Norman Korpi
Norman Korpi was born in 1967 in Wakefield, Michigan, USA. He is a director and actor, known for A Stand for Damaged Fame (2021), You Are Always Right Here and The Wedding Video (2003).
Norman Lamb
Norman Lamb was born on September 16, 1957 in Watford, Hertfordshire, England. He is known for UK General Election (1950), The God Plant (2018) and Granada Reports (1992).
Norman Lamont
Norman Lamont was born on May 8, 1942 in Lerwick, Shetland, Scotland, UK.
Norman Large
Norman Large was born in 1952 in Barrington, Rhode Island, USA. He is known for Mamma Mia! (2008), Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again (2018) and Titan A.E. (2000).
Norman Lear
Norman Lear has enjoyed a long career in television and film, political and social activism, and philanthropy. At 95, he has no plans to retire. His re-imagined Cuban-American version of the iconic One Day at a Time was ranked among the Top Ten New Shows of 2017, and its critically acclaimed second season is now streaming on Netflix. His weekly podcast, All of the Above with Norman Lear, is available on PodcastOne. He is also an executive producer on the award-winning Epix docuseries America Divided, now in its second season. Lear is currently in production on the pilot of Guess Who Died, an NBC comedy featuring the overlooked demographic of senior citizens. Born in 1922 in New Haven, Connecticut, Lear flew 52 combat missions over Europe in World War II before beginning his television career. His classic shows of the 1970s and '80s - All in the Family, Maude, Good Times, The Jeffersons, Sanford and Son and Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman, among others - collectively reached as many as 120 million viewers per week and are said to have transformed the American cultural landscape, bringing the social and political issues of the day into American living rooms for the first time. With the rise of the radical religious right, Lear put his career on hold in 1980 to found People For the American Way, the nonprofit organization that remains a relevant and effective force defending all aspects of the First Amendment. Lear was among the first seven television pioneers inducted in 1984 into the Television Academy Hall of Fame. In 1999, President Clinton presented him with the National Medal of Arts, noting that "Norman Lear has held up a mirror to American society and changed the way we look at it." His memoir, Even This I Get to Experience, was published in 2014, and the 2016 documentary Norman Lear: Just Another Version of You received an Emmy nomination as the representative program for the PBS American Masters series. In 2017, Lear received a Peabody Lifetime Achievement Award and was a Kennedy Center Honoree. He is the father of six, the grandfather of four, and the husband of Lyn Davis Lear.
Norman Lehnert
Norman Lehnert is an actor and producer, known for 127 Hours (2010), Little Nicky (2000) and Wind River (2017).
Norman Lesperance
Norman Lesperance is a writer and director, known for Future Murder (2000), Killing Tarantino (2009) and Mortal (2020).
Norman Li
Norman Li is an actor, known for Leun yan sui yu (2010) and Message Received (2010).
Norman Lloyd
Norman Lloyd was born Norman Perlmutter in Jersey City, New Jersey, to Sadie (Horowitz), a housewife and singer, and Max Perlmutter, a furniture store manager. His family was Jewish (from Hungary and Russia). He began his acting career in the theater, first "treading the boards" at Eva Le Gallienne's Civic Repertory in New York. Aspiring to work as a classical repertory player, he gradually shed his Brooklyn accent and became a busy stage actor in the 1930s; he next joined the original company of the Orson Welles-John Houseman Mercury Theatre. Lloyd was brought to Hollywood to play a supporting part (albeit the title role) in Alfred Hitchcock's Saboteur (1942). Hitchcock, who later used the actor in Spellbound (1945) and other films, made him an associate producer and a director on TV's long-running Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1955) (then in its third year). In the course of his eight years on the series, Lloyd became a co-producer (with Joan Harrison) and then executive producer. He has since directed for other series (including the prestigious Omnibus (1952)) and for the stage, produced TV's Tales of the Unexpected (1979) and Journey to the Unknown (1968), and played Dr. Auschlander in TV's acclaimed St. Elsewhere (1982).
Norman Lovett
Norman Lovett was born on October 31, 1946 in Windsor, England. He is an actor and writer, known for Asylum (1996), Red Dwarf: Beat the Geek (2006) and Red Dwarf (1988). He has been married to Fi Lovett since 1989. They have two children.
