Gina White

Gina White is an actress, dancer, and choreographer with over two decades of stage and screen experience. Her first screen appearance was when she was 10 where she played a mouse in a theatre production of Alice in Wonderland within the film. Gina trained heavily as a competitive dancer in her youth, which would later lead her to an appearance on Season 6 of Fox's So You Think You Can Dance. She moved to New York City at the age 18 when she landed her first job as a swing in the stage production of Nickelodeon's hit pop culture Niktoon Rugrats.While in college for a BA in Theatre from Southern Connecticut State University, Gina was accepted into the Theatre in the Square Acting School in Manhattan and was nominated for an Irene Ryan Best Actress award by the Kennedy Center's American College Theatre Festival for her role as Rose Murrant in Street Scene. Gina was a featured dancer on the reality show pilot FAME with stage and screen legend, Debbie Allen. During the NBC broadcast in 2004, Allen gave accolades to co-host Joey Fatone, of Gina, stating that "She's good! With that talent and determination, this girl is going to get anything she wants".Since then Gina has continued to make appearances nationally and internationally, on television and stage. Her print credits include CosmoGirl! and MAXIM magazines. Gina also can be seen on The Deuce, Billions, The Blacklist, Younger, Orange Is The New Black, and Adam Dunn's Big Dogs. Gina was featured and doubled as stand-in for Vivian (Lilli Stein) on the Amazon smash comedy The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel. Gina also toured as principal dancer and rehearsal director for the American dance company Catapult, top twelve finalists on Season 8 NBC's America's Got Talent. Gina is also a Baron Baptiste Power Yoga certified teacher.Gina is married to her husband Neal, a partner at the law firm of Cramer and Anderson. Together they raise a family of five children. They live on picturesque Woodridge Lake, located in the rolling hills of Litchfield County, Connecticut. Show less «