Carrie Brownstein
Carrie Brownstein was born on September 27, 1974 in Seattle, Washington, USA. She is a founding member of the rock band Sleater-Kinney, and was formerly in the band Excuse 17. Alongside Fred Armisen, she is the writer, actress and co-developer of the sketch comedy show Portlandia (2011) on IFC TV.
Carrie Cathrae-Keeling
Carrie Cathrae-Keeling is an actress and art director, known for To Hell with Harvey (2019), Cult Hero (2022) and Deadsight (2018).
Carrie Caudell
Carrie Caudell is an actress, known for Mandy (2019).
Carrie Cheney
Carrie Cheney is known for Dilbert (1999), The Powerpuff Girls Movie (2002) and The Very First Noel (2006). Carrie has been married to Yarrow Cheney since October 15, 2003.
Carrie Clifford
Carrie Clifford is an actress and writer, known for Crazy Ex-Girlfriend (2015), The Slammin' Salmon (2009) and Super Troopers 2 (2018).
Carrie Cohen
Carrie Cohen is a versatile character actress who enjoys a variety of challenges both on screen and on stage. In March 2017 she was filmed as a drunken, posh socialite in "Prawn" and, contrastingly, as a cleaning woman (with rollers in her hair) in "The Strange Case Of Mr Inanis". As the cannibalistic Mrs Obadia in "Gnaw" she had the joyous line: "Nice to have your friends for dinner." She also enjoyed being a zombie in "The S State" where she screamed: "Give me the baby, I could do with a toothpick!" In "Just Saying" she relished the challenge of playing the lead, dramatic role of a confused widow at her husband's wake. Carrie lives in Central London.
Carrie Colak
Carrie Colak is an actress, known for Wicker Park (2004), Abducted: Fugitive for Love (2007) and The L Word (2004).
Carrie Coon
Originally from Copley, OH, Carrie Coon is a Chicago-based theatre, television and film actress. She received a BA in English and Spanish from the University of Mount Union, followed by her MFA in Acting at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. Coon was nominated for a Tony Award in the Best Featured Actress category for her Broadway debut as Honey in the transfer of Steppenwolf Theatre's production of "Edward Albee's Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?", directed by Pam MacKinnon. Although Coon did not win in 2013, the production was awarded Best Revival, Best Director (MacKinnon) and Best Actor (Tracy Letts).
Carrie Cracknell
Carrie Cracknell is a leading British theatre director. She recently finished shooting her debut feature film, an adaptation of Jane Austen's Persuasion for Netflix / MRC, starring Dakota Johnson, which will be released on Netflix in 2022. Her most recent play, Sea Wall/ A Life, was nominated for four Tony Awards (Best Play, twice for Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role for Jake Gyllenhaal and Tom Sturridge, and for Best Sound Design in a Play for Daniel Kluger). At university she set up a production company called Hush with a group of friends including the actor Ruth Wilson and the producer James Erskine. Their first show transferred to New York and London while they were still studying. At the age of 26 Carrie became the youngest Artistic Director in Britain when she and Natalie Abrahami took over The Gate Theatre in Notting Hill, which they ran for 5 years and where she directed extensively. Her first dance/theatre collaboration at The Gate, I Am Falling, transferred to Sadler's Wells and was nominated for a South Bank Show Award. After leaving The Gate, Carrie went on to create her iconic production of A Doll's House which ran twice at the Young Vic before transferring to the Duke of York's in the West End and BAM in New York and for which she was nominated for the Evening Standard Best Director Award. It led to her developing the short film Nora with Nick Payne in response to the play which was produced by the Young Vic. She then went on to direct her first opera, Berg's Wozzeck, for the ENO at the Colliseum, which was nominated for an Olivier Award and an International Opera Award. In 2019 she directed Jake Gyllenhaal and Tom Sturridge in Seawall/A Life at The Public and on Broadway. Carrie now regularly collaborates with the National Theatre where her credits include her acclaimed productions of Medea, A Deep Blue Sea (both with Helen McCrory and which were live-streamed into cinemas internationally as part of NT Live), Blurred Lines and Julie (starring Vanessa Kirby in a new version by Polly Stenham, also NT Live.) Other credits include Macbeth and Electra (Young Vic) Birdland and Pigeons (The Royal Court) Oil (The Almeida) A Doll's House and Stacy (National Theatre of Scotland.) Carrie has been an Associate Director at both the Young Vic and the Royal Court Theatre, and was a member of the board at the Almeida Theatre.
Carrie Crowley
Carrie Crowley was born on May 23, 1964 in Waterford, Ireland. She is an actress and director, known for Rásaí na Gaillimhe (2009), Vikings (2013) and An Cailín Ciúin (2021). She has been married to Ross Kelly since February 2004.
