Rebekah Kennedy Actress - Date of Birth 3 April 1984, Arlington, Texas, USA

Birth Name Rebekah Lynne Kennedy

Nickname Bekah

Height 5' 1" (1.55 m)

Rebekah Kennedy, born in Texas, began acting on the stage. Rebekah spent all of her time doing theatre and it wasn't until after she received her B.A. in Musical Theatre from Palm Beach Atlantic University, did she truly discover the screen.

While continuing her love for the stage, Rebekah started to explore the world of film. She started to audition and quickly landed many roles in short films and Indies, making friends and learning the business along the way.

When 2010 hit, it quickly showed it would be a promising year. Soon came an amazing opportunity when Rebekah booked a lead role as 15-year-old "Hanna" in the feature, House Hunting (2013), starring Marc Singer and Art LaFleur. She then went on to play 14-year-old "Caroline Boutine" in the feature, Creature (2011), starring Mehcad Brooks and Serinda Swan. Then came another wonderful opportunity when she booked a supporting role in the feature, Season of the Witch (2011), starring Nicolas Cage. In addition, she played 17-year-old "Chrissy" in the web-series, Throwing Stones (2011), which is set to air Season 2 January 3, 2012. Rebekah finished the year with the lead role of "Faith Riley" in The Curse of Babylon (2011).

In 2011, Rebekah made her television debut on the TNT show, Memphis Beat (2010). She also had a guest star role in the TV show, Ghostbreakers (2011), and filmed a recurring role on the TV pilot, "Fat Busters". Rebekah also played "Camrynn Ford" in the film, I Am... Gabriel (2012), starring Dean Cain and John Schneider.

Rebekah first hit the big screen when she played the young "Peasant Turk Girl" in Season of the Witch (2011), with Nicolas Cage and Ron Perlman, which landed in theaters January 7, 2011 and, then again, when Creature (2011) opened on September 9, 2011.

Rebekah is continuing to pursue her love for acting and is sharing her time between the screen and stage.

Rebekah is known for playing characters much younger than her actual age. On stage, in June 2008, portraying 12-year-old "Cami" and "Corey" in the World Premier of the play, "Bloodletters", written by Tom Sime. In September, she is playing the little Boy/Girl in the Dallas Premier of the Tony-nominated play, "The Pillowman", written by Martin McDonagh. She garnered rave reviews for both roles. Then, in December 2008, she played "Slasher" in the British panto, "Little Red Riding Hood", and, in April 2009, she played 16-year-old "Rachel" in "To Gillian on her 37th Birthday", receiving a review that called her an "extraordinary actor". She was last seen on stage as 15-year-old "Hildy" in "Slasher", at Kitchen Dog Theater, in which she received rave reviews.

- IMDb Mini Biography By: Ruth Ann

Spouse (1) Brandon Davis (26 September 2009 - present)

Trade Mark (1) Playing roles much younger than her actual age

Trivia (10) Performed in "Casper: The Musical" starring Chita Rivera when she was 17.

Began acting because she did not make the cheerleading squad when she was 12.

Plays characters much younger than her actual age.

Had a callback for the role of Lilith in the film Year One (2009). Was one of few girls finally considered for the role, but eventually it went to Eden Riegel.

Was considered for the role of Jane in The Twilight Saga: New Moon (2009). The role eventually went to Dakota Fanning.

She landed the role of Hanna in House Hunting (2013) after just submitting a tape. Production was so impressed with her audition, they did not meet with her before offering her the role.

Personal Quotes (4) Sometimes I think I have everything together, only to find it all over the sidewalk when I turn the corner

Dreams are way too important to be given up on. And what's even more amazing is when dreams become a reality.

I would rather be broke and doing what I love then rich and hating every second of it.

There are times when I feel like giving up, but I can't seem to walk away because it's the only thing that truly makes me happy. And life is too short to be miserable.