Stephen McEveety

Stephen Mark "Steve" McEveety (born November 4, 1954, in Los Angeles)[1] is an American film producer. He is the son of Joseph McEveety, and nephew of Bernard McEveety and Vincent McEveety, the Hollywood film directors/producers, he has over 30 years experience in senior positions in the entertainment industry.

McEveety is one of six children, and attended Notre Dame High School and Loyola Marymount University. He and his wife Susie have four children.[2] As a child, Steve McEveety appeared in episodes of the TV series' Gunsmoke, My Three Sons, and Star Trek ("Miri", 1966). Later, he worked as an assistant director and production manager.

McEveety worked many years at Mel Gibson's Icon Productions where he executive produced What Women Want, Payback, Anna Karenina, Immortal Beloved, The Man Without a Face and Braveheart, the last of which gained ten Academy Award nominations and received five Oscars. McEveety produced The Passion of the Christ, Airborne, which he also wrote, as well as 187, Paparazzi, and We Were Soldiers.

After completing an exclusive producing deal with Icon, McEveety partnered with David Segel, John Shepherd and Todd Burns (producer) to launch Mpower Pictures. The company's first release was the Toronto Award Winning Bella. McEveety produced An American Carol, written & directed by David Zucker, and The Stoning of Soraya M., written & directed by Cyrus Nowrasteh, that took 2nd Runner-up at the 2009 Toronto Film Festival.[3] Through Mpower Pictures McEveety also produced the movie Snowmen (October 2011), which won the Tribeca Film Festival Audience Award, Runner-up, the Dallas International Film Festival Audience Award, the TIFF Sprockets Golden Sprocket Award and the Heartland Crystal Heart Award. Most recently, McEveety produced Machine Gun Preacher with Mpower Pictures, in association with a number of other companies.

In 2007 McEveety and Mpower also assisted in producing the documentary film The Star of Bethlehem: Unlock the Mystery of the World's Most Favorite Star, a unique work created by Texas attorney Frederick Larson. In this hour long production, Larson presents in evidentiary format how certain celestial events occurring over 2000 years ago fit all nine identifying attributes[4] of The Star of Bethlehem described in the Gospel of Matthew.[5]

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