Bryce Cass
Bryce Cass was born on November 21, 1997 in Dallas, Texas, USA. He is an actor, known for 13 Reasons Why (2017), Battle: Los Angeles (2011) and Cruel Intentions (2016).
Bryce Chamberlain
S. Bryce Chamberlain has been associated with higher education and religious drama for more than 60 years. His performance in dozens of LDS-oriented stage portrayals and motion pictures launched a career that has continued to expand into hundreds of theatrical productions and more than 85 films, motion pictures and videos. He's probably best known for his performance as Everyman in the LDS Church's original Man's Search for Happiness movie presented at the1964-65 New York Worlds Fair. Other popular portrayals are as Lehi in The Book of Mormon Movie and his characterization of Grandpa Lee in Chris Heimerdinger's film, Passage to Zarahemla. Chamberlain studied theatre, film and radio broadcast technique at the University of Utah in the early fifties. Working with highly regarded broadcast and theatrical personnel from that era in Utah theatre and media had a positive impact on his production skills. From the time he was introduced to the unique art of self-expression, to this day, he continues to fine-tune each film and theatrical performance. Over the years he has been involved in various episodes on local and national network television productions. While on the faculty at Brigham Young University, his work with Native Americans facilitated the publication of his thesis, The Theatrical Potential of the American Indian. Working with Native Americans from all over America, representing more than 76 tribes, made it possible for Chamberlain and his talented young students to give many insightful portrayals revealing dramatic perspectives on "American Indian" life in meaningful and exciting theatrical depictions and musical entertainments. During summer breaks, he took his family (who handled all the tech issues) on the road to portray the Prophet Joseph Smith Jr. in dramatic one-man presentations throughout the Church, performing in nearly every state in the U.S. (including Alaska and five islands of Hawaii) and 15 different countries on four continents. Subsequent decades have kept him busy traveling, giving his one-man performances of Joseph Smith and Brigham Young as well as characterizations in both live one-man portrayals and for PBS TV films. Some of those great men include Thomas Jefferson, George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, Christopher Columbus and Johann Guttenberg. His lifetime of performance in repertoire, chancel-theater, stage and motion pictures has helped him portray remarkable Titans of history and bring each character to life in theaters, LDS Church presentations, classrooms, auditoriums and through the excitement of live one-man performances and electronic media.
Bryce Charles
Bryce Charles is an actress, known for Tales of the City (2019), Atypical (2017) and Black-ish (2014).
Bryce Clark
Bryce wrote and directed the independent film, Beauty and the Least: The Misadventures of Ben Banks (2012) and the thriller Phobic (2020). He has also written for the children's show, Yo Gabba Gabba!, and is the author of the books Red Shirt Kids and Secret Santa. Bryce and his wife Stephanie live in the Salt Lake area with their 5 children.
Bryce Clyde Jenkins
Bryce Clyde Jenkins moved from New Orleans to Los Angeles with his family in 2003 when he was just three years old so Bryce's father could pursue his acting career. At that time, it was unforeseen that Bryce would soon be following in his father's footsteps. Bryce, in 2008, landed his first lead in the short film, "My Homework Ate My Dog," and since that time, has landed roles in feature films such as "Easy A" and "The To-Do-List." He has also produced and starred in films with his father, namely, "Two Wolves," "The Gods" and "The Gods II," which is set to release in 2022. He has recently appeared on Disney's "Bunk'd" as the handsome Dante. He has appeared on others TV shows such as "CSI Miami," "The Mentalist," and Hallmark Channel's "Have A Little Faith," "Perfect on Paper," and "The Watsons Go To Birmingham." In The Watsons, Bryce plays 11-year-old Kenny Watson, from whose emotional perspective the story of the historically factual 1963 Birmingham church bombings is told. If asked, Bryce would say his greatest accomplishment thus far is his role as Travis Younger in Broadway's "A Raisin in the Sun," where Bryce at 13 years old made his Broadway debut performing opposite such greats as Denzel Washington, LaTanya Richardson Jackson and Sophie Okonedo. His time alongside these great actors and in New York is unforgettable. Bryce recently wrapped on a film currently called "Triple OG," which he and his father wrote and produced specially for Bryce as it tells the story of a young boy growing up and learning about the meaning of family, friends, and love. Wrapping up 2021, Bryce is currently working on the project "And One," which combines both his love of basketball and love of acting. Besides acting, Bryce loves to play basketball and going to the movies. And, in addition to acting class, he is also a personal trainer and a high school basketball referee.
Bryce Cone
Bryce Cone is known for The Dork of the Rings (2006), The Throbbit (2015) and Revelations (1997).
Bryce Dallas Howard
Bryce Dallas Howard was born on March 2, 1981, in Los Angeles, California. She was conceived in Dallas, Texas (the reason for her middle name). Her father, Ron Howard, is a former actor turned Oscar-winning director. Her mother is actress and writer Cheryl Howard (née Alley). Her famous relatives include her uncle, actor Clint Howard, and her grandparents, actors Rance Howard and Jean Speegle Howard. She also has two younger twin sisters, Jocelyn and Paige Howard (also an actress), born in 1985, and a brother, Reed Howard, born in 1987. Her ancestry includes German, English, Scottish, and Irish. Howard was raised in Greenwich, Connecticut, because her parents decided to raise their four children as far away from the trappings of showbiz milieu as possible. During most of her childhood, she really did not have much access to a TV. She attended Greenwich Country Day School, and Byram Hills High School in Armonk, New York. At that time, she discovered existentialism and devoured books by Albert Camus and Jean-Paul Sartre. She attended the prestigious Steppenwolf School and Stagedoor Manor Performing Arts camp at Catskills, together with her friend, Natalie Portman. She applied to drama school as Bryce Dallas, dropping her last name to eschew special treatment because of association with her renowned father. From 1999-2003, she studied at the Stella Adler Conservatory and at the New York University Tisch School of Arts and graduated with a BFA degree in Drama in 2003. At that time, she performed in Broadway productions of classical plays by George Bernard Shaw, William Shakespeare and Anton Chekhov. Young Howard appeared in three of her father's films as an extra, including her appearance as a child together with her mother in Apollo 13 (1995). She made her feature-film debut as Heather, a supporting role in Book of Love (2004) by director Alan Brown. Director M. Night Shyamalan was impressed by her performance in a Broadway play and cast her, without an audition, as a female lead in his two thrillers: The Village (2004) and Lady in the Water (2006). Howard replaced Nicole Kidman in the Dogville (2003) sequel, Manderlay (2005). She starred as Rosalind in As You Like It (2006), a reprise of her stage role that made such an impression on Shyamalan. She also played Gwen Stacy in the third installment of the Spider-Man franchise, Spider-Man 3 (2007), and the female lead, Claire, in the sequel Jurassic World (2015). Both films broke the records for highest openings weekends at the time of their release. Among Bryce's other major films are Terminator Salvation (2009), The Twilight Saga: Eclipse (2010), The Help (2011), and 50/50 (2011). Howard became a devoted vegan, after Joaquin Phoenix showed her Earthlings (2005), a documentary about animal cruelty. After seeing that, she has consumed no animal products, not even milk or eggs. Her other activities outside of the acting profession include playing basketball and writing. On June 17, 2006, in Connecticut, she married her long-time boyfriend, actor Seth Gabel, whom she met at New York University and had dated for five years. On February 16, 2007, Bryce and her husband, Seth, became parents of their first child, a son named Theodore Norman Howard Gabel. Their second child, a daughter named Beatrice Jean Howard Gabel, was born on January 19, 2012.
Bryce Dannenberg
Bryce Dannenberg is an actor, known for Billy (2016), The Platoon of Power Squadron (2009) and Human Capital: A Tragedie in 3 Parts (2021).
Bryce Dixon
Bryce Dixon is an actor, known for Misguided Behavior (2017).
Bryce Draper
Bryce Draper was born on October 8, 1982. He was an actor, known for Mistrust (2018), The Haves and the Have Nots (2013) and Downhill (2016). He died on October 14, 2021 in Playa Del Carmen, Mexico.