Camille chen biography

The film industry has some of the biggest millionaires in the world. The art of film-making has been advancing through the years, enabling filmmakers to produce quality content and have talented actresses who in the end, pull millions of viewers. One such star who has made a name for themselves due to their acting prowess is Camille Chen.

Camille Chen is a Taiwanese-born American film and TV commercial actress. She began her career in the show business as a voiceover actress before appearing in a few uncredited film appearances. However, her fame has grown over the years thanks to her appearances in Game Night, Studio 60 in the Sunset Strip and Selena: the Series.

Camille Chen's profile summary

• Full name: Camille Chen
• Nickname: Camille
• Gender: Female
• Date of birth: 1st September 1979
• Age: 42 years old (as of 2022)
• Zodiac sign: Virgo
• Place of birth: Taiwan, East Asia
• Current residence: Los Angeles, California, USA
• Nationali
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  Camille Chen

  Taiwanese-American actress (b. 1979)

  Camille Chen (Chinese: 卡蜜兒陳; born September 1, 1979) is a Taiwanese-American actress.

  Early life and education

  Born in Taiwan but raised in the U.S.,^[2] Chen attended the University of Texas at Austin and then began her career in show business, doing voiceover work for the English version of anime television series such as Lost Universe and Devil Lady.

  Career

  Chen's first feature film roles were uncredited appearances as Miss New Hampshire in the 2000 film, Miss Congeniality, and as a cheerleader in the 2002 film, The New Guy.

  From 2006 to 2007, Chen had a regular recurring role as Samantha Li on Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip.^[3] She guest-starred on the 2009 episode of Law & Order, "Just a Girl in the World" as Emma Kim, first thought to be the target of a serial killer, but later discovered to be the murderer herself.^[4] On stage, Chen portrayed "Christmas Eve" in a 2012 Los Angeles production of Avenue Q.^[5]

  In 2016, Chen starred in Poor Tod

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  My Story

  All my life, people have asked me, “What are you?” or “Where are you from?” followed by a, “No, what’s your ethnicity?” since I, of course always answer, “Human,” “Texas,” and finally, “Taiwanese.” (I was born in Taipei.) That would always spark yet another conversation that involved, “Oh, I LOVE pad thai!” or, “I’ve always wanted to go to Bangkok!” At first, I would try to explain that Taiwan was a different country than Thailand, and then they would ask me where Taiwan even was, and if it’s the Republic of China, how it was different than being Chinese, etc. etc. etc…. so then I got lazy. And I started just telling people that I was Chinese. Then, in 2007, I was able to go back to Taiwan and visit my dad and his family. I immediately connected to the people, the culture, the food. Pride swelled in my body, and I knew that I had to go out of my way to educate those who didn’t know about this culture that so defined me. And, that’s the f