Nick Gibbons
Nick Gibbons co-wrote, co-directed and edited the half hour special "Final Deployment" for Adult Swim and he regularly serves as Host, Director and Writer of "As Seen on Adult Swim." At Adult Swim, Nick is leaned on heavily for his comedic eye on shows like "Aqua Teen Hunger Force" (producer & writer), "Your Pretty Face is Going to Hell" (writer & creative consultant) as well as the viral juggernaut "Too Many Cooks" (which he co-wrote). He additionally wrote a couple episodes of "Robotboy" for Alphanim. He got his start as an animator at DNA Productions in Dallas, Texas.
Nick Gillespie
Nick Gillespie is a filmmaker from the UK. Nick works as a director of photography and camera operator on feature films, television drama, and documentary, whilst also writing and directing his own independent short films and features. Nick is known for his second unit work and additional photography on Ben Wheatley's A Field In England, Sightseers, Doctor Who, and High-Rise.
Nick Glennie-Smith
Nick Glennie-Smith was born on October 3, 1951 in London, England. He is known for The Rock (1996), We Were Soldiers (2002) and The Man in the Iron Mask (1998). He is married to Jan Glennie-Smith. They have four children.
Nick Gold
Nick Golterman
Nick Golterman was born on the 12th of April, 1992. During High School, he would make short films (often working together with his twin brother Leon Golterman). These films competed in the National Film Festival for Students (The NFFS). He also participated in the School musical. On his 17th, he wrote and directed the film "Day 42", in which he also played the lead. The film won the Award. The film also competed in the international film festival Camera Zizanio, in Greece, where it won the award for "Best film". After High School, Nick worked as a full time actor and filmmaker for two years. When he was 18 years old, he founded his production company Golterman Pictures. During these two years, Nick worked together with his brother and "gave man-birth" to the satirical internet-series "De Weg Over Rozen" for the website Scholieren. He also directed the crow-sourced film "Edgie", which was written by the praised Dutch filmmaker Eddy Terstall. From September 2012, Nick is following the Filmactor-Academy at the Mediacollege Amsterdam (also known as the Hugo Metsers founded Faaam). Nick also plays the lead in the bio-pic "De Overkant" (or "Across"), directed by Marnix Ruben. Nick plays the role of the young Freek de Jonge (a praised comedian and artist in The Netherlands). The Film premiered at the International Film Festival "Film by The Sea" in Vlissingen, The Netherlands. Nick speaks three languages and plays the ukulele, piano and banjo.
Nick Gomez
Nick was born to an American advertising copywriter mother, Adeline, and Chilean artist, Andres Monreal, in Providence, Rhode Island. He grew in in New York City and the outskirts of Boston. He was a nomadic spirit who struck out on his own at an early age, ditching Boston for London when he turned 16. He bounced back and forth between London and Boston, worked odd jobs, took up the saxophone, played in a few bands and got to know quite a few street characters in these nomadic years. He eventually moved to New York and attended SUNY Purchase with an interest in sound design, music and movies. It was there he met a group of filmmakers, producers, and actors that he would work with for the next decade; producer Bob Gosse, director Hal Hartley; actors Edie Falco, Paul Schulze, Saul Stein, Adam Trese, all of whom Nick would use in his films. After SUNY, Nick worked on commercials and features in NYC and wrote a few scripts that caught some attention around NYC. In the early 1990's Nick's SUNY friend, Bob Gosse and Larry Meistrich started The Shooting Gallery in downtown NY to be a home for independent filmmakers. With them, Nick would make Laws of Gravity (1992) starring Edie Falco, Adam Trese, and Paul Shulze - heralding a return of New York City cinema verité, for the first time since Lumet and Scorsese in the 1970's. From there, Nick made New Jersey Drive (1995) starring Shar-Ron Corley, Gabriel Cassius, Saul Stein, and Donald Faison. Spike Lee, and his company; 40 Acres and A Mule, produced. Nick received Independent Spirit Award nominations for best director on both the critically acclaimed, Laws of Gravity and New Jersey Drive. New Jersey Drive would also receive the Grand Jury Prize at Sundance in 1995 along with a nomination and win at the Torino and Berlin festivals. Next, Nick directed the feature, Illtown, starring Michael Rapaport, Lili Taylor, Adam Trese, Kevin Corrigan, Angela Featherstone, Tony Danza, Isaac Hayes, Paul Schulze, Saul Stein. Of his third, and most experimental feature, Nick told the Village Voice: "The mood and tempo of Illtown express what I felt like at the time. I had to make it to come out the other end. It was incredibly hard, but it was really satisfying working on a more intimate scale again." Former NYC mayor, Ed Koch is claimed to have said of Illtown, "It's like a Picasso. You don't always understand it, but you know it's a masterpiece" In 1995, after a screening of Laws of Gravity, Nick was approached by Tom Fontana and Barry Levinson to create with them a look and tone for their new series for NBC; Homicide; Life on the Street. Nick would in turn, direct the pilot for the series and subsequent episodes. In 1997, Nick would again collaborate with Fontana in the creation of his new series, Oz, for HBO. Following Oz, Nick, now deeply ensconced in the world of television - a place he felt comfortable to express his ideas and flourish, found himself on the crest of the golden age of television with the explosion of cable. He has directed some of the best episodic television of the past two decades and enjoyed close collaborative relationships with the creators of Chicago P.D. along with countless others. Nick, a prolific episodic director, recently inspired by the wealth of up-and-coming artists, will produce television and bring projects through his company, Eidophusikan Productions.
Nick Gomez
Nick Gomez is known for She-Hulk: Attorney at Law (2022), Fire Country (2022) and Fargo (2014).
Nick Gore
Teen actor, Nick Gore starred as 'Jackson Kumar' in Beth Lamure's indie drama "Daisy Winters," alongside Brook Shields. His many episodic credits also include a ten-episode recur on "Fresh off the Boat," and Guest Star credits on "Criminal Minds," "Sam and Cat," "Mike and Molly," and more. He's based in LA.
Nick Gracer
Nick Gracer is known for Barry (2018), Curb Your Enthusiasm (2000) and Madam Secretary (2014).
Nick Greco
Nick Greco is an actor and writer, known for The League (2009), The 60 Yard Line (2017) and New Girl (2011).
