Randolph Adams
Randolph studied at Tulane University, and the University of Virginia as well as the The Public Theatre in New York. Randolph worked on the East Coast at the Shakespeare Theatre, The Williamstown Theatre Festival, and The Martha's Vineyard Playhouse before making his way to LA to act in Television and Film. He made his National Television debut on CSI: Crime Scene Investigation Las Vegas. Recurred as Doc Stern on JUSTIFIED and Scandal.
Randolph Correia
Randolph Correia is known for Bring on the Night (2012), Rock On!! (2008) and All is found (2017).
Randolph Hubard
William Randolph Hubard Jr. (Randolph Hubard) was born the second of four children on February 11, 1974 in Montclair, New Jersey. He started working in theatre at a young age. With a handful of commercials and plays under his belt he ended up attending The North Carolina School of the Arts (Winston/Salem N.C). After graduating with a B.F.A. in theatre he ended up in New York City. Working as a carpenter, stage manager, puppeteer, actor and a traveling mobile marketing manager (among other things) he is also a sculpture and painter. Working in mixed media. Randolph has taken up a number of roles in such features as Wild Men (2016), The Murders of Cain Hill (2017) and shorts like Little Frankie Stein (2004) and Closer (2011). And has written his first feature Last Night on Earth (2018). Handsome, stoic and regal Randolph can play the bumbling father and or the tortured quite man within the same breath. He lives in Brooklyn New York.
Randolph Mantooth
Randolph Mantooth definitely fit the bill when he made a bankable name for himself in the TV medical series Emergency! (1972) as strong but sensitive paramedic/firefighter "John Gage". Tall, dark and good-looking, Randy is of Seminole Indian heritage, born in Sacramento, California on September 19, 1945. One of four children born to a construction engineer, his childhood was somewhat physically unsettling in that his father's job career had the family moving frequently from state to state. Randy attended San Marcos High School in the Santa Barbara area of California where he participated in school plays. He received a scholarship to the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York following his studies at Santa Barbara City College. Randy was discovered in New York by a Universal talent agent after performing the lead in the play "Philadelphia, Here I Come" and returned to California. He slowly built up his resume with work on such dramatic series as Adam-12 (1968), McCloud (1970), Alias Smith and Jones (1971) and Marcus Welby, M.D. (1969). This led to TV stardom on the popular "Emergency!" series in 1972 which ran over five seasons. As a change of pace, he tried comedy and earned series roles on the short-lived Operation Petticoat (1977) and Detective School (1979), as well as pursued the guest star route on episodics. He was also prominently seen in the high-profile mini-series Testimony of Two Men (1977) and The Seekers (1979). After a career lull in the early 1980s, Randy found a new direction in his career with daytime soaps. He played "Clay Alden" in the soap opera Loving (1983) from 1987 through 1990, then left for personal reasons before returning to the show in 1993, this time in the role of "Alex Masters". The soap was later revamped and entitled The City (1995) but it lasted only two more years. From there he has regularly appeared on General Hospital (1963), One Life to Live (1968) and As the World Turns (1956), where he has played both good guys and villains. Millennium credits film include featured roles in the romantic comedy It Started with a Kiss (1959), the action thriller Agent Red (2000), the social drama Price to Pay (2006), the romantic thriller He Was a Quiet Man (2007), the action adventure Bold Native (2010) and, his last to date, the horror yarn Killer Holiday (2013). On TV, he has had regular roles on the daytime soap dramas As the World Turns (1956) in 2003-2005 and One Life to Live (1968) in 2007. Randy has frequently returned to his theater roots in such productions as "Footprints in Blood", "Back to the Blankets", "Wink Dah", "The Independence of Eddie Rose", "The Paper Crown", "The Inuit" and, most recently, "Rain Dance" off-Broadway in 2003. Divorced from actress Rose Parra, he married actress Kristen Connors in 2002. They were featured together as the ambassador and his wife in the film comedy Scream of the Bikini (2009). Two siblings also got into the business -- actor Don Mantooth and producer Tonya Mantooth.
Randolph Murdaugh II
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Randolph Murdaugh III
Randolph Murdaugh III was born on October 25, 1939 in Savannah, Georgia, USA. He was previously married to Elizabeth "Libby" Alexander. He died on June 10, 2021 in Varnville, South Carolina, USA.
Randolph Murdaugh Sr.
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Randolph Rebane
Randolph Rebane was born on July 2, 1966. He is known for The Capture of Bigfoot (1979), Twister's Revenge! (1988) and The Alpha Incident (1978).
Randolph Scott
Handsome American leading man who developed into one of Hollywood's greatest and most popular Western stars. Born to George and Lucy Crane Scott during a visit to Virginia, Scott was raised in Charlotte, North Carolina in a wealthy family. After service with the U.S. Army in France in World War I, he attended Georgia Institute of Technology but, after being injured playing football, transferred to the University of North Carolina, from which he graduated with a degree in textile engineering and manufacturing. He discovered acting and went to California, where he met Howard Hughes, who obtained an audition for him for Cecil B. DeMille's Dynamite (1929), a role which went instead to Joel McCrea. He was hired to coach Gary Cooper in a Virginia dialect for The Virginian (1929) and played a bit part in the film. Paramount scouts saw him in a play and offered him a contract. He met Cary Grant, another Paramount contract player, on the set of Hot Saturday (1932) and the pair soon moved in together. Their on-and-off living arrangement would last until 1942. Scott married and divorced wealthy heiress Marion DuPont in the late 1930's. He moved into leading roles at Paramount, although his easy-going charm was not enough to indicate the tremendous success that would come to him later. He was a pleasant figure in comedies, dramas and the occasional adventure, but it was not until he began focusing on Westerns in the late 1940s that he reached his greatest stardom. His screen persona altered into that of a stoic, craggy, and uncompromising figure, a tough, hard-bitten man seemingly unconnected to the light comedy lead he had been in the 1930s. He became one of the top box office stars of the 1950s and, in the Westerns of Budd Boetticher especially, a critically important figure in the Western as an art form. Following a critically acclaimed, less-heroic-than-usual role in one of the classics of the genre, Ride the High Country (1962), Scott retired from films. A multimillionaire as a result of canny investments, Scott spent his remaining years playing golf and avoiding film industry affairs, stating that he didn't like publicity. He died in 1987 survived by his second wife, Patricia Stillman, and his two adopted children, Christopher and Sandra. He is buried in Charlotte, North Carolina.
Randolph Scott
Randolph Scott is an actor, known for Léon (1994), Coming to America (1988) and The Capture of Bigfoot (1979).
