Gretchen Helbig
Gretchen Helbig is known for Saw II (2005), Degrassi Junior High (1987) and Matrix (1993).
Gretchen Ho
Raised in Los Angeles around the film and television industry, Gretchen has been in commercials, feature films, episodic web series, and has done character voice overs for episodic podcasts. Gretchen is also a Stand Up Comic as well as an Improv Performer. Additionally, Gretchen is a martial arts studio owner and instructor and has been teaching for over 25 years. She has written, directed and acted in several martial arts short films and has done fight scene choreography for stage productions, short films, and video series skits. A professional flutist with a degree in music performance, Gretchen has performed in orchestras and chamber music ensembles, as well as recorded studio music for animated cartoons and various recording artists. With a love for performing and collaborating with other artists, Gretchen is constantly looking for new and challenging creative projects.
Gretchen Jensen
Gretchen Jensen is known for The Landlord (2017).
Gretchen Klein
Gretchen Klein is an actress and musician. You can view her in the film "All Day And A Night" as Debbie opposite Ashton Sanders (Moonlight) on Netflix. She is a Grammy Member and has a Masters in Music from Holy Names University in Oakland, California. Also, a degree in Dance Choreography and a K-12th Multiple Subjects Teaching Credential from San Francisco State.
Gretchen Koerner
Gretchen Koerner is an actress and producer, known for Shock and Awe (2017), The Tale (2018) and Hot Tub Time Machine 2 (2015).
Gretchen Krich
Gretchen Krich is known for Brand Upon the Brain! A Remembrance in 12 Chapters (2006), Eden (2012) and 7 Minutes (2014).
Gretchen Lieberum
Gretchen Lieberum is known for Mean Creek (2004), He's Watching (2022) and The Details (2011).
Gretchen Lodge
Gretchen Lodge is an actress, known for Lovely Molly (2011), Criminal Minds (2005) and Portals (2019).
Gretchen Meddaugh
Gretchen Meddaugh is an actress, known for The Duke of Burgundy (2014), Houdini (2014) and Warriors of Toil: The Forgotten Girmitiyas Story (2010).
Gretchen Mol
Gretchen Mol was born November 8, 1972, in Deep River, Connecticut, the daughter of a school principal and his artist wife. Deep River is a small community located on the Chester Bowles Highway (Rt. 9), nine miles northwest of Old Saybrook (home of the legendary Katharine Hepburn), within commuting distance of New York City. The young Gretchen was bit by the acting bug and participated in high school theatrics, then moved to the Big Apple as a teenager to study acting and musical theater at the American Musical and Dramatic Academy and at the William Esper Studio. Although only 5'6" tall--too short for a traditional modeling career--her unique beauty brought her modeling jobs as she pursued her dream of becoming a professional actress. She began appearing in magazines in 1994, meanwhile working at such time-honored Manhattan jobs as restaurant hat-check girl. It was while working that gig she was discovered by a talent agent. The agent landed her her first acting job, a TV commercial for Coca-Cola. She continued to hone her acting skills in summer stock, appearing in such productions as "Bus Stop", "No Exit" and "Godspell". The 23-year-old Gretchen made her film debut in Spike Lee's Girl 6 (1996), a small role that came to her, as luck would have it, after she had gone for an audition for the soap opera The Guiding Light (1952). Her career began to take off, and she appeared in small parts, mostly "girlfriend" roles, in such films as Rounders (1998) starring 'Matt Damon' (qav) and in Woody Allen's Celebrity (1998), opposite Kenneth Branagh and Leonardo DiCaprio. Gretchen was touted as the "Next Big Thing" after appearing on the cover of the September 1998 issue of "Vanity Fair". Her most memorable role up to that time was as a mobster's moll in the minor cult classic Donnie Brasco (1997), which was mostly remembered for cinematic turns by Al Pacino, Johnny Depp and Anne Heche. Nonetheless, her beauty and presence led "Vanity Fair" to hype the beautiful blonde, heralding the arrival of a major new star. She seemed poised to move up to featured roles. but the announcement turned out to be premature. Brunette Angelina Jolie proved to be Hollywood's Next "It" girl. During the seven years that followed the "Vanity Fair" cover story, Mol continued to appear in films and on the stage, including the part of Jennie in the London and New York productions of Neil LaBute's "The Shape of Things" in 2001 (she also appeared in the film version, The Shape of Things (2003)). The good reviews she got proved that she was not just another pretty face. In 2004 she displayed her singing and dancing chops by playing Roxie Hart in the Broadway production of "Chicago." She worked steadily, appearing in another small role in Woody Allen's Sweet and Lowdown (1999), and eventually won the lead in David E. Kelley TV series Girls Club (2002). The series bombed, however, and was canceled after only two episodes. Nevertheless, the intervening period allowed her to develop as an actress. In 2004 the blonde beauty finally had the role that proved to be her acting breakthrough: brunette 1950s "stag queen" Bettie Page in The Notorious Bettie Page (2005). Many brunettes have gone blonde, but Mol--the blonde who went brunette--rocked the screen with her presence. Her embodiment of the legendary Page garnered excellent reviews and propelled the flick into art house hit status. Mol married film director Tod Williams on June 1, 2004, and they became parents a little over three years later, when a son, Ptolemy John Williams, was born on October 10, 2007.
