Donna Marie Sludds is known for Slab (2018), The Man Who Invented Christmas (2017) and Midterm Mistake (2016). She has been married to Michael Cloke since August 11, 2012. They have three children.
A native of Los Angeles, Donna Martell was first "spotted" at L.A. City College by a fellow student who worked for a Hollywood talent scout. Just 17, she made her motion picture debut (acting under the name Donna DeMario) in the Republic Western Apache Rose (1947) with Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, her first of over two dozen movie credits. Later placed under contract by Universal-International, Martell acted in many of the studio's shorts and features before turning freelancer and establishing herself on television. Always busier on television (especially Western series) than in features, Martell dropped from acting in the 1960s, but has recently discovered "the convention circuit."
Donna Martin is known for Cheerleader Generation (2019), Cheerleader Nation (2006) and True Life (1998).
Donna Martuge is known for Chiro Killer, Tony Martone (2022) and The Wizards Books: A Tale of Three Sisters (2022).
Donna McDaniel was born in Buffalo, New York, and attended North Tonawanda Senior High School, Class of 1972. She made her film debut in Frightmare (1983) before appearing in the cult classics Angel (1983) and Hollywood Hot Tubs (1984). Donna performed many songs on the soundtrack for Hollywood Hot Tubs (1984) and went on to a successful career as a backup singer for several musical acts including Billy Idol. Along with Guy Thomas, she performed the song "Let's Pretend (That It's The First Time)" for the soundtrack of Rich Girl (1991). Donna has a younger sister, Debra.
Donna McGoldrick is an actress, known for A Bend in the River (2020).
Donna McLean is known for Road (2014).
Donna McRae is a Producer, Writer and Director who is from Melbourne, Australia. She has made shorts, feature films and a documentary. She was also an actor and is married to visual artist Michael Vale and they have a Schipperke called Pancho. She loves the films of Val Lewton and the British Supernatural and Gothic Horror Cinema of the 1950's - 1970's.
Blonde, buoyant Donna Mills began acting in local amateur and professional productions in her home town of Chicago. Donna made her Broadway bow as a harem girl in Woody Allen's play "Don't Drink the Water," then played recurring roles on the Manhattan-based TV soap operas The Secret Storm (1954) and Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (1967). Her first film was The Incident (1967), a hard-hitting drama which co-starred fellow up-and-comers Martin Sheen and Beau Bridges. After playing Clint Eastwood's imperiled girlfriend in the cult thriller Play Misty for Me (1971), Mills guest-starred on numerous top-rated series and carved a niche for herself in made-for-TV movies, usually typecast as a damsel in distress. Donna forever altered her on-screen image from trembling helplessness to calculating truculence in the role of Abby Cunningham Ewing, second wife of Dallas (1978) "black sheep" Gary Ewing (Ted Shackelford), in the nighttime serial Knots Landing (1979); coincidentally, Mills had co-starred with J. R. Ewing himself (aka Larry Hagman) on the short-lived sitcom The Good Life (1971). She won the Soap Opera Digest Award for Outstanding Villainess in 1986, '88 and '89. After nine years as Abby, Mills decided to leave the long-running hit in pursuit of other opportunities. She continued to headline a range of television films, several of which she produced, often highlighting important social issues. These including Outback Bound (1988), The World's Oldest Living Bridesmaid (1990), Runaway Father (1991), In My Daughter's Name (1992) and My Name Is Kate (1994). Mills returned to Knots Landing for its final episode in 1993, and again for the reunion miniseries Knots Landing: Back to the Cul-de-Sac (1997). In between she had a brief recurring guest role as Jane Mancini (Josie Bissett)'s mother on Melrose Place (1992). In 2014, Donna joined ABC's General Hospital (1963) as yet another wealthy troublemaker, Madeline Reeves. For this role, she won the Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Performer in a Drama Series. Donna has since appeared in the feature films Joy (2015) and Nope (2022), and starred in the reality show Queens of Drama (2015). Donna has long been a supporter of various political and human rights causes, including Easter Seals, Women in Film, and ECO (Earth Communications Office). Unmarried, she adopted a daughter, Chloe, in 1994. She lives in Beverly Hills with her longtime boyfriend, Larry Gilman. She was previously in a long-term relationship with Richard Holland.
Donna Mitchell is an actress, known for Mona Lisa Smile (2003), Boiler Room (2000) and St. Vincent (2014).