Art Bivins
Art Bivins is an actor, known for Down's Revenge (2019).
Art Blakey
Art Blakey was born on October 11, 1919 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA. He is known for I Called Him Morgan (2016), Revolutionary Road (2008) and Pawn Sacrifice (2014). He was married to Anne Arnold, Atsuko Nakamura, Diana Bates and Clarice Stewart. He died on October 16, 1990 in New York City, New York, USA.
Art Bllaca
Art Bllaca is known for Soul of a Beast (2021).
Art Bonilla
Art Bonilla is an actor and director, known for Gentefied (2020), Contrapelo (2014) and Drug Wars: The Camarena Story (1990).
Art Camacho
Art Camacho is considered an accomplished director, fight choreographer and stuntman in independent action films. Dubbed "The Fight Master," by Inside Kung Fu magazine, his directorial work includes Wild League, Assassin X, Recoil, Confessions of a Pit Fighter, Half Past Dead 2, The Power Within, Little Bigfoot, Little Bigfoot 2, The Cutoff, Point Doom, Final Payback, Gangland, Sci-Fighter, Crooked and more. Camacho went on to write and produce a number of independent films as well as appearing in over 40 movies and television shows. Camacho has received numerous awards for film direction including awards from Alan Horn (Disney Studios CEO) and Michael Klausman (CBS) and has been featured in several international magazines including Black Belt, Inside Kung Fu, Karate International, Cinturon Negro, Masters and Styles, Secrets of the Masters, Martial Arts Illustrated, the Martial Arts History Museum's Hall of Fame book and most recently, the author of his autobiography, "A Filmmaker's Journey." L.A.'s largest Spanish language newspaper "La Opinion" dubbed him as "One of Latino Hollywood's best action film directors." He is the host and director of "The Camacho Experiment" on the El Rey Network and is a member of the board for the Martial Arts History Museum. Camacho holds black belts in Wun Hop Kuen Do (6th degree) under Grandmaster Eric Lee, and Hing Ling Do. He also has training in Wing Chun under Grandmaster Samuel Kwok, Jeet Kune do, Kali and Boxing/Kickboxing.
Art Campion
Art Campion is an actor, known for Sing Street (2016), Brooklyn (2015) and Redwater (2017).
Art Carney
Art Carney was an American actor with a lengthy career, but is primarily remembered for two roles. In television, Carney played municipal sewer worker Ed Norton in the influential sitcom "The Honeymooners" (1955-1956). In film, Carney played senior citizen Harry Coombes in the road movie "Harry and Tonto" (1974). For this role, Carney won the Academy Award for Best Actor. In 1918, Carney was born in a Irish American family in Mount Vernon, New York. His father was publicist Edward Michael Carney, and his mother was housewife Helen Farrell. Carney was the youngest of the family's six sons. He was educated at Mount Vernon High School (at the time called "A.B. Davis High School"). In the 1930s, Carney was a singer with the orchestra of big band leader Horace Heidt (1901-1986). They appeared often in radio shows, and were regulars in the pioneering game show Pot o' Gold (1939-1947). Carney had an uncredited cameo in the film adaptation "Pot o' Gold" (1941), which was his film debut. His career was interrupted when he was drafted for World War II service. He served as an infantryman and machine gun crewman for the duration of the war. He fought in the Invasion of Normandy (1944), where he was wounded in the leg by shrapnel. Following his injury, his right leg was shorter than his left one. He walked with a limp for the rest of his life. Following the War, Carney appeared regularly on radio as a character actor. He also served as a celebrity impersonator, imitating the voices of (among others) Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Winston Churchill, and Dwight David Eisenhower. He had a recurring role as the Red Lantern in the fantasy adventure series "Land of the Lost" (1943-1948), and another as Charlie the doorman in radio and television version of the sitcom The Morey Amsterdam Show (1948-1950). Carney was first paired with fellow actor Jackie Gleason (1916-1987) in 1950, in a comedy sketch appearing in the variety series "Cavalcade of Stars" (1949-1952). Gleason appeared as lunchroom loudmouth Charlie Bratten, and Carney as mild-mannered victim Clem Finch. Due to good chemistry between the two actors, Carney became a show regular and appeared in several other comedy sketches with Gleasdon. "Cavalcade of Stars" was eventually reworked into "The Jackie Gleason Show" (1952-1957), with Gleason as the lead actor and Carney as his sidekick. The most notable of the recurring sketches was "the Honeymooners", pairing the verbally-abusive Ralph Kramden (Gleason) with his optimistic best friend Ed Norton (Carney). The sketch eventually was eventually given its own series, "The Honeymooners" (1955-1956). The series only lasted for 1 season, and a total of 39 episodes. The sitcom was canceled due to low ratings, but found success in syndication. Its depiction of the American working class was popular and influenced several other sitcoms. The popular animated sitcom "The Flintstones" (1960-1966) started as a Honeymooners parody, with character Barney Rubble based on Ed Norton. Due to his popularity as Gleason's sidekick, Carney was offered a number of lead roles in television. He starred in the television special "Art Carney Meets Peter and the Wolf" (1958), adapted from the story "Peter and the Wolf" (1936) by Sergei Prokofiev. He was eventually given his own show "Art Carney Special" (1959-1961), which was not particularly successful. Carney had few notable guest star roles in television during the 1960s. He played an alcoholic department store Santa Claus in the episode ""The Night of the Meek" (1960) of The Twilight Zone, and portrayed the villain "The Archer" in two episodes of "Batman". He opened the 1970s by playing both Santa Claus and villain Cosmo Scam in the Christmas television special "The Great Santa Claus Switch" (1970), where he appeared alongside Jim Henson's Muppets. Carney had suffered a career decline until the 1970s, in part due to his alcoholism. He first found success in film as the leading character "Harry and Tonto" (1974), as a lonely senior citizen who goes on cross-country journey with his pet cat. His critical success in the role and winning an Academy Award helped revive his career. He was offered many new film roles, though few leading ones. Among his better known film roles were the deranged preacher John Wesley Gore in "W.W. and the Dixie Dancekings" (1975), aging detective Ira Wells in "The Late Show" (1977), senile surgeon Dr. Amos Willoughby in "House Calls" (1978), and thrill-seeking bank robber Al in "Going in Style". During this period, Carney won both the National Society of Film Critics Award for Best Actor and the Pasinetti Award for Best Actor. Carney had a notable role in the television film "Star Wars Holiday Special" (1978) as Trader Saun Dann, a member of the Rebel Alliance. In the 1980s, Carney was mostly reduced to minor roles again. He is better remembered as the kind-hearted farmer Irv Manders in the horror film "Firestarter" (1984) and theatrical producer Bernard Crawford in the comedy-drama "The Muppets Take Manhattan" (1984). He mostly retired from acting by the late 1980s. Carney emerged from retirement to play the supporting role of Frank Slater in "Last Action Hero" (1993). Frank is depicted as the "favorite second cousin" of the film's protagonist Jack Slater (played by Arnold Schwarzenegger). Frank's death provided motivation for the revenge-seeking protagonist. Frank's final line in the film was "I'm outta here", and this was indeed Carney's last appearance in a film before his death. Carney lived in retirement until 2003. He died in his sleep in November 2003, in his home near Westbrook, Connecticut. His death was attributed to unspecified "natural causes". He was 85-years-old, and had reportedly managed to stay sober since he originally quit drinking c. 1974. He is interred at the Riverside Cemetery in Old Saybrook, Connecticut. Carney was survived by his wife Jean Myers, who died in October 2012. Carney was the grandfather of politician Devin Carney, who served in the Connecticut General Assembly.
Art Chadwick
Art Chadwick is known for The Days of Noah Part 4: Ark of Fire (2019), The Days of Noah: The Flood (2019) and The Days of Noah: Judgment Hour (2019).
Art Chudabala
Born Sept 10, 1970, in Los Angeles, California, Art Chudabala started his multi-faceted career as an actor starring opposite Christian Slater in the 1988 skateboarding cult classic "Gleaming the Cube". In the decades that followed he continued to act, guest starring on hit shows such as "The West Wing", "Six Feet Under", "ER", 'Boston Legal" and "Grey's Anatomy." In feature films, Art has worked for celebrated directors such as Kathryn Bigelow in "Strange Days", Irwin Winkler in "Life as a House", and for Steven Spielberg in "War of the Worlds." In 2004, Art received a Screen Actors Guild Award as part of the ensemble cast of Paul Haggis' Best Picture Oscar-winner, "Crash." Inspired by these mentors, Art jumped behind the camera and into the trenches of indie films, working as a producer, director, and editor. His talent for storytelling led him to produce behind-the-scenes content for such properties as Sony Pictures' "Underworld" franchise, Showtime's "Californication" as well as his position as a staff editor at Paramount Pictures Studios. In 2017 Art directed the award-winning short, "The Anniversary" which screened at the Philadelphia Asian American Film Festival, Asians on Film Festival, North Hollywood Cinefest, Culver City Film Festival, and the Marina Del Rey Film Festival receiving awards for "Best Thriller Short" and "Best Editing". Fun Fact: Art was once invited to cook his family recipe for Thai BBQ alongside Bobby Flay on the Food Network hit "Grill It with Bobby Flay."
Art Corral
Art Corral is an actor, known for Saved by Grace (2020).