Sam Probst
Sam Probst is a queer Mexican-American independent filmmaker. He grew up in the South Bend region of Indiana making home movies with his neighborhood friends. After high school he moved to Chicago to study film and video production at The Illinois Institute of Art - Chicago. Sam spent much of his early twenties immersed in the LGBTQIA+ community of Boystown Chicago, where he met his partner in life and career, Colby.
Sam Prudence
Sam Prudence is a London based writer and director. After completing a film production degree, Sam directed several shorts, with Old Dogs and Jerusalem being included in the Court Metrage at Cannes Film Festival and eventually distributed on platforms such as Amazon Prime. Sam's debut feature film 'A Night In 97' was completed in early 2020 after featuring in the 2019 Works In Progress Lab at the Edinburgh International Film Festival and is distributed in the UK and multiple worldwide territories. Sam is the founder of London based production company, The Evil Corporation and is represented by Screen Talent Agency.
Sam Puefua
Sam Puefua is an actor and producer, known for MAMBA (2018), Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw (2019) and Abstraction (2013).
Sam Quah
Sam Qualiana
Sam Qualiana was born on 10 April 1986 in Worcester, Massachusetts, USA. He is an actor and director, known for The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (2014), No Road Out (2010) and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows (2016).
Sam Quartin
Sam Quartin is an actress and producer, known for Tyger Tyger (2021), Body Brokers (2021) and Run with the Hunted (2019).
Sam Quinn
Sam Quinn is an actor, filmmaker, and musician from Taos, New Mexico. The son of visual artists, Sam's early years were spent painting, making pottery, and playing baseball. At the age of 10, he attended a circus camp where he learned to juggle, walk on stilts, and ride a unicycle. Sam went on to study musical theatre at The Northeast School of the Arts, a performing arts high school in San Antonio, Texas. He then continued his education at the Santa Fe University of Art and Design, where he received a BFA in Acting and with a minor in Contemporary Music. After college, he moved to Chicago, where he performed in numerous theatrical productions, and wrote and produced two original rock musicals. Sam's film career started while he was on vacation in New Mexico and was cast in the western drama, Jane Got A Gun. In the film, Sam played a gritty outlaw and acted alongside Joel Edgerton, Ewan McGregor, and Natalie Portman. Sam has gone on to appear in many network television shows such as Better Call Saul(AMC), The Night Shift(NBC), Longmire(A&E), Manhattan(WGN), and Get Shorty(EPIX). He has also played supporting roles in blockbusters such as Independence Day: Resurgence and Transcendence, starring Johnny Depp. Sam recently spent a summer training to play a hotshot firefighter and acting with the likes of Josh Brolin, Miles Teller, and Jeff Bridges for the highly acclaimed tale of brotherhood and heroism, Only the Brave. When Sam isn't in front of the camera, he performs sketch, improv, and stand-up comedy, and is the lead singer and guitarist for two indie rock bands.
Sam Quinn
Sam Quinn is a trans non-binary actor from Ponoka, AB, Canada. They studied at Red Deer College to attain a Bachelor of Applied Motion Pictures Arts Acting Degree and is now residing and training in Vancouver, BC. Aside from film acting, Sam is also very passionate about art, dance, recovery, and making people laugh.
Sam Rader
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Sam Raimi
Highly inventive U.S. film director/producer/writer/actor Sam Raimi first came to the attention of film fans with the savage, yet darkly humorous, low-budget horror film, The Evil Dead (1981). From his childhood, Raimi was a fan of the cinema and, before he was ten-years-old, he was out making movies with an 8mm camera. He was a devoted fan of The Three Stooges, so much of Raimi's film work in his teens, with good friends Bruce Campbell and Rob Tapert, was slapstick comedy based around what they had observed from "Stooges" movies. Among the three of them, they wrote, directed, produced and edited a short horror movie titled Within the Woods (1978), which was then shown to prospective investors to raise the money necessary to film The Evil Dead (1981). It met with lukewarm interest in the U.S. with local distributors, so Raimi took the film to Europe, where it was much more warmly received. After it started gaining positive reviews and, more importantly, ticket sales upon its release in Europe, U.S. distributors showed renewed interest, and "Evil Dead" was eventually released stateside to strong box office returns. His next directorial effort was Crimewave (1985), a quirky, cartoon-like effort that failed to catch fire with audiences. However, he bounced back with Evil Dead II (1987), a racier and more humorous remake/sequel to the original "Dead" that did even better at the box office. Raimi was then given his biggest budget to date to shoot Darkman (1990), a comic book-style fantasy about a scarred avenger. The film did moderate business, but Raimi's strong visual style was evident throughout the film via inventive and startling camera work that caught the attention of numerous critics. The third chapter in the Evil Dead story beckoned, and Raimi once again directed buddy Campbell as the gritty hero "Ash", in the Gothic horror Army of Darkness (1992). Raimi surprised fans when he took a turn away from the fantasy genre and directed Gene Hackman and Sharon Stone in the sexy western, The Quick and the Dead (1995); four years later, he took the directorial reins on A Simple Plan (1998), a crime thriller about stolen money, starring Bill Paxton and Bridget Fonda. In early 1999, he directed the baseball film, For Love of the Game (1999), and, in 2000, returned to the fantasy genre with a top-flight cast in The Gift (2000). In 2002, Raimi was given a real opportunity to demonstrate his dynamic visual style with the big-budget film adaptation of the Stan Lee comic book superhero, Spider-Man (2002), and fans were not disappointed. The movie was strong in both script and effects, and was a runaway success at the box office. Of course, Raimi returned for the sequel, Spider-Man 2 (2004), which surpassed the original in box-office takings.
