Bruce Spargo is a producer and actor, known for Wildlife Warriors, After America and Dead by Dawn (2020).
Bruce Spence was born on September 17, 1945 in New Zealand. When he was growing up in Henderson, just out of Auckland, the last thing he ever expected to be was an actor. Bruce's family were winemakers, and he worked in the family winery from a very tender age, later attending Henderson High School then Massey University, where he studied horticulture. From this background he retained a passion for growing things, and has created a succession of beautiful gardens for himself and friends. At 20, Bruce moved to Australia, where to his surprise he was accepted into the National Gallery of Victoria Art School. Bruce's mother, Olga, was a painter and potter. In 1969 Bruce joined a ragtag group working at the tiny La Mama theatre in Melbourne. The group became the revolutionary Australian Performing Group, and Bruce's talent for acting was discovered. Forced to choose between art and acting, he decided to try his luck at the latter. He went on to perform in numerous plays with the group, then the Melbourne Theatre Company, the Sydney Theatre Company, the South Australian Theatre Company and several other companies, even the National Arts Centre of Canada where he played the lead in the award-winning "The Floating World" by John Romeril. He now lives in Sydney, where his recent acting credits with the Sydney Theatre Company include "The Secret River", "The Harp in the South", "Endgame" and "Rules for Living". Bruce has appeared in close to 100 films, including Mad Max 2 ("The Road Warrior") and 3 ("Beyond Thunderdome"), "Ace Ventura" Part II, "The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King", "Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith", "Finding Nemo", "The Matrix Revolutions" and "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell no Tales". He has also appeared in numerous television roles. When starring as the wizard Zeddicus Zu'l Zorander in the cult series "Legend of the Seeker", which was filmed in New Zealand, Bruce found he had come full circle, working directly opposite his old high school in Henderson. At home in Sydney he lives quietly with his wife, Jenny and an adoring tabby cat. They have two children and four grandchildren. Between jobs Bruce works on his own burgeoning garden and as a volunteer at the Royal Botanic Garden, where he and his group propagate plants. He is also currently chair of the NSW Actors' Benevolent Fund.
Bruce Spielbauer has appeared in more than 70 feature films, and in various TV shows, and commercials. He has also been in more than 140 professional plays since he began his acting career. Based out of the Chicago area, Bruce often travels for work, and has stated that he "enjoys the process of creating a role from scratch, making a character come to life from its beginnings on the written page." Bruce's training began with acting classes in his teens, followed by a BFA in acting. Since then, Bruce continues his training with numerous workshops, classes, and seminars. Bruce continues to study to this day. On stage, Bruce worked for seven seasons as a full time company member of a professional summer-rep dinner theatre. He continued to work on stage for years after, and then began to branch out to on film in the late 1990s. More recently, Bruce has been working in movies, and TV -- although he tries to return to the stage at least once each year. Bruce is represented for acting, voice, and print by Ambassador Talent.
Bruce Frederick Joseph Springsteen was born September 23, 1949 in Long Branch, New Jersey, USA. His father, Douglas Frederick Springsteen, worked as a bus driver, and was of Irish and Dutch ancestry. His mother, Adele Ann (Zerilli), worked as a legal secretary, and was of Italian descent. He has an older sister, Virginia, and a younger sister Pamela Springsteen. Bruce was raised as a Catholic. He was inspired to take up music when he, at the age of seven, saw Elvis Presley on Toast of the Town (1948). When he was thirteen he bought his first guitar for 18 dollars. His mother took out a loan when Bruce was 16 and bought him a Kent guitar for 60 dollars. In 1965, he became the lead guitarist in the band "The Castiles", he would later become lead singer in the band. The Castiles recorded two original songs at a public recording studio in Brick Township, New Jersey. From 1969 to 1971 he performed with Steven Van Zandt, Danny Federici and Vini "Mad Dog" Lopez in a band called "Child", that was renamed later to "Steel Mill" when guitarist Robbin Thompson joined the band. In 1972, he signed a record deal with Columbia Records and released his debut album, "Greetings from Asbury Park, N.J.", with his New Jersey-based colleagues, who would later be called "The E Street Band", In January, 1973. The album had critical success and so did their second album, "The Wild, the Innocent & the E Street Shuffle", released in September, 1973, but had little commercial success. In 1975, after more than 14 month of recording, their third album was released, "Born to Run", which had both critical and commercial success for Springsteen and the band. In 1977, he returned to the studio, after a two-year legal battle with former manager Mike Appel, and produced the album, "Darkness on the Edge of Town", released in 1978 and became a turning point musically for his career. In 1980 came the release of "The River", the album sold well and he followed up with the album "Nebraska" which had critical success but had little commercial success. Springsteen came back with a bang with the release of the album "Born in the U.S.A." in 1984, which sold 15 million copies in the U.S. alone and had seven top ten singles. It became one of the best-selling albums of all time. After the huge success of the "Born in the U.S.A." album he released a more calm and sedate album in 1987, "Tunnel of Love", which included songs about love lost and the challenges of love, after the break-up with first wife, Julianne Phillips. The albums released in 1992, "Lucky Town" and "Human Touch" were also popular, Human Touch being the most popular of the two, hitting the number one spot of the best-selling albums in the UK. In 1994 he won an academy award for the song "Streets of Philadelphia" featured in the film Philadelphia (1993). In 1995, he released the album "The Ghost of Tom Joad", which was mostly a solo guitar album and was inspired by "Journey to Nowhere: The Saga of the New Underclass," a book by Pulitzer Prize-winning writer Dale Maharidge. After being apart from the E Street Band for several years they reunited with a successful tour which ended in Madison Square Garden in New York in the year 2000. In 2002 he released the first studio album with the full band in over 18 years, "The Rising", and it became a critical and commercial success. In 2005 he released his third folk album (after "Nebraska" and "The Ghost of Tom Joad"), "Devils & Dust" It was followed by "We Shall Overcome: The Seeger Sessions" in 2006 and "Magic" in 2007. His 16th album will be released on January 27, 2009 and is called "Working on a Dream". He married for the first time at the age of 35 to actress Julianne Phillips. The marriage helped boost her acting career, but his traveling took it's toll on the marriage and the final blow came when she found out his affair with the American singer/songwriter/guitarist Patti Scialfa. Their marriage ended in 1989. He then married Patti Scialfa on June 8th, 1991, They had lived together since the separation between him and his first wife and they had a child before they married. They have three children together: Evan James Springsteen (born July 25, 1990), Jessica Rae (born December 30, 1991) and Sam Ryan Springsteen (born January 5, 1994).
Bruce Stanfield is an actor and producer, known for Resident Evil: Welcome to Raccoon City (2021), Fixation and Rising Suns (2020).
Bruce Stephenson was born on January 13th, 1998 in Greenville, South Carolina, to Kelly and Harry Stephenson. The youngest of three, Bruce has an older brother, Hal and sister, Scot. At an early age, Bruce developed passions for art, sports, and live theatre. In between the ages of 10 and 18, he appeared on stage in 15+ productions, and lettered four times as a member of the varsity baseball team at Greenville High School. Upon graduating from Greenville High in 2016, Bruce attended Clemson University where he would earn his B.S in Marketing and graduate in the fall of 2019. While at Clemson, Bruce played intramural sports, and was heavily involved with the interfraternity council where he served as the 2019 president of his fraternity. In 2021, Bruce received his first onscreen credit as he co-starred in Netflix's reality TV show 'Twentysomethings', a coming-of-age story that shows eight twenty-somethings, who set out to find success in both life and love in Austin, Texas. Bruce says he is very interested to further his acting career and get into more scripted work as he has developed a new found appreciation for the art of filmmaking.
Bruce Sterling is known for Love, Death & Robots (2019), Afterville (2008) and Soviet Unterzoegersdorf: Sector 2 (2009).
Bruce Stewart is known for Grim (2010), Having My Baby (2009) and Pale Blue Moon (2002).
Bruce Strickrott is a deep sea explorer, ocean engineer, and the senior pilot of the human-occupied deep submergence vehicle 'DSV Alvin' at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution located in Woods Hole, Massachusetts. Bruce has been a member of the Alvin operations team since September 1996, has logged over 380 dives in Alvin, and has participated in over 142 scientific research expeditions. In 2021 Bruce directed completion of a major systems upgrade to increase Alvin's maximum dive depth from 4,500 meters to 6,500 meters (21,325 feet). Alvin completed diving to this new depth in 2022. Bruce was honorably discharged from the US Navy in 1992 after six years of active duty service. Bruce is a "fellow" of The Explorers Club and is the co-discoverer of the deepest known hagfish, "Eptatretus Strickrotti" found in the southern Pacific ocean in 2005. He lives in Cape Cod with his wife Genai Corban and his two daughters.
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