Armen Taylor
Armen Taylor was born on October 11, 1986 in Seattle, Washington, USA. He is an actor, known for Dark (2017), Ghost in the Shell SAC_2045 (2020) and Scarlet Nexus (2021).
Armen Weitzman
Armen Weitzman is an actor and writer, known for Another Period (2013), Zach Stone Is Gonna Be Famous (2013) and Ocean's Thirteen (2007).
Armend Smajli
Armend Smajli graduated from the Faculty of Arts/Acting in UP. Smajli is based in Germany and Kosovo. He speaks Albanian, English, Croatian and German. Armend is known for: "Babai" by Visar Morina, "Home" by Daniell Mulloy, "Hive" by Blerta Basholli, "The Land within me" by Fisnik Maxville, "The Flying Circus" by Fatos Berisha, "The Delegation" by Bujar Ali
Armetjir Amadi
Armetjir Amadi is an actor, known for First Lady (2018), First Lady II: Maria's Revenge (2019) and Faithful (2022).
Armi Toivanen
Armi Toivanen was born in 1980 in Tampere, Finland. She is an actress and writer, known for Nuoret nerot (2013), 21 tapaa pilata avioliitto (2013) and Putous (2010).
Armi Torres
Armi Torres is an actor, known for Julia (2015) and Smile (2014).
Armida
Tiny, emotive Latino beauty who was 'discovered' singing and dancing in an act with her two sisters at the Los Angeles Hidalgo theatre. Theatrical impresario and star maker Gus Edwards recognised her talent and took her under his wing. She soon made her entrance on the vaudeville circuit in novelty numbers and skits, while at the same time being groomed for Hollywood. Having accompanied Edwards to MGM, she went on to perform two typically Mexican numbers in her screen debut in Mexicana (1929) which also featured Xavier Cugat and His Orchestra. Her vivaciousness and fiery temperament so impressed John Barrymore that he cast her to appear with him as the gypsy dancer Fidelia in General Crack (1929). Eighteen-year old Armida was then offered a five-year contract with Warner Brothers. This had to be ratified in court, with her father Joaquin Vendrell (a Spanish-born magician, calling himself Arnold the Great) acting as guardian. For the remainder of her career in films, Armida was usually cast as 'specialty dancer' in south-of-the-border westerns and minor romances. In the musical La Conga Nights (1940) she famously warbled the traditional song La Cucaracha ('the cockroach'). While her singing and dancing kept her busy in films, it did not lead her becoming another Lupe Velez. One of her few leading roles was in The Girl from Monterrey (1943), a failed attempt by Poverty Row studio PRC at creating their own 'Mexican Spitfire'. Armida's one notable appearance on Broadway was in 'Nina Rosa' (1930-31), a Sigmund Romberg/Otto A. Harbach musical which ran for 137 performances.
Armida Lopez
Armida Lopez is an actress and producer, known for Boss Level (2020), Made in America (2020) and El Chicano (2018).
Armie Hammer
Armand Douglas Hammer was born in Los Angeles, California, to Dru Ann (Mobley) and Michael Armand Hammer, a businessman. His great-grandfather, Armand Hammer, was a prominent tycoon and philanthropist who ran the company Occidental Petroleum for many decades. Armie's ancestry includes Russian-Jewish, English, Scots-Irish, and German. He has a younger brother, Viktor Hammer (Armie and Viktor share the same first names as their great-grandfather and his brother). His father is chairman and CEO of the Armand Hammer Foundation, where his mother is a board member. His parents also serve together on the boards of the Los Angeles Dream Center and Knoedler & Hammer Galleries in New York. In addition, his father is a member of the board of trustees for Oral Roberts University, and his mother, a former bank loan officer, teaches Bible study in Los Angeles. His family moved to Dallas, Texas, when he was approaching school age. They moved to the Cayman Islands in 1993, where they stayed for 5 years. While here, Armie attended the Grace Christian Academy, a school that his father set up. They returned to Los Angeles when Armie was thirteen. He attended L.A. Baptist High School and Calvary Junior High School. He made his stage debut playing "Rooster Hannigan" in a 6th-grade production of "Annie". He left school in the 11th grade so that he could pursue acting. His parents were keen for him to continue his studies, so he took courses at Pasadena City College and UCLA. He had various small parts, before being cast as Billy Graham in Billy: The Early Years (2008). His breakthrough role came when he played the "Winklevoss Twins" in The Social Network (2010), in a dual role. He has since played "Clyde Tolson" in J. Edgar (2011), "Prince Alcott" in Mirror Mirror (2012), and starred in the title role, John Reid, in the 2013 version of The Lone Ranger (2013), opposite Johnny Depp as Tonto. In 2015, Hammer starred with Henry Cavill in the spy thriller The Man from U.N.C.L.E. (2015), playing Russian spy Illya Kuryakin and American agent Napoleon Solo, respectively. His 2016 films include the historical drama The Birth of a Nation (2016), the thrillers Nocturnal Animals (2016) and Mine (2016), and the crime drama Free Fire (2016). In 2017, he voiced Jackson Storm in the CGI sequel Cars 3 (2017), and starred as Oliver, an American scholar, in the drama Call Me by Your Name (2017), opposite Timothée Chalamet. For the role, Armie received his first Golden Globe nomination, for Best Supporting Actor. In 2018, he played David in the drama Hotel Mumbai (2018), and starred as real life taxation law expert Martin D. Ginsburg in On the Basis of Sex (2018), a biopic of Martin's wife, Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. More recently, he headlined the unusual horror film Wounds (2019) and was Maxim de Winter in the drama-thriller Crisis (2021). Armie was married to actress, model, and television personality Elizabeth Chambers in 2010. They announced their divorce in July 2020. They have two children, a boy and a girl.
Armie Hicks Jr.
After graduating from high school, Armie enrolled at NC A&T University intent on a career in computing. However, he caught the acting bug while appearing in student drama productions and minoring in film studies. Soon after landing a role on the Emmy Award-winning TV series (ATLANTA), he moved to Los Angeles to pursue his dreams. His filmmaking work is steeped in activism and his cinematic style combines rhythm, image, and social critique with digital innovation to challenge traditional narrative structures. His films incite social justice and provoke reflection on the state of African American realities. You can follow him on social media @Armie_Strong.