Joanne Vannicola: Difference between revisions

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    {{Use dmy dates|date=October 2012}}
    {{Use Canadian English|date=October 2012}}
    {{Infobox person
    {{Infobox person
    | picture=
    | name            = Joanne Vannicola
    | caption=
    | image          =  
    | date_birth=1968
    | alt            =  
    | place_birth=Montreal, Quebec, Canada<ref name="lezwatch">{{Cite web |title=Jo Vannicola Actor Bio |author= |work=LezWatch.TV |date= |access-date=18 June 2020 |url= https://lezwatchtv.com/actor/jo-vannicola/}}</ref>
    | caption        =  
    | nationality=Canadian
    | birth_name      =
    | pronouns=[[they/them]]<ref>{{cite tweet|user=joannevannicola|number=1172915600655560709|title=I’ll soon be updating my pronouns to They/them on my websites. It’s going to take some time but I want to be part of the change, to reflect the language that fits gender, those of us who are nonbinary & trans. #lgbtq #nonbinary #trans #gender #language|date=14 September 2019}}</ref>
    | birth_place      = [[Montreal]], [[Quebec]], Canada
    | gender=[[nonbinary]]<ref name="website">{{Cite web |title=Joanne Vannicola Official Website |author= |work= |date= |access-date=18 June 2020 |url= https://www.joannevannicola.com/}}</ref>
    | birth_date      = {{birth year and age|1968}}
    | occupation=actor, activist, author
    | death_date      =
    | known_for=
    | death_place      =
    | occupation      = Actor, writer
    | website          = https://www.joannevannicola.com
    | image_size      =
    | other_names      =
    | years_active    = 1982–present
    | spouse          =
    | domestic_partner =
    }}
    }}


    '''Joanne "Jo" Vannicola''' is a Canadian actor. Some of their roles include Dr. Naadiah in ''Being Erica'', Dr. Mia Stone in ''PSI Factor'', Jerri in ''Love and Human Remains'', Sam in ''Stonewall'', Renee in ''Slasher: Guilty Party'', and Amber Ciotti in ''Slasher: Solstice'', as well as voice roles in ''Crash Canyon'' and ''My Dad the Rock Star''.
    '''Joanne Vannicola''' is a [[Canadians|Canadian]] actor.<ref>"Vannicola says role as female jockey good for girls". [[Canadian Press]], 14 June 1995.</ref> They are most noted for their roles as Dr. Naadiah in ''[[Being Erica]]'' on Netflix, Dr. Mia Stone in ''[[PSI Factor]]'', Jerri in ''[[Love and Human Remains]]'', Sam in ''[[Stonewall (2015 film)|Stonewall]]'', Renee in ''[[Slasher (TV series)|Slasher: Guilty Party]]'', and Amber Ciotti in ''[[Slasher (TV series)|Slasher: Solstice]]'', as well as voice roles in ''[[Crash Canyon]]'' and ''[[My Dad the Rock Star]]''.


    In 2004, they founded the organization [https://www.youthoutloud.ca/ Youth Out Loud] to raise awareness of child sexual abuse.<ref name="lezwatch" />
    Vannicola came out as [[non-binary]] in their 2019 memoir ''All We Knew But Couldn't Say''.<ref name=wilner>Norman Wilner, [https://nowtoronto.com/culture/books/joanne-vannicola-all-we-knew-but-couldnt-say/ "Joanne Vannicola wants to push Canadian film beyond gender binaries"]. ''[[Now (newspaper)|Now]]'', June 18, 2019.</ref>


    Vannicola has been out as a [[lesbian]] for many years, and [[coming out|came out]] as nonbinary in 2018.<ref name="2018blog">{{Cite web |title=Nonbinary, Trans, & Queer. The Film Biz. |author=Vannicola, Joanne |work=Joanne Vannicola Blog |date=14 November 2018 |access-date=18 June 2020 |url= https://joannevannicola.blog/2018/11/14/nonbinary-trans-queer-the-film-biz/}}</ref> As of 2020, they describe themself as "lesbian and or [[butch]] and or nonbinary".<ref>[https://www.instagram.com/p/CBdvenfAUfh/ Instagram post], 15 June 2020</ref>
    ==Background==
    Born in [[Montreal]], [[Quebec]],<ref name=derby>"Montreal native keeps her seat in Derby movie". ''[[Ottawa Citizen]]'', 15 June 1995.</ref> they began their career as a child, and moved to [[Toronto]], [[Ontario]] in their teens to attend the Toronto School for the Performing Arts.<ref>"Joanne Vannicola is a winner: The Montreal-born actress, who stars in ABC-TV's Derby, has more than 30 roles to her credit and that ultimate TV calling card, an Emmy Award". ''[[The Globe and Mail]]'', 17 June 1995.</ref>


    They wrote about their life's struggles in their 2019 memoir ''All We Knew But Couldn't Say''<ref name="Wilner">{{Cite web |title=Joanne Vannicola wants to push Canadian film beyond gender binaries |last=Wilner |first=Norman |work=NOW Magazine |date=18 June 2019 |access-date=18 June 2020 |url= https://nowtoronto.com/culture/books/joanne-vannicola-all-we-knew-but-couldnt-say/}}</ref>, which was nominated for the Kobo Emerging Writer Prize 2020.<ref name="kobo_Sixt">{{Cite web |title=Sixth Annual Rakuten Kobo Emerging Writer Prize Shortlist Announced |author= |work=Kobo News |date=6 May 2020 |access-date=18 June 2020 |url= https://www.kobo.com/news/sixth-annual-rakuten-kobo-emerging-writer-prize-shortlist-announced }}</ref>
    ==Career==
    Vannicola had their first prominent role in the teen drama series ''[[9B (TV series)|9B]]'', for which they received a [[Gemini Award]] nomination for Best Actress in a Continuing Dramatic Role in 1989.<ref>"Going for Gemini glory". ''[[The Globe and Mail]]'', 26 October 1989.</ref> In 1991, they won an [[Emmy Award]] for Outstanding Performance in a Children's Special in ''[[CBS Schoolbreak Special|Maggie's Secret]]'',<ref>"Daytime winners : Hughes, Bergman are winners Lucci loses again". ''[[Waterloo Region Record]]'', 28 June 1991.</ref> and in 1994 they received a [[Genie Award]] nomination for [[Canadian Screen Award for Best Supporting Actress|Best Supporting Actress]] for the film ''Love and Human Remains''.<ref>"Exotica dominates Genie nominations". ''[[Montreal Gazette]]'', 20 October 1994.</ref>


    ==Quotes==
    Vannicola has also appeared in films and television series such as ''[[Common Ground (2000 film)|Common Ground]],'' ''[[Girlfriends' Guide to Divorce]]'', ''[[Rookie Blue (season 6)|Rookie Blue]]'', ''[[Slasher (TV series)|Slasher]]'', ''[[Degrassi: The Next Generation|Degrassi]]'', ''[[Stardom]]'',<ref>"Actor's 15 Moments with Arcand not up". ''[[Toronto Star]]'', 25 June 1999.</ref> ''Betrayal of Silence'', ''The Ultimate Betrayal'', ''[[Relic Hunter]]'', ''[[Mutant X (TV series)|Mutant X]]'', ''[[Kung Fu: The Legend Continues]]'', ''[[Night Heat]]'' and ''Derby''.<ref name=derby/> In 2019, they appeared in the ''[[Street Legal (Canadian TV series)|Street Legal]]'' reboot as Sam, a non-binary supporting character who was planned to have a more prominent storyline in the second season, although the reboot was cancelled after six episodes.<ref name=wilner/>
    "It was so hard for me my entire life to explain what that was. People would say 'Well just because you're a [[lesbian]] doesn't mean that you can't be [[feminine]]' [...] I didn't have the language growing up, and if I'd had the word nonbinary, I would have been able to say 'But I'm nonbinary.'"<ref name="WhatSheSaid">{{Cite web |title=Joanne Vannicola talks memoir 'All We Knew But Couldn’t Say' |author=WhatSheSaid Talk |work=YouTube |date=19 August 2019 |access-date=18 June 2020 |url= https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dJzgiGCSI0M}}</ref>


    "I must write about [[LGBTQ]] people and I must never stop being authentically me. Hiding, [[passing]], even acting or pretending to be anything other than queer and non-binary, is a road I never want to walk. Be brave lgbtq people. We are reflecting who we are for the next generation who need us to step up and take space, be visible."<ref>[https://www.instagram.com/p/B6UYCzygS-k/ Instagram post], 20 December 2019</ref>
    They received an [[ACTRA Award]] nomination for Best Voice Performance in 2009.<ref>"ACTRA unveils nominees for performance awards". ''[[The Globe and Mail]]'', 28 January 2009.</ref>
     
    They wrote and directed their first short film, ''SNIP'', in 2017.<ref>"SNIP: A disturbing and empowering short film on the topic of sexual assault!". ''The Buzz'', August 2017.</ref>
     
    In 2019, Vannicola published their memoir, ''All We Knew But Couldn't Say'', with [[Dundurn Press]].<ref name=wilner/>
     
    ==Personal life==
    Vannicola founded a not for profit organization to raise awareness about child abuse, ''Youth Out Loud'', in 2004.<ref>"Walk is answer to stigma of abuse". ''[[Toronto Star]]'', 24 May 2008.</ref> An out [[lesbian]] prior to coming out as non-binary, Vannicola was a prominent campaigner for [[same-sex marriage in Canada]]<ref>"Same sex marriage demonstration at Liberal Party convention". ''[[Canada NewsWire]]'', 13 November 2003.</ref> and is the current chair of outACTRAto, [[ACTRA]]'s advocacy and support committee for [[LGBTQ]] performers.<ref name=wilner/>
     
    Vannicola holds a certificate from the creative writing program at University of Toronto, and was selected for the Diaspora Dialogues program in Toronto in 2013.<ref>[https://diasporadialogues.com/emerging-author-month-joanne-vannicola/ "Emerging Author of the Month: Joanne Vannicola"]. ''Diaspora Dialogues'', 6 January 2014.</ref>
     
    == Filmography ==
     
    ===Film===
    {| class="wikitable sortable"
    |-
    ! Year
    ! Title
    ! Role
    ! class="unsortable" | Notes
    |-
    |1982
    |''[[Hard Feelings (film)]]''
    |Claudia Hergruder
    |
    |-
    |1986
    |''[[Toby McTeague]]''
    |Parker
    |
    |-
    |1993
    |''[[Love and Human Remains]]''
    |Jerri
    |
    |-
    |1995
    |''[[Iron Eagle on the Attack]]''
    |Wheeler
    |
    |-
    |1997
    |''Hysteria''
    |Blair
    |
    |-
    |2000
    |''[[Stardom]]''
    |Rosie
    |
    |-
    |2013
    |''{{sortname|The|Animal Project}}''
    |Morag
    |
    |-
    |2015
    |''[[Stonewall (2015 film)|Stonewall]]''
    |Sam
    |
    |}
     
    ===Television===
    {| class="wikitable sortable"
    |-
    ! Year
    ! Title
    ! Role
    ! class="unsortable" | Notes
    |-
    |1986
    |''[[9B (TV series)|9B]]''
    |Mary Neissbrkor
    |TV film
    |-
    |1987
    |''Taking Care of Terrific''
    |Enid / Cynthia
    |TV film
    |-
    |1987
    |''[[Street Legal (Canadian TV series)|Street Legal]]''
    |Mrs. Flanigan
    |Episode: "Mr. Nice Guy"
    |-
    |1988
    |''[[Night Heat]]''
    |Ella
    |Episode: "Forgive Me Father"
    |-
    |1988
    |''No Blame''
    |Laura
    |TV film
    |-
    |1988
    |''Betrayal of Silence''
    |Karen
    |TV film
    |-
    |1988
    |''[[T. and T.]]''
    |Betty
    |Episode: "And Baby Makes Nine"
    |-
    |1988
    |''[[Street Legal (Canadian TV series)|Street Legal]]''
    |Joanie
    |Episode: "Cat and Mouse"
    |-
    |1989
    |''[[Men (TV series)|Men]]''
    |Kimberly
    |Episode: "Cupid Ms...Takes"
    |-
    |1989–90
    |''[[My Secret Identity]]''
    |Cassie Martin
    |Episode: "Secret Code", "Long Shot", "White Lies"
    |-
    |1990
    |''[[T. and T.]]''
    |Martina
    |Episode: "Cry Wolf"
    |-
    |1990
    |''[[CBS Schoolbreak Special]]''
    |Maggie Kingston
    |Episode: "Maggie's Secret"
    |-
    |1991
    |''[[Katts and Dog]]''
    |Mariana
    |Episode: "Desperate Hours"
    |-
    |1991
    |''[[Tarzán]]''
    |Nikki Robinson
    |Episode: "Tarzan and the Killer Lion"
    |-
    |1992–93
    |''[[Street Legal (Canadian TV series)|Street Legal]]''
    |Barbara Jacobson
    |Episode: "Affairs of the Heart", "Hasta La Vista"
    |-
    |1994
    |''Ultimate Betrayal''
    |Karla
    |TV film
    |-
    |1994
    |''To Save the Children''
    |Melanie Young
    |TV film
    |-
    |1995
    |''Derby''
    |Katie Woods
    |TV film
    |-
    |1996
    |''[[Kung Fu: The Legend Continues]]''
    |Claire
    |Episode: "Phoenix"
    |-
    |1999–00
    |''[[Psi Factor]]''
    |Dr. Mia Stone
    |Main role (season 4)
    |-
    |2000
    |''[[Common Ground (2000 film)|Common Ground]]''
    |Max
    |TV film
    |-
    |2000
    |''{{sortname|The|Stalking of Laurie Show}}''
    |Tabitha
    |TV film
    |-
    |2001
    |''{{sortname|The|Wandering Soul Murders|nolink=1}}''
    |Mieka Kilbourn
    |TV film
    |-
    |2001
    |''[[What Makes a Family]]''
    |Melissa
    |TV film
    |-
    |2002
    |''[[Relic Hunter]]''
    |Zanda Wilkes
    |Episode: "Warlock of the Nu Theta Phi"
    |-
    |2002
    |''[[Mutant X (TV series)|Mutant X]]''
    |Maddie Conlan
    |Episode: "Double Vision"
    |-
    |2003
    |''[[Train 48]]''
    |Sue
    |Episode: "1.13", "1.40"
    |-
    |2003
    |''In the Dark''
    |Sadie Speller
    |TV film
    |-
    |2003
    |''[[Thoughtcrimes]]''
    |Terri Merriweather
    |TV film
    |-
    |2005
    |''[[Gerald McBoing-Boing (TV series)|Gerald McBoing-Boing]]''
    |Jacob
    |Main Role
    |-
    |2009–2011
    |''[[Being Erica]]''
    |Dr. Naadiah
    |Recurring role
    |-
    |2014
    |''[[Degrassi: The Next Generation]]''
    |Chef Kaz
    |Episode: "How Bizarre", "My Hero"
    |-
    |2015
    |''[[Rookie Blue]]''
    |Jasmine
    |Episode: "Ninety Degrees"
    |-
    |2015
    |''[[Girlfriends' Guide to Divorce]]''
    |
    |Episode: "Don't Blow the Bubble"
    |-
    |2016
    |''[[Slasher (TV series)|Slasher: The Executioner]]''
    |Debbie
    |Episode: "Ill-Gotten Gains"
    |-
    |2017
    |''Sea Change''
    |Nick Colley
    |TV film
    |-
    |2017
    |''[[Slasher (TV series)|Slasher: Guilty Party]]''
    |Renée
    |Main role
    |-
    | 2019
    | ''[[Slasher (TV series)|Slasher: Solstice]]''
    | Amber Ciotti
    |Main role
    |-
    | 2019
    | ''[[Street Legal (Canadian TV series)|Street Legal]]''
    | Sam
    |
    |}
     
    ===Voice work===
    {| class="wikitable sortable"
    |-
    ! Year
    ! Title
    ! Role
    ! class="unsortable" | Notes
    |-
    |1999
    |''[[Medabots]]''
    |Koji Karakuchi
    |TV series
    |-
    |2000–01
    |''[[Timothy Goes to School]]''
    |Claude
    |Recurring role
    |-
    |2001–2003
    |''[[Seven Little Monsters (TV series)|Seven Little Monsters]]''
    |One
    |TV series
    |-
    |2001–2003
    |''[[Beyblade]]''
    |Various
    |TV series
    |-
    |2003
    |''[[My Dad the Rock Star]]''
    |William 'Willy' Zilla
    |Main role
    |-
    |2006
    |''[[Bigfoot Presents: Meteor and the Mighty Monster Trucks]]''
    |Hook
    |"Race Relations"
    |-
    |2006
    |''{{sortname|The|Great Polar Bear Adventure|nolink=1}}''
    |Asak
    |TV film
    |-
    |2007
    |''[[Bakugan Battle Brawlers]]''
    |Marucho
    |TV series
    |-
    |2007–2010
    |''[[Busytown Mysteries]] (Hurray for Huckle!)''
    |Huckle
    |Main role
    |-
    |2008–09
    |''[[Toot & Puddle (TV series)|Toot & Puddle]]''
    |Toot
    |Main role
    |-
    |2009
    |''{{sortname|The|Dating Guy}}''
    |Stephanie Stephanie
    |"Captain Petard"
    |-
    |2010–2012
    |''{{sortname|The|Adventures of Chuck & Friends|nolink=1}}''
    |Biggs
    |TV series
    |-
    |2011–2013
    |''[[Crash Canyon]]''
    |Jake Wendell / Emily Butane
    |Main role
    |-
    |2011–2016
    |''[[Super Why!]]''
    |Woofster
    |Main role
    |}


    ==References==
    ==References==
    {{reflist}}
    {{Reflist}}
     
    ==External links==
    *{{IMDb name|0889120}}
    *{{official|http://www.joannevannicola.com}}
     
    {{Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Performer in Children's Programming}}
     
    {{Authority control}}


    [[Category: Activists]]
    [[Category: Performers]]
    [[Category: Nonbinary people]]
    {{DEFAULTSORT:Vannicola, Joanne}}
    {{DEFAULTSORT:Vannicola, Joanne}}
    {{en-WP attribution notice}}
    [[Category:1968 births]]
    [[Category:Actors from Montreal]]
    [[Category:Anglophone Quebec people]]
    [[Category:Canadian memoirists]]
    [[Category:Canadian television actors]]
    [[Category:Canadian voice actors]]
    [[Category:Canadian film actors]]
    [[Category:Living people]]
    [[Category:LGBT entertainers from Canada]]
    [[Category:Canadian non-binary actors]]
    [[Category:Non-binary writers]]
    [[Category:LGBT rights activists from Canada]]
    [[Category:Writers from Montreal]]
    [[Category:20th-century Canadian actors]]
    [[Category:21st-century Canadian actors]]
    [[Category:21st-century Canadian non-fiction writers]]
    [[Category:LGBT writers from Canada]]
    [[Category:LGBT memoirists]]

    Revision as of 16:08, 1 July 2020

    Template:Use dmy dates Template:Use Canadian English

    Joanne Vannicola
    Occupation Actor, writer

    Joanne Vannicola is a Canadian actor.[1] They are most noted for their roles as Dr. Naadiah in Being Erica on Netflix, Dr. Mia Stone in PSI Factor, Jerri in Love and Human Remains, Sam in Stonewall, Renee in Slasher: Guilty Party, and Amber Ciotti in Slasher: Solstice, as well as voice roles in Crash Canyon and My Dad the Rock Star.

    Vannicola came out as non-binary in their 2019 memoir All We Knew But Couldn't Say.[2]

    Background

    Born in Montreal, Quebec,[3] they began their career as a child, and moved to Toronto, Ontario in their teens to attend the Toronto School for the Performing Arts.[4]

    Career

    Vannicola had their first prominent role in the teen drama series 9B, for which they received a Gemini Award nomination for Best Actress in a Continuing Dramatic Role in 1989.[5] In 1991, they won an Emmy Award for Outstanding Performance in a Children's Special in Maggie's Secret,[6] and in 1994 they received a Genie Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress for the film Love and Human Remains.[7]

    Vannicola has also appeared in films and television series such as Common Ground, Girlfriends' Guide to Divorce, Rookie Blue, Slasher, Degrassi, Stardom,[8] Betrayal of Silence, The Ultimate Betrayal, Relic Hunter, Mutant X, Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, Night Heat and Derby.[3] In 2019, they appeared in the Street Legal reboot as Sam, a non-binary supporting character who was planned to have a more prominent storyline in the second season, although the reboot was cancelled after six episodes.[2]

    They received an ACTRA Award nomination for Best Voice Performance in 2009.[9]

    They wrote and directed their first short film, SNIP, in 2017.[10]

    In 2019, Vannicola published their memoir, All We Knew But Couldn't Say, with Dundurn Press.[2]

    Personal life

    Vannicola founded a not for profit organization to raise awareness about child abuse, Youth Out Loud, in 2004.[11] An out lesbian prior to coming out as non-binary, Vannicola was a prominent campaigner for same-sex marriage in Canada[12] and is the current chair of outACTRAto, ACTRA's advocacy and support committee for LGBTQ performers.[2]

    Vannicola holds a certificate from the creative writing program at University of Toronto, and was selected for the Diaspora Dialogues program in Toronto in 2013.[13]

    Filmography

    Film

    Year Title Role Notes
    1982 Hard Feelings (film) Claudia Hergruder
    1986 Toby McTeague Parker
    1993 Love and Human Remains Jerri
    1995 Iron Eagle on the Attack Wheeler
    1997 Hysteria Blair
    2000 Stardom Rosie
    2013 Template:Sortname Morag
    2015 Stonewall Sam

    Television

    Year Title Role Notes
    1986 9B Mary Neissbrkor TV film
    1987 Taking Care of Terrific Enid / Cynthia TV film
    1987 Street Legal Mrs. Flanigan Episode: "Mr. Nice Guy"
    1988 Night Heat Ella Episode: "Forgive Me Father"
    1988 No Blame Laura TV film
    1988 Betrayal of Silence Karen TV film
    1988 T. and T. Betty Episode: "And Baby Makes Nine"
    1988 Street Legal Joanie Episode: "Cat and Mouse"
    1989 Men Kimberly Episode: "Cupid Ms...Takes"
    1989–90 My Secret Identity Cassie Martin Episode: "Secret Code", "Long Shot", "White Lies"
    1990 T. and T. Martina Episode: "Cry Wolf"
    1990 CBS Schoolbreak Special Maggie Kingston Episode: "Maggie's Secret"
    1991 Katts and Dog Mariana Episode: "Desperate Hours"
    1991 Tarzán Nikki Robinson Episode: "Tarzan and the Killer Lion"
    1992–93 Street Legal Barbara Jacobson Episode: "Affairs of the Heart", "Hasta La Vista"
    1994 Ultimate Betrayal Karla TV film
    1994 To Save the Children Melanie Young TV film
    1995 Derby Katie Woods TV film
    1996 Kung Fu: The Legend Continues Claire Episode: "Phoenix"
    1999–00 Psi Factor Dr. Mia Stone Main role (season 4)
    2000 Common Ground Max TV film
    2000 Template:Sortname Tabitha TV film
    2001 Template:Sortname Mieka Kilbourn TV film
    2001 What Makes a Family Melissa TV film
    2002 Relic Hunter Zanda Wilkes Episode: "Warlock of the Nu Theta Phi"
    2002 Mutant X Maddie Conlan Episode: "Double Vision"
    2003 Train 48 Sue Episode: "1.13", "1.40"
    2003 In the Dark Sadie Speller TV film
    2003 Thoughtcrimes Terri Merriweather TV film
    2005 Gerald McBoing-Boing Jacob Main Role
    2009–2011 Being Erica Dr. Naadiah Recurring role
    2014 Degrassi: The Next Generation Chef Kaz Episode: "How Bizarre", "My Hero"
    2015 Rookie Blue Jasmine Episode: "Ninety Degrees"
    2015 Girlfriends' Guide to Divorce Episode: "Don't Blow the Bubble"
    2016 Slasher: The Executioner Debbie Episode: "Ill-Gotten Gains"
    2017 Sea Change Nick Colley TV film
    2017 Slasher: Guilty Party Renée Main role
    2019 Slasher: Solstice Amber Ciotti Main role
    2019 Street Legal Sam

    Voice work

    Year Title Role Notes
    1999 Medabots Koji Karakuchi TV series
    2000–01 Timothy Goes to School Claude Recurring role
    2001–2003 Seven Little Monsters One TV series
    2001–2003 Beyblade Various TV series
    2003 My Dad the Rock Star William 'Willy' Zilla Main role
    2006 Bigfoot Presents: Meteor and the Mighty Monster Trucks Hook "Race Relations"
    2006 Template:Sortname Asak TV film
    2007 Bakugan Battle Brawlers Marucho TV series
    2007–2010 Busytown Mysteries (Hurray for Huckle!) Huckle Main role
    2008–09 Toot & Puddle Toot Main role
    2009 Template:Sortname Stephanie Stephanie "Captain Petard"
    2010–2012 Template:Sortname Biggs TV series
    2011–2013 Crash Canyon Jake Wendell / Emily Butane Main role
    2011–2016 Super Why! Woofster Main role

    References

    1. ↑ "Vannicola says role as female jockey good for girls". Canadian Press, 14 June 1995.
    2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 Norman Wilner, "Joanne Vannicola wants to push Canadian film beyond gender binaries". Now, June 18, 2019.
    3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 "Montreal native keeps her seat in Derby movie". Ottawa Citizen, 15 June 1995.
    4. ↑ "Joanne Vannicola is a winner: The Montreal-born actress, who stars in ABC-TV's Derby, has more than 30 roles to her credit and that ultimate TV calling card, an Emmy Award". The Globe and Mail, 17 June 1995.
    5. ↑ "Going for Gemini glory". The Globe and Mail, 26 October 1989.
    6. ↑ "Daytime winners : Hughes, Bergman are winners Lucci loses again". Waterloo Region Record, 28 June 1991.
    7. ↑ "Exotica dominates Genie nominations". Montreal Gazette, 20 October 1994.
    8. ↑ "Actor's 15 Moments with Arcand not up". Toronto Star, 25 June 1999.
    9. ↑ "ACTRA unveils nominees for performance awards". The Globe and Mail, 28 January 2009.
    10. ↑ "SNIP: A disturbing and empowering short film on the topic of sexual assault!". The Buzz, August 2017.
    11. ↑ "Walk is answer to stigma of abuse". Toronto Star, 24 May 2008.
    12. ↑ "Same sex marriage demonstration at Liberal Party convention". Canada NewsWire, 13 November 2003.
    13. ↑ "Emerging Author of the Month: Joanne Vannicola". Diaspora Dialogues, 6 January 2014.

    External links

    Template:Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Performer in Children's Programming

    Template:Authority control

    Retrieved from "https://nonbinary.wiki/index.php?title=Joanne_Vannicola&oldid=24439"