Ana González de Caldas Muñoz, better known as Ana Caldas, (Seville, 1985) is a Spanish actress.
Biography She is the daughter of the former president of Sevilla FC, José María González de Caldas. From a young age, she was certain that acting was her calling.
Career She began her acting career in theater. Her first television role came in 2007 with the series El porvenir es largo (TVE). This was followed by other roles in series such as Cazadores de hombres (Antena 3), Bicho malo (nunca muere) (Neox), La pecera de Eva (Telecinco), Homicidios (Telecinco), Las aventuras del Capitán Alatriste (Telecinco), and Sin identidad (Antena 3), among others. After portraying Carmina Ordóñez in the series Carmina, she made her film debut in 2013 with Afterparty. She has also appeared in music videos for artists such as Alex O'Dogherty and la Bizarreria, Pablo Alborán in Pasos de cero, and Ángel Capel in "Sin ti me muero".
In 2017, she starred in the miniseries Todos queríamos matar al presidente (Amazon Prime Video), for which she received the best actress award at the Ficticia festival and nominations for best leading performance at the Die Seriale, Bilbao Seriesland, and Rome Web Awards festivals.
Filmography Television Year Title Role Channel2007 El porvenir es largoTVE2008Cazadores de hombresAntena 32009Bicho malo (nunca muere)SusiNeox2011HomicidiosTelecinco2012Carmina Carmina Ordóñez youngTelecinco2012SubUrbaniaAndrea2013Malviviendo YouTube2014Sin vida propiaYouTube2014Sin identidadAntena 32015Las aventuras del Capitán AlatristeTelecinco2017 El acaboseLa 12017Todos queríamos matar al presidenteRosanaAmazon Prime Video 2017DorienRunner2017-2019Centro médicoDr. Rocío JiménezTVE2018La catedral del marAntena 3Netflix
Film Year Title Role Director Notes2013AfterpartyAlexMiguel Larraya2018It Will Be Our SecretAna CaldasShort film
Awards
Best Supporting Actress at the Los Angeles Web Fest for Sin Vida Propia (2015) Best Actress in an Independent Series at the Ficticia Festival 2018 for Todos queríamos matar al presidente.
References