Rob Stefaniuk has worked in numerous television shows as an actor, appearing as both guest lead and series regular. His feature-film acting credits include the Saturday Night Live-inspired Superstar (1999). Saturday Night Live (SNL) is a weekly late night 90-minute American comedy-variety show based in New York City which has been broadcast by NBC nearly every Saturday night since its debut on October 11, 1975. ... Superstar is a 1999 comedy movie about a girl who is trying to find her way through high school. ...
At the age of 23, Rob wrote his first screenplay, The Size of Watermelons, which was produced as an independent feature in 1996. In 2003, he was story editor and line producer, and did additional editing, for the independent feature Public Domain (dir. Kris Lefcoe). Shortly thereafter he made his directorial debut with the short comedy film Waiting for the Man, which was an official selection at the Sundance Film Festival in 2005. He subsequently wrote and directed his first feature-length film, Phil the Alien. The Sundance Film Festival is a film festival in the United States, and ranks amongst the top five events of its type in the world. ... Phil the Alien is a Canadian comedy film, released in 2003. ...
From 2004-2006 Mills voiced the character of "Buzz" Sawchuck in Gene Simmons' animated television show My Dad the Rock Star on NickToons. Gene Simmons as he appeared on his 1978 solo album. ... My Dad the Rock Star was an animated television series created by KISS rocker Gene Simmons, and produced by Canadian company Nelvana. ... A group of Nicktoons characters in a promotional image for Nicktoons TV. Nicktoons are animated television programs airing on the childrens television channel Nickelodeon and its many spin-offs. ...
Stefaniuk scans the fancy dining room menu and, bypassing the risotto and sea bass, settles on a cheeseburger, fries and a decaf Diet Coke.
Stefaniuk has irresistible appeal as the hoser from another planet who's in no hurry to get back, although he undertook a full casting search before executive and co-producer Mihkel Harilaid finally convinced him to play the role.
Rob Stewart is the writer, producer, director and star of Sharkwater, a big-screen documentary that asks us to take a second look at the ocean’s top predator.
ON SEPTEMBER 2, 2004, the startled and bewildered face of RobStefaniuk stared out at the citizens of Toronto from the covers of 100,000 Now magazines.
Now liked first-time director Stefaniuk, and it liked his movie--an anarchic, low-budget comedy about an alcoholic space alien (named Phil and played by Stefaniuk with the same startled bewilderment) who lands in Northern Ontario.
Stefaniuk, meanwhile, is preparing a rock 'n' roll vampire flick called Suck.