- Debnam-Carey has signed with Gersh for U.S. Film/TV Theatrical representation, with the deal led by agents Chris Horsman and Jasmine Mausner.
- She keeps United Management for Australian representation, Entertainment 360 for management, and Shelter PR for publicity.
- She's next a series regular in Queenstown, opposite Rufus Sewell, currently filming in New Zealand.
- The signing continues an active 2026 for Gersh's Film/TV roster, including Michael Johnston, Courtney Grace, and, on the sports side, Cody Martin.
Alycia Debnam-Carey has signed with The Gersh Agency for Film/TV Theatrical representation in the United States, with agents Chris Horsman and Jasmine Mausner leading her career at the agency.
The Australian actress is best known for playing Alicia Clark across seven seasons of AMC’s Fear the Walking Dead and Commander Lexa on The CW’s The 100. Recent credits include Hulu’s Saint X, Netflix’s Apple Cider Vinegar, and the title role in Prime Video’s The Lost Flowers of Alice Hart, the latter two earning her AACTA Award nominations.
She’s next set for a series regular role in Queenstown, a new drama currently filming in New Zealand opposite Rufus Sewell, following a wealthy family and their staff amid the glamour of the titular ski resort town.
Debnam-Carey continues with United Management for Film/TV Theatrical work in Australia, Entertainment 360 for management, and Shelter PR for publicity.
The deal adds to a busy 2026 for Gersh’s Film/TV roster. The agency signed Obsession breakout Michael Johnston and Disclosure Day standout Courtney Grace. Gersh’s sports arm has kept pace too, landing NBA forward Cody Martin for on-court representation.
Takeaways
This isn’t a breakout-chasing signing, it’s a stability move. Debnam-Carey already has a decade of lead roles and awards attention behind her, so Gersh is adding a proven, working actress rather than betting on a single moment.
Keeping her Australian, management, and PR teams intact while layering in Gersh for U.S. agency work is a common setup for talent balancing dual-market careers, and it lands right as Queenstown gives the new team a fresh project to build around.
Does Queenstown push Debnam-Carey into a new tier of leading roles? How will Gersh and United Management coordinate her U.S. and Australian slates from now on? Could this signing open the door to bigger studio or streamer packages built around her Queenstown momentum?
