P.J. Lane is an actor, known for Underbelly (2008), Neighbours (1985) and 6 Plots (2012).
P.J. Marino was born and raised in Boston's one-square mile "everybody knows everybody" Italian neighborhood, the North End. He played sports, worked in restaurants, and made friends for life. While studying marketing at Merrimack College, he spent one of his cooperative education work terms as a mutual fund accountant, where he met co-worker and stand-up comic Paul Nardizzi. Nardizzi challenged P.J. to try an open mic at Nick's Comedy Stop, changing P.J.'s life forever. It was at Nick's in 1993 where P.J. started his journey, meeting fellow up-and-coming comics like Gary Gulman, Dane Cook, Bill Burr, many others. After performing around New England for a few years, and booking his first national commercial audition for a Nike spot featuring Ken Griffey Jr., P.J. moved to Los Angeles in 1997. He studied with Aaron Speiser and took casting director workshops. Auditions followed, and P.J. soon became a dependable blue collar character actor. He has since appeared in over 100 TV shows, films, commercials and web series. Some of his favorite gigs include a recurring role in Everybody Hates Chris, burnt-out video game character Luigi Jumpman in the MTV Networks-produced web series Video Game Reunion, and a guest star in the Season 2 finale of HBO's Barry, starring and directed by Bill Hader. On stage, he was seen in 2004's The Talking Cure (written by Oscar-winner Christopher Hampton, directed by the legendary Gordon Davidson) alongside Sam Robards at the Mark Taper Forum, and in Harbor at the Victory Theatre opposite Matthew Lillard. P.J. has extended his love of TV & film into writing & producing screenplays. His drama-mystery script Captain Tsunami's Army was produced and will be completed in 2022, co-starring P.J., Madeleine McGraw, Tessa Munro and Craig Frank, with Jeremy Sisto as the Captain. He has several other completed scripts in various stages of development.
PJ Marshall is an American actor known for his versatility, forceful onscreen presence, and athleticism.. He began his career with guest roles on television, appearing on Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, Oz, and Law & Order: L.A. Marshall soon added movies to his resume, appearing in a variety of films, from Mississippi Grind, staring Ryan Reynolds, to Catch .44, starring Forest Whitaker, to Maggie, starring Arnold Schwarzenegger. Recent television credits include the plantation overseer Bill Meekes on WGN's Underground Detective Jack Colquitt on American Horror Story. His stage work includes Off-Broadway productions of Reservoir Dogs, Getting Out, Trailerville, Sam Shepard's A Lie of the Mind and Fool for Love, for which he received a Garland Award nomination. Prior to becoming an actor, Marshall was a professional dancer, martial artist, and competitive surfer. He studied acting at the Wynn Handman Studio.
P.J. Martinez is known for Terror Inside (2008) and The True Story of an American WWII Hero (2012).
P.J. Moore is known for All About Eva (2020), Lucky Run (2011) and Viral (2015).
PJ MORRISON is an experienced Executive Producer, show runner, director, and writer who has been responsible for the development and production of original programming for cable networks, such as MTV, VH1, TRU TV, E!, and Bravo, and production companies, such as IMG Entertainment, Lion TV, Embassy Row, and Magilla TV. PJ is a nominated Executive Producer for the game show CASH CAB. Prior to CASH CAB, PJ served as Executive Producer/Director of the award-winning hidden camera series IMPRACTICAL JOKERS, the MTV2 Network sketch comedy pilot FATAWESOME, and the comedy series LADYLIKE. He also served as a senior producer on MTV's GUY CODE for 7 seasons. The majority of Morrison's career has been focused on variety, Live, game, competition, comedic and special programming.
P.J. Ochlan is known for Little Man Tate (1991), Twelve (2015) and December (2015). He is married to Camilla Ochlan.
Born and raised in Miami, Florida. After completing an undergraduate degree majoring in both English Literature and Architecture at Columbia University, he entered the Graduate Film School and studied directing under Martin Scorsese (from whom he received honors) and Brian De Palma (from whom he received an "F"). Has worked as a musician, a film editor, a studio recording engineer, a film instructor at Columbia, UCLA, and USC, a groom at Calder Racetrack, and a plasterer. (He funded his thesis student film plastering renovated brownstones in Brooklyn.) He studied editing with Ralph Rosenblum, and acting with Brad Dourif. He was named Best Independent Director of the Year at the Hamptons International Film Festival for his critically acclaimed film The Desperate Trail (1994), which he wrote and directed. Received a Special Grand Jury Award for his short film The Afterlife of Grandpa (1989) at the Houston International Film Festival, and Young Filmmaker of the Year from the Edinburgh Film Festival. He is the recipient of Grey Advertising's Student Filmmaker Award and a Presidential Fellowship from Columbia University's School of the Arts.