Michelle Lambert
Michelle Lambert is known for SurrealEstate (2021), House of Deadly Lies (2023) and Astrid and Lilly Save the World (2022).
Michelle Lamelza
Michelle Lamelza was raised in Philadelphia, PA with her identical twin sister Melissa and older brother. Michelle has always had a passion for acting and obtained a BA degree in Theatre Arts from East Carolina University, NC, with a minor in Exercise & Sport Science. Work ended up transferring Michelle to Myrtle Beach, SC. As much as she loved the beach, she had decided it was best to go where all of the action was which was when she relocated to New York City. After acting as the manager for Hooters for several years, she left this role in order to find a more flexible job so that she could spend more time acting. She has appeared as an uncredited extra in several major Hollywood productions and has also appeared in a number of independent such as, The Project (2010), Ascot Alley (2010) and more recently, After the Torment (2011) where she plays Sydney, one of the two leads. Both "Ascot Alley" and "After The Torment" had granted her various "Best Actress" nominations, as well as screenings at various festivals across the U.S., including Boston, California, New York, Alabama, and Las Vegas. In addition to all of this, she was cast as Lisa Grayson in Brandon Allen Powell's feature length production of, Trial by Self (2011).
Michelle Lang
Michelle Lang is an actress, producer, and writer who is most known for her role as Linda Lee, Bruce Lee's wife, in the 50 episode television series "The Legend of Bruce Lee." A black belt in Wushu, Michelle traveled across China and the U.S. shooting the series and trained with the stunt crew, which led her to work on "Deadliest Warriors" among other shows as a stunt coordinator. A graduate of Northwestern University's acting program with a concentration in business, Michelle is a talented actress and an incredibly savvy producer of several award-winning feature films. In 2013, Michelle produced and starred in Lost on Purpose, written and directed by the Nelms Brothers, which co-starred Jane Kaczmarek, C. Thomas Howell, and James Lafferty. The movie, a drama about the challenges and the beauty of living in a small dairy farming community, won multiple film festival awards across the U.S. including Best Film, Best Directors, and Best Actress for Kaczmarek. Following the success of Lost on Purpose, Michelle played the title role of "Nastenka" in Strangely in Love, alongside Jemuel Morris. The film, which Michelle also produced, was directed by Sundance Award Winning Filmmaker Amin Matalqa and is a whimsical take on Dostoevsky's classic tale White Nights. The film also starred Amanda Plummer (Pulp Fiction), Sean Carrigan ("Young and Restless"). In 2015, Michelle played a small role in Waffle Street, which re-teamed her with Lost on Purpose filmmakers Eshom Nelms and Ian Nelms in addition to actors James Lafferty and Dale Dickey. The film, which also co-starred Danny Glover, is an adaptation of the James Adams memoir of the same name, which follows a former billion dollar hedge fund manager turned waffle house waiter on his journey of redemption through an unlikely friendship. The film received several Best Feature awards at nationwide film festivals and was a top reviewed performer on Netflix. In the critically acclaimed film, Small Town Crime, Michelle pulled double duty. While supervising the production, Michelle also acted alongside Academy Award® Nominee John Hawkes as "Tina," an ex-girlfriend of Hawkes' character. In addition to Hawkes, Small Town Crime also stars Golden Globe® Nominee Anthony Anderson, Academy Award® Winner Octavia Spencer, Academy Award ®Nominee Robert Forster and a deep bench of supporting talent including Clifton Collins, Jr., Michael Vartan, James Lafferty, Caity Lotz, and Dale Dickey. Small Town Crime was showcased on several "Must See" and "Best of" Lists including the New York Times, Rolling Stone, Fandango, and IndieWire for its World Premiere at the 2017 SXSW Film Festival. The film also received rave reviews from Variety, Ain't It Cool News, and The Hollywood Reporter and was released by Saban Films in 2017. Most recently, Michelle's production company, RBL (Pronounced "rebel") Studios produced the independent TV series Everyone Is Doing Great. The show is created by writer/director/actor James Lafferty and writer/actor Stephen Colletti and also stars Alexandra Park ("The Royals") and Cariba Heine ("Home and Away"). Michelle re-occurs in the series as "Elizabeth Mitchel" a no-nonsense casting director. Season one moves into post-production early 2019. RBL Studios is currently developing several projects including and an adaptation of the novel "Saving Angelfish," a children's film "Goober Jump" and a chilling feature film, "The Caul." Michelle, who continues to study Chinese and martial arts, lives in Los Angeles with her husband and two kids.
Michelle Langstone
Michelle Langstone was born on January 30, 1979 in New Zealand. She is an actress, known for McLeod's Daughters (2001), For Good (2003) and Power Rangers S.P.D. (2005).
Michelle Latimer
Michelle is an award-winning director, writer and show-runner whose films have screened globally, including Sundance Film Festival, Toronto International, Berlin International, Rotterdam, Oberhausen, Cannes, The National Art Gallery of Canada and the MoMA. Her recent documentary feature adaptation of Thomas King's book Inconvenient Indian (Bell/NFB), along with the groundbreaking supernatural drama series Trickster that she co-created and directed, both premiered in official selection of the 2020 Toronto International Film Festival. She is one of a select number of filmmakers in the history of the Toronto International Film Festival who has had multiple works shown in the same year. Inconvenient Indian was awarded the Toronto Film Festival's People's Choice Award and the Amplify Voices Award for Best Canadian Feature and was named to Tiff's "Top Ten Films for 2020". It also received the Director's Guild of Canada "Allan King Award for Excellence in Documentary", the Festival Grand Prix at RIDM, as well as the Magnus Isaacson Award for Social Justice Filmmaking and the Vancouver International Film Festival Audience Choice Award. Trickster, which Michelle directed and also served as Co-Creator/Showrunner and EP, premiered at TIFF to rave reviews and was named by Playback Magazine as the Best Scripted Series for 2020, was nominated for 15 Canadian Screen Awards and won Best Television Drama Writing at the Writers Guild of Canada awards. The series sold in the USA to the CW Network and streaming platforms AMC's Shudder and SundanceNOW. Michelle was the show-runner and series director for the breakout Indigenous resistance series RISE (Viceland). RISE premiered at the 2017 Sundance Film Festival and was awarded the Canadian Screen Award for Best Documentary Series as well as the Reel Screen Diversity Award. Her episodes are widely considered to be one of the most comprehensive documentations of the Indigenous led occupation at Standing Rock to exist. Select film works include: Choke (2011), which received a Sundance Film Festival Special Jury Mention in International Short Filmmaking, was chosen as one of TIFF Canada's Top Ten in 2012 and nominated for a Canadian Screen Award; The Underground (2014), which premiered at TIFF and won the Best Short Film Prize at the ImagineNATIVE Film & Media Arts Festival, as well as the Canadian National Screen Institute Drama Prize and was selected for Telefilm's Talent Showcase at Cannes. Nimmikaage (2016) which was acquired by the National Gallery of Canada; and the feature-length documentary ALIAS, which was nominated for a Canadian Screen Award. Her film Nuuca (Field of Vision), examines the impact the oil industry has on increased rates of violence towards Indigenous women and girls in the Bakken oil fields of South Dakota. The film premiered at the 2017 Toronto International Film Festival and screened at the 2018 Sundance Film Festival and Berlinale Film Festival before it was shortlisted for an IDA Award. She has directed episodes of the drama series Burden of Truth (CBC/CW/Hulu) and comedy series Little Dog (CBC), and has written for Frontier (Netflix/Discovery). In 2020, Michelle was named the inaugural artist-in-residence at the Sundance Institute Screenwriting Labs and was awarded the Chicken & Egg Breakthrough Award, a prize given to five international filmmakers for their work in social-justice filmmaking. She is a previous Field of Vision Fellow and holds a BFA in Theatre Performance and Film Studies from Concordia University, Montreal.
Michelle Laurent
Michelle Laurent is an actress and assistant director, known for Is It Just Me? (2010), The Bold and the Beautiful (1987) and Defiance: Tales of the Toshigawa (2011).
Michelle Lay
Michelle Lay moved from her home state of Michigan to Las Vegas in 1994. She initially worked as a cocktail waitress, but soon got a night job as an exotic dancer. After a few years of stripping, she moved to Los Angeles in 1998 and settled in Malibu. Shortly after that she decided to check out the porn business, liked what she saw, and made her debut in 2002. She's been going strong ever since.
Michelle Lazzara
Michelle Lazzara is known for Das Spiel Endet (2022).
Michelle LeBlanc
Michelle LeBlanc is an actress, known for Street Legal (2019), His Master's Voice (2018) and A Daughter's Revenge (2018).
Michelle LeGrande
Michelle LeGrande is known for Over 18... and Ready! (1969).
