Ken Osborne
Acting
(56 years old)
Kent Osborne has been in show business since early youth, beginning as a song and dance kid in theatre stage circuits. In his early teens he entered "The American Academy of Theatre Arts" as an actor/director in New York City. At sixteen, he was signed to a 7-year actor contract with "Twentieth Century Fox Studios."
While under contract he owned and operated his own Playhouse Theatre, directing, acting and producing plays. At nineteen he wrote, directed and produced his first film - "It Could Happen to You." He wrote and directed the television shows "Meet Milie" and "Tales of Turf and Live by a Star." Osborne was also instrumental in starting the Board of N.A.B.I.T. and the Independent Screen Producers Association, in which he was voted the First official President.
In his fifty-four theatrical years, Mr. Osborne has written several novels, many plays and more than 90 screenplays - 40 were sold to other Producers and companies. He has produced and directed more than 26 of his own screenplays into major motion pictures. He has written and directed over 200 commercials, documentaries, industrial and armed forces training films throughout the world. Mr. Osborne was head of production for such production companies as Lee Lacey and Associates, Skylark Productions, Ubang Productions and his own.
Paralyzed in the Vietnam war, Ron Kovic becomes an anti-war and pro-human rights political...
An aging hypnotist creates a device that allows the user to control the mind of another pe...
Count Dracula and his wife capture beautiful young women and chain them in their dungeon, ...
In a small, US costal town with many Spanish speakers, a motorcycle gang arrives on holida...
A lone gunman hunts the fearsome Apache Satago across the plains of the Wild West. When Sa...
The disfigured curator of a wax museum murders his enemies and then uses their bodies as e...
A Latino family new to Los Angeles find itself in trouble when the husband is arrested for...
Bikers, Nazis, Mafiosi, and the FBI all clash in this wild and wooly exploitation picture ...