Valerie Hall
Valerie Hall is an actress, known for Mommy Would Never Hurt You (2019).
Valerie Hall
Valerie Hall is known for The Murder of Nicole Brown Simpson (2019), Grace and Grit (2021) and Always and Forever (2020).
Valerie Harper
Making people laugh was only one facet of Valerie Harper's career, which extended from the stage to television and feature films. A native of Suffern, New York -- "I was born to suffer" -- Harper began her career as a dancer with the corps de ballet at Radio City Hall during its spectacular heyday. She gradually moved into acting, working in everything from industrial shows to regional theatre to the Second City comedy troupe of Chicago. Eventually, she made it to Broadway in productions of Dear Liar, the Tony Award winning Story Theatre, Something Different and Metamorphosis. Stardom came with television, including four Emmy Awards and a Golden Globe for her work in Mary Tyler Moore (1970) and Rhoda (1974), in which the latter she played the title role. Harper won Harvard's Hasty Pudding Woman of the Year, and her Rhoda's Wedding episode set that 1974's ratings record. Since retiring Rhoda Morganstern to re-runs, Harper was active on stage and in movies. Her feature films included Freebie and the Bean (1974), Chapter Two (1979), The Last Married Couple in America (1980) and Blame It on Rio (1984). In television, she starred on all three networks in movies of the week, including Farrell for the People (1982) (NBC), Don't Go to Sleep (1982) (ABC) and An Invasion of Privacy (1983) (CBS). A strong supporter of women's rights, Harper worked since the mid-80s on a film with second husband Tony Cacciotti which will probably never reach fruition after all this time, based on a true story involving domestic violence.
Valerie Hines
Valerie Hines is an actress, known for The Cold Read (2013), The Trespasser (2014) and Honky Holocaust (2014).
Valerie Hobson
Elegant, quintessentially English (although born in Ireland) Valerie Hobson was the daughter of a British army officer. She studied dancing at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA) and appeared on the stage for the first time at age 16, but she contracted a case of scarlet fever and decided to give up dancing for acting. She journeyed to Hollywood, but became disillusioned with the studio system and returned to Britain, where she was often cast in aristocratic roles. She married producer Anthony Havelock-Allan and subsequently appeared in many of his films, although the couple divorced in 1952. She then married politician--and future notorious sex-and-espionage-scandal figure--John Profumo and gave up her acting career. She stood strongly by Profume during that distasteful period, which became the biggest political scandal Britain has seen to date. In her later years she was devoted to her charity work with mentally handicapped children and lepers.
Valerie Houston
Valerie Houston is an actress, known for Laughing at the Moon (2016).
Valerie Huber
Valerie was born in Vienna, Austria, and spent her first seven years in Africa. When she returned to Vienna she starred in her first lead role in the Austrian kids TV show "Tom Turbo", where she discovered her passion for acting. At the age of twelve, Valerie moved to Washington D.C., where she perfected her English and learned Spanish, in addition to her mother tongue German. Straight after high school, she auditioned at the acting academy "Krauss" in Vienna, where she graduated 2017. Her special skills include taekwondo (black belt), skiing (skiing instructor), dancing, singing, yoga, horse back riding and fencing.
Valerie Hunt
Valerie Hunt is known for Call Me Mother (2021).
Valerie Hurt
Valerie Hurt is an actress and writer, known for Parts Per Billion (2014), For Heaven's Sake (2008) and Chronology (2020).
Valerie Jane Parker
Valerie Jane Parker was born on the mission field in Harare, Zimbabwe. She is the third and youngest child of parents Margaret Hailey Meek, a children's pastor, and Ronnie Allen Meek, a pastor and actor, who moved their family back to the United States shortly after her birth. She was raised in a small town outside of Nashville, TN. Both of her parents, though pastors by trade, actively participated in the theatre, and she often spent hours of her early childhood watching rehearsals from backstage. Valerie began acting at an early age, performing her first leading theatre role at only 6 years old. She fervently participated in community & regional theatre throughout elementary & Jr high years. At age 15 she played Juliet in a production of Romeo & Juliet and knew that she wanted to make acting her career. She shortly signed with her first agent and began appearing in television commercials and print ads. In 2014, she had her television breakthrough with the recurring role of Angie on ABC's Nashville. Since then, she has appeared in numerous theatrical & comedic roles in both television and film.
