Kimberly-Rose Ka'iulani Wolter has worked as a writer, producer, director and actor. As a writer Wolter's first feature film, TRE, which she also starred, opened in theaters February 2008. Previously winning Special Jury Prize at San Francisco International Asian American Film Festival and was nominated for The Maverick Award and Best Actress at The Method Festival. Wolter's sophomore script Knots, starring Illeana Douglas, is in post-production. Wolter has recently completed Shoot My Life, a satirical short about reality TV, which she directed, wrote, produced and starred. It has been to The San Diego Asian Film Festival as well as The Palm Springs Short Film Market. Wolter is working on her third feature, Women of Winter Moon and the documentary Growing Up Hawaiian. As an actress Wolter played the Eurasian heroine, Sadako Kitabayashi in the world premiere of Velina Hasu Houston's (Tony winner of TEA) Cultivated Lives (later renamed Ikebana). As a member of La Halau Hanakeaka, a theater company committed to producing new Hawaiian language plays, she performed in Kaluaiko'olau, the first stage production to be performed in Hawaiian since the overthrow of the Hawaiian Monarchy in 1893. Wolter is in Howard Fine's Master Class. Other film credits include Eric Byler's short Ku'ualoha as well as his first feature film Charlotte Sometimes, which received, among other accolades, two Independent Spirit Award nominations. Additional theater credits West Coast Premiere of Patrick Shanley's Beggars in the House of Plenty, David Mamet's Oleanna, Night Sky performed at the Odyssey Theatre, Pugilist Specialist, and The Credeaux Canvas. Wolter graduated Magna Cum Laude from The School of Theater at the University of Southern California.
Kimberly-Sue Murray is known for Shadowhunters: The Mortal Instruments (2016), V-Wars (2019) and The Lizzie Borden Chronicles (2015).
Kimbert Ching is known for Transmutators (2023), Resiklo (2007) and Family Feud (2022).
Director/Writer Kimble's passions are film and music. His entrée into the world of film began with an 8mm camera, writing and directing his own short films at school. He gained a Bachelor of Arts in Communications and Mass Media (Film Major). He then trained at the Australian Broadcasting Commission (ABC) to become a film editor. He worked for the BBC in London and for the four major television networks in Australia, editing documentaries, current affairs and drama. As a freelance editor he cut low budget features and documentaries including "My Survival as an Aboriginal", winner of the Rouben Mammoulian Award at the Sydney Film Festival. For two years Kimble took acting classes under acclaimed Australian theatre directors John Bell, Richard Wherrett and Ken Horler at the Nimrod Theatre. During this era, Kimble met some friends with a similar interest in music. They formed a band, "The XL Capris" which gained minor notoriety in Australia. Two members went on to write a successful TV show called "Sweet and Sour" based on this band's exploits. With Dave Faulkner, Rodney Radalj and James Baker he formed "The Hoodoo Gurus", now considered Australian rock and roll royalty. This band achieved major success and has a large following around the world. In 2007, all band members were admitted into the Aria Hall of Fame. An experimental video made in 1980 was selected to represent Australia at the Venice Biennale. In 1984 he started directing music videos, winning numerous local and international awards. He was voted (Rolling Stone Magazine) Australia's top music video director and was the first director to win an international award for a music video. He ran his own music video production company for three years as well as directing second unit on a number of mini series. He joined animation/live action company Filmgraphics to direct TV commercials. In 1994 he established Flat Rock Pictures. As well as commercials the company has produced three short films and is developing a number of features. Kimble has won all the major awards in advertising including the Cannes Lion. He first came to international recognition when his short film Hayride to Hell was selected to screen at the Telluride Film Festival as part of "Filmmakers of Tomorrow". Kimble directed the feature "Cut" released March 2000. A horror film starring Molly Ringwald (Sixteen Candles, Pretty in Pink) and featuring Kylie Minogue. Produced by Mushroom Pictures and Beyond Films, it was sold to all markets in the world. It opened in France and Hong Kong at number two at the box office being the second highest opening behind Strictly Ballroom. TV work includes directing a comedy series "The Jesters" for Fox/Showtime and documentaries such as "Counting the Beat", the story of Mushroom records. He was second unit Director on the Matrix sequels Reloaded and Revolutions and the interactive game Enter the Matrix, I Robot, Casanova, Ghost Rider, Underworld:Rise of the Lycans, Knowing, Killer Elite and Gods of Eygypt. In 2011 he directed Bait 3D, Australia's first 3D horror movie and first Australia/Singapore/China co-production. Bait 3D premiered at the Venice Film Festival and opened at #1 in China breaking all records for an independent film. It was Australia's most commercially successful film for 2012. Gross worldwide is 45 million. In 2016 Kimble wrote and directed Guardians of The Tomb, the largest Australian/China co-production to date, filmed in Queensland, Australia and the Gobi desert China. Starring Li Bingbing, Kellan Lutz, Wu Chun and Kelsey Grammer. The film opened in China at number four and has been sold around the world. It's Australia's highest grossing film internationally for 2017/8.
Kimbo is known for Palmeras en la nieve (2015), Hospital Central (2000) and El equipo Aahhgg (1989).
Kimbra is known for Thelma (2017), The Heat (2013) and Boyhood (2014).
Filipino-American and Hawaii born actor Kimee Balmilero is best known for her regular role as Medical Examiner Dr. Noelani Cunha on CBS' Hawaii Five-0 and Magnum P.I. Other professional credits include: The Emmy Nominated musical children's series Hi-5, the Original Broadway Cast of Mamma Mia, and the 2nd National Touring Company of Miss Saigon. She studied improv & sketch comedy at the famed Uprights Citizens Brigade Theatre and performs with the on-going show Filipino AF whenever she is back in Los Angeles. Kimee has also appeared at the San Francisco Sketch Fest with Filipino AF and Asian AF. Since returning back home to Hawaii in 2012, Kimee founded and is the "Head Sillypino" of Improv Hawaii (aka improvhi) a company dedicated to sketch and improv comedy in Hawaii. In March 2015, she created and produced the first ever Hawaii Comedy Festival at the Honolulu Museum of Art's Doris Duke Theater. The festival has continued to thrive and launched a junior version in the spring of 2020. A lifetime student of the legendary Hawaii stage director Ronald E. Bright, Kimee made her directorial debut with the Hawai'i Premiere of Mamma Mia at the historical Diamond Head Theatre in Honolulu in 2016. The show was a hit with Hawaii audiences and was sold out for the entire run and extension. In May 2018, Kimee produced and directed The Last Five Years the premiere production of her Honolulu based theatre company, Stage Fish. In her spare time, Kimee enjoys karaoke-ing, garage sale-ing, instagram-ing, eating diner spaghetti, pretending like she's the host of a cooking show and dreaming about Filipino Food. She also loves to stare at her husband's face.
Kimeth Allan is known for Indictment: Who Is Jonathan Carter? (2020), Red Flagz (2022) and First Lady (2018).
Kimi Alexander grew up in a small town in Ontario on the border of Minnesota. She was raised playing many sports including badminton, figure skating and squash at a competitive level. She moved to Winnipeg, Manitoba to complete her Bachelor of Arts degree in Theatre and Film. After post-secondary, Alexander moved to Vancouver. Alexander plays Emily in an upcoming episode of "Tribal," (2019) Sara in "Supernatural," (2019) and Scarlet in "Charmed." (2019) She plays Eden in "Life Sentence," (2018) starring Lucy Hale. You can also catch Alexander in the TV series "Take Two," (2018) starring Rachel Bilson, and the feature film "A Dogs Way Home," (2019) starring Ashley Judd.
Kimi Hamzic is known for Otlum (2018).