Marie Wagenman
Born in 2010, Marie Wagenman is a young American actress, best known for her role opposite Chris Hemsworth (Thor) in the Jerry Bruckheimer war drama, 12 Strong. Starting acting at 5 years old, Marie was in three seasons of Preacher on AMC, opposite Graham McTavish (The Hobbit, Outlander). By age 6, Marie was a series regular on Scott Frank's Godless on Netflix, opposite Scoot McNairy (Argo) and Merritt Weaver (The Walking Dead). Soon after, Marie was in Paul Rudd's Ideal Home and the Netflix series Longmire (opposite Katee Sackhoff- The Mandalorian). Next came Marie co-starring in NBC's Midnight Texas (opposite Arielle Kebbel and Peter Mensah), and then a supporting role in the Nicolas Cage and Laurence Fishburne film Running With the Devil (opposite Leslie Bibb). She was then directed by Tony Goldwyn in her recurring role in Netflix's thriller Chambers as Uma Thurman and Tony Goldwyn's daughter. In 2020, Marie had a supporting role in HBO's Unpregnant, and in 2021 played Kristin Davis (Sex and the City) and Dermot Mulroney's (My Best Friend's Wedding) daughter in Neflix's psychological thriller Deadly Illusions. Marie has 5 siblings, is obsessed with reading books, and absolutely loves dogs.
Marie Ward
Marie Ward is an actress and director, known for The Marijuana Conspiracy (2020), Suits (2011) and Ransom (2017).
Marie Wawa
Marie Wawa is an actress, known for Tanna (2015).
Marie Weiss
Marie Weiss is an actress, known for Episode 50 (2011), Attack of the Tattie-Bogle (2017) and October Haze (2009).
Marie Welling
Marie Welling is an actress, known for Carpe Diem: European Escapade (2015).
Marie Wells
Marie Wells was born on February 20, 1894 in Cleveland, Mississippi, USA. She was an actress, known for The Conquest of Canaan (1916), Silas Marner (1922) and Song of the West (1930). She died on July 3, 1949 in Hollywood, California, USA.
Marie West
Marie West is known for Hot Tub Time Machine (2010), The A-Team (2010) and V (2009).
Marie Westbrook
Marie Westbrook was born in the small mining town of Kellogg, Idaho, and was raised in Soda Springs ID, close to 'Ligertown', a collection of dilapidated shacks where a local eccentric kept wild ligers (and yes, in case you were wondering, Ligertown was the inspiration for the liger theme in Napoleon Dynamite which was set in nearby Preston). She was involved in dance and gymnastics from the age of seven, initially enrolling at Utah State University as a dance major, she changed gears and graduated with a degree in Physics/Chemistry Education. After waiting tables, working as a physics TA and laser beam operator, she taught 8th Grade science for a year. Marie is also one of few Hollywood actresses who can list 'professional treadmill tester' on her resume. From an early age Marie made movies of herself performing spoof commercials, talk shows and plays with her friends. She was persuaded by a family friend to try her hand at modeling and is known and loved by discerning beer-drinkers in Utah, Idaho and Colorado as the girl on the Provo Girl Pilsner label. She then decided to focus on acting, studying and becoming part of the local acting community all while finishing her degree. She worked in several independent shorts and student films before she was cast in Paradise alongside David Strathairn and Barbara Hershey. Her days testing treadmills now firmly behind her, Marie moved to Los Angeles in fall of 2005 to pursue an acting career. Her willowy beauty and natural talent earned her prominent roles in a number of independent films; she plays a lead along with Ving Rhames in the forthcoming supernatural thriller Evil Angel and has recently been voicing characters on the much anticipated video game, Star Wars: The Old Republic.
Marie Wetherell
Marie shared the screen with Sharon Stone in HBO's "Mosaic" directed by Academy Award winning director Steven Soderbergh, playing a wealthy socialite. Her role as a psychopath femme fatale in "Sisters" tracked and destroyed everyone in her path. Co-starring in "Ghost Party" alongside (Lar Park Lincoln: Friday 13/7, Knots Landing, and Major Dodson: The Walking Dead, American Horror Story) Marie embodied old Hollywood glamour, channeling the 1945 film Blithe Spirit, as a very much alive deceased meddling mother. The family film is a comedic reunion of old world ghosts and modern family-chaos ensues! Now streaming on Broadway on Demand. Based on the true-life story in "Pro Athletes Cross the Line" Marie played Jane Doe, testifying about her rape during the trial of Darren Sharper, New Orleans Saints, leading to his 20-year conviction. After that dark, all consuming role, she was thrilled to play a fun loving, birthday party girl turning 21. This supermodel athlete has State Championship titles in both golf and swimming. She is a consummate horsewoman in both English and Western. She has training in weaponry- rifles, pistols and semi-automatics! Having traveled to 9 countries and counting, Marie is also proficient in Spanish after living in Madrid, Spain. Marie holds a Juris Doctorate degree where she met the late actor, George Kennedy, who won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor in Cool Hand Luke (1967). Mr. Kennedy was kind enough to let Marie hold his Oscar, which further inspired her acting career. Marie loves baking, a good Cabernet and binging Netflix with her boyfriend, Jamey Gleaves, of the southern country/rock band Whiskey Myers.
Marie Wilson
Lovely, innocent-looking, well-endowed comedienne Marie Wilson was a featherbrained delight instantly reminiscent of the zany Gracie Allen. Unlike Allen, however, Marie was a knockout--with high cheekbones, a wide slash of a mouth and a figure that wouldn't quit. She was born Katherine Elizabeth Wilson on August 19, 1916, in Anaheim, California. Her family moved to Hollywood after her businessman father's death and Marie set her sights on an entertainment career while quite young. Educated at Miss Page School and the Hollywood Cumnock School for Girls, she found extra work in films upon graduation and made ends meet at one point by taking a job as a salesgirl in a department store. Her big break occurred after an "accidental" meeting with the director Nick Grinde. The relationship grew intimate, and he was instrumental in the formulation of her early Hollywood career. She appeared in his comedy short My Girl Sally (1935) with the inimitable Sterling Holloway and, to start with, had an extra part in Grinde's feature film Ladies Crave Excitement (1935). After the 18-year-old was cast (unbilled) as Mary, Quite Contrary in the Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy musical fantasy Babes in Toyland (1934), Marie started sharpening up her "dumb blonde" skills. It was Grinde who helped secure her a contract at Warner Brothers in 1935. She would stay with the studio for four years. After making her Warners debut in Broadway Hostess (1935), Marie adroitly moved around and about the "B"-level chain (along with an intermittent "A" movie). As the quintessential dizzy, dim-witted foil, Marie scored in several Prohibition-style entertainment showcases, including the comedy potboilers Stars Over Broadway (1935), Miss Pacific Fleet (1935), Satan Met a Lady (1936), Melody for Two (1937), Public Wedding (1937) (directed by Grinde), The Great Garrick (1937), Fools for Scandal (1938), Boy Meets Girl (1938) (one of her best), Broadway Musketeers (1938) and Sweepstakes Winner (1939). Her last film for Warners was the forgettable The Cowboy Quarterback (1939). Following the termination of her Warners contract in 1939, Marie had trouble securing film work. As compensation, she found great stage success as the sexy stooge for impresario Ken Murray in his extremely popular Los Angeles "Blackout" vaudeville-style stage shows of the early 1940s. Her mock striptease bit was a particular highlight and she stayed with the show for an incredible seven years. Intermixed were an array of film opportunities for various studios: Rookies on Parade (1941), She's in the Army (1942), The Fabulous Joe (1947), A Girl in Every Port (1952), Never Wave at a WAC (1953), Marry Me Again (1953) and her last, Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation (1962). She reached her "dumb blonde" zenith with the successful radio, film and TV versions of My Friend Irma (1949). Most of her subsequent kooky characterizations from then on were patterned on her Irma persona. A smart, ambitious woman known to do crazy stunts for publicity, Marie took to the stage, nightclub and TV circuits once her film career bottomed out after the spectacular arrival of Marilyn Monroe. On the road in summer stock and dinner theater engagements, Marie appeared to find advantage in such well-suited vehicles as "Bus Stop," "Born Yesterday and "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." One of her last roles was in animated form as a voice in the cartoon Where's Huddles? (1970). Married twice, she had an adopted son, Gregson (Greg) via her second marriage to actor/TV producer Robert Fallon. Her first, to actor Allan Nixon, ended in divorce. Marie had undergone surgery several times for cancer by the time she died at age 56, surrounded by her family, in 1972.
