Richard Barlow
Richard Barlow is an actor, known for Last Flag Flying (2017).
Richard Barner
Rich started his first company at the age of 23, after serving in the United States Navy, he then went on to build and personally run 18 more companies including the largest commercial paint and body/ refurbishment company in north central Florida that acquired contracts with Coke, Pepsi, Ryder, Penske, and Budget Rentals. He also founded the largest independently owned construction debris company, and became the 2nd largest homebuilder in Central Florida, building more than 2,500 homes in the Central Florida area. This was all anchored by a commercial property investment company with a 126-property portfolio. Since co-founding Global Pictures Media 7 years ago, Rich has Executive Produced many films, including: ARCTIC DOGS with Jeremy Renner, THE WAR WITH GRANDPA with Robert DeNiro, REPLICAS with Keanu Reeves, LBJ directed by Rob Reiner, starring Woody Harrelson, and THE BOOK OF LOVE with Jason Sudeikis and Jessica Biel, and three horror films; BAD SAMARITAN directed by Dean Devlin, FRIEND REQUEST, FOLLOWED which was #1 at the USBO for two weeks over the summer of 2020. Richard also co-founded Yoke, which is a simple, all in one platform where any artist, manager, or marketing executive can create, execute, and monitor marketing campaigns, remotely from anywhere in the world.
Richard Barnes
Richard Barnes is known for Great Performances (1971), VH1 Legends (1996) and Top of the Pops (1964).
Richard Barone
Richard Barone is an actor, known for Moth (2021).
Richard Barone
Richard Barone is a recording artist, performer, producer, author, and actor. Since pioneering the indie rock scene in Hoboken, NJ as frontman for The Bongos, Barone has produced countless studio recordings and worked with artists in every musical style. Rolling Stone described his first solo album "cool blue halo" as 'chamber rock', helping give rise to the popular genre. Recent collaborators include Tony Visconti, Beach Boy Al Jardine, Sean Lennon, Donovan, the late rock legend Lou Reed, and American folk icon Pete Seeger. He has scored shows and films, and staged all-star concert events at Carnegie Hall and the Hollywood Bowl. He has appeared in several films, and served as music supervisor on the recent release "Addicted to Fame", documentary about Anna Nicole Smith. His memoir Frontman: Surviving The Rock Star Myth was published by Hal Leonard Books. His most recent studio album, Glow (Bar/None), was produced by Visconti. A deluxe CD/DVD set, "'cool blue halo' 25th Anniversary Concert" and the legendary "lost" Bongos album Phantom Train were released in fall 2013. His latest album, "Sorrows & Promises: Greenwich Village in the 1960s" is set for fall, 2016 release. Barone lives in Greenwich Village, NYC where he is affiliated with NYU's Clive Davis Institute of Recorded Music.
Richard Bartell
Richard Bartell was born on 24 August 1897 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. He was an actor, known for Two Lost Worlds (1951), Rescue 8 (1958) and I Accuse My Parents (1944). He died on 22 July 1967 in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA.
Richard Bartle
Richard Bartle was born on January 10, 1960 in Ripon, North Yorkshire, England, UK. He is known for Multi-User Dungeon: MUD1 (1978), Get Lamp (2010) and Not a Game (2020). He is married to Gail Bartle. They have two children.
Richard Basehart
Despite many a powerful performance, this actor's actor never quite achieved the stardom he deserved. Ultimately, Richard Basehart became best-known to television audiences as Admiral Harriman Nelson, commander of the glass-nosed nuclear submarine 'S.S.R.N Seaview' in Irwin Allen's Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (1964), shown on ABC from 1964 to 1968. Basehart's distinctively deep, resonant voice also provided narrations in feature films, TV mini-series and for documentaries. Born in Zanesville, Ohio, on August 14 1914, Basehart was one of four siblings born to a struggling and soon-to-be widowed editor of a local newspaper. Upon leaving college, he worked briefly as a radio announcer and then attempted to follow in his father's journalistic footsteps as a reporter. Controversy over one of his stories led to his departure from the paper and cleared the path to pursue acting as a career. In 1932, Basehart made his theatrical bow with the Wright Players Stock Company in his home town and subsequently spent five years playing varied and interesting roles at the Hedgerow Theatre in Philadelphia. From 1938, he began to work in New York on and off-Broadway. Seven years later he received the New York Drama Critics Circle Best Newcomer Award for "The Hasty Heart", a drama by John Patrick, in which Basehart played a dying Scottish soldier. In 1945, he received his first film offers. When he heard director Bretaigne Windust was seeking an authentic Scot for the lead role in The Hasty Heart, Basehart not only effected an authentic enough burr to win the part, but won also the 1945 New York Critic's Award as the most promising actor of the year. His accent was so good that a visiting leader of a Scottish clan told the actor he knew his clan. Basehart made his debut on the big screen with Repeat Performance (1947) at Eagle-Lion, a minor film noir with Joan Leslie, followed at Warner Brothers with the Gothic Barbara Stanwyck thriller Cry Wolf (1947). His third picture finally got him critical plaudits for playing a sociopathic killer, relentlessly hunted through drainage tunnels in He Walked by Night (1948), a procedural police drama shot in a semi-documentary style. Variety gave a positive review, commenting "With this role, Basehart establishes himself as one of Hollywood's most talented finds in recent years. He heavily overshadows the rest of the cast..." It was the first of many charismatic performances in which Basehart would excel at tormented or introverted characters, portraying angst, foreboding or mental anguish. His gallery of characters came to include the notorious Robespierre, chief architect of the Reign of Terror (1949), set during the French Revolution. He was one of the feuding Hatfields in Roseanna McCoy (1949) and in Fourteen Hours (1951) (based on a real 1938 Manhattan suicide) had a tour de force turn as a man perched on the high ledge of an office building threatening to jump. For much of the film's duration, the camera was firmly focused on the actor's face. Basehart later recalled "It was an actor's dream, in which I hogged the camera lens, and the role called on me to act mostly with my eyes, lips and face muscles". The New York Times reviewer Bosley Crowther called his performance 'startling and poignant'. Eschewing conventional movie stardom, Basehart meticulously selected and varied his roles, avoiding, as he put it, "stereotyping at the expense of not amassing an impressive bank account.'' In the wake of the sudden death of his first wife, Basehart left the U.S. for Italy. In March 1951, he got married a second time (to the actress Valentina Cortese) and appeared in a succession of European movies, playing the ill-fated clown Il Matto in Federico Fellini's classic La Strada (1954); against type, essayed a swashbuckling nobleman reclaiming his titles and estate in Le avventure di Cartouche (1955), and (again for Fellini), played a member of a gang of grifters in Il Bidone (1955). He was also ideally cast as the mild-mannered Ishmael in John Huston's excellent version of Moby Dick (1956) and as Ivan, one of The Brothers Karamazov (1958). By 1960, Basehart's second marriage had ended in divorce and the actor returned to America where he found movie opportunities few and far between. The small screen to some extent reinvigorated his career with numerous series guest appearances and his lengthy stint in the popular Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea. He also received critical praise for his role as Henry Wirtz, commandant of the Confederacy's most infamous prison camp, in the Emmy and Peabody Award-winning television drama The Andersonville Trial (1970). Not only an active human rights campaigner, Basehart was also strongly opposed to the experimental use of animals. With his third wife Diana Lotery he set up the animal welfare charity, Actors and Others for Animals, in 1971. He died after suffering a series of strokes in Los Angeles on September 17 1984 at the age of 70.
Richard Bass
Richard Bass is known for Chocolate Kiss (2020), Intimate Betrayals (2022) and Come Back Home (2022).
Richard Bates
Richard Bates is an actor, known for Peak Practice (1993), The Haunted Hotel (2021) and King of the Wind (1990).