George Dull Knife is an actor, known for Songs My Brothers Taught Me (2015) and On a Knife Edge (2017).

George Duncan is known for Chasing Great (2016).

George Dunham is an actor, known for This World Won't Break (2019), Lone Star Roads (2013) and North Texas Explorer: Hollywood Comes to Texas (2008).

George Dunn is an actor, known for In the Moon's Shadow (2019).

George Dzundza was born on July 19, 1945 in Rosenheim, Bavaria, Germany. He is an actor and assistant director, known for Crimson Tide (1995), Basic Instinct (1992) and The Deer Hunter (1978). He has been married to Mary Jo Vermeulen since 1982. They have three children.

A minor prototype of the "Runyon-esque" character for more than three decades, Polish-born actor George E. Stone (né Gerschon Lichtenstein, on May 18, 1903) was, in actuality, a close friend of writer Damon Runyan and would play scores of colorful "dees, dem and dos" cronies throughout the 1920s, '30s, and '40s. With great names such as Johnnie the Shiek, Boots Burnett, Ice Box Hamilton, Wires Kagel, Ropes McGonigle, Society Max, and Toothpick Charlie, Stone delighted audiences in scores of crimers for decades. A vaudeville and Broadway hoofer in the interim, the runt-sized Stone (5'3") finally scored in his first "grownup" part as the Sewer Rat in the silent drama 7th Heaven (1927) starring the once-popular romantic pair Charles Farrell and (Academy Award winner) Janet Gaynor. As "Georgie" sounded too child-like, he began billing himself as "George E. Stone." From there he was featured in a number of "tough guy" potboilers, particularly for Warner Bros. So typed was he as a henchman or thug, that he found few films outside the genre. His gunsels often possessed a yellow streak and could be both broadly comic or threatening in nature, with more than a few of them ending up on a morgue slab before film's end, including his Earl Williams on The Front Page (1931) and Otero in the classic gangster flick Little Caesar (1931). Included in George's many films were a number of Oscar-quality pictures , including The Racket (1928), Cimarron (1931), Five Star Final (1931), 42nd Street (1933), Viva Villa! (1934), Anthony Adverse (1936), North West Mounted Police (1940), Pickup on South Street (1953), The Robe (1953), Broken Lance (1954), The Man with the Golden Arm (1955), Guys and Dolls (1955), Some Came Running (1958), Some Like It Hot (1959), Pocketful of Miracles (1961). Arguably, Stone's most popular, if not prolific, role was when he replaced Charles Wagenheim as The Runt in the second of the "Boston Blackie" film series, Confessions of Boston Blackie (1941) that starred Chester Morris as the title detective. The series lasted eight years. Suffering from failing eyesight in later years, George was virtually blind by the late 1950s but, thanks to friends, managed to secure sporadic film and TV work. From 1958 on, Stone could be glimpsed in a recurring role on the popular courtroom series Perry Mason (1957) as a court clerk. Married to second wife Marjorie Ramey in 1946, 64-year-old George died following a stroke on May 26, 1967 in Woodland Hills, California, and was survived by two sisters.

A charismatic performer who spent years on television looking for his big break, actor George Eads finally became a television star portraying forensic investigator Nick Stokes on the hit procedural "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation" (CBS, 2000- ). Prior to that role, Eads eked out a living with roles on less-than-popular shows like "Strange Luck" (Fox, 1995-96) and Aaron Spelling's short-lived "Savannah" (The WB, 1996-97), before carving out a niche in TV movies like "The Ultimate Lie" (USA, 1996) and "Crowned and Dangerous" (ABC, 1997). He went on to score a few episodes of "ER" (NBC, 1994-2009) and had a regular role on the sitcom "Grapevine" (CBS, 2000), only to find himself out of work once more when that series was canceled after five episodes. But Eads segued right away into "CSI," where he was fortunate enough to have landed on a series that ran well into the next decade, turning him into a known commodity while allowing the actor the comfort of tackling outside roles as he chose. During his time on the show, Eads landed a number of guest spots and TV movies, but none as high-profile as his starring turn as the iconic 1970s daredevil, "Evel Knievel" (TNT, 2004). With his portrayal of Stokes, Eads was elevated from unknown to fan favorite after years of struggle.

Born Luigi Montefiori in 1942 near Genoa, Italy, the future actor provided artwork for various advertising agencies in Genoa before moving to Rome in 1966. Though he intended to further his art career, he became involved with a crowd of film people who urged him to put his good looks to advantage in the movies. Parts in Italian westerns soon followed, usually under the pseudonym "George Eastman". (He once reportedly missed out on a role in a Franco Nero western because his height made Franco Nero look too short.) Never quite "typed", the actor soon moved into other film genres playing good guys, bad guys, and good-bad guys. These parts often exploited his athletic physique by having him remove his shirt, perhaps most memorably in Lina Wertmüller's _Belle Starr (1968) where he suffered through a memorable torture scene involving a boot-spur. However, a few parts in English-language films, such as Charlton Heston's _Call of the Wild, The (1972)_ failed to significantly broaden his appeal. He also began to write or collaborate on scripts and in 1989 he directed his first movie: _DNA Formula Letale (1989)_. Details on his private life are sketchy but some sources indicate that he's the father of a daughter.

George E. Fernandez was first a writer, having written several Plays for theater performance but it was the success of Vietnam Trilogy at the Veterans Theater in Los Angeles, California which won the Drama-logue award for Best Actor to Richard Chaves for his performance in the Play. George then went to the University of Miami, School of Film and learned to hone his craft by becoming a screenwriter, then a producer. In 1984 He had the opportunity to raise some money and turned his award-winning play into a feature film titled, Cease Fire with Don Johnson, who was about to become a major celebrity through his next acting gig, Miami Vice and future Academy Award winner, Lisa Blount. Cease Fire went on to become a critical success and it was more of a success for the families of Vietnam Veterans who came to embrace the film as their own. George then wrote and produced, Shallow Grave, a teen murder mystery that was well received throughout Europe. George then wrote, Spanish Rose starring Michael Pare, Barbara Carrera and Michael Ironside. Through the 1990s he started to make an entry into the Television world, by creating and producing the European TV Series Pilots, Night Screams. He also created the Reality TV Pilots, Dinner At Eight and Best Line as well as the Spanish Pilot, LA CENA. Realizing that the Entertainment Economy is the new direction and power structure that has been developed for the new century, George took time out to return to school and receive a Master's of International Business Administration. For two years George taught screen writing and production classes at Florida State University Film School and the School of Communication where he taught Documentary Production. and at Tallahassee Community College. George has published three books in his time at FSU and is now working on a Horror Screenwriting Book for the Fall of 2006. George continues to write screenplays and develop programming for Television.

George Eldredge was born on September 10, 1898 in San Francisco, California, USA. He was an actor, known for Riders to the Stars (1954), Captain Video: Master of the Stratosphere (1951) and Crossroads (1955). He was married to Marjorie Joyce Roberta Pett, Irene Haisman and Phyllis Helen Harms. He died on March 12, 1977 in Los Angeles, California.