Kelli O'Hara

Personal Info

Known For

Acting

Born

1976-04-16

Place of Birth

Elk City, Oklahoma, USA

Kelli O'Hara

Biography

Kelli O'Hara is an American actress and singer, who appeared on Broadway and Off-Broadway in many musicals since making her debut as a replacement in "Jekyll & Hyde" in 2000, and in many guest roles on television.

Gallery

Gallery Image

Acting History

2025
This Ordinary Thing as Voice
2024
Boston Pops Fireworks Spectacular as Self - Performer
2024
Ragtime Reunion Concert as Mother
2022
The Metropolitan Opera: The Hours as Laura Brown
2022
The Gilded Age as Aurora Fane
2021
The Kennedy Center at 50 as Self
2021
Show of Titles as "The Light in the Piazza" Performer
2021
Bring Me to Light as Performer
2021
The Independents as Kelly
2021
Myths and Hymns as Soloist, "Migratory V," "The Great Highway"
2020
The Accidental Wolf as Katie
2020
Christmas Day in the Morning as Self
2020
Stars in the House as Self
2020
All the Bright Places as Sheryl
2018
The King and I as Anna Leonowens
2018
Always at The Carlyle as Self
2018
The Metropolitan Opera: Così fan tutte as Despina
2018
The Metropolitan Opera: La Bohème as Self - Host
2017
Broadway: The Next Generation as Self
2017
13 Reasons Why as Jackie
2017
The Good Fight as Diedre Kresteva
2015
The Metropolitan Opera: The Merry Widow as Valencienne
2014
Peter Pan Live! as Mrs. Darling
2013
Masters of Sex as Dody
2013
Rodgers and Hammerstein's Carousel: Live from Lincoln Center as Julie Jordan
2012
One Singular Sensation! Celebrating Marvin Hamlisch
2010
Blue Bloods as Lisa
2010
Blue Bloods as Lisa Farragaut
2010
South Pacific as Ensign Nellie Forbush
2010
Sex and the City 2 as Ellen
2008
Mitzi Gaynor: Razzle Dazzle! The Special Years as Self
2008
Click and Clack's As the Wrench Turns
2007
The Key to Reserva as Grace Thornberry
2005
Numb3rs as Rachel Lawton
2005
The Dying Gaul as Liz
2001
Jekyll & Hyde: The Musical as Katie
1997
The View as Self
1988
American Experience as Maria Reynolds
1970
All My Children
1956
Tony Awards as Self - Performer
1956
Tony Awards as Self - Presenter