Skeet Ulrich

Skeet Ulrich

  • Born: 1970-1-20
  • Birthplace: Lynchburg
  • Height: 6' (1.83 m)
  • Profession: actor
  • Graduate School: New York University
  • Representative Works: Scream
  • Skeet Ulrich (Skeet Ulrich), born in Lynchburg on January 20, 1970, is an actor. Won the 23rd American Film and Television Saturn Award (1997), Saturn Award-Best Supporting Actor (Nominated), Scream (1996) [1]  . The main works are " Armored " and so on.

    Early Experience

    Skeet was called Bryan Ray Trout when she was born, and was raised by her mother Carolyn Elaine Wax in the con cord of North Carolina . Her mother owns a special Event Marketing agent Sports management group. Skeet's father is a restaurant owner. Skeet's first stepfather was DK Ulrich, a NARSCAR driver and a team. Skeet's mother later married Lewis Wax. Skeet's uncle is Ricky Rudd, a NASCAR sprint cup driver. His grandfather was Alvin Ray Rudd, the president of Al Rudd Auto Parts Company.
    When Skeet was young, because of his small stature, one of his coaches gave him the nickname skeeter, and later he took the name Skeet.
    When Skeet was a child, he was thin and not very well. He had suffered from pneumonia many times and underwent cardiac surgery when he was 10 years old.
    Skeet graduated from Northwestern Bayless High School and studied marine biology at The University of North Carolina System in Wilmington . Later, he transferred to New York University , where he was noticed by the playwright David Mament.

    Performing Experience

    Skeet Ulrich is an American actor, well known for his role as Billy Loomis in " Scream ". " Scream " (Scream) is a horror and thriller film released in 1996. The film is directed by Wes Craven (Wes Craven), written by Kevin Williamson, and starred in movie stars such as Neve Campbell and Courteney Bass Cox et al. The film tells the story of a high school student in Woodsboro who became the target of a mysterious killer. And her girlfriends, boyfriends, newspaper reporters, etc. have also become the target of this mysterious killer... This film is considered to have subverted the clichés of traditional horror thrillers with its unique characters.

    Personal Life

    Twins, Naiia Rose and Jakob Dylan (b. March 9, 2001)
    Ex-wife Georgina Cates (m. 1997-2005).
    Extended Reading
    • Travon 2022-01-22 08:03:11

      Belongs to the west of Jacob

      History is always a personal history. Different people have different experiences, different feelings, and different stories, so they will have different histories. However, everyone's story is only a limited part.
          Enjoyed the first few episodes very much. Jacob's desire for ideals in the West...

    • Vanessa 2022-01-22 08:03:11

      It's irritating and meaningful.

      When TNT was preparing to shoot this drama, HBO was probably still playing mud in the American drama arena, and Netflix had not yet been born.

      This epic-level old American drama describes the history of the Indians and the whites, from little contact and peace, to violent conflicts, to the Indians...

    • Josiane 2022-04-20 09:02:25

      Too small space to describe too long time dimension, atmospheric but not exciting story.

    • Samara 2022-04-21 09:03:20

      The history of blood and tears of the Indians, the growth history of the American West, the wheel of history is rolling forward, the fate of the individual is submerged in the torrent of the times, as an individual, no matter how heroic the passion will tend to be dull, and life will eventually fade away, but every The passion of a generation will live on

    Into the West quotes

    • Mr. Royer: [Sees the Lakota doing the Ghost Dance and grabs his pistol] This obscene display will cease immediately!

      Wovoka: This prayer. White people pray, go heaven. We go heaven too.

      Mr. Royer: You will stop dancing and disperse!

      [points pistol at him]

      Wovoka: [dancing and singing cease as all watch]

      [in Lakota]

      Wovoka: We should call him Young Man Afraid of Indians.

      [the Lakota begin to laugh]

    • Red Lance: [comes back into the house] You let the fire go out.

      Voices That Carry: Didn't notice.

      Red Lance: What good are all these white man's books if you don't know when you're cold?

      Voices That Carry: It's not that cold.