Hubbry Logo
Alex GreenfieldAlex GreenfieldMain
Open search
Alex Greenfield
Community hub
Alex Greenfield
logo
7 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Alex Greenfield
Alex Greenfield
Alex Greenfield
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia

Alexandra Greenfield (born 1990) is a Welsh former road and track cyclist from Barry. She began competing at a young age with the Maindy Flyers children's cycle club before joining Cardiff Ajax CC. Greenfield holds the record for the 5 km Tandem Standing Start event on the track along with Katie Curtis, with a time of 7 minutes 4.424 seconds. The record was set in Newport Velodrome on 10 June 2004.[2] She transitioned from Wiggle High5's former technical director and assistant directeur sportif, to be Cycling New Zealand's women's endurance assistant coach by mid-2018.[3]

Key Information

She became the British junior scratch race champion in 2007 as well as the junior European points race champion. In 2008, Greenfield retained her European points race title and added another title as a member of the junior team pursuit squad. She made her debut to the UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics in the 2008–2009 season, taking third place in the scratch race in the first round in Manchester.

Palmarès

[edit]

Track

[edit]
2006
2nd points race, British National Track Championships (Senior category)
1st United Kingdom 15km points race, British National Track Championships - Youth
1st United Kingdom 10km scratch race, British National Track Championships - Youth
2007
1st Europe points race, European Track Championships - Junior
2nd British National Derny Championships
3rd WCRA Derny Championships
1st United Kingdom 10km scratch race, British National Track Championships - Junior
2008
1st Europe points race, European Track Championships - Junior
1st Europe team pursuit, European Track Championships - Junior
3rd pursuit, British National Track Championships - Junior
3rd scratch race, 2008–2009 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics
2009
1st United Kingdom Madison, British National Track Championships (with Dani King)[4]
2010
4th scratch race, 2010 Commonwealth Games[5]

Road

[edit]
2003
2nd British National Circuit Race Championships - under 14
2004
1st girl, Kerry Youth Tour, (IRL)
2006
6th Tour de Junior Achterveld (NDL)

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Alex Greenfield

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Alex Greenfield is an American screenwriter and producer known for his work in horror and thriller films, as well as his contributions to professional wrestling entertainment and video games. Born on January 12, 1973, in Atlanta, Georgia, he has developed a versatile career that blends genre storytelling with scripted sports narratives. His notable screenwriting credits include the supernatural horror film Lullaby (2022), co-written with Ben Powell and starring Oona Chaplin, and the beach horror feature The Sand (2015), also co-written with Powell. Greenfield's early career included various Hollywood roles before he served as head writer for WWE SmackDown in 2005–2006, followed by ongoing work in wrestling media, such as producing for Major League Wrestling and co-writing narrative modes for the WWE 2K video game series, including WWE 2K24. His feature screenplays have earned recognition, including awards from Amazon Studios for The Temple and My Father's House in 2011. He has also written numerous television movies across disaster, thriller, and romance genres, such as 10.0 Earthquake (2014) and A Moving Romance (2017). After graduating with highest honors from Marlboro College in 1997, Greenfield has maintained a focus on genre-driven projects that draw from his interests in horror and high-stakes storytelling.

Early life

Family background and birth

Alex Greenfield was born on January 12, 1973, in Atlanta, Georgia, USA. He is the son of T. Allen Greenfield, a noted UFOlogist and occult researcher.

Education

Alex Greenfield attended Marlboro College in Vermont, where he was accepted in 1993. He majored in history and media studies during his time there. Greenfield graduated with highest honors in 1997.

Professional wrestling career

Role as WWE writer

Alex Greenfield served as a professional wrestling writer for World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE), beginning in 2005 when he was hired after his early work in independent film. He contributed as a writer on Raw, SmackDown, and ECW before being promoted to head writer for the SmackDown brand in 2006. In this role, he oversaw the development of storylines, scripts, and on-air segments for the weekly television program. His time as head writer proved brief, as he submitted his resignation in October 2006 to pursue opportunities in film and television amid the intense travel demands of the position. Greenfield later returned to WWE as a member of the creative writing team from 2011 to 2014, contributing to programming during that period.

Major League Wrestling

Greenfield has also worked with Major League Wrestling (MLW), serving as consulting producer, co-executive producer, and supervising producer for Major League Wrestling: Fusion (2018–2020, 73 episodes) and co-executive producer for MLW Underground Wrestling (2023). His background in WWE writing and later wrestling production informed his narrative work on wrestling-themed video games.

Screenwriting career

Entry into film and television

Alex Greenfield departed WWE in October 2006, where he had served as head writer for SmackDown, to pursue full-time opportunities in Hollywood screenwriting due to the company's demanding travel schedule conflicting with his ambitions. That same year, his supernatural thriller screenplay Childish Things, co-written with Mike Eitelman, won the Best Screenplay award at Screamfest Horror Film Festival, marking an early step in his return to feature writing. He subsequently wrote the 2009 NBC television miniseries Meteor, a science fiction disaster story broadcast in two parts. This project represented his first major credited work in television following his WWE tenure. Greenfield gained additional momentum in 2011 when he and writing partner Mike Eitelman won Amazon Studios' Best Screenplay award for their action/horror script The Temple. The award included a competitive grant, enabling him to produce a motion comic adaptation of the script through Amazon Studios. He then wrote, directed, and produced the full feature film version of The Temple, released in 2012.

Key credits and collaborations

Greenfield has established himself in the horror and thriller genres through key screenwriting credits and long-term collaborations, particularly with writing partner Ben Powell. Their joint projects include Lullaby (2022), a supernatural horror film directed by John R. Leonetti and starring Oona Chaplin, which follows a new mother whose world unravels after discovering an ancient lullaby. The film is available on Hulu. Greenfield's script for Lullaby earned recommended status on The Black List. Another prominent collaboration with Powell is The Sand (2015), a beach-set horror film directed by Isaac Gabaeff that centers on a group of young people attacked by a carnivorous shoreline. The film is available on Tubi. Greenfield's additional verified credits include co-writing 10.0 Earthquake (2014), directed by David Gidali, and contributing to Abducted (TV). These works highlight his recurring focus on high-concept genre premises, often blending suspense with speculative threats.

Genres and notable projects

Alex Greenfield's screenwriting predominantly centers on horror and disaster genres, with horror emerging as his preferred and most personally fulfilling area of work. He has openly described horror as the genre he has long wanted to specialize in, stating in a 2015 interview that he would be content "giving people nightmares" for the foreseeable future after years of writing in other styles for pay. His horror output includes high-concept creature features and survival thrillers, often set in confined locations to heighten suspense. Notable among these is The Sand (2015), co-written with Ben Powell, a monster movie about college students trapped by a predatory entity beneath the beach sand, which draws from 1980s beach horror tropes while subverting them through active female characters and influences like Stephen King's "The Raft." Other horror-leaning projects feature contained premises, such as the unproduced Plague Ship, a fast-paced quarantine thriller about a honeymoon couple on a plague-stricken cruise ship, which earned runner-up status in ScreenCraft's Horror Screenplay Contest. His early recognition in horror came through unproduced scripts like Childish Things and My Father's House, both supernatural thrillers that won screenplay awards at festivals and Amazon Studios. Greenfield has also made significant contributions to the disaster genre with low-budget, high-concept films centered on natural or catastrophic events. These include Meteor (2009), a television miniseries involving celestial threats, and 10.0 Earthquake (2014), which explores the aftermath of a massive seismic event in a major city. Beyond horror and disaster, his credits extend to lighter television movies in romance and family-oriented genres, including titles like A Moving Romance (2017) and Diagnosis Delicious (2016), reflecting assignments he undertook earlier in his career while pursuing his passion for darker material. Across these genres, Greenfield favors contained settings that amplify tension, blends survival elements with action, and frequently subverts expectations, drawing from influences such as John Carpenter's claustrophobic style, David Cronenberg's body horror, and Stephen King's narrative techniques.

Video game narrative design

Work on WWE 2K series

Alex Greenfield has contributed to the narrative design of the WWE 2K video game series developed by Visual Concepts and published by 2K. He is credited as a writer on WWE 2K24, which was released in March 2024. Greenfield co-wrote two single-player modes for WWE 2K24, applying his background in wrestling storytelling to interactive AAA sports gaming narratives. He is also credited as a writer on the follow-up title WWE 2K25. This work represents his ongoing role in narrative design for major wrestling-themed video games.

Personal life

Influences and recent activities

Alex Greenfield describes his storytelling as centered on narratives of "rabbits outsmarting wolves," reflecting a recurring interest in tales where clever underdogs prevail over stronger adversaries through wit and resourcefulness. He is represented by Wonder Street, where Andrew Wilson serves as his manager. Greenfield's influences include early exposure to Star Wars, which he credits as a defining moment that shaped his lifelong aspiration to tell stories, particularly the twin sunset scene that captivated him as a child. The film Unforgiven further solidified his commitment to screenwriting, inspiring him through its poetic script and prompting him to pursue the form seriously. More contemporary works such as Arrival, The Witch, and Ex Machina have also informed his appreciation for innovative narrative structures and thematic depth.
Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.