Annie (age 13)

Annie Aurora Wallin is a young actress and model with Swedish and Chinese heritage. Born in Alingsås, Sweden, she combines a warm personality and natural charm with professionalism and versatility. A rising talent on stage and screen, she brings confidence, a distinctive voice, and a bright smile marked by her signature dimples. Her father is a Swedish engineer, and her mother is an actress, creative producer, and ISTD qualified dance teacher with a Master’s degree from Mountview Academy of Theatre Arts.

Annie comes from a distinguished artistic family. Her maternal grandparents devoted their lives to the performing arts - her grandmother, a Chinese military artist and international classical singer, and her grandfather, founder of prestigious dance and film academies in China. Her paternal grandparents were devoted church musicians, celebrated for their work as vocalists and organists.

Annie has built an impressive portfolio across film, television, musical theatre, fashion, immersive performance, and international commercial campaigns. She began her career at just six months old, chosen as Sweden’s Baby of the Month, and is a candidate for the London Youth Parliament.

Her credits include collaborations with major brands such as Nike, McDonald's, Disney, Meta, Warner Bros., DC Comics, Kellogg’s and Tesco. On stage, she played Chip Potts in Disney’s Beauty and the Beast, and on screen has appeared in Rosie and the Rainbow, Jahannam / Hell-Fire, and Stalkers. She has also performed in immersive productions with You Me Bum Bum Train and featured in national charity campaigns for NSPCC, Girlguiding, Tommy’s and Art Fund.

At just five, she made her red carpet debut at the London premiere of a James Dearden film alongside Julian Ovenden and Joely Richardson.

Age Range: 13-15

Gender: Female

Ethnicity: Swedish & Chinese

Location: London

Accent: British, American

Height: 150 cm / 4'11"

Weight: 25 kg

Shoe Size: UK 2

Clothing Size: 11-12 years

Hair Colour: Brown

Eye Colour: Brown

Highlighted Credits