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Vampirina: Teenage Vampire
2025
Follow a tween vampire girl who leaves the safety of Transylvania to attend a performing arts boarding school. Living amongst humans for the first time, she pursues her passion for music while keeping her vampire identity a secret, something that’s made more challenging when her overprotective father charges an overzealous ghost to live with her at the school.
Shaun Dixon
Cast · Known for Vampirina: Teenage Vampire
Shaun Dixon (born April 20, 2009) is an American child actor and performer known for his roles in the Netflix film End of the Road (2022), CSI: Vegas (2021), and his work on the Dhar Mann YouTube series. He also stars as Elijah in the Disney+ series Vampirina: Teenage Vampire and previously appeared in Velvet Jesus.
Faith Hedley
Cast · Known for Vampirina: Teenage Vampire
Faith Hedley is an Australian young performer known for her angelic voice, versatility and captivating stage presence. She recently relocated from Sydney, Australia to Los Angeles, California for her new series regular role in the Disney Channel Original Series, "Vampirina: Teenage Vampire." Beginning her journey at just three years old at Brent Street Performing Arts, Australia's premier arts school, Faith has built an impressive resume. She has played 'Young Anna' in Disney's Broadway Production of "Frozen: The Musical" in Sydney, Australia and 'Young Nala' in Disney's International Tour of "The Lion King". She has recently starred in two Disney pilots and landed the role of 'Britney' in the live version of Disney's "Vampirina: Teenage Vampire," which is set to air on Disney Channel in Fall 2025. Faith also voiced the speaking and singing role of the lead animated character in a commissioned pilot children's show for Netflix. With a multicultural background and versatile talents in singing, dancing, and acting, Faith continues to shine in productions worldwide, captivating audiences with her undeniable X factor and charisma. She is represented by Sherry Kayne at Rebel Creative Group and Ryan Goodell at Yorn Levine. - IMDb mini biography by: Sherry Kayne
Kailey Snider
Originally from Chicago, Kailey Calls the beaches of Southern california home. Since moving to L.A., Kailey has been heard on millions of televisions across the world - in Disney Junior’s peabody and emmy award winning series, Vampirina as “FrankenStacey” and on Doc McStuffins as “Logan”. Snider is a pint sized, triple threat with soprano pipes.
Kay Hanley
Kay Hanley began her career in music as the lead singer of Boston-based alternative rock band Letters to Cleo, releasing 3 acclaimed albums between 1990-2000, and spawning such hits as Awake and Here and Now. After a 16-year hiatus, Letters To Cleo reunited in 2016 to release new music and embark on several sold-out US tours and beginning work on their 4th full length studio album. In the late 90's, Ms. Hanley began expanding her work as a singer and songwriter into the TV and film world, writing songs for WB's animated series Generation O, providing the singing voice for Rachael Leigh Cook's character Josie in Universal Pictures' feature film Josie and the Pussycats and performing cover versions of Nick Lowe's Cruel to be Kind and Cheap Trick's I Want You To Want Me in Touchstone Pictures' hit film, 10 Things I Hate About You. In 2016 she appeared as herself on NBC's Park and Recreation and performed at the fictional Pawnee/Eagleton Unity Concert. Hanley is a Peabody Award winning songwriter for animated television, penning original songs for shows like Disney Junior's hit series Vampirina and Doc McStuffins, Dreamworks' Harvey Street Kids, WB/Cartoon Network's DC Super Hero Girls Netflix series, Ada Twist, Scientist. Ms. Hanley is co-executive director of Songwriters Of North America (SONA), a non-profit advocacy organization that fights to protect the value of songs and songwriters in a rapidly changing music business. As a result of her advocacy work, Hanley was chosen to represent songwriters on the Mechanical Licensing Collective, serving as vice-chair of the Unclaimed Royalties Oversight Committee.
The Strain
2014
A high concept thriller that tells the story of Dr. Ephraim Goodweather, the head of the Center for Disease Control Canary Team in New York City. He and his team are called upon to investigate a mysterious viral outbreak with hallmarks of an ancient and evil strain of vampirism. As the strain spreads, Eph, his team, and an assembly of everyday New Yorkers, wage war for the fate of humanity itself.
The Strain
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A high concept thriller that tells the story of Dr. Ephraim Goodweather, the head of the Center for Disease Control Canary Team in New York City. He and his team are called upon to investigate a mysterious viral outbreak with hallmarks of an ancient and evil strain of vampirism. As the strain spreads, Eph, his team, and an assembly of everyday New Yorkers, wage war for the fate of humanity itself.
Dean Riesner
Writer · Known for The Virginian
Dean Riesner (November 3, 1918, New Rochelle, New York – August 18, 2002, Encino, California) was an American film and television writer. Riesner's father, Charles Reisner, was a German American silent film director, and Dean began acting in films at the age of five as "Dinky Dean". His most notable role was in Charlie Chaplin's 1923 film The Pilgrim. His career at this young age ended because his mother wanted her son to have a real childhood. As an adult, his first job in films was as a co-writer of the 1939 Ronald Reagan movie Code of the Secret Service. Riesner won an Oscar for directing Bill and Coo (1948), a feature film with a cast of real birds, costumed as humans, acting on the world's smallest film set. Throughout the 1950s and 1960s, Riesner worked primarily in television, including writing for Rawhide and the "Tourist Attraction" episode of The Outer Limits, although he occasionally contributed to feature films like The Helen Morgan Story. In 1968 he landed a job working on the Clint Eastwood action film Coogan's Bluff, and this in turn would lead to him writing several other Eastwood features throughout the 1970s. Riesner helped pen the screenplays for two Eastwood films in 1971, Play Misty for Me and the original Dirty Harry. In 1973 he provided an uncredited rewrite for High Plains Drifter, and in 1976 he was one of the writers to draft The Enforcer, the third Dirty Harry thriller. That same year he provided the teleplay for NBC's highly rated miniseries Rich Man, Poor Man, starring Nick Nolte. In 1979 he wrote an early draft screenplay for The Godfather Part III, but his script was discarded when Francis Ford Coppola and Mario Puzo finally agreed to collaborate on a third entry in the series. Riesner continued to write into the 1980s, though most of his work from that period went uncredited. Those films include Das Boot, The Sting II, and Starman. Riesner died in 2002 of natural causes. He had been married to actress Maila Nurmi, better known as the horror hostess Vampira.