Arleen Tamaray is known for A Frozen Christmas 2 (2017).
Auburn-haired Arleen Whelan was born in Salt Lake City, but spent her early childhood in Pueblo, Colorado, where she attended High School. Her father was an electrician, who, upon opening his own electrical store in Los Angeles, moved the family westward. Arleen was enrolled in a beauty college and learned hairdressing and manicure, soon finding work for $18 a week in a salon on Hollywood Boulevard. There, she was 'discovered' by director H. Bruce Humberstone, who dropped in for a shave and ended up suggesting her name, as a likely candidate for movie stardom to Darryl F. Zanuck. In May 1937, she was signed to a seven-year contract by 20th Century Fox, her salary now between $50 and $300 per week. Within a year, she had her first co-starring assignment, opposite Warner Baxter in Kidnapped (1938) . Next, she landed the highly prized role of pioneer woman Hannah Clay in Young Mr. Lincoln (1939), and, by 1942, Arleen also made the jump to Broadway, appearing as one of "The Doughgirls" (the other two were Virginia Field and Doris Nolan). She was not cast in the 1944 film version, however - that part going to Jane Wyman. Still, Hollywood's publicity machine went into full gear, making the most out of Arleen's affairs with actors Richard Greene and Tyrone Power. In 1945, Arleen was voted 'the most perfect all-over beauty' by a panel of magazine illustrators, but her career was already on the wane. Out of contract, and dissatisfied with her roles thus far, Arleen left Hollywood to live with her New York-based second husband, a Paramount executive. Her stay was short-lived, as was her marriage. There were still a couple of good screen roles to come for Arleen as a free-lance actress. She popped up as busybody Valerie Shepherd in the political satire The Senator Was Indiscreet (1947), a performance critic Bosley Crowther described as 'cute' (December 27, New York Times). There was also another good lead, opposite Charles Winninger in director John Ford's own favourite among his films, The Sun Shines Bright (1953). For the remainder, at least, Arleen lent some glamour to the B-western she made for Republic and for Albert C. Gannaway's independent production company. After 1957, one of Hollywood's best-looking redheads called it a day and left the screen to improve her already impressive golf handicap.
Arlen Aguayo-Stewart is an actress and producer, known for Les routes en février (2018), On the Basis of Sex (2018) and Dead Silent (1999).
Arlen Daleske is known for Golden Slumber (2018), A Coat of Arms and Charcoal Skies (2022). He has been married to Jean Marie (McDonald) Daleske since August 14, 1977. They have two children.
Arlen Dean Snyder was born on 5 March 1933 in Rice, Kansas, USA. He is an actor, known for Heartbreak Ridge (1986), One Life to Live (1968) and Dallas (1978).
Arlen Escarpeta was born in Belize, Central America as Arlen Alexander Escarpeta. He is known for his work on Whitney (TV Movie) (2015), Final Destination 5 (2011), Into the Storm (2014) and Friday the 13th (2009). He currently resides in Los Angeles, California and has been able to make a name for himself within the world of TV, film, voiceover and print.
Arlen Stuart was born in 1935 in the USA. She is an actress, known for Planet of the Apes (1974), Man's Best Friend (1993) and Kiss Me, Stupid (1964).
Arlene A. McGruder is an actress and assistant director, known for Jessica Jones (2015), Manhattan Nocturne (2016) and A Family on Edge (2013).
Arlene was born in the Florida Keys to a U.S. Coast Guard father and her mother who was a U.S. Registered Nurse both from the beautiful islands of the Philippines. Arlene was introduced to Acting, Music and Dance at a very young age beginning in Church plays where she played roles from Mary to Jezebel. Continuing her interest in acting she was chosen as the lead in a 5th grade school play to sing and to act. She continues to be seen in a few Film and Television roles.
Arlene Banas was born on 24 December 1946. She is an actress, known for Pizza Man (1991), Transformers (1984) and The Colbys (1985).