Mylie Stone

Born in Charlotte, NC. Mylie Stone began her acting debut at the young age of 18 months as "the baby elephant bird" in a local theater. Needless to say, she was hooked to performing in front of others and hearing the clapping of an audience. Mylie continued in theater adding all genres of dance to her resume. As time went on it wasn't hard to see Mylie's natural desire to be in the spotlight. At the age of 5, Mylie made it to her first movie set as a double in the feature film "Captive" with Kate Mara. When asked what she wanted to be when she grows up she would always answer, "In the TV." Her parents knew this was something they had to pursue. When Mylie turned 8 years old (2015), she signed with East Coast Talent Agency in Atlanta, GA. Mylie landed her very first audition with ECT as Lilly Morris in TLC's hit Paranormal TV show A Haunting (Season 8 Ep. 16) where a teen ghost shatters the serenity of a young family shortly after they move into their new home. In 2016, Mylie was cast as Emily Ward in her first major motion picture with Sony Classics and Rai Cinemas titled The Leisure Seeker where she worked along side of Donald Sutherland, Helen Mirren and Kirsty Mitchell. Mylie enjoys working with UNCSA and SCAD film students in her free time because she learns so much from them. In 2017, Mylie was discovered and later signed by Dance 411 Co-Owner and 411 South Talent Agent Sindy Schneider and renowned Choreographer/Artistic Director Jeremy Green while attending Atlanta's Behind The Movement "The Intensive" benefiting Mission 4 Movement (a non-profit organization benefiting underprivileged youth in the field of performing arts). Mylie is excited about her dance future with 411 and knows #bigthingsarepoppin. Mylie's hobbies do not only include acting and dancing, she also likes to make slime, ride her bike, cook, play the piano, sing to every song that comes on the radio, play chess, cards, color, draw, build Lego's and most importantly she just likes to be a kid. - IMDb Mini Biography By: Mylie's Parents