Michelle St. John Net Worth

She is also a Production Manager and has worked on several feature films, television series and documentaries. Michelle St. John is a highly accomplished Canadian actress, writer, and production manager from Toronto. She has won two Gemini Awards and has over 25 years of experience in film, television, theatre, voice, and music. She is the co-founder of Turtle Gals Performance Ensemble and has recorded many radio and television jingles, theme songs, and voice-overs. She has also served as a producer and host for Red Tales, a weekly Native literary show on Aboriginal Voices Radio, and has worked as a production manager on several feature films, television series, and documentaries.
Michelle St. John is a member of Actress

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actress, Writer, Production Manager

💰 Net worth

Michelle St. John is a highly skilled and talented Production Manager in the entertainment industry, with an impressive portfolio of work. As a veteran in the field, she has successfully contributed to various feature films, television series, and documentaries, showcasing her exceptional organizational and leadership abilities. Alongside her notable professional accomplishments, Michelle's net worth is estimated to range from $100K to $1M in 2024, signifying her sustained success and financial stability in her chosen career. With her vast experience and dedication to her craft, Michelle St. John continues to play a prominent role in shaping the entertainment landscape.

Some Michelle St. John images

Biography/Timeline

1989

Michelle St. John, who grew up in Toronto, began her career in film as an Actress. One of her first roles was as the protagonist in the 1989 CBC film Where the Spirit Lives, for which she won a Gemini Award for Best Actress - Dramatic Program.

1990

1990 - Gemini Award: Best Actress - Dramatic Program (Where the Spirit Lives)

1992

1992 - Gemini Award: Best Guest Performance in a Series by an Actor or Actress (E.N.G. Season 2, Episode 11)

1998

In 1998, she had a cameo as Velma in Chris Eyre’s award winning Smoke Signals. The Screenwriter, Sherman Alexie, describes the scene as a “trap door” for Indigenous audiences to fall through, while those less familiar with Indigenous culture will pass right by.

1999

She co-founded Turtle Gals Performance Ensemble in 1999 with Jani Lauzon and Monique Mojica. As Co-Managing Artistic Director, she co-created, produced, and toured The Scrubbing Project, an exploration of mixed Indigenous heritage, The Triple Truth, which was nominated for a Dora Award, and The Only Good Indian… , a multi-media musical.

2003

2003 - FAITA Award: Outstanding Performance by an Actress in a Film (The Business of Fancydancing)

2011

2011 - American Indian Movie Award: Best Actress (Every Emotion Costs

2016

The First Nations and Indigenous Studies faculty at the University of British Columbia welcomed St. John as their artist-in-residence in 2015 while she worked on the film. The World Premiere of Colonization Road was on October 23, 2016 at imagineNATIVE Film + Media Arts Festival, and it has been nominated for two Golden Sheaf Awards.

2019

She came across the inspiration for Colonization Road, which she wrote, produced, and directed, while touring with Turtle Gals in Fort Frances, Ontario. The film follows Comedian Ryan McMahon as he explores the historical significance of this road in his hometown, and how its endurance reflects the uncomfortable reality of Canada’s colonial past and present.