Robert Pulcini was born on August 24, 1964 in New York City, New York, USA. He is a director and writer, known for American Splendor (2003), Cinema Verite (2011) and The Nanny Diaries (2007). He has been married to Shari Springer Berman since 1994.
Robert Purdy is an actor, known for Footballers' Wives (2002), Ammonite (2020) and Darkness Into Light (2016).
Robert Q Jackson is an actor, businessman and entrepreneur. A Detroit native, raised on the west side of his city and Mumford alumni. With a background of 12 years in the Air Force, he has undeniable integrity, grind and dependability. Acting since the young age of 6, his life long passion of being in front the camera has always been a dream. Gaining discipline and structure in the military prepared him for any challenges in life. Robert has a true love for acting, from film to theater, he is motivated to make his presence known to all.
Tall, handsome, and charismatic actor Robert Quarry was born on November 3, 1925 in Santa Rosa, California. His father was a doctor. Robert's grandmother first introduced him to the world of theater. Quarry finished school at age 14 and was on the swimming team in high school. In the early 1940s he was a busy juvenile actor on the radio; he even had a regular part on the "Dr. Christian" program. Robert joined the Army Combat Engineers at age 18 and formed a theatrical group which put on a hit production of the play "The Hasty Heart' that Quarry both acted in and helped produce. Quarry made his film debut with a small role in Alfred Hitchcock's Shadow of a Doubt (1943). He acted alongside Paul Newman in both Winning (1969) and WUSA (1970). Robert worked steadily throughout the 1950s and 1960s in both movies and TV shows alike. Quarry achieved his greatest enduring cult popularity with his splendidly sardonic portrayal of suavely sinister bloodsucker Count Yorga in the excellent drive-in hit Count Yorga, Vampire (1970) and its solid sequel The Return of Count Yorga (1971). Robert capitalized on his newfound fright feature fame by appearing in several hugely enjoyable horror pictures: at his commanding best as vampire hippie guru Khorda in the offbeat Deathmaster (1972), (Quarry was also an associate producer on this film), driven scientist Darius Biederbeck in Dr. Phibes Rises Again (1972), evil mob boss Morgan in the groovy blaxploitation zombie opus Sugar Hill (1974), and quite amusing as slimy producer Oliver Quayle in Madhouse (1974). Quarry popped up in the disaster outing Rollercoaster (1977) as the Mayor of Los Angeles. Alas, Robert's career was abruptly curtailed by a serious car accident, but he thankfully recovered and made a welcome comeback in the mid-1980s. He appeared in a slew of entertainingly trashy low-budget movies for prolific exploitation flick director Fred Olen Ray. Moreover, Quarry was featured in guest spots on such TV shows as "Studio 57," "The Lone Ranger," "Hallmark Hall of Fame," "Mike Hammer," "The Fugitive," "Perry Mason," "Ironside," "Cannon," "The Rockford Files," and "Buck Rogers in the 25th Century." Outside of his work in movies and television, Robert also had a highly distinguished stage career. Quarry acted in Broadway productions of "As You Like It," "The Taming of the Shrew," "Richard III," and "Gramercy Ghost." He acted alongside Cloris Leachman in "Design for Living" at the Stage Society in Los Angeles and in 1966 went on tour with a traveling roadshow production of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?". He regularly studied his craft at the Actors Lab in Hollywood. Blessed with an IQ of 168, Quarry was a Lifemaster at bridge. In addition, Robert studied cooking at the Cardon Bleu School in Manhattan and was the author of the best-selling cookbook "Wonderfully Simple Recipes for Simply Wonderful Food." Robert Quarry died at age 83 from a heart condition on February 20, 2009 in Woodland Hills, California. Good night and rest in peace, Count Yorga.
Robert Quigley is known for A Country Christmas (2013), The Aum's Law (2014) and The Coldest Kiss (2014).
Robert R. Bell is an actor/musician/writer originally from McKees Rocks, PA. As an actor, he has appeared in over 40 film and stage productions. He played drums in several rock bands. He is also a published author of fiction and poetry. His published works include "Catholic School Boys," "Mortgage Cowboy," and "Not Such Nice Guys."
Robert R. Bloomingdale is a producer and actor, known for Captain Nuke and the Bomber Boys (1996), Victory Over Darkness (2008) and Smooch (2011).
Dr. Robert R. Cargill is a tenured Associate Professor of Classics and Religious Studies at the University of Iowa, focusing on ancient Judaism and early Christianity. He was born in Los Angeles, California to Leonard and Sharon Cargill (née Costales) on February 22, 1973 (Pisces, Ox). He is of Spanish descent on his mother's side, and Italian on his father's side, with the Cargill name being of Scottish origin. His family soon relocated to Madera, a small town in central California that he called home for 15 years. Dr. Cargill has experienced every level of public education in California: elementary, junior high, and high school, graduating from Bullard High School in 1991. He turned down undergraduate admission offers to attend UC Berkeley, USC, and Pepperdine, choosing instead to attend local community college. By working the graveyard shift at a local Walgreens, he put himself through Fresno City College, where he earned his A.A. degree and won a state championship in 1992 as a catcher with the baseball team. He then transferred to California State University, Fresno, where he followed a premedical curriculum and earned a B.S. degree in Human Physiology. Dr. Cargill then accepted the J.P. Sanders Scholarship to attend Pepperdine University, where he earned a Master of Science degree in Ministry and his seminary degree, the Master of Divinity. While studying biblical studies at Pepperdine, he began studying archaeology and ancient southwest Asian cultures. He then accepted a fellowship to attend the University of California, Los Angeles, and earned an M.A. in Ancient Near Eastern Civilizations and his Ph.D. under Dr. William Schniedewind in the UCLA Department of Near Eastern Languages and Cultures, with an emphasis in Second Temple period archaeology and biblical studies. His dissertation work focused on the archaeological remains of Qumran, the site associated with the discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls. Prior to coming to Iowa, Dr. Cargill taught at Pepperdine University, Azusa Pacific University, Portland State University, and UCLA. He teaches courses on the Dead Sea Scrolls, the History of Jerusalem, and a course comparing the evolution of the Mythologies of Otherworld Journeys in various religions. He teaches popular online courses including Cities of the Bible and Ancient Origins of Religious Conflict and Diversity, along with courses in Biblical Hebrew, Aramaic, and biblical studies. Dr Cargill's first book, Qumran through (Real) Time: A Virtual Reconstruction of Qumran and the Dead Sea Scrolls (Gorgias Press, 2009), was one of the early attempts to incorporate virtual reality and other digital technologies to examine the settlement of Qumran (the site associated with the discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls) and to produce a virtual digital archaeological reconstruction of Qumran to support his hybrid occupation theory of the site. His second book, The Cities that Built the Bible (HarperOne, 2016), was a popular book that "blends archaeology, biblical history, and personal journey as he explores these cities and their role in the creation of the Bible." It was awarded the 2017 Illumination Book Awards Gold Medal in the Bible Study category. It has been published in hardcover and paperback, and has been translated into Chinese, Simplified Chinese, and Japanese. His third book, Melchizedek, King of Sodom: How Scribes Invented the Biblical Priest-King (Oxford University Press, 2019), explores the biblical figure of Melchizedek and claims that the text of Genesis 14:18 originally names Melchizedek as the king of Sodom, not Shalem. It contends that Shalem was not an early name of Jerusalem, but was only associated with Jerusalem much later during the Second Temple period. Robert Cargill is an established public scholar who has appeared as an expert on over three dozen television shows and documentaries airing on CNN, History, Discovery, NatGeo, and other networks. Among them, he hosted the 2010 National Geographic special, Writing the Dead Sea Scrolls. In 2013, Dr. Cargill served as the Consulting Producer and appeared in the History series, Bible Secrets Revealed. In 2017, he appeared on season 2 of CNN's Finding Jesus: Faith, Fact, Forgery. In 2019 he served as consultant and contributor for History's Jesus: His Life. In 2021, he served as a consultant and appeared in CNN's Jerusalem: City of Faith & Fury. On Jan. 1, 2018, Dr. Cargill was named Editor of Biblical Archaeology Review, after having served as Associate Editor for much of 2017. He served as editor until January 2021, when he launched a new University of Iowa online publication entitled Bible & Archaeology, where he serves as Editor. Dr. Cargill was married to his partner, Roslyn, on March 20, 2010. He has a daughter, Talitha; a son, MacLaren; fraternal twins-a son, Quincy; and a daughter, Rory Kate; and a son, Judah. He resides in Iowa City, IA. He is a member of American Mensa and spends much of his spare time YouTubing, camping, reading, and building things in the yard.
Robert R Ryel survived a delinquent Punk Rock youth by doing Stand up Comedy and Improv. An L.A. Native raised in Portland OR, he cut his teeth in the early '90s working with The National Lampoon Players. Appearing on stage in numerous productions with The Grace Players Theatre Troupe he later made a home at The Beverly Hills Playhouse. His dramatic chops and comedic timing have found their way into every film and television genre from period biopic to modern comedy, drama and horror.