Danielle Colby-Cushman was born on December 3, 1975 in Davenport, Iowa, USA. She is a producer, known for American Pickers: Best Of (2017), Tempest Storm (2016) and American Pickers (2010). She was previously married to Alexandre De Meyer and Chad Cushman.
Danielle Cooper is an actress and producer, known for Playland and Pose (2018).
Danielle Cordle is an actress, known for Rattle-Can (2021).
Danielle Cormack is an award-winning actress who has an extensive career in film, theatre and television. After a vast career in New Zealand, she quickly came to prominence in Australia with her powerhouse performances in television series: Wentworth (2013), Rake (2010), and Underbelly (2008): Razor. Other television credits include Xena: Warrior Princess (1995), East West 101 (2007), Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries (2012), The Cult (2009), Rude Awakenings (2007), City Homicide (2007), and The Strip (2008). Danielle's many film credits include Separation City (2009), starring alongside Joel Edgerton, which garnered her a nomination for Best Actress at the NZ Film Awards; Topless Women Talk About Their Lives (1997), for which she won Best Actress at the NZ Film Awards and Siam Sunset (1999), for which she received an award for Best Actress at the Fantasporto International Film Festival. Danielle's work within the industry has also led to further recognition across prestigious Television and Film award shows, most recently including: Winner: Most Outstanding Actress at the 2015 TV WEEK Logie Awards; Winner: Most Outstanding Performance by a Female - Actress at the 2015 ASTRA Awards; Nominee for Best Actress at the 2015 AACTA Awards as well as Nominee for Best Actress at the 2014 Monte Carlo Television Festival. Danielle continues to work for prominent theatre companies, including Melbourne Theatre Company and Sydney Theatre Company, where she led the world premiere of "Boys will be Boys" to critical acclaim. Danielle is a mother of two and a proud ambassador for charity organizations, Shine & Childfund, NZ & Australia.
Danielle Court is known for Reign of Chaos (2022).
Danielle Coyne is known for Malum (2023), Bad Apples (2018) and Narcos: México (2018).
Danielle Curcio is known for I, Portrait (2021), Jimmy (2015) and No Smoking (2017).
Danielle Daggerty is known for Plain Devil (2014), Win a Trip to Browntown! (2022) and Phantom Theater (2010).
Originally from New York, actress, writer and model Danielle Dallacco graduated at the top of the Theatre Performance program at Wagner College. Since then, she has been working in both Los Angeles and New York. In L.A. she has been studying with the Groundlings in their core track program and prior to the pandemic had been accepted into their advanced writing lab program. Dallacco has appeared in various films, commercials and television shows including: NBC's Law & Order: SVU, Hulu's original series Deadbeat, and CBS's FBI: Most Wanted.
Danielle Darrieux was born in 1917 in Bordeaux, France, to Marie-Louise (Witkowski) and Germain Jean Darrieux, a physician. She was raised in Paris. She was only fourteen when she auditioned for a secondary role in Le bal (1931): she got the part, and the producer offered her a five-year contract. She had her first romantic lead in La crise est finie (1934) and scored an international hit with the historical drama Mayerling (1936) in which she played Marie Vetsera opposite Charles Boyer. In 1938, she went to Hollywood to appear in the fine comedy The Rage of Paris (1938) but quickly returned to Paris. Darrieux remained in France during the Occupation and was one of the leading actresses during this period, starring in major hits such as Premier Rendez-Vous (1941). In 1945, she appeared both on stage (in "Tristan et Isolde") and on screen (in Au petit bonheur (1946)). In the next three decades, she found several important roles, in films like La ronde (1950), Madame de... (1953) -- in which she gave her best performance, as a society lady torn between her husband and her lover -- and Les demoiselles de Rochefort (1967). In 1970, she replaced Katharine Hepburn on Broadway in "Coco." Afterwards, she made occasional screen and stage appearances. But she made a triumphant comeback in 2002, playing Catherine Deneuve's mother in the international hit 8 femmes (2002). She died on October 17, 2017 in Bois-le-Roi, Eure, France. She was 100.