
Did you know that TRE serves a movie star? Isaac Elliott is an aspiring actor who has been a part of a few projects, with more coming up. His first film Seraphim came out recently, which is a John Wick fan film. His friend Quinton Blanch, who won Best Actor at Kickass Film Festival 2025, contacted him about being a Russian mobster.
He was also in a western a couple months ago called East Texas Duel, that is coming out soon. He also has a leading role coming up, but he can’t release any details yet.
Isaac has been interested in acting since he was younger, and his parents encouraged him to get into an acting class. While in high school, he found his first acting coach. He currently works with an acting coach in LA that he meets with over Zoom.
Through his acting pursuits, he has found a supportive acting community that has helped him find opportunities to star in productions. Beyond connecting him with opportunities, they also encourage and support him throughout the process.
“I just love the community that we have here in [Colorado Springs] when it comes to acting, and it’s very open to anyone. They’re very kind and caring and my acting group in particular has been very considerate and understanding of my mental health. I really have made some of the best friends I have ever had in my life through this acting community. I really like how we all support each other’s goals and ambitions,” said Isaac.

When he isn’t starring in movies, Isaac attends his local church and works part time at a grocery store thanks to job coaching he has received from TRE. He also does a lot of martial arts and combative work so that he can be in an action movie one day.
One of his aspirations for his career is to inspire the neurodivergent community by being a part of better representation of individuals with Autism. Isaac has been frustrated with limited representation of individuals on the spectrum, because he feels they are often placed in limited character roles.
“I’d like to see us portrayed as more emotional instead of less emotional like people think we are. I’d also like to see us being portrayed as not so techie and nerdy. I’d like to see us in more action roles; I’d like to see us in more romantic roles too.”
Autism is a spectrum and presents differently in each individual. Isaac described how people have rumored that he is faking his ASD because he is a very social person and high functioning. You can learn more about misconceptions around Autism in our blog: Autism 101
Stay tuned to hear about other productions Isaac stars in!






