Piper Perabo

Piper Perabo was nominated for the Golden Globes for her work as a stage, TV, and film actress. She was born in Dallas and grew up in New Jersey. Coyote Ugly was her breakout role. She has been in a variety of films since that time, including Christopher's "The Prestige", with Hugh Jackman, Christian Bale and "Because I Said So" which starred Diane Keaton, and "First Snow" with Guy Pearce. "Cheaper by the Dozen", "Imagine Me & You" films starring Steve Martin, "Cheaper by the Dozen", "Cheaper by the Dozen", "Cheaper by the Dozen" films, "10th & Wolf" crime drama featuring a cast which also included Dennis Hopper and James Marsden. She starred alongside Bruce Willis, Joseph Gordon Levitt, Emily Blunt and Jeff Daniels in Rian Johnson's sci-fi action film "Looper.". Perabo played Annie Walker on USA Network's spy drama "Covert Affairs" for five seasons. Then she starred as a co-star in ABC's legal drama "Notorious. "And she will next appear on Netflix in "Turn Up Charlie" alongside Idris Elba. In Neil LaBute's controversial production, "Reasons to be Pretty" Perabo made her Broadway debut. The show was nominated by the Tony for the Best Play. Perabo is active in the field of activism as well as her stage and screen performances. Perabo is a Voice for the International Rescue Committee and is a spokesperson for the International Rescue Committee, bringing awareness to the refugee crisis around the world and supporting those who are impacted by religious persecution or conflict, as well as oppression by the state. Piper lives in Los Angeles, New York City. She graduated from Toms River High School North in 1994. She performed in every musical that was performed during high school. In her senior year was when she played Katie in "Meet Me In St. Louis;" junior year, Cousin Fan in "Mame;" sophomore year, Lady Brighton in "Me and My Girl"" and , in her freshman year, a dancer on "How to be Successful in Business Without Really Trying." She was the high-school president of the National Honor Society, and as editor of Polaris, the school's literary journal. She was also a Marinerettes dancer in high school football games.