Gregory Terlecki

Gregory Terlecki was born on Oct 26, 1954 in Canada. Gregory Terlecki's big-screen debut came with Outrageous! directed by Richard Benner in 1977, strarring Club Manatee Show Spectator (uncredited). Gregory Terlecki is known for The Greatest Game Ever Played directed by Bill Paxton, James Paxton stars as Young Harry Vardon and Tom Rack as Black Top Hatted Man. Gregory Terlecki has got 17 awards and 6 nominations so far. The most recent award Gregory Terlecki achieved is Picasso Einstein Buddha International Film Festival. The upcoming new movie Gregory Terlecki plays is The Mortal Instruments: City of Bones which will be released on Aug 21, 2013.

Gregory Terlecki is of Ukrainian, Greek and Scottish heritage. In November 2022, Gregory became co-writer for a thriller film to be shot in Montreal, Canada. In October 2022, his script "Dream Files": Ep.1:1: "Almost Three O'Clock" won the Jean Luc Godard Award of "Best Short Script" for 2021 from the Short List of seventeen others, at the Cult Critic Awards. Filming for his mystery-triangle script "The Devil's Tail" ended on Friday September 13th, 2019 with Claudelle Tremblay (Cannes Film Festival 2017: "Noah's Truck") as lead: "Alice Briggs," playing a failed artist with a ten year curse. Life, and musician partner of "The Devil's Tail" co-producer Miguel Monast since 1979. Gregory was hand picked to be one of the haunting "Top Hatted Men" by Director Bill Paxton during headhunting while filming Un parcours de légende (2005). His role as 'The Tacky Tourist' in Scam (2005), was as the wildly dressed, frustrated and obnoxious driver looking for safe parking in the wrong part of town. In 2001, Gregory played Guillaume in Expiration (2003), originally a plate smashing brutal fight scene with frustrated man-hungry wife Nora. It was rewritten and re-shot two years later. Jeremiah Kipp, Film Festival Today's movie reviewer, described the scene of Gregory and Gavin Heffernan (Gavin's only one-on-one male to male scene) as 'a surprise encounter with a thief's melancholy, lost soul father (Gregory Terlecki) that feels like a poignant short story...' 2003 also saw him in Guy Letourneau's "Good Dogs Go To Heaven" as young Michael's salesman father returning home for an idyllic meal that quickly became a life-altering one for his son. In 2003, Gregory played McDonald Stuart; the ghost of philanthropist David McDonald Stuart, heir of McDonald Tobacco in "Creepy Canada" (2002)_, an hour-long show detailing true accounts of the paranormal throughout Canada's history. He was also "The Executioner" on that series,torturing two; a prisoner who ends his life by suicide, and a female slave and arsonist whom he hangs. That particular episode "The Ghost's of Rue St Paul" was named #3 on a "Creepy Canada" Top Ten Episodes List special. In 2003, he played the dual dream roles of Hunk & Scarecrow in a Montreal area 500 seat theater production of "The Wizard of Oz". Gregory's father Bill was a W.W. II photographer. Among his subjects were Italy's Emperor Victor Emmanuel and actor John Candy and family in the 1940s and 1950s. His love of documenting life through the camera was passed on to Gregory when twelve. Gregory was born on the Maine & New Brunswick border crossing of River de Chute that his grandfather opened up; his ancestors were United Empire Loyalists who walked from Connecticut to receive land grants. With a covered bridge, waterfalls and one room schoolhouse in the backyard, it was as perfect a childhood setting as could be. Gregory graduated fine arts, film & photography at Toronto's Ontario College of Art & Design University. Also doing modeling, he spent several years world traveling, including overland by bus from London to Kathmandu, South East Asia, Australia, and South America, documenting the beautiful and the unusual. Gregory is a music minister tenor in French, English & Latin. In 1999, he completed a hard cover photo history & bio book of his birthplace, "The Lost World of River de Chute," now part of the National Library of Canada. The latest 240 page edition became available in 2020. Gregory's great-uncle Percy W. Bishop, who wrote books on Nationalism, was one of Canada's first "Thinking Speculators" on the petroleum business. He became the original owner of 60,000 acres of Cold Lake Alberta oil & gas property before the tar sands were developed, which was greater than that owned by the Saudi Arabians at that time of 30,000 acres. P.W. also helped Cyrus Eaton during his Eaton's store empire building days and entertained future Prime Minister Jean Chretien at his Mississauga Ontario estate "Birnhamwood". P.W. and Gregory shared a deep love for their birthplace and historic preservation. Gregory's script "Going Beyond Violet" won a Finalist award of Larry Brody's "TVwriter.com," among others. In 2006, he modeled for a series of print ads for the Videotron cable TV company as the very tallest of a trio of comedic cable guys. 2007 saw him as director of his true story screenplay "The Window" brought to the stage as a three hour reading. With a cast of twenty-five, "The River de Chute Kidnapping Case", as it was known almost a century ago, was headlines throughout the land. The story was an official laurel selection of the 2014 Female Eye Film Festival in Toronto, and went on to win international awards. In 2008, he was "The Manager" in Amanda Fahey's: "Freezer Repairs," a fantasy movie filmed in Toronto. With its upbeat ending, music, dance, and cast of lovable characters, "The Devil's Tail" has charmed film festival jury's and audiences around the world to win awards and trophies in many categories. Gregory is now working on super short scripts for his fantasy series: "Dream Files." As a life long antique car restorer, his present one is an Auburn Speedster phaeton.