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The mystery surrounding Chelsea Peretti’s teeth has been a topic of discussion and speculation among fans, prompting the comedienne to set the record straight.

It all started after Brooklyn Nine-Nine‘s Season 4 Episode 5 titled ‘Halloween IV’ aired on October 18, 2016. In the episode, Peretti’s character, Gina Linetti, loses her teeth during an elaborate Halloween heist.

Since then, netizens have been wondering if the actress actually lost her real teeth or if the show’s crew used fake teeth. Internet was filled with questions like, “Does Chelsea Peretti have fake teeth?” So, what’s the truth?

In a clever move by the Brooklyn Nine-Nine‘s effects department, they employed a classic stage trick with a modern twist to achieve the illusion. During the filming, Peretti’s front teeth were artfully painted black, creating a visual deception that left fans questioning if she had fake teeth.

Chelsea Peretti with her fake teeth in ‘Brooklyn Nine-Nine’ Season 4 Episode 5 (Photo: Twitter)

After the filming was completed, it was up to the hands of the post-production department. In the post-production, her front teeth were digitally removed entirely, and the space where they once occupied was cleverly replaced by the visibility of her tongue. 

Peretti clarified that her front teeth are not missing in real life, and she isn’t using fake teeth either. She addressed the curious minds on March 24, 2022, through a Twitter post, affirming that she indeed possesses all her teeth.

Her tweet read, “those who apparently google if i have all my teeth – yes i do. for that b99 bit we painted my front teeth black. thanks so much!”

Chelsea Peretti clarified she doesn’t have fake teeth in real life (Photo: Twitter)

Similarly, when one fan asked, “Do you actually have two missing front teeth? The people want to know,” the actress replied, “no dude it was literally black paint.” So, there you have it! Peretti doesn’t have fake teeth or removable teeth.

How tall is Chelsea Peretti? Exploring her height and weight

While exact physical measurements of celebrities are often elusive, various sources provide an estimated glimpse into the height and weight of Peretti. 

Though the exact figures remain unknown, several outlets suggest that the talented comedian and actress stands at approximately 5 feet and 6 inches. Additionally, her reported weight is around 56 kilograms.

Chelsea Peretti’s early life

Chelsea was born on February 20, 1978, in Oakland, California, to Amanda Cherkin, a schoolteacher, and Gene Peretti, a criminal defense lawyer and painter. 

Chelsea is a blend of Italian, English, and Jewish roots. Apart from her parents, she has an older sibling, a brother named Jonah Peretti. Jonah is an internet entrepreneur and co-founder of BuzzFeed and The Huffington Post.

Her educational journey began at The College Preparatory School in Oakland, and in 1996, she made a significant move to New York City to pursue higher education at Barnard College of Columbia University. 

During her junior year, she embarked on a study year abroad at the Royal Holloway, University of London and graduated in 2000. 

Notably, her early connections in the entertainment industry include attending elementary school with her future Brooklyn Nine-Nine co-star, Andy Samberg, and sharing junior high school experiences with comedian Moshe Kasher.

Details on Chelsea Peretti’s acting career

Upon relocating to Los Angeles, Peretti began making notable appearances on various television programs, leaving an indelible mark on the comedy landscape. 

Her comedic talents were showcased on shows like Kroll Show, Louie, The Sarah Silverman Program, TruTV Presents: World’s Dumbest…, and Tosh.0. 

She also appeared as a guest correspondent role on Lopez Tonight, where she engaged in interviews with local citizens about the hot-button issue of Prop 8, displaying not just humor but a keen awareness of social and political matters. 

Beyond her on-screen presence, Peretti took on a behind-the-scenes role as a story editor for the fourth season of Parks and Recreation from 2011 to 2012, contributing to the success of the critically acclaimed series. 

However, it was her role as Gina Linetti on NBC’s Brooklyn Nine-Nine that truly solidified her status in the television landscape. As a series regular from 2013 to 2019, Peretti brought the quirky and eccentric character to life, earning widespread acclaim for her comedic timing and unique portrayal. 

However, she announced her departure from the show in October 2018, marking the end of an era for Brooklyn Nine-Nine fans. Her departure episode, titled ‘Four Movements,’ became a poignant moment in the series.

Despite bidding farewell to the main cast, Peretti made a triumphant return later in the season in a guest appearance, with episodes like ‘Return of the King’ and the two-part finale, which premiered on May 2, 2019. 

Chelsea Peretti’s other ventures

During her time in New York, Peretti co-founded the comedy troupe Variety SHAC in 2004, collaborating with Andrea Rosen, Heather Lawless, and Shonali Bhowmik to create short films. 

She expanded her presence in the digital realm by making guest appearances on numerous podcasts, including Doug Loves Movies, How Did This Get Made?, WTF with Marc Maron, The Todd Glass Show, The Bone Zone with Brendon Walsh and Randy Liedtke, and many more.

In October 2012, she launched her call-in podcast, called Call Chelsea Peretti, which allowed her to engage with fans more directly and interactively. 

Further, Peretti earned a spot on Variety magazine’s “Ten Comics to Watch in 2010” list and found herself ranked at #75 on Paste’s “The 75 Best Twitter Accounts of 2014” for her witty and engaging Twitter presence.

Peretti also delved into the world of music with the release of her EP titled Foam and Flotsam on April 21, 2020. The music centered around the theme of coffee and showcased her collaboration with Kool Kojak, featuring guest appearances by Reggie Watts, Terry Crews, and Juliette Lewis. 

Accompanying the EP were two visually captivating music videos, ‘Late’ and ‘Oatmilk,’ highlighting Peretti’s ability to blend humor and music seamlessly. Described as “whimsical yet depressive,” her music style was praised for its unique ability to take the listener on a journey that involves being slammed into a wall.

Beyond her performances and podcasting endeavors, Peretti has also proven her skill as a writer. She contributed to publications such as The Village Voice, Details, Playgirl, Jest, American Theatre Magazine, and The Huffington Post.