Mark Lillienfeld
Mark Lillienfeld is known for Judgment with Ashleigh Banfield (2020), How It Really Happened with Hill Harper (2016) and Homicide (2024).
Mark Lindsay
Mark's musical career began at the age of 15 fronting a local group in Idaho. A year later, he met keyboardist Paul Revere, and they formed The Downbeats, later to be called Paul Revere & the Raiders. In the 1960s, the Raiders chalked up 17 hot 100 hits and two network TV shows, "Where the Action Is" (1965-1967)and "It's Happening"/"Happening '68" (1968-1969). In the early 70s Mark turned to film scoring. He continued to make inroads as a solo artist with "Arizona", and as a group leader with The Raiders. By the end of the decade, Mark Lindsay retired from active performing but worked as an A&R executive for United Artists Records. As of recently, he has returned to solo performing with his "Mighty Band" playing over 100 dates a year. 1996 saw the release of his comeback album "Video Dreams".
Mark Lindsay Chapman
Mark Lindsay Chapman was born on September 8, 1954 in London, England. He is an actor and producer, known for The Langoliers (1995), Titanic (1997) and Chapter 27 (2007).
Mark Linfield
Mark co-founded Wildstar Films in 2018 after 30 years of directing and producing award winning wildlife films. He is on the senior creative team for several series at Wildstar and is directing a feature length film for Disneynature. After studying zoology at the University of Oxford, Mark began his career fronting a film about gorillas in the Congo. After several years with the BBC, Mark joined independent production company, Green Umbrella, where he produced and directed many award-winning films for BBC strands The Natural World and Wildlife on One including The Temple Troop; Gelada Baboons - The Battles of Braveheart; Orangutans - The High Society; and Capuchins - The Monkey Puzzle. Mark returned to the BBC in 2000 to produce and direct on the BAFTA nominated Life of Mammals, on which he travelled the world with Sir David Attenborough. Mark followed this with two episodes of the hit TV series Planet Earth, winning a Primetime EMMY for the opening show Pole to Pole. Mark followed this as Producer/Director on Frozen Planet a show for which he received an EMMY nomination for writing. For the last 10 years, Mark has been directing and co-directing feature length wildlife films for Disneynature, these include Chimpanzee, Monkey Kingdom, Elephant and Earth - the latter remains one of the most successful wildlife theatrical releases of all time.
Mark Lingwood
Mark Lingwood is an actor, known for Bridget Jones's Diary (2001), Sardar Udham (2021) and Flowers (2015).
Mark Linn-Baker
Mark Linn-Baker was born on June 17, 1954 in St. Louis, Missouri, USA. He is an actor and director, known for My Favorite Year (1982), Adam (2009) and Perfect Strangers (1986). He has been married to Christa Justus since December 29, 2012. He was previously married to Adrianne Lobel.
Mark Lisac
Mark Lisac is known for Being Evel (2015).
Mark Lisseman
Mark Lisseman is known for Genius (2017), Locked Down (2021) and Hitler: The Rise and Fall (2016).
Mark Little
One of Australia's best known acting and comedy exports, Mark Little was born in Brisbane, Australia and spent his childhood in rural Queensland. He trained as an actor at the National Institute of Dramatic Art in Sydney. Mark is best known for his portrayal of Joe Mangel in the soap phenomenon 'Neighbours' where he created one of Ramsay Street's legendary characters. Mark had previously played Ron Miller in 'The Flying Doctors' and was presented with the Australian Television Society Award for Best Actor. He appeared in the classic Australian mini-series 'Waterfront' and 'The Dunera Boys'. Mark has appeared in 'Whites' for the BBC and 'Ladies of Letters' on ITV. Mark has appeared in many feature films including 'An Indecent Obsession' and 'Short Changed'. He received Australian Film Institute nominations for Best Supporting Actor for both films. He played Constable Morris in 'A Cry in the Dark' and the lead role of Boady in the highly acclaimed, 'Nirvana Street Murder'. Most recently he appeared in the Lance Armstrong biopic 'The Program' directed by Stephen Frears, playing the Australian journalist Rupert Guiness. Mark was a popular host on Channel 4's 'The Big Breakfast'. He had previously hosted the ABC's 'Countdown Revolution', Australia's top rating pop show. Mark has presented numerous programs on British television including his own strand on ITV's 'Wish You Were Here'. He won the Theatre Land edition of 'The Weakest Link' and recently appeared in and won the Pantomime edition of 'Pointless'. He is a regular panelist on 'The Wright Stuff'. Mark recently appeared on 'Charity Mastermind' donating his fee to The Trussell Trust. Mark's theatre appearances have included Costard in 'Loves Labours Lost', Crispin in 'A Chorus of Disapproval and Toad in 'Wind in the Willows'. Mark has frolicked as the Australian Performance artist and designer, Leigh Bowery, playing him in Boy George's 'Taboo' in London's West End and again on tour. He played Bottom in Stafford Festival Shakespeare's production of 'A Mid Summer Night's Dream'. Mark directed himself in the Australian classic one-man play 'A Stretch of the Imagination' at the Cock Tavern theatre receiving 'Time Out's Critics Choice'. He recently played Farley Flavors in 'Shock Treatment' at The Kings Head theatre and appeared in the Australian classic play, 'The One Day of the Year' at the Finborough Theatre . Mark's West End Theatre debut was in 1999 in the one-man play, 'Defending the Caveman' at the Apollo Theatre. The following year Mark was awarded The Olivier Award for Best Entertainment for 'Defending the Caveman' and toured the show nationally and internationally for ten years. Mark was a contributing artist in Cath Farr: The Art of Fun, the winner of 'Best Open House 2008' at Brighton Festival of Artists Open Houses and in 2011 they collaborated on a visual art exhibition at Penrith Regional Gallery in Western Sydney entitled 'Do Not Panda'. Also known for his self-devised work, Mark has written numerous productions for the Edinburgh Fringe and toured his shows nationally. Mark first presented his 'performance art' in 1980 at Melbourne's emerging comedy clubs performing at Melbourne's inaugural Comedy Festival in 1987. Mark has always designed his own sets, referring to them as installations. His season of '#secretmeetings' has recently been staged at The Museum of Comedy proceeded by 'Humourmongery' at the Hen and Chickens. In 2011 Mark wrote and directed the comedy film 'Robin'.
Mark Little
Mark Little is an actor and writer, known for Gary and His Demons (2018), Roller Town (2011) and Space Riders: Division Earth (2014).
