Cory Asinofsky
Cory Asinofsky is known for Intermedium (2023), She Came from the Woods (2022) and Bachelorette Games (2021).
Cory Assink
Tall, handsome, and charming American film and television actor Cory Assink is probably best known for his tenured commercial success, including multiple Super Bowl appearances and working repeatedly with Hollywood's top directors. Born Cory Scott Assink on Sept 25, 1977 in Grand Rapids, MI, USA, he is the second of four siblings. His mother, Donna (Beukema), a retired nurse, and his father, Dale Assink, is a pastor. His father and mother are both of Dutch descent. He first delved into the craft of performing at a very young age training and performing professionally at Kandid Kids in Oklahoma City, OK alongside a crop of the countries finest young talent that included multiple future Mickey Mouse Club members. Cory continued excelling in theatre as well as at competitive speech tournaments in high school (Plano Senior High School, Plano, TX). And after a stint of studying language and culture in Costa Rica Cory graduated from The University of Texas @ Austin in 2001. Assink was not featured in People Magazine's Sexiest Men Alive issue of 2013, but has requested a recount and suggests his lack of ability to grow substantial facial hair as reason for oversight. Cory, his wife and two daughters claim Los Angeles as his current home.
Cory Birkenbuel
Cory Birkenbuel is known for Two Yellow Lines (2021), The Big Muddy (2017) and Montana's Sweet 16 (2012).
Cory Booker
Cory Booker, elected mayor of Newark, New Jersey, in 2006, came by his civil-rights activism at an early age. His parents, Carolyn Rose (Jordan) and Cary Alfred Booker, were among the first black executives at IBM. Booker was born in Washington, D.C., but grew up in Harrington Park, a mostly white suburban town in northern New Jersey. He studied at California's Stanford University, earning a B.A. in political science and an M.A. in sociology. He was a star football player and was elected to the student government council. He won a Rhodes Scholarship to Queens College, Oxford, England, obtaining an honors degree in modern history in 1994. He met Rabbi Shmuley Boteach there and became president of the L'Chaim Society, an organization devoted to easing tensions between Jews and African-Americans. After returning to the U.S., Booker attended Yale Law School, graduating in 1997. He then started several free legal clinics for low-income residents of the neighboring city of New Haven, CT. Returning to his home state of New Jersey, he was hired as a staff attorney for New York City's Urban Justice Center and then became Program Coordinator of the Newark (NJ) Youth Project. Although professionally and financially successful, in 1998 Booker moved into a Newark housing project called the Brick Towers, which was notorious for its run-down condition and festering crime problems. He led the project's tenants in their fight for improvements in housing, maintenance and security. That same year he won election to the Newark City Council in an upset victory over a four-term incumbent. The next year, as a council member, he went on a ten-day hunger strike to protest rampant and blatant drug-dealing in one of Newark's worst housing projects. In 2000 he spent five months living in a motor home, staying on streets in some of the most crime- and drug-infested areas of the city to get an idea of just how bad conditions were. These and other tactics did not win him many friends in local government, and the many ordinances, city code revisions and laws he proposed were almost always voted down by his fellow council members. Frustrated at the resistance he met on the council, in 2002 he decided not to try for re-election but to run for the position of Mayor. His uphill battle against long-time mayor and veteran of Newark's brand of rough-and-tumble politics Sharpe James was chronicled in the Academy Award-nominated documentary Street Fight (2005) by filmmaker Marshall Curry. Although Booker made a strong showing, he ultimately lost the election. In 2003 he started Newark Now, a nonprofit civic improvement group, became a partner in a West Orange (NJ) law firm and a senior fellow at Rutgers University's Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy. In 2006 he again ran for mayor of Newark. However, incumbent mayor James, who had beaten him in the '02 election, suddenly decided to drop out of the race. James, who was also a state senator, picked a Newark deputy mayor to run in his place. However, on election day Booker soundly trounced James' candidate, taking more than 72% of the vote in the largest landslide victory in Newark's history. In addition, Newark voters swept out the entire City Council, replacing them with the slate of candidates endorsed by Booker, giving him solid control over the city government. Booker's first few months in office were, to say the least, tumultuous. Shortly before taking office he sued the city of Newark in state court to stop it from selling city land at prices he felt were much too low. Although the outgoing City Council argued in court that selling the land cheaply was the only way to encourage improvement in the deteriorated inner city, the courts ultimately agreed with Booker and, in addition, noted that the former city council had ensured that many of the recipients of these bargain land deals were developers who had contributed to the council members' campaigns. Also, an assassination plot against Booker by the leaders of several Newark street gangs was discovered. The gangs, angered by Booker's campaign promises to increase the number of police on the streets and to crack down hard on street gang crime, had planned to have members who were incarcerated in several state prisons simultaneously start riots there, and then have gang members on the outside assassinate Booker while authorities' attention was diverted.
Cory Bowles
Cory Bowles was born on August 27, 1973 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. He is an actor and director, known for Trailer Park Boys (2001), Black Cop (2017) and Black Cop (2016).
Cory Carroll
Cory Carroll is a writer and director, known for Deadhorse, Nowhere Alaska (2020) and When She Begins to Sway (2016).
Cory Cataldo
Cory Cataldo is an actor and producer, known for Without Ward (2022), Mad World (2010) and Crackerhead (2016).
Cory Cavin
Cory Cavin is known for Quantum Master (2017), Gourmet Makes (2017) and The Little Tin Man (2013).
Cory Chalmers
Cory Chalmers is known for Hoarders (2009). He has been married to Mary Kathryn Chalmers since August 2011. They have four children.
Cory Chambers
Cory Chambers is an actor, known for Slaughterhouse Rulez (2018) and Silent Witness (1996).
