Carmel Macklin
Biography
Carmel Renee Macklin was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. As a child, she was very athletic, competing in everything from gymnastics, softball, cheer leading and dance to diving. After graduating with a Psychology degree from Temple University, she began touring and doing videos, as a backup dancer, for various R&B and Hip Hop artists. She then went on to become a Nitro Girl dancer for World Championship Wrestling and also began to Wrestle professionally, under the name Ms. Jones. After WCW was bought out by WWE, Carmel began pursuing an acting career in New York. She starred in various independent films, off Broadway theater and TV commercials. Carmel is also featured in commercial print ads in major magazines around the country. Not wanting her athleticism to go to waste, she also began a stunt career, working on major movie productions in New York City. Ready to take on the world with faith and determination, Carmel Renee Macklin is the next rising star
Known For & Full Filmography3 Titles
Movie - 2012, 2h 15m • as Secretary
A Jewish parole officer, Jeff Solomon White, struggles in his new role as a reading teacher for illiterate teens at a New York high school. Hard Lesson film Raised by African American parents, White sees the situation differently and is motivated to fight for his students, who face an almost certain life of crime and prison
Movie - 2001, 2h 15m • as Ms. Jones (Valet)
Scott Steiner defends the WCW Championship in a Four Corners Match against Jeff Jarrett, Sid Vicious and Ric Flair's mystery opponent. Kevin Nash and Diamond Dallas Page defend the Tag Team Championship against The Natural Born Thrillers. Totally Buffed take on Goldberg & DeWayne Bruce.
Movie - 2000, 2h 15m • as Ms. Jones (Valet)
Millennium Final was a Germany-only professional wrestling pay-per-view event from World Championship Wrestling (WCW). It took place on November 16, 2000 from the Arena Oberhausen in Oberhausen, Germany.[1] The rights to Millennium Final now belong to WWE after their purchase of WCW in 2001. It is one of just five WCW pay-per-view events not made available for streaming on the WWE Network service.[2][3]