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Clifton Craig Collins, Jr.^[1] (born June 16, 1970) is an American actor.

Life and career[link]

Clifton Craig Collins, Jr. was born in Los Angeles, of half Mexican descent^[2] and the grandson of actor Pedro Gonzalez-Gonzalez. He has sometimes been credited as Clifton Gonzalez-Gonzalez to honor his grandfather.^[2] He first broke through the mainstream in 1997 with a performance as gang thug César Sánchez in the film One Eight Seven. In 1998, he enchanted and amused small screen audiences in Ray Bradbury's cult film The Wonderful Ice Cream Suit. He next portrayed a gay hitman, named Frankie Flowers, for the Mexican drug cartels in the 2000 ensemble drama Traffic. In 2002 he played the role of Buddy in the film Confessions of an American Girl. In 2005, Collins, Jr. won rave reviews for his subtle portrayal of killer Perry Smith in the fact-based film Capote. He starred in the 2005 film Dirty alongside Oscar winner Cuba Gooding, Jr. Collins, Jr. starred on FX Networks' show Thief. Collins, Jr. also played a supporting role on FX Networks' show The Shield, as undercover ICE agent Hernan. He also has a small role in 2006's Babel, directed by Alejandro González Iñárritu.

In 2008, Collins directed two music videos for the country music group, Zac Brown Band: "Chicken Fried" and "Whatever It Is".

Collins starred in the comedy Sunshine Cleaning with Amy Adams, Emily Blunt and Alan Arkin. He played Winston, the owner of a cleaning supply shop who builds meticulously detailed model airplanes with only one arm. Collins played the part with one arm tied behind his back.^[3] In 2009's Star Trek, Collins plays Ayel, a Romulan, second in command to the villain Nero.

Collins stars in Extract, a 2009 film by director Mike Judge. He plays a hard-working factory floor worker named Step whose loss of a testicle in a freak accident marks the beginning of trouble.

Collins, Jr. co-produced the film National Lampoon's TV: The Movie in which he plays Officer Sanchez alongside Jacob Vargas in TJ COPS. He also voiced the fictional video game character Cesar Vialpando in Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas.

Collins will replace Amaury Nolasco on Southland, TVGuide.com has confirmed.^[4] And in 2009, he played Romeo in the film The Boondock Saints II: All Saints Day. It has been reported that Collins might be joining the film Yucatan which is the last screenplay written by Steve McQueen and possibly to be directed by Quentin Tarantino.^[5]

Collins joined the cast of NBC's drama The Event as Thomas.^[6]

Filmography[link]

Film[link]

• Grand Canyon (1991)
• Fortress (1993)
• Menace II Society (1993)
• Poetic Justice (1993)
• The Stoned Age (1994)
• One Tough Bastard (1995)
• Dead Presidents (1995)
• Sgt. Bilko (1996)
• One Eight Seven (1997)
• The Bad Pack (1997)
• The Replacement Killers (1998)
• The Wonderful Ice Cream Suit (1998)
• My Sweet Killer (1999)
• Light It Up (1999)
• Road Dogz (2000)
• Price of Glory (2000)
• Tigerland (2000)
• Traffic (2000)
• The Last Castle (2001)
• The Rules of Attraction (2002)
• American Girl (2002)
• I Witness (2003)
• Undefeated (2003)
• Mindhunters (2004)
• Life of the Party (2005)
• Capote (2005)
• Dirty (2005)
• TV: The Movie (2006)
• Rampage: The Hillside Strangler Murders (2006)
• Babel (2006)
• Little Chenier (2006)
• Still Waters (2008)
• Sunshine Cleaning (2009)
• Horsemen (2009)
• The Perfect Game (2009)
• Crank: High Voltage (2009)
• Star Trek (2009)
• Brothers (2009)
• Extract (2009)
• The Boondock Saints II: All Saints Day (2009)
• The Experiment (2010)
• Scott Pilgrim vs. the World (2010)
• Pacific Rim (2013)

Television[link]

• Resurrection Blvd. (2000–01)
• The Twilight Zone (2002)
• Alias (2003)
• Thief (2006)
• The Shield (2007)
• Masters of Science Fiction (2007)
• Fear Itself (2008) (episode "Family Man")
• Southland (2010)
• The Event (2010–2011)
• CSI: NY (2011)

Video games[link]

• Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas (2004) (voice) Cesar Vialpando

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official website
• Clifton Collins, Jr. at the Internet Movie Database
• Clifton Collins, Jr. at Memory Alpha (a Star Trek wiki)

Jamey Johnson
Johnson performing in 2008
Background information
Born	(1975-07-14) July 14, 1975 (age 36)[1] Enterprise, Alabama, USA
Origin	Montgomery, Alabama, USA
Genres	Country
Occupations	Singer-songwriter
Instruments	Vocals, guitar
Years active	2005–present
Labels	BNA Mercury Nashville
Associated acts	Trace Adkins Randy Houser John Michael Montgomery Joe Nichols James Otto George Strait George Jones
Website	JameyJohnson.com

Jamey Johnson (born July 14, 1975) is an American Grammy Award nominated country music artist. Signed to BNA Records in 2005, Johnson made his debut with his single "The Dollar," the title track to his 2006 album The Dollar. Johnson was dropped from BNA in 2006 and signed to Mercury Nashville Records in March 2008, releasing his second album, the gold-certified That Lonesome Song. This album has produced two more singles: the Top 10 hit "In Color" and "High Cost of Living." In addition to most of his own material, Johnson has co-written singles for Trace Adkins, George Strait, James Otto, Joe Nichols and Jessie James.

Career[link]

Johnson was born on July 14, 1975, in Enterprise, Alabama, but raised in Montgomery, Alabama. From an early age, he was influenced by country acts such as Alabama and Alan Jackson, the latter of whom was the first act that he saw in concert.^[2] After graduating high school (Jeff Davis High School), Johnson attended Jacksonville State University, the same university from which Alabama lead singer Randy Owen graduated.^[2] During his time at Jacksonville State University, he was a member of Sigma Nu in the Iota Lambda chapter.

Johnson quit college after two years and served in the United States Marine Corps Reserve for eight years.^[2] He served in Company L, 3rd Battalion 23rd Marines as a mortarman (MOS 0341) and attained the rank of corporal. He would often play original songs for his fellow Marines and has kept in contact with many of them. He wrote two songs on his initial self-released album that mention his Marine Corps service. After exiting the Marines, he began playing country music in various bars throughout Montgomery; one of his first gigs was opening for David Allan Coe.^[2] By 2000, Johnson had moved to Nashville, Tennessee, in pursuit of a career in country music. He also self-released an album called They Call Me Country. One of his first connections was with Greg Perkins, a fiddler who had played for Tanya Tucker and other artists. Perkins invited Johnson to sing as a duet partner on a demo tape; the other duet partner with whom he sang was Gretchen Wilson.^[2] Songs for which Johnson sang demos include "Songs About Me" (cut by Trace Adkins) and "That's How They Do It in Dixie" (cut by Hank Williams, Jr. with Big & Rich, Gretchen Wilson, and Van Zant).^[2]

In addition, Johnson had made connections with producer and songwriter Buddy Cannon, who helped him land a songwriting contract.^[3] Among Johnson's first cuts as a songwriter was "Honky Tonk Badonkadonk," which Adkins released from his 2005 album Songs About Me. That song he co-wrote along with hit songwriter Dallas Davidson and fellow country singer-songwriter Randy Houser, who later worked with Johnson again co-writing "My Cowboy" for country pop singer Jessie James for her self-titled debut album.

Musical career[link]

By 2005, Johnson had also been signed to a recording contract with BNA Records. His first single, entitled "The Dollar," was released that year, followed by his Buddy Cannon-produced debut album (also entitled The Dollar) in March 2006. "The Dollar" went on to peak at #14 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs charts. The album's second single, "Rebelicious," failed to enter the charts and Johnson was dropped from BNA.

After the loss of his record deal, Johnson divorced his wife and took on a reclusive lifestyle, residing in a friend's house while working on his songwriting.^[4] He wrote several songs for other artists. In 2006, George Strait reached #1 on the Country chart with "Give It Away," a song which Johnson co-wrote with Bill Anderson and Cannon. This song became Strait's 51st #1 on the Billboard country charts, setting a new record for most #1s on that chart.

In 2007, Trace Adkins charted with two more songs that Johnson co-wrote: "Ladies Love Country Boys" and "I Got My Game On," the former being Adkins' first #1 in 10 years. Also in 2007, Joe Nichols reached Top 20 with "Another Side of You," another song co-written by Johnson. This song was the first single on Nichols's album Real Things, which also contained "She's All Lady," a song that Johnson originally recorded on The Dollar.

Johnson was part of the Fox TV television series Nashville,^[5] which was cancelled after two episodes in September 2007.

Johnson released an album in 2008, That Lonesome Song, which was only made available online.^[4] The album drew the attention of Mercury Nashville Records, who signed him to a record deal in 2008. His first single for the label, "In Color," was released in March 2008. This song, which Johnson co-wrote with Lee Thomas Miller and James Otto, entered Top 40 in June 2008, and That Lonesome Song was physically released in August of that year. "In Color" peaked at #9 on the Country chart in January 2009 and was followed a month later by "High Cost of Living," which managed to crack the Top 40, but only reaching #34. By April 2009, That Lonesome Song was certified Gold by the RIAA.

A fifth single, "My Way to You," was issued in July 2009. The song was released to radio on July 13, 2009, and debuted at #56 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart. The song peaked at #52 in September 2009.

Johnson was nominated for the 2009 CMA Awards New Artist of the Year, and has been nominated for the 2010 Academy of Country Music Top New Solo Vocalist.

Johnson's single "Playing the Part," was released in summer 2010 and included on The Guitar Song, released September 14, 2010. The music video for the single was released in October, and was directed by Matthew McConaughey, who also stars in the video as a dancing gorilla.

Johnson is the supporting act on Kid Rock's 2011 Born Free Tour, accompanying Rock on a duet or two most concerts.

Johnson is a main stage act on Willie Nelson's Country Throwdown May–July 2011.

Discography[link]

Studio albums[link]

Singles[link]

Music videos[link]

Other appearances[link]

Awards and nominations[link]

Johnson received three Grammy Award nominations at the 51st Grammy Awards: Best Country Album for That Lonesome Song, and Best Country Song and Best Male Country Vocal Performance for "In Color."^[14] "In Color" won the Academy of Country Music's 2009 award for Song of the Year and the same award during the 2009 Country Music Association Awards. Going into 2010, Johnson received two more Grammy Award nominations for the 52nd Grammy Awards: Best Country Song and Best Male Country Vocal Performance, both for his 2009 single "High Cost of Living."^[15]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official Site
• Official Jamey Johnson UMG Nashville Artist Page

Jacob Vargas (born August 18, 1971) is a Mexican-born American actor.

Early life[link]

Vargas was born in Michoacán, Mexico, and raised in Pacoima, Los Angeles, California, since 1971.^[1] He was raised in a devout Roman Catholic family.^[2]

Career[link]

Vargas’ break into acting came when he was cast as a street dancer on Diff'rent Strokes, and his career has continued successfully including films such as Traffic and Jarhead. He was also in the horror movie The Hills Have Eyes 2. But he is most known for his role as Joker from the Joker Brothers in the 2000 film Next Friday and as Abraham Quintanilla, the brother of the late Tejano singer Selena in the biopic film of the same name.

Personal life[link]

He is married to Sylvia Arzate. They have a daughter named Rose, born in 2004.^[3]

Filmography[link]

Film[link]

• Last Resort (1986)
• Ernest Goes to Camp (1987)
• The Principal (1987)
• The Big One: The Great Los Angeles Earthquake (1990)
• Gas, Food Lodging (1992)
• American Me (1992)
• Mi Vida Loca (1993)
• Airborne (1993)
• Fatal Instinct (1993)
• My Family (1995)
• Crimson Tide (1995)
• Get Shorty (1995)
• Selena (1997)
• Romy and Michele's High School Reunion (1997)
• Next Friday (2000)
• Traffic (2000)
• Dr. Dolittle 2 (2001) (voice)
• RFK (TV) (2002)
• Dragonfly (2002)
• Flight of the Phoenix (2004)
• The Wendell Baker Story (2005)
• Jarhead (2005)
• Latinologues (2005)
• The Virgin of Juarez (2006)
• Bobby (2006)
• Are We Done Yet? (2007)
• The Hills Have Eyes 2 (2007)
• Moonlight (2007)
• Death Race (2008)
• Sleep Dealer (2008)
• Kerosene Cowboys (2009)
• Psych (2010)
• Devil (2010) ^[4]

Television[link]

• Malibu Shores (1996) - Benny (10 episodes)
• Max Steel (2001) - Dr. Roberto Martinez (Voice) (6 episodes)
• Greetings from Tucson (2002–2003) - Ernesto Tiant (22 episodes)
• Kingpin (2003) - Ernesto 'El Huevudo' Romo
• Moonlight (2007–2008) - Guillermo (5 episodes)
• Burn Notice (2010) - Omar (1 episode)

References[link]

External links[link]

• Jacob Vargas at the Internet Movie Database

This article about a United States film and television actor or actress born in the 1970s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

Idris Elba
Elba at an American Music Awards after-party, November 2007
Born	Idrissa Akuna Elba (1972-09-06) 6 September 1972 (age 39) Hackney, London, England
Other names	DJ Big Driis Big Driis the Londoner
Occupation	Actor, singer, rapper
Years active	1994–present
Website
http://www.driis.com

Idrissa Akuna "Idris" Elba^[1] (born 6 September 1972)^[1] is a British television, theatre, and film actor who has starred in both British and American productions. He grew up in Canning Town, East London.^[1] One of his first acting roles was in the soap opera Family Affairs.^[2] He has worked in a variety of TV roles including Ultraviolet and The Inspector Lynley Mysteries.^[1] He is known for playing Russell "Stringer" Bell, a Baltimore drug lord and aspiring businessman, in HBO's critically acclaimed show The Wire.^[3] Elba is a DJ under the moniker DJ Big Driis/Big Driis the Londoner, and a hip-hop soul recording artist.^[1]

In 2009, Elba appeared on a six-episode arc of the American sitcom The Office, playing Charles Miner, Michael Scott's new boss. In 2010, he appeared in the action film The Losers in the role of Roque, the second-in-command of a black-ops team. The same year, he appeared in the thriller Takers. Elba plays the title role of Detective John Luther in the BBC television show Luther that aired on BBC One,^[4] which has finished its second series. Elba has won a Golden Globe for his portrayal of DCI Luther.

Early life[link]

Elba, an only child, was born Idrissa Akuna Elba, and shortened his first name at school in Canning Town, where he first became involved in acting. His father is Sierra Leonean and his mother is Ghanaian.^[1][5] Elba grew up in East Ham,^[6] and began helping an uncle with his wedding-DJ business in 1986, and within a year he had started his own DJ company with some of his best friends.^[2][7] Elba left school in 1988 and won a place in the National Youth Music Theatre—thanks to a £1,500 Prince’s Trust grant, but later ended up having to do everything from tyre-fitting to cold-call advertising sales to pay the rent between roles in Crimewatch murder reconstructions.^[8] Elba was working in nightclubs under the DJ nickname Big Driis in 1991, but began auditioning for television parts in his early twenties.^[2][7] After a stint in the National Youth Music Theatre, Elba worked the night shift at a Ford factory in Dagenham from 1989-90.^[8] Elba started his acting career while in high school with encouragement from his drama teacher.

Acting career[link]

Television[link]

Although his film, television, and stage work officially commenced around 1992, in 1995 he landed his first role on a series called Bramwell, a medical drama set in 1890s England.^[7] His first credited role arrived in 1995, with a supporting role as a gigolo on the episode of Absolutely Fabulous, entitled "Sex."^[9] Many supporting roles on British television followed, including such series as The Bill and The Ruth Rendell Mysteries.^[9] He joined the cast of the soap opera Family Affairs and rose to prominence in the acclaimed serial Ultraviolet. He went on to appear in a more established television series, Dangerfield, in 1999, playing a forensic scientist.^[7]

He decided to move to New York City soon after.^[2][7] He returned to England occasionally for a job, such as a part in one of the Inspector Lynley Mysteries, a top-rated crime series.^[7] In 2001, Elba played Achilles in a stage production of Troilus and Cressida in New York City.^[2] After a supporting turn on a 2001 episode of Law & Order, he landed a starring role on a 2002 HBO drama, The Wire.^[9] From 2002 to 2004, Elba portrayed Russell "Stringer" Bell in the HBO drama series, perhaps his best known role in the US. In 2005, he portrayed Captain Augustin Muganza in Sometimes in April, an HBO film about the Rwandan Genocide.^[9] Elba appeared on the 2007 BET special Black Men: The Truth.^[10] Elba appeared in the role of Charlie Gotso in The No. 1 Ladies' Detective Agency opposite Jill Scott and Anika Noni Rose, filmed in Botswana.^[11] The series premiered on 23 March 2008, Easter Sunday, on BBC One, receiving a high 6.3 million viewers and 27% of the audience share.^[12]

In January 2009, it was reported per Variety that Elba would portray Charles Miner, a new rival to Dunder Mifflin regional manager Michael Scott (Steve Carell) for NBC's The Office.^[11] Elba appeared in a six episode story arc later in the 2009 season as well as the season finale.^[11]

In September 2009, Elba signed a deal to star as the lead role in the 6-part BBC television show Luther that aired in May 2010.^[4] In October 2009, it was announced that Elba will executive produce an untitled legal drama for NBC.^[13] He portrayed Laura Linney's lover on Showtime's The Big C in 2010.^[14]

At the 69th Golden Globe Awards telecast on 15 January 2012, Elba won the Award for Best Actor in a Series, Mini-Series, or Motion Picture Made for Television for his portrayal of DCI Luther in the BBC Crime-Thriller series Luther.^[4]

Film work[link]

In 2006, Elba signed on as the lead of the 2007 film Tyler Perry's Daddy's Little Girls, playing Monty, a blue-collar mechanic who falls in love with a six-figure attorney (Gabrielle Union) helping him gain custody of his kids, and finds the relationship and his custody hopes threatened by the re-arrival of his ex-wife.^[9] He joined the supporting cast of Juan Carlos Fresnadillo's 28 Weeks Later (2007), the horror-themed sequel to Danny Boyle's 2002 zombie picture 28 Days Later.^[9] He filmed This Christmas with Chris Brown, Mekhi Phifer, Loretta Devine and Regina King, that brought in nearly $50 million at the box office in 2007.^[15][16]

In 2008, Elba starred in the horror film Prom Night and Guy Ritchie's RocknRolla.^[15] In January 2009, Elba starred in horror film The Unborn. He starred in Obsessed, alongside Beyonce Knowles and Ali Larter, as an asset manager who has a beautiful wife (Knowles) and thriving career until a temp office worker (Larter) begins stalking him.^[17] Obsessed was a box office success after it took in $29 million in its opening weekend.^[18] Obsessed was released on DVD on 4 August 2009.^[19]

Elba next film was Legacy (2010)^[20] in which he portrayed a black ops soldier, Malcolm, who returned to Brooklyn after a failed mission in Eastern Europe, where he undertook a journey looking for retribution.^[20] He posted a picture of himself from the set on his Twitter page. He starred in Dark Castle's adaptation of DC/Vertigo's The Losers, under the direction of Sylvain White, in the role of Roque, the second-in-command of a black-ops team out for revenge against a government that did them wrong.^[21] Filming took place in Puerto Rico and the movie was released in April 2010.^[22] Elba appeared in the 2010 thriller Takers, also starring Hayden Christensen, Chris Brown, T.I., and Paul Walker. He played Heimdall in Kenneth Branagh's 2011 Thor film (based upon the Marvel Comics superhero of the same name).^[23] In August 2010, it was announced that Elba would portray the title character in a reboot of James Patterson's Alex Cross film franchise.^[14] However, the actor was replaced in February 2011 by Tyler Perry.^[24] Elba appeared in the 2012 sequel, Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance, alongside Nicolas Cage, with Elba playing an alcoholic warrior monk tasked with finding Ghost Rider.^[25] On Wednesday, 22 June 2011, it was announced that Elba had joined Guillermo del Toro's next film, Pacific Rim. He will portray "Sensi".^[26] In December 2011, it was reported that Idris Elba would portray former South African leader Nelson Mandela in an official biopic ^[27], with the casting finally confirmed by the actor in February 2012. ^[28]

Music career[link]

In 2001, Elba appeared in music videos for Fat Joe, Angie Stone^[7] and English rapper Giggs.^[29] In 2006, he recorded the four-song EP Big Man for Hevlar Records. He co-produced and performed on the intro to Jay-Z's 2007 album American Gangster.^[30] He DJ'd at the 2007 NBA All Star parties at the The Venetian and Ice House Lounge in Las Vegas.^[31] Elba appeared in the "Respect My Conglomerate"^[32] music video for Busta Rhymes's 2009 Back on My BS album. In July 2009, Elba was the DJ for BET's new series "Rising Icons".^[33] Elba announced the release of his first single "Please Be True."^[34] Elba is currently working on his second EP, and plans to tour Europe in late 2009.^[35] In the August 2009 issue of Essence magazine, he announced the name of his six-song EP as Kings Among Kings.^[36] He released his EP High Class Problems Vol. 1 in the United Kingdom in February 2010.^[37] in 2010. In 2011, he performed on the intro to Pharoahe Monch's album W.A.R. (We Are Renegades).

Personal life[link]

Elba is currently single.^[38] He and his ex-wife Kim Elba have a daughter.^[39] Elba spends much of his time in London, but also owns a home in Atlanta, so he can be close to his daughter.^[8]

In April 2009, it was announced that he has become an Anti-Crime Ambassador,^[40] and in July 2010, he announced his support for Oona King in her campaign to become the Labour Party candidate for Mayor of London in 2012.^[41]

Elba is a fan of Arsenal F.C., while his father supports Manchester United.^[42]

In the media[link]

Elba was featured as one of the "Ten Hottest Men on the Planet" in the April 2004 issue of Essence magazine and again in the November 2005 issue. He was selected as one of People Magazine's annual 100 Most Beautiful People in the World, in May 2007.^[43] Elba appeared on the August 2009 and the November 2011 covers of Essence magazine.^[36] He appeared on the August 2010 cover of Ebony magazine.^[44]

Criticism of Tyler Perry[link]

In February 2011, Elba caused controversy when he criticised Tyler Perry, the actor, writer and director behind the "Madea" franchise. Elba, who has previously starred in one of Perry's romantic comedies (the 2007 film Daddy's Little Girls), lamented the trend for cross-dressing caricatures of black characters – a phenomenon many would recognise from films such as the The Klumps and the Big Momma's House series – describing it as "buffoonish". Elba maintains the view that change should occur in Hollywood to address the recent under-representation of black actors in Hollywood and the controversy it has caused.^[45] Elba said: "Imagine a film such as Inception with an entire cast of black people – do you think it would be successful?" Elba asks. "Would people watch it? But no one questions the fact that everyone's white. That's what we have to change."^[46]

Filmography[link]

Film[link]

Television[link]

As producer[link]

Discography[link]

EP's

• 2006: Big Man
• 2009: Kings Among Kings
• 2010: High Class Problems Vol. 1

Awards and nominations[link]

BET Awards

• 2007: Nominated - Best Actor
• 2008: Nominated - Best Actor
• 2009: Nominated - Best Actor
• 2010: Won - Best Actor
• 2011: Won - Best Actor

Black Reel Awards

• 2006: Nominated - Best Actor for The Gospel
• 2006: Nominated - Best Actor Network/Cable for Sometimes in April
• 2012: Won- Best Actor for Luther

Golden Globe Awards

• 2010: Nominated - Best Actor – Miniseries or Television Film for Luther
• 2012: Winner - Best Actor – Miniseries or Television Film for Luther'

NAACP Image Awards

• 2006: Nominated - Image Award for Outstanding Actor in a Television Movie, Mini-Series, or Dramatic Special for Sometimes in April
• 2010: Nominated - Outstanding Actor in a Motion Picture for Obsessed
• 2011: Won - Outstanding Actor in a Television Movie, Mini-Series, or Dramatic Special for Luther
• 2011: Nominated - Image Award Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture for Takers

Screen Actors Guild Awards

• 2008: Nominated - Outstanding Cast in a Motion Picture for American Gangster

63rd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards

• 2011: Nominated - Outstanding Leading Actor in an Mini-Series or Movie for Luther
• 2011: Nominated - Outstanding Guest Actor In A Comedy The Big C

References[link]