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Steve Antin
Birth at
17 February 1961
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Popular American director, author of the stunning film “Burlesque” (2011) Steve Entin (Steve Antin) was born on February 17, 1961 in New York. As a child, he and his parents moved to California. From a young age, he began to play in films, playing roles in the films “The Defendants”, “Fools” and “The Last American Virgin”. For his work on the film History of the Vietnam War: Last Days Entin was nominated for the ACE Award for Best Actor in a Television Drama. Steve Aenetin began his directing career
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Popular American director, author of the stunning film “Burlesque” (2011) Steve Entin (Steve Antin) was born on February 17, 1961 in New York. As a child, he and his parents moved to California. From a young age, he began to play in films, playing roles in the films “The Defendants”, “Fools” and “The Last American Virgin”. For his work on the film History of the Vietnam War: Last Days Entin was nominated for the ACE Award for Best Actor in a Television Drama.
Steve Aenetin began his directing career with the film Glass House 2: Deadly Custody (2006). The film tells the story of children who lost their parents who were adopted by another family. Their courtesy and courtesy turned out to be feigned, and behind a beneficent act was a motive that entailed terrible consequences.
After the filming of the film, Entin repeatedly worked on video clips. Among the artists for whom he created the clips are the Pussycat Dolls, Girlicious and Paul Van Dyke. Also during this time, he became the executive producer of the reality show The Pussycat Dolls Present: The Search for a New Singer on the CW Network.
The most striking work of Steve Entin was
film "Burlesque" The starring role was played by the famous singer Christina Aguilera and Cher. Work on the film, which was released in early 2011, lasted for several years. Steve wrote the script himself and even composed one of the central soundtracks "But I'm a Good Girl" performed by Aguilera. According to Entin, he had extensive experience in working with live burlesque shows, which is why he worked on the picture with enthusiasm and interest. Musical numbers, striking acrobatic productions, strong vocal parts and fascinating female images of dancers made the picture interesting for both male and female audiences. Some dreamed of standing in the place of the heroine, others enjoyed the beauty of talented women burlesque show.
The next picture of Entin was the film musical “Mash-Up”, on the script of which Steve worked with all his characteristic activity. /