Roger Sloman
Roger Sloman was born in Eltham, South-East London, England as Roger Howard Sloman. His father ran a shoe store and served in the London Fire Service during the blitz. Roger attended East 15 acting school and upon graduating entered into repertory theatre at the Liverpool Everyman. He is best known for his role as Keith Pratt in the BBC play for today 'Nuts in May' (1976) and for his numerous comedy appearances in UK sitcoms such as 'Mr Bean' and 'The Young Ones'.
Roger Smith
Roger Smith is an actor, known for Madison County (2011).
Roger Speed
Roger Speed is known for Do You Want to Win? (2017).
Roger Spottiswoode
Roger Spottiswoode was born on January 5, 1945 in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. He is a director and producer, known for 48 Hrs. (1982), The 6th Day (2000) and Shoot to Kill (1988). He was previously married to Holly Palance.
Roger Stanford
Roger Stanford is known for Lust Sessions (2008).
Roger Steffens
Brooklyn-born Roger Steffens wears many hats: actor, author, lecturer, editor, photographer, reggae archivist, director and producer. His professional radio career began in N.Y. in 1961, and was highlighted by a ten-year stint on NPR's L.A. outlet, KCRW, where he hosted five shows including the award-winning "Reggae Beat," which was eventually syndicated to over 130 stations worldwide during the 1980s. He has been acting in films, television and theater since 1965, and narrated an Oscar-winning documentary, "The Flight of the Gossamer Condor," in 1978. His voice has been prominently featured in "Wag the Dog," "Forrest Gump," "Ghosts of Mississippi," "The American President," as "The Loooove Jock" in "Can't Hardly Wait," and "Liberty Heights." He is also one of the main voices for the Museum of Tolerance in L.A.; the corporate voice for Time-Warner's Audio Books (for which he received a recent Audio Book Publishers' Audie Award nomination for reading Bill Gates' best selling book "Business @ The Speed of Thought"); and has narrated documentaries for the Getty Center and the Smithsonian Air and Space Museum in Washington. But it is in his capacity as one of reggae music's biggest North American cheer leaders that he is perhaps best known. His Reggae Archives fill six rooms of his home, and contain the world's largest collection of Bob Marley material. From January to September of 2001 he curated a critically acclaimed 6,000 piece exhibition of his Reggae Archives at the Queen Mary in Long Beach, CA. He lectures internationally on "The Life of Bob Marley," at venues ranging from the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame (where he is the first, and most frequent speaker) to Amsterdam's Milky Way and the Hopi and Havasupai Indian reservations. He is co-author of Bob Marley: Spirit Dancer (W.W.Norton 1994), and is the founding editor of The Beat magazine, the premiere reggae and world beat magazine, for which he edits an annual Bob Marley collectors' edition. He is also currently co-writing Bunny Wailer's autobiography "Old Fire Sticks" and "Bob Marley and the Wailers: The Definitive Discography." He has been interviewed on hundreds of programs, including several VH1 "Behind the Music" episodes: Bob Marley, Peter Tosh, Alan Freed, and "1970." One of his own most recent interview subjects is Robert Moog, for the Recording Academy's "Living Legends" oral history project. He likes the words that Moog chose for a possible epitaph: "Work like the money doesn't matter. Love as if you've never been hurt. And dance like nobody's watching."
Roger Stone
Roger Stone was born on August 27, 1952 in Norwalk, Connecticut, USA. He is an actor and writer, known for Get Me Roger Stone (2017), Roe v. Wade (2019) and 537 Votes (2020). He has been married to Nydia Stone since December 7, 1991. He was previously married to Ann Stone.
Roger Suubi
Roger Suubi is known for A Violent Man (2022) and A Change of Heart (2017).
Roger Taylor
Roger Meddows Taylor (born 26 July 1949) is an English musician who performs as a multi-instrumentalist, singer and songwriter. He is best known as the drummer of the rock band Queen, but has also served as songwriter and occasional lead vocalist. As a songwriter, Taylor contributed songs to Queen's albums from the very beginning, composing at least one track on every album, and often singing lead vocals on his own compositions. He wrote or co-wrote three UK number 1s ("These Are the Days of Our Lives", "Innuendo" and "Under Pressure") and contributed a further major hits ("Radio Ga Ga", "A Kind of Magic","One Vision", "Heaven for Everyone", "Breakthru", and "The Invisible Man"). In addition to his drum work, Taylor routinely played keyboards, guitars and bass on his own songs. During the 1980s, in addition to his work with Queen, he formed a parallel band known as The Cross, in which he was the lead singer and rhythm guitarist. Taylor is also well-known for his falsetto vocal range. By the time Queen's album 'News of the World' was released in 1977, Taylor had met his future girlfriend, Dominique Beyrand, who was working for Richard Branson at the time, who was at the helm of Queen's free concert at Hyde Park. They lived together from 1980 to 1987, raising their two children: actor Felix Taylor and doctor Rory Eleanor Taylor. They decided to get married for reasons relating to his estate, to protect his children's interests in the future. At the time, Taylor was seeing another girl, model/actress Deborah Leng, the Cadbury's Flake girl also seen in Queen's "Breakthru" video; he moved in with her a month after his marriage of convenience to Beyrand. Before Freddie Mercury's death, Taylor and Leng had their first child, drummer Rufus Taylor, who was born in March 1991. He ended up having two more children with Leng: models Tigerlily Taylor (1994) and Lola Leng-Taylor (2000). In late 2002, they decided to break up. Taylor remarried on 26 August 2010, to Sarina Taylor. He resides in Guildford, Surrey, but also has a home in Helford, Cornwall. Her younger half-sister is fashion model Genevieve Potgieter.
Roger Trexler
Roger Trexler is known for Dark Threat, Platypossum (2017) and Trapped in Schizophrenia (2021).