Stephen Cognetti is a director and writer, known for Hell House LLC (2015), Hell House LLC II: The Abaddon Hotel (2018) and Hell House LLC III: Lake of Fire (2019).
Stephen Tyrone Colbert (pronounced "col-BEAR") was born on May 13, 1964 in Washington, D.C., and grew up in Charleston, South Carolina. He is the son of Lorna Elizabeth (Tuck) and James William Colbert, Jr., a doctor and medical school dean at Yale, Saint Louis University, and MUSC. He is the youngest of eleven children, and is of Irish Catholic background. Stephen studied acting at Northwestern and performed with the Second City comedy troupe in Chicago before teaming up with fellow cast members Amy Sedaris and Paul Dinello to create the sketch comedy Exit 57 (1995) for Comedy Central. During its two-season run in the mid-1990s, it garnered five CableACE nominations for best writing, performing, and comedy series. After the demise of Exit 57 (1995) from 1997 (until his departure in October 2005), Stephen was a correspondent on The Daily Show (1996), then hosted by Craig Kilborn. Initially billed as "The New Guy," Stephen became the show's longest-running correspondent before getting his own show, The Colbert Report (2005), which has done well in its slot following The Daily Show (1996). At the time he left The Daily Show (1996), Stephen had been its longest-running and most diverse correspondent. In addition to his role as Senior Political Correspondent, he was one of the hosts of "Even Stepheven," a point-counterpoint assault featuring co-correspondent Steve Carell, and the host of "This Week in God," a recurring segment in which he reported on all things theological with the assistance of the "God Machine." Stephen helped The Daily Show (1996) win numerous Emmy and Peabody Awards and contributed to "America (The Book): A Citizen's Guide to Democracy Inaction" (Warner Books) which immediately topped the New York Times bestseller list and stayed there for 15 consecutive weeks. His personality, intelligence, and leftist political satire could only have led him to The Colbert Report (2005), a half-hour nightly platform for him to give his tongue-in-cheek take on the issues of the day, and more importantly, to tell you why he thinks everyone else's take is just plain wrong. His other notable credits include serving as both writer and cast member on The Dana Carvey Show (1996), writing for Saturday Night Live (1975), and providing the voice of Ace in Robert Smigel's "Ambiguously Gay Duo," which originated on The Dana Carvey Show (1996) and was a semi-regular feature in Smigel's "TV Funhouse" segment on SNL. He was also featured on "Mr. Goodwrench" commercials (2003-2005). Stephen lives in northern New Jersey with his wife and three children.
Stephen Colfer is known for The Suitors (2009), Vultures (2007) and Locus of Control (2018).
Stephen Colletti was born in Newport Beach, California. During his childhood and teen years, he spent much of his time at the beach, playing sports, and seeking adventures for him and his friends to embark on. Whether it was camping or snowboarding in the Sierra Nevada Mountains or visiting his grandparents, who lived off the coast of Vancouver, Stephen loved to travel with friends and family. His ancestry is one quarter Italian, as well as Irish, Scottish, English, and Swedish. While in middle school, Stephen found an interest in acting and participated in the Junior Park Avenue Player's theatre program. During high school, he was approached by MTV to appear in Laguna Beach: The Real Orange County (2004). Next, Stephen moved north to attend college at San Francisco State University. The following year Stephen decided not to return to San Francisco and, instead, moved to Los Angeles where he could further develop his craft as an actor. After two seasons, Colletti left the show and traveled to New York City, landing a job as a VJ for MTV's Total Request Live (TRL), where he hosted over 40 episodes. Since then, Stephen has consistently worked in film and television. During TRL, Colletti also held hosting duties for MTV specials: Beach House, Spring Break, and VMA's: Backstage Live, as well as, two of MTV's New Year's Eve bashes in Times Square. Colletti has appeared in multiple films including: Normal Adolescent Behavior (2007) (debut), starring Amber Tamblyn, Ashton Holmes, Hilarie Burton, and Kelli Garner, Shannon's Rainbow (2009), starring Claire Forlani, Eric Roberts, and Louis Gossett Jr., Maskerade (2011), starring Nikki Deloach, Terry Kiser, and Michael Berryman, and finally, All About Christmas Eve, starring Haylie Duff and Chris Carmack, just to name a few. In 2006, Colletti began recurring on One Tree Hill (2003), and eventually reached series regular. One Tree Hill finished in 2012 with Colletti maintaining series regular and credited with sixty episodes. In 2014, Colletti appeared in Celluloid Dreams, a short film written and directed by Jonathan Dillon, which went on to win two grand jury awards and entered the prestigious pool for Academy Award nomination-eligible shorts. In 2016, Colletti reprised his role on VH1's first scripted series, Hit The Floor, where he's recurred since 2013. In 2018, Colletti co-wrote, produced, and starred alongside One Tree Hill costar James Lafferty in the television pilot Everyone Is Doing Great.
Stephen Collins was born on October 1, 1947 in Des Moines, Iowa, USA. He is an actor and director, known for 7th Heaven (1996), Star Trek: The Motion Picture (1979) and The First Wives Club (1996). He was previously married to Faye Grant and Marjorie Weinman.
Stephen Colvil is known for The Acid House (1998), Mausam (2011) and Peace: Lovesick Music Video (2013).
Stephen Cone is a South Carolina-raised, Chicago-based filmmaker whose film Princess Cyd was named one of the best movies of the decade by Vanity Fair, and who has received recent early career retrospectives on the Criterion Channel, MUBI and at the Museum of the Moving Image, Berlin's Unknown Pleasures Festival and Manchester's Bigger Than Life. Princess Cyd also appeared on multiple Best of 2017 lists including IndieWire, Vulture, Vanity Fair, Vox and NPR and screened at dozens of festivals worldwide including the BFI London Film Festival, BAMcinemaFest, Frameline and Maryland Film Festival. It was acquired for distribution by Wolfe Releasing and is now streaming on Hulu. Previously, his film Henry Gamble's Birthday Party, also streaming on Hulu, was featured in The New York Times "Anatomy of a Scene" series, screened within BAMcinemaFest and BFI Flare, and was the winner of the Silver Q Hugo Award at the 2015 Chicago International Film Festival. His film The Wise Kids won the Outfest Grand Jury Awards for US Feature and Screenwriting in 2011 and was a New York Times Critics Pick. Stephen's sister Christina Cone Doherty lives in Nashville and fronts the band Frances Cone.
Stephen Coniglio grew up in Perth and as a teenager had to choose between pursuing a career in cricket or football. Choosing football has worked out well for him so far, with the popular team-mate becoming one of the most highly rated midfielders in the AFL. In early December, 2019 Coniglio was appointed captain. Off-field, Coniglio is a part-owner of Macelleria restaurants in Sydney and Melbourne and has a keen interest in fashion.
Stephen is an experienced actor, writer, and cartoonist. Discovering theater in college in New Mexico, he performed in numerous productions, as well as in the comedy improv troupe, "On The Wing," of which he was a founding member. With studies at Stella Adler in New York and Second City and Improvolympic in Chicago, as well as an internship at Saturday Night Live, Stephen is a well-rounded performer capable of both comedy and drama. In addition, he brings fifteen years of experience as a competitive gymnast, and plays classical and boogie-woogie piano, as well as violin and guitar. Recently, he acted as press liaison for NBC, CNN, The New York Times and The Hollywood Reporter on the ill-fated Alec Baldwin film, "Rust." One of his first loves has always been cartooning, and his comic strips "The Radioactive Rabbi" (about a Jewish super-hero) and "Santa Fates" (a Doonesburyesque parody of the Santa Fe, NM art scene) have been published in a number of alt. weeklies including Santa Fe's "THE" and The Newport Mercury (for which he also wrote film criticism), as well as such magazines as Shindig and Guitar World, and are available as compilations on his Etsy site, Stevesfunartandcomix. He has also written music criticism for Uncut and Record Collector magazine. As a filmmaker, he has written, directed and starred in a number of comedy shorts with "On The Wing," as well as a feature-length documentary, "Minot (Or 'My Uncle, The Author')." His short parody screenplay "Halloween 2038" was a selection for the 2021 Cannes International Cinema Festival, a finalist for the 2021 UK Film Festival - London and winner of the 2021 International Hollywood Short Film Festival. His short comedy script "Night Of The Living Morrisons" was also a selection in the 2021 San Francisco Indie Short Festival and the 2021 Paris International Short Festival. In 2018, he completed a five-plus year labor of love, the action/comedy graphic novel "Writer Fighters," about an imaginary super-team consisting of the great twentieth-century writers Hemingway, Fitzgerald, Faulkner and Joyce, assembled by the U.S. government to combat the fascist dictator Franco in 1937 Spain. Praised by such Hemingway aficionados as actor Stacy Keach, an excerpt was featured in Professor Robert K. Elder's book "Hemingway In Comics" (2020, Kent State University Press).
Stephen Conner is an actor, known for The Love Coach (2022), Broken Covenant: The Movie (2021) and Moving Forward.