Jack Spencer
Jack Spencer is an actor, known for Guru, the Mad Monk (1970) and Wildlife Icons (2015).
Jack Spring
Born in London, Spring grew up under the influence of Directors such as Guy Ritchie, Edgar Wright and Wes Anderson. After his Father introduced him to film making as a child, Spring enjoyed success throughout his teenage years and after dropping out of University directed his debut feature 'Destination: Dewsbury'. Spring formed an inflatable hot tub hire company to fund the project, which was released theatrically in March 2019. Spring describes his directorial style as 'actor focussed, hyper real characters, comedies with heart'. Spring announced in 2019 his next slate of Film & TV projects in development, including Three Day Millionaire, which is due to shoot in Summer 2020.
Jack Stacey
Jack Stacey is known for DarkGame (2024) and Chained (2022).
Jack Stanley
Jack Stanley is an actor, known for The Trial of Billy Jack (1974) and Billy Jack Goes to Washington (1977).
Jack Stansbury
Jack Stansbury is known for Oshi No Ko (2023), Haikyuu!! (2014) and Urusei Yatsura (2022).
Jack Stanton
Jack Stanton is known for The Mick (2017) and Outmatched (2020).
Jack Starrett
Jack Starrett was a superbly talented and versatile actor and director who specialized in making hugely enjoyable down-'n'-dirty low-budget drive-in exploitation pictures. Starrett was born on November 2, 1936, in Refugio, TX. He attended San Marcos Academy in the 1940s and the 1950s. He made his acting debut as "Coach Jennings" in Like Father, Like Son (1961) and his debut as a director with two superior biker features starring legendary B-movie tough guy William Smith: Run, Angel, Run! (1969) and The Losers (1970). The latter movie proved to be highly influential to subsequent action films made in the 1980s; its "bring the boys back home" Vietnam prisoners of war rescue operation premise was reused in such 1980s features as Uncommon Valor (1983), Missing in Action (1984) and Rambo: First Blood Part II (1985). His follow-up films Cry Blood, Apache (1970) and The Strange Vengeance of Rosalie (1972) were both regrettably mediocre, but Starrett bounced back with the exciting Jim Brown blaxploitation vehicle Slaughter (1972) and the delightful Cleopatra Jones (1973). The Gravy Train (1974) was an amiable tongue-in-cheek crime caper romp, while the terrific devil worship/car chase/horror/action winner Race with the Devil (1975) was Starrett's biggest ever drive-in hit and one of his most well-regarded movies. A Small Town in Texas (1976) was a solid entry in the popular redneck exploitation genre that was hot in the 70s. Kiss My Grits (1982) rates as one of his most atypical and underrated films; it's a really sweet and low-key character study of two likable cowpokes. In addition to his film work, Starrett also directed episodes of such TV shows as Hill Street Blues (1981), The A-Team (1983), The Dukes of Hazzard (1979), Knight Rider (1982), Planet of the Apes (1974) and Starsky and Hutch (1975). Big and burly, with a rough, ruddy complexion, thinning hair, a thick, furry mustache and a deep, booming, resonant rumble of a gravely voice, Jack Starrett had an extremely strong and commanding screen presence that he put to exceptionally fine use as an actor. Starrett was hilarious as the unintelligible old-timer "Gabby Johnson"--a take-off on iconic western sidekick George 'Gabby' Hayes--in Blazing Saddles (1974) and gave an outstanding performance as "Galt", the mean small-town deputy who ruthlessly antagonizes Sylvester Stallone in the fantastic First Blood (1982). Starrett was likewise memorable as strict factory foreman "Swick" in The River (1984), and in addition often took small roles in his own pictures. He was married to soap opera actress Valerie Starrett. Their daughter, Jennifer Starrett, was also an actress. Alas, Jack Starrett had problems with alcoholism, which led to his tragic and untimely death at age 52 from kidney failure on March 27, 1989.
Jack Stauber
Jack Stauber is known for Goldie (2020), Opal (2020) and SHOP: A Pop Opera (2019).
Jack Stehlin
A descendant of circus trapeze artists, jugglers, and acrobats on one side of his family, and coal miners and minor league ball players on the other side, Stehlin began his career at New York's prestigious Juilliard School, landing a role in Henry VI, Part I with fellow alums Kevin Spacey, Val Kilmer and Mandy Patinkin. After graduation, he joined the New York Shakespeare Festival, acting in dozens of plays including, Richard II,Henry V, Casanova, Julius Caesar, Timon of Athens, Don Juan and Romeo and Juliet, among others. Of his stage work, Stehlin has been a theatre critic darling, often calling him "one of our very best actors", "unpredictable", "dangerous", "brimming with energy", "an electrified presence on the stage." Inheriting the circus performer work ethic, Stehlin founded his theatre company Circus Theatricals in 1983. The company's first performance was Chekov's Uncle Vanya in which Stehlin starred opposite Kevin Spacey and Tom Hewitt. Now based out of Los Angeles, Circus Theatricals continues to thrive today, producing classic and new plays to critical acclaim. Stehlin runs the company with his wife and partner Jeannine, an actress/producer he met in 1995. Together, they have produced more than 50 plays in NYC and Los Angeles. Jumping effortlessly from stage to screen, Stehlin's film credits range from the Weinstein Company's wildly popular cult sensation, Boston Strangler: The Untold Story to the thriller tale Blackout Effect alongside Eric Stoltz. Stehlin collaborated with film legend Al Pacino in an unraveling interpretation of Oscar Wilde's once banned and most controversial work in Salomaybe? written and Directed by Pacino. Fall 2010, Stehlin completed filming the role of Marshall Jones in The Chicago 8, directed by Pinchas Perry. The Chicago 8 is based on actual court transcripts of 8 anti-war protesters on trial for conspiring to cause riots at the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago. Constantly lighting up the small screen, Stehlin has guest-starred on countless hit TV series such as Without a Trace, Monk, NCIS., ER, and NYPD Blue. He has also had memorable recurring roles in fan favorites: Buffy the Vampire Slayer, JAG and The Practice.
Jack Steinberg
2023 marks Jack's 33rd year in the industry. As a graduate of the University of Virginia, a producer, and assistant director member of the Directors Guild of America (DGA), Jack's production experience encompasses feature film, television, documentaries, industrials, web-based media, film festival management, corporate training, industry education and commercial shoots for Fortune 50 clients like Google, Lockheed Martin and Mercedes Benz. Jack began his film career as the first Operations Director for the Virginia Film Festival in 1989. He moved to Los Angeles and went to work for the DGA Special Project Department, producing the Guild's first website in 1994. He completed the DGA Assistant Director Training Program in 1998 and went on to share the 2001 DGA Award for Dramatic Series Night with the directorial team on the pilot episode of HBO's Six Feet Under. Jack also received an honorable mention from the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences for his contributions as Visual Effects Unit First Assistant Director on the multiple-Emmy Award-winning John Adams mini-series for HBO in 2007. His feature film credits include How the Grinch Stole Christmas, Planet of the Apes, Terminator 3, Serenity and The Last Samurai. Jack's producer credits include the feature films The Machinery of Dreams, which won the Audience Award at the 2021 Virginia Film Festival and Faux Paws, which won Best Feature and Best Actor at the Famous Monster Silver Scream Festival in 2016. Jack also produced the music documentary Live from the Hook, and the pilot for Time Machine Guitar, an episodic children's series for PBS' Chicago affiliate. In addition to his active freelance standing, Jack is employed as a Public Affairs specialist for State Farm Mutual Insurance Companies and resides in Keswick, Virginia.
