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Britt Irvin
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Brittney Elizabeth Irvin is a Canadian actress who has also done voiceover work for Ocean Productions. Irvin is best known for playing Katie in Scary Godmother: Halloween Spooktakular and its sequel Scary Godmother: The Revenge of Jimmy. She was first billed as Britt Irvin in a 2001 episode of The Outer Limits, and is still sometimes billed as Brittney Irvin in recent work, such as her voice work as Jade in Bratz, and in two of the three episodes of Aliens in America in which she appeared in 2007. She also voiced Sunny Flare in My Little Pony: Equestria Girls.

Key Information

Early life

[edit]

Britt Irvin was born Brittney Elizabeth Irvin in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, and raised in Surrey, British Columbia. She began dancing ballet and singing in festivals starting around 1990 when she was 6 years old. She worked on two musicals at age 10, Show Boat and A Christmas Carol, did voice work in the television series "Nilus the Sandman", and did work in several television commercials between productions, many of which aired in the United States as well as Canada.

Acting career

[edit]

In 1996, Irvin appeared in the films Panic in the Skies! and The Angel of Pennsylvania Avenue. In 1998, she appeared in the TV series Little Men on Canada's CTV network, which lasted two seasons. Between 1998 and 2000, Irvin also played guest roles on Sleepwalkers, Night Man, Stargate SG-1, and The Outer Limits. In 2000, she played Laurel Everett in the television film Angels in the Infield which also starred Patrick Warburton and David Alan Grier. Also in 2000, she played the role of Maxine Bronty in Quarantine.

In 2000, Irvin acted in So Weird. In 2002, Irvin played a red-wine-loving kleptomaniac named Amy in the MTV film Wasted and played a role in The Outer Limits again in 2003, the same year she appeared in National Lampoon's Thanksgiving Family Reunion with Judge Reinhold and Penelope Ann Miller. Also, in 2003, she portrayed the late Dana Plato in the NBC television film Diff'rent Strokes: The Unauthorized Biography.

She played the single teenage mother Paige Leckie in the fourth season of Edgemont in 2004, but left the series after just one season in order to fulfill other commitments. Also in 2004 she played "Maggie" in the movie Jack.

Her works have included the 2005 film Reefer Madness which is based on the 2003 musical, (though she only appeared in one scene), the 2005 television film Absolute Zero with Jeff Fahey and Erika Eleniak, the 2007 film Hot Rod starring Andy Samberg, and playing the love interest of Kevin Zegers' character in Normal, which was also released in 2007.

She is named in the special thanks credits of Louis Belanger's 2009 film The Timekeeper, which premiered in Canada at the Vancouver International Film Festival and in the United States at the Brooklyn International Film Festival. She had appeared in a scene as a character named Nicole Granger, that was ultimately cut from the film.

Irvin is also an accomplished singer and voice-over artist. Her voice-over credits include TV series: Sabrina The Teenage Witch, Madeline, Bratz and in the English-language version of Inuyasha). She was also the voice of X-23 in the episode "Target X" fourth season of X-Men: Evolution (substituting Andrea Libman, who voiced the character in her original appearance). The character later crossed over to the X-Men comic titles. She once headlined her own limited series and is featured in the Avengers Academy title.

She was nominated for a Leo Award in 2008 for her performance in Normal.

Irvin also provided the voice of the character Ursula in the 2007 George of the Jungle cartoon series which aired on the Cartoon Network, making her the first (and currently only) person ever to voice a cartoon character in a series remake, where the character had originally been voiced by June Foray in the original. Foray had originally voiced the character Ursula in the original George of the Jungle series from the 1960s – though the character is significantly different in the 2007 series than in the 1967 series. The series aired for only one season.

Her work in 2008 included the voice of Polly, the love interest of Drake Bell's Harold Kelp in the direct-to-DVD animated sequel, The Nutty Professor.

She portrayed the character Amy in the television film Spectacular!, one of the first times she has ever played an antagonist, which aired on Nickelodeon on February 16, 2009. The series The Assistants, in which she plays the lead role Gillian Hughes, premiered on The N on July 10, 2009.[2]

She appeared in the first three episodes of ABC's remake of the 1980s science fiction miniseries V, which premiered on ABC on November 3, 2009, as well as the first episode of Life UneXpected, which premiered in February 2010 on The CW. Irvin portrayed Stargirl in the Smallville episodes "Absolute Justice", "Salvation", "Icarus" and "Prophecy".[3] Irvin appeared as Kathy Patton in Freshman Father, a Hallmark Channel movie where she portrays a prom queen turned young mother suffering from severe post-partum depression. In 2010, she appeared in Barbie: A Fashion Fairy Tale and Barbie: A Fairy Secret as the voice of Raquelle.

In 2012, Irvin co-starred in Michael Sucsy's film The Vow, which starred Rachel McAdams and Channing Tatum, and also included her former Little Men and Angels in the Infield co-star Rachel Skarsten in the cast.

In 2015, she voiced Sunny Flare in My Little Pony: Equestria Girls – Friendship Games and 2017 Equestria Girls special, Dance Magic.

Music

[edit]

Irvin released a demo music album in 2003. She has been known to give live performances in Vancouver and Los Angeles. Her music has never been mass-released, but some of the tracks have been found at sites like YouTube.[4]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1999 Madeline: Lost in Paris Chloe Voice role
2002 Madeline: My Fair Madeline Danielle Voice role[5]
2003 The Great Upstanding Member Bonnie Short film
2004 Dragons: Fire and Ice Young Kyra Voice role[5]
2005 Reefer Madness: The Movie Musical The Arc-ettes
The Road That Binds Us Anne Short film
2007 Hot Rod Cathy
Normal Melissa
Bratz: Super Babyz Jade Voice role[5]
2008 Bratz: Girlz Really Rock Jade Voice role[5]
Bratz Babyz Save Christmas Jade Voice role[5]
The Nutty Professor Polly McGregor Voice role[5]
2010 Bratz: Pampered Petz Jade Voice role[5]
Barbie: A Fashion Fairytale Raquelle Voice role[5]
2011 Barbie: A Fairy Secret Raquelle Voice role[5]
2012 Bratz: Desert Jewelz Jade Voice role[5]
The Vow Lina Voice role
Barbie in A Mermaid Tale 2 Ambassador Mirabella Voice role[5]
2013 Lucille's Ball Lucille Voice role
2014 Feed the Gods Emma Voice role
Barbie and the Secret Door Jenna Voice role[5]
2015 Barbie in Princess Power Corinne (Dark Sparkle) Voice role[5]
2016 Barbie: Spy Squad Mila Voice role[5]
2017 The Wrong Babysitter Kendra

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1995 The New Adventures of Madeline Nicole Voice role
1996 Panic in the Skies! Joany Baker
Nilus the Sandman Amy Episode: "About Face"
The Angel of Pennsylvania Avenue Lilly Feagan
1997 The Outer Limits Katrine Houghton Episode: "New Lease"
1998 Sleepwalkers Young Gail Episode: "Passed Imperfect"
Night Man Elizabeth Episode: "Fear City"
1999 You, Me, and the Kids Emily's adoptive cousin Episode: "Adoption"
Stargate SG-1 Merrin Episode: "Learning Curve"
Little Men Anthea Harding / Nan 26 episodes
2000 Angels in the Infield Laurel Everett Television film
The Wednesday Woman Mimi Davidson Television film
Higher Ground Jessica Merrick 2 episodes
Quarantine Maxine Bronty Television film
Personally Yours Bridget Stanton Television film
So Weird Jennifer Episode: "Rewind"
InuYasha Koharu Voice role
2001 Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction Shay Episode: "The Witness"
Earth Maiden Arjuna Cindy Klein Voice role
2gether: The Series Jill Linus Episode: "Jillie"
The SoulTaker Runa Tokisaka Voice role
The Outer Limits Judith Wilder Episode: "Mindreacher"
2002 Wasted Amy Television film
Taken Nina Toth Episode: "Charlie and Lisa"
2003 Scary Godmother: Halloween Spooktakular Katie Voice role; Television film
X-Men: Evolution X-23 Episode: "Target X"
Thanksgiving Family Reunion Twig Snider Television film
Edgemont Paige Leckie 13 episodes
Family Curse Miranda Walker Television film
2004 Jack Maggie Television film
The Book of Ruth Daisy Television film
The Days Zanni Colter 4 episodes
ToddWorld Trina/Sheep #1
2005 Scary Godmother: The Revenge of Jimmy Katie Television film
Being Ian Andrea Episode: "Bad Day at White Rock"[5]
Bratz Jade Voice role[5]
2006 Absolute Zero AJ Carmichael Television film
Alice, I Think Jane 2 episodes
Behind the Camera: The Unauthorized Story of 'Diff'rent Strokes' Dana Plato Television film
Supernatural First Teenage Girl Episode: "Hell House"
2007 Write and Wrong Stacy Herskowitz Television film
2007–2008 George of the Jungle Ursula Main voice role
Aliens in America Becky 4 episodes
2009 Spectacular! Amy Television film
The Assistants Gillian Hughes Main role
V Haley Starks 3 episodes
2010 Life Unexpected Tracy Episode: "Pilot"
Freshman Father Kathy Patton Television film
R.L. Stine's The Haunting Hour Temporary guardian Episodes "Really You: Part 1" and "Really You: Part 2"
2010–2011 Smallville Courtney Whitmore / Stargirl 4 episodes
2012 Beauty and the Beast Lila Episode: "Pilot"
Smart Cookies Paige Television film
2012–2018 My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic Lightning Dust Voice role; episodes: "Wonderbolts Academy", "The Washouts"[5]
2013 The Nearlyweds Stella Television film
The Trainer Tina Wallace Television film
Garage Sale Mystery Celeste Television film
Supernatural Muriel Episode: "Holy Terror"
2013–14 Packages from Planet X Amanda Main role
2014 Mr. Miracle Addie Folsom Television film
2015 My Little Pony: Equestria Girls – Friendship Games Sunny Flare Voice role; television film[5]
IZombie Kaley Taylor Episode: "Dead Air"
2016–2018 Chesapeake Shores Danielle Clayman 22 episodes
2017 My Little Pony: Equestria Girls – Magical Movie Night Sunny Flare Voice role; episode: "Dance Magic"
World Trigger Akane Hiura, Hikari Nire, Madoka Ui Voice role[5]
Gintama Haji Voice role[5]
2018 Reap What You Sew: An Aurora Teagarden Mystery Cara Embler Television film
2021 Cupids on Beacon Street Eve Television film
2022 Under the Banner of Heaven Sarah Lafferty 6 episodes
2024 Family Law Michelle Fischer Episode: "A River in Egypt"

Music videos

[edit]
  • FRANKIIE: "Dream Reader" (2019)

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Britt Irvin

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Brittney Elizabeth Irvin, professionally known as Britt Irvin, is a Canadian actress and voice actress born on November 10, 1984, in Vancouver, British Columbia. She has built a diverse career spanning live-action television and film, as well as extensive voice work in animation, with notable roles including the superhero Courtney Whitmore / Stargirl in the CW series Smallville and voices such as Lightning Dust in My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic and X-23 in Wolverine and the X-Men. Over two decades, Irvin has appeared in more than 60 productions, earning nominations for a Leo Award in 2008 for her role in the TV movie Normal and for a Behind The Voice Actors Award in 2016 for her ensemble work in Barbie in Princess Power. Irvin began performing at a young age, starting ballet lessons at six and soon incorporating singing in music festivals and acting in commercials. By age 10, she had roles in musical theater productions such as Show Boat and A Christmas Carol, which led to her screen debut in 1996 with voice work in the animated series Nilus the Sandman and live-action appearances in TV movies like Panic in the Skies and The Angel of Pennsylvania Avenue. Raised in Surrey, British Columbia, she honed her skills as an accomplished singer and voice-over artist early on, setting the foundation for a career that blended on-camera performances with animation dubbing, including contributions to anime series like Inuyasha and Arjuna. In live-action, Irvin gained prominence with a recurring role as Stargirl in two episodes of Smallville in 2010, portraying the DC Comics character in storylines involving the Justice Society of America. She also starred in films such as Hot Rod (2007) as Cathy, a supporting role in the comedy alongside Andy Samberg, and The Vow (2012) as Lina, contributing to romantic drama ensembles. Other television highlights include a two-year stint on Little Men (1998–1999) and guest spots on sci-fi series like Stargate SG-1 and So Weird. Her work in independent films, such as Big Eyes (2014) as a hipster lady and Crash Pad (2017), further showcased her versatility in dramatic and comedic roles. As a voice actress, Irvin has been a staple in animated media, particularly for Ocean Productions, providing voices for characters like Jade in Bratz (2005–2008), Ursula in George of the Jungle (2007), and multiple roles in Barbie direct-to-video films, including Barbie: Spy Squad (2016). Her anime credits include Koharu in Inuyasha and Cindy Klein in Arjuna, while superhero animation features X-23 / Laura Kinney in Wolverine and the X-Men (2008–2009). These roles highlight her range in high-energy, character-driven voice performances across Western and international animation. Into the 2020s, she has continued contributing to voice projects in animation and video games.

Early life

Upbringing

Brittney Elizabeth Irvin was born on November 10, 1984, in , , . She was raised in the suburban community of , alongside her family, including her younger brother Craig. Public biographical sources provide limited details about her parents, focusing primarily on her early life in this Canadian setting. This family-oriented upbringing in encouraged her initial creative inclinations, as evidenced by her beginning lessons and participating in festivals around of six.

Entry into performing arts

Irvin's entry into the began at the age of six, around 1990, when she started taking lessons, which sparked her early interest in and movement. Concurrently, she participated in festivals, where she developed her vocal abilities through competitive and performative settings. These activities, combined with her growing aspiration to act, laid the groundwork for her foundational training in the arts. By age ten, approximately 1994, Irvin became involved in musicals, marking her first structured performance experiences on stage and allowing her to integrate her skills in , , and characterization. For instance, she took on roles in productions such as and , which provided hands-on exposure to theatrical ensemble work. In addition to these school-based endeavors, Irvin secured early opportunities in commercials and work, which introduced her to professional recording environments and served as initial gateways into the industry. These pre-teen experiences emphasized skill-building in performance without the demands of scripted on-screen roles.

Acting career

Early roles

Britt Irvin made her professional debut in at the age of 11, portraying Joany Baker, a frightened child passenger, in the television movie Panic in the Skies!, a thriller about an airplane hijacking. This role marked her entry into live-action screen work, following earlier uncredited appearances. She quickly followed with guest spots on syndicated science fiction and horror anthology series, including a 1997 appearance on Sleepwalkers as a young girl encountering supernatural events and another that year on NightMan, where she played a supporting character in an episode involving the superhero's vigilante activities. These early television guest roles helped Irvin gain experience in ensemble casts and genre storytelling. In 1998, Irvin secured her first recurring role as Anthea "Nan" Harding, the spirited adopted daughter in a blended , on the Canadian family drama , which ran for two seasons on CTV and PAX TV. The series, adapted from Louisa May Alcott's novel, showcased her in a lead ensemble position, spanning 26 episodes and highlighting themes of sibling bonds and personal growth. Irvin continued with supporting parts in television films, including the role of Bridget Stanton, the teenage daughter scheming to reunite her divorced parents, in the 2000 romantic comedy Personally Yours. This Hallmark Entertainment production emphasized dynamics in an Alaskan setting. By 2002, she took on more dramatic fare, playing , a kleptomaniac friend entangled in a group's descent into drug addiction, in the MTV original movie Wasted, which explored the perils of use among high schoolers. That same year, Irvin guest-starred as Shay Butler in the "The Witness" segment of Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction, portraying a girl involved in a mysterious crime reenactment. Irvin's early 2000s work culminated in teen-focused Canadian programming with her 2004 recurring role as Paige Leckie, a confident single mother and skater, on the high school Edgemont, where she appeared in 13 episodes during the series' fourth season. This part solidified her presence in youth-oriented narratives, blending everyday teen challenges with personal resilience.

Notable live-action projects

Irvin's breakthrough in live-action television came with her portrayal of Courtney Whitmore, the superheroine Stargirl, in the CW series Smallville. She appeared in four episodes across seasons 9 and 10, including "Absolute Justice," "Salvation," "Icarus," and "Prophecy," where her character joined the Justice Society of America to aid Clark Kent against threats. This role marked a significant step in her career, showcasing her ability to embody a comic book hero with poise and action-oriented energy. In film, Irvin delivered a memorable comedic performance as Cathy, the love interest to Andy Samberg's character, in the 2007 cult comedy , directed by . She followed this with the role of Amy, a supportive bandmate and ex-girlfriend, in the 2009 Nickelodeon musical TV movie , which highlighted her singing and dancing talents alongside a teen ensemble. A supporting turn as Lina, a friend of the protagonists, came in the 2012 romantic drama The Vow, opposite and , contributing to the film's exploration of memory and relationships. More recently, Irvin starred as , a editor navigating unexpected romance, in the 2021 Hallmark-style TV movie Cupids on Beacon Street, emphasizing her versatility in lighthearted, feel-good narratives. In 2022, she portrayed Sarah Lafferty in six episodes of the FX on limited series , a true-crime drama based on the 1984 murders in a Mormon community, where her character provided key emotional depth to the familial dynamics. Continuing her television work into 2024, Irvin guest-starred as Michelle Fischer in an episode of the Canadian legal drama , further demonstrating her range in family-oriented and dramatic roles.

Awards and recognition

Irvin earned her first industry nomination at the 21st Young Artist Awards in 2000, where she was recognized in the Best Performance in a TV Series - Young Ensemble category for her work on the series Little Men. In 2008, she received a Leo Award nomination for Best Supporting Performance by a Female in a Feature Length Drama for her role in the film Normal, highlighting her early contributions to Canadian cinema. The film itself garnered attention through international festival screenings, including at the Pusan International Film Festival, underscoring Irvin's involvement in projects that elevated visibility for emerging Canadian talent. For her voice acting, Irvin was nominated in 2016 for a Behind The Voice Actors Special/DVD Voice Acting Award in the Best Vocal Ensemble in a TV Special/Direct-to-DVD Title or Short category for Barbie in Princess Power. This recognition reflects her broader impact in animation, where she has lent her voice to numerous projects, contributing to her reputation for versatility across live-action and animated media in the Canadian entertainment industry. No major awards or additional nominations have been reported for Irvin through 2025.

Voice acting

Animated series

Britt Irvin began her career in 1996 with the role of Amy in the animated series Nilus the Sandman, and continued with , contributing to various animated projects. One of her early prominent roles was voicing , a young girl who befriends the titular during Halloween adventures, in the films Scary Godmother: Halloween Spooktakular (2003) and Scary Godmother: The Revenge of Jimmy (2005). In these stories, Katie's involves overcoming and embracing spooky fun, showcasing Irvin's ability to deliver youthful, spirited performances. Irvin gained further recognition as the voice of Jade, the cool and fashion-forward member of the Bratz girl group, across the animated television series Bratz (season 2, 2008) and direct-to-video films including Bratz: Super Babyz (2007) and Bratz Girlz Really Rock (2008). Jade's portrayal emphasized themes of friendship, self-expression, and empowerment through style, with Irvin providing a confident, sassy tone that fit the character's street-smart personality. She voiced Ursula, George's adventurous friend, in season 1 of the animated series (2007). In anime dubs, Irvin provided the voice of Koharu, a young admirer of Miroku, in (2002), and Cindy Klein, a telepathic , in (2001). Irvin voiced the mutant clone (Laura Kinney) in the episode "Target X" of X-Men: Evolution (2004), and Lightning Dust, a brash rival to Rainbow Dash, in My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic (2013). In the My Little Pony: Equestria Girls franchise, Irvin voiced Sunny Flare, a competitive student from Crystal Prep Academy known for her poised yet rivalrous demeanor, appearing in the special (2015) and subsequent shorts like Dance Magic (2017). Sunny Flare's role highlighted interpersonal dynamics and growth amid school rivalries, allowing Irvin to infuse the character with a sharp, elegant edge. Irvin also provided additional voices in Sabrina: The Animated Series (1999), contributing to the ensemble of magical escapades in six episodes as various supporting characters. Earlier, she lent her voice to Nicole, one of Madeline's schoolmates, in episodes 34–59 of The New Adventures of Madeline (2000–2001) and the film Madeline: My Fair Madeline (2002), portraying a lively peer in the classic tales of Parisian adventures. Irvin has voiced multiple characters in the Barbie direct-to-video animated film series, including Raquelle in films such as : A tale (2010) and : A Secret (2011), Ambassador Mirabella in in A Mermaid Tale 2 (2012), and Princess Corinne in in Princess Power (2015), for which she received a Behind The Voice Actors Award nomination in 2016.

Other voice projects

In video games, Irvin lent her voice to Ursula in George of the Jungle and the Search for the Secret (2008), a platformer adaptation of the animated series. She later voiced Aeleen and Renelle in the mobile RPG Dragalia Lost (2018), contributing to the game's diverse ensemble of characters in its English localization. These roles highlighted her versatility in interactive media beyond episodic animation. Irvin has also performed miscellaneous voice-overs for short-form animations and promotional content not associated with major series, including work for toys and educational materials, though specific titles remain uncredited in public records.

Music career

Releases

In 2003, Britt Irvin self-produced and released a demo album consisting of original songs. The album represents her initial foray into recording music independently, drawing from her background in musical theater and vocal performances. One representative track from the demo, titled "Beautiful," showcases her vocal range and songwriting in a contemporary pop-ballad format and remains accessible on online platforms. Irvin has not pursued major label releases or commercial singles following the 2003 demo, maintaining an independent approach to her music without widespread distribution. While some tracks from the demo have circulated online, her recorded output has remained limited and non-commercial.

Performances

Irvin's entry into live musical performances began in her youth through stage productions in . At the age of 10, she took on singing roles in live theater adaptations of the musical and the holiday classic , marking her early exposure to performing songs before audiences. These experiences highlighted her vocal abilities alongside her budding acting career, fostering a foundation for her multifaceted artistic pursuits. She has been known to give live performances in and . While Irvin has maintained music as a personal hobby into adulthood, her documented live engagements remain centered on these formative theatrical outings and reported later performances.

Personal life

Family

Irvin married musician Chris Boni on July 7, 2018. The couple welcomed their first child, a named Véa Boni, on March 9, 2020. Irvin shared the news of Véa's birth publicly on her first birthday through an post, sharing glimpses of their new family life while keeping many details private. No further public information is available regarding her partner or beyond the wedding date. Information on Irvin's extended family remains limited, honoring their privacy, though her Canadian roots—having been raised in —have shaped her emphasis on family milestones.

Interests and activism

She maintains an active presence on under the handle @brittboni, where she shares glimpses into her daily life and personal endeavors, such as the 2023 debut of her venture, Midnight Joes, at Vancouver's EastSide Culture Crawl event. Public information on Irvin's and philanthropic activities remains limited, with no widely documented involvement in specific causes or charities as of 2025.

Filmography

Film

Irvin began her film career with supporting roles in made-for-television movies. In 1996, she appeared in Panic in the Skies! as Joany Baker. That same year, she played Lilly Feagan in The Angel of Pennsylvania Avenue. She continued with additional TV movies in the early 2000s. In 2000, Irvin portrayed Bridget Stanton in Personally Yours. Also in 2000, she took on the role of Mimi Davidson in The Wednesday Woman. Later that year, she appeared as Kat in Angels in the Infield. In 2002, she starred as Samantha in the MTV production Wasted. Irvin's feature film work gained prominence in the mid-2000s. In 2007, she played Melissa in the TV movie Normal. That year, she also appeared as Cathy in the comedy . Her later credits include a mix of feature films and holiday-themed TV movies. In 2012, Irvin had a supporting role as Lina in . In 2014, she portrayed Emma in the . Also in 2014, she played Leah in Mountain Men. That same year, she appeared as Hipster Lady in . In 2017, Irvin starred as Carrie in . She also played Izzy in Undercover Angel (2017). Additionally in 2017, she took the role of Lily in The Wrong Babysitter. In recent years, Irvin has focused on TV movies. She appeared as Megan Snyder in A Little Christmas Charm (2020). In 2021, she played Scarlett in Serving Up the Holidays. That year, she also portrayed Eve in Cupids on .

Television

Britt Irvin's live-action television work encompasses recurring and guest roles across drama, , and formats, beginning in the late and continuing into the . Her early roles established her in family-oriented and genre programming, while later appearances highlighted her versatility in ensemble casts and character-driven narratives.
Year(s)TitleRoleEpisodes
1998–1999Anthea "Nan" Harding26
1999Stargate SG-1Macy1 ("Learning Curve")
1999Lead Teen1
2000The Outer LimitsKatrine1
2003–2004EdgemontPaige Leckie13
2009Gillian HughesMain role (13)
2002TakenNina Toth1 ("Charlie and Lisa")
2009Haley GordonRecurring (3)
2009–2011 / StargirlRecurring (4: "Absolute Justice," "Salvation," "Icarus," "Prophecy")
2022Sarah Lafferty6
2024Michelle Fischer1 ("A River in Egypt")
As of November 2025, no television projects for Irvin have been confirmed for 2025.

Voice roles

Britt Irvin began her career in the late , providing additional voices for the animated series Sabrina: The Animated Series in 1999. She also contributed to early commercials and work through , a Vancouver-based studio known for and . Her early roles often involved ensemble casts in children's programming, establishing her in the industry before transitioning to more prominent character voices. In 2003, Irvin voiced the lead character Katie in the animated Halloween special Scary Godmother: Halloween Spooktakular, a role she reprised in the 2005 sequel Scary Godmother: The Revenge of Jimmy. That same year, she voiced X-23 in the episode "Target X" of the animated series X-Men: Evolution. From 2005 to 2008, Irvin provided the voice for Jade in the Bratz animated series, bringing the character's confident personality to life in episodes focused on fashion and friendship. Irvin continued voicing supporting characters in various animated projects throughout the 2000s and 2010s, including additional voices in (2012–2016) and George of the Jungle (2007–2008). In 2001, she provided guest voices for Mary-Kate and Ashley in Action!. In 2013, she voiced Lightning Dust, a rival in , noted for her competitive edge in the episode "Wonderbolts Academy." Her work in the : Equestria Girls franchise began in 2014, where she voiced Sunny Flare, a member of the Shadowbolts team, appearing in Rainbow Rocks (2014), (2015), Legend of Everfree (2016), and the 2017 special Dance Magic. Irvin also lent her voice to Princess Kara (also known as Super Sparkle) in the 2015 direct-to-video film in Princess Power. No major voice acting credits for Irvin have been reported after 2017 as of 2025.

References

  1. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0410127/
  2. https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/Brittney-Irvin/
  3. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0410127/awards/
  4. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0410127/trivia/
  5. https://www.famousbirthdays.com/people/britt-irvin.html
  6. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0410127/bio/
  7. https://www.tvguide.com/celebrities/britt-irvin/bio/3030448715/
  8. https://www.tvinsider.com/people/britt-irvin/
  9. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0122202/
  10. https://www.rottentomatoes.com/celebrity/brittney_irvin
  11. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0179029/
  12. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0262682/
  13. https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/personally-yours-wilderness-love
  14. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0288886/
  15. https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/wasted
  16. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0523410/
  17. https://www.tvguide.com/celebrities/britt-irvin/credits/3030448715/
  18. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt11873484/fullcredits/
  19. https://www.leoawards.com/past_winners/pdf/2008.pdf
  20. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0905357/news/
  21. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt4215332/awards/
  22. https://myanimelist.net/people/14407/Brittney_Irvin
  23. https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/movies/Scary-Godmother-Halloween-Spooktakular/Katie/
  24. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0489554/characters/nm0410127
  25. https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/movies/Bratz-Girlz-Really-Rock/Jade/
  26. https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/tv-shows/George-of-the-Jungle-2007/Ursula-Magnolia/
  27. https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/tv-shows/Inuyasha/Koharu/
  28. https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/tv-shows/Arjuna/Cindy-Klein/
  29. https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/tv-shows/X-Men-Evolution/X-23/
  30. https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/tv-shows/My-Little-Pony-Friendship-is-Magic/Lightning-Dust/
  31. https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/tv-shows/My-Little-Pony-Equestria-Girls-Tales-of-Canterlot-High/Sunny-Flare/
  32. https://equestriagirls.fandom.com/wiki/Britt_Irvin
  33. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0172052/fullcredits
  34. https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/characters/Madeline/Nicole/
  35. https://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/video-games/George-of-the-Jungle-and-the-Search-for-the-Secret/Ursula/
  36. https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Creator/BrittIrvin
  37. https://honeybee165.tripod.com/LM_BrittneyIrvin.html
  38. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=midWalvYLJ8
  39. https://www.instagram.com/p/CMNEvbQMKFX/
  40. https://www.instagram.com/brittboni/
  41. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0115543/
  42. https://www.gateworld.net/news/2022/09/when-youre-kid-set-stargate-britt-irvin-learning-curve/
  43. https://www.themoviedb.org/person/62866-britt-irvin?language=en-US
  44. https://watch.plex.tv/person/britt-irvin
  45. https://english-voice-over.fandom.com/wiki/Brittney_Irvin
  46. https://x-menevolution.fandom.com/wiki/Brittney_Irvin
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