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Hailing from Mobile, Alabama, multi-faceted artist Audrey Rose Arnold is an actor, writer, producer, and teaching artist, now rooted in New York City.
Audrey began acting as a kid at her beloved hometown's community theater and later trained at the Alliance Theatre in Atlanta, the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art, and the Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre-also known as the dark triad. Drawn to stories that break convention and "dance to their own beat," Audrey often portrays characters on the verge of a breakthrough or a breakdown. She brings a grounded intensity and dark humor to both stage and screen.
In a past life she was also a freelance arts and culture writer while earning her degree at Georgia Tech, so she knows how to tell a story and make a spreadsheet.
Audrey is the founder of Motherfather Productions, through which she's produced and starred in several award-winning projects, including A Clown Story (Lower East Side Film Festival, Lighthouse International Film Festival), Mama (Budapest International Short Film Festival), and DRUNKS (post-production). Other selected credits include Snowball (starring Goya nominee Francisco Reyes), and Unqualified (ClexaCon Official Selection).
On stage, she's appeared in Crimes of the Heart (Jersey City Theater Center), To Tread Among Serpents (HB Playwrights), The Accountant (Teatro Latea), and Miss Julie (CultureLAB), an original adaptation of the play which earned her a NYC Artist Corps grant for her work as an actor and producer.
In Crimes of the Heart, Audrey's portrayal of Babe Magrath received acclaim, with the Jersey City Times noting that she, along with her co-stars, delivered "a take on the Magrath Sisters that's more tormented than eccentric, driven to desperate lengths to reconcile themselves with past tragedies" (Jersey City Times).
She also teaches improv, acting, and on-camera technique at the Atlantic Theater Acting School, and is passionate about helping performers find freedom and authenticity in their work.
When not on set or in the classroom, she enjoys singing and, in 2021, co-founded a jazz/improv group-jokingly named Audrey Rose and the Henchmen-with friends Trevor Brown and Cole Frisina. Though the band is now defunct, it remains a cherished creative endeavor.
Her artistic inspirations include Parker Posey, John Waters, Cole Escola, Jeremy O. Harris, Ilana Glazer, and Gena Rowlands-artists known for putting their strangeness and vulnerability on display, making work that pushes boundaries and having FUN.
