Walter "Vince" Wright - born Walter Vincent Wright in Louisville, Ky on September 29. His mother and father were both well respected teachers in the community. Walter lived in Louisville, Kentucky all his childhood with his mother Veronica Wright, and two older brothers Ernest and Marcus, where he attended school up to the 12th grade. His father Ernest Wright, a civil rights activist in the Louisville school district, died in 1992 when Walter was 10 years old. Walter attend J. Graham Brown school from grades 2- 8 and competed in quick recall, the school band and ran track & field. During middle school, Walter made a name for himself playing local little league football in the Muhammad Ali Little League. During Walter's first year playing football his team had a perfect record, and they won the chance to meet Muhammad Ali at an ESPN event. Having had the chance to meet his childhood idol, he began to take sports and the entertainment industry seriously. After being accepted to Louisville's Dupont Manual High School, Walter mapped out his plan to become one of the best players his graduation year. While attending Dupont Manual, Walter was enlightened to YPAS (Youth Performing Arts School). He was able to obtain a scholarship to University of Northern Iowa where he played football and took theatre classes at Strayer-Wood theatre. He moved to Los Angeles to play football, and came across a casting company while looking for a job. What started out as a way to pay some bills sparked a love of acting after filling in for an acting role at work for Nickelodeon. During his time in Los Angeles, Walter was noticed by casting directors, producers and industry AD's who became his mentors. Walter built a name for himself in Los Angeles, which eventually lead to his career as an actor and producer. Walter now lives in Hollywood, CA working on film, TV, commercials and music videos. Walter founded and runs Knowledge + Wisdom = Understanding Inc., a multi-media company and lifestyle brand which also functions as community outreach to at-risk youth. While working in the entertainment industry, Walter would like to start a youth mentorship program, inspired by the background of teachers in his family.

Walter Vivares is an actor, known for Mater (2017).

Walter Walker was born on March 13, 1864 in New York, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for The Count of Monte Cristo (1934), Everybody's Old Man (1936) and Dangerous (1935). He died on December 4, 1947 in Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, USA [now Hawaii, USA].

Walter Welsh is known for Covenant (2018), U.Z.L.A. (2021) and Womb.

Walter Williams is known for Esther and the King (1960), La decima vittima (1965) and The Secret of Seagull Island (1982).

Walter ("Walt") Stanley Woltosz was born in Harrison, Arkansas on November 19, 1945. He grew up mostly in Rochester, NY and joined the Air Force in 1963 out of high school and spent nearly four years in the Strategic Air Command, which included about 400 hours flying on B-52 bombers on training missions. He was then tapped for a college/commissioning program and sent to Auburn University in 1967. He completed his Bachelor of Aerospace Engineering degree at Auburn University in 1969, Master of Administrative Science at the University of Alabama in Huntsville in 1976, and Master of Science in aerospace engineering at Auburn University in 1977. He worked in the aerospace industry from 1971-1983 developing simulation and modeling software for the design of solid propellant rocket motors and missile systems. In 1981, Walt and his wife Virginia ("Ginger") founded Words+, Inc., a California company that offered the first PC-based communication systems for people with severe disabilities, including starting in 1985, world-famous theoretical physicist, Professor Sir Stephen Hawking. In 1983, Walt left the aerospace industry to become the full-time CEO of Words+ until 1996, when the passion he had developed in aerospace for computer simulation and modeling drove Walt to apply these technologies in healthcare, developing software tools for pharmaceutical R&D as a way to minimize animal testing, failed clinical trials, delays, and cost. Walt and Ginger founded Simulations Plus in 1996 and took it public on the Nasdaq stock exchange in 1997 (symbol SLP). Always attracted to entertainment, Walt was involved as a technical assistant on _Right to Die (1987)_, _Hugo Pool (1997)_, _A Brief History of Time (1991)_, and was on-screen in _Hawking (2013)_ as himself. He was an executive producer on _Santiago (2011)_. More recently, Walt and his son, Daniel Woltosz, have written two screenplays under Iron Compass Entertainment, LLC, formed in 2012. Together they wrote, directed, and produced _Do Not Reply_, which premiered in October 2019 at the LA Shriekfest. At the Orlando Film Festival in October 2019, _Do Not Reply_ won Best Trailer and Best Poster, and was nominated for Best Cinematography, Best Actress, Best Actor, Best Director, and Best Picture. Walt has a passion for flying, and holds an Airline Transport Pilot certificate as well as helicopter rating. He flies their Cessna Citation Encore business jet.

Walter van Dyk was born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. He is a professional actor in film and television, recently filming with Jodie Foster and Shailene Woodley on The Mauritanian directed by Kevin MacDonald, and with Sienna Guillory and Lindsay Duncan on A Banquet directed by Ruth Paxton. He can be seen in the TV series Mood with Nicole Lecky on BBC 3 as well as with David Tennant in the TV series Around the World in 80 Days on BBC 1, a France Télévisions co-production as part of Alliance. Other television includes Harley and the Davidsons, London's Burning, Birds of a Feather, The Detectives, the Lynda la Plante series Framed and the BBC Screenplay Can't Stop me Dreaming. In theatre has worked extensively in London's West End in Olivier Award nominated shows.

Walter is a writer/director and a partner in Resurgence Films. He is a close associate of Arnold Schwarzenegger and has served as his acting coach on thirteen films. He Associate Produced and was the Second Unit Director on "Pretty Woman" and well as the feature film, "Parenthood". He directed "Ancient Warriors", a film shot in Sardinia, Italy which received worldwide release. Walter started his career as an acting and dialogue coach and honed his directing skills alongside Ron Howard on the set of "Happy Days."

Walton Appenay is an actor, known for Iron Brothers (2018).

Walton Goggins is an actor of considerable versatility and acclaim who has delivered provocative performances in a multitude of feature films and television series. He won a Critics' Choice Award for his performance in the HBO comedy series "Vice Principals" and landed an Emmy nomination for his role of 'Boyd Crowder' on FX's "Justified," among numerous accolades. Goggins is the producer/star of the hit new CBS single-camera comedy "The Unicorn," which debuted as TV's #1 New Show and has been picked up for a full season. The series is about a tight-knit group of best friends and family who help 'Wade' (Goggins) embrace his "new normal" in the wake of the loss of his wife one year ago. As a sometimes ill-equipped but always devoted single parent to his two adolescent daughters, he is taking the major step of dating again. To Wade's amazement, he's a hot commodity with women, and his friends explain that he's the perfect single guy - a "unicorn": employed, attractive, and with a proven track record of commitment. He has also re-teamed with his former "Vice Principals" co-star Danny McBride on HBO's comedy series "The Righteous Gemstones," which has been renewed for a second season. Written, directed and EP'ed by McBride, it tells the story of a world-famous televangelist family with a long tradition of deviance, greed and charitable work. Goggins plays 'Baby Billy,' a former child star who clogged and sang for Jesus. As an aging man, he's fallen on hard times and comes to the Gemstones for salvation. On the feature front, Goggins plays the role of 'Christ' in THREE CHRISTS, which IFC Films will release in theaters, VOD and Digital on January 10, 2020. The story follows a doctor (Richard Gere) who is treating paranoid schizophrenic patients at the Ypsilanti State Hospital in Michigan, each of whom believe they are Jesus Christ. The film made its World Premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival. Goggins recently starred opposite Oscar winner Olivia Colman in the Appalachian thriller THEM THAT FOLLOW, which made its World Premiere at the 2019 Sundance Film Festival and was released in August 2019. The film followed members of an isolated community of Pentecostal snake handlers led by 'Pastor Lemuel' (Goggins). In the can is the indie feature WORDS ON BATHROOM WALLS. In 2018, Goggins appeared in three major studio features: He starred opposite Alicia Vikander in Warner Bros./MGM's TOMB RAIDER reboot, in the role of villain 'Mathias Vogel.' The film opened as the #1 film globally. In its review, Variety proclaimed, "Goggins, a magnetic actor who projects the lean, hungry anger of vintage-period Jack Nicholson, never hits you over the head with evil; he lets Vogel's sleazy cruelty seep through his pores." In Disney/Marvel's ANT-MAN AND THE WASP, the sequel to the superhero feature starring Paul Rudd, Goggins played 'Sonny Burch,' a character deep in the Marvel mythos. Additionally, he appeared in Twentieth Century Fox's MAZERUNNER: THE DEATH CURE, the third installment of the highly successful franchise that also opened at #1. In recent years, Goggins has had pivotal roles in films by two of Hollywood's most important auteurs: Quentin Tarantino and Steven Spielberg. His integral role as 'Chris Mannix,' a southern renegade who claims to be the new sheriff of Red Rock in Tarantino's THE HATEFUL EIGHT, marked his second collaboration with the Academy Award-winning writer/director. He previously played slave fight trainer 'Billy Crash' in Tarantino's 2012 DJANGO UNCHAINED. That same year, Goggins also appeared in Steven Spielberg's LINCOLN, where he portrayed Congressman 'Wells A. Hutchins.' For television, Goggins headlined and executive-produced season two of the contemporary espionage thriller "Deep State." He starred as 'Nathan Miller,' a former CIA operative who now works in the private sector as a fixer for the deep state and is at the heart of the new season. The series aired in the U.S. on EPIX, and Fox Networks Group Europe & Africa aired it globally in 50 markets in the summer of 2019. Goggins won a Critics Choice Award for his role opposite Danny McBride in the HBO series "Vice Principals," which aired for two seasons. Created by McBride and Jody Hill, who also created "Eastbound & Down," "Vice Principals" is a dark comedy about a high school and the two people who almost run it, the vice principals (McBride and Goggins). He starred in the first season of HISTORY's "Six," a military action drama from A+E Studios and The Weinstein Co that was the top new cable series of 2017 in total viewers. Inspired by current events, it followed an elite team of Navy SEALs whose mission to eliminate a Taliban leader in Afghanistan went awry when they uncovered a U.S. citizen working with the terrorists. Goggins played 'Rip Taggart,' the one-time leader of the SEAL team SIX squad. For over a decade, Goggins has been one of the most magnetic and intense actors on television. He received an Emmy® nomination and four Critics Choice Award nominations for his mesmerizing portrayal of 'Boyd Crowder' on FX's Peabody Award-winning Drama series "Justified," which ran for six seasons. Goggins' 'Boyd' was the long-time friend, yet ultimate nemesis to U.S. Marshal 'Raylan Givens' (Timothy Olyphant). Elmore Leonard, EP and writer of the short story "Fire in the Hole" on which the show is based, says of 'Boyd,' "There has never been a more poetic bad guy on television in the way that he sees the world." Goggins' critical turn as the complex transgender prostitute 'Venus Van Dam' on the FX drama series "Sons of Anarchy" earned him two Critics Choice Award nominations and helped shed a fresh light on the transgender community. For seven years Walton garnered much acclaim for his complex and edgy portrayal of 'Detective Shane Vendrell' on FX's gritty, award-winning drama series "The Shield." He was nominated for a Television Critics Association (TCA) Award in the category of "Individual Achievement in Drama." He has also taken his turn behind the camera. Goggins' collaborations with his partners at Ginny Mule Pictures include winning an Academy Award® for their 2001 short film, THE ACCOUNTANT, which he produced and starred in. The team produced, directed and starred in their first feature, CHRYSTAL, starring Billy Bob Thornton, which was accepted into the 2005 Sundance Film Festival's Dramatic Competition. For their third collaboration, Goggins produced and starred in the feature RANDY AND THE MOB, which won the Audience Award for Best Feature at the 2007 Nashville Film Festival. Goggins and his Ginny Mule partners completed their fourth feature, THAT EVENING SUN, starring Hal Holbrook and Goggins. The film made its world premiere at the South By Southwest (SXSW) Film Festival in Austin, TX in 2009, where it won the Narrative Feature Audience Award and received the Special Jury Award for "Best Ensemble Cast." It went on to win awards at over 14 film festivals, culminating with the honor of the "Wyatt Award" from the Southeastern Film Critics Association (SEFCA) and two Independent Spirit Award nominations. Goggins is co-owner of Mulholland Distilling, a portfolio of premium spirits reflecting the vibrant, rich culture of Los Angeles and one of the first spirits companies from the city of Los Angeles since prohibition. Its namesake William Mulholland was the visionary who expanded the boundaries and possibilities of L.A. by bringing water to the desert town. Now, Mulholland Distilling is bringing a different kind of water to the city, the water of life. American Whiskey. Vodka. Gin. "The Spirit of Los Angeles." With a mission to create artisanal spirits inspired by the diversity and verve of Los Angeles, the brand has worked with top distillers, blenders and mixologists across the nation to bring only the best to the City of Angels (www.mulhollanddistilling.com). Goggins enjoys traveling the world and has spent time in Namibia, Mozambique, South Africa, Vietnam, Cambodia, Thailand, Central America, Morocco and India. He is an avid photographer and has captured many of his journeys on film.