Rachelle Lefevre Has Three Children With Husband Chris Crary

Net Worth: $1.5 million 

According to Celebrity Net Worth, Rachelle Lefevre has an estimated net worth of $1.5 million.

Lefevre has been in more than a dozen television programs and many television movies and miniseries. She also found time to pursue her passion for independent films while her television projects were on pause.

Paul Giamatti, Channing Tatum, Kevin Spacey, Joel Kinnaman, James Franco, Ryan Phillipe, and Matt Dillon are just a handful of the notable male stars she has been beside. She got the honor of working with the renowned Christopher Plummer even in her first leading part in an animated movie.

Fluent in French, Lefevre had the privilege of co-starring in Omerta, a gritty, raw look at organized crime, with two of Canada's top French stars, Patrick Huard and Michel Côté. She played the only female member of an undercover team aiming to bring down the mafia.

Lefevre appeared in "Electric Dreams," an Amazon anthology series from Ronald D. Moore, Michael Dinner, Bryan Cranston, and Sony Pictures TV, in addition to joining the cast of "Mary Kills People" for a particular guest star arc in season two. 

Charity Works 

Lefevre, a fervent advocate for animal rights, has served as a national spokesperson for Best Friends Animal Society since 2009. It is the biggest no-kill sanctuary in the country for pets and is developing efficient initiatives to lower the number of animals entering shelters.

For every 10,000 people who followed her on Twitter in 2009, Lefevre gave $100 to the breast cancer organization Susan G. Komen for the Cure.

In August 2009, she also started an eBay fundraiser for the Southern California non-profit organization School On Wheels, which offers to tutor homeless children. T-shirts and other items were provided by Lefevre, who also sold Twilight cast members' autographed items. I

Since 2010, she has served on the board of the Environmental Media Association, where she promotes awareness of and response to climate change.

Additionally, she actively serves on the board of AdoptTogether, the largest non-profit crowd-funding platform that offers families the financial assistance they require to finish the adoption process. 

Rachelle Lefevre's Role In Twilight 

Lefevre rose to fame as Victoria, the evil character, in the first two Twilight Saga films, Twilight and New Moon. For her role, she received a Teen Choice Award for Best Villain in 2010. 

Lefevre watched lion attacks on YouTube to distinguish her character's movements from those of other people after reading that the writer used the word "feline" to define her character's agility.

She also took trapeze classes to prepare for the wire work in the movie. After reading Bram Stoker's Dracula at 14, Lefevre spent hours creating the outfits for her character, describing herself as "obsessed" with vampires.

The attention Lefevre received due to her connection with Twilight overwhelmed her. She took part in a promotional tour in November 2008, visiting Hot Topic stores across the country to meet and greet Twilight fans.

At a Wal-Mart in Salt Lake City, when Lefevre appeared to promote the DVD release of the movie, more than 2,500 fans turned out to see her. Lefevre expressed overall happiness with the supporters' attention and enthusiasm, nevertheless.

She finished filming in Vancouver in May 2009 for the New Moon sequel based on Meyer's second book.

She Didn't Continue In Twilight Due To A Clashing Schedule 

Lefevre's departure from the vampire genre wasn't at all anticipated, given that her character is present throughout The Twilight Saga: Eclipse. However, the actress was abruptly fired due to a rumored scheduling issue between Twilight and Lefevre's other movie, Barney's Version.

Despite this, Lefevre claimed she had never imagined leaving the franchise and was "stunned by Summit Entertainment's choice to recast." In her stead, Bryce Dallas Howard took over.

In a statement to Access Hollywood, she added that she never imagined she would "lose the role over a 10-day overlap." Her involvement in the other movie only required ten days of filming.

The studio issued a counter-statement in response, claiming that The Twilight Saga: Eclipse was an ensemble production that had to work around the schedules of many performers while adhering to the director's predetermined creative vision and, most crucially, the plot.

Ecstatic series fans created online petitions calling for Lefevre's return in response to the news of her replacement. On July 29, 2009, the phrase "Bring Back Rachelle" topped Twitter's trending topics.

Lefevre told Extra she was "totally blown away" by the outpouring of love from her supporters, who also created a YouTube homage for her.

Post-Twilight Career 

In addition to Barney's Version, Lefevre co-starred with Kevin Spacey, Jon Lovitz, and the late Kelly Preston in the 2010 criminal comedy Casino Jack. Soon later, the Canadian-born actress made her television debut in Shonda Rhimes' Off the Map as Dr. Ryan Clark.

In 2009, Lefevre finished the Kevin Spacey-starring movie Casino Jack and appeared in the Ontario-shot CBC Television drama The Summit. She portrays Emily J. Miller in the film Casino Jack, a former press secretary for former congressman Tom DeLay who assisted Kevin Spacey's lobbyist Jack Abramoff in a political scandal involving Native American tribes.

Lefevre joined the CBS TV drama A Gifted Man ensemble in 2011 and took on the role of a doctor. She had the lead role in the summer 2013 CBS thriller Under the Dome, adapted from Stephen King's best-selling book from 2009.

Lefevre became a part of a large cast. The three-season television series, filmed in Wilmington, North Carolina, concluded in September 2015.

Lefevre joined the cast of Mary Kills People, a critically praised original TV series from Global, in 2017. Season 2 premiered in January 2018. Caroline Dhavernas plays Mary in the television show. Lefevre plays Olivia, the sister of a Season 1 victim who tries to extort Mary.

She portrayed Madeline Scott, the main character, in the Fox courtroom drama Proven Innocent in 2019. The first season of the program was canceled.

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