
Canadian actress
1982 — present
Quick Facts
Profession
Canadian actress
Born
November 30, 1982
Age
~44 years
Name Origin
English
Timeline
actor, television actor, film actor
1982
Born in Calgary (1982-11-30)
2001
AwardGemini Award for Best Performance in a Children's or Youth Program or Series
2003
AwardWashington D.C. Area Film Critics Association Award for Best Ensemble
Present
Age ~44
About
Elisha Ann Cuthbert is a Canadian actress. As a child actress, she made her first televised appearance as an extra on Are You Afraid of the Dark? and co-hosted Popular Mechanics for Kids. She made her feature-film debut in the 1997 Canadian family drama Dancing on the Moon. Her first major lead role came in the 1998 drama film Airspeed alongside Joe Mantegna. In 2001, she starred in the movie Lucky Girl, for which she received her first award, the Gemini Awards.
Read more on Wikipedia →Frequently Asked Questions
Elisha Ann Cuthbert is a Canadian actress. As a child actress, she made her first televised appearance as an extra on Are You Afraid of the Dark? and co-hosted Popular Mechanics for Kids. She made her feature-film debut in the 1997 Canadian family drama Dancing on the Moon. Her first major lead role
The name Ann means "A female given name from Hebrew.. Etymology: From Ann. Variant of Anna and Anne.". It is of English origin.
Ann Cuthbert was born on November 30, 1982.
Name Meaning
A female given name from Hebrew.. Etymology: From Ann. Variant of Anna and Anne.
The name Ann is of English origin, meaning "A female given name from Hebrew.. Etymology: From Ann. Variant of Anna and Anne.". It is traditionally a female name.
Other famous people named Ann
Ann — November 30, 1982
Zodiac & Calendar Signs
Western Zodiac
Sagittarius
Optimistic, adventurous, generous
Fire · Jupiter · Nov 22 – Dec 21
Chinese Zodiac
Dog
Loyal, honest, kind
Water · Yang
Mayan Tzolkin
10 Imix
Dragon — creation, primordial energy
Celtic Tree
Elder
Free spirit, philosophical, wild
Ogham: Ruis · Nov 25 – Dec 23
Would you name your baby Ann?
Guestbook
That scene. You know the one. Oscar-worthy every time.
— a cinephile
Legend.
— anon
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