Lylah Raye Acosta is an actress, known for The Keeping Hours (2017).
Handsome, blond-haired, steely-eyed villain in many film Westerns. He was never the grizzled outlaw, covered in trail dust. No, he was the immaculate-looking, "respectable" (but two-faced) dandy in silk damask vest, often puffing suavely on a cheroot, whose ashes he then might contemptuously flick in the hero's face. He could confront an antagonist wearing a wry smile, even while neatly inserting his dirk between the latter's ribs. One wonders why Bettger, with his Aryan looks and menacing sneer, never became typecast as the stereotypical Nazi SS officer or Gestapo interrogator. (Perhaps the man was just fortunate in that regard.)
Lyle Blackburn is a native Texan known for his work in writing, music, film, and cryptid research. He is the author of several acclaimed books, including "The Beast of Boggy Creek" and "Lizard Man," whose subject matter reflects his life-long fascination with legends and sighting reports of unknown creatures. Lyle is also the founder of the rock band, Ghoultown, columnist for the horror magazine, Rue Morgue, and narrator/producer of documentary films including "The Mothman of Point Pleasant" and "Boggy Creek Monster," in which he also appears on screen. Lyle is a frequent guest on radio programs such as Coast To Coast AM, and has been featured on numerous television shows airing on Discovery, Animal Planet, Destination America, A&E, Science, and CBS. In his work with Monsters and Mysteries in America, he served as both consulting producer and special episode host. As a musician, Lyle has achieved similar success. His band Ghoultown has released eight albums, which have not only earned a loyal worldwide following, but found their way into movies, video games, and numerous live venues across the United States, Canada, and Europe. Highlights include an invitation to write a theme song for iconic horror maven, Elvira, Mistress of the Dark. The song's music video - featuring Elvira herself - was aired on her nationally syndicated show, Movie Macabre.
Lyle Boudreaux is known for Party Down South (2014).
Lyle Brocato is from Patterson, LA. He married his high school sweetheart, Angelena Swords in 2001. After graduating form LSU in 2002 they moved to Los Angeles. They have four children. Lyle is best known for his work on The Big Short, Bad Moms and A Bad Moms Christmas. The Brocatos are also accomplished photographers in Louisiana.
"No period after E or the show is cancelled!" barks Kitsalano, Lyle E Style's manager since the early 90s and then slams down the phone. He shoves an aged, half-smoked, unlit Cohiba cigar back in his mouth and mumbles "Son of a...". He refused to answer any of my questions about his client. I left Kitsalano's office to meet with the relatively unknown singer, songwriter, screenwriter, author and actor to ask him how it all started. "I took music lessons since I was a kid but never played for anyone until 1986 when my parents sent me to a minor seminary. To raise money for the school, we did concerts across North America. I played guitar and loved playing to a live audience so I decided to pursue a career in the entertainment industry instead of the priesthood." The reality of making a successful career doing what he loved came from a chance encounter in Branson, Missouri with legendary songwriter Bill Dees (Oh, Pretty Woman, It's Over) which led to a writing partnership, mentorship and friendship. The now late Bill Dees commented, "Lyle is the first artist that I have written with since Roy Orbison. His determination, respect of his predecessors and attention to detail express what is needed to succeed as a singer/songwriter." Style demonstrates that respect to his predecessors in the book he wrote, Ain't Got No Cigarettes: Memories of Music Legend Roger Miller. Style's book, the first one ever written on "The King of the Road" has been receiving impressive reviews and attention worldwide. The New York Times noted the dual nature of Style's literary contribution: On the surface, it's a book about Roger Miller, "but through a quirk of deliberate or accidental genius, what Style has actually assembled is a living document of country music in its hootin', hollerin' outlaw heyday..." The book is a collection of absorbing stories from Roger's close friends and peers including Merle Haggard, Willie Nelson, Bobby Bare, Kris Kristofferson, Dwight Yoakam and over ninety more. Also included are some of the last interviews ever given by artists like Buck Owens, Mickey Newbury and Waylon Jennings. Style even managed to get country superstar Toby Keith to write the foreword. When asked, "Why Roger Miller?" Style responded, "Roger Miller is one of the most talented and intriguing people in the history of entertainment. After becoming a huge fan of his, I wanted to know more about the man behind the music. Unfortunately, no book had ever been written about him, so I decided to write one myself." Undoubtedly, this Canadian has captured and preserved an important piece of Americana history. Aside from working on getting his screenplay "Don't Bend For Coppers", an animation series "My Kin Chinsticks" and a trilogy of children's books picked up, Style is promoting the re-release of his CD, Cutting Room Floor, an innovative project where he has chosen to pay tribute to some of the artists who have inspired him to contribute to the music industry. Style explains, "I always wondered if any of my late heroes had any cool songs that weren't recorded because of their untimely passing or because the songs were too outlaw or dark. As fate would have it, they did. For the new CD, I recorded my versions of unreleased songs written by Waylon Jennings, Buddy Holly, Roy Orbison and Roger Miller, along with nine originals and a cover of the track that arguably started the outlaw movement, 'Put Another Log On The Fire'. After a lot of research, I found quite a few unreleased songs by these legends. These tracks are the one's that really hit me as a fan. I'm really proud and blessed to be the first to release these gems." The CD is a co-production release with Electric Recordings and Absurd Machine Records. Style explains, "I was looking for the right label to do this project with for some time now. A while back, I was working on a film at a new production studio called Absurd Machine Studios. It turns out it was located in the exact building my Dad worked at some forty years ago where he met my Mom. I wouldn't be here if it wasn't for that building (and a faulty prophylactic). I told that story to the owner of the studio and convinced him that this was a sign and it was, the CD turned out exactly as I had envisioned." Mr. E Style has been attempting to make his mark in the industry by showcasing what Nashville record producer Larry Butler explained as "an original sound that exhibits his own way of presenting stories through his songs. He is a true crooner and stylist." With influences ranging from Andy Kaufman to Johnny Cash to Alice Cooper, it's no wonder that the end result is quite different from the mainstream. Lyle's unique style is what makes him a distinct alternative country music artist. When asked about his headstrong manager, with a somber look in his eyes he said, "Kitsalano has caused me more problems in my career than anyone I've ever met in my life. Due to his Colonel Parker style demands, I've lost two major record label deals, three book deals, countless acting parts including being left on the cutting room floor for my portrayal of 'Larry' on NBC's Three's Company movie of the week. Who in their right mind would demand my name being the first to appear on the opening credits? I was a supporting character! Between you and me, I'm looking for a new manager." ~ J. Marsala (November 2019)
Lyle Epps is an actor, known for Long Slow Exhale (2022), Served and The Blasphemy (2018).
Lyle Foster is an actor, known for Above Ground (2017).
Lyle Gilpatrick is known for Bronies: The Extremely Unexpected Adult Fans of My Little Pony (2012).
Lyle Hendy is known for Guilt (2019), Neeyat (2023) and Black Mirror (2011).