Cle'era Hollingsworth
Cle'era Hollingsworth is known for The Caregiver (2023), Where's Carson? and Trenchez 2.
Clea DeCrane
Clea DeCrane is known for Girl Friends (2017), My Cousin's Wedding (2022) and Census (2016).
Clea DuVall
Clea DuVall was born in Los Angeles on September 25, 1977, to Rosemary (Hatch) and actor Steph DuVall. DuVall's teenage years presented her with many challenges. Her parents divorced when she was twelve, and, when her mother remarried, DuVall moved out because she did not feel at home in the newly-reconstituted family, dropping out of high school and getting her own apartment. An only child, she sought entertainment in movies and television programs, which she consumed voraciously, memorizing entire scenes from movies. Though a rather shy person, DuVall decided she wanted to be an actress, and returned to high school, this time the Los Angeles High School of the Arts. However, the rigors of independent living (she had to work to support herself) meant that she could spend little time in class, and, as a result, she fared poorly in the school. Nonetheless, DuVall had intensity, commitment and strong natural talent, and soon after graduating, the roles began to come, at first guest spots in television programs and small roles in small films. Soon her first major role came, in Robert Rodriguez's successful 1998 take on the alien-body-snatcher genre, The Faculty (1998), which featured many other up-and-coming young actors such as Elijah Wood and Josh Hartnett, as well as a strong cast of established adult performers. DuVall played Stokely, a bizarre, tough Goth Girl. This role was typical of DuVall's casting - the outsider, attractive though in an edgy and sometimes slightly disturbing way. (DuVall is pretty and can be glamorous, or can appear rough-around-the-edges, for a role.) Similar roles came in But I'm a Cheerleader (1999) as a tattooed lesbian and Girl, Interrupted (1999) as a mental patient. DuVall is a complex person - soft-spoken and friendly, yet tough and independent - and she ably lends this complexity to her characters, making her a popular casting choice. She continues to turn in strong performances in such productions as the ensemble thriller Identity (2003), the HBO supernatural series Carnivàle (2003) and the critically-praised 21 Grams (2003). DuVall is a chain smoker and a close friend of director Jamie Babbit. She is no relation to veteran actors Robert Duvall or Shelley Duvall.
Clea Lewis
Clea Lewis was born on July 19, 1965 in Cleveland Heights, Ohio, USA. She is an actress, known for Ice Age: The Meltdown (2006), Perfect Stranger (2007) and Confessions of a Shopaholic (2009). She has been married to Peter Ackerman since November 11, 2000. They have two children.
Clea Martin
Clea Martin is an actress, known for Hanna (2019), Showtrial (2021) and Hot Property (2016).
Clea Shearer
Clea Shearer is a producer, known for Master the Mess (2018), Get Organized with the Home Edit (2020) and Daily Blast Live (2015).
Cleary Herzlinger
Cleary Herzlinger is known for A Christmas Movie Christmas (2019), Twinkle All the Way (2019) and Bee & Puppycat: Lazy in Space (2022).
Cleavant Derricks
Cleavant Derricks was born on May 15, 1953 in Knoxville, Tennessee, USA. He is known for Sliders (1995), Moscow on the Hudson (1984) and Dreamgirls (2006). He has been married to Portia Derricks since June 24, 1986. They have four children.
Cleave Williams
Cleave is an African American actor based in Sydney, Australia, his latest credit was playing the role of Orderly The Invisible Man (2020), released on 28 February, 2020, from Australian director Leigh Whannell. He was also starring in a Vodafone campaign mid 2019, and prior to this Cleave was playing the role of Albert and Kevin in the Bruce Norris Award-winning play Clybourne Park at the Ensemble Theatre in Kirribilli. The production was sold out and received great reviews. In 2012, he was cast as Duggie, a fun-loving, soul-singing, heroin-addicted, saxophone player in The Sapphires.
Cleavon Little
Versatile, charismatic African-American actor Cleavon Little was born on June 1, 1939, in Oklahoma but grew up in California and attended San Diego College. He earned a scholarship to Juilliard and moved to New York, then trained at the American Academy of Dramatic Art and was soon appearing off-Broadway. Classically trained ("Hamlet" "A Midsummer Night's Dream"), he won the Tony award for a less weighty musical, "Purlie", which took him west. A few film roles came his way with What's So Bad About Feeling Good? (1968), John and Mary (1969), Cotton Comes to Harlem (1970), and the cult film Vanishing Point (1971) but it was the 1972 sitcom Temperatures Rising (1972) that finally got him some leverage in Hollywood. The by-now popular actor caught the eye of film producers. With his sly charm and appeal, he was a natural for comedy and hit the apex of his career after winning a co-starring role opposite Gene Wilder in the Mel Brooks western spoof Blazing Saddles (1974). He never matched that success but did continue with important stage roles ("I'm Not Rappaport") and other TV series work (Bagdad Cafe (1990)). A hard-working, heavily driven man, Little was plagued by ulcers and stomach disorders for much of his life. He died at age 53 of colon cancer in 1992.