Most widely recognized for her role in the Canadian police drama 19-2, she really began gaining attention across the United States when she was cast as Jocelyn Fray in the ABC Family adaptation of The Mortal Instruments series. Before that, though, her journey started with a small but notable appearance in the 1992 drama Coyote, which marked her first film credit. It wasn’t until 1993 that she truly broke through, landing the lead role in the series Au nom du Père et du Fils—a performance that put her on the map. She hails from Rigaud, Quebec, a quiet town that’s proud to call her one of their own. Growing up, she shared her childhood with three siblings: Gilder, Yvon, and Luc. Over the years, she’s built an impressive career, yet she remains connected to her roots. Her story is one of steady growth, from early roles in French-language productions to becoming a familiar face in North American television. And through it all, she’s stayed true to who she is.
She’s truly made her mark both on stage and in front of the camera, showcasing her talent in a variety of roles. One standout performance was in the play L’Affaire Tartuffe, where she really brought the character to life. She has this natural ability to connect with audiences, whether she’s performing live or on screen. Her work in L’Affaire Tartuffe especially highlighted her range and depth as an actress. She continues to take on challenging roles, and each time, she proves why she’s so respected in the industry. With every project she tackles, she brings something fresh and compelling to the table.