Pete Teo
Pete Teo is a multiple award winning singer-songwriter, composer, film producer and actor. He had a successful career in music before emerging as a sought after actor in Malaysian art house cinema. Teo is a vocal advocate of reform politics and has produced some of the most watched political films in Malaysia.
Pete Thongchua
Pete Thongchua is known for Switch On (2021), Province 77 (2002) and Ngao Rahoo (1995).
Pete Tillema
Pete Tillema is an actor.
Pete Tong
Pete Tong was born on July 30, 1960 in Dartford, Kent, England. He is known for XOXO (2016), Harry Brown (2009) and It's All Gone Pete Tong (2004).
Pete Townshend
Born in Chiswick, London just ten days after the German surrender in 1945, Townshend grows up in a typical middle-class home. His parents, Cliff and Betty Townshend, are both musicians, and as a child he accompanies them on dance band tours. Townshend starts playing guitar at 12. He goes to art school and, after several stints in local semi-professional bands, forms the rock group The Who in 1963 with singer Roger Daltrey, bass player John Entwistle and drummer Keith Moon. The Who start out as the ultimate, violent anti-establishment band; they soon gain notoriety for ear-splitting live performances, smashing their equipment on stage and wrecking hotel rooms, leaving havoc everywhere they go. As the group's mastermind and main songwriter, Townshend later establishes himself as an eminent musical auteur and the thinking man's rock guitarist after penning such now legendary concept albums as "Tommy", the abandoned "Lifehouse" and "Quadrophenia", which combine the energy of rock'n'roll with the orchestral and thematic ambitions of opera. After Keith Moon's accidental death in 1978 and a few unconvincing farewell tours with new drummer Kenney Jones, The Who break up. The 80's find Townshend struggling with his identity as an aging rock godfather, fighting drug problems and increasing hearing troubles. In 1989, he roars back with a 25th anniversary tour of The Who, later a Broadway revival of "Tommy" (an eventual Tony winner) and several other ambitious musical, theater and film projects. Widely known as the windmilling, leaping about guitarist for The Who, Townshend is also a premier songwriter, accurately self-reflective lyricist and inspired multi-media entrepreneur. Both "Tommy" and "Quadrophenia" were made into energetic films. The Kids Are Alright (1979), the band's biography movie, is interesting not only for The Who fans, but also from a filmmaker's point of view. Townsend's haunting songs have been used on the soundtrack of countless pictures. He stands out as one of rock music's most gifted and influential artists who has, despite being forever tied to the rebellious image of his youth, decided to somehow grow old with dignity.
Pete Travis
Pete Travis is a director and writer, known for Dredd (2012), Vantage Point (2008) and The Gunman (2015).
Pete Turner
Grew up in Westport, Connecticut, and graduated Staples H.S. Enlisted in the delayed entry program at 16 for the U.S. Army Ranger Battalion and then later became a member the most decorated unit from the Vietnam War, the 5th Special Forces Group Airborne at Ft Bragg, North Carolina. After active duty, Pete met Bobby Bass who gave him his first job on a Hal Needham film.
Pete Valley
Pete Valley is an actor and producer, known for Open Water 3: Cage Dive (2017), 500 Miles (2014) and Project Eden (2017).
Pete Walsh
Pete Walsh is an actor and producer, known for Six Years Gone (2022), WWII: The Long Road Home (2017) and Arrows of Time (2017).
Pete Webster
Pete Webster was born on October 11, 1905 in Waco, Texas, USA as Belton O'Neal Webster. In his very first role he played a "rifle boy" in the movie Gunga Din (1939). In his first sepia movie he played the President of La-Tex-Okla Oil Company in Midnight Shadow (1939). He went on to play the romantic lead in Broken Strings (1940) and the lead role in Four Shall Die (1940), where he played a Sherlock Holmes type character, with Mantan Moreland playing as his Dr. Watson. This movie starred a young Dorothy Dandridge in her first starring role in a sepia film. He went on to enlist in the Army in 1941, and served with distinction in the European Theater. He was decorated for bravery and was wounded in the Battle of St. Vith (more commonly known as the "Battle of the Bulge"). He was married to Lucie Dlugi and had four children. He died on August 25, 1988 in Loma Linda, California, USA.