W. Steven Wright
W. Steven Wright is known for A Very Larry Christmas (2013), Against the Wild (2013) and Pete's Christmas (2013).
W. Tré Davis
W. Tré Davis is an American actor who was born in Denver, CO but raised in Houston, TX. He has appeared in over 30 productions, including many off-Broadway, since settling in NYC and is a proud graduate of Webster Conservatory of Theatre Arts in St. Louis, MO. Tré is also an accomplished playwright and poet.
W.B. Parker
W.B. Parker was born on November 25, 1922. He was an actor. He died on April 22, 1989 in New York City, New York, USA.
W.C. Fields
William Claude Dukenfield was the eldest of five children born to Cockney immigrant James Dukenfield and Philadelphia native Kate Felton. He went to school for four years, then quit to work with his father selling vegetables from a horse cart. At eleven, after many fights with his alcoholic father (who hit him on the head with a shovel), he ran away from home. For a while he lived in a hole in the ground, depending on stolen food and clothing. He was often beaten and spent nights in jail. His first regular job was delivering ice. By age thirteen he was a skilled pool player and juggler. It was then, at an amusement park in Norristown PA, that he was first hired as an entertainer. There he developed the technique of pretending to lose the things he was juggling. In 1893 he was employed as a juggler at Fortescue's Pier, Atlantic City. When business was slow he pretended to drown in the ocean (management thought his fake rescue would draw customers). By nineteen he was billed as "The Distinguished Comedian" and began opening bank accounts in every city he played. At age twenty-three he opened at the Palace in London and played with Sarah Bernhardt at Buckingham Palace. He starred at the Folies-Bergere (young Charles Chaplin and Maurice Chevalier were on the program). He was in each of the Ziegfeld Follies from 1915 through 1921. He played for a year in the highly praised musical "Poppy" which opened in New York in 1923. In 1925 D.W. Griffith made a movie of the play, renamed Sally of the Sawdust (1925), starring Fields. Pool Sharks (1915), Fields' first movie, was made when he was thirty-five. He settled into a mansion near Burbank, California and made most of his thirty-seven movies for Paramount. He appeared in mostly spontaneous dialogs on Charlie McCarthy's radio shows. In 1939 he switched to Universal where he made films written mainly by and for himself. He died after several serious illnesses, including bouts of pneumonia.
W.C. Jameson
W.C. Jameson is known for Decoded (2010), Gunslingers (2014) and W.C. Jameson (2018).
W.D. Hogan
W. D. Hogan directed the IMAX 3D documentary "Asteroid Hunters" (2020). Narrated by "Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker" actress Daisy Ridley, the film explores the threats asteroids pose and the innovative mitigation techniques developed by space agencies around the world. The filmmakers worked with NASA, JPL and a team of international scientists to bring planetary defense to life on immersive, large format IMAX screens. W. D. Hogan is a member of the DGA and IATSE (Art Directors Guild).
W.D. Richter
W.D. Richter was born on December 7, 1945 in New Britain, Connecticut, USA. He is a writer and producer, known for Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1978), Stealth (2005) and The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension (1984).
W.E. Walker Jr.
W.E. Walker Jr. is an actor, known for Myth: Bigfoot Hunters (2021).
W.F. Bell
W.F. Bell is an American film and television actor, as well as a 20-year Air Force Veteran. Bell began his acting career in extreme temperatures in the valleys of Santa Clarita, California working on Rob Zombie's 31. In the film, Bell worked closely with amazing talent and learned valuable acting and stunt techniques that he will take with him throughout his career. Some of his other work includes the biopic of Tupac Shakur, "All Eyez on Me", and an independent film titled "Strange Tales from Appalachia", in which he played the role of Peter Barret. The film was presented with the "Best Feature Award" at the Mad Monster Film Festival in Charlotte, NC. He also has two other independent films in post-production, "Night to Day", and "Blood is My Fate", both expected to be released later this year. He has also made appearances in MacGyver, The Vampire Diaries, Outcast, Ozark, and several other Atlanta-based productions. He is most notably recognized for his role as a recurring Savior on AMC's The Walking Dead, where he just recently finished working on season 9 in Senoia, Georgia. Ever looking for interesting projects, he's working on developing independent films based on his own short stories and learning electric guitar. Additionally, he is pursuing SAG-AFTRA accreditation.
W.J. Blair
W.J. Blair is an actor, known for Sundown Valley (1944).