James Fotopoulos was born in Norridge, Illinois in 1976. He attended film classes at Columbia College in Chicago, but later dropped out. His film Migrating Forms (2000) won the Best Feature award at the New York Underground Film Festival. His feature Films have screened internationally at many prestigious festivals and venues including the International Film Festival Rotterdam, New York Underground Film Festival, Sundance Channel, Walker Art Center in Minneapolis (where he was voted "Artist of the Year"), the Andy Warhol Museum in Pittsburgh and Chicago Filmmakers. James Fotopoulos has been compared to the hand crafting avant gardists like Stan Brakhage, Malcolm Le Grice and Kurt Kren, and revered by top critics as an artist whose films display strong atmospheres and deal with sexual and psychological power struggles. He has also directed over 100 short films. He was Runner Up in Amy Taubin's Village Voice Year End Top Ten list in 2000, and made the NY Press Year End Top Ten List that same year. In 2002 the Anthology Film Archives sponsored a major retrospective of his films up to date, and his feature Families was screened in the 2004 Whitney Biennial. In this same year, he received the Creative Capital Grant for his exploratory presidential biography entitled Richard Nixon, a 10-hour-plus trans-media corpus in variably exhibitable sections, and was approached to publish a book of 400 drawings entitled The Lime Book. In 2005, Fotopoulos was hired by Barney Rosset, famed publisher of the Evergreen Review (providing the first widespread domestic access to literary figures like Jean Genet, Eugene Ionesco and Harold Pinter), to direct a short film of an Ionesco short story in a triptych of films known as the Evergreen Trilogy premiering at the MOMA in May 2006. Also a renowned multi media artist, he recently completed an installation for the 2005 Contour Biennial for Video Art.
James Fouhey is an actor, known for Puffs: Filmed Live Off Broadway (2018), Bar Time Story (2014) and Marsfall (2019).
James Fowler is an actor, known for Bad Impulse (2019) and Dead End (2019).
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James Fox is the second of three sons, born to the theatrical agent Robin Fox and his actress wife Angela Worthington - aka Angela Fox. His brothers are the actor Edward Fox and the producer Robert Fox. He started acting as a child actor and used his real name, until he reached his early 20s. He trained at the Central School of Speech and Drama. He left for nine years from 1970 to 1979 to pursue Christian vocational work. His niece is the actress Emilia Fox and he has a half-brother to the actor Daniel Chatto. From his marriage to Mary Piper, he has four sons: Thomas Fox, born 1975; Robin Fox, born 1976; the actors Laurence Fox, born 1978; Jack Fox, born 1985, and one daughter, Lydia Fox, born 1979. He published a book, "Comeback: An Actor's Direction", in 1983.
James Fox was born in 1982 in London, England. He is a writer and director, known for Baroque! From St Peter's to St Paul's (2009), Star Paws: The Rise of Superstar Pets (2014) and British Masters (2011).
James Fox is a director and producer, known for Pretty Slick (2016), UFOs: 50 Years of Denial? (1997) and I Know What I Saw (2014).
James Fox's artistic journey began at the illustrious Academy of Art in San Francisco, where he graduated with a BFA in Directing, setting the stage for his literary and creative endeavors. With a rich background in filmmaking and a successful tenure as the Founder of Dawnrunner Inc., a trailblazing production company, James has a unique perspective on crafting narratives that resonate deeply with audiences. Over the course of fifteen prolific years, he has led Dawnrunner Inc. through a series of award-winning projects, demonstrating an uncanny ability to breathe life into characters and worlds that captivate the imagination. While his cinematic expertise has garnered accolades, James's passion for the written word is equally remarkable. As an author, he channels his creative energies into meticulously shaping characters and weaving intricate tapestries of diverse realms. This dedication is reflected in his literary pursuits, which transport readers into immersive landscapes of imagination and wonder. James Fox's storytelling prowess extends beyond the confines of any one medium, inviting readers to embark on journeys of discovery, emotion, and introspection. His unique blend of filmmaking and literary craftsmanship ensures that every tale he weaves is infused with authenticity, depth, and a timeless allure. James's profound connection to storytelling has been shaped by his Native American heritage and a California upbringing, adding an enriching layer to his narratives. With each page turned, readers are enveloped in the artistry of a true visionary, an author whose narratives echo the resonance of a captivating cinematic experience.
James Frain is one of Hollywood's most versatile and respected actors who has a reputation for bold, intelligent performances in a diverse body of work in which he's collaborated with some of the finest actors and directors working today. In television, he most recently completed filming a leading role in the BBC miniseries Showtrial which airs on AMC in the US. Among many notable appearances on premium streaming and cable, James played Spock's father in Star Trek Discovery and Colin Farrell's nemesis in HBO's True Detective 2. In Season 3 of HBO's True Blood he portrayed the much-talked about character of Franklin Mott. He also portrayed real life historical figures Lord Warwick in The White Queen for BBC/Starz and Thomas Cromwell for three seasons in Showtime's critically acclaimed drama, The Tudors. James' past film credits include Disney's TRON: Legacy opposite Jeff Bridges, Fox's Water for Elephants opposite Reese Witherspoon and Robert Pattinson, The Count of Monte Cristo with Jim Caviezel and Guy Pearce, Where the Heart Is opposite Natalie Portman, Reindeer Games with Ben Affleck and Charlize Theron, and Elizabeth with Cate Blanchett. In Hilary and Jackie he portrayed world famous conductor and classical musician Daniel Barenboim. James has an extensive theatre background having performed in the UK with The Royal Shakespeare Company, The Almeida, and The Royal Court. In 2007 James co-starred with Ian McShane on Broadway in The Homecoming for which the cast won The Drama Critics Circle Best Ensemble Award. In 2019 James played Lionel Logue in The Chicago Shakespeare Theater's world premiere of The Kings Speech. Born in the north of England he earned his degree in Drama and Film at the University of East Anglia and studied acting at London's Central School of Speech and Drama. While studying in London, James was spotted by Sir Richard Attenborough who immediately cast him in his first feature Shadowlands opposite Sir Anthony Hopkins and Debra Winger.
James was born in Portsmouth, Hampshire on 22nd March 1984, to Derek and Rose Andrews. The third of five children, he has loved acting and singing from an early age and performed in many school plays, including playing the lead role in Joseph. After leaving secondary school with 9 GCSEs, he attended Fareham College where he studied A-Levels in Art & Design, Drama & Theatre Studies and History. In 2005 he graduated from Southampton Solent University with a BA (Hons) in Multimedia Design and then worked in an office for 6 years until he decided to pursue his dream of becoming an actor. He has appeared on stage, film and television and since 2016 has been studying acting in London under the tutelage of method acting teacher Sam Rumbelow and taking voice & movement classes with Annemette Verspeak and Niamh McKernan respectively. He is represented by talent agency Three's A Crowd Management.