Celebrities born on May 05

Patrick Babbitt is an actor and writer.

Håkan Karlsson was born on 5 May 1964 in Örebro, Örebro län, Sweden. He is an editor and producer, known for The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet's Nest (2009), Elvis - en dramadokumentär om drömmar och drömmare (1997) and Kidnapping Mr. Heineken (2015).

Alex Schoenauer (born May 5, 1976 in El Bolson, Argentina) is an Argentine American professional mixed martial arts (MMA) fighter.

Jason's career in entertainment has been limitless. From LA, NY, London, television, music videos, tours, stage and film, hehas done it all! After graduating high school early to start his professional career Jason got a taste of reality television as a top 8 male finalist on Season 2 of "So You Think You Can Dance." After his "So You Think You Can Dance" journey he has worked with artists like Lady Gaga, Miley Cyrus, Mary J. Blige, Alicia Keys, Paula Abdul, Jordan Sparks, Keri Hilson, Demi Lavato, Christina Aguilera, Kelsea Ballerini, Ne-Yo, Beyonce, BANKS and many more. He's graced the prestigious stage of awards shows such as "The Academy Awards", "The Country Music Awards", "The MTV Awards", "The BET Awards", "The Emmys", "The Peoples Choice Awards" and "The Billboard Awards". Jason was also the original cast of the incredible Las Vegas show Showstoppers at the Wynn Hotel choreographed by Marguerite Derricks featuring original A Chorus Line choreography taught by original cast member Baayork Lee. He has danced on television shows such as "Dancing with the Stars", "Rupaul's Drag Race", "Jimmy Kimmel Live", "Saturday Night Live", "Mad TV" and "Lip Syncs Battle". Jason also lived in London for a year while working on X-factor UK with Brian Freidman. Living in London afforded him the opportunity to teach and share his industry knowledge at the world famous Pineapple Dance Studio and studios all over Europe. Along with television Jason has been a principal dancer in over a dozen feature films; Including the iconic Disney franchise High School Musical choreographed and directed by Kenny Ortega, the remake of FAME choreographed by Marguerite Derricks, Hairspray Live choreographed by Jerry Mitchell and most recently the remake of Dirty Dancing choreographed by Andy Blankenbuehler.

Christina Webber was born in Los Angeles and raised in Birmingham, Alabama. Christina began acting and dancing at the age of 7. Christina has appeared in Gina Prince-Bythwood's Beyond The Lights, and starred in the indie film Questions. She's also had leading roles in short films such as Blake's World and Mistrial, and has been cast in multiple National commercials. Christina also soared as a professional dancer appearing on stage next to top artists such as Beyonce, Jeremih, Pharrell, Diddy, Ledisi, and many more. She's been on tours around the world and various awards shows. Christina Webber played Cynthia Cole in seasons sixteen and seventeen of Grey's Anatomy. Cynthia Cole is Andrew's psychiatrist. Cynthia started seeing Andrew after he risked his his life going out in a blizzard to retrieve a liver. Bailey ordered him to see a psychiatrist and said he wasn't allowed to treat any patients until she cleared him. During his first session, he denied any symptoms of mania and said his actions saved lives and that's why he did what he did.

Kaoru Wada (和田薫) is a Japanese music composer well-known for his work in anime.

Robert Cunningham is an up and coming actor based out of Chicago. He was born in Atlanta, Georgia on May 5, 1996 and grew up in the nearby suburb of Lawrenceville. His acting debut was in the film "Mom and Dad" starring Nicolas Cage and Selma Blair. He studies Film, Theatre, and Sociology at Northwestern University.

Former chairman and chief executive officer of Universal Pictures known for his savvy taste, talent relationships and abilitiy to shepherd projects, Casey Silver began his career in the motion picture industry as a screenwriter. After serving as assistant to director Adrian Lyne on "Flashdance" (1983), he became director of development and production for Simpson-Bruckheimer Productions, where he was instrumental in the development of the original "Beverly Hills Cop" (1984). Prior to joining Universal, he served for several years as TriStar Picture's vice president of production, and was then promoted to senior vice president of production.

In 1990, LaBrie learned that American progressive metal band Dream Theater was looking for a new singer, so he submitted a tape and was quickly flown to New York for a full audition. The tryout went well, and he was chosen ahead of 200 other hopefuls to fill the full-time vocalist position in that band.