Charlotte Radford

Charlotte Radford is a talented English actress and screenwriter whose career has been shaped by her rich artistic heritage and a strong influence from her family. Her passion for the performing arts was ignited by the works of renowned British playwright James Saunders, a figure celebrated for his contributions to the Theatre of the Absurd. After completing her education, Charlotte honed her craft during a memorable summer experience with Shakespeare in The Park at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art.

Her remarkable talent led her to be one of just nine women selected globally to attend the prestigious London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art. While there, she gained recognition as one of the academy's promising young artists, even featured in Vanity Fair Magazine. Charlotte made her professional stage debut in London as Joanna in "The Shadowmaster," Stephanie Sinclaire's adaptation of J.M. Barrie's "Dear Brutus," a production lauded by Times critic Benedict Nightingale as one of the top plays to see.

Charlotte's film career took off at the Cannes Film Festival, where she captivated audiences as the tap-dancing Aurora in the sci-fi film "The Dark Side of Heaven." She subsequently starred in a number of British feature films, including "American Connection" alongside Faye Dunaway. In addition to her acting, Charlotte has made significant strides as a screenwriter, collaborating with industry luminaries like Barry Navidi and Al Pacino. Her latest project, the supernatural romance "Can You Hear Me?", features her alongside Peter Facinelli and is directed by Simon Hunter. Currently, Charlotte is developing a biopic about the celebrated musician Glenn Gould, working with BAFTA-winning director Mike Newell for Primary Wave.