Movies Starring Marcus T Paulk
Another Cinderella Story
Selena Gomez, Andrew Seeley, Jane Lynch, Jessica Parker Kennedy, Emily Perkins, Katharine Isabelle, Marcus T. Paulk, Nicole LaPlaca, Donald Adams, Lynda Boyd, Camille Mitchell
DIRECTOR:This story is basically a sequel to the first version A Cinderella Story. But it has a modern twist to it. It centers on a young dancer (Selena Gomez) who meets a guy (Drew Seeley) at a ball. She then drops her ipod while rushing out. Though the guy has no idea who she is.
Taking 5
Alona Tal, Daniella Monet, Christy Carlson Romano, Bart Johnson, Marcus T. Paulk, Eric Dill, Joey Zehr, Ben Romans, Ethan Mentzer, Jimmy Chunga, Michael Buster, Jake Koeppl, Big Budah, Jake Fuller
DIRECTOR:This upbeat story features the crazy escapades of two teen-idol worshippers, Gabby (Daniella Monet) and Devon (Alona Tal). These best friends are also the ultimate fans of mega-boy band 5 Leo Rise (played by real band The Click Five). When they botch their high school's chance to win a free concert, the desperate pair cooks up a juicy plan.
Take the Lead
Never Follow.
Antonio Banderas, Rob Brown, Yaya DaCosta, Alfre Woodard, John Ortiz, Laura Benanti, Jonathan Malen, Jasika Nicole, Shawand Mckenzie, Dante Basco, Elijah Kelley, Jenna Dewan, Marcus T. Paulk, Brandon D. Andrews, Lauren Collins
DIRECTOR:Liz Friedlander
Based on a true story, the movie tells of the struggle of a dance teacher, Pierre Dulain (Antonio Banderas), to give to a group of problem kids a second chance by exploring their dance skills. One night Dulain is astonished to see a boy, Rock (Rob Brown) destroying his school director's car. The following day Dulaine goes to the school to ask for a job as a dance teacher. The director has little confidence in Dulaine's idea of helping kids (including Rock) in detention to reform through ballroom dance classes. Even the kids, who prefer hip-hop or rap, think it isn't a great idea. Despite criticism from students in his formal dance academy as well as from parents and fellow teachers who believe that the kids need more math and less dance, Dulain catches the students' attention with a tango session. After their initial indifference, they eventually compete in a dance contest; the important thing isn't winning, but making a difference.
