Celebrities born on luglio 24

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Jay Woelfel (b. July 24, 1962 in Columbus, Ohio, United States) is a writer/director of independent films, and with producer Johnnie J. Young, a partner in Young Wolf Productions. Description above from the Wikipedia article Jay Woelfel, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Ermanno Olmi (born July 24, 1931 in Bergamo, Lombardy) was a renowned Italian film director. Olmi's films have been described as "humanistic and reflective, portraying everyday people in particular landscapes and locations, while at the same time being charged with social comment and poetic flashes." His films fit into the artistic mold of Italian neorealism, though Olmi argued, in an interview found on the Criterion Edition DVD of his 1961 film, Il Posto, that this was the artistic tradition he was responding against because he used non-actors in authentic locations whereas neorealism, he claimed, used professional actors. However, many neorealist directors also used non-professional actors for secondary and sometimes even primary roles. His films, like most of those considered to be products of the neorealist movement, are shot in long, slow takes, and generally contain some sort of social commentary.

​From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Nic Balthazar (born 24 July 1964, Ghent) is a Belgian film director and a TV/radio personality (presenter, reporter, producer). His first movie is Ben X. In Flanders he is well known as a movie critic and television presenter. To some extent he is also known as a positive vegetarian activist. Description above from the Wikipedia article Nic Balthazar, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

LA-based, internationally acclaimed celebrity stylist and costume designer Johnny Wujek belongs to the new crop of fashion stylists and costume designers who make their own headlines. Through an adventurous approach, he advocates with confidence and sets a new standard of excellence in modern style.

Lewis Sayre Schwartz (1926-2011) was an American comic book artist, advertising creator and filmmaker. He is credited as a ghost artist for Bob Kane on Batman, penciling some 120+ individual Batman shorts between 1947 and 1953. He also did ghost art for Brick Bradford and Secret Agent X-9, and co-created the villain Deadshot. His signature never appeared on any of this work, but Lew was well-known among practitioners of the comic strip. After he had left the career in comics, Lew Schwartz was a teacher at the School of Visual Arts during the early 1960s, and co-founded the irreverent TV commercial production company Ferro, Mogubgub and Schwartz in 1961. They worked on the Kubrick movie Dr. Strangelove, for which they brought an innovative style to the lettered credits. His long career in television would come to include segments for Sesame Street and the direction of a Barbara Streisand special. He was the recipient of an Inkpot Award in 2002, and four Emmy Awards. In 1981, Lew produced a great documentary about Milton Caniff, in which several luminaries of comics art are interviewed on video, including the great Noel Sickles.