Laura: I have certainly realized that people know a lot more about me than I had expected. Once I checked out a site where someone had posted my high school graduation caption... which freaked me out - who would post that? One has to learn to respond to questions about one's career, and that by working in the film industry, one actually has to expect to have questions asked of them. As for my personal life, I generally do not delve into it in interviews... except for my education. That is a topic I do not feel is too personal to discuss, especially since it has been such a formative and enjoyable part of my life so far. I suppose that I have a feeling of responsibility when I give interviews, and that my answers should be genuine, because people want to know what you think.
Laura: I am not sure why I was drawn to the Performing Arts. It may have something to do with the fact that I was a bit of a loser (guess I still am!), and somehow I felt that performing on stage gave me a confidence that I didn't have in real life. Through that, I met many wonderful and inspiring people and grew to love the Arts, and I will always, until the end of my life, support the Performing Arts. They have shaped so much of my life.
Laura's University studies started at Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario. There she was a member of the Queen's Players theater group.
In 1997, Laura worked as the ceramics instructor at Kilcoo Camp, chipping a tooth in a camp game.
Laura can speak French.
When at university, Laura had a job as a waitress and in a snowboard shop.
After Laura attended Queen's University for one year, she transferred to The University of Guelph nearer her home, Toronto.
Being a singer, Laura became an actress after performing in a variety of operas.
Laura was devastated to discover that when Andromeda first started, many people referred to her character as "that stupid, purple bobblehead".