Originally from Eagle River, Alaska Curtis has been making films since he was a child. He began during his high school days and has often sought to bring actors and film production aficionados of all skill levels and walks of life together. Curtis is very passionate about creating films, often helping others make their movie dreams come true. Despite the challenges of filmmaking, Curtis created Saint Studios Films, as saints must perform three miracles. To Curtis, the miracles are preproduction, shooting, and post-production. His major goals are to help unify creators of all skill levels to have fun, create camaraderie, and foster a sense of unity in the film industry.
Actor and stand-up comedian Curtis Fortier was born and raised in Grand Rapids, Michigan where he honed his comedy chops sparring with the Nuns during twelve years of Catholic School, and performing with The Troupe improv group at his alma mater Michigan Tech where he received his Masters Degree in Mechanical Engineering. After a brief stint with General Motors doing the 9 - 5, he embarked on a career as a stand-up traveling the Comedy Club circuit East to West with extended stays at The Improv in Cleveland, Connextions in Toledo, and The Funny Bone in Omaha, and two trips overseas with the group Comics on Duty to perform for troops in Afghanistan and Iraq. As well as roles on TV and film Curtis has appeared in several plays, most memorably in "Romeo & Juliet: The Last Battlefield", a production combining Shakespeare's "Romeo & Juliet" with the original "Star Trek" series where he played the Prince of Verona/Captain Kirk character in a performance immortalized in Roger Nygard's film "Trekkies 2". When Curtis is not appearing on TV or globetrotting with his stand-up act, he enjoys swing dancing, his comic book collection and orbital mechanics. He lives in Santa Monica, California.
When mentioning the name Al Nuke it is synonymous with complex Genius, growing up homeless at 13 on the true trenches of Detroit, MI he realized life was not going to be easy. Coming from a broken child hood scattered in foster homes, living in abandoned houses at 15, Al would record music and write stories in his head, he would always find a way to share his thoughts. The streets eventually took more notice when he became one of the Eastside biggest Drug dealers by the age of 21 before his first album ever came out. By the tender age of 25 Al Nuke had lived what many people would call a true testimony releasing over 5 albums selling over 100,000 copies, found Not Guilty in an Attempted Murder case. Al gave his life to God and found more purpose and new life. While still recording music he nurtured his career by partnering with a friend to co Direct his first documentary "StreetLife" 2005 featuring, Trick Daddy, Mc Hammer, Lil Flip, Havoc and Prodigy an countless up and coming to be stars. This documentary became a global success selling over 500,000 copies worldwide via Urban Works Ent. In 2006 Al penned, starred and directed in his first major release titled, "17000 Block" acclaiming Best Indie Motion Picture and Best Feature of 2007. Al Nuke went even further into entertainment opening Detroit's first Multi Media Complex "All World Media" offering services such as music recording, marketing and visual concepts. Al also partnered with former Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick and Governor Granhom in multiple non-profit and community outreached programs. Al Nuke created a special Comcast Late Show in Michigan titled Nuke At Night, this sketched comedy and music video concoction became the #1 Late show on TV in Michigan with 500,000 viewers Mon-Friday with Al Nuke at the helm being Executive Producer and Host. After concurring Music, Movie and Television in Detroit, Al Nuke set his sights much bigger, he picked up and moved to Atlanta working with Hit maker Zaytoven, the two became a winning pair sparring a collective of films such as Birds of a Feather premiering on "Netflix" followed by Finesse the comedy starring national recording artist Migos, and many other super stars. Fast forward 2018, Al Nuke is working on ICON status, not only managing day-to-day operations with Zaytoven and deal with Capitol Records. Al help shape Zaytoven into one today's biggest producers. Al wrote and Executive Produced Web Series such as Bag Men 2015, Street Matriimoney 2016 and his new feature Birds of a Feather 2. Al Nuke is a pure definition of determination off the muscle; many called him a Genius, Icon, Legend. Al simply puts it; know me for my footprint I leave on this Planet - for I'm just getting started.
Curtis Giddings is known for Russell Maniac (2020) and Russell Madness (2015).
It looks like we don't have any Biography for Curtis Gilbert yet.
Biography Raised in a Photographic family, Curtis started taking pictures at age 15. He attended Los Angeles Art Center College of Design which launched a career in Advertising. Curtis has won many accolades for his work in advertising including: N.Y. Art Director Award, Norma Award, National Addys, and Clio Award. His work has appeared in many national publications such as: Town & Country, Esquire, W, Print, and Communication Arts. Curtis went on to Attend The American Film Institute. At AFI Curtis received the Mary Pickford Award Scholarship. His thesis film "The Blue Men" went on to be listed as one of the most award winning shorts film of 1990 Curtis continues to Produce and Direct through his Production Co. Greyhouse Films His recent film "Oloibiri" has received many International awards including NAFCA (Best Picture)
In his most notable and first leading role, Curtis Hamilton portrayed Dr. Dre in the award-winning film Surviving Compton: Dre, Suge, & Michel'le. He followed it up with the stellar emotional portrayal of Steve in the true crime movie In Broad Daylight. Hamilton next tackled civil rights activist Andrew Young in the film Charming the Hearts of Men. He is a recurring character on Insecure and can soon be seen in Oprah's new show The Kings of Napa. Born in Italy and raised in Paducah, Kentucky, Hamilton was the youngest of five. He graduated from Western Kentucky University where he was the all-time leading wide receiver-a former stand-out All American football player who minored in the arts. Hamilton later went on to sign with the Chicago Bears and New Orleans Saints.
After small films like The Bedroom Window (1987) and Sweet Kill (1972), Curtis Hanson went on to direct major features including The Hand That Rocks the Cradle (1992), The River Wild (1994) and the Academy Award-winning L.A. Confidential (1997). Setting his sights on another city, Hanson was critically acclaimed for directing Eminem in Universal Pictures' 8 Mile (2002), which co-starred Kim Basinger, Mekhi Phifer and many Detroit-based actors.
Curtis Harrington was an excellent and shamefully underrated writer and director who specialized in marvelously offbeat and atmospheric low-budget independent horror pictures. Harrington was born on September 17, 1926, in Los Angeles and grew up in Beaumont, California. A hardcore film buff from a very young age, Harrington worked as a movie theater usher, a messenger at Paramount and a stagehand during his younger days. He made his first 8mm effort at age 14 and attended UCLA. In the 1940s and 1950s Harrington made a string of experimental avant-garde underground shorts, such as Picnic (1949), Fragment of Seeking (1946), "The Assignation" and "Wormwood Star". He was the cinematographer on Kenneth Anger's Puce Moment (1949) and acted in Anger's Inauguration of the Pleasure Dome (1954). Harrington also was involved with fellow avant-garde filmmaker Maya Deren. He began working for Jerry Wald Productions at 20th Century-Fox in 1957 and served as a producer's assistant on several big-budget pictures, including Peyton Place (1957) and The Long, Hot Summer (1958). In 1961 he made a strong--and impressive--feature-film debut with the nicely moody and quirky Night Tide (1961)_. His follow-up features were a pleasingly diverse, idiosyncratic and often entertaining bunch, and included the nifty sci-fi/horror Alien (1979) precursor Queen of Blood (1966) and the delightfully campy Shelley Winters vehicles Whoever Slew Auntie Roo? (1972) and What's the Matter with Helen? (1971) (the latter was Harrington's personal favorite of all his films), the perverse The Killing Kind (1973) and the immensely fun Ruby (1977). Moreover, Harrington directed a handful of solid and satisfying made-for-TV offerings: How Awful About Allan (1970), The Cat Creature (1973), Killer Bees (1974), The Dead Don't Die (1975) and the hilariously horrible Devil Dog: The Hound of Hell (1978). In addition, Harrington directed episodes of such popular TV shows as Dynasty (1981), The Twilight Zone (1959), The Colbys (1985), Hotel (1983). Wonder Woman (1975) and Charlie's Angels (1976). Harrigton's final film was the typically oddball short Usher (2000). Curtis Harrington died at age 80 from complications following a stroke on May 6th, 2007.
Curtis Harris was born on June 27, 2001 in California, USA. He is an actor, known for L.A.'s Finest (2019), Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter (2012) and Fringe (2008).