Sally's early life was marked by a relentless pursuit of involvement in various activities, a trait that would serve her well in her future endeavors. As a child, she was a member of the Denton Junior Optimist Judo Club and North Texas Kart Way, where she honed her skills in go-kart racing. In addition to these pursuits, Sally also explored her creative side through ballet, tap, jazz, choir, orchestra, martial arts, and tree climbing, much to her mother's chagrin.
As a result of her diverse interests, Sally became a life member of several organizations, including the Girl Scouts of America, Texas Judo Inc., United States Judo Inc., and S.T.A.G.E. Her upbringing in Texas provided her with a rich cultural heritage, and she took advantage of every theatrical production opportunity that came her way throughout her schooling and college years.
Sally's stage career spanned a wide range of productions, including musicals, classical straight plays, and operettas. Some of her notable roles include Little Women, Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, Carousel, The Crucible, Magic Flute, Trial By Jury, Chamber Music, Inherit The Wind, Laundry and Bourbon, The Marriage of Bette and Boo, and Streetcar Named Desire. With her classical training as a Soprano, Sally was well-equipped to tackle a variety of roles, and she took great joy in being on stage and singing whenever the opportunity arose.
In 2006, Sally made the bold decision to relocate to North Hollywood, California, where she began working on short films and her first feature-length productions. Her credits during this period include The Procrastinator, Just Another Relationship, The Steamroom, and Stellina Blue.
Four years later, Sally made the move to New York, NY, where she continued to build her career in film, working on features such as Pesticide and Made-Up Language, as well as several industrials. After a few years on the East Coast, Sally returned to her roots in Hollywood, CA, where she currently resides and continues to work in the film industry.
