Emily Swallow

Swallow began her Broadway career by performing in various productions such as High Fidelity at the Guthrie Theater and King Lear for Shakespeare in the Park. She also performed on stage in Much Ado About Nothing for Shakespeare in the Park and the world premiere of the Off-Broadway play Romantic Poetry, Measure for Pleasure. Swallow started her career as a film actress with the 2008 military-themed drama The Lucky Ones. Swallow was in the premiere at Los Angeles Geffen Playhouse of Donald Margulies play The Country House. In the Guthrie Theatre she played opposite Mark Rylance as Nice Fish by Louis Jenkins. In 2010, her appearance as a character in The Taming of the Shrew won an award called the Falstaff Award. Swallow produced a show along alongside fellow comedian Jac Huberman in 2012 called Jac N Swallow. They presented it in the New York's Laurie Beeckman Theater as well as at Joe's Pub. The humorous adventures of the couple are the center of the show. They have to face a range of challenges in their lives, but all with dignity. The characters are currently being developed into a television series. Nice Fish was premiered at the Guthrie Theater in 2013. The show was developed together with Mark Rylance. In 2016, she was a part of Center Theatre Group's production of Ayad Akhtar's scandalous. Swallow played her first TV role on Guiding Light. She has been seen in Southland as well as Ringer. The main role she played was FBI agent Kim Fischer, in The Mentalist. She was cast in the role of Amara "the Darkness" in the eleventh season of 2015's Supernatural season. In 2019, she will play the role of Armorer, the leader of traditionalist Mandalorians as seen in Star Wars' The Mandalorian. As of the show, she's been unable to show her face since the Mandalorians who are traditionalists don't remove their helmets. This character was more visible in Season 3 since the main focus of the plot was Mandalorian society and its people, not just Mandalorian. Emily Emily Emily

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