Russell Geoffrey Banks
Russell Geoffrey Banks was born and raised in England. From a young age, Russell was fascinated with movies he recalls how his father would leave VHS tapes recording on the movie channels. Then every time he saw him would give him a box of potluck tapes to watch. Russell was expelled from school at the age of fifteen he worked numerous different jobs from being a market trader to working in call center's to a barman in nightclubs to construction worker to name just a few. He would attend acting classes whenever he could afford to and would write screenplays in his spare time. He went on a holiday to Thailand where he met people who worked in film and decided by doing stand in jobs on u.s productions was his best option to learn about film and acting. For the next few Years, he did small acting jobs and extra to get by while standing in and learning from actors such as Bradley Cooper, Neil McDonagh, James Vander Beek, Chow Yun-fat. When he returned to the UK he studied Method Acting under Sam Rumbelow. Russell's First Lead role came as the Character Clayton in the film Goodnight Gloria a film he co-wrote with the director Jack Everitt. The film was shot around London during the winter months he recalls for half the shoot staying on his close friend Deanne Charles floor and the other half staying in a Caravan on a traveler site in Luton. The same Caravan was used in filming by Byron Gibson's Character. Over the next years, Russell's Characters have been from the darker side of life usually emotionally torn whether it be a scam artist in deep water to a mythological villain or a serial killer.
Russell Gielish
Russell Gielish is an actor, known for VooDoo (2017) and A Cup of Gay (2015).
Russell Gong
Russell Gong is known for The Sleuth of the Ming Dynasty (2020).
Russell Griffin
Russell Griffin, ACE is a sitcom editor and director, known for Mad About You (1992), Family Reunion (2019), The Upshaws (2021), and Raven's Home (2017). After receiving his undergraduate degree from Texas A&M University, Russell went on to earn his Masters of Fine Arts degree in Motion Picture Production from the Graduate Motion Picture Program at the University of Miami. He is a member of the editing honorary society American Cinema Editors (ACE), as well as the Television Academy, where he is currently (2022) serving on the Picture Editors Peer Group Executive Committee.
Russell Hall
Russell Hall is known for Motherless Brooklyn (2019), New Amsterdam (2015) and CAPITALISM in three Aspect Ratios (2015).
Russell Hancock
Russell Hancock was born in the Black Country in the West Midlands, England. The eldest of three sons, his mother was a nurse and his father a financial advisor. He started performing at his local arts center at a young age and, after taking private tuition to undertake his LAMDA exams, he was accepted into Stratford-upon-Avon College of Arts to study Theatre. He later pursued a career in graphic design and attended Falmouth University in Cornwall. A few years after graduating he landed a job as head designer at the Bristol Old Vic, where his passion for acting was reignited. Whilst working at the Bristol Old Vic, he made the most of his position to gain further experience; working with actors and directors who passed through, and eventually got to appear on stage there. In 2019 he enrolled at the prestigious Bristol Old Vic Theatre School to refine his screen acting.
Russell Harbaugh
Russell Harbaugh is known for Love After Love (2017), Rolling on the Floor Laughing (2011) and 3 Backyards (2010).
Russell Harvard
Russell Harvard was born April 16, 1981 in Pasadena, Texas to Kay and Henry Harvard. Russell and his brother, Renny, were born deaf. When the boys were old enough to start school, the family moved to Austin, Texas so they could attend the Texas School for the Deaf (TSD). Russell attended TSD from kindergarten through the twelfth grade and graduated in 1999 always being evolved in his favorite arts of music and acting. After graduation, he enrolled at Gallaudet University, a deaf college, in Washington D.C. where also played in performances of Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing" and Tennessee Williams's "A Streetcar Named Desire". He had left and returned to the university several times when one of life's distractions beckons him to try other things. One of those distractions was moving to Alaska with his mother and working in a deaf school. He returned to Gallaudet, graduated in 2008 while also went on as a theater teacher and director of plays at Texas School for the Deaf. Praised stage productions like Nina Raine's "Tribes", William Shakespeare's "King Lear" (as the Duke of Cornwall) with Glenda Jackson in the title role and Aaron Sorkin's adaptation of Harper Lee's "To Kill a Mockingbird" (as Link Deas and Boo Radley) express, among others, his excellent theater work in a wide range of wonderful roles vividly inspired by his exquisite acting subtlety. His applauded performances in "King Lear" and "To Kill a Mockingbird" also marked an historic milestone for deaf actors on Broadway in roles who are not defined by their deafness. His sublime qualities of profoundness, charisma and insights as one of the best actors of his generation are also expressed through his superb screen work of memorable tour-de-force interpretations in film and TV masterpieces such as Paul Thomas Anderson's There Will Be Blood (2007), Oren Kaplan's Hamill (2010) and Noah Hawley's Fargo (2014).
Russell Hicks
Russell Hicks is an actor, known for The Stand Up Sketch Show (2019) and Lovestruck High (2022).
Russell Hicks
Tall, distinguished-looking Russell Hicks appeared in almost 300 films in his more than 40-year career (although his first known screen appearance was in 1915, he has screenwriting credits as early as 1913, so it's possible his screen debut was earlier than credited). His cultured bearing, grandfatherly appearance and soothing, resonant voice were perfect for the many military officers, attorneys, judges and business executives he excelled at playing. He was especially memorable in an atypical role as oily, fast-talking phony-stock salesman J. Frothington Waterbury in the W.C. Fields classic The Bank Dick (1940). Hicks made his last film in 1956, and died the next year.
