Roger Krzeminski
Roger Krzeminski is known for Christmas at the Holly Hotel (2022).
Roger Kumble
Roger Kumble was born on May 28, 1966 in Harrison, New York, USA. He is a director and producer, known for Cruel Intentions (1999), Just Friends (2005) and The Sweetest Thing (2002). He has been married to Mary Mehagian since November 4, 2000. They have three children.
Roger Kwok
Roger Kwok was born on October 9, 1964 in Hong Kong. He is an actor, known for Wong Fei Hung chi neung: Lung shing chim pa (1994), Cang Long (2007) and Yau chat guen see um leun nei (2008). He has been married to Cindy Au since July 22, 2006. They have two children.
Roger La Page
Roger La Page is known for Heist (2001), Lionheart (1990) and If... Dog... Rabbit (1999).
Roger Larry
Roger Evan Larry is a Canadian director, writer, & producer of film, TV, and new media. Larry is perhaps best known for his feature documentary, Citizen Marc (2014), a biopic about famed Canadian marijuana legalization activist, Marc Emery. The film premiered at the Montreal World Film Festival in 2013 and was subsequently acquired by Capitol Motion Pictures Group, who played the film in 13 cities across Canada. This made it the widest domestic release for a Canadian documentary that year. Citizen Marc was well received critically: The Georgia Straight called it "Excellent"; the Montreal Gazette described it as "Highly entertaining...witty and deftly directed"; and The Globe and Mail said that it was "Vexingly fascinating." His latest feature-length project, Cool Daddy, follows the complicated and troubled relationship between father and son in this intimate family story and exploration of masculine identity. Featuring legendary Canadian Jazz singer Kenny Coleman- whose successes included major US record deals, his own TV show on CBC, the admiration of Frank Sinatra, and glamorous gigs all around the world-the film documents Kenny's biggest worry, which is not his lack of money nor his declining health but, rather, his forty-three-year-old son Chase, who decides at mid-life-despite having a successful career as a realtor-to follow in his father's footsteps and become a singer. Co-authored with Sandra Tomc and co-produced with Paul Armstrong, this film is fully funded by the CBC Documentary Channel and by the Canadian Media Fund. Larry's debut as a feature film director was in 2007 with Crossing, a thriller about a cross-dressing gangster, which he produced and co-wrote with Dr. Sandra Tomc. Crossing, also known as Dressed to Kill, starred Sebastian Spence and Crystal Bublé. It played in Canadian theaters in 2007 and was nominated for 6 Leo Awards, including Best Picture, Best Directing, and Best Screenplay. It sold in over twenty countries. Larry has also had an extensive career as a gun for hire in television as a writer, director, producer, and show runner. Larry's most recent television work was as a show runner/creative producer on the show X Weighted Families, which consisted of 13 one-hour episodes. His work on the show earned him a Gemini nomination and the show sold in over 50 countries. Prior to X Weighted Families, Roger made dozens of hours of network television including highlights such as CITY's The New Music and YTV's Gemini-winning show, streetNOISE, which was later picked up by the BBC. In 2016, the Toronto Star named streetNOISE as one of the most influential Toronto shows ever made. His earliest professional work was making music videos, including videos for The Tragically Hip, The Barenaked Ladies, and Maestro Fresh. Larry directed the video for National Velvet's 68 Hours, which won a CASBY award for the best Canadian music video in 1989. In addition to film and television, Larry has worked has a broad range of experience producing new media. To accompany his latest film Cool Daddy, Larry worked with Vancouver agency Denman Digital to create Kenny's Jazz Pad, a virtual 1960s jazz club that provides an immersive and interactive experience for viewers. To accompany Citizen Marc, Larry created The Disagreement Machine, a website that allows fans to re-edit portions of the film to author new political narratives by drawing on non-linear video and sound elements in an engaging and innovative way. In the late nineties, Larry was the creative team leader on SPLICE for MSN Canada, an interactive retelling of Canadian history through the eyes of Marshall McLuhan. Further, Larry co-authored three film installations in 2012 with Mark Lewis including Volcano Tree, Oak and the Tree, and Mad Man and the Tree, which screened at the Museum of Modern Art's (MOMA) PS1 installation in Brooklyn, NYC. Larry continues to produce film installations and photography. Larry lives in Vancouver with his wife and creative partner, Dr. Sandra Tomc, a professor of English at the University of British Columbia and their daughter, Scarlett.
Roger Law
Roger Law was born on September 6, 1941. He is known for Spitting Image (1984), Spitting Image (2020) and Peter and the Wolf: A Prokofiev Fantasy (1993). He has been married to Deirdre Amsden since March 2, 1960. They have two children.
Roger LeBlanc
Roger LeBlanc is known for Painkillers (2015), Fortunate Son (2020) and Wynonna Earp (2016).
Roger Letizia
Roger Letizia is known for What Would Linnea Do? (2019), Wretched (2016) and Blood River (2013).
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.