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Mia Blake

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Mia Blake
OccupationActress

Mia Blake (née Mia Taumoepeau) is a New Zealand based actress. She won the 2006 New Zealand Screen Award for Best Performance by Actress in a Supporting Role for her role in No. 2.[1]

Career

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In 2000, Blake secured a role in film Hopeless as Maryann Moore.[2] Taumoepeau then starred in the sci-fi drama series The Tribe in which she portrayed the character of Ginny.[3] She later reprised the role of Maryann in a television series spin-off titled Lovebites.[4]

2006 saw her playing Charlene in No. 2[5] and in 2007 she featured in The Tattooist playing a beautiful Samoan girl, Sina.[6]

Personal life

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Blake was born in Tonga to Togan and Scottish parents.[7][8]

Filmography

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Film

Year Title Role Notes
2000 Hopeless Maryann Lead
2002 Fracture Denise Support
2003 Without a Paddle Giselle Support
2005 Stringer Interrogator Support
2005 No. 2 Charlene Lead
2006 The Tattooist Sina Support
2006 Cinema Parodies Eva Short
2007 This is Her[9] Evie Short
2009 Hopes and Dreams of Gazza Snell Nurse Support
2009 Isosceles Julie Short
2015 6 Days Betty
2018 Stray Michelle Support

Television

Year Title Role Notes
2002 The Tribe Ginny Recurring role
2002 Lovebites Maryann Moore Lead role
2004 Secret Agent Men Misty Rains Guest
2007 The Millen Baird Show[10] Various Lead
2008 The Table Plays Amy
2012 Harry Ms. Amanaki
2012 Golden Elaine Guest
2012 Auckland Daze Mia Amway Guest
2018 Third Term Beth Wilson Pilot
2019 One Lane Bridge Dr Ruby Patterson
2020 Shortland Street Aggie Raymond Guest
2023 After The Party[11] Bridget Regular role

References

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  1. Davies, Ellen (26 August 2007), "Blake's Heaven", Sunday News
  2. Stratton, David (14 May 2000). "Hopeless". Variety. (Reed Business Information). Retrieved 13 October 2012.
  3. "Cheap The Tribe (TV Series)". Half Value. Retrieved 21 December 2007.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link)
  4. Rae, Fiona; Cleave, Louisa (14 March 2002). "Kiwi rite of passage under scrutiny in comedy 'Lovebites'". The New Zealand Herald. (APN News & Media). Retrieved 13 October 2012.
  5. Agnew, Margaret (18 February 2006), "Lighter side of Kiwi life", The Press
  6. Agnew, Margaret (1 September 2007), "Samoan style scary skin flick", The Press
  7. Whiteside, Andrew (30 September 2024), Interview: Mia Blake and her film directing debut, Andrew Whiteside
  8. Mia Blake, Weare2113
  9. "Kiwi short film to screen at Sundance", The New Zealand Herald, 9 December 2008
  10. Ward, Nick (19 September 2008), "Score one for local sketch comedy", The Nelson Mail
  11. Cormack, Morgan (20 November 2024), "Meet the cast of After the Party", Radio Times
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