Brian Gleason is an actor, known for Crazy Heart (2009), Dark Hearts (2020) and Ephemeral (2017).
Brian Gleeson was born on November 14, 1987 in Dublin, Ireland. He is an actor and writer, known for Snow White and the Huntsman (2012), Phantom Thread (2017) and Logan Lucky (2017).
Brian Goff is an alumnus of the prestigious acting training facility, The American Conservatory Theater in San Francisco, CA. Brian started his acting career at the age of 7. He has been featured in over 20 television commercials. Brian just finished his starring role in Bordertown, which will be released late 2015. Brian has also been cast in 6 other upcoming feature films, which include, Hellstorm, Acts of Thaddeus, Iron Coffin, Madhouse, Revenge, and Thou Shalt Not.
Brian Golub is an actor, known for When in Rome (2010) and Tommy Battles the Silver Sea Dragon (2018).
Brian Goodman was born on June 1, 1963 in Boston, Massachusetts, USA. He is an actor and director, known for The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift (2006), Munich (2005) and Catch Me If You Can (2002).
Brian Gottlieb grew up in Woodmere, New York and studied film production and art history at Hunter College. He started his career as cinematographer on documentaries and producer of behind-the-scene featurettes for films such as Middle Men (2009) and Columbus Circle (2012). He then moved on to writing, including the thriller Bottom of the World (2017), and eventually settled into directing with his debut film, Bonded in Blood aka Oxalis (2018).
California native Brian Graham discovered acting at an early age, a perfect counterpart to his many athletic achievements. While breaking long-jump records, qualifying for the state Championship relays, batting .460 and trying out for the World Football league, Brian found both sports and Drama provided him with that sought-after challenge and adrenaline rush. Just a few credits shy of a B.A. in Drama from Sacramento State; Brian chose to work along side his father in the family owned construction company. He continued to study acting and participated in many local productions on and behind the stage to fulfill his desire as an artist. While supporting his own family, Brian managed to find time to become a Gold's Gym sponsored bodybuilder, placing third in the USA Body Building Championships. More doors soon opened after moving to Los Angeles. Brian has had the pleasure of working alongside such actors as Eric Roberts and with James Coburn in his final film "American Gun." One of Brian's hidden talents, an extensive knowledge of Harley Davidson motorcycles, afforded him to be a professional consultant to Tim Allen and John Travolta in the comedy film "Wild Hogs." His latest accolade includes working with the talents of Ron Perlman, Kim Coates, and Charlie Hunnam on the FX Network television drama series "Sons of Anarchy". Brian's comedy talent was utilized in 2009 for an Old Spice Swagger deodorant commercial, as an Arm Wrestler whose arm gets pulled off. He also appeared in a national Burger King commercial that also aired in Spain and the United Kingdom promoting the much anticipated movie sequel "Iron Man 2" released in May 2010. A huge production with pyrotechnic explosions and elaborate set designs. Brian produced the feature drama "Small Days". An independent film from award winning playwright Timothy McNeil and award winning director Stan Harrington, which won for Best Of Festival, and Best Director at the 2011 Indie Fest USA. And won Best Actor and Best Produced Screenplay, at the 2010 Action On Film International Film Festival.
Brian Grant has been directing mainstream drama and music documentaries since 1990. After directing and producing over 200 music videos and commercials during the 1980s, he secured a "first look" deal with Universal Studios, where he directed many high-profile TV films and mini-series. Returning to the UK in 2001, he teamed up with producer Julian Murphy and co-created the acclaimed teenage drama As If (2001) for Channel 4. After making an American version of "As If" he went on to direct BAFTA winner Clocking Off (2000) for the BBC. Subsequent credits include Doctor Who (2005), Hex (2004), Sinchronicity (2006), Party Animals (2007), Life Is Wild (2007) and Britannia High (2008).He completed a music documentary series called Project Lotus (2010) and also acclaimed drama Sinbad (2011) for Impossible Pictures and Sky. In 2012 Sky Arts broadcast _"Video Killed The Radio Star" A program about the iconic music videos Brian created, during the golden age of music videos in the 1980's. He directed 8 episodes of _"New Tricks"(2015/16). _He was Lead Director on "Worst Witch" for the BBC in 2016 and "Our Girl" for the BBC in 2018. _He wrote, directed and edited "Lennon's Last Weekend" for Sky & Britbox in 2020 _He is now filming _"No Room For Ravers" for Sky in 2021.
Trained at the famed Asolo Conservatory, Brian is a classically trained actor, who was raised on a small Arabian horse farm in Oregon. The farm's inspiration came from his mother's love of the Walter Farley Black Stallion series. By age 13, Brian was actively breaking horses and contributing to the family farm. The acting bug struck in high school, where Brian was cast in the local production of A Christmas Carol. Educating himself in all aspects of the stage, Brian has worked as a master flyman, scene painter, carpenter, electrician, and technical director, as well as an actor. He enjoyed a short stint as the Technical Director for Denison University before returning to acting full time. Brian has starred in the pilots for Urban Cowgirl and Darkstone, as well as several indie films. He remains active in the Los Angeles theatre scene where he has starred in over thirty productions in the past ten years.
Brian Green is known for Found in Time (2012) and Gun Hill Road (2011).