Phil Gorn was born & raised in San Francisco. Phil became a projectionist in his family's repertory movie theater when he grew tall enough to see out of the projection room window (similar to the kid in Cinema Paradiso). Graduating from San Francisco State University, he began writing, producing, editing & directing features. After exploring representation for his own films, Phil found a need to start his own sales company -- for himself as well as his fellow filmmakers.
Phil Grabsky and his company have been making films for TV & cinema for the past 30 years. Multiple award-winners, their films include 'I, Caesar - The Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire' for the BBC, The Great Commanders for C4, over 100 Tim Marlow art shows for C5 and Sky Arts, Great Art for ITV, Terry Jones history films for Discovery, The Boy who Plays on the Buddhas of Bamiyan for international cinema - and many more. The most recent project, that Phil conceived in 2009, was to bring major art exhibitions, galleries and artists to cinema screens around the world. This strand EXHIBITION ON SCREEN now plays in 61 countries. Phil has also written four best-sellers - available now on Kindle and Audible.
Philip Richard Gries was born in Jewish Hospital in Brooklyn, New York on February 2, 1943 to Nathan Gries (b.1902) and Lillian K. Gries (b.1905). His fraternal and maternal grandparents were Polish, Austrian-Hungarian, Jewish immigrants. In March 1947, Phil moved with his family, which now included his younger brother, Dr. Leonard Todd Gries (b.1945), from 716 Jefferson Avenue, Bedford - Stuyvesant, Brooklyn to 4105 Bedford Avenue, Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn. Phil attended P.S. 206 from grades K thru first grade & sixth grade, and Yeshiva Rambam from second grade thru fifth grade. Education continued at Shell Bank Junior High School, and James Madison High School, Farmingdale State College (Associate Degree in Agronomy), City College of New York (Bachelors Degree in Film Production), and University of California, Los Angeles (Masters degree in Fine Arts in Film and Television). At age 14 Phil's parents bought him an 8mm model 43 Wollensak film camera, which began a life-long passion and career as cinematographer from his first footage taken on July 4, 1957, of the Brooklyn Dodgers playing the Pittsburgh Pirates at Ebbets Field, to the present day...a professional career that has spanned 45 years shooting commercials, features, behind the scenes, adult (AVN Best Cinematography Award for Firestorm 2: The Angel Blade (1988), and primarily hundreds of television documentaries. A year after he married Jane B. King (b.1947), Phil began his freelance cinematography career in Los Angeles in the Fall of 1970, where he joined the N.A.B.E.T cameraman's union. After projecting his 54 minute documentary, Harlem School (1970) at the home of his former UCLA teacher, Haskell Wexler, and soliciting his advice, Phil eventually accepted a staff position as cinematographer / editor at the University of Wisconsin Green-Bay & WPNE, the Public Television Station affiliate, where he worked from 1974 to 1978. Phil returned to his native New York in the Spring of 1978 where he has worked and lived ever since with his wife Jane and his son, Ethan Marc (b.1990). A significant highlight of Phil's career has been his affiliation with the British Broadcasting Corporation, where he photographed 183 documentary productions over a period of twenty consecutive years. In 1980 Phil joined what is today I.A.T.S.E Local 600 cameraman's Union. In 1997 Phil was accepted into the Society of Operating Cameramen. Notable documentary productions on which he has worked include the PBS series The World of Ideas with Bill Moyers (1988), National Emmy Award nominated PBS Frontline documentary, 88 Seconds in Greensboro (1983), 13 part documentary series Mafia's Greatest Hits (2012), and the Emmy Award Winning documentary, Vermeer: Master of Light (2001).
Phil Grieve was born on April 2, 1966. He is an actor, known for The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (2001), The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (2002) and The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (2003).
Phil Grucci is known for The Whole Shebang (2001), Macy's 4th of July Fireworks Spectacular (2000) and Sky Ladder: The Art of Cai Guo-Qiang (2016).
Born and raised in St Helens, Merseyside, England. Before becoming an actor, Phil excelled in the sport of Rugby League where he played for Blackbrook, Lancashire, St Helens and Warrington. Both his Dad, Alan and Uncle, Ken played professionally for St Helens and Warrington Rugby League Clubs. At 19 after suffering an injury during a tackle, where according to onlookers his left leg went one way while his right leg went the other, snapping both ham strings. Phil turned to acting.
Outside of acting, Phil Hall is a film critic and historian, and the author of eight books including "The History of Independent Cinema," "The Greatest Bad Movies of All Time" and "In Search of Lost Films." Hall is the host of the weekly SoundCloud podcast "The Online Movie Show with Phil Hall" and has served as a member of the Governing Committee of the Online Film Critics Society.
Phil Hanley is known for I Feel Pretty (2018), Spymate (2003) and Air Buddies (2006).
Phil Harris was born on December 19, 1956 in Bothell, Washington, USA. He is known for Deadliest Catch: Inside the Catch (2012), Deadliest Catch (2005) and Deadliest Catch: Best of Season 5 (2010). He was married to Mary Harris. He died on February 9, 2010 in Anchorage, Alaska, USA.
Phil Harris is an actor, known for A Month of Sundays (2015) and A Sunday Too Far (2016).