When was Naomi Clark cast as AnnaLynne McCord?
AnnaLynne McCord
In 2008, she was the eighteenth actress to be cast in The CW series "90210", portraying antiheroine Naomi Clark. Initially, the part of Clark was conceived as a supporting role. However, by the end of the first season, media outlets had begun referring to McCord as the series' lead. For the role of Naomi Clark, she was nominated for a Teen Choice Award and received the "Hollywood Life" Young Hollywood Superstar of Tomorrow award in 2009. In 2010, she won a Breakthrough of the Year Award in the category of "Breakthrough Standout Performance".
Amy Madigan
In 1984, she portrayed McCoy in the cult film "Streets of Fire", and also had a supporting role as Viola Kelsey in "Places in the Heart", which was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture. In 1985, she starred in the television film "The Laundromat" written by Marsha Norman, opposite Carol Burnett. She won a CableACE Award for her performance as Deedee Johnson. She then co-starred as Glory Scheer, alongside her husband Ed Harris, in "Alamo Bay", directed by Louis Malle. Also in 1985, she portrayed Sunny Mackenzie-Sobel in "Twice in a Lifetime", for which she was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture and the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress.
Madigan made her Off-Broadway debut in 1987, portraying Sue Jack Tiller in "The Lucky Spot" by Beth Henley, for which she won a Theatre World Award and was nominated for the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Actress in a Play. In 1988, she was nominated for an Independent Spirit Award for Best Supporting Female for her performance in "The Prince of Pennsylvania". That same year, she performed in "A Lie of the Mind" at the Mark Taper Forum. In 1989, Madigan played the wife of Kevin Costner in "Field of Dreams", which was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture. That same year, she played Chanice Kobolowski, the girlfriend of John Candy's character, in the John Hughes film "Uncle Buck". Also in 1989, she won a Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries or Television Film and was nominated for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie for her performance as Sarah Weddington in the television film "Roe vs. Wade".
AnnaLynne McCord
She accepted a role in the Off Broadway play "Love, Loss, and What I Wore" for an April 27 through May 29, 2011 run with Conchata Ferrell, Minka Kelly, Anne Meara, and B. Smith.
Anna Wolek
The role of Anna was originally cast by series creator and head writer Agnes Nixon to Broadway actress Doris Belack for the series pilot that aired July 15, 1968. Belack was an American of Eastern European Jewish descent like the Polish American character she played, and appeared in the role until 1977 and left to pursue acting roles outside of daytime television. Executive producer and Nixon protege Gordon Russell temporarily recast the role to recognized stage and theatre actress Kathleen Maguire in 1977. Former show scriptwriter Phyllis Behar recast herself to play the role in 1978, and played "Anna" until 1982.
Anna Nicole Smith
Anna Nicole Smith (born Vickie Lynn Hogan; November 28, 1967 – February 8, 2007) was an American model, actress and television personality. Smith first gained popularity in "Playboy" magazine when she won the title of 1993 Playmate of the Year. She modeled for fashion companies, including Guess, H&M, Heatherette and Lane Bryant.
Amanda Crew
In 2005, at age 19, Crew landed her first onscreen acting role as Polly Brewer in the ABC teen drama "Life as We Know It". She made a cameo appearance as a sorority sister in an episode of "Smallville", a television series based on the DC Comics character Superman. From 2005 to 2006, she played Tanis McTaggart on the YTV teen drama "15/Love" which co-starred actress and close friend Meaghan Rath. From 2006 to 2008, Crew played Carrie Miller on the CTV drama "Whistler", for which she earned her first Leo award.
Carrie Brady
They remained with the show for less than a year as producers again were re-directing the show. Carrie and Austin last aired on July 24, 2012. On September 15, 2016, it was announced that Clark would return as Carrie, alongside Peck as Austin, on January 11, 2017. Clark and Peck departed on February 16, 2017.
The role has garnered attention for Clark who was nominated for Outstanding Younger Actress at the Daytime Emmy's in 1997, and again in 1998. She won a Soap Opera Digest Award with co-star Austin Peck for Hottest Romance in 1997. She was also nominated for Best Young Actress in a Daytime Drama at the Young Artist Awards in 1990, and Nominated for Best Young Actress in a Daytime Drama at the Young Artist Awards in 1989.
Naomi Scott
Naomi Grace Scott (born 6 May 1993) is a British actress and singer. She is known for starring as Kimberly Hart, the Pink Ranger, in the 2017 "Power Rangers" movie and co-starring as Maddy Shannon in the science-fiction drama series "Terra Nova". Scott also starred as Mohini "Mo" Banjaree in the Disney Channel original movie "Lemonade Mouth", and as Megan in TV series "Life Bites". She is set to play Princess Jasmine in the live-action remake of "Aladdin". In July 2018, Sony Pictures Entertainment confirmed that Scott will star as one of the three lead 'Angels' in the new 2019 Elizabeth Banks directed reboot film of "Charlie's Angels", along with Kristen Stewart and Ella Balinska.
Anna Nicole Smith
Smith was successful as a model, but she never found the same recognition or success as an actress. She made her screen debut in the 1994 screwball comedy film, "The Hudsucker Proxy" as Za-Za, a flirtatious celebrity who flirts with the lead character, played by Tim Robbins, in a barbershop scene. Smith was next given a larger role as Tanya Peters in "" (1994), which was released seven days after her initial film debut. Her role as a pivotal contact to a crime earned her favorable reviews and the film enjoyed box office success. Despite the publicity for her performance in both films, neither did much to advance her acting career.
List of EastEnders characters (2013)
Naomi is played by Lisa Maxwell and appears as the girlfriend of David Wicks (Michael French) in one episode on 27 September 2013. Naomi appears at Carol Jackson's (Lindsey Coulson) door because she has been waiting outside for David. It emerges that Naomi is cheating on her husband Don (Simon Thorp) with David and they have stolen his money and are planning to go away to Spain. David and Naomi talk in Carol's kitchen, where she discovers that David has taken £20,000 of the money to give to his daughter Bianca (Patsy Palmer). Naomi dislikes this and the pair argue, with David saying they are just using each other. When David goes upstairs to speak to Carol, Naomi calls Don, who then arrives. Naomi gives Don back his money and tells him that David still has some of it. Don's associates, Leo (Andy Pilgrim) and Mick (James Cox), punch David and take the money. David follows as they leave the house and begs for the money, so they beat him as Carol watches on, and leave.
Maxwell's appearance in the show was announced on 2 August 2013, when a statement said, "Viewers won't be surprised to see the lothario with a woman in tow, however things aren't quite what they seem when the past quickly catches up with them." Maxwell said of her casting, "I've had a fantastic time filming at "EastEnders" and working with the wonderful Michael [French], Lindsey [Coulson] and Nitin [Ganatra, Masood Ahmed] has been an absolute joy. I can honestly say it's one of the happiest jobs I've done. Michael French is an amazing actor and to be part of such an iconic character's return to the Square felt very special." Maxwell revealed in an interview with "Radio Times" that she filmed her scenes over a period of "about a week", but she lost her voice on her first day of rehearsals, and said by the time she started filming, "I barely had any voice. I don't know if anybody could tell, but I knew, because I had to breathe properly and make sure that my voice was there. It was a concern for me at one point!" She called the character "fun", and explained Naomi's story: "David Wicks has been in Spain, where Naomi lives with her husband, Don. David and Don are what you would loosely term 'business associates'. Her husband's a bit dodgy and he probably had a few bad goings on in the past. Naomi and Don are back and forth between Spain and Essex, having businesses in both places. But David and Naomi are having an affair and they've decided to nick Don's money and do a runner. But on the way he decides he wants to stop off and see Bianca and bung her a few quid, which is how they find themselves in Albert Square." She explained that she thinks Naomi does love David, but called her "quite a manipulative character", adding that "She's tough, she likes the nice things in life and I imagine that she couldn't be happy without money! And in that sense she's been thoroughly spoilt by Don. So I think she does love David, but only the condition that he's got a few quid. As long as David can provide for her then I think she'd stay with him." Maxwell went on to say that Naomi could return to the series, saying, "She's in love with David Wicks and they've been having an affair for quite some time, from what I gather, so there's unfinished business there. [...] If the experience working on "EastEnders" is anything like the one I had doing that episode, then in a heartbeat I'd go back."
Anna Nicole
Anna Nicole is an English opera in 2 acts and 16 scenes, with music by Mark-Anthony Turnage to an English libretto by Richard Thomas. Based on the life of Anna Nicole Smith, the opera received its première on 17 February 2011 at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London, directed by Richard Jones. A recording of the opera was broadcast on BBC Four and BBC iPlayer on 25 March 2011. The broadcast drew in 67,700 viewers. The opera received its first London revival at Covent Garden in September 2014.
Annie Clark (actress)
Annie Clark (born June 4, 1992) is a Canadian actress. She is known for playing the character of Fiona Coyne on the Canadian teen drama "".
Kendare Blake
In 2016, "Twilight" author Stephenie Meyer purchased the rights to turn "Anna Dressed in Blood" into a feature film through her production company Fickle Fish Films. In May of that same year, it was announced that Maddie Hasson and Cameron Monaghan had been cast in the roles of Anna and Cass Lowood, respectively. At that time, Trish Sie was named as the director, though later she was replaced by Amanda Row.
Frances Naomi Clark
The daughter of a Nebraska farmer, she was born near St. Edward, Nebraska. She moved to California with her family in 1910 and attended Stanford University, earning a A.B. in zoology in 1918. She was employed by the United States Bureau of Commercial Fisheries from 1918 to 1921, working as lab assistant for Charles Henry Gilbert. She worked for the California Division of Fish and Game from 1921 to 1923. She earned a MS in 1924 and a PhD in 1925 from the University of Michigan. From 1925 to 1926, she taught at San Jose Junior High School. From 1926 to 1941, she worked for the California Department of Fish and Game as an assistant biologist and then researcher. From 1941, she was director of the California State Fisheries Laboratory on Terminal Island, retiring to La Jolla in 1956.
90210 (season 4)
Before the end of the third season, it was announced that Lori Loughlin and Ryan Eggold would not be returning to the series' fourth season. However, Loughlin has already been asked to return for "some episodes," by the former CW president, if her schedule permits it. The CW press release for their 2011–12 season, included all cast members Shenae Grimes, Tristan Wilds, AnnaLynne McCord, Jessica Stroup, Michael Steger, Jessica Lowndes, Matt Lanter, Trevor Donovan and Gillian Zinser. AnnaLynne McCord confirmed in an interview with "Entertainment Weekly" that the cast would be cut down by the new showrunners, though McCord was assured she would be back. Trevor Donovan was the first cast member to be dropped as a series regular for the fourth season, although, he will return as a guest star for five episodes in the Fall. Manish Dayal will be returning to the series in a recurring role as Ivy's dying husband, Raj. Donovan will be the only series regular dropped from the series. Five new recurring characters will be introduced in the Fall. Austin, described as a charming and hunky cowboy and the son of a country music superstar. Holly, Naomi's rival at California University. Jeremy, a student at CU who forges an immediate connection with Annie, but may have an ulterior motive. Jane, a young widow and love-interest for Liam, and Leila, Navid's younger and trouble making sister. Producers are also looking to cast Navid's uncle, "Amal" who was also his fathers business partner. He is described as charming on the surface, but a bad guy and somebody "you don't want to mess with." Kristina Apgar, Megalyn Echikunwoke and Justin Deeley were later cast as Jane, Holly and Austin. Stephen Amell also reported that he signed to appear on the show for at least two or more episodes playing Jim Conrad who will get involved with Liam's life. Josh Zuckerman will return as Naomi's boyfriend, Max, for a handful of episodes. Cameron Goodman also secured a recurring spot role, playing Bree a college student who convince Annie to work as a professional escort. EW has reported that Brooklyn-based rapper, Theophilus London, will make a guest appearance while performing at Naomi's College Kick-Off party in her new mansion, in the season premiere. Drew Seeley was cast in the series, but was later replaced by "Supernatural" actor Matt Cohen in the role of Jeremy. Freddie Smith will not return as Teddy's boyfriend, Marco, as their relationship ended over the summer. Former "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" star, Sarah Hagan, will play Alana, a member of the sorority Naomi joined in a recurring role. 
R&B singer, Brandy Norwood will have a major arc in the fourth season. Her character Marissa Harris-Young, who is due to make her debut in October, is said to be a young politician hoping to get elected to congress. She is running against the conservative uncle of Teddy. In order to increase her chances, Marissa hires Silver to make a campaign video aimed at young people. Sean Wing has landed a role as a recurring guest star. His character Nick is described as a "scruffy-handsome" graduate student with an interest in photography. Nick, who works for National Geographic, is also said to be charming and a traveler. He ends up falling for one of the female characters, but she is already in a relationship. Kellie Pickler is set to make her acting debut as Sally, the country-singing cousin of local cowboy Austin. Former "Gigantic" star, Ryan Rottman, will guest star as Shane, a smart, handsome gay 20-something who is confident in his identity and is committed to fighting for marriage equality. Chris McKenna has signed on for multiple episodes to play Patrick, a businessman who falls for Annie, he is described as "rich, powerful and very charming". Former "Nikita" star, Tiffany Hines has landed a recurring role as a police officer called Kat. Jersey Shore's Vinny Guadagnino will guest-star as a celebrity who gets involved in a high-stakes poker game with Liam. Billy Ray Cyrus has been cast as Austin's father, Judd Ridge, a country and western star. His episode will air in November. E! Online confirmed that "Eureka" alum Niall Matter would join the cast as Greg, a new love-interest for Silver. Janice Dickinson will appear as herself in a November episode, as a famous fashion celebrity judging student competition.
Naomi Watts
In "Adore" (2013), Watts starred with Robin Wright as two childhood friends who fall in love with each other's sons. On the film, critics concluded that Watts and Wright "give it their all, but they can't quite make "Adore"'s trashy, absurd plot believable". She obtained the FCCA Award for Best Actress in 2014, for her role. The anthology comedy "Movie 43" (2013) featured Watts as as devoted mother, alongside Liev Schreiber. "Movie 43" was universally panned by critics, with Richard Roeper calling it "the "Citizen Kane" of awful".
Naomi Clark
In its biographical page on McCord, "Yahoo!" states that via the role of Naomi, the actress "became one of Hollywood’s top young stars-to-watch after the series premiered to more than 5 million viewers worldwide." In a review of the series premiere, Tom Gliatto of "People" magazine stated that, "The standout is AnnaLynne McCord as bad-girl Naomi Clark: She’s very striking physically—almost startling, somewhere between Charlize Theron and Courtney Love—and she conveys a mix of high drama, meanness and little-girl self-pity that’s a lot of fun." Staff members of the "Fort Worth Star-Telegram" found McCord's performance "surprisingly more nuanced" than her previous work as Eden Lord. The article also declared that Naomi appeared to be the most complex of the younger characters early on, labeling her a "popular but vulnerable but snotty but misunderstood but vindictive high-school queen." "Seventeen" magazine called the character "the ultimate queen bee" in 2009. Following the completion of Season 1, McCord appeared on the premiere cover of "Beauty Entertainment" magazine, which made reference to Naomi's "Good Girl, Bad Girl" status.
Aja Naomi King
King appeared in several short films in the early period of her career. She made her television debut in 2010, as a guest star in the CBS police procedural "Blue Bloods", and later appeared on "Person of Interest", "The Blacklist", and "Deadbeat". She made her feature film debut in the 2011 independent film "Damsels in Distress", as a minor character. Her big break came in 2012, when she was cast as new surgical intern Cassandra Kopelson and the series' primary antagonist, on the CW medical comedy-drama series "Emily Owens, M.D." The series was canceled after a single season in 2013. She later starred in the Amazon Studios comedy pilot "The Onion Presents: The News".
Naomi Clark
Several of the series' story lines in Season 2 are shown to have various ties to Naomi, including the deepening of Jen Clark's duplicity, the shaken state of Annie Wilson, and the development of a sensitive side in the character of Liam Court. In addition, Silver and Adrianna, who did not associate often in the first season, are shown to have grown closer in the second through their mutual bonds with Naomi. Shortly after the second season premiered, articles from "Entertainment Weekly" and "MSN" applauded the increased focus on McCord's character. The actress also promoted the series on "Live with Regis and Kelly" and "The Tonight Show with Conan O'Brien".
Amy Carlson
Amy Lynn Carlson (born July 7, 1968) is an American television actress, known for her roles as Linda Reagan in the CBS police procedural "Blue Bloods", as Alex Taylor on the NBC drama "Third Watch", and Josie Watts in the NBC daytime soap opera "Another World".
Annaleigh Ashford
She is known for her work on Broadway as Glinda in "Wicked", and Margot in "Legally Blonde", as well as for originating the role of Lauren in "Kinky Boots", a performance for which she received a 2013 Tony nomination. Ashford won the 2015 Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Play for her performance as Essie Carmichael in the revival of "You Can't Take It with You". In 2017, Ashford starred as Dot/Marie in the critically acclaimed, limited run revival of "Sunday in the Park with George" opposite Jake Gyllenhaal.
Dorian Lord
The character of Dr. Dorian Cramer was originated by Nancy Pinkerton on April 30, 1973 and was subsequently played by Claire Malis from February 1977 to April 12, 1979. Strasser was hired to play Dorian by her former "Another World" boss Agnes Nixon — who originally hired her to play Erica Kane prototype Rachel Davis on "Another World", and previously offered a 1975 recast role as Cathy Craig — debuting on April 13, 1979. and leaving in 1987. Elaine Princi portrayed Dorian from 1989 to 1993, and appeared in episodes of "All My Children" when Dorian and Adam Chandler conspired against Natalie Hunter. Strasser returned in December 1992 making her appearance on February 19, 1993 and stayed until February 23, 2000. She reprised the role from April 2, 2003 until August 25, 2011, Strasser also appeared for several episodes on "All My Children" in 2003 and 2005. Princi and Strasser had earlier appeared on "All My Children" in other parts before their cross-over. Strasser returned as a regular to the series when new daily episodes of debuted on Hulu, iTunes, and FX Canada via The Online Network April 29, 2013. In 1974, actress Dixie Carter filled in for Pinkerton, who was out on maternity leave.
Scream queen
Sandra Peabody who portrayed Mari Collingwood in "The Last House on the Left" (1972), Marilyn Burns who portrayed Sally Hardesty in "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre" (1974), Olivia Hussey who portrayed Jess Bradford in "Black Christmas" (1974), and Jamie Lee Curtis who portrayed Laurie Strode in "Halloween" (1978) were the four actresses of the 1970s that became the seminal examples of the label for the decade. After "The Last House on the Left", Peabody went on to appear in the horror films "Voices of Desire" (1972), "Massage Parlor Murders" (1973), "Case of the Full Moon Murders" (1973), and "Legacy of Satan" (1974). Burns followed her performance in "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" with roles in "Helter Skelter" (1976) and "Eaten Alive" (1977). In "Halloween", Jamie Lee Curtis, daughter of "Psycho" actress Janet Leigh, had her first film role. Portraying Laurie Strode in "Halloween", Curtis established herself as the "ultimate 'scream queen'" and was even referenced as such in the horror film "Scream" (1996) by Randy Meeks. Curtis went on to star in several other horror films after that, two of them being "The Fog" and "", in both of which she appears with Leigh.
Annabella Sciorra
She earned widespread attention in 1991 for her co-lead role in Spike Lee's film, "Jungle Fever", opposite Wesley Snipes. In his review for "The Los Angeles Times", Kenneth Turan wrote that Sciorra was "possessed of considerable presence, assurance and vulnerability". She then starred alongside Rebecca DeMornay in Curtis Hanson's 1992 thriller, "The Hand That Rocks The Cradle", which held the #1 position at the North American box office for four consecutive weeks.
Ariana Richards
Richards made her acting debut in 1987's "Into the Homeland", a made-for-cable release that starred Powers Boothe. Her most notable appearance was as Lex Murphy in the first "Jurassic Park" film; she reprised the role very briefly in the sequel "". She also appeared as Mindy Sterngood in the first "Tremors" film and reprised her role in the second sequel "", which went straight-to-video. She has been featured in other films such as "Angus", where she played a high school cheerleader; she also appeared on television episodes of "The Golden Girls", "Empty Nest" and "Boy Meets World".
Nancy Walker
In 1937, as "Nan Barto", Walker appeared on the NBC radio programs "Coast to Coast On A Bus" and "Our Barn." She made her Broadway debut in 1941 in "Best Foot Forward." The role provided Walker with her film debut when she signed a contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer to make a movie version, starring Lucille Ball (filmed in 1943). In 1943, she also appeared with Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland in the second film version of "Girl Crazy". Her next film, "Broadway Rhythm", in which she had a featured musical number backed by Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra, "Milkman, Keep Those Bottles Quiet", ended Walker's contract with Metro.
Naomi Judd
In 1999, Judd starred as Lily Waite alongside Andy Griffith and Gerald McRaney in the film "A Holiday Romance". One of her first acting jobs was a small role (Girl on the Bus) in "More American Graffiti" in 1979.
Anne Baxter
She was loaned to Paramount for a top-billed role opposite William Holden in "Blaze of Noon" (1947) and to MGM for a supporting role as Clark Gable's wife in "Homecoming" (1948). Back at 20th Century Fox, she played a wide variety of roles: a lawyer in love with Cornel Wilde in "The Walls of Jericho" (1948); Tyrone Power's Irish romantic interest in "The Luck of the Irish" (1948); a tomboy in "Yellow Sky" (1948), with Gregory Peck and Richard Widmark; a 1920s flapper in "You're My Everything" (1949), with Dan Dailey; and another tomboy in "A Ticket to Tomahawk" (1950), again with Dailey.
In 1950, Baxter was chosen to co-star in "All About Eve" largely because of a resemblance to Claudette Colbert, who originally was cast but dropped out and was replaced by Bette Davis. The original idea was to have Baxter's character gradually come to mirror Colbert's over the course of the film. Baxter received an Academy Award nomination for Best Actress for the title role of Eve Harrington. She said she modeled the role on a bitchy understudy she had for her debut performance in the Broadway play "Seen But Not Heard" at the age of 13 and who had threatened to "finish her off."
Naomi Bennett
Naomi was created by Shonda Rhimes, who wanted the show's central character Addison to have a close friend from her college days. The character is based on a friend of Rhimes', who "married her college sweetheart and is strong and smart and funny." Naomi was played by Merrin Dungey in the backdoor pilot episode "The Other Side of This Life", but was replaced by Audra McDonald prior to the show's first season. Rhimes explained that the production team "wanted to put an edge on Naomi that we could define more clearly." McDonald assessed that Dungey's dismissal was hard as a result of its having been so public, but commented that she herself had once been similarly replaced, having played Bill Cosby's daughter in the pilot episode of "Cosby", only to be replaced thereafter.
Ann Barnes
In the series executive-produced by Hal Roach, Arthur Lake reprised the role of Dagwood, first essayed in the feature films produced by Columbia Pictures in the 1930s–1940’s. “Blondie” was played in the TV series by Pamela Britton.
Naomi Clark
While reviewing the third season, Andy Swift of "HollywoodLife.com" compared McCord to Joan Collins, stating that she "gives every scene 110 percent". "Entertainment Weekly"'s Archana Ram wrote, "I've said it before, and I'll say it again: AnnaLynne McCord is the best part of "90210". And last night, she proved it again by giving us a glimpse of all the colors of the Naomi rainbow—bitchy, scared, confident, relieved, and more."
Noomi Rapace
She is also known for playing Anna in "Daisy Diamond" (2007), Leena in "Beyond" (2010), Anna in "The Monitor" (2011), Madame Simza Heron in "" (2011), the lead role of Dr. Elizabeth Shaw in the Ridley Scott science-fiction film "Prometheus" (2012), Beatrice in "Dead Man Down" (2013), Nadia in "The Drop" (2014), Raisa Demidova in "Child 44" (2015), the seven lead roles in "What Happened to Monday" (2017), and the Netflix film "Bright" (2017) as Leilah.
AnnaLynne McCord
Beginning in 2011, she was in a relationship with "Prison Break" and "Legends of Tomorrow" star Dominic Purcell. The couple announced an amicable split in 2014 but rekindled their romance a year later. McCord told "People" magazine she came back into his life as a friend when the actor was diagnosed with skin cancer but that it soon became romantic again. McCord was with Purcell when he suffered a near-death accident on the set of "Prison Break" in Morocco on June 1, 2016, after an iron bar used as a set piece fell onto his head. In January 2018, McCord ended her relationship with Purcell.
Naomi Clark
During early stages of production, Naomi was largely described as a privileged and popular teenager. Prior to the series' premiere, Sachs and Judah would further develop Naomi into an antiheroine with a number of flaws, virtues, and familial issues. In the second season, Sinclair, the new show-runner, maintained the previous developments but presented a more comedic take on the character. McCord has expressed fondness for the multi-faceted nature of the role, citing it as a factor in her decision to accept the part.
Naomi McDougall Jones
Naomi served as a writer on Amazon’s original series, "The New Yorker Presents", which premiered at Sundance 2016. She wrote, produced and starred in the feature film "Bite Me" directed by Meredith Edwards, She starred in the film alongside Christian Coulson, Naomi Grossman and Annie Golden. She is currently at work on a book, "The Wrong Kind of Woman: Dismantling the God of Hollywood", which will be published by Beacon Press in 2020.
Anna Nicole Smith
Smith appeared as herself in the 1995 pilot episode of "The Naked Truth", then attempted to revitalize her film career with a leading role in "Skyscraper" in 1996. The low-budget, direct-to-video film offered Smith no more than "soft-core exploitation" and her movie career again stalled.
Naomi Ackie
She is best known for her secondary role in "Lady Macbeth" (2016), her lead role in the film industry, which included being nominated twice for the British Independent Film Awards.
Plus-size model
Anna Nicole Smith formerly known as Vickie Lynn Marshall (née Hogan) (28 November 1967 – 8 February 2007), and Vickie Smith, before settling on Anna Nicole Smith as her moniker, was an American model, actress and television personality. Smith first gained popularity in "Playboy", becoming the 1993 Playmate of the Year. Soon after, she signed with Elite Model Management. Smith became very well known after appearing in Guess campaigns in 1992, becoming the first plus-size model used in a Guess campaign. The Guess campaign was one of the clothing brand's most successful campaigns. She was photographed by Peter Lindbergh for the cover of German "Marie Claire" 1994, and appeared in his book Peter Lindbergh Untitled 116. The shoot for the cover and editorial in German "Marie Claire" was featured in a documentary on Peter Lindbergh. Smith was also photographed by notable photographers including David La Chapelle. She modeled for H&M's December 1993 lingerie campaign in print advertising and billboards. Anna Nicole also appeared in controversial advertising for Lane Bryant, which was banned by newspapers such as the "Wall Street Journal" for showing too much cleavage. Smith walked in several Lane Bryant runway shows. Anna modeled in TV and print advertising for Conair in 1993.
LisaRaye McCoy
McCoy made her acting debut as the lead in "Reasons", an independent film directed by Monty Ross. McCoy is perhaps best known for her role as Diamond in "The Players Club", directed and written by Ice Cube. She also appeared in "The Wood", opposite Omar Epps, "Rhapsody", "All About You", and "Go for Broke". In 2003, McCoy starred as Neesee James in the UPN/ The CW sitcom "All of Us", where she played Duane Martin's ex-wife. The series ended in 2007. McCoy began her career as a model for fashion, but before that she was married to Archie Amerson. She did shows in churches and high schools in her native Chicago. In addition to acting, McCoy has also appeared in dozens of music videos, including "Know Filter 2" by Shleah, Tugoa, T.Lee, "Download" by Lil' Kim, Changing Faces's "Same Tempo", Ginuwine's "Last Chance", Ludacris' "Number 1 Spot", Calvin Richardson's "True Love," Sisqó's "Incomplete", Lil Jon and Ice Cube's "Roll Call", "I Don't Wanna See" and " I Really Want to Sex Your Body," by Link, Tupac Shakur's "Toss It Up", "Never Be The Same Again" by Ghostface Killah & Carl Thomas, ""Unpredictable" by Jamie Foxx, Ooohhhwwweee" by Master P, "Slip N' Slide by Danny Boy, and "Are You in the Mood" by Teddy & Dru Down. She also had a cameo in Seven's music video "Girls" & Jaheim's music video "Back Tight Wit You" McCoy also recorded the single "Would You?" with rapper Benzino. In 2005, McCoy launched two fashion lines: Luxe & Romance, a lingerie line that was introduced during New York's Fashion Week, and Xraye, a jeans line for women. In 2011, she launched her jean collection "The LisaRaye Collection" in partnership with PZI Jeans, and a hair line, "LisaRaye Glamour." That same year, she was the Ambassador/Grand Marshal for the 70th Magic City Classic parade and football game in Birmingham, Alabama.
Audra McDonald
McDonald appeared as Naomi Bennett in "Private Practice", a spinoff of "Grey's Anatomy". She replaced Merrin Dungey, who played the role in the series pilot. McDonald left "Private Practice" at the end of season four, but returned for the series finale at the end of season six to bring closure to Naomi's storyline.
Naomi Frederick
Naomi Frederick (born 29 November 1976 in London, England) is an English actress and graduate of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts. She is notable for stage work and has also appeared on radio, appearing in 2012 adaptations of "Twelfth Night" and "Sparkling Cyanide". Her television work includes "Eagle Day", a 2002 episode of "Foyle's War". In 2015, she appeared as Juana Inés de la Cruz in the Shakespeare's Globe production of Helen Edmundson's "The Heresy of Love".
Al Clark (film editor)
Clark began his career in 1933 at the Poverty Row studio, Tower Productions. The first film he worked on was the crime drama, "The Important Witness". In 1934 he would begin his long association with Columbia Pictures, on Lambert Hillyer's crime drama, "Men of the Night". His work on the 1937 screwball comedy, "The Awful Truth", starring Irene Dunne and Cary Grant, earned him the first of his five Academy Award for Best Film Editing nominations. In 1939 Clark co-edited, along with Gene Havlick, Frank Capra's classic "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington", which stars Jean Arthur and James Stewart. The two editors were nominated for an Academy Award, losing to the editors for "Gone With the Wind". His third nomination came in 1940 for the classic political drama, "All the King's Men", shared with Robert Parrish. The winner that year was Harry W. Gerstad for "Champion". In 1958, he and William A. Lyon edited the western "Cowboy", starring Glenn Ford and Jack Lemmon. However, the editing award that year went to Adrienne Fazan for "Gigi". Clark's fifth and final Oscar nomination came in 1961, for his work on "Pepe", which he co-edited by Viola Lawrence. That year the Oscar went to Daniel Mandell for "The Apartment". His long association with Columbia came to an end in 1962, with Clark's work on "The Interns". After his departure from Columbia, Clark edited only two more films: the 1963 comedy "Hootenanny Hoot", for MGM; and the 1969 Elvis Presley western, "Charro!".
Naomi (wrestler)
Naomi made her in-game debut in "WWE '13" as an NPC along with her then-tag team partner Cameron, appearing during Brodus Clay's entrance and winning celebration, as well as in "WWE 2K14". She later appeared as a playable character in "WWE 2K15", "WWE 2K16", "WWE 2K17", "WWE 2K18" and "WWE 2K19".
Anna Faris
Anna Kay Faris (; born November 29, 1976) is an American actress, voice artist, producer, podcaster and author. Faris rose to prominence for her work in comedic roles, particularly the lead part of Cindy Campbell in the "Scary Movie" films (2000–2006). Her other films include "The Hot Chick" (2002), "Lost in Translation" (2003), "Just Friends" (2005), "Smiley Face" (2007), "The House Bunny" (2008), "What's Your Number?" (2011), "The Dictator" (2012), and "Overboard" (2018). Faris has also had voice-over roles in the film franchises "Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs" (2009–2013) and "Alvin and the Chipmunks" (2009–2015), as well as "The Emoji Movie" (2017).
Norma Connolly
Connolly started her career as a guest star on "Pulitzer Prize Playhouse" in 1951. She next was in "Celanese Theatre" as Marcia in 1952. Connollly would guest star in a number of television programs such as "Danger", "Naked City", "The Twilight Zone", "Dr. Kildare", "Mr. Novak", "The F.B.I.", "I Dream of Jeannie", "", "Columbo", "Little House on the Prairie", and "Charlie's Angels". She starred in the Made-for-TV-Movies "Mr. and Mrs. Cop" and "F. Scott Fitzgerald in Hollywood". Connolly starred the miniseries "QB VII" as Corinne. She is best known for her roles as Lena Karr Gilroy in "The Young Marrieds" from 1964–66 and Ruby Anderson on "General Hospital" from 1979–98. She was in Alfred Hitchcock's "The Wrong Man" (1956), Robert Lewin's "Third of a Man" (1962), Robert Mulligan's "The Other" (1972), and James Goldstone's "They Only Kill Their Masters" (1972). On stage, Connolly was in "A Streetcar Named Desire", "Night of the Iguana" and "The Crucible". She won a Daytime Emmy Award for her performance as Ruby Anderson in 1985 at the 12th Daytime Emmy Awards.
Annette O'Toole
Annette O'Toole (born April 1, 1952) is an American actress, dancer, and singer-songwriter. She is probably best known for portraying Lisa Bridges in the TV series "Nash Bridges", Beverly Marsh in the "It" miniseries, Alice Perrin in the remake of "Cat People, Lana Lang in "Superman III", Elaine, the girlfriend of Nick Nolte's character in "48 Hrs.", the leading role, Kathy, in the romantic-comedy "Cross My Heart"; and more recently for portraying Martha Kent, the mother of Clark Kent, on the television series "Smallville"
AnnaSophia Robb
AnnaSophia Robb (born December 8, 1993) is an American actress, singer, and model. She began as a child actress on television, making her leading debut as the titular role in "" (2004). She made her feature film debut in "Because of Winn-Dixie" (2005), followed by the supporting role of Violet Beauregarde in Tim Burton's "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" (2005). Her performance as Leslie Burke in "Bridge to Terabithia" (2007), garnered her recognition and praise, and two Young Artist Awards. Her subsequent film roles include "Race to Witch Mountain" (2009), "Soul Surfer" (2011), and "The Way, Way Back" (2013). She received wider recognition and praise for playing the lead role of Carrie Bradshaw on The CW's series "The Carrie Diaries" (2013–2014).
Audra McDonald
On television, McDonald portrayed Dr. Naomi Bennett as a main cast member of Shonda Rhimes's ABC television drama "Private Practice" from 2007-2011. She also portrayed the recurring character of Liz Lawrence in Season 4 of "The Good Wife"; a role that she reprises as a main cast member in the spinoff series "The Good Fight". In 2013 she performed the role of Mother Superior in "The Sound of Music Live!" opposite Carrie Underwood as Maria. She has twice been nominated for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Movie for her portrayals of Susie Monahan in "Wit" opposite Emma Thompson in 2001 and for her performance of Ruth Younger in "A Raisin in the Sun" in 2008. In 2016 she was nominated for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited Series or Movie and a Screen Actors Guild Award for her performance in "Lady Day at Emerson's Bar and Grill" for HBO in which McDonald portrayed jazz legend Billie Holiday. She won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Special Class Program in 2015 for her work hosting the program "Live from Lincoln Center". On film she is best known for her portrayals of Maureen in "Ricki and the Flash" (2015) opposite Meryl Streep and Madame de Garderobe in the 2017 film version of Disney's "Beauty and the Beast". She has been nominated five times for the NAACP Image Awards for her work in television and film.
Connie Britton
In 2011, Britton starred in the first season in the FX horror drama "American Horror Story". She played Vivien Harmon, who relocates with her family to California after a series of tragic marital and family issues. Unfortunately for The Harmons, the new house they purchase quickly reveals itself to be haunted. For this role she was nominated for Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie in 2012. Britton had stated when she wrapped "American Horror Story" she would be taking a couple of months off to be with her new adopted son, but that she would then begin to re-focus on developing her FX drama collaboration with David O. Russell, but the project went into "development hell".
On March 6, 2012, Britton signed on to star in and produce the ABC/CMT musical drama series, "Nashville" created by Academy Award winner Callie Khouri. The series ran on ABC and CMT for six seasons from October 10, 2012 to July 26, 2018. She played Rayna Jaymes, a 40-year-old renowned country singer whose stardom is beginning to fade. Britton's performance received critical praise, and she was nominated for a fourth time for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series and a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Television Series Drama for the first time for this role. Britton, for her part, said that the most nerve-wracking part of her role, at least in the beginning, was the singing the role requires of her. The show was cancelled in May 2016 by ABC. However, in June 2016, CMT picked up the series for a fifth season. In February 2017, Britton left "Nashville" during the fifth season, but returned for the series finale in July 2018 as a guest star.
Naomi Clark
In the Season 3 premiere, it is revealed that Naomi spent the summer at a motel. She later decides to press charges against Cannon, but becomes discouraged from going through with the process. In the second episode, she gains access to her trust fund upon turning 18. Later, her friends attempt to help prove that Cannon raped her. She and Jen reconcile in the process. Eventually, Naomi and the police obtain new evidence against Cannon. However, Cannon disappears before he can be arrested. She then begins moving forward in her personal life. When she returns to her hotel room after Adrianna's Christmas party, Mr. Cannon is shown waiting for her unnoticed. He later holds both Naomi and Silver captive, though they eventually manage to subdue him and call the police. While recovering from her last encounter with Mr. Cannon, she takes up meditation, leading her to cross paths with a guru who cons her out of a large sum of money. Naomi later retrieves the money with the help of her science partner, Max (Josh Zuckerman). Naomi is shocked to find herself beginning to like Max, and they soon begin a relationship. At the end of the third season, Naomi tells Max that she is pregnant.
List of Neighbours characters (2010)
Naomi Lord, played by former "Home and Away" actress Kate Bell, made her first on-screen appearance on 24 April 2010. Naomi was a new love interest for Ringo Brown (Sam Clark), who treats her after she collapses outside Harold's Store. It was reported that Ringo would fall for Naomi, however, she soon shows a different side to her character. A "Neighbours" spokesperson said of Naomi "She quickly reveals her true colours. And the consequences could be devastating for another favourite". Network Ten describe Naomi as "Giving Glenn Close a run for her money in a Fatal Attraction-style-storyline" Of her character Bell said "She's a complex character. The guys totally fall for her vulnerability which is all an act, but the girls have her worked out straight away".
Ronee Blakley
Ronee Sue Blakley (born August 24, 1945) is an American actress, singer-songwriter, composer, producer and director, she is perhaps best known for her work as an actress. Her most well-known role was the fictional country superstar Barbara Jean in Robert Altman's 1975 film "Nashville", for which she won a National Board of Review Award for Best Supporting Actress and was nominated for an Academy Award. She also had a role in "A Nightmare on Elm Street" (1984).
Naomi Clark
In regards to the humorous aspects of the character, Emily Exton of "Entertainment Weekly" stated that McCord had "honed her comedic timing" in the second season. Jethro Nededog expressed similar acclaim in a review for the "Los Angeles Times", in which he commented on a comically driven Naomi, and asked, "Is there anything better than Naomi when she knows what she wants?" Nededog also lauded Naomi's material in the second-season finale, citing the character's "movement, activity and depth."
Naomi Childers
Childers was in movies beginning in 1913. She appeared in "The Turn of the Road" (1915) and "The Writing on the Wall" (1916). She was associated with the Vitagraph company for four years. Her most popular role was in "Womanhood, the Glory of the Nation". In this film she performed a most modern characterization of Joan of Arc. In 1917 she began working with the Commonwealth Company. Childers possessed a preference for comedy, yet she was in constant demand to play more serious roles. Her character work in motion pictures was a strong asset. In the 1919 Sam Goldwyn film "Lord and Lady Algy", Childers was cast in the leading feminine role. She depicted the wife of the young Lord Algy, played by Tom Moore. As a titled Englishwoman she revealed a cold exterior, but retained a warm nature.
Childers had golden hair and deep blue eyes. (In photos her hair is obviously dark not golden.) Her loveliness was highly regarded. Once she was voted the most beautiful woman in Japan. Her physical resemblance to Sarah Bernhardt was commented upon in news items. Artists all over America called her "the girl with the Grecian face." She was employed as a model numerous times.
Marguerite Clark
In 1912 Clark performed in a lead role with John Barrymore, Doris Keane and Gail Kane in the play "The Affairs of Anatol" later made into a motion picture by Clark's future movie studio Famous Players-Lasky and directed by Cecil DeMille. Clark's popularity led to her signing a contract in 1914 to make motion pictures with Famous Players-Lasky. Clark had a lead role in a film that defined Clark's persona; the influential film version of Snow White (1916).
Anna Nicole Smith
Smith secured a contract to replace supermodel Claudia Schiffer in a Guess jeans ad campaign featuring a series of sultry black-and-white photographs. During the Guess campaign, Smith changed her name to Anna Nicole Smith. Guess photographers noticed Smith bore a striking resemblance to bombshell Jayne Mansfield and showcased her in several Mansfield-inspired photo sessions. In 1993, she modeled for the Swedish clothing company H&M, which led to her being pictured on large billboards in Sweden and Norway. Smith appeared on the cover of German magazine "Marie Claire", photographed by Peter Lindbergh.
Nan Martin
Her first film role was "The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit" (1956). Her other film roles included "The Mugger" (1958), "For Love of Ivy" (1968), "Goodbye Columbus" (1969), "Doctor Detroit" (1983), "All of Me" (1984), and Chuck Russell's cult film "" (1987) where she played the role of Amanda Krueger, the mother of killer Freddy Krueger. Her last film role was in "Thicker than Water" (2005).
Marlene Clark
Clark was also in "Black Mamba" (1974). The same year, she appeared opposite Calvin Lockhart, Michael Gambon and Peter Cushing in "The Beast Must Die" (1974). In 1975, Clark was in "Switchblade Sisters". Other films Clark appeared in during the 1970s included "Clay Pigeon" (1971), "Beware! The Blob" (1972) and "Newman's Law" (1974). On television, Clark portrayed Janet Lawson, the fiancé of Lamont Sanford in the 1970s sitcom "Sanford and Son".
Nancy Kelly
Nancy Kelly (March 25, 1921 – January 2, 1995) was an American actress. A child actress and model, she was a repertory cast member of CBS Radio's "The March of Time" and became a movie leading lady in the late 1930s, while still in her teens. She made 36 movies between 1926 and 1977, including portraying Tyrone Power's love interest in the classic "Jesse James" (1939), which also featured Henry Fonda, and playing opposite Spencer Tracy in "Stanley and Livingstone" later that same year. She had her greatest success in a character role, the suicidal mother in "The Bad Seed", receiving a Tony Award for the 1955 stage production and an Academy Award nomination for the 1956 film adaptation.
AnnaLynne McCord
Apart from acting, she has also contributed to charities in her free time. In 2009, she was labeled by the Look to the Stars organization as "one of the strongest young female philanthropists standing up in Hollywood and fighting for the charities she believes in." In 2011, she was nominated for VH1's "Do Something" Award in the category of "TV Star". Her turn as a disturbed and delusional teenager in the 2012 film "Excision" was widely acclaimed. For her role in "Excision", McCord won "Best Actress" at the Malaga International Week of Fantastic Cinema in 2012. Also for her role in "Excision", she earned second place for "Best Actress" at the Fangoria Chainsaw Awards in 2013.
Naomi Bennett
Discussing the first episode of the show following the pilot, "Variety's" Cynthia Littleton observed: "I can definitely see why creator/exec producer Shonda Rhimes made the call to recast Audra McDonald in the key role of Naomi Bennett". Fellow "Variety" critic Brian Lowry was more negative in his consideration of the episode, noting that Naomi and Sam's "'No, you left "me" first' interaction already feels tedious." Jon Caramanica of the "Los Angeles Times" has criticized McDonald's performance as Naomi in the show's first season, writing that: "she was rigorously firm, almost dispassionate. As people bed-hopped and were emotionally flimsy around her, she remained stern at the center [...] McDonald is a strong, vivid actress, but such gravity felt at odds with the breezy tone of "Private Practice"." Caramancia opined that "the tougher Naomi became, the lighter Addison had to be to keep the show's balance", and that as a result the series "regularly felt unmoored and became something of a critical punching bag". He was much more positive regarding her performance in the second season premiere episode "A Family Thing", observing: "Toward the end of the episode, there is a brief scene in which she, beleaguered and on her last leg, utterly melts into Sam. In those 15 seconds, McDonald's genius as an actress is clear, communicating with just a few facial movements and shading of the eyes a world of hurt and letdown. [...] And later in the episode, when she thinks things are falling back into place, her soft, knowing, warm smile is one of the show's greatest victories, even though it comes just before everything goes wrong once again."
Anna Nicole Smith
Smith wanted to be taken more seriously as an actress, but Hollywood studios were reluctant. Her persona of a ditzy dumb blonde was compressed heavily in her film roles, which sought only to market her physical assets. In an attempt to earn acting respect, Smith agreed to appear in "To the Limit" (1995), her first starring role. She played Colette Dubois, a retired spy seeking revenge on the murderer of her husband. Although the film was highly publicized and boasted a lavish budget and script, Smith's performance drew negative reviews and was ultimately a box office bomb. It was Smith's only venture in a mainstream Hollywood leading role.
Naomi Clark
Naomi Clark, played by AnnaLynne McCord, is a fictional character from the CW primetime drama "90210", the fourth series of the "Beverly Hills, 90210" franchise. The character was created by Rob Thomas, Gabe Sachs and Jeff Judah, with later developments by Rebecca Sinclair, and occasional input from McCord.
Naomi Scott
In July 2018, it was confirmed that Scott will star as one of the three lead 'Angels' in the new 2019 Elizabeth Banks directed reboot film of "Charlie's Angels", along with Kristen Stewart and Ella Balinska. Banks will portray the role of Bosley.
Richard J. Clark
Born in Tucson, Arizona, Clark began his career at the San Francisco Opera as the Creditor in Milhaud's "Christophe Colomb" on October 5, 1968. He continued with that company until 1974, in "Ernani" (as Iago, opposite Renato Cioni and Leontyne Price); "Les Troyens" (as Panthée, with Régine Crespin); "Salome" (as First Soldier, with Anja Silja in her American début, in Wieland Wagner's production); "Rigoletto" (as Monterone, with Harry Theyard as the Duke); "Fidelio" (Second Prisoner, opposite Dame Gwyneth Jones); "La forza del destino" (the Surgeon, with Carlo Bergonzi); "La traviata" (Dr Grenvil); "Pelléas et Mélisande" (the Physician); "Le nozze di Figaro" (as Antonio); "Roméo et Juliette" (as Duke of Verona); "The Consul" (as Mr Kofner), the United States première of "Der Besuch der alten Dame" (as the Train Conductor II, with Regina Resnik, directed by Francis Ford Coppola); "Tosca" (as the Jailer, conducted by Nino Sanzogno); "Aufstieg und Fall der Stadt Mahagonny" (as Alaska-Wolf Joe), "Carmen" (as Moralès), and "Of Mice and Men".
Naomi Watts
In 1982, when Watts was 14, she moved to Sydney in Australia with her mother, brother and stepfather. Myfanwy established a career in the burgeoning film business, working as a stylist for television commercials, then turning to costume design, ultimately working for the soap opera "Return to Eden". After emigrating, Watts was enrolled in acting lessons by her mother; she auditioned for numerous television advertisements, where she met and befriended actress Nicole Kidman. Watts obtained her first role in the 1986 drama film, "For Love Alone", based on the novel of the same name by Christina Stead, and produced by Margaret Fink.
Naomi (Skins)
"Naomi" is the sixth episode of the of the British teen drama "Skins", which first aired on 26 February 2009 on E4 in both Ireland and the United Kingdom. The episode was written by Atiha Sen Gupta and Jack Thorne, and was directed by Simon Massey. The episode focuses on the character of Naomi Campbell (Lily Loveless) as she competes against James Cook (Jack O'Connell) in their college's elections for Student President. She enters a romantic relationship with her classmate Emily Fitch (Kathryn Prescott) while also receiving affection from her teacher Kieran (Ardal O'Hanlon).
Emma Roberts
In 2004, she began starring as the lead character Addie Singer in the Nickelodeon series "Unfabulous", which debuted in September of that year. The sitcom earned Roberts a Teen Choice Award nomination and several Young Artist Award nominations. The series focused on a seventh grader, Addie, and her two best friends. It aired for three seasons (2004–07). The show also spawned TV movies, including "The Perfect Moment". Also in 2004, Roberts guest-starred in an episode of the Nickelodeon series "Drake & Josh" titled "Honor Council". After her run on "Unfabulous", Nickelodeon had considered giving Roberts a kick start into a music career. In 2006, Roberts returned to the big screen, starring alongside Sara Paxton and singer JoJo in "Aquamarine". She won a 2007 Young Artist Award for Best Supporting Young Actress in a Feature Film for her role in the film. The film "Aquamarine" took fifth place at the box office in its opening weekend making $8 million. In early 2006, Roberts finished shooting her title role in "Nancy Drew". The film was released to theaters on June 15, 2007, and grossed over $7 million in its opening weekend, though the film was not well received by critics. Roberts was set to reunite with "Nancy Drew" director Andrew Fleming on both "Rodeo Gal" and a "Nancy Drew" sequel in 2007, but these films were never made.
Anna Deavere Smith
Anna Deavere Smith (born September 18, 1950) is an American actress, playwright, and professor. She is known for her roles as National Security Advisor Dr. Nancy McNally in "The West Wing" (2000–06), and as hospital administrator Gloria Akalitus in the Showtime series "Nurse Jackie" (2009–15). She currently plays the role of Tina Krissman on the ABC show "For the People".
Naomi Clark
Sachs also described Naomi as a layered character whose nature would be explored as the series progressed. With regard to playing such roles, McCord stated, "I tend to reach out to people like Clark because I can see they are putting on a facade and are not as bad as they seem. They will eventually let their guard down and become nice people." The actress opted not to review the original series before beginning her role in the spin-off, expressing a desire for Naomi to have her own identity.
Naomi Klein
Klein first became known internationally for her book "No Logo" (1999); "The Take" (2004), a documentary film about Argentina’s occupied factories, written by her, and directed by her husband Avi Lewis; and significantly for "The Shock Doctrine" (2007), a critical analysis of the history of neoliberal economics that was adapted into a six-minute companion film by Alfonso and Jonás Cuarón, as well as a feature-length documentary by Michael Winterbottom.
Mamo Clark
She made her film debut in a featured role in "Mutiny on the Bounty" (1935) as Miamiti, Fletcher Christian's (Clark Gable) wife in the film. The following year she appeared in the serial "Robinson Crusoe of Clipper Island" as a Polynesian princess. In 1937, she appeared with "Mutiny on the Bounty" co-star Movita in "The Hurricane". Clark played roles in several 'B-pictures with Pacific Island settings, for instance "Hawaii Calls" (1938).
90210 (season 5)
Zap2it thought that Teddy and Silver having a baby together is a "weird thing to happen, but we're not complaining about anything that means we'll have Trevor Donovan on our TV screens for an undetermined amount of episodes." TV Equals's, Kristen Elizabeth thought that Dixon had become unnecessary; "I just feel like he's superfluous at this point." She also predicted Naomi will sleep with Max's business partner, Alec; "Sorry, it's nothing personal. Girl just has a bad track record."
The Series finale, "We All Fall Down", marks the end of the show with mixed feelings from both critics and fans, and the cast. AnnaLynne McCord took the time to write to the fans on Twitter, and also going on saying, "It was a shocker. We found out via Twitter — that wasn't cool at all." This because of the notice the show was ending late in the shooting of the episode (planned as a Season finale), and the showrunners had little time to re-elaborate the storylines. Particularly, the un-satisfying ending for the character of Silver led to a serious backlash from fans and critics for the little resolution of the character after losing the baby and getting the news of cancer right in the middle of the episode. This was because Jessica Stroup already shot the entire Silver's act, with the writers unable to re-write her story. Later, Lara Olsen, showrunner for the final two years of the show, explained that "in a perfect world, we wanted Silver to find out Michaela lost her baby [...], then that she was pregnant with Mark's baby, and not with cancer." The same fate goes for AnnaLynne McCord's character, Naomi Clark. The actress, disappointed with how the series was ending for the character she portrayed for five seasons, decided to shoot her own ending as a thank you to the fans posting the video on YouTube a few minutes after the finale was aired. Matt Lanter (Liam), also speculated on the hypothetical and final sixth season that was promised but never got, saying that "we had a whole different [season finale] planned. We aged our characters five years in the potential sixth season. Liam had just gotten out of jail, and Naomi was on a private jet flying back to pick him up. She got him out of jail and said, "Officer, I'm here to pick up my husband, Liam Court," and I walked up to her and said something like, "Hello, Mrs. Court" and it actually ended right there."
Annette O'Toole
O'Toole's first major film role was as a jaded beauty pageant contestant in the 1975 satire ""Smile""; she got the role after doing an impression of a "dead cockroach" at the audition. She also appeared as the tutor and girlfriend of Robby Benson's character in the college basketball story ""One on One"" in 1977. She co-starred opposite Gary Busey in the 1980 film "Foolin' Around". In 1981, she starred in the HBO onstage production of "Vanities", as well as in the TV movie "Stand By Your Man", which detailed the life of country music legend Tammy Wynette. Later on in 1982, she appeared briefly as Nick Nolte's girlfriend in "48 Hours". That same year, she played Alice Perrin in "Cat People", and then in 1983 she played Lana Lang (love interest to Clark Kent/Superman), and single mother of Ricky in "Superman III".
In 1985, she co-starred with Barry Manilow in the CBS television movie "Copacabana" playing Lola La Mar to Manilow's Tony Starr. Also in 1985, she had a starring role as Ms. Edmunds in the original "Bridge to Terabithia", and appeared in the TV adaptation of "Strong Medicine" the following year. In 1987's "Cross My Heart", a romantic comedy, O'Toole had a leading role opposite Martin Short.
In 1990, O'Toole had roles in two ABC television miniseries. She played the adult Beverly Marsh in the miniseries adaptation of the Stephen King novel "It", and also portrayed Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy in "The Kennedys of Massachusetts", a role that earned her an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Lead Actress. She next starred in the 1992 NBC miniseries "Jewels", based on the Danielle Steel novel of the same name.
Nancy Walker
From 1971-1976, she was a regular on the successful Rock Hudson detective series "McMillan & Wife", playing the McMillans' housekeeper, Mildred. During the first two years of "Rhoda", Walker was not featured every week, so she was able to shuttle back and forth between the CBS sitcom and the NBC detective series. These two roles brought her seven Emmy Award nominations. In 1976, ABC-TV offered Walker a contract to headline her own series, "The Nancy Walker Show", which was produced by Norman Lear's production company, in which she starred as Nancy Kittredge, a talent agent. Walker appeared on a second-season episode of "The Muppet Show".
Naomi Clark
At the beginning of Season 2, McCord reported that producers would be taking her character into "more comedic" territory. "I don't really consider myself funny, but they wanted her to go along this route, so I'm learning alongside Naomi how to be funny." The actress also claimed that Naomi would continue to display an "ever-emerging heart," and that "at the end of the day, she's the most loyal friend you’ll have—as long as you don't screw her." With regard to the character's appearance, McCord described Naomi as "beautiful," but requested that her makeup be limited in Season 2, stating that "the girls who are watching the show don’t need to see a girl portraying seventeen caked up in all this makeup."
Tina Lord
The role was originated in 1978 by actress Andrea Evans, whose first stint lasted until 1981. The character was recast with Kelli Maroney in 1984 and then with Marsha Clark in 1985. Evans returned in 1985, in a storyline credited with putting the series "back on course" and ultimately bringing Tina to her height of popularity. Evans appeared on the cover of "Soap Opera Digest" five times once every year from 1986 to 1990 and "People" magazine called her "Daytime's Diva of Dirt" in 1985. The series itself rose from #5 in the Nielsen ratings in the 1984 to 1985 season to #4 in the following season, soon going to #3 the next year, where it remained until the 1989 to 1990 season. In 1985, then-Executive Producer Paul Rauch noted of Evans, "She makes a tremendous difference to our show ... Her ability makes her go beyond the ordinary viper. In large part, she's responsible for the show's recent success." In 1988 Evans was nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Ingenue for the role; she left the series in January 1990.
Tammy Locke
Locke began her acting career at the age of two years. She acted in "The Voice of Charlie Pont" (ABC, 1962) as Sally Laurents, the daughter of characters played by Robert Redford and Diana Hyland. She went on to play a similar role in 1965 melodrama "Once a Thief", as the daughter of Ann-Margret and Alain Delon and niece of Jack Palance, and early the following year played Tootie Smith in the ABC television comedy pilot "Meet me in St. Louis".
In the 26-episode ABC television series "The Monroes", which screened in 1966 and 1967, Locke, aged six, played Amy Monroe, the youngest of a group of siblings who had to care for themselves in northwestern Wyoming in the Wild West. She was described by the "Christian Science Monitor" as "an especially endearing little dumpling" for her performance in the series, which was filmed at 20th Century Fox television in Century City, California. Locke was unpredictable and "tumultuous" on set, giving a live frog as a gift to the show's hairdresser. Filming "Once a Thief" she had objected to a scene where she comforted her wounded, blood-soaked and dying father, on the grounds that, "I've got new clothes on and my mother will be very mad if they get dirty". On one occasion she responded to directorial criticism by pulling on the director's beard.
Carol Higgins Clark
Clark chose acting as her profession and began to study acting after graduating from Mount Holyoke College. In 1975, she starred in "Who Killed Amy Lang", which aired on "Good Morning America". She also performed in Wendy Wasserstein's play "Uncommon Women". She played the lead in the film "A Cry In The Night", based on a novel by her mother.
Norma Lee Clark
Clark, born in Jefferson City, Missouri, began her acting career in with the Pittsburgh Children's Theater and also worked at the Rochester Arena Theater before moving to New York City in the late 1940s. She moved there to take the female lead in "Captain Video and His Video Rangers", a Buck Rogers television series that ran from 1949 to 1955. She may have been the first recurrent female science fiction lead in television; significant, but early television history of the defunct Dumont network identified only a few of the actors, and the exact transmission dates not known.
Mandy Clark
Mandy Clark (born June 9, 1982) is an American voice actress, primarily noted for her role as Tomo Takino in the English-language dub of Azumanga Daioh. She auditioned for ADV Films in the year 2000 without prior drama training, and landed her first episode role in Excel Saga. She went on retired from voice acting in 2004 in order to begin attending college. In early 2006 she returned to Houston and has since graduated. She is currently working as a freelance digital artist. She was married in 2009.
Naomi Watts
The following year, she took the part of Julia Cook in Gregor Jordan's Australian film "Ned Kelly" opposite Heath Ledger, Orlando Bloom and Geoffrey Rush; as well as starring in the Merchant-Ivory film "Le Divorce", portraying Roxeanne de Persand, a poet who is pregnant and abandoned by her husband Charles-Henri de Persand. Roxeanne and her sister Isabel (played by Kate Hudson) dispute the ownership of a painting by Georges de La Tour with the family of Charles-Henri's lover. "Entertainment Weekly" gave the film a "C" rating and lamented Watts' performance: "I'm disappointed to report that Hudson and Watts have no chemistry as sisters, perhaps because Watts never seems like the expatriate artiste she's supposed to be playing".
Melinda McGraw
McGraw's first major on-screen role was as Detective Cydavia "Cyd" Madison on "The Commish" (1992–1994). While on the set, she met actor Nicholas Lea and the pair dated for a few years. McGraw later earned recognition for her role as Melissa Scully, Dana Scully's ill-fated sister, in four episodes of "The X-Files" ("One Breath", "The Blessing Way", "Paper Clip", and "Christmas Carol"). Coincidentally, Alex Krycek, the recurring antagonist responsible for Melissa's death, was played by Nicholas Lea.
Dane Clark
Clark got his big break when he was signed by Warner Bros. in 1943. He worked alongside some of his era's biggest stars, often in war movies such as "Action in the North Atlantic" (1943), his breakthrough part, opposite Humphrey Bogart. According to Clark, Bogart gave him his stage name. Hollywood newspaper columnist Louella Parsons wrote in 1942 that Warner Bros. first changed his name to Zane Clark but then decided on Dane Clark because "Too many confused Zane Clark with Jane Clark."
Ashley Monique Clark
Clark made her professional television debut in 1996 as a Blue Bird troop on "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air", then a year later, in 1997, she played a young version of Brandy Norwood's titular character on the sitcom, "Moesha", then Clark had a recurring role as Jaleen on "Sunset Beach" which she appeared for eight episodes, she was then cast as Sydney Hughley in D.L. Hughley's sitcom, "The Hughleys".
Carolyn McCormick
Her first notable television credit was district Attorney Rita Fiore in "", a role she played from 1986 to 1987. She appeared as the holodeck simulation Minuet in "11001001", a first-season episode of "", and later as Minuet Riker (William Riker's wife) in a fantasy-alternate universe during the fourth-season episode "Future Imperfect". The role she would become best known for was on NBC network as Dr. Elizabeth Olivet on "Law & Order", appearing in approximately half of the series episodes between 1994 and 2006. In 1997, she played the unhappy wife of a police psychiatrist played by Robert Pastorelli in the short-lived Americanized version of the British series "Cracker". She has been a guest star on series including "Madam Secretary", "Elementary", "Blue Bloods", "Judging Amy", "The Practice", "Body of Proof", "Cold Case", "", and "LA Law".
Naomi Campbell
Campbell's first public appearance came at the age of seven, in 1978, when she was featured in the music video for Bob Marley's "Is This Love". At the age of 12 she tap-danced in the music video for Culture Club's "I'll Tumble 4 Ya". In 1986, while still a student of the Italia Conti Academy of Theatre Arts, Campbell was scouted by Beth Boldt, head of the Synchro Model Agency, while window-shopping in Covent Garden. Her career quickly took off—in April, just before her 16th birthday she appeared on the cover of British "Elle".
The Funkadactyls
On the August 18 episode of "FCW Television", Cameron and Naomi competed against Aksana and Maxine in a losing effort. On the September 8 episode of "FCW Television", Cameron and Naomi defeated Aksana and the debuting Leah West. On the October 9, 2011, episode of "FCW Television", Cameron Lynn and Byron Saxton accompanied McCray to ringside during her match against the Leah West. Naomi and Cameron debuted as heel characters on the October 23 episode of "FCW Television", where they faced Caylee Turner and Kaitlyn in a winning effort when Naomi pinned Turner after a leg lariat. On the November 10 episode of "FCW Television", Cameron and Naomi teamed up with Audrey Marie in a winning effort defeating Caylee Turner, Ivelisse Velez and Raquel Diaz.
Heather Langenkamp
While she was studying at Stanford University, Wes Craven cast her as teen heroine Nancy Thompson in his film "A Nightmare on Elm Street". Craven wanted someone very "non-Hollywood" to play Nancy, and he believed Langenkamp met this quality. She beat out more than 200 actresses auditioning for the part. The film earned $25 million at the American box office. Langenkamp received the Best Actress Award at the Avoriaz Film Festival for her role as Nancy. Langenkamp's next role was Beth Kennerly in the television film "Passions". The same year, she auditioned for the role of Samantha "Sam" Belmont in the science fiction horror comedy film "Night of the Comet", but the part went to Kelli Maroney.
Mary-Claire Carter
Mary-Claire Carter is a fictional character from the BBC medical drama "Holby City", played by actress Niamh McGrady. She first appeared in the eleventh series episode "Spin", broadcast on 22 September 2009. The character was introduced by Tony McHale. Between her arrival and January 2013, Mary Claire appeared on a recurring basis, sometimes with months between appearances, as an agency nurse on Keller and AAU wards. McGrady was promoted to a regular cast member in early 2013 by newly appointed executive producer, Oliver Kent - alongside the introductions of three characters. Her first appearance, as a regular cast member, aired on 23 April when Mary-Claire received a staff nurse job on the AAU ward. She is characterised as a blunt and easily distracted character, yet a brilliant nurse. Her strong point is not diplomacy, but scratch between the surface and you'll find a heart of gold. McGrady has described her as "cheeky, flirtatious, and trouble."
Robert Kellard
Kellard entered in Hollywood in 1937 in the film "Annapolis Salute", directed by Christy Cabanne. (Another source says, "Robert made his film debut in ... "A Connecticut Yankee" (1931).")After that, he bounced back and forth from starring roles in low-budget films like "Island in the Sky", "Time Out for Murder", "While New York Sleeps", and supporting roles in "Boy Friend" and "Here I Am a Stranger", until he found the time to make two serials for Republic Pictures.
Naomi Canning
She competed with five other actresses for the part, but she believed that the role was meant to be hers, as Naomi is both her grandmother's name and her middle name. O'Rielly also said, "When I got the scripts, I really loved how Naomi works on lots of levels at all times. That is extremely satisfying to play as an actor." A week after the second audition, O'Reilly's agent informed her that she had won the role. She and her husband then relocated to Melbourne from Sydney to be closer to the studios. O'Reilly was initially offered a three year contract, but she felt that was too long and suggested an 18 month contract instead, which produces agreed to. O'Reilly began filming her first scenes in November 2013 and she made her screen debut as Naomi on 25 March 2014. In July, O'Reilly took two months off from filming in order to perform her one-woman show at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. The break was agreed upon when O'Reilly got the part and she was thankful to the producers for giving her the time off.
Anna Deavere Smith
In early 2017, Smith worked with Melissa McCarthy in the film "Can You Ever Forgive Me?" In New York City, they filmed one scene together in which their characters briefly reunite for the first time after the long-ago end of their relationship. Smith's character is a university professor of literature. In October 2018, this film was distributed to cinemas by Fox Searchlight Pictures.
Naomi Watts
Watts' career began in television, where she made brief appearances in commercials. The 1986 film "For Love Alone", set in the 1930s and based on Christina Stead's 1945 best-selling novel of the same name, marked her debut in film. She then appeared in two episodes of the fourth season of the Australian sitcom "Hey Dad..!" in 1990. After a five-year absence from films, Watts met director John Duigan during the 1989 premiere of her friend Nicole Kidman's film "Dead Calm" and he invited her to take a supporting role in his 1991 indie film "Flirting". The film received critical acclaim and was featured on Roger Ebert's list of the 10 best films of 1992. Also in 1991, she took the part of Frances Heffernan, a girl who struggles to find friends behind the walls of a Sydney Catholic school, in the award-winning mini-series "Brides of Christ" and had a recurring role in the soap opera "Home and Away" as the handicapped Julie Gibson. Watts was then offered a role in the drama series "A Country Practice" but turned it down, not wanting to "get stuck on a soap for two or three years", a decision she later called "naïve".
Anne Baxter
Baxter was loaned to RKO to appear in director Orson Welles' "The Magnificent Ambersons" (1942). She was Tyrone Power's leading lady in "Crash Dive" (1943), her first Technicolor film. In 1943, she played a French maid in a North African hotel (with a French accent) in Billy Wilder's "Five Graves to Cairo", a Paramount production. She became a popular star in World War II dramas and received top billing in "The North Star" (1943), "The Sullivans" (1944), "The Eve of St. Mark" (1944), and "Sunday Dinner for a Soldier" (1944), co-starring her future husband John Hodiak. Baxter later recalled, "I was getting almost as much mail as Betty Grable. I was our boys' idealized girl next door."
Graeme Clifford
Clifford was a leading film editor for over ten years, before he made an impressive feature directorial debut with "Frances", the dramatic real-life story of actress Frances Farmer, which gained Academy Award nominations for Jessica Lange and Kim Stanley and was also entered into the 13th Moscow International Film Festival. His second feature outing was the Australian historical adventure-drama "Burke & Wills" which was chosen as a participant in the 1986 Cannes Film Festival. He followed up with the contemporary action-suspense drama "Gleaming the Cube", starring Christian Slater, and "Deception" (a.k.a. "Ruby Cairo"), starring Andie MacDowell, Liam Neeson and Viggo Mortensen.
Naomi (wrestler)
In August 2009, McCray signed with World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) and was assigned to its past developmental territory Florida Championship Wrestling (FCW), where she was the inaugural FCW Divas Champion. In August 2010, she competed in the all-female third season of "NXT", where she came in second place. In January 2012, she made her main roster debut alongside Cameron, forming The Funkadactyls. Since July 2013, Naomi has appeared as one of the main cast members of the reality television series "Total Divas".
Margot Robbie
In August 2012, Robbie was cast in the role of Naomi Belfort, the wife of the film's protagonist Jordan Belfort in Martin Scorsese's "The Wolf of Wall Street" (2013) with Leonardo DiCaprio and Jonah Hill. Garnering positive reviews it became a commercial success with a worldwide gross of $392 million, making it Scorsese's highest-grossing film. The film was subsequently nominated for five Academy Awards, including Best Picture. For her performance as Jordan Belfort's second wife Naomi Lapaglia, Robbie was praised by critics for her Brooklyn accent. Critic Sasha Stone wrote "She's Scorsese's best blonde bombshell discovery since Cathy Moriarty in "Raging Bull". Robbie is funny, hard and kills every scene she's in". She received a nomination for the MTV Movie Award for Best Breakthrough Performance and won the Empire Award for Best Newcomer. In 2014, Robbie founded her own production company, LuckyChap Entertainment.
Nancy McKeon
Following "The Facts of Life," McKeon was courted by NBC executives for the title role in the TV sitcom adaptation of the 1988 film "Working Girl"; the role, played by Melanie Griffith in the movie, instead went to then unknown Sandra Bullock for the TV series. In 1994, both McKeon and Courteney Cox auditioned for the role of Monica Geller on "Friends." The role went to the latter. When asked in interviews about the auditions, McKeon said, "I have no hard feelings. The role went to the right person. Courteney was brilliant. Now, I can't see anybody playing the role, not even myself." In 1995, she starred in her own series, "Can't Hurry Love," which lasted one season. 
In 1998, she starred in a sitcom with Jean Smart titled "Style & Substance." McKeon portrayed Inspector Jinny Exstead on the Lifetime police drama "The Division" from 2001 to 2004, with her pregnancy incorporated into the storyline of the last year of the series. From 2009 to 2010, McKeon appeared in a recurring role in the Disney Channel Original Series "Sonny with a Chance," as Connie Munroe, the mother of Demi Lovato's title character.
Naomi Grossman
Naomi Grossman (born February 6, 1975) is an American actress, writer, and producer best known for her role as Pepper in the and and also as Satanist Cardinal Samantha Crowe in the of the FX horror television series "American Horror Story".
Ann Robinson
Paramount Pictures signed her as an actress in the early 1950s. Her first leading role was as "Sylvia Van Buren" in "The War of the Worlds" (1953) co-starring with Gene Barry, a role she quasi-reprised in two later films, first as Dr. Van Buren in "Midnight Movie Massacre" (1988) and then as Dr. Sylvia Van Buren in "The Naked Monster" (2005). She also reprised the role in three episodes of the television series "War of the Worlds" (1988).