Nicole Colon is known for 12 Dates of Christmas (2020).
Nicole Colón is known for Replicas (2018).
Nicole Conn was born on October 29, 1959 in Mesa, Arizona, USA. She is an award winning director and writer, first known for her groundbreaking film, Claire of the Moon (1992). She wrote and directed Cynara: Poetry in Motion (1996), a short film and a multiple award winning documentary, little man (2005), about her son who was born 100 days early. In addition, she has written and directed two more award winning films, Elena Undone (2010) and A Perfect Ending (2012), and wrote and directed the short, Jen Foster: She (2014).
Nicole Coombs is known for Promised (2019), Playing for Keeps (2018) and What's Your Genre? (2017).
Nicole Cooper is an actress, known for Jonathan Creek (1997), The Nest (2020) and Cuddlez (2015).
Nicole Cordoves is known for One Good Day (2022), Pinoy Big Brother (2005) and Drag Den (2022).
Nicole Costa is a Chilean actress, filmmaker and producer based in New York. In 2017 she received the Best Actress award at the Lisbon Queer Festival for her role in the film The Objects of Love by Spanish director Adrián Silvestre. She makes her debut as co-director at Sanfic 2018 with the short film Danger & Alone made with the American actress Mary Monahan; and in 2019 she premiered her first documentary feature film The Journey of Monalisa, at the Valdivia International Film Festival (Chile), IDFA (Holland), Doc NYC (USA), among others; obtaining the award for Best Documentary at the Zinegoak Festival (Spain, 2020), the Special Jury Award of FEMCINE10 (Chile, 2020), the Márgenes Award at REDFECI (2020) and the National Film Award for Best Feature Film at DocsValparaíso (2020).
Nicole Coulon is an actress, known for Fan Girl (2015), La La Land (2016) and Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (1999).
Nicole Coulter is known for 10/31: Part 3 (2022).
Nicole Courcel was born Nicole Marie-Anne Andrieux, the daughter of a journalist, in the Parisian suburb of Saint Cloud. Some of her early childhood was spent in Catholic boarding schools (an unhappy experience) and with her grandmother (much happier) in the small township of Martel (renowned for its truffles). While in her mid-teens she began acting in amateur theatre, eventually completing her dramatic training at the venerable acting school René Simon in the 11th arrondissement of Paris. Courcel entered films as a small part actress in 1947 and adopted the stage name Courcel two years later from a character in Jacques Becker's romantic youth comedy Rendez-vous de juillet (1949). This was her first leading role. An actress of considerable poise, beauty and sensitivity, Courcel reached the peak of her popularity just prior to the beginning of the New Wave movement. Many of her films were commercially successful and directed by leading auteurs of the period, including Marcel Carné (in La Marie du port (1950), co-starring opposite Jean Gabin), Jean Cocteau (in Le testament d'Orphée ou ne me demandez pas pourquoi (1960)) and Serge Bourguignon (in Les dimanches de Ville d'Avray (1962)). The latter role -- as nurse to an emotionally crippled war veteran -- was arguably her most famous and complex, contrasting tender care with obsessive jealousy. Rare international appearances saw her as a French piano teacher and romantic interest in a typical Heinz Rühmann comedy, Ein Mann geht durch die Wand (1959); as a nurse in a minor cold war drama, Verspätung in Marienborn (1963) (starring Sean Flynn, son of the famous Errol); and a small part, as Raymonde, in the excellent wartime thriller The Night of the Generals (1967), directed by Anatole Litvak. As movie roles began to diminish in the early 70's, Courcel confined her acting to the small screen -- often in period drama -- notably in the title role as Madame Bovary (1974) and as the heroine's grandmother, Jeanne De Breuil, in an adaptation of Milady (2004). Courcel was the mother of French television personality and food critic Julie Andrieu.