Paul Perri
Paul Perri was born on 6 November 1953 in New Haven, Connecticut, USA. He is an actor, known for Freeway (1996), Demolition Man (1993) and Memoirs of an Invisible Man (1992). He is married to Michele Miner. They have two children.
Paul Perroni
Paul Perroni was born on May 8, 1980 in Little Rock, Arkansas, USA. He is an actor and producer, known for Sugar. (2008), At Last, Okemah! (2009) and Chicago P.D. (2014).
Paul Perry
Paul Perry is the co-author of several New York Times bestsellers, including Evidence of the Afterlife, Closer to the Light, Transformed by the Light, and Saved by the Light which was made into a popular movie by Fox. His books have been published in more than 30 languages around the world and cover a wide variety of subjects from near-death experiences to biographies of authors Ken Kesey and Hunter S. Thompson. He is also a documentary filmmaker and owns SAKKARA Productions, a film production company. Perry is a graduate of Arizona State University, has an MFA from Antioch University (Los Angeles) and is a former fellow at the prestigious Gannett Center for Media Studies at Columbia University in New York City. He taught magazine writing at the University of Oregon in Eugene, Oregon, and was Executive Editor at American Health magazine, a winner of the National Magazine Awards for General Excellence. In 1986 Perry's interest in the effects and meaning of near-death experiences led him to a professional involvement with Raymond Moody, MD, PhD, considered to be the founder of near-death studies. The two have written five books together (Paranormal, Glimpses of Eternity, The Light Beyond, Coming Back and Reunions). He co-authored Evidence of the Afterlife: All tolled he has written or co-written 10 books on the subject of near-death experiences, four of which have become New York Times bestsellers. In 1981, Perry went to China with author Ken Kesey (One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest) to cover the First International Beijing Marathon for Running Magazine, for which he was editor. The two spent a month traveling on a bus through China. Upon their return, Kesey and Perry began discussing the possibility of compiling a book of photographs from Kesey famous bus trip across the United States, known as The Kool Aid Acid Trip. Kesey agreed to give Perry access to his photo archives. Perry joined forces with Ken Babbs, Kesey's sidekick, to produce On The Bus: The Complete Guide to the Legendary Bus Trip of Ken Kesey and the Merry Pranksters and the Birth of the Counterculture. The book is a photo documentary of the Acid Trip that tells the story of the birth of the psychedelic era through interviews with Allen Ginsburg, Timothy Leary, members of the Grateful Dead, and others. Perry followed with Fear and Loathing: The Strange and Terrible Saga of Hunter S. Thompson, a biography of the late Gonzo journalist. Much of the biography was based on several months spent together working on The Curse of Lono, a book that sprang from an article on the Honolulu Marathon published in Running, a magazine edited by Perry. In 2001, only weeks after the 9/11 attack on the World Trade Center in New York, Perry went to Egypt to follow the trail of Jesus in Egypt. This is a trail that follows ancient sites and artifacts and is believed by Christians and Muslims alike to be the route followed by the Holy Family as they fled from the soldiers of King Herod. Perry spent two months on the trail, which runs from the Egyptian border with Israel, through the Delta and south to Assiut, which is about 150 miles below Cairo. He stopped at more than 30 sites believed to have been visited by the Holy Family, including monasteries built around a stone believed to be the bed of baby Jesus and an area where bright lights that flash from the sky attract tens of thousands of people from all over Africa. He is the first Westerner to complete the entire Holy Family Trail Perry wrote Jesus in Egypt upon his return, a book praised for its stories of the people Egypt by Booklist, and lauded by Publishers Weekly. When his book Jesus in Egypt was published, a television producer approached Perry and offered to fund a documentary film of the Egypt journey. Perry returned to Egypt with a camera crew in 2004 and followed the trail a second time to make a documentary film. The film, Jesus, the Lost Years was premiered at the Cairo Opera House in 2005 to members of the Mubarak family and more than 1500 others, including Egyptian cabinet members, ambassadors and Saudi princes. Mrs. Mubarak expressed great admiration for the film in the Egyptian press, and admitted that it showed "an Egypt I have never seen." She agreed to let the film be sold in Egypt under the condition that the name of Jesus not appear in the title to avoid inflaming Muslim radicals. As a result the film was released in the Middle East under the title The Holy Family in Egypt. Since the premier showing in Cairo, Jesus, the Lost Years has shown on international television more than 50 times. The making of Jesus the Lost Years, led Perry to start a documentary film production company, Sakkara Productions, which is named after the first stone pyramid. Perry's next documentary, Visions and Miracles: Out of the Land of Egypt, contains never-before seen footage of visions and miracles that have taken place in modern day Egypt, including Marian apparitions near Cairo that tens of thousands of people have witnessed. The documentary, Afterlife, tackles the fascinating subject of near-death experiences and interviews scientists who have researched proof of a life after death. It also features a number of people who have died and returned to tell stories of what they experienced on the brink of death. Dali's Greatest Secret is the story of a painting done by Salvador Dali of the vision of Hell that was seen by the child visionaries at Fatima, Portugal. The painting led to his secret conversion back to Catholicism yet it was hidden beneath a nun's bed for nearly 30 years. In September 2011, Perry was Knighted in Portugal by the Duke of Brangaca for his film and book work, making him a Chevalier in the Order of Saint Michael of the Wing, the oldest order of knighthood on the Iberian Peninsula.
Paul Peter
Paul Peter is known for Nyara: The Kidnapping (2020).
Paul Petersen
He's been through practically the worst that can happen to a former child star when the Hollywood tide suddenly turns and one is no longer a part of the neat elite. Unlike others, however, such as Anissa Jones, Rusty Hamer and Dana Plato, he survived. As a result, actor Paul Petersen, today, is THE most dedicated advocate in protecting both present-day child stars and shunned one-time celebrity tykes, alike. Paul formed "A Minor Consideration", a child-actor support group back in 1990, and it has had a tremendously positive and profound effect in Hollywood. It started out much differently for Paul back in the 50s. Born in 1945 in Glendale, California, he had an enthusiastic stage mother who pushed him into the business. He began performing, as an eight-year-old, as one of the original "Mousketeers" on The Mickey Mouse Club (1955) in 1955. He also appeared in such movies as The Monolith Monsters (1957) and Houseboat (1958), opposite the likes of Cary Grant and Sophia Loren, before scoring big, at age 12, as Donna Reed's son on her popular sitcom, The Donna Reed Show (1958). With Carl Betz as his highly practical doctor dad and Shelley Fabares as his older pretty sister, the foursome became the ideal nuclear family for late 50s/early 60s viewers. Paul and his alter-ego, "Jeff Stone", literally grew up on the show. By his teens, the good-looking, dark-haired lad had become a formidable heartthrob. Fan clubs sprouted up everywhere. So popular were both Paul and Shelley that they spun off into recording careers, groomed to become singing idols despite their modest voices. She scored with the #1 hit, "Johnny Angel", and he had a few minor hits with "She Can't Find Her Keys", "Keep Your Love Locked", "Lollipops and Roses" and "My Dad". The fun ended, however, after the show's demise in 1966. His All-American teen typecast didn't fit the bill as the dissonant Vietnam counterculture took hold. His acting attempts as a serious young adult also went nowhere. Audiences still saw Paul as "Jeff Stone". Roles in A Time for Killing (1967), Something for a Lonely Man (1968) and Journey to Shiloh (1968) came and went. Guest parts on The Virginian (1962) and The F.B.I. (1965) did nothing to advance him. What he could scrape up were such outdated roles, as "Moondoggie" in a revamped Gidget TV movie, Gidget Grows Up (1969). Lost and abandoned, Paul eventually was forced to give it all up and went through a period of great personal anguish and turmoil. Wisely, he enrolled at college and started writing adventure novels (penning 16 books in all). For 10 years, he ran his own limousine service. His biggest accomplishment to date, however, has been to give back, selflessly, to an industry that unceremoniously dumped him. In essence, "A Minor Consideration" is an outreach organization that oversees the emotional, financial and legal protection of kids and former kids in show business. Among the issues Paul deals with are better education, and stricter laws regarding a 40-hour work week. For those who have "been there, done that" and are experiencing severe emotional and/or substance abuse problems, he offers a solid hand in helping them find a renewed sense of purpose. Today, Paul is rightfully considered "the patron saint of former child actors".
Paul Petersen
Paul Petersen is known for Molto Bella (2022), An Aria for Albrights (2017) and Memoir (2016).
Paul Phelan
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Paul Philip Clark
Born in England but raised in Portugal, Paul moved to China when he was nineteen to pursue a career in action movies. Now over a decade later, he has worked with such household names as Jackie Chan and Nicolas Cage. As well as being a diverse actor, Paul has extensive experience in screen fighting. He is now based in Europe.
Paul Piaskowski
Paul Piaskowski was born on May 7, 1984 in Warsaw, Mazowieckie, Poland. He is an actor, known for Unspeakable (2019), Big Sky (2020) and Yellowjackets (2021).
Paul Picerni
As a child Paul Picerni had aspirations to become an attorney until he acted in an eighth-grade play and later learned that the school principal liked his performance and called him "a born actor". He next appeared in little theater productions, then (after World War II Air Force service) on the stage at Loyola University. Picerni was acting in a play in Hollywood when he was spotted by Solly V. Bianco, head of talent at Warner Brothers; brought to the studio, the young actor was given a role in Breakthrough (1950). This WWII actioner turned out to be aptly named, as it led to a Warners contract for Picerni and a long succession of roles at that studio. Best-known for his second-banana role on the TV classic The Untouchables (1959) with Robert Stack, Picerni is the father of eight and grandfather of ten.