Steven Scot Bono
Steven Scot Bono is an OBIE Award winning actor for his role as a U.S. Marine in the Off Broadway play The Brig (The Living Theatre, 2007), directed by Judith Malina. Other theatre nominations includes; Twelfth Night ((2009) San Francisco Bay Area Theatre Critics Circle) and BLOK/EKO (2011) by Howard Barker (Times Higher Education Awards (UK)). In 2007, he played Eddie in Sam Shepard's play "Fool For Love" at The Dairy Center for the Arts in Boulder, CO and Caleb, the lead in Zoe's Inner Monologues at the Nomad Theatre. In 2008, he played ensemble roles in the Off Broadway play All Dolled Up in NYC at the Acorn Theatre at Theatre Row. In 2009, he played Sam in a OffOff Broadway production of Sam Shepard's Solo play, Savage / Love with the late Ken Terrell directing. In 2010, he played the Valet, A Major Domo and Don Giovani in Marin Shakespeare's, Amadeus, directed by James Dunn and Joe Mitchell in a UK production of Waiting for Lefty at the Bike Shed Theatre in Exeter, UK. . In 2011, he played Thersites in Trolius and Cressida in a University of Exeter production at the Globe Theatre in London, UK. In 2013, he played Mr. Kraler in Anne Frank, to a sold out run at Noho Arts in LA. He has extensive theatre credits in New York, United Kingdom, Los Angeles and regionally. He's a classically trained actor, producer of theatre/film and writer. A leading role in the short film Sunday Sundaes (2013), won Best Youth Short at the Eugene International Film Festival. He played Seamus, a supporting role in the feature film Mothers and Daughters (2016). In 2019, he played the lead, Robert in Grown Boy, a timely, self discovery short film. In 2020, Grown Boy received an official selection to the Cannes Film Festival. Steven graduated from the London Acadamy of Music and Dramatuc Arts (LAMDA) and attended the MFA program at University of Exeter.
Steven Scott Garretson
Steven Scott Garretson is an actor and producer, known for The Sandra West Diaries (2016), Ice Cream in the Cupboard (2019) and Isabellina (2017).
Steven Seagal
Steven Frederic Seagal was born in Lansing, Michigan, to Patricia Anne (Fisher), a medical technician, and Samuel Seagal, a high school math teacher. His paternal grandparents were Russian Jewish immigrants, and his mother had English, German, and distant Irish and Dutch, ancestry. The enigmatic Seagal commenced his martial arts training at the age of seven under the tutelage of well-known karate instructor and author Fumio Demura, and in the 1960s commenced his aikido training in Orange County, CA, under the instruction of Harry Ishisaka. Seagal received his first dan accreditation in 1974, after he had moved to Japan to further his martial arts training. After spending many years there honing his skills, he achieved the ranking of a 7th dan in the Japanese martial art "aikido" and was instructing wealthy clients in Los Angeles when he came to the attention of Hollywood power broker Michael Ovitz. Ovitz saw star value in the imposing-looking Seagal. The high-octane action movie genre was in full swing in the late 1980s, and Seagal's debut movie, "Above the Law", was wildly received by action fans and actually received some complimentary critical reviews. He followed up "Above the Law" with another slam-bang thriller, Hard to Kill (1990), as a cop shot in an ambush by the mob who revives from a coma to take his revenge. The movie also starred Seagal's wife at the time, leggy Kelly LeBrock, who was married to him from 1987 to 1996 and is the mother of three of his children. His next outing was battling voodoo-using Jamaican drug "posses" in the hyper-violent Marked for Death (1990), before returning to fight psychotic mob gangster William Forsythe in the even more punishing Out for Justice (1991). Seagal was by now enormously popular, and his next movie, the big-budgeted Under Siege (1992), set aboard the battleship USS Missouri and also starring Tommy Lee Jones and Gary Busey, was arguably his best film to date, impressing both fans and critics alike. Seagal's fighting style was rather different from that of other on-screen martial arts dynamos such as Bruce Lee, Chuck Norris and Jean-Claude Van Damme, who were predominantly fighters from striking arts background such as karate or tang soo do. However, aikido is built around using an opponent's inertia and body weight to employ various locks, chokes and holds that incapacitate him. Seagal carries himself differently, too, and often appears wearing Italian designer clothes and usually favors an all-black outfit, generally with a three-quarter-length coat with an elaborate trim. Additionally, Seagal's on-screen characters were often seemingly benign or timid individuals; however, when the going gets rough they reveal themselves to be deadly ex-CIA operatives, or retired Special Forces soldiers capable of enormous destruction! As his box-office drawing power grew, Seagal began to infuse his film projects with his personal and spiritual beliefs, especially concerning the abuse of the environment. He appeared as an oil fire expert who turns against his corrupt CEO (played by Michael Caine) in On Deadly Ground (1994) to save the Eskimo population from an oil disaster; in Fire Down Below (1997) he plays an environmental agency troubleshooter investigating the dumping of toxic waste in Kentucky coal mines, and in the slow-moving The Patriot (1998) he plays a medical specialist trying to stop a lethal virus unleashed by an extremist group. Action fans struggled to come to terms with social messaging being built into bone-crunching fight films; however, Seagal's box-office clout remained fairly strong, and more traditional chopsocky projects followed with the "buddy cop" film The Glimmer Man (1996), then almost a cameo role as a Navy SEAL alongside CIA analyst Kurt Russell before Seagal is sucked out of a jet at 35,000 feet in Executive Decision (1996). In 1999 Seagal took a different turn in his film projects with the surprising genteel Prince of Central Park (2000), about a child living inside NYC's most famous park. He returned to more familiar territory with further high-voltage, guns-blazing action in Exit Wounds (2001), Half Past Dead (2002), Out for a Kill (2003) and Belly of the Beast (2003). Unbeknownst to many, in 1997 Seagal publicly announced that one of his Buddhist teachers, His Holiness Penor Rinpoche, had accorded Seagal as a tulku, the reincarnation of a Buddhist Lama. This initial announcement was met with some disbelief until Penor Rinpoche himself gave a confirmation statement on Seagal's new title. Seagal has repeatedly discussed his involvement in Buddhism and how he devotes many hours studying and meditating this ancient Eastern religion. While his box-office appeal has somewhat declined from his halcyon blockbusters of the mid-'90s, Seagal still has a very loyal fan base in the action movie genre and continues to remain a highly bankable star.
Steven Sean Garland
Steven Sean Garland is an actor, known for Billionaire Boys Club (2018), Burn Notice (2007) and The Gifted (2017).
Steven Serbones
Steven Serbones is a film & television actor from Miami, Florida. Steven started his entertainment career as a print model, Later in his career, Steven decided to pursue acting, which led him to further his interest in the performing arts. To perfect his craft, he studied acting techniques at South Florida's very own acting and drama school, Miami Acting Studio in Wynwood, Florida.
Steven Shafer
Steven Shafer is known for Like Dandelion Dust (2009), Living Soil (2018) and Killing Michael Jackson (2019).
Steven Shainberg
Steven Shainberg was born on February 5, 1963. He is a producer and director, known for Secretary (2002), Rupture (2016) and The Big Shoe.
Steven Shaw
Steven Shaw was born in Brooklyn, New York where he did things that kids from Brooklyn, New York did. Sports were high among those pursuits with girls coming later but topping the list quickly after puberty. At seventeen he was invited to try out for the Detroit Tigers, a perennial last place team in the fifties. At the end of the tryout Show Business seemed the wiser choice. In his early twenties, after a brief stint as an unemployed actor, he took over the running of the New York Shakespeare Festival/Public Theater's prop department and built it into the largest regional theater prop department of its time. He worked on the premiers of, "Hair", John Guare's "Two Gents", "No Place To Be Somebody", "That Championship Season", (The last two Pulitzer Prize winners,) among other contemporary plays and twenty-six of Shakespeare's works. He stayed with Mr. Papp for nine years performing multiple tasks for the Festival as it grew. He conceived and produced, The Five O'Clock Theater. After leaving the Festival he turned to stage managing on Broadway shows. Among their number were, "The Wiz", "Deathtrap", "Sly Fox", "Sunday in the Park with George, (Another Pulitzer winner) and "Death and the Maiden." He has served on the Executive Board of The Stage Managers Association, and the Advisory Board of the Broadway Show League a show business league he played in for 36 years. In 2000 he was honored by being named to the All Century All-Star Team. While stage managing he was able to observe the technique of such directors as, Arthur Penn, Sir Peter Hall, James Lapine and Mike Nichols and study closely the craft of such actors as Robert Preston, Vanessa Redgrave, Glenn Close, Richard Dreyfuss, Gene Hackman and George C. Scott. It was during the run of, "Sly Fox", Larry Gelbart's hilarious take on Ben Jonson's, "Volpone", that George C. Scott optioned a script of Shaw's. The script, "Grimby" went on to have a longer life in a series of options than it probably would have had as a film. In the early eighties he staged the Spanish speaking productions of both, "Deathtrap" and "Amadeus" with Manolo Fabragas in Mexico City. Both productions ran for over eight months in the 1,300 seat Teatro San Rafael. He has lived in Los Angeles since 1992 with his wife, producer Diana Kerew and continues to play softball despite her many objections. Trivia Note: He got his first tennis lesson from Butterfly McQueen. It didn't stick.
Steven Shehori
Steven Shehori was born on October 28, 1971 in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. He is a writer and actor, known for Naked News (1999).
Steven Sheil
Steven Sheil is a cinematographer and director, known for Mum & Dad (2008), Dead Mine (2012) and Gozo (2016).
