Chrystale Wilson sizzled on our movie screens year
after year in the early 2000's with scene stealing
roles as the voluptuous Villain. She co-starred in
(producer) Will Packer's film Trios, Pandora's Box
and Locked Down, but no one can forget her
breakout role in "The Players Club" as the blonde bombshell
"Ronnie." Chrystale is one of the few actors who can "Make
you like the villain" It's no wonder her drama teacher in college
coined her "The Force"
Quite "The Force" she is; Chrystale's power, strength and vigor
allowed her to become the first minority woman to produce
a union independent film (Groupies/2000) in Atlanta, GA,
which is now an entertainment mecca. She also had the first
independent urban Christmas film (The Kudzu Christmas/2001)
to be sold in Wal-Mart stores nationwide. It was also the first
original movie to be aired on TV1! Many attribute today's
success of urban film to forces like Chrystale Wilson.
Since her early success, Chrystale has proven that she has
"staying power". She has gone on to thrive both in front of and
behind the camera; working on projects from the BET awards,
to the hit series Survivor's Remorse to Box Office hits such as
Think Like a Man and Creed. She continues to impress fans
every time she hits the screen whether it's as her zesty character
"Aunt Elizabeth" in "The Marry Me for Christmas" franchise
(Up Tv) or simply being herself in executive producer Queen
Latifah's docu-series "From the Bottom Up" (BET-Centric).
Having been in the entertainment industry for close to two
decades, Chrystale has worked with many of the industry
greats, yet she remains humble and is truly respected amongst
her peers. She is a talented, witty, relatable trailblazer who
raises standards and is the prototype for women in the
entertainment industry.
Chrystale is a charismatic host who travels the country empowering women,
speaking at seminars, conferences and on panels. She often speaks on a topic that
she knows so well- "Humbled but not Crumbled"; her story of overcoming adversity,
never giving up, moving past hurt and smiling while doing it.