Hollie Andrew

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Hollie Andrew
Born
OccupationActress
Years active2003-present
Known forFat Tony and Co

Hollie Andrew is an Australian film, television and stage actress.

Early life and education[edit]

Andrew was born and raised in Adelaide.[1]

She graduated from Flinders University (SA) in 1999 with an Honours Degree in Drama. She then attended the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts (WAAPA), graduating with a Bachelor of Arts in Musical Theatre in 2002.[2]

Career[edit]

Andrew's first major role was in the 2004 film Somersault, where she appeared alongside Abbie Cornish and Sam Worthington; she was nominated for the Australian Film Institute Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role for her role as Bianca.[3] She then appeared in the satirical ABC comedy series Double the Fist[4] and featured in two series of BBC/UKTV comedy series Supernova as Dr Jude Wardlaw. In June 2009 she starred in a production of Metro Street in Korea with Debra Byrne, adding to her catalogue of musical theatre work.

She was a cast member of the short-lived 2009 sketch comedy TV series Double Take.[5][2]

She appeared in the 2014 Nine Network miniseries Fat Tony & Co.

Other television credits include CNNNN, Life Support, Home and Away, and All Saints.

In 2014 she was in talks to co-direct and costar in a film entitled Ebonny.[6]

Stage[edit]

Stage credits are The Adventure Of Snugglepot and Cuddlepie, directed by Neil Armfield (Company B); Wrong Turn at Lungfish[7] & Ruby Sunrise[8] (Ensemble Theatre), Hair! (Production Company), Jumping The Q and 5th At Randwick (Naked Theatre Company), The Last Five Years (Echelon Productions), and the Music by Moonlight Concert Series conducted by George Ellis at Sydney Olympic Park. Andrew performed alongside Casey Donovan and Christine Anu in the Company B and the Black Swan Theatre production of The Sapphires.[9] In 2014 she toured Australia with a new stage version of Wogboys.

Short film[edit]

Andrew's short film credits include Love and Contempt (Jo Mitchell Productions), Second Draft (Housebound Productions), and Anniversary (Michael Neild).

Awards and honours[edit]

  • 2002: Winner, Leslie Anderson Theatre Award for The Most Promising Newcomer to Western Australia Performing Arts
  • 2005: Nomination, AFI Awards, Best Supporting Actress in the role of Bianca in Somersault
  • 2010: Winner, Glugs Award, Best Supporting Actress for her role as Suzie Tyrone in The Ruby Sunrise

Filmography[edit]

Year Title Role Notes
2022 Irreverent Angel 1 episode
2022 Upright (TV series) Bec 1 episode
2022 More Than This Samantha 4 episodes
2020 Informer 3838 Roberta Williams 1 episode
2017 House Husbands Libby 1 episode
2014 Fat Tony & Co. Roberta Williams 9 episodes
2013 Tallest Poppies Lorraine Q 2 episodes
2012 The Next Big Thing Kerry Short
2012 Underbelly (TV series) Tracy Shepard 3 episodes
2009 Double Take Various 11 episodes
2008 Double the Fist Tara 8 episodes
2005-06 Supernova Jude Wardlaw 12 episodes
2004 All Saints (TV series) Maggie West 1 episode
2004 Somersault Bianca
2003 Lifesupport 1 episode
2003 Home and Away: Hearts Divided Mira

Personal life[edit]

Andrew lived from 2011 to 2013 in Los Angeles. She returned to Australia in 2013 after being cast in Fat Tony & Co.,[10] and was living on the Gold Coast, Queensland, in 2014.[6]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Roach, Vicky (21 July 2009), "Closer - Spotlight on... Hollie Andrew", Daily Telegraph
  2. ^ a b Andrew, Hollie (2009). "Hollie Andrew Interview". Female.com.au. Retrieved 27 December 2023.
  3. ^ Tedmanson, Sophie (2 October 2004), "Newcomer somersaults into an AFI nomination", The Australian
  4. ^ Kalina, Paul (20 August 2009), "The perils of parody", The Age
  5. ^ Deery, Shannon (21 July 2009), "Closer - Five minutes with Hollie Andrew", Herald Sun
  6. ^ a b "Hollie Andrew considers Victor Harbor for new movie 'Ebonny'". The Victor Harbor Times. 5 February 2014. Retrieved 18 February 2014.
  7. ^ "Taking Wrong Turn to success", Mosman & Lower North Shore Daily, 28 August 2008
  8. ^ Adamski, Katrina (16 October 2009), "Some like it hot, like Hollie does", North Shore Times
  9. ^ Blake, Jason (29 May 2010), "Sass, soul and old-school panache in musical gem", Sydney Morning Herald
  10. ^ "Hollie is revelling in role as Roberta Williams". news.com.au. 24 November 2013. Retrieved 18 February 2014.

External links[edit]