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Renae Morriseau. Actress: Backroads. Renae Morriseau was born in 1965 on the Peguis First Nations Reserve in Manitoba, Canada. She is familiar as the character Ellen Kenidi (Peter's wife) in Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's television series North of 60 (1992), but her accomplishments in broadcasting extend far beyond this visible role.
- Actress, Director, Producer
- Renae Morriseau
Renae Morriseau. Actress: Backroads. Renae Morriseau was born in 1965 on the Peguis First Nations Reserve in Manitoba, Canada. She is familiar as the character Ellen Kenidi (Peter's wife) in Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's television series North of 60 (1992), but her accomplishments in broadcasting extend far beyond this visible role.
Jan 10, 2024 · Renae Morriseau is a Cree and Saulteaux woman from Manitoba who creates and supports Indigenous work in music, theatre, film and television. She has recently acted, directed and composed for various projects, including Angela’s Shadow, The Secret to Good Tea and Women of the Fur Trade.
Renae has been creating artistic works for most of her life and journeyed across Canada and internationally in film, television, theatre, and music. As an actress, writer, singer, producer, and director in both television and theatre, she has honed her skills by observing, listening, and supporting the artistic works of many individuals who ...
Renae Morriseau is a Cree and Saulteaux playwright, actor, singer and director from Manitoba. She works in theatre, film, TV and music across Canada and the US, and has created community-based projects with various partners.
Renae Morriseau is a Cree and Saulteaux artist who has created a play about reconciliation and cultural resurgence with Secwepemc and Okanagan stories. She shares her personal and professional journey, her definition of reconciliation, and her message to the youth in this interview.
Renae Morriseau is Nêhiyawi/Cree, Nahkawiniw/ Saulteaux from the Treaty 1 territory. She has spent most of her life as an artist and storyteller. She has worked individually and collectively on Indigenous stories in music, theatre, film, and television.
