Peter Glennon is known for Age of Ice (2014), After the End (2020) and Say It So (2012).
Born in the rural New Forest, Peter grew up with a love of British and American Horror films. He first got his taste for film making when he attended Brockenhurst College and undertook Film studies and Media. During that time he made the short film 'Exercise 88', which went on to win second place at the Harbour Lights Film festival, with the award being presented by 'Get Carter' director Mike Hodges. After completing a degree at Bournemouth University in 2007 he decided to shoot his debut film 'Season of the Witch'. Inspired by classic British Folk horror films of the 1970's such as 'The Wicker Man', 'Witchfinder General' and 'Blood on Satans Claw' it then took around 7 years for the film to be completed and released via Fenix Pictures in 2014. In order to make this film he set up Devils Avalanche Films LTD (named after a poster he had hanging on his wall for the Radiohead album 'Hail to the Thief') He then went on to make the ghost film 'Any Minute Now', inspired by films such as 'The Devils Backbone', 'The Innocents' and 'Let the Right One In'. He is now half way through completing his third full feature 'Harvest of the Dead' (a homage to the 1970's grindhouse/drive in films such as 'Texas Chain Saw Massacre' and 'Just Before Dawn') whilst also working on a new script currently called 'Blood will have Blood'. He lives with his long term girlfriend and costume designer Catherine Brooks in Alderholt.
Peter Gonneau is an actor, known for Train Ride to Hollywood (1975), Firepower (1993) and Foxtrap (1986).
Peter Gordeno was born on February 20, 1964. He is known for The Urge to Kill (1989), Depeche Mode: Cover Me (2017) and Idols! (2002).
Peter Gotti was born on October 15, 1939 in Bronx, New York City, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for 48 Hours (1988). He was married to Catherine. He died on February 25, 2021 in Butner, North Carolina, USA.
Peter Gowen was born in County Cork, Ireland. He is an actor, known for Breakfast on Pluto (2005), The Paradise Club (1989) and Ondine (2009).
Vancouver born actor Peter Grasso has several film and television credits to his name including; The Foursome, The 4400, Dead Zone and Stargate Atlantis. Peter has 15 years of experience on the stage and has performed in front of a live audience over 1500 times. Recently Peter has written and directed several successful stage plays including an integral piece about drinking and driving for I.C.B.C., predominantly targeting teens as they enter senior year of high school and before graduation. On the heels of the enormous success of said plays, Peter has been commissioned to write and direct a movie for 2008 dealing with racism and gang violence. Peter is very excited about this movie project.
Peter Graves was born Peter Duesler Aurness on March 18, 1926 on Minneapolis, Minnesota. While growing up in Minnesota, he excelled at sports and music (as a saxophonist), and by age 16, he was a radio announcer at WMIN in Minneapolis. After two years in the United States Army Air Force, he studied drama at the University of Minnesota and then headed to Hollywood, where he first appeared on television and later made his film debut in Rogue River (1951). Numerous film appearances followed, especially in Westerns. However, Graves is primarily recognized for his television work, particularly as Jim Phelps in Mission: Impossible (1966). Peter Graves died of a heart attack on March 14, 2010, just four days before his 84th birthday.
Peter Gray is an actor, known for A Christmas Hero (2020).
Peter Gray Lewis spent his formative years in Louisville, KY and after graduating from high school began studying and working as both an actor and dancer in Louisville, Florida and Chicago. A member of the original Hubbard Street Dance Company, he left dance at the age of 24 to go out on the road, hitchhiking and hopping freight trains across the country, something he would do off and on for over a decade. Eventually graduating from the University of Illinois and the Yale School of Drama, he spent 20 years working in the off and off-off Broadway New York theatre scene before appearing in lead and supporting roles in a number of films, including "Motherless Brooklyn", "Stone", "Untraceable", "Greater", "The Bourne Legacy", "Forgetting Sarah Marshall", "Pineapple Express", "Down in the Valley" and many others. On television he has appeared in guest starring and recurring roles in "Dirty John: Betty", "Interrogation", "Person of Interest", "Mad Men", "30 Rock", "Law & Order SVU", "Dark Blue", "666 Park Avenue", "Unforgettable", "Boston Legal" and the original "Law & Order", among others. On stage he has appeared in over 75 plays, touring nationally with The Acting Company as Joe in Tennessee Williams' "The Long Goodbye" and receiving a Best Actor nomination from the 29th Annual L.A. Weekly Theatre Awards for his portrayal of Andrew in Chuck Mee's two-person play, "Lemonade Tous Les Jour", which won the award for Best Ensemble Cast.