Kelly Greyson

Kelly Greyson made her film debut in 2013 in the period piece "Return to The Hiding Place" (2013), the 13-time award-winning film where she starred as "Lana" alongside John Rhys-Davies and Craig Robert Young. She was born in Texas where her family was transferred by the army. Greyson grew up spending as much time as possible in the country. She would jump on a horse, ride with no halter or bridle and run full speed with her hair blowing in the wind. With her try-anything personality she succeeded in sports and athletic ventures and chased life-on-the-edge endeavors. Since "Return to The Hiding Place," she has shown diversity and appeared in multiple genres of films. Greyson's passion and dedication to her career as well as her athletic prowess has given her the unique ability to excel in the action genre. Not only is she one of the few in the industry who can comfortably do her own stunts, she insists on it. Greyson's intense regimen ensures she is always in peak physical condition, which gives her the ability to perform at the top of her game at a moment's notice. Her physicality and presence have reached beyond film, and she has been the inspiration for multiple athletic logos, brands and fitness modeling. The most notable includes being muse/muscle study for contemporary sculptor Richard MacDonald, thus becoming forever emblazoned in bronze. In 2014, she appeared in Variety Magazine with the announcement of being cast in the spy thriller film "Double Identity." She went on to star in films of diverse genres including "Broken Memories" (2017) with Rance Howard, Serena Vincent and Ivan Sergei, "Disturbing the Peace" (2020) with Guy Pearce, "Out of Death" (2021), "Fortress" (2021) and "Fortress: Sniper's Eye" (2022) with Bruce Willis and the action thriller "MR-9: Do or Die" (2023) with Frank Grillo. She recently wrapped filming with Russell Crowe in "Sleeping Dogs" and John Travolta in "Cash Out 2: High Rollers!" Greyson also represents a refreshing anomaly as her work reaches far beyond the screen with her dedication and love for humanitarian work. Her passions include the promotion and preservation of basic human rights, the fight against human trafficking, caring for orphans, women's empowerment, education for the underprivileged and those with learning disabilities. She also works with a host of organizations and causes that support veterans. Greyson believes that we can all uniquely contribute in our own specific way to make a difference and setting a personal example is the best way to motivate others.