Aleandra Newcomb
Aleandra Newcomb is an actress, known for The Boss (2016), What I Did Last Summer (2012) and Grievance (2015).
Aleandro Florio
Aleandro Florio is known for This Is Not a Burial, It's a Resurrection (2019).
Aleayah Embry
Aleayah Embry is known for The Invite (2022).
Alec Adams
Actor, writer and model, Alec Adams first aspired to be an actor at age 9. In his youth, he went on to work on a number of local commercials and educational videos. The Indiana native relocated to Atlanta to pursue acting full time in 2019 and since has secured several major network roles including Tales and The Wonder Years. Additionally, he creates with a variety of indie filmmakers in the Atlanta metro area. As the first person in his family to uproot and pursue his dream in another city, Alec hopes to inspire the next person to take a calculated risk on their dreams. He has ambitious goals to extend his creative reach with support of other artists through collaboration and, eventually philanthropic backing of the filmmaking community.
Alec Albert
Alec Albert is an actor, known for Queer (2015), Monster Pool: Chapter Two (2016) and Fallen (2016).
Alec Asten
Alec Asten is known for The Curse of Micah Rood (2008), Diamond Ruff (2015) and The United States of Horror: Chapter 1 (2021).
Alec Baldwin
Alec Baldwin is the oldest, and best-known, of the four Baldwin brothers in the acting business (the others are Stephen Baldwin, William Baldwin and Daniel Baldwin). Alexander Rae Baldwin III was born on April 3, 1958 in Massapequa, New York, the son of Carol Newcomb (Martineau) and Alexander Rae Baldwin Jr., a high school teacher and football coach at Massapequa High School. He is of Irish, English, French, Scottish, and German descent. Alec Baldwin burst onto the TV scene in the early 1980s with appearances on several series, including The Doctors (1963) and Knots Landing (1979), before scoring feature film roles in Forever, Lulu (1986), Beetle Juice (1988), Working Girl (1988), Married to the Mob (1988) and Talk Radio (1988). In 1990, Baldwin appeared in the first on-screen adaptation of the "Jack Ryan" character created by mega-selling espionage author, Tom Clancy. The film, The Hunt for Red October (1990), was a box office and critical success, with Baldwin appearing alongside icy Sean Connery. Unfortunately, Baldwin fell out with Paramount Studios over future scripts for "Jack Ryan", and subsequent Ryan roles went to Harrison Ford. Baldwin instead went to Broadway to perform "A Streetcar Named Desire", garnering a Tony nomination for his portrayal of "Stanley Kowalski" (he would reprise the role in a 1995 TV adaptation). Baldwin won over critics as a lowlife thief pursued by dogged cop Fred Ward in Miami Blues (1990), met his future wife Kim Basinger while filming the Neil Simon comedy, The Marrying Man (1991), starred in the film adaptation of the play, Prelude to a Kiss (1992) (in which he starred off-Broadway), and made an indelible ten-minute cameo as a hard-nosed real estate executive laying down the law in Glengarry Glen Ross (1992). He also made a similar tour-de-force monologue in the thriller, Malice (1993), as a doctor defending his practices, in which he stated, "Let me tell you something: I am God". Demand for Baldwin's talents in the 1990s saw more scripts swiftly come his way, and he starred alongside his then-wife, Kim Basinger, in a remake of the Steve McQueen action flick, The Getaway (1994), brought to life the famous comic strip character, The Shadow (1994), and starred as an assistant district attorney in the civil rights drama, Ghosts of Mississippi (1996). Baldwin's distinctive vocal talents then saw him voice US-aired episodes of the highly popular UK children's show, Thomas the Tank Engine & Friends (1984), plus later voice-only contributions to other animated/children's shows, including Clerks (2000), Cats & Dogs (2001), Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within (2001) and The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie (2004). In the early 2000s, Baldwin and Basinger endured an acrimonious break-up that quickly became tabloid fodder but, while his divorce was high-profile, Baldwin excelled in a number of lower-profile supporting roles in a variety of films, including State and Main (2000), Pearl Harbor (2001), The Cooler (2003) (for which he received an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor), The Aviator (2004), Along Came Polly (2004) and The Departed (2006). As he was excelling as a consummate character actor, Baldwin found a second career in television comedy. Already known for his comedic turns hosting Saturday Night Live (1975), he essayed an extended guest role on Will & Grace (1998) in 2005 before taking on what would arguably become his most famous role, that of network executive "Jack Donaghy", opposite Tina Fey in the highly-acclaimed sitcom, 30 Rock (2006). The role brought Baldwin two Emmy Awards, three Golden Globes, and an unprecedented six Screen Actors Guild Awards (not including cast wins). Continuing to appear in films as 30 Rock (2006) wrapped up its final season, Baldwin was engaged in 2012 to wed Hilaria Baldwin (aka Hilaria Lynn Thomas); the couple married on June 30, 2012.
Alec Berg
Alec Berg is a producer and writer, known for Barry (2018), Curb Your Enthusiasm (2000) and The Cat in the Hat (2003). He has been married to Michele Maika since May 28, 2000.
Alec Bonk
Alec Bonk is known for Howl (2017), Thor: Ragnarok (2017) and Rampage (2018).
Alec Bourgeois
Alec Bourgeois is known for Warm Bodies (2013).