Zoë Noëlle Carter, a talented and multifaceted individual, entered this world on September 10, 2003, in the culturally rich and vibrant city of New Orleans, Louisiana. This remarkable young actress and model boasts an impressive linguistic repertoire, effortlessly conversing in three languages: English, Spanish, and Mandarin Chinese. Her ethnically ambiguous background adds an extra layer of depth to her already intriguing persona.
Zoë's foray into the world of acting began at an astonishingly young age of seven months, when she was handpicked to play the role of "The Baby" in Maverick Entertainment's direct-to-DVD feature film, "Black Saturday." This early start in the entertainment industry set the stage for a promising career, and Zoë has since continued to make a name for herself in the competitive world of show business.
Zoë's early years were marked by an extraordinary display of talent, as she consistently wowed the industry with her exceptional abilities, earning top accolades in an array of beauty and talent competitions spanning the country.
At just 11 months of age, Zoë made a remarkable impression, securing the coveted Best Overall award in the esteemed New Star Discovery Talent Pageant, a testament to her precocious talent and dedication.
Furthermore, at the tender age of three, Zoë continued to showcase her remarkable abilities, claiming yet another Best Overall top honor in the prestigious Page Parkes Model and Talent Pageant, held in the vibrant city of Houston, Texas.
Zoë's career trajectory over the course of several years was marked by a succession of extra roles in various films, with the majority of her work taking place in the New Orleans/Hollywood South region, a hub for film production.
Zoë's career-defining moment emerged shortly after she completed filming for Director Kenny Morrison's highly acclaimed "Come to Daddy" Louisiana Tourism commercial, a project that showcased her exceptional talent and versatility as an actress.
It was at this juncture that she received a unique opportunity to audition for a leading role in Bishop T.D. Jakes' feature film, "Woman ThouArt Loosed: On the Seventh Day," a cinematic endeavor that would test her mettle as a performer.
Undaunted by the prospect of a rigorous audition process, Zoë persevered through three grueling rounds, each one presenting a new challenge that required her to draw upon her considerable skills and experience.
Her unwavering dedication and commitment to her craft ultimately paid off, as she was selected to play the pivotal role of "Mikayla Ames" in the award-winning kidnapping suspense thriller, which premiered in the spring of 2012 to widespread critical acclaim.
As a burgeoning luminary in the realm of cinematic arts, Zoë exemplified consummate professionalism in her portrayal of her character, simultaneously upholding the standards of excellence expected of her in association with the production at large. In tandem with her Public Relations team, she embarked upon a nationwide odyssey, engaging in a plethora of radio and news interviews, as well as making a series of high-profile, red-carpet appearances, thereby lending her unwavering support to the film in question.
Zoë had the extraordinary experience of being entrusted with the esteemed responsibility of presenting the "Best Comedy" award at the 4th Annual NAFTA African Oscars, a prestigious ceremony that took place at the renowned Saban Theatre in the upscale community of Beverly Hills, California, in the month of September 2014.
Zoë is presently being professionally represented by the esteemed and accomplished talent agent Terry McNeal, whose expertise and influence span across the thriving entertainment industries of New Orleans and Atlanta, boasting a robust network of connections and opportunities within these vibrant markets.
