Paul Andrews
Paul Andrews is a media producer, and business entrepreneur in the media and technology fields. Paul has conceived and bought to market four video game consoles already, with an end retail sales value in access of thirty million dollars across the globe. Other milestones of note Paul is behind include; multimillion audio streams listened to online, the creation of online video material watched in excess of one and a half million times, over one million phone game downloads, he created the worlds one time most visited online retro game store, is responsible for hundreds of thousands of DVD and CD sales in retail, the words first 3D film embedded in an eBook, over two million book related sales, the writer/producer of multiple TV/Film projects, the purchase/preservation and curation of hundreds of games rights, and trademarks. Paul has a personal goal of the promotion of aspirational businesses and the encouragement of young people on this career path, and so is a business ambassador for SEMLEP (the UK government backed organisation - the South East Midlands Local Enterprise Partnership), as well as the Bedfordshire Chamber of Commerce, and also a court member for the University of Bedfordshire. Also Paul sits on various committees such as regional training board committees, and is a director of local business promotion groups. Paul also personally collects and preserves many historical artworks, and has a unique large collection of 'one off' historical artefacts, such as the former land speed electric vehicle record holder 'Alien' Sinclair C5.
Paul Andrich
Paul Andrich is known for The Stray Bullet (2007), Vampire Season (2016) and The Dark Heart (2021).
Paul Angunawela
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Paul Anka
Canadian-born Paul Anka first achieved success in the 1950s as a teenage singing star (and, for the times, an unusual one in that he wrote many of his own songs). Although he appeared in several films, and was quite believable as a nervous, hyper young soldier in The Longest Day (1962) (for which he also composed the theme music), Anka's main interest was music, and he concentrated his efforts into composing (he wrote lyrics for Frank Sinatra's classic "My Way") and nightclub appearances in Las Vegas.
Paul Anthony
Paul Anthony is the inaugural recipient of the BC Entertainment Hall of Fame for most promising newcomer and has been lauded by both the Vancouver Sun and the Georgia Straight as the up-and-comer to watch. His acting career finds its roots in theatre, having performed all over the country with such respected companies as The Vancouver Playhouse, The Arts Club, Prairie Theatre Exchange, The Belfry Theatre and MTYP. He has also received rave reviews for his own projects, such as "The Death of Comedy" (Co-created with writer Devin McCracken) and his scientific experiments called "The Drunk Improv", which have both gone on to become underground cult hits. His comedy/audio art album "Wordcore", released in 1998, was named "one of the best independent releases of the century" by Discorder Magazine and CITR radio. Paul has studied this art form in and out of the classroom his whole life, participating in countless workshops and staging his own social experiments when he was as young as 8 years old. In 2001 he graduated from Studio 58, considered one of the finest acting programs in North America. 2006 marked the release of "Eighteen'. This bristling and provocative indie, stars Paul as a traumatized runaway opposite Alan Cumming and Carly Pope. He has also been noted for his performance in the Emmy winning mini series "Traffic", the adaptation of Irvine Welsh's "Bad Blood" and Guy Maddin's "Hands of Ida".
Paul Anthony Foryan
Paul Anthony Foryan is an actor, known for Don't Come Back from the Moon (2017).
Paul Anthony Marten
Paul Anthony Marten is an actor, known for The Holly Kane Experiment (2017).
Paul Anthony McLean
Paul Anthony McLean is an actor and director, known for Unforgiven (1992), The X Files (1993) and Malicious (1995).
Paul Anthony Nelson
Since teaming with his partner Perri Cummings to form independent production company Cinema Viscera in 2010, Melbourne-born director/screenwriter/editor Paul Anthony Nelson has created fresh spins on beloved genre conventions for 21st century audiences. His first short, 2008's 'Interchange', an ensemble drama of AFL football fans, won a prize in the Super Short Film category at the L.A. All Sports Film Festival in 2012. After that, he directed the backstage comedy short 'Why Must The Show Go On?' to a successful premiere at the Australian Centre of the Moving Image in 2010. That year, Paul also graduated with High Distinction from RMIT with a Diploma in Screen & Media. His graduation short, 'Scope' - a tale of a blind female sniper, in a 1970s 'grindhouse' style - displayed both Paul's grasp of film history and playful subversion of genre tropes. In 2011, Paul entered the ABCs of Death 26th Director contest with the horror short 'T is for Talk Radio' (aka 'Talkback'), a "blunt force social commentary" upon the evils of manipulative conservative media. After a five year hiatus of writing and development, Paul returned to write, direct and edit the short thriller 'Cigarette' in 2016. A "cautionary fable" about assumed consent, as male privilege crashes headlong into female pain, 'Cigarette' world premiered at Monster Fest in Melbourne. After this, Paul and Perri made Cinema Viscera's first feature film, the modern comedy/Film Noir 'Trench', premiering in 2018. Costing just $27,363, 'Trench' was the first ever feature to premiere at the Setting Sun Film Festival, screening in Melbourne's historic Sun Theatre. Cinema Viscera's second feature, the modern Australian gothic horror film 'Apparitions', made its world premiere at Melbourne's Monster Fest in 2021 and is due for release across the world in 2022.
Paul Anthony Rogers
Paul Anthony Rogers is a writer and director, known for Nothing Personal (2011), Descent to Darkness (2010) and Dear Gammy (2011).