Celebrities born on settembre 17

Eijirō Tōno (東野英治郎 Tōno Eijirō, 17 September 1907 – 8 September 1994) was a Japanese actor who, in a career lasting more than 50 years, appeared in over 400 television shows, nearly 250 films and numerous stage productions. He is best known in the West for his roles in films by Akira Kurosawa, such as Seven Samurai (1954) and Yojimbo (1961), and films by Yasujirō Ozu, such as Tokyo Story (1953) and An Autumn Afternoon (1962). He also appeared in Kill! by Kihachi Okamoto and Tora! Tora! Tora!, a depiction of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. His final film was Juzo Itami's A-ge-man (Tales of a Golden Geisha) in 1990. Tōno also starred as the title character in the long-running television jidaigeki series Mito Kōmon from 1969 to 1983. In the early years of his career he acted under the name of Katsuji Honjo (本庄克二).

Panuvat Anthony Nanakornpanom (born September 19, 1975) is a stuntman and stunt actor who performed stunts as a Romulan crewmember in Star Trek. Nanakornpanom is a skilled martial artist and all-around stuntman with experiences in firearms, helicopter performances, and as an emergency medical technician. He appeared in the action films Pit Fighter (2005, with Ric Sarabia and stunts by Theo Kypri), The Last Eve (2005), Maximum Cage Fighting (2006, alongside fellow Star Trek stunt performer Chris Torres), Lords of the Underworld (2006, with stunt actors David Mattey, Douglas Tait, stunt rigger Lane Leavitt, and assistant stunt coordinator Chien Funan), and the short drama FBI Guys (2006, with Jeff Rector and Richard Riehle, under stunt coordination of Ian Eyre). Nanakornpanom continued with utility stunts in two episodes of the television series Scrubs (2007, starring Ken Jenkins, and alongside Kevin Derr), followed by performances in the short films Assassins and The Sled (both 2007, and in the latter one with Star Trek stuntwoman Lauren Mary Kim) and in the Dexter episode "Waiting to Exhale" (2007, with Keith Carradine). He also doubled actor Luis Moncada in the Moonlighting episode "Love Lasts Forever" (2008, under stunt coordinator Noon Orsatti). Among his recent projects in 2008 are the fantasy drama White Wall (with Ian Eyre), the action film Broken Path, the thriller The Girl from the Naked Eye (with Sidney Liufau and stunts by Chien Funan, Lauren Mary Kim, and Jade Quon), as stunt double for Phil Morris in the action comedy Black Dynamite, the action sequel Fast & Furious (2009), the comedy I Love You, Man (2009), and the television series Crash (2009) (with Dana Dru Evenson, under stunt coordinator Clint Lilley).

Kang Sung-pil (강성필) is a South Korean actor.

Lord Jamar is an actor and musician.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Emerson Treacy (September 17, 1900 – January 10, 1967) was a film, Broadway, and radio actor. Treacy was teamed with comedienne Gay Seabrook to form the double-act Treacy and Seabrook. The team was very successful on radio and in theater during the early 1930s, with routines similar to those of real husband-and-wife team Burns and Allen. Modern audiences will remember Treacy as the flustered father of Spanky McFarland in the Our Gang short films Bedtime Worries and Wild Poses. Treacy played in dozens of other feature films, including small roles in Adam's Rib and The Wrong Man, as well as television programs such as The Lone Ranger, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, and Perry Mason. Treacy died after undergoing surgery on January 10, 1967.

Ty Wood was born on September 6, 1995 in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada as Tyson Wood. He is an actor, known for BH90210 (2019), Chilling Adventures of Sabrina (2018) and The Haunting in Connecticut (2009).

Amy Holden Jones is an American screenwriter and film director. She was born on September 17th, 1955.

​From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.   Edgar Georg Ulmer (September 17, 1904 – September 30, 1972) was an Austrian-American film director. He is best remembered for the movies The Black Cat (1934) and Detour (1945). These stylish and eccentric works have achieved cult status, whereas Ulmer's other films remain relatively unknown. The first feature he directed in North America, Damaged Lives (1933), was a low-budget exploitation film exposing the horrors of venereal disease. His next film, The Black Cat (1934), starring Béla Lugosi and Boris Karloff, was made for a major studio, Universal Pictures. Demonstrating the striking visual style that would be Ulmer's hallmark, the film was Universal's biggest hit of the season. Ulmer, however, had begun an affair with Shirley Beatrice Kassler, who had been married since 1933 to independent producer Max Alexander, nephew of Universal studio head Carl Laemmle. Kassler's divorce in 1936 and her marriage to Ulmer later the same year led to his being exiled from the major Hollywood studios. Ulmer was relegated to making B movies at Poverty Row production houses. His wife, now Shirley Ulmer, acted as script supervisor on nearly all of these films, and she wrote the screenplays for several. Their daughter, Arianne, appeared as an extra in several of his films. Consigned to the fringes of the U.S. motion picture industry, Ulmer specialized first in "ethnic films," notably in Ukrainian—Natalka Poltavka (1937), Cossacks in Exile (1939)—and Yiddish—The Light Ahead (1939), Americaner Shadchen (1940). The best-known of these ethnic films is the Yiddish Green Fields (1937), co-directed with Jacob Ben-Ami. Ulmer eventually found a niche making melodramas on tiny budgets and with often unpromising scripts and actors for Producers Releasing Corporation (PRC), with Ulmer describing himself as "the Frank Capra of PRC". His PRC thriller Detour (1945) has won considerable acclaim as a prime example of low-budget film noir, and it was selected by the Library of Congress among the first group of 100 American films worthy of special preservation efforts. In 1947, Ulmer made Carnegie Hall with the help of conductor Fritz Reiner, godfather of the Ulmers' daughter, Arianné. The film features performances by many leading figures in classical music, including Reiner, Jascha Heifetz, Artur Rubinstein, Gregor Piatigorsky and Lily Pons. Ulmer did get a chance to direct two films with substantial budgets, The Strange Woman (1946) and Ruthless (1948). The former, featuring a strong performance by Hedy Lamarr, is regarded by critics as one of Ulmer's best. In 1951 he directed a low-budget science-fiction film with a noirish tone, The Man from Planet X. In 1964 he directed his last film, The Cavern, in Italy. Description above from the Wikipedia article Edgar G. Ulmer, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Born in Cuautitlán, Mexico in 1990, Emilio Santoyo has a degree in Film and Television from CENTRO Film School. He has worked as a producer and assistant director in awarded films by Guillermo Arriaga, Bahman Ghobadi and Marcelino Islas. He has been a beneficiary of IMCINE's Program for Cinematographic Creators and winner of the XV National Film Script Contest (GIFF). Founder of the production company ANOMIA, he is the director and screenwriter of The Perfect Absent (2019) and Ana’s Desire (2019), his first feature film.

Griff Furst (born September 17, 1981, in Van Nuys, California) is an American actor, film producer, and film director.