Vlada Verevko
Vlada Verevko was born in Siberia, Russia. At the age of 17, she entered and won a beauty pageant, which landed her a modeling contract. Focused on her studies, Vlada modeled part-time while attending University. After graduating with a Psychology degree, she pursued a full-time modeling career, which earned her international recognition and led to work as a TV Presenter in the Netherlands. Two years later, she moved to Toronto, Canada where she modeled with Elite Model Management, while focusing on her acting career - studying at David Rotenberg's Professional Actors Lab. After working on a few short films, Vlada landed her first television guest star appearance on CTV's show "The Listener", followed by The CW's "Beauty And The Beast" and USA Network's "Suits". She has most recently starred in the crime drama, "Anonymous," and Go 90's action mini-series "RUSH: Inspired by Battlefield." Vlada lives between Los Angeles, California, Toronto, Canada and Moscow, Russia.
Vladan Banovic
Vladan Banovic was born in 1949 in Pljevlja, Montenegro, Yugoslavia. He is known for The Brothers Bloom (2008), Srpski film (2010) and Ko to tamo peva (1980). He died on March 13, 2019 in Belgrade, Serbia.
Vladan Dujovic
Vladan Dujovic was born on June 15, 1963 in Pec, Serbia, Yugoslavia. He is an actor, known for Incoming (2018), Jelena (2004) and Apsolutnih sto (2001).
Vladan Mirkovic
Vladan Mirkovic is known for Mayhem (2017).
Vlade Divac
Vlade Divac was born on February 3, 1968 in Prijepolje, Serbia, Yugoslavia. He is an actor, known for Eddie (1996), Space Jam (1996) and Juwanna Mann (2002). He has been married to Snezana Divac since July 1, 1989. They have three children.
Vladek Filler
Vladek Filler is known for The Red Pill (2016).
Vladek Sheybal
Looking back at his filmography, it isn't difficult to imagine Vladek Sheybal in a scene, lobbing Molotov cocktails at advancing German troops, against a backdrop of war-torn Warsaw. However, this part of his life played out for real. A member of the Polish underground, he was twice captured and interned in concentration camps. Both times he escaped. After the war, he was undecided about whether to become a doctor or an actor. His father, a painter and professor of Fine Arts, put pressure on him to become an architect. Acting won out, of course, and Vladek spent six months at the prestigious Stanislavsky School of Acting and a further four years to complete his training at the Drama Director's School. By the time he shared a dressing room with Roman Polanski on stage at the National Theatre in Warsaw, he had become one of Poland's leading actors. He was first acclaimed on screen in Andrzej Wajda's story of the Polish Resistance during the 1944 Warsaw Uprising, Kanal (1957). Ironically, by his own admission, Vladek had 'not a drop of Polish blood' in him, his ethnic background being a mixture of Armenian, Scottish and Austrian. He spoke fluent French, Italian and German before ever learning English. Taking advantage of a scholarship to perfect his craft, Vladek went to England in the early 1960's and decided to stay. His limited command of English and a lack of connections forced him to take on a number of menial jobs. With his last ten pounds in his pocket, he went to Oxford to study English literature. As his English improved, he began to teach drama. Before long, his successful staging of a Russian play at the Oxford University Opera Club led to a job with the BBC as actor/director. Prompted by Sean Connery (whose then-girlfriend Diane Cilento Vladek had directed on stage), he reluctantly took the part of chess grandmaster and SPECTRE agent Kronsteen in From Russia with Love (1963), emerging as one of the most memorable of the early James Bond villains. With his cultured voice, sharp nose and piercing, hypnotic eyes, Vladek's became one of the most recognizable faces on screen in the 60's and 70's. For the most part, he was typecast in sardonic, sinister or eccentric roles, tailor-made as Central European or Soviet spies, in both episodic television (eg The Saint (1962), Danger Man (1964)) and motion pictures (eg S*P*Y*S (1974)). Perfecting his trademark screen personae was partly down to advice from actress Bette Davis, who, according to a 1992 interview in FAB magazine, instructed him to 'narrow his eyes, lower his voice to a whisper and make long pauses'. Affecting these mannerisms served him well, even when he was not playing the bad guy. On several occasions, he appeared in films by Ken Russell, notably as the decadent sculptor Loerke, in Women in Love (1969), and as the Cecil B. DeMille caricature De Thrill, in The Boy Friend (1971). He was also the arcane, enigmatic psychiatrist Dr. Doug Jackson, in Gerry Anderson's cult sci-fi series UFO (1970) (a part he secured after having previously played a similar character in the movie Doppelgänger (1969) for the same production team). In 1977, he was presented by The Dracula Society with the Hamilton Deane Award for his performance as a creepy innkeeper in an episode of the short-lived anthology series Supernatural (1977). The prize was presented to him by none other than Christopher Lee. During the latter stages of his career, Vladek revisited the stage, appearing in fringe venues in London in the title role of "Mahler" (1973), as Shylock in "Variations on The Merchant of Venice" (1977) and as Friedrich Nietzsche in "The Eagle and the Serpent" (1988). He also taught acting classes at the London Academy of TV and made several forays into French cinema as middle-aged men obsessed with younger women. A consummate perfectionist at his craft and one of the great European character actors, Vladek died unexpectedly in October 1992 at his home in London, aged 69.
Vladimir 'Furdo' Furdik
Vladimir 'Furdo' Furdik was born on July 1, 1970. He is known for Skyfall (2012), Game of Thrones (2011) and Robin Hood (2010).
Vladimir Acevedo
Vladimir Acevedo is known for Shotgun Wedding (2022), Voces de la Calle (2017) and Carta Blanca (2021).
Vladimir Ahkmetov
Vladimir Ahkmetov is an actor, known for The Last Hope (2017) and Locked in (2017).