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The 15th screen Tarzan (if you don't count Gordon Griffith) was to have played a Tarzan impersonator in a projected Mike Henry television show, which never materialized. He had been tested fourteen months earlier when Henry got the part. Prior to Tarzan, Ron had numerous parts in movies and television, including the copilot in South Pacific (1958) and had co-starred in TV's brief series "Malibu Run" (The Aquanauts (1960)). He played the title role in the TV series Tarzan (1966), and in two movies made from that series in 1970. He refused to use a stunt double in his vine-swinging or animal fights and was often injured. It has been noted that Ron's physical appearance and dialogue were much more like those of Edgar Rice Burroughs' character than could be said for any other Tarzan. In addition to occasional parts in TV series and movies, several made in Germany, Ron hosted the "Miss America" pageant on television 1979-81, replacing Bert Parks.

Lucas Ely is known for MobLand (2025) and The Crown (2016).

Ely Pouget was born on 30 August 1960 in New Jersey, USA. She is an actress and producer, known for The Rift (1990), Death Machine (1994) and Dark Shadows (1991). She is married to Andrés Garretón. They have two children.

Ely Henry was born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Ely is an actor and writer, known for NCIS: Origins (2024), Players (2022) and For All Mankind (2019).

Ely Galleani was born on 24 April 1953 in Alassio, Liguria, Italy. She is an actress, known for Day of Violence (1977).

Richard Ely was born on 4 May 1945 in Terre Haute, Indiana, USA. He was an actor, known for M*A*S*H (1972), I Escaped from Devil's Island (1973) and The Streets of San Francisco (1972). He died on 9 December 2019 in Los Angeles, California, USA.

Ely Solan is an Irish actor who has received widespread critical acclaim for his emotionally raw performance in the Oscar nominated short film Detainment (2018). He has won awards for his performance at several international film festivals including a Young Artist Academy Award in Hollywood.

He plays "Rory" in season 2 of Drop Dead Weird (2017) and he plays "Robert" in the upcoming feature film Four Kids and It (2020). He previously played "Young Charles" in The Man Who Invented Christmas (2017), "Young Dave" in the BBC drama Dave Allen at Peace (2018), "Bertie Makepeace" in Inspektor Jury: Der Tod des Harlekins (2018), "Young Brandon" in Christmas Perfection (2018), "Paul Blake" in Der Irland-Krimi (2019) and he plays the voice of "Jimmy" in the animated children's series Peak Zoo.

Larissa Ely studied acting in Hollywood, California in 1970 with both Jack Waltzer and Charles Conrad.

She was the acting "partner" of Tex Allen, SAG Actor, in 1970, in Charles Conrad's Actor Classes. Charles Eric Conrad used an acting teaching technique in which male and female partners of roughly the same age would be assigned to perform fragments of stage plays before the entire actor class of about 20 actors. Each couple would have a chance to present a prepared scene assigned by Charles Conrad, and Conrad would critique the prepared scene (e.g. from then recent plays such as "Lovers And Other Strangers" [1969] stage play which also became a famous movie produced in 1970). The partnered actor-students would meet outside of the classroom prior to the scheduled classroom presentation, and rehearse/ practice the scene fragment (usually lasting about 5 minutes total) in order to get the lines, agree on the manner of presentation, and become comfortable acting with each other. Partners often remained paired for repeated scenes over the course of the class (for which Charles Eric Conrad charged $40 per month for once weekly 3 hour classroom meetings always held in the early evenings at his studio in Hollywood, California).

At the time, Jeff Corey and Charles Conrad (who had come from NYC where he had been Sandy Meizner's "Neightborhood Playhouse" chief assistant) were the two main and most prestigious acting teachers based Hollywood (NYC teachers of fame such as Stella Adler would provide one day workshops each year in Hollywood, but were not based there...just visiting).

Larissa Ely (later changed her name to "Larissa Cartier") was a gifted actress and quite ambitious to learn actor work from many teachers. She had natural charisma which resulted in Russ Meyer selecting her for his famous 1970 feature movie in which Larissa Ely got star billing.

Larissa Ely was quite beautiful to see and behold, and was a voluptuous, "blooming" young adult woman well suited to the "sexual revolution" theme movies produced frequently in the late 1960's and early 1970's when the "sexual revolution" was an important part of the "counter culture revolution" then popular and trendy, but which ended by the middle 1970's.

Cameron Ely was born on 28 October 1988 in Santa Barbara, California, USA. He died on 15 October 2019 in Santa Barbara, California, USA.

Ely A. Landau was born on 20 January 1920 in New York City, New York, USA. Ely A. was a producer and writer, known for King: A Filmed Record... Montgomery to Memphis (1969), The Deadly Game (1982) and The Holcroft Covenant (1985). Ely A. was married to Edie Landau. Ely A. died on 4 November 1993 in Los Angeles, California, USA.

Thomas Ely Sage is known for On the Lam (2021), FU*AB (2023) and To Survive (2014).

Joe Ely is a son of the South Plains, born on February 9, 1947 in Lubbock, Texas. As a teen he practiced with a small country band in (what was unknown to him at the time) had been the childhood home of rock and roll co-founder and Lubbock native Buddy Holly. He was and continues to be a member of The Flatlanders, which he co-founded with prolific songwriter Butch Hancock and musician / actor Jimmie Dale Gilmore (best known as "Smokey" in The Big Lebowski (1998) ). He is best known as the leader of the long-lived Joe Ely Band which, among others, included Lloyd Maines, Jesse Taylor and Ponty Bone. The band enjoyed a great deal of commercial success in the late seventies and eighties, primarily with the MCA label.

He and guitarist Jesse Taylor were responsible for establishing the weekly Stubbs Barbeque Jam at a tiny restaurant in Lubbock, which became the regional hot spot for live blues, having such an impact that the grounds of the long-since razed restaurant is now the site of a historical monument.

Much of his work is autobiographical, including one early track which told the story of his working for a traveling carnival that survived a hurricane. His long-time guitar has been a 1950s Gibson J-5 that he bought on a beach in California. It bears large circular rings on the front from sea shells that had been glued-on by the previous owner. Only having $5 of the promised $10, the seller kept the shells. In the late 1970s, when country singer Tom T. Hall was at his peak, Hall, Ely and a few others enjoyed a drunken game of billiards in the back of Stubbs Barbeque, with Ely having chalked his nose green and continuing the game using a broomstick and an onion pulled from a bag in the corner. The resulted in Hall's song, "The Great East Broadway Onion Championship of 1978".

Ely is one of the vanishing breed of genuine salt-of-the-earth working musicians who has kept at it all his life, through thick and thin, enjoying both fame and famine, yet never giving in. His version of Texas music never caught as much sail as the central Texas "outlaw" genre of Jerry Jeff Walker, Willie Nelson and Waylon Jennings, or of the pop style of fellow Lubbock Native Mac Davis, in west Texas he is best respected musicians of his generation.

William Ely is known for Out of Depth (2000), Murder in Mind (2001) and Doctor Who (2005).

Kiara Ely Medor is known for 17 Again (2009), The Founder (2016) and Blockers (2018).

Joseph Ely is known for True North (2022).

Ely Buendia is known for Ang panday (2009), Manila Kingpin: The Asiong Salonga Story (2011) and Hoodwinked! (2005).

Ely LaMay was born on February 19, 1989 (born Ashley Nicole LaMay) in Fremont, Michigan. Her Mother, Cathy Queen, is Filipino, and Ely is also Native-American and French. She spent much of her childhood devoted to dance and music until high school, when she started working with a summer youth theater. It was in this program that she found her true passion for acting.

At 19, Ely flew to Los Angeles to take a workshop and she never got on her returning flight, staying penniless and without knowing anyone in Los Angeles, to pursue acting. Since then, she has taken classes and continues to work consistently as an actress.

Ely Dagher was born in 1985, in Beirut, Lebanon. He received a Masters of Arts in contemporary art theory and new media from the prestigious Goldsmiths college in London. Previously he had received a Bachelors in graphic arts and illustration as well as a Bachelors in animation at the Academie Libanaise Des Beaux Arts in Lebanon. Dagher's first short film "Beirut" (2007) won the Bitfilm festival in 2008. His second short film "Waves '98" won the Palme d'Or at the 20015 Cannes Film Festival.

Neil is a working-class award winning neurodivergent writer and director for film and television. Neil gained critical acclaim for his short film Mirrors which he wrote and directed which premiered at the BFI Flare Film Festival and was released on Boys on Film 11 and screened at festivals across the world. He was runner-up for Best of British at Iris Prize 2015.

Neil co-wrote and directed stage musical Closets performed at Hope Mill Theatre to sell out audiences and rave reviews.

Neil is now working alongside Grammy Award Winner Eliot Kennedy, and co-writer Lloyd Eyre-Morgan, to develop a new musical. Furthermore, Neil is currently set to co-write a new, exciting, British Horror film, Kill PILL.

In 2020, Neil co-wrote and created a coming of age short film S.A.M, (available on ALL 4) which explores acceptance and how people living with a learning disability can feel about love and sexuality. The film was supported by Mencap and stars Cbeebies presenter and Mencap ambassador George Webster, Hollyoaks actor David Tag and Ackley Bridge's Sam Retford.

Neil, and the team behind S.A.M, are currently in development for a future length version.

Ely Kreimendahl is a writer and actress, known for Duck Butter (2018), LaughLINE (2021) and Bad Yogi (2016). She has been married to Basil Kreimendahl since 6 May 2017. They have one child.

Ely Reis is known for Sassaricando (1987), Roque Santeiro (1985) and Vale Tudo (1988).

Kate Ely is a Vancouver based actor and award-winning indie director. Though she was born in the states she has grown her roots as a Canadian actor. Kate's first break was a recurring role on Season 5 of iZombie, a popular show exclusive to Netflix. Later she was cast on The Twilight Zone (2020) which will be coming out later this year on the CBS All Access platform. Before she was working in film Kate loved to perform on stage and was blessed with the opportunity to play such roles as Juliet in the classic Romeo and Juliet and Maggie in Piece of My Heart, a heartbreaking piece about the American women who volunteered for the Vietnam War. Kate has been a story-teller from birth and loves using her vast imagination to breathe multi-dimensionalism into every character she embodies. One of her goals is to live life fully and have a wide array of experiences to translate into her performances.

David Ely was born on 19 November 1927 in Chicago, Illinois, USA. He is a writer, known for Seconds (1966) and Night Gallery (1969).

Ely Jackson (Elysha Jackson is a Greek-Australian actress born in Perth, Western Australia. Jackson is best known for her work in When The Wheels Fall Off (2014), The Grand Unified Theory (2015) and The Switch (2015).

Jackson is trained in mounted combat, archery, firearms and swordplay, attended WAAPA (West Australian Academy of Performing Arts) training in Musical Theatre and Screen Acting.

Paula produced two documentary films in Africa. "The Money Stone," directed by Stuart Harmon, tells the stories of two young men working in artisanal gold mining in Ghana. The film was released in 2019 won several festival awards and was distributed internationally and via various streaming platforms. "Vanishing Cultures: Bushmen of the Kalahari," focused attention on Botswana's San culture and the people's fight to remain on their land. The film was an official selection at nine national and international film festivals and recipient of a number of festival awards, including a feature in a "Movies That Matter" festival with the human rights organization WITNESS. The raw footage and Paula's photographs from the film's production have been preserved at the Smithsonian Institution's Human Studies Film Archive. She also served as a panelist for many years for the Roy W Dean Los Angeles Film Grant for emerging documentary filmmakers.