Steven 'Trainset' Curtis

Steven 'Trainset' Curtis


in North Carolina, USA
"Trainset" was born in a small town in western North Carolina. Growing up poor, and from a broken home with no siblings, he chose to beat the odds. He knew that he was gifted as a true artist from the day he was born. He finished high school, and went on to learn some trades. Since he was a child, he has been drawn to the mechanics of how things work, and has became an accomplished master carpenter and builder. He also spent many years of his early life operating heavy equipment and bulldozers, which he still does occasionally.

Trainset was always intrigued of how movies were made, and in his early 30's he stumbled onto the abandoned "Abyss" movie set that would forever change his life. Since that day, Trainset has become an accomplished set builder and special effects artist. In 2013, he was hired as a set builder for the television show "Hillbilly Blood", and 3 days into production he was cornered by the producers and told that he was on the wrong side of the camera, and offered him a role in the series. Even though this was a reality show where he plays himself, he caught the acting bug.

Today, he splits his time between acting, working various departments within the movie industry, and building custom projects for close friends and his movie industry family.

Movies for Steven 'Trainset' Curtis...

American Animals
Title: American Animals
Character: Blues Bar Patron (uncredited)
Released: June 1, 2018
Type: Movie
Lexington, Kentucky, 2004. Four young men attempt to execute one of the most audacious art heists in the history of the United States.
bee
Title: Hillbilly Blood
Character: Himself
Released: December 18, 2011
Type: TV
Up on Cold Mountain, in the heart of the Appalachians, life isn't easy. Mountain folk have learned get by with little. But two men up in these hollers truly embody the Hillbilly lifestyle: inventor Eugene Runkis and his best friend Spencer Bolejack. Together, these two unlock the secrets of the mountain to help them put food on the table and support their families. And if that means concocting gadgets from what most people would consider trash, that's suits them just fine. With their innate Hillbilly skills, they can survive whatever Mother Nature throws in their path.