R.C. Talwar
R.C. Talwar was born on April 21, 1910 in Talagang, West Punjab, British India [now in Pakistan]. He is a director and producer, known for Mem Sahib (1956), Sangdil (1952) and Rukhsana (1955).
R.C.M. Raju
R.C.M. Raju is known for Rangasthalam (2018), Khaidi No 150 (2017) and Bhai (2013).
R.D. Braunstein
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R.D. Call
R.D. Call was an American actor, best known for his roles in films directed by Walter Hill. He was born and raised in Utah and attended the Utah State University and Weber State University. Call moved to Los Angeles in 1976 and began training with Lee Strasberg. His first role was in Barnaby Jones (1973), a TV series directed by Leo Penn. Call then took roles in the Walter Hill films 48 Hrs. (1982) and Brewster's Millions (1985). Next came At Close Range (1986), opposite Sean Penn, and the Charlie Sheen thriller, No Man's Land (1987). Dennis Hopper cast him in Hopper's thriller, Colors (1988), again opposite Sean Penn. Call would work with both Leo and Sean Penn -- and Martin Sheen -- in Judgment in Berlin (1988). Towards the end of the 1980s, roles included Michael Mann's L.A. Takedown (1989) -- the original version of Mann's Heat (1995) -- and a cameo appearance in Oliver Stone's Born on the Fourth of July (1989). Call appeared opposite Emilio Estevez and Kiefer Sutherland in Young Guns II (1990) and was back with Sean Penn in State of Grace (1990), conveying a close working relationship with both the Penn and Sheen families. The mid-1990s were equally kind to Call, with roles in Waterworld (1995) and Walter Hill's Last Man Standing (1996), in which he starred with Bruce Willis. More recent roles include the Sandra Bullock thriller, Murder by Numbers (2002), the Brad Pitt drama, Babel (2006), and the Sean Penn-directed Into the Wild (2007). Call appeared in numerous TV series, including The X Files (1993) and Stephen King's Golden Years (1991).
R.D. Reid
R.D. Reid was born on September 22, 1944 in Canada. He was an actor and director, known for Lars and the Real Girl (2007), Dawn of the Dead (2004) and Diary of the Dead (2007). He was married to Heather Lee Reid. He died on June 20, 2017.
R.D. Robb
R.D. Robb was born on March 31, 1972 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. He is a producer and actor, known for A Christmas Story (1983), Matilda (1996) and The Brady Bunch Movie (1995).
R.D. Womack II
R.D. Womack II is a director from Cheyenne, Wyoming based in Los Angeles, California. Known for his gritty and artistic taste, Womack leans heavily on dramatic character pieces and dark comedy. He is both an actor's director, and a technical director: employing a wide range of character focused elements mixed with a distinctive editorial style that's recognizable across his filmography. In addition to his work as a director and producer, Womack also serves as the Executive Director of the Wyoming International Film Festival.
R.F. Daley
R.F. Daley was born on April 16, 1955 in Denver, Colorado, USA. He is an actor and producer, known for Bridesmaids (2011), Vacation (2015) and Game Night (2018). He is married to Nancy. They have one child.
R.G. Armstrong
A golden career was reflected in his name. Robert Golden Armstrong ("Bob" to his friends) was born in Birmingham, Alabama on April 7, 1917. He attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. While there, he was frequently performing on stage with the Carolina Playmakers. After graduating, R.G. headed to New York, where his acting career really took off. In 1953, along with many of his Actors Studio buddies, he was part of the cast of "End As a Man" -- this became the first play to go from off-Broadway to Broadway. The following year, R.G. got his first taste of movies, appearing in Garden of Eden (1954). However, he returned to New York and the live stage. He received great reviews for his portrayal of Big Daddy in the Broadway production of "Cat On a Hot Tin Roof" in 1955. In 1958, R.G. took the plunge to Hollywood -- he appeared in two movies, a television series, and did numerous guest appearances on television series that year, usually in Westerns such as The Rifleman (1958), Have Gun - Will Travel (1957) and Zane Grey Theatre (1956), among others. He would go on to appear in 80 movies and three television series in his career, and guest-starred in 90 television series, many of them Westerns, often as a tough sheriff or a rugged land baron. R.G. was a regular cast member in the television series T.H.E. Cat (1966), playing tough, one-handed Captain MacAllister. During the filming of Steel (1979) in Kentucky, watching the mammoth Kincaid Tower being built, he made some good friends in the cast: "You become a family on the set," he said in an interview at the time. Even though he had a long, versatile career, the younger generation knows him as the demonic Lewis Vandredi (pronounced VON-drah-dee), who just would not let the main characters have a good night's sleep on the television series Friday the 13th: The Series (1987). Finally retiring after six successful decades in show business -- his last film appearance was Purgatory (1999) -- R.G. and his lovely wife Mary Craven were mostly just enjoying life in California, and still traveled and vacationed in Europe occasionally. His upbeat, fun-loving personality made him a delight for all who came in contact with him. R.G. Armstrong died at age 95 of natural causes in Studio City, California on July 27, 2012.
R.G. Kesavan
R.G. Kesavan is known for Meera Jaakirathai (2016).