- Born
- Birth nameMylo Carbia de Valentin
- Nickname
- The Queen of Horror
- Height5′ 5″ (1.65 m)
- Mylo Carbia is an American screenwriter and novelist known for her work in the horror-thriller genre and trademark of surprise twist endings. Born and raised in Jackson, New Jersey, Carbia spent her childhood years writing to escape the horrors of growing up in a haunted house. As the daughter of the "Prince of Mambo" Eddie Carbia and goddaughter of actor Raul Julia, she was surrounded by the entertainment industry at an early age. By the age of 17, Carbia was already well-established in the local theater circuit as a prolific young playwright, winning the Troubadour Theatrical Society's Best Play Award at the age of 21. Her very first screenplay was optioned only 28 days after completion, earning Carbia a "three picture deal" with Global Screen Partners and the cover of Hollywood Scriptwriter in October 2003. Soon after, Carbia worked quietly on several television and film projects under her production company Zohar Films. In 2015, Carbia left ghostwriting to produce, write and direct feature films under her own name. She also wrote the first of two best-selling novels and earned the prestigious Silver Falchion Award for Outstanding Achievement in Fiction. Today, Carbia splits her time between New York City and Palm Beach, Florida. She lives with her husband and son, and has recently announced several major feature film projects due for release over the next two years.- IMDb Mini Biography By: Lilly Ellison
- Gender / Gender identityFemale
- Pronounsshe/her
- Race / EthnicityHispanic / Latino / Latina / Latine, Native American / Alaska Native
- Mylo Carbia often refers to Ancient Greek or Roman Mythology in her work.
- Mylo Carbia is known for writing surprise twist endings in all of her movies and novels.
- You know why everything in life happens for a reason? It's because God is the greatest screenwriter of all time.
- Screenwriters are the modern day storytellers of our tribe. I am very proud to be part of this industry. - Hollywood Scriptwriter, Oct/Nov 2003
- No amount of therapy can replace the joy of revenge writing.
- The biggest difference between writing a movie and writing a novel? No one ever tries to sleep with me to get into one of my novels.
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