Camille Mana

Camille Mana

Camille Mana makes a splash in the upcoming animated feature film "Seal Team" alongside JK Simmons, Patrick Warburton, and Kristen Schaal, premiering on Netflix on December 31, 2021. In human form, she starred opposite Jesse Eisenberg in his writing debut "Asuncion", playing none other than... Asuncion. Her New York stage debut was followed by rave reviews, and an on-air shout out by Jimmy Fallon himself. Not too shabby for a little Asian gal from Orange County. Feature film credits range from Sundance/Toronto drama fare: "Smart People" with Dennis Quaid and Sarah Jessica Parker, "Cake" with Jennifer Aniston, "Norman" with Adam Goldberg and Richard Jenkins, to slacker comedy fare: "College" with Haley Bennett, "Speed-Dating" starring Chris Elliott, and "HIGH School" starring Adrien Brody and Colin Hanks. Because she is a madwoman, she also produced "Equal Opportunity", starring Alanna Ubach, Aldis Hodge, and Tom Lenk, awarded Best Film in NBC Comedy Shortcuts Festival and Official Selection of HBO Comedy Festival, Just For Laughs, and SXSW. Other producing includes feature film "The Things We Carry", "Carnal Orient", Official Selection at Slamdance, and "The Bird Who Could Fly" directed by mentor Raphael Sbarge. Completing her Economics degree at UC Berkeley in six semesters, Camille balanced internships with entertainment companies such as Capital Records, celebrity PR firm Wolf-Kasteler, and esteemed casting director Mary Vernieu. She now channels her industry awareness into mentoring and empowering others towards their creative dreams. Camille was a Series Regular on syndicated television sitcom "One on One" starring Kyla Pratt. Upcoming roles include a villainous scientist in whimsical superhero story "Captain Tsunami's Army" starring Jeremy Sisto, Guest Starring roles on NBC "New Amsterdam", CBS "MacGyver", and animated roles in Hulu's "Woke" and Video Game "Epic Seven".
Camille Mitchell

Camille Mitchell

Camille Mitchell has garnered extraordinary acclaim for her versatility onstage and onscreen. A leading lady at the Stratford and Shaw festivals, The London Times hailed her as "a gift to the theater." A 2019 and 2018 Leo Award nominee for her diverse performances on ABC's "Somewhere Between" with Laura Patton and SyFy's "Van Helsing", she starred as Mrs. Robinson in "The Graduate" at Vancouver's Arts Club Theatre. For her television role as tough-talking Sheriff Nancy Adams on Warner Brothers' Smallville (2001) over five seasons, she was nominated for the Leo Award for Best Supporting Performance by a Female in a Dramatic Series. Other recent recurring and guest starring roles include "Legion" with Dan Stevens, "Arrow", "iZombie", "Caprica" with Eric Stoltz and "Life Unexpected" with Shiri Appleby, produced by Liz Tigelaar. Films include "Concrete Blondes" and "Frankie and Hazel" with Joan Plowright. She won Canada's Jessie Award for her portrayal of Ariel in Shakespeare's "The Tempest" at the Vancouver Playhouse and was also nominated for Best Actress Awards for Blanche in "A Streetcar Named Desire" starring opposite Kim Coates, Madame Tourvel in "Les Liaisons Dangereuses," and Elizabeth in "The Crucible." Born in Santa Monica to Hollywood star Cameron Mitchell and Viennese actress Camille Janclaire, Camille was raised in Vancouver, Canada, and studied at the Central School of Speech and Drama in London, England. Also a director and writer, her short films "By the Fountain" and "A Mother's Love" for Crazy 8s have won international accolades including the Vail Film Festival, Manhattan Film Festival, Madrid Film Festival and the Best Drama Award at London's Supershorts Film Festival.

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