Amber Crawford, a talented and accomplished actress, is a proud member of the Screen Actors Guild-American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (SAGAFTRA) and the Actors' Equity Association (AEA).
Amber's film debut was in the 2005 independent short film "Broken", which garnered praise from the renowned film critic Roger Ebert, a rare occurrence for an independent short film. Prior to her film career, Amber hails from Florida, where she studied with the legendary actor Burt Reynolds at his prestigious Burt Reynolds Institute.
Under the guidance of Uta Hagen's protégé Marc Durso at ActTrue, Amber trained in the highly regarded Hagen method, and honed her craft at regional Florida playhouses such as the Stage Door Theatre and Actors' Playhouse in Coral Gables.
Upon moving to New York City, Amber furthered her studies at the prestigious Lee Strasberg Institute and the People's Improv Theatre, founded by SNL writer Ali Farahnakian. Additionally, she studied at the venerable T. Schreiber Studio, where she was mentored by the esteemed Terry Schreiber himself.
In New York City theatre, Amber has taken on lead roles with the August Strindberg Repertory Theatre, earning a Best Supporting Actress award for "A Light in the Dark" and a Best Supporting Actress nomination in Midtown International's "Glockcoma", starring Loni Ackerman.
Amber's personal life has been marked by challenges, having been raised by a single mother and later taking on the responsibility of raising her younger brother for three years on her own. However, she has recently reunited with her father, whom she had not seen since her childhood.
Today, Amber resides in New York City and travels to Los Angeles for work, where she continues to pursue her passion for acting.
