Peter Feeney

Peter Feeney is an actor and producer, known for Black Sheep (2006), 30 Days of Night (2007) and Blind Bitter Happiness Pilot (2021).

Peter Fenwick

Peter Ferdinando

Peter Ferdinando is a British character actor, known for his varied, transformational performances. He has collaborated extensively with director and cousin Gerard Johnson, playing the title role in the critically acclaimed Tony (2010) and the lead role in Johnson's award-winning Hyena (2014) and Muscle (2019). He has also collaborated with British filmmaker Ben Wheatley: A Field in England (2013), High Rise (2015) Doctor Who Deep Breath (2014) where he played the Half Face Man, and Happy New Year, Colin Burstead (2018) Other film credits include David Mackenzie's powerful prison drama Starred Up, Vita and Virginia as Leonard Woolf, with Gemma Arterton and Elizabeth Debicki, Blue Iguana with Sam Rockwell, Lost in London directed by and starring Woody Harrelson, Ghost in the Shell with Scarlett Johansson and Juliette Binoche, Guy Ritchie's King Arthur Legend of the Sword with Jude Law, and reuniting again with Guy Ritchie for his upcoming spy flick Operation Fortune : Ruse de guerre (2022) He's lead role in Hyena, which premiered and opened the Edinburgh Festival in 2014 and went on to receive 4 award nominations and 4 wins internationally, including the Les Arcs Film Festival prize for Best Actor.

Peter Ferk

Peter Ferriero

Peter Ferriero is a director and producer, known for Her Name Is Chef (2021), The Price of Fame (2017) and The Uncle Gerry Show (2017).

Peter Fieseler

Peter Fieseler was born in 1977 in Bonn, North Rhine-Westphalia, West Germany. He is an actor, known for Das Experiment (2001), Der Kapitän (1997) and Wilsberg (1995). He is married to Christina Athenstädt. They have one child.

Peter Findlay

Peter D. Findlay is an award-winning director, writer and producer with a passion for storytelling and a strong sense of social justice. A member of the Directors Guild of Canada, he holds degrees from York University and Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism. He is also a member of the boards of the DOC Institute, the Documentary Organization of Canada, and the Durham Region International Film Festival. Since leaving his position as a staff producer at the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) in 2000, Findlay's work as a freelancer has been broadcast internationally on CTV, PBS, ZDF/Arte, SBS Australia, the Discovery Channel, National Geographic, History TV, and back again at the CBC, among others. He has twice been nominated for Gemini Awards, winning for best sports documentary program in 2003. He has won 3 awards in three different categories at the Houston World Fest Film Festival, as well as co-winning a Canadian Science Writers Award while on staff at CBC's investigative flagship show, 'The Fifth Estate'. His films have also been finalists for a Canadian Association of Journalists award, a HotDocs award for best social or political documentary, and at the New York Film and Television Festival. in 2011, Findlay's work as writer and director on "Raw Opium: Pain, Pleasure, Profits" garnered his film's selection to the prestigious Economist Film Project and a screening on PBS' "Newshour". In 2015 he produced his first self-written and directed short drama, "The Bear", which was screened at the Toronto International Short Film Festival and the Yellowknife and the Fort McMurray International Film Festivals in 2015. It also took top honours for direction and cinematography at Fort McMurray and was selected for the 2016 Austin and Edinburgh Short Film Festivals, as well as the 2016 Atlantic Film Festival. More recently, Findlay was the director, writer and and executive producer on the feature documentary "Company Town" in partnership with Nomad Films. "Company Town" is the dramatic inside story of the fight by the autoworkers of Oshawa to keep General Motors from shuttering its plants at the cost of 5,000 lost union jobs and was broadcast on CBC-TV's "POV" documentary series on October 10, 2020. It was also selected for competition at the Durham Region International Film Festival in October, winning best regional film and more recently was an official selection of the 2020 Canadian Labour International Film Festival, where it won best Canadian film, best-in-festival, and the Miguel Cifuentes Radical Change Award. In March, 2021, "Company Town" was also nominated for four Canadian Screen Awards: best editing in a documentary, best original music (non-fiction), best director for a documentary series, and best documentary program. The film was also an official selection at the Belleville Downtown Docfest, Northwestfest in Edmonton, the Ottawa Canadian Film Festival, the Freep Film Festival in Detroit, and the Workers Unite Film Festival in New York City where "Company Town" won best feature documentary.

Peter Firth

Peter Firth was born in Bradford, West Yorkshire, in 1953. His parents owned the Waterloo Inn pub in Pudsey, Leeds and he attended Hanson Grammar School in Bradford. Firth took weekend classes at the Bradford Playhouse near his Pudsey home and by his mid-teens was playing in "Camelot" at the Bradford Alhambra. Leaving school at 16, he became a major child star in television series such as "The Double Deckers," which was shot at a number of film studios in the UK. He made his film debut at the age of 18 in Franco Zeffirelli's Brother Sun, Sister Moon (1972). In July 1973 he received his big break by winning the leading role of disturbed adolescent Alan Strang in Peter Shaffer's play "Equus," which was performed by the National Theatre at the Old Vic in London. In October 1974, the play opened on Broadway to sensational reviews, with Firth playing opposite Anthony Hopkins as the middle-aged Dr. Martin Dysart. Firth returned to the play at the Plymouth Theatre on Broadway with Richard Burton as Dysart, and then starred in several other plays by the National Theatre including versions of "Romeo and Juliet" (as Romeo) and "Spring Awakening." After taking leading roles in several films such as Aces High (1976) and Joseph Andrews (1977), Firth reprised the role of Alan Strang in the film version of Equus (1977), directed by Sidney Lumet and again co-starring with Burton. Receiving a Bafta Award and an Academy Award nomination, Firth next played Angel Clare in Roman Polanski's Tess (1979). In 1981, he replaced Simon Callow as Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in Peter Shaffer's play "Amadeus" on Broadway, co-starring with Sir Ian McKellen. He gave other notable performances as a Russian sailor in the kitchen sink drama Letter to Brezhnev (1985), The Hunt for Red October (1990), Shadowlands (1993) and as a sinister theatre manager in An Awfully Big Adventure (1995) with Hugh Grant. In 1994, he returned to British television with a major role in the hugely popular series Heartbeat (1992). He is married with four children and is good friends with his Equus (1977) co-star Jenny Agutter, who also starred with him in Spooks (2002). He has continued to appear in major movies, including Amistad (1997) and Pearl Harbor (2001).

Peter Fison

Peter Fison is a producer and director specializing in natural history and specialist factual films. Titles include: Disney+ series - Super/Natural (2022) Netflix series - Night on Earth (2020) BBC - Natural World strand (multiple episodes 2009 - 2018) Channel 4 - Inside Nature's Giants (multiple episodes 2009 - 2012). Work also includes Live producing for Channel 4, National Geographic, and the BBC.

Peter FitzSimons

Peter FitzSimons is known for Celebrity MasterChef Australia (2009), Building Jerusalem (2015) and At Home Alone Together (2020).