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Mary-Colin Chisholm is a Canadian TV, film and stage actress, writer, director, and co-assistant director of two theatre companies, LunaSea Theatre and Frankie Productions. She may be best known for her role as Eleanor Carr in the first season of ''Haven''. Chisholm has been nominated many times for the Robert Merritt Award.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Robert Merritt Awards )〕 Chisholm was born and grew up in Antigonish, Nova Scotia. She has lived in Toronto and Edmonton, but has returned to Nova Scotia,〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Five Minutes with Mary-Colin Chisholm )〕 currently residing in Halifax.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=About )〕 ==Partial career== In 2000 Chisholm directed the one-woman theatrical piece called ''Frankie'', starring Mary Ellen Maclean. Christian Murray coached movement and provided sound. The combination proved fruitful, for the three founded Frankie Productions, a theatre company which has continued to produce Canadian drama.〔 About this time she was commissioned to write a radio series for the CBC which was called ''He'd Be Your Mother’s Father’s Cousin''. Chisholm later transformed the radio play into a theatrical piece and later a one-woman show. 2005 included a performance of Daniel MacIvor's ''How It Works'', directed by the author for the Festival Antigonish. Chisholm played the sunny, helpful Christine. Chisholm performed in a co-op production of ''The Donahue Sisters'' by Geraldine Aron at the TNS Studio Space in Halifax in 2006. Four of the actors later decided to form a theatre company which was incorporated in 2007 as LunaSea Theatre. The company has performed, amongst others, Chisholm's ''To Capture Light'', Alan Bennett's ''Talking Heads'', and an all-woman production of Twelfth Night (2009).〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Past Shows )〕 In 2008 she performed in the Christian Murray written and directed play, ''Bone Boy'', as a mother of a child brought to life from a tooth. On the small screen in 2010 Chisholm had a recurring role as the emergency medical technician, Eleanor Carr, in the SyFy produced supernatural TV series ''Haven''. She also appeared in the Canadian horror thriller ''The Corridor''. Both were filmed on location in Chisholm's native Nova Scotia. Chisholm directed ''Lauchie, Liza and Rory'' by Sheldon Currie in 2010 for the Eastern Front Theatre〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Category "Uncategorized" )〕 and in 2011 for the Mulgrave Road Theatre, in association with Frankie Productions at the National Arts Centre in Ottawa. In 2011 she also performed in Caryl Churchill's ''Top Girls'' for the LunaSea Theatre, as well as in Michel Nadeau's ''And Slowly Beauty ...'' playing Anita, the waitress, for which her performance was described as "riveting". She performed the role of God in a modern mystery play, ''Creation'', for NAC in 2012 and gave a short season of a one-woman version of her play ''He'd Be Your Mother's Father's Cousin'' at Festival Antigonish.〔 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Mary-Colin Chisholm」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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