Claudia Lee Black was born and raised in Sydney, Australia. Her parents Jules and Judy Black are both Australian Medical Academics Doctors. She has lived in Australia, New Zealand, England and the US. Throughout her career Black has played in many Australian and New Zealand films and guested on such Australian series as _"Police Rescue" .
There has been much debate on the various scifi bulletin boards concerning her actual birth year. She herself has consistently declined to give an answer as to her birth year - when asked about her birth date she simply replies, "October 11."
Finalist in the 1990 Globe Shakespeare Competition.
Her pregnancy was written into the "Stargate SG-1" Season Nine finale, "Stargate SG-1" {Crusade (#9.19)} and "Stargate SG-1" {Camelot (#9.20)} .
Older son Odin was born in December 2005 (after the Norse battle/war god). Younger son Viggo was born in November 9, 2007 (means warlike or warrior).
She gave birth to her second son on November 9, 2007.
She has appeared in two different series in which her character lived in or visited the Lost City of Atlantis: in "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" {Atlantis (#3.22)} , she played Cassandra, a scientist living in the city, while in "Stargate SG-1" {The Pegasus Project (#10.3)} , she played Vala Mal Doran, a regular character on that series, who visited the city, located in the Pegasus galaxy.
Older son named Odin, after the Norse battle/war god. Younger son named Viggo, which means warlike or warrior.
In recent years, she has turned to voice acting.
First met "Moonlight" co-star David Blue while filming the episode, "Moonlight" {Sonata } . After filming, they discovered they were both represented by the same Voiceover agency. They continue to remain friends.
(June 2005) Reunited with her "Farscape" co-star Ben Browder in "Stargate SG-1" .
Plays guitar at "Farscape" conventions.
Plays British characters so often that many viewers dont know that she is really Australian.
Trust in yourself. Your perceptions are often far more accurate than you,are willing to believe.
Trust in yourself. Your perceptions are often far more accurate than you are willing to believe.
Trust in yourself. .
