Wolf Harnisch
Wolf Harnisch was born on February 10, 1918 in Brünn, Moravia, Austria-Hungary. He was an actor and assistant director, known for Battle of Britain (1969), A Time to Love and a Time to Die (1958) and Die Frau des Botschafters (1955). He died on February 2, 1992 in Munich, Bavaria, Germany.
Wolf Hudson
Wolf Hudson was born on 24 November 1984 in New York City, New York, USA. He is an actor.
Wolf J. Sherrill
Wolf J. Sherrill is known for The Rangers: Bloodstone (2021), Rise of the Fellowship (2013) and Death of the Cool (2011).
Wolf Kahler
Wolf Kahler is a German born character actor who, thanks to his height (6'2") and blue eyes was often cast as a Nazi or unsympathetic German characters in his career. He has appeared in several successful franchises (Indiana Jones, The Dirty Dozen), both playing a Nazi officer named Dietrich, and most recently was cast as Dr. Hoffmanstahl in Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows.
Wolf Larson
Wolf Larson was born on December 22, 1959 in West Berlin, West Germany. He is an actor and writer, known for Tarzán (1991), Just Can't Get Enough (2002) and Code Name: Eternity (1999). He has been married to Carolyn J Larson since March 30, 1998.
Wolf Lee Counsel
Originally from Seaside California, Wolf Lee Counsel is an up and coming actor who seems to be catching a few eyes. He is a Monterey High graduate and prior serviceman in the United States Air Force. Counsel has also spent time as a Firefighter and attended the University of Texas Health and Science for Emergency Medical Training. After moving to Hawaii he began his acting career appearing on the hit series Hawaii Five-0. Wolf says he believes he's found his calling in acting and owes his success to the support of his hometown, family, and close friends. Wolf Lee Counsel is definitely a name to be on the lookout for.
Wolf Lopez
Wolf Lopez is known for Love Gods from Planet Zero (2021).
Wolf Muser
Wolf Muser was born on October 23, 1950 in Esslingen am Neckar, Württemberg-Baden [now Baden-Württemberg], Germany. He is an actor, known for Alias (2001), The Man in the High Castle (2015) and Criminal Minds (2005).
Wolf Petersen
Wolf Petersen was born on April 4, 1922 in Munich, Germany. He was an actor, known for Interpol (1963), Mädchen ohne Grenzen (1955) and Raumpatrouille - Die phantastischen Abenteuer des Raumschiffes Orion (1966). He died in 1980.
Wolf Rilla
Born in Berlin, Germany, in 1920, Wolf Rilla was the son of German actor Walter Rilla. When Nazi leader Adolf Hitler came to power, the elder Rilla--who was Jewish--moved his family to London, England. After completing his education, Wolf went to work for the BBC World Review in 1942, and in the late 1940s transferred to the network's newly created television service. He stayed there for a few years, but his passion was for films, and in 1952 he struck out on his own, making his debut as a writer/director with Glad Tidings! (1953). After making several more independent low-budget features, he hooked up with Group 3, a production company formed by Michael Balcon, John Baxter and John Grierson. His first film for them was The End of the Road (1954), with Finlay Currie. His next film for the company, The Blue Peter (1955), about a shell-shocked war veteran, garnered positive critical reviews, and his later comedy Bachelor of Hearts (1958) was a box-office success. In 1960 Rilla, who by this time was working for MGM's British operation, directed what would become his best-known film, the tense and chilling Village of the Damned (1960), based on John Wyndham's novel "The Midwich Cuckoos", a tale of a sinister group of alien children taking over a small British town. Rilla not only directed the film but, with Ronald Kinnoch (writing as "George Barclay") and Stirling Silliphant, also wrote it. The film was a tremendous success, making more than $1.5 million in the US alone--on an $82,000 budget--and spawned a less-successful sequel, Children of the Damned (1964). Rilla directed his father Walter, along with George Sanders, in Cairo (1963), a somewhat anemic remake of John Huston's classic The Asphalt Jungle (1961), with the plot changed to a heist of King Tut's jewels in a Cairo museum. Rilla occasionally crossed over to television in the 1950s, and by the mid-'60s most of his work occurred in that medium. He was also a lecturer at the International Film School in London, and wrote a very well-received guide to screenwriting, "A-Z of Movie Making", in 1970. He was an officer in the British Directors Guild as well as the film technicians' trade association ACTT. He retired from the film industry and, with his wife, bought and operated a hotel/restaurant, Le Moulin de la Camandoule, in Fayence in Provence, France.