Ara Celi
Ara Celi has worked in American television and films. She was a lead actress in the minor dance film Looking for Lola, but is best remembered for her role as a guest actor in Ampata Gutierrez (aka Inca Mummy Girl) in Season 2 of Buffy the Vampire Slayer. Ara Celi has achieved fame as an American actor, writer and producer for her roles on the television shows Machete (2010), American Beauty (1998) and Machete (2010) American Beauty (1998) as well as Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997). The first time she was noticed, she played a part on Saved by the Bell, The College Years (1993), in which she played the character Theresa Alvarez. Raquel Dion-Santos was her most famous role. Ara Celi, who was born in El Paso, Texas on the 31st of May, 1974 is American. Ara Celi will be 49 in 2023. Ara Celi was a born in El Paso, United States. Ara Celi born sign is Gemini. Araceli, is Ara Celi's alternative name. She was a graduate of J. M. Hanks High School as well as The University of Texas at El Paso. Her most well-known roles include roles on the television shows Machete (2010), American Beauty (1998), Machete (2010) American Beauty (1998) as well as Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997). Then, in 1993, she gained recognition for her performance as Theresa Alvarez, which appeared in Saved by the Bell The College Years. The actress won the GuyRex Mrs. Texas Pageant in 1994. Raquel Dion-Santos' character, that she performed in All My Children, is the most well-known performance. Robert Godines is her husband. They have been together since the year 2000. The couple has two kids. They have five children. Ara Celi, an American actress, who appears on American films and television. Her role was a major one in the minor dance film Looking for Lola but she is most likely best known for her performance as Ampata Gutierrez, aka Inca Mummy Girl from season two of Buffy the Vampire Slayer. The most frequently seen appearances are in advertisements on TV that include an Austin Powers imitation for an Austin Texas car dealership.
Comments
Post a Comment