- Birth nameChrista Elise Cannon
- Height5′ 1″ (1.55 m)
- Christa Cannon is an American-born singer and actress who grew up an Air Force Brat, living and traveling all over the world. She started training and performing at the age of 12. Since then, she's been in various film, commercial, print, drama, and musical productions in England, Belgium, Germany, India and several U.S. states. Other hobbies and interests include travel, interior design, animals, history, genealogy, historic fashion/costume, literature, gardening, historic preservation, social activism, mental health & wellness, education, and staying out of the sun.
- IMDb mini biography by: oodelally3
- SpouseA. McLauthlin(April 16, 2006 - ?) (divorced)
- Has a theatrical background with extensive vocal training.
- She has lived in four different countries: United States, England, Belgium, and Germany.
- Attended Lakenheath High School near Ipswich, England, but graduated from James Madison High School in San Antonio, Texas.
- Played Cosette in the world community theatre premiere of Les Miserables in Heidelberg, Germany.
- Used to entertain fellow travelers at rest stops by singing loudly from her stall during her elementary school years.
- (On working with Gulshan Grover on the set of Chhevan Dariya) Gulshan Grover was wonderful to watch. He was able to silence everyone and still come across as a nice guy. Very professional. I hope to be like that one day, too.
- (On airbrushed photos) We keep buying the magazines with impossible beauty on the covers. We keep looking at those pictures and think, 'I'll never look like that.' Well -- that's true -- we *won't* ever look like that. But it should make us feel at least a little better knowing that *they'll* never look like that, either!
- (On filming love scenes) This can be very dangerous territory for those of us who have partners... actors in general can take those feelings too far... It's the easiest thing in the world to think yourself in love with that other person, to really believe it. We see it all the time in the tabloids - people leaving their spouses for their recent co-star. But most of the time, it's just the intensity of emotions on set, it's not anything real -- it's not anything to build a relationship on.
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