Rebecca Liddyard is an actress in film and television. Known for her roles in the films Houdini and Doyle (constable Adelaide Stratton) and The Secrets of Frankie Drake (Mary Shaw). The track record of a native of the Canadian town of London 16 cinematic works. She first appeared on the set in 2008, when she worked on the Murdoch Investigations project. In 2019, an actress from Canada starred in the movie Run This Town and the series Departure.
Films and genres
The heroine Rebecca Liddyard can also be seen in such popular projects as "In the hope of salvation" and "A man is looking for a woman." In the series “Kingdom”, she portrayed Princess Margot.
Films with Rebecca Liddyard belong to the following movie genres:
- Biography: "She's Grace."
- Drama: "Hitch", "Houdini and Doyle", "Highly Functional".
- Crime: "The Secrets of Frankie Drake."
- Thriller: Between.
- Fantasy: "A man is looking for a woman."
- Detective: Slasher.
- Comedy: "In the name of love and honor."
Rebecca Liddyard had a chance to work with such popular actors as Adelaide Kane, Michael Shanks, Yannick Bisson, Sarah Gadon, Lauren Lee Smith and others.
In the films “In the Name of Love and Honor” and “Secrets of Frankie Drake”, she played the main characters.
Biography
Rebecca Liddyard was born in 1990 in the town of London, located in the Canadian province of Ontario. The basics of the acting profession studied at Ryerson University. At the age of 18, she went to the city of Toronto. Here, Rebecca Liddyard worked as an office manager until 2016. Combined this work with filming in the series.
Big project
In February 2018, actress Rebecca Liddyard talked about her participation in the mystery project Frankie Drake, in which she portrayed Mary Shaw. The actress calls her heroine a self-confident girl who, in her small office, dreams of big things. According to the actress, Mary used to take matters into her own hands, she does what she sees fit. Continuing the theme, Rebecca notes that Mary believes in traditional values, but one day she will have to look at the world in a new way.