Aaron J. Shelton is an editor and writer, known for Requiem for the Damned (2012), Grindsploitation (2016) and Mothership (2013).
Aaron Jackson starred on the NBC live-action musical comedy series, California Dreams, where he played Mark Winkle, one of the band's lead singers. Prior to landing his role on California Dreams, he did a wide range of theatrical productions, including Bye-Bye Birdie, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dream Coat, Tea and Sympathy, Torch Song Trilogy, Guys and Dolls, Rumors, and, the critically acclaimed, Bobby Socs It To Ya. Aaron has recently returned to the stage, starring in Arsenic and Old Lace, Owl and the Pussycat, Mousetrap, and Harvey at the Cultural Arts Theatre. Other television credits include Silk Stalkings and a pilot called Impact, a talk show for teens. Aaron is starring as Raoul in the upcoming TV pilot, Coney Island. Film credits include Lorenzo's Oil, From Venus, and Children of the Corn: Fields of Terror (based on the book "Children of the Corn" by Steven King.) Other film credits include Wicked Spring, Heaven's Neighbor, and Tangy Guacamole, Captain, An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge (a remake of the 1962 Academy Award winning film), The Pain Within, and Biophage. Aaron has also directed the films Cross to the other and Ghost Story Chronicles. He recently finished directing the award winning film, Fighting a War of My Own and is currently producing The Bar Mitzvah. Aaron has also done a variety of national commercials, including a P.S.A. on AIDS for which he received the "Ace Award". Aaron is most proud of the work he has done helping aspiring actors break into the acting industry. He travels the country coaching up and coming talent in the art of acting, specializing in monologue and audition prep, scene study, character breakdown, and improvisation. Aaron has been a motivational speaker for 18 years. His company, Dangerous Curves Productions, was founded in 2007. His primary focus is to help students make positive choices in their lives. He speaks to students across the country on the dangers of drug and alcohol use, the negative effects of bullying and how to set achievable goals. He also works hand-in-hand with non-profit organizations, such as D.A.R.E., Make-A-Wish, St. Jude's Hospital, Special Olympics, the Love Ride for MDA, and the Ami Thom Foundation, just to name a few.
Aaron Jackson is known for The Chris Gethard Show: Public Access (2011), F***ing Identical Twins and National Lampoon Radio Hour (2019).
Aaron Jackson is an actor, known for What We Do in the Shadows (2014) and Bellbird (2019).
Aaron Jackson is known for Expulsion (2020), Lumen: Lights and Sounds (2015) and Alien Shark (2022). He was previously married to Stephanie Jackson.
Aaron Jackson is known for Pete's Dragon (2016), Mortal Engines (2018) and Guns Akimbo (2019).
Aaron entered the film industry at a very young age, having starred in international Hot Wheels, Kaiser Permanente, Bitter Kas, and Beno's commercials before he was 10 years old. As an adult, he began focusing on being behind the scenes in the camera department and post-production, though he has stayed in front of the camera most notably for his roles as Jesus Christ in The Time War (2017), Aaron Saunders in I Might Even Love You (1998), and Tycho in Rogue Warrior: Robot Fighter (2016). He is the great-great-grandson of the famous Walt Disney composer, Bert Lewis, and the son of actress Tracey Birdsall.
Aaron Jakubenko is an actor, known for Tidelands (2018), Roman Empire (2016) and The Shannara Chronicles (2016).
Aaron James Payumo Almadro is known for Kabayo (2023) and Six Hours: Surviving Typhoon Yolanda (2019).
Aaron left his hometown of Fort Collins, Colorado shortly after high school to pursue acting. His career is currently on the rise with supporting roles in big films such as The Campaign, Hot Tub Time Machine 2, Get on Up, and TV Shows like The Vampire Diaries and Bonnie & Clyde. At the age of 19, Aaron finally made the move to Los Angeles. He spent 5 years there, learning as much as possible about both sides of the camera, but kept a strong passion for acting. At the age of 21, Aaron, tired of waiting for other people's projects, spread his roots into the world of writing, completing his first script with the help of fellow actor and roommate David Aaron Thomas. With plans of producing their script with actor/producer and best friend Isaiah LaBorde. In November of 2010, Aaron moved to newly founded and thriving film industry in New Orleans, Louisiana and trained under good friend and coach Dean J. West. (2014) Residing in Los Angeles, Aaron also has his hands in writing and directing. He co-wrote and co-produced the feature film 'Sulfur' in Louisiana and is also the co-writer/co-producer/co-director and lead of the TV/Web Series 'Hopper & Finch'.