Katharine O'Brien
Director and screenwriter Katharine OBrien was born in Santa Barbara, CA and studied English at Wellesley College. Katharine worked at Muse Film (Virgin Suicides, Buffalo 66) and as a television writing assistant with Kids in the Hall and Russo Brothers before receiving her MFA in film directing at Columbia Universitys graduate film program. Katharines award-winning short films have played numerous film festivals. Her first feature film The Automatic Hate, which she co-wrote, premiered at the 2015 SXSW Film Festival and played top international festivals such as Busan and Mar del Plata, winning the Audience Award at the Mill Valley Film Festival. In Katharines directorial debut, Lost Transmissions, she draws heavily from personal experience dealing with mental health in her own family. Her upbringing was varied, her father was a police officer in South Boston, and her stepfather was a prominent art dealer in New York City. Through her stepfather she was exposed to the great artists of the 20th century and was inspired to pursue art, photography and writing at an early age. Katharines career in narrative film allows her to combine these passions with a dose of social realism, believing that film is a conversation between art and popular culture. Katharine currently resides in Silverlake, Los Angeles, where she is actively involved in promoting art and film culture, having served on the boards of Lacma and the Cinefamily Foundation.
Katharine O'Donnelly
Katharine O'Donnelly is an actress, known for Mary Queen of Scots (2018), The Head (2020) and Clique (2017).
Katharine Powell
Katharine Powell was born in 1976 in the USA. She is an actress, known for Happythankyoumoreplease (2010), Four Lane Highway (2005) and The Baxter (2005). She has been married to Dr. Benjamin Roman since August 2, 2008.
Katharine Ross
Katharine Juliet Ross was born January 29, 1940, in Hollywood, CA, to Katherine (née Mullen) and Dudley Tying Ross. Her father, who also worked as a reporter for the Associated Press, was a commander in the US Navy when she was born. His navy career shuttled the family around to Virginia, then Palo Alto, and finally to Walnut Creek, outside of San Francisco, where Ross grew up. Ross graduated from Las Lomas High School in Walnut Creek in 1957 and attended Diablo Valley College in the Bay Area, where she took part in her first onscreen work in a student film. Moving to San Francisco, into an apartment on Stockton Street above a grocery store, she began her acting career as an understudy in Actor's Workshop productions, and was soon auditioning for roles. She was also married in 1960 to college sweetheart Joel Fabiani, the first of five husbands. Work came quickly for Ross, at first mainly in television westerns, and indeed Westerns would make up the majority of her best-known work, her natural beauty being a strong asset in that genre. She made her TV debut in an episode of Sam Benedict (1962), and her first film role was in the Civil War era Shenandoah (1965) starring James Stewart. Ross's career as a leading actress began in earnest in 1967, with her strong turn co-starring with James Caan and Simone Signoret in Games (1967), and with The Graduate (1967). Ross's performance as Elaine earned her a Supporting Actress Oscar nomination. A disappointing, formulaic John Wayne vehicle, Hellfighters (1968), followed but she soon returned to form with two films with Robert Redford. As Etta Place in Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969), Ross was part of the most memorable scene from that hit film, precariously perched barefoot on the bumper of that newfangled contraption, the bicycle, as Paul Newman's Butch Cassidy takes her for a ride. The compelling Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here (1969) was less of a box office success but more highly regarded by the critics, and Ross won a BAFTA Award for her work as Lola, a Paiute Indian who flees with her boyfriend, played by Robert Blake, after he kills her father in self-defense. Swept up into a whirlwind of fame, widely idealized as the symbol of beauty for the Woodstock generation, Ross had accomplished so much so quickly that it seemed her entire career had happened almost all at once, in that frenzy of activity between 1967 and 1969. Sure enough, there followed a long dry spell in which she was mostly cast in forgettable roles; her next strong film wasn't for another six years. In The Stepford Wives (1975), an intriguing black comedy-cum-horror film, Ross plays a independent, free-spirited wife newly relocated to a suburb where the other wives all seem to be just a little too perfect, too submissive; it was arguably her strongest performance to date, but Stepford Wives would prove to be but a temporary resurgence for Ross, and her work in the decade and a half to follow would include such star-studded duds as The Betsy (1978), and a return to TV, including a part in primetime soap opera The Colbys (1985). Along the way, however, Ross found love. After four failed marriages (the second, third and fourth were to John Marion, Conrad L. Hall and Gaetano Lisi respectively), she met her current husband Sam Elliott, while working on The Legacy (1978). The two actors married in 1984, and in the same year had a daughter, Cleo. In 1991, Ross and Elliott adapted the Louis L'Amour novel, Conagher (1991), for television in a remarkably affecting Western tale which showcases both actors' remarkable talents. Ross continues to take roles on occasion and, as usual, her work is strong -- something that was sometimes overlooked in her youth due to her famous beauty. For instance, Ross turned up in Donnie Darko (2001), in a solid performance as Donnie's psychiatrist. Ross and Elliott live on their ranchito in Malibu.
Katharine Simmons
Katharine Simmons is an actress, known for Innocent (2018).
Katharine Sullivan
Katharine Sullivan is known for Screen Test (1985).
Katharine Taylor
Katharine Taylor is an actress and executive, known for Infidelity (2019), Bipolaroid and Madame X.
Katharine Zaborsky
Katharine Zaborsky is known for Prairie Dog (2015), Reset (2016) and #PartyTime (2018).
Katharyn Grant
Katharyn Grant is an actress and producer, known for The One Who Loves You (2013), The Accoutrement (2006) and Talent Keyhole.
Kathe Cunha
Kathe Cunha is an actress, known for End of the World (1977) and She Came to the Valley (1979).