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Deborah Kara Unger
Birth at
31 March 1964
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Deborah Kara Unger is a Canadian actress who has starred in many famous American films.
Deborah was born in 1963 in Vancouver, Canada. Her mother has made a scientific career, and her father works as a gynecologist. As a child, she worked in a children’s amateur group, whose performances were repeatedly broadcast on Canadian television. But before professionally plunge into the world of “magic and dreams”, Deborah graduated from the University of British Columbia, where she studied philosophy and
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Deborah Kara Unger is a Canadian actress who has starred in many famous American films.
Deborah was born in 1963 in Vancouver, Canada. Her mother has made a scientific career, and her father works as a gynecologist. As a child, she worked in a children’s amateur group, whose performances were repeatedly broadcast on Canadian television. But before professionally plunge into the world of “magic and dreams”, Deborah graduated from the University of British Columbia, where she studied philosophy and economics.
After graduating from university, Deborah entered Australia's National Institute of Dramatic Art and became the first Canadian to study the mysteries of dramatic art at this institute. At the same time, she systematically passed castings in acting agencies. Her first film role was Bangkok Hilton, where she played a cameo role. Then there were the films Prisoners of the Sun, Breakaway and
"While you weren't there" . Deborah did, and
"Horze - 3: The Last Dimension" She played two roles, but this film was coolly received by critics and audiences. One of her most interesting roles was the role of Christina in David Fincher’s The Game, where Sean Penn and Michael Douglas worked with Deborah on the set; the film was a fabulous success and all the actors involved in it reaped well-deserved laurels. In this film, Deborah starred in quite frank scenes. She also starred in
"Payback" Directed by Brian Helgeland and John Mir, a biographical drama by Norman Jewison
"Hurricane" In Jonathan Nositer’s Notes and Miracles, in Edoardo Ponti’s drama Just Between Us, in Jeffrey Sachs’ horror film White Noise. To date, she has played about forty roles.
But her private life Deborah prefers to hide from immodest eyes, her name is not associated with high-profile scandals and does not fall into the columns of secular chronicles. When free time is given, Deborah prefers to go home to Vancouver. /