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- Music Department
- Actress
- Additional Crew
Vitamin C (Colleen Ann Fitzpatrick) is an American pop music singer, songwriter, record producer, dancer, and actress.
She began her career as an Ivory soap baby and child actress, appearing in John Waters' film Hairspray (1988), and continued to appear in minor roles in films before starting the alternative rock band Eve's Plum in 1991.
In 1999, Fitzpatrick embarked on a solo career under the name Vitamin C, releasing her eponymous debut album Vitamin C (1999), which was certified as Gold and later Platinum by the RIAA. Singles from the record include "Graduation (Friends Forever)" and her most successful hit, the Top 20 Gold certified "Smile." Her second album, More (2001) spawned several singles, including "As Long as You're Loving Me" and "The Itch."
She would return to acting in 2000, appearing in the horror film Dracula 2000 (2000), as well as having cameo appearances in Scary Movie 2 (2001) and Get Over It (2001), and appeared as a panelist on the spoof talent series The WB's Superstar USA in 2004. She was a video game character in the game EA Sports Triple Play by EA Sports. Vitamin C has her own Tommy Hilfiger lipstick color developed after her signature yellow and orange hair.
On March 21, 2012, Fitzpatrick was appointed as Vice President of Music at Nickelodeon.- Former Heavyweight boxing contender Randall "Tex" Cobb has had 3 highly colorful careers; kickboxer, pro boxer, and movie actor. Born in Bridge City, Texas on May 7, 1950, the 6'3", 225 pound Cobb excelled in high school football and martial arts. Enjoying "extreme" sports to the max, Cobb launched a professional kickboxing career and racked up 9 straight knockout victories.
Realizing the big money was in boxing, he switched sports and launched a professional boxing career. Known for a "cast-iron" chin, a sledge-hammer punch, and a "gift for gab", Cobb quickly established himself as one of the top heavyweight contenders in the world. Cobb's brutal, one-sided beating by heavyweight King Larry Holmes over 15 rounds (although Cobb was reportedly never off his feet) caused world-famous boxing announcer Howard Cosell to "swear-off" boxing for the rest of his life. Cobb took the beating with a grin and a wide smirk. His antics captured the Hollywood's attention and he was cast as Jon Voight's opponent in the remake of The Champ (1979).
Cobb went on to appear in action roles requiring muscles and physical heft in films and television. He later launched a highly successful ring comeback in the early 1990s stretching his winning streak to 20 straight. However, he retired unexpectedly with a 43-7 log with 36 knockouts, never to box again. He continues to act and has been the subject of a highly-controversial Sport's Illustrated article which resulted in numerous law-suits. - Ryan Broussard was born September 14, 1989 in Breaux Bridge, Louisiana. He has a BFA from The University of Louisiana at Lafayette. He was also a professional athlete with the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim from 2010-2012.
He is known for his work on Jack Reacher: Never Go Back (2016), The Big Short (2015) and When the Game Stands Tall (2014). He is also appearing as Will in 4 episodes of Only Murders in the Building, beginning August 31, 2021. - Actor
- Camera and Electrical Department
- Director
Peter O'Brien is an Australian actor, best known for his role as an original cast member of the Australian soap opera Neighbours as Shane Ramsay. O'Brien was born in the South Australian town of Murray Bridge, located 76 km south-east of the state capital Adelaide. He started off as a teacher at Mercedes College, a private Catholic school in the Adelaide suburb of Springfield.
In the 1980s, Peter ventured into acting, scoring roles in various Australian television series. He played a regular role in short-lived soap opera Starting Out (1983), then had guest roles in Carson's Law in 1983 and Prisoner in 1984 and appeared in The Henderson Kids. He was then cast as Shane Ramsey, a regular original character in soap opera Neighbours on the Seven Network in 1985. He became one of the serial's most popular cast members, continuing in the series until 1987. He then played a leading regular role in drama series The Flying Doctors from 1988 until 1991. In 1994, O'Brien sent up his soap opera star past by taking a regular role in Psycho Ward 10, a soap opera parody in The All New Alexei Sayle Show.
O'Brien took on the role of surgical registrar Mr. Cyril "Scissors" Smedley in the popular BBC series Cardiac Arrest (TV series) through the second and third series between 1995 and 1996. He later, starred in television series Queer as Folk, White Collar Blue, Hell Has Harbour Views and Gossip Girl.
O'Brien has appeared in numerous mini-series, including The Day of the Roses and Through My Eyes (the story of Lindy Chamberlain). He has also guest starred on numerous television series, including Halifax f.p.. For his work, O'Brien has won Australian Film Institute and Logie Awards. He also appeared as Carl Morgan in Spellbinder: Land of the Dragon Lord, and he appeared in the 1998 Australian/Brisbane comedy television series of Minty. In 2009 he played Sydney underworld figure and racing identity George Freeman in the series Underbelly: A Tale of Two Cities.
O'Brien was part of the cast of BBC Television series Casualty as a new consultant called Stitch. He has also appeared in ITV1s police drama The Bill in which he played Detective Inspector Peter Kavanaugh, a corrupt officer who seduces Detective Sergeant Samantha Nixon to gain information for the criminals he works for. He appeared as Ed in "The Waters of Mars", the second of the 2009 specials of Doctor Who. He later reprised his role as George Freeman in the follow up in the Underbelly series the Golden Mile.
O'Brien has won several acting awards in his career. He won two Logie Awards - one in 1987 for the 'Most Popular Actor' (for his role in Neighbours) and one in 2003 for the 'Most Outstanding Actor' (for his role in White Collar Blue).- Lane is originally from the village of Hebden Bridge in West Yorkshire. At the age of 19 she was accepted to train at the prestigious Central School of Speech and Drama in London, graduating in 2008 with a 1st Class Honours Degree in Acting. On finishing drama school, Lane was cast immediately in the Yorkshire drama,'Heartbeat' where she made her television debut.
- Producer
- Director
- Actress
Donna Keegan is an Emmy Award-winning producer and director, and former stunt actress/coordinator. She has written, produced and directed several music videos, all airing on national television, including The Ink Spots' "Purple Rain" on BET and on Entertainment Tonight during Black History Month. Keegan had the honor and privilege to direct President George HW Bush Sr. in the White House for the Straight Holiday Telethon and she also executive produced The Ghost (2001), a feature film starring Michael Madsen, Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa, and Richard Hatch.
No stranger to the world of action, Keegan is a thirty-year veteran of the stunt world where she was a stunt performer and stunt coordinator. Having a few hundred credits, including True Lies, Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, Angels and Demons, and The Aviator. She has doubled for over 100 actresses and is the proud recipient of the Diamond in the Raw Action Icon Award of 2009. She has been a board member of the Screen Actors Guild appointed for two consecutive terms a National Chairperson for Stunts and Safety, served over a decade on the AMPTP/SAG Labor Management Safety Bulletin Committee, and serves as an Expert Witness when an injury or death occurs on a film set.
She is a director member of both the Directors Guild of America, Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, DGA Women's Committee, Women in Film, and past Board Member of American Film Institute Associates. She received her certification as a Chef, graduating in the top class of Le Cordon Bleu, CA. She was Dept. Head of the Celebrity Products division of the Home Shopping Network, based out of Hollywood.- Actress
- Soundtrack
Olive Brasno was born on 17 October 1917 in Old Bridge, New Jersey, USA. She was an actress, known for Charlie Chan at the Circus (1936), The Mighty Barnum (1934) and Little Miss Broadway (1938). She was married to Gus Wayne. She died on 25 January 1998 in Lakeland, Florida, USA.- Actor
- Writer
- Director
Thomas Nelstrop is a British actor from Hebden Bridge, West Yorkshire.
His recent acting credits include Brave New World (Sky 1), To Walk Invisible (ITV) & The Trial of Christine Keeler (BBC). Thomas is also known for regular comedy roles in BAFTA award-winning series Class Dismissed (CBBC), Honest (ITV), The Impressions Show & Two Pints (BBC). He has appeared in episodes of Doctor Who, Mr Selfridge & Casualty.
Thomas has lent his voice to a myriad of projects, recently playing President Trump & others on BBC Radio. He has also narrated for TV shows including Living With Kimberley Stewart & The Battle of Arnhem. In the video game Dying Light, he voiced numerous characters.
Thomas has written two optioned sitcoms for the BBC and contributed to sketch shows Comedy Shuffle & For The Win. He has produced and starred in a number of smash videos on YouTube as his alter-egos Jonni Music & Dr Gustav Grippenschaaft.
In 2019, he received critical acclaim for his short film, The Cabinet, which he wrote and directed.- Actor
- Soundtrack
Max Rosenbloom was 5'11" and weighed 165-170 lb. during the peak of his professional boxing years (which included 289 fights). In later years the larger-than-life "Slapsie Maxie" would parlay his sports fame into a Hollywood career playing a series of Runyonesque-type thugs and pugs.
Born Max Everitt Rosenbloom on September 6, 1904, in Connecticut, the son of an impoverished Russian-Jewish shoemaker and his wife, Maxie was a truant and upstart from the beginning. An older brother, who fought under the name Leonard Rose, helped straighten him out and influenced him to try jabbing away at his own career. The lackluster amateur once called the "Harlem Harlequin" lost most of his matches, working odd jobs as a railroad worker, lifeguard and elevator operator to support himself. Everything turned around for Maxie after he became managed by the seasoned Frank Bachman and turned pro in 1923 as a welterweight. He won all of his first 36 professional fights in various weight divisions. He reached his peak from 1930, after winning the light heavyweight belt in a decision against Jimmy Slattery, to 1932, when he earned international recognition as champion in a decision against Lou Suozzo.
Dubiously nicknamed "Slapsie Maxie" by sportswriter Damon Runyon who disapproved of Maxie's less-than-classy style of slapping opponents with open gloves, he is considered the most active champion in contemporary boxing history with a fighting total of 106 while champion (only eight, however, were for the title). Outside the ring, Maxie eased easily into the nightlife and became infamous for his gambling and womanizing. Though he married psychologist Muriel Faider in 1937, the marriage was childless and lasted but 8 years.
Hollywood opened its doors to Maxie the celebrity after he permanently hung up his gloves. He would go on play in more than a hundred films, his better known being Nothing Sacred (1937), The Kid Comes Back (1937), Each Dawn I Die (1939) and Irish Eyes Are Smiling (1944). A colorful character with cauliflower ears, fat lips and punch-drunk mug, he was usually only called upon to play various extensions of his own flashy persona. After opening the Hollywood nightclub "Slapsie Maxie's" in 1943, he partnered with another former boxing champion, Max Baer, in a nightclub act and in a few films following WWII. On TV in 1955, he was a regular as Clyde on The Joe Palooka Story (1954).
On stage he was ideally suited to the role of Big Jules in a 1961 revival of "Guys and Dolls". Three years earlier he had published his autobiography titled "Fifty Years at Ringside." Maxie's health deteriorated with age, and he suffered from pugilistic dementia (better known as Paget's disease) as a result of the continuous head blows he endured as a boxer. He died on March 6, 1976, at age 71 in South Pasadena, California.- Producer
- Writer
Diane Ruggiero-Wright was born on 3 December 1969 in Old Bridge, New Jersey, USA. She is a producer and writer, known for iZombie (2015), The Ex List (2008) and Veronica Mars (2004).- Actor
- Composer
- Writer
Hunter Hayes was born on 9 September 1991 in Breaux Bridge, Louisiana, USA. He is an actor and composer, known for Footloose (2011), The Best of Me (2014) and Monster Trucks (2016).- William Johnson was born in May 1924 in Hebden Bridge, Great Britain. He was an actor, known for King Kong (2005), The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (2001) and The Water Horse (2007). He was married to Merle. He died on 23 September 2016 in Auckland, New Zealand.
- Writer
- Actor
- Soundtrack
Alun Owen was born on 24 November 1925 in Menai Bridge, Wales, UK. He was a writer and actor, known for A Hard Day's Night (1964), Armchair Theatre (1956) and The Concrete Jungle (1960). He died on 6 December 1994 in London, England, UK.- Raymond Mason was born on 17 April 1924 in Great Bridge, Staffordshire, England, UK. He was an actor, known for The Brothers Karamazov (1964), Nicholas Nickleby (1977) and Les Misérables (1967). He was married to Jill Mason. He died on 16 April 2022 in the UK.
- Actress
- Director
- Additional Crew
Lesley Frey was born in Old Bridge, New Jersey, USA. She is known for The Formerly Session (2020), Setesh and Spider-Man Loves Mary Jane (2022).- Visual Effects
- Editorial Department
- Additional Crew
Adam Chazen was born on 19 July 1986 in Old Bridge, New Jersey, USA. He is known for Game of Thrones (2011), 2012 (2009) and The A-Team (2010).- Dorothy Robson was born on 12 September 1909 in Sowerby Bridge, Yorkshire, England, UK. She was an actress, known for Three Stops to Murder (1953), The History of Mr. Polly (1959) and Gilbert and Sullivan: The Immortal Jesters (1961). She was married to John Robson. She died on 26 December 1994 in Cardiff, Wales, UK.
- Producer
- Actor
- Director
Graham Stewart was born on 5 September 1927 in Bridge of Earn, Perth and Kinross, Scotland, UK. He was a producer and actor, known for The Adventures of Robin Hood (1955), Scottish Clans: Clan Fraser of Lovat (1966) and Danger Man (1960). He died on 29 July 2003 in Insch, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, UK.- Jane Lumb was born on 23 November 1942 in Hebden Bridge, West Yorkshire, England, UK. She was an actress, known for Dr. Who and the Daleks (1965), Monitor (1958) and Reflections on Love (1966). She was married to Tony Gourvil. She died on 8 February 2008 in London, England, UK.
- Ian East was born on 19 October 1939 in Sowerby Bridge, West Yorkshire, England, UK. He was an actor, known for The Oxford Murders (2008), The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby (1982) and EastEnders (1985). He died on 3 April 2016 in London, England, UK.
- Producer
- Director
- Writer
John Wyver was born on 12 May 1955 in Bridge, Kent, England, UK. He is a producer and director, known for Rocky Horror Show Live (2015), Being Shakespeare (2011) and Royal Shakespeare Company: The Two Gentlemen of Verona (2014). He has been married to Clare Paterson since 1995. They have three children.- Timothy Mandala was born on 1 February 1978 in Old Bridge, New Jersey, USA. He is an actor, known for Experiment 7 (2009), The Big Gay Musical (2009) and China Doll (2010).
- Ralph LeBlanc was born on 6 October 1921 in Breaux Bridge, Louisiana, USA. He died on 21 August 1994 in Breaux Bridge, Louisiana, USA.
- Actor
- Additional Crew
- Make-Up Department
David W. LeBlanc was born October 4, 1961 in Breaux Bridge, Louisiana. He excelled in Music and Arts from an early age. In Primary and Elementary school he performed on stage, began playing saxophone at age 10, and studied Industrial Arts at age 13. Upon graduating from High School, David attended the University of Louisiana School of Arts where he earned a Bachelor of Fine Art, with a Minor in Humanities. Now residing in Miami, David is a Sag-Aftra character actor working in the Film, Television, and Commercial industry.- Arthur Rostron was born on 14 May 1869 in Astley Bridge, Lancashire, England, UK. He was married to Ethel Minnie. He died on 4 November 1940 in Southampton, Hampshire, England, UK.
- Composer
- Soundtrack
Alan Rankine was born on 17 May 1958 in Bridge of Allan, Stirlingshire, Scotland, UK. He was a composer, known for Winston Tong en studio (1984). He was married to Belinda Pearse. He died on 3 January 2023 in the United Kingdom.- George Westinghouse was born on 6 October 1846 in Central Bridge, New York, USA. He was married to Marguerite Erskine Walker. He died on 12 March 1914 in New York City, New York, USA.
- Jake Delhomme was born on 10 January 1975 in Breaux Bridge, Louisiana, USA. He is an actor, known for The NFL on CBS (1956), NFL Monday Night Football (1970) and NFL on FOX (1994). He has been married to Keri Melancon since 11 February 2000. They have two children.
- Margaret Modlin was born on 5 January 1927 in Lumber Bridge, Robeson County, North Carolina, USA. She was an actress, known for Love and Pain and the Whole Damn Thing (1973) and March or Die (1977). She was married to Elmer Modlin. She died on 28 October 1998 in Madrid, Madrid, Spain.
- Stephen A. Gordon was born on 20 November 1951 in Quaker Bridge, Elko, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for Dexter: New Blood (2021). He was married to Gwen E. Nickerson. He died on 14 September 2023 in Buffalo, New York, USA.
- Actor
Terry Spencer was born on 31 October 1894 in Menai Bridge, Wales, UK. He was an actor. He was married to Barbara Bedford and Erna Henrietta Strauss. He died on 3 October 1954 in Los Angeles, California, USA.- The theater-owner Benjamin Franklin Keith was born in Hillsboro Bridge (Hillsborough), New Hampshire on January 26, 1846. He is the theatrical impresario generally credited with the creation of vaudeville in America, which evolved out of variety theater. The theatrical empire he helped build became one of the building blocks for Joseph P. Kennedy's and David Sarnoff's Radio-Keith-Orpheum (R.K.O.) Studios, one of the major Hollywood film studios from 1929 through the early 1950s.
B.F. Keith was one of those romantic youths who joined a circus, eventually working for P.T. Barnum and then the Forepaugh Circus. In 1883, he and his partner Colonel William Austin opened a museum of curiosities in Boston, Massachusetts. Two years later, he and his new partner, Edward Franklin Albee II (the father of Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Edward Albee) opened Boston's Bijou Theatre. The Bijou ran a continuous variety show program from 10:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. daily, a format that came to be known as vaudeville. There was no intermission.
Keith and Albee's Union Square Theatre in New York City was the first to exhibit motion pictures, the Lumière Cinématographe, on June 29, 1896. Owning the American rights to the Lumière cinema equipment, they signed a contract with Biograph Studios for the production of films to be shown in their theaters in Boston, New York Philadelphia, and other locations in the East and Midwest. They began buying up small theaters throughout the East and Midwest to expand their empire of vaudeville theaters that also showcased the new medium. In 1905, they signed a deal with Thomas Edison's Edison Studios to supply their theaters with movies. The Keith and Albee chain of theaters was expanded via a merger with Frederick Freeman Proctor's theater chain in 1906. They were not nickelodeon owners, but legitimate theater impresarios who incorporated short films as part of their vaudeville bill.
B.F. Keith retired from the running of the theater chain in 1909 and died at the Breakers Hotel in Palm Beach, Florida on March 26, 1914. His interest went to his son Andrew Keith and subsequently was acquired by Albee after Andrew's death in 1918. The Keith and Albee chain eventually was merged with the Orpheum theater chain to form Keith-Albee-Orpheum Corp. in early 1928, and a controlling interest in K-A-O was acquired by Joseph Kennedy, the financier father of future U.S. President John F. Kennedy and U.S. Senators Robert F. Kennedy and Ted Kennedy. The Keith-Albee-Orpheum Corp. consisted of a chain of vaudeville and movie theaters in the U.S. and Canada that had 1.05 million seats. Kennedy, who already controlled the small film producer/distributor F.B.O. (Film Booking Office), envisioned the K-A-O chain of theaters as the exhibition arm of a new major motion picture studio.
Later that year, Kennedy brokered a deal with David Sarnoff's Radio Corporation of America (RCA) to create Radio-Keith-Orpheum (RKO) from K-A-O and his own Film Booking Office. Sarnoff had been looking for a venue for his company's new optical sound-on-film process, as other studios were wedded to the rival process created by Western-Electric. Sarnoff likely was the major force behind the deals that Kennedy had pulled off earlier.
David Sarnoff became the chairman of the board of RKO, and a motion picture production unit, Radio Pictures, was created in 1929, its name -- like that of the parent corporation -- paying homage to RCA, which owned a controlling share in the new studio throughout the 1930s. His wheeling and dealing done, Kennedy got out of the film industry for good in 1931, selling the last remaining film asset under his direct control, Pathé, to RKO, with which it was merged.
Vaudeville bills were soon dropped from the former K-A-O theaters after they were wired for sound. Vaudeville acts in some theaters survived, but only as an added feature, typically as an interlude for the feature film, as shown in the James Cagney 1933 movie Footlight Parade (1933) from Warner Bros. In the musical-comedy, Cagney is the harassed producer of vaudeville interludes used at major movie theaters in New York City. (Ironically, one of the movie companies Joe Kennedy considered acquiring was First National Pictures, which eventually merged with Warner Bros. in 1928 and gained access to its Vitaphone sound-on-film process, the first to be used in commercial motion pictures but which was soon obsolete. First National was dropped as a separate marque by Warner Bros. in 1936. Warner Bros. itself was sold by Jack L. Warner to Seven Arts Productions in 1967, after which the old cinema warhorse retired.)
Radio-Keith-Orpheum Studios was one of the major studios of Hollywood, producing the Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers musicals and Citizen Kane (1941), which many consider the greatest motion picture ever made. Aside from Astaire & Rogers, its major stars in the 1930s included Cary Grant and Katharine Hepburn. After buying the studio in 1948, eccentric billionaire Howard Hughes ran it into the ground.
Radio-Keith-Orpheum Corp. as a corporate entity was terminated in 1950 when Hughes signed a consent decree with the federal government in the wake of the Supreme Court's 1948 Paramount decision that ordered the studios to divest themselves of their theater chains. The studio was split up into a production-distribution business, RKO Pictures Corp., and an exhibition chain, RKO Theatres Corp. Hughes didn't actually sell off RKO Theatres until 1953, and two years later, he sold off the studio to General Tire & Rubber Co. for $25 million (approximately $200 million in today's money, when factored for inflation), by which time it was a shadow of itself.
The deal was a bust for General Tire, which shut down RKO Studios in January 1957. The studio's production facilities were sold to Desilu Productions, which was owned by TV superstar Lucille Ball and her husband Desi Arnaz. Ironically, Ball had signed a seven-year contract with R.K.O. as a 24-year-old starlet in 1935. In her seven years at R.K.O., she served as a supporting player in A pictures and as a leading player at the studio's B pictures unit until 1942, enjoying the title "Queen of the B's." She moved over to M.G.M. after her contract was up, to star in support of Red Skelton in 1943's Du Barry Was a Lady (1943). Now christened "The Queen of T.V.", Lucy came back to R.K.O. a generation later as owner of her former employer. - Attended Bridge City High School in Texas where his 52-yard field goal is still the school record. Following the 2008 season, was honored by the PFWA with the Halas Award, which goes to the individual in the NFL who overcame the most adversity to succeed during a season. Was named the Buccaneers 2007 Man of the Year and a finalist for the NFL Walter Payton Man of the Year award for his work on and off the football field. Was the Buccaneers 2008 Ed Block Courage Award recipient. Married to Melissa, and the couple has seven children. The couple's youngest son, Matthew Tryson, passed away in September of 2008. Attended several events to support the March of Dimes Georgia chapter during the 2010 season. He attended a special Prematurity Town Hall Forum at Zoo Atlanta, Bowling for Babies and an Evening of Excellence, where he and his wife, Melissa, spoke about how the March of Dimes has impacted their lives and the great work that they do to support babies all across the nation. Participated in the Extra Yard partnership program and donated his tickets to the March of Dimes Georgia. Attended a special night at Andretti's Indoor Karting & Games with several children from the Make A Wish Foundation of Georgia/Alabama, bowling for Challenged Child & Friends and Fishing with the Falcons (a special fishing outing on Lake Lanier with wounded military veterans).
- Dennis Eadie was born on 12 February 1917 in Bridge of Weir, Renfrewshire, Scotland, UK. He was married to Gillian Apold and Isobel Woodsend. He died on 28 March 2015 in Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scotland, UK.
- Art Department
- Set Decorator
- Make-Up Department
Henri Cheramie is a young film maker from New Orleans. Working on Flakes (2007) is his first major film production. He has worked on several student films and made several shorts. Due to Hurricane Katrina, he has moved to Alabama for the time being. Loves to watch movies and someday hopes to work for Troma. Also does stand up comedy. Loves Lloyd Kaufman, Joe Dante, Vincent Price, Roger Corman, Hunter S. Thompson, and William S. Burroughs. Cites Kaufman as one of his major influences.- Music Department
- Soundtrack
Harry Mortimer was born on 10 April 1902 in Hebden Bridge, Yorkshire, England, UK. He is known for Man Alive (1965), Look Here (1958) and Roy Castle Beats Time (1974). He was married to Hilda Margaret Bailey and Annie Bullock. He died on 23 January 1992 in Kensington and Chelsea, London, England UK.- Ron Hogg was born in 1951 in Bridge of Allan, Stirlingshire, Scotland, UK. He died on 17 December 2019 in Darlington, County Durham, England, UK.
- Actress
- Soundtrack
Ruby Hunter was born on 31 October 1955 in near Murray Bridge, South Australia, Australia. She was an actress, known for A Cry in the Dark (1988), One Night the Moon (2001) and SeaChange (1998). She was married to Archie Roach. She died on 17 February 2010 in Victoria, Australia.- Jim Skipper was born on 23 January 1949 in Breaux Bridge, Louisiana, USA.
- Actor
- Writer
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Stephen Hughes was born in High Bridge, New Jersey in 1988 and raised in Tarpon Springs, Florida for most of his childhood and early adulthood. He is attending Florida State University (Fall 2008- Spring 2010), and he is majoring in International Affairs. Stephen has embellished the highly technical aspects of digital film making for just about 12 years. With 7 years, stage and television lighting experience he has been immersed in a multitude of production scenarios, thus gracing EGZ Production's works with some of the most powerful directing, producing, and set dressing available in the industry. A notable feature of his technical work is displayed in the 2005 production "Dawn", which received the Independents Film Festival "Florida Choice Award".- Benny Reynolds was born on 5 March 1936 in Twin Bridges, Montana, USA. He was an actor, known for Big Eden (2000). He died on 14 February 2014 in Dillon, Montana, USA.
- Well-known on drama and comedy stage from the early 1900s later as a handsome hero appeared in few crime drama and comedy films, first appearing in a crime thriller alongside well-known stage star Douglas Payne in 'Guarding Britain's Secrets' for the Cricks Film Company in 1914 and last seen with legendary music hall star George Robey in 'George Robey's Day Off' for the Kinsella & Morgan Film Company in 1918.
- Producer
- Additional Crew
Jackie Poko was born in November 1985 in Old Bridge, New Jersey, USA. Jackie is a producer, known for Thursday (2006), Beyond Scared Straight (2011) and Hero Factory (2010).- Garnet Joseph Wolseley was born on 4 June 1833 in Golden Bridge, Ireland. He was married to Louisa Erskine. He died on 26 March 1913 in Menton, France.
- Carroll Coates was born on 23 September 1929 in Old Bridge, England, UK.
- Transportation Department
Don Larone was born on 16 June 1945 in Iron Bridge, Ontario. Canada. Don is known for Big Eyes (2014), The Shack (2017) and Code Name: The Cleaner (2007). Don died on 4 September 2021 in Maple Ridge, British Columbia, Canada.- George Woodcock was born on 20 October 1904 in Bamber Bridge, Walton-le-Dale, Lancashire, England, UK. He was married to Laura Mary McKernan. He died on 30 October 1979 in Epsom, Surrey, England, UK.
- Paul Barker was born on 24 August 1935 in Hebden Bridge, Yorkshire, England, UK. He was a writer, known for Your Sunday Paper (1967), Saturday Review (1986) and Read All About It (1974). He was married to Sally Huddleston. He died on 20 July 2019 in the UK.
- Dorothy Shackleton was born on 12 September 1909 in Sowerby Bridge, Yorkshire, England, UK. She was an actress, known for Inquest (1939). She died on 26 December 1994 in Cardiff, Wales, UK.
- Writer
- Animation Department
- Producer
Timothy Truman was born on 9 February 1956 in Gauley Bridge, West Virginia, USA. Timothy is a writer and producer, known for Scout, Jonah Hex: Motion Comics (2010) and Turok: Dinosaur Hunter (1997).