Christine Brubaker is a multifaceted Canadian performer and artistic leader, boasting an impressive portfolio that spans both the small and large screens, as well as the stage. As a talented theatre actor, she has had the privilege of working across Canada, leaving a lasting impression on audiences and critics alike. Her most notable role to date is undoubtedly her ensemble cast performance in the A&E TV original series, A Nero Wolfe Mystery, which aired from 2001 to 2002.
Beyond her acting prowess, Brubaker has also made a significant impact as a theatre director, having helmed numerous world premieres. These productions include Wilde Tales and a fresh adaptation of The Horse and His Boy, both of which were showcased at the esteemed Shaw Festival. Furthermore, she is the co-creator of 7th Cousins: An Automythography, a groundbreaking work that showcases her innovative approach to storytelling.
In addition to her creative endeavors, Brubaker has also ventured into large-scale outdoor performances, directing the ambitious production Henry G20. This undertaking demonstrates her ability to adapt to new and challenging environments, pushing the boundaries of what is possible in live performance.
As a respected educator, Brubaker shares her expertise with the next generation of artists, teaching directing in the graduate program at the University of Calgary's School of Creative and Performing Arts in Calgary, Alberta. When not in the classroom, she splits her time between Calgary and Toronto, Ontario, allowing her to stay connected to both the artistic communities in these vibrant cities.
