Janine Theriault (born 1975) is a Canadian actress. She grew up in
Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, where she lived until leaving to attend Walnut
Hill School for the Performing Arts in Natick, Massachusetts. While
there she majored in dance and also trained in voice.Known for her
work in the ensemble cast of the A&E TV original series, Bleeders
(1997), A Nero Wolfe Mystery (2001â€"2002), Theriault has appeared in
television films and series including Stork Derby (MOW, 2001) Owning
Mahowny (feature film, 2002) and several episodes of Monk. She also
played a role as Miss Manderly in Felicity: An American Girl
Adventure.She also starred, (opposite Vincent D'Onofrio), in the
acclaimed short film "Five Minutes, Mr. Welles" (2005).On the stage,
Theriault received excellent reviews for her performance as Élisabeth
Vigée-Lebrun in the Joel Gross play, Marie Antoinette: The Color of
Flesh, in which she appeared in 2008. Reviewer Brandon K. Thorpe
wrote, "Theriault's [turmoil] belongs to a thinking woman. Even as she
reflects this, she retains her grip on the quick-mindedness of the
devoted social climber who rose from the mob to become best friends
with a queen and who soon must find another place to alight. This is a
lot to show on a face or in a voice, but she does it, and she never
cracks for a second."
Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, where she lived until leaving to attend Walnut
Hill School for the Performing Arts in Natick, Massachusetts. While
there she majored in dance and also trained in voice.Known for her
work in the ensemble cast of the A&E TV original series, Bleeders
(1997), A Nero Wolfe Mystery (2001â€"2002), Theriault has appeared in
television films and series including Stork Derby (MOW, 2001) Owning
Mahowny (feature film, 2002) and several episodes of Monk. She also
played a role as Miss Manderly in Felicity: An American Girl
Adventure.She also starred, (opposite Vincent D'Onofrio), in the
acclaimed short film "Five Minutes, Mr. Welles" (2005).On the stage,
Theriault received excellent reviews for her performance as Élisabeth
Vigée-Lebrun in the Joel Gross play, Marie Antoinette: The Color of
Flesh, in which she appeared in 2008. Reviewer Brandon K. Thorpe
wrote, "Theriault's [turmoil] belongs to a thinking woman. Even as she
reflects this, she retains her grip on the quick-mindedness of the
devoted social climber who rose from the mob to become best friends
with a queen and who soon must find another place to alight. This is a
lot to show on a face or in a voice, but she does it, and she never
cracks for a second."
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