Rebecca Feuer

Rebecca Feuer’s filmography isn’t packed with household names, but there’s a quirky, indie streak running through her work that’s hard not to notice. Take “Our Friend” from 2019. It’s a drama that doesn’t pull its punches, diving into the messiness of life, love, and the kind of friendship that sticks around even when things get ugly. Honestly, the film’s got a heavy core—dealing with terminal illness and the weird, beautiful ways people rally together when the world’s falling apart. Rebecca’s role isn’t flashy, but she gives it that grounded vibe, the sort of performance where you catch the little stuff: a lingering glance, a line delivered with just the right amount of sting or softness. Then there’s “Bomb and Zoe” from 2018, which is a whole other beast. Smaller budget, maybe, but big on heart. It’s about two outcasts—Bomb, a guy with a chip on his shoulder, and Zoe, who’s just trying to figure out her place in the world. The story meanders in the best way, letting you hang out with these characters as they stumble through awkward moments, bad ideas, and the odd sparks of connection that make you root for them. Rebecca brings a kind of understated charm, nothing showy, just real. She’s not the kind of actress who chews the scenery. Instead, she slides into the story, making the world feel lived-in. You walk away thinking about these characters long after the credits roll, and that’s no small feat.