Amelia Green(I)
- Actress
- Editor
- Director
Amelia Green is an experienced Australian/Canadian actor based in Melbourne, Australia. She is most often sought out for her strengths in comedy and character roles, as seen in her most recent work in the mockumentary Part-Time Serial Killer and short workplace comedy Stage Fright. Her sultry charisma adds fascinating qualities to the charmingly offbeat characters she plays along with a quirky edginess that can be either fun and hilarious or raw and emotional. Amelia is perfect as the comedic lead, the best friend, the intellectual professional or the awkward oddball.
Amelia hones her on-screen craft with highly acclaimed dialogue coach, Kristina Sexton of On Set Coaching. Her previous years of training expands from working with Les Chantry at the Actor's Station, to the Chubbuck Technique under Anthony Brandon Wong, as well as self taping coaching with renowned casting director Micaeley Gibson and several years at The National Acting School under Bobby Farquhar.
Amelia's body of work includes a number of theatrical endeavours in both plays (Arcadia - Canberra Repertory Society) and musicals (Strictly Ballroom - Canberra Philharmonic Society). She has also done voice over work and, as a highly skilled writer, Amelia has produced much of her own work for the screen occasionally stepping into directorial shoes.
Amelia hones her on-screen craft with highly acclaimed dialogue coach, Kristina Sexton of On Set Coaching. Her previous years of training expands from working with Les Chantry at the Actor's Station, to the Chubbuck Technique under Anthony Brandon Wong, as well as self taping coaching with renowned casting director Micaeley Gibson and several years at The National Acting School under Bobby Farquhar.
Amelia's body of work includes a number of theatrical endeavours in both plays (Arcadia - Canberra Repertory Society) and musicals (Strictly Ballroom - Canberra Philharmonic Society). She has also done voice over work and, as a highly skilled writer, Amelia has produced much of her own work for the screen occasionally stepping into directorial shoes.
