Rod Thorson

Rod Thorson is known for 60 Minutes (1968) and The Murders at Starved Rock (2021).

Rod Whitenack

Rod Whitenack is known for One Must Fall (2018).

Rod Wilmoth

Rod Wilmoth was born on July 18, 1926 in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, USA. He was an actor and production manager, known for Starlet! (1969), The Astro-Zombies (1968) and Girl in Gold Boots (1968). He died on May 12, 1969 in Riverside County, California, USA.

Rod Wilson

Rod Wilson is known for Open Range (2003), Chloe (2009) and Biohazard 2 (1998).

Roda Canioglu

She began her career when she was 19 years old in Istanbul. She studied with Jean Laurent Cochet in Paris. She won the prize for Best Actress at the International Festival of Tanger. In 2016, she starred in "Blue Silence", the first feature film by Bülent Öztürk. The film won 4 awards (jury prize, best screenplay award, human rights award and best first film award) at the Istanbul International Film Festival, and 2 awards (best screenplay award and diaspora prize ) at the International Festival in Duhok, Iraq. The film has been selected for the Sao Paulo International Festival, the Bosphorus Festival in Istanbul and the CineMed Festival in Montpellier. In 2017, she played in "Le Temps des Égarés", Virginie Sauveur's feature for Arte. She is fluent in French, Turkish and Kurdish and currently lives in Paris.

Roda Spain

Roda Spain is known for The Scavengers (1969).

Rodarte

Rodd Bland

From Blues Royalty, the son of Bobby "Blue" Bland and godson of B.B. King, Rodd Bland rose up from the age of 3 learning traditional blues from his father's drummers, John "Jab O" Starks, Harold "Peanie" Portier, and Rodd's brother, Tony Coleman, to become an exceptional band cornerstone rounding out any genre. Spending much of his time touring live, Rodd has additionally contributed to sessions with talent such as Ian Siegal, and Darren Jay and The Delta Souls. Rodd appears alongside his father in Austin City Limits and Music Voyager. As well as the documentary, Take Me To The River, playing with his father and Yo Gotti. Furthering with Sundance Film Festival concert for the movie anchoring the drum throne with The Hi Rhythm Band, playing behind STAX legends William Bell and Ben Cauley Jr. as well as Oscar award winning rapper Frayser Boy and Al Kapone. As Rodd enters a new era of his life as a musician, with the loss of his father, King and Clay, he has taken the opportunity to transfer lessons he absorbed to a new generation of blues fans while carrying on the great legacy of the Blues Royalty. Currently Rodd staying in an active role behind the bands: Brimstone Jones, Will Tucker, The Blues Player's Club, or Rodd Bland & The Members Only Band (Bobby Blue Bland Tribute), and touring internationally on festival circuits with such great artists as The Reverend Shawn Amos.

Rodd Rathjen

Rodd is a graduate from the Victorian College of the Arts. His final year film 'Thirst' won 'Best Directing' at the College's screening night. Rodd has continued to work as a director, most notably his short film Tau Seru (2013) was selected to screen at Cannes as part of Critic's Week and won awards including Best Australian Short Film at the Melbourne International Film Festival.

Rodd Redwing

Roderic (Rodd) Redwing claimed to be a Chickasaw Indian, although recent data raises questions about his heritage. He was born on August 24, 1904 in New York City, New York, USA. His father, Ulysses Redwing, was a stage actor. He traveled with his family to England and attended London's Westminster Grammar School while they toured with a circus. His mother left the Chickasaw reservation in Oklahoma to study hair styling in New York City. She and her four sisters built up a chain of twenty-two beauty parlors from New York City to Miami. When they returned to New York he attended Herron High School in Hell's Kitchen, then graduated from New York University. He was a gifted athlete, excelling in football at both levels. Redwing had stage credits in the 1920's on Broadway, i.e., "Bad Man" with Holbrook Blynn and "Queen of Sheba with Greta Wilson. During World War II he served in the U.S. Army as a lieutenant. All during his acting, stunt double, and technical advisor years to the movie and television industries he was a gunsmith with Stembridge Gun Rentals, the largest and best known firearms rental company in Hollywood. Realistic shooting scenes were pioneered by Redwing. He first showed the violent impact of a .45 Colt cartridge. While filming Shane (1953), Redwing attached wires to a chest harness worn by Elisha Cook Jr., jerking him violently backward when he was shot down in the street by Jack Palance. He is known for his work on The Ten Commandments (1956), The Mole People (1956), and Shalako (1968). He had a publicity appearance at the Los Angeles Coliseum in the late 1950's as part of the first Los Angeles Dodgers baseball season. In 1961 he required abdominal surgery and half of his stomach was removed. In 1959 he married German-born Ericka Rosa (Nicki) Wagner. He was only married once. His mother died on the Cherokee Reservation in Oklahoma, USA in 1953. He died on May 30, 1971 in Los Angeles, California, USA as he was returning from Spain to the Los Angeles International Airport (LAX). After being stricken with a heart attack in flight he succumbed thirty-five minutes later.