First Man


11:40 pm - 02:05 am, Monday, December 1 on HBO MUNDI HD (Mexico English) ()

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About this Broadcast
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Determined to land a human on the moon for the very first time, NASA recruits American Astronaut Neil Armstrong to take on one of the most dangerous missions in history. But Armstrong soon discovers that such a legacy doesn't come without great sacrifice and cost.

2018 English Stereo
Biography Drama Profile Adaptation History Space

Cast & Crew
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Ryan Gosling (Actor) .. Neil Armstrong
Jason Clarke (Actor) .. Edward Higgins White
Claire Foy (Actor) .. Janet Armstrong
Kyle Chandler (Actor) .. Deke Slayton
Corey Stoll (Actor) .. Buzz Aldrin
Ciarán Hinds (Actor) .. Gene Kranz
Christopher Abbott (Actor) .. Dave Scott
Patrick Fugit (Actor) .. Elliott See
Ethan Embry (Actor) .. Pete Conrad
Lukas Haas (Actor) .. Mike Collins
Shea Whigham (Actor) .. Gus Grissom
Pablo Schreiber (Actor) .. Jim Lovell
Chris Ward (Actor)
Mark Kelly (Actor) .. NBC Reporter #1
Wes Weems (Actor)
Tim Olcott (Actor)
Tim Harper (Actor)
Nia Hansen (Actor)
Charles S. Carroll (Actor) .. Senator

More Information
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Did You Know..
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Ryan Gosling (Actor) .. Neil Armstrong
Born: November 12, 1980
Birthplace: London, Ontario, Canada
Trivia: Despite his confident good looks and his role as the son of Zeus on television's popular Hercules: The Legendary Journeys, Ryan Gosling ironically used to get chuckles by donning a Speedo and flexing like a professional weightlifter as a scrawny six-year-old. Born in London, Ontario, Canada, in November 1980, and raised in nearby Cornwall, Gosling was withdrawn for private schooling early on due to harassment by his classmates. Quickly learning the value of confidence, the bright youngster focused his energy into acting and landed a two-year role on The Mickey Mouse Club at age 12. Soon moving on to television commercials and roles in such films as Disney's Frankenstein and Me (1996), Gosling returned to television in 1997 for the short-lived Breaker High before finding more sturdy television ground in his Hercules role the following year. Since then, the actor has tackled increasingly challenging roles such as his turn as a conflicted Jewish student in The Believer (2001) and as a teen who commits murder in the name of mercy in The United States of Leland (2002). That same year, the increasingly busy Gosling starred in both The Slaughter Rule, and alongside Sandra Bullock in the crime thriller Murder by Numbers.Though he was racking up credibility as a serious young actor in indie features, Gosling became an unlikely box-office heartthrob with the 2004 summer-season romance The Notebook. Starring opposite another young break-out Canadian actor, Rachel McAdams, Gosling added some depth to the otherwise treacly adaptation of Nicholas Sparks' popular tome of enduring love before and after World War II. Rather than parlay his newfound fame into leading-man action roles, Gosling chose a route not unlike Edward Norton before him, alternating between indie features and challenging, bigger-budget Hollywood productions. This strategy didn't yield great dividends with the spooky 2005 misfire Stay, but it did bring Gosling high praise for the 2006 Sundance Festival favorite Half Nelson. A slice-of-life drama focusing on a young, cocaine-addicted, inner-city middle-school teacher and the student with whom he forms a bond, the film offered Gosling the opportunity to play another intense, conflicted young man in a natural, effortless style, a performance aided in large part by his bracing young co-star Shareeka Epps. Helped by glowing reviews, the micro-budgeted Half Nelson became an arthouse success through awards season, when Gosling's name was mentioned by numerous critics' organizations in year-end honors. Though ignored by the Golden Globes, the dark-horse Gosling was recognized among a formidable group of Best Actors when Oscar nominations were announced.Having cemented himself as one of the most formidable actors of his generation, Gosling next signed on for a quirky 2007 drama called Lars and the Real Girl, about a small town man who falls in love with a life sized doll. His performance in the film earned him a Golden Globe nod, but Gosling still had other goals he wanted to pursue. He spent the next few years playing and recording with his band, Dead Man's Bones, which released a self-titled debut in 2009. When Gosling returned to acting the following year, it was for a heart-wrenching independent relationship drama called Blue Valentine, opposite Michelle Williams. Based on a short film, the movie told the story of a relationship by showing its beginning and its end. Gosling was nominated for yet another Golden Globe, but was still up for a challenge. For his next project, he took on the thriller All Good Things, playing an upper class husband who turns violent and psychotic in All Good Things. Next on the docket was 2011's Drive, which found Gosling playing a stunt man turned getaway driver, quickly followed by the political thriller The Ides of March, opposite George Clooney. Shortly afterward, Gosling took on a supporting role in the award-winning romantic comedy Crazy Stupid Love, which follows a divorced man as he finds his footing in life once again.Gosling expanded his producing credits in 2013, with Only God Forgives, in which he co-starred, and released his directorial debut, Lost River, in 2014. In 2015, he co-starred in the Oscar-nominated The Big Short, and, the following year, teamed with Russell Crowe for The Nice Guys.
Jason Clarke (Actor) .. Edward Higgins White
Born: July 17, 1969
Birthplace: Winton, Queensland, Australia
Trivia: Not to be confused with the right-wing U.S. political commentator of the same name, the distinguished-looking Australian character actor Jason Clarke burst onto the scene in the early 2000s with a series of critically praised and somewhat edgy roles. He began down under, opposite Aussie superstar Bryan Brown, in the crime thiller Risk (2000), and was particularly memorable two years later as a slimy constable in the politically tinged period docudrama Rabbit-Proof Fence (2002). Clarke then took on a four-episode guest role the Sci-Fi Channel's Farscape (2003), playing Jenek. After that, he signed for a lead role -- local politician Tommy Caffee -- in the acclaimed Showtime series Brotherhood, opposite Jason Isaacs. Over the coming years, Clarke would remain an active force on screen, appearing in films like Public Enemies, Trust, and Texas Killing Fields.
Claire Foy (Actor) .. Janet Armstrong
Born: April 16, 1984
Birthplace: Stockport, Greater Manchester, England
Trivia: Her maternal grandparents were from Dublin and Kildare. The youngest of three children, her parents divorced when she was eight years old. Trained as a ballet dancer from a young age, but developed juvenile arthritis at the age of 13 and retired from dancing. Is highly skilled at playing the piano. Nominated for a Royal Television Society award in 2009 for her role in Little Dorrit. Was listed as one of 55 Faces for the Future by Nylon Magazine in 2010. Played Lady Macbeth in the 2013 West End production of Macbeth, opposite James McAvoy. /Has won five awards for her role as the young Queen Elizabeth ll in The Crown: a Golden Globe Award in 2017 for Best Actress in a Television Drama; a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series in 2018; a Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Drama Series in 2017 and 2018; and a Broadcasting Press Guild Award for Best Actress in 2018.
Kyle Chandler (Actor) .. Deke Slayton
Born: September 17, 1965
Birthplace: Buffalo, New York, United States
Trivia: Actor Kyle Chandler grew up in Georgia, where he helped take care of the family farm. He eventually went to college at the nearby University of Georgia, where he majored in drama. It was there that a scout from ABC noticed his charm and signed him to a contract with the network. Chandler traveled to L.A., where he started out doing odd jobs but eventually worked his way onto shows like Tour of Duty, Homefront, and What About Joan; TV movies like 1988's Quiet Victory; and feature films such as 1996's Mulholland Falls. The parts steadily became bigger and more numerous, eventually leading to the starring role of Gary Hobson on the TV drama series Early Edition and the role of Bruce Baxter in 2005's King Kong.Chandler also guest-starred in a memorable post-Super Bowl two-parter on the medical drama series Grey's Anatomy, playing a bomb squad leader who comes to the hospital when a patient is admitted who has unexploded munitions lodged in his chest, thanks to his attempt to make a homemade bazooka. Chandler's performance was so impressive that he was later nominated for an Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series Emmy. Following that, he landed the starring role of head coach Eric Taylor on Friday Night Lights, a show based on the movie of the same name, about a small town in Texas where high-school football is among the most important things in life. He would earn rave reviews for his work on the high-school football series, eventually garnering an Emmy nomination in 2010. On the big-screen he could be seen in the remake of The Day the Earth Stood Still, and he was cast as the father in J.J. Abrams Steven Spielberg-inspired sci-fi drama Super 8.
Corey Stoll (Actor) .. Buzz Aldrin
Born: March 14, 1976
Birthplace: New York, New York, United States
Trivia: Received a Drama Desk nomination in 2004 for Intimate Apparel. Has been a guest star in episodes of numerous crime dramas, including CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, NYPD Blue, CSI: Miami and the original Law & Order series. Cast in productions where numbers are titular, with roles in Numb3rs, The Nine and The Number 23. Worked for director Paul McGuigan in Lucky Number Slevin and Push. Appeared in a Broadway production of Arthur Miller's A View from the Bridge with Scarlett Johansson and Liev Schreiber. Landed a leading role on Law & Order: Los Angeles as Det. T.J. Jaruszalski in 2010.
Ciarán Hinds (Actor) .. Gene Kranz
Born: February 09, 1953
Birthplace: Belfast, Northern Ireland
Trivia: An Irish actor of charisma and talent, Ciarán Hinds has applied his skills to screen, stage, and television. A towering, burly man whose jagged features make him a natural for playing strong, silent types, Hinds has won respect and recognition from critics and drooling women alike.Born in Belfast, Northern Ireland, on February 9, 1953, Hinds was the fifth child of a doctor and an amateur actress. He attended Belfast's Queen's University for a year with an eye toward studying law, but he left to pursue acting. After studying at London's Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, Hinds found employment with the Glasgow Citizens Company, where he made his professional debut playing the back end of a horse in Cinderella. He acted with the company for the better part of the next decade, splitting his time between Glasgow and Ireland. In 1987, he received one of his first big breaks, at the hands of esteemed director Peter Brook, who selected him as a member of his Paris-based theatrical company; the actor was soon performing all over the globe.Hinds made his film debut in John Boorman's 1981 Excalibur, but he did not make another movie until 1989. That year, he appeared in a supporting role in Peter Greenaway's stylishly horrifying The Cook, The Thief, His Wife and Her Lover. After sharing the screen with actors like Richard Bohringer, Tim Roth, and Excalibur co-star Helen Mirren, Hinds went on to make December Bride the next year, and in 1993 he won acclaim for his performance in the made-for-TV Hostages. Two years later, Hinds began to win recognition outside of the U.K., first for his small role as a university professor in the popular Circle of Friends and then for his more sizable performance in Roger Michell's acclaimed adaptation of Jane Austen's Persuasion. As Captain Frederick Wentworth, captor of heroine Anne Elliot's repressed affections, Hinds caused many an audience member to wonder where he had been for so long, and, more important, when and where he would reappear. When was the following year and where was Some Mother's Son, a drama based on a 1981 hunger strike in a Belfast prison. Hinds had a supporting role in the film, which reunited him with Mirren, but the next year he had a more substantial part in Gillian Armstrong's Oscar and Lucinda, in which he played a reverend. That character was a far cry from his next role, a man trapped in the Irish conflict in 1970s Belfast in Titanic Town (1998). In 1999, Hinds could be seen in Chris Menges' The Lost Son with Daniel Auteuil, Bruce Greenwood, and Natassja Kinski, and in Il Tempo Dell'Amore, which was shown at that year's Toronto Film Festival.The new millennium seemed to bring about something of a re-birth for Hinds' enduring career, with featured roles in such widely-seen films as The Sum of All Fears, The Road to Perdition, Lara Croft Tomb Raider: The Cradle of Life, and The Phantom of the Opera hinting that Hollywood may have finally grown savvy to the impressive talents of the physically-imposing actor. Of course it wasn't all Hollywood glamor, with roles in such limited-release but critically-praised independents as The Weight of Water and Veronica Guerin, and Calendar Girls serving well to help Hinds balance out the big-budget blockbusters. In 2006 Hinds would step into the sandals of no less that Julius Caesar when he essayed the role of the notorious Roman general in HBO's lavish historical drama Rome, with a subsequent role in director Steven Spielberg's 2005 drama Munich preceding a turn as a hard-charging FBI agent in Michael Mann's high-octane action thriller Miamy Vice in 2006. In 2007 he played the closest associate of oil tycoon Daniel Plainview in Paul Thomas Anderson' Oscar-winning There Will Be Blood, and appeared in Margot at the Wedding. He was in Todd Solondz's sort-of sequel to Happiness, Life During Wartime, and was prominent in the well-reviewed 2011 adaptation of Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy. He joined the cast of Harry Potter in that successful series' final entry, and a very busy 2012 found him with major roles in Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance, The Woman in Black, and providing a voice in the infamous box-office flop John Carter.In addition to his screen work, Hinds has kept busy both on television and the stage. On the small screen, he has appeared in series like Prime Suspect 3 (1993), A Dark Adapted Eye (1994), Jane Eyre (1997), and Ivanhoe (also 1997). On the stage, Hinds has taken part in a number of productions, perhaps most notably the London and Broadway productions of Patrick Marber's Closer in 1998 and 1999. As part of an ensemble cast including Natasha Richardson, Rupert Graves, and Anna Friel, Hinds won raves for his work, further establishing himself as an actor of international acclaim.
Christopher Abbott (Actor) .. Dave Scott
Born: February 01, 1986
Birthplace: Greenwich, Connecticut, United States
Trivia: After moving to New York to attend school, took odd jobs, including carpentry, before getting into acting. While attending community college, took a theater class and was inspired to pursue it as a career. First acting jobs were in two Off-Broadway plays: Good Boys and True, and Mouth to Mouth. Made Broadway debut in The House of Blue Leaves, acting alongside Ben Stiller and Edie Falco.
Patrick Fugit (Actor) .. Elliott See
Born: October 27, 1982
Birthplace: Salt Lake City, Utah, United States
Trivia: Patrick Fugit landed squarely on top of the Hollywood heap when, for the actor's big-screen debut, writer/director Cameron Crowe tapped him to play the lead, William Miller (Crowe's onscreen teenage alter-ego), in the smash film à clef Almost Famous (2000). The high profile of the role and the movie's success ensured continued stardom for the then-17-year-old, who had forged a path to stardom by discovering a rudimentary love of acting in seventh grade and asking his mother to help him sign with an agent. After the Crowe assignment, Fugit essayed a series of roles over the next several years that typically found him playing a hunky boyfriend -- as in White Oleander (2002) and the teen-oriented religious farce Saved! (2003). Unfortunately -- Famous and Saved aside -- Fugit's subsequent role choice often left something to be desired, witness his involvement in the dumb-dumb monster movie Dead Birds (2004) and the barely released comedy Bickford Schmeckler's Cool Ideas (2006). In 2007, Fugit signed to play opposite screen heavy Dennis Quaid in the psychological thriller Horsemen (2008). He appeared in 2009's Cirque Du Freak: The Vampire's Assistant. He reteamed with Cameron Crowe playing a zookeeper in 2011's We Bought a Zoo, and had a role as the independent-minded son in the HBO docudrama Cinema Verite.
Ethan Embry (Actor) .. Pete Conrad
Born: June 13, 1978
Birthplace: Huntington Beach, California, United States
Trivia: Was a competitive gymnast during his youth and often performs his own stunts. Placed sixth in the overall competition of California finals for the U.S. Gymnastics Federation at the age of 10. Won a Young Artist Award in 1992 for his starring role of Doyle Standish in the drama Dutch (1991). Served as a producer and assistant director on the short film A Dog and His Boy (1992). With Vegas Vacation (1997), became the fourth actor to play Rusty Griswold.
Lukas Haas (Actor) .. Mike Collins
Born: April 16, 1976
Birthplace: West Hollywood, California, United States
Trivia: Born April 16, 1976, to a painter father and singer/screenwriter mother, actor Lukas Haas was discovered at age four in his West Hollywood, CA, elementary school. Haas' kindergarten principal spotted acting potential in the young student and encouraged his parents to set their sights on a movie career for the boy. They did so and Haas got his first film role in 1983's Testament, in which he played the youngest of the doomed children of post-apocalyptic housewife Jane Alexander. In 1985, Haas got his big break in the title role of Witness (1985), playing an Amish boy who witnesses a murder and must accept the protection of cop Harrison Ford. Haas received positive reviews for his performance in the widely lauded film and went on to further raves -- and an Emmy nomination -- four years later for his TV portrayal of AIDS victim Ryan White in The Ryan White Story. In-between came roles in such high-grade, sensitive teen fare as The Lady in White and The Wizard of Loneliness (both 1988).Haas then disappeared for awhile, making occasional appearances in films such as Rambling Rose (1991), which cast him as a sweet, sexually inquisitive adolescent. 1996 marked the beginning of a new stage in his career, when he appeared in four very different films. No longer the cute little Amish boy in Witness, the now tall, gawky actor showcased his talents in Woody Allen's musical comedy Everyone Says I Love You, Tim Burton's Mars Attacks!, the coming-of-age Boys (in which he co-starred with Winona Ryder), and Johns, in which he and David Arquette played down-and-out prostitutes in Los Angeles.In 1998, the indignity of having his scenes deleted from Terrence Malick's The Thin Red Line was partially allayed by the praise Haas received for his lead role in David and Lisa, a made-for-TV movie co-produced by Oprah Winfrey. He went on to star as Bunny Hoover in the screen adaptation of Kurt Vonnegut's Breakfast of Champions, a role which put him in the company of such actors as Albert Finney, Bruce Willis, Nick Nolte, and Barbara Hershey.After a smattering of minor roles -- and a stint in a band with Vincent Gallo -- Haas was very much in demand as an edgy supporting player as he approached his 30th birthday. Festival audiences got a double-dose of the actor in two high-profile 2005 indies: First as the gang kingpin known simply as Pin in the high-school noir Brick, then in a minor but memorable part as a friend to Michael Pitt's doomed rock star in Gus Van Sant's Last Days. Two higher-profile films of wildly different stripes followed: 2006's gritty crime drama Alpha Dog and the Duff sisters' bubblegum flop Material Girls.
Shea Whigham (Actor) .. Gus Grissom
Born: January 05, 1969
Birthplace: Tallahassee, Florida, United States
Trivia: An athletic, all-American actor whose remarkable audition opposite Colin Farrell led director Joel Schumacher to cast him in his 2000 war drama Tigerland on the spot, Shea Whigham may not be a household name, but with impressive performances in such subsequent features as All the Real Girls and Out of This World, he's certainly become a talent to watch for. Born the son of former Florida State University quarterback Frank Whigham, the young athlete excelled at tennis and soccer in his early years, eventually entering college on a tennis scholarship. It was during his higher education that Whigham discovered a passion for acting, and soon thereafter, the aspiring thespian was accepted into New York's prestigious S.U.N.Y. Purchase Conservatory. A friendship with roommate Kirk Acevedo led the burgeoning actors to co-found the New York-based theater troupe The Rorschach Group, following graduation, with Whigham serving double duty as both performer and artistic director at the downtown Manhattan theater company for three years. After making an impression on audiences with his performance in Tigerland, Whigham went on to appear opposite Sam Neill in the made-for-television nautical drama Submerged, and in the next few years he would continue to gain onscreen momentum by turning in impressive performances in such efforts as All the Real Girls. If the majority of his post-Tigerland roles didn't offer quite the exposure of his impressive debut, appearances in such high-profile Hollywood efforts as Cheer Up and The Lords of Dogtown showed that Whigham was ready and willing to work his way back into the spotlight. He followed through on his potential with a string of mostly indie films including Wristcutters: A Love Story, Splinter, Bad Lieutenant: Port of Call New Orleans, and Machete. He was cast as the corrupt police officer brother of the scheming prohibition-era gangster Nucky Thompson in HBO's Boardwalk Empire, and he would co-star in Take Shelter with his Boardwalk castmate Michael Shannon. In 2012 Wigham could be seen on the big screen in three big projects, Big Miracle, Oliver Stone's drug drama Savages, and David O Russell's crowd-pleaser Silver Linings Playbook.
Pablo Schreiber (Actor) .. Jim Lovell
Born: April 26, 1978
Birthplace: Canada
Trivia: With a love for both the screen and the stage, Pablo Schreiber learned the tools of the acting trade in theater, appearing in plays in his home state of Washington. He continued to appear in theatrical productions while attending Carnegie Mellon in the early 2000s, and made his Broadway debut in 2006, with a role in the revival of Awake and Sing!, for which he earned a Tony Award nomination. Meanwhile, Schreiber nurtured an on-screen career, as well, appearing in films like Lords of Dogtown and Vicky Christina Barcelona, and on TV shows like Law & Order, but his most noted role came in 2003, when he took on the role of Nick Sobotka on the critically acclaimed crime drama The Wire. He would stick with the series until 2008, soon moving on to appear in the quirky ensemble movie happythankyoumoreplease in 2011. That same year, having found such success with TV drama in the past, Schreiber returned to the small screen, starring in the boxing drama Lights Out. In 2013, Schreiber played correctional officer George "Pornstache" Mendez on the Netflix series Orange is the New Black, and was a regular on the quickly-canceled Ironside remake on NBC.
Olivia Hamilton (Actor)
Brian D'arcy James (Actor)
Born: June 29, 1968
Birthplace: Saginaw, Michigan, United States
Trivia: Maternal grandfather Harry F. Kelly was governor of Michigan from 1943 to '47. Named for his uncle Brian Kelly, who played the ranger on the TV series Flipper; and another uncle, an artist who went by his middle name, d'Arcy. Debuted on Broadway in Blood Brothers in 1993. Released his debut solo album, From Christmas Eve to Christmas Morn, in 2004, featuring the single "Michigan Christmas." Spent 90 minutes getting into a fat suit and prosthetic makeup for every performance of Shrek: The Musical. Performed at the White House for President Obama as part of the 2010 PBS special A Broadway Celebration. Supports and performs for the Field Neurosciences Institute in his hometown of Saginaw, MI.
Cory Michael Smith (Actor)
Born: November 14, 1986
Birthplace: Columbus, Ohio, United States
Trivia: Did an internship with a casting office during his senior year of college. Moved from Columbus, Ohio to New York City at 22. Made his off-Broadway debut in The Shaggs: Philosophy of the World in 2011. Made his Broadway debut as narrator Fred in Breakfast at Tiffany's in 2013. His first feature film, Camp X-Ray, premiered at the 2014 Sundance Film Festival.
Kris Williams (Actor)
Born: November 11, 1980
Brady Smith (Actor)
Born: December 29, 1971
Birthplace: Houston, Texas
Perla Middleton (Actor)
Anna Chazelle (Actor)
J. D. Evermore (Actor)
Born: November 05, 1968
William Gregory Lee (Actor)
Born: January 24, 1973
Birthplace: Virginia Beach, Virginia
Gavin Warren (Actor)
Stephanie Turner (Actor)
Born: May 25, 1944
Steve Coulter (Actor)
Nelson Bonilla (Actor)
Philip Boyd (Actor)
Luke Winters (Actor)
John David Whalen (Actor)
Benjamin Weaver (Actor)
Chris Ward (Actor)
Mark Armstrong (Actor)
James R. Hansen- (Actor)
Shawn Eric Jones (Actor)
Choppy Guillotte (Actor)
Leon Bridges (Actor)
Tyner Rushing (Actor)
Donald Watkins (Actor)
Mark Kelly (Actor) .. NBC Reporter #1
Born: April 12, 1973
Lucy Stafford (Actor)
Dustin Lewis (Actor)
James T. Schlegel (Actor)
Charles Carroll (Actor)
Born: May 02, 1952
Birthplace: Los Angeles, California, United States
Trivia: Of Irish and Scottish descent.Grew up in a Catholic home.A member of Clan Wallace and descendant of Scottish patriot William Wallace.His ancestor, Charles Carroll of Carrollton, was one of the signers of The Declaration of Independence of the United States of America.An experienced acting coach, has developed his own camera acting classes curriculum, and has taught and given seminars at many universities, including California State University Dominguez Hills, Richland College in Richland, Texas, and Concordia University in Montreal.
Michael Lee Kimel (Actor)
Maria Z. Wilson (Actor)
Jamel Chambers (Actor)
Brian Mahoney (Actor)
Claire Smithies (Actor)
Braydyn Nash Helms (Actor)
Skyler Bible (Actor)
Kent Wagner (Actor)
Josh Royston (Actor)
Irina Vanwells (Actor)
Forrest Briggs (Actor)
Ambrit Millhouse (Actor)
Andrea Maria Hintermaier (Actor)
Edmund Grant (Actor)
Linzy Clifton (Actor)
Ethan Stormant (Actor)
Joey Thurmond (Actor)
Tyler Maples (Actor)
Christopher Russell (Actor)
Born: August 01, 1983
Birthplace: Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Trivia: Is of British descent.Wanted to be an actor since preschool.Joined the drama club in high school, where he performed many productions.Made his debut on a filming set as a background actor.In 1994, he made his debut as an actor on television.
Anthony Paolucci (Actor)
Rodney J. Hobbs (Actor)
Perry Zulu, Jr. (Actor)
Milton Saul (Actor)
Scott Lomas (Actor)
James Dav're (Actor)
Aurelien Gaya (Actor)
Todd Truley (Actor)
Wes Weems (Actor)
Deedra Jordan (Actor)
Curtis Gammage (Actor)
Cecil M. Henry (Actor)
James Siderits (Actor)
Thomas Strickland (Actor)
Brian Alexander (Actor)
Tony Morgan (Actor)
Adam Christopher Murray (Actor)
Maxwell Highsmith (Actor)
Carl Horner (Actor)
Caroline Davis (Actor)
Joshua Powell (Actor)
Greg Puckett (Actor)
Martin Feigen (Actor)
Robert Hatch (Actor)
Callie Brown (Actor)
Catelyn Davis (Actor)
Tim Olcott (Actor)
Jonathan Baines (Actor)
Andrew Buckman (Actor)
Charlotte Parker (Actor)
Tim Harper (Actor)
Bennett owen (Actor)
Mark Kirkman (Actor)
Connor Blodgettv (Actor)
Chandler Barron (Actor)
Brad Kitchen (Actor)
Parker Amrani (Actor)
Melchor Rosabal (Actor)
Nia Hansen (Actor)
Charles S. Carroll (Actor) .. Senator

Before / After
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Little Faith
11:00 pm
Little Faith
02:05 am