Previously, Philip helmed SKF's first short, Dead Stop, based on a scene from his own fan-written prequel to the Friday the 13th series.
Philip currently resides in Las Vegas where his musical improv genius is on display monthly in performances by The Scene Machine.
Debora began her theatrical education (having already graduated from The School of Fine Arts, Rome, Italy) at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. After moving to L.A. she continued her study under the tutelage of actress and coach Salome Jens (John Frankenheimer's Seconds).
After a fifteen year career in theater and television, Deb helped found SKF with her partner Rob Robinson and nephew Philip Faiss. Her first role for SKF was as the granola-head Lila, proudly performing all her stunts herself under the masterful training of stunt coordinator Stuart Wilson (The Rundown). She then took the helm for SKF's second film, The Golem, starring some of Debora's dearest friends in a touching story of a dysfunctional family and the monster living their garage.
Some of her most rewarding work has been as a volunteer acting and writing instructor to teens in the Los Angeles Police Department, Juvenile Impact Program.
She currently resides in North Hollywood where she divides her time between prepping for SKF's next project and directing staged readings for Women in Theater.