Errol Gillett
Errol Gillett is an actor, known for An American Girl Story: Melody 1963 - Love Has to Win (2016).
Errol Grant
Errol Grant is an actor, known for Indecent Descent and Punk's Dead: SLC Punk 2 (2016).
Errol Jackson
Errol Jackson is known for Mercenaries (2014), Fear of Flying (2010) and Blast Vegas (2013).
Errol Marks
Errol Marks is an actor and director, known for Mai Hero Boll Raha Hu (2021), Bullets (2021) and Rum Pum Posshh (2020).
Errol Mc Cabe
Errol Mc Cabe is known for Hoogvliegers (2020), The Spectacular (2021) and Alles van Waarde (2021).
Errol Morris
His documentaries helped spur a rebirth of non-fiction film in the 80s & garnered wide critical success. But until 2003's "The Fog of War," Morris was shunned by the Academy Awards. Morris' first two films won much acclaim (Gates of Heaven (1978) and Vernon, Florida (1981)). In the second movie, Morris intended to explore "Nub City," the town known for residents trading limbs for insurance settlements, but death threats (and some other equally fascinating locals) morphed Morris' focus into profiling other citizens instead. After his first two films, Morris found financing for new projects scarce, so he turned to a unusual source of income - working as a New York private detective. Finally, after 6 years, he moved into feature-length, (and more serious projects) with The Thin Blue Line (1988). Errol Morris cites his detective experience as providing new skills for his investigative filmmaking, most notably in "The Thin Blue Line", which resulted in a wrongfully convicted man being freed from a lifetime sentence in Texas after serving 13 years for a policeman's murder. Morris persuaded the real murderer to help free the innocent man. The real killer was subsequently executed for a unrelated murder. Morris uses techniques not traditionally seen in documentaries, to make his films more dramatic and diverse, such as the Thin Blue Line's incredibly eerie Philip Glass score, and the haunting reenactments of the policeman's murder. Thin Blue Line's multiple points of view have drawn favorable comparisons to Kurosawa's ground-breaking cinema classic, Rashômon (1950). His own striking, innovative film style is very influential. Like Alfred Hitchcock, Morris knows how to create careful doses of emotional reality, which can have much more impact on a viewer than a literal reality can be on film. Technical problems forced Morris to insert his voice as an interviewer for the first time, at the end of The Thin Blue Line, and he's experimented with using himself in his documentaries since. Morris incorporated his reaction to his parents' recent deaths in Fast, Cheap & Out of Control (1997). Morris feels his interviewing of subjects, has been greatly enhanced in his later work, by devising the Interrotron (terror and interview). It's two cameras, one on Morris and one on the interviewee. Each sees the other's images staring directly into the lens, to give the audience the appearance the subject is talking directly to them. While his work explores a wide range of subjects, Morris has stated his films break down into "Completely Whacked Out" and "Politically Concerned." Many focus on people with strong, unusual obsessions. His cable documentary series First Person, was especially effective presenting with great sympathy, power and humor, compelling individuals such as Temple Grandin, an animal scientist who has autism. Grandin designs animal slaughterhouses to be humane. Fred Leuchter, the subject of Morris' film, Mr. Death: The Rise and Fall of Fred A. Leuchter, Jr. (1999) was slated to be one of the people profiled in Morris' "Fast, Cheap & Out of Control", but Morris decided putting Leuchter in the same film would overpower the other portraits. Leuchter'd been dubbed "The Florence Nightingale of Death Row" for his career of making prisoner execution methods more humane, was invited by a Holocaust denier who was on trial, to examine the site of the Auschwitz death camp. Way out of his league, Leuchter's faulty, amateurish research led him to claim that Auschwitz could not have been used for executions. "Accidental Nazi" was considered as a title for the film. Morris prefers characters who are puzzling. The film brought Morris (who's Jewish) much criticism and attention. One of Morris' recurring themes is the powerful contrasts between how his subjects view themselves, and how audiences view them. The witty Morris revels in his own off kilter humor, iconoclasm, and extreme skepticism when he's being interviewed. Morris had problems when he ventured into directing a Hollywood fiction film as did his contemporaries Michael Moore, Joe Berlinger, and Bruce Sinofsky. The Dark Wind (1991) was held up by the studio for 2 years, then released on video. It was an adaptation of a Tony Hillerman mystery novel, executive produced by Robert Redford. Morris has continued entirely with non-fiction, though many of his subjects are much stranger than fiction anyway. He has taken on difficult subjects, such as A Brief History of Time (1991), about the paraplegic physicist Stephen Hawking, illustrating Hawking's revolutionary theories, and comparing the paralyzed scientist's own rich interior world periled by ALS, with the complex, dying universe Hawking limns. Morris' film The Fog of War: Eleven Lessons from the Life of Robert S. McNamara (2003), examines the architect of the U.S. war in Vietnam, former Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara. Morris' academic training in philosophy and history shows in his documentaries' vast depth. While getting a history degree at University of Wisconsin, Morris explored doing a film on notorious local murderer Ed Gein (Gein was the basis for Psycho (1960)). Morris also studied at Princeton and University of California - Berkeley. Morris' directing career started while he programmed shows at the California's Pacific Film Archive. A newspaper headline spurred his first film "Gates of Heaven," revealing with bizarre developments in 2 widely contrasting pet cemeteries. The uncut film confounded editors, such as Academy Award nominee David Webb Peoples (Unforgiven (1992)). German film director Werner Herzog bet Morris that the film would never get made. At Berkeley, Herzog settled the bet on stage in an incredible display, as documented by director Les Blank (whose son 'Harrod Blank'_ is also an acclaimed documentary filmmaker) in Werner Herzog Eats His Shoe. Morris, who received a MacArthur Foundation genius grant, says none of his films have made him money, so he directs commercials, and won an Emmy in 2001. A series of campaign ads he did for John Kerry was little shown. Morris' much-criticized approach was to Interrotron actual Republicans and conservatives who had switched to support Kerry, versus George W. Bush. Morris has an occasional feature in the New York Times ruminating on the power and meaning of photos. Opening April 2008 is his new feature, Standard Operating Procedure (2008), which explores abuse in the Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq. The film is accompanied by a book of on-set photos of Morris' productions.
Errol Peter Marks
Errol Marks was born in Mumbai and started acting whilst in school. His desire to be an actor prodded him to try for his college play where he was selected. This got the attention of a, Assistant Director who was sitting in the audience and gave him his first ad for Crabtree Switches. This was followed by numerous ads for noted brands like Reliance, Havells, Dish TV, Nokia, Star, MTV and many more. As of May 2013 he has been a part of 7o odd commercials which include Print/TVC's/Virals. His first film was for Yashraj's Y Films - Luv Ka The End. Since then he has been a part of Ajjab GAzzab Love and I, Me Aur Main. He will be seen in Shortcut Romeo and Rum Pum Poshsh, where he is one of the leads along with Prateik Babbar and Karan Kundra. Errol is also a part time director and producer. He co directs along with his best friend Aditya Sawant. His films Kaarwaa and Khuli Khidki have won awards at different film festivals and generated critical acclaim. They direct under the banner of Curly Haired Rascals. Curly Haired Rascals also includes his colleague and friend Meherzan Mazda who has acted with Errol in Luv Ka The End and Shortcut Romeo and has been a part of his films Kaarwaa and Khuli Khidki.
Errol Rodrigues
Errol Rodrigues is known for UT69 (2023) and Man May Love (2019).
Errol Sack
Errol Sack is an actor and director, known for No Name & Dynamite (2022), Animal Kingdom (2016) and Grimm (2011).
Errol Trotman-Harewood
Errol Trotman Harewood, a born British native of Guyana, South America, developed a passion for the arts very early in life. His playing career though, began at age nine as a drummer in the local Militia Band. It was there his first musical training began under the direction of Mr. Randolph Bennet a former Military Band Master until 1967. He thereafter reunited with his Mother in England. His musical training continued in England, and on joining the British Army in 1971, he qualified as a drummer/percussionist. A year of intensive academic training in London at Knellar Hall in 1978 secured him a certified performer and professional musician. While stationed with the British forces in Germany, Errol integrated himself as an active musician and tutor. His tour of duty with the British Army ended, Errol resided in Bremen where his means of keeps was in performance, tutoring and as a theatrical stage drummer. He also directed big bands and co-founded ensembles playing everything from jazz and R&B, to funk, blues and even avant-guard music. Errol's dream transformed when he was discovered by Siemen Ruehaak a reputable theatre director who directed his debut lead role as Alboury the protagonist in B.M. Coltes political drama Blacks Battles with Dogs. "It was a grueling but life changing experience", he says. "One that I will always treasure." His break into films came in 1998 in the action thriller Straight Shooter. This was also the director's debut. Since then his diversity as an actor has taken him to diverse and remarkable places; South Africa, Morocco, London, Tenerife, also a variety of roles; a Touareg Guard, Cowboy, Head scientist, a blind assailant, all of which he treasures as a performing Artist never to abandon. Errol played the leading role of the world premiere of a new Frank Sinatra Bioplay entitled Frank Sinatra...a musical journey. Seen through the eyes of his valet of 15 years. He resides in Berlin Germany, the heart of Europe.