Jordana Brewster

Jordana Brewster's talent, beauty and natural screen presence have etched her a permanent place in Hollywood in both film and television. Brewster can currently be seen as Elena Ramos in TNT's successful revival of Dallas. In 2011, Brewster reprised her role of Mia in Fast Five, which broke box-office records becoming the highest-grossing film in The Fast and the Furious franchise, as well as Fast & Furious in 2009.

Some of Brewster's past credits include small-screen roles in TNT's Dark Blue, NBC's Chuck, and the lead role in the 2007 ABC pilot Mr. and Mrs. Smith. She starred in Justin Lin's Annapolis, opposite James Franco, and Nearing Grace, an indie film adapted from Scott Sommer's novel that premiered at the 2005 Los Angeles Film Festival.

In 2006, Brewster starred in The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning, directed by Jonathan Liebesman for New Line Cinema. She was seen in the Sundance hit based on Angela Robinson's comedy short, D.E.B.S., which was released by Samuel Goldwyn Films in March 2005. Prior to that, Brewster starred in Universal Pictures' box-office hit The Fast and the Furious, for director Rob Cohen, and the science-fiction thriller The Faculty, for director Robert Rodriguez. Brewster starred alongside Cameron Diaz, Blythe Danner and Christopher Eccleston in The Invisible Circus, for director Adam Brooks, which premiered at the 2001 Sundance Film Festival. She received critical praise for her work in the highly rated NBC miniseries The '60s.

Brewster sharpened her acting skills on the Daytime Emmy Award-winning series As the World Turns, during which she divided her time between high school and her role as Nikki Munson on the drama. She took some time off after The Fast and the Furious to attend Yale University, and graduated in 2003 with a degree in English.
Brewster has lived in Brazil, England and New York, and currently resides in Los Angeles with her husband.

Universal Pictures