Bio
Pamela Adamic, born and raised in Warren, MI., started dancing at the tender age of five, when her mother enrolled her in the well known Rzeszow’s Polish Folk Dance Troupe. After Pamela’s mother passed away four years later, she dedicated the next eleven years to her mother performing with the group all over the state of Michigan. Realizing her love for dance, Pamela saved her money and took a variety of dance classes to add to her repertoire. Pamela studied Liberal Arts and Musical Theater at Macomb Community College while working as an Meter Reader for the electric company.
As a Detroit native, Pamela landed a job as a Chevrolet Spokes Model for the Auto Show Circuit, traveling around the country. She then moved to South Beach where she worked as a model, dancer and actress in fashion and TV shows, print campaigns, music videos, and features. Due to her talent as a dancer, Pamela was selected to join a dance troupe that represented American in Japan for six months. This troupe traveled from remote ski resorts to metropolitan cities like Tokyo.
Upon her return to the States, Pamela headed to New York to further her studies in acting and dance. She studied at Michael Howard Studios and H.B. Studio. She immediately booked multiple episodes of the hit CBS daytime drama, “The Guiding Light” and played the role of “Jill” in the renowned indie film, “The Break-Up Artist”, which won several awards at film festivals and still airs on Showtime. Pamela Also became an integral cast member, choreographing her own duet numbers, in the long running cabaret, “Dutch Weismann’s Speakeasy”. She even had the opportunity to pose for fashion photographer Ellen Von Unwerth, for Italian Vogue Magazine.
Pamela is currently living in Los Angeles where she recently completed a writing course at Writers Boot Camp and taking class at the Larry Moss Studio now called The Acting Studio at Edgemar.
Using all of her experience and knowledge, Pamela enjoys playing a range of characters that will surprise you, from the nerdy office assistant in the comedy “Double Twist” to the role of the abusive, overbearing mother in the film, “Innocence”. Pamela likes to play a range of characters that are unconventional and challenging.