Cecille Colón
Height:
155 cm
Born and raised in Puerto Rico, Cecille Colón, began her acting career at the early age of 13. She graduated with honors from the Drama Department of the University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras Campus (UPRRP) and was awarded the Dr. Victoria Espinosa Torres for her performance and accomplishments during her specialization in acting. Cecille's...
Show more »
Born and raised in Puerto Rico, Cecille Colón, began her acting career at the early age of 13. She graduated with honors from the Drama Department of the University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras Campus (UPRRP) and was awarded the Dr. Victoria Espinosa Torres for her performance and accomplishments during her specialization in acting. Cecille's higher education upbringing was mentored by Dean Zayas, Jacquelin Duprey, Jorge Rodulfo and Heriberto Feliciano. Her early acting days were guided by Efraín Rosa, Viviana Torres Mestey and Orlando Rodríguez as well.As part of Teatro Rodante of the UPRRP, Cecille Colón worked in plays such as Manuel Alonso Pizarro's "Me saqué la lotería" (2015-2017), Shakespeare's "Love's Labors Lost" (2016), Federico García Lorca's "The House of Bernarda Alba" (2016) and Molière's "Les Femmes Savant" (2017). The University's Teatro Universitario gave her the opportunity to star as Emily Webb in Thornton Wilder's "Our Town" (2018).Out of the University's tutelage, her professional theater experience in the island include Tim Rice's "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" (2013), Noah Haidle's "Mr. Marmalade" (2014), Coehlo's "The Alchemist" (2015), Lorca's "Yerma" (2015), upcoming playwright Omar Vélez's "Los indios luchan por su cueva: parte II" (2016), Juan José Alonso Millán's "Fiesta en casa de Sol para celebrar la llegada de la primavera" (2018), amongst other various theater works.She has been part of the film industry in pictures such as "Los Domirriqueños" (2015) and Luis Molina Casanova's "Vivimos para esa noche" (2018), the short film El silencio de Cecilia (2013) and has been part of ongoing projects like "Let's Play House" (2017). Show less «