15 Facts About Sean Gullette

Sean Leland Sebastian Gullette was born on June 4,1968 and is an American film director, writer, screenwriter, actor, and producer.

Sean Gullette's partner in the run is a world-weary veteran drug mule, who unexpectedly wins Malika's sympathy.

Sean Gullette was announced at the Cannes Film Festival as the writer-director of Tangier, a film in-development set to star Kristin Scott Thomas and Jeremy Irons.

Sean Gullette is Consulting Producer on SPARKS [2026] directed by Fergus Campbell and produced by Lola Lafia, starring Elsie Fisher and Charlie Foster.

Sean Gullette conceived and executive produced the landmark doc series Black Gold with Protozoa Pictures and TIME Studios.

Sean Gullette produced The 8 with Sarah Riggs and Blaire Dessent; the film was selected for the 2010 Berlin Film Festival.

Sean Gullette directed several short films from his own scripts.

Sean Gullette produced False Start by Yto Barrada which premiered at the Toronto Film Festival and went on to win a Tiger Award at the 2016 Rotterdam Film Festival and Tree Identification for Beginners by Barrada which premiered at Rotterdam 2018.

Sean Gullette produced Nicole Zaray's gender-inverted short film Joe's Day, featuring Deborah Harry.

Sean Gullette wrote produced Thanksgiving, starring Yolonda Ross, James Urbaniak and Seymour Cassel.

Sean Gullette wrote "New York Stories" for Donna Karan's DKNY, and directed the "Von Hummer the 1st" series of promotional spots for VH1, starring James Urbaniak.

In 2019, Sean Gullette directed two episodes of the ABC Television series 1969.

Sean Gullette has since played principal and supporting roles in some twenty films including Brad Anderson's Happy Accidents and Darren Aronofsky's Requiem for a Dream, the German film Toskana Karrussel and as a guest actor on network TV dramas.

Sean Gullette attended public schools and Harvard, where he acted in theater and films and directed plays.

Sean Gullette has ghostwritten for visual artists, and edited texts for the walls and publications of MoMA, the Whitney Biennial, the Tate Modern, and the Centre Pompidou, Paris.