Ingrid Rogers

Biography

Ingrid Rogers is a Canadian-born actress and writer, celebrated for her compelling performances across film and television. Born on April 27, 1968, in Toronto, Ontario, she spent her early years in Jamaica before returning to Canada. Rogers discovered her passion for acting during high school when she co-wrote and performed in a play about South African apartheid. This experience ignited her desire to pursue acting professionally. 

She initially studied business at the University of Toronto but soon shifted her focus to drama. To hone her craft, she attended the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York City, graduating in 1991.

Career:

Rogers' professional acting career commenced with a role on the daytime drama All My Children, where she portrayed Taylor Roxbury-Cannon. Her breakout film role came in 1993 as Steffie in Brian De Palma's Carlito's Way, acting alongside Al Pacino and Sean Penn.

Throughout her career, Rogers has amassed numerous television credits, including appearances in Murder in the First, Two and a Half Men, The Cleaner, and The Mentalist. She gained further recognition for her role as LaTonya Edgar in the Amazon series Bosch, a character she portrayed over multiple seasons.

In addition to acting, Rogers has explored writing and producing. She wrote and produced the short film Liberate, a performance art piece reflecting on the desire to be seen as a whole, dimensional human being—a theme resonating with many women, particularly women of color.

Personal Life:

Ingrid Rogers resides in Los Angeles with her husband, writer and producer Robert Munic, and their two sons. She continues to engage in acting and writing, contributing to various creative projects.

Legacy:

Ingrid Rogers' career reflects a dedication to portraying complex, multidimensional characters. Her work spans various genres and platforms, showcasing her versatility and commitment to storytelling. Through both her performances and creative endeavors, Rogers continues to inspire audiences and contribute meaningfully to the arts.