Harold Azuara
Harold Azuara is known for Rosario Tijeras (2016), La CQ (2012) and Anónima (2021).
Harold Barry
Harold Barry is an actor, known for Strictly for the Birds (2021).
Harold Bell
Harold Bell is known for The Kings (2021) and ESPN SportsCentury (1999).
Harold Bradley
Harold Bradley was born on October 13, 1929 in Chicago, Illinois, USA. He was an actor, known for Daylight (1996), Habemus Papam (2011) and Maciste, l'eroe più grande del mondo (1963). He was married to Hannelore Zacharias. He died on April 13, 2021 in Rome, Italy.
Harold Bride
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Harold Brown
Harold Brown was born on September 19, 1927 in New York City, New York, USA. He is known for his work on The American Ruling Class (2005), Command and Control (2016) and Cold War (1998). He was married to Colene D. McDowell. He died on January 4, 2019 in Rancho Santa Fe, California, USA.
Harold Butler
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Harold Cannon
Harold Cannon is an actor, known for Short Term 12 (2013), NCIS: Naval Criminal Investigative Service (2003) and JAG (1995).
Harold Cronk
Harold Cronk is known for God's Not Dead (2014), The Adventures of Mickey Matson and the Copperhead Treasure (2012) and War Prayer (2006).
Harold D. Schuster
A highly regarded editor (he cut the classic Sunrise: A Song of Two Humans (1927)), Harold D. Schuster started out in films as an actor. It didn't take him long to abandon that career, and he turned to the production side of the business, working his way up to editor and eventually taking the reins as a director. While much of his directorial output is routine, there are some real gems scattered throughout. My Friend Flicka (1943) is a beautiful, serene tale of a boy and a spectacular horse and was a major success in its day. Although typed as an "outdoors" director, Schuster could turn out tough, gritty little thrillers when he wanted to, such as Loophole (1954), about a bank teller who gets framed for an embezzlement; it ranks right up there with the edgy crime dramas of Don Siegel and Phil Karlson. Schuster's western Dragoon Wells Massacre (1957), despite its potboiler title, is a sharp, well-paced effort about two disparate groups of travelers who must band together to fight off rampaging Indians. Good writing, a rousing score and Schuster's tight direction raise this several notches above the product normally churned out by its studio, the usually low-grade Allied Artists. Schuster eventually turned to series television, and finished out his career there.