George Sanders was born of English parents in St. Petersburg, Russia. He worked in a Birmingham textile mill, in the tobacco business and as a writer in advertising. He entered show business in London as a chorus boy, going from there to cabaret, radio and theatrical understudy. His film debut, in 1936, was as Curly Randall in Find the Lady (1936). His U.S. debut, the same year, with Twentieth Century-Fox, was as Lord Everett Stacy in Lloyds of London (1936). During the late 1930s and early 1940s he made a number of movies as Simon Templar--the Saint--and as Gay Lawrence, the Falcon. He played Nazis (Maj. Quive-Smith in Fritz Lang's Man Hunt (1941)), royalty (Charles II in Otto Preminger's Forever Amber (1947)), and biblical roles (Saran of Gaza in Cecil B. DeMille's Samson and Delilah (1949)). He won the 1950 Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor as theatre critic Addison De Witt in Joseph L. Mankiewicz's All About Eve (1950). In 1957 he hosted a TV series, The George Sanders Mystery Theater (1957). He continued to play mostly villains and charming heels until his suicide in 1972.
George Sargeant was born in November 1997 in Essex, London, England. He is an actor, known for City of Tiny Lights (2016), EastEnders (1985) and Broken (2012).
George Sarvelis is known for Private Call (2001).
George Saunders was born in San Rafael, California, in 1959. He became a professional ballet dancer with the San Francisco Ballet, and then later danced with other companies in South America and Europe. He attended NYU and Juilliard, working in summer stock and Broadway shows, touring eventually with On Your Toes, starring Leslie Caron. He now acts, writes and directs in Los Angeles. George is very proud to have worked with the Navy Seals through the Coronado Special Warfare Center and the men and women of the U.S. Army and the Marines during his involvement with Military Films. The research for those documentaries, and his connection as the writer for those narratives, is dedicated to these fine people who put their lives on the line for their country every day.
George Savvides received a BA (Hons) in Drama at Middlesex University before training at the Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama. He combines his film and television work with regular stage appearances which include The Judge in "Haram Iran" (Above the Stag), the title role in "Walaa", (New Diorama), St John in the highly acclaimed site specific production of "In the Beginning was the End" (Dreamthinkspeak at Somerset House), Alfredo in "Augusta" (New End Theatre, Hampstead), Iskander in "Birds Without Wings" (Eastern Angles UK Tour), Remzi in "The Battle of Green Lanes" (Theatre Royal Stratford East), Friar Laurence in "Romeo & Juliet" (European Tour), Ali in "Lockerbie 103" (Uk Tour including the Traverse, Edinburgh), Priest in "King Oedipus" (Nuffield, Southampton), Jaime in "The House Of The Spirits" (UK Tour & Shaw Theatre), Pablo in "A Streetcar Named Desire" (Haymarket, Basingstoke) and Adu Deep in "The Garden of Habustan" (Tricycle). For BBC Radio 4 he played Giaka in "The Lockerbie Trial", Apostolis in "Honey From A Weed" and Mullah in "The Interview". He has also translated three Aristophanes' plays: "Clouds" (Commission), "Wealth" (Warehouse Theatre, Croydon) and "The Frogs" (UK Arts Council Tour).
George Sawaya was born on August 14, 1923 in Los Angeles, California, USA. He is known for Escape from New York (1981), Batman: The Movie (1966) and Repo Man (1984). He was married to Marlene Barr Sawaya. He died on September 17, 2003 in Studio City, California.
George Sayah is known for The Interrogation (2019), Bad Kids Go to Hell (2012) and Last Ride.
George Schewnzer is an actor, known for The VelociPastor (2018), 1787 the American Constitution and The Untold Constitution: Miracle of 1787 (2020).
George Schiavone is known for The Boynton Beach Bereavement Club (2005), Bart Got a Room (2008) and The Glades (2010).
George Schichtle is known for A Creature Was Stirring (2023), Puppet Master: The Littlest Reich (2018) and The Terrible Tale of Jacquelyn Torne (2017).