Kellie's illustrious career began with her involvement in The National Youth Theatre, a prestigious platform that fostered her talent and prepared her for the challenges of the entertainment industry. She further honed her craft at The BRIT School, a renowned institution that has produced some of the most talented individuals in the business.
Her impressive television credits include a series regular role as Kirsty De La Croix in Idris Elba's award-winning comedy series "In The Long Run", which aired on Sky One, Now TV, and Starz. Additionally, she made a memorable appearance as Stacey in the Emmy-nominated and BAFTA-winning mini-series "Joe All Alone" on the BBC.
Kellie's filmography boasts an impressive array of projects, including Paul Andrew Williams' feature "Bull", Terence Davies' critically acclaimed "Benediction" for Emu Films, "King of Thieves" for Studio Canal, "Girl on a Bicycle" for Warner Bros, and "Everyone's Going to Die", which won the Dinard Award.
Her extensive stage experience includes performances with esteemed institutions such as The National Theatre, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Haymarket, West End, Royal Court, Soho Theatre, Lyric Hammersmith, The Menier Chocolate Factory, Park Theatre, and Sydney Theatre Company. Notably, she appeared in over 700 performances of the hit play "One Man, Two Guvnors" at the National Theatre and West End.
As a writer, Kellie has made a significant impact, being shortlisted for the Script search award for Greenacre Films. She has also written all six episodes of the podcast drama "ROAR" for Spirit Studios.
Philanthropically, Kellie is an ambassador for the charities Anthony Nolan and Mencap, and she serves as Patron for Magpie Dance, demonstrating her commitment to giving back to her community.