
Julia Campbell
Acting
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Julia Campbell (born March 12, 1962) is an American actress, who is best known for her role as the "mean girl," Christie Masters-Christensen, in the feature film Romy and Michele's High School Reunion. She has a starring role in the feature film, Tillamook Treasure (2006), in which she plays Kathryn Kimbell, the mother of the story's lead character. She has had recurring roles on Still Standing, Martial Law, and Herman's Head, and guest starring roles on Ally McBeal, Seinfeld ("The Frogger" episode), Friends, House M.D, The Mentalist, The Practice, The Pretender, and Dexter. Some of her earliest notable roles were on the daytime soap operas Ryan's Hope and Santa Barbara and the comedy film Livin' Large. In 2009, she guest starred on the NBC drama Heroes as Mary Campbell, mother of a new recurring character, Luke, in the episode "Trust and Blood". Julia was born in Huntsville, Alabama, USA. She is married to actor Jay Karnes. She appeared on the last episode of the series The Shield, as a lawyer for Dutch's partner, Steve Billings, who is instantly attracted to Dutch. She was previously married to Bernard White.
Known For

2008
The Mentalist
2008 · tv

2000
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
2000 · tv

2004
House
2004 · tv

1994
Friends
1994 · tv

2006
Dexter
2006 · tv

2003
Two and a Half Men
2003 · tv

2004
Desperate Housewives
2004 · tv

2002
CSI: Miami
2002 · tv

1989
Seinfeld
1989 · tv

2000
Malcolm in the Middle
2000 · tv

2018
The Resident
2018 · tv

1984
Murder, She Wrote
1984 · tv

2001
Scrubs
2001 · tv

2006
Heroes
2006 · tv

1997
The Practice
1997 · tv

2001
Crossing Jordan
2001 · tv

2002
The Shield
2002 · tv

2010
Justified
2010 · tv

1999
Judging Amy
1999 · tv

2008
In Treatment
2008 · tv

2006
Big Love
2006 · tv

2009
Lie to Me
2009 · tv

1994
Party of Five
1994 · tv

1996
The Pretender
1996 · tv

2001
Reba
2001 · tv

2011
Awkward.
2011 · tv

1998
Martial Law
1998 · tv

2011
Austin & Ally
2011 · tv

1997
Ally McBeal
1997 · tv

2002
Still Standing
2002 · tv