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1-50 of 74
- Actress
- Soundtrack
The highly versatile character actress Lee Patrick could readily play a tough, scrapping, hard-bitten dame as she did in the gritty women's prison drama Caged (1950), or a meek and twittery wife as exemplified by her uppity socialite Doris Upson in the freewheeling farce Auntie Mame (1958). She would have plenty of places to show off her range from the late 1930's on for over five decades.
She was born in New York City on November 22, 1901, the daughter of an editor of a trade paper who initially prompted her interest in theater. Lee started off on the stock stage as a teen and debuted on Broadway as part of the ensemble of the musical "The Bunch and Judy" with the dancing Astaires in 1922. She continued regularly on Broadway, despite many short runs, in more visible roles with "The Green Beetle" (1924), "Bachelor Brides" (1925), "The Matrimonial Bed" (1927), "June Moon" (1929), "Little Women" (as Meg) (1931), "Blessed Event" (1932), "Knock on Wood" (1935), "Stage Door" (1936) and "Michael Drops In" (1938).
Lee's film career began at the advent of sound. Making her debut as the star of the drama Strange Cargo (1929), she focused thereafter on theatre work until returning to the big screen with a vengeance in 1937 when she was featured in the RKO western Border Cafe (1937) starring Harry Carey. Appearing in scores of films, Lee made strong impressions as a stock player in such Warner Bros. films as Law of the Underworld (1938), The Sisters (1938), Invisible Stripes (1939), Saturday's Children (1940), City for Conquest (1940), Ladies Must Live (1940), Dangerously They Live (1941), Footsteps in the Dark (1941), Million Dollar Baby (1941), Kisses for Breakfast (1941), Now, Voyager (1942), In This Our Life (1942), and Mildred Pierce (1945), as well as other studio pictures of quality, including A Night to Remember (1942), Larceny with Music (1943), Mrs. Parkington (1944) and See My Lawyer (1945). Lee's most fondly-remembered role of that period would be that of Effie, the wry, altruistic Girl Friday to Humphrey Bogart' 's Sam Spade in the Warner film noir classic The Maltese Falcon (1941).
Lee also found time to do radio with a running part on the family drama "The O'Neils." She later appeared in the 50's detective drama "Let George Do It" and in "Suspense." She continued in post-WWII filming with roles including The Walls Came Tumbling Down (1946), Mother Wore Tights (1947), The Snake Pit (1948), The Fuller Brush Girl (1950) and Tomorrow Is Another Day (1951). During her potboiler run at Warner Bros., she seemed to play everything with a biting, cynical edge, from nurses to floozies, but in the mid-1950's, the more matronly actress suddenly seemed to blossom into a dithery and obtuse Billie Burke-like delight.
As she geared herself towards these comedy eccentrics, TV got a heads up on this delightful angle and signed her to play society doyenne Henrietta Topper, the flighty, quivery-voiced wife of Leo G. Carroll on the popular ghostly sitcom Topper (1953) which ran from 1953 to 1955. Henrietta was initially played on late 1930's film by none other than Billie Burke.
There would be other fun and fluttery film turns as snooty patricians or gossipy types in such films as Pillow Talk (1959), Wives and Lovers (1963) and 7 Faces of Dr. Lao (1964), to name a couple, in addition to standard dramas like Vertigo (1958), Summer and Smoke (1961) and A Girl Named Tamiko (1962). TV guest appearances would include "Circus Boy," "The Lineup," "Wagon Train," "Lawman," "Hawaiian Eye," "77 Sunset Strip," "The Real McCoys," "The Farmer's Daughter," "The Donna Reed Show" and "Hazel." She also had a recurring role on Mr. Adams and Eve (1957) and occasionally lent her voice to animated projects ("The Alvin Show").
In the mid-1960s Lee retired to travel and paint, but was coaxed back one more time to revive her role of Effie in the Maltese Falcon spoof The Black Bird (1975) starring George Segal as Sam Spade, Jr. The only one to join her from the original cast was Elisha Cook Jr.. Long and happily married to newsman-writer H. Thomas ("Tom") Wood of the book "The Lighter Side of Billy Wilder," Lee was plagued by health problems (heart disease) in later years. Following a New York trip with her husband and a guest appearance on a live segment of Good Morning America (1975) honoring her Topper (1953) TV series, the couple returned to their Laguna Hills, California home. She died just days later of a coronary occlusion on November 25, 1982, three days after her 81st birthday. Many references list the date of her death as November 21st, but her death certificate confirms the date of November 25th. The couple had no children.- Russ Conway was born on 25 April 1913 in Brandon, Manitoba, Canada. He was an actor, known for What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (1962), Our Man Flint (1966) and Sea Hunt (1958). He was married to Muriel Idell Morrison. He died on 12 January 2009 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.
- American character actor. Raised in New York City and Cincinnati, Ohio, Beddoe was the son of a professor at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music who happened also to be the world-famous Welsh tenor, Dan Beddoe. Although Don Beddoe intended a career in journalism, he took an interest in theatre and became involved first with amateur companies and then with professional theatre troupes. He debuted on Broadway in 1929 and kept up a decade-long career on the stage. Although said to have made some minor appearances in silent films, Beddoe made his real transfer to film work in 1938. He appeared in a wide range of supporting roles in literally scores of films, often as either a fast-talking reporter or as a mousey sort. He became one of the most readily familiar faces in Hollywood movies, despite remaining almost unknown by name outside the industry. Following service in the Army Air Corps during the Second World War, he continued to work steadily in small roles, complementing them with television work. Despite advancing (and very ripe old) age, he remained quite active, supplementing his acting work with a second career in real estate. He died in 1991.
- Shary Marshall was born Sharlayne Adell Williamson in Monmouth Oregon. She moved to Hollywood after winning a beauty contest, and made two TV appearances in 1958 as 'Shary Layne', before appearing uncredited in Gidget (1959).
Shary had over 40 television roles between 1958 and 1967. From 1958 - 1961 she was credited as Shary Layne; from 1962 on she was credited as Shary Marshall.
She made relatively few feature films, among them: Panic in Year Zero! (1962) with Frankie Avalon and Mary Mitchel, and Sam Katzman's Your Cheatin' Heart (1964) directed by Gene Nelson, starring George Hamilton and Susan Oliver.
In June 1966, she was arrested with then boyfriend and heavyweight boxer Eddie Machen for public drunkenness after an altercation at an all-night restaurant in Los Angeles.
Later she moved back to the Pacific Northwest and married realtor Armand Santilli (1923 - 2013) in 1970. It was her third marriage and lasted 43 years until her husband's death at 90 years of age.
Six months after her husband died, Shary died after a suffering a stroke at her daughter's house in California. - Robert Doyle was born on 22 September 1938 in Los Angeles, California, USA. He was an actor, known for Alligator (1980), Lancer (1968) and The Outer Limits (1963). He was married to Pamela Dunlap. He died on 16 November 2000 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.
- Actor
- Soundtrack
At age 30, actor Harvey Stephens had a sophisticated charm and staid, long-jawed handsomeness that seemed ideal for the big screen, particularly in elegant or period settings. A veteran of a handful of Broadway shows by the time he made his sudden move to film, he was handed on a silver platter a debut starring role. The drawback was that playing opposite him would be a Broadway legend and one the boldest scenery chewers of all-time -- Tallulah Bankhead. The "leading man" opportunities went quickly downhill from there for Harvey but he redeemed himself quite well in the next few years as a poised second lead player and (later) dependable character actor on TV.
Born on August 21, 1901, the Los Angeles native attended U.C.L.A. before training with Walter Hampden's repertory company for two years as well as in various other stock companies. He had already married Beatrice Nichols in 1929 by the time he established himself on Broadway. Taking his first Broadway bow with a role in "Other Men's Wives" (1929), he went on to appear in "Dishonored Lady" (1930) with the great Katharine Cornell and "Tomorrow and Tomorrow" (1931) with Herbert Marshall and Zita Johann by the time Hollywood came calling.
Paramount's Pre-Code drama The Cheat (1931) was an auspicious first assignment For Harvey in which he was cast as decent, upper-scale guy Jeffrey Carlyle, the concerned husband to voracious party girl and gambler Elsa Carlyle, played to the hilt by Tallulah Bankhead. Bankhead, the larger-than-life celebrity deemed too big for the screen, took no prisoners and Harvey was dwarfed for most of the proceedings. Despite his obvious talent, Harvey's big chance for stardom was snuffed out. This would be his first and only chance at male star movie material.
Continuing diligently on Broadway in such plays as "The Animal Kingdom" (1932) with Leslie Howard, "Best Years" (1932), "Conquest" (1932), "I Loved You Wednesday" (1932) and "The Party's Over" (1933), Fox signed Harvey up in 1933 and from there he appeared in second leads and/or "other man" parts, bolstering a number of quality films and providing a good-looking distraction between some of Hollywood's most popular cinematic stars. His first ruffled up the Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter coupling in the comedy Paddy the Next Best Thing (1933). From there he enjoyed playing cads, flirts, and various wealthy suitor types who tried to come between some of Hollywood's glossiest and most popular pairings: William Powell and 'Myrna Loy' in Evelyn Prentice (1934); Spencer Tracy and Myrna Loy in Whipsaw (1935); Claudette Colbert and Fred MacMurray in Maid of Salem (1937); and Carole Lombard and Fred MacMurray in Swing High, Swing Low (1937).
By the end of the decade, however, Harvey was receiving credit much further down the list, especially in the higher-quality films of a Beau Geste (1939), Abe Lincoln in Illinois (1940), Sergeant York (1941) and Lady in the Dark (1944). By the end of WWII, his film career had subsided drastically. As such, he returned to Broadway in 1944 with both "Over 21" starring Ruth Gordon and "Violet". In 1949 he had an officious featured role in the musical classic "South Pacific" starring Mary Martin and Ezio Pinza in the non-singing role of Lt. Harbison, only one of two non-singing parts in the show. He stayed with the show for several years.
TV occupied much of Harvey's time in the 1950s, now a well-oiled character actor, but he never found any one series that might have given his character name a noticeable boost. His last Broadway role came with "Time Limit" (1956). Following unbilled roles in The Young Lions (1958), North by Northwest (1959) and Advance to the Rear (1964), he ended his career on TV in 1965 with an episode of "Bonanza," then retired quietly to the Southern California area. Harvey died just a few days before Christmas in 1986 at the Saddleback Medical Center in Laguna Hills, California, and was survived by present wife Barbara and three children. He was 85 years old.- Actor
- Soundtrack
Ned Wever was born on 27 April 1899 in New York City, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for Anatomy of a Murder (1959), The Shaggy Dog (1959) and Cadillac Records (2008). He was married to Carla Tilly Scheuer . He died on 6 May 1984 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.- Actor
- Additional Crew
- Writer
Sumner Williams was born on 7 January 1929 in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, USA. He was an actor and writer, known for An Eye for an Eye (1966), Operation Dames (1959) and Wind Across the Everglades (1958). He was married to Donna Anderson. He died on 22 February 1993 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.- Jeanne Gerson was born on 1 August 1904 in Russia. She was an actress, known for She Gods of Shark Reef (1958), The Touch of Satan (1971) and Arrest and Trial (1963). She was married to Benjamin Katcoff. She died on 7 February 1992 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.
- Writer
- Additional Crew
- Script and Continuity Department
John McGreevey was born on 21 December 1922 in Logansport, Indiana, USA. He was a writer, known for The Waltons (1972), The Farmer's Daughter (1963) and Lights Out (1946). He was married to Nota Louise Scholl. He died on 24 November 2010 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.- Cinematographer
- Visual Effects
- Camera and Electrical Department
Loyal Griggs entered the film industry in the mid-1920s, directly out of high school, as an assistant in the special effects department of Paramount. He was a cameraman for nearly 30 years before graduating to director of photography, and he proved his worth by winning an Academy Award for cinematography for Shane (1953), just two years after his elevation to lighting cameraman.- Hope Sansberry was born on 19 June 1894 in Charlottesville, Virginia, USA. She was an actress, known for Keep in Step (1959), Jimmy Hughes, Rookie Cop (1953) and Rocky King, Detective (1950). She died on 14 December 1990 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.
- Margie Liszt was born on 2 March 1909 in New York City, New York, USA. She was an actress, known for I Love Lucy (1951), Nobody's Home (1955) and Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1955). She died on 24 August 1992 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.
- Actor
- Producer
Gerald Milton was born on 12 January 1923 in Boston, Massachusetts, USA. He was an actor and producer, known for Twisted Justice (1990), The Naked Kiss (1964) and The Restless Breed (1957). He died on 16 April 2005 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.- Amanda Milligan was born on 13 June 1899 in Los Angeles, California, USA. She was an actress, known for I Love Lucy (1951). She died on 31 January 1993 in laguna Hills, California, USA.
- William Yarmy was born on 3 May 1897 in New York, USA. He was an actor, known for Get Smart (1965). He died in August 1983 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.
- Director
- Writer
- Producer
Will Zens was born on 26 June 1920 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA. He was a director and writer, known for The Starfighters (1964), Capture That Capsule (1961) and To the Shores of Hell (1966). He was married to Janis Elblein. He died on 27 March 2013 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.- Her parents were Royal C. Millard (April 4, 1877 - March 13, 1927) and Iva E. Sargent (February 26, 1880 - December 18, 1950). After several years in leading roles for various stock companies, principally the Henry Duffy Players, Helene finally was noticed and made her first of thirty-nine movie credits and five television series episode roles beginning in 1929.
- Director
- Writer
- Producer
Herman Hoffman was born on 29 June 1909 in Montgomery, Alabama, USA. He was a director and writer, known for Sea Hunt (1958), Bad Day at Black Rock (1955) and Bonanza (1959). He died on 26 March 1989 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.- Alyce Ardell was born on 14 November 1902 in Paris, France. She was an actress, known for Magnificent Obsession (1935), A Notorious Gentleman (1935) and Remember Last Night? (1935). She died on 3 March 1996 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.
- Madelon Baker was born in 1910 in Marion, Illinois, USA. She was an actress, known for Gasoline Alley (1951), Corky of Gasoline Alley (1951) and Girls of the Road (1940). She was married to Les Mitchel and Donald Grayson. She died on 26 February 1999 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.
- Lyman Williams was born on 13 November 1909 in Kalamazoo, Michigan, USA. He was an actor, known for Supernatural (1933), Glamour (1934) and Damaged Lives (1933). He died on 28 January 2000 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.
- Johnny Klein was born on 4 June 1918 in Strasburg, North Dakota, USA. He was married to Janet Lockhart. He died on 31 January 1997 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.
- Editor
- Writer
Marshall Neilan Jr. was born on 25 May 1915 in New York City, New York, USA. He was an editor and writer, known for Watch the Birdie (1950), The Bridge at Remagen (1969) and The Little Shop of Horrors (1960). He died on 25 June 1988 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.- Visual Effects
Mark Peronto was born on 11 February 1958 in Pittsfield, Massachusetts, USA. Mark is known for The Prince of Egypt (1998), The Road to El Dorado (2000) and Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron (2002). Mark died on 23 November 2016 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.- Editor
- Production Manager
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Harold Minter was born on 5 March 1903 in Illinois, USA. He was an editor and production manager, known for The Crimson Ghost (1946), Manhunt of Mystery Island (1945) and The Purple Monster Strikes (1945). He died on 13 May 2001 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.- Actress
- Soundtrack
Janet Dempsey was born on 13 November 1930 in Worcester, Massachusetts, USA. She was an actress, known for Reg'lar Fellers (1941), Tarnished Angel (1938) and Little Me (1938). She died on 20 December 1997 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.- Music Department
- Composer
- Soundtrack
Peter Tinturin was born on 1 June 1910 in Yekaterinoslav, Russian Empire [now Dnipropetrovsk, Ukraine]. He was a composer, known for Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man (1991), Double Deal (1939) and Born to Be Wild (1938). He died on 15 April 2007 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.- Music Department
- Actor
Paul McLarind was born on 7 October 1909 in Iowa City, Iowa, USA. He was an actor, known for The Red Skelton Hour (1951), Bonanza (1959) and Something to Sing About (1937). He died on 23 October 1993 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.- Music Department
- Composer
- Soundtrack
Ross DiMaggio was born on 27 March 1906 in Louisiana, USA. He was a composer, known for Flame of Stamboul (1951), Mystery in Swing (1940) and Double Deal (1939). He died on 30 August 1980 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.- Born in Long Beach, California, Forrest E. Fickling, better known as "Skip", lived in California and Washington State. He attended three colleges, finally earning a degree from the University of Southern California in 1949. He also served in the U.S. Army Air Force during the last two years of World War II, then in the Marines during the Korean conflict. In between he met the love of his life, Gloria Gautraud, marrying her in May 1949. They had three sons.
After his military service, Fickling worked in advertising but took periodic breaks from this career to write novels, the first two of which were unsuccessful. Gloria supported him, sometimes working in publishing but often getting unskilled jobs to make ends meet. Finally, in 1957, Skip wrote "This Girl For Hire", the novel that introduced Honey West, a tawny-haired private eye with a mole near her lip, not unlike Anne Francis, the actress who would eventually portray Honey in the subsequent TV series (Honey West (1965)). The name "Honey" was chosen because it is a term of endearment, while "West" was chosen because Fickling loved the western U.S.
Gloria is usually given credit for co-authoring the Honey West novels, but she has said repeatedly that Skip did all of the writing. She does seem to have contributed her editorial skills, however, and many of the inner thoughts of the female private eye, as well as Honey's fashion sense, came from Gloria's suggestions. Skip is thought to have modeled Honey's spunky personality on Gloria's to a large degree, and his nom de plume, G. G. Fickling, appears to derive from the initials of his wife's maiden name.
Eight of the 11 Honey West novels were written from 1957 to 1961, during which time Fickling often turned out two books per year. The speed with which he wrote seems to be reflected in their slapdash construction, meandering plots, stereotyped characters and dialog. Timelines do not always make sense, and some details about Honey and other recurring characters are contradicted from novel to novel. Despite these detriments, Fickling's presentation of his female private eye was unique and compelling in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Some critics believe that "Kiss For a Killer" (1960) and, to some extent, "This Girl For Hire" (1957) are almost worthy efforts.
While the early novels provided enough income to support the Ficklings, the sale of the television rights afforded them a comfortable retirement. The Honey West TV series (1965-1966) did not, however, increase the demand for more novels in the series, and after the final entry in 1971, Fickling retired his creation. An attempt to republish the series in the 1980s met with little success.
Skip Fickling died from a brain tumor on April 3, 1998, in Laguna Hills, California, just short of his 73rd birthday. He was also a year shy of celebrating his 50th anniversary with Gloria, who has continued to live in the Laguna-Long Beach area of Southern California. In 2005, she was active in promoting a new edition of "This Girl For Hire". - Actor
- Soundtrack
Composer ("I'm My Own Grandpaw", "McNamara's Band"), author and singer who formed the Jesters Trio after his high-school graduation; the Jesters sang on radio, films, recordings and television between 1923 and 1950. From 1950, he was the West Coast representative for Hansen Publications and wrote a number of singing commercial jingles. He joined ASCAP in 1948 and his other musical compositions include "poetry", "Hiawatha's Mittens", "Bread and Gravy", "It's the Same the Whole World Over", and "I Had But Fifty Cents".- Art Department
- Animation Department
- Additional Crew
Myrna Bushman was born on 7 January 1937 in Los Angeles, California, USA. She is known for Swamp Thing (1990), Fantastic Four: The Animated Series (1994) and The Bots Master (1993). She died on 26 January 2022 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.- Lillian Drew was born on 28 July 1910 in California, USA. She was an actress, known for Man from Music Mountain (1938). She died on 31 December 2002 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.
- Special Effects
- Additional Crew
Gil Correa was born on 1 December 1964 in San Diego, California, USA. Gil is known for A.I. Artificial Intelligence (2001), George of the Jungle (1997) and Operation Dumbo Drop (1995). Gil died on 25 March 2023 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.- Art Director
- Art Department
- Production Designer
Harold H. MacArthur was born on 4 December 1893 in Maine, USA. He was an art director and production designer, known for Madame Spy (1942), Man Made Monster (1941) and Black Friday (1940). He died on 18 August 1980 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.- Editorial Department
- Additional Crew
- Producer
Lester A. Sansom was born on 24 April 1910 in Taylorville, Utah, USA. He was a producer, known for Crack in the World (1965), Battle Flame (1959) and Queen of Outer Space (1958). He died on 24 January 2001 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
American producer who worked his way up through the ranks. Marlowe hired on as an assistant prop man at the Warner Bros. studios at 19, and spent the next twelve years there working as an assistant director, unit manager, and special effects director for Warner's shorts division and for feature film second units. He joined Jam Handy Movies, Inc. and produced and directed numerous commercial and industrial films, as well as some of the first television commercials. He produced training films for the military, a Jam Handy specialty, and directed several early television programs. He died at the age of 85.- Director
- Special Effects
- Producer
John T. Coyle was born on 5 November 1890. He was a director and producer, known for Duke of the Navy (1942), The Miracle Kid (1941) and Call of the Yukon (1938). He died on 30 May 1970 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.- Edwin H. Bryant was born on 10 June 1909 in Tulare, California, USA. He was an editor, known for The Magic Carpet (1951), The 7th Voyage of Sinbad (1958) and 13 Frightened Girls (1963). He died on 14 March 1998 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.
- Producer
- Director
- Production Manager
Alan D. Courtney was born on 18 July 1920 in San Francisco, California, USA. He was a producer and director, known for The Night Digger (1971), Meet Me in St. Louis (1966) and The Steve Allen Plymouth Show (1956). He died on 6 May 2000 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.- Sound Department
Robert Shirley was born on 15 October 1904 in Columbus, Ohio, USA. He is known for The Sailor Takes a Wife (1945). He died on 22 October 1981 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.- Denise Huber was born on 22 November 1967 in Modesto, California, USA. She died on 3 June 1991 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.
- Eve Greene was born on 21 May 1906 in Chicago, Illinois, USA. She was a writer, known for Strange Affair (1944), The Night of January 16th (1941) and Born to Kill (1947). She died on 15 July 1997 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.
- Set Decorator
- Art Department
- Art Director
James M. Walters Sr. was born on 10 March 1913 in Los Angeles, California, USA. He was a set decorator and art director, known for The Blue Dahlia (1946), To Each His Own (1946) and Mike Hammer (1958). He died on 20 August 1982 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.- Camera and Electrical Department
George Satterfield was born on 9 June 1898 in Los Angeles, California, USA. He is known for The Atomic Submarine (1959) and X-15 (1961). He died on 30 May 1973 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.- Mac Speedie is an American football end who played for the Cleveland Browns in the All-America Football Conference (AAFC) and National Football League (NFL) for seven years before bolting to the Saskatchewan Roughriders in Canada. He later served for two years as head coach of the American Football League's Denver Broncos. A tall and quick runner whose awkward gait helped him deceive defenders and get open, Speedie led his league in receptions four times during his career and was selected as a first-team All-Pro six times. His career average of 800 yards per season was not surpassed until two decades after his retirement, and his per-game average of 50 yards went unequaled for 20 years after he left the game.
- Robert H. Purcell was born on 11 May 1912 in Brooklyn, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for The Red Menace (1949) and Mark of the Gorilla (1950). He died on 5 August 1987 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.
- Vasil Chuck Bodak was born on 3 June 1916 in Gary, Indiana, USA. He was an actor, known for Play It to the Bone (1999), More Than Famous (2003) and The Distance (2005). He died on 6 February 2009 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.
- Editor
- Editorial Department
- Production Manager
Peter H. Verity was born on 16 June 1933 in Laguna Hills, California, USA. Peter H. was an editor and production manager, known for Motorama (1991), The Adventures of Milo and Otis (1986) and Kickboxer 4: The Aggressor (1994). Peter H. died on 28 March 1999 in Laguna Hills, California, USA.