Advanced search
- TITLES
- NAMES
- COLLABORATIONS
Search filters
Enter full date
to
or just enter yyyy, or yyyy-mm below
to
Only includes names with the selected topics
to
or just enter yyyy, or yyyy-mm below
to
1-50 of 162
- Actor
- Soundtrack
Terrance Quinn (born July 15, 1952), known professionally as Terry O'Quinn, is an American actor. He played John Locke on the TV series Lost (2004), the title role in The Stepfather (1987) and Stepfather II: Make Room for Daddy (1989), and Peter Watts in Millennium (1996), which ran for three seasons (1996-1999). He has also hosted Mysteries of The Missing on The Science Channel.
O'Quinn was born at War Memorial Hospital in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, one of 11 siblings, and grew up in nearby Newberry, Michigan. He is of Irish and English descent, and was raised Roman Catholic. He attended Central Michigan University in Mount Pleasant, Michigan, and the University of Iowa in Iowa City. He changed his surname from Quinn to O'Quinn as another registered actor already had the name Terrance Quinn.
In the 1970s he came to Baltimore to act in the Center Stage production of Tartuffe. He remained at Center Stage for some years and often appeared with the late Tana Hicken, most notably as Benedick to her Beatrice in Much Ado About Nothing. His first movie role was in Heaven's Gate.
O'Quinn began acting in the 1970s during his time at Central Michigan University. He not only was an actor but also playwright/director. He wrote and directed the musical Orchestrina. This musical featured five main characters: The Man (played by Jeff Daniels), The Boy (Harold Downs), The Woman (Ann O'Donnell), The Girl (Debbie Penwarden), and The Drunk (James Hilliker), plus a female and a male chorus. He was roommates at CMU with actor Brad Slaight.
Starting in 1980, O'Quinn has appeared in various feature films such as Silver Bullet, Tombstone, Heaven's Gate, Young Guns, alongside Rutger Hauer in Blind Fury, and as Howard Hughes in The Rocketeer.
O'Quinn also appeared in the Canadian horror movie, Pin (1988) alongside British-born Canadian actor, David Hewlett.
His early television roles include guest appearances on Miami Vice (episode "Give a Little, Take a Little"), Moonlighting, Star Trek: The Next Generation (episode "The Pegasus"), The Twilight Zone (1985 revival; episode "Chameleon"), Homicide: Life on the Street (episode "Hate Crimes"), a recurring role on Earth 2, another recurring role as Captain (& later Rear Admiral) Thomas Boone on JAG, as well as Colonel Will Ryan in episode 15 of season 1 on the JAG spin-off series NCIS (episode "Enigma").
Around 1995, O'Quinn made guest appearances in The X-Files and Harsh Realm, produced by Chris Carter, who also cast him in the film The X-Files: Fight The Future and then once again in the final season. In 1996 O'Quinn started acting in the television series Millennium as Peter Watts, also produced by Chris Carter. O'Quinn held this role for all three seasons of the series. O'Quinn holds the distinction of having played four different characters within the extended X-Files/Millennium continuum (the two shows being classed together since both Lance Henriksen's character of Frank Black and Charles Nelson Reilly's character of Jose Chung have appeared in both shows).- Retired Canadian professional wrestler turned actor. Trained under Bret Hart, Leo Burke and Stephen Petitpas. Debuted in 1989 as the Acadian Giant for Atlantic Grand Prix Wrestling. Competed for years in Canada, Japan and South Korea, using the name Goliath El Gigante. Arrived in the U.S. in 1997 as the Interrogator of the Truth Commission, a team with the gimmick of a South African white supremacist paramilitary group, with the name being a reference to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. The Truth Commission (The Interrogator and Recon (Barry Buchanan)) were 3x USWA (United States Wrestling Association in Memphis) World Tag Team Champions. The Truth Commission (Interrogator, Recon, Sniper [Luc Poirier] and manager the Commandant (Robin Smith) debuted in WWE as heels (Smith was replaced by the Jackyl (Don Callis) in September). After the Jackyl took over the group, they evolved into more of a commando cult. Maillet was reintroduced on the December 8, 1997 "WWF Raw Is War" as Kurrgan, a name taken from Highlander (1986). Kurrgan and the Jackyl broke away from the Truth Commission, effectively ending the group. Kurrgan was built up as a monster heel, crushing his opponents with his claw hold the Paralyzer. He entered the 1998 Royal Rumble at #12. He eliminated Headbanger Mosh and Steve Blackman, and it took five guys, 8-Ball, Bradshaw, Ken Shamrock, Phineas I. Godwinn and the Rock, to eliminate him. He disappeared for a few months until he returned as a member of the Jackyl's new stable the Oddities on the June 15th "WWF Raw is War." After the Jackyl was replaced by Sable (Rena Lesnar) and the Insane Clown Posse joined the group, Kurrgan became a face (good guy) for the first time in his U.S. career. The Oddities by the end of 1998 were reduced to Kurrgan, Golga (John Tenta), the Giant Silva (Paulo Silva) and George 'The Animal' Steele and were jobbed out (lost all their matches) on the weekend B-shows "WWF Jakked" and "WWF Sunday Night Heat" and were all released in early 1999. Continued to compete in Canada and elsewhere before retiring and focusing on acting. He is also a former 2x ECCW (Extreme Canadian Championship Wrestling in British Columbia, Canada) Heavyweight Champion.
- Actress
- Writer
- Director
Aubrey Shea Peeples (she/they) is a queer actor and jazz pop musician from the swampy suburbs of Florida. They grew up a theater rat, working in professional theater by age ten. After deferring Harvard to continue pursuing her film career, they joined ABC's Nashville as Layla Grant - a woman who, after becoming semi-famous as a teenager on a vocal competition show, struggles with depression, addiction, divorce, and estrangement from her family while exploring who she truly is as an artist. During her time on the show Aubrey had the honor of touring the country and performing at the Grand Ole Opry multiple times, playing blues and soul music. Since her time on the show, she has shot several independent films including her writing & directorial debut "Decadeless," which premiered at the Portland Oregon Women's Film Festival in 2019 and can be found on youtube. They also lead Carrie Brownstein's pilot "Search & Destroy" for Hulu, based on her band Sleater-Kinney. Aubrey's debut album "Happy Birthday" was released on her birthday, November 26, 2021, under her musical alter ego "swampz" and is now streaming everywhere including spotify and apple music. While sonically referencing jazz, 1940s-era studio movie musicals, and 80s synth pop, this album thematically focuses on depression, anxiety, and PTSD. They are currently (2022) leading Kit Williamson's new television series "Unconventional" as Margot, a queer bipolar human coming to terms with her childhood trauma while embarking on starting a family. In the future, Aubrey would like to go to school and major in Human Evolutionary Biology, Ecology, and Sociology.
She thanks the theatrical & queer communities of Orlando, Florida for their love and acceptance through the years.- Actress
- Soundtrack
Joanna Douglas was born on 11 April 1983 in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada. She is an actress, known for Crimson Peak (2015), Warehouse 13 (2009) and Saw 3D (2010). She has been married to J.K. since 2012. They have three children.- Actor
- Producer
Keith Knight was born on 20 January 1956 in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada. He was an actor and producer, known for My Bloody Valentine (1981), Meatballs (1979) and The Care Bears Adventure in Wonderland (1987). He was married to Jennifer McCullough. He died on 22 August 2007 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.- Writer
- Actor
Dashiell Hammett was born May 27, 1894, in St. Mary's County, Maryland, to Richard Hammett and Mary Bond. He joined the Baltimore branch of the Pinkerton Detective Agency in 1915. He enlisted in the US Army's Ambulance Corps in June 1918 and was posted to a camp 20 miles from Baltimore, where he caught the flu, which developed into tuberculosis. He was invalided out of the army in July 1919 and returned to Pinkerton's. Hammett entered the veterans hospital near Tacoma, Washington, with tuberculosis in 1920. Upon his release he worked at Pinkerton's Spokane branch. Hospitalized again with tuberculosis, he met and courted a nurse, Josephine Dolan. In February 1921 he was moved to an army hospital near San Diego. After he was released he married a now-pregnant Josie in San Francisco. Hammett worked for the San Francisco branch of Pinkerton's, but left the agency in 1921 or 22 due to ill health. He took a writing course and sold droll vignettes to "The Smart Set" magazine during 1922, and some short stories to other magazines. He began to sell detective stories to "The Black Mask" from 1923. After the birth of the couple's second daughter in 1926, Hammett gave up freelance writing and became an advertising copy writer for the jeweler Albert Samuels, but left after six months due to ill health. Forced by his tuberculosis to live apart from Jose and the children, the marriage eventually broke up. Hammett supported himself through writing, chiefly for "The Black Mask", now under editor Joe Shaw. Hammett's long short stories were republished in novel form by Alfred Knopf. In 1929 Hammett moved to New York. After the success of his novel "The Maltese Falcon", he was engaged as a screenwriter by Paramount Pictures and moved to Hollywood, where he met Lillian Hellman. He returned to New York in 1931, where he wrote "The Glass Key". "The Thin Man" was published as a magazine serial in 1933. Hammett was encouraged by Hearst to write the "Secret Agent X9" comic strip, which ran from 1934-35, his last original work. In 1942 he re-enlisted in the army and was posted to the Aleutian Islands off of Alaska, where he edited The Adakian. When discharged in 1945, he returned to New York and became President of the NY Civil Rights Congress. In July 1951 Hammett was subpoenaed to testify on the Civil Rights Congress' bail fund, and was jailed for refusing to answer questions. Upon his release from jail, he was presented with a bill by the Internal Revenue Service for $111,000 in back taxes. In failing health, he lived off and on with Hellman. In 1961 he was admitted to New York's Lenox Hill Hospital, New York, where he died on January 10.- Actress
- Director
- Writer
Keara Kristen Graves is an actor, content creator, and singer from Toronto, Canada. Keara is best known for her recurring role of 'Grace' in the Netflix series, Grand Army, as well as her lead role in the Netflix/Family Channel series, Lost & Found Music Studios, which she filmed when she was only 16 years old.
Keara is an up and coming writer and director. Her short film titled Night Drive, which she wrote, directed, and acted in, has nearly 9 million views on YouTube. As of 2020, Keara is writing and directing a web series being released on her YouTube channel of over 375,000 subscribers.
Keara realized her passion for performing at the age of 4 when she began acting, dancing, and modeling. She was born in the small town of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario to Kathryn Greco (actress) and Stephen Graves (former NHL hockey player). She later moved with her family to Toronto, where her mother, Kathryn, enrolled her in dance and got her a talent agent.
Along with her many interests in the arts, Keara is an advocate for the LGBTQ+ community, animal and human rights, and spreads love and positivity wherever she goes. She hopes to continually incorporate these messages in both her acting work and content creation to inspire, uplift, and encourage people all around the world.- Scott Hall was born into a military family on October 20, 1958. Due to the army life he grew up a traveler and spent his high school years at the All American High in Munich, Germany. When his family returned to the States he attended St Mary's College in Maryland, where he graduated with a degree in Pre Med, with hopes to become a children's doctor. By this time Scott was already training to be a wrestler. He made his ring debut in South Carolina in 1984, and was picked up by the now defunct AWA soon after.
Almost a decade later without hitting major success in the wrestling world, Scott signed with the WWF in 1992. Taking a character he had used previously in WCW, Scott expanded the Diamond Studd and turned him into a Cuban gangster, basing "The Bad Guy" Razor Ramon on the gangster movies he'd watched as a child.
After 3 successful years as Razor, and some great matches, including the Ladder Match against the Heartbreak Kid Shawn Michaels at Wrestlemania 10 (since voted the best Wrestlemania match of all time), Scott signed with WCW, where he had some of the most controversial years of his career. His May 1996 appearance on the Turner Broadcasting Monday Nitro program breathed life into a dying wrestling market when he instigated the New World Order. After winning several tag team golds with his best friend Kevin Nash, and a couple of singles US championships, Scott received an injury to his neck during a match with Jeff Jarrett in February 2000, which kept him off TV. Scott was fired from WCW in October of 2000, allegedly due to drunken behavior on a German tour prior to his injury.
In March 2001, Scott began to tour with New Japan. He did so well that New Japan invited him back several times throughout 2001. He also did a couple of independent shows around Florida and Alabama. In January 2002, Scott signed a two year deal with the WWF to bring back the New World Order with Kevin Nash and Hollywood Hulk Hogan. They made their first appearance in February. Scott faced Stone Cold Steve Austin at Wrestlemania X-8 in March, taking the loss. Granted custody of his two children and with a part time wrestling career, Hall finally found the balance he needed to go out a star. - Actor
- Writer
- Producer
All Boomer Phillips ever wanted to be was a firefighter but after obtaining a degree in Mechanical Engineering and graduating the Texas A&M University Fire Academy, a shortage of firefighter jobs made him reconsider his dreams.
Boomer first stepped on a stand-up comedy stage in August of 2005. Within a year he was a finalist in three high profile comedy competitions: Yuk Yuks Toronto Laugh off, Yuk Yuks Ajax Laugh Off and the Hog town Comedy Festivals Ed Pollack Competition.
In 2006 his goal was to get off the comedy stage and transfer into TV/Film. Since then he's worked on over 60 commercials, has made over 200 television appearances and has had multiple roles in various feature films.
Recent credits include guest spots on Crave TVs hit comedy "Letterkenny", Hulu's "A Handmaids Tale" and FXs "The Strain".
You can also catch Phillips in Jay Baruchel's hockey sequel "Goon 2" and as Steel Mill Bill in The Butler Brothers film "First Round Down"- Actor
- Producer
Fady Elsayed is an Egyptian-British actor who was born and raised in Islington, London, where he grew up playing football. He has studied a variety of fields in college including Media, Drama, and Psychology. Fady made his foray into acting with director Sally El Hosaini in a role that he auditioned for after learning from a friend that the director was looking for an Egyptian to play it, and he later was picked up for it.
Fady marked his breakthrough in 2012 through My Brother the Devil which propelled his name for a Best British Newcomer award nomination at the BFI London Film Festival. Fady's talent caught the attention of several international filmmakers and soon he starred in a number of international films, including Penny Dreadful, starring Eva Green, in which he played the role of a vampire, Class which is derived from the well-known adventure series Doctor Who, River TV series, starring renowned Swedish actor Stellan Skarsgård, A Private War, starring Rosamund Pike, and Danish film Daniel by director Niels Arden Oplev, in addition to other film and TV projects.
The year 2020 marked one of Fady's most successful years, where he starred in a number of international TV series, including Baghdad Central and Little Birds, as well as the short drama film Ending. He is working on a number of cinematic projects including the two films Faith and London Boys. Most recently, Fady has been officially selected as the face of Puma's "The Porsche Legacy" collection. His latest updates include his preparation for a second season of The Gangs of London.- Actor
- Writer
- Producer
Steven McCarthy is an award-winning actor, director, and musician. In 2018 McCarthy was awarded a Canadian Screen Award (CSA) for Best Guest Performance in a dramatic series for his portrayal of a dying rock singer in season one of 'Mary Kills People." He's played leading roles for such notable directors as Guillermo del Toro, Ken Finkelman, and Kate Melville, starring alongside such luminaries as Jeff Daniels, Adrien Brody, Willem Dafoe, Christine Lahti, and Tatiana Maslany. In 2015 McCarthy wrote, directed, produced, and starred in "o negative." It had its premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival and subsequently played festivals the world over before being named a Vimeo staff pick, Shortoftheweek, and one of Canada's Top Ten shorts of the year. "We Forgot to Break Up", co-written by and starring McCarthy, is a film about a rock band who are confronted by their old friend and ex-manager. It also premiered at TIFF and SxSW before going on to win Best Canadian Short Film at the Whistler Film Festival. His second directing effort - "From Across the Street and Through Two Sets of Windows" premiered at the 2018 Vancouver International Film Festival. He is the frontman and bandleader for the 10 piece funk rock extravaganza The ElastoCitizens and holds two diplomas, one for acting and one for directing, from Montreal's prestigious National Theatre School of Canada.- Composer
- Music Department
- Soundtrack
Canadian composer Jeff Toyne blends orchestral virtuosity with cutting-edge technology to tell stories with a distinctive musical voice. His recent score to Apple TV+'s Palm Royale (Kristen Wiig, Laura Dern, Carol Burnett) effortlessly combines jazz, Latin and orchestral elements to evoke the late 60's in a modern cinematic way.
Film credits include Daughter of The Wolf (Richard Dreyfuss), 9/11 (Charlie Sheen), Life on The Line (John Travolta), How to Plan an Orgy in a Small Town (Jewel Staite), and Dirty Girl (Juno Temple and Milla Jovovich).
For television, Toyne scored Fox's Filthy Rich (Kim Cattrall), DirecTV's Rogue (Thandiwe Newton) and Hit the Road (Jason Alexander).
A frequent collaborator of Patrick Stump, Toyne did string arrangements for Fall Out Boy's latest album, So Much for Stardust.
He orchestrated 100+ Hollywood releases including The Super Mario Bros. Movie and District 9.
A Sundance Composers Lab alumnus, Toyne is one of Playback Magazine's "Ten to Watch". He composed "Splendor Sine Occasu", the March of the British Columbia Brigade, for the Canadian Armed Forces.- Producer
- Director
- Editor
Charlie Shackleton was born on 15 August 1991 in St. Mary's Hospital, Paddington, London, England, UK. He is a producer and director, known for Fish Story (2017), Fear Itself (2015) and Beyond Clueless (2014).- Raven Grey Eagle was born on 25 May 1927 in St. Marys, Pennsylvania, USA. He was an actor, known for Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1955). He died on 9 April 1998 in Glendale, California, USA.
- Actress
- Producer
- Director
Trish Rainone began her artistic journey as a competitive dancer. In her 20s she ventured into film with a small appearance as a Sunshine Girl in the Trailer Park Boys movie, Swearnet. She later secured a principal role in a horror film, prompting her move to Toronto for a career in film, theatre, and television.
Trish had a brief experience on set as a child on YTV's crafting series, Hands Up! Hands On! It was actually a run in at The Excalibur in Vegas with Chevy Chase & the crew of Vegas Vacation while there for a dance competition that peaked her interest in film. She didn't end up pursuing it until many years later, as filming in Sault Ste. Marie was unheard of at the time. Trish attended Film Studies at Carlton University after high school and then transferred Universities, gained a Degree in Psychology and a Diploma in the Behavioural Sciences. Following Swearnet & the horror film role, she decided to pursue acting and film/tv full-time in Toronto.
Trish's breakthrough came with a union speaking role in the cult hit, The Void, leading to her membership in the Canadian actor's union, ACTRA. Co-creating and co-writing My Roommate's an Escort, she showcased her comedic talent for two seasons, and was nominated for Best Actress at TO Web Fest in 2017 in Toronto. The series gained awards at festivals world-wide. She currently portrays tough girl, Top Dog, in all episodes of the prison comedy, Pink Is In. The Hamilton, Ontario based series has earned ACTRA Award nominations for Series Ensemble for three consecutive years and can be streamed in multiple countries.
In 2023, she played Tina in the interactive live wedding show, Tony n Tina's Wedding, with the Algoma Repertory Theatre in Sault Ste. Marie. "Rainone's Tina is a spitfire in white lace and it's hard to take your eyes off her." - Robin Waples, The Sault Star, Mar 28, 2023. Additionally, in early 2024, she portrayed Shelby in Algoma Repertory Theatre's production of Steel Magnolias, performing to sold-out crowds.
Actively contributing to her community, Trish co-founded the Sault Film Festival in 2020. She served as a producer for the Musical Comedy Guild of Sault Ste. Marie's Fiddler on the Roof in 2023.
Trish has also produced a series of films and short-form content, including the feature film, A Christmas Letter, on CBC & UPtv. She makes a cameo, which John Doyle reviewed in The Globe and Mail. "Rainone also does a great turn as a snarling, tough waitress." - John Doyle, The Globe and Mail, Nov 30, 2021.
Trish and award-winning actress Sarah Cleveland joined forces in 2024 with their page @twinsforreel, making humorous reels for the actor community or anyone interested in a look at life behind the scenes for an actor.- Jack Wetherall was born on 5 August 1950 in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada. He is an actor, known for Queer as Folk (2000), Relic Hunter (1999) and Santa Barbara (1984).
- Trapper John Tice was born on 24 May 1947 in Saint Marys, West Virginia, USA. He died on 16 December 2019 in Saint Mary's, West Virginia, USA.
- Actress
- Writer
- Additional Crew
Carla Collins is an award-winning comedian, actress, television host and writer. A gifted stand-up, she has been hailed by the press as "Canada's Tina Fey" and the "Queen of Comedy". Carla performs across North America and is currently a regular at the Laugh Factory in Los Angeles and on tour with the renowned "Hot Tamales".
Carla's hysterical television series "CARLAWOOD" is a hit with viewers and critics alike. She just finished filming Season Two of the highly acclaimed docu-soap/comedy airing May 2010 in Canada, and recently released her first book "Angels, Vampires and Douche Bags" to broad praise from critics and fans alike. Carla is currently working on the movie The Hack, a comedy/horror film in which she stars as a comedian who kills other performers for their material.
Having hosted a variety of television series and shows including "Entertainment Now", "ET Canada", "The Gemini Awards", "Behind the Scenes at Just for Laughs", "Live from the Red Carpet", "Chez Carla" and "The Canadian Music Awards", Carla is a well-known and respected across North America. Her one-hour comedy special "The Wonderbra Years" is one of the highest-rated of CTV's Comedy Now series as well as the recipient of the Gold Award at the Houston Comedy Festival.
Carla currently lives in Malibu with her actor husband and rescue wonder dogs Miles and Dr. Zira. Carla practices yoga, Kabbalah and consults with a psychic colon therapist.- Vasiliy Domrachyov was born on 6 June 1963 in Tatarener, Novy Toryal Raion, Mari ASSR, RSFSR, USSR [now Mari El Republic, Russia]. He is an actor, known for Come and See (1985), Hard to Be a God (2013) and Menya zovut Arlekino (1988).
- Producer
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Academy Award® nominated producer Vincent Landay, whose producing credits include such acclaimed films as "Her", "Being John Malkovich", "Adaptation", and "Where The Wild Things Are", is best known for his successful collaboration with director Spike Jonze. Their partnership has been fruitful ever since its inception over 25 years ago: music videos for bands such as Arcade Fire, Kanye West & Jay Z, REM, Björk, Weezer, Fatboy Slim and the Yeah Yeah Yeahs and commercials for Nike, Adidas, Ikea, Levis, and most recently Apple have led to numerous awards, including the Grammys, the Emmys, MTV and the prestigious Cannes Lions Festival.
Their feature collaborations have received a combined twelve Academy Award® (Oscar) nominations and have also been recognized with awards by the Golden Globes, the Producers Guild of America, BAFTA, the American Film Institute, the MTV Movie Awards, and the Independent Spirit Awards. Landay is also a three-time Producer's Guild nominee for Outstanding Producer of Theatrical Motion Pictures and a four-time Golden Globe nominee.
Landay produced the HBO documentary "Tell Them Anything You Want: A Portrait of Maurice Sendak", that Jonze co-directed with Lance Bangs as well as the acclaimed Directors Label DVD Series that featured the collected short-form work of Jonze, Chris Cunningham & Michel Gondry. The short films he has produced include "I'm Here"", a 30-minute robot love story starring Andrew Garfield, that premiered at the 2010 Sundance Film Festival and the Berlin International Film Festival; and "Scenes from the Suburbs", a collaboration between Jonze & Arcade Fire that premiered at the 2011 Berlin International Film Festival & SXSW.
Outside of his two decades of collaboration with Jonze, Landay has worked with directors David Fincher, David Lynch, Harmony Korine, John Dahl, Michael Bay, Roman Coppola, and Todd Field, among others. Most recently he produced the Golden-Globe-nominated musical drama "Music", the feature directorial debut of multi-platinum recording artist Sia, starring Kate Hudson, Leslie Odom, Jr. and Maddie Ziegler.
Landay's work in sponsored entertainment has allowed him to step into the world of virtual reality content creation for Google & Facebook, including two projects with renowned filmmaker Terrence Malick.
Landay also co-created VICE Studios, the scripted division of VICE Media, which premiered three of their first feature films at the 2019 Sundance Film Festival including Scott Z. Burns' "The Report".
Landay is a longstanding member of the Directors Guild of America, the Producers Guild of America, the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts & Sciences, Film Independent, and most recently, the Television Academy.
March 2021- Kansas Moehring was born on 9 July 1897 in St. Marys, Ohio, USA. He was an actor, known for Shootin' for Love (1923), Out of Luck (1923) and Trailing Danger (1947). He died on 2 October 1968 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Actor
"Indian" Joe Nolan was a minor-league hockey player in the Eastern Hockey League with the Clinton Comets and later with the Johnstown Jets. The Jets were the inspiration for the 1977 movie "Slap Shot" starring Paul Newman where Joe appears as "Clarence 'Screaming Buffalo' Swamptown," the head-dress wearing oldtimer brought in to try and help the Bulldogs defeat the Chiefs in the final game. Indian Joe retired from the EHL and returned to Clinton, New York where he died in the early 1990s.- Henry Carvill was born on 11 May 1866 in St. Mary's, Nova Scotia, Canada. He was an actor, known for To Hell with the Kaiser! (1918), The Great Victory, Wilson or the Kaiser? The Fall of the Hohenzollerns (1919) and The Turn of the Wheel (1918). He died on 11 March 1941 in London, England, UK.
- Actress
- Additional Crew
Buxom, gorgeous and voluptuous knockout Venice Kong was born on December 17, 1961 in St. Mary, Jamaica. Her father's family owned a bakery and a small market in St. Mary. Moreover, both Kong's mother and aunt worked as Playboy bunnies at Playboy's Jamaica resort. Venice moved with her mother to America when she was six years old. She eventually settled down in Los Angeles, California. Kong was the Playmate of the Month in the September, 1985 issue of "Playboy." She was the last Playboy Playmate to have a centerfold with a staple. Venice appeared in several "Playboy" videos and posed for a handful of "Playboy" newsstand special editions. Kong not only made a guest appearance on an episode of the TV show "Knight Rider," but also had small roles in the movies "My Man Adam," "Number One with a Bullet," and "Beverly Hills Cop II." Besides acting and modeling, Venice Kong has also worked in investment banking.- Actor
- Composer
- Soundtrack
Ini Kamoze was born on 9 October 1957 in Port Maria, St. Mary, Jamaica. He is an actor and composer, known for Everest (2015), Bad Boys (1995) and 21 Jump Street (2012).