Harry Kyriakodis is known for Philadelphia: The Great Experiment (2011) and The King's Highway (2016).
Harry L. Fraser was an American film director, with a career lasting from the 1920s to the early 1950s. He was born in San Francisco, and spend most of his life in his native California. Fraser was known during his lifetime for his contributions to the Western genre, directing or scripting films for the likes of Harry Carey, John Wayne, and even Rin Tin Tin. He also directed several serial films, involving cliffhangers and suspense. He was one of the pioneers of the superhero film, scripting a film featuring (in order) the Spider (in 1941), Batman (in 1943), and Captain America (in 1944). All three films were produced by Columbia Pictures. In the 1950s, Fraser made the transition from film to television. He directed episodes of the television series "Craig Kennedy, Criminologist" (1951), adapting a popular detective character created by Arthur B. Reeve (1880-1936). Fraser was 62-years-old by the time the series ended, and apparently went into retirement. In 1974, he died in his residence in Pomona, California.
Harry Seddon likes to tell the story of his very first report card in Kindergarten. It read, "Harry is a bright child, but is quickly becoming known as the class clown". At that early age, he loved the reactions he got while performing. From singing and harmonizing with his sister, MaryLynn at home, to impersonating his teachers in school, he escaped into his "other world", and has been a big kid ever since. While doing odd jobs, including driving a yellow taxi at night in N.Y.C., he studied acting with William Esper, who gave him advice that he carries with him till today. " Don't take it so seriously", Esper told him. "You would think he would have told me to take acting seriously. But, what he meant was, relax and don't take yourself so seriously." Coming from a legend like William Esper, Seddon constantly reminds himself of that statement whenever working on a character, but his commitment to the role itself is a serious one. Gaining or losing weight is a necessity if he feels the part calls for it. He gained 30 lbs for the film, 'Child of Fire', and says it can be a struggle afterwards losing the weight in a healthy way, but he works hard at it. His first principal role on T.V. was on the show, 'Kate And Allie', Seddon being the only actor to ever have lines in their prologue. Soon after, he befriended actor Norman Barbera(Goodfellas). Barbera introduced him to Joe Cirillo('Eischied'...(TV), 'Ghostbusters'), who owned an Entertainment Security Company. Cirillo hired him, and Seddon began working personal security for Frank Sinatra for several years between his acting jobs. After becoming a single dad, Seddon put acting on hold until his son was older, and since 2007 has been working steadily on TV, short films, independent features, as well as several stage plays along the way. One of his more recent films , 'Nasophilia', was screened at the Williamsburg Independent Film Festival to rave reviews . Seddon also costars in the Paul Mones directed Judd Hirsch series, ' Small Miracles', which has won multiple awards, and is now on Amazon Prime. In addition, Seddon recently received interest in his short screenplay, 'The Preachers Stare In Time Square', which he is extending into a feature film, diligently finishing the script, and hoping to begin production after financing is completed. The screenplay has been nominated and has won multiple awards, including "Best Screenplay" in The Brightside Tavern Film Festival, and "Best First Time Writer" in The London Film Awards.
Harry Lampl was born in 1987 in Graz, Styria, Austria. He is an actor, known for Eismayer (2022), Die Werkstürmer (2013) and Tatort (1970).
Harry Lang was born on August 28, 1950 in Saskatchewan, Canada. He was an actor, known for Black Samurai (1976), AWA: WrestleRock (1986) and Best of the WWF Volume 9 (1986). He died on January 4, 2007 in Portland, Oregon, USA.
American character actor specializing in villainous roles. Born in White Plains, New York to Herman E. and Franceska Lauter, he was raised in Denver, Colorado. Although it has been suggested that he appeared briefly in a couple of films during the Thirties, his real movie career began in 1946. He came to be a familiar presence in low-budget films, serials, and television programs in the 1950s, though he only once really came close to stardom, as one of the leads in the television series Tales of the Texas Rangers (1955). Most of his career was spent as a serviceable second lead or heavy, though he continued to play bit parts in larger pictures. The son of an artist, he devoted much of his energy late in life to his own painting and running an art gallery. He died in 1990.
Henry William (Harry) Lawrence was born in Birmingham, West Midlands, England into a theatrical family. After emigrating to Australia in the 1960s, Harry worked as an actor in a number of television, theatre and film productions including Wake in Fright (1971), Stone (1974), Flirting (1991) and The Matrix (1999). He died on November 16, 2004.
Harry Lawtey is an actor, known for The Pale Blue Eye (2022), City of Tiny Lights (2016) and Longbourn.
Harry Lee is known for The Only Way Is Essex (2010) and Eating with my Ex (2017).
Harry Lennix is an accomplished film, television, and stage actor. His recent credits include Warner Bros.' "Man of Steel", The CW's "Emily Owens, M.D.", Fox's "Dollhouse," HBO's "Little Britain," as well as the critically acclaimed series "24" as Walid Al-Rezani. Harry Joseph Lennix III was born November 16, 1964 in Chicago, Illinois, to Lillian C. (Vines), a laundress, and Harry Lennix, Jr., a machinist. He is of African-American and Louisiana Creole descent. He was not always certain he wanted to be an actor. An A student, he decided to act in his high school's play while he waited for the baseball season to begin. Lennix attended Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois, where he was recognized in "Who's Who Among American College Students." He majored in Acting and Direction at Northwestern and upon graduation stayed teaching in Chicago for a bit, before moving to New York, and from there to Los Angeles, California. He has appeared in a veritable bevy of movies and guest-starring roles in many popular television shows such as ER (1994), Diagnosis Murder (1993), Century City (2004), and House M.D. (2004). Lennix made his Broadway debut in August Wilson's Tony nominated play, Radio Golf. He was seen on the big screen in Working Title's "State of Play." In 2006, Lennix starred in the Golden Globe nominated ABC show "Commander in Chief" as Jim Gardner, the Chief of Staff. His other appearances include the Oscar winning film "Ray," "The Matrix: Reloaded," and "The Matrix: Revolutions." Lennix received critical acclaim and a Golden Satellite Award as Aaron in Julie Taymor's "Titus" starring Anthony Hopkins. A host of other film credits include "Across the Universe," "Barbershop 2," and "Love and Basketball." Lennix starred his as the legendary Adam Clayton Powell, Jr. in Showtime's "Keep The Faith Baby," for which he won a Black Reel Award and was nominated for both an NAACP Image Award and a Golden Satellite Award. He continued to make his presence known with recurring roles on "ER" and "Diagnosis Murder" and other guest starring appearances on shows such as "Law & Order: Los Angeles." Lennix has directed and appeared in stage productions across the country, including the Northlight Theater Company's production of Permanent Collection, at the Greenway Arts Alliance in Los Angeles. Under his directing consultation, it was remounted at Los Angeles' Kirk Douglas Theater. He directed the stage version of Robert Townsend's The Five Heartbeats, which received 3 NAACP Theater Award nominations and The Glass Menagerie for the Steppenwolf Theater Company. As a stage actor, Lennix was the first distinguished recipient of an Ollie Award for his portrayal of Malcolm X at the Goodman Theater in Chicago and two Joseph Jefferson Citations for his roles in Ma Rainey's Black Bottom and Caught in the Act. He also starred as King Hedley II, another play by August Wilson, at the Mark Taper Forum. In 2001, he was part of the first American company to be invited to the Royal Shakespeare Company in the production of Cymbeline. Lennix has also been extremely active in his native Chicago community where he was an English and music teacher before becoming an actor. He founded Legacy Productions with renowned director Chuck Smith in 1989. The company is dedicated to promoting significant works about the African American experience. He is on the staff of the Goodman Theater Co. He also is active in various civic groups and is on the Advisory Council for his alma mater, Northwestern University. He resides in Los Angeles. Harry has two older brothers and an older sister, and often returns to Chicago to visit his remaining family.