name	Kyle Newman
birth date	March 16, 1976
birth place	Morristown, New Jersey, U.S.
spouse	Jaime King (2007-present)
occupation	Director

Kyle Newman (born March 16, 1976) is an American film producer, director, writer, editor and actor. He is brother to ''The Simpsons'' and ''Futurama'' designer Kevin Newman. In January 2005, while working on the set of ''Fanboys'', he met actress and model Jaime King. Within three months of dating, the two moved in together. Newman proposed in Spring 2007, and the two married on November 23, 2007 in an "intimate and relaxed" ceremony in Los Angeles at Greystone Park and Manor, where Newman had proposed. King told ''InStyle'' magazine, "I want at least three children."

There are rumors he may make ''Fanboys II'', which would have the characters go and see ''Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones''. In 1998, he won the Red Ribbon Award, presented by the Coca-Cola Refreshing Filmmaker's Award, for the film ''Bitten by Love''.

Filmography

Director, producer, editor and writer

!Year	!Film	!Notes
1997	''The Cyclist''	Director, producer, editor and writer
1998	''Bitten by Love''	Director, writer, and producer
2000		Director, writer, and producer
	''Artflick.001''	Director and writer
	Director
2008	''The Cube''	Director and Writer (Short Film for Microsoft)
2009		Director
2010		Director
2012	''Emo Boy''	Director
2012	''Journies''	Producer
2012	''The Fox Sisters''	Producer
2012	''Fanboys II''	Producer
2012		Director

Actor

!Year	!Film	!Role
2004		Cool High School Dude

References

External links

Kyle Newman Interview at AMCtv.com

2009 interview with Bullz-Eye.com

Category:American film actors Category:American film directors Category:American screenwriters Category:People from Morristown, New Jersey Category:Actors from New Jersey Category:1976 births Category:Living people

ja:カイル・ニューマン ru:Ньюман, Кайл

name	Jaime King
birth date
birth place	Omaha, Nebraska, U.S.
occupation	Actress, model
yearsactive	1993–present
othername	James KingJamie King
spouse	Kyle Newman (2007–present) }}

Jaime King (born April 23, 1979) is an American actress and model. In her modeling career and early film roles, she used the names Jamie King and James King, which was a childhood nickname given to King by her parents, because her agency already represented another Jaime — the older, then more famous model Jaime Rishar.

King appeared in ''Vogue'', ''Mademoiselle'', and ''Harper's Bazaar'', among other fashion magazines. Afterwards, she began taking small film roles. Her first major role was in ''Pearl Harbor'' (2001). Her first starring movie role was in ''Bulletproof Monk'' (2003). She has appeared as a lead in other films, gaining more note after ''Sin City'' (2005).

Early life and family

King was born in the suburbs of Omaha, Nebraska, the daughter of Nancy King, a former beauty queen, and Robert King. She has an older sister, Sandi and a younger brother, Barry. King was named after Lindsay Wagner's character, Jaime Sommers, of the 1970s television series ''The Bionic Woman''. King's parents separated in 1994. King had attended Nancy Bounds' Studios, a modeling school, and in 1995 dropped out of Westside High School in order to pursue a modeling career in New York. She later enrolled in a home-study program run by the University of Nebraska.

Modeling career

She was discovered in November 1993, at age fourteen, while attending Nancy Bounds' Studios. After being spotted at her graduation fashion show by model agent Michael Flutie, King was invited to New York City to begin modeling professionally. She joined Company Management, which already represented Jaime Rishar, a more established model. To avoid confusion, King opted to use her childhood nickname, James, for the duration of her modeling career and later, at the beginning of her film career. In March 1994 she traveled to New York for test pictures and received enthusiastic responses, however, she did not return to New York until July 1994, after gaining a successful advertisement for Abercrombie & Fitch. Much of fall and spring 1994 were spent commuting between Omaha and New York.

King had a successful early career as a fashion model, and by age fifteen she had been featured in the fashion magazines ''Vogue'', ''Mademoiselle'', ''Allure'', and ''Seventeen''. At sixteen, King had graced the pages of ''Glamour'' and ''Harper's Bazaar''. She was featured in the cover story of the ''New York Times Magazine'' published on February 4, 1996 and had walked the runway for Chanel and Christian Dior. In 1998, she began co-hosting MTV's fashion series, ''House of Style'', with fellow model turned actress Rebecca Romijn. Despite her success, King noted that she "remember[s] the times where I was so alone" and thought she was "never gonna be able to be a kid."

In 2004, King, along with Halle Berry, Julianne Moore, and Eva Mendes was chosen as a spokesmodel for a high profile ad campaign for Revlon. The advertisements were featured in print, television, theatrical, outdoor and Internet venues, banking on their spokeswomen's "collective star power" to sell the cosmetics products. In 2006, King was chosen by Rocawear CEO Jay-Z to become the new face of the line; her advertisements were featured for the winter 2006 season.

Acting career

Early work, 1998–2004

In 1999, King began her acting career and made her debut in the Daniel Waters' comedy ''Happy Campers'', as Pixel. ''Happy Campers'' was screened at the Sundance Film Festival in 2001, and in 2003, King was nominated for Best Actress at the DVD Exclusive Awards. Filmed in 1999, she also appeared in Filter's music video for "Take a Picture". Following her debut acting roles, King appeared briefly in the film ''Blow'', portraying the adult Kristina Jung, daughter of cocaine smuggler George Jung (portrayed by Johnny Depp).

King made her first appearance in a large Hollywood production with her role as the seventeen year old nurse, Betty, in the World War II epic romance ''Pearl Harbor'' (2001). Peter Travers of ''Rolling Stone'' magazine commented that King "has a lively minute or two" in the film, but her part was small and the "young cast is mostly pinup packaging". King went on to be featured in the Incubus music video "Wish You Were Here". The roles King took part in during 2001 garnered her the "New Stylemaker" title at the Young Hollywood Awards.

In 2002, she appeared in the teen comedy ''Slackers'' as Angela Patton, ''Four Faces of God'' as Sam, and the crime comedy ''Lone Star State of Mind'' as Baby. ''Slackers'' received negative responses from critics, including one who found that the characters "are not so strikingly original as to elevate the slack material", while ''Four Faces of God'' and ''Lone Star State of Mind'' did not have wide theatrical releases. 2003 saw King in the film ''Bulletproof Monk'', alongside Chow Yun-fat and Seann William Scott, an adaptation of a comic book by Michael Avon Oeming. After five auditions, a screen test, and a physical test, she landed the role of Jade, a character skilled in martial arts. This was King's first leading action film role. ''Bulletproof Monk'' received mostly negative reviews from critics, who cited that the fight scenes were not as well choreographed or directed as those other genre films, and that the alternating comedic and action scenes were jarring. Regardless, ''Bulletproof Monk'' was nominated for Choice Movie in a Drama/Action Adventure award at the Teen Choice Awards. In late 2003, King appeared in the music video for the Robbie Williams song, "Sexed Up", and on the cover artwork for the single's release. In 2004, she appeared in the comedy ''White Chicks'', playing Heather Vandergeld, with actress Brittany Daniel as her sister Megan Vandergeld, a parody on socialites Paris and Nicky Hilton. ''White Chicks'' was negatively reviewed by critics, receiving five nominations at the Razzie Awards in the categories for Worst Actress, Worst Director, Worst Picture, Worst Screen Couple and Worst Screenplay. However, ''White Chicks'' received Outstanding Directing for a Box Office Movie and Outstanding Writing for a Box Office Movie at the BET Comedy Awards.

Breakthrough, 2005–2008

In 2005, King appeared in a variety of film and television roles. She first appeared in the independent black comedy and satire ''Pretty Persuasion'', playing a small role as Kathy Joyce, the stepmother of Evan Rachel Wood's character. King landed dual roles (as twins) in the film adaptation of Frank Miller's graphic novel ''Sin City''. She had met with director Robert Rodriguez, who was a fan of her work, and at the time King was unaware that Rodriguez wanted her involved in the film. Eventually, "we started reading [the ''Sin City'' graphic novel], and it was really fun". King portrayed Goldie and Wendy, the twin prostitutes in charge of the girls of Old Town, in the segment ''The Hard Goodbye'' opposite Mickey Rourke. ''Sin City'' featured a large ensemble cast of well-known actors which included Rosario Dawson and Jessica Alba, with whom King "kinda grew up together" in New York.

''Sin City'' had opened to wide critical and commercial success, gathering particular recognition for the film's unique coloring process, which rendered most of the film in black and white but retained coloring for select objects; King was one of the few in the black and white film to have color, that being, red lips and blonde hair when acting as Goldie. The film was screened at the 2005 Cannes Film Festival in-competition and won the Technical Grand Prize for the film's "visual shaping." The family comedy ''Cheaper by the Dozen 2'' featured King as Anne Murtaugh in another large ensemble cast. She also acted in the Al Pacino drama ''Two for the Money'' as Alexandria. Both films had negative critical and box office reception.

On television, she had a guest appearance on the teen drama ''The O.C.'' and a recurring role on the short-lived situation comedy ''Kitchen Confidential''. King was featured in the Zach Braff-directed music video for Gavin Degraw's "Chariot".

In 2006, King appeared with a small role as Heather in the comedy ''The Alibi'' and a starring role in the thriller ''True True Lie''. Her largest role that year was in the David Arquette horror film ''The Tripper'' as Samantha. King had a recurring role on the short lived comedy ''The Class'', which ended its run on television after an announcement in May 2007. ''The Class'' had been nominated for an Emmy Award in 2007, and it won the People's Choice Award for Favorite New TV Comedy.

In 2007, King filmed ''They Wait'', a horror-thriller film inspired by true events, with Terry Chen as her husband and Regan Oey as their son. She stars as a mother attempting to find the truth and save her son when threatened by spirits during the Chinese tradition of Ghost Month. It was featured in the 2007 Toronto Film Festival, but has not yet had a wide theatrical release. In 2008, King appeared as Lorelei Rox in ''The Spirit'', a live-action film adaptation based on the 1940s newspaper strip ''The Spirit'' created by Will Eisner. The role reunited King with ''Sin City'' writer Frank Miller, who wrote and directed the film.

Film and television roles, 2009–present

King was cast as Sarah Palmer in the horror remake of ''My Bloody Valentine 3D'', which opened in January 2009. She appeared in the ''Star Wars''-themed comedy ''Fanboys'', which had a release date pushed first to January 2008 when director Kyle Newman received additional funding to shoot new scenes, but the busy schedule of the actors postponed filming. Still delayed, the filmmakers and its distributor, the Weinstein Company, are involved in a dispute over which version to release. In May 2008, King featured in another Newman-directed film, Act I of ''The Cube'', the beginning of an online movie-making contest.

''The Pardon'', a film based on the true life story of Toni Jo Henry, the only woman to be electrocuted by Louisiana, stars King in the lead role. The Jim Kouf comedy, ''A Fork in the Road'', has King portraying April Rogers, alongside Daniel Roebuck. King will reprise her role as twins Goldie and Wendy in the part sequel and part prequel of the Miller written and co-directed film ''Sin City 2''.

She plays Beth in Darren Lynn Bousman's remake of ''Mother's Day'' and narrated the movie on Scream Award 2009. King hosts the reality show ''Scream Queens 2'', directed by Biagio Messina on VH1. She appeared in the music video for the song "Bury Me Alive" by the band We Are The Fallen with her husband Kyle Newman.

King worked in the TV series ''Star Wars: The Clone Wars''. She played the role of Aurra Sing in the series Season 1 finale episode "Hostage Crisis" and later the final three episodes of Season 2: "Death Trap", "R2 Come Home", and "Lethal Trackdown". Although her character was supposedly killed in the season finale, King is confirmed to return as Aurra Sing as a recurring character in Season 3. She played three other characters in addition to Aurra Sing in series. In the episode "Lightsaber Lost", she voices Cassie Cryar and Muk Muk Monkey. She voices a ticket droid in the episode "Lethal Trackdown".

King appeared in the ABC documentary-style dramedy television series ''My Generation'', which premiered on September 23, 2010. After initial low ratings, ABC pulled the program from broadcast after two episodes.

King also appeared in the video of The Fray hit single Never Say Never.

King plays Lemon Breeland in the new CW show ''Hart of Dixie'', which premiered on September 26, 2011.

Personal life

During her first job modeling, King began using heroin and had an addiction to the drug from age fourteen to nineteen. In 1997, her boyfriend, 20 year old fashion photographer Davide Sorrenti, had died from what was thought to be a kidney ailment brought on by excessive heroin use. Following his death, King became sober, and went to rehabilitation at age nineteen for her addictions to both heroin and alcohol. In 2006, she commented that her past reputation as a "party girl" is "like another lifetime," and she now thinks of herself as a different person.

In January 2005, while working on the set of ''Fanboys'', she met future husband Kyle Newman, the film's director. Within three months of dating, the two moved in together. Newman proposed in Spring 2007, and the two married on November 23, 2007 in an "intimate and relaxed" ceremony in Los Angeles at Greystone Park and Manor, where Newman had proposed. King told ''InStyle'' magazine, "I want at least three children."

In an interview published in 1996, King, after retiring from modeling, suggested her plans to be a writer or a photographer. She resides in Los Angeles.

Filmography

+ Film
! Year	! Title	! Role	Notes
		Pixel
	Kristina Jung
	Nurse Betty Bayer
	''Four Faces of God''	Sam
	Angela Patton	Credited as James King
''Lone Star State of Mind''	Baby
2003	''Bulletproof Monk''	Jade
2004	''White Chicks''	Heather Vandergeld
	''Pretty Persuasion''	Kathy Joyce
	Alexandria
''Cheaper by the Dozen 2''	Anne Murtaugh
	''The Alibi''	Heather
''True True Lie''	Nathalie
	''They Wait''	Sarah
''The Tripper''	Samantha
2008		Lorelei Rox
		Sarah Palmer
	Amber
	''The Pardon''	Tony Jo Henry
	April Rogers
''Waiting for Forever''	Susan Donner
2011		Beth

+ Television
! Year	! Title	! Role	Notes
2005	''The O.C.''	Mary-Sue	Episode "The Return of the Nana"
2005–2006		Tanya	13 episodes
2006–2007		Palmer Wyland	6 episodes
2008–2009	''Gary Unmarried''	Vanessa Flood	13 episodes
2009		Aurra Sing	5 episodes
2010		Jacqueline Vachs	5 episodes, main role
2010	''Scream Queens''	Herself	10 episodes
2011–present	''Hart of Dixie''	Lemon Breeland	Main role

References

External links

King at the Fashion Model Directory

Category:1979 births Category:Actors from Nebraska Category:American child models Category:American female models Category:American film actors Category:American television actors Category:Living people Category:People from Omaha, Nebraska

da:Jaime King de:Jaime King es:Jaime King eo:Jaime King eu:Jaime King fa:جیمی کینگ fr:Jaime King it:Jaime King he:ג'יימי קינג nl:Jaime King ja:ジェイミー・キング (女優) pl:Jaime King pt:Jaime King fi:Jaime King sv:Jaime King zh:潔米·金

birth date	October 06, 1963
birth place	New York City, New York, United States
occupation	Actor
yearsactive	1982–present }}

Jsu Garcia (born October 6, 1963) is an American film and television actor, and film producer. In his earlier years, he was credited under the name Nick Corri. Together with author John-Roger, he runs the production company Scott J-R Productions.

Early life

Jsu Garcia was born in New York City to Cuban immigrant parents.

Career

His first role was on the TV show ''Fame'' (1982). He then appeared in Wes Craven's ''A Nightmare on Elm Street'' (1984). This was followed by an appearance in Universal's ''Gotcha!'' (1985), and then in features such as ''Wildcats'' (1986), ''Slaves of New York'' (1989), ''Vampire in Brooklyn'' (1995), ''Traffic'' (2000). In 2002 Garcia was in Randall Wallace's ''We Were Soldiers'' (2002) in which he portrays Mel Gibson's heroic buddy, the commander of a company fighting against the Viet Cong; and in Andrew Davis' ''Collateral Damage'' (2002), in which he plays a villainous Communist guerrilla who battles good guy Arnold Schwarzenegger. In addition to appearances on TV shows, including ''JAG'' (1995), ''Arli$$'' (1996), ''The Facts of Life'', ''Miami Vice'', ''Babylon 5'', ''She Spies'', ''Crossing Jordan'' and ''Murder One'' (1995), Garcia also played the male lead in an ABC / Touchstone pilot, ''Then Came Jones'', and has a recurring role on ''Without a Trace'' (2007). Garcia also played a major supporting role in ''Along Came Polly'' (2004). Garcia played revolutionary Che Guevara in Andy García's Cuban story, ''The Lost City''. Garcia portrayed Francisco d'Anconia in ''Atlas Shrugged'' (2011), based on Ayn Rand's novel of the same name.

''Spiritual Warriors''

Jsu Garcia created a production company, Scott J-R Productions, together with author John-Roger. They made their first full length feature ''Spiritual Warriors'' in 2005, written and executive produced by Garcia and John-Roger, starring Garcia, and based on John-Roger's book "Spiritual Warrior: The Art of Spiritual Living." The films metaphysical and New Age themes has led to its being screened at venues such as the 2007 Los Angeles Conscious Life Expo. Music was by Zeljko Marasovich. ''Spiritual Warriors'' has had over 130 screenings in 47 cities across 20 countries, and was released on DVD in 2009.

Garcia is an ordained minister in the Movement of Spiritual Inner Awareness, founded by John-Roger.

References

External links

Jsu Garcia's website

''Spiritual Warriors'' at IMDB

''Spiritual Warriors'' official website

Category:Movement of Spiritual Inner Awareness Category:1963 births Category:American film actors Category:American television actors Category:American people of Cuban descent Category:Living people Category:People from New York City

az:Nik Korri es:Jsu García pl:Jsu Garcia pt:Jsu Garcia