Murray Furrow
Born in North Bay, Ontario, Canada, Murray Furrow began his acting career upon graduating from Ryerson University's Theatre School. He originally began acting for the stage, appearing in numerous plays across the country. Gradually Murray began to make his mark in the film and television industry, playing recurring characters in numerous television shows and appearing in an array of films. Murray is also an accomplished voice over actor, as well as a playwright. He lives in Toronto Canada with his actress wife Vickie Papavs and their one son.
Murray Gershenz
Murray Gershenz was born on May 12, 1922 in The Bronx, New York City, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for I Love You, Man (2009), The Hangover (2009) and The Incredible Burt Wonderstone (2013). He was married to Bobette Cohen. He died on August 28, 2013 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
Murray Gray
Murray Gray is originally from Texas. Growing up she was an all star athlete, and received her black belt in Tae Kwon Doe. She attended UCLA's Theater Film and Television Program for a Bachelor of Arts in Acting. Murray has trained with Margie Haber and the Upright Citizens Brigade in Los Angeles, earning her appearances in Netflix's G.L.O.W., ABC's Splitting Up Together and CBS' The Unicorn. She can be found starring in the film Unsullied and working with Loretta Devine in the Rosa Park's film Behind the Movement.
Murray Gronwall
Murray Gronwall is known for Nikita (1990), Valmont (1989) and Mortelle randonnée (1983).
Murray Hamilton
Murray Hamilton was one of those character actors whose face would be familiar to most movie buffs at an instant, yet his name may not. That's a shame, because Hamilton was one of the most versatile and prolific of performers who was never anything less than completely convincing in any role he took on, from priests to gangsters, soldiers to politicians, ordinary men to aliens. His characters would rarely fail to evoke emotion, whether that be sympathy or dislike. He particularly excelled at hard-edged, street-wise tough guys on either side of the law. His own dictum was to be always 'true to the part as it is written'. Born and schooled in Washington, North Carolina, Murray originally studied graphic design but had an early yearning for the acting profession. Barely out of his teens, he took a bus to Los Angeles, eventually arriving in Hollywood with just $50 to his name. He gained a foothold at Warner Brothers (his favorite studio) through the back door, as a messenger boy, earning $22 a week. He soon found work as an extra in films, but by 1945, returned to New York making his debut on Broadway as 'a mill hand' in 'Strange Fruit', directed by 'Jose Ferrer (I)'. His breakthrough came three years later, when he appeared with Henry Fonda in the long-running play 'Mister Roberts' (1948-51), first playing the role of a shore patrol officer, later taking over from David Wayne in the key part of Ensign Pulver. Over the years, Murray became quite comfortable with playing more comedic roles on stage and made good impressions as the over-zealous director Dion Kapakos in 'Critic's Choice' (1960-61) and as Otis Clifton in his Tony Award-nominated performance in 'Absence of a Cello' (1964-65), co-starring with Fred Clark and Charles Grodin. Of his enactment as Robert E. Lee Prewitt in the short-lived military drama 'Stockade' (1954), critic Brooks Atkinson remarked: "Modest of manner, pleasant of voice, he has a steel-like spirit that brings Prewitt honestly to life" (New York Times,September 17 1986). Murray began in films properly as a credited screen actor from 1951, alternating with guest starring roles on television (by the end of his life he had appeared in more than 100 TV shows). His expressive face and gravelly voice became an adaptable combination for playing surly gangsters (Perry Mason (1957)), authority figures with integrity (James Stewart's ill-fated colleague in The FBI Story (1959)), or without (pompous mayor Larry Vaughn in Jaws (1975). He was particularly good as Irving Blanchard in the comedy No Time for Sergeants (1958), giving an excellent drunk impersonation; as obtuse barkeeper Al Paquette in Anatomy of a Murder (1959), the key witness to the crime who keeps mum out of misguided loyalty; cocky Kentuckian millionaire Findley who thinks he can take Fast Eddie in The Hustler (1961); and Anne Bancroft's husband, Mr.Robinson, in The Graduate (1967), a role for which Marlon Brando was at one time considered. Of Murray's performance as Robinson, Bosley Crowther wrote "Murray Hamilton is piercing...a seemingly self-indulgent type who is sharply revealed as bewildered and wounded in one fine, funny scene" (New York Times,December 22 1967). On the small screen, he was memorable as Mr.Death in the 'One for the Angels' episode of Rod Serling's The Twilight Zone (1959), who is sweet-talked by salesman Lew Bookman (Ed Wynn) to remain on earth just long enough to make his big pitch. As Lewis Dunn in the episode 'The Condemned', he essayed one of the more sinister alien individuals among The Invaders (1967). In addition to numerous portrayals of harassed or cynical cops, he is also remembered for his recurring TV role, Captain Rutherford T. Grant, in B.J. and the Bear (1978). Unlike other busy actors, Murray Hamilton was not a part of the established Hollywood set, preferring to spend his life in his home state, North Carolina, and in Manhattan. He counted George C. Scott, Jason Robards and Walter Matthau among his close friends. When the actor was suffering from the effects of cancer and found film roles harder to come by, Scott helped out by getting him a part in the made-for-television movie The Last Days of Patton (1986). Murray Hamilton died too soon, aged 63, in September 1986.
Murray Harman
Murray Harman is an actor, known for Footy Legends (2006), Housos (2011) and Fat Pizza (2003).
Murray Head
Best known for his 1984 smash "One Night in Bangkok", actor/singer Murray Head was born March 6, 1946 in England to Seafield Head (a documentary filmmaker) and Helen Shingler (an actress). He appeared in his father's documentaries at the age of 7, and began his performing career at age 12 with appearances in a series of radio plays. He began writing songs a year later and, at 16, ran away from home to seek out a recording career in London, cutting his earliest singles under the supervision of famed producer Norrie Paramor. In 1966, Head made his film debut in The Family Way (1966); the picture also featured his third single "Some Day Soon", produced by Tim Rice. Still, Murray's career failed to take off and he was eventually dropped from his recording contract, spending a few years selling insurance, before Rice and composer Andrew Lloyd Webber contacted him to sing the role of "Judas" on the soundtrack to their musical "Jesus Christ Superstar". Concurrently, he also appeared in the film Sunday Bloody Sunday (1971). The success of both projects launched Head to mainstream attention and, in 1972, he recorded his debut solo album "Nigel Lived". Tree years later, he resurfaced with "Say It Ain't So", scoring an enduring cult hit with the single "Say It Ain't So, Joe". Apart from a starring role in 1977's Madame Claude (1977), he spent the remainder of the decade out of the spotlight, finally returning in 1980 with "Between Us"; two more albums, "Voices" and "How Many Ways", followed a year later. In 1984, Murray was tapped to star in the musical "Chess"; his soundtrack performance of "One Night in Bangkok" was released as a single and became a major pop hit on both sides of the Atlantic, although his subsequent recordings were largely unheard outside of his core audience. He speaks fluent French and continues to act in Britain, France and French-speaking Canada. In 1999, he co-wrote the screenplay to Les enfants du siècle (1999). He returned to the stage in 2003 in the musical "Cindy" in Paris and performs his own music at venues in France and England. His younger brother is Anthony Head.
Murray Hill
NYC legend, comedian, host, and international entertainer MURRAY HILL is Mr. Showbiz. He's a relentless shtick slinger, larger-than-life personality and freewheeling ad-libber. Catch him as a recurring character in two new series: Amy Schumer's "Life & Beth" (Hulu), Bridget Everett's "Somebody Somewhere" (HBO) and on episode 5 of Paul Feig's "Welcome To Flatch" (FOX). The New York Times anointed Murray "Downtown's New 'It' Boy." He's been included in "Best of New York" lists in the Village Voice, Time Out, PAPER, New York Magazine; inducted into PAPER's Nightlife Hall of Fame; selected as OUT magazine's Top 100 influential performers twice; included in New York Magazine's "Fifty Most Iconic Gender Benders of All Time," PAPER's "Top Ten 'It' Boys in NYC Nightlife History," and named one of the Top 12 gender-bending performers in NYC by Time Out. Murray was awarded The New York Voices commission from Joe's Pub at The Public Theater and debuted ABOUT TO BREAK directed by Scott Wittman. He's been flexing his comedy chops touring with comedian/singer BRIDGET EVERETT, COUNTESS LUAAN from The Real Housewives of New York, and Bally's in Las Vegas. He was the first guest on AMY SCHUMER's podcast on Spotify. He debuted solo stand-up shows at JUST FOR LAUGHS and EDINBURGH FRINGE FESTIVAL. For ten years, he toured the U.S. as the original host with burlesque superstar DITA VON TEESE and hosted her historic debut sold-out Australian tour. He's performed two seasons at The Sydney Opera House starring in CLUB SWIZZLE which went on to tour major festivals. He starred in his own pop culture show on MTV's digital network entitled SHOWBIZ and was the U.S. Showbiz Correspondent for Channel 4 in UK. Murray's other television appearances include: TLC's LI Medium, LOGO's New Now Next and Cocktails & Classics, HBO's Bored to Death, BRAVO's Watch What Happens Live, HBO's Taxi Cab Confessions, BRAVO's Real Housewives of New York and music videos for PEACHES, COUNTESS LUANN, TV ON THE RADIO, THE REGRETTES, JOAN AS POLICE WOMAN, BRIDGET EVERETT and GOSSIP.
Murray Keane
Murray Keane is a director and actor, known for Braindead (1992), Interrogation (2005) and Ride with the Devil (2007).
Murray Lachlan Young
Murray Lachlan Young is known for About a Boy (2002), Vatel (2000) and Under Milk Wood (2015).
