Former Heavyweight boxing contender Randall "Tex" Cobb has had 3 highly colorful careers; kickboxer, pro boxer, and movie actor. Born in Bridge City, Texas on May 7, 1950, the 6'3", 225 pound Cobb excelled in high school football and martial arts. Enjoying "extreme" sports to the max, Cobb launched a professional kickboxing career and racked up 9 straight knockout victories. Realizing the big money was in boxing, he switched sports and launched a professional boxing career. Known for a "cast-iron" chin, a sledge-hammer punch, and a "gift for gab", Cobb quickly established himself as one of the top heavyweight contenders in the world. Cobb's brutal, one-sided beating by heavyweight King Larry Holmes over 15 rounds (although Cobb was reportedly never off his feet) caused world-famous boxing announcer Howard Cosell to "swear-off" boxing for the rest of his life. Cobb took the beating with a grin and a wide smirk. His antics captured the Hollywood's attention and he was cast as Jon Voight's opponent in the remake of The Champ (1979). Cobb went on to appear in action roles requiring muscles and physical heft in films and television. He later launched a highly successful ring comeback in the early 1990s stretching his winning streak to 20 straight. However, he retired unexpectedly with a 43-7 log with 36 knockouts, never to box again. He continues to act and has been the subject of a highly-controversial Sport's Illustrated article which resulted in numerous law-suits.
Randall Archer is an American Actor/Stunt Performer and is known for his work on Angel (1999), Alice in Wonderland (2010), Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides (2011), and The Collection (2012) in which he portrayed the character The Collector. Randall has also been in many other films as a Stunt Performer.
Randall Arney was born on 23 June 1956 in Effingham, Illinois, USA. He is an actor, known for Chain Reaction (1996), Mystery, Alaska (1999) and The Color of Money (1986).
Randall Balmer was born on October 22, 1954 in the USA. He is known for Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory (1989), American Masters (1985) and Independent Lens (1999).
Randall Barnett has a supporting role opposite Oscar winning actress Mira Sorvino in the upcoming indie thriller Beneath the Leaves, directed by Adam Marino. His character, "Larry," is a gruff, apple chomping tow yard operator. He is also proud of lead roles in several projects for Inclusion Films, a workshop that teaches film making to high functioning special needs young people. As an artist, Randall had to stretch beyond his normal comfort zone to work with students who have bipolar disorder, down syndrome, cerebral palsy and autism. They wore their hearts on their sleeves and taught him how to do the same with his creativity. His theater credit includes an Aubrey Award for playing the role of "Manion" in Mister Roberts at The Coronado Playhouse. Entering Act II in nothing but a grass skirt also garnered him the Stage Manager's Award for "Best Dressed!" A life long advocate of Stanislavsky and Meisner, Randall studied both methods in-depth with renowned acting teacher, D.J. Sullivan. He is training at Second City Improv in Hollywood. Randall discovered his passion and talent for acting later in life. In his essence, he is a "believer" and "a force to be reckoned with" in the characters that he embodies: good, bad, or ugly. Randall is "the one you don't see coming until it's too late!"
Randall Batinkoff has worked with some of the best actors and directors in the movie industry over the last three decades. His acting career began at the age of nine. While shopping at a toy store with his mom, an agent came up and asked if he would be interested in auditioning for a commercial. Randall got the job and 50 more by the time he finished high school at Phillips Academy in Massachusetts. During the middle of his freshman year, at Brown University, he got his big break when he was cast as Stan Bobrucz in For Keeps? (1988). He graduated from Brown with a degree in International Relations. After college he returned to Hollywood, where he portrayed Reg Goldman, the model-chasing son of the studio head who intimidates Tim Robbins in the classic Robert Altman film, _The Player_. Next he played Rip Van Kelt, the morally torn head of the football team in School Ties (1992), opposite Matt Damon, Brendan Fraser, and Chris O'Donnell, and Buffy's dim-witted boyfriend Jeffrey in the cult comedy Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1992). Batinkoff had winning roles in John Singleton's Higher Learning (1995); in Nicole Holofcener's Sundance debut Walking and Talking (1996); in The The Peacemaker (1997), with Nicole Kidman and George Clooney; in _Mad City_ with Dustin Hoffman and John Travolta; and as Helen Hunt's vomit-hating, forehead-licking date in the James L. Brooks' Oscar-winning As Good as It Gets (1997). Batinkoff starred in the edgy Sundance competitor Dead Man's Curve (1998), as Rand, a smooth, well-manicured killer opposite Keri Russell and Matthew Lillard, and the Slamdance-premiered Let the Devil Wear Black (1999), as a racist hit-man with Norman Reedus, Mary-Louise Parker and Jacqueline Bisset. Batinkoff received rave reviews from critics when he portrayed Hugh Hefner in the Peter Werner directed, USA studios film, Hefner: Unauthorized (1999). Batinkoff plays opposite Jennifer Lopez and Martin Sheen in Bordertown (2007), Gregory Nava's drama about the Juarez murders; and in Broken (2006), where he co-stars with Heather Graham and Jeremy Sisto. Randall recently had a memorable role in Lionsgate cult smash Kick-Ass (2010), based on the hit comic book of the same name, directed by Matthew Vaughn, and starring Nicolas Cage and Chloƫ Grace Moretz. Randall produced Kick-Ass: The Game (2010) for the Sony Playstation Network. 37 (2014) marks his directorial debut, which he also co-wrote and produced.
Randall Bennett is an actor, known for Billy the Kid (2022).
Randall Berger grew up in Santa Barbara, California, doing a lot of work with local theatre companies, namely Youth Theatre Productions (1967-72) and Alechama Productions (1972). In 1973, wunderlust got the better of him and he emigrated to Australia at age 19 (Best buddy actor Lance Strauss had emigrated with his family in 1971). Following the course set in his early teens, Randall went into professional theatre, namely music theatre in original Australian casts of Broadway and West End shows. He married in 1977 and settled in Melbourne, beginning a parallel career as a professisonal writer in radio, multimedia and advertising, as well as taking extras work and small roles in local TV productions. In 1983, the first film role of note was as a reporter in the film Phar Lap (1983). As a "portly" character actor and an American, roles were few and far between. While only doing a couple of roles a year, Randall still had the opportunity to share some celluloid with a lot of incredible people, notably James Coburn, Reb Brown, Anthony Hopkins, Ron Leibman, Heather Thomas, Joe Bottoms (an old Santa Barbara chum), Barry Bostwick, John Savage, Steven Berkoff, Art Malik, Noah Taylor, Armin Mueller-Stahl, Laura Brannigan, Peter Graves, Paul Hogan, Cuba Gooding Jr. and so on, not to mention the amazing range of directors and DOPs. The highest profile role is one of the most recent, as violinist Isaac Stern in the 1996 film Shine (1996).
Randall Berry is known for The Venom Interviews (2016).
Randall Bosley was born on August 1, 1947 in Van Nuys, California, USA. He is an actor, known for The X Files (1993), Envy (2004) and An American Carol (2008).