Trivia: Studied at Gary Harrison Studios, Total Dance Theatre and Atlanta Street Theatre.Her short film Brummagem (2011) was a semi-finalist in the annual Creative Loafing Atlanta shorts contest.Was given grants by IDEA CAPITAL (2014/2017), ELEVATE Atlanta and Living Walls Laura Calle Grant.Her work has been included in various exhibits, including MAMBU BADU collective's exhibition.Has been a WonderRoot Walthall Fellow and an Atlanta Film Festival Filmmaker-in-Residence.

Trivia: First acted in a kindergarten play of Three Billy Goats Gruff. Hired for his first professional acting job at the age of 15 to appear in an Apple commercial. Studied acting as part of his high-school curriculum. Nominated to become a U.S. Presidential Scholar in the Arts. Was taught how to rap by Kurtis Blow for his role in The Get Down.

Trivia: Was raised in a family of actors, both their parents are performers. Moved to Alameda, California, at the age of 2, along with their parents. Has been actively acting since a young age, encouraged by their parents. Considered becoming a scientist in their teenage years. In 2014, was cast in a film by Woody Allen while an undergraduate student at NYU. Is part of the voice band Subtle Pride. Co-founded the fashion magazine Waif along with their voice band members.

Trivia: Has stated she is drawn to traumatic material and has named the 1982 drama Sophie's Choice as her favorite film.First screen credit is the titular Madeline in the 2018 drama mystery thriller Madeline's Madeline.Won her starring role in Madeline's Madeline after the filmmakers saw her in an acting competition at her high school where she performed a monologue she put together from the play Blackbird.

Trivia: Grew up in Springfield, Oregon, United States.At age four, performed for the first time at a church musical.Moved to Portland, Oregon, after high school to pursue acting.Was a member of the University of Oregon in Portland Shakespeare Project.Alumna of New York's Collaborative Arts Project 21 and Los Angeles ABC Diversity Showcase.

Trivia: A musician turned actor/director primarily associated with his tenure as the frontman and co-founder of the popular rap-metal act Limp Bizkit, Fred Durst began his occupational life as a tattoo artist after his honorable discharge from the Navy. He formed Bizkit in Florida circa 1994 at the age of 23 by teaming up with percussionist John Otto, guitarist Wes Borland, and bassist Sam Rivers. Another act, Korn, soon got its hands on the group's demo tape and felt so impressed that it passed it along to producer Ross Robinson. That coup helped Limp Bizkit land a spot opening for The Deftones and House of Pain; a contract with Flip/Interscope Records and numerous albums followed, catapulting the outfit to the forefront of the rap metal genre.Unsurprisingly, Durst's early film-oriented work consisted primarily of music videos for Bizkit, but by the mid-2000s, he began to branch out into non-musical acting roles, where the rough-cut, tattoo-laden rapper made a unique and memorable impression among audiences. Assignments included a small supporting role in the psychologically charged social issues drama Sorry, Haters (2005) and a lead opposite Jeremy Sisto in the small town-set supernatural thriller Population 436 (2006). Durst then stepped behind the camera with a pair of directorial efforts: the psychodrama The Education of Charlie Banks (2007) weaves the tale of a disturbed young man (Jason Ritter) who aggressively insinuates himself into the life of a college student (Jesse Eisenberg) in whom he provoked fear and terror during childhood. The much different picture The Longshots, on the other hand, is a sports comedy about an ex-football player (Ice Cube) who trains his sports-happy 11-year-old niece to qualify as the first female quarterback in her children's football league.