Roger Greco
Roger Greco was born in New Jersey, the youngest of four. His father was a doctor, and his mother a nurse. His first home until the age of seven, was in an apartment, inside the hospital where his father served as medical director. (A bit of Trivia: In 2001, Ron Howard used the exterior of this hospital in his 2001 film "A Beautiful Mind.") Like his 3 siblings, who ultimately gravitated toward medical professions, Roger always thought his future would be in the medical field, too. But a 1983 film entitled "No Big Deal" proved to be a very big deal, indeed, and changed the trajectory of his interests. Roger's high school theater instructor suggested he go be an extra in the film, which was being shot locally. The movie told the story of a group of students, featuring very early performances by Kevin Dillon and Jane Krakowski. He did and, from his first moment on set, Roger knew what he wanted to do-act. He moved to Baltimore and began touring with The Children's Theater Association, a troupe of actors who performed at schools throughout Maryland. Roger relocated to Orlando to further hone his craft, Roger threw himself into the city's burgeoning theatre scene. Over the next few years, Roger appeared in 12 plays, with six theater companies and festivals. Roger also trained to become a licensed massage therapist, and successfully launched his own business. However, he yearned for an artistic outlet once again. In 2015, he began training at Art's Sake Studio and auditioning at Full Sail University and independent production companies. Since then, he has been cast in more than 20 films, television, web series and commercials. Roger is represented by the Diamond Agency and looks forward to growing his artistry by tackling a variety of roles in film, television and stage.
Roger Green Jr.
Roger Green Jr. is known for Exposure 36 (2022).
Roger Gregg
Roger Gregg is an actor, known for Galactik Football (2006), Space Truckers (1996) and About Adam (2000).
Roger Griffiths
Roger Griffiths is an actor and writer, known for Batman Begins (2005), Chef! (1993) and EastEnders (1985).
Roger Groh
Roger Groh is an actor, known for Milk (2008), Eagle Eye (2008) and 2010: Moby Dick (2010).
Roger Gual
Roger Gual was born on 12 November 1973 in Barcelona, Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain. He is a director and writer, known for Smoking Room (2002), Remake (2006) and Menú degustació (2013). He has been married to Marta Torné since 5 June 2015.
Roger Guenveur Smith
Roger Guenveur Smith is an internationally acclaimed actor, writer, and director who has created a prolific body of work on stage and screen. He adapted his Obie Award-winning solo performance of A Huey P. Newton Story into a Peabody Award-winning telefilm, directed by his longtime colleague Spike Lee, with whom he continues to collaborate in a relationship which is unparalleled in the American cinema. For Lee's Oscar-nominated Do The Right Thing, Smith improvised the stuttering hero, Smiley, after his debut as fraternity pledge Yoda in Lee's first studio film, school daze. The eclectic range of characters expanded with a Russian roulette-playing gangster in Malcolm X, a guitar-playing cop in Get On The Bus , the street philosopher Big Time Willie in He Got Game, a hardnose detective in Summer Of Sam, and an opportunistic insurance salesman in Chi-Raq. Also among Smith's recent credits are The Birth Of A Nation, and Bitch, which have achieved distinction in three consecutive Sundance Festivals, and the acclaimed indies Mooz-Lum, and Better Mus' Come, in which he plays the Prime Minister of Jamaica. Smith's astonishing range is further demonstrated in the cult classics Deep Cover and King Of New York, Eve's Bayou, Hamlet, All About The Benjamins, and American Gangster, for which he was nominated for the Screen Actors' Guild Award. On HBO, Smith has starred in Steven Soderbergh's K Street, Oz, and Unchained Memories: Readings From The Slave Narrative. Before entering the Yale School of Drama ( into a class which included Angela Bassett, Charles S. Dutton, and John Turturro) Smith studied history, earning an undergraduate degree in American Studies at Occidental College. He has continued to combine his interests through an ever-evolving stage repertoire which includes Frederick Douglass Now, Christopher Columbus 1992, The Watts Towers Project, In Honor Of Jean-Michel Basquiat, Two Fires, Patriot Act, Juan and John, The End Of Black History Month, Who Killed Bob Marley?, Iceland, and, with Mark Broyard, Inside The Creole Mafia, a "not too dark comedy." Smith's work is frequently developed through intense archival immersion and improvisation, a process which informs his performing history workshop, which he currently directs at Cal Arts. Katori Hall's The Mountaintop, Steven Berkoff's Agamemnon, and the Bessie and Ovation Award-winning Radio Mambo, are also among his directorial credits. Smith frequently collaborates with composer/videographer Marc Anthony Thompson (Chocolate Genius Inc.) and presents his work at the Bootleg Theater in Los Angeles. Smith was born in Berkeley, and raised in Los Angeles, where he resides with his wife, the writer LeTania Kirkland, and their three children. He has an adult daughter from a former marriage.
Roger Gutierrez
Born and raised in Los Angeles, Ca, Roger is an accomplished playwright & photographer. Introduced to movies at a very young age, by his parents. Roger became obsessed with old Hollywood. He claims that Boris Karloff is his all-time favorite actor and it would be his fantasy to have played the role of "The Monster" in the original Frankenstein.
Roger Guyett
Roger Guyett joined ILM in 1994 to work on the groundbreaking computer animation in Casper. He was a principal member of the team that produced over 40 minutes of 3D character animation, marking the first time in cinematic history that a leading role was played by an entirely synthetic actor. Guyett continued to climb the ladder with several big-budget films in the '90s. He led the technical direction of key sequences in Dragonheart, where ILM's proprietary facial animation software brought Draco the CG dragon to life. He was the Computer Graphics Supervisor on Twister, overseeing a team of digital artists that created stunning images of one of nature's fiercest weather events. Three years later, Guyett was recognized with a British Academy Award® for his innovative work as co-visual effects supervisor on Saving Private Ryan. The recognition continued when Guyett earned Oscar and BAFTA nominations and won the Visual Effects Society Award for Best Visual Effects for his work on Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban. Guyett also earned Oscar, BAFTA, and VES nominations for his work as the Visual Effects Supervisor and Second Unit Director in both Star Trek and Star Trek Into Darkness. In 2009, Guyett was named to the "Digital 25: Visionaries, Innovators and Producers List," by the Producer's Guild of America, which honors those who have made the most vibrant and exciting contributions to the advancement of digital entertainment and storytelling. Guyett is a member of both the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and the British Academy of Film and Television Arts.
Roger Hammond
Roger Hammond (21 March 1936 - 8 November 2012) was an English character actor who appeared in many films and television series. Hammond's father was a chartered accountant and managing director of a cotton mill. He attended Stockport Grammar School for two years followed by Bryanston School in Dorset. He then went up to Emmanuel College, Cambridge where he initially read English, then switched to archaeology and anthropology and he appeared extensively in their drama programme, alongside actors such as Ian McKellen, Derek Jacobi, and John Wood. Following that, he attended the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. In 1963, he joined the Arts Theatre Company, and appeared in a number of productions there. In 1964, Hammond made his first television appearance, as Tidiman in an episode of The Villains, and his first film appearance the next year. Although he worked primarily as a television actor in his early years, from the 1990s his career was more focused on film, and his credits boast an impressive 125 credits in a variety of roles, ranging from all sorts of genres, although mostly in costume dramas and period pieces. Hammond's credits include the Prince of Wales in The Duchess of Duke Street, Valence in A Dangerous Man: Lawrence After Arabia, and Cecil in A Good Woman. Hammond was also cast as a clergyman several times, including as the Archbishop in Ian McKellen's Richard III, the Bishop de Cambrai in The Princes in the Tower, and as the Chief Augur in the HBO television drama Rome. In the early 1990s, Hammond appeared in one episode of One Foot in the Grave (1990) and two episodes of 'Allo 'Allo! (1982). Hammond additionally contributed to some audio books on tape, appearing in Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead, Henry IV, Parts 1 and 2, and The Tempest.