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wikipedia.org/wiki/Arnold_Vosloo – Many ladies think of him as a ‘sexy bald actor’.
Born in South Africa. Became an American (USA) citizen in 1988.
Best known for the bald bad guy in ‘The Mummy’ movies.
Arnold Vosloo
Genre: Bald Actor
Born: June 16, 1962 –...
Richard Armitage
Richard Armitage (born August 22, 1971) is an English actor. Born in Leicester, he attended Pattison College in Coventry, then studied acting at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art (LAMDA). His first major role was in the BBC drama Sparkhouse (2002). After a variety of supporting roles in the TV productions of Between The Sheets, Cold Feet (Series 5), and Ultimate Force (Series 2), he landed his first leading role, that of John Thornton in the BBC drama North and South. It was this role that immediately won him an enthusiastic following among female viewers. In 2005, he was seen in Macbeth, as part of the BBC's ShakespeaRe-Told series and in ITV's The Golden Hour. Recently he starred in the BBC's The Impressionists, in which he played the young Claude Monet. He will next be seen in the upcoming BBC series Robin Hood, in the role of Guy of Gisbourne.
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Θεατρική παράσταση "Κοίτα τους" του Μάριου Πόντικα
Θεατρική Ομάδα Σωματείου Εργαζομένων ΠΑ.Γ.Ν.Η
31 Μαΐου, 1-2 Ιουνίου 2010
Θεατρικός Σταθμός Ηρακλείου
German postcard by Verlag Ross, Berlin, no. 1186/1, 1927-1928. Photo: First National.
Conway Tearle (1878-1938) was an American stage actor who became famous as Ben Hur in several stage productions. He went on to perform in silent and early sound films. His first film was The Nightingale (1914) and his last a film adaptation of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet (1936). He was often cast as the dashing hero or ardent lover. Tearle appeared in some 93 films over his career and at the end of the 1910s and early 1920s, he was at times one of the highest-paid leading men in Hollywood.
Conway Tearle was born Frederick Conway Levy in 1878, in New York City, the son of the well-known British-born cornetist Jules Levy and American actress Marianne “Minnie” Conway. Tearle also had a sister, and a half-brother, musician Jules Levy, Jr., from his father's previous marriage. Minnie's mother was stage actress Sarah Crocker Conway. Minnie Conway was a direct descendant of William Augustus Conway, a British Shakespearean actor who became popular in America during the 1820s. Her father, the proprietor of the Brooklyn Theatre, was said to have organised the first stock company in America. After Tearle's parents separated, his mother married Osmond Tearle, a British Shakespearean actor popular in “the provinces”. Two half brothers, Godfrey and Malcolm Tearle, were born from Marianne's marriage to Osmond Tearle. Conway Levy was educated in England and America and took to the stage at an early age. By the age of ten he could recite twelve Shakespearean plays from memory. As an adult he adopted his step-father's surname to become Conway Tearle. His big break came at the age of twenty-one when in Manchester, England, without any preparation, he was called upon to play Hamlet after the lead actor took ill just prior to the first act. Tearle's convincing performance that night led to his first appearance on the London stage playing the Viscomte de Chauvin, the lead role in 'The Queen's Double' in 1901, at the Garrick Theatre. He next toured Australia playing the title role in 'Ben Hur' for some months before returning to London to star in the play 'The Best of Friends' at the Theatre Royal. Tearle divided the following four seasons equally with companies headed by Ellen Terry and Sir Charles Wyndham. In 1905 Tearle returned to America to play opposite Grace George in the short-lived play 'Abigail'. Over the next eight years or so Tearle played in a number of Broadway productions that failed to excite New York audiences. He did at times though garner singular praise for his performances in such plays as 'The New York Idea', 'The Liars', 'Major Barbara', and others. In 1908/09 Tearle reprised his title role in a lavish Klaw and Erlanger road production of 'Ben Hur'.
Conway Tearle turned to Hollywood in 1914 where he found considerable success playing romantic leads. His first film was The Nightingale, a story by Augustus Thomas about a slum girl (Ethel Barrymore) who rose to be a great opera star. Tearle made his breakthrough in 1918 alongside Mary Pickford in the drama Stella Maris, directed by Marshall Neilan. In 1923, he appeared alongside Pola Negri in her US debut, George Fitzmaurice's romance Bella Donna, and he appeared in the same year alongside Corinne Griffith in Frank Lloyd's fantasy drama Black Oxen, in which Clara Bow played one of her first roles. By that time, he had already passed the zenith of his popularity, but could still demand a $ 2,750 weekday wage. Other memorable titles are A Virtuous Vamp (1919) with Constance Talmadge, She Loves and Lies (1920) and The Eternal Flame (1922), both opposite Norma Talmadge, Lilies of the Field (1924) featuring Corinne Griffith, and Dancing Mothers (1926) starring Clara Bow. The actor easily made the leap into the sound film. In 1931, Conway appeared with co-star Kay Francis at the grand opening of the Paramount Theater in Oakland, California, which hosted the premiere of their film The False Madonna, released by Paramount Pictures. He played regular supporting roles until his death. His final screen role was in the William Shakespeare film adaptation Romeo and Juliet (George Cukor, 1936), starring Norma Shearer and Leslie Howard.On stage Tearle scored a major hit on Broadway in the original 1932 production of 'Dinner at Eight', creating the role of fading screen idol Larry Renault, a role that would later be played on film by John Barrymore. His last two Broadway appearances were in short productions of 'Living Dangerously' in 1935 and 'Antony and Cleopatra' two years later.
Conway Tearle married for the first time in 1901 in Sunderland, England. In 1908 Tearle filed for a divorce in Reno, Nevada on grounds of desertion, stating that his wife, Gertrude Tearle, had left him several years earlier. His second wife, actress Josephine Park, sued for divorce in 1912 after learning that Tearle had set sail for Italy aboard the S.S. Amerika with actress Roberta Hill. Roberta's name had earlier appeared in print as a co-respondent in a divorce suit filed by the wife of John Jacob Astor. Tearle's third wife, Roberta Hill, filed for a divorce in 1916 after detectives she hired found him in a hotel room with Adele Rowland, a musical-comedy actress and singer. The two claimed they were just rehearsing a play. As Rowland explained later: “As to the robe in which I was clad, it's the custom in the profession to read plays attired like that.” Tearle and Rowland wed in February 1918, remaining together until his death some twenty years later. One of Tearle's last starring roles was in Hey Diddle Diddle, a comedy play written by Bartlett Cormack. The play premiered in Princeton, New Jersey, in 1937, and also featured Lucille Ball playing the part of Julie Tucker, "one of three roommates coping with neurotic directors, confused executives, and grasping stars who interfere with the girls' ability to get ahead." The play received good reviews, but there were problems, chiefly with its star, because Tearle was in poor health. Cormack wanted to replace him, but the producer, Anne Nichols, said the fault lay with the character and insisted the part needed to be reshaped and rewritten. The two were unable to agree on a solution. The play was scheduled to open on Broadway at the Vanderbilt Theatre, but closed after one week in Washington, D.C., due in part to Tearle's declining health. Tearle died in Hollywood, California, from a heart attack, in 1938, aged 60.
Sources: Wikipedia (German and English) and IMDb.
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