Gordon Frye is known for The Patriot (2000), Firestorm Rising (2001) and The Keeper (2002).
Gordon Ganaway is an actor and producer, known for Getting Schooled (2017).
Gordon Alan Gebert II was the only child of Gordon Alan Gebert Sr. and Violette Gebert. His father was a salesman for a trailer company and later managed sales of truck and bus fleets for the Ford Motor Co. in Iowa. In 1946, a boy was needed for a role in a play for Drake University. Gordon was chosen and received acting lessons through the theatre. In 1948, Gordon and his parents moved to Los Angeles and Gordon started at Pasadena Playhouse in a production of 'Life With Father', opposite Victor Jory. An agent saw him and he was cast in a bit part in the film Come to the Stable (1949), which starred Loretta Young and Celeste Holm. His next film was Holiday Affair (1949), where he got the pivotal role as Janet Leigh's son. The Des Moines Tribune reviewer wrote, "Gordon Gebert boldly and skillfully walks away with the whole 'Affair.' Not from unknowns or has-beens, either. He's up against such polished operators as Robert Mitchum, Janet Leigh and Wendell Corey." The Milwaukee Sentinel critic wrote that the film "shows up young Gebert as a screen natural." He made more films with stars such as Burt Lancaster, Dan Duryea, Joel McCrea, Ray Milland, and John Wayne. He even portrayed young Audie Murphy in Murphy's autobiographical film, To Hell and Back (1955). As he grew up, he became interested in architecture. Graduating from Van Nuys High School, he attended both UCLA and USC but did not graduate. Then he drove across the country and stopped at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he applied. He was accepted and never returned to acting. In June 1966, he graduated with his bachelor's degree in architecture. He then attended Princeton University and graduated from there with his master's degree in January 1968. He taught at Princeton for a year before becoming part of the staff of New York's City College School of Architecture in July 1969. He is a professor teaching Modeling, Digital Media, Design and Construction Technology. He has been a consultant to various agencies including US Veterans Affairs, US Public Health Service, and the Department of Defense. In 1986, while in line for a flight to a speaking engagement, he met his future wife, Lizabeth Paravisini, a professor at Vassar College. They married and have a son, Gordon Alan Gebert III.
Gordon Gilbert is an assistant director and actor, known for Dateline Diamonds (1965), Sebastian (1968) and The Return of Mr. Moto (1965).
Gordon Glenwright was born on 17 March 1918 in Australia. He was an actor, known for King's Men (1975), Skippy (1968) and Carson's Law (1983). He died on 25 May 1985 in Sydney, Australia.
Gordon Gostelow was born on May 14, 1925 in Wellington, New Zealand. He was an actor, known for Esther Waters (1964), An Age of Kings (1960) and Nicholas Nickleby (1968). He was married to Vivian Pickles. He died on June 3, 2007 in London, England.
Actor/Content Creator Born in Jamaica, West Indies and raised in Brooklyn, New York, Gordon Greene, a professional actor with over 30 years of experience has starred, recurred and guest starred in numerous television, film and stage productions. He's best known for his Gemini Award-winning performance as "Sheriff Wood Jackson" on Disney's highly rated original hit Television series, " The Famous Jett Jackson". He recently joined the cast of the successful podcast, "Blood Ties", starring Josh Gad, Gillian Jacobs and Amy Landecker. His most recent film and television credits includes the role of "Inspector Leonce" in the soon to be released Independent film "Ten Cent Daisy", "Shameless", "Fresh off the Boat", "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia", and "Mafia 3" video game as "Father James". Greene has produced three successful award winning stage plays, written and sold one feature film, a current L.A. Web Fest award-winner for his new comedy web series, "The Coconut Hut", and OMNI Award winner for "Best Pilots Drama", ""Xxenos" (an action hero series concept in development, created by DeVon Haughton & Greene).
Who was the first screen Tarzan? The standard answer is Elmo Lincoln star of the first Tarzan movie (1918). But the first third of that movie shows Tarzan as a boy, frolicking in the nude with real chimps (unlike the grown-up Lincoln who cavorted clothed with athletes wearing monkey suits). The earliest movie Tarzan was actually Gordon Griffith, a child star who began his career four years earlier in five Charles Chaplin one-reelers. After the initial Tarzan role he played the son of Tarzan (anticipating John Sheffield's "boy" roles), Tom Sawyer, and a few more child parts. As an adult he joined Monogram as an assistant director and was affiliated with both Robert Sherwood Productions and Gregory Ratoff Productions as a director and associate producer. In 1941 he became production manager of Columbia Pictures. He also served as associate producer on RKO's "Never Wave at a Wac" and UA's "Monsoon". He was survived by his sister.
Gordon Harper is an actor from Waterdown, Canada and is the proud son of a teacher and a potter. Harper studied theatre and biology at the University of Guelph, and later improvisation and sketch at the Second City in Toronto. Harper created his production company, Rusty Rooster Productions, in 2019 with the goal of creating original works. Harper enjoys working on camera, by voice, and on stage.