Rosie Gray

Rosie Gray’s career is a wild ride, honestly. She’s not exactly what you’d call a household name—yet—but, man, her resume’s got some punch. Let’s start with Trainwreck: The Astroworld Tragedy (2025). This one’s heavy. Rosie dives into the chaos and heartbreak surrounding that infamous festival. You can almost feel the tension buzzing around her performance, like she’s right there in the front row feeling the music and the madness. It’s messy, raw, and doesn’t shy away from the ugly parts—she’s not about that sugar-coating life. Then there’s Antidote (2024). Whole different vibe, but Rosie’s just as magnetic. The movie’s this tense, slow-burn thriller where she’s basically holding the audience hostage (in a good way). You keep waiting for her character to crack, but she’s got layers—like, onion-level layers. You’re never quite sure what she’s hiding or what she’s going to do next. The suspense? Chef’s kiss. It’s the kind of role that makes you remember her face long after the credits roll. And don’t sleep on Hospital (2017). It’s a bit older, but Rosie’s performance? Still fresh. She gives off major “I know something you don’t” energy. It’s gritty, a little bit grimy, and she fits right in. There’s this underlying vulnerability she brings, even when her character’s supposed to be tough as nails. Bottom line: Rosie Gray’s one to watch. She’s got the chops to keep surprising us.