Natalie Rowan is an actress, known for Strangers (2007) and See You at the Altar (2006).
Natalie Saint-Martin was born and raised in Atlanta, Georgia. Being an only child, her parents enrolled her in theater classes at an early age so that she had plenty of playtime with other children. Taking an instant liking to the stage, Natalie found herself playing a wide range of characters in numerous musical theater productions. Natalie's love of acting and singing encouraged her parents to make the move to California so that she could pursue her career on a more serious level in the heart of the entertainment industry. Natalie has since then acted in various films, including the lead in the short film, "Boxgirl", which went on to win an award for "Best in Horror" for Project Greenlight. In addition to recording a 4 song EP of original lyrics, music, and piano instrumentals, Natalie has also performed solo at various Los Angeles events including the noteworthy House of Blues on Sunset, Genghis Cohen, Room 5, Republic of Pie, and Amplyfi. In her spare time, Natalie enjoys kickboxing, free-weight training, hiking, and walking her two golden retrievers, Max and Lizzy.
Natalie Saleeba is an Australian born actress best known for her roles as Jessica Singleton in the medical drama series All Saints, Rosie Cammeniti on Neighbours and as Doctor Abigail Albert on the Logie award winning series House Husbands on which she starred through seasons 1- 5. Most recently Natalie reprised her role as Melanie in the ABC comedy Utopia. Natalie's debut role was in feature film Under The Lighthouse Dancing alongside Naomi Watts, Jack Thompson and Jacqueline McKenzie. Other early credits include Corridors of Power opposite Jeremy Sims and Head Start. Throughout her career Natalie has made regular guest appearances on many Australian TV shows including Tricky Business, Winners and Losers, Stingers, The Secret Life Of Us, Always Greener, Head Start, Corridors Of Power and Sweat as well as playing the lead role, Debs in the British Foxtel coproduction Lovebytes. Natalie also played Melanie in the ABC1 series Utopia and most recently could be seen alongside Rachel Griffiths in Dead Lucky for SBS, directed by David Caesar, as well as in the short film The Craft, alongside Helen Thompson and Zoe Terakes. Natalie was nominated for a TV Week Logie Award for Most Popular New Talent for her work on All Saints. On stage, Natalie made her debut with the prestigious Bell Shakespeare Company and went on to star in three productions for the company; Mad About You, Much Ado About Nothing and Rough Justice. Natalie's other theatre credits include The Return at The New Theatre, The Birthday Party at The Terminus theatre, Is That You Nancy at Twisty Club and Riding The Tiger for the Art Rage festival. In 2018 Natalie played the lead role in David Williamson's new play, Sorting out Rachel at the Ensemble Theatre, Directed by Nadia Tass. Most recently Natalie played seven different characters in Alice Birch's triptych, Anatomy of a Suicide at The Old Fitz. In 2015 Natalie completed a role in the feature film Truth, opposite Cate Blanchett and Robert Redford. Natalie's most recent work was for the role of Sylvia on Back to the Rafters, and voicing the Penguin Random House audiobook, My Father, The Murderer.
Natalie Salins is known for Repo! The Genetic Opera (2008), The Ascent (2010) and Double Daddy (2015).
Natalie Samy is known for The New Legends of Monkey (2018), The Brokenwood Mysteries (2014) and Bouncers (2023).
Natalie Schafer got her start doing Broadway plays then making the move to the big screen. Even before Gilligan's Island (1964), she was typecast in roles as society women, or elegant, fashionable ladies. It was her role as "Eunice 'Lovey' Wentworth Howell" wife of multi-millionaire Thurston Howell III, that she was best known for. After the show ended its run in 1967, Schafer did a few guest appearances on shows, most notably The Brady Bunch (1969).
Natalie Scheetz was born on October 25, 1984 in Orange County, California, USA. She is an actress, known for Siberia (2013), Madison County (2011) and Invaders (2010).
Natalie Schneider has studied film and television acting for nine years. Currently (2021) she studies with Suzanne DeLaurentiis Productions (SDP) Career Community. Her most recent projects include the roles of Lisa in the feature film D-Railed, Arlene Manashil in What Do I Do Now, Ashley in the pilot of High Steaks, Lana in the independent film Two Left Shoes, as well as appearing as a featured extra in Hollywould, a Joshua Coates film. Natalie has worked with Brian Fox on Acting for the Camera and Ken Jansen for voiceover and commercial studies. While with The Actors Focus, Natalie's first acting course, she contributed to screenwriting and directing. During her middle school tenure, Natalie won Best Musical Score for her work on the independent short film The Boy Who Cried Shark. Other stage credits include theater appearances in Strath Haven High School's portrayal of You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown and High School Musical, produced by the Young Players Club (Swarthmore, PA). When not on stage, Natalie can be found behind the scenes on the make-up artistry crew for her high school dramas and musicals. Natalie is a sophomore at Pepperdine University (Malibu, CA), studying Integrated Marketing Communication. Natalie is an advanced tap dancer and has studied all forms of dance for 15 years at Broadway Bound Dance Academy (Media, PA).
Natalie Scott Seman is an actress and composer, known for Psychology of Secrets (2013), The Echo Construct (2013) and No Sin Unpunished (2019).
Natalie Seus is an American actor, singer, and dancer. She is featured in "One Moment" as Ellie Minogue alongside the late Danny Aiello. The film has won many awards at film festivals such as Sedona Film Festival, Art of Brooklyn Film Festival, Cinequest Film Festival, and more. One critic says " Primary supporting roles begin with Natalie Seus as Ellie, Caroline's daughter and Joe's granddaughter whom he dotes on, defends, and ultimately connects with as a grandfather should, even as she also manages to be a bit of a familial tattletale along the way." She has also starred in many regional theater shows throughout the years which has gotten her recognition from The New York Times and her union status.