Ted Mapes
Ted Mapes was born on a Nebraska wheat ranch. His father, John H. Mapes, also had cattle, horses, and mules. When Ted was in his 20s, he traveled west to California, where he worked driving a truck in the Signal Hills oil fields near Long Beach, then a moving van for a Los Angeles company. While moving John Barrymore's baggage and equipment from the United Artists studios to Barrymore's home, Ted met a "grip" boss, Alex Hume. That meeting led to Ted's first film job as a grip boss on The Taming of the Shrew (1929). He was later head grip on Tom Mix's last picture, The Miracle Rider (1935), and on The Phantom Empire (1935), in which Gene Autry had his first starring role. Ted had bit parts in many movies, primarily westerns. He appeared in at least 13 serials produced by Republic Pictures. He was also a top stuntman, and doubled Charles Starrett, Bruce Bennett and others. Ted bore a striking resemblance to Gary Cooper and doubled for Cooper in 17 films, beginning with Sergeant York (1941) and including Along Came Jones (1945), The Story of Dr. Wassell (1944), Saratoga Trunk (1945), Unconquered (1947) and Blowing Wild (1953). He also doubled James Stewart in films from Broken Arrow (1950) through Bandolero! (1968). After retiring from acting in 1969, Ted worked for the American Humane Association as an advisor on films in which animals were used, such as Ben (1972) and Willard (1971). Ted was inducted into The Hollywood Stuntmen's Hall of Fame on September 18, 1978.
Ted Maritz
Ted Maritz was born and raised in St. Louis, MO. In St. Louis, Ted attended John Burroughs High School where he fell in love with the arts and participated in every theater production he could. He was also skilled in mathematics and science. Ted was encouraged to attend the University of Colorado where he studied Aerospace Engineering. Upon graduation, Ted went to work for several aerospace companies, but he had not forgotten his passion for acting. Desiring to continue his theatrical journey, he quietly began pursuing a parallel career as an actor. As an engineer, he worked on exciting aerospace projects such as the Mars InSight Lander. Despite a promising engineering career, Ted's acting began to take off and it wasn't long before it demanded more of his time and focus. Faced with a difficult decision, he chose to retire from his engineering work and focus solely on his burgeoning acting career.
Ted Markland
Ted Markland was born on January 15, 1933 in Syracuse, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975), Colors (1988) and Last Man Standing (1996). He died on December 18, 2011 in Yucca Valley, California, USA.
Ted Mathot
Ted Mathot is known for The Incredibles (2004), Ratatouille (2007) and Creature Crunch (1996).
Ted Mayer
Ted Mayer is known for Toy Masters (2012) and Power of Grayskull: The Definitive History of He-Man and the Masters of the Universe (2017).
Ted Maynard
Ted Maynard is known for xXx (2002), Knowing (2009) and Superman Returns (2006).
Ted McGinley
Theodore Martin 'Ted' McGinley was born on May 30, 1958 in Newport Beach, California. He is perhaps best known for his long-running roles in the television series Happy Days (1974), The Love Boat (1977), Dynasty (1981), Married with Children (1987) and The West Wing (1999). Formerly a male model, McGinley was spotted by a casting director after appearing in the GQ magazine, and was subsequently offered the role of Roger Phillips in Happy Days (1974). However, the veteran television star is no stranger to film either, having appeared in a string of features including Young Doctors in Love (1982), Revenge of the Nerds (1984), Wayne's World 2 (1993), Major League: Back to the Minors (1998) and Pearl Harbor (2001).
Ted Metcalf
Ted Metcalf is an actor, known for Inbred (2011) and Focus North (1999).
Ted Moller
Ted Moller is an actor, known for Some Freaks (2016).
Ted Monte
Theodore Mark Monte grew up on a small ranch outside of Denver, Colorado. He attended Colorado State University in hopes of becoming a veterinarian, but was persuaded by his father to earn degrees in Applied Mathematics and Scientific Computing. Completely bored with these subjects, Ted's girlfriend at the time pushed him to talk to her modeling agent. He did and immediately started modeling and doing commercials which led to his first play. The acting bug bit him. He graduated from college and moved to New York City to study acting with renowned acting coach Phil Gushee. While studying acting, he did print ads and television commercials for everything from Coors beer to Kraft Salad Dressing to Always Panty Liners (his favorite). He continued to do theatre while in New York with lead roles at the Lincoln Center and the National Theatre in Washington D.C. In 1991, Ted was cast in his first feature film as an FBI agent in Jonathan Demme's Silence of the Lambs. After this, Ted was cast in David Marnet's Homicide which led to numerous television shows. Tiring of the New York writers, Ted moved to Los Angeles in 1995. Over the course of his L.A. career. Ted has been in a string of films working with Christian Slater, Roddy McDowall, Joe Mantegna, Jane Kean, Russ Tamblyn, Michael Pane, Luke Perry, Paul Sorvino, William Atherton, and Tom Berringer. He's peppered his work with television appearances in Melrose Place, The Lair, Homicide:Life in the Streets, Lifetime's A Christmas Wedding Date, and let us not forget SyFy Channel's World Premiere of Curse of the Komodo and several ridiculously large monster movies. Ted has just wrapped two independent films: Abner, The Invisible Dog and the 3rd in a trilogy of Steampunk movies where he plays the lead in Melanie's Locket. Ted lives in Los Angeles with his beautiful wife Priscilla Barnes.