Stephen E. Morris is known for Charged: The Eduardo Garcia Story (2017).
Stephen E. Rivkin is an editor and director, known for Avatar (2009), Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl (2003) and Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End (2007).
Stephen Edward Sheridan is an actor and composer, known for Thursday's Child and I Am Patrick: The Patron Saint of Ireland (2020).
Stephen Edwards is an actor, known for Coming for the King (2021).
Stephen Egerton is known for Filmage: The Story of Descendents/All (2013).
Stephen Eith was born and raised in Long Island, New York. At age 17, he relocated to Nashville, Tennessee with his mother (Linda) and his three siblings (Christopher, Danielle, and Katlin La Piana) after his father (Joseph LaPiana) received a job opportunity as a computer administrator for NY Bank of Mellon. Stephen got his first taste of acting when he was asked by an instructor at his home-school co-op group if he would like to play Oberon in "A Midsummer Night's Dream." After attending Middle Tennessee State University for a year, where he majored in theater, Stephen left the University and headed north of the border to fulfill a childhood dream to become a professional hockey player. Stephen went and played junior hockey in Saskatchewan and Albany, but the love for the game quickly dwindled and the acting bug reemerged; leaving an opportunity to tryout with the Augusta Lynx (ECHL) behind. In 2011, Stephen packed up his bags and moved west to attend acting school in Los Angeles. After a year of studying underneath the wings of great talent such as Suzanne Kent (Original member of the Groundlings, Taxi, Peewee's Playhouse) and Nick Stabile (Bride of Chucky, Days of Our Lives, Dawson's Creek), Stephen landed the lead role of Brian in the film Axeman at Cutter's Creek.
Stephen Ellerbeck is known for Remember (2012) and My Grandpa Detective (2016).
Stephen was born in Charlotte NC. He was very active in the local theatre. At eighteen he attended college at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Stephen didn't get his break into the film and television business until he moved to Wilmington NC. He started working crew work for dozens of productions all the while going to auditions and striving to become a more successful actor. He loves the independent film circuit and worked on many Indy's over the years. He spent seven years with the production company for One Tree Hill, shot in Wilmington, where he eventually landed the role of Officer Stevens. He also works as a stuntman for shows such as One Tree Hill and ABCs Revenge. He is married to his lovely wife Katelin.
A Drama Desk Award-winning actor ("A Whistle in the Dark" [1969] ) and a Tony Award nominee (as "Monsieur Colmier", "Marat/Sade" [1967] ), he began his career as a member of New York's Neighborhood Playhouse from 1940 to 1942, where he studied with noted acting instructor, Sanford Meisner, before joining the U.S. Merchant Marine during World War II. Upon his return, he made his Broadway debut in 1945 in "The Tempest". His stepson, David Hirson, told the Los Angeles Times in an interview that his stepfather was always proudest of his stage work. His mother died soon after his birth, during the Spanish influenza pandemic of 1918, and he was raised by his father, who was a textile worker, and his stepmother. Most of his acting successes in films came after he reached the age of fifty, although he was a pioneering actor in the days of early television, notably as the third actor, though he had the longest tenure (1950-55),after Bram Nossen and Hal Conklin to play "Dr. Pauli", nemesis of "Captain Video" on the daily TV series, _"Captain Video and His Video Rangers" (1949-1955) over the DuMont Television Network. His portrayal of "Burt Johnson" in Arthur (1981) earned praise from the New York Times as a "standout performance".
Stephen Elliott is the director of the movie About Cherry. He is the author of seven books including The Adderall Diaries which has been described as "genius" by both the San Francisco Chronicle and Vanity Fair. The Adderall Diaries was the best book of the year in Time Out New York, a best of 2009 in Kirkus Reviews, and one of 50 notable books in the San Francisco Chronicle. His novel, Happy Baby, was a finalist for the New York Public Library's Young Lion Award as well as a best book of the year in Salon.com, Newsday, Chicago New City, the Journal News, and the Village Voice. Elliott's writing has been featured in Esquire, The New York Times, The Believer, GQ, Best American Non-Required Reading 2005 and 2007, Best American Erotica, and Best Sex Writing 2006. He is the founding editor of The Rumpus.