Atlanta Bridget Johnson
Atlanta Bridget Johnson is known for Man of God (2022).
Atlanta De Cadenet Taylor
Atlanta De Cadenet Taylor is an actress, known for Palo Alto (2013), Elvis & Nixon (2016) and The Strange Strangers (2012).
Atlanta Johnson
London born actress and model Atlanta Johnson is a rising star who made her debut feature lead role in movie Carnivore: Werewolf of London. Atlanta studied at Shirley Performing Arts where she explored her passions for both acting and dance. Having studied theatre along with physical theatre, Atlanta finished her studies to perform and devise with Battersea Homegrown's production 'They Think They Don't Know' at London's Battersea Arts Centre and continued onto Camden Fringe becoming part of the cast of Oscar Wilde's Salome where she was praised by critics for her diverse range of expression, physicality and charisma. Her path lead her to exploring the world of film and has been able to use her physical strengths to perform action sequences. She is set to play the lead role in sci-fi/drama indie feature Contact 4:12. Atlanta is also a model and has appeared in publications across the nation when she worked alongside costume designer Michele Clapton (Game of Thrones,The Crown) modeling the designs on the press launch for The Crown. Atlanta is also the face of the timeless, stylish and sophisticated brand Duchess London. She has also appeared on promotional TV ads and corporate video launches.
Atlanta Johnson
Atlanta Johnson is an actress, known for Cut-Out Girls (2018).
Atlas Adams
Atlas Adams is an Australian actor and award winning improviser. He is known for his height (6'4), deep voice, and breaking the world record for longest improvised play. Early Life - English on his father's side and Latvian on his mother's, Atlas was born and raised in Sydney. Stage - In 2010, Atlas was cast as the titular character in Science Revue's "Sherlock Ohms". Atlas directed a sellout season of "Buffy the Musical" and was requested to write/direct plays for Short+Sweet Sydney. "The Matrix in Ten Minutes" came first for People's Choice, "Harry Potter in Ten Minutes" second for People's and Judge's Choice, and "Scene 122" won Judge's Choice, for their respective weeks. From 2014-2016, Atlas toured his solo shows "Australian Psycho" and "Over & Over". SLAP Arts licensed "Over & Over" for school performances. During this time, Atlas signed with Applause Entertainment as an MC. He hosted The AdNews Agency of The Year Awards as Derek Zoolander, the Pole Candy Championships, and has been a recurring live MC for TAL, CommBank and Google. Improv - Atlas trained as an improviser under National Improv Champion Steen Raskopoulos, and travelled to Canada to study improv under Keith Johnstone (inventor of Theatresports). In 2012, he won the Sydney "Scriptless Cup", and Adelaide's interstate Theatresports competition "Clash of the Titans". In 2013, Atlas directed and produced "The Bunker" which broke the record for the world's longest improvised play (100 hours). In 2014, Atlas beat the Cranston Cup record for longest streak of scenes (4) with a 'perfect' score and performed in Amnesty International's Theatresports Fundraiser with Andrew O'Keefe (Deal or No Deal). In 2015, Atlas won the "Playmates" cup, and became the first person to win two Golden Goose Awards, Improv Australia's annual award for the best new improv show. Screen - In 2012, Atlas supported in "The Avery" which won Best Film at the Billboard Film Festival. Over 2013, Atlas studied "Advanced Screen Acting" at NIDA under Les Chantery, and "The Core" full time at ACTT. After completing training he secured his first TVC "Sir David Martin Foundation", and hosted a series of advertisements as the Mad Hatter for the University of Sydney. Atlas starred in a music video for Wild Honey's "Truth" which won 2nd place in Captured Australia. He signed with Encompass Management in 2014. Encompass placed him in TVCs for McDonald's "Monopoly" campaign and Tic Tacs "It's The Little Things". Atlas became the face of AAMI in a series of commercials ("The Modern Man"). He starred as Clint Pettifrock on Foxtel's "Pete Boone, Private Eye", then played a recurring role on SBS' "The Weekend Shift" alongside Helmut Bakaitis (The Matrix) and Lee Lin Chin (SBS World News). After Encompass' closure in 2016, Atlas became the face of UWS' "Wellbeing" series, and behind the scenes host of ABC's "Wam Bam Thank You Ma'am". Atlas signed with Sue Morris at Duke Actors Management, and became the face of Pepsi's 2017 "Max Your Summer" campaign, Telstra's "Nighthawk" campaign, PetBarn's "Just Ask" and Shell's international "Solar Farm" TVCs. He appeared in "Rake", "The Good Cop", "The Unlisted", and three seasons of "Deadly Women". In 2020, Atlas is Young Stuart in "Stuart X" a short film narrated by Cate Blanchett (The Lord of the Rings), and is the villain in US-NZ thriller feature film "Frozen Moments".
Atlas Green
Atlas Green is an intrepid young performer from Ontario. His first feature The Dead Don't Hurt has provided an amazing start to his career in film, he worked alongside great actors Viggo Mortensen and Vicky Krieps. Atlas jumps into new activities and experiences with both feet. He enjoys music, riding horses, swimming, kayaking, mountain biking, gardening, and taking care of animals. He is fluent in English and French. He is generally easy going and friendly! He's a great kid!
Atlas James King
Atlas James King is known for The Last Face (2016).
Atle Antonsen
Atle Antonsen was born on August 11, 1969 in Lillehammer, Norway. He is an actor and writer, known for Dag (2010), I onde dager (2021) and Norske byggeklosser (2018).
Atle Solberg Blakseth
Atle Solberg Blakseth is known for Trolljegeren (2010), Pappa (2018) and Kon-Tiki (2012).
Atlee Kumar
Atlee Kumar is an Indian film director and screenwriter in Tamil cinema. He is best known for his directorial debut, Raja Rani (2013), produced by Fox Star Studios, for which he was awarded the Vijay Award for Best Debut Director. He had previously worked as an assistant director with high-budget filmmaker S. Shankar for the films Enthiran (2010) and Nanban (2012).