Jack Angel is an actor, known for Occult Angel (2018).
Jack Angel was born on October 24, 1930 in Modesto, California, USA. He is known for A.I. Artificial Intelligence (2001), The Iron Giant (1999) and Toy Story (1995). He was married to Arlene Thornton and Barbara Champion. He died on October 18, 2021 in Malibu, California.
Jack Anker was born on June 14, 1925 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. He was an actor, known for Deep Rising (1998), When the Bough Breaks (1994) and The List (1998). He died in June 2002 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
Jack Antonoff was born on March 31, 1984 in Bergenfield, New Jersey, USA. He is known for Love, Simon (2018), Fifty Shades Darker (2017) and Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle (2017).
Jack Archer is an actor, known for The Bay (2019), Call the Midwife (2012) and Marie Antoinette (2022).
Jack Armstrong is an actor and writer, known for The Way Down (2016), Hate Story IV (2018) and The Etruscan Smile (2018).
Jack Armstrong is an actor, known for Brazen (2022) and Spring Tide (2020).
Jack Armstrong made his professional acting debut as "Tom Sawyer" on the stage of Houston's famed Alley Theatre. Other stage credits include "Mrs. Warren's Profession", "I am a Camera", "The Fox" and, most recently, the original production of "Mountains" for which Jack won the Dramalogue Award for Best Actor. He is known for his work on Timeless, Versace: American Crime Story, 28 Days, The Guyver and Student Bodies. He has been married to Jule Rotenberg since 1998, and they have one son.
Jack Arnold is an actor, known for White Sky (2021).
Jack Arnold reigns supreme as one of the great directors of 1950s science-fiction features. His films are distinguished by moody black and white cinematography, solid acting, smart, thoughtful scripts, snappy pacing, a genuine heartfelt enthusiasm for the genre and plenty of eerie atmosphere. Arnold was born on October 14, 1912, in New Haven, Connecticut. He began his show business career as an actor in both on- and off-Broadway stage productions in the late 1930s and early 1940s; among the plays he appeared in are "The Time of Your Life," "Juke Box Jenny," "Blind Alibi," "China Passage," and "We're on the Jury." Arnold served in the US Army in the Signal Corps during World War II. He apprenticed under famous documentary filmmaker Robert J. Flaherty. Following his tour of duty Jack started making short films and documentaries. One short, With These Hands (1950), was nominated for an Academy Award as Best Documentary Feature. Arnold made his theatrical movie debut with the B picture Girls in the Night (1953). He then did his first foray into the science-fiction genre: the supremely spooky It Came from Outer Space (1953). Jack achieved his greatest enduring cult popularity with Creature from the Black Lagoon (1954), a scary yet poetic reworking of "Beauty and the Beast". Revenge of the Creature (1955) was a worthy sequel. Tarantula (1955) was likewise a lot of fun. The Incredible Shrinking Man (1957) rates highly as Arnold's crowning cinematic achievement; it's an intelligent and entertaining classic that's lost none of its potency throughout the years. Arnold's final two genre entries were the enjoyable Monster on the Campus (1958) and the offbeat The Space Children (1958). His other movies are a pretty varied and interesting bunch, including the hugely successful The Mouse That Roared (1959) (which helped to establish Peter Sellers as an international star), the teen exploitation gem High School Confidential! (1958), the superior Audie Murphy western No Name on the Bullet (1959), the goofy comedy Hello Down There (1969) and the silly softcore romp Sex Play (1974). In addition to his film work, Arnold also directed episodes of such TV shows as Science Fiction Theatre (1955), Peter Gunn (1958), Perry Mason (1957), Rawhide (1959), Gilligan's Island (1964), The Mod Squad (1968), Wonder Woman (1975), The Love Boat (1977), The Bionic Woman (1976) and Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (1979). The father of producer/casting director Susan Arnold, Jack Arnold died at age 79 on March 17, 1992.