Brian Arrington is known for Warriors of the Apocalypse (2009), Wendigo: Bound by Blood (2010) and Skull Forest (2012).
Brian Artwick is known for Children of Dracula (1994).
Brian grew up in the very small town of Wharton New Jersey. His interest in acting was sparked in middle school doing school plays. In high school he was very involved in athletics. He broke school records and led his track team as captain, While starring in school plays and playing for the school band. He attended Morehouse College in Atlanta originally as a physics major. He graduated with a degree in theatre and a minor in psychology. He is an avid traveler and adventurer and associate artist at Pinch n Ouch Theatre.
Brian Atkinson is an American character actor known for his title role in Netflix' Emmy nominated Buddy Thunderstruck (2017) and as officer Randy, opposite Academy Award winner Rami Malek in Endeavor Audio's dramatic podcast Blackout (2019). The actor was born Brian Allen on June 20th 1978 in Stoughton, Massachusetts, a small town just south of Boston. He took his mother's maiden name Atkinson shortly before his marriage to talented actress & musician Alex G-Smith. Starting out in community theater musicals, he earned an EMACT for his first stage appearance as Jammal in The Stoughton Little Theater's production of Aladdin. Atkinson became unrecognizable for his big screen debut as belligerent wanna-be gangster Mickey McQueeney in Flood Reed's award winning independent feature Mutual Admiration Society (2002). He would later rejoin Reed as Gudrun in Slew Hampshire (2013). In 2003, Brian moved to a small New York studio with writer/producer Rock Shaink to appear in several regional stage productions as well as NBC's 'The Restaurant' (2003), a reality show which followed the staff of Italian restaurant Rocco's. Apparently Brian's years of serving experience did him no good, he was fired upon production wrap. Returning to Boston in 2006, Atkinson studied under the legendary Gerry Speca before driving cross-country to Los Angeles in early 2007. Once in LA he found a home at The Antaeus Academy. Learning his way around classical texts from venerable stage actors Jeanie Hackett, Nike Doukas, Geoffrey Wade, and Armin Shimerman, Brian eventually became involved in their academy company. Not until landing his first series gig, Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles (2008) was Brian able to afford the Screen Actors Guild initiation fee with a little help from a friend. It was on the set of Sarah Connor where Atkinson had the opportunity to work with Game of Thrones helmer David Nutter, who Brian hopes will "Pretty please let me read for anything you're doing?!". A self-described blue collar actor, Atkinson's middle-class, Irish-Catholic upbringing often keeps his characters grounded in moral and ethical dilemmas, appearing in such dramas as The Young and the Restless (2008), CSI (2009), Castle (2009), and Justified (2009) Attending the popular Groundlings School, Atkinson studied with Annie Sertich, honing his Improv and Comedic chops. While gaining attention as a character actor, he put those chops to use as Jackson Price in The Bet (2016), Max McCallman in The Shoaks (2018), and as Seamus Downs in 'Keeping Up with the Downs' (2010) an award winning television pilot written and produced by Atkinson with co-stars Patrick Curran and Stephen J. Lattanzi. Brian's credits include, 9-1-1 (2019), Big Time Rush (2013), and Rockstar Games' open world hit Red Dead Redemption (2010). Brian currently lives in Burbank with his wife Alex and their terrier Saint Francis of Assisi.
Brian Austin Green was born Brian Green on July 15, 1973 in Los Angeles, California to Joyce Green (née Klein) & George Green. He has a brother Keith and sister Lorelei. Brian's father was a Country & Western artist and used to frequently take him along to gigs and soon got him interested in the world of music. His first full-time television acting job came when he portrayed the role of "Brian Cunningham" on Knots Landing (1979) between 1986 and 1989. He later went on to star as "David Silver" in the long-running teen show Beverly Hills, 90210 (1990). He also appeared in several television movies, such as Her Costly Affair (1996) and Unwed Father (1997) and guest-starred on other shows such as Saved by the Bell: The College Years (1993) and Sabrina the Teenage Witch (1996). He released an album in 1996 called "One Stop Carnival" and still continues to work on producing music, especially hip-hop, with his production company and in his home studio. More recently, he has had roles as "Luke Bonner" in Resurrection Blvd. (2000) as well as in independent films as "Randy Mecklin" in Purgatory Flats (2003) and "Jack O'Malley" in Southside (2002). He was engaged to his Beverly Hills, 90210 (1990) co-star Vanessa Marcil and the couple have a son named Kassius Lijah Marcil-Green (born March 15, 2002).
Brian Avenet-Bradley is known for Echoes of Fear (2018), Dark Remains (2005) and Ghost of the Needle (2003). He has been married to Laurence Avenet-Bradley since 2002.
A wide-ranging character actor, writer and director, Brian's best known for Broadway and TV performances including stage premieres of Florian Zeller's The Father, Rock N Roll by Tom Stoppard (opposite Brian Cox, Rufus Sewell & Alice Eve), Poor Behavior by Theresa Rebeck, Completeness by Itamar Moses, and as Edgar in King Lear at the Public Theater, opposite Kevin Kline and Logan Marshall-Green, along with memorable appearances on popular TV series including NCIS: Naval Criminal Investigative Service (2003) & NCIS: Los Angeles (2009) as Special Agent Mike Renko, the Castle (2009) pilot for ABC, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (1999) & more. Film appearances include Julie & Julia (2009) and Gigantic (2008) (opposite Paul Dano & Zooey Deschanel). In 2013, Brian directed improvisational indie comedy The Weekend (2013), which was shot in only 3 days, with a gifted ensemble of New York actors and writers including Heather Lind, Amber Gray, Bhavesh Patel, Stacey Yen, Julie Sharbutt and Carson Elrod. From 2012-2016, Brian produced and co-hosted The Buckeye Brothers, a popular sports podcast; his voice has often been featured in national commercials, video games (RockStar), and audiobooks in a variety of genres for Audible. Brian was born in Columbus, Ohio, on September 14, 1978, first appearing on stage as an infant, in The Royal Family by George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber, in a production at Players Theater. He later attended Thomas Worthington High School, notably performing the title role in Tartuffe at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in 1996. Brian attended Marymount Manhattan College before receiving an MFA from NYU in 2006, where he was the only actor to receive the A.V. Global Fellowship in the Arts. Brian is married to actress Amy Lynn Stewart, with one son, Bodhi.
Brian Avery Galligan was born in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, USA. He is an assistant director and producer, known for Spider-Man: No Way Home (2021), Godzilla vs. Kong (2021) and Kong: Skull Island (2017).
Brian Awadis is known for FaZe Rug: Goin' Live (2020), Haunting of the Game Master Network (2021) and Crimson (2020).