Kimbrough was the producer of the movie “Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles.” His first movie was the 1983 film “Eddie Macon’s Run,” where Mark Margolis also starred. Later in the 80s, he appeared in “Beer,” “Biloxi Blues,” and the comedy “Fletch Lives.” In 1999, he was in The Limey with William Lucking. Also in that same year, he starred in the major hit “American Beauty” with Scott Bakula.
Continuing his record of having parts in widely successful movies, he starred in “Erin Brockovich,” in 2000. In the 2001 movie “Joy Ride,” he provided the brief appearance of the villain Rusty Nail, although another actor did the voice. In 2002, he appeared in the box office hit “Catch Me If You Can.” Kimbrough has also been a guest star in “Mad Men,” “Pitch,” and “The Magnificent Seven.”
Mike Tyson
Obviously, we all know this world-famous boxer who competed from 1985 to 2005. He kept his title as the undisputed world heavyweight champion for years and holds the record as the youngest boxer to win a heavyweight title at 20 years, four months, and 22 days old. We are pretty sure you don’t remember his special appearance as himself in "Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles." Not many do. Anyway, he’s guest-starred as himself on tons of shows.
Tyson has stayed in the spotlight for years by promoting websites and companies. Ironically, though, Tyson had been known to shun endorsements and would accuse other athletes of putting on a false front to obtain them. He has put on entertainment boxing shows at a casino in Las Vegas and started a tour of exhibition bouts to pay off his numerous debts. Recently, he began playing himself as his own voice for the animated show Mike Tyson Mysteries.
Mark Adair-Rios
Quite memorably, Mark played a gang-banger in the film "Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles." However, "Grey’s Anatomy" fans will remember him as David Morris from the show. He also played the GSC Tech for "Extant." His appearances on shows like “How To Get Away With Murder” and HBO’s “Big Little Lies” kept him a household name. Having just completed Murray Mednick's "Out of The Blue," Mark starred in "Nowhere on The Border" by Carlos Lacamara and "Haunted Heart" at the Lost Studio.
He also had a widely successful two-month run of "Idiot's Delight" at the Lilian Theatre and a 4-week long run of Mason Alexander's "And They Buried God" at the Theatre. He appeared in Carlos Lacamara’s "Becoming Cuban" at the Hudson Theatre. He also played the lead in Harold Pinter’s "A Night Out" and was featured in "Night School," both were part of the critically acclaimed Lost Studio Pinter Project.
Jay Acovone
From playing Eric in "Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles" to becoming the go-to Hollywood actor for authoritative characters, Acovone made a name for himself in the entertainment industry. He usually plays villains, police or military, lawyers, and Mafia bosses. Acovone has over 100 credits to his name, spanning 40 years of roles in film and television.
His major TV credits include "Search for Tomorrow" as Brian Emerson, "Beauty and the Beast" where he played D.A. Maxwell for the entire three-season run, and "Hollywood Beat." Fans always remember him as Joe Smith in “General Hospital” or his guest roles on “24” and “CSI.” Along with his "Beauty and the Beast" co-star Linda Hamilton, he can be seen playing the officer pulling over the TX Terminator in "Terminator 3." In 2016, he acted in the motion capture video game "Mafia III," playing the role of an Italian Mafia boss, Sal Marcano. Most recently, in 2017, he played Ray Bruno in "Gun."
Steven Graves
Steven has countless movie and television production credits under his belt. He portrayed the role of Evil Barron for "Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles." Then, he continued acting in Hollywood. His credits are vast, including the British series “Flambards” and “The Sandbaggers.” He is a native of Australia, and he is also very well known around there, as well as in the U.K., as a stage and theater actor, starring in "Camelot" at the West End’s Drury Lane, "The Undertaking" at the Fortune; " and "Much Ado About Nothing" at The Royal Exchange, among other credits.
You have probably seen him as N’ Goo Tuana in "Scooby-Doo" (2002). In the television movie "Sinbad and the Minotaur," he played the role of Al-Jibar. Steven Grives lives in Australia with his wife and five children.