Lino Escalera is known for No sé decir adiós (2017), Australia (2017) and Espacio 2 (2001).
Lino was born in Brazil, where he used to live until moving to London in 2005 (aged 4) with both his parents. His father is a graphic artist and animator, his mother an architect and jewellery designer. Being brewed in a creative environment, Lino always showed a very inquisitive nature, and has had since tender age an unusually strong interest in wearing costumes and performing characters. Aged 7 he said that he wanted to become an actor and take part in films to his mother, who then enrolled him at a drama school where he got an agent. Following this he was invited to audition for a major film by director Charles Shyer, who was so taken with Lino that he wrote a special part for him as an additional leading role. So far Lino was lucky enough to have got a wide range of roles in various different projects: from comedy to drama, feature and short films, TV and stage (where he performed opposite Imogen Stubbs, playing her son and title character of Henrik Ibsen's "Little Eyolf"). Appart from acting, Lino loves reading, writing, drawing, riding, traveling and photography. He also loves roller skating and is enjoying his Aikido classes.
Lino Guanciale was born in Avezzano, Italy on 21 May 1979. In 2003, he graduated from the Accademia d'arte drammatica "Silvio d'Amico", where he won the Gassman Prize as Best Actor of the previous ten years. Immediately upon graduation, he began working in the theatre, with Gigi Proietti on Romeo e Giulietta, the inaugural show of the Silvano Toti Globe Theatre in Rome. More work quickly followed, and he started to collaborate with great names of Italian theatre as Luca Ronconi (Atti di guerra), Walter Le Moli (Gli incostanti, Antigone), Massimo Popolizio and Michele Placido. Placido later, upon directing him in the play Fontamara, cast him as Nunzio in his award-winning film Vallanzasca - Gli angeli del male (2010). Since 2005, Lino has also taught theatre classes and workshops in middle schools, high schools and universities. He made his film debut in 2008, playing none other than Mozart in Io, Don Giovanni (2009) directed by Carlos Saura, followed by La prima linea (2009). In 2011, besides "Vallanzasca", he was also featured in Il gioiellino (2011) by the director Andrea Molaioli as Filippo Magnaghi, the honest executive devastated by shame over his company's fraudulent activities; Marina Spada's Il mio domani (2011); and the Rai1 television series Il segreto dell'acqua (2011) directed by Renato De Maria. His movie career includes Woody Allen's To Rome with Love (2012), La scoperta dell'alba (2012) by Susanna Nicchiarelli and Maraviglioso Boccaccio (2015) directed by the brothers Paolo Taviani and Vittorio Taviani, in addition to a promising collaboration with the musician and director Davide Cavuti in Un'avventura romantica (2016), Preghiera per la vita (2020), Lectura Ovidii (2019) and Un marziano di nome Ennio (2022). His work on TV has achieved success of public and critics, as protagonist in shows like Una grande famiglia (2012), La dama velata (2015), L'allieva (2016), La porta rossa (2017), Il Commissario Ricciardi (2021) and Noi (2022), the Italian adaptation of the american series This Is Us (2016).
Lino Lenoir is known for Balle perdue (2020).
Lino Musella was born on October 21, 1980 in Naples, Campania, Italy. He is an actor, known for È stata la mano di Dio (2021), Favolacce (2020) and Gomorra: La serie (2014).
Lino Nava is known for KM 31: Kilómetro 31 (2006), Seis días en la oscuridad (2003) and Los insólitos peces gato (2013).
Lino Patruno was born on October 27, 1935 in Crotone, Calabria, Italy. He is an actor and composer, known for Bix (1991), Forever Blues (2005) and Nel mondo di Alice (1974).
Lino Quintana is known for Blackout (2022).
Lino Troisi was born on 4 May 1932 in Maddaloni, Campania, Italy. He was an actor, known for La donna in bianco (1980), Cento giorni a Palermo (1984) and I promessi sposi (1967). He died on 4 May 1998 in Rome, Lazio, Italy.
Linsay Rousseau is an award winning LA-based actor, voice-over artist and performance capture artist. She is best known as the voice of Elita-1 in Transformers: War for Cybertron (2020) and for her extensive work in video games, including Katrina Pishchtek in Deathloop (2021). the female player in Fallout 76 (2018), Ylva in Vainglory (2014), Sigrid in Rogue Company (2020), Hunter Player Voice 16 in Monster Hunter: Rise (2021) and a variety of characters in Rage 2 (2019), The Elder Scrolls Online (2014), Call of Duty: Mobile (2019), Golf Psychology: The Pre-Shot Routine (2002), Wasteland 3 (2020), NBA 2K21 (2020) and Hearthstone: Heroes of Warcraft (2014). She is winner of the award for best female voice-over in an animated series at the 2021 One Voice Awards for her work as Elita-1. On screen, she has appeared in episodes of NCIS: Naval Criminal Investigative Service (2003), SEAL Team (2017), General Hospital (1963) and she had all the judges fooled in her appearance on To Tell the Truth (2016). She is a US Army Iraq War combat veteran and holds a masters degree in journalism from the University of California Berkeley's Graduate School of Journalism and a B.S. in sociology and cultural anthropology from The College of William & Mary. With training in a variety of martial arts and weapons (from East to West), she feels most comfortable with a sword or staff in her hand. She is a member of SAG/AFTRA, The Television Academy and The International Animated Film Society. A consummate geek, Linsay is host of the weekly geek talk show, The Roll Out, on YouTube and loves playing Dungeons & Dragons. From Doctor Who to Horizon Zero Dawn, she's got a passion (and t-shirt) for all things geeky and is a huge advocate for expanding diversity and inclusivity within the geek community. As the Doctor would say: Space. For all. Linsay spent several decades performing on stage before making the transition to voice-over and on-camera work. She has trained with Larry Moss and at Steppenwolf, the Berkeley Repertory School of Theatre, Studio A.C.T. at the American Conservatory Theater, The Groundlings, The Second City, Impro Studio, the Susan Angelo Shakespeare Studio and the Rachael Adler Studio. She has extensive training in hand-to-hand combat, wushu, muay thai, Historical European Martial Arts (HEMA), firearms and military tactics. She is also an accomplished musician and classically trained singer, proficient in a variety of musical styles. The child of two National Park Rangers, she had a fairly non-traditional upbringing and had lived in six different states by the time she was in high school. With all the moving, it was her involvement in music, theatre, dance and sports that kept her focused and grounded. Perhaps there was something in all that fresh air, because both Linsay and her brother ended up in the entertainment industry. Linsay dove into the world of acting, while her brother Bryant Burnett, has become a successful stuntman and stunt rigger. While Linsay has been a performer her entire life, she took a few detours along the way. She is a former investigative reporter with a masters degree in journalism from The University of California's Graduate School of Journalism. She worked as an associate producer, reporter and researcher for Frontline (1983) and was one of four Carnegie Fellows chosen to work with the Brian Ross Investigative Reporting Unit at ABC News in New York. Her masters thesis, Frontline: Rape in the Fields (2013), went on to be produced by PBS Frontline, the Center for Investigative Reporting and Univision. The documentary has won the Alfred I. duPont-Colombia Award, John F. Kennedy Journalism Award, Public Radio News Directors Award and was nominated for an Emmy Award for Outstanding Investigative Journalism. Prior to attending Berkeley, she served as a combat photographer/videographer and public affairs sergeant for the U.S. Army's 1st Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division. She spent a year in the northern Iraq province of Kirkuk documenting and reporting on combat and humanitarian operations for her unit and was also briefly attached to ODA 183 Special Forces documenting their operations. As a veteran, she works to give back to the community as an ambassador for the non-profit organization Pin-Ups for Vets and communications coordinator for Continue to Serve. Before the Army, when she wasn't on stage or playing music, much of her time was focused on human rights and environmental causes. She worked for Amnesty International, focusing predominantly on women's and LGBTQIA rights. While at William & Mary, as student body president, she lead the charge to reform the campus's sexual assault policy, helped with organizational efforts to unionize the maintenance, cafeteria and housekeeping staff, worked to improve the campus's environmental standards and encouraged the university to divest funds from organizations known for their human right's abuses. While she many not have taken the most direct route to Hollywood, she brings all of this passion and experience to her performances and all the work she does.