Daniella Alonso and Shalita Grant personal life, career, awards and Net worth
Daniella Alonso, an American actress and model who began her career in the world of film and television, is a talented American. In a relatively short amount of time, this gorgeous Latina woman, born in Puerto Rico to parents with Peruvian roots and Japanese descendents has made herself a star in the film industry. Daniella has appeared as an outstanding actor in numerous films and television series since 1997. She has played a diverse range of characters over the time of her professional career, earning her praise from both critics and viewers. She is best known for playing Carlotta (in the popular TV show Friday Night Lights) in 2007, and Nora Clayton (in the fantasy-drama series Revolution that aired in 2012). Daniella even though she has an extensive list of television and film projects she's worked on she prefers to keep her profile low. However, fame is not a problem when one is a target for her. Daniella is quite popular in social media and is a huge fan on Instagram Twitter as well as Facebook. At the time of her April 2017 interview, her net worth is valued to be around 2 million US dollars.
Shalita Grant, an American actor who is best known as Special Agent Sonja Percy from the widely loved CBS police-procedural series NCIS: New Orleans. After four seasons of the show, she quit the series in a friendly manner in the year 2018. For reasons that are not related to the show the character of Agent Percy was transferred to FBI where she had a whole new series of adventures. She has had a TV profession has not been very profitable, but she's well-known in the world of Broadway. Shalita has been a fast performer. Within 3 years after her graduation from The Juilliard School Shalita had been awarded her Tony Award nomination. At first she was not able to achieve the same level of success on TV. Her first days on TV were not as rewarding. She was a waitress and had to go through 60 auditions. Her appearance on the comedy show Mercy Street's sociopolitical satire in the role of Aurelia was well-received by reviewers.










Comments
Post a Comment