Trevor Aron
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Trevor Ashley
Trevor Ashley is an actor and writer, known for Holding the Man (2015), Diamonds are for Trevor (2017) and RFDS (2021).
Trevor B. Nagle
A lifelong adventurer, Trevor's acting career began with a variety of dramatic and musical theatre credits as a teen and in college. He has since appeared in numerous feature and short films, voice-over, industrial, and commercial projects. Before his days as a full-time actor, he served as an Infantry Scout in the Army and a Russian linguist in the Navy, an organizational psychology coach and consultant, and as a college professor. An avid skydiver and backpacker, Trevor graduated from Deerfield Academy before attending Colorado College. A liberal arts graduate, he earned a Masters degree in Public Administration and a Doctorate in Psychology.
Trevor B. Winn
Trevor B. Winn is known for Dragon Hunter (2009).
Trevor Ballard
Trevor Ballard is an actor, known for Bigger Than the Game (2018).
Trevor Bardette
Wavy-haired, articulate, quietly-spoken Bardette was one of Hollywood's archetypal villains of westerns and cliffhanger serials. He initially aspired to become a mechanical engineer after graduating from Oregon State University in June 1925. However, by the late 1920s, he had changed his name from Terva Gaston Hubbard to Trevor Bardette and embarked on a brief, unremarkable acting career on the East Coast stage, before moving to Hollywood in 1937. Though he went on to essay the occasional sheriff, rustic, frontiersman or hero's sidekick, his stoney features and deep-set, cold eyes ensured that he would invariably be cast as a ruthless heavy, sneaky spy, swindler, gangster or double-crosser. In the course of a thirty year career, the majority of his characters rarely survived until the final scene. A hard-working character player, Bardette took on just about any role offered him. Between 1938 and 1940 alone, he appeared in some 33 films, including bits in prestige pictures like Jezebel (1938), Marie Antoinette (1938), Gone with the Wind (1939), Abe Lincoln in Illinois (1940) and The Grapes of Wrath (1940). At the smaller studios and later for television, he fared rather better in terms of screen time. Serials, especially, gave him the opportunity to chew the scenery at his most menacing: as the scar-faced Pegleg (aka Mitchell) of Overland with Kit Carson (1939), the icily controlled, preening killer Raven of Winners of the West (1940); and the deceptively meek Jensen, head of a Nazi spy ring, in The Secret Code (1942). On TV, he was Old Man Clanton, cattle rustler and perpetual nemesis of law and order in The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp (1955) (though, in actual fact, N.H. Clanton never faced the Earps, having met his fate earlier at the hands of Mexican cowboys in Guadalupe Canyon). Then there were recurring roles in series like Lassie (1954), Cheyenne (1955) and Gunsmoke (1955), to name but a few. Perhaps not surprisingly, Bardette bought his own ranch in Green Valley, Arizona, where he spent his remaining years after retiring from acting in 1970. In interesting footnote is his authorship (under his original name) of a short story entitled "The Phantom Photoplay", published in the August 1927 issue of Weird Tales magazine. His first name Terva, evidently sounded sufficiently feminine to be included among the publication's list of lady writers.
Trevor Beasley
Trevor Beasley is an actor, known for Iron Brothers (2018).
Trevor Birney
TREVOR BIRNEY is an Emmy-nominated producer, award-winning director, and the founder of Fine Point Films. He produced the Critics' Choice Award-winning and Sundance hit film The Go-Go's directed by Alison Ellwood. His slate also includes Emmy-nominated film No Stone Unturned directed by Oscar-winner Alex Gibney, Sundance World Competition film Gaza, Emmy-nominated Elián for CNN Films, Netflix Originals Documentary Mercury 13, George Best: All By Himself for ESPN and BBC, Wave Goodbye To Dinosaurs in collaboration with Abigail Disney's Fork Films, Bobby Sands: 66 Days and HBO's Emmy-winning Mea Maxima Culpa: Silence in the House of God directed by Alex Gibney. He most recently directed Murder in the Badlands for BBC and Quinn Country for RTÉ and is currently producing, Let The Canary Sing, a major music feature documentary charting the life of Cyndi Lauper for Sony Music, to be released in 2023. He is also the founder of the television production company Below the Radar and the multi-award-winning investigative journalism website The Detail. Jan 2023.
Trevor Black
Trevor Black started acting professionally while still in high school. Since then he has done commercials, trade shows, industrials, regional theatre, voiceover, touring shows, improv, television and film. His first feature film was the lead role in "In Your Wildest Dreams" followed up by a supporting role in "Split Infinity", a period piece by the same production company. He can be seen on the Disney Channel in "Wish Upon a Star" starring Katherine Heigl. A graduate of the University of Utah's prestigious Actor Training Program, Trevor is well versed in many styles and has performed in over 50 plays, including regional theater at PMT, Shakespeate Theatre (Washington DC), Creede Repertory Theatre, and the Occidental Theatre Festival. Overseas, he spent a year studying theatre in Northern Ireland at the University of Ulster which led to an an internship at the Regents Park Shakespeare Festival where Dame Judi Dench directed Romeo and Juliet. Some recent acting credits include Joe in "The Ballad of Letter Foldin' Joe", a short comedy which premiered at the Newport Beach Film Festival, and "Skip Listening" (168 Project) where he shares a cameo appearance alongside his wife, Laura Black. Trevor attended the University of Utah on a full ride acting scholarship.
Trevor Bolder
Trevor Bolder was born on June 9, 1950 in Hull, England, UK. He was an actor, known for David Bowie: Life on Mars? (1973), David Bowie: John, I'm Only Dancing (1972) and David Bowie: The Jean Genie (1972). He was previously married to Shelly. He died on May 21, 2013 in Cottingham, East Riding, Yorkshire, England, UK.
