Hannah Barefoot

Hannah Barefoot

Hannah Barefoot is a theatrically trained actress, singer, and writer known for playing complex women with grit and humor. Originally from Cody, Wyoming, she intended to become a professional dancer, but after diving into her local theatre and fed by classic films, she found her true love in theatre. She pursued a BFA in Theatre, Dance, and Singing at the University of Wyoming. She moved to Los Angeles after breaking into the film industry with her lead role in the indie-cult favorite, The Falls: Testament of Love (2014). Hannah recently filmed the Oscar winner King Richard (2021) and the Sundance Appalachian drama, The Evening Hour (2020). She recurred on the Amazon original series, Good Girls Revolt (2016), based on true events in 1969, and the Spectrum Original, LA's Finest (2019), starring Gabrielle Union and Jessica Alba. She has guest starred in shows such as Chicago Med (2021), Good Trouble (2021), Creepshow (2019), Dirty John (2019), and Lucifer (2019), among others. Her many leading film roles have endeared her to a loyal audience who appreciate the variety of her work ranging from the romantic lead to the villainous psychopath. In the theatre, Hannah was most recently seen in the Los Angeles production of Center Theatre Group's, 2:22 - A Ghost Story (2022), at the renowned Ahmanson Theatre alongside Constance Wu, Anna Camp, Finn Wittrock, and Adam Rothenberg. Hannah wrote, produced, and starred in the dark action comedy, Incendio (2017), to break her out of the 'Nice girl next door' mold. This film screened at 17 festivals worldwide, allowing audiences to see her athleticism and unhinged ferocity. She is in development of several other projects. Hannah is a singer-songwriter with the band, The Luminous Grey, comprised of herself and her husband, musician Andy Barefoot. Their original song "To See Your Smile" appears over the entire final scene of Hannah's film, Off the Rails (2017), and their original song "Geronimo", appears in her film, Country Christmas Album. Hannah continues to train as an actor and is constantly developing her skills, be it improv, dialects, horseback riding, rock climbing, etc.
Hannah Bateman

Hannah Bateman

Hannah Bateman started dancing when she was six years old and never looked back. She fell in love with all forms of dance and trained extensively in jazz, lyrical, stage, hip hop, tap, contemporary and acrobatics at her local studio Project Dance in Chilliwack, BC. Always looking to grow and push her skills, she would attend residential summer programs to train under world renowned teachers at the Joffrey Ballet School and Northwest Dance Project. She was a BC Provincial Stage Dance Champion and a BC Provincial Modern Dance Runner-Up. Hannah's biggest strength as a dancer has always been her work ethic and her ability to tell a story on stage. Hannah is a Maximum Velocity Artist and was touring with the Velocity Dance Convention before Covid 19 travel restrictions. On camera career highlights include The J Team (Nickelodeon), Zoey's Extraordinary Playlist (NBC), and Now United's "Crazy Stupid Silly Love" music video. Hannah has added acting and singing to her skill set, and is training with top Vancouver coaches consistently. She believes developing her skill set as a triple threat will open opportunities across the many avenues of the entertainment industry. Her goal as a performer is to always leave an audience uplifted and inspired. Hannah attends the University of the Fraser Valley for general studies. She also loves running, yoga, strength training and all outdoor pursuits in beautiful British Columbia, especially long walks and adventures with her dogs. She finds balance with reading, journaling and meditation.
Hannah Beachler

Hannah Beachler

Hannah Beachler is an American film production designer. She worked on the 2015 Rocky film Creed, the Miles Davis biopic Miles Ahead, and most recently has become known for the movie Moonlight, Beyoncé's 2016 TV special & visual album Lemonade, and for her Afrofuturist design direction on the movie Black Panther. Beachler grew up in Centerville, Ohio, and graduated from the University of Cincinnati, studying fashion design. She attended Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio where she studied film. She first collaborated with director Ryan Coogler on 2013's Fruitvale Station; this led to Coogler contacting her to work as his production designer on Creed, and later to their working together on Black Panther. Fruitvale Station, covering the shooting of Oscar Grant, was filmed on a limited budget and required Beachler's creativity to come up with low-cost ideas; she used her own Bay Area Rapid Transit card that is seen in the visor of a car Grant is driving. Fruitvale Station won the Grand Jury Prize for Best Film and the Audience Award for Best Film at the Sundance Film Festival in 2013. For Creed, Beachler watched the first four Rocky films for inspiration. She was responsible for designing Front Street Gym that appears prominently in the film. She visited a number of gyms across the United States, but particularly in Philadelphia where the film series is based, in order to get a good idea of what the set should look like. She designed the entire gym including the professionally sized boxing ring, and her plans ensured that cameras could get a 360 degree view of everything. For the outdoor scenes in Miles Ahead, Beachler searched through numerous photograph archives to accurately capture the scenes in New York City from the 1950s to the 1970s, but ultimately took inspiration from some silent film shot from a car window, that was posted on YouTube decades later. She used no stage shots in the entire film; the set of Davis' home was a disused church in Cincinnati that was gutted and renovated to resemble a multi-layer house including a basement recording studio. As the production designer on Marvel's Black Panther, Beachler oversaw a $30 million art budget and a crew of several hundred people. Beachler is the first-ever female production designer of a Marvel film, and was the second person hired for it behind director Ryan Coogler himself. To research the project, she first spent time in Cape Town, South Africa, and then traveled the region with the rest of the crew to get a sense of the countryside and cultures represented there. "It's all different, and they're different countries..." Beachler explained: "you can't represent everything, but I can certainly interpret the fact that there are so many different things within Wakanda and within that one culture." Due to her work in Black Panther, Beachler became the first African-American to be nominated for an Oscar for Best Production Design., as well as the first to win the category.

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