Gareth Crocker is an international screenwriter, novelist and filmmaker living in Johannesburg, South Africa. He is the writer/creator of the world's first-ever mainstream African superhero TV series, Jongo. He is also the writer/creator of 2018's high-octane action-drama, Shadow. Prior to working in television, Gareth also wrote and directed the independent horror film, Taken. Gareth is also a highly accomplished novelist. His five novels have sold more than 3-million copies worldwide. His publishers include St Martin's Press in New York, Robert Hale in London and Penguin Random House in South Africa. His novels have been published in more than 20 editions of Reader's Digest Condensed Books together with the likes of James Patterson, Lee Child and Jeffrey Archer. Two of his novels are currently being adapted for film. When not working on his own projects, Gareth is more than willing to consider freelance writing assignments.
Gareth is an actor and singer. He fronts the metal progressive band called Blue Gillespie (previously known as "A Breath of Blue Fire"). Their first EP was "Cave Country" (December 2008) EP: "Cave Country Part 2" (August 2009) Album (debut): "Synesthesia" (May 2010) Album "Seven Rages of Man" (May 2012). He married Gemma Lloyd (Born Gemma James) in 2010. They live in Newport, Wales, UK The couple has a girl and a boy Daughter, Lily Christina Lloyd, was born on 4 June 2012. Son, Eli Andrew Lloyd, was born on 10 August 2014 at 4:50 a.m. weighing 7lb 10oz
Gareth Davies is an actor and writer, known for Peter Rabbit (2018), 2067 (2020) and Little Monsters (2019).
Gareth Dunlop is known for Safe Haven (2013), The Best of Me (2014) and A Hidden Star (2022).
Gareth James Edwards was born on June 1, 1975 in the English town of Nuneaton, Warwickshire. Growing up, he admired movies such as the 1977 classic "Star Wars", and went on to pursue a film career. He even cites George Lucas and Steven Spielberg as his biggest influences. Edwards studied BA (Hons) Film & Video at the University for the Creative Arts in Farnham (formerly the Surrey Institute of Art & Design), graduating in 1996. In 2012, he received an honorary Master of Arts from UCA. Edwards got his start in special visual effects, working on visual f/x for programs that aired on networks such as PBS, BBC and the Discovery Channel. In 2008 he entered (and won) the Sci-Fi-London 48-hour film challenge, where a movie had to be created from start-to-finish in just two days, within certain criteria. Edwards wrote and directed his first full-length feature, "Monsters", which was shot in only three weeks. Edwards personally created the film's special effects by using off-the-shelf equipment. Asides from the two main actors (real-life couple Scoot McNairy and Whitney Able), the crew consisted of just five people. The $500,000 thriller received a riotous reception at the South by Southwest festival, and was released by Veritgo Films to great success. The success of "Monsters" resulted in Edwards getting offers from the major studios, especially Warner Bros., who tapped him to direct an English-language reboot of the 1954 Japanese classic "Gojira". Produced by Warner Bros. and Legendary Pictures, "Godzilla" began development in 2011 with Edwards at the helm, and was released on May 16, 2014 to mixed reviews and tremendous box office success, grossing $529 million worldwide against a $160 million budget. Following the success of "Godzilla", producer Kathleen Kennedy tapped Edwards to helm a spin-off of "Star Wars" for Lucasfilm Limited. In 2015, it was revealed that Edwards' "Star Wars" spin-off, written Chris Weitz and Tony Gilroy, would be titled "Rogue One: A Star Wars Story", set for release on December 16, 2016. The film boasts an ensemble cast including Felicity Jones, Donnie Yen, Mad Mikkelsen and James Earl Jones among others.
British born musician, actor, and certified public accountant Gareth Egerton emigrated to the United States in 1975 in search of new opportunities and glory. Egerton's acting career got off to an early start both as a child model and stage performer known for his freckles and fearlessness. Gareth, with the assistance of his younger brother Owen Egerton, formed a popular act that performed in cafetoriums and nursing homes throughout the Friendswood, Texas area. In his teens he produced and performed in several experimental films including a retelling of Macbeth and a bold re-visioning of Steinbeck's Grapes of Wrath. But Egerton put aside acting to concentrate on his other passion: accounting. Despite his success in accounting and technology, Egerton is best known for pounding the eardrums of a generation with his subversive hard-driving rock anthems. Fronting bands like Pup Tent and Brothers Chum, Egerton has rocked the 90s Portland and current Austin music scene with heart wrenching ballads like "Me and Nancy Smoking Crack" and "Judy's Got a Vibrator". Egerton's passion for acting reignited when he was cast as Bar Stud in Owen Egerton's 2015's Follow. His disturbingly nuanced performance earned him a role in Owen Egerton's Blood Fest as the terrifying, bloodthirsty Yeti. It is rumored that Gareth Egerton is working on an upcoming Owen Egerton feature, completing what some critics refer to as the "Gareth Trilogy" or "Garilogy".
Gareth Elis is known for Y Golau (2022), Mabinogi-Ogi (2017) and In My Skin (2018).
Welsh born writer/director, in 2003 directed a short film "Samurai Monogatari" telling the tale of a Samurai waiting to be executed. The short was in Japanese language and starred students from Tokyo who were studying at Cardiff University at the time. In 2003 he also graduated with an MA in Scriptwriting for Film and Television at the University of Glamorgan but it was not until 2006 that he would see his first major production with the self-penned feature "Footsteps". In 2006 the film premiered at the Swansea Bay Film Festival where it was awarded the prize for "Best Film", it has since gone on to recieve critical acclaim and is due to be released in the US through extreme cinema label, Unearthed Films in summer 2007. Currently he is directing a documentary for Christine Hakim Films in Indonesia entitled "The Mystic Arts of Indonesia: Pencak Silat". The documentary is one of a five episode series covering the cultural heritage of Indonesia and is expected to broadcast once the series is complete in 2008. Following this he is expected to begin work on a second feature in summer 2007.
Gareth Fannin is known for Space Sweepers (2021), V.I.P. (2017) and PMC: Deo beong-keo (2018).
Gareth Gower is an actor and cinematographer, known for The Friendliest Railway in the World (2019), Sniper Corpse (2019) and The Unwelcome (2010).