Gugu Mbatha-Raw
Gugu Mbatha-Raw was born Gugulethu Sophia Mbatha in the John Radcliffe Hospital, Oxford, England. Her father, Patrick Mbatha, is a Black South African doctor, and her mother, Anne Raw, is a Caucasian English nurse. Her parents separated when she was a year old, and she was brought up by her mother in the town of Witney, Oxfordshire (she is still close to her father). She joined the local acting group Dramascope and, from the age of eleven, appeared in the pantomime at Oxford Playhouse every year. A talented singer and dancer as well as playing the saxophone, she joined the Oxford Youth Music Theatre in her teens. In 2001, she won a scholarship to the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA) in London. Since graduation in 2004, she has appeared in all media, including as an acclaimed Juliet Capulet in "Romeo and Juliet" at Manchester's Royal Exchange Theatre in 2005, opposite Andrew Garfield as Romeo Montague. Mbatha-Raw was nominated for Best Actress in the Manchester Evening News Theatre Awards for her portrayal of Juliet Capulet. She also appeared as Octavia in "Antony and Cleopatra" at the same theatre in 2005. In 2009, she was cast as Ophelia in "Hamlet" on London's West End and Broadway, opposite Jude Law as the title role. Mbatha-Raw appeared on such varied television series as Bad Girls (1999), Doctor Who (2005), Agatha Christie's Marple (2004) and Touch (2012). She had a supporting role in the romantic comedy Larry Crowne (2011), written and directed by Tom Hanks, who also played the title role. She was acclaimed for her performance of Dido Elizabeth Belle in Amma Asante's Belle (2013), which earned her a British Independent Film Award for Best Actress, and a nomination as Most Promising Newcomer. She was also nominated for a Satellite Award for Best Actress. She starred in the romantic drama Beyond the Lights (2014) and was nominated for a Gotham Award for Best Actress for her performance. In 2015, she was nominated for a BAFTA Rising Star Award. That same year, she had a supporting role in Jupiter Ascending (2015), played Prema Mutiso, the wife of Dr. Bennet Omalu (played by Will Smith) in the biopic Concussion (2015), and the title role in Jessica Swale's play "Nell Gwynn", playing the actress who became the mistress of King Charles II of England. She was nominated for an Evening Standard Theatre Award for Best Actress for her performance in the play. She played Rachel in Newton Knight's biopic Free State of Jones (2016), directed by Gary Ross, playing Knight's common-law wife, a freedwoman he had a family with after the Civil War. She also played Esme Manucharian in Miss Sloane (2016), Sophie on Netflix's series Easy (2016), and played Kelly, one of the leads in "San Junipero", the fourth episode of Season 3 of Black Mirror (2011). Her other films are the live-action remake Beauty and the Beast (2017), playing Plumette, A Wrinkle in Time (2018), directed by Ava DuVernay, and The Cloverfield Paradox (2018). Gugu Mbatha-Raw was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) by Queen Elizabeth II in the 2017 Birthday Honours for her services to drama.
Gugun Deep Singh
Gugun Deep Singh is originally from Toronto. After moving with family to the Los Angeles area, he finished high school in Pacific Palisades and began focusing upon a career in medicine. He subsequently studied at theatre schools in Chicago and New York, and continues to work in the theatre as an actor, writer, and producer. He is a member of Rogue Machine Theatre in Los Angeles, and is a certified teaching artist specializing in Shakespeare and writing enrichment.
Guhan
Guhan is an actor, known for Master (2021) and Sixer (2019).
Guhan .C.S.
Guhan .C.S. is known for Sennai (2021).
Guhan Prakash
Guhan Prakash is known for Kadaisi Ulaga Por (2024), Natpe Thunai (2019) and Meesaya Murukku (2017).
Guhan Rajagopal
Guhan Rajagopal is known for Ettuthikkum Madhayaanai (2015).
Guhan Sambandham
Guhan Sambandham is known for Dharani (2015).
Guhan Senniappan
Guhan Senniappan is known for Weapon (2024), Sawaari (2016) and Vella Raja (2018).
Gui Agustini
Gui Agustini is a Brazilian-born, NY/LA-based actor and filmmaker who fluently speaks Portuguese, Spanish and English. In 2021, he entered his first series regular contract on the HBO straight-to-series, 'The Time Traveler's Wife'. He acted in the successful A&E series 'The Glades', the Nickelodeon super-hit Spanish TV shows 'Grachi 2' and '11-11 En mi Cuadra Nada Cuadra', the Gloria Estefan's music video 'Hotel Nacional' directed by Kenny Ortega and numerous commercials. Gui also appeared in the big screens of all Brazil, in March 2020, before the pandemic hit, in the romcom, 'Solteira Quase Surtando' (Single, Almost Going Crazy). And in January 2021, he played the role of FBI agent Barry in the Brazilian drama 'O Faixa Preta' (The Black Belt), which tells the true story of Brazilian Jiu Jitsu legend, Fernando Terere. As a director and producer, Gui has created the award-winning short film 'Roses Are Blind' which has won over 50 awards; 'Coming To Terms', which took him to Cannes Film Festival as part of the 2018 Cannes Film Corner; 'Momentary Life', which got him in the second round of Project Greenlight; 'iara;' and 'Southern Hospitality'. In March 2021, he directed his first Brazilian short-film called 'Escadaria do Amor' (Stairs of Love). Guilherme Andre Ochoa Agustini, "Gui Agustini", was born on September 5th in Campinas, São Paulo, Brazil where he was raised. His Peruvian father, Juan M Ochoa Tejeda, was a plastic surgeon, and his Argentinian mother is Cristina B Agustini. Growing up, Gui played several sports but chose tennis to follow as his passion when he was 13. He then competed in the junior national circuit, where he was ranked #80 of Brazil, and also the international ITF tour. After playing a few professional tournaments years later, he moved to Venezuela to train with the master tennis coach Harold Castillo. There he solidified his Spanish fluency and started modeling in various print campaigns which led him to his first acting experience. In search of acting training, he joined Matilda Corral's 'Gimnasio de Actores' and Nelson Ortega's 'Teatro Luz Columba', the two most renowned teachers and schools in Venezuela. With a tennis scholarship, Agustini came to the US to attend Lander University in South Carolina, where he formally started studying the craft of acting with Monique Sacay-Bagwell. She cast him in the lead role of Hal in Picnic, which earned him a nomination to the Irene Ryan Award. After a year, Gui moved to Miami where he immersed himself in the study of acting, both in English and Spanish, training with director Ralph Kinnard and the Mexican star Sebastian Ligarde, plus attending several workshops with renowned teachers such as Aaron Speiser, Will Wallace and Tom Todoroff. He made his television debut in the Telemundo soap opera 'Alguien Te Mira' and a couple of commercials. He then appeared in two other Telemundo soaps until landing a recurring role in the mega hit Nickelodeon Spanish series, 'Grachi 2'. Agustini then appeared in his first American TV show, the A&E smash 'The Glades', as a marine biologist. Shortly after, he landed his biggest role at the time, the Nickelodeon Spanish TV show, '11-11 En mi Cuadra Nada Cuadra', as Carmelo, a homeless kid who turns into a rich boy by the power of a magical bed. Gui also got to host the internet Spanish show 'La Neta de Los Sexos' by NuevOn and to participate in a plethora of regional commercials. Agustini then chose to move to New York City to focus on the American market where he enrolled in the Tom Todoroff Acting Conservatory, studying with acclaimed actors such as Daniel Davis, Boyd Gaines, Austin Pendleton and Stephen McKinley Henderson to name a few. He also joined the illustrious Anthony Meindl's Actor Workshop NYC (AMAW) which is known for training celebrities as Shailene Woodley, Ruby Rose and Camilla Cabello. He continues to train and grow, to work on theatre, TV and film, and to create a lot of his own projects as he's truly passionate about filmmaking and storytelling.
Gui Andrisano
Gui Andrisano is known for The Pope of Greenwich Village (1984), Next Stop, Greenwich Village (1976) and The Baby-Sitters Club (1995).
