Roger Letizia II
Roger Letizia II is an actor, known for Blood River (2013).
Roger Lim
Born and raised in San Francisco, CA. Roger's first three combined acting, directing, producing & writing efforts make up his AmerAsian Films Trilogy- Not So Young (2013), Young American Dream (2013) & Young Again (2022). The features are closely based upon a series of adverse personal relationships revolving around his immensely challenging baseball journey through college and beyond. Back in his playing days, Roger pitched nationally recognized Lowell High to their first-ever playoff victory at Candlestick Park as an All-City junior, but was then forced to overcome a serious career-threatening rotator cuff injury as a senior. After extensive rehab, he walked on to the Dons' outfield at the University of San Francisco as a freshman, a squad from which 10 of his teammates went on to sign professionally. Frustrated with a lack of playing time, he transferred over to Cal State East Bay to start in left field, finishing as the Pioneers' second leading hitter. After a major disagreement with his head coach, he ultimately relinquished his most crucial year of eligibility and returned to USF to earn his B.A. in Psychology. Nonetheless, his stints at catcher and third base for various college and semi-pro teams around California garnered tryouts and attention from Philadelphia Phillie, Seattle Mariner, and Major League Scouting Bureau camps. Roger ultimately settled in Los Angeles and enrolled in commercial acting classes, only to find himself gearing up behind the plate again- this time catching Hideo Nomo in an international Nike campaign. Later that year, Roger's initial inspiration to direct behind the lens was sparked while standing-in for Jackie Chan on the Brett Ratner film Rush Hour 2 (2001). On set, he studied the pair's tireless energy toward achieving finely detailed perfection. About the same time, his greatest inspiration to work dramatically in front of the lens came when Cameron Crowe cast him in Vanilla Sky (2001) in a scene opposite Tom Cruise and Kurt Russell. Although Roger didn't survive the final cut of his debut film role, he soon landed a part opposite Jennifer Garner in Alias (2001), his debut television role. For 2019, Roger appears in Episodes 1.1: The Devil and 1.4: The Tower in Too Old To Die Young (2019) on Amazon Prime Video. In between television & film, Roger continues to work in commercials, PSA's, and print ads, having appeared in over 150 campaigns thus far. He is also currently developing his most ambitious project to date- a passionate survival drama revolving around life, love & mortality.
Roger Lloyd Pack
A superbly versatile character actor of lugubrious countenance and strong physical presence, Roger was the son of Charles Lloyd Pack, a small-part supporting player in Hammer horror films of the '50s and '60s. Roger was educated at Bedales, a prestigious co-educational school in Hampshire, noted for a laid-back approach and a pronounced emphasis towards arts, crafts and drama. With inspiration provided by his drama teacher and rather liking the attention and applause that came with being on stage, Lloyd Pack managed to attain A-levels in languages. After leaving school, aged nineteen, he successfully auditioned for RADA, where one of his teachers was the actor Peter Barkworth. Soon after, he made his stage debut in the Elizabethan play "The Shoemaker's Holiday" at Northampton Repertory Theatre. From the beginning, Lloyd Pack always thought of becoming a Shakespearean actor. However, his career took him on quite a different path. His first television appearances were similar peripheral 'no-name parts' as cleaners, soldiers and constables. After years of toiling in relative obscurity, he finally managed to secure a recurring role as the vacuous, simple-minded road sweeper Colin 'Trigger' Ball in the sitcom Only Fools and Horses.... (1981). Appearing in nearly every episode of the long-running series, Lloyd Pack came to be identified with this character in the national consciousness to such an extent, that he could "not go anywhere without anyone going on about it". His next popular casting was no less fortuitous: that of the flatulent, somewhat seedy farmer Owen Newitt in The Vicar of Dibley (1994), lusting after Dawn French's extrovert cleric (when not entertaining dubious thoughts about farm animals). On the big screen, Lloyd Pack reached a wider audience as Bartemius Crouch Sr, a ruthless Ministry of Magic functionary in Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (2005), destined to be killed by his Death Eater son, played by David Tennant. Still more dramatic was his role as evil megalomaniac John Lumic (who creates an army of cybermen in his pursuit of immortality) menacing Tennant and company in the Doctor Who (1963) two-parter Doctor Who: Rise of the Cybermen (2006) and Doctor Who: The Age of Steel (2006), set on a parallel Earth. Lloyd Pack thoroughly enjoyed participating in the iconic series. Lloyd Pack's theatrical work encompassed performances at the National, the Royal Shakespeare Company and the Royal Court. He was much acclaimed for roles in plays by Harold Pinter and latterly portrayed the Duke of Buckingham in "Richard III" at the Globe. On screen, he was glimpsed as Inspector Mendel in Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy (2011) and as a friar, friend of Cardinal Della Rovere, in The Borgias (2011). The actor was self-effacing in private life and was much esteemed by his peers. He was an avid supporter of Tottenham Hotspurs, cricket and left-wing causes.
Roger Lodge
Roger Lodge was born on March 12, 1960 in Fontana, California, USA. He is an actor and producer, known for The Fan (1996), Not of This Earth (1988) and General Hospital (1963). He has been married to Pamela Paulshock since October 30, 2007. They have two children.
Roger Lucas
Roger Lucas is known for Galwakdi (2022).
Roger Lusardo
Roger Lusardo is known for Santaman (2022).
Roger M. Bobb
Roger M. Bobb was born in London, England. He is a producer and director, known for For Colored Girls (2010), Meet The Browns (2011) and House Of Payne (2020). He is the former EVP of Tyler Perry Studios. Bobb has won seven NAACP Image Awards and has produced films grossing over half a billion dollars. He was a DGA trainee and attended the School Of Visual Arts.
Roger M. Mayer
Roger M. Mayer is a film producer and Head of Production for Traverse Media. Originally from West Covina, California, he has lived in Colorado Springs, San Francisco, Brooklyn, Chicago and currently resides in Los Angeles. When other children went to church growing up in the 70s, Roger's truck driving movie-junkie father took him to the movies. After walking out of a screening of Apocalypse Now (1979) in 1979 with his parents he told them that's what he wanted to do for the rest of his life. It only took another 20 years for him to start. Roger is known for his knowledge of cinema history and theory as well as every facet of film production, from development to pre-production, production, post-production, deliverables and distribution. He worked for the Sundance Film Festival from 1999 - 2012 as a Print Traffic Coordinator and Associate Programmer. He was also the Festival Director and Head of Programming for the Silver Lake Film Festival in Los Angeles from 2003 - 2007 and the Festival Director and Head of Programming for the Downtown Film Festival Los Angeles from 2009 to 2012. Roger started Brooklyn Reptyle Productions, produced with KNR PRoductions and eventually brought himself and his producing partner Veronica Radaelli to Traverse Media, which was started by CEO Cole Payne. Roger is the Head of Development and Production for both Traverse Media and Traverse Terror, its horror division. His love of world cinema is equaled only by his love of world music (particularly outsider, atonal, punk, noise, metal, jazz, blues, rock 'n' roll, outlaw country, underground rap, funk, soul, progressive, Afrobeat, dub, ambient, techno, house, EDM, and maybe some polka) and literature (life-changing novels include "Catch-22", "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest", "Crime and Punishment", "Ham on Rye", "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas", "Naked Lunch", "Lolita", "The Thin Red Line", "In Cold Blood", "The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test", "American Pastoral", "Ironweed", "Infinite Jest" and the book that started it all when he was six, "Tom Sawyer" along with the short stories of Richard Ford, Raymond Carver, and Edgar Allan Poe). A bruiser and a bleeder, a producer and a pirate, a lover of cinema and the arts and a fighter of social justice, for the environment and the disenfranchised, he also likes an ice cold beer and living in the eye of the storm.
Roger Mainwood
Roger Mainwood was born on July 31, 1953 in Canterbury, Kent, England. He is known for Ethel & Ernest (2016), Heavy Metal (1981) and The World of Peter Rabbit and Friends (1992). He was married to Valerie Jones. He died on September 24, 2018.
Roger Mancusi
Roger Mancusi is known for Shiva Baby (2020), Columbarium and Hannah Ha Ha (2022).