Robert Hansen
Robert Hansen is known for Cyberwar (2016).
Robert Hanson
Robert Hanson is known for Conversations with a Killer: The Ted Bundy Tapes (2019).
Robert Haramia
Robert Haramia is known for Foxcatcher (2014).
Robert Hardin
Robert Hardin is an actor and producer, known for Jurassic: Stoned Age (2013), Comedy Sketch TV Time, Okay? (2011) and Dystopia (2013).
Robert Hardy
One of England's most successful and enduring character actors, with a prolific screen career on television and in films, Robert Hardy was acclaimed for his versatility and the depth of his performances. Born in Cheltenham in 1925, he studied at Oxford University and, in 1949, he joined the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre at Stratford-upon-Avon. Television viewers most fondly remember him as the overbearing Siegfried Farnon in All Creatures Great & Small (1978) but his most critically acclaimed performance was as the title character of Winston Churchill: The Wilderness Years (1981). His portrayal of Britain's wartime leader was so accurately observed that, in the following years, he was called on to reprise the role in such productions as The Woman He Loved (1988) and War and Remembrance (1988). Unlike some British character actors, Hardy was not a Hollywood name and his work in films was therefore restricted to appearances in predominantly British-based productions such as The Spy Who Came in from the Cold (1965), Frankenstein (1994) and Sense and Sensibility (1995). However, in the 21st century, Hardy came to the attention of a whole new generation for his performances in the hugely successful Harry Potter films, while also continuing to make regular appearances in British television series. His co-star from All Creatures Great & Small (1978), Peter Davison, quite simply described Hardy as an "extraordinary" actor who would "never do the same thing twice" when he was acting with him. He was awarded the CBE for services to acting. He died in August 2017.
Robert Harland
Robert Harland was born on 28 February 1935 in Chester, Pennsylvania, USA. He is an actor and writer, known for Target: The Corruptors (1961), The Rookies (1972) and As Young as We Are (1958).
Robert Harley
Robert Harley is an actor, known for We Own This City (2022) and The Corner (2000).
Robert Harmon
Robert Harmon attended film school at Boston University and worked for many years as a still photographer prior to embarking on a film career. Harmon worked as a still photographer on the movies "Roller Boogie," "Fade to Black," and "Hell Night." He was a second unit camera operator on "They Call Me Bruce?". Robert was the cinematographer for both the offbeat vampire feature "The Black Room" and the documentary "The Jupiter Menace." He made his directorial debut with the short thriller "China Lake." Harmon achieved his greatest enduring cult popularity with the intense, harrowing and genuinely terrifying "danger on the road" psycho horror knockout "The Hitcher." Robert then directed the touching drama "Eyes of An Angel" and the exciting Jean-Claude Van Damme action vehicle "Nowhere to Hide." In addition, Harmon has directed a bunch of made-for-TV movies which include the excellent biopics "Gotti" and "Ike: Countdown to D-Day." Robert made a welcome return to the horror genre with the spooky "They" and contributed another worthy addition to the "danger on the road" sub-genre with the brutal and nerve-wracking "Highwaymen." More recently Robert Harmon has directed several gritty and superior made-for-TV crime mystery dramas starring Tom Selleck as tough, but worn-out Police Chief Jesse Stone.
Robert Harper
Robert Harper is an actor, known for The Witness for the Prosecution (2016).
Robert Harrell
Known for On Halloween (2020). Born in Boston, Massachusetts, Robert began his acting career in 1994 by accident. He was a martial arts instructor at the Boston Kung Fu Tai Chi Institute and decided to audition for The Next Karate Kid (1994), which was shooting in Boston. He got a role in the film which qualified him to join the Screen Actor's Guild. While on set he discovered his true calling as an actor. Over the next few years, he studied acting, took dance lessons, and continued his training in martial arts. During that time Robert appeared in several films shot within a 100-mile radius of Boston (Good Will Hunting (1997), The Spanish Prisoner (1997), In Dreams (1999) and Amistad (1997)), was featured as "The Rat King" in the Boston City Ballet's production of the Nutcracker Suite and competed in Wu Shu/Kung Fu tournaments and won several medals in weapons & forms. In 1998, Robert relocated to Los Angeles to pursue his acting career full time. He began studying the Stanislavski Method with John Sarno (a protégé of Lee Strasberg). Robert booked a co-starring role as Antron on the award-winning show The Shield (2002) and starred in the indie film The Gun (From 6 to 7:30 p.m.) (2003) while supporting himself as the kickboxing coach & cardio kickboxing instructor at Hollywood Boxing Gym. In 2005, he switched to the Meisner Method at the Joanne Baron/D.W. Brown Studios and completed an intensive 2 1/2 year program. While a student at JB/DWB Studios, he co-wrote, produced, and starred in the short film The Pact (2005). In 2007, Robert decided to expand his knowledge of martial arts and enrolled in Chute Boxe LA under coach Roberto Piccinini & Jorge Van Damme Oliveria to learn Brazilian Jiu Jitsu & Muay Thai. That same year Robert booked a role on the longest-running US soap General Hospital (1963), before relocating to Australia. Between 2008 and the present Robert became an Australian Citizen, appeared in various commercials (Centrum, Sharesies, Telstra, Aldi, Foxtel, KFC, Woolworths, iSelect and Burger King), and co-starred in the Australian Horror film On Halloween (2020) and Sci-fi Action film Shadow Wars in post-production, as well as guest-starring roles on ABC's Reef Break (2019) and Playmaker's Reckoning (2019). Robert has also completed his first screenplay entitled The Art of Seduction, a comedy based on a true story, that tells how he was conned into becoming an exotic dancer and almost ended up in federal prison.