Stefania Indelicato is a multifaceted Canadian actor and producer who has honed her craft in both stage and screen. Born in Port Alberni, British Columbia, to Southern Italian parents, she is the youngest of three children and a first-generation Canadian.
Growing up, Indelicato was an avid performer, participating in various activities throughout her childhood and teenage years. It was no surprise, then, that she would pursue an acting career as soon as she could. After completing high school, she enrolled in the Acting for the Screen Program at Victoria Motion Picture School, graduating with distinction.
Indelicato continued her performance training in classes and workshops in both Victoria and Vancouver, eventually feeling drawn to pursue a university education. She earned an honours bachelor's degree from the University of Toronto, majoring in Theatre and Arts & Culture.
After six years of studying and working with esteemed professionals in Toronto's theatre, film, and TV industry, Indelicato felt the call to return to Vancouver to be closer to family and give the city another shot. Since her return, she has studied and worked with respected teachers, mentors, and coaches in Vancouver.
Indelicato's journey took an unexpected turn when she traveled to Italy, where she performed in two plays with The English Theatre of Rome. This experience reinvigorated her passion for her craft, and she returned home to found her own production company, dream of passion productions, which won the Jessie Award.
Throughout her career, Indelicato has pursued theatre, film, and TV, and has been recognized for her performances. In November 2023, she was nominated for a UBCP/ACTRA Award for Best Supporting Performance in a Series for her portrayal of "Mrs. Hudgens" in Billy the Kid (MGM).
On stage, Indelicato has played a diverse range of roles, including "Roberta" in John Patrick Shanley's "Danny and the Deep Blue Sea," for which she won the Broadway World Regional Award for Best Actress in a Dramatic Play; "Gertrude" in Shakespeare's "Hamlet"; "Sis" in Tommy Smith's "White Hot"; "Captain Elaine Edwards" in "Ithaka" by Andrea Stolowitz; and "Michael Corleone" in an all-female production of "Corleone: The Shakespearean Godfather" by David Mann.
