Steven Kanter is a Los Angeles-based Director, Writer, Editor and Producer from Detroit, Michigan. He graduated from Dodge College of Film & Media Arts with a degree in Film Production in 2013. Kanter previously worked as a Director and producer at BuzzFeed Motion Pictures, where his short-form projects accumulated over 500 million views. He also led tentpole projects for their branded division, including series for Amazon, Facebook and Oxygen Network. Kanter served as Editor on the dark comedy Natural Disasters (2020), which was accepted into the LA Women In Film Festival and a semi-finalist in the Melbourne Indie Film Festival. In 2020, he co-wrote, directed, and produced his first feature, The End Of Us (2020) with Henry Loevner.
Steven Kaplan was born on August 30, 1988 in Stamford, Connecticut, USA. He is an actor, known for Smash (2012), Indignation (2016) and Bart Got a Room (2008).
Steven Karageanes was born on September 29, 1969 in Detroit, Michigan, USA. He is a producer and director, known for Needlestick (2017), Make It Big and American Piety (2008).
Steven Kearney is known for United Stuff of America (2014), Secret Space Escapes (2015) and Mysteries of the Abandoned (2017).
Excellent, prolific, and versatile film, stage, and television actor Steven Keats was born on February 6, 1945 in The Bronx, New York City, to a Danish-born father from Copenhagen and an NY-born mother, both of Polish Jewish descent. Keats grew up in Canarsie, Brooklyn and graduated from the High School for Performing Arts in Manhattan. He served in the Air Force during the Vietnam War in 1965 and 1966. Following his tour of duty, Steven returned to the United States and attended both the Yale School of Drama and Montclair State College. Keat made his Broadway stage debut in 1970 as part of the second cast for "Oh! Calcutta." His most memorable movie roles include spaced-out punk hood Jackie Brown in "The Friends of Eddie Coyle," Charles Bronson's son-in-law Jack Toby in "Death Wish," Carol Kane's Americanized Jewish immigrant husband Jake Putkovsky in "Hester Street," Robert Shaw's Israeli sidekick Moshevsky in "Black Sunday," and obsessive mad scientist Dr. Philip Spires in "Silent Rage." Steven was nominated for an Emmy for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series for his exceptional portrayal of ruthless Depression-era rag trade tycoon Jay Blackman in the mini-series "Seventh Avenue." Among the many shows Keats made guest appearances on are "Kojak," "The Streets of San Francisco," "The Rockford Files," "Starsky and Hutch," "Barnaby Jones," "Cagney & Lacey," "The Love Boat," "The A-Team," "Hunter," "T.J. Hooker," "Hill Street Blues," "Miami Vice," "Matlock," and "MacGyver." Moreover, he played Thomas Edison on an episode of "Voyagers!". He was the father of sons Shane and Thatcher. Steven was found dead in his Manhattan apartment on May 8, 1994; the cause of death was ruled an apparent suicide. Keats was only 49 years old.
Steven Kember is known for The Repair Shop: Fixing Britain (2020) and The Repair Shop (2017).
Steven Kinsella is known for Boom Bust Boom (2015).
Steven Kirk was born in Syracuse, New York where he started his trek into the world of entertainment with numerous theatrical performances and as an announcer and promotions director on radio stations in Central New York. He later studied theatre arts in Arizona as well as working in theatre and broadcasting in San Francisco. After moving to Los Angeles, Steven continued working in theatre and has since become an award-winning actor-producer-director. He is a self-professed "Renaissance-Man-In-Training" who has enjoyed a long history in the performing arts (film, television, theatre, commercials, music video, voice over & celebrity look-a-like). In 1991 Steven made the move to Hollywood and shortly thereafter he became a member of the Screen Actors Guild and has appeared in motion pictures including "Chaplin" and "Catch Me If You Can" as well as television shows like "Mad Men," "Wings" and "The Preston Episodes" and commercials for "Little Caesar's," "Universal Studios Hollywood" and "Panasonic 3DO" just to name a few. Steven co-hosted Soundwaves, the longest-running television show in the San Francisco Bay Area, along with Dennis Willis and Joe McCaffrey. In 2014, he returned as host of the 25th Annual Soundwaves Christmas, a televised rock 'n' roll charity event raising funds and awareness for families in need during the holidays. Steven has hosted and produced the Hollywood segments for the San Francisco-based film industry commentary program "FilmTrip" (produced at ABC's owned-and-operated affiliate, KGO, Channel 7) and is a host on the entertainment radio show "Flick Nation." He was also Media Spokesman for the Hollywood Wax Museum and Hollywood Guinness World Of Records Exhibition for five years, appearing in countless segments seen on "E! Entertainment Television," "Entertainment Tonight" and "CNN" among others. Steven has also had a successful run as a Celebrity Look-A-Like, portraying Charlie Chaplin, Austin Powers, Groucho Marx and Beetlejuice for media events, private parties and corporate events all around Southern California. He has also appeared in character in films produced at the American Film Institute, instructional videos, print work and commercials.
Steven Kiseleski was born (23 September 1978) and raised in Rochester, NY and has served proudly in the United States Air Force for 22 years. Service has been a rewarding, long term experience, providing him the opportunity to see the world and develop many important friendships and connections along the way while earning a Bronze Star Medal for his meritorious service while serving 7 deployments in Afghanistan/Iraq/Kuwait and Qatar. Steven's lifelong passion and enthusiasm for film within the horror genre has opened doors into the industry, including producer/actor work on the cult horror film, Terrifier 2.
Steven Knight is a British screenwriter and film director. He is best known for screenplays he wrote for the films Dirty Pretty Things (2002) and Eastern Promises (2007), and also directed as well as written the film Locke (2013). Knight is also one of three creators of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?, a game show that has been remade and aired in around 160 countries worldwide, and has written for BBC's Commercial Breakdown, The Detectives , Peaky Blinders and Taboo. Others films based on screenplays that Knight has written include The Hundred-Foot Journey and Pawn Sacrifice both in 2014.