Bryan Massey
Bryan Massey was born in Pontiac, Michigan but moved to Dallas, Texas when he was just 7 years old. He began his illustrious acting career at the tender age of 9 when he made the local paper by winning the 5th grade talent show lip syncing to Steve Martin's "King Tut." At the age of 13, Bryan showed an interest in cartooning and filmmaking, so his Dad bought him a Super 8mm camera. Recruiting the neighborhood and his family, Bryan would spend his weekend's shooting comedic action shorts with his beloved camera. During high school, Bryan dropped out of football because it conflicted with his theater schedule. In college, Bryan had lead roles in several musicals, participated in community theater, made several short movies with his buddies on campus, and was a nationally ranked member of the cheer-leading squad. After earning an Associate's Degree in Radio/Television, Bryan decided to pursue his acting career and moved to Hollywood, where he got his SAG card playing a Nazi on the X-Files. After spending 4 years in Los Angeles Bryan returned home to Texas, working in local improvisation troupes and continuing to write his own projects. With no local agent he would later go on to get a stint on Prison Break, only after crashing the audition! He quickly went on to sign with a local agent and due to his unique gruff voice, Bryan was able to participate in his love of cartoons by doing voice over work for many anime shows and video games. Bryan has booked several commercials and acted in many short films and independents. Bryan has also been able to go onto more prolific roles including playing Detective Brinkley, a cop in hot pursuit of Diane Keaton and Ted Danson in "Mad Money", as Skeeter, an oil man friend to Josh Brolin's portrayal of George W. Bush in Oliver Stones critically acclaimed "W" and can also be seen in this summer's much anticipated Judd Apatow comedy "Year One" starring Jack Black and Michael Cera, coming to theaters June 19th.
Bryan Maurice
Born in Hempstead NY 1988, Bryan Maurice was always destined for stardom. Growing up in Baltimore MD, Maurice took to acting at an early age. He started out in musical theater at the age of 10. Landing roles as ' Daddy Warbucks' in Annie and 'Bennie' in Rent Maurice's love for acting grew. Maurice would act sparingly throughout the years sticking with theater well into high school, with plays such as 'The Wizard of OZ' and 'Fiddler On The Roof' . Earning a scholarship to Hofstra University Maurice put acting on-hold to pursue a career in the US NAVY following in the footsteps of his parents who are Air Force veterans. An injury (heart condition) ending his NAVY tenure Maurice moved to Portland OR in 2008 to start a new life. Never having lost his love for acting and writing Maurice started on his first screenplay and in 2012 landed a role as a Stand-In for Aldis Hodge on the final season of TNT's 'Leverage'. Learning from one of the best in the business Maurice honed his craft and in 2015 reemerged to start the #MauriceMovement as landed several roles in the feature film #TomorrowMaybe and #WorkHardMovie #Y2K2000 and #PressStartMovie 3 short films in Portland. In 2016 with the #MauriceMovement taking off in a huge way Maurice landed several more roles including a leading role in the upcoming films Haze and Planetars Masters Of The Elementus. Maurice also starred in several productions 2016-2020 which include but not limited to #IfTheseWallsCouldTalk #TheFearOfTheBottom #UndeadPortland #KarenDoesntDream #SatanImation #Unicornshortfilm and #TheWonderlandMurders ...as well as producing/writing/directing 2 television series and a feature film #GreenRush #OneStrangeHappy and #TheMotel6Film.
Bryan McClure
Bryan McClure is known for Mindhunter (2017), Atlanta (2016) and Magnum P.I. (2018).
Bryan McGowan
Bryan McGowan is a multifaceted performing artist. He spent four years as a member of the Phoenix Boys Choir. Mr. McGowan also attended the Paradise Valley Community College, where he studied acting at the PVCC Studio Theatre. He went on to spend four years at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts (AADA). From 2004-06 he spent his time studying before eventually becoming a member of the theatre company during his student and graduate years (2006-07). While in AADA, McGowan trained in staged combat and fencing. Mr. McGowan made his screen debut in 2008. He made early guest appearances in television series including Wizards of Waverly Place (2007), Chemistry (2011) and CollegeHumor Originals (2006). Mr. McGowan has made superb use of his highly athletic background, providing stunt-work to film and television. His stunt performances have been featured in Walk the Prank (2016), American Horror Story (2011) and SMILF (2017).
Bryan McKinley
Bryan McKinley is an actor and producer, known for Good Morning (2016), The Beaten Path (2015) and A Beautiful Side (2015).
Bryan Mialoundama
Bryan Mialoundama is an actor, known for Hors normes (2019).
Bryan Michael Cox
Bryan Michael Cox is a composer and actor, known for Big Momma's House (2000), Poseidon (2006) and Blue Streak (1999).
Bryan Michael Mills
Bryan Michael Mills is a composer and actor, known for Slow West (2015), Pitch Black Heist (2011) and A Tragedy (2013).
Bryan Michael Nunez
Bryan Michael Nuñez is an actor born in Brawley, CA. and is well on his way to making a name for himself. Nunez has been known as the wisecracking recurring character of "Corporal Wittman' in Ron Howard's and Paramount's '68 Whiskey. He has recently been seen guest-starring on the long awaited second season of Warner Brothers/CBS's hit show "All Rise." and has also locked in a recurring guest star role on Amazon's Emmy Award- winning and longest running hit series "Bosch" set to air later this year in 2021. Nuñez is rumored to be up for big projects for 2021 and 2022 but none have yet been confirmed.
Bryan Michael Stoller
At the age of eleven, Stoller hosted his own TV network series on the CBC called, "Film Fun" showing pr-teens how to make their own super-8 movies. Stoller attended the American Film Institute in 1981. Stoller produced, directed and wrote comedy shorts for, "Foul-Ups, Bleeps and Blunders" and "TV's Bloopers and Practical Jokes." Stoller directed the 1987 "Tales from the Darkside" episode, "The Bitterest Pill" starring Mark Blankfield. Bryan is also the author of "Filmmaking For Dummies." Jerry Lewis wrote the foreword, and Dan Aykroyd wrote the cover endorsement.