Pouya Mehri is known for Sheytan vojud nadarad (2020).
Pouya Saki (born December 25, 1991, Lorestan, Iran) is a singer, songwriter, musician and actor. pouya started his career at a young age in 2009, he officially entered the field of music and production. His nickname in cyberspace is "pouyasaki.official" and he is known as the creator of visual music. Music that plays with the human mind and has hidden messages. Most of his work in music and playing has been in continuous collaboration with his friend Navid. These collaborations have been released in the form of several albums and singles. His best album according to his fans, which happened to be in collaboration with majid zand, is called "me" and this album has 6 tracks with a special arrangement that are, respectively, Relaxtion, Mistake, Money, P.A.R.A.D.O.X, World Wide, and Back Sun. pouya Saki mostly produces music in the field of instrumental with hip hop and pop genres and has several examples of singing in his multi-year resume. If we want to name some of his most seen tracks, we can refer to singles such as: me (2016), tan tan (2017), (2021), me (2021), named. his personal life, he has always tried to create the bests in the field of music and compos. Most of his work are non-verbal, but sometimes he also works in the field of singing. Most of his free time is spent practicing and thinking about the future and reading books because he believes that books are something that can take a person to anything in the world, if used in the right way. In different fields such as acting in several different works such as drama films, we can see the name of pouya Saki in new and attractive roles as a young actor in the role of a teenager genius. He also is a theater actor in lorestan province in Iran . He has some roles in theater like "mikhaham zendegi konam (2014).
Povilas Jatkevicius is a Lithuanian actor born on December 20th, 1996. In 2018 graduated from the Lithuanian Music and Theatre Academy as an actor. First, he started to appear in festival winning shorts ("So..Bye.." Dir. Paulius Stankevicius, "Adamah" Dir. Tadas Slajus). Then on full length, and highly appreciated movie 'I Want to Live' Dir. Justinas Krisiunas. Povilas made his first international appearance in TV mini-series "Chernobyl" Dir. John Renck where he played a firefighter and catastrophe liquidator Kibenok.
It looks like we don't have any Biography for Povl Møller Taasinge yet.
Pow Pai is known for Lagaslas (2023).
Powell Robinson is known for Threshold (2020), Bastard (2015) and Accomplice (2020).
Powell St. John's music legacy began in the early 60's performing at local venues in Austin, TX. He was a member of the Waller Creek Boys, a folk blues trio with fellow musicians Lanny Wiggins and a young Janis Joplin. Drawn to the hypnotic power of rock n' roll, he formed his first rock band, St. John and the Conqueroo. Tommy Hall, electric jug player, lyricist and creator of the 13th Floor Elevators appealed to Powell for material. Powell wrote six songs on their first two albums, including "You Don't Know", "Monkey Island", "Kingdom of Heaven", "Take that Girl" and "Slide Machine". Roky Erickson also recorded the song "Right Track Now". Following a move in the late 60's to San Francisco, California, Powell co-founded the country/psych and blues band, Mother Earth with Tracy Nelson. They recorded two classic albums with the band. Guest performers included Mike Bloomfield, Ben Keith, Pete Drake and Boz Scaggs. Later, Powell left the band in Nashville and returned to Berkeley, California. In 2005, Powell was honored and inducted into the Texas Music Hall of Fame. The ceremony took place during the 2005 SXSW Festival in Austin. Inspired by the induction, Powell recorded a double-disc album featuring a selection of old and new songs. The original 13th Floor Elevators rhythm section joined Powell on new versions of his Elevator tunes. Powell also recorded a duet of his song "Right Track Now" with Roky Erickson. It was Erickson's first recording in twelve years and the beginning of his own musical re-emergence. Since 2006, Powell has worked with members of Roky Erickson's former band, The Aliens, performing lives shows and including annual appearances at the SXSW Music Festival. Rolling Stone magazine's "Rock and Roll Daily Preview for 2007 SXSW", listed Powell's gig as one of the "Top 10 Can't Miss Shows". In addition, Powell works with an acoustic trio, with members of the Aliens. In July 2009, Powell released a new album, "On My Way to Houston", on Tompkins Square Records. Its release was celebrated at the End of an Ear record store in Austin, TX and Streetlight Records in San Jose, CA. He also appeared at KPFA and Austin's KUT Radio. Following the release, The Aliens played the Frisco Freakout Show at Thee Parkside in San Francisco. In November 2009, Powell was invited to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame to join a panel and tribute concert honoring Janis Joplin. He also traveled to Houston to pay tribute to Texas musician and friend, the late Jerry Lightfoot. Musician, songwriter, storyteller and often referred to as a "psych savant", Powell St. John has become a music legend. Today, Powell lives happily with his wonderful wife, Toby, in Northern California and enjoys time spent with his family. In his spare time, he pursues his love of art creating a variety of unique pieces utilizing a variety of mediums. His passion for writing music continues as well as the joy of performing for live audiences.
It looks like we don't have any Biography for Power Duo yet.
Power Glove is known for Hobo with a Shotgun (2011), Far Cry 3: Blood Dragon (2013) and The ABCs of Death (2012).
Incisive, gravelly-voiced screen tough guy Powers Boothe was born on June 1, 1948 in Snyder, Texas, a sharecropper's son. Used to hard physical work "chopping cotton" as a youngster, he went on to become the first member of his family to attend university. He then proceeded to study acting via a fellowship with Southern Methodist University and graduated with a degree in Fine Arts. His performing career began in repertory with the Oregon Shakespeare Festival. In 1974, Boothe arrived in New York after theatrical stints in Connecticut and Philadelphia. It took another five years before he made his breakthrough on Broadway as a swaggering Texas cowboy in James McLure's comedy play "Lone Star". His Emmy-winning performance as Reverend Jim Jones in the miniseries Guyana Tragedy: The Story of Jim Jones (1980) led to a permanent move to Los Angeles. Lucrative screen offers followed and Boothe became firmly established as a leading actor after being well cast as Raymond Chandler's hard-boiled Philip Marlowe, Private Eye (1983), HBO's first drama series, set in 1930s Los Angeles. Though his portfolio of characters would eventually comprise assorted sheriffs, military brass and FBI agents, Boothe appreciated the indisputable fact that bad guys were often the "last in people's minds" and playing them could be "more fun". Arguably, his most convincing (and oddly likeable) villain was snarling gunslinger Curly Bill Brocius, confronting the Earps in Tombstone (1993). He went on to tackle such complex characters as White House Chief of Staff Alexander Haig in Oliver Stone's Nixon (1995), hawkish Vice President Noah Daniels on 24 (2001) and industrialist power broker Lamar Wyatt in Nashville (2012). One of his best remembered roles remains that of Cy Tolliver, the (fictional) owner of the (historical) Bella Union saloon and brothel, chief nemesis of Al Swearingen on HBO's Deadwood (2004). Boothe particularly enjoyed his lengthy soliloquies which reminded him of his time on the Shakespearean stage. The tall Texan with the penetrating eyes was rather gleefully (and enjoyably) over-the-top fiendish as Senator Roark in the post film noir Sin City: A Dame to Kill For (2014) and managed (at least near the end) to inject some humanity into the role of Gideon Malick, the sinister head of HYDRA, in Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (2013). As is so often the case with actors of the 'hard-boiled school', Boothe has often been described as the very antithesis of the characters he essayed on screen. Sin City director Robert Rodriguez fittingly eulogised him as "a towering Texas gentleman and world class artist". Powers Boothe died in his sleep, in Los Angeles, at age 68 on the morning of May 14, 2017 of a heart attack after battling pancreatic cancer for six months.