Jack Coleman
John MacDonald "Jack" Coleman is an American actor and screenwriter, known for playing the role of Steven Carrington in the 1980s prime time soap opera Dynasty (1982-88), and for portraying Noah Bennet in the science-fiction drama series Heroes (2006-10). Coleman's first major role was in the soap opera Days of Our Lives, where he appeared from 1981 to 1982 as the character of Jake Kositchek (aka The Salem Strangler). In 1982, he joined the cast of Dynasty when he took over the role of Steven Carrington, one of the first gay characters on American television. Coleman played the role until the end of the show's eighth season in 1988.
Jack Colgrave Hirst
Jack Colgrave Hirst was born in April 1990 in London, England. He is an actor, known for All Is True (2018), Branagh Theatre Live: The Winter's Tale (2015) and The Terror (2018).
Jack Colorado
Jack Colorado is an actor and writer, known for Monumental (2016), Psychic Visions (2016) and Who Is Wright (2011).
Jack Colvin
Jack Colvin was born on October 13, 1934 in Lyndon, Kansas, USA. He was an actor and director, known for Jeremiah Johnson (1972), The Incredible Hulk (1977) and Child's Play (1988). He died on December 1, 2005 in North Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA.
Jack Conley
Jack Conley is an actor, known for The Purge: Anarchy (2014), Fast & Furious (2009) and Traffic (2000). He is married to Francesca Casale.
Jack Connell
Jack Connell is a filmmaker from Perth, Western Australia. In 2018 Jack was cast as Ralph, in Village Roadshows Australian Film "GO!", which was picked up by Netflix US. Retitled "Go Karts", the film entered Netflix's top 10 list in over 8 countries. Jack also plays the role of Cameron, a basketball star in US web series "What We See". He played the role of Clarence von Hump, in the short film "Steamed Dreams" which was screened at the Portland and Houston Comedy Film Festivals in late 2020. Jack is also played the role of Romeo in the Sitcom Pilot "Bunker Down Under". As a filmmaker, Jack recently wrote and directed the winning commercial for the IAA 'Big Idea' Competition, for ANZ. His short film "Steamed Dreams: An Extreme Ironing Story" has played in numerous film festivals and won Best Mockumentary at the Houston Comedy Film Festival.
Jack Conrad
Jack Conrad is known for The Howling (1981) and Country Blue (1973).
Jack Conroy
Jack Conway
Jack Conway is known for Nazis at the Center of the Earth (2012), The Glamdora Show (2018) and There Will Be Brawl (2009).
Jack Conway
Born Hugh Ryan Conway of Irish ancestry, Jack Conway was one of a team of MGM contract directors (others included Sam Wood and Robert Z. Leonard), who forsook any pretense to a specific individual style in favor of working within the strictures set forth by studio management--as embodied by Irving Thalberg and his production supervisors. The overall MGM strategy was to streamline efficiency and achieve tighter fiscal control by curbing the power of the director. Deeply suspicious of creative, individualistic filmmakers who would jeopardize the "studio look", Thalberg and MGM chief Louis B. Mayer hoped to prevent such budgetary excesses as had been perpetrated by directors like Erich von Stroheim during the 1920s. Conway contented himself with working under these guidelines. A thoroughly competent craftsman, he delivered commercially successful entertainments on time and within budget. Conway had started out in the industry as an actor, joining a repertory theatre group straight out of high school. He segued into film acting in 1909. Two years later he became a member of D.W. Griffith's stock company, appearing primarily as a leading man in westerns. In 1913 he made his mark as a director and gained valuable experience at Universal (1916-17, 1921-23) before moving on to MGM in 1925. He directed the studio's first sound picture, Alias Jimmy Valentine (1928). He remained under contract until 1948, often in charge of prestige assignments featuring the studio's top male star, Clark Gable: Boom Town (1940), Honky Tonk (1941), The Hucksters (1947)--all solid box-office gold. For his most famous film, A Tale of Two Cities (1935), Conway utilized 17,000 extras in the Paris mob scenes alone. This spectacular adaptation of the classic novel by Charles Dickens is still regarded by many as the definitive screen version. Another popular hit was the sophisticated all-star comedy Libeled Lady (1936), the "New York Times" reviewer commenting on Conway's "agile direction" (Oct. 31, 1936). The journeyman director may not have achieved fame as a creative genius, yet the majority of his films remain eminently entertaining to this day. He has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame on Vine Street.