Luke Barker
Luke Barker is known for Club Zero (2023).
Luke Barnett
Luke Barnett is an actor, known for Attila (2013), Call Me King (2017) and The Amityville Haunting (2011).
Luke Barnett
Luke Barnett is best known for "Faith Based", the satire of the Christian film industry he wrote and starred in opposite Jason Alexander, Lance Reddick, Margaret Cho, and Tanner Thomason. "Faith Based" was critically acclaimed, quickly reaching 94% fresh on Rotten Tomatoes and garnering a cult following. Before "Faith Based", Barnett spent nearly a decade behind the camera, with writing and producing credits that include the Abigail Breslin horror-comedy Fear, Inc (Tribeca), Loitering with Intent (Sam Rockwell, Marisa Tomei), and an exhaustive amount of topical comedy content from his time with Will Ferrell's "Funny or Die". Barnett can next be seen in "Tapawingo" opposite Jon Heder, the Critic's Choice nominated "List of a Lifetime" with Shannen Doherty, and guest starring on "NCIS: Los Angeles".
Luke Bearden
Luke Bearden is an actor, known for Walking Through Fires (2011) and The Dishwasher (2019).
Luke Beattie
A triple citizen (UK, Canada, and Ireland), he has acted professionally across all media in many countries. He has worked extensively as a voice-over artist, usually employing his dual native-level RP English and Pacific Northwest North American accents. He also holds a PhD in mid-17th century British Royalist dramaturgy, and is a scholar of British drama from the 10th century through the Restoration, with his research having been published in academic journals. He has been produced professionally as a playwright, and previously served as a drama school department head in London.
Luke Beavers
Luke Beavers is an actor and art director, known for As It Is in Heaven (2014), Luke & Jo (2018) and Hope Bridge (2015).
Luke Bell
Luke Bell is known for Fiddlin' (2018).
Luke Benjamin Bernard
Luke Benjamin Bernard is an American actor, writer, and producer born in Texas and residing in Tampa, Florida. He did not begin acting until his junior year of high school primarily because he was home schooled due to his family being missionaries to Nigeria, Africa. Luke went to University of Central Florida in pursuit of a Musical Theatre degree. He was casted as Tony in West Side Story, his first year at UCF. He grew in acting, receiving several lead roles during his college days. After graduating in 2012, Luke moved to Los Angeles to pursue acting. He found an acting coach, Max Decker, who was someone that Luke believed could develop him more as an actor. Luke became SAG eligible after being in a few SAG web series. He attended three nights a week at CM Studios and was cast as the lead in the web series Bike Cops. Unfortunately, the weekend before they started shooting, Luke was in a near fatal car accident which changed his life. Luke suffered traumatic brain injury, two broken vertebrae, 2 blood clots on the outside of his brain, and a removal of a portion of his skull to allow his brain to swell. Through his family and thousands of prayers, God healed him. After a dream, Luke, in one month, wrote a full length feature film script that is inspired by his accident. This is amazing since six months before he was in rehabilitation relearning how to write his name. Through this accident, Luke has had an epiphany about life, people, and God. He will show his epiphany through this movie which has been transposed into a book and will be published July 2015, both called The Favorite.
Luke Benward
Luke began his acting career at the age of five, appearing as Mel Gibson's son in "We Were Soldiers." Not knowing how to read yet, he simply recited the pledge of allegiance-a move that would land him the role. He was also cast as "Stevie Dewberry" in the family film "Because of Winn-Dixie" at age eight, after choosing to audition with a toothpick in his mouth. The choice set him apart from the hundreds of boys vying for the role. The director, Wayne Wang, loved the idea and even used it in the film. In 2006, Luke was cast in Walden Media's "How to Eat Fried Worms" as the main character of "Billy Forrester." However, it wasn't until he was a freshman in high school that Luke realized that acting was what he wanted to do for the rest of his life, so in 2012 the family permanently moved to Los Angeles. His past TV credits include the television pilots "Life on the Water," the WB's revival of "Family Affair" starring Tim Curry and Gary Cole, and the Disney Channel pilots "Madison High" and "Zombies and Cheerleaders." Other credits include starring in the Disney Channel's original movies "Minutemen" and "Girl vs. Monster." Luke's other past motion picture credits include playing the role of autistic teen "Alan Wheddon" in "Dear John." As well as a vast collection of failed pilots, including Amazon's "Point of Honor", helmed by Carlton Cuse. Benward was born in Franklin, Tennessee, to Kenda Benward (née Wilkerson), an actress/coach, and Aaron Benward, a singer/ songwriter. His grandfather, Jeoffrey Benward, was a Contemporary Christian music singer. Part of an entertainment family, Luke got his acting bug by tagging along to auditions with his mother, actress, acting coach and CMT's first on-air personality, Kenda Benward. He got his musical heritage from his father, Aaron Benward, an award-winning producer, songwriter and recording artist. Luke is truly a triple threat. He studied dance with hip hop choreographer, Nick Bass (Britney Spears, Chris Brown, Christina Aguilera, and Michael Jackson) for four years. He also recorded his first five-song EP called Let Your Love Out in 2008 and supported that effort with a fall and spring 50 city tour. Benward resides in Los Angeles, California .
Luke Bexley
Luke Bexley is an actor, known for SeaChange (1998).