Leigh Sales is known for Get Krack!n (2017), Bluey (2018) and Yes We Canberra! (2010). She was previously married to Phil Willis.
Leigh Schindler is an actress and writer, known for Between the Miles (2015), Singled! (2013) and Paste (2012).
With more than two dozen feature films under his belt, Leigh Scott has been working as a professional writer, director, producer, editor, and cinematographer in the film industry for nearly twenty years. He attended USC's prestigious School of Cinema-Television. While in school he obtained an internship working for Roger Corman's "Concorde Pictures". At Concorde, he worked in production, marketing and development. Upon graduation, at the age of 22, he successfully produced and directed his first feature film, Beach House (1996). He followed that up four years later with Art House (1998), a comedy that was an official selection at the Aspen U.S. Comedy Arts festival. Leigh has always looked to push the envelope in both the business and creative aspects of the industry. He was one of the first filmmakers to encourage digital acquisition over film and embrace digital post production. He trained editors at Warner Bros. in the use of computer editing systems as early as 1994, was one of the first directors to shoot on RED digital cinema cameras, and supervised some of the earliest motion-capture tests and shoots for Microsoft.
Leigh Scully is an actor and writer, known for Deep Water (2016), Home and Away (1988) and Paper Giants: The Birth of Cleo (2011). He has been married to Bronte Charlotte since July 2019.
Leigh Sheehan has been involved in film production for over 25 years. Leigh joined Australia's largest advertising agency Clemenger BBDO. In 1985 he became a freelance Director//Producer. Leigh began directing television drama including a series Flotsam & Jetsam for Motion Picture Management in Brisbane and TV movies "For Better, For Worse" and the acclaimed Alan Hopgood penned "The Carer "starring Charles Bud Tingwell. In 1998 he developed his first feature film project Dalkeith, starring Ray Barrett. The film has attracted international audiences and was short-listed for Cannes prestigious Directors Fortnight. Dalkeith was sold by Highpoint films internationally and screened in Some Australian cinema's for three years and has been acclaimed as a gem of Australian cinema. Also screened with the Nine network and Foxtel's Showtime network. Leigh's next feature project, "Under A Red Moon" was produced in 2008 featuring powerful performances from Richard Norton (Road House 2), Jane Badler (V the series), and Ditch Davey ( Sparticus). This film was sold internationally by Melismedias Asia Pacific. In 2013 Rialto Entertainment's thriller 6plots, was released theatrically . The film has an exciting cast of up-and-coming young actors including Ryan Corr (Wolf Creek 2), Eliza Taylor (The One Hundred) Penelope Mitchell (Hemlock Grove) Alice Darling and also starring Andrew Clark. This film sold in Cannes last year has attracted International sales to Japan, USA, UK Germany and through out Europe. Leigh is working with his producing partner Julie McBeth on "In The Wake" a major feature film based on a true story. with Producers Robert Raymond (Schindler's List) and Antony Ginnane one of Australia's for most film producers.
Leigh Smith commenced his journey into the realm of entertainment and acting after completing an internship with the Walt Disney Company in Orlando, FL. Following on from his time in this highly esteemed and respected position Leigh went on to complete studies with The Australian Film and Television Academy (TAFTA). Leigh then completed lead roles as a presenter in 'Media Strikes Back' on Channel 31. 'Misguided' an original improvisation program where the story line keeps on going. In this role Leigh created many original characters and performed in front of a live studio audience. His main character Felix was highly regarded and he also received a writing credit for this project. Leigh has been seen in many successful commercial campaigns including Kevin Paisley Eyewear, Visa, Canon and NSW Health. Recently, Leigh has completed his first full length feature film thriller "TKG: Kids of Grove" as Nathan for which the director personally wrote the role for him and was also casting director on the project. The film is screening in theaters the world over. Leigh has also released and written his first professional short film 'Sacrifice' which he also stars in as the lead James Hunter. Sacrifice is a LGBTQI military love story which is something that has not been seen in cinema. It has gained recognition in the USA, UK, Asia, Europe & Australia and is streaming on over 15 platforms including Amazon Prime. The film has also been distributed on the compilation DVD/Blu Ray 'Boys Night' through it's US distributor Mattioli Productions. Leigh continues to work as a casting director on feature films whilst also transforming the success of 'Sacrifice' a feature itself. Leigh continues to develop his skills through the 'Groundlings' in Los Angeles, CA which has given rise to many successful comical identities including Melissa McCarthy, Will Ferrell & Kristin Wiig to name but a few. Leigh also actively mentors performers where able and holds this very close to his heart. Leigh is represented in both Los Angeles and Australia.
Leigh Strimbeck is an actress, known for Little Bi Peep (2013), Sleeping with My Student (2019) and Law & Order: Organized Crime (2021).
Entrancing Leigh Taylor-Young was born on January 25, 1945, in Washington, D,C,. to a diplomat father and raised in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, the older sister of future actress Dey Young and writer/director Lance Young. She studied classical ballet and, following high school, attended Northwestern University where she initially majored in economics. She switched gears after developing an interest in theater, however, and studied under drama teacher Alvina Krause, and would apprentice as the youngest member of the Eaglesmere Summer Repertory Theatre. Leigh eventually moved to New York with designs on a professional career and studied under acting guru Sanford Meisner at the Neighborhood Playhouse. Her major break came when she was cast in the already firmly established prime-time TV soap Peyton Place (1964). She played the mysterious Rachael Welles, whose character was brought in to provide clues to the disappearance of Allison MacKenzie (played by Mia Farrow who shocked ardent viewers by abruptly leaving the series). A mysterious girl herself, Leigh proved to be a fetching figure with her slightly off-kiltered beauty and unsympathetic countenance. Like Farrow, Leigh developed a bit of bad publicity when she too walked off the weekly series after only one season. She also fell into the arms of the very popular -- and very married -- series star Ryan O'Neal. The couple would marry in 1967 following his divorce from actress Joanna Moore. By then, Leigh was already pregnant with their child Patrick O'Neal, who would later become an actor before turning to sportscasting. Leigh started off in films auspiciously as a "flower child" of the psychedelic (late) 1960s. She earned a Golden Globe nomination for "Best Newcomer," when she played opposite Peter Sellers, in the eccentric comedy, I Love You, Alice B. Toklas! (1968), but then appeared opposite her husband in The Big Bounce (1969), a kinky misfire. She went on to appear in a cameo in her husband's British-made movie, The Games (1970), but her career sputtered again with a series of misguided features, including the star-heavy epic, The Adventurers (1970); another kinky British film, The Buttercup Chain (1970), which dealt with kissing cousins who don't quite stop at kissing; the beautifully photographed but rather hollow action-adventure The Horsemen (1971) co-starring Omar Sharif; and the mild romp, The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight (1971) which is best remembered for starting Robert De Niro off and running in films. Arguably, Leigh's best remembered role during that period came alongside Charlton Heston in the controversial film Soylent Green (1973), although she was a bit overshadowed by the grisly topic material and showier performances of co-stars Heston and Edward G. Robinson. Following her separation from O'Neal in 1971 (they didn't actually divorce until '74), the actress made herself somewhat scarce while raising her young son. In 1978, she married agent/director Guy McElwaine, but that marriage would also end in divorce. In the 1980s, she made a comeback of sorts as a mature -- but still spicy -- presence. Taking a back seat to Albert Finney in the film thriller Looker (1981) and to Glenn Close and Jeff Bridges in the whodunnit Jagged Edge (1985), she found her best results back on TV. Leigh would nab a supporting Emmy award in 1994 for her portrayal of vixen Rachel Harris on the acclaimed series drama Picket Fences (1992). In addition, she performed in several plays, in the US, England and Scotland, including "The Beckett Plays", "Knives" and "Sleeping Dogs". More recently, she appeared in her writer/director brother Lance Young's film Bliss (1997). Leigh also would play a regular role on the daytime soap, Passions (1999) as wealthy Katherine Crane. A few movie roles have come her way into the millennium, including the film comedy Slackers (2002); a cameo role (as Mrs. Leigh Taylor Young) in (then) husband Craig Sheffer's film Ritual (2002); the comedy crimer Klepto (2003); the comedy A-List (2006); as a psychiatrist in the sci-fi adventure Spiritual Warriors (2007) and, more recently, the drama The Wayshower (2011). Finding a fulfilling life off-camera, Leigh became an ordained minister in the Movement of Spiritual Inner Awareness, and her voice can be heard in the Search of Serenity series of audio meditations from The Course in Miracles trainings. She is also a grandmother of two granddaughters from son Patrick's relationship with the older Rebecca De Mornay.
Leigh Truant is an actress, known for Bunks (2013), This Is Why We Fight (2013) and Strings (2015).
Leigh Wakeford is an actor, known for Lunch, with the Justice League (2014), Distant Location (2013) and Confessions (2016).