Kyle Clarke is known for The Exchange (2017), Victor (2011) and Breaking Barbi (2019).
Kyle Clements was born in Hammond, LA. He attended St. Thomas Aquinas High School where he was a standout athlete in both football and baseball. His football career continued in college where he was a wide receiver at Southeastern Louisiana University. During his freshman season he began nurturing his aspirations of a career in film and television. Kyle built a strong résumé throughout his collegiate and graduate school years, appearing in such films as 12 Rounds, and Bad Lieutenant: Port of Call New Orleans. Upon graduating from Southeastern Louisiana University with a Masters degree, Kyle began acting full time. He continues to build a solid career in the industry.
Kyle Collin is known for Shameless (2011), CSI: Vegas (2021) and Butter (2022).
Kyle Colton is an American actor, known for his work in Sierra Burgess is a Loser (Netflix), Alicia's Dream, and Destination Marfa. Originally from the suburbs of southeast Michigan, Kyle Colton has been acting for over 20 years. Some of his favorite roles include Hugo Peabody (Bye Bye Birdie), Bob Fosse (All That Jazz), Shere Kahn (The Jungle Book), John Proctor (The Crucible) and Ralph (Reefer Madness). While studying advertising, TV/Film production and theatre at Michigan State University, Kyle built an impressive resume of independent film & TV credits...including "In Love & War," "Little White Lie" (co-starring "Glee" & "American Crime Story: Versace" star Darren Criss), "I.S. Turn," "The Midnight Hour" and "Little Creeps" (co-starring Dustin 'Screech' Diamond). Since making his move to Los Angeles in 2011, Kyle has managed to add multiple web series, shorts and features to his already extensive resume of projects. In 2014, Kyle played Shane Mungitt in the L.A. production of the 2003 Tony Award winning play "Take Me Out." At the suggestion of his manager, Emanuel Millar, Kyle packed up his car and drove from Los Angeles to Atlanta, Georgia to see what the bustling film industry in the southeast had to offer. In Atlanta, Kyle worked consistently on various TV shows and independent projects, such as "Legends & Lies," "Snapped: Killer Couples," "Ivacain," and the 16mm black and white Easy Rider-inspired horror film "Hellbound." After winning the Monologue City monologue festival during the summer of 2016, Kyle signed on with a new agency that suggested he go back to Los Angeles for pilot season. Kyle Colton currently resides in Los Angeles, CA Alicia's Dream premiered in Mexico City in September 2017. Hellbound premiered at The Plaza Theatre in Atlanta, GA on November 2018. His most recent feature, Destination Marfa (co-starring "Candyman" Tony Todd) premiered in June of 2021
Kyle Connors is known for Touch (2019), When We Met (2018) and Swing.
Kyle Cooke was born on 4 August 1982. He is an actor, known for Across Dystopia (2013), The Traitors (2023) and Summer House (2017).
Kyle Cooper is a multi-faceted creative leader in film, theatre, and interactive storytelling. Specializing in writing and directing, he approaches every project with a bold, unique, and highly inventive vision. As a writer, Kyle contributed to Kevin Pollak's feature directing debut, "The Late Bloomer", starring J.K. Simmons and Brittany Snow; and he has created and developed projects for the Jim Henson Company, Simon Wells (dir. "The Prince of Egypt"), Donald Petrie (dir. "Miss Congeniality"), and Dennis Dugan (dir. "Grown Ups"). Additional developmental credits include "London Has Fallen", "Septembers of Shiraz", and Bernard Rose's "Frankenstein". He was also a writer for the popular Snapchat series, "Solve" (6 million subscribers). As a director, his short film "Sing Cowboy Sing" (which he also wrote) was an Official Selection at the prestigious Beverly Hills and Pasadena Film Festivals. Other film credits include: "Eclectotron: Danger Inbound", "Love in Kind", "Teeth", "Assisted Living", "Izzy: Glass of Water", and "Terribly Rotten Tales: The Ninnycrumb Twins". Theatre credits include: "Mr. Burns: A Post-Electric Play", "Waiting For Godot", "Blasted", "Shitty Awful Everything", "Bernarda Alba", "Red Scare on Sunset", and his own surrealist adaptations of "Hamlet", "Tis Pity", and "The Glass Menagerie". Kyle received his MFA in Directing from California State University, Fullerton in 2019. He graduated from Chapman University in 2011.
Kyle Corbin is known for Cheat (2023).
Kyle Cornell was born on December 1, 1989 in Vanderhoof, British Columbia to Jeff Cornell and Linda Amy. While growing up, Kyle developed a strong passion for film. Later attending Capilano University in Vancouver B.C. for Film Production. He ventured out to work on the biggest productions that came to the city and succeeded, working as crew on "TRON: Legacy" (2010) & "Cabin in the Woods" (2012) and multiple others. Shifting gears, Kyle then later worked as a casting assistant for "War for the the Planet of the Apes" (2017) then became a talent agent working for multiple agencies including Vancouver's Showbiz Management. Managing hundreds of performers and working with the city's top casting directors. His work has contributed to features like "Tully" (2018) "Skyscraper" (2018) "Power Rangers" (2017) "Prison Break" (2017) "Riverdale" (2017) and various others. While developing invaluable knowledge and experience in the industry, Kyle immersed himself into Meisner & Stanislavski training under Michelle Meyrink, an actress best known for her work in "The Outsiders" (1983) "Real Genius" (1985) "Revenge of the Nerds" (1984) at the Actorium Acting Studio in Vancouver. For several years Kyle has been developing as an actor focusing on dynamic and authentic performance. Emerging with momentum to eventually tackle the Canadian and American Market on a larger scale.
Kyle Edward Couch was born in Monroe, Michigan. Couch wanted to make films from a young age and decided to study film at Oakland Community College. At 26, he co-wrote and directed the award-winning short film One Last Run (2015). Shortly after One Last Run, Kyle directed the award-winning short film The Eulogy (2015). He went on to direct Thirteen One (2018) a documentary chronicling the ups and downs of recovering from heroin addiction while also training for a half-marathon. He was awarded the Award of Excellence at the Metro Film and TV Awards for that film. He then went on to writing and directing his first feature-length film, The Tent (2020). He resides in Michigan with his wife and daughter.