Corey Randolph Schmitt was born January 15, 1991 in Edmonton, Alberta Canada. The second son of Doug Schmitt, a geophysicist, and Cheryl Schmitt, a physiologist, Corey developed a keen interest in Acting at a young age. His passion led him to attend Grant MacEwan University, The Bristol Old Vic Theatre School, and Vancouver Film School. Corey is now based in Vancouver, Canada.
Raised in Metro Detroit, graduated with a Computer Graphics degree before moving to NYC to pursue filmmaking and acting. In early 2010, created "The Shorts Show" comedy series in Brooklyn, NY, which has since created 80+ short films before contributing to their feature film producing for Prism: Anthology in early 2017. His solo directing debut with Pumpkin, releases late 2017 in the festival circuit. Upcoming projects include Villains, directed by Nick Snow and writing and directing Angelo's, a full length feature.
Corey Seaver is known for Sophie and the Serial Killers (2022).
Corey Seawell is known for Breaking at the Edge (2013), Coming from All Sides (2014) and Coming From All Sides Feature (2012).
Corey Serawop is known for Alien Highway (2019) and Hunt for the Skinwalker (2018).
Born in Ajax, Ontario, Corey's career in front of the camera began as a baby model at the tender age of six months. Modelling soon led to work in commercials. At seven years old, he landed his first acting job in the ABC mini-series "Family Pictures," alongside screen veterans Angelica Houston and Sam Neill. The experience convinced young Corey that he had found his passion. Corey's breakout came when he landed the role of "Timmy" in the 90's version of the prolific series, "Lassie." The show ran internationally for four seasons and earned him a Gemini nomination. Corey was a fairly prolific actor during his childhood. His first starring role in a feature film came in Disney's "Summer of Monkeys." The heartwarming family drama premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival and won a coveted Crystal Heart Award. Into his teens, Corey continued to work at a feverish pace, starring in four more consecutive series - the period drama "Little Men," where his work as streetwise "Dan" earned him back-to-back Los Angeles Youth Award nominations, the futuristic adventure series 2030 C.E., the WB's martial-art drama "Black Sash" and FOX's steamy Hawaii-set drama "North Shore." His work in feature films included the period thriller "Edge of Madness," the psychological drama "The Secret" and the campy sci-fi franchise "Decoys." As an adult, Corey has appeared as a guest star in many well known series, including; Psych, CSI: Miami, Smallville, Motive, The Listener, Supernatural, Murdoch Mysteries, Wild Card and Twice in a Lifetime. He has also amassed an impressive list of film credits including--Immortals, The Lost Future, Apartment 1303, Age of the Dragons, Code Breakers, The Jazzman, Conduct Unbecoming, Awaken, A Star for Christmas and 5th & Alameda.
Corey Shane Love is an actor and writer, known for Deadly Garage Sale (2022), Girl Lost: A Hollywood Story (2020) and Remnants (2008).
Corey Simms is known for Teen Mom 2 (2011). He has been married to Miranda Patterson since June 7, 2013. They have one child. He was previously married to Leah Messer.
Actor, Author, Voice Over, & Holistic Chiropractic Physcian born December 14, 1968 in Denver, Colorado. Raised in Layton, Utah, Corey Sondrup took up acting in late 2012 at the recommendation of one of his patients who happens to be the head casting director for all extras in the State of Utah. Since that time, acting has consumed every spare moment when he is not maintaining a busy holistic oriented chiropractic practice in Ogden and Park City, Utah. He has a supporting role as Sargeant Major Daniels on the award winning web/TV series Day Zero and has recently joined the cast of Proper Manors, as Foster Hill, another award winning web/TV series both filmed in Utah. Look for him in the upcoming horror film, Nocturne, due out early 2016.
Corey Sorenson was born on June 23, 1980 in La Crosse, Wisconsin, USA. He is known for Chicago Fire (2012), The Help (2011) and Get on Up (2014).