Randall Newsome
Randall Newsome is an actor and assistant director, known for One Night in Miami... (2020), TURN (2014) and Chicago Fire (2012).
Randall Nunez
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Randall Okita
Randall Okita is a Japanese Canadian artist and filmmaker known for creating work that involves rich visual language and innovative approaches to storytelling. His films have screened at Sundance, Venice, Tribeca, The Toronto International Film Festival and his artworks have been presented in group and solo exhibitions around the world. His work has received more than twenty international prizes including two Canadian Screen Awards from the Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television, a Webby, and a Japan Prize. Recent work includes directing the IFC feature film See for Me (Tribeca Film Festival, BFI London Film Festival), writing and directing the room-scale VR experience The Book of Distance (Sundance, Venice, Tribeca), and presenting A Place Between, a solo exhibition of artwork at the Prince Takamado Gallery in Tokyo. The IFC thriller See For Me premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival and stars visually impaired actor Skyler Davenport as Sophie, a blind former skier who turns to a Kelly, an army veteran living across the country, through a mobile app to help her fight back when a group of thieves break into the secluded mansion she is house-sitting. The Book of Distance, Randall's room-scale interactive virtual reality experience, debuted at the 2020 Sundance Film Festival. From the Best of VR section at Venice to the New Images Festival - XR Competition in Paris, The Book of Distance has garnered accolades at key events around the globe, including a prestigious Japan Prize, Kaohsiung Film Festival's VR Golden Fireball Award, and a Canadian Screen Award for Best Immersive Experience. Randall's first feature film, The Lockpicker (2016), was created through a unique partnership with a Toronto high school developed to invite students to collaborate in the making of the film. The Lockpicker screened at the TIFF Bell Lightbox and received a Canadian Screen Award, the Grand Jury Prize from the San Diego Asian Film Festival, and Best First Feature from the Toronto Reel Asian Film Festival. In 2016, Randall exhibited Be Here Now, a large-scale interactive installation about the ephemeral nature of ceremony, memory and space where viewers are urged to strike the artwork to initiate their own experience. It was presented at the Art Gallery of Ontario's Midnight Massive event, and before that it was part of a three-month solo exhibition of his original artworks entitled Things I Can't Tell You, commissioned by The Toronto Reel Asian International Film Festival where Randall received the 2016 Canadian Artist Spotlight Award. His short film, The Weatherman and the Shadowboxer (2014), a spellbinding blend of live-action, high-speed camera work and digital animation which presents the haunting story of two brothers was awarded Best Canadian Short Film at the Toronto International Film Festival, Prix Format Court at Festival du Nouveau Cinéma, and Best Experimental Film at both L.A. and N.Y. Shorts Fest. Portrait as a Random Act of Violence (2013), a short film for which he created an original large-scale kinetic sculpture, incorporates performance to examine the process of destructive and restorative transformations. It premiered at TIFF and won Best Experimental Film at L.A. Shorts Fest. In 2015, Randall directed and performed in No Contract, a visceral video that combines elements of performance and documentary to explore themes of urgency, isolation and escape. The film included full-body burn pyrotechnics and wire-assisted jumps. Fish in Barrel (2009), for which Randall took the cameras underwater as well as incorporating ultra slow-motion cinematography and complex stunts, is a live-action, high definition piece depicting a moment of intense internal crisis. It employs visceral metaphors for interior landscapes and the shooting involved underwater setups and ultra slow-motion videography, as well as wire suspended stunts and performances by extremely well cared for live animals. Machine with Wishbone (2008), which featured the work of celebrated kinetic sculptors Arthur Ganson and Alan Storey and involved the creation of mechanical sets and visual choreography, tells the tale of a stoic mechanical wishbone on its journey through a world of snoring beds, paper birds, and places you have to see to believe. It won the Audience Award at the Brooklyn International Film Festival, Best Experimental Film at Winnipeg International Film Festival and the Golden Sheaf Award for Best Experimental Short at the Yorkton Short Film & Video Festival. Born and raised in Calgary, Alberta, Okita lives and works in Toronto and Japan. Randall is an active mentor and instructor, grateful to participate in the building of vibrant creative communities that encourage communication and collaborative problem-solving. His favourite road snack is celery.
Randall Oliver
Randall Oliver has been a consummate actor for almost 40 years . Beginning in high school thespians club and eventually on to stage and screen from Oliver Stones THE DOORS to starring in his first lead role as Claude Bruneaux in the Cajun thriller RUGARU where he was voted Best Actor in 2014 at the Lake Charles Film Festival. After over 10 years in the nuclear industry he once again has returned full time to acting. This has led him to also produce in radio, television and film. He has co starred in such television shows as IN PLAIN SIGHT , BAYWATCH and Paramount studios DOWN HOME and appeared in films such as HEINOUS, THE BIGFOOT ELECTION and many more.
Randall P. McDonald
Randall P. McDonald is an actor, known for Hands Up (2021).
Randall Palmer
Randall Palmer was born in 1995 in New York City. He was raised in Healdsburg, CA and graduated from NYU's Tisch School of the Arts in 2017 with a BFA in Film/TV Production. He founded his production company, fam4 Media, in 2018. The company's debut feature film - "Vineyards" - is due for release in 2022.
Randall Park
Randall Park is an American actor, comedian, writer, and director. He was born in Los Angeles, California, to Korean parents, and graduated from the Humanities Magnet Program at Hamilton High School. Park went on to receive a Bachelor's degree in English and Creative Writing and a Master's degree in Asian American Studies from UCLA. He lives in Los Angeles with his wife and daughter
Randall Paul
Randall started his career at an early age doing his first T.V commercial in 1974 has worked in many countries filming commercials Lives in Italy and in Albania where he has his studio working with film actors. Passion for directing, writing, producing and teaching. The author of a new book to be released soon in 2021.
Randall Reese
Randall is a native of Western New York, having grown up in the small town of Medina, NY. He began performing with an international improv comedy troupe in 1993 and still performs on a regular basis today. He also owned the Comix Cafe Comedy Club from 1999-2007, which was rated one of the Top 10 clubs in the country in USAToday (2005). Randall is a huge Buffalo Bills and Buffalo Sabres fan and still keeps his Bills season tickets even after moving from the area years ago.
Randall Shiro Ideishi
Randall Shiro Idieshi is a martial artist and athlete who appeared in many movies as an extra, fighter and stunt performer. He exploded into the movie scene in 1993 and worked in various action movies ever since. He can often be seen working together with the same stars. He worked at least 7 times with Don 'The Dragon' Wilson, 5 times with Dennis Keiffer, 5 times with Ron Yuan and 8 times with Lelagi 'Butch' Togisala. Mostly he plays an extra or stunt performer, but he got a bigger chance to shine in the movies Dragon Fire and Ground Zero. Besides acting and stunts Randall is also a fight choreographer for some of the movies he was in. Randall did uncredited stunt work for the hit series Martial Law.
