Anik Matern

Anik Matern is a Canadian actress and founder of the award-winning Dynamic Theater Factory. Community Builder award discerned to D.T.F and Anik Matern by the Actra Montreal union branch for her outstanding contribution to the industry.

Anik Matern
Born (1963-04-30) April 30, 1963
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
NationalityCanadian
OccupationActress and founder of the Dynamic Theater Factory

Early life

Anik Matern was born in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, and graduated from John Abbott College Professional Theatre Program.

Career

Matern has served as acting consultant and coach for television and film projects including The Jackie Onassis Project for Muse Entertainment, the Growing Pains Movie for Atomic Films, The Sleep Room for Cinar Productions, and The Hunger for Telescene.

Matern has directed and written several creative works in Montreal, one in Toronto and three in France.

Matern's acting credits include: Underdogs for the Just for Laughs Festival, Secret Window opposite Johnny Depp, NBC's The Reagans and Chasing Holden.

Matern played 'Thelma the android' in Space Cases, a children's science fiction show that ran for two seasons on Nickelodeon. She appeared as series regular 'Brenan the Witch' in Back to Sherwood, for CBC and YTV. She has appeared in Are You Afraid of the Dark II?, Lassie, All Souls, and Fries With That?.

She has done voice work for English-dubbed versions of several anime series distributed by Saban Entertainment, in Robert Munsch's The Snow Suit, as Chloe in Madeline, Maid Marian in Hanna-Barbera's Young Robin Hood, and as Violet in The Bellflower Bunnies.

Matern is founder and president of the Dynamic Theater Factory.[1]

Filmography

Television series and voice work includes:

She has also been a guest star on Are You Afraid of the Dark? and All Souls.

Movie work includes:

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gollark: You don't need HURD for this.
gollark: > @coral sounds like a job for GNU/HURD translatorsOr just FUSE?
gollark: Except it does actually finish, which was quite foolish of me.
gollark: PotatOS has a technically-not-infinite progress bar thing like that.

References
  1. Lalla, Steve. "Dynamic Theater Factory: Dynamic theatre". Hour Community. Archived from the original on 11 January 2018. Retrieved 11 January 2018.
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