Brendan Clearkin is an actor, known for Science Fiction Volume One: The Osiris Child (2016), Gabriel (2007) and John Doe: Vigilante (2014).
Brendan Cleaves is a director and writer, known for The Dead Collectors (2021), Roger (2016) and The Lawnmower Men (2021).
Full name: Brendan Wolfe Clifford. Brendan is known, if at all, for his recurring role of Grady the chef on Nightcap, on which he is also a writer. A fan favorite, Grady's beloved catchphrase is "Kiss my Ritz!", a modern homage to the classic sitcom Alice. Like his character, Brendan is famous for his personal catchphrases, most notably "In this economy?!" and "Oh geez!" Brendan was born in Southern CT, where accents do not exist. In an attempt to expose the children to as many white people as possible, his family lived in Darien, Westport, and finally Fairfield, where he attended Fairfield High School (while the school still stood for excellence and unity). He attended Manhattan's own Marymount Manhattan College where he studied playwriting, directing, acting, and frivolity, but always considered himself a Yalie. He worked in the legitimate theater for years, rubbing elbows with the cultural elite, until the siren song of low budget cable called for him. As a normal American, his nuclear family boast 1 mother, 1 father, 1 younger sister who has a rare condition that keeps her from aging past 9 years, and an identical twin brother.
Brendan Clogher is known for My Adventures with Superman (2023), Rise of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (2018) and Young Justice (2010).
Brendan Condren was born on October 30, 1971 in Dublin, Ireland. He is known for A Good Day to Die Hard (2013), I Kill Giants (2017) and The Green Knight (2021).
Brendan Conroy is known for The Green Knight (2021), The Bounty (1984) and Kings (2007).
Brendan Cooney is an actor, known for Fate of the Night (2022), The Stranger (2022) and Pine Gap (2018).
Australian actor Brendan Cowell was raised in the beach side suburb of Cronulla by parents Yvonne and Bruce. His older sisters, both singers and dancers, encouraging Brendan to create his own shows to perform after dinner in front of the family. At age 8, he was cast in a TV commercial while awaiting one of his sisters to come out of a dance rehearsal. He worked in television drama during his teens, before getting his BA in Communication, Theatre and Media from Charles Sturt University, Bathurst in 1998. He continued to work in film, theatre and television as an actor, but then began writing his own plays in the late 1990's to immediate success. Brendan was the recipient of the 2003 Griffin Playwright award for most outstanding new work in a given year, and his play 'Bed' earned him a share of the 2001 Patrick White Playwrights award, the richest playwriting award in Australia for new talent. Brendan ran Wharf2Loud at the Sydney Theatre Company for two years, a company later succeeded by Cate Blanchett. Brendan's next foray into television saw him writing for the SBS TV satire 'Life Support', of which he played Todd the Toolman, and the widely acclaimed 'Love My Way', which he played Tom Jackson, and wrote several episodes. Brendan acted in a number of Australian films, including Matthew Saville's 'Noise', and the war epic 'Beneath Hill 60', later directing the film adaptation of his most successful play 'Ruben Guthrie', which opened the Sydney Film Festival in 2015 and played at the London BFI the following year. After the overseas success of the ABC TV adaptation of 'The Slap' a single series drama which Brendan wrote and acted in, winning the AFI for best screenplay in TV in a given year - Brendan boldly moved to London in 2016, where he achieved immediate success on stage with the Simon Stone directed 'Yerma' starring Billie Piper, at which Joe Wright, the well-renowned film maker (Atonement), spotted him for the lead role in the Young Vic production of 'Life of Galileo' which played to full houses and featured the music of The Chemical Brothers. Brendan has also starred in season 7 of 'Game of Thrones' since his move to the UK, enjoying a small role in 'A Current War' next to Michael Shannon, and 'Press', a TV series about the tabloids for BBC 1, before he heads off to Broadway with 'Yerma' in 2018. Brendan has two original TV scripts in development with UK producers and networks and a new stage play for England called 'London Bridge'. He is single, 41, and has no pets.
Brendan Coyle was born in Corby, Northamptonshire to an Irish father and Scottish mother; his parents moved to Corby from County Tyrone, Ireland. Brendan holds Irish citizenship and has previously lived in Dublin and London. However, according to a video clip from the site for "Rockface" he resides in Norfolk. Brendan is also the great nephew of footballing (i.e. soccer) legend Sir Matt Busby of Manchester United fame. Brendan trained at drama school in Dublin, founded in the late 1960s as the Focus Theatre, was co-founded by his aunt Mary Elizabeth Burke-Kennedy. Brendan started there in 1981 and then received a scholarship to Mountview Theatre School in England in 1983. He has directed at least two plays at Mountview since graduating from there. Brendan has done a number of stage, television, and movie productions, including the play "The Weir" for which he won an Olivier Award for Best Supporting Performance award for his part as the bartender, Brendan. He continues to work on stage, in film and on television.