Emma Cole

Emma Cole’s filmography is a wild little mix, honestly. She pops up in Year 10 (2024) – which, let’s be real, nails that awkward, coming-of-age chaos so many of us awkwardly survived. The film dives into all the cringe-worthy moments: first heartbreak, friendship drama, the panic of exams, and those weird, unforgettable school dances. It doesn’t sugarcoat anything, either. You get the messiness, the little victories, and all the ridiculous pressure to figure out your whole life at fifteen. Emma’s performance? Sharp, funny, and spot-on—she brings those classic teen meltdowns to life without making you roll your eyes. Then there’s Do Us Part, a totally different vibe. Think: relationships on the rocks, secrets bubbling under the surface, and the kind of drama that keeps you glued to the screen. Emma slides into a more mature role here, juggling romance, betrayal, and those “oh no, what have I done?” moments that everyone dreads. She’s not afraid to get messy, emotionally speaking, and she’s got that intensity that makes you squirm a little. Carmen (2002) takes her back in time, way before the other stuff. This one dives into passion, jealousy, and the big, wild emotions that classic stories love. Emma’s got range, no question—she shifts from fiery to vulnerable without missing a beat. If you’re into character-driven stories or just want to see someone totally throw themselves into a role, her stuff’s worth checking out.