Elliott Gould (born August 29, 1938) is an Academy Award-nominated American actor. He became known during the 1970s, having starred in many Hollywood films, and has since continued appearing in supporting roles.

Gould was born Elliott Goldstein in Brooklyn, New York, the son of Jewish immigrants from Eastern Europe. His mother, Lucille (née Raver), sold artificial flowers to beauty shops, and his father, Bernard Goldstein, worked in the garment business. He graduated from the Professional Children's School.

Elon Gold (born September 14, 1970) is an American comedian, television actor, writer and producer. He starred in the television series Stacked. He also starred in the short-lived sitcom In-Laws. Known for his impressions, including those of Jeff Goldblum, Howard Stern and Jay Leno, Gold can be seen as a judge on the ABC celebrity impersonation competition series The Next Best Thing. Gold was also in the movie Cheaper by the Dozen as a cameraman from the Oprah Winfrey show.

Erich von Stroheim (September 22, 1885 – May 12, 1957) was an Austrian star of the silent film age, lauded for his directorial work in which he was a proto-auteur. As an actor, he is noted for his arrogant Teutonic character parts which led him to be described as "not a character actor, but what a character!". Playing villainous hun roles during the Great War, he became known as "The Man You Love to Hate".

Erland Josephson (Swedish, pronounced [ˈæːɭand ˈʝuːsɛfsɔn]) (born June 15, 1923, in Stockholm, Sweden) is a Swedish actor and author from a prominent Jewish family. He is best known to international audiences for his work in films directed by Ingmar Bergman, Andrei Tarkovsky, and Theo Angelopoulos. Erland Josephson was also leader of Dramaten in Stockholm 1966-1975. However, he also published several novels, short stories, poetry and drama, and was director of several films.

Eugene Levy (born December 17, 1946) is a Canadian Emmy- and Grammy Award-winning actor, television director, producer, musician and writer. He is known for his work in Canadian television series, American movies and television movies.

Levy was born to a Jewish family in Hamilton, Ontario, the son of a homemaker mother and an automobile plant foreman father. He went to Westdale Secondary School, and attended McMaster after his graduation. He studied film at Connecticut College and graduated in 1969. He was vice president of the McMaster Film Board, a student film group where he met moviemaker Ivan Reitman.

Evan Handler (born January 10, 1961 in New York City) is an American actor and leukemia patient advocate who has appeared in films and television dramas and sitcoms including Six Feet Under, Law & Order, The West Wing, Miami Vice, Sex and the City, and was featured in one episode of Friends, Ed and 24. He was a co-star in the ABC sitcoms It's Like, You Know... and Hot Properties. Handler is also an author. His first book, Time On Fire: My Comedy of Terrors, told the story of his unlikely recovery from Acute myeloid leukemia in his mid-twenties. His second, It's Only Temporary...The Good News and the Bad News of Being Alive is due out in 2007.

Ezra Stone (b. Ezra Chaim Feinstone, December 2, 1917 New Beford, Massachusetts – d. March 3, 1994, Perth Amboy, New Jersey), an American actor and director, enjoyed a long career on stage, in films, and in radio and television, mostly as a director---but he may yet be remembered best for playing awkwardly mischievious teenager Henry Aldrich in the radio comedy hit, The Aldrich Family, for most of its fourteen-year life.