BIO Kiefer O'Reilly was born in June 2007 in Vancouver, British Columbia. His talent comes through his love of performing and entertaining others. After starting his career at three years old, working on When Calls the Heart as Ephraim Noonan, Kiefer has grown into an extremely successful working actor. He has landed guest star and recurring roles on various cable network and streaming shows, including The Good Doctor, Home Before Dark, Project Bluebook, The Twilight Zone, and more. Kiefer has starred in numerous feature films and Hallmark movies and has voiced several beloved characters in animated features. He is excited to be a part of the Disney family, starring as Logan, a series regular on Disney Plus's new show, The Mighty Ducks: Game Changers. Kiefer has an active life outside of acting, including playing competitive hockey and lacrosse. He lives in Vancouver with his older sister Summer, two younger twin sisters, Phoenix and Harmony, his Mom, Dad, dog, and guinea pigs. Kiefer is repped by Sarah Davis of Premiere Talent Management In Vancouver and A3 Artists Agency in Los Angeles.
Kiefer Sutherland was born in London, England, UK, to Canadian actors Shirley Douglas and Donald Sutherland, who moved to California shortly after his birth. His maternal grandfather, Tommy Douglas, was a Scottish-born Canadian politician who was a Premier of Saskatchewan for over 17 years and led the national NDP party for almost 10. Kiefer got his first film role in the comedy drama Max Dugan Returns (1983). Sutherland's first major role was in the Canadian drama The Bay Boy (1984), which earned Sutherland and director Daniel Petrie, Genie award nominations for best actor and best director, respectively. Following his success in The Bay Boy, Sutherland eventually moved to Los Angeles and landed television appearances in "The Mission", an episode of Amazing Stories (1985) and in the telefilm Trapped in Silence (1986) with Marsha Mason. In 1992, Sutherland starred opposite Ray Liotta and Forest Whitaker in Article 99 (1992) and in the military drama A Few Good Men (1992) also starring Jack Nicholson and Tom Cruise. Later, in 1994, he starred with Jeff Bridges and Nancy Travis in the American version of The Vanishing (1993) for 20th Century Fox. In 1997, he co-starred with William Hurt and Rufus Sewell in Dark City (1998), directed by Alex Proyas, which was a special presentation at the Cannes Film Festival. Sutherland also added his second directorial credit and starred in Truth or Consequences, N.M. (1997) alongside Kevin Pollak, Mykelti Williamson, Rod Steiger and Martin Sheen. He stars in the Fox drama series 24 (2001) as Jack Bauer for which he has earned a Golden Globe for Best Actor in a Drama Series. Most recently, he has been seen in the movie Phone Booth (2002) as a man who calls up someone at a phone booth and threatens to kill them if they hang up.
Award-winning writer-director and producer Kiel Adrian Scott's film and television works are investigations of the psychological ramifications of being undervalued and marginalized in modern society. Scott's films are ultimately about the consequences of not caring for others. His filmic works include collaborations with, among others, Academy Award-winning writer-director and producer Spike Lee; Tony Award nominated and Peabody and Academy Award-winning screenwriter, playwright and producer Tarell Alvin McCraney, Peabody Award-winning screenwriter and showrunner Dee Harris-Lawrence, and Emmy nominated and NAACP Image Award-winning producer Jesse Collins. Most recently Scott directed five episodes of the second season of OWN's critically acclaimed series David Makes Man. In 2019 Scott also directed three episodes of the series' Peabody Award-winning first season. In 2018 Scott directed BET's hit miniseries The Bobby Brown Story, which won the NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Television Movie, Limited Series or Dramatic Special. The biopic premiered with 6.6 million viewers and made BET the #1 Most Social Cable Primetime Network for two nights in a row. In 2015 Scott's featurette Samaria won a Directors Guild of America Student Film Award for Outstanding Directorial Achievement, the Audience Award at the Urbanworld Film Festival, and was a finalist in the Student Academy Awards. Scott's previous short film, The Roe Effect, won several major film festivals, among them: Best Short Film at the American Black Film Festival's HBO Short Film Competition, Best Narrative Short at the Urbanworld Film Festival, and the Saatchi & Saatchi Nothing Is Impossible Producer's Award. The film was nominated for Best Independent Mini Feature at the Black Reel Awards and was included in Cannes Film Festival's 2010 Short Film Corner. Of the film, Academy Award-winning director Jonathan Demme remarked, "Exquisitely made, fantastic in every single aspect, the themes are profound. Scott is an incredibly exciting new American filmmaker. Bravo!" Scott is an alumnus of The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art, one of the most selective universities in the United States. Every student awarded admission into The Cooper Union receives a full tuition scholarship. Scott is also a graduate of New York University's Graduate Film Program where he was awarded a full tuition Dean's Fellowship, was a Spike Lee Fellow, and served as Professor Spike Lee's Graduate Teaching Assistant. After completing his academic coursework, Scott served as Spike Lee's assistant on his professional projects, which ranged from theatrical features and documentaries to commercials and Broadways plays. Scott collaborated with Lee as a co-writer on Lee's computer animated feature length video game film NBA 2K16's Livin' Da Dream. Additionally, Scott is an alumnus of Ryan Murphy's HALF Foundation television directing mentorship program. And his feature length screenplay Epilogue was an inaugural selection of the New Orleans Film Festival's A.M.P.A.S. Emerging Voices Program. Scott is currently developing several projects. Among them, a dramatic fiction anthology series exploring the American actuality and the consequences of othering, an Afro-futurism fantasy mythology and transmedia project, and an experimental film / album in collaboration with his 6 time Grammy-nominated identical twin brother, international recording artist Chief Xian aTunde Adjuah (also known as Christian Scott aTunde Adjuah).
Kiel Ard is known for Guy's Grocery Games (2013).
Kiel Harvey is known for The Single Wives (2018).
Kiel Kennedy is a writer and actor, known for The Binge 2: It's A Wonderful Binge, Lazy Susan (2020) and Good Girls (2018).
Kiel McNaughton is a director and producer most experienced in television comedy and drama. After spending four and a half years in front of the camera as a core cast member on New Zealand's most watched soap 'Shortland Street', Kiel moved behind the camera to direct and executive produce the award-winning comedy series 'Auckland Daze'. He has since directed full seasons of 'Find Me A Maori Bride' and 'This Is Piki' and co-produced the feature film 'Waru'. Kiel's first film as a director will be 'The Educator' - a fast-paced action/comedy set in a cul-de-sac in New Zealand.
Kiel Mclaughlin is known for Zone Drifter (2021).
Kiel O'Shea is known for The Rebels (2019), Viking Siege (2017) and The Lost Viking (2018).
Kiel Rodriguez is an actor, known for Gagamboy (2004), Maria (2019) and Babangon ako't dudurugin kita (2008).