This poignant drama explores the intersecting lives of individuals grappling with homelessness, systemic inequality, and the resilience of the human spirit. Directed with a compassionate lens, No Address weaves together intimate stories of survival, hope, and unexpected connections in a world that often turns a blind eye. With a powerhouse ensemble cast, the film sheds light on the complexities of poverty and community, offering a raw and heartfelt narrative that resonates long after the credits roll.
Set in a bustling urban landscape, No Address balances stark realism with moments of tenderness, challenging viewers to confront uncomfortable truths while celebrating small acts of humanity. From seasoned veterans to rising stars, the cast delivers performances brimming with authenticity and emotional depth. Let’s meet the actors bringing these unforgettable characters to life.
Get to Know the Cast of No Address
1: Kristanna Loken as Kim
Kristanna Loken, born October 8, 1979, in Ghent, New York, is best known for her breakout role as the Terminatrix in Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines and her starring turn in BloodRayne. A versatile actress with a career spanning action, horror, and indie drama, Loken brings grit and vulnerability to her role as Kim, a former social worker struggling to rebuild her life after becoming unhoused. Her performance captures the quiet desperation and unyielding resolve of a woman fighting to reclaim her dignity.
Kim’s journey anchors the film, and Loken’s portrayal balances raw emotion with restrained strength. Her chemistry with Lucas Jade Zumann’s Jimmy and Isabella Ferreira’s Lauren adds layers of authenticity to their makeshift family dynamic. Loken’s ability to convey resilience in the face of systemic neglect makes Kim a character audiences will root for—and remember.
2: Beverly D’Angelo as Dora
Beverly D’Angelo, born November 15, 1951, in Columbus, Ohio, is a Hollywood legend famed for her role as Ellen Griswold in the National Lampoon’s Vacation franchise. With a career spanning five decades, D’Angelo now steps into the role of Dora, a sharp-tongued but big-hearted elder living in a tent community. Her character’s wit and wisdom serve as a guiding force for the film’s younger protagonists.
D’Angelo infuses Dora with a mix of humor and gravitas, turning her into the emotional backbone of the story. Her scenes with Ashanti’s Violet and Jeffrey Weissman’s Cory Smart are highlights, showcasing her ability to pivot between tough love and tender mentorship. D’Angelo’s performance is a masterclass in character acting, proving her enduring talent.
3: Xander Berkeley as Harris
Xander Berkeley, born December 6, 1955, in Brooklyn, New York, is a character actor renowned for roles in 24, The Walking Dead, and Terminator 2: Judgment Day. In No Address, he plays Harris, a cynical city official tasked with “cleaning up” the streets. Berkeley’s ability to portray morally ambiguous figures shines as Harris clashes with the film’s protagonists.
Harris’s bureaucratic indifference masks a deeper internal conflict, and Berkeley’s nuanced performance ensures the character is more than a one-dimensional villain. His confrontations with Kristanna Loken’s Kim and Ty Pennington’s Mr. Mills crackle with tension, reflecting the real-world struggles between policy and compassion. Berkeley’s presence elevates every scene he’s in.
4: Patricia Velasquez as Gabrielle
Patricia Velasquez, born January 31, 1971, in Venezuela, is an actress and activist best known for The Mummy franchise and her advocacy for Indigenous rights. In No Address, she plays Gabrielle, a compassionate nurse who volunteers at a shelter while hiding her own precarious living situation. Velasquez brings warmth and quiet intensity to the role.
Gabrielle’s duality—caregiver by day, struggling survivor by night—is portrayed with heartbreaking authenticity. Velasquez’s scenes with Isabella Ferreira’s Lauren, whom she mentors, are particularly moving. Her performance underscores the film’s theme that anyone can find themselves without a safety net.
5: William Baldwin as Robert
William Baldwin, born February 21, 1963, in Massapequa, New York, is part of the famed Baldwin acting dynasty, known for films like Backdraft and Sliver. In No Address, he plays Robert, a wealthy businessman whose development projects threaten the homeless community. Baldwin’s charm and calculated coldness make Robert a compelling antagonist.
Robert’s gradual reckoning with his role in perpetuating inequality adds complexity to the character. Baldwin’s scenes with Xander Berkeley’s Harris and Patricia Velasquez’s Gabrielle reveal the moral compromises of power. His performance is a stark reminder of the systems that often prioritize profit over people.
6: Isabella Ferreira as Lauren
Isabella Ferreira, a rising star known for Orange Is the New Black and The Craft: Legacy, delivers a breakout performance as Lauren, a resourceful teenager navigating life on the streets. Ferreira’s raw talent and emotional depth make Lauren’s journey—marked by vulnerability and fierce independence—one of the film’s most compelling arcs.
Lauren’s bond with Kristanna Loken’s Kim and Lucas Jade Zumann’s Jimmy drives the narrative, showcasing Ferreira’s ability to balance youthful defiance with aching loneliness. Her portrayal of a girl clinging to hope in a broken system is both heartbreaking and inspiring.
7: Lucas Jade Zumann as Jimmy
Lucas Jade Zumann, born December 12, 2000, in Chicago, Illinois, gained acclaim for 20th Century Women and Sinister 2. In No Address, he plays Jimmy, a street-smart but tenderhearted youth who becomes Kim’s reluctant ally. Zumann’s performance brims with restless energy and guarded optimism.
Jimmy’s evolution from a cynical survivor to a protective figure for Lauren (Isabella Ferreira) is portrayed with subtlety and grace. Zumann’s chemistry with the cast, particularly Kristanna Loken, adds emotional weight to their shared struggle for stability.
8: Ashanti as Violet
Ashanti, born October 13, 1980, in Glen Cove, New York, is a Grammy-winning singer and actress known for John Tucker Must Die and Resident Evil: Extinction. In No Address, she plays Violet, a former musician grappling with addiction and homelessness. Ashanti’s soulful performance infuses the character with resilience and raw humanity.
Violet’s journey toward redemption is punctuated by haunting musical interludes, showcasing Ashanti’s vocal talent. Her scenes with Beverly D’Angelo’s Dora and Jeffrey Weissman’s Cory Smart highlight her ability to convey fragility and strength in equal measure.
9: Jeffrey Weissman as Cory Smart
Jeffrey Weissman, born October 2, 1958, he plays Cory Smart, a kind-hearted shelter manager fighting bureaucratic red tape. Weissman’s earnest performance makes Cory a beacon of hope in the film’s bleak world.
Cory’s quiet determination to protect his community—especially his bond with Ashanti’s Violet—adds warmth to the narrative. Weissman’s ability to balance frustration and compassion makes Cory a relatable and inspiring figure. Jeffrey play Cory Smart, the motel clerk that serves Kim (Kristanna Loken), Robert (Billy Baldwin) and Jimmy (Lucas Zumann), when they become homeless, and their lives are crumbling around them. Cory is later forced to call the police to have Robert arrested for disturbing the peace.
10: Ty Pennington as Mr. Mills
Ty Pennington, born October 19, 1964, in Atlanta, Georgia, is a TV personality and carpenter famed for Extreme Makeover: Home Edition. In his acting debut, Pennington plays Mr. Mills, a gruff but empathetic construction foreman who hires unhoused workers. His natural charisma and authenticity shine in the role.
Mr. Mills’ mentorship of Jimmy (Lucas Jade Zumann) and Lauren (Isabella Ferreira) provides a glimmer of hope, reflecting Pennington’s real-life advocacy for housing solutions. His performance is a heartfelt reminder of the impact of small acts of kindness.
