| Great Extensions,Inc. The #1 Company in the USA with over 13 enhancement techniques info@greatextensioninc.com |
| In the News |
Michelle Brown
Celebrity Stylist/Manicurist
Ellen Burstyn
(May,2009)
-Oscar Winning Actress
-Academy Award
Winning Actress
Read more about Ellen: http://www.ellenburstyn.net/homepage.htm
Provided her services and she autographed her book to me
"Michelle with the magic hands"
Ellen received an Emmy nomination for her title role in "The People vs. Jean Harris" (1981). She received
a second nomination for her starring role in "Pack of Lies," a 1987 Hallmark Hall of Fame television
production. In 2001, Ellen co-starred on the CBS series "That's Life," followed by Mitch Albom's
television film version of "The Five People You Meet in Heaven," (2004) and in NBC's series "The Book
of Daniel" (2006).
1975. Burstyn wins the Oscar for Best Actress for her performance in Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore,
as well as a Tony for Best Actress for her role in the Broadway play Same Time, Next Year opposite
Charles Grodin—one of a handful of women to win both awards in a single year.
Ellen Burstyn's illustrious career encompasses film, stage, and television. In 1975, she became only the
third woman in history to win both the Tony Award and the Academy Award in the same year, for her
work in Bernard Slade's Same Time, Next Year on Broadway and in Martin Scorsese's "Alice Doesn't Live
Here Anymore," for which she also received a Golden Globe nomination and a British Academy Award
for Best Actress. Ellen has been nominated for an Academy Award five other times, for the films: "The
Last Picture Show" (1972), "The Exorcist" (1974), "Same Time, Next Year" (1979), "Resurrection" (1981),
and "Requiem for a Dream" (2001).
Victoria Clark
(June, 2009)
Read more: http://www.victoriaclarkonline.com/
Provided her services while in town filming " Mainstreet " Movie
-Tony Award Winning Actress
Her virtuoso performance in the Tony Award-winning musical has made her a favorite among audiences
and critics, including The New York Times’ Ben Brantley, who called Clark’s work in Piazza "the best
musical performance by an actress this season."
Clark’s film credits include Cradle Will Rock directed by Tim Robbins, The Happening, directed by M.
Night Shyamalan, Tickling Leo the debut of actor/film maker Jeremy Davidson, and two upcoming films:
Harvest by Marc Myers, and Main Street, Horton Foote's last screenplay, directed by John Doyle. Her
television appearances include "Law & Order", "Law & Order: SVU", and the PBS special "Sweeney Todd
in Concert" featuring Patti LuPone, George Hearn, and the San Francisco Philharmonic. Clark's voice can
be heard in many animated feature films including Aladdin, The Hunchback of Notre Dame, Anastasia,
Beauty and the Beast, Christmas Belle, and The Adventures of Elmo in Grouchland, and she has been a
frequent guest on Garrison Keillor’s Prairie Home Companion on Minnesota Public Radio. While Clark
has maintained a remarkable dual career as a sought-after actress and teacher, she has also enjoyed an
illustrious career as a director, receiving numerous honors and fellowships for her work. In February
2005, she headed her first major New York directing project, Serenade in Blue: The Lyrics of Mack
Gordon, a salute to the Academy Award-winning composer that was presented as part of the popular
Lyrics & Lyricists Program at the 92nd Street.
Celebrity Stylist/Manicurist
Ellen Burstyn
(May,2009)
-Oscar Winning Actress
-Academy Award
Winning Actress
Read more about Ellen: http://www.ellenburstyn.net/homepage.htm
Provided her services and she autographed her book to me
"Michelle with the magic hands"
Ellen received an Emmy nomination for her title role in "The People vs. Jean Harris" (1981). She received
a second nomination for her starring role in "Pack of Lies," a 1987 Hallmark Hall of Fame television
production. In 2001, Ellen co-starred on the CBS series "That's Life," followed by Mitch Albom's
television film version of "The Five People You Meet in Heaven," (2004) and in NBC's series "The Book
of Daniel" (2006).
1975. Burstyn wins the Oscar for Best Actress for her performance in Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore,
as well as a Tony for Best Actress for her role in the Broadway play Same Time, Next Year opposite
Charles Grodin—one of a handful of women to win both awards in a single year.
Ellen Burstyn's illustrious career encompasses film, stage, and television. In 1975, she became only the
third woman in history to win both the Tony Award and the Academy Award in the same year, for her
work in Bernard Slade's Same Time, Next Year on Broadway and in Martin Scorsese's "Alice Doesn't Live
Here Anymore," for which she also received a Golden Globe nomination and a British Academy Award
for Best Actress. Ellen has been nominated for an Academy Award five other times, for the films: "The
Last Picture Show" (1972), "The Exorcist" (1974), "Same Time, Next Year" (1979), "Resurrection" (1981),
and "Requiem for a Dream" (2001).
Victoria Clark
(June, 2009)
Read more: http://www.victoriaclarkonline.com/
Provided her services while in town filming " Mainstreet " Movie
-Tony Award Winning Actress
Her virtuoso performance in the Tony Award-winning musical has made her a favorite among audiences
and critics, including The New York Times’ Ben Brantley, who called Clark’s work in Piazza "the best
musical performance by an actress this season."
Clark’s film credits include Cradle Will Rock directed by Tim Robbins, The Happening, directed by M.
Night Shyamalan, Tickling Leo the debut of actor/film maker Jeremy Davidson, and two upcoming films:
Harvest by Marc Myers, and Main Street, Horton Foote's last screenplay, directed by John Doyle. Her
television appearances include "Law & Order", "Law & Order: SVU", and the PBS special "Sweeney Todd
in Concert" featuring Patti LuPone, George Hearn, and the San Francisco Philharmonic. Clark's voice can
be heard in many animated feature films including Aladdin, The Hunchback of Notre Dame, Anastasia,
Beauty and the Beast, Christmas Belle, and The Adventures of Elmo in Grouchland, and she has been a
frequent guest on Garrison Keillor’s Prairie Home Companion on Minnesota Public Radio. While Clark
has maintained a remarkable dual career as a sought-after actress and teacher, she has also enjoyed an
illustrious career as a director, receiving numerous honors and fellowships for her work. In February
2005, she headed her first major New York directing project, Serenade in Blue: The Lyrics of Mack
Gordon, a salute to the Academy Award-winning composer that was presented as part of the popular
Lyrics & Lyricists Program at the 92nd Street.
