Graham Ludlow is a Canadian actor, executive, screenwriter and producer. [1] Ludlow was born in England but grew up in Vancouver, British Columbia. He graduated from Magee Secondary School. [2] [3]
Graham Ludlow is a Canadian actor, executive, screenwriter and producer. [1] Ludlow was born in England but grew up in Vancouver, British Columbia. He graduated from Magee Secondary School. [2] [3]
His acting roles include the films Welcome to 18 (1986) [4] and Thunder Run (1986). [5]
Ludlow wrote the film The Call of the Wild: Dog of the Yukon (1997), starring Rutger Hauer and narrated by Richard Dreyfuss. The Hollywood Reporter said that it was, "... a pleasant surprise. Much more faithful to Jack London's 1903 classic than the two Hollywood versions." [6] The New York Post claimed Ludlow's adaptation was the "best version yet of Jack London's classic story of survival." [7] Ludlow also wrote the television movie Storm Cell (2008). [8]
Ludlow was a producer of the action film The Condemned (2007). [9] He was executive producer of the television film Anya's Bell (1999), [10] which was nominated for a Humanitas Prize in 2000, and won the 2000 Young Artist Award for Best Performance in a TV Movie. He executive produced Eight Days to Live (2006), which was nominated for a Gemini Award for Best TV Movie. Broadcast in Canada by CTV, Eight Days To Live became CTV's highest rated TV movie. [11] [12]
Ludlow was also executive producer of In God's Country (film) (2007), which won the 2008 CFTPA Indie Award for Best TV Movie [13] [14] and was nominated for a Gemini Award for Best TV Movie; The Good Times are Killing Me (2009), another Gemini Award nominee for Best TV Movie; and She Drives Me Crazy (2007), which was nominated and then won the Gemini Award for Best TV Movie in 2010. [15]
Ludlow wrote the screenplay for and is an executive producer of The Riverbank (2012). [16] [17] The film was the Opening Night Gala Presentation at the 24th edition of Cinéfest Sudbury International Film Festival on September 15, 2012, [18]
Ludlow produced and wrote the screenplay for the indie film Naked Dragon (2014). [19] [20]
Ludlow was a producer of the award-winning [21] Baroness von Sketch Show (2016). [22]
In 2021, Incendo appointed Ludlow to the role of production and development executive, Canada. [23] [24] Some of the titles he has produced at Incendo include Terror Train (2022), Marry F*** Kill (2022), The Amityville Curse (2023) [25] [26] and Guess Who (2024). [27] He is also an Executive Producer of the series Clean Sweep . [28]
David Winning is a Canadian-American film and television director, screenwriter, producer, editor, and occasional actor. Although Winning has worked in numerous film and TV genres, his name is most commonly associated with science fiction, thrillers and drama.
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The Amityville haunting is a modern folk story based on the true crimes of Ronald DeFeo Jr. On November 13, 1974, DeFeo shot and killed six members of his family at 112 Ocean Avenue, Amityville, on the south shore of Long Island. He was convicted of second-degree murder in November 1975. In December 1975, George and Kathy Lutz and their three children moved into the house. After 28 days, the Lutzes left the house, claiming to have been terrorized by paranormal phenomena while living there. The house became the subject of numerous investigations by paranormal researchers, journalists, and skeptics, including Ed and Lorraine Warren. These events served as the historical basis for Jay Anson's 1977 novel The Amityville Horror, which was followed by a number of sequels and was adapted into a film of the same name in 1979. Since then, many films have been produced that draw explicitly, to a greater or lesser extent, from these historical and literary sources. As Amityville is a real town and the stories of DeFeo and the Lutzes are historical, there can be no proprietary relationship to the underlying story elements associated with the Amityville haunting. As a result of this, there has been no restriction on the exploitation of the story by film producers, which is the reason that most of these films share no continuity, were produced by different companies, and tell widely varying stories.
Alexander Draper Wolff is an American actor, musician, and filmmaker. He first gained recognition for starring alongside his older brother Nat in the Nickelodeon musical comedy series The Naked Brothers Band (2007–09), which was created by the boys' mother Polly Draper. Wolff and his brother released two soundtrack albums for the series, The Naked Brothers Band and I Don't Want to Go to School, which were co-produced by their father Michael Wolff. Subsequent to the conclusion of the Nickelodeon series, Wolff and his older brother formed a duo called Nat & Alex Wolff, and released the albums Black Sheep (2011), Public Places (2016) and Table for Two (2023). The brothers also co-starred in their mother's comedy-drama film Stella's Last Weekend (2018).
Asaph Fipke is a Canadian producer, writer, and director and the creator of the animated series Storm Hawks, which is made by the animation studio he co-founded, Nerd Corps Entertainment, cooperation with Cartoon Network and YTV. He is also the creator of both the animated series Slugterra and Rated A for Awesome which aired on Disney XD and Endangered Species, which was also produced by Nerd Corps Entertainment that aired on Teletoon as well as the executive producer in the sixth and seventh seasons of My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic, which currently airs on Discovery Family and game show Airmageddon, which airs on CBBC.
Kira Reed, also known as Kira Reed Lorsch, is an American actress, television host, television writer, and television producer.
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