Cesar Ramos
Cesar Ramos is an L.A. native of Mexican descent. A bilingual and proud Latino, Cesar attended UCSB for Film Studies whilst simultaneously acting in campus productions and the indie theater scene around town. It was during college that he booked his first role in the critically acclaimed film Sideways (dir. Alexander Payne). Upon returning to L.A., he performed and toured SoCal in theater shows for elementary and high school kids. In tandem, he developed his craft working with master teachers such as Tony winner Mel Shapiro and master movement coach James Donlon (who's worked with Oscar-winners Javier Bardem, Kathy Bates, and Frances McDormand). With credits on screen and stage, Cesar is also an avid music lover who has DJ'd events such as film festivals, award shows, and private gatherings.
Cesar Ramos
Cesar Ramos is an actor and producer, known for Trade (2007), TOuriST (2016) and Reflexion (2013). He has been married to Esther Maria Pietsch since May 24, 2012.
Cesar Rodriguez
Cesar Rodriguez was born in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico in 1985. Both his father and mother were doctors, and expected his eldest son to follow their steps. At age 15, Cesar moved with his family to Houston, TX, because his father wanted him to learn English and go to college there. After finishing High School, it was at the University of Houston where Cesar started taking theatre classes without telling his parents. Cesar knew at that moment that he wanted to become an actor. He started performing and became part of the "Unheard Voices" theatre company at the University. He never invited his family to any of his shows out of fear of them realizing he had changed his major. After graduating college, he finally told his parents about his plans of moving to Los Angeles, to continue preparing himself as an actor. That summer, he packed his car and moved to L.A. without a job and $300 dollars in his wallet. He enrolled in the Baron Brown Studio acting program in Santa Monica. Before finishing the program, Academy Award nominated actress, Adriana Barraza, invited Cesar to go to Miami to be part of the Telemundo Acting Studio. Cesar started doing T.V. commercials and small roles in different projects in L.A. while finishing school. He soon realized that he wanted to create his own opportunities and started writing his first script. He met fellow actor Mauricio Argüelles at an audition in West Hollywood and became best friends and business partners. After getting his first script financed ("Una Ultima y nos Vamos), Cesar moved to Mexico City where he started a production company called Epoca Films and has produced, written and starred in several movies since then.
Cesar Romero
Tall, suave and sophisticated Cesar Romero actually had two claims to fame in Hollywood. To one generation, he was the distinguished Latin lover of numerous musicals and romantic comedies, and the rogue bandit The Cisco Kid in a string of low-budget westerns. However, to a younger generation weaned on television, Romero was better known as the white-faced, green-haired, cackling villain The Joker of the camp 1960s TV series Batman (1966), and as a bumbling corporate villain in a spate of Walt Disney comedies, such as chasing a young Kurt Russell in the fun-packed The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes (1969). Fans and critics alike agreed that Romero was a major talent who proved himself an enduring and versatile star in an overwhelming variety of roles in a career as an actor, dancer and comedian that lasted nearly 60 years. Cesar Romero was born of Cuban parents in New York City in February 1907. He attended the Collegiate School and Riverdale Country School before working as a ballroom dancer. He first appeared on Broadway in the 1927 production of Lady Do, and then in the stage production of Strictly Dishonorable. His first film role was in The Shadow Laughs (1933), after which he gave strong performances in The Devil Is a Woman (1935) and in the Shirley Temple favorite, Wee Willie Winkie (1937). Critics and fans generally agree that Romero's best performance was as the Spanish explorer Cortez in Captain from Castile (1947). However, he also shone in the delightful Julia Misbehaves (1948) and several other breezy and lighthearted escapades. In 1953 he starred in the 39-part espionage TV serial Passport to Danger (1954), which earned him a considerable income due to a canny profit-sharing arrangement. Although Romero became quite wealthy and had no need to work, he could not stay away from being in front of the cameras. He continued to appear in a broad variety of film roles, but surprised everyone in Hollywood by taking on the role of "The Joker" in the hugely successful TV series Batman (1966). He refused to shave his trademark mustache for the role, and close observation shows how the white clown makeup went straight on over his much loved mustache! The appearances in Batman were actually only a small part of the enormous amount of work that Romero contributed to television. He guest-starred in dozens of shows, including Rawhide (1959), 77 Sunset Strip (1958), Zorro (1957), Fantasy Island (1977) and Murder, She Wrote (1984). However, it was The Joker for which his TV work was best remembered, and Romero often remarked that for many, many years after Batman ended, fans would stop him and ask him to chuckle and giggle away just like he did as The Joker. Romero always obliged, and both he and the fans just loved it! With a new appeal to a younger fan base, Romero turned up in three highly popular Disney comedies: The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes (1969), Now You See Him, Now You Don't (1972) and The Strongest Man in the World (1975) as corrupt but inept villain A.J. Arno. Throughout the remainder of the 1980s Romero remained busy, and even at 78 years of age the ladies still loved his charm, and he was cast as Jane Wyman's love interest in the top-rated prime-time soap opera Falcon Crest (1981), playing Peter Stavros from 1985 to 1987. Although Romero stopped acting in 1990, he remained busy, regularly hosting classic movie programs on cable television. A talented and much loved Hollywood icon, he passed away on New Year's Day 1994, at the age of 86.
Cesar Valderrama
Cesar Valderrama is known for The Art of Acting (2019), Pursuing to Save David (2017) and The Angel of My Life.
Cesar Ventura
Cesar Ventura is an American actor born in San Salvador, El Salvador. He moved to Los Angeles at a very young age and from there to Vancouver BC where he pursued his dreams of becoming an actor. After graduating from high school Cesar enrolled into acting classes, while also studying journalism, directing and script writing . He hopes to one day inspire others into making their dreams become a reality.
Cesare Apolito
Cesare Apolito is an actor and production manager, known for L'arbitro (2013), Gelsomina Verde (2019) and Occidente (2000).
Cesare Barrett
Cesare Barrett is known for Malamore (1982).
Cesare Barro
Cesare Barro is known for Delitto passionale (1994), I violenti di Roma bene (1976) and Le deportate della sezione speciale SS (1976).
Cesare Canevari
Cesare Canevari was born in 1927 in Milan, Lombardy, Italy. He was a director and writer, known for L'ultima orgia del III Reich (1977), Missile X - Geheimauftrag Neutronenbombe (1979) and La principessa nuda (1976). He died on October 25, 2012 in Milan, Lombardy, Italy.
