Lonny Stevens

LONNY STEVENS is a veteran of stage, movies, and television, having directed and written several award winning shows. For the nationally televised Rythm & Blues Award Show, he received an Image nomination. For the South African Special Advice to the Players, he received the Dramalogue nomination. He received the Los Angeles Critics' Award for Hooters, the Image Award for Swan, Showgirls, Wings and Things and a lot of joy from An Evening with Sandra Bernhard.

Lonny's association with the theatre began at age 10 when he and his brothers traveled throughout theMidwest performing on television and stage as a singing trio. When he was 15 the trio broke up and Lonny started writing and acting, eventually working with Woody King, Jr., Dustin Hoffman, Ron Milner, Faye Dunaway, Roscoe Lee Browne, Harrison Ford, Bill Duke, and others, from Detroit (Hey Little Girl) to Broadway (Wine Sellers), Rome (Phoenix), London (Sudden Urge) and back to Los Angeles (I Heard That), with many stops in between.

Lonny is currently writing and directing plays, “Bessie and Good Friends”, international hit show “Sang Sista' Sang”, and Shel Siverstein’s “The Devil and Billy Markham”. Recent films include “The Telemarketers/ 36hrs”, “An Immigrant Girl’s Journey”, soon-to-be-released “Great Sex”, and he’s in pre-production on “Fault”.

Alex Marino

ALEX MARINO, born to artist Judy Granger and Vice President of Hughes Aircraft, Samuel Marino, creator of the Phoenix Missile. A native Californian, raised in Calabasas, Alex’s first adulation and admiration came from tennis. Being trained to become a tennis pro, something just wasn’t right. His aunt was Dorothy Granger, the actress, and his grandfather was dancer/actor Dick Granger, so at the age of eighteen, a year into UC Irvine, and after taking his first acting class, Alex abruptly decided he too would go after a showbiz career… and he did. With no training, he auditioned for the Public Service Announcement “It’s What’s Cool,” and got it, plus a nomination for the CINDY Award. Not turning back, forward he went with intensive training and, luckily, a series of commercials, for Ford, Fox Sports, Diesel Jeans, and music videos for Cher, Michel’le, Eddy Mitchell, playing characters from a college ball player, young lawyer, to a French Riviera gambler.

Alex began his producing career with the hit musical “Bessie and Good Friends,” starring Pat Hodges, followed by a successful production of “Memoirs of East St. Louis” starring Tymon Shipp. His elegance, discipline and swagger won over the L.A. audience and critics with his portrayal of Shel Silverstein’s “The Devil and Billy Markham,” parlaying to the role of Eric, one of the leads in the film “The Telemarketer’s 36 Hrs,” with Roscoe Lee Browne, Marian McCargo and Tracy Nelson. In 2011 he completed work on a handful of projects, all leading roles, including Lex Talionis, The Filmmaker, Plagarist Game, and Scofflaws. Alex currently owns and operates the Complete Actors Place in Sherman Oaks and is in pre-production on a feature film titled “Fault”.

Patrick Turner

PATRICK TURNER, born, San Francisco, Raised in Fresno, Grad Fresno State, Navy 6 years Air Sea Rescue, Vietnam vet, 2 kids- Tiffany and Sean now living in Denver. Moved to Denver 1977.

Retired Captain, Continental Airlines. Traveled everywhere in the world except Russia.

Two Degree's; Industrial Design & Business.

Credits; Sailor in "South Pacific" ACT Theater, in "Meteor" NBC, Senator "Running Mates", and other work.

A Writer, Producer, Handsome and Very Nice Person.