Christopher Jordan Wallace
Christopher Jordan Wallace was born on October 29, 1996 in New York City, New York, USA. He is an actor and composer, known for Everything Must Go (2010), Notorious (2009) and Kicks (2016).
Christopher Joseph Meigs
Christopher Joseph Meigs is known for Help Us. (2021), LGBT: Lethal Gay Butcher of Terror (2022) and FUN. (2020).
Christopher Judd
Chris is a military veteran, after serving as a nuclear operator on a fast attack submarine for most of his six year obligation. Machinist Mate First Class (U.S. Navy). In addition to being a seasoned actor (SAG/AFTRA Member for 30 years), Chris is a retired Fire Captain/Paramedic after working in the Los Angeles area on a major fire department. He has studied various acting techniques with many respected teachers and coaches over the years and has several credits that are not listed on IMDB. Chris now resides in the Knoxville area with his family.
Christopher Judge
Douglas Christopher Judge was born and raised in Los Angeles, and is of African-American and Cherokee ancestry. Judge always knew that he wanted to be an actor, wanting to invoke feelings in others that he was receiving from the shows. He realized quickly that sports would be the stepping stone to an acting career. Attending the University of Oregon on a football scholarship, Judge led in kickoff return yardage for 1983-84 and interceptions in 1984, in addition to earning the Casanova Award in 1982 (given to the freshman or newcomer of the year). Judge was also a three-time All-American, a Pacific-10 Conference Selection in 1984, and played in the 1985 Hula Bowl. While at Oregon, Judge was a pre-med major, then psychology, then telecommunications and film, with a minor in psychology. In his senior year, he won a regional contest to host the West Coast Fox KLSR Morning Show, an "MTV talk show-type thing"; he used this experience to get an agent and move to Los Angeles. Judge began studying at the Howard Fine Institute in LA in 1989. Some early roles were Bird on a Wire (1990), Cadence (1990), Neon Rider (1989) and MacGyver (1985) with future Stargate SG-1 (1997) star Richard Dean Anderson. In the ensuing years, Judge had small parts in various television shows and movies, such as 21 Jump Street (1987) (with future SG-1 director Peter DeLuise), The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air (1990), and House Party 2 (1991), and as a regular on Sirens (1993) from 1994 to 1995. Judge's largest role came in 1997 with Stargate SG-1 (1997). While at a friend's house, he saw his friend's roommate practicing for an audition and was intrigued. While the roommate was away, Judge looked at the audition notes, then called his agent and insisted he get him an audition, or lose him as a client. At the audition, there were three sets of actors for each of the principal roles, but eight or ten for the role of "Teal'c". Judge was confident he got the part when they dismissed everyone who read for the part, except him. Out of all the actors on "Stargate SG-1", Judge has been in the most episodes. More recent works of Judge's include guest spots on Andromeda (2000) and Stargate: Atlantis (2004), the television movie Personal Effects (2005), and the films, Snow Dogs (2002) and A Dog's Breakfast (2007), the latter written and directed by fellow "Stargate" actor, David Hewlett. Judge has written three episodes of Stargate SG-1 (1997): Stargate SG-1: The Changeling (2003), Stargate SG-1: Birthright (2003) and Stargate SG-1: Sacrifices (2004). After "Stargate SG-1" was canceled, Judge began writing a script for a show called "Rage of Angels". Judge also does voice acting for animated series and video games, including the voice of "Magneto" on X-Men: Evolution (2000) and the canceled "Stargate SG-1: The Alliance". In the season eight episodes of "Stargate SG-1" (Stargate SG-1: Avatar (2004) and "The Warrior"), Teal'c informs SG-1 that he plays Def Jam Vendetta (2003), alluding to the fact that Judge was a voice actor in that game. He is also known for voicing "Jericho" in Turok (2008).
Christopher Jupp
Christopher Jupp is an actor, known for Perfect 10 (2019) and The Fall (2019).
Christopher K. Walker
Christopher K. Walker is an Emmy-nominated filmmaker whose film Welcome to Leith premiered at the 2015 Sundance Film Festival and later aired on PBS' Independent Lens. He also edited and produced Flex is Kings (2013), and most recently co-wrote and edited Wrinkles the Clown (2019). He is the recipient of Jerome Foundation and Rooftop Filmmaker grants and a Karen Schmeer Award for Documentary Editing. His past editing work includes the Columbia duPont award-winning Triangle: Remembering the Fire (HBO 2011), the Emmy-nominated Hard Times: Lost on Long Island (HBO 2012), and Freeway: Crack in the System (Al Jazeera America 2015). He is a founding partner of No Weather, a production company and filmmaking collaborative in NYC.
Christopher Kadish
Christopher Kadish is known for The Believer (2001), A Gentleman's Game (2002) and Homicide: Life on the Street (1993).
Christopher Kahler
Christopher Kahler is a Chicago based filmmaker and character actor. He co-founded The Short Bus to Insanity Short Film Festival with Claire "Fluff" Llewellyn as a platform for all independent artists to get their work recognized without exclusion. He also co-hosts the popular podcast The 42nd Street Drive-In with long time collaborator Shawn Hunt, has won several awards for his work, and is often cast as "bikers, bums, junkies, or Jesus".
Christopher Kaké
Christopher Kaké is an actor, known for La nuit des rois (2020).
Christopher Kalous
Christopher Kalous is known for The Night (2022) and Killed on Arrival.