Karenssa LeGear
Karenssa LeGear is an American actress, filmmaker and SAG/AFTRA member who appeared in musical theatre plays including Les Misérables as Cosette and Puck in A Midsummer Night's Dream. She has Best Actress nominations at Idyllwild International Festival of Cinema for Carving a Life and at GI Film Festival San Diego for Refuge. Early life

LeGear grew up in Oceanside, California, starting her career as a singer at age 13. She graduated from Vista High School and holds a bachelor of arts degree in music-voice at University of California, Los Angeles. In 2015, LeGear graduated from Ruskin School of Acting where she studied Meisner technique. She is a member of SAG-AFTRA and Actors' Equity Association and has dual citizenship in the United States and Australia. Career 
In 2004, LeGear portrayed Margarita Fischer for a recreation of the historical past at Rancho Buena Vista Adobe. She has performed in several musicals and plays including The Legend of Sleepy Hollow and Les Misérables and has conducted interviews with Geena Davis, Adrien Brody and John Boyega for That's My Entertainment at the San Diego International Film Festival. In 2017, LeGear starred as Lauren in Carving a Life. The film was not well received but Adam Keller at Film Threat said her performance was "solid" and Katie Walsh at Los Angeles Times called her presence "empathetic." LeGear has supporting roles in the Lifetime films Killer Caregiver and Killer Contractor, guest starred in Veronica Mars and co-directed a short film called Capture. Stage credits

Filmography

Accolades

References

External links
Karenssa LeGear at About the Artists

 Karenssa LeGear at Moviefone
 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
American musical theatre actresses
American stage actresses
American film actresses
Actresses from San Diego
Actresses from Los Angeles
Filmmakers from California
21st-century American actresses
SAG-AFTRA people
University of California, Los Angeles alumni
People from Oceanside, California
People from Vista, California