Ezra Marder
Ezra Marder was born on 22 November 2004 in Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for Sound of Metal (2019). He died on 27 November 2021 in Lake Charles, Louisiana, USA.
Ezra Maskery
Ezra Maskery is an actor, known for Broken Poet (2020) and Mourning Meal (2020).
Ezra Miller
Ezra Matthew Miller was born in Wyckoff, New Jersey, to Marta (Koch), a modern dancer, and Robert S. Miller, who has worked at Workman Publishing and as former senior VP for Hyperion Books. They have two older sisters. Ezra is of Ashkenazi Jewish (father) and German-Dutch (mother) ancestry; they have described themselves as Jewish and "spiritual". As a child, Miller sang with the Metropolitan Opera and attended Rockland Country Day School and The Hudson School. Their first feature film was the indie Afterschool (2008), and Miller subsequently appeared on the television series Californication (2007), Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (1999), and Royal Pains (2009), and in the films City Island (2009), Every Day (2010), Beware the Gonzo (2010), and Another Happy Day (2011). Miller drew critical praise playing Kevin Khatchadourian, the homicidal son of Tilda Swinton's character, in the dramatic thriller We Need to Talk About Kevin (2011). They subsequently played Patrick in the well-received teen drama The Perks of Being a Wallflower (2012), opposite Logan Lerman and Emma Watson. Ezra's upcoming roles include the period piece Madame Bovary (2014), Judd Apatow's comedy Trainwreck (2015), and the psychological thriller The Stanford Prison Experiment (2015). They have been cast as superhero The Flash in The Flash (2023), scheduled for release on March 23, 2018.
Ezra Proch
Born and raised in the Texas Hills, Ezra Proch enjoys country life with his parents and siblings (two brothers and a sister). He grew up with a love for the outdoors and enjoys all sports with a special interest in golf. Ezra loves watching wildlife in their natural elements. Training and raising Golden Retrievers is on Ezra's list of favorite things to do and he has been homeschooled from an early age. Another of Ezra's hobbies is playing and performing music with his siblings in their family band, "4 Proches". "4 Proches" perform "Southern Folk", a mixture of Bluegrass, Gospel, Country, and American folk music. Their first music video will be released August of 2013 with a CD soon to follow. Ezra Proch began his acting career in August of 2010, when he played the role of young Luke Chisholm in the film Seven Days in Utopia (2011). Working alongside such great actors as Robert Duvall and Lucas Black, Ezra was inspired to hone his skills and pursue an acting career. He has since starred in the feature film The Redemption of Henry Myers (2014) to be released fall of 2013.
Ezra Reaves
Ezra Reaves is a non-binary actor, singer, comedian, and writer. As a comedian, Ezra has opened for Janeane Garofalo, Bob Odenkirk, John Hodgman, Paul F. Tompkins and even shared the stage with Michael Ian Black at SF Sketchfest. Ezra's performance in the independent film "God and Vodka" won them Best Supporting Actress at the Hollywood Independent Film Festival as well as Best Actress at the Washington DC's World Music and Independent Film Festival. "God and Vodka" has been the official selection for nearly 20 festivals. Ezra took on the role of Callie in "The Championship Rounds", alongside Harold Perrineau (LOST, Oz, Romeo + Juliet), Larry Gilliard (The Wire, Gangs of New York), Michael Spady (The Hammer, Sympathy for Delicious), Peter Jae (The Perfect Holiday, NCIS: LA). Ezra has performed onstage in over 1,000 shows with The Neo-Futurists, performing in NY, SF, Chicago, Australia, UK, and even India. As a singer, they performed over 150 shows as the lead in the critically-acclaimed immersive theater show "The Speakeasy." www.ezrareaves.com
Ezra Riley
Ezra Riley is known for The Menu (2022), Willy's Wonderland (2021) and Day of Reckoning (2016).
Ezra Sexton
Ezra Sexton is an actor, known for Freaky (2020), Blast Beat (2020) and Catch (2019).
Ezra Stone
An an actor, producer, director, writer, teacher and lecturer who covered all of the important mediums in one way or another during his lifetime, Ezra Stone will still be forever known for introducing quintessential late 30s and 40s teen Henry Aldrich to both radio and the stage. Stone's pitchy, cracking voice would become a familiar sound in living rooms for well over a decade. He was born Ezra Chaim Feinstone on December 2, 1917, in New Bedford, Massachusetts. The son of Solomon Feinstone, a chemist, teacher and philanthropist, and the former Rose Meadow, Stone made his debut at age 6 in a play entitled "Phosphorus and Suppressed Desires" for the YMHA players in Philadelphia. He later went on to tour with the National Junior Theatre of Washington, DC, in 1931-1932 before graduating from the Oak Lane Country Day School of Temple University in 1934. Stone studied for the stage at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts and made his New York debut playing seven roles in the musical revue "Parade" in 1935. Although the ebullient teen built up his young marquee name with such popular comedies as "Room Service," "Three Men on a Horse" and "Brother Rat," he found his pot of gold winning the stage role of Henry Aldrich in "What a Life" in 1938. More riches came his way on Broadway with the role of Dromio in "The Boys from Syracuse" and as Arthur Lee in "See My Lawyer." Twenty years old at the time he started playing the teenage Henry on radio, Stone enjoyed a healthy 13 years (1939-1953) as the disaster-prone youth who was summoned into millions of homes to the eternal lament of his long-suffering mother: "Hen-reeee! Henry Aldrich!" -- which was invariably followed by Henry's anguished reply: "Coming Mother!" By 1941 "The Aldrich Family" was rated among the "top ten" programs alongside Jack Benny and Bob Hope's popular shows. As for films, Stone never got it into gear. He can only be witnessed in a support role in the "B" movie Those Were the Days! (1940) as Allie Bang. He also played a cameo as himself, Sgt. Ezra Stone, in This Is the Army (1943), the feature film version of the hit Broadway play he appeared in the year before. WWII intervened in 1942 but Stone managed to incorporate his life's passion into his military duties by directing and appearing in a number of US Army Special Services productions. On October 5, 1942, Ezra married actress/director/teacher Sara Seegar. They went on to have two children, Josef and Francine. Following the war Stone focused on writing and directing. During TV's "Golden Age" he not only wrote sketches for the sitcom The Aldrich Family (1949), which ran for four seasons, but also for shows that starred some of TV's funniest: Danny Thomas, Milton Berle, Fred Allen and Martha Raye. At around the same time he directed a number of Broadway productions including "Me and Molly," the farcical "At War with the Army," which also featured wife Sara, and "Wake Up, Darling." In the 1960s Stone started directed TV sitcoms and adventures, making the rounds on such sets as Petticoat Junction (1963), The Munsters (1964), Lost in Space (1965) and The Flying Nun (1967). Ezra and Sara were married for 48 years until her death in 1990. Four years later, the icon of "old-time" radio was fatally injured in a one-vehicle road accident in New Jersey at age 76.
Ezra Tapsell
Ezra Tapsell is known for Vegas (2021).
Ezra Vervin
Ezra Vervin is known for Kekkon Yubiwa Monogatari (2024) and Hananoi-kun to Koi no Yamai (2024).
