Ken Bowersox was born on November 14, 1956 in Portsmouth, Virginia, USA. He is an actor, known for NASA: Triumph and Tragedy (2009), Space Voyages (2013) and When We Left Earth: The NASA Missions (2008).
Ken Boyd is an actor, known for Wrongfully Accused (1998), The Romeo Section (2015) and Helix (2015).
Ken Boyle is an actor, known for Bloodsport (1988), Yuen Chun Hap yu Wai See Lee (1986) and Gai tung ngap gong (1988).
Born in Wisconsin, Ken attended the University of Wisconsin- Madison where he earned his bachelor of science degree in pharmacy. While at UW, he studied theater, acting and film production. After graduation, Ken moved to California and took courses on advanced film production, composition and visual design and cinematography. He also studied independent film production and guerilla film making at the New York Film Academy. Ken acted in numerous stage plays at the renowned Sunset Playhouse during the late 1970s and 80s. During this time, he also kept busy doing TV and print modeling. In 1999, during the Frank Sinatra Memorial Golf Tournament in Las Vegas, Ken had the opportunity to meet and spend time with film icon Jack Lemmon. The two remained good friends and pen pals until Mr. Lemmon's passing. Ken has been a successful pharmacist and pharmacy owner for much of his life, so it would be several years before he was able to fully pursue his love of film production and acting. This pursuit has begun to flourish due to a chance meeting with Paul Tanter and Simon Phillips of Dystopian Films. Ken has partnered with these two exceptionally talented filmmakers at Dystopian Films and has now fully established himself as both an actor and producer.
Ken Bretschneider is a producer and actor, known for Skinwalker Ranch (2013), Good Men Do Bad Things and Inside (2012).
Ken Brewer is known for Like Father, Like Daughter (2022), Death Park: The End (2021) and Zombie Rage (2023).
It looks like we don't have any Biography for Ken Brisbois yet.
Born in Glasgow, Scotland in 1951, Ken started his radio career in Hospital Radio there and then moved to London to later take up his role on Radio 2 where he remains a stalwart. Married third wife, Kerith Coldham in 2000, with whom he has 3 children, Murray, Verity and new addition Charlie. 3 older children from previous marriages: Campbell, Douglas and Kate. Lived in Ealing, London until recently, when the family moved to the country. Hobbies include driving his very own double decker bus which he had restored.
Ken Buck is known for The Swamp (2020), Risk & Reward with Deirdre Bolton (2014) and America's News Headquarters (2008).
Celebrated American documentarian who gradually amassed a considerable reputation and a devoted audience with a series of reassuringly traditional meditations on Americana. Burns' works are treasure troves of archival materials; he skillfully utilizes period music and footage, photographs, periodicals and ordinary people's correspondence, the latter often movingly read by seasoned professional actors in a deliberate attempt to get away from a "Great Man" approach to history. Like most non-fiction filmmakers, Burns wears many hats on his projects, often serving as writer, cinematographer, editor and music director in addition to producing and directing. He achieved his apotheosis with The Civil War (1990), a phenomenally popular 11-hour documentary that won two Emmys and broke all previous ratings records for public TV. The series' companion coffee table book--priced at a hefty $50--sold more than 700,000 copies. The audio version, narrated by Burns, was also a major best-seller. In the final accounting, "The Civil War" became the first documentary to gross over $100 million. Not surprisingly, it has become perennial fund-raising programming for public TV stations around the country. Burns arrived upon the scene with the Oscar-nominated Brooklyn Bridge (1981), a nostalgic chronicle of the construction of the fabled edifice. The film was more widely seen when rebroadcast on PBS the following year. Though Burns has made other nonfiction films for theatrical release, notably an acclaimed and ambiguous portrait of Depression-era Louisiana governor Huey Long (1985), PBS would prove to be his true home. He cast a probing eye on such American subjects as The Statue of Liberty (1985), The Congress (1988) (PBS), painter Thomas Hart Benton (1988) (PBS) and early radio with Empire of the Air: The Men Who Made Radio (1991) (PBS). Burns returned to long-form documentary with his most ambitious project to date, an 18-hour history of Baseball (1994), which aired on PBS in the fall of 1994. He approached the national pastime as a template for understanding changes in modern American society. Ironically, this was the only baseball on the air at the time, as the players and owners were embroiled in a bitter strike.