Roberta Colindrez Bio, Age, Height, Husband, Net Worth, Movies and TV Shows

Roberta Colindrez Biography

This what you need to know about Roberta Colindrez is a Mexican-American actress and writer known for originating the role of Joan in the musical Fun Home and the TV shows I Love Dick and Vida.

Roberta Colindrez Age

Roberta Colindrez was born in May 1986. She is 37 years old.

Roberta Colindrez Height

She stands at 5 Feet 6 Inches.

Roberta Colindrez Family

Roberta has not shared any details regarding her family members, however, this part will be updated as soon as we have precise information.

Roberta Colindrez Husband

Colindrez has not shared any details regarding her marital status, however, this part will be updated as soon as we have precise information.

Roberta Colindrez Net Worth

Colindrez has an approximated net worth of between $100K – $1 million U. S dollars. Her acting career is the primary source of his income.

Roberta Colindrez Career

Colindrez made her off-Broadway debut in 2006, starring in Too Much Light Makes the Baby Go Blind. She appeared in several short films and regional theatre productions after that, and in 2011 she wrote and starred in the movie Otis Under Sky. In 2013, she began playing Joan, a “confident young lesbian”, in the musical Fun Home off-Broadway.

The show closed in early 2014, and after a cameo in the Academy Award-winning film Birdman, Fun Home opened on Broadway in 2015, where it won 5 Tony Awards and was nominated for 7 more. Colindrez has also made guest appearances on several television series and her performance on I Love Dick as a genderfluid artist was described as a “breakout” in an interview with Vanity Fair; showrunner Jill Soloway told Colindrez’s performance as “masterful”, portraying “a queer cowboy masculinity”.

In 2019, Colindrez joined the cast of the Latinx TV drama Vida as a series regular from the second season. She also does voice acting work, most notably in the Alice Isn’t Dead podcast.

In 2020, Colindrez joined the cast of Amazon’s comedy pilot A League of Their Own.

Colindrez also writes for the stage, preferring “dark, heavy, comedic nuance”.