Kim Criswell
Kim Criswell was born in Chattanooga, Tennessee, and at an early age was deemed a successor to Ethel Merman - only sexy. With flaming red hair, a curvaceous figure, and an oval-shaped face, she graduated from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music (where her best friend was Faith Prince) and landed a role in the touring company of "Annie". Her Broadway debut came in "The First", a musical about Jackie Robinson, which was followed by a turn in "Nine", in which she served as Anita Morris' understudy, allowing her to perform the risqué "Phone Call from the Vatican" number that was banned from the 1982 Tony Awards. After appearing in "Baby", "The Three Musketeers", "Stardust" and "3 Penny Opera" (with Sting), Criswell began recording extensively, and her albums of "Anything Goes" and "Annie Get Your Gun" earned Grammy nominations. In 1992 she was called to London to appear in "Annie Get Your Gun", and her performance earned her a Laurence Olivier Award nomination as Best Actress in a Musical. Since that time, she has made her home in London, where she records, appears in musicals and concerts, and, occasionally, on television.
Kim Da-mi
Kim Da-mi (born April 9, 1995) is a South Korean actress. She is best known for playing the titular role in action-mystery film The Witch: Part 1. The Subversion (2018). She is also known for her role in the television series Itaewon Class (2020). In 2018, Kim Da-mi played the role of a high school student in mystery thriller film Marionette. The same year, she played the lead role of Koo Ja-yoon in the action-mystery film The Witch: Part 1. The Subversion, directed Park Hoon-jung, where she was chosen from among 1,500 candidates who auditioned for the role. She received universal acclaim for her strong performance in a challenging role that included intense fighting scenes, and winning a large number of newcomer awards. Thanks to the success and popularity of The Witch: Part 1. The Subversion, a sequel is scheduled to be produced.
Kim Dae-Gon
Kim Dae-Gon was born on 13 December 1983 in South Korea. He is an actor, known for Bad and Crazy (2021), Alchemy of Souls (2022) and Chang-gwol (2018).
Kim Dae-Ryung
Kim Dae-Ryung is known for Keunalui bonwigi (2016).
Kim Dae-hyun
Kim Dae-hyun was born on 17 January 1984 in South Korea. He is an actor, known for Train to Busan (2016), A Taxi Driver (2017) and Sin-gwa ham-kke: In-gwa yeon (2018).
Kim Dam-Ho
Kim Dam-Ho is known for Kingdom (2019).
Kim Dan-Woo
Kim Dan-Woo is known for Birthcare Center (2020).
Kim Dan-yool
Kim Dan-yool is known for Han-beon deo hae-pi-en-ding (2016), Vanishing Time: A Boy Who Returned (2016) and Shut Up Family (2012).
Kim Dao
Kim Dao is an actress, known for Saitei. (2017).
Kim Darby
The child of professional dancers, Kim Darby began her career studying dance with her father, as well as Nico Charisse. At fourteen, she was granted special admission to Tony Barr's acting workshop at Desilu Studios on the Paramount Pictures lot. He wrote later that it was her remarkable openness, honesty, emotional readiness and focus that convinced him to bring her into his adult class. These traits have become the signature of her work in a career that has now spanned a period of more than forty years. As a teenager, she earned her first acting roles in episodes of television shows, including Mr. Novak (1963), Dr. Kildare (1961), The Eleventh Hour (1962), Star Trek (1966) and The Fugitive (1963). Her reputation continued to grow with more work in film and television. She was twenty-one when producer Hal B. Wallis saw her in an episode of Run for Your Life (1965) and decided to offer her the coveted role of "Mattie Ross", opposite John Wayne's "Rooster Cogburn", in True Grit (1969). The classic western earned Wayne his only Oscar and made Kim Darby a film star. Ms. Darby went on to star in a variety of productions, receiving a Golden Globe nomination for her work in Generation (1969), and an Emmy Nomination for her role in Rich Man, Poor Man (1976). Her feature films include The Strawberry Statement (1970), The Grissom Gang (1971), Better Off Dead... (1985) and Mockingbird Don't Sing (2001); television movies include The Story of Pretty Boy Floyd (1974), Don't Be Afraid of the Dark (1973) and Enola Gay: The Men, the Mission, the Atomic Bomb (1980). Still acting, since 1990, she has also been teaching her craft and is asked to give seminars at universities and film schools throughout the country. Her own training and lifelong experience over the last four decades has provided her with a rich perspective as well as a diverse collection of skills which she enjoys sharing with enthusiastic students.