Steve Guttenberg is a celebrated actor, author, producer, and director, known for a prolific career in film and television that includes some of the highest-grossing film franchises of the 1980s.
Hosted by Steve Guttenberg, this brand-new television series introduces viewers to cutting-edge advancements, new technologies, and forward-thinking companies. The platform aims to inspire knowledge seekers and is broadcast across various networks.
Monster Digital was featured on CNBC's 'Now We Know with Steve Guttenberg,' showcasing their innovations. Guttenberg, as host, aims to inspire the next generation through such features.
WBC Productions is the company behind 'Now We Know! With Steve Guttenberg,' a program that inspires audiences with advancements and new technologies.
Steve Guttenberg appeared in a print advertisement for Sight For Students, an organization focused on vision care.
Steve Guttenberg received a key to Miami Beach for his work with Fun Paw Care, raising awareness for animal rights.
Born Steven Robert Guttenberg on August 24, 1958, in Brooklyn, New York, Steve Guttenberg’s family moved from Brooklyn to Queens, then to North Massapequa, where he graduated from Plainedge High School in 1976. During his high school years, he attended a summer program at the Juilliard School and studied under John Houseman, landing a part in an off-Broadway production of ‘The Lion in Winter’. After a year at the University at Albany, SUNY, Guttenberg moved to California with $300 from his parents to pursue acting. Within two weeks of arriving in Los Angeles, he secured a role in a Kentucky Fried Chicken commercial alongside Colonel Sanders, marking the beginning of his professional career.
Guttenberg’s acting debut in the suspense film ‘Rollercoaster’ (1977) was uncredited, but he soon gained recognition with his first screen credit in the TV movie ‘Something for Joey’ (1977) and a starring role in ‘The Chicken Chronicles’ (1977). A significant early achievement was a supporting role in ‘The Boys from Brazil’ (1978) with Laurence Olivier and Gregory Peck. He gained national attention by portraying Jim Craig in the TV movie ‘Miracle on Ice’ (1981). His breakthrough came with ‘Diner’ (1982), a film selected by Vanity Fair as one of the best of the last thirty years. In 1983, he had a supporting part in the critically acclaimed post-apocalyptic television movie ‘The Day After’.
The 1980s solidified Guttenberg’s status as a leading man, especially with his role as Carey Mahoney in ‘Police Academy’ (1984), which became a highly successful franchise. He continued this success with films like ‘Cocoon’ (1985), a life-affirming sci-fi movie, and ‘Short Circuit’ (1986), an artificial intelligence film. In 1987, he starred in ‘The Bedroom Window’, a Hitchcockian thriller, and achieved his biggest commercial success with ‘Three Men and a Baby’ (1987), which was the number one grossing film of the year, followed by its successful sequel. He holds the record for most original films to go to franchises in film history and tied with Gene Hackman for appearing in the most films in The Screen Actors Guild from 1980-1990. He has also authored two books, ‘The Guttenberg Bible’ and ‘The Kids from D.I.S.C.O.’. In 2011, he received a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
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