Jenny Raven

Jenny Raven’s got one of those careers where you look at her filmography and kinda go, “Whoa, she’s popped up everywhere.” Born in Hong Kong, she’s got that whole Chinese-British thing going for her, which honestly just adds to her screen vibe. She grew up over there, dancing her way through classical ballet and getting trained up for acting, before packing her bags for Toronto and eventually nabbing a Bachelor of Science. (Brains and talent, not fair.) Her first official film gig was in Men Suddenly in Black, which, if you’re into Hong Kong cinema, you’ve probably heard about. But then, Canada called her name. She scored a recurring role as Margo Dubois in Majority Rules!, which was all about that kid-comedy life for a couple years—26 episodes, so not just a blink-and-you-miss-it thing. Fast forward a bit, and she’s in Len and Company, acting alongside heavyweights like Juno Temple and Rhys Ifans at TIFF. But if you’ve seen the 2017 Flatliners remake, you’ll recognize her as Irina Wong—yeah, the one who actually stands out in that wild cast. And let’s not forget Black Mirror’s Arkangel episode—she played Jasmine, and if you’ve seen it, you probably still remember that one (because, honestly, who forgets Black Mirror episodes?). She also showed up in Designated Survivor as Sasha Dixon, and if crime and mystery shows are your jam, she’s been all over the place: Private Eyes, Jack Ryan, Good Witch, Lost Girl—the list just keeps going. Basically, if you’ve watched TV in the last decade, you’ve probably seen her face, even if you didn’t realize it.

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Personal details

  • Professions: Actress, Additional Crew

Did you know

    • Trivia:

      Fluent in English and Cantonese, this guy’s juggling two worlds—East meets West, basically. He flips between languages like it's nothing, kinda like how you swap between apps on your phone. Conversations at home? Cantonese. Work emails or Netflix binges? English all the way. Honestly, the mental gymnastics are wild sometimes. Ever try thinking in one language and answering in another? Total brain fog territory. But hey, that's everyday life for him. The best part? Food. You get double the vocab for ordering at restaurants. Also, jokes land differently depending on the language, so he’s got that edge. Family group chats can be a hot mess—half the time, someone’s using emojis to fill in the blanks. Still, being fluent in both opens doors, makes travel way less stressful, and honestly, it’s just cool showing off to friends. Not gonna lie, sometimes he forgets which language he’s supposed to be using, but that’s half the fun, right?

FAQ

    • What is Ram Charan's birth name?

      Konidela Ram Charan