Trey Farley was born on July 1, 1975 in Manila, Philippines. He is an actor and writer, known for Bend It Like Beckham (2002), Perkins' 14 (2009) and Martyr (2006). He has been married to Katy Hill since June 28, 2004. They have one child.
Trey Fernald has written, directed and produced over one hundred dramatic pieces for the stage and screen. The last eight years Mr. Fernald and his wife Ariel have mobilized Christian artists in Los Angeles to impact lives all over Southern California. Their production company mounts live comedies, dramas and musicals that tour throughout the region before becoming faith-based films. They recently executive produced and wrote the "The Last Appeal," a powerful live stage show that is now a feature film traveling around the world through television, Video On Demand, DVD and outreach screenings. Before answering the call to ministry Trey and Ariel received their degrees at Chapman University where they studied sociology, media, theatre and film. They now reside with their three children in North Los Angeles County.
Trey was born and raised in Columbia, South Carolina. At the age of 15, Trey auditioned and was 1 of 15 students state-wide accepted into the prestigious South Carolina Governor's School for the Arts and Humanities 2 year residential high school pre-professional actor training program. He went on to study musical theatre at Coastal Carolina University in Myrtle Beach, SC. During his four years, he received 6 Irene Ryan Acting Nominations from the Kennedy Center American College Theater Festival. After graduation he completed 2 acting internships and moved to New York City.
Trey Gibbons is an actor, known for Night Sweats (2019), Ain't That Life: The Web Series (2011) and Urban Ninjas (2006).
Trey Gibson is known for Elite Tactical Unit (2013), Rider (2017) and The Western District.
Trey Gordon is known for Kids Baking Championship (2015).
For Trey Gunn, the merging of storytelling, visual imagery and music have always been the point of contact for his creative life. Photography, painting, language and film play together to reinforce and inspire the musical experience he has sought throughout his rich career. A native Texan who now resides in Seattle, Gunn, began his musical life at the age of 7 playing piano. His interest in music grew through various instruments: electric bass, electric and acoustic guitar, keyboards, and the touch guitar. He completed a degree in classical music composition at the University of Oregon before moving to New York City where his professional life blossomed. In 1992 he was asked to join David Sylvian and Robert Fripp in a collaborative project that toured throughout the United States, Europe and Japan. The band released "The First Day" and "Damage" - a live recording from the Royal Albert Hall in London - both on Virgin Records. During this period Gunn also found time to record his first solo album "One Thousand Years." This recording began his work merging storytelling, dreamtime and music. In 1994 he joined King Crimson - a group many contend as the most aggressively, adventurous rock band of all time. Over the next decade he participated in seventeen King Crimson CDs, two DVDs and hundreds of performances. For his role in this configuration of the group (Belew, Fripp, Gunn and Mastelotto), Gunn helped evolve a new and unique instrument. This 'tapped' instrument, the Warr Guitar, is a 10-string touch guitar with the range of a piano. It can be heard, in depth, on his 11 solo recordings. In addition to the powerful performances and recordings of The Trey Gunn Band, Gunn has toured and/or recorded with TOOL, John Paul Jones, Maynard J. Keenan's "Pusicfer", Vernon Reid, Azam Ali, David Hykes of the Harmonic Choir and played on Steven Wilson's Grammy nominated recording "Grace Under Pressure". 2003 saw Gunn fully step into the world of multi-dimensional art forms. He began working on a series of children's stories set in Africa, a setting of Gregory Orr's poem "Orpheus and Eurydice" and he and Joe Mendelson gave birth to Quodia, a new form of multi-media performance art. In addition to running his own media label (7d Media) and a multi-media production company (7 Directions), he is dividing his time between his solo work, film and television scoring, building multi-dimensional media projects and coaching musicians in the creative process.
As President and Partner of Tri Destined Studios, Trey Haley is responsible for overseeing the implementation of all Tri Destined Studios productions and events. Trey's responsibilities also include creating diverse venture partnerships. Trey Haley's career began in Denton, TX where he served as cable programmer and editor while attending the University of North Texas where he majored in Radio, Television and Film. Trey later moved to Los Angeles and mentored behind some of the hottest music video directors in the business. He went on to work with some of the top production companies in the industry from Revelations Entertainment(Morgan Freeman's Company) to A Band Apart(Quentin Tarantino's Company). He is known for his positive spirit, ability to find creative ways to bring people together, and his passion to create projects that have the power to change the perception of how people see the world. One his favorite quotes is by Nelson Mandela: "There is no passion to be found playing small - in settling for a life that is less than the one you are capable of living."
Trey Hanson is an actor, known for Insectula! (2015).
Trey Harrison is known for Night of Something Strange (2016), House Shark (2017) and Johnny Z (2022).