Robin Sachs was born on February 5, 1951 in Hammersmith, London, England. He was an actor, known for Galaxy Quest (1999), The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997) and Mass Effect 3 (2012). He was married to Casey DeFranco and Siân Phillips. He died on February 1, 2013 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
Robin Schisler is known for Luckiest Girl Alive (2022), Star Trek: Strange New Worlds (2022) and Titans (2018).
Robin Schmidt is a director and writer, known for Dog (2015), Atmospheric (2011) and I Just Can't Understand (2009).
Robin Schwartz is known for Outside Industry: The Story of SXSW (2011), Darling Memories (2012) and Results (2015).
Robin Scott is an actor and producer, known for ENSO, Eviction (2019) and Remote Control (2018).
Robin Sen is an assistant director and producer, known for A Break in the Rain (1989), Airborne (1998) and All That Is Hidden (2008).
Robin Shaw is an award-winning animator and illustrator known for his beautifully lyrical hand-drawn work. As well as 15 years as a director of animated commercials he has worked closely with children's author and illustrator Raymond Briggs on a number of film projects. He was part of the directing team behind the hit Channel 4 TV special 'The Snowman and The Snowdog', and was the natural choice for art director on 'Ethel & Ernest', the feature-length adaptation of Briggs' graphic novel telling the story of his parents' lives together. 2016 saw his debut as a director on an animated feature film with 'We're Going on a Bear Hunt', adapted from the children's classic by Michael Rosen and Helen Oxenbury. In 2017 he designed a series of animated sequences for 'Paddington 2'. His first picture book 'Me & My Dad' was published by Hodder Children's Books in May 2017 and he has recently illustrated a retelling of Briggs' 'The Snowman' by Michael Morpurgo. With both picture book and film projects in the pipeline, his career now happily straddles the worlds of animation and illustration.
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Robin Shorr is a producer and writer, known for She's Out of My League (2010), Breaking In (2011) and Galavant (2015).
Robin Shou is the fourth child of a Shanghai tailor and homemaker. His family moved to the US in 1971. Their first home in Los Angeles was a 2 bedroom apartment near Olympic and Vermont, today known as Koreatown. Shou didn't start attending martial arts classes until he was 19. He took Kenpo (Karate) classes while attending California State University. He soon realized that Karate didn't do anything for him so he decided to quit. A year and a half later he watched a demonstration by a group of Wu Shu practitioners from Beijing. He said "This is Chinese!" He was so inspired to train in this discipline that in year 1981, just before starting his senior year at California State University, he sold his car and used the money to spend a quarter studying Wu Shu in China. Robin's parents didn't know his real whereabouts until his aunt wrote his mother telling her that her son was in Nanjing. He returned to California State University and obtained his B.S. in civil engineering. He spent a year and a half in this field and was convinced that he needed a different career, he found computer and electronics boring. He was always trying to follow the ideal; finishing school, getting a job, getting married etc. He wasn't happy and the only thing that kept him going was martial arts. Soon he took off to Hong Kong, planning to vacation and think. Shortly after his arrival, however, he was offered a chance to appear in a movie as a stuntman. He was offered job after job, and for his first two years in Hong Kong he played small parts in action films. When Robin isn't making films he takes ceramic classes, paints, welds, and does woodworking. He enjoys to do anything that involves working with his hands. Shou's first real dramatic role was in the film Forbidden Nights (1990), where he played opposite Melissa Gilbert. Though only a TV film, this was his first American debut and surely a huge step for Hollywood. Robin went back to Hong Kong and continued making movies there. By this time, he was more thorough about the roles he was offered. He wanted other roles and after nine years he was bored and didn't want to continue acting. He returned to Los Angeles in 1994 to start an import/export business. He got a call from his agent, ranting about a perfect role for him in a movie called Mortal Kombat (1995). Robin wasn't interested, assuming he would be playing a villain who gets killed in the end. His agent begged him to audition and he did, along with other top contenders like: Jason Scott Lee, Russell Wong and Dustin Nguyen. Seven auditions later, he was Liu Kang in Mortal Kombat (1995). Shou also appears as a supporting role in another fighting video game adaption, DOA: Dead or Alive (2006), based on the Dead or Alive series.