ABOUT TAL
Tal Anderson grew up in SW Florida, and as a child, struggled with social interaction and making friends. Wanting to help her interact with her peers, her mom convinced her to sign up for improv acting classes, and she was immediately hooked. That new love for acting, and her natural curiosity about filmmaking set Tal on a path towards a lifelong career. She attended Full Sail University to better understand the film industry and gain technical skills, and left with a Bachelor of Science, graduating as Valedictorian. After college, she moved to Southern California for an internship in post-production, and began pursuing her career as a filmmaker and professional actor. She continues her training in all creative areas of the business including acting, voice, writing, producing, and editing.
When it comes to her presence in the public eye, Tal wants people to see her as a real person who’s doing their job authentically while advocating for equality. She has permanently relocated to Los Angeles, where she is living her best life together with her cat Winifred.
Biography
Tal Anderson is currently recurring on the hit HBO Max series, The PItt, as Becca Sullivan, twin sister of Dr. Mel King. She has co-written a true crime drama series that is currently in development, is producing her first feature film, and recently finished editing 54 videos for the Smithsonian Institution's new exhibit, Japanese War Brides in America: A Wide Divide. She also is looking forward to publishing her second childrens' book, "Oh, Tal. Not LIke That!" in May 2025.
As an autistic artist, she uses her unique position to advocate for disability rights in the workplace and inclusivity in front of and behind the camera in Hollywood.
She continues to further her acting training at the Nancy Banks Studio, the Groundlings for comedy and improv, the Alexander Techworks studio for movement, and Voicecaster for voiceover.
Furthering the push for inclusivity she has taken on several passion projects. Most notably, she is an official
ambassador for Awareness Ties, whose mission is to tell stories by real people to create real change, and is involved with The Inspire Project, which focuses on empowering students to become leaders today through innovative mentorship and action, and whose past speakers include Garth Brooks, and head of the Smithsonian Air and Space Museum Dr. Kathryn Sullivan. She is also a supporter of the Disability Film Challenge, and collaborates with several autism and disability-related organizations regularly.