Age: 29
female
Adopted from a Chinese orphanage as an infant, American actress Leah Lewis is poised to emigrate into living rooms everywhere with her triple talent as an actress, singer, and dancer. She was raised in Windermere, FL and in Los Angeles, CA. Leah Lewis is known for her breakout performance in the Netflix feature film, "The Half of It," written and directed by Alice Wu. The film launched globally on Netflix after winning the Founders Award for Best U.S. Narrative Feature at the Tribeca Film Festival. Lewis also portrays the starring role of 'Ember' in Pixar's animated feature, "Elemental" written and directed by Peter Sohn." She is also known for her role 'George Fan' in the CW series "Nancy Drew." In addition to her acting, Lewis is professionally trained singer since childhood who has been writing her own music since the age of 15. In her free time, Lewis has many hobbies with a strong physical background including power lifting, dancing, yoga and strength and conditioning training. She enjoys writing, playing guitar, staying active in nature, advocating for mental health care, spending time with her family and creating strong community while traveling or resting between work.
The Street Fighter reboot is bringing the legendary fighting franchise back to the big screen with a fresh, high-energy take that aims to honor the game’s roots while delivering a modern, cinematic adrenaline rush. Set in a gritty, globe-spanning world where warriors from all walks of life enter a mysterious underground tournament, the film explores the origins, rivalries, and personal battles of iconic characters like Ryu, Chun-Li, Guile, Dhalsim, and M. Bison. With hard-hitting martial arts, high-stakes drama, and stunning visuals, this reboot promises to deliver a knockout blend of action and story. Helmed by Talk to Me directors Danny and Michael Philippou, the movie leans into the mythology and heart of the Street Fighter universe while giving fans something new to get hyped about. Expect emotionally driven character arcs, bone-crunching fight sequences, and nods to the classic moves and lore that fans love — all backed by a cast of rising stars and seasoned fighters. Whether you’re a longtime fan or just love epic martial arts films, this reboot is looking to hit harder than a Shoryuken.
