Craig Chester
Craig Chester was born in West Covina, California, the son of Cecil, lead singer in the rock band "Whiskey" and Linda, a homemaker. He moved with his family to Carrollton, Texas at the age of twelve when his father accepted a corporate job with Nestlé. At age fifteen, Chester was diagnosed with the congenital facial deformity Long face syndrome. The condition's most striking symptom is an excessively long lower face height. At eighteen, Chester spent a year undergoing multiple reconstructive surgeries. Chester moved to New York City in 1985, with a new face, to study at The American Academy of Dramatic Arts. Following graduation, he performed in various stage productions in New York, including a play written by Joanne Woodward who, upon noticing his naturalistic acting style, encouraged Chester to pursue a career in film. Chester's acting debut was in the feature film _Swoon_, a contemporary re-telling of the infamous Leopold & Loeb murder of Bobby Franks which earned Chester an Independent Spirit Award nomination for Best Actor. Janet Maslin of The New York Times described the film as "dazzling". Peter Travers of Rolling Stone described Swoon as "a great film...haunting and visionary". Chester went on to act in a string of critically acclaimed independent films. He was openly gay from the inception of his career, rare at that time. Chester transitioned out of acting and into writing.
Craig Clark
Craig Clark is an actor, known for Unholy Night (2019).
Craig Clyde
A native of Washington State, Craig Clyde has been in television and film most of his adult life. After a stint as an English teacher, Clyde began his professional media career in radio and television in Montana, later moving to Utah. In addition to his media experience, Clyde has appeared in over sixty major films and national television programs as an actor for all the major networks - as well as numerous stage roles. He played "Cornelius Hackel" in the original national roadshow production of "Hello Dolly" starring Dorothy LaMour. He is a member of Actor's Equity and the Screen Actor's Guild. He has been nominated for an IRIS award from the National Association of Television Producers and Executives and was nominated for his first ®Emmy with his production of "Captain Eddy's Exit" which he wrote, directed, and scored. He was nominated again for "Nostradamus", a half hour television special for PM Magazine. He wrote the video "Lighting the Way - The Olympic Dream" for the International Olympic Committee which was used in the winning Utah bid for the 2002 Winter Games. Clyde later co-formed the film production company, Seerstone Entertainment with his son K.C. Clyde. It is a Utah-based film company. He has won the International Telly award seven times in the documentary division. The travel documentary "America the Beautiful," narrated by Charlton Heston, he's won the Grand Jury Award at the Houston International Film Festival, The Golden Camera at the Chicago Industrial Film Festival as well as another Telly Award. Clyde is a director who has written both feature film motion picture scripts and television dramas. He has directed both features and television. Some of his films include "Miracle Dogs" for Tag Entertainment which aired on Animal Planet and starred a then unknown Josh Hutcherson (Journey to the Center of the Earth, Bridge to Teribithia, Hunger Games) "The Derby Stallion" Tonya Walker/Scorpio Studios which starred the also then-unknown Zac Efron (High School Musical Series and most recently "Neighbors"), "The Last Mustang" and "The Family Holiday" for which starred a new actress as well, Miranda Cosgrove (I-Carly cable series and "School of Rock) . His film "The Christmas Wish" starring Edward Herrmann and Kristy Swanson was one of the highest rated programs for the Hallmark Channel in 2011. In 2012 he wrote and directed, "Heaven's Door" starring Charisma Carpenter, Dean Cain and Joanna Cassidy. And his 21st feature, "Storm Rider" starring Kevin Sorbo, C. Thomas Howell and Kristy Swanson was released last year. He is an original member of the Motion Picture Association of Utah and the Screen Actor's Guild branch in Utah. He is well known in the state from the Utah Film Commission to numerous county and city film liaisons. Clyde is a novelist as well. His young readers book "Wind Dancer", co-written with James Hennessy, was based on his original screenplay. He also penned the psychological thriller "Lady In Black" based on his screenplay "First We Dance." Clyde has taught screen writing labs at the "Film Makers Retreat," lectures on film-making and screen writing for various film festivals and universities around the country, and is an advocate for Downs Syndrome children and adults. He is married and lives in Utah.
Craig Cobb
Craig Cobb is known for Welcome to Leith (2015) and Trisha (2012).
Craig Colasanti
Craig Colasanti is known for Kryptonights (2018), Marvin (2021) and Beneath the Rock (2010).
Craig Cole
Born in Omaha, Nebraska to Air Force Chief Master Sergeant Lucas Cole Jr. and Alberta Cole a member of the Texas Black Sports Hall of Fame, Craig and his family lived all over the country throughout his early childhood. He eventually landed in Texas where he attended Arlington Martin High School and excelled in both track and football gaining all district honors. Earning a football scholarship he went to Navarro College and received all conference honors. Craig then transferred to Arizona State on another football scholarship and eventually settled at Abilene Christian University. There he was once again named all conference and led his team in all purpose yards and all receiving categories for two consecutive years. After graduating he joined the Arena Football League and played for 7 different organizations, amassing over 6000 all purpose yards, 70 touch downs, 2 team MVPs, 1 league MVP, and a championship, leaving behind 13 league records. His notoriety in the Arena League gave him the opportunity to do team and local commercial spots. It was these spots that renewed yet another lifelong dream of his, to work in the entertainment industry. Since retiring from football Craig has worked as international print model and has been featured in over 50 commercials. This led to work as an actor and stuntman on the hit FOX show "Prison Break". Since he has appeared in or worked on 10 short films, 12 feature length films and 70 network television episodes on such shows as AMC's The Walking Dead, CBS's "Walker Texas Ranger", NBC's "Chase", FOX's "Good Guys" and A&E's "Breakout Kings". Over his career Craig has worked with many prominent stars such as Chuck Norris, Dean Cain, William Fictner, Gary Coleman, Collin Hanks, Bradley Whitford, Jesse Metcalf, Teri Polo, Nia Long, Kelly Giddish and many more. Along with his work as an actor, stuntman and producer Craig also coached and mentored thousands of kids for the National Junior Tennis League, a non-profit organization under the United States Tennis Association.
Craig Conant
Craig Conant is sober now despite the look on his face. Born in Los Angeles to a Mexican mother and a angry white father, growing up there was a lot of baseball and illegal fireworks. Recently selected by the "Just For Laughs" Comedy festival as a New Face and appearing on MTV's Greatest Party Story Ever Told has won acclaim for his unique voice. In the stand-up scene, Craig has quickly made a name for himself while sharing the stage alongside his friends Chris D'elia, and Bobby Lee, Theo Von, and Michael Yo. Also he was just fired from Trader Joe's, come find out why.
Craig Connolly
Craig Connolly is an actor and producer, known for Caught in the Headlights (2012), Hideaways (2011) and Roy (2009).
Craig Conover
Craig Conover is an actor, known for Reprisal (2018), Southern Charm (2013) and Winter House (2021).
Craig Considine
Craig Considine is an actor, known for Tyrannosaur (2011).
