| Christina Aziz |
An American actor, born in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA on November 30, 1946. His most important works are The Name of the Game (1967-1971), Stryker's War (1985), and My Friend Tony (1969). He was an American child actor and performer of stunts in film and television. He was born to an artistic family and used to perform in front and behind the camera. His grandfather was a fashion designer at the vaudeville theater, before he went to Hollywood, and his grandmother was a musician. His mother was a director of actors management, his uncle was a performer of dangerous scenes on television programs, and his aunt was a director of actors’ affairs. He attended the Military Academy, the Hollywood Vocational School, and the Hollywood Academy. He began his artistic activity as a child in the movie The Kid from Left Field in 1953 and continued his work in cinema and television as a child actor until 1962. Afterwards, he stopped until he became a young man to start working as an acrobat performing dangerous scenes and as an actor performing the roles of a student, doctor, driver, drug dealer, worker Delphi, singer, patient, worker, and porter. He spent most of his life working in the field of performances in front and behind the camera, and after years of performing in front of the camera and on stage in live shows using weapons, his last appearance was in the 1985 movie Stryker's War. Then, he started to work behind the camera teaching actors how to use firearms in front of the camera on film and television until 1990 when he was forced to retire due to illness.
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