Warren Masemola
Warren Masemola is a South African actor & voice artist known as Lentswe Mokhethi of e.tv soapie Scandal!, gay neighbour Thokozani aka Toco Chanel in SesTopLa, Mr Mohlomo in Boo & TT, Tizozo in the SAFTA award winning drama series Intersexions and Achike Wasah in The Philanthropist. Warren loves cycling and walking.
Warren Masilamony
Warren Masilamony is known for Lurking Woods (2015).
Warren McCollum
Warren McCollum was born on November 30, 1918 in Manhattan, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for Tell Your Children (1936), The Great Commandment (1939) and Naval Academy (1941). He died on December 21, 1987 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
Warren McCullough
Warren McCullough was born on September 9, 1978 in Calico Rock, Arkansas, USA. He is known for Silent Night (2010), A Sister's Grudge (2021) and I'm OK (2017).
Warren Miller
Warren Miller was born on October 15, 1924 in Hollywood, California, USA. He was a writer and director, known for Extreme Surfing (1992), This Is Skiing (1969) and The Killy Style (1969). He was married to Laurie Penketh Kaufmann, Roberta Marie Clavert-Mac Faden, Dorothy Roberts and Jean. He died on January 24, 2018 in Orcas Island, Washington, USA.
Warren Oates
Warren Oates was an American character actor of the 1960s and 1970s and early 1980s whose distinctive style and intensity brought him to offbeat leading roles. Oates was born in Depoy, a very small Kentucky town. He was the son of Sarah Alice (Mercer) and Bayless Earle Oates, a general store owner. He attended high school in Louisville, continuing on to the University of Louisville and military service with the U.S. Marines. In college he became interested in the theatre and in 1954 headed for New York to make his mark as an actor. However, his first real job in television was, as it had been for James Dean before him, testing the contest gags on the game show Beat the Clock (1950). He did numerous menial jobs while auditioning, including serving as the hat-check man at the nightclub "21". By 1957 he had begun appearing in live dramas such as Studio One (1948), but Oates' rural drawl seemed more fitted for the Westerns that were proliferating on the big screen at the time, so he moved to Hollywood and immediately stared getting steady work as an increasingly prominent supporting player, often as either craven or vicious types. With his role as one of the Hammond brothers in the Sam Peckinpah masterpiece Ride the High Country (1962), Oates found a niche both as an actor and as a colleague of one of the most distinguished and distinctive directors of the period. Peckinpah used Oates repeatedly, and Oates, in large part due to the prominence given him by Peckinpah, became one of those rare character actors whose name and face is as familiar as those of many leading stars. He began to play roles which, while still character parts, were also leads, particularly in cult hits like Two-Lane Blacktop (1971) and Bring Me the Head of Alfredo Garcia (1974). Although never destined to be a traditional leading man, Oates remained one of Hollywood's most valued and in-demand character players up until his sudden death from a heart attack on April 3, 1982 at the age of 53. His final two films, Tough Enough (1983) (filmed in early 1981) and Blue Thunder (1983) (filmed in late 1981), were released over one year after his death and were dedicated to his memory.
Warren Ostergard
Warren Ostergard was born on December 27, 1974 in Cleveland, Ohio, USA. He is a producer and production manager, known for The Bag Man (2014), Criminal Activities (2015) and 9/11 (2017).
Warren Otteraa
Warren Otteraa is an actor, known for Lone Wolves (2016).
Warren P. Sonoda
BAFTA-winning, Emmy-nominated filmmaker Warren P. Sonoda is known for directing his features Coopers' Camera, Swearnet: The Movie, 5ive Girls, Ham & Cheese, the iconic TV shows Trailer Park Boys, This Hour Has 22 Minutes, Murdoch Mysteries and over 160 music videos, 70 episodes of TV and 11 feature films. He's received over 40 national and international award nominations including a 2019 BAFTA Award win for Odd Squad (2019), two Best Directing Daytime Emmy Nominations for Odd Squad (2018, 2017), a 2015 DGC Best Directing Nomination for Trailer Park Boys, 4 MuchMusic Video Award wins, 2 CCMA wins and also received the Queen's Jubilee Medal for his contributions to Canadian cinema, knocked Martin Scorsese out of the Guinness Book of World Records, and was the first person of color and youngest DGC member elected as the Directors Guild of Canada's National Director Division Chair, representing DGC Directors from coast to coast. He is also a champion of independent Canadian film as the Chair of the Canadian Film Fest and sat on the inaugural advisory board of Women In View x2 More, the Film & Television Professional Advisory Council of Sheridan College and the Canadian Academy's Rules and Regulations Committee. He's thrilled to be unveiling his new passion-project feature film Things I Do For Money about two cello-playing Japanese Canadian brothers that steal a big bag of money, and all the woes that go along with it, in 2020.
Warren Pereira
Warren Pereira is a creatively driven, award-winning, filmmaker whose work has garnered the industry's top accolades, including the Cannes Gold Lion, and has been showcased at top international film festivals. Clients under Warren Pereira's production company W Films include The Royal Bank of Scotland, Time Warner Cable, Hpnotiq, Unicare, Wall Street Journal, and agencies such as DDB and CAA. Additionally, Pereira founded The Tiger Fund LLC, which produces content relating to Tiger conservation including films for the government of India. Currently he is in post-production on two feature length documentaries on wild Tigers - "The Bamera Tiger" and "Tiger Number 24".
