Stanley R. Atwater is an actor, known for True to the Game (2017).
Born in England in 1891, Stanley Ridges would become a protégé of Beatrice Lillie, a star of musical comedies, and spent a great many years learning and honing his craft on the stage. He eventually would make his way over to America, and become a romantic leading man on Broadway. His first film appearance was in Success (1923), but his film career would not begin to take off until he was 43 in Crime Without Passion (1934) opposite Claude Rains. Stanley found himself cast in character roles, as his graying hair put his romantic leading man days at an end. Despite this he was well cast in the horror film Black Friday (1940) opposite Boris Karloff as a beloved professor who becomes the innocent victim of a shooting. To save him Karloff's character transplants part of the brain of the criminal who shot Stanley's character. Stanley goes on to steal the film, doing a Jekyll-and-Hyde act going from the beloved professor to the crass and uncouth criminal. Ridges would be cast in other memorable films, including The Sea Wolf (1941), Sergeant York (1941), To Be or Not to Be (1942) and The Suspect (1944). His last film would be The Groom Wore Spurs (1951) with Ginger Rogers, before passing away in April of that year.
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Stanley Sarnowski is an actor, known for Handy Dandy (2019).
Stanley Sherman is known for Tammy Tell Me True (1961).
Stanley will appear next in the wrestling biopic 'The Iron Claw'. Directed by Sean Durkin and Produced by A24, Stanley plays alongside Zac Efron, Jeremy Allen-White and Harris Dickinson as the youngest brother of the tragically cursed but legendary Von Erich wrestling family. Stanley made his feature film debut in 2019 with the release of Peter Lee's delightful Bronx love story 'Angelfish', playing alongside the remarkable Princess Nokia and Jimi Stanton. He next gained attention for his role as Miles, the stoner Ice Cream store manager in Erin Vassilipoulos quirky feature film, 'Superior', which premiered in the US Dramatic Competition at Sundance 2021. He had a lead role in Sam Centore's short film "Tyler works at the gas station" which garnered very favorable reviews in 2020. Previously he played a leading role in 'Model Boy,' Jacob Brown's gritty web series exploring the dark side of the New York male modeling scene. Other screen work includes glowing reviews for his performance as Issac in the The CW's 'Two Sentence Horror Stories', playing opposite Ice-T in a guest role as a troubled youth in 'Law and Order SVU', a guest appearance in Kumail Nanjiani's Universal TV series 'Little America' and several acclaimed short films. Although he was born in Sydney, Australia and lived in Shanghai, China as well as Hong Kong, home for Stanley is in the Lower East Side of New York city. When not preparing for a role or training for one with his long time acting coach, Sheila Gray, he plays bass guitar with the up-and-coming Brooklyn band, GIRL SKIN.
Shui-Fan Fung was born in Guangdong, China in 1945 to a Cantonese opera family. He joined show business in 1971, working with Television Broadcast Limited (TVB), where he appeared in a number of TV series. In 1976, he joined Commercial Television (CTV) as a producer and worked there until its collapse in 1978. Afterward, he returned to TVB. In addition to television, Fung appeared as an actor in scores of comedies and ghost and fantasy motion pictures in Hong Kong. One of his most notable roles was that of "Rawhide" in the "Five Lucky Stars" movie series, starring along side Sammo Kam-Bo Hung, Charlie Chin, Richard Ng, Eric Tsang and Kiu Wai Miu. The "Five Lucky Stars" series originated from the film Qi mou miao ji: Wu fu xing (1983), where he played a different character named "Rookie." The reoccurring characters of the series were introduced in the film's sequel, Fuk sing go jiu (1985). Fung continues to appear in comedies throughout the 2000s.
Stanley Sze-Chun Yau is an actor, known for Trinity of Shadows (2021), In Geek We Trust (2021) and 大叔的愛 (2021).
Stanley Tong began his career in the film industry as a stunt man, but got his first crack at directing in 1983. About six years later he founded his own film company, Golden Gate. He wrote, directed, produced, and stunt-directed "Stone Age Warriors", which was so successful that Tong was given the job as director of "Supercop", starring Jackie Chan. His first American film was "Rumble in the Bronx", another Chan film. He directed yet another Chan film "First Strike". He recently won the Golden Horse Award, a Chinese version of the Academy Award, for Supercop. His most recent work is the family comedy "Mr. Magoo".
Mr Townsend was born in August 1961 and studied Engineering and Maths at Trinity College, Dublin, where he first became interested in amateur dramatics, later co-founding the Rough Magic Theatre company with writer Declan Hughes and director Lynne Parker and going on to appear at both the Gate and Abbey Theatres in Dublin. In Britain he has appeared on stage to acclaim in Sam Mendes' production of 'The Plough and the Stars', 'Guys and Dolls' for Richard Eyre and Rufus Norris's 'Under the Blue Sky'. Initially appearing on RTE Irish television he has been a familiar face on British screens, not only in Irish set dramas such as 'Ballykissangel' and 'Rough Diamond', a leading role as a wily race horse trainer, but in a whole raft of populist dramas including 'Sherlock', 'Call the Midwife and 'New Tricks, often in international roles, notably as Saddam Hussein in the one-off drama 'Saddam's Tribe'. He married the actress Orla Charlton, who appeared with him in 'Ballykissangel'.