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Meredith MacNeill (born 1975) is a Canadian actress and comedian. [2] She appeared in both Canadian and British productions, notable starring in the BBC sketch show Man Stroke Woman (2005–07) and the comedy films Confetti (2006) and Frequently Asked Questions About Time Travel (2009).
Meredith MacNeill was born in 1975 in Nova Scotia, Canada. She is a writer and actress, known for Baroness Von Sketch Show (2016), Frequently Asked Questions About Time Travel (2009) and Your Money or Your Wife (2015).
Jan 8, 2020 · Meredith MacNeill, writer and performer on Baroness von Sketch Show, offers her Brief But Spectacular take on her inspiring pathway into the arts.
Feb 3, 2021 · 'Improvisational Queen' Meredith MacNeill gets physical on Pretty Hard Cases. The Baroness star is now a pantsuit-obsessed detective on CBC’s new buddy-cop dramedy. Aruna Dutt · CBC Comedy ·...
Meredith MacNeill was born in 1975 in Nova Scotia, Canada. She is a writer and actress, known for Baroness Von Sketch Show (2016), Frequently Asked Questions About Time Travel (2009) and Your Money or Your Wife (2015).
Canadian actress Meredith MacNeill is a graduate of RADA. She is most famous for her roles in the BBC Three sketch show Man Stroke Woman and her appearance in the third series of Peep Show, playing Merry.
Jan 29, 2020 · I was 36. I'm going to sound like a total cheese bag, but it was the best.”. — Meredith MacNeill, writer and performer on Baroness von Sketch Show, offers her Brief But Spectacular take on her...
Jun 3, 2020 · Spotlight on Meredith MacNeill’s incredible transformations in Baroness von Sketch Show: from psycho boyfriend stalker to a construction worker and more.
May 15, 2007 · Meredith MacNeill. One of the woman actors. More stage actress than TV, Meredith is RADA-trained (darling) and has trodden the boards with the RSC in A Midsummer Night's Dream and in an...
Feb 1, 2021 · MacNeill is a performer who does so much with her face, her voice, her body that, even on a regular day—when we couldn’t both die from sharing the same room—the fewer barriers between her and the audience, the better. She has, as her British colleagues kept telling me, “funny bones.”
