The topic of this articlemay not meet Wikipedia'snotability guideline for biographies. Please help to demonstrate the notability of the topic by citingreliable secondary sources that areindependent of the topic and provide significant coverage of it beyond a mere trivial mention. If notability cannot be shown, the article is likely to bemerged,redirected, ordeleted. Find sources: "Sara Fletcher" – news ·newspapers ·books ·scholar ·JSTOR(September 2019) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Sara Fletcher (néeSara Elizabeth Rebrovic), and sometimes credited asSara E. R. Fletcher, is an American actress. She played the lead roles in theComedy Central televisionsitcomSecret Girlfriend^[1] and the 2011 independent thrilleriCrime.^[2] She has appeared in a number of films (such as 2017romantic comedy filmNon-Transferable^[3]), guest star spots and television commercials, and has appeared in web series and internet hosting spots.

Sara Fletcher was born Sara Rebrovic and grew up inRoss,Ohio.^[4] She received her B.A. in Theatre with a minor in Dance fromIndiana University,^[5] and a second degree in Sign Language Interpreting fromPierce College in Los Angeles. In addition to modeling, Fletcher's initial film work included a number of web series such asA$$ Wipers, Inc. andScatting with Giselle on livevideo.com,^[6] theLonelygirl15 spinoffRedearth88,^[7] Atomic Wedgie'sSecret Girlfriend,^[6] andFreemantle'sProject V. Fletcher also served as the host of the initial seasons ofMovie Mob on theReelz Channel, although for the first two episodes she appeared as one of the 'mob,' Naked Girl.^[1][8]

Secret Girlfriend was a first-person-point-of-view comedy series in which the viewer interacted with other characters (roommates, crazy ex-girlfriend, new 'Secret Girlfriend'). The series aired in October and November 2009 on Comedy Central, and each episode consists of two eleven-minute segments.^[9] Fletcher began her three-year-long journey to television series regular after she was cast in the earliest version of the show, a series of 10 'mobisodes' that ran on Sprint's cell phone media platform produced by Jay Rondot and Ross Novie for Fremantle Media. When Fremantle picked up 10 episodes for their website, atomicwedgietv.com, she again appeared as the titular character.^[5] Although the show was almost universally panned by critics,^[10] Fletcher herself was applauded for her performance.Time magazine praised her "spark and personality, for which she should get extra credit, having to spend 90% of her screen time pretending to be hot for a video camera."^[11]

Sara Fletcher has made a number of television guest star appearances, including onGrimm,Perfect Couples,The Glades, andFriends With Benefits, and as the voice of a character onFamily Guy.^[12] On April 14, 2010 it was announced that Fletcher had replacedKristin Kreuk inJosh Schwartz's comedy pilot forCBS,Hitched, just before the table read.^[13] In 2014, Fletcher appeared as series regular Mia Winters onBounceTV'sOne Love, a series filmed prior to the death of starSherman Hemsley.^[14] The series reached a network milestone by reaching 1.1 million people, the largest audience in BounceTV history.^[15] In 2017 Fletcher also had a guest role as the voice ofAva Vitali on the daytime soap operaDays of Our Lives.^[16]

Fletcher began appearing in a number of indie films in 2010 withA Numbers Game andThe Hammer. She starred iniCrime as Carrie Kevin, a relative newcomer to Hollywood who makes a deal to expose the latest Internet cyber-lebrity as a fraud.^[17] Not surprisingly, the film was partially based on the experiences of Fletcher and writer/director Bears Fonte while promotingA$$ Wipers, Inc. andScatting With Giselle a few years earlier.^[18] Although the film received mixed reviews, Fletcher was universally praised for performance. According to Jadedviewer, "Fletcher does such a good job of being the champion of anti-fakeiness it becomes addicting."^[17] Rock!Shock!Pop! said Fletcher "seems destined for bigger things... and she makes the film completely watchable even during the slower moments."^[19] FollowingiCrime, Fletcher appeared in several more indie features such asBeyond the Mat,Thirtyish, andThe Asylum's version ofHansel & Gretel.

Fletcher re-teamed with director Fonte again to collaborate on the story, co-produce and star in the short science fiction thrillerThe Secret Keeper, which played 40+ film festivals.^[20] The film concerns a woman who collects people's secrets and seals them in jars, relieving them of guilt. One reviewer called Fletcher's work as producer and actress "magnificent in both aspects, simultaneously carnal and consecrated" and "magnetically gorgeous."^[21]

Fletcher has appeared in many other shorts and web series, several of which were produced byThe Fine Brothers. She is currently a series regular on the first PBS digital narrative series,Frankenstein M.D., a modern, online video adaptation of Mary Shelley’s classic novel.^[22]

Fletcher has appeared in numerous television commercials, most notably aKFC ad in which she said "Game Day Bucket Go Boom!"^[23][24] She also played the bride in aDiet Pepsi ad starringSofía Vergara.^[25]

Fletcher received a bit of viral buzz when she played the lead subject in a 'social experiment' for Simple Pickup, appearing as a girl who looked one way in herTinder profile, but quite different in real life.^[26]

In 2012, Fletcher worked onResident Evil 6, providing the motion and facial capture performance for Sherry Birkin.^{[citation needed]}

• Sara Fletcher atIMDb

• Actresses from Ohio
• American film actresses
• Living people
• 21st-century American actresses
• American television actresses
• People from Ross, Ohio

• CS1: unfit URL
• All articles with dead external links
• Articles with dead external links from March 2024
• Webarchive template wayback links
• Articles with short description
• Short description matches Wikidata
• Use mdy dates from September 2022
• Articles with topics of unclear notability from September 2019
• All articles with topics of unclear notability
• Biography articles with topics of unclear notability
• Articles with hCards
• All articles with unsourced statements
• Articles with unsourced statements from September 2019
• Year of birth missing (living people)
• Place of birth missing (living people)