Steve Wolski is an actor, known for Give Me Liberty (2019).
Steve Wood is an actor and producer, known for Losing Faith, Legends of the Old Republic and Zero Days Clean.
Steve Wozniak is an electronics engineer who, with Steve Jobs, designed, built and introduced a user-friendly alternative to IBM's personal computer in 1976 after years of work-shopping original ideas with the Homebrew Computer Club. In 1977 he began working on a commercial model and that same year the Apple II made its debut. Three years later, Apple went public and grew into a multibillion-dollar company. Steve left the company in 1985 and went on to pursue interests in home video and rich media delivery systems. Steve received his B.Sc. degree in Computer Science and B.E. in Electrical Engineering, from the University of California Berkeley. He is also the recipient of the 1985 National Medal of Technology from the President of the United States.
Steve Wraith is known for Rise of the Footsoldier 3 (2017), The Krays: Gangsters Behind Bars (2021) and Vera (2011).
It looks like we don't have any Biography for Steve Wright yet.
Steve Yamamoto is known for Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow (2004), Transformers (2007) and World War Z (2013).
Steve Yap is an actor, known for One Last Dance (2006), Lat ging ba wong fa (2016) and Paskal: The Movie (2018).
Steve Young graduated from the renowned T Schreiber acting studio in New York and attended the Manhattan School of Comedy. Steve performed stand-up for years at New York's top comedy clubs in the same line-up as comics such as Louis C.K and Jim Gaffigan. In 2015, Steve was nominated for the best supporting actor for playing Damien in the theatre show Ruben Guthrie, which won best theatre show that year. In 2017, Steve won Best Actor in a comedy for Things That Go Bump at the Auckland International Film Festival. In 2020, he appeared in the major feature film, Blood Vessel, appearing alongside Alyssa Southerland (Vikings, The Mist), Robert Taylor (Longmire, The Matrix, Focus), Christopher Kirby (Star Wars, Matrix 2 & 3), and Nathan Phillips (Wolf Creek, These Final Hours). In 2021, Steve wrote, directed and starred in the proof-of-concept film, Hells Kitchen, a gangster film set in New York City in 1978. Hells Kitchen has received nominations at several of the world's top 50 film festivals (Bafta & Oscar qualifying), for Best Film, Best Actor, Best Ensemble Cast, and Best Costumes. In 2022, Hells Kitchen won The WorldFest-Houston International Film Festival which is the oldest independent film festival in the world. It's Canadian Screen Award Qualifying and regarded as a world top 50. By winning Best Drama Film, Hells Kitchen receives consideration for the Canadian Screen Awards. In 2023, Steve can be seen in the highly anticipated feature film, Sons of Summer, appearing alongside Temuera Morrison (Star Wars films, The Book of Boba Fett, Aquaman). Steve is in the early development stage to produce and star in a psychological horror feature film titled, Silence Falls.
Steve Zahn was born in Marshall, Minnesota, to Zelda, who worked at a YMCA, and Carleton Edward Zahn, a Lutheran pastor at Peace Lutheran Church, Robbinsdale, Minnesota. His career kicked off in his native Minnesota when he crashed the audition of a local stage production of "Biloxi Blues" and won the lead role. He next trained at American Repertory Theatre in Cambridge, MA; then moved to New York City, where he won a role touring for 13 months in national company of Tommy Tune-directed version of "Bye Bye Birdie". Back in New York, he played opposite Ethan Hawke in "Sophistry" at Playwright's Horizon, where Ben Stiller noticed him and cast him and Hawke in Reality Bites (1994).
Steve Zissis was born and raised in the culturally rich city of New Orleans, Louisiana, to a family of Greek descent. He attended Jesuit High School, where he first began to act in musicals at the age of sixteen, and went on to New York University, where he studied acting and performed in plays. At NYU, Steve garnered a "Best Actor" award for his portrayal of the ferocious Irishman, Mr. Maurrant, in Elmer Rice's "Street Scene." After college, Steve continued working in theater, at one point studying puppetry at The Eugene O'Neill Theater Center, under the mentoring of Richard Termine of the Henson Foundation and Marty Robinson of Sesame Street ("Mr. Snuffleupagus," "Telly Monster"). In 2002, Steve directed his own live-action/puppet adaptation of Peter Shaeffer's "Amadeus" for which he received a "Best Director" award and the play received a "Best Drama" award. Jay Stanley of Vive La Vie! Magazine called the play a "masterpiece of theatrical genius." In 2005, Steve first teamed up with the Duplass Brothers to star in the short film, "The Intervention." The film won the Silver Bear and Teddy Awards at the Berlin Film Festival and the Grand Jury Prize at the GEN ART Film Festival in New York. Steve's relationship with the Duplass Brothers continued as he starred in their horror comedy "Baghead" which premiered at the 2008 Sundance Film Festival and was acquired by Sony Pictures Classics. Steve's performance in "Baghead" caught the attention of critics and casting directors, and Steve went on to do work on TV shows such as "The Office," "Parks and Recreations," and FX's "The League." In 2009, Steve would collaborate with the Duplass Brothers again by starring in their epic, sibling rivalry sports film "The Dodeca Pentathlon." The film played at several film festivals including SXSW and was acquired by Fox Searchlight. In 2011, Steve played a supporting role in the Duplass Brothers second studio feature "Jeff, Who Lives at Home" along side Jason Segel, Ed Helms, and Judy Greer. The film was shot in New Orleans so Steve was doubly blessed to work and visit with his friends and family. Most recently, Steve and the Duplass Brothers created a comedic, relationship series for HBO called Togetherness (2015). The show stars Steve, Mark Duplass, Melanie Lynskey, and Amanda Peet. It began airing in 2015.