Erica Shemwell is known for The Blended Bunch (2021) and GMA3: What You Need to Know (2020).
Erica Sherwood was born on June 30, 1986, in St. Catharines, Ontario. She is the middle child of Jamie Sherwood, a ROV Technician, and Darlene Sherwood, a high school drama teacher. She left St. Catharines for Toronto, Ontario, when she graduated high school to pursue her filmmaking career at Humber College. She graduated with a diploma in Cinematography, and moved back to St. Catharines, Ontario to work for Open Concept Films. In 2010, she teamed up with independent filmmaker Jason Lupish and wrote "A Kind of Wonderful Thing" feature film. She starred in the film and has acted in Open Concept Films projects ever since. Her goal to become a nature cinematographer flipped to the other side of the camera. She decided that she would rather pursue a career in acting. She made her powerful film debut in the award-winning feature, A Kind of Wonderful Thing (2011) and won roles in such short films as Kiss of Death (2012), One Last Christmas (2014), and Stranger (coming summer 2015). She has also made appearances in music videos such as Raine Maida's music video Montreal (2014) playing a skeleton girl. In 2014, she made it in the Film Corners' "Top 10 Canadian Actress" list which also included Julianne Moore. She is in the process of writing a features and shorts with Open Concept Films.
Erica Siegel is known for Driven to Murder (2022), Aggregate (2017) and Totally Megan (2016).
Erica Solitaire Chappell originally from Louisville, Kentucky found her heart and place in the Theatre but now resides in Hollywood, California working in the film and television industry. She studied Theatre Arts at the University of Kentucky. She was quickly determined to find as many outlets as possible to receive training. She found opportunities to study at places like Dell'Arte International School of Physical Theatre, where she studied subjects like Grand-Guignol, which sparked her curiosity of directing. Before finishing her Bachelor's degree, she received a scholarship to study at La Sorbonne in Paris, France where she quickly became fluent in French. Easily she found she had a deep love for foreign theatre and film which kept her thirst for knowledge at an all-time high. In her last year of university, she did a work-trade program with Accademia Dell'Arte in Arezzo, Italy where she studied intensely Commedia Dell'Arte and the works of Dario-Fo. After graduating in 2014, she worked with Director Nancy Jones on an adaptation of Les Bonnes by Jean Genet and toured New York City performing at the famous La Mama theatre where she played the Lead of Madame. At the beginning of 2017 she found herself living in Hollywood, California after receiving a dance internship. With this new residence in Hollywood she wasted no time at all and went right into the entertainment industry head first and even managed to direct a theatre show while being here. She is training at the legendary Second-City and the well-known Margie Haber studio. Working on as many television and film productions as possible. She has two independent films that will soon be released in 2018. She is regularly booked working on sets, and is managed by Sherri Lynn Talent and represented by Lisa Butler of Hollywood Original Talent. She is a very determined artist and actress with multi layers of training ranging from classic Commedia Dell'Arte to modern film technique. What she is most excited about is finding her next film and creating original film works.
Erica Souza is known for The Mason Brothers (2017) and West 32nd Street (2016).
Erica Steitz is known for One Must Fall (2018).
Erica Sturdefant is an actress, known for Zoombies 2 (2019), The Right Eye 2 (2015) and Symmetry.
Erica Sullivan is an actress, known for Licorice Pizza (2021), There Will Be Blood (2007) and Inherent Vice (2014).
Hailing from Casper, Wyoming, Erica began her filmmaking career at 16 with a short film in which she starred, called "The Stalker." Shortly after the Stalker, she moved to Ocala Florida where she wrote, directed, and produced her first feature film, "Sins of the Flesh," shot mostly in the storage room of the Hollywood video where she and the film's stars worked at the time. Soon after, she wrote/directed/produced a feature bumbling mob-comedy called "For Kevin's Sake" and then a tragically dramatic feature a year later called "Rag Doll" which she later used to raise money for a charity for abused children in Sanford, FL. Desperately longing to return to her roots in horror, the genre she is most passionate about, she then made a thriller/horror feature film in the vein of the 1990's film FEAR, called "Loverboy" and, following that, a creepy creature feature based loosely on a Louisiana slave account called "Mister White." After Mister White she moved to southern Louisiana were she became a company grip and day-player on various local films and TV shows like NCIS: New Orleans, Claws, Scream: the TV show, Eat Brains Love, Preacher, Queen of the South, Sulphur Springs, and many more. Before leaving Louisiana, she wrote her horrific "love letter" to the Southern state and spent several years working toward make the gory body-horror film, "Obsidian" a reality. She stepped behind the video camera to direct her first feature at 16 and has been behind it ever since. Decades later, she remains more passionate about filming than ever. She enjoys putting her cinematic skills to the test as an independent filmmaker. She has written, directed, produced, DP'd, and edited numerous feature films and worked in nearly every crew position in an effort to have a well-rounded applied film education (in addition to her formal film school and college degrees.) Summers has been the recipient of numerous film and video awards including multiple Best Director Awards, Best Feature Film, Best Gore, Best Editing, and Best Horror Feature Film Awards across the globe. She now resides in West Haven, Connecticut and is gearing up for more independent feature films.
Erica Sutherland is known for Love & Elevators (2018), King of Kings (2019) and Lock & Key (2019).