Pearly Mitnasala is becoming a captivating presence in the world of drama and independent film. From award-winning performances to emotionally charged roles, her on-screen talent continues to gain the attention of audiences and critics alike. Known for her commitment to her talent and her ability to humanize complex characters, Pearly’s recent work reflects a deep connection with storytelling. Read more as we have the latest roles starring Actress Pearly Mitnasala!
Expanding Her Range with Award-Winning Performances: Wash My Sin
Pearly’s award-winning role came from the short Wash My Sin, a project that earned 10 wins and 2 nominations. The film’s critical success placed Pearly in the spotlight with her performance as the role of Ria.
She followed that with another role as Sister Cecily in Conversion Therapy, a confronting piece that delves into controversial and emotional terrain.
In Able Time, Pearly plays Meera, navigating time, memory, and personal struggle in a subtle yet emotionally gripping short drama.
Another short film project includes Stop Di Cap, a unique short that centers on two waiters obsessed with celebrity culture. The story takes an unexpected twist when they believe they’ve encountered Leonardo DiCaprio in the flesh. Mitnasala plays Maya, a character embedded in the narrative’s satire and curiosity.
Pearly was also cast In the compelling short drama Tackled Trials, written by Keynessa Nazaire and Christopher Prinsloo, Pearly takes on the role of Kavya in a story that explores the impact of success, identity, and mental health within a newlywed couple’s life. As Lucas pursues his NFL dreams, only to be confronted with the reality of CTE, Scotty rises in her own career path—leaving their relationship and lives transformed. Kavya’s presence in the film brings emotional weight and grounding to a powerful narrative about love, trauma, and change.
Pearly Mitnasala: A Deeply Personal Connection to Acting
For Pearly, acting is more than just performance—it’s a calling.
“What encourages me to wake up and do my best is the need to induce emotions in those watching, and they make me part of their family as they connect with what I do,” she shares. “What urges me to get back up and dust off failure is that this career embraces me like what my previous one never did. Performing has been with me through and through since I was in my mom’s womb.”
This level of passion and vulnerability is clearly reflected in the choices she makes as an artist. Each role is carefully selected, often focusing on narratives that challenge audiences and provoke thought.
Follow Pearly Mitnasala’s journey and explore her filmography: