Rhys Michael Stone was born in Gateshead on February the 16th 2002. He grew up in Newcastle where he met Casting director Kahleen Crawford who picked him to play "Seb" in Ken Loach's film "Sorry We Missed You" (2019). Since then Rhys's love for acting and films became a passion that led him to meet Swiss Producer Raphael Bonacchi who became his friend & manager. In May 2021 Rhys was chosen to play "Louis" in Abdullah Khan's short film "Find the Light" that was shot in London. Rhys solid & convincing works brought him to meet other Casting directors during the 2021 year, which is leading him to join many feature films in the next months & years to come. In December 2021, Rhys was able to take his father's last name ("Stone" being his mother's maiden name). From now on, his name is Rhys (Michael) Mcgowan.
Rhys Meredith was born in 1976 in Wales. He is an actor, known for Apostle (2018), Robin Hood (2006) and Don't Let Him In (2011).
Rhys Mitchell is best known for his work on the award-winning series, Upper Middle Bogan, Barracuda and Glitch. For his US debut, Mitchell completed a leading role in the FX series, CAKE: Shark Lords for the team behind Archer and Big Time in Hollywood, FL. This was before starring in a leading role in the David Lynch produced feature film, The Happy Worker. Mitchell completed a Bachelor with First Class Honors in Film & TV at University. As a screenwriter and producer, he went on to make a number of films. His films have screened all over the world, some winning major international awards including the Best Live Action Narrative at the Academy Award qualifying, Palm Springs Film Festival. Mitchell is in development on a number of projects as an Actor, Writer and Producer. Mitchell is also a musician and member of the band, Mouth Tooth.
Rhys Muldoon was born on October 17, in Newcastle, Australia. Both of his parents were in the RAAF (airforce) and he lived in various locations, including Malaysia. He grew up in Scullin, Canberra, ACT. It was at Scullin Primary where he was first cast as Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser in The Monster That Ate Canberra. He later attended university at UNE, then at the Victorian College of the Arts. He has worked extensively in theatre, film, television and radio. Muldoon has also written for various publications, including The Monthly, The Spectator, The Sydney Morning Herald, The Age, Jewish News, and Inside Football. His essay "A Coup by Any Other Name" for The Monthly was named "an essay of the year".
Rhys Nicholson is a Multi-award winning Australian stand-up, writer, podcaster and collager. After moving to Sydney in 2009 at the age of 18, Rhys was very enthusiastic but had limited success as a comedian until in 2012 when he won the Best Newcomer award at the Sydney Comedy Festival. For a few years Rhys quietly plodded along performing all over the place, trying to get better and not doing anything particularly special until 2016 when he was selected to perform at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival Gala, he sold out his run, received a nomination for the illustrious Melbourne Comedy Festival Award for Best Show award for best show and went on to sell out shows throughout Australia and the UK. Also that year, to highlight the importance of marriage equality in Australia, Rhys publicly married lesbian and fellow comedian Zoe Coombs Marr at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival. Zoe won the award for best show. Rhys is fine with that. With an enormous passion for performing stand up, his live work continues to receive awards and accolades around the world. Within two years he was nominated for an Aria Award for best Comedy Album, twice nominated for a The Helpmann Award for best Comedy Show and in 2018 he won the New Zealand Comedy Festival Best Show award. Alongside a booming stand-up career, Nicholson is fast becoming a favourite across our small screens too. With a whole bunch of TV credits in Australia including various acting roles, panels shows, a documentary and an hour stand up special commissioned by ABCTV. In 2018 Rhys was invited to film yet another of his shows for the the BBC making is UK TV debut at the prestigious BBC Broadcasting House in London. Later that year he would go on perform in the Comedy Central UK smash hit Roast Battle. Rhys lost and is fine with that. Then early 2019 the inconceivable happened and Rhys was hand picked to be one of three opening acts for Conan O'Brien during his Australian tour. Then a couple months later he was invited to Los Angeles where he made his USA television debut with a stand up spot on the Conan Show. Conan hugged Rhys. He was fine with it. Never happy to sit still for very long, Nicholson is currently splitting his time between Australia, America and the UK where he has a number of exciting bookings and projects in development.
Rhys is known for being the "snail whisperer" on Little Big Shots (2016) with host Steve Harvey and her role with Denzel Washington in The Equalizer 2 (2018). She started modeling at the age of 3 1/2 after she placed in the top 15 for her age group on the Live with Kelly and Michael show. Rhys has done several campaigns such as; Tommy Hilfiger Global, Oscar de la Renta, Pottery Barn Kids, Laura Ashley and more. She's also been in a handful of commercials. Her passion is for acting and she continues to pursue that dream. Rhys is involved in school plays, she takes Ukuele, piano, art, vocal and acting lessons. Rhys loves sea life and all animals. She has a huge heart and if we would allow it she would bring every little sea creature and animal home to live with us. She loves to visit elderly people in the nursing home. She will sing, talk or just give a friendly hello. She truly loves to entertain and was blessed with the gift to make everyone happy.
Rhys Owen is an actor, known for Hound (2017).
Rhys Parry Jones is an actor, known for Ironclad (2011), Happy Hours (2013) and Eat Locals (2017).
Rhys Purdey is known for The Last Hope (2020), Some Kind of Beautiful (2014) and Heed (2015).
Rhys Rusbatch attended The Guildhall School of Music and Drama. He graduated from Guildhall in 2008, and made his professional debut in "Our Class" at the National Theatre, London later that year. In 2008 he also won the Michael Bryant Award, hosted and judged by the National Theatre's then standing artistic director Nicholas Hytner as well as Simon Russell Beale and Imelda Staunton.