K. Louise Middleton

Trained under Mr. Sanford Meisner, K. Louise Middleton is an actor/writer/director/editor and private acting instructor. She began her professional stage career at the age of 15 in San Francisco, California and performed with several professional companies including The Magic Theater, The One Act Theater Company and Theater Rhinoceros. Middleton also worked extensively with the Valley Institute of Theater Arts and is an avid Shakespearean. After having had the opportunity to work with notable directors such as John Reich of The Goodman Theater, Fred Tollini of Theater Santa Clara, and Jagienka Zych-Drweski, she relocated to Los Angeles to begin a film career and Co-Founded The A.C.M.E Theatre Company, and Coparota Films. Working in the DOGME95 experimental film making technique, she debuted as a writer/director with her film "Glass". The film garnered the distinction of "Best Film" at the 2001 IFFCON conference in San Francisco California. During the production and editing phases of the film, Middleton was able to function as one of the earliest users of the nascent Final Cut Pro editing system, in conjunction with the Sony DSR 500WS camera, and was called upon to report any interfacing issues. As a performer Middleton was fortunate to study for 3 years with Mr. Sanford Meisner during his years in California. She has two daughters, Alexis Rosinsky and Sofia Rosinsky and has raised them in the Meisner Technique principles for acting training, as well as extensive Shakespeare studies. Middleton is a consultant/producer and editor at StellaLuna films.