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Norman Hunter was born on October 29, 1943 in Gateshead, Tyne & Wear, England. He is known for IX FIFA World Cup 1970 (1970), Bobby (2016) and Kicking & Screaming (1995). He died on April 17, 2020 in England.
Norman Husser is an actor, known for Revenge of the Lost (2017).
Cult horror movie director Norman J. Warren was born on June 25, 1942, in London, England. His fright features are distinguished by their cold, grim tones, modern-day settings (this was a radical departure from the period Gothic horror movies made by Hammer), young adult main characters, and startling outbursts of hideously graphic violence. Warren suffered from polio as a child and hence had only one functioning arm. An avid film buff since he was a kid, he got his start working as a runner on The Millionairess (1960) and handled assistant director chores on the feature The Dock Brief (1962). Norman made his debut as a filmmaker with the 15-minute short Fragment (1965). Warren then directed the immensely successful softcore sex pictures Her Private Hell (1968) and Loving Feeling (1968). He next did the grisly devil-worship horror entry Satan's Slave (1976) starring Michael Gough. This was followed by the nifty supernatural shocker Terror (1978), the twisted sci-fi/horror item Prey (1977), the smutty softcore sci-fi sex comedy romp Outer Touch (1979), and the nasty sci-fi/horror Alien (1979) cash-in Inseminoid (1981). Warren took a break from the horror genre by directing the exciting spy action outing Gunpowder (1986). His last feature was the dreary horror clunker Bloody New Year (1987). He went gone on to direct music videos and educational shorts, worked as a cinematographer on the retrospective documentary shorts Corridor Gossip (2007), Haunted Memories (2007) and Making Space (2007) and was interviewed in the documentary Doing Rude Things (1995). Warren was also a regular guest at Manchester's Festival of Fantastic Films. He died at age 78 on March 11, 2021.
Norman Jenks is known for See No Evil (2014).
Norman Jewison is an award-winning, internationally acclaimed filmmaker who has produced and directed some of the world's most memorable, entertaining and socially important films, exploring controversial and complicated subjects and giving them a universal accessibility. Some of his most well-known works include the pre-glasnost political satire The Russians Are Coming, The Russians Are Coming, the original The Thomas Crown Affair, the groundbreaking civil rights-era drama In the Heat of the Night (winner of five Academy Awards, including Best Picture), the first rock opera Jesus Christ Superstar, the futuristic cult hit Rollerball, hit musical comedy-drama Fiddler on the Roof, the romantic comedy Moonstruck, courtroom drama ...And Justice For All, military drama A Soldier's Story, the labour movement picture F.I.S.T., war dramas The Statement and In Country, and the masterfully told story of Reuben 'Hurricane' Carter The Hurricane, among many others. Jewison has been personally nominated for four Oscars and received three Emmy Awards; his films have received 46 nominations and won 12 Academy Awards. In 1999, Jewison received the prestigious Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award at the Academy Awards. In Canada, his life's work has been recognized with the Governor General's Performing Arts Award, and he was named an Officer of the Order of Canada, a member of the Order of Ontario, and a Companion to the Order of Canada, Canada's highest civilian honour. In 2010, Jewison was presented with the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Directors Guild of America. A modern trailblazer in the development of Canadian film, Jewison is committed to advancing the art of storytelling and filmmaking, both through his groundbreaking films, and through his creation of the Canadian Film Centre (CFC) in 1986, which opened its doors in Toronto in 1988. The CFC is a charitable cultural organization that drives the future of Canadian storytelling.
Acknowledged by Deadline, Indiewire, and Variety Magazines as best lead in short film Game, Norman Johnson Jr. is hailed one of the most exciting and talented actors upcoming. As a seasoned film industry veteran, at 27 years young, Norman continues to breakthrough. In 2018 , Norman filmed three short films and his first Lead introduction in The Last Summer with supporting cast K.J. Apa, Maia Mitchell, and Jacob Latimore. Recently Norman had drawn strong critical acclaim for his star in Game short produced by Weinstein Co directed by Jeannie Donohoe. Shaping his natural energy and ability to thrive in realms of drama, comedy, action, and romance, multiple publications named Norman as one of Tokyo Lift-Off's Best Live Action performers. Winning Bronze in Cannes Lions Festival Norman continues to impress with his wide range. With authentic roles like Tosin in the new hit show "Paradise City". Norman is also known for his role of Mason in Netflix Original "The Last Summer" (Nominated for 3 Teen Choice Awards). Norman is an accomplished musician, singer and songwriter collaborated with the likes of Wiz Khalifa, Tyga, and Major Myjah. Opened his first tour in 2016 traveling across all states in the US. Outside of music Norman is a self devoted writer and director in film as well. Studied CTVA at California State University Northridge with a minor in nutrition. When not filming, Johnson runs his plant based catering company & is an all around athlete. Norman is also the older brother of Netflix Julie & The Phantom Jadah Marie. They grew up with one goal in mind, to film a tv series together as family. Father of the two Christian Redd actor/comedian/writer. Norman Johnson Jr was born in Moreno Valley, California and currently resides in Los Angeles, California.
Norman Kaye was born on January 17, 1927 in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. He was an actor and composer, known for Bad Boy Bubby (1993), Man of Flowers (1983) and Moulin Rouge! (2001). He died on May 29, 2007 in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.
Norman Keesing is known for The Island of Dr. Moreau (1996), Nate and Hayes (1983) and Beyond Reasonable Doubt (1980).
Norman Kerry was born on June 16, 1894 in Rochester, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for The Unknown (1927), The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1923) and The Irresistible Lover (1927). He was married to Kay English, Helen Mary Wells and Rosina Tripp. He died on January 12, 1956 in Los Angeles, California, USA.