James Blee is known for Dive Club (2021), Lindy Lou (2022) and Kidnapped.
James Blight is an actor born and raised in Vancouver, BC Canada known for Marvel Superhero Adventures (2017), Tetsujin 28 (2005), MegaMan: NT Warrior (2001) and Mobile Suit Gundam Seed Destiny (2004). He has also lent his voice to various video games including Homeworld: Deserts of Kharak (2016) and Backstab (2011).
JAMES BLOKLAND brings over 25 years of film-making experience to his role as Editor on award-winning feature films, TV programs, documentaries and short films. His work has screened at festivals and been broadcast around the world, and he has shared credit with the likes of Charles Officer, Sook-Yin Lee, Divine Brown & Bedouin Soundclash. James has edited five features for theatrical release: NURSE.FIGHTER.BOY was nominated for 10 Genie Awards, YEAR OF THE CARNIVORE opened Canada First! at TIFF '09, TOILET rolled out on 100 screens across Tokyo, and the feature doc COLOUR ME played to packed houses at TIFF Bell/LightBox and was sold to the Documentary Channel in the U.S. 52 WORDS FOR LOVE, co-directed with Andrea Moodie, is James' first feature film. It is distributed by Films We Like, and is available on Apple TV+, Amazon Prime, and Hollywood Suites.
James Blood is known for Hero Mask (2018).
James Bloor is an actor and director, known for Soft Voice (2021), Barkskins (2020) and Shoplifters of the World (2021).
James Bobin was born in 1972 in Hampshire, England. He is a writer and director, known for Muppets Most Wanted (2014), The Muppets (2011) and Flight of the Conchords (2007). He is married to Fran Beauman. They have three children.
James Bogans is an actor, known for The Anatomy of Love (2010).
James Bogle was born in 1959 in Western Australia. He is a director/writer/co-producer of Australian feature films and television drama series, known for "The Circuit" 2011 (Gary Sweet, Aaron Pederson, Tammy Clarkson, Kelton Pell) which he was nominated for Best Direction of a TV Drama by Australian Directors Guild in 2011. Other notable credits include directing 14 episodes of Tim Winton's "Lockie Leonard" (Sean Keenan, Gracie Gilbert, Rhys Muldoon), Season 1 and 2, winner, Best Children's Drama Series Logie in 2008 and Best Children's Drama Series, AFI Awards in 2007. More recently James was set-up director on ABC/BBC/NBC serial drama, "The Heights" 2019 (Pheonix Raei, Marcus Graham, Roz Hammand) directing 14 of the episodes of Season 1. He has directed five theatrically released feature films: "Kadaicha" (AKA) "Stones of Death" in1988 (Zoe Carides, Tom Jennings, Deborah Kennedy), "Mad Bomber in Love" in 1993 (Marcus Graham, Craig Pearce, Craig McLachlan), "In The Winter Dark" in1998 (Brenda Blethyn, Ray Barrett, Miranda Otto, Richard Roxburgh), "Closed For Winter" in 2008 (Natalie Imbruglia, Deborah Kennedy, Tony Martin) and "Whiteley" in 2017, a featured documentary which won four AACTA Awards, including Best Director of a Feature Documentary. He also directed the drama scenes in the 4 hour ABCTV docu/drama series, "The War That Changed Us", 2014, named Factual Series of the Year by The Australian. James served as a board member at the Western Australian state funding body, ScreenWest from 2001-4, and as an Executive Committee Member for the Western Australian Branch of the Australian Directors' Guild from 2010-12. He was appointed Head of Directing at the WA Screen Academy, a temporary position, in the first half of 2020 and works as a screen industry consultant, mentor, script editor and series developer with a special interest in the development of young and indigenous filmmakers.
James Boivin is known for County Line (2017) and Submission (2019).
James Christopher Bolam was born in the Sunderland Maternity Home on 16th June 1935 to Marion and Robert Bolam. Later after completing his education at Bede Grammar School he went to drama school then into repertory in Dundee with Sir Ralph Richardson before moving to London. Married to actress Susan Jameson with daughter Lucy, born in 1976 they eventually moved from Fulham to near Horsham in Sussex. He now owns two race horses, 'King Credo', which by 1993 had won three top races including the Tote Gold Trophy at Newbury which repaid his purchase and training costs and 'Unique New Yorker'