Trivia

Her very first acting role was as Wonder Woman in a church play, where her big moment involved saddling across the stage to the lyrics, "just like Wonder Woman!".

Casting director Rhavynn Drummer once told Gracie, after seeing her perform, to head to Atlanta-and the rest is history.

When Gracie isn't working on set, she's honing her craft with the "Gud Time Gang," a long-form improvisation group she practices with weekly. It's all part of sharpening her skills as a versatile actor.

In high school, she was a multitasking queen: band section leader, part-time movie theater employee, and dual-enrolled college student. No big deal.

Middle school talent shows? Gracie crushed them, winning Judges' Choice twice with her standout performances.

Gracie Davis once turned cake pops into career fuel, selling 4,500 of them to fund her first big acting showcase. Talk about a sweet way to chase your dreams.

Want to know how Gracie broke into the biz? By standing in for stars on productions like First Man and Step Up: High Water.

Gracie is actively seeking agents to help her bring her unique artistry to even more platforms. Know anyone who might be a fit? She's all ears.

Before focusing on acting, Gracie dabbled in all the arts-flute, choir, dance-you name it. She even snagged a Musicianship Award for being a total arts MVP.

Besides acting, Gracie loves performing as a mime, acrobat, and Go-Go dancer. She is also a screenwriter. Basically, if it's creative, she's in.

Cake pops are back! Gracie's whipping up batches to help fund her latest project-a stage production of Duncan Macmillan's Lungs, set to open in 2025.

You can catch Gracie in her latest film, Trinket Box (2023), streaming now on Tubi TV.

Gracie's first community theater role was Glinda in The Wizard of Oz. From floating bubbles to captivating audiences with her mime work, she's always had a knack for magical performances.

She skipped her high school theater department because it wasn't organized enough for her. Instead, she went full pro, learning through community theater and on-set experience.

Growing up in a small town where "I want to be an actor" got laughs, Gracie doubled down on her dream-and now she's thriving in Atlanta's film scene.