Keith English
Keith was nominated by BAFTA for the Disney Channels kid's series 'Bus Life' and recently directed the feature film 'The More You Ignore Me' - a dark, but heartwarming, comedy drama about how mental affects a family in the 1980s. In 2000 Keith and Claire Cottrell set up their own production company, Velvet Pictures. Their first project was 'Top Dog' - a short film written and directed by Keith. A dark thriller with psychotic overtones. The film was shown in various festivals around the world - winning the Kodak award in Los Angeles and being shortlisted for the Turner Short Film award. Keith English has always been a film-maker. He bought his first movie camera when he was 9 years old from his uncle in 1970. It cost him £5. From that day forward he wrote and directed countless short movies utilising his friends and family as actors and crew. Having done three seasons in the National Youth Theatre in London, performing and crewing, in 1981, at 20, Keith won a place at the Bournemouth Film school, one of the few courses at that time to be recognised by the The Royal Television Society and the ACTT (the Film union). There he majored in Writing and Directing where his flair for edgy subject matter and near-the-knuckle humour won him a distinction and 'Best Film of The Year' for 'The Undertakers' a dark musical comedy. Whilst at the school he was also Production Designer on the BAFTA nominated short drama 'Killing Time' - about unemployment and fixations about the Catholic faith. On graduating in 1985, he became Creative Director of Scores Ltd whose clients included all the major studios and directors such as Stanley Kubrick, Tim Burton, Lindsey Anderson and Hugh Hudson. There he met (future cutting-edge director) Jonathan Glazer. They wrote two feature film scripts in their spare time; one being 'The Metal Forest' (1992) - a horror film where mechanophilia (having sex with cars) and nihilism are strong themes. On leaving Scores, Keith became a freelance writer-director making TV promos and Industrial Films. His work garnered him a host of industry awards and accolades including gold medals in New York Festivals and 3 Promax (UK) statues for his high profile advertising campaign for the BBC's 'Eastenders'. 1992 Keith started his commercials career with a highly provocative commercial for 'The Great Frog' (a famous Soho Jewellery store). It was the first 18-rated commercial ever shown in cinemas. From that day to this, he has become internationally well-known in commercials for his dark humour and his ability to tackle edgy subject matter. He has done 400 plus commercials over that time. For many years his work was based in Spain and Amsterdam, but more recently he has worked for Russia, Ukraine, Romania, Czech republic, France, Belgium, Germany. He has twice won the coveted Creative Director's award for Best Director in Belgium. In 2008 Keith was chosen to direct the international Heineken promotion for the James Bond release 'A Quantum of Solace' - working with Bond Actress Olga Kurylenko.
Keith Erickson
Keith Erickson is known for The Dicktator (1974).
Keith Ewell
Keith Ewell was born on May 19, 1969. He is an actor and producer, known for Clifford the Big Red Dog (2021) and Marry Me (2022).
Keith Eyles
Keith Eyles is known for Carcam, Crossed Lines (2008) and Blood Right (2009).
Keith Ferguson
After studying theatrical performance and creative writing at the University of the Pacific and University of Southern California, Ferguson worked behind the scenes in daytime television production while occasionally finding time to perform in local theatre productions and improvisation groups. Towards the end of his production career, he actively began his pursuit of a career in voice-over. In 1999, while working on what would turn out to be his last full-time position in TV production, a voice-over agent named Pat Brady, after discovering Ferguson the week prior in a voice-over workshop in Toluca Lake, California, and before even officially signing with him for representation, sent him out on what would be his first professional voice-over audition (a sound-alike for Keanu Reeves in a 60 second radio spot satirizing The Matrix (1999) for the former Hollywood Video movie-rental franchise). He ended up booking the role from this first VO audition, after which he officially signed with Pat Brady who, through two talent agencies, would continue to represent him to this day. In 2000, Ferguson gained his first experience in animation voice-over alongside VO actors Rob Paulsen and David Sobolov having booked the role of "Ray" on a former, somewhat obscure CG animated web-series entitled "Li'l Green Men" featured on Warner Bros. former website "Entertaindom." After the next 3 years while building up his voice-over repertoire with various roles in commercial spots, video games, animation, and sound-alike voice-matching for various films, he would be cast in one of the first of his more notable roles being that of Blooregard Q. Kazoo, a.k.a "Bloo" in Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends (2004) created and produced at Cartoon Network Studios and Boulder Media by animator Craig McCracken creator of The Powerpuff Girls (1998). This was accompanied by other notable performances such as General 'Thunderbolt' Ross in the animated series The Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes (2010), Friend Owl in the feature Bambi II (2006), as well as his recurring vocal portrayal of Harrison Ford as Han Solo and Indiana Jones in Robot Chicken (2001), the regular series along with its growing franchise of Star Wars parodies. In 2008 Ferguson was also vocally featured as two differently styled race-announcers in two TV commercials for the sports beverage, Vitamin Water; one featuring race-car driver Carl Edwards with Ralph Macchio paying homage to his role in The Karate Kid (1984), and the other a Super Bowl ad featuring Shaquille O'Neal as an unlikely victorious horse-race jockey. Since then he's continued his work in several animation and video game projects as well as periodic voice-match work for the likes of Keanu Reeves, Ray Romano, Will Ferrell, Paul Walker, Andy Dick, Martin Short, Owen Wilson, Bruce Greenwood, Billy Bob Thornton, and Dan Aykroyd amongst many others.
Keith Findley
It looks like we don't have any Biography for Keith Findley yet.
Keith Fleming
Keith Fleming is known for The Railway Man (2013), The Macbeths (2021) and Shetland (2013).
Keith Flippen
Keith Flippen grew up in Lafayette, LA as an outcast "geek." In 1984, he and his family moved to VA where, to satisfy a school half-credit in the fine arts, Keith studied acting. In the theatre, he discovered a place of acceptance where his years of playing alone with his imagination would be of use. After graduating from Green Run High School, Keith attended VA Tech with the intention of becoming an Aerospace Engineer. Alas, based on his poor grades in Calculus, Keith decided that, if he were to ever design an aircraft, there would be a 40% chance of everyone aboard dying a terrifying and fiery death. He opted to pursue the thing for which he had a natural aptitude - acting. Upon graduation in 1990, Keith studied at the Eugene O'Neil Theatre Center and the Leningrad State Institute of Theatre, Music, and Film as part of a Soviet/American exchange program. There he met his dear friend and Russian "bother" Igor Kopilov. After a summer of in-depth study and performance, Keith returned to VA and began working in film, television, and theatre. He returned to Russia in 1992 as the US Administrator of the Russian American Theatre in St. Petersburg, Moscow, and Minsk to oversee the creation, promotion, and performance of a bi-cultural Christmas program for every 6th grated in Byelorus - 40,000 children were brought to Minsk over 10 days to view the spectacle. Once back in the US, Keith performed with Young Audiences of VA bringing theatrical performances to children across the state. Soon, however, the demands of his film/TV work meant giving up his first love
Keith Foerst
Keith Foerst is an actor, known for An American Hate Crime (2018).
Keith Frazier
Keith Frazier is known for Contraband (2012), The Skeleton Key (2005) and Girls Trip (2017).
