The buzz around Netflix’s Argentine hit series ‘En el Barro’ has been impossible to ignore since it dropped in August. It quickly climbed into the top three most-watched shows, drawing viewers into the gritty, intense world of La Quebrada prison. While the main cast, including Valentina Zenere, Ana Garibaldi, Ana Rujas, Lorena Vega, Carolina Ramírez, and Erika de Sautu, rightly gets a lot of attention, the show truly shines thanks to its powerful lineup of supporting actresses. These women bring crucial depth and drama to every corner of the jail.
These talented performers might not grace the big posters, but their characters are the glue that holds the story together. They add layers of conflict, humor, mystery, and raw human emotion. From a clever “black widow” to a character who speaks with poetic, lucid madness, each role is a vital piece of the puzzle. They really know how to make every scene count.
The Unsung Heroes of La Quebrada: Meet the Scene-Stealing Supporting Cast
Cecilia Rossetto as María Duarte

Cecilia Rossetto in ‘En el Barro’. Photo: En el Barro. Cecilia Rossetto as Maria in En el Barro. Cr. Consuelo Oppizzi / Netflix ©2025This renowned Argentine singer plays a prisoner who joins the group known as “Las Embarradas.” Her character, though not a lead, brings a lot of emotional weight and life experience, adding to the prison’s complex world.
Camila Peralta as Soledad “Solita” Rodríguez
“Solita” is a young woman who went from stealing clothes with her mother to becoming a “black widow” locked up for an accidental death. Her presence adds a touch of vulnerability and raw honesty to the chaotic life inside La Quebrada.
Silvina Sabater as Victoria
Victoria is a mysterious figure who carefully builds relationships and creates tension without much fuss. She reveals more than she first appears. Her subtle role is key to keeping things balanced within the prison.
Tatiana Glikman as “La China”
“La China” is a truly respected figure who inspires both loyalty and violence. Her rule in the prison is full of betrayals and dangers, making her a formidable presence.
Alejandra “Locomotora” Oliveras as “Roqui”
In one of her final acting roles, the boxing champion plays “Roqui,” a powerful inmate who commands respect in every scene. Her strong presence in the series also serves as a touching tribute following her passing.
Juana Molina as “Piquito”

Juana Molina in ‘En el Barro’. Photo: Consuelo Oppizzi / Netflix ©2025“Piquito” is the “lucid madwoman” who bravely speaks truths no one else dares to. She talks and laughs to herself, yet she holds all the prison’s secrets. Clever and poetic, she floats between madness and surprising insights. Actress and singer Juana Molina truly shines in this magnificent role.
Carla Pandolfi as “Selva”
As part of the prison staff, “Selva” brings a more everyday feel to the show. Her character, while less central, helps to establish the strict and routine atmosphere of the jail.
Payuca as Coca Vidiri
Coca is a strong voice within the prison walls, even if many outside don’t know her name. She brings a raw, street-smart authenticity that is very much felt in the hallways of La Quebrada.
Ana Devin as “Cachete”
“Cachete” is a memorable supporting character. Though she has few lines, this inmate leaves a lasting impression in every interaction she has on screen.
Adriana Ferrer as Elba
Elba offers another important viewpoint to the internal drama of the prison. Her presence really highlights the ongoing power struggles happening within the different cell blocks.
Carmina and Daiana Gonella as The Twins
This dynamic duo appears on and off, adding a unique look and visual tension with their matching styles and mysterious ways.
Beyond these fantastic regular supporting roles, ‘En el Barro’ also featured some special guest appearances. One of the most talked-about was singer María Becerra, whose viral kiss scene with Valentina Zenere certainly got people talking.


