Natalie Zea (info)

Natalie Zea
She was born on March 17, 1975 in Harris County, Texas, USA.  

She is an American actress, known for her performances on television. Zea began her acting career in theatre. Her first major role was on the NBC daytime soap opera Passions (2000–2002), where she played the role of Gwen Hotchkiss. Her breakout role was on the ABC primetime soap opera Dirty Sexy Money as socialite Karen Darling, where she starred from 2007 to 2009.

She is an American actress, known for Claire Matthews in The Following (TV Series). Zea began her acting career in theatre…

Zea also has made many guest appearances on television, starred in the number of independent and made for television movies, and had the recurring roles in The Shield, Hung and Californication.
In 2010, Zea began starring as Winona Hawkins in the FX critically acclaimed crime drama series, Justified as regular cast member during the first three seasons and recurring guest star later. In 2013 she also began starring as Claire Matthews in the Fox series The Following. Zea also starred as Mickey Holmes-Harris, the lead character, in the canceled before airing ABC comedy-drama series, Members Only, and in 2016 set to star in the TBS comedy The Detour.

She is an actress, known for Justified: la ley de Raylan (2010), The Following (2013) and Los otros dos(2010). She has been married to Travis Schuldt since July 16, 2014. They have one child.














Spouse 
Travis Schuldt (16 July 2014 - present) (1 child)













Trivia
A graduate of The American Music and Dramatic Academy in New York.

Born in Houston, Texas, raised in Monahans, Texas.

Ranked #80 on the Maxim magazine Hot 100 of 2008 list.

(July 16, 2014) Married her boyfriend of 11 years Travis Schuldt following a 13-month-long engagement.

Gave birth to her 1st child at age 40, a daughter named Reygan Zea Schuldt on October 25, 2015 in Los Angeles. Child's father is her husband, Travis Schuldt.














Personal Quotes
I think television scripts have become really intriguing and well-done. And writers have stopped drawing any actual line between film and television they used to never cross.

I've actually done a lot of comedy.

I think, especially when you're on TV, once you become associated with one genre or the other, it's near impossible to break into the other one, even if you have experience with both.
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