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Chloe Rose
Chloe Rose
Chloe Rose
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Chloe Rose (born October 25, 1994) is a Canadian actress. She first rose to prominence when she portrayed Katie Matlin in the long-running teen drama television series Degrassi: The Next Generation, from 2011 to 2013.

Key Information

Following her time on Degrassi, Rose starred in the web series Teenagers (2014–2017), earning several award nominations for her performance as the lead protagonist, Bree. Rose has also starred in feature films such as Anita Doron's The Lesser Blessed (2012), Bruce McDonald's Hellions (2015), and Adam MacDonald's Pyewacket (2017). After a hiatus, she returned to the screen in a 2024 episode of Murdoch Mysteries.

Early life

[edit]

Rose was born and raised in Toronto, Ontario.[1] She identifies as half-British and acquired citizenship of the United Kingdom in 2019.[2] Her parents came out as gay after she was born.[3] Rose grew up in the same neighbourhood as award-winning Canadian film director Bruce McDonald, with whom she would later work with on Hellions (2015).[1] As a teenager, she babysat his children.[4] Rose attended high school at the Etobicoke School of the Arts alongside fellow Degrassi star Aislinn Paul.[1]

Career

[edit]

Rose first attracted attention as an actress for her portrayal of Katie Matlin in the long-running teen drama television series Degrassi: The Next Generation. She was cast in 2010, with no previous acting experience; she left when her character graduated in 2013, after three seasons.[5] Following her departure from Degrassi, Rose went on to play a variety of guest roles in several television series, including Rookie Blue (2012–2014), Lost Girl (2013), Killjoys (2015), and Dark Matter (2015).

In addition to her work in television, Rose has starred in a string of independent films. Her first film role was as Juliet Hope in The Lesser Blessed, directed by Anita Doron, which premiered at the 2012 Toronto International Film Festival.[6] In 2014, she starred alongside Erin Sanders in the made-for-television film Guilty at 17.[7] Later that year, she played a supporting role in the science-fiction film Bang Bang Baby, which premiered at the 2014 Toronto International Film Festival.[8][9]

In 2015, Rose played the lead role in the Bruce McDonald-directed horror film Hellions (2015), alongside Luke Bilyk and Robert Patrick, which premiered at the 2015 Sundance Film Festival.[10] During the 2015 Toronto International Film Festival, where Hellions also screened, IndieWire named Rose as one of the "9 Up-and-Coming Actors to Watch For".[11] Hellions received mixed reviews from critics.[12][13][14] That year, she was also part of the ensemble cast in the film People Hold On, directed by Michael Seater.[15]

In 2016, Rose was featured in several productions, including 5 Films About Technology, a short film by Peter Huang,[16] which screened at the 2016 Sundance Film Festival and 2016 Toronto International Film Festival,[17] the drama film Unless, alongside Catherine Keener, which also premiered at the 2016 Toronto International Film Festival.[18][19]

In 2017, Rose starred in the short film Clownface opposite her Rookie Blue co-star Matt Gordon; the film was released online through Vimeo, where it was chosen as a staff pick.[20] Also in 2017, Rose returned as Katie Matlin on Degrassi: Next Class, for two episodes, and played a supporting role in the horror-thriller film Pyewacket, alongside Laurie Holden and Nicole Muñoz,[21] which premiered at the 2017 Toronto International Film Festival.[22]

From 2014 to 2017, Rose starred as the central protagonist, Bree, in the web series Teenagers.[23] Rose has received considerable acclaim for her performance in the series, earning award nominations from the International Academy of Web Television,[24] the Los Angeles Web Series Festival,[25] the Indie Series Awards,[26] and the Vancouver Web Series Festival.[27] The third and final season premiered on YouTube on November 5, 2017.[28] For her work in the third season of Teenagers, Rose earned a second nomination from the International Academy of Web Television at the 5th annual IAWTV Awards, but ultimately lost to High Life's Odessa Young.[29] In 2018, she received a second nomination for Best Actress at the Vancouver Web Series Festival.[30]

After a hiatus from acting between the late 2010s and early 2020s, Rose returned to the screen in the 17th season of the television series Murdoch Mysteries as Iona Campbell in the episode titled "A Heavy Event".[31][32]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
2012 The Lesser Blessed Juliet Hope
2014 Bang Bang Baby Fifi
2015 Unearthing Cheyenne Farren
People Hold On Marley
Hellions Dora Vogel [33]
2016 5 Films About Technology Aimee Short film[16]
Unless Christine [34]
2017 Clownface Laurie Short film[20]
Pyewacket Janice [35][21]
2018 eHero Kate Valery [36]
2019 She Never Died Sandra

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
2011–2013 Degrassi Katlynn 'Katie' Matlin Main role (seasons 11–13)
2012–2015 Rookie Blue Izzy Shaw Episodes: "Coming Home", "Deal with the Devil", "Best Man"
2013 Darknet Shari Episode: "Darknet 6"
Cracked Maddie Kelly Episode: "The Valley"
Lost Girl Julia Jenkins Episode: "Lovers. Apart."
2014 Guilty at 17 Devon Cavanor Television film[7]
2015 Dark Matter Mireille Episodes: "Pilot – Parts 1 & 2"
Killjoys Constance Episode: "Vessel"
2017 Degrassi: Next Class Katlynn 'Katie' Matlin Episodes: "#Woke", "#ImSleep", "#Obsessed"
2018 Caught Bride Episodes: "Old Wounds", "Just Trust Me"
Roomies Yoga Partner Television short
2024 Murdoch Mysteries Iona Campbell Episode: "A Heavy Event"[31][32]

Web series

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
2014–2017 Teenagers Bree 22 episodes

Accolades

[edit]
Year Association Category Nominated work Result Refs
2015 International Academy of Web Television Best Female Performance – Drama Teenagers Nominated [37]
Los Angeles Web Series Festival Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series Nominated [38]
2016 Indie Series Awards Best Lead Actress – Drama Nominated [39]
Vancouver Web Series Festival Best Actress Nominated [40]
2017 International Academy of Web Television Best Female Performance – Drama Nominated [41]
2018 Vancouver Web Series Festival Best Actress Nominated [42]
WorldFest Houston Best Actress eHero Nominated [43]

References

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

Chloe Rose

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Chloe Rose is a Canadian actress born on October 25, 1994, in , , best known for her role as Katie Matlin, a soccer enthusiast dealing with personal challenges, in the teen drama series : The Next Generation from 2011 to 2015. Raised in , Rose began her acting career during her teenage years after attending a local arts high school, graduating in 2012, and quickly gained prominence through her performance, which showcased her ability to portray complex adolescent experiences. Following this breakout, she transitioned to independent films and other television projects, including supporting roles in (2015) as Izzy Shaw and (2015). Her film work includes the coming-of-age drama The Lesser Blessed (2012), the horror film Hellions (2015) as Dora Vogel, and the Pyewacket (2017), where she played a lead role opposite . Rose also starred as Bree in the web series Teenagers (2014–2017), earning a nomination for a Canadian Screen Award for Best Performance in a Web Series for her portrayal of a multifaceted young woman navigating relationships and identity. Additional credits include appearances in Killjoys (2015) as Constance and the horror film She Never Died (2019) as Sandra, demonstrating her versatility across genres like drama, horror, and science fiction. After a hiatus, she returned with a guest role as Iona Campbell in the 2024 episode of Murdoch Mysteries titled "A Heavy Event". Her early roles established her as a notable figure in Canadian independent cinema and television.

Early life

Family background

Chloe Rose was born on October 25, 1994, in , , . She was raised in the city.

Education

Rose grew up in , where she pursued her early with a focus on the . She attended the , a public high school specializing in arts programs including , , and , graduating in 2012. At , Rose received formal training in acting during her high school years, honing skills that sparked her interest in professional performance. She studied alongside contemporaries such as , another aspiring actress, which contributed to her early development in the field by providing a collaborative environment for artistic exploration.

Career

Early roles and Degrassi breakthrough

Rose began her acting career shortly after graduating from the in , where she developed her performance skills. Her professional debut arrived in 2011 when she landed the recurring role of Katie Matlin on the Canadian teen drama series , appearing across 57 episodes from 2011 to 2013. In the series, Rose portrayed Katie Matlin, an ambitious and athletic high school student navigating complex personal challenges. The character's arc prominently featured her struggle with , which became a focal point during the student council election storyline in season 11, where rumors of her condition threatened to derail her campaign and prompted fears of relapse. Katie's narrative also explored turbulent romantic relationships, particularly her on-again, off-again involvement with Drew Torres, marked by themes of , , and emotional dependency. Additionally, family dynamics played a key role, as Katie balanced support for her younger sister Maya amid household tensions and her mother's overbearing expectations. The portrayal of Katie Matlin served as Rose's breakthrough, significantly boosting her visibility in the Canadian teen drama genre and establishing her as a compelling young talent capable of handling sensitive, issue-driven storylines. , renowned for addressing real-world adolescent struggles, provided Rose with a platform that resonated with audiences and critics alike, solidifying her early reputation in television.

Independent films and web series

Following her breakout role on the television series Degrassi: The Next Generation, Chloe Rose transitioned into independent cinema and digital content, leveraging her early exposure to secure roles in thoughtful dramas and genre films that highlighted her range as a young actress. Rose's first major film appearance came in 2012 with The Lesser Blessed, directed by Anita Doron and adapted from Richard Van Camp's novel of the same name. In the coming-of-age drama set in a remote Northern Canadian town, she portrayed Juliet Hope, a peer to the protagonist Larry Sole (Joel Evans), navigating themes of isolation, trauma, and First Nations youth experiences amid racial tensions and personal scars. The film premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival and earned praise for its authentic depiction of Indigenous adolescence, with Rose's performance contributing to the ensemble's emotional depth. In 2015, Rose took on the lead role of Dora Vogel in the Hellions, directed by McDonald. The story follows the pregnant teenager as she confronts a nightmarish Halloween invasion by supernatural, goblin-like creatures in her rural home, blending psychological dread with visceral terror. Premiering at the , the film showcased Rose's ability to anchor a tense, atmospheric thriller, drawing comparisons to classic teen horror while emphasizing her character's vulnerability and resilience. Rose continued exploring horror in 2017's Pyewacket, a written and directed by . She played Janice, the supportive best friend to the central character Leah Reyes (Nicole ), who impulsively summons a forest demon named Pyewacket in a to harm her mother amid family strife and . The film delves into the consequences of adolescent rebellion and fascination, with Rose's portrayal adding layers of loyalty and unease to the intimate narrative. It received acclaim for its slow-burn tension and strong performances, screening at festivals like Fantasia. On the digital front, Rose starred as Bree, the central protagonist, in the Teenagers from 2014 to 2017, created by M.H. Murray and Sara Tamosauskas. The ensemble-driven dramedy follows a group of diverse high school seniors grappling with identity, relationships, , , and sexuality, including experiences among the characters. Rose's Bree evolves through personal conflicts and over three seasons, earning the series recognition for its raw portrayal of contemporary teen life in . Episodes were released on platforms like , fostering a dedicated online audience. In 2018, Rose appeared in a supporting role as Kate "Mirage" Valery in the independent film eHero, directed by Michael A. MacRae. The story centers on a young gamer (Greg Hovanessian) navigating the competitive esports world, with Rose's character providing key emotional support within the team's high-stakes environment. The film highlighted emerging digital culture and ambition, marking another step in her post-Degrassi indie trajectory. Rose further demonstrated her affinity for horror in 2019's She Never Died, directed by Austin Stark and Oliver Laxe. She played Sandra, a friend of the immortal protagonist Lacey (Olunike Adeliyi), who endures endless torment from captors while grappling with her supernatural endurance and fractured psyche. The film blends action, horror, and dark humor, with Rose's performance adding to the ensemble's intensity in this tale of unkillable resilience.

Hiatus and recent return

Following the release of her 2019 film , Chloe Rose did not appear in any major roles for several years, marking a career pause from approximately 2020 to 2023. Rose made her return to television in , portraying the guest character Campbell in the "A Heavy Event" from season 17 of the Canadian period drama series . This appearance represented her first on-screen role in over four years and shifted toward more mature, historical settings compared to her prior work in teen-oriented productions. As of November 2025, Rose has no announced projects for the year, indicating a measured re-entry into the industry following her extended break.

Filmography

Films

Chloe Rose's career began in the early with supporting roles in independent Canadian productions, evolving into lead and prominent supporting parts in genre films, particularly indie horror and thrillers during the mid-2010s.
YearTitleDirectorRoleDescription
2012The Lesser BlessedAnita DoronJuliet HopeRose portrays a young woman navigating relationships and community life in a remote Northern Canadian town alongside a troubled First Nations teenager.
2014Jeffrey St. JulesFifiIn this musical comedy set in the , Rose plays a dancer and friend to the , a teen girl inspired by a stranded rock star to pursue her singing dreams.
2015HellionsBruce McDonaldDora VogelRose stars as a pregnant teenager who must defend herself and her from mysterious, demonic trick-or-treaters on a terrifying .
2015MarleyRose appears in an ensemble dramedy as one of a group of lifelong friends reuniting for a wedding weekend, where old tensions and romances resurface.
2016UnearthingRob MorelCheyenne FarrenIn this , Rose plays a involved in a small town's investigation into a decades-old mystery.
2016UnlessAlan GilsenanChristineRose supports the lead in an adaptation of ' novel, portraying a young woman connected to a grappling with loss and unconventional choices.
20165 Films About TechnologyVarious (segment by Peter Huang)AimeeRose features in the "Message from the King" segment of this anthology exploring technology's impact, as a character receiving a futuristic holographic .
2017PyewacketJaniceRose plays the best friend of a grieving teen who performs a to summon a spirit, leading to consequences in the woods.
2018eHeroMichael LeavyKate Valery (Mirage)In this sci-fi drama about online gaming addiction, Rose portrays a skilled and team member navigating and real-world isolation.
2019Audrey CummingsSandraRose depicts a young woman rescued from a torture stream by a mysterious immortal vigilante seeking justice against her captors.
Throughout the mid-2010s, Rose frequently collaborated on independent horror and thriller projects, showcasing her versatility in intense, character-driven genre roles that highlighted her transition from television to cinema.

Television

Rose made her television debut as Katie Matlin, an ambitious high school student and athlete navigating family pressures, eating disorders, and teen romance, appearing as a main cast member across seasons 11 to 13 of : The Next Generation from 2011 to 2013 in 41 episodes. She guest-starred as Izzy Shaw, a troubled teen, in three episodes of : "Coming Home" (season 3, episode 6; 2012), "Deal with the Devil" (season 5, episode 7; 2014), and "Best Man" (season 6, episode 7; 2015). In 2013, Rose guest-starred as Julia Jenkins, a young woman entangled in a supernatural investigation, in the episode "Lovers. Apart." of . In 2013, she appeared as Shari in the episode "Darknet 6" of the . In 2015, she appeared in the pilot episode of as , a young woman from a colony involved in the crew's early encounters, and in as Constance, a member of a radical group. In 2014, Rose starred as Devon Cavanor in the TV movie Guilty at 17, portraying a manipulative teen whose lies lead to the accusation and suicide of a teacher. Rose reprised her role as Katie Matlin in two episodes of the continuation series Degrassi: Next Class in 2016, where the character returns as a college student offering advice to younger protagonists. In 2018, she portrayed the Bride, a minor character in a 1970s-era marriage storyline, in two episodes of the limited series Caught. After a period away from the screen, Rose guest-starred as Campbell, a Scottish dancer caught in a rivalry murder mystery, in the 2024 episode "A Heavy Event" of .

Web series

Chloe Rose expanded her career into following her tenure, taking on the lead role of Bree in the Canadian (2014–2017). Created by M. H. Murray and Sara Tamosauskas, the series premiered on and follows the interconnected lives of young adults from diverse backgrounds, addressing themes of relationships, identity, and social issues through vignette-style storytelling. Rose portrayed Bree across all three seasons, appearing in 22 episodes as a central figure dealing with personal growth and interpersonal dynamics. The series gained attention for its inclusive portrayal of characters from various sexual orientations, with seasons 2 and 3 emphasizing LGBT themes and contributing to representation in online youth-oriented content. Rose's as Bree, a resilient young woman navigating complex friendships and self-discovery, highlighted the evolving landscape of digital storytelling for emerging actors.

Awards and nominations

Web series recognition

Rose's portrayal of Bree, the resilient lead protagonist navigating personal and relational challenges in the Teenagers, garnered significant recognition within the community. In 2015, she received a nomination for Best Female Performance in a from the International Academy of Web Television Awards. The following year, her performance earned a nomination for Best Lead Actress in a at the 7th Annual Indie Series Awards. In 2016, she was also nominated for Best Actress at the Vancouver Web Series Festival. In 2016, she was nominated for Best Performance in a Program or Series Produced for the Digital Medium at the Canadian Screen Awards. Further acclaim came in 2017 with another nomination for Best Female Performance in a Drama from the International Academy of Web Television Awards. She also received a 2015 nomination for the Outstanding Achievement Award in Lead Actress: Drama at the LA Web Fest for Teenagers. By 2018, Rose secured an additional Best Actress nomination at the Vancouver Web Series Festival for Teenagers. Her work in the web series eHero continued this momentum, resulting in a 2018 nomination for Best Actress at WorldFest Houston. Across these platforms, Rose accumulated seven nominations, underscoring her contributions to elevating as a vital space for nuanced storytelling and performance.

Other honors

In addition to her web series accolades, Rose received early recognition for her television work on Degrassi: The Next Generation, where her portrayal of Katie Matlin contributed to the series' ensemble honors at the 2012 Young Artist Awards. Rose's performance in the Hellions (2015) further established her as a rising talent, leading to a spotlight as an emerging artist at the Toronto International Film Festival's 2015 breakout actors list. She was also included in broader recognitions of promising Canadian performers, such as Indiewire's compilation of up-and-coming actors at TIFF, underscoring her transition from television to independent cinema.

References

  1. https://elcinema.com/en/person/2090742/
  2. https://tv.apple.com/us/person/chloe-rose/umc.cpc.6ddg5zxnrsfc81qyeuz8ufc2w
  3. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0741302/
  4. https://killjoys.fandom.com/wiki/Chloe_Rose
  5. https://www.naijanews.com/buzz/people/chloe-rose-biography/
  6. https://www.themoviedb.org/person/934131-chloe-rose
  7. https://www.amazon.com/prime-video/actor/Chloe-Rose/amzn1.dv.gti.0b8d0c24-f5e5-4df5-9405-25a4cc7374b0/
  8. https://www.tvguide.com/celebrities/chloe-rose/credits/3000309423/
  9. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0741302/bio/
  10. https://www.tvguide.com/celebrities/chloe-rose/bio/3000309423/
  11. https://degrassi.fandom.com/wiki/Chloe_Rose
  12. https://prabook.com/web/aislinn.paul/2551954
  13. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0288937/
  14. https://media.fetch.fm/media/uploads/production-notes/2018/02/21/16/58/PRESS_KIT_PYEWACKET_VS_AUG_2017.pdf
  15. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1879258/
  16. https://www.shedoesthecity.com/15-minutes-with-actor-chloe-rose/
  17. https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/movies/movie-reviews/lesser-blessed-film-review-567607/
  18. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2056740/
  19. https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/hellions-2015
  20. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3305844/
  21. https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/pyewacket
  22. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5119116/
  23. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3257766/
  24. https://lezwatchtv.com/show/teenagers/
  25. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3615952/
  26. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt8569578/
  27. https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/she_never_died
  28. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt30627702/
  29. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt30627702/fullcredits/
  30. https://www.rottentomatoes.com/celebrity/chloe_rose_2
  31. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3854262/
  32. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt4016306/
  33. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1442065/
  34. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sg69WwK-Icg
  35. https://www.themoviedb.org/tv/65633-teenagers-web-series/cast?language=en-US
  36. https://www.indieseriesawards.com/2016/02/nominations-announced-for-7th-annual.html
  37. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0741302/awards
  38. https://www.imdb.com/event/ev0000716/2012/1/
  39. https://www.usatoday.com/story/life/movies/2015/09/18/tiff-chloe-rose-hellions-horror-movie/72428476/
  40. https://www.indiewire.com/features/general/the-breakouts-9-up-and-coming-actors-to-watch-for-at-the-toronto-international-film-festival-58493/
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