Heather Amakwe
Heather Amakwe is an actress, known for Monochrome: The Chromism (2019), Dirty Money (2018) and King for a Day (2018).
Heather Amos
Heather Amos is known for In Harm's Way (2011), Why Am I in a Box? (2010) and The City (2009).
Heather Angel
Heather Grace Angel was born in Oxford, England, on February 9, 1909. She dabbled on the stage for a time before coming to California to try her luck on the screen. Heather was 20 years old when she landed a bit part for the 1929 film, Bulldog Drummond (1929). Although she didn't know it at the time, she would become a staple of that particular series eight years hence. That movie would be her only foray onto celluloid for two years. When Heather did return, she did so in 1931's A Night in Montmartre (1931). Not only did she land a part, but it was the leading role in the picture, starring as Annette Lefevre. Later that year, she again landed the leading role in the acclaimed The Hound of the Baskervilles (1931). Throughout the 1930s, Heather's services were in high demand. She kept very busy in such productions as Men of Steel (1932), Charlie Chan's Greatest Case (1933), Orient Express (1934), and Daniel Boone (1936). In 1937, she began playing Phyllis Clavering in the serial about Bulldog Drummond. Audiences delighted in catching the latest adventures of Drummond. After the last Drummond film, Bulldog Drummond's Bride in 1939, Heather went on her way in other films. Although she didn't have the leading role, she did appear in top movies such as 1940's Kitty Foyle (1940) and Pride and Prejudice (1940) and in 1943's Cry 'Havoc' (1943). After Lifeboat (1944) in 1944, Heather wasn't seen again on the silver screen until The Saxon Charm (1948) in 1948. As with other actresses, Heather's time had come and gone. Her last appearance anywhere was in 1979's television mini-series, Backstairs at the White House (1979) when she played President 'Harry Truman''s mother-in-law. On December 13, 1986, Heather died in Santa Barbara, California, of cancer. She was 77 years old.
Heather Ankeny
Throughout her entertainment career, Heather has managed to successfully combine her love of the arts, sports, and philanthropic service. On stage she appeared alongside Tippi Hedren in, "The Vagina Monologues," to help raise funds and awareness to end violence against women. She also acted with Richard Dreyfuss and Annette O'Toole in a staged reading of, "8," Dustin Lance Black's play chronicling the federal trial for marriage equality. She served as on-air talent with the debut team of, "Fantasy Football Now," at ESPN; a debut that garnered them a Sports Emmy in the Outstanding New Approaches - Coverage category. Heather has served as a mentor for school-aged writers through the Young Story Tellers foundation and grants wishes for Make-A-Wish LA. Along with appearing in commercials, television, and film, she was co-host of the popular podcast, "The Edge," for four years and was a regular panelist with Lance Bass on the Sirius XM radio show, "Dirty Pop Live." With Harry Lennix, Heather produced her first feature film, "H4," an ambitious African American Shakespeare adaptation, with the desire to make Shakespeare more accessible to all.
Heather Ann Davis
A southern California native, Heather Ann Davis was born and raised in a suburb of Los Angeles County. She began acting as a child in school and in local musical theater productions. She continued her education in acting throughout her years in school, and additionally pursued an education in music. She resides in Los Angeles with her bird, Logan McNugget.
Heather Ann Foster
Heather Ann Foster is known for Urban Ghost Story (1998), Grace (2021) and Taggart (1983).
Heather Ann Gottlieb
Heather Ann Gottlieb (She/They) was born and raised in Phoenix, Arizona. At age 10, she began performing in community theatre across the valley, including Phoenix Theatre, Greasepaint, Metro Arts, and TheaterWorks. At age 15, she won the AriZoni Award for Best Actress in a Lead Role (Children's Theater). She received her BA in Theatre Arts from Loyola Marymount University in 2015. In 2015, Beth Henley awarded her the department's "Outstanding Achievement in Playwriting" award. Her feminist podcast, "Dirty Girl," launched the WhoHaha Podcast Network in 2018.
Heather Ann Hall
Heather Ann Hall is an actress and producer, known for Through the Ashes (2019), Justified Force (2019) and The Prankster (2010). She has been married to Devin Andre Dupuis since September 20, 2020.
Heather Ann McBride
Heather Ann McBride is a producer and director, known for In Her Blood (2018), Know Fear, Know Freedom and Painting the Line (2017).
Heather Anne Campbell
Heather Anne Campbell is a writer and actress, known for The Twilight Zone (2019), Whose Line Is It Anyway? (2013) and The Eric Andre Show (2012).
