#edward lee thrasher
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
nofatclips · 1 year ago
Text
youtube
Clouds by Joni Mitchell
Tin Angel
Chelsea Morning
I Don't Know Where I Stand
That Song About the Midway
Roses Blue
The Gallery
I Think I Understand
Songs to Aging Children Come
The Fiddle and the Drum
Both Sides, Now
36 notes · View notes
namenerdery · 1 year ago
Text
Boys with interesting names born in Ohio between 2016-2020 [C, D & E]
Cadge Robert Cadillac James Neil Cadyryeith James Caedensyn Ryan Cager Michael Lawrence James Cavenaugh
Cainden Anthony Wayne Caladin Jerome Calcifer Alexander Caliber Hercules Eugene Callister Phinnigan
Calrissian Clay Camper Travis Captain Thrasher Casanova Sincere Cash Money Knowlove
Casino Jayce Castiel Wraith Kage Castle Grey Casxius Mateo Caysten David
Cedar Judah Righteous Fire Celestian Justice Cerulean Jasper Quinn Chainze Quantiz Champ Ian
Chanden Ahlyx Undreas' Changler Chaos Alden Charger Ellis Charming Silas
Chasper Lee Chazander Allen-Charles Chieftain Edward Christain Saint Churchill Winston
Ciroc Xavier City Edward Cleatous Carl Elzie Cloud Strife Coastal Oak
Coltrick Jaxson Cordarylrold Rionte Courage Jonathan Cowboy R W Coylt David
Coyote Lee Cranston Bernard Creviston James Crichton Jeffrey Cronus Lee
Crown Edward Elite Currency Douglas Cyidniey Rishone Samuel
Dacoldest Woodrow Daddy Yankee Daedalus Ares Daedric Valen Dagger Allen James
Da'Money Astron Daxstin Ray Daytona Allen Debbenair Markiest Defiance Kwame Hamilton
Dentley Steven Derexson James Derranger Alexander Destined Timothy Lynn De'Xillion Artis
Dieuexiste Michael Dodger Bradley Dohnathan Randy Lee Draik Jaxon Driven Eugene Duster Davon
Eagle Renaldo Ecclesiastes Kane Edger Frank Elysium Isle Emperor Pariss
Eomer Thorin Erebus Cecil Evaryce Lee Evzen Joseph Exander Conrad Exodus Sol
0 notes
silent-era-of-cinema · 4 years ago
Text
Tumblr media
Ida Estelle Taylor (May 20, 1894 – April 15, 1958) was an American actress, singer, model, and animal rights activist. With "dark-brown, almost black hair and brown eyes," she was regarded as one of the most beautiful silent film stars of the 1920s.
After her stage debut in 1919, Taylor began appearing in small roles in World and Vitagraph films. She achieved her first notable success with While New York Sleeps (1920), in which she played three different roles, including a "vamp." She was a contract player of Fox Film Corporation and, later, Paramount Pictures, but for the majority of her career she freelanced. She became famous and was commended by critics for her portrayals of historical women in important films: Miriam in The Ten Commandments (1923), Mary, Queen of Scots in Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall (1924), and Lucrezia Borgia in Don Juan (1926).
Although she made a successful transition to sound films, she retired from film acting in 1932 and decided to focus entirely on her singing career. She was also active in animal welfare before her death from cancer in 1958. She was posthumously honored in 1960 with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in the motion pictures category.
Ida Estelle Taylor was born on May 20, 1894 in Wilmington, Delaware. Her father, Harry D. Taylor (born 1871), was born in Harrington, Delaware. Her mother, Ida LaBertha "Bertha" Barrett (November 29, 1874 – August 25, 1965), was born in Easton, Pennsylvania, and later worked as a freelance makeup artist. The Taylors had another daughter, Helen (May 19, 1898 – December 22, 1990), who also became an actress. According to the 1900 census, the family lived in a rented house at 805 Washington Street in Wilmington. In 1903, Ida LaBertha was granted a divorce from Harry on the ground of nonsupport; the following year, she married a cooper named Fred T. Krech.[9] Ida LaBertha's third husband was Harry J. Boylan, a vaudevillian.
Taylor was raised by her maternal grandparents, Charles Christopher Barrett and Ida Lauber Barrett. Charles Barrett ran a piano store in Wilmington, and Taylor studied piano. Her childhood ambition was to become a stage actress, but her grandparents initially disapproved of her theatrical aspirations. When she was ten years old she sang the role of "Buttercup" in a benefit performance of the opera H.M.S. Pinafore in Wilmington. She attended high school but dropped out because she refused to apologize after a troublesome classmate caused her to spill ink from her inkwell on the floor. In 1911, she married bank cashier Kenneth M. Peacock. The couple remained together for five years until Taylor decided to become an actress. She soon found work as an artists' model, posing for Howard Pyle, Harvey Dunn, Leslie Thrasher, and other painters and illustrators.
In April 1918, Taylor moved to New York City to study acting at the Sargent Dramatic School. She worked as a hat model for a wholesale millinery store to earn money for her tuition and living expenses. At Sargent Dramatic School, she wrote and performed one-act plays, studied voice inflection and diction, and was noticed by a singing teacher named Mr. Samoiloff who thought her voice was suitable for opera. Samoiloff gave Taylor singing lessons on a contingent basis and, within several months, recommended her to theatrical manager Henry Wilson Savage for a part in the musical Lady Billy. She auditioned for Savage and he offered her work as an understudy to the actress who had the second role in the musical. At the same time, playwright George V. Hobart offered her a role as a "comedy vamp" in his play Come-On, Charlie, and Taylor, who had no experience in stage musicals, preferred the non-musical role and accepted Hobart's offer.
Taylor made her Broadway stage début in George V. Hobart's Come-On, Charlie, which opened on April 8, 1919 at 48th Street Theatre in New York City. The story was about a shoe clerk who has a dream in which he inherits one million dollars and must make another million within six months. It was not a great success and closed after sixteen weeks. Taylor, the only person in the play who wore red beads, was praised by a New York City critic who wrote, "The only point of interest in the show was the girl with the red beads." During the play's run, producer Adolph Klauber saw Taylor's performance and said to the play's leading actress Aimee Lee Dennis: "You know, I think Miss Taylor should go into motion pictures. That's where her greatest future lies. Her dark eyes would screen excellently." Dennis told Taylor what Klauber said, and Taylor began looking for work in films. With the help of J. Gordon Edwards, she got a small role in the film A Broadway Saint (1919). She was hired by the Vitagraph Company for a role with Corinne Griffith in The Tower of Jewels (1920), and also played William Farnum's leading lady in The Adventurer (1920) for the Fox Film Corporation.
One of Taylor's early successes was in 1920 in Fox's While New York Sleeps with Marc McDermott. Charles Brabin directed the film, and Taylor and McDermott play three sets of characters in different time periods. This film was lost for decades, but has been recently discovered and screened at a film festival in Los Angeles. Her next film for Fox, Blind Wives (1920), was based on Edward Knoblock's play My Lady's Dress and reteamed her with director Brabin and co-star McDermott. William Fox then sent her to Fox Film's Hollywood studios to play a supporting role in a Tom Mix film. Just before she boarded the train for Hollywood, Brabin gave her some advice: "Don't think of supporting Mix in that play. Don't play in program pictures. Never play anything but specials. Mr. Fox is about to put on Monte Cristo. You should play the part of Mercedes. Concentrate on that role and when you get to Los Angeles, see that you play it."
Taylor traveled with her mother, her canary bird, and her bull terrier, Winkle. She was excited about playing Mercedes and reread Alexandre Dumas' The Count of Monte Cristo on the train. When she arrived in Hollywood, she reported to Fox Studios and introduced herself to director Emmett J. Flynn, who gave her a copy of the script, but warned her that he already had another actress in mind for the role. Flynn offered her another part in the film, but she insisted on playing Mercedes and after much conversation was cast in the role. John Gilbert played Edmond Dantès in the film, which was eventually titled Monte Cristo (1922). Taylor later said that she, "saw then that he [Gilbert] had every requisite of a splendid actor." The New York Herald critic wrote, "Miss Taylor was as effective in the revenge section of the film as she was in the first or love part of the screened play. Here is a class of face that can stand a close-up without becoming a mere speechless automaton."
Fox also cast her as Gilda Fontaine, a "vamp", in the 1922 remake of the 1915 Fox production A Fool There Was, the film that made Theda Bara a star. Robert E. Sherwood of Life magazine gave it a mixed review and observed: "Times and movies have changed materially since then [1915]. The vamp gave way to the baby vamp some years back, and the latter has now been superseded by the flapper. It was therefore a questionable move on Mr. Fox's part to produce a revised version of A Fool There Was in this advanced age." She played a Russian princess in the film Bavu (1923), a Universal Pictures production with Wallace Beery as the villain and Forrest Stanley as her leading ma
One of her most memorable roles is that of Miriam, the sister of Moses (portrayed by Theodore Roberts), in the biblical prologue of Cecil B. DeMille's The Ten Commandments (1923), one of the most successful films of the silent era. Her performance in the DeMille film was considered a great acting achievement. Taylor's younger sister, Helen, was hired by Sid Grauman to play Miriam in the Egyptian Theatre's onstage prologue to the film.
Despite being ill with arthritis, she won the supporting role of Mary, Queen of Scots in Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall (1924), starring Mary Pickford. "I've since wondered if my long illness did not, in some measure at least, make for realism in registering the suffering of the unhappy and tormented Scotch queen," she told a reporter in 1926.
She played Lucrezia Borgia in Don Juan (1926), Warner Bros.' first feature-length film with synchronized Vitaphone sound effects and musical soundtrack. The film also starred John Barrymore, Mary Astor and Warner Oland. Variety praised her characterization of Lucrezia: "The complete surprise is the performance of Estelle Taylor as Lucretia [sic] Borgia. Her Lucretia is a fine piece of work. She makes it sardonic in treatment, conveying precisely the woman Lucretia is presumed to have been."
She was to have co-starred in a film with Rudolph Valentino, but he died just before production was to begin. One of her last silent films was New York (1927), featuring Ricardo Cortez and Lois Wilson.
In 1928, she and husband Dempsey starred in a Broadway play titled The Big Fight, loosely based around Dempsey's boxing popularity, which ran for 31 performances at the Majestic Theatre.
She made a successful transition to sound films or "talkies." Her first sound film was the comical sketch Pusher in the Face (1929).
Notable sound films in which she appeared include Street Scene (1931), with Sylvia Sidney; the Academy Award for Best Picture-winning Cimarron (1931), with Richard Dix and Irene Dunne; and Call Her Savage (1932), with Clara Bow.
Taylor returned to films in 1944 with a small part in the Jean Renoir drama The Southerner (released in 1945), playing what journalist Erskine Johnson described as "a bar fly with a roving eye. There's a big brawl and she starts throwing beer bottles." Johnson was delighted with Taylor's reappearance in the film industry: "[Interviewing] Estelle was a pleasant surprise. The lady is as beautiful and as vivacious as ever, with the curves still in the right places." The Southerner was her last film.
Taylor married three times, but never had children. In 1911 at aged 17, she married a bank cashier named Kenneth Malcolm Peacock, the son of a prominent Wilmington businessman. They lived together for five years and then separated so she could pursue her acting career in New York. Taylor later claimed the marriage was annulled. In August 1924, the press mentioned Taylor's engagement to boxer and world heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey. In September, Peacock announced he would sue Taylor for divorce on the ground of desertion. He denied he would name Dempsey as co-respondent, saying "If she wants to marry Dempsey, it is all right with me." Taylor was granted a divorce from Peacock on January 9, 1925.
Taylor and Dempsey were married on February 7, 1925 at First Presbyterian Church in San Diego, California. They lived in Los Feliz, Los Angeles. Her marriage to Dempsey ended in divorce in 1931.
Her third husband was theatrical producer Paul Small. Of her last husband and their marriage, she said: "We have been friends and Paul has managed my stage career for five years, so it seemed logical that marriage should work out for us, but I'm afraid I'll have to say that the reason it has not worked out is incompatibility."
In her later years, Taylor devoted her free time to her pets and was known for her work as an animal rights activist. "Whenever the subject of compulsory rabies inoculation or vivisection came up," wrote the United Press, "Miss Taylor was always in the fore to lead the battle against the measure." She was the president and founder of the California Pet Owners' Protective League, an organization that focused on finding homes for pets to prevent them from going to local animal shelters. In 1953, Taylor was appointed to the Los Angeles City Animal Regulation Commission, which she served as vice president.
Taylor died of cancer at her home in Los Angeles on April 15, 1958, at the age of 63. The Los Angeles City Council adjourned that same day "out of respect to her memory." Ex-husband Jack Dempsey said, "I'm very sorry to hear of her death. I didn't know she was that ill. We hadn't seen each other for about 10 years. She was a wonderful person." Her funeral was held on April 17 in Pierce Bros. Hollywood Chapel. She was interred at Hollywood Forever Cemetery, then known as Hollywood Memorial Park Cemetery.
She was survived by her mother, Ida "Bertha" Barrett Boylan; her sister, Helen Taylor Clark; and a niece, Frances Iblings. She left an estate of more than $10,000, most of it to her family and $200 for the care and maintenance of her three dogs, which she left to her friend Ella Mae Abrams.
Taylor was known for her dark features and for the sensuality she brought to the films in which she appeared. Journalist Erskine Johnson considered her "the screen's No. 1 oomph girl of the 20s." For her contribution to the motion picture industry, Estelle Taylor was awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 1620 Vine Street in Hollywood, California.
17 notes · View notes
my-brodie999-fan · 4 years ago
Text
The Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes Season 2(Revamped)
This are my predictions on what would’ve happened if Christopher Yost and Joshua Fine remained onboard for all of Season 2 without the interference from Jeph Loeb and Man of Action.
Along Came a Spider..: The whole city has turned against Captain America while he tries to regain his tarnished reputation. But when the Serpent Society attempts to rescue  Viper, New York is put in the crossfire with only Captain America and the equally mistrusted Spider-Man to save them. -Introducing Characters: Spider-Man(Josh Keaton), J. Jonah Jameson(Darren Norris), Robbie Robertson(Phil LaMarr) and Betty Brant(Grey DeLise) Yellowjacket: Iron Man and Wasp try to persuade Hank to rejoin the team, but he is far too obsessed with his experiments and driven by guilt over Ultron. Meanwhile, a mysterious new vigilante called "Yellowjacket" appears at Avengers Mansion to convince The Avengers to give him membership and starts taking out super-villains, starting with AIM. The Avengers attempt to find out about this new vilgilante's true identity with the help of Ant-Man(Scott Lang). This results in AIM unleashing their newest weapon, Doomsday Man. Yellowjacket is eventually revealed to  be Hank Pym(who is suffering an personality crisis as a result of his depression and exposing himself to chemicals in one of his experiments, leading him to believe he "killed" Hank Pym by causing the explosion he used to fake his death.)tAt the end of the episode, Yellowjacket decides to leave the statue of himself as Ant-Man and tells the Avengers that he will save the world alongside them. Introducing Characters: Roxxon Energy Corporation, Doomsday Man, Crimson Cowl(Tom Kane) Additional Sub-Plots: Hawkeye and Iron Man clash over the leadership of the Avengers, but they later come to terms that Tony is better suited as leader. The Serpent Society  and Madame Viper appear as a sub-plot where Yellowjacket stops them from delivering weapons to  the Roxxon Enegy Corporation. Scott Lang still struggles to accept his new life as a superhero  while juggling with taking care of his daugther, Cassie. After he helps the Avengers destroy Doomsday Man, he gladly embraces his new identity as the new Ant-Man while Hank Pym rejoins the Avengers as Yellowjacket. Ultron-6(under the disguise of Crimson Cowl) takes control of the Doomsday Man and set him on a rampage to destroy all of humanity, starting with New York City. In the end, Vision overcomes his master's programming due to the Avengers convincing him to rebel against him and joins the team, although he is damaged by the Crimson Cowl's laser beams in the process as the Avengers promise to repair him. Moon Knight and Cross Technologies are referenced in this episode. Assault On Prison 42: Stranded in the Negative Zone, the Avengers must join forces with their enemies - including former members of the Masters of Evil - to fight off an army of strange insectoid creatures that are laying siege to 42. In the end, Galactus consumes another planet and a silver streak soars in space into the unknown cosmos. Introducing Characters: Sentry(Nolan North), Annihilus(Corey Burton), Lorelei(Kari Wahlgren) Sub-Plots: Spider-Man helps the Avengers capture Whirlwind and wonders if he'll join the Avengers one day. Captain America assures him that it can wait, foreshadowing "New Avengers" Annihilus mentions a "Devourer of Worlds" that will consume Earth. Later in the episode, Captain America remembers what the Skrull told him about Galactus and realises that this must be the same being. Wasp attempts to call Hank Pym who has completely withdrawn from society as a result from his guilt over Ultron and starts to become worried about his health and speaks to Iron Man about helping him by convincing him to rejoin the Avengers. Mentioned Characters: Alicia Masters and Hate-Monger. The Suit: The Avengers encounter Bob Reynolds(who first appeared in Assault in 42) who   unknowingly has a spilt personality known as  the superhumanly powerful Sentry who also works for SHIELD. As the Avengers and Sentry bond with each other , a mysteriously entity known as the Void comes to Earth to possess him. In the end, The Avengers offer Sentry to join the Avengers, which he declines. Sub-Plots: Black Panther is reluctant to reopen Wakanda's borders to the world. In the end, he realises the world can trust the Avengers again after they capture all the Skrulls and announces that Wakanda will once again allow outsiders to work together with Wakanda. Iron Man tries to talk General Thunderbolt Ross and the Hulkbusters into releasing the Hulk, to no Avril. Attilan is mentioned in this episode. Introducing Characters: The Void(Nolan North), Lindy-Lee Reynolds(Martina Sirtis), Normie The Watchdog,   Powerless: The Enchantress offers Loki a chance to exact revenge on The Avengers for ruining his plan to conquer The Nine Realms and strips Ms. Marvel, Captain America and Thor of their powers, forcing them to find themselves trying to learn to fight villains without their superhuman abilities. Thor learns how what feels to be human, loses his arrogance completely and restores Ms. Marvel and Captain America's powers. The Avengers defeat  the Destroyer by damaging the suit's power, damaging it beyond its ability to function. In the end, The Avengers rebuild their trust with each other, stating they will stop the war together and Odin loses his eye and becomes replaced by Kurse. Introducing Characters: Destroyer Armor, Kurse(Keith Fergueon), Ten Rings(organisation), Lorelei(Kari Wahlgren). Additional Sub-Plots: Wasp talks about her feelings for Yellowjacket/Hank Pym with Iron Man and becomes worried about his mental state. At the end of the episode, she begins to have  hope that he will eventually recover from the chemicals and accept that he truely is Hank Pym. Iron Man resumes his former objective to destroy the remainder of his stolen Stark Industries inventions and he and Maria Hill argue more about the Avengers registering with S.H.I.E.L.D. Dr. Doom decides that the best way to conquer the world is to control the world's superheroes and begins to build the Psycho-Prism. As a inspired plot point from the final battle of the 2011 Thor movie, Loki attempts to use energy from the Bifrost Bridge to destroy Earth as revenge against the Avengers. Frigga, The Mandarin and Ho Yinsen are mentioned in this episode. Emperor Doom: Wonder Man returns from the dead and is shocked to find out that the world is ruled by Doctor Doom and The Avengers, forcing him to team-up with the Vision who is the only Avenger being unaffected by the Power Prism as a result of being  repaired for a month prior to the events of the episode As they  get to the bottom of this plot, he finds out that he has been amplifying The Purple Man's power through a prism-like device, enabling him to enslave the world's population. In the end, Doctor Doom is revoked of his diplomatic immunity and Wonder Man declines to join The Avengers as he wishes to atone for his villainous actions. In custody, Doctor Doom reveals to Nick Fury that he knows about Surtur planning to destroy the Nine Realms. Introducing Characters: Purple Man(Brent Spiner) Additional Sub-Plots: Pepper Potts urges Tony to consider building a new suit for her, so she can join him and Rhodey when they're out saving the world as Iron Man and War Machine, foreshadowing her future superhero identity as Rescue. Vision tries to adapt a human identity for himself to no success. In the end, he takes up the name "Victor Shade" with the help of Iron Man and Captain America. While restoring the world to normal, Iron Man and Mr. Fantastic discusses the idea of the Avengers and the superhero community as a whole going to war with one another should any hero oppose the idea of working with S.H.I.E.L.D and how it may lead to conflict with Invisible Woman who may disagree with their methods. Jessica Jones, Shang-Chi, the Big Hero 6,Cloak & Dagger  and Human Torch(Android)are mentioned in this episode The Coming of Nova: The Skrulls break out of Prison 42 with the help of Paibok and Titannus and plan to conquer Earth once again. Meanwhile, the Avengers must help a new hero known as Nova realise that he must use the power for good and stop the Skrulls from taking control of the planet once more. In the end, Nova decides he can't save the world alone and calls Night Thrasher(although not in person) to form "a super-hero team" on a reality TV show. And Galactus shows his eyes open in space, foreshadowing the 3-part Season Two finale. Introducing Characters: Nova(Richard Rider)(Troy Baker), Sam Alexander(James Arnold Taylor), Paibok(Danny Jacobs), Titannus(J.K Simmons), , Rhomann Dey(Edward Asner), Irani Rael(Elisa Gabrielli) Additional Sub-Plots: Iron Man and Captain America discuss the idea of forming a new Avengers team should the main team deal with other threats or disappear from the face of the Earth. Ms. Marvel and Captain Marvel talk about how the war between the Kree and the Skrulls will destroy Earth and all of humanity. Mar-Vell also warns her that the Mad Titan Thanos will seek out the Infinity Stones to erase half of all life in the universe. The Eternals, Happy Hogan and Norman Osborn are referenced in this episode. Red Zone and Code Red: A breakout in the Bio Weapons Lab leads the Avengers to investigate who was responsible for this deadly outbreak. In the end, Captain America becomes infected and Iron Man rallies the remaining Avengers to cure their friend and everyone who became infected. After half the Avengers became infected,  the remaining members must come together and find a cure to prevent this deadly outbreak from spreading further. In the end, Hulk leaves the Avengers and Captain America reassures Winter Soldier that he will always be his partner. Sub-Plots: Red Hulk and Thor have a devastating battle throughout New York City while the rest of the remaining Avengers attempt to find a cure for the outbreak. Hulk wakes up in a prison and sees the outbreak infecting his friends. Incredibly, angered by this, he breaks out and helps the Avengers fight Red Hulk. The X-Men are mentioned in the newspaper. Department H, Richard and Mary Parker, Aleksander Lukin, Atlantis, Rick Jones, Betty Ross and Jennifer Walters are also mentioned in this episode. New Avengers: Taking place shortly after Operation: Galactic Storm, Kang escapes Prison 42 with the help of The Council Of Kangs and attempts to conquer the world. Now a new team of heroes (consisting of Spider-Man, War Machine, Wolverine, Thing, Iron Fist and Luke Cage) with the help of Yellowjacket(who has stayed behind while the other Avengers are dealing with the Kree-Skrull War) and Sentry must band together to stop the cross-temporal onslaught.In the end, while as they celebrate the defeat of Kang, the New Avengers agree to come together again whenever they're needed, Kang is sent to the Jurassic Age where he is chased by a Tyrannosaurus and the other New Avengers are annoyed when Spider-Man asks Iron Man about the discount. Sub-Plots: James Rhodes struggles to adapt to his life as a superhero, but when Kang the Conqueror begins his next invasion of Earth, he is forced to don the War Machine armor again. In the end, he embraces his new life as a superhero and Iron Man's partner. Spider-Man, heeding Captain America's advice, tries to make people see that he is not a criminal. In the end, the people of the city finally begin to realise that he is truely a hero. Yellowjacket still does not believe that he is Hank Pym as he is still suffering from the identity crisis from the chemicals in Yellowjacket. In the end, as he looks at a photo of him and Janet Van Dyne, he starts to suspect that Wasp is right about who he really was. As the Fantastic Four leave Earth to explore the Mircoverse, Kang steals Princess Ravonna from the Baxter Building in a desperate attempt to try and revive her from her comatose state. In the end, her body is recovered by the New Avengers and returned to Reed Richards for further study. Introducing Characters: Wolverine(Steve Blum), Council of Kangs(Iron Lad(Mikey Kelley), Immortus(Jonathan Adams), Rama-Tut(Wally Wingert), Victor Timely(Josh Keaton) and Scarlet Centurion(Rick D.Wasserman)), Eson the Searcher Josh Keaton also returns as Spider-Man in this episode. Terminus, Psycho-Man and the Celestials are mentioned/referenced in this episode. Operation: Galactic Storm, Live Kree or Die and When Calls Galactus: The Kree and The Skrulls head to war with each other, as Kang predicted, the sun will be destroyed in the war. The Avengers and Captain Marvel must bring the war to a halt and save the Earth from destruction. In the end, The Avengers destroy the wormhole,threatening the sun at the apparent cost of Black Panther's life. Then The Kree and Skrulls arrive on Hala to finish each other off once and for all as Galactus's shadows looms upon the planet. The Kree's home planet Hala is about to be devoured by the world-eater known as Galactus. The Avengers must convince the only herald against his desire, the Silver Surfer to help them save the planet. In the end, the Avengers realise in order to stop the war, they must save Hala from Galactus. The Avengers face their greatest challenge when they attempt to stop Galactus from devouring Hala, the Kree's home planet.  Meanwhile, Captain America and Iron Man discuss a membership drive to expand The Avengers. In the end, when The Avengers defeat Galactus by sending him to the Negative Zone, The Kree and The Skrulls come to peace with one another and Iron Man gives Captain America leadership of the Avengers while Surtur orders Amora to claim the Infernal Sconce, proclaiming Asgard and The Nine Realms will fall before his power during Ragnarok. Introducing Characters: Peter Corbeau(Chris Cox), Korath the Pursuer(Doran Harewood), Princess Anelle(Alexandra Krosney), Supreme Intelligence(David Kaye),Galactus(Jonathan Adams), Silver Surfer(Yuri Lowenthal), Heralds of Galactus(Terrax(Kevin Grevioux),Stardust(Jason Spisak),Firelord(Travis Willingham), Air-Walker(Dee Bradley Baker) and Tyrant(Peter Cullen)), Punishers(Galactus' Robots) Additional Sub-Plots: Hawkeye speaks with  Iron Man about forming a new Avengers team on the West Coast. In the end, when Galactus is defeated, they decide to put those plans into initiation, wishing to expand the Avengers' influence. While the other Avengers are fighting Galactus, Wasp attempts to convince Silver Surfer to rebel against Galactus, arguing all beings deserve to live, even if they're intelligible. Elektra, Spider-Woman, Black Bolt and Angel are on the computer screen as Iron Man debriefs the Avengers on the failed Kree-Skrull invasion and the war with the Kree. The Shi'ar, Daimon Hellstrom and Starjammers are referenced in this episode. I would also revamp the Season 2 intro to fit the seasons's storyline: It starts out in space just when the Skrulls and Kree begin war on one another as Tony Stark watches on one of the computer screens in space. The computer screens include Bruce Banner emerging out of the ground as the Hulk and roaring, ready for battle, Captain America fighting in World War II and throwing his shield as the time era shifts to present day with him wearing his Ultimate Costume, reminiscent of a scene from Captain America: The First Avenger and Thor(in his Season 2 costume) fighting Frost Giants as he slams his hammer to the ground and teleports back to Earth as a callback to A Day Unlike Any Other. Then the scene shifts to Tony Stark once again watching the Avengers on the computer screens(this time showing Ms. Marvel, Vision, Falcon and Mockingbird) as he grabs the Mark IX armor in a suitcase and suits up referencing the scene  where Tony Stark dons the Mark V armor to fight Whiplash(Ivan Vanko). And then files into space with the Avengers in their space armors to stop the war. Scenes include Vision using his solar beam to destroy some Kree motherships and Falcon's projectile wings flying in the air until it destroys Sentries. The ending scene depicts all of the Avengers fighting the Skrulls and Kree side by side as Yellowjacket, Thor, Iron Man  and Falcon soar into the air.
12 notes · View notes
oselatra · 6 years ago
Text
2019 Arkansas Times Academic All-Stars Nominees
Listed by their hometowns. Here are the students nominated to be Academic All-Stars. They are listed by their hometowns as indicated by mailing addresses. ALMA EMILY FOWLER Mulberry High School BAY JACOB HARLEY OSTER Bay High School BEARDEN CASSIDY CLEMENS Bearden High School GARRETT MCWHORTER Bearden High School BEEBE TAYLOR DWAYNE BOYCE Beebe High School JOLEY MARIE MITCHELL Rose Bud High School MARIANNA KERSEY RICHEY Beebe High School BEE BRANCH ANDREA DE TOUR Arkansas Virtual Academy High School BENTON JULIANNA DEMI SORVILLO Bauxite High School KAYLA M. TREASITTI Glen Rose High School BENTONVILLE KENDRA RISENER Haas Hall Academy ANGEL SOTERO Bentonville West High School JESSICA YIN Bentonville West High School BERRYVILLE ALEX RUBEN MALDONADO-LOPEZ Berryville High School AMBER NICOLE VEACH Berryville High School BISMARCK LAUREN ELIZABETH CORLEY Bismarck High School BLACK ROCK PAIGE LEANN PENN Hillcrest High School BLYTHEVILLE CHANDLER SPROUSE Gosnell High School SHAKIAH WILLIAMS Blytheville High School BONNERDALE HANNAH DIGGS Centerpoint High School BOONEVILLE JUSTIN RONGEY Magazine High School BRINKLEY KEVON MALOID DILLWORTH Brinkley High School EMILY ANN TAYLOR Brinkley High School BRUNO LANE BOGLE Valley Springs High School BRYANT SYDNEY ELAINE BOWMAN Bryant High School HARRISON BENNETT DOWNS Bryant High School CABOT ZHENG HUI ZHANG Cabot High School CAVE CITY KENDALL TOWNSLEY Cave City High School CENTER RIDGE SOPHIA FRANCESCA ISELY Nemo Vista High School CLARKSVILLE BRADLEY SCOTT BUCK Johnson County Westside High School CLINTON JACOB ALLEN BURROUGHS South Side High School CONWAY MARY KATHERINE FREYALDENHOVEN Conway High School KENDON CRAIG MOLINE Conway High School CORNING CAROLINE GOODMAN Corning High School CROSSETT DAILEY MARIE CHAVIS Crossett High School BRYCE RICHARD MOON Crossett High School DAMASCUS CLAIRE ELIZABETH DREWRY South Side High School DES ARC LINDSEY NICOLE REIDHAR Des Arc High School DEWITT RACHEL DANIELS DeWitt High School ZONTRAY KENDALL DeWitt High School DONALDSON DYLAN JASHUN CLAYTON Bismarck High School DOVER Ethan Seth Owen Jacobs Dover High School EUREKA SPRINGS KAYDEN ECKMAN Eureka Springs High School EVANSVILLE JESSICA ANN GOLDMAN Lincoln High School FARMINGTON NICHOLAS JAMES ERICKSON Farmington High School REAGAN SIERRA WHITE Farmington High School FAYETTEVILLE CHLOE AUGUST BOWEN Springdale High School SOPHIE FERNANDO Haas Hall Academy JEREMIA LO Fayetteville High School HAMAAD MEHAL Haas Hall Academy SPENCER LEE WALKER Fayetteville High School FISHER ANNA CHAPLAIN Harrisburg College and Career Prep FORT SMITH JOHN TYLER FREENY Southside High School MADISON ISABELLA RENEE MARSH Southside High School GOSNELL KAYLEE JO MILLER Gosnell High School GREENBRIER MADELYN RENEE JAMESON Greenbrier High School CALEB WADE TAPLEY Greenbrier High School GREENWOOD JULIA KATHLEEN BRIXEY Greenwood High School TYLER LAWRENCE MERREIGHN Greenwood High School GREERS FERRY FAITH MARIE BIRMINGHAM West Side High School HAMBURG NIGEL LEWIS Hamburg High School BRENDA FAITH O'FALLON Hamburg High School HARRISON GRACE ESTELLE BRANDT Harrison High School BLAKE JOHN WILLIAM WHITMER Harrison High School HAZEN ROSS TIMOTHY HARPER Hazen High School HICKORY PLAINS JEREMIAH DESHONE WILLIAMS Des Arc High School HIGDEN NATHANIEL WYATT SMITH West Side High School HORATIO GRACE ELIZABETH HARRIS Horatio High School HOT SPRINGS RHETT BARRETT Cutter Morning Star High School FAITH ELIZABETH CARNIE Lake Hamilton High School JORDAN C. ERICKSON Lake Hamilton High School EMMA KIRSTEN FERGUSON Lakeside High School THOMAS IAN HOLLIS Lakeside High School ANTHONY ALEXANDER REITER Hot Springs High School MICAH TRAVIS Mountain Pine High School HUTTIG NASTAJAE ALIYAH ALDERSON Strong High School JACKSONVILLE BASIA YVONNE BROWN Jacksonville High School GERALD ANTONIO DONOHUE Jacksonville High School JONESBORO OPHIE COPELIN Nettleton High School JETT JACKSON Harrisburg College and Career Prep ISABELLE FLORENCE JONES The Academies at Jonesboro High School JOSHUA MILNES Nettleton High School ANNA ELISE OPPENHEIM Bay High School NIKKOLETTE AMANDA PERKINS Brookland High School SEAN A. ROADES Valley View High School KALLEN SMITH Brookland High School TRACY N. TANNER Valley View High School LEACHVILLE HALLIE ELIZABETH BROWN Buffalo Island Central High School KYLE BRADLEY THRASHER Buffalo Island Central High School LITTLE ROCK MOHAMMED ABUELEM Pulaski Academy MILLER CLARK BACON eStem High School NATHAN THOMAS BARBER The Academies at Jonesboro High School CAROLINE BLANSCET Little Rock Christian Academy ANA ABARCA CHAVEZ Hall High School REBECCA SUSAN DIXON Parkview Arts and Science Magnet High School SARAH J. DOUGLASS Joe T. Robinson High School SULLIVAN WALTER FITZ Catholic High School for Boys CELIA KRETH Episcopal Collegiate School FELIPE MORALES OSORIO Parkview Arts and Science Magnet High School CLAUDIA CATHERINE SMITH eStem High School ETHAN STRAUSS Episcopal Collegiate School LUKE WEINER Little Rock Christian Academy MICHELLE XU Little Rock Central High School RAMY YOUSEF Little Rock Central High School MCCRORY CHRISTIAN LITTLE McCrory High School MABELVALE HALEY AMBER STANTON LISA Academy West High School MAGAZINE EMILY STATON Magazine High School MAMMOTH SPRING DEVON CRAY Mammoth Spring High School MARION WESLEY JAMES BARRETT Marion High School MORGAN BRADFORD WHITED Marion High School MAUMELLE GARRETT MICHAEL BAKANOVIC Maumelle High School CHAD BOYD Maumelle Charter High School GENRIETTA CHURBANOVA Pulaski Academy LINCOLN MOSES Maumelle Charter High School VICTORIA ORTEGA Maumelle High School MAYFLOWER HAYDYN HUDNALL Mayflower High School MULBERRY JARRET CHAMBERS Mulberry High School NEWPORT NOAH BLAKE RABY Arkansas School for Mathematics, Sciences and the Arts NORTH LITTLE ROCK SOPHIA LYNN CHIER Mount St. Mary Academy CHASE CHRISTIAN MOHR-MCELROY North Little Rock Center of Excellence Charter KATHERINE RAMIREZ North Little Rock High School CARRE'LLA SADLER North Little Rock High School IOAN BROWN SANDERS North Little Rock High School OZARK AUTUMN PAIGE FLAHERTY Johnson County Westside High School PARAGOULD EMMA FARMER Marmaduke High School MICHALA ANN MCPHINK Paragould High School JACKSON CHANDLER PARKER Paragould High School MADISON SHEA ROBINSON Greene County Tech High School PARON JOHN MATTHEW HOWARD Joe T. Robinson High School PEA RIDGE HALLEY LASTER Pea Ridge High School ALEC ANDREW MEREDITH Pea Ridge High School PINE BLUFF MORGAN EDWARDS Watson Chapel High School A'DARIUS LEE Watson Chapel High School PINEVILLE KENLEE KAY KILLIAN Calico Rock High School PLUMERVILLE GARRETT R. HENDRIX Morrilton High School POWHATAN CREEDEN JAMES RICHEY Hillcrest High School RAVENDEN SPRINGS EMILY CHEYENNE LUFFMAN Sloan-Hendrix High School REYNO CHANDLER CONYERS Corning High School RISON JUSTIN JACOBS Rison High School MACY RATLIFF Rison High School ROGERS ALISHA AJAY CHATLANI Rogers High School MORGAN DIBASILIO Rogers Heritage High School SIDRA NADEEM Rogers New Technology High School NATHAN POWELL SKINNER Rogers High School ADAM RYSZARD SIWIEC Rogers Heritage High School ROSE BUD CARSON DAVID LUCENA Rose Bud High School ROYAL ANASTACIA GLASCO Mountain Pine High School RUSSELLVILLE KAYLEE FREEMAN Hector High School SEARCY JACKSON TANNER BENIGHT Searcy High School LAUREN ELIZABETH BROWN Searcy High School SHERIDAN LAINEY FAITH HILL Sheridan High School LOGAN JAMES INGRAM Sheridan High School SHERWOOD TIMOTHY NATHANIEL ESPEJO Sylvan Hills High School CHASE MARIE SWINTON Sylvan Hills High School SILOAM SPRINGS CHRISTINE NICOLE HONN Siloam Springs High School OLIVER MONROE REID Siloam Springs High School SMACKOVER ROBERT THOMAS DIXON Smackover High School KAYLEIGH AMANDA YEAGER Smackover High School SPRINGDALE EDUARDO AGUILAR Springdale High School SPRINGFIELD CAROLYN HOPE HOPKINS Morrilton High School STUTTGART MARY SALLAH JIA Arkansas School for Mathematics, Sciences and the Arts TRUMANN ZACHARY DAVID BURCHFIELD Trumann High School WALNUT RIDGE DEVIN FOSTER SMITH Greene County Tech High School WARD JESSICA DAWN VAUGHN Cabot High School WHITE HALL JUSTIN ROBERT DADY White Hall High School WINSLOW JOSEPH ANDREW TAYLOR Lincoln High School WYNNE KYRA LIANE DOBSON Wynne High School JACKSON CHARLES GEORGE Wynne High School 2019 Arkansas Times Academic All-Stars Nominees
2 notes · View notes
nsula · 6 years ago
Text
Honor List Fall 2018
NATCHITOCHES – One thousand one hundred thirty-one undergraduate students at Northwestern State University were named to the Honor List for the Fall 2018 semester.  Students on the Honor Roll must be enrolled full-time at Northwestern State and have a grade point average of between 3.0 and 3.49.  Students named to the Honor List, listed by hometown, are as follows.
 Abbeville – Kyle Baudoin, Skyler Guerra, MaKayla Lewis, Kayla Marceaux, Julie Melancon, Zabrinia Spates;
 Atlanta – Jamie Wagley;
 Alexandria -- Aleisha Allen, Lili Bedoya, Samantha Bergeron, Madeline Blake, Morgan Brame, Jasmine Brown, Jamie Broussard, Angel Christophe, Mydacia Conaler, Karly Constantino, Noel Cusick, Deshod Dixon, Joshua Dorsey, Kaylie Edwards, Brittany Franklin, Bailey Gaspard, Mallory Halford, Chelse Hayes, Gustov Johnson, Jasmine Johnson, Breonna Jones, Kristina Langley, Naya Loyden, Katelyn Maggio, Aaron Martin, Dean Mayeux, Shauntae Perry, Sadae Polk, Kylah Porter, Carmen Rachal, Zachary Roberts, Mary Sampson, Savannah Sices, Taijha Silas, Kiaijah Thomas; Kirstyn Thomas, Erin Vandersypen, Cherell Wallace, Tameia West, Alaina Williams, Mikayla Wright;
 Allen, Texas – Nautica Grant;
 Alpine, Alabama – Courtney Willis;
 Anacoco – Lindsey Alligood, Jacob Bennett, Kinsley Blakeway, Angela Guy, Christopher Guy, Connor Higgins, Kayli O’Toole, Cayla Roberts, Kaylee Runnels;
 Arcadia – Deniesha Davis, Alliyah Murphy, Hannah Tinsley;
 Arlington, Texas – Mariah Denson;
 Arnaudville – Macey Boyd;
 Athens, Texas – Jessica Dubose, Jacob Ellis;
 Atlanta, Texas – Madison Hamson, Meredith Mcmanus, Jackson Teal;
 Austin, Texas – Jennifer Jacob;
             Avondale – Roger Jones;
           Belcher – Loriann Long;
             Boyce – Lane Robinson;
             Baker – Devante George, Cherish Netter;
 Ball – Brittany Breland, Christopher Constance, Mackenzie Owen, Will Salinas, Bryan Sayes, Alice Wilson;
 Bastrop – Katelynn Chain, Kimberly Robinson;
 Baton Rouge – Brianna Alumbaugh, Chloe Castello, Lydell Emerson, John Guillot, Brooke Harbin, Samantha Hebert, Mckane Kinchen, JeBreanne Morgan, Jennifer Normand, Katie Pham, Ashleigh Rumby, Kori Thomas, Jharon Whitfield, Jordan Williams;
 Baunatal, Germany – Yannik Gerland;
 Beacon Falls, Connecticut – Stacey Brown;
 Belcher – Victoria Herbert;
 Belle Chasse – Madison Hewitt, Denim Reeves;
 Belmont – Ashley Hill;
 Bentley – Heather Jones;
 Benton -- Chasity Catanese, Bryanna Cooper, Sarai Fanene, Makayla Goff, Ali Hedgepeth, Leanna Plunkett, Blaine Reeder, Lilly Roach, Maegan Ross;
 Berkshire, New York – Alexis Andersen;
 Bienville – Sarah Macynski;
 Blanchard – Ashlynn Hartley;
 Bossier City – Shelby Ansley, Cassie Bailey, Lauryn Bakalis, Kaylan Beloso, Amanda Billieu, Shelby Booth, Quintin Braley, Katie Briggs, Megan Cathey, Kendall Corkern, Colby Cranford, Daniel Dial, Kasey Dice, Courtney Dismuke, Farrell Dulle, Jonathan Edie, Marissa Gardner, Margaret Gates, Nawal Gazawaneh, Adrianne Hampton, Andrea Haynes, Christian Henley, Dejaney Jackson, Nourain Jamhour, Jared Jarrell, Haley Joncas, Shane Kaiser, Alexandra Madrid, Samantha Maiette, Anthony Mulrenin, Dylan Nash-Browder, Shelby Peeples, Jordan Phillips, Kathryn Pierce, Rachael Pierce, Cierra Rachal, Nigmeh Rahman, Jenna Rambin, Sierra Richard, Emily Rideout, Nickolas Rizzo, Jasmine Roberson, Dakota Schudalla, Ranya Shihadeh, Kaylee Stewart, Giselle Trejo, Bobby Trichel, Chandler Vascocu, Lacey Velasquez, Madeline Webb, Pamula Whicker, Vikki Wolf;
 Boutte – Jose Del Rio;
             Boyce – Hannah Aslin, Tiffany Barnhart, Savanna Budnik, Natalie Dear, Devin Hilliard, Anna Lacombe, Kaitlyn Miller, Sydney Yerby;
 Breaux Bridge – Dylan Davis, Mickayla Love;
 Broussard – Matthew Buteau;
 Brownsboro, Texas – Brice Borgeson;
 Burnet, Texas – Marshall Skinner;
 Bush – Serena Bonnette;
 Cottonport – Jared Seaver;
 Calhoun – Marissa Barentine, William Malone;
 Campti – Adam Calder, Paige Cason, Damarte Fisher, Kortney Greer, Malachi Lester, Pepper Lloyd;
 Cape Coral, Florida – Karleigh Acosta;
 Carencro – Chaney Dodge, Jhonae Thibodeaux;
 Cartagena, Colombia – Sebastian Alfaro Fontalvo, Samantha Arellano Chavez, Elias Castro Caballero, Gabriela Forero Salcedo, Julieth Maturana Orozco, Alonso Restrepo Cardozo;
 Castor – Loxlie Dodd, Priscilla Harrell;
 Center, Texas – John Harrington;
 Centerpoint – Marissa Skursky;
 Cheneyville – Laiken Haggart, Shelbie Moriarty;
 Chicago, Illinois – Irene Frangos;
 Choudrant – Krislyn Mardis;
 Church Point – Meghan Bearb;
 Cincinnati, Ohio – Terry Brewer, Kristin Byone;
 Clinton – Christopher Sanders, Joshua Taylor;
 Colfax – Michael Dupre, Paidin Luneau, Angela McCann, Peyton Ryder, Katilyn Slayter;
 Colorado Springs – Rossana Potempa;
 Conroe, Texas – Zachary Krolczyk;
 Converse – Haleigh Sharrow, Triston Waldon;
 Copperas Cove – Patrick Murphy;
 Corinth, Texas – Madison Walford;
 Corsicana, Texas – Sasha Ballard;
 Cotton Valley – Taylor O’Rear;
 Cottonport – Shelie Canoe, Jacob Harris, Joneshia Jacobs,;
 Coushatta -- Journi Brown, Brandon Gay, Erikka Johnson, Aston Lester, Tianna Rock, Deja Sibley, Mikailah Smith;
 Covington – Kenneth Sears, Crystal Tucker;
 Creston – Madison Alexander;
 Cullen – D’Agurelle Epps, Travon Jones;
 Cut Off – Kaelyn Musgrave;
 Cypress, Texas – Shemar Bartholomew, Jacob Farrell;
 Dayton, Texas – Jerry Maddox;
 De Berry, Texas – Sarah Britt;
 Denham Springs – Joey Carroll, Jenson Wall;
 DeRidder – Amie Ashworth, Samantha Barr, Sheridan Douglas, Sarah Fulford, John Ham, Genna Higginbotham, Latresha High, Alexis Holland, Jordan Mack-Mcnair, Casey McGlothlin, Jessica McManus, Mary Rabalais, Morgan Smith, Madison Tilley, Gavin Watson, Katie Wisthoff, Siaerphin Wolfe;
 Destrahan – John Domangue;
 Deville – Emily Biddle, Hailie Coutee, Kinley Deville, Jessica Horton, Colton Johnson, Alyssa Kline, Ashtyn Knap, Hannah Lewis, Jordan Paul, Garrett Sellers, Haley Spilker, April Thomas, Destiny Zito;
 Dodton – Micah Broomfield, Melanie Thomas;
 Downsville – Abby Fordham;
 Doyline – Billi Jones, Joshua Kirkhart;
 Dripping Spring, Texas – Bryce Potter;
 Dry Prong – Joshua Christopher, Ethan Lewis, Shian Murrell, Lindsey Weatherford, Ashley Webb;
 Dubach – Olivia Hancock;
 Dubberly – Jared Bryce, Audrie Dison, Alex Robles;
 Duson – JoBeth Caswell;
 Edgard – TaiJhun Louper;
 Edmond, Oklahoma – Jiyoon Lee, Ravon Nero;
 Edwards, Mississippi – Taylor O’Bannon;
 Effie – Jacey Dunbar;
 Elizabeth – Kolby Friday, Hannah LaCaze;
 Elm Grove – Camryn Sessions, Jacob Dunn;
 Elmer – Courtney Baggett, Victoria Coleman, Garrett Holt, Brennan Mays;
 Elton – Maia Lacomb;
 Elverta, California – Erika Avery;
 Eunice – Tanner Thibodeaux;
 Evergreen – Miracle Oby;
 Flatwoods – Lindsey Willis;
 Florien – Connor Arthur, Whitney Byles, Cullen Hopkins, Tyler Johnson, Megan Wagley;
 Flower Mound, Texas – Cody McGee, Randall Ruffner;
 Forest Hill – Brett Atkinson, Anna Doherty, Celina Thrasher, Leslie Winners;
 Fort Bliss, Texas – Brittany Passi;
 Fort Polk – Nadia Charlot, Amber Ferguson, Jayla Hart, Amanda Kuhn, Jesica Mattson, Genesis Rondon Torres, Sarah Sullivan, Hannah Sweeney, Nohora Valencia Camacho;  
 Franklin – Shelley Bell, Zabreana Daniels, Jalena Kelly;
 Franklinton – Brittany Sanders;
 Friendswood, Texas – Malik Sonnier;
 Frierson – Austin Barnes, Mason Barnes, Shelby Callens, Treanna Howard, Madison Locke, Nicholas Parham;
 Frisco, Texas – Kalee Williams;
 Gibsland – Dianna Pearson;
 Guin, Alabama – Taylor Porter;
 Gadsen, Alabama – Damian Thompson;
 Gainesville, New York – Ray Anikwue;
 Garland, Texas – Adriana Velarde, Nia Ranall;
 Geismar -- Emilee Hawkins, Brenna LeGlue, Elijah Jon-Baptiste;
 Garland, Texas – Adriana Velarde;
 Georgetown – Joci Harris, Kaleb Hudson;
 Georgetown, Indiana – Elisa Rohlf;
 Gibsland – Madison Shidiskis;
 Glenmora – Phillip Bullitt, Jacob Dunson, Kerstyn Johnson, Ashton Swanson, Derrick Welch;  
 Gloster – Emmaleigh Cleary, Paris Gillum;  
 Goldonna – Brianna Calhoun;
 Gonzales – Julie Breaux, Malayah Currie, Courtney LeJeune, Harlee Melancon, Jennifer Enloe;
 Grand Cane – Cassiah Davis, Sandra Kimble;
 Grand Couteau – Alesia Francis;
 Grand Prairie, Texas – Stephen Carrett;
 Grant – Tyler Stanco;
 Gray – Lori Anthony;
 Grayson – Sabrina McKeithen;
 Greenwell Springs – Morgan Bellot, Micah Fontenot, Ashleigh Klein, Madison Szekely;
 Greenwood – Tamera Harris;
 Gretna – Kayla Anderson, Terralyn Schram;
 Harvey – Jesse Coats;
 Hackberry – Lexie Stine;
 Hagerstown – Stacy West;
 Hahnville – Imani Butler, Cierra Puryear;
 Hall Summit – Ashley-Kate Roberson;
 Hallandale Beach, Florida – Ralph Boereau;
 Hallsville – Emma Hawthorne;
 Hammond – Joseph Martin;
 Harker Heights, Texas – Khalil Corbett-Canada;
 Haughton – Deitric Alexander, Taylor Breed, Darius Brock, Kyler Burns, Sarah Carroll, Haylee Douglass, Dakota Hawkins, Megan Hobgood, Jasmine Jackson, Nathan Johnson, Luna Karkar, Mackenzie Langen, Alana Lewis, Hannah Robertson, Taylor Trombely, Katherine Weeks, Chase Woltz;  
 Heflin – Kendall Brunson, Simiuna Cook, Cody Robinson;
 Hessmer -- Carly Barrere, Daren Dauzat, Lakken Lemoine, Gabrielle Savoy;  
 Hineston – Victoria Carroll, Cheyanna Crane, Chase Powell;
 Homer – Madison Cain;
 Hornbeck – Emma Dubose Rogers, Torri Hollis, Joshua Hughes, Ariel Rodgers, Amber Stanley;
 Hosston – Qanisha Thomas;
 Houma – Rhiannon Dean, Jennifer Doiron;
 Houston – Luis Cervantes, Levar Gumms, Jennifer Hitt, Natashia Jackson;
 Inkster, Michigan – Kanesha Price;
 Jacksonville, Florida – Destinee Christie;
 Jacksonville, Texas – Donovan Trent;
 Jamestown – Kristen Campbell, Ieshia Thomas;
 Jasper, Texas – Kylee Dominy;
 Jefferson – Emily Ricalde;
 Jena – Jasmine Furlow, Mercedes Farris, Parker Fink, Hannah Spicer, William Tradewell;
 Jennings – Kelsey Fitzgerald, Mallory Martinez;
 Jolon, California – Abigail Vallery;
 Jonesboro – LaVonna Lawrence;
 Jonesville – Adrian Johnson, Sidney Spinks;
 Keithville – Kaylee McDuff;
 Kinder – Kelsey Frank;
 Kaplan – Chris Hebert;
 Katy, Texas – Brittany Cecil;
 Keatchie – Katelyn Hicks;
 Keithville – Taylor Hughes, Latavein Kennedy, Erin McDonnell, Maya Porter;
 Kenner -- Emily Bennett, Isabel Jemison, Ryan Johnson, Nicole Lala, Willie Soniat;
 Kerens, Texas – Richard Brumbelow;
 Kinder – All Lorin, Micaela Autin, Nicholas Moldovsky;
 Lacey, Washington – Shana Sweeney;
 Lafayette – Rachael Bryant, Sasskia Chassion, Madison Duplechine, Jeffrey Elkins, Justin Guillory, Michele Kramer, JaKayla Lee, Paul Martin, Melissa Pesacreta, Dana St. Julien, Julia Towry;
 Lafitte – Helen Kassahun;
 Lake Arthur – Gabriell Landry;
 Lake Charles – Holly Bray, Khristina Croker, Kennedy Fontenot, Haleigh Gates, Karley Hebert, Kathleen Hilliard, Adam Lindstrom, Jordan Mulsow, Jessica Newell, Shelby Rodrigue, Michael Thomas, Destany Washington;
 Lancaster, Texas – Deohjia Henderson;
 Laplace – Caitlyn Turnbull;
 League City, Texas – Blake Tessitore;
 Lecompte – Linzey Evans;
 Leesville – Patricia Adamson, Kyle Ashley, Jebediah Barrett, Hannah Blackwell, Hailey Brantley, Katrina Brinson, Jonathan Bruce, Victoria Butler, Charlotte Cassin, Charity Childress, Amy Eckerle, Ashley French, Brittany French, Brandon Furlow, Payton Gordy, Gabriella Haymon, Taylor Helton, Lauren Kreyenbuhl, Justin LeBleu, Mahala Lewis, Christina Lluvera, James Magee, Xavier Mccarty, Malcolm Mitchell, Marguerita Moffett, Stefanie Peters, Jessica Ramirez, Morgan Richard, Samantha Richard, Claudia Rouleau, Cesar Santos, Brett Schmidt, Rachel Smith, Payton Soto, Joyce Stevick, Grant Stolfi, Britnie Stroud, Daija Taylor, Devin Toups, Mackenzie Vincent, Tyler Vincent, Shelby Welch, Cheyene Wise, Michael Zschach;
 Lena – Bettina Doty, Juan Gonzales, Taylor Nichols, Justin Williams;
 Leonville – Lauren Briscoe;
 Lettsworth – Landon Benton;
 Liberty, Texas – Trevor Powell;
 Livingston – Cody CAmbre;
 Livonia – Ryann Bizette, Shanyia Haynes;
 Lockport – Courtney Cedotal, Malaina Falgout;
 Logansport – Susannah Cox, Amanda Hill, Jessica Thompson, Shelby Woods;
 Lone Oak, Texas – Kaylee Isenburg;
 Longview, Texas – Robdrick Halton, Deja Moore;
 Lynwood, Washington – Meghan Castille;
 Morgan City – Wykema Morse;
 Madisonville – Zoe Almaraz, Jensen Volz;
 Magnolia, Texas – Ray Tenninty;
 Mandeville – Carrie Maxwell;
 Mansfield – Rowdy Burleson, Cheyenne Free, Trevor Garrett, Hannah Hughes, Emily Jilg, DeAsia Maxie, Meliyah Mitchell, Demetric Preston, James Sowell, Devin Vanwinkle, Madison Welborn, Stanley Woodley;
 Mansura -- Phillip Augustine, Deaisha Johnson, Jonah Johnson, Katherin Lemoine, Kate Losavio;
 Many – Madilyn Armstrong, William Branam, Jocelyn Cannon, Kyle Elliott, Alison Garcia, Savanah Hall, Kelsi Horn, Clayton Kelley, Charles LaFollette, Johnathan Medine, Brianna Miller, Matthew Peace, Tanner Rains;
 Marksville – Regan Balius, Madison Bordelon, Andre Boyer, Miracle Fourcha, Kayla Gaspard, Makayla Laborde, Rachelle Lair, Nehemayeaux Smith, Kylie Spivey;
 Marrero -- Luis Escobar, Lorena Martin;
 Marshall, Texas -- Alexis Balbuena, Khari Jenkins, Sierra Smith, Tristian Zamora;
 Maurice – Nicole Levine;
 McKinney, Texas – Jasmine Dansby, Jameria Smith, Jocelyn Scott;
 Melville – Alexis Barker;
 Meridian, Mississippi – Reed Michel;
 Mesquite, Texas – Curtis Williams;
 Metairie – Trevor Brown, Madysen Norra;
 Minden – Shatarrius Batton, Angelina Carlin, Erin Dotson, Layla Easley, Lauren Holland, Jorge Zaldivar;
 Monroe – Kennedy Butler, Jansen Chisley, Jaquita Davis, Brianna McKinney, Ashley Murphy, Jameelah Sanaany, Kia Williams;
 Montegut – Nicole Cohen;  
Montgomery – Miranda Bartlett, Laryn Graves, Raygan Lecroix, Hailee Skains;
 Monticello, Arkansas – Kamilah Kelley;
 Mooingsport – Jo Anna Fisher;
 Moreauville – Reginea Alexander;
 Morgan City – Kriystina Pitre;
 Morganza – Sydney Beauvais;
 Morrow – Kiante Mouton;
 Moss Bluff – Bayleigh Smith;
 Napa, California – Jordan Greenlee;  
 Natalbany – Kierra Cooks;
 Natchez – Hailey Courville, Madison Holmes, Amberlyn Metoyer, James Rougeou;
 Natchitoches – Jeremy Aaron, Alissa Addison, Sharlexus Addison, Adrian Alfaro-Fontalvo, Rayshaughn Armant, Cass Arnold, Kayla Arnold, Jose Arrieta Cuesta, Abbie Atwood, Black Bechtel, Megan Berry, Kacy Bonds, Andrew Boyd, Dania Briceno Vaxquex, Keyana Brown, Dustin Burns, Thomas Celles, Valerie Chadick, Gilda Chan, Kaleb Chesser, William Coffey, Donna Cooper, acob Dahlhoff, Catherine Davis, Cieara Davis, Richard Duncan, Franchesca Forest, Rachel Formeller, Fernando Gonzales, Peyton Graham, Jasmine Hall, Deshon Hayes, Michael Hernandez, Saul Hernandez, Ashlyn Hogan, David Holmes, Jacob Horton, Kanika Irchirl, Rachel Jeane, Holly Jenkins, Brittany Jordan, Deylon Key, Cristofer Larcarte, Robert Lee, Lacy Martin, Lamarr McGaskey, T’Onna Mcfarland, Nestor Mercado-Garcia, Amber Minor, Joshua Minor, Destiny Moody, Donovan Ohnoutka, Eden Parker, Zachary Parker, Meredith Phelps, Rekeithia Pier, Keator Poleman, Darian Raymond, Jeffery Remo, Devin Reyes, Taylor Rutledge, Daniela Sala Ricardo, Dante Samuel, Christopher Sanders, MacKenzie Settle, Trayvon Snow, Blake Teekell, Rebecca Thomissee, Aaon Trichel, Kaleb Usleton, Barbara Vercher-Smith, Deja Vercher, Kayven Victor, Garrett Vienne, Huey Virece, Alex Wade, Naloni Walker, Brianna Watermolan, Anna Waxley, Emma-Leigh Webster, Deondra White, Mary Whitehead, Nicholas Wiggins, Leah Wilkins, Shatney Winslow, Alasia Young, Ashtin Youngblood,
 New Iberia – Taylor Freyou, Destinee Leger, Caitlin Melancon, Kira Tobias, Madison Willett;  
 New Llano – Trey Anderson, Bailey Glaze, Alexis Harbin, Reaz Khan;
 New Orleans – Demetrius Boulieu, Rayna Brantley, Marquise Davis, Maya Dolliole, Darlene Fairley, Felicia Franklin, Matthew Gonzales, Jacqueline Gross, Mia Jackson, Karrington Johnson, Raphael Jones, Seven Joseph, Jamilah Pelrean, Phallon Robinson, Julian Shum, JoeNee Smith;
 Newellton – Chasity Glasspoole;
 Noble – Ethan Morgan, Krista Rivers, Thomas Rivers;
 Norwood – Ty’Dashia McElwee;
 Oak Grove – Tonya Creech;
 Oakdale – JaQuanda Evins, Dylan Hamblin, Ayana Jones, Brooke Viscardis, Sarah Wharton;
 Oberlin – Kaitlyn Fontenot, Haily Wade;
 Oil City – Maegan Allborty, Chaddrick Thomas;
 Opelika, Alabama – Ceaser Stephens;
 Opelousas – Keylee Boone, Kescheler Guillory, Juwan Manuel, Lashante Richard;
 Otis – Joshua Poston, Sabrina Thiels;
 Paris, Texas – Emily Essary, Cody Vorwerk;
 Pelican – Tabitha Averitt, Tabetha Caldwell;
 Pflugerville, Texas – Kamika Ward;
 Pierre Part – Blaise Crochet;
 Pineville – Savannah Hope Andries, Emily Bordelon, Tabatha Bowlin, Kurt Burkett, Payten Collins, Brendan Day, Zachary Desselles, Sara Dorsey, Selena Ferguson, Hannah Gaspard, Taylor Holloway, Alissa Joseph, Trey Joseph, Corey King, Matthew Koepke, Santana Mount, Abby Nichols, Kaylie Parsons, Judith Peek, Christina Rachal, Relen Sanders, Elizabeth Shuler, Glynn Sillivan, Chloe Solomon, Peyton Spurgeon, Robert Tabor, Tyler Thompson, Gage Ulrich, David Veal, Emily Wiley, Sarah-Elizabeth Wilkes, Jewel Woods, Madeline Wright;
 Pitking – Hannah Johnson, Jessica Jones, Logan McClure, Emily Odom;
 Plain Dealing – Dormesha Noble, Ja-Mela Williams, Hunter Horton;
 Plaquemine – Ma Kayla Washington;
 Plaucheville – Philip Pepiton, Kimberly Poret, Brittany Taylor;
 Pleasant Hill – Montana Binning, Mickayla Brown;
 Pollock – Krystal Bennett, Alara Faulkner, Allie Frost, Christina Kendrick, Julie McGehee, Mary Robinson, Kari Taffi;
 Ponchatoula – Chaule Saing;
 Pontotoc, Mississippi – Elizabeth Murrah;
 Port Allen – Kaleb Gauthier, Ishmael Lane;
 Port Barre – Danielle Schexnayder, Andrew Lalonde;
 Prairieville – Haley Beason, Sarah Bishop, Alicia Boudreaux, Samantha Daigle, Whitney Duplantis, Bailey Mohler, Kristen Prettelt, Caleb Ricca, Madeleine Sheets;
 Pride – Ashlyn Johnson, Leann Willls;
 Princeton – Jacorious Jeter;
 Provencal – Taylor Craft;
 Raceland – Megan Parks;
 Ragley – Katherine Greenmun;
 Rayne – Cameron Desselle;
 Rayville --  Alana Odom, Frederick Lee;
 Reserve – Rianna Russell;
 Rhinehart – Bethany Russell;
 Richfield, Minnesota – Leah Barnes;
 Richmond, British Columbia – Jalen Donaldson;
 Richmond, Texas – Sidney Harris;
 Ringgold – Alora Bryant, Jered Cook, Martin Gould, Arvionne Reliford;
 Robeline – Candice Adcock, Arica Ammons, Keira Huff, Kristal Lachney, Angela Mitchell, Kacy Morace, Laura Olguin, Morgan Rachal, Terra Schulze, Christopher Taylor, Candace Thompson, Seth Woodel;
 Round Rock, Texas – Ana Ruiz;
 Rowlett, Texas – Daniel Miner;
 Roxton, Texas – Aleckse Mikeuchey;
 Ruston – Karenthia Crosby Onwudebe, Jalen Garrison, Reagan Lee, Phynecha Richard, Aujani Richburg, Joshua Riggs;
 St. Amant – Larson Fontenot, Kayley Naquin;
 St. Barthelmey d’Angers, France – Salome Gledel;
 St. Francisville – Ellie Wheeler;
 St. James – Keionne Octave;
 St. Martinville – Malik Anthony, Jacoby Fontenette, Destiny Simon, Maleik White;
 St. Rose – Crystal Jones;
 Saline – Aaron Savell, Shelby Savell;
 San Antonio – Matthew Aguilera, Hilton Brown, Anthony Renteria;
 San Pedro Sula, Honduras – Jonathan Andino Madrid, Vilma Castro Lopez, Meredith Corrales;
 Scott – Danaysia Senegal, Tayla Soileau;
             Scottsboro, Alabama – Jessica Provenza;
 Shreveport – Phillip Adams, Kendall Allen, Trayveon Allen, Laurie Basco, Tylar Bedford, Austin Beene, Azhani Bennett, Jordan Bogan, Alyssa Bonacci, Kevin Branch, Leta Broome, Tiffany Brown, Tamika Kate Cang, Kathryn Carroll, Myjoycia Cezar, Christina Clark, Audrey Copeland, Derienne Copeland, Reonia Davis, Hailey Deaton, Takea Dorsey, Melissa Dragon, Hannah Ellis, Candice Faith, Sierra Foster, Meghan Fry, Dejohn Garrison, Jameala Ghazawneh, Cassidy Giddens, Hallie Glick, Ellen Grappe, Brekendria Graves, Andrell Green, Destinee Green, Lashonda Hall, Ricci Haltom, Jesamin Huff, Brittany Jefferson, Matthew Jensen, Deaveon Jones, Nathan Jones, Summer Jones, Tradeya King, Elysia Lanier, Hannah Lee, Tra’Kyrin Lemons, Grandon Lewis-graham, Katherine Lind, Christopher Markham, Katelyn Martin, Samantha Metoyer, Mollie Millen, Destiny Mitchell, Maria Moreno Ponte, Armani Nation, Yasmin Newman, Doine Ngwen, Reondrick Owens, Tara Pair, Cristina Peterson, Elizabeth Peterson, Panasia Peterson, Patrick, Pierce, Sierra Prelow, Falon Prentiss, Caleb Rounsavall, Zachary Sanders, Johnathon Schluter, Tyler Sears, Devonne Seelig; Jackiesha Simmons, Kariah Sisk-Shaheed, John Slocum, Adrianna Smith, Kayla Smith, Kaylin Smith, Asia Stevens, Jamie Stewart, Gabrielle Thomas, Bailey Thompson, Magen Tucker, Terran Turner, Jessica Ursua, Rhiannon Venable, Earnestine Walker, Ilyanna Warlen, Jasmine Washington, Gaylin White, Dillion Wilkerson, Donald Williams, Shamolia Williams, Chad Wilson, Debriar Wilson, Morgan Woodall;
 Sicily Island – Shawn Perry;
 Sieper – Emily Goerge, Loren Robinson;
 Silsbee, Texas – Carson Fuller;
 Simmesport – Kimani Batiste, Michael Canal, Lexi Gremillion, Demi Williams;
 Simpson – Carleigh Standifer;
 Simsboro – Andrea Coon;
 Skiatook, Oklahoma – Anna Bonham;
 Slidell – Juliana Garcia, Noah Glass, Ashley Henry, Kierston Jackson, Maci Walgamotte;
 Spring, Texas – Elyssa Hernandez, Madelyne Mangum;
 Springfield – Kattie Bankston;  
 Sterlington – Catherine Trichell;
 Stonewall – Alana Bankson, Alexa Barron, Hailey Compton, Dawson Cranford, Madison Parker, Kirsten Sanders, Heather Schiller, Chase Slater, Christy Washington;
 Sugartown – Madison Budnik;
 Sulphur – Darisu Ardoin, Bralyn James;
 Sunset – Zachary Linville, Charlie Milton;
 Tallahassee, Florida – Edward Clarke;
 Tallulah – Anna Boney;
 Teneha, Texas – TaKameria Barnes;
 Terrytown – Roshane Brown;
 Texarkana – Daphne Hammett, Emily Landers;
 Thibodaux – Terrance Johnson, Tierra Johnson, Landon Olivier;
 Tickfaw – Brittany Culotta;
 Tomball, Texas – Nicole Henry;
 Toms River, New Jersey – Jacqueline Manza;
 Trout – Hayley Lisenby, Jacie Paul;
 Tullos – Kendall Normand;
 Van Alstyne, Texas – Kevin Hendricks;
 Vidalia – Evandria King, Kaitlyn Randall, Shanerria Squalls;
 Ville Platte – Christopher Casey, Hannah Gallow, Andrea Bradley;
 Vinton – Toby Stanley,
 Violet – Julia Verdon;
 Vivian – Kaylee Scott;
 Washington – Catherine Stevens;
 Waskom, Texas – Jonas Richardson;
 Welch – Macala Broussard, Misty Compton;
 West Monroe – Michael Dailey, Austin Dodson, Jasmyn Johnson, Eva Sanford;
 Westlake – Baleigh Derouen;
 Whitewright, Texas – Jearld Battles;
 Wilmington, North Carolina – Noelle Cox;
 Winnfield – Harli Austin, Landon Creel, Trenton Dill, Kerry Fitzgerald, Dezani Fountain, Kara Grantadams, Trinity Homan, Madisyn Hubbard, Saquan Jenkins, Jacob Jones, Michaela Maloy, Trakita Rainwater, Fatima Rodriguez, Katreiona Starks;
 Wisner – Jordan Price;
 Woodworth – Taylor Henry, Linzay Hunnell, Brandon Michot, Lexus Weston, Derek Wilson;
 Youngsville – Shaneda Armstrong, Randall Blair, Devin Forestier, Lorin Prejean, Devyn Shores;
 Zachary – Laney Davis, Neil Ahldwin Garcia, Caitlyn Thibodaux, Alaijha Trim, KeAra Thie;
 Zwolle – Kamryn Bedsole, Kirstyn Meshell, Samantha Rivers, Chyna Sepulvado, Rylea Sepulvado, Autumn Wyatt;
2 notes · View notes
Text
Tumblr media
Ida Estelle Taylor (May 20, 1894 – April 15, 1958) was an American actress, singer, model, and animal rights activist. With "dark-brown, almost black hair and brown eyes," she was regarded as one of the most beautiful silent film stars of the 1920s.
After her stage debut in 1919, Taylor began appearing in small roles in World and Vitagraph films. She achieved her first notable success with While New York Sleeps (1920), in which she played three different roles, including a "vamp." She was a contract player of Fox Film Corporation and, later, Paramount Pictures, but for the most part of her career she freelanced. She became famous and was commended by critics for her portrayals of historical women in important films: Miriam in The Ten Commandments (1923), Mary, Queen of Scots in Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall (1924), and Lucrezia Borgia in Don Juan (1926).
Although she made a successful transition to sound films, she retired from film acting in 1932 and decided to focus entirely on her singing career. She was also active in animal welfare before her death from cancer in 1958. She was posthumously honored in 1960 with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in the motion pictures category.
Ida Estelle Taylor was born on May 20, 1894 in Wilmington, Delaware. Her father, Harry D. Taylor (born 1871), was born in Harrington, Delaware.[8] Her mother, Ida LaBertha "Bertha" Barrett (November 29, 1874 – August 25, 1965), was born in Easton, Pennsylvania, and later worked as a freelance makeup artist. The Taylors had another daughter, Helen (May 19, 1898 – December 22, 1990), who also became an actress. According to the 1900 census, the family lived in a rented house at 805 Washington Street in Wilmington In 1903, Ida LaBertha was granted a divorce from Harry on the ground of nonsupport; the following year, she married a cooper named Fred T. Krech. Ida LaBertha's third husband was Harry J. Boylan, a vaudevillian.
Taylor was raised by her maternal grandparents, Charles Christopher Barrett and Ida Lauber Barrett. Charles Barrett ran a piano store in Wilmington, and Taylor studied piano. Her childhood ambition was to become a stage actress, but her grandparents initially disapproved of her theatrical aspirations. When she was ten years old she sang the role of "Buttercup" in a benefit performance of the opera H.M.S. Pinafore in Wilmington. She attended high school[6] but dropped out because she refused to apologize after a troublesome classmate caused her to spill ink from her inkwell on the floor. In 1911, she married bank cashier Kenneth M. Peacock. The couple remained together for five years until Taylor decided to become an actress. She soon found work as an artists' model, posing for Howard Pyle, Harvey Dunn, Leslie Thrasher, and other painters and illustrators.
In April 1918, Taylor moved to New York City to study acting at the Sargent Dramatic School. She worked as a hat model for a wholesale millinery store to earn money for her tuition and living expenses. At Sargent Dramatic School, she wrote and performed one-act plays, studied voice inflection and diction, and was noticed by a singing teacher named Mr. Samoiloff who thought her voice was suitable for opera. Samoiloff gave Taylor singing lessons on a contingent basis and, within several months, recommended her to theatrical manager Henry Wilson Savage for a part in the musical Lady Billy. She auditioned for Savage and he offered her work as an understudy to the actress who had the second role in the musical. At the same time, playwright George V. Hobart offered her a role as a "comedy vamp" in his play Come-On, Charlie, and Taylor, who had no experience in stage musicals, preferred the non-musical role and accepted Hobart's offer.
Taylor made her Broadway stage début in George V. Hobart's Come-On, Charlie, which opened on April 8, 1919 at 48th Street Theatre in New York City. The story was about a shoe clerk who has a dream in which he inherits one million dollars and must make another million within six months. It was not a great success and closed after sixteen weeks. Taylor, the only person in the play who wore red beads, was praised by a New York City critic who wrote, "The only point of interest in the show was the girl with the red beads." During the play's run, producer Adolph Klauber saw Taylor's performance and said to the play's leading actress Aimee Lee Dennis: "You know, I think Miss Taylor should go into motion pictures. That's where her greatest future lies. Her dark eyes would screen excellently." Dennis told Taylor what Klauber said, and Taylor began looking for work in films. With the help of J. Gordon Edwards, she got a small role in the film A Broadway Saint (1919).nShe was hired by the Vitagraph Company for a role with Corinne Griffith in The Tower of Jewels (1920), and also played William Farnum's leading lady in The Adventurer (1920) for the Fox Film Corporation.
One of Taylor's early successes was in 1920 in Fox's While New York Sleeps with Marc McDermott. Charles Brabin directed the film, and Taylor and McDermott play three sets of characters in different time periods. This film was lost for decades, but has been recently discovered and screened at a film festival in Los Angeles. Her next film for Fox, Blind Wives (1920), was based on Edward Knoblock's play My Lady's Dress and reteamed her with director Brabin and co-star McDermott. William Fox then sent her to Fox Film's Hollywood studios to play a supporting role in a Tom Mix film. Just before she boarded the train for Hollywood, Brabin gave her some advice: "Don't think of supporting Mix in that play. Don't play in program pictures. Never play anything but specials. Mr. Fox is about to put on Monte Cristo. You should play the part of Mercedes. Concentrate on that role and when you get to Los Angeles, see that you play it."
Taylor traveled with her mother, her canary bird, and her bull terrier, Winkle. She was excited about playing Mercedes and reread Alexandre Dumas' The Count of Monte Cristo on the train. When she arrived in Hollywood, she reported to the Fox studios and introduced herself to director Emmett J. Flynn, who gave her a copy of the script but warned her that he already had another actress in mind for the role. Flynn offered her another part in the film, but she insisted on playing Mercedes and after much conversation was cast in the role. John Gilbert played Edmond Dantès in the film, which was eventually titled Monte Cristo (1922). Taylor later said that she "saw then that he [Gilbert] had every requisite of a splendid actor." The New York Herald critic wrote "Miss Taylor was as effective in the revenge section of the film as she was in the first or love part of the screened play. Here is a class of face that can stand a close-up without becoming a mere speechless automaton."
Fox also cast her as Gilda Fontaine, a "vamp", in the 1922 remake of the 1915 Fox production A Fool There Was, the film that made Theda Bara a star. Robert E. Sherwood of Life magazine gave it a mixed review and observed: "Times and movies have changed materially since then [1915]. The vamp gave way to the baby vamp some years back, and the latter has now been superseded by the flapper. It was therefore a questionable move on Mr. Fox's part to produce a revised version of A Fool There Was in this advanced age." She played a Russian princess in the film Bavu (1923), a Universal Pictures production with Wallace Beery as the villain and Forrest Stanley as her leading man.
One of her most memorable roles is that of Miriam, the sister of Moses (portrayed by Theodore Roberts), in the biblical prologue of Cecil B. DeMille's The Ten Commandments (1923), one of the most successful films of the silent era. Her performance in the DeMille film was considered a great acting achievement. Taylor's younger sister, Helen, was hired by Sid Grauman to play Miriam in the Egyptian Theatre's onstage prologue to the film.
Despite being ill with arthritis, she won the supporting role of Mary, Queen of Scots in Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall (1924), starring Mary Pickford. "I've since wondered if my long illness did not, in some measure at least, make for realism in registering the suffering of the unhappy and tormented Scotch queen," she told a reporter in 1926.
She played Lucrezia Borgia in Don Juan (1926), Warner Bros.' first feature-length film with synchronized Vitaphone sound effects and musical soundtrack. The film also starred John Barrymore, Mary Astor and Warner Oland. Variety praised her characterization of Lucrezia: "The complete surprise is the performance of Estelle Taylor as Lucretia [sic] Borgia. Her Lucretia is a fine piece of work. She makes it sardonic in treatment, conveying precisely the woman Lucretia is presumed to have been."
She was to have co-starred in a film with Rudolph Valentino, but he died just before production was to begin. One of her last silent films was New York (1927), featuring Ricardo Cortez and Lois Wilson.
In 1928, she and husband Dempsey starred in a Broadway play titled The Big Fight, loosely based around Dempsey's boxing popularity, which ran for 31 performances at the Majestic Theatre.
She made a successful transition to sound films or "talkies." Her first sound film was the comical sketch Pusher in the Face (1929).
Notable sound films in which she appeared include Street Scene (1931), with Sylvia Sidney; the Academy Award for Best Picture-winning Cimarron (1931), with Richard Dix and Irene Dunne; and Call Her Savage (1932), with Clara Bow.
Taylor returned to films in 1944 with a small part in the Jean Renoir drama The Southerner (released in 1945), playing what journalist Erskine Johnson described as "a bar fly with a roving eye. There's a big brawl and she starts throwing beer bottles." Johnson was delighted with Taylor's reappearance in the film industry: "[Interviewing] Estelle was a pleasant surprise. The lady is as beautiful and as vivacious as ever, with the curves still in the right places." The Southerner was her last film.
Taylor married three times, but never had children. In 1911 at aged 17, she married a bank cashier named Kenneth Malcolm Peacock, the son of a prominent Wilmington businessman. They lived together for five years and then separated so she could pursue her acting career in New York. Taylor later claimed the marriage was annulled. In August 1924, the press mentioned Taylor's engagement to boxer and world heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey.[36] In September, Peacock announced he would sue Taylor for divorce on the ground of desertion. He denied he would name Dempsey as co-respondent, saying "If she wants to marry Dempsey, it is all right with me." Taylor was granted a divorce from Peacock on January 9, 1925.
Taylor and Dempsey were married on February 7, 1925 at First Presbyterian Church in San Diego, California. They lived in Los Feliz, Los Angeles. Her marriage to Dempsey ended in divorce in 1931.
Her third husband was theatrical producer Paul Small. Of her last husband and their marriage, she said: "We have been friends and Paul has managed my stage career for five years, so it seemed logical that marriage should work out for us, but I'm afraid I'll have to say that the reason it has not worked out is incompatibility."
In her later years, Taylor devoted her free time to her pets and was known for her work as an animal rights activist. "Whenever the subject of compulsory rabies inoculation or vivisection came up," wrote the United Press, "Miss Taylor was always in the fore to lead the battle against the measure." She was the president and founder of the California Pet Owners' Protective League, an organization that focused on finding homes for pets to prevent them from going to local animal shelters. In 1953, Taylor was appointed to the Los Angeles City Animal Regulation Commission, which she served as vice president.
Taylor died of cancer at her home in Los Angeles on April 15, 1958, at the age of 63. The Los Angeles City Council adjourned that same day "out of respect to her memory." Ex-husband Jack Dempsey said, "I'm very sorry to hear of her death. I didn't know she was that ill. We hadn't seen each other for about 10 years. She was a wonderful person." Her funeral was held on April 17 in Pierce Bros. Hollywood Chapel. She was interred at Hollywood Forever Cemetery, then known as Hollywood Memorial Park Cemetery.
She was survived by her mother, Ida "Bertha" Barrett Boylan; her sister, Helen Taylor Clark; and a niece, Frances Iblings. She left an estate of more than $10,000, most of it to her family and $200 for the care and maintenance of her three dogs, which she left to friend Ella Mae Abrams.
Taylor was known for her dark features and for the sensuality she brought to the films in which she appeared. Journalist Erskine Johnson considered her "the screen's No. 1 oomph girl of the 20s." For her contribution to the motion picture industry, Estelle Taylor was awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 1620 Vine Street in Hollywood, California.
0 notes
teammovies · 6 years ago
Video
youtube
Recommended For you: https://amzn.to/2ICgGYB ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Linda Gray was born on September 12, 1940 in Santa Monica, California, USA as Linda Ann Gray. She is an actress and director, known for Dallas (1978), Oscar (1991) and Star of Jaipur (1998). She was previously married to Edward Lee Thrasher. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Follow Us: https://twitter.com/teammovies Like Us: https://ift.tt/2uqqvlP Watch More : https://www.youtube.com/c/CelebritiesNews Pin Us : https://ift.tt/2tsCv91 Visit Us: https://ift.tt/2uqm6PI Instagram : @teammovieshd Don't forget guys,if you like this video please "like","Favorite" and "Share" it with your friends to show your support - it really helps us out! If there's something you'd like to see tweet us about it! Enjoy :)
0 notes
nyslovesfilm · 7 years ago
Text
New York-based Productions Score High Emmy Noms
Nominations for the 69th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards were announced on July 13, and New York-based productions earned 128 nominations for 39 productions.  Of the productions nominated, 20 participated in the New York State Film Tax Credit Program, garnering 81 nominations and generating an estimated $1.05 billion in spending and more than 65,000 new hires statewide.
Tumblr media
Click here to read Commissioner Zemsky’s congratulatory press release. This year’s Emmy Awards ceremony will take place on Sunday, Sept. 17, on CBS at 8 p.m. EST. The following is a list of projects in the New York State Film Tax Credit Program:
* indicates project participated in the New York State Film Tax Credit Program (Post-Production)
Outstanding Production Design For A Variety, Nonfiction, Reality Or Reality- Competition Series
Saturday Night Live • Host: Alec Baldwin • NBC • SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and Broadway Video
Eugene Lee, Production Designer          
Akira Yoshimura, Production Designer
Keith Ian Raywood, Production Designer
N. Joseph DeTullio, Production Designer
Outstanding Casting For A Comedy Series
Master of None • Netflix • Universal Television, Oh Brudder Productions, Alan Yang Productions, Fremulon and 3 Arts Entertainment
Cody Beke, Casting by
Teresa Razzauti, Location Casting
Outstanding Casting For A Limited Series, Movie Or Special
The Night Of • HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with BBC, Bad Wolf Productions and Film Rites
Avy Kaufman, CSA, Casting by
Sabrina Hyman, CSA, Casting by
The Wizard of Lies • HBO • HBO Films in association with Tribeca Productions and Levinson/Fontana Productions
Ellen Chenoweth, CSA, Casting by
Outstanding Cinematography For A Single-Camera Series (Half-Hour)
* Ballers • Game Day • HBO • Closest to the Hole Productions, Film 44, Leverage Management, Seven Bucks Productions
Rodney Taylor, ASC, Director of Photography
Divorce • Pilot • HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with Pretty Matches, Merman, Kapital Entertainment and 343 Incorporated
Reed Morano, ASC, Director of Photography
Outstanding Cinematography For A Single-Camera Series (One Hour)
Mr. Robot • eps2.0_unm4sk-pt1.t c + eps2.0_unm4sk-pt2.t c • USA • Universal Cable Productions and Anonymous Content
Tod Campbell, Director of Photography
Outstanding Cinematography For A Limited Series Or Movie
The Night Of • Ordinary Death • HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with BBC, Bad Wolf Productions and Film Rites
Fred Elmes, ASC, Director of Photography
Outstanding Costumes For Variety, Nonfiction Or Reality Programming
Saturday Night Live • Host: Emily Blunt • NBC • SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and Broadway Video
Tom Broecker, Costume Designer
Eric Justian, Costume Designer
Outstanding Directing For A Drama Series
Homeland • America First • Showtime • Fox 21 Television Studios, Teakwood Lane Productions, Cherry Pie Productions, Keshet
Lesli Linka Glatter, Directed by
Outstanding Directing For A Limited Series, Movie Or Dramatic Special
The Night Of • The Art of War • HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with BBC, Bad Wolf Productions and Film Rites
James Marsh, Directed by
The Night Of • The Beach • HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with BBC, Bad Wolf Productions and Film Rites
Steven Zaillian, Directed by
Outstanding Directing For A Variety Series
Saturday Night Live • Host: Jimmy Fallon • NBC • SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and Broadway Video
Don Roy King, Directed by
Outstanding Directing For A Variety Special
Tony Bennett Celebrates 90: The Best Is Yet To Come • NBC • TB TV, LLC
Jerry Foley, Directed by
Outstanding Single-Camera Picture Editing For A Comedy Series
Master of None • The Thief • Netflix • Universal Television, Oh Brudder Productions, Alan Yang Productions, Fremulon and 3 Arts Entertainment
Jennifer Lilly, Edited by
Outstanding Single-Camera Picture Editing For A Limited Series Or Movie
The Night Of • The Beach • HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with BBC, Bad Wolf Productions and Film Rites
Jay Cassidy, ACE, Editor
Nick Houy, Additional Editor
Outstanding Picture Editing For Variety Programming
Saturday Night Live • Kellyanne Conway (segment) • NBC • SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and
Broadway Video
Adam Epstein, Senior Editor
Outstanding Hairstyling For A Multi-Camera Series Or Special
Saturday Night Live • Host: Dwayne Johnson • NBC • SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and Broadway Video
Jodi Mancuso, Department Head Hairstylist
Jennifer Serio, Key Hairstylist
Inga Thrasher, Hairstylist
Joe Whitmeyer, Hairstylist
Cara Hannah Sullivan, Hairstylist
Christen Edwards, Hairstylist
Outstanding Interactive Program
Saturday Night Live Multiplatform Experience • NBC • Universal Television, SNL Studios, Broadway Video, NBC
NBC
The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon • NBC • Universal Television and Broadway Video
Jimmy Fallon, Host /Producer
Marina Cockenberg, Director of Digital
Felicia Daniels, For NBC.com
Tonight Show Social Team
Outstanding Lighting Design/Lighting Direction for a Variety Series
Saturday Night Live • Host: Jimmy Fallon • NBC • SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and Broadway Video
Phil Hymes, Lighting Designer
Geoff Amoral, Lighting Director
Rick McGuinness, Lighting Director
Outstanding Makeup For A Multi-Camera Series Or Special (Non-Prosthetic)
Saturday Night Live • Host: Alec Baldwin • NBC • SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and Broadway Video
Louie Zakarian, Department Head Makeup Artist
Amy Tagliamonti, Key Makeup Artist
Jason Milani, Key Makeup Artist
Daniela Zivcovic, Makeup Artist
Rachel Pagani, Makeup Artist
Andrew Sotomeyer, Makeup Artist
Outstanding Prosthetic Makeup For A Series, Limited Series, Movie Or Special
Saturday Night Live • Host: Alec Baldwin • NBC • SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and Broadway Video
Louie Zakarian, Department Head Makeup Artist
Jason Milani, Key Makeup Artist
Tom Denier Jr., Key Makeup Artist
Amy Tagliamonti, Key Makeup Artist
Craig Lindberg, Makeup Artist
Steve Kelly, Makeup Artist
Outstanding Music Direction
Tony Bennett Celebrates 90: The Best Is Yet To Come • NBC • TB TV, LLC
Tom Scott, Music Direction by
Outstanding Original Music And Lyrics
Saturday Night Live • Host: Casey Affleck / Song Title: Last Christmas • NBC • SNL Studios in association with Universal
Television and Broadway Video
Eli Brueggemann, Music by
Chancelor Johnathan Bennett, Lyrics by
Kenan Thompson, Lyrics by
Will Stephen, Lyrics by
Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt • Kimmy’s Roommate Lemonades! / Song Title: Hell No • Netflix • Universal Television, Little
Stranger, Inc., 3 Art s Entertainment and Bevel Gears
Jeff Richmond, Music by
Tina Fey, Lyrics by
Sam Means, Lyrics by
Outstanding Original Main Title Theme Music
The Good Fight • CBS All Access • Scott Free Productions
John David Buckley, Theme by
Outstanding Music Supervision
Girls • Goodbye Tour • HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with Apatow Productions and I Am Jenni Konner
Productions
Manish Raval, Music Supervisor
Jonathan Leahy, Music Supervisor
Tom Wolfe, Music Supervisor
Master of None • Amarsi Un Po • Netflix • Universal Television, Oh Brudder Productions, Alan Yang Productions, Fremulon and 3 Arts Entertainment
Zach Cowie, Music Supervisor
Kerri Drootin, Music Supervisor
Outstanding Lead Actor In A Comedy Series
Master of None • Netflix • Universal Television, Oh Brudder Productions, Alan Yang Productions, Fremulon and 3 Arts Entertainment
Aziz Ansari as Dev
Outstanding Lead Act Outstanding Actor In A Drama Series
The Americans • FX Networks • Fox 21 Television Studios and FX Productions
Matthew Rhys as Philip Jennings
Outstanding Lead Actor In A Limited Series Or Movie
The Night Of • HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with BBC, Bad Wolf Productions and Film Rites
Riz Ahmed as Nasir "Naz" Khan 
The Night Of • HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with BBC, Bad Wolf Productions and Film Rites
John Turturro as John Stone
The Wizard Of Lies • HBO • HBO Films in association with Tribeca Productions and Levinson/Fontana Productions
Robert De Niro as Bernie Madoff
Outstanding Lead Actress In A Comedy Series
Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt • Netflix • Universal Television, Little Stranger, Inc., 3 Art s Entertainment and Bevel Gears
Ellie Kemper as Kimmy Schmidt
Outstanding Lead Actress In A Drama Series
The Americans • FX Networks • Fox 21 Television Studios and FX Productions
Keri Russell as Elizabeth Jennings
Outstanding Supporting Actor In A Comedy Series
Saturday Night Live • NBC • SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and Broadway Video
Alec Baldwin as Donald Trump
Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt • Netflix • Universal Television, Lit t le St ranger, Inc., 3 Art s Entertainment and Bevel Gears
Tituss Burgess as Titus Andromedon
Outstanding Supporting Actor In A Drama Series
Homeland • Showtime • Fox 21 Television Studios, Teakwood Lane Productions, Cherry Pie Productions, Keshet
Mandy Patinkin as Saul Berenson
Outstanding Supporting Actor In A Limited Series Or Movie
The Night Of • HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with BBC, Bad Wolf Productions and Film Rites
Bill Camp as Homicide Det . Dennis Box
The Night Of • HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with BBC, Bad Wolf Productions and Film Rites
Michael Kenneth Williams as Freddy Knight
Outstanding Supporting Actress In A Comedy Series
Saturday Night Live • NBC • SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and Broadway Video
Vanessa Bayer as Various Characters
Saturday Night Live • NBC • SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and Broadway Video
Leslie Jones as Various Characters
Saturday Night Live • NBC • SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and Broadway Video
Kate McKinnon as Various Characters
Outstanding Supporting Actress In A Drama Series
Orange Is The New Black • Netflix • Lionsgate Television
Uzo Aduba as Suzanne “Crazy Eyes” Warren
Outstanding Supporting Actress In A Limited Series Or Movie
The Wizard Of Lies • HBO • HBO Films in association with Tribeca Productions and Levinson/Fontana Productions
Michelle Pfeiffer as Ruth Madoff
Outstanding Guest Actor In A Comedy Series
Girls • All I Ever Wanted • HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with Apatow Productions and I Am Jenni Konner Productions
Riz Ahmed as Paul-Louis
Girls • American Bitch • HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with Apatow Productions and I Am Jenni Konner Productions
Matthew Rhys as Chuck Palmer
Saturday Night Live • Host: Dave Chappelle • NBC • SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and Broadway Video
Dave Chappelle as Host
Saturday Night Live • Host: Lin-Manuel Miranda • NBC • SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and Broadway Video
Lin-Manuel Miranda as Host
Saturday Night Live • Host: Tom Hanks • NBC • SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and Broadway Video
Tom Hanks as Host
Outstanding Guest Actor In A Drama Series
Mr. Robot • eps2.3_logic-b0mb.hc • USA • Universal Cable Productions and Anonymous Content BD Wong as Whiterose
Outstanding Guest Actress In A Comedy Series
Girls • Gummies • HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with Apatow Productions and I Am Jenni Konner Productions
Becky Ann Baker as Loreen Doring
Master Of None • Thanksgiving • Netflix • Universal Television, Oh Brudder Productions, Alan Yang Productions, Fremulon and 3 Arts Entertainment
Angela Bassett as Catherine
Saturday Night Live • Host: Kristen Wiig • NBC • SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and Broadway Video
Kristen Wiig as Host
Saturday Night Live • Host: Melissa McCarthy • NBC • SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and Broadway Video
Melissa McCarthy as Host
Outstanding Guest Actress In A Drama Series
The Americans • The Soviet Division • FX Networks • Fox 21 Television Studios and FX Productions
Alison Wright as Martha
Orange Is The New Black • Doctor Psycho • Netflix • Lionsgate Television
Laverne Cox as Sophia Burset
Outstanding Comedy Series
Master Of None • Netflix • Universal Television, Oh Brudder Productions, Alan Yang Productions, Fremulon and 3 Arts Entertainment
Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt • Netflix • Universal Television, Little Stranger, Inc., 3 Arts Entertainment and Bevel Gears
Outstanding Limited Series
The Night Of • HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with BBC, Bad Wolf Productions and Film Rites
Outstanding Television Movie
*The Immortal Life Of Henrietta Lacks • HBO • HBO Films in association with Your Face Goes Here Entertainment and Harpo Films The Wizard Of Lies • HBO • HBO Films in association with Tribeca Productions and Levinson/Fontana Productions
Outstanding Variety Sketch Series
Saturday Night Live • NBC • SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and Broadway Video
Outstanding Sound Editing For A Series
Gotham • Destiny Calling • FOX • Warner Bros. Television
George Haddad, Sound Supervisor
Chad J. Hughes, Sound Designer
Dale Chaloukian, Sound Editor
David Barbee, Sound Editor
Julie Alt us, Sound Editor
Ashley Revell, Music Editor
Joey Sabella, Foley Artist
Joanie Rowe, Foley Artist
Homeland • America First • Showtime • Fox 21 Television Studios, Teakwood Lane Productions, Cherry Pie Productions, Keshet
Craig A. Dellinger, Sound Supervisor
Ryne Gierke, Dialogue Editor
Eric Raber, Sound Effects Editor
Shawn Kennelly, Foley Editor
Jeff Charbonneau, Music Editor
Melissa Kennelly, Foley Artist
Vince Nicastro, Foley Artist
Outstanding Sound Editing For A Limited Series, Movie Or Special
The Night Of • Subtle Beast • HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with BBC, Bad Wolf Productions and Film Rites
Nicholas Renbeck, Sound Supervisor
Marissa Littlefield, Supervising ADR Editor
Steve Visscher, Supervising Foley Editor
Rut h Hernandez, ADR Editor
Sara Stern, Dialogue Editor
Luciano Vignola, Dialogue Editor
Odin Benitez, Dialogue Editor
Ruy Garcia, Sound Effects Editor
Wyatt Sprague, Sound Effects Editor
Warren Shaw, Sound Effects Editor
Roland Vajs, Sound Effects Editor
Heather Gross, Foley Editor
Dan Evans Farkas, Music Editor
Grant Conway, Music Editor
Marko Costanzo, Foley Artist
Outstanding Sound Mixing For A Comedy Or Drama Series (One Hour)
Mr. Robot • eps2.8_h1dden-pr0cess.axx • USA • Universal Cable Productions and Anonymous Content
John W. Cook II, Re-Recording Mixer
Bill Freesh, Re-Recording Mixer
William Sarokin, Production Mixer
Paul Drenning, ADR Mixer
Outstanding Sound Mixing For A Limited Series Or Movie
The Night Of • The Beach • HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with BBC, Bad Wolf Productions and Film Rites
Nicholas Renbeck, Re-Recording Mixer
Michael Barry, Re-Recording Mixer
Felix Andrew, Production Mixer
Larry Hoff, Production Mixer
Outstanding Sound Mixing For A Comedy Or Drama Series (Half-Hour) And
Animation
Master Of None • The Dinner Party • Netflix • Universal Television, Oh Brudder Productions, Alan Yang Productions, Fremulon and 3 Arts Entertainment
Joshua Berger, Re-Recording Mixer
Michael Barosky, Production Mixer
Outstanding Special Visual Effects In A Supporting Role
Gotham • Heavydirtysoul • FOX • Warner Bros. Television
Thomas Mahoney, Visual Effects Supervisor
Matthew Wheelon Hunt, Visual Effects Producer
Alex Gitler, Compositing Supervisor
Sina San, Senior Matte Painter / Art Director
Michael Capton, CG Supervisor / Lead CG Artist
Jon Anastasiades, Senior Lead Compositor
Ryan Bauer, Sequence Lead Compositor
Mark Anthony Nazal, Sequence Lead Compositor
Randy Lit t le, On-Set Supervisor
Outstanding Stunt Coordination For A Comedy Series Or Variety Program
Saturday Night Live • NBC • SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and Broadway Video
Brian Smyj, Stunt Coordinator
Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt • Netflix • Universal Television, Little Stranger, Inc., 3 Arts Entertainment and Bevel Gears
Jill Brown, Stunt Coordinator
Outstanding Stunt Coordination For A Drama Series, Limited Series Or Movie
The Blacklist • NBC • Davis Entertainment in association with Sony Pictures Television
Cort L. Hessler III, Stunt Coordinator
Blindspot • NBC • Berlanti Productions and Quinn’s House, Inc. in association with Warner Bros. Television
Christopher Place, Stunt Coordinator
Gotham • FOX • Warner Bros. Television
Norman Douglass, Stunt Coordinator
Marvel's Luke Cage • Netflix • Marvel Television in association with ABC Studios
James Lew, Stunt Coordinator
Outstanding Technical Direction, Camerawork, Video Control For A Series
Saturday Night Live • Host: Jimmy Fallon • NBC • SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and Broadway Video
Steven Cimino, Technical Director
John Pinto, Camera
Paul Cangialosi, Camera
Len Wechsler, Camera
Eric Eisenstein, Camera
Dave Driscoll, Camera
Susan Noll, Video Control
Frank Grisanti, Video Control
Jeff Latonero, Camera
Ann Bergstrom, Camera
Randy Bittle, Camera
Outstanding Writing For A Comedy Series
Master Of None • Thanksgiving • Netflix • Universal Television, Oh Brudder Productions, Alan Yang Productions, Fremulon and 3 Arts Entertainment
Aziz Ansari, Written by
Lena Wait he, Written by
Outstanding Writing For A Drama Series
The Americans • The Soviet Division • FX Networks • Fox 21 Television Studios and FX Productions
Joel Fields, Written by
Joe Weisberg, Written by
Outstanding Writing For A Limited Series, Movie Or Dramatic Special
The Night Of • The Call Of The Wild • HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with BBC, Bad Wolf Productions and Film Rites
Richard Price, Teleplay by
Steven Zaillian, Teleplay by
Outstanding Writing For A Variety Series
Saturday Night Live • NBC • SNL Studios in association with Universal Television and Broadway Video
Chris Kelly, Head Writer
Sarah Schneider, Head Writer
Kent Sublet t e, Head Writer
Bryan Tucker, Head Writer
Pet e Schultz, Weekend Update Head Writer
James Anderson, Written by
Kristen Bartlett, Written by
Jeremy Beiler, Written by
Zack Bornstein, Written by
Joanna Bradley, Written by
Megan Callahan, Written by
Michael Che, Written by
Anna Drezen, Written by
Fran Gillespie, Other
Sudi Green, Written by The following is a list of NY-based projects that are NOT IN the New York State Film Tax Credit Program:
Outstanding Production Design For A Variety, Nonfiction, Event Or Award
Special
Full Frontal with Samantha Bee Presents Not The White House Correspondent’s Dinner • TBS • JAX Media
John Yeck, Production Designer
Outstanding Casting For A Reality Program
Project Runway • Lifetime • The Weinstein Company, Bunim/Murray Productions, Full Picture Entertainment and Heidi Klum Company
Sasha Alpert , CSA, Casting by
Alissa Haight Carlton, Casting by
Jen DeMartino, Casting by
Outstanding Cinematography For A Nonfiction Program
O.J.: Made In America • Part 4 • ESPN • ESPN Films and Laylow Films
Nick Higgins, Director of Photography
O.J.: Made In America • Part 4 • ESPN • ESPN Films and Laylow Films
Nick Higgins, Director of Photography
Outstanding Directing For A Variety Series
Last Week Tonight with John Oliver • Multi-Level Marketing • HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with Sixteen String Jack Productions and Avalon Television
Paul Pennolino, Directed by
The Late Show with Stephen Colbert • Episode 0179 • CBS • CBS Studios
Jim Hoskinson, Directed by
Outstanding Directing For A Variety Special
Full Frontal with Samantha Bee Present s Not The White House Correspondent s' Dinner • TBS • JAX Media
Paul Pennolino, Directed by
Stephen Colbert 's Live Elect ion Night Democracy's Series Finale: Who's Going To Clean Up This Sh*t ? • Showtime • Spartina Productions, Inc.
Jim Hoskinson, Directed by
Outstanding Directing For A Nonfiction Program
O.J.: Made In America • Part 3 • ESPN • ESPN Films and Laylow Films
Ezra Edelman, Directed by
Outstanding Picture Editing For Variety Programming
Last Week Tonight with John Oliver • Stoplight (segment) • HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with Sixteen String Jack Productions and Avalon Television
Ryan Barger, Editor
Last Week Tonight with John Oliver • F*ck 2016 (segment) • HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with Sixteen String Jack Productions and Avalon Television
Anthony Miale, Editor
Outstanding Interactive Program
Full Frontal with Samantha Bee Online • SamanthaBee.com • JAX Media
Carol Ray Hartsell, Managing Digital Producer
Kim Burdges, Director of Marketing/Digital Production
Ana Breton, Digital Producer
Caroline Schaper, Digital Producer
Brittany Van Horne, Associate Digital Producer
Last Week Tonight with John Oliver • HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with Sixteen String Jack Productions and Avalon Television
Partially Import ant Productions
Outstanding Creative Achievement in Interactive Media Within A Scripted
Program
The Mr. Robot Virtual Reality Experience • USA • Universal Cable Productions, Here Be Dragons, Esmail Corp. and Anonymous Content
USA Network
Universal Cable Productions
Here Be Dragons
Esmail Corp.
Anonymous Content
Outstanding Lighting Design/Lighting Direction For Outstanding Design/Direct For A Variety Special
70th Annual Tony Awards • CBS • White Cherry Entertainment
Robert A. Dickinson, Lighting Designer
Ed McCarthy, Lighting Director
Noah Mitz, Lighting Director
Harry Sangmeister, Lighting Director
Ted Wells, Lighting Director
Outstanding Music Composition For A Limited Series, Movie Or Special
(Original Dramatic Score)
O.J.: Made In America • Part 3 • ESPN • ESPN Films and Laylow Films
Gary Lionelli, Music by
Outstanding Host For A Reality Or Reality-Competition Program
Project Runway • Lifetime • The Weinstein Company, Bunim/Murray Productions, Full Picture Entertainment and Heidi
Klum Company
Heidi Klum, Host
Tim Gunn, Co-Host
Outstanding Variety Talk Series
Full Frontal With Samantha Bee • TBS • JAX Media
Last Week Tonight With John Oliver • HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with Sixteen St ring Jack Productions and Avalon Television
The Late Show With Stephen Colbert • CBS • CBS Studios
Outstanding Variety Sketch Series
Billy On The Street • truTV • Funny Or Die
Outstanding Variety Special
Full Frontal With Samantha Bee Presents Not The White House Correspondent s' Dinner • TBS • JAX Media
Louis C.K. 2017 • Netflix • 3 Arts Entertainment , JAX Media, Pig Newton, Inc.
Stephen Colbert 's Live Election Night Democracy's Series Finale: Who's Going To Clean Up This Sh*t ? • Showtime • Spartina Productions, Inc.
Outstanding Special Outstanding Class Program
70th Annual Tony Awards • CBS • White Cherry Entertainment
Outstanding Short Form Comedy Or Drama Series
Hack Into Broad City • ComedyCentral.com • Comedy Central
Abbi Jacobson, Executive Producer
Ilana Glazer, Executive Producer
Tony Hernandez, Executive Producer
Lilly Burns, Executive Producer
Kelsie Kiley, Producer
Outstanding Short Form Variety Series
The Daily Show - Daily Between The Scenes • TheDailyShow.com • Central Productions, LLC
Jennifer Flanz, Executive Producer
Steve Bodow, Executive Producer
Ramin Hedayati, Supervising Producer
Jocelyn Conn, Produced by
Trevor Noah, Host
Epic Rap Battles of History • YouTube • Maker Studios
Peter Shukoff, Executive Producer
Lloyd Ahlquist , Executive Producer
Honest Trailers • YouTube • DEFY Media
Andy Signore, Executive Producer
Dan Murrell, Producer
Spencer Gilbert , Producer
Michael Bolt on, Producer
Christina Kline, Producer
The Star Wars Show • YouTube • Lucasfilm Ltd.
Mickey Capoferri, Executive Producer
Scott Bromley, Producer
John Harper, Producer
Andi Gutierrez, Host
Outstanding Short Form Nonfiction Or Reality Series
Creating Saturday Night Live • NBC • SNL Studios with Universal Television and NBC Entertainment Digital
Lorne Michaels, Executive Producer
Oz Rodriguez, Co-Executive Producer
Chris Voss, Co-Executive Producer
Michael Scogin, Supervising Producer
Erik Kenward, Producer
Erin Doyle, Producer
Outstanding Children's Program
Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade 90th Celebration • NBC • Brad Lachman Productions, Inc.
Brad Lachman, Executive Producer
Bill Bracken, Co-Executive Producer
Matt Lachman, Producer
Once Upon A Sesame Street Christmas • HBO • Sesame Workshop
Brown Johnson, Executive Producer
Ken Scarborough, Co-Executive Producer
Benjamin Lehmann, Supervising Producer
Karyn Leibovich, Producer
Stephanie Longardo, Producer
Mindy Fila, Producer
Outstanding Informational Series Or Special
Inside The Actors Studio • Bravo • In The Moment Productions
James Lipton, Executive Producer
Shawn Tesser, Produced by
Jeff Wurtz, Produced by
Exceptional Merit In Documentary Filmmaking
O.J.: Made In America • ESPN • ESPN Films and Laylow Films
Ezra Edelman, Produced by
Caroline Waterlow, Produced by
Connor Schell, Executive Producer
Libby Geist, Executive Producer
Tamara Rosenberg, Producer
Nina Krstic, Producer
Outstanding Sound Editing For A Nonfiction Program (Single Or Multi-
Camera)
O.J.: Made In America • Part 2 • ESPN • ESPN Films and Laylow Films
Keith Hodne, Re-Recording Mixer
Eric Di Stefano, Re-Recording Mixer
Outstanding Sound Mixing For A Variety Series Or Special
Last Week Tonight With John Oliver • Sub-Prime Auto Loans • HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with Sixteen String Jack Productions and Avalon Television
Steve Watson, Production Mixer
Charlie Jones, Sound Effect s Mixer
Steve Lettie, FOH PA Mixer
Jonathan Herrera, Monitor Mixer
Outstanding Sound Mixing For A Nonfiction Program (Single or Multi-Camera)
O.J.: Made In America • Part 2 • ESPN • ESPN Films and Laylow Films
Keith Hodne, Re-Recording Mixer
Eric Di Stefano, Re-Recording Mixer
Outstanding Technical Direction, Camerawork, Video Control For A Series
Last Week Tonight With John Oliver • Gerrymandering • HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with Sixteen String Jack Productions and Avalon Television
Dave Saretsky, Technical Director
Augie Yuson, Video Control
Dante Pagano, Camera
John Harrison, Camera
Rob Balton, Camera
Jeff Latonero, Camera
Jerry Cancel, Camera
Outstanding Technical Direction, Camerawork, Video Control For A Limited
Series, Movie Or Special
70th Annual Tony Awards • CBS • White Cherry Entertainment
Eric Becker, Technical Director
Mike Anderson, Technical Director
J.M. Hurley, Senior Video Control
Ka Lai Wong, Senior Video Control
Rob Balton, Camera
Bob Del Russo, Camera
Charlie Hunt ley, Camera
Ernie Jew, Camera
Jay Kulick, Camera
Tore Livia, Camera
John Meiklejohn, Camera
Lyn Noland, Camera
Jimmy O'Donnell, Camera
Mark Whitman, Camera
Shaun Harkins, Camera
Jim Tufaro, Camera
Joe DeBonis, Camera
Outstanding Writing For A Variety Series
Full Frontal With Samantha Bee • TBS • JAX Media
Jo Miller, Writer
Samantha Bee, Writer
Ashley Nicole Black, Writer
Pat Cassels, Writer
Eric Drysdale, Writer
Mathan Erhardt, Writer
Travon Free, Writer
Joe Grossman, Writer
Miles Kahn, Writer
Melinda Taub, Writer
Jason Reich, Writer
 Last Week Tonight With John Oliver • HBO • HBO Entertainment in association with Sixteen String Jack Productions and Avalon Television
Kevin Avery, Written by
Tim Carvell, Written by
Josh Gondelman, Written by
Dan Gurewitch, Written by
Geoff Haggerty, Written by
Jeff Maurer, Written by
John Oliver, Written by
Scot t Sherman, Written by
Will Tracy, Written by
Jill Twiss, Written by
Juli Weiner, Written by
Late Night With Seth Meyers • NBC • Universal Television and Broadway Video
Jermaine Affonso, Written by
Alex Baze, Written by
Bryan Donaldson, Written by
Sal Gentile, Written by
Matt Goldich, Written by
Dina Gusovky, Written by
Jenny Hagel, Written by
Allison Hord, Written by
Mike Karnell, Written by
John Lutz, Written by
Seth Meyers, Written by
Ian Morgan, Written by
Set h Reiss, Written by
Amber Ruffin, Written by
Mike Scollins, Written by
Mike Shoemaker, Written by
Ben Warheit, Written by
The Late Show With Stephen Colbert • CBS • CBS Studios
Barry Julien, Head Writer
Jay Katsir, Head Writer
Opus Moreschi, Head Writer
Stephen Colbert, Written by
Tom Purcell, Written by
Matt Lappin, Written by
Michael Brumm, Written by
Nate Charny, Written by
Aaron Cohen, Written by
Cullen Crawford, Written by
Paul Dinello, Written by
Ariel Dumas, Written by
Glenn Eichler, Written by
Django Gold, Written by
Gabe Gronli, Written by
Daniel Kibblesmith, Written by
Michael Pielocik, Written by
Kate Sidley, Written by
Jen Spyra, Written by
Brian Stack, Written by
John Thibodeaux, Written by
Outstanding Writing For A Variety Special
Full Frontal With Samantha Bee Presents Not The White House Correspondent’s Dinner • TBS • JAX Media
Samantha Bee, Writer
Jo Miller, Writer
Ashley Nicole Black, Writer
Pat Cassels, Writer
Eric Drysdale, Writer
Mathan Erhardt , Writer
Travon Free, Writer
Joe Grossman, Writer
Miles Kahn, Writer
Melinda Taub, Writer
Louis C.K. 2017 • Netflix • 3 Art s Entertainment, JAX Media, Pig Newton, Inc.
Louis C.K., Written by
Stephen Colbert 's Live Election Night Democracy's Series Finale: Who's Going To Clean Up This Sh*t ? • Showtime • Spartina Productions, Inc.
Jay Katsir, Head Writer
Opus Moreschi, Head Writer
Stephen Colbert , Writer
Michael Brumm, Writer
Nate Charny, Writer
Aaron Cohen, Writer
Cullen Crawford, Writer
Paul Dinello, Writer
Rob Dubbin, Writer
Ariel Dumas, Writer
Glenn Eichler, Writer
Django Gold, Writer
Gabe Gronli, Writer
Barry Julien, Writer
Daniel Kibblesmith, Writer
Mat t Lappin, Writer
Michael Pielocik, Writer
Tom Purcell, Writer
Kat e Sidley, Writer
Jen Spyra, Writer
Brian Stack, Writer
John Thibodeaux, Writer
70th Annual Tony Awards • CBS • White Cherry Entertainment
Dave Boone, Written by
Mike Gibbons, Special Material by
Lauren Greenberg, Special Material by
Ian Karmel, Special Material by
Ben Winston, Special Material by
Just in Shanes, Special Material by
Outstanding Picture Editing For A Nonfiction Program
O.J.: Made In America • ESPN • ESPN Films and Laylow Films
Bret Granato, ACE, Editor
Maya Mumma, ACE, Editor
Ben Sozanski, ACE, Editor
Outstanding Reality – Competition Program
Project Runway • Lifetime • The Weinstein Company, Bunim/Murray Productions, Full Picture Entertainment and Heidi Klum Company
Harvey Weinstein, Executive Producer
Bob Weinstein, Executive Producer
Jonathan Murray, Executive Producer
Sara Rea, Executive Producer
Colleen Sands, Executive Producer
Heidi Klum, Executive Producer
Jane Cha, Executive Producer
Desiree Gruber, Executive Producer
Mary Donahue, Executive Producer
David Hillman, Executive Producer
Patrick Reardon, Executive Producer
Barbara Schneeweiss, Executive Producer
Gil Goldschein, Co-Executive Producer
Teri Weideman, Co-Executive Producer
Cosmo De Ceglie, Supervising Producer
Sue Kinkead, Supervising Producer
Glenn Morgan, Supervising Producer
Blue Benenati, Supervising Producer
Tim Gunn, Producer
Outstanding Picture Editing For A Structured Or Competition Reality Program
Project Runway • An Unconventional Launch Party • Lifetime • The Weinstein Company, Bunim/Murray Productions, Full
Picture Entertainment and Heidi Klum Company
Lisa Trulli, ACE, Editor
Eileen Finkelstein, Editor
Donald Bull, Editor
Julie Cohen, Additional Editor
Darren Hallihan, Additional Editor
Project Runway • Finale, Part 2 • Lifetime • The Weinstein Company, Bunim/Murray Productions, Full Picture Entertainment and Heidi Klum Company
Adrienne Salisbury, Editor
Darren Hallihan, Editor
Jensen Neil Rufe, Editor
Ryan Anthony Mallick, Editor
Scott Austin Hahn, Editor
0 notes
silent-era-of-cinema · 4 years ago
Text
Tumblr media
Ida Estelle Taylor (May 20, 1894 – April 15, 1958) was an American actress, singer, model, and animal rights activist. With "dark-brown, almost black hair and brown eyes," she was regarded as one of the most beautiful silent film stars of the 1920s.
After her stage debut in 1919, Taylor began appearing in small roles in World and Vitagraph films. She achieved her first notable success with While New York Sleeps (1920), in which she played three different roles, including a "vamp." She was a contract player of Fox Film Corporation and, later, Paramount Pictures, but for the most part of her career she freelanced. She became famous and was commended by critics for her portrayals of historical women in important films: Miriam in The Ten Commandments (1923), Mary, Queen of Scots in Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall (1924), and Lucrezia Borgia in Don Juan (1926).
Although she made a successful transition to sound films, she retired from film acting in 1932 and decided to focus entirely on her singing career. She was also active in animal welfare before her death from cancer in 1958. She was posthumously honored in 1960 with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in the motion pictures category.
Ida Estelle Taylor was born on May 20, 1894 in Wilmington, Delaware. Her father, Harry D. Taylor (born 1871), was born in Harrington, Delaware.[8] Her mother, Ida LaBertha "Bertha" Barrett (November 29, 1874 – August 25, 1965), was born in Easton, Pennsylvania, and later worked as a freelance makeup artist. The Taylors had another daughter, Helen (May 19, 1898 – December 22, 1990), who also became an actress. According to the 1900 census, the family lived in a rented house at 805 Washington Street in Wilmington In 1903, Ida LaBertha was granted a divorce from Harry on the ground of nonsupport; the following year, she married a cooper named Fred T. Krech. Ida LaBertha's third husband was Harry J. Boylan, a vaudevillian.
Taylor was raised by her maternal grandparents, Charles Christopher Barrett and Ida Lauber Barrett. Charles Barrett ran a piano store in Wilmington, and Taylor studied piano. Her childhood ambition was to become a stage actress, but her grandparents initially disapproved of her theatrical aspirations. When she was ten years old she sang the role of "Buttercup" in a benefit performance of the opera H.M.S. Pinafore in Wilmington. She attended high school[6] but dropped out because she refused to apologize after a troublesome classmate caused her to spill ink from her inkwell on the floor. In 1911, she married bank cashier Kenneth M. Peacock. The couple remained together for five years until Taylor decided to become an actress. She soon found work as an artists' model, posing for Howard Pyle, Harvey Dunn, Leslie Thrasher, and other painters and illustrators.
In April 1918, Taylor moved to New York City to study acting at the Sargent Dramatic School. She worked as a hat model for a wholesale millinery store to earn money for her tuition and living expenses. At Sargent Dramatic School, she wrote and performed one-act plays, studied voice inflection and diction, and was noticed by a singing teacher named Mr. Samoiloff who thought her voice was suitable for opera. Samoiloff gave Taylor singing lessons on a contingent basis and, within several months, recommended her to theatrical manager Henry Wilson Savage for a part in the musical Lady Billy. She auditioned for Savage and he offered her work as an understudy to the actress who had the second role in the musical. At the same time, playwright George V. Hobart offered her a role as a "comedy vamp" in his play Come-On, Charlie, and Taylor, who had no experience in stage musicals, preferred the non-musical role and accepted Hobart's offer.
Taylor made her Broadway stage début in George V. Hobart's Come-On, Charlie, which opened on April 8, 1919 at 48th Street Theatre in New York City. The story was about a shoe clerk who has a dream in which he inherits one million dollars and must make another million within six months. It was not a great success and closed after sixteen weeks. Taylor, the only person in the play who wore red beads, was praised by a New York City critic who wrote, "The only point of interest in the show was the girl with the red beads." During the play's run, producer Adolph Klauber saw Taylor's performance and said to the play's leading actress Aimee Lee Dennis: "You know, I think Miss Taylor should go into motion pictures. That's where her greatest future lies. Her dark eyes would screen excellently." Dennis told Taylor what Klauber said, and Taylor began looking for work in films. With the help of J. Gordon Edwards, she got a small role in the film A Broadway Saint (1919).nShe was hired by the Vitagraph Company for a role with Corinne Griffith in The Tower of Jewels (1920), and also played William Farnum's leading lady in The Adventurer (1920) for the Fox Film Corporation.
One of Taylor's early successes was in 1920 in Fox's While New York Sleeps with Marc McDermott. Charles Brabin directed the film, and Taylor and McDermott play three sets of characters in different time periods. This film was lost for decades, but has been recently discovered and screened at a film festival in Los Angeles. Her next film for Fox, Blind Wives (1920), was based on Edward Knoblock's play My Lady's Dress and reteamed her with director Brabin and co-star McDermott. William Fox then sent her to Fox Film's Hollywood studios to play a supporting role in a Tom Mix film. Just before she boarded the train for Hollywood, Brabin gave her some advice: "Don't think of supporting Mix in that play. Don't play in program pictures. Never play anything but specials. Mr. Fox is about to put on Monte Cristo. You should play the part of Mercedes. Concentrate on that role and when you get to Los Angeles, see that you play it."
Taylor traveled with her mother, her canary bird, and her bull terrier, Winkle. She was excited about playing Mercedes and reread Alexandre Dumas' The Count of Monte Cristo on the train. When she arrived in Hollywood, she reported to the Fox studios and introduced herself to director Emmett J. Flynn, who gave her a copy of the script but warned her that he already had another actress in mind for the role. Flynn offered her another part in the film, but she insisted on playing Mercedes and after much conversation was cast in the role. John Gilbert played Edmond Dantès in the film, which was eventually titled Monte Cristo (1922). Taylor later said that she "saw then that he [Gilbert] had every requisite of a splendid actor." The New York Herald critic wrote "Miss Taylor was as effective in the revenge section of the film as she was in the first or love part of the screened play. Here is a class of face that can stand a close-up without becoming a mere speechless automaton."
Fox also cast her as Gilda Fontaine, a "vamp", in the 1922 remake of the 1915 Fox production A Fool There Was, the film that made Theda Bara a star. Robert E. Sherwood of Life magazine gave it a mixed review and observed: "Times and movies have changed materially since then [1915]. The vamp gave way to the baby vamp some years back, and the latter has now been superseded by the flapper. It was therefore a questionable move on Mr. Fox's part to produce a revised version of A Fool There Was in this advanced age." She played a Russian princess in the film Bavu (1923), a Universal Pictures production with Wallace Beery as the villain and Forrest Stanley as her leading man.
One of her most memorable roles is that of Miriam, the sister of Moses (portrayed by Theodore Roberts), in the biblical prologue of Cecil B. DeMille's The Ten Commandments (1923), one of the most successful films of the silent era. Her performance in the DeMille film was considered a great acting achievement. Taylor's younger sister, Helen, was hired by Sid Grauman to play Miriam in the Egyptian Theatre's onstage prologue to the film.
Despite being ill with arthritis, she won the supporting role of Mary, Queen of Scots in Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall (1924), starring Mary Pickford. "I've since wondered if my long illness did not, in some measure at least, make for realism in registering the suffering of the unhappy and tormented Scotch queen," she told a reporter in 1926.
She played Lucrezia Borgia in Don Juan (1926), Warner Bros.' first feature-length film with synchronized Vitaphone sound effects and musical soundtrack. The film also starred John Barrymore, Mary Astor and Warner Oland. Variety praised her characterization of Lucrezia: "The complete surprise is the performance of Estelle Taylor as Lucretia [sic] Borgia. Her Lucretia is a fine piece of work. She makes it sardonic in treatment, conveying precisely the woman Lucretia is presumed to have been."
She was to have co-starred in a film with Rudolph Valentino, but he died just before production was to begin. One of her last silent films was New York (1927), featuring Ricardo Cortez and Lois Wilson.
In 1928, she and husband Dempsey starred in a Broadway play titled The Big Fight, loosely based around Dempsey's boxing popularity, which ran for 31 performances at the Majestic Theatre.
She made a successful transition to sound films or "talkies." Her first sound film was the comical sketch Pusher in the Face (1929).
Notable sound films in which she appeared include Street Scene (1931), with Sylvia Sidney; the Academy Award for Best Picture-winning Cimarron (1931), with Richard Dix and Irene Dunne; and Call Her Savage (1932), with Clara Bow.
Taylor returned to films in 1944 with a small part in the Jean Renoir drama The Southerner (released in 1945), playing what journalist Erskine Johnson described as "a bar fly with a roving eye. There's a big brawl and she starts throwing beer bottles." Johnson was delighted with Taylor's reappearance in the film industry: "[Interviewing] Estelle was a pleasant surprise. The lady is as beautiful and as vivacious as ever, with the curves still in the right places." The Southerner was her last film.
Taylor married three times, but never had children. In 1911 at aged 17, she married a bank cashier named Kenneth Malcolm Peacock, the son of a prominent Wilmington businessman. They lived together for five years and then separated so she could pursue her acting career in New York. Taylor later claimed the marriage was annulled. In August 1924, the press mentioned Taylor's engagement to boxer and world heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey.[36] In September, Peacock announced he would sue Taylor for divorce on the ground of desertion. He denied he would name Dempsey as co-respondent, saying "If she wants to marry Dempsey, it is all right with me." Taylor was granted a divorce from Peacock on January 9, 1925.
Taylor and Dempsey were married on February 7, 1925 at First Presbyterian Church in San Diego, California. They lived in Los Feliz, Los Angeles. Her marriage to Dempsey ended in divorce in 1931.
Her third husband was theatrical producer Paul Small. Of her last husband and their marriage, she said: "We have been friends and Paul has managed my stage career for five years, so it seemed logical that marriage should work out for us, but I'm afraid I'll have to say that the reason it has not worked out is incompatibility."
In her later years, Taylor devoted her free time to her pets and was known for her work as an animal rights activist. "Whenever the subject of compulsory rabies inoculation or vivisection came up," wrote the United Press, "Miss Taylor was always in the fore to lead the battle against the measure." She was the president and founder of the California Pet Owners' Protective League, an organization that focused on finding homes for pets to prevent them from going to local animal shelters. In 1953, Taylor was appointed to the Los Angeles City Animal Regulation Commission, which she served as vice president.
Taylor died of cancer at her home in Los Angeles on April 15, 1958, at the age of 63. The Los Angeles City Council adjourned that same day "out of respect to her memory." Ex-husband Jack Dempsey said, "I'm very sorry to hear of her death. I didn't know she was that ill. We hadn't seen each other for about 10 years. She was a wonderful person." Her funeral was held on April 17 in Pierce Bros. Hollywood Chapel. She was interred at Hollywood Forever Cemetery, then known as Hollywood Memorial Park Cemetery.
She was survived by her mother, Ida "Bertha" Barrett Boylan; her sister, Helen Taylor Clark; and a niece, Frances Iblings. She left an estate of more than $10,000, most of it to her family and $200 for the care and maintenance of her three dogs, which she left to friend Ella Mae Abrams.
Taylor was known for her dark features and for the sensuality she brought to the films in which she appeared. Journalist Erskine Johnson considered her "the screen's No. 1 oomph girl of the 20s." For her contribution to the motion picture industry, Estelle Taylor was awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 1620 Vine Street in Hollywood, California.
2 notes · View notes
nsula · 7 years ago
Text
Spring 2017 Honor Roll
NATCHITOCHES – Nine hundred and eight-seven students were named to the Spring 2017 Honor Roll at Northwestern State University. Students on the Honor Roll earned a grade point average of between 3.0 and 3.49. Those named to the Honor Roll listed by hometown are as follows.
 Abbeville ­– Kyle Baudoin, MaKayla Lewis, Ericka Smith;
 Aimwell – Jonathan Poole;
 Alexandria – Alecia Alford, Aaron Beauboef, Brandi Beaudoin, Ariyana Bonton, Irisia Cayton, Joshua Dorsey, William Faubion, Kayla Foxworth, Maeghan George, Natasha Guidry, Mallory Halford, Tara Hall, Rochelle Holmes, Tataniessa Jackson, Amber Jeansonne, Tadriel Jones, Kennedy Matthews, Dean Mayeux, Paige Meynard, Kellie Pebbles, Imani Ricks, Taylor Scarber, Kirstyn Thomas, Brea Thompson, Lessie Walters, Timothy Waters, William Welch, Destinie White, Samantha Wynn, Jenna Wade, Jordan Berlin, Timmaney Kennedy;
 Allen, Texas – Jordyn Warren;
 Anacoco – Jacob Bennett, Meghan Blanton, Reese Buzzell, Alysia Copen, Angela Guy, Karlee Laurence, Terah McClintock, Justin Owens, Cayla Roberts, Deanna Sennett;
 Angie – Daneisha Rayford;
 Arcadia –Ruby Richie, Kaneshia Walker;
 Arnaudville – Bailey Dautreuil, Zachary Leboeuf;
 Atlanta – Lilith Choate, Morgan Williams;
 Austin, Texas – Ysmina Smith;
 Azle, Texas – Alexandra Furtney;
 Baker – Abilgail Martin, Kendrick Shavers;
 Ball – William Kilpatrick, Alice Wilson;
 Baton Rouge – Maisyn Guillory, Madison Harris, Lewis Johnson, Tremia Lockett, Kelia Rowan, Victoria Simmons, Reagan Smith, Andrew Vessel;
 Beaumont, Texas – Andrew Bluiett;
 Bedford, Texas – Jaquanda Quinney;
 Belmont – Brendan Gentry, Tristian Ponder;
 Bentley – Matthew Bowen;
 Benton – Tanner Ash, Dominick Castellani, Adam Fowlkes, Danny Hatcher, Christopher Heard, Jarnee Hunter, Tristan Shelley;
 Blaine, Wash. –Michael Gregg;
 Bogalusa – Kari Fisher;
 Bossier City – Desiree Anderson, Austin Averitt, Abigail Barkley, Tonya Barnes, Breanna Black, Mickayla Blue, Lacy Chism, Tanner Church, Shelby Couch, Callie Crockett, Marda David, Sharonda Demars, Loni Edgar, DeMontre Evans, Matthew Flynn, Bailey Freeman, Kelsey Gallman, Jacob Guest, Andrea Haynes, Anton Inyakov, Dejaney Jackson, Emily Larosee, April Lebick, Danielle Lombardino, Kelsea Long, Dawnya Lopez, Jasmine Lynch, Kasey McClain, Caroline McKee, Sarah McMillan, Andrea Parks, Kennedy Parson, Brittani Phillips, Hope Spaw, Kortney Toellner, Madalyn Watson, Vivian Harper, Whitney Guidry;
 Bourg – Micaiah Richie;
 Boyce – Sammetta Allen, Seth Baggett, John Carley, Sheterica Fields, April Franklin, Kortney Lashley, Timothy Miller, Bobbie Suttles, Adrianne Vallee;
 Breaux Bridge – Ciera Bonvillian, Lyia Miller-Singleton, Ashtin Mouton, Jordan Breaux;
 Brentwood – Joe Tappel;
 Broussard – Taylor Campbell, Tyla Richard, Natalie Woods;
 Brusly – Emma Wallace;
 Bunkie – Zachary Reynolds, Izola Williams;
 Burleson, Texas – Brendan Raincrow;
 Callisburg, Texas – Maycy English;
 Calvin – Caitlin McCarty;
 Campbell – Caidon Campbell;
 Campti – Zachary Friday, Kortney Horton, Destiny Potts, Amy Silas, Dorianna Telsee, Brittney Arnold;
 Carencro – Jeff Soulis, Harold Williams;
 Cartagena, Colombia – Sebastian Alfaro Fontalvo, Carlos Camargo Patron, Edwin Castro Frias, Carlos Lambis-Mondol, Victor Lopez Ramos, Jair Morelos Castilla, Romulo Osorio Herrera, Daniel Racero Rocha, Natalia Zapata Yonoff, Alejandro Dager Carrasquilla, Valeria Perez Espinosa, Oscar Sanchez-Luna;
 Carville – Megan Tallo;
 Castor – Hogan Nealy, Kendall Wallace;
 Cedar Hill, Texas – Timmis Bonner;
 Centerville – Ryan Wade;
 Charlotte, N.C. – Ciera Jenkins;
 Chauvin – Madison Ball, Haley Neal;
 Cheyneyville – Fontana Mitchell;
 Chesapeake, Va. – Chandler Monk;
 Chopin – Sadie Delrie, Dakota Nichols;
 Church Point –Meghan Bearb;
 Clarence – Mayshonna Bayonne;
 Cleburne – Zachary Perry;
 Clifton – Ashley Neal;
 Cloutierville – Alexia Gistarb;
 Coffeyville, Kan. –Emily McCoach;
 Colfax – Peyton Fitzhugh, Wuanicia Kirts, Heather West;
 Colleyville, Texas – David Fry;
 Columbia – Tyker Duchesne;
 Concourson – Chloe Grimaud;
 Converse – Jared Jagneaux, Victoria Walker;
 Corinth, Texas – Madison Walford;
Cottonport –Rachel Lemoine, Kelsey Duskin;
 Coushatta – Dustin Allen, Dillon Foshee, Trevor Hunt, Barbara Johnson, Lajustice Johnson, Tawanda Johnson, Tristen Jones, Aston Lester, Allison Longino, De’Condria Smith, Mikailah Smith, John Squires, Callie Tucker, Treaure Wilson Christopher Grigg;
 Convington – Haley Helm;
 Crowley – Brianna Oliver, Tayla Soileau;
 DeQuincy – Daniel Killian;
 DeRidder – Amie Ashworth, Crystal Smith, Lauren Taylor, Phillip Borel, Kortney Broussard, Jesse Fruge, Bambi Hardesty, Brittney March, Jessica McManus, Christa McCormick, Summer Thomas, Samantha Underbakke, Mandy Wilson, Siaerphin Wolfe, Tia Youngblood, Marcel Bilbo, Breanne Brauer, Jared Heard, Michael Keeper, Nathaniel Perkins;
 Deer Park, Texas – Patrick McDonald;
 Delhi – Saniah Parker;
 Denham Springs – Samantha Burgess, Caleb Callender, Ross Dougherty;
 Derry – Viola Roque;
 Desoto, Texas – Nicholas Forde;
 Destrehan – Ashley Wolf, Jessica Dealminana;
 Deville – Kealee Anderson, Mikayla Brown, Logan Laprarie, Amber Powell;
 Dobson – Melanie Thomas;
 Dodson – Courtney Booker, Catherine Roberts;
 Donaldsonville – Rikki Bergeron, Diante Phillip;
 Downsville – Kyle Otwell;
 Doyline – Patsy Carter, Lucas Darbonne, Joshua Kirkhart, Whitney Vollmer;
 Dry Prong – Megan Alwell, Ashley Burch, Ariana Christopher;
 Edmond, Okla. – Jayzen Boger, Asher Van Meter;
 Elizabeth – Hanna LaCaze, Sadie Perkins;
 Elmer – Victoria Coleman, Brennan Mays, Tula Newman, Hanna Winegeart;
 Eunice – Sarah Arnaud, Tammy Richard;
 FPO, AP, Calif. ­– Amber Travis;
 Flatwoods – Stephanie Willis;
 Florien – Tyler Johnson, Bailey McCleary, Jacob Oxley, Ashton Remedies, Calli Robertson, Adara Sims, Shayna Tilley;
 Forest Hill – Anna Doherty, Halle Lawson, Claudia Marie Musgrove, Melissa Ortis-Nava, Celina Thrasher;
 Fort Polk –Jasmine Brumfield, Ashleigh Foxworth, Jenica Alexis Smithee, Shiela May Tabonares, Kokou Tounou;
 Fort Smith, Ark. – Virginia Cesario, Angelica Valdez;
 Franklin – Ajaysia Moton, Sarah Sonnier, Brandon Ware;
 Fresno, Texas – Shalandrea Martin;
 Frierson – Jamie Russell;
 Gainesville, Fla. – Hayden Hayes;
 Garland, Texas – Dan Nguyen;
 Glenmora – Megan Delrie, Kerstyn Johnson;
 Goldonna – Brandon Smith;
 Gonzales – Haley Genovese, Bryn Hughes, Ivan Longoria, Corley Payne, Jamien Sampson, Jennifer Enloe;
 Grand Cane – Carla Crawford, Jaylen McIntyre, Mary Weeks;
 Gray – Triston Johnson, Austin Pierre;
 Greenwell Springs – Jamie Brooks, Natalie Waker, Katherine Langlois;
 Greenwood – Chantez Ashley, Leah Evans, Branden Savell, Nekidra Turner, Malory Jeter;
 Gretna – Rebecca Lefante, Donquel Sullen, Siera Sutton;
 Hamburg – Randy Gaspard;
 Hammond – Rachel Hogan;
 Joshua Wahlder – Harahan;
 Harlingen – Frances Knight;
 Harvey – Destiny Johnson, Lauren Lewis;
 Hattiesburg, Miss. – John Carter Sanner;
 Haughton – Kelsy Baker, Arneshia Brooks, Luke Johnson, Karim Karkar, Sydney MacFarlane, Samantha McGee, Kody Patterson, Hannah Robertson, Skylar Vaughn, Shannon Walls, Christopher Webb, Gage Woodburn;
 Hempstead, Texas – Joshua Roberts;
 Hessmer –Damaryon Lee;
 Homer – Ashley Hollenshead;
 Hornbeck –Braley Browning, Kynlee Coleman, Logan Hughes;
 Houma – Gavin Bergeron, Chase Hawthorne, Jenna Labat, Jessica Thibodeaux;
 Houston, Texas – Brooke Bourbonais, Stephanie Hall, Tuyet Nhi Nguyen;
 Humble, Texas – Esdeina Gonzalez, Matthew Valdez, TreVan Evans;
 Huntsville, Ala. – Phillip Sampson;
 Jacksonville, Texas – Shahd Abboud;
 Jamestown – James Moss, Dustin Ramsey, Ieshia Thomas;
 Jeanerette – Namosha Rhine, Cedric Paul, Kimyana Teno;
 Jefferson – Emily Ricalde, Samantha Rohr;
Jena – Gracie Creel, Tara Johnston, Brittani Pritchard, Kayla Robertson;
 Jennings – Dylan Bergeron, Claire Clement, Mallory Martinez, Ethan Smith;
 Jonesboro – Niewesley Booker;
 Jonesville – Kayla Ainsworth, Brandon Cage, Sidney Spinks, JaMarcus Wilkerson;
 Kaplan – Chris Hebert;
 Katy, Texas – Timothy Winders;
 Keithville – Tabitha Bolding, Sabreea Chatman, Amanda Cross, Emily Elliott, Audrey Ellzey, Taylor Hughes, Haley May, Hannah May, Erin McDonnell, Jerry Parks, Maya Porter, Cora Procell;
 Keller, Texas – Cayla Klinger;
 Kenner – Willie Soniat;
 Kerens, Texas – Eric Guerra, Cody James;
 Kiev, Ukraine – Iryna Vardanian;
 Kinder – Kelsey Frank, Katlyn Lavergne;
 Kingwood, Texas – Alexandria Bailey;
 Lafayette – Bryce Hernandez, Hudson Laborde, JaKayla Lee, Andrew Palmintier, Melissa Pesacreta, Josef Raines, Stuart Suffern, Tylar Senegal, Julia Towry, Qualantre Jackson;
 Lake Charles – Jennifer Arabie, Andrew Darbonne, Demarquise Edwards, Jett Hayes, Amanda Mustian, Sierra Seemion, Alison Thomas, Alexie White Maysen Linscomb;
 Laurel, Miss. – Payton Roney;
 Lecompte – Jacob Harvey, Rondreska Anderson, Katelyn Coburn, Linzey Evans, Daidrion Jason;
 Leesville – Skyler Abrams, Samantha Anable, Katrina Brinson, Theresa Brown, Lyric Bacote, Kaitlyn Connors, Meagan Cooley, Trevor Fox, Stephen Freshley, Maritza Gonzalez, Taylor Helton, Brandon Judd, TeAmara Judkins, Reagan Koury, Amber Martin, Mercedes Mattes, Constance McManus, Kelsea McKinney, Zachery Myers, Rossana Potempa, Linsey Preddy, Jessica Ramirez, Kayla Richards, Rachel Smith, Taylor Smith, Payton Soto, Samantha Thomas, Oscar Thompson, Kasci Toups, Chelsea Welch, Ashlan Stephens;
 Lena – Bridget Goff, Jessica Gorum, Brandon Guin, Justin Williams;
 Libuse – Alysia Hawthorne;
 Lisbon – Malcolm Cooper;
 Little Elm, Texas – Hunter Gagnon, Kaitlyn McCullough;
 Livingston – Cody Cambre;
 Logansport – Tiarra Carter, Susannah Cox, Inda Gurley, Charles McClintock, Susan Wheless;
 Longview, Texas – Robdrick Halton, Travis Pope;
 Lumberton, Texas – Joshua Terry;
 Mandeville – Connor Loar, Thomas Marlbrough, Anthony Pastorello, Morgan Stelly;
 Mansfield – LaBrittainy Alleb, Alexus Cannon, Demetri Hill, L’Kirious Lane, Alexis Montgomery, Jason Morgan, Elizabeth Sullivan, Stanley Woodley, Tremeon Allen;
 Mansura – Deaisha Johnson, Distiny Thompson;
 Many – Allison Armstrong, Chancee Branam, Tiffany Ford, Ashley Lafitte, Taylor Leach, Timothy Lewing, Melodie Lovelady, Jenifer Meadows, Tanner Mizell, Arlyssia Perry, Tanner Rains, Tessa Reeves, Jasmine Sweet, Bailey Walker, Janerrica Warfield;
 Maringouin – Heather Chatelain;
 Marksville – Melanie Dauzat, Andria Lachney, Morgan Lemoine;
 Marrero – Chance Creppel, Brittany Diodene, Lauren Guillot, Darielle Hayes;
 Marshall, Texas – Alexis Balbuena, Serdalyer Darden, Payton Ebarb, Amy Hale;
 Marthaville – Madeline Procell;
 Melissa, Texas – Kylah Banasky;
 Metairie – Safieh Azimi, Kathryn Bancroft, Mary Gaffney, Joseph Gordon, Tyler Jacobs, Taylor Jennings, Tyler Jordan, David Sampson;
 Midland, Texas – Savannah Cantwell;
Minden – Kadeem Bailey, Raylicia Dillard, Deohija Henderson, Amanda Rogers, Joshua Wilkins, Christopher Shinall, Abby Greene;
 Minneapolis, Minn. – Bobby Chan-Chan;
 Miramar, Fla. – Shawn Stephens;
 Monroe – David Allen, Courtney Blakes, Taylor Edwards, Emaia Faulkner, Breonna Gibson, Oneka Jackson, Treniya Wadley;
 Montgomery – Miranda Bartlett, Morgan Bartlett, Hannah Vercher;
 Mooreland, Okla. – Gunner Taylor;
 Mooringsport – Shaylee Sirmons;
 Moreauville – Mylesha Johnson, Payton Miller;
 Morgan City – Lindsay Blair, Norris Duthu, Krystina Pitre;
 Murfreesboro, Tenn. – Samantha Waters;
 Nanteuil, France – Jessy Gautronneau;
 Napoleonville – Logan Simoneaux;
 Nashville, Tenn. – Holly Quach;
 Natchez – Lauren Seawood;
 Natchitoches – Donterica Triplet, Sharlexus Addison, Kwanstan Adkins, Austin Aldredge, James Armstrong, Abbie Atwood, Ashlyn Balthazar, Adam Barnes, Sharne Barnette, Ramon Barralaga, Allison Berry, Thea Berry,  Christopher Billiot, Joanna Boydstun, Simone Brewer, Rachael Bryant, LaKrisha Burrell, Ebone Burton, Corieana Ceaser, Colton Chadick, Leilani Chelette, Michael Chelette, Austin Chester, Emily Coffman, Michael Cozad, William Cromartie, Jacob Dahlhoff, Kenneth Darcy, Joshua Davis, Martha DeBlieux, Jasmine Dilworth, Jessica Escobar, Virginia Falgoust, Keyaira Dumars; Irene Flakes, Matthew Fontenot, Daniela Forrero Salcedo, Mark Gallien, Fernando Gonzalez, Ian Grant, Chardonnay Green, Dallas Guillory, Latoya Hayes, Emily Heard, Amber Holmes, Jesamin Huff, Michael James, Holly Jenkins, Joshua Kaufman, Ricky Lacour, Emily Leone, Kirk Leone, Kainesha Leveston, John Lindsey, Corey Llorence, Abbey Martin, Melaina Martin, Jermeka McBride, Michael McClung, Carlie Miller, Nathalia Miranda Garcia, Taiwania Mitchell, Sarah Moody, Unai Neketan, Karmen O’Connor, Donovan Ohnoutka, Rekeithia Pier, Kenneth Poleman, Destinee Roberson, Kayla Salas, Paula Sanchez Luna, Phelan Sewell, Anna Smith, Nicholas Smith, Patrick Smith, Brianna Stelly, Theresa Stelly, Bethany Straub, Harrison Thomas, Kiara Charles, Anastasia Thompson, Kaleb Usleton, Ebony Vaughn, Fierra Vaughn, Kristina Vujanic, Matthew Westerfield, Brittany White, Sarah Kay Whitehead, Logan Williams, Jevan Wilson, Lanae Wilson, Donna Cooper, Christine Fuller, Kary-Katharine McCormick, Naloni Walker,
 New Iberia – Bryson Bourque, Sania Dauterive, Krysten Freyou, Khantisha Grayson, Madison Romero;
 New Llano – Crystal Blum, , Faith Toups;
 Newellton – Chasity Glasspoole;
 New Orleans – Zoe Almaraz, Brandon Demas, Karrington Johnson, Teia Jones, Carolyn Marks. Diane Nguyen, Tayla Oliver, Don’Keitia Swayne;
 Newnan, Ga. – Samantha Sims;
 Newton, Texas – Savanna Simmons;
 Noble ­– LeeAnna Ebarb, Savannah Jordan, Alexandria Warner;
 Oakdale – Destani Johnson, Marvette Williams;
 Oil City – Maegan Allborty;
 Olla – Morgan Barbo, Meghan Knight;
 Opelika, Ala. – Ceaser Stephens;
 Opelousas – Destiny Arceneaux, Kierra Doucet, Shaquanna Gallow, Desiree Lewis, Shelley Perksin, Kayla Pitre, Zoei Sonnier, Courtney Tatmon;
 Orange, Texas – Hunter Uzzle;
 Orlando, Fla. – Dalene Mathieu;
 Otis – Sabrina Thiels;
 Oxon Hill – Tamara Slaughter;
 Palm Harbor – Mackenzie Geier;
 Paris, Texas – Jordan Whatley;
 Pearland, Texas – Tanisha Williams;
 Pelican – Tabetha Caldwell;
 Pensacola, Fla. – Amyris Anderson;
 Picayune, Miss. – Katie LeBlanc;
Pickerington, Ohio – Zachary Gorman;
 Pineland, Texas – Desmond Lacey;
 Pineville – Charles Anderson, Dustie Bridges, Rylee Choate, Glory Deaton, Halie Ducote, Katelan Gossett, Amanda Hinson, Trequan Joseph, Jessica King, Samantha Louie, Michael Marino, Ameera Ghannam, Erica Raines, Samuel Hebert, Jasmine Overgaard, Brittany Shackleford, Glynn Sillavan, Chloe Solomon, Evan Stuckey, Suzanne Thompson, Brandon Timmon, Caitlyn Touchet, Carly Touchet, David Veal, Emily Wiley, Steven Wimberly, Patricia Jason;
 Pioneer – Kayla Rockett;
 Pitkin – Braydon Doyle, Emily Hardisty, Madison McDonald, Emily Odom;
 Plain Dealing – Jennifer Clarkston;
 Plaucheville – Matthew Armand;
 Pleasant Hill – Emily Walker;
 Pollock – Anna Armstrong, Tanner Brazil, Kari Taffi;
 Port Allen – Kennedy Cullen, Evan Daigle, James Fairchild;
 Port Orange, Fla. – Sean Logan;
 Prairieville – Colleen Carline, Claire Credeur, Samantha Daigle, Otha Nelson, Caleb Ricca, Dwight Robinette, Mikayla Tudor;
 Princeton – Searra Anweiler, Keeleigh Bennett, Jasmine Jackson, Tricia Malone, Ty Shilling, Chelsea Morris;
 Provencal – Andrea Farrell, Jamie Litton, Derek Toro;
 Purvis, Miss. – Carter Hankins;
 Rayne – Cameron Desselle, Dannie Harmon, Jacquanna Steiner;
 Richton, Miss. – Kalen Meggs;
 Ridgecrest – Jackie Coates;
 Ringgold – Regan Edwards, Miracle Mays;
 River Ridge – Taylor McCardle;
 Robeline – Kelcey Dubois, Willie Garcia, Patricia Goodwin, Alyssa Maley, Angela Mitchell, Kacy Morace, Taylor Morgan, Brittany Woodell
 Rockwall, Texas – Kari Runnels;
 Rogers, Ark. – Taylor Bush;
 Rosepine – Angela McClelland, Nikole Morris;
 Rosharon, Texas – Whitney Washington;
 Ruston – Tiffany Coleman;
 Saint Amant – Bryn Edmonston;
 Saint Martinville – Malik Anthony, Chaselyn Lewis; Destiny Simon, Maleik White;
 Saline – Makayla Jackson, Isabella Jones, Aaron Savell, Ashley Tisdale;
 San Antonio – Anthony Renteria;
 San Pedro Sula, Cortes – Jose Bustillo Aguero;
 Santa Fe, Texas – Micaela Bouvier;
 Savannah, Ga. – Larry Johnson;
 Scott – Joy Trahan;
 Scurry, Texas – Rebecca Blackshear;
 Searcy, Ark. – Lora Wood;
 Shongaloo – Laci Roberts;
 Shreveport – Alana Adams, Elizabeth Antee, Baylee Aultman, Kennedi Baylor, Tylar Bedford, Brionne Blanche, Joe Bradley, Desean Britton, Ashley Brokenberry, Jasmine Brown, Krysten Cahanin, Rikkia Ceaser, Jordan Chance, Cameron Coleman, Tyra Cooper, Derienne Copeland, Tyler Cummings, Tristine Czaska, Taylor Davis, Shalanda Duncan, Elijah Durr, Sarah Elbert, Rebecca Glorioso, Tiffany Gomez, Ashleigh Grace, Tiffany Greggs, Christion Hall, Jennifer Hardey, Taylor Harkins, Kari Harris, Jessica Hartline, Jacob Hattaway, Mariah Hester, Maya Hooks, RaTonya Howard, Elizabeth Huff, Aubrey Hullaby, Brittney Jackson, Katherine Jaynes, Thomas Jaynes, Brittany Jefferson, Jada Johnson,  Charlecia Jones, Kiera Jones, Lajarious Jones, Jason Joshua, Alicia King, Akilah Lewis, Keydran Little, Brianna Mason, Fred McClure, Acquiria Mitchell, Jasmine McConnell, Brandon Melancon, Jessie Miller, Lavelle Mitchell, Arielle Moore, Maria Ogletree, Kendrick Payne, TreSor Pennington, Tierra Perry, Rikell Quintero, Kendall Reeves, Lillian Reynolds, Mollie Reynolds, Carribean Richardson, Jasmine Roberts, Lawson Scott, Fredicka Seawood, Catherine Shaw, Kaylin Smith, Khandice Smith, Latrice Smith, Shelby Sowers, Rashima Stewart, Morgan Strickland, Khalil Sumlin, Jordan Taylor, Albert Tuiel, Rhiannon Venable, Shelbie Waltman, De’Andra Washington, Jayla Washington, Brattany Waters, Celte Weaver, Victoria Whaley, Aljata Williams, Lana Williams, Joseph Zaia, Kassidee Kennedy, Alexis Mason Latravia Mosley, Chekayah Samuel;
 Sibley – Madison Mouserl
 Sicklerville, N.J. – Amy Talorowski;
 Sieper – Joseph Fowler;
 Silsbee, Texas – Carson Fuller;                                              
 Simmesport – Taylor McBroom;
 Simpson – Christina Snider;
 Slaughter – Brittany Brown;
 Slidell – Robert Carter, Kierston Jackson, Isabel Melhado;
 St. Francisville – Kaitlyn Lastrapes, Kathleen Morse;
 St. James – Kaitlin Cayette;
 Starks – Melina Royer;
 Stockton, Calif. – William Mafi;
 Stonewall – Alexa Barron, Emily Cecil, Hailey Compton, Amber Freeman, Kelsey Garsee, Mallory McConathy, Emily McConell, Colby Orr, Madison Parker, Alicia Phelps, Kirsten Sanders;
 Sunset – Lauren Pope;
 Tallulah – Christian Cobb;
 Tampa, Fla. – Ryan Woehlert;
 Theriot – Leeanne Whitney;
Thibodaux – Gabrielle Dantoni, Terrance Johnson, Landon Oliver;
 Tickfaw – Alexis Hughes;
 Trout – Kalee McGuffee, Andrea Walters;
 Tulsa, Okla. – Kaihe Fisher;
 Tyler, Texas  – Austyn Fendrick;
 Vacherie – Tameeka Ross;
 Van
 Ville Platte – Regan Hazleton;
 Van Alstyne, Texas  – Kevin Hendricks;
 Vidalia – Sydney Gillespie, Khalia Harris, Charles Johnson;
 Ville Platte – Steven Smithl
 Vinton – Alayna Zaunbrecher;
 Violet – Demetrius Boulieu;
 Vivian – Emily Holley;
 Waggaman – Miranda Beck-Bird;
 Wake Village, Texas – Michaela Johnson;
 Waskom – Shelby McNeil, Kendall Perot;
 Wellington, Fla. – Carlos Lopez Lagoa;
 Welsh – Jordan Durio, Katherine Salassi;
 West Monroe – Michael Dailey, Beyonca Dickens, Austin Dodson, Bailey Hargrove, Jasmyn Johnson, Melissa Taylor, Sarah Weir, Christopher Wynn;
 Westwego – Eryn Percle;
 White Oak, Texas – Reagan Praznik;
 Winnfield – Hollie Frederick, Samantha Frederick, Kaitlyn Hines, Branden Jennings, Brooklyn Johnson, Hunter Johnson, Stormie Jordan, Javonti Thomas, Cameron Warren, Katrina County;
 Woodworth – Carolyn Jarvis;
 Youngsville – Blaie Fontenot, Alexys Hebert, Lorin Prejean;
 Ypsilanti, Mich. – Anthony Enos;
 Zachary – Darrul Anderson, Amanda Billeaudeau, Mason Bulot, Ethlel Felder;
 Zwolle – Kamryn Bedsole, Dayton Craig, Jared Fisette, Addison Garcie, Lloyd Gentry, Treveon Perry, Ali Remedies, Breanna Rivers;
4 notes · View notes