Lou Perryman
Excellent and engaging Texas-born character actor Lou Perryman never became a household name, but he nonetheless proved to be a substantial and delightful asset to the handful of movies he appeared in throughout the years. Perryman first became involved in the film business back in 1961 while on leave from the US Army. After getting out of the Army, Lou in 1968 worked as a production manager at the Texas Pavilion at the World's Fair in San Antonio and worked as a cinematographer, sound man and production manager at the Filmhouse in Austin from 1969 to 1971. In addition, Perryman worked as a sports cinematographer for both NCAA and ABC TV from 1969 to 1977. Lou was outstanding as Claude in the wonderful seriocomic indie sleeper gem "Last Night at the Alamo" (1984). Alternately funny and pitiable, Perryman as the despondent and excitable Claude spends a sizable amount of his screen time angrily (and profanely) berating his estranged wife on the phone while making game, albeit futile attempts at reconciling with her. Perryman brought a lovely, touching pathos and rueful, rumpled dignity to the role of Claude that's a true joy to behold. Lou was likewise memorable and personable as affable radio station engineer L.G. McPeters in "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre Part 2" (1986). (Perryman worked behind the scenes on the classic '74 original as an assistant cameraman.) Moreover, Perryman had nice small parts as a hostile redneck bar patron in "The Blues Brothers" (1980), a construction worker in "Poltergeist" (1982), and the sheriff Hilary Swank relates in flashback what happened to her to in the acclaimed award-winning indie hit "Boys Don't Cry" (1999). Among the plays Lou appeared in are "The Time of Your Life," "Fool for Love," "The Night Hank Williams Died," and the especially well-received "In the West" (Perryman also co-wrote this latter play). He also acted under the alternate names of Lou Perry and Louis Perryman. Lou was tragically murdered in his home in South Austin, Texas on April 1, 2009. Lou Perryman was 67 years old. He's survived by his daughter Jennifer.
Lou Picetti
Lou Picetti is an actor, known for Sleeper (1973), Annie Hall (1977) and Charlie's Angels (1976).
Lou Pimber
Lou Pimber became the face of the southwest when he began his acting career. Pimber is a sought after motivational speaker, movie fight and weapons choreographer and co-wrote & executive produced the award winning short film, "Duress". He has consulted and advised the writers of the TV show Gang Related, where he later appeared. He is most known for his role on the hit television series "Breaking Bad". Lou is a dedicated father who's often seen acting with his son, Marc Anthony Pimber, and daughter, Nicole Pimber. Lou cut his acting teeth during an extensive law enforcement career where he conducted narcotics investigations as an undercover operative while a member of the elite HIDTA Drug Task Force.
Lou Pizarro
Lou Pizarro is TV and Film Director who was born in the Bronx, NY. The family later relocated to California's San Fernando Valley. Following a stint in the United States Marines (USMC), Lou Pizarro became involved in the world of Repossession. He eventually went into business for himself. Through his business, . He was invited by a Local News Channel to Do a segment on Repossessions in Los Angeles and this inspired his own desire to become a Filmmaker. His 13 years of work as a Repo Man, combined with his desire to be a Filmmaker, lead him to create the hit series "Operacion Repo"For Telemundo and then the English version For TruTV "Operation Repo." He is also the Creator, Director and Producer of the Hit TV Show "Fugitivos De La Ley Los Angeles" on NBC Universo.
Lou Place
Lou Place was born in 1912 in Portland, Oregon, USA. He is a production manager and assistant director, known for Daddy-O (1958), Agent for H.A.R.M. (1966) and Doc Corkle (1952).
Lou Ramirez
Lou Ramirez is known for Diners, Drive-ins and Dives (2006) and Guy's Grocery Games (2013).
Lou Ravelli
Lou Ravelli is a french actress, youtuber and musician. She's been appearing as small roles in french tv shows before getting into her youtube and cinema carreer. She plays guitar cello, violin, piano, and speaks English and French. She has a cinema and drama formation as well as an International English Rights diploma.
Lou Reed
He formed the group The Velvet Underground with Welsh multi-instrumentalist John Cale, second guitarist Sterling Morrison, and drummer Maureen Tucker in New York in 1965. The group soon became a part of Andy Warhol's Factory scene, which housed a great number of the most freaked and experimental artists at the time. The German singer and actress Nico sang in the group for a short period-- but the original line-up began to split up. The group, at its best, made only four original albums: "The Velvet Underground & Nico" (1967), "White Light/White Heat" (1968), "The Velvet Underground" (1969), and "Loaded" (1970). They stand today as milestones in the history of rock. In 1970, Lou Reed began his solo career. His second album, "Transformer" (1972), was produced by David Bowie and Mick Ronson, long-time admirers of the Velvets. That year, he had his first--and still only--top 20 song, "Walk on the Wild Side." Through the 1970s, he made a prolific number of albums with "Berlin" (1973), "Rock 'n' Roll Animal" (1974), and "Street Hassle" (1978) as the artistic highlights of this period. On St. Valentine's Day 1980, Lou Reed married Sylvia Morales, and that was another turning point in his career. The following album, "The Blue Mask" (1982), stands as one of his best and most composed. In 1989, he made "New York"--a love letter to his city with its good and bad, and with a heavy criticism of American thought. In the 1990s, he continued to be one of the most sharp-tongued rock 'n' roll poets of his time. In 1990, he once again collaborated with ex-Velvet-partner John Cale. Their album, "Songs for Drella," was a very personal tribute to friend and artist Andy Warhol, who had recently died. In 1993, The Velvet Underground was re-formed with its original line-up, and toured in Europe in 1993. In 1997, Lou Reed, along with former Velvet band mates John Cale, Maureen Tucker, and the late Sterling Morrison were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland, Ohio. Lou Reed stood as one of the most important songwriters of our time and has served as inspiration to a multitude of artists such as David Bowie, Nick Cave, Sonic Youth, Nine Inch Nails, U2, David Byrne and Patti Smith.
Lou Richards
Born to a military family Lou Richards attended Scotch Plains Fanwood High School in New Jersey and Brunswick High School in Maine. He also attended schools in Hawaii, Alabama, and California. As a student at Texas Tech University, Lou got involved in college radio at KTXT. His first commercial job was doing the all night shift at KLBK in Lubbock, Texas. He went on to be a DJ at KKUA in Honolulu and landed a few small roles in Hawaii Five-O (1968). That's when the acting bug took over and he moved to Los Angeles to "pursue the dream". Of all his television roles he claims his favorite was working in Gloria (1982), the sitcom spin-off of All in the Family (1971). "I was being paid to show up every day and be silly. It doesn't get much better than that". From his cartoon voice work, he says he enjoyed working most of all with Frank Welker.
Lou Romano
Lou Romano is an American animator and voice actor who is well-known for voicing Alfredo Linguini from the Ratatouille franchise. He also animated and voiced in other works such as The Incredibles, The Powerpuff Girls, The Iron Giant, Samurai Jack and The Boxtrolls. He worked at both Pixar and Laika Animation Studios.