A film producer oversees and delivers a film project to all relevant parties while preserving the integrity, voice and vision of the film. They will also often take on some financial risk by using their own money, especially during the pre-production period, before a film is fully financed.

The producer is often actively involved throughout all major phases of the filmmaking process, from inception and development to completion and delivery of a film project. However, an idea or concept for a film can originate with any individual, including a screenwriter, a director or a producer.

Role

A producer begins by obtaining the rights to create or co-create a feature-length screenplay. The producer oversees the process, which includes coordinating, supervising and controlling major aspects of the project. This includes fundraising and hiring key roles such as the casting director or film director. They will also influence the hiring of other personnel such as the UPM or line producer and accountant.

Producers also oversee the overall conditions for making the movie, sometimes as union signatories. The approval involves following strict guidelines as outlined by unionized organizations such as the Directors Guild of America (DGA) or Screen Actors Guild (SAG).

Some would consider the producer as the Chief of Staff while directors are in charge beginning at principal photography. This "staff and line" organization mirrors that of most large corporations and many military structures. Even though the director's role is to oversee the film's making, the producer has overall control of the project and can even terminate the director under severe situations such as schedule or budget overruns. Sometimes the causes are diverging artistic directions or personality clashes.

After the film is complete, they arrange for distribution. The producer would also collect any Best Picture Academy Award in the televised ceremony.

Comparison to other producer roles

The role of executive producer differs from that of producer in that it is reserved for someone with a significant contribution to the project, such as securing the film's financing or attaching key talent (such as an actor or director) to the project. Traditionally, the executive producer does not contribute any significant creative direction to the film.

Associate Producers and Co-Producers are also separate from the role of producer. They also support the producer to some degree, although not to the extent of an executive producer.

A Line Producer is a hands-on role which controls the day-to-day financial and production concerns and is there to support the vision of the director during production.

References

;Notes

;Further reading

Category:Entertainment occupations Category:Film crew * Category:Media occupations

ca:Productor de cinema de:Filmproduzent es:Productor cinematográfico eo:Produktoro eu:Zinema ekoizle fa:تهیه‌کننده fr:Producteur de cinéma hr:Filmski producent it:Produttore cinematografico he:מפיק ka:კინოპროდიუსერი hu:Filmproducer ms:Penerbit filem nl:Filmproducent ja:映画プロデューサー no:Filmprodusent nds:Filmproduzent pl:Producent filmowy pt:Produtor cinematográfico ro:Producător de film ru:Продюсер фильма sq:Producent filmi simple:Movie producer sl:Filmski producent fi:Elokuvatuottaja sv:Filmproducent tr:Film yapımcısı uk:Продюсер zh:電影監製

Coordinates	37°46′45.48″N122°25′9.12″N
name	Caroline Leaf
birth date	August 12, 1946
birth place	Seattle, United States
occupation	Film directorAnimatorScreenwriter
yearsactive	1969 - 1995 }}

Caroline Leaf (born August 12, 1946 in Seattle, Washington) is a Canadian-American filmmaker and animator.

Leaf made her first film, ''Sand, or Peter and the Wolf'', in 1968 at Harvard University. The short was made by dumping sand on a light box and manipulating the textures frame-by-frame.

Her second film, ''Orfeo'' (1972), had her painting directly on glass under the camera. Later that year she was invited to join the National Film Board of Canada's English Animation Studio.

She mixed paint with glycerine to produce ''The Street'', adapted from the short story of the same name by Mordechai Richler, which was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film at the 49th Academy Awards.

From 1981 until 1986 she worked on various live action documentary films. In 1986 she produced her first animation in nearly a decade by scratching on 70mm color film and reshooting it on 35mm. "Two Sisters" (1990) won the award for best short film at the Annecy International Animated Film Festival in 1991. In 2004 she co-directed "Suite for freedom" (her part was called "Slavery"). It was included in the Animation Show of Shows in 2004.

She worked as an animator/director at the NFB until 1991.

In 1991 she left animation temporarily to work on documentary films.

In 2004 she contributed animation to a film about the Underground Railroad.

Caroline Leaf currently lives in London and is a tutor at The National Film and Television School.

Filmography

1969 Sand or Peter and the Wolf

1972 Orfeo

1972 How Beaver stole fire

1974 The owl who married a goose

1976 The Street

1977 The metamorphosis of Mr. Samsa

1979 Interview

1981 Kate and Anna McGarrigle

1981 The right to refuse

1982 An equal opportunity

1983 Pies

1985 The owl and the pussycat

1986 The fox and the tiger

1986 A dog's tale

1990 Two Sisters

1991 I Met a Man

1992 Bell Partout

1994 Fleay's Fauna Centre

1995 Brain Battle

1995 Radio Rock Détente

1996 Drapeau Canada

1998 Absolut Leaf

2001 Odysseus & the Olive Tree

2004 Slavery

See also

Paint-on-glass animation

Sand animation

References

External links

Her official website

Watch several of her animated films at NFB.ca (free)

Caroline Leaf -- femfilm.ca: Canadian Women Film Directors Database

Category:1946 births Category:Harvard University alumni Category:American animators Category:Canadian animators Category:Canadian film directors Category:Living people Category:Canadian women artists Category:National Film Board of Canada people Category:Female film directors Category:Directors of Genie Award winners for Best Animated Short

Robert Paige (December 2, 1911 - December 21, 1987) was a TV star and Universal Pictures leading man who made 65 films in his lifetime and was the only actor ever allowed to sing on film with Deanna Durbin (in 1944's ''Can't Help Singing''). He was a graduate of West Point and was related to Admiral David Beatty, hero of the World War I Battle of Jutland. Born John Arthur Page in Indianapolis, Indiana in 1911.

Paige began his screen career in 1934. His handsome features and assured speaking voice earned him prominent roles in motion pictures, such as ''Cain and Mabel'' with Clark Gable and Marion Davies. In 1936, to avoid confusion with another rising leading man, John Payne, Paige briefly adopted the screen name "David Carlyle." He worked primarily for Warner Brothers and Republic Pictures during this period.

In 1938 he signed a contract with Columbia Pictures, which changed his screen name to Robert Paige. Columbia cast him in "B" features and starred him in one serial, ''Flying G-Men''. When the Columbia contract lapsed, Paige moved to Paramount Pictures and finally found a home in 1941 at Universal Pictures. Robert Paige quickly became one of Universal's reliable stars, playing romantic leads. He is prominent in many of Universal's comedies and musicals, including those of Abbott and Costello, Olsen and Johnson, Gloria Jean, and Hugh Herbert. He had a good singing voice and a flair for comedy, and the studio capitalized on these talents. Beginning in 1943 Universal gave Paige important roles in its biggest productions, but by then he was so established as a B-picture lead that he never quite graduated to mega-stardom. Paige, along with other contract players, left Universal after a corporate shakeup in 1946.

He became an independent film producer in 1947 and entered the new field of television. He was the last permanent host of NBC's variety series ''The Colgate Comedy Hour'', and won an Emmy in 1955 for "Best Male Personality" (a category that no longer exists). In the 1960s he became a TV newscaster in Los Angeles.

Paige continued to work in occasional films through 1963; his last two films were ''The Marriage-Go-Round'' (1961) and ''Bye Bye Birdie'' (1963). From 1966 to 1970 Paige was a newscaster and political correspondent for ABC News in Los Angeles. He left the news desk to become Deputy Supervisor of Los Angeles under Baxter Ward, and then moved into the public relations field. He retired in the late 1970s.

Robert Paige died suddenly of an aortic aneurysm in 1987.

Spouses

Maxine Hoppe (1985 until his death)

Joanne Ludden (1962 - divorced in 1977) 1 child - Colleen Paige

Betty Henning (1940 - 1960) (divorced) no children

Children

His only child, born to him at the age of 55, is daughter Colleen Paige (by his second wife, actress JoAnne Ludden) who is an animal behaviorist, author, singer, artist, the founder of National Dog Day and the Animal Miracle Foundation, She currently resides on the Olympic Peninsula of Washington with her husband and son, Paige's only grandchild, also named Robert.

Filmography

''Bye Bye Birdie'' (1963)

''The Barbara Stanwyck Show'' (1 episode, 1961)

''The Marriage-Go-Round'' (1961)

''The Millionaire'' (1 episode, 1960)

''It Happened to Jane'' (1959)

''The Big Payoff'' (1957-1959)

''Bride and Groom'' (1951) TV Series (1957-58)

''The Colgate Comedy Hour'' (4 episodes, 1955)

''The Pepsi-Cola Playhouse'' (4 episodes, 1953-1954)

''Four Star Playhouse'' (1 episode, 1954)

''Cavalcade of America'' (1 episode, 1953)

''Lux Video Theatre'' (1 episode, 1953)

''Abbott and Costello Go to Mars'' (1953)

''Split Second'' (1953)

''The Schaefer Century Theatre'' (2 episodes, 1952)

''The Unexpected'' (1 episode, 1952)

''Fireside Theatre'' (1 episode, 1952)

''Gruen Guild Playhouse'' (1 episode, 1952)

''Out There'' (1 episode, 1951)

''The Green Promise'' (1949)

''Blonde Ice'' (1948)

''The Flame'' (1947)

''The Red Stallion'' (1947)

''Tangier'' (1946)

''Shady Lady'' (1945)

''Can't Help Singing'' (1944)

''Her Primitive Man'' (1944)

''Golden Gloves'' (1944)

''Son of Dracula'' (1943)

''Crazy House'' (1943) (uncredited)

''Fired Wife'' (1943)

''Frontier Badmen'' (1943)

''Get Going'' (1943)

''Mister Big'' (1943)

''What We Are Fighting For'' (1943)

''Cowboy in Manhattan'' (1943)

''Keep 'Em Slugging'' (1943) (in stock footage from ''Hi'Ya, Chum'')

''Hi, Buddy'' (1943)

''Hi'Ya, Chum'' (1943)

''How's About It'' (1943)

''Get Hep to Love'' (1942)

''Pardon My Sarong'' (1942)

''Almost Married'' (1942)

''You're Telling Me'' (1942)

''What's Cookin'?'' (1942)

''Jail House Blues'' (1942)

''Don't Get Personal'' (1942)

''Hellzapoppin''' (1941)

''Melody Lane'' (1941)

''San Antonio Rose'' (1941)

''The Flame of New Orleans'' (1941) (uncredited) Narrator

''The Monster and the Girl'' (1941)

''Dancing on a Dime'' (1940)

''Golden Gloves'' (1940)

''Opened by Mistake'' (1940)

''Parole Fixer'' (1940)

''Women Without Names'' (1940)

''Emergency Squad'' (1940)

''First Love'' (1939) (uncredited)

''Death of a Champion'' (1939)

''Flying G-Men'' (1939)

''Homicide Bureau'' (1939)

''The Last Warning'' (1938)

''I Stand Accused'' (1938)

''The Lady Objects'' (1938)

''Highway Patrol'' (1938)

''The Main Event'' (1938)

''There's Always a Woman'' (1938)

''When G-Men Step In'' (1938)

''Who Killed Gail Preston?'' (1938)

''The Kid Comes Back'' (1938) (as David Carlyle)

''Talent Scout'' (1937)

''Meet the Boyfriend'' (1937) (as David Carlyle)

''Rhythm in the Clouds'' (1937)

''The Cherokee Strip'' (1937) (as David Carlyle)

''Melody for Two'' (1937) (uncredited)

''Once a Doctor'' (1937) (as David Carlyle)

''Smart Blonde'' (1937) (as David Carlyle)

''Cain and Mabel'' (1936) (as David Carlyle)

''Hearts in Bondage'' (1936) (uncredited) (as David Carlyle)

''Annapolis Farewell'' (1935) (uncredited)

''Crime of Helen Stanley'' (1934) (uncredited)

''You Can't Buy *Everything'' (1934) (uncredited)

Exlternal links

Category:1911 births Category:1987 deaths Category:American actors Category:Actors from Indiana

Coordinates	37°46′45.48″N122°25′9.12″N
name	Leslie Brooks
birth name	Virginia Leslie Gettman
birth date	July 13, 1922
birth place	Lincoln, Nebraska, USA
death date	July 01, 2011
death place	Sherman Oaks, California
occupation	Actress
spouse	Donald Anthony Shay (1945-1948) (divorced) 1 childRuss Vincent (1950-present) 3 children
yearsactive	1941-1978
website	}}

Leslie Brooks (July 13, 1922 - July 1, 2011), whose birth name was Virginia Leslie Gettman, was an American actress.

In the beginning of her career she appeared under her birth name, Lorraine Gettman. As Leslie Brooks, she began appearing in movie bit roles in 1941. Brooks started landing more sizable parts in such movies as ''Nine Girls'' (1944), ''Cover Girl'' (1944) and the lead in the film noir classic ''Blonde Ice'' (1948). Brooks retired from films in 1949.

Personal

Brooks had children with Russ Vincent: daughters Dorena Marla (1954); Gina L. (1956); Darla R. (1960).

Her daughter with Shay, Leslie Victoria, was born in 1945.

Notes

External links

Category:1922 births Category:Actors from Nebraska Category:2011 deaths

de:Leslie Brooks fr:Leslie Brooks

Coordinates	37°46′45.48″N122°25′9.12″N
birth name	Salma Valgarma Hayek Jiménez
birth date	September 02, 1966
birth place	Coatzacoalcos, Veracruz, Mexico
nationality	American
ethnicity	Mexican / Lebanese
occupation	Actress, director, producer
years active	1988–present
spouse	François-Henri Pinault (2009–present); 1 child
website	}}

Salma Valgarma Hayek Jiménez de Pinault (; born September 2, 1966) is a Mexican film actress, director and producer. She received an Oscar nomination for Best Actress for her role as Frida Kahlo in the film ''Frida''.

Early life

Hayek was born in Coatzacoalcos, Veracruz, Mexico, the daughter of Diana Jiménez Medina, an opera singer and talent scout, and Sami Hayek Dominguez, an oil company executive who once ran for mayor of Coatzacoalcos. Hayek's father is of Lebanese descent, while her mother is of Spanish descent. Her first given name, Salma, is Arabic for "safe". Raised in a wealthy, devoutly Roman Catholic family, she was sent to the Academy of the Sacred Heart in Grand Coteau, Louisiana at the age of twelve. While there, she was diagnosed with dyslexia. She attended college in Mexico City, where she studied International Relations at the Universidad Iberoamericana.

Career

Mexico

At the age of 23, Hayek landed the title role in ''Teresa'' (1989), a successful Mexican telenovela that made her a star in Mexico. In 1994, Hayek starred in the film ''El Callejón de los Milagros'' (''Miracle Alley''), which has won more awards than any other movie in the history of Mexican cinema. For her performance, Hayek was nominated for an Ariel Award.

Early Hollywood acting work

Hayek moved to Los Angeles, California in 1991 to study acting under Stella Adler. She had limited fluency in English, which was attributed to her suffering from dyslexia. Robert Rodriguez and his producer and then wife Elizabeth Avellan soon gave Hayek a starring role opposite Antonio Banderas in 1995's ''Desperado''.

Hayek had a starring part opposite Matthew Perry in the 1997 romantic comedy ''Fools Rush In''. She followed her role in ''Desperado'' with a brief role as a vampire queen in ''From Dusk Till Dawn'', in which she performed a table-top snake dance. In 1999, she co-starred in Will Smith's big-budget ''Wild Wild West'', and played a supporting role in Kevin Smith's ''Dogma''. In 2000, Hayek had an uncredited acting part opposite Benicio del Toro in ''Traffic''. In 2003, she reprised her role from ''Desperado'' by appearing in ''Once Upon a Time in Mexico'', the final film of the ''Mariachi Trilogy''.

Director, producer and actress

Around 2000, Hayek founded film production company Ventanarosa, through which she produces film and television projects. Her first feature as a producer was 1999's ''El Coronel No Tiene Quien Le Escriba'', Mexico's official selection for submission for Best Foreign Film at the Oscars.

''Frida'', co-produced by Hayek, was released in 2002. Starring Hayek as Frida Kahlo, and Alfred Molina as her unfaithful husband, Diego Rivera, the film was directed by Julie Taymor and featured an entourage of stars in supporting and minor roles (Valeria Golino, Ashley Judd, Edward Norton, Geoffrey Rush) and cameos (Antonio Banderas). She earned a Best Actress Academy Award nomination for her performance.

''In the Time of the Butterflies'' is a 2001 feature film based on the Julia Álvarez book of the same name, covering the lives of the Mirabal sisters. In the movie, Salma Hayek plays one of the sisters, Minerva, and Edward James Olmos plays the Dominican dictator Rafael Leónidas Trujillo whom the sisters opposed.

In 2003, Hayek produced and directed ''The Maldonado Miracle'', a Showtime movie based on the book of the same name, winning her a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Directing in a Children/Youth/Family Special. In December 2005, she directed a music video for Prince, titled "Te Amo Corazon" ("I love you, sweetheart") that featured Mia Maestro.

Hayek was an executive producer of ''Ugly Betty'', a television series that aired around the world from 2006 to 2010. Hayek adapted the series for American television with Ben Silverman, who acquired the rights and scripts from the Colombian telenovela ''Yo Soy Betty La Fea'' in 2001. Originally intended as a half hour sitcom for NBC in 2004, the project would later be picked up by ABC for the 2006–2007 season with Silvio Horta also producing. Hayek guest-starred on ''Ugly Betty'' as Sofia Reyes, a magazine editor. She also had a cameo playing an actress in the telenovela within the show. The show won a Golden Globe Award for Best Comedy Series in 2007. Hayek's performance as Sofia resulted in a nomination for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series at the 59th Primetime Emmy Awards.

In April 2007, Hayek finalized negotiations with MGM to become the CEO of her own Latin themed film production company, Ventanarosa. The following month, she signed a two year deal with ABC for Ventanarosa to develop projects for the network.

Hayek stars as the wife of Adam Sandler in ''Grown Ups'', which also co-stars Chris Rock and Kevin James. Hayek is set to co-star with Antonio Banderas in the ''Shrek'' spin-off film ''Puss in Boots'' as the voice of the character Kitty Softpaws, who serves as Puss' female counterpart and love interest.

Singing credits

Hayek has been credited as a song performer in three movies. The first was ''Desperado'' for the song ''Quedate Aquí''. In ''Frida'' she performed the Mexican folk song ''La Bruja'' with the band Los Vega. She also recorded ''Siente mi amor'', which played during the end credits of ''Once Upon a Time in Mexico''.

Promotional work

Hayek has been a spokesperson for Avon cosmetics since February 2004. She formerly was a spokesperson for Revlon in 1998. In 2001, she modeled for Chopard and was featured in 2006 Campari adverts, photographed by Mario Testino. On April 3, 2009, she helped introduce La Doña, a watch by Cartier inspired by fellow Mexican actress María Félix.

Hayek was also featured in a series of Spanish language commercials for Lincoln cars.

In art

In spring 2006, the Blue Star Contemporary Art Center in San Antonio, Texas displayed 16 portrait paintings by muralist George Yepes and filmmaker Robert Rodriguez of Hayek as Aztec goddess Itzpapalotl.

Personal life

Hayek is a naturalized United States citizen. She studied at Ramtha's School of Enlightenment, and is a practitioner of yoga. Her brother, Sami Hayek, is a designer with his own line of products at Target and clients that include Louis Vuitton, Brad Pitt, and the Mexican Government.

On March 9, 2007, Hayek confirmed her engagement to French billionaire and PPR CEO François-Henri Pinault as well as her pregnancy. On September 21, 2007, she gave birth to daughter Valentina Paloma Pinault at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, California. On July 18, 2008, Hayek and Pinault announced the end of their engagement. They later reconciled and were married on Valentine's Day, 2009 in Paris. On April 25, 2009, they were married a second time in Venice.

In July 2011, Hayek's husband was named in a paternity case. According to reports, Pinault is the father of supermodel Linda Evangelista's four-year-old son, Augustin James. He denied all allegations.

Charity work

Hayek's charitable work includes increasing awareness on violence against women and discrimination against immigrants. On July 19, 2005, Hayek testified before the U.S. Senate Committee on the Judiciary supporting reauthorizing the Violence Against Women Act. In February 2006, she donated $25,000 to a Coatzacoalcos, Mexico, shelter for battered women and another $50,000 to Monterrey based anti-domestic violence groups. Hayek is a board member of V-Day, the charity founded by playwright Eve Ensler.

Since the birth of her daughter, Hayek has worked to help mothers in developing nations worldwide, teaming up with Pampers and UNICEF to help stop the spread of life-threatening maternal and neonatal tetanus. She is a global spokesperson for the Pampers/UNICEF partnership 1 Pack = 1 Vaccine to help raise awareness of the program.

Hayek also advocates breastfeeding. During a UNICEF fact-finding trip to Sierra Leone, she breastfed a hungry week-old baby whose mother could not produce milk.

In 2010, Hayek's humanitarian work earned her a nomination for the VH1 Do Something Awards.

Honors

Recipient of ''Glamour'' magazine Woman of the Year Award in October 2001.

Recipient of Producers Guild of America Celebration of Diversity Award in 2003.

Recipient of Harvard Foundation Artist of the Year Award in February 2006. Recipient of ''Time'' magazine 25 Most Influential Hispanics in 2005.

In July 2007, ''The Hollywood Reporter'' ranked Hayek fourth in their inaugural Latino Power 50, a list of the most powerful members of the Hollywood Latino community. That same month, a poll found Hayek to be the "sexiest celebrity" out of a field of 3,000 celebrities (male and female); according to the poll, "65 percent of the U.S. population would use the term 'sexy' to describe her". In 2008, she was awarded the Women in Film Lucy Award in recognition of her excellence and innovation in her creative works that have enhanced the perception of women through the medium of television In December of that year, ''Entertainment Weekly'' ranked Hayek number 17 in their list of the "25 Smartest People in TV."

Filmography

+ Film
! Year	! Film	! Role	Notes
1993		Gata
1994	''Roadracers''	Donna
1995	''El Callejón de los Milagros''	Alma	''(Midaq Alley)'' Spanish-languageNominated—Ariel Award for Best Actress
1995		Carolina
1995		Rita
1995	''Four Rooms''	TV Dancing Girl
1996	''From Dusk Till Dawn''	Santanico Pandemonium
1996		Betty
1996	''Fled''	Cora
1997		Isabel Fuentes
1997		Monica
1997	''Sistole Diastole''	Carmelita
1997	''''
1998		Anita
1998	''''	Mary Carmen	Producer
1998	''''	Nurse Harper
1999		Serendipity
1999		Julia	''(No One Writes to the Colonel)''Producer; Spanish-language
1999	''Wild Wild West''	Rita Escobar	Blockbuster Inc.
2000		Rose
2000	''La Gran Vida''	Lola	''(Living it Up)'' Spanish-language
2000		Sgt. Meredith Kolko	Direct-to-video release
2000		Rosario	uncredited
2001		Charlee Boux
2001		Minerva Mirabel
2002	''[[Frida''	Frida Kahlo
2003	''Spy Kids 3-D: Game Over''	Francesca Giggles
2003	''Once Upon a Time in Mexico''	Carolina
2003	''V-Day: Until the Violence Stops''	herself
2004	''After the Sunset''	Lola Cirillo
2006		Camilla Lopez
2006	''Bandidas''	Sara Sandoval
2007
2007		Bang Bang Shoot Shoot Nurses
2009	''Cirque Du Freak: The Vampire's Assistant''	Madame Truska
2010		Roxanne Chase-Feder
2011		Kitty Softpaws	(Voice); post-production
2011			post-production
2012		Elena	filming
2012	''Here Comes the Boom	Eva Lloyd	filming

+ Television
! Year	! Title	! Role	Notes
1988	''Un Nuevo Amanecer''		Spanish-language telenovela
1989		Teresa	Spanish-language telenovela
1993	''''	Gloria Contreras	recurring character
1994	''Roadracers''	Donna
1994	''El Vuelo del Águila''	Juana Cata	Spanish-language telenovela
1997	''''
1999		Herself	guest star
2001		Minerva Mirabal	Producer; featureNominated—ALMA Award
2003	''''		Feature; producer, director. [[Emmy for Outstanding Directing in a Children/Youth/Family Special
2003	''Saturday Night Live''	Guest Host	March 15
2006–2007	''Ugly Betty''	Sofia Reyes
2009	''30 Rock''	Elisa	guest star

Event appearances

Was a member of the 2005 Cannes Film Festival jury. Co-hosted the annual Nobel Peace Prize concert with Julianne Moore in Oslo, Norway on December 11, 2005.

References

}}

External links

Category:1966 births Category:Living people Category:American people of European descent Category:American film actors Category:American film directors of Mexican descent Category:American humanitarians Category:American people of Lebanese descent Category:American people of Spanish descent Category:American television producers Category:American people of Arab descent Category:Breastfeeding activists Category:Daytime Emmy Award winners Category:Female film directors Category:Hispanic and Latino American actors Category:Universidad Iberoamericana alumni Category:Mexican film actors Category:Mexican film directors Category:Mexican humanitarians Category:Mexican emigrants to the United States Category:Mexican people of Lebanese descent Category:Mexican people of Spanish descent Category:Mexican telenovela actors Category:Mexican television producers Category:Naturalized citizens of the United States Category:People from Coatzacoalcos Category:People from Los Angeles, California

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