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1-50 of 62
- Actress
- Soundtrack
Direct from Spartanburg, South Carolina, this tall, blonde actress has earned the respect of stage and film audiences alike for her many touching portrayals of matter-of-fact, down-to-earth Southern folk. For someone who first attracted attention as a hash-slinging replacement for Diane Ladd (herself a replacement for the ever-popular Polly Holliday) in the final, languishing years of the popular CBS sitcom Alice (1976), Celia Weston certainly has evolved into one of the more sought-after character performers of "Deep South" film drama.
Born December 14, 1951, and raised in South Carolina, Celia, along with her sister, enjoyed creating their own little world of characters, acting out small skits and later began appearing in local plays. She did not, however, meet the unanimous encouragement of her family when the one-time art and psychology major at Salem College in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, decided to do an abrupt about-face and study acting. She earned an Artist Diploma in Drama at the North Carolina School of the Arts before moving to London to continue her training. More than determined, she eventually returned to the States in 1977 and studied with Uta Hagen and Herbert Berghof while slinging hash herself in New York City. In between, there was sporadic regional and off-off-Broadway work along with summer stock. At age 28, Celia made a big leap with her Broadway debut in "Loose Ends" (1979) starring Kevin Kline. Following her prime theater role in Edward Albee's "The Lady from Dubuque" in 1980 and a small part in Clint Eastwood's film Honky Tonk Freeway (1981), Hollywood showed her the money when she became the new Southern-fried waitress in town alongside Linda Lavin and Beth Howland on the "Alice" series.
Her character of Jolene was given rather short shrift during the four seasons (1981-1985) she appeared. Although Celia valiantly tried the invest the role with some sass, she was the newcomer and was too often overshadowed by the other two. Following the show's demise, she had a number of lean years before her luck changed again. In 1988, she was handed a couple of featured roles in the movies Stars and Bars (1988) and A New Life (1988). Her penchant for toned-down, unaffected realism was not overlooked. While interspersing theater roles with the sudden upswing of film parts now coming her way, she finally came into her own in both venues in the mid-to-late 1990s. After earning critical applause for her brittle dramatic turn as the backwoods mother of a murdered child in Dead Man Walking (1995), she went on to win an Outer Critics Award and Tony nomination for her Southern matron in Broadway's acclaimed "The Last Night of Ballyhoo" (1997).
Preferring art-house obscurity to mainstream popularity, Celia has stayed true for the most part with classier, character-driven drama and it has paid off in career dividends. An always interesting presence, her gals can tangle and backbite with the best of them or show true grit and/or extreme emotional fragility at times of unbearable sorrow. Celia has also played a variety of dialects over the years. A gregarious and eccentric turn as a possible mother to a searching Ben Stiller in the wonderful Flirting with Disaster (1996) led to her Civil War wife in Ride with the Devil (1999); her grieving, prejudicial Teutonic mother in Snow Falling on Cedars (1999); the part of Cate Blanchett's haughty aunt in The Talented Mr. Ripley (1999); and the Southern belle-like mental patient in K-Pax (2001). In addition, her Southern roots have complimented such Tennessee Williams' plays as "Summer and Smoke" and "Suddenly Last Summer" on Broadway.
Into the millennium, Celia is still going strong. She has been a vibrant presence in such ensemble films as In the Bedroom (2001), Far from Heaven (2002) and The Village (2004). In 2005, she received one of her best roles in years as the dressed-down Southern matriarch in the obscure independent film Junebug (2005), which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival.
More recent films include matronly parts in Joshua (2007), The Invasion (2007), The Box (2009), Knight and Day (2010), Goodbye to All That (2014), In the Radiant City (2016), Poms (2019) and Adam (2020). She has essayed just as many parts on both dramatic and comedic series TV, including regular/recurring roles on Our Willie (1913), Memphis Beat (2010), American Horror Story (2011), Modern Family (2009) and Hunters (2020).- Actor
- Writer
Matthew James Crawley was born on July 19, 1982, in Spartanburg, South Carolina. He is the son of Norma Crawley, a social worker, and Bill Crawley, a tire factory worker. Matthew is the second of their two children. Matthew graduated from The University of Oklahoma where he majored in Film Studies.- Actor
- Music Department
- Soundtrack
Larry Marshall was born on 3 April 1944 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA. He is an actor, known for Jesus Christ Superstar (1973), The Cotton Club (1984) and The Panic in Needle Park (1971).- Writer
- Producer
- Actress
Ainsley Earhardt was born on 20 September 1976 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA. She is a writer and producer, known for Christmas in the Rockies (2020), Fox and Friends (1998) and Rick & Bubba Show (2018). She was previously married to Will Proctor and Kevin Wayne McKinney.- Gina Marie Tolleson was born on 4 June 1970 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA. She was previously married to Alan Thicke.
- Actor
- Producer
- Additional Crew
Fred Griffith was born in Spartanburg, South Carolina. He resides in Los Angeles. He has a son Jackson Graham and a daughter Georgia Grace. From an early age he always knew he wanted to be an actor. He was once quoted as saying, "as a kid I would watch John Wayne movies and walk, talk and dress like The Duke in front of the family television." From community theater, to commercials and producing and starring in his first short film he has carved his way into a blossoming career in entertainment. Over his career Fred has been fortunate enough to work with some of Hollywood's legendary talent like; Sydney Poitier in "The Last American Brickmaker in America", Robert Duvall in "Gods and Generals", David Carradine in "Miracle at Sage Creek", Mickey Rooney and Lee Majors in "Strike the Tent" and Rance Howard in "Ghost Town" to name a few. He recently returned to the stage in a performance as Lt. Doug Roberts in a rendition of the play "Mister Roberts". He does occasional guest spots on Television. The one he is most known for is 24 with Keifer Sutherland. He is also pursuing other passions like writing and is currently working on a screenplay and a country music song. On November 21st, 2003 he was presented with a great honor when he was asked to present the Elvis Presley award at the American Veteran Award show, which aired on The History Channel on February 8th, 2004. ??He also volunteers his time to read children's stories at local elementary schools through the Screen Actors Guild program, "BookPALS". Poetry is a hobby he really enjoys. He relaxes by spending time with his family at the beach and playing golf. You may see him from time to time in celebrity golf tournaments for charities he supports- William C. Westmoreland was born on 26 March 1914 in Spartanburg County, South Carolina, USA. He was married to Katherine Stevens van Deusen and Katherine Van Deusen. He died on 18 July 2005 in Charleston, South Carolina, USA.
- Jeff Israel was born in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA. Jeff is an editor, known for Yellowjackets (2021), The Act (2019) and Apples Never Fall (2024). Jeff has been married to Lindsey Kelk since 27 September 2019.
- Actor
- Producer
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
"Discovered" by Late Late Show (CBS) host Craig Ferguson in 2011, Ben Dukes appeared in multiple episodes of the late-night serial performing in show intros, cold opens, and twice being invited on as a Musical Guest. He also hosted a test version of the show when the production changed studios in 2012. He later appeared in episodes of "Days of Our Lives" and the CBS comedy "Superior Donuts." In the 2017 Martial-Arts Action Film "Karate Kill" Dukes was able to bring his physicality to the role of a barroom brawler facing off against the story's Hero. In 2019, he appears opposite Academy Award Winning Actress Renée Zellweger in the Netflix thriller series, "What/If"- DeMarkes Dogan is and Up and Coming actor in Los Angeles. He is a member of SAG/AFTRA. DeMarkes is originally from Spartanburg, South Carolina. He attended Wingate University on a football scholarship. While playing for Wingate University, he broke the All Time Tackle Record that hasn't been broke for 15 years prior. DeMarkes broke the record in three years. While in North Carolina, he hosted the syndicated TV Show, "The Smackdown." After graduation he auditioned and became a Top 10 Finalist on BET's Fresh Faces Search. Demarkes guest hosted BET's 106 & Park where he got the chance to interview the Black Eyed Peas. Two other finalist are now the current hosts of 106 & Park, Rocsi and Terrence Jenkins. DeMarkes moved to LA in late 2009 to bring his acting career to the next level. Demarkes has appeared, starred, or guest starred in several feature films and television shows. His shows has appeared on numerous networks. He appeared on screen with Jamie-Lynn Sigler, best known from starring in The Sopranos, Jeanette McCurdy and Ariana Grande of Sam and Cat, Mindy Kaling who stars in Mindy Project and numerous others. He has appeared in the opening credits of the Mindy Project as well as appearing on the show on Fox. he has been mentioned in LA Times and appeared in New York Times. His films has appeared in many film festivals including Toronto and Berlin Film Festivals.
- Producer
- Writer
- Director
After living the first year-and-a-half of his life in historic Cowpens, South Carolina (best known as the site of a pivotal battle during the American Revolutionary War), Richard O'Sullivan moved to Forest City, North Carolina in 1970 following the tumultuous breakup of his parents' marriage.
His dad, Ronald, a volatile ex-Green Beret who volunteered for two tours of duty in Vietnam, later remarried and fathered a second son, Terry. His mother, Barbara, raised Richard alone until he was ten years old, at which point she remarried as well, this time to a former police officer.
Known for his sardonic wit even as a child, O'Sullivan rejected the Disney fare he was force-fed and embraced such films as Take the Money and Run (1969), Young Frankenstein (1974), and Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (1964). It was his love for those movies that inspired him to beg his mother for a Super-8 millimeter camera.
Growing up, O'Sullivan's mother was friends with the then-wife of filmmaker Earl Owensby, a producer best known for converting an abandoned nuclear power plant into a giant underwater set for the Oscar-winning James Cameron film, The Abyss (1989). In 1978, while still a fourth-grader, O'Sullivan wrote a feature-length screenplay called 'Hot Water' and passed it along to Owensby. The producer was amused but opted against buying the script.
Undaunted, O'Sullivan continued writing throughout his teen years, finding no shortage of inspiration in Forest City, a town once dubbed "Little Detroit" because of its abundance of used car dealerships.
As he approached his twenties, O'Sullivan - buoyed by the works of heroes like author George Orwell, filmmaker Alex Cox and musician Bruce Springsteen - dropped out of college and began a career in radio. Both revered and reviled for his on-air antics, O'Sullivan was fired numerous times due to his behavior during live broadcasts.
In 2003, O'Sullivan began his career in television writing scripts for the NBC television network's Peabody and Emmy Award-winning ''The More You Know'' series (crafting PSA's for such stars as David Schwimmer, Goran Visnjic, Sharif Atkins, Christopher Meloni, Brittany Snow, and Donald Trump). O'Sullivan's campaign for ''The More You Know'', which focused on family communication and cultural diversity, garnered NBC numerous honors, including a Promax Award and a Lambda Legal Liberty Award.
In 2004, he directed and co-wrote the snuff feature "Communication Breakdown," a film co-produced by John Edmonds Kozma (producer of the Nick Cassavetes' film ''Kentucky Rhapsody'').
In 2009, he shot numerous segments for the NBC Universal, Inc.-owned digital channel, New York Nonstop, and for the New York Yankees' YES Network (Yankees Entertainment and Sports Network). O'Sullivan also shot footage on former WBA junior welterweight champion Vivian Harris' boxing comeback for a syndicated reality series.
In November 2009, it was reported by such media outlets as ABC News, IMDb.com and PopCrunch.com that Lindsay Lohan was in talks to play the lead in the O'Sullivan-scripted ''One Night With You." Lohan later told GossipCop.com that she hadn't yet been offered the role. After almost two years of attempting to launch the project as a vehicle for the troubled Lohan, O'Sullivan announced that he was attaching newcomer Castille Landon in the role.
In 2011, it was announced that Dale Alexander Carnegie (executive producer of 2010's "Clash of the Titans" remake, which grossed some $500 million worldwide) would produce a dark comedy/horror film written and directed by O'Sullivan called "Hallows," as well as a crime drama developed by O'Sullivan called "Crossface" about Chris Benoit, the wrestler who killed his wife and young son before hanging himself in 2007. "Crossface," which O'Sullivan serves on as a producer, is based on the book "Ring of Hell" by Matthew Randazzo V (creator of the Fox TV series "Breakshot," produced by Oscar winner Robert Moresco, of "Million Dollar Baby" and "Crash" fame). On January 17, 2012, actor Liam Neeson denied that he was in talks to play wrestling promoter Vincent Kennedy McMahon in "Crossface."
Also in 2011, O'Sullivan optioned the Random House novel ''The Wizard of Seattle'', written by New York Times best-selling author Kay Hooper, and the acclaimed novel ''She-Rain'' by 27-time Emmy winner and national Edward R. Murrow recipient Michael Cogdill (whose work has appeared on NBC's Today Show, MSNBC, CNBC, and CNN).
In 2012, O'Sullivan went into production on "The Genesis of Lincoln," a film based very loosely on the book of the same name by James Harrison Cathey, which claims that Abraham Lincoln wasn't born in a Kentucky log cabin, but was, in fact, the illegitimate son of a North Carolina cattle rancher. The film made headlines when The Huffington Post, AOL, Radar Online, and IMDb reported that controversial actor Doug Hutchison ("The Green Mile," "Lost," "24," "The X-Files") dropped out of the film over concerns that people would confuse his character (a filmmaker who has sexual relations with a 16-year-old pop star) with his real-life persona (he married 16-year-old pop singer Courtney Stodden that same year).- George Gray was born on 12 February 1960 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA. He is an actor, known for WCW Monday Nitro (1995), WCW Saturday Night (1985) and Saturday Night's Main Event (1985). He is married to Mary. They have one child.
- Camera and Electrical Department
- Costume Designer
- Sound Department
Alex Morrison worked on a number of small scale passion project short films for the YouTube channel PDZ Productions with lifelong friends Cameron Tapp and Connor Hammond before and during his attendance at the Atlanta Campus of the Savannah College of Art and Design in the Film and Television program beginning in 2021.- Dana Satterfield was born on 16 November 1967 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA. She was married to Mike Satterfield. She died on 31 July 1995 in Roebuck, South Carolina, USA.
- Director
- Writer
- Producer
James Israel is the Publisher of IndieWire. He is responsible for all IndieWire revenue, overseeing advertising and sponsorship in addition to leading sales development and business strategies. Under his leadership, IndieWire has seen record revenue growth in the entertainment, consumer, awards, and event space. He began his career at IndieWire in 2001 as Managing Editor for IndieWire's daily coverage of the Sundance Film Festival. Originally from South Carolina, James is based in Los Angeles.- Actress
Peggy Remington was born on 22 September 1876 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA. She was an actress. She died on 9 March 1971 in Los Angeles, California, USA.- Music Department
- Soundtrack
Bobby Thompson was born on 5 July 1937 in Spartanburg, Spartanburg County, South Carolina, USA. He is known for Night of the Demons (1988), Malibu Express (1985) and Hee Haw (1969). He died on 18 May 2005 in Franklin Williamson County, Tennessee, USA.- Actor
- Location Management
Russell Cook was born on 12 July 1961 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA. He is an actor, known for Radio (2003), An Evergreen Christmas (2014) and The Photograph (2004).- Greyson Turner was born on 8 December 1998 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA. He is an actor, known for The Evil Within (2017), In Gramps' Shoes (2014) and Season of Miracles (2013).
- Grits Gresham was born on 21 June 1922 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA. He died on 18 February 2008 in Natchitoches, Louisiana, USA.
- Actor
- Soundtrack
Songwriter ("Send Me the Pillow You Dream On"), composer, singer, guitarist and bassist, he was a winner on the Major Bowes Amateur program, and toured with the Bowes units. He had his own group in radio and television in North Carolina and Georgia, and in films. He also worked as a disk jockey on an Augusta, Georgia radio station. Joining ASCAP in 1951, his other song compositions include "Look In the Looking Glass", "Journey's End", "Days Are Long, Nights Are Lonely", "Juke Box Gal" and "Savannah River Rag".- Anna Grayce Fleenor was born on 1 July 2002 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA. She is an actress, known for #Hashtag (2021) and Avenue C (2010).
- Scott Ponder was born on 7 February 1973 in Spartanburg County, South Carolina, USA. He died on 6 November 2003 in Boiling Springs, South Carolina, USA.
- Beverly Guy was born on 11 September 1951 in Spartanburg County, South Carolina, USA. She died on 6 November 2003 in Spartanburg County, South Carolina, USA.
- Sound Department
- Additional Crew
Matt's career exudes excellence in multiple industries, including themed attractions, feature film post production, commercial audiovisual design & integration, advertising, and public relations.
Matt has contributed as a creative problem solver on many projects and many disciplines including concept design development, ride and show, and audiovisual design and integration services for the hospitality, retail, and theme park industries, among others. Clients he has worked for include Lucasfilm, Pixar, Universal, Disney, SeaWorld, Hard Rock International, Darden Restaurants, and Abercrombie & Fitch, to name a few.
At Skywalker Sound in Marin County, California, Matt contributed to the audio post production design of feature films that include (3) Oscar award winners and (7) Oscar award nominees. He also refined his marketing and public relations prowess during his employment with publicity guru, Jill Lublin. Matt holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Entertainment Business and an Associate of Science Degree in Recording Arts from Full Sail University in Orlando, FL. There, he received numerous educational awards, including the 2006 class award for Advanced Achievement.- Additional Crew
Richard Diamond was born on 9 July 1985 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA. He is known for It's in the Blood (2012), Prank (2008) and Automaton Transfusion (2006).- Additional Crew
- Actor
- Location Management
Dan was born on October 16, 1946 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, son of the late Daniel Edward Hydrick, Jr. and Sallie Trott Hydrick. He graduated from Porter Military Academy and attended the College of Charleston and North Texas State University. He proudly served in the United States Marine Corps. Dan started the Charleston Carriage Company in 1972 which was the first horse drawn tour company in the city of Charleston and was instrumental in establishing Charleston as a tourism destination. He went on to work in the movie industry as a Boss Wrangler, Livestock Coordinator, Location Scout and Film Consultant.- David Daniels was born on 12 March 1966 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA. He is an actor, known for A Midsummer Night's Dream (2005), The Metropolitan Opera HD Live (2006) and Theodora (1996).
- Steve Addington was born on 4 July 1964 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA.
- Editorial Department
Tyler Atchison was born on 2 August 1992 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA. He is known for People Magazine Investigates (2016).- Writer
- Actor
- Soundtrack
Born 2 December 1917, Howard Dixon Richardson graduated from the University of North Carolina with a B.A in 1938. After traveling through Europe in 1938-39, he returned to the University of North Carolina for his M.A. (1940). While a University of Iowa graduate student (1940-42), he wrote the play "Barbara Allen" (published in 1942), aka "Night Song." The work was inspired by the Scottish-English folk song, "The Ballad of Barbara Allen," which has been traced back to 1665 and was brought to America by the earliest settlers. Richardson's fantasy drama, set in North Carolina's Smoky Mountains, was expanded into his most famous work, "Dark of the Moon" (1944), a collaboration with William Berney, about witchboy John who yearns to become human because of his love for Barbara Allen. Richardson's graduate studies were interrupted when he signed on with the Army in 1943. After Richardson made an unsuccessful attempt to bring "Dark of the Moon" to Broadway, a Life magazine article (11 September 1944) about the Boston production caught the attention of Broadway producers. After the play opened on Broadway 14 March 1945 with a cast of Richard Hart and Carol Stone, it ran for 318 performances. The two repeated their roles for The Philco Television Playhouse (1948) on 3 July 1949. On January 6, 1952, "Dark of the Moon," with a cast of Alfred Drake, Rita Gam and Eric Fleming, was telecast on Albert McCleery's Cameo Theatre (1950). Over six decades, the play has been staged continually by high school, college and community theater groups. A screenplay of "Dark of the Moon" was written in collaboration with Frances Goforth. Other Richardson/Berney collaborations include "Design for a Stained Glass Window" (1950) and "Protective Custody" (1956). For the teleplay "Ark of Safety," Richardson and Goforth adapted C. Hodge Mathes' 1952 collection of Smoky Mountain stories, "Tall Tales from Old Smoky"). With Beulah Bondi delivering a powerful performance, "Ark of Safety" aired 9 September 1956 on Goodyear Playhouse (1951). Goforth and Richardson also collaborated on "Catch on the Wing" (1947) and "Evening Star" (about elderly actors and actresses living on a Mississippi riverboat). Richardson wrote or co-authored more than 40 plays, including "Sodom, Tennessee" (1950) and "A Thread of Scarlet" (1976), a biographical drama about the abusive attacks in 1872 to destroy Victoria Woodhull, the first female Presidential candidate. After completing his doctorate (1960) at the University of Iowa, Richardson returned to New York City where he lived during the 1960s at 207 Columbus Avenue. He taught playwriting at the University of Oregon, the College of the Virgin Islands in St. Thomas and the University of California at Northridge. He died 30 December 1984, in New York City. His papers are available for research in the University of Iowa's Special Collections.- Heidi Bagwell was born on 11 September 1975 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA.
- William Brotherton grew up in Atlanta, Georgia and hopped freight trains for fun as a youth. Always adventurous, and satisfying a childhood dream of his, he became a railroad brakeman, conductor and trainmaster for the Burlington Northern Railway in North Dakota, and worked freight trains throughout the Midwest, ending up as a trainmaster in Denver. His book, "Burlington Northern Adventures: Railroading in the Days of the Caboose", tells about those days, and can be found at Amazon.com.
He's worked as a respiratory therapist, driven tractor-trailers, worked as an oilfield roughneck, operated sewage treatment plants, and taught environmental law at Texas Christian University, among many other things. In 1994, he became a licensed attorney in Texas, and his many courtroom appearances, and frequent speaking opportunities, led him to pursue acting. _Heavens Fall (2005)_ is his first movie appearance. - Born in Spartanburg, SC to George and Deborah Labanick. He has one brother, John who passed away in 2012. He is an Eagle Scout, former teacher and coach. He has contributed to several fundraiser projects, such as Space Command, For the Love of Spock, What we've Left Behind, and To The Journey.
- Soundtrack
Walter Hyatt was born on 25 October 1950 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA. He was married to Heidi. He died on 11 May 1996 in Miami, Florida, USA.- Ira Tucker was born on 17 May 1925 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA. He was married to Louise Eleanor Archie. He died on 24 June 2008 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA.
- Faith Burwell married Russian Tea Room owner, Sidney Kaye, in the mid fifties and took over its operation on his death nine years later. Her Autobiography, "The Russian Tea Room" just published (under the name, Faith Stewart-Gordon) is a fascinating read for those who love New York and its theater and movie scene.
- Casting Department
- Additional Crew
Jenny Harrison was born in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA. She is known for The One (2001), Bubble Boy (2001) and My Boss's Daughter (2003).- ABM Flexx 90 was born on 9 April 1997 in Spartanburg County, South Carolina, USA. He was an actor, known for ABM Flexx 90: Sitting in My Room (2020), ABM Flexx: Hit 'Em Up (2020) and ABM Flexx 90: Ali Freestyle (2020). He died on 1 May 2022 in Greenville, South Carolina, USA.
- Animation Department
Mike Ellison was born on 27 August 1966 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA. Mike is known for Dan Dare, Pilot of the Future (2001).- Dennis Israel was born on 29 August 1952 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA. He was an actor, known for Disappeared (2009), Murder Comes to Town (2014) and Your Worst Nightmare (2014). He died on 5 June 2021 in Demorest, Georgia, USA.
- Actor
- Camera and Electrical Department
Jeff Ellenburg was born on 31 May 1962 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA. He is an actor, known for Coming Back Home (2010), Dream Weaver Chronicles Vol 4: Second Sight (2011) and Missing 48 Hours (2011).- Betsy Rawls was born on 4 May 1928 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA. She died on 21 October 2023 in Lewes, Delaware, USA.
- Heath Hembree was born on 13 January 1989 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA. He has been married to Maci since 2017. They have two children.
- Al Rosen was born on 29 February 1924 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA. He was married to Rita Kallman and Teresa (Terry) Ann Blumberg. He died on 13 March 2015 in Rancho Mirage, California, USA.
- David Pearson was born on 22 December 1934 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA. He was married to Helen Ray. He died on 12 November 2018 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA.
- Additional Crew
Michael Ashe was born on 14 March 1981 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA. Michael is known for Peaceful Warrior (2006).- Brent Seay was born on 23 February 1984 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA.
- Howie Williams was born on 4 December 1936 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA.
- Stephen Davis was born on 1 March 1974 in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA.