Sarah Baker: Biography in Details
Who is Sarah Baker?
Sarah Baker is an American actress and comedian. She is popularly known for playing the role of Thea Cunningham in an American black comedy-drama television series Big Little Lies. Similarly, she is also known for her roles in Last Week Tonight with John Oliver, Sean Saves the World, The Lance Krall Show, and The Death of Dick Long.
Sarah Baker: Bio, Age, Parents, Education
Sarah Baker was born on September 9, 1990, in Washington, District of Columbia, USA. As of 2024, she is American by nationality and her ethnicity is caucasian. Similarly, her birth sign is Virgo.
There is no detailed info about his father and mother. Similarly, she has not shared any info about her siblings. Speaking about her educational background, she went to high school in Springfield, Virginia. Later, she attended James Madison University where she was a double major in Theater and English.
Net Worth and Salary
Sarah has earned a good amount of money as a professional actress. Most of her earnings are from her acting career, movies, television series, and other business ventures. However, the info about her net worth and salary is not available at the moment.
Career and Professional Life
Talking about her career, Sarah made her professional acting debut in 2002 landing the role of Dix in an American romantic comedy-drama film Sweet Home Alabama directed by Andy Tennant. Later, she appeared in various films like Bridesmaids, Home for Actresses, The Campaign, and Rock the Kasbah.
Similarly, she also shared the screen with other stars like Shirley MacLaine, Amanda Seyfried, and AnnJewel Lee Dixon in a 2017 American comedy-drama film The Last Word directed by Mark Pellington. Similarly, she was also featured as Ms. Riggi in Speech & Debate and Gildred in Life of the Party.
In 2018, she played the role of Maryanne Chelkowsky in an American black comedy crime film A Simple Favor directed by Paul Feig. Similarly, she also gave her voice to the character Soozie’s Mom in an American animated musical comedy film Smallfoot which was co-produced by Warner Animation Group and Zaftig Films.
Besides big-screen projects, she has also worked in various television series. She made her first television appearance in 2005 playing the main role in a 30-minute comedy television show The Lance Krall Show. Similarly, she also had the regular role of Emo Sarah in Free Radio. Later, she made appearances in various television series including In the Motherhood, The Office, Good Luck Charlie, and In Gayle We Trust.
In 2017, she played the regular role of Thea Cunningham in an American black comedy-drama television series Big Little Lies. Recently, she appeared as Grossbard’s Nanny in an American television comedy of manners Curb Your Enthusiasm.
Her other television appearance credits include:
- The Crazy Ones as Jean
- Louie as Vanessa
- Last Week Tonight with John Oliver as Allison
- A to Z as Jennifer
- Mike & Molly as Stacey
- Other Space as Alien
- Key & Peele as Barista
- Married as Mindy
- Fresh Off the Boat as Gator Carol
- Your Pretty Face Is Going to Hell as Wendy
- Mike Tyson Mysteries as Molly Gibson (voice)
Body Measurements: Height and Weight
Sarah Baker is attractive and has a wonderful attitude. She stands around 5 feet and 3 inches tall and weighs 58kg. Furthermore, the total body measurements are 36 inches bust, 28 inches waist, and 36 inches hips. She has bright brown eyes and blonde hair.
Rumours and Controversy
Sarah Baker does not have any other affairs. She is typically shown as being concerned about her professional life and on the lookout for rumours or concerns that might ruin her reputation. Furthermore, she keeps a safe distance from the media and avoids any contentious activities that may compromise her job.
Social Media: Instagram and Twitter
Sarah Baker is also active on social media. She has an Instagram account under the username @barahsakers, with 9.4k followers. Her Instagram account has also been verified with blue checkmarks.
However, she is not active on Facebook, Twitter, and TikTok.
