Barbara Schulz
Barbara Schulz was born on March 15, 1972 in Talence, Gironde, France. She is an actress and director, known for French Kiss (1995), The Longest Week (2014) and La dilettante (1999).
Barbara Schwartz
Barbara Schwartz is known for Scary Stories (2018).
Barbara Scolaro
Barbara Scolaro was born in the Bronx on January 12, 1969; spent her childhood between New York and Florida performing at the Asolo Rep & Van Wezel Arts Hall. She moved to Atlanta to study and perform at the opulent 'Fox Theater' then to San Diego to study at 'The Old Globe Theatre'. She has major voiceover/narration credits and dubs Foreign language programs into English. Barbara has three sisters; is of Italian / Irish decent. Her mother is from Sicily and her father's family is from Ireland.
Barbara Scott
Barbara Scott was born on November 16, 1946 in Sveg, Jämtlands län, Sweden. She was an actress. She died on December 21, 1995 in Bagarmossen, Stockholm län, Sweden.
Barbara Shuman
Barbara Shuman is an actress, known for Fiend (1980).
Barbara Singer
Barbara Singer is an actress, known for A Quiet Place Part II (2020), After.Life (2009) and Occupant (2011).
Barbara Sofia Correia Moniz
Barbara Sofia Correia Moniz is an actor, known for Between Waves (2020).
Barbara Sophia Douglas
Barbara Sophia Douglas is an actress, known for Strictly for the Birds (2021).
Barbara Spiegel
Barbara Spiegel was born on March 12, 1943 in New York City, New York, USA. She was an actress and executive, known for Tootsie (1982), This Is Where I Leave You (2014) and Law & Order (1990). She died on November 6, 2020 in New York City, New York, USA.
Barbara Stanwyck
Today Barbara Stanwyck is remembered primarily as the matriarch of the family known as the Barkleys on the TV western The Big Valley (1965), wherein she played Victoria, and from the hit drama The Colbys (1985). But she was known to millions of other fans for her movie career, which spanned the period from 1927 until 1964, after which she appeared on television until 1986. It was a career that lasted for 59 years. Barbara Stanwyck was born Ruby Catherine Stevens on July 16, 1907, in Brooklyn, New York, to working class parents Catherine Ann (McPhee) and Byron E. Stevens. Her father, from Massachusetts, had English ancestry, and her Canadian mother, from Nova Scotia, was of Scottish and Irish descent. Stanwyck went to work at the local telephone company for fourteen dollars a week, but she had the urge (a dream--that was all it was) somehow to enter show business. When not working, she pounded the pavement in search of dancing jobs. The persistence paid off. Barbara was hired as a chorus girl for the princely sum of $40 a week, much better than the wages she was getting from the phone company. She was seventeen, and was going to make the most of the opportunity that had been given her. In 1928 Barbara moved to Hollywood, where she was to start one of the most lucrative careers filmdom had ever seen. She was an extremely versatile actress who could adapt to any role. Barbara was equally at home in all genres, from melodramas, such as Forbidden (1932) and Stella Dallas (1937), to thrillers, such as Double Indemnity (1944), one of her best films, also starring Fred MacMurray (as you have never seen him before). She also excelled in comedies such as Remember the Night (1940) and The Lady Eve (1941). Another genre she excelled in was westerns, Union Pacific (1939) being one of her first and TV's The Big Valley (1965) (her most memorable role) being her last. In 1983, she played in the ABC hit mini-series The Thorn Birds (1983), which did much to keep her in the eye of the public. She turned in an outstanding performance as Mary Carson. Barbara was considered a gem to work with for her serious but easygoing attitude on the set. She worked hard at being an actress, and she never allowed her star quality to go to her head. She was nominated for four Academy Awards, though she never won. She turned in magnificent performances for all the roles she was nominated for, but the "powers that be" always awarded the Oscar to someone else. However, in 1982 she was awarded an honorary Academy Award for "superlative creativity and unique contribution to the art of screen acting." Sadly, Barbara died on January 20, 1990, leaving 93 movies and a host of TV appearances as her legacy to us.
