Art Hindle
Born in Halifax to a Royal Canadian Navy father, Art's mother soon had him back in their home town of Toronto, Ontario. He grew up in the "Beaches" of Toronto a big fan of Elvis Presley and rock n' roll. Although shy as a child, he grew to be a rebellious and independent teenager. This lead him to much traveling, mostly by hitch-hiking, picking up odd jobs, meeting all sorts of people from red-necks to freedom marchers to surfers and everyone in between. By the time he was 21, he was a father, a stockbroker and an amateur photographer. A much admired uncle of Art's was Michael Kane, a talented and successful actor. This had piqued Art's interest in acting during his teens. Although fairly successful himself, as a broker, he basically felt unfulfilled and eventually, after being inspired and touched by a Toronto Workshop Productions play, he made the commitment to leave the stock market for theatre. Although he worked, basically, as an unglorified gofer for a few months with TWP, eventually he got an acting agent, mostly with a false resume, and started auditioning mostly for commercials. It was at this time that Art credits a discovery that changed his future. Someone, he can't remember who, directed him to the Eli Rill Workshop. Eli had moved to Toronto from New York, where he taught at the Actor's Studio. Kind, gentle and articulate, Eli lucidly communicated techniques and explorations of the Method. Art thrived in this environment and soon started applying his knowledge to getting acting jobs. His first big role was in a biker movie, The Proud Rider (1971), spawned by the popularity of Easy Rider (1969). Art actually worked with a real motorcycle gang, the Satan's Choice. It was during the making of this rather bad movie that Art almost changed his professional name to Jeremy Kane. The producers thought that Art should have a more "show biz" name and took his photo to a girls school and asked the students to suggest first names and last names. They then took these names to Art and asked him to pick one of each. He liked the name Jeremy and chose Kane in honor of his uncle. The first person he called was his uncle Michael. Michael told him in no uncertain terms to stick to his own name. Art did so, but the other name is still connected to the film. The other anecdote was when the producers asked Art if he could ride a "bike," he took them "literally" and said he could, but that when it came to motorcycles his brother Lang Hindle was much better, being a champion road racer. Cast for the part late on a Thursday, Art had to learn to ride a motorcycle by Monday morning. The next big step was being cast as Billy Duke, the best hockey player in the world, drafted by the Maple Leafs to lead them back to the playoffs in the film Face-Off (1971), Canada's first million-dollar movie. This film led to offers from Hollywood, which he resisted until work dried up and Art, who had 4 children by this time, finally moved to Los Angeles. Art credits much of his success in California to luck. He felt he was lucky having Patricia McQueeney as his manager and a dynamic pair of agents in Arnold Rifkin and Nichole David. Over the years Art has come to be known as a "working actor" involved as a leading actor in some "classic" films and numerous pilots and series. His work in ENG, one Canada's most successful series, won him a Acting Gemini and his Pete Braga in Paradise Falls (2001) has been described as a "classic performance" although Art credits brilliant writing for all the plaudits. Also, in the early 1990s, Art added the credit Director to his impressive resume. He and his beautiful wife, Brooke now split time between California, Florida and Canada spending time with their much beloved children, all 8 of them, and their 6 grandchildren. Lucky? Indeed!
Art Hsu
Art Hsu an American actor. He is best known for playing the emcee and mystical hype man KCDC in The FP indie film series, and the main antagonist Johnny Vang in Crank: High Voltage opposite Jason Statham. He was born in New York City, and studied acting at the East West Players Theater in Los Angeles. He has appeared in music videos for Danko Jones, The Game, and Slayer.
Art Kanan
Art Kanan is known for Adam & Steve (2005) and Joker (2016).
Art Katz
Art Katz is known for Creature in the Woods (2017).
Art Kearns
Art Kearns is an actor, known for North Circular Road (2015), Quantico (2015) and Herself (2020).
Art Kitching
Art Kitching is an actor, known for Project Blue Book (2019), The Twilight Zone (2019) and The Crossing (2018).
Art Klein
Art Klein was born on March 19, 1946 in Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA. He was a producer and actor, known for Marilyn Hotchkiss' Ballroom Dancing & Charm School (2005), Bottle Shock (2008) and Killer Movie (2008). He was married to Sally . He died on November 9, 2021 in Danville, California, USA.
Art Kulik
Artsiom Vladimirovich Kulik was born in Siberia (USSR) and raised in Belarus (BSSR).His mother,Svetlana Kulik,was a famous Soviet athlete. His father,Vladimir Kulik,worked in the USSR military nuclear submarine where he received a higher dose of radiation which causes his immediate death.Art was only six years old.Art also has an older brother.
Art L. Cortez
Art L. Cortez was born on May 19, 1963 in San Fernando, California, USA. He is an actor, known for Age of the Living Dead (2018), NCIS: Naval Criminal Investigative Service (2003) and I Am Still Here (2017).
Art LaFleur
Character actor Art LaFleur was born on September 9, 1943 in Gary, Indiana. LaFleur worked extensively in sales as well as in both the saloon and restaurant business prior to deciding at age 31 in 1975 to move from Chicago, Illinois to Los Angeles, California in order to pursue a career in film. Art initially planned on being a screenwriter, but was ultimately persuaded to try his hand at acting instead by fellow actor and friend Jonathan Banks. LaFleur started landing acting gigs in plays in 1977 and acted in his first TV movie a year later. Often cast in tough guy roles, Art continued to act in a steady succession of both films and television shows alike with pleasing regularity up until 2017. LaFleur died at age 78 following a ten year battle with Parkinson's disease on November 17, 2021 in Los Angeles, California.