Steve Spingola

Steve Spingola is known for Cold Justice (2013).

Steve Spitz

Steve Springer

Steve Springer is an actor, known for Ali (2001), Play It to the Bone (1999) and Sex, Politics & Cocktails (2002).

Steve Squyres

Chief scientist at the Blue Origin spaceflight company, formerly principal investigator of the Mars Exploration Rover Mission. James A. Weeks Professor of Physical Sciences at Cornell University emeritus; he also received a B.A. and Ph.D. from Cornell, where he worked closely with Carl Sagan and was a member of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.

Steve Stafford

Steve Stafford is the President of Studio Wings, Inc. He was born in Darien, Connecticut and raised on a cattle ranch near Helena, Montana. Before beginning a career in the film industry, he served with distinction in the United States Marine Corps, receiving two meritorious citations. After leaving the Marines, he studied acting, landing a three-year contract at Universal Studios. He was fascinated by what went on behind the camera and soon began working as key camera assistant and then A-camera operator under Academy Award-winning cinematographers, Haskell Wexler and Conrad Hall. In less than five years, he was shooting and directing action second units for both feature films and television. His work led to a contract with DDB Needham Worldwide in Chicago, directing national commercial campaigns. Concurrently, he produced and directed The Color of Evening (1990), starring Martin Landau and Ellen Burstyn. The AFI award-winning independent film caught the eye of then-CBS president, Jeff Sagansky. As a result, Steve directed a number of long form movies (MOW's) for the CBS network, as well as numerous notable television episodes for CBS and the Paramount network. In the mid-nineties, he launched "Studio Wings", realizing a long-standing desire to combine his film production knowledge with his love of aviation and extensive flight experience. He holds dual Airline Transport Ratings in both airplanes and helicopters and a Masters Degree in Aeronautical Science. He has logged over six thousand hours of pilot in command time and is qualified in numerous airplane and helicopter types. When he isn't directing or flying for the movies, he stays current flying missions for a department of the Federal Government.

Steve Staley

Steve Staley was born on August 25, 1969 in Denver, Colorado, USA. He is known for Fainaru fantajî sebun adobento chirudoren (2005), Akira (1988) and The Way of the Gun (2000).

Steve Stamp

Steve Stamp is a BAFTA award winning writer and actor, known for creating and writing People Just Do Nothing, in which he also plays DJ Steves. The show won a BAFTA for Best Scripted Comedy and an RTS award for Scripted Comedy in 2017. Steve also wrote and starred in People Just Do Nothing: Big In Japan, set for release in 2021.

Steve Stanulis

Steve Stanulis began his career as a decorated NYPD officer. When he was injured on the job, Steve worked security for a number of A-list celebrities, such as Leonardo DiCaprio. His A-list clients suggested that Steve pursue an acting career, and after studying at Manhattan's HB Studios, he was cast in The Replacements and Gangs of New York. As a working actor, Stanulis appeared in major studio movies (The Interpreter, I Now Pronounce You Chuck & Larry), acclaimed indie films (Cupidity, Over the GW), and TV shows (The Sopranos, the new HBO series The Deuce), He also branched into production, starring in and producing the short films Dick & Jane and Because of You, and the award-winning feature The Invisible Life of Thomas Lynch. In 2012, Steve Stanulis founded Stanulis Productions, Inc., with the feature film Long Shot Louie, starring Jake Robinson (The Carrie Diaries), winning Best Drama at the Williamsburg Film Festival. The film is available on Amazon Prime. Steve then created the Off-Broadway play Stripped, based on his experiences as a Chippendale dancer. Acclaimed in the New York Times, it was picked up by Planet Hollywood for a successful run on the Las Vegas strip. Steve continuing to pursue his acting career, with co-starring credits in Aftermath with Tony Danza and Anthony Michael Hall, Darkroom with Elizabeth Rohm, Sam, executive produced by Mel Brooks, and American Fango, winner of a dozen Best Feature awards, and set for Sony/Vision Films release in November 2017. Steve also starred in and produced the comedy-drama The Networker, co-starring William Forsythe, Sean Young and Stephen Baldwin, directed by indie icon and frequent Stanulis collaborator John Gallagher, released in September 2017 by Sony's The Orchard, making three consecutive films (Sam, American Fango, The Networker) acquired by Sony companies in less than a year, a truly unique achievement. 2016 was an especially prolific year for Steve, producing and starring in Say Something, co-starring Marc John Jeffries, a cautionary anti-terror drama filmed in Times Square, receiving massive media exposure, and also available on Amazon Prime; directing the feature-length musical documentary Legends of Freestyle starring Lisa Lisa and C & C Music Factory, set for November 2017 release, and creating the pilot for the TV series The Fifth Borough, starring Cathy Moriarty, Richard Grieco, Vincent Young, Vincent Pastore, and Joseph D'Onofrio, in development at Netflix. Stanulis recently created Chaos Production Inc. and announced his first project, the horror movie Clinton Road, which he will direct, starring Ice T, Vincent Pastore, Bo Dietl, Ace Young and Fredro Starr. Steve has a slate of at least films, Wasted Talent, Hinsdale House and The Fifth Borough film scheduled as a 2019 release on Netflix. The Fifth Borough which he will direct and star will include James Russo and Tara Reid.

Steve Stevens

Steve Stevens was born on November 9, 1939 in Corpus Christi, Texas, USA. He is an actor, known for Agent for H.A.R.M. (1966), Climax! (1954) and Annette (1958). He has been married to Rosemary Stevens since 1972. They have two children.

Steve Stevenson

Steve Stevenson is an actor, known for Desperate Cowboys (2018).