James Couche is a U.S. Air Force veteran and an independent action filmmaker. He started his filmmaking journey at the age of 10, making DIY stop motion videos with nothing but a clunky, "rocket-launcher" video camera. Without any of the traditionally necessary tools to work with, he had to find a way to reverse engineer the stop motion process. This "do or die" approach would come to define his filmmaking style; constantly pushing to outmaneuver the limitations forced on him.
James Coupland is known for Peacemaker (2022), American Badger (2019) and Shôgun.
James Cousineau was born on September 13, 1971 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. He is an actor and producer, known for Back 2 Business Canada (2021), Upload (2020) and Bau, Artist at War (2023).
James Cowans is an actor, known for Crossover (2006), Detroit 1-8-7 (2010) and Needlestick (2017).
James Cox is known for Wonka (2023), The Marvels (2023) and Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness (2022).
James Cox' short film "Atomic Tabasco" caught the eyes of Michael Gruber and Mike Deluca, who hired him to direct "Highway," written by Scott Rosenberg, starring Jake Gyllenhaal and Jared Leto. Next, working with long-time collaborator Captain Mauzner, Cox co-wrote and directed "Wonderland" starring Kate Bosworth, Val Kilmer, Dylan McDermott, and Josh Lucas, which premiered at the Toronto Film Festival. James recently re-teamed with producer Holly Wiersma ("Bobby") and wrote (with brother Stephen) "The Billionaire Boys Club" - a true-crime thriller set in the heady days of the '80s in Beverly Hills.
James Cox is an actor, known for In Too Deep (1990), Damned Whores and Evil Bitches (1988) and 100% Wool (1986).
James Coyne is a writer and producer, known for Treasure Island, El-Alamein and Kill Them All.
James Crabtree is known for Phata Poster Nikhla Hero (2013), Main Aurr Mrs Khanna (2009) and Offspring (2010).
Tall, rugged James Craig's career as an MGM contract player blossomed in the 1940s. This was due in large part to his strong physical and vocal resemblance to the studio's top leading man, Clark Gable (who was -- by the time Craig was signed to MGM -- serving in the U.S. Army Air Forces). The Rice Institute graduate had studied to be a physician until a sojourn in the movie capital persuaded him to try his luck as an actor. He was tutored by thespian Cyril Delevanti in 1934 and began in the industry as an extra. Having lived for some time in Texas, he had the perfect drawl just tailor-made for a western hero. James Henry Meador consequently transformed himself into James Craig when it looked like he might be given a role in the melodrama Craig's Wife (1936). As it turned out, he was mainly cast in low-budget second-feature westerns for the first two years of his Hollywood tenure. Craig's breakthrough arrived courtesy of a loan-out to RKO where he was co-starred opposite Ginger Rogers in Kitty Foyle (1940). He had some critical success as farmer Jabez Stone in All That Money Can Buy (1941) and scored high-profile parts in a couple of other A-grade features: the caliph in Kismet (1944), and as Halverson in Our Vines Have Tender Grapes (1945). However, before long, Mr. Gable returned from the war and it was back to low budget horse operas for Craig. After working in episodic television for several years in the 1960s, he called it quits and turned his talents towards a lucrative career in real estate.