Peter Sodann
Peter Sodann was born on 1 June 1936 in Meißen, Germany. He is an actor, known for Erscheinen Pflicht (1984), Tatort (1970) and Tanja (1997). He has been married to Cornelia Brenner since 1995.
Peter Sohn
Peter Sohn joined Pixar Animation Studios in September 2000, and began working in both the art and story departments for the Academy Award®-winning "Finding Nemo." Sohn continued on to work on "The Incredibles" in the art, story, and animation departments. He focused on animating members of the Parr family and worked on many memorable scenes from the film. He also worked as a story artist on another Oscar® winner, the 2008 feature film, "WALL.E." Sohn worked with producer Kevin Reher on the Pixar short "Partly Cloudy," which was also his directorial debut at Pixar. Sohn directed Disney.Pixar's original feature "The Good Dinosaur," which opened in theaters in 2015. In addition to his contributions as a filmmaker, Sohn has lent his voice talents to Pixar's feature films. In "Ratatouille" he voiced the character of Emile, and in "Monsters University," he is the voice of Scott "Squishy" Squibbles. Prior to Pixar, Sohn worked at Warner Bros. with "Ratatouille" director Brad Bird on "The Iron Giant," as well as at Disney TV. He grew up in New York and attended California Institute of the Arts (Cal Arts). He currently lives in the Bay Area.
Peter Sollett
Peter Sollett was born on 9 February 1976 in New York City, New York, USA. He is a director and writer, known for Raising Victor Vargas (2002), Freeheld (2015) and Five Feet High and Rising (2000).
Peter Sommers
Peter Sommers is known for State of Consciousness (2023), Coming Home (2022) and Victory by Submission (2017).
Peter Sorisi
Peter Sorisi is known for Star Wars: An Idiot's Array (2017) and Epiphany (2019).
Peter Spears
Peter Spears is an actor and filmmaker, best known for winning an Oscar for producing "Nomadland" (2021) at the 93rd Academy Awards. The film also won the BAFTA, Golden Globe, PGA Award, and the Golden Lion at the 2021 Venice Film Festival. Spears also produced the critically acclaimed film "Call Me By Your Name" (2017), and was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture. He directed the underground cult-favorite short film "Ernest and Bertram", and developed the television series "Nightmare Café" and "John from Cincinnati". As an actor, Spears has appeared in films such as "Call Me By Your Name", "Something's Gotta Give", "The Opposite of Sex", and "Father of the Bride Part II", as well as several television series, including "Friends" and "E.R". He was most recently seen in the film "Sublet", directed by Eytan Fox. In 2020, Spears founded his own production company, Cor Cordium. The company has multiple projects in development across film and television, including the upcoming "Bones and All", which reunites Spears with filmmaker Luca Guadagnino and Timothée Chalamet.
Peter Spierig
Peter Spierig was born in Germany. He is known for Predestination (2014), Daybreakers (2009) and Winchester (2018).
Peter Staley
Peter Staley was diagnosed with AIDS-related complex in 1985 while working as a bond trader at JP Morgan on Wall Street. He joined ACT UP New York shortly after its founding in 1987, and chaired its fundraising committee for three years. In 1988, he left his Wall Street job to become a full-time AIDS activist, joining ACT UP's Treatment & Data Committee (T&D). In 1989, Staley led ACT UP's campaign to force Burroughs Wellcome to lower the price of AZT. He organized activists to infiltrate their North Carolina headquarters and seal themselves in a third-floor office, and led a demonstration on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, disrupting trading and resulting in a price reduction of AZT three days later. In 1990, Staley was an opening plenary speaker at the VI International Conference on AIDS in San Francisco. In 1992, Staley and other members of T&D founded the Treatment Action Group (TAG), and he became its Founding Director. TAG's first action and "art project" involved covering Senator Jesse Helms' home with a giant condom. In 1993, TAG successfully lobbied for a radical restructuring of the management of the government's AIDS research effort. The NIH Revitalization Act created a powerful Office of AIDS Research (OAR) to provide coordination, strategic planning, and leadership in the NIH's AIDS research programs. In 1994, Staley was appointed by President Clinton to the National Task Force on AIDS Drug Development. He was also a member of amfAR's Board of Directors from 1991 to 2004. In 2000, Staley launched a web site called AIDSmeds.com, offering complete and easy-to-read treatment information for people living with HIV. Since then, AIDSmeds.com has become one of the most popular HIV-related sites on the Web, and it merged with POZ Magazine and POZ.com in 2006. In January, 2004, Staley launched a personal ad campaign to bring much needed attention to an epidemic of crystal meth use among gay men. Using $7,000 of his own money, he placed six phone booth kiosk ads in the Chelsea neighborhood of New York that said "Huge Sale, Buy Crystal, Get HIV Free!" Within days, the ads, along with the issues they raised, became a major news story, with coverage in The New York Times and on all three local TV stations. Two months later, New York City appropriated the first government funds anywhere in the U.S. targeting meth prevention for gay men. Other cities and states soon followed. According to ongoing CDC HIV surveillance studies, meth use among gay men in New York City fell from 14% in 2004 to 6% in 2008. Staley is a leading subject in the Oscar-nominated documentary "How To Survive A Plague," directed by David France.
Peter Stanley
Peter Stanley is an actor and filmmaker, originally from Bournemouth, England. Growing up in Australia he attended film school to study film and TV production, graduating with a Bachelor of Film and Television (Honours). He decided to start acting professionally and since then has starred in TV shows including roles in 'True Story with Hamish and Andy' (Channel 9) and 'Rosehaven' (ABC).
Peter Stanley
Peter Stanley is known for The Nightingale (2018), An End of Days and The Pacific War in Color (2018).