Brenda Steubing is an actress and producer, known for Average Joe (2021), Temptation of the Miracle Weaver (2016) and Corruption.Gov (2010).
Brenda Stone is known for Rebecca's Secret (1997).
Brenda Strong may be best known for her seminal acting and voice portrayal of "Mary Alice Young" on Desperate Housewives, but this two-time Emmy-nominated and SAG Award-winning actress has had a long and endearing film and television career. In addition to her success as a working actress, in 2017 she joined her husband John Farmanesh-Bocca (aka John Farzad Strong), in creating their production company, End Stop Star Entertainment, which has produced two multi-award winning short films- 'I Did Not Forget You' and '#3 Normandy Lane.' The latter, her directorial debut, showed in 21 film festivals world-wide and won 12 film festival awards, including several best narrative short, best first-time filmmaker, and two best actress awards for her lead, Scottie Thompson. In 2019, she went on to direct two pivotal episodes on 13 Reasons Why for Netflix in their fourth and final season. She is currently prepping for her directorial film debut and is a proud DGA member. She is currently working on a series of books to empower women, both fiction and non-fiction. Graduating with a degree in Musical Theatre from Arizona State University, she made her career debut with Mel Brooks' Spaceballs and Aaron Sorkin's Malice. Television audiences have come to know her in such diverse roles as "Sue Ellen Mishke" (aka "The Braless Wonder) on Seinfeld, "Kathleen Isley" in Party of Five, "Sally Sasser" in Sports Night, and three seasons as "Ann Ewing" in Dallas, the reboot of Dallas, for TNT. Her more recent turns include "Ilene Stowe" in Season 2 of Fear the Walking Dead (2016-17) and as "Lillian Luthor" on CW's Supergirl (2016-21). She also played Nora Walker on 13 Reasons Why (2017-19) In the world of Theatre, she played "Tamara", opposite Jack Stehlin, in Not Man Apart Physical Theatre Ensemble's/New American Theatre's co-production of "Titus Redux" at CTG's Kirk Douglas Theatre. Most recently on stage in Los Angeles, she played a fantasy role in Nick Jones' Ovation-nominated play, "Trevor", at Circle X Theatre, with Laurie Metcalf and Jimmi Simpson. She has been in two of John Farmanesh-Bocca's Multi-Award winning plays, "Tempest Redux", and "Lysistrata Unbound" starring in the titular role at The Odyssey Theatre. A bit of trivia: She sang with the Millennium Choir at the Vatican in 2000 and toured with composer Beppe Cantarelli as one of his premiere soloists, singing in Latin and Italian throughout Italy.
Brenda Swanson is known for Steel and Lace (1991), Prototype (1992) and Indecent Behavior (1993).
Brenda Sykes was born on June 25, 1949 in Shreveport, Louisiana, USA. She is an actress, known for Mandingo (1975), Black Gunn (1972) and Drum (1976). She has been married to Paul Claude Hudson since May 19, 1995. She was previously married to Gil Scott-Heron.
A leading lady on screen, stage and sometimes television, Brenda Vaccaro, was born in Brooklyn but was actually raised in Dallas, Texas. Her appetite for acting increased following several appearances in high school productions, and she finally started a professional career in the 1960s. Memorable to many in Supergirl (1984), she was nominated for a best supporting actress Oscar in Once Is Not Enough (1975). Recently appeared in Just Desserts (2004).
Brenda Varda is a producer, actress, musician, and writer. After regional theatre work and Second City in Chicago, she moved to Los Angeles, then appearing in over 100 national commercials, guest stars roles, and pilots. She is also a playwright and musical theatre director in Los Angeles. Shows include "Fables du Theatre", "This is my Garbage" and "Unspeakable". University of Minnesota/Theatre-Music; St. Louis, Minneapolis, Chicago, and San Francisco. M.A. Clinical Psychology, and M.F.A. from UCR in Creative Writing.
Brenda Vernor is known for L'Aviatore - Gilles Villeneuve (2022) and Villeneuve Pironi (2022).
Brenda Wairimu is known for Subira (2018), Disconnect (2018) and Best Friends Forever (2019).