Lois Deller is known for Peace by Chocolate (2021) and Christy: Choices of the Heart (2001).
Lois Drabkin was born on September 30, 1969. She is known for War of the Worlds (2005), Public Enemies (2009) and Salt (2010).
Lois Elenid is an actress, known for Hidden (2018) and It's My Shout: Short Films from Wales (2016).
Lois Ellington is known for The Young Messiah (2016), The Honourable Woman (2014) and Carters Get Rich (2017).
Lois Feuerle is known for A Kaddish for Bernie Madoff (2021) and Triptych (2015).
Born in McAllen, Texas, Lois January trained as a dancer almost from infancy. Her mother believed that Lois and her younger brother were talented enough as dancers to make it in the movies, and she took the two children to Los Angeles for a short period to check out employment opportunities for child dancers and performers. Though she returned to Texas, the family eventually moved to California, settling in Los Angeles, and Lois not only continued her dancing but began taking acting lessons in school. After graduating high school Lois joined a touring dance troupe, and when the group broke up in 1931, she focused most of her efforts toward acting rather than dancing. She began appearing in plays at the famed Pasadena Playhouse, where she was spotted by a Universal Pictures executive, who offered her a contract. She got some small parts in several Universal "B" pictures, then the studio loaned her out to Columbia Pictures, where she made several appearances in that studio's comedy shorts, and she also made a string of ultra-cheap "B" westerns for such independent producers as Willis Kent and Sam Katzman. After her contract at Universal was up, she signed with Republic Pictures and made more westerns, appearing with such staples of the genre as Johnny Mack Brown and Bob Steele. She had a small part in the classic The Wizard of Oz (1939) as a manicurist doing Dorothy's nails in the city of Oz. After completing that film she journeyed to New York and appeared on Broadway in "Yokel Boy". When that play's run was completed, she got an engagement singing at the world-famous Rainbow Room. Throughout the 1940s she alternated between nightclub engagements and stage work. Eventually she was offered her own radio show, and took it. She appeared in her last film in 1961, but in the late 1960s and early 1970s she made a spate of TV guest-starring roles. She died in Los Angeles in August of 2006 of Alzheimer's Disease.
Lois Jasper is an actress, known for Patti Cake$ (2017).
Lois Keister is an actress, known for Ted K (2021).
Lois Reisz Kimbrell was born on January 31st, 1921, in the Norwegian-American Hospital in Chicago, Illinois. Lois began taking acting lessons in the branch of the Chicago conservatory of Music and Art starting before entering school and lasting until she left home for college. Lois graduated from Proviso Township High School in Maywood, Illinois. She then continued on to college and graduated from the University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana campus as a Speech and Theatre Arts major, in 1942. By August 1, 1942, Lois Married Robert C. Kimbrell-chief firing officer of the 910th FAB, 85th division, Fifth Army, in North Africa and Italy, decorated for bravery in combat. Lois later received a Master's Degree from the State of California of Theatre Arts, usually referred to as the Pasadena Playhouse or PPH. Lois joined the teaching staff of the PHH in the voice and Speech Department. Her loyal talent agents were Al and Lillian Ochs, who -worked at MGM, Paramount, Columbia, NBC-TV, etc. provided Lois with many acting opportunities and took her up to a whole new level. Lois on the PPH Main Stage in many shows, for directors Gilmore Brown, Mary Greene, George Phelps, Onslow Stevens, Dan Levins and many others. Lois preformed in the Gilmore Brown's Playbox Theatre in many shows; she also performed in summer stock in the Chicago area, Shady Lane Playhouse, and Frank Bryan producer-in many additional shows. Lois gave birth to son, Charles David Kimbrell, November 13,1959. The Kimbrell family eventually relocated to Albuquerque, New Mexico in 1968 for husband, Robert's job. While in Albuquerque, Lois worked as an assistant director and acting workshop teacher at the Albuquerque Little Theatre. With Lois background and experience it granted her memberships in the Actors' Equity Association, the Screen Actors' Guild, and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Later on Lois become on of the founders of The Humanist Society of New Mexico, chapter of the American Humanist Association.
Dr. Lee has been profiled on national television including CBS 60 Minutes and her life was portrayed in a 1985 CBS Movie of the Week entitled "Children of the Night." In 1989, she was lauded by rock musician/songwriter Richard Marx in his song entitled "Children of the Night" which appeared on his 1989 "Repeat Offender" album and proceeds were donated to help build Children of the Night's world-class 24 bed shelter home and school. Dr. Lois Lee is the world's leading expert in rescuing child sex trafficking victims. Dr. Lee holds a PhD in Sociology and Anthropology, a Juris Doctor in Law, and is an active member of the California State Bar. As a PhD student in sociology in 1979, Lee discovered children, some as young as 11 years old, prostituting on the streets of Hollywood for food to eat and a place to sleep. When she realized that these youngsters were "falling through the cracks" of the social service system she made it her mission to help, opening her home to more than 250 children over the next three years; thus was the founding of Children of the Night, where she continues to serve as President. Dr. Lois Lee's pioneering work with child sex trafficking victims has blazed the trail for academics, researchers, law enforcement, social service providers and legislators across the globe. As a result of her efforts, police now treat America's child prostitutes as victims instead of criminals, and juvenile courts divert them to shelters, foster homes and treatment programs rather than detention. Congress and State legislators have developed tough laws against pimping and pandering and the customers who pay children for sex. Additionally, sex trafficking task forces have been created across the country. Dr. Lee has been honored at Carnegie Hall Stern/Perelman Auditorium by Music for Life (2011), she was a presenter at the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art for David Lynch's Second Annual Gala Benefit "Change Begins Within" (2011), received the Children's Friend Award from Childhelp (2010), received the Women's Achievement Award from the Dashew International Center for Students and Scholars at UCLA (2002), the "Award of Appreciation" from The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (1995) and the Father Baker award for Service to Youth, National Award (1990) and countless others.. Decades of films, news, talk shows, print media and photos of Dr. Lois Lee's work that ranges over four decades, continue to be archived for exhibits and permanent placement in museums and other sites.