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1-50 of 1,460
- Actor
- Writer
- Stunts
Aaron Groben was born in the USA. He is an actor and writer, known for The Gabby Petito Story (2022), The Tall Tales of Jim Bridger (2024) and Into the Wild Frontier (2022).- Aaron Roer grew up in Maywood, New Jersey. His father, Stewart, was the head prop-master for the soap opera "Guiding Light", along with various commercials and movies throughout his career. That sparked Aaron's interest in acting. As he grew up he moved on from auditioning. Aaron now lives in the suburbs of Charlotte, North Carolina with his family.
- Aarti Singh was born on 5 April 1985 in Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, India. She is an actress, known for Waaris (2016), Parichay: Nayee Zindagi Kay Sapno Ka (2011) and Aladin (2009). She is married to Dipak Chauhan.
- Actor
- Director
- Writer
Abdelatif Hwidar was born on 5 April 1971 in Ceuta, Spain. He is an actor and director, known for Salvador (Historia de un milagro cotidiano) (2007), Kanimambo (2012) and Maniac Tales (2016).- Abdulahad Fares was born on 5 April 1952. He is an actor, known for Jalla! Jalla! (2000) and Zozo (2005).
- Abhishek Kumar known as Digital Abhishek Kumar, is a Music Distributor of India He started his career as a music producer in 2017 and now own a distribution company. His own company's name is Ossian Network & ViOnMusic. Abhishek Kumar is also working with many well-known record labels & Music Channels.
- Achelle Dunaway was born on 5 April 1983 in Sacramento, California, USA.
- Producer
- Writer
- Director
Born to a Sculpture Professor and a Television Dancer for Ready Steady Go in the East End of London, Adam Burgess and his family moved to California in 1980. It was here where he learned a deep respect for natural settings and open space. He has traveled extensively throughout his career. He holds a BA in Psychology from University of California at San Diego and a Masters of Arts in Documentary Film Production from Stanford University.
Director and Producer Adam Burgess has 15 years of experience in the entertainment and television industry.
He is the creator and producer of "Odyssey: Driving Around the World", a television series for National Geographic that follows the adventures on a 1 1/2 year journey around the world. He has recently finished producing three new television series titled, "Trabant Trek", "Wreck Trek" and "Party Chasers" and is developing a series involving injured veterans of the Iraq and Afghanistan wars titled "Redeployed".
Adam has produced over 70 episodes of lifestyles, reality TV and sports programming for television which has been distributed to over 150 countries worldwide with audiences of over 100 million households.
He is also an experienced off-road expedition driver with over 50 countries and 50,000 miles of international driving experience. His work with production and expedition driving has established respected sponsorship relations with over 60 corporations and organizations worldwide. Adam also has extensive experience working with advertising agencies, corporate sponsors, and Fortune 1000 clients in creating and producing exciting advertising campaigns.
Hobbies: In his past time he enjoys travelling, playing music, building and is currently restoring a 1964 Triumph TR3.
Specialties: Television and Media content creation/production/post production. Producing driving sports, reality, travel and off road driving expeditions.- Adam Lieberman was born on 5 April 1967. He is an actor, known for 13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi (2016), Bones (2005) and Dexter (2006).
- Ade Irawan was born on 5 April 1937 in Padang, West Sumatra, the Dutch East Indies. She was an actress, known for Jaka Swara (1990), High School Serenade (1979) and Para Perintis Kemerdekaan (1977). She was married to Bambang Irawan. She died on 17 January 2020 in Jakarta, Indonesia.
- Actress
- Additional Crew
- Soundtrack
Adelfa Calvo was born on 5 April 1962 in Málaga, Málaga, Andalucía, Spain. She is an actress, known for The Motive (2017), Marshland (2014) and Biutiful (2010).- Camera and Electrical Department
- Actor
Adem Güven was born on 5 April 1979 in Ordu, Turkey. He is an actor, known for Subat (2012), Karadaglar (2010) and Son Ders: Ask ve Üniversite (2008).- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
- Additional Crew
- Writer
Aditya Nimbalkar was born in Pune, Maharashtra, India. He is an assistant director and writer, known for Talvar (2015), Haider (2014) and Kaminey (2009).- Adrienne Brown was born on 5 April 2001 in Sydney Australia. She is an actress, known for Giggles Talk (2017) and JoJo's Juice (2015).
- Agata Zyczkowska was born on 5 April 1976 in Warsaw, Mazowieckie, Poland. She is an actress, known for The Day I Found a Girl in a Trash (2021), M jak milosc (2000) and Na Wspólnej (2003).
- Music Artist
- Actress
- Writer
Agnetha Fältskog was born on 5 April 1950 in Jönköping, Jönköpings län, Sweden. She is a music artist and actress, known for Let the Right One In (2008), P & B (1983) and Raskenstam (1983). She was previously married to Tomas Sonnenfeld and Björn Ulvaeus.- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
- Actor
Filmmaker based in Oman. Studied under New York Film Academy, Took part in the production of several short & feature films and commercial TVCs. co-founder of 35film, a film production company based in Oman, Muscat He is capable to work in the camera department as well as in the asst. director department.- Akari Nakahara was born on 5 April 2002 in Santa Monica, California, USA.
- Writer
- Animation Department
- Costume Designer
Akira Toriyama is a Japanese manga writer, manga artist, and character designer for video games. He has been a working artist since 1978. In manga, he is better known for creating the science fiction comedy series "Dr. Slump" (1980-1984) and the martial-arts-themed series "Dragon Ball" (1984-1995). "Dragon Ball" has been adapted into four animated series: "Dragon Ball" (1986-1989), "Dragon Ball Z" (1989-1996), "Dragon Ball GT" (1996-1997), and "Dragon Ball Super" (2015-2018). Toriyama has provided character designs for several of the adaptations. As a video game designer, Toriyama is primarily known for co-creating the long-running series "Dragon Quest" (1986-). He has continued to work in most of the series' games. Toriyama's works are credited with boosting the popularity of Japanese animation in the Western world. In 2019, Toriyama was named as a Chevalier (knight) of the "Ordre des Arts et des Lettres" ("Order of the Arts and the Letters") by France. It is a French order of merit, awarded to writers and artists.
During the 20th century, Nagoya became a center for automotive, Several manufacturing companies of the industry have their headquarters in Nagoya. By 1961, Toriyama started drawing pictures of animals and vehicles as a hobby. He was reportedly inspired by the animated film "One Hundred and One Dalmatians"(1961), as he was impressed by the film's art style.
During his elementary school years, Toriyama has access to the manga collection owned by the older brother of a friend. He was fascinated by the science fiction series "Astro Boy" (1952-1968), which featured the adventures of a sentient android with superpowers. During his middle school years, Toriyama was increasingly fascinated with live-action film and television. He was a fan of the tokusatsu series (science fantasy series, using special effects) "Ultraman" (1966-1967). The series focused on the adventures of a gigantic superhero, who regularly defended the Earth from aliens and monsters. He also enjoyed kaiju films (films about giant monsters). His favorite film series was "Gamera" (1965-2006), which featured the adventures of a fire-breathing turtle.
Toriyama attended a high school which focused on teaching creative design to its students. Against the wishes of his parents, he decided to not pursue a college education. Shortly after graduating high school, Toriyama used his art skills to get hired at an advertising agency in Nagoya. He spend several years in designing posters, but was increasingly fed up with his job. He was repeatedly reprimanded for dressing casually at work. He quit his job at age 23, and started considering a professional career as a manga artist.
Trying to get an entry into the manga industry, Toriyama created a manga story which parodied the recent film "Star Wars" (1977). He submitted the story to a contest organized by the magazine "Weekly Shonen Jump", hoping to win the magazine's "Newcomer Award". The story was rejected because it was a derivative work, and the contest was for original works. But magazine editor Kazuhiko Torishima (1952-) liked Toriyama's art style. He encouraged him to send more original material to the magazine.
Toriyama's first published work was the story "Wonder Island" (1978). It featured a kamikaze pilot who had been stranded on an island for 35 years, and was trying to find a way to escape. The story came last in a popularity contest, disappointing Toriyama. The sequel "Wonder Island 2" (1979) focused on the police searching for a missing criminal. It parodied elements from the film "Dirty Harry" (1971). This story was also considered a flop. Most of Toriyama's early stories failed to impress his readers. He had more success with "Tomato the Cutesy Gumshoe" (1979), a story about a rookie detective. It was his first work featuring a female lead, and was well-liked by the readers.
Toriyama decided to use a female lead in next major effort. The result was the best-selling series "Dr. Slump". (1980-1984) It focused on Arale Norimaki, a sentient robot in the form of a little girl. She had superhuman strength, but her naivety and inexperience landed her in trouble. The series also featured a cast of eccentric supporting characters. Among them was the shape-shifting superhero Suppaman, a parody version of Superman who was depicted as a pompous buffoon. The series became one of the most popular manga of its era, and received an animated adaption (which lasted from 1981 to 1986). Toriyama wanted to end the series after its first six months, but his publisher insisted that the story should be continued. In 1981, Toriyama won a "Shogakukan Manga Award" for his work on "Dr. Slump".
Despite his success with a long-term series in the early 1980s, Toriyama continued to regularly submit one-shot stories for publication. He was frustrated when several of these stories met with lukewarm response by his readers. At about this point in his career, he created his own artist's studio, under the name "Bird Studio". The name was a pun on his own last name, as "tori" means "bird". He started employing assistants to work on the background details of his stories.
Kazuhiko Torishima (Toriyama's editor) noted that Toriyama enjoyed viewing kung fu films, but had never used martial arts elements in his stories. He suggested that Toriyama should try creating a kung-fu manga. Toriyama responded by creating the two-part story "Dragon Boy" (1983). It depicted a young martial artist who escorts a princess on a return journey to her home country. The story was warmly received, and Toriyama would later incorporate aspects of this story in "Dragon Ball".
In 1984, Toriyama finally concluded the "Dr. Slump". He had to promise his editor and publisher that he would soon start work on a replacement series. This new series was "Dragon Ball", which lasted for 11 years. Toriyama produced 519 chapters of the manga, which were collected into 42 volumes. The story focused on the life of martial artist Son Goku from childhood to adulthood, and gradually introduced the character's wife and descendants. The series gained in popularity due to its large cast of colorful characters, and its exciting use of combat scenes. Toriyama reportedly used Jackie Chan's films as the main inspiration for the fighting scenes.
Despite a busy working schedule due to long-term commitment to "Dragon Ball", Toriyama continued submitting one-shot stories for publication. In 1986, he was recruited as a character designer for the role-playing video game "Dragon Quest". He later admitted that he had never even heard of role-playing games before being offered the job, and he was not certain what the demands of the job were. He was created as the co-creator of the game, and the initial game launched a long-running franchise. Based on this success, Toriyama was later hired as a character designer on the role-playing game "Chrono Trigger" (1995) and on the fighting games "Tobal No. 1" (1996) and "Tobal 2" (1997).
Until the late 1980s, Toriyama had never worked in animation. His first substantial effort in the field was the animated film "Kosuke & Rikimaru: The Dragon of Konpei Island" (1988). He wrote the initial concept for the film, he co-wrote its screenplay, and designed all of its characters.
In 1995, Toriyama decided to conclude the "Dragon Ball" manga with a low-key ending. Son Goku left the planet Earth to serve as the mentor to a reincarnated former foe, leaving room for a new generation of heroes. Toriyama wanted to imply that the story would continue, though he had no actual intention to write a sequel at that point. When the animated series "Dragon Ball GT" (1996-1997) was conceived as a sequel, Toriyama was hired as a character designer. For the following few years, Toriyama primarily produced short-lived manga series. Among them were "Cowa!"(1997-1998), "Kajika" (1998), and "Sand Land" (2000). In 2002, Toriyama made a promotional visit to the United States, as a number of his works were about to be reprinted in the American magazine "Shonen Jump".
In 2005, Toriyama served as the main designer of an electric car for CQ Motors. It was not a commercial success, with only 9 vehicles being produced. In 2006, Toriyama and Eiichiro Oda created the crossover story "Cross Epoch". It featured characters from "Dragon Ball" co-existing with fantasy characters from the series "One Piece" (1997-). Also in 2006, Toriyama served as a character designer for the video game "Blue Dragon". The story featured a small group of heroes trying to stop the villain Nene's efforts to massacre villagers.
In 2009, Toriyama was credited as both a creative consultant and an executive producer for the live-action film "Dragonball Evolution". He reportedly cautioned the film's producers that the film's script was "bland" and uninteresting, but his suggestions to alter the script were ignored. The film was a commercial flop. Also in 2009, Toriyama created a promotional manga for the environmental organization "Rural Society Project". In 2011, Toriyama helped raise awareness for the victims of the Tohoku earthquake and the subsequent tsunami.
From 2012 to 2013, Toriyama was part of the film crew for the animated feature film "Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods" (2013). It was the first theatrical animated film based on "Dragon Ball" since 1996. In the film, the god Beerus threatens to destroy the planet Earth. He only backs down when one of the heroes achieves godhood. Also in 2013, a touring exhibition displayed Toriyama's manga manuscripts from "Dragon Ball".
Toriyama served as the main screenwriter for the animated film "Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection F" (2015). The film featured the resurrection of the long-dead villain Frieza, who tries to improve his skills before seeking revenge. Toriyama continued to work on the film's sequels until 2022. He also provided the scripts for the sequel manga "Dragon Ball Super" (2015-), though the artwork was provided by the younger artist Toyotarou (1978-). There were 18 volumes of the manga published between 2016 and 2022.
By 2022, Toriyama was 67-years-old. He has been married to the retired manga artist Yoshimi Kato since 1982, and they have two adult children. He works from his home studio in Kiyosu, and reportedly lives a reclusive life. He rarely appears in public or offers interviews. He has never retired, and seems to have no intention to do so.
Akira Toriyama died at the age of 68 on march 1, 2024.- Actor
- Producer
Al Croft was born on 5 April 1926 in Pennsylvania, USA. He was an actor and producer, known for Night of the Living Dead (1968), The Crazies (1973) and Season of the Witch (1972). He died on 19 June 2013 in Oak Creek, Arizona, USA.- Al Dixon was born on 5 April 1954 in Drew, Mississippi, USA.
- Alain Pompidou was born on 5 April 1942 in Paris, France.
- Alan Rolfe was born on 5 April 1908 in London, England, UK. He was an actor, known for Jesus of Nazareth (1956), The Avengers (1961) and The World of Tim Frazer (1960). He died on 29 December 2005 in London, England, UK.
- Producer
- Additional Crew
- Actor
Albert Romolo Broccoli was born in Astoria, Queens (New York City) on April 5th, 1909. His mother and father, Cristina and Giovanni Broccoli, raised young Albert in New York on the family farm. The family was in the vegetable business, and Albert claimed one of his uncles brought the first broccoli seeds into the United States in the 1870's. Albert's cousin Pat DiCicco gave him the nickname "Cubby" after a comic strip character named Kabibble. Cubby worked in a pharmacy and then as a coffin-maker, but a trip to see his cousin in Los Angeles gave him an ambition for film stardom. Pat was an actor's agent, and introduced Cubby to such stars as Randolph Scott, Cary Grant and Bob Hope.
In 1940, at the age of 31, Cubby married actress Gloria Blondell. That same year the head of 20th Century-Fox offered him an assistant director position on The Outlaw (1943), directed by Howard Hawks and produced by his good friend Howard Hughes. After this initial job opportunity Cubby became the top assistant director at Fox. He went on to serve as A.D. on such films as The Song of Bernadette (1943) and The Black Swan (1942). When World War II began, Cubby joined the U.S. Navy, where he met future film producer Ray Stark, and together they become heads of entertainment for the troops. Cubby and Gloria decided to end their marriage in 1945, but remained good friends. After the war Cubby determined to get back into the movie business.
In 1946 his cousin Pat worked out the financing for a project called Avalanche (1946), on which Cubby served as production manager. The film spawned a partnership between Cubby and director Irving Allen. Broccoli and Allen later formed Warwick Productions, which eventually became a very successful independent production company based in London, England. After the poor response to "Avalanche", however, Broccoli worked various odd jobs, including selling Christmas trees in California, and eventually took a job as a talent agent, where he represented, among others, Robert Wagner and Lana Turner.
In 1951 Cubby married Nedra Clark. That same year he left the talent agency and, together with his partner Allen, reformed Warwick to make Paratrooper (1953). The film, released in the US as "Paratrooper", was very profitable. Broccoli and Allen become the most successful independent producers in England, turning out such hits as Safari (1956), Zarak (1956) and The Bandit of Zhobe (1959). Cubby and Nedra wanted to start a family but, according to the doctor, Nedra was unable to become pregnant. They instead adopted a young baby boy named Tony. Shortly afterwards Nedra became pregnant after all, and gave birth to a girl, whom they named Tina. Unfortunately, Nedra died in New York shortly afterwards. Cubby was now a widower with two children to raise. He spent months trying to get new film projects off the ground and support his family.
Cubby met Dana Wilson at a New Year's Eve party and there was an instant attraction. The two fell in love and, after five weeks, Cubby proposed marriage. Dana flew to London and started a new life with Cubby. However, things were about to turn sour for him. After making The Trials of Oscar Wilde (1960), which was financed out of his and Allen's own pockets, the two went bankrupt due to the poor box-office returns because of adverse reaction to the subject matter--Oscar Wilde's homosexuality. The film wasn't allowed to be advertised in the US and never made back its production costs during initial release. Cubby and Allen ended their partnership after the failure of the film. On June 18, 1960, Dana gave birth to a baby girl, Barbara Broccoli. One night Dana asked Cubby if there was something he really wanted to do. Cubby replied. "I always wanted to film the Ian Fleming James Bond books."
Cubby then managed to meet with Harry Saltzman, the man who held the option to the books. Together they formed Eon Productions Ltd. and Danjaq S.A. to make the first James Bond film, Dr. No (1962). However, they needed financing. The two men flew to New York and met with Arthur Krim, the head of United Artists. Within the hour Broccoli and Saltzman had a deal to make the first 007 film adventure. Despite the small budget of $1 million, the producers insisted on filming on location in Jamaica and using the then virtually unknown Sean Connery in the title role. Bond became the most successful film series in history and made Cubby Broccoli a household name.
Together with Saltzman, Broccoli produced From Russia with Love (1963), Goldfinger (1964), Thunderball (1965), You Only Live Twice (1967), On Her Majesty's Secret Service (1969), Diamonds Are Forever (1971), Live and Let Die (1973) and The Man with the Golden Gun (1974). After nine years as partners, Saltzman sold his share of Eon/Danjaq to United Artists and Cubby became the sole producer of the James Bond films. He later brought in his stepson, Michael G. Wilson, and his daughter Barbara, making it a true family affair. Broccoli's last non-Bond film was Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (1968). He had purchased the rights to this Ian Fleming story when he got the 007 book option. They brought in songwriters Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman, who were under contract to Disney, to write the music for this musical.
In 1982 Broccoli received the Irving G. Thalberg Award for his long and successful producing career. The award was presented by Roger Moore at the Academy Awards ceremony. Broccoli stated that it was one of the happiest days of his life and was very pleased to have received such a great honor. He stopped during his speech to thank all of the hundreds of crew technicians and actors who have helped make his films possible. In 1990 he was honored by having his star placed on the Hollywood Walk Of Fame and was even honored by the Queen of England for his contribution to cinema and the British community. Broccoli's last film was Licence to Kill (1989). He had heart problems throughout the early 1990s and was unable to go to the set of GoldenEye (1995).
Cubby's last years were spent at his home in Beverly Hills, surrounded by his children and grandchildren. Despite awards, honors and an amazing film career, the most important thing in his life was his family. After undergoing a triple-bypass in 1995, Cubby Broccoli passed away on Thursday, June 27, 1996, surrounded by loved ones. He was 87 and was one of the best-loved and most respected producers in Hollywood. No one ever had anything bad to say about Cubby and, according to many, he was a gentleman who cared about every one of his cast and crew and was the last true film producer. Albert R. "Cubby" Broccoli's legacy lives on thanks to his family, which carries on the tradition of making the James Bond films.- Music Department
- Soundtrack
Albert Roussel was born on 5 April 1869 in Tourcoing, Nord, France. He is known for Sitcom (1998), Bérénice (1983) and Histoire d'un instrument (1962). He was married to Blanche Preisach. He died on 23 August 1937 in Royan, Charente-Maritime, France.- Actor
- Additional Crew
Albert Valentino was born on 5 April 1892 in Castellaneta, Italy. He was an actor, known for The Midnight Flower (1923), China Slaver (1929) and Tropic Madness (1928). He died on 4 June 1981 in Los Angeles, California, USA.- Alberta Gallatin was born on 5 April 1861 in Cabell County, West Virginia, USA. She was an actress, known for The Christian (1914), Mr. Barnes of New York (1914) and The Fifth Commandment (1915). She was married to Edwin Ogden Childe and Percy Sage Richardson (aka Percy Sage). She died on 25 August 1948 in New York City, New York, USA.
- Aldabek Shalbayev was born on 5 April 1957. He is an actor and producer, known for Zapiski putevogo obkhodchika (2006), Zhauzhürek myng bala (2012) and Kek (2006).
- Director
- Writer
- Actor
Meritorious Artist, the State Prize Laureate, director, actor and scriptwriter Aleksandr Arkadyevich Belinsky was born on 5 April 1928 in Leningrad. In 1944, he entered Department of Theatre History of GITIS. Later, he went to Leningrad and entered the Directing Department of the Leningrad Theatre Institute, which he finished in 1950, making his debut with the performance of "The Third Year Student" by A. Borozina on the stage of the V. F. Komissarzhevskaya Drama Theatre. He staged 193 performances on TV and at Moscow and Leningrad - Saint-Petersburg theatres. In 1988, Alexander Belinsky staged at the Vakhtangov Theatre the play "Glass of Water" by E. Skrib - it was a benefit performance of Yury Vasilyevich Yakovlev, to mark his 60th birthday. Yuliya Borisova, Lyudmila Maksakova, Olga Chipovskaya, Maksim Sukhanov took part in the performance. Belinsky also prepared a celebration evening for the anniversary of the Vakhtangov Theatre. In 1961-1985, Alexander Belinsky worked as a production director at Leningrad Television; he staged 112 performances and TV films, regardless of "Blue light" New Years show and "Kabachok 13 stulyev" editions. During his work at the Cherkasov Institute of Theatre, Music and Cinematography, the associate professor of the St. Petersburg State Conservatory named after N.A. Rimsky-Korsakov Alexander Belinsky trained such students as E. Safonova, T. Kuznetsova, K. Vorobyev, etc. He headed the Saint Petersburg Theatre of Musical Comedy from 1995 until 2002.- Actor
- Soundtrack
Aleksey Baydakov was born on 5 April 1965 in the USSR. He is an actor, known for Strakhovshchiki (2012), Delfin (2020) and Nichey (2017).- Aleksey Tryapitsyn was born on 5 April 1964 in village Kositsyna, Arkhangelsk Oblast, RSFSR, USSR. He is an actor, known for The Postman's White Nights (2014), Ralf, zdravstvuy! (1975) and Evening Urgant (2012).
- Ales Kubát was born on 5 April 1988 in Chrudim, Czechoslovakia [now Czech Republic]. He was an actor, known for The Spooks (2016), Cesty domú (2010) and Ordinace v ruzové zahrade 2 (2008). He died on 26 December 2018.
- Alessandro Mele was born on 5 April 1979 in Naples, Campania, Italy. He is an actor, known for Questione di gusti (2009).
- Alex Cuthbert was born on 5 April 1990 in Gloucester, Gloucestershire, England, UK.
- Actor
- Writer
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Alex Freihart was born on 5 April 1933 in Zürich, Switzerland. He is an actor and writer, known for Im Parterre links (1963), Der 42. Himmel (1962) and Signé Renart (1985).- Alex auditioned and was accepted into The Television Workshop in Nottingham. The Television Workshop develops and trains young actors for stage and screen. It is a BAFTA winning, independent charitable organisation with an international reputation. Its alumni include Samantha Morton, Vicky McClure, Jack O'Connell, Toby Kebbell, Bella Ramsey, Lauren and Michael Socha, Alison Hammond as well as many world class writers, directors, producers and presenters.
- Writer
- Director
- Cinematographer
Alex Tanev Persson was born on 5 April 2002 in Bulgaria. He is a writer and director, known for Mobbet ihjel (2017), Flugten - Ind i Mørket and September (2018).- Alex Wiesendanger was born on 5 April 1983 in Harlem, New York City, New York, USA. He is an actor, known for Little Buddha (1993) and The Nutcracker (1993).
- Alexander Dalton was born on 5 April 1991 in Melbourne, Australia.
- Actor
- Special Effects
- Visual Effects
Known for having played Ensign Vorik on Star Trek: Voyager from 1997-2001. Was featured in Season 3 (1197) Episode "Blood Fever" which was about Ensign Vorik undergoes the Vulcan mating drive known as Pon Farr. The strong chemical imbalance affects B'Elanna Torres as well, leading her to irrational thoughts and behavior. Trapped in a cave, Tom Paris must try to reason with B'Elanna and get her medical attention while trying to respect his friend and deny her uncharacteristic sexual advances.- Alexander Muir was born on 5 April 1830 in Lanarkshire, Scotland, UK. Alexander died on 26 January 1906 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
- Actress
- Producer
- Writer
Alexandra is originally from Dorchester, Boston, Massachusetts. Alexandra moved to New York City to pursue a career in acting when she was 17. She graduated with honors from New York University's Tisch School of the Arts with a dual degree in Drama and Psychology and studied at the Stella Adler Studio. After graduating from NYU, Alexandra performed in Off-Broadway and Regional Theatre, studied with Joseph Chaikin in his final master classes in NYC, and continued her classical theatre training with Patsy Rodenburg from The National Theatre in London.- Actor
- Producer
Alexandru Papadopol is a famous Romanian film actor ,screenwriter and producer.He was born on April 5, 1975 in Ramnicu Valcea, Romania. He graduated from University of Theatrical Arts and Cinematography in 2002 .In 2001, he plays first role in the movie Marfa si banii. Other notable roles in Love Building (2013),Alt Love Building (2015) , Arest (2019) . He was married with actress Ioana Ginghina and they have a daughter Ruxandra.- Sound Department
- Music Department
- Composer
Alexej Ashkenazy was born on 5 April 1981 in Odessa, Ukrainian SSR, USSR [now Ukraine]. He is a composer, known for Pandorum (2009), Duplicity (2009) and Hector and the Search for Happiness (2014).- Editor
- Director
- Cinematographer
Alexis Chavarria was born on 5 April 1994 in Torrance, California, USA. Alexis is an editor and director, known for The Dharma Bum: Portrait of a Cynic in LA (2014), Yan (2024) and Hiz-ouse Par-tay (2014).- Alfred Blalock was born on 5 April 1899 in Culloden, Georgia, USA. He was married to Alice Ford Seney and Mary Chambers O'Bryan . He died on 15 September 1964 in Baltimore, Maryland, USA.
- Alfred Freudenheim was born on 5 April 1928 in Turin, Piedmont, Italy. He was an actor, known for O-Bi, O-Ba: The End of Civilization (1985), Haslo Korn (1968) and Pilkarski poker (1989). He died on 4 July 1999 in Warsaw, Mazowieckie, Poland.
- Actor
- Producer
Alfred Maack was born on 5 April 1882 in Hamburg, Germany. He was an actor and producer, known for Opfer der Leidenschaft (1922), Alter Kahn und junge Liebe (1957) and Palace Scandal (1948). He died on 14 February 1961 in West Berlin, West Germany.- Actor
- Soundtrack
Alfred Sramek was born on 5 April 1951 in Mistelbach, Lower Austria, Austria. He was an actor, known for Manon (1983), Ariadne auf Naxos (1978) and Fidelio (1978). He was married to Gabi. He died on 23 June 2016 in Mistelbach, Lower Austria, Austria.- Director
- Actor
Alfredo Robert was born on 5 April 1877 in Fucecchio, Tuscany, Italy. He is known for Il segreto del dottore (1931), L'arma del vile (1914) and La morte del Duca d'Ofena (1916).