Rebecca Knowles is a multifaceted actor and producer who divides her time between Los Angeles, Boston, and New York City, showcasing her versatility and adaptability.
Her most recent television credits include starring roles in The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel on Amazon, Mindy Kaling's Never Have I Ever on Netflix, and Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt on Netflix, demonstrating her range and ability to excel in various genres.
In addition to her television work, Rebecca has also made a significant impact in the world of new media, serving as an intern in chief on the YouTube/Brat series Intern in Chief, which garnered an impressive 1 million views on YouTube within its first week, and landing a recurring role on Snapchat's Solve, highlighting her comfort with innovative storytelling and digital platforms.
Rebecca's film credits include the horror feature anthology Immortal, opposite the talented Dylan Baker, the award-winning feature film Stalker, which screened at national film festivals, and over a dozen independent and short films throughout her burgeoning career, showcasing her ability to adapt to various formats and genres.
On the stage, Rebecca has had the opportunity to perform in a range of productions, including the award-winning Hollywood Fringe show Lincoln 2020, Girls in White at 54 Below, featuring an impressive cast including Michael Cerveris, Lauren Patten, Bonnie Milligan, and Ephie Aardema, the New York Musical Theatre Festival, A Musical Christmas Carol at the Pittsburgh CLO, and Rope at The REP, demonstrating her skill and versatility as a performer.
Rebecca is deeply committed to the importance of community and is actively involved with multiple SAG AFTRA committees, including the Los Angeles Next Generation of Performers Committee, the Los Angeles Women's Committee, and the National Next Generation of Performers Committee, highlighting her dedication to supporting and empowering her peers.
Furthermore, Rebecca has shared her experiences and insights on various podcasts, and has also taken on an educational role, speaking at workshops for The American Theatre Wing and Los Angeles' Notre Dame High School, offering guidance and mentorship to young students.
In her own words, Rebecca offers the following advice to aspiring performers: "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."
