Irving Aranda
Irving Aranda is known for El Señor de los Cielos (2013), Sobre tus huellas (2018) and El dragón (2019).
Irving Azoff
Irving Azoff is known for Fast Times at Ridgemont High (1982), The Hurricane (1999) and Heavy Metal (1981).
Irving Bacon
A minor character actor who appeared in literally hundreds of films, actor Irving Bacon could always be counted on for expressing bug-eyed bewilderment or cautious frustration in small-town settings with his revolving door of friendly, servile parts - mailmen, milkmen, clerks, chauffeurs, cab drivers, bartenders, soda jerks, carnival operators, handymen and docs. Born September 6, 1893 in the heart of the Midwest (St. Joseph, Missouri), he was the son of Millar and Myrtle (Vane) Bacon. Irving first found work in silent comedy shorts at Keystone Studios usually playing older than he was and, for a time, was a utility player for Mack Sennett in such slapstick as A Favorite Fool (1915). Irving made an easy adjustment when sound entered the pictures and after appearing in the Karl Dane and George K. Arthur two-reel comedy shorts such as Knights Before Christmas (1930), began to show up in feature-length films. He played higher-ups on occasion, such as the Secretary of the Navy in Million Dollar Legs (1932), police inspector in The House of Mystery (1934), mayor in Room for One More (1952), and judge in Ambush at Cimarron Pass (1958), but those were exceptions to the rule. Blending in with the town crowd was what Irving was accustomed to and, over the years, he would be glimpsed in some of Hollywood's most beloved classics such as Capra's Mr. Deeds Goes to Town (1936), San Francisco (1936), You Can't Take It with You (1938) and A Star Is Born (1954). Trivia nuts will fondly recall his beleaguered postman in the Blondie (1938) film series that ran over a decade. Irving could also be spotted on popular '50s and '60s TV programs such as the westerns Laramie (1959) and Wagon Train (1957), and "comedies December Bride (1954) and The Real McCoys (1957). He can still be seen in a couple of old codger roles on I Love Lucy (1951). One was as a marriage license proprietor and the other as Vivian Vance's doting dad from Albuquerque, to whom she paid a visit on her way to Hollywood with the Ricardos. Irving died on February 5, 1965, having clocked in over 400 features.
Irving Blum
Irving Blum is known for Kenny Scharf: When Worlds Collide (2020) and Ed Ruscha: Buildings and Words (2016).
Irving Coronel
Irving Coronel is an actor, known for The 86 (2017), El Show de Willi (2016) and Corneador (2017).
Irving Fields
Composer, songwriter ("Managua, Nicaragua"), pianist, arranger, conductor and publisher, educated at the Eastman School of Music and the Masters Institute. He led his own trio on television and in hotels and nightclubs, and made many records. He appeared in concerts at Carnegie Hall and at Boston's Symphony Hall, and wrote the nightclub scores for the Latin Quarter in New York. Joining ASCAP in 1946, his chief musical collaborator was Henry Tobias, and his other popular-song and instrumental compositions include "Miami Beach Rhumba", "Chantez Chantez" and "Take Her to Jamaica".
Irving Finkel
Irving Finkel is known for Games Britannia (2009), Mind Games (2003) and The Ascent of Woman (2015). He is married to Joanna.
Irving Green
Irving Green is originally from Miami, Florida. He had his breakout role as "Troy" on AMC's Mad Men (2007). Irving has recurring roles in web-series, as well as several main character roles in AAA video games, including Blizzard Entertainment's Hearthstone: Heroes of Warcraft (2014). In addition to doing both on camera and voice work, he is a stand up comedian and writer.
Irving J. Moore
Irving J. Moore was born on 7 April 1919 in Chicago, Illinois, USA. Irving J. was a director and assistant director, known for Dallas (1978), Logan's Run (1977) and The Wild Wild West (1965). Irving J. was previously married to Shirlee Allard and Forrest Dickson. Irving J. died on 2 July 1993 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
Irving Kashinsky
Irving Kashinsky is known for Outlaws Don't Get Funerals (2019).