Baby Nilofer is an actress, known for Bhagwan Samaye Sansar Mein (1976).
Baby Nivedita is known for Mera Damad (1995).
Baby Niveksha is known for Sabari (2024).
Baby was born in Oklahoma City, OK. but she has lived all over the United States. As a teenager she moved to Atlanta, Georgia which she still calls home. She was raised in a musical family and she caught the performing bug at an early age. She was named after her father's rock n' roll band, "Baby". Baby, who many entertainment insiders once called music's next major pop superstar, gained national exposure as a finalist on the WB TV series "Pop Stars". This singer, songwriter, dancer, actress, and model has garnished praise from such industry heavyweights as writer/producer Dallas Austin who called her "the next Madonna" and legendary producer David Foster who said, "I think she is incredible and talented...She is going to do great!" In addition to the above, Baby has also worked with an all star cast of hit making producers including C. Tricky Stewart (Rihanna, Mariah Carey, Michael Jackson), Dallas Austin (Madonna, Gwen Stefani, Janet Jackson), Ryan Waters (Sade, Liv Warfield), and Prince. She toured with Prince and also hosted his internet radio show, NPG Audio. Her first group was called Roxxi. Their music was a mix of R&B, Hip Hop, and Pop. They toured all over Europe and opened up for groups such as Destiny's Child and 112. After a few years of writing, recording, and touring with her group, Baby decided to branch out on her own and her solo music career was born. After her run in the music industry, Baby decided to shift her main focus back to one of her other true loves, acting. Since 2011, Baby's acting resume has grown tremendously! She has landed many lead and principal roles in numerous films. Some of her film credits consist of The Asylum's "Abraham Lincoln vs. Zombies" which has been heralded as a new cult classic. She starred in the lead female role as Mary Owens opposite her leading man Bill Oberst Jr. Other credits include "Upyri" where she plays the seductive vampire Delilah, aka "Lust", as well as "Slaw", where she portrays Amber the sexy gold digger, who isn't as stupid as she appears. Her TV credits include the Cinemax show "Banshee" as Alex Longshadow's Native American girlfriend in the 2nd season, and "Dream Writers" as the sensual and loving Carmen. Baby has also starred in several web series. In the 2nd season of the hit series "Horror Hotel", she was cast as the lead clone and played 5 very different roles in the episode "The Problem with Clones". She was also cast as another lead character in final episode of the 2nd season of "Horror Hotel" entitled "Life After Men" as Villa Marx. Baby showcased her comedic skills in "Just Go 4 It" as the ghetto fabulous Jody Watley. Commercial credits include spots for Fat Hair, Rooms To Go, and Home Buyers Market. Baby also works with a local Atlanta television station 11 Alive doing promos and commercials for "The ATL". You can also see Baby's print work as a model in numerous catalogs, websites, and magazines (PLAYBOY, GLAMOUR, INSTYLE, OK!, LIFE & STYLE, FOOTSMART). Although she has been branded "sexy" and a "pin up", many are amazed at how versatile her look can be. She has been called a chameleon by many in the industry. Baby's mix of Hungarian, Welsh and Native American gives her an exotic yet ambiguous look. That along with her varied accent work, improvisational skills, interpretation of in-depth characters and strong comedic skills allow her to play a wide range of characters. However, never wanting to entirely stray away from music, she still continues to write and record and chooses projects that give her a platform to share her gifts. Baby has also produced, co-written and co-directed some of the projects she has acted in. "Olivia Starling" and "Watch Over Me" are just a couple to name. According to IMDB, Baby was recently voted as one of the top 10 upcoming actors in Atlanta. She was also nominated as the "Lifestyle Model of the Year" by her agency Click Models.
Silent moppet star Jackie Coogan, immortalized as Charles Chaplin's The Kid (1921), had only one screen rival during the early 1920s, and that was none other than Baby Peggy. She was "discovered" while visiting the Century Studios lot on Sunset Boulevard with her mother when she was a mere 19 months old and went on to appear in nearly 150 shorts (between 1920 and 1923) and nine feature films during her silent heyday. Often considered a precursor to Shirley Temple, Baby Peggy's most popular film vehicle was the child classic Captain January (1924), which would be made a decade later as a vehicle for Temple. She was born Peggy-Jean Montgomery in 1918 in San Diego, California, of acting stock. She was the daughter of Marian (Baxter), from Wisconsin, and Jack Montgomery, a Nebraska-born cowboy for years all over the western states. He ended up in the movies as a stuntman and extra, driving stagecoaches and buckboards. He supported himself as Tom Mix's double, but never achieved the rugged stardom he yearned for. In fact, his daughter was the one who became the celebrity and chief breadwinner for the family. Many of Baby Peggy's popular comedies were parodies of movies that grown-up stars had made, and she delightfully imitated such legends as Rudolph Valentino, Pola Negri, Mary Pickford and Mae Murray. Her first feature-length film was Penrod (1922); her first film with Universal, The Darling of New York (1923), shot when she was 3-1/2 years old, was a solid hit. A few more, including Helen's Babies (1924), were also certifiable winners. However, by the age of 8, she was finished. Her fortune reportedly was depleted by her father Jack's stepfather, a banker to whom she had entrusted all her money. Within a short time, she was forced to turn to the vaudeville circuit for survival. A comeback in early talkies with the new moniker Peggy Montgomery was very short-lived. Her credits, as a result, are often mixed up with another actress named Peggy Montgomery, who was a western ingénue for many years. The former child star lived in dire straits and suffered from nervous breakdowns and near poverty for many years until she found a new and unexpectedly successful career as a book publisher and writer, using the pseudonym "Diana Serra Cary". As the author of "Hollywood Posse" (1975) and (later) "Hollywood's Children", she wrote about her youthful career, post-stardom years, child stars in general, and Hollywood history in all its fascinating glory. Her own autobiography, "Whatever Happened to Baby Peggy?", was released in 1996. In 2016, Diana was inducted into the Classic Film Hall of Fame at the Rheem Theater in Moraga, CA. Diana was present, at age 98, to receive the honor and answer questions. She is considered to have been the last living star of the silent film era. Per Robert Garfinkle, a board member of the Niles Essanay Silent Film Museum in Fremont, CA, Diana now has the longest acting career of all time, from 1920 to 2015. Her last film was a silent film she made at the above-referenced museum. The film was actually made using one of their antique hand-cranked cameras! Baby Peggy died on February 24, 2020 in Gustine, California. She was 101.
Baby Pinky is known for Daag: A Poem of Love (1973), Anamika (1973) and Zakhmee (1975).
Baby Pooja is known for Durgaa Maa (1986), Locket (1986) and Zakhmi Aurat (1988).
Baby Pranavi is known for Swathi Mutthina Male Haniye (2023).
Baby Prathiksha is known for Iravin Nizhal (2022) and Thuppukettavan (2019).
Baby Princy is known for Apradhi (1992), Yaad Rakhegi Duniya (1992) and Sangdil Sanam (1994).