Passage to Zarahemla (2007) .... Clacker

Tears of a King (2007) .... Sir William

The Awesome Robots vs Transformo (2006) .... Transformo/Roy

David & Goliath (2005) .... Jesse

... aka David & Goliath (USA: new title)

Cowboys and Angels (2000) (uncredited) .... Lawyer

... aka Kissed by an Angel (USA: MIFED title)

The Substitute 3: Winner Takes All (1999) (TV) (uncredited) .... Gang Member

Truth or Consequences, N.M. (1997) (uncredited) .... Drunk Cowboy

Not in This Town (1997) (TV) (as David Walker) .... Bartender

In the Blink of an Eye (1996) (TV) .... News Cameraman

Elves (1989) (as David Walker) .... Dave

Mind Trap (1989) (as David Walker) .... Whippee

... aka Danger USA (UK)

Saturday's Warrior (1989) (V) (as David Walker) .... Harold Green

Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers (1988) (uncredited) .... Mental Patient

... aka Halloween 4 (Philippines: English title)

Began acting when he was very young. As a child, Paul starred in many commercials. In 1986, he played Professor Bennet in the movie, "Monster in the Closet" (1986). He then starred in the television series, "Throb" (1986). He also made guest appearances on several television shows including "Charles in Charge","Highway to Heaven" (1984), "Who's the Boss?" and "Diff'rent Strokes" (1978). Paul also had a role in the soap opera, "The Young and the Restless" (1973).

In 1987 Paul was cast in the film "Programmed to Kill" (1987) as the character Jason, and since then he has appeared in a steady stream of movies. Paul is definently a rising star and not only does he have good looks, charm, wit and excellent acting skills, he also majored in Marine Biology at a California community college.

Spine-chillingly brilliant as the softspoken psychopath in Alfred Hitchcock's "Strangers on a Train" (1951), this boyishly handsome, sensitive performer may have brought more of himself to the role than anyone could have suspected. The disturbed product of a broken home, a victim of lifelong anxiety attacks, Walker eventually lost control of his battered psyche, self-aborted his once promising career, and died at a tragically young age. In 1938 he studied acting at New York's American Academy of Dramatic Arts, where he met and fell in love with aspiring actress Phyllis Isley. They went to Hollywood together the following year; she landed minor ingenue roles at Republic, he played bits at MGM. Returning east to take jobs in radio, the Walkers had two sons before coming back to Hollywood in 1943, Phyllis under contract to David O. Selznick, Robert to MGM. He played supporting roles in 1943's "Bataan" and "Madame Curie" before winning the lead in "See Here, Private Hargrove" (1944), a mildly amusing look at army life as seen by an open, mild-mannered boy-next-door. Selznick teamed him with his wife, by now renamed Jennifer Jones (and from whom he was by this time estranged), in "Since You Went Away" that same year, and he was very touching, in a homespun way, as a sincere soldier.

MGM, by now keenly attuned to Walker's youthful appeal, featured him in "Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo" (1944), then costarred him with Hedy Lamarr in "Her Highness" and the Bellboy" and Judy Garland in that charmer "The Clock" (both 1945), as well as a Hargrove sequel, "What Next, Corporal Hargrove?" (1945). But the Walkers were divorced that year (thanks in large measure to Selznick's influence on and feelings for Jennifer), and Robert never really got over it. He played songwriter Jerome Kern in "Till the Clouds Roll By" (1946), and also starred or costarred in "The Sailor Takes a Wife" (also 1946), "The Sea of Grass", "The Beginning or the End" (both 1947), "Song of Love" (also 1947, as Johannes Brahms), and "One Touch of Venus" (1948) before being institutionalized for more than a year with a severe nervous breakdown.

Walker played in several minor films (including a 1951 Western, "Vengeance Valley" cast as a slimy villain) before tackling "Strangers with Hitchcock," who harnessed his natural edginess and released it sparingly, enabling the troubled young star to deliver his finest performance. Walker died suddenly while working on "My Son John" (1952); outtakes and close-ups from "Strangers" were edited in to help cover his absence. Ironically, his portrayal of a suspected Communist was among his very best. His lookalike son Robert Walker, Jr., is an actor who had a brief fling with stardom in the 1960s.

"Mormons Gone Mild" is an unblinking look at the sometimes odd, but always entertaining, dating rituals of young, single Mormons. Mormons, as you might know, tend to marry early. Not this bunch. This documentary records a group of twenty- and thirty-something singles in the Washington, D.C. area, following their pursuit of a different kind of fun than perhaps their peer group enjoys. All of this fun is intended to bring single Mormons together, to make friends and to hopefully find an eternal mate. "Mormons Gone Mild" takes you on this group's bumpy and slightly adolescent search for "the one."

William Kauaiwi'ulaokalani Tao'a Magele Tuipelehake Wallace III, born at Ho'olehua, Molokai, of Hawaiian, Samoan, Tongan, Tahitian, and Scottish ancestry. Married to Nihipora Tatiana Kereama of Ruatoki, Aotearoa with four children and six grandsons. Wallace is a graduate of Kamehameha Schools, class of 1966. He received his B.A. in History and Secondary Education from Church College of Hawaii. In 1984 he completed his Juris Doctor's Degree at the J. Reuben Clark Law School at Brigham Young University in Utah and served as a Public Defender for the State of Hawaii from 1984-1985. Until 1987 he was Assistant Attorney General for the government of American Samoa. Wallace returned to Hawaii to practice law privately from 1987 through 1991 when he became an Associate Professor of History at Brigham Young University-Hawai'i. In 1998 he was named Director of Ka Halau Nui A Hawai'iloa, the university's Hawaiian Studies Program, renamed in 2000 as the Jonathan Napela Center for Hawaiian Language and Cultural Studies. On November 3, 2001 the program launched their Voyaging Canoe, Iosepa.

John is a true renaissance man at heart and does it all from acting, writing, directing, producing, et cettera. John is the owner of Wardle Creations (a Utah based film/TV production company), an independent TV Producer, Director and Filmmaker, performer, with over 20 years in the media and educational environments, John is also a California born and New York trained actor, with more than 30 years of experience on stage and screen. A true knowledge-seeker. Wardle received a B.A. degree in acting/writing from BYU, and his M.F.A. degree in film/video production from the University of Utah. Known in Utah as a TV personality as host & executive producer of Outside The Box with John T. Wardle which was first a talk/public affairs show on KUPX Ch. 16 and is now a game/improv show on KTVX Ch. 4.2 HiveTV. John's professional experience includes positions as Manager of UTV for the University of Utah and Adjunct Faculty in Film Studies at Salt Lake Community College. While in New York City, John worked in theater companies including Dramatist Play Services, Survivor Productions, and at Columbia University. Over the years, John's curious and ever-seeking attitude has propelled him from one success to another...and that has led him to make his home in the Great State of Utah. His TV show website is Wardle.TV

Scenic Designer/Director. Susan has a Bachelor of Science Degree in Performing Arts, with an Art Minor, from Weber State University. Susan has extensive experience as a designer in both film and theater. Her film credits include" Costume Manager for "Day of Defense" (2003, NuWorld Productions); Production Designer "The Golden Hour"; Set Decorator/Dresser "Fortune Cookie" J&L Pro.; Set Decorator/Dresser "Check Your Health", KUTV 2. Susan's theatrical scenic designs include; Sound of Music, The Owl and the Pussycat, Measure for Measure, Sophisticated Ladies, and Much Ado About Nothing. In addition to set designs Susan has created props and worked as Prop Master for Sweeney Todd, Dracula, Red Noses, and Utah Musical Theater. Susan's work in theater has won her awards from the Southern California Educational Theater Association (SCETA) and the Kennedy Center for Performing Arts.

David earned a Bachelor of Arts Degree at Utah State University. He also studied at the Musical Theatre Workshop under Madeline Doherty in New York City.

David's theatre credits include: Tom Sawyer (Sundance Theatre), I Do! I Do! (Hale Center Theatre), Big River (The Old Barn Theatre), The Secret Garden (Hale Center Theatre), Into The Woods (Southern Utah University), Forever Plaid (Hale Center Theatre), Days of '98 (Skagway Theatre Alaska), Guys and Dolls (Hale Center Theatre), The Taming of the Shrew (Utah State University), The unsinkable Molly Brown (Stage Stop Theatre), See How They Run (Hale Center Theatre), The Merchant of Venice (Utah State University), A Midsummer Night's Dream (Utah State University) and A Christmas Carol (Stage Stop Theatre).

David's film and television credits include: Touched By An Angel (CBS), Find Your Own Trophy, and Homefront.

Jerry West is no stranger to the SCERA stage, this being his fifth production on the outdoor stage. He is very excited to be a part of this production of Evita. He graduated from BYU in Psychology with Music minor where he toured three years with the Young Ambassadors in Asia and Europe. Past shows include roles in Godspell, West Side Story, Kiss Me Kate, Oklahoma, Robert & Elizabeth and Singing In The Rain. He was also recently privileged to dance and sing with 1500 of his "closest friends" in the Light of the World production held at the LDS Conference Center during the 2002 Winter Olympics. In between "steady" work Jerry enjoys dabbling in film work and singing in studio sessions.

Weyland's gift for lively narrative, his ability to touch the lives and hearts of young readers, and his skill at subordinating a good moral to good prose and an exciting story have long delighted young and old readers of The New Era. And such novels as Charly, Sam, The Reunion, and Pepper Tide, as well a collection of short stories, have kept young people reading his work, which has thus supplanted or at least supplemented the Hardy Boys, Nancy Drew, sci fi, and even television. Jack Weyland has blessed a generation with good stories well told, set in a real world peopled with the good and not-so-good but fathered by and centered in a caring God. Many of our young people are cutting their literary teeth on Weyland--and we should all be grateful.

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Web page created 7 June 2002. Last modified 9 March 2005.