Rachel Melas
Rachel Melas is known for Birdland (2018), Sisters in the Struggle (1991) and Long Time Comin' (1993).
Rachel Melvin
Born in Chicago, but raised in Phoenix, Arizona, Rachel Melvin had always known she was going to pursue a career in acting. Rachel moved to Los Angeles to pursue an acting career immediately after graduating from high school in Phoenix, Arizona in May 2003. She booked her first audition in early 2004 for the independent horror film, Boo (2005). Rachel recently wrapped a leading role in Dumb and Dumber To for Universal. The film reunites Jim Carrey and Jeff Daniels with their iconic characters, it is slated for release in November of this year. In addition she just completed the dramatic indie film Madtown opposite Milo Ventimiglia and the psychological drama Sleepwalker with Ahna O'Reilly. Other films include the spoof comedy Zombeavers written and directed by Jordan Rubin,which premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival earlier this year. Rachel started her career on the long running soap opera Days of Our Lives earning her two Daytime Emmy nominations.
Rachel Mhas
Rachel Mhas is known for La nuit des traquées (1980).
Rachel Michaela
Rachel Michaela is known for End of the Road (2022), Nightmare Alley (2018) and Longmire (2012).
Rachel Michelle Thompson
Rachel Michelle Thompson was born on 15 July 1992 in Dallas, Texas, USA. She is an actress, known for Netojuu no susume (2017), To aru majutsu no indekkusu (2008) and One Piece: Wan pîsu (1999).
Rachel Michetti
Rachel Michetti is an actress and writer, known for What We Don't Say (2019), Beautiful (2014) and Candy Lawrence (2016).
Rachel Michiko Whitney
Rachel Michiko Whitney is an actress and producer, known for The Card Counter (2021), 100% Half and American (2018).
Rachel Miles
Rachel Miles is an actress and assistant director, known for Robot Overlords (2014), Daylight Fades (2010) and Save Yourself (2018).
Rachel Mills
Rachel Mills is a producer and director, known for The Magnitudinous Illuminous (2018), A Matter of Taste: Serving Up Paul Liebrandt (2011) and The Quest for Sleep (2022).
Rachel Miner
Rachel Miner wanted to be an actress from age two. She began working with an acting coach at eight, got an agent at nine and, by ten, had not only worked for Woody Allen, but was cast as "Michelle Bauer" on The Guiding Light (1952) (a part that started as recurring and evolved into a contract role lasting nearly five years (1990-1995) and earning her three Young Artist Awards and an Emmy nomination). Born into a show business family, she represents the third generation of Miners to take to the theatre, film and television. Her father, Peter Miner, was an Emmy-winning director and noted New York acting teacher (at T. Schreiber Studio), directing teacher (at Columbia University) and acting coach. Her mother, Diane Miner Diane Miner, a writer and off-off-Broadway director, taught and coached acting with her husband. Her grandparents were producer/director Worthington Miner and actress Frances Fuller. Her brother is actor Peter Miner. Rachel has played roles, ranging from addicts, prostitutes, murderers and murder victims to innocent brides or understanding veterinary techs in dozens of films and television series, with recurring roles as an ambitious, amoral secretary (in Showtime's Californication (2007) and a kick-ass demon (in the CW's Supernatural (2005). Whether terrorized by a psychopath or playing one, there seems little that daunts this fearless young actress. In addition to her film and television work, Rachel has several noteworthy theatrical credits. At fourteen, she appeared in Laura Cahill's "The Way at Naked Angels" (1994). She made her Broadway debut at seventeen, playing "Margo Frank" to Natalie Portman's "Anne" in Wendy Kesselman's adaptation of "The Diary of Anne Frank" (1996/97), directed by James Lapine. She originated the role of "Rivkele" in Donald Margulies' adaptation of Sholom Asch's "God of Vengeance" (2000), directed by Gordon Edelstein at ACT (A Contemporary Theatre) in Seattle. She also originated the role of "Sandy" in Rebecca Gilman's "Blue Surge" (2001), directed by Robert Falls at The Goodman Theatre in Chicago (and reprised in 2002 at The Public Theatre in New York).
