Gregory Scott
Gregory Scott is an actor and producer, known for White Space in a Painting (2013), A Guide to Second Date Sex (2019) and Café, Croissant, French? (2014).
Gregory Scott Cummins
Greg grew up in Orinda, CA (East Bay Area in Northern CA) and graduated from Miramonte High School in 1974. In 1985, after receiving his M.F.A. in Acting from U.C.L.A., and many years performing in theatre, Greg began his Television and Film career. He has performed lead, supporting lead, and supporting roles in many feature films and lead and guest starring roles in even more T.V. episodics, sitcoms, & network and cable movies. He is best known for playing heavies but he has performed in many comedic and dramatic roles. Greg took drama classes as an undergrad while attending Cal-Berkeley (where he eventually received his B.A. in Theatre Arts) and the University of Hawaii. At both Universities Greg was also on a football scholarship as the starting punter for California (U.C. Berkeley, (1974 & 1975 seasons) and the University of Hawaii, (1977 & 1978 seasons) leading the nation in multiple punting categories in his final two years at U. of Hawaii. Greg then turned down a contract to play for the NFL'S Green Bay Packers and signed the following year with The San Diego Chargers where he was released due to injury. He was also going to be drafted by the Oakland A's as a shortstop in the 10th round of the 1974 baseball draft out of high school, but told them on the phone prior to being drafted that he wanted to get a college degree first and hopefully move on to professional baseball later. Greg also teaches acting when his schedule permits. Greg is in his 36th year as a professional actor in the Entertainment industry. on screen.
Gregory Shar
Gregory Shar is an actor, known for The Furnace (2020).
Gregory Shelby
Gregory Shelby is an actor and San Diego native. Well-traveled and a lifelong athlete, he also earned a degree in political science from UC Santa Barbara. He has lived in Ireland, published poems, and traveled over the world for film. His unusual background has lent itself to a wide range of roles, including priests, mixed martial artists, baseball players, and swashbuckling sword fighters. In addition to his continuous acting work, Gregory has stepped into producing, continuing his goal to tell great stories.
Gregory Sierra
Lanky, balding, intense American character actor of Puerto Rican ancestry, born in New York's Spanish Harlem. Deserted by his parents, Sierra was brought up by an aunt in a rough, predominantly Irish neighbourhood from the age of six. Though briefly tempted by gang life as a teenager, he took up acting classes after accompanying a friend to an audition and ended up playing Shakespearean roles with the National Shakespeare Company and in the New York Shakespeare Festival (playing, among many other parts, Macbeth and Romeo), as well as appearing off-Broadway. He later said "I would have been happy if I continued to do that for the rest of my life". However, in 1969, Sierra decided to move to Hollywood and began acting in episodic television where he was initially typecast as Latino heavies or cops. Sierra made his breakthrough in the role of Julio Fuentes on NBC's Sanford and Son (1972), his character the perennial butt of bigoted jokes from the show's cantankerous lead, played by Redd Foxx. He then appeared in the original cast of the police sitcom Barney Miller (1975) as the passionate, proudly Puerto Rican Detective Sergeant Chano Amenguale. Written out of the show at the end of season two, he had further recurring roles in serial television, frequently alternating between comedy and drama. These included the short-lived hospital sitcom A.E.S. Hudson Street (1977), the controversial but hugely popular parody Soap (1977) (as South American counter-revolutionary "El Puerco"), Hill Street Blues (1981) (as Assistant District Attorney Alvarez), Zorro and Son (1983) (as garrison commander Paco Pico, one of the hero's chief antagonists), Miami Vice (1984) (as Don Johnson's erstwhile boss Lou Rodriguez, killed off by a hitman in episode four -- in fact, Sierra opted to leave the show because he disliked Miami) and the science fiction series Something Is Out There (1988) (as Captain Victor Maldonado). His numerous, varied and often highly entertaining guest appearances have included supporting roles as a Native American renegade on Gunsmoke (1955), a mutated religious leader living underneath irradiated New York in Beneath the Planet of the Apes (1970), a professor of anthropology helping Mulder and Scully track down the Jersey Devil in The X Files (1993), a Cardassian member of the sinister Obsidian Order on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (1993), an Italian priest in John Carpenter's Vampires (1998) and an Iraqi gunboat captain in the Rambo spoof Hot Shots! Part Deux (1993). Sierra made his home in Laguna Beach, California, where he died of cancer on January 4 2021 at the age of 83.
Gregory Simpson
Gregory Simpson is known for Nokaut (1971).
Gregory Sims
Gregory Sims was born on July 8, 1971. He is an actor and writer, known for Real Steel (2011), Grand Theft Auto: Vice City (2002) and Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (1999). He has been married to Kimberly Atkinson since October 29, 2011.
Gregory Smith
Gregory Edward Smith was born in Toronto, Ontario, to Terrea Smith (née Oster), an American-born actress, and Maurice Smith, a British-born film producer. His brother is actor Douglas Smith. Gregory has starred in over 25 feature films, including The Patriot (2000), opposite Mel Gibson and Heath Ledger; Closing the Ring (2007), directed by Richard Attenborough which premiered at the 2007 Toronto Film Festival; Small Soldiers (1998), opposite Kirsten Dunst and produced by 'Steven Spielberg'; Nearing Grace (2005), opposite Jordana Brewster and David Morse which opened the 2005 L.A. Film Festival to critical acclaim; and Book of Love (2004), opposite Frances O'Connor and Bryce Dallas Howard and which premiered at the 2004 Sundance Film Festival. Additionally, he has starred in over 100 episodes of television, most notably as the protagonist in The WB's hit series Everwood (2002) which aired for four seasons. Smith is also an accomplished producer and photographer. In 2008, he developed and produced a comedy for Sony Screen Gems which starred Kenan Thompson, Zachary Levi and Fran Kranz. As a photographer, he travels all over the world photographing the different people he encounters. As an entrepreneur, Smith co-founded theU.net - an immersive student network that releases high production value, high energy youth oriented video tours of the most popular colleges in the USA. He and his partner raised $1 million to both develop and execute the concept. He also structured a deal co-branding theU.net with AOL Time Warner subsidiary, The WB. He will launch his next technology startup company imminently. In 2009, he starred in Reginald Harkema's Leslie, My Name Is Evil (2009) which had its world premiere at the 2009 Toronto Film Festival. 2010 was a busy year for Smith, who starred in four movies. In Jim Sheridan's Dream House (2011), he stars opposite Daniel Craig as the gothic young man who is obsessed with the unsolved murders of Craig's family. In Chaz Thorne's Whirligig (2010), he plays the lead "Nicholas", in a coming of age story about a lost young man whose shameless lies lead him all the way to discovering the truth. He also filmed a segment of Josh Stolberg's anthology film Conception (2011). In the film, Smith stars with Julie Bowen as one of nine couples dealing with sex, love and the almost inevitable consequence: pregnancy. Most recently, he filmed Hobo with a Shotgun (2011) which was directed by Jason Eisener. Eisener's trailer for this film won Quentin Tarantino's Grind House competition. Beginning summer 2010, Greg has played "Dov Epstein" in the new ABC/Global television series Rookie Blue (2010). This series follows a group of recent graduates from the police academy as they try to navigate their ways as rookie officers. Gregory splits his time between Los Angeles and Toronto. He is mainly of English and Ashkenazi Jewish descent, with small amounts of Dutch, German, Swedish, and Norwegian, ancestry.
Gregory Snegoff
Gregory Snegoff was born on June 22, 1955 in Santa Monica, California, USA. He is an actor and writer, known for Yôjû toshi (1987), Golgo 13 (1983) and Driving Miss Daisy (1989). He is married to Fiorella Capuano. He was previously married to Lisa Michelson.
Gregory Sporleder
Gregory Michael "Spoonie" Sporleder was born and raised in University City Missouri, just across the St. Louis City line. After graduating from high School he attended Webster Universities Theater program for 2 years before being cut. Dusting himself off he was accepted to the Eugene O'Neill theater program in Waterford Conn. It was there that he met another actor, Jeremy Piven, and was convinced he was going about becoming a professional actor the wrong way. He then moved to Chicago and started studying with both Joyce and Bryn Piven at the legendary Piven Theater workshop. There he met and worked with some of the most passionate actors and artist he has ever met. Chicagoan John Cusack returned to town, from LA, where he had acted in Tim Robbins Actor's Gang production of "After the Dog Wars" and became hooked to "The Style" that is modern day Commadia Del arte. John decided to start his own theater company called "New Crime Production". Greg is a proud founding member of that company. Greg got his SAG card while in Chicago and his first job was a scene with John Cusack, Jeremy Piven and Pat O'Neal in Cameron Crows "Say anything". They improvised for their audition and Mr. Crowe put the scene in the movie. Greg moved to LA in 1991. That year he and Bill Cusack were nominated for "best 2 man play" for a show called "Edgar and Edgar" that the group wrote. It was directed by Steve Pink. Loren Michaels flew the show to NCY for a personal viewing. Even though Mr. Michaels didn't hire either Bill or Greg, It was a dream come true to say the least. Greg's TV work has included everything from David Lynch's "On The Air", a pilot with Ryan O'Neill called "1776", an episode of "Murphy Brown"," NYPD Blue", "Chicago Hope", Robert Altman's "Gun", he went on a date with Phoebe on "Friends", "The Drew Carrey Show", "24", HBO's "Carnival". Greg's favorite job on TV, so far, was playing Mr. Edwards in the Disney mini series "Little House On The Prairie". Greg also loved being on "Monk", "The Mentalist" and "Memphis Beat". He was in 6 episodes of season 3 (the best season) of Allen Ball's "True Blood". As of late, Greg has appeared on "American Horror show", "Sons of Anarchy", "Criminal Minds" and "Agent Carter". Greg loves that the one Soap opera he as appeared in is "Days of our lives" his Grandma's favorite. Greg's feature film work includes working with Director's Cameron Crowe, Stephen Frears, Penny Marshall twice, the legendary John Frankenheimer, Tony Scott, Carl Reiner, Jan da Bont, Michael Bay, Billy Zane, Minnie Driver, David Dobkin, Drew Barrymore, and Ridley's Scott's "Black Hawk Down". Greg has taken to writing and director. He returned to St. Louis to hone his skills, writing 3 and directing 2 short films as well as staring in a mid west indie drama called "In The Wake Of Ire". He wrote, directed and produced a pilot called "Rob In The Hood" which stars his son Bodhi. He and his family have moved back to LA. Greg is grateful and humbled by all the chances and great people he has come across in his 29 years as a professional actor.