Lucky Dhaliwal was born on 3 June 1983. He is an actor, known for Dakuaan Da Munda (2018), Rupinder Gandhi 2: The Robinhood (2017) and Rupinder Gandhi the Gangster..? (2015).
Lucky FarVill is an actress, known for Las herederas (2018).
Lucky Giri is known for Pinky Moge Wali 2 (2021).
Lucky Harmon is a SAG-AFTRA Actor he is known for films such as Fate of the furious, Pitch Perfect 3, Wonder Woman 84, Shazam, The Riddle House , 21 Bridges. He has also worked on many TV shows such as The Vampire Diaries, The Originals , House Of Cards , 24 Legacy, Younger, The Blacklist, NYPD Blue etc. he has been acting almost 14 years with training from Tom Todoroff, John Pallota and Nan Dutton Studios. He is a hard and dedicated worker willing to travel for paid opportunities from LA to New York Atlanta to Florida. He also has some stunt experience on films such as The Vampire Diaries and on The Fast and Franchise. He has been in numerous commercials such as Mountain Dew, MGM Grand Casinos, Atlanta Soccer United, Golden Corral , Also commercials for multiple law firms as well as commercials for Health companies AARP, Maryland Healthcare etc.
Lucky Hustla is known for Joseline's Cabaret Atlanta: The Reunion (2021), Joseline's Cabaret: Auditions (2020) and Joseline's Cabaret: Atlanta (2021).
Lucky Johnson is an actor and producer, known for 2 Guns (2013), Contraband (2012) and Queen & Slim (2019).
Lucky Kohli is known for Hari Puttar: A Comedy of Terrors (2008) and Ei8ht Shani (2006).
Lucky Koza is a writer and producer, known for Gomora Hustle (2013), S'gidla Waar? (2011) and Angus Buchan's Ordinary People (2012).
Lucky Kuswandi is one of Indonesia's most exciting young directors. His films have been screened in International festivals worldwide, receiving accolades, awards and distribution. The Wall Street Journal praises his work as "original and uncharted." His career started in 2006, when he was invited to the Berlinale Talent Campus in Berlin, Germany. It is a forum for young, promising filmmakers. He was selected among more than 6000 applicants around the world. In 2008 he directed a documentary short "Miss or Mrs." as part of the anthology "At Stake". The documentary was screened in the prestigious Berlin Film Festival 2009 at the Panorama Section. In 2010 he directed his first full-length film "Madame X". The film was nominated for 2 Asian Film Awards in Hong Kong at 2011, and won the Best Film Award at the Copenhagen LGBT Film Festival. It is currently available to stream at Disney Plus. In 2014, Kuswandi released his second feature film, a love letter to Jakarta titled "In the Absence of the Sun". The film won him the Best Director Award from the Indonesian Film Director's Club. The Straits Times praised the film, calling it "dripping with social commentary, the feature illustrates the contradictions that make up the rich mosaic that is one of Asia's most populous cities." The film is available to stream at Netflix and Amazon Prime. In 2015, Kuswandi's latest short film, "The Fox Exploits the Tiger's Might", competed at the Cannes Film Festival in the Semaine de la Critique (Critic's Week) Section. The film became the second Indonesian film ever screened in the section, and the first in 26 years. The film won Best Short Film & Best Director at the Silver Screen Awards in Singapore 2015. It also won Lucky his first Piala Citra Award for Best Short Film. The film is available to stream at MUBI. In 2017, Lucky released his third feature film, "Galih & Ratna", a remake of the infamous Indonesian film "Gita Cinta dari SMA". It is available to stream at Netflix and Disney Plus. In 2019 he was one of the screenwriters of the Indonesian adaptation of Warner Bros "Gossip Girl". In 2020 he also wrote and plans to direct the second season of the series. In 2020, Lucky directed his fourth feature film "Ali & Ratu-Ratu Queens" (Ali and the Queens), to be released in 2021 Lucky also works as a film lecturer in Universitas Multimedia Nusantara, teaching film directing. He has given film talks and workshops in various events, including ones held by the Media Development Authority (MDA) Singapore and the Motion Pictures of Association (MPAA).
Born and raised in the small riverbank town of Jenny Lind in Calaveras County, California, Edward Lucky McKee grew up mostly in poverty with little access to modern forms of entertainment. When McKee was age ten, he used an old video camera to videotape his sister's birthday party which put him on a path for an interest in film making. At age 12, he and a friend made their own version of A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) which they first saw at the local cinema. While attending the Calaveras High School, McKee and classmate 'Kevin Ford' qv) solicited a commission from the school board to videotape a documentary for their senior class. After graduation, McKee traveled to Los Angeles in 1993 and enrolled himself in a film writing program at the University of Southern California's School of Film-Television. McKee made several friends during his four years at USC, most of whom helped with the development of his directing films. After leaving USC in 1997, McKee returned to his hometown to look for work. In 1999, he collaborated with making his first feature movie, which was a very low budget horror film titled All Cheerleaders Die (2001) with the production help from former USC classmate Chris Sivertson. Shot on high definition videotape over a period of two four-day weekends, All Cheerleaders Die (2001) was a splatter comedy about the rivalry between a group of high school jocks and four cheerleaders who accidentally die and are brought back to life to seek revenge. While attending USC as a sophomore, McKee wrote the screenplay for a short film titled 'Fraction', as well as the screenplay for the feature movie May (2002) which was inspired by 'Mary Shelley''s Frankenstein and the moodiness of Martin Scorsese's Taxi Driver (1976), as well as the lyrics to a song from Nirvana. May (2002) tells the story about a lonely and repressed young woman working as a veterinarian assistant who is slowly pushed into insanity and murder by her quest for companionship. Having recognized McKee's talent while attending USC, classmate Marius Balchunas developed the script through his newly founded "2Loop Productions" and offered McKee a production deal to make it into a feature film. With the backing of "2Loop Productions" and a cast of independent film actors who included Texas-born Angela Bettis in the starring role, who was Kevin Ford's wife, as well as Jeremy Sisto and Anna Faris. Filming was made in late 2001 in Los Angeles, and finished just in time for the January 2002 Sundance Film Festival where it had a one-night showing where it was picked up by Lions Gate for a limited theatrical release the following year before making its mark on home video and DVD as a cult following ever since. In 2005, McKee was offered by United Artists to direct the David Ross script The Woods (2006), another horror film shot in and around Montreal, Canada and starring some first-rate actors like Patricia Clarkson and Bruce Campbell about a haunted woods influencing the actions of a teenage girl attending an all-girls high school located in isolation within the woods. But the film ended up being shelved after United Artists was bought out by Metro Goldwyn Mayer with a release date still impending. Also in 2005, McKee was brought on by Mick Garris as one of the many film directors to direct an episode for Masters of Horror (2005) with the episode "Sick Girl" which starred May (2002) star Angela Bettis and B-horror film star Erin Brown (aka: Erin Brown) which was written by Sean Hood. McKee describes the episode as a dark comedy-romantic version of The Fly (1986) featuring Angela and Erin as two young lovers whose romance is complicated by the arrival of a lethal insect. McKee then stepped in front of the camera for his first acting role in the starring role of Roman (2006), a psychological drama-thriller which is based on his own script and directed by May (2002) star Angela Bettis. McKee describes Roman (2006) as a sort-of alternated version of May (2002) with him playing a lonely guy whose obsession with a woman he sees passing by his residence every day leads to things going horribly wrong. Most recently, McKee has agreed to direct Red (2008) an adoption of a Jack Ketchum novel about a lonely war veteran who goes crazy after his pet dog is killed. McKee has also worked as a producer for Chris Sivertson for the 2006 feature film The Lost (2006) also based on a novel by Ketchum.