John Romanski
- Actor
- Director
- Writer
John Joseph Romanski was born in Bohemia, New York, the oldest of two children. His father is John Joseph Romanski (of the same name) and his mother is Kristen Romanski. He has Italian, Polish, and Irish ancestry. John and his family eventually moved to Fort Mill, South Carolina, where he attended middle school and high school. He then attended the University of South Carolina. Although he holds a Bachelors degree in Broadcast Journalism, John always had a passion for acting. He performed in several shows in high school and during his time at the University of South Carolina, John finished a Theatre minor, performing in more than 15 stage shows in four years.
John appeared in his first professional theatre show in the summer of 2017 as a member of Rhinoleap Production's "The Three Musketeers." Portraying the role of D'Artagnan, he learned a crash course on stage combat, including hand-to-hand and rapier.
John appeared in his first ever short film in 2019 with his roommate and fellow actor/director William John Hollerung. The two appeared in a four minute short film called "Innocence" for the Campus Movie Fest at UofSC. That began a path in the film world - as the two collaborated on several more short films before they eventually moving to Atlanta, Georgia.
In his solo acting career, John has booked a multitude of roles across the U.S. - several of which have went on to screen at prestigious festivals like the Atlanta Film Festival. John also helped to establish "Famously Hot Films," a small group of industry professionals looking to create their own high-quality films in the Atlanta-area. Since then, John Romanski and Famously Hot Films have received several awards for their work - including Best Picture, Best Director, Best Writing, Best Lead Actor and Best Supporting Actor for their Atlanta 48 Hour Film Festival short film "Will to Live." Their films have screened across the world at the Global Shorts Film Festival, the Rome International Film Festival, and at a festival in South Africa.
John and Famously Hot Films continue their work in the Atlanta area. He is SAG-Eligible and continues to work hard to grow in his craft, not just as an actor, but as a filmmaker and as a man.
When John isn't acting on the stage or screen, he is usually making music, watching New York Giants football and learning all he can about cooking.
John appeared in his first professional theatre show in the summer of 2017 as a member of Rhinoleap Production's "The Three Musketeers." Portraying the role of D'Artagnan, he learned a crash course on stage combat, including hand-to-hand and rapier.
John appeared in his first ever short film in 2019 with his roommate and fellow actor/director William John Hollerung. The two appeared in a four minute short film called "Innocence" for the Campus Movie Fest at UofSC. That began a path in the film world - as the two collaborated on several more short films before they eventually moving to Atlanta, Georgia.
In his solo acting career, John has booked a multitude of roles across the U.S. - several of which have went on to screen at prestigious festivals like the Atlanta Film Festival. John also helped to establish "Famously Hot Films," a small group of industry professionals looking to create their own high-quality films in the Atlanta-area. Since then, John Romanski and Famously Hot Films have received several awards for their work - including Best Picture, Best Director, Best Writing, Best Lead Actor and Best Supporting Actor for their Atlanta 48 Hour Film Festival short film "Will to Live." Their films have screened across the world at the Global Shorts Film Festival, the Rome International Film Festival, and at a festival in South Africa.
John and Famously Hot Films continue their work in the Atlanta area. He is SAG-Eligible and continues to work hard to grow in his craft, not just as an actor, but as a filmmaker and as a man.
When John isn't acting on the stage or screen, he is usually making music, watching New York Giants football and learning all he can about cooking.
