Callen, stand-up comedian, actor, writer and podcaster Brun Campbell, folk ragtime musician Emilia Clarke, actress John J. Coit, builder and operator of Venice Miniature Railway Zack de la Rocha, musician John Doan, classical guitarist Tom Felton, actor, musician Sky Ferreira, singer-songwriter, model, actress C.H. Garrigues, journalist, Venice Vanguard Lennon Sisters, singers John Lovell, businessman, member of Los Angeles Common Council John Lydon, "Johnny Rotten", lead singer of the Sex Pistols and Public Image Ltd Helene Machado, All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player, born and raised in Venice Milo Manheim, actor who stars as Zed in the Disney Channel Original Movies, Zombies and Zombies 2 Ian McShane, actor Betty Miller, first female pilot to fly solo across the Pacific Ocean, born and raised in Venice Berniece Baker Miracle, author and half-sister of Marilyn Monroe Casey Neistat, filmmaker, vlogger, YouTuber Anna Paquin, actress James Edwin Richards, crime activist and citizen journalist, editor and publisher Ronda Rousey, mixed martial artist, judoka, actress, and professional wrestler Karl L. Rundberg, Los Angeles City Council member (1957–65), opposed Venice beatniks Lila Shanley, stage name Lila Finn, stuntwoman, stunt double, and women's volleyball player Joanie Sommers, singer Teena Marie, singer-songwriter, producer In popular culture Venice has been the location of numerous movies, TV shows, and video games. Common locations for filming include the piers, skate park, restaurant, canals, boardwalk, and the schools. Some productions include the following: 1914: Kid Auto Races at Venice (Charlie Chaplin—first appearance of the "Little Tramp" character) 1920: Number, Please? (Harold Lloyd) 1921: The High Sign (Buster Keaton) 1923: The Balloonatic (Buster Keaton) 1927: Sugar Daddies (Laurel and Hardy) 1928: The Circus (Charlie Chaplin) 1928: The Cameraman (Buster Keaton) 1958: Touch of Evil (Orson Welles) – shot entirely in Venice except for one indoor scene, selected by Welles as a stand-in for a fictional run-down Mexican border town. 1961: Night Tide (Dennis Hopper, Linda Lawson, written and directed by Curtis Harrington)—Shot entirely in Venice and shows the deteriorated nature of the area in the 1950s. 1972: One Pair of Eyes – Reyner Banham loved Los Angeles – architectural critic Reyner Banham explores Los Angeles in 1972. 1976: The Witch Who Came from the Sea (Millie Perkins, directed by Matt Cimber) 1979: CHiPs Roller Disco (Episodes 1 and 2 of season 3. Directed by Ron Weiss. Aired September 22, 1979) 1979: Roller Boogie (Linda Blair, directed by Mark L. Lester) 1988: Colors 1991: The