Arthur Gasior
Arthur Gasior is an actor, known for Bert (2006) and Against All Hope (1982).
Arthur Gazarian
Arthur Gazarian is known for The Creepers, Ghosters Phantom Patrol (2023) and Ted (2024).
Arthur Goldberg
Arthur Goldberg was born on August 8, 1908 in Chicago, Illinois, USA. He is known for Super Chief: The Life and Legacy of Earl Warren (1989), NBC White Paper (1960) and ABC Close-Up! (1960). He was married to Dorothy Kurgans. He died on January 19, 1990 in Washington, District of Columbia, USA.
Arthur Goullet
Arthur Goullet was born on April 19, 1894 in St John's Wood, London, England. He was an actor, known for Detective Lloyd (1932), Potts in Parovia (1956) and The Professionals (1960). He died on December 25, 1978 in Belsize Park, London.
Arthur Govers
Arthur Govers is known for LelleBelle (2010).
Arthur Guivarch
Arthur Guivarch is known for Gueules noires (2023) and Droit de Regard (2023).
Arthur Hakalahti
Arthur Hakalahti was born on October 8, 1995 in Bodø, Nordland, Norway. He is an actor, known for Kongens Nei (2016), Ida tar ansvar (2022) and Tre nøtter til Askepott (2021).
Arthur Harari
Arthur Harari was born in 1981 in Paris, France. He is an actor and writer, known for Onoda, 10 000 nuits dans la jungle (2021), La main sur la gueule (2007) and Diamant noir (2016).
Arthur Harrison
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Arthur Hill
Canadian-born actor Arthur Hill was raised in the Saskatchewan town of Melfort. The son of a lawyer, he served with the Royal Canadian Air Force during WWII before receiving his college education at the University of British Columbia. Intending on following in his father's footsteps in the field of law, he supported himself in school with a job doing radio theatre with the Canadian Broadcasting Co. Continuing to pursue his interest in acting for a time in Seattle, he married fellow actress Peggy Hassard and subsequently made a major move in 1948, at age 26, to England where he slowly built up a fine, steadfast theatre reputation for himself along with occasional radio, film and TV roles. Making his London stage debut with "Home of the Brave" in 1948, he achieved major attention playing Cornelius Hackl in the Thornton Wilder classic "The Matchmaker", a role he took successfully to Broadway. Other important work on stage included "Man and Superman" (1951) and "Look Homeward Angel (1957). In 1962, he, Uta Hagen, George Grizzard and Melinda Dillon bowled over Broadway audiences as the vitriolic foursome in Edward Albee's 'Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?' Hill won both the Tony and New York Drama Critics awards for his role as George, the browbeaten academician and husband of Hagen's emasculating Martha (played by theatre legend Uta Hagen, who also won a Tony Award for her performance), who manages to turn the tables on her in front of two young guests invited for an ill-fated nightcap . This led to stable work in Hollywood films in the 1960s with stalwart support roles in The Ugly American (1963), Harper (1966), Rabbit, Run (1970) and The Andromeda Strain (1971). This, in turn, led to an abundance of television work in the 1970s where Hill found a comfortable white-collar niche as mild-mannered, gray-haired professionals and an occasional shady villain. He earned star status with his own series Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law (1971), and in such quality mini-movies as Death Be Not Proud (1975) and Judge Horton and the Scottsboro Boys (1976), among others. He retired in the 1990s and later was suffered from Alzheimer's disease, which claimed his life at an assisted-living facility in Pacific Palisades, California. At the time of his death on October 23, 2006, he was survived by his second wife, Anne-Sophie Taraba, and his son, Douglas. (Hill's first wife, Peggy, had died in 1998, also of complications from Alzheimer's disease.)