Peter Stebbings holds an extensive acting career spanning over 20 years. A native of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, born on February 28, 1971, Peter's screen career began in 1989 after spending time cultivating his craft in theatre at age 12. He is perhaps best known to local audiences of his home country for his role in the television series Madison (1993), aired originally in the 1990s. Other notable Canadian productions include Traders (1996) and the post-apocalyptic Sci-Fi drama Jeremiah (2002). He played a sinister yet appealing werewolf neighbor in the horror feature Never Cry Werewolf (2008) starring opposite Nina Dobrev and Kevin Sorbo. He has made a substantial showing across numerous television series produced by Canada, including the crime/mystery drama Rabbit Fall (2007), Cra$h & Burn (2009), Murdoch Mysteries (2008) and the fantasy crime-drama The Listener (2009). Peter has also appeared in the Harrison Ford, Liam Neeson historical film drama-thriller K-19: The Widowmaker (2002) and in the mythological epic Immortals (2011) starring Henry Cavill. Peter has also endeavored in writing, contributing a screenplay for the film Defendor (2009) in which he also directed.
Peter Steiner was born on September 6, 1927 in Munich, Germany. He was an actor and director, known for Peter Steiners Theaterstadl (1984) and Zum Stanglwirt (1993). He was previously married to Sissi Steiner and Gerda Steiner-Paltzer. He died on December 22, 2008 in Munich, Bavaria, Germany.
Peter Steiner Jr. was born on June 5, 1960 in Munich, Bavaria, Germany. He was an actor. He died on June 3, 2016.
Peter Stephen Wolmarans is known for Sound of Silence (2023).
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Peter Stickles was born on October 8, 1976 in New York City, New York, USA. He is known for Shortbus (2006), Showgirls 2: Penny's from Heaven (2011) and Cemetery Gates (2006). He has been married to Michael Carbonaro since 2014.
Peter Stoddard is known for Naked Instinct (1993).
Peter Stormare was born in Arbrå, Gävleborgs län, Sweden, to Gunhild (Holm) and Karl Ingvar Storm. He began his acting career at the Royal National Theatre of Sweden, performing for eleven years. In 1990 he became the Associate Artistic Director at the Tokyo Globe Theatre and directed productions of many Shakespeare plays, including "Hamlet". In 1993 he moved to New York, where he appeared in English productions. He continues to work in both the United States and his his homeland of Sweden. He resides in Los Angeles, California, USA, with his wife.
Before swinging a sledgehammer in Red Letter Day, Peter Strand Rumpel was nominated for Best Male Actor in the 2012 AMPIA awards for his intensely dramatic role as the older gunslinger in the North Country Cinema's gritty gothic western, Black hills, also directed by Cameron McGowan. Peter continues to show his ability to master or a variety of roles, and acting styles by playing the Quebecois Strip Club owner Wink Jourdain in the T.V. series Fargo opposite Adam Goldberg, an Oil Executive in Tin Star with Tim Roth and Christina Hendricks or the resurrected Demon Barber "The Blade" in SyFy's Wynonna Earp. Other film highlights include starring in Cory Lee's psychological thriller Defining Edward as the intractable and disturbing psychologist Brian, amusing audiences with FUBARs Dave Lawrence as the London punk drummer Fed to Dave Lawrence's dim witted base player Pluck, in the cult film Stiffed and Peter also had the privilege to be in both Gary Burns first (The Suburbanators) and last exclusively dramatic films (A Problem With Fear) before Mr. Burns moved on to docudrama and documentaries. Peter has also had recurring roles in Hell on Wheels, Tom Stone, Shoebox Zoo and played four different comedic characters in four different episodes of Disney's Honey I Shrunk The Kids. Peter has years of experience in stand up comedy, improvisation, and sketch comedy. He was a founding member of the Obscene But Not Heard comedy group along with comedy writer Tony Binns and together they performed, across Canada and yearly at the One Yellow Rabbit High Performance Rodeo from 2000 to 2010 including hosting the OYR International cabaret to great success. On stage Peter has performed with Theatre Junction, Ground Zero, Sage Theater, Dirty Laundry Improvised Soap Opera and Lunchbox Theatre. Peter was also an Executive producer on Peter Skagen's comedic short Snap and is actively working with Peter Skagen on future feature projects to be announced.
Peter Strauss has focused on theater for the last few years. He recently performed the role of Leonardo da Vinci in "Divine Rivalry" at Hartford Stage, Ben Bradlee in "Top Secret: The Battle for the Pentagon Papers" for the New York Theater Workshop, Sigmund Freud in "Sabina" for Primary Stages and in "The Outgoing Tide" as an Alzheimer's patient for the Delaware Theater and Primary Stages in NY. Recent film roles are Warner Brothers' feature "License to Wed" with Robin Williams and as the U.S. President in Columbia's "XXX: State of the Union," and two independent films "Drawing Home" and "Sugar Baby." He completed the English voiceover for Albert Lamorisse's 1953 French film "White Mane" and as the narrator for Tracey Ullman's "State of the Union" series for Showtime. Strauss is well known for his long list of starring roles in motion pictures-for-television, including "The Jericho Mile" for which he won the Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or Special. Strauss has also received Emmy Award nominations for his roles in the mini-series "Rich Man, Poor Man" and "Masada" as well as five Golden Globe Nominations. Strauss was born in New York City and grew up in Croton-on-Hudson, New York, where he was introduced to the theatre via the Croton Shakespeare Festival. His summers were spent with stock companies including the Pocono Playhouse in Pennsylvania and Ogunquit Playhouse in Maine. He attended the Hackley School for Boys in Tarrytown, New York and graduated from Northwestern University in 1969, committed to an acting career. He made his Broadway debut in Tom Griffin's "Einstein and the Polar Bear" in 1981. His other theatrical credits include the plays "The Dance Next Door", "The Mind with the Dirty Man" and "The Trial of the Catonsville Nine" at the Mark Taper Forum in Los Angeles and "A Cry of Players" at Baltimore's Center Stage. His feature film credits include Soldier Blue (1970), The Trial of the Catonsville Nine (1972), The Last Tycoon (1976), The Secret of NIMH (1982), Flight of Black Angel (1991) and Nick of Time (1995). Strauss' many television credits include starring in the TV films Young Joe, the Forgotten Kennedy (1977), Angel on My Shoulder (1980), A Whale for the Killing (1981), Heart of Steel (1983), Under Siege (1986), _ Penalty Phase (1986) (TV), Proud Men (1987), 83 Hours 'Til Dawn (1990), Fugitive Among Us (1992), Men Don't Tell (1993), Thicker Than Blood (1994), Reunion (1980), The Yearling (1994), In the Lake of the Woods (1996), My Father's Shadow: The Sam Sheppard Story (1998), A Father's Choice (2000) and Murder on the Orient Express (2001), as well as the miniseries Tender Is the Night (1985), Kane & Abel (1985), Brotherhood of the Rose (1989), Trial: The Price of Passion (1992) and Texas Justice (1995). His latest mini-series appearances were Seasons of Love (1999), with Rachel Ward and Hume Cronyn, (which he executive-produced) and as La Hire in the CBS four-hour mini-series Joan of Arc (2005). Strauss starred for one season in the CBS drama series Moloney (1996) and the PAX drama series Body & Soul (2002). Strauss is married to actress Rachel Ticotin and lives in Ojai, California, where he also operates a commercial citrus enterprise that produces 440 tons of citrus per year.