Bob Heslip
Bob Heslip is an actor, known for Kuso (2017), Man Rots from the Head (2016) and The Core (2017). He has been married to Loana Heslip since January 20, 1990. They have three children.
Bob Hess
So what about Bob? His training, experience, and versatility make him dually comfortable in the role of a confident, knowledgeable, trustworthy spokesperson or, should the need arise, an "honest, natural, REAL, believable, nice guy" (script specs seem to call for that a lot!) engaged in conversation in the coffee shop or at the kitchen table. Originally from Louisville, Kentucky, Bob has been working as a professional in voice, broadcast, and live theatre for well over three decades, and is proud to be equally at home at the microphone, in front of the camera, or on the stage before a live audience (both in plays and musicals). Additional skills include ear prompter/teleprompter proficiency, twenty years as a language/grammar instructor, fluency in French, and an ear for nuances of dialect (the latter making him an excellent candidate for regional work). In addition, what clients frequently remember about Bob (and what frequently sets him apart) is a very strong work ethic of reliability, focus, and consistency. They know they can rely on him to get the job done, and get it done well.
Bob Hevelone
Bob Hevelone was born on September 1, 1948 in the USA. He is an actor, known for Armed Response (1986), Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid (1982) and Savage Harbor (1987).
Bob Hiltermann
Bob Hiltermann is a true success story. He was born in Wiesbaden, Germany, the 10th of 11 children. Spinal meningitis left him deaf at the age of 4, but without that knowledge, his family just assumed he was "slow". They moved to Canada when he was 5 years old, making communication even more difficult for Bob. His family finally discovered he was deaf when he was 10 years old! But it wasn't until Bob was 18 years old and went to Gallaudet University that he learned sign language, and it changed his life. Bob was raised in a family of classical musicians, which inspired his love for music. He learned to play drums at the age of 16. He gravitated toward performance, and is well known for his pioneering work in the award-winning sign language musical theater, "MUSIGN." Bob is the drummer with the wildly popular all-deaf rock band "Beethoven's Nightmare" which performs around the world. He also plays percussions, harmonica, piano, and electric keyboard. As an actor, he has starred in several award-winning documentary films, TV, soaps, stage productions, and feature films. Bob's credits include, a year's run on TV soap, "All My Children," several features that include, "Children of a Lesser God," "The Heart is a Drum Machine," and "The Hammer." He is one of four deaf entertainers starring in the well-received documentary, "See What I'm Saying." Bob is the star of the new educational DVD's sign language series, "Shut Up and Sign," and has received interest as a TV series.
Bob Holt
Bob Holt is known for Blame (2018).
Bob Hoskins
Bob Hoskins was described by the director John Mackenzie as "an actor from the British tradition but with an almost American approach, an instinctive approach to acting and knowing how to work with the camera". He was born on October 26, 1942, in Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk, where his mother was living after being evacuated as a result of the heavy bombings. He is the son of Elsie Lillian (Hopkins), a nursery school teacher and cook, and Robert William Hoskins, Sr., who drove a lorry and worked as a bookkeeper. Growing up, Hoskins received only limited education and he left school at 15, but with a passion for language and literature instilled by his former English teacher. A regular theatre-goer, Hoskins dreamed of starring on stage, but before he could do so he had to work odd jobs for a long time to make ends meet. His acting career started out more by accident than by design, when he accompanied a friend to watch some auditions, only to be confused for one of the people auditioning, getting a script pushed into his hands with the message "You're next". He got the part and acquired an agent. After some stage success, he expanded to television with roles in television series such as Villains (1972) and Thick as Thieves (1974). In the mid-'70s, he started his film career, standing out when he performed alongside Richard Dreyfuss in John Byrum's Inserts (1975) and in a smaller part in Richard Lester's Royal Flash (1975). Hoskins broke through in 1978 in Dennis Potter's mini TV series, Pennies from Heaven (1978), playing "Arthur Parker", the doomed salesman. After this, a string of high-profile and successful films followed, starting with his true major movie debut in 1980's The Long Good Friday (1980) as the ultimately doomed "Harold Shand". This was followed by such works as The Cotton Club (1984), Mona Lisa (1986), which won him an Oscar nomination as well as a BAFTA award, Cannes Film Festival and Golden Globe), Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) (Golden Globe nomination), Mermaids (1990), Hook (1991), Nixon (1995), Felicia's Journey (1999) and Enemy at the Gates (2001). Hoskins always carefully balanced the riches of Hollywood with the labor of independent film, though leaned more towards the latter than the former. He worked at smaller projects such as Shane Meadows' debut TwentyFourSeven (1997), in which he starred as "Allen Darcy". Besides this, he found time to direct, write and star in The Raggedy Rawney (1988), as well as direct and star in Rainbow (1995), and contributing to HBO's Tales from the Crypt (1989) and Tube Tales (1999). Suffering from Parkinson's disease in later years, Hoskins died of pneumonia at age 71 in a London hospital.
Bob Hosko
Bob Hosko is an actor, known for Capital Games (2013) and Lady of Guadalupe (2020).
Bob Hoy
Robert F. Hoy was equally at home as a stuntman and as an actor. He appeared as Joe Butler on the acclaimed TV Western, The High Chaparral. He stunt-doubled for such actors as Charles Bronson, Tony Curtis, Robert Forrester, Ross Martin, Tyrone Power, David Jansen, and Telly Savalas. He appeared in such films as The Outlaw Josey Wales, The Lone Ranger, Gambler II, Nevada Smith, Bronco Billy, and The Enforcer, and on television in such programs as Wanted Dead or Alive, Walker Texas Ranger, JAG, Dallas (recurring role), The Wild Wild West, Magnum P.I. (five episodes), and The Young Riders. Aside from appearing in front of the cameras, he was the 2nd Unit Director and Stunt Coordinator in Spain on the TV series Zorro and on the pilot episode of The Three Musketeers. In his work as a stuntman, Bob specialized in horse work, although he was also called upon to double in fight scenes, do car work and handle high falls. The films in which lead actors and others were doubled for stunts are too numerous to mention but include: Operation Petticoat, The Defiant Ones, Spartacus, Tobruk, They Call Me Bruce, River of No Return, To Hell and Back, Drumbeat, Wings of the Hawk, and Revenge of the Creature From the Black Lagoon. He held lifetime membership in the Stuntmen's Association, of which he was a founding member. He was also a member of the Academy of Motion Pictures, Arts and Sciences, Directors Guild of America, AFTRA, and the Screen Actors Guild (later SAG-AFTRA).
Bob Hungerford
Bob Hungerford is an actor and producer, known for UHF (1989), The Secret Life of Bees (2008) and A Good Old Fashioned Orgy (2011).
Bob Hunter
Bob Hunter is known for Lady Godiva Rides (1968), The Muthers (1968) and Invitation to Ruin (1968).
