Lance J. Holt
Lance Holt began his professional career in 1983 primarily on the stage until moving to Los Angeles in 1996. Originally from San Jose, California, he has traveled to over 20 countries entertaining U.S. troops stationed overseas with the Dept. of Defense Overseas Shows Division. At home, he has performed with the Seattle Children's Theatre, The Seattle Repertory Theatre, Ft Worth Shakespeare in the Park, and Portland's Storefront Theatre before focusing his energies on voiceover, film, and television. He began his training at San Jose State University, progressing to the Pacific Conservatory for the Performing Arts in Santa Maria and the Professional Actor Training Program at the University of Washington.
Lance Jensen
Lance Jensen is known for Saints and Soldiers (2003), Lovestruck! The Musical (2015) and Saints and Soldiers: The Void (2014).
Lance Kawas
Lance Kawas is a director and writer, known for Good Thief (2021), Apartment 213 (2022) and Silent War (2022).
Lance Kerfuffle
Lance Kerfuffle is known for Easy A (2010), Fired Up! (2009) and Friends with Benefits (2011). He is married to Carol Gluck. They have two children.
Lance Kerwin
Lance Kerwin was born on November 6, 1960 in Newport Beach, California, USA. He is an actor, known for Enemy Mine (1985), Outbreak (1995) and Salem's Lot (1979). He has been married to Yvonne since 1998. He was previously married to Kristen Lansdale.
Lance Kinsey
Lance Grayden Kinsey grew up in Chagrin Falls, Ohio, a suburb of Cleveland. He attended Hawken School, a private boys school in Gates Mills, Ohio and then went on to graduate from Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee. He majored in drama and then apprenticed at Actors Theatre of Louisville after college. He then performed with other regional theaters, dinner theaters, and national touring companies. Kinsey moved to Chicago and joined the famed Second City comedy troupe where he wrote and starred in several consecutive revues. He taught improv at high schools and colleges including Columbia College in Illinois as well as the Goodman Theatre. He was nominated for two Joseph Jefferson awards for acting in an ensemble. Kinsey has appeared in television, film, and theatre productions, but is probably best known to audiences as Proctor, the supercilious sidekick of Commandant Mauser and Captain Harris in the Police Academy film series. Kinsey also writes and produces for television and film. He met his wife, Nancy, when he was performing at Second City in Chicago and she was getting her masters degree in photography from the Chicago Art Institute. They have two children, Matt and Logan, and live in Los Angeles, California.
Lance Krall
With his father, John Krall, being a Naval aviator, and his mother, Yung Krall, working as a spy for the CIA and FBI, Lance spent most of his young life moving from country to country, state to state. After retirement, the family finally settled in Atlanta, Georgia. After getting his BA in Film and Theater at Georgia State University, Krall helped found The Whole World Theatre in Atlanta, Georgia. From 1993-2000, Krall got in his acting and comedy chops performing in, and directing, hundreds of improv shows and scripted plays. In 1999, Krall was spotted by an International Creative Management talent agent, and was signed shortly thereafter. After an eight year run with The Whole World Theatre, it was time for Krall to move out west. In late 2000, Krall moved to Los Angeles and was quickly cast as a series regular on Steve Martin's variety show, "The Downer Channel," for NBC. After a disappointing four episode run, Krall took it upon himself, just as an experiment, to shoot his own sketch comedy show. With the help of his old troupe in Atlanta, Krall shot a thirty minute pilot named, for a lack of a better title, The Lance Krall Show. Satisfyed with the result, he shelved it, awaiting the right opportunity to show it off. In the interim, Krall was cast in the feature "Made Up," directed by Tony Shalhoub, and later directed and starred in "Party Animals," a short film about a group of Hollywood wannabes that was an official selection in the Slamdance Film Festival. In 2003, Krall was cast as Kip in the reality show parody, "The Joe Schmo Show." His popularity on that show gave Krall the open door he needed, and once he presented his homemade pilot to the enthusiastic executives at Spike TV, it was only a matter of days till The Lance Krall Show was green-lit. Lance Krall is managed by Rory Rosegarten of The Conversation Company, LTD.
Lance Kronberger
Lance Kronberger has been married to Nikki Kronberger since January 2004. They have two children.
Lance Law
Lance Law is an actor, known for Detroit (2017).
Lance LeGault
Lance LeGault was born as William Lance Legault on May 2, 1935 in Chicago, Illinois. LeGault grew up in Chillicothe, Illinois and graduated from Chillicothe Township High School in 1955. Lance began his acting career as a stunt double for Elvis Presley; he appears in the 1960s Presley vehicles Girls! Girls! Girls! (1962), Kissin' Cousins (1964), Viva Las Vegas (1964) and Roustabout (1964). With his tall, lean, compact build, strong, intense and commanding screen presence, and highly distinctive deep, gravelly voice, LeGault has been frequently cast as various stern and severe military types in both movies and television series, alike. His most memorable film roles include Iago in the Shakespearean rock opera Catch My Soul (1974), evil pimp Burt in the offbeat French Quarter (1978), vicious hired-killer Vince in Coma (1978), formidable card sharp Doc Palmer in the made-for-TV Western The Gambler (1974), the austere Colonel Glass in the hilarious comedy Stripes (1981), steely prison guard security chief Lieutenant Barnes in the terrific Fast-Walking (1982) and the strict Reverend Bates in Nightmare Beach (1989). LeGault had recurring roles on several television series in the 1980s: outstanding as the cunning and antagonistic Colonel Roderick Decker on The A-Team (1983), ramrod Colonel Buck Greene on Magnum, P.I. (1980) and rugged cowboy bounty hunter Alamo Joe Rogan on Werewolf (1987). Among the many television series Lance has had guest spots on are Land of the Giants (1968), Gunsmoke (1955), Wonder Woman (1975), Barbary Coast (1975), The Rockford Files (1974), The Incredible Hulk (1977), Battlestar Galactica (1978), The Dukes of Hazzard (1979), Dallas (1978), Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (1979), Voyagers! (1982), Dynasty (1981), Knight Rider (1982), Airwolf (1984), Murder, She Wrote (1984), MacGyver (1985), Major Dad (1989), Quantum Leap (1989) and Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987). Outside of his acting gigs in both films and television series, LeGault also worked as a lounge and nightclub singer (he even recorded a self-titled album in 1970). In addition, Lance did voice work for cartoons and video games as well as the narrator of the tour audiotape for Elvis Presley's Graceland Mansion and Museum in Memphis, Tennessee. Lance LeGault died at age 77 of heart failure on September 10, 2012 at his home in Los Angeles, California.