Audrey Scott made her screen debut at the age of 7 playing the younger version of Diane Lane in Disney's Secretariat then quickly moved to the ABC Family movie Revenge of the Bridesmaids. Her first leading role came at the age of 8 when she was cast in the independent film About Sunny (known as Think of Me during it's festival run) where she played "Sunny" opposite Lauren Ambrose. Following the film's premiere at the Toronto Film Festival, Audrey received several favorable critical reviews for her work including being lauded for her "quietly natural thesping" by Variety.
For an actor of 11, she has had the opportunity to work alongside some of the most talented actors, writers and directors in the film and television industry. In 2011 she starred alongside Academy Award winner Ernest Borgnine, Academy Award nominee June Squibb and Independent Spirit Award nominee Dale Dickey in the independent film The Man Who Shook the Hand of Vicente Fernandez. The L.A. Times praised her performance and noted "the unsentimental chemistry between them (Scott and Borgnine) is the strongest element of the film".
Audrey also appeared opposite Jean-Claude Van Damme in Universal Soldier: Day of Reckoning, which was recognized by Indiewire as one of their top ten films of 2012. She also had the opportunity to play the younger version of Amy Poehler in NBC's Parks & Recreation that same year.
Most recently, Audrey played the role of "Young Karen" (series regular) in the 2014 FOX pilot Fatrick, written by Nahnatchka Khan and Corey Nickerson and directed by the Academy Award winning duo Nat Faxon and Jim Rash (The Descendants).
She will appear next as "Edie" in the independent film Goodbye to All That written and directed by Angus MacLachlan. The film will premiere at the Tribeca Film Festival in 2014.
Born in Spartanburg, South Carolina and an only child, Audrey lives with her parents and her mini-schnauzer, Porter, in Houston, Texas. When not acting, this 6th grade honors student studies guitar, sketches, and designs and makes jewelry. She is an avid reader and considers herself a "professional fangirl" of Greek mythology, superhero comics and dystopian fiction novels.
