George was born in New York's South Bronx and after (30) years Retired as a Detective Commander from the New York City Police Department. He holds Master of Science Degrees in both Criminal Justice and Public Safety and a PhD (ABD) from the School of Human Services at Capella University, He is the author of two books: the non-fiction, Death Penalty: To Be Or Not To Be. and the fiction novel, Three Elements. While in the NYPD George meet and was a consultant for Robert DeNiro in the 1997 movie, Copland. George made his acting day view appearing in a local Arizona Commercial as the agent for Grant Hill of the Phoenix Suns. After his role in Away We Go with Oscar Winner Director Sam Mendes and actors Jeff Daniels, Maya Rudolph, Allison Janney and John Krasinski, George acknowledges the acting bug caught him and hasn't let go as he continues 'reporting for acting duty' as seen lately in the 2019 film The Dark Side Of Opulent as Detective Tomely and as Uncle Salvie in the 2019 movie El Coyote.
George Green is an actor and producer, known for Trailer Park Boys (2001), The Legend of Bagger Vance (2000) and Trailer Park Boys: The Movie (2006).
George Greenland is known for EastEnders (1985), The Strays (2023) and Muse (2021).
George Gregan was born on April 19, 1973 in Lusaka, Zambia. He is known for Home and Away (1988), Enough Rope with Andrew Denton (2003) and Building Jerusalem (2015).
George Gregory is an actor, known for Punishment Park (1971).
George Griffith was born in Philadelphia. He trained as an actor at NYU's Tisch School of the Arts and at the Circle in the Square Professional Workshop in New York City. He has performed and directed on stage in New York, Los Angeles, and Edinburgh. His directorial debut, From The Head, was acknowledged by cinematic luminary, David Lynch, who said it was: "Beautifully written. Beautifully directed. Beautifully acted. Beautifully filmed." In his 2018 autobiography, Room To Dream, Lynch says: "George made a film called From The Head...and when I saw it I knew he'd be a great Ray Monroe." Griffith's enigmatic portrayal of the duplicitous informant drew much attention and earned him a firm place in fans' minds forever as "that f^cker Ray." Especially notable is Part 8 Gotta Light? in which he turned his gun on Mr. C firing the shots that would become a part of TV history. From the moment it aired the episode has been lauded as the most singular and experimental hour of television ever. It has been acknowledged with multiple 2018 Emmy nominations including for Directing, Writing, and Cinematography.
George Grigore is an actor, known for Madhouse (2004), They're Watching (2016) and Cheia Sol (2015).
In retrospect, he was considered an actor's actor to be sure. Renowned theater performer George Grizzard would make his biggest impact under the Tony-winning Broadway lights in a career spanning over five decades. Born an only child on April 1, 1928, in Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina, George Cooper Grizzard, Jr. was raised (from age 7) in Washington D.C., and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1949. Precoccupied for a time in the advertising field, he then seemed bent on a radio broadcasting career when the "acting bug" suddenly bit. Grizzard studied with respected acting coach Sanford Meisner in New York and went on to apprentice in stock plays. He eventually took on Broadway where he earned major kudos right off the bat for his debut role as Paul Newman's younger brother in "The Desperate Hours" (1955). More New York acclaim came in the form of "The Happiest Millionaire" (1956), for which he won the "most promising" Theatre World Award; "The Disenchanted" (1958), which earned him a Tony nomination; "Big Fish, Little Fish" (1961), for which he won the Outer Critic's Circle award; the Edward Albee's emotional roller-coaster ride "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" (1962), wherein he originated the rakish, fair-haired role of Nick; and, more recently, in a revival of "A Delicate Balance" (1996), wherein he finally won the coveted Tony. Never far away from Broadway, he returned again and again over the years in both comedies and dramas: "Mary, Mary", "The Glass Menagerie", "You Know I Can't Hear You When the Water's Running", "The Country Girl", "The Royal Family", "California Suite", "Man and Superman", "Judgment at Nuremberg" and "The Creation of the World and Other Business" in which he played Lucifer himself. Other noteworthy theatrical events away from Broadway ranged from his title role in "Hamlet" at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater, to his mental patient who thinks he's Einstein in "The Physicists", to his Big Daddy in "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" at the Kennedy Center. Films beckoned in the 60s with a sampling of handsome, intellectual, white-collared roles. Making his Broadway debut with Paul Newman in 1955, he made his film debut with Newman as well, in the role of a ruthless young tycoon in From the Terrace (1960). He also earned excellent notices as a crafty senator in the well-mounted political drama Advise & Consent (1962). He found, however, more durable, frequent work on the smaller screen playing various politicians (presidents, governors, mayors, etc.), notably his Emmy-nominated portrayal as John Adams in The Adams Chronicles (1976). He won the Emmy for his portrayal of Henry Fonda's opportunistic son in the TV special The Oldest Living Graduate (1980). Often seen in a calculating, unsympathetic light, he continued to mix stage and on-camera work for the remainder of his career. A co-founder of the APA Repertory Company in New York, Grizzard took his final Broadway bow bantering with life-sized lizards in the surreal Edward Albee drama "Seascape" in 2005. His last movie role was a part in Clint Eastwood's memorable Flags of Our Fathers (2006). He died the following year, on October 2, 2007, of complications from lung cancer at a New York City hospital. His sole survivor is long-time partner William Tynan.
George Gwyther is known for Peaky Blinders (2013).
George H. Morris is known for Harry & Snowman (2015).