Josette Halpert
- Actress
- Writer
Actress Josette Halpert got her start when auditioning as a dancer and then being offered an acting role as star student Alison Hargate in the American Girl film "Molly: An American Girl on the Homefront" instead.
This actress of Dutch/Hungarian descent has guest-starred on Canadian staples, Rookie Blue (ABC), Saving Hope (CTV), and Beauty and the Beast (The CW). Halpert is best known for playing antagonist Hailey Grimm on Nickelodeon's The Other Kingdom. Her featured film roles include Level 16, Letters to Satan Clause, and playing Bean in Antisocial 2 opposite Michelle Mylett.
This multi-talented force is taking over online streaming platforms. Josette recurs on Apple TV+'s Emmy award-winning series, Ghostwriter and as Dot on Paramount+'s Grease: Rise of the Pink Ladies.
Alongside her onscreen work and years of onstage dance training, she has also made a name for herself in the cartoon world. Josette voices "Pixie" on Disney's Go Away Unicorn and Werewolf Twins Sophie/Charlotte in Hotel Transylvania: The Series.
In true actor form, she enjoys performing both dramatic and comedic roles, but always insists they be strong female characters.
This actress of Dutch/Hungarian descent has guest-starred on Canadian staples, Rookie Blue (ABC), Saving Hope (CTV), and Beauty and the Beast (The CW). Halpert is best known for playing antagonist Hailey Grimm on Nickelodeon's The Other Kingdom. Her featured film roles include Level 16, Letters to Satan Clause, and playing Bean in Antisocial 2 opposite Michelle Mylett.
This multi-talented force is taking over online streaming platforms. Josette recurs on Apple TV+'s Emmy award-winning series, Ghostwriter and as Dot on Paramount+'s Grease: Rise of the Pink Ladies.
Alongside her onscreen work and years of onstage dance training, she has also made a name for herself in the cartoon world. Josette voices "Pixie" on Disney's Go Away Unicorn and Werewolf Twins Sophie/Charlotte in Hotel Transylvania: The Series.
In true actor form, she enjoys performing both dramatic and comedic roles, but always insists they be strong female characters.
