Wikipedia

Laia Costa

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Costa and the second or maternal family name is Bertrán.

Laia Costa Bertrán (Catalan: [ˈlajə ˈkɔstə]; born 18 February 1985) is a Spanish actress who has worked in Spain, Russia, Germany, Argentina, Italy, the United Kingdom and the United States.[1] Costa has won several accolades, including a Goya Award, two Platino Awards and a German Film Award, in addition to nominations for a British Academy Film Award and a European Film Award.

Laia Costa
Costa at the 2022 Berlin International Film Festival
Born
Laia Costa Bertrán

(1985-02-18) 18 February 1985 (age 39)
Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain
OccupationActress
Years active2011–present
PartnerDavid López
Children2

Costa earned a degree in advertising, public relations and marketing, as well as a PhD in political science and media studies, before starting her acting career at the age of 26. Following initial appearances in minor television roles in Spain, she achieved international recognition through her portrayal of the titular character in the critically acclaimed one-shot German thriller Victoria (2015). Her performance earned her the Best Actress in a Leading Role at the German Film Awards 2015, making her the first foreign and only Spanish actress to secure a Lola. Costa later starred in the romantic dramas Newness (2017) and Only You (2018), the horror thriller Piercing (2018), and the romantic comedy Duck Butter (2018).

For taking the lead in HBO Spain's eight-episode romance series Foodie Love (2019), Costa received a nomination for a Feroz Award for Best Main Actress in a Series. She was also part of the cast in the first season of the financial drama Devils (2020). Also in 2020, she made an appearance in the science fiction television anthology series Soulmates. Costa garnered widespread acclaim for her portrayal of Amaia, a new mother in Alauda Ruiz de Azúa's Lullaby (2022). This performance earned her the top accolades of the season, including a Goya Award, a Feroz Award, a Forqué Award, and a Platino Award, as well as receiving a nomination for a CEC Award. She has since starred in three Spanish films in 2023, including the rural drama Un amor, which earned her a second Platino Award for Best Actress, and portrayed Moghedien in the Amazon Prime Video series The Wheel of Time.

Early life and education

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Laia Costa was born on 18 February 1985 in Barcelona, Spain,[2] to José María Costa, an accountant,[3] and Cristina Bertrán, one of Barcelona's first female taxi drivers.[4] She grew up in Horta.[5] The eldest daughter of a family of two girls, her younger sister is Noemí Costa, also an actress and architect but currently dedicated to art direction.[6] She attended the Salesian College San Juan Bosco Horta.[7]

Costa considers her foray into acting as an accident, since she never considered becoming an actress when she was growing up in Spain, she affirms that she had no role models and when she had to decide which profession to study, acting was not valued as a possibility.[8] She played basketball from a young age for 17 years, playing for the Hispano Francés sports club at the point guard position.[9] Regarding her experience in sports, Costa recalls "it has given me many values that I have not found elsewhere, at least not in such a pure form. Teamwork, to begin with."[4]

She obtained a degree in advertising, public relations, and marketing at the Blanquerna-Ramon Llull University's School of Communication and International Relations. After graduating, Costa worked for marketing agencies as an account executive at Mr. John Sample without set hours and later for a German company with strict ins and outs. Because of this, she had more free time and decided to take theatre classes with her sister at the Nancy Tuñón School in Barcelona.[4]

Costa took different acting courses and eventually took casting director Luci Lenox's Acting in English course at the Frank Stien Studio for two years.[10] She speaks fluent Catalan, Spanish, French, and English.[11]

Career

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Early work and international breakthrough (2011-2020)

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Costa starred in the music video for Portrait's song "Today Is the Day."[12] She made her television debut as Inés Flores in the 2011 daily television series Bandolera,[13] followed by an episodic appearance in the 2012 historical drama television series Toledo.[1] That same year, she made her film debut as a background 'Chica Serpiente' in the drama film I Want You.[14]

The following year, Costa starred as Rym, a girl with breast cancer, who becomes the roommate of Lleó, portrayed by Àlex Monner,[1] in the second season of the television show Polseres vermelles,[15] winner of the International Emmy Award for Best Kids TV Series,[16] adapted by Steven Spielberg for North America as Red Band Society;[17] and in La Bien Querida's music video for her song "Arenas Movedizas".[18] On stage, later that year, she was cast as Maria Kapravof in her first professional play, Atraco, paliza y muerte en Agbanäspach by Nao Albet and Marcel Borràs at the Teatre Nacional de Catalunya.[19] For the role, Costa, whose text was entirely written in German, learned it by heart.[20] Nuvol remarked, "It's surprising how Laia Costa's conviction as a somewhat hipster-esque femme fatale, plays her role entirely in German".[21] This led to a role as Claudia in the short film Y otro año, perdices,[22] and as Alba in the period drama television series The Time in Between.[1]

 
Costa at the 2015 Berlin International Film Festival

In 2014, she played as Luna in the short film Razones.[23] She also starred in Yuriy Moroz's adventure and fantasy film Fort Ross. This was Costa's first international credit in a production.[24] The same year, Costa played Calda in the special reading of Magdalena Barile's Llum o de les potencialitats lluminoses del cos humà at the Festival Grec de Barcelona,[25] and starred in the anthology television series Cuéntame un cuento in a twisted remake of the traditional fairy tale Little Red Riding Hood.[26]

Costa starred as the titular character in Victoria, a crime thriller film directed by Sebastian Schipper, which was almost entirely improvised by the actors; the 134-minute film was shot in a single take.[27] It premiered at the 2015 Berlin International Film Festival to critical acclaim.[28][29][30] The role represented her breakthrough, with The New York Times including her in 2015’s "Breakthrough Performances of the Fall Season".[31] The Observer stated "Costa gives a terrific, affecting and, by the end, intensely unsettling performance."[32] In relation to the acting rules during the shooting, Costa was given instructions by Schipper stating, "You cannot repeat the same action, ever. You have to go through the scene, but always in different ways. Even if it is no good. Never, never repeat a sentence, an action. Keep it real." This rule led her to discover the character in a deeper way, blending different versions by the end of the process.[33] She won the German Film Award for Best Actress,[34] the Gaudí Award for Best Female Lead,[35] the Sant Jordi Award for Best Actress in a Foreign Film,[36] and was nominated for a European Film Award for Best European Actress.[37] Her next proyects that year were Cites,[38] the Catalan remake of the British TV series Dates,[39] the historical fiction television series Carlos, rey emperador where she portrayed Mary of Austria,[40] and the period melodrama Habitaciones cerradas, based on Care Santos's novel of the same name.[41] Costa held the lead role in the short film No me quites as Laura, who eagerly waits at her house for her ex-boyfriend Luis to return after a two-month absence.[42] Laura Jou, director of the short film, came across Costa during one of her studio courses and was profoundly struck. When speaking about the actress, she remarked, "She had naturalness but also an overwhelming magnetism."[43] Her portrayal earned her the Best Actress in a Short Film at the 19th Málaga Film Festival.[44] In her final performance of 2015, Costa played a minor role in Fernando González Molina's romantic drama Palm Trees in the Snow.[45]

 
Costa at the Toronto International Film Festival in 2018

In 2016, she starred opposite Jean Reno in Estrella Damm's short film titled The Little Things.[46] During the filming of the project, Reno highlighted Costa's acting qualities, stating "I really like what you do, I don't know if it's talent or hard work, but I don't mind."[47] Her next film the following year was Martín Hodara's Argentine–Spanish thriller Black Snow. It co-starred Ricardo Darín and Leonardo Sbaraglia.[48] The film premiered theatrically in Argentina on 19 January 2017.[49] Her second release in 2017 was Drake Doremus's romantic drama Newness, in which she starred alongside Nicholas Hoult. It premiered at the Sundance Film Festival.[50] In February 2017, Costa was nominated for the BAFTA Rising Star Award.[51]

Costa starred in five feature films in 2018. She co-starred alongside Christopher Abbott and Mia Wasikowska in Nicolas Pesce's psychological horror-thriller Piercing, based on the novel of the same name by Ryū Murakami;[52] it premiered at the 2018 Sundance Film Festival.[53] In the 2018 Tribeca Film Festival, she starred in two films that premiered there:[54] Miguel Arteta's romantic comedy Duck Butter alongside Alia Shawkat,[55] and Matthew Brown's drama Maine, opposite Thomas Mann. Additionally, Costa held the role of executive producer for the latter film.[56] Later that year, she was part of an ensemble cast in Dan Fogelman's drama film Life Itself with Sergio Peris-Mencheta and Antonio Banderas.[57] It premiered at the 2018 Toronto International Film Festival.[58] Costa starred opposite Josh O'Connor in Harry Wootliff's critically acclaimed directorial debut Only You.[59][60][61] She portrayed Elena, a Spanish arts council worker who falls in love with a student who is almost a decade younger, only for the relationship to founder as the couple faces infertility issues.[62] It premiered in competition at the BFI London Film Festival, on 19 October 2018;[63] Mark Kermode called her performance "flawless".[59]

In April 2019, it was announced that Costa had been cast alongside Guillermo Pfening in Isabel Coixet's Foodie Love series for HBO Europe.[64] She then filmed the international co-produced Italian English language television series released in 2020 Devils co-starring along Patrick Dempsey based on the international bestseller novel of the same name by Guido Maria Brera.[65] That same year, Costa starred alongside an ensemble cast in the American science fiction television anthology series Soulmates, in the third episode of the first season titled "Little Adventures", directed by Marco Kreuzpaintner and written by Jessica Knappett and Brett Goldstein & William Bridges.[66]

Acclaimed at home and prominent star (2022–present)

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Costa holding her Goya Award for Best Actress in 2023

Costa returned to the Berlinale to premiere Lullaby by Alauda Ruiz de Azúa, which premiered in the Panorama section on 11 February 2022.[67] Subsequently, the film screened at the 25th Málaga Film Festival on 20 March 2022,[68] where it was the grand winner of the edition with the Golden Biznaga for Best Spanish Film, the Silver Biznaga for Best Screenplay, and the Silver Biznaga for Best Female Performance for Costa and Susi Sánchez.[69] She received the script for Lullaby during her third month of pregnancy in 2019, and the exploration of motherhood and caregiving in the film resonated with her personal experiences. As Costa expressed herself to Vanity Fair Spain:[70]

I felt challenged by the script from the beginning. Not only professionally, but also personally: at that moment, I was going to be a mother for the first time, and I had the intuition that that character was for me.

Filming while going through her own early motherhood journey provided an authentic connection with her character, Costa learned to convey emotions subtly in the film, appreciating the depth of caregiving as an act of love. Despite the physical challenges, the close-knit cast and Ruiz de Azúa's direction made the experience enriching. The key lesson Costa took away was to trust her intuition and embrace projects aligned with her stage of life, finding personal satisfaction beyond external outcomes.[70] For her performance as Amaia, a new mother, Costa won accolades including the Goya Award for Best Actress, the Feroz Award for Best Main Actress in a Film, the Forqué Award for Best Film Actress,[71] the Platino Award for Best Actress,[72] and received a CEC Awards nomination for Best Actress.[73]

Costa was also part of an ensemble cast in Alibi's British political thriller series The Diplomat, which premiered on 28 February 2023.[74] She then starred in the Spanish film The Enchanted by Elena Trapé,[75] which premiered as part of the official section of the 26th Málaga Film Festival on March 12, 2023.[76] Costa also starred in the revival of the Catalan romantic drama TV series titled Cites Barcelona, reprising the role of Paula after 7 years. The series premiered on June 13th on the streaming service Amazon Prime Video.[77] She took on the lead role in the film adaptation of Sara Mesa's novel, Un amor, directed by Isabel Coixet,[78] playing Nat, a young woman who escapes to the town of La Escapa to rebuild her life, contending with the distrust of neighbors, the hostility of the landlord, and a disturbing sexual proposal from her neighbor Andreas.[79] The film debuted at the 71st San Sebastián International Film Festival[80] on 26 September 2023.[81] For her performance, she once again secured nominations for a Goya Award for Best Actress, a Feroz Award for Best Main Actress in a Film,[82] a Forqué Award for Best Film Actress,[83] and won her second Platino Award for Best Actress.[84]

Costa also played the character of Moghedien, one of the Forsaken, in Amazon Video's adaptation of Robert Jordan's fantasy epic, The Wheel of Time. Her initial appearance was in the second season's finale, which aired on October 6, 2023.[85] Additionally, she co-starred in the Spanish historical drama The Teacher Who Promised the Sea by Patricia Font,[86] which had its global premiere on October 27, 2023, at the 68th Valladolid International Film Festival.[87] In February 2024, Costa was named one of the 50 most influential women in Spanish cinema and audiovisual industry by Forbes Women.[88]

Personal life

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For six years, Costa relocated[89] from Barcelona[4][90] to Brickell, the financial district of Miami Florida,[89] with her husband[91][92] David López[93][94] because of his job[95][94] at a multinational retail company.[96] She met him during her university years.[89][97] In May 2020, Costa gave birth to her first child, a girl, at home.[6]

Following multiple reports from different media sources in September 2023,[98][99][100] Costa confirmed in November of the same year that she was expecting her second child.[101] In early 2024, she gave birth to a boy.[102]

Filmography

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Key
† Denotes productions that have not yet been released

Film

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Year Title Role Notes
2012 I Want You Chica Serpiente
2013 Y otro año, perdices Claudia Short
2014 Fort Ross Lyusiya
Razones Luna Short
2015 Victoria Victoria
No me quites Laura Short
Palm Trees in the Snow Daniela
2016 The Little Things Laia Short
2017 Black Snow Laura
Newness Gabi Silva
2018 Piercing Mona
Duck Butter Sergio Also associate producer
Maine Bluebird Also executive producer
Life Itself Isabel Díaz
Only You Elena Aldana
2022 Lullaby Amaia
2023 The Enchanted Irene
Un amor Nat
The Teacher Who Promised the Sea Ariadna

Television

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Year Title Role Notes
2011-2012 Bandolera Inés Flores Series regular
2012 Toledo Aurora Episode: "El pacto"
2013 Polseres vermelles Rym Series regular
2013-2014 The Time in Between Alba 3 episodes
2014 Cuéntame un cuento Claudia Episode: "Caperucita Roja"
2015 Habitaciones cerradas Montserrat Espelleta Mini-series
2015-2016 Carlos, rey emperador Mary of Austria Series regular
Cites [es] Paula Recurring role
2019 Foodie Love Ella Main protagonist
2020 Devils Sofia Flores Series regular
Soulmates Libby Episode: "Little Adventures"
2023 The Diplomat Mariona Cabell Mini-series
Cites Barcelona Paula Episode: "Paula-Sofía/Matilda-Samuel"
2023–present The Wheel of Time Moghedien Episode: "What Was Meant to Be"

Theatre

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Year Title Role Notes Ref.
2013 Atraco, paliza y muerte en Agbanäspach Maria Kapravof Teatre Nacional de Catalunya [19]
2014 Llum o de les potencialitats lluminoses del cos humà Calda Festival Grec de Barcelona [25]

Music videos

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Year Title Artist Role Ref.
2010 "Today Is the Day" Portrait Ella [12]
2013 "Arenas Movedizas" La Bien Querida [18]
2015 "Verdugo" The New Raemon

Accolades

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Year Award Category Work Result Ref.
2014 3rd Subtitle European Film Festival Spotlight Breakthrough Award Won [103]
2015 67th Bambi Awards Film - National Victoria Nominated [104]
65th German Film Awards Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role Won [105]
28th European Film Awards Best Actress Nominated [106]
2016 8th Gaudí Awards Best Female Lead Won [35]
60th Sant Jordi Awards Best Actress in a Foreign Film Won [36]
29th Medina Film Festival Roel for Best Actress No me quites Won [107]
19th Málaga Film Festival Best Actress in a Short Film Won [44]
28th L'Alfàs del Pi Film Festival Best Actress Won [108]
17th Torrelavega International Short Film Festival Best Actress Won [109]
21st Cabra Audiovisual Contest Best Female Performance Won [110]
17th Cortogenia Awards Best Female Performance Won [111]
2017 70th British Academy Film Awards BAFTA Rising Star Award Nominated [112]
CinEuphoria Awards 2017 Best Actress - International Victoria Nominated [113]
National Film Awards UK 2017 Best Newcomer Nominated [114]
2020 7th Feroz Awards Best Main Actress in a Series Foodie Love Nominated [115]
2022 25th Málaga Film Festival Silver Biznaga for Best Female Performance Lullaby Won [116]
11th Evolution Mallorca International Film Festival Evolution New Talent Received [117]
24th Albacete Abycine International Film Festival Young Career Award Received [118]
14th CiBRA Film and Word Festival Best Female Performance Lullaby Won [119]
21st Almería International Film Festival Best Actress Won [120]
28th Forqué Awards Best Female Performance in a Film Won [121]
2023 10th Días de Cine Awards Best Spanish Actress 3rd Place [122]
10th Feroz Awards Best Main Actress in a Film Won [123]
78th CEC Awards Best Actress Nominated [73]
37th Goya Awards Best Actress Won [124]
31st Actors and Actresses Union Awards Best Film Actress in a Leading Role Won [125]
10th Platino Awards Best Actress Won [72]
1st Rolling Stone en Español Awards Performance of the Year Nominated [126]
29th Forqué Awards Best Female Performance in a Film Un amor Nominated
[127]
2024 11th Feroz Awards Best Main Actress in a Film Nominated
[128]
16th Gaudí Awards Best Actress Nominated
[129]
38th Goya Awards Best Actress Nominated
[130]
74th Fotogramas de Plata Awards Best Film Actress (according to readers) Nominated
[131]
32nd Actors and Actresses Union Awards Best Film Actress in a Leading Role Nominated
[132]
11th Platino Awards Best Actress Won
[133]

References

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