Georgia Warner(I)
- Actress
- Director
- Writer
Georgia Warner is a creative entertainer, born and based in NYC. She is the great-great-granddaughter of Harry Warner, the eldest Warner Brother, and has deep roots in the film and theatre industries.
In her acting career, Georgia has worked on Broadway, off-Broadway, and in dozens of distinguished regional theatre productions, including playing Jill Mason in the acclaimed Guild Hall production of "Equus," starring Alec Baldwin, and originating the role of Lane in the world premiere of Lyle Kessler's "House on Fire." She's appeared on several major TV shows (including guest starring on both "Blue Bloods" and "Law & Order: SVU" ... staples of the New York acting world), plus a variety of independent films, commercials, web series, music videos, video games, live and recorded comedy sketches, and more readings and workshops than she can count. She's had the privilege of being directed by industry titans such as David Hyde Pierce, Eric Stoltz, Jack O'Brien, Harris Yulin, and Tony Walton, while working alongside such prominent actors as Annette Bening, James Franco, Elisabeth Moss, Mercedes Ruehl, Tracy Letts, and many more.
As a writer, Georgia has worked as a resident arts & culture journalist for The East Hampton Independent, as well as contributing freelance pieces to several other publications over the years. She has been published as a poet and children's story author, penned/co-penned many scripts, and worked occasionally as a script consultant. She served as the official judge of The Hamptons' annual Halloween Short and Scary Story Contest before founding "ShtoryTime," a Holiday-inspired writing contest for writers of all ages and experience levels. She has also had success writing comedic musical parodies, including the 40-minute Hamilton/A Christmas Carol mash-up parody "Scroogelton," which she co-penned with her brother, Joel Melia.
Georgia has directed both full scale plays and one-acts in and around NYC, plus many children's theatre productions with "The Young Artists and Writers Project (YAWP)" and other children's theatre groups. Her on-camera directing work includes five episodes of the comedic web series "Two-Mara," the official music video for Mikey Shyne's "Where All the Lovers Go," and a few other short films and web sketches. She has also produced both short and feature indie films, and has worked as a freelance casting director for several stage and screen projects.
Georgia's greatest passion (tied only with performing), is helping other actors reach their full potential. She has developed a reputation as a trusted, respected, and sought-after acting coach, working with actors individually and in small group audition classes to help them secure roles on Broadway, TV, commercials, and more. (For more on Georgia as a teacher and coach, visit www.GeorgiaWarnerStudios.com)
In her acting career, Georgia has worked on Broadway, off-Broadway, and in dozens of distinguished regional theatre productions, including playing Jill Mason in the acclaimed Guild Hall production of "Equus," starring Alec Baldwin, and originating the role of Lane in the world premiere of Lyle Kessler's "House on Fire." She's appeared on several major TV shows (including guest starring on both "Blue Bloods" and "Law & Order: SVU" ... staples of the New York acting world), plus a variety of independent films, commercials, web series, music videos, video games, live and recorded comedy sketches, and more readings and workshops than she can count. She's had the privilege of being directed by industry titans such as David Hyde Pierce, Eric Stoltz, Jack O'Brien, Harris Yulin, and Tony Walton, while working alongside such prominent actors as Annette Bening, James Franco, Elisabeth Moss, Mercedes Ruehl, Tracy Letts, and many more.
As a writer, Georgia has worked as a resident arts & culture journalist for The East Hampton Independent, as well as contributing freelance pieces to several other publications over the years. She has been published as a poet and children's story author, penned/co-penned many scripts, and worked occasionally as a script consultant. She served as the official judge of The Hamptons' annual Halloween Short and Scary Story Contest before founding "ShtoryTime," a Holiday-inspired writing contest for writers of all ages and experience levels. She has also had success writing comedic musical parodies, including the 40-minute Hamilton/A Christmas Carol mash-up parody "Scroogelton," which she co-penned with her brother, Joel Melia.
Georgia has directed both full scale plays and one-acts in and around NYC, plus many children's theatre productions with "The Young Artists and Writers Project (YAWP)" and other children's theatre groups. Her on-camera directing work includes five episodes of the comedic web series "Two-Mara," the official music video for Mikey Shyne's "Where All the Lovers Go," and a few other short films and web sketches. She has also produced both short and feature indie films, and has worked as a freelance casting director for several stage and screen projects.
Georgia's greatest passion (tied only with performing), is helping other actors reach their full potential. She has developed a reputation as a trusted, respected, and sought-after acting coach, working with actors individually and in small group audition classes to help them secure roles on Broadway, TV, commercials, and more. (For more on Georgia as a teacher and coach, visit www.GeorgiaWarnerStudios.com)
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