Lee Arenberg
Lee Arenberg has the remarkable ability to morph himself into frightening aliens, twisted psychotherapists, lascivious entertainment executives and everything in between. Most frequently referred to as a character actor, Arenberg maintains a flourishing acting career--almost 20 years spanning television, stage and film. Arenberg has appeared in more than 30 movies, including Cradle Will Rock (1999), RoboCop 3 (1993), Waterworld (1995), Bob Roberts (1992), The Apocalypse (1997), Cross My Heart (1987) and the fantasy adventure feature Dungeons & Dragons (2000). Bitten by the acting bug at age eight when he portrayed David in his Hebrew school play, "Killing Goliath", Arenberg notes that the parable "could be the title of any actor's chances in this game." A native Angeleno, Lee attended Santa Monica high school with "brat packers" Sean Penn, Robert Downey Jr. and Emilio Estevez, and co-wrote a play with Estevez which was directed by Penn. Lee's first professional job was in 1986 at the Mark Taper Forum in "Ghetto", a play directed by Gordon Davidson. Within weeks he was cast in three films, including the role of Norton in the feature Tapeheads (1988)opposite Tim Robbins and John Cusack. Guest appearances on television began in 1987 with the hit sitcom Perfect Strangers (1986), and have continued with memorable roles such as the parking space-stealing New Yorker on Seinfeld (1989) and as the murderous rock promoter opposite Katey Sagal and Sam Kinison in Tales from the Crypt (1989), as well as roles on Arli$$ (1996), Friends (1994), Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987), Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (1993) and Star Trek: Voyager (1995). Arenberg can also be seen in the role of the notoriously huge studio head, Bobby G., on the controversial syndicated comedy Action (1999) opposite series star Jay Mohr. Arenberg names his family and friends as his inspirations, and states that having grown up on Los Angeles' Westside, he was able to see actors as the parents of friends and classmates, not as just as movie stars. "It also gave me an honest assessment of the industry and what I was getting myself into," he laughs. He credits "fear of failure" as his main motivation, and admires the talents and creativity of such legendary actors Paul Muni, Lon Chaney and Boris Karloff. Lee also credits much of his development as an actor to his participation in the Actors' Gang, one of Los Angeles' oldest theater companies. The Actors' Gang was founded by Lee in 1981 with Tim Robbins and other friends from UCLA. After 20 years as an actor in the group, Lee recently made his writing and directing debut with Foursome, a play about golf, sex and witchcraft. In his leisure time, Arenberg enjoys golf, cooking, blues harmonica, video games and pitching for his softball team Bubblin' Crude, which is made up of other actors, many of whom are friends from high school. He is involved with St. Jude's Children's Hospital and other children's health causes, and animal rights organizations, participating regularly in fund raising efforts on behalf of those charitable causes.
Lee Arleth
Lee Arleth was born on September 13, 1957 in Perth Amboy, New Jersey, USA. She is an actress and producer, known for The Poet in Exile, Superbadazz (2008) and Urgent (2017).
Lee Armstrong
Lee Armstrong is an Actor, Writer and Director who was raised in a small mining village on the outskirts of Newcastle Upon Tyne. When he was 17, he travelled to London after being accepted into the National Youth Theatre. Later he trained at East 15 acting school in east London. Once graduated, Lee got his first big break when he was cast in the lead role of Albert Narracott in the National Theatre's Olivier and Tony award winning production - WAR HORSE.
Lee Armstrong
Lee Armstrong was born in Winterset, Iowa, birthplace of actor John Wayne. Raised as a dependent in a military family, Lee relocated frequently while growing up, attending North Chicago High School where he remembers winning Best Character Actor in his sophomore year for playing Bottom in "A Midsummer Night's Dream." He graduating from Nile C. Kinnick High School in Japan. He got his Bachelors in theatre from the prestigious program at Illinois State University, and his Masters in theatre from the University of Iowa. After graduation, Lee moved to Burbank CA and spent the 80s doing lots of Equity-waiver, TV and films. He became a member of SAG-AFTRA in 1983. In Los Angeles, his most influential acting study was with Jeremiah Comey. He married Roselyn Van Benschoten in 1984, an Occupational Therapist, who passed in 2007. He relocated to North Carolina in 1991. He has one daughter, Ozanne.
Lee Arnold
Lee Arnold is known for The Bright Forever (2012), Getting Lucky (2007) and Native (2016).
Lee Arries
Lee Arries is known for Fairy Tales (1978).
Lee Avant
Lee Avant is an actress best known for her work on various TV series including, Emmy award winning mini-series "Mare of Easttown" (HBO Max) starring Kate Winslet, "The Blacklist" (NBC), "Law & Order: Organized Crime" (NBC), "Sprung" (Freevee), Servant (AppleTV+), and the feature film "Knock at the Cabin", directed by M. Night Shyamalan.
Lee Azzarello
Lee Azzarello is an actor, known for Go Down Death (2013).
Lee Bachrach
Lee Bachrach is an actress, known for The Shrink Next Door (2021).
Lee Bainbridge
Lee Bainbridge is an actor, known for The Incident (2015), Uncle Ted (2020) and Coronation Street (1960).