Annie Wersching
Annie Wersching played an American actress from the United States. Her name is well-known due to her roles on television, such as Renee Walker on 24, Julia Brasher and Bosch in Timeless as Emma Whitmore. Rosalind was also the performance-capture of Tess within the videogame The Last of Us. Annie Wersching passed away at the age 45 of an American television actor on January 29th, 2123. She was also the voice of Tess in the well-known video game The Last of Us and appeared in television shows like 24 as well as Timeless. Stephen Full, her husband confirmed her death and confirmed her death. Annie Full, said Stephen she had not just left an absence that was important to the family, but an opportunity to fill the gap. She didn't need music to dance; she used to look for something unique even in the most mundane of occasions. Annie Full is survived by her husband Stephen Full and her sons Freddie Ozzie Archie. Her birthplace was St. Louis in Missouri. Her parents were Frank Wersching Jr., and Sandy Wersching. She was born to Frank Wersching Sr. as well as Sandy Wersching. In 2002, she aged 24 when she made her debut acting appearance in an episode of Star Trek. Anne had the chance to appear as FBI Special Agent Renee Walker during the 7th season of the 24 TV series in the year 2009. His acting career lasted for 20 years and was characterized by appearances on The Vampire Diaries and Marvel's Runaways The Rookie and The Next Generation Picard. Because many have expressed interest in her background and education we've decided to make all information publicly available regarding her. Annie Wersching was both born and raised in St. Louis Missouri in the United States. Crossroads College Preparatory School at the Central West End in St. Louis presented her with an honorary diploma from the high school class in the year 1995. As a child, she was part of the Celtic Stepdances group and was a part of Irish Dance competitions. Millikin University granted her a bachelor of music degree in fine arts and theater in 1999.
Comments
Post a Comment