Fawn Irish
Fawn Irish is an actress, known for Insidious: Chapter 3 (2015), Shallow Hal (2001) and The Bernie Mac Show (2001).
Fawn Ledesma
Fawn Ledesma is known for 11:11 (2022), Anomie (2022) and Organ Trail: Another Damned Ride (2015).
Fawn Martin
Fawn Martin is an actress and producer, known for Broken (2021), No Apology (2019) and Hot Box (2019).
Fawn Stone
Fawn Stone is known for Single & Borderline Desperate (2015), The Condo (2015) and Roll Call (2011).
Fawn Veerasunthorn
Fawn Veerasunthorn is known for Raya and the Last Dragon (2021), Moana (2016) and Zootopia (2016). She has been married to Ryan Green since 23 February 2008. They have one child.
Fawna MacLaren
Tall (5'10"), slim, and buxom brunette stunner Fawna MacLaren was born on December 18, 1965 in Santa Monica, California. Fawna graduated from Beverly Hills High School in 1983. She was discovered by "Elle" magazine while in Paris, France and worked as a model throughout Europe in such places as France, Italy, Germany, and Morocco. MacLaren was chosen from among 4,300 candidates in a nationwide search sponsored by "Playboy" magazine to be the 35th Anniversary Playmate in the January, 1989 issue of the famous men's magazine. Fawna was paid $35,000 dollars for this particular pictorial. She went on to appear in several "Playboy" videos and posed for a handful of newsstand special editions. Moreover, MacLaren also acted in a few films that include "Dragonfight," the made-for-TV movie "The Cover Girl Murders," and "Lover's Leap."
Fawnda McMahan
Fawnda McMahan is an actress, known for They Watch (2016), Criminal Minds: Beyond Borders (2016) and Pretty Little Liars (2010).
Fawzia Mirza
Fawzia Mirza is a director and writer, known for Signature Move (2017), Hidden Canyons (2020) and I Know Her (2019).
Fay Bainter
Fay Bainter's career began as a child performer in 1898. For some time, she was a member of the traveling cast of the Morosco Stock Company in Los Angeles. In 1912, she made her Broadway debut in 'The Rose of Panama', but this and her subsequent play 'The Bridal Path' (1913), were conspicuous failures. She continued in stock and, after forming an association with David Belasco, took another swing at Broadway. She had her first hit with a dynamic performance, which established her as major theatrical star, as Ming Toy in 'East is West', at the Astor Theatre (1918-1920). Alternating between comedy and melodrama, Fay then shone in 'The Enemy' (1925-26) with Walter Abel and gave an outstanding performance of mid-life crisis as the desperate Fran Dodsworth ('Dodsworth',1934-35), opposite Walter Huston as her husband Sam. Fay never had the chance to recreate her stage role on screen - Ruth Chattertongot the part instead. At the same time, now aged 41, she was offered a role in her first motion picture, This Side of Heaven (1934). Co-starring opposite Lionel Barrymore, this was the first of many thoughtful, understanding wives, aunts and mothers she was to play over the next twenty years. Of stocky built, with expressive eyes and a warm, slightly smoky voice, Fay rarely essayed unsympathetic or hard-boiled characters, with the exception of her Oscar-nominated dowager in The Children's Hour (1961). While not often top-billed, her name remained consistently high in the list of credits throughout her career. Critics applauded her sterling performances in productions like Make Way for Tomorrow (1937) and Quality Street (1937), as Katharine Hepburn's excitable spinster sister. Fay won the Academy Award as Best Supporting Actress for the movie Jezebel (1938). As Bette Davis' stern, reproving Aunt Belle, she excelled in a somewhat meatier role than the genteel or fluttery ladies she had previously been engaged to portray. That same year, she was also nominated (as Best Actress) for her housekeeper, Hannah Parmalee, in White Banners (1938), but lost to Bette Davis. Fay enhanced many more films with her presence during the 1940's, notably as Mrs. Elvira Wiggs, in Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch (1942), Merle Oberon's eccentric aunt from the bayou in Dark Waters (1944) and Danny Kaye's mother in The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (1947). From the 1950's, she alternated stage with acting on television. Her last role of note was as Mary Tyrone in Eugene O'Neill's 'Long Day's Journey into Night', on tour with the National Company in 1958.
Fay Baker
Fay Baker was born on January 31, 1917 in New York City, New York, USA. She was an actress, known for Notorious (1946), The House on Telegraph Hill (1951) and Deadline - U.S.A. (1952). She was married to Arthur Weiss. She died on December 8, 1987 in Sleepy Hollow, New York.