Peter Carpenter
Handsome and muscular 6'3" hunk Peter Carpenter hailed from Oakland, California. Of Spanish and Italian descent, Carpenter was part of the Corbelli family who lived in the East Bay area and was raised in the Catholic faith (the name of his production company Jude Productions was done in tribute to St. Jude Thaddeus, who's the Catholic patron saint of hope and impossible causes as well as was Carpenter's confirmation name). Peter was involved in a business that made men's slacks prior to landing his first film role as a Mountie in Russ Meyer's Vixen! (1968) after Meyer saw a photo of Carpenter with a girlfriend who had auditioned for a role in the movie. Peter went on to play a lead role in the obscure exploitation melodrama Love Me Like I Do (1970). Carpenter subsequently formed a partnership with producer Chris Marconi to make the gloriously lurid drive-in double whammy of Blood Mania (1970) and Point of Terror (1971), which Carpenter not only starred in, but also co-produced and wrote the stories for. (Both of these movies were picked up for theatrical release by the legendary exploitation outfit Crown International Pictures.) Peter was planning on making another film called "Middle of Midnite" when he died quite suddenly under still unresolved and mysterious circumstances sometime in the early 1970's.
Peter Carroll
Peter Carroll was born in 1943 in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. He is known for Sleeping Beauty (2011), Crazy Rich Asians (2018) and Crocodile Dundee (1986).
Peter Carsten
Peter Carsten was born on April 30, 1928 in Weißenburg, Bavaria, Germany. He was an actor and producer, known for A Study in Terror (1965), 11 Uhr 20 (1970) and Der Fluch des schwarzen Rubin (1965). He was married to Lilijana and Divna. He died on April 20, 2012 in Lucija, Slovenia.
Peter Cassidy
Peter Cassidy is known for Some Kind of Beautiful (2014).
Peter Cattaneo
Peter Cattaneo was born on July 1, 1964 in Twickenham, London, England. He is a director and writer, known for The Full Monty (1997), Opal Dream (2006) and The Rocker (2008).
Peter Caulfield
Peter Caulfield was born on June 13th, 1984 in Boston but brought up in Nottingham (East Midlands) England. His mother Joan is from Essex and his father, Shane Caulfield is of Irish heritage. He trained at the Paul McCartney Drama school (LIPA), and graduated with a 1st BA (Hons) in acting. He's performs in both TV and stage, being well known from various West End Theatre performances. Peter created the role of Lehman Brothers in the West End smash hit; 'Enron', and performed the role of Sam, in the European premier of American play 'Obamaology', which dramatically follows the Obama campign, in the state of Ohio. Peter also starred as Alfie, in the National Theatre's Broadway and London hit; 'One Man 2 Guvnors', in the West End, opposite Rufus Hound. He has also performed alongside Ian Mckellen, on the Old Vic stage, and opposite Tom Hardy, Hayley Atwell, and Rory Kinear, on the National Theatre's Olivier stage, in the restoration comedy, Man of Mode. Peter's also an accomplished vocalist, having starred as King Herod in the award-winning production of Jesus Christ Superstar at Regent's Park open air theatre, and has performed in a number of Stephen Sondheim productions, including; Into The Woods (Royal Opera House), A Funny Thing Happened on The Way To the Forum (National Theatre), and Follies. Peter is also a talented voice-over artist, having voiced the lead role of Rene, in the animated film, 'After The End', which won the Hitchcock award for Best Short Film (Festival du Film Britannique de Dinard), The Kuan Dog award for Best International short, Best Animation at the Palm Springs international Short Film Festival, (2nd), and won Best Animation at The Los Angeles Movie Awards. On screen, Peter played Francesco, in the much-anticipated Russell T. Davies drama series, Cucumber (Channel 4), and Banana (E4), which also aired in the US on LogoTV. Both series were produced by Red Productions. In 2017, Peter will be playing Dahh-Ren in the season 10 episode of Doctor Who, Oxygen - playing opposite Messers. Peter Capaldi and Matt Lucas. Peter will also see the release of a British feature film, 'Strangeways Here We Come', set on a Salford high rise estate, and staring Michele Keegan, and BAFTA winner, Chan Cresswell. Peter plays an American Morman, named Charlie.
Peter Cavnoudias
Peter Cavnoudias is known for Piso sto spiti (2011), Bumchoiwaui junjaeng: Nabbeunnomdeul jeonsungshidae (2012) and Alithinoi erotes (2007).
Peter Cellier
Peter Cellier was born on July 12, 1928 in Hendon, Middlesex, England. He is an actor, known for A Room with a View (1985), The Remains of the Day (1993) and Barry Lyndon (1975). He was previously married to Nonie Pashley.
Peter Cernauskas
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Peter Cetera
Noted vocalist and bassist Peter Paul Cetera was born in Chicago, Illinois, on September 13, 1944. His initial foray into music was the accordion, but he soon made his way to electric bass (and, occasionally, guitar). Cetera's family was Polish in origin, and Peter grew up Catholic. As a youngster, Cetera made the rounds in local bands before landing a gig with The Exceptions. In December of 1967, The Big Thing (later Chicago) and the Exceptions were playing the same place when Cetera approached the former, saying he liked what they were doing. Two weeks later, he'd switched bands. Cetera's addition benefited Chicago in many ways. First, his tenor voice complimented the baritones of guitarist Terry Kath and keyboardist Robert Lamm. Second - and most important at the time - his bass playing simply rocked. Together with Kath and drummer 'Danny Seraphine', Cetera made the rhythm section cook. Although not especially noted as a bass player now, at the time, Cetera set the standard. Early Chicago recordings - such as "Listen" and "Poem 58" - benefit immensely from Cetera's creative lines. But it's as a singer that Cetera is especially noted, and there's no doubt that the man can sing. "Questions 67 and 68," "25 or 6 to 4," "Just You and Me," and "Call On Me" all testify to his ability to sing the spots off a tune. His unique vocal phrasing was the result of reconstructive surgery following a fight he got into at a baseball game in 1970. Eventually, Cetera became known as the voice of Chicago. Cetera was the last of the original Chicago members to join, and it's tempting to say that he always felt a bit like an outsider (says trombonist James Pankow, "Peter hated the horns"). According to Cetera, his early attempts at songwriting weren't well received by others in the band (it must be said these efforts are hit and miss), and by "Chicago VII" (which was supposed to be all jazz), his frustration was showing. When producer James William Guercio agreed that the "VII" sessions weren't going well, Cetera offered his compositions "Happy Man" and "Wishing You Were Here" - both winners, and both huge hits. Saying he was always the frustrated rocker in the group, Cetera hit home with the almost metal "Hideaway" on "Chicago VIII," a truly inspired bit of writing - tellingly, without horns. Cetera, Guercio, and Kath recorded "If You Leave Me Now" after the others had finished their work on the "Chicago X" sessions, and when it hit, it went straight to #1 - the first Chicago single to do so. He scored again on "Chicago XI" with "Baby, What A Big Surprise," even though it was obvious that his contributions on that session were limited (he wrote and sang only that one tune). It was at this time that the group split with Guercio, and that - according to Cetera - both he and Kath were sick of what Chicago was doing. "Everything that can go on with a band was going on with us," Cetera has said. When Kath accidentally shot himself early in 1978, Cetera thought the band would end naturally. Doc Severinson talked them out of it. Cetera's bloated and disheveled appearance at this time may be indicative of his feelings about soldiering on. But Cetera soon became the focal point. He was all over the increasingly low selling albums, sometimes penning and singing out-and-out winners ("Little Miss Lovin'," "Loser With A Broken Heart"), sometimes penning and singing sappy drivel ("Song for You"). When Columbia Records dropped Chicago, Cetera jumped on the opportunity to do solo work. His 1981 album "Peter Cetera" featured his great rocker, "Livin' In the Limelight." Cetera became the Man in 1982. The "Chicago 16" sessions added keyboardist-guitarist-vocalist Bill Champlin and producer David Foster, but Cetera made the most of the opportunity, penning a funked-up rocker ("Bad Advice"), and the monster hit "Hard to Say I'm Sorry." 1984's "Chicago 17" cemented Cetera's position as he racked up the hits "You're the Inspiration," "Stay the Night," "Hard Habit to Break," and "Along Comes a Women." The fine work others contributed was usurped by Cetera's popularity, and the break up was inevitable. According to Champlin, Cetera had been thinking about leaving for years: "He was ready." He'd quit smoking and drugs, lost weight, and began paying attention to his looks. Cetera says that he wanted to do a Phil Collins/Genesis-type deal, and the others wouldn't have it; others, like James Pankow, say Cetera wanted 50% of the cut, and top-billing ("Peter Cetera and Chicago"), and they wouldn't have it. Ultimately, according to keyboardist Robert Lamm, Cetera quit, saying, "I never really dug the music that much anyway." It was July of 1985. As if in answer, Cetera immediately scored a #1 hit with "Glory of Love" - which had horns! He followed up with chart busters like "After All", (with Cher) "One Good Woman", "Feels Like Heaven" (with Chaka Khan), and has recently re-recorded some of his Chicago hits and a Christmas album. Described as quiet and private, the blond Cetera has been married at least twice. His hair cut in a page-boy early in his career (with the occasional beard), he has stayed slim and GQ recently. Now out of Chicago longer than he was in, he dislikes discussing his years in the group, saying, "It's like talking about your ex-wife." He has turned down chances to re-unite with Chicago over the years, and famously refused to allow VH1 to use any of his songs in the "Behind the Music" episode about Chicago. He has two children (both are daughters), has pretty much quit playing bass, and has only started touring again recently after a long, self-imposed exile. He is, however, accessible on his website, where he answers questions and chats with fans with a great deal of humor and candor.