Jack Sochet
Jack Sochet is an actor, known for Viola (2019), Vicky's Not Here (2019) and Gotham (2014).
Jack Sonders
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Jack Soo
Jack Soo is known for Sunday Beauty Queen (2016).
Jack Spencer
Jack Spencer is an actor, known for Guru, the Mad Monk (1970) and Wildlife Icons (2015).
Jack Spring
Born in London, Spring grew up under the influence of Directors such as Guy Ritchie, Edgar Wright and Wes Anderson. After his Father introduced him to film making as a child, Spring enjoyed success throughout his teenage years and after dropping out of University directed his debut feature 'Destination: Dewsbury'. Spring formed an inflatable hot tub hire company to fund the project, which was released theatrically in March 2019. Spring describes his directorial style as 'actor focussed, hyper real characters, comedies with heart'. Spring announced in 2019 his next slate of Film & TV projects in development, including Three Day Millionaire, which is due to shoot in Summer 2020.
Jack Stacey
Jack Stacey is known for DarkGame (2024) and Chained (2022).
Jack Stanley
Jack Stanley is an actor, known for The Trial of Billy Jack (1974) and Billy Jack Goes to Washington (1977).
Jack Stansbury
Jack Stansbury is known for Oshi No Ko (2023), Haikyuu!! (2014) and Urusei Yatsura (2022).
Jack Stanton
Jack Stanton is known for The Mick (2017) and Outmatched (2020).
Jack Starrett
Jack Starrett was a superbly talented and versatile actor and director who specialized in making hugely enjoyable down-'n'-dirty low-budget drive-in exploitation pictures. Starrett was born on November 2, 1936, in Refugio, TX. He attended San Marcos Academy in the 1940s and the 1950s. He made his acting debut as "Coach Jennings" in Like Father, Like Son (1961) and his debut as a director with two superior biker features starring legendary B-movie tough guy William Smith: Run, Angel, Run! (1969) and The Losers (1970). The latter movie proved to be highly influential to subsequent action films made in the 1980s; its "bring the boys back home" Vietnam prisoners of war rescue operation premise was reused in such 1980s features as Uncommon Valor (1983), Missing in Action (1984) and Rambo: First Blood Part II (1985). His follow-up films Cry Blood, Apache (1970) and The Strange Vengeance of Rosalie (1972) were both regrettably mediocre, but Starrett bounced back with the exciting Jim Brown blaxploitation vehicle Slaughter (1972) and the delightful Cleopatra Jones (1973). The Gravy Train (1974) was an amiable tongue-in-cheek crime caper romp, while the terrific devil worship/car chase/horror/action winner Race with the Devil (1975) was Starrett's biggest ever drive-in hit and one of his most well-regarded movies. A Small Town in Texas (1976) was a solid entry in the popular redneck exploitation genre that was hot in the 70s. Kiss My Grits (1982) rates as one of his most atypical and underrated films; it's a really sweet and low-key character study of two likable cowpokes. In addition to his film work, Starrett also directed episodes of such TV shows as Hill Street Blues (1981), The A-Team (1983), The Dukes of Hazzard (1979), Knight Rider (1982), Planet of the Apes (1974) and Starsky and Hutch (1975). Big and burly, with a rough, ruddy complexion, thinning hair, a thick, furry mustache and a deep, booming, resonant rumble of a gravely voice, Jack Starrett had an extremely strong and commanding screen presence that he put to exceptionally fine use as an actor. Starrett was hilarious as the unintelligible old-timer "Gabby Johnson"--a take-off on iconic western sidekick George 'Gabby' Hayes--in Blazing Saddles (1974) and gave an outstanding performance as "Galt", the mean small-town deputy who ruthlessly antagonizes Sylvester Stallone in the fantastic First Blood (1982). Starrett was likewise memorable as strict factory foreman "Swick" in The River (1984), and in addition often took small roles in his own pictures. He was married to soap opera actress Valerie Starrett. Their daughter, Jennifer Starrett, was also an actress. Alas, Jack Starrett had problems with alcoholism, which led to his tragic and untimely death at age 52 from kidney failure on March 27, 1989.