Brian T. Jaynes was born on 24 November 1964 in Houston, Texas, USA. He is a producer and director, known for The Underneath (2013), Patient Zero (2012) and Humans vs Zombies (2011). He has been married to Jennifer Minar since 10 November 2009. They have two children.
Brian Takahashi is known for Crank (2006), Pra(e)y (2016) and Hit (2017).
Brian Tanke is a producer and production manager, known for The Grounds (2018), Don't Tell a Soul (2020) and Spread (2009).
Brian Tarantina was born on March 27, 1959 in New York City, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for Summer of Sam (1999), Knight and Day (2010) and Uncle Buck (1989). He died on November 2, 2019 in Manhattan, New York City.
Brian Tarr is known for Hidden Summer (2018).
Brian Taylor is an actor, known for Last Cab to Darwin (2015).
Brian Taylor grew up in the suburban wastelands of Southern California. After a gloriously well spent youth traveling around the world in punk bands he took an abrupt change of direction in the early aughts, enrolling in a ten month film program to study camera. Brian wrote/shot/edited what may well have been the first full HD student film, the acclaimed Charles Bukowski adaptation The Man Who Loved Elevators. He shot two indie features as a DP before teaming up with Mark Neveldine to form the gonzo camera/directing duo neveldine/taylor. The team signed with @radicalmedia in 2004 as commercial directors, knocking out campaigns for Nike, Powerade, Budweiser, etc. before setting sights on the big screen. Crank (2006) was written as a guerrilla attack on studio filmmaking. "If they love the script they've got to hire us, because there's no one else that could possibly make the thing," said Brian at the time. The film spawned a sequel, Crank: High Voltage (2009) that Quentin Tarantino called "The Gremlins 2 of action movies." The team pioneered the Red camera on the bonkers dystopian sci-fi mashup Gamer (2009), and trampled through Europe with Nicolas Cage on Ghost Rider: Spirit Of Vengeance (2011). Brian teamed up with comics legend Grant Morrison to adapt the graphic novel Happy! for Original Films as writer/director/producer. The series premiered on SyFy in 2017. Brian and Grant went on to adapt Aldous Huxley's masterpiece Brave New World with Amblin/UCP as a USA series in 2018. His first solo feature as a writer/director, the twisted satire Mom and Dad, premiered at TIFF 2017 as a part of the Midnight Madness lineup.
Brian Tee can be seen as a series regular on the hit NBC television drama "Chicago Med," produced by Dick Wolf. Tee plays "Dr. Ethan Choi," the sexy doctor on rotation who found his calling in medicine while serving in the Navy. He is a tireless yet impulsive doctor who suffers from his own trauma while still maintaining his passion to save the sick. Tee is best known around the world for his starring role as the lead villain "DK, the Drift King," in Universal Pictures' "The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift," directed by Justin Lin. On the big screen Tee has shared his talents in many giant blockbuster movies. He was a lead in FOX's summer hit "The Wolverine," starring Hugh Jackman and Directed by James Mangold. He played "Hamada," the head of park security in Universal Pictures' and Amblin Entertainment's box office smash "Jurassic World." And continuing his hit career, Tee starred in Paramount Pictures' and Michael Bay's "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 2," as the iconic villain "Shredder." As a character leading man, Tee romanced audiences as the lead opposite Anne Heche in the Hallmark movie "One Christmas Eve." He starred in the series "Mortal Kombat: Legacy 2," as "Liu Kang," produced by Warner Brothers, took on a lead role in Lifetime's "The Gabby Douglas Story" as the inspirational Coach "Liang Chow," and also gave a standout comedic performance in Justin Lin's comedy, "Finishing the Game," as the insanely hilarious Vietnam Vet, "Mac Chang." A talent in all genres, Tee gave an unforgettable, heart wrenching performance as "Jimmy Nakayama," in the action drama "We Were Soldiers," opposite Mel Gibson. And on the comedy side, Brian has featured in big budget comedies "Austin Powers: Goldmember," alongside Mike Myers and "Fun with Dick and Jane," with comedy great Jim Carrey. On the small screen, Tee was a series regular playing "EMT Eddie Choi," in "Crash," a Starz TV series based on the Academy Award winning film. He recurred on the hit NBC series "Grimm," CBS's "Hawaii 5-O," and ABC's "Grey's Anatomy." Tee has made memorable guest star appearances on shows such as "Chicago Fire, Chicago PD, Lucifer, ZOO, Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D, The Lottery, Legends, Beauty and the Beast, Burn Notice, The Good Guys, CSI, Dark Blue, Bones, Lie To Me, Jericho, Entourage, The Unit, Wanted, Without A Trace, JAG, Family Law, The Pretender, and Buffy the Vampire Slayer," among others. As the consummate artist, Tee continued to stretch his range Internationally. He starred in the Korean American romantic comedy indie feature "Wedding Palace," and was the lead villain in Korea's highly anticipated action film "No Tears for the Dead," opposite, Jang, Dong-Gun and Kim, Min-Hee, Directed by the acclaimed Lee, Jeong-Beom ("The Man from Nowhere.") In love with his craft, Tee never stops honing his talents and embraces all mediums. Brian returned to the stage to rave reviews for his lead performance in "Snow Falling on Cedars" at the prestigious Hartford Stage. A Los Angeles native and mixture of multiple Asian descents, Tee is proficient in both Japanese and Korean, and holds a bachelor's degree in Dramatic Arts - Acting from the University of California, Berkeley.
Brian Telestai is an American actor, writer, and musician. He is most well-known as the bassist for "I Am Ghost" (Epitaph Records). He co-wrote and played on their studio albums, "We Are Always Searching" and "Lovers' Requiem". He performed on 6 US tours, the Kerrang! Tour (UK), & the Vans Warped Tour in 2006 & 2007 in support of these albums. Brian has been featured in Alternative Press Magazine, Metal Hammer Magazine, Kerrang! Magazine, Fuse TV, Kerrang! TV, and MTV2.
Brian Terrence is known for Day of the Dead: Bloodline (2017) and The Violin (2021).