Career
In 1979, The Globe and Mail theatre critic Bryan Johnson named Hogan one of the year's best actresses for her performance in John Murrell's Waiting for the Parade. [3]
In 1981, she injured her knee during a preview performance as Kate in a production of The Taming of the Shrew . [4] Although forced to withdraw from a handful of performances, she was able to return to the role. [4]
In 1983, Hogan and her husband Michael Hogan starred together in the CBC Television miniseries Vanderberg as Hank Vanderberg, a Calgary oil magnate, and his wife Elizabeth. [5] In 1991, Hogan appeared in Cynthia Grant and Svetlana Zylin's Djuna: What of the Night with Company of Sirens in Toronto, Ontario. [6]
In 1985, although Gabrielle Lazure physically portrayed the role of Pauline Shapiro in Joshua Then and Now , Hogan overdubbed her voice due to Lazure's lingering Québécois accent. [7] In the same year, she began appearing as Nicole in the drama series Night Heat . [7]
Other roles around this time included Rolling Vengeance , the television film Easy Prey and a guest appearance in Street Legal , [7] while her stage roles included a First Nations spirit in Linda Griffiths's Jessica, [7] Marjorie in a production of William Mastrosimone's Extremities , [8] and as Matilda, opposite her husband as Zastrozzi, in George F. Walker's Zastrozzi, The Master of Discipline . [7] However, two weeks into the run of Extremities, she was forced to withdraw from the role after suffering whiplash during the play's opening rape scene, and was replaced by Arlene Mazerolle for the remainder of the show's run. [9]
In 1988, she was a guest co-host of CTV's talk show Lifetime for a week during regular host Liz Grogan's pregnancy leave. [10] Other guest hosts included Maureen McTeer, Dinah Christie and Jayne Eastwood. [10]
In 1989, Hogan appeared in a production of Byron Ayanoglu's Anarchy, [11] was cast in the film Narrow Margin , [12] and filmed an episode of Danger Bay which was planned as a potential backdoor pilot for a new series that would star Hogan as a television journalist and single mother. [13] The series was not picked up.
In 1991, Hogan appeared in her most noted film role, as Marlene in Bordertown Café . [14] In 1993 and 1994, she appeared in the television soap opera Family Passions . [15]
In 1995, she played Regan in a partially gender-reversed production of King Lear , in which Janet Wright played the lead role. [16]
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