I. Are There Pictures
of Erika Christiensen Inside? : YES
II. Are There Nude Pictures
of Erika Christiensen Inside? : Partially
YES.
III. Are There mpeg / DivX
Movies of Erika Christiensen Inside? :
NO
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Filmography:
>> Perfect Score, The (2003) .... Anna
>> Banger Sisters, The (2002) .... Hannah Kingsley
>> Swimfan (2002) .... Madison Belle
>> Home Room (2002) .... Deanna
>> 2001 MTV Movie Awards (2001) (TV) .... Herself
>> Traffic (2000) .... Caroline Wakefield
>> "Thanks" (1999) TV Series .... Abigail Winthrop
>> Can of Worms (1999) (TV) .... Katelyn
>> Leave It to Beaver (1997) .... Karen
Mini Biography :
>> Born in 1982 in Seattle, Erika Christensen was raised in
the suburban outskirts of Los Angeles, California. At age 12, Erika
knew that she was going to be an actress. Talented in acting, singing
and dance, it wasn't a matter of 'luck' for the young Christensen,
but one of determination, and it wasn't long before she landed her
first job: a commercial for national advertising giant, McDonalds.
She followed up with a part in Michael Jackson's music video for "Childhood",
then landed her big break: a lead role in Disney's Leave It to Beaver
(1997). Christensen was only 13 years old, but acclaimed by critics
for her "chemistry" and "radiant self-assurance".
>> Guest spots on television followed: Christensen popped up
everywhere including prime time heavy hitters like "Frasier" (1993),
"Nothing Sacred" (1997/I), "Practice, The" (1997), "3rd Rock from
the Sun" (1996) and "Touched by an Angel" (1994). Erika received a
nomination by the Hollywood Reporter for the 1998 Young Star Award
(Best Performance By A Young Actress in a TV Drama Series) for her
outstanding performance in "Nothing Sacred" (1997/I).
>> Erika also kept her big screen presence known, in 1999 she
worked on a Disney made-for-tv movie called Can of Worms (1999) (TV).
And in 2000 Erika was able to show the world her acting chops when
she took the gritty role of Caroline Wakefield, a teenage daughter
of the White House Drug Czar who is herself a drug addict, in the
award-winning Steven Soderbergh film, Traffic (2000). Aside from the
distinction of playing alongside Hollywood's elite, Erika earned critical
acclaim for the realism of the role, and received multiple awards
including Female Breakthrough Performance at the MTV Movie Awards,
Female Standout Performance at the Young Hollywood Awards, and Outstanding
Performance by a Cast Ensemble at the Screen Actors Guild Awards.
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