Rebecca Knowles is a dynamic and versatile thespian and producer who splits her time between the west coast's Los Angeles, the east coast's Boston, and the bustling metropolis of New York City, thereby permitting her to traverse the multifaceted and thriving entertainment spheres of each locale, where she can tap into the unique creative energies and opportunities that each region has to offer.
Noteworthy television appearances have highlighted her exceptional versatility, featuring roles on The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, a critically acclaimed Amazon series, as well as Mindy Kaling's Never Have I Ever, a popular Netflix original production, and Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt, a beloved Netflix comedy series.
In addition to her television credits, her impressive work has also been showcased on new media platforms, including Intern in Chief, a YouTube/Brat production that achieved an astonishing 1 million views on YouTube within its initial week of release, and a recurring role on Snapchat's Solve, a engaging and entertaining platform.
Rebecca's impressive filmography boasts a range of notable credits, including the horror feature anthology Immortal, where she shared the screen with the talented Dylan Baker. In addition, she has appeared in the award-winning feature film Stalker, which was showcased at prominent national film festivals, and has accumulated over a dozen credits from her extensive work in indie and short films throughout her burgeoning career.
Rebecca is a stalwart advocate for the interests and overall wellness of her fellow performers, as evidenced by her unwavering commitment to serving on a multitude of esteemed SAG AFTRA committees.
Rebecca's multifaceted endeavors extend far beyond her committee responsibilities, as she has generously lent her expertise and personal anecdotes to various esteemed podcasts, serving as a valuable resource for listeners seeking guidance and inspiration.
In addition, Rebecca has dedicated her time and energy to mentoring youthful students, fostering their growth and development as they navigate the complexities of their craft. Her influence extends to the educational sphere, as she has also spoken at workshops hosted by The American Theatre Wing and Los Angeles' Notre Dame High School, sharing her profound wisdom and insights with a new generation of aspiring performers.
Her words of wisdom, born from her own experiences and struggles, serve as a powerful reminder to those seeking to pursue their dreams in the performing arts. In her own words, Rebecca advises: "There will always be someone to tell you you're not good enough or talented enough or that your dreams are too big. Don't let that person be you."
