Benjamin Crawley
Benjamin Crawley is an actor, known for Rivulets (2020) and Finding Santa (2017).
Benjamin Crotty
Benjamin Crotty is a director and actor, known for Liberdade (2011), Visionary Iraq (2008) and Fort Buchanan (2014).
Benjamin Crump
Through a steadfast dedication to justice and service to others, Benjamin Crump has established himself as one of the nation's foremost attorneys and advocates for civil rights and social justice. His legal acumen as both a litigator and advocate has ensured that those most frequently marginalized in American society are protected by their nation's contract with its constituency. He has successfully battled to protect constitutional rights at the local, state, and federal levels, using his advocacy skills and the high profile of the cases to provide a voice to those long silenced and hope to those pushed to the outside. Benjamin Crump has served in leadership positions at the highest levels of the legal profession, and has been recognized for his efforts by numerous esteemed organizations. He served as the 73rd President of the National Bar Association and is President of the National Civil Rights Trial Lawyers Association. He was the first African-American to chair the Florida State University College of Law Board of Directors, and currently serves on the Innocence Project Board of Directors. He was bestowed the NAACP Thurgood Marshall Award, the SCLC Martin Luther King Servant Leader Award, the American Association for Justice Johnny Cochran Award, and the Alpha Kappa Alpha Eleanor Roosevelt Medallion for Service. In 2016, he was designated as an Honorary Fellow by the University of Pennsylvania College of Law,and he has been nationally recognized as the 2014 NNPA Newsmaker of the Year, The National Trial Lawyers Top 100 Lawyers, and Ebony Magazine Power 100 Most Influential African Americans. Attorney Crump has represented clients in some of the highest profile cases in the United States, recovering millions of dollars in damages for them. His work has involved the cases of Trayvon Martin, who was killed in Sanford, Florida, by a neighborhood watch volunteer; Michael Brown, who was killed by a police officer in Ferguson, Missouri; the precedent-setting U.S. Supreme Court case involving excessive force perpetrated against Robbie Tolan; and 10 of the 13 Black women who were victims in the Holtzclaw Oklahoma City Police rape case in 2015. His also has used his successes on the national stage to help ensure quality legal representation and access to the courts for poor people in his home community, serving as Board Chairman of Legal Services of North Florida and, with his law partner Daryl Parks, donating $1 million to the organization's capital campaign. Attorney Crump is the executive producer of the groundbreaking documentary, "Woman in Motion," about Nichelle Nichols and the race to space. Nichols was among the first African-American actresses on TV and played Lieutenant Uhura in Star Trek the original series. He is involved in "Who Killed Tupac, A Search For Justice" and the host of the critically acclaimed legal docudramas, "Evidence of Innocence" on TVOne and "The Search For Justice" on A&E. He can also be seen on Fox's "You The Jury." His CrumpWatch column, a legal essay on law, society, and culture, appears on NewsOne.com. He portrays legendary civil rights attorney Z. Alexander Lobby in the upcoming Hollywood movie production Marshall, and has appeared in the documentary Beating Justice, the story of the Martin Lee Anderson case, and BET's I am Trayvon. He serves as host for the Benjamin Crump Social Justice Institute Annual Contemporary Issues in Civil Rights Symposium, where national thought leaders gather at Tennessee State University. Benjamin L. Crump was born in 1969 in Lumberton, North Carolina. He graduated from Florida State University (FSU) and received his law degree from FSU College of Law. He is married to Dr. Genae Angelique Crump, and is the proud father of Brooklyn Zeta Crump and legal guardian to Chancellor Isiah Crump and Jemarcus Olajuwan Crump.
Benjamin Crutcher
Benjamin Crutcher is an actor and writer, known for Spaghettiman (2016), Shitting Shoes: An Ode To Pooping At Work (2013) and Cop Chronicles: Loose Cannons: The Legend of the Haj-Mirage (2018).
Benjamin Cummings
Benjamin Cummings is known for Anything's Possible (2022).
Benjamin Curns
Benjamin Curns is an actor, known for Batman: Master of Fear (2017), The Blacklist (2013) and The Institute (2022).
Benjamin D. Ploughman
Benjamin D. Ploughman got his start in computer animation where he acquired a passion for storytelling. After realizing that sitting in front of a computer day and night was no longer his style he made the move to live action filmmaking. From there he has directed numerous shorts and worked on other films in various positions from Boom Operator to Director of Photography. He enjoys long walks through the Redwoods, shooting off handguns and grooming his mustache.
Benjamin Dane
Born and raised in Houston, Texas, Benjamin attended the High School For Performing and Visual Arts (HSPVA) where he studied art, not drama. However, after a stint as a vet's assistant, he promptly switched enrolment to The High School for Health Professions. With an intense love for art and design, he graduated with honors from the Art Institute of Dallas. It was in Dallas he started working with community theater such as Conerstone, the Dallas Children's Theater and was one of the first cast members for "The Promise". He also appesared in such original dramatic and musical productions as "Snow White", "Bobby Sox", C.S. Lewis's "The Silver Chair", "Peanut Butter and Tofu on Jewish Rye" and "Eight Days that Changed The World". Stage ignited a desire for film and broadcast roles. He made a dynamic first impression with small roles in two highly anticipated projects filmed in Texas - Oliver Stone's "JFK" and the Emmy Award-winning "Killing in a Small Town" for CBS. A promising start opened opportunities for Ben to tackle leading roles in several independent films - including Brown in the award-winning feature, "Holding On", Stephen in "Once Blind", Tyler in "Am I Cursed?" and Hack in "Halftime - The Redemption of a Couch Potato". Benjamin also gained recognition with starring roles in television - Adam in "Amazing Love Stories" for ABC Family, the pivotal role of Ethan Allen in a historical docu-drama for The Discovery Channel and a dramatic role in the millennium special, "Is It The End Or Just The Beginning?" for ABC Family and TBN. In 2003, Benjamin wrapped shooting three films. In "Stationery Games" he plays the lead role of Reginald, a CIA operative, in an interesting psychological "Basic Instinct" thriller. Then film won a Grand Jury Award at the Bare Bones Independent Film Festival. In the Best Comedy by New York International Independent Film Festival winner, "Sweet Hideaway", Ben plays the part of Scotti and in an inventive split screen segment, plays the dual roles of The Angel and Man in Black. Most recently, Benjamin appeared in the theatrically released and award winning, "Echoes of Innocence". The film won 9 major festival awards, including a Platinum Remi in Dramatic Film at the WorldFest International Film Festival and Audience Favorite. Benjamin plays young priest, Father Connelly, the voice of compassion in the film. He also completed roles in the comedy "Art of the Fart" and the yet to be released sci-fi event, "Parallel."
Benjamin Dangel
Benjamin Dangel is an actor, known for Blue My Mind (2017) and Amateur Teens (2015).
Benjamin Daniel
Benjamin Daniel (aka "Benzaie") is a French video game tester best known for his web-series Le Hard Corner (2009). He began his career in 2008 with retro gaming videos on the That Guy with the Glasses website. In 2011, he created the French-language YouTube channel "BenzaieTV". He also collaborated with the French television channel Nolife.
