Horaz
Horaz is known for Dead Mine (2012).
Horecee St. Cyr
Horecee St. Cyr was born on December 5, 1983 in Los Angeles, California, USA. She is an actress, known for Bodied (2017), The Late Late Show with James Corden (2015) and American Horror Story (2011).
Horiken
Horiken was born on December 6, 1961. He is an actor, known for Pink_D (2006), Boku no kanojo wa saibôgu (2008) and Ichi (2008).
Horm Chhora
Horm Chhora is known for First They Killed My Father (2017).
Horse Head
Horse Head is a composer and actor, known for Lil Peep Forever - Los Angeles 11.15.18 (2018), Lil Peep Feat. Horse Head: Girls (2017) and Everybody's Everything (2019).
Horselover
Horselover is known for The Soldier (2020), Corrupted (2020) and Consequences (2020).
Horst Buchholz
On the cast list of The Magnificent Seven (1960), you will find several names that doubtless you know well: Charles Bronson, Steve McQueen, and Yul Brynner. But there is one name that you will have difficulty pronouncing, let alone identifying as an actor you have seen before. That man is Horst Buchholz, and he was one of the few German actors to have a considerable success in both Hollywood and in Europe. One would hardly guess that he was sought out to act in one of the most famous films of all time, only to have to turn it down. Horst Buchholz was born in Berlin, Germany, in the year 1933. His father was a German shoemaker, while his mother was born to Danish parents. Buccholz was put in a foster home in Czechoslovakia when World War II broke out in Europe, but he returned to Berlin the moment he had the chance. Realizing his talent in acting, Buchholz dropped out of school to perfect his acting skills. After moving from East Berlin to West Berlin, he became well-known for his work in theatre and on the radio. In 1952 he turned to film, and after a series of small roles, he found a larger one in the Julien Duvivier film Marianne de ma jeunesse (1955). He was praised for his role in the romantic/drama film Himmel ohne Sterne (1955) by Helmut Käutner, but it was the lead role in the comedic Bekenntnisse des Hochstaplers Felix Krull (1957) that made him an established German actor. He followed this breakthrough role with the romantic film Endstation Liebe (1958) and the thriller Nasser Asphalt (1958), where the handsome young actor plays a former criminal who associates himself with a journalist. Now a familiar face in his country, Buchholz pursued making foreign films. His first non-German film was the British film Tiger Bay (1959). The film is about a girl who witnesses a seaman named Korchinsky (Buchholz) murder his girlfriend. The film won praise in both Germany and Britain, but it was Buchholz' next foreign film that secured his name in the history of classic films. This film was the epic western The Magnificent Seven (1960) directed by John Sturges. Buchholz played Chico, the inexperienced Mexican youth that wants to be a gunman and abandon his past. Buchholz starred alongside such legends as Charles Bronson and Yul Brynner. both of whom had strong European roots. The film was a hit, first in Europe, then was re-distributed in the States to a much higher profit. The film gained massive popularity, and even now is treasured as a classic. Buchholz could now find good and steady work nationally and internationally, which is something few actors could do at the time. He worked on the romantic film Fanny (1961), which is based on a trilogy of plays written by legendary writer Marcel Pagnol. Buchholz plays the role of Marius, a passionate but unsure youth who must choose between the girl he loves, and the life at sea he has always wanted. The film was a fine success, nominated for five Oscars, including Best Picture and Best Actor for Charles Boyer (who plays Buchholz' onscreen father). It was at this point in his film career where he was sought as the first choice to play the role of Sherif Ali in David Lean's legendary film Lawrence of Arabia (1962). However, Buchholz had to turn it down, as he had already signed up for another film, which turned out to be the Oscar-nominated comedy One, Two, Three (1961) (directed by Billy Wilder). The film was once again a fine success to add to Buchholz' career, but ultimately gained nowhere near as much of a status as David Lean's film. Buchholz also made the Italian film La noia (1963) in which he plays an untalented artist who begins a love affair with a young model. Throughout his in the early 60s, Buchholz had made a name for himself, acting in one Oscar-nominated film after another and showing off his talent as an actor. However, the success he had reached was not to last. Buchholz continued with film, including the James Bond spoof Estambul 65 (1965) and the crime film Johnny Banco (1967). He starred in the B-movie failure that was Cervantes (1967). Buchholz rebounded with the fiery film Le sauveur (1971) in which he plays a man who claims to be organizing resistance against the Nazis. He also played Johann Strauss in the Golden Globe-nominated musical The Great Waltz (1972). which was sadly another failure. The rest of the 1970s and the early 1980s were spent mostly on television and movies released for television, whether it be foreign (Dead of Night (1977), Return to Fantasy Island (1978)) or German (Derrick). Buchholz found mild success again when he returned to the big screen with the WW II espionage film Code Name: Emerald (1985) in which he plays alongside such stars as Ed Harris and Max von Sydow. After this film, Buchholz returned to European movies, such as And the Violins Stopped Playing (1988) in which a group of gypsies flee Nazi persecutors. After taking a supporting role in the fantasy film In weiter Ferne, so nah! (1993), Buchholz acted in one of his most well known films: the Oscar-winning Italian film La vita è bella (1997) which was directed by and starred Roberto Benigni. Buchholz played the role of a doctor who befriends Benigni's character and frequently duels with him in riddles. This choice of role proved to be an echo of Buchholz' taste in choosing his projects in earlier years; the film won best foreign film that year, and was also nominated for Best Picture. Thanks to his gift for languages, Buchholz was able to dub himself in the foreign releases of the film. Buchholz continued making films and television appearances until 2002, by which time he was sixty-eight years old. He died the next year, in Berlin, of pneumonia. Berlin had been the city of his heart, and was buried there in honour of that fact. Horst Buchholz had been a renowned German actor, and had gained credibility in the United States and other countries. He was a varied performer, acting all kinds of roles in his life, but was always a proud German to the last.
Horst Günter Marx
Born in Potsdam in 1955, Horst-Günter Marx starts acting in his school's mime troupe at 10, where he makes his first efforts in acting and directing. By then he feels the strong wish to become an actor. In 1978 Marx takes acting classes at the Schauspielschule Ernst Busch in East Berlin. After finishing his studies in 1981, he plays at theaters in Magdeburg and in Anklam. There he joins Frank Castorf's ensemble, which is dismissed in 1982 for not conforming to East Germany's cultural policy. In 1984 Marx applies for permission to leave the country. He is put to jail and, after some months of imprisonment, is expelled to West Germany in 1985. From 1986 to 1988 Marx plays at the theater in Basel, in between making his first movie appearance in Jeanine Meerapfel's 'Die Verliebten'. In 1987 he plays the male lead in Robert van Ackeren's film 'Die Venusfalle', and for this performance is awarded the Max Ophüls Prize as best young actor in 1989. In the early nineties Marx plays in TV productions a lot, e.g. in 'Die Tote von Amelung' and in 'Mörderische Zwillinge', though without completely abandoning to work on stage. He tours with Schiller's 'Die Räuber', plays at the theater in Düsseldorf and at Berlin's Volksbühne. After 1996 Marx increasingly appears in TV serials, e.g. in 'Die Drei', 'Tatort', 'Balko, der Clown', and 'SoKo 5113'. In 2000 he plays the main role in the TV movie 'Die Wunde'. In 'Dark Blue World' he plays a sergeant for cinema, and in the cinema feature 'Freie Tanke' (2000) he is one of the leads. In 2003 Horst-Günter Marx plays the role of Josef Mattis in the screen play 'Milchwald' (Le bois lacte). In 2006 he appeared in the BBC documentary 'Auschwitz', playing the role of KZ-commander Rudolf Höss. Horst-Günter Marx is currently playing lead in the German TV series 'Tierärztin Dr. Mertens'.
Horst Heuck
Horst Heuck is an actor, known for The Call of the Wild (1972), Wilder Sex junger Mädchen (1972) and Sonne, Sylt und kesse Krabben (1971).
Horst Janson
Horst Janson was born on October 4, 1935 in Mainz-Kastel, Wiesbaden, Hesse, Germany. He is known for Captain Kronos: Vampire Hunter (1974), Der Bastian (1973) and Härte 10 (1974). He has been married to Helgardt 'Hella' Ruthardt since June 10, 1982. They have two children. He was previously married to Monika Lundi.