
In a world where storytelling shapes perception and power defines presence, Aurora Cossio stands at the intersection of art, intelligence, and evolution. A Colombian actress, producer, and psychologist, her journey is not just one of performance, but of transformation—both on screen and within.
From her breakout success in European cinema to commanding roles in globally recognized series, Aurora represents a new era of international talent—one that blends emotional depth with intellectual clarity and fearless ambition.

Aurora’s recent transition from Estela in the global Netflix hit Griselda to Alicia Ortega in FBI marks more than just a change in character—it reflects a profound evolution in narrative authority.
As Estela, she portrayed a woman rising through the shadows, gradually earning trust and influence within a powerful cartel. It was a story of growth, patience, and calculated ascent.
In contrast, Alicia Ortega enters the screen with immediate authority.
She is decisive.
She is clear.
She is in control.
Aurora describes this shift as a natural progression—one that aligns with her passion for portraying women who take ownership of their story. Moving from ascent to command symbolizes not only character development, but also her expanding presence as an actress capable of leading narratives with strength and conviction.

What sets Aurora apart is not just her presence—but her process.
Her preparation begins with something simple, yet powerful: listening.
Listening to the script.
Listening to the rhythm of dialogue.
Listening to fellow actors.
For Aurora, acting is not isolated—it is deeply collaborative. Characters are not created alone; they are shaped through interaction, energy, and emotional exchange.
Even in intense worlds of crime and investigation, she anchors her performances in universal human emotions:
Love. Loss. Loyalty. Fear.
This grounding allows her characters to resonate beyond the screen, creating authenticity that audiences connect with globally.

In her role as Alicia Ortega, personal motivation drives professional action. The character’s pursuit is fueled by deep emotional loss—the memory of her husband shaping every decision she makes.
Aurora masterfully balances this emotional intensity with the procedural precision of the show. The result is a character that is both strategic and deeply human—where logic and emotion collide to create compelling storytelling.
Working on FBI, Aurora found herself surrounded by a team that valued not only talent but humanity.
She highlights the generosity and respect of the cast, along with the guidance of director Alex Chapple, whose sensitivity helped her seamlessly step into the show’s universe.
From writers to costume designers, every layer of production contributed to her performance—reinforcing her belief that great storytelling is always a collective effort.
She also acknowledges writer Ryan Maldonado, whose vision created space for a strong female lead in a traditionally male-dominated narrative landscape.
Aurora Cossio’s journey spans continents—Italy, Latin America, and now the United States.
Her film debut in Italy with Faccio un salto a L’Avana established her as a rising star in European cinema, followed by roles in major productions like Immaturi Il Viaggio. Over eleven years, she collaborated with renowned directors including Pupi Avati, Paolo Genovese, and Carlo Vanzina.
Her transition into Latin American television brought further acclaim, with standout performances in La Reina del Sur (International Emmy Award winner) and Verdad Oculta.
In Hollywood, she shared the screen with Morgan Freeman in The Ritual Killer, adding another layer to her international portfolio.
Then came Griselda—a global phenomenon starring Sofía Vergara, where Aurora’s role as Estela introduced her to worldwide audiences and solidified her place on the global stage.

Beyond acting, Aurora’s academic background in psychology plays a defining role in her craft.
She believes that an actor’s depth is directly connected to their inner world.
Quoting legendary acting teacher Sanford Meisner, she reflects:
“An actor doesn’t have a problem acting—they have a problem in their life.”
For Aurora, personal growth is not separate from professional success—it is the foundation of it.
This philosophy extends into her personal project:
Good Morning Happiness by Aurora Cossio
A platform designed to inspire individuals to face life’s challenges without losing joy, balance, and emotional clarity.
In true CEO Times spirit, Aurora’s journey reflects more than artistry—it embodies leadership.
She is building a brand rooted in:
She is also currently exploring two major project proposals while writing a short novel—expanding her influence beyond acting into storytelling in its purest form.

With a career that continues to evolve across industries and continents, Aurora Cossio represents a rare combination:
Artist. Thinker. Creator. Leader.
Her story is not just about roles played—but about narratives shaped, boundaries crossed, and identities redefined.
In a global era where content travels faster than ever, Aurora stands as a symbol of storytelling without borders—and of a woman who refuses to shrink, compromise, or stay confined to one stage.
Show: FBI
Role: Alicia Ortega
Network: CBS
Streaming: Paramount+
Air Date: February 23
Aurora Cossio is not just acting.
She is evolving.
And in doing so, she is redefining what it means to lead—both on screen and beyond.
Instagram: @auroracossio



