
Steve Miner
Multiple people share this name — showing the most well-known match (Directing).
Directing · Born 1951-06-18 · age 75 · Westport, Connecticut, USA
Stephen C. "Steve" Miner is an American film and television director. Miner was born in Westport, Connecticut. Television programs Miner have directed include The Wonder Years, Jake 2.0, Felicity, Dawson's Creek (including the pilot and four of the other episodes of the first season), and Diagnosis: Murder. However, Miner first made his big splash as an associate-producer on the 1980 hit, Friday the 13th. He would go on to successfully direct the following sequels, Friday the 13th Part 2 and its 3D sequel Friday the 13th Part III. To this day, Steve Miner is the only director to direct more than one film in the Friday the 13th series. In 1986, he directed the horror comedy House which featured his real life son playing a kid who the main character (played by William Katt) must protect from monsters. In later years, Miner would direct Halloween H20: 20 Years Later, and Lake Placid. Miner directed the 2008 film Day of the Dead, a remake of the George A. Romero film of the same name. The remake stars Ving Rhames, Mena Suvari, Nick Cannon and 2001 Maniacs' Christa Campbell, and was penned by Jeffrey Reddick (Final Destination).
Titles

Smallville

Friday the 13th

Once Upon a Time

Friday the 13th Part 2

Halloween H20: 20 Years Later

Friday the 13th Part III

Lake Placid

The Wonder Years

Psych

Forever Young

The Last House on the Left

Eureka

House

Dawson's Creek

Warlock

Day of the Dead

Breaking Away

Private Valentine: Blonde & Dangerous

Stitchers

My Father the Hero

Switched at Birth

Soul Man

Texas Rangers

Diagnosis: Murder

The Practice

Dead of Summer

Wild Hearts Can't Be Broken

Felicity

Death by Lightning

The Gates

Big Bully

Chicago Hope

Make It or Break It

Wildfire

Chasing Life

Jake 2.0

Summerland

Miss Match

Video Vixens!

Karen Sisco

The Case of the Smiling Stiffs

Relativity

Wasteland

CBS Summer Playhouse

Manny's Orphans

Here Come the Tigers

Unmasking the Horror

Ding Dong, You're Dead! The Making of "House"