Lon McCallister
Boyish Lon McCallister started his career as a teenage bit actor in such wholesome, folksy tales as The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1938) and Judge Hardy's Children (1938). As an adult, he found the strength of his career riding on that same homespun sentiment. Lon McCallister was born Herbert Alonzo McCallister, Jr. in Los Angeles on April 17, 1923, but was almost immediately called "Buddy" to those closest to him. He attended high school at Marken Professional School, a training ground for Hollywood hopefuls, and eventually managed to secure unbilled parts, starting with the plush Norma Shearer-Leslie Howard film vehicle Romeo and Juliet (1936). Lon became close friends with the film's director, George Cukor, and attributed his biggest break to Cukor when he earned a supporting role as a pilot in Winged Victory (1944) after toiling in obscurity for nearly six years. Lon also stood out in the film Stage Door Canteen (1943), as the unassuming soldier who falls for canteen hostess Marjorie Riordan, and in the warm and winning horse-racing tale Home in Indiana (1944), opposite rising star Jeanne Crain. Lon's WWII induction into the Army put a direct hit on his career momentum, but he managed to recover and pick up where he left off. For starters, Lon won a solid role in the melodramatic thriller The Red House (1947), starring Edward G. Robinson and Judith Anderson. The film also co-starred Allene Roberts, who became a lifelong friend. Although he starred in the down-home comedy romance Scudda Hoo! Scudda Hay! (1948), along with June Haver, the movie is barely remembered today except for featuring an unbilled Marilyn Monroe rowing a canoe. Lead roles for Lon in the serviceable adventures The Story of Seabiscuit (1949) with Shirley Temple, The Big Cat (1949), The Boy from Indiana (1950) and Montana Territory (1952) also came and went. Lon ended his film career with the "B" Korean War drama Combat Squad (1953). Some reports state he lost interest and sought satisfaction elsewhere; others claim that his perennially boyish good looks and diminutive stature hurt his adult career (although it did not seem to hurt the equally short and youthful-looking Alan Ladd). In any event, Lon quit the business in the late 1950s and pursued lucrative ventures in real estate and property investment. Never married, Lon had an off-and-on romantic relationship with fellow actor William Eythe until Eythe's untimely death in 1957. Having been in declining health for some time, he was living in the Lake Tahoe area, where he had recently bought some property, when he died on June 11, 2005, of congestive heart failure. The 82-year-old McCallister was survived by his brother Lynn and sister Kathleen.
Lon Muckey
Lon Muckey is known for AVP: Alien vs. Predator (2004), Dragonball Evolution (2009) and Jurassic World (2015).
Lon Poff
Lon Poff was born on February 8, 1870 in Bedford, Indiana, USA. He was an actor, known for The Three Musketeers (1921), Main Street (1923) and The Iron Mask (1929). He died on August 8, 1952 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
LonDon Sa'Rell Tompkins
LonDon Sa'Rell Tompkins is an actress, known for Locked Alone (2018) and Confetti (2020).
Lona Andre
An attractive actress whose major feature was her cute dimples, Lona Andre played leads in minor films and supporting roles in major films for most of her career. Her four-day marriage to actor Edward Norris must have set some kind of record. After her screen career was over, she became a businesswoman, finding much more success there than she had in films.
Lona Barrick
Lona Barrick is an actress, known for Te Ata (2016).
Lona Johnson
Lona Johnson is known for A Miracle on Christmas Lake (2016), Bully (2011) and Independent Lens (1999).
Londale Theus
Londale Theus is an actor and producer, known for The Barracks (2011), The Human Trial (2010) and 2012: Supernova (2009).
Londale Theus Jr.
Londale Theus Jr. is a native of Los Angeles, California where he is an actor, stand-up comic, improviser and writer. Standing at 6'6" and making rooms full of people erupt with laughter on a regular basis; everything about him is Tall, Dark and Funny. Growing up, his first love was basketball. He was an accomplished athlete and played Division 1 NCAA Basketball, where his team made it to the NCAA Tournament his freshman year. Junior year he tore his ACL which ended his hoop dreams. For the first time in his life he wasn't able to play basketball, but it was also the first time in his life he stepped into the acting and comedy world. Shooting comedy skits in his dorm room peaked his creativity and passion for performing, which ultimately led him to enroll in the theatre program at CSU Long Beach. He finished his last two years of college at CSU Long Beach and appeared in such productions as Shakespeare's As You Like It and Sarah Ruhl's Late: A Cowboy Song, among others. Since finishing school, he has dedicated himself full-time to stand-up comedy and has performed at the World Famous Comedy Store, Flappers, and other venues around the Los Angeles area. Much of his material derives from his unique life experiences, especially growing up as a vegetarian since birth that has never eaten any meat, chicken, fish, or eggs. As an actor, Londale has appeared on Chelsea Lately and The Tonight Show as well as national commercials for Mini Cooper, State Farm, and Footlocker. He has also been training at the Upright Citizens Brigade since the end of 2012 and is not only honored to be a recipient of the UCB Diversity Scholarship, but is excited for you to see him every week at UCB on Harold Night with his team Rococo. You can also catch him performing at indie shows with his all black male improv team Phi Beta Negro. He is also a writer for the CBS Diversity Showcase 2015. Londale spent the summers of 2011 and 2012 doing volunteer work in Tanzania with the Karimu Foundation, working with the community of Bacho Village to help rebuild schools, develop theatre projects with the students, and more. His experiences in East Africa have been life-changing and he looks forward to the time when his comedy can bring laughter to people all over the world.
Londeka Sishi
Londeka Sishi is known for Adulting (2023) and Umjolo: My Beginnings, My End! (2025).