Fairlie made her feature film debut in
The Scarlet Letter. In 1999, she was among the winners of the
Youth in Film Awards for Best Performance in a TV Movie/Pilot/Made-for-Video: Young Ensemble for her role in the Showtime television film
The Sweetest Gift. Since then she appeared in the film
The Virgin Suicides. Fairlie voiced the supporting character of Nicole on the cartoon series
Madeline. Since then she has lent her voice to many cartoons but she is best known as the voice of Little Bear in the animated series
Little Bear and
The Little Bear Movie, since she was 11 until 18. She starred as young Babar in the animated Feature film
Babar: King of the Elephants, and appeared on the film's soundtrack. She is the voice of Bridgette on
Total Drama, Emma on
Stoked and Carrie in
Total Drama Presents: The Ridonculous Race. Fairlie joined the cast of the
Teletoon/
Cartoon Network animated series
Detentionaire. Other cartoons include
Skyland,
The Dating Guy,
6teen,
Pearlie,
Skatoony and
Peg + Cat. Fairlie has made guest appearances on TV series like
Heartland,
Murdoch Mysteries,
The Eleventh Hour, and
Goosebumps. Her guest-starring role on the series
Flashpoint was noted by Kate Taylor of
The Globe and
Mail as "a chillingly convincing performance as a teenage bully". Fairlie appeared on the teen series
renegadepress.com. Following the end of the series, she joined the cast of
Instant Star to play Megan, the villain of the final season. The series was produced by
Degrassi company
Epitome Pictures for CTV and The N. Fairlie starred in the made for television film ''
Gracie's Choice opposite Kristen Bell, Anne Heche, and Diane Ladd. Fairlie later appeared in the award-winning indie comedy You Might as Well Live'' as untalented pop singer Stormy Blaze – her performance of Stormy's first single garnered her a mention by ''
Variety's Dennis Harvey: "though the soundtrack standout (duly reprised under closing credits) is "Stormy Blaze," aka the sister’s hilariously heinous debut single." In 2011, Fairlie appears in a cameo in the indie comedy Moonpoint
, and in the Julia Roberts produced film Jesus Henry Christ''. == Filmography ==