Jackie Torres directed, wrote, and starred in her first theater play at the age of 12. By the age of 16 she had already acted in over a dozen national commercials in Puerto Rico. It was no surprise to her close ones when she got a Bachelor's Degree in Arts and Theater from the University of Maryland, a Master's Degree in Communications from the University of Puerto Rico, and completed the acting program of HB Studios in New York. Soon enough she became the host of her first TV show: "TVS," at a local cable station in Puerto Rico, which gave her enough exposure to be hired by the top TV Network: Telemundo. There, she produced "Marcano...El Show," "Con lo que Cuenta este Pais," "Pequenos...Grandes Lecciones," and "Videoteces," all among the top ten in ratings, and the first two went up to the number one spot. Later on, Telemundo brought Jackie to Los Angeles California to produce "La Hora Lunatica," the first show to win in its time slot over its strongest competitor. It did not take long for her to venture into the cinema world where she played the lead roles in Mexican films: "El Guero Estrada," "La Paloma y el Gavilan," "Cuatro Meses de Libertad," and "Clave Secreta," among others. Hollywood followed. She has starred in several independent films, including "The Price of the American Dream," which she also directed, and co-wrote, "Perfect Assassins," with Robert Patrick, and "Miss Castaway," with Michael Jackson. In TV she starred in NBC's "ER," and in CBS' "The District." Her directing career also includes "East LA King," and "Crossing Frontiers," both about the Latino reality in the United States.

Jackie T-M was born and raised in American Samoa. She resides on Oahu, Hawaii. She has always loved acting from a young age but did not pursue her passion until adulthood. Her first play in Hawaii was performed at Kumu Kahua Theater in 2006 - The Songmaker's Chair by Albert Wendt, directed by Dennis Carroll. She started working in independent films in 2012. And in 2013 she booked her first role on a national television series (Hawaii Five-O). She studies acting at Scott Rogers Studios (Honolulu) and exercises her acting muscles at the Actors' Gym (ADR Agency, Kaneohe).

Jackie Tuttle is an actress, known for Pitch Perfect (2012), The Whole Truth (2016) and The Final Girls (2015).

Jackie Vetter, also known as Jackie Freeman, is a Montana based Actor and Director. Having worked in New Orleans and New York City, Jackie finally made her way to Big Sky Country and is happy to be a Southwest Montana based Actor - who can be seen on stage, screen and in local and National Commercials.

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Jackie Watkins is known for Crystal Lake (2023), 25 Years and Liminal (2022).

Jackie Welch is a professional life coach and president of Visions Manifest Coaching Services. She began coaching in 2000 and brought to her coaching her passion for creativity - inviting it, practicing it, and applying it to all aspects of life. In fact, creativity lives at the heart of her coaching philosophy. Jackie believes that as creative beings, we all have the ability to be our own best resource for finding the fulfillment and joy that life has to offer. She received her Bachelor's degree in Psychology from Duke University and is a graduate of Coach U (The Coach Training Program), a program accredited by the International Coach Federation. She is also a graduate of Coach Academy of Texas and is a certified Neuro-Linguistic Programming Coach. A long-time member of the International Coach Federation, Jackie serves as Board President of Tennessee Coaches Alliance for 2010. Her love of coaching is grounded in experiencing her clients' learning and discovery of greater passion, enthusiasm, and possibility in their lives. She helps creative professionals, and professionals who want to be more creative, do what they love and love what they do. Her professional life has its roots in the performing arts. As a child, she studied violin and piano and was exposed to theater, dance and the fine arts. After college, she took to the theatrical stage. There she found a creative home performing in children's theater, musicals, classical theater, comedy and improve. Opportunities soon came along to take her acting skills from the stage to the screen via television and film. Her creative work grew to include writing, directing, and teaching, amounting to well over twenty years "in the biz". Jackie continues to draw on her performing skills and experience to help others tap their natural creative abilities in all aspects of their day-to-day. In addition to her individual and group coaching services, she offers keynote presentations and workshops, including improve workshops for non-actors. Her workshops have been described as fun, creatively liberating, and confidence boosting by participants seeking to fan their creative spark. Her client list has included professionals in the arts which are writers, filmmakers, poets, musicians, composers, actors, directors, producers, designers as well as marketing executives, entrepreneurs, counselors, teachers, realtors, homemakers, attorneys, Vanderbilt University's Owen School of Management, and the Nashville Business Journal.

Jackie Williams is known for Robson Green's Australian Adventure (2015).

Jackie "Sonny" Wilson was born in Detroit, Michigan, and grew up in Highland Park, the only son of Jack and Eliza Mae Wilson from Columbus, Mississippi. His father was an alcoholic and constantly unemployed, and his mother, who had lost two earlier children, doted on Jackie and became a powerful influence in his life. He began to sing at an early age, and even formed a quartet, The Ever Ready Gospel Singers Group, which earned a small measure of fame among the local churches. Wilson was a habitual truant, getting in trouble on a regular basis. He began drinking at age nine, and in 1950 at age 16 dropped out of high school. He married Freda Hood, his childhood sweetheart, and a daughter arrived in March, 1951. At this time he was singing in local clubs with Levi Stubbs(later of The Four Tops fame). In 1953 he successfully auditioned for Billy Ward's Dominoes, replacing Clyde McPhatter when the latter left the group to form The Drifters. Their first release was "You Can't Keep A Good Man Down", followed by "Rags to Riches." In 1956 they had their first pop hit, "St. Therese Of The Roses." In 1957 Wilson embarked on a solo career. His manager was Al Green, a music publisher and manager who was already managing Della Reese, Johnnie Ray and La Vern Baker. Green was able to secure Wilson a recording contract with Brunswick Records. However, Green suddenly died the day before the deal was officially signed. He was replaced by Nat Turnpool. Collaborating with Berry Gordy and Roquel "Billy" Davis, Wilson soon had a string of hits to his name, among them "To Be Loved," "Reet Petite" and "That Is Why," as well as his biggest hit, "Lonely Teardrops." This partnership ended after disagreements between Tarnpool and the team of Davis/Gordy over inadequate payments. After parting ways, Gordy used his royalties to create Hitsville USA Studios, later to become Motown Records. The rest is music history. Davis joined Chess Records as A&R manager and would achieve success in his own right as a songwriter and producer. Tarnpool, confident that he could do without the Davis/Gordy team, had band leader Dick Jacobs produce most of Wilson's recordings from 1957 through 1966, resulting in frequent crossovers between R&B and pop. Wilson had moderate hits during this period, with songs such as "Night" and "Alone at Last". In 1961 he formed a songwriting partnership with Alonzo Tucker that yielded the hit "Baby Workout." Although married to Freda Hood since 1951, Wilson was notorious for his numerous affairs with other women. Things came to a head in 1961 when Juanita Jones, an aspiring model, shot Wilson twice in the stomach after hearing about his affair with Harlean Harris, ex-girlfriend of singer Sam Cooke. Wilson was rushed to the hospital where quick surgery saved his life, although he lost a kidney. Since one of the bullets was too close to his spine, doctors ruled out surgery to remove it as far too dangerous. Wilson would have to carry it around for the rest of his life. Besides women, Wilson had another dangerous weakness: he was incredibly naive and easily trusting, something that Tarnpool took advantage of. Wilson had signed over power-of-attorney to him despite strong rumors of Tarnpool's mob connections and his reputation as an unscrupulous businessman. In 1962 the IRS seized Wilson's family home due to his failure to pay back taxes (due mainly to the fact that Tarnpool had been pocketing all of Wilson's earnings). Wilson realized that, despite the success of his career, he was broke and homeless. Eventually he made arrangements with the IRS to make restitution on the unpaid taxes and was able to re-purchase his own house at an auction. During this time the "British Invasion" took place, sending his career into freefall. His last hit was "Your Love (Keeps Lifting Me Higher And Higher)" in 1968. Two years later his 16-year-old son Jackie Jr. was shot and killed during a confrontation with a neighbor. Jackie's wife Frida had long since filed for divorce, having their marriage officially annulled in 1965. Despite these circumstances, Jackie treated her as though she was still his wife. On September 29, 1975 Wilson suffered a major heart attack while on stage at Dick Clark's "Traveling Oldies Revue". As he fell he hit his head on some stage equipment, resulting in serious brain damage. He stayed in a coma until his death at 49 on January 21, 1984.

Jackie X. is an actress, known for Ng goh siu hai dik hau jeung (2015).