Age: 65
female
Peri Gilpin (born Peri Kay Oldham; May 27, 1961) is an American actress best known for her roles as Roz Doyle on the TV series Frasier and Kim Keeler in the ABC Family drama Make It or Break It. She is due to reprise the role of Roz in the upcoming revival of Frasier. From 1993 until 2004, she played Roz Doyle on the sitcom Frasier, a spin-off of Cheers, starring Kelsey Grammer as Frasier Crane, the role he had played on Cheers since 1984. Along with the principal cast, she won a Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series in 1999. In 2009, she appeared in the ABC Family drama Make It or Break It, for which she received a Gracie Award in the category of Outstanding Female Actor in a Supporting Role in a Drama Series. Gilpin and Frasier co-star Jane Leeves ran a production company, Bristol Cities (named from the cockney rhyming slang), whose projects included a Fox network pilot titled Minister of Divine, an American remake of the British sitcom The Vicar of Dibley, with Kirstie Alley (another Cheers regular) in a starring role. She is the voice artist for the character Jane Proudfoot in Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within. She also provided the voices of Desiree in the Nickelodeon animated television series Danny Phantom, Volcana in Superman: The Animated Series and Justice League, Hecate in Hercules: The Animated Series, and Kate Corrigan in the Hellboy animated films. She also did voice work for several Wells Fargo and Johnsonville Meats TV commercials. She had a recurring role in Men at Work on TBS as editor of Full Steam magazine. In the second season of Scorpion, she was introduced as Katherine Cooper, a team superior in homeland security.
She speaks eleven languages. She has twelve identities. She has forgotten which one is real. Sofia Vasic is an operative for a pan-European intelligence network that does not officially exist. Born in Kosovo to an Albanian family displaced by the wars of the 1990s, she was recruited at nineteen by an agency that saw in her linguistic genius (she speaks eleven languages natively), her ambiguous appearance (she passes as Greek, Italian, Turkish, Serbian depending on context), and her particular quality of being entirely unreadable when she chooses. Now 30, she has been living undercover in some form for eleven years and has reached a crisis point: she can no longer remember which personality is hers. Adriatica follows Sofia's most dangerous operation yet — infiltrating a financial network funding the displacement of civilian populations across Southeast Europe — and her encounter with Luca, an Italian investigative journalist who is pursuing the same network from outside and whom she is assigned to either use or neutralize. Their relationship builds across three seasons from professional opposition to complicated trust to something neither knows how to name without one of her false identities attached to it. The show is a spy thriller with a literary core about identity and authenticity. Season 1 — The Eleven Languages Sofia in the field, multiple identities, the operation beginning. Luca appears as a complication she is told to manage. Season 2 — The Fracture Sofia begins to lose the clean separation between identities. Luca discovers one of her covers is false. He doesn't yet know how many there are. Season 3 — Sofia The operation concludes. Sofia must choose between the agency that made her and the person she might actually be. She chooses herself, at enormous cost. Luca is there for the aftermath.
