A. Michelle Harleston

A. Michelle Harleston

A. Michelle Harleston is an actress, known for Chrisley Knows Best (2020), Mark of A Killer (2019), For My Man (2019), Fatal Attraction (2018), Murder by Numbers (2017), Homicide Hunter: Lt. Joe Kenda (2014) and the television series, The Accidental President. She received the Best Actress Runner-up Award in the 2016, 54 Hour Film Festival. She received the Best Actress Award in 2015 and 2013 by Faith Flix Films, nominated for the Best Supporting Actress Award for the 2015 Aletheia Fellowship of the Arts (AFA) Truth Awards, and nominated for Best All-Around Model for the 2017 and 2015 SCM Awards. She graduated from John Casablanca Modeling & Talent Career Center in 2010. Ms. Harleston achieved her academic studies from Fayetteville Technical Community College earning a 3.67 GPA with an Educational Degree and a Human Resources Degree from the Community College of the Air Force. Harleston has been seen in the following gigs in Lead Roles, to name a few: Missy, in the Featured Film Fearsville2, Caroline, in the film Fruitcake (won Audience Choice Award for Drama at the Dam Film Festival), Dorothy Washington, in the TV Series Fatal Attraction on TV ONE, Regina, in the web series The Accidental President (based off of Dixie Swanson's Trilogy of books) the short film Dead End as Michelle (Runner-up as Best Supporting Actress at the 2016 -Nashville 54 Hour Film Festival) and the short film, The Hunt as Chelsea Leavell. Featured roles in the films; The Sin Seer as Ella Ricard, Olympus Has Fallen as Lynn Jacobs' (Angela Bassett's Military Aide), television series Sins and Secrets as a CSI Agent, the television series Murder by Numbers as Rosa Lewis, and the television series Homicide Hunter as Beatrice Arnold. She appeared in supporting roles in the music video World Wide Beautiful by Kane Brown as the News Reporter, Featured Comedy, The Come Up as Ms Dell, 3 Blind Boys as Tanya Joyner, Moma's Spirit (distributed by Maverick Entertainment Group) as Mama/Ms. Brenda, The Good Book-Movie (won "Gulager's Best Actors Ensemble Cast in a Feature at the Bare Bones International Independent Film & Music Festival) as The Photographer, the Rescue Operator in Capsized, the Assistant DA Marsha Dayton in The Lion and numerous other roles. She has been featured in various commercials: Re-Bath, Office Depot as well as attorney commercials (Hughes and Coleman, Lee Steinburg, Brad Pistotnik, etc), as well as Industrial videos for Dollar General, ESPN, the Internal Revenue Service, Dupont Sustainable Solutions and Pathfinder Medical Instruments to name a few. She has also appeared in music videos for Carry the Water by Lucy Billings, Balloons by Kris Thomas, short film, Saving You that was #1 on IndieBoogie's Top Ten Films website (several times), and still photography for A Masterpiece Fashion Magazine Vol. 2, Arkansas 2020 Travel Guide, Arkansas Motorcycling Guide, Veterans Administration, Effortless Magazine, Kentucky Downs Gaming and Racing, Consort Homes, beeattitudes website, Door Five Management website and Visa Ads as a print model. Harleston has a strong passion for giving back to those less fortunate and hopes to one day be able to give back to the many military veterans that are unable to provide for themselves. "I'm always trying to position myself where I am part of events that truly make a difference in those communities."
A. Russell Andrews

A. Russell Andrews

Russell Andrews is an actor, director, producer and the founding member of StageWalkers Productions, a multi award winning Los Angeles based stage company. As both artistic director and managing producer Andrews and company have received over 30 LA Theatre award nominations with wins that include 2 NAACP Theatre Awards and 2 LA Stage Alliance Ovation Awards (L.A.'s version of the Tony Award) for his work with Pulitzer Prize winning author August Wilson's Piano Lesson, Jitney and Ma Rainey's Black Bottom in which Russell received his first NAACP Theatre Award for Best Actor. Born in Huntsville, Texas, Russell grew up in Houston and is an alum of Houston's Ross Sterling High School and Northwest Academy. After a very celebrated athletic career in high school, he received a scholarship to Blinn College and later went on to attend the University of Houston and Texas Southern University where he majored in sociology. After jobs ranging from drug store manager to furniture mover, to a longer than anticipated stay as a prison guard at the Texas Dept. of Corrections, he found his way to the "boards" and never looked back. Russell began his acting career in Houston at The Ensemble Theatre and after the National/International tours of Thomas Meloncon's The Diary of Black Men, graduated to the city's largest venue, The Alley Theatre. After breakthrough performances as 'Willie' in the stage version of David Felshuh's drama Miss Evers' Boys and 'Levee' in August Wilson's Ma Rainey's Black Bottom, Russell moved to Washington, D.C. to study Shakespeare at The Folger Shakespeare Library's Folger Theatre and landed the role of Petruchio in that season's Taming of the Shrew. Andrews later relocated to New York City where his first role was at the famed Playwrights Horizons as Superboy in Marion McClinton's Police Boys. He continued to study, gain national recognition and become a regular face on the regional theatre and Off-Broadway circuit. Mr. Andrews has performed around the U.S. and across the Atlantic where on the London Stages "intense" and "passionate" were commonly associated with his work.

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