Chantal Janzen

Birthday: 15 February 1979, Tegelen, Limburg, Netherlands

Chantal Janzen was born on February 15th in the southern part of Holland, Limburg. To be exact, in the town of Tegelen. After she graduated HAVO in Tegelen, she started a study Jazztheatre/Showmusical ...Show More

Chantal Janzen was born on February 15th in the southern part of Holland, Limburg. To be exact, in the town of Tegelen. After she graduated HAVO in Tegelen, she started a study Jazztheatre/Showmusical dance on the Hogeschool voor de Kunsten in Amsterdam. She grows up to be a dancer. Modern dance, jazzdance, acting, tap and musicalshow. She learns to do everything. To gain experience, she dances with the group Jazzcool in her college years.Her dream to one day shine in a bigger musical production comes closed as she starts an internship with Joop van den Ende Theaterproducties. The biggest production team in The Netherlands. She is soon casted as Lorraine Flemming in the musical 42nd street and a musical star is born.Since that role, her career has skyrocketed. In 2002 she played the leading role of Stefanie in Saturday Night Fever and in 2004 you can add two more to her resumes. Kunt U Mij De Weg Naar Hamelen Vertellen, Meneer and Crazy For You. Since those musicals she has been the IT girl in The Netherlands and plays the lead role in the biggest musicals. For instance, Beauty and the Beast and Tarzan.Even though musicals is where her heart lies, she starts acting more and more. After small guest roles on Dutch TV shows she starrs in her first movie. Volle maan (2002). After that first role she was noticed in that area of expertise as well and played parts in movies such as Fighting Fish (2004) and De dominee (2004). Her international career was a fact when she landed a small role in the American movie Deuce Bigalow: European Gigolo (2005).Besides acting and being a big movie star, Chantal started a third career. Presenting. She hosted the show Staatsloterijshow Live and the third year of Idols (Dutch American Idol) was hosted by Martijn Krabbe and herself. Hide