Personal details
- Height: 5′ 3″ (1.60 m)
- Birth Location: Fort Worth, Texas, USA
- Professions: Actress, Additional Crew, Sound Department
Ryan Bartley, born smack dab in Fort Worth, Texas (yeah, Cowtown—she’s got roots), basically hit the ground running in showbiz. This wasn’t your average “school play” situation either. We're talking theater, TV, film, and even radio way before most kids could drive. She sharpened her chops at Dallas’s Booker T. Washington High School for the Performing and Visual Arts—kind of the Hogwarts for Texas creatives. Didn’t even stick around for the full four years, just blasted through and jetted off to L.A. early. Once she landed in Los Angeles, Ryan dove headfirst into the world of anime, video games, and animation. You might’ve heard her as Ram in Re:ZERO, or maybe as Yuna in Sword Art Online: Ordinal Scale. She’s juggled roles like Yusa Nishimori and Misa Kurobane in Charlotte, Tsubomi and Mukai in Mob Psycho 100, Nina in Berserk, and Osamu in Erased. Plus, if you’re into the Atelier games, she’s the English voice for Plachta. Ryan’s voice pops up all over the place—she’s done background work on major flicks like The Boss Baby, Captain Underpants, Spider-Man: Homecoming, Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle, and X-Men: Apocalypse. Nickelodeon fans might recognize her as Young Zeta on Shimmer and Shine, and Shopkins die-hards know her as Pupkin Cake and Bunny Bow. She’s even done on-camera gigs, like the Lifetime tearjerker Queen Sized, the goofy horror Halloweed, and the digital series L.A. Macabre on Amazon Prime. Oh, and she holds a degree from USC’s School of Cinematic Arts, majors in Cinema-Television Critical Studies, minored in screenwriting, loves the Texas Rangers, and is big on animal rights. Yeah, she’s got a lot going on.
referencennRyan wasn’t just any kid at Booker T. Washington High School for the Performing and Visual Arts—he actually scored a spot in their audition-only Mime Troupe. Yeah, you heard that right. You had to try out just to get in, and it’s not like they were just waving everyone through the door. This wasn’t some after-school club where you just show up for snacks. We’re talking full-on performances, painted faces, silent storytelling—the whole deal. Ryan had to master the art of saying everything without, well, saying anything. It’s wild, honestly, how much goes into mime work. The troupe probably spent hours perfecting a single gesture or expression, making sure every move landed just right. It’s one thing to act with words, but to pull off a whole story without a sound? That takes guts, skill, and way more discipline than most people realize. Ryan being a part of that? Pretty impressive.
5′ 3″ (1.60 m)
Konidela Ram Charan
Fort Worth, Texas, USA