Kristoff St. John (Neil Winters)

Kristoff St. John joined the cast of The Young and the Restless in January 1991. He was nominated for the Outstanding Supporting Actor Emmy in 1999 and 2000 for his role of Neil Winters. Kristoff was also nominated for his Y&R role in 1992 and 1993, in the category of Outstanding Younger Actor. He won the award in 1992. Additionally, he has been honored with six NAACP Image Awards as Outstanding Actor in a Daytime Drama.

Kristoff was also nominated for the Outstanding Younger Actor Emmy in 1991, for his role of Adam Marshall on the now defunct soap Generations.

Kristoff has had recurring roles on the television series Hanging with Mr. Cooper and Martin. Additional credits include guest-starring roles on The Cosby Show, Diagnosis Murder, A Different World, Jake and the Fatman and Happy Days. He appeared in the made-for-television movies Beulah Land, The Atlanta Child Murders, Roots II: The Next Generation and Finish Line. He launched his television career at age seven with an appearance in the series That's My Mama. Kristoff has also guest-starred on the television programs Suddenly Susan, Family Matters, For Your Love and Get Real.

Kristoff developed and directed Soap World, a television pilot that eventually became CBS Soap Break. His feature film credits include a starring role in Avatar and The Champ. He hosted the fitness video Kick Butt and is in pre-production with Kick Butt II. He hosted and produced the video Backstage Pass as well.

Kristoff has studied at the Actor's Studio in Los Angeles, the Virgil Frye Workshop and the Tony Morina Workshop. His parents are both in the entertainment industry: his father, Christopher Kristoff, is an actor/director and his mother, actress Maria St. John, is a graduate of London's Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts.

Kristoff wrote a screenplay, Cafe America, which will be produced by Moonboy, his own production company. He is a movie buff and also enjoys playing the guitar in his spare time. Kristoff volunteers for various child-related causes and has two children, Julian and Paris.


	With Love To... The SOAPS! Ashley Bashioum (Mackenzie Browning) \| Lauralee Bell (Christine Blair Williams) \| Peter Bergman (Jack Abbott) \| Laura Bryan Birn (Lynne Bassett) \| Eric Breaden (Victor Newman) \| Sharon Case (Sharon Collins Newman) \| John Castellanos (John Silva) \| Carolyn Conwell (Mary Williams) \| Jeane Cooper (Katherine Chancellor) \| Doug Davidson (Paul Williams \| Eileen Davidson (Ashley Abbott Carlton) \| Don Diamont (Brad Carlton) \| Alex Donnelley (Diane Jenkins) \| Jerry Douglas (John Abbott) \| Lyndsy Fonseca (Colleen Carlton) \| David Shark Fralick (Larry Warton) \| Sabryn Genet (Tricia McNeil) \| Camryn Grimes (Cassidy "Cassie" Newman) \| Rick Hearst (Matt Clarke) \| Karen Hensel (Doris Collins) \| Bryant Jones (Nate Hastings) \| Beau Kazer (Brock Reynolds) \| David Lago (Raul Guittierez) \| Christian Jules LeBlanc (Michael Baldwin) \| Kate Linder (Esther Valentine) \| Eva Longoria (Isabella) \| Thad Luckinbill (J.T. Hellstorm) \| Beth Maitland (Tracey Connolly) \| Shemar Moore (Malcolm Winters) \| Joshua Morrow (Nicholas Newman) \| Anthony Pena (Miguel Rodriguez) \| Francesco Quin (Thomas DelCerro) \| Scott Reeves (Ryan McNeil) \| Alexia Robinson (Alex Perez) \| David Lee Russek (Sean Bridges) \| Melody Thomas Scott (Nikki Reed Newman) \| Kristoff St. John (Neil Winters) \| Michelle Stafford (Phyllis Summers) \| Alexis Thorpe (Rianna Miner) \| David Tom (Billy Abbott) \| Heather Tom (Victoria Newman) \| Jess Walton (Jill Foster Abbott) \| Patty Weaver (Gina Roma) \| Tonya Lee Williams (Dr. Olivia Barber Winters) \| Lauren Woodland (Brittany Hodges) Kristoff St. John (Neil Winters) Kristoff St. John joined the cast of The Young and the Restless in January 1991. He was nominated for the Outstanding Supporting Actor Emmy in 1999 and 2000 for his role of Neil Winters. Kristoff was also nominated for his Y&R role in 1992 and 1993, in the category of Outstanding Younger Actor. He won the award in 1992. Additionally, he has been honored with six NAACP Image Awards as Outstanding Actor in a Daytime Drama. Kristoff was also nominated for the Outstanding Younger Actor Emmy in 1991, for his role of Adam Marshall on the now defunct soap Generations. Kristoff has had recurring roles on the television series Hanging with Mr. Cooper and Martin. Additional credits include guest-starring roles on The Cosby Show, Diagnosis Murder, A Different World, Jake and the Fatman and Happy Days. He appeared in the made-for-television movies Beulah Land, The Atlanta Child Murders, Roots II: The Next Generation and Finish Line. He launched his television career at age seven with an appearance in the series That's My Mama. Kristoff has also guest-starred on the television programs Suddenly Susan, Family Matters, For Your Love and Get Real. Kristoff developed and directed Soap World, a television pilot that eventually became CBS Soap Break. His feature film credits include a starring role in Avatar and The Champ. He hosted the fitness video Kick Butt and is in pre-production with Kick Butt II. He hosted and produced the video Backstage Pass as well. Kristoff has studied at the Actor's Studio in Los Angeles, the Virgil Frye Workshop and the Tony Morina Workshop. His parents are both in the entertainment industry: his father, Christopher Kristoff, is an actor/director and his mother, actress Maria St. John, is a graduate of London's Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts. Kristoff wrote a screenplay, Cafe America, which will be produced by Moonboy, his own production company. He is a movie buff and also enjoys playing the guitar in his spare time. Kristoff volunteers for various child-related causes and has two children, Julian and Paris. His birthday is July 15. He stands 6' 1" tall and has brown hair and brown eyes.