Sharon Kramer

Sharon Kramer is an American actress and stunt performer best known to Ghostbusters fans for her on-screen role as the Stenographer in Ghostbusters II (1989).¹ Her broader screen credits span both acting and stunt work across major Hollywood productions of the late 1980s and 1990s.

Career

Kramer is credited on IMDb as both an actress and stunt performer.¹ Beyond her acting role in Ghostbusters II, she has stunt credits on Last Action Hero (1993), the Arnold Schwarzenegger action film directed by John McTiernan, and on Eraser (1996), another Schwarzenegger vehicle directed by Charles Russell.¹ No further biographical details, including birth date or training background, are publicly available in authoritative sources.

Ghostbusters II

Kramer appears in Ghostbusters II (1989) as the Stenographer, a female court reporter assigned to the criminal hearing at which the Ghostbusters are tried on charges related to the First Avenue blackout. She appears in Chapter 10 (Their Day in Court) and Chapter 11 (The Scoleri Brothers). At the hearing before Judge Stephen Wexler, she types the official transcript of the proceedings when the Scoleri Brothers erupt from the sample of Psychomagnotheric Slime left on the evidence table. She flees the courtroom through the jurors' door.²

The Stenographer character reappears in IDW Publishing's Ghostbusters Annual 2017, in the story "Where Winston Was," which revisits the events of the Scoleri Brothers incident from Winston Zeddemore's perspective and includes the courtroom scene as context.³

References

Some content on this page was researched using the Ghostbusters Wiki on Fandom.

Footnotes

1. IMDb, "Sharon Kramer," accessed June 13, 2026, https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0469667/ ↩ ↩² ↩³

2. Ghostbusters II (1989), dir. Ivan Reitman. Columbia Pictures. Scene: Chapter 10: Their Day in Court; Chapter 11: The Scoleri Brothers. ↩

3. Burnham, Erik (w), Schoening, Dan (a), Delgado, Luis (c). "Where Winston Was," Ghostbusters Annual 2017 (IDW Publishing, February 1, 2017). ↩