Laurence Mark Leeke
Laurence Mark Leeke is known for Apex (2021), A Dickens of a Holiday! (2021) and Admitted or Dead (2021).
Laurence Mason
Laurence Mason, is an American actor born in the Bronx, NYC to hard working Caribbean couple who wanted more for their son. He made his break into the world of the arts at age 10 after being recruited by The First All Children's Theatre. By his early teens, Laurence's love for the arts flourished and he enrolled in the world-famous Performing Arts High School (Fame) in NYC. Attending high school with Jennifer Aniston, and later college with Parker Posey at State University of New York at Purchase. Post training, Laurence performed in a slew of productions at Evan Bergmans New Voice Theatre, The Harold Clurman Theatre and the Nuyerican Poets Café, including appearing in commercials, hip hop music videos, voice over work. In his first feature film, True Romance (under Tony Scott), Laurence was a supporting actor to Gary Oldman and Sam Jackson. Soon after, he landed a role in The Crow with the late Brandon Lee and Hackers along with rising star, Angelina Jolie. With his stage and cult-film status secured, Laurence ventured to the west coast to work on his mainstream craft with the likes of Micheal Mann, Steven Spielberg, Will Smith and Gene Hackman. His recurring role on The Shield & Prison Break has given Laurence fans worldwide. More recently Laurence received a warm response for his supporting role as "Earl" for The Lincoln lawyer along side Oscar winner Matthew McConaughey and is looking forward to his recurring role on Big Dogs series for Amazon Prime as well as his work on the still unreleased feature film City of Lies starring Johnny Depp. "My parents raised me to believe nothing is out of reach, they were right and I'm so grateful for them"- Laurence Mason
Laurence Mills
Laurence Mills is an editor and director, known for Ania (2010), Samuel's Last Words (2010) and Mrs Lowry & Son (2019).
Laurence Morais-Lagace
His real name is Laurence Morais Lagacé but Baz just stuck after his 14th birthday. Baz is a Montreal, Canada based director/artist. He has created visuals for different media platforms from advertising to web experimentations, artist branding, music videos and film. As a Concordia university graduate in design art, Baz always tries to push the boundaries of his art whether he's doing a movie or a photoshop of his friend's face on a hotdog. Game Of Death is his first feature.
Laurence Moran
Laurence Moran is known for Muppets Most Wanted (2014), Toxica (2022) and Ted Lasso (2020).
Laurence Naismith
The British character actor Laurence Naismith was a Merchant Marine seaman before becoming an actor. He made his London stage debut in 1927 in the chorus of the musical "Oh, Boy." Three years later, he joined the Bristol Repertory and remained with them until the outbreak of World War II. After serving nine years in the Royal Artillery (with the final rank of Acting Battery Commander), Naismith returned to the stage and also made his film debut. His seafaring background came in handy in a number of film roles, including the steamboat captain in Mogambo (1953), Dr. Hawkins in Boy on a Dolphin (1957), the captain of the Titanic in A Night to Remember (1958), and the First Sea Lord in Sink the Bismarck! (1960). Naismith also made numerous television appearances, including the recurring roles of Judge Fulton on The Persuaders! (1971) and Father Harris on Oh, Father! (1973).
Laurence O'Fuarain
Laurence O'Fuarain is an actor, known for Vikings (2013), Void (2018) and Black '47 (2018).
Laurence Olivier
Laurence Olivier could speak William Shakespeare's lines as naturally as if he were "actually thinking them", said English playwright Charles Bennett, who met Olivier in 1927. Laurence Kerr Olivier was born in Dorking, Surrey, England, to Agnes Louise (Crookenden) and Gerard Kerr Olivier, a High Anglican priest. His surname came from a great-great-grandfather who was of French Huguenot origin. One of Olivier's earliest successes as a Shakespearean actor on the London stage came in 1935 when he played "Romeo" and "Mercutio" in alternate performances of "Romeo and Juliet" with John Gielgud. A young Englishwoman just beginning her career on the stage fell in love with Olivier's Romeo. In 1937, she was "Ophelia" to his "Hamlet" in a special performance at Kronborg Castle, Elsinore (Helsingør), Denmark. In 1940, she became his second wife after both returned from making films in America that were major box office hits of 1939. His film was Wuthering Heights (1939), her film was Gone with the Wind (1939). Vivien Leigh and Olivier were screen lovers in Fire Over England (1937), 21 Days (1940) and That Hamilton Woman (1941). There was almost a fourth film together in 1944 when Olivier and Leigh traveled to Scotland with Charles C. Bennett to research the real-life story of a Scottish girl accused of murdering her French lover. Bennett recalled that Olivier researched the story "with all the thoroughness of Sherlock Holmes" and "we unearthed evidence, never known or produced at the trial, that would most certainly have sent the young lady to the gallows". The film project was then abandoned. During their two-decade marriage, Olivier and Leigh appeared on the stage in England and America and made films whenever they really needed to make some money. In 1951, Olivier was working on a screen adaptation of Theodore Dreiser's novel "Sister Carrie" (Carrie (1952)) while Leigh was completing work on the film version of the Tennessee Williams' play, A Streetcar Named Desire (1951). She won her second Oscar for bringing "Blanche DuBois" to the screen. Carrie (1952) was a film that Olivier never talked about. George Hurstwood, a middle-aged married man from Chicago who tricked a young woman into leaving a younger man about to marry her, became a New York street person in the novel. Olivier played him as a somewhat nicer person who didn't fall quite as low. A PBS documentary on Olivier's career broadcast in 1987 covered his first sojourn in Hollywood in the early 1930s with his first wife, Jill Esmond, and noted that her star was higher than his at that time. On film, he was upstaged by his second wife, too, even though the list of films he made is four times as long as hers. More than half of his film credits come after The Entertainer (1960), which started out as a play in London in 1957. When the play moved across the Atlantic to Broadway in 1958, the role of "Archie Rice"'s daughter was taken over by Joan Plowright, who was also in the film. They married soon after the release of The Entertainer (1960).
Laurence Patrick
Laurence Patrick is an actor and director, known for Leaving Limbo (2014), Undertow (2010) and 501 Days (2018).
Laurence Perry
Laurence Perry was born on December 18, 1991 in Leicester, England. He is an actor and writer, known for Unexpecting (2021), Protest (2021) and Shepherd (2021).