John Halliday (September 14, 1880 – October 17, 1947) was an American actor recognized for his work in film and theater. Halliday began his career on the stage, making a name for himself with his strong performances and commanding presence. He transitioned to Hollywood in the 1930s, where he appeared in a variety of films, including "Millie" (1931), "Return of the Terror" (1934), and "The Philadelphia Story" (1940). Halliday was known for his roles in dramas and comedies, often portraying authoritative or suave characters. Halliday's career spanned over five decades, and he continued to be active in both mediums until his retirement. His legacy is marked by his versatile performances and enduring influence in the entertainment industry.

Known for films such as: Bird Of Paradise

Karl Hardman (March 22, 1927 – September 22, 2007) was an American actor and producer known for his work in film and television, particularly in the horror genre. Hardman gained significant recognition for his role as Harry Cooper in George A. Romero's seminal zombie film "Night of the Living Dead" (1968), where he portrayed a resourceful yet contentious character. He also contributed to the film as a producer, showcasing his versatility in the industry. Hardman appeared in several other films and television series, including roles in "The Devil Ant" (1999) and "Santa Claws" (1996), both of which were directed by Romero. His contributions to "Night of the Living Dead" helped cement his place in film history, and he remains a respected figure among fans of classic horror cinema.

Known for films such as: Night of the Living Dead

Sir Cedric Webster Hardwicke (February 19, 1893 – August 6, 1964) was an English actor celebrated for his distinguished career in both film and theater. Hardwicke began his acting career on the stage in the early 1920s, gaining acclaim for his commanding presence and versatility. He made a successful transition to Hollywood, appearing in notable films such as "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" (1939), "The Ten Commandments" (1956), and "Rope" (1948). Known for his authoritative and often villainous roles, Hardwicke's legacy is marked by his remarkable performances and his significant impact on both British and American theater and film.

Known for films such as: Becky Sharp

Kenneth Harp (March 28, 1924 - March 29, 2009) was an actor, known for The Tennessee Ernie Ford Show (1956) and Dragnet (1955) and Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1955).

Known for films such as: Fear And Desire

Sterling Relyea Walter (March 26, 1916 – May 23, 1986) was an American actor known for his rugged screen presence and diverse roles. Hayden began his career as a model before making a splash in Hollywood with his debut in "Virginia" (1941). He gained fame for his performances in films such as "The Killing" (1956), where he starred in a key role in Stanley Kubrick's classic film noir, and "Dr. Strangelove" (1964), playing General Ripper. Hayden's career also included notable performances in "The Asphalt Jungle" (1950) and "The Godfather" (1972). Despite his success, he was known for his disillusionment with Hollywood and his unconventional career choices, including his involvement in sailing and writing.

Known for films such as: Suddenly

Helen Hayes Brown (October 10, 1900 – March 17, 1993) was an acclaimed American actress often referred to as the "First Lady of the American Theater." Hayes began her career on stage and achieved significant success in both theater and film. She won the Academy Award for Best Actress for "The Sin of Madelon Claudet" (1931) and received another nomination for "A Farewell to Arms" (1932). Hayes also won the Tony Award multiple times, showcasing her versatility and talent in theater. Her later films include "Airport" (1970), for which she won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress. Hayes's career spanned over seven decades, and her contributions to the arts were recognized with numerous awards and honors. Her legacy is marked by her extraordinary achievements on stage and screen, making her one of the most celebrated and influential actresses in American theater and film history.

Known for films such as: A Farewell to Arms

Louis Charles Hayward (March 19, 1909 – February 21, 1985) was a South African-American actor known for his work in film and television during the 1930s through the 1950s. Hayward began his career on the stage before transitioning to Hollywood, where he gained prominence with his role in "The Rage of Paris" (1938). He continued to star in various swashbucklers and adventure films, including "The Pirates of Capri" (1949) and "Fortunes of Captain Blood" (1950). Hayward's career also included notable television roles in series such as "The Alfred Hitchcock Hour". His contributions to the genre, particularly in adventure and action films, solidified his place in Hollywood's Golden Age of cinema.

Known for films such as: And Then There Were None

Edythe Marrenner (June 30, 1917 – March 14, 1975) was an American actress celebrated for her powerful performances in film. Hayward began her career as a model before transitioning to Hollywood, where she became one of the leading actresses of the 1940s and 1950s. She earned five Academy Award nominations and won Best Actress for her role in "With a Song in My Heart" (1952), where she portrayed singer Jane Froman. Other notable films include "I Want to Live!" (1958), for which she received another nomination, and "Smash-Up: The Story of a Woman" (1948). Known for her intense portrayals and strong screen presence, Hayward's performances were marked by emotional depth and dramatic range. Despite her significant success and accolades, she remained deeply involved in her craft until her passing in 1975, leaving behind a legacy of compelling and memorable performances.

Known for films such as: The Snows of Kilimanjaro

Jack Aaron Schachter (April 1, 1929 – Nov. 2, 2024) was an American actor known for his work in cult films and collaborations with director Roger Corman. Haze's acting career began in the 1950s, and he gained fame for his roles in several low-budget films. He is best known for his role as the nerdy Seymour Krelboin in the original "Little Shop of Horrors" (1960), a film that became a cult classic. Haze appeared in other Corman films such as "The Terror" (1963) and "Not of this Earth" (1957). Though he never achieved major stardom or received significant awards, Haze's contributions to the genre and his memorable performances in Corman's films earned him a dedicated following among fans of classic B-movies. He continued to work in the industry and remained a notable figure in the realm of cult cinema until his death in 2004.

Known for films such as: The Little Shop of Horrors

Emmett Evan "Van" Heflin Jr. (December 13, 1910 – July 23, 1971) was an American actor known for his diverse roles in film and television. Heflin began his career on the stage before making a significant impact in Hollywood during the 1940s and 1950s. He won an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his role in "Johnny Eager" (1941). Heflin appeared in notable films such as "The Raid" (1954), "The Three Musketeers" (1948), and "Shane" (1953). His versatile acting ranged from heroes to villains, showcasing his depth and skill. Although his career spanned various genres, Heflin's compelling performances and his award-winning role established him as a respected and influential figure in classic American cinema. He continued to work in film and television until his death in 1971.

Known for films such as: The Strange Love of Martha Ivers

Mary Candace Hilligoss (August 14, 1935 – September 7, 2022) was an American actress known primarily for her role in the cult horror film "Carnival of Souls" (1962). Hilligoss's portrayal of Mary Henry, a woman who experiences strange and unsettling visions after surviving a car accident, became a defining role in her career. "Carnival of Souls" has since gained a reputation as a classic in the horror genre, and Hilligoss's performance is celebrated for its haunting and memorable quality. Following her work in "Carnival of Souls," Hilligoss appeared in a few other films and television shows but did not achieve major stardom. Despite this, her role in the film secured her a lasting place in the history of horror cinema. Hilligoss remained a respected figure among fans of classic horror until her passing in 2022.

Known for such films as: Carnival Of Souls

Leslie Townes "Bob" Hope (May 29, 1903 – July 27, 2003) was an American comedian, actor, and television host renowned for his long and successful career in entertainment. Hope's career began in vaudeville before transitioning to film, where he became one of Hollywood's most popular comedians. He is best known for his roles in the "Road" movie series with Bing Crosby, including "Road to Morocco" (1942) and "Road to Utopia" (1946). Hope also hosted the Academy Awards numerous times and became a staple on television with his variety shows and specials. He was a prominent figure in entertaining the troops during World War II with his USO tours. Hope never won an Academy Award but received several honorary Oscars and numerous other accolades throughout his career. His legacy is marked by his pioneering contributions to comedy and entertainment, making him one of the most enduring and influential figures in American show business.

Known for such films as: My Favorite Brunette & Road to Bali

Ellen Miriam Hopkins (October 18, 1902 – October 9, 1972) was an American actress known for her dynamic performances on stage and screen. Hopkins began her career on Broadway before transitioning to Hollywood in the early 1930s. She starred in notable films such as "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" (1931), "The Story of Temple Drake" (1933), and "The Old Maid" (1939). Hopkins was known for her versatility and ability to portray complex characters, ranging from dramatic roles to more comedic parts. Her contributions to film and theater were recognized through her powerful performances and her ability to captivate audiences. Hopkins continued to be active in the industry until her retirement, leaving a lasting impact on classic American cinema and theater.

Known for films such as: Becky Sharp

Dennis Lee Hopper (May 17, 1936 - May 29, 2010) was an American actor, director, and filmmaker whose career spanned over five decades. Known for his rebellious and often controversial roles, Hopper first gained widespread attention for his performance in Rebel Without a Cause (1955), alongside James Dean. He became an icon of counterculture cinema, particularly with his 1969 film Easy Rider, which he co-wrote, directed, and starred in. Hopper’s career was marked by both critical acclaim and personal struggles, with memorable roles in films such as Blue Velvet (1986), Apocalypse Now (1979), and Speed (1994). He left behind a legacy as one of the most influential figures in modern American cinema.

Known for films such as: Night Tide

Darrell Howe (August 8, 1933 -June 19, 2016) was an American actor known for his work in film and television. Howe's career began in the 1950s and spanned two decades, during which he appeared in a variety of television roles across different genres. Notable films include "Teenage Idol" (1958) and "The Virginian" (1962). Howe's acting was characterized by his versatility and reliability in both dramatic and comedic parts. Howe's legacy is defined by his extensive work in film and television, reflecting his dedication to the craft of acting.

Known for such films as: Anatomy Of A Psycho

Jonathan C. Hudson (January 24, 1919 – April 8, 1996) was an American actor known for his work in film and television during the 1950s and 1960s. Hudson began his career as a model before transitioning to Hollywood, where he gained recognition for his roles in films such as "Gun Fight at the O.K. Corral" (1957), in which he played a key supporting role, and "G.I. Blues" (1960). He also appeared in television series like "Gunsmoke" and "Combat!" Hudson's career featured a mix of action, adventure, and drama, showcasing his versatility as an actor. He is remembered for his engaging performances and presence on both the big and small screens.

Known for films such as: The Screaming Skull

Walter Thomas Huston (April 5, 1883 – April 7, 1950) was a Canadian - American actor known for his work on stage and in film. Huston began his career in the theater and gained acclaim for his powerful performances in plays. His film career took off in the 1930s with memorable roles in classics such as "The Treasure of the Sierra Madre" (1948), for which he won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor, and "Dodsworth" (1936), where he received an Oscar nomination for Best Actor. Huston was also known for his roles in "The Devil and Daniel Webster" (1941) and "Abraham Lincoln" (1930). His career was marked by a versatility that allowed him to excel in both dramatic and character roles. Huston's contributions to film and theater left a lasting legacy, and he remains celebrated for his impactful performances and significant influence on the acting profession.

Known for films such as: The Outlaw & And Then There Were None

Audrey Gwendolene Clark (July 16, 1926 – February 28, 1979) was a British actress known for her work in both film and television during the 1940s and 1950s. She began her career at a young age, appearing in British films such as The Seventh Veil (1945), where she played a supporting role in the popular drama. Hylton also appeared in films like The Green Cockatoo (1948) and The Ringer (1952), gaining recognition for her versatile performances in both crime dramas and thrillers. Her roles often showcased her ability to play strong, dramatic characters, and she was known for her poised yet intense screen presence.

Known for films such as: The Manster