Ellen
Ellen is an actress, known for Yamikin doggusu 4 (2016), Hikari no tabi (2017) and Too Young to Die! Wakakushite shinu (2016).
Ellen Adair
Ellen Adair is known for The Sinner (2017), Homeland (2011) and Bull (2016).
Ellen Albertini Dow
The multifaceted Ellen Albertini was a student of dance and piano at the age of five, and obtained a B.A. and M.A. in theater from Cornell University. She moved to New York, and studied and worked with the legendary likes of Hanya Holm, Martha Graham, Michael Shurtleff, Uta Hagen, Marcel Marceau, and Jacques Lecoq in Paris. She was an acting coach before she made her debut film appearance in American Drive-In (1985), and later became memorable as the rapping grandmother in The Wedding Singer (1998), "Disco Dottie" in 54 (1998) and the homophobic grandmother in Wedding Crashers (2005).
Ellen Ball
Ellen Ball grew up in Surrey, England. She was fortunate enough to be accepted to The New York Conservatory For Dramatic arts where she graduated with her degree in 'Acting on Camera' before deciding to return home to London where she continues her pursue her acting career. Since returning to England she has been a part of a web-series and a few short films.
Ellen Barber
Ellen Barber is known for Nine 1/2 Weeks (1986), Law & Order (1990) and Fortunes (2005).
Ellen Barkin
Offbeat, unconventionally pretty, and utterly mesmerizing, Ellen Barkin was born on April 16, 1954 in the Bronx, New York, to Evelyn (Rozin), a hospital administrator, and Sol Barkin, a chemical salesman. Her parents were both from Russian Jewish families. Raised in the South Bronx and Queens, New York area, she wanted to be an actress as early as her teens and was eventually accepted into Manhattan's High School of the Performing Arts. Barkin then attended Hunter College and received her degree after double majoring in history and drama. At one point she wanted to teach ancient history, but instead turned her thoughts back to her first love: acting. Barkin then continued her education at New York's Actor's Studio. Fearful of the auditioning process, she studied acting for seven years before finally landing her first audition. While continuing her studies, she worked as a waitress at the avant-garde Ocean Club. Performing off-Broadway in such plays "Shout Across the River" (1979), "Extremities" (1983), "Fool for Love" (1984) and "Eden Court" (1985), she was applauded across the board for her first film lead in Diner (1982) opposite Mickey Rourke and Daniel Stern, and pursued sexy tough-cookie status thereafter with such quirky roles in The Big Easy (1986) starring Dennis Quaid and Siesta (1987) with Irish actor Gabriel Byrne, whom she married in 1987 and separated from in 1993 after producing a son and daughter. She and Byrne divorced in 1999. With trademark squinting eyes and slightly off-kilter facial features, Barkin continued the fascination of her seamy/steamy girl-from-the-wrong-side-of-the-tracks status most notably opposite Al Pacino in the thriller Sea of Love (1989). In addition, she was well cast as Robert De Niro's abused wife in This Boy's Life (1993), and portrayed "Calamity Jane" in Wild Bill (1995) with earnest. Other impressionable offbeat projects included roles in Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas (1998), Drop Dead Gorgeous (1999) and Mercy (2000). On TV, she was well-cast in the mini-movie Clinton and Nadine (1988) and won an Emmy award for her gripping performance in Before Women Had Wings (1997) opposite Oprah Winfrey as another abused wife who, in this case, turns her violent anger on her own daughters. In 2000, Barkin married billionaire Ronald O. Perelman, eleven years her senior and chairman of the Revlon company, and put her career relatively on hold, appearing sporadically in edgy films like She Hate Me (2004) and Palindromes (2004). Barkin and Perelman went through an acrimonious divorce in 2006. Just prior to her divorce in late 2005, Barkin ventured into independent film production with Applehead Pictures, a company she set up with her brother George Barkin, who is a scriptwriter and former editor-in-chief of National Lampoon and High Times, and former Independent Film Channel executive Caroline Kaplan. In her first major acting appearance since her divorce from Perelman, Barkin co-starred in Ocean's Thirteen (2007) with George Clooney, Matt Damon, Brad Pitt and former co-star Pacino. She followed up Ocean's with a supporting role in Antoine Fuqua's Brooklyn's Finest (2009), Happy Tears (2009) with Parker Posey and Demi Moore, and Twelve (2010). Barkin has produced features over time, including Letters to Juliet (2010) and Another Happy Day (2011) (she also starred in the latter project). On the small screen, she appeared in an episode of Modern Family (2009) and her new NBC show, The New Normal (2012), got a sneak peek during the Olympics. More recent sightings have included the films The Chameleon (2010), Very Good Girls (2013), The Cobbler (2014), Hands of Stone (2016) and Active Adults (2017). She has had regular roles on the TV series The New Normal (2012) and Animal Kingdom (2016).
Ellen Beason
It looks like we don't have any Biography for Ellen Beason yet.
Ellen Becker-Gray
Ellen Becker-Gray grew up in the seacoast town of Marblehead, Massachusetts. Her first experience on stage was as a 10 year old when she performed in the "Dream Ballet" in the musical, Oklahoma. This initiated a life-long dream for an acting career. Ellen comes from a show biz background. Her mother was an accomplished dancer and model. Her father, a well-known dentist in the Boston area, was a jazz lover who treated such celebrated jazz musicians as Jack Teagarden, Cozy Cole and Buck Clayton. One of the only non-musicians in the International Press Club Jazz Hall of Fame, her father was a TV and radio personality, focusing on dental health. Ellen was treated to jazz jam sessions and cook outs with such talents as Louis Armstrong and his All-Stars. Ellen also aspired to entertain, teach and integrate performing arts with curriculum. After earning a M.Ed. from Smith College, she was employed as a college and a public school teacher. As a teacher, Ellen was honored when a published Children's Book was dedicated to her. After an established teaching career for over 30 years, Ellen took early retirement to focus on an acting career. In addition to performing, she directs, produces and teaches acting. Ellen's transition to film began in the summer of 2004, following what turned out to be her final year of teaching. On break during summer stock, she attended a casting call for a television pilot. She had no illusions and knew film acting would be different from theater. However, she appreciated that her theater training has great value to film work, enabling her to improvise, analyze a character emotionally and bring that insight into the process naturally. She was cast in the pilot and later appeared in a dozen episodes of the series. That initial booking was a turning point. Since then, she has worked in more than 85 films, commercials, educational videos and television. Ellen received the "Best Actress Award" in 2007 for the Providence 48 Hour Film Project. In 2008, she directed the film selected as the "Audience Choice Award" for that year's Film Project. Ellen was featured in Imagine Magazine issues: Talented New England Actors (March, 2013); New England Actors (March, 2011); and Women in the Industry (November, 2009). Ellen is a proud member of SAG-AFTRA and Actor's Equity. At a party in LA following the SAG Awards, she congratulated Julie Andrews who had just received the Lifetime Achievement Award. At that special moment, Ellen had the opportunity to tell Ms. Andrews that she has been one of Ellen's inspirations. Ellen is married to Rob Gray who is also active in the industry. They met more than 35 years ago while working in a theatre in New England.
Ellen Beth Van Buskirk
Ellen Beth Van Buskirk is known for Aladdin (1993) and Console Wars (2020).
Ellen Bienenfeld
Ellen Bienenfeld is an actress, known for Patrick (2021), The Weed Show: Love Letters to Mary Jane (2011) and The Pretty Boys (2011).