Virginia Kull
Virginia Kull was born on October 5, 1981 in Dallas, Texas, USA. She is an actress, known for Big Little Lies (2017), The Looming Tower (2018) and Boardwalk Empire (2010). She has been married to Ryan Howard Young since May 2, 2009.
Virginia Lacsa Suarez
Virginia Lacsa Suarez is known for Call Her Ganda (2018).
Virginia Leith
Sultry, smoky-voiced brunette actress, a former model, who was put under contract by 20th Century-Fox in the early 1950s. She had a showy role and acquitted herself well in the thriller Violent Saturday (1955), but her career quickly lost momentum when Fox didn't renew her contract in 1956. She later achieved cult status as the disembodied fiancée in the cheapjack sci-fi film "classic" The Brain That Wouldn't Die (1962).
Virginia Linden
Virginia Linden is an actress, known for The Miracle of Our Lady of Fatima (1952), The Las Vegas Story (1952) and Second Chance (1953).
Virginia Lloyd
Virginia Lloyd is an actress, known for Eleven Eleven (2018).
Virginia Locke
Virginia Locke is an actress, known for Bastion, Family Obligations (2019) and Manhattan South (2021).
Virginia Loring Cooke
Virginia Loring Cooke is known for Manchester by the Sea (2016).
Virginia Louise Smith
Virginia Louise Smith is an actress, known for Jack and Jill (2011), Scandal (2012) and American Crime Story (2016). She is married to Charlie Huston.
Virginia Ma
Virginia Ma is a bilingual actress born and raised in Arcadia, California, and went on to study at USC's BFA Acting program. She has since acted in national commercials, television shows, and movies. As a second-generation immigrant, she seeks culturally rich roles that challenge and utilize not only her emotional well, but also her physicality as an actor. Her first professional role took place in Hengdian, China where she played an assassin in a martial arts series. Having produced several short films, Virginia prides herself in her onset professionalism and positivity, aiming to be a true filmmaker's actor. Virginia's credits include TV's Magnum PI, a lead in the indie film Chindia, supporting roles in the upcoming films Transparent and The Last Score for Tubi.
Virginia Madsen
One of the hottest stars of the mid-1980s, Virginia Madsen has since played a variety of roles that have cemented her reputation as a fantastic actress who can adapt to any part. Virginia was born in Chicago, Illinois, and belongs to an acting family -- with her brother, Michael Madsen, also an actor, and her mother, Elaine Madsen (née Melson), an Emmy-winning writer, poet, and producer. Her paternal grandparents were Danish, and her father, Calvin Madsen, was a firefighter. Audiences first caught a glimpse of her as "Princess Irulan" in the 1984 science fiction epic Dune (1984). She followed that up with Electric Dreams (1984); however, it was in 1986 that Virginia captured the hearts of the audience with an intense portrayal of a Catholic school girl who fell in love with a boy from a prison camp in Duncan Gibbins' Fire with Fire (1986). Virginia played the role of "Lisa" and her co-star was Craig Sheffer, who played Lisa's love interest, "Joe Fisk". Kari Wuhrer also made an appearance as Virginia's best friend, "Gloria". Fire with Fire (1986) was a low-budget production, starring a bunch of fresh faces who were till then-unknown to Hollywood. However, the movie was a success and elevated its three young stars overnight. Virginia has never looked back since. Not only did she receive amazing reviews for her Academy Award and Golden Globe nominated performance in Alexander Payne's hit film, Sideways (2004), but this Independent Spirit Award-winning actress has an illustrious resume of roles alongside the most notable and respected actors in the business. Also on Virginia's slate is her production company, with partner Karly Meola, called "Title IX Productions". Their first project was the documentary I Know a Woman Like That (2009), which previewed at the Phoenix Film Festival in April 2009 and premiered at the Chicago Film Festival in October 2009. The doc was directed by Virginia's mother, Elaine Madsen, about the lives of extraordinary women ages 64-94. Next in the company's lineup is the documentary Fighting Gravity (2010), about women ski jumpers' ongoing battle for the right to compete in the 2010 Winter Olympics. Title IX will team up with "Empire 8 Productions" and Vancouver-based "Screen Siren" on the project. The duo also has several projects in development that they're shopping around for financing including screenwriters Sebastian Gutierrez's screen adaptation of Martha O'Connor's novel "The Bitch Posse" and a remake of the 1984 film Electric Dreams (1984), in which Virginia appeared.
