Paul Shoulberg
Paul Shoulberg (writer/director): Paul's latest film, Ms. White Light, starring Judith Light, John Ortiz, and Roberta Colindrez, premiered at the 2019 SXSW Film Festival, and will be released in fall of 2019. He also wrote and directed The Good Catholic, a feature film starring Danny Glover and John C. McGinley, which won the Panavision Spirit Award for Independent Cinema at the 2017 Santa Barbara International Film Festival and Best Screenplay at the 2017 Milan International Film Festival. Paul wrote the feature film Walter, starring academy award nominated actors William H. Macy and Virginia Madsen, as well as Justin Kirk, Neve Campbell, Milo Ventimiglia, and Jim Gaffigan. In 2006, his play REEL won the Kennedy Center Mark Twain Prize for best student comedy. Paul is a 2007 graduate of the MFA playwriting program at Indiana University, and earned his BA in Theatre and Film from the University of Kansas in 2004.
Paul Sidhu
Paul Sidhu has always had a passion for film. Throughout his life, education and career, he's dreamed of bringing unique characters to life on the Big Screen. With degrees from University of Washington and Tulane University in New Orleans, Sidhu moved to the West Coast to further his education at the University of Southern California and be in close proximity with partners collaborators with whom he's been making films.
Paul Sidoti
Paul Sidoti is an actor, known for Taylor Swift: Change (2008), Miss Americana (2020) and Taylor Swift: City of Lover Concert (2020).
Paul Sikivie
Paul Sikivie is known for Sharper (2023) and Sylvie's Love (2020).
Paul Silliphant
Paul Silliphant is a producer, known for Dark Hours (2021) and Paranormal Survivor (2015).
Paul Silverman
Paul Silverman is an actor, known for The Carrier (1988), Armored Core (1997) and Fanshî dansu (1989).
Paul Simon
Paul Simon is known for The Real Housewives of Cheshire (2015).
Paul Simon
Born on October 13, 1941, in Newark New Jersey, Paul Simon is one of the greatest singer/songwriters ever. In 1957, he and high school pal, Art Garfunkel, wrote and recorded the single, "Hey Schoolgirl", under the name "Tom and Jerry". After some failures, they broke up. Simon still wrote and recorded music as "Tico and The Triumphs" and "Jerry Landis". He also attended Queens College and got a B.A. in English. He also studied law but quit to pursue a music career in 1964. He and Art Garfunkel got back together as Simon & Garfunkel and recorded "Wednesday Morning 3 a.m.". After the commercial failure of the album, they broke up again. Simon left America to go to England, where he played in folk circuits and he made a solo album. Back in America, the producer of their first album, Tom Wilson, dubbed bass, electric guitar, and drums to the all-acoustic song, "Sound of Silence", which propelled them into the folk-rock scene. Simon & Garfunkel were back and, in 1966, they had popularity with the album, "The Sound of Silence", which features songs such as "I am a Rock", "Richard Cory" and "Kathy's Song". Their next album, "Parsley, Sage, Rosemary and Thyme", had songs such as "Homeward Bound" "The 59th Bridge Song (Feelin' Groovy)". In 1967, Mike Nichols asked Simon to write a score for his upcoming movie, The Graduate (1967). Their next album, "Bookends", which is considered one of the greatest albums of the sixties, featured songs such as "Mrs. Robinson" from The Graduate (1967), "Hazy Shade of Winter", "At The Zoo", "America". Their last album, "Bridge Over Troubled Water", featured songs such as the title song, "The Boxer", "Cecilia". In the seventies, Simon emerged as a singer/songwriter with albums such as "Paul Simon", Still Crazy After All These Years", "Hearts and Bones", "Graceland", and "Songs from the Capeman". Aside from music, he wrote and starred in the movie, One-Trick Pony (1980), and reunited with friend, Art Garfunkel, in 1981, to give a concert in Central Park.
Paul Sinacore
Paul Sinacore (CSA, SAG-AFTRA, Television Academy) launched Paul Sinacore Casting in 2021. As a casting director, Sinacore works closely with top directors, producers, advertising agencies, and talent representatives to cast actors and negotiate talent contracts for film, television, commercials, music videos, and new-media. Paul Sinacore Casting is a unique brand, bringing an unparalleled personal touch, awareness, and sensitivity to casting while connecting directors to talent. Sinacore utilizes his formal UCLA education in social psychology and cultural anthropology to inform his casting process. An expert in person-centered interviewing, Sinacore was lead research interviewer for extremely sensitive documentary projects for directors Errol Morris and Emmanuel Lubezki. Sinacore is cognizant to the issues of diversity, inclusion, and well-being in an ever changing industry. As a member of the CSA Equity in Entertainment and Commercials Committees, Sinacore fosters solidarity in the acting community and strengthens relationships on both sides of the camera. Gaining extensive experience as a casting associate working as the direct point of contact with production companies such as Smuggler, MJZ, Anonymous Content, Biscuit Filmworks, and Iconoclast, Sinacore has had the privilege of working with directors such as Paul Hunter, Ian Pons Jewell, Lance Acord, Peter Lang, Mark Romanek, and Spike Lee, among others. In the commercial world, Sinacore played a crucial role in casting many Super Bowl commercials, working with clients such as Apple, Nike, Facebook, Macy's, McDonald's, and Budweiser among others. For television, Sinacore casts the reboot of the classic series Unsolved Mysteries for Netflix. On the music video side, Sinacore was instrumental in casting Justin Timberlake's "Can't Stop The Feeling!," Beyoncé's "Hold Up," and 2019 Video Music Awards Song of The Year, Lil' Nas X's "Old Town Road" featuring Billy Ray Cyrus in which he worked directly with acclaimed director Calmatic.
Paul Sitzman
Paul Sitzman is known for American Fair (2011), Making a Killing (2018) and Brainstormers (2015).