CLOVIDleaf (Cloverleaf) Radio's host, The Host with the Most "The King of the Quarantine" Jimmy Falcon, Welcomes Actress Tracy Rooney!
TRACEY ROONEY
A graduate of NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts and University College Cork, Ireland, Tracey’s producing credits include OFFICE UPRISING (Sony/Crackle), the latinx THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK and the NYC premiere of TRUE LINES (created by John Crowley). Other credits include JIMMY KIMMEL (recurring), GENERAL HOSPITAL, REVENGE, INVASION, VERONICA MARS, THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL, THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS I’LL BE NEXTDOOR FOR CHRISTMAS, ONE LIFE TO LIVE, PORT CHARLES, and LAUGHING RIVER.
Theatre credits include THE FAMILY OF MANN, THE MISER (National Tour), ROMEO & JULIET, PINATA (world premiere), DO I DO? (one woman show), and off-Broadway productions of THE BEST SEX OF THE 20th CENTURY SALE and THE SAME OLD STORY. She also voices voice games and audiobooks and hawks stuff in on-camera and voiceover commercials. She is the lucky wife of a very hot husband and mom to three tiny hooligans. www.tracerooney.com
CLOVIDleaf Radio's (Cloverleaf) host, "The Host with the Most" "The King of the Quarantine" Jimmy Falcon welcomes Actress Kinna McInroe!
Kinna McInroe (born April 30, 1973) is an American actress, known for her role as Nina in the film Office Space. She has guest-starred in episodes of several television series, has appeared in a number of feature and direct-to-video films, has worked extensively in short films, and has been narrating a series of online videos released under the pseudonym Squirrel-Monkey since 2012. McInroe studied improvisational theatre with Gary Austin, the founder of The Groundlings.[1] From her first appearance as Nina in the 1999 film Office Space, through to her appearance as Darlene in the early 2009 short film Love Never Tires, McInroe had a very different body shape than she does now. Between late 2008 and early 2011, she lost over 100 pounds (45 kg).[2Working with Dutch comedy video artist Jo Luijten, McInroe provides the narration on several web videos they have released under the pseudonym Squirrel-Monkey. Most of the Squirrel-Monkey videos show what social networking sites and video games might have looked like if created on the computers of the 1980s or 1990s. Since their introduction in March 2012,[3] the videos have received positive press from a number of news and technology websites, including Mashable,[4] Wired[5] and The Huffington Post.[6]