Sarah Booth (Canadian actress)

Sarah Booth, née Hansen is a Canadian actress.[1] She is most noted for her role as Keri Whitman in the second season of the drama anthology series Plan B, for which she received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Supporting Performance in a Drama Program or Series at the 13th Canadian Screen Awards in 2025.

Originally from Ormstown, Quebec,[1] she had her earliest acting roles as Sarah Hansen before marrying filmmaker Gavin Michael Booth in 2012.[1]

She appeared in her husband's films The Scarehouse[2] and Last Call,[3] and has appeared in the television series 19-2, 21 Thunder, Transplant, Murdoch Mysteries, Pretty Hard Cases and Three Pines.


Selected Filmography

Booth has appeared in over 70 on screen works, so this is Booth's most highly regarded and well known on screen roles:

2024- Keri Whitman in Plan B (TV Mini Series)

2022-Yvette Nichol in Three Pines

2021- Luda in Star Trek: Discovery

2015-Sister Olivia in Helix

2011-Rhonda in 30 vies

Awards and Nominations

Year Organisation Award Work Result
2014 New York City Horror Film Festival Best Feature The Scarehouse Win
2015 FANtastic Horror Film Festival, San Diego Best Actress in a Feature Film The Scarehouse Nominated
2018 ACTRA Award Walter Massey Breakthrough Artist N/A Win
2018 Independent Shorts Awards Best Comedy Short Are You My Mummy Win
2019 Artemis Women in Action Film Festival Best Comedy Are You My Mummy Win
2019 CFK International Film Festival Best Actor (Female Foreign) Last Call Win
2019 Hamilton Film Festival Best Actress Last Call Win
2019 ACTRA Award Outstanding Performance in a Video Game Far Cry 5 Nominated
2022 Vancouver Island Short Film Festival People's Choice Are You My Mummy Win
2024 ACTRA Award Outstanding Performance in TV Three Pines Nominated
2025 Canadian Screen Awards Best Supporting Performer, Drama Plan B Nominated

References

  1. ^ a b c Kenneth Pastushyn, "An interview with Sarah Booth, co-star of CBC Gem’s Plan B TV series". Penticton Herald, September 16, 2024.
  2. ^ Trace Thurman, "The Scariest Thing About ‘The Scarehouse’ Is Its Script". Bloody Disgusting, February 9, 2015.
  3. ^ Peter Debruge, "‘Last Call’ Review: A Split-Screen Stunt Obscures the Statement at the Center of This Suicidal Plea for Help". Variety, September 18, 2020.
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