Alexandra Shipp is best known for her role as the iconic mohawked super heroine 'Storm' in Twentieth Century Fox's X-Men: Apocalypse (2016), directed by Bryan Singer. Shipp plays a younger version of 'Storm' (originally played by Halle Berry). Determined to make the mutant character her own, she delivers a new spin on 'Storm,' which many media outlets boasted her as the "breakout" star of the film. Shipp will be reprising the role of 'Storm' in the next feature X-MEN: DARK PHOENIX.

Shipp can next be seen in Fox 2000's coming-of-age story Love, Simon (2018)., based on the popular Young Adult book "Simon VS the Homo Sapien Agenda." She also completed work on Simon Kaijser's psychological thriller SPINNING MAN, based on the novel by George Harrar.

Alexandra appeared in Universal Pictures' Oscar nominated feature STRAIGHT OUTTA COMPTON, which has become the highest grossing music biopic of all-time. Shipp's other film credits include the two-hander TRAGEDY GIRLS and the title role of 'Aaliyah' in the Lifetime biopic, "Aaliyah: Princess of R&B" which she demonstrated and was praised for her singing and dancing talents. The same year, she was the lead in "Drumline 2: A New Beat," the VH1's sequel to 2002's DRUMLINE.

Originally from Phoenix, Arizona, Shipp moved to Los Angeles to pursue an acting career at 17. She is known for her role as 'KT Rush,' on Nickelodeon teen drama-mystery series, "House of Anubis," and made her film debut in the Fox feature film, ALVIN AND THE CHIPMUNKS: THE SQUEAKQUEL, playing the role of 'Valentina.'

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Trivia

She starred in the opening of the Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards 2013 (2013) with Josh Duhamel.
She is from Phoenix, Arizona.
She hosted the Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards 2013 (2013) Countdown with House of Anubis (2011) co-star Brad Kavanagh.
Her father is African-American. Her mother is white (of English, Scottish, and Irish descent).

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