Curtis Armstrong
Curtis Armstrong was born on November 27, 1953 in Detroit, Michigan, USA. He is an actor and producer, known for Risky Business (1983), Better Off Dead... (1985) and Revenge of the Nerds (1984). He has been married to Elaine Aronson since January 2, 1994. They have one child. He was previously married to Cynthia Carle.
Curtis Arney
Curtis Arney is an actor, known for The Untitled Cabrini Film, Death Walker (2020) and Let It Lie (2022).
Curtis Arnott
Curtis Arnott was born on 31 July 1987. He is an actor and writer, known for Final Fantasy VII: Machinabridged (2015), Hellsing Ultimate Abridged (2010) and Bardock: Father of Goku Abridged (2009).
Curtis Asbury
Curtis Asbury is known for Dr. Pimple Popper (2018).
Curtis Bannister
Curtis Bannister is an actor, known for Black Panther: Wakanda Forever (2022), The Conductor (2021) and Dickinson (2019).
Curtis Beard Jr.
Curtis Beard Jr. is an actor, known for Alex & Jaime (2017), Z Fever (2016) and City of Angels.
Curtis Bernhardt
If Curtis Bernhardt is a relative unknown, it's because he didn't direct his first Hollywood feature until 1940 at the age of 41. Bernhardt worked for years in Germany until his Jewish heritage made living there impossible by 1933-- he was arrested by the Gestapo and made a harrowing underground escape to France. With Europe plunging into war, he left for America in 1939. Despite his limited grasp of the English language, he was offered seven-year contracts at both Warner Bros. and MGM, largely on the strength of Carrefour (1938)-- which proved so enduring that it was remade as Dead Man's Shoes (1940) in the UK and as Crossroads (1942) by MGM. Most émigrés would have jumped an offer to work at MGM-- considered the "Tiffany" of film studios-- but Berhardt went with Warners, favoring that studio's reputation for hard-boiled realism. His career in Hollywood began with a false start; after working on his first assignment he fell ill and was reassigned an Olivia de Havilland vehicle, My Love Came Back (1940), that gained him good notices. Bernhardt rapidly achieved a reputation as a woman's director with occasional forays into suspense with varied results. He directed one of Humphrey Bogart's least popular films, Conflict (1945), which was burdened by ludicrous plot contrivances, but he snapped back the next year with a winner: My Reputation (1946), a melodrama starring Barbara Stanwyck. He had another misfire, however, with the critically panned Devotion (1946) and would end his contract with the studio after three more films in 1947, after which he moved briefly to MGM. Ironically, he would later look back fondly upon Warners' assembly-line production methods compared to his days at MGM, where he felt compelled to bend to the whims of its stars and serve at the behest of studio chief Louis B. Mayer. Berhardt managed to make two above-average films during his short stay at Metro, however--the suspenseful High Wall (1947) starring 'Robert Taylor (I)_ in one of his best mid-career roles, and The Doctor and the Girl (1949), starring the likable Glenn Ford. Bernhard soon moved to RKO, which was entering its final chaotic decade, directing The Blue Veil (1951), a remake of a French film. He did a one-shot gig at Columbia, directing Bogie once again in the hopelessly set-bound Sirocco (1951), and rounded out the remainder of the 1950s back at MGM, ending his Hollywood career with the middling comedy Kisses for My President (1964) at Warners. He retired from directing due to illness in the mid-'60s and died in 1981, age 81, at his home in Pacific Palisades, California.
Curtis Berry
It looks like we don't have any Biography for Curtis Berry yet.
Curtis Boyd
Curtis Boyd is known for From Danger to Dignity (1995), Reversing Roe (2018) and Independent Lens (1999).
Curtis Braly
Curtis Braly was born into a family that shared a mutual passion for music-no matter the genre, no matter the locale. From the church pew to the front porch and the backseat of the family SUV, Curtis embraces the hymns, rhythms and tunes that surround him. Spun from the fabric of a small Texas town, noteworthy by name alone, Humble is a distinguishingly small suburb where neighbors were friends and the community shared a common thread in its respect for, and a kinship with, the citizens and men and women of service. It's the small town's character and Lone Star State pride that built Curtis Braly. As an eight-year-old, Curtis enjoyed the exhilaration of the spotlight winning first place in a talent contest where he sang "Old Time Rock-n-Roll." Music became his first true love and the experience set young Curtis' passion in motion toward a "Risky Business." Throughout high school, Curtis became an active participant in theatre and three different choir classes where he learned to perform a variety of genres. During his sophomore year, Curtis started his own band and won a national talent contest - the prize was a trip to Nashville. The visit to Music City solidified his directive. Concentrating his energies and furthering his education to make his dream a reality, Curtis landed a job at The New 93Q Country Radio station in Houston where he became Sr. Promotions Manager. Working behind the scenes in country radio, Curtis learned firsthand the importance of the relationship between artist and radio, and the diligence required to "make it" in the music business. Three years later, Curtis took an entirely different direction-from the heart of country music to a street beat. He segued to studying Criminal Justice & Crime Scene Investigation and after graduation, he attended the police academy. Early in Curtis' performing career, he opened for acts such as Daryl Singletary and Johnny Rodriguez. A fellow 93Q staffer introduced Curtis "as a talented artist in the making" to a longtime friend and award-winning songwriter and publisher, Randy Boudreaux. Curtis and Boudreaux recorded a two-song demo, and just a few short years later, Music City became Curtis' second home with his sights targeted to launching his full-time career in the country music business. Introducing his early influences as Reba, Randy Travis, Kenny Rogers, Garth Brooks and Clay Walker, to name a few, Curtis drew from these performers' abilities to capture an audience-to bring music to life as a must-hear storyteller. He has delivered his music with believable emotion and a charging energy to make a story unfold right before your ears. He travels the stage in each high-energy performance to offer something different than the night before. He was involved in a number of performances on tour with legend, Tanya Tucker, which also brought him the opportunity to share the stage with country icon Dolly Parton. While Curtis is devoted to his country music roots, his music caters to the new generation of contemporary country music fans and listeners who have a hankering for pop, jazz, and rock. He recorded his third studio project with famed producer Kent Wells (Dolly Parton, Reba, Kenny Rogers). A labor of love, the 10-song album was a reflection of personal and artistic evolution and was created with a purposeful intent to inspire. "I began asking myself questions about who I am and what my contribution was going to be to the world, Braly said. "I asked myself questions like: What does the world need? And - How can I help? Little did I know those two simple questions would change the trajectory of my life and my message." In 2019 and 2020, Curtis released a slew of new music including "One Day," a fast-paced track with a unifying message and electric horn section produced by renowned Grammy nominated producer Sal Oliveri. In June 2021, Curtis released "That Should Be Me," an electric track that infuses traditional country elements with clever lyrical phrasing that captivates listeners. The song was applauded as "an anthem for summer night romance," by Wide Open Country, while the music video for the song received a worldwide exclusive premiere with People Country. The song went on to garner support from CMT, Academy of Country Music, SPIN and many more. Curtis' latest release, "Happy When You're Sad" was co-written by Grammy-nominated songwriter Will Bowen with Tofer Brown. Throughout the years and through his music Curtis has perfected his craft and his ability to effortlessly weave relatable stories into every song he delivers. At the end of the day, Curtis continues to strive to live a more authentic life and deliver meaningful messages in all that he does.