Brook MacDonald is known for Long Live Chainsaw (2021), UnReal (2015) and Red Bull Sport Events (2018).
Brook is a veteran actor who resides in Los Angeles, CA. His first film was in 1993 where he was a featured extra on Truman, which later aired on HBO. This experience really "sparked" the acting bug in him, and he began to take many acting classes to develop his craft. He has been a part of many projects including roles on TV, in film, in music videos, in commercials, and on the internet. In addition, he has done print work, hosted award shows, and been invited to be a speaker in classrooms. His preference is comedic roles, but he is often cast as an unlikable character. Brook worked as an educator in public schools for 28 years, both as a teacher and high school principal. Although he misses working in schools, he appreciates having more time to focus on acting. Brook has multiple college degrees having attended Northwest Missouri State University, University of Missouri-Kansas City, and the University of California-Berkeley. In his spare time, he is passionate about working with unhoused and underprivileged populations. He is grateful for his children, his opportunities, and for his friends and family. He is a huge fan of the Kansas City Chiefs, Chicago Cubs, and Golden State Warriors. He wishes people, in general, would argue less, spend more time being thankful. and look out for those people that could use some help.
Brook Sill is an actress, known for Outer Banks (2020), Legacies (2018) and High Expectations (2022).
Brook Todd is an actor and assistant director, known for Boy Erased (2018), Watchmen (2019) and The Canadoo (2016).
Brooke A. Smith is known for Zombie Town (2023).
Brooke Adams is an actress, known for Astrid and Lilly Save the World (2022), Hudson & Rex (2019) and SurrealEstate (2021).
Brooke Adams was born on February 8, 1949 in New York City, to Rosalind (Gould), an actress, and Robert K. Adams, a former CBS vice president. She is of English and German descent, and is said to be related to President John Adams. She was educated at the prestigious High School for the Performing Arts and the School of the American Ballet. Starting her career on the stage, her film career took off with a break through role opposite Richard Gere and Sam Shepard in Terrence Malick's Days of Heaven (1978). She also starred in Philip Kaufman's Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1978), and repeated her off-Broadway role in the film version of Kevin Wade's romantic comedy Key Exchange (1985). Other film credits include Gas Food Lodging (1992), The Dead Zone (1983) opposite Christopher Walken, Cuba (1979) with Sean Connery, and Tell Me a Riddle (1980). She produced and starred in Made-Up (2002), written by her sister Lynne Adams. Her stage credits include The Heidi Chronicles on Broadway, Key Exchange at the Orpheum, Split at The Second Stage, The Old Neighborhood at A.R.T. If Memory Serves at the Pasadena Playhouse, The Philanderer at Yale Rep, The Cherry Orchard at The Atlantic Theatre Co. and Lend Me a tenor on Broadway with her husband Tony Shalhoub directed by Stanley Tucci. She has most recently starred in Samuel Becket's Happy Days with her husband Tony Shalhoub. On television she appeared in Thirtysomething (1987), Moonlighting (1985), Family (1976), The Lion of Africa (1987), Special People (1984), the miniseries Lace (1984) and Lace II (1985), 5 episodes of Monk (2002), BrainDead (2016) on CBS and is writing, producing, directing, and starring in a web-series, All Downhill from Here (2015).
Brooke Alexandra is an actress, known for By Any Means (2017), Monsters and Men (2018) and Good Funk (2016).
Brooke Alyse was born on July 9, 1998 in Australia. She is an actress and producer, known for Soul Drought (2016), Puberty Blues (2012) and Teenage Kicks (2016).
A leading regular role in television's Logie award winning series E Street (1989), a nomination for the prestigious Penguin Award for Best Performance by a Juvenile, and winner of the Variety Club Award for Most Outstanding Juvenile Actress. Brooke won international acclaim when she was just six years old, with her portrayal as the young make-believe mother in the hard hitting cubby house, drug abuse commercial that won awards all over the world. Brooke then proved herself to be one of Australia's most popular young stars, winning rave reviews and hearts across the country for four years, with her portrayal of Claire Fielding; headstrong young daughter of Dr. Elly Fielding (Penny Cook) in Ch.10's long running series E Street (1989). Evolving into one of Australia's leading teenage entertainment personalities and in constant demand, Brooke's credits include A Country Practice, Water Rats (1996), Home & Away and the popular ABC series GP - her first musical It was a Very Good Year for Kevin Jacobson Productions, a lead in the Tele-movie You and Me and Uncle Bob (1993), her own family series Glad Rags (1995), for the nine network and British television, Ocean Girl (1994) series 3 & 4, 'Jonathon Shiff' Productions, (Ch. 10) & the Disney Channel, and the Search for Treasure Island Series 1 & 2 for The Grundy Organization. Her singing & dancing talents led to appearances on stage, television, clubs and conventions around Australia, from the Entertainment Center to Darling Harbor and the Opera House. Brooke released her first C.D. single & video clip, a pop-rap song Step Back (Peace not War) for Mushroom records when she was just 12 years old. In 1998 she worked in Los Angeles with renowned record producer Shel Talmy (The Who, David Bowie, The Kinks). Whilst Brooke has been acting since she was four years old, her aspirations have broadened over the last several years to include a passion for the "behind the camera" action. Taking three years off to finish her schooling, Brooke decided to actively study writing, producing and directing in the USA, completing several courses with prestigious film schools, including: The Hollywood Film Institute and The International Film and Television Workshops and UCLA. Settling in Los Angeles, California, Brooke interned at the Production Office of Local Boys; with the producers at Capstone Pictures (Jennie Lew Tugend, Ricarda Ankenbrand & Ron Moler; and in development at Tony and Ridley Scott's Scott Free Films. In June, 2003 Brooke joined the independent feature film Diamonds & Guns as 1st AD; filming in Las Vegas and starring 'Renee O'Connor (I)'. Brooke has recently stepped back into the acting world with five independent feature films wrapped successfully since 2003; a Co-Star role in the hit series Lost (2004), and the up and coming Sitcom Happy Hour (2006). In January 2005, Brooke formed her first production company, Gala Films which helmed her award-winning debut short film "Forced Entry." After Writing/Producing/Directing and Editing the project as BP Anderson, the short is already traveling the world-wide festival circuit as an "Official Selection" to over 18 festivals, including: TropFest, Method Fest, Toronto World Wide Short Film Festival, Newport Beach Film Festival, Seattle International, Rhode Island International, Filmstock in London. It was a semi-finalist at the Action/Cut short film competition, winner of "Best of the Fest", "Best Comedy" & "Best Supporting Actor" at the Great lakes International Film Festival; and a top-five finalist for the Rosemount Diamond Award at the Jackson Hole Film Festival; recognizing "the next generation of Australian Film Talent."