Richard Harris

Richard St. John Harris
1930 - 2002
Irish born Country Limerick

Height 6' 1" (1.85 m) . A genuine star of cinema on screen, and a fiery hell raiser off screen, Richard St John Harris was born on October 1, 1930, in Limerick, Ireland, to a farming family. He was an excellent rugby player and had a strong passion for literature. Unfortunately, a bout of tuberculosis as a teenager ended his aspirations to a rugby career, but he became fascinated with the theater and skipped a local dance one night to attend a performance of "Henry IV". He was hooked, and went on to learn his craft at The London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art, then spent several years in stage productions. He debuted on screen in Alive and Kicking (1959) and quickly scored regular work in films, including The Wreck of the Mary Deare (1959), A Terrible Beauty (1960) and a good role as a frustrated Australian bomber pilot in The Guns of Navarone (1961).However, his breakthrough performance was as the quintessential "angry young man" in the sensational drama This Sporting Life (1963), which scored him an Oscar nomination. He then appeared in the WW II commando tale The Heroes of Telemark (1965) and in the Sam Peckinpah-directed western Major Dundee (1965). He next showed up in Hawaii (1966) and played King Arthur in Camelot (1967), a lackluster adaptation of the famous Broadway play. Better performances followed, among them a role as a reluctant police informer in The Molly Maguires (1970) alongside Sean Connery. Harris took the lead role in the violent western A Man Called Horse (1970), which became something of a cult film and spawned two sequels.As the 1970s progressed, Harris continued to appear regularly on screen; however, the quality of the scripts varied from above average to woeful. His credits during this period included directing himself as an aging soccer player in the delightful Bloomfield (1971), the western The Deadly Trackers (1973), the big-budget "disaster" film Juggernaut (1974), the strangely titled crime film 99 and 44/100% Dead (1974), with Connery again in Robin and Marian (1976), Gulliver's Travels (1977), a part in the Jaws (1975) ripoff Orca (1977), and a nice turn as an ill-fated mercenary with Richard Burton and Roger Moore in the popular action film The Wild Geese (1978).The 1980s kicked off with Harris appearing in the silly Bo Derek vanity production Tarzan, the Ape Man (1981), and the remainder of the decade had him appearing in some very forgettable productions.However, the luck of the Irish was once again to shine on Harris' career, and he scored rave reviews (and another Oscar nomination) for The Field (1990). He then locked horns with Harrison Ford as an IRA sympathizer in Patriot Games (1992), and got one of his best roles as gunfighter English Bob in the Clint Eastwood western Unforgiven (1992). Harris was firmly back in vogue, and rewarded his fans with more wonderful performances in Wrestling Ernest Hemingway (1993), Cry, the Beloved Country (1995), The Great Kandinsky (1995) (TV) and This Is the Sea (1997). Further fortune came his way with a strong performance in the blockbuster Gladiator (2000), and he became known to an entirely new generation of film fans as Albus Dumbledore in the mega-successful Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone (2001) and Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (2002). His final screen role was as "Lucius Sulla" in Julius Caesar (2002) (TV).A diverse, vigorous and captivating actor, Richard Harris passed away from Hodgkin's Disease on October 25, 2002. Spouse Ann Turkel (7 June 1974 - 1982) (divorced), Elizabeth Rees (1957 - 1969) (divorced) 3 children.

Kaena: La prophétie (2003) , Julius Caesar (2002) , San Giovanni - L'apocalisse (2002) , Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (2002) , The Count of Monte Cristo (2002) , Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone (2001) , My Kingdom (2001) , "Bette" (2001) , The Pearl (2001), Gladiator (2000) , Grizzly Falls (1999) , To Walk with Lions (1999) , Sibirskiy tsiryulnik (1998) , Upright Affair (1998) , This Is the Sea (1997) , The Hunchback (1997), Smilla's Sense of Snow (1997) , Savage Hearts (1997) , Trojan Eddie (1996) , The Great Kandinsky (1995) , Cry, the Beloved Country (1995) , Abraham (1994) , Silent Tongue (1994) , Wrestling Ernest Hemingway (1993) , Unforgiven (1992) , Patriot Games (1992) , The Field (1990) , Mack the Knife (1990) , King of the Wind (1989) , Trappola diabolica (1988) , Maigret (1988) , Highpoint (1984) , Martin's Day (1984) , Camelot (1982) , Triumphs of a Man Called Horse (1982) , Your Ticket Is No Longer Valid (1981) , Tarzan, the Ape Man (1981) , The Last Word (1980) , A Game for Vultures (1979) , Ravagers (1979) , The Wild Geese (1978) , Golden Rendezvous (1977) , Orca (1977) , Gulliver's Travels (1977) , The Cassandra Crossing (1976) , The Return of a Man Called Horse (1976) , Robin and Marian (1976) , Echoes of a Summer (1976) , Juggernaut (1974) , 99 and 44/100% Dead (1974) , The Deadly Trackers (1973) , "The Dave Cash Radio Show" (1972) , Man in the Wilderness (1971) , The Snow Goose (1971) , Festival europäischer Schlager (1971) ,
"David Nixon's Magic Box" (1971) , Bloomfield (1971) , Cromwell (1970) , A Man Called Horse (1970) , The Molly Maguires (1970) , Camelot (1967) , Caprice (1967) , Hawaii (1966) , The Bible: In the Beginning... (1966) , The Heroes of Telemark (1965) , Major Dundee (1965) , Tre volti, I (1965) , Deserto rosso, Il (1964), This Sporting Life (1963) , Mutiny on the Bounty (1962) , The Guns of Navarone (1961) , A Terrible Beauty (1960) , The Long and the Short and the Tall (1960) , The Wreck of the Mary Deare (1959) , Shake Hands with the Devil (1959) , The Iron Harp (1959) , Alive and Kicking (1959)

Julie Harris

Julia Ann Harris
1925 -
American born Grosspoint, Michigan

Spouse Walter Carroll (26 April 1977 - 1982) (divorced), Manning Gurian (1954 - 1967) (divorced) 1 son, Jay Julian (1946 - 1954) (divorced).

The Way Back Home (2006) , The First of May (1999) , Love Is Strange (1999), "The Outer Limits" (1998) , Passaggio per il paradiso (1998) , Ellen Foster (1997) , Bad Manners (1997) , The Christmas Tree (1996) , Carried Away (1996) , Secrets (1995) , Lucifer's Child (1995) ,Little Surprises (1995) , One Christmas (1994) , "Scarlett" (1994) , "When Love Kills: The Seduction of John Hearn" (1993) , The Dark Half (1993) , They've Taken Our Children: The Chowchilla Kidnapping (1993) , HouseSitter (1992) , Single Women Married Men (1989) , The Christmas Wife (1988) , Too Good to Be True (1988), Gorillas in the Mist: The Story of Dian Fossey (1988) , The Woman He Loved (1988) , Nutcracker: The Motion Picture (1986) ,"Family Ties" (1986) , Annihilator (1986) , Crimewave (1985) , Brontë (1983) , "Knots Landing" (1981-1987) , The Gift (1979) , "Tales of the Unexpected" (1979) , The Bell Jar (1979) , "Backstairs at the White House" (1979) , "Vega$" (1979) , Stubby Pringle's Christmas (1978) , Voyage of the Damned (1976) , The Last of Mrs. Lincoln (1976) , The Belle of Amherst (1976) , "The Family Holvak" (1975) , The Hiding Place (1975) , The Greatest Gift (1974) , "Hawkins" (1973) , Columbo: Any Old Port in a Storm (1973) , "Medical Center" (1973) ,"Thicker Than Water" (1973) , Home for the Holidays (1972) , "The Virginian" (1971) , How Awful About Allan (1970) , "The Name of the Game" (1970), The People Next Door (1970) , The House on Greenapple Road (1970) , "Journey to the Unknown" (1969) , "The Big Valley" (1968) , The Split (1968) , "Bonanza" (1968) , "Daniel Boone" (1968) , "Tarzan" (1968) , "Run for Your Life"(1968) , "Garrison's Gorillas"(1968) , Journey to Midnight (1968) , Reflections in a Golden Eye (1967) , "Hallmark Hall of Fame" (1967) , You're a Big Boy Now (1966) , "Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre" (1966) , Harper (1966) , "The Bell Telephone Hour" (1966) ,"Laredo" (1965) , "Rawhide" (1965) , "Kraft Suspense Theatre" (1964) , Hamlet (1964/II) , The Holy Terror (1964) ,The Haunting (1963/I) , Pygmalion (1963) , Requiem for a Heavyweight (1962) , Victoria Regina (1961) , The Power and the Glory (1961) , "The DuPont Show of the Month" (1961), The Heiress (1961) , "Play of the Week" (1961) , "Sunday Showcase" (1960) , A Doll's House (1959) , Sally's Irish Rogue (1958) , The Truth About Women (1957) , A Wind from the South (1955) , "The United States Steel Hour"(1955) , I Am a Camera (1955) , East of Eden (1955), "Goodyear Television Playhouse" (1953) , The Member of the Wedding (1952) , "Starlight Theatre" (1951) , "Actor's Studio" (1949)

Mark Harmon

Thomas Mark Harmon
1951 -
American born Burbank, California

Height 6' (1.83 m) . With an athletic father and an actress mother, it is no surprise Harmon played college football and has found success as one of TV's hunkiest actors. While most of his roles have relied on little more than good looks, Harmon was impressive as the suave doctor on "St. Elsewhere" (1982) who contracted AIDS. Spouse Pam Dawber (21 March 1987 - present) 2 children.

"Navy NCIS: Naval Criminal Investigative Service"(2006) , Chasing Liberty (2004) , Freaky Friday (2003) , "JAG" (2003) , "The West Wing" (2002) , Local Boys (2002) , And Never Let Her Go (2001) , Crossfire Trail (2001) , The Amati Girls (2000) , For All Time (2000) , "Chicago Hope" (2000) , I'll Remember April (1999) , Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas (1998) , "From the Earth to the Moon" (1998) , Casualties (1997) , The First to Go (1997) , "Strangers" (1996) , "Charlie Grace" (1995) , The Last Supper (1995) , Magic in the Water (1995) , Original Sins (1995) , Natural Born Killers (1994) , Wyatt Earp (1994) , "Harts of the West" (1993) , "Reasonable Doubts" (1991) , Cold Heaven (1991) , Shadow of a Doubt (1991) ,Long Road Home (1991) , Fourth Story (1991) , Dillinger (1991) , Till There Was You (1990) , Worth Winning (1989) , Sweet Bird of Youth (1989) , Stealing Home (1988), The Presidio (1988) , After the Promise (1987) , Summer School (1987) , "Saturday Night Live" (1987) ,"Moonlighting" (1987) , Let's Get Harry (1986) , The Deliberate Stranger (1986) , Prince of Bel Air (1986) , "St. Elsewhere" (1983-1986) ,Tuareg - Il guerriero del deserto (1984) , "The Love Boat" (1983) , Intimate Agony (1983) , Goliath Awaits (1981) , "Flamingo Road" (1981) ,Flamingo Road (1980) , The Dream Merchants (1980) , "240-Robert" (1979) , Beyond the Poseidon Adventure (1979) , Comes a Horseman (1978) , "Centennial" (1978) , Little Mo (1978) , Getting Married (1978) , "Sam" (1978) , "The Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries" (1977) , Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Years (1977) , "Laverne & Shirley" (1976) , "Adam-12" (1975) , "Emergency!" (1975) , "Police Woman" (1975)

Jean Harlow

Harlean Harlow Carpenter
1911 - 1937
American born Kansas City, Missouri

Nickname Baby, The Platinum Blonde . Height 5' 2" (1.57 m) .Harlean Carpentier, who later became Jean Harlow, was born in Kansas City, Missouri, on March 3, 1911. She was the daughter of a successful dentist and his wife. In 1927, at the age of 16, she ran away from home and married a young businessman named Charles McGrew, who was 23. The couple pulled up stakes and moved to Los Angeles, not long after they were married, and it was there Jean found work as an extra in films, landing a bit part, for example, in Moran of the Marines (1928). From that point on she would go to casting calls whenever she could. In 1929 she had bit parts in no less than 11 movies, playing everything from a passing woman on the street to a winged ballerina. Her marriage to McGrew turned out to be a disaster--it lasted barely two years--and she divorced him. The divorce enabled her to put more of her efforts into finding roles in the movie business. Although she was having trouble finding roles in feature movies, she had more luck in film shorts. She had a fairly prominent role in Hal Roach's Double Whoopee (1929). Her big break came in 1930, when she landed a role in Howard Hughes' World War I epic Hell's Angels (1930), which turned out to be a smash hit. Not long after the film's debut, Hughes sold her contract to MGM for $60,000, and it was there where her career shot to unprecedented heights. Her appearance in Platinum Blonde (1931) cemented her role as America's new sex symbol. The next year saw her paired with Clark Gable in John Ford's Red Dust (1932), the second of six films she would make with Gable. It was while filming this picture (which took 44 days to complete at a cost of $408,000) that she received word that her new husband, MGM producer Paul Bern, had committed suicide. His death threatened to halt production of the film, and MGM chief Louis B. Mayer had even contacted Tallulah Bankhead to replace Harlow if she were unable to continue, a step that proved to be unnecessary. The film was released late in 1932 and was an instant hit. She was becoming a superstar. In MGM's glittering all-star Dinner at Eight (1933) Jean was at her comedic best as the wife of a ruthless tycoon (Wallace Beery) trying to take over another man's (Lionel Barrymore) failing business. Later that year she played the part of Lola Burns in director Victor Fleming's hit Bombshell (1933). It was a Hollywood parody loosely based on her real-life experience, right down to her greedy stepfather. In 1933 Jean married cinematographer Harold Rosson, a union that would only last eight months. In 1935 she was again teamed with Gable in another rugged adventure, China Seas (1935) (her remaining two pictures with Gable would be Wife vs. Secretary (1936) and Saratoga (1937)). It was her films with Gable that created her lasting legacy in the film world. Unfortunately, during the filming of Saratoga (1937), she was hospitalized with uremic poisoning. On June 7, 1937, she died from the ailment. She was only 26. The film had to be finished by long angle shots using a double. Gable said he felt like he was in the arms of a ghost during the final touches of the film. Because of her death, the film was a hit. Record numbers of fans poured into America's movie theaters to see the film. Other sex symbols/blonde bombshells have followed, but it is Jean Harlow who all are measured up to and that includes, yes, even Marilyn Monroe. Spouse Harold Rosson (13 September 1933 - 11 March 1934) (divorced), Paul Bern (2 July 1932 - 5 September 1932) (his death), Charles Fremont McGrew (1927 - 1929) (divorced).

Saratoga (1937) , Personal Property (1937) , Libeled Lady (1936) , Suzy (1936) , Wife vs. Secretary (1936) , Riffraff (1936) , China Seas (1935) , Reckless (1935) , The Girl from Missouri (1934) , Bombshell (1933) , Dinner at Eight (1933) , Hold Your Man (1933) , Red Dust (1932) , Red-Headed Woman (1932) , The Beast of the City (1932) , Three Wise Girls (1932) , Beau Hunks (1931) , Platinum Blonde (1931) , Goldie (1931), Iron Man (1931), The Public Enemy (1931) , The Secret Six (1931) , City Lights (1931) , Hell's Angels (1930) , New York Nights (1929) , Weak But Willing (1929) , This Thing Called Love (1929) , The Love Parade (1929) , The Saturday Night Kid (1929) , Bacon Grabbers (1929) , Thundering Toupees (1929)
Double Whoopee (1929) , The Unkissed Man (1929) , Close Harmony (1929) , Why Is a Plumber? (1929) , Why Be Good? (1929) , Fugitives (1929) , Liberty (1929) , Chasing Husbands (1928), Moran of the Marines (1928) , Honor Bound (1928)

Oliver Hardy

Norvell Hardy Junior
1892 - 1957
American born near Atlanta, Georgia

Nickname Babe . Height 6' 1" (1.85 m) . His Scottish-English parents were never in show business. As a young boy, he was a gifted singer and, by age eight, was performing with minstrel shows. In 1910, he ran a movie theatre, which he preferred to studying law. In 1913, he became a comedy actor with the Lubin Company in Florida and began appearing in a long series of shorts; his debut film was Outwitting Dad (1914); 1914-5 was the "Pokes and Jabbs" series; 1916-8 saw the "Plump and Runt" series, 1919-21 the "Jimmy Aubrey" series, and from 1921-5 he worked as an actor and co-director of comedy shorts for Larry Semon. In 1917, he had played a bit part in A Lucky Dog (1921), starring Stan Laurel. His first two-reeler with Laurel was Forty-five Minutes from Hollywood (1926). Their first release through MGM was Sugar Daddies (1927) and the first with star billing was From Soup to Nuts (1928). Their first feature-length starring roles were in Pardon Us (1931). Their work became more production-line and less popular during the war years, mostly working for Twentieth Century-Fox. Their last movie together was The Bullfighters (1945) except for a French failure (Atoll K (1951)). He appeared without Laurel in The Fighting Kentuckian (1949) and Riding High (1950) and died seven years later. Spouse Virginia Lucille Jones (7 March 1940 - 7 August 1957) (his death), Myrtle Reeves
(24 November 1921 - 18 May 1937) (divorced), Madelyn Saloshin (7 November 1913 - 1921) (divorced).

Atoll K (1951) , Riding High (1950) , The Fighting Kentuckian (1949) , The Bullfighters (1945) , Nothing But Trouble (1944) , The Big Noise (1944) , The Dancing Masters (1943) , Jitterbugs (1943) , Air Raid Wardens (1943) , A-Haunting We Will Go (1942) , Great Guns (1941) , Saps at Sea (1940) , A Chump at Oxford (1940) , The Flying Deuces (1939) , Zenobia (1939) , Block-Heads (1938) , Swiss Miss (1938) , Way Out West (1937) , Our Relations (1936) , On the Wrong Trek (1936) , The Bohemian Girl (1936) , Bonnie Scotland (1935) , Thicker Than Water (1935) , The Fixer Uppers (1935) , Tit for Tat (1935) , Babes in Toyland (1934) , The Live Ghost (1934) , Them Thar Hills (1934), Going Bye-Bye! (1934), Hollywood Party (1934) , Oliver the Eighth (1934) , Sons of the Desert (1933) , Dirty Work (1933) , Wild Poses (1933) , Busy Bodies (1933) , The Midnight Patrol (1933) , The Devil's Brother (1933) , Me and My Pal (1933) , Twice Two (1933) , Towed in a Hole (1932) , Their First Mistake (1932) , Pack Up Your Troubles (1932) , Scram! (1932) , County Hospital (1932) , The Chimp (1932) , The Music Box (1932) , Choo-Choo! (1932) , Any Old Port! (1932) , Helpmates (1932) , On the Loose (1931) , Beau Hunks (1931) , One Good Turn (1931) , Come Clean (1931) , Pardon Us (1931) , Our Wife (1931) , Politiquerías (1931) , Calaveras, Los (1931) , Laughing Gravy (1931) , The Slippery Pearls (1931) , Chickens Come Home (1931) , Be Big! (1931) , Carottiers, Les (1931) , Hinter Schloss und Riegel (1931) , Muraglie (1931) , Presidiarios, Los (1931) , Sous les verrous (1931) , Another Fine Mess (1930) , The Laurel-Hardy Murder Case (1930) , Hog Wild (1930) , The Rogue Song (1930) , Below Zero (1930) , Brats (1930) , Blotto (1930) , Night Owls (1930) , Feu mon oncle (1930) , Ladrones (1930) , Noche de duendes (1930) , Radiomanía (1930) , Spuk um Mitternacht, Der (1930) , Tiembla y Titubea (1930) , Une nuit extravagante (1930) , Vida nocturna, La (1930) , Angora Love (1929) , The Hoose-Gow (1929) , Bacon Grabbers (1929) , They Go Boom! (1929) , The Hollywood Revue of 1929 (1929) , Perfect Day (1929) , Men O'War (1929) , Berth Marks (1929) , Double Whoopee (1929) , Unaccustomed As We Are (1929) , Big Business (1929) , That's My Wife (1929) , Wrong Again (1929) , Liberty (1929) , We Faw Down (1928) , Habeas Corpus (1928) , Two Tars (1928) , Early to Bed (1928) , Should Married Men Go Home? (1928) , Their Purple Moment (1928) , You're Darn Tootin' (1928) , Barnum & Ringling, Inc. (1928) , From Soup to Nuts (1928) , Galloping Ghosts (1928) , The Finishing Touch (1928) , Flying Elephants (1928) , Leave 'Em Laughing (1928) , The Battle of the Century (1927) , Putting Pants on Philip (1927) , Do Detectives Think? (1927) , Love 'Em and Feed 'Em (1927) , Hats Off (1927) , Call of the Cuckoo (1927) , Now I'll Tell One (1927) , The Second 100 Years (1927) , Sailors Beware (1927) , Sugar Daddies (1927) , With Love and Hisses (1927) , Why Girls Love Sailors (1927) , Baby Brother (1927) , Fluttering Hearts (1927) , Love 'Em and Weep (1927) , Crazy to Act (1927) , No Man's Law (1927) , The Honorable Mr. Buggs (1927) , Slipping Wives (1927) , Duck Soup (1927) , Why Girls Say No (1927), Should Men Walk Home? (1927) , Two-Time Mama (1927) , 45 Minutes from Hollywood (1926) , The Nickel-Hopper (1926) , Be Your Age (1926) , Bromo and Juliet (1926) , Crazy Like a Fox (1926) , Along Came Auntie (1926) , Thundering Fleas (1926) , The Gentle Cyclone (1926) , The Cow's Kimona (1926) , Long Fliv the King (1926) , Say It with Babies (1926) , Madame Mystery (1926) , Wandering Papas (1926) , A Bankrupt Honeymoon (1926) , Stop, Look and Listen (1926) , The Perfect Clown (1925) , Laughing Ladies (1925) , Should Sailors Marry? (1925) , They All Fall (1925) , Yes, Yes, Nanette (1925) , The Joke's on You (1925) , Hop to It! (1925) , Isn't Life Terrible? (1925) , Fiddlin' Around (1925) , Wild Papa (1925) , Rivals (1925) , Wizard of Oz (1925) , Hey, Taxi! (1925) , Stick Around (1925) , Roaring Lions at Home (1924) , Kid Speed (1924), Her Boy Friend (1924) , The Girl in the Limousine (1924) , Trouble Brewing (1924) , The Perfect Lady (1924) , Horseshoes (1923) , Lightning Love (1923) , The Gown Shop (1923) , The Midnight Cabaret (1923) , The Barnyard (1923) , No Wedding Bells (1923) , The Counter Jumper (1922) , The Agent (1922) , Little Wildcat (1922) , Fortune's Mask (1922) , Golf (1922) ,
A Pair of Kings (1922) , The Show (1922/II) , The Sawmill (1922) , A Lucky Dog (1921) , The Bell Hop (1921) , The Fall Guy (1921), The Rent Collector (1921) , The Bakery (1921) , The Tourist (1921) , The Blizzard (1921) , The Nuisance (1921) , The Mysterious Stranger (1920) , The Backyard (1920) , His Jonah Day (1920) , The Trouble Hunter (1920) , Married to Order (1920) , The Stage Hand (1920) , The Decorator (1920) , Springtime (1920) , He Laughs Last (1920) , Pals and Pugs (1920) , Fists and Fodder (1920) , Distilled Love (1920) , Squeaks and Squawks (1920) , Maids and Muslin (1920) , Pipe Dreams and Prizes (1920) , Dames and Dentists (1920) , Switches and Sweeties (1919) , The Head Waiter (1919) , Bungs and Bunglers (1919) , Squabs and Squabbles (1919) , Dull Care (1919) , Mates and Models (1919) , Yaps and Yokels (1919) , Flips and Flops (1919) , Healthy and Happy (1919) , Tootsies and Tamales (1919) , Mules and Mortgages (1919) , Jazz and Jailbirds (1919) , Hearts in Hock (1919) , Soapsuds and Sapheads (1919) , Lions and Ladies (1919) , The Freckled Fish (1919) , Hop, the Bellhop (1919) , He's in Again (1918) , The King of the Kitchen (1918) , Painless Love (1918) , Hello Trouble (1918) , Business Before Honesty (1918), Beauties in Distress (1918) , Playmates (1918) , The Straight and Narrow (1918) , The Handy Man (1918) , The Messenger (1918) , The Scholar (1918) , The Orderly (1918) , His Day Out (1918) , The Rogue (1918) , Bright and Early (1918) , The Stranger (1918) , The Slave (1917/II) , The Band Master (1917) , The Pest (1917/II) , The Hobo (1917) , The Candy Kid (1917) , The Chief Cook (1917) , The Fly Cop (1917) , The Goat (1917) , The Millionaire (1917) , The Villain (1917) , Cupid's Rival (1917) , Dough Nuts (1917) , The Hero (1917) , Back Stage (1917), Wanted - A Bad Man (1917) , This Is Not My Room (1917) , A Mix Up in Hearts (1917) , The Other Girl (1917) , Bad Kate (1917) , The Love Bugs (1917) , The Boycotted Baby (1917) , His Movie Mustache (1917) , Little Nell (1917) ,
The Modiste (1917) , The Stranger (1917) , Terrible Kate (1917) , Fat and Fickle (1916) , He Winked and Won (1916) , The Guilty Ones (1916) , Prize Winners (1916) , Mother's Child (1916) , Pipe Dreams (1916) , A Warm Reception (1916) , Twin Flats (1916) , A Maid to Order (1916) , The Precious Parcel (1916/II) , The Candy Trail (1916), Royal Blood (1916) , The Reformers (1916) , Love and Duty (1916) , Stranded (1916/II) , Sidetracked (1916) , An Aerial Joyride (1916) , The Try Out (1916) , Their Honeymoon (1916) , Life Savers (1916) , Dreamy Knights (1916) , Human Hounds (1916) , It Happened in Pikesville (1916) , The Heroes (1916) , Aunt Bill (1916) , Spaghetti (1916) , A Terrible Tragedy (1916) , A Day at School (1916) , Edison Bugg's Invention (1916) , Better Halves (1916) , The Lottery Man (1916) , Never Again (1916) , Hungry Hearts (1916) , Sea Dogs (1916) , The Schemers (1916/I) , Baby Doll (1916) , Thirty Days (1916) , The Water Cure (1916) , The Brave Ones (1916) , What's Sauce for the Goose (1916) , Hired and Fired (1916/II) , All for a Girl (1916) , The Battle Royal (1916) , Mamma's Boys (1916) , Their Vacation (1916) , Bungles Lands a Job (1916) , Nerve and Gasoline (1916) , Bungles' Elopement (1916) , The Artist's Model (1916) , The Serenade (1916) , Bungles Enforces the Law (1916) , One Too Many (1916) , Bungles' Rainy Day (1916) , A Sticky Affair (1916) , Busted Hearts (1916) , A Special Delivery (1916) , Frenzied Finance (1916) , Chickens (1916) , This Way Out (1916) , Ambitious Ethel (1916) , Bouncing Baby (1916) , He Went and Won (1916) , Ups and Downs (1915) , Mixed and Fixed (1915) , Speed Kings (1915) , Strangled Harmony (1915) , A Janitor's Joyful Job (1915) , Love, Pepper and Sweets (1915) , Pressing Business (1915) , The Midnight Prowlers (1915) , The Crazy Clock Maker (1915) , Something in Her Eye (1915) , Fatty's Fatal Fun (1915) , Babe's School Days (1915) , The Simp and the Sophomores (1915) , Avenging Bill (1915) , The Haunted Hat (1915) , Clothes Make the Man (1915) , The Dead Letter (1915) , Not Much Force (1915) , Poor Baby (1915) , What a Cinch (1915) , It May Be You (1915) , Cannibal King (1915) , Her Choice (1915) , Capturing Bad Bill (1915) , Matilda's Legacy (1915) , A Lucky Strike (1915) , Baby (1915) , Who Stole the Doggies? (1915) , The Twin Sister (1915) , Safety Worst (1915) , Mixed Flats (1915) , Cleaning Time (1915) , An Expensive Visit (1915) , The Prize Baby (1915) , Shoddy the Tailor (1915) , Cupid's Target (1915), Gus and the Anarchists (1915) , Spaghetti a la Mode (1915) , They Looked Alike (1915) , What He Forgot (1915) , Ethel's Romeos (1915) , The New Adventures of J. Rufus Wallingford (1915) , The Tramps (1915) , Weary Willie's Rags (1914) , The Fresh Air Cure (1914) , Dobs at the Shore (1914) , He Wanted His Pants (1914) , The Servant Girl's Legacy (1914) , Mother's Baby Boy (1914) , The Daddy of Them All (1914) , She Was the Other (1914) , The Honor of the Force (1914) , Kidnapping the Kid (1914) , The Soubrette and the Simp (1914) , She Married for Love (1914) , The Smuggler's Daughter (1914) , When the Ham Turned (1914) , Jealous James (1914) , Pins Are Lucky (1914) , A Fool There Was (1914) , The Green Alarm (1914) , Never Too Old (1914) , Making Auntie Welcome (1914) , Back to the Farm (1914) , They Bought a Boat (1914) , He Wanted Work (1914) , The Rise of the Johnsons (1914) , Worms Will Turn (1914) , The Kidnapped Bride (1914), His Sudden Recovery (1914) , Who's Boss? (1914) , Long May It Wave (1914) , Good Cider (1914) , The Female Cop (1914) , A Brewerytown Romance (1914) , For Two Pins (1914), The Particular Cowboys (1914) , He Won a Ranch (1914) , Building a Fire (1914) , Casey's Birthday (1914) , Outwitting Dad (1914) , A Tango Tragedy (1914)

Daryl Hannah

1960 -
American born Chicago

White Lies (2006/I) , Dark Honeymoon (2007) , Vice (2007) , Keeping Up with the Steins (2006) , "Final Days of Planet Earth" (2006) , Love Is the Drug (2006) , Supercross (2005) ,Careful What You Wish For (2004) , Silver City (2004) , Yo puta (2004) , Kill Bill: Vol. 2 (2004) , Kill Bill: Vol. 1 (2003) , Casa de los babys (2003) , The Big Empty (2003) , The Job (2003) , Northfork (2003) , "Frasier" (2002) , Run for the Money (2002) , A Walk to Remember (2002) , Bank (2002) , Jack and the Beanstalk: The Real Story (2001) , Jackpot (2001) , Cowboy Up (2001) , First Target (2000) , Dancing at the Blue Iguana (2000) , Cord (2000) , Diplomatic Siege (1999) , Wildflowers (1999) , My Favorite Martian (1999) , Speedway Junky (1999) , Hi-Life (1998) , Rear Window (1998) , Addams Family Reunion (1998) , Rescuers: Stories of Courage: Two Families (1998) , The Gingerbread Man (1998), The Real Blonde (1997) , "The Last Don" (1997) , "Gun" (1997) , The Last Days of Frankie the Fly (1997) , Grumpier Old Men (1995) , Two Much (1995) , The Tie That Binds (1995) , Cent et une nuits de Simon Cinéma, Les (1995) , The Little Rascals (1994), Grumpy Old Men (1993) , Attack of the 50 Ft. Woman (1993) , Memoirs of an Invisible Man (1992) , At Play in the Fields of the Lord (1991) , Crazy People (1990) , Steel Magnolias (1989) , Crimes and Misdemeanors (1989) ,High Spirits (1988) , Wall Street (1987) , Roxanne (1987) , Legal Eagles (1986) , The Clan of the Cave Bear (1986) , The Pope of Greenwich Village (1984) , Splash (1984) , Reckless (1984), The Final Terror (1983) , Summer Lovers (1982) , Blade Runner (1982) , Paper Dolls (1982) , Hard Country (1981) .... Loretta, The Fury (1978)

Tom Hanks

Thomas Jeffrey Hanks
1957 -
American born Oakland, California

Height 5' 10" (1.78 m) . Born in California, Tom Hanks grew up in what he calls a 'fractured' family. His parents were pioneers in the development of marriage dissolution law in that state, and Tom moved around a lot, living with a succession of step-families. No problems, no abuse, no alcoholism, just a confused childhood. He had no acting experience in college, and in fact credits the fact that he couldn't get cast in a college play with actually starting his career - he went downtown, auditioned for a community theater play, was invited by the director of that play to go to Cleveland, and there his acting career started. He met his second wife, actress Rita Wilson on the set of the movie Volunteers (1985) - they have two children and Tom has another son and daughter by his first wife. In 1996 he made his first step behind the camera, directing as well as starring and writing the film That Thing You Do! (1996). Spouse Rita Wilson (30 April 1988 - present) 2 children, Samantha Lewes (24 January 1978 - 19 March 1987) (divorced) 2 children.

Charlie Wilson's War (2008) , A Cold Case (2008) , The Risk Pool (2008) , The Great Buck Howard (2007) , The Da Vinci Code (2006) , Magnificent Desolation: Walking on the Moon 3D (2005) , The Polar Express (2004) , Elvis Has Left the Building (2004) , The Terminal (2004) , The Ladykillers (2004) , "Great Performances" (2004) , Catch Me If You Can (2002) , Road to Perdition (2002) , "Band of Brothers" (2001) , Cast Away (2000) , The Green Mile (1999) , Toy Story 2 (1999), Toy Story 2 (1999) , You've Got Mail (1998) , Saving Private Ryan (1998) , "From the Earth to the Moon" (1998), That Thing You Do! (1996) , Toy Story (1995) , Apollo 13 (1995), Forrest Gump (1994) , "Sunday Night Clive" (1994) , Vault of Horror I (1994) , Philadelphia (1993) , "Fallen Angels" (1993) , Sleepless in Seattle (1993) , A League of Their Own (1992) , "Tales from the Crypt" (1992) , Radio Flyer (1992) , The Bonfire of the Vanities (1990) , Joe Versus the Volcano (1990) , Turner & Hooch (1989) , The `burbs (1989) , Punchline (1988) , Big (1988) , Dragnet (1987) , Every Time We Say Goodbye (1986) , Nothing in Common (1986) , The Money Pit (1986) , Volunteers (1985) , The Man with One Red Shoe (1985) , Bachelor Party (1984) , Splash (1984) , "Family Ties" (1984) , Mazes and Monsters (1982) , "Happy Days" (1982) , "Taxi"(1982) , "Bosom Buddies" (1981) "The Love Boat" (1980) , He Knows You're Alone (1980)

Harry Hamlin

Harry Robinson Hamlin
1951 -
American born Pasadena, California

Height 6' (1.83 m) . Spouse Lisa Rinna (29 March 1997 - present) 2 children, Nicollette Sheridan (7 September 1991 - 1993) (divorced), Laura Johnson (9 March 1985 - 1989) (divorced).

Strange Wilderness (2007) , "Veronica Mars" (2006) , "Hot Properties" (2005) , "1-800-Missing"(2003) , L.A. Law: The Movie (2002) , Disappearance (2002) , Shoot or Be Shot (2002) , Sex, Lies & Obsession (2001) , "Touched by an Angel" (2001) , Perfume (2001) , Oh, Baby (2001) , Strange Hearts (2001) , "Movie Stars" (2000) , Silent Predators (1999) , Quarantine (1999) , Like Father, Like Santa (1998) , Stranger in Town (1998) , "The Outer Limits" (1998) , Frogs for Snakes (1998) , The Hunted (1998) , "The Nanny" (1997) , "Remember WENN" (1997) , "Ink" (1997) , Night Sins (1997) , Badge of Betrayal (1997) ,Allie & Me (1997) , One Clean Move (1996) , Her Deadly Rival (1995) , OP Center (1995) , In the Best of Families: Marriage, Pride & Madness (1994) , Ebbtide (1994) , Poisoned by Love: The Kern County Murders (1993) , Under Investigation (1993) , Save Me (1993) , "Batman" (1992) , Deliver Them from Evil: The Taking of Alta View (1992) , "L.A. Law"(1986-1991), Deadly Intentions... Again? (1991) , Deceptions (1990) , Dinner at Eight (1989) , "Favorite Son" (1988) , Laguna Heat (1987) , L.A. Law (1986) , "The Hitchhiker" 1986) , "Space" (1985) , "Master of the Game" (1984) , Blue Skies Again (1983) , Making Love (1982) , Clash of the Titans (1981) , King of the Mountain (1981) , "Studs Lonigan" (1979) , Movie Movie (1978) , The Taming of the Shrew (1976)

George Hamilton

1939 -
American born Memphis, Tennessee

Nickname Tanned One . Height 6' 1" (1.85 m) . Spouse Alana Stewart (29 October 1972 - 1975) (divorced) 1 child.

The L.A. Riot Spectacular (2005) , Getting Up: Contents Under Pressure (2005) , Too Cool for Christmas (2004) , "Las Vegas" (2004) , The Hollywood Mom's Mystery (2004) , "The Family" (2003) , Hollywood Ending (2002) , Reflections of Evil (2002) , Off Key (2001) , Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles (2001) , "Ladies Man"(2000) , "Nash Bridges" (2000) ,P.T. Barnum (1999) , Pets (1999) , Casper Meets Wendy (1998) , Bulworth (1998) , She's Too Tall (1998) , The Little Unicorn (1998) , "Jenny" (1997) , Rough Riders (1997) , 8 Heads in a Duffel Bag (1997) , Hart to Hart: Till Death Do Us Hart (1996) , "Diagnosis Murder" (1996) ,"The Bonnie Hunt Show" (1996) , "NewsRadio" (1996) , Playback (1996) , "The Guilt" (1996) ,Vanished (1995), "The Bold and the Beautiful" (1987) , Double Dragon (1994) , Two Fathers: Justice for the Innocent (1994) , Amore! (1993) , Paradies am Ende der Berge, Das (1993) ,"Dream On" (1992) , The House on Sycamore Street (1992) , Once Upon a Crime... (1992) , The Godfather Trilogy: 1901-1980 (1992) , Doc Hollywood (1991) , Columbo: Caution - Murder Can Be Hazardous to Your Health (1991) , Dracula, Live from Transylvania (1991) , The Godfather: Part III (1990) , Poker Alice (1987) , "Spies" (1987) , Monte Carlo (1986) , Dynasty" (1981) , Two Fathers' Justice (1985) , Malibu (1983) , Zorro, the Gay Blade (1981) , The Great Cash Giveaway Getaway (1980) , The Seekers (1979) , Death Car on the Freeway (1979) , Love at First Bite (1979) , Contro 4 bandiere (1979) , "Supertrain" (1979) , "Sword of Justice" (1979) , Institute for Revenge (1979) , Express to Terror (1979) , The Users (1978) , Sextette (1978) , Killer on Board (1977) , The Happy Hooker Goes to Washington (1977) , The Strange Possession of Mrs. Oliver (1977) , "Roots" (1977) , "McCloud"(1977) , "Gibbsville" (????) , "Police Story" (1976) , Jacqueline Susann's Once Is Not Enough (1975) , Columbo: A Deadly State of Mind (1975) , The Dead Don't Die (1975) , The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing (1973) , Medusa (1973) , Evel Knievel (1971) , The Last of the Powerseekers (1971) , "Paris 7000" (1970) ,Togetherness (1970) , "The Survivors" (1969) , The Power (1968) , "Off to See the Wizard" (1967) , Jack of Diamonds (1967) , A Time for Killing (1967) , Doctor, You've Got to Be Kidding! (1967) , Homme de Marrakesh, L' 1966) , "Hullabaloo" (1966) , "A Farewell to Arms" (1966) , Viva Maria! (1965) , "Burke's Law" (1965) , "Ben Casey" (1965) , Your Cheatin' Heart (1964) , "The Rogues" (1964) , "Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre" (1964) , Looking for Love (1964) , Act One (1963) , The Victors (1963) , "Pantomime Quiz" (1963) , Two Weeks in Another Town (1962), "Bus Stop" (1962) , Light in the Piazza (1962) , A Thunder of Drums (1961) , By Love Possessed (1961) , Angel Baby (1961) , Where the Boys Are (1960) , All the Fine Young Cannibals (1960) , Home from the Hill (1960) , Crime & Punishment, USA (1959) , "Cimarron City" (1959) , "The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin" (1959) , "The Donna Reed Show" (1959) , Destination Nightmare (1958) , "The Veil" (1958) , Lone Star (1952)

Mark Hamill

Mark Richard Hamill
1952 -
American born Oakland, California

Height 5' 9" (1.75 m) . His father was a captain in the United States Navy; he grew up in California, Virginia, New York and Japan. He majored in drama at Los Angeles City College and made his acting debut on "The Bill Cosby Show" (1969) in 1970. He played a continuing role (Kent Murray) in TV's "General Hospital" (1963) and co-starred in the respected TV comedy series "The Texas Wheelers" (1974). Real fame came with his film debut (he was voice only in Wizards (1977)) with the hero role of Luke Skywalker in Star Wars (1977), Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back (1980) and Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi (1983). He experienced a disfiguring car crash, but later played in Broadway, returning to film in 1989. Spouse Marilou York (17 December 1978 - present) 3 children.

Conan: Red Nails (2006) , Robotech: The Shadow Chronicles (2006) , "Avatar: The Last Airbender" (2006) , "Metalocalypse" (2006) , Ryu go gotoku (2006) , Codename: Kids Next Door - Operation Z.E.R.O. (2006) , Choose Your Own Adventure: The Abominable Snowman (2006) , Ultimate Avengers II (2006) , "Justice League" (2006) , "Spawn: The Animation" (2006) , "IGPX: Immortal Grand Prix" (2005) , Call of Duty 2 (2005) , "Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law" (2005) , "Robot Chicken" (2005) , "Codename: Kids Next Door"(2005) , Batman: New Times (2005) , Thru the Moebius Strip (2005) , "Super Robot Monkey Team Hyperforce Go!" (2004) , "The Wrong Coast" (2004) , Comic Book: The Movie (2004) , Wolf Tracer's Dinosaur Island (2004) , "Family Guy" (2003) , "Grim & Evil"(2003) , "Stripperella" (2003) , Burl's (2003) , X2 - Wolverine's Revenge (2003) , Reeseville (2003) , "Clifford the Big Red Dog" (2003) , "What's New, Scooby-Doo?" (2003) , Aero-Troopers: The Nemeclous Crusade (2003) , Dark Chronicle (2002) , "Birds of Prey" (2002) , "Son of the Beach" (2002) , "Totally Spies!" (2002) , Baxter and Bananas (2002) , Balto II: Wolf Quest (2002) , Grandia Xtreme (2002) , "Static Shock" (2002) , "Teamo Supremo" (2002) , Rapsittie Street Kids: Believe in Santa (2002) , Soldier of Fortune II: Double Helix (2002) , The Scorpion King: Rise of the Akkadian (2002) , "V.I.P." (2001) , Night of the Living Doo (2001) , Earth Day (2001) , Batman: Vengeance (2001) , "Samurai Jack" (2001) , Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back (2001) , "Time Squad" (????) , "The Oblongs..." (2001) , Hamilton (2001) , Forgotten Realms: Icewind Dale - Heart of Winter (2001) , Crash Bandicoot: The Wrath of Cortex (2001) , Thank You, Good Night (2001) , Batman Beyond: Return of the Joker (2000), The Christmas Lamb (2000) , "Buzz Lightyear of Star Command" (2000) , Joseph: King of Dreams (2000) , "Batman Beyond" (2000) , Scooby-Doo and the Alien Invaders (2000) , "Hollywood Off-Ramp" (2000) , "Mad TV" (2000) , Sinbad: Beyond the Veil of Mists (2000) , ".COM" (1999) , Walking Across Egypt (1999) , The Night of the Headless Horseman (1999) , "Pepper Ann" (1999) , Wing Commander (1999) , "The New Batman Adventures"(1999) , "The New Woody Woodpecker Show" (1999) , Gen 13 (1999) , "The Powerpuff Girls" (1998) , Scooby-Doo on Zombie Island (1998) , The Batman/Superman Movie (1998) , "Oh Yeah! Cartoons" (1998) , Watchers Reborn (1998) , "Spider-Man" (1998) , Hamilton (1998) , "It's True" (1998) , "Ancient Voices" (1998) , "Super Structures of the World" (1998) , Starsiege (1998) , Wing Commander: Prophecy (1997) , "The Incredible Hulk"(1997) , "Superman" (1997) , "Pinky and the Brain" (1997) , When Time Expires (1997) , "The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest" (1997) , "Cow and Chicken" (1997) , "The Legend of Calamity Jane" (1997) , Laserhawk (1997) , "The Blues Brothers Animated Series" (1997) , "The Tick" (1996) , "Wing Commander Academy" (1996) , "Adventures from the Book of Virtues" (1996) , "Bruno the Kid" (1996) , "Space Cases" (1996) , "Fantastic Four" (1996) , "The Outer Limits" (1996) , Bruno the Kid: The Animated Movie (1996) , Spider-Man: Sins of the Fathers (1996) , "The Savage Dragon" (1996) , "Hey Arnold!" (1996) , "SeaQuest DSV" (1995) , Village of the Damned (1995) , Wing Commander IV: The Price of Freedom (1995) , Full Throttle (1995) , "Phantom 2040" (1994) , "Batman" (1994) , "Swat Kats: The Radical Squadron" (voice) (1994) , The Magic Flute (1994) , "Burke's Law" (1994) , "Bonkers" (1994) , The Raffle (1994) , Silk Degrees (1994) , Bouncers (1994) , Wing Commander III: Heart of the Tiger (1994) , "Red Planet" (1994) , Batman: Mask of the Phantasm (1993) , Gabriel Knight: Sins of the Fathers (1993) , Hollyrock-a-Bye Baby (1993) , Body Bags (1993) , Une image de trop (1993) , Commander Toad in Space (1993) , "Biker Mice from Mars" (1993) , Time Runner (1993) , Sleepwalkers (1992) , Black Magic Woman (1991) , "The Flash" (1991) , Guyver (1991) , Earth Angel (1991) , The Flash II: Revenge of the Trickster (1991) , Midnight Ride (1990) , The Little Mermaid (1989) , "Hooperman" (1989) , Chute des aigles, La (1989) , Slipstream (1989) , "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" (1987) , Tenkû no shiro Rapyuta (1986) , "Amazing Stories"(1986) , Kaze no tani no Naushika (1984) , Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi (1983) , Star Wars (1983) , Britannia Hospital (1982) , The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia (1981) , "Fridays" (1981) , The Big Red One (1980) , Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back (1980) , The 'Star Wars' Holiday Special (1978) , Corvette Summer (1978) , Star Wars (1977) , "Eight Is Enough"(1977) , Wizards (1977) , "The Streets of San Francisco" (1977) , The City (1977) , "Fred Flintstone and Friends" (1977) , "One Day at a Time" (1976) , Mallory: Circumstantial Evidence (1976) , "Medical Center"(1976) , "Petrocelli" (1975) , Eric (1975) , "Bronk" (1975) , Delancey Street: The Crisis Within (1975) , "Lucas Tanner" (1975) , Sarah T. - Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic (1975) , "The Manhunter" (1974) , "The Texas Wheelers" (1974) , "Insight" (1974) , "The New Scooby-Doo Movies" (1972) , "Room 222" (1973) , "The Magician" (1973) , "Owen Marshall: Counselor at Law" (1973) , Jeannie" (1973) , "General Hospital" (1963) , "The F.B.I."(1972) , "Night Gallery" (1972) , "Cannon" (1971) , "The Partridge Family"(1971) , "The Bill Cosby Show" (1970)

Larry Hagman

Larry Martin Hageman
1931 -
American born Weatherford, Texas

Nickname Mad Monk of Malibu, Hag . Height 6' 1" (1.85 m) . The son of a legendary actress (Mary Martin) and a district attorney, Larry Hagman was born Larry Hageman in Fort Worth, Texas, on September 21, 1931. After his parents' divorce, he moved to Los Angeles to live with his grandmother. When he was 12, his grandmother died and he moved back to his mother's place, who had remarried and was launching a Broadway career. After attending Bard College in New York State, he decided to follow his mother's acting road. His first stage tryout was with the Margo Jones Theatre-in-the-Round in Dallas, Texas. He then appeared in the New York City Center production of "Taming the Shrew," followed by a year in regional theater. In his early-to-mid twenties, Larry moved to England as a member of the cast of his mother's stage show, "South Pacific", and was a member of the cast for five years. After that, he enrolled in the U.S. Air Force, where he produced and directed several series for members of the service. After completing his service in the Air Force, Larry returned to New York City for a series of Broadway and off-Broadway plays, esp. "Once Around the Block", "Career", "Comes A Day", "A Priest in the House", "The Beauty Part", "The Warm Peninsula", "The Nervous Set" among many others. He began his television career in 1961 with a number of guest appearances on shows as "The ALCOA Hour". He was later chosen to be in the popular daytime series "The Edge of Night" (1956), in which he starred for 2 years. But that was his start, he later went on to become the friendliest television star in the NBC sitcom "I Dream of Jeannie" (1965), in which he played the amiable astronaut, Anthony Nelson. In the series, his life was endangered by this gorgeous blonde bombshell genie played by Barbara Eden. The series ran for 5 years and after that, he continued his success in "The Good Life" (1971) and "Here We Go Again" (1973), as well as a number of guest-starring roles on many series. He was also with Lauren Bacall in the television version of the hit Broadway musical Applause (1973) (TV). In 1977, "Dallas" (1978) came aboard and Larry's career was secured. He credits "Superchick" for convincing him to do the show. This program of an excessively rich Texas family, was one of the best, beloved, most-watched shows of all time as he portrayed the role of the evil yet perverted millionaire J.R. Ewing, the man who loved to be hated. The series ran for an amazing 14 1/2 seasons and the "Who shot J.R.?" episode remains the second highly-rated television show in the history of the satellite. Since his name was familiar with Texas, it was suiting that he hosted "Lone Star" (1985), an eight-part documentary series related to the history of Texas, for the Public Television Stations. That aired while celebrating the 150th anniversary of Texas as an independent republic. In the spring of 1987, Kari-Lorimar released "Larry Hagman--Stop Smoking for Life:. Proceeds from this home video were donated to the American Cancer Society. In July 1995, he needed a liver transplant in order for him to regain his life back after years of strong drinking that led to cirrhosis. He went over to Cedars-Sinai Medical Center for this where he spent 7 weeks in the hospital, and an operation took 16 hours but saved his life. In July 1996, 1 year after he had a new liver, he served as the National Spokesperson for the 1996 U.S. Transplant Games presented by the National Kidney Foundation and, on November 2, he later received the Award for his efforts in escalating public awareness of the concept of organ donation. Today, he continues to serve as an advocate of organ donation and transplantation. In November 1996, he starred in Dallas: J.R. Returns (1996) (TV), a 2-hour movie in which the ratings were a huge success for CBS, as well as in the network's one-hour, drama series "Orleans" (1997) when his role of Judge Luther Charbonnet gave him some of the best reviews of his 36-year-career. When he was feeling better than he had for so many years, he completed his 2 movie projects: The Third Twin (1997) (TV), a four hour mini-series based on the author's best selling novel, that aired on CBS, and Mike Nichols's Primary Colors (1998), a film based on the best-selling book by a journalist, Joe Klein. Starring in that film were John Travolta, Emma Thompson, Billy Bob Thornton, Kathy Bates and Adrian Lester. Larry played Governor Picker, an antipolitics politician who stands a grave danger crisis to the governor's bid for office. Primary Colors was his second presidential film having also appeared in Oliver Stone's Nixon (1995). Following these movies, his second Dallas reunion movie, Dallas: War of the Ewings (1998) (TV), aired on CBS. He also served as Executive Producer. Away from films, Larry is actively involved in a series of civic and philanthropic events. An adamant non-smoker, he served as the chairperson of the American Cancer Society's "Great American Smokeout", from 1981 to 1992. Spouse Maj Axelsson (18 December 1954 - present) 2 children .

"Nip/Tuck" (2006) , "The Simpsons" (2006) , Dallas: War of the Ewings (1998) , Primary Colors (1998) , The Third Twin (1997) , "Orleans" (1997) , Dallas: J.R. Returns (1996) , Nixon (1995) , Staying Afloat (1993) , "Dallas"(1991) , "Schloß am Wörthersee, Ein" (1991) , Dallas: The Early Years (1986) , Deadly Encounter (1982) , "Knots Landing" (1982) , Jag rodnar (1981) , S.O.B. (1981) , "The Midnight Special" (1981) , Superman (1978) , "Sword of Justice" (1978) , Last of the Good Guys (1978) , The President's Mistress (1978) , A Double Life (1978) , "The Rockford Files" (1977) , Intimate Strangers (1977) , Checkered Flag or Crash (1977) , "McMillan & Wife" (1977) , "The Rhinemann Exchange" (1977) , Cry for Justice (1977) , The Eagle Has Landed (1976) , The Big Bus (1976) , The Return of the World's Greatest Detective (1976) ,Mother, Jugs & Speed (1976) , "Barnaby Jones" (1975) , "The Streets of San Francisco" (1975) ,"Ellery Queen" (1975) , "Three for the Road" (1975) , "Harry O" (1975) , "Doctors' Hospital" (1975) , "Marcus Welby, M.D." (1975) , "McCoy" (1975) , The Big Rip-Off (1975) , Sarah T. - Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic (1975) , "Police Story" (1974) , "McCloud" (1974) , "Police Woman" (1974) , Hurricane (1974) , Harry and Tonto (1974) , Sidekicks (1974) , "Lucas Tanner" (1974) , Stardust (1974) , "Love Story" (1973) , What Are Best Friends For? (1973) , Blood Sport (1973) , The Alpha Caper (1973) , The Toy Game (1973) , Applause (1973) , "Medical Center" (1973) , "Here We Go Again" (1973), Antonio (1973) , No Place to Run (1972) , Beware! The Blob (1972) , Getting Away from It All (1972) , A Howling in the Woods (1971) ,"The Good Life" (1971) , The Hired Hand (1971) , Vanished (1971) , "The Name of the Game" (1971) , "Dan August" (1971) , "Night Gallery" (1970) , "Love, American Style" (1970) ,Up in the Cellar (1970) , "I Dream of Jeannie" (1970) , Three's a Crowd (1969) , The Group (1966) , "The Rogues" (1964) , In Harm's Way (1965) , "Mr. Broadway" (1964) , Fail-Safe (1964) , "The DuPont Show of the Week" (1964) , Ensign Pulver (1964) , Sette contro la morte (1964) , "The Defenders" (1964) , The Silver Burro (1963) , "Play of the Week" (1960) ,"Diagnosis: Unknown"(1960) , "The Edge of Night" (1956) , "The United States Steel Hour" (1958) , "Sea Hunt" (1958) , "The DuPont Show of the Month" (1958) , "Harbourmaster" (1958) , The Outcasts of Poker Flat (1958) , "Kraft Television Theatre" (1958) , "Search for Tomorrow" (1951) , "Goodyear Television Playhouse" (1957) , "Decoy" (1957)

Gene Hackman

Eugene Allen Hackman
1931 -
American born San Bernardino, California

Height 6' 2" (1.88 m) . A child of a broken home, Gene Hackman left home at 16 for a three-year hitch with the Marines. Moving to New York after being discharged, he worked in a number of menial jobs before studying journalism and television production on the G.I. Bill at the University of Illinois. Hackman would be over 30 years old when he finally decided to take his chance at acting by enrolling at the Pasadena Playhouse in California (legend says that Hackman and Dustin Hoffman were voted "least likely to succeed"). Hackman next moved back to New York, where he worked in summer stock and off-Broadway. In 1964 he was cast as the young suitor in the Broadway stage play "Any Wednesday." This role would lead to him being cast in the small role of Norman in Lilith (1964), starring Warren Beatty. When Beatty was casting for Bonnie and Clyde (1967), he cast Hackman as Buck Barrow, Clyde's brother. That role earned Hackman a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor, an award for which he would again be nominated in I Never Sang for My Father (1970). In 1972 he won the Oscar for his role as Jimmy "Popeye" Doyle in The French Connection (1971). At 40 years old, Hackman was a Hollywood star whose work would rise to the heights with Night Moves (1975) and Bite the Bullet (1975) or fall to the depths with The Poseidon Adventure (1972) and Eureka (1984). Hackman is a versatile actor who can play comedy (the blind man in Young Frankenstein (1974)) or villainy t(he evil Lex Luthor in Superman (1978)). He is the doctor who puts his work above people in Extreme Measures (1996) and the captain on the edge of nuclear destruction in Crimson Tide (1995). After initially turning down the role of Little Bill Daggett in Clint Eastwood's Unforgiven (1992), Hackman finally accepted it as a different slant on the western that interested him. For his performance he won the Oscar and Golden Globe and decided that he wasn't tired of westerns after all. He has since appeared in Geronimo: An American Legend (1993), Wyatt Earp (1994) and The Quick and the Dead (1995). Spouse
Betsy Arakawa (December 1991 - present), Fay Maltese (1 January 1956 - 1986) (divorced) 3 children.

Dirty Harry (2007) , Superman II: The Richard Donner Cut (2006) , Welcome to Mooseport (2004) , Runaway Jury (2003) , Behind Enemy Lines (2001) , The Royal Tenenbaums (2001) , Heist (2001/I) , Heartbreakers (2001) , The Mexican (2001) , The Replacements (2000) , Under Suspicion (2000) , Enemy of the State (1998) , Antz (1998) , Twilight (1998) , Absolute Power (1997) , The Chamber (1996) , Extreme Measures (1996) , The Birdcage (1996) , Get Shorty (1995) , Crimson Tide (1995) , The Quick and the Dead (1995) , Wyatt Earp (1994) , Geronimo: An American Legend (1993) , The Firm (1993) , Unforgiven (1992) , Company Business (1991) , Class Action (1991) , Narrow Margin (1990) , Postcards from the Edge (1990) , Loose Cannons (1990) , The Package (1989) , Mississippi Burning (1988) , Full Moon in Blue Water (1988) , Split Decisions (1988) , Another Woman (1988), Bat*21 (1988) , No Way Out (1987) , Superman IV: The Quest for Peace (1987) , Hoosiers (1986) , Power (1986) , Target (1985) , Twice in a Lifetime (1985) , Eureka (1984) , Misunderstood (1984) , Two of a Kind (1983) , Uncommon Valor (1983) , Under Fire (1983) , Reds (1981) , All Night Long (1981) , Superman II (1980) , Superman (1978) , March or Die (1977) , A Bridge Too Far (1977) , The Domino Principle (1977) , Lucky Lady (1975) , Bite the Bullet (1975) , Night Moves (1975) , French Connection II (1975) , Young Frankenstein (1974) , Zandy's Bride (1974) , The Conversation (1974) , Scarecrow (1973) , The Poseidon Adventure (1972) , Prime Cut (1972) , Cisco Pike (1972) , The French Connection (1971) , The Hunting Party (1971) , Doctors' Wives (1971) , I Never Sang for My Father (1970) , Marooned (1969) , Downhill Racer (1969) , The Gypsy Moths (1969) , Riot (1969) , Shadow on the Land (1968) , The Split (1968) , "I Spy" (1968) , My Father and My Mother (1968) , Banning (1967) , "The Iron Horse" (1967) , "The Invaders" (1967) , Bonnie and Clyde (1967) , Community Shelter Planning (1967) , A Covenant with Death (1967) , First to Fight (1967) , "The F.B.I." (1967) , Hawaii (1966) , Hawk" (1966) , "The Trials of O'Brien" (1966) , Lilith (1964) , "East Side/West Side" (1963) , "The DuPont Show of the Week" (1963) , Ride with Terror (1963) , "Route 66" (1963) , "The Defenders" (1963) , "Naked City" (1963) , "The United States Steel Hour" (1962) , Mad Dog Coll (1961) , "Look Up and Live" (????)

Fred Gwynne

Frederick Hubbard Gwynne
1926 - 1993
American born New York City

Height 6' 5" (1.96 m) . Fred Gwynne was an enormously talented character actor most famous for starring in the television situation comedies "Car 54, Where Are You?" (1961) (as "Officer Francis Muldoon") and "The Munsters" (1964) (as the Frankenstein clone "Herman Munster"). He was very tall and had a resonant, baritone voice that he put to good use in Broadway musicals.Born Frederick Hubbard Gwynne in New York City on July 10, 1926, to a wealthy stockbroker father, he attended the exclusive prep school Groton, where he first appeared on stage in a student production of William Shakespeare's "Henry V". After serving in the United States Navy as a radioman during World War II, he went on to Harvard, where he majored in English and was on the staff of the "Harvard Crimson" student newspaper. At Harvard, he studied drawing with artist R.S. Merryman and was active in dramatics. A member of the Hasty Pudding Club, he performed in the dining club's theatricals, appearing in the drag revues of 1949 and 1950. After graduating from Harvard with the class of 1951, Gwynne acted in Shakespeare with a Cambridge, Massachusetts repertory company before heading to New York City, where he supported himself as a musician and copywriter. His principal source of income for many years came from his work as a book illustrator and as a commercial artist. His first book, "The Best in Show", was published in 1958.On February 20, 1952, he made his Broadway debut as the character "Stinker", in support of Helen Hayes, in the comic fantasy "Mrs. McThing". The play, written by "Harvey (1950)" author Mary Chase, had a cast featuring Ernest Borgnine, the future "Professor" Irwin Corey and Brandon De Wilde, the young son of the play's stage manager, Frederick DeWilde. The play ran for 320 performances and closed on January 10, 1953. He next appeared on Broadway in Burgess Meredith's staging of Nathaniel Benchley's comedy "The Frogs of Spring", which opened at the Broadhurst Theatre on October 21, 1953. The play flopped, closing on Halloween Day after but 15 performances. He did not appear on Broadway again for almost seven years.Gwynne made his movie debut, unbilled, as one of "Johnny Friendly"'s gang of thugs who menace Marlon Brando in Elia Kazan's classic On the Waterfront (1954). From 1956 - 1963, he appeared on the TV dramatic showcases "Studio One" (1948), "The Kaiser Aluminum Hour" (1956), "Kraft Television Theatre" (1947), "The DuPont Show of the Month" (1957), "The DuPont Show of the Week" (1961) and "The United States Steel Hour" (1953). But it was in situation comedies that he made his name and his fame.In 1955, he made a memorable guest appearance as "Private Honigan" on "The Phil Silvers Show" (1955). He played a soldier with an enormous appetite that Phil Silvers' "Sgt. Bilko" entered into a pie-eating contest, only to discover he could only eat like a trencherman when he was depressed. The spot led to him coming back as a guest in more episodes. While appearing on Broadway as the pimp "Polyte-Le-Mou" in the Peter Brook-directed hit "Irma La Douce" (winner of the 1961 Tony Award for Best Musical), "Bilko" producer-writer Nat Hiken cast him in one of the lead roles in the situation comedy "Car 54, Where Are You?" (1961). The show, in which he revealed his wonderful flair for comedy, had Gwynne appearing as New York City police officer "Francis Muldoon", who served in a patrol car in the Bronx with the dim-witted "Officer Gunther Toody", played by co-star Joe E. Ross ("Oooh! Oooh!"). "Car 54, Where Are You?" (1961) lasted only two seasons, but it was so fondly remembered by Baby Boomers, it inspired a feature film version in 1994. He also served as "Lamb Chop"'s doctor on another Baby Boomer classic, "The Shari Lewis Show" (1960).Another one of his Car 54, Where Are You? co-stars, Al Lewis, not only became a life-long friend, he appeared as Gwynne's father-in-law in his next situation comedy. Gwynne was cast as the Frankenstein's monster-like paterfamilias in "The Munsters" (1964), which also lasted two seasons. In addition to wearing heavy boots with four-inch lifts on them, Gwynne had to wear 40 - 50 lbs of padding and makeup for the role and he reportedly lost ten pounds in one day of filming under the hot lights. He made guest appearances as "Herman Munster", most notably on "The Red Skelton Show" (1951), appearing on April 27, 1965, along with Billy J. Kramer and the Dakotas, a pop band from The Beatles' native Liverpool. Gwynne appeared in character as "Herman Munster" in a "Freddie the Freeloader" comedy sketch.When The Munsters was cancelled after the 1965-1966 season, Gwynne returned to the theatre to escape television typecasting, although he did return for a featured appearance in the televised version of Arsenic and Old Lace (1969) (TV), playing the psychotic "Jonathan Brewster" in an all-star cast, including with his "Mrs. McThing" co-star Helen Hayes, Lillian Gish, Bob Crane, Sue Lyon, Jack Gilford and David Wayne.He appeared twice on television in Mary Chase's _"Harvey" (1950)_ , the first time in 1958 on the "Dupont Show of the Month" version broadcast by CBS, in which he appeared in support of Art Carney as "Elwood P. Dodd". Others in the cast included Elizabeth Montgomery, Jack Weston and Larry Blyden. He appeared as the cab driver in the 1972 version, Harvey (1972) (TV), in which James Stewart reprised his role as "Elwood P. Dodd", in which he was reunited with his Broadway co-star Helen Hayes.In 1968, he made a TV series pilot for Screen Gems, "Guess What I Did Today?" , co-starring Bridget Hanley, who later played "Candy Pruit" on "Here Come the Brides" (1968). The pilot, which was made for NBC, was not picked up by the network. Gwynne had trouble making producers forget his "Herman Munster" character and he started refusing to have anything to do with or even to speak of the show. One of the few visual productions to utilise his beautiful singing voice was The Littlest Angel (1969) (TV), a musical produced as part of the "Hallmark Hall of Fame" (1951).His movie and TV appearances were sporadic throughout the 1970s as he worked on- and off-Broadway. He had used his singing voice again to great effect in Meredith Wilson's musical "Here's Love", which opened at the Shubert Theatre on October 20, 1963 and played for 334 performances, closing on July 25, 1964. Exactly nine years from the "Here's Love" opening, he appeared at the Plymouth as "Abraham Lincoln" in the Broadway play "The Lincoln Mask", a flop that lasted but one week of eight performances.His most distinguished performance on Broadway (and the favourite of all of his theatrical roles, was as "Big Daddy" in the 1974 Broadway revival of Tennessee Williams' "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof". Though not as cutting as Burl Ives had been in the original production, his "Big Daddy" was lyrical and powerful, so much so that he overpowered Keir Dullea in the role of "Brick". Elizabeth Ashley, however, won a Tony Award for playing "Maggie the Cat" in the production, which gave Tennessee Williams his first big success in a decade, albeit in a revival.Gwynne also was memorable as the elderly "Klansman" in the first two parts of "The Texas Trilogy" in 1977 season. His last appearance on Broadway was in Anthony Shaffer's "Whodunnit", which opened at the Biltmore Theatre on December 30, 1983 and closed May 15, 1983 after 157 total performances. Before saying goodbye to the Broadway stage in a hit, he had appeared on the Great White Way in two flops in 1978: "Angel", the musical version of Thomas Wolfe's "Look Homeward, Angel" (which lasted but five performances) and the Australian professional football club drama "Players" (which lasted 23 performances). For the Joseph Papp Public Theatre/New York Shakespeare Festival, he had appeared in Off-Broadway in "More Than You Deserve" in the 1973-1974 season and, in "Grand Magic", during the 1978-1979 season, for which he won an Obie Award. On the radio, Gwynne appeared in 79 episodes of "The CBS Radio Mystery Theatre" between 1975 and 1982.With time, his characterisation of "Herman Munster" began to fade and he began establishing himself as a film character actor of note in the 1980s with well-reviewed appearances in The Cotton Club (1984), Ironweed (1987), Disorganized Crime (1989) and Pet Sematary (1989), in which his character, "Jud Crandall, was based on author Stephen King, who himself is quite tall. Gwynne also made a memorable turn as the judge who battles with the eponymous My Cousin Vinny (1992), his last film. Critic and cinema historian Mick LaSalle cited Gwynne's performance as "Judge Chamberlain Haller" in his August 2003 article "Role call of overlooked performances is long", writing: "Half of what made Joe Pesci funny in this comedy was the stream of reactions of Gwynne, as the Southern Judge, a Great Dane to Joe Pesci's yapping terrier."Gwynne sang professionally, painted, sculpted, wrote & illustrated children's books, including: "The King Who Rained" (1970); "A Chocolate Moose for Dinner" (1976); "A Little Pigeon Toad" (1988) and "Pondlarker" (1990). He wrote 10 books in all and "The King Who Rained", "A Chocolate Moose for Dinner" and "A Little Pigeon Toad", which all were published by the prestigious house Simon & Schuster, are still in print.In the first part of his professional life, Gwynne lived a quiet life in suburban Bedford, New York and avoided the Hollywood and Broadway social scenes. He married his first wife Foxy in 1952. They had five children and divorced in 1980. He and his second wife Deb, whom he married in 1981, lived in a renovated farmhouse in rural Taneytown, Maryland. His neighbors described him as a good friend and neighbour who kept his personal and professional lives separate.Fred Gwynne died on July 2, 1993, in Taneytown, Maryland, after a battle with cancer of the pancreas. He was just eight days shy of turning 67 years old. He is sorely missed by Baby Boomers who grew up delighted by his "Officer Francis Muldoon" and "Herman Munster" and were gratified by his late-career renaissance on film. Spouse Deb Gwynne (9 March 1981 - 2 July 1993) (his death), Foxy Gwynne (30 June 1952 - 1980) (divorced) 5 children.

My Cousin Vinny (1992) , Shadows and Fog (1992) , Murder in Black and White (1990) , Earthday Birthday (1990) , Pet Sematary (1989) , Disorganized Crime (1989) , Ironweed (1987) , Fatal Attraction (1987) , The Secret of My Succe$s (1987) , Murder by the Book (1987) , Jake's M.O. (1987) , The Christmas Star (1986) , The Boy Who Could Fly (1986) , Vanishing Act (1986) , Off Beat (1986) , "Kane & Abel" (1985) , Water (1985/I) , The Cotton Club (1984) , The Mysterious Stranger (1982) , Any Friend of Nicholas Nickleby Is a Friend of Mine (1982) ,So Fine (1981) , The Munsters' Revenge (1981) , The Man That Corrupted Hadleyburg (1980) , Simon (1980) , A Day with Conrad Green (1980) , Luna, La (1979) , Sanctuary of Fear (1979) , Captains Courageous (1977) , "Captains and the Kings" (1976) , Paradise Lost (1974) , Harvey (1972) , Dames at Sea (1971) , The Police (1971) , The Littlest Angel (1969) , Anderson and Company (1969) , Arsenic and Old Lace (1969) , Mad Mad Scientist (1968) , Antkeeper (1966) , Munster, Go Home (1966) , "The Munsters" (1966) , "Brenner" (1964), "The United States Steel Hour" (1963) , "Car 54, Where Are You?" (1963) , "The DuPont Show of the Week" (1962) , "Play of the Week"(1961) , "The DuPont Show of the Month" (1958) , "Kraft Television Theatre"(1957) , "The Kaiser Aluminu Hour" (1957) , "Studio One" (1956) , "The Phil Silvers Show" (1955) , On the Waterfront (1954)

Steve Guttenberg

Steven Robert Guttenberg
1958 -
American born Massapequa, New York

Height 6' (1.83 m) . Although Steve Guttenberg is firmly established as the star not only of hit motion pictures but of hit motion picture franchises, his roots are firmly in the theater. As a result, he has moved effortlessly between comedy and drama. His first film as director/producer/co-screenwriter/star, not surprisingly, will be the adaptation of a Broadway hit, the classic stage comedy/drama _P.S. Your Cat Is Dead (2002)_ by the late James Kirkwood Jr., co-author of "A Chorus Line". The black comedy with its frank exploration of sexual role-playing has lured and defied filmmakers for a quarter-century. In two decades of stardom in both critical and box-office hits, Guttenberg has been the above-the-title star of six films that earned over $100,000,000 in the United States, a feat accomplished by relatively few superstars. He has also starred in four film franchises, appearing in such sequeled smash hits as Cocoon (1985), Three Men and a Baby (1987), Police Academy (1984) and Short Circuit (1986), taking his films' box-office grosses into the billions. The comic timing and charm with which he illuminated those films and the dramatic invention which he displayed in such other major successes as Diner (1982), The Bedroom Window (1987), The Boys from Brazil (1978) and a string of historic television films all derive from his firm theater training. His studies, which include years with famed teacher Herbert Berghof and with one of the most fertile schools of improvisational comedy, The Groundlings, took him to such renowned theaters as the Helen Hayes on Broadway, where he created the lead role in "Prelude To A Kiss" and "The Comedy" in London's West End, where he starred in "The Boys Next Door". He recently won kudos again in the world stage premiere production of "Furthest From the Sun", which Woody Harrelson directed and co-authored. Guttenberg has carved as vivid a body of work on TV as he has on the big screen. His television films include the critically acclaimed Miracle on Ice (1981) (TV), To Race the Wind (1980) (TV), Something for Joey (1977) (TV) and the controversial nuclear holocaust picture, The Day After (1983) (TV), which more than 20 years after its original airing remains the highest-rated made-for-television movie in history. Fiercely dedicated to improving opportunities for the homeless and for young people, Guttenberg has created Guttenhouse, an apartment complex he has funded to accommodate young people after their graduation from foster child status, with on-site social worker direction to assist their assuming adult responsibilities. The Entertainment Industry Foundation, Hollywood's charity arm, selected him to be Ambassador for Children's Issues because of his dedicated work on behalf of children and the homeless. In this capacity, he is spearheading Sight for Students, a $7-million program in which, together with VSP and Altair Eyeglasses, he will help provide glasses for 50,000 underprivileged and visually challenged children throughout their school years. Part of his unique ability to Pied Piper children to better lives comes from the fact that he is as affectionately regarded by young audiences as by adults, having starred in such kids' favorites as Casper: A Spirited Beginning (1997) (TV), It Takes Two (1995) and Zeus and Roxanne (1997). His interest in the welfare of youngsters is reflected in his work as a producer and director. He executive-produced "Gangs", a CBS School Break Special which earned an Emmy nomination, and he debuted as a director with another critically acclaimed CBS School Break Special, Love Off Limits (1993) (TV). Born in Brooklyn, New York (his production company, Mr. Kirby Productions, is named after his high school drama teacher) he grew up in Massapequa, Long Island. Guttenberg's crowded spare time includes his charitable activities for such kids-oriented agencies as Friends of the Children/Bridges, The Starlight Foundation as well as the Entertainment Industry Foundation. He is also an avid surfer and golfer and a passionate devoted dog owner. Spouse Denise Bixler (30 September 1988 - 1992) (divorced).

Police Academy (2007) , Making Change (2006) , "Veronica Mars" (2006) , Mojave Phone Booth (2006) , Meet the Santas (2005) , The Poseidon Adventure (2005) , Jackson (2005) , Domino One (2005) , Single Santa Seeks Mrs. Claus (2004) , Winter Break (2003) , The Stranger (2003) , P.S. Your Cat Is Dead! (2002) , Airborne (1998) , Home Team (1998) , Tower of Terror (1997) , Casper: A Spirited Beginning (1997) , Zeus and Roxanne (1997), Overdrive (1997) , It Takes Two (1995) , Home for the Holidays (1995) , The Big Green (1995) , 3 Men and a Little Lady (1990) , Don't Tell Her It's Me (1990) , Cocoon: The Return (1988) , High Spirits (1988) , Three Men and a Baby (1987) , Surrender (1987) , Amazon Women on the Moon (1987) , Police Academy 4: Citizens on Patrol (1987) , The Bedroom Window (1987) , "Saturday Night Live" (1986) , Short Circuit (1986) , Police Academy 3: Back in Training (1986), "Tall Tales and Legends" (1986) , Bad Medicine (1985) , Cocoon (1985) , Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment (1985) , Police Academy (1984) , The Day After (1983) , The Man Who Wasn't There (1983) , "No Soap, Radio" (1982) , Diner (1982) , Miracle on Ice (1981) , Can't Stop the Music (1980) , To Race the Wind (1980) , Players (1979) , "Family" (1979) , "Billy" (1979) , The Boys from Brazil (1978) , The Chicken Chronicles (1977) , Rollercoaster (1977) , Something for Joey (1977)

Sir Alec Guinness

Alec Guinness de Cuffe
1914 - 2000
British born London

Height 5' 10" (1.78 m) . While working in advertising, he studied at the Fay Compton Studio of Dramatic Art, debuting on stage in 1934 and played classic theatre with the Old Vic from 1936. In 1941 he entered the Royal navy as a seaman and was commissioned the next year. Beyond an extra part in Evensong (1934), his film career began after World War II with his portrayal of Herbert Pocket in Great Expectations (1946). A string of films, mostly comedies, showed off his ability to look different in every role -- eight of them, including a woman, in one movie alone, Kind Hearts and Coronets (1949). His best known recent work was as the Jedi Obi-Wan Kenobi in the Star Wars (1977) trilogy. He earned a best actor Oscar and Golden Globe in The Bridge on the River Kwai (1957) and an Honorary Academy Award (1980) for "advancing the art of screen acting through a host of memorable and distinguished performances". Academy nominations have included The Lavender Hill Mob (1951) (actor); The Horse's Mouth (1958) (screenplay); Star Wars (1977) (supporting) and Little Dorrit (1988) (supporting). He was knighted in 1959 for his accomplishments in theatre and film. Spouse Merula Salaman (20 June 1938 - 5 August 2000) (his death) 1 child.

Eskimo Day (1996) , Mute Witness (1994) , A Foreign Field (1993) , Tales from Hollywood (1992) , Kafka (1991) , A Handful of Dust (1988) , Little Dorrit (1988) , "Great Performances" (1987) , A Passage to India (1984) , Edwin (1984) , Star Wars: Episode VI (1983), Lovesick (1983) , Star Wars (1983) , "Smiley's People" (1982) , Little Lord Fauntleroy (1980) , Raise the Titanic (1980) , Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back (1980) , "Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy" (1979) , Star Wars (1977) , Murder by Death (1976) , "Hallmark Hall of Fame" (1976) , The Gift of Friendship (1974) , Hitler: The Last Ten Days (1973) , Fratello sole, sorella luna (1972) , Scrooge (1970) , Cromwell (1970) , E.E. Cummings (1970) , Twelfth Night (1969) (, The Comedians (1967) , The Quiller Memorandum (1966) , Hotel Paradiso (1966) , Doctor Zhivago (1965) , Situation Hopeless... But Not Serious (1965) , The Fall of the Roman Empire (1964) , Lawrence of Arabia (1962) , H.M.S. Defiant (1962) , A Majority of One (1961) , Tunes of Glory (1960) , "Startime" (1959) , The Wicked Scheme of Jebal Deeks (1959) , The Scapegoat (1959) , Our Man in Havana (1959), The Horse's Mouth (1958) , Barnacle Bill (1957) , The Bridge on the River Kwai (1957) , The Swan (1956) , The Ladykillers (1955) , The Prisoner (1955) , Baker's Dozen (1955) , To Paris with Love (1955) , Father Brown (1954) , Malta Story (1953) , The Captain's Paradise (1953) , The Square Mile (1953) , The Card (1952) , The Man in the White Suit (1951), The Lavender Hill Mob (1951) , The Mudlark (1950) , Last Holiday (1950) , A Run for Your Money (1949) , Kind Hearts and Coronets (1949) , Oliver Twist (1948) , Great Expectations (1946) , Evensong (1934)

Melanie Griffith

1957 -
American born New York City

Height 5' 9¼" (1.76 m) . Melanie Griffith was born on August 9, 1957, in New York City to model Tippi Hedren and advertising executive and sometime actor Peter Griffith. Her parents' marriage ended in 1961 and Tippi came to Los Angeles to get a new start. She caught the eye of the great director Alfred Hitchcock, who gave her starring roles in The Birds (1963) and Marnie (1964). Tippi married her second husband, agent Noel Marshall, in 1964, and Melanie grew up with three stepbrothers.She also grew up with tigers and lions, as Tippi and Noel were raising them for the movie Roar (1981), in which the family later starred. Melanie's acting career, however, began as a model at just nine months old and she later appeared as an extra in Smith! (1969) and The Harrad Experiment (1973), where she fell in love with her mother's co-star, Don Johnson. She was only 14 years old, while he was a twice-divorced 22-year-old. Tippi took a very liberal approach and allowed Melanie to move in with Don at a tender age. Even though Melanie didn't like modeling, she continued to do it to pay the bills. One day she went to meet with director Arthur Penn for what she thought was a modeling assignment. It was actually an audition for his film Night Moves (1975), and Penn gave her the role of a runaway nymphet, which got her noticed in Hollywood. She didn't really want to be an actress, but Johnson encouraged her to do it. She agreed but was terrified of performing in front of the camera. Penn took a paternal interest in her, and she felt confident and gave a riveting performance, doing racy nude scenes. It immediately typecast her and led to more nymphet roles, with her beautiful nude body a permanent fixture in most of these films. She also married Johnson, but it ended shortly afterwards, possibly because her early movie success outshone his.Unfortunately, as her career progressed, she became increasingly dependent on drugs and alcohol and she acquired such a reputation because of the effects of her substance abuse that she found that studio executives weren't considering her for film roles anymore. She started doing television work, where she met her second husband, Steven Bauer, on the set of the TV movie She's in the Army Now (1981) (TV). He helped her to overcome her drug and alcohol problems and got her to take acting classes with Stella Adler in New York. The classes paid off, as director Brian De Palma cast her as a porno actress in his murder mystery Body Double (1984) and her sexy, funny performance won her rave reviews and the Best Supporting Actress Award by the National Society of Film Critics. Jonathan Demme was so impressed with her performance that he gave her the title role in Something Wild (1986) without even auditioning her. The film became a cult favorite, with Melanie again getting critical plaudits.The birth of her first child, Alexander, in 1985, didn't help to save her struggling marriage, and she and Bauer divorced shortly thereafter. Melanie reconciled briefly with first husband Don Johnson, and he directed her in a guest appearance on his hit TV series "Miami Vice" (1984) in 1987, before they again went their separate ways. Melanie's career skyrocketed when Mike Nichols cast her in the title role of Working Girl (1988), a box-office hit for which she received an Oscar nomination as Best Actress and won the Golden Globe Award as Best Actress in a Comedy. However, her ongoing substance abuse problems almost destroyed her career yet again, and Nichols pushed her into a rehabilitation clinic. En route to the clinic she called ex-husband Johnson for support, and they reconciled after her release from the clinic. She got pregnant and they remarried in 1989, and soon thereafter their daughter Dakota Johnson was born. A sober Melanie concentrated on her film career, but the films she chose often flopped badly, especially The Bonfire of the Vanities (1990). Even though she gave heartfelt performances in all her films, she was often miscast, with her breathy little-girl voice not helping matters in her role as a spy in Shining Through (1992) and as a homicide detective going undercover in the Hassidic Jewish community in New York City in A Stranger Among Us (1992).She made a minor comeback with her supporting role as a desperate housewife in Nobody's Fool (1994), reuniting her with Bruce Willis, her co-star in "Bonfire", and Paul Newman, her co-star from The Drowning Pool (1975). Her personal life was making headlines again, though, as she left Johnson because of his own substance-abuse problems, reconciled with him briefly when he became sober, only to leave him again, this time for Antonio Banderas, her married co-star from Two Much (1995). Both she and Banderas created a scandal in 1995 with their torrid romance, and the tabloids followed their every move, including her divorce from Johnson and his divorce from wife Ana Leza. Melanie became pregnant with her third child, and she and Banderas married in 1996. Their daughter Stella was born, and the notorious couple were forgiven by the public and the media. Melanie won strong reviews in independent films like Another Day in Paradise (1997) and the made-for-cable TV movie RKO 281 (1999) (TV), in which she played actress Marion Davies, a part that garnered her an Emmy nomination as Best Supporting Actress. Melanie became dependent to pain killers, however, and wrote about her struggle and recovery in her journal on her official website. Greenmoon Productions, the production company that she formed with Banderas, produced several flops, such as her starring vehicle Crazy in Alabama (1999), directed by Banderas. Her career took another blow when her TV series, "Me & George" (1998), never even aired. As a result, film and television offers dried up.In 2003 she turned to the Broadway stage and emerged with a rave review from the New York Times theater critic and packed houses for her turn as the murderess Roxie in the musical "Chicago". It renewed her confidence, as she had never sang, danced or been on the Broadway stage before. In 2005 she surprised viewers by playing a sexy mom to two grown women in the TV series "Twins" (2005). She also surprised many people with her lasting marriage to Banderas, as they have been together for more than a decade now. Both of them are involved in many charities, including raising funds for her mother Tippi Hedren's Shambala preserve, a refuge for wild animals. Spouse Antonio Banderas (14 May 1996 - present) 1 child, Don Johnson (26 June 1989 - February 1996) (divorced) 1 child, Steven Bauer (18 September 1981 - 1987) (divorced) 1 child, Don Johnson (8 January 1976 - July 1976) (divorced).

"My First Time"(2006) , "Robot Chicken"(2006) , "Twins"(2006) , Have Mercy (2006) , Heartless (2005/I) , Tempo (2003) , Shade (2003/I) , The Night We Called It a Day (2003) , Stuart Little 2 (2002) , Tart (2001) , Forever Lulu (2000) , Cecil B. DeMented (2000) , RKO 281 (1999) , Crazy in Alabama (1999) , Celebrity (1998) , Shadow of Doubt (1998) , "Me & George" (1998) , Lolita (1997) , Another Day in Paradise (1997) , Mulholland Falls (1996), Two Much (1995) , Now and Then (1995) , Buffalo Girls (1995) , Nobody's Fool (1994) , Milk Money (1994) , Born Yesterday (1993) , A Stranger Among Us (1992) , Shining Through (1992) , Paradise (1991) , The Bonfire of the Vanities (1990) , Pacific Heights (1990) , In the Spirit (1990) , Women and Men: Stories of Seduction (1990) , Working Girl (1988) , "Saturday Night Live" (1988) , Stormy Monday (1988) , The Milagro Beanfield War (1988) , Cherry 2000 (1987), "Miami Vice" (1987) , Something Wild (1986) , Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1985) , Body Double (1984) , Fear City (1984) , Golden Gate (1981) , She's in the Army Now (1981) , The Star Maker (1981) , Roar (1981) , Underground Aces (1981) , "Vega$"(1979) , "The Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries" (1979) , "Carter Country" (1977) , Steel Cowboy (1978) , Daddy, I Don't Like It Like This (1978) , "Starsky and Hutch" (1978) , Joyride (1977) , One on One (1977) , Gan, Ha- (1977) , "Once an Eagle" (1976) , Smile (1975) , The Drowning Pool (1975) , Night Moves (1975) , The Harrad Experiment (1973) , Smith! (1969)

Joan Greenwood

1921 - 1987
British born Chelsea

Spouse André Morell (1959 - 28 November 1978) (his death) 1 child.

Little Dorrit (1988) , At Bertram's Hotel (1987) , "Melba" (1987) , "Girls on Top" (1985) , Past Caring (1985) , "Ellis Island" (1984) , "One by One" (1984) , Strangers and Brothers (1984) , "Wagner" (1983) , "Triangle" (1981) , "Play for Today" (1981) , "Tales of the Unexpected" (1981) , The Flame Is Love (1979) , "Love Among the Artists" (1979), "Shadows" (1978) , The Hound of the Baskervilles (1978) , The Water Babies (1978) , The Uncanny (1977) , Girl Stroke Boy (1971) , "The Jazz Age" (1968) , Barbarella (1968) , "The Wednesday Play"(1967) , "Danger Man" (1966) , The Moon-Spinners (1964) , Tom Jones (1963) , The Amorous Prawn (1962) , Mysterious Island (1961) , Hest på sommerferie (1959) , Stage Struck (1958) , "Hallmark Hall of Fame" (1956) , "Armchair Theatre" (1956) ,"Producers' Showcase" (1955) , Moonfleet (1955) , Father Brown (1954), Monsieur Ripois (1954) , "The Philco Television Playhouse" (1954) , The Importance of Being Earnest (1952) ,Young Wives' Tale (1951) , Passe-muraille, Le (1951) , The Man in the White Suit (1951) , Flesh & Blood (1951) , Whisky Galore! (1949) , Kind Hearts and Coronets (1949) , The Bad Lord Byron (1949) , Saraband for Dead Lovers (1948) , The White Unicorn (1947) , The Man Within (1947) , The October Man (1947) , A Girl in a Million (1946) , They Knew Mr. Knight (1946) , Latin Quarter (1946) , The Gentle Sex (1943) , He Found a Star (1941) , My Wife's Family (1941) , Little Ladyship (1939)

Joyce Grenfell

Joyce Irene Phipps
1910 - 1975
British born London

Toothy Britisher Joyce Grenfell with her stark, equine features charmed and humored audiences both here and abroad on radio, stage, revues, film and TV for nearly four decades. Lovingly remembered as a delightfully witty monologist and raconteur, she inherited her bold talents from her eccentric socialite mother, who just so happened to be American and the sister of Lady Nancy Astor. Born Joyce Irene Phipps in 1910, her father was an architect and she was educated both in London and Paris. Her first job in the entertainment business was as a radio critic columnist. In 1939, she performed in her first revue wherein her spot-on impersonations, characterizations and satirical songs became a big hit. One song "I'm Going to See You Today", which she herself wrote in 1942, became her signature song. Performing for the troops during WWII, she finally was sought after for films, finding an opening playing gawky matrons in rollicking comedies. The best of the lot would include The Happiest Days of Your Life (1950), Laughter in Paradise (1951), The Belles of St. Trinian's (1954), and the resulting 'Trinian' sequels. She also put out highly popular comedy albums over the years. Joyce's last performance was in 1973 before Queen Elizabeth and her guests at Windsor Castle. Her health began to fail soon after. An eye infection resulted in a loss of sight in that eye and she was forced to retire. Six years later the eye was diagnosed as cancerous and, though it was removed, she continued to decline, dying on November 30, 1979 at home. She was later commemorated on a postage. stamp. Spouse Reggie Grenfell (1929 - 30 November 1979) (her death).

"Jackanory" (1969) , The Yellow Rolls-Royce (1964) , The Americanization of Emily (1964) , The Old Dark House (1963) , The Pure Hell of St. Trinian's (1960) , Happy Is the Bride (1958) , The Good Companions (1957) , Blue Murder at St. Trinian's (1957) , Forbidden Cargo (1954) , The Belles of St. Trinian's (1954) , Genevieve (1953) , The Million Pound Note (1953) , The Pickwick Papers (1952) , The Magic Box (1951) , Laughter in Paradise (1951) , The Galloping Major (1951) , The Happiest Days of Your Life (1950) , Stage Fright (1950) , A Run for Your Money (1949) , Alice in Wonderland (1949) , Poet's Pub (1949) , While the Sun Shines (1947) , The Demi-Paradise (1943) , The Lamp Still Burns (1943) , A Letter from Home (1941)

Lorne Greene

Lyon Himan Green
1915 - 1987
Canadian born Ottowa

Nickname The Voice of Doom . Height 6' 1" (1.85 m) . Canadian-born Lorne Greene began acting while attending Canada's Queen's University, and after graduation got a job in radio broadcasting. His rich, deep, authoritarian voice quickly propelled him to prominence as Canada's top newscaster. He left Canada in the early '50s for a film career in Hollywood, and soon began appearing regularly in television, films and on radio. His greatest successes came in two television series, the long-running Western "Bonanza" (1959), in which he played the patriarch of a wealthy frontier family, and the sci-fi series "Battlestar Galactica" (1978). Spouse Nancy Deale (17 December 1961 - 11 September 1987) (his death) 1 child, Rita Hands (1938 - 1960) (divorced) 2 children.

The Alamo: Thirteen Days to Glory (1987), Vasectomy: A Delicate Matter (1986) , Noah's Ark (1986) , "Highway to Heaven" (1985), The Nutcracker: A Fantasy on Ice (1983) , "The Love Boat"(1982) , Heidi's Song (1982) , Ozu no mahôtsukai (1982) , "Code Red" (1981) , Code Red (1981) , "Aloha Paradise" (1981) , A Time for Miracles (1980) , "Vega$" (1980) , Living Legend: The King of Rock and Roll (1980) , "Galactica 1980"(1980) , Klondike Fever (1980) , Conquest of the Earth (1980) , "Battlestar Galactica" (1979) , The Little Brown Burro (1978) , Battlestar Galactica (1978) , The Bastard (1978) , Mission Galactica: The Cylon Attack (1978) , The Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald (1977) , "The Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries" (1977) , That's Country (1977) , SST: Death Flight (1977) , "Roots" (1977) , "Arthur Hailey's the Moneychangers" (1976) , Man on the Outside (1975) , Nevada Smith (1975) , Earthquake (1974) , Rex Harrison Presents Stories of Love (1974) , "Last of the Wild" (1974) , "Griff" (1973) , "Bonanza" (1973) , Nippon chinbotsu (1973) , "The Electric Company"(1973) ,"To the Wild Country" (1972) , "The Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour" (1972) , The Special London Bridge Special (1972) , The Harness (1971) , Destiny of a Spy (1969) , People Who Care (1969) , "The London Palladium Show" (1966) , "Cheyenne" (1960) , "Mike Hammer" (1959) , "Bronco" (1959) , "Wagon Train" (1959) , "The Gale Storm Show" (1959) , "The Third Man" (1959) , The Trap (1959) , The Buccaneer (1958) , The Last of the Fast Guns (1958) , "Shirley Temple's Storybook"(1958) , "Suspicion" (1958) , The Gift of Love (1958) , The Hard Man (1957) , Peyton Place (1957) , "Studio One" (1957) , "Playhouse 90" (1957) , "Kraft Television Theatre"(1957) , "Producers' Showcase" (1957) , "Sailor of Fortune" (1956) , "The United States Steel Hour" (1956) , "Armstrong Circle Theatre"(1956) , "The Alcoa Hour" (1956) , Autumn Leaves (1956) , "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" (1956) , "Studio 57" (1955) , "The Elgin Hour"(1955) , "Climax!" (1955) , Tight Spot (1955) , "You Are There" (1955) , The Silver Chalice (1954) , "Danger" (1954) , "The Philip Morris Playhouse" (1953) , Age of Turmoil (1953) , Othello (1953) , Farewell Oak Street (1953) , Social-Sex Attitudes in Adolescence (1953) , Eye Witness No. 32 (1951) , Johnny at the Fair (1947) , Keep Your Mouth Shut (1944)

Lee Grant

Lyova Rosenthal
1930 -
American born New York City

Academy Award winner Lee Grant was born Lyova Haskell Rosenthal in New York, New York, on October 31, 1927. She made her stage debut at age 4 at the Metropolitan Opera in New York City, playing the abducted princess in "L'Orocolo". After graduating from high school, she won a scholarship to the Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre, where she studied acting with her classmate, Sanford Meisner. When she was a teenager, Grant established herself as a formidable Broadway talent when she won The Critics' Circle Award for her portrayal of the shoplifter in, Detective Story (1951). She reprised the role in the film version, a performance that garnered her the Cannes Film Festival Citation for Best Actress as well as her first Academy Award Nomination. Immediately following her screen debut, however, Lee became a victim of the McCarthy blacklists; except for an occasional role, she did not work in film or television for an additional 10 years. In 1966, Lee had resumed her acting career in the TV series, "Peyton Place" (1964), for which she won an Emmy Award as Stella Chernak, and later garnered her first Academy Award for Shampoo (1975), and received Academy Award nominations for The Landlord (1970), and Voyage of the Damned (1976). Since 1980, Lee has been concentrating on her directorial efforts, which began as part of the Women's Project at The Americal Film Institute (AFI); her adaptation of Strindberg's, "Stronger, The" was consequently selected as one of the 10 best films ever produced for AFI. In 1987, she received an Academy Award for the HBO documentary, Down and Out in America (1986); and she directed _"Nobody Child's" (1986)_ , for CBS, for which she received the Directors Guild Award. In 1983, Lee Grant received the Congressional Arts Caucus Award for Outstanding Achievement in Acting and Independent Filmmaking. Subquently, Women in Film paid tribute to her in 1989, with their first-ever Lifetime Achievement Award. Both the New York City Council and the County of Los Angeles Board of Supervisors have recognized Ms. Grant for the contribution her films have made to the fight against domestic violence. Spouse Joseph Feury (1962 - present), Arnold Manoff (1951 - 1960) (divorced) 1 child.

Going Shopping (2005) , Mulholland Dr. (2001) , The Amati Girls (2000) , Dr T and the Women (2000) , Poor Liza (1998) , Under Heat (1996) , The Substance of Fire (1996) , It's My Party (1996) , "White Fang" (1993) , "The Ray Bradbury Theater" (1992) , Citizen Cohn (1992) , In My Daughter's Name (1992) , Something to Live for: The Alison Gertz Story (1992) , "Empty Nest" (1992) , Defending Your Life (1991) , She Said No (1990) , The Hijacking of the Achille Lauro (1989) , The Big Town (1987) , "Mussolini: The Untold Story" (1985) , Teachers (1984) , Constance (1984) , "One Day at a Time"(1984) , Billions for Boris (1984) , Will There Really Be a Morning? (1983) , Bare Essence (1982) , Visiting Hours (1982), Thou Shalt Not Kill (1982) , For Ladies Only (1981) , The Million Dollar Face (1981) , Charlie Chan and the Curse of the Dragon Queen (1981) , Little Miss Marker (1980) , You Can't Go Home Again (1979) , When You Comin' Back, Red Ryder? (1979) , "Backstairs at the White House" (1979) , The Mafu Cage (1978), The Good Doctor (1978) , The Swarm (1978) , Damien: Omen II (1978) , Airport '77 (1977) , The Spell (1977), Voyage of the Damned (1976) , Perilous Voyage (1976) , "Fay" (1975) , Shampoo (1975) , The Seagull (1975) , The Internecine Project (1974) , What Are Best Friends For? (1973) , Partners in Crime (1973) , Lieutenant Schuster's Wife (1972) , Portnoy's Complaint (1972) , Plaza Suite (1971) , "Storefront Lawyers" (1971) , Columbo: Ransom for a Dead Man (1971) , The Neon Ceiling (1971) , The Last Generation (1971) , There Was a Crooked Man... (1970) , Night Slaves (1970) , "The Name of the Game" (1970) , The Landlord (1970) , "The Mod Squad" (1970) , "Bracken's World" (1970) , "Medical Center" (1969) , Marooned (1969) , The Big Bounce (1969) , Buona Sera, Mrs. Campbell (1968) , "Mission: Impossible" (1968) , "Judd for the Defense" (1968) , Valley of the Dolls (1967) , "Ironside" (1967) , In the Heat of the Night (1967) , Divorce American Style (1967) , "Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre" (1967) , "The Big Valley" (1967) , "ABC Stage 67" (1966) , "Peyton Place" (1964) , "For the People" (1965) , "The Defenders" (1965) , "The Nurses" (1965) , "Slattery's People" (1964) , "Ben Casey" (1964) , "The Fugitive" (1964) , Terror in the City (1964) , An Affair of the Skin (1963) , "East Side/West Side" (1963) , The Balcony (1963) , "Great Ghost Tales" (1961) , "Play of the Week" (1960) , The World of Sholom Aleichem (1959) , The Blue Angel (1959) , "Brenner" (1959) , Middle of the Night (1959) , Where Is Thy Brother? (1958) , "Kraft Television Theatre" (1958) , "Playwrights '56" (1956) , "The Alcoa Hour" (1956) , Storm Fear (1955) , "Kraft Television Theatre" (1955) , "The Philco Television Playhouse"(1955) , "Search for Tomorrow" (1951) , "Broadway Television Theatre"(1953) , "ABC Album" (1953) , "Danger" (1952) , "Studio One" (1952) , Detective Story (1951)