A resident of Southern California, Lillith graduated from the University of Utah as a theater major. She has played both minor and lead roles in several independant pictures and has continued her study in film since being cast as the saucy Kimberly in Day of Defense.

Bryce W. Fillmore, has enjoyed an extensive and award winning career in the entertainment business and in particular in the family entertainment area. After attending Utah Technical College, Bryce worked for several years in the film distribution business before forming Majestic Entertainment. Bryce has a proven track record in creating successful modestly budgeted films for the theatrical, video, cable, television and foreign markets. In business over ten years, Majestic has capitalized on the family film market niche and has proven itself with artistic films that also have a proven financial track record for their investors. Bryce's films include "Little Heroes", "The Legend of Wolf Mountain", starring Mickey Rooney, "Wind Dancer", starring Mel Harris and Brian Keith, "Walking Thunder", starring John Denver and James Read, "Heaven Sent", starring David Bowe and Wilford Brimley, "The Long Road Home", starring Michael Ansara, and T.J. Lowther, "A Dog's Tale", starring Gordon Jump and Ann Lockhart, and their latest productions "Castle Rock", starring Ernest Borgnine, Wolf Larsen, Pamela Bach Hasselhoff, Alana Austin and Roger Velasco, "No Place Like Home", starring Judge Reinhold, Joanna Pacula, Bruce Weitz, Adrienne Barbeau and Richard Mull, and "Dumb Luck", starring Scott Baio, Hal Linden, Tracy Nelson and Eileen Brennan.

Kimberly Fisher was born on a cold, snowy day in Roy Utah to an English/American Indian father, and a Vietnamese/Chinese mother.

Being in the military, Kimberly spent the first 6 years of her life between Utah and Germany. After a move to Alaska, the Fisher's decided to call it home.

In Alaska Kimberly was a great student, excelling in english, literature, and foreign language, as well as part-taking in an array of activities including Z-Club, cheerleading, dance, and Key Club.

After graduating from high school, Kimberly moved with friends to Sin City -- Las Vegas. While there Kimberly frequently booked moeling jobs in LA, commuting as much as 2-3 times per week.

Eventually she moved to LA, where she nows calls home. Kimberly can be seen in many layouts for Street Customs Magazine, Swimsuit USA, Swimwear Magazine, Hardbody News Fitness Magazine, Lingerie Dreams 2001 Calendar, music videos, commercials, and tv. spots.

The American TV public came to know Steffani Foley as the cute girl who appeared in many tv commercials including her major for 'Frito Lays,' which attempted to recreate the humour that was captured brilliantly .

Steffani was born in Salt Lake City, Utah. She was interested in acting from her early age and at age of three she joined the acting academy with one of her cousins. At that age her mother was approached by an agent who asked if she would consider having her model.Years later, when she was Seven, she came across some pictures of her early days and asked mom what they were about and if she could try it again. Mom said she could, if she was really serious. By then their family had moved to Irvine, California but would move to Los Angeles when she won a role in the tv commercial for "KFC". Ever since then she has been into acting in tv commercials and some tv series.

Her first series was the hit "Two Of A Kind," however their were several controversies regarding her role and the production of the series. It was said that she could do more better.

After the first season, many of us, understandably, expected "Two Of A Kind" to be cancelled. We certainly didn't anticipate what happened. When ABC axed the show, it was picked up by UPN. Although the ratings were worse on UPN than they were on ABC, the show stayed on the air because (the truth hurts) all UPN shows have bad ratings. Well, since all UPN shows fail "Two Of A Kind" was finally cancelled.

She hopes she will get some good starring movie roles!

One of the failings of the "Two Of A Kind" TV show was that it was successful without making Alicia look goofy, yet the producers of the TV show seemed to feel that the Cher character [Steffani] required foolish looking hairstyles and clothes. Although we had hoped UPN would turned down the idiot factor, the show still didn't concentrate on the comedy that made the show work. Steffani is a most outstanding actress, and could have handled anything they dished out. Rather than trying to make her look funny, they should have improved the writing. Instead, the show remained quite bad, and now it's history.

But then she caught the attention of other producers and got her chance and soon did appear on other tv series which include hits like "TIMES WE SHARE", "DREAMS" and "FOR REAL". This supressed the ratings of "Two Of A Kind" and now again she's working for new episodes of the same show... but this time written by Gregory Smith and aired on both ABC and UPN.

Shortly before her "Two Of A Kind" debut, Rachel appeared in first few episodes of the Disney Channel's "Flash Forward," playing the part of Ellen who is the lead character Becca's older sister.

Although he'd made a much lauded cameo appearance in Trojan's informational video "Condoms and Common Sense" Noah had no prior feature film experience before he auditioned for the role of Gino Delmonico. But his Brooklyn roots served him well, and what he lacked in experience, he made up for with the look, voice and attitude. Like Gino, Noah's an intense guy-- but he also has a sense of comic timing that serves the character well. Just check out some of Gino's hilarious reaction shots at the cashier's counter. He's now out in Los Angeles and recently finished a starring role in a picture for Promark.

John Foss is welcomed to the Utah film industry and the big screen after having moved from his home in Colorado. John studied two years with the Colorado Film and Video Instructional Studios at Colorado University in Denver. He has gained leading roles in film, national television commercials Foundation for a Better Life and LDS Family Adoption Services, and other industrial media pH Miracle. John continues to study film and resides with his wife Heidi in Salt Lake City, Utah.

Kate in Oklahoma!, Baroness Elsa Schrader in The Sound of Music) This is Stephanie's first appearance at Tuacahn. She comes to Southern Utah from the Dallas, Texas area, where she most recently performed with the Dallas Children's Theatre in Mummy's Claw and The Best Christmas Pageant Ever. Other recent performances include work with the Pioneer Theatre Company, the Utah Shakespearean Festival, and various commercials and industrial films. Favorite roles include Sorel Bliss in Hay Fever, Annelle in Steel Magnolias, and MiLady in The Three Musketeers. She received her Master of Fine Arts degree from Brigham Young University in 1999. She also won the Irene Ryan National Acting Competition at the Kennedy Center in Washington, DC. Stephanie is especially excited to be performing at Tuacahn with her husband, Steve.

Cragun Foulger is a very versatile stage and screen actor. Cragun's stage credits include: Ann Frank (The Art Barn), Night Words (The Jewett Theater), Skin of Our Teeth (Nelke Theater, BYU), Ordinary People (Orem Little Theater), The Tree (Babcock Theater), Plain and Fancy (The Shell), Taming of the Shrew (Orem Little Theater).

Cragun's film and TV credits include: The Man With Three Wives (ABC Movie of the Week), Salt Lake To Mesa, Andersonville, In God's Country, The Work and the Story, Sweet Remembrance, Apathy Dining, and Mountain Of The Lord.

Cragun provided the voiceover for young Joseph Smith at the Temple Square Visitor Center.

Erin Fox was born in Jackson, Mississippi as the second oldest of seven children. She is interested in making experimental documentaries and will pursue her graduate studies at California Institute of the Arts. She loves filmmaking because it rules.

Kevin J. Foxe began his film career in 1983, working as an editor, location manager and line producer. He has worked with a number of notable filmmakers, including Robert Benton, Federico Fellini, Bob Fosse, Milos Forman and David Mamet. He executive-produced The Blair Witch Project, the documentary How to Draw a Bunny, A Ray Johnson Portrait and Magic Adobo. He also served as producer on many independent films, such as The Contenders (Best Comedy, 1992 Houston Film Fest), Blessing (1994 Sundance Film Fest Finalist) and Nowhere to Go (1998 Santa Barbara Film Fest, 1998 Newport Film Fest, Montreal International Film Festival). He is currently producing Heart of Love with the filmmakers from The Blair Witch Project, and is executive-producing the first independently produced animated feature, Cyberslacker, and a project with Disney tentatively titled Area 99.

Looking to produce something him, cool, cutting-edge or funny? There isn't a better producer for "hip" in the state of Utah than Jon Pierre Francia. In the past 2 years, many national clients have tapped Jon Pierre's skills for their energetic tradeshow, commercial, and corporate media. Nobody can produce more for less. Visit Jon Pierre's portfolio. www.movnpictures.com. Clients: Sun Microsystems, Novell, Iomega, Smartforce, Excite.com.

Gary Francis (Producer) is originally from Springville, Utah and is President of Milestone Productions. Gary has produced numerous television programs and videos. Along with his father Sam Francis, Gary has produced fifteen educational albums for school-age children. He has also composed music for his album Called To Serve and has written music for the Utah Centennial and the Olympics.

Dr. Fredrickson holds B.S., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Utah. He served for 27 years as Assistant, Associate, and Professor of Theatre at Emporia State University in Emporia, Kansas, where he taught acting, directing, script adaptation, interpretation, classical text and voice & diction courses, retiring to his native Salt Lake in 1999.
    He has numerous stage and film acting credits, and had directed over 70 plays and musicals, including The Voice of the Prairie, which was performed at the Kennedy Center in Washington D.C. as a featured national finalist in the Kennedy Center/American College Theatre Festival. Ron is recipient of the 1998 Kansas Governor's Arts Educator Award, and a Kennedy Center Medallion of Excellence for 1999.

Ron Frederiskson has been involved in acting, directing and teaching acting for over 50 years. Ron has a ph.D. in Performance Studies from the University of Utah. He was Professor of Theatre at Emporia State University for 27 years. Ron is currently Adjunct Instructor at the Department of Theatre, University of Utah.

Ron has directed over seventy plays and musicals for University, Regional, and Community Theatre including the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. In addition, Ron has had roles in over fifty stage plays and musicals. Some of Ron's stage Credits include: South Pacific, You Can't Take It With You, Ten Little Indian's, The Visit, Love Letters, Born Yesterday, The Apple Tree, My Fair Lady, The Pirates of Penzance, On Golden Pond, The Rainmaker, Julius Caesar, Summer & Smoke, Molly Sweeney, The Man Who Came To Dinner, and King Lear.

Ron's film credits include: The Darkling, The Hideout, leading roles in 6 BYU films, and the role of Satin in the original Temple film for the LDS Church.

Jake Fry has been working in the music theatre world for nearly ten years. Jumping from one project to the next, letting his interests grow from singing, musicals, Shakespearean acting and modern dance. He found modern dance during college and discovered a love for creativity and choreography that he hopes to pursue in the future. Jake has danced aboard a cruise ship, toured North Africa, Canada, parts of Europe, and the U.S. while continuing to work locally choreographing for high schools and theatres. Jinx in Forever Plaid, and Bobby Child in Crazy for You are among his favorite performing opportunities. Jake first collaborated with director Ryan Little back in 1996 when he took on the lead roll in Little's award-winning sci-fi short Exposure. They have been good friends ever since.

In the ring, Gene Fullmer was substance over style.

A Latter-day Saint from West Jordan, Utah, Gene Fullmer turned pro in 1951, one month before his 20th birthday. He scored knockouts in 14 of his first 16 pro fights while campaigning primarily in the West. Among his significant early victories was a points win over future middleweight champ Paul Pender. Wins over Rocky Castellani, Gil Turner and Ralph "Tiger" Jones in 1956 moved him into title contention.

He captured the middleweight title in 1957 by decisioning legendary champion Sugar Ray Robinson. Again, it was Fullmer's ability to endure punishment and his tireless attack that carried him to victory. In a rematch with Robinson four months later, Sugar Ray scored a one-punch knockout, delivering a left hook in the fifth round that some have called "the perfect punch."

Two years later, Fullmer won the NBA middleweight title by scoring a 14th-round knockout of Carmen Basilio. Seven successful title defenses followed. In that span, he beat Spider Webb, Basilio, Robinson, Florentino Fernandez and Benny Paret and fought to draws against Robinson (in their fourth and final fight) and Joey Giardello.

His reign as middleweight champion ended in 1962 with a 15-round loss against Dick Tiger. Theu fought a rematch in 1963 and the bout ended in a draw. A third match follwed and Fullmer retired after getting knoc

Bouts: 64
Won: 55
Lost: 6
Drew: 3
KOs: 24
Inducted into the Hall of Fame: 1991

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Web page created 7 June 2002. Last modified 21 March 2005.