Mary Jean McAdams (AKA: Mary Jean Bentley) "MJ" was born on April 5, 1972 at Georgetown Hospital in Washington, DC. She was the second child born to Dr. William W. McAdams and Grace McAdams. Her Father was a professional baseball and football player, a high school teacher, coach and Athletic Director, a college coach, and University Professor. Her Mother was a local actress, singer, writer and later became a screenwriter. MJ was raised along with her three brothers in various states including, Virginia, Tennessee, North Carolina and Ohio. At the very early age of 6, she began singing in church with her mother and later sang in school choir landing solo parts for Dorothy in "The Wizard of OZ," Maria in "West Side Story" and Liesl in "The Sound of Music." MJ and her brothers would always perform for their parents on Friday Nights which was later coined "Friday Night Fun Night." At Seventeen, MJ signed with a Modeling Agency in Washington DC. Given her compassion for people and her father's illness which led to a liver transplant, she decided to go to college and study nursing. She graduated from George Mason University with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Upon graduation, she commissioned into the United States Navy Nurse Corps to fulfill her passion to serve her country. She was stationed in Virginia Beach and was able to continue pursuing acting and signed with a local agent and shortly landed roles in a few Television Series, Ghost Stories and The New Detectives along with numerous regional and national commercials. After her active duty commitment was fulfilled, she moved to Nashville to continue her acting/ singing-songwriting career. There she landed roles in several major motion pictures: The Last Castle, starring Robert Redford and James Gandolfini; We Were Soldiers, starring Mel Gibson; Sweet Home Alabama starring Reese Witherspoon; and the Grand Jury Winner of 2005 Sundance Film Festival, Forty Shades of Blue, starring Rip Torn. She is Founder/ CEO of Little Faith Pictures, a Family and Faith film production company in Fort Worth, Texas.

Mary Jean Dunson is known for American Badger (2021).

Mary Jensen is known for Raiders!: The Story of the Greatest Fan Film Ever Made (2015).

Mary Jerez is known for Narco-Saints (2022) and Pobres Millonarios (2018).

Mary Jo Barthmaier is known for The Suspect (2013), American Gothic (2017) and Natural Selection (2016).

Mary Jo Catlett has been part of the main voice cast on SpongeBob SquarePants (1999) since its premiere, playing SpongeBob's teacher, Mrs. Puff. She is an unmistakably happy and hearty veteran character actress and comedienne who has found success in all three mediums (stage, film and television) with her trademark flowery voice, giddy demeanor and ever-cheery disposition. Having made her off-Broadway debut in 1963, the endearing Mary Jo Catlett is now broaching six decades in the entertainment business. Catlett was born on September 2, 1938 in Denver, Colorado, the daughter of Robert and Cornelia (Callaghan) Catlett. A graduate of Loretto Heights College in Denver, she was drawn to acting quite young -- musical comedy, in particular. While she made her off-Broadway debut in a 1963 melodrama, "Along Came a Spider", which opened at the Mermaid Theatre, the following year Mary Jo was right back in her tuneful element scoring as Ernestina in the original Broadway production of "Hello, Dolly!" starring Carol Channing. She toured with the production when Ginger Rogers took the show on tour. Eventually building up her resume in regional theater, she served as a replacement in the 1969 musical "Promenade", then returned to Broadway at the end of that year where her broad, burlesque style well suited the bawdy musical takeoff of Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales", which lasted about four months. Other New York-based productions came her way but most were short-lived, including "Greenwillow" (1970), "Different Times" (1972), "Lysistrata" (1972) and "Fashion" (1973). However, she did enjoy a scene-stealing role as Mabel in the New York revival of "The Pajama Game" in 1973. While Mary Jo has a propensity for humor and laughter, she has also demonstrated an award-winning dramatic side. Her role as Lola Delaney in "Come Back, Little Sheba" earned her the Los Angeles Drama Critics Award in 1976. Four years later, she won the award again in a production of "Philadelphia, Here I Come". Over the years, she has flitted about not only in musicals ("Annie Get Your Gun" (as Annie), "How to Succeed in Business..."), but has tackled Shakespeare ("Twelfth Night", "Romeo and Juliet") and other serious stage roles ("27 Wagons Full of Cotton", "Naomi Court", "Our Town"). With her plaintive and matronly features, ample size, wallflower demeanor and instincts for broad levity, Mary Jo has proven to be a natural for small screen comedy. In the late 1960s, she began to apply her trade on-camera. One of her earliest mid-career appearances included a role in the television fantasy The Littlest Angel (1969) where she and fellow comedienne Lu Leonard played plus-sized scribes, but it was not until the mid-1970s that she began making the normal rounds with dozens of appearances on the sitcom circuit, including roles on "The Bob Newhart Show", "M*A*S*H", "Mr. Belvedere", "Night Court", Gimme a Break", "Saved By the Bell", "Maude" and "Welcome Back, Kotter". In 1982, she joined the cast as a housekeeping regular for television kids Gary Coleman, Todd Bridges and Dana Plato on Diff'rent Strokes (1978) and found plentiful work on lightweight dramatic series too such as "Murder, She Wrote," "Matlock" and "Fantasy Island". In daytime, she was nominated for an Emmy Award during the 1989-1990 season of General Hospital (1972). She also became a television face in households with over 30 national commercials to her credit. Sparingly used on film, she made her debut in an unbilled part in Woody Allen's Bananas (1971). Other supporting work include roles in High Anxiety (1977), Semi-Tough (1977), The Champ (1979), The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas (1982) and, more notably, Serial Mom (1994). She has had a slight upsurge of late in movie parts with roles in the gay-themed Surprise, Surprise (2010) and Anderson's Cross (2010), and the comedy How to Be a Serial Killer (2008). On stage, Mary Jo has continued to put her best foot forward on the musical stage in such productions as "Beauty and the Beast", "Big River" and "The Full Monty", not to mention several variations of "Nunsense" and its offshoots. Over the years, Mary Jo has shown that her heart is as big as her talent as a consistently reliable and fun-filled novelty song performer at charity fund raisers and musical benefits, most notably for various AIDS and the Broadway-oriented "Help Is on the Way" organizations.

Mary Jo Faraci is an actress, known for Contagion (2011), One Small Hitch (2013) and Chicago P.D. (2014).

Mary Jo Gruber was born in Columbus, Georgia. She moved to Headland, Alabama and then settled in Fort Walton Beach, Florida at the age of 6. Mary Jo was active in community theatre throughout her school years. She moved to Los Angeles at the age of 19. At 5 ft. tall and 85 lbs. Mary Jo's friends lovingly refer to her as being "fun-sized." Mary Jo's first film role was the independent film Chatterbox when she was in the 11th grade. Upon arriving in Los Angeles she has appeared in 90210 and has co-starred in the feature film Hardflip. Mary Jo has worked as a host on the ActorsE Chat show and at Red Carpet events. She has worked as a live streaming editor on ActorsE and works as an Assistant Editor on various other projects. Mary Jo's parents live in Fort Walton Beach, Florida where her father is in marketing and her mother is a school teacher. She has one older brother who is a US Navy diver.

Mary Jo Mauro is an actress, writer, and producer of award winning short films. Getting her start in the film industry by being a festival pass coordinator, and writer for the media relations team at the Santa Fe Film Festival, she worked along side such notables as Shirley MacLaine, Jane Fonda, Ali McGraw, and Peter Fonda; as a special guest liaison. She then went on to intern with the production design team on Alejandro González Iñárritu's '21 Grams,' and background roles in, 'Elvis Has Left the Building,' and 'Our Souls at Night.' She played the role of The Dean in 'Zombiesaurus, the Jurassic Dead,' and modeled couture dresses for Mary Mac Designs. She and her production company, 'DreamTellerVideo,' have won short film Audience, Best Script and Best Character Awards in several 24 and 48 Hour Film Festivals.

Mary Jo McConnell is an actress and producer, known for Hunters (2020), Masters of Sex (2013) and Pan Am (2011).