Hugh C. Daly
Hugh C Daly was born in Washington Heights Manhattan. He attended Incarnation Grade School and George Washington High School. In 1960, He won the CYO Best Actor Award and was given the lead role as Finian in the School's production of Broadway's Finian's Rainbow. Upon graduating from High School, he won a Scholarship to The Gene Frankel Drama School to continue his love of acting. It was about that time that he discovered that he also had a flair for working behind the camera. He then moved on to NYU and studied Film Production via night courses under the legendary Saul Taffert, while working full time at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital. During his tenure at Presbyterian Hospital, Hughie was called upon to film educational and surgical procedures in his off duty hours. In surgical scrubs, Hughie stood side by side with the surgical team and filmed over 100 operations for the Orthopaedic Department. Later, when he was promoted to the Harkness Eye Institute, he spent many hours in the opthalmology surgical suite where he worked with members of the Carl Zeiss Corp. in wiring the operating microscopes to video outsource into the Institute's teaching classrooms. Hughie founded JHD Productions Ltd. with then partner Jeffrey Hopkins on August 29th,1979. JHD is a combination of both names using the common H. In 1982, the business moved to Deer Park on Long Island. Still living and working in Washington Heights, he commuted back and forth from the Heights to Long Island until 1986 when he left his position of Director of Ancillary Services at the Harkness Eye Institute and joined Jeffery as President of JHD Productions and a permanent Long Island resident. In 1990, Jeffrey Hopkins left JHD to form a wedding video production company. Hughie decided to keep the JHD name and the two remained good friends. As the business grew, JHD moved three separate times into larger and larger spaces within the same building. In 1991, the company moved into a 2000 sq.ft. studio facility and in 1993 was joined by Michael Russo, a wedding videographer to help with camera and other various positions. In 2001, independent filmmaker, Brian Michael Finn, joined JHD as a freelance editor and crew person (who, coincidentally, was born on the same exact day as the business' founding - August 29th, 1979). Brian became the new Vice President of JHD in January of 2010. Hughie also served as Director of Photography and advisor to independent filmmakers. In 1976, he became a member of The National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (NATAS) and was certified in electronic cinematography by the Panavision Corporation in 1984. In his later years, he developed kidney failure and was forced to be on dialysis. This condition led to swelling in his legs and water blisters that eventually became infected. In 2021, he was hospitalized for an amputation of his leg and died shortly after on December 11th. The exact cause of death has not been disclosed. At that same time, Brian Michael Finn was shooting scenes at the JHD studio for his film, Trip to the Moon. The next day, while preparing for the day's shoot, Brian got the news of Hughie's passing, but continued with the production since he knew that's what Hughie would have wanted.
Hugh Campbell
Hugh Campbell is an actor, known for Mrs McCutcheon (2017).
Hugh Cha
Hugh Cha was born in Incheon, South Korea and is an actor, singer and dancer who started his career as a professional break dancer or 'bboy' in college. He graduated with a Music Dance Theater degree at Brigham Young University, and studied Theater and English Literature in London. Cha received his M.F.A. in Musical Theater from the Boston Conservatory at Berkley College of Music, and was selected as one of the most influential men of the Boston Korean community. Cha is the Director of the Asia Division of Bohemia Group (talent management) and Bohemia Originals (production). He also serves as a Manager at Bohemia Group, which has bases in Los Angeles, New York City, Atlanta, New Orleans, Toronto, Berlin, London, Auckland and now Seoul. He is also the CEO of Stage Bridge Inc. in NYC, and serves as a producer for Off Broadway musical theater in New York and Seoul. Cha is a triple threat performer represented in several major cities such as NYC, LA and Seoul. He has played minor and lead roles in various theater productions in NYC. In 2013, Cha appeared in the stage production of "The King and I" as 'Lun Tha' at Lyric Theater of Oklahoma, and then played 'Luke' in North Shore Music Theatre's production of "Anything Goes" in 2014. More recent theater credits include "Blueprint Specials," "Jesus Christ Superstar," and the musical "Sweetee" where Cha played the clarinet and saxophone. On television, Cha has appeared in Oxygen Network's "My Crazy Love" and "The Americans" on FX Networks. He's also done multiple commercial and voice over spots in English and Korean. His film work includes "Seeking: Jack Tripper" and he played the lead role in "The Destined King", a Korean film that has received several awards. Cha specializes in several forms of martial arts including Wushu, Shaolin Kung Fu, Jujitsu, has a black belt in Taekwondo, and is a ranked practitioner of Kendo and Iaido: Siljun Dobup.
Hugh Coleridge
Hugh Coleridge is an actor, known for Alice, Through the Looking (2021), Incidental Characters (2020) and Obligate Symbiosis (2014).
Hugh Coles
Hugh Coles is an actor, known for Scintilla (2014), Death in Paradise (2011) and The Festival (2018).
Hugh Cook
Hugh Cook is known for Alabama Snake (II) (2020).
Hugh Cooney
Hugh Cooney is known for his work on Lock & Key (2018) and Dublin Oldschool (2018).
Hugh Curtis
Hugh Curtis was born on July 27, 1971 in Barry, South Wales, UK. He is an actor and cinematographer, known for Gracemarch, The Convent (2018) and Overprescribed (2017). He has been married to Jennifer Curtis since October 25, 2010. They have two children.
Hugh Daly
Born in England, Hugh attended the Hereford College of Art & Design majoring in television production and photography. While in Hereford, Hugh served in the 5th Battalion The Light Infantry, a reserve component of The British Army. Later, Hugh was one of a handful of actors to be accepted at The Rose Bruford College of speech and drama in London. In 2004 Hollywood called. Hugh segment coordinated "Mail Call D-Day" 60th anniversary special with R. Lee Ermey for The History Channel. Over the next two seasons, Hugh wrote and directed on-location segments ("Army ROTC", "Tiger Stripe"), for "Mail Call" and co- produced and appeared in "Storm on the Horizon" for The History Channel. In 2007, Hugh co-wrote and starred in "Brother's War" an independent feature film about deception in the final days of World War Two. Hugh worked in 2008 as Costume designer/Military technical advisor with The Hettema Group on "Beyond all Boundaries", a state of the art 4-D film executive produced by Tom Hanks for The National World War 2 Museum in New Orleans. Hugh has appeared in numerous television and feature films, including "Crossing Jordan", "Numb3rs", "CSI:NY", "Race to Witch Mountain", "Hancock" and "G.I. Joe", and was a stunt performer on "The Butcher" and "Green Street Hooligan's 2". Today Hugh is senior staff writer with Dagger Media Group scripting the award winning Army 360 series training films for the U.S. Army and Cross Cultural Competency for the U.S. Air Force. Hugh has appeared as a character in "Modern Warfare": Call of Duty 4, Call of Duty 6 and worked on Call of Duty 7 "Black Ops" as a military technical advisor for Treyarch - Activision. In October 2010, Hugh plays "Wall Street" in the MJZ live action 'multiplyer' "Call Of Duty 7 Black Ops" commercial directed by Rupert Sanders. He blows up a Russian Army pick up truck with a tactical crossbow and high explosive tipped bolts.
Hugh Dancy
Talented British actor Hugh Dancy is one of the UK's most noted young talents. Hugh Michael Horace Dancy was born in Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England, to Sarah Ann (Birley), who works in academic publishing, and Jonathan Peter Dancy, a philosophy professor and writer. He has a brother, Jack (b. 1977), and a sister, Kate (b. 1980). He was raised in Newcastle-under-Lyme. He got started with roles in the series Trial & Retribution (1997), Dangerfield (1995), Kavanagh QC (1995) and Granada's popular series Cold Feet (1997), and his theater appearances include Sam Mendes' David Copperfield (2000) and BBC's Madame Bovary (2000) and Daniel Deronda (2002). He also portrayed "D'Artagnan" in the series Young Blades (2001). Dancy's appearance in Ridley Scott's war drama, Black Hawk Down (2001), as "Medic Kurt Schmid" was followed with starring roles in Tempo (2003) with Melanie Griffith and Rachael Leigh Cook and The Sleeping Dictionary (2003). He played "Prince Charmont" opposite Anne Hathaway in Ella Enchanted (2004) and "Sir Galahad" in King Arthur (2004). He has since become well known for his roles as the "Earl of Essex" in the HBO mini-series Elizabeth I (2005) and "Will Graham" in the critically acclaimed NBC series Hannibal (2013). Dancy married American actress Claire Danes in 2009. The couple have two children, Cyrus (b. 2012) and Rowan (b. 2018).
