Josh Davidson is a Tennessee native who moved to Maryland after joining the Air Force at the age of 19. Josh knew he wanted to be involved in film, but it was always a distant dream that he never acted upon. On a whim, Josh submitted his picture to be an extra for "The Invasion" featuring Nicole Kidman and Daniel Craig. Oscar Nominated Director Oliver Hirschbiegel picked Josh out of a crowd of extras to pick up Ms. Kidman and carry her through a drug store. Although the scene was later cut from the movie, this turned out to be the spark that lit Mr. Davidson's acting fire. After working as an extra on several films and TV shows, Josh started his own film company, Be More Films, in 2006. He has since directed and/or produced 10 films. Since "The Invasion," Josh has played a lead role in 12 films and been in 19 total. Josh is currently seeking investors for a feature film he plans to make in the summer of 2009. For more on Josh, please visit www.josh-davidson.com.
Jeremy was born November 6, 1986 in Laurinburg, NC to Steve and Sandy Donaldson. Growing up in Bennettsville, SC, Jeremy became interested in the arts at an early age. He attended Marlboro County High School and was awarded "Most Valuable Artist." Around that time, he took an interest in computer arts and filmmaking and began buying his own film equipment. He later attended Northeastern Technical College, where he received an Associates Degree in Computer Technology and became certified in Web Development. Throughout technical college Jeremy taught himself filmmaking by reading and practicing with his equipment. After graduating in December 2007, he entered Massify and After Dark's horror film contest. When his pitch won, Jeremy was flown to Romania to help turn his idea into a feature length movie. He is still taking in the experience, and learning everything he can about filmmaking in the hopes of directing his first screenplay in the next few years.
Katherine Pawlak began her love of acting at an early age on the stages of Connecticut. Growing up in entertainment, she developed and honed her talents in acting, voice, music, and dance. After moving to Los Angeles to pursue her passion and a career in entertainment, she continued her studies with improvisation at The Groundlings and scene study with Abc's onset acting coach, John Homa. Her most notable accomplishments include starring and co-starring roles in television and film (including a project screened at the 2008 Cannes Film Festival and a co-starring role with Rutger Hauer in "The Rhapsody.") Best known as the lead role of Emma on the number one rated web show "Lonelygirl15," Katherine is currently wrapping up writing and recording her debut music album. Additionally, Katherine is penning an improv feature film now in development. Her headshots and resume can be found here.
Trey is an actor and TV host. He has worked on some of the biggest and most respected international TV networks in the world including: MTV, National Geographic and the BBC; as well as the UK's biggest national networks: Channel 4, ITV, Sky and Channel 5. As an actor he has appeared in several independent features films in the UK and Hong Kong and appeared on BBC's TV drama "Casualty." He has worked alongside Keira Knightley and Jonathan Rhys Meyers. He can currently be seen hosting NBC Universal's big new show for The Sci-Fi channel called "CHA$E." His new film "Perkins' 14" (After Dark Films) hits screens in January 2009. Trey has lived and worked all over the world - Sydney, Singapore, Manila, Hong Kong, London & Los Angeles. He now divides his time living 'in between' LA and London with his wife TV & radio host Katy Hill and their daughter Kaya Sky.
Shayla was born March 30th 1988 in Culver City, California to Tegan Ollie and Graham Beesley. She is the eldest of three siblings. Growing up, Shayla had a taste for the arts at an early age, winning "The Young Authors Award" at 7 and placing 2nd in "The Veterans of Foreign Wars" essay competition at 12. Her mother, a classically trained Egyptian belly dancer, taught the skill to her daughter at an early age, and by 13, she enrolled in Drama at Oak Harbor High School. Shayla became emancipated at 16 and moved to California to start her acting career. She landed a few small roles in short films, but it wasn't until she attended The Lee Strasberg Theater Institute of CA, that things began to take off. By 19, she had starred in her first feature "Promises" as the artsy shy Audrey, which was accepted to Deauville in France under the title "Sex and the USA." Constantly working on her craft, she's also starred in the HBO short "Trophy", and After Dark Films' "Perkins' 14" as Daisy Hopper.
Born and raised in New Jersey, Singer's first feature film was "Animal Room," a post-apocalyptic coming-of-age story starring Neil Patrick Harris, Matthew Lillard, and Amanda Peet. His second, "A Good Night to Die," stars Michael Rapaport, Deborah Harry, Ralph Macchio, and Ally Sheedy. A gritty, urban fable that chronicled a day in the lives of two hit men, the film showed at the Cannes Film Festival and premiered at the 2003 Tribeca Film Festival. It was later released by DEJ Films and Fox Home Entertainment. Singer then helmed the powerful crime-drama "Dead Dogs Lie," featuring Tommy Flanagan and Peter Greene. "Dead Dogs Lie" won several awards on the festival circuit, including Best Feature at both the Atlantic City and Phoenix film festivals. Most recently, Singer completed "Dark Ride," a no-holds-barred horror film starring Jamie-Lynn Sigler of "The Sopranos." Co-authored and directed by Singer, the feature was distributed theatrically Nationwide by Lionsgate Entertainment and After Dark Films.
