William Romano-Pugh
William Romano-Pugh was born in Hayward, California and developed a love for film and television at an early age. After enrolling in Shakespeare and Musical Theater summer courses in his adolescence, William then went on to star in a string of school plays in high school. William continued his training at Chabot College where he acted in classics as well as performed in, wrote and directed original works. William currently lives in Los Angeles and has recently starred in such projects as "Stay Out Stay Alive" and "Sticky Note Love Story."
William Romeo
Albert Romeo Williams grew up in Houston, Texas where he flourished in the arts including dance, theater and martial-arts. William's hard work and tenacity earned him a 2nd degree Black Belt and won him various accolades in kickboxing. But, Houston could not tame William and he set his sights on traveling; splitting his time between Las Vegas and Australia, where he spent a few memorable years as a lead dancer, singer and professional model; appearing on various billboards, catalogs, and television shows. After William's traveling stint he moved back to the states permanently to pursue his true-calling as an actor. Hollywood seems to have embraced William with open arms, as he has co-stared in numerous television series including CBS's, "Without a Trace," and "Shark," where he shared the screen with the legendary James Wood; actor/producer/director. But, Hollywood came to a screeching halt as the impending "SAG Writer's Strike" came to fruition resulting in minimal work available for actors as contract negotiations are still pending. Enter: Reality Television and "American Gladiators!" It was not purely the allure of the $100,000 dollar prize money or the glitz and glamour of fame that led "Mayhem" (William Romeo) to his "Gladiator" title on the hit re-make show. In 1989, the Gladiator known as "Mayhem" was chosen to be an alternate contestant in Houston, Texas on the original American Gladiators series. Although William Romeo did not get the chance to compete, his Uncle Phillip continued to give him unwavering love and support. That same year, William's Uncle Phillip passed away from heart failure. 19 years later, the opportunity presented itself again and William Romeo had the opportunity to audition for the new series of American Gladiators; this time as a Gladiator. The day William Romeo, Aka: "Mayhem" received his final callback fell on his beloved Uncle Phillip's birthday. Coincidence? . . . .Perhaps, but many of the stories behind American Gladiators are a testament that sometimes, dreams really do come true. William Romeo continues to pursue his dream of becoming a leading Hollywood Actor each and every day and when he is not reading scripts, at the gym, taking part in business meetings or networking, William can be found enjoying the beach or a good movie with his two boys, Josh and Josiah.
William Rose
William Rose was born on July 3, 1932 in New York City, New York, USA. He was a writer and actor, known for Fitzcarraldo (1982), La casa della paura (1974) and Rent-a-Girl (1965). He died on May 16, 2019 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
William Ross
William Ross is known for Love, of Course (2018).
William Ross
William Ross is an actor, known for Love, of Course (2018).
William Roth
William is the Founder and Artistic Director of St. Louis Actors' Studio and has been a working actor in theater for over 35 years. He has performed with The Classic Theater Company, American Ballet Theater, River City Players, Magic Smoking Monkey, The Goldenrod Showboat, The International Hemingway Festival, HotHouse Theatre and Muddy Waters. He spent six years with the Orthwein Theatre Company, appearing in several shows, including The Grapes of Wrath, Our Town, Hamlet, ER, Emergency Room and Harvey. He has appeared in countless Shakespeare productions, including King Lear, Richard III, Much Ado about Nothing, Hamlet, A Winter's Tale, As you Like It, MacBeth, Othello and Antony and Cleopatra. STLAS roles include: Sir Thomas More in A Man for All Seasons, Earl Moss in Sam Shepard's The Late Henry Moss and Ben in The Sunshine Boys, Bill in the STLAS world premiere production of Neil LaBute's Here We Go Around The Mulberry Bush, George in Edward Albee's Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (Theater Circle Award Nominee-Best Actor, Winner Best Comedy). Teach in David Mamet's American Buffalo (Theater Circle Award Nominee-Outstanding Production of a Drama) , Charlie Aikin in Tracy Lett's August: Osage County.(Winner Best Supporting Actor Comedy-Broadway World) , Mervyn in Martin McDonagh's A Behanding in Spokane (Theater Circle Award Nominee-Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy), Horace in Lillian Hellman's classic The Little Foxes (Theater Circle Award Nominee-Outstanding Production of a Drama, Ensemble), Saul in Sam Shepard's True West, Robert in Mamet's A Life In The Theatre and most recently as Ben in The Dumbwaiter and Peter in The Zoo Story. William was singled out as one of the top five Actors in St. Louis by the Post-Dispatch in its yearly "Go! List." William has produced over 75 shows since starting STLAS including New York premiere productions of Day of the Dog and four seasons of "LaBute New Theater Festival" at the 59E59 street theaters and The Davenport in Midtown Manhattan.
William Rothlein
William Rothlein was born on 16 March 1943 in Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA. He is an actor, known for Rambo: First Blood Part II (1985), Great Expectations (1998) and Hamlet, Prince of Denmark (1997).
William Rotsler
William Rotsler was a man of many talents applied to an odd assortment of fields. In addition to his film work, he was an artist, a sculptor, an author,and a photographer--often of nudes. Within the science fiction world he is best known for his many cartoons, which he would often provide for free to SF fanzines. He was also involved in the design of the Science Fiction Writers of America Nebula Award (and also provided some of the components). He was a four-time Hugo Award winner (1975, 1979, 1996, and 1997) for Best Fan Artist. In 1998 the Southern California Institute for Fan Interests created the William Rotsler Award in his honor; it is presented for lifetime achievements by SF fan artists. Written works include: "Patron of the Arts" (1974), "Shiva Descending" (with 'Gregory Benford,' 1980), "Science Fictionisms" (1995). Some of his cartoon work can be seen in "The Kong Papers" (written with Harlan Ellison),and "Shall We Indulge in Rishathra?" (written with Larry Niven). During the last ten years of his life, he was cameraman for the U.S.-shot sequences of the French TV series, "Destination Series," working with Bill Warren.
William Rough
William Rough is known for Disappearances (2006) and Familiar Strangers (2008).
William Royle
William Royle was born on March 22, 1887 in Rochester, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for Drums of Fu Manchu (1940), The Secret of Treasure Island (1938) and Convicts at Large (1938). He died on August 9, 1940 in Los Angeles, California, USA.