Famous Uncredited Stars in Films & TV!
This list is dedicated to some established stars that have at some point gone uncredited in a film or TV appearance...I will list both alive & deceased stars....And just their uncredited appearances....
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- Actor
- Soundtrack
American character actor in scores of films after substantial stage experience. He was born in DeSoto, Missouri, but raised in Atchison, Kansas. The son of a railroad worker and law clerk (some publicity material states the father was a physician, but family and census records show otherwise), he wavered between various careers including oil exploration, but found his way after an introduction to the stage with the Atchison Civic Theatre and Kansas City Civic Theatre. He briefly attended the University of Kansas (where he was a fraternity brother of future newsman John Cameron Swayze). He moved from Kansas to California in 1930, where he lived with his grandparents and worked in the lemon groves near Pomona prior to opening a tire-repair shop in that city. He also helped found a theatre company in Pomona. He joined the Pasadena Community Playhouse, where he was spotted by a Warner Bros. talent scout looking for someone with a resemblance to Henry Clay, for the Warners short film The Monroe Doctrine (1939). He signed with Warners as a contract player and was thereafter virtually never without work. He played in an enormous number of films over the next three decades, mostly in small supporting roles. He was equally adept at playing businessmen, attorneys, or historical figures, and was a familiar face on screen and on television for his entire career, though most people would have been unable to identify him by name. Perhaps his greatest fame came in the TV role of oil company president John Brewster on The Beverly Hillbillies (1962). During the last years of his life, he was co-owner of a popular restaurant/bar in Encino, California, called The Oak Room. Wilcox died in 1974.1939 The Roaring Twenties
Cabbie at Grand Central (uncredited)
1940 Alice in Movieland (Short)
1st Director (uncredited)
1940 Teddy the Rough Rider (Short)
Roosevelt's Secretary (uncredited)
1940 Calling Philo Vance
2nd Reporter (uncredited)
1940 Young America Flies (Short)
Civil Aeronautics Inspector (uncredited)
1940 The Sea Hawk
Martin Barrett (uncredited)
1940 They Drive by Night
Reporter #1 (uncredited)
1940 Lady with Red Hair
Defense Assistant (uncredited)
1940 City for Conquest
Party Guest (uncredited)
1941 Strange Alibi
Reporter (uncredited)
1941 Footsteps in the Dark
FBI Agent Harrow (uncredited)
1941 Navy Blues
Seabag Inspection Officer (uncredited)
1941 The Smiling Ghost
Alan Winters in Photo (uncredited)
1941 Passage from Hong Kong
Clerk (uncredited)
1941 Bad Men of Missouri
Funeral Minister (uncredited)
1941 Sergeant York
Sergeant (uncredited)
1942 Captains of the Clouds
Flight Lt. Wood (uncredited)
1942 I Don't Want to Walk Without You (Short)
Waiter (uncredited)
1942 Flying Fortress
Judge at Hearing (uncredited)
1943 Edge of Darkness
Jensen (uncredited)
1944 The Fighting Sullivans
Officer (uncredited)
1944 Chip Off the Old Block
Edward Storey (uncredited)
1944 In the Meantime, Darling
Capt. MacAndrews (uncredited)
1944 Rainbow Island
Captain (uncredited)
1944 The Adventures of Mark Twain
Judge John Marshall Clemens (uncredited)
1944 The Story of Dr. Wassell
Captain's Aide for Evacuation (uncredited)
1944 Follow the Boys
Capt. Williams (uncredited)
1944 Four Jills in a Jeep
Officer (uncredited)
1945 Conflict
Robert Freston (uncredited)
1946 Cloak and Dagger
American Officer (uncredited)
1946 Notorious
FBI Agent (uncredited)
1946 Without Reservations
Jack (uncredited)
1947 Born to Speed (uncredited)
1947 Dead Reckoning
Hotel Desk Clerk (uncredited)
1947 Philo Vance's Secret Mission
Thaddius Carter (uncredited)
1947 Something in the Wind
Mr. Masterson (uncredited)
1947 High Barbaree
Co-Pilot (uncredited)
1947 Hit Parade of 1947
Show Character (uncredited)
1947 Mr. District Attorney
Defense Attorney (uncredited)
1947 The Voice of the Turtle
Stanley Blake (uncredited)
1947 Blondie's Anniversary
Carter (uncredited)
1947 Always Together
Donn's Lawyer (uncredited)
1947 Out of the Past
Sheriff Ed Douglas (uncredited)
1947 Her Husband's Affairs
Floorwalker (uncredited)
1947 Gentleman's Agreement
Harry (uncredited)
1948 Let's Live a Little
Bennett's Salesman (uncredited)
1948 The Babe Ruth Story
Surgeon Refusing to Treat Dog (uncredited)
1949 All the King's Men
Public Relations Man (uncredited)
1949 The Doctor and the Girl
House Surgeon (uncredited)
1949 The Fountainhead
Gordon Prescott (uncredited)
1949 House of Strangers (uncredited)
1949 South of St. Louis
Captain (uncredited)
1949 Slightly French
Starr (uncredited)
1949 Malaya
Naval Officer with Businessmen (uncredited)
1949 East Side, West Side
Frank Belmar (uncredited)
1950 Annie Get Your Gun
Mr. Clay (uncredited)
1950 Nancy Goes to Rio
Kenneth Berten (uncredited)
1950 Blondie's Hero
Capt. Masters (uncredited)
1950 Key to the City
Councilman (uncredited)
1950 Gambling House
Mr. Warren (uncredited)
1950 The Flying Missile
Maj. Kennedy (uncredited)
1950 Three Secrets
Charlie (uncredited)
1950 Mister 880
Mr. Beddington (uncredited)
1950 Chain Gang
Lloyd Killgallen (uncredited)
1950 The Fuller Brush Girl
Roberts (uncredited)
1950 Bunco Squad
Mike Finlayson alias Dr. Largo (uncredited)
1950 Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye
Doctor (uncredited)
1951 The Whip Hand
Bradford (uncredited)
1951 Show Boat
Gambler Mark Hallson (uncredited)
1951 As Young as You Feel
Joe (uncredited)
1951 Go for Broke!
HQ General (uncredited)
1951 Inside Straight
Zoe's Doctor (uncredited)
1951 Payment on Demand
Mr. Drake (uncredited)
1951 Belle Le Grand
John (uncredited)
1951 The Amos 'n Andy Show (TV Series)
Harry Harrington- The Happy Stevenses (1951) ... Harry Harrington (uncredited)
1952 Ma and Pa Kettle at the Fair
Driver at Accident (uncredited)
1952 Scaramouche
Deputy DeCrillion (uncredited)
1952 Young Man with Ideas
Morton H. Clay (uncredited)
1952 Flesh and Fury
Businessman (uncredited)
1952 Deadline - U.S.A.
Senator (uncredited)
1952 The Treasure of Lost Canyon
Stranger (uncredited)
1952 Castle in the Air
Sidney Gordon (uncredited)
1952 The Duel at Silver Creek
Dr. Clayton (uncredited)
1953 Invaders from Mars
Pentagon Chief of Staff (uncredited)
1953 The Mississippi Gambler
Judge (uncredited)
1953 China Venture
Capt. Dryden (uncredited)
1953 The Man from the Alamo
Texas Patriot at Meeting (uncredited)
1953 The Kid from Left Field
Man at Bar (uncredited)
1953 Affair with a Stranger
Dr. Strong (uncredited)
1953 Pony Express
Mr. Walstron (uncredited)
1953 Code Two
Police Capt. Stark (uncredited)
1954 Black Widow
Zachary Paige (uncredited)
1954 Naked Alibi
Councilman Edgar Goodwin (uncredited)
1954 A Star Is Born
Frank (uncredited)
1954 The Black Dakotas
Zachary Paige (uncredited)
1954 Dangerous Mission
Jeremiah Kern (uncredited)
1954 Masterson of Kansas
Prosecutor (uncredited)
1955 The Eternal Sea
Cmdr. Calivin Durgin (uncredited)
1955 Abbott and Costello Meet the Keystone Kops
Rudolph Snavely (uncredited)
1955 The Court-Martial of Billy Mitchell
Maj. Tom (uncredited)
1955 Trial
Lawyer #2 (uncredited)
1956 Earth vs. the Flying Saucers
Alfred Cassidy (uncredited)
1956 The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit
Hopkins' Physician (uncredited)
1956 The Price of Fear
Courtney (uncredited)
1956 Hollywood or Bust
Director (uncredited)
1957 Pal Joey
Col. Langley (uncredited)
1957 Tip on a Dead Jockey
Shields (uncredited)
1958 Zorro (TV Series)
Luis Rico- An Eye for an Eye (1958) ... Luis Rico (uncredited)
1959 Good Day for a Hanging
Judge Frazer (uncredited)
1959 The Jayhawkers!
Lieutenant at Checkpoint (uncredited)
1959 North by Northwest
Herman Weitner (uncredited)
1960 Please Don't Eat the Daisies
TV Interviewer (uncredited)
1962 The Horizontal Lieutenant
General (uncredited)
1959-1962 Rawhide (TV Series)- Incident of the Prodigal Son (1962) ... Ben Whitney III (uncredited)
1963 Johnny Cool
FBI Agent (uncredited)
1963 A Ticklish Affair
Bill (uncredited)
1965 I'll Take Sweden
Mr. Dow (uncredited)- Actor
- Writer
Paul Fix, the well-known movie and TV character actor who played "Marshal Micah Torrance" on the TV series The Rifleman (1958), was born Peter Paul Fix on March 13, 1901 in Dobbs Ferry, New York to brew-master Wilhelm Fix and his wife, the former Louise C. Walz. His mother and father were German immigrants who had left their Black Forest home and arrived in New York City in the 1870s. (The name "Fix" is of Latin/Germanic origin, and is derived from St. Vitus and means "animated" or "vital").
Besides Peter Paul, the Fix family consisted of two girls and three boys, the youngest of whom was six years older than the future actor. Peter Paul's childhood was a happy one. He and his family lived on the 200-acre property on which the Manilla Anchor Brewery, where his father was brew-master, was situated. Such was the importance of the senior Fix to the brewery that when he died at the age of 62 on the eve of America's entry into the First World War (two years after his 54-year old wife had died), the brewery closed.
The orphaned Peter Paul, who kept to himself a lot and had a vivid imagination, was sent to live with his married sisters, first one who lived nearby in Yonkers, and then to another in Zanesville, Ohio. The just-turned-17-year-old Peter Paul Fix joined the U.S. Navy on March 12, 1918, and spent his state-side service time during World War I in Newport, Rhode Island and Charleston, South Carolina. He first tread the boards as an actor while a sailor stationed in Newport, when the baby-faced salt (who looked much younger than his age) was one of six gobs chosen to play female roles in the Navy Relief Show "HMS Pinafore". The Navy staging of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta was a big hit and chalked up a run of several weeks in Providence and Boston.
Fix was assigned as an able-bodied seaman to the troopship U.S.S. Mount Vernon, which was torpedoed by a German U-boat off the coast of France but did not sink as it was run aground. The rest of Fix's naval career was less exciting, and he was demobilized on September 5, 1919. After his discharge, Fix went back to his girlfriend Frances (Taddy) Harvey, whom he had left behind in Zanesville. He and Taddy were married in 1922 and they moved to California as Fix had always wanted to live in a warm climate.
Fix and his bride settled in Hollywood, not so much because he had set ideas about becoming an actor but because he didn't know what he wanted to do with the rest of his life. He liked writing and acting in local plays, and soon became friends with the fellow tyro actor Clark Gable, who was his own age. Fix and Gable were discovered by the stage actress Pauline Frederick, who hired them to be members of her touring troupe that traveled by train the length of the West Coast putting on plays. In all, Fix - who had informally renamed himself Paul Peter - appeared in 20 plays with Gable.
Paul Fix had one of his earliest acting roles on celluloid in the mid-1920s, appearing in a silent Western starring William S. Hart. The Western genre eventually would become the one he was most identified with. He played uncredited bit parts and small roles in silents before getting his first credited role in an early talkie (which was part-silent and part-talking), The First Kiss (1928), which starred future Hollywood superstar Gary Cooper and the dame that drove King Kong ape, Fay Wray. In all, Fix appeared in 300-400 films. The Western programmers of the silent and early talkie days could be shot in less than a week.
In 1925, Taddy gave birth to their daughter Marilyn Carey, who eventually would marry Harry Carey Jr., the son of one of the first great Western superstars. They would have three more children and become part of the extended family gathered around the director John Ford. In his career, Paul Fix would appear with another Western legend, John Wayne, in 26 films, starting in 1931 with Three Girls Lost (1931). Urged on by Loretta Young, Fix became an acting coach for the young actor, and Wayne later paid him back when he became a star by having Fix appear in his movies. (The Duke also was a part of the close-knit group that collected around John Ford). With the Duke's patronage, the kinds of roles that Fix played changed. He had been typed as villains in the 1930s but, in the 40s, he began assaying a better class of character.
Paul Fix was also a screenwriter, and is credited as the writer on three films: Tall in the Saddle (1944), Ring of Fear (1954) and The Notorious Mr. Monks (1958). His favorites parts included playing the stricken passenger in the John Wayne picture The High and the Mighty (1954), Elizabeth Taylor's father in George Stevens' classic Giant (1956), the grandfather of the eponymous The Bad Seed (1956) and the judge in To Kill a Mockingbird (1962). His last screen appearance was in the Brooke Shields movie Wanda Nevada (1979), but he is most famous for appearing in the recurring role of "Marshal Micah Torrance" in the popular Western TV series The Rifleman (1958). As of 1981, the 80-year old Fix was still getting mail from all over the world from "Rifleman" fans.
Paul Fix died October 14, 1983 of kidney failure. He was survived by his daughter Marilyn Carey and son-in-law Harry "Dobe" Carey, three grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.1925 The Perfect Clown
Bellhop (uncredited)
1930 Man Trouble
The Kid, a Gunman (uncredited)
1930 Hungarian Rhapsody (Short)
Young Gypsy (uncredited)
1931 Three Girls Lost
Tony Halcomb (uncredited)
1931 Doctors' Wives
Interne (uncredited)
1931 The Avenger
Juan Murietta (uncredited)
1931 Sob Sister
Minor Role (uncredited)
1931 Bad Girl
Nervous Expectant Father (uncredited)
1931 Young as You Feel
Desk Clerk (uncredited)
1932 The Night of June 13
Reporter (uncredited)
1932 Life Begins
Anxious Expectant Father (uncredited)
1932 Scarface
Hood with Gaffney (uncredited)
1933 Emergency Call
Dr. Mason (uncredited)
1934 The Westerner
Rustler Who Confesses (uncredited)
1934 The Count of Monte Cristo
Angry Citizen (uncredited)
1934 Little Man, What Now?
Lauderback (uncredited)
1934 The Crosby Case
Engineer (uncredited)
1935 Don't Bet on Blondes
Man Betting $2500 on Caprice (uncredited)
1935 Reckless
Man on Mechanical Horse (uncredited)
1936 Wanted: Jane Turner
Crowley's Henchman (uncredited)
1936 Fifteen Maiden Lane
Agitator (uncredited)
1936 Charlie Chan at the Race Track
Lefty (uncredited)
1936 36 Hours to Kill
Gangster (uncredited)
1936 The Ex-Mrs. Bradford
Lou Pender (uncredited)
1937 Mannequin
Smooch Hanrahan (uncredited)
1937 Conquest
Dump Soldier (uncredited)
1937 Hot Water
Horner (uncredited)
1937 Big City
Comet Night Watchman (uncredited)
1937 It Can't Last Forever
Mikey (uncredited)
1937 Her Husband Lies
Lefty Harkis (uncredited)
1937 Daughter of Shanghai
Miles (uncredited)
1938 The Crowd Roars
Joe - Warehouse Bodyguard on Phone (uncredited)
1938 Crime Ring
Slim (uncredited)
1938 The Saint in New York
Phil Farrell, Doorman at the Silver Club (uncredited)
1938 Mr. Moto's Gamble
Gangster (uncredited)
1938 Walking Down Broadway
Man in Baccarat Club Bar (uncredited)
1938 Penitentiary
Bunch (uncredited)
1938 The Buccaneer
Dying Pirate (uncredited)
1938 Secrets of a Nurse
Smiley, Largo's Gunman (uncredited)
1939 They All Come Out
Vonnie (uncredited)
1939 Almost a Gentleman
Kidnapper (uncredited)
1939 Disbarred
Stone - Bomb Thrower (uncredited)
1939 Heroes in Blue
Henchman (uncredited)
1940 Queen of the Mob
Gang Leader in Garage (uncredited)
1940 Virginia City
Murrell's Henchman (uncredited)
1940 Strange Cargo
Benet (uncredited)
1941 Mob Town
Monk Bangor (uncredited)
1941 Unfinished Business
Reporter (uncredited)
1941 Hold That Ghost
Lefty (uncredited)
1942 Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon
Mueller (uncredited)
1942 Dr. Gillespie's New Assistant
Husband (uncredited)
1942 Youth on Parade
Nick Cramer (uncredited)
1942 Kid Glove Killer
Allison Stacy (uncredited)
1942 Dudes Are Pretty People (Short)
Billy, Cowhand (uncredited)
1943 Petticoat Larceny
Louie (uncredited)
1943 Bombardier
Big Guy - Spy (uncredited)
1947 Angel and the Badman
Mouse Marr (uncredited)
1949 She Wore a Yellow Ribbon
Gunrunner (uncredited)
1951 Bullfighter and the Lady
Joseph Jamison (uncredited)
1952 Big Jim McLain
Voice of Chauncey (uncredited)
1952 What Price Glory
Gowdy (uncredited)
1953 Devil's Canyon
Gatling Guard (uncredited)- Actor
- Director
- Producer
Lasco Atkins was born in Hong Kong in 1980. At an early age he already knew he loved films, mainly action movies starring Arnie, Sly, JCVD, etc. Once at film school he learned a new appreciation for classics, black & whites, 70s, etc. He re-watched old films such as Blade Runner and no longer thought of them as boring but as visual masterpieces. He started making videos of skits with friends and skateboarding videos. At Art College (Surrey Institute in Farnham) he tried video editing for the first time, where he mainly made OTT videos. At Film School he shot on film stock for the first time and edited on Steen-beck also. He developed a wider understanding and appreciation for how films were/are made. Going in only wanting to be a director, he came out of LFS (London Film School) as a cameraman. Once he left film school, he began focus pulling/camera assistant. Eventually he caught the lighting bug. This is extremely helpful for young DP's since they must have a good knowledge of lights and camera. Occasionally directing, he also acts on bigger budget films. He is happy anywhere on a film set, either in front, behind or anywhere as long as the project is valuable and an experience. Lately he has even tried his hands at rapping, appearing in two of his own music videos this year already (2013) known as Lasco Tobasco.2004 Sherlock Holmes and the Case of the Silk Stocking (TV Movie)
Party Guest (uncredited)
2004 Teachers (TV Series)
Passer-by- Episode #4.9 (2004) ... Passer-by (uncredited)
2004 Blackpool (TV Series)
Casino gambler- Episode #1.1 (2004) ... Casino gambler (uncredited)
2004 Dirty War (TV Movie)
Hospital staff (uncredited)
2004 Facelift (TV Series)
Hooligan- Episode #1.5 (2004) ... Hooligan (uncredited)
2005 Batman Begins
Passenger (uncredited)
2005 Kelsey Grammer Presents: The Sketch Show (TV Series)
Pool attendee- Episode #1.4 (2005) ... Pool attendee (uncredited)
2005 Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
Quiditch Wizard (uncredited)
2005 All About George (TV Series)
Photographer- Episode #1.3 (2005) ... Photographer (uncredited)
2005 Goal! The Dream Begins
Football Supporter (uncredited)
2006 Flyboys
German (uncredited)
2006 The Magic Flute
British Soldier (uncredited)
2006 Soundproof (TV Movie)
Cyclist (uncredited)
2006 Annapolis
Navy Cadet (uncredited)
2006 The Holiday
Embankment Pedestrian (uncredited)
2006 Casino Royale
Airport Staff (uncredited)
2006 Sixty Six
German Football Supporter (uncredited)
2007 The Deaths of Ian Stone
Street passer-by (uncredited)
2007 I Could Never Be Your Woman
Club dancer (uncredited)
2007 Flood
Running pedestrian (uncredited)
2007 I Want Candy
Bookstore Fan (uncredited)
2007 Welcome to Paradise (TV Series)
Backpacker- Checking In (2007) ... Backpacker (uncredited)
2007 Flawless
Protesting Man (uncredited)
2007 Stardust
Aristocratic Man (uncredited)
2009 EastEnders (TV Series)
Social Worker- Episode dated 5 November 2009 (2009) ... Social Worker (uncredited)
2009 Until Proven Innocent (TV Movie)
Juror (uncredited)
2009 Avatar
Trooper (uncredited)
2010 Money (TV Mini-Series)
California crew- Episode #1.2 (2010) ... California crew (uncredited)
2010 Robin Hood
Castle worker (uncredited)
2010 The Bill (TV Series)
Football Hooligan- Great Power (2010) ... Football Hooligan (uncredited)
2011 Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows
Bar patron (uncredited)
2011 War Horse
British Soldier (uncredited)
2011 Hugo
Talent scout (uncredited)
2011 X-Men: First Class
Hellfire Club Patron (uncredited)
2011 The Suspicions of Mr Whicher: The Murder at Road Hill House (TV Movie)
Pipe smoking man (uncredited)
2012 Snow White and the Huntsman
Palace Worker (uncredited)
2012 Dark Shadows
Cannery Worker (uncredited)
2012 Wrath of the Titans
Trojan Soldier (uncredited)
2012 Bel Ami
French Waiter (uncredited)
2012 Word on the Street (TV Series)
Priest / vicar- Halloween (2012) ... Priest / vicar (uncredited)
2012 Great Expectations
London Solicitor (uncredited)
2013 New Tricks (TV Series)
Market staff / Market Customer- The One That Got Away (2013) ... Market staff (uncredited)
- Cry Me a River (2013) ... Market Customer (uncredited)
2013/I Belle
Street Passer-By (uncredited)
2013 The Invisible Woman
Mr. Telbin (uncredited)
2013 RED 2
Cafe Patron (uncredited)
2013 Luther (TV Series)
Execution Spectator- Episode #3.1 (2013) ... Execution Spectator (uncredited)
2013 The Zombie King
Zombie (uncredited)
2013 Life's Too Short (TV Series)
Passer-by- Easter Special (2013) ... Passer-by (uncredited)
2013 The Look of Love
Wedding Guest (uncredited)
2013 Holby City (TV Series)
Ward Repairman- Father's Day (2013) ... Ward Repairman (uncredited)
2013 Lucan (TV Movie)
Cameraman (uncredited)
2013 The Escape Artist (TV Mini-Series)
Cameraman- Part 3 (2013) ... Cameraman (uncredited)
2014 Babylon (TV Movie)
Driver (uncredited)
2010-2014 Sherlock (TV Series)
Undercover Police / Late night pedestrian- The Empty Hearse (2014) ... Undercover Police (uncredited)
- A Study in Pink (2010) ... Late night pedestrian (uncredited)
2014 The Great Fire (TV Mini-Series)
Dock worker- Episode #1.4 ... Dock worker (uncredited)
2014 Maleficent
King Henry Soldier (uncredited)
2014 24: Live Another Day (TV Series)
Protestor- 11:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. (2014) ... Protestor (uncredited)
2014 Endeavour (TV Series)
Rocker- Neverland (2014) ... Rocker (uncredited)
2009-2014 Law & Order: UK (TV Series)
Juror / Market stall seller / Counsellor- Bad Romance (2014) ... Market stall seller (uncredited)
- Tracks (2013) ... Juror (uncredited)
- Deal (2011) ... Juror (uncredited)
- Vice (2009) ... Counsellor (uncredited)
2014 A Little Chaos (post-production)
Lazy Builder (uncredited)
2014 Macbeth (post-production)
Macbeth Army Soldier (rumored, uncredited)
2015 The Man from U.N.C.L.E. (post-production)
Italian policeman (uncredited)
2015 Absolutely Anything (post-production)
Party Guest (uncredited)- Actor
- Soundtrack
The son of Edwin Schallert, drama editor of the "Los Angeles Times" and the dean of West Coast critics, William Schallert became interested in an acting career while at UCLA in 1942. After graduation, he became involved with the Circle Theater (eventually becoming one of its owners) and made his film debut in The Foxes of Harrow (1947). He then became ubiquitous in movies and TV ever since, and from 1979 to 1981, he was president of the Screen Actors Guild. He stayed active with SAG projects and said he never gave retirement a thought.1947 The Foxes of Harrow
Philadelphia Banker (uncredited)
1949 The Reckless Moment
Police Lieutenant (uncredited)
1949 Mighty Joe Young
Gas Station Attendant (uncredited)
1950 Perfect Strangers
Jury Selection Committee Man (uncredited)
1951 M
Rorschach Test Subject (uncredited)
1951 Belle Le Grand
Clerk (uncredited)
1951 The People Against O'Hara
Intern with Ambulance (uncredited)
1951 The Red Badge of Courage
Union Soldier (uncredited)
1951 Anne of the Indies
Pirate (uncredited)
1951 Bannerline
Cass - Reporter (uncredited)
1952 Holiday for Sinners
Priest (uncredited)
1952 Sally and Saint Anne (uncredited)
1952 Paula
Reporter (uncredited)
1952 Hoodlum Empire
Inquiry Clerk (uncredited)
1952 Singin' in the Rain
Messenger on Screen (uncredited)
1952 The Jazz Singer
Assistant Stage Manager (uncredited)
1952 Torpedo Alley
Undetermined Role (unconfirmed, uncredited)
1952 Invasion U.S.A.
Third Newscaster (uncredited)
1954 Captain Kidd and the Slave Girl
Priest at Hanging (uncredited)
1954 Down Three Dark Streets
Ben (uncredited)
1954 Tobor the Great
Johnston - a Reporter (uncredited)
1954 The Raid
Rebel Soldier (uncredited)
1954 Them!
Ambulance Attendant (uncredited)
1955 Bobby Ware Is Missing
Police Radio Dispatcher (uncredited)
1956 Cavalcade of America (TV Series)
Army Lieutenant- The Boy Who Walked to America (1956) ... Army Lieutenant (uncredited)
1956 The Lone Ranger
Clive - Secretary (uncredited)
1956 Glory
Party Guest (uncredited)
1956 Friendly Persuasion
Young Husband (uncredited)
1957 Man on Fire
Charles, Court Stenographer (uncredited)
1957 Band of Angels
Union Lieutenant (uncredited)
1957 Zorro (TV Series)
San Fernando Innkeeper- A Fair Trial (1957) ... San Fernando Innkeeper (uncredited)
1957 The Monolith Monsters
Weatherman (uncredited)
1958 Juvenile Jungle
Bit Role (uncredited)
1958 The Gale Storm Show: Oh! Susanna (TV Series)
Crewman at piano- Our Dear Captain (1958) ... Crewman at piano (uncredited)
1958 Some Came Running
Al - Jewelry Store Clerk (uncredited)
1958 Torpedo Run
Capt. Randy Vandercook - Skipper of the 'Bluefin' (uncredited)
1959 Blue Denim
George - Bank Vice President (uncredited)
1959 The Beat Generation
Father Dinelli (uncredited)
1959 Day of the Outlaw
Preston (uncredited)
1960 The Gallant Hours
Capt. Thomas G. 'Tom' Lamphier Jr. (uncredited)
1967-1968 The Carol Burnett Show (TV Series)
Uncle Burt- Episode #1.21 (1968) ... Uncle Burt (uncredited)
1979 The Jerk
Judge M.A. Loring (uncredited)
1984 Gremlins
Father Bartlett (uncredited)
1993 Beethoven's 2nd
Steve - M.C. at Pet & Owner Burger Binge (uncredited)
1993 Matinee
Dr. Grabow, DDS (uncredited)
2014 2 Broke Girls (TV Series)
Elevator Operator- And the Not Broke Parents (2014) ... Elevator Operator (uncredited)
- Actor
- Writer
- Soundtrack
American Western star and character actor whose career spanned six decades. The son of director Robert N. Bradbury, he appeared in vaudeville with his parents and with his twin brother Bill Bradbury appeared as a child in a series of 16 semi- documentary short films directed by their father, The Adventures of Bob and Bill. As Bob Bradbury Jr., he played juvenile roles in silent films, then took the stage name Bob Steele in 1927. He appeared in scores of films during the Thirties, rising to B-Western stardom and an apparently solid position as one of Republic Studios' top draws. Occasionally he made an appearance in more prominent films, as in his role as Curly in Of Mice and Men (1939). But he remained primarily a figure in Westerns. His stardom diminished by the mid-40s, and he spent the next quarter-century in character roles, some highly visible, such as his part in The Big Sleep (1946). But he also eventually turned up as a virtual extra in pictures like Shenandoah (1965). He appeared often on television and regained some fame in his role as Trooper Duffy in F Troop (1965). He died at St. Joseph's Hospital in Burbank, California, following a long illness.1940 City for Conquest
Kid Callahan (uncredited)
1952 Bugles in the Afternoon
Horseman (uncredited)
1955 The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp (TV Series)- Frontier Journalism was Fearless (1955) ... Deputy Marshal Sam (uncredited)
1957 Band of Angels
Union Private (uncredited)
1958 The Bonnie Parker Story
Armored Truck Guard (uncredited)
1958 Cimarron City (TV Series)
Dude Morgan- Twelve Guns (1958) ... Dude Morgan (uncredited)
1957-1958 Maverick (TV Series)- Holiday at Hollow Rock (1958) ... Billy (uncredited)
1959 Lawman (TV Series)
Telegraph Operator- The Journey (1959) ... Telegraph Operator (uncredited)
1959 Rio Bravo
Matt Harris (uncredited)
1959 No Name on the Bullet
Poker Player (uncredited)
1959-1961 Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color (TV Series)- Texas John Slaughter: A Holster Full of Law (1961) ... Soto Man (uncredited)
- Texas John Slaughter: Apache Friendship (1960) ... Ben (uncredited)
- Texas John Slaughter: Desperado from Tombstone (1960) ... Ben (uncredited)
1961 The Comancheros
Pa Schofield (uncredited)
1962 The Longest Day
Paratrooper (uncredited)
1963 Showdown
Poker Player (uncredited)
1964 Bullet for a Badman
Sheriff (uncredited)
1964 Taggart
Earl (uncredited)
1965 Shenandoah
Union Train Guard (uncredited)
1970 Rio Lobo
Rio Lobo Deputy (uncredited)
1971 Skin Game (uncredited)
1973 Charley Varrick
Bank Guard (uncredited)- Stafford Repp was born on 26 April 1918 in San Francisco, California, USA. He was an actor, known for Batman: The Movie (1966), Batman (1966) and Playhouse 90 (1956). He was married to Theresa Valenti Moriarty, Sharon Diane Currier and Berta J. Slack. He died on 5 November 1974 in Inglewood, California, USA.1954 Down Three Dark Streets
Boxing Manager (uncredited)
1954 Shield for Murder
Detective O'Dell (uncredited)
1954 Fireman Save My Child
Emma's Third Coachman (uncredited)
1954 Father Knows Best (TV Series)
Policeman- Bud's Encounter with the Law (1954) ... Policeman (uncredited)
1954 Black Tuesday
Bert Posmonick (uncredited)
1955 Strange Lady in Town
Macaneer (uncredited)
1955 Big House, U.S.A.
Prison Warden Machek (uncredited)
1955 Unchained
Mr. Miller, Prison Welding Supervisor (uncredited)
1955 Not as a Stranger
Orientation Doctor (uncredited)
1955 The Shrike
Fleming (uncredited)
1955 Man with the Gun
Arthur Jackson (uncredited)
1956 The Killer Is Loose
State Police Capt. Lyle Snow (uncredited)
1956 The Boss
Earl Bentley (uncredited)
1956 Canyon River
Bartender (uncredited)
1956 The Harder They Fall
Reporter (uncredited)
1957 The Green-Eyed Blonde
Bill Prell (uncredited)
1958 As Young as We Are
John (uncredited)
1958 Hot Spell
Baggage Man (uncredited)
1958 The Brothers Karamazov
Innkeeper (uncredited)
1959 Frontier Doctor (TV Series)
Sheriff Brawley- Flaming Gold (1959) ... (uncredited)
1959 The Untouchables (TV Series)
Mr. LaMarr- Mexican Stake-Out (1959) ... Mr. LaMarr (uncredited)
1959 The Crimson Kimono
City Librarian (uncredited)
1961 Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color (TV Series)
Sheriff Bob Hatch- Texas John Slaughter: A Holster Full of Law (1961) ... Sheriff Bob Hatch (uncredited)
1964 A Tiger Walks
Mr. Blonden, City Editor (uncredited)
1972 The Other Side of the Wind
Party Guest (uncredited) - Thordis Brandt was born in Germany of Norwegian and German parents. She moved to Canada as a young girl and was raised there. After school, where she completed a University degree in nursing, she moved to Santa Monica, California. As she pursued acting and dancing as careers, she continued to practice her nursing in private duty. One of her jobs in private duty was serving actress Patricia Neal. Ms. Neal recommended Thordis to other actors and actresses, thus Thordis became known as the "actor's nurse." After retiring from acting, she continued nursing in Beverly Hills.1965 Hogan's Heroes (TV Series)
Elsa- Top Hat, White Tie and Bomb Sights (1965) ... Elsa (uncredited)
1966 The Oscar
Actress (uncredited)
1966 The Last of the Secret Agents?
Fred Johnson, GGI Agent (uncredited)
1966 Nevada Smith
Saloon Girl (uncredited)
1966 Spinout
Bit Girl (uncredited)
1968 Live a Little, Love a Little
Blonde (uncredited)
1968 Mannix (TV Series)
Miss Hampstead- Pressure Point (1968) ... Miss Hampstead (uncredited)
1968 The Split
Police Clerk (uncredited)
1969 Dragnet 1966 (TV Movie)
Carol Freeman (uncredited)
1969 The Good Guys and the Bad Guys
Babe (uncredited)
1970 The Debbie Reynolds Show (TV Series)
Secretary- Those Dangerous Years (1970) ... Secretary (uncredited)
1970 Myra Breckinridge
Whip-Cracking Masseuse (uncredited) - Actress
- Producer
- Writer
Born Helen Luella Koford on January 7, 1929, the Los Angeles, California native worked as a model before she made her film debut at age 11 in 20th Century-Fox's Maryland (1940). Through the 1940s, she worked under a variety of names (her own, Judy Ford and January Ford) before settling on Terry Moore in 1948. Placed under contract by Columbia Pictures, Moore was loaned out to RKO Radio Pictures for one of her most famous films, Mighty Joe Young (1949). By that time, Columbia studio boss Harry Cohn had changed her Swedish name Helen Koford to the Irish-sounding Terry Moore. In 1953, she received an Academy Award nomination for her performance in Paramount Pictures' Come Back, Little Sheba (1952). In the 1970s, she was in the news more than she was in films, asserting that she was the secret wife of the late billionaire Howard Hughes. She has starred in 77 feature films and listed among her leading men are such Hollywood legends including Burt Lancaster, John Wayne, Cary Grant, Tyrone Power, Glenn Ford, Mickey Rooney and Robert Wagner. Since she was a pilot herself, Terry played a major role in preparing Leonardo DiCaprio for his portrayal of Howard Hughes in The Aviator (2004). In 1964, Terry published a memoir of her life with Howard Hughes, entitled 'The Beauty and the Billionaire'.1940 The Howards of Virginia
Neighbor Girl (uncredited)
1940 Maryland (uncredited)
1942 A-Haunting We Will Go
Dante's Young Admirer (uncredited)
1942 My Gal Sal
Carrie Dreiser (uncredited)
1942 On the Sunny Side
Little Girl (uncredited)
1943 True to Life
Little Girl (uncredited)
1944 Sweet and Low-Down
Snub-Nosed Girl on Dance Floor (uncredited)
1944 Since You Went Away
Refugee Child on Train (uncredited)
1944 Gaslight
Paula Alquist - Age 14 (uncredited)
1945 The Clock
Girl at Museum (uncredited)
1947 Heartaches
Girl in Movie with Vic (uncredited)
1948 Summer Holiday
Hatcheck Girl (uncredited)
1988 Wiseguy (TV Series)
Dr. Leitner- Phantom Pain (1988) ... Dr. Leitner (uncredited)
- Actor
- Producer
- Director
Clinton Eastwood Jr. was born May 31, 1930 in San Francisco, to Clinton Eastwood Sr., a bond salesman and later manufacturing executive for Georgia-Pacific Corporation, and Ruth Wood (née Margaret Ruth Runner), a housewife turned IBM clerk. He grew up in nearby Piedmont. At school Clint took interest in music and mechanics, but was an otherwise bored student; this resulted in being held back a grade. In 1949, the year he is said to have graduated from high school, his parents and younger sister Jeanne moved to Seattle. Clint spent a couple years in the Pacific Northwest himself, operating log broncs in Springfield, Oregon, with summer gigs life-guarding in Renton, Washington. Returning to California in 1951, he did a two-year stint at Fort Ord Military Reservation and later enrolled at L.A. City College, but dropped out to pursue acting.
During the mid-1950s he landed uncredited bit parts in such B-films as Revenge of the Creature (1955) and Tarantula (1955) while digging swimming pools and driving a garbage truck to supplement his income. In 1958, he landed his first consequential acting role in the long-running TV show Rawhide (1959) with Eric Fleming. Although only a secondary player the first seven seasons, he was promoted to series star when Fleming departed--both literally and figuratively--in its final year, along the way becoming a recognizable face to television viewers around the country.
Eastwood's big-screen breakthrough came as The Man with No Name in Sergio Leone's trilogy of excellent spaghetti westerns: A Fistful of Dollars (1964), For a Few Dollars More (1965), and The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966). The movies were shown exclusively in Italy during their respective copyright years with Enrico Maria Salerno providing the voice of Eastwood's character, finally getting American distribution in 1967-68. As the last film racked up respectable grosses, Eastwood, 37, rose from a barely registering actor to sought-after commodity in just a matter of months. Again a success was the late-blooming star's first U.S.-made western, Hang 'Em High (1968). He followed that up with the lead role in Coogan's Bluff (1968) (the loose inspiration for the TV series McCloud (1970)), before playing second fiddle to Richard Burton in the World War II epic Where Eagles Dare (1968) and Lee Marvin in the bizarre musical Paint Your Wagon (1969). In Two Mules for Sister Sara (1970) and Kelly's Heroes (1970), Eastwood leaned in an experimental direction by combining tough-guy action with offbeat humor.
1971 proved to be his busiest year in film. He starred as a sleazy Union soldier in The Beguiled (1971) to critical acclaim, and made his directorial debut with the classic erotic thriller Play Misty for Me (1971). His role as the hard edge police inspector in Dirty Harry (1971), meanwhile, boosted him to cultural icon status and helped popularize the loose-cannon cop genre. Eastwood put out a steady stream of entertaining movies thereafter: the westerns Joe Kidd (1972), High Plains Drifter (1973) and The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976) (his first of six onscreen collaborations with then live-in love Sondra Locke), the Dirty Harry sequels Magnum Force (1973) and The Enforcer (1976), the action-packed road adventures Thunderbolt and Lightfoot (1974) and The Gauntlet (1977), and the prison film Escape from Alcatraz (1979). He branched out into the comedy genre in 1978 with Every Which Way But Loose (1978), which became the biggest hit of his career up to that time; taking inflation into account, it still is. In short, The Eiger Sanction (1975) notwithstanding, the 1970s were nonstop success for Eastwood.
Eastwood kicked off the 1980s with Any Which Way You Can (1980), the blockbuster sequel to Every Which Way but Loose. The fourth Dirty Harry film, Sudden Impact (1983), was the highest-grossing film of the franchise and spawned his trademark catchphrase: "Make my day." He also starred in Bronco Billy (1980), Firefox (1982), Tightrope (1984), City Heat (1984), Pale Rider (1985) and Heartbreak Ridge (1986), all of which were solid hits, with Honkytonk Man (1982) being his only commercial failure of the period. In 1988, he did his fifth and final Dirty Harry movie, The Dead Pool (1988). Although it was a success overall, it did not have the box office punch the previous films had. About this time, with outright bombs like Pink Cadillac (1989) and The Rookie (1990), it seemed Eastwood's star was declining as it never had before. He then started taking on low-key projects, directing Bird (1988), a biopic of Charlie Parker that earned him a Golden Globe, and starring in and directing White Hunter Black Heart (1990), an uneven, loose biopic of John Huston (both films had a limited release).
Eastwood bounced back big time with his dark western Unforgiven (1992), which garnered the then 62-year-old his first ever Academy Award nomination (Best Actor), and an Oscar win for Best Director. Churning out a quick follow-up hit, he took on the secret service in In the Line of Fire (1993), then accepted second billing for the first time since 1970 in the interesting but poorly received A Perfect World (1993) with Kevin Costner. Next was a love story, The Bridges of Madison County (1995), where Eastwood surprised audiences with a sensitive performance alongside none other than Meryl Streep. But it soon became apparent he was going backwards after his brief revival. Subsequent films were credible, but nothing really stuck out. Absolute Power (1997) and Space Cowboys (2000) did well enough, while True Crime (1999) and Blood Work (2002) were received badly, as was Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil (1997), which he directed but didn't appear in.
Eastwood surprised again in the mid-2000s, returning to the top of the A-list with Million Dollar Baby (2004). Also starring Hilary Swank and Morgan Freeman, the hugely successful drama won four Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Director for Eastwood. He scored his second Best Actor nomination, too. His next starring vehicle, Gran Torino (2008), earned almost $30 million in its opening weekend and was his highest grosser unadjusted for inflation. 2012 saw him in a rare lighthearted movie, Trouble with the Curve (2012), as well as a reality show, Mrs. Eastwood & Company (2012).
Between acting jobs, he chalked up an impressive list of credits behind the camera. He directed Mystic River (2003) (in which Sean Penn and Tim Robbins gave Oscar-winning performances), Flags of Our Fathers (2006), Letters from Iwo Jima (2006) (nominated for the Best Picture Oscar), Changeling (2008) (a vehicle for Angelina Jolie), Invictus (2009) (again with Freeman), Hereafter (2010), J. Edgar (2011), Jersey Boys (2014), American Sniper (2014) (2014's top box office champ), Sully (2016) (starring Tom Hanks as hero pilot Chesley Sullenberger) and The 15:17 to Paris (2018). Back on screens after a considerable absence, he played an unlikely drug courier in The Mule (2018), which reached the top of the box office with a nine-figure gross, then directed Richard Jewell (2019). At age 91, Eastwood made history as the oldest actor to star above the title in a movie with the release of Cry Macho (2021).
Away from the limelight, Eastwood has led an aberrant existence and is described by biographer Patrick McGilligan as a cunning manipulator of the media. His convoluted slew of partners and children are now somewhat factually acknowledged, but for the first three decades of his celebrity, his personal life was kept top secret, and several of his families were left out of the official narrative. The actor refuses to disclose his exact number of offspring even to this day. He had a longtime relationship with similarly abstruse co-star Locke (who died aged 74 in 2018, though for her entire public life she masqueraded about being younger), and has fathered at least eight children by at least six different women in an unending string of liaisons, many of which overlapped. He has been married only twice, however, with a mere three of his progeny coming from those unions.
His known children are: Laurie Murray (b. 1954), whose mother is unidentified; Kimber Eastwood (b. 1964) with stuntwoman Roxanne Tunis; Kyle Eastwood (b. 1968) and Alison Eastwood (b. 1972) with his first ex-wife, Margaret Neville Johnson; Scott Eastwood (b. 1986) and Kathryn Eastwood (b. 1988) with stewardess Jacelyn Reeves; Francesca Eastwood (b. 1993) with actress Frances Fisher; and Morgan Eastwood (b. 1996) with his second ex-wife, Dina Eastwood. The entire time that he lived with Locke she was legally married to sculptor Gordon Anderson.
Eastwood has real estate holdings in Bel-Air, La Quinta, Carmel-by-the-Sea, Cassel (in remote northern California), Idaho's Sun Valley and Kihei, Hawaii.1955 Revenge of the Creature
Jennings (uncredited)
1955 Tarantula
Jet Squadron Leader (uncredited)
1955 Lady Godiva of Coventry
First Saxon (uncredited)
1956 Star in the Dust
Tom - Ranch Hand (uncredited)
1956 Never Say Goodbye
Will (uncredited)
1956 Away All Boats
Marine - Medic (uncredited)
1957 Escapade in Japan
Dumbo Pilot (uncredited)
1973 Breezy
Man at Marina (uncredited)- Actor
- Producer
- Additional Crew
Corey Johnson was born on 17 May 1961 in New Orleans, Louisiana, USA. He is an actor and producer, known for Morbius (2022), The Mauritanian (2021) and Captain Phillips (2013).1992 Great Performances (TV Series)
Reporter- A Dangerous Man: Lawrence After Arabia (1992) ... Reporter (uncredited)
2001 Black Hawk Down
U.S. Medic (uncredited)
2005 MI-5 (TV Series)
Richard Boyd- Episode #4.2 (2005) ... Richard Boyd (uncredited)
- Episode #4.1 (2005) ... Richard Boyd (uncredited)
- Actor
- Producer
- Writer
Glenn Morshower was born on 24 April 1959 in Dallas, Texas, USA. He is an actor and producer, known for The Resident (2018), Bloodline (2015) and Transformers: Dark of the Moon (2011). He has been married to Carolyn Elizabeth Lindsley since 30 December 1978. They have two children.1980-1983 The Dukes of Hazzard (TV Series)
Roadside Victim- Officer Daisy Duke (1980) ... Roadside Victim (uncredited)
- Actor
- Soundtrack
James is a rugged, intense character player with leading man good looks. Having first gained recognition in 1979 as Ajax, in his second film, The Warriors (1979). That same year he garnered acclaim on Broadway with Richard Gere in the concentration camp drama "Bent".
In a career spanning nearly four decades, James has run the gamut of roles and solid career choices. Ranging from the psychopaths, Dutch Schultz in 'Francis Copolla''s The Cotton Club (1984) and 'Albert Ganz' in Walter Hill's 48 Hrs. (1982) to Samantha's lover, the billionaire playboy, Richard Wright, in the HBO series Sex and the City (1998)." James has also garnered roles which highlight a more vulnerable side, such as his guitarist who gets a break in the Oscar-winning short, Session Man (1991) or his artist who falls in love with a gargoyle come to life in the best segment of the horror anthology, Tales from the Darkside: The Movie (1990) and as Mary Louise Parker's lover in Boys on the Side.
In the hit Showtime series Dexter (2006). James starred alongside Michael C. Hall where he played Dexter's wise, compassionate, adoptive father, Harry Morgan. Grey's Anatomy fans have recently enjoyed seeing James as Karev's long-lost Dad. While remaining active with top feature films James enjoys the distinction of being the only actor to die twice, as two different characters in Quentin Tarintino's smash hit Django Unchained.
James won the 8th annual SAG award as a member of the Outstanding Comedy Ensemble for his work in Sex and the City. As a member of the ensemble cast of Dexter, James has been nominated for the SAG award and the Emmy. In recognition for his work in Sci-Fi Fantasy and Horror James was honored with the Saturn Lifetime Achievement Award in 2013.
In early 2019 James completed Season Two of CW's Black Lightning (2018) where he co-stars as Peter Gambi. Reunited with Quentin Tarantino James appears in the highly anticipated Once Upon a Time... in Hollywood (2019)1995 Judge Dredd
Block Warlord (uncredited)- Ludger Pistor was born on 16 March 1959 in Recklinghausen, Germany. He is an actor, known for Balko Teneriffa (2022), Casino Royale (2006) and Inglourious Basterds (2009).1989 Die Hausmeisterin (TV Series)
Fahrgast- Einmal im Leben ans Meer (1989) ... Fahrgast (uncredited)
1990 Pride and Extreme Prejudice (TV Movie) (uncredited) - Actor
- Producer
David Agranov was born in Riga, Latvia to Russian parents. His family moved to Italy and lived in Rome on Viale Regina Margherita. They then moved to London for some time, before finally emigrating to the United States. He grew up in the Washington, D.C. area and became a naturalized American citizen. Agranov is an actor, singer, and songwriter who works in Theatre, Film, Television, and Music. (member: AEA, SAG, AFTRA, ASCAP.)
He is known for playing the sadistic prison physician, "Dr. Marat", who manipulates Villanelle, played by Jodie Comer, in the hit series 'Killing Eve' from Phoebe Waller-Bridge and BBC America, Hired and Directed by Danny Boyle for F/X's 'Trust', he also plays "J. Ronald Getty", son to J. Paul Getty, as portrayed by Donald Sutherland. Shot in London, Rome, and Calabria, the cast also includes Hilary Swank as Gail Getty, Harris Dickinson, as the kidnapped grandson, J. Paul Getty III, as well as Michael Esper, and Norbert Leo Butz as the other Getty sons.
In May of 2019, he had his debut as a cast member of a Film In Competition at the Cannes Film Festival, when 'La Gomera', in Selection Officielle, had its World Premiere. Directed by Corneliu Porumboiu, the film's international title is 'The Whistlers'. He plays "Denis", the young American filmmaker who shows up at the wrong place at the wrong time.
He'll next be seen as "The Knight" in the upcoming feature film 'A Pity', directed by Kevin and Alec Barth. Their Director of Photography was Chayse Irvin, also known for Spike Lee's 'BlacKkKlansman' and the upcoming 'Blonde' from Andrew Dominik.
He played "Rodolpho" in A View from the Bridge, directed by Daniel Aukin at the Tony Award Winning Regional Theatre, Arena Stage, with Delaney Williams, Virginia Kull, and Louis Cancelmi. He co-produced and starred in the West Coast Premiere of the stage version of 'Trainspotting' where he gave a tour de force performance as "Tommy". He also played "Edmund the Bastard" at the Met Theatre in Los Angeles, with James Gammon as 'King Lear'. He is the creator of the one man show, 'The Chet Baker Project', where he portrays the trumpeter/singer, and has performed this one act play in New York, Beverly Hills, and Rome.
Agranov recurred as "Yuri the Fury" on 'Ray Donovan' for Showtime, opposite Liev Schreiber, Jack Kesy, and Raymond J. Barry. He also recurred as "Jim Ballard" on 'The Unit', produced by David Mamet for 20th Century Fox Television. He then went on to play "Ferdinand" in Tom Stoppard's 'Rock and Roll' at the Studio Theatre in Washington, D.C., a role based largely on Vaclav Havel.
He was hired for several scenes opposite Angelina Jolie in SALT, directed by Phillip Noyce, released in 2010 by Columbia Pictures.1999 Tea with Mussolini
SS Sergeant Gunther (uncredited)
2002 A Nero Wolfe Mystery (TV Series)
Mrs. Boone's Chauffeur- The Silent Speaker: Part 1 (2002) ... Mrs. Boone's Chauffeur (uncredited)
2009 The Unit (TV Series)
Jim Ballard- Unknown Soldier (2009) ... Jim Ballard (uncredited)
2010 Salt
Orlov Lieutenant (uncredited)- Actor
- Producer
James Faulkner is an English actor best known for his roles as Pope Sixtus IV in the historical fantasy series Da Vinci's Demons, and as Randyll Tarly in the HBO series, Game of Thrones.
When at school, Faulkner was never deemed as an academically minded student, however compensated by immersing himself into the arts, training as a chorister and taking part in every house play, school play and choral society concert available. Accepted into the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama, Faulkner studied exhaustively for three years, and won the lead role in the final graduation production of Kiss Me Kate. A promising start to the industry saw his stage presence transform dramatically, being cast in productions including Much Ado About Nothing, Dear Antoine, and The Bacchae, until it became clear that it was his time to enter the film industry.
In 1972, Faulkner made his big screen debut, being cast as Josef Strauss in MGM's musical, The Great Waltz. Without question, a cavalcade of roles soon followed, appearing in films such as Whispering Death, Murder on the Orient Express, and Priest of Love. In 1988, he appeared opposite Jeremy Brett as one of the biggest enemies of Sherlock Holmes in The Hound of the Baskervilles. Some of his more notable appearances include roles in I Claudius, Underworld: Blood Wars, The Three Investigators, and the Bridget Jones films.
Over a long career in front on the lens, Faulkner has also lent his voice to a number of video games, including Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, voicing Severus Snape, and additional voices in Dragon Age: Inquisition. Most recently, he voices Swain in the world-renowned League of Legends.
Announced in 2016, Faulkner joined the cast of the HBO series Game of Thrones, portraying Randyll Tarly, a character mentioned frequently throughout the duration of the show. His lifespan, though short, is one of the more memorable, as it was his harsh and ruthless ways that led him to his untimely death.
Most recently, James Faulkner has appeared in the films Atomic Blonde and Final Portrait, and as Saint Paul in Paul, Apostle of Christ, as well as voicing Frith in the BBC-Netflix adaptation of Watership Down.1991-1992 Zorro (TV Series)
Antonio Villero- An Affair to Remember (1992) ... Antonio Villero (uncredited)
- Actor
- Soundtrack
One of the great movie villains, Clarence Leroy Van Cleef, Jr. was born in Somerville, New Jersey, to Marion Lavinia (Van Fleet) and Clarence LeRoy Van Cleef, Sr. His parents were of Dutch ancestry. Van Cleef started out as an accountant. He served in the U.S. Navy aboard minesweepers and sub chasers during World War II. After the war he worked as an office administrator, becoming involved in amateur theatrics in his spare time. An audition for a professional role led to a touring company job in "Mr. Roberts". His performance was seen by Stanley Kramer, who cast him as henchman Jack Colby in High Noon (1952), a role that brought him great recognition despite the fact that he had no dialogue. For the next decade, he played a string of memorably villainous characters, primarily in westerns but also in crime dramas such as The Big Combo (1955). His hawk nose and steely, slit eyes seemed destined to keep him always in the realm of heavies, but in the mid 1960s Sergio Leone cast him as the tough but decent Col. Mortimer opposite Clint Eastwood in For a Few Dollars More (1965). A new career as a western hero (or at least anti-hero) opened up, and Van Cleef became an international star, though in films of decreasing quality. In the 1980s, he moved easily into action and martial-arts movies and starred in The Master (1984), a TV series featuring almost non-stop martial arts action. He died of a heart attack in December 1989 and was buried at Forest Lawn in the Hollywood Hills.1954 Princess of the Nile
Hakar (uncredited)
1955 The Naked Street
Harry Goldish (uncredited)- Actor
- Additional Crew
- Producer
1993 A Family Torn Apart (TV Movie)
Student (uncredited)
2009 Madea Goes to Jail
Correctional Officer (uncredited)
2009 My Fake Fiance (TV Movie)
Bartender (uncredited)- Actor
- Producer
- Writer
Michael Ironside has made a strong and indelible impression with his often incredibly intense and explosive portrayals of fearsome villains throughout the years. He was born as Frederick Reginald Ironside on February 12, 1950 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Ironside was a successful arm wrestler in his teenage years. His initial ambition was to be a writer. At age fifteen, Michael wrote a play called "The Shelter" that won first prize in a Canada-wide university contest; He used the prize money to mount a production of this play. Ironside attended the Ontario College of Art, took acting lessons from Janine Manatis, and studied for three years at the Canadian National Film Board. Ironside worked in construction as a roofer prior to embarking on an acting career.
Ironside first began acting in movies in the late 1970s. He received plenty of recognition with his frightening turn as deadly and powerful psychic Darryl Revok in David Cronenberg's Scanners (1981). He was likewise very chilling as vicious misogynistic psychopath Colt Hawker in the underrated Visiting Hours (1982). Other memorable film roles include weary Detective Roersch in the sadly forgotten thriller Cross Country (1983), the crazed Overdog in the immensely enjoyable Spacehunter: Adventures in the Forbidden Zone (1983), the hard-nosed Jester in the blockbuster smash Top Gun (1986), ramrod Major Paul Hackett in Extreme Prejudice (1987), loner Vietnam veteran "Ben" in Nowhere to Hide (1987), the ferocious Lem Johnson in Watchers (1988), and lethal immortal General Katana in Highlander II: The Quickening (1991).
Moreover, Ironside has appeared in two highly entertaining science fiction features for Paul Verhoeven: At his savage best as the evil Richter in Total Recall (1990) and typically excellent as the rugged Lieutenant Jean Rasczak in Starship Troopers (1997). Ironside showed a more tender and thoughtful side with his lovely and touching performance as a hardened convict who befriends a disabled man in the poignant indie drama gem Chaindance (1991); he also co-wrote the script and served as an executive producer for this beautiful sleeper. Michael was terrific as tough mercenary Ham Tyler on the epic miniseries V (1984), its follow up V: The Final Battle (1984), and subsequent short-lived spin-off series.
Ironside also had a recurring role on the television series SeaQuest 2032 (1993). Among the television series he has done guest spots on are The A-Team (1983), Hill Street Blues (1981), The New Mike Hammer (1984), The Hitchhiker (1983), Tales from the Crypt (1989), Superman: The Animated Series (1996), Walker, Texas Ranger (1993), The Outer Limits (1995), ER (1994), Smallville (2001), ER (1994), Desperate Housewives (2004), Justice League (2001) and Masters of Horror (2005). More recently, Ironside garnered a slew of plaudits and a Gemini Award nomination for his outstanding portrayal of shrewd biker gang leader Bob Durelle in the acclaimed Canadian miniseries The Last Chapter II: The War Continues (2003).
In addition to his substantial film and television work, Ironside has also lent his distinctive deep voice to TV commercials and video games.1978 Power Play
Torturer (uncredited)
1991 Drop Dead Gorgeous (TV Movie)
Asylum Interrogator (uncredited)
2001 Soulkeeper
Voice of Mr.M (uncredited)
2009 Cold Case (TV Series)
Commandant Murillo- The Crossing (2009) ... Commandant Murillo (uncredited)
- Actor
- Producer
Jason Beghe was born on 12 March 1960 in New York City, New York, USA. He is an actor and producer, known for The Next Three Days (2010), Thelma & Louise (1991) and Monkey Shines (1988). He was previously married to Angie Janu.1998 The X Files
FBI Man at Bomb Site (uncredited)- Actor
- Camera and Electrical Department
Tony Curran was born on 13 December 1969 in Glasgow, Scotland, UK. He is an actor, known for Calibre (2018), Deadwood: The Movie (2019) and Outlaw King (2018). He has been married to Mai Curran since 13 August 2011.2013 Thor: The Dark World
Bor (uncredited)- Actress
- Producer
Daughter of Jack Curtis and Paulette Rubinstein was born in NYC on July 11, 1965. She made her debut on the pilot of Sesame Street (1969) at the ripe age of 4. Liane went to the Lycee Francais de New York and then to the Rudolf Steiner School. She studied acting with Anthony Mannino and Bill Alderson. Liane worked behind the scenes throughout her childhood dubbing several foreign films into English. Liane was a member of the Metropolitain and City Opera children's choruses. Liane's feature film debut was in John Sayles's Baby It's You (1983) in 1983. She was given special permission by SAG to work as an adult even though she was still a minor. Liane currently lives happily in Los Angeles with her husband and three children. She has written several songs which she has been known to play at coffee houses on the Westside of LA from time to time and works in TV and Film as often as she can.1985 Hard Choices
Maureen (uncredited)- Rebecca was born in Enfield, North London and went to Sylvia Young Theatre school from a young age. She then went onto study Drama at Middlesex University where she gained a BA Hons degree and later completed a post graduate course at drama school and has since never looked back. She lives in Highgate, North London.2011 X-Men: First Class
1980's croupier (uncredited)
2013/I Rush
Maid of Honour (uncredited) - Actor
- Producer
- Additional Crew
Shaun Gerardo, hailing from a rough neighborhood in Arizona, has worked diligently with his markedly powerful work ethic to harness his talents and bring forth his vision, both to the set and the world.
Losing his father at an early age gave him the intrinsic principles of good work and proper application of his talents-talents that Shaun embraced and gave him the drive to start working at the young age of 15.
Using Basketball as an outlet to gain mental discipline and Zen-esque clarity, Shaun found it within himself to walk the path of the creative man. Writing being one of his passions, his poetry was published at the prodigious age of seventeen for the magazine Creative Communications. When acting, his characteristically vivid smile, compelling charisma, and intense introspection have made him renowned as an actor malleable to any role. Shaun has years of experience in the modeling circuit of Los Angeles; he has worked on campaigns for Curves, Lost Clothing and a myriad of others.
Shaun Gerardo has finished shooting for Criminal-a film directed by Denzel Whitaker, starring Robbie Amell (NBC's '1600 Penn'), Kevin Phillips (Red Tails), and Noel Gugliemi (Training Day), in which he had a cameo and worked as a Co-Producer. Another of Shaun's films, currently in Post-Production, is Clock Out, featuring actor Bill Oberst Jr., a film that paints a world of gray morality with stunning lucidity.
Shaun's upcoming release is "Alpha and Omega 2" (Lionsgate), which is set to release in April, where he is cast as "Rogue Wolf #1"-this is his first Voice-Over release for 2013. Production for another project, 'The Dooms Chapel Horror', has almost finished where Shaun plays a Documentary Filmmaker named Tanner.2006 Big Love (TV Series)
Mormon Boy- Eviction (2006) ... Mormon Boy (uncredited)
2006-2009 Everybody Hates Chris (TV Series)
Bad Wrestler- Everybody Hates Varsity Jackets (2009) ... Bad Wrestler (uncredited)
2011 X-Men: First Class
Ensign (uncredited)
2013 Garbage
Waiter (uncredited)- Actor
- Producer
- Executive
Hugh Michael Jackman is an Australian actor, singer, multi-instrumentalist, dancer and producer. Jackman has won international recognition for his roles in major films, notably as superhero, period, and romance characters. He is best known for his long-running role as Wolverine in the X-Men film series, as well as for his lead roles in the romantic-comedy fantasy Kate & Leopold (2001), the action-horror film Van Helsing (2004), the drama The Prestige and The Fountain (2006), the epic historical romantic drama Australia (2008), the film version of Les Misérables (2012), and the thriller Prisoners (2013). His work in Les Misérables earned him his first Academy Award nomination for Best Actor and his first Golden Globe Award for Best Actor - Motion Picture Musical or Comedy in 2013. In Broadway theatre, Jackman won a Tony Award for his role in The Boy from Oz. A four-time host of the Tony Awards themselves, he won an Emmy Award for one of these appearances. Jackman also hosted the 81st Academy Awards on 22 February 2009.
Jackman was born in Sydney, New South Wales, to Grace McNeil (Greenwood) and Christopher John Jackman, an accountant. He is the youngest of five children. His parents, both English, moved to Australia shortly before his birth. He also has Greek (from a great-grandfather) and Scottish (from a grandmother) ancestry.
Jackman has a communications degree with a journalism major from the University of Technology Sydney. After graduating, he pursued drama at the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts, immediately after which he was offered a starring role in the ABC-TV prison drama Correlli (1995), opposite his future wife Deborra-Lee Furness. Several TV guest roles followed, as an actor and variety compere. An accomplished singer, Jackman has starred as Gaston in the Australian production of "Beauty and the Beast." He appeared as Joe Gillis in the Australian production of "Sunset Boulevard." In 1998, he was cast as Curly in the Royal National Theatre's production of Trevor Nunn's Oklahoma. Jackman has made two feature films, the second of which, Erskineville Kings (1999), garnered him an Australian Film Institute nomination for Best Actor in 1999. Recently, he won the part of Logan/Wolverine in the Bryan Singer- directed comic-book movie X-Men (2000). In his spare time, Jackman plays piano, golf, and guitar, and likes to windsurf.2011 X-Men: First Class
Logan / Wolverine (uncredited)- Actor
- Stunts
- Location Management
David Joseph Martinez is a Hispanic-American Actor born in Miami and raised in Hialeah, Florida. David's parents are Louis and Florinda Martinez. David began studying music when he was 7 years old and acting when he was 14 years old. His older brother Louis, is a professional musician and teacher. His younger brother Tommy, a former professional baseball player, is a teacher and baseball coach. David studied voice and dance from high school at Hialeah-Miami Lakes Senior to Florida State University. At Florida State, David got his degree in psychology with a minor in social work. David went on to study developmental and school psychology at Florida State's PhD graduate program. In 1985, David received his union S.A.G. card on the hit series: "Miami Vice," as the Cool Drug Dealer; in the episode: "Whatever Works." David went on to work in New York as a singer, who moves well, in the national and regional tour of the musical, "Evita." In 1990, David received his union Equity card at the Burt Reynolds's Dinner Theatre, also in the musical, "Evita." David then took an 18 year hiatus from acting to pursue missionary work and making a difference in Latin America. Returning from Latin America, David worked opposite Eva Longoria, in the movie: " Carlita's Secret." In 2007, David moved to New Orleans, Louisiana and began working with some of the greatest directors of all time, as well as some of the greatest actors. Directors like: Werner Herzog, Matthew Vaughn, Louis Leterrier, Sylvester Stallone to Rian Johnson. Actors like: Nicolas Cage, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Morgan Freeman, Bruce Willis, Sylvester Stallone to Kevin Bacon. David can be seen in January, 2023, on the 2nd episode of the TV series: "True Lies" on CBS, as Dr. Milford. And, David just debuted throughout US theaters with the movie:"The System," as Warden Carlos, with Terrence Howard, Tyrese Gibson, Li'l Yachty, and Jeremy Piven. You can now catch, "The System," on @amazonprime and @AppleTV.1974 Lenny
Marine Private (uncredited)
1985 The Mean Season
Newspaper Reporter (uncredited)
1985 Amigos
Mariel Refugee (uncredited)
1984-1987 Miami Vice (TV Series)
White Porsche Driver / Undercover Cop- Whatever Works (1985) ... White Porsche Driver (uncredited)
- Brother's Keeper (1984) ... Undercover Cop (uncredited)
1992 The Bodyguard
Raul Moreno-Janitor (uncredited)
1992 Drug Wars: The Cocaine Cartel (TV Movie)
Hitman (uncredited)
2010 Quantum Apocalypse (TV Movie)
NASA Scientist (uncredited)
2010 The Expendables
Peasant Worker (uncredited)
2011 X-Men: First Class
Cuban General #1 (uncredited)
2012 Killing Them Softly
Pablo (uncredited)
2013/I Now You See Me
F.B.I. Driver (uncredited)
2013 Olympus Has Fallen
Senate Intelligence Officer (uncredited)- Actress
- Producer
- Soundtrack
Rebecca Alie Romijn was born on November 6, 1972 in Berkeley, California. Her father was Dutch-born and worked as a custom-furniture maker. Her mother was American-born, with Dutch and English ancestry, and was a teacher of English. Rebecca attended Berkeley High School where her nickname was the "Jolly Blond Giant", then she attended the University of California at Santa Cruz where she majored in Music, but left in 1995.
She was a natural for modeling, and has posed for Sports Illustrated, Christian Dior and Victoria's Secret, to name but a few. Rebecca first met John Stamos in 1994, at a Victoria's Secret Fashion Show and had her first date with him at Disneyland. They married in September 1998, but have since gotten divorced.
Rebecca's favorite foods are fillet mignon, tuna sashimi and Häagen-Dazs Cappuccino Commotion ice cream. But to keep her weight at a svelte 130 pounds, she stays fit with a rigorous stretching and strengthening routine (her firm body tone is evident when compared to photos of her earlier modeling, where she was very slim but not toned). Rebecca's most famous movie role, so far, was as the shapeshifting Mystique in X-Men (2000), based on the long-running comic book series about teenage mutant superheroes (that Jack Kirby and Stan Lee created in 1962). To play Mystique every day, Rebecca had to start out nude, and then two female makeup artists would apply blue body paint and other stick-on parts for 8 hours a day. Rebecca told Jay Leno on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno (1992) that things like tissue paper would stick to her hips; and, one day, the long hours of wearing sticky paint makeup made her so upset that director Bryan Singer told her to have a glass of white wine and relax. Notwithstanding those technical difficulties, X-Men (2000) was a box-office bonanza, and Rebecca's future in films was assured.2002 S1m0ne
Faith (uncredited)
2011 X-Men: First Class
Mystique - older (uncredited)- Actor
- Additional Crew
Matthew Skomo is known for Dorner: Manifesto for Murder (2014), Neon Girl in 1953 (2014) and Tell Me How I Die (2016).2010 Takers
Police Officer (uncredited)
2011 X-Men: First Class
USS Independence Crew (uncredited)
2011 Big Time Rush (TV Series)
Cameraman #1- Big Time Reality (2011) ... Cameraman #1 (uncredited)
2012 The Master
Navy XO (uncredited)
2013/I Phantom
Aft Torpedo Crew (uncredited)
2013 Second Chances (TV Movie)
Fireman (uncredited)
2013 Thor: The Dark World
Asgardian Einherjar (uncredited)
2014 Captain America: The Winter Soldier
Shield Strike Agent (uncredited)- Actor
- Producer
- Director
Kevin Norwood Bacon was born on July 8, 1958 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Ruth Hilda (Holmes), an elementary school teacher, and Edmund Norwood Bacon, a prominent architect who was on the cover of Time Magazine in November 1964.
Kevin's early training as an actor came from The Manning Street. His debut as the strict Chip Diller in National Lampoon's Animal House (1978) almost seems like an inside joke, but he managed to escape almost unnoticed from that role. Diner (1982) became the turning point after a couple of television series and a number of less-than-memorable movie roles. In a cast of soon-to-be stars, he more than held his end up, and we saw a glimpse of the real lunatic image of The Bacon. He also starred in Footloose (1984), She's Having a Baby (1988), Tremors (1990) with Fred Ward, Flatliners (1990), and Apollo 13 (1995).
Bacon is married to actress Kyra Sedgwick, with whom he has 2 children.1986 The Little Sister
Probation Officer (uncredited)
1987 Planes, Trains & Automobiles
Taxi Racer (uncredited)
2001 Novocaine
Actor Lance Phelps (uncredited)
2003 In the Cut
John Graham (uncredited)- Actress
- Additional Crew
- Stunts
Ally Warren was raised in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Her first acting part was as the Partridge in a Pear Tree in the "Twelve Days of Christmas" in grade one at Cedar Park Elementary School, in Pointe Claire, Quebec.
She studied acting formally with a variety of different teachers in a variety of different methods (or styles) including Master Classes in American Film Acting with Jeff Corey and the Stanislavski Method with Aleksey Batalov from the Moscow Art Theater. She attended the University of British Columbia (UBC) in the BA/BFA acting programs; with a strong base in Shakespeare's "Olde Folio".
At UBC, during Summer Stock, Warren directed the play "The Virtuous Burglar", a Nobel Peace Prize-winning play by Dario Fo, on the Main Stage of the Frederic Wood Theatre with an ensemble cast of 9 actors including herself as the Second Burglar, Fo's cameo role. After graduating from university, Warren coached other actors and helped found the Royal International Film College, as Director of Film Acting Studies. She played "The Steak Broker" in The Food & I (2002), a short film which won Special Jury Prize at Italy's Invideo Film Festival. She won Best Actress at the Persistence of Vision Film Festival for her portrayal of Gail, a cancer patient who goes insane in the short film, The Tumor.
An accomplished equestrienne, Warren had often called upon to wrangle horses and other animals on film sets, both on and off camera. She had been a Vice=President of Horse Council BC and VP/Director or Zone 5 (Vancouver Lower Mainland/Squamish/Pemberton). She sat on the Board for New Stride Thoroughbred Adoption Society and helped to assess, train and place horses into new homes and second careers after racing.
Warren worked with Jonathan Field, one-on-one, transcribed and helped edit the Book The Art of Liberty Training for the Horse. Warren was a natural horsemanship horse trainer and horse whisperer in her own right. She worked as a ringside videographer and photographer filming international and FEI level horses and riders in Grand Prix, Hunter Jumper, Dressage and Eventing for seven years. Her stepmother sits on the Board of the FEI is the founder of the Antigua Barbuda Horse Society and owner of the Antigua Equestrian Centre on the Eastern Caribbean Island of Antigua.2002 Andromeda (TV Series)
Anari / Dying Woman- Tunnel at the End of the Light (2002) ... Anari (uncredited)
- Dance of the Mayflies (2002) ... Dying Woman (uncredited)
2004 Battlestar Galactica (TV Series)
Reporter #4- Litmus (2004) ... Reporter #4 (uncredited)
2005 The Exorcism of Emily Rose
Blond Juror (uncredited)
2010 Human Target (TV Series)
Mrs. Lydecker- Pilot (2010) ... Mrs. Lydecker (uncredited)
2014 Arctic Air (TV Series)
Uniform Police Officer #2- The Fall PT.1 (2014) ... Uniform Police Officer #2 (uncredited)
2014 In My Dreams (TV Movie)
Tiramisu Restaurant Patron (uncredited)- Actor
- Producer
- Director
Fulvio Cecere was born on 11 March 1960 in Montréal, Québec, Canada. He is an actor and producer, known for Valentine (2001), The Age of Adaline (2015) and Double Jeopardy (1999).1996 Unforgettable
Partner (uncredited)
1996 In the Lake of the Woods (TV Movie)
Air Force Officer (uncredited)
1998 Disturbing Behavior
Anesthesiologist (uncredited)- Actor
- Producer
- Writer
Drawn into the arts at an early age, Anthony went straight from high school into a three-year theatre program at Studio 58, Langara College. Although his professional acting career began on stage, his film and TV career got on a faster track where he performed in major films such as Snow Falling on Cedars (1999), White Noise (2005), The Core (2003), The 6th Day (2000), Aliens vs. Predator: Requiem (2007) and Little Man (2006). He has also written and produced two features, and recently completed his long-awaited writer/director debut with the feature film entitled Joe Finds Grace (2017). While screening this film on the festival circuit he performed as Admiral Richard Harrison on the Freeform series Siren (2018), set to premiere in the summer of 2018.1993-1996 The X-Files (TV Series)
MTA Officer- Sleepless (1994) ... MTA Officer (uncredited)
1998 Saban's Ninja Turtles: The Next Mutation (TV Series)
Good Dragon- The Good Dragon (1998) ... Good Dragon (uncredited)
2000 The 6th Day
Security Guard (uncredited)- Stunts
- Actor
- Additional Crew
Garvin Cross is known for his work on Deadpool 2 (2018), The Revenant (2015), Inception (2010), and Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol (2011) He has won a Leo Award for Stunt Coordinating, and his large body of work includes gigs as a stunt driver, stunt man, stunt coordinator, and earlier, an actor. He is also known as a precision stunt driver for commercials.As an Actor:
1999 Y2K
Marine (uncredited)
2003 See Grace Fly
Walt (uncredited)- Martin Henry Balsam was born on November 4, 1919 in the Bronx, New York City, to Lillian (Weinstein) and Albert Balsam, a manufacturer of women's sportswear. He was the first-born child. His father was a Russian Jewish immigrant, and his mother was born in New York, to Russian Jewish parents. Martin caught the acting bug in high school where he participated in the drama club. After high school, he continued his interest in acting by attending Manhattan's progressive New School. When World War II broke out, Martin was called to service in his early twenties. After the war, he was lucky to secure a position as an usher at Radio City Music Hall in New York City. By 1947, he was honing his craft at the Actors Studio, run at that time by Elia Kazan and Lee Strasberg. His time at the Actors Studio in New York City allowed him training in the famous Stanislavsky method. Despite his excellent training, he had to prove himself, just like any up and coming young actor. He began on Broadway in the late 1940s. But, it was not until 1951 that he experienced real success. That play was Tennessee Williams' "The Rose Tattoo". After his Broadway success, he had a few minor television roles before his big break arrived when he joined the cast of On the Waterfront (1954). In the 1950s, Martin had many television roles. He had recurring roles on some of the most popular television series of that time, including The United States Steel Hour (1953), The Philco Television Playhouse (1948), Goodyear Playhouse (1951) and Studio One (1948). In 1957, he was able to prove himself on the big-screen once again, with a prominent role in 12 Angry Men (1957), directed by Sidney Lumet and starring Henry Fonda. All of Martin's television work in the 1950s did not go to waste. While starring on an episode of Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1955), Hitchcock was so impressed by his work, that he offered him a key supporting role of Detective Milton Arbogast in Psycho (1960). His work with Hitchcock opened him up to a world of other acting opportunities. Many strong movie roles came his way in the 1960s, including parts in Breakfast at Tiffany's (1961), Cape Fear (1962) and The Carpetbaggers (1964). One of the proudest moments in his life was when he received an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for A Thousand Clowns (1965). It was soon after that he began accepting roles in European movies. He soon developed a love for Italy, and lived there most of his remaining years. He acted in over a dozen Italian movies and spent his later life traveling between Hollywood and Europe for his many roles. After a career that spanned more than fifty years, Martin Balsam died of natural causes in his beloved Italy at age 76. He passed away of a stroke at a hotel in Rome called Residenza di Repetta. He was survived by his third wife Irene Miller and three children, Adam, Zoe and Talia.1953 Man Against Crime (TV Series)
Tony / Jean Pinay- Hot Fur (1953) ... Tony (uncredited)
- Death Takes a Partner (1953) ... Jean Pinay (uncredited)
1954 On the Waterfront
Gillette (uncredited)
1964 Youngblood Hawke
Cameo Role (uncredited) - Actor
- Soundtrack
Troy Donahue was a journalism student at Columbia University when he began playing in stock productions. He made his film debut in Man Afraid (1957) and in 1959 signed as a contract player with Warner Bros., which promoted him to stardom with A Summer Place (1959) that year. He was soon a teenage heartthrob, his blond hair and blue eyes appearing frequently on the covers of movie magazines. His most successful film was Parrish (1961), in which he played the title character. A few years after that his career went into a decline; he made only a few television movies between the mid-'60s and his small role in The Godfather Part II (1974) (in which his character's name, Merle Johnson, was actually his real name). His later films were almost entirely for the low-budget home video market, e.g., Sexpot (1990) and Nudity Required (1989).
On August 30, 2001, Donahue suffered a heart attack and was admitted to the hospital in Santa Monica, California. He died three days later on September 2 at the age of 65.1957 The Monolith Monsters
Hank Jackson (uncredited)
1957 Man of a Thousand Faces
Assistant Director in Bullpen (uncredited)
1957 Man Afraid
Reporter (uncredited)
1958 Flood Tide
Teenager at Beach (uncredited)- This durable, granite-faced actor with the matching steel-edged voice was one of the most interesting and recognisable leads in 1950s and 1960s television. He was born Marvin Jack Richman in South Philadelphia to paper and roofing contractor Benjamin Richman and his wife Yetta Dora (née Peck), the youngest of five siblings. His childhood was -- by his own account -- 'horrendous'. The family was not well off and money was hard to come by. For two years he played football until sidelined by a knee injury. Richman also studied at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, from which he graduated in 1951 as a fully qualified pharmacist. He briefly worked in that field, though his interest had always been in the performing arts, spurred on by regular childhood visits to the nearby Alhambra Theater and performances in high school dramatics. Between 1952 and 1954, Richman trained at the Actor's Studio in New York under Lee Strasberg, having already made his stage debut in 1947. Until 1996, he acted on and off-Broadway and on the West Coast, as well as touring nationally in seminal plays like Mister Roberts, The Rainmaker and A Hatful of Rain. For most of his early career he was billed as 'Mark Richman' but in 1971 changed his moniker to Peter Mark Richman because of his abiding belief in Subud, an Eastern spiritualist philosophy.
An amazingly prolific screen actor, Richman was first brought to Hollywood by famed director William Wyler to appear in Friendly Persuasion (1956). There were a few subsequent big screen outings, but the lean, edgy and coldly handsome actor reserved his best for the small screen. By the early 60s, he starred in his own series at NBC, Cain's Hundred (1961). His character was a former syndicate lawyer, Nick Cain, who, after wanting to 'go straight' is targeted for a hit. When his fiancée gets killed in the crosshairs instead, Cain swears revenge and joins an FBI task force to bring down the top 100 mobsters by various legal means. While the series only ran to 30 episodes, it firmly established Richman in the medium. He was henceforth to alternate between nasty villains, stern authority figures and stoic heroes and become one of the most often killed guys on TV. His numerous roles have included appearances in The Twilight Zone (1959), The Fugitive (1963), The Virginian (1962), Mission: Impossible (1966), Longstreet (1971) (as James Franciscus' cynical boss, Duke Paige), The Man from U.N.C.L.E. (1964) (as a rather camp THRUSH operative) and -- having lost none of his edge -- in Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987). Standouts have included The Probe (1965) in which Richman plays a scientist determined to explore another dimension at any cost, and the first of two guest spots on The Invaders (1967) as an ally of the chief protagonist David Vincent. Richman was almost clipped by a helicopter blade during this episode and lucky to survive the experience. He continued to perform on screen well until his late eighties.
In addition to his work on front of the camera, Richman was something of a Renaissance man: a noted humanitarian (for which he was awarded a Silver Medallion from The Motion Picture and Television Fund) and an accomplished painter from an early age, trained at the Philadelphia Sketch Club. Describing himself as a 'figurative expressionist', Richman has had at least seventeen successful one-man exhibitions on the West Coast and in New York (primarily portraits of oil on canvas). He has also written two novels and several stage plays, of which his solo show 4 Faces and the one act play A Medal for Murray were the most acclaimed. His wife of 67 years was the actress Helen Richman (née Landess).1968 Day of the Evil Gun
Dr. March (Adamsville) (uncredited) - Kirsten Alter was born in Canada. She is known for Designated Survivor (2016), Fifty Shades Freed (2018) and The Arrangement (2017).2002 Taken (TV Mini-Series)
Head Nurse (uncredited)
2005 Criminal Minds (TV Series)
Brick Agent- Extreme Aggressor (2005) ... Brick Agent (uncredited)
2006 Supernatural (TV Series)
Mom- Simon Said (2006) ... Mom (uncredited)
- A tall, imposing character actor with a penetrating stare, Marshall Bell has provided excellent support in a variety of roles and genres. He was born in Tulsa, Oklahoma, on September 28, 1942, and had been working as a consultant, teaching senior executives how to improve their speaking skills, prior to starting an acting career relatively late in life. His connection was his wife, the veteran costume designer Milena Canonero, herself a winner of three Academy Awards and nominee for five more. He made his motion picture debut in the drama Birdy (1984), which was seen by enough people to effectively jump-start his career. One of his next few roles was one of his most infamous: the creepy Coach Schneider of A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy's Revenge (1985). But the role that really got him noticed was as resistance leader George / Kuato in Total Recall (1990) (the role re-united him with Arnold Schwarzenegger, as he'd played a hit man in the comedy Twins (1988)). Other substantial film roles include a frightening homeless man terrorizing Bill Paxton in the movie The Vagrant (1992), Gordies' emotionally distant father in Stand by Me (1986), and General Owen in the movie Starship Troopers (1997), re-uniting him with "Total Recall" director Paul Verhoeven. He's done many TV series, including Good vs Evil (1999), Wiseguy (1987), The X-Files (1993), Tales from the Crypt (1989), Hill Street Blues (1981), House (2004), and Deadwood (2004). He's also appeared in commercials and done voice-over work.
A solid, reliable actor with an authoritative presence, Bell is a natural for playing "tough guy" roles, although movies like Airheads (1994) show him to be able to play comedy equally well. He continues to add many credits to his resume, including the critically acclaimed Capote (2005), the prisoner of war drama Rescue Dawn (2006), and the family film Nancy Drew (2007).1986 Legal Eagles
Process server (uncredited)
1986 Manhunter
Atlanta Policeman (uncredited)
2005 Rebound
NCBA Vice President (uncredited) - Actress
- Writer
- Additional Crew
Beverley Elliott was born on 31 December 1960 in Listowel, Ontario, Canada. She is an actress and writer, known for The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants (2005), Unforgiven (1992) and 2012 (2009).1995 The X-Files (TV Series)
Raven- 2Shy (1995) ... Raven (uncredited)
- Actress
- Soundtrack
Kim Hawthorne is a native of Newark, New Jersey. When she was just 12 years old she began studying opera and went on to earn a classical music scholarship to Birmingham-Southern College in Alabama. After graduating with honors and a Bachelor of Arts in Musical Theatre, she launched her professional theatre career at the Alliance Theatre in Atlanta, Georgia where she originated the role of "Minnie Dove Charles" in Pearl Cleage's FLYIN' WEST under the direction of Kenny Leon. She moved to New York where she made her Broadway debut performing the lead role of "Queen" in Cy Coleman and Ira Gasman's musical THE LIFE directed by Michael Blakemore.
Ms. Hawthorne has over 20 years experience on the big screen and television. Her feature film roles include the popular THE CHRONICLES OF RIDDICK and ALONG CAME A SPIDER. She was a series regular on Louis C.K.'s first HBO show, LUCKIE LOUIE and she was nominated for Canada's prestigious Leo Award for her role in DA VINCI'S INQUEST. She recurred on the TV series RAKE, and on ABC Family's SWITCHED AT BIRTH.
When she is not acting Ms. Hawthorne enjoys designing jewelry and spending time with her sons, Julian and Tobias.1996-1999 Millennium (TV Series)- The Judge (1996) ... (uncredited)
2011 The Young and the Restless (TV Series)
Judge Welchert- Victor Handles Diane's Manipulation (2011) ... Judge Welchert (uncredited)
- Diane's Scheme Tricks Victor (2011) ... Judge Welchert (uncredited)
- Actor
- Producer
Brian Markinson was born on 1 September 1961 in Brooklyn, New York, USA. He is an actor and producer, known for Painkiller (2023), Mad Men (2007) and Tribal (2020). He is married to Nancy Lynn Kerr . They have two children.1991 Equal Justice (TV Series)- Do No Harm (1991) ... (uncredited)
1998 Enemy of the State
Attorney Brian Blake (uncredited)- Actress
- Producer
The CCH stands for Carol Christine Hilaria, her birth name. Most of her characters are enriched with positive attributes -- strength, confidence, integrity, strong-mindedness -- and it is a testament to the abilities of this four-time Emmy nominated actress that she continues on such a high plane in a five-decade career.
Born on Christmas Day 1952 in Guyana, she was raised on a sugar cane plantation. Her parents, Betsy Enid Arnella (James) and Ronald Urlington Pounder, moved the family to the States while she was still a young girl, but she and her sister were subsequently sent to a convent boarding school in Britain where they were introduced to art and the classics. Following high school graduation, she arrived in New York and studied at Ithaca College, where her acting talents were strongly tapped into. Regional and classical repertory theater followed, earning roles in such productions as "The Mighty Gents" (1979) with Morgan Freeman at the New York Shakespeare Festival and "Open Admissions" (1984), her Broadway debut. Other stage work includes "Coriolanus," "Antony and Cleopatra," "The Frog," "The Lodger" and "Mumbo Jumbo."
After bit/featured roles in All That Jazz (1979), I'm Dancing as Fast as I Can (1982) and Prizzi's Honor (1985), CCH earned cult status in the art-house film Bagdad Cafe (1987) (aka "Bagdad Café" in the US) as the offbeat owner of a roadside café. She continued to impress with support roles in Postcards from the Edge (1990), The Importance of Being Earnest (1992), an all-black version: as Miss Prism), Benny & Joon (1993), RoboCop 3 (1993), Sliver (1993), Tales from the Crypt: Demon Knight (1995),Face/Off (1997), Funny Valentines (1999), The Devil in Miss Jones 6 (1999), Baby of the Family (2002), Rain (2008), Orphan (2009), Avatar (2009) (as the voice of Mo'at, and its sequels), My Girlfriend's Back (2010). Home Again (2012) (as a Jamaican) and The Mortal Instruments: City of Bones (2013).
Pounder's prominence came, however, with television. Often cast as succinct, professional types (doctors, policewoman, judges) or characters with a variety of accents, she is known for her understated intensity and earned an Emmy nomination for her stint on the hospital drama ER (1994). She has also performed in a number of highly acclaimed topical mini-movie dramas, including Go Tell It on the Mountain (1985), Common Ground (1990), Murder in Mississippi (1990), Little Girl Fly Away (1998), A Touch of Hope (1999), Boycott (2001), Redemption: The Stan Tookie Williams Story (2004) (as Winnie Mandela) for which a number of kudos have come her way.
Millennium TV output includes regular/recurring roles on the series The Shield (2002) in which she earned an NAACP Award and Emmy nomination as Detective Claudette Wym; the social drama Ciencias del espacio (2008) as matriarch Mrs. Trainor, and NCIS: New Orleans (2014) as medical examiner Loretta Wade. She later found voice work in animated projects and video games.1992 Home Improvement (TV Series)
Assitant- What About Bob? (1992) ... Assitant (uncredited)
- 2010 At Risk (TV Movie)
Detective #1 (uncredited) - Stunts
- Actor
- Producer
Steve Wilsher was born in Cardiff, South Wales, UK. He is an actor and producer, known for Dark Matter (2015), Tracker (2001) and Rabbit Hole (2023).As an actor:
1981 The Life and Times of David Lloyd George (TV Series)
Soldier- All Flesh Is Grass (1981) ... Soldier (uncredited)
1982 Fame Is the Spur (TV Mini-Series)
Soldier (uncredited)
1983 The Fourth Arm (TV Series)
Soldier- Episode #1.8 (1983) ... Soldier (uncredited)
1983 The Cleopatras (TV Mini-Series)
Assasin (uncredited)
1984 Robin Hood (TV Series)
Outlaw- Robin Hood and the Sorcerer (1984) ... Outlaw (uncredited)
1984 Morgan's Boy (TV Series)
Horseman (uncredited)- Actor
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
- Director
as an actor:
1996 Kids in the Hall: Brain Candy
Security guard (uncredited)
2001 Danger Beneath the Sea (TV Movie)
Nervous Crewman (uncredited)
2002 Street Time (TV Series)
Cop #2- Above Suspicion (2002) ... Cop #2 (uncredited)
2009 Flashpoint (TV Series)
Leonard- The Farm (2009) ... Leonard (uncredited)
- Richard Alden was born in Toronto, Canada. He was an actor, known for The Sadist (1963), Deadline (1980) and Friday the 13th: The Series (1987). He died on 10 June 2022.1962 40 Pounds of Trouble
Minor Role (uncredited)
1963 The Thrill of It All
Onlooker (uncredited)
1966 The Plainsman (uncredited)
1966 The Glass Bottom Boat
Executive (uncredited)
1969 Support Your Local Sheriff! (uncredited)
1969-1971 Hogan's Heroes (TV Series)
Bartender- The Gestapo Takeover (1970) ... Bartender (uncredited)
- An accomplished actor, painter/sculptor and writer, Denis Forest attended Ryerson Theatre School in Toronto, Canada. He was an associate artist with the Necessary Angel Theatre Company from 1982-1987, where he collaborated on a number of award-winning plays under the direction of Richard Rose ("Tamara"). In 1983 "Mein" received the Dora Mavor Moore Award for Best New Play, and in 1984 Denis was nominated for an ACTRA acting award for the CBC drama A Man in Uniform (1993). In 1985 he was co-recipient of the prestigious Chalmers Award. In 1990 he moved to Los Angeles, where he played a number of memorable roles in film and on television. Recent film credits include Eraser (1996), Cliffhanger (1993) and The Mask (1994) (which showcased his comic abilities). He also starred in John Frankenheimer's Against the Wall (1994), Andersonville (1996), Stephen King's Storm of the Century (1999) and the drama The Shield (2002)). In March 2002 he appeared in two episodes ("Provenance 1" and "Provenance 2") of The X-Files (1993) and was preparing to begin work on a film.
He has also written screenplays, among them "Blind Spot" and "Into the Fire". As an acclaimed artist, his paintings and sculptures have been exhibited and are permanently displayed in galleries and venues such as the William Turner Gallery in Venice, California (2000-2001), Bedlam Art in Los Angeles (March-April 2002), Soolip Gallery (2000), JP Morgan Securities in San Francisco, Aladdin Hotel in Las Vegas (2000), Four Seasons Hotel in Las Vegas (1999), the Laguna Museum of Art (2000; his work is also featured in the sales and rental office of the museum), LACMA (Los Angeles County Museum of Art) Group Show (1999), DeVorzon Gallery in Beverly Hills, D2 in Seat Vision, Diana Derpic, the William Turner Gallery in San Francisco at the Triton Hotel (1996) and in private collections.
Although Denis was often cast to play bizarre and eccentric characters, his dramatic work (including a flawless performance in "The Shield") speaks of his amazing range, talent and sensitivity. Denis spoke of his delight at the success in his native Canada of the children's film Tadpole and the Whale (1988) ("The Tadpole and the Whale"), which made his character Marcel a favorite with children - who would recognize him and approach him on the street. In his personal life, Denis was an engaging, sensitive, spiritual, kind, funny, extremely intelligent and enlightened person; he will be remembered as a truly gentle soul. Denis' special interests included poetry, literature, philosophy, art, film, music, yoga, and alchemy which held a special intrigue for him and figured profoundly into his painting. Denis was truly a Renaissance Man. Denis passed away suddenly following a massive stroke in Los Angeles on March 18, 2002, after having dinner in a Franklin Avenue restaurant in Hollywood with a few friends. An incredibly talented actor, writer, and artist, a wonderful and inspiring friend who left us too soon, a ray of light - that is how Denis will be remembered by those who had the good fortune of knowing him.1987 Ford: The Man and the Machine (TV Movie)
Henry II (uncredited) - Actor
- Producer
- Stunts
1984 Mrs. Soffel
Guard (uncredited)
2004 The Grid (TV Mini-Series)
Red Neck Driver (uncredited)- Actor
- Soundtrack
A golden career was reflected in his name. Robert Golden Armstrong ("Bob" to his friends) was born in Birmingham, Alabama on April 7, 1917. He attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. While there, he was frequently performing on stage with the Carolina Playmakers. After graduating, R.G. headed to New York, where his acting career really took off. In 1953, along with many of his Actors Studio buddies, he was part of the cast of "End As a Man" -- this became the first play to go from off-Broadway to Broadway. The following year, R.G. got his first taste of movies, appearing in Garden of Eden (1954). However, he returned to New York and the live stage. He received great reviews for his portrayal of Big Daddy in the Broadway production of "Cat On a Hot Tin Roof" in 1955.
In 1958, R.G. took the plunge to Hollywood -- he appeared in two movies, a television series, and did numerous guest appearances on television series that year, usually in Westerns such as The Rifleman (1958), Have Gun - Will Travel (1957) and Zane Grey Theatre (1956), among others. He would go on to appear in 80 movies and three television series in his career, and guest-starred in 90 television series, many of them Westerns, often as a tough sheriff or a rugged land baron. R.G. was a regular cast member in the television series T.H.E. Cat (1966), playing tough, one-handed Captain MacAllister. During the filming of Steel (1979) in Kentucky, watching the mammoth Kincaid Tower being built, he made some good friends in the cast: "You become a family on the set," he said in an interview at the time.
Even though he had a long, versatile career, the younger generation knows him as the demonic Lewis Vandredi (pronounced VON-drah-dee), who just would not let the main characters have a good night's sleep on the television series Friday the 13th: The Series (1987). Finally retiring after six successful decades in show business -- his last film appearance was Purgatory (1999) -- R.G. and his lovely wife Mary Craven were mostly just enjoying life in California, and still traveled and vacationed in Europe occasionally. His upbeat, fun-loving personality made him a delight for all who came in contact with him. R.G. Armstrong died at age 95 of natural causes in Studio City, California on July 27, 2012.1956 Baby Doll
Townsman Sid (voice, uncredited)
1957 A Face in the Crowd
TV Prompter Operator (uncredited)
1960-1962 Laramie (TV Series)- Cemetery Road (1960) ... Matthews (uncredited)
1987-1989 Friday's Curse (TV Series)
Lewis Vendredi- Night Hunger (1989) ... Lewis Vendredi (uncredited)
- What a Mother Wouldn't Do (1988) ... Lewis Vendredi (uncredited)
1997-1998 Millennium (TV Series)
The Old Man- The Time Is Now (1998) ... The Old Man (voice, uncredited)
- The Fourth Horseman (1998) ... The Old Man (voice, uncredited)
- Actor
- Producer
- Soundtrack
Barclay Hope is a veteran television actor whose numerous credits include film, television and stage. He has appeared in the television series The Hidden Room (1991), The Hitchhiker (1983), Top Cops (1990) and Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1985). He has guest-starred in the series Goosebumps (1995), _"Forever Knight" (1992)_, Knightwatch (1988), Doc (2001), and had a recurring role on Street Legal (1987). His series credits also include The Twilight Zone (1985), as well as Taking the Falls (1995), E.N.G. (1989) and Ready or Not (1993). He played "Peter Axon" in all four seasons of the Canadian television series, PSI Factor: Chronicles of the Paranormal (1996), from 1996-2000, narrated by Dan Aykroyd. His television movie credits include Strange Justice (1999), starring Louis Gossett Jr., Dead Silence (1997), with James Garner, Disney's The Garbage Picking Field Goal Kicking Philadelphia Phenomenon (1998), with Tony Danza, Danielle Steel's Remembrance (1996), The Facts of Life Reunion (2001), Mary Higgins Clark's You Belong to Me (2002) and Atom Egoyan's Gross Misconduct: The Life of Brian Spencer (1993), among many others. He also performed the lead role in the TV movie, The Long Road Home (1989), and was an Executive Producer of and appeared in the short film The Wager (1998) On stage, Hope has performed in both Toronto's Royal Alexandra Theatre and the Manitoba Theatre Centre productions of "The Heidi Chronicles". He also appeared in Theatre Direct's "Getting Wrecked", Limelight Dinner Theatre's "The Best Little Whorehouse In Texas", and the Stratford Festival's "Death of a Salesman" and "The Country Wife". One of his most recent production ventures was the production of "Birthday Cake", a short film he produced, and which screened at many different film festivals, debuting at the Palm Springs Film Festival in 2000. Barclay Hope attended Lakefield College in Ontario, Canada, and now lives in Vancouver with his wife, Lindsay Collins and their 3 children.2003 Dino Crisis 3 (Video Game)
Additional voices (voice, uncredited)- Actor
- Soundtrack
Genial Manchester-born comic actor Sam Kelly had a considerable gift for timing and observation. His special forte was playing decrepit, rheumy characters of more advanced years than his own actual age. Among the many endearing impressions he made on the small screen, he is probably best remembered as the illiterate crook 'Bunny' Warren in Porridge (1974) and as the inept German officer Hans Geering in 'Allo 'Allo! (1982), forever abbreviating the Nazi salute to a shout of "Tler!" (which to many ears sounded like 'klop' or 'club'). His other sitcom credits include Norman Elston in Now and Then (1983), the servant Nathaniel Grunge in the Georgian period romp Haggard (1990) and the chauffeur Sam Jones in On the Up (1990). Kelly's expressive features also splendidly suited a varied gallery of Dickensian characters: the timid Mr. Snagsby (Masterpiece Theatre: Bleak House (1985); the undertaker Mr. Mould (Martin Chuzzlewit (1994); the kindly manservant Giles (Oliver Twist (1999); and the grocer Cudlipp (in John Sullivan's ITV adaptation Micawber (2001)).
By his own admission, Kelly might have been content running a village post office. He began his working life as a clerk in the Liverpool civil service before enrolling at the London Academy of Dramatic Arts at the age of twenty. He graduated in 1967 and then acted in regional repertory theatre for five years. In the course of his subsequent career, he made frequent appearances at London's West End, at the Old Vic and at the Royal Court in plays ranging from "The Odd Couple" and "HMS Pinafore" to "War and Peace". The stage was to remain his preferred medium, allowing him to occasionally branch out into serious roles (while regular television work necessarily paid the bills). His dramatic performance as a sorrowful bachelor facing retirement in "Grief" (2011) at the National Theatre was said to have been his best.
In 1977, Kelly co-founded the Croydon Warehouse Theatre, which operated until its closure due to financial and structural problems in 2012.1975 Carry on Behind
Projectionist (uncredited)- Actor
- Producer
- Soundtrack
Born an entertainer, Casey reigns from Michigan, the same birthplace for fellow Shaggy voice actor Matthew Lillard (whom both Casey and Matthew do a very fine, smashing job voicing the iconic character). Debuted as a radio operator and legendary disc jockey in his early days, he was the greatest and most likely the best one seen in recent years. Having an iconic voice and a set of vocal cords, Casey pleased the audience through radio and voice. Casey hit the big time in the early 60's with voicing both major and minor roles in television series, until Hanna-Barbera released, then later debuted, the same role he characterized his career off of Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!, in which he had the pleasure of working with legendary voice actors Don Messick and Hal Smith. For over 3 decades, he co-founded and hosted American Top 40, which aired the top songs of the week. In his later years, he spent his time with his friends and family, in the way he could showcase with love, passion, and voicing. He died on June 15th, 2014. He was 82 years old. He will be forever missed in the hearts of fans around the world.1976 The Gumball Rally
Radio D.J. (voice, uncredited)
2010-2013 Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated (TV Series)
Colton Rogers- Come Undone (2013) ... Colton Rogers (voice, uncredited)
- The Creeping Creatures (2010) ... Colton Rogers (voice, uncredited)
- Art Department
- Actor
- Additional Crew
The fourth child of five. He attended classes on improvisation at the Firehall Second City in Toronto, the Sherwood Oaks Experimental College in Hollywood and at HB Studios in NYC. His first guest appearance in a television series was in, "Sidestreet", starring Donelly Rhodes. Perhaps best known for his role in "Saw 2" (with cameo appearances in both "Saw 3" and "Saw V") Timothy also appeared in "Deacons For Defense" starring Forest Whitaker and Sandra Oh's first film "The Diary Of Evelyn Lau". With 55 cents, Tim left home and hitch-hiked to LA at the fresh age of fifteen. He served eight months in the Canadian Armed Forces as a military policeman, was stationed in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada and received an honorable discharge.1977 The Ugly Little Boy (TV Movie)
Medical Assistant (uncredited)
1982 Murder by Phone
Passer-by (uncredited)
1985-1987 Night Heat (TV Series)- These Happy Golden Years (1987) ... (uncredited)
1988 Drop-Out Mother (TV Movie)
Mugger (uncredited)
2005 Cinderella Man
Man in Soup Line (uncredited)- An American citizen, native of Boston, Mass., member of ACTRA and SAG, Richard has worked professionally for more than forty years. In major feature films, movies for television, mini-series and episodic television he has appeared in a variety of leading and supporting roles that showcase his versatility and range as an actor. He is happily married to the Goddess of Magic and has one son, Alex, a warrior artist.1978 The World Beyond (TV Movie)
Frank Faber (uncredited) - Actor
- Producer
- Director
This tall, sandy-haired, mustachioed actor from Texas, born Justus McQueen, adopted the name of the character he portrayed in his first film, Battle Cry (1955). Jones, with his craggy, gaunt looks, first appeared in minor character roles in plenty of WWII films including The Young Lions (1958), The Naked and the Dead (1958), Hell Is for Heroes (1962) and Battle of the Coral Sea (1959). However, 1962 saw him team up with maverick director Sam Peckinpah for the first of Jones' five appearances in his films. Ride the High Country (1962) saw Jones play one of the lowlife Hammond brothers. Next he appeared alongside Charlton Heston in Major Dundee (1965), then Peckinpah cast him, along with his real-life friend Strother Martin, as one of the scummy, murderous bounty hunters in The Wild Bunch (1969). Such was the chemistry between Jones and Martin that Peckinpah teamed them again the following year in The Ballad of Cable Hogue (1970), and Jones' final appearance in a Peckinpah film was in another western, Pat Garrett & Billy the Kid (1973). Two years later Jones directed the cult post-apocalyptic film A Boy and His Dog (1975) starring a young Don Johnson. He has continued to work in Hollywood, and as the lines on his craggy face have deepened, he turns up more frequently as crusty old westerners, especially in multiple TV guest spots. He turned in an interesting performance as a seemingly good ol' boy Nevada cowboy who was actually a powerful behind-the-scenes player in state politics who leaned on Robert De Niro's Las Vegas mob gambler in Martin Scorsese's violent and powerful Casino (1995).1956 Love Me Tender
Pardee Fleming (uncredited)
1958 The Young Lions
Pvt. Donnelly (uncredited)
1959 Warlock
Fen Jiggs (uncredited)
1966 Nevada Smith
Cowboy (uncredited)
1969 The Witchmaker (uncredited)
1975 A Boy and His Dog
Actor in Porno Film (uncredited)
1982 Melanie
Buford (uncredited)- Actress
- Animation Department
Maxine Miller was born on 18 June 1928 in Minnedosa, Manitoba, Canada. She is an actress, known for Love Happens (2009), Diary of a Wimpy Kid (2010) and Fifty Shades Freed (2018). She was previously married to John Gerrard.1997-1999 Millennium (TV Series)
Justine Miller- Maranatha (1997) ... (uncredited)
- Actress
- Producer
- Soundtrack
Hilary Shepard was born and raised in New York City. In the late 1980s, Hilary, who has also sometimes been credited under her married name Hilary Shepard-Turner, was a lead singer and percussionist in the short-lived all-girl group the American Girls.
When that group disbanded, she turned to acting. Appearing in numerous motion pictures and television series, Shepard is known for playing the evil pirate queen Divatox in "Turbo: A Power Rangers Movie," and after a maternity leave, during the latter half of "Power Rangers Turbo," replacing Carol Hoyt. She also had two roles on "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine": the Benzite ensign Hoya and Lauren, one of the genetically enhanced humans, and played Zena in the film "Scanner Cop."
Shepard and actress Daryl Hannah co-created two board games, "Love It or Hate It" and "LIEbrary," the latter having been previewed by Hannah on ''The Ellen DeGeneres Show'' in December of 2005.1998 Power Rangers in Space (TV Series)
Divatox- Countdown to Destruction: Part 2 (1998) ... Divatox (uncredited)
- Countdown to Destruction: Part 1 (1998) ... Divatox (uncredited)
- The Delta Discovery (1998) ... Divatox (uncredited)
- Actor
- Writer
Laconic, dark and handsome were the essential attributes for Hollywood western leading men in the 50s and 60s. James Drury fit the bill, keeping in mind that his most famous screen persona - that of the stalwart Shiloh estate ranch foreman known only as 'the Virginian' - took a while to properly develop. In the original 30-minute pilot way back in 1958, the Virginian appeared rather more like a genteel dandy than a tough cowboy. Four years later, the NBC network approved a revamped version of the series and Drury, now looking the part, was on his way to popular success. Though his career may have fallen short of outright stardom, he endeared himself with TV audiences for almost a decade and went on to enjoy a fair cult status beyond the final episode of The Virginian (1962) in March 1971.
James Child Drury was born not in the American West, but in New York, the son of Beatrice (Crawford) and James Child Drury. His father, from an Irish family, was a professor who lectured in marketing and advertising at New York University. Young James spent some of his formative years on a family ranch in Salem, Oregon, where he learned to become an expert rider. His maternal grandfather, John Hezekiah Crawford, of Kentucky, educated him in the ways of the woodsman and taught him marksmanship. James began to act in school plays, toured with a theatrical company by the age of twelve and then studied drama at his father's university. Curiously, he completed his senior year at UCLA studying not acting but horticulture and animal husbandry. Upon graduation, he was signed to a contract by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and made his first screen appearance a year later in 1955. Aside from playing junior army officers and assorted teenagers in films for 20th Century Fox and Disney, Drury quickly found a comfortable niche in TV westerns (which, no doubt, had much to do with his expertise in horsemanship). He had guest appearances in just about all the famous ones: The Texan (1958), Bronco (1958), Have Gun - Will Travel (1957), Lawman (1958), Cheyenne (1955), Gunsmoke (1955), Rawhide (1959) and Wagon Train (1957). He also made the little seen, yet unsold pilot for The Virginian. A strong performance as one of a quartet of villainous brothers in Sam Peckinpah's seminal western Ride the High Country (1962) led to a seven-year contract with Universal. He (along with Doug McClure) auditioned for their respective roles in The Virginian soon after, finding out that the parts were indeed theirs just two days prior to shooting. In 1966, Drury fronted a band, the Wilshire Buffalo Hunters, touring Vietnam for three weeks as part of the USO.
Despondent after The Virginian ended its run, Drury played a sheriff in the pilot for the comedy western series Alias Smith and Jones (1971) and then starred in Firehouse (1974), a short-lived ABC adventure drama set at a Los Angeles fire station. After the cancellation of Firehouse, Drury seemed to become even more disheartened and made only a few more sporadic TV appearances thereafter. However, he managed to reinvent himself as a successful businessman, first as co-owner of a ranch raising Appaloosa horses (his steed in The Virginian had been a white Appaloosa named Joe D), then as proprietor of a company recycling asphalt, and latterly, having moved to Texas, in the oil and natural gas business. He was inducted into the Hall of Great Western Performers in 1991.
James Drury died from natural causes on April 6, 2020, in Houston, Texas. He was 85.1955 Blackboard Jungle
Hospital Attendant (uncredited)
1955 Love Me or Leave Me
Assistant Director (uncredited)
1956 Diane
Lieutenant (uncredited)
1994 Maverick
Riverboat Poker Player (uncredited)- Actor
- Producer
- Soundtrack
Martin Sam Milner was born December 28, 1931 in Detroit, Michigan. His mother, Jerre Martin, originally from Oregon, was a dancer with the Paramount Theater circuit. His father, Sam Gordon Milner, a Polish Jewish immigrant, was a film distributor. The Milners moved to Seattle when Martin was a baby and to Los Angeles soon after. At age 15, Martin's father got him an agent and he was chosen to play the role of "John Day" in Life with Father (1947), Warner Bros.' version of Clarence Day, Jr.'s popular Broadway play. Milner contracted polio shortly after filming was completed and his career was put on hold for a year as he recovered from the illness. After graduating from North Hollywood High School and studying for one year at the University of Southern California, Milner worked steadily in films during the years 1949-1960. He appeared in films such as Sands of Iwo Jima (1949), Gunfight at the O.K. Corral (1957), Marjorie Morningstar (1958) and Sweet Smell of Success (1957). He put his career on hold again when he was inducted into the Army in 1952 for two years. Shortly after joining the Army, he was assigned to the Human Research Division, where he directed military training films and served as Master of Ceremonies for a touring show based at Fort Ord, California. Milner married television actress and singer Judy Jones in 1957 and they have four children--Amy, Molly, Stuart, and Andrew.
Milner met Jack Webb during the filming of Halls of Montezuma (1951) and later worked with him on his "Dragnet" radio show as well as the TV series Dragnet (1951). Milner appeared as 17-year-old high school student "Stephen Banner" in the episode "The Big Producer" in 1952. According to Webb's biography "Just the Facts, Ma'am", Webb owed Milner money from a card game. When Webb called him to the studio to pay him back, he offered Milner a role in the "Dragnet" radio show. After that, Webb continued to find roles for Milner until he offered him the role of "Pete Malloy" on Adam-12 (1968). Milner continued to appear in films throughout the 1970s and 1980s and made many guest appearances on television shows such as Murder, She Wrote (1984), the "Columbo" made-for-TV movies, MacGyver (1985), and Diagnosis Murder (1993). Milner was an avid fisherman and has been co-host of the syndicated radio talk show "Let's Talk Hook-up" since 1993. He also hosts fishing trips through "Let's Talk Hook-Up."
Apart from the Webb connection, Milner starred as "Tod Stiles" in his own groundbreaking CBS-TV series, Route 66 (1960). The series was notable for its coast-to-coast location shooting, eloquent scripts by co-creator Stirling Silliphant and others, impressive guest casts, and a distinctive theme song by Nelson Riddle. The series allowed Milner to explore a range of characterizations as his nomadic travels in a Corvette convertible took him from job to job all over the United States, where he dug deeply into the lives of the people he encountered there -- with traveling companions "Buz Murdock" (George Maharis) and, after Maharis left the show, "Lincoln Case" (Glenn Corbett).1949 The Green Promise
Joe - 4H Club Member (uncredited)
1950-1951 The Stu Erwin Show (TV Series)
Drexel / Drexel Potter- Barbecue (1951) ... Drexel Potter (uncredited)
1952 Belles on Their Toes
Al Lynch (uncredited)
1952 Torpedo Alley
Undetermined Role (unconfirmed, uncredited)
1954 Dial M for Murder
Policeman Outside Wendice Flat (uncredited)
1955 The Long Gray Line
Jim O'Carberry (uncredited)
1957 Desk Set
Bit Part (uncredited)- Actor
- Make-Up Department
- Special Effects
Actor/SFX wizard/stuntman/director Tom Savini was born in Pittsburgh. Inspired by the film Man of a Thousand Faces (1957), a young Savini became fascinated with the magic and illusion of film. He spent his youth in his room creating characters by tirelessly practicing make-up. Later, as a combat photographer in Vietnam, Savini saw first-hand the gruesome carnage for which he later gained fame, simulating it on screen.
He has acquired a remarkable cult following among film fans, primarily due to his ground-breaking SFX in the "splatter movie" explosion of the early 1980s. Along with fellow special make-up legends Dick Smith and Rob Bottin, Savini was one of the key SFX people behind the startling make-up & EFX seen in the fantasy/horror genre films of the 1980s-'90s. Savini was heavily influenced by the remarkable silent-era actor Lon Chaney, and he sought to emulate the amazing theatrical make-up effects that were a hallmark of Chaney's career. In Savini's insightful book "Grande Illusions", he speaks of his early attempts at applying prosthetics to his face using "spearmint gum", having misinterpreted that he was meant to actually use "spirit gum"! His first work was in low-budget fare, providing SFX and make-up for independently made horror films such as Deranged (1974) and Martin (1977).
He really caught the attention of horror buffs with his grisly effects in the cult George A. Romero-directed zombie film Dawn of the Dead (1978), and then in the controversial slasher film Friday the 13th (1980), the movie generally identified as the kickstart for the aforementioned "splatter movie" genre. Savini also contributed the incredible EFX & make-up to other splatter thrillers such as Maniac (1980), The Burning (1981), Creepshow (1982) and Romero's third "Dead" film, Day of the Dead (1985) (for which he won a Saturn Award). In 1990, Savini directed his feature film debut Night of the Living Dead (1990), the remake of the original zombie-classic.
Not content with only being behind the lens, however, Savini has appeared in dozens of films, and can be seen demonstrating his capable acting skills as "Morgan, the Black Knight" in Knightriders (1981), as "Blades", one of the biker gang members in Dawn of the Dead (1978) and as "Sex Machine", another leather-clad biker--but this time with a groin-mounted gun--in the wild vampire film From Dusk Till Dawn (1996).1980 Friday the 13th
Man The Knife Killer (uncredited)
1990 Two Evil Eyes
The Monomaniac (segment "The Black Cat") (uncredited)
2007 Diary of the Dead
Man Shouting on Radio 'shoot in the Head' (voice, uncredited)- Actor
- Writer
- Producer
Large (6'1"), affable, and commanding character actor Irwin Keyes was born on March 16, 1952 in New York City. Keyes grew up in Amityville, New York and graduated from Amityville Memorial High School in 1970. He acted in his first play "The Lower Depths" by Maxim Grody while attending college. Frequently cast as likable lugs, brutish goons, and imposing authority figures, Irwin acted in a diverse array of movies in such genres as horror ("Friday the 13th," "Guilty as Charged," "House of 1000 Corpses"), comedy ("The Private Eyes," "Zapped!;" hilarious as Wheezy Joe in "Intolerable Cruelty"), thriller ("Dream Lover"), science fiction (both "Oblivion" pictures), and action ("The Warriors," "The Exterminator" and its sequel). Keyes achieved his greatest enduring popularity with his recurring role as endearingly oafish bodyguard Hugo Majelewski on the hit sitcom "The Jeffersons." Among the TV shows that Irwin made guest appearances on are "Laverne & Shirley," "Police Squad!," "Moonlighting," "Married with Children," "thirtysomething," "Growing Pains," "Tales from the Crypt," and "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation." Moreover, Keyes not only acted in TV commercials and music videos (he was very touching as a struggling down on his luck actor in the music video for "Good Enough" by Prozak), but also did voice overs for video games. Irwin lived in Los Angeles, California and continued to act with pleasing regularity right up until his death at age 63 on July 8, 2015.1980 Friday the 13th
Busboy (uncredited)- Rex Everhart was born on 13 June 1920 in Watseka, Illinois, USA. He was an actor, known for Friday the 13th (1980), Beauty and the Beast (1991) and Superman (1978). He was married to Claire Richard. He died on 13 March 2000 in Branford, Connecticut, USA.1962 Naked City (TV Series)
Police Officer- Today the Man Who Kills Ants Is Coming (1962) ... Police Officer (uncredited)
1962 Car 54, Where Are You? (TV Series)
Door Guard Police Officer- No More Pickpockets (1962) ... Door Guard Police Officer (uncredited)
1981 Friday the 13th Part 2
Enos - Tow Truck Driver (uncredited)
1992 Square One TV (TV Series)
Blinky Isenglass- Episode #5.35 (1992) ... Blinky Isenglass (uncredited)
- Actress
- Additional Crew
- Soundtrack
A pert, vivacious and absolutely stunning brunette, the former Kathryn Grant (nee Olive Kathryn Grandstaff) is now known publicly as Kathryn Crosby. She was born in Houston, Texas in 1933 and appeared on stage from age 3. A graduate of the University of Texas and a student nurse at one point, she found her way into films via the beauty pageant circuit. She soon rose through the standard starlet ranks from unbilled parts to chipper "sis" types and decorative love interests alongside filmdom's top male stars.
She appeared opposite Richard Kiley in The Phenix City Story (1955), Tony Curtis in Mister Cory (1957), Jack Lemmon in Operation Mad Ball (1957), James Stewart in Anatomy of a Murder (1959) and Victor Mature in The Big Circus (1959), among others. Her best known role, however, was as the princess-in-distress in the special effects-laden epic fantasy The 7th Voyage of Sinbad (1958), which has since reached semi-cult status. For the most part, she felt unchallenged as an actress and retired rather uneventfully after marrying Bing Crosby in 1957. They had three children, including actress Mary Crosby of Dallas (1978) fame. Seemingly content with family life, she, along with her children, dutifully appeared opposite her husband singing and lightly joking in his many popular Christmas-special presentations and even hosted a couple of syndicated TV series, but that was about it.
After Bing's death in 1977, however, she slowly involved herself in acting again, appearing every now and then on stage in such productions as "Same Time, Next Year", "Charley's Aunt" and a Broadway revival of the musical "State Fair" in 1996. In addition to publishing two sets of memoirs ("Bing and Other Things" and "My Life with Bing"), she annually hosts the Crosby Gold Tournament in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.1953 Forever Female
Young Hopeful (uncredited)
1953 Arrowhead
Miss Mason (uncredited)
1953 So This Is Love
Showgirl (uncredited)
1954 Rear Window
Girl at Songwriter's Party (uncredited)
1954 Living It Up
Manicurist (uncredited)
1954 Casanova's Big Night
Girl on Bridge (uncredited)
1955 5 Against the House
Jean, Young Woman in Nightclub (uncredited)
1955 Tight Spot
Girl Honeymooner (uncredited)
1955 Unchained
Sally Haskins (uncredited)
1955 My Sister Eileen
Young Hopeful (uncredited)- Actor
- Additional Crew
- Soundtrack
Kirk Taylor was born in 1959. He is an actor, known for Full Metal Jacket (1987), The Sum of All Fears (2002) and Revival (2018).1984 The Cotton Club
Cotton Club Waiter (uncredited)- Warrington Gillette was born on 7 October 1960 in Maryland, USA. He is an actor, known for Friday the 13th Part 2 (1981), Time Walker (1982) and Penny Dreadful (2005).2009 Duplicity
Extra (uncredited)
2009 Confessions of a Shopaholic
Hotel Guest (uncredited) - Quite a familiar lady and notorious busybody on 1950s and '60s TV and film, petite, red-headed character actress Lurene Tuttle was born in Pleasant Lake, Indiana and raised on a ranch close to the Arizona border. Her father, O.V. Tuttle, started out as a performer in minstrels, but found a job as a railroad-station agent when times got hard. Her grandfather was a drama teacher who once managed an opera house in Angola, Indiana. As a child, she studied acting in Phoenix and was known for her scene-stealing comedy antics even at that early age.
At age 15, the family relocated to Monrovia, California, and it was there that Tuttle began her career. She received dramatic training at the Pasadena Playhouse and appeared in many of their productions, including "The Playboy of the Western World." She subsequently became a troupe member of Murphy's Comedians, a vaudeville company, and then eventually extended her range as a dramatic ingénue in stock shows. Although making it to Broadway somehow slipped through her fingers, Tuttle worked on stage consistently throughout the 1920s and 1930s. Known for her speaking voice and mastery of a wide range of dialects, she found a new avenue in radio during the Depression and became one of that medium's most-recognized voices playing both sweet and sour characters. Dubbed the "First Lady of Radio," her best-remembered role came as Effie, the altruistic "Girl Friday" on "The Adventures of Sam Spade" opposite Howard Duff's cynical-edged gumshoe. Red Skelton also admired her versatility and used her frequently in a variety of parts on his radio show.
Film and TV presented itself to her strongly in the 1950s, by this time fitting in comfortably whether a warm and wise wife and mother or brittle matron. Following her film debut in Heaven Only Knows (1947), Tuttle lent able support alongside film's top stars including Cary Grant in Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House (1948) and Room for One More (1952); Marilyn Monroe in Don't Bother to Knock (1952) and Niagara (1953); Joan Crawford in Goodbye, My Fancy (1951); Leslie Caron in The Glass Slipper (1955); and even Liberace when he tried to go legit in Sincerely Yours (1955). It was a rare occasion, however, when she was given a chance to truly shine in a prime supporting role. She could always be counted on to steal a bit of focus with just a sly grin or cynical look as she did playing the brief part of the sheriff's wife in Alfred Hitchcock's horror classic Psycho (1960). One of those rare exceptions when Tuttle actually top-lined a film came with her crazed portrayal of the title character in Ma Barker's Killer Brood (1960). Here Tuttle pulled out all the stops in this admittedly fictional "B" crimer, going totally ballistic as the Ozark matriarch who, along with her boys, sets people on fire, runs over cops, and tommyguns her way into infamy. On the small screen, Tuttle was an amusing regular in a plethora of sitcoms, playing starchy relatives or gossipy townsfolk. Most audiences remember her quite fondly as the matriarch in Life with Father (1953) opposite Leon Ames, and as the crusty senior nurse on the Diahann Carroll series Julia (1968). She and Ames took the play "Life With Father" on the road several times after the series' demise.
Off-stage, Tuttle was married to fellow actor and announcer Mel Ruick; their paths initially crossed while both were performing in radio. Their daughter was musical comedy actress Barbara Ruick, best known for playing Carrie Pipperidge in the classic film musical Carousel (1956). The couple eventually divorced, and Tuttle wed again, but the marriage was short-lived. Tragically, her only child, who was married to epic film composer John Williams of "Star Wars" fame, died unexpectedly in 1974.
Tuttle was a well-respected drama and diction coach for several decades. She began teaching radio technique in the 1940s and re-trained some prominent actors who were returning from extensive WWII duty. After a lengthy departure in the 1950s due to TV commitments, she returned to to teaching acting almost to the end. Some of her more famous students included Red Skelton, Orson Welles, Milton Berle, Steve Allen, and Jayne Meadows. She lived out the rest of her life in Southern California and succumbed to cancer at age 78. In addition to her famous son-in-law, she was survived by her three grandchildren: Jennifer Gruska, a story editor; Mark Towner Williams, a drummer; and Joseph Williams, a composer and singer.1934 Stand Up and Cheer!
Stenographer (uncredited)
1941 Tom Dick and Harry
Girl Lead in Movie (voice, uncredited)
1950 Watch the Birdie
Millie (uncredited)
1950 A Life of Her Own
Secretary (uncredited)
1950 The Admiral Was a Lady
Ethyl - Unemployment Clerk (uncredited)
1957 Sweet Smell of Success
Loretta Bartha (uncredited)
1958 The Unchained Goddess (TV Movie)
Meteora the Goddess of Weather (voice, uncredited)
1964 Twilight Zone (TV Series)
Secretary- Sounds and Silences (1964) ... Secretary (uncredited)
- Mark Bailey was born on 8 August 1934 in Hollywood, California, USA. He was an actor, known for Clear and Present Danger (1994), Batman (1966) and Doomsday Machine (1976). He died on 15 November 2019 in Beverly Hills, California, USA.1960 The Wizard of Baghdad
Commander of the Army (uncredited)
1960 North to Alaska
Norseman Logger (uncredited)
1961 77 Sunset Strip (TV Series)
Security Guard #2- The Space Caper (1961) ... Security Guard #2 (uncredited)
1961 The Marriage-Go-Round
Paul Delville Jr. (uncredited)
1961 Pirates of Tortuga
Naval Officer in Jamaica (uncredited)
1961 Wild in the Country
Sheriff (uncredited)
1961 Snow White and the Three Stooges
Captain of the Guard (uncredited)
1964 What a Way to Go!
Private Airline Pilot (uncredited)
1965 John Goldfarb, Please Come Home!
Football Player (uncredited)
1967-1968 Garrison's Gorillas (TV Series)
German Officer / New York Prison Guard / German Sergeant- War and Crime (1968) ... New York Prison Guard (uncredited)
- The Death Sentence (1968) ... German Officer (uncredited)
- 20 Gallons to Kill (1967) ... German Officer (uncredited)
- Now I Lay Me Down to Die (1967) ... German Officer (uncredited)
- The Big Con (1967) ... German Sergeant (uncredited)
1997 Contact
Four-Star General (uncredited) - Kevin Scott was born on 10 December 1928 in Oakland, California, USA. He is an actor, known for Little Shop of Horrors (1986), The Pink Panther Strikes Again (1976) and Supergirl (1984).1963 The Mouse on the Moon
American Journalist (uncredited)
1968 2001: A Space Odyssey
Miller (uncredited) - Edwina Carroll was born in 1932 in Rangoon, Burma. She is an actress, known for 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968), Department S (1969) and A Town Like Alice (1956).1957 Blue Murder at St. Trinian's
Bit Part (uncredited)
1958 The Inn of the Sixth Happiness
Chinese Dancer (uncredited)
1959 Yesterday's Enemy
Suni (uncredited)
1961 The Devil's Daffodil
Chinesisches Mädchen (uncredited)
1962 The Road to Hong Kong (uncredited)
1970 UFO (TV Series)
Leila Carlin- Identified (1970) ... Leila Carlin (uncredited)
- Actor
- Soundtrack
Born as George Victor Bishop in 1932. He changed his name to Edward when he became a professional actor, as there was already an actor named George Bishop. Raised in Peekskill, New York through high school. Served in the US Army 1952-1954, worked as a disc jockey on Armed Forces Radio at St Johns' Newfoundland. Planned for a career in Business Administration and went back to school at Boston University. Decided he didn't like Business Administration and enrolled in Boston University Theater Division (1956). Graduated in 1960 with a Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree. Won a scholarship to study drama at London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art in 1960. Started his professional acting career in July 1961. Married his second wife, the economist Hilary Preen at Caxton Hall in 1962. Met Hilary in Trafalgar Square when he was visiting places of interest in London. They had four children, who were born in 1964 (Daniel, who later died in a car crash), 1967 (Georgina), 1968 (Jessica) and 1971 (Serina). They lived in Napton on the Hill, a little village in Warwickshire, where he bought a large old house in 1980. Here he founded Napton Open Air Theatre and Napton Little Theatre, which staged high quality village productions. He later lived with his third wife, Jane Skinner, at East Molesey. Ed became a grandfather in 1994. He was a keen anti-war campaigner, addressing meetings in Manchester and attending demonstrations at arms fairs. He notably crashed one such fair dressed as General Pinochet, along with four other dictators that Britain had supplied arms to - and who had subsequently turned nasty: General Galtieri, Saddam Hussein, Adolf Hitler and Ivan the Terrible. It made the national news.1962 Lolita
Ambulance Attendant (uncredited)
1963 The Cool Mikado
Man (uncredited)
1965 You Must Be Joking! (uncredited)
1967 You Only Live Twice
Hawaii CapCom (uncredited)
1971 Diamonds Are Forever
Klaus Hergersheimer (uncredited)
1973 Star Trek (TV Series)
Asmodeus- The Magicks of Megas-Tu (1973) ... Asmodeus (voice, uncredited)
1980 Saturn 3
Harding (uncredited)
1984 Threads (TV Movie)
US President (voice, uncredited)
1990 Chancer (TV Series)
American Husband in Airport- Hazard (1990) ... American Husband in Airport (uncredited)
- Robert Beatty graduated with a B.A. from the University of Toronto and started in amateur dramatics with the Hamilton Player's Guild. For a while, he made a living as a cashier for a gas and fuel company. In order to further hone his acting skills, he made his way to London in 1936 (on the advice of Leslie Howard) to train for acting at RADA. He made his theatrical debut in "Idiot's Delight" at the Apollo, and from there obtained regular work on both stage and screen in bit parts and walk-ons, eventually making his breakthrough on radio as a broadcaster for the BBC. He was famously on hand, reporting eyewitness accounts of the London Blitz for the Overseas News Service during the war years.
On the strength of this, Beatty was promoted to more substantial film roles, beginning with San Demetrio London (1943), in which he played a brash, alcoholic American sailor mellowed by his good-natured British crewmates in the best 'stiff-upper-lip' tradition. This seemed to set the tone for his future screen personae, for he was henceforth typecast as tough, down-to-earth Canadians or Americans, many of them cops or gumshoes in low budget potboilers. That notwithstanding, he had his share of quality assignments as well, notably as loyal friend to IRA fugitive James Mason in Odd Man Out (1947); as a plausible Lord Beaverbrook in The Magic Box (1951); as Lieutenant William Bush, best friend and second-in-command to Gregory Peck's Captain Horatio Hornblower (1951); and as a washed-out heavyweight prizefighter in The Square Ring (1953). Throughout his career, Beatty's stock-in-trade was masculinity, dependability and forthrightness.
Immensely popular on radio, Beatty provided the voice for private eye Philip Odell in a long-running series for the BBC "Light Programme" between 1947 and 1961. From the late 1950's, he also became increasingly prolific on television and as a narrator of documentaries. If his face was not yet recognisable enough, he appeared in commercials for a hair care product. For two years, Beatty starred in his own half-hour series, Dial 999 (1958), as a Canadian mountie seconded to Scotland Yard. On the big screen he was cast as Dr. Ralph Halvorsen in Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968). Towards the end of his lengthy career, he gave one of his finest performances, a thoroughly convincing impersonation of President Ronald Reagan in the documentary-drama Breakthrough at Reykjavik (1987).1939 Murder in the Night
Jack (uncredited)
1939 Footsteps in the Sand
Extra (uncredited)
1941 49th Parallel
RCMP Mountie in Alberta (voice, uncredited)
1942 Spitfire
American Airman (uncredited)
1942 Flying Fortress
Connor (uncredited)
1946 Stairway to Heaven
US Crewman (uncredited)
1958 H.G.Wells' Invisible Man (TV Series)
Dr. Peter Brady / Invisible Man- Pilot Story (1958) ... Dr. Peter Brady / Invisible Man (voice, uncredited)
- Margaret Tyzack was born on 9 September 1931 in Plaistow, London, England, UK. She was an actress, known for A Clockwork Orange (1971), 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) and Match Point (2005). She was married to Alan R. Stephenson. She died on 25 June 2011 in Blackheath, London, England, UK.1995 The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones: Treasure of the Peacock's Eye (TV Movie)
Miss Helen Seymour (voice, uncredited)
2006 The Thief Lord
Head Nun (uncredited) - Leonard Rossiter was born on October 21st, 1926 in Liverpool. Unable to afford to go to university, he worked in an insurance office until he was 27, when he joined Preston repertory company and made his professional stage debut in "The Gay Dog". After Preston, he starred in productions at Wolverhampton, Salisbury and The Old Vic Company at Bristol's Theatre Royal. In 1962, he made his first big-screen appearance in A Kind of Loving (1962), followed by other films throughout the 1960s, including Billy Liar (1963) and TV appearances such as Z Cars (1962), The Avengers (1961) and Steptoe and Son (1962). His portrayal of "Adolf Hitler" in the 1969 play, "The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui", made him a West End star. His roles as "Rigsby" in Rising Damp (1974) and the title role in The Fall and Rise of Reginald Perrin (1976) made him a household name, and his Cinzano commercials with Joan Collins were comic masterpieces. A keen sportsman, he excelled in squash, tennis and football. He was also a connoisseur of fine wines. His busy career came to a tragically premature end on October 5th 1984, just sixteen days short of his 58th birthday. During a performance of Joe Orton's play "Loot", Leonard suffered a heart attack in his dressing room. He was married to actress Gillian Raine and had a daughter, Camilla.1964 The Long Ships
Persian Soldier Who Falls On Sword To Prove Loyalty (uncredited) - William Sylvester was born on 31 January 1922 in Oakland, California, USA. He was an actor, known for 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968), Gorgo (1961) and Riding with Death (1976). He was married to Veronica Hurst and Sheila Sweet. He died on 25 January 1995 in Sacramento, California, USA.1950 They Were Not Divided
American soldier (uncredited)
1967 You Only Live Twice
Pentagon Official (uncredited) - Actor
- Soundtrack
Gary Lockwood was born John Gary Yurosek in Van Nuys, California to John and Margaret Emma (Kiel) Yurosek . He attended UCLA on a football scholarship.
He began his career as a movie stuntman, and a stand-in for Anthony Perkins, prior to his acting debut in 1959 in an uncredited bit role in Warlock (1959). He also appeared as a police officer in The Case of the Romantic Rogue (1959). Two series came early in his career, ABC's Hawaii-set Follow the Sun (1961) (1961-62) as an adventurous magazine writer in Honolulu. In 1961, he appeared as a rodeo cowboy in love with an 18-year-old singer (played by Tuesday Weld) in ABC's Cherie (1961). He then starred with Lloyd Bridges in My Daddy Can Lick Your Daddy (1963). In 1964, he starred as a young U.S. Marine lieutenant in the NBC series, The Lieutenant (1963). He then starred in another NBC television series, Kraft Mystery Theater (1961), opposite Sally Kellerman (with whom he would later appear in the second Star Trek (1966) pilot, Where No Man Has Gone Before (1966)) as "Lt. Cmdr. Gary Mitchell", and Kellerman as the ship's psychiatrist, "Dr. Elizabeth Dehner", who both develop destructive super powers.
In 1966, he guest-starred in the episode, Reunion (1966), of ABC's The Legend of Jesse James (1965). That same year, he appeared on Day of Thunder (1966) of the NBC's drama The Long, Hot Summer (1965), as well as appearing as "Jim Stark" in the two-part episode "The Raid" of CBS's Gunsmoke (1955).
He co-starred with Stefanie Powers (his wife at the time) in the episode, Love and the Phone Booth/Love and the Doorknob (1969), of ABC's Love, American Style (1969). In 1968, he was cast as the co-star in director Stanley Kubrick's legendary 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968), starring as "Dr. Frank Poole". In 1983, he made a guest appearance as "Alex Carmen" in the Hart to Hart (1979) episode, Emily by Hart (1983).
Between 1959 and 2004, he had roles in some forty theatrical and made-for-TV features and made almost eighty TV guest appearances, including several as a villain on CBS-TV's Barnaby Jones (1973).1959 Warlock
Gang Member (uncredited)
1960 Tall Story
Russian Basketball Player (uncredited)
1959-1962 Perry Mason (TV Series)- The Case of the Romantic Rogue (1959) ... Young Policeman (uncredited)
1964 Kitten with a Whip
Minor Role (uncredited)- Actor
- Soundtrack
Tall, slim, remote and boyishly handsome, one of Keir Dullea's most arresting features is his pale blue eyes, which featured in a number of watershed films of the 1960s. His major breakthrough (providing him legendary status) was the starring role as astronaut Dave Bowman in Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey. After that, he persevered quite well on T.V. and (especially) the stage in a career now surpassing five decades.
Dullea, who was born in Cleveland, Ohio, is the son of two book-store owners, and he was raised in New York's Greenwich Village section. He graduated from George School in Pennsylvania and attended both Rutgers and San Francisco State before deciding to pursue summer stock and regional theatre. Attending the Neighborhood Playhouse, he made his New York City acting debut in a production of "Sticks and Bones" in 1956. His first big break came with the pilot program of the Route 66 (1960) series, and he proceeded to find other TV roles in Naked City (1958), Checkmate (1960) and various dramatic programs.
Following stage work in "Season of Choice" (1959) and "A Short Happy Life" (1961), Dullea made an auspicious film debut in a leading role with The Hoodlum Priest (1961), playing a troubled street gang member who crosses paths with Don Murray's determined minister. The young actor's characters from then on seemed to walk a dangerous tight-rope of emotions, and his apparent versatility at such a young age led him to a number of other psychologically scarred portrayals. Tending to play men younger than he really was, none were more disturbed than his haphephobic adolescent David (Dullea was twenty-six at the time) in the deeply felt love story David and Lisa (1962). Paired beautifully with Janet Margolin's schizophrenic Lisa, Dullea won the Golden Globe Award for "Most Promising Male Newcomer."
In the World War II military drama The Thin Red Line (1964)he played an edgy, nervous-eyed private who is pushed to his murderous brink by a brutal sergeant on Guadacanal. In Bunny Lake Is Missing (1965) Dullea portrayed the incestuous brother of Carol Lynley, who may or may not figure into the disappearance of Lynley's child. Keir also costarred as the mysterious intruder who inserts an emotional wedge between gay lovers Anne Heywood and Sandy Dennis in the ground-breaking film about homosexuals, The Fox (1967).
Topping that off, Dullea played the salacious Marquis De Sade himself in a relatively tame, internationally flavored production of De Sade (1969). The apex of his film career, however, came with his lead role in Stanley Kubrick's epic science-fiction film, 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968), as the astronaut Dr. David Bowman.
In the realm of stage acting, Keir made his debut on Broadway in 1967 with "Dr. Cook's Garden" costarring Burl Ives, and Dullea won some "flower power" stardom two years later as a sensitive young blind man who attempted to wriggle free of his protective, overbearing mother. His character also pursues love with a free-spirited girl, played by Blythe Danner, in the play "Butterflies Are Free." By the time the movie of this story was released in 1972 both stars had been replaced by Goldie Hawn and Edward Albert.
Dullea next went abroad to seek film work in England and in Canada, but with lukewarm results. He continued to show his odd-man-out appeal on the Broadway stage as "Brick" in 1970, and in the Broadway revival of "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" in 1974, acting along with Elizabeth Ashley as "Maggie," and in the black comedy "P.S. Your Cat Is Dead!" one year later.
In the years since then, Dullea has acted steadily on the stage in New York City, and in U.S. regional theatres, in productions of "Sweet Prince," "The Seagull" and "The Little Foxes,"among others. His cinematic roles since 1970 have included another "mysterious stranger" in The Next One (1984), and he also reprised his "David Bowman" role in 2010 (1984), the sequel to "2001: A Space Odyssey." Dullea has had four wives: his first was actress Margot Bennett, and he and his third wife, Susie Fuller (whom he met during the British performances of "Butterflies are Free" in London), cofounded the Theater Artists Workshop of Westport in 1983. Dullea, Fuller and her two children resided in London for quite a while. After Fuller's death in 1998, Dullea married for the fourth time in 1999 to actress Mia Dillon, who is best known for portraying the character "Babe" in in the play, "Crimes of the Heart" in New York City. Just a few weeks later they appeared together in the play "Deathtrap."
Into the millennium, Keir has been featured on film, including the sci-fi adventure Alien Hunter (2003); the senator in The Good Shepherd (2006), along with Matt Damon and Angelina Jolie, which was directed by Robert De Niro; the romantic comedy The Accidental Husband (2008) starring Uma Thurman; the touching Mark Ruffalo social drama Infinitely Polar Bear (2014); and a prime role in the romantic mystery April Flowers (2017). On TV he was seen in such popular programs as "Law & Order," "Castle" and "Damages." and was seen in the recurring role of a religious cult leader in the fascinating series The Path (2016).1972 Pope Joan
Dr. Stevens (uncredited)
2002 Three Days of Rain (uncredited)- Actor
- Additional Crew
- Legal
Larry Zerner was born on 8 September 1963 in Hollywood, California, USA. He is an actor and legal representative, known for Friday the 13th: Part 3 (1982), Fame (1982) and Death House (2017).2013 Knights of Badassdom
Shelly (uncredited)- Actor
- Additional Crew
1996 Scream
Video Customer (uncredited)
1998 Heartwood
Mill Worker (uncredited)
1999 Jack & Jill (TV Series)
Party Goer- Moving On (1999) ... Party Goer (uncredited)
2000 Popular (TV Series)
Juror- The Trial of Emory Dick (2000) ... Juror (uncredited)
- Actor
- Producer
- Writer
Henry Franklin Winkler was born on October 30, 1945, in Manhattan, New York. His parents, Ilse Anna Maria (Hadra) and Harry Irving Winkler, were German Jewish immigrants who escaped the Holocaust by moving to the US in 1939. His father was the president of an international lumber company while his mother worked alongside his father. Winkler is a cousin of Richard Belzer.
Winkler grew up with "a high level of low self-esteem." Throughout elementary school and high school, he struggled with academics. This was due to what he would later identify as dyslexia. His parents expected him to eventually work with them at the lumber company. However, he had other plans as he saw roles on stage as the key to his happiness. Winkler's acting debut came in the eighth grade when he played the role of Billy Budd in the school play of the same name. Following his graduation from McBurney High School, Winkler was able to incorporate his learning disability and succeed in higher education. He received a Bachelor's degree from Emerson College in 1967 and a Master of Fine Arts degree from the Yale School of Drama in 1970. He later received an honorary PhD in Hebrew Literature in 1978 from Emerson College.
Following college, his top priority was to become an actor. However, if this was unsuccessful, he wanted to become a child psychologist because of his deep interest in working with children. Like many other actors, he began his career by appearing in 30 commercials. His first major film role was in The Lords of Flatbush (1974) in which he played a member of a Brooklyn gang. After that, he was cast on a new ABC series which was set in the 1950s, Happy Days (1974). He was given the role of high school dropout and greaser Arthur "Fonzie" Fonzarelli. The character was seldom seen during the first few episodes as ABC initially feared he would be perceived as a hoodlum. However, the character became extremely popular with viewers, and the show's producers decided to give Fonzie a more prominent role in the series.
Following this, the show's ratings began to soar, and Fonzie became a 1970s icon and the epitome of cool. His motorcycle, leather jacket, thumbs-up gesture, and uttering of the phrase "Aayyyy!" became television trademarks. Unlike many other 1970s stars who rose to fame in a short period of time and developed "big heads", Winkler managed to stay well-grounded and avoided falling into this trap. He was said to be more polite and agreeable even after his popularity soared. He remained on the series until its cancellation in 1984.
In the mid-1980s, with his Happy Days (1974) now behind him, Winkler decided to change his focus toward producing and directing. He produced and directed several television shows and movies, most notably MacGyver (1985) and Sabrina the Teenage Witch (1996). In the mid-1990s and early 2000s, he was able to re-establish himself with a younger generation of moviegoers and TV viewers, appearing in the popular films, Scream (1996) and The Waterboy (1998) and on shows such as The Practice (1997) and Arrested Development (2003).
In 2018 after over 45 years in the entertainment industry, he won his first-ever Prime Time Emmy Award: Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series for his role on the HBO series Barry (2018). In addition to his movie and film credits, Winkler is a well-accomplished author. Between 2003 and 2007, he co-authored 12 children's novels with Lin Oliver. The series is called "Hank Zipzer, the World's Greatest Underachiever." The books are based on his early struggles with dyslexia, and they sold more than two million books in that time.
Winkler has been married since 1978 to Stacey Winkler (nee Weitzman) with whom he has three children. Together, they are actively involved with various children's charities. In 1990, they co-founded the Children's Action Network (CAN), which provides free immunization to over 200,000 children. Winkler is also involved with the Annual Cerebral Palsy Telethon, the Epilepsy Foundation of America, the annual Toys for Tots campaign, the National Committee for Arts for the Handicapped, and the Special Olympics.
In September 2003, Winkler suffered a personal setback when John Ritter unexpectedly passed away. Winkler was on the set of 8 Simple Rules (2002) that day for a guest appearance and was one of the last people to talk to Ritter.1974 Nightmare (TV Movie)
Auditioning Actor (uncredited)
1990 MacGyver (TV Series)
Wilton Newberry- Harry's Will (1990) ... Wilton Newberry (uncredited)
1996 Scream
Principal Arthur Himbry (uncredited)
2007 I Could Never Be Your Woman
Henry Winkler (uncredited)
2008 You Don't Mess with the Zohan
Limousine Passenger (uncredited)- Writer
- Producer
- Director
Wes Craven has become synonymous with genre bending and innovative horror, challenging audiences with his bold vision.
Wesley Earl Craven was born in Cleveland, Ohio, to Caroline (Miller) and Paul Eugene Craven. He had a midwestern suburban upbringing. His first feature film was The Last House on the Left (1972), which he wrote, directed, and edited. Craven reinvented the youth horror genre again in 1984 with the classic A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984), a film he wrote and directed. And though he did not direct any of its five sequels, he deconstructed the genre a decade later, writing and directing the audacious New Nightmare (1994), which was nominated as Best Feature at the 1995 Independent Spirit Awards, and introduced the concept of self-reflexive genre films to the world.
In 1996 Craven reached a new level of success with the release of Scream (1996). The film, which sparked the phenomenal trilogy, was the winner of MTV's 1996 Best Movie Award and grossed more than $100 million domestically, as did Scream 2 (1997). Between Scream 2 and Scream 3 (2000), Craven, offered the opportunity to direct a non-genre film for Miramax, helmed Music of the Heart (1999), a film that earned Meryl Streep an Academy Award nomination for Best Actress. That same year, in the midst of directing, Craven completed his first novel, "The Fountain Society," published by Simon & Shuster. Recent works include the 2005 psychological thriller Red Eye (2005), and a short rom-com segment for the ensemble product, Paris, I Love You (2006).
In later years, Craven also produced remakes of two of his earlier films for his genre fans, The Hills Have Eyes (2006) and The Last House on the Left (2009). Craven has always had an eye for discovering fresh talent, something that contributes to the success of his films. While casting A Nightmare on Elm Street, Craven discovered the then unknown Johnny Depp. Craven later cast Sharon Stone in her first starring role for his film Deadly Blessing. He even gave Bruce Willis his first featured role in an episode of TV's mid-80's edition of The Twilight Zone. In My Soul to Take (2010), Craven once again brought together a cast of up-and-coming young teens, including Max Thieriot, in whom he saw the spark of stardom. The film marked Craven's first collaboration with wife and producer Iya Labunka, who also produced with him the highly anticipated production of Scream 4.
Craven's Scream 4 (2011) reunited the director with Dimension Films and Kevin Williamson, as well as with stars Neve Campbell, Courteney Cox and David Arquette, to re-boot the beloved franchise. Craven again exhibited his knack for spotting important talent, with a cast of young actors bringing us a totally new breed of Woodsboro high schoolers, including Emma Robert and Hayden Pannetierre.1975 The Fireworks Woman
Nicholas Burns (uncredited)
1976 Sweet Cakes
Photographer (uncredited)
1996 Scream
Fred the Janitor (uncredited)
1997 Scream 2
Doctor (uncredited)
2000 Scream 3
Man with Video Camera on Studio Tour (uncredited)
2005 Red Eye
Airline Passenger (uncredited)
2007 Diary of the Dead
Newsreader (voice, uncredited)- Actress
- Producer
- Additional Crew
From the age of five, Linda Blair had to get used to the spotlight, first as a child model and then as an actress, when out of 600 applicants she was picked for the role of Regan, the possessed child, in The Exorcist (1973). Linda quickly rose to international fame, won the Golden Globe, and seemed to be set to take the Academy Award for that role, but when it leaked how some parts of the role were not performed by her (the demonic voice was dubbed by Mercedes McCambridge, and eight seconds of a stunt dummy were used) that dream broke, and with that disappointment probably came the first blow to what looked like the beginning of an A-list career.
Over the next few years she had no trouble securing lead roles in a number of pictures, including the highly successful television films Born Innocent (1974) (the #1 TV movie of that year) and Sarah T. - Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic (1975), as well as the Exorcist sequel Exorcist II: The Heretic (1977). However, when she was peer pressured into buying cocaine at the age of 18, it led to an arrest and subsequent sentencing to three years probation. The much-publicized drug bust caused Linda to be blacklisted in Hollywood, and her career was soon reduced to B-movies and occasional TV guest appearances only.
Although her career never returned to its former glory, Linda proved to be a good sport about embracing the change, and out of the '80s emerged lead roles in two cult classics: the women-in-prison film Chained Heat (1983) and the femme fatale vigilante action film Savage Streets (1984). She continued acting in numerous films throughout the '80s and '90s, including the Exorcist spoof Repossessed (1990). In 1997, she also took to the Broadway stage and starred as "Rizzo" in the revival of "Grease." She received widespread mainstream attention again in the 2000's with the theatrical re-release of the Exorcist, followed by a hosting job on the hit Fox Family TV series Scariest Places on Earth (2000), which ran for six years and followed Linda as she visited notorious "haunted" locations around the world.
Linda was born in St. Louis, Missouri, to Elinore, a real estate agent, and James, an executive headhunter. She has a brother, Jimmy, and a sister, Debbie. Linda has been a Hollywood icon for over 40 years, but it is her first love of animals that has ultimately taken center stage in her life. She now runs the Linda Blair WorldHeart Foundation, a non-profit 501C3 tax deductible organization dedicated to rescuing and rehabilitating abused, neglected, and abandoned animals from the harsh streets of the Los Angeles area, as well as from the overcrowded and overwhelmed city and county animal shelters. She works and lives on the 2-acre rescue sanctuary full-time in California, which was featured on The Today Show in a segment titled "From Devil to Angel." Of course, she also makes frequent appearances at horror fan conventions to celebrate the legacy of The Exorcist (1973) .1996 Scream
Obnoxious Reporter (uncredited)- Actor
- Producer
- Additional Crew
Liev (pronounced Lee-ev) Schreiber was born in San Francisco. His mother, Heather (Milgram), is a painter, and his father, Tell Schreiber (Tell Carroll Schreiber III), is a theatrical actor who had a small role in The Keeper (1976). His mother is from a working-class Jewish family from Poland and Ukraine, while his father is from an upper-class Protestant family. His parents moved the family to Canada when Liev was one, and divorced when he was five. He and his mother moved to New York, where she drove a cab. During that time, they lived as squatters in abandoned buildings. His mother taught him to read, and she also forbade him from seeing color movies. He grew up seeing silent and black & white movies at a local revival house and particularly enjoyed those of Charles Chaplin. His mother now lives in an ashram in Virginia. He began acting at Hampshire College and continued at the Yale University School of Drama in 1992. He originally wanted to be a playwright, but his teacher encouraged him to become an actor.2013 Clear History (TV Movie)
Tibor (uncredited)- Actor
- Writer
- Producer
James Harvey Kennedy was born in Upper Darby, Pennsylvania, on May 25, 1970. He became interested in acting at the age of 15, and appeared in a movie for the first time at age 19, as an extra in Dead Poets Society (1989). His first role in a movie was as Brad in the film Road to Flin Flon (2000), which was filmed in the early 1990s but was not released until spring 2000. He is most popular for playing the role of the movie buff, geeky Randy Meeks, in Scream (1996), Scream 2 (1997), and Scream 3 (2000). In 1998, he won a Blockbuster Award for Best Supporting Actor in a horror movie for his role as Randy Meeks in Scream 2 (1997).1989 Dead Poets Society
Extra (uncredited)- Actor
- Producer
- Director
Matthew Lillard was born in Lansing, Michigan, to Paula and Jeffrey Lillard. He lived with his family in Tustin, California, from first grade to high school graduation. The summer after high school, he was hired as an extra for Ghoulies Go to College (1990). Matthew was the MC of the Nickelodeon program SK8 TV (1990) in 1989. He attended the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in Pasedena, California. Along with a friend, Matthew started the Mean Street Ensemble theater company that functioned until 1991, when Matthew moved to New York to attend the theater school Circle in the Square.
Manager Bill Treusch got Matthew auditions for Serial Mom (1994). Matthew was cast as Chip and began another theater company called the Summoners.1997 Scream 2
Guy at Party (uncredited)- Producer
- Actor
- Director
The youngest of five, David Arquette was born in Winchester, Virginia and is part of the illustrious Arquette family, whose work has spread over several generations. His parents, Lewis Arquette, an actor, and Brenda Denaut (née Nowak), an acting teacher and therapist, had 4 other children: Rosanna Arquette, Richmond Arquette, Patricia Arquette, and Alexis Arquette, all actors. His paternal grandfather, Cliff Arquette, was also an entertainer. David's mother was from an Ashkenazi Jewish family (from Poland and Russia), while David's father had French-Canadian, Swiss-German, and English ancestry.
Like his siblings, Arquette started working at an early age, and his first major role came as Luke Perry's character's best friend in the hit film Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1992). But his major break both personally and professionally didn't come until 1996 when he was cast in the slasher flick Scream (1996) starring opposite close friend Drew Barrymore, Neve Campbell and more importantly Friends (1994), with Courteney Cox who he married in San Francisco in the summer of 1999. Scream (1996) earned worldwide success and acclaim as did Arquette for his role as lovable simple cop "Dewey". His role proved to be so popular that in the original script his character was meant to die, but due to test audiences response to Dewey the script was changed and he returned for both Scream 2 (1997) and Scream 3 (2000). Usually known for his goofiness in more mainstream roles, his greatest performances and reviews have come for his indie films such as Johns (1996), Dream with the Fishes (1997) and The Grey Zone (2001). David and wife Courteney Cox reside in LA and produce their own DIY show Mix It Up (2003) because of their love for home improvement.1995 Frank & Jesse (uncredited)
2008-2009 Pushing Daisies (TV Series)
Randy Mann- Kerplunk (2009) ... Randy Mann (uncredited)
- Actress
- Producer
- Director
Rose McGowan is an American actress and director, known for her contribution to independent film. Since the age of nineteen, she has appeared in acclaimed films by Gregg Araki, Wes Craven, Brian De Palma, Robert Rodriguez and Quentin Tarantino. In 2014, her directorial debut Dawn (2014) was nominated for the Short Film Grand Jury Prize at the Sundance Film Festival. Rose Arianna McGowan was born on September 5, 1973 in Florence, Tuscany, Italy, to American parents Terri and Daniel Patrick McGowan. She is the second eldest of six siblings, and has Irish, French, and English ancestry. As a young child, she was raised within the Italian chapter of the Children of God. During the early 1980s, her family severed ties with the community and migrated to Eugene, Oregon, USA. Following the divorce of her parents, Rose relocated to Gig Harbor, Washington, to live with her grandmother. At age 14, McGowan was accused of drug use by a family friend and committed to rehabilitation. She has consistently maintained the decision was unjustified. Upon release, she spent a year without a home and was emancipated from her parents by the age of 15. McGowan's career as an actor began with The Doom Generation (1995). Originally intended for Jordan Ladd, the character of Amy Blue was, coincidentally, awarded to McGowan by an associate of director Gregg Araki. For her performance, she was nominated at the 1995 Independent Spirit Awards for Best Debut Performance. Subsequently cast in Wes Craven's Scream (1996), she experienced further success when the project defied expectations to become one of the highest grossing films of the year. The innovative career of McGowan was overshadowed throughout much of the 1990s by her high-profile relationship with musician Brian Warner (aka Marilyn Manson). Strong performances in Going All the Way (1997), Lewis & Clark & George (1997), Southie (1998) and Jawbreaker (1999) were largely unseen by the general public. When the relationship ended between Rose and Manson in 2001, she remarked: "There is great love, but our lifestyle difference is, unfortunately, even greater". Rose continued to work solidly, appearing in a string of soft-sounding studio and independent films. Performances from this period included: a political activist in Showtime's The Killing Yard (2001), a grifter in Roads to Riches (2002) and a factory worker in "Stealing Bess" (aka Vacuums (2003)). She was re-introduced to the mainstream as Paige Matthews in Aaron Spelling's Charmed (1998), a popular television series for which she devoted five consecutive years. When "Charmed" finished its run in 2006, McGowan emerged in top form. Critics praised her efforts in Robert Rodriguez's Planet Terror (2007), and Quentin Tarantino's Death Proof (2007). In several interviews, McGowan has expressed a general apathy and disdain for Hollywood. Despite this, her work ethic remains strong. Following her recent marriage to LA-based artist Davey Detail, the actress has resolved to purse further projects as a director.1990 Class of 1999
Girl Outside Langford's Office (uncredited)- Additional Crew
- Actress
- Producer
Jennifer Kristin Cox was born in Columbus, Georgia, USA. She is known for The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 1 (2014), The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 2 (2015) and Allegiant (2016).2005 Las Vegas (TV Series)
Sam's Assistant- Tainted Love (2005) ... Sam's Assistant (uncredited)
2005 The West Wing (TV Series)
Molly- In God We Trust (2005) ... Molly (uncredited)
2010 Criminal Minds (TV Series)
Amber Harris- Solitary Man (2010) ... Amber Harris (uncredited)
- Actress
- Producer
- Director
Courteney Cox was born on June 15th, 1964 in Birmingham, Alabama, into an affluent Southern family. She is the daughter of Courteney (Bass) and Richard Lewis Cox (1930-2001), a businessman. She was the baby of the family with two older sisters (Virginia and Dottie) and an older brother, Richard, Jr. She was raised in an exclusive society town, Mountain Brook, Alabama. Courteney was the archetypal daddy's girl, and therefore was understandably devastated when, in 1974, her parents divorced, and her father moved to Florida.
She became a rebellious teen, and did not make things easy for her mother, and new stepfather, New York businessman Hunter Copeland. Now, she is great friends with both. She attended Mountain Brook High School, where she was a cheerleader, tennis player and swimmer. In her final year, she received her first taste of modeling. She appeared in an advert for the store, Parisians. Upon graduation, she left Alabama to study architecture and interior design at Mount Vernon College. After one year she dropped out to a pursue a modeling career in New York, after being signed by the prestigious Ford Modelling Agency. She appeared on the covers of teen magazines such as Tiger Beat and Little Miss, plus numerous romance novels. She then moved on to commercials for Maybeline, Noxema, New York Telephone Company and Tampax.
While modeling, she attended acting classes, as her real dream and ambition was to be an actress. In 1984, she landed herself a small part in one episode of As the World Turns (1956) as a young débutante named Bunny. Her first big break, however, was being cast by Brian De Palma in the Bruce Springsteen video "Dancing in The Dark". In 1985, she moved to LA to star alongside Dean Paul Martin in Misfits of Science (1985). It was a flop, but a few years later, she was chosen out of thousands of hopefuls to play Michael J. Fox's girlfriend, psychology major Lauren Miller in Family Ties (1982).
In 1989, Family Ties (1982) ended, and Cox went through a lean spell in her career, featuring in unmemorable movies such as Mr. Destiny (1990) with Michael Caine. Fortunes changed dramatically for Cox, when in 1994, she starred alongside Jim Carrey in the unexpected hit Ace Ventura: Pet Detective (1994), and a year later she was cast as Monica Geller on the hugely successful sitcom Friends (1994). It was this part that turned her into an international superstar and led to an American Comedy Award nomination. In 1996 Cox starred in Wes Craven's horror/comedy Scream (1996) . This movie grossed over $100 million at the box office, and won Cox rave reviews for her standout performance as the wickedly bitchy and smug TV reporter Gale Weathers. She went on to play this character again in each of the three sequels. Not only did her involvement in this movie lead to critical acclaim, but it also led to her meeting actor husband David Arquette. He played her on-screen love interest Dewey, and life imitated art as the two fell in love for real. Their wedding took place in San Francisco, at the historic Grace Cathedral atop Nob Hill, on June 12th, 1999. Joined by 200 guests, including Cox's film star friends Liam Neeson and Kevin Spacey, the happy couple finally became Mr. and Mrs. Arquette.1985 Code Name: Foxfire (TV Series)
Flight Attendant- Slay It Again, Sam (1985) ... Flight Attendant (uncredited)
2005 The Longest Yard
Lena (uncredited)
2011 Private Practice (TV Series)
Woman- Step One (2011) ... Woman (uncredited)
- Actor
- Director
- Producer
Skeet Ulrich is an American actor. He is best known for his roles in popular 1990s films, including Billy Loomis in Scream (1996) and Scream (2022), Chris Hooker in The Craft (1996) and Vincent Lopiano in As Good as It Gets (1997). Since 2017, he has starred as Forsythe Pendleton "F.P." Jones II on The CW's Riverdale. His other television roles include Johnston Jacob "Jake" Green Jr. in the television series Jericho, and LAPD Detective Rex Winters, a Marine veteran from the Law & Order franchise.1989 Weekend at Bernie's
Extra (uncredited)
1990 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
Thug (uncredited)- Jeff Colt is known for Mulligan Men (1997), Addiction in Red and Black (1997) and Once a Thief (1996). He was previously married to Neve Campbell.1998 La Femme Nikita (TV Series)
Berlin Operative- Spec Ops (1998) ... Berlin Operative (uncredited)
- Actor
- Producer
- Director
A US, Canadian and UK citizen, Christian was born in Toronto Ontario to Marnie Neve, an Amsterdam-born psychologist and yoga instructor, and Gerry Campbell, a Glasgow-born english and drama teacher. He is an actor, producer and director known for the Showtime Emmy Award winning movie Reefer Madness: The Movie Musical (2005) with Kristen Bell, the gay romantic comedy Trick (1999) with Tori Spelling, as well as the HBO series True Detective (2014) and Big Love (2006). He has been married to America Olivo since 2009.1995-1996 TekWar (TV Series)
Danny Cardigan- Chill Factor (1995) ... Danny Cardigan (uncredited)
2011 The Trouble with Bliss
Walter Knotts (uncredited)- Actress
- Producer
- Writer
America Athene Olivo is an American actress and singer best known as a member of the band Soluna, for her roles in the films Bitch Slap (2009), Friday the 13th (2009) and Maniac (2012), as well as starring in the Broadway musical Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark. Born in Van Nuys, California, she has dual citizenship to the United States and Canada. She is married to actor Christian Campbell.2008 Iron Man
Dubai Beauty #1 (uncredited)- Actress
- Producer
- Writer
Neve Campbell was born and raised in Guelph, Ontario, to Marnie (Neve), a Dutch-born psychologist and yoga instructor (from Amsterdam), and Gerry Campbell, a Scottish-born teacher (from Glasgow). Campbell first came to our TV screens in the hit Drama series Party of Five (1994). Described as TV's most believable teenager, her first major film role came in the form of innocent victim "Sidney Prescott" in Scream (1996), the film which re-defined the slasher genre.
She joined the cast of the acclaimed series House of Cards In 2016, playing Leann Harvey, shortly after in 2018 she starred opposite Dwayne Johnson in the action movie Skyscraper.
Many film offers came Neve's way but, as she was filming Party of Five (1994) for nine months of the year, the filming schedules often clashed. So in 2000, she announced that she was to leave the award-winning show to concentrate on a film career. Working in many genres, her film credits include the romantic comedy Three to Tango (1999) alongside Matthew Perry and the erotic thriller Wild Things (1998) with Denise Richards and Matt Dillon, though she has turned to a more art house approach with the critically acclaimed Panic (2000) and, more recently, Last Call (2002), both directed by Henry Bromell.
She is an animal lover and describes herself as having a dry, often offensive sense of humor.1991 My Secret Identity (TV Series)
Student- Pirate Radio (1991) ... Student (uncredited)
2009 The Simpsons (TV Series)
Cassandra- O Brother, Where Bart Thou? (2009) ... Cassandra (voice, uncredited)
- Richard Burgi was born on July 30, 1958, in Montclair, New Jersey (a town roughly 15 miles west of New York City), to a musical family: His father was a drummer, his mother was a singer, and one of his three siblings became a drummer. Burgi started participating in community theater during his youth; after graduating from Montclair High School, he traveled throughout Europe for a while.
Burgi began his acting career in the mid-1980s, and from 1986 through 1989 he had recurring roles on two daytime staples, Another World (1964) and As the World Turns (1956); he also appeared in one episode of One Life to Live (1968).
Throughout the 1990s, Burgi continued working steadily in television series, along them Days of Our Lives (1965) and the crime drama The Sentinel (1996), where he was one of the leads, Det. James Ellison. He also had roles (some one-time, some recurring) on 24 (2001), Judging Amy (1999), Point Pleasant (2005), Las Vegas (2003), Chuck (2007), One Tree Hill (2003) and Desperate Housewives (2004).
Burgi's film work includes the sci-fi "alien bugs vs. humans" sequel Starship Troopers 2: Hero of the Federation (2004), Cellular (2004), the Jim Carrey comedy Fun with Dick and Jane (2005), the Cameron Diaz comedy In Her Shoes (2005), Hostel: Part II (2007), and Friday the 13th (2009). In 2013, he landed a recurring role as D.A. Dan Russell on the series Body of Proof (2011).
Burgi is married to Liliana Lopez and is the father of two sons, Jack (b. 1996) and Sam (b. 2000).2004-2012 Desperate Housewives (TV Series)
Karl Mayer- Finishing the Hat (2012) ... Karl Mayer (uncredited)
- Actor
- Producer
- Additional Crew
One of Hollywood's finest character / "Method" actors, Eli Wallach was in demand for over 60 years (first film/TV role was 1949) on stage and screen, and has worked alongside the world's biggest stars, including Clark Gable, Clint Eastwood, Steve McQueen, Marilyn Monroe, Yul Brynner, Peter O'Toole, and Al Pacino, to name but a few.
Wallach was born on 7 December 1915 in Brooklyn, NY, to Jewish parents who emigrated from Poland, and was one of the few Jewish kids in his mostly Italian neighborhood. His parents, Bertha (Schorr) and Abraham Wallach, owned a candy store, Bertha's Candy Store. He went on to graduate with a B.A. from the University of Texas in Austin, but gained his dramatic training with the Actors Studio and the Neighborhood Playhouse. He made his debut on Broadway in 1945, and won a Tony Award in 1951 for portraying Alvaro Mangiacavallo in the Tennessee Williams play "The Rose Tattoo".
Wallach made a strong screen debut in 1956 in the film version of the Tennessee Williams play Baby Doll (1956), shined as "Dancer", the nattily dressed hitman, in director Don Siegel's film-noir classic The Lineup (1958), and co-starred in the heist film Seven Thieves (1960). Director John Sturges then cast Wallach as vicious Mexican bandit Calvera in The Magnificent Seven (1960), the western adaptation of the Akira Kurosawa epic Seven Samurai (1954). The Misfits (1961), in the star-spangled western opus How the West Was Won (1962), the underrated WW2 film The Victors (1963), as a kidnapper in The Moon-Spinners (1964), in the sea epic Lord Jim (1965) and in the romantic comedy How to Steal a Million (1966).
Looking for a third lead actor in the final episode of the "Dollars Trilogy", Italian director Sergio Leone cast the versatile Wallach as the lying, two-faced, money-hungry (but somehow lovable) bandit "Tuco" in the spectacular The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966) (aka "The Good, The Bad and The Ugly"), arguably his most memorable performance. Wallach kept busy throughout the remainder of the '60s and into the '70s with good roles in Mackenna's Gold (1969), Cinderella Liberty (1973), Crazy Joe (1974), The Deep (1977) and as Steve McQueen's bail buddy in The Hunter (1980).
The 1980s was an interesting period for Wallach, as he was regularly cast as an aging doctor, a Mafia figure or an over-the-hill hitman, such as in The Executioner's Song (1982), Our Family Honor (1985), Tough Guys (1986), Nuts (1987), The Two Jakes (1990) and as the candy-addicted "Don Altabello" in The Godfather Part III (1990). At 75+ years of age, Wallach's quality of work was still first class and into the 1990s and beyond, he has remained in demand. He lent fine support to Vendetta: Secrets of a Mafia Bride (1990), Teamster Boss: The Jackie Presser Story (1992), Naked City: Justice with a Bullet (1998) and Keeping the Faith (2000). Most recently Wallach showed up as a fast-talking liquor store owner in Mystic River (2003) and in the comedic drama King of the Corner (2004).
In early 2005, Eli Wallach released his much anticipated autobiography, "The Good, The Bad And Me: In My Anecdotage", an enjoyable reading from one of the screen's most inventive and enduring actors.
Eli Wallach was very much a family man who remained married to his wife Anne Jackson for 66 years. When Wallach died at 98, in 2014, in Manhattan, NY, he was survived by his wife, three children, five grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.2003 Mystic River
Mr. Loonie - Liquor Store Owner (uncredited)- Handsome, rugged, versatile and charismatic character actor Tom Atkins was born on November 13, 1935 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Atkins initially became an avid horror film fan in his childhood days; Howard Hawks' immortal classic The Thing from Another World (1951) made an especially strong impression on him as a kid. Tom attended Duquesne University in Pittsburgh and was a member of the Gamma Phi Fraternity. Atkins made his film debut as a rookie police officer in the Frank Sinatra private eye-outing The Detective (1968); it was the first of many police officer roles he has played throughout the years. Tom appeared in two films for director John Carpenter: he is very likable as Nick Castle in the spooky ghost film The Fog (1980) and solid as Rehme in the fantastic futuristic sci-fi/action cult film Escape from New York (1981). Atkins had a nice small role as a disapproving and overbearing father in the wrap-around segments of the immensely enjoyable fright feature anthology Creepshow (1982). He made for a touchingly flawed hero as Dr. Daniel Challis in the unjustly maligned Halloween III: Season of the Witch (1982).
Tom gave a smack dead-on-the-money terrific performance as weary, cynical and suicidal Detective Ray Cameron in the delightful Night of the Creeps (1986) (this movie is Tom's personal favorite among all the horror films he has acted in). He was once again excellent as the similarly burnt-out Lt. Frank McCrae in the fine Maniac Cop (1988) and impressive as the guilt-ridden heroin smuggler Michael Hunsaker in the exciting blockbuster Lethal Weapon (1987). Atkins had a recurring part as Lt. Alex Diehl on the television series The Rockford Files (1974); he reprised this character in several spin-off made-for-TV movies. Among the television series Tom has done guest spots on are Oz (1997), Xena: Warrior Princess (1995), Walker, Texas Ranger (1993), The Equalizer (1985), Spenser: For Hire (1985), The Fall Guy (1981), Lou Grant (1977), Baretta (1975) and M*A*S*H (1972). Outside of his film and television work, Atkins has had a long and distinguished stage career. He has acted on Broadway in the plays "The Changing Room" (Tom won a 1973 Drama Desk Award for Most Promising Performer), "Keep It in the Family" and "The Unknown Soldier and His Wife". His off-Broadway credits include "Vikings", "Long Days Journey Into Night", "Whistle in the Dark" and "Nobody Hears a Broken Drum". Tom frequently acts in plays held at the Pittsburgh Public Theater; he has garnered plenty of accolades for his outstanding portrayal of Pittsburgh Steelers founder Art Rooney in the acclaimed one-man show "The Chief". Tom Atkins resides in Peters Township, Washington County, Pennsylvania.1970 The Owl and the Pussycat
Kid in Car (uncredited)
1982 Creepshow
Stan (segments "Prologue" / "Epilogue") (uncredited)
1986-1987 The Equalizer (TV Series)
Demonstrator- Pretenders (1986) ... Demonstrator (uncredited)
- Actor
- Director
- Writer
Frank Whaley is a critically acclaimed actor/writer/director. He is best known for the films Pulp Fiction (1994) and Swimming with Sharks (1994), and has worked with Oliver Stone multiple times. His feature directorial debut, Joe the King (1999), earned him the Waldo Salt Screenwriting prize at the 1999 Sundance Film Festival. He was born in Syracuse, New York, and resides in New York City. He is also an accomplished stage actor, working frequently with the New Group theater. Frank is married to the writer Heather Whaley. They have two children.1999 Joe the King
Angry Man Bob Owes (uncredited)
2000 Two Family House
Narrator (uncredited)
2002 Red Dragon
Ralph Mandy (uncredited)
2003 School of Rock
Battle of the Bands Director (uncredited)- Actor
- Sound Department
- Producer
Richard Leacock was born in London, England, UK. He is an actor and producer, known for 9-1-1 (2018), Good Girls (2018) and Desert Shadows (2022).1987-1990 21 Jump Street (TV Series)- Swallowed Alive (1989) ... (uncredited)
- Gotta Finish the Riff (1987) ... (uncredited)
1996 Millennium (TV Series)- Kingdom Come (1996) ... (uncredited)
1998 Ghost Cop (TV Series)
Officer- Pilot (1998) ... Officer (uncredited)
1998 NightMan (TV Series)
Agent Harris- The Black Knight (1998) ... Agent Harris (uncredited)
- Actor
- Producer
- Writer
The towering presence of Canadian actor Donald Sutherland is often noticed, as are his legendary contributions to cinema. He has appeared in almost 200 different shows and films. He is also the father of renowned actor Kiefer Sutherland, among others.
Donald McNichol Sutherland was born in Saint John, New Brunswick, to Dorothy Isobel (McNichol) and Frederick McLea Sutherland, who worked in sales and electricity. He has Scottish, as well as German and English, ancestry. Sutherland worked several different jobs - he was a radio DJ in his youth - and was almost set on becoming an engineer after graduating from the University of Toronto with a degree in engineering. However, he also graduated with a degree in drama, and he chose to abandon becoming an engineer in favour of an actor.
Sutherland's first roles were bit parts and consisted of such films as the horror film Dr. Terror's House of Horrors (1965) which starred Christopher Lee. He was also appearing in episodes of TV shows such as "The Saint" and "Court Martial". Sutherland's break would come soon, though, and it would come in the form of a war film in which he was barely cast.
The reason he was barely cast was because he had been a last-minute replacement for an actor that had dropped out of the film. The role he played was that of the dopey but loyal Vernon Pinkley in the war film The Dirty Dozen (1967). The film also starred Lee Marvin, Charles Bronson, and Telly Savalas. The picture was an instant success as an action/war film, and Sutherland played upon this success by taking another role in a war film: this was, however, a comedy called M*A*S*H (1970) which landed Sutherland the starring role alongside Elliott Gould and Tom Skerritt. This is now considered a classic among film goers, and the 35-year old actor was only getting warmed up.
Sutherland took a number of other roles in between these two films, such as the theatrical adaptation Oedipus the King (1968), the musical Joanna (1968) and the Clint Eastwood-helmed war comedy Kelly's Heroes (1970). It was Kelly's Heroes (1970) that became more well-known, and it reunited Sutherland with Telly Savalas. 1970 and 1971 offered Sutherland a number of other films, the best of them would have to be Klute (1971). The film, which made Jane Fonda a star, is about a prostitute whose friend is mysteriously murdered. Sutherland received no critical acclaim like his co-star Fonda (she won an Oscar) but his career did not fade.
Moving on from Klute (1971), Sutherland landed roles such as the lead in the thriller Lady Ice (1973), and another lead in the western Alien Thunder (1974). These films did not match up to "Klute"'s success, though Sutherland took a supporting role that would become one of his most infamous and most critically acclaimed. He played the role of the murderous fascist leader in the Bernardo Bertolucci Italian epic 1900 (1976). Sutherland also gained another memorable role as a marijuana-smoking university professor in National Lampoon's Animal House (1978) among other work that he did in this time.
Another classic role came in the form of the Robert Redford film, Ordinary People (1980). Sutherland portrays an older father figure who must deal with his children in an emotional drama of a film. It won Best Picture, and while both the supporting stars were nominated for Oscars, Sutherland once again did not receive any Academy Award nomination. He moved on to play a Nazi spy in a film based on Ken Follett's book "Eye of the Needle" and he would star alongside Al Pacino in the commercial and critical disaster that was Revolution (1985). While it drove Al Pacino out of films for four years, Sutherland continued to find work. This work led to the dramatic, well-told story of apartheid A Dry White Season (1989) alongside the legendary actor Marlon Brando.
Sutherland's next big success came in the Oliver Stone film JFK (1991) where Sutherland plays the chilling role of Mister X, an anonymous source who gives crucial information about the politics surrounding President Kennedy. Once again, he was passed over at the Oscars, though Tommy Lee Jones was nominated for his performance as Clay Shaw. Sutherland went on to appear in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1992), Shadow of the Wolf (1992), and Disclosure (1994).
The new millennium provided an interesting turn in Sutherland's career: reuniting with such former collaborators as Clint Eastwood and Tommy Lee Jones, Sutherland starred in Space Cowboys (2000). He also appeared as the father figure to Nicole Kidman's character in Cold Mountain (2003) and Charlize Theron's character in The Italian Job (2003). He has also made a fascinating, Oscar-worthy performance as the revolutionist Mr. Thorne in Land of the Blind (2006) and also as a judge in Reign Over Me (2007). Recently, he has joined forces with his son Rossif Sutherland and Canadian comic Russell Peters with the new comedy The Con Artist (2010), as well as acting alongside Jamie Bell and Channing Tatum in the sword-and-sandal film The Eagle (2011). Sutherland has also taken a role in the remake of Charles Bronson's film The Mechanic (1972).
Donald Sutherland has made a lasting legacy on Hollywood, whether portraying a chilling and horrifying villain, or playing the older respectable character in his films. A true character actor, Sutherland is one of Canada's most well-known names and will hopefully continue on being so long after his time.1962 Man of the World (TV Series)
Unhelpful neighbour- Portrait of a Girl (1962) ... Unhelpful neighbour (uncredited)
1963 The World Ten Times Over
Tall Man in Nightclub (uncredited)
1965 Promise Her Anything
Autograph Seeking Father (uncredited)
1991 Long Road Home (TV Movie) (uncredited)
2006 Beerfest
Johann von Wolfhaus (uncredited)
2007 Days of Darkness
Award Show Presenter (uncredited)- Lee Fuller is an Entertainer (SAG-AFTRA) who has worked as an actor, singer, media writer and sports reporter.
He has also performed as a voice actor on television shows, film and commercials.
A former admission counselor, academic advisor, career counselor and adjunct, Lee speaks at colleges, high schools and various organizations on topics including diversity, anti-bullying/anti-hazing and goal setting. He is a Doctoral Candidate in Higher Educational Leadership at Clark Atlanta University.1997 Home Alone 3
Banker (uncredited)
1997 Hoodlum
Vagrant (uncredited)
1997 My Best Friend's Wedding
Brunch Guest (uncredited)
2010 Grey's Anatomy (TV Series)
Family Member- With You I'm Born Again (2010) ... Family Member (uncredited)
2010 Childrens Hospital (TV Series)
Doctor- I See Her Face Everywhere (2010) ... Doctor (uncredited)
2010 Hung (TV Series)
Pedestrian / Dad- Mind Bullets or Bang Bang Bang Bang *beep* (2010) ... Pedestrian / Dad (uncredited)
2010 Hawthorne (TV Series)
Parent- No Excuses (2010) ... Parent (uncredited)
2010 A Drop of True Blood (TV Series short)
Trucker- Jessica (2010) ... Trucker (uncredited)
2010 The Deep End (TV Series)
Attorney- Where There's Smoke (2010) ... Attorney (uncredited)
2010 Medium (TV Series)
District Attorney- Blood on the Tracks (2010) ... District Attorney (uncredited)
2010 Mike & Molly (TV Series)
Oea Member- Mike's New Boots (2010) ... Oea Member (uncredited)
- After the Lovin' (2010) ... Oea Member (uncredited)
2010 Skyline
Passenger (uncredited)