Carryl Thomas

Carryl Thomas (born 17 May 1977) is an English actress, known for her roles as Kelly Boulter on the Channel 5 soap opera Family Affairs (2003–2005) and Cara Robinson on the ITV soap opera Emmerdale (2020).[1][2]

Carryl Thomas

Born (1977-05-17) 17 May 1977
London, England
EducationMountview Academy of Theatre Arts
OccupationActress
Years active2001–present
Spouse(s)Wil Coleman (m.2014)
Children4


Carryl was born in London. Carryl attended a private girls school in Wimbledon, and studied musical theatre and drama at Mountview Academy of Theatre Arts, graduating in 2001.

Filmography

Year Title Role Notes
2003–2005 Family Affairs Kelly Boulter Regular role
2006 Holby City Amber Simon Episode: "Extreme Measures"
2008 The Sarah Jane Adventures Cheryl Farley 2 episodes; Secrets of the Stars
2013 Jo Nina Okoro Miniseries
2011 Demons Never Die Girl at Party
2013 Holby City Ruth Egleberry Episode: "The Cost of Loving"
2017 Fight the Good Fight Bernadette
2018 On The Edge Claudia[3] Episode: "A Mother's Love"
2019 The Athena Arabelle 2 Episodes: "The List"
2020 Emmerdale Cara Robinson Recurring role; 13 episodes
2020 Death in Shoreditch Kate Post-production

Stage

Year Title Role Writer Director Venue
2001 My Fair Lady Flower Girl[4] George Bernard Shaw Trevor Nunn National Theatre, London
2001 My Fair Lady Flower Girl George Bernard Shaw Trevor Nunn Theatre Royal Drury Lane, London
2002 Our House Heather Tim Firth Matthew Warchus Cambridge Theatre, London
2008 Flashdance Keisha Thomas Hedley, Robert Cary Kenny Leon UK Tour
gollark: How would that help? You would just get hotter.
gollark: You would probably have to swap out a bunch of important proteins to make everything work. Which would be hard, as lots of them are probably ridiculously optimized for their current function.
gollark: Does it matter? In most contexts where you *need* to know if something is "alive" there's probably a more specific definition which categorises them better.
gollark: Apparently old pacemakers ran on small RTGs, but people are too uncool to do that nowadays I think.
gollark: > I wonder if it would be possible to engineer a contagious bacteria with rapid reproductive rates to produce a fast acting psychoactive compound when undergoing cellular division, similar to how cholera produces cholera toxin. It would be an interesting non lethal bio weapon that could incapacitate enemy forces in a few hoursIt seems like it's getting cheaper and easier for people to genetically engineer bacteria and stuff, so I worry that within a few decades it will be easy enough that people will just do this sort of thing for funlolz.

References

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