James Wyatt Scott was born James Deloy Scott II on August 23, 1992 in Jackson Mississippi. He is the son of Angie Scott (an accountant) and James Scott I (salesman). He had an older brother, Jason, who tragically passed from cancer at 41. Wyatt m picked up a camera at the age of 10, filming anything an everything he could and writing nonstop as well. He spent his adolescence attending school in Mississippi and spending his summers with family in the French Quarter of New Orleans. While at Brandon High School, James was a starting Safety on the football team but was most passionate about public speaking and became a writer for the school paper. He held down a job on the weekends standing shirtless in front of a Hollister at the NorthPark Mall in Jackson, Mississippi. He then attended Mississippi State University where he studied acting, writing, journalism, and even architecture. While in his sophomore year at MSU, Wyatt got heavily involved in college theatre and was scouted in a play by a local agent who was in the crowd. He signed the contract the next day, picking up his first representation. Days after getting an agent, Wyatt managed to book a few modeling gigs (including a promo for Hollister) and small parts in local films and commercials filming around Mississippi and New Orleans. After a few gigs, Wyatt decided it was time to commit and move to Los Angeles. Before his boxes were unpacked, Wyatt enrolled in Anthony Meindl's Actors Workshop when it was still a small acting studio on Melrose, before it became internationally prestigious. Wyatt's earliest role was on the Hello Herman (2012) starring Norman Reedus. He bounced around TV gigs here doing days on The Mindy Project (2012) and Anger Management (2012) under the invaluable tutelage of Charlie Sheen. After that Wyatt saw his biggest break yet when he was cast as an evil Nazi in War Pigs directed by Ryan Little and starring Luke Goss Dolph Lundgren and Mickey Rourke Wyatt's keeping up the tradition of toting guns through the action in a project that is under wraps at the moment! Wyatt continues to explore his craft in the pursuit of greatness, keeping in mind that this industry is a marathon, not a race.
Son of a Japanese father and American mother, James was born in Yokohama and raised in Yamagata, Japan. He was educated in the Japanese system for the nation's compulsory education and moved to the U.S. after high school. He received an MFA in acting and directing from the University of Missouri-Kansas City. James moved to NYC in '98 and has worked since as an actor for the stage, TV and film. He has originated many roles on and off Broadway including Richard Greenberg's "Take Me Out" (2003 Tony Award for Best Play), "A Naked Girl on the Appian Way" (costarring with Jill Clayburgh and Matthew Morrison), John Guare's "A Few Stout Individuals," Julia Cho's "Durango," and Sarah Ruhl's "The Oldest Boy." His credits also include characters in world-premier stage adaptations of literary classics such as Yunioshi in Truman Capote's "Breakfast at Tiffany's" on Broadway and Toru in Haruki Murakami's "The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle" at the Edinburgh Int'l Festival and the Singapore Arts Festival. For the stage, he has directed "My Friend Has Come" for the Asian American Writers Workshop, "Dancing with the Bird" at the Japan Society in New York, and is a frequent participant in the 52nd Street Project Playmaking series. He made his filmmaking debut in '11 with "Lefty Loosey Righty Tighty," which won Best Feature in the DIY film competition at Northside Festival, a trendsetter art festival in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. James was the conceiver of the theater benefit "SHINSAI: Theaters for Japan" which took place on March 11, 2012, the one-year anniversary of the disasters in Japan, with participation from nearly 100 theaters, internationally. He also collaborates frequently with Japanese artists, translating award winning contemporary Japanese plays and subtitling major Japanese studio films.
James Yagi was born on February 21, 1923 in Santa Clara, California, USA. He was an actor, known for King Kong vs. Godzilla (1963), The Twilight Zone (1959) and The Ugly American (1963). He died on October 7, 1997 in Santa Clara.
James Yang is known for The Witcher: Nightmare of the Wolf (2021), Guardians of the Galaxy (2015) and RoboCop: Alpha Commando (1998).
James Yeager spent much of his career in Tennessee, a renowned self-defense enthusiast in the business of training people in not only the operations of firearms but tactical measures in general. Throughout the years prior to mid-2004, he held various law enforcement occupations in at least two Tennessee municipalities. Afterward, for period of time just shy of a year, he worked as a security contractor and media liaison in Iraq, coordinating with Iraqi security forces and the United States Army's 82nd Airborne Division. His debut into the world of mass media began with his contributions to the documentary Iraq's Guns for Hire (2007), before he made his appearance in the documentary Brothers in Arms (2011). Of course, his face and brand were better known through his social media presence. He had some cameo appearances as non-speaking characters in fictional movies. He may have had a slight penchant for bragging about his tactical security expertise and related signature career, the latter of which unfortunately was embroiled with some awkward events, like personality clashes, professional hiccups or even legal problems. He was the CEO of Tactical Response for many years.
James Yeargain is known for Keanu (2016), The Big Short (2015) and The Runner (2015).
James Yi is known for Colossal (2016), The Bleeding Edge (2016) and Queen Victoria's Wedding.
James Yi Lui was born in 1943. He was an actor and director, known for Gu bao (1978), Mai shen (1976) and Sha yu shao mai (1982). He died in 1999 in Hong Kong.
James Young is known for Guilt (2019).
James Young was born and raised in Glasgow, Scotland. His acting career began at the age of 16 in the BBC series "Hamish MacBeth" This was followed with leading roles in kids tv series Mr Wymi and G-Force Among his more recent TV/Film roles James has starred in Boy A, Waterloo Road, Up There, Deafblind, River City, Taggart, Doctors, Casualty and the Scottish comedy programs: Chewin' The Fat, Still Game, The Karen Dunbar Show as well as national TV commercials for Oasis Summer Fruits, National Lottery Thunderball, BBC Radio plays "Meryl The Mounted" and "House" and many Theatre production's across the UK.