Helen Proimos is a seasoned actress and singer with a passion for performing on stage and screen. She has had the opportunity to portray a wide range of characters throughout her career, including Mrs. Dottie Mahoney, the mother of a young musician, Eddie Money, in his autobiographical musical "Two Tickets To Paradise". The musical is based on Eddie's rise to fame in the 1960s after leaving the N.Y.P.D. and features one of his original compositions, "I'll Always Want the World for You", sung by Helen Proimos.
In addition to her work on stage, Helen Proimos is also a TV talk show host, hosting the popular public access show "Stage Screen and In Between with Helen". She has interviewed numerous celebrities and talent on the Red Carpet at charity galas, film premieres, film festivals, fashion shows, pet shows, art exhibits, car shows, music fests, and more, all while benefiting various creative causes. Helen has also brought her audience behind the scenes on movie sets and theater rehearsals, giving them a glimpse into the reality and fun of the entertainment industry.
Some of Helen's notable theater credits include Mae Peterson in "Bye Bye Birdie", Mrs. Strakosh in "Funny Girl", and Marion Hollander in "Don't Drink The Water" by Woody Allen. She has also had roles in numerous award-winning independent films and has worked as an accomplished horsewoman, doubling as Anne Heche's horseback riding stunt double on the soap opera "Another World".
Helen Proimos has also had a successful career in television, appearing in TV shows, commercials, music videos, and soap operas such as "One Life to Live", "General Hospital", and "All My Children". She has also sung leads and backup with a popular doo-wop group, opening for The Platters and other notable acts.
In addition to her acting and singing career, Helen Proimos has also worked as an acting coach, mentoring Brandon Hannan, who played Vito Spatafore, Jr. on "The Sopranos". Brandon was a contender for a Primetime Emmy Award and Screen Actors' Guild Award for his role and walked the Red Carpet at the Primetime Emmy's in Hollywood.
Helen Proimos is also proud of her work in the movie "Taught to Hate", which won prestigious awards both nationally and internationally and screened in Cannes. The film has been shown and discussed in schools and communities to help stop hate crimes and bullying.
Today, Helen Proimos continues to act in a variety of independent films, which can be seen in various festivals and on streaming platforms.
