Collin Place
Collin Place was born in Salina, Kansas in 1997 and soon after his birth, he and his mother, father, and brother, all packed up and moved to Edmond, Oklahoma where Collin grew up. Randy and Sandy Place, Collin's parents, always supported their two boys with anything they wanted to do. From acting to playing sports, singing, drumming, and much more. Austin Place, Collin's older brother, loves to play soccer and attends University at Buffalo in New York and is on the soccer team as a center defender. Acting became an interest to Collin when he was eleven years old. Michelle De Long, a well known casting director and acting teacher, took him in with open arms to ACTS Acting Academy. Collin does many auditions, classes, and workshops at the Acting Academy. In 2012, Collin landed his first significant lead role in the indie movie The Posthuman Project (2014). A few months after filming was finished in 2013, he landed his second lead role in the movie Saving Sloane (2021). Collin has done a variety of commercials, videos for LifeChurch.tv, and other film projects for local businesses around Oklahoma. At his high school, Edmond Santa Fe, Collin is a part of many activities such as Student Council, National Honor Society, a Graphic/Video design class, a Competitive Drama class, and he is on the varsity soccer team. Collin's favorite hobbies are acting, playing soccer, hanging out with friends, and making internet videos. Collin loves what he does and he hopes to make a career out of his acting abilities.
Collin Prochnow
Collin Prochnow is known for A Gray State (2017).
Collin Roach
Collin Roach is known for Insignificant (2023), Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (1999) and The Equalizer (2021).
Collin Schiffli
Collin Schiffli was born and raised in Fort Wayne, Indiana. From an early age, he developed a passion for drawing, painting, music and visual storytelling. Collin graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Film Directing from Columbia College in Chicago and has worked in Los Angles along with screenwriter and brother, Brandon Schiffli, for over a decade. In 2014, Collin's feature film debut, Animals, won a special grand jury award at the 2014 SXSW Film Festival and was awarded best feature, best director and best actor at The Midwest Independent Film Festival's BMAs in Chicago. Animals also took home top prizes at the Virginia Film Festival and Chicago Critics Film Festival. His follow up feature, All Creatures Here Below, was distributed by Samuel Goldwyn Films and received a New York Times Critic's Pick, as well as rave reviews from the Los Angeles Times. It resides at 71% on Rotten Tomatoes, despite its polarizing subject matter. Lionsgate acquired North American rights to Collin's third film, Die In A Gunfight in 2021. The film is a departure in tone from his previous work, but continues to explore the themes of love and hope in a lavish and stylized manner.
Collin Shephard
Collin Shephard is known for Rules to Rule (2021), Hallowed Be Thy Name (2020) and Madly (2022).
Collin Vandenheuvel
Collin Weiler
Collin Weiler owns a YouTube Channel by the name of CLW where he makes reviews and other videos in his free time. He is best known as being the voice of Mark Reed from The Mark Side for the past seven years. He also does Twitch Streams under the name "clwenter", usually accompanied by friends.
Collin Wilcox Paxton
Actress Collin Wilcox extended her given name twice over the duration of her professional acting career -- billing herself as Collin Wilcox-Horne and Collin Wilcox Paxton, to be exact. She was born in Cincinnati, Ohio and raised in Highlands, North Carolina, and her interest in theater was sparked by her parents, Jack H. and Virginia Wilcox, who founded the Highlands Community Theatre (now known as the Highlands Playhouse) in 1939. She made her acting debut there as a young girl and appeared in various productions, including "Our Town". In later years, Collin would dutifully return from time to time and perform at her theater alma mater in appreciation. She attended high school in Knoxville, Tennessee and became the resident ingénue at the regional Carousel Theatre. She majored in drama at the University of Tennessee and studied performing at the Goodman School of Drama in Chicago, Illinois, as well as improv at The Compass (a forerunner of the Second City troupe) where Paul Sills was the director. There, she worked alongside up-and-coming talents Mike Nichols, Elaine May, Barbara Harris, Severn Darden and Shelley Berman. She eventually migrated to New York in 1957 and earned membership with Lee Strasberg's Actor's Studio, who saw great potential in her. She worked there for eight years. Collins' Broadway debut came a year later with "The Day the Money Stopped", starring Richard Basehart and Mildred Natwick, which earned her the Clarence Derwent Award for "Best Supporting Actress". Slowly garnering notice for her growing quirks and interesting, edgy performances, Collin went on to work with the crème de la crème of Broadway eccentrics including Tallulah Bankhead in "Crazy October", Geraldine Page in "Strange Interlude" and Ruth Gordon in "La Bonne Soup". Neurotic Southern plays such as Tennessee Williams off-Broadway productions of "Camino Real" and "Suddenly, Last Summer" fit her like a glove. In Los Angeles, she appeared in "The Sea Gull" under the direction of John Houseman, "Period of Adjustment" with William Windom and "Getting Out" with Susan Clark. Williams, himself, chose Collin to repeat her leading role as "Isabel" in "Period of Adjustment", when the play went to London. Collin's film debut came with her brilliant, award-worthy role as young "Mayella", whose Southern white trash teenager, under the duress of her racist father, falsely accuses black man Brock Peters of rape in To Kill a Mockingbird (1962). Her cross-examination courtroom sequence with Peters' hired attorney, Gregory Peck, is unforgettable. No other film role would have the same impact as that once-in-a-lifetime part. Prior to this, "Mockingbird" director Robert Mulligan personally selected the classically-trained Collin as his TV "Frankie" in a strong presentation of The DuPont Show of the Month: The Member of the Wedding (1958). It was her first television role. For such a strong start, her later film career would prove strangely erratic, with a number of offbeat roles in The Baby Maker (1970), arguably her best post-Mockingbird part, opposite Barbara Hershey and Sam Groom, Catch-22 (1970), September 30, 1955 (1977), Jaws 2 (1978), Marie (1985), The Journey of August King (1995) and Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil (1997), among them. While Collin graced a number of quality TV programs, such as the mini-movies The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman (1974), Foxfire (1987) and Wildflower (1991) along with such established series as Gunsmoke (1955), The Twilight Zone (1959), The Fugitive (1963) and The Waltons (1972), it was the live stage that kept her fiery passion for acting alive. In the late seventies, she returned to her hometown, met and married third husband Scott Paxton, and founded the multi-arts center, "The Highlands Studio for the Arts", in 1981. She served as its artistic director for nine years as well as its resident playwright and improv teacher. She and her husband (who has been president of the Board of Directors) formed a troupe called "The Instant Theatre Company" (ITC) which reaffirmed her family's name in the commitment to its town's local theater. The company lasted for close to a decade before resurrecting again in 2003 with Collin and Rex Reed performing in a presentation of "Love Letters". Married three times, she has two children, Kimberley and William, from her former husband, British actor Geoffrey Horne, and one child, Michael, from the marriage to Scott Paxton. She died of brain cancer at her North Carolina home in Highlands on October 14, 2009. She was 74.
Collins McBaror
Collins McBaror is known for The Millions (2019).
Collins Pennie
Collins Pennie was born on June 20, 1985 in Brooklyn, New York, USA. He is an actor, known for In Time (2011), Prom Night (2008) and Fame (2009).