With the release of 5 episodes of the crime, drama, mystery thriller TV miniseries ‘Missing You,‘ people cannot help but question Rosalind Eleazar hands and fingers in the show.
In the hyped show, Rosalind is playing Detective Inspector Kat Donovan, whose world turns upside down after she finds her “missing” fiance on a dating app.
This new revelation prompts many unanswered questions, which made her reopen a case connected to her father’s demise.
Many fans praise her for her exceptional performance in the show.
But there is one thing that keeps popping into the heads of the show’s viewers, “What is wrong with Rosalind Eleazar hands?”
Her fingers do not look natural and they might seem like they are not fully formed.
Well, it is a condition called Symbrachydactyly, which is a disorder that directly affects the development of fingers.
This condition happens because of the lack of blood flow in the finger regions when one is a fetus.
Despite the condition, Rosalind Eleazar has not let it affect her performances and has given back-to-back marvelous roles.
Rosalind Eleazar has mesmerized the audience by nailing every role since 2015!
Rosalind Eleazar, 36, was born in August 1988 in London, United Kingdom.
With nearly 10 years of experience in showbiz, Rosalind Eleazar is going into 2025 with what looks like a promising show.
She started her career with a minor role in the short movie Lost Village. With a taste of acting, she debuted her TV role in one episode of Holby City.
However, her major career breakthrough came after she debuted in a spy thriller, Slow Horses.
Overall, the show got lots of praise, but Rosalind Eleazar got praise for her standout performance as Louisa Guy.
Before the ongoing Missing You, she played Dr. Vivienne McCann in another hit show, Class of ’09.
As for movies, she has played various characters in movies like The Personal History of David Copperfield, I’m Not in Love, and The House of Bernarda Alba.
For her promising roles, she got awards like the 2015 Spotlight Prize Best Actor, the 2018 Screen Nation Rising Star, and the 2021 Clarence Derwent Award for Best Supporting Female.
