- Height5′ 4″ (1.63 m)
- Georgia Coles is a American/Canadian actress, who started acting when she was 5. Some of her film credits include: This Bloody Country, Royal Façade, Twice the Dream. And she can be seen in Amarog the TV series. Since she started acting, she has been training at Actors In Action Conservatory intensively focusing on Audition Technique, Meisner and Stanislavsky work and the Liechty Technique, Scene Study and Voice & Movement and more. Georgia was a Stand out performer at the Maxx Talent Award winning Best Overall Talent.
Acting Workshops include working with Casting Directors Paul Weber, Lisa London and Jennifer Buster, among others. She is signed with Sovereign in Los Angeles and McCarty in Salt Lake City. Georgia also has 12 years of dance training specializing in ballet, jazz, hip hop and contemporary at Center Stage Performing Arts.
An accomplished singer, she's studied for 8 years with Jen Marco and has participated in Rise-Up Children's Choir for 6 years. Her solo music video "Lovely Day" took top honors at this years Zions Indie Film Festival. She also loves her three dogs and two sisters.
- IMDb mini biography by: Coles
- Gender / Gender identityFemale
- Pronounsshe/her
- When dance and gymnastics lessons got expensive, Georgia's dad found a solution: every weekend, he and his three daughters cleaned their local gymnastics studio in exchange for lessons. Working together (and getting to play on all the equipment while they clean) has become one of Georgia's family traditions.
- While shooting This Bloody Country in the Utah desert for four weeks, Georgia discovered just how picky an eater she really was. Despite a craft services table full of options, she practically survived on peanut M&M's ... and decided she'd better expand her palette if she wanted to make it in the film industry.
- Years of dance training have taught Georgia that team lifts require a whole lot of trust. The concussions, bruises, and even fractures she's collected along the way are proof that making it look effortless onstage isn't always as easy—or painless—as it looks.
- While Georgia was filming her first music video for her YouTube channel in a park, the sprinklers suddenly turned on mid-shoot. Instead of stopping, they kept the cameras rolling and ran soaking wet through the sprinklers ... and some of those spontaneous moments became scenes in the video.
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