Arielle Goldman is an actress and director, known for The Knick (2014) and The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel (2017).
Arielle Gottesman is an American actress. She is of Israeli/Hispanic descent and resides in both Los Angeles and Southwest Florida. Arielle is best known for her role as Colleen Archer in Disney's Right Hand Guy. Arielle started modeling in Miami, Florida when she was just 7 years old, working for many European clothing companies. Arielle has also booked numerous television commercials with Boost Wireless,Barilla Pasta, Pet Supermarket, Sun Setter, Dreams Resorts and several toy companies. Both Arielle and her sister Orli began doing theater work at the Florida Rep Theater and travel monthly to LA to pursue their dreams. After attending an LA summer camp in 2016, Arielle booked a pilot with Disney and has been enjoys all facets of the entertainment business. Arielle loves wake boarding, snowboarding, and is certified level 2 in Krav Maga. Arielle is an alumni with Tony Robins Global Youth Leadership Summit and is studying to Spanish to become a native speaker.
Arielle Groves is known for Destined at Christmas (2022).
From the age of 7, Arielle was on the path to be a performer. She auditioned and was accepted into a Toronto Arts School. Her flair for drama, singing, dance (hip hop, jazz and tap) and visual arts was evident. Arielle has won school awards and is an accomplished gymnast, who achieved first place in her age group, at the Level 6 provincials competition in April 2023. Arielle has played lead roles in "Annie" and "Wicked" at Toronto's Columbus Centre. She has recurring roles in the Apple TV series "Circuit Breakers" and the Netflix Series "I woke up a vampire" and can be seen in the soon to be released comedy series "Less than Kosher." She lives in Toronto, Ontario with her family.
Arielle Haller-Silverstone is known for Sac de Merde (2018), Love... Reconsidered and The Cosmos Sisters (2022).
Arielle Hawkins is an actor, known for The Gabby Douglas Story (2014).
Arielle Hoffman is known for Finding Joy (2013) and Mr. Robot (2015).
Arielle Holmes was born on September 17, 1993 in Hollywood, California, USA. She is an actress and writer, known for American Honey (2016), Heaven Knows What (2014) and 2307: Winter's Dream (2016).
Arielle Hope is an actress and producer, known for Theresa & Allison (2019), Lipstick Traces and Blood Daughter.
Arielle Jacobs most recently starred as Princess Jasmine in the smash-hit Broadway musical Disney's "Aladdin", and is set to lead the new upcoming musical "Between the Lines." She is a California native whose journey from small farm town to The Great White Way is a tale of perseverance, moxie and true talent. Known for her "songbird-like ability," Ms. Jacobs made her Broadway debut starring opposite Lin-Manuel Miranda in the final Broadway cast of his four-time Tony and Grammy award-winning musical "In The Heights" (directed by Tony-winning and Emmy-winning Thomas Kail). Praised as "compelling" and "radiant" by Variety Magazine, and her voice as "powerful" by The New York Times, Ms. Jacobs continued her meteoric rise wowing audiences with starring roles in "Wicked" on Broadway, "Rent," and "Into the Woods" where she performed opposite Emmy-nominated actor Tituss Burgess. Off-Broadway, she has starred in two world-premiere plays by Pulitzer-winning playwright and director Nilo Cruz; entitled "Sotto Voce" (as Lucila Pulpo) and "Farhad or the Secret of Being" (as Farhad, a young Afghan girl who was raised as a boy to avoid social exile but then reaches puberty and struggles with the limitations of becoming a woman in the Middle East.) Jacobs was seen in the original National Touring companies of "In the Heights" (Nina) and "Disney's High School Musical" (Gabriella), and in Shakespeare Theatre Company's production of "Two Gentlemen of Verona: a Rock Opera" (Julia). Other credits include Broadway workshops of "Carmen" and "Nightingale" (both directed by Tony Nominee Moises Kaufman), "MASK" (with Tony-winning director Richard Maltby, Jr.), "Head Over Heels" (with Drama Desk winning director Ed Iskandar), and "It Shoulda Been You" (with director David Hyde Pierce). TV/Film credits include numerous independent films, "Taxi Brooklyn" on NBC, "Commander in Chief;" "Dance War;" "Water Lilies"; "Disney's 365" and more. Arielle has sung alongside legendary great artists such as Teena Marie, Chaka Khan, Stephen Schwartz, Wynton Marsalis and the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra, Damien Sneed, and has also performed onstage in many of America's greatest concert halls (including Lincoln Center in NYC, The Kennedy Center in Washington DC, Symphony Hall in Boston, Yale Hall, the Saenger Theater in New Orleans, Kauffman Center, and many more). While her singing voice can be heard on film scores and on television, she has also endeared herself to sports fans across the country singing the National Anthem for the LA Kings (twice!), the Boston Celtics, and the Texas Rangers! Arielle founded The Girls Camaraderie Project, an organization that aims to build camaraderie and community, instead of competition, among middle-school girls. She has produced numerous benefit concerts to raise awareness and funds for her organization in Los Angeles and New York City, as well as a benefit concert for Broadway Cares/ Equity Fights AIDS with the touring cast of the Broadway musical "In the Heights". Her older brother, Adam Jacobs, is also a Broadway actor, having originated the role of Aladdin in Disney's "Aladdin" on Broadway (for which he received a Drama Desk Nomination). His other Broadway credits include "Les Miserables" (Marius) and Disney's "The Lion King" (Simba). Ms. Jacobs soaring debut solo album released by Broadway Records, "A Leap In the Dark: Live at Feinstein's/54 Below," is an autobiographical journey highlighting some of her struggles and feats. Ms. Jacobs brings with her a firm belief in the ability to triumph over adversity and a personal mission to keep positivity central in our lives.