Omar Cruz Soto
Omar Cruz Soto is known for Masterminds (2016), Runner Runner (2013) and Necesitaban (2014).
Omar Daniel
Omar Daniel is known for I (2021), Satria Dewa: Gatotkaca (2022) and The Sexy Doctor is Mine (2022).
Omar Deroca
Omar Deroca is known for Eks (2024), Voltes V: Legacy (2023) and Sa piling ni nanay (2016).
Omar Doom
Omar Doom was born on June 29, 1976 in Easton, Pennsylvania, USA. He is an actor, known for Inglourious Basterds (2009), Death Proof (2007) and Grindhouse (2007).
Omar Dzlieri
Omar Dzlieri is a writer/director from Philadelphia of Russian-Jewish descent. In 2019 20th Century FOX announced they were moving forward into development on a half-hour sitcom based off a script and treatment from Omar and writer Sarah Adina with Gaspin Media called 'Adapted'. A semi-biographical story based off of Omar's youth where he was adopted and raised by his neighbors after some troubling events. 'Adapted' would explore his experiences of growing up in a black family as a white Russian Jew in the middle of your adolescence. In 2021, Omar completed his feature film directorial debut titled 'MICerz' - based off of an original screenplay he wrote. 'MICerz' has won multiple awards and nominations during its (still in-progress) festival run (08/2021).
Omar Edwards
Omar Edwards is known for his work on Savage x Fenty Show Vol. 3 (2021), Good Morning America (1975) and Super Bowl LVI Halftime Show 2022: BTS with Adam Blackstone (2022).
Omar El Nasasreh
Omar El Nasasreh is an actor, known for Sufat Chol (2016).
Omar Elba
Omar Elba is a versatile actor who played the lead opposite Tom Hanks in 'A Hologram for the King', for which he received great reviews. He transformed his body twice in 'Tim' by gaining 20 pounds of fat to play Tim and then losing the weight and gaining 10 pounds of muscle to play Tim's Ego. The film was shot 1 year apart and both characters are seen interacting onscreen simultaneously. He starred on 'NCIS' and a regular role opposite Jessica Biel and Stanley Tucci in the TV Series 'Limetown', based on the #1 hit podcast by the same name.
Omar Epps
Omar Epps is an American actor, starring on the ABC drama Resurrection (2013). Epps was born in Brooklyn, New York, and was raised by his mother, Bonnie Maria Epps, an elementary school principal. No stranger to the big screen, Epps has appeared in lead roles in feature films, including Paramount's Against the Ropes (2004), in which he starred opposite Meg Ryan, Paramount's Alfie (2004), opposite Jude Law and Susan Sarandon, Paramount/MTV's The Wood (1999), Miramax's In Too Deep (1999), John Singleton's Higher Learning (1995) and Juice (1992). His supporting roles include Breakfast of Champions (1999), opposite Bruce Willis and Nick Nolte, Major League II (1994), opposite Charlie Sheen, and The Program (1993) with Halle Berry. Omar was also seen in Hollywood's best-kept secret, Scream 2 (1997), MGM's remake of The Mod Squad (1999), with Claire Danes, and Love & Basketball (2000). He also starred in Takeshi Kitano's Brother (2000) for Sony Classics. He co-starred on the critically-acclaimed FOX medical drama, House M.D. (2004), for which he received an NAACP Image Award for "Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series" in 2007. He was nominated for an NAACP Image Award for "Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series" in 2005, as well, as "Outstanding Actor in a Drama Series" in 2006. Epps was nominated for an NAACP Image Award for Best Actor for his performance in the December 2002 Showtime Original movie, Conviction (2002), in which he portrayed "Carl Upchurch", a hardened criminal from South Philadelphia, who spent most of his adult life in prison. It is the story of one man's journey from prisoner to peacemaker. Omar has starred in three HBO Original movies, First Time Felon (1997), directed by Charles S. Dutton (Roc), Screen Two: Deadly Voyage (1996), produced by Danny Glover, and Daybreak (1993), co-starring Cuba Gooding Jr.. "First Time Felon" and "Deadly Voyage" are based on true stories. Epps also portrayed "Dr. Dennis Gant" on the Emmy Award-winning NBC drama, ER (1994). As a surgical resident, he teamed up with "Dr. Carter" (Noah Wyle) and "Dr. Benton" (Eriq La Salle). In one of the most talked about departures, Omar left audiences wondering if his character committed suicide or not.
Omar Evans
Omar Evans is an actor, known for Gotham (2014), The Tick (2016) and Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (1999).