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I will be there - AI Generated Pop Ballad Song

Ken Leung

If one were to believe the idiom “one good turn deserves another,” then it was also possible that one good acting turn deserved another, as in the case of Ken Leung. The Asian-American actor gave such a magnificently raw performance as a mental patient in an episode of “The Sopranos” (HBO, 1999-2007), that producers Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuse created a role specifically for him in their hit series “Lost” (ABC, 2004- ). “Nobody else read for it,” Lindelof said. “It had to be him.” Leung also racked up a versatile big screen resume, with notable appearances in blockbuster franchises like “X-Men: The Last Stand” (2006) and “Saw” (2004). Ken Leung was born on Jan. 21, 1970 in New York, NY. Raised in the Two Bridges section of the Lower East Side, his family eventually moved to Midwood, Brooklyn, and he graduated high school in Old Bridge, NJ. During his junior year at New York University, Leung fell in love with acting, especially with the guidance of his mentors Catherine Russell, Na...

Randall Duk Kim

for the span of 19 years, Randall Duk Kim chose to work exclusively on the stage, specializing in Shakespeare and other classical works. In 1994 he began accepting movie and television offers and co-starred with John Hurt in the BBC Special "Prisoners in Time". Subsequently, he has played Alan Chan in "The Replacement Killers" and General Alak in "Anna and the King" (both in 1998). In addition, Kim had a key role in the sequel "The Matrix Reloaded" (2003). He played Shu in the two-part movie The Lost Empire for NBC’s Hallmark Hall of Fame and was featured in an episode of 100 Centre Street. In 1996, after a twenty year absence from New York, Mr. Kim returned to play The Kralahome in the Tony Award-winning Broadway revival of The King and I. Following that, he starred as Eng Tieng-Bin in David Henry Hwang’s Golden Child on Broadway, Balarius in Cymbeline at the NY Shakespeare Festival, Marc in Yasminia Reza’s ART at the Singapore Repertory Theatre...

Tsai Chin

Daughter of a famous actor long with the Peking Opera, Tsai Chin was educated at England's Royal Academy of Dramatic Art and soon thereafter played the title role in the West End production of "The World of Suzie Wong". She also made an auspicious film debut as Ingrid Bergman's adopted daughter in the touching biopic, "The Inn of the Sixth Happiness" (1958). Through the 1960s, she was cast in decorative, small roles in films ranging from "Blow Up" (1966) to "You Only Live Twice" (1967), achieving her greatest recognition for the five films she made with Christopher Lee in which she played the villainous and inscrutable daughter of his equally treacherous Fu Manchu, beginning with 1965's "The Face of Fu Manchu". Tsai Chin did better onstage during the 70s and 80s and even returned to her native land to considerable acclaim when she taught and directed at Beijing's Central Academy of Dramatic Art. She returned to feature f...

Andrew Caldwell

Born July 25, 1989 on Flint, Michigan, U.S. He appeared on Hannah Montana as "Thor", a new kid from Minnesota that Jackson befriends. He also plays the bully, Bubba Bixby, in the Nickelodeon movie, Shredderman Rules, which was based on Wendelin Van Draanen's book series. He also provided the voice of the teenage Avatar Roku in Avatar The Last Airbender. Caldwell has made many appearances as small roles in several movies, including Transformers. He had a role in the film Drillbit Taylor, starring Owen Wilson, and he will be having a lead role in the 2008 comedy film College alongside Drake Bell.

Drake Bell

Is an award-winning American actor, comedian, guitarist, singer/songwriter and television director. Bell is commonly associated with his real-life best friend Josh Peck, who co-starred with him in both The Amanda Show and Drake & Josh. After beginning his career as a child actor in the late 1990s and early 2000s, he appeared on The Amanda Show and became well-known among young audiences for his role on the series Drake & Josh. In addition to his acting, Bell has a growing career as a musician, and wrote and performed the theme song to Drake & Josh entitled "Found a Way". In 2005 he independently released his debut album, Telegraph. His second album, It's Only Time, was released in 2006 after signing with Universal/Motown. His third album is most likely to be released early 2009, but this is still as yet uncertain. He is the cousin of San Diego Padres pitcher Heath Bell. Quick Info Born Drake Bell June 27, 1986, Orange County, California, USA

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