Carla McCullough is an actress, known for Across the Tracks (2015), Still Today (2020) and Uncanny X-Men (2012).
Carla Medina is known for Coco (2017), Peligro en tu mirada (2021) and High School Musical: El Desafío (2008).
Carla Mendes is known for Tropa de Elite 2: O Inimigo Agora é Outro (2010), Quase Memória (2016) and O Homem do Futuro (2011).
Carla was born in Coventry to parents who were both dancers. Her English mother was appearing in a company in Lisbon when she met her Portuguese husband-to-be, and the couple returned to live in England. One of Carla's 2 brothers, Jorge, joined the British Army and, at the age of 36, became its youngest-ever Colonel. Carla went to the University of Warwick, where she read Dramatic Arts and Theatre Studies, graduating in 1985. The inevitable round of theatrical work followed but she remains best known for her work in television comedy, especially two children's shows, My Dad's the Prime Minister (2003) and My Parents Are Aliens (1999), the latter running for seven years (though Carla was not in the first series). When, in 2006, the parent company ITV decided, for financial reasons, to axe afternoon programmes for children, Carla and her 'Aliens' co-star, Tony Gardner, spear-headed the Save Kids' TV campaign though they were unsuccessful. She has since appeared in various TV shows, most recently 2 series of 'So Awkward" for ChannelX/CBBC and is about to start filming a 3rd series. She has been working mainly in theatre (RSC, Royal Exchange, Tobacco Factory) including 'Noises Off' by Michael Frayn at the Nottingham Playhouse and is working on series 4 of So Awkward for Channel X. She is married to actor and writer Clive Mantle.
Carla was born in Coventry to parents who were both dancers. Her English mother was appearing in a company in Lisbon when she met her Portuguese husband-to-be, and the couple returned to live in England. One of Carla's 2 brothers, Jorge, joined the British Army and, at the age of 36, became its youngest-ever Colonel. Carla went to the University of Warwick, where she read Dramatic Arts and Theatre Studies, graduating in 1985. The inevitable round of theatrical work followed but she remains best known for her work in television comedy, especially two children's shows, My Dad's the Prime Minister (2003) and My Parents Are Aliens (1999), the latter running for seven years (though Carla was not in the first series). When, in 2006, the parent company ITV decided, for financial reasons, to axe afternoon programmes for children, Carla and her 'Aliens' co-star, Tony Gardner, spear-headed the Save Kids' TV campaign though they were unsuccessful. She has since appeared in various TV shows, most recently 2 series of 'So Awkward" for ChannelX/CBBC and is about to start filming a 3rd series. She has been working mainly in theatre (RSC, Royal Exchange, Tobacco Factory) including 'Noises Off' by Michael Frayn at the Nottingham Playhouse and is working on series 4 of So Awkward for Channel X. She is married to actor and writer Clive Mantle.
Carla Minnard is known for Bikram: Yogi, Guru, Predator (2019).
As a toddler, Carla Eugenia Mitchell received her first standing ovation when she gave a speech at a 500+ church conference and has spent her life in front of an audience ever since. Before moving to Hollywood, and studying at the Beverly Hills Playhouse, she studied theater at the University of Arkansas--Fayetteville, where she was a member of the prestigious Ira Aldridge Players Theater Company. A dynamic and in-demand Talent Producer and Red Carpet Talent Coordinator, Carla also spends a good deal of time making sure awards shows, charity events, and reality shows run smoothly behind the camera, with credits including the HBO Comedy Festival, the American Music Awards, the BET Awards, the NAACP Image Awards, and the Discovery network's hit shows "Dirty Jobs" and "Fast N Loud". Recently she has held several lead roles in various short films and will be making her big screen debut in the upcoming movie "Boiling Pot". Carla is also an accomplished poet, a die-hard Razorback football fan, her mama's "mini-me", and proud pet parent to a bossy little Pekingese named Jasper.
Carla Morrison is a composer and actress, known for Carla Morrison: Love Supreme (2017), Ana Maria in Novela Land (2015) and Que Pena Tu Familia (2012).
Actress, radio host, tango dancer and cultural management entrepreneur. Carla studied her major in Social Communications at "Universidad Central" in Caracas, Venezuela. She started performing from a young age in numerous audiovisual projects. Nominated for the "Marco Antonio Ettedgui awards" for young performers in Caracas,Venezuela for three consecutive years, from 2015 to 2017. She speaks English, Spanish, and dominates several Latin accents. In the big screen she has played several starring characters, from Eva in the feature film "Contigo a mis Espaldas" by José Tomas Angola, to Camila in Jesus Rodríguez's Opera prima "Atiende". She also participated in many other films such as the Venezuelan acclaimed hit "Papita, mani, tostón" by Luis Carlos Hueck and Goya's award winner Miguel Ferrari's second feature film "La noche de las dos lunas". Her latest roles were in the controversial 2017 Venezuelan movie "El Inca" by Ignacio Castillo Cottin, "El Vampiro del Lago" a 2018 dramatic comedy by Carl Zitelman and finally "Ivana" by Daniel Arreaza to premiere in 2020. On television she has played many central characters such as Susana (antagonist) in the telenovela "Vivir para amar" by the acclaimed Venezuelan soup opera writer César Sierra. As a protagonist, she has worked in several TV shows such as "Prueba de Fe" Chapter "Mother Teresa of Calcutta and San Dimas" in a co-production between IDEAS (Venezuela) and VIP2000 (USA), broadcasted in Latin America by the Telemundo signal. Amongst her other television special participations you can find her work in many productions of the now lost RCTV television channel. Entrepreneur and co-founder of "4x4 Producciones", where she worked as a founder and a staring character actress and producer of more than 15 theatrical stage plays. As cultural manager, she had the task of conceptualizing during several editions of the acclaimed Caracas urban festival "Por el Medio de la Calle", as well as in "El Piquete", a theater festival held and co-produced by her 4x4 company and "La Caja de Fosforo" in Caracas, Venezuela. Carla also worked as a radio host in the widely popular young radio station "La Mega" 107.3 FM. She developed a career for more than six years. She had her own radio show called "Camión de plátano" which was a space dedicated to the emerging cultural and artistic movement in the city of Caracas. She also had another consecutive show airing for almost a year called "4x4 en tacones", a Weekly program were Carla and her business partners of "4x4 Producciones" discussed about varieties and woman empowerment. For the theater, Carla participated in several pieces including the critically acclaimed play "Aruba" by the Swiss author Lukas Barfuss, directed by Haydée Faverola as a part of the First European Dramaturgy Festival at La Caja de Fósforo in Caracas, Venezuela. She also went abroad in an international tour of "Te dejo la corona" by Karin Valecillos, introducing this Venezuelan show to Miami and Houston audiences. She also performed in "La Favorita del Rey" by Elizabeth Yrausquin with the Symphony Orchestra of Venezuela, and in "Como agua para chocolate" an adaptation by Julián Izquierdo from the world famous Laura Esquivel Novel, performed for the second young directors festival by Trasnocho Cultural in Caracas, Venezuela. Her latest works in the stages were in "Qué hago cuando hablo de ella" by Spanish author Pablo Ley, and finally her own personal monologue; "Manual para mujeres infames", inspired by Simone de Beauvoir's life, written by the renowned Venezuelan playwright Karin Valecillos. A show that was sponsored by the Embassy of France. Her performance as Simone de Beauvoir got her a nomination for the prestigious 201... Isaac Chocron Foundation Awards in Caracas, Venezuela.