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Clare Kramer
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Clare Kramer is an American actress. Her credits include Bring It On (2000), The Rules of Attraction (2002), D.E.B.S. (2003), Tru Calling (2004), The Thirst (2006), House (2006), Road to Hell (2008), and Goodnight Burbank (2011). Among her most notable roles is Glory in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (2000-2002).
Key Information
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She was awarded best actress at the PollyGrind Film Festival 2012 for her portrayal of spree killer Caitlin Shattuck in Road to Hell (2008).
Personal life
[edit]Kramer was born in Atlanta, Georgia.[1] She spent most of her childhood in Delaware, Ohio, and is of British and German descent. She has a younger sister named Callie; their parents are Terry and Sandy. After graduating from high school, she attended New York University and received a BFA from NYU's Tisch School of the Arts.[2]
Kramer married producer Brian Keathley in October 29, 2005.[3] They have daughters Gavin and River Marie, and sons Hart and Sky Lynlee.[3]
Career
[edit]
As a child, she was a spokesman and mascot for Wendy's, donning the trademark pigtails accentuated in the company logo.[4]
Kramer's film roles include: The Thirst (2006),[1] as a vampire, this time a former drug-addict; The Skulls III (2004),[1] as a competitive swimmer who follows in her brother's footsteps by joining the title organization; Roger Avary's adaptation of the Bret Easton Ellis novel The Rules of Attraction (2002);[1] and Jessica Bendinger's cheerleading comedy Bring It On (2000).[1]
Kramer appeared in Tru Calling (2004),[1] alongside Eliza Dushku, and portrayed fictional movie star and shoplifter Babette Storm in Sabrina, the Teenage Witch (2002).[1] She secured a recurring role as Glory, goddess of a hell dimension, in 13 episodes of Buffy the Vampire Slayer,[1] between 2000–2002.[5]
In 2012, Kramer won the PollyGrind Film Festival Best Actress award 2012 for her portrayal of spree killer, Caitlin Shattuck, in the rock fantasy feature, Road to Hell.[6]
She hosts the podcast Take Five with Clare Kramer, and is a co-founder of the online platform Geek Nation.[5][7]
Filmography
[edit]Film
[edit].jpg)
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1997 | In & Out | Student | |
| 2000 | Ropewalk | Liza | |
| 2000 | Bring It On | Courtney | |
| 2002 | The Mallory Effect | Robin | |
| 2002 | The Rules of Attraction | Candice | |
| 2003 | D.E.B.S. | Lucy in the Sky / Lucinda Reynolds | Short film |
| 2004 | The Scare Hole | Sarah | |
| 2004 | The Skulls III | Taylor Brooks | Video |
| 2004 | L.A. D.J. | Flyer Girl | |
| 2005 | Guy in Row Five | Rose | |
| 2006 | The Gravedancers | Allison Mitchell | |
| 2006 | The Thirst | Lisa | |
| 2008 | The Grift | Grace Armstrong | |
| 2008 | Road to Hell | Caitlin | |
| 2010 | Endure | Daphne Mayton | |
| 2011 | The Dead Ones | Ms. Persephone | |
| 2011 | Hard Love | Kelly | |
| 2013 | Big Ass Spider! | Lt. Karly Brant | |
| 2015 | Tales of Halloween | Lt. Brandt-Mathis | Segment: "Sweet Tooth" |
| 2015 | The Lost Tree | Emma | |
| 2017 | Zer0-Tolerance | Patrica Spencer | |
| 2018 | The Griddle House | Francis |
Television
[edit]| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1998 | Vig | Heather | TV film |
| 1999 | Outreach | Casey Shaw | TV series |
| 1999 | Dodge's City | Witch | TV film |
| 2000–2002 | Buffy the Vampire Slayer | Glory | Recurring role, 13 episodes |
| 2002 | The Random Years | Melissa | "Don't Make Me Have Sex in the Hamptons" |
| 2002 | Sabrina, the Teenage Witch | Babette Storm | "Free Sabrina" |
| 2004 | Tru Calling | Alex Reynolds | "Drop Dead Gorgeous" |
| 2006 | House | Caren Krause | "Meaning" |
| 2011 | Goodnight Burbank | Terri Blake | Recurring role |
| 2012–2015 | Film Pigs | Herself/Various | Recurring role |
| 2014 | Monster School Animation | Clare Kramer | TV series |
| 2016 | The Wrong House | Rebecca Lassiter | TV film |
| 2018 | Strange Ones | Det. Karen Barnes | TV series, post-production |
| 2018 | Dark/Web | Sam | TV series, post-production |
| 2019 | Seduced by a Killer | Jessica | TV film |
Web
[edit]| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2015 | Wrestling Isn't Wrestling | D-X Army Member | Short film |
| 2016 | Star Trek Continues | Commander Diana Garrett | Web series |
References
[edit]- ^ a b c d e f g h "Clare Kramer Credits". Retrieved July 23, 2024.
- ^ Llama Mama (2010-07-20). Our "Where Are the Action Chicks?" Comic-Con Panel Lost Luci and Gained Goddess Glory. Action Flick Chick. Retrieved November 20, 2010.
- ^ a b "Clare Kramer". Facebook.com. December 12, 2013.
- ^ "Glory Days: A Conversation with Clare Kramer | Confessions of a Pop Culture Addict". Popcultureaddict.com. Retrieved January 7, 2017.
- ^ a b Nick Winstead (August 22, 2012). "Goddess of Geek Nation: A Conversation with Clare Kramer". comicbook.com.
- ^ Mitchell Wells (November 23, 2023). "True Crime Reigns Supreme Over 100-Plus PollyGrind Film Festival Awards In Las Vegas 2012". horrorsociety.com.
- ^ "Buffy at 20: Clare Kramer on her Glory days". cnet.com.
External links
[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Clare Kramer.
- Official website
- Clare Kramer at IMDb
- Clare Kramer at TV Guide
- Clare Kramer AMA about Buffy the Vampire Slayer and her career
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
Clare Kramer
View on Grokipediafrom Grokipedia
Early life and education
Upbringing
Clare Kramer was born on September 3, 1974, in Atlanta, Georgia, USA.[1] Her family relocated shortly after her birth due to her father's career as a petroleum geologist, and she was primarily raised in Delaware, Ohio.[7] Kramer is of German, Irish, English, Scots-Irish, and Welsh descent on her father's side.[8] She grew up in a close-knit family; her parents were Terry Kramer (1947–2014), a geologist, and Sandy Kramer, a kindergarten teacher, and she has a younger sister named Callie.[7][9] The family's midwestern environment in small-town Ohio fostered a supportive atmosphere that encouraged creative pursuits, though without structured professional guidance. From a young age, Kramer showed an interest in performing arts, participating in local community theater productions and activities that sparked her passion for the stage.[10] These experiences, drawn from Ohio's regional theater scene, provided her initial exposure to acting, but she received no formal training during childhood, relying instead on school and community involvement to hone her skills. This foundation influenced her decision to pursue formal studies in New York after high school.Education
Clare Kramer attended New York University's Tisch School of the Arts, where she pursued a degree in acting.[11] She earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) in theater through an accelerated three-year program at the institution.[11][3] During her time at Tisch, Kramer underwent training in acting techniques, improvisation, and stage performance, which included hands-on experience in theatrical productions such as her role as Helen Keller in The Miracle Worker and the lead in Light Up the Sky.[11] The comprehensive curriculum at Tisch equipped her with essential foundational skills for a professional acting career, facilitating her involvement in New York stage work and connections within the performing arts community.[11][3]Personal life
Marriage and family
Clare Kramer married film producer and writer Brian R. Keathley on October 29, 2005.[12] The couple has four children: daughters Gavin Keathley (born February 4, 2008) and River Marie Keathley (born February 21, 2010), and sons Hart Keathley (born 2012) and Sky Lynlee Keathley (born December 11, 2013).[13][14][15][4] The couple filed for divorce in 2017.[16] As of 2025, sources indicate they remain married.[17] Kramer and Keathley reside in Los Angeles, California, where she balances her roles as a mother and entertainment professional by prioritizing family amid her work in acting, producing, and media hosting.[11][18] Their marriage has supported Kramer's career relocation from her Atlanta and Ohio roots to Los Angeles, with Keathley providing collaborative backing through joint ventures such as co-creating the web series Take Five (2012) and co-founding the entertainment platform GeekNation in 2012.[4][19][20]Philanthropy
Clare Kramer has engaged in philanthropy primarily through events and initiatives linked to the entertainment industry and fan communities, supporting causes such as children's health, animal welfare, and mental health awareness. Her charitable activities often leverage her prominence from roles in Buffy the Vampire Slayer and other projects to raise funds via auctions, appearances, and merchandise sales. These efforts emphasize community-driven giving, with a focus on underprivileged youth and global aid organizations. In 2003, Kramer participated in a charity auction during a Buffy the Vampire Slayer convention in Ulster, Northern Ireland, benefiting HeartbeatNI, an organization providing support for children with congenital heart defects and their families.[21] A decade later, in 2014, she attended the Nevada Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (NSPCA) benefit at Planet Hollywood Resort in Las Vegas, joining fellow actors to promote animal rescue and adoption programs.[22] These entertainment-tied fundraisers highlight her role in mobilizing fan support for targeted humanitarian efforts. During the COVID-19 pandemic from 2020 to 2022, Kramer adapted to virtual formats to sustain her philanthropy, including a 2021 collaboration with Stands for a limited-edition "Blaze of Glory" t-shirt, with all proceeds directed to TakeThis, a nonprofit addressing mental health in gaming and geek communities.[23] In 2022, she offered a Zoom party experience via auction to aid Fandom Charities, a 501(c)(3) organization that harnesses fandom enthusiasm for causes like children's hospitals and disaster relief. Her involvement continued into 2024 with the "Fun Was Had" event for Fandom Charities, where she co-created Buffy-themed props such as a Dagon Sphere for fundraising, contributing to broader impacts on youth education and health access.[24] As of 2025, Kramer remains active in these fan-led initiatives, prioritizing sustainable support for vulnerable populations worldwide.Career
Early acting roles
Following her graduation from New York University's Tisch School of the Arts, Kramer pursued theater opportunities in New York City, performing in several off-Broadway and regional productions to hone her craft. Notable roles included Helen Keller in a touring production of The Miracle Worker and the lead in Light Up the Sky.)[11][25] These stage experiences, often in intimate venues, allowed her to build versatility and stage presence during the late 1990s.[26] Kramer's transition to on-screen work began with small film roles around 1997, marking her entry into the competitive Los Angeles audition circuit after initial theater success in New York. Her first credited on-screen appearance was as a student in the comedy In & Out, directed by Frank Oz. This was followed by her role as Heather, the sister of a troubled teenager, in the HBO television film Vig (also known as Money Kings), where she shared the screen with veterans Peter Falk and Tyne Daly in a story about a Brooklyn bookie's moral dilemmas.[27] By 1999, Kramer secured minor television roles that further diversified her early resume, including Casey Shaw in the short-lived medical drama series Outreach and a witch in the fantasy TV movie Dodge's City.) These guest spots and pilots, typical for emerging actors navigating typecasting in supporting parts, helped her gain visibility amid frequent auditions in the late 1990s entertainment landscape.[28]Breakthrough and 2000s work
Kramer's breakthrough came with her role as the competitive cheerleader Courtney in the 2000 teen comedy Bring It On, directed by Peyton Reed, where she portrayed a key member of the ensemble cast alongside Kirsten Dunst and Eliza Dushku. The film, which followed rival high school cheerleading squads, grossed over $90 million worldwide, establishing Kramer in mainstream ensemble projects and highlighting her ability to deliver sharp, comedic timing in group dynamics.[29] Following this success, Kramer landed her most iconic television role as Glory (also known as Glorificus), the powerful and egotistical hell-goddess serving as the primary antagonist in season 5 of Buffy the Vampire Slayer from 2000 to 2001, appearing in 13 episodes. Her portrayal earned widespread fan acclaim for blending physical prowess—often involving demanding stunt work—with a flamboyant, villainous charisma that made Glory a memorable "Big Bad" in the series.[30] This role significantly boosted her profile in genre television, showcasing her range from antagonistic leads to physically intense characters. On film, she demonstrated versatility in The Rules of Attraction (2002), playing the party-loving student Candice in Roger Avary's dark comedy-drama adaptation of Bret Easton Ellis's novel, and as Lucy Diamond in the short action-comedy D.E.B.S. (2003), a spy parody that highlighted her in high-energy, ensemble-driven sequences. In 2008, Kramer starred as the spree killer Caitlin Shattuck in the action-fantasy Road to Hell, directed by Albert Pyun, earning her the Best Actress award at the 2012 PollyGrind Underground Film Festival for her intense, multifaceted performance. This recognition, along with her earlier high-profile roles, increased her visibility and paved the way for lead opportunities in independent films and genre projects throughout the decade.[31]2010s and later projects
Following her prominent roles in the 2000s, Kramer sustained her career in genre entertainment during the 2010s with appearances in independent films and series, often embracing horror and sci-fi elements that echoed her earlier work. In 2013, she took the lead role of Lt. Karly Brant in the horror-comedy Big Ass Spider!, portraying a no-nonsense military officer leading the charge against a massive alien arachnid terrorizing Los Angeles.[32][33] The film, directed by Mike Mendez, received praise for its self-aware B-movie charm and grossed modestly at the box office while finding a cult following through home video releases.[33] In 2016, she guest-starred as Commander Diana Garrett in the episode "Embracing the Winds" of the fan-produced series Star Trek Continues.[34] Entering the 2020s, Kramer expanded into streaming series and documentaries, maintaining a presence in thriller and horror projects. She starred as Sam in the 2019-2020 anthology series Dark/Web, a psychological thriller on Amazon Prime that explored interconnected tales of technology gone wrong across eight episodes.[35] In 2020, she appeared as herself in the documentary The Horror Crowd, directed by Ruben Pla, where she provided candid insights into the challenges and camaraderie within the Hollywood horror industry, alongside interviews with figures like Lin Shaye and Greg Grunberg.[36][37] Her most recent on-screen role came in 2023 as the antagonistic Susan Freeman (also known as Julie) in the Lifetime thriller Chaos on the Farm, playing a scheming family member entangled in a web of inheritance disputes and violence on a rural estate.[38][39] Beyond acting, Kramer's engagement with fans has remained a key aspect of her professional activities in the later 2010s and 2020s, particularly through convention appearances that highlight the enduring popularity of her past roles like Glory from Buffy the Vampire Slayer. She attended events such as Des Moines Con in 2024, where she interacted with attendees through panels and photo ops focused on her genre career.[40] In 2025, she appeared at Twin Cities Con in Minneapolis, continuing to connect with the fan community amid a period with no major new acting announcements as of November 2025.[31][41] This ongoing involvement underscores the lasting impact of her 2000s work in sustaining her visibility in fan-driven spaces.Media ventures
GeekNation
Clare Kramer co-founded GeekNation in 2012 alongside her then-husband, producer Brian Keathley, establishing it as an online platform dedicated to geek culture content, including blogs, editorials, video series, podcasts, and community engagement for fans of entertainment, comics, film, and television.[25][20] The venture aimed to create a central hub for nerdy interests, bridging pop culture fandom with professional media production, and quickly expanded to include live events at comic conventions where Kramer served as a moderator and host.[42] In 2017, GeekNation launched its book publishing arm, GeekNation Press, with the debut of Handbook for Mortals by Lani Sarem, a young adult fantasy romance novel positioned as the start of a potential film franchise produced by Thomas Ian Nicholas.[20] The book initially appeared on the New York Times bestseller list but was removed following an investigation into bulk purchases by associates, sparking controversy over bestseller list practices. Kramer acted as executive producer for various GeekNation projects, overseeing video content and events that fostered fan interaction, such as panels and appearances at major conventions including San Diego Comic-Con in 2018 and 2019.[6] These initiatives highlighted her role in curating geek-centric experiences, from on-site convention programming to digital media that celebrated fandom diversity.[43] As of 2025, GeekNation operates as an inactive entity, with its original website no longer accessible, though its legacy endures in promoting fan engagement and Kramer's transition from acting to media entrepreneurship. The company's efforts bridged her on-screen career with deeper involvement in geek communities, enabling her to host influential panels and produce content that amplified niche cultural discussions.[44]Podcasting
Clare Kramer began her podcasting career in 2012 with Take Five with Clare Kramer, a series where she interviews entertainment industry figures about their professional journeys and insights.[45] The podcast has continued sporadically, featuring guests from film, television, and related fields, allowing Kramer to explore themes of career development and personal experiences in Hollywood.[46] In 2021, Kramer co-launched Fanaddicts alongside comedian David Magidoff, produced by Roddenberry Entertainment, focusing on celebrities' unique obsessions within geek culture and fandom.[47][48] The show delves into topics like pop culture passions, horror genres, and nostalgia for series such as Buffy the Vampire Slayer, fostering discussions that resonate with dedicated fan communities.[49] As of November 2025, Fanaddicts remains active without an announced end date.[50] Kramer's podcasting work has evolved from her earlier television hosting roles to a deeper emphasis on audio formats, a transition she discussed in 2025 interviews reflecting on her shift toward intimate, conversation-driven content.[46] This progression was evident in her role as emcee at Charisma Carpenter's podcast launch event in August 2025, where she moderated panels blending Buffy nostalgia with modern media insights.[51] Her efforts have cultivated a strong sense of community among listeners, emphasizing shared fandom experiences over visual production. The development of these podcasts ties back briefly to her work with GeekNation, where initial media collaborations informed her approach to audio interviewing.[45]Filmography
Film
Clare Kramer's feature film career spans a variety of genres, including comedy, drama, action, and horror, with roles ranging from supporting parts in mainstream productions to leads in independent projects. Her early film work established her in ensemble casts, while later appearances often highlighted her in antagonistic or strong female characters, sometimes drawing on her supernatural persona from television.[1] Kramer's debut feature film role came in 1997's In & Out, a comedy directed by Frank Oz, where she played a Student in a story about a teacher outed as gay. This marked her entry into film acting following theater training. In 1998, she appeared as Heather, a minor character, in Vig, a crime drama directed by Brian Goodman. This independent production continued her early film work. In 2000, she gained wider recognition as Courtney, the snobbish and competitive co-captain of the cheerleading squad, in the studio comedy Bring It On, directed by Peyton Reed. The film, a Universal Pictures release, satirized high school rivalries and cheer culture, showcasing Kramer's ability to portray a sharp-tongued antagonist.[52] In 2002, Kramer played Candice, a party-going college student, in the black comedy-drama The Rules of Attraction, directed by Roger Avary and adapted from Bret Easton Ellis's novel. Produced by Lions Gate Films, it blended satire with darker themes of relationships and excess.[53] Kramer portrayed Lucy in the Sky (also known as Lucinda Reynolds), a tough spy operative, in the 2004 independent action-comedy D.E.B.S., written and directed by Angela Robinson. This Screen Gems release featured an all-female team of teenage secret agents, emphasizing campy humor and queer undertones in its spy thriller framework. In 2004, she starred as Taylor Brooks, a determined college student seeking entry into a secret society, in the thriller The Skulls III, directed by J. Miles Dale. This direct-to-video sequel explored themes of power and intrigue. She also led as Sarah, a woman encountering horror at a roadside diner, in the independent thriller The Scare Hole (also known as The Mummy an' the Armadillo), directed by J.S. Cardone. Additionally, she had a small role as Flyer Girl in the comedy LA DJ: The Movie, directed by Thomas Ian Nicholas. In the 2006 horror-thriller The Gravedancers, directed by Mike Mendez, Kramer played Allison Mitchell, part of a group haunted by spirits after dancing on graves. This independent film was selected as one of the 8 Films to Die For at After Dark Horrorfest. That same year, in The Thirst, an independent film directed by Jeremy Kasten, she played Lisa, a vampire entangled in a plot involving immortality and addiction. The low-budget production drew on supernatural elements, aligning with her prior genre experience.[54] She took a lead role as Caitlin Shattuck, a deranged spree killer, in the 2008 action-fantasy Road to Hell, directed by Albert Pyun. This independent micro-budget film, set in a dystopian world, earned Kramer a Best Actress award at the 2012 PollyGrind Film Festival for her intense performance.[55] Kramer's 2013 role as Lt. Karly Brant, a no-nonsense military officer battling a giant spider, appeared in the independent sci-fi comedy-horror Big Ass Spider!, directed by Mike Mendez. Released by Epic Pictures Group, the film paid homage to 1950s creature features with humorous, over-the-top effects.[32] Her most recent feature film credit as of November 2025 is Susan, a family member navigating grief and conflict, in the 2023 thriller Chaos on the Farm, directed by Derek Sulek. This independent production explores rural family dynamics amid tragedy.[39]| Year | Film | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1997 | In & Out | Student | Comedy; debut feature film; minor role. |
| 1998 | Vig | Heather | Independent crime drama; minor supporting role. |
| 2000 | Bring It On | Courtney | Studio comedy; antagonistic cheerleader lead in ensemble. |
| 2002 | The Rules of Attraction | Candice | Studio black comedy-drama; college party girl in ensemble. |
| 2004 | D.E.B.S. | Lucy in the Sky / Lucinda Reynolds | Independent action-comedy; spy operative in all-female team. |
| 2004 | The Skulls III | Taylor Brooks | Direct-to-video thriller; lead as college student. |
| 2004 | The Scare Hole | Sarah | Independent thriller; lead role. |
| 2004 | LA DJ: The Movie | Flyer Girl | Comedy; small role. |
| 2006 | The Gravedancers | Allison Mitchell | Independent horror; supporting role in haunted group. |
| 2006 | The Thirst | Lisa | Independent horror-thriller; vampire character in supernatural plot. |
| 2008 | Road to Hell | Caitlin Shattuck | Independent action-fantasy; lead as spree killer; Best Actress award at PollyGrind 2012. |
| 2013 | Big Ass Spider! | Lt. Karly Brant | Independent sci-fi comedy-horror; military officer fighting creature. |
| 2023 | Chaos on the Farm | Susan | Independent thriller; family role in grief-centered story. |
Television
Clare Kramer's television career primarily spanned the early 2000s, where she secured a breakout recurring role and several guest spots on popular series. Her most notable performance was as the hellgod Glory on Buffy the Vampire Slayer, a character known for her god-like villainy, vanity, and unhinged pursuit of power from a demonic dimension, serving as the season 5 antagonist in a multi-episode arc that showcased her as a formidable and eccentric foe to the protagonist.[11][56] This role established her as a memorable villain in genre television, blending physicality with psychological menace across her appearances. Following Buffy, Kramer made guest appearances on various shows, often portraying strong or antagonistic women in one-off episodes. In Tru Calling, she played Alex Reynolds, a cunning and ruthless beauty pageant contestant who emerges as a minor villainess in a single episode centered on deception and murder prevention.[57] Her other early 2000s TV work included brief but impactful guest roles, such as the fictional movie star Babette Storm on Sabrina the Teenage Witch, highlighting her comedic timing in a supernatural family sitcom.[58] These appearances demonstrated her versatility in both drama and lighter fare before transitioning to procedural formats like House, where she portrayed Caren Krause, a patient grappling with paralysis and existential questions in the series premiere of season 3.[59] Kramer has had no major recurring television roles since 2006, shifting focus to film, media production, and family life, though she continues to earn residuals from her Buffy episodes due to the show's ongoing syndication and streaming availability.[1] In the 2010s, her scripted TV work remained limited to minor guest or recurring parts. She has also participated in Buffy cast reunions at fan conventions, reflecting the enduring legacy of her Glory role as recently as 2023.[60]| Year | Show | Episodes | Role |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1999 | Outreach | 1 episode (guest) | Casey Shaw |
| 2000–2001 | Buffy the Vampire Slayer | 14 episodes (recurring) | Glory (hellgod antagonist)[56] |
| 2002 | Sabrina the Teenage Witch | 1 episode (guest) | Babette Storm[58] |
| 2002 | The Random Years | 1 episode (guest) | Melissa |
| 2004 | Tru Calling | 1 episode (guest) | Alex Reynolds[57] |
| 2006 | House | 1 episode (guest) | Caren Krause[59] |