Ray Cunningham Jr.
Ray Cunningham Jr. has been acting since 2015. Based out of Rochester, NY he is a head of the pack. His first production was in Natalie & Shirley, where he played the exciting role of, Eason. A role that he embodied and portrayed the bad boy boyfriend. He has done several commercials over the years, his most notable being the Club Tails online commercial, where he played the Track Suit Playa. The commercial was last clocked at over 2.2 million views. Recent productions include: An Indie film, Drunk Bus, as a reoccurring background cast member. The action comedy, Free For All, as the lead antagonist, the Assassin (James.) He also played the lead antagonist, George, a store manager in Dripping in Gold. Ray is also credited as a demon in the supernatural drama Web Series Grimoire. His biggest role to-date is Officer Mime in the exciting TV Urban Drama 'These Streets Don't Love you like I Do'. Ray is currently working with acting coach Rod Rowland out of Atlanta, GA. He also is fluent in fighting and combat choreography, which he learned from a stunt coordinator/stunt man, Justin Krall, out of Atlanta, as well. Ray Cunningham Jr. is a former basketball player and trainer. He's looking forward to working in the next Emmy award TV Series or Oscar award winning film. He goals are to be featured in a film opposite Leonardo DiCaprio or Dwayne Johnson.
Ray D Jennings
Ray D Jennings is known for Sugar Mountain (2016), Hippie Cannibals and MythBusters (2003).
Ray D'Ambrosio
Ray D'Ambrosio is known for Ultra Red (2023), Agent of Solitude (2023) and Loose Change (2022).
Ray D. Glasser
Ray Glasser was born in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1947, and has had a life full of media interests. Ray was first on the radio in the summer of 1960 on WMFH, a small student-run station in his hometown of Mayfield Heights, Ohio. Even though the "gig" lasted only 5 months, the love of radio crept into Ray's blood and never left. In the summer of 1963 Ray got his first tape recorder, a Webcor reel-to-reel, and began recording disc jockeys and music off AM radio....something he continued doing until the late 70s. In 1970, while attending Ohio State University, Ray had 3 part-time oldies shows on various campus stations, taking the name "Ray King", and has kept that stage name throughout his life. Ray also worked at the long-gone Derby Hall Radio Lab, engineering and producing radio shows for students' assignments from their broadcasting classes. Through the 60s and 70s, Ray kept on recording music from Top 40 radio stations in Cleveland, parts of Texas, and Baltimore, MD., on reel-to-reel tapes. Ray has also amassed a huge collection of radio air checks and jingles throughout the years. In 1976 Ray discovered the Sony Betamax, and began a 40-year obsession with home video, building one of the largest Betamax video libraries in Ohio (over 2500 tapes), and was active in trading videos with friends, organizing video conventions, videotaping weddings and other social events, and sharing a lot of these on YouTube and social media in the 2000s. In 1980 Ray married a lovely Japanese woman, Michiko, who was the love of his life and enjoyed his video hobby with him. For a while, Ray was trading tapes with a gentleman in Japan, and was receiving tapes off Japanese TV for his wife to enjoy. Unfortunately, Michiko passed away in 2012 from cancer, after a long, full life. During the 1980s and 90s, Ray attended many of the Consumer Electronic shows in both Chicago and Las Vegas, enjoying the new video equipment releases that were displayed there. Ray has also published an extensive website devoted to the Betamax video format, at Betainofguide.net. Ray's interests have been mentioned in a number of publications, notably "Cleveland Radio Tales" (2017; ISBN 978-1-938441-90-5), and "From Betamax to Blockbuster" (2008; ISBN-13: 978-0262072908), as well as various video documentaries, including "Magnetic Highway" (parts 1 [ASIN: B07NN2TY4G] and 2). Although Ray studied TV and radio in college, and dreamed of being in broadcasting, he never seriously pursued it (due to the volatile and unstable nature of the business), so he worked in restaurants most of his working life, finally retiring in 2016. Ray continues to collect movies on DVD and BluRay and still does two radio shows: on an internet stream (WIXY1260Online.com, an online re-creation of Cleveland Top 40 powerhouse WIXY 1260), as well as a weekly show on John Carroll University's WJCU, playing oldies on Saturday afternoons on Rockin' Ray's Record Recall. Ray refuses to be bored!
Ray Daniels
Ray Daniels is known for Spirit of Fear (2023).
Ray Danton
Handsome and smooth natured leading man who often played oily individuals, Ray Danton was born in New York and dramatically trained at Carnegie Tech. First debuted on-screen as a moody Native American in Chief Crazy Horse (1955) and regularly guest-starred in many 1950s TV shows including Playhouse 90 (1956), Wagon Train (1957), and 77 Sunset Strip (1958)...often as a gunslinger or a slippery criminal. Danton found plenty of demand for his talents and appeared in several minor films including The Night Runner (1957), Tarawa Beachhead (1958), in which he starred with his wife, Julie Adams, and then as a serial rapist in The Beat Generation (1959). However, his most well remembered role was as the vicious prohibition gangster Jack Diamond in the superb The Rise and Fall of Legs Diamond (1960) also starring a young Warren Oates and directed by Budd Boetticher. Danton reprised his Legs Diamond role only a year later in the unrelated, and not as enjoyable Portrait of a Mobster (1961). Cornering the market on playing shady characters, Danton then portrayed troubled actor George Raft in The George Raft Story (1961), but he was back on the side of good in 1962 playing an Allied officer at the invasion of Normandy in The Longest Day (1962). Europe then beckoned for the virile Danton, and like many other young US actors in the early 1960s, he made several films in Italy and Spain between 1964 and 1969 with a mixture of success. Danton returned to the USA in the early 1970s and appeared in several other low budget features; however, he also turned his hand to direction and his first film was the AIP production of Deathmaster (1972) starring Robert Quarry who was riding high on the success of the Count Yorga vampire films. Danton directed another couple of minor horror films before becoming involved in television and directing episodes of some of the most popular TV series of the 1970/80s including Quincy M.E. (1976), The Incredible Hulk (1977), Magnum, P.I. (1980) and Cagney & Lacey (1981). His final directorial work was on the TV series Vietnam War Story (1987) in 1987. Danton passed away in 1992 from kidney failure aged only 60.
Ray Davies
Ray Davies was born on June 21, 1944 in Fortis Green, which is located in Muswell Hill, north of London, England. He was the seventh of eighth children, and with his younger brother Dave, he was one of the only two boys in his family. In 1963, he joined Dave's band The Ravens on rhythm guitar and vocals. He later rose to the position of chief songwriter and singer. Between 1964 and 1965, The Kinks released other hits such as "All Day and All of the Night", "Til the End of the Day", "Tired of Waiting for You", and others. Unfortunately, like most brothers, Ray and Dave Davies often were prone to sibling rivalry, and could act violent towards each other and the rest of the band. This behavior may have contributed to the American Musicians Union issuing a four-year touring ban against them. Since this would prevent them from enjoying, the prosperity of the British Invasion that their contemporaries enjoyed, Ray decided to seek a new direction in songwriting. His songs would reflect on his childhood and the days of the British Empire, when the class system was going strong, and poverty was great. This style was evident on The Kinks' next four albums, "Face to Face" (1966), "Something Else by The Kinks" (1967), "The Kinks Are the Village Green Preservation Society" (1968), and "Arthur (Or the Decline and Fall of the British Empire)" (1969). In 1970, they released perhaps their most famous LP, "Lola Versus Powerman and the Moneygoround, Part One". This record spawned their trademark "Lola", along with other great songs such as "Apeman", "Get Back in Line", "Powerman", and others. "Muswell Hillbillies" followed the next year, which was perhaps their last commercially successful album. From the 1970s in the early 1990s, the Kinks' career proved to be a roller coaster of commercial success, and failure. Perhaps part of the reason for this was the bitter rivalry between Dave and Ray Davies which could never be fully resolved. The band went through a revolving door of backing musicians, and in the mid-1990s, the Kinks separated. Today, Ray Davies performs solo. He has four solo albums to date and is also involved in theater and television. In early 2004, he gallantly chased after a thief who stole his girlfriend's purse, and was shot in the leg. A week before that, he was awarded Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) by Queen Elizabeth II for his services to music. He has since recovered and continues to perform. His influence has been significant. He has gained a considerable following in his own native Britain, and Pete Townshend from The Who has credited him as his favorite songwriter. In 2017, he was awarded Knight Bachelor of the Order of the British Empire by Queen Elizabeth II for his services to the Arts.
Ray Davis
Ray Davis is known for Tail Sting (2001).
Ray De La Paz
Ray De La Paz is an actor, known for Joy (2015) and Don't Mess Up Our Race (2021).
Ray Dennis
Ray Dennis was born and raised in New Orleans, LA. He first recognized his love for acting in the first grade when he dazzled the crowd as the Yellow Brick Road in the school's adaptation of "The Wiz". He would continue to perform in roles during Elementary, High School, and College. During his time at Michigan State University he would take on one of the toughest challenges in the lead Role of Troy Maxson in August Wilson 's Fences. This role would earn him a nomination for the Irene Ryan Acting Award at the Kennedy Center 's American Collegiate Theatre Festival. He would also take on a myriad of roles during his time with Mwendo Theatre Company, Towne Street Theatre, and Loose Cannons: The Comedy Troupe. He graduated from Michigan State University with a B.A. in Psychology and a Master's Degree in Labor Relations/Human Resources ready to take on the corporate world. However, fate had other plans. His time in Los Angeles has afforded him many opportunities to continue to hone his craft. On stage he has tackled the roles in Romeo & Juliet, The Jungle Book, The Worlds worst play ever, Club Rumboogie and in 2013 he will star in August Wilson's The Piano Lesson. He has graced the small screen in 1000 Ways to Die and a recurring role in the webisode Playa and Wifey. In the area of Film He has completed several short films and 2012 set the tone for role in independent feature films, Efficiency and Wingman, Inc.