Angie Cepeda has established a significant career as an actress in both television and film across Latin America and internationally, showcasing a range of characters from dramatic leads in telenovelas to roles in notable film productions.
Angie Cepeda was contracted by a beer company for advertisements early in her career, which provided initial exposure in the entertainment industry.
Angie Cepeda was born Angélica María Cepeda Jiménez on August 2, 1974, in Cartagena, Colombia, and was raised in Barranquilla. Her parents, José Cepeda and Yadhira Jiménez, were both lawyers. Following their divorce, she lived with her mother and two sisters, Lorna and Ivette. Initially considering a career in publishing, Cepeda soon discovered a passion for drama. This led her to move to Bogotá, where she began pursuing acting courses. Her early career involved advertising work, notably for a beer company, which provided her initial exposure to the entertainment industry. She then secured minor roles in various soap operas and films, building her experience and reputation.
A turning point in Cepeda’s career came with her role in the 1997 soap opera “Las Juanas.” This performance attracted the attention of television producers, leading to more significant opportunities. She subsequently landed lead roles in prime-time shows, including the memorable “Luz María” in 1998, a project that further solidified her standing in the industry. Her career in film also commenced during this period, with Peruvian director Francisco Lombardi casting her as “La Colombiana,” a prostitute, in the film “Captain Pantoja and the Special Services” (1999). This film achieved success in Colombia, Spain, Peru, and Argentina, and Cepeda received positive reviews for her portrayal.
Throughout her career, Cepeda has continued to engage in a diverse range of acting projects across different formats and regions. She gained further recognition for her lead role as Fiorella Morelli in the telenovela “Pobre Diabla” (2000). Her filmography includes international productions such as “Love in the Time of Cholera” (2007) and “A Night in Old Mexico” (2013). More recently, she provided the voice for Julieta Madrigal in the English, Spanish, and Italian versions of the Disney animated film “Encanto” (2021). She has also appeared in television series like “Halo” (2022) and has a forthcoming project, “Astronauta,” slated for 2025, demonstrating her ongoing involvement in the entertainment sector.
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