With his brothers Harry M. Warner, Albert Warner, and Sam Warner, he founded Warner Bros. Pictures Inc. in 1923. They released the first motion picture with synchronized sound, The Jazz Singer (1927) with Al Jolson. In the 1930s they gave employment to a parade of stars, including Bette Davis, Errol Flynn and Paul Muni, as well as James Cagney, Edward G. Robinson, and a man whose star would eventually rise in the 1940s, Humphrey Bogart. Decades later, the firm's successor, Warner Communications Inc., merged with Time Inc. to become Time Warner Inc., the world's largest media and entertainment company.
Jack La Cayenne is an actor, known for Charleston (1977), Belli e brutti ridono tutti (1979) and Squadra antiscippo (1976).
Discovered on Broadway by director Howard Hawks, La Rue was originally brought to Hollywood to play a gangster in Scarface (1932). He lost that role to George Raft, and similarly was replaced by Humphrey Bogart in the film version of The Petrified Forest (1936). Eventually, he became well-known to movie-goers as a mean, sexy gangster type in sadistic roles like Miriam Hopkins' abductor in The Story of Temple Drake (1933). Film audiences, who loved to loathe him on-screen, were occasionally surprised by his being cast against type in such movies as A Farewell to Arms (1932). His final film was in the low-budget film Paesano: A Voice in the Night (1975).
Jack La Rue Jr. is an actor, known for La tumba de la isla maldita (1973) and The Young Nurses (1973).
Jack has several exciting credits to his name for a young actor; the most notable being the role of Young Lars in "Nine Perfect Strangers" (dir. Jonathan Levine), for which he was able to learn from a remarkably star-studded international cast. His other credits include playing Young Clem in "The Lost Flowers of Alice Hart" (dir. Glendyn Ivin); the role of young Andrew Queller in "Pieces of Her" (dir. Minkie Spiro); the role of Young Rodney in "Riot" (dir. Jeffrey Walker); Jack in "Little Monsters" (dir. Abe Forsythe); and Young Boy in "Diary of an Uber Driver" (dir. Matthew Moore). Such high-profile credits have afforded him a great relationship with casting directors, directors, producers and fellow artists across the country and internationally. Jack has also appeared in many big-brand television commercials, including Fox Sports, Woolies, Banana Boat, Big W, Kids Cancer Project and P&O Cruises. Having started in the industry at a very young age, Jack has an excellent Standard American and English accent, and often receives work as a voice artist. He loves working alongside his little sister Lily, and spending time with his family, dog and just being a country beach kid, mixing his own music tracks on GarageBand, playing sport and devouring books.
Jack Lam is known for Ninja Terminator (1986), Chains of Gold (1990) and Leopard Fist Ninja (1982).
American character actor specializing in tough guys and heavies. A native of Yonkers, New York. He worked on the Broadway stage and then became an increasingly familiar figure in Westerns and crime dramas, after World War II. Although almost as familiar a presence in films as his contemporaries Warren Oates, Robert J. Wilke, and Leo Gordon, for some reason Lambert never became as well-known. Despite having appeared in a great number of similar roles and films. His credits are often confused with those of the Scottish actor of the same name, Jack Lambert.
Jack Lancaster is an actor, known for Chicago Med (2015), The Show Must Go Online (2020) and Lucky Numbers (2015).
Jack Landry was born on October 6, 1978 in Knoxville, Tennessee, USA. He is an actor and producer, known for Contraband (2012), 2 Guns (2013) and The Bay (2012). He has been married to Weatherly Dean Brewer since June 4, 2005.
Jack Lang was born on September 2, 1939 in Mirecourt, Vosges, France. He is known for Un bonheur n'arrive jamais seul (2012), Hommage à Rossini (1985) and 26 Men (1957). He has been married to Monique Buczynski since March 13, 1961. They have two children.