Curtis Hanson
After small films like The Bedroom Window (1987) and Sweet Kill (1972), Curtis Hanson went on to direct major features including The Hand That Rocks the Cradle (1992), The River Wild (1994) and the Academy Award-winning L.A. Confidential (1997). Setting his sights on another city, Hanson was critically acclaimed for directing Eminem in Universal Pictures' 8 Mile (2002), which co-starred Kim Basinger, Mekhi Phifer and many Detroit-based actors.
Curtis Harrington
Curtis Harrington was an excellent and shamefully underrated writer and director who specialized in marvelously offbeat and atmospheric low-budget independent horror pictures. Harrington was born on September 17, 1926, in Los Angeles and grew up in Beaumont, California. A hardcore film buff from a very young age, Harrington worked as a movie theater usher, a messenger at Paramount and a stagehand during his younger days. He made his first 8mm effort at age 14 and attended UCLA. In the 1940s and 1950s Harrington made a string of experimental avant-garde underground shorts, such as Picnic (1949), Fragment of Seeking (1946), "The Assignation" and "Wormwood Star". He was the cinematographer on Kenneth Anger's Puce Moment (1949) and acted in Anger's Inauguration of the Pleasure Dome (1954). Harrington also was involved with fellow avant-garde filmmaker Maya Deren. He began working for Jerry Wald Productions at 20th Century-Fox in 1957 and served as a producer's assistant on several big-budget pictures, including Peyton Place (1957) and The Long, Hot Summer (1958). In 1961 he made a strong--and impressive--feature-film debut with the nicely moody and quirky Night Tide (1961)_. His follow-up features were a pleasingly diverse, idiosyncratic and often entertaining bunch, and included the nifty sci-fi/horror Alien (1979) precursor Queen of Blood (1966) and the delightfully campy Shelley Winters vehicles Whoever Slew Auntie Roo? (1972) and What's the Matter with Helen? (1971) (the latter was Harrington's personal favorite of all his films), the perverse The Killing Kind (1973) and the immensely fun Ruby (1977). Moreover, Harrington directed a handful of solid and satisfying made-for-TV offerings: How Awful About Allan (1970), The Cat Creature (1973), Killer Bees (1974), The Dead Don't Die (1975) and the hilariously horrible Devil Dog: The Hound of Hell (1978). In addition, Harrington directed episodes of such popular TV shows as Dynasty (1981), The Twilight Zone (1959), The Colbys (1985), Hotel (1983). Wonder Woman (1975) and Charlie's Angels (1976). Harrigton's final film was the typically oddball short Usher (2000). Curtis Harrington died at age 80 from complications following a stroke on May 6th, 2007.
Curtis Harris
Curtis Harris was born on June 27, 2001 in California, USA. He is an actor, known for L.A.'s Finest (2019), Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter (2012) and Fringe (2008).
Curtis Higgins
Curtis Higgins is known for Space Rippers, Karma (2016) and Ascension (2014).
Curtis Hildbrand
Curtis Hildbrand is known for The Summer I Turned Pretty (2022).
Curtis Holbrook
Curtis Holbrook was born in San Antonio, Texas, where he studied acting. He has appeared in numerous Broadway Musicals, such as "All Shook Up", "Xanadu", and "Footloose" and countless others. Curtis got his big screen debut in "Hairspray", the musical adaptation of John Water's film, where he worked alongside John Travolta, Michelle Pfeiffer, Zac Efron, Amanda Bynes and countless other celebrities.
Curtis Jackson
Curtis Jackson is known for Lost (2004), The X Files (1993) and Cut to the Chase (2016).
Curtis Jessie
Curtis Jessie is known for John Henry (2020).
Curtis Johnson
Curtis Johnson is known for Jamesy Boy (2014), Alien Domicile 2: Lot 24 (2018) and Making the Band 4 (2007).
Curtis K Case
Curtis K Case is an up and coming director, producer and actor who started working on his first web-series "Siblings" under his production company CKC/Quarterly Productions in 2016 which went on to be semi-finalist in 3 different film festivals in Los Angeles. Curtis is originally from Atlanta. In 2007 he moved to Philadelphia to pursue a career in acting in the cities thriving independent film industry. Since then he has acted in over 30 productions. In late 2014 Curtis moved to Los Angeles to further his career in both acting and film making. Since being in Los Angeles, Curtis have worked on numerous productions working his way up from being a production assistant to being the Second Assistant Director on Bounce TV first feature film "A Stone Cold Christmas" that aired this past Christmas, then on to being the First Assistant Director to Netflix show "EastSiders". He also Produced with his business partner and was Assistant Director on "One for the Road" a short film based on the short story by Stephen King.