Tony Schiena
Tony Schiena got his start in the film business with the role of Leonardo in William Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice, starring Al Pacino and Jeremy Irons. He quickly followed that with a starring role in the action thriller "Wake of Death", theatrically released in Europe, Asia and various other territories, Tony garnered great revues for his dramatic and action skills a like. Lead roles in John Irvin's Dot Kill and The Number One Girl opposite Oscar nominee Pat Morita and action villain Vinnie Jones, had Tony further showcase his dramatic range. His first appearance on television was as the main "guest star" opposite Oscar nominee's Gary Sinise in CSI NY. A quick succession of roles have seen Tony progress to leading man with incredible pace. Tony has since taken on a diverse array of roles. Bringing humor to the role of Johnny in "The Bleeding". Light romance as the charming treasure hunter, Max Belvedere in "The Gold & The Beautiful", versatility as a roaming warrior lost in the desert, in "The Infidel" and shock and betrayal in the sci-fi feature "Saurian". His latest action roles include starring in Lionsgate's Circle of Pain, in which Tony plays a destitute former mixed martial arts fighter, battling to get back on his feet and "Locked Down", starring Tony as an undercover cop thats infiltrated a crime syndicate operating from within a prison. "Shadow People" see's Tony's first exploration in the horror genre in the role of Robert, a stern and serious doctor witnessing the inexplicable. Tony's first venture behind the camera is executive producing "Wilde Salome", directed by and starring Al Pacino and Jessica Chastain. "The Sheriff" is a documentary television show that see's Tony lead a team of US special forces into Sheriff departments who are losing the battle against the Mexican drug cartels. Produced by Ben Silverman, Spike TV names Tony "One of the most highly trained ex-military operatives in the world".
Tony Schmitz
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Tony Sciarra
Tony Sciarra is an actor, known for A Mother of No Destination (2021) and The Food That Built America (2019).
Tony Scott
Tony Scott was a British-born film director and producer. He was the youngest of three brothers, one of whom is fellow film director Ridley Scott. He was born in North Shields, Northumberland, England to parents Jean and Colonel Francis Percy Scott. As a result of his father's career in the British military, his family moved around a lot. Their mother loved the going to the movies and instilled a love of cinema in her children. At age 16, Tony made his first appearance on screen as 'the boy' in his brother's directorial debut, the short film Boy and Bicycle (1965). In 1969, Tony directed his own short film One of the Missing (1969) about a soldier in the American civil war. Tony had a talent for art and painting. He spent a year in Leeds College of Art and Design and went on to study for a fine arts degree at the School of Art at the University of Sunderland. He won a scholarship to study for his Masters of fine arts at the Royal College of Art. Following university, he spent several years as a painter. But life as a painter proved a struggle, so he decided to forge a different career path and partnered with Ridley in advertising at Ridley Scott Associates. It was there that he began shooting commercials. In 1971 he wrote, produced and directed Loving Memory however his vampire movie The Hunger (1983) starring Susan Sarandon, David Bowie and Catherine Deneuve wasn't a critical success but it attracted attention from Hollywood. He was asked by producers Don Simpson and Jerry Bruckheimer to direct Top Gun (1986) starring Tom Cruise. He would work again with Cruise on another high adrenaline film Days of Thunder (1990), which proved less successful. He followed the success of Top Gun with the sequel Beverly Hills Cop II (1987) with Eddie Murphy, which was well received. In 1993, he directed True Romance (1993), which was written by emerging director Quentin Tarantino. Scott had a lot of control over the film and received some great reviews. Tony has worked five times with actor Denzel Washington with Crimson Tide (1995), The Taking of Pelham 123 (2009), Deja Vu (2006), Man on Fire (2004) and Scott's final film in the director's chair Unstoppable (2010). Tony Scott passed away at age 68 on August 19, 2012 in California, USA.
Tony Seba
Tony Seba is known for 2040 (2019) and Beyond Crisis (2017).
Tony Sedillo
Tony Sedillo is best known for his work on Netflix's Daybreak (2019), Better Call Saul (2020) and Body Keepers (2018). Tony Sedillo grew up in the small town known as Wheat Ridge in the colorful state of Colorado. He studied TV/Video Production at Warren Tech Technical High School in Lakewood, CO from 2012-2015. Shortly after graduating from that program Tony booked his first feature length film as the lead "Jack" in the movie "Body Keepers." To stay busy after booking a movie in a smaller market for film, he decided to study more about the art of acting. Training with such notable names as: Shelly Cole (Gilmore Girls) and Marty Lindsey (Better Call Saul.) Tony studied with many different coaches taking knowledge that he still utilizes in his work today. He decided to branch out to Albuquerque, New Mexico for their steady growth in the film market and eventually signed with Presley Talent. Since then, he has booked upcoming feature films under notable names such as: Tiller Russell and B.j. Novak. Not to mention 2 recurring roles for Netflix's Daybreak and AMC's Better Call Saul. Tony has had great experiences and direction under names such as Brad Peyton, Sherwin Shilati, Vince Gilligan, B.j. Novak, Mark Tonderai and Tiller Russell. Tony hopes to expand to bigger markets in the coming seasons and really take the industry by storm.
Tony Selby
Congenial character actor whose best film roles came in two vastly different films in 1971 and 1972 - Richard Burton's Villain (1971) and Spike Milligan's Adolf Hitler: My Part in His Downfall (1973). With his down-to earth, friendly London voice he'd been a regular on television for years by this stage, appearing in a roll-call of British TV series since his debut in No Hiding Place in 1964. The Avengers, Department S and Catweazle followed before 1972. If his film career didn't exactly scale the heights, he can still boast to having appeared in Alfie (1966), Superman (1978) and debuting in the odd charmer, An Alligator Named Daisy. Television has been his more natural home, he headlined Get Some In (1975) had a main part in Love Hurts (1992-94) and appeared most recently in Burnside (2000). Perhaps his greatest contribution has been in guest appearances where his charisma, which can be menacing when he chooses, has seen him pop up in - Minder, Dr Who, Casualty, Lovejoy, Holby City, The Bill and Eastenders to name but a few.
Tony Semanik
Tony cut his teeth on movie-making in the early 1960s when he won an 8mm movie camera and began making short science fiction films in the style of the Twilight Zone (his series was called The Fantasy Well). In 1965, he produced, shot and edited a feature-length James Bond movie satire called Coldfinger in standard 8mm. Meanwhile, as a student at Kent State University (Ohio), he gained experience as a TV cameraman for instructional TV and a radio host/audio drama actor and DJ on WKSU-FM. Following a stint as a high school English teacher, Tony hired on as broadcast engineer, newscaster, commercial producer and program host/DJ at a commercial radio station in Cleveland, Ohio. When drafted into the U.S. Army, Tony continued his association with television production as an instructional TV cameraman for Armor School Television at Fort Knox, KY. After his military service, he returned to KSU and earned a Masters degree in learning technologies, working throughout his career in the educational media field at colleges, universities and non-profits in Ohio and Michigan. Tony began his acting career on stage while a student at KSU when he was required to audition for a one-act play as part of his undergrad program. He was cast as "Daddy" in Edward Albee's The American Dream. The acting bug bit and some 25+ roles in college, university and community theater dramas, comedies and musicals followed. In 2006, Tony branched out, performing in film and video media, and has since amassed dozens of performances on screen. Meanwhile, interspersed over his years as a learning technology director and producer in higher education, he has been been adding voice-over and all other production facets of countless instructional multi-media materials, including audio dramas and commercial voice-overs. Since retiring from his "day job," Tony is able to focus all his time on the craft he loves. His experience now includes acting in and producing a dramatic Webisode series, voice-acting in a fairy tale movie and recording an audio book version of a steampunk novel--among multiple other media and film productions.
Tony Senegal
Tony Senegal is known for Éternelle Emmanuelle (1993), L'amour d'Emmanuelle (1993) and Magique Emmanuelle (1993).
Tony Senzamici
Tony Senzamici was introduced to and fell in love with acting while participating in theatrical stage productions at Florida Southern College in Lakeland, Florida. After graduating in 1984, Tony spent the next 20 years building a successful medical supply business. Success in business afforded Tony the opportunity to rekindle his prior love affair with acting. He began by attending local acting classes and workshops in the Tampa Bay area, which then led to starring and supporting roles in community theater. After gaining professional representation, Tony transitioned into film and television acting roles, and he has quickly amassed numerous acting credits just since 2008. Included among Tony's acting credits are guest starring roles on popular series like House of Cards, Burn Notice and NCIS: New Orleans and recurring roles on the series Treme, Magic City and Army Wives. Tony is most proud of having shared screen time opposite Oscar, Golden Globe and Emmy winner Melissa Leo on the HBO series Treme and with Golden Globe and Emmy winner Damien Lewis on the Showtime series Homeland. Tony is equally as passionate about his community service, having supported and volunteered with many community organizations since 1986. In 2011, Tony and his wife Judy started a non-profit foundation in Lakeland called The Amici Charity. Their charity was started to help those who may have very little to no opportunity to gain assistance elsewhere. The Amici Charity has assisted in giving "A Hand Up" to many individuals and families in the Lakeland area. Tony and Judy have two children, Marissa and Anthony.