Edy Ganem is an American film actress born in Modesto, California. She is of Mexican and Lebanese descent and has two brothers. During her childhood, Edy and her family moved a lot. She has lived in several cities in Mexico. Edy also lived in Barcelona, Spain before moving to San Diego, California, where she decided to pursue acting. She now resides in Los Angeles. Edy's humble beginning as an actress started with small roles with independent features and short films, such as Black Limousine (2000), Like Crazy (2011), Ghost Maker (2000), Las Angeles (2010) and The Loneliest Road in America (2010). Edy eventually landed a lead role with an independent film, titled After the Wedding (2017), and had several other lead roles with short films such as Lucha (2011), Laptop (2011), Ojalá (2013), Violeta (2014) and Salvador (2011). She was most recently booked to be a guest star on Rob (2012) and acquired a VO role for The Cleveland Show (2009). Currently, she plays the lead role of "Valentina Diaz" for Devious Maids (2013) on Lifetime TV. Some of her favorite movies include Sleeping Beauty (1959), Moulin Rouge! (2001), Heat (1995), Life Is Beautiful (2000), La Strada (1954) and The Hangover (2009). In the future, Edy thinks it would be fun to play a rock star or a daredevil. In her spare time, she takes ballet lessons, rides a motorcycle and also enjoys playing sports, reading, watching movies and listening to music.
Edy Modica is known for Nicole (2021), Made for Love (2021) and Reveries: Going Deeper (2020).
When we think of the term "worse for wear", somehow provocative images of 39-26-37 Edwina Beth Williams (better known as Edy Williams) and her outrageous apparel at film festivals and award shows instantly stand out in one's mind. You have to admit that this wild child, who has now come into her seventies (born on July 9, 1941), can never be accused of being a shrinking violet or not giving her all to her chosen profession. Born in Salt Lake City, Utah, this courageous perennial starlet grew up in all sorts of ways in southern California. She first began her career chasing after modeling work with local photographers while in her teens and has not slowed down since. An undeniably fetching and voluptuous presence, she was the recipient of several California beauty titles which led to her eventual signing by 20th Century-Fox in the early 1960s. Known for her untamed chestnut hair, she displayed her talents initially with taunting, decorative roles in such pictures as For Love or Money (1963), Man's Favorite Sport? (1964), A House Is Not a Home (1964) (in which she and fellow glamazon Raquel Welch played call girls), The Naked Kiss (1964), the Elvis Presley musical Paradise, Hawaiian Style (1966) and Nevada Smith (1966) starring Steve McQueen. Television utilized her as sexy scenery or a vapid foil on such series as The Twilight Zone (1959), The Beverly Hillbillies (1962), Burke's Law (1963) and Batman (1966). In her more mainstream prime, Edy earned second-femme lead status next to James Farentino, Julie Sommars and Brian Bedford in the teasing comedy The Pad (and How to Use It) (1966) and Walter Matthau and Anne Jackson in The Secret Life of an American Wife (1968), but things changed big-time once she associated with producer-director Russ Meyer, her mentor-turned-husband. She was displayed front-and-center as a predatory porn star in his campy softcore erotica Beyond the Valley of the Dolls (1970) and The Seven Minutes (1971), but in the end he failed to make her anything but a cult figure. She and Meyer divorced in 1975, and since then she has been more or less promoting herself. The notorious publicity hound who could make even Jayne Mansfield wince a little, Edy has made annual cheesecake appearances (not usually in a positive way), opting for jaw-dropping bordello-chic formal wear to get the flashbulbs popping at entertainment events. Her scanty gowns have earned her numerous worst-dressed awards from here to Timbuktu. In later years, she has occasionally departed exploitation with roles in such films as Chained Heat (1983), Lady Lust (1984), Hollywood Hot Tubs (1984), Nudity Required (1990), Bad Girls from Mars (1990) and Snatch Masters 6 (1995). You have to give her credit or praise, Edy Williams certainly succeeded her way.
Edyta Budnik is an actress, known for Ted Lasso (2020), A Discovery of Witches (2018) and Killing Eve (2018).
Edyta Cousens is an actress, known for Freestyle (2010), Bundles and Octoroon.
Edyta Folwarska is known for Temptation (2023), Kobiety mafii (2018) and Kobiety mafii (2018).
Edyta Herbus was born on February 26, 1981 in Kielce, Swietokrzyskie, Poland. She is an actress, known for Tylko milosc (2007), Zamiana (2009) and Plebania (2000).
Edyta Olszówka was born on December 15, 1971 in Lubin, Dolnoslaskie, Poland. She is an actress, known for Ekstradycja (1995), Elvjs e Merilijn (1998) and Tam i z powrotem (2002).
Edythe Chapman was born in Rochester, New York on October 8, 1863. A stage actress who came upon movies late in life, she nonetheless made 97 motion pictures. She was 51 years old when she played in _Richelieu (1914)_. Edythe was one of the busier actresses in the early silent era appearing in as many as nine films a year. She didn't achieve the fame as some of her counterparts such as Mary Miles Minter, Clara Bow, or Colleen Moore, but she was a commodity that movie moguls wanted because of her fine character performances. In 1920, Edythe appeared as Aunt Polly in Huckleberry Finn (1920), followed by 'The County Fair' (1920). Throughout the twenties she stayed busy. She was even lucky enough to make the successful transition into the "talkie" era when other performers were finished because their voices didn't lend themselves well to sound. Edythe made her final film 'Up the River' (1930) when she was 67. She was 85 years old when she died in Glendale, California on October 15, 1948.
Edythe Elliott was born on July 14, 1886 in San Francisco, California, USA. She was an actress, known for Vacation Days (1947), High School Hero (1946) and Freddie Steps Out (1946). She was married to Charles Elven Elliott. She died on April 9, 1978 in San Diego, California.