Todd Schramke is a filmmaker originally from New Jersey, now based in Los Angeles. He directed, created, and executive produced the 2022 HBO docuseries The Anarchists. In 2019 he was the cinematographer for the indie comedy-drama feature, Generation Wrecks. The film's ensemble cast features notable talent like Heather Matarazzo (Welcome to the Dollhouse, Princess Diaries) and Emily Bergl (Shameless, Desperate Housewives). His commercial credits include a range of business and nonprofit clients spanning across corporate, retail, real estate, politics, sports, and performing arts. He's worked with several international and Fortune 500 brands including the New York Yankees, Greyhound, Google, and Mohawk Flooring.
Born in Long Beach, California, to a family of musicians, it's no surprise Todd Schroeder climbed up on the piano and started lessons at only four years of age, before most children can speak full sentences. Musical influences ranging from Claude DeBussy to Ray Charles, Bob Seger, Elton John and Jerry Lee Lewis would all go on to shape Schroeder's own recognizable performance style, from his trademark Pork Pie hat to his ability to command an audience with just his skilled piano playing and on-stage charisma. When he was a teenager, he relocated to Sonora, a small country town in the foothills of Northern California's Sierra Mountains. There, he began making the rounds playing piano at local clubs and restaurants, often negotiating his own contracts and managing his career. Those restaurants and clubs have since been traded for performances at prestigious and venerable venues reaching from Carnegie Hall all the way to 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. Schroeder has had the honor of being invited to perform with the Boston Pops, Mormon Tabernacle Choir and the Duke Ellington Orchestra, and has performed, musical directed and collaborated with a coterie of distinguished performers, including Angela Lansbury, Tom Jones, Rita Coolidge, Jason Alexander and Sam Harris; the latter for whom he's acted as musical director and collaborative partner for over 20 years, which helped him earn the coveted recognition of "Musical Director of the Year" from BroadwayWorld.com. Schroeder's masterful musical gifts are best showcased through a range of talents, including acting as Musical Director, Composer, Producer, Arranger, and Performer, all of which Schroeder seamlessly moves between with ease and precision. This is certainly most critical when taking on a supporting role for other acts' musical performances as Musical Director, not only with regard to his generous knowledge of musical theory and technique, but in his ability to adjust and perform each genre or style as well as his impeccable showmanship in continuously creating entertaining dialogue to keep the audience engaged. In addition to composing his own original music, for which he has had the opportunity to record and release six albums, Schroeder has also composed music for a variety of television series, including the American soap opera, "Guiding Light," as well as shows and television movies on Lifetime, Showtime and Cinemax. He's also appeared on TV, acting as musical director on a number of prominent television talk shows, including The Oprah Winfrey Show, The Rosie O'Donnell Show and The Late Late Show. He appeared as part-musical director, part-sidekick on a daytime talk show pilot for Buena Vista Television, engaging in banter with the host and even singing some duets. Schroeder has written a number of original musicals, including "Braveheart," "The Empower Pack," "Unbeatable" and "Longing4Love.com." And for over a decade, he served as vocal director for Disney's "Aladdin, A Musical Spectacular" and musical director for Universal Studios Japan's "Wicked" as well as a number of live performance shows at their park in Osaka. Not simply content with only furthering his career, Schroeder also seeks opportunities to give back. Each year he lends his talents as musical director to several high profile fundraisers including the Alzheimer's Association's annual celebrity benefit and star-studded musical revue, "A Night at Sardi's." He is also the founder and producer of The Todd Schroeder Young Artist Grant, a scholarship he launched in 1995 in his hometown of Sonora, to recognize and financially support graduating seniors from Sonora High School who want to pursue a career in the arts. The Young Artist Grant has given over 45 scholarships in the past 20 years to artists, dancers, actors, singers, instrumentalists and even stage managers.
Todd Scott is known for War for the Planet of the Apes (2017), I, Robot (2004) and Watchmen (2009).
Todd Scott Miller was born in Warren, Ohio to Clyde and Justine Miller. The family moved to the Houston, Texas area in 1977 and eventually settled in Pleak, Texas. Todd attended B.F. Terry High School in Rosenberg, Texas and went on to graduate in the top 10% of his class in 1991. While in high school, Todd met Angela Magliola. The two were married shortly after her graduation in 1993, and they took off to Phoenix where Todd has a scholarship to attend Arizona State University. Unfortunately, the scholarship didn't cover out of state fees, so the two ended up attending classes at Mesa Community College for a semester before returning to the Houston area. Todd's dad was diagnosed with leukemia a short time after their return and would eventually lose his battle in 1995. Todd and Angela ended up at the University of Houston where Todd completed a BBA in Operations Management and later an MBA. During this time, Todd was working in the Industrial Controls. Todd and Angela had their first child in 1998, Liam and added two girls, Kylene and Devlynn, to the family over the next six years keeping a three year gap between each of them. In 2015, Todd and Angela each completed a masters degree from Houston Baptist University. Todd would go on to become an adjunct professor at HBU in 2016. Todd enjoyed the performing arts having been a percussionist in band and had always wanted to become an actor. in 2018, Todd began a major life transformation. Having topped the scale at 310 pounds, he began his physical transformation, which is an ongoing work. He also read Bo Eason's book, There Is No Plan B for Your A Game. Todd decided that if Bo could go from the NFL to being a playwright and stage actor that he could become an actor. In 2019, Todd took an Improv class, and he hasn't looked back. He will be starting the MFA in Film & Television at Academy or Art University in Spring 2022. We will see what happens next.
Todd has been in the movie business for over two decades. As an actor/stuntman/athlete, he's a man of many talents. He always dreamed of being in movies. With his drive and persistence he was hired on the film Sudden Death in 1994 to be Jean-Claude Van Damme's stand-in/photo double. After a few films he also became Van Damme's stunt double. A military veteran (Army), he achieved the physical fitness patch for performing 125 push-ups in two minutes and 85 sit-ups in two minutes and ran the two mile in 12:34. He landed his first acting role as Letov in Fist Of Legends 2: Iron Bodyguards. His end fight scene is beautifully choreographed. He landed his second role as Jean-Fraud Croissant in the hilarious martial arts comedy Kung Phooey. A few independent films Todd has worked on include Turbulent Skies, Super Shark, A Reason To Live and The Deepest Dream. Todd is also a world traveler and a huge animal lover. Todd is now gaining fame for his acting abilities as well as being one of the best athletic actors in the business. He has excelled in sports such as: football, baseball, basketball, tennis, bowling, golf, archery, just to name a few. With his innate ability, the sky is the limit for Todd.
Todd Sheeler is known for Dawson's Creek (1998), Your Dad's Greatest Nightmare (2022) and Reconcile (2019).
Todd Sheets is a writer and director, known for Dreaming Purple Neon (2016), Hi-8 (Horror Independent 8) (2013) and Bonehill Road (2017).
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 is an actor, known for Faith's Song (2017).
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).