Waris Ahmed Zaidi
Waris Ahmed Zaidi is known for Kadakh (2019), Dahaad (2023) and Hidden (2021).
Waris Hussein
Born in Lucknow, India, Waris Hussein moved to England at age nine with his parents. He later attended Cambridge and at 21 started as a trainee director with BBC, where his mother, the late Attia Hussein, worked. In addition to reading news in Hindi, she was also the station's dramatic star--translating William Shakespeare in Urdu and Hindi--as well as an author. Young Hussein, too, was influenced by his mother's artistic abilities and knew very early on that he wanted to be a director. After starting in television with work on Doctor Who (1963) (including directing the very first episode, Doctor Who: An Unearthly Child (1963)), Hussein moved on to film, directing such legends as Lord Laurence Olivier, Bette Davis and Joan Plowright. While considering himself a British filmmaker, Hussein has worked both sides of the Atlantic, as well as in the country of his birth, India.
Waris Khan
Waris Khan is an actor, known for Jirga (2018).
Warisara Jitpreedasakul
Warisara Jitpreedasakul is known for Deep (2021).
Warisara Vilawan
Born in Dallas, TX to Chinese and Thai parents, Warisara speaks and understands Thai. Her passport is filled with travels to Asia, Europe, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. Playing the title role in "Alice", Warisara plays a young Chinese girl, abandoned by her father. The film was nominated for the Asians on Film Festival in LA and the Austin Spotlight Film Festival. Her heartfelt performance as a young bookworm in "The Night of Our Lives" paints a common theme recognizable by teens everywhere.
Warisara Yu
Warisara Yu is an actress, known for App War (2018) and Sleepless Society: Insomnia (2020).
Warish Ali
Warish Ali is known for The Unknowns (2022), Reply to Outlaw (2019) and Mellow (2021).
Warner Adachi
Warner Adachi is an actor, known for My True Fairytale (2021) and Kidding (2018).
Warner Anderson
Starting out as a child actor in silent films--he made his film debut at five years of age in The Sunbeam (1916), but didn't make another film for almost 30 years, in 1943's This Is the Army (1943)--Warner Anderson appeared in burlesque and vaudeville as a teenager, and enjoyed a career in Broadway plays. His no-nonsense demeanor and commanding voice served him well in playing corporate executives, judges, army officers and other authority figures. His most famous role, however, was as the detective paired with Tom Tully in the early TV series The Lineup (1954), the pilot of which was directed by Don Siegel and was so well received it was released as a feature film. In contrast to his usual upstanding--if somewhat stern--roles, Anderson turned in a first-rate performance as a cowardly, treacherous and murderous soldier in the Gregory Peck western Only the Valiant (1951). He made his last film in 1966--an uncredited part in The Bubble (1966)--and then turned to television. He died of cancer in Santa Monica, CA, in 1976.
Warner Freitag
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