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1-50 of 388
- Actor
- Producer
Robert W. Arbogast was born on 11 July 1971 in Virginia, USA. He is an actor and producer, known for The Prestige (2006), A Cowgirl's Story (2017) and Low (2008).- Producer
- Executive
Robert W. Cort is known for Cocktail (1988), Mr. Holland's Opus (1995) and Terminator Genisys (2015).- Robert W. Castle was born on 29 August 1929 in Jersey City, New Jersey, USA. He was an actor, known for Sleepers (1996), Philadelphia (1993) and The Manchurian Candidate (2004). He was married to Kate Castle and Nancy Castle. He died on 27 October 2012 in Holland, Vermont, USA.
- -Dr. Robert Malone is an internationally recognized scientist and physician who is known as the original inventor of mRNA and DNA vaccines. He holds numerous fundamental patents in gene delivery, delivery formulations, and vaccines, including for DNA and RNA/mRNA vaccine technologies. Despite his groundbreaking contributions to the field, Dr. Malone is concerned about the development and implementation of the technology he helped create. As a respected authority in his field, his words carry weight, and his expertise is highly regarded. Dr. Malone's history and expertise in mRNA and DNA vaccines make him a valuable voice in the ongoing discussion about the safety and efficacy of these technologies. His concern for the responsible development and implementation of this technology is a testament to his commitment to improving public health.
- Producer
- Cinematographer
- Director
Robert Paul was an English scientific instrument maker, pioneer of film, and foremost pioneer of the British film industry in its formative years. He was born in Liverpool Road, Highbury, North London and was educated at the City & Guilds Technical College, Finsbury. He began his career working in the electrical instrument shop of Elliott Brothers, where he obtained a practical knowledge of instrument making. In 1891, he established the Robert W. Paul Instrument Company, and established a workshop at 44 Hatton Garden, London, which later became his office. His involvement with cinematography came about by chance. In 1894, he was approached by two Greek businessmen, Georgiades and Tragides, who wanted him to make copies of an Edison Kinetoscope that they had purchased. He initially refused until learning that Thomas A. Edison had not patented the invention in Britain. Having agreed to manufacture the machines for his clients, he decided to make others for himself. The only films available were controlled by the Edison company and so in order for Paul's Kinetoscope business to succeed, it was essential that he make his own films. As Edison had patented his camera, Paul resolved to solve this bottleneck by creating his own camera. Via a mutual friend, Henry Short, Paul was introduced to Birt Acres, a photographic expert, and with his assistance designed and manufactured a cinematograph camera, now known as the Paul-Acres Camera. It was the first camera made in England, capable of shooting film in Edison's 35mm format. By 29 March 1895, the first successful English film had been shot - Clovelly Cottage, Barnet (1895), and Acres went on to shoot more films. Paul obtained a concession to operate a kinetoscope parlour at the Earls Court Exhibition Centre, and the success of this venture inspired him to attempt surpassing Edison by projecting moving images onto a screen. While Paul and Birt Acres shared innovator status for creating Britain's first 35mm camera, they quickly dissolved the partnership to operate as competitors in the film camera and projector markets. Paul presented his Theatrograph on 20 February 1896 at Finsbury Park College. This was the first commercially produced 35 mm film projector to be produced in Great Britain. He also pioneered a system of projecting motion pictures onto a screen using a double Maltese cross system (modern-type sprockets that prevented wear on the film). The projection of films in London by Paul, Acres and the Lumieres happened around the same time. After some demonstrations before scientific groups, he was asked to supply a projector and staff to the Alhambra Music Hall in Leicester Square, and he presented his first theatrical programme on 25 March 1896. The use of his Theatrograph in music halls across England helped popularize cinema among the British population. To support the many showmen interested in making films of local interest, Paul established a separate manufacturing department focused on cameras, projectors, and cinema equipment with a dedicated office and showroom. Continuing his innovations with portable cameras, he built the 'Cinematograph Camera No. 1' in April 1896, the first camera to feature reverse-cranking. This mechanism allowed for the same film footage to be exposed several times. Paul was one of the first English producers to realise the possibilities of cinema as a means of presenting short comic and dramatic stories and to this end he built the first studio in England in 1989, with an adjacent laboratory capable of processing up to 8,000 feet of film per day. By the turn of the century his film projectors were being exported to the Continent, as well as to Australia and other British Dependencies. He entirely dominated the home market and earned the title 'Father of the British Film Industry'. Paul continued to make his own films that pioneered techniques such as close-up framing and cut transitions, selling them either directly or through newer new distribution companies. While Paul exited the film industry by early 1910, his importance was recognized among contemporaries through the moniker 'Daddy Paul'.- Writer
- Director
- Actor
Robert W. Morgan rates highly as one of the single most passionate, dedicated and controversial of Bigfoot true seekers. He graduated from Lincoln High School in Canton, OH, in 1954. Morgan first saw Sasquatch in March 1957 and became involved in full-time research on Bigfoot in 1969. He has participated in numerous expeditions to find Sasquatch. In 1974 he founded the American Anthropological Research Foundation (AARF), of which he is executive director and which is committed to Bigfoot. He has also served as the host of the weekly radio program "The AARF Show".
Morgan has made guest appearances on various talk shows that include Art Bell, Larry King, Tom Snyder and Ron McConnell. Robert appeared as himself in the TV special Monsters! Mysteries or Myths? (1974), the fantastic documentary Bigfoot: Man or Beast? (1972) and the sadly lackluster The Mysterious Monsters (1975). Morgan not only wrote and directed the offbeat and intriguing backwoods horror cult favorite Blood Stalkers (1976) but also acts in the film as a nasty redneck psycho. He wrote the script for William Grefé's enjoyable killer shark opus Mako: The Jaws of Death (1976). Robert frequently lectures at colleges and universities all across America.- Actor
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Robert W. Hill is known for Coffee Shop (2014), The Nocturnal Third (2011) and Paranormalice (2016).- Writer
- Producer
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Robert W. Fisher's first screenplay, written while attending Syd Field's Screenwriting Workshop at Sherwood Oaks Experimental College in Hollywood, was the low-budget thriller "Darkroom" (1988), directed by Terrence O'Hara and produced by Nico Mastorakis & Jessica Rains, actor Claude Rains' daughter, at Omega Films.
Mr. Fisher also worked as a Script & Story Analyst for legendary producer Samuel Z. Arkoff at Arkoff International Pictures in Beverly Hills and supported himself writing over 40 trashy paperbacks under a variety of pen names. In addition, he wrote the highly successful video game, "The Farmer's Daughter," which was marketed worldwide through Nocturnal Software.
While he was an independent Producer and partner of the Pamplin-Fisher Company at Universal Studios-Orlando, Mr. Fisher produced the features "Michael Winslow Live" (1999), starring Michael Winslow of "Police Academy" fame, "Hoover" (2000), starring Academy Award-winner Ernest Borgnine and ex-Deputy Director of the FBI Cartha D. 'Deke' DeLoach, and the instructional video "Magic 4 Morons" (2000), starring Lyndel the Magician (Tim Scarbrough) and hosted by Michael Winslow.
He also writes paperback thrillers under the pen name Parker T. Mattson, originally published through Black Mask/Disruptive Publishing: "Killing Liberty" Washington, D.C.: Black Mask; "Interception City" Washington, D.C.: Black Mask; "Tropic Heat" Washington, D.C. Black Mask.- Production Manager
- Producer
- Editorial Department
- Sound Department
- Location Management
- Producer
- Camera and Electrical Department
Robert W. Sterrett III is known for Donnie Darko (2001), Immortal Island (2011) and Emily the Criminal (2022).- Actor
- Producer
- Music Department
Robert Evans grew up on the Gulf Coast, in Mobile, Alabama. He began acting at The University of the South (Sewanee), at the esteemed Tennessee Williams Center, where he was awarded the Chip Gilliam scholarship for Excellence in the Theatrical Arts.
In 2004, Robert landed a bit part in the indie film The The Novice (2006), with Alan Arkin. Shortly afterwards, he was cast as Orville Gilley in the historic drama Heavens Fall (2006), where he worked opposite Leelee Sobieski and David Strathairn.
Robert continued to hone his craft in New York City, where he studied at the legendary Stella Adler Studio and the Michael Howard Acting Conservatory. He was cast in the lead role of Doyle Simms in the gritty New York drama ...Around (2008), for which he was awarded the Best Actor Award at the Idyllwild Film Festival.
In 2007, Robert moved to Los Angeles, where he continues to work in Television and Film, including the brand new thriller Default (2014).- Producer
- Editor
- Writer
Robert W. Walker is a Grammy-nominated Writer/Director/Editor whose range of experience has tied his name to the names of music legends -- from Shakira to Sophia Loren, Sting to Gloria Estefan. From entertainment to advertising, Walker's experience makes him one of the most qualified creative forces in the world today. His 15 years as broadcast director for one of the country's largest, most prolific advertising agencies produced hundreds regional and national commercials. As owner of a world-class recording studio, and partner in a high-energy creative production company, he has been a creator of all things visual/aural: memorable spot campaigns, music videos, big-impact sales films, infomercials, documentaries, and television shows and specials.
Walker began his media career while still in high school, when he landed a job as the youngest on-air personality ever on the #1-rated radio station in his hometown of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Within a year, while his radio show attracted incredible ratings, and at only 17 years of age, he was off on a lifelong odyssey in the entertainment and media design business. He is responsible for launching and programming top radio stations in major markets for over 25 years.
Worldwide recognition of his talents has been prolific: he shared with his partner, Mo Fitzgibbon, in Walker/Fitzgibbon TV & Films the prestigious National Council of La Raza (NCLR) Bravo Award for "Outstanding Made-for-Television Documentary" for their work on the biopic Lifetime Television: Intimate Portrait: Gloria Estefan. The duo won the New York Festival's WorldMedal for their work on Gloria Estefan's classic music video and official visual theme for 1996 Summer Olympics on NBC "Reach."
NARAS -- the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, with which Walker has been associated since his early days -- nominated Walker for a Grammy Award in 1999, for his creative direction and production work on Gloria Estefan¹s worldwide DVD release entitled Don't Stop.
Walker reflects on his record to date: "Awards, peer recognition, happy clients -- these are glittering highlights in a career whose personal value to me is its ability to satisfy an extreme creative urge that has driven me since childhood, and blessed me with a fulfilling way to add to this world some measure of beauty, fun, knowledge or, at the very least, amusement of a sort, all the while providing for my family."- Casting Department
- Producer
- Talent Agent
Director, screenwriter, producer, host and promoter Robert W. Evans is known for his extensive repertoire of: "The Longest Yard", "Talk To Me", "Deuce Bigelow European Gigolo", "7 Pounds", "Worlds Strongest Man Alive (ESPN)", "Pro Boxing (Fox Sports MidWest)", "Iron Ring (BET Reality Show)"," Making The Video (MTV)", "Money Fight", among many others.
Who Is Robert W. Evans?
Robert W. Evans - Known as "Robaire" and The Entertainment Guru", was born February 28, 1971 in St. Louis, Missouri. By high school age Robaire started the company Midwest Boxing and landed his first gig promoting professional boxing - live FOX SPORTS MidWest and ESPN. Robaire would later open RobairEvon Casting where he became known for his development, representation, management and international placement of numerous actors and actresses as well as numerous musical artists obtaining Grammy nominee status.
By January 2020, Evans took his success to the next level and opened Legacy Entertainment and First Look Talent Agency where he still continues his honest style, funny and constructive criticisms with talents and their abilities while leading by example with strong commitment to success in business and family.- Writer
- Additional Crew
Robert William Chambers, one of the more prolific and popular American authors of late nineteenth and early twentieth century, was born on 26 May, 1865 in Brooklyn to a prominent New York family.
Chambers spent his younger years at the Brooklyn Polytechnic School,after which he attended the Art Student League, in New York. Chambers studied art at The Académie Julian in Paris. He also spent a summer studying and writing at the University of Munich. It is during this time that he penned his first novel, In the Quarter. Once he left Munich he returned to art school but did so at L'Ecole des Beaux Arts. By the time he was in his mid-twenties Chambers was already exhibiting his art at salons in Paris. Returning to America in 1892, Chambers soon began drawing illustrations for magazines like Vogue, Life and True. It was during this period that Chambers and his friend, Charles Dana Gibson, submitted sketches they had drawn of each other to Life magazine. Chambers' sketch of Gibson was published, Gibson's sketch was rejected. Gibson would get the last laugh though, when after becoming successful he purchased Life magazine. In 1912 Gibson provided the illustrations in Chambers' book "Blue-Bird Weather".
Chambers originally began submitting articles, accompanied with his illustrations, to magazines and newspapers before concentrating on writing full time. Over the next forty years or so, he would publish 72 novels, numerous short stories and several plays. Chambers' early writings would cover such diverse subject matters as the supernatural and historical romances. A heavy taskmaster, Chambers would often work on three or four projects at a time. His early work won him high praise from literary critics, but as he became more successful, the critics grew more critical. His opinion of critics nosedived after one reviewer said of his mystic collection of short stories, "The King in Yellow", "a splendid success of horror, which haunts the memory of all who have read it", and another had suggested the book was written under the influence of drugs.
A man of varied interests, Chambers was a historian, artist, outdoors man, collector of rare furniture and fine art, expert on Chinese and Japanese antiquities, collector of North American butterflies and a conservationist. Chambers was once responsible for the planting of around 25,000 trees in Broadalbin, New York.
Chambers, who was a direct descendant of Roger Williams, the founder of Providence, Rhode Island, wrote a number of historical novels, usually set in Colonial America or the Revolutionary and Civil War periods. His interest in the legendary Captain Kidd led him to write a rather sympathetic treatment of Kidd's life entitled, "The Man They Hung".
A small example of additional works by Chambers that were popular with the public are: "The Red Republic," "A King and a Few Dukes," "The Maker of Moons," "With the Band," "The Mystery of Choice," "Lorraine," "Ashes of Empire," "The Maid-at-Arms," "Outdoor Land," "The Maids of Paradise," "Orchard-Land," "Forest-Land," "The Haunts of Men," "The Cambric Mask," "Cardigan", "The Fighting Chance", "The Firing Line", "Iole", "The Witch of Ellangowan" and "Ailsa Paige". His popularity was such that during his lifetime first edition copies of his books were wildly treasured among book collectors.
Robert William Chambers died in New York City on 16 December, 1933 after an unsuccessful operation to alleviate an intestinal disorder. He was survived by his wife, the former Elsa Vaughn Moller (1882-1939), a son, author Robert Edward Stuart Chambers (a.k.a. Robert Husted Chambers) and a brother, renowned architect Walter Boughton Chambers (1866-1945).- Production Designer
- Art Department
- Art Director
Robert W. Laing was born on 27 November 1937 in the UK. He is a production designer and art director, known for Titanic (1997), Gandhi (1982) and True Lies (1994).- Editorial Department
- Editor
- Music Department
Robert W. Hedland is known for Hercules (1997), Megamind (2010) and How to Train Your Dragon (2010). He has been married to Joi Holmes since 10 March 1979.- Production Designer
- Art Director
- Art Department
Robert W. Henderson is known for Baywatch (1989), China Moon (1994) and Return of the Living Dead II (1988).- Robert W. Clark is a Former Senior FBI Official
Assistant Special Agent in Charge Robert W. Clark retired from the FBI in May 2016 after a 30-year career in local and federal law enforcement. He oversaw various criminal programs within the FBI, including the Gang and Violent Crime Units. During his career, he helped capture some of the country's savviest criminals and fugitives and was in charge of hundreds of gang/drug/violent crime takedown operations.
Prior to entering the Bureau in 1995, Clark served as a police officer in his hometown of Youngstown, OH, where he received a City Proclamation from the Mayor's Office as well as a Key To The City for his astounding career achievements to include going undercover to investigate drug trafficking and gang related crimes. - Robert W. Lenski was born on 11 June 1926 in Michigan, USA. He was a writer, known for The Dain Curse (1978), Mannix (1967) and Bridges to Cross (1986). He was married to Leah. He died on 19 June 2002 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Cinematographer
- Editor
- Director
Robert W. Filion was born on 7 December 1972 in National City, California, USA. He is a cinematographer and editor, known for Athena (2015), Ghost Trek: The Kinsey Report (2011) and See the Dead (2008).- Sound Department
- Music Department
Robert W. Glass Jr. is known for Outland (1981), Days of Heaven (1978) and Saturday Night Fever (1977).- Robert W. Welch Jr. was born on 1 December 1899 in Chowan County, North Carolina, USA. He died on 6 January 1985 in Winchester, Massachusetts, USA.
- Special Effects
- Art Department
- Additional Crew
- Robert W. Garrison is known for The Littlest Hobo (1979).
- Robert W. Perkins is known for The Dropout (2022), The October Problem (2020) and People Magazine Investigates (2016).
- Additional Crew
- Production Manager
Robert W. Wilson is known for He-Man and She-Ra: The Secret of the Sword (1985), Mighty Mouse in the Great Space Chase (1982) and Flash Gordon (1979).- Robert W. Sullivan IV is a Freemason, philosopher, historian, antiquarian, jurist, lay theologian, mystic, radio-TV personality, writer, showman, best-selling author, CEO, and lawyer.
The only child of antique dealers, he was born in Baltimore, Maryland. Mr. Sullivan graduated high school from Friends School of Baltimore (the oldest private school in Baltimore, founded in 1784) in June 1990. He attended Gettysburg College in Pennsylvania, becoming a brother of Lambda Chi Alpha (Theta Pi, member #1199) fraternity. He earned his B.A. in History in 1995. Mr. Sullivan spent his entire junior year of college (1992-1993) abroad at St. Catherine's College, Oxford University, England studying European history and philosophy. While in Oxford Mr. Sullivan was a member of the Oxford Union, the Oxford University Conservative Association, and the Oxford Law Society. Upon returning to the United States in June 1993 he took a year off from Gettysburg College to serve as office director of the Washington International Studies Council located on Capitol Hill.
Before attending law school in the United States, he spent the Michaelmas Term 1995 at Trinity College, Oxford University studying jurisprudence and international law. From 1997 to 2000 he attended Widener University School of Law, Delaware Campus, where he received his Juris Doctorate. Mr. Sullivan has been admitted to the State Bar of Maryland (2000) and the District of Columbia (2002).
Mr. Sullivan joined Amicable-St. John's Lodge #25, Baltimore Maryland in 1997; he became a 32nd degree Scottish Rite Freemason in 1999, Valley of Baltimore, Orient of Maryland. - Robert W. Christiansen was born on 24 October 1933 in Porterville, California, USA. He was a producer and executive, known for The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman (1974), Robert Kennedy and His Times (1985) and Lincoln (1988). He died on 4 December 2018 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Cinematographer
Robert W. Anderson is known for Crossroads Cafe (2008).- Art Department
- Production Designer
- Art Director
- Executive
- Producer
Mr. Hobson is Co-Founder of TideRock Films, LLC. TideRock was formed in 2011 by Thomas B. Fore and Robert W. Hobson for the Production, Investment, and Development of Independent Films. TideRock's first major motion picture "L.U.V" was completed in 2011 and has been accepted into the Dramatic Competition at the Sundance Film Festival 2012.
Mr. Hobson grew up in Maryland, graduated from Towson University's undergraduate program and received his Masters Degree in Human Service Management from the University of Maryland Baltimore.- Visual Effects
- Camera and Electrical Department
- Director
- Composer
- Soundtrack
Robert W. Lowden was born on 23 July 1920 in Camden, New Jersey, USA. Robert W. was a composer, known for Tusk (2014), The Hot Spot (1990) and Easy Listening (2002). Robert W. was married to Doris Elizabeth Potter. Robert W. died on 30 October 1998 in Medford, New Jersey, USA.- Camera and Electrical Department
- Visual Effects
- Additional Crew
Robert W. Morgenroth was born on 29 January 1957 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA. He is known for Mortal Kombat (1995), Grosse Pointe Blank (1997) and Barb Wire (1996).- Robert W. Morgan was born on 23 July 1937 in Galion, Ohio, USA. He was married to Shelley. He died on 22 May 1998 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Robert W. Fiondella is known for Marvin Is Sorry (2024).
- Producer
- Director
- Writer
- Art Department
- Special Effects
- Robert W. Lee was born on 25 July 1925 in New York City, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for Peking Express (1951) and Boston Blackie (1951). He died on 20 June 1988 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Robert W. Johnston is known for Under the Rainbow (1981).
- Director
- Editor
- Producer
Robert W. Larsen is known for The Narcotics Story (1958), Mr. Digit and the Battle of Bubbling Brook (1961) and Century 21 Calling... (1962).- Robert W. Carr is known for Orphans (1998), The Gospel According to Vic (1986) and Monarch of the Glen (2000).
- Robert W. McClure is known for Trucker's Woman (1975), Hot Summer in Barefoot County (1974) and Polk County Pot Plane (1977).
- Camera and Electrical Department
Robert W. Full is known for Ginger in the Morning (1974) and Gone with the West (1974).- Additional Crew
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
- Producer
Robert W. Sarnoff was born on 2 July 1918 in New York City, New York, USA. He was an assistant director and producer, known for Victory at Sea (1952), Victory at Sea (1954) and The Colgate Comedy Hour (1950). He was married to Anna Moffo, Felicia Schiff Warburg Sarnoff and Esme O'Brien. He died on 22 February 1997 in New York City, New York, USA.- Actor
- Additional Crew
Robert W. Scholler is known for E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982).- Camera and Electrical Department
- Production Designer
- Cinematographer
Robert W. Peterson is known for Pitch Perfect 2 (2015), Purple Rain (1984) and Great Performances (1971).