Wendy White
Wendy White is known for Bubbles Galore (1996), The Metropolitan Opera HD Live (2006) and Live from the Metropolitan Opera (1977).
Wendy Whiteley
Wendy Whiteley is known for Fanta (1972), Finding the Archibald (2021) and World Tour of Australia (1996). She was previously married to Brett Whiteley.
Wendy Wilkins
Wendy spent her early adult years as a policewoman and later as a realtor, in her native city Melbourne, Australia. This instilled in her a strong work ethic, self determination, tenacity, and life skills which led her to flourish in the business arena. While having continued success in the business world, Wendy followed her creative endeavors to fruition, becoming a talented actress and producer. With an understanding that entertainment is a business, Wendy has always sought out the best in their field for training and collaboration, including to name a few, Peter Sardi - Melbourne, The Royal Academy of Dramatic Art - London, Uta Hagen/Austin Pendleton - New York, Ivana Chubbuck - Los Angeles, Bobby Chance - Los Angeles. Daisy White - Los Angeles. Wendy had the honor of performing alongside Academy Award nominees, Kristin Scott Thomas and Ralph Fiennes and has produced theater with Broadway credited directors, such as Stephan Wolfert. Wendy is determined to encourage people on their own journey of self discovery and is particularly passionate about uplifting and empowering women through her craft and experience. Wendy has the ability to bring people together from different cultures and backgrounds to make projects a success. Her production "Big Bully Bank" which she wrote, produced and starred in, smashed the festival circuit, picking up several awards including "Best Comedy Scene" - AOF International Film Festival. Best Cinematography - AIF Festival and was invited to screen at The Occupy Sundance Film Festival. Wendy resides in Hollywood, California and is a member of Australians in Film, SAG/AFTRA and Actors Equity.
Wendy Williams
Wendy Williams is known for RBG (2018).
Wendy Williams
Wendy Williams was born on July 18, 1964 in Asbury Park, New Jersey, USA. She is a producer and writer, known for Think Like a Man (2012), Mike and Dave Need Wedding Dates (2016) and Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (1999). She was previously married to Kevin Hunter and Bert Girigorie.
Wendy Wilmot
Wendy Wilmot is known for Safe Haven (2013).
Wendy Winders
Wendy Winders is known for Miss Nymphet's Zap-In (1970), Tobacco Roody (1970) and Southern Comforts (1971).
Wendy Worthington
Born in Memphis and raised in Philadelphia, Wendy started making student films in the summer of 1969 and began acting because she wanted to be able to write for and direct other actors. She discovered a love of acting that became a lifetime commitment, but only turned into a full-time pursuit when Jonathan Demme came to town to follow up his Academy Award with a groundbreaking drama about AIDS starring Tom Hanks and Denzel Washington. Although she ended up on the cutting room floor of the movie "Philadelphia," the experience gave her a SAG card and convinced her that it was time to leave behind her career as an arts administrator (co-founder of CineKyd, executive director of The Clay Studio, and various managerial jobs at People's Light and Theatre Company) and pursue acting full-time. Two weeks after arriving in Los Angeles, she was cast in a new musical, "Lulu," for which she received a Drama-Logue Award, the first of many awards to come. Within a year, she had landed her first TV job, an appearance on "Murphy Brown." She continued to work regularly in TV and in theatre. She helped to found Theatre Neo with Kathryn Joosten, Josh Schiowitz, and others; Theatre Neo evolved into Neo Ensemble Theatre, a membership company that produces monologue festivals and plays in small theatres in the city. She appeared on stage in such plays as "The Guardsman" at A Noise Within, "Man of La Mancha" with Jason Alexander's now-defunct company Reprise, and the world premiere of Charles Busch's "Die! Mommy! Die!" She joined the National Tour of "Wicked," playing Madame Morrible 509 times for more than 1.3 million audience members in 20 cities across the country over 65 weeks, before returning to Los Angeles. Her television work includes a wide range of roles, from the murderous Lunch Lady on "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" (which earned her an appearance on her own trading card) to a recurring role as the formidable Margaret Camaro on "Ally McBeal," "Foodzilla" on "Even Stevens," and Miss Westmore ("The Wicked Witch of the Westmore"), teacher to the Olsen Twins on their last TV series, "So Little Time." She has appeared in many skits on "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" and returned to the diner on "Bones" as a resident waitress five times. She also began to make her mark in feature films, including memorable turns as a lascivious casting director in "LA Twister" and a menacing nurse facing off against Angelina Jolie and John Malkovich in Clint Eastwood's powerful drama, "Changeling." Wendy is an experienced theatre director (her BA from Temple University, awarded summa cum laude, is in Radio-TV-Film) and a published writer. Her short stories have been included in several anthologies, including "Death on a Cold Night," "Death and a Cup of Tea," "Thoroughly Modern Monsters," and "Immanence." And, although she grew up there, she does not have a Philadelphia accent - but she can do one on request.
Wendy Wyatt-Mair
Wendy Wyatt-Mair is known for X (2019).
Wendy Zavaleta
Wendy Zavaleta is an actress and producer, who starred in The Bystander Theory (2013). She has also appeared in Homestate (2016), Primetime: What Would You Do? (2015), Paradise Recovered (2010) and Inhumanity (2017). She grew up in Dallas, Texas where she attended Lake Highlands High School, then received her degree from the University of Oklahoma. She lives in Austin, Texas where she is involved with theatre, commercial and film projects.
