Ellen Greene
Birthday:
22 February 1951, Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA
Height:
168 cm
The energetic Brooklyn-born Ellen Greene had already made a name for herself with a prolific career in both singing and stage before she made her film debut in Paul Mazursky's Next Stop, Greenwich Village (1976). Having already performed the role of Audrey in the musical comedy "Little Shop of Horrors" (1982). She reprised the role i...
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The energetic Brooklyn-born Ellen Greene had already made a name for herself with a prolific career in both singing and stage before she made her film debut in Paul Mazursky's Next Stop, Greenwich Village (1976). Having already performed the role of Audrey in the musical comedy "Little Shop of Horrors" (1982). She reprised the role in Frank Oz's film adaptation of Little Shop of Horrors (1986). While Ellen has first and foremost been a product of the stage, we should acknowledge her performances before-the-camera in Talk Radio (1988), Stepping Out (1991), and ABC's adored and well received Pushing Daisies (2007). She played the role of the agoraphobic Vivian Charles. Show less «
Life is going by, and if you don't do something about your dreams and make them a reality and start to love who you are as yourself, then yo...Show more »
Life is going by, and if you don't do something about your dreams and make them a reality and start to love who you are as yourself, then you will not be able to embrace any of those dreams. Who you are is the immense magic. Show less «
It's a very hard thing for all of us to accept ourselves at all the different stages - the horrible side, the wonderful side, the adorable s...Show more »
It's a very hard thing for all of us to accept ourselves at all the different stages - the horrible side, the wonderful side, the adorable side - and who you are as a grownup. And then to bring what you learned as a child to that grownup: that is the magic of creativity. Show less «
The Public Theater, under Joseph Papp, was my real education. When you walked in there, you left your ego at the door. Everybody was talente...Show more »
The Public Theater, under Joseph Papp, was my real education. When you walked in there, you left your ego at the door. Everybody was talented. Show less «
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Audrey Fulquard
Vivian Charles
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