Betty Aberlin was born on December 30, 1942 in New York City, New York, USA. She is an actress, known for Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (1968), Jersey Girl (2004) and Dogma (1999).
Betty Alden was born on August 21, 1891 in Indianapolis, Indiana, USA. She was an actress, known for The Fountain (1934) and The Nut Farm (1935). She was married to Edwin Maxwell. She died on April 7, 1948 in Beverly Hills, California, USA.
Betty Allen is an actress, known for Turn to the Right (1922).
Betty Andrews is known for The Eighteen Carat Virgin (1971), Room 11 (1971) and Behind the Nudist Curtain (1964).
Betty Ann Tsosie is known for Dark Winds (2022).
Betty Arthur was born on December 6, 1910 in Indianapolis, Indiana USA as Elizabeth Kathryn Leopold. She was an actress, dancer and performer and appeared in The Phantom of the Opera (1925) and The Broadway Melody (1929) When Betty was seven-years-old the renowned ballerina Anna Pavlova visited Indiana and watched Betty dance. Pavlova was so impressed that she wanted to take Betty to New York to continue her career, but could not because of Betty's age. Later Betty came to Los Angeles in 1923, and continued her dancing with Ernest Belcher. She died on March 26, 2005 in Los Angeles, California.
Betty Atchison is an actress, known for Just About Famous (2015) and Cher: The Greatest Showgirl (2019).
It looks like we don't have any Biography for Betty Benet Mercado yet.
Betty Bitschlap is known for his work on Queen of the Universe (2021).
Brunette, buxom matinee idol Betty Blythe capitalised on the 'roaring 20's' infatuation with exotic screen sirens to achieve a brief period of stardom. She was notoriously one of the first actresses to ever appear nude (or in various stages of undress) on screen. It wasn't that Betty couldn't act, as well - in fact, she had studied art in Paris and at USC and had appeared on stage in a number of traditional plays like "So Long Letty" in both London and New York. In 1918, she joined a roommate on a visit to the Vitagraph Studio in Brooklyn and found immediate employment when one of the directors needed a leading lady. Two years later, she wound up in Hollywood, was signed by Fox Studios as a replacement for Theda Bara and became the protégé of J. Gordon Edwards (grandfather of Blake Edwards of 'Pink Panther' fame. She was eventually cast as the star of one of the most lavishly produced films of the decade, The Queen of Sheba (1921), directed, of course, by Edwards. Betty later recalled that she was given 28 costumes to wear, all of which would have fitted comfortably into a shoe box. Alas, only a few stills of the movie survive, a fate shared by most of her other silent films. Betty's career was put on hold when Edwards quarrelled with Fox and left the studio. For a while, she freelanced, playing leads in films for lesser studios. She did have a couple of hits in England with Chu-Chin-Chow (1923) and She (1925), in addition to doing theatrical work, which helped her to smoothly make the transition from silent to talking pictures. By that time, however, public tastes had changed and Betty had aged sufficiently to be classified as a character actress. To her credit, she persisted and appeared in support in many an A-grade production, her swan song being a small role in the ballroom scene of My Fair Lady (1964).