Colin Jones
Colin Jones is known for Transcendence (2014), Army of the Dead (2021) and Only the Brave (2017).
Colin Jost
Colin Jost was born on June 29, 1982 in Staten Island, New York City, New York, USA. He is a writer and actor, known for Saturday Night Live (1975), Tom & Jerry (2021) and How to Be Single (2016). He has been married to Scarlett Johansson since October 2020. They have one child.
Colin Kaepernick
Colin Kaepernick is a writer and producer, known for Colin in Black & White (2021), 2018 Nike Commercial Starring Colin Kaepernick (2018) and Colin in Black & White: The Path is Power (2021).
Colin Kane
Colin Kane is a stand-up comedian and actor best known for his roles in The Wedding Ringer, Supoj Chancharoen and Going Under. Born in New York City and growing up in Long Island before moving to L.A. to pursue his career in entertainment, as a comedian, Kane has been performing for over a decade, was awarded the title of "King of Zing" in 2010 along with Jay Leno and Ricky Gervais, and has regular shows at several well known clubs such as Gotham Comedy Club.
Colin Kane Healey
Colin is the writer and director of the award-winning feature film Homemakers, released by Factory 25 and Gunpowder+Sky. The New York Times called Homemakers a "raggedy ode to the DIY ethos" and Bust Magazine wrote "Healey nails it!" James M. Johnston, producer of A Ghost Story and The Old Man and the Gun called it "unique, inspired, and rough-hewn... wonderful filmmaking married with a truly spectacular, balls-out performance."
Colin Keane
Colin is an American child actor. He was born on July 12, 2014 and resides in New York with his parents and twin sisters, Claire Keane and McKenna Keane, who are both actors as well. His acting debut was in an episode of ABC's FOR LIFE (2020). When Colin is not acting, he enjoys break dancing, singing and playing sports.
Colin Kelly
Colin Kelly is known for The Phenomenon (2020).
Colin Kennedy
Colin Kennedy is another talent to emerge from Sigma Films (You Instead, Perfect Sense, Red Road, Hallam Foe, After the Wedding). Colin's debut feature Swung stars Elena Anaya and Owen McDonnell alongside Elizabeth McGovern in Ewan Morrison's screen adaptation of his book. Anaya and McGovern were both nominated by BAFTA Scotland for their performances. Colin was nominated for a BAFTA Scotland New Talent Award '09, and his first short, I Love Luci, won a host of international awards including the Prix des Mediatheques at Clermont-Ferrand, Best Fiction at Interfilm Berlin, and the Audience Award at Vila do Conde Curtas. I Love Luci has been invited to over 60 festivals including Palm Springs, Sao Paulo and AFI Fest. In 2011 Colin was made a Star of Tomorrow by Screen International and subsequently won the BAFTA Scotland Award for Best Short Film. Colin graduated from Chelsea College of Art and began his career making corporate films where he also won awards around the world. His first dramatic films were made with underprivileged children for various Glasgow charities. He then worked as assistant to David Mackenzie on Hallam Foe and has directed 2nd Unit on four of Mackenzie's films since then including some aerial footage for the Scottish epic Outlaw King. Colin is also CEO and founder of Fix FX, a vfx company specialising in prep outsource in the UK, and a trustee of Film City Futures who help nurture the next generation of talent for Scotland's screen industries.
Colin Kenny
Already accomplished in his homeland, Irish actor Colin Kenny came to the US in 1917 to make his bid for film stardom. To the best of his memory, there would be over 150 of them. Silent movies were more generous in ladling out cast credit. He had steady roles from 1918 to the late 1920s. One of his best opportunities had been as Cecil Greystoke in Tarzan of the Apes (1918) and its sequel, The Romance of Tarzan (1918). When sound arrived the studios got stingy about giving credits, and handed the out in the most efficient way they could--to as few actors as possible. That, however, was the lot of many a character actor of the time, as well as some production people. Kenny found the parts most varied just the same. He was the Talking Clock in Alice in Wonderland (1933). His opening line (one of the few he actually had) as Lord Chester Dyke in Captain Blood (1935), "Ahh, guilty!" in a distinctively clipped aristocratic attitude during the courtroom scene in England, sets him apart. Small parts of all sorts would be his sole acting fare in that era, for he was already in his late 40s. Yet he would average five or six parts each year from 1934 to 1947, and the list would include many a major film. His busiest year would be 1952, with parts in such films as The Quiet Man (1952) and Limelight (1952). After that the bit parts became scarcer and he started doing uncredited extra work. Yet Colin Kenny kept working. He joined a whole crowd of fellow elder British expatriates for a choice bit part in My Fair Lady (1964). His last movie was the Steve McQueen vehicle The Cincinnati Kid (1965).
Colin Kilkenny
Colin Kilkenny is an actor born and raised in Brooklyn New York who's presence commands attention. Colin has been acting since his teenage years and went on to hone his skills in various theater and other off Broadway productions. This led to opportunities in independent films and web series. Colin believes that nothing can be accomplished without hard work and perseverance.