Ruby Elise
Height:
170 cm
Ruby Elise was born in Los Angeles, CA. She is the middle child of Professional Musician and x-band member of the "Byrds" John York and Nadia Foley, an Environmental Solar Consultant. She graduated high school at the early age of 16, pursuing film acting immediately, however she grew up acting in theatre groups, dancing ballet, and playin...
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Ruby Elise was born in Los Angeles, CA. She is the middle child of Professional Musician and x-band member of the "Byrds" John York and Nadia Foley, an Environmental Solar Consultant. She graduated high school at the early age of 16, pursuing film acting immediately, however she grew up acting in theatre groups, dancing ballet, and playing various instruments such as the the cello and the piano. At a young age she was pushed towards a career in music but she decided that she would rather pursue acting. She was featured in many live ballet performances, as well as plays in the Los Angeles area, and booked small roles in feature and short films up until 2015 when she booked her first co-star role in the feature film WWJD What Would Jesus Do?: The Journey Continues. Following this role Ruby went on to book leads in films such as 'Maya' in Five Piece, 'Jennifer Banks' in Hunt for Truth, and 'Elizabeth Watson' in Dark Hours: Roxana produced by James Franco's production company Rabbit Bandini Productions. Show less «
They will always tell you to be something else. A doctor, a teacher, a lawyer, a business owner. And while these are all fine and understand...Show more »
They will always tell you to be something else. A doctor, a teacher, a lawyer, a business owner. And while these are all fine and understandable professions, with great potential for one to live a happy life, the artist, will suffer. With out constant creation, with out constant searching, for all things deep, painful, beautiful, brilliant and insane. With out diving into the places most hide, we would not be living our truth. For an artist's truth is to find those ever changing and haunting places in themselves, and to bare it all in honor of their art. For the world to see, and most importantly for the world to feel. Show less «