Ryan Lucy is an actress, visual artist, and former professional ballerina based in Los Angeles. Originally from Denver, Colorado, she has been acting since she left her short ballet career to foster more of her artistic gifts and has since gone on to star in a range of projects from high budget action/sci-fi to surreal indie period pieces. A staunch technician, she has worked tirelessly to synthesize her experience as a high level ballerina into her acting capabilities and has been training intensively at Billy O'Leary Studios since 2017, in addition to participating in improv classes at Upright Citizens Brigade. In 2020, Ryan starred in a Star Wars-inspired action commercial shot by Marvel cinematographer Trent Opaloch that filmed in Budapest, Hungary. She was slated to return to Europe later that year to star as the main love interest in a three part action/sci-fi franchise, however the production was postponed indefinitely due to covid-19. This allowed her to accept a leading role in indie director Richard Corso's latest film The Switcheroo Room in which she played a naive Audrey Hepburn wannabe in the waiting room at a seedy Hollywood casting office. Her credits also include a range of colorful roles in feature length independent films, including the protagonist's polyamorous ex-girlfriend in the sign language film What? (2021), the missing daughter in Matt Allen's Bigfoot horror film Hoax (2019), and Death in music industry indie comedy Stadium Anthems (2018). She has also been featured as a recurring talent in new media series for Crypt TV, Snapchat, and Awesomeness TV. Ryan is still an avid dancer and has appeared in music videos for Camilla Cabello, The Buttertones, and Atticus, to name a few. In her free time, she enjoys writing, photography, creating art films, and going for walks.
Ryan Luhning is an actor, known for Rekka no honoo (1997), Crimson Tears (2004) and Kidô butoden ji Gandamu (1994).
Ryan Lynch is known for 15 Killings (2020).
Like his films, director/writer Ryan M. Andrews has crept up on the Canadian horror scene. Having attended both Niagara College and Trebas Institute in Toronto, for film production, Andrews graduated at the top of his class and has spent the past 14 years honing in on his craft. A fan of all things macabre, Andrews lives his life like every day is Halloween and as a storyteller, he feels what is most important is the need to respect the genre and the fans. Living in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Andrews' films, both features and shorts, have played around the world and have received dozens of nominations and awards. His third feature, Black Eve (released 2013), while an homage to early 80's slasher films, has an art house feel to the structure of story showing a disjointed timeline that fits together the horrific events of a Halloween party gone bad after an uninvited guest shows up and starts killing people off one by one. Andrews followed up Black Eve with his dramatic zombie film Sick (release January 6th 2015). With countless zombie films being made every year, Andrews decided to focus on an aspect of the zombie apocalypse rarely ever seen in horror films. Sick examines the bleak loneliness of surviving day to day in such a horrific world. But while the film encompasses an overwhelming sadness as it studies humanity and human interaction, it never skimps on the horror. In 2014, Andrews went to camera on two more horror features. Save Yourself and Desolation. His films are always different in subject matter, but one thing Andrews' promises about his horror is that they will always be artful in their approach.
Ryan M. Kennedy is an American screenwriter & director. His feature film debut An Act of War (AKA:The Projectionist) was released on March 31, 2015 in North America by Revolver Entertainment. An Act of War was the first ever film to use KickStarter as a release platform. Supporters were sent copies of the film in return for contributions made which would go not towards production, but to the costs associated with self-distribution. The strategy garnering national recognition from the likes of Bloomberg TV, Indie WIRE, Business Week, The Producers Guild of America, & Collider Entertainment, leading to a partnership with Revolver.
Ryan M. Lee is known for The Lone Ranger (2013), Rodney Carrington: Live at the Majestic (2007) and 30 for 30 (2009).
Ryan M. Shaw is an American actor, composer, and director, known for playing heroes, rockers, psychos and anyone else with a lot of soul and a wavering grasp of reality. He broke into the scene in a pivotal episode of Blue Bloods and became most widely recognized for his role of the unhinged Willis in Tibor Takács', Blowback with Randy Couture and Cam Gigandet. Born in Brooklyn, New York to Puerto Rican and Polish parents, Ryan grew up between New York, Puerto Rico, and Texas. After high school, he joined the Army National Guard. He spent 6 years as a Combat Infantryman and 240 Gunner, becoming known for his expert marksmanship and leadership skills. Ryan studied acting on the GI Bill and booked Blue Bloods during his first year of school. He then went on to shoot a string of television shows and action films, leading to his breakout in Blowback. Most recently Ryan was cast as villain, Isaac Cross, in Robert Michael Ryan's, Ouija Witch, coming out in 2023. Ryan made his directorial debut with his wife and fellow actor, Hedley Harlan, on the film Mincemeat Manor. The film is being produced by their production company, Harlan Shaw Productions. They also play together in a band of the same name, Harlan Shaw. Ryan has been singing, playing guitar and composing since his early teens and composes music in several of his films. His combat training in the Army has led him to do most of his own stunts, stunt driving and weapons handling. Ryan has also garnished a following for his unusual mode of transportation between gigs. He, his wife and their pet coyote, live on an off-grid, solar-powered school bus, traveling from shoot to shoot and gig to gig.
Ryan Mac Lennan is an actor, known for Mia et le lion blanc (2018).
Ryan MacNamara is known for The Worry Doll (2019), The Ground that Sinks (2017) and A Hole to China (2016).
Ryan Macdonald is known for Psychic Investigators (2006), The Beast of Bottomless Lake (2010) and Rita Rocks (2008).