Stephen Geoffreys mini-bio: Stephen Geoffreys made a strong and distinct impression with his winning blend of wild energy and manic intensity that he brought to a handful of hugely enjoyable comedies and horror films made throughout the 80s. He was born Stephen Geoffrey Miller on November 22nd, 1964 in Cincinatti, Ohio. Geoffreys first began acting at a performing arts high school in Cincinatti and attended acting classes at New York University. Geoffreys gave an excellent and inspired performance as obnoxious horror movie geek "Evil" Ed Thompson in the terrific "Fright Night." Stephen displayed a real flair for comedy with his amusing turns as the antsy Williams in "Heaven Help Us" and the nerdy Wendell in "Fraternity Vacation." Other memorable roles include persecuted wimp Hoax in "976-Evil," hardened inmate Roach in the dreary haunted prison dud "The Chair," and slimy drug dealer Cookie in "Moon 44." Geoffreys did guest appearances on the TV anthology shows "Amazing Stories" and "The Twilight Zone." Stephen has also had a very respectable stage career: he's acted in the Off-Broadway productions "The Human Comedy" (Geoffreys was nominated for a Broadway Tony Award for Best Actor for the subsequent Broadway production of this play), "Maggie/Magalita," and "Songs on the Shipwrecked Sofa." In a startling and unexpected career move, Geoffreys wound up acting in numerous gay hardcore porno pictures under the pseudonyms Sam Ritter and Stephan Bordeaux. Outside of acting, Geoffreys writes short stories and is an avid bodybuilder. After a regrettably lengthy absence from the big screen, Stephen Geoffreys made a welcome comeback with a co-starring role in the indie fright feature "Sick Girl."
Listed as one of twelve "Promising New Actors of 1985" in John Willis' Screen World, Vol. 37.
Enjoys writing short stories.
Enjoys body building.
Was offered the chance to reprise his role as "Evil" Ed Thompson in _Fright Night Part II (1988)_, but declined the part.
Was nominated for Broadway's 1984 Tony Award as Best Actor (Featured Role - Musical) for "The Human Comedy."
