Christine Armstrong

Christine Armstrong’s filmography is honestly kind of wild—in a good way. She’s popped up in “Sugar Daddy” (2020), which is this indie gem that sort of sneaks up on you with its raw, messy energy. The film digs into the life of a broke, ambitious musician who gets tangled up in the whole sugar baby scene—awkward moments, tough choices, you know, the works. Armstrong brings this unpredictable spark to her role, never too polished, which fits the film’s vibe perfectly. Skip ahead to “Unprisoned” (2023), a series that flips the usual family drama on its head. It’s not just your typical sitcom stuff; there’s grit, there’s humor that bites a little, and Christine fits right in. She blends in with this cast that just feels real, messy, and a little chaotic—in a way that makes you nod along because, yeah, families are weird. And then there’s “Kristal Clear” from 2018, a short film that somehow crams a ton of emotional punch into a small package. Armstrong’s performance is sharp, a little raw, and totally believable—she doesn’t phone it in, even for a minute. If you check out her work across these projects, there’s this thread of authenticity and, honestly, a refusal to play it safe. She’s not aiming for cardboard cutout characters. Instead, you get these flawed, relatable women who kind of stick in your brain long after the credits roll.