Blythe Auffarth, a talented individual, was born in Poughkeepsie, New York. As a young child, she spent countless hours watching her mother, a musical theatre actress, perform on stage. This early exposure sparked a deep passion within Blythe for the performing arts.
As she grew older, Blythe was finally old enough to participate in her first theatre audition. The show was Annie, and she impressed the judges with her skills, landing the title role. This early success was a testament to her dedication and natural talent.
With her newfound confidence, Blythe began to book auditions left and right. Her third audition was for the role of Young Jane Eyre in the world premiere of Jane Eyre at Paper Mill Playhouse. She shared the stage with notable actors such as Anne Hathaway, Laura Benanti, and Tom Hewitt.
Blythe's impressive performance did not go unnoticed, and she went on to work with some of the biggest directors in the industry. She played a wide range of roles, including Anne Frank, Helen Keller, and Little Helen, an autobiographical character written by Carol Burnett with the help of her daughter.
In addition to her stage work, Blythe spent her summers honing her craft at Ann Reinking's Broadway Theatre Project and the school year balancing Advanced Placement classes with her acting career.
After graduating high school, Blythe decided to take a break from the business to focus on her studies and training. She attended the renowned North Carolina School of the Arts, where she honed her skills in mask work, verbal and physical improvisation, dialect and accent work, dance, singing, scene study, and stage combat.
When she returned to New York, Blythe began to pursue a career in television and film. She landed several roles on the "Law & Order" series and eventually made the move to Los Angeles for pilot season.
After screen-testing for a television pilot and booking a variety of television guest stars, Blythe made the move to Los Angeles. Today, she is bi-coastal and continues to work on both stage and screen.
One of her most notable roles to date is her performance as Meg in the feature film "Jack Ketchum's The Girl Next Door".
