Candice Bergen
One cool, eternally classy lady, Candice Bergen was elegantly poised for trendy "ice princess" stardom when she first arrived on the '60s screen, but she gradually reshaped that débutante image in the '70s, both on- and off-camera. A staunch, outspoken feminist with a decisive edge, she went on to take a sizable portion of those contradicting qualities to film and, most particularly, to late 1980s TV. The daughter of famed ventriloquist Edgar Bergen and former actress and "Chesterfield Girl" model Frances Bergen (née Westerman), Candice Patricia Bergen was born in Beverly Hills, California, of Swedish, German, and English descent. At the age of six, she made her radio debut on her father's show. She attended Westlake School for Girls in Los Angeles, the Cathedral School in Washington D.C. and then went abroad to the Montesano (finishing) School in Switzerland. Although she began taking art history and creative drawing at the University of Pennsylvania, she did not complete her studies. In between she also worked as a Ford model in order to buy cameras for her new passion--photography. Her Grace Kelly-like glacial beauty deemed her an ideal candidate for Ivy League patrician roles, and Candice made an auspicious film debut while still a college student portraying the Vassar-styled lesbian member of Sidney Lumet's The Group (1966) in an ensemble that included the debuts of other lovely up-and-comers including Kathleen Widdoes, Carrie Nye, Joan Hackett and Joanna Pettet. Film offers started coming her way, both here and abroad (spurred by her love for travel). Other than her top-notch roles as the co-ed who comes between Jack Nicholson and Art Garfunkel in Carnal Knowledge (1971) and her prim American lady kidnapped by Moroccan sheik Sean Connery in The Wind and the Lion (1975), her performances were deemed a bit too aloof to really stand out among the crowd. During this time, she found a passionate second career as a photographer and photojournalist. A number of her works went on to appear in an assortment of magazines including Life, Playboy and Esquire. Most of Candice's 1970s films were dismissible and unworthy of her talents, including the campus comedy Getting Straight (1970) opposite the hip counterculture star of the era -- Elliott Gould; the disturbingly violent Soldier Blue (1970); the epic-sized bomb The Adventurers (1970); T.R. Baskin (1971); Bite the Bullet (1975); The Domino Principle (1977), Lina Wertmüller's long-winded and notoriously long-titled Italian drama La fine del mondo nel nostro solito letto in una notte piena di pioggia (1978); and the inferior sequel to the huge box-office soaper Love Story (1970), entitled Oliver's Story (1978) alongside original star Ryan O'Neal. Things picked up toward the second half of the decade, however, when the seemingly humorless Candice made a clever swipe at comedy. She made history as the first female guest host of Saturday Night Live (1975) and then showed an equally amusing side of her in the dramedy Starting Over (1979) as Burt Reynolds' tone-deaf ex-wife, enjoying a "best supporting actress" Oscar nomination in the process. She and Jacqueline Bisset also worked well as a team in George Cukor's Rich and Famous (1981), in which her mother Frances could be glimpsed in a Malibu party scene. Candice made her Broadway debut in 1985 replacing Sigourney Weaver in David Rabe's black comedy "Hurlyburly". In 1980 Candice married Louis Malle, the older (by 14 years) French director. They had one child, Chloe. In the late 1980s, Candice hit a new career plateau on comedy television as the spiky title role on Murphy Brown (1988), giving great gripe as the cynical and competitive anchor/reporter of a TV magazine show. With a superlative supporting cast around her, the CBS sitcom went the distance (ten seasons) and earned Candice a whopping five Emmys and two Golden Globe awards. TV-movie roles also came her way as a result with colorful roles ranging from the evil Arthurian temptress "Morgan Le Fey" to an elite, high-classed madam -- all many moons away from her initial white-gloved debs of the late 60s. Husband Malle's illness and subsequent death from cancer in 1995 resulted in Candice maintaining a low profile for an extended period. In time, however, she married a second time (since 2000) to Manhattan real estate developer Marshall Rose and returned to acting with a renewed vigor (or vinegar), with many of her characters enjoyable extensions of her sardonic "Murphy Brown" character. As for TV, she joined the 2005 cast of Boston Legal (2004) playing a brash, no-nonsense lawyer while trading barbs with a much less serious William Shatner, earning an Emmy nomination in the process. In 2018, Candice revisited her Murphy Brown character in a revised series form with many of the cast back on board. The show, however, was cancelled after only one season. Candice also ventured into the romantic comedy film genre with a spray of crisp supports -- sometimes as a confidante, sometimes as a villain. Such films include Miss Congeniality (2000), Sweet Home Alabama (2002), The In-Laws (2003), Sex and the City (2008), The Women (2008), Bride Wars (2009), A Merry Friggin' Christmas (2014), Rules Don't Apply (2016), The Meyerowitz Stories (New and Selected) (2017), Home Again (2017) and Book Club (2018).
Candice Berman
Candice Berman is an actress, known for Shark Attack (1999).
Candice Bolek
Candice Bolek was born in a Chicago suburb and raised in Bowling Green, KY, where she lived between the ages of two and 13. She was a natural dancer and honed her talents in eight years of tap, ballet, and jazz lessons along with competitions, annual recitals, and community performances. Candice's family moved to Carlisle, PA when she was in the 8th grade. After graduating from Cumberland Valley High School with honors, she attended Penn State University. She graduated magna cum laude with a B.A. in Speech Communication and minors in Theatre and Business. Candice settled in Michigan after college where her family was now living. Knowing she wanted to be in the entertainment industry, she took a job at CBS in Detroit scheduling commercials. Through that position, she had the opportunity to work at the casting call for the first season of Survivor. Candice's love of performing would eventually call her to Los Angeles to pursue acting. She has since enjoyed work in independent films, web series, commercials, and print. She is driven by both the challenges a career in acting presents, as well as the rewards of being on set. Candice is a proud member of Inner Circle Theatre, where she is committed to constant improvement and sharpening of her skills. When not acting, Candice can be found spending time with family and friends, working out, traveling, or basking in the SoCal sun. She still loves to dance.
Candice Bouchet
Candice Bouchet is known for Une zone à défendre (2023), Someone, Somewhere (2019) and Lost Illusions (2021).
Candice Bradley
Candice Bradley is an actress and producer, known for Social (2022), In the Moment (2019) and Rings (2017).
Candice Brown
Candice Brown is an actress, known for Love Sarah (2020), Jools's Hootenanny (1993) and The Great British Bake Off (2010). She has been married to Liam Macaulay since 2012.
Candice Callaghan
Candice Callaghan is an actress and songwriter from Perth, Western Australia. Known for playing Dr. Grace Murphy in the feature film Avarice (2022) (2022) a thriller based on a home invasion, Candice's first single "Brave" debuts in September 2022 and is part of the film's soundtrack. Candice is also known for Darkest Age (2022).
Candice Callins
Candice Callins is known for I Can See Your Voice (2020), Do Something (2021) and Vampire Penance: The Atonement of John Wolf (2022).
Candice Camille
Candice Camille is an actress, known for Goddess of Love (2015).
Candice Chambers
It looks like we don't have any Biography for Candice Chambers yet.
