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Jamie Rose
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Jamie Rose (born November 26, 1959)[1] is an American actress and acting coach. Born in New York City, Rose was raised in Southern California, where she began her career as a child actor, first appearing in commercials. She made her feature film debut in the cult horror film Just Before Dawn (1981), and subsequently had supporting roles in Clint Eastwood's Tightrope and Heartbreakers (both 1984).

Key Information

Rose has numerous television credits, including the role of Vickie Gioberti on the primetime soap opera Falcon Crest (1981–1983), as well as the lead on the crime series Lady Blue (1985–1986). Later film credits include Atlas Shrugged: Part II (2012), as well as guest-starring roles on the series Jane the Virgin (2015) and Grey's Anatomy (2016).

Since 2007, Rose has operated her own acting studio workshop, JRose Studio, in Los Angeles. She has also written a book, Shut Up and Dance! The Joy of Letting Go of the Lead--On the Dance Floor and Off, published in 2011.

Early life

[edit]

Rose was born November 26, 1959,[2] in New York City[1] to Stewart, a singer and dancer, and Reta Rose, a former Radio City Rockette.[3] Shortly after her birth, Rose's family relocated from New York City to California, where she was raised in the Van Nuys section of Los Angeles.[3] Her father was Jewish, and she was raised in this faith.[4] Rose began acting at age six,[5] first appearing in commercials for Kool-Aid, and later, Mountain Dew as an adolescent.[3] When Rose was 14, the family relocated to Fresno, where her father accepted a job as a building contractor.[5] Rose graduated from Bullard High School in 1977,[3] and subsequently attended Fresno State University before transferring to the University of California, Santa Cruz.[5] After a year, Rose decided to return to Los Angeles, and transferred to California State University, Northridge, where she majored in theater; she eventually dropped out, however, to begin acting professionally.[3]

Career

[edit]

She made her feature film debut in Jeff Lieberman's slasher film Just Before Dawn (1981), and subsequently had supporting roles in Clint Eastwood's Tightrope and Heartbreakers (both 1984).[6]

Rose portrayed Vickie Gioberti on the primetime soap opera Falcon Crest (1981–1983), as well as the lead on the crime series Lady Blue (1985–1986).[7] She appeared in guest-starring roles on various series in the 1980s, including Hotel, Columbo, and Murder, She Wrote.[6] She also had a supporting part in the 1996 television film Lying Eyes,[6] as well as guest appearances on Chicago Hope (1994–1995), Renegade (1994–1996), Ally McBeal (1997), and Walker, Texas Ranger (also 1997).[6]

In 2012, Rose guest-starred on the series Criminal Minds and had a supporting role in the film Atlas Shrugged: Part II.[6] She subsequently had guest-starring roles on Jane the Virgin (2015) and Grey's Anatomy (2016).[6]

Book

[edit]

Rose's memoir/self-help book about her experiences learning the tango and how it affected her relationship, Shut Up and Dance! The Joy of Letting Go of the Lead--On the Dance Floor and Off, was released September 15, 2011.[8]

Personal life

[edit]

Rose married filmmaker James Orr in 1986,[3] though they later divorced. In 2006, Rose married actor Kip Gilman, whom she met on a blind date in 1997.[9] They divorced in 2017. Since September 2007, she has been teaching acting through her JRose Studio in Los Angeles, California.[10]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
1981 Just Before Dawn Megan [6]
1984 Tightrope Melanie Silber [6]
1984 Heartbreakers Libby [6]
1985 Rebel Love Columbine Cromwell [11]
1989 Chrome Hearts Dede
1989 Playroom Marcy [12]
1991 Chopper Chicks in Zombietown Dede [6]
1991 To Die Standing Constance Bigelow Alternate title: Crackdown [13]
1996 The Chain Ellen Morrisey [11]
2001 Holiday in the Sun Judy [11]
2012 Atlas Shrugged: Part II Sara Connelly
2012 Route 30, Too! Dot
2014 Route 30 Three! G-Woman
2016 The Father and the Bear Joyce Redman

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
1967 Family Affair Girl Episode: "Fat, Fat, the Water Rat"
1968 Green Acres Girl #4 Episode: "My Mother, the Countess"
1983 Fantasy Island Virginia Smith Episode: "The Other Man – Mr. Roarke/Forbidden Love"
1981–1983 Falcon Crest Vickie Gioberti Hogan Main role (seasons 1–2); recurring role (season 3) [14]
1981 Twirl Lisa Hines Television film
1982 In Love with an Older Woman Debbie Television film [15]
1984 Jessie Kit Parnell Episode: "Flesh Wounds"
1984 Matt Houston Rhonda Episode: "Caged"
1984 Paper Dolls Connor Crossland Episode One
1984 Flight 90: Disaster on the Potomac Marilyn Nichols Television film [16]
1984 Never Again Abby Cartwright Television film [17]
1985 Simon & Simon Stephanie 2 episodes
1985 Amazing Stories Mrs. Northrup Episode: "Vanessa in the Garden"
1986 St. Elsewhere Dr. Birch 4 episodes
1985–1986 Lady Blue Katy Mahoney Lead role [6]
1987 Duet Rachel 2 episodes
1985–1988 Hotel Kate Marris / Brooke Hastings 2 episodes
1988 Valerie Peggy Hayes Episode: "Dad's First Date"
1988–1993 Murder, She Wrote Laura Martin / Lisa McCauley / Anne Lowery 3 episodes [6]
1989 Hard Time on Planet Earth Laura Rowlands Episode: "Something to Bank On"
1990 Hardball Episode: "The Angel of Death"
1989–1990 My Two Dads Sarah 4 episodes
1990 Broken Badges Sarah Bakum Episode: "Strawberry"
1990 Voices Within: The Lives of Truddi Chase Truddi's mother Television film
1991 Columbo Nancy Brower Episode: "Death Hits the Jackpot" [6]
1991 Brotherhood of the Gun Kate Television film
1992 Civil Wars Adriana Chase Episode: "Drone of Arc"
1993 The Second Half Toni Episode: "Same Bet Next Year"
1993–1998 Silk Stalkings Jacqueline 'Jackie' Webster / Patricia Van Barrow / Jasmine / Catherine Hayworth 3 episodes [6]
1994–1995 Chicago Hope Stacey Halmora 3 episodes
1994–1996 Renegade Jill Tanner / Jody Whitley / Tanya Mason 2 episodes
1994–1997 Viper Marian Franklin / Gloria 2 episodes [6]
1995 The Watcher Lauren Episode: "Heartburned" [6]
1995–1998 Weird Science Agent Molly 2 episodes
1996 Nowhereland Claire Hilliard Episode: "Doppelgänger"
1996–1997 The Sentinel Sheila Irwin 2 episodes [6]
1996 Terminal Sheila Adamson Television film [6]
1996 My Son Is Innocent Joann Brodsky Television film
1996 Lying Eyes Elizabeth Bradshaw Television film [11]
1997 JAG Liz Holst Episode: "Rendezvous"
1997 Ally McBeal Sandra Winchell Episode: "The Promise" [6]
1997 Walker, Texas Ranger Sarah Rose 2 episodes [6]
1999 Crusade Cynthia Allen Episode: "The Rules of the Game"
1999 The Test of Love Judith Evans Television film
2000 NYPD Blue Nicki Cameron Episode: "The Irvin Files"
2002 The Court Mrs. Rockland Episode: "A Wing and a Prayer"
2003 Dragnet Andrea Furnell Episode: "Redemption"
2005 ER Marilyn Bracken Episode: "You Are Here" [6]
2007 Murder 101: College Can Be Murder Muriel Coe Television film [11]
2007 Primal Doubt Dr. Marianne Thorne Television film
2007 Cold Case Melissa Canter '07 Episode: "Thick as Thieves" [6]
2008 Two and a Half Men Sloane Jagov Episode: "Fish in a Drawer" [6]
2008 House Patty Michener Episode: "Dying Changes Everything" [6]
2008–2009 In2ition Mrs. Fox Web series; recurring role
2012 Criminal Minds Linda Nelson Episode: "God Complex" [6]
2013 Franklin & Bash Judge Helen Daniels Episode: "Good Lovin'"
2015 Jane the Virgin Therapist Episode: "Chapter Twelve"
2016 Grey's Anatomy Lena Episode: "Odd Man Out" [6]

References

[edit]

Sources

[edit]
  • Berard, Jeanette M.; Englund, Klaudia, eds. (2009). Television Series and Specials Scripts, 1946-1992: A Catalog of the American Radio Archives Collection. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland. ISBN 978-0-786-45437-2.
  • Terrace, Vincent (2020). Encyclopedia of Television Pilots: 2,470 Films Broadcast 1937-2019 (2nd ed.). Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland. ISBN 978-1-476-63810-2.
  • Weldon, Michael (1996). The Psychotronic Video Guide to Film. New York City, New York: Macmillan. ISBN 978-0-312-13149-4.
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Jamie Rose

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Jamie Rose (born November 26, 1959) is an American actress, author, teacher, and life coach whose career spans over four decades in entertainment and personal development. She began acting professionally at age six, appearing as a child go-go dancer in a Kool-Aid commercial, and made her television debut in 1967 on the sitcom Family Affair. Rose rose to prominence in the 1980s with recurring roles on the primetime soap opera Falcon Crest as Vickie Gioberti Hogan from 1981 to 1983 and as the lead Detective Katy Mahoney in the action series Lady Blue from 1985 to 1986, alongside appearances in films such as the horror thriller Just Before Dawn (1981) and Clint Eastwood's Tightrope (1984). Throughout her acting career, Rose amassed over 70 credits in television and film, including guest spots on series like , , and more recent appearances on (2007), (2015), and (2016). She also featured in cult films such as Chopper Chicks in Zombietown (1989) and television movies like Flight 90: Disaster on the Potomac (1984). In the and , she continued with roles in shows including and The Sentinel, while branching into stage work, such as her 2002 performance in the play Sunrise in My Pocket. In the , Rose shifted focus to writing and coaching, drawing on her experiences to author and mentor others in personal growth. Her debut book, Shut Up and !: The Joy of Letting Go of the Lead—On the Floor and Off (Tarcher/Penguin, 2011), is a blending life lessons from and relationships. She followed with Facing Madame X: The Tools for Women (, 2024), a drawing on the teachings of her mentor Phil Stutz. As a coach mentored by psychotherapist Phil Stutz—co-author of the The Tools—Rose offers workshops and online sessions emphasizing resilience and , and she has taught and dramatic literature at institutions like . In 2015, she received the Agua Viva Fellowship from A Room of Her Own Foundation to support her writing.

Early life and education

Childhood and family background

Jamie Rose was born on November 26, 1959, in , New York. Her parents were Stewart Rose, a singer and dancer, and Reta Rose, a former Radio City Rockette who had performed professionally in New York. Shortly after her birth, the family relocated from New York to , where Rose spent much of her early childhood immersed in the vibrant entertainment scene of the region. The Rose family dynamics were deeply rooted in the , with both parents having active careers in and that shaped the household environment. Stewart and Reta's professions created an atmosphere filled with creative expression, rehearsals, and performances, which naturally sparked Rose's early fascination with the stage and movement. This artistic upbringing provided her with informal exposure to the demands and joys of performance, encouraging her innate curiosity about and from a very young age. In 1974, when Rose was 14 years old, the family moved again from to , after her father accepted a position as a building contractor. This relocation marked a shift from the entertainment-centric life of to a more subdued setting in the Central Valley, though the family's creative influences persisted in their daily life. The move highlighted the adaptability of the Rose household, where parental support for artistic pursuits continued to nurture Rose's developing interests despite the change in surroundings.

Entry into acting and early training

Jamie Rose began her professional acting career at the age of six in 1965, securing her first role as a child go-go dancer in a commercial featuring Bugs Bunny's voice in . This early exposure came through her father's encouragement, who kept her on standby with the , leveraging the vibrant entertainment industry of where she was raised. Throughout the late 1960s and 1970s, Rose continued building her experience primarily through commercial work, appearing in national advertisements for brands such as Orbit Gum, M&M's, and United Airlines, often capitalizing on her distinctive bright red hair. As an adolescent, she expanded into spots for Mountain Dew, marking her transition from child performer to young adult roles while still focusing on print and television commercials rather than scripted on-screen parts. These minor gigs provided foundational on-set familiarity in an era when child actors in Southern California benefited from the region's proximity to studios and casting opportunities. Rose's early training blended private acting classes with self-taught elements honed in the permissive, creative atmosphere of , where informal exposure to performance through local theater and media influenced her development without structured conservatory programs. She has reflected on this period as one of intuitive learning, drawing from practical auditions and shoots that built her confidence amid the competitive child acting scene.

Formal education

Jamie Rose graduated from Bullard High School in , in 1977. After high school, Rose attended for one year before transferring to , where she majored in theater arts. Her early experiences in acting, including commercial work starting at age six, influenced her academic path and ultimately led her to prioritize professional opportunities over completing her degree. In the late , Rose left the university to pursue acting full-time. During this period, she participated in informal training programs, such as acting workshops, to hone her skills alongside on-set experience.

Professional career

Early acting roles and breakthrough

Following her childhood acting experiences in commercials and a guest appearance on Green Acres in 1968, Jamie Rose relocated to Los Angeles in 1975 to pursue a professional career as an adult performer, enrolling at California State University, Northridge, to study theater while auditioning. This move marked a pivotal transition, as she later reflected on the uncertainty of her direction, stating, "I didn't really know what I wanted to do, but I had been an actress when I was a child." Rose's early adult roles included national commercials for brands like Orbit Gum, M&M's, and United Airlines, which kept her active in the industry and honed her skills before she ventured into scripted work. Her feature film debut arrived in 1981 with the slasher horror Just Before Dawn, where she portrayed Megan, one of the young leads in a group of hikers terrorized in the woods, an experience she described as feeling "like I was playing with my friends" due to the cast's camaraderie. That same year, she appeared in the ABC TV movie The Wave as student Andrea, a role in a dramatization of a high school experiment exploring conformity and authoritarianism. These initial projects led to minor television appearances and guest spots in the early 1980s, including roles that showcased her versatility and helped build her visibility in Hollywood. The challenges of this period were significant, as Rose navigated the competitive landscape of Los Angeles without a defined path, relying on persistence amid frequent auditions and the instability of sporadic work. Her breakthrough came with a recurring role on the CBS primetime soap opera Falcon Crest from 1981 to 1983, playing Vickie Hogan (later Vickie Gioberti), the rebellious daughter of central characters Chase and Maggie Gioberti, which provided steady exposure and established her as a rising television presence.

Television prominence

Rose achieved notable television prominence through her starring role as Detective Katy Mahoney in the ABC action-drama series Lady Blue, which aired from April 1985 to November 1986 and consisted of 13 episodes. In the show, created by Robert Vincent O'Neil and executive produced by , Rose portrayed a fiery, red-haired homicide detective from the city's 39th District, known for her aggressive tactics and use of excessive force, earning her the moniker "Dirty Harriet" in reference to Clint Eastwood's iconic character. The pilot episode, filmed partly in 's Cabrini-Green housing projects, drew immediate controversy for its graphic violence, including scenes of Mahoney wielding a , which Rose learned to handle under Eastwood's personal guidance during preparation. Critically, Lady Blue received mixed to negative reviews during its run, with much of the backlash centered on its emphasis on brutality and Mahoney's unapologetic vigilantism, which some critics argued glorified police misconduct; however, television scholar Cary O'Dell has suggested that the harsh response may have been influenced by sexism toward a female lead in a traditionally male-dominated action genre. Despite low ratings leading to its cancellation after one season and no subsequent home video release, the series showcased Rose's ability to command intense action sequences, as she later reflected: "Action shows are so fun because I got to be strapped to things, hoisted over things, shoot the gun, and jump on moving cars." Building on this exposure, Rose took on a recurring role as Dr. Susan Birch, a first-year resident at St. Eligius Hospital, appearing in four episodes of the NBC medical drama during its fifth season in 1986. Her television career continued with guest appearances that sustained her presence through the and into later decades, including Linda Nelson, the wife of a surgeon, in the 2012 episode "God Complex" of CBS's . In 2016, she guest-starred as Lena, a involved in a complex romantic entanglement, in the season 12 episode "Odd Man Out" of ABC's . These roles, particularly her lead in Lady Blue and supporting turns in acclaimed series like , significantly elevated Rose's visibility in the and , positioning her as a versatile performer capable of handling both high-stakes action and dramatic ensemble work amid the era's competitive primetime landscape.

Film roles and select projects

Jamie Rose's film career encompassed a range of genres, from thrillers and horror comedies to dramatic adaptations, often featuring supporting roles that highlighted her versatility as an actress. Her work in cinema, while not as prolific as her television appearances, included several notable projects that showcased her ability to portray complex characters in high-stakes narratives. These films, spanning the to the , reflected her transition from genre-driven stories to more introspective dramas, bolstered briefly by the visibility gained from her television success. In 1984, Rose appeared in the Clint Eastwood-directed thriller , playing Melanie Silber, a sex worker whose murder investigation drives the plot involving Eastwood's character, a troubled navigating New Orleans' underbelly. This role marked an early highlight in her , providing her with exposure alongside a major star in a film that explored themes of and psychological tension. Rose took on a leading role as Dede in the 1989 comedy-horror film Chopper Chicks in Zombietown, where she portrayed the head of a biker gang confronting a outbreak in a small town, blending exploitation elements with campy humor. The film has achieved cult status for its irreverent take on biker and tropes, distributed by and praised for its affectionate nod to B-movie conventions despite its low budget. She also appeared in television movies such as the 1996 thriller , in which she played Elizabeth Bradshaw, the wife entangled in a web of surrounding her husband's affair with a younger woman, leading to themes of obsession, betrayal, and murder. This project underscored her skill in dramatic tension, focusing on the emotional fallout of illicit relationships and moral ambiguity in suburban settings. Later, in 2012, Rose portrayed Sara Connelly in : Part II, the second installment of the novel adaptation, where her character supports the central narrative of industrialists resisting societal collapse through individualist principles. This role represented a shift toward philosophical , emphasizing ethical dilemmas and economic intrigue in a dystopian framework. Rose's film choices evolved from the visceral horror and action of her early 1980s work, such as slashers and thrillers, to more character-driven dramas in the and beyond, reflecting a maturation in her selection of projects that prioritized thematic depth over genre spectacle. This progression allowed her to explore nuanced portrayals of women in crisis, from victims of violence to complicit figures in moral quandaries.

Transition to coaching and writing

Following her established career in , Jamie Rose began transitioning into in the mid-2000s, leveraging her industry experience to mentor emerging talent. In , she founded JRose Studio in , an acting workshop focused on technique, scene study, and audition preparation for actors at all levels. The studio provided private sessions, allowing Rose to share insights from her decades in film and television while continuing selective acting roles that informed her teaching approach. Over time, Rose's practice evolved from acting-specific instruction to broader mindset coaching, emphasizing and resilience. She trained under Dr. Phil Stutz, adopting his "The Tools" methodology—a set of psychological techniques designed to foster active creation and overcome . This shift enabled her to work with diverse clients, including professionals in , law, and entertainment, helping them build mental frameworks for growth and forward momentum. In recent years, Rose has expanded her outreach through public seminars and media appearances. Her workshops on mindset and reinvention have been featured at prestigious organizations such as the and , where she addresses challenges faced by performers and writers. In September 2025, she appeared on the inaugural episode of The Holly Hughes Podcast, discussing her journey of professional reinvention and the integration of , , and writing.

Writing and publications

Memoir and self-help book

In 2011, Jamie Rose published Shut Up and Dance!: The Joy of Letting Go of the Lead—On the Dance Floor and Off, a that intertwines her experiences learning at age 45 with self-help guidance on relationships and . Released by Tarcher/Penguin on , the book draws from Rose's transition into partner dancing amid life transitions, presenting as a framework for building trust and intimacy both in dance partnerships and everyday connections. Central themes revolve around overcoming loss and using as a for confronting life's challenges, such as relational setbacks and self-doubt, to achieve greater emotional resilience. Rose recounts how surrendering control on the dance floor—alternating between leading and following—mirrors the vulnerability required for authentic partnerships, offering practical advice for readers to apply these lessons in their own lives for enhanced personal growth. Her background as a performance coach subtly shapes these insights, emphasizing collaborative dynamics over dominance. The book received positive reception for its engaging blend of humor and wisdom, with describing it as a "charming debut" that insightfully captures the parallels between and relational harmony. It earned an average customer rating of 4.6 out of 5 stars on Amazon based on 22 reviews, praised for its candid storytelling and motivational tone, though no major sales milestones, such as bestseller status, have been reported. Endorsements from authors like Hope Edelman and Christina Haag highlighted its empowering message for women navigating partnership roles. Rose's second book, Facing Madame X: The Tools for Women (Arcade/), is scheduled for release on March 3, 2026. This work, with a foreword by Phil Stutz, applies the principles of The Tools through a feminine lens, teaching readers to identify and neutralize the inner saboteur "Madame X" that suppresses potential, drawing on themes of negativity, feminine power, and resilience. It builds on Rose's decades of experience to provide practical tools for emotional and personal breakthroughs.

Other writings and contributions

In addition to her memoir, Jamie Rose has contributed shorter-form essays and articles to various publications, focusing on themes of personal growth, , and emotional resilience. In , she published a personal essay in titled "Here's Why I Decided To Get Breast Implants ... And Why I Removed Them," where she reflected on pressures in Hollywood, the decision to undergo and later reverse cosmetic surgery, and the journey toward self-love inspired by figures like . This piece exemplifies her post-acting career emphasis on vulnerability as a tool for empowerment. Earlier contributions include essays in magazines such as and Actors Ink, though specific titles remain less documented in public archives. Rose has also made significant collaborative contributions to the therapeutic framework of The Tools by Phil Stutz and Barry Michels, serving as a key developer and recorder of its materials since her training under Stutz over three decades ago. As a certified Tools coach, she co-authors posts on the official The Tools , adapting the methodology for contemporary challenges; notable examples include "The Sick Shadow" (2025), which explores overcoming self-sabotaging inner critics, and "Being Present with Not Being Present for My Dad's Last Breath" (2025), addressing and presence in loss. These writings, often co-developed with Stutz through video discussions, extend the original book's principles into practical, narrative-driven guidance. She has not co-authored the core The Tools volumes but has provided foreword-like endorsements and supplementary content in related recordings and sessions. Within her coaching practice, incorporates unpublished workshop-based writings tailored to group sessions, such as those for her "Facing Madame X: The Tools for Women" program, where participants engage with custom exercises on archetypes and inner voices derived from The Tools. These materials, shared exclusively in intensive online and in-person formats, emphasize hands-on application for professional and personal breakthroughs, building on her mentored expertise without formal publication.

Personal life

Marriages and relationships

Rose's first marriage was to Canadian filmmaker James Orr on June 14, 1986; the union ended in divorce on June 1, 1988. She met actor Kip Gilman on a in 1997, and the couple married on August 21, 2006. Both pursued careers in acting, with Gilman known for his role as Dr. Hank Kaplan on the sitcom Nurses. Their marriage lasted until 2017, when they divorced. Since approximately 2018, Rose has been in a relationship with screenwriter and novelist .

Later life and interests

In her later life, Jamie Rose resides in Los Angeles, California, where she has focused full-time on coaching through her JRose Studio, teaching aspiring actors and supporting creative professionals. She maintains a deep interest in tango dancing, a pursuit that profoundly influenced her personal development and inspired her 2011 memoir Shut Up and Dance!: The Joy of Letting Go of the Lead—On the Dance Floor and Off. As an avid reader and writer, Rose continues to explore themes of family legacy and self-improvement, as in her 2022 memoir Facing Madame X, which addresses the intergenerational impact of alcoholism in her family. Rose engages in community involvement by leading workshops for PEN Center USA, coaching writers on delivering their work aloud for spoken word events such as and TEDx performances. Her contributions extend to educational initiatives, including acting seminars at the and the North Carolina School of the Arts, as well as online courses in dramatic literature and introduction to theater for . Following her previous marriages, which she has reflected on as pivotal life chapters in her writings, Rose emphasizes personal resilience and ongoing creative pursuits in her daily life.

Filmography

Film

YearTitleRole
1981Just Before DawnMegan
1982In Love with an Older WomanDebbie
1984TightropeMelanie Silber
1984HeartbreakersLibby
1986Rebel LoveColumbine Cromwell
1990Voices Within: The Lives of Truddi ChaseTruddi's Mother
1991To Die StandingConstance Bigelow
1990Chopper Chicks in ZombietownDede
1991Columbo: Death Hits the JackpotNancy Brouwer
1991Brotherhood of the GunKate
1996My Son Is InnocentJoann Brodsky
1996Lying EyesElizabeth Bradshaw
1996TerminalSheila Adamson
1996The ChainEllen Morrisey
1999The Test of LoveJudith Evans
2001Holiday in the SunJudy
2007Murder 101: College Can Be MurderMuriel Coe
2007Primal DoubtDr. Marianne Thorne
2012Atlas Shrugged: Part IISara Connelly
2012Route 30, Too!Dot
2014Route 30, Three!G-Woman
2016The Father and the BearJoyce Redman
Note: This table includes both feature films and television movies.

Television

Rose's earliest credited television appearance was an uncredited role as a girl in the Family Affair episode "Fat, Fat, the Water Rat" in 1967. The following year, she appeared as Girl #4 in the Green Acres episode "My Mother, the Countess." Her next significant television work came in the early 1980s. In 1981, she starred as Lisa Hines in the TV movie Twirl. That same year, Rose joined the cast of the primetime Falcon Crest in a recurring role as Vickie Gioberti (also known as Vickie Hogan), appearing in 34 episodes from 1981 to 1983. In 1982, she played Debbie Ross in the TV movie In Love with an Older Woman. Throughout the mid-1980s, Rose made several guest appearances on popular series. She portrayed Virginia "Ginny" Smith in a 1983 episode of . In 1984, she guest-starred as Rhonda in , Kit Parnell in Jessie, and Connor Crossland in Paper Dolls (one-off appearances each). She also appeared in the pilot Never Again as Abby Cartwright. In 1985, her roles included Brook Hastings in , Mrs. Northrup in , and Stephanie in (all one-off). That year, she starred in the TV movie Flight 90: Disaster on the Potomac as Marilyn Nichols. From 1985 to 1986, Rose led the short-lived action series Lady Blue as Detective Katy Mahoney, appearing in all 13 episodes. In 1986, she had a recurring role as Dr. Susan Birch on St. Elsewhere, appearing in five episodes. Guest spots continued with Ben's old flame in a 1987 episode of Duet (one-off). In the late 1980s and early 1990s, Rose's television work included one-off guest roles as Anne Lowery in Murder, She Wrote (1988), Kate Morris in Hotel (1988), Peggy Hayes in Valerie (1988), Dr. Laura Rowlands in Hard Time on Planet Earth (1989), Sarah in My Two Dads (1990), and Sarah Bakum in Broken Badges (1990). She also starred as Maureen in the 1990 miniseries Voices Within: The Lives of Truddi Chase. In 1991, she appeared as Lisa McCauley in another Murder, She Wrote episode and as Nancy Brower in the TV movie Columbo: Death Hits the Jackpot. That year, she led the TV movie Brotherhood of the Gun as Katherine "Kate" Battle. The 1990s saw continued guest appearances: Jasmine/Catherine Hayworth in Silk Stalkings (1993), Laura Martin in Murder, She Wrote (1993), Detective Stacey Halmora in a three-episode arc on Chicago Hope (1994, recurring), Gloria Jackson in Viper (1994), Tanya in Renegade (1994), Agent Molly in Weird Science (1995), Lauren in The Watcher (1995), Claire Hillard in Nowhere Man (1996), Jill Tanner/Jody Whitley in Renegade (1996), Patricia Van Barrow in Silk Stalkings (1996), and Sheila Irwin in The Sentinel (1996, one-off each unless noted). In 1996, she starred in TV movies including Lying Eyes as Elizabeth Bradshaw, My Son Is Innocent as Joann Brodsky, and Terminal as Sheila Adamson. Additional 1990s roles were Lieutenant Sheila Irwin in The Sentinel (1997), Liz Holst in JAG (1997), Marian Franklin in Viper (1997), Sandra Winchell in Ally McBeal (1997), Sarah Rose in Walker, Texas Ranger (1997), Jacqueline "Jackie" Webster in Silk Stalkings (1998), Molly in Weird Science (1998), and Cynthia Allen in Crusade (1999, all one-off). She also appeared in the 1999 miniseries To Serve and Protect as Terry and the TV movie The Test of Love as Judith. Entering the 2000s, Rose guest-starred as Nicki Cameron in (2000, one-off), Mrs. Rockland in The Court (2002, one-off), and Andrea Furnell in Dragnet (2003, one-off). In 2007, she played Melissa Canter in the episode "Thick as Thieves." The following year, she appeared as Sloane Jagov in the episode "Fish in a Drawer," Patty Michener in the House M.D. episode "Dying Changes Everything," (all one-off). In the , Rose continued with guest roles, including Linda Nelson in the episode "God Complex" (2012, one-off), Judge Helen Daniels in the episode "Good Lovin'" (2013, one-off), a therapist in (2015, one-off), and Lena in the episode "Odd Man Out" (2016, one-off).

References

  1. http://www.filmreference.com/film/54/Jamie-Rose.html
  2. https://www.amazon.com/stores/author/B0056K8YCA/about
  3. https://www.themoviedb.org/person/96880-jamie-rose?language=en-US
  4. https://www.fandango.com/people/jamie-rose-997376/biography
  5. https://www.rottentomatoes.com/celebrity/jamie_rose_2
  6. https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/309584/shut-up-and-dance-by-jamie-rose/
  7. https://www.skyhorsepublishing.com/good-books/9781510780033/facing-madame-x/
  8. https://aroomofherownfoundation.org/jamie-rose/
  9. https://www.jamierosecoaching.com/about
  10. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0741454/bio/
  11. http://falcon-crest.blogspot.com/2011/10/jamie-rose-interview.html
  12. https://popgeeks.com/bilateral-warps-flashback-interview-jamie-rose/
  13. https://newspaperarchive.com/frankfort-star-jul-06-1986-p-24/
  14. https://en.kinorium.com/name/556317/info/
  15. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0083316/
  16. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0088549/
  17. https://observer.com/2017/06/analog-gems-jamie-rose-talks-lady-blue-on-abc/
  18. https://www.beachwoodreporter.com/tv/lady_blue_when_chicago_hosted/
  19. https://www.rottentomatoes.com/tv/st_elsewhere/s05/e02/cast-and-crew
  20. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2335640/
  21. https://www.spoilertv.com/2016/02/greys-anatomy-episode-1214-odd-man-out.html
  22. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0741454/
  23. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0088272/fullcredits/
  24. https://catalog.afi.com/Catalog/MovieDetails/57229
  25. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0103959/
  26. https://www.moriareviews.com/horror/chopper-chicks-in-zombietown-1991.htm
  27. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0115643/
  28. https://www.tvguide.com/movies/lying-eyes/cast/2000281971/
  29. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1985017/fullcredits/
  30. https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/movies/movie-reviews/atlas-shrugged-part-ii-strike-378755/
  31. https://www.backstage.com/resources/detail/actingschool/jrose-studio-81748/
  32. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0741454/trivia/
  33. https://www.jamierosecoaching.com/
  34. https://www.thetoolsbook.com/coaches
  35. https://www.thetoolsbook.com/blog/the-sacredness-of-time
  36. https://www.amazon.com/Facing-Madame-Vanquish-Negativity-Unstoppable-ebook/dp/B0CNV39C1J
  37. https://www.amazon.com/Shut-Up-Dance-Letting-Lead/dp/1585428892
  38. https://www.kirkusreviews.com/book-reviews/jamie-rose/shut-dance/
  39. https://www.skyhorsepublishing.com/good-books/9781648210433/facing-madame-x/
  40. https://www.amazon.com/Facing-Madame-Vanquish-Negativity-Unstoppable/dp/1648210430
  41. https://www.huffpost.com/entry/breast-implants-why-i-got-them-removed_n_5efa0a92c5b6acab28451497
  42. https://auroralightscoaching.com/blog/bring-it-on-the-tools
  43. https://www.thetoolsbook.com/blog/the-sick-shadow
  44. https://www.thetoolsbook.com/blog/being-present-with-not-being-present-for-my-dads-last-breath
  45. https://www.thetoolsbook.com/recordings/p/harness-the-power-of-self-restraintthe-embodiment-tool
  46. https://www.audacy.com/podcast/the-holly-hughes-podcast-f06c2/episodes/never-enough-acting-writing-and-coaching-with-jamie-rose-e8348
  47. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0576746/fullcredits/
  48. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0592729/
  49. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1206876/
  50. https://house.fandom.com/wiki/Jamie_Rose
  51. https://www.tvguide.com/celebrities/jamie-rose/credits/3030538031/
  52. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2756050/
  53. https://criminalminds.fandom.com/wiki/Jamie_Rose
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