James Smith is an actor and producer, known for The Favourite (2018), In the Loop (2009) and The Iron Lady (2011).
James Smith is an actor, known for A Sunburnt Christmas (2020).
James Smith is known for Starbright (2022) and Soulja Boy: The Movie (2011).
James is a graduate of Kansas State University, with an MFA from West Virginia University. As a former member of Moving Arts Theatre Company in Los Angeles, James had the opportunity to work with many talented people on exclusive world premiere plays, such as Lee Wochner's "Size of Pike" and "Happy Fun Family" (for which he won a Dramalogue Award). An LA Weekly Award nomination followed for his work in "The Superhumans." James went on to study with Robert D'Avanzo, with whom he has performed many times at the Tamarind Theatre. On film and television, James has been fortunate to work with another extensive group of talent, including Billy Campbell, Neal McDonough, Roxanne Dawson, Andrew Robinson, Jillian Armanante, Dom Deluise, Mark Fauser, Heather Tom, Greg Evigan, Maxwell Caulfield and Paula Abdul. In his spare time, James enjoys mountain biking, annual triathlons, and brushing up on his mountaineering skills. He's no expert, but he's reached the summits of many mountains, including the 20,000 foot peak of Mt. Kilimanjaro in East Africa.
James Snelling is an actor, known for Hellthy (2019).
James Snider is known for Santa Goes West (2021), A Dragon Christmas (2020) and Crazy Birds (2019).
James Snoey is an actor, known for New Chilling Tales: The Anthology (2019).
James Snyder has been seen on stage and screen, notably opposite Idina Menzel in Broadway's "If/Then", as Harry Potter in "Harry Potter and the Cursed Child", and in Broadways First a Capella musical "In Transit" he also received a Drama League Award Nomination for the titular role in Cry-Baby and played Billy in Goodspeed Opera houses' production of Carousel. His additional theatre credits include Fanny at New York City Center, Broadway: Three Generations at The Kennedy Center, Rock of Ages (Los Angeles, Las Vegas), Oedipus the King, Mama (Troubadour Theater Co.), Happy Days, The Fantasticks (Sacramento Music Circus), Hamlet, Sneaux, Oklahoma!, and Star Wars Trilogy in 30 Minutes. He has also performed with the Hartford Symphony as well as the New York Pops at Carnegie Hall for their annual Gala. On television, he has appeared in The Good Wife, Rizzoli and Isles, Blue Bloods, Drop Dead Diva, CSI, Without a Trace, Cold Case, Gilmore Girls, and The Suite Life of Zack and Cody, among others. James' film credits include She's The Man, An American in China, Anderson's Cross, Shuttle, Pretty Persuasion, (Sundance Film Festival), and the upcoming indie film Meth Head. His solo rock album L.A. Curse is available on iTunes. He has a B.F.A. from USC.
James is a Montreal-born actor who graduated from Dawson College's professional theatre program. He studied Improv at Theatre ste Catherine for two years. His most recent appearance on stage was as Hamlet in Bard in the Park, before appearing as Iago in Othello. He also starred in Raise the Stakes Theatre's production of True West as Austin and subsequently their production of Salt Water Moon, as Jacob Mercer. His latest role is playing the maverick chemist 'Supplies' in the feature film Belushi's Toilet (2018).
James Sobol Kelly is an American actor known for Florence Foster Jenkins (2016), Borg McEnroe (2017), FBI: International (2021), The Crown (2016) and The Two Faces of January (2014). Born and raised in Chicago to Rosemary (née Kelly) Sobol, an artist, homemaker, and native of the city's South Side, and John Zlatan Sobol, a barber who emigrated to the U.S. from Croatia, Kelly has four sisters and two brothers and was raised a Catholic. He began acting when he was cast as Lucky in a Chicago production of Samuel Beckett's play Waiting for Godot, and later graduated from the three year acting course at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in London. In addition to his screen work, Kelly has performed for many years with the groundbreaking immersive theatre company Punchdrunk, as well as in the plays of Shakespeare. By: Augustina Seymour