Griffin Drew

Griffin Drew was born on August 18, 1968 in Hazlehurst, Georgia, USA. She is an actress, known for Friend of the Family (1995), Kounterfeit (1996) and Dinosaur Valley Girls (1996).

Griffin Dunne

Griffin Dunne was born on June 8, 1955 in New York City, the oldest child of Dominick Dunne, a producer, actor, and writer, and Ellen Beatriz (Griffin) Dunne, an activist. His sister was actress Dominique Dunne. He grew up mainly in Los Angeles, California and attended school in Colorado before moving back to New York in the late 1970s. As an actor, Dunne has the distinction of having starred in two 1980s cult favorites. First came the John Landis monster movie An American Werewolf in London (1981), then the Martin Scorsese black comedy After Hours (1985). After Hours is also among the movies that Dunne has produced with partner Amy Robinson through their company Double Play Productions. Other Double Play productions include Running on Empty (1988), White Palace (1990) and Once Around (1991). Dunne has continued to appear on both sides of the camera, taking supporting roles as an actor in films like My Girl (1991) and I Like It Like That (1994). He made his directorial debut with a short film, Duke of Groove (1995), which was nominated for an Oscar. Dunne then made the leap to feature films with Addicted to Love (1997), Practical Magic (1998), Lisa Picard Is Famous (2000) and Fierce People (2005). Dunne produced and starred in the film Game 6 (2005), which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in 2005. Griffin's ancestry is Irish (from his father) and Irish, English, German, Mexican, and Swedish (from his mother).

Griffin Duy

Griffin is a 27 Year Old eccentric and enigmatic Actor from Fairfax County, Virginia. As an actor, writer, stand-up comedian, monologist and sketch comedian, he is very versatile and loves to have range in a form of different characters. A 2017 graduate of The University of Virginia's College at Wise, he was apart of theatre productions in the Gilliam Center for the Arts and eventually upon graduation trained with Cheryl Felicia Rhoads in the Cheryl Felicia Rhoads Northern Virginia Acting School before getting his first professional credits in 2018.

Griffin Freeman

Growing up in the suburbs of Atlanta, Griffin began performing in local theater at the age of seven, and by age 13 was working consistently in commercial projects. Throughout middle and high school, Griffin continued to perform on stage in musicals, dramas and improv, and developed a love for filmmaking, filming and editing music videos for local bands and rappers, and writing, directing, editing and starring in short films. His drama, Sitting on the Fence (2011), was an official selection at the Macon Film Festival in 2011, and in 2013, his short film, Self Portrait, was the first short film ever awarded "Superior" at the Georgia Thespian Conference and was invited to compete at the national level. As a high school sophomore, Griffin earned top honors as the Georgia State Champion-and went on to become a top 15 national finalist-in Poetry Out Loud, a national poetry recitation competition. While continuing to successfully balance his professional acting career with being a full time public school student, Griffin starred in several independent films, and made his television debut in 2012, guest starring in the hit NBC series Revolution (2012). He also held a guest star role in a CBS pilot, The Surgeon General (2013), starring Jason Isaacs, which never made it on CBS' season roster. In 2013, Griffin graduated cum laude from Chattahoochee High School and moved to LA to fully commit to his acting and filmmaking. Griffin will hit the big screen this year, starring in three feature films including a lead role in the independent horror film, Case#13 (2014), a supporting role in the crime drama Term Life (2016) with Vince Vaughn and Hailee Steinfeld, and work in Cell (2016), the Stephen King thriller starring Samuel L. Jackson and John Cusack. Griffin splits his time between LA and Atlanta, where he lives with his mom and dad, younger brother, Charlie, and brilliantly talented dog, Zoe.

Griffin Gadre

Griffin Gadre is an actor, known for Here Awhile (2019).

Griffin Gamache

Griffin Gamache is an actor, known for Down Down the Deep River (2014).

Griffin Gluck

Griffin Gluck is among Hollywood's young actors to watch, who at the age of 17 already has over ten years of acting experience under his belt. His big break came in 2011 when he was chosen for the role of Jennifer Aniston and Adam Sandler's son 'Michael' in Just Go With It, for which he received a Young Artist Award nomination. Since then, Gluck has acquired an impressive collection of credits in both film and TV, and has worked with some of the most well-known names in entertainment. From working with a stellar cast in Shonda Rhimes' Private Practice, to working with Oscar-winner Octavia Spencer in Red Band Society, to his lead role in ABC's Back in the Game alongside James Caan, Gluck has showcased an impressive versatility doing both drama and comedy. Most recently, Gluck starred as Sam Ecklund on Netflix's True Crime satire American Vandal. The limited series received broad critical acclaim, including a Writers Guild nomination for Best New Series and a Critics' Choice Award nomination for Best Limited Series. On the silver screen, Gluck starred as 'Rafe Khatchadorian' in Middle School: The Worst Years of My Life, based on the New York Times #1 bestselling book of the same name by James Patterson. Gluck also starred in the holiday comedy Why Him from director and co-writer John Hamburg, where he played 'Scotty Fleming,' Bryan Cranston's onscreen son. Additional feature film credits include Larry Gaye: Renegade Male Flight Attendant, Trust Me directed by Clark Gregg and Just Before I Go directed by Courteney Cox, Gluck also has an extensive background in television, including guest roles in FOX's hit comedy The Mick, CBS's Man With a Plan, NBC's About a Boy and HBO's Silicon Valley, where his role of 'Adderall Boy' went viral. When not acting, you can find Gluck working out, playing Xbox or hanging with his cat, M.J.

Griffin Grady

Griffin Hood

Griffin has worked in the film industry as a writer, actor and producer. His most notable achievement is co-writing The Baytown Outlaws, with Barry Battles, which stars Billy Bob Thornton (Slingblade), Clayne Crawford (Rectify, Lethal Weapon) and Travis Fimmell (Vikings). The script landed on the 2009 black list. After spending numerous years in Los Angles, Griffin now resides in Alabama.

Griffin Jahr

Griffin Jahr is an actor, known for The Last Push (2012).