Zach Avery
Zach Avery is known for Curvature (2017), Hell Is Where the Home Is (2018) and Last Moment of Clarity (2020).
Zach Ball
Zach Ball (Born Dec. 1982) is an upcoming and rising American Actor, and he is known primarily for his role as "I.T. Guy" on the hit HULU Series "Dopesick." He has also worked on many shows such as The Walking Dead (2010-2022), True Terrors with Robert Englund (2020), and Legends & Lies (2015). Also, starring in several award winning independent films such as The Hornet's Nest (2022) The Wilderness Road (2021) and Soul Bones (2019).
Zach Barack
Zach Barack is a transgender actor, singer, and comedian from the northern suburbs of Chicago who is featured in film and television. He is credited as the first openly transgender actor in a Marvel film. He was born in Evanston, Illinois on November 17, 1995 and raised in a nearby suburb. He writes music and performs as a stand-up comedian to acting in TV and film.
Zach Barber
Zach Barber is known for Love Is Blind (2020).
Zach Bartley
Zach Bartley is known for PPP Loan Gone (2022).
Zach Beckman
Zach Beckman is known for Death Blood 4: Revenge of the Killer Nano-Robotic Blood Virus (2019), Sophie and the Serial Killers (2022) and Blur (2018).
Zach Belandres
Zach Belandres is an actor, known for Battlefield America (2012) and Teens Wanna Know (2012).
Zach Bennett
Zach Bennett is an actor, known for Flashback (2011), Guffpunch (2017) and Loss (2013).
Zach Bogosian
Bogosian's NHL career took a 180-degree turn in February 2020. The Buffalo Sabres, on their way to missing the Stanley Cup Playoffs for the ninth consecutive season, placed the 12-year defenseman on waivers Feb. 21, with the intention of terminating his contract. Two days later, he signed with the Tampa Bay Lightning, who went on to win the Stanley Cup. Bogosian, who had never played a postseason game since entering the NHL in 2008, averaged 17:40 of ice time in 20 playoff games and finished with four assists. The Atlanta Thrashers selected Bogosian with the No. 3 pick in the 2008 NHL Draft, and he made the club out of training camp that fall. When he made his NHL debut against the Washington Capitals on Oct. 10, 2008, he became the youngest player in Thrashers history at 18 years and 87 days. Bogosian broke his left leg Oct. 28, 2008, in a game against the Philadelphia Flyers and was out until January. He scored his first NHL goal Jan. 17, 2009, against Nashville Predators goalie Pekka Rinne, and led all NHL rookie defensemen with nine goals. He followed it up by playing for the United States at the 2009 IIHF World Championship. In 2009-10, Bogosian became the second Thrashers defenseman to reach double figures in goals in a season (Yannick Tremblay was the other) when he scored 10 goals and 33 points in 81 games despite playing much of the season with a broken left thumb. He also had 196 hits, a franchise record at the time. Bogosian continued to be productive with 17 points in 2010-11 and 30 points in 2011-12, the first season in Winnipeg for the franchise, which relocated and was renamed the Jets. Injuries limited him to 33 games in 2012-13, but Bogosian had a four-game point streak from April 11-20, 2013, and got his 100th NHL point April 16, 2013, against the Tampa Bay Lightning. On Feb. 11, 2015, the Jets traded Bogosian to the Buffalo Sabres with Evander Kane and Jason Kasdorf for Tyler Myers, Drew Stafford, Joel Armia, Brendan Lemieux and a 2015 first-round draft pick. Bogosian made his Buffalo debut Feb. 15, 2015, against Philadelphia and led the Sabres in ice time in 17 of his 21 games with them that season. Bogosian got his 100th NHL assist on Jan. 16, 2016, against the Washington Capitals.
Zach Bowman
Zach Bowman is a survivor of childhood cancer. He was diagnosed with a form of rhabdomyosarcoma at the age of nine. Two years later, the radiation treatment of the smooth muscle cancer at the base of his brain would permanently stunt his growth. Fortunately though, his creativity remained intact. Since this incident, he has dedicated his life to being the best he can be at his passion and profession: art. Zach's talent as a visual artist was recognized in elementary school, when he was placed in the gifted program. His inspiration for his creative concoctions was primarily action, sci-fi, and horror movies. After cancer, Zach decided to explore movie-making! Zach realized that movies are the most complex art form currently in existence. He wanted to tell stories, provide compelling visuals for those stories, and connect with people using the most profound art available. His first "movie" was a LEGO stop-motion "Mission: Impossible" story that he made for his elementary school social studies class. A summer or so later, he began attending TV and multimedia production classes, where he got his first lessons in professional filmmaking. In middle school, there was no filmmaking, multimedia, or television program. So, following in his father's and sister's footsteps, he decided to join the school band, as a percussionist. However, he just didn't enjoy the kinds of music he was playing in band class, nor did he enjoy practicing. Instead, he enjoyed improvising on the piano, making his own music and playing themes from his favorite movies at the time. With middle school coming to close, Zach knew he didn't want to continue with band in high school. So he spoke with his counselor to discuss what his future in high school would have in store. For some silly reason, "filmmaking" never came up in their discussion. But, his counselor did make a suggestion that had never occurred to him before: Theatre. Immediately, Zach was horrified by the idea of "acting" on a "stage". He thought he would be providing a venue for peers to mock and ridicule him. Why? Zach, growing up, was socially inept. He had very few friends, if any, and less knowledge of how to make them. He only lived in his head. So, he was a victim of constant bullying and harassment. Throughout junior high and high school, he would come to fear what other people thought of him, while, unfortunately, having very little concept as to how his behavior was affecting those around him. He felt that by becoming the center of attention, by being thrown onto a stage, he would only make things worse for himself. But, he took a chance and discovered how incredibly wrong he was. Theatre had changed everything. It was the cure to his shell. In theatre, Zach came to recognize the potential - the spectrum - of his behavior, through the practice and replication of behavior of fictitious characters. He was able to learn and more easily discern what kinds of behavior were pleasing/displeasing, acceptable/unacceptable, humorous, etc, and he began molding himself into a new person - the person he is today. Along with assisting him in shaping his personality, Zach just grew to absolutely adore acting. He loves being able to leave his familiar life and enter the attractively strange, silly, intense, or obscure world of the characters on the page. It was, and still is, immensely freeing. Zach was involved in theatre for the first three years of high school, during which time he was also accepted into the film program at the Interlochen Center for the Arts. Feeling that he could combine both his illustrative and theatrical talents, he transitioned back to filmmaking and visual arts in his senior year, taking advanced classes in TV and multimedia, film study, and AP art. That year, he directed and edited the first feature-length film ever made at his high school. The film's completion is a proud achievement for Zach and it made him more confident in his filmmaking abilities. When high school ended, Zach had a choice to study illustration, acting, or filmmaking in college. It remains a mystery to this day as to why Zach didn't just pursue all three. He very well could have done so. The best explanation he has is that he felt he could educate himself on acting and illustration. Filmmaking, on the other hand, was different - more complex. There were still many details Zach could learn about filmmaking, which he thought he would learn more easily and effectively in a studio/classroom environment. So, he capped his formal education with two degrees in filmmaking: BFA Film and Photography, which emphasized independent, experimental and documentary filmmaking, and BA Cinema, emphasizing industry and narrative filmmaking. BFA Film was a major that allowed his creativity and imagination to run wild, and explore the possibilities of filmmaking. He also learned a lot about the technological aspects of filmmaking, particularly lighting, cinematography, and video editing. These series of classes helped Zach discover his filmmaking style. The second degree, BA Cinema, was a program that taught him the value of teamwork and professionalism when faced with the "real world" of filmmaking.