
Laia Costa
Acting
1985-02-18 · Barcelona, Barcelona, Catalunya, Spain
Laia Costa (Catalan: [ˈlajə ˈkɔstə]; born February 18, 1985) is a Spanish actress. She is best known for starring in the critically acclaimed one-shot German thriller Victoria (2015), for which she received several accolades, including a German Film Award for Best Actress, becoming the first foreign actress to win a Lola and a BAFTA Rising Star Award nomination. After initial minor television roles in Spain, including an appearance in Polseres vermelles (2013), she went on to star in the romantic dramas Newness (2017) and Only You (2018), the horror thriller Piercing (2018), the romantic comedy Duck Butter (2018), and the multi-narrative drama Life Itself (2018). Costa has also appeared in the television series Foodie Love (2019), Devils (2020), and the science fiction anthology Soulmates (2020). She gained widespread acclaim in Spain for her portrayal of Amaia in Lullaby (2022), becoming the most acclaimed performance of the awards season, winning the Goya Award for Best Actress, along with a Feroz Award, a Forqué Award, and a Platino Award. She later starred in the romantic drama Un amor (2023), earning her a second Platino Award, and portrayed Moghedien in the Amazon Prime Video series The Wheel of Time (2023–2025).
tvCites Barcelona
as Paula Gutiérrez · 2023 · 7.4
tvThe Diplomat
as Mariona Cabell · 2023 · 6.3
tvCuidarnos entre nosotros nos hace humanos
as Nuria · 2022 · 5.0
tvThe Wheel of Time
as Moghedien · 2021 · 7.6
tvSoulmates
as Libby Ozbek · 2020 · 6.0
tvDevils
as Sofia Flores · 2020 · 7.3
tvFoodie Love
as Ella · 2019 · 6.8
tvClosed Rooms
as Montserrat Espelleta · 2015 · 5.6
tvCarlos, rey emperador
as María de Hungría · 2015 · 6.9
tvCites
as Paula Gutiérrez · 2015 · 7.1
tvCuéntame un cuento
as Claudia Alvarado (Caperucita Roja) · 2014 · 6.9
tvThe Time in Between
as Alba · 2013 · 8.1
tvToledo, cruce de destinos
as Aurora · 2012 · 4.7
tvPolseres vermelles
as Rym · 2011 · 7.8
tvBandolera
as Inés Flores · 2011 · 3.8
German Film Award
as Self · 1951 · 6.0