Justin Dudo is known for Turn Up the Night, Assault on Hill 400 (2023) and Death Walker (2020).
Justin Duncan is known for Shingeki no Kyojin (2013), One Piece: Wan pîsu (1999) and Kyûketsuki Sugu Shinu (2021).
Actor Justin Dwayne Hall, who made his film debut as the son of Marcia Cross and Bill Pullman in Bringing Up Bobby, plays Red, the dirt biker in the upcoming Jeepers Creepers III, the latest entry in the hit horror series. He's also the lead in director Ron Hanks' post-apocalyptic feature I'm OK, which is set in Oklahoma, Hall's birthplace. Growing up in Edmond, Oklahoma, Hall attended Heritage Hall, a private school in Oklahoma City, where he portrayed Mr. Salt in a school production of Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. Hall made his on-camera debut as Billy in writer/director Matt Gengel's comedy short Two Tickets to Paradise. In 2012, director Quentin Tarantino cast him as the dedicated goat herder in Django Unchained, and he played a baseball player in The Muppets. Hall performed for several years at The Second City in Los Angeles, where he took the stage weekly as a member of their only performing teen group, then graduated to their adult level. Hall's comedic chops can also be seen featured in "Mother Nature" and "NBA Lockout," part of the popular Funny or Die features produced by Will Ferrell. He continues to do national commercials between acting assignments. In his spare time, he skates, surfs, snowboards, goes fishing, plays guitar and writes music. He's also an accomplished photographer, shooting professionally for such musicians as The Migos, Rich the Kid, Lil Yachty, Black Bear and many more.
Justin Earl Meyer is an actor, known for Stakeout (2020).
Justin East is an actor and producer, known for The Walking Dead (2010), Doom Patrol (2019) and Swap Shop (2021).
Justin Ebelt is known for Bennett's War (2019).
Justin Ebenhack is known for Teen Musical: The Movie (2020), Paradise (2020) and Amoranza.
Justin Eberle is an actor, known for McDick (2017).
Justin Edgar is an award winning writer and director of four internationally acclaimed feature films for backers including Film Four, Creative England and Pathe. His latest film The Marker starring John Hannah and Golden Globe nominee Cathy Tyson was acquired by Netflix. Justin graduated from Portsmouth University in 1996 with a first class degree in Film. He began his career writing and directing for BBC1's Doctors and for Anne Wood of Ragdoll Television, creator of Teletubbies. In 2001 he became the youngest director ever to direct a major UK feature film aged just 26. Large was backed by Film Four and went straight in at number one in the UK video charts. It sold to over twenty countries around the world. His second feature film Special People premiered at the 2007 TriBeCa Film Festival and Edinburgh International Film Festival where it competed for the Michael Powell Award. It went on to win best film awards at the Berlin Britspotting and Moscow Perspektiva film festivals and a Royal Television Society award. It was hailed as "A milestone in mainstream cinema" by the Guardian for its use of disabled cast and has a 90% fresh rating on Rotten Tomatoes. His third film was the semi-autobiographical anti-teen movie We are the Freaks which was also acquired by Netflix and acquired a cult following after being celebrated by Den of Geek, amongst others. He is hard of hearing and since 2004 has been running his own training and production company, 104 films, specialising in disability and film. He worked on the BAFTA nominated Ian Dury biopic Sex & Drugs & Rock & Roll starring Andy Serkis. 104 films also co-produced feature documentary Notes on Blindness which premiered at Sundance, won best documentary at the British Independent Film Awards and was nominated for three BAFTAs including Best British Film. He was also associate producer on the feature documentary Unrest which premiered in the main competitions at Sundance and SxSW 2017 and was shortlisted for the Best Documentary Oscar in 2018. The latest feature documentary from 104 films, Being Frank, was nominated for the 2018 British Independent Film Award for Best Documentary. He has worked with BBC Birmingham Drama on implementing a new disability code of practice and sits on the disability round table for the British Film Institute (BFI). He has written extensively for the Guardian and appeared on BBC Radio 4 and Channel 4 news advocating for better representation of disabled people behind the camera. He is a visiting lecturer at the National Film and Television School and a voting BAFTA and BIFA jury member. His film prints, including Special People, have been archived at the BFI as works of cultural significance.
Best known as the hapless MP Ben Swain in "The Thick Of It", Justin has also appeared in "Father Brown", "Are You Being Served", "The Suspicions of Mr Whicher", "Veep", "The Old Guys", "The Trip", and "Skins". His film work includes "Love and Friendship", "The Death Of Stalin", "Paddington" and "Thor". He is a regular voice on Radio Four as an actor and presenter and is well known to live comedy audiences for his Perrier nominated show as horrific children's entertainer Jeremy Lion.