Carlos Cuevas

Carlos Cuevas Sisó was born in Moncada and Reixach, Barcelona, ​​on December 27, 1995. He is a Spanish television, film and theater actor, known mainly for his role as "Biel Delmàs" to the television series Ventdelplà and for interpreting " Pol Rubio "in the television series Merlí.

• In 2005, with only 9 years old, he became known to the Catalan public thanks to the role of "Biel Delmàs" in the TV series "Ventdelplà", where he worked until 2010 for 330 chapters in the seven seasons that lasted the series.
• In 2009 made its first foray into film with the role of Dani in the film Crossing the Limit, by Xavi Giménez and produced by Filmax.
• In 2011 he went to the stages of Teatro Borràs to star alongside Clara Segura and Montse Vellvehí theatrical play Madame Melville, by Richard Nelson, directed by Àngel Llàcer.
• In 2012 he was part of the cast of the first season of the mystery series of Antena 3 Luna, the mystery of Calenda, where he played Tomás and shared scenes with Olivia Molina and Álvaro Cervantes among others.9 At the end of that year he climbed again To the stages of the National Theater of Catalonia to star alongside Andreu Benito, Angela Jové, Francesc Garrido, Jaume Madaula, Joan Carreras, Andrés Herrada, Mikel Iglesias, Albert Espinosa, Daniel Sicart, Andreu Rifé, Albert Baró, Clara de Ramón and Òscar Blanco the play Els nostres tigres beuen llet, where Albert Espinosa claims to have created his fictional family with the good and the best of the Catalan theater.10 11
• From May 8 to June 22, 2013, he was working again with the TNC, together with Emma Vilarasau, Miriam Iscla, Anna Moliner, Jordi Banacolocha, Pep Planas, Pepa López and Joan Carreras, performing the work Barcelona, ​​directed by Pere Riera, which deals with the Spanish civil war, right on the day that Barcelona was bombed by the Francoist troops.
• In 2015 he premiered the film Now or Never directed by María Ripoll and starring Dani Rovira and María Valverde.13 Also that year he joined the cast of the TV3 Merlí series, where he played Pol Rubio. The series, due to its great acceptance among the public, was issued later dubbed to Castilian in the chain of national scope The Sexta