Kristoffer Jørgensen
One of Norway's very few veteran stuntmen, Kristoffer was stunt coordinator on his first feature film in 1995. Since then he has done stunts and safety work on numerous films and TV productions. He is the CEO of Arctic Action, the world's northernmost stunt company, with offices in Tromsø (Norway) and Reykjavik (Iceland). He is also an experienced choreographer for stage combat. Since his first choreography for theatre in 1992, he has worked professionally on more than 100 stage productions. He is a senior instructor with the Nordic Stage Fight Society (NSFS), and one of the mentors for NSFS instructor trainees. He regularly teaches stunt work, stage fighting and related subjects at seminars and masterclasses throughout the world. Kristoffer mixes many different skills and arts in his work. Combining Eastern and Western disciplines, he started training martial arts at an early age, and is a black belt holder in aikido. From 1992-93, he lived i Japan, pursuing aikido and kendo. Later, he has learned stunt work and stage combat from some of the best mentors in Europe and North America. Another influence is the circus; he has an additional background as a director and performer in contemporary circus and live action shows, having toured throughout Norway as well as visiting Russia, Estonia, Finland and Japan. An active practitioner of stage fencing as a competition sport, he became the 2008 AAI World Champion in both Medieval Duel and Fantasy Duel categories. He became World Champion again in 2012, this time in Medieval Battle. As head coach for the Norwegian national team, he has made it one of the most successful teams of all times, grossing medals in every championship they have taken part in. A native of northern Norway, Kristoffer has made it his mission to contribute to the building and development of a rich independent culture scene in the region. He has received numerous awards and grants as an entrepreneur.
Kristoffer Kjornes
Kristoffer Kjornes was born on February 4, 1983 in Fort Worth, Texas, USA. He is known for Lap Dance (2014), Good Satan (2012) and Six Dollars a Minute (1997).
Kristoffer Kumar
Kristoffer Kumar is known for Painter and a Thief (2020), Skakkjørt (2019) and Ikke lov å le på hytta (2021).
Kristoffer Metcalfe
Kristoffer Metcalfe was born on March 29, 1978 in Tønsberg, Norway. He is a writer and director, known for Twin (2019), Amors baller (2011) and Magnus (2016).
Kristoffer Nyholm
Kristoffer Nyholm is a director and producer, known for Taboo (2017), Forbrydelsen (2007) and The Enfield Haunting (2015).
Kristoffer Olsen
Kristoffer Olsen is an actor who has worked in the UK as well as his native Norway, both on stage and on screen. He started his career in London after graduating from Guildford School of Acting. In 2018 he won Best Actor at the Norwegian Musical Theatre Awards, for his performance as Elder Cunningham in Book of Mormon.
Kristoffer Polaha
Kristoffer Polaha was born on February 18, 1977 in Reno, Nevada, USA. He is an actor and producer, known for Jurassic World Dominion (2022), Wonder Woman 1984 (2020) and Where Hope Grows (2014). He has been married to Julianne Morris since June 7, 2003. They have three children.
Kristoffer Rus
Born and raised in a Polish-Swedish family. Graduated from Stockholm Academy of Dramatic Arts in Sweden and Wajda School in Poland. Directed festival-winning films like THE APPLE TREE (Audience Award at Gothenborg FF; Winner at Palm Springs FF; Official selection at Cannes Critics' Week) and THE BIG LEAP (Palm Springs FF, Montreal World FF, Raindance FF). Kristoffer has directed and co-written several major TV-series for Polish television.
Kristoffer Ryan Winters
Kristoffer Ryan Winters was born on November 3, 1973 in Pequannock, New Jersey, USA. He is known for The Hurt Locker (2008), Avengers: Endgame (2019) and Fair Game (2010).
Kristoffer Tabori
The son of Swedish actress Viveca Lindfors and American director Don Siegel, actor Kristoffer Tabori was born in the wealthy area of Malibu on August 4, 1952, and appeared in one of his mother's films Weddings and Babies (1958) as a youngster. His parents divorced when he was barely a year old and his mother subsequently married Hungarian writer/director George Tabori. Kristoffer would use the name "Tabori" for his own. Kristoffer started making the theater rounds in the late 60s, taking his first official stage bow with "The Merchant of Venice" at the Berkshire Theatre Festival in 1966. In 1968, the teenager appeared off-Broadway with his mother at the Lucille Lortel Theatre in the Bertolt Brecht play 'The Guns of Carrar," which was translated by stepfather George. After a role in "A Cry of Players" that same year, he made his 1969 Broadway debut in "The Penny Wars" and followed this immediately with a part in "Henry V" starring Len Cariou. Earlier in 1970, Kristoffer was presented with the Theatre World Award for his excellent work in "How Much, How Much?" Tabori's stage success led to progressive strides in 70s film wherein he became a product of his generation playing lean. long-haired hippies and liberal thinker types. In unbilled movie bits as a late teen (including a flower child in the musical Sweet Charity (1969)), the nascent actor also made an unbilled appearance in his father's cop action drama Coogan's Bluff (1968), one of several projects that had Don Siegel directing Clint Eastwood. Kristoffer earned strong reviews for his very first film lead in Making It (1971) as a sex-obsessed 17-year-old who suffers a heavy, traumatic experience with his mother, played by Joyce Van Patten. While this opened doors for major roles in such offbeat films as Pigeons (1970) and Journey Through Rosebud (1972), it did not pave the way to movie stardom. He started impressing on the smaller screen instead with quality TV-movies including Great Performances: A Memory of Two Mondays (1971), The Glass House (1972), QB VII (1974), The Lady's Not for Burning (1974), Seventh Avenue (1977), Rappaccini's Daughter (1980), London Embassy (1987), The Hound of the Baskervilles (1988) and Marilyn & Bobby: Her Final Affair (1993). Kristoffer also racked up dozens of guest appearances on such popular TV programs as "Medical Center," "Marcus Welby," "Owen Marshall," "Cannon," "The Rookies," "Baretta," "The Rockford Files," "Trapper John," "The Facts of Life," "The (New) Twilight Zone," "21 Jump Street," "Designing Women," "Quantum Leap," "Jake and the Fatman," "Matlock" and "Murder, She Wrote." He also played a regular part as a doctor on the dramatic series Chicago Story (1982). In the mid 1970's and into the next decade, Kristoffer turned more and more to the stage, joining, at various times, the Arena Stage theater company in Washington, D.C., Southern California's South Coast Repertory and appearing at the National Shakespeare Festival. He embellished his impressive theatre resumé with roles in "Dream of a Blacklisted Actor," "Hamlet" (title role), "Habeas Corpus" (a replacement on Broadway), "Romeo and Juliet," "Henry IV, Part I," "The Wager," "Scribes," "St. Joan," "The Trouble with Europe," "Measure for Measure" and "Boy Meets Girl." In 1980, he appeared on stage with his mother in "An Evening with Viveca Lindfors and Kristoffer Tabori." In the 1990's, Tabori focused on directing, predominantly on TV, helming episodes for such series as "Picket Fences," "Chicago Hope," "Providence" and "Judging Amy." Shortly before his mother's death in 1995, he appeared as her son in the film Last Summer in the Hamptons (1995). Kristofffer has also lent his crisp voice to scores of video games that focused on the "Battlestar Galactica" and "Star Wars" target area. Kristoffer married British actress Judy Geeson in 1984, appearing on stage together in "The Common Pursuit" (1986) before divorcing in 1989.
