Henry Blofeld
Henry Blofeld was born on September 23, 1939 in Norfolk, England. He is an actor, known for Love, Nina (2016), University Challenge (1962) and Have I Got News for You (1990).
Henry Bock
Henry Bock is known for Sorry, Charlie (2020), Helga and The End of the World (2022).
Henry Bogdan
Henry Bogdan is known for Blood Sick Psychosis (2022).
Henry Bonilla
Henry Bonilla was born on January 2, 1954 in San Antonio, Texas, USA. He is an actor, known for Age of Dinosaurs (2013), Drug Related II (2011) and Drug Related 3 (2012).
Henry Bonsu
Henry Bonsu is a writer and producer, known for Lazor Wulf (2019), Animation Domination High-Def (2012) and Party Legends (2016).
Henry Borsk
Henry Borsk is known for Great White Death (1981).
Henry Boston
Henry Boston is an actor, known for Keeping Up with the Joneses (2016) and Ozark (2017).
Henry Bowers-Broadbent
Henry Bowers-Broadbent is an actor, known for Preacher (2016) and A Fantastic Fear of Everything (2012).
Henry Brandon
German-born Henry Brandon was a character actor in American films, most often seen in villainous roles. His parents emigrated to the US shortly after his birth. His early interest in acting led him to study at the acclaimed Pasadena Community Playhouse. He landed the lead villain role in the Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy film Babes in Toyland (1934), and rapidly became a familiar and reliable heavy in pictures both large and small. In 1936 he adopted the stage name Henry Brandon after several years of being billed as either Henry or Harry Kleinbach. He captivated thriller audiences as the sinister Dr. Fu Manchu in Drums of Fu Manchu (1943), yet balanced things by playing a sizable number of sympathetic roles as well, such as the skilled foreman Joe Dombrowski in Black Legion (1937). He continued to work on stage throughout his film career, playing the villain for many years in the record-length run of the melodrama "The Drunkard". His sharp features led him rather incongruously to be cast as Indian chiefs in two John Ford features, The Searchers (1956) and Two Rode Together (1961). He kept busy in films and occasional television roles, as well as reprising his role in "The Drunkard" onstage in the 1980s, until the end of his life. Brandon was a confirmed bachelor.
Henry Brooke
Henry St. George Brooke was born in Atlanta, Georgia. After two years in London, England and four years in Atlanta, Brooke's family moved to Washington, DC, where he attended St. Albans School. After high school, Brooke attended Northwestern University, where he played Division I baseball and studied Political Science, International Studies, and Slavic Languages and Literature. During college, Brooke's studies led him to Moscow, Russia, where he conducted original research in Russian that served as the basis for his article published in the journal, Problems of Post-Communism. In 2016, Brooke moved to Los Angeles, California to pursue a career in film and television acting.
