Actor | Movement Director | Choreographer
LATEST: Guidelines
Guidelines is a live haunting for the social media age, a primordial ritual conjuring the dark side of growing up online. Summoning the internet as the deep dark woods of our cultural imagination, this is a shapeshifting journey through cached nightmares, a conjuring in the comments section, and a reckoning with all the things you were too young to see or understand.
https://newdiorama.com/whats-on/guidelines
REVIEWS:
“From Hosker’s elastic face to McCauley’s dance and movement skills, these two supremely impressive actors show that they may just be the next big things in performance. […] Hopefully, we’ll be seeing Hosker and McCauley on our screens soon, too.” - To Do List
“Another standout feature of this production are the performances from Rachel Leah-Hosker and Alexandria McCauley. Making up an iconic duo, with charisma, intensity and robotic-like timing perfection, they jump between characters, time, the online universe, and real-world settings, to give us a sharply powerful duet. Working with not much more than two microphones, we are addicted to their skin-tight executions, fast paced movements, and emotional flexibility – that truly never misses a beat.” - All That Dazzles
“Rachel-Leah Hosker and Alex McCauley are brilliant performers who really know their stuff when it comes to conveying complex ideas and characters to an audience.” - LondonTheatre1
“Rachel Leah Hosker and Alex McCauley make an exceptional duo – fully immersed, sharply paced and completely in sync, moving between corporate performativity, teen innocence and raw fear in a heartbeat. They build easy audience rapport, land the comic beats with precision, and handle movement work with authority. It’s compelling, nuanced acting that leaves a real impression.” - The Spy In The Stalls
Alexandria is a Canadian actor and movement director based in London. She trained at the Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama, graduating from the BA (hons) Acting program in 2022, and has since worked professionally across the UK and Europe.
Throughout her work and experience, she further developed her love for physical storytelling. She has just completed her MA in Movement Direction and Teaching at the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama and is set to graduate this winter.
Her practice draws on her background in acting, dance, music, and diverse movement styles. They are interested in how bodies can tell stories as individuals and ensembles, utilizing devising techniques and encouraging collaboration in their work. At the core, their practice promotes joy and celebration through rhythm, musicality, and freedom of physical expression.