Bio:

ALEX REECE
Since graduating from ASAD Academy of the Science of Acting and Directing school in 2010
Alex started carved out a thriving career in international and independent film sector; He has
over 35 IMDb Film and TV credits ranging from blockbuster international cinema releases,
Top level studio TV roles, to award winning UK and international independent films.
He built a career by actively marketing himself to directors and producers, and started like
most people by pursuing opportunities in student films and short films, bagged a role in a
Heineken advert alongside Sean Cronin as the Bond Villains in the SKYFAL ‘Crack the
Case’ commercial and game with Daniel Craig and Berenice Marlohe, and continued
working his way up to smaller roles in very low budget feature films, and then taking lead
roles in lower budget films in order to build his experience and contact network. He
continued to market himself vigorously by going to film festivals to meet directors and
producers and around 2016 started to get bigger roles in higher budget productions and in
2017 got the lead villain role in the 1st World War SAJJAN SINGH RANGROOT, which was
released across the globe to great critical acclaim, and he continues to bag strong
supporting lead and ensemble roles in UK Independent films, lead role in Danny Patrick’s
THE ARYAN PAPERS and International cinema, winning several excellent character roles in
Hindi / Indian cinema and was recently cast in a top level US studio TV production with an
Oscar winning director, and won the lead villain in a Sony TV productions series releasing in
2024. Alex is fluent in Spanish and Portuguese and has recently been cast as the lead role
in THE BEST IN LIFE, a Portuguese film set in the Douro valley wine growing region of
Portugal. In 2020 Alex co-founded vShowcards.com with his friend and now business
partner Darren Tassell, to share his proactive strategy and tools for consistently getting work
in a very competitive sector. Alex also teaches acting, audition technique and motion capture
at Cambridge RSU University and Chichester university.