Steven silver fade
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Steven M. Silver, Ph.D., is a psychologist specializing in trauma treatment and is a fiction and poetry writer. He held faculty positions in several universities in psychology and history, is published in the fields of psychotherapy, terrorism, and military history, and participated in humanitarian relief work from Bangladesh, the Balkans, Oklahoma City, and other places. His background includes serving as an Army psychologist at the age of 62 and he was a Marine Officer in Vietnam at a considerably younger age. Currently he is a consultant to the U.S. military in the area of trauma treatment. In 1957, at the age of 13, he was introduced to science fiction by a helpful librarian at the Willoughby, Ohio, Euclid Avenue public library and read every SF book they had at the time - he was hooked. In most of his fiction and poetry there is a strong influence from his experience as a historian, which included his first two professional publications and time spent going through the National Archives for the Historical Division of the U.S. Marine Corps looking for photographs of old aircra
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Steven Silver (actor)
American actor (born 1989)
Steven Silver | |
|---|---|
| Born | (1989-02-01) February 1, 1989 (age 36) |
| Occupation | Actor |
| Years active | 2011–present |
Steven Silver (born February 1, 1989) is an American actor, known for his roles in 13 Reasons Why and Council of Dads.[1][2][3][4]
Career
A native of Houston, Texas, Silver made his acting debut in The Problem with Mr. Withers, a short film. He was then cast as Marcus Cole in 13 Reasons Why, appearing as a reoccurring character in the first two seasons.[5] Silver appeared as a minor character in All the Little Things We Kill, which starred RJ Mitte, Elizabeth Marvel, and Scott Cohen.[6] In 2019, Silver starred in The Obituary of Tunde Johnson, an independent drama directed by Ali LeRoi.[7] Silver appeared in the NBC television series Council of Dads.
Filmography
References
External links
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A writer, director and producer, Steven began his career in the South African film industry, before writing and co-producing Gerrie & Louise, an International Emmy award-winning, feature-length documentary for the CBC in 1997. As a director, his documentaries include several projects for the History Channel and Discovery Channel, as well as Diameter of the Bomb and the celebrated and critically-acclaimed The Last Just Man, which won over fourteen international awards. Steven has also written, directed and produced films for both the CBC and PBS.
Steven has written and directed six films for Barna-Alper Productions, including Box Car Rebellion; Doctor's Strike; The Last Just Man; The Anglo Boer War; and The Dark Years. He is currently writing a screenplay for a feature film based on the book The Bang Bang Club, which he will also direct.
Steven has a law degree from the University of Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa.