Greg Ellis | Filmelier

Famous movies

Star Trek

7.9/10

2h6min

Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl

8.1/10

2h23min

Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End

7.1/10

2h49min

Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides

6.6/10

2h16min

Titanic

7.9/10

3h14min

Mr. & Mrs. Smith

6.5/10

2h0min

The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug

7.8/10

2h41min

Beowulf

6.3/10

1h54min

Robin Hood

6.6/10

2h20min

Who is Greg Ellis?

Greg Ellis is an actor, producer and writer whose film credits include the Pirates of the Caribbean series, Titanic and Star Trek. He has also appeared in television series such as 24, The X-Files and Dexter, and has voiced over 1000 cartoon characters. He has performed leading stage roles in West End and Las Vegas musicals and produced and directed projects through his production company, Monkey Toes Studio.

Connections

Astrid Bergès-Frisbey

Dee Bradley Baker

Geoffrey Rush

Grey Griffin

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News about Greg Ellis

Movie

10 Best Slow-Burn Westerns, Ranked

Since the days of John Wayne and Howard Hawks, Western movies have been among the most respected in cinema, blending everything from adventure and action with social commentary and history. Having built up the careers of Hollywood icons like Clint Eastwood, John Ford, and Kevin Costner, the genre has also delivered a consistent line of fantastic films, from classics like The Searchers to modern hits like Django Unchained. While some Westerns take no time to get to the action side of the genre, others have shown a penchant for telling drawn-out, slow-burn stories, which focus on characters and tension instead of gunfights. For many, the charm of the genre lies in its stunning visuals and almost unparalleled character studies, and some movies do a much better job of honoring this than others. From epic classics to modern hidden gems, the genre has no shortage of stories that take their time in getting to the action.

CBR

Movie

Donald and Kiefer Sutherlands Western Is Surprisingly Subversive

Forsaken is a Hollywood Western with a unique twist: the father-son pairing of Donald and Kiefer Sutherland for the first time. The movie explores themes of forgiveness, redemption, and different perspectives, deviating from typical Western tropes and plot points. Forsaken subverts expectations by not allowing certain relationships to progress and avoiding the typical gun duel climax of traditional Westerns. This article contains spoilers for ForsakenForsaken is a typical Hollywood Western in many respects, but it has one thing to recommend it more than most: the pairing of Donald and Kiefer Sutherland. Before Forsaken, the father-son pair had acted together in two movies: Max Dugan Returns, Kiefer's first movie, and A Time To Kill, in which they never share a scene. Forsaken is the only movie they get equal billing in and, with Donald Sutherland's recent death, this is a feature that many may want to revisit or check out for the first time.

MovieWeb

Movie

Johnny Depp's Pirates of the Caribbean Co-Star Weighs in on Jack Sparrow's Possible Return

The idea of a Pirates of the Caribbean movie without Johnny Depp's Captain Jack Sparrow is seemingly something that fans aren't really on board with. Whether the character will return for the much-mooted sixth movie is unknown at this time, but one of Depp's co-stars, Greg Ellis, believes that, should he be left out, it would be tantamount to having a ship without a captain. "I think for Pirates 6...in an ideal world, every character who the fans have fallen in love with will be able to come back to kind of wrap everything up. Ultimately it comes down to screenplay and story. If Jack Sparrow isn't a key, if not the key element, to wrapping up a multi-billion-dollar franchise, is it not akin to not having Captain Kirk in [the original] Star Trek?" Greg Ellis, who played Lieutenant Commander Theodore Groves in the Pirates of the Caribbean movies, has similarly

MovieWeb

Movie

Review: Teen Titans: The Complete Series

The Teen Titans have proven remarkably flexible since their mid-1960s debut as a collection of sidekicks. They appealed to the young readers with Bob Haney’s laughable “hip” language and as the readership grew up, so too did the members of the team, addressing adult issues with changing times and tastes. They were propelled from mid-list to top-seller status by the Marv Wolfman and George Pérez run starting in summer 1980. These were teens on the verge of adulthood and had problems and issues that the college-age readership were drawn to. The blend of supernatural, science fiction, and super-heroics meant the stories could, and did, go anywhere. In 2003, things went full-circle as the more mature incarnation was youthified for younger viewers as the Teen Titans hit the Cartoon Network in a five-season run. This success led to the even younger Teen Titans Go! so all the characters and their conflicts

Comicmix.com

Movie

‘Skylanders Academy’ Creator Eric Rogers on Season 2 and What Makes Spyro a Hero

We just announced the Season 2 premiere date for Activision Blizzard Studios' Skylanders Academy on Netflix, but now fans get a chance to find out what's in store this season thanks to insight from the show's creator, Eric Rogers. With the Season 2 premiere just a few short weeks away, you still have time to catch up with Season 1 on Netflix now. The story tells the tale of Spyro the Dragon (Justin Long), Eruptor (Jonathan Banks), Stealth Elf (Ashley Tisdale), Jet-Vac (Jonny Rees) and Pop Fizz (Bobcat Goldthwait) under the tutelage of Master Eon (Chris Diamantopoulos) …

Collider.com

Movie

Review: Batman: The Brave and the Bold The Complete Third Season

Well, it’s about time. For the last twenty-five years or so, we’ve had one animated Batman series after another but to be honest only two are really good: Batman the Animated Series and Batman: The Brave and the Bold. The latter has been slowly coming out on Blu-Ray with season one in 2013 and season two in 2015. This month, we’re getting the third and final season and the good news is that it is as entertaining as remembered. After increasingly odd interpretations of Batman, Warner Animation decided to go retro and bring back the Batman of the 1960s, who was not afraid to operate in daylight and would partner with just about anyone in a mask as the need arose. Producer James Tucker saw to it that it honored the comic the series took its name from while modernizing it with contemporary characters and characterizations. The result was

Comicmix.com

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