Steve Seid
Steve Seid is known for Theory of Obscurity: A Film About the Residents (2015) and Muffled Darkness (1987).
Steve Sekely
Steve Shampine
Steve Shampine is an actor and director, known for The Liquid Psychologist (2018).
Steve Shannon
Steve Shannon is an actor, known for Dead Air (2021).
Steve Shaw
Steve Shearer
Steve Shearer is known for Dark Places (2015), Temple Grandin (2010) and iBlade (2014).
Steve Sheppard
Steve Shermett
Steve Shermett is an American film actor and television host. He is also an active producer and casting director. Known for his recurring role in the award winning series "The Chosen" and is appearance with Ted Danson and Holly Hunter in NBCs "Mr. Mayor." Steve is one of the leads in the western "The Righteous Twelve" (nationwide theatrical release Spring 2022) and you can watch his supporting role on Netflix in the feature "Fronteras." Steve began his acting career in High School in an amazing drama department lead by director Terrance Gunkel. He quickly moved to local community theatre and shortly landed his first role in Civic Light Opera (while still in High School). Steve took a hiatus from theatre as he raised his family. He returned to his first love--acting...but this time to the screen. Steve has formal film, theatre and improv training. In addition to acing a screen acting course at Pima Community College Steve graduated from both the improv 101 course at Tucson's Unscrewed Theatre and veteran film maker Chuck Williams' Master Acting Course. Steve has hosted over 100 television episodes for Prime Time Christian Broadcasting (seen in over 90 cable television markets in the United States and throughout the world on satellite TV). Steve is a world traveler and public speaker having visited such places as Turkey, India, Israel, England and Mexico. Steve has years of experience with firearms and is also a retired martial arts instructor and certified scuba diver and licensed motorcycle driver. Though not fluent Steve has familiarity with both the Spanish and Hebrew languages. Steve has been a minister for many years and is well known for his expertise in Biblical and Jewish studies.
Steve Sherwin
Steve Sherwin is known for Watch Me (1995), Beer Muscles (2004) and Desperado: Badlands Justice (1989).
Steve Shill
Born near Windsor, England, Steve became an oil painter, photographer and printer, graduating in Fine Art at Leeds University. He then joined ground-breaking British experimental theatre company Impact Theatre Cooperative as an actor. For the next six years Steve appeared in thirteen original shows which toured throughout the UK and Europe. When Impact disbanded Steve went on to write, produce, direct and design a dozen new shows for his own theatre company which performed in Britain and around the world. Retrospectives of his work were staged at Glasgow's Centre for Contemporary Arts and the Institute of Contemporary Arts in London. In recognition of his work in theatre, Steve was selected for the BBC Drama Director's Course and was trained at the Television Centre in Shepherds Bush, London to direct for the screen in multi camera, single camera, video and film. He went on to direct for UK ratings leaders "EastEnders", "Emmerdale", "Casualty" and "The Bill" before relocating to New York. His first job in the US was for Sidney Lumet on his TV courtroom series "100 Centre Street" starring Alan Arkin. Sidney wanted to make television drama the way he'd done it live in the 1950s and Steve was hired because of his BBC training and experience in that style. Following many episodes of the "Law & Order" franchise in New York for Dick Wolf, Steve began to work for HBO on "The Wire" in Baltimore and then "The Sopranos", "Rome", "Carnivale" and "Big Love". He directed the pilot of "The Tudors" in Dublin starring Jonathan Rhys Meyers and was nominated for a 2006 WGA Award for his writing on "Deadwood" which he also directed. He has produced and directed many pilots around the world including "Dracula" for NBC shot entirely in Budapest. He directed the Screen Gems motion picture "Obsessed" starring Beyonce Knowles and Idris Elba which opened at number one in the US box office. In 2010, Steve won the Emmy for Outstanding Directing in a Drama Series for his work on the Season 4 finale of Showtime's "Dexter".
