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 1,514
- Cinematographer
- Producer
A. Randall Terraneau was born on 26 March 1898 in Richmond, Surrey, England, UK. A. Randall was a cinematographer and producer, known for The Town of Crooked Ways (1920), The Silent House (1929) and The Wheels of Chance (1922). A. Randall died on 19 December 1971 in Los Angeles, California, USA.- Writer
- Soundtrack
English poet and scholar. He was the eldest of seven children born to Edward Housman, a solicitor, and Sarah Jane Housman (née Williams). Housman was brought up and educated in Worcestershire, winning a scholarship to Bromsgrove School in 1870. In 1877 he won another scholarship, to St. John's College, Oxford, where he studied classics. In his first Public Examination in 1879, he gained first-class honours. However, he failed his second Public Examination in 1881, partly through neglecting the study of philosophy and history, towards which the course was geared, in favour of the poetry and textual criticism in which he was interested. Consequently he left Oxford without a degree. In 1882 he began working at the Patent Office as a clerk. During this period he began publishing articles on Latin and Greek poetry, and by 1892, when he applied for the post of Professor of Latin at University College London, he had twenty-five published articles to his name. While teaching at UCL he published an edition of Ovid 's `Ibis' (in 1894). This was followed by editions of works by Manilius (1903-30, in five volumes), Juvenal (1905) and Lucan (1926). In 1911 he was made Benjamin Hall Kennedy Professor of Latin at Cambridge, where he taught until a few days before his death. He refused all the honours and awards offered him, including six honorary degrees from British universities and (in 1929) the Order of Merit. He did however accept the fellowship of St. John's College, Oxford.
Housman's first volume of poetry, 'A Shropshire Lad', was published in 1896. Although sales were initially slow, by the time his second volume, 'Last Poems', was published in 1922 it had achieved the status of a modern classic and Housman had become something of a literary celebrity, a position with which he was less than entirely comfortable. His poems are frequently concise, often suggesting the rhythms of traditional ballads. Frequently they evoke the English countryside, specifically that of Housman's native West Midlands. His subject-matter is often melancholy: recurring themes include unrequited love and the death of young men (in war, by suicide, or by hanging). A supplementary volume, 'More Poems', was published in 1936 shortly after his death, edited by his brother Laurence. The following year Laurence published a biography including eighteen further poems. Among these were poems too explicit or personal to be published during his lifetime, e.g. 'Oh who is that young sinner with the handcuffs on his wrists' (about the imprisonment of Oscar Wilde). At Oxford Housman had fallen in love with a fellow undergraduate, Moses Jackson. Jackson did not reciprocate his affection and may not even have been aware of it. He was already working at the Patent Office when Housman applied for a job there, and from 1882 to 1887 Housman lived with Jackson and his brother in lodgings in Bayswater. However, in 1887 Moses left the country for India, returning briefly two years later to marry. Thereafter his contact with Housman was minimal. 'A Shropshire Lad' was dedicated to him, as was the first volume of Housman's edition of Manilius. Housman's avowed atheism is expressed in such poems as 'Epitaph on an Army of Mercenaries' and 'Easter Hymn'. However, he also described the Church of England as 'the best religion I have ever come across', and much of his poetry echoes the language of the Book of Common Prayer and the King James Bible. Perhaps his most religious work (superficially at least) is 'For My Funeral'. This was sung as a hymn at his funeral, and recited on 17 September 1996, when a memorial was dedicated to Housman in Poet's Corner, Westminster Abbey.- Editor
- Director
- Producer
Aaron Stell was born on 26 March 1911 in Pennsylvania, USA. He was an editor and director, known for To Kill a Mockingbird (1962), Touch of Evil (1958) and Silent Running (1972). He died on 7 January 1996 in Los Angeles, California, USA.- Aaron Stern was born on 26 March 1925 in Brooklyn, New York, USA. He was a producer, known for Three Christs (2017) and Long Shot (2015). He died on 13 April 2021 in Greenwich, Connecticut, USA.
- Aaron Stern was born on 26 March 1925 in Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA. He was married to Betty Lee Baum. He died on 13 April 2021 in Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA.
- Art Department
- Art Director
- Costume Designer
Aatto Hongisto was born on 26 March 1953 in Savitaipale, Finland. He is an art director and costume designer, known for Kyllä isä osaa (1994), Paratiisin lapset (1994) and Matkalaukkukostaja (1991).- Camera and Electrical Department
Abdel Soudan was born on 26 March 1985 in Egypt. He is known for Predator (2005) and Dark Secret (2006).- Abigail Roberts was born on 26 March 2001 in Huntingdon.
- Actor
Adam Fischer grew up in Jutland. He was a part of Sommeren '92 about the 1992 Danish football team in the European Championship. He played in The Commune (2016). He worked on Follow the Money and The Legacy. In 2018 he filmed Før frosten (2019). He studied at Ophelia Acting School.- Adejumoke Aderounmu was born on 26 March 1984 in Abeokuta, Ogun State, Nigeria. She was an actress, known for La Femme Anjola (2021), Arugba (2009) and Kayanmata (2018). She died on 7 April 2024 in Nigeria.
- Adiel Zamro was born on 26 March 1990 in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. He is an actor, known for Tyrant (2014), Immigrants (2012) and Red Leaves (2014).
- Adolphe Hebert was born on 26 March 1909 in Canada. He was an actor, known for Ice Antics (1939). He died on 22 February 1952 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Actor
- Soundtrack
Adriano Pappalardo was born on 26 March 1945 in Copertino, Puglia, Italy. He is an actor, known for La piovra (1984), Sono fotogenico (1980) and This Is Not Paradise (2000). He has been married to Lisa Giovagnoli since 4 November 2010. They have one child.- Adrien Cayla-Legrand was born on 26 March 1919 in Cassagnes-Bégonhes, Aveyron, France. He was an actor, known for The Day of the Jackal (1973), The Escape (1978) and Les petites filles modèles (1971). He died on 12 December 2007 in Saint-Geniez-d'Olt, Aveyron, France.
- Afke Reijenga was born on 26 March 1969 in Waalre, Noord-Brabant, Netherlands. She is an actress, known for Wasted! (1996), Baantjer (1995) and Onderweg naar morgen (1994).
- Agata Rosenow was born on 26 March 1925 in Mexico, Distrito Federal, Mexico. She was an actress, known for La visita que no tocó el timbre (1954), Historia de un abrigo de mink (1955) and Cain y Abel (1954). She died on 30 March 1971 in Mexico, Distrito Federal, Mexico.
- Agnieszka Kowalska was born on 26 March 1961 in Lódz, Lódzkie, Poland. She is an actress, known for Czarne slonca (1992), Miasto prywatne (1994) and A Sailor Lost (2019).
- Ahmed Plummer was born on 26 March 1976 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Ahu Atilgan was born on 26 March 1973 in Istanbul, Turkey. Ahu is a director, known for Farkli Desenler (2010).
- Aino Mattila was born on 26 March 1902 in Hattula, Finland. She was an actress, known for Suursalon häät (1924), Nuoria ihmisiä (1943) and Laulupapukaijapariskunta (1971). She died on 17 June 1986 in Ylöjärvi, Finland.
- Composer
- Music Department
Ajit Verman was born on 26 March 1947 in India. He was a composer, known for Karmyoddha (1992), Aakrosh (1980) and Andhaa Yudh (1988). He was married to Rekha and Vandana. He died on 15 December 2016 in Mumbai, India.- Actress
- Soundtrack
Akemi Negishi might never have become an actress but for Josef von Sternberg. The legendary director was in Japan looking for a woman to play the seductress who leads a bunch of soldiers astray in his upcoming (and as it turned out, last) movie _Anatahan (1954)_. But Sternberg spotted Negishi one night, dancing on the cabaret stage, and chose her at once. This was the first in a long string of exotic roles, most unusual for the average Japanese actress, but which became her trademark, in films as various as _Kingukongu tai Gojira (1962)_ and Dodes'ka-den (1970). She was a favorite actress of both Akira Kurosawa and Ishirô Honda, both directors seeing beyond the kind of role in which she was usually typecast, and thereby encouraging her to some of the best work any Japanese actress did in the 1950s and 1960s. Her most memorable roles are probably for Kurosawa, in The Lower Depths (1957) and Dodes'ka-den (1970); but she is probably best known outside Japan for playing the woman who leads the dance of tribute to Kong in _Kingukongu tai Gojira (1962)_. Negishi was an unusual presence in Japanese film at that time, since her presence was so aggressively, obviously sensual. This militated against her becoming a major star in the conservative Japanese atmosphere of the time, but she was fortunate to be able to do excellent character work throughout the 1950s and 1960s. Following her arresting cameo as the beautiful lone housewife in Dodes'ka-den (1970), it appears that Negishi retired.- Director
- Writer
- Producer
Akitaka Kimata was born on 26 March 1915 in Kanda, Tokyo, Japan. He was a director and writer, known for Senten seishikima (1971), Aru shikima (1968) and Kikenna menuma (1970). He was married to Rumi Tama. He died on 7 November 2004 in Meguro Ku, Tokyo, Japan.- Writer
- Director
- Producer
Aktan Arym Kubat was born on 26 March 1957 in Kuntuu, Kyrgyz SSR, USSR [now Kyrgyzstan]. He is a writer and director, known for The Adopted Son (1998), Maimil (2001) and The Light Thief (2010).- Al Bianchi was born on 26 March 1932 in Long Island City, New York, USA. He was married to Johnnie Orr. He died on 28 October 2019 in Phoenix, Arizona, USA.
- Al Dorskind was born on 26 March 1922 in New York City, New York, USA. He died on 28 November 2004 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Actor
- Additional Crew
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Al Silvani was born on 26 March 1910. He was an actor and assistant director, known for Rocky (1976), Rocky II (1979) and Rocky III (1982). He died on 10 January 1996 in North Hollywood, California, USA.- Al Sloey was born on 26 March 1912 in Tarkio, Missouri, USA. He was an actor, known for Cowboy from Lonesome River (1944). He died on 14 December 1975 in Shenandoah, Iowa, USA.
- Aladár Sarkadi was born on 26 March 1874 in Budapest, Hungary. He was an actor, known for A Papagály (1913), Drótostót (1918) and Die Csardasfürstin (1927). He was married to Werber Olga. He died on 15 December 1949 in Budapest, Hungary.
- Actor
- Director
- Writer
Alan Arkin was an Academy Award-winning American actor who was also an acclaimed director, producer, author, singer and composer.
He was born Alan Wolf Arkin on March 26, 1934, in Brooklyn, New York. His family were Jewish emigrants from Russia and Germany. In 1946, the Arkins moved from Brooklyn to Los Angeles, California. His father, David I. Arkin, was an artist and writer, who worked as a teacher, and lost his job for merely refusing to answer questions about his political affiliation during the 1950s Red Scare. His father challenged the politically biased dismissal and eventually prevailed, but unfortunately it was after his death. His mother, Beatrice (Wortis) Arkin, a teacher, shared his father's views. Young Arkin was fond of music and acting, he was taking various acting classes from the age of 10. He attended Franklin High School, in Los Angeles, then Los Angeles City College from 1951 - 1953, and Bennington College in Vermont from 1953 - 1954. He sang in a college folk-band, and was involved in a drama class. He dropped out of college to form the folk music group The Tarriers, in which Arkin was the lead singer and played guitar. He co-wrote the 1956 hit "The Banana Boat Song" - a Jamaican calypso folk song, which became better known as Harry Belafonte's popular version, and reached #4 on the Billboard chart. At that time Arkin was a struggling young actor who played bit parts on television and on stage, and made a living as a delivery boy, repairman, pot washer and baby sitter. From 1958 - 1968 he performed and recorded with the children's folk group, The Babysitters. He has also recorded an entire album for the Elektra label titled "Folksongs - Once Over Lightly."
In 1957 Arkin made his first big screen appearance as a lead singer with The Tarriers in Calypso Heat Wave (1957). Then he made his Off-Broadway debut as a singer in "Heloise" (1958). Next year he joined the Compass Theatre in St. Louis, Missouri. There he caught the eye of stage director Bob Sills and became the original member of the "Second City" troupe in Chicago. In 1961 Arkin made his Broadway debut in musical "From the Second City", for which he wrote lyrics and sketches, then starred as David Kolowitz in the Broadway comedy "Enter Laughing" (1963), for which he won a Tony Award. He starred in a Broadway musical "From the Second City production, then returned to Broadway as Harry Berlin in "Luv" (1964). Arkin made his directorial debut with an Off-Broadway hit called "Eh?" (1966), which introduced the young actor, named Dustin Hoffman. He won a Drama Desk Award for his direction of the Off-Broadway production of "Little Murders" (1969), and another Drama Desk Award for "The White House Murder Case" (1970). He also directed the original version of Neil Simon's hilarious smash, "The Sunshine Boys" (1972), which ran over 500 performances.
Arkin earned his first Academy Award nomination as Best Actor for his feature acting debut in a comedy The Russians Are Coming the Russians Are Coming (1966), by director Norman Jewison, co-starring as Lt. Rozanov, a Soviet submariner who is mistaken for a spy after his boat accidentally wrecks aground in New England. Arkin demonstrated his dramatic range as the psychopathic killer Roat in suspense film Wait Until Dark (1967), opposite Audrey Hepburn. He reinvented himself as the sensitive deaf-mute in The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter (1968), for which he received his second Academy Award Nomination as Best Actor in the Leading role. He followed with what remained his best known role as Captain Yossarian in Catch-22 (1970), directed by Mike Nichols and based on the eponymous anti-war novel by Joseph Heller. In it Arkin arguably gave his strongest performance, however, his career suffered because the film initially did not live up to expectations. After a few years of directorial work on television, Arkin made a comeback with an impressive portrayal of doctor Sigmund Freud in The Seven-Per-Cent Solution (1976). In the early 1980s he acted in three movies that were family affairs, written by his wife, Barbara Dana, and co-starring his son, Adam Arkin.
During the 1990s he turned out several notable performances, such as a bitter former baseball player in TNT's Cooperstown (1993), and as a hilarious psychiatrist opposite John Cusack in Grosse Pointe Blank (1997). He won raves for his portrayal of a divorced father who struggles to keep his kids enrolled in the Beverly Hills school system in Slums of Beverly Hills (1998). Arkin gave a brilliant performance opposite Robin Williams in Jakob the Liar (1999), a film about the Nazi occupation of Poland. He also returned to the New York stage co-starring with his son, Tony Arkin and Elaine May in "Power Plays", which he also co-authored. His most recent comeback as a heroin-snorting, sex-crazed, foul-mouthed grandfather in Little Miss Sunshine (2006), earned him his third Academy Award nomination for Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role, and his first Academy Award.
Alan Arkin had been a modern Renaissance man. In addition to his achievements as an actor, director, and producer, he made his mark as a singer-songwriter with his popular-song compositions "Banana Boat Song", "Cuddle Bug," "That's Me," and "Best Time of the Year." Arkin also authored several books, including science-fiction and some children's stories, such as "The Clearing", "The Lemming Condition" and "Cassie Loves Beethoven" among his other publications. He was a father of three sons, Adam Arkin, Matthew Arkin, and Anthony Arkin, and a grandfather of Molly Arkin.
Alan Arkin was a strong supporter of an organic way of living and also a proponent for preservation of the environment and natural habitat. He avoided the show-biz-milieu and was known as an actor who does not really care about prestigious awards, but values having a good job and being acknowledged by his peers. In Arkin's own words he wanted to "Stay home for three months. Living as quietly as humanly possible." Arkin was given an Indian name, Grey Wolf, by his Native American friends in New Mexico.
Alan Arkin died in California on June 29, 2023 at the age of 89. He is survived by his three sons - Adam, Matthew, and Anthony Dana Arkin, and with Dana, Alan Arkin is survived by third wife, Suzanne Newlander Arkin, whom he married in 1999.- Composer
- Music Department
- Soundtrack
In his ongoing, decades-long career as a composer, Alan Silvestri has blazed an innovative trail with his exciting and melodic scores, winning the applause of Hollywood and movie audiences the world over. With a credit list of over 100 films Silvestri has composed some of the most recognizable and beloved themes in movie history. His efforts have been recognized with two Oscar nominations, two Golden Globe nominations, three Grammy awards, two Emmy awards, and numerous International Film Music Critics Awards, Saturn Awards, and Hollywood Music In Media Awards.
Born in New York City and raised in Teaneck, New Jersey, Silvestri first dreamed of becoming a jazz guitar player. After spending two years at the Berklee School of Music in Boston, he hit the road as a performer and arranger. Landing in Hollywood at the age of 22, he found himself successfully composing the music for 1972's "The Doberman Gang" which established his place in the world of film composing.
The 1970s witnessed the rise of energetic synth-pop scores, establishing Silvestri as the action rhythmatist for TV's highway patrol hit "CHiPs." This action driven score caught the ear of a young filmmaker named Robert Zemeckis, whose hit film, 1984's "Romancing the Stone," was the perfect first date for the composer and director. It's success became the basis of a decades long collaboration that continues to this day. Their numerous collaborations have taken them through fascinating landscapes and stylistic variations, from the "Back to the Future" trilogy to the jazzy world of Toontown in "Who Framed Roger Rabbit?" the tension filled rooms of "What Lies Beneath" and "Death Becomes Her", to the cosmic wonder of "Contact;" the emotional isolation of "Castaway", to the magic of the "Polar Express". But perhaps no film collaboration defines their creative relationship better than Zemeckis' 1994 Best Picture winner, "Forrest Gump", for which Silvestri's gift for melodically beautiful themes earned him an Oscar and Golden Globe nomination and the affection of film music lovers everywhere. This 35 year, 21 film collaboration includes such recent films as "Flight", "Allied" and most recently "Welcome To Marwen". Zemeckis and Silvestri are currently working on "The Witches" based on Roald Dahl's 1973 classic book scheduled for release in October of 2020.
Though the Zemeckis/Silvestri collaboration is legendary, Silvestri has scored films of every imaginable style and genre. His energy has brought excitement and emotion to the hard-hitting orchestral scores for Steven Spielberg's "Ready Player One", James Cameron's "The Abyss" as well as "Predator" and "The Mummy Returns." Alan's diversity is on full display in family entertainment films such as "The Father of the Bride 1 and 2", "Parent Trap", "Stuart Little 1 and 2", Disney's "Lilo and Stitch", "The Croods" as well as "Night at the Museum 1, 2 and 3" while his passion for melody fuels the romantic emotion of films like "The Bodyguard" and "What Women Want".
Most recently, Alan has composed the music for Marvel's "Avengers: Endgame." The film is the culmination of a partnership with Marvel that began in 2011 with Alan's dynamically heroic score for "Captain America: The First Avenger" followed by "Avengers". Since 2011 Alan's collaboration with Marvel helped propel "The Avengers" and "Avengers: Infinity War" to spectacular world-wide success.
Silvestri's success has also crossed into the world of songwriting. His partnership with Six-Time Grammy Award winner Glen Ballard has produced hits such as the Grammy-winning and Oscar-nominated song "Believe" (Josh Groban) for "The Polar Express", "Butterfly Fly Away" (Miley Cyrus) for "Hannah Montana The Movie", "God Bless Us Everyone" (Andrea Bocelli) for "A Christmas Carol" and "A Hero Comes Home" (Idina Menzel) for "Beowulf".
Alan and his wife Sandra are long time residents of California's central coast. In 1998 the Silvestri family embarked on a new venture as the founders of Silvestri Vineyards. Their wines show that lovingly cultivated fruit has a music all its own. "There's something about the elemental side of winemaking that appeals to me," he says. "Both music making and wine making involve a magical blending of art and science. Just as each note brings it own voice to the melody, each vine brings it's own unique personality to the wine."
Their other great passion is the ongoing search for the cure to Type 1 Juvenile Diabetes. With the diagnosis of their son at two years of age (now 29) they continue to work the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation and dream of the day this disease (and all of the suffering it brings to so many) will finally become a thing of the past.- Alar Karis was born on 26 March 1958 in Tartu, Estonia.
- Alasgar Alakbarov was born on 26 March 1910 in Baku, Russian Empire [now Azerbaijan]. He was an actor, known for On Distant Shores (1958), Böyük dayaq (1962) and Altinci hiss (1935). He died on 30 January 1963 in Baku, Azerbaijan, USSR [now Azerbaijan].
- Actor
- Director
Albert McGovern was born on 26 March 1882 in the USA. He is known for Sogarth Aroon (1912), Brothers (1910) and The Clown and the Minister (1910).- Director
- Writer
- Producer
Albert de Courville began his career as a stage director in Great Britain before turning to films in the 1930s. He directed several Jesse Mathews musicals, including There Goes the Bride (1932), and a Constance Cummings comedy, Strangers on a Honeymoon (1936). In the 1940s he journeyed to New York and got back to his theatrical roots, directing several Broadway plays.- Aldo Bet was born on 26 March 1949 in Mareno di Piave, Veneto, Italy. He died on 12 November 2023 in Varese, Lombardy, Italy.
- Additional Crew
Aldrich Ames was born on 26 March 1941 in River Falls, Wisconsin, USA. He is known for Aldrich Ames: Traitor Within (1998), Seeking Answers (2017) and Panorama (1953).- Composer
- Music Department
- Actor
Ale Möller was born on 26 March 1955 in Skåne, Sweden. He is a composer and actor, known for As It Is in Heaven (2004), Stannar du så springer jag (1995) and Heaven on Earth (2015).- Director
- Writer
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Aleksandar Jevdjevic was born on 26 March 1937 in Sokolac, Bosnia and Hecegovina, Yugoslavia. He was a director and writer, known for Porobdzije (1976), Koze (1982) and Moj brat Aleksa (1991). He died on 9 September 2006 in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina.- Aleksandr Grigorash was born on 26 March 1913 in Dikovka, Kirovogradskaya oblast, Russian Empire. He was an actor, known for Chyortova dyuzhina (1971) and Les, v kotoryy ty nikogda ne voydesh (1978). He died on 7 April 1975 in Simferopol, Russian SFSR, USSR.
- Aleksandr Khotchenkov was born on 26 March 1946. He is an actor, known for Malysh (1987), Schastlivaya, Zhenka! (1984) and More v ogne (1972).
- Aleksandr Kosarim was born on 26 March 1982 in Moscow, RSFSR, USSR. Aleksandr is a producer, known for Podrostki v kosmose, The Boy's Word: Blood on the Asphalt (2023) and Volontyor.
- Aleksandr Kostylyov was born on 26 March 1952 in Belaya Tserkov, Kiev Oblast, Ukrainian SSR, USSR. He was an actor, known for Radi semeynogo ochaga (1992), Parol znali dvoye (1986) and Stambulskiy tranzit (1993). He died in July 2020.
- Actress
- Sound Department
Aleksandra Svenskaya was born on 26 March 1950 in Ulyanovka, Sumy Oblast, Ukrainian SSR, USSR. She is an actress, known for Fandango dlya martyshki (1992), Poyezd do Bruklina (1998) and Nalyot (1995).- Aleksey Buldakov was born on 26 March 1951 in Makarovka, Altai Krai, RSFSR, USSR [now Russia]. He was an actor, known for Peculiarities of the National Hunt (1995), Peculiarities of the National Fishing (1998) and Peculiarities of the National Hunt in the Winter (2000). He was married to Lyudmila Buldakova and Lyudmila Kormunina. He died on 3 April 2019 in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia.
- Actor
- Producer
Aleksey Petrenko was born on 26 March 1938 in Chemer, Chernigov Oblast, Ukrainian SSR, USSR [now Chernihiv Oblast, Ukraine]. He was an actor and producer, known for 12 (2007), Skaz pro to, kak tsar Pyotr arapa zhenil (1976) and Kollektsioner (2001). He was married to Azima Abdumaminova, Alla Petrenko and Galina Kozhukhova-Petrenko. He died on 22 February 2017 in Moscow, Russia.- Aleksey Sidorov was born on 26 March 1984 in Ramenskoe, Moscovskaya oblast, RSFSR, USSR. He is an actor, known for Otdamsya v khoroshie ruki (2009), The Crossing (2015) and Call DiCaprio! (2018).
- Visual Effects
Alex Tropiec Jr. was born on 26 March 1973 in Burlingame, California, USA. Alex is known for Star Trek (2009), Iron Man (2008) and Battleship (2012).- Music Department
- Soundtrack
Alexander Peristeris was born on 26 March 1979 in Umeå, Sweden. Alexander is known for Festival (2001).- Alexandra Borghild is an Actress, Dancer and Singer, and was born on March 26, 1996, in Sunderland, UK.
Alexandra's parents moved to Kingston Upon Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire, when she was 6 months old. Alexandra was raised in Kingston upon Hull, until the age of 20, when she moved to London.
Alexandra started in the industry at the age of 4, as a Ballet and Tap Dancer, and had her first Theatre performance at the age of 5 at the Hull New Theatre.
Alexandra Borghild went on to study Acting at Hull College, which enabled her to gain a role working as an Actress for the NHS, training Junior Doctors and Nurses, before successfully being cast for a show in London, which enabled her to continue her career.