Personal details
- Height: 5′ 5″ (1.65 m)
- Professions: Actress, Producer, Writer
Riley Rose Critchlow isn’t just another name in the credits—she’s got this knack for slipping into roles that stick in your brain long after you’ve switched off the screen. First up, “Anime Crimes Division”—oh man, that’s a wild ride. A mashup of geek culture and buddy-cop nonsense, poking fun at everything from over-the-top anime fight scenes to hardcore fandom. Riley pops in as a sharp, quick-witted investigator, pretty much nailing the whole deadpan humor thing. It’s a web series, but honestly, it’s got more punch than half the stuff on cable. Jump to “The Jessica Cabin” and you’re in for a very different vibe. This one’s not about laughs—it’s more of a slow-burn psychological thriller. Riley’s not just a background character here; she’s right at the center, tangled up in all the emotional weirdness and tension. The story itself? Super intimate, almost claustrophobic. You’re stuck in this isolated cabin, and the lines between reality and paranoia kind of blur. Riley brings this raw honesty to the role—like, you actually buy that she’s losing her grip a bit. Then there’s “S.W.A.T.”—classic network action. Riley’s appearances are slick and professional, but she’s not just playing another cop. There’s a bit more grit, a sense that her character’s lived through some stuff. She doesn’t hog the spotlight, but when she’s on screen, you notice. It’s that mix of humor, vulnerability, and edge that makes Riley Rose Critchlow stand out, no matter what genre she’s tackling.
B.F.A. in Acting from University of Southern California. There’s no denying, USC’s theater program churns out some seriously talented folks. You step onto campus and instantly feel the creative buzz—late-night rehearsals, last-minute line runs in the hallway, students hauling costumes across campus like it’s totally normal (which, honestly, it is there). The curriculum? Intense. Acting classes that push you way outta your comfort zone, voice work that makes you rethink how you talk, and scene study that’ll leave you questioning every choice you make on stage. It’s a weird mix of nerves and adrenaline, but there’s this wild camaraderie. People get super close—one day you’re strangers, next day you’re sobbing together over some Shakespeare monologue. And let’s not forget, being in LA means you’re always a stone’s throw from the industry, so guest speakers and auditions kind of become part of the daily grind.
5′ 5″ (1.65 m)
Konidela Ram Charan