- Michelle Rodríguez has officially signed with Creative Artists Agency (CAA) for representation in theatrical film and television.
- She will be represented by talent agents Christian Carino, Craig Shapiro, and Sean Liebowitz.
- The veteran action star moves to CAA after previous representation at William Morris Endeavor (WME) while retaining Narrative PR for her public relations.
Acclaimed action star Michelle Rodríguez has signed with Creative Artists Agency (CAA) for representation in theatrical film and television. At CAA, she will be represented by agents Christian Carino, Craig Shapiro, and Sean Liebowitz. She continues to work with Narrative PR for media relations.
Rodríguez first broke onto the scene in the 2000 indie boxing drama Girlfight, winning an Independent Spirit Award and a Gotham Award for Best Debut Performance after beating out 350 candidates for the lead role.
She soon became one of Hollywood’s most bankable action stars, portraying Letty Ortiz across multiple multi-billion-dollar installments of the Fast & Furious franchise. Her career also includes major roles in James Cameron’s Avatar, S.W.A.T., Resident Evil, and Widows.
More recently, she earned critical acclaim for her co-starring role as Holga Kilgore in Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves and returned to the screen in Fast X.
The move marks an agency transition for Rodríguez, who was previously represented by William Morris Endeavor (WME).
Her signing comes amid a flurry of major roster expansions for CAA’s theatrical department. The agency has recently brought in several high-profile talents including Macaulay Culkin, Josh Hartnett, and Barry Keoghan.
With CAA’s deep packaging resources and direct ties to major studios and streamers, Rodríguez is well-positioned to branch into new creative directions and executive-producing roles.
Takeaways
Michelle Rodríguez’s move to CAA highlights a classic industry shift: an established, franchise-defining star seeking fresh momentum in an evolving Hollywood landscape.
Having spent years represented by WME and Untitled Entertainment, Rodríguez has already proven her box-office power across global blockbusters.
By teaming up with CAA, she gains access to aggressive packaging across streaming platforms, limited series, and high-concept films.
Will this agency switch lead to more dramatic, prestige television roles rather than traditional action blockbusters? How will CAA position Rodríguez as the Fast & Furious saga approaches its final mainline installments? Could we see Rodríguez stepping behind the camera to produce or direct original action and genre projects?
