Age: 48
female
Zoie Palmer (born 28 October 1977) is a Canadian actress best known for her roles as Dr. Lauren Lewis in the Showcase supernatural drama Lost Girl and as the Android in the SyFy science fiction series Dark Matter. Palmer was born in Camborne, Cornwall, England, to parents of Irish and British descent. She emigrated to Canada with her family when she was ten. She attended Sacred Heart Catholic High School in Newmarket, Ontario, and received a Bachelor of Fine Arts from York University in Toronto in 2001. She had her first professional acting role as a teenager, in summer stock at the Red Barn Theatre in Jackson's Point, Ontario. After graduating from York University, Palmer began working in theatre in Toronto. She appeared in productions of The Crucible, The Importance of Being Earnest, and The Vagina Monologues. She also had guest-starring roles on several television series, including The Border, Smallville, and The Listener. In 2010, Palmer was cast as Dr. Lauren Lewis in Lost Girl. The series ran for five seasons and was a critical and commercial success. Palmer's performance as Lauren was praised by critics and fans alike. She won several awards for her work on the show, including a Canadian Screen Award for Best Actress in a Drama Series. In 2015, Palmer was cast as the Android in Dark Matter. The series ran for three seasons and was cancelled in 2017. Palmer's performance as the Android was also praised by critics and fans alike. She was nominated for a Canadian Screen Award for Best Actress in a Drama Series for her work on the show. In addition to her work on television, Palmer has also appeared in several films. She starred in the 2012 independent film Cold Blooded, for which she won a Gold Medallion Acting Award for Best Actress at the BareBones International Film Festival. She also had roles in the films The Reagans, Out of the Ashes, and Devil's Perch.
SUPER DUPER — Overview A Vought+ Original Series Bright smiles. Deadly secrets. Manufactured heroes. ⚡ Concept In the wake of The Boys Season 4, Vought International launches a new initiative to “restore public trust” — a youth‑oriented superhero team called The Super Duper Squad. Marketed as wholesome, family‑friendly icons, they’re the next generation of “safe” supers. But behind the glitter and smiles lies a nightmare of manipulation, addiction, and corporate control. The show’s tone mirrors The Boys’ satire but adds a pop‑idol aesthetic — think bubblegum propaganda meets body horror. Every episode peels back the layers of Vought’s PR machine, exposing how innocence is weaponized for profit. 💥 Themes Corruption of purity: How “good vibes” branding hides systemic abuse. Youth exploitation: Supes raised as influencers, not heroes. Identity vs. image: The struggle between who they are and who Vought wants them to be. Media addiction: Fame as a drug — and Compound V‑Lite as its chemical twin. 🧠 Tone & Style Visuals: Neon pinks, electric blues, gold sparkles — all masking decay. Music: Synth‑pop anthems with distorted undertones. Mood: Cheerful chaos — every smile feels like a threat.
