Everett Creach
Everett Creach was born on December 24, 1933 in Kansas City, Missouri, USA. He is known for Howard the Duck (1986), Marathon Man (1976) and Young Guns (1988). He died on November 10, 1994 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
Everett Downing Jr.
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Everett Greenbaum
With his writing partner, he wrote Wally Cox's "Mr. Peepers." Their teamwork produced 32 episodes of television's "The Real McCoys, " 24 episodes of "The Andy Griffith Show" and 35 half-hours shows for "MASH."
Everett Hawks
Everett Hawks is known for American Raiders: Battle Fire (2022).
Everett Kelsey
Everett Kelsey has been acting, writing, directing, and producing, compelling content, placing in Oscar Award qualifying festivals/competitions through his production company, Organic Polyester Productions, Inc., since 2004. Only a few months after COVID-19 was detected and announced in the United States, Everett scribed his psychological thriller, CoV-Id, which became a finalist in both Final Draft's (the industry standard screen, teleplay, and stage play software program) 2020 Big Break Oscar Award qualifying screenplay competition, and the Oscar qualifying 2020 Page International Screenplay Awards, before his political thriller, Black Skinhead became a finalist in Slamdance's renowned Oscar qualifying screenplay competition within the same year. In addition to his work as a published novelist, screenwriter, producer, and director, Everett has been cast on ABC's, General Hospital, NBC's Heroes, and featured in Director John Favereau's hit series, Dinner For Five. Prior to portraying, Michael Davis in Oscar Award winner, Anthony Hopkins' feature, Elyse, in 2020, Everett's film, Pillow Talk was selected as a finalist in the industry's acclaimed, Oscar award qualifying, 2019 ScreenCraft International Screenplay Competition; while his German language film, Grosse Auge, (Large Eye) which he wrote, produced, directed, and starred in, premiered at the Oscar award qualifying, Slamdance 2019 International Film Festival. In 2007, Everett was nominated in the category "Black Men In Film", in the Oscar award qualifying, Hollywood Black Film Festival.
Everett Lauster
Everett is a screenwriter, actor and producer located in Milford, PA where his company, Pop Films, is located. Working alongside director Christian Fescine, the duo formed their production company in 2017 and after working on an array of shorts and music videos are set to release their feature-length film, "Dead County", through Darkside Releasing in October 2021.
Everett Osborne
A tall, magnetic and versatile American actor, Everett Osborne was born and raised in Los Angeles, California. He began acting at the age of four and went on to graduate with a degree in Psychology from the University of Texas Rio Grand Valley. He later furthered his education at British Drama School: Identity School of Acting. Everett also played professional basketball in Australia for multiple years. Everett's passion for people led him to build a global inspirational brand titled "Brand Evolving". This company was established to encourage people from all walks of life to keep evolving into their truest self despite life's inevitable obstacles.
Everett Ray Aponte
Everett Ray Aponte is an actor and director, known for An American Quarantined in Germany (2020), Samuel de Mango (2005) and Hollow Oaks (2011). He has been married to Josephine Hies since October 3, 2014.
Everett Rodd
Everett Rodd is known for Veronica 2030 (1999).
Everett Sloane
Everett Sloane, the actor most known for playing Mr. Bernstein in Orson Welles classic Citizen Kane (1941) as a member of Welles' Mercury Players, was born in New York, New York on October 1, 1909. Sloane was bitten by the acting bug quite early, and first went on-stage when he was seven years old. After high school, he attended the University of Pennsylvania but soon dropped out to pursue an acting career, joining a theatrical stock company. However, he was discouraged by poor personal reviews and returned to New York City, where he worked as a runner on Wall Street. After the Stock Market Crash of October 1929, Sloane turned to radio for employment as an actor. His voice won him steady work, and he even became the voice of Adolf Hitler on "The March of Time" serials. He made his Broadway debut in 1935 as part of George Abbott's company, in "Boy Meets Girl," which was followed by another play for Abbott, "All That Glitters" in 1938. Eventually, he joined Welles' Mercury Theatre, appearing in the 1941 stage production of Richard Wright's "Native Son," directed by Welles. However, before that Broadway landmark, Welles had cast Sloane as Mr. Bernstein in his first feature film, which ensured Sloane's immortality in the cinema. (Sloane would remain a Mercury Player until 1947, when he appeared as Bannister in Welles' The Lady from Shanghai (1947).) Outside his two memorable supporting roles for Welles, Sloane's reputation rests on his portrayal Walter Ramsey, a ruthless corporate executive trying to crush another executive, in the TV and screen versions of Rod Serling's Patterns (1956). According to Jack Gould's January 17, 1955, "New York Times" review of the TV program, which debuted on Kraft Television Theatre (1953): "In the role of Ramsey, Mr. Sloane was extraordinary. He made a part that easily might have been only a stereotyped 'menace' a figure of dimension, almost of stature. His interpretation of the closing confrontation speech was acting of rare insight and depth." Sloane was nominated for an Emmy in 1956 for the performance. In addition to his movie work, Sloane appeared extensively on TV as an actor, directed several episodic-TV programs, and did voice over work for the cartoon series The Dick Tracy Show (1961) and Jonny Quest (1964). Plagued with failing eye sight, a depressed Sloane quit acting and eventually took his life at the age of 55.
