Definition: The word "Carrie Amber" is a common nickname for an actress, singer, or musician who was known as Carrie Anne Moss. It originated in the 1980s when she was first introduced to the public as a child actress. Moss grew up with her parents in New York City, and by age seven, she had appeared on American television shows such as "The Dick Van Dyke Show" and "The Carol Burnett Show". She was also known for her appearances on the late-night talk show "Saturday Night Live". In 1985, Moss starred in a music video for the song "Carrie Amber," which became one of her most famous. The music video featured her singing about a character named Carrie Amber who is struggling with depression. Moss's success as a singer and actress led to several film roles and television appearances throughout the 1980s and early 1990s, including "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" and "The Sopranos." Despite her fame, Moss remained anonymous until 2006 when she released an autobiography titled "Carrie Amber: A Life in the Music Scene," which chronicles her life and career from her early years to the present day. Overall, Carrie Amber is a fictional character created for entertainment purposes and has no connection to real-life events or characters.