Alexander Sharp
Alexander Sharp was born in 1994 in Vancouver, British Columbia. When he was 15 years old, he directed his first dramatic short film, "Thank You", which was recognized by Vision Quest, a rehabilitation program for addicts that screens the film as part of their process. His third short film, "Choice", was written, directed, shot and edited over the course of 72 hours as an entry of the 2012 MAD Film Festival in Vancouver, and it received the People's Choice, Best Director, Best Writing, and Best Cinematography awards. In 2013, Vision Quest asked him to direct another short film for their program, entitled, "Look Both Ways". By May of 2016, he had graduated from Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles, California, where he studied Film and Television Production and Business. His junior thesis film, "Impasto", premiered at the Playhouse West Film Festival 2016 in Los Angeles. His first independent short film, "Ziggy's Will", screened at Festival de Cannes, Manchester International Film Festival, HollyShorts, Santa Monica International Film Festival and Gig Harbor Film Festival in 2018. Alexander's debut feature-length film, "Wired Shut", is released on Amazon Prime as of November 30, 2021, across North America and the UK from 101 Films. He continues to write and direct films, music videos, and commercials.
Alexander Shaw
Alexander Shaw is a descendant of George Bernard Shaw and brother to Oliver Shaw (known for "The Critic" and "Disclaimer"). Alexander is a British actor who began his professional career aged 7, when he was chosen to play Young Conrad in "The King's Man". Alexander was found through his school by Reg Poerscourt-Edgerton, Casting Director. For Alexander, playing Young Conrad, alongside such a talented team and cast, was a thrilling opportunity to be part of an epic action-adventure film - with a heart: featuring real-world historical figures and events. Alexander will next appear in Sir Ridley Scott's epic drama "Napoleon".
Alexander Shell
Alexander N. Shell started in the movie industry when he was 4 years old, acting in a variety of short movies as he progressed. He eventually got into camera work, directing, script writing and so much more. He was born in 2006 so he is 11 as of this posting. He played a lead role in 8 Ball Clown and he is playing Jolly Pop in 8 Ball Clown II as well as directing parts of the movie. He plays the Sax, likes computers and programs computer games, and he likes flying and is working towards a pilot license although he has 7 more years until he can get one. Outside of that he is the typical kid who plays video games.
Alexander Shenton
Alexander Shenton is a young professional actor from London. He graduated from the three year BA Acting course at the Arts University Bournemouth in 2011, and has since worked on a number of exciting film and theatre productions. Most notably performing in the lead role of Cal in the short film Rumble, and in the hugely successful theatre production of The Tulip Tree (Winner of Best Play at the University of Oxford New Writing Festival, 2012). The Stage describing his performance as 'exceptional.'
Alexander Siddig
Born in Sudan, Siddig was raised in Britain and attended the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts (LAMDA) where he studied acting and theater. Immediately after leaving LAMDA, Sid did a season of theater in Manchester, in addition to performing in various shows in pubs and small theaters. Later, Siddig worked as a director in a small theater in London. "I was in a situation where I pretty much had a theater company at my disposal and a theater at my disposal and could do anything I liked...as long as I did it for nothing. Which is sort of a step before charging and not being able to do what you like. I was at a point where I could have just gone on and become a director in London, as a trainee at the Royal Shakespeare Company or something like that, and ended up being a bona fide director. It was quite a big struggle because for a year and a half, which is the time I spent directing immediately after I left acting school, you just have no money so you're just living on welfare and you're trying to make it. . ." During this time of financial struggle Sid was offered the part of Emir Feisal in A Dangerous Man: Lawrence After Arabia (1992), the sequel to Lawrence of Arabia (1962). Sid co-starred with Ralph Fiennes who played T. E. Lawrence. Siddig's performance in A Dangerous Man: Lawrence After Arabia (1992) brought him to the attention of Rick Berman who was creating the new series Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (1993). Originally brought in to audition for the role of Captain Benjamin Sisko, Berman decided Siddig was too young for the role and cast him as Dr. Julian Bashir instead. The part had to be slightly rewritten for Siddig as the original "bible" had called for an Hispanic male to play the part, named Julian Amoros, although Berman reports that no other actors were considered for the role. During his time on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (1993), Siddig and co-star Nana Visitor had a son (Django) and were married in 1997. They divorced in 2001, although they remain friends. After a successful seven-year run on television, Siddig began working in feature films, quickly accumulating roles in movies such as Vertical Limit (2000), Reign of Fire (2002), Kingdom of Heaven (2005), and the critically acclaimed Syriana (2005). Early 2005 saw Siddig return to the stage opposite Kim Cattrall in the West End production of "Whose Life Is It Anyway?" Following a controversial guest turn on Spooks (2002), the title role in Hannibal (2006) in 2006 and a recurring role on 24 (2001) in 2007 brought Siddig back to the small screen.
Alexander Silfverskiöld
Alexander Silfverskiöld is an actor, known for Snabba cash (2010).
Alexander Simpson
Alexander J. Simpson, III is self employed as an attorney at Simpson Law Office, PLLC in Tupelo, MS. He was admitted to the Mississippi Bar in 1995, and received his Juris Doctorate from the University of Dayton School of Law in 1995. He received his B.A. in Theatre from Millsaps College in 1987. Alexander is active in local community theatre groups including Tupelo Community Theatre, Tupelo Community Theatre Off Broadway, and Baldwyn Main Street Players. He's been in several student films, and is best known for his appearance in "Stagrassle Paranormal".
Alexander Singer
Alexander Singer was born on April 18, 1928 in New York City, New York, USA. He was a director and assistant director, known for The Killing (1956), The Bold Ones: The Lawyers (1969) and Remington Steele (1982). He was married to Judy Singer. He died on December 18, 2020.
Alexander Skarsgård
Alexander Johan Hjalmar Skarsgård was born in Stockholm, Sweden and is the eldest son of famed actor Stellan Skarsgård. Among his siblings are actors Gustaf Skarsgård, Bill Skarsgård, and Valter Skarsgård. For most of his formative years, his father was an acclaimed actor in Europe but had not yet achieved the international fame that came after his star turn in Breaking the Waves (1996). Young Alexander was raised under modest circumstances in a working-class Swedish neighborhood as his parents wanted their children to have as normal an upbringing as possible. He began his acting career at the age of eight and continued working in films and on Swedish television until he turned sixteen and decided acting was not the career for him. Life under a microscope lost its charm and perhaps due to the influence of My Skarsgård, his physician mother, he stopped working as an actor, to continue his education. Instead of continuing college, at the age of nineteen, he entered compulsory military service (military conscription). He used the time to contemplate his future. He studied at the Leeds Metropolitan University then moved to New York where he enrolled at Marymount Manhattan College to study theatre. After six months in New York, a romantic entanglement lured him back to Sweden but the relationship was short-lived. Despite having a broken heart, Alexander decided to stay in Sweden and, with a bit of life experience under his belt, began his acting career again. He appeared in a number of Swedish productions and became a star in his native country but was interested in broadening his horizons and working outside of Sweden. A visit to Los Angeles landed him both an agent and a part in the Ben Stiller movie, Zoolander (2001). After that Alexander returned to Sweden where he continued honing his acting in film and theatrical productions including "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" and "Bloody Wedding". He also co-wrote and co-directed an award-winning short, Att döda ett barn (2003), (To Kill a Child), which was shown at both the Tribeca and Cannes Film Festivals. His first big break was with the miniseries Generation Kill (2008). Alexander spent seven months broiling in the desert of Namibia but it was well worth it. His portrayal of Marine Sgt. Brad "Iceman" Colbert astonished critics and audiences, alike. Thanks to the writer's strike, after completing Generation Kill (2008), he was cast in the role of "Eric Northman", a 1,000-year-old Viking vampire on the hit series, True Blood (2008). The series was created by Alan Ball, the man behind Six Feet Under (2001). True Blood (2008) was adapted from the "Sookie Stackhouse' novels by Charlaine Harris' and rode to success on quality scripts, great acting and the public's obsession with the vampire genre. In addition to True Blood (2008), which begins its third season in 2010, Alexander has a number of film projects in the works including the remake of Straw Dogs (2011), Melancholia (2011), written and directed by Lars von Trier, action Sci-Fi film, Battleship (2012), and The East (2013), directed by Zal Batmanglij.
Alexander Skerget
Alexander Skerget is an actor, known for Voyez comme ils dansent (2011), Blue Mountain State (2010) and Being Human (2011).
