Peter Kent

Known for Acting

Peter Kent (* June 23, 1957, in North Vancouver, Canada) is a Canadian actor and stuntman, best known as Arnold Schwarzenegger's longtime stunt double. He began his career in the 1980s and worked on a total of 14 films with Schwarzenegger, including The Terminator (1984), Predator (1987), and True Lies (1994). In addition to his stunt work, he also appeared as an actor in various productions, such as The 6th Day (2000) and Eraser (1996). Kent survived several dangerous stunts, including an accident during the filming of Eraser, in which he was hit by a three-ton container.

Born

June 23, 1957 (age 69)

Birthplace

North Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada

Filmography

47 films, 17 shows

Movie Camera OperatorRelease Date ↓All GenresAll ErasAny RatingAny Runtime

Wandering...But Not Lost

2021 · 1h 29m

country: India

Under cover of darkness and with no word of his plans, much-beloved Tibetan Buddhist Meditation Master Yongey Mingyur Rinpoche walked away from his life on the international stage to live that of a wandering yogi. Unheard of among eminent teachers today, such a practice is rife with hardships. For Mingyur Rinpoche, these challenges—begging, finding food and shelter, illness, and all the attendant risks of wandering incognito from place to place with the barest of possessions—present fertile ground for deepening insight into the true nature of the mind. Wandering . . . But Not Lost is an intimate account of Mingyur Rinpoche's four-and-a-half-year retreat (June 2011 – November 2015) interspersed with Rinpoche’s own guidance in applying Buddhist wisdom to our daily modern lives that will touch—and inspire—audiences everywhere.

Movie Camera OperatorRelease Date ↓All GenresAll ErasAny RatingAny Runtime

Wandering...But Not Lost

2021 · 1h 29m

country: India

Under cover of darkness and with no word of his plans, much-beloved Tibetan Buddhist Meditation Master Yongey Mingyur Rinpoche walked away from his life on the international stage to live that of a wandering yogi. Unheard of among eminent teachers today, such a practice is rife with hardships. For Mingyur Rinpoche, these challenges—begging, finding food and shelter, illness, and all the attendant risks of wandering incognito from place to place with the barest of possessions—present fertile ground for deepening insight into the true nature of the mind. Wandering . . . But Not Lost is an intimate account of Mingyur Rinpoche's four-and-a-half-year retreat (June 2011 – November 2015) interspersed with Rinpoche’s own guidance in applying Buddhist wisdom to our daily modern lives that will touch—and inspire—audiences everywhere.