This talented beauty has been acting all of her life. Josie Davis began her career at the age of 3, starring in numerous television commercials. She made such a lasting impression on industry executives that at the age of 12, Davis was invited to audition and was cast as a series regular on the hit television show "Charles in Charge." Davis played the adorable, intelligent poet "Sarah Powell" opposite heartthrob Scott Baio. The show was rated number one in syndication.

After wrapping "Charles in Charge", the straight-A student graduated from high school and battled the image that she created playing the quiet, sweet, bookish, little girl. Although she had the option of entering USC's prestigious writing program, Davis made up her mind to continue acting and to shed the "Sarah Powell" image. Around that time, Davis's father (an actor, artist and drummer) suggested that Davis watch "The Strange One", the first film produced by Lee Strasberg's highly respected Actors Studio. One of the film's stars, Paul E. Richards, later became Strasberg's "right hand man" and one of Hollywood's most respected acting coaches. Davis signed on with Richards and studied with him for fifteen years. Impressed with Davis's acting ability, Richards encouraged Davis to audition for the Actors Studio.

At the age of 24, Davis auditioned for Hollywood heavyweights, Martin Landau, Mark Rydell, and Shelly Winters and was accepted as a member after only two auditions. Although hundreds of people auditioned, only one other actor was offered a membership that year.

Davis graduated to adult roles and quickly landed a role as a series regular on "Beverly Hills 90210" playing the part of sexy, "Camille Desmond", which she starred in through the end of the series. The following season, Davis was cast as a series regular on the Aaron Spelling show "Titans."

Davis took a brief reprieve from television and was immediately cast in six films. After searching endlessly for the perfect actress, Nicolas Cage cast Davis in his directorial debut, "Sonny". Davis was cast opposite James Franco in a star-studded cast that included Brenda Blethyn and Harry Dean Stanton.

Davis returned to television and landed parts in highly rated television films like "Psychic Murders" alongside Henry Rollins and James Russo. She followed that success with notable turns in the critically acclaimed dramas "Philly" with Kim Delaney, "The Division", "CSI: Miami" alongside David Caruso and "Blind Injustice" to name just a few. Davis was also cast opposite Jennifer Love Hewitt and Ed O' Neal in a pilot for ABC called "In the Game".

Davis continued to explore her comedic side playing "Carol Cavanaugh" in the recent film "Kalamazoo?" co-starring Claire Bloom, Renee Taylor, and Chita Rivera. She also completed filming the motion picture "In the Land Of Merry Misfits" produced by Maria Menunos.

Davis then landed a very memorable guest-starring role in the 2005 Christmas episode of the CBS hit, "Two and a Half Men". US Weekly chose this episode as a "Must See".

Next up for this talented actress are starring roles in the eagerly anticipated films "Tranced" directed by "Sandlot" and "Radio Flyer" director, David Mickey Evans; "The Trouble with Romance" rewrites done by Paul Haggis co-starring Kip Pardue; "Carolina Moon" alongside Claire Forlani and Oliver Hudson; and "McBride Requiem" with John Larroquette.

Davis also runs her own production company, "3 Sketch Films" which produced the award-winning short film, "Lotto", starring Davis and projects for hip hop sensation "Triple Seven", "Kevin Federline" and Rohan Marley, son of the legendary Bob Marley.



Enjoys photography. Had to leave a gymnastics team she was on when she was cast for "Charles in Charge" (1984).