Pure evil

Pablo Tell Schreiber was born in Ymir, British Columbia, Canada, to Lorraine Reaveley, a Canadian psychotherapist, and Tell Schreiber, an American actor. His paternal half-brother is actor Liev Schreiber. Pablo, who is named after Chilean poet Pablo Neruda, was raised in Ymir, and moved to Seattle, Washington, as a teenager.

Pablo Schreiber was nominated for a Tony Award for his Broadway debut performance in the revival of Clifford Odets' classic Awake and Sing! directed by Bartlett Sher.

Schreiber has appeared in many films, including: Josh Radnor's Happythankyoumoreplease (2010), which won the Audience Award at Sundance, Vicky Cristina Barcelona (2008), Les Seigneurs de Dogtown (2005), Tell Tale (2009), Nos nuits à Rodanthe (2008), Un crime dans la tête (2004), Recalled (2012), Breaking Upwards (2009), Into the Fire (2005), The Mudge Boy (2003) and Invitation to a Suicide (2004). Upcoming he appears in the independent features Fort Bliss (2014), The Dramatics: A Comedy (2015) and Preservation (2014).

Television credits include his classic role as "Nick Sobotka" in HBO's critically acclaimed Sur écoute (2002); and most recently as the menacing villain "William Lewis" on New York - Unité spéciale (1999), NBC's "Ironside" and as "Pornstache" in Jenji Kohan's hit series Orange Is the New Black (2013). He's also appeared in Stephen Frears' Muhammad Ali's Greatest Fight (2013) for HBO and on Weeds (2005), A Gifted Man (2011), Lights Out (2011), The Good Wife (2009), FBI: Duo très spécial (2009), The Beast (2009), Life on Mars (2008), Philadelphia (2005), Fear Itself (2008), Dirt (2007), John Grisham's A Painted House (2003), New York - Police judiciaire (1990), New York - Section criminelle (2001), and The Black Donnellys (2007).

Schreiber has performed in numerous Broadway and off-Broadway plays including: Desire Under the Elms on Broadway directed by Robert Falls, Rajiv Joseph's Gruesome Playground Injuries at Second Stage, Neil LaBute's Reasons to be Pretty at MCC (for which he won the Drama Desk Award), Dying City at Lincoln Center, Mr. Marmalade at Roundabout, Sin: A Cardinal Deposed at The New Group, Manuscript at the Daryl Roth Theatre, Julius Caesar at the New York Shakespeare Festival, and Blood Orange, his professional debut.

Orenthal James Simpson, was an American former football running back, broadcaster, actor, advertising spokesman.

Simpson attended the University of Southern California, where he played football for the USC Trojans and won the Heisman Trophy in 1968. He played professionally as a running back in the NFL for 11 seasons, primarily with the Buffalo Bills from 1969 to 1977. He also played for the San Francisco 49ers from 1978 to 1979. In 1973, he became the first NFL player to rush for more than 2,000 yards in a season. He holds the record for the single season yards-per-game average, which stands at 143.1. He was the only player to ever rush for over 2,000 yards in the 14-game regular season NFL format.

Simpson was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1983 and the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1985. After retiring from football, he began new careers in acting and football broadcasting.

Phil Spector was born on 26 December 1939 in The Bronx, New York, USA. He was a composer and actor, known for Blue Beetle (2023), Top Gun (1986) and Dirty Dancing (1987). He was married to Rachelle Marie Short , Janis Lynn Zavala, Ronnie Spector and Annette Merar. He died on 16 January 2021 in French Camp, California, USA.

American actor who began as a child in Our Gang comedies and reappeared as a powerful adult performer of leading and character roles. Born in New Jersey, the young Mickey Gubitosi won a role in MGM's Our Gang series at the age of 5. As one of the more prominent children in the Gang, he gained attention for his cute good looks and his lovable, if somewhat melancholy, personality.

In 1940 he took on the stage name Bobby Blake (though he continued to use the name Mickey Gubitosi in the Our Gang series for another three years) and began playing child roles in a wide range of films. He gained a good deal of fame as the Indian sidekick Little Beaver in the Red Ryder series of Westerns. Though roles were sporadic as he grew to manhood, he was never long off the screen (except for a period of military service, 1954-56). But despite some fine work in films like La gloire et la peur (1959) and Town Without Pity (1961), his career did not take off until his stunning portrayal of killer Perry Smith in De sang-froid (1967). A number of telling performances in films of the next decade, stardom in a popular television series (Baretta (1975), and several ruefully comic appearances as a guest on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson (1962) made him a popular figure even as his personal difficulties increased.

Consumed with anger over his treatment by his family and the studio as a child, he denigrated his early work, suffered bouts of difficulty with drugs, and became known as a difficult, perfectionist person to work with. He quit his successful TV series Hell Town (1985) when his personal demons became overwhelming. After a self-imposed exile of nearly eight years, during which he struggled to right his life, he successfully returned to films and television work, appearing renewed and more confident in himself and his work.

In 2001, though, the murder of his wife, Bonnie Bakley, thrust Blake into the limelight in a different way. Admittedly having married Bakley through the coercion of her pregnancy, a routine Bakley had apparently tried with various other celebrities, Blake made no denial of his distaste for the woman, but was by all accounts thrilled with the daughter born to them. Blake was arrested for his wife's murder, but the presumption of innocence trumped when jurors didn't believe what they thought was flimsy evidence, and Blake was acquitted in a trial that made worldwide headlines. Reportedly broke from legal costs, Blake indicated hopefulness that he might be allowed to return to acting work, though a number of self destructive psychological issues, as well as an increasingly strained relationship with his daughter proved unable to save his career. Although Blake did clean up his habits, he retired from acting after starring in the David Lynch film Lost Highway, released in 1997, and was nevertheless weakened by health issues which contributed to his death in 2023.

With a career spanning over two decades, Jason-Shane Scott has become a dependable and recognizable name in the entertainment industry worldwide, amassing over 85 professional film and television credits. His versatility as an actor spans a broad range of genres-from drama, where he has starred in countless thrillers, to comedy, embracing roles from sitcoms to lighthearted Christmas rom-coms. Jason seamlessly inhabits both ends of the spectrum with ease, captivating a diverse array of audiences. Jason's journey began in daytime television, where his role as Will Rappaport on One Life to Live earned him two Soap Opera Digest Award nominations and a Daytime Emmy nod. Notably, he became the only daytime star to appear in TV Guide's "8 Sexiest Men on TV" issue, solidifying his status as both a fan favorite and an enduring talent. Building on this early success and exposure, Jason-Shane has crafted an enduring career, appearing on all major U.S. networks, as well as on leading streaming platforms like Netflix and Prime Video, and cable channels across the globe. He has established himself as a dependable and true leading man, sharing the screen with numerous Academy, Golden Globe, and Emmy-nominated and winning actors.

Jason-Shane has also quickly made a name for himself as a versatile and dependable screenwriter in Hollywood, seamlessly transitioning from a successful acting career into writing. In just a few years, he has achieved an impressive level of success, having written over 15 produced films with several more in development-a testament to his talent and work ethic. Scott's filmography covers a wide range of genres, including thrillers, romantic comedies (from festive Christmas favorites to heartwarming everyday tales), and psychological dramas. Known for crafting stories that resonate with both male and female audiences, Scott skillfully switches between protagonists and writes with a commitment to authenticity that reaches diverse viewers worldwide. His films have reached audiences across nearly every continent, from South America to Europe, Asia, and beyond, finding homes on major streaming platforms like Netflix, Prime Video, and Max. Notably, Staged Killer, which he wrote and produced, earned him a Telly Award and held the number one spot on Netflix in America for over two weeks in 2020.

With a growing lineup of new projects both in the U.S. and overseas, Jason-Shane Scott is poised for an even bigger impact on the global stage. As an up-and-coming writer with a proven track record, he continues to show that he is a dynamic, valuable force in the film industry-one whose best work is yet to come.

Native Texan Dylan Sprayberry, originally from Houston, began his acting career at the tender age of nine. After a move to Los Angeles and several television appearances, Dylan was cast as the Young Clark Kent in Zack Snyder's Man of Steel at the age of 13. Co-starring with Amy Adams, Michael Shannon, Diane Lane, and Kevin Costner, the film earned over $650 million at the box office. He later joined Teen Wolf in the fourth season, quickly becoming a global fan favorite with hysteria continuing to this day. Dylan appears in the revival film, Teen Wolf: The Movie, currently streaming on Paramount+.

Shortly after Teen Wolf, Dylan booked a series regular in the 2018/2019 Hulu series Light as a Feather, in which he portrayed Henry Richmond. This supernatural series was nominated for eight Emmys from 2019 to 2020 and continues to have an active fanbase. His most recent project is the short film "The Boy That Couldn't Feel Pain," directed by Eugen Merher. He plays the antagonist in this simple yet poignant depiction of friendship and manipulation. This film was recently announced as a finalist for the Student Academy Awards.

Dylan stars in the Miramax thriller Sick, penned by the writer's of Scream and directed by John Hyams. Sick premiered this year at the Toronto International Film Festival. This was not his first project in the horror/thriller space. In 2021, Dylan starred in the found-footage style film; Malibu Horror Story, directed by Scott Sloane. This film went on to win Best Horror at the Los Angeles Film Awards, Malibu Film Festival, and New York International Film Awards in 2022. Additionally, it garnered the stamp of approval from horror film purists, winning awards such as "Scariest Film" and "Best Feature" at HorrorFest International and Hollywood Blood Horror Festival.

After years of constantly honing his craft, studying with top coaches, and working with a stellar list of directors, Dylan discovered that acting was not his only passion in the film industry. In February of 2021, Dylan and his writing partner wrote a short, "Flower Boy," which they went on to direct and produce in France. "Flower Boy" tells the coming of age story of a young man, Cypress, who moves to France to live with his father after his mother's passing. Dylan's directorial debut won best drama and best narrative short at the LA Film Awards in 2021. Dylan now has several projects in development, both in film and television, and will be focusing on these ventures in 2023.

In his free time, Dylan enjoys rock climbing, camping, horseback riding, and training in the art of Muay Thai. He currently resides in Los Angeles, California.

Born in Edinburgh, Scotland. After graduating drama school in London, Denise performed in critically acclaimed theatre productions in London and the Edinburgh Fringe Festival. This led to TV roles in BAFTA award winning drama series for the BBC and ITV. Since moving to LA, Denise has continued to work on stage, film, web series and commercials. Working with, among others, Funny or Die and UCB Digital Comedy. She is also a BAFTA LA Alumni and Women In Film member.

R.J. Wagner was born 1930 in Detroit, the son of a steel executive. His family moved to L.A. when he was six. Always wanting to be an actor, he held a variety of jobs (including one as a golf caddy for Clark Gable) while pursuing his goal, but it was while dining with his parents at a Beverly Hills restaurant that he was discovered by a talent scout. After making his uncredited screen debut in Années de jeunesse (1950), Wagner was signed by 20th Century Fox, which carefully built him up toward stardom. He played romantic leads with ease, but it was not until he essayed the two-scene role of a shell-shocked war veteran in Un refrain dans mon coeur (1952) that studio executives recognized his potential as a dramatic actor. He went on to play the title roles in Prince Vaillant (1954) and Jesse James, le brigand bien-aimé (1957), and portrayed a cold-blooded murderer in L'étreinte fatale (1956). In the mid-'60s, however, his film career skidded to a stop after La Panthère rose (1963). Several years of unemployment followed before Wagner made a respectable transition to television as star of the lighthearted espionage series Opération vol (1968). He also starred on the police series Switch (1975), but Wagner's greatest success was opposite Stefanie Powers on the internationally popular Pour l'amour du risque (1979), which ran from 1979 through 1984 and has since been sporadically revived in TV-movie form (another series, Le gentleman mène l'enquète (1985), was quickly canceled due to the tragic death of Wagner's young co-star, Samantha Smith). Considered one of Hollywood's nicest citizens, Robert Wagner has continued to successfully pursue a leading man career; he has also launched a latter-day stage career, touring with Stefanie Powers in the readers' theater presentation "Love Letters". He found success playing Number Two, a henchman to Dr. Evil in Austin Powers (1997) and its sequels, and in 2007, he began playing Teddy Leopold, a recurring role on the CBS sitcom Mon oncle Charlie (2003). Wagner is married to Jill St. John and lives in Aspen.

Marty Dew is known for American Crime Story (2016), American Horror Story (2011) and Dollface (2019).

Eddie Perez was born in New York City-a place where you can either watch the world go by or dive into everything it has to offer. Eddie chose the latter. An active and ambitious kid, he spent summers with family in Puerto Rico and became an Eagle Scout at just thirteen. In high school, he played multiple sports and boxed in the Golden Gloves. He went on to earn a degree in education with a minor in biology and athletic training hours from Long Island University. While in school, Eddie worked as a doorman at iconic New York nightclubs like Heartbreaks, The Fun House, and The Underground. Known for his calm demeanor, intelligence, and physical presence, he connected with numerous celebrities during this time. After graduation, actor Mickey Rourke encouraged Eddie to move to Los Angeles, where he began personal training with Rourke and Anthony Michael Hall. While training Hall, Eddie met the band Duran Duran and soon became their personal trainer and bodyguard, eventually rising to Head of Security. He later served in the same role for Pink Floyd, touring the world with both bands and receiving advanced training in VIP protection in Israel, South Africa, and the U.S. After wrapping years of world touring and bodyguard work for stars like Sylvester Stallone and Sandra Bullock, Eddie turned toward his true passion: film. He studied acting under Peter Flood and trained in stunts with Paul Stader. With his work ethic and drive, Eddie quickly built a reputation as a top stuntman and coordinator. He has since worked as Stunt Coordinator and 2nd Unit Director on major films like Blade and Shoot 'Em Up, and served as Stunt Coordinator for all nine seasons of Showtime's Shameless, winning three Primetime Emmy Awards. As a performer, he appears in Deadpool and Once Upon a Time in Hollywood. Most recently, Eddie directed the award-winning short film The Test of Time. In addition to his on-set work, Eddie is a member of the Television Academy's Stunt Peer Group and serves on its Innovation Advisory Committee, helping shape the future of the industry. Eddie's mission is to bring the scripted vision to life with creativity, practicality, and the highest standard of safety.

Lisa long is an American actress who started out in theater in the Midwest. Her first small role in a not so small movie was playing Tom Hank's sister in Castaway in the year 2000. her comedic and dramatic skills have landed her numerous films, episodic and sitcoms. She has voiced over 170 commercials and animated characters through her career.

Sharing the screen in the soon to be released "Bunker" with Kate Bosworth and Tyrese Gibson, Leading the cast in "Christmas With The Foxes" streaming on Thanksgiving Day (Fox Streaming) and December release of "The Recipe Files" streaming on the new HCN QVC Channel.

Richard de Klerk stars with Lin Chi-Ling and Liu Ye in Rain Li's directorial debut film Beijing, New York, a love triangle that reaches across time, cultural and language divides. He can be seen in CBGB, the Hilly Kristal biopic, where he stars alongside Alan Rickman, and plays the ever-present sound engineer of the famous New York City Bowery CBGB Club; birth place of numerous legendary Punk bands. De Klerk not only starred in the supernatural thriller Repeaters but also produced the film through his production company Rampart Films. It premiered at the prestigious 2010 Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF) as a Special Presentation and shortly after was invited back to Toronto to open the Rendezvous with Madness Film Festival starting a dialogue about mental health. He was nominated for a Leo for this film. In 2009, de Klerk also starred in the award winning film Cole also premiering at TIFF and invited to the Moscow International Film Festival where it received a Special Jury Critics award. He received a 2010 Leo Award nomination for "Best Lead Performance by a Male in a Feature Length Drama" for his portrayal of the title role. De Klerk has appeared on the big and small screen in many challenging roles. He received the "Best Actor" Award in the UK for his starring role in the feature film Part of the Game. He has had guest starring roles on some of television's most popular shows including "The Listener", "Cedar Cove", "Stargate SG-1," "Supernatural," "Andromeda," "Cold Squad" and more. His other big screen credits include Emmy Award winning Bang Bang You're Dead and multi award-winning Mr. Rice's Secret along side David Bowie. In addition to being an actor, which is his passion, he is Senior Vice President, part owner and the Development Executive of Rampart Films; a Vancouver and Los Angeles based Production Company whose mission is to produce commercially viable, thought provoking feature films and documentaries.

Inga Cadranel is an actress who was born in North America to immigrant parents. Her Icelandic mother and Spanish/Egyptian father were both artists, who instilled a love for all things creative in her. She grew up traveling and watching her parents create theatre and performance art. It wasn't long before she took to the stage herself, when she began performing plays and creating music. Inga is a talented, award-winning film and television actor with a chameleon-like quality to her work. Whether playing the bookish Liz Santerra in Jeff Ltd. or the hard-nosed Det. DeAngelis in Orphan Black, Cadranel is known for creating compelling, memorable characters whenever she takes on a part. She is also an accomplished musician, singer & songwriter.

A graduate of Queen's University with degrees in Education and the Performing Arts (1997), Dean moved to New York City in 2000 to join the Broadway Company of Jonathan Larson's Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award winning Musical RENT - the same year he began his first of 5 Seasons on Showtime's QUEER AS FOLK (2000 - 2005).

After a 2 year run on Broadway, Dean returned to Toronto for his last theatrical engagement in the title role of Jonathan Larson, in the Canadian Premier of TICK, TICK, BOOM!

Founder of Armstrong Acting Studios (1997) and one of North America's most respected pre-production and on-set coaches, Dean continues to maintain a commitment to the development of some of today's most notable film and television stars. Some of his clients include Miley Cyrus, Nina Dobrev, Kevin O'Leary, Devon Bostick, Joceyln Hudon, Jake Manley, Jacqueline MacInnes Wood, Brittany Allen, Riele Downs, Saara Chaudry, Sean Fox and his own daughter, Ryan Kiera Armstrong, to name a few.

As an actor, Dean continues to work in leading and recurring roles in film and television having amassed a fan base in the horror genre starring in cult franchises including WRONG TURN, JOY RIDE, SAW, SUPERNATURAL and Stephen King's limited series CHAPELWAITE, alongside Adrien Brody.

In 2020, Dean formed 16/11 Films partnering with Red Hill Entertainment to co-produce his first full length feature horror, SHE CAME BACK, starring Amybeth McNulty and directed by Megan Follows.

Dean resides in Los Angeles and can currently be seen on The CW in SULLIVAN'S CROSSING, opposite SCOTT PATTERSON and CHAD MICHAEL MURRAY.

Marc Thibaudeau is known for Superstorm (2007), La sacrée (2011) and Dead Zone (2002).

William McNamara studied at the Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute and has since notched up over one hundred and sixty-five film and TV appearances. One of his first roles was that of Joel in the teen movie De l'autre côté du rêve (1989) with Corey Feldman and Corey Haim. He followed this up with the Bette Midler film Stella (1990).

It was during the nineties, however, that William - arguably - turned out some of his best performances. He gave a great performance as Derek Wolfe Jr in the Ernest R. Dickerson manhunt thriller Que la chasse commence ! (1994), in which he worked with a cast of talented veteran actors including F. Murray Abraham, Gary Busey, Rutger Hauer, and John C. McGinley. That same year he was again teamed with Gary Busey - and Tom Berenger - in the Navy comedy L'Escorte Infernale (1994), directed by Dennis Hopper.

His most prized - and chilling - role, though, is that of Peter Foley the copycat serial killer in the psychological thriller Copycat (1995). The film also starred Sigourney Weaver, Dermot Mulroney, and jazz musician Harry Connick Jr.. He appeared with Andrew McCarthy and John Stockwell in Sale nuit (1997), and made his way towards the millennium opposite Gabriel Byrne in the World War II drama The Brylcreem Boys (1998).

William's first feature film role was in acclaimed cult horror director Dario Argento's slasher classic, Opéra (1987). But don't fear: the actor is actually a kind spiritualist and an avid animal rights activist, putting much time, energy, and money into the plight of the dolphins and small whales off the shores of Japan. In addition William involves himself in animal rescue in general, Kundalini, and Yoga!

Like Henry Rollins, his co-star in Time Lapse (2001), William McNamara gets his own hands dirty while 'actively' pursuing causes that are close to his heart.

Cam graduated from Auburn High School in Auburn, Washington, in 2001. His family lives in Lake Tapps, WA. His father's name is Jay, his mother's name is Kim, and he has one older sister, Kelsie. His father is one of the founders of a popular restaurant chain called The Rock, Wood Fired Pizza & Spirits. Cam resides in West Hollywood, California.

Taylor Handley was born on 1 June 1984 in Santa Barbara, California, USA. He is an actor and writer, known for Mayor of Kingstown (2021), Chasing Mavericks (2012) and Griselda (2024). He has been married to Audra Seminaro since 8 June 2013.

Michael Copon is an American actor known for a variety of film and television roles including that of Lucas Kendall in Power Rangers: Time Force and Felix Taggaro in One Tree Hill.

Kick starting his career in 2001, Copon was chosen by the Fox Kids Network to portray Lucas Kendall in Power Rangers: Time Force. Given the lengthy audition process for the role, Copon stood out from the crowd and became a series lead as the Blue Ranger. Though the progression of the show introduced a new lineup in the next series, Copon reprised his role in Power Rangers: Wild Force in the two-part episode of 'Reinforcements from the Future'. Capturing attention in the role, Copon soon landed a recurring role during One Tree Hill's second season as Felix Taggaro. Other notable appearances include those in Scrubs, That's So Raven, Hawaii Five-0, Beyond The Break, and Reno 911!

Copon's film work includes standout roles in Bring It On: In It To Win It, and as Mathayus in The Scorpion King: Rise of a Warrior. Copon has also applied himself to a number of horror films, including Night of the Demons, Killer Holiday and 247 Fº .

Beyond his film and television commitments, Copon is also a talented singer, releasing 'Let's Get Nasty' on iTunes in 2010 and appeared (and subsequently won) the competition on VH1's But Can They Sing?

In 2019, Michael Copon is set to appear as Nicholai in the television series Dystopia, a science fiction thriller that aims to rewrite history.

Christopher Maurice Brown is an American singer, songwriter, dancer, and actor. According to Billboard, Brown is one of the most successful R&B singers of his generation, having often been referred to by many contemporaries as the "King of R&B". His musical style has been defined as polyhedral, with his R&B being characterized by several influences from other genres, mainly hip hop and pop music. His lyrics develop predominantly over themes of sex, romance, fast life, desire, regret, and emotional conflict. Brown has gained a cult following, and wide comparisons to Michael Jackson for his stage presence.

Robert Romanus is an American film/television actor and musician. He played ticket scalper Mike Damone in the 1982 comedy Ça chauffe au lycée Ridgemont (1982), and Natalie Green's boyfriend Snake on Drôle de vie (1979).

Robert is the son of Eileen (Maloof) and Raymond Romanos, a dentist. His brother is actor Richard Romanus. Robert originally came to Los Angeles to become a singer with the possibility of having a band. He instead ended up in Fast Times at Ridgemont High. He became a singing busboy at a restaurant for a little while, and later quit to pursue another job. When he came back for a visit and play a few songs at his old job, he met Steve Feldman who was working as a current singing busboy. The two ended up hitting it off and created their own group with the name Papa's Kitchen.

Romanus starred in the 1983 series The Best of Times as Pete Falcone. He also starred in the 1985 film Bad Medicine. His other TV roles include Fame as Miltie Horowitz in 1986-1987, and two short-lived shows: the 21 Jump Street spin-off Booker as Tony DeAngelo in 1989, and as Jeff Foster in Maggie Winters in 1998. Romanus has starred on soap operas such as Days of Our Lives as Marvin 'Speed' Selejko from 1983-1985, and The Young and the Restless as Lou in 2002. He has guest starred on many shows, including CHiPs, 21 Jump Street, Alien Nation, MacGyver, Providence, Will & Grace and My Own Worst Enemy. Romanus directed the 2008 drama Grapefruit Moon and had a small part in American Pie Presents: The Book of Love, as himself. In 2010 he played the guitar teacher in The Runaways. Starting 2012, Romanus opened up a café in North Hollywood, Bob's Espresso Bar.

Romanus has three children with his ex-wife, actress Kari Lizer.