Miles Ley is known for The Bastard Executioner (2015), London Confidential (2020) and Insanity (2015).
A New York Based actor from Goa (India), Miles received his Bachelor's Degree in Acting at the FLAME School of Fine and Performing Arts and pursued theater in India and Japan. After moving to New York, he made the transition to film. He is one of the fortunate few to receive a scholarship from Vincent D'Onofrio and has completed the two year conservatory program at The Lee Strasberg Theater and Film Institute New York.
Miles Luna is a Mexican-American writer, director, and voice actor based in Austin, Texas. He's best known for his work on the critically acclaimed animated series RWBY, Red vs. Blue, and Camp Camp. As a writer and show-runner on RWBY the franchise blossomed from a small web series in 2013 into a worldwide phenomenon and the first western anime to be dubbed and broadcast on Japanese television. With nine seasons under its belt, RWBY continues to delight both domestic and foreign audiences with video game, comic book, and home movie spin-offs. In 2020 Miles left his position as Head Writer of Animation at Rooster Teeth Productions in order to pursue more opportunities as a freelance writer and voice actor and has most notably focused on contributing to the narratives of both independent and AAA video games. As a voice actor he can still be heard across various animated series and games, but is most widely recognized as the voice of the Duracell Bunny in all English-speaking European territories.
Actor, playwright and screenwriter Miles Malleson's list of credits reads like a history of British cinema in the first half of the 20th century. Born in Croydon in Surrey, he attended Brighton College in Sussex before studying at Cambridge University with the intention of becoming a schoolmaster. However, he opted instead for the stage and went into repertory theatre in Liverpool and then onto the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA) in London. He wrote his first play in 1913 and, in contrast to the characters he often portrayed on screen, held socially progressive views which were often reflected in his work. His output included two plays about the First World War, "D Company" and "Black Eill", and one about the Tolpuddle Martyrs. He also worked as a screenwriter on two documentaries for Paul Rotha, Land of Promise (1946) and World of Plenty (1943). His most prolific period as a screenwriter was in the 1930s and 1940s, initially on historical subjects like Nell Gwyn (1934), Rhodes of Africa (1936), and Victoria the Great (1937). In many of these films he also began appearing in supporting roles, and from the mid-'30s onwards he found himself in increasing demand as an actor as well as a writer. Over the next 30 years he appeared in nearly 100 films, featuring in everything from Alfred Hitchcock thrillers and Ealing comedies to Hammer horrors. Usually cast as a befuddled judge or a doddering old doctor, academic or other local eccentric, he first caught audiences' imagination as the hearse driver in the Ealing chiller compendium Dead of Night (1945), after which he began to get bigger and better parts. He was particularly memorable as the philosophical hangman in Kind Hearts and Coronets (1949), Canon Chasuble in The Importance of Being Earnest (1952), Dr. McAdam in Folly to Be Wise (1952), the barrister Grimes in Brothers in Law (1957) and as Windrush Sr. in Private's Progress (1956) and I'm All Right Jack (1959). Towards the end of his career he continued to appear in cameo roles in comedy films, and made several appearances in Hammer horror films including Dracula (1958) and The Hound of the Baskervilles (1959), before failing eyesight forced him into retirement in his late 70s.
Miles Mason is an actor, known for Eva, la Venere selvaggia (1968), Bluebird (2018) and True First Documentary: Sister Rosetta Tharpe (2019).
Miles McKenna is an actor and social media icon known for his comedic voice and LGBTQ+ advice and activism. Miles can be seen on the Hulu comedy series "Grad Night" and Season 2 of Verizon Go90's "Now We Are Talking." In 2017, Miles headlined two nation-wide tours that covered a total 35 shows and starred in the AT&T scripted drama series entitled "Guilty Party" which debuted on YouTube.
Miles McMillan is an actor, known for Fluidity (2019) and Fernando (2017).
Miles Meacham is known for Still (2023) and Maux Mystères (2017).
Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan-born Miles Meili landed his first television role on the cooking show Red Hot and Ready. He then studied with John Dunsworth of Trailer Park Boys fame and subsequently appeared on that program himself. A lifelong traveler, Miles has lived in Europe, Central America and Asia, working extensively in film, television, voice, and theatre in Seoul, South Korea for a decade. He has an ear for languages and accents and speaks Spanish, French, and basic Korean. He played the role of Father Holland, an Australian priest, in Larry Smith's Trafficker, shot in Bangkok, Thailand. His last theatrical role before leaving Seoul for Toronto was that of Marcus Andronicus in Seoul Shakespeare Company's Titus Andronicus.