Kerri Randles has been a multifaceted creative force in the entertainment industry for several years, with a career spanning film, stage, and television.
Her acting career began in Chicago, Illinois, where she landed her first roles in films directed by renowned directors Oliver Stone and William Friedkin.
Throughout her career, Kerri has appeared in a range of projects, including the HBO biopic Introducing Dorothy Dandridge, directed by Martha Coolidge, as well as Poor White Trash and Scenes of the Crime.
She has also worked with acclaimed directors, including Clint Eastwood, with whom she collaborated on the film Changeling, starring Angelina Jolie.
In addition to her acting work, Kerri has also made a name for herself as a writer and producer. Her one-woman show, Can't You Hear Me Knockin?, premiered at the Hollywood Fringe Festival in 2010, receiving rave reviews, and went on to have a successful limited engagement in New York and Edinburgh.
A memoir, Can't You Hear Me Knockin?, is set to be published in 2012.
In 2005, Kerri founded her own production company, Little Commando Productions, which has since produced a number of successful projects.
One of her most notable productions was Alison Eastwood's directorial debut film, Rails & Ties, which she helped bring to the big screen and shepherd through the festival circuit.
Kerri was also instrumental in bringing the Exit Through the Gift Shop to the Sundance Film Festival and its subsequent L.A. premiere and Oscar campaign.
Currently residing in Los Angeles, Kerri is an avid art collector and has produced shows for artists, including collaborating on Banksy's Los Angeles show, Barely Legal, in 2006.
She has also produced The Sex Lives of Mannequins in Chicago and Los Angeles for producer Charles Evans Jr. (Aviator).
