Kate Caldwell
Kate Caldwell is known for Restoration (2016) and Headed South for Christmas (2013).
Kate Cameron
Kate Cameron is an actress and production designer, known for Fragmentary (2019) and Too Pretty to be Witty (2017).
Kate Campbell
Appearing in the Oscar-nominated film Gone Girl, and nominated for a Maverick Movie Award for best-supporting actress for her role in the feature film Badsville, directed by April Mullen, Kate is also an international vocalist and recording artist. Her past music clients include: The Academy Awards, The Emmy Awards, HBO, Warner Bros, The Getty Center, Universal, and Disney. She has also worked with Robby Krieger of The Doors and Jeff Goldblum and his Mildred Snitzer Orchestra. Splitting her time between Toronto and Los Angeles, Kate is also a passionate writer who has spent a decade researching and interviewing women pilots who served in WWII. She wrote and directed her first short dramatic film about the Women Airforce Service Pilots, produced by S.H.E Lifts Off Films, Buck Productions, Rolling Pictures and Clark Stanley in September 2019. Filmed at the Guelph Airfield and surrounding area, the short included 60 extras, 40 crew members, 11 cast members and flying warplanes. Canadian broadcast icon, Dini Petty, plays a leading role in the film. The Boundless project is in writing development to become a miniseries. Kate is also a student pilot member of the Coachella Valley chapter of the Ninety-Nines.
Kate Capshaw
Kate Capshaw was born Kathleen Sue Nail in Fort Worth, Texas, to Beverley Sue (Simon), a beautician and travel agent, and Edwin Leon Nail, an airline employee. Capshaw worked as a teacher with an MA in Learning Disabilities. Her desire to be an actress led her to New York where she landed a role on the soap The Edge of Night (1956). She met her future husband, Steven Spielberg while beating out 120 actresses for the female lead in Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984).
Kate Carlin
Kate Carlin is known for Apocalypto (2006), Get the Gringo (2012) and Hostage (2005).
Kate Carlisle
Kate Carlisle is known for The Haunting at Saint Joseph's, Volunteer and Baited (2022).
Kate Ceberano
Kate Ceberano is an established Rock and pop artist in Australia, performing for over 20 years. Her career began at the age of 13, with an apprenticeship on the TV show 'search for a star'. In 1983, with her band 'I'm talking' she had 3 top 10 singles and a gold album, and won best new talent at the 'Countdown' awards in 1984. In 1987 her album 'You've always got the blues' went platinum. In 1989 she went solo, and her first solo album 'Brave', produced by legendary music producer Nick Launay, went triple platinum. Kate Ceberano is still performing, and performed on stage with John Farnham for his 50th birthday concert. Kate is married to music video director Lee Rogers, who has directed several of her music videos, including 'I won't let you down'.
Kate Chastain
Kate Chastain was born on January 2, 1983 in Melbourne Beach, Brevard County, Florida, USA.
Kate Cheel
Kate Cheel is known for Strange Colours (2017), One Eyed Girl (2013) and The Obscure (2018).
Kate Cheeseman
Kate Cheeseman is a BAFTA and RTS Award Winning Director. Her most recent credits include Outlander, Doc Martin and Call the Midwife. Her short What Happened to Evie won prizes around the world including Best International short at Galway Film Festival. It screened this Christmas on Dutch Television as part of the UN Women's campaign, Orange the World. .. a film that tests our perceptions and leaves us questioning our own prejudices ..." Red Carpet Crash "It's really remarkable what this film is able to achieve in its brief 10-minute run time. It tells a successful mystery, hooking the viewer right up until the credits roll, but that never detracts from the emotional significance of a story like this." Dan Barnes BRWC "At just over ten minutes long, this is a tightly, expertly scripted and executed drama that will leave you wanting to see more." Vulture Hound " ... a short film that tests our perceptions and leaves us questioning our own prejudices and assumptive nature." Red Carpet Crash "A sharp and provocative mystery." Freelance writer, critic and film historian, Pamela Hutchinson (BFI)
