Gueststars 2
C D E F
André
Cagnard
1 episode,
1988 Rejection
(1988) ... (as Andre Cagnard) For his imdb list you can click
here
André Cagnard is known for his work on
The Ninth Gate
(1999),
The
Burglars (1971) and
Het recht van
het Zwaard (1961).
Below father and son Andre and William Cagnard Below: In
Lido 1977
William
Cagnard
Episode The Electors,
season 2. The son of the duke of Bern.
1988 Crossbow
William Cagnard is known for his work on
The Bourne
Identity (2002),
Unleashed
(2005)
Highlander
and
3
Days to Kill (2014)
Crossbow
(TV Series) (stunts) Ganzari's zombies and The Electo's the Duk of Bern's son..
For his imdb list you can click here
here
They have
50 years of experience producing live shows
and have been credited on over
250 films.
The father-and-son Cagnard team design equestrian shows. They have been
working in Paris at the Lido and the Moulin Rouge since 1964.
Their
know-how has stood out
in the production of more than 75,000
performances of over 20 different revues.
Below: and again the photo of father and son Andre and William
Cagnard
Mr. André Cagnard and his son William, both of them
experts in high-level equestrian performers.
The undisputed
specialists in equestrian productions, they have worked on numerous projects:
King Arthur, The Three Musketeers, Cyrano de Bergerac, Buffalo
Bill, Zorro, Napoléon; from the cabaret to the theatre, from television to film, from the
stage to magnificent living frescoes.
In 1967, André
Cagnard started the world’s very first “Medieval Tournament Show,” which took
place on the outskirts of the Ferté-Milon château.
His son, William
Cagnard, is a highly qualified jouster. He began his career as a performer in
1976, as part of the reenactment of the Battle of Yorktown during
the
celebration of the U.S. Bicentennial in Paris, organized by André. Since then,
he has been working with his father on writing and directing equestrian shows.
William co-manages historical reenactments and reenactments of epic battles for
the film industry. He has also been in charge of live shows and led the French
cavalry
for the performance of “Waterloo 2015,” which involved over 300 horses
and 5000 men in period costume.
Their experience,
combined with ours here at Fantasmagorie, leads to spectacular results! More infor and source,
you can click
here
George Camiller
Albion, Sanctuary, one of Dantes team
George Camiller was born in 1942 in Surrey,
England. He is an actor, known for
The Message (1976),
Mind Your Language (1977)
and
Al-risâlah
(1976).
More information about his films see the imdb
here
Béatrice Camurat
Christina, 1 episode,
1987
Episode 36, 'Exit the Dragon' - as Christina, the only survivor of a village that has been destroyed by a 'dragon'. She enlists
the aid of Tell and Stefan to destroy the dragon.
Béatrice Camurat is an actress and producer, known for
Grande-Synthe (2018),
American Dreamer (1984)
and
Train d'enfer
(1985). For her Imdb click
here
Max Cane
Gerhard
1 episode, 1989
Episode 51,
'Insurrection' - as Gerhard a
guide and fellow rebel of Tell's.
Max Cane is
an actor, known for
The Three Musketeers
(2011),
Hugo (2011),
EastEnders
(1985) and Diana
2013. For his imdb you can click
here
Fanny Carby
Grania
1 episode, 1989
Episode 49, 'The Touch'
- Plays Grania, an old woman who takes Tell in and tells his fortune. For her
huge imdb list you can click
here
In episode 'The Touch,' the first episode of the
third Season recorded in Lozere
Fanny Carby was born on
February 2, 1925 in Sutton, Surrey, England. She was an actress, known for
The Elephant Man (1980),
Lassiter (1984) and
The Good Companions
(1980).
She was married to Roderick Horne. She died on September 20, 2002 in
London, England. In Crossbow she was 60 years old.
Harry
Carey Jr.
Mutino, 3 episodes in 1987-1988 For his imdb list you can click
here. Harry Carey Jr. (left), John Wayne
Mutino in Crossbow, one of the four horsemen
Harry Carey, Jr., had been reliable
character actor for decades, mostly in Westerns, before he retired. He is the
son of the actor
Harry Carey and the actress
Olive Carey.
He was born on May 16, 1921, at the parents' 1000-acre ranch near Saugus, in the
northwestern part of Los Angeles County, which is now next door to Santa Clarita,
a large town that certainly did not exist in 1947 or for decades longer. His
parents were actors
Olive Carey
and
Harry Carey.
His father gave him the nickname "Dobe"
shortly after his birth because the
baby's red hair reminded him of the adobe soil at the ranch. Thus, the young Harry Carey, Jr., grew up among cattle and horses at the
ranch.
Because of a large group of Navajo Indians who worked on his parents'
ranch, he learned to speak the Navajo language at the same time that he was
learning to speak English.
During World War II, Carey enlisted in the U.S. Navy, and he served in the
Pacific Theater first as a Navy medical corpsman. However, he was transferred
back to the United States
(against his wishes) to serve under his father's good
friend, the director
John Ford, in
making movies for the Navy (training films)and the O.S.S. (propaganda films).
After World War II ended, Carey tried to make a career in singing. Harry Carey
Jr.. was born on May 16, 1921, at the ranch of his parents,
The young Dobe's dream was to become a classical singer like the opera singer/movie
star
Lawrence
Tibbett, and he moved to New York City to study voice. but he was not
successful
at this. Hence, he moved into acting, and after a couple of small
acting parts, he was given a chance to work in a motion picture with his father,
the
John Wayne
film
Red River
(1948).
(However, the father and the son did not have any scenes with one
another). After the death of Harry Carey, Sr., in 1946, Mr. Ford gave the
younger Carey a leading role in the movie
that Ford dedicated to the memory of
Harry Carey, Sr., in 1948,
3 Godfathers
(1948).
As a full-fledged member of the noted John Ford Stock Company, Carey, Jr.,
appeared in many of Mr. Ford's epic Westerns during the following two decades.
Carey also starred in a
series-within-a-series on TV,
The Adventures of
Spin and Marty (1955), which was shown as a part of
The Mickey Mouse
Club (1955). Very boyish looks characterized Carey's early years,
but he
matured into a strong and familiar character actor over the following four
decades, and he acted in scores of films and TV programs in his long career.
Dobe married Marilyn Fix,
the daughter of the actor
Paul Fix, in
1944 while he was on leave from in the Navy. They have remained married for over
60 years, and have four children and three grandchildren (so far).
In 1987 Dobe was awarded a Golden Boot by
the Motion Picture & Television Fund Foundation, and in 2003 he won a Silver
Spur Award from Reel Cowboys. He has a star on the
Hollywood Walk of Fame, awarded for his television activities, located at 6363 Hollywood Blvd.
IMDb
Mini Biography By:
Jim Beaver and John C Hopwood.
John
Carpenter 111
John
Carpenter is an actor, known for
Network (1976),
Tootsie (1982) and
O Pioneers!
(1991) First 3 photos of Crossbow.
Pierre Castagne
Betrayal
Vince Castello
Inquisistor
Vince Castello is an actor, known for
MR 73 (2008),
Comme un poisson hors de l'eau
(1999) and
Mayrig
(1991).
For his imdb list you can click
here
Christian Van Cau
John the woodcutter, father of Anna in episode
The Taking of Castle Tanner
The right 2 photos are stills of Crossbow.
Jean Clarieux,
Christian Van Cau, and
Bernard Verley in
La voie lactée (1969)
Christian Van Cau is an actor and writer,
known for
Clin d'oeil (1984),
Les demoiselles à péage
(1975) and
Paris n'existe pas
(1969).
For
his imdb list you can click
here
Alain
Christie/ oa Christie
Captain in
Trolls, 1 episode,
1988
Alain
Christie was born on December 14, 1951 in France. He is an actor, known for
The Flame Is Love ( with
Timothy Dalton as Arthur Rimbaud in 1979),
Bernadette (1988) and
Les enquêtes du commissaire Maigret
(1967). Now he write phoems and has done radio work and is coaching.
Unfortunately I'm not able to find more about him.
His
imdb list can be found
here
Jordan Clarke
The baker in episode Message from Geneve.
He is best known for his role as
Billy Lewis II on the
CBS
soap opera,
Guiding Light, having
portrayed the role on and off from 1982 to 2009. Clarke also played the role of
Dr. Tim Ryan on Guiding Light from 1974-1976. In 2006, he received his
first nomination and won his first
Daytime Emmy for "Best
Supporting Actor in a Drama Series" for his work on GL.
Clarke has also appeared on other shows, such as
MASH, chips,
The Paper Chase,
Law & Order,
Spenser: For Hire,
and
Miami Vice. He also
played the role of Son Slater in an episode of
The Waltons.
Clarke attended
Cornell University.
Pictures
are not avaiable but the a story about him is on this page, you can click
here
Harry Cleven
In Crossbow in episode: Farmer
in The Promised Land
Harry Cleven was born on August 19, 1956 in Liège,
Wallonia, Belgium. He is an actor and director, known for
Trouble (2005),
Mr. Nobody (2009) and
Pourquoi se marier
le jour de la fin du monde?
(2000) Harry Cleven studied 'drama' from
1975 to 1979 at the Royal Conservatory of Liège. He has played in various plays, directed by Henri Ronse
(Nouveau Théatre de Belgique) and Marcel Delval (Théatre
Varia). He then acted in nine feature films by Zulawski, Corneau and Delvaux,
among others. He gave acting lessons in
the prison of Namur, after which he
decided to direct himself. You can click
here for his imdb.
Filmography:
Films: Sirène (1990), Abracadabra.
The first three photos: during
Crossbow.
Brian Coburn
Doolan
1 episode, 1989
Brian Coburn
(15 December 1936 - 28 December 1989) was a Scottish actor. He appeared in more
than eighty films from 1965 to 1989, his death. Unfortunately died in the
year after Crossbow.
Known for
Anatevka (1971),
Octopussy (1983) and
Lassiter (1984). He was
married to
Julia Breck.
He died on December 28, 1989 in Shipston-on-Stour,
Warwickshire, England. 1983 In James
Bond Octopussy as South American V.I.P. You
can click
here
for his imdb.
Dempsey and
Makepeace (TV Series) as Davros – episode: Make Peace Not War (1985) ...and
Blott on the landscape, same year, three episodes as Hefty.
Forbes Collins
Warden and
Warrior. 2 episode,
1987 In two Episodes The Taking of Castle Tanner as
Gothar and in ep.15 Possesed.
Episode 15, 'Posessed'
- Plays the warden of an insane asylum who tortures inmates into coming around
to Gessler's way of thinking
Forbes Collins is a versatile
British character actor, seen in supporting roles. The serious demeanour he
gives to some of the 'country-fied' characters he has
played is lent gravity via
a down-to-earth manner combined with his trademark serious expression. He is best known for his role
as King John in the popular comedy
Maid Marian and Her Merry Men.
He also starred in the episode
All About Scoring, Innit?
in the critically acclaimed drama,
Minder,
playing Arklow,
as well as appearing as Jonas in
Jesus of Nazareth, some
episodes of the first series of
Blackadder, and playing
the Chief Officer in
Doctor Who's
Vengeance on Varos. Collins also played Zacky Martin in
Poldark (1975), playing a
leading male member in the village of Sawle and supporter of Captain Poldark,
whose
house Nampara was nearby. When the villagers of Sawle try one of their own
for murder, Zacky is prominent in leading the process, advocating using "the old
way".
This uses a candle which, should it stop burning before the end, is taken
as 'proof' of guilt. In
Poldark,
with 'sentence' passed, as the 'guilty' man (who professes his genuine guilt)
is
taken away, the viewer sees that the wick in the candle had been pre-cut, and
the flame would have naturally extinguished anyway. In the quietly memorable and
chilling scene
that follows, the 'guilty' man is hurled from the cliffs to his
death.
Other appearances include
the 1974 "Dixon
Of Dock Green" episode, "Seven
For A Secret - Never To Be Told". His character,
Pengelly, appears to
have withheld information from Dock Green police who are
investigating the death of a woman in a gas explosion. He has also played
policemen himself,
notably
Chief Superintendent Bailey
in three episodes of the P. D. James-penned Adam
Dalgliesh story, "Shroud
For A Nightingale" (which TV
mini-series starred
Roy Marsden as Dalgliesh). Retired from acting in
1999. Gothar in episode The Taking of Castle Tanner.
Below: in the
intro of episode 15 Possessed
Forbes Collins is a
versatile British character actor, seen in supporting roles. The serious
demeanour he gives to some of the 'country-fied' characters he has played is
lent gravity
via a down-to-earth manner combined with his trademark serious
expression. He is best known for his role
as King John in the popular comedy
Maid Marian and Her Merry Men.
He also starred in the episode
All About Scoring, Innit?
in the critically acclaimed drama,
Minder, playing
Arklow, as well as appearing as Jonas in
Jesus of Nazareth,
some
episodes of the first series of
Blackadder, and
playing the Chief Officer in
Doctor Who's
Vengeance on Varos.
Collins also played Zacky
Martin in
Poldark (1975),
playing a leading male member in the village of Sawle and supporter of Captain
Poldark, whose house
Nampara was nearby. When the villagers of Sawle try one of
their own for murder, Zacky is prominent in leading the process, advocating
using "the old way". This uses a
candle which, should it stop burning before the
end, is taken as 'proof' of guilt.
In
Poldark,
with 'sentence' passed, as the 'guilty' man (who professes his genuine guilt) is
taken away, the viewer sees that the wick in the candle had been
pre-cut, and
the flame would have naturally extinguished anyway. In the quietly memorable and
chilling scene that follows, the 'guilty'
man is hurled from the cliffs to his
death. Other appearances include
the 1974 "Dixon
Of Dock Green" episode, "Seven
For A Secret - Never To Be Told". His character,
Pengelly, appears to have withheld information from Dock Green police
who are
investigating the death of a woman in a gas explosion. He has also played
policemen himself, notably
Chief Superintendent Bailey
in three
episodes of the P. D. James-penned Adam
Dalgliesh story, "Shroud
For A Nightingale" (which TV
mini-series starred Roy Marsden as Dalgliesh).
Forbes Collins made an uncredited cameo as a Russian Guard
at the dam gate at the Soviet chemical weapons facility at Arkhangelsk in
the 1995
James Bond film "GoldenEye", but his scene was deleted. The deleted
scene is in the special features on the "GoldenEye" DVD.
Before he played King John in "Maid Marian and Her Merry
Men", Forbes Collins appeared in two episodes of "The Black Adder", as Dopey
Jack, A
Peasant "Witchsmeller Pursuivant (#1.5)" and as Trusting Father in
"The Black Seal (#1.6)". Tony Robinson, who played Baldrick, was the creator
of "Maid Marian
and Her Merry Men" and played The Sheriff in the show.
For his imdb list click here
Paul Collins
Paul Collins (born 25 July 1937) in
is an English actor. He is best known for his role as John Darling in the
1953 animated Disney film Peter Pan.
He was in series like:
Matlock (1989) - Jim
Melbourne
Beverly Hills, 90210
(1993-1995) - John Bardwell
JAG (1995-2002) -
SecNav Alexander Nelson / Secretary of War John
C. Spencer / Mort Reese, Profiler (1997-1998), Westwing (2005)US Senator Sam Wilkinson and
Guiding Light (2007)
- Tyler Meade.
Paul Collins in
Startrek
PAUL
COLLINS about his youth and his Disney's Peter Pan experience
Todd
Garbarini: I've been a big fan of the Disney cartoons since I was a
child.
Paul
Collins: Yes, me too! (laughs) My daughter is now twenty-eight
years-old and when she was a little girl her favorite was Snow White
and the Seven Dwarves. I think for the
most part a lot of children
are raised on these films and it's a big part of their childhood.
They're really wonderful. I loved doing Peter Pan. It was close
to the start of my career,
really. I then later on did an off-Broadway
play called Courage which was a one-man show about (Peter
Pan author) J.M. Barrie, so I got to do a great deal of research on
him and what he was doing at the time when he wrote
Peter Pan.
He was a very fascinating man, and some of his novels, such as The
Little Minister, were made into features.
That was with Katharine
Hepburn.
TG: How
did your career begin?
PC:
Well, it was during the Second World War, and the closest school to my
house also happened to be a theatrical school. So, my mother sent me
there to learn boxing and
dancing and those sorts of things, and I also
took some acting classes. When I was about five, somebody asked me to be
in a movie called The Courtneys of Curzon Street
(known in the
U.S. as Kathy’s Love Affair in 1947), which I did. It was with
Anna Neagle and Michael Wilding. I still have a wooden toy gun with
sparkles on it that I used as
a toy in the film. I did a couple of more
movies after that, and then when I was ten, my uncle emigrated to
Australia and my parents and I moved here to California. This was after
the war so England wasn't the best place to be at that time. Since I had
done some films, my mother figured she would see if she could get me an
agent and she managed to
do that. I did
Challenge to Lassie
(1949) and Rogues of Sherwood Forest (1950). That was with with
John Derek and Lorna Doone. Then, I auditioned and was lucky enough to
get Peter Pan.
TG: I first saw
Peter Pan during a rerelease when I was seven. I loved the animation,
the songs, and the life of the characters. It really solidified my lifelong
love
of the Disney cartoons. What was the process by which you made Peter Pan?
PC: I started
out by doing the voice. Since they didn't have computers in those days like they
do now, it was difficult to make the movements of the characters smooth. So,
we recorded the voices in the studio first and then after all of the audio was
recorded we went onto the set dressed up in our respective costumes and acted
out and lip-synched
to the recorded voices that were played over a loudspeaker.
We acted out all of the stuff that would've been difficult to do frame by frame
such as the fencing, the fights with the
Indians, and flying through the sky.
And so we got to act out the story essentially. It was really fun and quite
wonderful.
TG: In
November 1978 I saw Ralph Bakshi's The Lord of the Rings, the
animated version of J.R.R. Tolkien's fantasy. The film received a lot of
flak at the time for using
rotoscoping, a process by which the director
photographs live-action people acting out the scenes designed for the
film, and then the animators went back in later on
and actually traced
over the action frame by frame. I actually thought it worked well. Now,
had you done any voiceover work prior to Peter Pan?
PC: No,
I never had. I never had, it was a new experience.
TG: Was
that a change for you?
PC:
Well yes, it was. The other actors were in the booth with me when I was
performing my dialogue. I found myself really just acting with them. I
had this fantasy going
on in my head about what I was actually doing,
running around and interacting with the other characters or whatever. In
that sense, it wasn't that much of a change because
like I said I was
interacting with all of the other actors and they were acting out their
respective roles, too.
TG:
Were you told to stick to a script or were you given license to
improvise?
PC: Oh
no, not at all. There was no improvisation. We absolutely had to stick
to the script.
TG: Was
there any preparation that you went through for the role?
PC:
Well no, I was fifteen years-old and I basically just had to act like a
kid! (Laughs) At this point, I had been in the United States
for only about four or five years so I
was still somewhat British. I
still had an accent for the most part. I had to work on that accent in
order to lose it. When I originally came to United States, I was wearing
short pants that all British schoolchildren wore. I was fairly British
and the teenager in me was basically hired to play that part. Since then,
as an adult, I've studied with Uta Hagen.
TG: Oh, wow. I
would have loved to have met her. She was wonderful as the grandmother in Robert
Mulligan's The Other. I wish I could have seen her interpretation
of
Martha in Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
PC: She was
fabulous! She mastered such an extraordinary technique and she was able to teach
it. She has a couple of tapes out that you can
get, as well as a couple of books.
TG: Yes,
I remember her book Respect for Acting.
PC:
It's fascinating, the approach she takes. So, when I wasn't working I
found myself in her classroom keeping my wheels oiled.
TG:
What was your reaction when you heard your voice in the film for the
first time?
PC: I
think I sat there with my mouth hanging open! (Laughs)
PC: I
really don't know, it was such an overwhelming experience! It was really
quite wonderful.
TG:
What was your experience working with Walt Disney?
PC: Well, I only met him twice. Once, he
came into the studio and he pretty much talked to everybody in the cast.
That was nice,
and he was very pleasant. And then later on he had a
party, it was a kid’s party. Of course, I was invited to it. I don't
recall if he had the Mouseketeers at that
time or not. He talked to me
about my experience working on the film, and I basically told him that I
enjoyed my time there. He was very
unassuming and nobody was buttering
him up.
TG:
Paul, what do you think is behind the longevity of the classic Disney
cartoons such as Peter Pan?
PC: The
craftsmanship and the art. These films manage to appeal to both children
as well as adults. Many people love seeing these movies as children and
many years later they see them from an adult point of view and the film
speaks to them on a different level. Not to say that they are simplistic
or condescending
to the adult audience, mind you. These films were done
with a lot of heart and a lot of love. They’re extraordinary, and I'm
very pleased and lucky to have been a part of Peter Pan.
Source:
here An interview by Todd Garbarini.
For his imdb list click
here
Terence Conoley
A double role
for Terence. 2 episodes: O'Grady in Episode
Forbidden fruit season 3 and now I read on a website he also was in
episode The Moor as 'old man.'
Terence
Conoley was born on July 15, 1919 in Colchester, Essex, England as Terence D
Conoley. He was an actor, known for
The Fall and Rise of Reginald Perrin
(1976),
Angels
(1975) and
Crossbow (1987). He was
married to
Roberta Kanal.
He died on April 7, 2016 in Twickenham, Middlesex, England at the age of 96.
For his
imdb you can click
here
And below he
was in the Moor as well (with a different haircut).
Below: Fawlty towels with John Cleese
Below: at the John Cleese collection
Beatrice Conrad
3 different roles in 4
episodes!:
Lady Tanner, The Queen of hearts in Goldilocks, villager in the Moor 1 and 2
4 episodes, 1988-1989. For her imdb list you can click
here
Crossbow: Queen of hearts in Goldielocks Crossbow: villager in The Moor 1 and 2
Episode The Moor
Crossbow: The taking over of castle Tanner. Lady
Tanner
Beatrice
Conrad is an actress, known for
Crossbow
(1987),
Chillers (1990) and
Poslední motýl
(1991). Her last tv movie was in 1992.
James Coombes
'Callop' in
1 episode, 1988
Episode 63,
'The Silver Rider' - as Callop who, along with his friend and enemy Ambrose, pit
strangers against a dangerous masked rider for their own amusement.
James Coombes was born in Newport, Monmouthshire, Wales. He is
an actor, known for
Howards' Way
(1985),
King
David (1985) and
Murder with
Mirrors (1985).
He has been married to Cathy Finlay since June 25, 1989.
They have three children. Was the "Milk Tray Man" in the iconic British commercials for
the Cadbury's
chocolates in the eighties. He took over from Gary Myers. He also
led many other major campaigns including the Bafta winning "Boddingtons"
commercials.
Napoleon and Josephine: A Love Story
(TV Mini-Series) Cpl. Roland
-
Part II (1987) ... Cpl. Roland. Robin of Sherwood
(TV Series) Grendel
-
The Time of the Wolf: Part 1 and 2 (1986)
...Grendel
-
Herne's Son: Part 1
and 2 (1986) ... Grendel (as James Coombes)
Doctor Who
(TV Series 1984) Paroli / Voice of Sentinel Six and Doctor Who 2013
and 2017 Voice of the Krargs.
Warriors of the Deep: Part Three (1984) ... Paroli
Voice of Sentinel Six.
For his imdb you can click
here
I found this
five Minutes With Newport actor and former Milk Tray Man from the 1980s adverts,
James Coombes.
IF
YOU HAD TO BE STUCK IN A LIFT WITH SOMEONE, WHO WOULD IT BE AND WHY?
Daniel Craig, he would know how to get us out.
WHAT IS YOUR BIGGEST FEAR?
Heights.
IF
YOU COULD HAVE ONLY ONE SONG ON YOUR IPOD, WHAT WOULD IT BE AND WHY?
Dire Straits Brothers in Arms. It makes me think - calms me down.
WHAT'S THE MOST EXPENSIVE THING YOU'VE BOUGHT, NOT INCLUDING PROPERTY?
My
car.
WHAT'S THE BEST PIECE OF ADVICE YOU'VE BEEN GIVEN?
Never stop learning about your craft from other people.
WHAT'S YOUR INDULGENCE?
Chocolate and wine and Take me out TV programme.
WHAT ITEM COULD YOU NOT LIVE WITHOUT?
iPhone.
IF
YOU COULD CHANGE ONE THING ABOUT YOURSELF, WHAT WOULD IT BE AND WHY?
Nothing - I'm happy with my defects.
WHERE ARE YOU NEXT GOING ON HOLIDAY?
Italy.
Sheila Coren Tissot
Lost Cruisader, John's wife
Below Sheila with Steve
Buscemi (Black knight)
She plays in Flight over a cuckoo's nest, Six
characters in search of author, Aria da Capo, La Ronde .... and arrives in Paris
with her French husband in 1975. She is part of the professional
workshop Blanche Salant between 81 and 86, then plays the mother in the Pelican
Strindberg, various characters in A journey like no other at the Villette and in
sitcoms and series such as
Maguy, William Tell, Lili little by little ...
She plays also in many short films in
English and French as well as in some feature films.
In total, she participated in more than 25
radio plays
for France Culture ... and staged many others including A Fifty
years she discovered the sea. Denise Chalem with Sylvie
Guichenuy, Unorthodox Behavior by Barbara Kahn and Lysistrata of
Aristophanes in
2003. As an author, she plays her own mini-texts at the Vaults, writes scripts
for short films and translates some plays including one of Tom Stoppard. Finally
she teaches from 2000
to 2004 at the acting school Le Magasin and since 1999
animates "acting in English" courses for, among others, Philippe Ferran at
Ateliers Pleins Feux.
She directs her work of
acting as an actor
towards silence and gaze, and intervenes as a trainer in
training courses in communication techniques. Click
here for her
imdb
Peter Corey
The Gods
Clovis Cornillac
Edgar
1 episode, 1989
Episode 49, 'The Touch' - plays Edgar, the
simpleminded youth, who, unable to understand Gessler's evil intentions, betrays
Tell to him.
You can click
here
for his imdb list.
After
the version of Nicolas Vanier, then that of Christian Duguay, it is
today Clovis Cornillac who realizes the third part of the film saga
Belle et Sébastien.
This new opus is an epic adventure in which the
director plays a "villain" ready to do anything to recover Belle. We
find Cheky Karyo and Felix Bossuet in
the roles of Cesar and Sebastian. Great show assured! The film was shot in the grandiose landscapes of
Maurienne and Briançon. 2018
Bertie Cortez
Ambrose, at least 4 episodes, 1987-1989
One of the duo (in Crossbow)
Ambroose and Weevil. Wandering con-man, who provide occasional comic relief
throughout the first series of episodes.
Bertie Cortez is an actor, known for
Crossbow
(1987),
La fille
sur le pont (1999) and
Highlander
(1992). His imdb can be found
here
Bertie Cortez is an actor, known for
Crossbow
(1987),
La
fille sur le pont (1999) and
Highlander
(1992)
James Cosmo
Anton The Silverrider in
1 episode, 1989
Episode 63, 'The Silver
Rider' - As Anton a man who got helmed by a duo that is obsessed with playing sick games with human life.
The masked soldier.
James Cosmo was born on October 27, 1947 in Clydebank,
Dunbartonshire, Scotland as James Ronald Gordon Copeland. He is an actor,
known
for
Braveheart
(1995),
Highlander (1986),
Troy (2004)
and the HBO miniseries Chernobyl (2019).
He has been married to Annie Harris since May 24, 2000. In
game of thrones, Anton in The
Silver Rider
James Cosmo
was born on October 27, 1947 in Clydebank, Dunbartonshire, Scotland as James
Ronald Gordon Copeland. He has been married to Annie Harris
since May 24, 2000.
Click here for his imdb list.
Braveheart
Crossbow
Arthur Cox
In episode
'Message from Geneva' as Albert's boss, he has a codeword for Tell.
Arthur Cox
was born on April 7, 1934 in Banbridge, County Down, Northern Ireland. He is an
actor, known for
Poirot (1989),
Doctor Who (1963) and
A Dorothy
L.
Sayers Mystery (1987) For all
his films you can click
here
One of 34
performers that have acted in both the 20th Century Doctor Who and the 21st
Century Doctor Who.
Commence of a
doctor Who site: Cully, played by Arthur Cox, is a likable character (even if he
and his species' dress style is hilariously misguided!) and his
dynamic with his
father and the fact that he is always treated as an unreliable laughing stock is
interesting to watch. Cox acts very well with the main cast.
You can take a look on this website,
click
here
Arthur Cox has had the good fortune of appearing across the two
different realms of Doctor Who: he played 'Cully'
aboard "The
Dominators" serial from 1968, and he played 'Mr. Henderson' in 2010's "The
Eleventh Hour."
Johnny Crawford
Crown Prince
Ignatius at least 6 episodes,
1987-1988. Johnny Crawford - Prince
Ignatius was in episode 19, 20, 21 and 24.
Episodes 19 20, 21, and 24,
'The Citadel' - The former
Mousketeer
appeared as Crown Prince Ignatius, the dim-witted and constantly inebriated,
enormous hat wearing, son of the emperor, whom Gessler manipulates with gifts
and compliments. For his imdb list you can click
here
Actor,
singer, musician, band leader, 26 March
1946, Los Angeles, California, USA,
John Ernest Crawford is
5' 8"
(1.73 m). He
was one of Walt Disney's original
Mouseketeers in 1955 and the
brother of
Robert Crawford Jr.
, son of
Robert Crawford. He had five top 40 hits in the 1960s, Crawford's recording of
"Cindy's Birthday"
peaked at 8 on Billboard's Top 40 in 1962. Most famous
for portraying
Chuck Connors
sensitive young son, Mark McCain, on TV series
"The Riflemen" (1958). Continued
performing in theater and nightclubs after his early TV
and pop-music heydays. A former member of the PRCA (Professional Rodeo Cowboys
Association) and the AJRA (American
Junior Rodeo Association), he competed
frequently at rodeos throughout the country during the 1960s and early 1970s. He
is of Russian-Jewish, German, English and Irish heritage.
were nominated for
Emmy Awards (for acting and film editing, respectively). One of Walt
Disney's original
Musketeers in 1955, Crawford has acted on stage, in
films, and on
television.
Disney started out with 24 original Musketeers. At the end of the
first season, the studio had reduced the number to 12 and Johnny was released
from his contract. His first important break
\as an actor followed with the title
role in a Lux Video Theatre production of "Little Boy Lost," a live NBC
broadcast on March 15, 1956. Following that performance, the young actor
worked
steadily with many seasoned actors and directors. Within two and a half years,
he accumulated almost sixty television credits, including featured roles in
three episodes of
"The Loretta Young Show" and an appearance as Manuel in "I Am
an American," an episode of the
crime drama
Sheriff of Cochise. By the spring of 1958 he had also performed
fourteen
demanding roles in live teleplays on
NBC's
Matinee Theatre, appeared on
CBS's
sitcom
Mr. Adams and Eve, and made three pilots for a series. The third pilot,
which was made as an
episode of
Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theater, was picked up by ABC and the first season
of
The Rifleman would begin filming in July 1958.
-
He was nominated for an Emmy Award at the age of
thirteen for his role as
Mark McCain, the son of
Lucas McCain, played by
Chuck Connors, in the
Four Star Television
series The Rifleman, which originally aired from 1958 to 1963 on
ABC. During this time, Crawford had wide popularity with American
teenagers and a
recording career that generated five
Top 40 hits, including the
single "Cindy's Birthday," which peaked at #8 on
Billboard's Top 40 in 1962. His other hits included "Proud" (#29, 1963),
"Your Nose is Gonna Grow" (#14, 1962) and "Rumors" (#12, 1962).
Throughout The
Rifleman's five seasons, there was a remarkable on-screen chemistry between
Connors and Crawford in the depiction of their father-son relationship.
They
were still close friends when Connors died on November 10, 1992, and Crawford
gave a eulogy at his memorial. While enlisted
in the
United States Army for two years,
he worked on training films as a
production coordinator, assistant director, script supervisor and occasional
actor. He was an E-5 when he received an honorable discharge in
December 1967. Since 1992,
Crawford has led the California-based Johnny Crawford
Orchestra, which specializes in vintage dance music. The orchestra's first
album, Sweepin'
the Clouds Away, was released August 5, 2008.
He
reconnected with his high school sweetheart, Charlotte Samco, in 1990, and they
wed in 1995. http://www.thejohnnycrawford.com/
It is with
great sadness that we share the news of Johnny Crawford’s passing. He slipped
away peacefully on Thursday, April 29, 2021, with Charlotte, his wife, by his
side.
Rod Culbertson
One of Roland's men, fighting against the
Emperor.
Born in
Sunderland,
County Durham he attended
Bede Grammar School and then studied art at the
Royal Central School of Speech and Drama
before
embarking on a successful stage and screen career.
Culbertson played the role of
Paul McCartney in the
film
Birth of The Beatles
directed by
Richard Marquand.
He also
acted in the film
Elizabeth as Master
Ridley. You can
here click for his imdb list
Raoul Curet
He was in 2
episodes of two seasons. First in 'Message
to Geneva'
and later as a priest in
'Spirit of Rebellion' Tell tries to find answers in church but he is sent away.
Raoul Curet is a French actor born
September 8, 1920 in Paris, France. He was an actor, known for
La
gloire de mon père (1990),
Le château de ma
mère (1990) and
Les brigades du
Tigre (1974).
He died on December 29, 2016 in Aix-en-Provence,
Bouches-du-Rhône, France and
died on December 29, 2016 (at age 96).
He is the son of Eugène Curet, lawyer
at the court, journalist (editor of the newspaper "Le Journal" and "Little
Niçois") and writer (Grand Prix of literature Rhone for his book
"Chroniques de
Peyrolles") . Passionate about theater and aviation, he began on the stage as a
teenager as an amateur by creating a troupe in Manosque with his comrades at the
time. "The happy days" of Claude-André Puget, which he staged by interpreting
the role of Bernard, earned him a personal success.
The war interrupted his
hopes and he joined
the Air Force where he joined the flying school. He was notably singer in the group of
Quat'Jeudis. There is a second role that we have seen in cinema in The Man on
the Buick,
The Life, The Rabid Sheep and The Corsican Inquiry.
He also made television. He
was Glenn Ford's V.F., in Gilda, 3:10 to Yuma. For his imdb list you can click
here
Clive Curtis
In
1 episode The Shadow as Benzai, 1989
Clive Curtis
is a
British stunt performer, stunt coordinator
and actor who was
Ricco Ross' stunt double as
Private Frost in the
1986 film
Aliens. Curtis was also
Yaphet
Kotto's stunt double as
Parker in the
1979 film
Alien, although his hereHarry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2 (2011) and several
films in the James Bond series.
Clive Curtis is known for
his stunt work on
Skyfall (2012),
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2
(2011) and
Kingsman: The Secret Service
(2014).
He was the Joker thug who
gives Batman a brutal beating before being thrown down the bell fry in
Batman (1989). For his imdb link you can click
Former weight lifting
champion. Heigth: 5' 11½" (1,82 m). The first black British
stuntman on the Equity Stunt Register.
1983 Never say
never again - James Bond, 1983 Octopussy
James-Bond With William H. Burton, Jr., Eddie Powell and Tip Tipping
1985
Crossbow guestappearance as Basai. 1985 A View to a
Kill – james Bond. Uncredited; with Simon Crane, Eddie Powell and Trevor
Steedman
1986 Aliens Uncredited
1989 Batman With Carl Chase, Simon Crane, Christopher Fairbank,
Leon Herbert, Mac McDonald, Mark Anthony Newman, Eddie Powell and Tip Tipping,
Robin
Hood: Prince of Thieves With Simon Crane, N ick Gillard, Mark Anthony
Newman, Eddie Powell, Denise Ryan, Tip Tipping and Michael Wincott, 2011 Harry Potter
and the Deathly Hallows — Part 2 With John Hurt and C.
C. Smiff
Roger Daltrey
Francois Arconciel in episode The Alchemist. 1 episode, 1987
The lead singer of
The Who counts among his many acting credits
the lead in Tommy, Chasing Destiny, Like It Is, and most recently Dark Prince:
The True Story of Dracula.
In addition he has his continued performing in
concert including in the 1992 Freddie Mercury Concert Tribute.
He made an appearance as Francois Arconciel, an
hysterical minstrel,
who's been trapped in an evil alchemist's game for several
years.
2 Photos from Dana Barron's Album
From Dana's Photoalbum
"Roger Daltrey Presents: Teen Cancer America" is a special programming lineup featuring
the legendary front man for The Who, Roger Daltrey, speaking about his
involvement
in raising awareness around the special needs of teenage cancer
patients through his non-profit organization
Teen Cancer America.
"Amazing
Journey: The Story of The Who" followed by a short documentary by filmmaker and
teen cancer survivor Hernan Barangan that was executive produced by Daltrey and
Teen Cancer America called “Road Rebellion.” Roger Daltrey’s commitment to teenagers with cancer is a result of his
realization of how much his music has impacted teenagers,
and how this age group
in particular has contributed to his success in life. “These are your teenagers.
They need your support,” says Daltrey. “They are your community and they
are
your future. They deserve to have better treatment!” He has demonstrated his
support by helping the foundation and growth of Teenage Cancer Trust in the UK
for 26 years.
The charity helps teenagers have a better hospital experience
while going through treatment for cancer. Two pages:
here
and
here.
For his imdb
link you can click
here The Who
in Rotterdam '97.
I've seen the Who in 1997
live in Rotterdam. We were in the front row.
I went together with an older friend, who remembers them very well from their
youth. We were blown away.
We were so very impressed. This band was alive and
kicking and what an energy and show! Daltrey himself was in top condition then
in 1997 but It seems he still is in 2018!
France
Daunic
Episode: Actors. France Daunic
is an actress, known for
L'arbre de Noël
(1969).
Andrew
Davis
Brother
Damian, 1 episode,
1988
'The Soul Seekers' - as Brother Damian, a monk who experiments on human beings
in an attempt to discover their souls. Andrew Davis is
an actor and director, known
for
Good Hair
Pretty Hair Curly Hair (1991),
The Equalizer (1985) and
American Playhouse (1981) episode 38.
Raoul
Delfosse
In Crossbow:
Pelgrim in The Citadel
Raoul
Delfosse was born on May 12, 1924 in Aulnoy-lez-Valenciennes, Nord, France. He
was an actor, known for
Het Proces (1962),
French Connection II
(1975) and
La grande collection
(1991). He died on
November 27, 2009.
A
French character actor who voiced
Rygel in the
French dub of
Farscape. Delfosse began acting in films in the
1950s, often as military officers, policemen, or sailors. His credits include
a range of French, British, and internationally co-produced titles, including
The Trial (with
Anthony Perkins, as a policeman),
Charade (with
James Coburn), French Connection II
(a ship captain),
Herbie Goes to
Monte Carlo (with
Don Knotts, as a police captain), and
Hour of the Pig (as Blind George, with
Ian Holm, Vincent Grass, and
Elizabeth Spriggs). On TV, Delfosse guest starred on
The New Avengers (with
Joanna
Lumley) and appeared in two
installments of the French Maigret series as the director of the police
judiciaire.
His dub credits included Steven Hill on
Law & Order, Ian Abercrombie as Mr.
Pitt on
Seinfeld,
Albert Hague on
Fame, King Koopa
on Super Mario
Brothers, and Grandpa on the animated series Teen Wolf.
For his imdb link you can
click
here
Jean-François Demange
3 episodes: The Bet 1987 and in 1988 The Electors The Rock
Jean-François Demange is known for his work
on
The Man in the
Iron Mask (1998),
La fille de
d'Artagnan (1994) and
La reine Margot
(1994). A short film about
him
here
Jerome Dempsey
The Promised Land (The Tower) soldier
Jerome Dempsey was
born on March 1, 1929 in St. Paul, Minnesota, USA. He was an actor,
known for Network (1976), Brewster's Millions (1985) and The Hudsucker
Proxy
and Once upon a times (1994).
He retired from acting in 1994 following the
filming of
Once Upon a Time and died on August 26, 1998
at the age of 69 due to heart failure.
Drama Desk
Award voor outstanding featured actor in a play.
Wrote part of the The
Arthur Miller Audio Collection. Book of Arthur Miller, Dustin Hoffman,
John Berry, Mildred
Dunnock en Ulu Grosbard. Authors: Arthur Miller,
Dustin Hoffman, John Berry, Mildred Dunnock, Ulu Grosbard, Jerome A.
Dempsey Genre: Drama
He,
Leonard Jackson
and
Nicole Leach
all had roles in "The Cosby Show". Click
here
for his imdb link.
Jean-Claude Deret
In one crossbow episode 'Forbidden Fruit.' In this episode he
heads a cult.
In Thierry la Fronde.
From the 1950s, Jean-Claude
Deret emigrated to Canada and spent nine years in Montreal, sharing his
activities between television, theater and cabaret. He becomes a
major player on
Radio Canada. He receives a reward for his portrayal of Aaron, the story of an
old Jew who died of grief when his son changed his name.
Back in France in 1960,
Deret conceived and wrote the 52 episodes of Thierry la Fronde. The soap opera
will be broadcast in more than thirty countries. He interprets the
role of Messire Florent.
He then divides his
activities between his roles in theater and television, scriptwriting, plays,
children's novels and song (singer-songwriter).
In Crossbow he was about 67
years and below in Thierry la Fronde 42-43 years old
Jean-Claude Deret, born Claude Breitman, (July 11, 1921 – December 12, 2016) was
a French television writer, songwriter, actor, playwright, and author of
children's books and detective novels.
Early life:
Jean-Claude Deret was born as Claude Breitman on July 11, 1921.
His family were secular Jews from Russia. One of his great-
grandfathers was a
psychiatrist. He lost a relative in
The Holocaust.
Career:
Deret started his career as a songwriter and singer in
Saint-Germain-des-Prés in
the late 1940s. By 1950, he emigrated to
Quebec, where he became a
theatre and television actor. Nine years later,
in
1959, he returned to France and within a few years he created
Thierry la Fronde, a
television series. Between 1963 and 1966,
he wrote 52 episodes.
Deret founded Le Théâtre
du cercle, a theatre company in
Saint-Gervais-la-Forêt.
Additionally, he authored children's books and detective novels.
He also wrote plays, including Samuel dans l'île, which was nominated for a
Molière Award in 2006.
Meanwhile, he continued to act, for example starring in
Beautiful Memories in
2001.
He also continued to write songs, and he performed at the
Théâtre de Poche Montparnasse
in April 2014. He wrote 50 songs over the course of
his career. In 2016, he directed
Salauds de pauvres, a short film about poor
people in France. More about him you can click
here
Personal life and death:
Deret had three children, including actress
Zabou Breitman with
Céline Léger.
Deret died in Paris on
December 12, 2016, aged 95.
He was cremated at the
Père Lachaise Cemetery
on December 17
Diane Deriaz (1927-2013)
It was in 1961 that Lauwrence Durrel Diane
Deriaz gave an empty note sheet on which the cover 'Diane Deriaz - memoires' is
written and: 'We have to start.'
Diane waited twenty-seven years to blacken
the pages ...
This book "LA TÊTE A L'ESPERS" reads
through the details of its details as a diary with its joys, its dramas, its
emotions and makes the reader want to know its author.
In 1988 I met Diane when her book came out.
Her conversation, her humor, her view of things and people fascinated me (I
think that's the right word!) And led her to want to visit
her life through her
book. B. Pavelek
writer, flight attendant, trapeze artist, wrestler,
friend of poets including Olivier Larronde, Diane Deriaz was an athlete of great
beauty.
She has known many post-war
artists and frequented
Cocteau, Picasso or Max Ernst. Alternately model Man Ray
or muse Eluard, she has fascinated the surrealists. It was a personality of Saint-Leu where she lived
since 1932.
She who wanted to swap her real name (Jeannine
Raymonde) by that of Diane, recounted her memories in a book published in 1988
by Albin Michel "The head upside down, Memories
of a trapeze artist among
poets". Lawrence Durrell, who had pushed him to write his memoirs in 1961, made
the preface twenty-seven years later. Her book was even translated into
Japanese,
a language she learned as a result of various stays in the land of the rising
sun.
Remember that Diane was a time
stewardess of Japan Airlines.
Movie:
L'araignée de satin
Madame Le Goff 1986 and in two episode of Crossbow.
Erik Deshors
Episode 10 'The Stallion' as 'Falcon'
Erick
Deshors is an actor
Plus belle la vie
(2004) and
Ondes de choc (2007) and
known
for
Coursier (2010). Click for
his full biography
here
Guy Dirigo
Nemesis.
Guy Dirigo is
an actor, known for
Blood of the Hunter
(1995)
Rumeurs
1984 and in 1976
L' Echappatoire. In 1972
Les Deracines You can
click here
for his imdb with many credits.
Crossbow
(TV Series) Black Knight / Soldier / Old Man -
Blood Brothers
(1988) as black Knight (as Guy Dirigo) -
Actors as Soldier (as Guy Dirigo) -
Nemesis as old
Man (as Guy Dirigo)
Vernon
Dobtcheff
Kind
monk, 1 episode,
1988 Episode 27, 'Trolls'
In Crossbow he appeared as
a kind monk who has devoted his life to aiding a group of cave dwelling albinos
who have been isolated from the outside world'.
His face has become extremely familiar on the screen in character roles in
such films as James Bond, Fiddler on the Roof, Hilary and Jackie, Jude, Surviving Picasso,
and Jefferson in Paris. The immensity and diversity of his work is due partly to
his fluency in English, French, Italian, and German.
In the spy who loved me,
James Bond
Dobtcheff was born in
Nîmes, France, to a family of Russian
descent.He attended Ascham Preparatory School in
Eastbourne, Sussex, England, in the 1940s,
where he won the Acting Cup.
One of his many television roles was as the Chief
Scientist in the
Doctor Who series
The War Games in 1969, in which he
became the first actor ever to mention the
Time Lords by name.
He also appeared in
the
Blake's 7 episode "Shadow" as the
Chairman of the Terra Nostra in 1979. The most famous movies in which he has
appeared are
The Day of the Jackal (1973),
The Spy Who Loved Me
(1977),
Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade
(1989), and
Before Sunset (2004). In his 2006 memoir Red Carpets and
Other Banana Skins, British actor
Rupert
Everett describes an encounter with
Dobtcheff on the
boat train to Paris, and reveals his
extraordinary reputation as the "patron saint" of the acting profession, stating
that Dobtcheff
"was legendary not so much for his acting as for his magical
ability to catch every first night in the country". Widely travelled and prone
to pop up in the most unlikely of locales,
if unable to attend an opening night,
Dobtcheff will still endeavour to send the cast a card wishing the production
good luck.
Dobtcheff appeared in the
Doctor Who
audio drama
The Children of Seth in which he plays
the role of Shamur. For his imdb you can click
here
Leo
Dolan
As a Soldier in Episode 24
Rebirth
Scene: Tell delivers his weapon to Leo Doolan. Tell is in a depression after his wife is
killed and his son ran away.
They asking his name and they won't believe this is
William Tell in this state. And they sent him off.
Dolan played one of Gessler's soldiers who is
searching for Tell and winds up recruiting a scheming Matthew to be in the
governor's guard.
Doolan and
his collegue they suspect Matthew could be the son of Tell but they are still
not sure. Matthew denies. When they have to go on secret mission
they can't
take Mathew further with them. But they arn
him: 'Lucky your not the son of Tell.' Gessler arrived in the province this
morning and Tell's life is in real danger.
When the soldiers disappeared Matthew
realizes it is now of never to go back to his father. And he hurries to
find his dad to say sorry and to help him and promiss
to never leave him again.
An episodes of many impressive elements (the murder on Katrina, The lost of
Katrina and Matthew and the sudden danger Tell gets in after
he is betrayed by a
jealous employer).
He was an actor, known for
The Long Good Friday
(1980),
Keeping Up Appearances
(1990) and
Stand Up, Virgin Soldiers
(1977).
He was married to
Sheila McIntosh.
Left two photos below: David Janson as the postman of the Bucket residence and
sometimes Leo did the job.
Leo Dollan in The Bill
Michael the
Postman, a man always in dismay when delivering to the Bucket residence on
“Keeping Up Appearances” was played by David Janson (Born Jackson in 1950)
(Michael the Postman was portrayed in some episodes by actor Leo Dolan on bottom
right.) For the people who never seen it in their country
('Keeping Up
Appearances' was a populair comedy series about a snobbish housewife is
determined to climb the social ladder, in spite of her family's working class
connections and the constant chagrin of her long suffering husband).
You can click
here for his imdb
Van Doude
A Dutch actor.
In 1 episode: The professor who teaches the crownprince
I'm proud of the fact there has
been a Dutch Crossbow gueststar. Van Doude was born on May 28,
1926 in Haarlem, Noord-Holland, Netherlands as Doude van Herwijnen. He was an
actor,
known for
Love in the Afternoon
(1957),
À bout de souffle (1960)
and
The Day of the Jackal
(1973).
He died on August 18, 2018 Clichy,
Hauts-de-Seine, France.
His imdb list van be seen
here
Mark Drewry
Episode 11
Soldier 'Chartel' in episode 12 'The Pass.'
Mark Drewry
was born on April 29, 1955 in Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England. He was an
actor, known for
The Scarlet Pimpernel
(1982),
About a Boy (2002) with
Hugh Grant,
Casualty and King David
(1985). He died on October 19, 2004 in London, England.
He was
critically injured after being knocked off his bike in a road accident in
February 2002 as he was returning home from rehearsals at the Bush Theatre,
London for
Richard Cameron's "The Glee Club". He died as a result of his
injuries some two years later.
He was
critically injured after being knocked off his bike in a road accident in
February 2002 as he was returning home from rehearsals at the Bush Theatre,
London for
Richard Cameron's "The Glee Club". He died as a result of his injuries some two
years later. You can click here
for his movie list
Jeanette Driver
Diana, 2 episodes, 1989. Episode 68, 'The Amazon' - as Diana, a no-nonsense woman warrior, taught from birth to
dispise men.
Jeanette
Driver is a British actress. She recently played Nora Helmer in Ingmar Bergman's
"Nora" at, The Pacific Resident Theatre in Venice CA, and received rave reviews.
Her performance was selected by Backstage West as One of the Most Outstanding
Performances of 2012.
Jeanette was born in Manchester, England, the middle child from a family of
seven. Her father worked as a door to door salesman and her mother was a clothes
machinist. Jeanette's passion
for acting began at age eight, on a rainy Sunday
afternoon while watching Jennifer Jones in "Duel in the Sun" on TV with her
grandmother. As a teenager Jeanette worked on the weekends as
an usherette at
The Royal Exchange Theatre where she had the good fortune to be able to observe
acclaimed and distinguished actors such as Tom Courtenay, Eleanor Bron, Liam
Neeson,
Janet Mcteer, among many others, perform again and again. She won a
grant to study acting in London, during which, she supported herself by modeling
and waitressing.
For her graduationshe wrote a play based on the life of Mata
Hari in which she played the title role. On leaving she performed in theatre
across the UK with such companies as The Young Vic's touring
company and Vanessa
Redgrave's Moving Theatre Company. Following appearances on British and French
television Jeanette moved to Los Angeles (source imdb)
Had a stint working as a
hypnotist's assistant in Blackpool Tower. Chosen by the late veteran film
director Ken Russell for a movie in which her audition mostly consisted of
doing a
Hawaiian dance.
Has appeared in many commercials across Europe. Attended an all girls
convent school where she had a talent for mimicry. She created, performed
and directed short plays.
One of which, she adapted from her favorite story, The Lion The Witch and the Wardrobe.
Click here
for her imdb list.
Thierry
Dubost
Episode Rebirth and
The Promised Land
Thierry
Dubost is an actor, known for
An Egg with No
Shell (1992). There is one
actor who did one movie and this is the photo of him from 1992.
If it isn't
him below then it must be an soldier that can hardly be recognized
Bill
Dunn
Rebirth
soldier, I think the same man in Rebirth in different uniform.
Bill Dunn is an actor, known for
8th Wonderland
(2008),
Présumé dangereux (1990) and
Le voyageur
sans bagage.
Click
here
for his imdb.
Claude
Duneton
Episode: 'Lost
Cruisader' The maiden's father
Claude Duneton was born in 1935 in Lagleygeolle, Corrèze, France. He was an
actor and writer, known for
Trois couleurs:
Bleu (1993),
La double vie de Véronique (1991)
and
37°2 le matin
(1986). He died on March 21, 2012 in Lille, Nord, France at the age of 76. Was
professor of English for 20 years, author of numerous books, columnist for the
Figaro.
Son of peasants, Claude Duneton lives a rough
childhood under the Occupation4, leaves school for lack of money and becomes an
apprentice fitter in Brive.
He is in school again in fifth grade at the age of
16 and, jumping classes, he starts a brilliant schooling. He will finish major
of his promotion of the Normal School of Tulle
and will integrate even the
prestigious high school Henri IV in Paris.
Of occitan culture, however, he became an English
teacher for fifteen years , then left the career. He wants a French language
open to popular and dialectal contributions,
as is, in his eyes, the English
language; he mentions it in 1973 in his book Parler Croquant, which meets a "huge
success".
He received the Academy Award 2006
for all of his work.
Claude Duneton was
born in 1935 in Lagleygeolle, Corrèze, France. He was an actor and writer, known
for
Trois couleurs: Bleu
(1993),
La double vie de Véronique
(1991)
and
37°2 le matin (1986). He
died on March 21, 2012 in Lille, Nord, France. For more films you can click
here
Claude
Duneton, born April 21, 1935 in Lagleygeolle (Correze) and died March 21, 2012
in Lille (at 76 years)
is a French writer, novelist and translator1, historian
of language, chronicler
to Figaro Literary and comedian. He campaigned for
regional languages, notably Occitan2, and for a French language rooted in the
people.
Marco
Duret
Episode 'Message
from Geneve.'
Marc has worked with top
directors like Luc Besson, Mathieu Kassovitz, Yann Kounen, Volker
Schlöndorff, Fred zinnemann, Michael Haneke, Remy Watehouse, Claude Chabrol,
Tom Fontana, Ronald D Moore or Metin Hüseyin... Graduate from the National
Dramatic Art Conservatory of Paris, Marc has pushed the gates of the Rose
Brudford college (UK) and the
Stella Adler Conservatory in New York City.
Revealed by Luc Besson in "the Big Blue", Cesar nominated for his
performance in "Nikita", Marc traces his way through films like :"Heroin"
G. Krawczick, "Hatred" M. Kassovitz or "Doberman" Y. Kounen. In Italy he is "Martino"
in Tonino Zangardi's "Getaway of love" and guest in "Il Comisario Maltese"
Rai 1. He shoots
International Series as :"The man who lived at the Ritz" (NBC),
"Star Hunter" (Canal+), "Dalziel & Pascoe" (BBC) Tom Fontana's "The
Philanthropist"» (NBC) & "Borgia" (Canal +)
where he plays the machiavelic
Cardinal G. Briconnet. He then becomes the comical epicuran Minister Jo
Duvernay in Ronald D Moore - Metin Hüseyin : "Outlander". He portrays
"Miltiades"
in ancient greek for ARTE. And "Napoleon - A Russian campaign", a prestige
Documentary/Fiction directed by Fabrice Hourlier. In the movies, he is
directed by Fred
Zinnemann "Five days one summer". Gerard Krawczyk
"Heroïne", (International critic nomination), Michael Haneke "Code Unknown"
with Juliette Binoche, Rémy Waterhouse "Mille
Millièmes", Volker Schlöndorff
"The Ogre" with John Malkovitch, "The third Day" B. Stora - Claude Chabrol.
On stage, he is "Cyrano", "Angelo Tyran of Padova", "Trigorine" in "The
Seagul", then "Bent", "Six Characters in search of an author", "Two Gents of
Verona" (NYSU). J.C. Cotillard hires him for "All men are born Ego". He is "Alcacer"
in Montherland's
"Dom Juan", then "Europe", S. Loïc, "Juste La Fin Du
Monde", J.C. Lagarce - J. Jouanneau. Marc also participates in readings with
the "Moving Parts Theater Group" directed by
Stephanie Campion.
Marc also appeared in the series Outlander, season 2. Click here for more
information.
Marc Duret in Outlander
Anthony
Dutton
Episode 27, 'Trolls'
Farmer, 1 episode, 1988
Anthony
Dutton plays an angry farmer who protected his land against 'trolls' He and other
farmers put traps in the forest to catch trolls.
But one of the traps catches
Matthew and wounded him seriously.
Anthony
Dutton was an actor, known for
EastEnders (1985),
Department S (1969) and
The Avengers
(1961), Casualty,
Robin of Sherwood (1986)
as Adam Bell. He died on November 30, 2013 in Brinsworth House, Twickenham, Middlesex,
England
Below in Demsey and Makepeace
In Demsey and
Makepeace
Neil Elliot
Neil Elliot in episode 46 Amnesty in chateau
Tarascon.
Neil Elliott
is an actor, known for
Yesterday (1981) and
Phenom
(1993).
With
Elizabeth Kaza during Crossbow. You can
here click
for his imdb list.
Christian Erickson
Plays Lascal in 1 episode, 1987
Episode 8, 'The Dukes of
Zharingen'- Shown here in the most recent film adaptation of The Man in the Iron
Mask . He appeared as Lascal an agent of the Emperor
who has succeeded in
tricking three senile dukes into funding an imaginary war while entertaining
them with deadly games between unwitting trespassers.
Christian Erickson
is an
American
actor and
voice actor based in
Paris,
France. He is known for
his role as
General Kormarov in the film adaption of
Hitman and as Lance Boyle, the TV presenter in
the
MegaRace
video games series.
Highlander series 1998 Jack Kendall in ep. Deadly Exposure, The
Man in the Iron Mask
- Ballroom Guard.
Messenger: The Story of Joan of Arc 1999
La Tremoille,
at the right
Christian Erickson and the left Edwin Apps (gueststar in Crossbow in three
episodes), right below: C. Erickson
For his showreel you can
click here and
here for his imdb.
Norman Eshley
Woodsman
in Goldielocks
1 episode, 1989
Norman Eshley (born 30
May 1945) is an English actor best known for his television roles.
Eshley attended
Bristol Grammar School and worked in a
bank, before training as an actor at the
Bristol Old Vic Theatre School. He played
many Shakespearean
roles on stage. His first screen role was in the 1968 film
The Immortal Story, directed by
Orson Welles. He played a lead character,
Steve, in
Blind Terror (1971) and appeared in
the
Pete Walker horror film
House of Mortal Sin in 1975. He is
possibly best known for his role in the sitcom
George and Mildred (1976–79) as the
snobbish, right-wing
estate agent
Jeffrey Fourmile, the foil to
George.
He had previously played characters in its direct predecessor,
Man About the House (1976), as Robin
Tripp's brother Norman who married Chrissy,
but in an earlier episode in 1974 he
had played a sleazy married executive named Ian Cross who tried to seduce
Chrissy. Other TV credits include:
Department S (1969),
Randall and
Hopkirk (Deceased) (1970),
Thriller ("The Colour of Blood"/US
title: "The Carnation Killer", 1973) as an escaped serial killer,
Warship (1973–74),
The Onedin Line (1974),
The Duchess
of Duke Street,
I, Claudius,
The Sweeney (all 1976),
Secret Army (1977),
Return of the Saint (1978),
The Professionals (1980),
Minder (1985),
Brookside (1986),
Taggart (1990),
Cadfael (1994),
One Foot in the Grave (1997),
Dangerfield (1998),
Murder Most Horrid (1999), and
The Bill (1999–2000). In 1988 he
appeared in a public information film about
road safety called "Accident in Park
Road". His character is seen driving a
Ford Escort before running over a child
who dashes out between cars in front of him. He is questioned
by
Graham Cole who plays a policeman, a role
he played as PC
Tony Stamp in
The Bill.
Along with Douglas Fielding, he provided the narration for the
Blind Guardian album
Nightfall in Middle-Earth. He had
roles in the BBC TV series
New Tricks (2007) and A Christmas
Campaign (short, 2011).For his Wikip[edia story you can click
here.
In 1993 he was a passenger in a car which was
involved in a crash in the
Dordogne
in France. He sustained multiple
injuries, including head trauma. He has appeared in few TV programmes since then.
Francine Eymery
Villager in episode
'Birthright'
Francine
Eymery is an actress, known for
Le miroir de l'eau
(2004),
La vie en miettes (2011)
and
Haute Pierre
(2002).
As far we can find she joined a theathercompany
called Les Argonauts in Marseille.
This is what IMDB says: Francine Eymery
is an actress, known for
Le miroir de l'eau
(2004),
La vie en miettes (2011)
and
Haute Pierre
(2002).
Max Fairchild
1 episode,
1988 as Yanek in Nemesis
He had a
guestrole in the Australian series The Flying doctors as a cop, unfortunately 1
episode of the 200. Peronally; this Australian series is one of my favourites. I
was very surprised he
suddenlt showed up while watching ;)
Mad Max, Mad
Max 2, Blood brothers Television Print Personal appearances Beau. For
Y&R Mattingly. 1993 / 2002 Client. Beaurepaire Tyres 80 Commercials
Created by
Paul Hankinson and Roger Ginsberg. John Skaro and Roger Nance. Casting Director
Greg Apps.
Theatre Of Mice and Men. By John Steinbeck Role :Lennie Director :Ray Lawler
Melbourne
Theatre Company 1976
Promises Promises JC Williamson Director Fred Hebert With Orson Bean. Role Karl
Kuberlick.
He is
6' 4" (1,93 m)
Born
August 22,
1946 in Australia
and died
October 12,
2017 in Melbourne,
Victoria, Australia, age
71 (cancer).
Besides
Mel Gibson, he is the
only other actor to appear in both
Mad Max (1979) and
Mad Max 2
(1981). He played Benno Swaisey in the former and a broken victim in the
latter.
Acted in three feature films for director Philippe Mora. Both attended
University High School in Melbourne, Australia. You can click
here for
his imdb list.
In Crossbow:
Near Tell's place, Stefan meets
Yanek on the road. He recognize him from long ago. He wants stefan to
bring a message to Tell. Tell has to meet at the old
monastery next morning. If
he refuses to come he would kill a man every day longer. Matthew sees his father
worrying and want to find out who is waiting upthere
and decided to go earlier
than Tell. But he underestimates the enemy. A role that suits Max perfectly. As
a young teenager I was pretty impressed by him.
These three photos below: Max Fairchild had a
guestrole in our favourite Australian 80 ties series 'The Flying Doctors.'
RIP Max Fairchild. Many classics to his name
including Getting of Wisdom, Mad Max 1&2, Salute of the Jugger, Matlock and
Homicide on TV
A small tribute to
our Dutch hero actor Rutger Hauer and who is pictured here with Max.
Below Max Fairchild together in The Bloodhero's
1989. Our Dutch (Friesian) Rutger Hauer is our Dutch hero Floris. We see him as
the Dutch Robin Hood,
Ivan Hoe, William Tell, Thierry la Fronde. (He was in
Ladyhawk,
Buffy the Vampire Slayer
as Lothos, A Breed apart, Blade runner and many more at
th America
(TV Series documentary Narrator 2013, 7 parts) . And in 2018 he is acting
working. Below Rutger Hauer in the Hitcher and the right picture as
Floris
The making of the series was decided in 1967 by Carel
Enkelaar, director of the NTS. Ankle saw that the British series Ivanhoe, the
French series Thierry la Fronde and the Flemish series
Johan and the Alverman, who all played in the Middle Ages, were very successful. He felt that the
Netherlands should also have such a television series and commissioned drama
translator Gerard Soeteman to come up with a proposal.
He then wrote a script for
a series about a knight and a fakir named
Floris
and the Fakir. Director verhoeven, shot around 1968.
Jean-Claude Falet
Jean-Claude
Falet is an actor, known for
The English Wife (1995)
and
La femme des autres
(1991).
He began his training in J.M.
Florensa's drama class and perfected in Paris with Tania Balachova and Jacques
Fontan. He then discusses the tragedy with Hadel Hakim and the direction
of actors with Andrzej Severyn. His meeting with Jean Claude Fall will confirm his
taste for a demanding actor's work, privileging personal involvement and
sincerity
He plays leading roles, such
as Nero in Britannicus, Sganarelle or Orgon at Moliere, the King in The King
dies of Ionesco, the Emperor in The Architect and the Emperor of Assyria of
Fernando Arrabal. He tries to staging new Maupassant and turns for television:
Vadim tells Saint Germain, Jean Challosse, William Tell, Game, set and women.
He created the company
Théâtre Label Etoile in 2006 and co-produced the show Mémoire de ma mémoire, by
Gérard Chaliand, in creation at the Avignon Festival
He must be in this episode but we are not sure.
Below some photos of actors who were no identified yet, I don't think he is in
this one. Does anyone knows more?
Sebastien Floche
- The warden in
episode 'Message to Geneve.'
Sébastien Floche is an actor, known for
Les chemins de
l'exil ou Les dernières années de Jean-Jacques Rousseau
(1978).
For all his
movies please visit the imdb
here
Gregory
Floy
1 episode,
1988 Bardolphe the nightmare
Gregory
Floy was born in 1946 in Leicester, England. He is an actor, known for
Lady Oscar (1979),
On the Line (1982),
In Your Dreams
(1996) Emmerdale and casualty
In Crossbow he gives young men poisoned wine and let them shout
out the revolution. A man in pain; the same thing happened to
him as to the son
of Tell but he missed. Now he tries to influence Matthew and make him turn
against his father. For his imdb list you can click
here
Eric
Flynn
Landlord in 1 episode The
Inquisitor.
Crossbow Eric Flynn
as Ivanhoe
Ivan Hoe
Eric Flynn as
Ivanhoe in a 1970 TV mini-series
Ivanhoe. Roger Moore as Sir Wilfred of
Ivanhoe (39 episode, 1958-1959) was the first Ivanhoe
Eric Flynn in his 40-ties in Crossbow (Episode the
Inquisitor in Montmajour).
Family: Flynn's
sons by his first marriage, Jerome and Daniel Flynn are both actors. He
also had a daughter, Kerry, by his first marriage.
Flynn married his
second wife Caroline, a South African, in 1981. His daughter from his
second marriage, Lillie Flynn, finished a three-year acting degree at
The Central School
of Speech and Drama in 2007 and his son, Johnny, is
also an actor and singer.
Source: an article 10 days after
his dead in The Independent at Thursday 14 March 2002 01:00
Eric
William Flynn, actor: born Hainan Island, China 13 December 1939;
married 1959 Fern Warner (two sons, one daughter; marriage dissolved
1981), 1981 Caroline Forbes
(one son, one daughter); died Llanrhian,
Pembrokeshire 4 March 2002.
One
of the most talented performers of his day in musical theatre – a fine
actor with a powerful flexible voice and a magnetic stage presence –
Eric Flynn would have had a much more structured career had the
indigenous British musical been in better health during his prime.
As it
was he served his time in the blockbusters of the period – appearing at
various stages of the long runs of both Chess and Evita in the 1980s (both
Prince Edward Theatre)
but too much of his career was spent giving
excellent performances in shows often indifferent at best, or overseas.
His
background was unusual. He was born in China, where he spent his boyhood,
a significant part of it interred along with his family in a Japanese
prisoner-of-war camp.
He did not reach England until his teenage years.
After leaving his Kent school he won a Rada scholarship; his first
professional appearances were in the classical theatre, and something of
a baptism of fire.
A
Stratford season included small roles in Franco Zeffirelli's disastrous
production of Othello (Memorial Theatre, 1961), an ego-trip of major
proportions – to describe Zeffirelli's
designs, inspired by Veronese, as
lavish would be a major understatement – which crushed stars (John
Gielgud, Peggy Ashcroft, Dorothy Tutin) and supporting players alike;
Flynn could be wildly funny recalling this production.
He also played a
Bassanio of considerable charm in The Merchant of Venice. With
commendable versatility, Flynn then went into a Palladium pantomime, Man
in the Moon
(1962). Early television appearances led to his casting in
the title role of the popular 1970 television serial Ivanhoe, in which
his virile good looks and swashbuckling skills reminiscent
of his
namesake Errol were used to splendid effect.
With the departure of the
original New York cast, Flynn had the chance to star in one of the best
American musicals of the 1970s, Company (Her Majesty's, 1972), directed
by Hal Prince.
The central role of Bobby, the bachelor hero much urged
towards matrimony by his chic Manhattan friends is a tricky one, a
predominantly reactive character who could easily seem
cynical or inert.
Flynn was first-rate – funny, perplexed and tender in
Sondheim numbers such as "Barcelona" (partnered by Julia McKenzie) and
infusing Bobby's closing "Being Alive"
with a passionate yearning.Roles
of that depth were not immediately forthcoming, however. Not long
afterwards he was back at Her Majesty's in Applause (1972), a rickety
vehicle
for Lauren Bacall which diluted All About Eve's astringency and
in which most of the cast had little to do except fill in while the star
changed into progressively ritzier costumes. In the
role of the director
boyfriend Bill Sampson, Flynn played the book scenes with much more zest
than Len Cariou on Broadway, but the score gave him no real
opportunities. There
was even less mileage when he made up one of a
talented cast floundering in the mire that was Cockie (Vandeville,
1974), a misbegotten C.B. Cochran "tribute", one of the few
bright spots
of which was Flynn's presence alongside Max Wall.
Flynn spent a
lengthy period from the mid-1970s in South Africa, where he became immensely
popular appearing in many plays and musicals.
During the
late 1980s and early 1990s Flynn was also busy in television and films – most
notably in Steven Spielberg's Empire of the Sun (1987), in which he revisited
his boyhood
experiences. More recently, away from the showbiz hurlyburly Flynn
and his second wife settled in Pembrokeshire, restoring a beautiful Georgian
mansion as a guesthouse and
pottery studio. Alan Strachan. And another bio at:
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1387893/Eric-Flynn.html
Steven Flynn
'Aldan' in 1 episode, 1988
Steven Flynn
is an actor, known for
Justified (2010),
JAG (1995) and
The Practice
(1997). For his imdb you can click
here
Miranda Forbes
1 episode
Nemesis
Miranda Forbes was born on August
11, 1946 in London, England. She was an actress, known for Jane Eyre (1996),
Poirot (1989) and Press Gang (1989). She died on June 14, 2001 in Oxford,
Oxfordshire, England.
Born:
August 11, 1946 in London, England, UK. Died: June 14, 2001 (age 54) in Oxford,
Oxfordshire, England, UK
From blogg: Steve, her second cousin,
confirmed that Mandy in no way disappeared, she merely changed her name to
Miranda Forbes and continued working in small roles across numerous
TV
programmes in the 70s right through to the late 90s such as Coronation Street,
Minder, Lovejoy, The Bill, Ab Fab and Yes Prime Minister, often playing
secretaries or nurses.
On checking this on IMDB (who lost Miranda
and Mandy as two separate people-I've sent this info to them to combine the
credits) I saw that Mandy also appeared in an episode of Casualty
in 1991 that I
have in my rare collection, and I've taken a couple of screencaps of her in her
role as a GP's receptionist. Here she is opposite Edna Dore.
Sadly this discovery is tempered
by the news that Mandy tragically and prematurely died in 2001 aged 55
Source
Brett Forrest
'Grendel' in 3 episodes, 1987
In episodes 11, 12, and 13
'Misalliance' - Fourteen years after this picture
was taken, Forrest shaved his head and
played Grendel,
the creepy second in
command to the bandit 'governor' Gaston.
Brett
Forrest is an actor and writer, known for
Blake's 7 (1978),
Doctor Who (1963) and
Dempsey and Makepeace
'85,
The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
'85
Room to Let
(2006)
Born:
December 15,
1943
in
Wolverhampton, West Midlands, England, UK
March 27.
Died:
2013
(age 69) in
London, England, UK
Brett Forest in Blake's 7 as Krell
Brett Forrest
on youtube click
here and for imdb click
here
Robert Forster
'Aymong' in 3 episodes, 1988
Robert
Forster was introduced, so to speak, and effectively distracted audience
attention from the horse by appearing stark naked with the animal
in several of
their scenes together " Ellgee " in the
novel, Williams (Robert Forster) on Firebird, both au naturel (DVD frame capture). Oscar-nominated actor plays
a doctor in the clip for the band's
Deeper
song. For his huge imdb list you can click
here
Robert Forster was
born Robert Wallace Foster, Jr. in Rochester, New York, to Grace Dorothy
(Montanarella) and Robert Wallace Foster, Sr., who worked as an
elephant
trainer and baking supply company executive. He is of English, Irish,
and Italian descent. Forster first become interested in acting while
attending Rochester's
Madison High School, where he performed as a
song-and-dance man in musical revues. After graduating in 1959, Forster
attended Heidelberg College, Alfred University
and the University of
Rochester on football scholarships and continued to perform in student
theatrical revues.
After earning a BA in Psychology from Rochester in 1963, Forster took an
apprenticeship at an East Rochester theater where he performed in such
plays as "West Side Story".
He moved to New York City in 1965, where his
first big break came when he landed the lead in the two-character play "Mrs.
Dally Has a Lover" opposite
Arlene Francis.
However,
after the play ran its course work was hard to find in the
theater. Forster returned to Rochester, where he worked as a substitute
teacher and construction worker until an
agent from 20th Century-Fox
offered him a five-picture deal.
His movie debut was a small part in the
drama
Reflections in a Golden Eye
(1967), which starred
Elizabeth Taylor
and
Marlon Brando.
Forster went on to appear in small and minor roles alongside some top
Hollywood actors in films like
The Stalking Moon
(1968) and
Medium Cool
(1969), and a large part in
Justine (1969).
Although he continued to act in feature films, he took the part of a
hardboiled detective in the short-lived TV series
Banyon (1971)
Forster also
appeared in notable parts in
The Black Hole
(1979),
Avalanche (1978)
and as the lead in the cult horror flick
Alligator (1980),
and played the part
of a factory worker-turned-vigilante in the thriller
Vigilante (1982).
Forster also took the lead as a taxi driver in
Walking the Edge
(1985) by director
Norbert Meisel. A
series of action flicks followed, the most notable being
The Delta Force
(1986), starring
Chuck Norris. By
the late 1980s Forster's acting career had begun to slide, and he was
getting less and less work; if there was any, he would be cast in small
parts
playing villains. Forster then began to work as a motivational
speaker and an acting coach in Hollywood film schools.
However, in the mid-'90s, Forster's career was resurrected by
writer-director
Quentin Tarantino,
a big fan of Forster's early work, who offered him an audition for a
part in his
latest movie. After a seven-hour audition, Tarantino cast
Forster in the role of the tough but sympathetic bail bondsman Max
Cherry in
Jackie Brown
(1997), which netted him an
Academy Award nomination and some
nationwide recognition. His success landed him more high-profile
starring roles, in such films as
All the Rage
(1999),
Gus Van Sant's
Psycho
(1998)--a
remake of
Alfred Hitchcock's
1960 film--and
Supernova (2000).
Forster continues to act in many big-budget Hollywood productions,
playing many charming characters
who often steal the scene.
- IMDb Mini Biography
By:
Matt Patay (qv's & corrections by A.
Nonymous)
Trade mark: Deep
drawling voice. Frequently cast as law enforcement officers and military
leaders ("Olympus Has Fallen"; "Me, Myself & Irene"; "Mulholland Drive",
etc.)
Father of three daughters, with
June Forster,
Elizabeth (born 1967)
Kate Forster
(born 1969) and Maeghen (born 1972).
Attended University of Rochester in Rochester, NY. Majored in psychology.
Born:
July 13,
1941
in
Rochester, New York, USA
and died:
October 11,
2019 (age 78) in
Los Angeles, California, USA
Forster died on Friday at the age of 78 from a brain tumor. His agent Julia Buchwald stated that the American actor died in his home in Los Angeles.
Felicity la Fortune
Episode
Ladyship, Lady
Mathilda
With crossbow gueststar Sarah Michelle Gellar in 1994 at the pre Emmy party
Felicity La Fortune was born on December 15, 1954 in Oak
Park, Illinois, USA. She is an actress, known for
One Life to Live (1968),
All My Children (1970)
and
Sex and the City (1998)
and ER.
Next
mini biography is from
https://actorstheatre.org/cast-crew/felicity-la-fortune/
She’s been seen
in Tom Stoppard’s three-part Russian epic The Coast of Utopia and Adam
Guettel’s The Light in the Piazza, both
at Lincoln Center Theater.
Regional
Theatre: A Lovely Sunday for Creve Coeur and A Picasso.
Broadway: The Goat or Who is Sylvia?, Sex and Longing and A Month of Sundays (opposite Jason Robards).
Off-Broadway:
Dinner With Friends, The Exception and the Rule (directed by Jerome
Robbins) and All My Sons (directed by Jose Ferrer). She’s sung with the
Santa Fe Opera and
Orchestre National de Lyon. Television:
Sopranos, Sex in the City, Law & Order and seven years on the
soaps Ryan’s Hope and All My Children.
John H. Francis
1 episode, 1988 episode 'Exit the Dragon.'
Crossbow
TV Series (The First two photos is in Crossbow).
Known from:
Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves
Courier (as John Francis) and 1990
Star Trek: The Next Generation
(TV Series) Science Crewman -
Sarek (1990)
... Science Crewman John Francis is a native of
Newport, Pembrokeshire. Wales. He trained to be a school teacher at the
Reading University Department of Education and
after teaching in a number of
London schools completed a three year classical training at L.A.M.D.A.
(London Acadmy of Music and Drama). John's theatre credits include:
Julius
Caesar with Robert Flemyng,Lindsay Duncan,Anthony Head. (Riverside Studios,
London). King Lear with David Ryall (Birmingham Repertory Theatre, UK) Bent
with Ian Mc Kellen
and Tom Bell (Royal Court/Criterion, London), various
roles in Under Milk Wood (Mayfair Theatre, London), Morgan Evans in The Corn
is Green opposite Annette
Crosby (Yvonne Arnaud Theatre, UK),Eddie (lead) in
Steven Berkoff's Greek in Los Angeles- Drama Critics Circle Award, New York,
San Francisco- Drama Critics Circle Award, Rowley
& Careless in The School
For Scandal (Skirball Centre, Los Angeles) and Davies in The Caretaker (the
Actor's Company, West Hollywood). He recently appeared alongside
Mathew Rhys
(The Americans) and Kate Burton (Scandal) in "Under Milk Wood" at the James
Bridges theater in L.A. This production was also recorded for NPR radio.
- IMDb Mini Biography
By:
here and his imdb list.
Charles Frank
In Trolls, One
of the villagers
Charles Frank
was born on April 17, 1947 in Olympia, Washington, USA. He is an actor and
director, known for
The Right Stuff (1983)
All My Children (1970)
and Filthy Rich (1982). He
has been married to
Susan Blanchard
since June 25, 1977. They have one child.
Charles Reser Frank (born
April 17, 1947) is an
American
actor noted for playing
Bret Maverick's cousin
Ben Maverick in the 1978
TV-movie
The New Maverick with
James Garner
and
Jack Kelly, and in the
short-lived 1979 television series
Young Maverick. He
graduated with the class of 1969 from
Middlebury College in
Vermont
From 1970-74 (and again in 1988 and 1995),
Frank played Dr. Jeff Martin on the ABC soap opera All My Children. In 2006, it
was announced that the character would be taken
over by John James, formerly of
ABC's Dynasty series.
He also appeared twice on two episodes of
M*A*S*H and once on the CBS family drama, Three for the Road. In 1977 Frank
costarred with Deborah Winters and Claude
Akins in the television horror film,
Tarantulas: The Deadly Cargo, directed by Stuart Hagmann. In 1977 Frank played
the murder victim in the Columbo episode entitled,
"Try And Catch Me". Also in
1977, Frank played Todd Seymour in the Hawaii Five-O episode "Practical Jokes
Can Kill You". In the second season of Barney Miller he appeared
in the episode
"Massage Parlor".
In 1979, he appeared as Lester Hackett in
four episodes in the CBS miniseries The Chisholms; when the production resumed
in 1980, he was replaced in the role by Reid Smith.
In 1982, Frank portrayed
independently wealthy Stanley Beck on the short lived series Filthy Rich.
He costarred with Dennis Weaver in CBS's short-lived
(1983–84) Emerald Point
N.A.S.. Frank played Jack Warren, who was married to
Susan Dey's character, Celia Mallory, who in the series divorces him to marry
another lieutenant, Simon Adams, played
by Richard Dean Anderson, later ABCs
MacGyver.
His film credits include The One and Only (1978), The
Other Side of the Mountain Part 2 (1978) and Mrs. Delafield Wants to Marry
(1986). In 1983 Frank played astronaut
Scott Carpenter in the movie version of
Tom Wolfe's novel The Right Stuff. He also appeared as the husband of his
real-life wife Susan Blanchard in the 1987 film Russkies.
Frank was reunited with former co-star Dixie Carter (she
played his snide and snobby sister in-law, Carlotta) on her CBS series,
Designing Women. In a 1992 episode, he
played Mark, a date of her character,
Julia.
In 2004, Frank narrated C.S.A.: The Confederate
States of America, a mockumentary based in an alternate timeline in which the
Confederacy won the American Civil War. Personal life
It was on the set of All My Children that Frank met
his wife Susan Blanchard, who played his character's wife, Mary Kennicott
Martin.
They married in 1977 and have one child.
You can click
here for his imdb list
Sadie Frost
In episode Nemesis,
The girlfriend of Matthew Tell.
Sadie Liza Frost
is an English actress, producer and fashion designer, who ran fashion label
Frost French (until its
closure in 2011) and a film production company
(Blonde to Black Pictures).
Frost was born in
Islington, north London,
in 1965 to
psychedelic artist
David Vaughan, who worked
for
the Beatles, and his
then-16-year-old muse,
actress Mary Davidson. She has described her childhood as
a "chaotic but positive experience,"as she was born in
Islington but spent much
of her youth in
Ashton-under-Lyne,
Lancashire, after her
parents separated. Her parents had six relationships between them, which gave
her four sisters and five brothers, including fellow actresses
Holly Davidson
and Jade
Davidson; primary school teacher Jessi Frost, brothers called Gabriel Jupiter
and Tobias Vaughan; and a sister named Sunshine Purple Tara Velvet.
Career
Frost appeared in a
Jelly Tots advertisement
in 1968 at age three and appeared with
Morecambe and Wise in
1970 at age five. She attained a scholarship
to the Italia Conti Academy, but
after an early
eating disorder,she gave
up acting at 13 and attended
Hampstead School instead.
On graduation, she left home to escape
her parents, and in 1984, at
age 19, she appeared in the play Mumbo Jumbo at the
Royal Exchange Theatre,
Manchester, directed by
Nicholas Hytner.
As an actress, Frost has
performed in
Press Gang and
Casualty. Her first
film role was in
Empire State (1987),
although her most memorable film appearance is as
vampire
Lucy Westenra in
Francis Ford Coppola's
Bram Stoker's Dracula
(1992). She earned her living mainly through appearing in music videos,
including for
Pulp's song "Common
People",
Planet Perfecto featuring
Grace's "Not Over Yet
'99", and various productions for
Spandau Ballet, where she
met first husband
Gary Kemp. Frost and Kemp
appeared together in the
film
The Krays (1990).
They appeared in two more films together. One of these films,
Magic Hunter (1994),
required them to participate in a love scene, although
they were separated at
the time.
Frost took a role opposite
Jude Law in
Paul W. S. Anderson's
directorial debut
Shopping.
After
marrying Law and having three children with him, she cut down on her acting
commitments in the late 1990s, and moved into producing and co-founding the
production company
Natural Nylon. In 1999, Frost co-founded
the fashion label
Frost French with her
friend Jemima French. The label started in lingerie and expanded
into clothing
collections. Frost French won
Elle's
Designers of the Year Award 2004. In 2004, she wrote, presented, and produced a
short-lived series What Sadie did next... for
E4, and
in 2005 appeared
in Eating with...Sadie Frost on
BBC2. In March 2006,
Frost flew to South Africa to part-fund an orphanage for the Homes of Hope
project. In September 2006,
aged 41, she posed nude for Canadian photographer
Bryan Adams for a
PETA anti-fur
advert to coincide with
London Fashion Week. In
2009, she made her
West End debut in
Touched...
For the Very First Time, a new one-woman show by
Zoë Lewis, directed by
Douglas Rintoul and produced by
Imogen Lloyd Webber.
In January 2010, Frost
starred in the play Fool for Love alongside
Carl Barat, formerly of
The Libertines. The play
showed at the
Riverside Studios theatre.
Personal life
In 1981, when 16 and
dancing in a music video, Frost met
Spandau Ballet's Gary
Kemp. They married when she was 22, shortly before her 23rd birthday,
on 7 May
1988. Their son, Finlay, was born in 1990. Frost and Kemp were married for five
years and then separated, finally divorcing on 19 August 1995.
Frost met Jude Law during the work on the film Shopping.
They married on 2 September 1997 and had three children: a son born in 1996; a
daughter called
Iris Law;
and another son
born in 2002. Frost and Law divorced on 29 October 2003.
Frost named model
Kate Moss as Iris's
godmother and
BBC Radio 1
deejay
Nick Grimshaw as
Rudy's
godfather. She is a vegetarian. She and
David Barry Gray
(Matthew Tell) had a
short relation during Crossbow. You can click
here for her
imdb list
Sabine Frugier
Lady Rosanna
in episode Possesed. 1 episode,
1987
Sabine
Frugier is an actress, known for
La lumière du lac (1988),
Crossbow (1987) and
Les cinq dernières minutes
(1958)
She
is a striking appearance; her beautiful light eye color in combination with her
dark hair. There are no
photos of her.
Cosimo
Fusco
In episode
Message to Geneve: The man who Albert invited do play the checkers drinking
game.
Cosimo
Fusco was born on September 23, 1962 in Matera, Basilicata, Italy as Cosimo
Massimo Fusco. He is an actor and director, known for
Angels &
Demons (2009), Gone in Sixty Seconds
(2000) and
Il bene e il male
(2009). He is only mentioned in the 'Crossbow The movie' imdb list. You can
click on his imdb
here.
He was in
Friends (tv series 1994-1995 ) as Paolo.
Born in
Matera,
Italy, Fusco was educated in
Los Angeles,
Rome and
Paris. He is probably best known for his
role as Paolo in the American sitcom
Friends.
He had roles in several
Italian, German and American series and movies. His latest work is
Angels and Demons, the adaptation of
Dan Brown's novel.
He also appeared in the films
Gone in 60 Seconds and
Coco Chanel, and in one episode of
Alias. He played the role of Judge
Somaschi in the Italian series
The Good and the Bad (Il bene e il
male) from 2008–2009.
Fusco speaks Italian,
English and French.
He
lives in
Rome.
Known
to international audiences as Rachel's boyfriend in
Friends
(1994).