Margaret McGregor
Margaret McGregor is known for Conor McGregor: Notorious (2017).
Margaret McWade
Margaret McWade was born Margaret May Fish in Chicago, Illinois in 1872. In vaudeville, during the 1890s, she met Margaret Seddon. The two teamed up in a double act billed as the "Pixilated Sisters". She later appeared most often as spinsters or mothers in many films, first under contract to the Edison Film Company under the direction of Ashley Miller in The Drama of Heyville (1914), starring Marc McDermott, followed by the Vitagraph Film Company. She may have been best-remembered for playing the role of Mrs. Challenger with Wallace Beery as Professor Challenger in 1925's The Lost World (1925), made with the First-National Film Company. She was mostly seen in minor roles in many talkies until her last film before retiring, George Cukor's It Should Happen to You (1954), starring Jack Lemmon and Judy Holliday.
Margaret Mills
Margaret Mills is an actress, known for Blue Heelers (1994), Drama (2015) and Dead End (1999).
Margaret Montana
Margaret Montana is known for Hot Money (2021).
Margaret Moran
Margaret Moran is an actress, known for Levine (2017).
Margaret Morettini
Margaret Morettini is known for High Fidelity (2000), Evil Everywhere (2019) and 7447: Death Future (2012). She is married to Moretini.
Margaret Murphy
Margaret Murphy is an actress, known for The Spy Next Door (2010), Red Butterfly (2014) and Stranger Things (2016).
Margaret Nearing
American circus star Margaret Nearing was 4 when she sang for the troops in WWI. At 7, she and her sister Rose (9), without benefit of poles or umbrella's, were the youngest and only "song and dance" tight wire act in the world. The Davies Sisters grew up on the road, working circuses, rodeos, theaters and State Fair's across the country and in Hawai'i. While in San Francisco in 1930, and now known as the Nearing Sisters, they had their own show on radio KFWI, sang and danced tap and soft shoe at the Casino Theater, and appeared on opening night at the new Fox Theater. In 1933, the beautiful, blue eyed, curly haired, platinum blonde soprano started working the major movie studios where she was known as "The little lady with the big voice". In 1935, she sang in the first coast to coast radio broadcast (San Francisco to New York). In 1936, she moved to Hawai'i and married famed hula dancer, legislator and Real Estate Broker Kenneth Olds (a descendant of the royal houses of Tahiti and Hawai'i). They have four children, Nalani-Alua Napoleon, Kenneth Olds Jr., Francine McLaughlin and Mauliola Aspelund. Nearing spent the rest of her life in Lanikai on the Island of O'ahu where in 1961 she co-founded the "Mortgage Players" which she directed, choreographed, and costumed until 1983 when she died of throat and lung cancer at the age of 70.
Margaret Newborn
Born into a multicultural family, native Californian, Margaret Newborn started performing on stage, in community theater productions at a very young age with her brother and sister, Vin and Sylvia newborn. Her parents, Lionel and Cynthia Newborn, provided her with and very comfortable upbringing. Her early works include public television and After School TV projects. She became a Thespian member of troupe 214, while attending Garey High School in Pomona. Margaret was also a competitive swimmer, lifeguard and swim instructor. She is the proud single mother of four grown children, including one she adopted. Her children's current careers are, Missionary, College Professor, US Army Officer, and student. An avid world traveler, she has visited several countries, including yearly missions trips. Now that her children are all grown, Margaret no longer works for corporate America, and is focusing on her first passion, her acting career.
Margaret O'Brien
Born Angela Maxine O'Brien on January 15, 1937 in San Diego, California. Her film debut was one-minute shot in MGM's Babes on Broadway (1941). Her big moment came when she was cast in Journey for Margaret (1942). This film shot her into instant stardom and also resulted in Angela changing her name to Margaret. Throughout the 1940s Margaret was a major child star. Her unforgettable performance as "Tootie" in Vincente Minnelli's Meet Me in St. Louis (1944) won her an Academy Award as "Outstanding Child Actress" of her day. She gave brilliant performances in such films as The Canterville Ghost (1944), Our Vines Have Tender Grapes (1945), The Secret Garden (1949) and Little Women (1949). By the early 1950s Margaret had made a mint for MGM and earned a personal fortune. Then she brilliantly graduated into adolescent roles and she never retired from the screen. She also remained active on TV and on the dinner-theater circuit. She frequently is appearing at prestigious events as Celebrity Host or Guest Star and popular Public Speaker.
