Robert Hornak
Robert Hornak is a producer and actor, known for Cruel Hearts (2018), A Shot in the Dark (2017) and Elstree 1976 (2015). He has been married to Bentley Hornak since May 29, 1993. They have three children.
Robert Horton
Robert Horton was born on July 29, 1924 into a Mormon family in Los Angeles, California as Meade Howard Horton Jr. He began his contract career at MGM in 1952 and adopted the acting name of Robert Horton. Following his final role (as a guest star on Murder, She Wrote (1984)), Horton retired from acting in 1989. He had appeared in films, musical theatre, and many television series in both starring and guest roles, including Apache War Smoke (1952), Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1955), Wagon Train (1957), The Barbara Stanwyck Show (1960), Matinee Theater (1955), As the World Turns (1956), and The Green Slime (1968). Horton was thrice married: to Mary Catherine Jobe, to Barbara Ruick, and to Marilynn Bradley, who survived him. He died on March 9, 2016, aged 91, in his native Los Angeles.
Robert Hossein
The son of orchestra conductor André Hossein, Paris-born Robert Hossein was trained at René Simon's acting school. Hossein labored away as actor/director with the legendary Theatre Grand Guignol in Montmartre, then spent several years on the "legitimate" stage. In films from 1955's Rififi (Du rififi chez les hommes (1955)), he has been generally cast as jaded villains. Making his movie directorial debut with The Wicked Go to Hell (1955) Les salauds vont en enfer (1955)), Hossein went on to call the shots on such Film Noir fare as Toi... le venin (1958) and J'ai tué Raspoutine (1967). In the 1960s, Robert Hossein appeared regularly as Jeoffrey de Peyrac in the soft-core Angélique films. He also worked as director. As he was one of the most prominent leading men in French cinema, he was the screen partner of leading ladies like Brigitte Bardot, Michèle Mercier, Marina Vlady, Stéphane Audran, Claude Jade or the Italian beauty Sophia Loren, and more recently with Audrey Tautou in Vénus beauté (institut) (1999).
Robert House
Robert played college football at Delaware State University, where his career was ended due to a horrific shoulder injury. After college and some strenuous rehabilitation, he returned to football and went on to play semi-professional football for the Brooklyn Mariners. He earned a starting position at defensive end and played there for two seasons. After football life, Robert worked as personal security for Sean "Puffy" Combs, The LOX, Lil Kim and various other artists and performers. After a brief stint in stand-up comedy, Robert tripped and fell into acting. His first co-starring role was playing Lil' Unkle, a played out and disgruntle rapper in the short film "Young Flaccid Gonna Die", which won the creative excellence award in The Tribeca Film Festival.
Robert Houston
Director/writer Bobby Houston is a California-based filmmaker whose most recent documentary, Mighty Times: The Children's March (2004), won the Academy Award in March 2005. His previous film, Mighty Times: The Legacy of Rosa Parks (2002), was nominated for an Academy Award in 2003 and won an Emmy. Both films were produced by HBO and the Southern Poverty Law Center. Bobby's filmmaking career began after graduating from Harvard. First he starred in Wes Craven's cult classic The Hills Have Eyes (1977) (remade in 2006). He then made his directorial debut with the samurai epic Shogun Assassin (1980), a clever reworking of a Japanese film. It was initially banned upon release, but found its way to screens worldwide and unexpectedly crossed over into hip-hop culture as the audio "bed" for Wu-Tang Clan. In 2003 Quentin Tarantino gave the film a nod when he utilized it as the coda to Kill Bill: Vol. 2 (2004). In the 1980s Bobby wrote and directed two independent features, the raucous teen comedy _Growing Pains (1984/I)_ (Touchstone) starring starred Martin Mull and Karen Black, and Trust Me (1989) (Cinecom), a black comedy about murder in the art world which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival. Bobby's partner died of AIDS in 1995. In response, he turned away from a series of studio and network assignments, finding a stronger outlet in documentary films. Rock the Boat (1998) (HBO), his debut documentary, is a rousing verite adventure that chronicles the efforts of an HIV-positive crew that enters an extreme sailing race across the Pacific Ocean. The sailors manage to survive and even place well, in spite of a leaky boat and a hurricane -- while confronting their lives, loves and losses. "Rock The Boat" became an international festival favorite, was short-listed for an Academy Award and is still being broadcast today. Several prestigious documentaries soon followed, culminating in the "Mighty Times" series, which has won (among others) an Oscar, an Emmy and the IDA Award. Bobby is currently prepping a new feature, "Be A Man," in part as a response to the election of 2004 and, as always, as a means of speaking truth to power. Bobby's motto is still the same: "Debunk, and inspire."
Robert Howard
Robert Howard is an actor, known for The Black 6 (1973), Joshua Then and Now (1985) and Combat! (1962).
Robert Howgate
Robert Howgate is known for Pigman, Second Last Land (2013) and The Rom-Con.
Robert Hubbard
Robert Hubbard is known for Suspension (2008), Black Zone and AIR: The Musical (2010).
Robert Huculak
Robert Huculak is an actor and writer, known for Capote (2005), Perfect Sisters (2014) and Merwinsville (1996).
Robert Hudson
Robert Hudson is known for The Wereth Eleven (2011).
