Lawrence Bittaker
Lawrence Bittaker was born on September 27, 1940 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA. He is known for The Toolbox Killer (2021). He died on December 13, 2019 in San Quentin, California, USA.
Lawrence Blume
Lawrence Blume was named one of the "Ten Rising Stars of Comedy" by the Hollywood reporter for his first feature-length film,Martin & Orloff (2002) which premiered at the 2002 US Comedy Arts Festival in Aspen. The film has gone on to win the Chris Weztel Prize for Independent comedy from the Art Institute of Chicago, The Audience Award for Best Feature at the Lansing Film Festival, "Best of Fest" award at the Sarasota Film Festival, and was the headlining film at the Toyota NY Comedy Festival. 'Martin & Orloff' made its television debut on Comedy Central. Lawrence recently wrote and directed _Tiger Eyes (2011)_, based on the bestseller by his mother, Judy Blume. 'Tiger Eyes' stars Willa Holland, Cynthia Stevenson, Tatanka Means and Russell Means. It was shot on location in Santa Fe, Los Alamos and the surrounding canyons of northern New Mexico. It is scheduled for release in 2012. Blume has also directed two short dramatic films; "To Walk A City's Street" (Sci-Fi Channel), a science fiction thriller adapted from Clifford Simak's short story, and "Otherwise Known As Sheila The Great", a Weekend Special for ABC Television. Lawrence has been a sound designer, film editor, and was the founder/co-owner of PostWorks, New York's largest post-production company. As a pioneer in non-linear editing he ran the post-production center at the Sundance Filmmaker's Lab and worked as a consultant to Avid Technology.
Lawrence Bolton
Lawrence Bolton is an actor, known for Tia Kofi: Loving Me Like That (2021), Tia Kofi: Outside In (2021) and Children in Need (1980).
Lawrence Brookter
Lawrence Brookter is known for My Life Over the Top (2015).
Lawrence Bucher
Raised in the quiet outskirts of Sedona, AZ., under the watchful eye of a stay-at-home mother and a construction-worker father, Lawrence (born Larry Wade Bucher), for all intent and purpose, was just another small-town boy. But it was 1997 when his endeavor at becoming a Phoenix-based real estate agent took a drastic turn. Lawrence never gave a single thought to being an actor -- let alone aspirations of becoming a screenwriter, or a sanctioned producer. But after attending Elayne Stein's commercial acting class, an exercise aimed at improving his in-person sales communication, his acting coach had something else in mind. Seeing his potential first-hand, Elayne decided to pitch Lawrence to every local talent agent in Phoenix, AZ -- including the Ford/Robert Black Agency, who signed Lawrence in 1999. From there, Lawrence went on to perform in several local commercials before moving to Las Vegas, where he began to take his craft seriously, studying under a renowned acting coach, Joseph Bernard (2003-2006). Joseph, an American actor who appeared in over 25 Broadway plays and several movies, was the executive director and teacher at the Lee Strasberg Theater Institute (1968). Joseph later made Las Vegas his new home leaving his mark on hundreds of local-based actors and the Vegas community abroad. Sadly, in April 2006, Joseph passed away, but not without equipping Lawrence with tools necessary for his journey ahead. After Lawrence's on-stage success with Joseph, he was given an opportunity to tackle what would be one of the most emotional and physically challenging roles of his career, as Jack DeGrasso in the American horror film inspired by actual events, Mutilation Mile. Upon its release, the film, and Lawrence's performance were welcomed by positive global reviews, including a centerpiece interview by Fangoria Magazine. "Lawrence Bucher's performance as Jack DeGrasso is emotionally intense, and he wears his character's depravity like a suit." said one review by Abnormal Entertainment. Lawrence also received a wonderful compliment by renowned Italian actor Giovanni Lombardo Radice. However, after Mutilation Mile's success, Lawrence's career, unfortunately, came to an almost four-year halt. But it was in those moments, moments of self-evaluation when he realized that being an actor was not enough. That if he was going to find his footprint in a profoundly competitive Hollywood market, he'd need to diversify. Lawrence slowly shifted his focus from acting to investing much of his energy in writing proof-of-concepts and treatments in hopes of holding some aspect of creative control. And, with a bit of help, that's what occurred. By a chance meeting in April 2011 at the Hollywood Networking Breakfast, hosted by Sandra Lord, Lawrence bumped into veteran thespian Kiyano La'Vin, a seasoned actor of both stage and screen, who shared screen time with Samuel L. Jackson, Will Smith, Jim Pickens, Forest Whitaker, Michael Douglas, Bernie Mac, and Jamie Foxx. Late that same summer, Lawrence came up with a tailor-made police-type serial built around Kiyano's grittiness and screen appeal. After several back-and-forth meetings, coupled with years of hard work, Under the Radar (UTR) came to life. UTR was directed by Frank Pinnock (Sangre Negra), and starred a power-house of TV-level talent: Kiyano La'Vin (Sons of Anarchy), Said Faraj (Green Zone), David 'Shark' Fralick (The Young and the Restless), Cleo King (The Hangover), and the late John Wesley (Martin) - to name a few. After its 2016 premiere at Raleigh Studios Hollywood, UTR was re-edited and toured the 2017 global festival circuit as a short film with tremendous success. The film took home 17 awards-- including the prestigious Worldfest Houston Int'l "Platinum Remi" Award. And it was Lawrence's win at Worldfest that reignited his acting career. Film festivals are time-sensitive moments where one's attendance at after-parties filled with food, bubbly, and small-talk are often-times more critical than the award itself. Invited to a private Chinese film screening, Lawrence was cast on the spot as the co-lead in a 2018 Beijing-released drama entitled Hidden Summer. Though Lawrence's character spoke English throughout the film, he did speak Mandarin in his first Chinese film debut. Since that debut, he's gone to work on several award-winning independent film projects. He is slated to perform in two feature films by year's end. Also, his dramatic short thriller, Operation Subterfuge, is gaining tremendous traction on the 2020 screenplay circuit. As of April 2020, this psychological thriller landed itself on Coverfly's The Red List. Lawrence welcomes joint artistic endeavors from all. For further information, please visit IMDb or any of Lawrence's social media accounts. Please, serious inquiries only: Lawrence Bucher www.instagram.com/OfficialLawrenceBucher www.twitter.com/LawrenceBucher [email protected]
Lawrence Cameron Steele
Lawrence is former professional Boxer & retired Police Detective. He was born in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, but grew up in the New Jersey town of Edison. He went to Edison High School. He pursued a career as a boxer and then became a police officer. Lawrence took up acting in 2003, after his wife suggested it would give him something to do rather than sit around the house. He holds a Master's of Arts degree from Liberty Univeristy, and has extensive experience as a homicide and crime scene investigator. (1997 Graduate of the National Homicide Investigation Academy).
Lawrence Carter-Long
Lawrence Carter-Long is difficult man to peg or to pin down and that's just the way he likes it. LCL-as friends call him-has been on the frontlines of popular culture and social change since the age of five when he was drafted to be a poster child for a disability-related charity campaign. A lifelong activist, as an adult Lawrence has been a modern dancer, radio show host and producer, and was the curator/co-host of groundbreaking festival The Projected Image: A History of Disability on Film on Turner Classic Movies reaching 87 million people. His advocacy has been awarded by the likes of former NYC Mayor Mike Bloomberg and the American Association of People with Disabilities. Formerly the Public Affairs Specialist for the National Council on Disability-the independent federal agency that brought us the Americans with Disabilities Act, he joined the Disability Rights Education & Defense Fund in July 2017, as our first-ever Director of Communications and spearheads our revitalized Disability & Media Alliance Project. In his communications work, Lawrence has both set-up media coverage of numerous disability issues in, and been interviewed by, respected outlets like USA Today, Associated Press, the New York Times, The Daily Show, the BBC, and CNN among other notable news source. He's even given Dear Abby advice about disability and dating. His interview with NPR is about the evolution of disability as a concept, and in language.
Lawrence Chance
Lawrence Chance is an actor, known for William & Catherine: A Royal Romance (2011).
Lawrence Chaney
Lawrence Chaney is an actor and comedian, hailing from Helensburgh in Scotland. Lawrence completed their initial education between Hermitage Academy in Helensburgh and Park House School in Newbury, Berkshire. After studying Acting and Theatre Performance at City of Glasgow College in 2016, Chaney pursued a career in drag in Glasgow. Chaney became a regular contributor for BBC's The Social online platform, Chaney was then scouted for BBC Scotland's 'Mother Tuckers: Drag Queens of Glasgow' documentary. Following this were other appearances in other BBC Scotland productions such as 'Mirror, Mirror' and 'Insider's Guide'. In July of 2019, they were also chosen to appear in a testimonial based ad campaign for Glasgow's SPT Subway 'My Glasgow, My Subway' promotion.
Lawrence Cheng
Lawrence Cheng was born on December 28, 1954 in Hong Kong. He is an actor and writer, known for Fun sau suet oi nei (2010), Gin gwai (2002) and Fun sau 100 chi (2014).