Pen Medina was born on 27 August 1950 in Manila, Philippines. He is an actor and writer, known for 10000 Hours (2013), Muro-ami (1999) and Layang Bilanggo (2010).
Pen-yu Chang was born on January 27, 1976 in Taiwan. She is an actress, known for Fanxiao (2019), Wo de mei li yu ai chou (1995) and Hua li de tiao zhan (2011).
Penda Faal is known for Ragnarok (2020), Lykkeland (2018) and Løvekvinnen (2016).
Born in 1982 in San Antonio, Texas, Ward, the youngest of 3 brothers, was raised by his mother Bettie Ward, an artist and daughter of a Texas oil rancher. He never met his father. He would often draw flipbooks Andy comic books with his friend Alex "the Logdog" Coates. Ward attended CalArts, where he became friends with fellow animators J.G. Quintel of Regular Show and Alex Hirsch of Gravity Falls. They later worked on The Marvelous Misadventures of Flapjack together. In 2002, he created a comic strip called Bueno the Bear, but later withdrew publication the following year. He created a short film called Barrista with the character and uses the name for his social media profiles to this day. In 2008, he made a pilot for Adventure Time for Nickelodeon, but it was rejected. Cartoon Network picked it up a year later and it premiered in 2010.
Pendo Muema is known for The Layover (2017), No Men Beyond This Point (2015) and Preggoland (2014).
Penelope is known for I, Marquis de Sade (1967).
Penelope Alex is an actress, known for Raunch and Roll (2021), The Haunting of Pine Lake (2022) and A Haunting in Cawdor (2015). She has been married to Brendan Ragotzy since 1988.
Penelope Ann Miller is an acclaimed and diverse actor, who has stood the test of time, working in every medium and genre. Her diversity throughout her illustrious career, has lead her to work with some of the most legendary actors and directors of all time. Penelope's recent credits include, the upcoming Ryan Murphy Netflix mini-series, "Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story", starring opposite Evan Peters and Richard Jenkins; the Paramount Plus film, "The Virgin of Highland Park", opposite Dermot Mulroney and the Feature film, "Reagan", where she will be portraying the infamous and iconic 1st lady, 'Nancy Reagan', starring opposite Dennis Quaid and directed by Sean McNamara. She starred in the Academy Award winning Best Picture, "The Artist", opposite Best Actor Oscar winner, Jean Dujardin. The black & white silent film took the awards season by storm, winning 5 Academy Awards, 7 BAFTA's and 3 Golden Globe Awards. Miller was also recognized for her work, with nominations at the SAG and Critic's Choice Awards in the ensemble category. She co-starred in the critically acclaimed, The Birth of a Nation", the controversial true story of Nate Turner 1831 salve rebellion, playing 'Elizabeth Turner', which won "The Grand Jury" and "Audience Award", at The Sundance Film Festival. She has been honored with Career Achievement Awards, at the Sarasota Film Festival and Ft. Lauderdale international Film Festival, where they showcased her respected body of work from the past 35 years. Penelope has shared the screen with some of the most notable and renowned leading men and directors in Hollywood. This distinguished list includes Al Pacino and Sean Penn in director, Brian De Palma's, "Carlito's Way", for which she received a Golden Globe nomination; Marlon Brando and Matthew Broderick, in "The Freshman", directed by Andrew Bergman; Robert De Niro and Robin Williams, in Penny Marshall's "Awakenings"; Robert Downey Jr., in Sir Richard Attenborough's "Chaplin"; Danny DeVito and Gregory Peck, in Norman Jewison's "Other People's Money"; Matthew Broderick & Christopher Walken, in Mike Nichols' "Biloxi Blues"; and Arnold Schwarzenegger, in Ivan Reitman's "Kindergarten Cop". On the television side, Ms. Miller starred in the critically acclaimed ABC series, " American Crime", from Academy Award winner John Ridley, opposite Emmy and Academy Award winner Regina King. Miller was recognized for her work in the controversial real life stories, "New York Prison Break; The Seduction of Joyce Mitchell" and "The College Admissions Scandal", both for Lifetime. Among her many accolades, Miller received a "Special Jury" award for, "Best Performance", at the Hollywood Film Festival Awards, for her role in the independent feature "Rhapsody in Bloom". She was named, "Star of Tomorrow", by The Motion Picture Bookers Club, "Most Promising Actress", by The Chicago Film Critics Association, and received a "Tony Award" nomination, for her portrayal of 'Emily,' in Broadway's Tony-winning revival of, "Our Town". Miller's other credits include, Sam Raimi's box office hit, "The Messengers" opposite Kristen Stewart; Men of a Certain Age", opposite, Ray Romano, "Rocky Marciano" opposite Jon Favreau and George C. Scott, "The Last Don" opposite Joe Montegna, "The Mary Kay Letourneau Story", for which she won critical acclaim, "Rudy: The Rudy Giuliani" Story opposite James Woods, and Rob Reiner's "Flipped". Miller left her native Los Angeles when she was 18 and moved to New York, where she studied acting at HB Studios under Herbert Berghoff, two years later, Miller got her big break on Broadway, when she originated the role of, 'Daisy Hannigan', in Neil Simon's Tony Award-winning play "Biloxi Blues", opposite Matthew Broderick. Later, she would reprise her role in Universal's film version, directed by Mike Nichols.
Penelope Bosworth is an actor, known for Cyber Bride (2019), Clay's Redemption (2020) and Notes of an Insomniac (2019).
Penelope is an award winning writer and director with a distinguished career working in Europe, Japan, Canada and the US. Most recently she co-wrote and directed A Wake which won best feature at numerous festivals, receiving first prize for the screenplay at the Rhode Island Film Festival and nominated for the DGC best director award. Her documentary Tokyo Girls about western women who work as hostesses in Japan, received two Leo Awards and two Geminis for best cinematography and editing and screened at festivals worldwide. Graduating in film from Simon Fraser University in Vancouver, she became known as a guerrilla filmmaker in the underground scene in Berlin, New York, San Francisco, London, Amsterdam and Toronto. Her short film Llaw offered a radical perspective on the fall of the Berlin wall premiering at the Berlin Film festival to critical acclaim. A retrospective of her work entitled Guns, Girls and Guerrillas was held at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Her film poem A Dream of Naming premiered at TIFF followed by the feature Trouble, about the post Berlin Wall music and political scene which received Best Film honors at numerous festivals around the world. She then directed Boulevard, a thriller starring Lou Diamond Phillips, Lance Henriksen and Rae Dawn Chong and went on to work in television. Penelope's next big feature project is Guilty, a female led psychological thriller and UK/Canadian co-production which is out to cast for an early 2018 shoot.