Harry Lennix
Harry Lennix is an accomplished film, television, and stage actor. His recent credits include Warner Bros.' "Man of Steel", The CW's "Emily Owens, M.D.", Fox's "Dollhouse," HBO's "Little Britain," as well as the critically acclaimed series "24" as Walid Al-Rezani. Harry Joseph Lennix III was born November 16, 1964 in Chicago, Illinois, to Lillian C. (Vines), a laundress, and Harry Lennix, Jr., a machinist. He is of African-American and Louisiana Creole descent. He was not always certain he wanted to be an actor. An A student, he decided to act in his high school's play while he waited for the baseball season to begin. Lennix attended Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois, where he was recognized in "Who's Who Among American College Students." He majored in Acting and Direction at Northwestern and upon graduation stayed teaching in Chicago for a bit, before moving to New York, and from there to Los Angeles, California. He has appeared in a veritable bevy of movies and guest-starring roles in many popular television shows such as ER (1994), Diagnosis Murder (1993), Century City (2004), and House M.D. (2004). Lennix made his Broadway debut in August Wilson's Tony nominated play, Radio Golf. He was seen on the big screen in Working Title's "State of Play." In 2006, Lennix starred in the Golden Globe nominated ABC show "Commander in Chief" as Jim Gardner, the Chief of Staff. His other appearances include the Oscar winning film "Ray," "The Matrix: Reloaded," and "The Matrix: Revolutions." Lennix received critical acclaim and a Golden Satellite Award as Aaron in Julie Taymor's "Titus" starring Anthony Hopkins. A host of other film credits include "Across the Universe," "Barbershop 2," and "Love and Basketball." Lennix starred his as the legendary Adam Clayton Powell, Jr. in Showtime's "Keep The Faith Baby," for which he won a Black Reel Award and was nominated for both an NAACP Image Award and a Golden Satellite Award. He continued to make his presence known with recurring roles on "ER" and "Diagnosis Murder" and other guest starring appearances on shows such as "Law & Order: Los Angeles." Lennix has directed and appeared in stage productions across the country, including the Northlight Theater Company's production of Permanent Collection, at the Greenway Arts Alliance in Los Angeles. Under his directing consultation, it was remounted at Los Angeles' Kirk Douglas Theater. He directed the stage version of Robert Townsend's The Five Heartbeats, which received 3 NAACP Theater Award nominations and The Glass Menagerie for the Steppenwolf Theater Company. As a stage actor, Lennix was the first distinguished recipient of an Ollie Award for his portrayal of Malcolm X at the Goodman Theater in Chicago and two Joseph Jefferson Citations for his roles in Ma Rainey's Black Bottom and Caught in the Act. He also starred as King Hedley II, another play by August Wilson, at the Mark Taper Forum. In 2001, he was part of the first American company to be invited to the Royal Shakespeare Company in the production of Cymbeline. Lennix has also been extremely active in his native Chicago community where he was an English and music teacher before becoming an actor. He founded Legacy Productions with renowned director Chuck Smith in 1989. The company is dedicated to promoting significant works about the African American experience. He is on the staff of the Goodman Theater Co. He also is active in various civic groups and is on the Advisory Council for his alma mater, Northwestern University. He resides in Los Angeles. Harry has two older brothers and an older sister, and often returns to Chicago to visit his remaining family.
Harry Lewis
Harry Lewis was born and raised as Lee Utterbach in the San Fernando Valley. His father was a dentist. While growing up Lewis was into surfing, skiing, and spending summers in Colorado on his grandmother's ranch. Following graduation from Montclair College Preparatory in 1965, Harry went on to attend both Pierce Junior College and Northridge State College. Lewis got married at age 19 and dropped out of college after separating from his first wife at age 21 in 1969. During this time Harry worked for Deluxe Check Printers in Chatsworth, California during the day and a printing company in the evening. Lewis got a draft notice to serve in the armed forces in the Vietnam war, but was classified as a last chance draft pick by successfully faking that he had diabetes. Harry subsequently got a job filing photographs for the adult magazine company Jaybird Publications. Lewis was taught by noted erotic photographer Paul Johnson the basics on taking photos and established himself as a staff photographer at Jaybird Publications. Harry's career as an erotic photographer came to an abrupt end in the wake of being arrested by the police for taking nude photos of an underage female model. Fortunately, Lewis had a lawyer who managed to convince the judge to give Lewis five years probation instead of a five year prison sentence. Harry's probation officer told Harry one of the terms of his probation was to start taking night courses at the University of California in Los Angeles. While at UCLA Lewis took courses on directing, producing, and filmmaking. After his probation was reduced by two years, Harry left Los Angeles and moved to San Francisco. Lewis befriended Clair Dia and her husband Lee. Through Clair Harry met adult theater owner Lowell Pickett and then made the acquaintance of Jerry Abrams, who in turn introduced Harry to Zachary Strong. Lewis collaborated with Strong on the adult film Visions of Clair (1978), which was shot in 1975, but not released until three years after it was made. Harry then ten hardcore loops for a man named Dick Wolf and worked as a crew member on several hardcore movies. Lewis went on to make a handful of hardcore movies under such pseudonyms as Harold Lee, Young Lee, and Mr. Kezar. In the early 1980's Harry joined forces with Elliot Lewis to form the Lewis Brothers of Detroit, which was a group of adult filmmakers who included Harry, Elliot, and Ken Gibb. The Lewis Brothers made fifteen hardcore movies over the course of seven years. Harry eventually left the Lewis Brothers and started his own camera rental business which lasted until November, 2010. Lewis and his second wife moved to Arizona in December, 2016.
Harry Lindley
Harry Lindley is a director and writer, known for CTRL (2018), Wanderland (2015) and Ode to a Fuckboi (2017).
Harry Lister Smith
Harry Lister Smith was born on December 15, 1988 in Bath, Somerset, England. He is an actor and director, known for War & Peace (2016), Murder on the Orient Express (2017) and God's Own Country (2017).
Harry Lloyd
Harry Lloyd was born on November 17, 1983 in London, England. He is an actor and writer, known for The Theory of Everything (2014), The Iron Lady (2011) and Anthropoid (2016).
Harry Locke IV
Harry Locke IV, is an award-winning filmmaker with ten years of industry experience and over 100 on-screen credits that include Academy-Award winners, Sundance breakouts, and popular blockbuster franchises. Through various roles as director, colorist, and post-production supervisor, Locke brings a focus on bridging the divide between the visceral and the physical through communication and innovation. Locke is the co-founder of two acclaimed production companies: Code 10 Studios and IV Sight Pictures LLC which have allowed him to mount productions both in his hometown of Chicago and current city of residence, Los Angeles. His feature-length directorial debut, The City of Gold, opened at number 17 and 21 in the UK's VOD and DVD sales charts. It was the only independent film release in the top 25 for the month of August, 2018.
Harry Lodge
Harry Lodge is an actor, known for Ackley Bridge (2017), Coronation Street (1960) and Devil's Gold (2018).
Harry Lodge
Harry Lodge is an actor, known for Ackley Bridge (2017), Coronation Street (1960) and Devil's Gold (2018).
Harry Long
Harry Long is an actor, known for Gold (2018), Boxing Day (2021) and A Serial Killer's Guide to Life (2019).
Harry Love
Harry Love is an actor, known for I Survived a Zombie Holocaust (2014).