Brian Troxell is known for Hawkeye (2021), Cobra Kai (2018) and Sketchworks NewsBrake (2020).
Brian Turk was born on May 29, 1970 in Northglenn, Colorado, USA. He is known for Carnivàle (2003), The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997) and A.I. Artificial Intelligence (2001). He was married to Emily Wu. He died on September 13, 2019 in Orange, California, USA.
Brian Tyler Cohen is a writer and actor, known for Submerged (2016), What Happened Last Night (2016) and Independents' Day (2016).
Brian Tynan is an actor, known for The Cured (2017), Interlude (2015) and Riverdance: The Animated Adventure (2021).
Emmy and Tony Award nominee Brian Tyree Henry is a versatile actor whose career spans film, television and theater. Henry originated the role of "The General" in the critically acclaimed Broadway musical "The Book of Mormon," for which he received rave reviews. He currently stars alongside Donald Glover in the Golden Globe and Peabody Award winning and Emmy nominated FX series "Atlanta," which has been renewed for a third season. Henry portrays Alfred Miles, Atlanta's hot of the moment rapper who is forced to navigate fame while remaining loyal to family, friends and himself. He has received an Emmy and MTV Movie & TV Award nomination for the role. In 2017, he guest-starred as "Ricky" on NBC's "This Is Us," for which he earned an Emmy nomination. This Spring, Henry returned to Broadway in Kenneth Lonergan's Tony nominated play Lobby Hero. For his role, he received Tony, Drama Desk and Drama League Award nominations. This June, Henry co-starred with Jodie Foster and Sterling K. Brown in the feature film "Hotel Artemis." This Fall, Henry will co-star in four feature films. They include "White Boy Rick" with Matthew McConaughey (September), Steve McQueen's "Widows" opposite Viola Davis (November), Barry Jenkins' "If Beale Street Could Talk" (November) and the animated film "Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse" (December). Henry is currently in production on "Superintelligence" alongside Melissa McCarthy and "The Woman in the Window" opposite Amy Adams and Gary Oldman. This fall, he will shoot the indie drama "The Outside Story" from writer/director Casimir Nozkowski. Earlier this year, he completed production on the indie comedy "Fam-i-ly" alongside Taylor Schilling and Kate McKinnon and the Blumhouse thriller "Only You" with David Oyelowo. Henry's additional film credits include the indie films "Irreplaceable You," "Puerto Ricans in Paris" and "Crown Heights." On television, he has appeared in numerous shows, including "Drunk History," "How To Get Away With Murder," "Vice Principals," "Boardwalk Empire," "The Knick," "The Good Wife" and "Law & Order." Henry's wide-range of theater credits include The Fortress of Solitude and The Brother/Sister Plays/The Brothers Size (Helen Hayes Best Actor Nomination) at The Public Theatre, as well as Romeo and Juliet and Talk About Race at New York Stage and Film and The Public. A graduate of Atlanta's Morehouse College, Henry received his MFA from Yale's School of Drama. He currently resides in New York.
Brian Tyrrell is an American stage and screen actor based in the Pacific Northwest. In addition to his screen work, Brian has performed in numerous regional theatres including 3 seasons with the Oregon Shakespeare Festival and single seasons with the Alabama Shakespeare Festival and a national tour with the National Shakespeare Company in New York. He has an MFA in acting from Purdue University.
Brian Udovich is a producer of film and television. He has a Masters degree from the AFI (American Film Institute) and is the curator of the screening series REEL GRIT in Los Angeles. His feature films have won awards and premiered at major international festivals like Sundance, Toronto, AFI and SXSW. His AFI thesis film THE MONSTER AND THE PEANUT was awarded the student Emmy for best dramatic film in 2004. He was born in Joliet, Illinois.
Brian Ulrich is a director and writer, known for Last Three Days (2020), The Lego Movie (2014) and Triangle Effect. He has been married to Julianna Ulrich since May 18, 2013.
Brian Unger was born in Dayton, Ohio, USA. He is an actor, writer, and producer, known for Comedy Central's The Daily Show (1996), Discovery's Some Assembly Required (2009), History's How the States Got Their Shapes (2011), Travel Channel's Time Traveling with Brian Unger (2015) and F/X's It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia (2009-2016).
Filmmaker, Director, Actor, Musician, Author, Member of the Dramatist Guild of America Inc. His film work includes a docudrama The Ghosts of Somerville; Sustainable Life with Unlimited Transformations, a film about class warfare and greed, and The Rescue of Plastic Girl, about the political hypocrisy in the healthcare system. In addition to appearing as an actor in his films, Brian can be seen in many dramatic TV shows. His stage work includes the musical play, Mary Howling, Queen of the Crazy Ones, about a girl's escape from school bullying. Brian wrote The Tinkermans, a children's picture book, and Roosters, an American Gothic book and screenplay about survival of the fittest and overcoming family tradition