Carol 'Ducie' Howe is known for There's Something in the Water (2019).
Carole is a Lebanese actress and producer. She lives and works in Beirut - Lebanon. She holds a BA in acting and directing from the Lebanese University and a Masters in Performing Arts from Paris 8 University - France. Her carrier started in 1994 with Laila Assaf Tangroth in 'Frihetsligen' and 'Histoire d'un Retour' by Jean Claude Codsi. In 1997, she starred with Lebanese director Ghassan Salhab in his first feature 'Beyrouth Fantômes' and in 'Terra Incognita' (Official Selection Cannes 2002 - Un Certain Regard), as well as in his film-essay 'Posthume' (2006) and his latest feature 'The Valley' (2014). Carole's filmography also includes ' The Silent Majority' by Mahmoud Hojeij (2002) and 'Tannoura Maxi' by Joe Bou Eid (2011) Carole participated in Rami Nihawi's short documentary 'Revenging for the Astronaut' (2007), and in short films such as 'Hawa Beirut' by Fouad Alaywan (2002), 'Dans le Sang' by Katia Jarjoura (2009) and featured in the horror movie 'Djinn' by Tobe Hooper, 'Never Leave Me' by Aida Begic (2017) and 'Martyr' by Mazen Khaled (2017). In 2011, she founded her own production company 'c.cam production'.
Carol Abney is an actress and producer, known for Modern Family (2009), Songbird (2020) and Parenthood (2010).
Born Lurline Uller in Los Angeles in 1918, she was "discovered" at age 5, while playing in her aunt's yard, near the corner of Sunset and Gower and recruited to appear as a flower girl in "Navy Blues" (1923) with Dorothy Devore. Lurline spent her early years appearing in various "Our Gang", "Mickey McGuire" and "Buster Brown" silent shorts and training with the Meglin Kiddies. In 1929, she began honing her prodigious dancing skills alongside adolescent Francis Gumm (Judy Garland) as a member of The Hollywood Starlets. Uller spent her teen years performing song and dance on the vaudeville stages throughout California, She was eventually re-discovered at age 18, while dancing in a show at the Paramount theatre, and signed to a 2-year contract at 20th Century Fox. She worked as a contract player in over thirty 20th Century films. Uller was eventually renamed Carol Adams when she moved to Paramount Studio. Her dancing and camera-friendly appearance brought her to the attention of casting directors on bigger and better motion pictures, soon appearing in "Rose of Washington Square" . Then came larger, credited roles in "Sally, Irene and Mary" "Dancing On A Dime", "Ice Capades" and "Sis Hopkins". By 1941 she was starring alongside Gene Autry in "Ridin' on a Rainbow" and Roy Rogers in "Bad Man of Deadwood". During the war (WWII) she performed extensively for the troops and donated many hours to Bette Davis' USO efforts. In 1944, Carol also appeared in several of James Roosevelt's "Soundies" (the precursors to music videos) including:"Rhythm on the River", "Jukebox Joe's", and "Doin' the Hotfoot". At the age of 26, after appearing in 60+ films, Carol met and married a young studio executive, who later became head of the Art Department at Paramount Studios. She retreated from show business to become dedicated housewife and mother.
A sought after public speaker, Virginia Carol Varnadore Aebersold was born in Texas City, Texas. She lived in Chicago, Illinois, until she was 12. Her family moved to Oak Ridge, Tennessee, where her father, a former Navy man, worked as a lab technician at the Y-12 plant and later at K-25. Her mother worked as a bank teller at the Bank of Oak Ridge. Aebersold graduated from Oak Ridge High School in 1966 and attended Tennessee Wesleyan University in Athens. She earned a B.S. in Music Education at the University of Tennessee (UT), Knoxville in 1970. While teaching high school in Cleveland, Tennessee, she met engineer Robert C. Aebersold. They married in 1972 and moved to a suburb of Atlanta, Georgia. The pair started a family and welcomed their twin daughters Chanda A Bell and Christa A Pitts, as well as their son Brandon. Mostly enjoying a career as a stay at home mom, she found success as the Co-Author of the best-selling Christmas title, The Elf on the Shelf: A Christmas Tradition and The Elf on the Shelf: A Birthday Tradition. Semi-retired, Aebersold is currently an Executive Producer for the animated stories being churned out by her family owned production company, Scout Elf Productions. Their first special launched in the fall of 2018, Elf Pets: Santa's St. Bernards Save Christmas. She was also an Executive Producer for An Elf's Story, a modern day Christmas classic produced by Big Canoe Entertainment. She is credited with writing several songs on both animated projects, including the much beloved song, Extravaganzalorious! Carol Aebersold primarily worked as a stay-at-home mom, earning an award as one of Georgia's Positive Parents (1988-1989) from the governor of Georgia. She held two positions that drew on her writing talent: editor of a local Christian magazine (1984-1987) and account executive in an advertising firm (1991-1994). In 2004, Aebersold fully embraced writing when daughter Chanda A. Bell convinced her to co-author a book about their family tradition-the Scout Elf who listens to kids' thoughts and dreams during the day and reports to Santa at night. Using office space loaned by her husband, Aebersold and Bell crafted the book in six months and sent proposals to agents. Literary agent Jennifer DeChiara took notice and shopped the manuscript, but publishers turned down the unknown writing team. So they dove into self-publishing and enlisted the talents of local water-colorist Coë Steinwart to illustrate the story. Christa Pitts left her position as an on-air host at QVC and joined the team to run the marketing, sales and operational side of the business. Strapped for start-up cash, the family tapped into credit lines, cleaned out a small retirement fund and used the proceeds from the sale of Pitts' house. By the end of 2005, they sold 5,000 units of The Elf on the Shelf: A Christmas Tradition®. By 2008, the partners had progressed from selling books out of car trunks and at gift shows and specialty shops to placing products in major retailers, toy stores and bookstore chains. The keepsake box featuring a charming tale and a magical Scout Elf from the North Pole became a timeless Christmas tradition, with the storybook topping best-seller lists year after year. In 2011, Aebersold, along with her daughters, formed Big Canoe Entertainment with partners Catherine Scorcese, Kenneth Waddell, Tara Burtchaell, and Chad Eikhoff. The entertainment company's sole purpose was to write and produce An Elf's Story. The first animated tale based on The Elf on the Shelf property. An Elf's Story debuted on CBS and is now considered a modern day Christmas classic viewed year after year on Turner Networks: TBS and Cartoon Network. To date, the special has been viewed by a combined audience of over 24 million people. The special has also aired to warm receptions in Canada and in the UK. Aebersold served as an executive producer on the project and contributed as a screenwriter. She also co-wrote the songs "Each and Every Christmas" and "Extravaganzalorious!" In 2017, Aebersold co founded Scout Elf Productions(TM) with her daughters in order to, "Imaginatively tell the stories of Santa's North Pole and answer the age-old questions about his fantastical universe through the power of animation." A subsidiary of CCA and B, LLC, the production company released Elf Pets: Santa's St. Bernards Save Christmas, in the Fall of 2018. Aebersold served as the executive producer of the 2018 animated special, and is now serving as an executive producer for a new animated property set to release in the fall of 2019.
The third of four children born to Anthony Alt and Muriel Alt, Carol Alt was raised in East Williston, NY. She began her modeling career after she was spotted waiting tables during her freshman year at Hofstra University, which she attended on an ROTC scholarship. She dropped out of school to move to Manhattan, where she became one of the top models of the 1980s. When her modeling career ended after eight years, she turned to acting, and has appeared in more than 45 European films. She starred as "Karen Oldham" on the TV series, Amazon (1999).
Carol Anderson is known for Whose Vote Counts, Explained (2020), All In: The Fight for Democracy (2020) and CNN Special Report (1980).
Carol Anderson is known for American Experience (1987), Hidden Colors 3: The Rules of Racism (2014) and CNN Today (2014).
Carol Anderson is known for Providence (2016), When Fact Met Fiction (2016) and Not Your Romeo & Juliet (2023).
Carol Andrews was born on July 4, 1921 in Syracuse, New York, USA. She was an actress, known for Murder Is My Business (1946), The Bullfighters (1945) and The Lady Confesses (1945). She died on February 27, 1956 in Los Angeles, California, USA.