Carloto Cotta
Acting
Carloto Cotta is a Portuguese actor, born in Paris on January 31, 1984. He grew up in Lisbon, and at the age of 15 he started his acting training at the Escola Profissional de Teatro de Cascais. He made his film debut in Miguel Gomes' 31 (2003). Since then, Cotta has been a regular presence in the Portuguese cinema. He got the attention of the critics and audiences with his lead role in the short film Arena (2009), that won the Palme d'Or at the Festival de Cannes. Carloto Cotta got international recognition with his performance in Tabu (2012).
Known for
Acting62
movieBanzo
2024
Afonso
tvThe Cowboy
2024
Tonton
movieCândido
2024
Agente Gaspar
movieAmelia’s Children
2024
Ed / Manuel / Artur
movieNobody
2023
@_santo84
movieThe Tsugua Diaries
2021
Carloto
movieNight for Day
2021
Man at Home
movieFrankie
2019
Tiago
tvPrisioneira
2019
Omar Maluf
movieDiamantino
2018
Diamantino Matamouros
tvA Teia
2018
Jaime Rosa Neto
movieHow Fernando Pessoa Saved Portugal
2018
Fernando Pessoa / Álvaro de Campos
tvElite
2018
Cruz Carvalho
movieColo
2017
Homem na Estufa
movieZeus
2017
Norberto Lopes
movieMountain
2015
Gustavo
tvSanta Bárbara
2015
Fernando Beltrão
movieHere in Lisbon
2015
(segment "Los Barcos") / (segment "Freud and Friends")
movieForgotten
2014
Marco
tvO Bairro
2014
Batman
movieBairro
2013
Batman
movieLines of Wellington
2012
Tenente Pedro de Alencar
movieTabu
2012
Young Gian Luca Ventura
moviePassion
2012
João Lucas
movieDemain?
2011
Angel Falco
tvMysteries of Lisbon
2011
D. Álvaro de Albuquerque
movieMysteries of Lisbon
2010
D. Álvaro de Albuquerque
movieThe Flesh
2010
Jesus Christ
movieO Dez
2010
João (segment "Cara ou Coroa")
movieSenhor X
2010
Colega
movieThe Portuguese Nun
2009
D. Sebastiao
movieHow to Draw a Perfect Circle
2009
Boy at the party (uncredited)
movie4 Hearts
2009
Centro Comercial: Ricardo
movieArena
2009
Mauro
movieThis Night
2009
Mobile guard
movieO Capacete Dourado
2007
Megalopes
tvIlha dos Amores
2007
Miguel Valente
movieTwo Drifters
2005
Alberto
movieLes fleurs du mal
1991
Young Baudelaire