COP11

That has happened to me more than once! I come back because I'm the one that stands out since I don't go along with what everyone else likes on here Why do you keep coming back?

Camille Guaty (born on June 28, 1978) is an American film and television actress. She is known for her role as Daisy on Gotta Kick It Up!. Early life Guaty was born in California of Cuban and Puerto Rican descent. Her mother's side of the family is originally from the Canary Islands and she has lived in California, New Jersey and New York City. Career Singing Camille auditioned for Popstars, a reality TV show that aired on the WB Network in 2000. She made it to the L.A. Workshop that included only the best 26 contestants. In the end, Camille was one of ten semi-finalists and eventually the last contestant not to win a spot as part of the winning girl group Eden's Crush. Acting In 2002, Guaty was the lead in the movie Gotta Kick It Up!, a Disney Channel Original movie. She was the leading role in the short-lived TV series The Help with Mindy Cohn, Tori Spelling, Megan Fox, and Antonio Sabato Jr. In 2004, Guaty was the leading lady, Maggie Moreno, in the movie 30 Days Until I'm Famous. She also starred in Crossing Jordan as Det. Luisa Santana in the episodes "Blue Moon" and "Family Affair". In 2005, Guaty had a recurring role Maricruz Delgado, the girlfriend of Fernando Sucre, in Prison Break. She starred as Franny Rios in ABC's The Nine, and played the role of Alex in The Brothers Garcia. Guaty was cast as recurring character Piper Nielsen, a new Montecito concierge, in 2007 on NBC's Las Vegas. Guaty has also appeared in Cupid and Ghosts of Girlfriends Past. In 2011, Guaty also appeared as a guest star in the recently cancelled show that is shot in Chicago, IL, The Chicago Code as Elena, whom is the fiancée of the main character, Jarek Wysocki. Personal Guaty is married to British song writer Sy Rhys Kaye and they currently reside in Los Angeles, California.

June Duprez (14 May 1918 – 30 October 1984) was an English film actress. The daughter of American vaudeville performer Fred Duprez, she was born in Teddington, Middlesex, England, during an air raid in the final months of World War I. She began acting in her teens with a theatre company and made her first film, The Crimson Circle, in 1936. Her next film, The Cardinal (1936), was also a success, and she had a small role in The Spy in Black (1938), but it was her fourth film, The Four Feathers (1939), that made her a star. Her peak of success came with the landmark fantasy film The Thief of Bagdad (1940), which she made for Alexander Korda. Korda took charge of her career after this point and took her to Hollywood where he set her asking price at $50,000 per movie. However, as Duprez had not yet achieved the level of popularity in America that she had in Britain, Korda's tactic only served to place her out of contention for most roles. She appeared in Little Tokyo, U.S.A. (1942), Tiger Fangs (1943), None But the Lonely Heart (1944) and The Brighton Strangler (1945) before performing well amid a top ensemble cast in René Clair's film version of Agatha Christie's And Then There Were None (1945). After a few more motion pictures, Duprez retired. Her final credited film performance was in One Plus One (1961). She retired from acting when she married for a second time in 1948, a wealthy sportsman. The union produced two daughters but ended in divorce in 1965. Duprez lived in Rome, Italy, for several years, then returned to London to live out the remainder of her life. She died there, after a long period of illness, at age 66.

Sandra Dee (April 23, 1942 – February 20, 2005) was an American actress. Dee began her career as a model and progressed to film. Best known for her portrayal of ingenues, Dee won a Golden Globe Award in 1959 as one of the year's most promising newcomers, and over several years her films were popular. By the late 1960s her career had started to decline, and a highly publicized marriage to Bobby Darin ended in divorce. She rarely acted after this time, and her final years were marred by illness; she died as a result of renal failure. Birth and background Dee was born Alexandra Zuck in Bayonne, New Jersey. Her parents divorced before she was five. She was of Polish and Carpathian-Russian ancestry and was raised in the Russian Orthodox Church. Her son Dodd Darin wrote on page 27 of his biographical book about his parents Dream Lovers that Sandra's mother, Mary Cymboliak, and her sister Olga "were first generation daughters of a working class Russian Orthodox couple." Sandra herself recalled on page 30 "we belonged to a Russian Orthodox Church, and there was dancing at the social events." Alexandra would soon take the name Sandra Dee. She became a professional model by the age of four and subsequently progressed to television commercials. There has been some confusion as to Dee's actual birth year, with evidence pointing to both 1942 and 1944. According to her son's book she was born in 1944, but since Dee started modeling and acting at a very young age, she and her mother falsely inflated her age by two years so she could find more work. Therefore 1942 was listed as her birth year in official studio press releases, leading to that year being considered truthful in verifiable sources. If Dee was indeed born in 1942, she was 18 when she married the 24 year-old Bobby Darin in 1960. In a 1959 interview, Dee recalled that she "grew up fast", surrounded mostly by older people, and was "never held back in anything [she] wanted to do." During her modeling career, Dee attempted to lose weight to "be as skinny as the high fashion models", though an improper diet "ruined [her] skin, hair, nails - everything".Having slimmed down, her body was unable to digest any food she ate, and it took the help of a doctor to regain her health. According to the actress, she "could have killed [herself]" and "had to learn to eat all over again." Career Ending her modeling career, Dee moved from New York to Hollywood in 1957. There, she made her first film, Until They Sail, in 1957, and the following year, she won a Golden Globe Award for New Star Of The Year - Actress, along with Carolyn Jones and Diane Varsi. She became known for her wholesome ingenue roles in such films as The Reluctant Debutante, Gidget, Imitation of Life, and A Summer Place. She later played "Tammy" in two Universal sequels to Tammy and the Bachelor in the role created by Debbie Reynolds. During the 1970s, Dee took very few acting jobs but made occasional television appearances. Personal life Her marriage to Bobby Darin in 1960 kept her in the public eye for much of the decade. They met while making the film Come September (released in 1961) together. She was under contract to Universal Studios, which tried to develop Dee into a mature actress, and the films she made as an adult—including a few with Darin—were moderately successful. They had one son, Dodd Mitchell Darin (also known as Morgan Mitchell Darin). She and Darin divorced in 1967 and Darin died in 1973. In 1994, Dee's son Dodd Darin published a book about his parents, Dream Lovers: The Magnificent Shattered Lives of Bobby Darin and Sandra Dee, in which he chronicled his mother's anorexia, drug and alcohol problems and her disclosure that she had been sexually abused as a child by her stepfather, Eugene Douvan. Illness and death Dee's adult years were marked by ill health. She admitted that for most of her life she battled anorexia nervosa, depression and alcoholism. In 2000, it was reported that she had been diagnosed with several ailments, including throat cancer and kidney disease. Complications from kidney disease led to her death on February 20, 2005, at the Los Robles Hospital & Medical Center in Thousand Oaks, California. Sandra Dee is interred in the Forest Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery in Hollywood Hills, not far from her mother, Mary C. Douvan, who died on December 27, 1987. She is survived by her son, her daughter-in-law and two granddaughters. In popular culture One of the popular songs of the Broadway musical and 1978 movie Grease is "Look at Me, I'm Sandra Dee." Dee's life with Bobby Darin was dramatized in the 2004 film Beyond the Sea, in which Kevin Spacey played Darin and Dee was played by Kate Bosworth. Sandra Dee is referenced as a sex symbol in Mötley Crüe's song "Come On and Dance" from the album Too Fast For Love. She is also mentioned in Waylon Jennings' 1980 hit "I Ain't Living Long Like This" in the third verse where Angel the road house queen is compared to Texas Ruby and also mentioned in Felix da Housecat's song "Everyone Is Someone In L.A." Filmography Film 1957 The Snow Queen Gerda Voice: English version Until They Sail Evelyn Leslie 1958 The Reluctant Debutante Jane Broadbent The Restless Years Melinda Grant Alternative title: The Wonderful Years 1959 A Stranger in My Arms Pat Beasley Alternative title: And Ride a Tiger Gidget Gidget (Frances Lawrence) Imitation of Life Susie, age 16 The Wild and the Innocent Rosalie Stocker A Summer Place Molly Jorgenson 1960 Portrait in Black Cathy Cabot 1961 Romanoff and Juliet Juliet Moulsworth Alternative title: Dig That Juliet Tammy Tell Me True Tambrey "Tammy" Tyree Come September Sandy Stevens 1962 If a Man Answers Chantal Stacy 1963 Tammy and the Doctor Tambrey "Tammy" Tyree Take Her, She's Mine Mollie Michaelson 1964 I'd Rather Be Rich Cynthia Dulaine 1965 That Funny Feeling Joan Howell 1966 A Man Could Get Killed Amy Franklin Alternative title: Welcome, Mr. Beddoes 1967 Doctor, You've Got to Be Kidding Heather Halloran Rosie! Daphne Shaw 1970 The Dunwich Horror Nancy Wagner 1971 Ad est di Marsa Matruh 1983 Lost Penny Television 1971–1972 Night Gallery Ann Bolt Millicent/Marion Hardy 2 episodes 1972 The Manhunter Mara Bocock Television movie The Daughters of Joshua Cabe Ada Television movie Love, American Style Bonnie Galloway 1 episode 1972 The Sixth Sense Alice Martin 1 episode 1974 Houston, We've Got a Problem Angie Cordell Television movie 1977 Fantasy Island Francesca Hamilton Television movie 1978 Police Woman Marie Quinn 1 episode 1983 Fantasy Island Margaret Winslow 1 episode 1994 Frasier Connie (Voice) 1 episode

She was such a doll in Prison Break

Kata Dobó or Kata Dobo (born Katalin Kovács, Hungarian: Kovács Katalin, Dobó Kata on 25 February 1974) is a Hungarian actress. She was born in Győr, Hungary and emigrated to Los Angeles in the summer of 1999. She currently resides in Santa Monica, California and is the sister of Réka Kovács. Her films include A miniszter félrelép (1997) and Európa expressz (1999). Recent television work includes an appearance on Lady Heather's Box, an episode of CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, in 2003. In January this year, she appeared in Bloodlines, the fourth episode in the 14th series of the BBC crime drama Silent Witness, along with fellow Hungarian actors Iván Kamarás and Lili Bordán Other works Hungarian TV commercial for Pepsi Cola (1998-1999) Hungarian TV commercial for Pannon GSM (cellphone company) (1998) Hungarian commercial for Westel's Domino Card (pre-paid card) (1999) Hungarian print ad for Westel's Domino Card (pre-paid card) (1999-2000) Music video for Róbert Gergely's "Azok a fehér éjszakák" (1992) Appeared on Hungarian Viasat channel's reality show "Bár" as a guest. (20 June, 2001) TV commercial for Hungarian Hospice Endowment for the Humanities (2001)

Karin Dor (born February 22, 1938, Wiesbaden, Germany) is a German actress who became popular in the 1960s playing heroines in Edgar Wallace and Karl May movies. She starred in the James Bond movie You Only Live Twice and the Alfred Hitchcock movie Topaz. Dor was born as Kätherose Derr. She was married to George Robotham, a U.S. stunt-director, from 1988 until his death in 2007. The couple lived in Los Angeles and Munich. Her previous marriage was to Harald Reinl (1954–68); she had a child by that marriage. In 2008 she was back on stage again in Munich in Man lebt nur dreimal ("You Only Live Thrice").

Dona Drake (November 15, 1914 – June 20, 1989) was an American singer, dancer and film actress in the 1930s and 1940s. She was born Eunice Westmoreland in Miami, Florida, in 1914. Entering show business in the 1930s, she used the names Una Velon, Rita Rio and Rita Shaw. She settled on the stage name Dona Drake in the early 1940s. Studio publicity during her heyday incorrectly stated that Drake was of Mexican origin and was born Rita Novella. (Novella was actually her mother's first name.) Because of her dark hair and Latin-looking features, Drake generally played Latin or other "ethnic" types. She is probably best known for playing the American Indian maid of Bette Davis in Beyond the Forest. She also appeared as an Arab girl opposite Bob Hope in Road to Morocco in 1942. Her biggest "non-ethnic" role was the second female lead in the 1949 comedy The Girl from Jones Beach, playing opposite Eddie Bracken. She died in 1989. Filmography Film and television 1935 Moonlight and Melody Rita credited as Rita Rio 1936 Strike Me Pink Mademoiselle Fifi credited as Rita Rio 1938 Sweet Shoe Rita Rio credited as Rita Rio 1938 Beautiful, But Dummies Model credited as Rita Ray 1939 Gals and Gallons Orchestra Leader credited as Rita Rio 1939 Rita Rio and Her Orchestra Rita Rio played self in this 10 minute short[3] 1941 I Look at You Rita Rio 1941 Fresh as a Freshman Rita Rio 1941 Aloma of the South Seas Nea first film credit as Dona Drake[2] 1941 Louisiana Purchase Beatrice 1942 Road to Morocco Mihirmah credited as Dona Drake 1943 Star Spangled Rhythm herself performs song "On the Swing Shift" with Marjorie Reynolds and Betty Jane Rhodes 1943 Salute for Three Dona Drake and Her Girl Band credited as Dona Drake 1943 Let's Face It! Muriel 1944 Hot Rhythm Mary Adams 1946 Without Reservations Dolores Ortega 1946 Dangerous Millions Elena Valdez 1948 Another Part of the Forest Laurette Sincee 1948 So This Is New York Kate Goff 1949 The Doolins of Oklahoma Cattle Annie 1949 The Girl from Jones Beach Connie Martin 1949 Beyond the Forest Jenny 1950 Fortunes of Captain Blood Pepita Maria Rosados 1951 Valentino Maria Torres 1952 Kansas City Confidential Teresa 1953 The Bandits of Corsica Zelda 1953 Son of Belle Starr Dolores 1953 Down Laredo Way Narita 1953 Adventures of Superman Joyce episode 35 "The Dog Who Knew Superman" 9th episode of 1953; aired 14 November 1954 Superman Flies Again Joyce theatrical re-release of 3 episodes of the television series included episode 35[4][5] 1954 Princess of the Nile Mirva 1954 City Detective Francesca 1 episode 1955 Soldiers of Fortune Cheu 1 episode 1955 The Lone Wolf Lee 1 episode

Ann Dvorak (August 2, 1911 – December 10, 1979) was an American film actress. Asked how to pronounce her adopted surname, she told The Literary Digest: "My name is properly pronounced vor'shack. The D remains silent. I have had quite a time with the name, having been called practically everything from Balzac to Bickelsrock." Life and career Born Anna McKim in New York City of Irish-Australian descent, the only child of two vaudevillians, she was raised in the business that would later make her a star. Her father, Edwin McKim worked as a director for the Lubin Studios, and her mother, Anna Lehr, found success as the star of many silent features. The couple split when Ann was four, and she and her mother moved to Hollywood. Ann would not see her father again until a national appeal to the press reunited the two in 1934. As a child, she appeared in several films. She began working for MGM in the late 1920s as a dance instructor and gradually began to appear on film as a chorus girl. Her friend Joan Crawford introduced her to Howard Hughes, who groomed her as a dramatic actress. She was a success in such pre-Code films as Scarface (1932), as Paul Muni's character's sister, as the doomed unstable Vivian in Three on a Match (1932), with Joan Blondell and Bette Davis, Love Is a Racket (1932), and opposite Spencer Tracy in Sky Devils (1932). Known for her style and elegance, she was a popular leading lady for Warner Brothers during the 1930s, and appeared in numerous contemporary romances and melodramas. A dispute over her pay (she discovered she was making the same amount of money as the little boy who played her son in Three on a Match) led to her finishing out her contract on permanent suspension, and then working as a freelancer, but although she worked regularly, the quality of her scripts declined sharply. She appeared as secretary Della Street to Donald Woods' Perry Mason in The Case of the Stuttering Bishop (1937). She also acted on Broadway. With her then-husband, British actor Leslie Fenton, Dvorak travelled to England where she supported the war effort by working as an ambulance driver, and appeared in several British films. She retired from the screen in 1951, when she married her third and last husband, Nicholas Wade, to whom she remained married until his death in 1977. It was her longest and most successful marriage. She had no children. She lived her post-retirement years in anonymity until her death from stomach cancer in Honolulu at the age of 68. She was cremated and her ashes scattered. Ann Dvorak has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for her contribution to Motion Pictures, at 6321 Hollywood Boulevard. Filmography Features Ramona (1916) The Man Hater (1917) The Hollywood Revue of 1929 (1929) So This Is College (1929) It's a Great Life (1929) Devil-May-Care (1929) The March of Time (1930) (unfinished) Chasing Rainbows (1930) The Woman Racket (1930) Lord Byron of Broadway (1930) Free and Easy (1930) Children of Pleasure (1930) Our Blushing Brides (1930) Way Out West (1930) Good News (1930) Love in the Rough (1930) Dance, Fools, Dance (1931) A Tailor Made Man (1931) Just a Gigolo (1931) Politics (1931) Son of India (1931) This Modern Age (1931) The Guardsman (1931) Sky Devils (1932) Scarface (1932) The Crowd Roars (1932) The Strange Love of Molly Louvain (1932) Love Is a Racket (1932) Stranger in Town (1932) Crooner (1932) Three on a Match (1932) The Way to Love (1933) College Coach (1933) Massacre (1934) Heat Lightning (1934) Midnight Alibi (1934) Friends of Mr. Sweeney (1934) Housewife (1934) Side Streets (1934) I Sell Anything (1934) Gentlemen Are Born (1934) Murder in the Clouds (1934) Sweet Music (1935) 'G' Men (1935) Bright Lights (1935) Dr. Socrates (1935) Thanks a Million (1935) We Who Are About to Die (1937) Racing Lady (1937) Midnight Court (1937) The Case of the Stuttering Bishop (1937) She's No Lady (1937) Manhattan Merry-Go-Round (1937) Merrily We Live (1938) Gangs of New York (1938) Blind Alley (1939) Stronger Than Desire (1939) Cafe Hostess (1940) Girls of the Road (1940) This Was Paris (1942) Squadron Leader X (1943) Escape to Danger (1943) Flame of Barbary Coast (1945) Masquerade in Mexico (1945) Abilene Town (1946) The Bachelor's Daughters (1946) Out of the Blue (1947) The Private Affairs of Bel Ami (1947) The Long Night (1947) The Walls of Jericho (1948) Our Very Own (1950) A Life of Her Own (1950) The Return of Jesse James (1950) Mrs. O'Malley and Mr. Malone (1950) I Was an American Spy (1951) The Secret of Convict Lake (1951) Short Subjects The Five Dollar Plate (1920) The Doll Shop (1929) Manhattan Serenade (1929) Pirates (1930) The Flower Garden (1930) The Song Writers' Revue (1930) The Snappy Caballero (1930) A Trip Thru a Hollywood Studio (1935)

Anica Dobra (Serbian Cyrillic: Аница Добра) was born on June 3, 1963 in Belgrade, SFR Yugoslavia. She is a Serbian actress of Serbian and German film. Selected filmography Reflections (Već viđeno) (1987) My Uncle's Legacy (Život sa stricem) (1988) The Meeting Point (Sabirni centar) (1989) Kako je propao Rock 'n' Roll (1989) Tito and Me (Tito i ja) (1992) The Black Bomber (Crni bombarder) (1992) Beck Polismördaren Sjöwall and Wahlöö (1993) Das merkwürdige Verhalten geschlechtsreifer Großstädter zur Paarungszeit (1998) Točkovi (1999) Nataša (2002) Ivkova slava (2005) The Trap (2007) Ljubav i drugi zločini (2008) Zena sa slomljenim nosem / The woman with a broken nose (2010) Awards and nominations Bavarian Film Awards 1990: Best Young Actress (Rosamunde) - WON Golden Camera 2005: Best German Actress - Nominated

I completely agree with that

Fox and the Hound In your opinion, why do people follow what others say on here?

starving

I want donuts