Gil Gex is an actor, known for Dangerous Men (2005), Judge and Jury (1996) and DELKA: Stand-Up Tall or Fall (2015).
Gil Gilbert is known for Dick Night (2011), Ninja Quest (2011) and Murder at Monogram (2011).
It looks like we don't have any Biography for Gil Grimmett yet.
Gil Hacohen is known for What Women Want (2000), Beverly Hills Salon (2009) and Shooting Chris (2013).
Gil Jung-Woo is known for Stranger (2017).
Gil Junger began his career in Hollywood by attending the University of Texas at Austin's Radio, TV, and Film School. After graduating, he became a gofer. He moved into directing television, and has worked on such series as Dharma & Greg (1997) and The Golden Girls (1985). He was nominated for an Emmy and a Director's Guild Award for directing the episode of Ellen (1994), in which the lead character reveals that she is a lesbian. He broke into feature film directing with 10 Things I Hate About You (1999). He is an avid photographer, golfer, and musician, and is in a band called "Mid-Life Crisis".
Gil Kazimirov is an actor, known for Everything Is Illuminated (2005), The Prince & Me II: The Royal Wedding (2006) and It's a Happy Movie: The Children's Making-of (2006).
Gil Kenan was born on October 16, 1976 in London, England. He is a director and writer, known for Monster House (2006), Ghostbusters: Afterlife (2021) and Poltergeist (2015).
Gil Kolirin was born on April 23, 1975 in London, England. He is an actor and producer, known for Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom (2018), Vanguard (2020) and Hollyoaks (1995).
Gil L. Robertson IV is co-founder and President of the African American Film Critics Association (AAFCA), the premier body of Black film critics in the world and produces the annual AAFCA Awards, an important event on the Hollywood Awards Calendar. He is a veteran journalist and best selling author who has edited/written 3 successful anthologies, Where Did Our Love Go: Love and Relationships in the African American Community (2013), Family Affair: What it Means to be African American Today (2008), selected as "Pick of the Week" by Publisher's Weekly and the classic Not in My Family: AIDS in the African American Community (2006), the later two nominated for NAACP Image Awards for Outstanding Nonfiction. Robertson is also the author of Writing as a Tool of Empowerment, a resource book for aspiring journalists, and a regular contributor to The African American Almanac (Gale Press). Robertson's first Children's book, Great African American Political Leaders (Just Us Books) will be released in 2016. During his 20 + years in entertainment journalism, Robertson authored over 50 national magazine covers and his byline has appeared regularly for a list of publications that includes, the LA Times, the Atlanta Journal Constitution, Billboard, Fortune, Essence and Ebony magazines. He is the founder and editor of the nationally syndicated Arts & Lifestyle column, the Robertson Treatment. Now in its 19th year, the column boasts a national readership in excess of 2 million. Robertson is a regular on the TV talk show circuit where he shares his expertise on topical issues. He is also a popular national lecturer who's speaks on issues that impact professional growth strategies and personal development. He earned a B.A. degree in Political Science from Cal State Los Angeles and is a professional member of the National Press Club, The National Association of Black Journalists, The National Academy of Recording Arts & Science, The National Academy of Television Arts and Science and MPAA.