Richard Sandling
Richard Sandling is known for Nightshooters (2018), Zapped (2016) and A Fistful of Lead (2018).
Richard Sandrak
At the tender age of two, Richard, who was born in a small village in the Ukraine, migrated with his parents to the USA and settled in Pennsylvania. There, only a year later, he started to train in both the martial arts and bodybuilding, while using small lightweight dumbbells to help strengthen his body. Richard began to excel. In 1999, the family took another bold venture and again risked everything on a move to California in the hopes of a better life. Shortly thereafter, the media started to take a notice to Richard's incredible progress and the remarkable young age at which he was accomplishing this. During these early times of media coverage, Richard met his first manager where he was aptly named Little Hercules, the strongest boy. Headlined as such, Richard started to appear as a guest poser in many bodybuilding shows such as: Mr. Olympia, Night of Champions, Mr. USA, the Emerald Cup, and one of the biggest there is, the Arnold Classic among many others. Worldwide, Richard has been fortunate to inspire children and adults alike. And wanting to use this in the best way possible, Richard, with the help of his new manager Marco Garcia, in March 2005 completed the shooting on a new video program to help kids stay healthy, fit and happy called the Workout Video For Kids.
Richard Sargent
Richard Sargent is known for First Wave (1998), The X Files (1993) and Mask of Death (1996).
Richard Sarvate
Richard Sarvate grew up in the Bay Area to parents of Indian immigrants. He spent 10 years working as a programmer before deciding to go full on into the world of entertainment. Now he spends his nights on stage poking fun at his previous career. His jokes range from an impression of a GPS for insecure men to deep and introspective subjects like his mother's schizophrenia. He's a regular host at Live Nation clubs, he's written sketches with Don Novello from SNL, and he recently completed a 20 show tour of India.
Richard Satterwhite
Richard Satterwhite is an actor and writer, known for Battledogs (2013), Ombis: Alien Invasion (2013) and The Final Night and Day (2011).
Richard Schaffert
Richard Schaffert is known for Live or Let Die (2020).
Richard Schave
Richard Schave is known for Crime Scene: The Vanishing at the Cecil Hotel (2021).
Richard Schenkman
Richard Schenkman writes, directs and produces feature films, commercials, documentaries and more. His first film was The Pompatus of Love (1995), which he wrote with Jon Cryer and Adam Oliensis. A festival favorite, it enjoyed a successful theatrical release in 1995. He then directed the action/drama October 22 (1998) for Nu Image/Millennium Films, and followed that with Went to Coney Island on a Mission from God... Be Back by Five (1998), his second collaboration with Cryer. It won numerous awards on the festival circuit, was theatrically released and successfully acquired by Blockbuster Video as an exclusive rental title. (In 2018 it was finally released on Blu-Ray). Later he and Cryer set up the sitcom pilot "Us and Them" at 20th Century Fox TV, and a romantic comedy dance musical at VH1. Schenkman wrote VH1's pilot for an original animated Elvis series, and crafted commercials and promos, most notably two award winning Mill Valley Film Festival trailers. He- also directed episodes of 'Dick Wolf''s Arrest & Trial (2000) and wrote dialogue for EA's 007 Racing (2000) Playstation game. Next he wrote and directed VH1's original movie A Diva's Christmas Carol (2000), which was a holiday ratings blockbuster and continues to air annually. When his daughter was born, he decided to take a multi-year break from filmmaking to concentrate on raising her. He did, however, teach a Master Class for the Rhode Island International Film Festival, on whose advisory board he serves, and guest-lectured at both USC and Cal Arts. He also created "Drama Queen", an NBC sitcom for Vanessa Williams, and completed several new spec screenplays with Jon Cryer. One of these, "Cosmodrome", is being developed as a television series for Warner Brothers. Two feature films he directed were released in 2007: And Then Came Love (2007), a romantic-comedy starring Vanessa Williams and Eartha Kitt, and the cult phenomenon Jerome Bixby's The Man from Earth (2007), based on the final screenplay by the legendary science-fiction author, which has won many awards and is still ranked on IMDB as one of the top science fiction films of all time. He also served as a guest faculty member of the L.A. Film School, teaching comedy directing, taught commercial production at Columbia College in Hollywood, and wrote several popular IOS platform games for TinyCo. Starting in 2012, made three films back-to-back for beloved B-movie factory The Asylum, the most notable being the historical/horror mashup Abraham Lincoln vs. Zombies (2012). 2017 saw him on the set of a new comedy, Misfits (2019), as well as the release of the long awaited "Man from Earth" sequel, The Man from Earth: Holocene (2017). In 2010 he published his first novel for children, "The Girl From Atlantis" and has completed a second, "The Empress's New Shoes." Prior to his feature-film career, Schenkman spent more than a decade in the corporate media world. He was one of the original staffers at MTV: Music Television, creating distinctive and award-winning promos, network IDs, show wraps, news segments, marketing videos and documentary programs. After five years there, he established his own successful production company, produced and directed music videos, fashion videos, commercials and on-air promos for many clients including Swatch Watch, MTV, Honda Scooters, Pepsi Cola, Showtime, Lifetime, and perhaps most notably his Clio-winning national commercials for the children's cable TV network, Nickelodeon. During this period he also worked as a segment producer/director on Don Ohlmeyer's NBC news magazine Fast Copy (1985), produced and directed the multi-camera SPIN New Music Concert and created openings and segments for such other series and specials as "Fashion America", Showtime's "Funniest Person in America", "The MTV Video Music Awards" and "The Rolling Stone Reader's Poll Awards". In 1990 he was brought to Los Angeles by Playboy Enterprises to revamp the total on-air look of its cable network, from ten-second IDs to hour-long series. He ultimately served as VP of Production, overseeing dozens of projects. Additionally, he personally created over 30 hours of original programming for cable, home video and international syndication, including "The Club", an original comedy series he co-wrote, produced and directed, as well as many other short- and long-form comedic and dramatic programs, several documentaries, two pilots and "Late Night", an extremely successful magazine-format lifestyle series that was rated #1 in Italy and Germany.
Richard Schiff
Richard was born in Bethesda, Maryland, the middle of three sons of Edward, a real estate lawyer, and Charlotte, a cable TV and publishing executive. His parents divorced when he was 12. He dropped out of high school but obtained an equivalency diploma. He tried studying at the City College of New York (CCNY) in 1973, but had no interest. After not bothering to show up for finals, he headed to Colorado where he cut firewood and lived a hippie life. He returned to New York in 1975 and started studying acting at CCNY and eventually was accepted into their theater program. He initially disliked acting and studied to be a director. He directed several off-Broadway plays, including "Antigone" with a then just-graduated Angela Bassett in 1983. He also met present wife, Sheila Kelley, during auditions for this play. The two married in 1996. In the mid-1980s, Richard says he conquered his fears and decided to take a stab at acting. He got several TV roles, but he was seen by Steven Spielberg in an episode of the TV drama High Incident (1996). Spielberg then cast him in The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997) and his career has been on an upward climb ever since that has led to his co-starring role in The West Wing (1999).
Richard Scott
Born a Texan, Richard lived in all regions of the country before finally settling in California. He grew up around the entertainment industry with his grandfather playing in a bluegrass band and several close friends of the family in country music. At the age of nine, he found himself introducing the host of a live country music show that continued for three years. Bitten by the desire to perform, he pursued drama performing in plays and local TV commercials through his school years. Later, he played Spiderman several times at children's events and hospital functions. He took a long break to get married and take care of his elderly grandparents who raised him until their death and then ended up coming to California. Through the advice of many close friends from TV shows ,"Dallas" and "Walker, Texas Ranger", he once again pursued acting in several short films and background work. In 2020, he wrote his first script, a Western [Shadows Over Sulphur Falls], which has won several awards and is moving toward production. After the success of his first script, he completed two more scripts which have also won awards in many film festivals across the country. He has recently been cast for two upcoming feature films and plans to coordinate between acting and screenwriting.