Hansika was born on August 9, 1991 in the Sindhi speaking Motwani family in Bombay, India. Her dad, Pradeep, is a businessman, while her mom, Mona, is a Dermatologist. She has an elder brother, Prashant. She is a student in Podar Internation School. Her parents divorced during 2004, while she continues to live in Andheri, Bombay, India, with her mom. She has appeared in many TV serials, for example 'Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thee', 'Hum 2 Hai Na', 'Desh Me Nikla Hoga Chand', 'Shakalaka Boom Boom', 'Celebrity Fame Gurukool', and 'Tum Bin' as a child artiste. She also appeared as such in several TV commercials (e.g. Pepsi, Samsung, Hyundai Santro TV, and Bournvita). Her mom's client, none other than Juhi Chawla, noticed Hansika and recommended that she act in movies. She was accordingly signed by for 'Yahoo' with herself and Govinda. Unfortunately, this movie was shelved. This did not stop Hansika from acting as she has now appeared in a total of 5 movies in Hindi, as well as several regional language movies (e.g. Desamuduru in Telugu, Sarvam in Tamil). She speaks Hindi and Tulu fluently. She is involved in physical fitness and diet with Mickey Mehta. At the age of 16 she has three staff persons, as well as her mom, to manage her career.
Hansika Patel is known for Shortcut Safari (2016).
Hansje van Welbergen is known for Moloch (2022), The Other (2020) and Cultuur in actie! (2020).
Hansnee Dutt is known for Unkhilli Muttiar (1983), Aasha (1980) and Parchhaeen (1989).
Hailing from Tulsa OK, Hanson the band arrived on the radio in 1997 with a #1 hit - "MMMBop" - which helped them sell more than 12 million copies of their debut album. Energizing a new wave of bubblegum pop, by virtue of their youth at the time (Isaac was 16, Taylor 14 & Zac 11), they were blamed for ruining the radio landscape yet were ironically over shadowed by the very acts that stole away the youthful fans they had awakened. Originally known as The Hanson Brothers (later becoming just "Hanson" to avoid confusion with the hockey players), they began writing and singing as young as six years old, and first performed as a band when they were six, nine and eleven. They produced two independent albums which included originial compositions before signing with Mercury Records in 1996. Since then they have impressed music critics and industry insiders with their talents including a signature sound with Rock-n-roll influences, a well grounded mature attitude and a wise business savvy. By using the internet, stategic public appearances (including a couple of movie and TV cameos which have landed them on this site), and a recent tour playing acoustic only shows in intimate club venues, they have been chipping away at a public image which has misunderstood them. Now at ages 18, 21 & 23, their latest endeavors include a live concert which was released to theaters in a one day event, a 2004 CD, starting their own record label (3cG Records) and a documentary on the record industry which may be shown in some film festivals before being released to DVD.
Hansraj is known for Banphool (1971).
Hansraj Jagtap started his career as a 13 year old with the award winning film 'Dhag'. Shivaji Lotan Patil was the director of the movie. He won the lead role of Krishna by defeating hundreds of child competitors in the event. Usha Jadhav, the award winning actress played the role of Yashoda, Krishna's mother while actor Upendra Limaye was casted as Shripati, Krishna's father. Jagtap also received the National award for best child actor for this performance. The film also swept a lot of awards that season including the Mata Sanman and many others. Hansraj won 8 awards for this role. In 2016, he was seen in other movies such as Itemgin', Ziprya and Gajya. Rajeshwari Kharat, the girl who played the role of Shalu in Fandry will be seen him in ltemgirl.
Hansraj Manjre is known for Adventure Kids (2019) and Blind Folders (2019).
Hanssel Casillas is an actor, known for Todas las pecas del mundo (2019), Sitiados: México (2019) and Run Coyote Run (2017).
Hanssen Jeon is known for Kilme (2009), Jopog manura (2001) and Bool-kkott-cheo-reom na-bi-cheo-reom (2009).