Steven Dudley is an English television and film actor. Born in Winchester, England, he grew up in the British theater scene as his Mother, Carol, was a famed West End actress. Before turning to the entertainment industry, Steven built his first successful career as a PT and therapist. He describes this as the perfect launching pad for his career as an actor as he was able to connect, listen and discover the deepest parts of himself and a hugely diverse group of people. Steven is known for his large arsenal of accents and deep characters.
Steven Duffy is known for Joyeux Noël (2005), Spine Chillers (2003) and Split Second (1999).
Steven is an American actor and producer. Being raised in Burbank, CA, he began his acting career early living around the studios. After serving 9 years in the Marine Corp., Steven spent the next 30 years working for the United States government. His work afforded him to live and travel around the globe. His first break came in Berlin when he was cast in a film along side Sir Anthony Hopkins. Having attended numerous training programs, Steven continues his ongoing education by attending workshops and seminars lead by industry professionals in his pursuit of learning the ever-changing business. Steven is the Founder/ CEO of Rutledge Productions. With an active day-to-day schedule managing a busy career, Steven is also very active in the Screen Actors Guild union community. When not performing, Steven successfully finds the time to enjoy his hobby of role playing in Dungeon & Dragons as well as his love for fantasy films.
Steven E. Kimbrough is known for The Red Carpet (2013), PodZombiePalooza (2014) and Pinch (2011).
Steven E. Rudy was born on March 6, 1971. He is an actor and editor, known for Always Be My Maybe (2019), Mech-X4 (2016) and Psych (2006).
Among the handful of screenwriters whose films have earned over $2 billion at the box office, Steven de Souza was introduced to Hollywood on camera--as a contestant on an L.A. game show. There the Philadelphia-based writer for PBS, "The New York Times", "Premiere" and other media outlets won a car and a color TV--and then talked his way into the office of several producers to leave behind some writing samples. A contract with Universal Television as a story editor was the result. From there, he moved into producing (Knight Rider (1982)) and then earned his first film credit, on 48 Hrs. (1982). That film, along with Commando (1985), Die Hard (1988) and Die Hard 2 (1990), established his reputation as a writer who could juggle both action and humor. That combination remains evident in all of his subsequent work, which expanded to include science-fiction (V (1984), The Running Man (1987), Judge Dredd (1995)), horror (Tales from the Crypt (1989), Possessed (2000)) and fantasy (The Flintstones (1994), Cadillacs and Dinosaurs (1993), Lara Croft Tomb Raider: The Cradle of Life (2003)). He has been nominated two times each for the Edgar Allen Poe award for best mystery screenplay and the Saturn award for best Science Fiction/Fantasy Film. In 2000 he was honored with the Norman Lear Award for Lifetime Achievement in writing. In 2009 his web series Unknown Sender (2008) became an unprecedented triple honoree in the 13th annual Webby Awards--for best series and best writing and for Timothy Dalton's performance in Unknown Sender: If You're Seeing This Tape... (2008).
Steven Ebbers is known for Khido Khundi (2018).
Steven Eckholdt was born on September 6, 1961 in Los Angeles, California, USA. He is an actor and producer, known for Friends (1994), The Wraith (1986) and Message in a Bottle (1999).
Steven Elbert is an editor and producer, known for Ice House (2020), Master Servant (2019) and Street Gun (1996).
Known for BBC drama Apple Tree Yard (2017); Adolph Eichmann in Good (2008); Also The King (2019); The 39 Steps (2008); Echelon Conspiracy (2009); Lost (2004); and Rillington Place (2016) Sometimes credited as "Steve Elder". Steven Elder was born Steven Lawrence in Rotherham, England. His parents are Clifford Lawrence (a former coal-miner, and professional boxer), and Margaret Barlow. He attended the Valley Comprehensive School in Worksop, England; the University Of London; and the Webber Douglas Academy Of Dramatic Art (London)