Robert Hernandez is known for I Wanna Be a Criminal (2023).
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Robert Herrick is known for What to Expect When You're Expecting (2012), Keeping Up with the Joneses (2016) and Speed 2: Cruise Control (1997).
Robert Herritt is known for In & Of Itself (2020).
Robert Hewko is an actor, known for Supernatural (2005), Cats & Dogs: The Revenge of Kitty Galore (2010) and Legends of Tomorrow (2016).
Robert Heydon is an award-winning filmmaker of international acclaim whose credits span directing, writing, and producing. Based in Toronto, Robert Heydon has been making films for over 20 years with experience in treaty co-production and financing, including all aspects of optimizing and financing soft money and international sales. Also, Heydon is founder of Lazarus Effects, a Visual Effects and Animation studio. Rob Heydon produced and directed Isabelle starring Adam Brody and Amanda Crew, which had its world premiere in October 2018 in Busan, South Korea in the Midnight Passion section. Recent credits include: O. G. starring Jeffrey Wright (Winner Best Actor, Tribeca Film Festival 2018) and The Crescent by director Seth Smith which was selected for TIFF Midnight Madness 2017. Other credits include the TV series, The Pinkertons, and Journey Home the family adventure film directed by Roger Spottiswoode and Irvine Welsh's Ecstasy (Kristin Kreuk, Billy Boyd, Adam Sinclair) Rob honed his producing sensibility at the renowned Norman Jewison Canadian Film Centre for Advanced Film Studies working as a PM and producer on shorts. Previously, he won a Juno Award for Best Music Video for Edwin's Alive. After directing and producing over 100 music videos and commercials, Heydon went on to shoot the new film Go Further starring Woody Harrelson (Audience Award runner up prize at Toronto Film Festival)
Robert Higden was born on April 13, 1958 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. He is an actor and director, known for French Exit (2020), Swamp Devil (2008) and Mother! (2017).
Robert Hill is an actor, known for Kill List (2011), Project: Assassin (1997) and Down Terrace (2009).
Robert Hindle is known for Mumbai Central (2016).
Robert (Texas Bob) Hinkle's show-business career went from the rodeo to the studio, and spans the latter half of the 20th-century. After graduating from high school in his home-town of Brownfield, Texas, Bob enlisted in the United States Air Force in November of 1947 and received his honorable discharge in March of 1950. He joined the rodeo circuit upon discharge and it was at a rodeo in Moses Lake, Washington, where Bob was competing as a calf-roper and a bulldogger, that Bob had, in his opinion, his 'most memorable achievement'; he bet a fellow competitor $20 he could get a date with the Queen of the Rodeo, Miss Sandra Larson. He met her, took her to the rodeo dance that night, collected his twenty-bucks; and married the beautiful lady fifteen months later. This 'cowboy-and-the-lady' union is still intact after 56 years, and the raising of their three children, Michael, Bradley and Melody. While visiting his rodeo friends on the set of Universal's 1952 "Bronco Buster," Bob's western appearance and demeanor caught the eye of director Budd Boetticher and landed him an uncredited role as a combination cowboy stuntman. That was all it took for Bob to decide that the "reel" west of Hollywood was more to his liking than breaking bones in real-west rodeos. Acting roles soon led him to another turning point when, in 1955, he found himself back in Texas at the Marfa location of George Stevens' "Giant" as a combination of technical/dialogue director/coach, and advising the likes of James Dean, Rock Hudson, Mercedes McCambridge, and Dennis Hopper on how to 'talk Texas.' Later, he did the same coaching job on "Hud," with Paul Newman, Patricia Neal and Melvyn Douglas. He also created and directed the 'pig scramble' segment in that film. His 1955 work on "Giant," thanks to all the generous tips and questions-answered by George Stevens, expanded Bob's interest in the film business beyond action and, in 1960, Bob wrote, directed and produced "Old Rex" for Universal Pictures, and also a short called "Born Hunters." This led him to producing a live-action short for Paramount, "Mr. Chat." His expanding career found him in 1964 producing a series of country-music specials called "Hollywood Jubilee" with Jeannie Seely, Henson Cargill and an unknown singer named Glen Campbell. In 1964 he became the personal manger for his old friend, fellow-Texan, Chill Wills. Also, in 1963-65, Bob wrote, directed and produced a series of two-reel shorts for Paramount. These were shot in Technicolor and on location throughout the United States, and some of the titles were "Born Hunter," narrated by Tex Williams; "Thoroughbred Racing", shot in Kentucky and narrated by Don 'Red' Barry; and "Texas Today" and "Virginia City," narrated by Chill Wills. A daredevil stunt performer named Robert Craig "Evel" Knievel hired Bob as his promoter in 1968-71. In 1970 Hinkle became the personal manager for Marty Robbins and remained so until Robbins' death in 1982. In 1972 Bob combined his film production roots with country music by producing and directing, for Universal, "Country Music Jubilee" starring Marty Robbins and Sammy Jackson, and followed that in 1972 with "Guns of a Stranger," starring his two clients, Marty Robbins and Chill Wills. He pulled out all the stops in 1982 with "Atoka," in which 100,000 people went on a picnic with Willie Nelson, Larry Gatlin, Don Williams, Freddy Fender, Hoyt Axton, David Allan Coe, Freddie Weller, Red Steagall and Marty Robbins. Bob was later the General Manager of Network One in Nashville, where he produced numerous TV shows, music videos and national commercials. Bob and Sandra Hinkle now reside back in Dallas, back to his roots, where he is semi-retired but his fast pace continues as he helps disaster victims through his work with the Federal Emergency Management Agency.