Cast & Crew Biographies
Vincent D'Onofrio (Guy)
Vincent D'Onofrio first came to prominence with his unforgettable portrayal of an
unstable private in Stanley Kubrick's "Full Metal Jacket". His many other films
include Kathryn Bigelow's "Strange Day", Nicolas Roeg's "Hotel Paradise",
Harold Ramis' "Stuart Saves His Family", Tim Burton's "Ed Wood", Bill Forsyth's
"Being Human", Robert Altman's "The Player", Nancy Savoca's "Household Saints", Oliver Stone's "JFK", as well as "Imaginary Crimes", "Mr. Wonderful", "Dying Young", "Adventures In Babysitting", and "Mystic Pizza".
D'Onofrio's current projects are Barry Sonnenfeld's "Men In Black", and "The Whole Wide World", which he produced with Dan Ireland directing, as well as Alex Cox's "The Winner". D'Onofrio co-produced "Guy" with Renee Missel, directed by Michael Lindsay-Hogg.
Born in Brooklyn and raised in Miami, Hawaii and Colorado, D'Onofrio studied acting with Sonia Moore at the American Stanislavsky Theatre in New York and under the direction of Sharon Chatten at the Actors' Studio. He made his Broadway debut in "Open Admissions" and his many other theatre credits include productions of "Of Mice and Men", "Sexual Perversity in Chicago" and "The Indian Wants the Bronx".
Hope Davis (Camera)
Hope Davis trained at HB Studios, Ensemble Studio Theatre, AADA, and the Piven
Theatre Workshop in Chicago. Hope has appeared in many Shakespearean
Broadway and Off-Broadway theatre productions and in television series such as
"Under Fire" (ABC), "2000 Malibu Road" (CBS) and "Big Brother Jake". Hope's film work has included Nick Castle's "Mr. Wrong", Greg Mottola's "Day Trippers", Barbet Schroeder's "Kiss Of Death", Chris Columbus' "Home Alone" and Joel Schumacher's "Flatliners".
Kimber Riddle (Veronica)
Kimber Riddle received her drama training at NYU and at San Diego State University
and went on to appear in an Off-Broadway production of "Mad Forest". Her
television work includes "Too Something" (Fox), "The Langoliers" (ABC/MOW),
"Mafia Marriage" (CBS/MOW), "Another World" (NBC) and "Loving" (ABC).
Her film appearances have included "Thirty" (a silent film directed by Tom Kalin),
"Under The Bridge", directed by Charles Weinstein, and Michael Lindsay-Hogg's
"Guy".
Michael Lindsay-Hogg (Director)
A pioneering artist in music video, Michael Lindsay-Hogg directed
clips for the Rolling Stones, The Who and The Beatles, including their last
film, "Let It Be". He also directed the award-winning "Graceland" with Paul
Simon, shot in Zimbabwe.
On stage, Mr. Lindsay-Hogg helmed the original productions of "Agnes Of God" on Broadway, and "The Normal Heart" at the Public Theatre in New York. He earned a Tony Nomination for Best Director with "Whose Life Is It Anyway?", which ran on Broadway.
Mr. Lindsay-Hogg's film and television credits include "Professional Foul", "Mrs. Palfrey At The Claremont", and "Brideshead Revisited" (co-director), all of which earned him recognition as Best Director by BAFTA. He also directed "Running Mates" with Diane Keaton and Ed Harris. Mr. Lindsay-Hogg wrote and directed "The Object Of Beauty", starring John Malkovich and Andie MacDowell, which won Best Picture and Best Director awards at the Cairo International Film Festival.
"Frankie Starlight", Mr. Lindsay-Hogg's current film, was released in November 1995. He is currently developing an original screenplay, "Your Precious Love".
Kirby Dick (Writer)
From his original screenplay, "Guy" marks Kirby's first foray into the
world of feature length fiction. An award-winning documentarian, his films
include "Private Practices: The Story Of A Sex Surrogate"; "Sick", currently in post-production; and "Men Who Are Men".
Related Links in this website:
"Guy" Production Notes
"Guy" Project Overview
"Guy" Image Archives
"Guy" Message Board