Geoff McKnight
Geoff McKnight is an actor, known for I'll Fly Away (1991), Now and Then (1995) and Edgar Allan Poe's Mystery Theatre (2014).
Geoff Meed
Geoff began as a stuntman working in the Universal Studios Hollywood Tour, where he worked in the "Wild West Stunt Show", "The Adventures of Conan", and "The Miami Vice Action Spectacular." Using that as a springboard, Geoff performed almost all of his own stunts as an actor, from going through glass windows, to highfalls, to car chases, to doing all of his own extensive fighting with stars such as Steven Seagal, Chuck Norris, and Mark Dacascos. As a playwright, Geoff has had five original plays produced in Los Angeles. He directed four of them, and starred in all five. After being severely injured on a TV movie in 2012, which turned into a workers comp lawsuit, Geoff "semi-retired" from acting, and opened his own fitness/martial arts studio in the suburbs of Houston, Texas, while loosely keeping his foot in the door in Hollywood. In November 2016, he returned to Los Angeles t pick up again, after a much needed break.
Geoff Moore
It looks like we don't have any Biography for Geoff Moore yet.
Geoff Morrell
Geoff Morrell was born on February 19, 1958 in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. He is an actor, known for Rogue (2007), Grass Roots (2000) and Ned Kelly (2003). He is married to Caroline Brazier. They have two children.
Geoff Murrin
Geoff Murrin is known for The F Word (2013), La Femme Nikita (1997) and Orphan Black (2013).
Geoff Neubecker
Geoff Neubecker is known for Wild Times (Animal Planet) (2018) and Crikey! It's the Irwins (2018).
Geoff Norcott
Geoff Norcott is known for The Outlaws (2021), It's Clarkson on TV (2021) and The Weakest Link (2021).
Geoff Nxasana
It looks like we don't have any Biography for Geoff Nxasana yet.
Geoff Paynter
Geoff Paynter is known for ReMastered: The Lion's Share (2018).
Geoff Pierson
Pierson was born and raised in Chicago. After graduating from high school, he moved to New York to attend Fordham University. He earned a Bachelor's Degree and went on to the Yale School of Drama where, in 1980, he earned his masters. He began his career in summer stock outside of Chicago. In 1983, he landed the role of "Frank Ryan" on ABC's daytime drama Ryan's Hope (1975), a show he starred on for three years. He also appeared in several other daytime serials including Texas (1980), Another World (1964) and One Life to Live (1968). On prime-time TV, he has guest starred on such series as Grace Under Fire (1993), Party of Five (1994), New York Undercover (1994), Against the Law (1990), Kate & Allie (1984) and Law & Order (1990). His feature film credits include Two Bits (1995) with Al Pacino and he co-starred with Alan Arkin in Necessary Parties (1988) (TV)_ . Pierson has amassed extensive credits on stage, including the Broadway production of "Tricks of the Trade" in which he appeared with George C. Scott. His other stage work includes "The Gamblers" for the American Stage Company; "Stringbean" at the California Theatre; and "Speed the Plow" for the Philadelphis Theatre Company. Additional Productions include; "Otherwise Engaged", "Glengarry Glen Ross", "American Buffalo", "Les Liasons Dangereuses", all for the Virginia Stage Company, "Measure for Measure", "Timon of Athens", "UbuRex" and "The Bundle" at the Yale Repertory Theatre and "A Streetcar Named Desire" at the Pennsylvania Centre Stage. Pierson divides his time between Los Angeles and New York, where he lives.
