Guy Kent
Guy Kent was born on November 2, 1987 in Los Angeles, California, USA. He is an actor, known for The Atomic Dream (2022), Autumn Lights (2016) and Young Memphis (2021).
Guy Kibbee
Beginning his show business career at age 13 as an entertainer on Mississippi riverboats, Guy Kibbee graduated to the legitimate stage and spent many years in the theater. In the 1930s he was signed by Warner Brothers, and became part of what was known as "the Warner Brothers Stock Company", a cadre of seasoned character actors and actresses who enlivened many a Warners musical or gangster film. Kibbee specialized in playing jovial, but not particularly bright, businessmen and government officials. He was memorable as the stuffy lawyer with a secret weakness for showgirls in Gold Diggers of 1933 (1933).
Guy L. Holmes
Guy L. Holmes is an actor, known for Gook (2017).
Guy Langford
Guy's television writing credits include 'Shortland Street' and 'Power Rangers Dino Fury'. For theatre, he wrote/composed 'Shortland Street - The Musical', 'Moira's Wheel of Fortune', 'Wannabe', as well as several works for children. Guy's acting highlights include 'King Lear' (Circa Theatre), 'Altar Boyz' (Fortune Theatre), 'The Hound of the Baskervilles' (Centrepoint Theatre), 'Amadeus' (The Court Theatre), and 'Shortland Street - The Musical' (Auckland Theatre Company).
Guy Lecluyse
Guy Lecluyse was born on June 2, 1962 in Tourcoing, Nord, France. He is an actor and director, known for Coup de foudre (2016), Bienvenue chez les Ch'tis (2008) and 36 Quai des Orfèvres (2004).
Guy Lewis
Guy Lewis is known for Her (2013).
Guy Lewis
Guy Lewis is known for How to Have Sex (2023).
Guy Lietta
Guy Livingston
Based in Europe, pianist Guy Livingston was born in Knoxville, Tennessee. He has performed all over the world, notably as soloist with the Chicago Symphony, the Orchestre Nationale de France, and as a recitalist at the Centre Pompidou, Théâtre du Chatelet, Miller Theater, the Library of Congress, The Knitting Factory, and Lincoln Center. His best-selling first recording (Don't Panic) contained 60 one-minute premieres by composers from eighteen countries. Livingston's boldness, stamina, and virtuosity at the piano have earned him major coverage in Sports Illustrated, The New York Times, Le Monde, Gramophone, Diapason, and on National Public Radio. One of the foremost performers of George Antheil's music today, he organized the Paris Antheil Centennial Concert, and was Artistic Director for the George Antheil Festival in Trenton. Livingston has been the focus of two television documentaries on Antheil, as well as appearing in the film Bad Boy Made Good. He has recorded two CDs of Antheil's unpublished piano music. His world premiere recording of Antheil's 2nd piano concerto was released by New World Records. He has produced and directed radio features for Australian Broadcasting and France Musique, and hosts a weekly broadcast on ConcertZender radio. Livingston holds degrees with honors from Yale University, the New England Conservatory of Music, and the Royal Conservatory of the Netherlands.
Guy Lockard
Guy Lockard found his legs in entertainment during his adolescence, when he landed his first major role as a Squad member on BET's hit show, Teen Summit. His five year stint on the show (where he was quickly promoted to show host) was a surge to Lockard's confidence, and a professional springboard catalyzing incredible opportunities. One such opportunity was a chance to serve as a youth panelist on former NAACP president, Kweisi Mfume's, television show, The Bottom Line with Kwesi Mfume. While studying acting and, his other passion, jazz vocal performance at Towson University, Guy landed a recording contract with super-producer Mahogany (Jay-Z, Dr. Dre) through Ruff Ryders Entertainment. Ruff Ryders, at the time, was a major powerhouse in hip-hop music as the creative force behind rappers DMX and Eve. But like many, the 19 year old Lockard's project was shelved, which ultimately led him to venture out on his own, and work harder to maximize on his creative talents. So he moved to New York City. Once in the big city, Lockard immersed himself in all things performance.He studied the Meisner technique of acting at the William Esper Studio and studied voice under Maria Zorella. In 2008, he landed a role in the off-broadway musical, Sex, Drugs, and Ukuleles, where a solo was written specifically for his voice by Terry Waldo. Lockard was also hired as a lead singer in a high society band with Hank Lane Music, and has performed at several of New York City's most historically affluent venues, including the Rainbow Room, and the Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Still unquenched, Lockard auditioned, and earned a spot as a principal singer with the multi-platinum Trans-Siberian Orchestra, working under the great Paul O'Neill. In 2009, about ten years after his BET beginnings, Guy Lockard returned to the small screen more astute than ever. He was featured on several commercials, but most notably, he landed a guest starring role on the hit series, Law and Order alongside Anthony Anderson. Guy Lockard resides in Brooklyn, New York.