Corb Lund
A rural Albertan hailing from the foothills of the Rocky Mountains with a long family lineage of ranchers and rodeo people, Corb Lund is about as authentic as they come. Embracing both his Western heritage and his indie rock past through his music, Lund has been known to filter a range of cowboy themes past and present through his unique lens - from rough-and-tumble tales of lawless frontier saloons to the somber realities of running a modern family ranch.
Corban Danks
Corban Danks is an actor, known for For the Love of Jessee (2020).
Corban Elwick-Schermitz
Corban Elwick-Schermitz is known for Tesla (2020).
Corban Noah
Corban Noah, born Corban Noah Paul Wichtendahl, grew up in south central Minnesota, in the town of Mankato. Growing up, he was constantly involved in art--especially music. He took many years of piano lessons, and he has composed and recorded many original pieces. Originally planning on being a software developer, Corban attended Minnesota State University, Mankato, and graduated magna cum laude with a BS in Software Development. In 2011, Corban started getting involved in community theater in the Mankato area, and it was here that he developed a passion for acting. He spent years acting, running lights, running sound, and/or composing music for Merely Players Community Theatre and Mankato Mosaic Theatre. In 2014, Corban decided to pursue film acting and moved to Minneapolis, MN. Ever since, he has been acting, composing scores, and recording audio in the Twin CIties film community.
Corbett Hall
Corbett Hall is an actor, known for I've Got Your 6 (2021), Honor Among Thieves (2021) and Nana's Secret Recipe (2020).
Corbett McAllister
Corbett McAllister is a stunt performer, rigger, and stunt coordinator. Corbett has a background in martial arts and fight choreography, climbing, and athletics. Corbett is 5'11", 180 lbs. His early credits include doubling Nicolas Cage in Looking Glass (2018) and Alex Wolff in Hereditary (2018). Corbett has since continued performing and doubling but has also moved into rigging and stunt coordination on such projects as The Chosen (2021), Deadstream (2022), and others.
Corbett Tuck
Corbett Tuck was born on March 4, 1977 in Kerrville, Texas, USA. She is known for Insidious (2010), Insidious: Chapter 3 (2015) and Cattle Call (2006). She has been married to Leigh Whannell since October 10, 2009. They have one child.
Corbi Nicole
Corbi Nicole is known for her HER (2017), Bright-Eyed Novice: Ben (2018) and End the Silence (2019).
Corbin Allred
Born May 25, 1979, in Salt Lake City, Utah, Corbin is the second of four children. Corbin's acting career began when he was just 12 years old after attending an open casting call in his home town. The casting director he met that day believed in him and helped him get to Hollywood, where he began his career in entertainment. A member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day-Saints, he took a hiatus from the industry in 1999 to serve a 2 year mission to Australia. Upon returning, he continued his work in Hollywood. He met his wife, McKenzie, and they were married in 2005. He left Hollywood in 2008 to pursue his education. In 2013 he took a formal educational hiatus from the film industry to pursue his passion for medicine. Now the father of four, Corbin lives with his wife and children in St George, Utah where he practices emergency and behavioral medicine as a PA. He also serves on a volunteer search and rescue team. He is a speaker and pediatric mental health educator and advocate. He returned to the film industry in 2018 and now continues to work as an actor, director, producer, and writer.
Corbin Bernsen
Corbin Bernsen made his initial mark on the seminal television series L.A. Law as opportunistic divorce lawyer "Arnie Becker" earning him multiple Emmy and Golden Globe nominations over the show's eight-year run. He proved along the way the role was not to be a dead-end stereotype, maintaining a steady career in both television and film over the course of three decades. Moreover, his intent devotion to his career and love for the craft has compelled him in recent years to climb into the producer/writer, and director's chair. Born in North Hollywood, California, on September 7, 1954, Corbin was raised in and around the entertainment business. The eldest of three children, his father film and television producer Harry Bernsen and mother, veteran actress Jeanne Cooper encouraged him to continue the family tradition. After high school he originally attended UCLA with the intention of pursuing law, but instead, he went on to receive a BFA in Theatre Arts and MFA in Playwriting. He worked on the Equity-waiver L.A. stage circuit as both actor and set designer, making his film debut as a bit player in his father's picture Three the Hard Way. He then set his sights on New York in the late 70s. In the early years he carved out a living as a carpenter building rooftop decks in NYC that still stand to this day. Then in 1983 he landed the role of "Ken Graham" on daytime's Ryan's Hope and he put his tool belt away. This break led to an exclusive deal with NBC and eventually the TV role in L.A. Law. The perks of his "newly-found stardom" on L.A. Law included a hosting stint on Saturday Night Live and the covers of numerous major magazines. Not one to settle for what he knew could be fleeting comfort, he worked diligently to parlay his small screen success into a diverse resume of feature film roles, both starring and supporting, often enjoying the challenge of portraying unsympathetic characters with an infusion of charm and likability. He co-starred as Shelley Long's egotistical husband in the reincarnation comedy Hello Again; played an equally vain Hollywood star in the musical comedy Bert Rigby, You're a Fool; and starred as a disorganized ringleader of a band of crooks in the bank caper Disorganized Crime. He capped the 1980s decade opposite Charlie Sheen and Tom Berenger in the box office hit Major League, which took advantage of his natural athleticism, playing ballplayer-cum-owner "Roger Dorn". Two sequels followed. Other notable feature film work includes the mystery thriller Shattered, directed by Wolfgang Peterson, which re-teamed him with Tom Berenger, Stephen Frears' Lay The Favorite, and a turn opposite Robert Downey Jr. in Shane Black's Kiss Kiss Bang Bang. On the TV front, he has appeared in many MOW's including Line of Fire: The Morris Dees Story as the famed civil rights attorney who founded the Southern Poverty Law Center. Topping it off, Corbin's title role in the horror/ thriller The Dentist for HBO had audiences developing a similar paranoia of tooth doctors as Anthony Perkins invoked decades before to motel clerks. As spurned husband-turned-crazed dentist "Dr. Alan Feinstone", Corbin reached cult horror status. The movie spawned a sequel in which he also served as a producer. Most recently, he has reunited with Dentist director Brian Yuzna on a slate of films exploring similar themes starting with "The Plastic Surgeon." More recently Bernsen wrapped eight seasons on USA Network's hit series Psych as Henry Spencer playing James Roday's retired cop father who taught his "fake psychic," crime solving son everything he knows. In 2006 he formed his own production company, Team Cherokee Productions to exert more creative control over his projects and begin exploring material both as writer, director and producer. Today that company has taken root as Home Theater Films, an early player in the Faith and Family film genre. The company has explored a wide variety of themes beginning with the film "Rust" which was distributed by Sony Pictures. With five other films under their belt, including "25 Hill," "Beyond the Heavens," "Christian Mingle" starring Lacey Chabert, and the upcoming "Jesse and Naomi," Home Theater Films has firmly carved a niche and name in this lucrative genre. Corbin has been happily married (since 1988) to British actress Amanda Pays who most recently be seen on "The Flash." They have appeared together in the sci-fi film Spacejacked and the TV-movies Dead on the Money and The Santa Trap, among others. The couple has four sons. Never one to become complacent or fall prey to the hype - a lesson learned from his mother - he still practices his carpenter skills at home as he continues to write, produce, and direct. Perseverance and dedication has played a large part in his continued success. Having a savvy take-charge approach hasn't hurt either -- characteristics worthy of many of the characters he's explored on screen.