Biography

Roe Pacheco was born on the East Coast in the smallest state in the Union, Rhode Island. She's very proud of of her Italian heritage, and cannot really survive without at least one plate of macaroni and meatballs a week. From a young age, she was performing in tap dance shows, plays and puppet shows. Her interest in design brought her to Chicago, where she studied fashion illustration and advertising design. She worked as a stylist for a table top photographer and a make up artist, with famous models like Kerry Harper, Karen Alexander, Christina Kempner, etc. She started modeling herself for a small agency there, and eventually worked on film sets in the Windy City. After her daughter Alexa was born, she moved back to the tiny state of RI, and pursued a career in jewelry and accessories design She never really let acting get too far from her mind, though she never thought that RI was a place you could find work - but that's exactly what happened. Fast forward to 2012, where she started working in front of the camera - commercials, web series, indie films, studio films, shorts and documentaries. She just kept getting busier and busier, with jobs and ongoing training, and now works in Boston, NYC, Florida and just about anywhere the film industry takes her. She uses her design skills in every aspect of storytelling - and has done many jobs behind the camera in makeup, styling, and crafting. Roe owns a small company that produces wedding and floral designs, and is a master in faux botanicals. She is very fond of up-cycling old things to create new designs for any event, party or film set. Her company was featured in US Bank's "Resilience Rising" series, and taps into her creativity and how she managed to uplift her customers during the Covid pandemic. She will be using her floral design skills soon, for a short film, entitled, "For Lily". Her main passions are storytelling and design, and she considers it an honor to create a character - to design a persona that will bring the story to life.
- IMDb mini biography by: Daniel Raboin

I never thought letting myself be me would eliminate the fear - I'm now comfortable with who I am, and revel in it because it enables me to bring my personal authenticity to all my work. I can be a solution to your problem, or not. And I am OK with that.