Debbie Rochon

She was a featured guest player on Fox’s New York Undercover. In 2002 Rochon was crowned Scream Queen of the Decade (1990–1999) by Draculina magazine, based on reader voting. She also received Best Psychette Award 2002 (Best Female Psycho in a Movie) for her work in American Nightmare [fr] . She has won over a dozen more awards for her film work.

In 2015, she was nominated for a Rondo Hatton Award for her column Diary of the Deb in the Fangoria Magazine.

Breaking Glass Pictures released the feature film "DOLLFACE" in September 2015, in which Rochon stars as a foul-mouthed groundskeeper. She was praised for her performance in "Dollface", which won numerous awards in 2014/2015 including Horror Society's "Best Indie Horror Film of 2014". Also in 2015, she made her directorial debut with the horror thriller film Model Hunger.

She portrayed Eleanor of Aquitaine in the 2014 film, Richard the Lionheart: Rebellion.

She portrayed Madam Won Ton in the 2011 horror comedy film Won Ton Baby! by James Morgart.

In 2009, Rochon starred as Alice in Slime City Massacre, a sequel to the cult film Slime City; both films were directed by Gregory Lamberson. She presented the movie on the Premiere at 2010 Beloit International Film Festival on 18 February 2010.

She appeared in a 2009 documentary Pretty Bloody: The Women of Horror.

In 2008, Rochon appeared in several new horror ventures, including the Michigan-made film DOG, Savaged, The Colour from the Dark, Psychosomatika, and Beg. She can also be seen in the After Dark-released film Mulberry Street, directed by Jim Mickle, which had a theatrical run as part of the Horrorfest series in 2007.

Rochon is featured as a character in the 2008 novel Bad Moon Rising by Jonathan Maberry. She is one of several real-world horror celebrities who are in the fictional town of Pine Deep when monsters attack. Other celebrities include Tom Savini, Jim O'Rear, Brinke Stevens, Ken Foree, Stephen Susco, Joe Bob Briggs, James Gunn, and Mem Shannon.

She also co-hosted the 2005 Village Halloween Parade with Dee Snider. The following year, she and Snider began broadcasting Fangoria Radio on Sirius Satellite Radio, a weekly talk show of horror movie news and reviews. The show ran from 2006 till 2010. She appears regularly at Fangoria's Weekend of Horrors conventions and others.

In 2004, Rochon won MicroCinemaFest's "Best Comedy Actress" award for her work in Dr. Horror's Erotic House of Idiots.

In 2003, while working on an unreleased film in Tennessee, Rochon suffered an accident with a prop machete which resulted in the near-severing of the four fingers of her right hand. After extensive surgery and physical therapy, she has regained limited use of the hand.

Rochon then focused on the cinema and worked on over two hundred independent features. The Hubcap Awards founder Joe Bob Briggs crowned Rochon as runner-up Best Actress of the year in 1994 for her work on Abducted II: The Reunion. In 1995 she was recognized for her work as the conniving, television producer in Broadcast Bombshells, winning the Barbarella Award.

In 1981, after being alerted to an open-casting call by another homeless youth, Rochon was cast as a rock-concert extra in Ladies and Gentlemen, The Fabulous Stains. By age 17, she had saved enough money to move to New York City. Rochon worked with off-off Broadway theater companies, performing in over twenty-five stage productions. She garnered her first printed review in Backstage which read: "Debbie Rochon acquitted herself well as the cocaloony bird in Tennessee Williams' The Gnadiges Fraulein."

Debbie Ann Rochon (born November 3, 1968 in Vancouver, British Columbia) is a Canadian actress and former stage performer, best known for her work in independent horror films and counter-culture films.

One of Rochon's most critically acclaimed titles is the Italian-made H.P. Lovecraft-based film Colour from the Dark, in which she plays the possessed wife of a farmer in a wartorn area in 1943.