The life and times of Tricia Helfer from 1974 to now, as chronicled by Tricia Helfer Fan.

• Sources

Tricia Janine Helfer was born April 11 1974 in the small, rural Albertan town of Donalda in Canada, as the third child of grain- and-chicken farmers Dennis and Elaine Helfer. (Tricia has two older sisters, Trena and Tara, and a younger sister Tammy.) Beautiful but tall and slender, teenage Tricia was always conscious of her body and often worried she was “too skinny”, and raised without the influence of television couldn’t even dream of a career in the entertainment industry.

“I was tall and — I thought I was skinny, but apparently I wasn’t skinny enough. I was a twig growing up and I always had this self-confidence issue because I was so skinny.” (Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn, Apr 10 2004)

Tricia further told Craig Kilborn in 2004 that she’d always felt a career in the entertainment business required a certain “wildness”, need for self-expression and a self-confidence she felt she didn’t have. She therefore had no aspirations whatsoever as either an actress or a model, making her background rather unusual compared to the many entertainment actors of today who have started their careers or preparing for one already in an early childhood.

Everything quickly changed for the young Tricia, however, when she, 17 and still in high school, was waiting in line at a movie theater in nearby Stettler. As it happens, Mode Models scout Kelly Streit was visiting his family in Alberta that day, when he spotted Tricia standing in the cinema waiting line and immediately approached her with the possibility of her participating in the upcoming 1992 Ford Supermodel of the World Contest, the largest modeling contest in the world at the time. Though initially hesitant, encouraged by Streit the 17-year-old Tricia decided she would at least give the contest a go and soon left the family farm in Alberta for the New York-based competition. Little did she know she would move to become the 1992 Ford Supermodel of the World.

This extraordinary turn of events launched Tricia on a whole new career path, quite different from her earlier plans of studying uni animal psychology. As Tricia herself has said in many an interview, she “would never have entered the modeling industry if I hadn’t been ‘discovered’, as they say.”

Tricia’s participation in the Ford contest was in fact a huge success for her; not only did she win the contest, it instantly put her on the modeling industry map, and Tricia quickly became one of the top models in the business, eventually signing with the prestigious Elite Model Management agency. In her 10-year modeling career, Tricia worked with and fronted promotional campaigns for among others Victoria’s Secret, Versace, Ralph Lauren, Dolce & Gabbana, Christian Dior, Givenchy, Chanel, Carolina Herrera and John Galliano. She also made several appearances on the cover and inside such international fashion publications as Elle, Vogue, Cosmopolitan, Marie Claire, Glamour, Canadian Fashion and Flair.

Throughout the ’90s, Tricia also made several cameo appearances in fashion documentaries as Unzipped (1995) and Catwalk (1996), but showed no apparent interest in either film or television. But when Tricia, still modeling, began working as a correspondent reporter for the Canadian TV fashion program Ooh La La and began attending acting classes as part of her commercial modeling work, a whole new passion sparked in her, for acting.

Her acting debut soon followed, as Inga in AtomFilms’ 2000 comedy short, Eventual Wife, as seen on HBO/Cinemax. She then sold her New York apartment and moved to Los Angeles in 2002 to pursue a full-time career in acting, and was able to land two TV guest roles that year; a small appearance as Sarah in the two-part pilot episode of Jeremiah, and a more visible but non-speaking role in a standalone episode of the rising hit forensics drama CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. Tricia described moving to LA and breaking into the business to Back Stage in August 2010:

“I wasn’t busing tables. I was 28, and I had a modeling career behind me. But the same kind of emotion behind it is when I was moving out to L.A., I said I’m giving up modeling, cutting the ties. I sold my apartment in New York and moved out to L.A. I didn’t know a soul. I felt like it was going to be too easy to run back home to New York whenever things got a little tough. I knew I had to immerse myself. I also had to get rid of that stigma of model-turned-actor, so I had to shut off the modeling—so much so that a few casting directors were like, ‘Did you model?’ ‘Yeah, years ago.’ It’s really not a bad thing, but I was so against that sort of stigma. I knew I had to cut ties to devote myself and feel I didn’t have a safety net.”

“I didn’t grow up wanting to be an actor. I thought you had to be kind of wild and crazy to do that and didn’t realize there was a whole other side to it. I started modeling. I was discovered, as they say. And toward the end of my modeling career, I was thinking, “Okay, this isn’t really doing it for me anymore.” I got into acting classes strictly to help with commercial auditions. And I fell in love with it from the first class. It terrified me, and I found it a huge challenge. I was living in New York City at the time. I started studying at Penny Templeton Studio and doing night classes while I was still working. About a year and a half later, I quit modeling and moved out to L.A. That was January 2002. I came out with representation. I was with a commercial agency in New York, Innovative Artists. I had my commercial agent come to one of the showcases my class did. They took me on theatrically from that. I got CSI that year, just a guest role, [through] auditioning.” (Back Stage, issue Aug 18 2010)

Despite not having any lines, Tricia’s small role on CSI was her first proper onscreen appearance. In the series’ episode “The Hunger Artist”, Tricia appears as Ashleigh James, a self-destructive and severely bulimic local top model who’s found lying dead in a shopping cart with her face torn in a Las Vegas back alley. Fresh from the modeling world, the irony of portraying a model with an eating disorder did not escape Tricia, but as she told TV Guide’s Square Off in 2006, she had no problem with the nature of the part.

“People thought it would bother me, coming from a modeling world, to play that [kind of a role]. [But] I’ve seen anorexia, I’ve seen bulimia.” (Square Off, May 12 2006)

Tricia further describes the part to Back Stage:

“My first role in L.A. was on CSI, playing a model. I had no lines. The model had body dysmorphic disorder. I auditioned for the schizophrenic sister. The director said, ‘There were only two of you who came in here, and you look more like a model than she does. Will you take the role?’ I found that a challenge for the first job: no lines but a deeply troubled character.” (Back Stage, issue Aug 18 2010)

Shortly thereafter, Tricia officially retired her modeling career in a statement on her official site, stating that any future photoshoots would be “related to projects or product endorsements” only.

In 2003, Tricia finally got her first movie role, appearing as Eva in Mark L. Lester’s largely ignored B-movie thriller White Rush. Although it was a visible part with plenty of dialogue, the film predictably focused more on her beauty than any actual character development. She describes her experience working on the film in a 2004 issue of the Canadian Toro publication…

“I’d really love to play a character that’s not based on looks. I did a film — White Rush — where my character was out camping for a week. In one scene she has to run through trees and everything, and the makeup people are putting on lipstick and curling my hair, and I’m like, ‘Hello? Rough me up! I’ve been camping.’ And they’re like, ‘But it’s film, darling. You have to look good.’ I want to do a role where it’s realistic, where you wake up in the morning looking like you look when you wake up in the morning.” (Toro, issue May 2004)

However, after the disappointing experience on her debut film, Tricia decided to turn back to television and auditioned among other things for one, rather unusual role in an ambitious new miniseries which was set to premiere on the Sci Fi Channel by the close of 2003. Little did she know it would be the role of a lifetime.

On December 8 2003, the Sci Fi Channel premiered Battlestar Galactica, a two-part miniseries and reimagining of the original 1978 sci-fi series — “a human drama set in space,” as Tricia herself has described the series — with a ambitious script and ensemble cast that in addition to Tricia included Mary McDonnell, Michael Hogan, Jamie Bamber, Grace Park, Katee Sackhoff, Tahmoh Penikett, and the legendary Edward James Olmos. The impression Tricia makes on the viewer is unforgettable as she appears in the series’ opening scene as Cylon Number Six, the stunning, statuesque blonde clad all in red, setting off with a kiss the series of events that would lead to the destruction of nearly all mankind; the premise of the entire series.

Tricia describes how she landed the iconic role in the August 2010 issue of Back Stage:

“Yes, [I auditioned for the role of Six] in January of ’03. It was the same casting directors that had done CSI. So they took me straight to producers. Being brand-new and green, I didn’t really know anything. But I auditioned for it, and I thought it went pretty well. But I didn’t hear anything for about two months. And then I got called back to test for it. And we had a work session. I had to ask what a ‘work session’ was. It went extremely well, with the director Michael Rymer. And then tested the next morning. It was just a terrifying experience. It’s five hours long. No food. You don’t eat before you go in, because you’re nervous. They went through all the girls, and then all the guys, and then started pairing everybody up. I was the last group, and I ended up with James Callis, who played Baltar on ‘Battlestar’. And I’m about 5 inches taller than him. By this time I was exhausted, as he was. We heard it was the sexy role, so the other girls are all in cute little outfits with high heels, and I’m in flats and trying to be short. I just went, ‘Well, I’m not getting that role.’ But James heard somebody say, when we were in the room, ‘That’s it.’ That was the next five years of my life.” (Back Stage, issue Aug 18 2010)

The miniseries was a tremendous critical and ratings success for the Sci Fi Channel, and the network extended it to a full, 12-episode series, slated for 2004.

In 2003, Tricia would also move forward in her personal life, when she would marry the Los Angeles-based entertainment lawyer Jonathan Marshall. According to Tricia, the two first met via “mutual friends” at “a private party”. (Howard Stern on Demand, February 2007.) In addition to the entertainment business, Tricia and Jonathan have other things in common, such as an interest in societal issues and a passion for motorcycling, and Jonathan is often seen accompanying Tricia to public events. The couple remains married to this day. They have no children.

Following the success of the Battlestar Galactica miniseries, Tricia moved on to portray the iconic ’70s American actress Farrah Fawcett-Majors in the NBC made-for-TV movie Behind the Camera: The Unauthorized Story of Charlie’s Angels (2004); Tricia was the spitting image of Fawcett alongside the also well-cast Christina Chambers and Lauren Stamile, as the other two “Angels”. She then returned to reprise Cylon Number Six in the premiere season of the Battlestar Galactica series, debuting October 18 2004. The series would ultimately run for four full seasons, garnering more than 26 awards and 51 nominations, including three Primetime Emmys and a Peabody Award, until finally concluding with a bold, thought-provoking and critically acclaimed two-hour series finale in March 2009. Tricia appeared on the show as the many incarnations of Six throughout.

In between filming for Battlestar Galactica, Tricia dedicated her time to furthering her career by frequently auditioning and filming roles for new productions. Film-wise, in 2006, Tricia appred in the Bennett Davlin-thriller Memory (aka. Mem-o-re) opposite Billy Zane and Dennis Hopper, and Timothy A. Chey’s small-budget drama/thriller The Genius Club. In Memory, Tricia portrays Stephanie Jacobs, a gifted painter who’s unwittingly drawn into a frightening chain of events when Zane’s Taylor Briggs sees one of her paintings in a dream, while in The Genius Club, Tricia’s terminally ill Ally Simon is one of seven prodigies blackmailed with the threat of a nuclear explosion into trying to solve the world’s problems in one day. She also appeared that year as Janis Eisner in the Season 3 episode “The V.J.” of the Canadian redemption-themed action/drama The Collector, and earned a “Best Guest Performance” 2006 Leo nomination for her stint on the show. Although the award ultimately went to someone else, Tricia instead went and won the Leo Award for “Best Lead Performance by a Female in a Dramatic Series” for her portrayal of BSG‘s Number Six.

Although having by this time retired from modeling already some four years ago, Tricia made an interesting momentary return to her early career roots in 2006 by hosting the debut season of Canada’s Next Top Model, the Canadian spin-off from the smash hit American series, and crowned Andrea Muizelaar as the cycle winner at the end of an eight-episode arc. Although she did not return to host another season, reportedly due to scheduling conflicts, it goes to show how Tricia was never afraid to tackle the preconceptions that automatically come with the title “model-actress”, even though she too has received her share of that prejudice…

“I certainly wouldn’t go, ‘Oh, I wish I hadn’t modeled,’ but I definitely want people to say, ‘Okay, I think we can see her in a role that isn’t glamorous.’” (Square Off, May 12 2006)

“It’s one thing going into a movie audition with acting experience, but going into a TV or film audition with nothing but a modeling background is tough because they assume all you can do is walk in a bikini and maybe chew gum at the same time.” (Calgary Herald, issue Feb 1 2008)

In later years, however, Tricia has also warily spoken out against the show in a couple of interviews, saying that the show didn’t really represent who she was.

“I quit modeling in 2002 when I started acting, but I did foray into it with Canada’s Next Top Model, but, to be completely honest, model reality shows are not like modeling in real. They’re certainly not like the modeling business. It’s about making a good TV show. To be honest, that’s why I’m not doing further seasons of it is because I’m not a fan of reality shows. I’m glad I did the first season and experienced it and was in the producing end of it, but it wasn’t where I wanted to put my focus and my time. It was taking pretty much my whole hiatus between the Battlestar seasons.” (TheSciFiWorld.net interview, Jul 4 2008)

“‘Tricia, would you ever consider teaching acting and modeling? I would love to learn from you.’ [...] That’s actually the one thing I liked, when I did that one season of Canada’s Next Top Model, was working with the girls alone, but I just didn’t like the ‘fake’ that you had to put to it. I mean, it’s a great show for those that like the show, I’m not saying anything against it, I just didn’t [...] wanna be told to say things that wouldn’t come out of my mouth, when it’s my name. It’s one thing if you’re playing a character, yeah, make me say anything, but when it’s your name and it’s supposed to be your personality and you’re being told to say things that wouldn’t come out of you… I wanted to give the girls a realistic view of the business, not some fake TV show-view of the business.” (Acting Outlaws “LA La Ride” live broadcast, Oct 28 2010)

Also retrospectively critical of the show has been the debut season winner Andrea Muizelaar, who later admitted to having suffered from an eating disorder while on the show. Quitting modeling after a relatively short career, Muizelaar accused the show and its producers for deliberately ignoring her anorexia and promoting an unhealthy image of women, but has never directed any of her criticism towards Tricia specifically. In fact, Tricia as the show’s host and judge commented on Muizelaar’s underweight in an episode of the show, expressing concern and encouraging her to eat healthier.

By the end Battlestar Galactica‘s uneven third season, which had seen a drop from the series’ early top ratings, Sci Fi announced the show’s upcoming fourth season would also be its last. However, that same year the producers also announced the production of a Battlestar Galactica DVD movie. Razor, which premiered in the U.S. in late November 2007, once again saw Tricia portraying Cylon Number Six, but this time specifically one of the series’ most memorable Six copies, the Cylon infiltrator “Gina”, who is made to pay heavily both physically and psychologically for betraying her secret love interest Admiral Helena Cain of the Battlestar Pegasus, and its crew. For the tragic Gina, who was first introduced mid-Season 2 in 2005, Tricia did “a lot of research on post-traumatic stress syndrome and also watching prisoner movies that people would tell me about. But it’s a fun departure for me, from having the Number Six character that’s usually the seductress to then go and be beaten on the floor and have a very vulnerable character.” (Square Off, May 12 2006)

Tricia’s “sci-fi role” on Battlestar Galactica also opened new doors for her, and in 2007 she contributed to her first ever video game, appearing as Nod General Kilian Qatar in EA’s real-time strategy VG Command &amp Conquer 3: Tiberium Wars (in which Tricia’s Battlestar Galactica co-star Grace Park also appears). She further appeared in a prominent guest role as Molly McNamara on The CW’s popular Supernatural series, starring Jensen Ackles and Jared Padalecki as the demon-fighting Winchester brothers, and completed that year a demanding and unique role in Mark Leiren-Young’s faux documentary The Green Chain. In the film, Tricia delivers a 10-minute monologue about tree logging in Canada in a dingy hotel room as Leila Cole, a vain and slightly simple-minded small-time actress invited to appear at a rural smalltown tree logging protest; the camera films Tricia unterruptedly and uncut throughout. Although the film was completed in 2007, it would not receive a Canadian theatrical release until Summer 2009.

Tricia then got perhaps one of her best film roles to date, as the strong-willed and resourceful dominatrix and would-be actress Celene in writer-director Robert Cuffley’s critically acclaimed indie dramedy Walk All Over Me, a role which would garner Tricia her third Leo Award nomination. The film premiered September ’07 at the prestigious Toronto International Film Festival to an enthusiastic audience, but regrettably never made it to theaters outside Canada despite having landed a U.S. distribution deal with Weinstein Co at Toronto IFF.

In between film work and Battlestar Galactica, Tricia also found time to further herself in print, appearing in revealing and risqué photoshoots in magazines such as Stuff, Arena and Maxim. Perhaps most famously, Tricia appeared in 2007 in a sensual nude pictorial photographed exclusively for the February issue of US Playboy, for which Tricia personally handpicked renowned celebrity photographer Sante D’Orazio. She explained her decision to appear in the (in)famous men’s mag to The Hour and The TV Guide Channel in 2007:

“They approached me right after Battlestar came out, and I said ‘No’ to it eventually because I thought, you know, I want people to know me as an actress first and that I have some chops — certainly not Meryl Streep — but that I have some chops. So it took a little while for the critical acclaim to come. Once Battlestar won a Peabody Award and up here I won a Leo Award for Best Actor, then they re-approached me and I thought, you know, ‘Now maybe the time is right. I’m young enough yet so I think I can do the job.’ And I had creative control. Coming from a modeling background I look at some nude photography as art. [...] This actually made a difference in my decision. There was some fake naked picture of me on the internet that was going around, and I’d go to a science fiction convention, and there’s someone trying to get me to sign this picture that’s not me, and I’m kinda going, ‘I might as well put a nice naked picture out there so that these fake naked pictures go by the wayside!’” (The Hour, Dec 6 2007)

“It wasn’t something I’ve always wanted to do. It was something that I’d been thinking about for a while and really waiting until Battlestar had kinda got going. I looked at a lot of people who had done it – like Charlize Theron and the list goes on and on – and realized it’s something that was really quite prestigious to do. You know, I take my clothes off half the time in Battlestar, anyway. Why not? [...] It was a really small shoot. We were in Acapulco and we really didn’t make it out of — this is going to sound bad — his room or the suite next door. [...] It was a great experience. I was looking forward to the pictures coming out. You’re worried in the beginning and you’re a little nervous, but after the shoot experience and how fun it was I was really looking forward to the photos.” (TV Guide Channel, Feb 15 2007)

Tricia also continued to extend her TV credentials in 2008. Following TV pilots for FOX and CanWest respectively — a small supporting role with potential for a regular in Inseparable and a starring role as Rachel Carson in The Dealership, neither of which were eventually picked up for series — Tricia began appearing recurringly as Michael Westen’s mysterious new handler Carla on the USA Network’s hit spy series Burn Notice during BSG‘s mid-season hiatus. She concluded her eight-episode arc in early 2009, when Gabrielle Anwar’s Fiona ultimately shot her dead in the season finale.

When Battlestar Galactica finally concluded on March 20 2009 with the two-hour finale “Daybreak: Part II”, save an upcoming second BSG DVD movie scheduled for Fall, Tricia first continued her career primarily through VG voice work (including Halo 3: ODST and Spider-Man: Web of Shadows) and TV guest appearances, appearing in one-off roles on shows such as Chuck and Warehouse 13. She also appeared as we daresay the only bright spot in the mediocre 2009 made-for-TV movie Hidden Crimes, which went largely unseen and unnoticed on the TMN pay channel. After reprising Number Six for perhaps the last time in Battlestar Galactica: The Plan, Tricia guest starred as Gail in her first ever sitcom, CBS’ Two and a Half Men. Although the role appeared to be a one-off at the time, Tricia unexpectedly reprised her again in another episode in March 2010. She also appeared visibly in yet another guest role in January 2010, as Stephanie Dobbs in FOX’s ambitious action pilot Human Target.

Following a long quiet period lasting until the early summer ’10, which Tricia later explained was due to her undergoing and recovering from extensive back surgery, new things finally began to appear on the horizon. Her first film since 2007, the home invasion thriller Open House saw Tricia in a new kind of role as a severely compulsive and sexually predatory sociopath in a twisted relationship with her brother. But although Tricia and co-star Brian Geraghty were both commended for their performances, the film premiered to largely negative reviews at the Tribeca Film Festival in April 2010, and went straight-to-DVD in North America in August. Her other two films haven’t fared much better; while Jonathan Sobol’s directorial debut A Beginner’s Guide to Endings received its own mixed response at the September Toronto IFF and has yet to land a theatrical release, a third movie, Phase One, has remained in post-production limbo since production wrapped in Canada in late 2009-early 2010, with no prospective release date.

Soon after the mediocre premiere of Open House, however, it was announced that Tricia would be joining the cast of Dark Blue.

On August 4 2010, Tricia debuted on the second season of TNT’s gritty undercover cop drama Dark Blue as FBI Agent Alex Rice, her first regular TV role since Battlestar Galactica. She described how she got the part that August to Back Stage magazine as follows:

“I auditioned. I didn’t have a script to go on. There were four pages that they had written just for the audition. I had about a week or two to prepare. While they were working on contracts and everything, I immediately went out and got books on the FBI. I watched the series, all 10 episodes practically in a row. I thought it was a different take, and I liked the character pieces the actors got to work with. But I didn’t know what my character was going to be. I had a call with Danny and a couple of the writers, and they told me what they were thinking of the character. It’s great to sign on because you want a job, but in the other way you’re thinking of the next five or six years of your life, and you don’t know what the character is. But they told me about their idea of the character, and I liked what they had to say. So I took them for their word, and they held up their end of the bargain.” (Back Stage, issue Aug 18 2010)

Tricia shone on the show as the tough as nails Alex throughout the 10-episode Season 2, but although Tricia herself was ready to return for another season should the show get renewed, the show’s continuing mixed reviews and mediocre ratings made a third season uncertain, and in early November 2010, Dark Blue was finally cancelled.

That same fall, Tricia also appeared in another two guest roles, as the mysterious Naomi on FOX’s Lie to Me and the ditzy Bitsie on ABC’s short-lived legal drama The Whole Truth.

Dark Blue would turn out to be just one of Tricia’s August projects, however, as early in the month she and actress Katee Sackhoff jointly announced the upcoming launch of The Acting Outlaws, a “charity company” founded by the two to raise awareness and funds to periodical causes of their choice. Tricia and Katee met on the set of Battlestar Galactica in 2004, and soon became best friends. With their shared interest in motocycling, the two debuted their joint charity project in the Fall of 2010 with the announcement of an Acting Outlaws October charity ride to benefit The Gulf Restoration Network. The 10-day “LA La Ride” from Los Angeles, California to New Orleans, Louisiana ran October 21-30.

The new venture was a perfect fit for the socially conscious Tricia, who is also known for e.g. her active animal rights advocacy. Tricia is a big supporter, financially and otherwise, of especially the Los Angeles-based no-kill animal shelter Kitten Rescue, for which she raised funds in 2010 by e.g. auctioning off four tickets to her $1,350 Angel Table at the 3rd Annual Fur Ball at the Skirball Kitten Rescue Fundraiser on eBay. Not only did all proceeds from Tricia’s Angel Table go to Kitten Rescue (i.e. the table itself + the tickets sold on eBay, nearly doubling the shelter’s earnings from one table), four lucky fans got to meet and dine with Tricia and her husband at the Skirball event. Tricia and Jonathan have also adopted several cats from the shelter, the total count of kitties in the Helfer-Marshall household being currently at 10(!).

In other social ventures, Tricia and her husband have also been building an off-the-grid home in Alberta, Canada as of 2008, the progress of which they a chronicling on the website TriciaGreen.com. As Tricia describes the project on the site…

“Let’s start at this basic premise. I know very little about ‘being green’ and I am far from (and don’t profess to be) an expert on the subject. That said I feel it’s important for me to take initiative and make sure that my impact on the environment is minimized and if in my pursuits I can inspire others to do their part – then that will be very rewarding. [...] We hope to share things that we learn along the way and hope that by sharing, others will be inspired to apply these techniques in their own lives. Everything that is included in this site is based upon something that we have considered incorporating or will incorporate into the Alberta House. Ultimately some of the technologies will be feasible and can be used, while others will not be incorporated into the final design for one reason or the other. If we’ve discovered anything in the process so far, it is that – like life – ‘building green’ requires choices (and compromises). There is no ‘one size fits all’.” (TriciaGreen.com, 2008)

*   *   *   *

Having found her passion at a comparatively late stage and coming from an extensive modeling background, Tricia’s road to where she is now hasn’t been easy. But instead of letting any of that be a hindrance, the gifted Tricia has become one of the most dedicated and hardest working actresses in the industry, never daunted or inhibited by Hollywood preconceptions, but also never forgetting the Albertan roots that always seem to keep her feet steadily on the ground.

“I’m a very driven person. That’s probably got a lot to do with my upbringing in Canada. I’m hard working and I have a strong base. I expect the best of people and I expect to give people my best. That’s certainly been with me throughout my whole life. [...] I’m an Albertan, that’s just who I am.”
– The Calgary Herald, Feb 1 2008

Biography by Tricia Helfer Fan.
January 12 2008 (revised January 4 2011).
© All rights reserved.

Press Articles:
• Back Stage (US), issue August 18 2010
• Playboy (US), February 2007
• Toro (Ca), issue May 2004
• The Calgary Herald (Ca), issue February 1 2008
• The Sci Fi World.net interview, Jul 4 2008

Video Interviews:
• Canada’s Next Top Model, 2006
• Howard Stern On Demand, February 2007
• Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn, April 10 2004
• Square Off, May 12 2006
• The Bonnie Hunt Show, January 29 2009
• The Hour, December 6 2007
• TV Guide Channel, February 15 2007
• The Acting Outlaws “LA La Ride” live broadcast, October 28 2010

Websites:
• ActingOutlaws.org
• Fashion Model Directory
• Internet Movie Database
• KittenRescue.org
• TriciaGreen.com
• TriciaHelfer.com