Helen Rogers

Helen Rogers is an actress and writer, known for V/H/S (2012), Long Nights Short Mornings (2016) and Body (2015).

Helen Rule

Originally a dance student Helen completed 2 years of acting study and on graduating was cast by Hungarian director Antal Kovacs to play the troubled girlfriend of a drug addict in his feature film Hwerow Hweg (2002). Helen attended the London premier at The Houses of Parliament, a first for any film in the world. She was later cast opposite British actress Mary Woodvine in the award winning psychological horror The Lark (2007) which received praise for it's stark performances and came away with best film and cinematography prizes at a number of film festivals. She has since carved a career in independent film, theater and audio book narration.

Helen Ryan

Helen Ryan was born on June 16, 1938 in Liverpool, England. She is an actress, known for The Elephant Man (1980), Edward the Seventh (1975) and Al-mas' Ala Al-Kubra (1983).

Helen Sadler

Helen Sadler is an actress, known for Love, Death & Robots (2019), The Lego Star Wars Holiday Special (2020) and True Blood (2008).

Helen Schneider

Helen Schneider is an actress, known for Into the Beat - Dein Herz tanzt (2020), Wie weit (2009) and Landesschau Rheinland-Pfalz (2008).

Helen Sharp

Helen Sharp is an actress, known for Un-Real (2004) and The Writers Club (2015).

Helen Shaver

Helen Shaver has built a lasting legacy, both behind and in front of the camera. She has directed hundreds of hours of television ranging from Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (1999) to Castle (2009), from The Unit (2006) to The Outer Limits (1995). Her film, Summer's End (1999), a Showtime feature starring James Earl Jones, won multiple Emmy awards for Outstanding Children's Special, Outstanding Performer in a Children's Special and Helen was nominated for her direction. Her producing credits include Judging Amy (1999) for CBS, Showtime's Due East (2002) starring Cybill Shepherd and Robert Forster and the independent feature We All Fall Down (2000), for which she also received a Best Supporting Actress award. It was Martin Scorsese who first suggested Helen direct. Working with him and other such greats as Steven Spielberg, Robert Rodriguez, Sam Peckinpah, Brian De Palma, Helen amassed a wealth of knowledge and experience in the collaborative world of cinematic storytelling. Helen first appeared on the silver screen at 22 years old, starring in a series of award-winning Canadian films; Best Supporting Actress for Who Has Seen the Wind (1977) and Best Actress for In Praise of Older Women (1978). Hollywood took note and in 1977 she co-starred in The Amityville Horror (1979) directed by Stuart Rosenberg. Larry Gelbart's United States (1980), Martin Scorsese's, The Color of Money (1986), John Schlesinger's The Believers (1987), Donna Deitch's Desert Hearts (1985), Andrew Fleming's The Craft (1996), and a trip to China with Donald Sutherland to realize Bethune: The Making of a Hero (1990) broadened her education. MAWD (Mother Actress Wife Director), Helen's production company, has three theatrical features in development, as well as a feature-length documentary. MAWD continues to expand becoming an umbrella for young filmmakers who Helen has mentored.

Helen Sheldon

Helen Shephard

Helen Shephard is an actress, known for Knucks (2021), The Stranglers: And if you should see Dave... (2021) and Last Looks (2020).

Helen Shoobert

Helen Shoobert is an actress, known for Suzie: Uncut (2014), Fragmentary (2019) and Sweethurt (2020).