- Born
- Nickname
- Kat
- Height1.70 m
- Ever since she was a child growing up in South Jersey, Katrina Law had more energy than she knew what to do with. Her mother (being the brilliant mother that she is) recognized this at an early age and enrolled Katrina in a variety of activities ranging from dance and gym classes to karate lessons, soccer practice, and voice coaching. You name the activity and Katrina's mother probably had her try it at least once. When she graduated high school her yearbook was filled with photos of her on the Varsity Track team, Varsity Soccer Team, Varsity Cheerleading Squad, and even the Varsity Weightlifting Team. She was also a member of the National Honor Society and won the title of Miss New Jersey Teen USA, where she went on to represent the state at finals on national television.
This eccentric collection of interests and activities, combined with her exotic physical appearance usually means that the first question people ask her is, "What are you?"
What she is, to answer their question, is a typical small-town American Girl. Her parents met during the Vietnam War; her father being a Catholic of German and Italian decent serving in the U.S. armed forces and her mother a Buddhist living in Taiwan, working as a bartender. This combination of cultures learning to live in harmony under one roof taught Katrina tolerance, patience, understanding, and humor as a child and still guides her to this day.
After graduating with a theater degree from the Richard Stockton College of NJ, Katrina's acting education continued on in the big cities of Philadelphia and New York. There she not only deepened her understanding of acting as an art form, but she also sharpened her teeth on the business of acting. In New York City she earned her SAG eligibility on the set of Le bon numéro (2000) with Nora Ephron and John Travolta, and finally joined SAG when she booked a guest star role on NY's New York 911 (1999). Since then, she has gone on to act in many exciting projects, including a three-episode arc as the Mord'Sith Garen in Legend of the Seeker: L'épée de vérité (2008) and as the series regular Mira in the hit show Spartacus : Le Sang des Gladiateurs (2010).- IMDb Mini Biography By: misskatrinalaw.com - Born in Philadelphia and raised in South Jersey, Katrina Law is developing a résumé that is guaranteed to start turning heads in the entertainment industry in 2014. With roles in notable television series, including Les Experts : Miami (2002) (CBS), Legend of the Seeker: L'épée de vérité (2008) (ABC), and Chuck (2007) (NBC), plus supporting and lead roles in independent films, such as Knuckle Draggers (2009), Le bon numéro (2000), Emmett's Mark (2002), The Learning Curve, and Bottomfeeders (2001), to name a few. Law's name is becoming synonymous with an unshakable talent and drive combined with a stunning, unique look that is unparalleled in the business to date. Law was recently seen starring as Mira on the hit Starz series Spartacus : Le Sang des Gladiateurs (2010). In 2014, Law made her debut on The CW's Arrow (2012) as the recurring DC comic book character Nyssa al Ghul. In the comics, it's revealed that Nyssa is the love child of Ra's al Ghul, making her the half-sister of Talia al Ghul, portrayed by Marion Cotillard in The Dark Knight Rises (2012).- IMDb Mini Biography By: Joel Stevens Entertainment
- SpouseKeith Andreen(January 5, 2013 - present) (1 child)
- ChildrenKinley Andreen
- Katrina is Taiwanese from her mother's side and German & Italian from her father's side.
- Has a black belt in Taekwondo.
- Has a daughter, Kinley Andreen (b. December 27, 2018), with her husband Keith Andreen.
- Is a cat lover.
- Sister-in-law of Tracy Andreen.
- [nudity on Spartacus] I trusted that they were going to protect me and make me look as good as possible. Also the amount of penises shown on Spartacus was pretty much equal to the amount of 'boobage.' so I feel that if it's equal opportunity I'm down, but when it comes to a woman walking around naked while a man is in a three-piece suit, I find that offensive. Fair is fair so if everybody is doing it. It's cool, but if it's just the woman being exposed and objectified then no.
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