Aaron Stowell

Aaron Stowell is an American born actor and dancer, born and raised in Destin, Florida. He got his start in a traveling show choir where he performed at the Royal Academy of the Arts in London, England at the age of 18. He has spent the last 12 years as a professional ballroom and Latin dancer, traveling all over the world dancing. His first movie roll was the David Winters film "Dancin' it's on" as a dancer, along with stars from "So you think you can dance" and "Dancing with the Stars". As a young man he always had a passion for acting and music.

Aaron Strey

Aaron Strey is known for The Wraith Within (2023).

Aaron Stuart

Aaron Swartz

Aaron Swartz was born on November 8, 1986 in Chicago, Illinois, USA. He is known for Aardvark'd: 12 Weeks with Geeks (2005), War for the Web (2015) and Steal This Film (2006). He died on January 11, 2013 in Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA.

Aaron Swartz

Aaron Swartz is known for The 51st State (2001), Entrapment (1999) and Burn: Cycle (1994).

Aaron Switzer

Aaron "Fokus" Switzer was born Aaron Switzer on October 14, 1973 in Florence, South Carolina. Known by his colleagues as "Fokus" he began his journey in the entertainment world in 1987 at the age of 14 when he discovered hip hop music. After this discovery evolved into a true passion, he decided to devote himself to becoming a competitive battle DJ. From there he made a local name for himself in music under the stage name D.J. A-Run. Following high school, Aaron joined the military & was sent to Virginia Beach VA where he would spend the next several years on active duty in the Army. Although fully intending to spend his entire career in this role and retire from the Army, he had an unfortunate accident forcing him to end his career after only 10 years. Fortunately, while on active duty, Aaron used his G.I.Bill to further his education and pursue a degree in arts & entertainment. His studies focused primarily on graphic design, photography & video production. While attending school he also did freelance photography and graphic design for musicians as he was still very passionate about playing a role in the music industry. After a few years of photo shoots with musicians and print work for brands like Lowrider Magazine as well as other various record labels, Aaron found himself wanting to expand into other mediums. Around that time a work study class opened up at his college allowing him to get hands on experience working at a functioning television station. This program ignited a new flame in Aaron as he realized the possibilities of getting actively involved in video production. He went on to write, produce, shoot, edit & even narrate his first documentary based around the hip hop culture that had played such a huge role in his life. This documentary served as the final project in his video production class in which he received high marks, ultimately passing the class and seeing his work aired several times on the local public access TV station. It was at that moment that Aaron knew that this was his calling, he knew he had to make a career out of video production. All of the events described took place while he was on active duty in the army. It was shortly after graduating from college that he got injured during an army training exercise and ended up leaving the military with a severe physical disability. It took a few years before Aaron got back on his feet and was able to see that the injury was actually a blessing in disguise. Although the injury was debilitating, still causing him to suffer to this day, it allowed him to achieve two of his biggest dreams. The first and most important dream being to raise his son as a stay at home dad. The second dream was being able to develop and build his own film and video production company. Now, in 2019 he has successfully achieved both of those goals with a son who is about to graduate high school and a company called G-Street Films which has spent the last 15 years focusing on music videos & documentary style filmmaking. At this point in his career he has a professional cyclorama studio in the Sodo area of Seattle WA and is fully immersed in the development and production of both short and feature length films. This year alone Aaron has successfully released several short films as well as a feature and a documentary series along with several more projects in production that are slated to be released in 2020. The year also marks the start of several collaborative projects that involve Aaron's company "G-Street Films" teaming up with Michael Brumfield's company "Erco Films Co." in addition to Sheldon Black's company "ShokkVision". Together they come together under an umbrella company recently developed called "The Chimera Collective". This new group has big plans in the works for 2020 and beyond. When asked what he'd like to say to anyone considering working with his team, Aaron says "Gorilla Up & Let's Work" a catch phrase he's coined that is a twist on the old "cowboy up" phrase modified to refer to the strength of a gorilla, a figure which is prominently represented in his G-Street Films logo

Aaron T. Maccarthy

Aaron T. Maccarthy is an actor, known for Pop Black Posta (2019), The Reaping (2017) and Rwanda (2018).

Aaron T. Wells

Aaron Takahashi

Aaron Takahashi is an actor and writer, known for Yes Man (2008), The Wedding Ringer (2015) and Mr. Robot (2015).

Aaron Taylor-Johnson

Aaron Taylor-Johnson is an English stage, television, and film actor. He was born Aaron Perry Johnson in High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, to Sarah and Robert Johnson, a civil engineer. He has a sister, Gemma Johnson, who had a small role in his movie Tom & Thomas (2002). Aaron is of English-Russian Jewish descent. He began performing at age six, appearing in plays like Macbeth and All My Sons. He worked frequently on television as a young actor, having roles in the TV films San Giovanni - L'apocalisse (2000), Behind Closed Doors (2003), The Best Man (2006), and Sherlock Holmes and the Baker Street Irregulars (2007), and series The Bill (1984), Family Business (2003), Feather Boy (2004), Casualty (1986), Talk to Me (2007), and Nearly Famous (2007). He made his feature debut in the British film Tom & Thomas (2002), where he played the dual title roles. His first American film was the sequel Shanghai Knights (2003), playing a child version of Charles Chaplin, and his early film credits also include Dead Cool (2004), The Thief Lord (2006), and The Illusionist (2006), where he played a young version of Edward Norton's character Eisenheim. Aaron became known in England after playing a leading role in the film Angus, Thongs and Perfect Snogging (2008), opposite Georgia Groome. He then co-starred with Carey Mulligan in the American drama The Greatest (2009), played John Lennon in the biography Nowhere Boy (2009), and had the lead role of a teenage would-be superhero, Dave Lizewski, in the action superhero riff Kick-Ass (2010), which introduced him to a wide American audience. After appearing in the thriller Chatroom (2010), Aaron had a large part in the Irish-set drama Albert Nobbs (2011), and co-starred with Taylor Kitsch and Blake Lively in Oliver Stone's California-based action-thriller Savages (2012). Also in 2012, he played Keira Knightley's character's forbidden love interest, Count Vronsky, in the adaptation Anna Karenina (2012), set in Russia. After reprising his role in the sequel Kick-Ass 2 (2013), Aaron had starring roles in his two biggest films to date, the blockbusters Godzilla (2014), as soldier Ford Brody, and Avengers: Age of Ultron (2015), as Pietro Maximoff (known as Quicksilver in the Marvel comic books). He first played Pietro in a mid-credits scene in Captain America: The Winter Soldier (2014). Next, he won a Golden Globe for Best Supporting Actor for his role as the shady Ray in the drama [linktt=4550098], and co-starred with John Cena in the war thriller The Wall (2017). While filming Nowhere Boy (2009), Aaron began a relationship with the film's director, artist Sam Taylor-Wood. The two married in 2012, and blended their surnames together. Aaron began being credited as Aaron Taylor-Johnson, while Sam became known as Sam Taylor-Johnson. The couple has two children together, and Aaron is also stepfather to Sam's two daughters from her previous marriage.