Todd Sheeler
Todd Sheeler is known for Dawson's Creek (1998), Your Dad's Greatest Nightmare (2022) and Reconcile (2019).
Todd Sheets
Todd Sheets is a writer and director, known for Dreaming Purple Neon (2016), Hi-8 (Horror Independent 8) (2013) and Bonehill Road (2017).
Todd Sherry
Born in Meadville, Pennsylvania which is also the hometown of Sharon Stone and Todd Holland. The youngest of three boys. His paternal great-grandparents came to the U.S. from County Cork, Ireland while his maternal side of the family arrived here in 1629, having abandoned the Viking life in Normandy around 1500.
Todd Shevchik
Todd Shevchik is an actor, known for Faith's Song (2017).
Todd Shipley
Todd G. Shipley was born and raised in Reno, Nevada where he served 25 years as a police officer, retiring as a Senior Detective Sergeant. He started and managed Nevada's first cybercrime unit. After leaving the Reno, Nevada Police Department he was the Director of Systems Security and High Tech Crime Prevention Training for SEARCH, The National Consortium for Justice Information and Statistics, where he oversaw a national program that provided expert technical assistance and training to local, state, and federal justice agencies on successfully conducting high-technology computer crimes investigations. In 2007, he formed Vere Software, a company dedicated to developing tools to aid in the investigation of online crime. He was the primary designer of the patented software "WebCase". Mr. Shipley is an expert in cybercrime and digital forensics. He has also authored works regarding cybercrime, most recently as co-author of Investigating Internet Crimes: An introduction to Solving Crimes in Cyberspace. He also speaks internationally on cybercrime investigations. He most recently was interviewed in the documentary by Alex Winter "The Deep Web" (2015).
Todd Smith
Todd Smith is known for Behind the Sightings (2021).
Todd Snyder
Todd Snyder is known for Night Dreams (1993) and Playboy: Erotic Fantasies IV, Forbidden Liaisons (1995).
Todd Solondz
Todd Solondz was born in Newark, New Jersey. One of his earliest jobs in the film industry was when, as a young man, he worked as a messenger for the Writers' Guild of America. During this time, he wrote several screenplays. Solondz's first color film with sync sound was the short "Schatt's Last Shot" (1985). Solondz played a high schooler who wants to get into Stanford, but cannot because his sadistic gym teacher fails him. He also has no luck seducing the girl he desires. It was a student film, and is still screened at NYU, where Solondz made it. Solondz's first feature was Fear, Anxiety & Depression (1989), a piece about a writer (Solondz) writing a play and sending it to Samuel Beckett. Solondz found great critical acclaim with his second feature, Welcome to the Dollhouse (1995), a film about the cruelty of junior high school, parents, adult figures, and suburban life. The film won awards at Sundance, Berlin, and countless other festivals for its cruel realism, bitter humor, and unflinching portrayal of adolescence. His third feature effort, Happiness (1998), was a wildly edgy and provocative film. The film revolves around a group of people who are miserable in their conventional lifestyles and pursue happiness in various forms of perverse sexuality. It featured a murderer, a rapist, a pedophile, and a man who harasses others with sexually obscene phone calls The film incited major controversy and was dropped by its original distributor, only to be picked up by another company. One of the particularly controversial aspects of the film was the element of the child psychologist as a repressed pedophile. In the film, he molests his son's friend at a sleep-over; but the character was sympathetic and deftly presented. Once again, the film was lauded with numerous awards and strong critical praise. Solondz made it clear he was not softening up with his next effort, Storytelling (2001), which was about the artistic process. The film is divided into two halves, "Fiction" and "Non-Fiction." "Fiction" centers on a character in a creative-writing class, and "Non- Fiction" on a desperate filmmaker making a documentary about a depressed, listless, unmotivated teenager. "Fiction" concerns how fictional stories can be used to distort rather than illuminate reality, which is displayed via the exploits of the protagonist, a college student in a creative writing class. The film was in danger of being rated NC-17due to a racially charged sex scene. Solondz's response to the threat of the NC-17 was quite clever (and a bit tongue-in-cheek). Instead of trimming the scene, he simply blocked the image of the copulation with a large orange box. The film got an R rating. "Nonfiction" was loaded with social commentary. Topics covered in this part included a listless teenager and his overbearing family, homosexuality's current parallels to the scarlet letter, drug use, gun control in the home, and one's capability to murder. Solondz's next film was Palindromes (2004), which was also controversial, due to the fact that the protagonist was played by eight people of differing size, race, and gender. Solondz has established himself as a consistently engaging and unique filmmaker, as opposed to just one more cookie-cutter conformist director making his movies on the Hollywood assembly line. He is a real writer and filmmaker, agent provocateur, and a force with which to be reckoned.
Todd Sopher
Todd Sopher was born on 22 September 1974 in Sedro Woolley, Washington, USA. He was an actor, known for 2 Guns (2013), Brothers (2009) and Conspiracy (2008). He was married to Heather Patricia Guynes. He died on 18 October 2015 in Edgewood, New Mexico, USA.
Todd South
Todd South is known for Gunfight at Rio Bravo (2022), Heart of the Gun (2021) and The Woman Who Robbed the Stagecoach (2021).
