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Noah Fearnley

nationality Connecticut, US
Instagram noahfearnleyy

Actor/Model/Entrepreneur 

Noah Fearnley is an American actor and model hailing from Orange, Connecticut. He began his career in modeling, working with agencies in Miami and Los Angeles. Transitioning to acting, Fearnley has appeared in various television movies, including “The Wrong Cheer Captain” (2021) as Shane, “A Lifeguard’s Obsession” (2023) as Cade Kerrigan, and “Black Girl Missing” (2023) as Ian/Charlie. Set to make his theatrical debut in Mercy (2026) alongside Chris Pratt, Noah continues to build a dynamic career in entertainment. He is also known for his roles in short drama series such as “Escorting the Heiress” and “Fated to the Alpha.” Beyond acting, Fearnley is an entrepreneur with a background in business studies. He maintains an active presence on social media, sharing insights into his personal and professional life.Backstage+2IMDb+2reelshort.com+2noahfearnley.com+3The Movie Database+3vocal.media+3reelshort.comvocal.media

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Food, Love, Robots

Food, Love, Robots is a thought-provoking sci-fi romance drama that explores the intersection of technology and human emotions. Set in a futuristic world where AI companions blur the lines between love and reality, the series delivers heart-wrenching performances, stunning visuals, and deep existential themes. A must-watch for fans of emotional storytelling and futuristic narratives. From the very first episode, Food, Love, Robots captivates with its unique premise. Set in a near-future world where AI and human relationships intertwine, the series explores the impact of technology on emotions, relationships, and the most fundamental human experiences. What makes the story so compelling is its ability to pose profound questions: Can artificial intelligence truly understand human emotions? Can love transcend the boundaries of what we consider "real" and "synthetic"? And how does food, an age-old symbol of comfort and connection, bridge the gap between these worlds? Rather than simply presenting a dystopian view of technology, the series takes a more nuanced approach, showcasing both the beauty and the risks of human dependence on AI-driven companionship. The balance between science fiction and deeply personal storytelling is what makes Food, Love, Robots so remarkable.

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