Aaron Soto is known for Deputy (2020).

Over the years dynamic and multi-faceted actor Aaron Stanford has become known for the anti-heroes, rogues, and scoundrels he has brought to life on screen. From starring in blockbuster feature films to critically acclaimed drama series, Stanford proves time and time again he can do it all. This year he will reprise his fan-favorite role as mutant John Allerdyce/Pyro in Marvel/Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures' "Deadpool & Wolverine." Directed by Shawn Levy, the film follows the infamous superheroes as they team up to defeat a common enemy. Stanford made his first appearance as Pyro, the rebellious, sarcastic, and dangerous mutant who never truly finds his place amongst the other outcasts, nearly two decades ago in "X-Men 2," and "X-Men: The Last Stand." With the ability to manipulate fire, Stanford's portrayal of Pyro has been called by media one of the "unsung heroes" of the X Men universe, making his return to the big screen that much more anticipated. "Deadpool & Wolverine" will release on July 26, 2024 in theaters worldwide. Also in film, Stanford recently appeared alongside Tommy Lee Jones, Jenna Ortega, Ben Foster and Toby Wallace in the 2024 Critics Choice Award nominated feature "Finestkind" (Paramount+). Written and directed by Brian Helgeland, the film told the story of a crew of commercial scallop fishermen who get caught up in the heroin trade. Stanford played the role of Skeemo, a fisherman whose addiction leads him to betray his shipmates. Other notable film credits in Stanford's 20+ year career include: Spike Lee's "25th Hour", Wes Craven's iconic horror feature "The Hills Have Eyes" where Stanford played Doug Bukowski, a man fighting to save his family from a vicious band of cannibals, and "Spartan" a David Mamet film where he played the supporting role of Michael Blake opposite Val Kilmer. Stanford's breakout role was in 2002's "Tadpole"(Miramax) where he played the lead role of Oscar Grubman, a precocious prep-school kid who falls in love with his step-mother (Sigourney Weaver). The film made waves at the prestigious Sundance Film Festival, earning the Grand Jury Prize in the Dramatic category. On the television front Stanford may be best known for his starring role on the critically acclaimed, drama series "12 Monkeys" (Syfy) which was based on Terry Gilliam's 1995 feature film of the same name. The show, which ran for four seasons, followed a man from the post-apocalyptic future named Cole (Stanford) who is on a mission to locate and rid the world of the source of a plague that will eventually annihilate the human race. Stanford also starred on the 2007 series "Traveler" (ABC), where he played Will Traveler opposite Viola Davis, Matt Bomer and Logan Marshall Green. Over the years Stanford has made appearances in dozens of award winning and nominated projects, including: "Perry Mason" (HBO), "Mad Men" (AMC), "Numb3rs" (CBS), "Nikita" (CW) "Fear the Walking Dead" (AMC), and most recently "Star Trek: Picard" (Paramount+) and "Westworld"(HBO). Originally from Massachusetts, Stanford currently resides in the Los Angeles area. An expert in his craft, he studied acting at The Mason Gross School of the Arts, Rutgers, and at the London Academy of Theater in the UK.

Aaron Staton was born on 10 August 1980 in Huntington, West Virginia, USA. He is an actor and writer, known for L.A. Noire (2011), Mad Men (2007) and The Nanny Diaries (2007). He has been married to Connie Fletcher since 18 December 2006. They have one child.

Stielstra moved to NYC after college, where he acted on "Saturday Night Live" during the 1993 TV season. In Los Angeles, he endured background work in "Boogie Nights" and "Saved By The Bell" until landing a line in the Tom Cruise film, "Jerry Maguire". In 2012, Stielstra starred in the western "The Scarlet Worm" while narrating and co-scoring the Mike Malloy documentary, "Eurocrime!", a documentary about poliziotteschi that received a rave write-up in Variety magazine and premiered in Hollywood, 2014. Stielstra moved to Italy in 2012. From 2014-2019, Stielstra appeared in 3 westerns ("Six Bullets to Hell", "The Price of Death", and "The Bounty Killer")--all shot in Spain--and contributed to their soundtracks. He played Macchiavelli in the PBS film "The Mona Lisa Myth", narrated by Morgan Freeman, and worked 3 seasons of the Disney TV show "Penny on MARS". He additionally completed 4 supernatural horror films, including "The Curse of the Blind Dead", where he fought the Italian Sean Connery, Fabio Testi. The punk-rock comedy "Excretion: The Shocking True Story of The Football Moms" (2019), written, directed, and starring Stielstra, is a testament to wet-brain depravity. In between film and TV work, he plays guitar for children's storytimes in libraries and continues directing grotesque political comedies ("Weber Falls, USA" can be seen on Youtube). Recently, Stielstra acted in the mini-series "Catch-22", "American Night", with John Rhys Meyers and Emile Hirsch, and "They Talk" with Rocio Morales. In 2022 he completed an international Smart Car commercial in Barcelona and played Ciccio in the Warner Brothers feature "Batgirl". Soon he can be seen in the RAI 1 detective show in Italy, "Commissario Ricciardi" - Stagione 2. Stielstra has provided soundtracks for over 20 films. He has performed in the punk rock band The Distortionists and now performs in the band War, Covid and Trump.

Aaron Swartz was born on 8 November 1986 in Chicago, Illinois, USA. He died on 11 January 2013 in Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA.

Aaron Takahashi was born in Torrance, California, USA. He is an actor and writer, known for Yes Man (2008), The Wedding Ringer (2015) and Mr. Robot (2015).

Aaron Taylor-Johnson is an English stage, television, and film actor. He was born Aaron Perry Johnson in High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, to Sarah and Robert Johnson, a civil engineer. He has a sister, Gemma Johnson, who had a small role in his movie Tom & Thomas (2002). Aaron is of English-Russian Jewish descent. He began performing at age six, appearing in plays like Macbeth and All My Sons. He worked frequently on television as a young actor, having roles in the TV films The Apocalypse (2002), Behind Closed Doors (2003), The Best Man (2006), and Sherlock Holmes and the Baker Street Irregulars (2007), and series The Bill (1984), Family Business (2003), Feather Boy (2004), Casualty (1986), Talk to Me (2007), and Nearly Famous (2007). He made his feature debut in the British film Tom & Thomas (2002), where he played the dual title roles. His first American film was the sequel Shanghai Knights (2003), playing a child version of Charles Chaplin, and his early film credits also include Dead Cool (2004), The Thief Lord (2006), and The Illusionist (2006), where he played a young version of Edward Norton's character Eisenheim. Aaron became known in England after playing a leading role in the film Angus, Thongs and Perfect Snogging (2008), opposite Georgia Groome. He then co-starred with Carey Mulligan in the American drama The Greatest (2009), played John Lennon in the biography Nowhere Boy (2009), and had the lead role of a teenage would-be superhero, Dave Lizewski, in the action superhero riff Kick-Ass (2010), which introduced him to a wide American audience. After appearing in the thriller Chatroom (2010), Aaron had a large part in the Irish-set drama Albert Nobbs (2011), and co-starred with Taylor Kitsch and Blake Lively in Oliver Stone's California-based action-thriller Savages (2012). Also in 2012, he played Keira Knightley's character's forbidden love interest, Count Vronsky, in the adaptation Anna Karenina (2012), set in Russia. After reprising his role in the sequel Kick-Ass 2 (2013), Aaron had starring roles in his two biggest films to date, the blockbusters Godzilla (2014), as soldier Ford Brody, and Avengers: Age of Ultron (2015), as Pietro Maximoff (known as Quicksilver in the Marvel comic books). He first played Pietro in a mid-credits scene in Captain America: The Winter Soldier (2014). Next, he won a Golden Globe for Best Supporting Actor for his role as the shady Ray in the drama Nocturnal Animals (2016), and co-starred with John Cena in the war thriller The Wall (2017). While filming Nowhere Boy (2009), Aaron began a relationship with the film's director, artist Sam Taylor-Wood. The two married in 2012, and blended their surnames together. Aaron began being credited as Aaron Taylor-Johnson, while Sam became known as Sam Taylor-Johnson. The couple has two children together, and Aaron is also stepfather to Sam's two daughters from her previous marriage.

Aaron Teoh Guan Ti is known for Wicked (2024), Adam Ashburn's Showreel (2022) and Small Town, Big Story (2025).

Aaron Thomas Ward is known for Stationary (2019), Accident Man (2018) and Lie Low (2019).

Aaron Toney is known for Black Panther (2018), Avengers: Endgame (2019) and Mission: Impossible - Dead Reckoning Part One (2023).