Poché Pictures

Emilie de Ravin (born December 27, 1981) is an Australian actress who built a career on characters who look fragile until the story squeezes them, and then you realize they’re made of wire. She broke out as Tess Harding on Roswell (2000–2002), became globally recognizable as Claire Littleton on Lost (2004–2008, 2010), and spent much … Read More “Emilie de Ravin — ethereal grit, TV’s quiet anchor” »

Paz de la Huerta (born September 3, 1984) is an American actress, model, and painter whose career has moved between art-house cinema, mainstream studio projects, and highly public personal controversy. In film, she’s best known for her work in Enter the Void (2009) and for playing Lucy Danziger on HBO’s Boardwalk Empire (2010–2011). Outside acting, … Read More “Paz de la Huerta — Catholic-surrealist provocateur of film” »

Janet De Gore (born November 19, 1930 – June 11, 2022) was an American television and theatre actress, active primarily from the early 1950s through the mid-1960s. Early life De Gore was born in Larchmont, New York. She entered professional acting young, breaking in onstage at a time when Broadway was still a main pipeline … Read More “Janet De Gore Broadway start, TV’s steady hand.” »

Johanna Day (born 1964) is one of those actors who doesn’t need to be loud to be unforgettable. Her reputation is built in rehearsal rooms and on stages where the air is close, the emotions are sharp, and the audience can feel a lie from twenty feet away. Over decades, she’s become a trusted presence … Read More “Johanna Day Stage steel with a soft edge.” »

Ana Dawson’s life reads like two different spotlights pointed at the same woman. One beam hits the stage—Broadway, understudy boards, the grind of hitting your marks and keeping your voice ready. The other beam hits the dance-pop world—French producers, chart placements, glossy singles, and that peculiar kind of fame where your songs are everywhere in … Read More “Ana Dawson Pop chanteuse turned Broadway heartbeat.” »

Marjorie Daw was one of those silent-film faces that seemed built for flicker and light—wide eyes, clean lines, a look that could read as innocence or mischief depending on how the scene was lit. But behind the delicate screen name was a working woman’s story: the kind Hollywood loved to romanticize later, after it had … Read More “Marjorie Daw Silent-era sparkle with a hard-earned backbone.” »

Mildred Hillary Davis never needed to hang from a clock or dodge a runaway trolley to leave her mark. She stood just off-center, calm as a Sunday morning, while chaos spun around her. In the mad, breathless world of silent comedy, she was the steady pulse—the woman who looked at Harold Lloyd as if she … Read More “Mildred Hillary Davis The quiet smile behind the daredevil grin” »

Hattie Delaro — a Brooklyn-born stage veteran who carried her comic-opera polish into early American silent film — worked for decades under the bright lights before quietly exiting the screen in the 1920s. Early life Hattie Delaro was born in Brooklyn in 1861. Stage career Delaro began performing onstage in 1881, debuting at Brooklyn’s Grand … Read More “Hattie Delaro” »

DeLacy was born and raised in Southern California. Her mother is Filipina, a background DeLacy has acknowledged as part of her identity. Career DeLacy began her creative career at a young age, starting to make music at eight years old and later teaching herself guitar at age twelve. She maintains a strong interest in music … Read More “Meg DeLacy” »

Gloria Mildred DeHaven (July 23, 1925 – July 30, 2016) was an American actress and singer who came up the classic way: studio contract, camera-ready smile, and a voice that let her slide from dialogue into melody without a visible seam. She’s often filed under “MGM girl,” but that label misses the point—she wasn’t just … Read More “Gloria DeHaven — MGM’s satin-voiced bright spark.” »