Zoe Bertram
Zoe Bertram is an actress, known for Mirror, Mirror (1995), The Feds: Seduction (1993) and The Feds: Deadfall (1993).
Zoe Birkbeck
Zoe Birkbeck is an actress, known for Ruth: The Musical (2019), Jenny Jennings (2017) and Eden (2016).
Zoe Boe
Zoe Boe is an actress, known for The Tree (2010).
Zoe Boyle
Zoe Boyle is an English actress known for her role as Lavinia Swire on the series Downton Abbey (2010) and Trinity Ashby on Sons of Anarchy (2008). Boyle attended the Royal Central School of Speech & Drama, at the University of London, and graduated in 2006. Boyle's breakthrough role was in Downton Abbey (2010) as Lavinia Swire. Boyle went on to land recurring roles in the television series Breathless (2013), Frontier (2016), and Witless (2016). First widely known for her portrayal of Lavinia Swire in the popular ITV series Downton Abbey. She has also played roles in Sons of Anarchy, The Astronaut Wives Club, and Witless. Some of her earliest screen roles were guest spots in Agatha Christie's Poirot and Great Performances in 2008. In 2012, she made her silver screen debut playing Emma Greenwood in the comedy film Freeloaders.
Zoe Brunk
Zoe Brunk is known for Time Trap (2017).
Zoe Bullock
Zoe Bullock is an actress, known for On the Rocks (2020), The Power and Mrs. Fletcher (2019).
Zoe Burgner
Zoe Burgner is an actor, known for Return to Horror Hotel (2019), Horror Hotel: The Webseries (2013) and Mr. Lockjaw Prequel: Episode One (2017).
Zoe Caldwell
As a testament to her remarkable talent, Broadway honored esteemed Australian stage actress Zoe Caldwell four times with Tony Awards: for "Slapstick Tragedy" (1966), for her title role in "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie" (1968), for her searing title performance as "Medea" (1982), and as opera diva Maria Callas in "Master Class" (1995). The classical stage legend's fervent dedication to the theatre, however, came at the expense of filmgoers everywhere as she made only three rather insignificant movies during her lifetime. Zoe Ada Caldwell was born in Hawthorn, Australia, on September 14, 1933, and began her professional career at the tender age of 9 in a production of"Peter Pan." Finding radio work in her teens, her parents provided her with the necessary foundation with lessons in dance, elocution and music. She left school at age 15 and began an early career teaching speech and performing on a children's radio program. Attending the Methodist Ladies College in Melbourne, she was one of the original members of Melbourne's Union Theatre Repertory Company (1953) and with the Elizabeth Theatre Trust (1954-1957). Years of repertory work followed in which she built up quite a formidable resume. Appearing for two seasons with the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre Company in productions of "Pericles" and "Much Ado About Nothing." She also toured Russia with the latter company in "Hamlet," "Twelfth Night" and "Romeo and Juliet." For the next few years she built up her classical resume as Biance in "Othello," "Helena in "All's Well That Ends Well," a Fairy in "A Midsummer Night's Dream," Cordelia in "King Lear," Rosaline in "Love's Labour's Lost," Ismene in "Antigone," Pegeen in "Playboy of the Western World" and the title role in "Saint Joan." In America, Zoe helped launch Minneapolis' Tyrone Guthrie Theatre in 1963, with roles in "The Miser" and "The Three Sisters." Elsewhere she appeared as the title role of "Mother Courage," as well as "The Mad Woman of Chaillot," "The Way of the World" and "The Caucasian Chalk Circle," ". Broadway finally opened its curtains for her in 1965 when she briefly replaced Anne Bancroft in "The Devils." She continued her round of Broadway standing ovations with extraordinary performances as Eve in "The Creation of the World and Other Business" (1972: produced by the renown Robert Whitehead, her husband from 1968 on), "Dance of Death" (1974) and as Lillian Hellman in "Lillian" (1986), in addition to her Tony-winning perfs. As a now-prestigious stage director, she helmed or assisted in productions of "An Almost Perfect Person" (1977, her debut), "Othello" (1982) starring James Earl Jones, Christopher Plummer, "Macbeth" (1988) starring Plummer and Glenda Jackson and "Park Your Car in Harvard Yard" (1991) starring Judith Ivey and Jason Robards. She also directed Eileen Atkins and Vanessa Redgrave in the 1994 off-Broadway romantic drama "Vita and Virginia." To the dismay of film-winning audiences, Ms. Caldwell avoided the silver screen almost completely. She appeared briefly as the Countess in the Woody Allen romantic comedy The Purple Rose of Cairo (1985), a featured role (Mrs. Hill) in the fantasy mystery Birth (2004) starring Nicole Kidman, and her final role as the Grandmother in the Tom Hanks/Sandra Bullock adventure drama Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close (2011). Television appearances would also be comparatively few but she did display from time to time her classical brilliance in such roles ask the Fairy in A Midsummer Night's Dream (1959); Lady Macbeth in Macbeth (1961) opposite Sean Connery; legendary actress Mrs. Patrick Campbell in Dear Liar (1964); another early legendary actress Sarah Bernhardt in Great Performances (1971) and Catherine the Great in Witness to Yesterday (1973). More notably, she recreated her Tony-winning role of Medea (1983) She and producer/husband Whitehead maintained a long and successful private and professional partnership. The couple had two children: William "Sam" and Charles, the latter taking the role of producer of "The Play What I Wrote" which briefly featured his mother in New York in 2003. Suffering from Parkinson's disease, the 80-year-old actress died of complications on February 16, 2020.
Zoe Canner
Zoe Canner was born on May 2, 1982. She is known for Your Name Here (2008), Waste of Space (2017) and Unscripted (2005).
Zoe Carides
Zoe Carides was born on 19 February 1962 in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. She is an actress and writer, known for Interceptor (2022), The Little Death (2014) and Brilliant Lies (1996).
