Buckso Dhillon-Woolley

Buckso Dhillon-Woolley is known for Aladdin (2019), Coronation Street (1960) and Zebra Girl (2021).

Bucky Bailey

Bucky Bailey is an actor, known for Dark Waters (2019), The Devil We Know (2018) and Democracy Now! (2001).

Bucky Christmas

Bucky Christmas is an actor, known for Prayer Never Fails (2016).

Bucky Lasek

Bucky Lasek was discovered by Stacy Peralta in Baltimore, Maryland. Bucky progressed as an am for Powell-Peralta skateboards and has continued pushing vert skating to its limits. He took home the gold medals in the 1999 and 2000 ESPN X-Games and has such control that he can land as many as three rodeo flips in one run. His part in Birdhouse's THE END proved that he has what it takes to lead a team and he has also been digitized into Activison's TONY HAWK's PRO SKATER 1&2.

Bucky Ocean

Bucky Ocean is an actor, known for Japanese Borscht (2019).

Bucky Sinister

Bucky Sinister is an author, actor, stand-up comic, and athlete. He started performing in the spoken word scene in the late '80s, writing four books of poetry and a novel in the process. He transitioned to stand-up comedy, but still reads poetry occasionally. Bucky also wrote two self-help books: Get Up and Still Standing. They are both about recovery from drug and alcohol addiction. Bucky Sinister competes three to five times a year in Kettlebell Sport.

Bud Abbott

Long acknowledged as one of the best "straight men" in the business, Bud Abbott was born William Alexander Abbott in Reading, Pennsylvania to Rae (Fisher) and Harry Abbott, who had both worked for the Barnum and Bailey Circus. When Bud was three his family moved to Asbury Park, New Jersey, which he later, erroneously, listed as his place of birth. He himself worked in carnivals while still a child and dropped out of school in 1909. He worked as assistant treasurer for the Casino Theater in Brooklyn, then as treasurer and/or manager of various theaters around the country. He worked as the straight man to such vaudeville and burlesque comics as Harry Steepe and Harry Evanson while managing the National Theater in Detroit. In 1931 while cashiering at the Brooklyn theater, he substituted for comic Lou Costello's ill straight-man. The two clicked almost immediately and formed their famous comedy team. Throughout the 1930s they worked burlesque, minstrel shows, vaudeville and movie houses. In 1938 they got national exposure through the Kate Smith radio show "The Kate Smith Hour", and signed with Universal Pictures the next year. They made their film debut in One Night in the Tropics (1940), and, while the team wasn't the film's stars, it made money for Universal and they got good enough notices to convince Universal to give them their own picture. Their first starring film, Buck Privates (1941), with The Andrews Sisters, grossed what was then a company-record $10 million (on a $180,000 budget) and they were on their way to stardom and a long run as the most popular comedy team in America. In 1942 they topped a poll of Hollywood stars. They had their own radio show (ABC, 1941-6, NBC, 1946-9) and TV show (The Abbott and Costello Show (1952)). After the war their careers stalled and the box-office takes for their films started slipping. However, they made a big comeback in Bud Abbott Lou Costello Meet Frankenstein (1948), which raked in huge profits and even got the team good notices from critics who normally wouldn't even review their films. The movie's success convinced Universal to embark on a series of films in which the team met various monsters or found themselves in exotic locations. Their film career eventually petered out and the team split up in 1957. Costello embarked on a series of TV appearances and even made a film, without Abbott, called The 30 Foot Bride of Candy Rock (1959), but it was a flop. He received good notices after a dramatic performance in an episode of Wagon Train (1957) and was in discussion to star in a biography of famed New York City mayor Fiorello LaGuardia, a project Costello had been trying to get off the ground for years, when he died. Both Abbott and Costello had major tax problems with the Internal Revenue Service and wound up virtually broke. Abbott started over with a new partner, Candy Candido, in the 1960s and set off on a national tour, including Las Vegas, but the act failed. In 1966 he voiced his character in a cartoon version of their television show. His health deteriorated badly in the late 1960s, he had always suffered from epilepsy, and he died in 1974.

Bud Adams

Bud Bougie

Bud Bougie is known for Last Detour (1994).

Bud Cokes

Heavy-set character actor Bud Cokes appeared in scores of films form the late 1930s - 1970s encompassing a wide variety of roles. Though his movie career started in the 1930s, it was quickly interrupted by military service in the early 1940s. Upon his return, he resumed his career as an actor. Because of his military service and his serious look, Cokes was known as Sarge among his friends. By the 1950s, his work seemed to flourish with the coming of television and he found a niche being a stand-in for heavy set character actors and as a technical adviser for war time sequences in films and by the 1960s he transitioned into westerns like many of the character actors that he stood in for. By the late 1960s Cokes career started to slow down and he retired from film in the late 1960s finishing off a career that spanned from the golden era of movies through the age of television.