Bam Goodall is an actor and producer, known for The Brink (2020), Grindsploitation (2016) and Cleavers: Killer Clowns (2019).
Nominated "Best Supporting Male Actor" during the 2011 NAACP Theatre Awards as well as featured in several films, television and music videos, along with 17 national commercials, Bam Hall is a talented young actor finding success and following his dream in the City of Angels. Born and raised on the south side of Chicago, his mother named him "Bam" because of the attention he demanded from the womb. Locally known as an all-American sportsman, Bam developed an affirming devotion to basketball. Eventually confidence and focus on the courts translated into passionate stage presence. A philanthropist at heart, Bam gives back to the community, actively supporting a number of causes, with the following but not limited to -- Think Watts Foundation, Golden Women Foundation, Peggy Beatrice Foundation, The Bourne Incorporated boys Group Home. Bam's most successful project, Hoodie Season, has given hundreds of warm clothing to LA's homeless teens and young adults. A natural entertainer, Bam continues to work hard toward his acting goals. His greatest assets being his humility and optimism; Bam has used his wit and charm to turn walk on roles into scene stealing performances, casting him into the spotlight. Bam's film credits include: role of Andrew on the comedy pilot, Adulting, shown at Film Festivals across the country; Derek Noels on the CBS series CSI: Cyber; Roscoe on the CBS series S.W.A.T and the Security Chief on the Amazon series, Hand Of God. Bam's commercial reel includes ads for Gatorade, Kool-Aid Singles, Comcast, Pepsi, Fed Ex, several McDonald's campaigns, Walmart, XFinity, Verizon, Wonderful Pistachio, Goodwill, AARP, Bank of America & Pizza Hut respectively. Keep an eye on this one, because one thing is for certain Bam Hall is one to watch for.
Brandon Cole Margera, better known as Bam Margera, was born on September 28, 1979 in West Chester, Pennsylvania, to April Margera (née Cole) and Phil Margera. He was given the name Bam at age three, by his grandfather, after his habit of running into walls. He is of Italian (from his paternal grandfather), German, English, and Welsh descent. In high school, he'd often appear in articles in Jeff Tremaine's Big Brother magazine and made CKY videos with his older brother Jess and his friends Chris Raab, Ryan Dunn, and Brandon DiCamillo. He only attended high school because Chris Raab went. Bam dropped out of high school after Chris Raab got suspended for smearing feces on lockers, but his parents persuaded him to get his GED which he got. In 2000, Jeff Tremaine made a deal with MTV to make a show called Jackass and Bam got a spot on the show. Even though Jackass lasted two years, Margera would go on to star in the Jackass movies and even have his own reality television series, Viva La Bam featuring his family and CKY members including Jackass star and close friend Ryan Dunn. Over the years, he starred in other Jackass films and other skateboarding projects. In 2011, he lost his best friend Ryan Dunn from a drunk-driving accident. He now has his own game show, Bam's Badass Gameshow.
Bama Babii is known for Stripped: Los Angeles (2020).
Bamar Kane is known for Tirailleurs (2022), Le monde de demain (2022) and Eric.
Bamba Forzani Ndiaye is an actor, known for Laissez bronzer les cadavres (2017).
Bambadjan Bamba is an award-winning actor, filmmaker, and immigrant rights advocate. He was born in the Ivory Coast (Cote D'Ivoire) and spent his adolescent years between Abidjan, the south Bronx, and Virginia. He studied at the Conservatory of Film and Dramatic Arts in New York City. He has worked in prominent roles on numerous hit television shows like "The Good Place," and "Grey's Anatomy," and in blockbuster films like "Black Panther," and "Suicide Squad." Bambadjan is also the owner of IvoStar Pictures an independent production company based in Los Angeles that focuses on producing African content. In 2017 Bambadjan publicly disclosed that he was a recipient of the federal Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program (DACA). Ever since Bambadjan has used his inspirational story to change the conversation around immigration. His writing was published on Variety, the Washington Post, NBC, CNN and he is a contributor in the New York Times bestseller "American Like Me: Reflections on life between cultures" by award-winning actress America Ferrera. Bambadjan is also the recipient of the Courageous Advocate Award from the ACLU and the Courageous Luminary award from NILC (National Immigration Law Center). He gives talks at college campuses, events, and media outlets around the country. He serves as a board member for the African Artists Association. Website: Bambadjan.com
Bambang 'Ipoenk' K.M. is known for Aum! (2021), Love Paper (2012) and Level Up (2010).
Bambang Paningron Astiaji is known for Satria Dewa: Gatotkaca (2022), Trinil: Kembalikan Tubuhku (2024) and Waktu Maghrib (2023).
Bambi Allen was born on May 2, 1938 in Illinois, USA. She was an actress, known for Hell's Bloody Devils (1970), Angels Die Hard (1970) and Satan's Sadists (1969). She died on January 21, 1973 in Los Angeles, California, USA.