Age: 56
male
Sheridan Taylor Gibler Jr. (born May 21, 1970), known professionally as Taylor Sheridan, is an American writer, producer, director, and actor. He is best known as the co-creator of the television series Yellowstone and creator of its prequels 1883 (2021) and 1923 (2022). Sheridan has written several films, including the screenplay for Sicario (2015), for which he was nominated for the Writers Guild of America Award for Best Original Screenplay. He was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay for Hell or High Water (2016), which was nominated for three other Oscars, including Best Picture. Sheridan also wrote and directed the 2017 neo-Western crime film Wind River and wrote the 2018 sequel to Sicario. Sheridan got his start portraying Danny Boyd in Veronica Mars (2005–2007) as well as portraying David Hale in the FX television series Sons of Anarchy. He has since created several series for Paramount+, including the crime thriller Mayor of Kingstown, and the crime drama Tulsa King, (which he co-writes with Terence Winter), the espionage thriller Lioness and the drama Landman. In 2021, Sheridan was inducted into the Texas Cowboy Hall of Fame. In 2024, Sheridan was inducted into the Texas Business Hall of Fame. He is an honorary graduate at Texas Christian University. Description above from the Wikipedia article Taylor Sheridan, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Taylor Sheridan
Writer
for Writer in Death Valley Dreams: The Louie Spicolli Story
Suggested by kamsismith
Step into the tumultuous world of 1990s professional wrestling with Death Valley Dreams: The Louie Spicolli Story. This gripping biopic captures the meteoric rise and tragic fall of Louie Spicolli, a man whose larger-than-life charisma and innovative wrestling style made him a cult hero in an era defined by extremes. The story follows Louie’s journey from a wide-eyed fan in San Pedro, California, to the global wrestling stage, where he dazzled audiences as "Madonna’s Boyfriend" in Mexico and transformed into characters like Rad Radford in the WWF. Louie’s quick wit and undeniable talent earned him respect among his peers, but his struggles with personal demons—fueled by the high-octane, high-risk culture of professional wrestling—threatened to overshadow his legacy. At the heart of the film is Louie’s impact on the wrestling world. Known for perfecting the Death Valley Driver—a move that remains a staple in the sport today—he was both an innovator and a showman, wearing his pride on his sleeve, literally, with his iconic WCW T-shirts. But as Louie’s star burned brighter, the pressures of fame and the industry’s grueling demands began to take their toll.
