Bruce Burns
Bruce Burns is known for Drive (1997), Qualia (2012) and The Unwilling (2007).
Bruce Busta Soscia
Bruce "Busta" Soscia is an American actor, producer, and entrepreneur born March 8th, 1976 on a military base in California. He was raised between New York and Boston, in Rhode Island. Bruce grew up amongst an array of 'tough guys' and quickly learned to fight to survive and hustle to thrive in a world filled with 'street wise characters'. He has had major success as a blue collar barber, having built up twelve 'GQ' barber shops in R.I. and is also known for his philanthropy in coordinating major charity events such as 'Stand Up To Cancer' on behalf of the American Cancer Society. Bruce hit the ground running in 2018, landing a cameo role with Adrien Brody in 'Clean'. He has since performed in over 40 film projects and recently executive produced 'The Families Feud', a dark comedy featuring wise guys vs. hillbillies that is sure to have audiences rolling with laughter. It is rare for a big, scary looking man to be the truly sweet, kind, genuine person that Bruce is. He is known by many as being passionately dedicated to his craft, having a positive energy on & off set, and being respected within the acting community. Bruce continuously emphasizes that his driving force on his journey has always been his love for his family, especially his children. He aspires to serve as an inspiration to others from humble beginnings. Bruce is an example of a confident person who has continuously overcome adversity through faith, hard work, and perseverance.
Bruce Byron
Bruce Byron was born on March 13, 1959 in Fulham, London, England, UK. He is an actor, known for The Mummy Returns (2001), Joan of Arc (1999) and The Double (2013). He has been married to Tanya Byron since 1997. They have two children.
Bruce C. Taylor
Bruce C. Taylor is an actor, known for Fate (2003), Paranoid (2000) and Skin Deep the Series (2017).
Bruce Cabot
Hollywood stalwart Bruce Cabot's main claim to fame, other than rescuing Fay Wray from King Kong (1933), is that he tested for the lead role of The Ringo Kid in John Ford's Western masterpiece Stagecoach (1939). John Wayne got the role and became the most durable star in Hollywood history, while Cabot (eventually) found himself a new drinking partner when the two co-starred in Angel and the Badman (1947). In the latter stages of his career, Cabot could rely on Wayne for a supporting part in one of the Duke's movies. It wasn't always so. In the 1930s Cabot's star shone bright. He was born with the unlikely name Etienne Pelissier Jacques de Bujac in Carlsbad, New Mexico, the son of French Col. Etienne de Bujac and Julia Armandine Graves, who died shortly after giving birth to the future Bruce Cabot. After leaving the University of the South in Sewanee, Tennessee, the future thespian hit the road, working a wide variety of jobs including sailor and insurance salesman, and doing a stint in a knacker's yard. In 1931 he wound up in Hollywood and appeared in several films in bit parts. The young Monsieur de Bujac met David O. Selznick, then RKO's central producer (a job akin to Irving Thalberg's at MGM), at a Hollywood party, which led to an uncredited bit part as a dancer in Lady with a Past (1932) and a supporting role in The Roadhouse Murder (1932). On a parallel career track at the time, Marion Morrison (John Wayne) had failed to follow up on his audacious debut in Raoul Walsh's The Big Trail (1930) (the Duke had appeared in 18 movies previously but had only been billed in one, as "Duke Morrison" in the unlikely John Wayne vehicle Words and Music (1929)). Cabot and Wayne eventually appeared in 11 films together. Although Cabot was prominently featured in the blockbuster "King Kong" in 1933, he never did make the step to stardom, though he enjoyed a thriving career as a supporting player. He was a heavy in the 1930s, playing a gangster boss in Let 'em Have It (1935) and the revenge-minded Native American brave Magua after Randolph Scott's scalp in The Last of the Mohicans (1936); over at MGM, he ably supported Spencer Tracy as the instigator of a lynch mob in Fritz Lang's indictment of domestic fascism, Fury (1936). A freelancer, he appeared in movies at many studios before leaving Hollywood for military service. Cabot worked for Army intelligence overseas during World War II; after the war, he continued to work steadily, with and without his friend and frequent co-star, the Duke. Bruce Cabot died in 1972 of lung and throat cancer. He was 68 years old.
Bruce Cameron
Bruce Cameron is an actor, known for The Second (2018).
Bruce Campbell
In 1979 with his Detroit friends, Sam Raimi and Rob Tapert, Bruce Campbell raised $350,000 for a low-budget film, The Evil Dead (1981), in which he starred and co-executive produced. Completed piecemeal over four years, the film first gained notoriety in England where it became the best-selling video of 1983, beating out The Shining (1980). After its appearance at Cannes, where Stephen King dubbed it "the most ferociously original horror film of the year", New Line Cinema stepped forward to release "Evil Dead" in the U.S. After co-producing Crimewave (1985), a cross-genre comedy written by Sam Raimi, Ethan and Joel Coen, Campbell moved to Los Angeles and quickly gained a foothold producing or starring in genre films such as the Maniac Cop (1988) series, Lunatics: A Love Story (1991), Moontrap (1988), and Mindwarp (1991), a post-apocalyptic "Jeremiah Johnson", during which he met his wife-to-be, filmmaker, Ida Gearon. Campbell then rejoined his Detroit colleagues to star and co-produce the second and third films in the Evil Dead trilogy (Evil Dead II (1987) & Army of Darkness (1992)), completing 12 years of work on the cult favorite. This rough-and-tumble background was a plus as Campbell made his foray into television, first starring in the highly touted Fox series The Adventures of Brisco County, Jr. (1993), then as a recurring guest-star on the hit show Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman (1993). With these under his belt, Campbell easily made the transition to director, helming numerous episodes and recurring as the King of Thieves in the #1 syndicated Hercules: The Legendary Journeys (1995), and its follow-up phenomenon, Xena: Warrior Princess (1995). Bruce has since expanded his range on television, appearing in anything from Disney's update of The Wonderful World of Disney: The Love Bug (1997), to decidedly dramatic turns on the acclaimed series Homicide: Life on the Street (1993) and The X Files (1993). At the invitation of ABC, Campbell ventured into the world of sitcoms with a recurring role on ABC's Emmy-nominated Ellen (1994), participating in one of the three touted "out" episodes. But Campbell didn't abandon his film roots. During that time, he had featured roles in the blockbuster Congo (1995), John Carpenter's Escape from L.A. (1996), and the award-winning independent crime drama, Running Time (1997). He followed these up with roles in Paramount's romantic comedy, Serving Sara (2002), Jim Carrey's The Majestic (2001), and all three of Sam Raimi's blockbuster Spider-Man movies. After a return to episodic television in the swashbuckling series, Jack of All Trades (2000), Campbell took the title role in MGM's cult sleeper Bubba Ho-Tep (2002). His directorial debut, Man with the Screaming Brain (2005) premiered on the Sci Fi Channel, and Dark Horse Comics published the comic adaptation. Campbell then directed and starred as himself in My Name Is Bruce (2007), a spoof of his B-movie career, then re-teamed with Disney for their fun-filled hit, Sky High (2005). Campbell has since made the leap into other forms of entertainment, and is enjoying his role as an author with back-to-back New York Times bestsellers: a memoir entitled "If Chins Could Kill: Confessions of a B Movie Actor", and his first novel, "Make Love the Bruce Campbell Way". In the multi-media industry, Bruce has enjoyed voicing characters for Disney's animated TV series The Legend of Tarzan (2001) and the Warner Brothers feature The Ant Bully (2006). He also portrayed the character of "Mayor Shelbourne" in the animated hit film, Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs (2009). Recently, Campbell voiced the role of "Rod Torque Redline" in Cars 2 (2011), the sequel to the smash Disney animated feature and for the immensely popular game, "Call of Duty". In 2013, Bruce co-produced the hit remake of Evil Dead (2013), joined his filmmaking pal Sam Raimi on Oz the Great and Powerful (2013), and completed an impressive seven-year run on the spy show, Burn Notice (2007) (2007-2013), USA's #1 show on cable. More than two decades after the release of Army of Darkness (1992), Bruce returned to his most iconic role for Ash vs Evil Dead (2015), a highly-anticipated series premiering on the Starz network on Halloween 2015.
Bruce Carey
Bruce Carey is known for Doragon bôru chô: Burorî (2018), Walker, Texas Ranger (1993) and Pilgrim's Progress (2008).
Bruce Carlisle
Bruce Carlisle was born on January 15, 1922 in Pennsylvania, USA. He was an actor, known for The Fast and the Furious (1954) and Female Jungle (1955). He died on June 22, 1980 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
Bruce Carlton Cunningham Jr.
Bruce Carlton Cunningham, Jr. has been a prolific producer in St. Louis, MO for the past 21 years. As an actor, writer and director, he has appeared in several short films such as Ricky's Hurt (2016), Retribution (2015), Static: A Fan Film (2018), Icon: A Fan Film (2020), Hardware: A Fan Film (2021), a feature film, A New Husband For Christmas (2020) and a web series, Gonzo (2016). In addition to Cunningham's acting projects, he wrote, produced, directed and starred in his first feature length film entitled, UN-RESOLVED: a dramatic thriller about an ex-convict who tries to make up the lost time with his terminally ill daughter, and reconnect with his oldest daughter who has befriended a deadly enemy from his past.
