Clint Calvert
Clint Calvert was born Richard Clinton Calvert,in Evansville Indiana,along with a brother,and two sisters. Clint was the last born of a loving homemaker mother,and a hard working father.Clint always felt like an outsider,but was too shy to ever get in front of an audience until after a slow progression of confidence led him here today. He has studied at the renowned Playhouse West in North Hollywood,along with the late Ivan Markota,of The Van Mar Academy of Motion Picture Acting. When in Indiana,he would drive along to Nashville Tenn.to The Actors School,to satisfy the hunger for true human connection that acting always brings.He was a street racer,auto mechanic,custom car builder,for mechanics has always been passionate with him,as well.He is a father of two wonderful children.Divorced,for quite some time,the love of cinema eases it all.
Clint Carleton
Clint was born and raised in Kelowna, British Columbia, where he spent most of his free time after high school, in the back country Skiing and Rock Climbing. During the summer months, Clint performed as well as competed, in free style Jet Skiing. He was an avid martial artist, and won the 1993 Masters Invitational in Tai-Kwon-Do. In his early Twenties, Clint traveled through 28 countries around the world for nearly five years on a shoe string budget, before being introduced to Peter Jackson in New Zealand. Clint then spent one year, performing on the Lord Of The Ring's Trilogy, performing eleven different character styles, and also worked as an Orc movement coach. It was during this time that Clint realized his interests and passion as a performer. Clint moved to Vancouver in 2000, and began his career in the film industry as an actor and stunt performer. He has stunt doubled several A-list actors including Robert Redford, Andy Garcia, Bert Reynolds and Owen Wilson. He has had several acting roles, including, Young Night Owl in "Watchmen". Clint continues to pursue his career, looking for any chance to let the world see him shine! Clint always brings with him a warm, loving, and professional attitude! Clint is also a film and documentary producer, and sits on the board of directors of three non-profit organizations, dedicated to helping make the world a better place for our children.
Clint Carmichael
Clint Carmichael was born in Oak Park, California, USA. He is an actor and producer, known for The Action Hero's Guide to Saving Lives (2009), The Open Door (2008) and Big Bad (2016).
Clint Carney
Clint Carney began working in the film industry in 2011 as a visual artist, creating iconic imagery and props for the films of such directors as JJ Abrams, David Fincher, Oliver Stone, Wes Craven, Cameron Crowe, and more. Clint eventually focused his talents on writing, directing, and producing. His own brand of surrealist horror short films and music videos have established him as a unique voice in the film world. His first feature film as Writer, Producer, and Lead Actor, "Dry Blood," won 30 separate awards during it's festival run, with another 23 nominations. Recently, Clint wrote and directed eight short horror films (produced by Miziker Entertainment) for a massive Halloween installation at Chimelong Paradise, "China's largest Amusement Park." Clint is currently in development on several upcoming features.
Clint Clarke
Clint Clarke is known for Vengeance Is Mine (2021).
Clint Culp
Clint Culp was born on August 1, 1969 in Corpus Christi, Texas, USA. He is an actor, known for How We Roll (2022), American Auto (2021) and Black-ish (2014).
Clint Curtis
Clint Curtis is an actor, known for Blade (1998), Deep Rising (1998) and The Mexican (2001).
Clint Dyer
Clint has acted in film, TV and theatre, starring in films such as MINE, SUS, The Trail, Cherps, Mr Inbetween, Everybody Loves Sunshine aka BUSTED, Love Me Still and appearing in the likes of Act of Vengeance, The Club, Montana, Unknown, Sahara, Agora, Mr Bean 2, Shopping etc. TV includes Black Mirror, Death in Paradise, Fallout, Trial & retribution, Dalziel & Pascoe, Inspector Linley, The Commander, Lock Stock, Thief Takers, Prime Suspect etc. Soon to be seen in Bafta Nominated Comedy 'Timewasters' On stage he has worked with heralded directors like Mike Leigh, Simon Mcburney, Dominic Cooke, Micheal Attenbourgh, Jane Howel, Ian Brown, Mike Bradwell, Madani Yohonis, Gbolahan Obesisan, Dawn Walton, and the legendary Philip Hedley, etc He starred on stage in the National Theatres Oliver winning show 'Ma Rainey's Black Bottom' directed by Dominic Cook, for which he won best actor in the I.A.R.Awards. Clint won Best actor at the British Urban Film Awards, Screen Nation Film and Television Awards, Liege International Film Festival and The Texas Black Film Festival for 'SUS' . He was also nominated for the Independent Spirit Award at the Screen Nation Film and Television Awards for 'SUS'. In 2003 he was Nominated for best actor for Ice Cool Reception and Cherps in 2003 at the BFM awards. Clint directed the Olivier, Evening Standard, TMA and What's On Theatre Goers, nominated show 'THE BIG LIFE', at TRSE, bringing it to the Apollo Theatre on Shaftesbury Avenue, making it the first Black British musical to go the West End. He went on to Write and Direct 'Sylvia Plath', and also to direct the award winning 'The Westbridge' all at the Royal Court Theatre. Again with the Royal Court he wrote and acted in 'The big idea-The New Order' and directed 'Death of England' starring Rafe Spall, which was a co-produced film with the Guardian Newspaper online. He directed the hit "Roy Williams's play 'Kingston 14' at Theatre Royal Stratford-East. He also wrote 'Starter Motor' for the 'Soon Gone Windrush Monologues' for the BBC being aired next month. Also soon to be seen 'The Happy Tragedy Of Being Woke' which Clint has written and will co-direct with Simon Mcburney for Complicite.
Clint Eastwood
Clint Eastwood was born May 31, 1930 in San Francisco, the son of Clinton Eastwood Sr., a bond salesman and later manufacturing executive for Georgia-Pacific Corporation, and Ruth Wood (née Margret Ruth Runner), a housewife turned IBM clerk. He had a comfortable, middle-class upbringing in nearby Piedmont. At school Clint took interest in music and mechanics, but was an otherwise bored student; this resulted in being held back a grade. In 1949, when Eastwood was 19, his parents and younger sister relocated to Seattle, and Clint spent a couple years working menial jobs in the Pacific Northwest. These included operating log broncs in Springfield, Oregon, with summer gigs lifeguarding in Renton, Washington. Returning to California in 1951, he did a stint at Fort Ord Military Reservation and later enrolled at Los Angeles City College, but dropped out after two semesters to pursue acting. During the mid-'50s he landed uncredited bit parts in such B-films as Revenge of the Creature (1955) and Tarantula (1955) while digging swimming pools and driving a garbage truck to supplement his income. In 1958, he landed his first consequential acting role in the long-running TV show Rawhide (1959) with Eric Fleming. Though only a secondary player for the first seven seasons, Clint was promoted to series star when Fleming departed--both literally and figuratively--in its final year, along the way becoming a recognizable face to television viewers around the country. Eastwood's big-screen breakthrough came as The Man with No Name in Sergio Leone's trilogy of excellent spaghetti westerns: Per un pugno di dollari (1964), Per qualche dollaro in più (1965), and Il buono, il brutto, il cattivo (1966). The movies were shown exclusively in Italy during their respective copyright years with Enrico Maria Salerno providing the voice for Clint's character, finally getting American distribution in 1967/68. As the last film racked up respectable grosses, Eastwood, 37, rose from low-level actor to sought-after commodity in just a matter of months. Again a success was the late-blooming star's first U.S.-made western, Hang 'Em High (1968). He followed that up with the lead role in Coogan's Bluff (1968) (the loose inspiration for the TV series McCloud (1970)), before playing second fiddle to Richard Burton in the World War II epic Where Eagles Dare (1968) and Lee Marvin in the bizarre musical Paint Your Wagon (1969). In Two Mules for Sister Sara (1970) and Kelly's Heroes (1970), Eastwood leaned in an experimental direction by combining tough-guy action with offbeat humor. 1971 proved to be his busiest year in film. He starred as a sleazy Union soldier in The Beguiled (1971) to critical acclaim, and made his directorial debut with the classic erotic thriller Play Misty for Me (1971). His role as the hard edge police inspector in Dirty Harry (1971), meanwhile, boosted him to cultural icon status and helped popularize the loose-cannon cop genre. Eastwood put out a steady stream of entertaining movies thereafter: the westerns Joe Kidd (1972), High Plains Drifter (1973) and The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976) (his first of six onscreen collaborations with then live-in love Sondra Locke), the Dirty Harry sequels Magnum Force (1973) and The Enforcer (1976), the action-packed road adventures Thunderbolt and Lightfoot (1974) and The Gauntlet (1977), and the fact-based prison film Escape from Alcatraz (1979). He branched out into the comedy genre in 1978 with Every Which Way but Loose (1978), which became the biggest hit of his career up to that time; taking inflation into account, it still is. In short, The Eiger Sanction (1975) notwithstanding, the '70s were nonstop success for Clint. Eastwood kicked off the '80s with Any Which Way You Can (1980), the blockbuster sequel to Every Which Way but Loose. The fourth Dirty Harry film, Sudden Impact (1983), was the highest-grossing film of the franchise and spawned his trademark catchphrase: "Make my day." Clint also starred in Bronco Billy (1980), Firefox (1982), Tightrope (1984), City Heat (1984), Pale Rider (1985) and Heartbreak Ridge (1986), all of which were solid hits, with Honkytonk Man (1982) being his only commercial failure of the period. In 1988 he did his fifth and final Dirty Harry movie, The Dead Pool (1988). Although it was a success overall, it did not have the box office punch the previous films had. About this time, with outright bombs like Pink Cadillac (1989) and The Rookie (1990), it seemed Eastwood's star was declining as it never had before. He then started taking on low-key projects, directing Bird (1988), a biopic of Charlie Parker that earned him a Golden Globe, and starring in and directing White Hunter Black Heart (1990), an uneven, loose biopic of John Huston (both films had a limited release). Eastwood bounced back--big time--with his dark western Unforgiven (1992), which garnered the then 62-year-old his first ever Academy Award nomination (Best Actor), and an Oscar win for Best Director. Churning out a quick follow-up hit, he took on the secret service in In the Line of Fire (1993), then accepted second billing for the first time since 1970 in the interesting but poorly received A Perfect World (1993) with Kevin Costner. Next up was a love story, The Bridges of Madison County (1995), where Clint surprised audiences with a sensitive performance alongside none other than Meryl Streep. But it soon became apparent he was going backwards after his brief revival. Subsequent films were credible, but nothing really stuck out. Absolute Power (1997) and Space Cowboys (2000) did well enough, while True Crime (1999) and Blood Work (2002) were received badly, as was Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil (1997), which he directed but didn't appear in. Eastwood surprised again in the mid-'00s, returning to the top of the A-list with Million Dollar Baby (2004). Also starring Hilary Swank and Morgan Freeman, the hugely successful drama won four Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Director for Clint. He scored his second Best Actor nomination, too. Eastwood's next starring vehicle, Gran Torino (2008), earned almost $30 million in its opening weekend and was his highest grosser unadjusted for inflation. 2012 saw him in a rare lighthearted movie, Trouble with the Curve (2012), as well as a reality show, Mrs. Eastwood & Company (2012). And between acting jobs, Clint chalked up a long and impressive list of credits behind the camera. He directed Mystic River (2003) (in which Sean Penn and Tim Robbins gave Oscar-winning performances), Flags of Our Fathers (2006), Letters from Iwo Jima (2006) (nominated for the Best Picture Oscar), Changeling (2008) (a vehicle for Angelina Jolie), Invictus (2009) (again with Freeman), Hereafter (2010), J. Edgar (2011), Jersey Boys (2014), American Sniper (2014) (2014's top box office champ), Sully (2016) (starring Tom Hanks as hero pilot Chesley Sullenberger) and The 15:17 to Paris (2018). Back on screens after a considerable absence, he played an unlikely drug courier in The Mule (2018), which reached the top of the box office with a nine-figure gross, then directed Richard Jewell (2019). At age 91, Eastwood made history as the oldest actor to star above the title in a movie with the release of Cry Macho (2021). Away from the limelight, Eastwood has led an aberrant existence and is described by biographer Patrick McGilligan as a cunning manipulator of the media. His convoluted slew of partners and children are now somewhat factually acknowledged, but for the first three decades of his celebrity, his personal life was kept top secret, and several of his families were left out of the official narrative. The actor refuses to disclose his exact number of offspring even to this day. He had a longtime relationship with similarly abstruse co-star Locke (who died aged 74 in 2018), and has fathered at least eight children by at least six different women in an unending string of liaisons, many of which overlapped. He has been married only twice, however -- with a mere three of his progeny coming from those unions. Eastwood has real estate holdings in Bel-Air, La Quinta, Carmel-by-the-Sea, Cassel (in northern California), Idaho's Sun Valley and Kihei, Hawaii.
Clint Gage
Clint Gage is known for The Last 10 Seconds of Lost (2010), Stranger Than Fiction (2006) and Our RoboCop Remake (2014).