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John Walsh was born on 26 December 1945 in Auburn, New York, USA. He is a producer and actor, known for Wrongfully Accused (1998), America's Most Wanted: America Fights Back (1988) and The Fugitive (2000). He has been married to Revé Walsh since 10 July 1971. They have four children.

Suzanne Ford has a memorable cameo in this summer's Eddie Murphy blockbuster 'Beverly Hills Cop: Axel F' as Felicity (with her dog, Manolo), and will appear soon as Betsy in the new horror comedy film 'Found Footage: The Making of the Patterson Project.' On the TV side, she is a series regular in the new pilot "For Years to Come," written by and starring James Patrick Nelson, and guest stars on "Running Point," the upcoming Mindy Kaling/Kate Hudson basketball series from Netflix. Other recent TV roles include glamorous Betty the murderer on 'Magnum P.I.' and yet another beguiling psychopathic villain in the (hilarious) short film, 'Lucy.' Suzanne has been seen as Edie on Fox's 'The Cool Kids,' as Linda on ABC's long-running 'Fresh Off the Boat,' as Mary on 'Grace and Frankie' (Netflix), as Janice in the Duplass brothers' indie feature hit 'Manson Family Vacation' (Netflix), as brash New Jersey cougar Diane on 'It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia,' and as Gerty in the cult PopTV comedy 'Swedish Dicks,' starring Peter Stormare, Johan Glans and Keanu Reeves. Suzanne trained in New York with Stella Adler and William Esper, and has appeared in over 100 stage productions there, on tour and in regional theatres around the country.

Suzanne can be heard narrating the popular audiobook for young adults, 'Black Rocks and Rainbows: The True Adventures of Henry Opukahaia, the Hawaiian Boy Who Changed History,' written by her late mother, Susan C. Riford, and available on Amazon, Audible and wherever audiobooks are sold. Other audio titles include Nick DeWolf's harrowing supernatural thriller, 'Pulling Strings.' She is one of the elite group of actor-narrators who perform live at the Samuel Oschin Planetarium at Griffith Observatory in Los Angeles.

Notable roles in film and TV include guest star stints on 'Friends,' 'Criminal Minds,' 'Girlfriends' Guide to Divorce,' 'Anger Management,' 'The Middle,' 'Monk,' 'Bones,' 'How I Met Your Mother,' 'House, MD,' 'That 70s Show,' 'Las Vegas,' and many others. Indie films include 'Miss Virginia,' starring Uzo Aduba, the multiple festival award-winning 'You and Me,' 'MoniKa,' 'God's Country,' 'Darkening Sky' with Rider Strong, 'Uncross the Stars' with Barbara Hershey and Ron Perlman, and 'Of Silence' with writer/director/star Jeremiah Sayys, as well as supporting roles in Joel Silver's thriller 'The Apparition,' starring Ashley Greene and Tom Felton, 'The Informers,' starring Kim Basinger, Mickey Roarke, Brad Renfroe and Billy Bob Thornton, and 'You, Me & Dupree,' starring Matt Dillon, Kate Hudson, Owen Wilson and Michael Douglas.

She has appeared in dozens of theatre productions on the west coast, most recently in the Hollywood Fringe production at the Rogue Theatre Company of Christopher Shinn's 'Now or Later.' Other favorite stage experiences include starring as Polly Wyeth in 'Other Desert Cities' at International City Theatre, and productions at The Laguna Playhouse, La Mirada Theatre for the Performing Arts and Rogue Machine Theatre, as well as understudying Annie Potts in the hit play, 'Aftermath.' Suzanne is a member of Pacific Resident Theatre, Rogue Machine and the Road Theatre Company. She lives in the Hollywood Hills with her husband, Alan Toman.

John Cunningham was born on 22 June 1932 in Auburn, New York, USA. He is an actor, known for Starship Troopers (1997), In & Out (1997) and Mystic Pizza (1988). He has been married to Carolyn Duke Cotton since 24 August 1956. They have three children.

James Gallery was born on 24 March 1935 in Auburn, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for Mr. Mom (1983), Sour Grapes (1998) and Salem's Lot (1979). He died on 5 February 2001 in Camarillo, California, USA.

Ace cinematographer David Myers was well regarded in the movie industry for his sterling contributions to various rock-'n-roll music documentaries he photographed throughout his 50-year career. Myers was born on May 8, 1914, in Auburn, New York. He was inspired to become a still photographer after seeing a display of Depression-era photographer Walker Evans' work at the New York Museum of Modern Art in 1938. David worked for the Farm Security Administration while studying at Antioch College, was a conscientious objector during World War II, planted trees for the U.S. Forest Service and photographed patients during admission for a Spokane, Washington, mental hospital prior to becoming involved with the motion picture business. His big break occurred when famed photographer Imogen Cunningham told the backers of a short feature that she wouldn't make it without Myers' participation, which is how he wound up directing the documentary short Ask Me, Don't Tell Me (1961). During the 1960s Myers traveled the world shooting documentaries for both National Geographic and the United Nations (he was a pioneer in the field of cinema verite). However, it was his vital and substantial work on the classic Oscar-winning landmark rock concert documentary Woodstock (1970) that really cemented David's status as a top cinematographer of rock documentaries. Among the other rock documentaries Myers subsequently photographed in the wake of "Woodstock" are Johnny Cash in San Quentin (1969), Elvis on Tour (1972), Joe Cocker: Mad Dogs & Englishmen (1971), Soul to Soul (1971), Wattstax (1973), Let the Good Times Roll (1973), Save the Children (1973), The Grateful Dead (1977), Martin Scorsese's The Last Waltz (1978), Neil Young's Rust Never Sleeps (1979) and Joni Mitchell's Shadows and Light (1980). David also shot the Oscar-winning documentary Marjoe (1972) and the speculative paranormal documentary The Mysterious Monsters (1975). Outside of his documentary credits, Myers was the cinematographer for such feature films as George Lucas' debut feature THX 1138 (1971), Welcome to L.A. (1976), Bob Dylan's Renaldo and Clara (1978), FM (1978), Roadie (1980), Zoot Suit (1981) and UFOria (1984). He was an honorary member of the Society of Operating Cameramen. David Myers died at age 90 following a stroke on August 26, 2004.

Marco Corleone was born on 26 June 1977 in Auburn, New York, USA. He is an actor and writer, known for WCW Monday Nitro (1995), WWE Smackdown! (1999) and WCW Thunder (1998). He has been married to Miroslava Luna since 3 November 2015.

Cameron Prud'Homme was born on 16 December 1892 in Auburn, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for Back from Eternity (1956), Abraham Lincoln (1930) and The Cardinal (1963). He died on 27 November 1967 in Pompton Plains, New Jersey, USA.

Sam Bauso was born on 3 March 1963 in Auburn, New York, USA. He is an actor, known for Showdown in Durango, Fortune Hunter (1994) and Super Force (1990).

A Tony-winning choreographer who also created the role of Bobby in the original production of "A Chorus Line," Thommie was a dance-maker. Best known for his collaborations with Tommy Tune, the lanky performer, choreographer and director who was among Broadway's leading figures in the 1980's. He received his two Tony Awards for choreography for collaborating with Mr. Tune in 1980 on "A Day in Hollywood/A Night in the Ukraine" and in 1983 on "My One and Only."

Thommie also shared a Tony nomination with Mr. Tune for directing "My One and Only" and received a Tony nomination for the choreography of "Nine."

Born on March 15, 1950, he was taking dancing classes by the age of 5 at the Irma Baker School of Dance in upstate New York. By 1973, he was dancing on Broadway as a member of the chorus, under the name Thomas J. Walsh, in "Seesaw," directed and choreographed by Michael Bennett.

After appearing in one of the more notorious flops of the 1970s, "Rachael Lily Rosenbloom and Don't You Ever Forget It," which closed before it opened on Broadway, Mr. Walsh won the role of Bobby in "A Chorus Line," the landmark musical directed and choreographed by Mr. Bennett, about the lives and loves of the gypsy dancers of Broadway.

Mr. Walsh's other Broadway credits were for musical staging on the shows "The 1940s Radio Hour" (1979), "Do Black Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect Up?" (1982) and "My Favorite Year" (1993).

Mr. Walsh also directed the Off Broadway musical "Lucky Stiff" and provided staging and choreography for nightclub acts and solo spots for performers including Donna McKechnie and Priscilla Lopez as well as for Chita Rivera, Sandy Duncan and Barbara Cook. He also worked on regional theater productions and in 2001 directed and choreographed the national tour of "Best Little Whorehouse in Texas," starring Ann-Margret and Gary Sandy.

A life long lover of "exploitation" cinema, Morphy was practically raised in the drive-in theaters which once dotted his upstate New York home. Intrigued at an early age by the works of George A. Romero and Steven Spielberg, Morphy's taste for the fantastic was evident at an early stage of his creative development, and at the tender age of 11 years he penned his first screenplay, a three page opus dubbed simply: "The Beast." Having worked as a freelance journalist and graphic artist, Morphy has written numerous critical essays as well as screenplays, including an adaptation of the autobiography of Eishi Hyata, entitled "Esmeraldero," and a re-write on the soon to be produced Coen Brothers script "The Godmother." Morphy has served as a tattoo designer and consultant on several motion pictures including "Snuff" and "Blowin' Smoke", and has also directed three motion pictures, two of which have premiered at east coast film festivals such as the "New York Independent Film and Video Festival".

Morphy currently serves as the primary researcher, author and artist for Americanmonsters.com, and has dedicated the better portion of his adult life to the pursuit of unknown animals and directing documentaries.

During the early 1990s, Morphy conducted cryptozoological research throughout Central Europe, and in 2000 he traveled to South Africa in order to investigate reports of the notorious man-eater known as the mamlambo. During this trip, Morphy also collected information regarding the legendary Howick Falls monster eel, the Inkanyamba. Most recently Morphy has directed the first in what is planned to be a series of cryptozoological documentaries, the initial installment one of which details the exploits of an animal known as the "Honey Island Swamp Monster." Morphy is also putting the finishing touches on the first of three in his series of post-apocalyptic-black-comedies, starring Michael DeForrest and Larissa Lury, entitled "11".

Crystal Gomes was born on 26 June 1983 in Auburn, New York, USA. Crystal was a costume designer, known for The Next Three Days (2010), Abduction (2011) and One for the Money (2012). Crystal died on 21 February 2012 in Los Angeles, California, USA.

Marijane Meaker was born on 27 May 1927 in Auburn, New York, USA. She was a writer, known for If I Love You, Am I Trapped Forever? (1974) and Loving Highsmith (2022). She died on 21 November 2022 in East Hampton, New York, USA.

Julie Ross was born in Auburn, New York, USA. She is known for Lady Blues (1996) and ESPN American Muscle Magazine (1987).

Raymond Hitchcock was born on 22 October 1865 in Auburn, New York, USA. He was an actor and writer, known for Upstream (1927), Redheads Preferred (1926) and The Ringtailed Rhinoceros (1915). He was married to Flora Zabelle and Freda Bowen. He died on 24 November 1929 in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA.

Born in Auburn, New York, Jim made his stage debut in kindergarten at the age of 5. He has continued to perform on stage since. His family moved to Raleigh, North Carolina his sophomore year in high school,opening the door for him to attend the University of North Carolina. Following a brief stint working in Georgia, Jim returned to Chapel Hill and began work in video and television production. His expertise was sports photography (freelancing with CBS, ESPN, WTBS and ABC) with the Tar Heel Sports network. After moving to Georgia in 1984, Jim began a long career as a radio personality in the metro-Atlanta area, hosting a morning wake-up show for a metro-Atlanta radio station until Feb 2007. He has been fixture in the metro-Atlanta theatre scene since 1985, serving on the board of Directors for the Georgia Theatre Conference and working as Senior Artistic Director for the Canton Theatre. Has received several awards for his political reporting and feature writing while he was a news reporter with the Cherokee Ledger-News in Woodstock, Georgia. He briefly returned to radio hosting an afternoon drive home show for 6 months in 2011 while also working as a free-lance writer and Producer for two independent features. He left the radio industry after a tornado that affected 5 states on April 27th of 2011 completely destroyed his home. He and his 80-year-old mother survived the incident with only minor injuries. in 2014, Jim became the host of "Nerdvana," a talk show dedicated to "Nerd" and "Geek" interests with Jess Roberts. Two years later he started "Monster Attack," a podcast dedicated to old Monster Movies. The podcast can now be heard on the Project Entertainment network.

Bridget Colella was born on 24 July 1987 in Auburn, New York, USA. She is an actress, known for Godzilla (2014), Ant-Man (2015) and Jurassic World (2015).

Dorothy Kingdon was born on 27 April 1886 in Auburn, New York, USA. She was an actress, known for Shakuntala (1920), It Is the Law (1924) and The Lost Chord (1925). She was married to Baron Van Raven. She died on 31 March 1939 in Los Angeles, California, USA.

Joe Kehoskie was born on 18 January 1973 in Auburn, New York, USA. He is known for Split Decision: The Story of Guillermo Rigondeaux, America Abroad (2004) and CBC News: Toronto (1952).

Steven Howley was born on 16 February 1975 in Auburn, New York, USA. He is an actor, known for Life & Times: Harry Otter (2001) and Target Audience (2002).

Phil Kent was born in Auburn, New York, USA. He is married to Bonnie Lever. They have one child.

Avery Dulles was born on 24 August 1918 in Auburn, New York, USA.

Robert T. Colwell was born on 25 January 1903 in Auburn, New York, USA. He was a writer, known for Strictly Dynamite (1934). He died on 25 June 1967.

Chris Mentillo Ph.D., aka Doc Mentillo, or Lord Christopher Mentillo is a best-selling, award-winning horror author, editor, actor, and producer. His entertainment productions typically involve horror: supernatural/paranormal, Science fiction, mysteries, the macabre, and true crime (Jack The Ripper, and various other famous unsolved murders, sighting and crimes.

He was born in Auburn, New York, while he grew up in Skaneateles, New York. Chris Mentillo then moved to the Boston, Massachusetts New England Area, where he finished receiving his formal education at Bradford College in Massachusetts.

Later he became a graduate of, "The Massachusetts Criminal Justice Training Council Center" in Boston, Massachusetts, Northeastern University Massachusetts program.

He then went back to receive his research doctorate degree in psychological counseling, and criminal psychology and studied at Palmer 5 building at Deaconess Hospital at Longwood Medical Center, and the Harvard School of Public Health. Boston, Massachusetts.

To date, Dr. Chris Mentillo has earned scholarships to both Drexel University and Syracuse University Whitman School of Management. He plans to further his education at various colleges until he can no longer attend.

"Lord Christopher" was conferred the title of Lord in Cumbria, England as well as other nobility titles within several Principality States outside of the country. His duly official "Certificate of Lordship" registration is Lord Christopher Todd Mentillo.

Plagued with horrific nightmares during his tenure in New England, he began writing about his real-life spiritual and paranormal experiences while documenting them in his personal journal. These documents also consisted of the author's bizarre dreams. Some of the "true occurrences" he later recorded from literature became available on his radio show broadcasts. However, for some reason, he officially only published a portion of them. This later lead to him writing about true-crime mixed with paranormal horror, and the supernatural for which he believes all intertwine.

Additionally, Chris Mentillo has written movie scripts, songs, and over several best-selling books, which usually fall into the supernatural horror genre or the Macabre. Other Authors such as H. P. Lovecraft, Stephen King, Edgar Allan Poe, and Thomas Ligotti also used the macabre atmosphere in their works.

David Nelson was born on 17 October 1951 in Auburn, New York, USA. He is known for Samuel Beckett Is Coming Soon (1993).

Gregory R. Norton was born in central/upstate New York and was raised on horror films, Steven King novels, heavy metal and a vast majority of violent video games. He went to Cayuga Community College in 2012 and received a bachelor's degree in telecommunications with a focus on film production. He currently resides in Southwest Florida with his loving wife, Danielle and their two cats Maggie and Ziggy.