Steven Alan Monroe is a veteran actor, known from over 150 film, television, and commercial roles. Additionally, he is a practicing psychotherapist, specializing in treating entertainment professionals and others in recovery from addiction. He also performed stand-up in clubs in and around Los Angeles. Monroe was born in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He has lived and worked all over North America and New Zealand. His father is a well-known pathologist, and his mother raised him and his three siblings. He attended Duke University for three years. In 1993, he transferred to Occidental College, where he earned a joint baccalaureate degree in Russian Language and Theatre Arts. In 2010, he completed his Masters Degree in Marriage and Family Therapy. He has worked with such directors as Clint Eastwood, Robert Zemeckis, Tom Shadyac, Jay Roach, Todd Phillips, Donald Petrie and Daniel Petrie. Offscreen, Monroe continues his practice as a psychotherapist, is an avid tennis player, recording artist, guitar player, and achieved advanced level studies with the celebrated improvisation troupe, the Groundlings.
Steve Montague is known for Ultrachrist! (2003), Nikos the Impaler (2003) and Bloody Christmas (2012).
Steve Moon is known for Inside Amy (1974).
Steve Morgan is a Newfoundland-born actor based in St. John's. He grew up in the town of Conception Bay South, where he established his real estate development company. His interest in and love for acting came later in life, but in a short time he has performed in numerous films as well as becoming a regular fixture as a police officer on the popular series, Hudson & Rex. Steve has also performed stunt work and is an experienced motorcyclist and boater.
Steve Morphew is known for Kingsman: The Secret Service (2014), Lost in Space (1998) and Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow (2004).
Steve Morris is known for The Wolverine (2013), The Matrix (1999) and Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith (2005).
Born in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and partially raised in Rochester, New Hampshire and its environs, Steve moved back to the Harrisburg area just in time for kindergarten. Throughout his schooling, he was proficient in art, writing, skateboarding really fast, being in rock bands, making people laugh, taking martial arts classes, reaching high shelves, and eating a hearty lunch. After graduating high school and working full time in a book warehouse for just over one year, Steve decided to go to college. While flipping through the course catalog, Steve saw that he could major in Theatre and Performing Arts, and decided to give it a try. It has ranked among the top 5 best decisions he's ever made. After being cast in over a dozen plays and three indie movies during his first two years as an actor, he decided to move to Los Angeles and continue the adventure! That adventure continues.
Steve is an award winning film, television and theatre actor know for his performances in Spike Jonze's 'Where The Wild Things Are'', Van Gogh in 'Prison break' and Detective Zach DeLuca in the hit Netflix series 'Clickbait'. Highly regarded for his versatility and skill in bringing a wide range of vivid characters to life he will next be seen starring with Joel Edgerton in 'The Stranger' for See Saw Films and Anonymous Content. Steve studied Arts and Engineering at university before being accepted into the prestigious Victorian College Of The Arts to study acting. He graduated winning the Irene Mitchell Award for Outstanding Achievement for his portrayal of Shakespeare's 'Pericles' in a production directed by George Ogilvie. Theatre roles quickly followed. Most notably in Christos Tsiolkas' 'Viewing Blue Poles' , performed at the iconic Belvoir St Theatre in Sydney after a successful Melbourne season. His first television role came as that of 'Paolo' in the 'The Secret Life of Us' which went on to become one of the most watched Australian TV shows of all time. He was next cast by director Jonathan Liebesman in the horror film 'Darkness Falls' which opened at number one at the US box office in January 2003. His interest however in smaller and more personal films led to his award winning performances in the internationally renowned short films 'Mona Lisa' and '296 Smith Street'. This commitment to independent film and unique storytelling next brought him to the attention of director Spike Jonze for his adaptation of the children's classic 'Where The Wild Things Are'. In 2013 Steve won Best Actor at the St Kilda Film Festival for his titular role in the film 'Joey'. Following that up with a Green Room Award the next year for his performance as 'Lophakin' in the Melbourne Theatre Company's production of 'The Cherry Orchard'. In 2015 Steve received rave reviews for his leading role portrayal of tormented hit man Steven Ray in the breakout indie hit 'The Suicide Theory' which premiered on Netflix. He was next cast in the long awaited final season of 'Prison Break' playing the rogue CIA assassin Van Gogh to great acclaim. As well as his screen work Steve continues to work in the theatre, returning to the stage in 2021 to take on the role of writer John D'Agata in the Australian premiere of the hit Broadway show 'The Lifespan Of A Fact'.
Steve Moy is known for Married at First Sight (2014) and Married at First Sight: Afterparty (2022).