I-Chen Ko

I-Chen Ko was born in 1946 in Taiwan. He is an actor and director, known for Lan yue (1997), Life of Pi (2012) and Wawa (1991).

I-Hsiung Lin

I. Ahmed

I. Ahmed hails from a traditional Muslim middle-class family. His mother was a teacher by profession and his father worked in a private firm. None of his family members are related to the cinema industry. Although Ahmed was not academically inclined in his school days, he spent most of his time dreaming about cinemas and filmmaking. Ahmed studied Visual communication course at Loyola College, Chennai. His first documentary explored the lives of trans-genders and their social rejection. His second documentary - Brother Unwanted - covered the living conditions of Sri Lankan Tamil refugees in refugee camps.

I. Drakos

I. Drakos is known for 15 Killings (2020), Flow (2022) and Gyro gyro oloi (2002).

I. Elijah Baughman

Known for Tom Segura: Mostly Stories, The Hideout, Marvel's Rejects: Notflix, The No Limit Chronicles, Snake Outta Compton, The Friendly Dope Dealer, Rag Doll & Karter Hall (Among many more titles Film, Television & Music Video titles including 'Scuse Me' by Lizzo during his 11 year Hollywood tenure) I. Elijah Baughman was bitten by the acting bug around the age of 5 years old. It began with movies like Star Wars, Gremlins & Ghostbusters. Than later on went into a love of television; where he started watching the sitcom: "Golden Girls" with his mother (whom he credits as one of his greatest inspirations in pursing performing arts). He started singing at about 8 years old, and credits the "Bell Biv DeVoe" Song: 'Poison' & medleys by Sebastian the Crab from "The Little Mermaid" as some of the first songs he was able to mimic verbatim. He's always had a great knack for learning; and as English was always his best subject in school, he began writing poetry at 12 years old. Soon thereafter, he became inspired by the then emerging Hip Hop culture, and began fusing his musical, rhythmic, literary & poetic skills to become the dynamic MC/Lyricist that he is today (Under the guise of: Elijah McCoy). He was the top Performing Arts student his senior year in High School; winning awards for: Choir, Theater & Performing Arts along with the Top English Student honor of that year. Immediately after graduating high school (with a 3.5 GPA), he attended Wilberforce University (The Oldest Historically Private Black College in America "or HBCU"; located in, Wilberforce Ohio). From there, he graduated under Cum Laude Status, accumulating a 3.5 GPA as he earned his Bachelors of Science (B.S.) Degree in Business Management. As his artist's journey continues, he has aspirations of focusing his business management degree on many more endeavors in the Entertainment industry. Elijah strives not only to entertain...But also to educate anyone willing to listen & learn...Provide inspiration, encouragement, empowerment...But most of all healing in anyone his artistry touches.

I. Ganesh

I. Ganesh is known for Kayiru (2020).

I. Garifalidis

I. Garifalidis is an actor, known for Antigoni (1961).

I. Gusti Ayu Puspawati

I. Gusti Ayu Puspawati is an actor, known for Eat Pray Love (2010) and Bisikan Arwah Mantan (2021).

I. Marlene King

I. Marlene King is a producer and writer, known for Pretty Little Liars (2010), Now and Then (1995) and Pretty Little Liars: The Perfectionists (2019).

I. Stanford Jolley

Perennial film western heavy I. Stanford Jolley could be spotted anywhere and everywhere in dusty "B" fare from 1935 on. Often mustachioed, this freelancing, wideset-eyed, black-hatted villain, who showed up in Hollywood following vaudeville and Broadway experience, could be counted on to give the sagebrush hero a devil of a time before the film's end. Born on October 24, 1900, in Elizabeth, New Jersey, and raised in nearby Morristown, Jolley was nicknamed "Ike" (short for his given name "Isaac") by his parents but "Stan" by his friends. Of French and English descent, his entertainment-minded father, Robert B. Jolley, at one time owned and operated a traveling circus and carnival before becoming a successful restaurateur and opening an electrical contracting service. Jolley worked at his father's electrical store following high school for a time but then drifted around for a few years while searching for a passionate direction in life. Around the time he married Emily Hacker in 1921, he took an interest in performing and started in vaudeville for both the B.F. Keith and Marcus Loew circuits. He also performed on stage and in stock shows, which led to a role as a blind man on Broadway in "Humoresque" in 1926. His father's death interrupted his acting pursuits, and he returned home to New Jersey in 1929 in order to handle the family's business affairs when the Great Depression brought his father's company to virtual bankruptcy. In 1935, Jolley took a chance and moved his family (which now included two children) out west in order to reignite his acting career. His raw, sunken-cheeked, cold-eyed features seemed ideal for westerns and he found initial work in the genre in extra parts, wherein he learned how to ride horses on the spot. Although one of his first bits was in the Bette Davis drama Front Page Woman (1935), it wasn't long before he was firmly entrenched in oaters, playing uncredited bits throughout the rest of the 1930s. Slowly but surely he transitioned to featured roles in the WWII era, playing a reliable adversary to such cowboy heroes as Ray Corrigan in Trail of the Silver Spurs (1941) and Boot Hill Bandits (1942); Tom Keene in Arizona Roundup (1942); George Houston in Border Roundup (1942) and Outlaws of Boulder Pass (1942); Robert Livingston in Death Rides the Plains (1943) and Wolves of the Range (1943); Russell Hayden in Frontier Law (1943); Buster Crabbe in the western serial Blazing Frontier (1943), The Kid Rides Again (1943), and Lightning Raiders (1945)_; Dave O'Brien in Return of the Rangers (1943) and Outlaw Roundup (1944); and Tex Ritter in Oklahoma Raiders (1944), Gangsters of the Frontier (1944), and The Whispering Skull (1944). Jolley's array of gunslingers, henchmen, and outlaws continued into the postwar years, but he wasn't completely confined to westerns. He also made appearances in The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex (1939) starring Errol Flynn and Bette Davis, The Ape (1940) with Boris Karloff (in which Jolley's little boy Stan Jolley appeared as an extra in a soda shop), Corregidor (1943) with Otto Kruger, the serial Batman (1943), Charlie Chan in The Chinese Cat (1944) with Sidney Toler, The Desert Hawk (1944) with Gilbert Roland, The Crimson Ghost (1946), the serials King of the Rocket Men (1949) and Captain Video: Master of the Stratosphere (1951), Joan of Arc (1948) with Ingrid Bergman, and Sands of Iwo Jima (1949) with John Wayne. Come the 1950s, however, Jolley was almost completely confined in films and on TV to the western genre. On the small screen he became a familiar nemesis to "The Lone Ranger" and also played guest villain to "Annie Oakley," "Hopalong Cassidy, "The Cisco Kid," "Kit Carson," "Cheyenne" and "Daniel Boone". Jolley's baritone voice was also used on radio for such shows as The Lux Radio Theatre. He continued to act past age 70, including in his last film, Night of the Lepus (1972), directed partly by his son Stan Jolley, who also became an Oscar-nominated art director. The heavy-smoking character actor was diagnosed with emphysema in his final years and died of the respiratory illness on December 6, 1978, at the Motion Picture and TV Hospital in Woodland Hills, California.