Age: 27
female
Genneya Walton (born February 22, 1999) is an American actress. She is known for playing Bryden Bandweth in Project Mc2 and Chloe Barris in BlackAF. Genneya Walton was born in Chicago, Illinois. She started her career as a dancer at the age of 7. Walton appeared in episodic roles in the television shows Jessie, Extant, The Thundermans, Kirby Buckets, School of Rock, Criminal Minds, Adam Ruins Everything, 9-1-1, and The Resident. In 2014, Walton made her feature film debut in the role of Renata in the direct-to-video musical An American Girl: Isabelle Dances Into the Spotlight opposite Erin Pitt, Grace Davidson, and Devyn Nekoda. From 2015 to 2017, Walton was cast to play the main role in the comedy series Project Mc2. In 2020, she was cast for a role as Chloe Barris in the Netflix television series BlackAF alongside Kenya Barris and Rashida Jones. In 2022, Walton appeared in the supernatural teen comedy film Darby and the Dead, starring Riele Downs and Auliʻi Cravalho, which was released by 20th Century Studios as a Hulu original film on December 2, 2022. She was also in Never Have I Ever's final season. Description above from the Wikipedia article Genneya Walton, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Genneya Walton
Amara
for Amara in From Darkness to Light: The Final Grace of Ethan Gabriel Cohen
Suggested by benpopplewell
From Darkness to Light: The Final Grace of Ethan Gabriel Cohen is a high-concept faith-based supernatural thriller film designed to bridge gritty death row drama with atmospheric spiritual warfare follows the main protagonist Ethan Gabriel Cohen, an inmate navigating his final hours while in custody of the Huntsville Department of Criminal Justice in Texas. The fictionalized character draws deep structural inspiration from the real-world timeline of Frank Athen Walls (executed on 18 December 2025 at Florida State Prison), recontextualizing the execution timeline into a narrative of intense spiritual awakening which blends the haunting, liminal mood of The Invisible (2007) with the overt spiritual warfare dynamics of Constantine (2005) and The Covenant (2006) that has crafted specifically for older teens and young adults, aiming for a clean MPA PG-13 and BBFC 12A rating. The content relies heavily on atmospheric shadows, brief psychological jump scares, and non-explicit, distorted coming-of-age memories to highlight the emotional gravity of crime rather than physical violence. The final scene in the execution chamber delivers a powerful emotional payoff. Ethan's final statement directly addresses the victims' families, taking accountability while expressing absolute religious conviction before he was executed by lethal injection at 6:00pm, addresses the witness window directly with a message of deep intergenerational repentance, submission to God's will and peaceful readiness to reunite with Jesus. This moment effectively bridges his earthly transition into the spiritual climax of the film, leaving the audience with a profound meditation on grace. The film was distributed by Paramount Pictures to release worldwide with motion picture experiences about the creation of a fictional inmate Ethan G. Cohen who is inspired by real-life killer Frank A. Walls.
