Emily VanCamp
Emily Irene VanCamp (born May 12, 1986) is a Canadian actress, known for her lead roles on the WB series Everwood (2002), the ABC dramas Brothers & Sisters (2006) and Revenge (2011), and as Sharon Carter / Agent 13 in Captain America: The Winter Soldier (2014) and Captain America: Civil War (2016). VanCamp stars as the female lead in the Fox medical drama series The Resident (2018), which debuted in January 2018 as a midseason entry in the 2017-18 US television season. VanCamp was born in Port Perry, Ontario. She is the third of four daughters born to Cindy and Robert VanCamp. Her father is an animal nutritionist and her first job was working for her father, delivering food to clients in and around her hometown. VanCamp started studying dance at age three, and wanting to become a professional dancer, at the age of 11 convinced her parents to let her attend a summer training program in Montreal. At 12, she was accepted at the École supérieure de ballet du Québec, the training program of Les Grands Ballets Canadiens, and moved in with a local French Canadian family. In 1998, VanCamp became interested in acting after visiting her sister Katie on the set of the film Ladies Room (1999). She started taking acting classes on Saturday afternoons, found an agent and, after working on a few commercials, was cast in the second part of the three-part season-seven premiere of the Canadian children's horror anthology television series Are You Afraid of the Dark? (1990)Her character was present in one scene and spoke no dialogue, playing opposite a 17-year-old Elisha Cuthbert.
Emily Vere Nicoll
Emily Vere Nicoll was born on February 18, 1990. She is an actress and producer, known for Experimenter (2015), C.I.T. (2016) and Black Mirror (2011).
Emily Wachtel
Emily Wachtel is a writer, producer, and actress. Wachtel demonstrated her diversity as originator, co-writer, producer, and actor in her semi-autobiographical feature film Lucky Them starring Toni Collette, Thomas Haden Church, and Oliver Platt. The film, which was screened and sold at the Toronto International Film Festival in September 2013. It received positive reviews from outlets such as Variety and the Hollywood Reporter. Lucky Them is loosely based on Wachtel's personal experience in the worlds of music and dating. Besides Lucky Them, Wachtel executive produced the documentary on playwright, actor, and director Sam Shepard called Shepard and Dark which was featured at The Cannes International Film Festival in May 2013.. Emily has also appeared as an actor in theatre, film, and television including the pilot of Alias for ABC, and is a member of the Actor's Studio. As a writer, she wrote for several publications and had a column in the "Fairfield Weekly" under the pseudonym Ellie Klug (the name of the main character in Lucky Them). She is currently working on writing her next screenplay. Wachtel is also involved in several philanthropic endeavors and is on the international Board of Governors for Serious Fun Networks, a non-profit that umbrellas all of Paul Newman's camps for children with cancer and other blood-related diseases. She is a graduate of Sarah Lawrence College and The Neighborhood Playhouse school of the Theatre where she studied with the late renowned acting teacher, Sanford Meisner.
Emily Wadley
Emily Wadley is an actress, known for The Cokeville Miracle (2015), 17 Miracles (2011) and A 2nd Witness: The Elizabeth Panting Story (2014).
Emily Wagner
Emily Wagner was born and raised in New York City's Upper West Side. She began her acting career at age 6 as the youngest member of the theatrical troupe The Merry Mini Players. She starred in the cult 1980s NBC/PBS series High Feather (1980). By the time she arrived at Vassar she had put acting on the back burner in order to focus on a rigorous education. She graduated from Vassar with a BFA degree in Art History and Fine Art. It was there that she also grew serious about creative writing and began to write short stories and plays. She moved to LA where she wrote, produced and starred in films with her brother, noted indie director Andrew Wagner ("Counting," "South Main," "Looking For Jimmy," "The Talent Given Us") and Academy Award nominated writer/actress/director Julie Delpy ("Blah, Blah, Blah," "Looking For Jimmy"), all of which went on to have successful festival runs. She wrote, produced, directed and starred in the popular web-series comedy "Motherhoodlum" on Strike.TV. Emily is perhaps best known for her work on "ER," as paramedic Doris Pickman, whom she played for the entire 15 season-run of the show. She received glowing reviews for her starring roles in Andrew Wagner's "The Talent Given Us" ( Sundance, 2007) and in "Chronic Town" alongside Garry Marshall and Paul Dooley ( Sundance, 2008). More recently, she appeared in Todd Phillips' "Due Date" with Robert Downey Jr and in Julie Delpy's "2 Days in New York" (Sundance 2012). In 2021, Emily will be seen in Julie Delpy's Netflix series debut, "On The Verge" playing the role of Joan.
Emily Walter
Emily Walter is known for Sanctified (2022).
Emily Warburton-Adams
Emily was a cast member on Bravo TV's "Below Deck" where she became known as the English Rose, "English Emily" as she is now known. Before Below Deck Emily had worked on Super Yachts after deciding not to go to Cambridge University where she was going to study Psychology and Politics. Emily had a "showmance" on Below Deck with Chef Benjamin Robinson, a Celebrity TV Chef. Their relationship lasted for a year and then ended. Emily now lives in London and is the Co-Founder and associate director of POW Food. Emily also works as a Digital Editor, influencer and contributing Host within the Wellness industry. She also runs Mental Health Campaigns and mentoring groups for young girls.
Emily Warfield
Throughout her early childhood, Emily Warfield moved from city to city (and sometimes country to country) every year. It was during this time that she began to rely on her imagination for companionship. She read constantly and acted out the scenes in her head. Emily had wanted to act since she was five years old but was never allowed to pursue it until her family finally settled in Arlington, Texas when she was thirteen. She absorbed as much theatre as she could while pursuing a film/television career at the same time. She worked consistently in the Dallas area until she got her biggest break as Maureen, Reese Witherspoon's character's older sister in The Man in the Moon. After filming, Emily decided to take a year for herself to explore college. It was during this time that she met and married her husband, Scott. She was barely nineteen years old. They moved to Los Angeles where she worked mostly in television movies-of-the-week as well as episodics. After only two years, they realized they wanted to start their family but wanted to raise their children closer to relatives back in Texas. Since 1995, Emily has had three children, finished her college education (while pregnant), and even taught theatre at her alma mater, James Martin High School. While teaching, she rediscovered her love for acting. Her husband, always supportive, encouraged her to pursue her dream and moved the family back to California. Emily is now actively working towards rebuilding her career and can think of no greater legacy to leave her children than to inspire them to live their lives to the fullest and without fear.
Emily Watson
Emily Watson was born and raised in London, the daughter of Katharine (Venables), an English teacher, and Richard Watson, an architect. After a self-described sheltered upbringing, Watson attended university for three years in Bristol, studying English literature. She applied to drama school and was rejected on her first attempt. After three years of working in clerical and waitress jobs she was finally accepted. In 1992, she took a position with the Royal Shakespeare Company where she met her future husband, Jack Waters. Continuing stage work, Watson landed her first screen role as Bess McNeill in Breaking the Waves (1996) after Helena Bonham Carter pulled out of the role. For this initial foray into movies, Watson was nominated for an Academy Award. She continued to gain success in Britain in the leading roles in Metroland (1997) and The Mill on the Floss (1997), but her first popular film in the United States came in 1997 when she played Daniel Day-Lewis's long-suffering love interest in The Boxer (1997). In the next two years she won critical acclaim for her portrayal of cellist Jacqueline du Pré in Hilary and Jackie (1998) and landed a small part in the ensemble cast of Tim Robbins's Cradle Will Rock (1999). Critical acclaim and North American success came together for Watson in 1999 with the release of Angela's Ashes (1999), the film adaptation of Frank McCourt's bestselling book of the same name. She achieved top billing as Angela McCourt, the hardworking mother of several children and wife of a drunken husband in depression-era Ireland. After less-celebrated roles in 2000's Trixie (2000) and The Luzhin Defence (2000), Watson again returned to an ensemble cast in Robert Altman's Gosford Park (2001). Watson's status as a leading actress in major Hollywood productions was cemented in 2002 with her roles in Red Dragon (2002), the third installment of Thomas Harris' Hannibal Lechter series; the futuristic Equilibrium (2002); and, most notably, in Paul Thomas Anderson's Punch-Drunk Love (2002), playing opposite Adam Sandler. While returning to the stage in 2002 and 2003 on both sides of the Atlantic, Watson has expressed interest in again working with Anderson. Emily Watson lives in London, England, UK, with her husband, Jack Waters.
Emily Watt
Emily Watt is an actress, known for Relax, I'm from the Future, The End of Sex (2022) and Take Note (2022).
