Kenneth W. Yanko is known for Double Jeopardy (1999), Happy Gilmore (1996) and Eureka (2006).
Kenneth Wayne was born on November 16, 1992 in Prince Georges County, Maryland, USA. He is an actor, known for Sinners Wanted (2018), BET Her Presents: The Waiting Room (2019) and Holiday Heartbreak (2020).
In 1994 Kenneth first appeared on screen as the Doctor who delivers tragic news to Travis Tritt in the highly lauded CMA music video of the smash hit country song "Tell Me I was Dreaming." He even had hair back then! Since then, Kenneth has appeared on television in featured, co-starring and recurring roles in FEAR THE WALKING DEAD (AMC), THE LEFTOVERS (HBO), LONGMIRE (A&E/ NETFLIX), QUEEN OF THE SOUTH (USA Network) REVOLUTION (NBC), FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS (NBC), DALLAS (TNT), PRISON BREAK (FOX), and WALKER, TEXAS RANGER. He co-stars in a feature for Amazon called TROOP ZERO with Viola Davis, and on NETFLIX in the feature RICH KIDS as Daryl. He has been featured in OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN with Morgan Freeman, and DRIVE ANGRY 3D with Nicolas Cage. In the Summer of 2019, Ken won Best Actor in Austin's 48 Hour Film Festival for his portrayal as a grieving husband in the short film 6:15. Kenneth is a theater actor in Austin as well and has earned a B. Iden Payne award for his performance as Taggart in MEN OF TORTUGA (Street Corner Arts), he has also played Joe Cooper in KILLER JOE (Capital T Theatre), Denny in A STEADY RAIN (A Chick & A Dude), and Ariel in THE PILLOWMAN (Hyde Park Theatre,) which earned him an Austin Critics Table award. In 2010 Kenneth was chosen as "Actor of the Year" by the Austin Theatre Examiner: Reader's Choice Awards, as well as as Best Featured Actor in a Comedy by Ryan E. Johnson of the Austin Theatre Examiner. Kenneth originated the character of Abner in his one-man theatrical show entitled WICKER CHAIRS and has also penned WIND CHIMES AND VARICOSE CREAM, which was published in the Texas Theatre Journal as well as SEAMSTRESS, which won Best of Fest at Hyde Park Theatre's Fronterafest. Kenneth serves as a core company theatre member of both Hyde Park Theatre and Capital T Theatre in Austin, Texas and lives near Austin with his wife Cathryn. He is a graduate of the Fine Arts program at Sam Houston State University.
Ken is a prolific creative. He has written and collaborated on numerous screenplays, and stage productions. He composed and produced the award-winning instrumental album, Portals to Heaven, and two subsequent instrumental albums, "Acoustic Retreat I" and "Acoustic Retreat II". Ken authored and published three books. His latest, a science fiction thriller, "Genetic Memory", is now available on Amazon.com. Ken founded award-winning advertising agency at age 23 in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, specializing in jingle-writing, copy writing, producing. He wrote jingle, Barqs in a Can, for Barqs Root Beer and the official tourism jingle, Mm Louisiana, for the State of Louisiana. A native of Tulsa, Oklahoma, he started on piano at age 5 and began a songwriting career at age 15. For his upcoming musical, "Betwixt and Between", he wrote it's twenty-one songs in 14 days. His musical composition style has been compared to Alan Menkin and Randy Newman.
This latterly white-haired Canadian character actor had a natural predilection for portraying historical figures. Kenneth Welsh was born in Edmonton, Alberta. After college he studied drama at the National Theatre School in Montreal. He then acted on the Shakespearean stage in Ontario for several years before making his screen debut for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) in 1963. His early TV appearances displayed a natural affinity for period drama with appearances in Henry V (1966), The Great Detective (1979), The Three Musketeers (1969) (starring as D'Artagnan) and F.D.R.: The Last Year (1980) (as Thomas E. Dewey). As his accomplishments grew, he became more prolific: by the mid-80s, Welsh found himself in increasing demand as supporting player in mainstream U.S. TV shows like Spenser: For Hire (1985), The Twilight Zone (1985) and The X Files (1993). Ultimately, the role for which he became best known was that of Windom Earle, the ex-FBI agent and partner of Dale Cooper in David Lynch's iconic series Twin Peaks (1990). Until his untimely passing in May 2022, the ever versatile Welsh continued to amass numerous TV and movie credits, alternating appearances in both the U.S. and Canada, his distinguished looks ideally suited to high ranking authority figures: General Harry Crerar in Dieppe (1993), Lord Beaverbrook in Above and Beyond (2006), Harry S. Truman in Hiroshima (1995) and (latterly) Admiral Senna Tal in Star Trek: Discovery (2017). On the big screen his many roles have included the (fictional) erstwhile Vice-President of the U.S. Raymond Becker in the apocalyptic science fiction drama The Day After Tomorrow (2004) and Dr. Jeff Wagner in Marvel's 4: Rise of the Silver Surfer (2007). Among Welsh's other sci-fi credits have been The Outer Limits (1995) (Dr. Vazquez), Stargate: Atlantis (2004) (Jamus) and The Expanse (2015) (as the sympathetic Earth ambassador to Mars Franklin DeGraaf). Welsh was awarded Canada's equivalent of the Emmy, the Gemini Award, on four occasions (1988, 1990, 1992 and 1998), among a total of six nominations. In October 2003, he received further honours by becoming a Member of the Order of Canada.
Kenneth Wilder is known for College Life Graduation (2021), The Lost Sex Tape (2023) and Stripper Party (2023).
The acting bug bit Kenneth Williams when, as a student, his English teacher suggested he try out for a school play. He found that he enjoyed it tremendously, but when he raised the possibility at home of becoming an actor, his father forbade it. Williams was eventually sent to art school in London in 1941. In 1944 he was drafted into the army, and although posted to the Royal Engineers, he managed to land a job in the Combined Services Entertainment unit, where he got a chance to act in shows that were put on to entertain the troops, and even designed the posters that advertised the shows. After his discharge from the army he began to work as a professional actor, and traveled the country in repertory companies. It was in a production of "Saint Joan", where he played the Dauphin, that a radio producer saw him and hired him to do voice characterizations on a popular radio comedy show, "Hancock's Half Hour". His penchant for wild, off-the-wall characters led to his being hired by the producers of the "Carry On" comedy series, where he performed in 26 entries in the long-running series. When the series ended, Williams returned to radio work, and also made the rounds of the TV talk shows in addition to writing several books, including his autobiography. Later in his life Williams developed a serious ulcer, and was given medication to combat the pain. On April 15th 1988, he was found dead in his bed; it was determined that in addition to his regular pain pills, he had apparently taken some sleeping pills the night before, and the combination of those and his regular medication proved fatal.
Kenneth Wolf Andersen Haugen is a Norwegian actor and stunt performer born 19th June 1989 in Fredrikstad, Norway. Haugen was interested in the arts of performance from an early age and starred in various school plays, even landing a lead role in his very first play. However, he didn't focus on a career as an actor until 2016 when he was cast in a Norwegian short. Proving he wasn't afraid of performing stunts, he was quickly cast again and started exploring a career path within both acting and stunts. In the summer of 2019, Haugen graduated the ISA (International Stunt Academy) and has since worked full-time in the business. In addition to performing arts, Haugen has also studied chemistry, forensic science and different martial arts, including Shotokan Karate, Jiu Jitsu, Bruce Lee's Jeet Kune Do and fencing. Haugen is fluent in both Norwegian and British English and as well as understanding Swedish and Danish, he also speaks a little German and Japanese.
Kenneth Won, aka Supadej Wongwatanaphan, is an actor/voice talent who was born in California, U.S.A. His family relocated to Thailand when he was 2. He studied Journalism and Mass Communication, majoring advertising, at Thammasat University where he joined the big band of Thammasat University (T.U.Band) as a singer, and started acting in a stage play "Here are My Friends Romeo and Julong" in 1995, and was passionate about it. Not so long after his first stage play, he then auditioned for the musical "Peter Pan and The Gang" and was chosen for an ensemble role of a pirate which required singing. During Kenneth's teen years, Maneenuch Smerasut had become the most influential person for his love of singing, as she bestowed him a scholarship to study voice and performing arts at her vocal studio. After his graduation at Thammasat University, Kenneth had worked as a graphic designer for a few years before he decided to return to U.S.A. for further education in graphic design field at Savanah College of Art and Design (SCAD) in Georgia. At SCAD, he auditioned and joined the cast of musicals, directed by Jeffrey DeVincent, such as Hair (1999), Sunday in the Park with George (2000), Evita (2001), and Cabaret (2002). He lived in New York for 3 years and worked as a graphic designer, voice talent and actor. He first appeared on the U.S. documentary on History Chanel, entitled "Sars And The Black Plague", and did Thai language voice-over for an international jewelry company. In 2005, Kenneth relocated to Thailand. As an actor, he was in several T.V. commercials and theater productions, some of which includes the Thai version of well known pieces such as the musical Chochosan (2008), aka Madame Butterfly, directed by Marut Sarowat; David De Silva's musical Fame (2011); and the stage play Go Back For Murder (2013), by Agatha Christie, directed by Suwandee Jakravoravudh. Besides Thailand T.V. series such as Zen (2013); I Wanna Be Sup'tar (2015), starring Ramita Mahapreukpong; Love Songs, Love Stories (2016), starring Thiti Mahayotaruk; and Mirage (2016), starring Marsha Wattanapanich; he also appeared in Singapore T.V. drama, Thalli Pogathey (2017); and Netherlands series, directed by Mark de Cloe, entitled Voetbalmaffia (2017), starring Maryam Hassouni. As a voice talent, Kenneth's notable vocal pieces were Thai narration for The Cheung Ek genocide museum in Cambodia; voice of Hog Rider in Supercell/Clash Royale's Red King commercial; and voice of Zibart/Bong Goo character in Korean's animation entitled Teteru. Kenneth appeared in international films such as All I See Is You (2016), starring Blake Lively and Jason Clarke, directed by Marc Forster; TT & Donut (2016), a Myanmar film, starring Pyay Ti Oo and Care Chattarika; and Changeland (2019) starring Seth Green, Breckin Meyer and Macaulay Culkin.
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