Christian Sinclair

Christian Sinclair has spent her life in the entertainment industry. Growing up between Seattle, WA and Vancouver, Canada she had access to a plethora of independent films, commercials and theater.At the age of seven she did her first commercial for a local business. From there Christian began extensive training and studied everything about film, and the craft of acting, that she could. She studied with one of the top Shakespearean schools in the Northwest, took classes on stage and film combat, improvisation, acting, film, directing and anything else that came her way. Her teenage years were filled with runway and print work, doing fashion shows with top companies such as BEBE, Nine West, and Guess, while she also pursued a degree in film and theater. By age eighteen, Christian starred in "Who's Wives Are They Anyway?" a play, which received a wonderful extensive newspaper write-up, rave reviews, and sold out ticket sales for it's entire run, a first in the theaters history. Christian also became a permanent fixture in the local independent film community and received a spread in the newspaper about local filmmakers, putting Christian front and center with an interview and list of her contributions to film community.With a growing resume and a long list of accomplishment, Christian made the leap to Los Angeles at age twenty. She immediately began working upon her arrival. She studied at Margie Haber studios, and more closely with Dee Wallace of ET and the veteran actor Steve Eastin. Christian has studied many techniques including Adler, Strasberg, Meisner and many others. Christian continued to build her resume by doing student and independent films, music videos, commercials and web series.For as far back as Christian or anyone remembers, she has always wanted to be an actor and pursued it with vigor, determination, and expertise. After twenty years of consistent work and growth in the industry, her passion remains as great as it did as a child but continues to evolve, as does her talent. Show less «