Steven Shelby
Steven Shelby is known for The Titan Games (2019), Black Adam (2022) and Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 (2023).
Steven Sherwood
Steven Sherwood is known for Welcome to the Wilsons' (2022), Welcome to the Wilsons' (2022) and Angels Unaware (2022).
Steven Shields
Steven Shields is an actor, known for Manos Returns (2018), Plain Devil (2014) and With One Mind.
Steven Silver
Steven Silver is an actor, known for 13 Reasons Why (2017), Council of Dads (2020) and The Obituary of Tunde Johnson (2019).
Steven Silver
A writer, director and producer, Steven began his career in the South African film industry, before writing and co-producing Gerrie & Louise, an International Emmy award-winning, feature-length documentary for the CBC in 1997. As a director, his documentaries include several projects for the History Channel and Discovery Channel, as well as Diameter of the Bomb and the celebrated and critically-acclaimed The Last Just Man, which won over fourteen international awards. Steven has also written, directed and produced films for both the CBC and PBS. Steven has written and directed six films for Barna-Alper Productions, including Box Car Rebellion; Doctor's Strike; The Last Just Man; The Anglo Boer War; and The Dark Years. He is currently writing a screenplay for a feature film based on the book The Bang Bang Club, which he will also direct. Steven has a law degree from the University of Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa.
Steven Skipper
Steven Skipper is known for The Passenger (2023), Day of the Deb (2022) and Generation Necktie (2022).
Steven Skybell
Steven Skybell is an actor, known for Cradle Will Rock (1999), Simply Irresistible (1999) and 666 Park Avenue (2012).
Steven Skyler
Steven Skyler is an actor and producer, known for Power Rangers Samurai (2011), My American Dream (2016) and The Max Decker Sausage Company (2016).
Steven Smith
Steven Soderbergh
Steven Andrew Soderbergh was born on January 14, 1963 in Atlanta, Georgia, USA, the second of six children of Mary Ann (Bernard) and Peter Soderbergh. His father was of Swedish and Irish descent, and his mother was of Italian ancestry. While he was still at a very young age, his family moved to Baton Rouge, Louisiana, where his father was a professor and the dean of the College of Education at Louisiana State University. While still in high school, around the age of 15, Soderbergh enrolled in the university's film animation class and began making short 16-millimeter films with second-hand equipment, one of which was the short film "Janitor". After graduating high school, he went to Hollywood, where he worked as a freelance editor. His time there was brief and, shortly after, he returned home and continued making short films and writing scripts. His first major break was in 1986 when the rock group Yes assigned him to shoot a full-length concert film for the band, which eventually earned him a Grammy nomination for the video, Yes: 9012 Live (1985). Following this achievement, Soderbergh filmed Winston (1987), the short-subject film that he would later expand into Sex, Lies, and Videotape (1989), a film that earned him the Cannes Film Festival's Palme d'Or Award, the Independent Spirit Award for Best Director, and an Oscar nomination for Best Original Screenplay. Over the next six years, he was married to actress Betsy Brantley and had a daughter named Sarah Soderbergh, who was born in 1990. Also during this time, he made such films as Kafka (1991), King of the Hill (1993), Underneath (1995) and Gray's Anatomy (1996), which many believed to be disappointments. In 1998, Soderbergh made Out of Sight (1998), his most critically and commercially successful film since Sex, Lies, and Videotape (1989). Then, in 2000, Soderbergh directed two major motion pictures that are now his most successful films to date: Erin Brockovich (2000) and Traffic (2000). These films were both nominated for Best Picture Oscars at the 2001 Academy Awards and gave him the first twin director Oscar nomination in almost 60 years and the first ever win. He won the Oscar for Best Director for Traffic (2000) at the 2001 Oscars.
