Robert Pike Daniel has crafted a screen career spanning more than 20 years. Born in Scotland and raised in South Africa, Robert studied acting at the Durban Academy of Speech & Drama and made his professional stage debut at the age of 10. He returned to Britain in 1975, graduating from the prestigious National Film & Television School while working as a journalist at the BBC. In 1987, he "crossed the pond", ending up in Los Angeles where, he says: "The moment I set foot in town, I felt completely at home." Nowadays, Robert often plays American characters, like his recurring roles in Will Ferrell's "The Spoils of Babylon" and the Russian TV mini-series, "Chuzhoe Litso", playing a CIA station chief. He's done the same in movies like "Sink Hole", playing a California Fire Chief opposite Eric Roberts' Sheriff as they struggle to save school kids whose bus drove into a sink hole. Robert works in many dialects, using a German voice for Einstein on Disney's "Kickin' It", and Aussie voices on "Touch", and as Rupert Murdoch on Fox's "Talkshow." Robert's background helped with his portrayal of Scots golfing legend, Old Tom Morris, in the ongoing Golf Now TV commercials. And it certainly helped with Angus Dagnabbit - "Scotland's Yosemite Sam" - a recurring character on Fox's animated "Mad Jack the Pirate" series (Robert got to play his bagpipes on the show!) Over the years, Robert voiced characters on many video games, including the hit "Star Wars" and "World of Warcraft" series. On stage, Robert played challenging characters like George in "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" and Henry in "A Lion in Winter."
Robert Pine was born on July 10, 1941 in New York City, New York, USA. He is an actor and director, known for Lakeview Terrace (2008), Red Eye (2005) and Jobs (2013). He has been married to Gwynne Gilford since September 6, 1969. They have two children.
Robert Pinnock is an actor, known for Offstage Elements (2019) and The Moose Head Over the Mantel (2017).
Robert Pirosh enjoyed a lengthy Hollywood career, which began when he was signed by MGM, along with fellow newcomer George Seaton , as a contributing writer in 1934. His most notable success was garnering the Academy Award for his screenplay of Battleground (1949), a film based on the Second World War Battle of the Bulge in which he had himself fought as a Master Sergeant with the 35th Infantry Division. A versatile writer, Pirosh alternated among dramatic subjects, such as the Oscar-nominated war picture Go for Broke! (1951) and the adventure Valley of the Kings (1954)--both of which he also directed--and madcap comedy, most notably his contribution to the classic The Marx Brothers farce A Day at the Races (1937). Some of Groucho Marx's funniest lines are attributed to Pirosh, who also became the comedian's lifelong friend. From the late 1950s,Pirosh became involved in writing television scripts, including the pilot episodes for Laramie (1959) and Combat! (1962). Towards the end of his career he taught writing at the University of Southern California.
Robert Pirès was born on October 29, 1973 in Reims, Marne, France. He is an actor, known for Liverpool FC vs Arsenal FC (2003), Rapa (2022) and Un gars, une fille (1999). He has been married to Jessica Lemarie since 2006. They have two children. He was previously married to Nathalie Pires.
Robert Pitt is an actor, known for Angels and Demons Are Real (2017), Tesla: Born in Light (2017) and Alien Crash Retrievals (2015).
Robert Plagnol is an actor and assistant director, known for Reporters (2007), Résistance (2014) and Hélène et les garçons (1992).
Prior to Hobbstweedle (a pickup blues band formed to honour a gig at West Midlands College Of Education) Robert was the frontman for The Band of Joy - featuring Percy, John Bonham, Paul Lockey (bass), Chris Brown (keyboards) and Kevyn Gammond (guitar). The BOJ were on verge of making a record deal when they split a little acrinmoniously. This led to Rob eventually joining Led Zeppelin after a few blind alleys. The rest is history.
Robert Plekker is an actor and producer, known for The Ballad of Billie Blue (1972).