Biography
Who is Sarah Jones?
Early Life And Background
Sarah Jones was born in Winter Springs, United States, on July 17, 1983. She grew up in Winter Springs and attended Winter Springs High School, graduating in the year 2001.
During her youth, Sarah trained as a dancer with the expectation of pursuing a professional dance career. Her initial break in the industry came when she worked as a dancer for the MTV Movie Awards.
Television And Film Career
Sarah Jones began her professional screen career in 2004 with guest appearances on television series such as Medical Investigation, Cold Case, and Judging Amy. She continued expanding her television portfolio over the next few years with various guest and recurring roles.
In 2006, she appeared as Natalie Whitman in an episode of Ugly Betty and played Leah in the television show Huff. She also took on roles in Big Love and the short-lived Fox dramedy series The Wedding Bells in 2007.
Breakout Roles And Major Series
Sarah gained wider recognition when she was cast as Polly Zobelle in the FX crime drama series Sons of Anarchy. She played the scheming daughter and accomplice of Ethan Zobelle during her time on the show.
In 2012, she landed her first major lead television role as Detective Rebecca Madsen in the Fox science fiction series Alcatraz, created by J. J. Abrams. Although the series was cancelled after one season due to declining viewership, her performance received general praise from critics.
Recent Projects
In 2019, Sarah Jones secured a prominent role in the Apple TV science fiction space drama series For All Mankind. She portrayed NASA astronaut Tracy Stevens during the first season of the program.
She returned to the role to reprise her character for the second season of For All Mankind in 2021. In addition to her television work, she appeared in the 2020 film Chemical Hearts.
Birthday and age
Sarah Jones was born on July 17, 1983, which makes Sarah 43 years old today. That birthday falls under the Cancer sign. Sarah shares the date with 56 other famous people.
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