Robert Harmon
Robert Harmon attended film school at Boston University and worked for many years as a still photographer prior to embarking on a film career. Harmon worked as a still photographer on the movies "Roller Boogie," "Fade to Black," and "Hell Night." He was a second unit camera operator on "They Call Me Bruce?". Robert was the cinematographer for both the offbeat vampire feature "The Black Room" and the documentary "The Jupiter Menace." He made his directorial debut with the short thriller "China Lake." Harmon achieved his greatest enduring cult popularity with the intense, harrowing and genuinely terrifying "danger on the road" psycho horror knockout "The Hitcher." Robert then directed the touching drama "Eyes of An Angel" and the exciting Jean-Claude Van Damme action vehicle "Nowhere to Hide." In addition, Harmon has directed a bunch of made-for-TV movies which include the excellent biopics "Gotti" and "Ike: Countdown to D-Day." Robert made a welcome return to the horror genre with the spooky "They" and contributed another worthy addition to the "danger on the road" sub-genre with the brutal and nerve-wracking "Highwaymen." More recently Robert Harmon has directed several gritty and superior made-for-TV crime mystery dramas starring Tom Selleck as tough, but worn-out Police Chief Jesse Stone.
Robert Harper
Robert Harper is an actor, known for The Witness for the Prosecution (2016).
Robert Harrell
Known for On Halloween (2020). Born in Boston, Massachusetts, Robert began his acting career in 1994 by accident. He was a martial arts instructor at the Boston Kung Fu Tai Chi Institute and decided to audition for The Next Karate Kid (1994), which was shooting in Boston. He got a role in the film which qualified him to join the Screen Actor's Guild. While on set he discovered his true calling as an actor. Over the next few years, he studied acting, took dance lessons, and continued his training in martial arts. During that time Robert appeared in several films shot within a 100-mile radius of Boston (Good Will Hunting (1997), The Spanish Prisoner (1997), In Dreams (1999) and Amistad (1997)), was featured as "The Rat King" in the Boston City Ballet's production of the Nutcracker Suite and competed in Wu Shu/Kung Fu tournaments and won several medals in weapons & forms. In 1998, Robert relocated to Los Angeles to pursue his acting career full time. He began studying the Stanislavski Method with John Sarno (a protégé of Lee Strasberg). Robert booked a co-starring role as Antron on the award-winning show The Shield (2002) and starred in the indie film The Gun (From 6 to 7:30 p.m.) (2003) while supporting himself as the kickboxing coach & cardio kickboxing instructor at Hollywood Boxing Gym. In 2005, he switched to the Meisner Method at the Joanne Baron/D.W. Brown Studios and completed an intensive 2 1/2 year program. While a student at JB/DWB Studios, he co-wrote, produced, and starred in the short film The Pact (2005). In 2007, Robert decided to expand his knowledge of martial arts and enrolled in Chute Boxe LA under coach Roberto Piccinini & Jorge Van Damme Oliveria to learn Brazilian Jiu Jitsu & Muay Thai. That same year Robert booked a role on the longest-running US soap General Hospital (1963), before relocating to Australia. Between 2008 and the present Robert became an Australian Citizen, appeared in various commercials (Centrum, Sharesies, Telstra, Aldi, Foxtel, KFC, Woolworths, iSelect and Burger King), and co-starred in the Australian Horror film On Halloween (2020) and Sci-fi Action film Shadow Wars in post-production, as well as guest-starring roles on ABC's Reef Break (2019) and Playmaker's Reckoning (2019). Robert has also completed his first screenplay entitled The Art of Seduction, a comedy based on a true story, that tells how he was conned into becoming an exotic dancer and almost ended up in federal prison.
Robert Harris
Robert Harris was born on March 28, 1900 in Weston-super-Mare, England, UK. He was an actor, known for That Lady (1955), Canterbury Tales (1969) and The Monsters (1962). He died on May 18, 1995 in Hillingdon, London, England, UK.
Robert Harris
Robert Harris is an actor, known for City of Vultures (2015).
Robert Harrison
Robert Harrison grew up and went to school in Greenock, Scotland in the 60s. With a keen interest in music from an early age he lists Pink Floyd as one of his favourite artists and a big influence in his music career. Robert joined his 1st band, Tut Ka Mun in the early 80s. Tut Ka Mun toured Scotland throughout the 80s before splitting up. However, Robert gained a lot of experience and found himself in studios such as; Park Lane, Riverside and Sava Studios where he bumped into the likes of Texas, Gun, Del Amitri and Wet Wet Wet. He moved on by trying out with various bands to find the right one for him. Eventually he came to a band called, The Promise. He stayed with them throughout the 90s. In '98 they wrote and recorded a song that was entered to be the Official song for Scotland in the World Cup. Craig Brown loved the song and hoped it would be picked, but it was Del Amitiri's "Don't Come Home Too Soon" that won it. The song is still sitting, waiting for the next time Scotland makes it to the world cup. To help pay the bills Robert worked as a Swimming pool manager at Wemyss Bay Holiday Park. He was required to become a qualified lifeguard for this job, which was perfect for Robert who was an avid swimmer. To maintain the pool he had to use Sub Aqua Equipment. Robert's journey into acting is as lucky as any mans. One day he received a phone call from the researcher, Pamela Marshall, for a film being produced by Parallax Pictures (now Sixteen Films). They were looking for someone to play the part of a granddad in their film and their search had not been going well. Robert was asked to help them as he was a man of many contacts. Four days later he got back to them with a man whom they auditioned and found was perfect for the part. Pleased with the result they asked if he could help them out with a few other things and he was happy to help. Ken Loach, the director of the movie Sweet Sixteen (2002), wanted to meet with him. Robert was unaware of the scale of the film but was happy to meet with director Ken Loach, whom he had not heard of before. They chatted about the film and he did a little improvisation scene for the director. Ken then offered him the part of a gangster in the film. After Sweet Sixteen many doors were opened for Robert thanks to Ken, Rebecca O'Brien and Paul Laverty. Robert went on to work on various TV productions including stints on Rockface (2002), Taggart (1983), Monarch of the Glen (2000) as well as a role in _The Planman (2003) (TV)_ starring Robbie Coltrane. His feature film work has included Dear Frankie (2004) starring Gerard Butler, historical movie Man to Man (2005), starring Joseph Fiennes and Kristin Scott Thomas, which he loved as it was a chance for him to travel back to 1860. In 'Cape Karma' he was the 1st Scotsman to be cast as a henchman in a Bollywood film. His recent productions have seen him cast as Kenny in short film, Trawler, by Digi-Cult and the villainous henchman, Aspirin, in Scottish Sci-Fi short Night is Day by Silly Wee Films. He will be seen later in the year as a Terrorist on a Channel 5 game show called Commando VIP.
Robert Harrison O'Neil
Robert Harrison O'Neil was born on February 21, 1952 in Canton, Illinois, USA. He is known for Clash of the Titans (2010), High Seas Heroes: Fighting Back Pirates (2009) and The Watcher Self (2016).
Robert Hartford-Davis
Robert Hartford-Davis was born on July 23, 1923 in England. He was a director and producer, known for Gonks Go Beat (1964), Black Gunn (1972) and The Sandwich Man (1966). He died on June 12, 1977 in Beverly Hills, California, USA.
Robert Harvey
Robert Harvey was born on April 8, 1948 in Chicago, Illinois, USA. He is an actor and producer, known for Armored (2009), The Box (2009) and Paul Blart: Mall Cop (2009).
Robert Hatch
Robert Hatch is a SAG-AFTRA Film, Television, and Theatrical Actor and Military Veteran, originally from Philadelphia and raised in Atlanta, Georgia, where he grew up. Robert always loved going to the movies as a young kid and dreamed of being an actor one day, performing in musical theatre in high school. He attended the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill on a Navy ROTC scholarship and graduated with a BA in Radio, Television, and Motion Pictures. Following in his Dad's footsteps, Robert was commissioned an Officer in the Navy, Supply Corps, and served on his first ship in California. After completing his active duty obligation, he served in the Navy Reserves and saw 35 countries around the world, retiring from the Navy as a Commander (O-5) after 28 years of service. After working for Coca-Cola USA in the Midwest, Robert got one of his big breaks hosting 2 television talk shows in Missouri while also performing in Community Theatre. The military took him overseas for 10 years to Albania, Germany and many other countries. He returned to the U.S. in 2003. While overseas, Robert took leave for three weeks and worked on the cast and crew for his first big-budget feature film "Buffalo Soldiers" in 2000 and he knew he had found his home in the movies. Robert has performed in over 25 theatrical productions and over 70 film/television projects. As an actor, Robert got his first SAG-AFTRA role as an 1830's Moravian Missionary in "The Trail of Tears" on a PBS TV series "We Shall Remain" in 2008, had principal roles in hit film with Ben Affleck in the "The Accountant" and most recently worked as Joe Schmitt, Chief NASA Suit Tech, along side Ryan Gosling in Oscar winning Director Damien Chazelle's film First Man in 2018. Robert has also had films that have screened at Sundance, Slamdance, Cannes, and Atlanta Film Festivals including winning an Accolade Film Award as Best Supporting Actor for the feature film "Paper Boys." As a film producer, Robert has numerous credits and was Executive Producer/Producer for the HD film "Ashtide" in 2006 which had its World Premiere at the Atlanta Film Festival and Executive Producer for the web series "Lost in the Woods" in 2014 and Co-Executive Producer for horror feature "Creature Feature" in 2015.
