Milan Cheylov
Milan Cheylov | |
---|---|
Occupation(s) | Actor, film director, television director, film producer, television producer |
Years active | 1982–present |
Spouse | Lori Lansens |
Children | 2 |
Milan Cheylov is a Canadian television director/producer. A professional stage actor at 15, Cheylov ran Bootleg Theatre in Toronto for ten years. He acted in theatre, television and film for almost twenty years. He started producing and directing short films and television shows in his mid-twenties. Cheylov moved to LA in 2006 to direct the Emmy-Award-winning action drama "24" (where he also became a producer), among many others. He has directed over 150 episodes of television, from drama ("24", "Dexter", "Agents of Shield", "Once Upon A Time", "Prison Break") to comedy ("Rosewood", "Las Vegas", "Chuck", "The Chris Isaak Show"). He was Co-Executive producer on Fox TV's "Rosewood", and most recently was Co-Executive Producer on ABC's "Station 19". Cheylov is married to NY Times-bestselling author Lori Lansens ("The Girls", "Rush Home Road", "The Mountain Story", upcoming "This Little Light"). They have two children and live in Los Angeles.
As a director, some of his television credits[1] include:[2]
- Street Legal
- Flash Forward
- The Famous Jett Jackson
- PSI Factor: Chronicles of the Paranormal
- Earth: Final Conflict
- Relic Hunter
- Monk
- The Chris Isaak Show
- The 4400
- Las Vegas
- Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.
- Prison Break
- 24 (also supervising producer)
- Bones
- Person of Interest
- The Finder
- Once Upon a Time
- The Event
- Dexter
- Rizzoli & Isles
- Wisdom of the Crowd
- Station 19
- Deputy - episode #4: "10-8 Firestone"
As an actor, he had a regular role on the television series The Edison Twins as well as guest starring on the shows The Twilight Zone, Night Heat, Diamonds and doing voice work on Star Wars: Droids.[3]
References
- ^ "Milan Cheylov Movies & TV". The New York Times.
- ^ Clendenin, Jay L. "Photo of Jason Ritter, center, talks with Heather McComb and episode director Milan Cheylov, seated, while first assistant director. Randol Taylor, left, runs through a scene. Ritter's lead character of Sean Walker is caught by McComb's FBI Agent Collier". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved March 10, 2010.
- ^ "Milan Cheylov Biography ((?)-)". FilmReference.com. Retrieved March 10, 2010.
External links
- Living people
- Canadian expatriates in the United States
- Canadian male film actors
- Canadian film editors
- Film directors from Toronto
- Canadian film producers
- Canadian male television actors
- Canadian television directors
- Canadian television producers
- Canadian male voice actors
- Canadian television biography stubs