
Natalie Brown
Multiple people share this name — showing the most well-known match (Acting).
Acting · Born 1973-05-17 · age 53 · Timmins, Ontario, Canada
Natalie Brown (born May 17, 1973 ) is a Canadian actress who landed her first print campaign for Bonne Bell when she was sixteen and went on to become the Heinz Ketchup girl. She modeled for Noxema and Max Factor. She studied fine arts at York University in Toronto. She played talent agent Sophie Parker on the television sitcom Sophie, which ran for two seasons, and grieving mother Carol Haplin on the ABC series Happy Town. Her other credits include ReGenesis, Naked Josh, Mutant X, Zoe Busiek: Wild Card, Something Beneath, Dawn of the Dead, Welcome to Mooseport, How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days, MTV's Undressed, Tracker, Flashpoint, and the travel + escape channel's Living the Life. Natalie Brown is also known in Canada for her other work in television commercials, particularly those for Baileys Irish Cream, Salon Selectives, Canada Post, London Life, and Yoplait (2011) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Titles

Dawn of the Dead

How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days

Saw V

Nightmare Alley

The Expanse

The Strain

Dark Matter

Schitt's Creek

XX

Lost Girl

Channel Zero

Clarice

Being Human

Welcome to Mooseport

The Crossing

How to Plan an Orgy in a Small Town

Private Eyes

Hudson & Rex

Mutant X

The Listener

SurrealEstate

Compulsion

10.5: Apocalypse

Accused

Alert: Missing Persons Unit

ReGenesis

Skins

The Breach

Frankie Drake Mysteries

Fairfield Road

Ecstasy

Republic of Doyle

Exploding Sun

Something Beneath

Cyberstalker

Descent

The Last Sect

Remember Me, Mommy?

Mistletoe Murders

The Surrogacy Trap

Testees

Sue Thomas: F.B.Eye

Be My Valentine

Blood Honey

For Love and Honor

Shadow Island Mysteries: The Last Christmas

Friends Who Kill

Against the Wall

Cancel Christmas

Thunderbird

I Me Wed

Shadow Island Mysteries: Wedding for One

Deadly Invitations

Tracker

Black Widower

Smart Home Killer

Canadian Strain

Ashgrove

The Crooked E: The Unshredded Truth About Enron

Tilt