Virginia McMullen
Virginia McMullen is an actress, known for Beyond Tomorrow (1940).
Virginia Montero
Virginia Montero was born in the little copper-mining town of Jerome, Arizona, which can be found at the top of Mingus Mountain between Prescott and Sedona, and which is now a State Historic Site. At the age of five, her family moved from Arizona to Los Angeles, California. From ages nine to eleven, her father's work took them to live in southern Oregon, but most of her education and life is based in Southern California. Virginia earned her SAG card in her twenties, but retired to raise her family. She secured new talent representation in 1997 and has enjoyed her return to her original vocation. Virginia is also a vocalist, who has sung professionally with Danny G's Big Band, Tullio Renatti's International Revue, and Johnny Ukulele's Polynesian Revue. She has worked with Jerry O'Connell, Jennifer Garner, Dee Wallace, Christopher Atkins, Jack Warden, Gary Collins, Iron-Eyes Cody, Tea Leoni, Cloris Leachman, Paz Vega, Gil Lamb, and many other fine actors. Directors she has worked for include James L. Brooks, Michael Bay, Danny Cannon, and Joe Pitka.
Virginia Muñoz
Virginia Muñoz was born on September 18, 1977 in Málaga, Andalucía, Spain. She is an actress and writer, known for En Portada Cómics (2009), Traición a la media noche (1990) and Luz (2001).
Virginia Newcomb
Virginia Newcomb is a performer and independent filmmaker known most recently for her acclaimed performance in A24's The Death of Dick Long (2019) by Daniel Scheinert (Sundance Premiere). This film and others returned her to her home state of Alabama, including producing on Lynn Shelton's Sword of Trust (2019) and numerous award winning short films. Virginia can also be seen in Peacock (2010) with Cillian Murphy, Reparation (2015) with Marc Menchaca, and Vanishing Angle's latest feature opposite Jim Cummings, The Beta Test (2021), which premiered at Berlinale and Tribeca '21 and released by IFC. She recently completed Rumble Through the Dark alongside Aaron Eckhart and will star and produce the southern thriller, Don't Die, filming fall 2021 in Tennessee. Newcomb's influences hail from a vast theatre background and it's the boundary breaking, media mashup kind that inspire much of her own creative work. Her Broadway debut came in Jay Scheib's live-cinema production of Chekhov's Platonov, which live streamed to Time Square and BAM Rose Cinemas. Virginia took a similar, and more immersive, approach as creator of Cucalorus Film Festival's annual commissioned Blue Velvet installation, Bus To Lumberton. Whether adding dynamic movement to the screen or intimate nuance to theatre, Virginia thrives in commingling these worlds. She is in collaboration with Julian Rosefeldt (Manifesto with Cate Blanchett) on his next art installation and film hybrid project, Euphoria. A true indie film and alt theater child, Virginia has also appeared in popular shows, The Walking Dead, The Office, Halt & Catch Fire, and the upcoming Netflix series From Scratch from Hello Sunshine/Cinestar. Catch Virginia as an injured coal minor in the Appalachian Eco-body horror, Occupational Hazard, on Hulu. She was selected to participate in the inaugural Constellation Incubator beginning summer of '21, formed to apply design thinking to re-imagine and scale a more sustainable, equitable filmmaking ecosystem. Regardless of role or medium, Virginia seeks to share bold, evocative stories in deeply collaborative projects that portray women honestly, particularly in nontraditional southern narrative.
Virginia Nicholson
Virginia Nicholson is known for Our Queen at War (2020).
Virginia North
The daughter of an American Army Officer and a British mother, Virginia Anne Northrop spent her childhood travelling and growing up in whatever country her father happened to be posted. By the age of twenty, she settled in London and became a fashion model with Europe's leading agency, Models 1. Despite having little or no acting experience, her exquisite looks caught the ever-roving eye of scouts at the Rank Organisation. For the first three years, her career remained static. This changed when she was cast as a Bond girl in On Her Majesty's Secret Service (1969), playing Olympe, the chess-playing companion of crime boss Draco (Gabriele Ferzetti). Her most fondly remembered -- and, sadly, final -- role was that of the ethereal silent assassin Vulnavia, devotedly serving The Abominable Dr. Phibes (1971) (Vincent Price). By 1974, Virginia had left the film world behind and wed the industrialist Gordon White (1923-1996), a former governor of the British Film Institute and chairman of the noted corporate raider Hanson plc. She became 'Lady Virginia' upon her husband's elevation to knighthood in 1979. The marriage lasted until 1991, White subsequently marrying a younger model (literally), forty years his junior. Virginia died prematurely of cancer in 2004 at the age of just 58.
Virginia O'Brien
Known to classic film fans by various nicknames--including Miss Deadpan, Frozen Face, and Miss Ice Glacier--this statuesque, dark-haired singer/actress carved a unique niche for herself on stage and screen by the hilarious Sphinx-like way she delivered a song. The daughter of the captain of detectives of the Los Angeles Police Department, Virginia Lee O'Brien became interested in music and dance at an early age (it didn't hurt her career chances that her uncle was noted film director Lloyd Bacon). Her big show-business break came in 1939 after she secured a singing role in the L.A. production of the musical/comedy "Meet the People". On opening night, when time came for her solo number, Virginia became so paralyzed with fright that she sang her song with a wide-eyed motionless stare that sent the audience (which thought her performance a gag) into convulsions. Demoralized, Virginia left the stage only to soon find out that she was a sensation. Signed by MGM in 1940, she deadpanned her way to acclaim and immense popularity with appearances in some of the studio's most memorable musicals including Thousands Cheer (1943), The Harvey Girls (1946), Till the Clouds Roll By (1946), Ziegfeld Follies (1945), Panama Hattie (1942), Ship Ahoy (1942), Meet the People (1944) and Du Barry Was a Lady (1943), performing inimitable renditions of such classic songs as "The Wild Wild West" (from The Harvey Girls), "A Fine Romance" (from Till the Clouds Roll By (1946)), "It's a Great Big World" (from The Harvey Girls (1946)), "Poor You" (from Ship Ahoy (1942)), and "Say We're Sweethearts Again" (from Meet the People (1944)). Although too often relegated to featured songs and small supporting roles, she still managed to become an audience favorite by the sheer force of her personality, polished vocals and way with a comic quip. The latter ability is especially apparent in one of her last MGM films, Merton of the Movies (1947), in which she co-starred with Red Skelton. In 1948, after 17 memorable screen appearances for MGM, the studio unceremoniously dropped her from its roster. She returned to films only twice more after her termination from MGM, in Universal's Francis in the Navy (1955) and Disney's Gus (1976), preferring to focus her energies on television and the stage, where she delighted audiences for three more decades. In the 1980s the still youthful beauty toured the country in a one-woman show and recorded a live album at the famed Masquers Club entitled, "A Salute to the Great MGM Musicals". One of her last significant stage appearances came in 1984 as Parthy Ann in the Long Beach Civic Light Opera's production of "Showboat", with Alan Young. She remained in semi-retirement in a large home in Wrightwood, California, for most of her later years until her death at the Motion Picture Country Hospital in Woodland Hills in January, 2001.
Virginia Pearson
Virginia Pearson was born on March 7, 1886 in Anchorage, Kentucky, USA. She was an actress and writer, known for Impossible Catherine (1919), A Daughter of France (1918) and The Phantom of the Opera (1925). She was married to Sheldon Lewis. She died on June 6, 1958 in Hollywood, California, USA.
Virginia Perfili
Virginia Perfili is known for Mirror Mirror (1990), Blind Sided and Cheerleader Chainsaw Chicks (2018).
Virginia Perroni
Virginia Perroni is known for Love & Gelato (2022), Amare amaro (2018) and Feder Feat. Daecolm: Back for More (2017).