Jordan von Tagen
Jordan von Tagen is an actor, known for The Plot, The World We Make (2019) and Season of Miracles (2013).
Jordan-Amanda Hall
Jordan-Amanda Hall is known for Wu-Tang: An American Saga (2019), We Were Meant To (2022) and Rustin (2023).
Jordana Ansley
Jordana Ansley is an actress, known for Neil Stryker and the Tyrant of Time (2017).
Jordana Beatty
Jordana Beatty was born to a family of Australian descent. Her mother, Alexandra, is a Honda attorney, and her father, Zac, is a nightclub bartender. After seeing the incredible musical Mary Poppins, she realized she wanted to act all her life. She began her career doing national commercials in her native Australia, before landing her first on television with a recurring role on Legend of the Seeker. In 2006, she made her feature film debut in America with a small cameo in Superman Returns. She then made a guest appearance in two episodes on the Australian series All Saints. It wasn't until 2010, however, when she was cast in the lead title role in Judy Moody and the Not Bummer Summer, opposite Heather Graham and Preston Bailey. Released on June 10th, 2011, it became her major breakthrough role, earning her international glory. During her spare time, Jordana Beatty enjoys singing, playing with friends, traveling, collecting American Girl dolls and showcasing her ballet talents as a member of the Australian Ballet Junior program.
Jordana Blake
Jordana Blake is an actress, known for The Handmaid's Tale (2017), Star Trek: Discovery (2017) and Riot Girls (2019).
Jordana Brewster
Raven-haired beauty Jordana Brewster was born on April 26, 1980 in Panama City, Panama. Her mother, Maria João Leal de Sousa, is a Brazilian-born model who appeared on the cover of Sports Illustrated in 1978. Her father, Alden Brewster, is an American-born investment banker, who has English, Scottish, and Irish ancestry. Her paternal grandfather, Mayflower descendant Kingman Brewster, Jr., was president of Yale University from 1963 to 1977. Jordana was raised in London, England up until the age of six. At this time, her family decided to move back to her mother's native Rio de Janeiro. Here, they would stay for the next 4 years. Jordana learned to speak fluent Portuguese during her 4 year stay in Rio de Janeiro. At the age of ten, Jordana's family decided to move again, only this time they would relocate to Manhattan. It was here where Jordana studied at Sacred Heart, an all-girl Catholic school before moving on to the New York Professional Children's School. It was in her teens that Jordana began to make a name for herself by appearing in two of daytime television's longest-running soap operas, All My Children (1970) and in 1996 As the World Turns (1956), where she played the role of "Nikki Munson" for three years. Jordana also went on to co-star in the NBC mini-series The '60s (1999). The year 1998 marked her big-screen debut as "Delilah Profitt" in the teen-driven film, The Faculty (1998). However, it was her role as "Mia Toretto" in the blockbuster hit The Fast and the Furious (2001) that led her to reach Hollywood stardom. Despite her success, Jordana continued to attend Yale University, in the class of 2003. She played the lead in the prequel The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning (2006), and reprised her role, Mia, in the sequels Fast & Furious (2009), Fast Five (2011), Furious 6 (2013), and Fast & Furious 7 (2015). Brewster was married to producer Andrew Form in 2007, and they have two sons.
Jordana Capra
Jordana Capra was born on April 13, 1961 in California, USA. She is an actress, known for Trouble Is My Business (2018), Miracle Mile (1988) and Simon Says (2014). She is married to Jimm Newman.
Jordana Daumec
Jordana Daumec is an actor, known for On the Ropes (2018).
Jordana Lajoie
Jordana Lajoie is known for The Boys (2019), GunJack 2 End of Shift (2016) and Patrice Lemieux 24/7 (2015).
Jordana Largy
Jordana Largy was born on September 20, 1989 in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. She is an actress and producer, known for Monster Trucks (2016), Once Upon a Time in Wonderland (2013) and Rememory (2017).