Barbara Comstock was born on June 30, 1959 in Springfield, Massachusetts, USA. She is known for Celsius 41.11: The Temperature at Which the Brain... Begins to Die (2004), Anderson Cooper 360° (2003) and America's Newsroom (2007).
Barbara Coombs Lee is known for When My Time Comes (2021), Penn & Teller: Bullshit! (2003) and 60 Minutes (1968).
Barbara Corcoran is an American businesswoman, investor, speaker, consultant, syndicated columnist, author, and television personality, known for Shark Tank (2009), Beyond the Tank (2015) and Shark Tank: Swimming with Sharks (2014). She is the founder of The Corcoran Group, Barbara Corcoran Inc., and Barbara Corcoran Venture Partners. She is a successful author, syndicated columnist, public speaker, and contributor to various programs and networks.
Barbara Couper was born on January 6, 1903 in London, England. She was an actress and writer, known for Dark Secret (1949), Doctor Knock (1961) and The Story of Shirley Yorke (1948). She was married to Howard Rose. She died on January 10, 1992 in Woking, Surrey, England.
Barbara Coven is an actress, known for Whip It (2009), Machine Gun Preacher (2011) and A Fork in the Road (2007).
Barbara Coven is an actress, known for Whip It (2009), Machine Gun Preacher (2011) and A Fork in the Road (2007).
Barbara Crampton was born on December 27, 1958 in Levittown, New York. Growing up in Vermont, she spent the majority of her childhood summers traveling the country with a roadside carnival that her father worked for. Crampton began acting in school plays in seventh grade and subsequently studied drama in high school. She earned a BA in Theater Arts from Castleton State College and, following graduation, portrayed "Cordelia" in an American Theater of Actors production of "King Lear" in New York. The young actress then moved to Los Angeles and, in 1983, made her TV debut with a recurring role on the popular daytime soap opera Days of Our Lives (1965). The following year she had a brief, but memorable role in Brian De Palma's Body Double (1984), which was followed by the 1985 comedy Fraternity Vacation (1985). Barbara achieved enduring cult popularity as college coed Megan Halsey in Stuart Gordon's Re-Animator (1985) and, after making a splash in the horror genre, successively starred in From Beyond (1986), Chopping Mall (1986), Puppet Master (1989), and Castle Freak (1995), among others. Outside of horror, Barbara had recurring roles on daytime television soap operas The Guiding Light (1952); The Bold and the Beautiful (1987), and The Young and the Restless (1973), for which won a Soap Opera Digest Award. Years after retiring from acting to raise a family, Crampton returned to film in 2011 with a role in Adam Wingard's You're Next (2011). She subsequently appeared in number of new films, the majority of which were horror. Highlights of her return include The Lords of Salem (2012), We Are Still Here (2015), and Beyond the Gates (2016). Crampton's hobbies include skiing, yoga, horseback riding, running, working out with weights, and shopping for antiques at flea markets. She lives outside of San Francisco with her husband, Robert Bleckman, and their two children.
Barbara Cupisti began her career as leading actress in Italian and French films and television serials. For twenty years, she worked with prominent directors, including Tinto Brass, Dario Argento, Norman Jewison, Paul Planchon, Antonio Pedro Vasconcelos, Jhon Lofve, Gabriele Salvatores, and Carlo Verdone. In 2002, she appeared in her final film, the French production Total Kheops with Marie Trintignant and Richard Boheringer. In 1998, Barbara made her debut as host on Italian state television (RAI) with a live-broadcast program featuring correspondents and guests around the world. Since then, she has continued to develop, produce, and host television programs for RAI as well as private broadcast networks, including launching a new music channel in Italy (Music Box) and serving on a commission for creative development within RAI 1. In addition to her work in television, Barbara has emerged as one of the most gifted documentary film directors of her generation with her breakthrough film, Madri, (2007), which explored the reality of life in the Occupied Territories through a series of conversations with both Israeli and Palestinian mothers who have lost their children to conflict. Madri was in competition at the "Orizzonti" section of the Venice Film Festival in 2007 and was awarded the "David Donatello Prize" as the Best Italian Documentary Feature of 2008. Since 2008, she has completed nine documentaries focused on human rights issues, many earning patronage from UNICEF, UNHCR, and Amnesty International and awards at international film festivals. Most notably, her film Fratelli Sorelle, filmed inside Italian prisons, won the Ilaria Alpi Prize in 2012, the nation's most prestigious award for journalism. In 2008, Barbara served on the international jury at the Venice Film Festival. In 2013 and 2014, she was a member of the Ilaria Alpi Prize jury.
Barbara D'Alterio is an actress, known for Zoo (2018), Dagenham (2018) and The Grind (2012).
Barbara Dabson is an actress, known for The Candy Witch (2020), Witches of Amityville Academy (2020) and Arthur & Merlin (2015).