New Zealand actors who were born in 1964
Here are 6 famous actors from New Zealand were born in 1964:
Stephen Lovatt
Stephen Lovatt (May 27, 1964 Wellington-) also known as Stephan Lovatt is a New Zealand actor.
He is best known for his roles in various television dramas including "Being Eve", "The Cult", and "Top of the Lake". Lovatt was classically trained at Toi Whakaari: New Zealand Drama School and has also spent time studying at both the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama and the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London. In addition to his television work, he has also made appearances on stage, in productions such as "King Lear" and "The Cherry Orchard". Lovatt has also worked as a director, writer, and producer for various film and television projects in New Zealand.
Read more about Stephen Lovatt on Wikipedia »
Geoff Dolan
Geoff Dolan (December 29, 1964 Lower Hutt-) also known as Geoffrey Patrick Dolan, Geoffrey Dolan, Geoffrey Folan, Doley or GG is a New Zealand actor, singer, voice actor and entertainer.
He grew up in Wellington and started singing and acting in youth theater productions. Dolan later attended the New Zealand Drama School and went on to work in various theater productions before transitioning to film and television.
He has appeared in numerous New Zealand and international productions such as "The Lord of the Rings" trilogy, "Spartacus: Blood and Sand," and "Power Rangers." In addition, Dolan is a prolific voice actor and has lent his voice to several video games, including "Battlefield 1" and "Final Fantasy XV."
Aside from his acting career, Dolan is also a talented musician and has released several albums under the name Doley. He has performed in various music festivals around New Zealand and continues to pursue music alongside his acting career.
Read more about Geoff Dolan on Wikipedia »
Todd Rippon
Todd Rippon (May 30, 1964 Wellington-) is a New Zealand actor.
Todd Rippon is best known for his work in New Zealand television and theater. He began his acting career in the early 1990s with guest roles on popular shows like "Shortland Street" and "Xena: Warrior Princess." Rippon continued to gain recognition for his work in theater, starring in many stage productions throughout New Zealand.
He has also appeared in several feature films, including "The Price of Milk" and "The Lovely Bones." In addition to his work as an actor, Rippon has also worked as a drama teacher and mentor for young actors.
Outside of acting, Rippon is also an accomplished musician and songwriter. He has released several albums of original music and has performed at various festivals and events throughout New Zealand.
Read more about Todd Rippon on Wikipedia »
Russell Crowe
Russell Crowe (April 7, 1964 Wellington-) a.k.a. Russell Ira Crowe, Rusty or Russ le Roq is a New Zealand actor, singer, musician, film producer and film director. He has two children, Charles Spencer Crowe and Tennyson Spencer Crowe.
Crowe began performing on stage at a young age and made his film debut in the 1990s. He gained international fame and critical acclaim for his roles in films such as "Gladiator," for which he won an Academy Award for Best Actor, "A Beautiful Mind," "Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World," and "Les Misérables." In addition to his acting career, Crowe has also released several albums as a musician and has produced and directed several films. He is known for his philanthropic work, including supporting causes such as the fight against cancer and the preservation of indigenous cultures.
Read more about Russell Crowe on Wikipedia »
John Campbell
John Campbell (February 10, 1964 Wellington-) is a New Zealand journalist and actor.
Campbell worked as a journalist for many years, starting his career in radio journalism before moving on to television. He is well known for his work as the host of "Campbell Live," a current affairs program on New Zealand television.
In addition to his work as a journalist, Campbell has also pursued a career in acting. He has appeared in several New Zealand television shows and films, including "Shortland Street" and "The Insiders Guide to Love."
Throughout his career, Campbell has received numerous awards and accolades for his work as a journalist, including the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to broadcasting, and the Best Current Affairs Host award at the New Zealand Film and Television Awards.
Read more about John Campbell on Wikipedia »
Tony Martin
Tony Martin (June 10, 1964 Te Kuiti-) also known as Anthony Martin, Anthony Francis Martin, Anthony "Tony" Francis Martin or The Other Tony Martin is a New Zealand actor, screenwriter, film director, television director, television producer, film editor, television editor and comedian.
He is best known for his work in the television industry in both Australia and the United Kingdom. Martin started his career as a stand-up comedian and went on to appear in numerous television shows, including the sketch comedy show "The D-Generation" and the satirical news program "The Late Show". Additionally, he has also written and directed several award-winning TV shows such as "The Games", a mockumentary series about the 2000 Sydney Olympics; and "No Activity", a police comedy series. Martin has also written and directed feature films, including "Bad Eggs" and "Crackerjack". He has won numerous awards for his work, including multiple Logie Awards and an AFI Award for Best Screenplay. Martin is also known for his love of music and has been a regular guest on Triple R radio station in Melbourne.
Read more about Tony Martin on Wikipedia »