Brian T. Arnold grew up in Bluefield, West Virginia. He studied Broadcast Journalism at Concord University and worked as a news producer for a small local NBC affiliate. Since moving to Los Angeles, he's worked as a studio tour guide, popsicle-maker, movie theater usher, background actor, comedy theater intern, and in various interchangeable offices. Arnold studied improv and sketch comedy at the Upright Citizens Brigade, served as a writer for the CBS Sketch Comedy Showcase, and wrote and performed at iO West, Upright Citizens Brigade, Second City, the LA Scripted Comedy Festival, NYC Sketchfest, and the Comedy Central Stage. He's been recognized for his writing in the Script Pipeline Competition, Shore Scripts, and the Tracking Board Launch Pad Feature and Pilot Competitions. He's also been featured in the Black List, the Young & Hungry List, and the Hit List. Arnold lives, writes, and performs in Los Angeles. Most of all, he really hopes you like him.
Brian T. Delaney was born on November 17, 1976 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. He is known for Fallout 4 (2015), Total Recall (2012) and The Hunger Games: Catching Fire (2013). He has been married to Rebecca Delaney since September 27, 2003.
Brian T. Finney is an actor and director, known for The Hand That Rocks the Cradle (1992), Million Dollar Baby (2004) and Twin Peaks: The Missing Pieces (2014).
Brian T. Jaynes was born on 24 November 1964 in Houston, Texas, USA. He is a producer and director, known for The Underneath (2013), Patient Zero (2012) and Humans vs Zombies (2011). He has been married to Jennifer Minar since 10 November 2009. They have two children.
Brian Takahashi is known for Crank (2006), Pra(e)y (2016) and Hit (2017).
Brian Tanke is a producer and production manager, known for The Grounds (2018), Don't Tell a Soul (2020) and Spread (2009).
Brian Tarantina was born on March 27, 1959 in New York City, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for Summer of Sam (1999), Knight and Day (2010) and Uncle Buck (1989). He died on November 2, 2019 in Manhattan, New York City.
Brian Tarr is known for Hidden Summer (2018).
Brian Taylor is an actor, known for Last Cab to Darwin (2015).
Brian Taylor grew up in the suburban wastelands of Southern California. After a gloriously well spent youth traveling around the world in punk bands he took an abrupt change of direction in the early aughts, enrolling in a ten month film program to study camera. Brian wrote/shot/edited what may well have been the first full HD student film, the acclaimed Charles Bukowski adaptation The Man Who Loved Elevators. He shot two indie features as a DP before teaming up with Mark Neveldine to form the gonzo camera/directing duo neveldine/taylor. The team signed with @radicalmedia in 2004 as commercial directors, knocking out campaigns for Nike, Powerade, Budweiser, etc. before setting sights on the big screen. Crank (2006) was written as a guerrilla attack on studio filmmaking. "If they love the script they've got to hire us, because there's no one else that could possibly make the thing," said Brian at the time. The film spawned a sequel, Crank: High Voltage (2009) that Quentin Tarantino called "The Gremlins 2 of action movies." The team pioneered the Red camera on the bonkers dystopian sci-fi mashup Gamer (2009), and trampled through Europe with Nicolas Cage on Ghost Rider: Spirit Of Vengeance (2011). Brian teamed up with comics legend Grant Morrison to adapt the graphic novel Happy! for Original Films as writer/director/producer. The series premiered on SyFy in 2017. Brian and Grant went on to adapt Aldous Huxley's masterpiece Brave New World with Amblin/UCP as a USA series in 2018. His first solo feature as a writer/director, the twisted satire Mom and Dad, premiered at TIFF 2017 as a part of the Midnight Madness lineup.