Rachel Sennott

Rachel Sennott, born on September nineteenth, nineteen ninety-five, is a talented American actress, screenwriter, and comedian. She honed her craft at the prestigious New York University Tisch School of the Arts and the Stella Adler Studio of Acting. Sennott began her career in the vibrant New York City open mic scene, where she regularly performed on the show It's A Guy Thing.

Her breakout role came in the critically acclaimed film Shiva Baby in twenty twenty, which garnered her a nomination for the Gotham Award for Breakthrough Actor. Following this success, she appeared in the comedy Bodies Bodies Bodies in twenty twenty-two and the drama I Used to Be Funny in twenty twenty-three. Sennott showcased her writing skills by co-writing and starring in the satirical teen comedy Bottoms, released in twenty twenty-three, which earned her and director Emma Seligman a nomination for the Independent Spirit Award for Best Screenplay.

In twenty twenty-four, Sennott took on the role of Rosie Shuster in the biographical comedy Saturday Night. Her television career includes a supporting role in the HBO drama series The Idol in twenty twenty-three, and she leads the HBO comedy series I Love LA, set to premiere in twenty twenty-five, where she also serves as a writer and producer.