Momoko Saito
Momoko Saito is known for SoltyRei (2005), Renkin Sankyû Magical? Pokân (2006) and Sora o kakeru shôjo (2009).
Momoko Schafer
Momoko Schafer is known for Blown Away (2019).
Momoko Shimizu
Momoko Shimizu was born on October 9, 1997 in Tokyo, Japan. She is an actress, known for Dare mo shiranai (2004), Kami no hidarite akuma no migite (2006) and Densha otoko (2005).
Momoko Takeuchi
She was Born in Kyoto. Her major film credits include Uso-eigui (dir. Hideo Nakata), Normal is not the Same as You (dir. Koji Maeda), Sakura (dir. Hitoshi Yazaki) and 21st Century Girls - To the Separated Flowers (dir. Yuki Yamado). In addition to modeling for Hanako magazine, her music video appearances include Torretto Light Bulb's "Memorise it" and Kana Adachi's "Utakoku." Drawing on her own love of bread, 'Pan to Kimi Momo Pan Records', a tour of Tokyo bakeries, is for sale.
Momona Komagata
Momona Komagata was born to a French mother and Japanese father who met while backpacking in Europe. Born in Tokyo, Japan and raised in Quebec City, Canada, where her sports-and-studies high school led to a love of performing gymnastics, Momona has lived in Canada and the US and now resides in what's become known as Hollywood North: Vancouver, Canada. Because of her international upbringing, Momona is fluent in English, French and Japanese and plans to learn at least 1 more language. Since the age of three, Momona has paved a way to an acting career by participating in a host of circus, ballet, gymnastics, theater, capoeira, and fashion shows, along with modeling gigs that showcase her love of the performing arts. Momona now fully pursues the acting craft while incorporating her athletic talents with the clear intention of becoming a full-blown, kick-butt action hero.
Momona Tamada
From appearing in one of Netflix's most successful global film franchises to date and bringing charming, heartfelt characters to life in television, actress Momona Tamada has quickly become "one to watch" in the entertainment industry. In 2021 Momona reprised her breakout role as Claudia Kishi in season two of Netflix's "The Baby-Sitters Club." Based on Ann M. Martin's beloved books, the series follows a group of girlfriends and their homegrown babysitting company. Momona shines as vice-president of the club, creative artist, and all-around fashion maven, Claudia. Both seasons debuted to rave reviews, with the critics calling the show "refreshing" (The Daily Beast), "a worldview-one of warmth, empathy, and optimism" (Esquire), "a richly detailed, nuanced portrait of what it's like to be a young woman" (Collider), and "sweet but not cloying, smart but not cynical, full-hearted and funny" (The New York Times). "The Baby-Sitters Club" is currently streaming on Netflix. In film, Momona recently wrapped production on Paramount's upcoming action film "Secret Headquarters." The film, which also stars Owen Wilson and Michael Peña, follows a kid who discovers the secret headquarters of the world's most powerful superhero. "Secret Headquarters" is set to bow on August 12, 2022. Additional recent credits for Momona include appearing as a young Lara Jean (Lana Condor) in Netflix's global sensation "To All The Boys: P.S. I Still Love You," its follow-up "To All The Boys: Always and Forever, Lara Jean," and a lead role in Netflix's family film "The Main Event." In television, Momona appeared on AMC's award- winning series "The Terror" and Amazon's "The Boys." Raised in Vancouver, Canada, Momona was born to Japanese immigrant parents. Her name aptly means 'hundreds of beaches,' inspired by her hometown of Vancouver. Aside from acting, Momona is an award-winning dancer and has been competing since the age of four. She has performed in the B.C. Summer Games Opening Ceremonies, and with the Royal Winnipeg Ballet. Commercially, Momona has modeled in the ivivva campaign for Canadian powerhouse athletic wear brand lululemon. Momona is fluent in Japanese and is a well-balanced student achieving excellence in all of her studies. In her free time, Momona is an avid baker and cake decorator.
Momone Shinokawa
Momone Shinokawa was born on May 16, 2006 in Tokyo, Japan. She is an actress, known for Mozu (2014), Uchû Sentai Kyurenjâ (2017) and Fuchi ni tatsu (2016).
Momoyo Koyama
Momoyo Koyama is known for Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon: Petite Etrangere (2015), Gekijouban Shoujo Kageki Revue Starlight (2021) and Tôkyô vanpaia hoteru (2017).
Moms Mabley
One the most successful entertainers of the Black vaudeville stage, also known as the Chitlin Circuit, was Jackie "Moms" Mabley, born Loretta Mary Aiken in 1894. At the apex of her long career, she was earning $10,000 a week at Harlem's Apollo Theatre. Mabley focused on conventional topics such as family and others not normally covered by comedians of the era, white or Black, such as infidelity, poverty, welfare, and inebriation. Billed as the Funniest Woman in the World, she adopted her original stage name from a boyfriend, Jackie Mabley, and began her career at 14. A teenage runaway, she joined the Negro troupe of Henry Bowman and Tim Moore and, in a short time, became a success. Quick-witted and quick-tongued, Mabley's unorthodox, self-assured routines as an outspoken grandma while wearing bag-lady clothes--old-fashioned print dresses and floppy hats--was a favorite with Black female audiences, particularly when she was lampooning the psychology of men. Her career spanned five decades, although white audiences did not know of her until the early 1960s. Mabley played Carnegie Hall in 1962. Mainstream TV appearances in the 1960s included variety appearances on shows hosted by Flip Wilson, Mike Douglas, Merv Griffin, The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour (1967), and Laugh-In (1967). She was an inspiration for irreverent female comics of that era, including Phyllis Diller and, in her final years, Mabley poked fun at the president and other government officials.
Mon Ceballos
Mon Ceballos is known for Estoy Vivo (2017), Alatriste (2006) and Que Dios nos perdone (2016).