Mark Gibson is known for Tell Me a Creepy Story (2023).
Born and raised in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Mark Gibson is a Canadian actor living and working in Toronto. A graduate of the Acting Conservatory at York University in Toronto, Gibson began his career and is most recognized for his work in the indie film Exit Humanity (2011). Along with pursuing his passion for indie film, Gibson continues to work in both Canadian and American television.
Mark is an Oscar and Bafta nominated writer and director from Manchester, UK. Mark's debut feature 'England is Mine' which he co-wrote and directed is based on the early life of Morrissey, icon and lead singer of seminal UK band The Smiths. His breakthrough came in 2012 with the The Voorman Problem, a whimsical dark comedy starring Martin Freeman and Tom Hollander. The film was nominated for an Oscar in 2014 and a BAFTA in 2013.
Mark Gill was president and CEO at Solstice Studios, an independent motion picture company in Los Angeles, California. He is the former president at Miramax Films, Warner Independent Pictures and Millennium Films. Gill has more than 30 years of experience in the industry, and his films have grossed more than $2 billion worldwide. He has worked on such films as "Pulp Fiction," "The English Patient," "Shakespeare in Love," "Chicago," "The Talented Mr. Ripley," "Frida," "March of the Penguins," "Good Night, and Good Luck," "Olympus Has Fallen," "London Has Fallen" and "Hitman's Bodyguard."
Education; Dr. Tripletts Primary School, Hayes and Bishopshalt, Hillingdon (Comp). Kent University at Canterbury - Degree (BSc) in Biochemistry. While at university he formed the three man comedy act 76a. After performing at the Edinburgh Festival he was asked to write for BBC Radio 4s topical comedy show Week Ending and he combined this with touring extensively as a writer and performer. He has combined writing, performing and directing ever since. As an actor he has worked mainly in theatre, most recently playing Agrippa in the Chichester production of Antony & Cleopatra with Kim Cattrall and Michael Pennington. As a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company he performed in As You Like It, Macbeth and Troilus and Cressida during seasons at Stratford and The Barbican. He also produced and appeared in the RSC Fringe production of The Dumb Waiter at The Kings Head in London, which transferred to The Lee Strasberg Theatre in Los Angeles, where it won a Dramalogue Award for Best Production. Other theatre includes Mamma Mia! (West End) A Doll's House and Hedda Gabler (BAC), Crystal Clear & Gatsby (Kings Head), Ivanov (Bridewell Theatre), The Memory of Water (Vienna), Canaries Sometimes Sing (Old Red Lion), The Picture of Dorian Gray (Finborough), The Caretaker (Milan), Waiting for Godot (Tour) and Whose Life is it Anyway (Tour). He also played Mark in the Irish premiere of Mark Ravenhill's play Shopping and F***ing. He wrote, directed and produced over three hours of online comedy for the website Too Big to Play, including the sketches Working from Home and The Gran Whisperer, which won the audience award at The Comedy Project, 2012 at the Soho Theatre. He wrote and directed the short film, A Quiet Drink, which was selected for funding and produced by UK Film Council. He has written several feature screenplays and his first stage play, Needs Must, received a rehearsed reading at the National Theatre Studios. Most recently he has written, directed and produced the feature film SINK.
Mark Gilly Gilham is known for Anti-Nowhere League: We Are the League (2018).
The history of stunt work and acting almost go hand-in-hand. Over the years Hollywood's need for individuals capable in either field has steadily increased. Mark Ginther has been in the business of both acting and stunt performing since the 1980s. Notably, Mark appeared in Teenage Mutant Ninja Turles II: Secret of the Ooze (1991) as the mutant wolf Rahzar. He also appeared in the body suit role of Lord Zedd in the 90s outing Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Movie (1995). Mark stunt doubled for actor Abram Benrubi in George of the Jungle (1997) and performed further stunts in the Will Smith, Kevin Kline action comedy Wild Wild West (1999). Going into the new millennium, Mark's resume in stunt work continued to flourish with credits in Jurassic Park III (2001), Spider-Man (2002), Daredevil and even the fourth Bruce Willis installment in the Die Hard series, Live Free or Die Hard (2007). With his vast knowledge of stunt work, Mark has undoubtedly secured a steady line of job assignments within Hollywood, whether he is acting, executing a stunt or helping rig a stunt instead.
Mark Glenn is an actor, known for The Fight Within (2016).
Mark Godard is an actor, known for The Mad Axeman (2019).