Josh Luber is known for his work on The Daily Show (1996) and You Ain't Got These (2020).
Josh Lucas is known for Addiction Road (2022) and Enforcement (2020).
Josh Lucas was born in Little Rock, Arkansas, to Michele (LeFevre), a nurse midwife, and Don Maurer, an ER doctor. Lucas' film career began by accident in 1979 when a small Canadian film production shot on the tiny coastal South Carolina island, Sullivan's Island, where Lucas and his family lived. Unbeknownst to the filmmakers, 8-year-old Lucas was hiding in the sand dunes watching filming during the climatic scene where teenage lovers engage in a lovesick fight. It was during this experience that Lucas decided to pursue a career in film which he has now done for nearly 3 decades. Born to young, radical politically active parents in Arkansas in 1971, Lucas spent his early childhood nomadically moving around the southern U.S. The family finally settled in Gig Harbor, Washington, where Lucas attended high school. The school had an award-winning drama/debate program and Lucas won the State Championship in Dramatic Interpretation and competed at the 1989 National Championship. Brief stints in professional theater in Seattle followed before Lucas moved to Los Angeles. After receiving breaks playing a young George Armstrong Custer in the Steven Spielberg produced Class of '61 (1993) and Frank Marshall's film Alive (1993), Lucas' career toiled in minor TV appearances. Frustrated, he decided to start over and relocated to New York City. In NYC, Lucas studied acting for years under Suzanne Shepherd and worked in smaller theater productions like Shakespeare in the Parking Lot before receiving another break in 1997 when he was cast as Judas in Terrence McNally's controversial off-Broadway production Corpus Christi. The play led to his being cast in the films You Can Count on Me (2000) and American Psycho (2000). These films were followed by interesting performances in the Oscar-winning A Beautiful Mind (2001) and the box-office hit Sweet Home Alabama (2002). Lucas has since worked with many of the film community's greatest talents. He starred alongside Jon Voight in Jerry Bruckheimer's Glory Road (2006), for which Lucas added 40 pounds to transform himself into legendary basketball coach Don Haskins. Lucas also starred with Kurt Russell and Richard Dreyfuss in Wolfgang Petersen's Poseidon (2006). He starred with Morgan Freeman and Robert Redford in Lasse Hallström's An Unfinished Life (2005). He also starred opposite Jamie Bell in David Gordon Green's Undertow (2004), which was also produced by Terrence Malick. Additionally, Lucas worked alongside Christopher Walken in Around the Bend (2004). He performed with Jennifer Connelly and Eric Bana in Ang Lee's Hulk (2003). Other credits include Wonderland (2003), The Deep End (2001), American Psycho (2000), Session 9 (2001) and You Can Count on Me (2000). Lucas' theater credits include the off-Broadway run of "Spalding Gray: Stories Left to Tell"; Tennessee Williams' "The Glass Menagerie", which appeared on Broadway in 2005; Terrence McNally's "Corpus Christi" at the Manhattan Theater Club; Christopher Shinn's "What Didn't Happen"; and "The Picture of Dorian Gray". Lucas has always been fascinated by documentaries and performed voice work with film legend Ken Burns on the documentary The War (2007), and also provided voice-over work for Operation Homecoming: Writing the Wartime Experience (2007), Trumbo (2007) and Resolved (2007). Lucas' first venture into production was Stolen Lives (2009), in which he played the single father of a mentally challenged boy. The film was the first project to be produced through Lucas' production company, "Two Bridges". In the past few years, Lucas' films include The Lincoln Lawyer (2011), Daydream Nation (2010), Peacock (2010), as Charles Lindbergh in Clint Eastwood's film J. Edgar (2011), and the massive Australian box-office and critical success Red Dog (2011), for which Lucas won Australia's best actor award (The I.F. Award). He also played Beat Generation legend Neal Cassady in Big Sur (2013). He can be seen in Kevin Connolly's Dear Eleanor (2016), the Sundance Festival film Little Accidents and the NY indie film The Mend.
Josh MacDonald is an award-winning screenwriter, playwright and actor. He is the writer of the feature film The Corridor (IFC Films; D Films), which won the "Next Wave" Award for Best Screenplay at Fantastic Fest in Austin, Texas. He is also the writer of the feature film Faith, Fraud & Minimum Wage (eOne Entertainment), which is an adaptation of his stage play Halo. Halo has gone into a 6th printing, and been produced by theatre companies around North America. Halo, Whereverville and The Mystery Play have all been published by Talonbooks, and are curriculum titles in high schools and universities in Canada. Josh is the winner of the Sharon Enkin Prize for TYA Writing from the Playwrights Guild of Canada for his adaptation of Robert Cormier's #iamthecheese. Josh is the writer-director of the short horror film Game, which has won prizes at festivals around the world, been selected as a "Vimeo Staff Pick" and a "Short of the Week," been acquired by Blumhouse's Crypt TV, and viewed over a million times online. A short film Josh co-produced and co-starred in, Little Grey Bubbles (by director Charles Wahl), was selected to debut at the SXSW Festival, and has also garnered a million views online. Josh has written episodic series work for the National Film Board, the Smithsonian Channel, Reelz, CBC TV & Radio, Blue Ant, Vision, AMI, Eastlink and Teletoon. Josh is the winner of a "Best Actor" award from FIN--The Atlantic Film Festival for his short film Degrees. More recently, he has appeared in theatrical productions of Lo (Or Dear Mr. Wells) and Shakespeare in Love, had a featured role in CBC TV's Diggstown, and been a one-night stand to Chelsea Peretti (Brooklyn 99) in the feature film Spinster.
Josh Macqueen graduated from the National Institute of Dramatic Arts (NIDA) in 2021 where he studied a diploma of Stage & Screen performance under Les Chantery and Garth Holcombe. Since graduating, Josh has portrayed Matthew in ABC's upcoming Significant Others, created by Tommy Murphy and set to be released late 2022. Most recently however, Josh has been cast as Young Anton in STAN's upcoming mystery drama series Black Snow (Directed by Sian Davies and Matt Saville), starring Vikings' Travis Fimmel. Before graduating from NIDA, Josh had been extensively involved in theatre and musical theatre. Most notably, Josh originated the role of O'Brien in New Theatre's premier of 1984! The Musical! in 2020, directed by Diana Ried. Moving forward, Josh is passionate in continuing weaving between stage and screen projects across Australia and Internationally.
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Josh Madry is an actor, known for Paranormal Demons (2018) and To Die Like a Swan.
Josh Madson is known for Fortune Defies Death (2018), Gekijôban Urutoraman X: Kita zo! Warera no Urutoraman (2016) and The Blind Assassin (2022).
Josh Mak is a producer and writer, known for Cynation: Go Louie Go (2018), Cynation Goes To (2017) and The Seventh Month (2019).
Josh Malek was born on 6 January 1984 in New York City, New York, USA. He is an actor, known for Retina (2017) and America's Nightmare (2002).