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James Ransone. Actor: It Chapter Two. James Ransone attended Carver Center for Arts and Technology in Towson, Maryland from 1993-1997. The school is a "magnet school" that allows students to specialize in subjects such as theater, dance, writing, fine arts, and film as well as all the required academic classes.
James Finley Ransone III [1] (born June 2, 1979) is an American actor and musician.
James Ransone. Actor: It Chapter Two. James Ransone attended Carver Center for Arts and Technology in Towson, Maryland from 1993-1997. The school is a "magnet school" that allows students to specialize in subjects such as theater, dance, writing, fine arts, and film as well as all the required academic classes.
Jul 14, 2015 · In a movie full of unexpected delights, Ransone’s scummy charmer is one of the brightest. It’s part of a cluster of roles — including in the upcoming Western In a Valley of Violence and Sinister 2, his first lead role in a studio movie — that have marked a career resurgence for Ransone.
A sensitive, creative kid from Baltimore, Ransone (who goes by the nickname PJ) played in several Fugazi-inspired punk bands and started acting with early roles in indie films such as...
146K Followers, 340 Following, 58 Posts - James Ransone (@jamesransone) on Instagram: "https://shop.somewhereincarmel.com/product/carmelite-sister/3371".
Sep 6, 2019 · It: Chapter Two’s James Ransone on making a horror movie for the YouTube generation. The actor, who plays the grown-up Eddie Kaspbrak, talks about Eddie and Richie, doing an...
Mar 19, 2021 · Ransone, who also appeared in Stephen King’s It Chapter 2, has joined the cast of The Black Phone, the adaptation of a Joe Hill short story that Derrickson is directing for...
Sep 6, 2019 · The actor James Ransone stars in this week’s ghoulish horror-adventure It Chapter Two, but he says he probably wouldn’t have finished reading Stephen King’s original, massive,...
James Finley Ransone III is an American actor. He is best known for his acting roles as Ziggy Sobotka in the second season of HBO's The Wire, as U.S. Marine Corporal Josh Ray Person in the Iraq War-based mini-series Generation Kill, and Tate from Ken Park most notably for his infamous and somewhat controversial scene depicting autoerotic ...
