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1-50 of 67
- Actress
- Producer
- Soundtrack
This wholesome "Chatty Cathy" delight had all the earmarks of becoming a dithery TV star in the early 70s and a couple of sitcom vehicles were handed to her with silver platter-like enthusiasm. Neither, however, made the best use of her elfin charm and both series died a quick, and deserved, death. Nonetheless, Sandy Duncan went on to become a Disney film lead, a TV commodity pitching crackers and arguably the best Peter Pan Broadway has ever offered. Like Sally Field and Karen Valentine before her, Sandy had a potentially terminal case of the cutes that often did her more harm than good. But also, like the others, her talent eventually won out.
The story goes that wistful tomboy Sandra Kay Duncan, born February 20, 1946, felt like an outsider growing up in her native Texas because of her desire to become an actress. The elder of two girls born to a gas station owner, she trained in dance and appeared in productions of "The King and I" and "The Music Man" as a teen. She cast all negativity and self doubt aside and packed her bags for New York upon leaving Lon Morris Junior College (in Texas).
Sandy made an enchanting Wendy in "Peter Pan" and soon poised herself as a triple threat on stage (singer/dancer/actress). She married Broadway actor Bruce Scott in 1968 and appeared in the rock musical "Your Own Thing" that same year. Taking her first Broadway curtain call and grabbing a Tony nomination in a bawdy musical version of Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales", she next won the soubrette role of Maisie in the Jazz-age musical "The Boy Friend". She managed to steal the thunder right from under star Judy Carne (who had just left the cast of TV's "Laugh-In" in order to branch out) and earned her second Tony nomination -- this time as "Best Actress".
The toothy strawberry blonde was a sensation and in 1970 Time Magazine named her "the most promising face of tomorrow". All this buildup reached the ears of Disney who decided to take a chance and cast her opposite Disney perennial Dean Jones in the featherweight comedy film The Million Dollar Duck (1971). TV also saw her potential and featured her sparkling mug more and more in commercials. She then took on the title role in the film version of Neil Simon's comedy hit Star Spangled Girl (1971), which turned out to be a major disappointment.
An untried talent on the prime-time scene, CBS decided Sandy had enough promise and star quality to be given her own TV sitcom. Replacing Melba Moore at the last minute in the weekly show Funny Face (1971), the story line had Duncan playing single, independently-minded Sandy Stockton, a corn-fed Midwesterner who heads to the big-city (Los Angeles) where she winds up in TV commercials while pursuing a teaching degree at UCLA. The series was a success and was a Top 10 show, but Duncan began experiencing severe headaches on the set and a tumor was discovered on her optic nerve. She had to leave the series and it was consequently pulled from the air. The series' sudden departure led to a misconception among some viewers that it had been canceled. Following a lengthy and delicate operation, the doctors managed to save her eye but she lost all vision in it.
The following year the show was revamped and retitled. Duncan returned as Sandy Stockton. This time she was a single working girl who created chaos at an ad agency. This second incarnation of her series failed to regain the audience that the first incarnation had had. The Sandy Duncan Show (1972) was canceled by mid-December. In the meantime, she divorced her first husband in 1972 and married Dr. Thomas Calcateera a year later, whom she met while undergoing her eye operation. They would divorce six years later.
After the demise of her second series, Sandy refocused on her strengths -- musical comedy -- and maintained her profile as a guest star on such variety shows as "The Sonny & Cher Show", "The Flip Wilson Show", "The Tonight Show" and "Laugh-In". She also was seen around the game show circuit as panelist on "What's My Line?" and "Hollywood Squares", among others. In 1979 Sandy retook Broadway by storm. Instead of the role of Wendy, she played the title tomboy in the musical "Peter Pan" and was nominated for a third time for a Tony Award. Born to play this role, she followed this spectacular success by locking arms with a carefree Tommy Tune in the tuneful Broadway show "My One and Only" replacing Twiggy in 1984.
Sandy also appeared again for Disney both co-starring in the lightweight film comedy The Cat from Outer Space (1978) opposite fellow hoofer Ken Berry and providing a foxy voice for their popular The Fox and the Hound (1981) animated feature. Taking on a more serious tone, she garnered critical respect for her Emmy-nominated role in the epic mini-series Roots (1977), but these dramatic offerings were few and far between.
In the 1980s Sandy became a household name once again with her popular Wheat Thins commercials in which she periodically shared the camera with her two sons, Jeffrey and Michael, her children by Tony-nominated choreographer/dancer Don Correia, whom she married in 1980. In 1987, she returned to prime-time TV, but not in her own tailor-made vehicle. Instead Sandy replaced Valerie Harper in HER tailor-made vehicle after Harper departed in a well-publicized contractual dispute with producers after only one season. The show was simple changed in title from Valerie (1986) to "The Hogan Family" and Sandy entered the proceedings as a close relative and new female head of household after Harper's character "died". As a testament to her audience appeal, the show managed to run for four more healthy seasons.
In later days, the pert, indefatigable Sandy hosted Thanksgiving Day parades, dance competitions and teen pageants. Always a formidable star on stage, she portrayed Roxie Hart on Broadway in "Chicago" (1999), and headlined touring companies "Anything Goes" and "The King and I." In 2008, she performed in the musical "No, No, Nanette," and a year later played the leads in both "Driving Miss Daisy" and "The Glass Menagerie." Sporadically on TV, she played both a defense attorney and judge on the "Law & Order" shows and was featured as one of Jill Clayburgh's girlfriends in the romantic comedy film Never Again (2001).
Sandy has also been a volunteer for the non-profit organization "RFB&D" (Recording for the Blind and Dyslexic) and was a recipient of the National Rehabilitation Hospital Victory Award, which is given to individuals who exhibit exceptional courage and strength in the face of adversity.- Actress
- Soundtrack
Kingston Foster rose to fame for her lead role as Cindy in the Sundance premiered film, Bitch at the age of 6. She has gained television roles for popular series such as Days of Our Lives, Fuller House, American Horror Story, Great News, and Criminal Minds: Beyond Borders to name a few. She also stars in the Disney Zombies' trilogy as the character Zoey. Singing is a passion and she has performed and recorded songs for various television and film projects. In addition to singing, Kingston is a dancer and aerialist. Kingston Foster is excited to be seen as Edda in Zack Snyder's Rebel Moon: A Child of Fire and Rebel Moon: The Scargiver. She is also in the upcoming Zombies: The Re-Animated Series.- Emelina Adams was born in Henderson, Nevada, USA. She is an actress, known for Bullet Train (2022), 13 Reasons Why (2017) and Back on the Strip (2023).
- Actor
- Camera and Electrical Department
- Director
Austin 'Chumlee' Russell was born on 8 September 1982 in Henderson, Nevada, USA. He is an actor and director, known for Driven: The Story of Tanner Godfrey (2013), Pop Star (2013) and Bob Dylan: Like a Rolling Stone (2013).- Caroline Reitman was born on 11 December 1988 in Henderson, Nevada, USA. She is an actress, known for Fathers' Day (1997) and Life and Times (1996).
- Producer
- Writer
- Director
Shane Dax Taylor was born on 7 August 1975 in Henderson, Kentucky, USA. Shane Dax is a producer and writer, known for The Christmas Classic (2023), Bloodworth (2010) and The Best Man (2023). Shane Dax has been married to Robyn Corum since 28 May 2005.- Actor
- Camera and Electrical Department
Ryan Urich was born on 25 December 1978 in Henderson, Nevada, USA. He is an actor, known for The Killer Within Me (2003), Survive the Savage Sea (1992) and Night Walk (1989).- Writer
- Producer
- Additional Crew
Glen Charles was born on 18 February 1943 in Henderson, Nevada, USA. He is a writer and producer, known for Taxi (1978), Cheers (1982) and Pushing Tin (1999).- Actor
- Stunts
- Director
Christian Stokes was raised in East Texas and has worked steadily in show business for 20 years. He is an 8-year veteran of the Hollywood film scene, winning roles from such celebrated directors as Richard Linklater, Penelope Spheeris and LeVar Burton. Christian has performed with such actors as Jennifer Garner, Brad Douriff, Matthew McConaughey, Bruce Dern, Kenny Johnson and with Charlize Theron in her Academy Award winning turn in the feature film "Monster".
While pursuing his film career, Christian split time as a stuntman, creating and performing in shows across the planet for companies like NBC Universal, Six Flags and Knott's Berry Farm. He was recently selected to join the Emmy award winning stunt team for the NBC hit "Revolution" as actor Zak Orth's ("Aaron Pittman") stunt double. He can also be seen in the role of Babcock opposite Sylvester Stallone in the action blockbuster Escape Plan in theaters now. Other highlighted credits include "Stop-Loss", "No Ordinary Family", "Lake Dead", "Chase", "Alias", "Charmed" and "Bernie" starring Jack Black. Christian relocated to the South from Los Angeles to be close to family and to help expand its ever-growing film industry.
With his relocation, Christian created the L.A. Standard Acting Studio, where his skills and experiences have helped his students prepare for the business that is show business. Christian recently launched his own production company, StokerAce Films. His first project, a 15 minute short titled "Conviction".- Actor
- Casting Director
Charlie Briggs was born on 13 November 1932 in Henderson, North Carolina, USA. He was an actor and casting director, known for Brainstorm (1983), Bronco (1958) and Claudine (1974). He died on 6 February 1985 in Roswell, Georgia, USA.- Producer
- Editorial Department
- Actor
Charlie Rose is the elegant, handsome, fiercely intelligent and inquisitive host of the self-titled Charlie Rose (1991).
Rose was born Charles Peete Rose, Jr. on January 5, 1942 in Henderson, North Carolina, the only child of Margaret (Frazier) and Charles Peete Rose, Sr., tobacco farmers. The Rose family lived near the railroad tracks in Henderson, in rooms above the general store that his parents owned and managed, and where Charlie helped out. After graduating from high school, where he starred on the basketball team, Rose entered Duke University as a pre-med student. His extra-curricular activities included working with children in a Head Start program. One summer, he secured an internship in the office of North Carolina senator B. Everett Jordan. According to him, his experiences as an intern turned him into a "political junkie" and, upon returning to college, he changed his major to history. After receiving an A.B. degree in 1964, he entered the Duke University School of Law but, sometime before or shortly after earning a J.D. degree in 1968, he realised that the practice of law held little interest for him. Inspired by the idea of "building something" as an entrepreneur, he started taking classes at the New York University Graduate School of Business (he had moved to New York City in 1968) and accepted a job at Bankers Trust. Through his wife, who was doing research for the CBS television show 60 Minutes (1968), Rose became friendly with people employed in broadcasting and he developed what soon became a passionate interest in the broadcast media. After his wife was hired by the BBC in the United States, he handled some assignments for the BBC on a freelance basis. In 1972, while continuing to work at Bankers Trust, he landed a job as a weekend reporter for WPIX-TV, in New York City. During his approximately one-year stint at WPIX, Rose tried several times, without success, to contact Bill Moyers for an interview.
In 1974, Moyers telephoned Rose, after Rose's wife spoke to Moyers about him at a social gathering. At their first meeting, he and Moyers felt an "instant chemistry" and, within weeks, he began working as the managing editor of the PBS series "Bill Moyers' International Report"). (Moyers has said that Rose served as his "alter ego" as well at that time.) In 1975, Moyers named him the executive producer of Bill Moyers' Journal (1972), a PBS documentary and conversation series although, by his own account, Rose had "no great desire to be on camera". In the following year, he became the correspondent for U.S.A.: People and Politics, Moyers's new weekly PBS political magazine series. "A Conversation with Jimmy Carter", one installment of that series, won a 1976 Peabody Award. Later in 1976, after Moyers left public television to work for CBS, Rose accepted a Washington, D.C.-based job as a political correspondent for NBC News. In the belief that he lacked sufficient training to do a proper job and that he should "get the maximum amount of on-air experience", as he put it, he seized opportunities to host interview shows. He first appeared as a guest host on "Panorama", on WTTG-TV, in Washington, D.C. In 1978, after leaving NBC, he served as a co-host with AM/Chicago, on WLS-TV. A year later, Blake Byrne, the general manager of KXAS-TV in Dallas-Fort Worth, hired him as programme manager and, although the station had no budget to pay Rose to do a talk show, he also offered him a time slot for what became Charlie Rose (1991).
In 1981, with the goal of securing national syndication, Rose moved Charlie Rose (1991) to Washington, D.C. where, for the next two years or so, it was broadcast on the NBC-owned station WRC-TV. At the same time, he hosted another weekly interview show for WRC-TV. At the end of 1983, CBS hired Rose to anchor CBS News Nightwatch (1982), an interview program that was taped during the day and was broadcast five times a week between 2:00 A.M. and 6:00 A.M. Rose has recalled having "a wonderful time" during his six-and-a-half years as the CBS News Nightwatch host. Like that of Charlie Rose, the CBS News Nightwatch guest list was not confined to the world's movers and shakers. Among the other people whose activities or histories caught Rose's interest was the convicted murderer Charles Manson, with whom he talked for three hours. The CBS News Nightwatch broadcast of Rose's interview with Manson won an Emmy Award in 1987.
In 1990, Rose left CBS to serve as anchor of "Personalities", a syndicated programme produced by Fox Television. Angry to find himself hosting a tabloid-like news show, he broke his contract after just six weeks. About ten months later, he approached PBS-affiliated station Thirteen/WNET-TV in New York City, with a proposal for a new interview show. Charlie Rose premiered on Thirteen/WNET on September 30, 1991. During nine months in 1992, it also on the Learning Channel. Syndicated nationally since January 1993, it airs on 215 PBS affiliate stations. The show's premise is simple; engage the best politicians, thinkers, personalities, celebrities, sports figures, artists, writers and scientists in one-on-one conversation without any gimmicks and irritating commercial breaks. The show's simple black background and round oak table serve to do just that, along with Rose's intelligent interviewing style and ability to ask pertinent questions, forcing the essence of the personalities to come out.
Rose has interviewed the likes of President Nelson Mandela, President Bill Clinton, Salman Rushdie, Madonna, Bono of U2, Bill Gates, Meryl Streep, Warren Beatty and countless others. According to a conversation he had with Chuck D of Public Enemy fame, he has conducted over 100,000 interviews. Divorced, Rose splits his time between a rented townhouse in Manhattan (that, according to him, is filled with an "embarrassing amount" of electronic equipment) and Bellport, Long Island. On weekends, when not enjoying the rich, cultural life of New York City or preparing for his show, he travels to his farm near Oxford, North Carolina or to the upstate New York farm of a friend.- Actor
- Soundtrack
Eddy Arnold was born on 15 May 1918 in Henderson, Tennessee, USA. He was an actor, known for Hellboy II: The Golden Army (2008), Groundhog Day (1993) and The Brave One (2007). He was married to Sally Gayhart. He died on 8 May 2008 in Nashville, Tennessee, USA.- Music Artist
- Composer
- Actor
Ben E. King was born on 28 September 1938 in Henderson, North Carolina, USA. He was a music artist and composer, known for Stand by Me (1986), Love and Monsters (2020) and Cloverfield (2008). He was married to Betty Nelson. He died on 30 April 2015 in Hackensack, New Jersey, USA.- Writer
- Producer
- Additional Crew
Les Charles was born on 25 March 1948 in Henderson, Nevada, USA. He is a writer and producer, known for Taxi (1978), Cheers (1982) and Pushing Tin (1999).- Actor
- Soundtrack
He posed for Bob Mizer's Physique Pictorial magazine Vol 8 No 3, Fall Issue 1958. Bob wrote: ''Your editor was attending a little theatre production of Tobacco Road at the Moroccan Theatre in Hollywood, when he ''discovered'' Sammy Jackson. We were immediately impressed by Sammy's delightfully impudent, vivacious quality and asked him to pose. He became interested in dramatics a little over a year ago, had a bit part in the film ''No Time for Sargeants'' A member of the American Health Club, he finds little time to visit the gym but hopes when he gets settled down in his career to take up training actively.''- Andrew Williams was born on 22 February 1959 in Henderson, Nevada, USA. He is an actor, known for Grace of My Heart (1996), Diagnosis Murder (1993) and The Partridge Family (1970).
- Stunts
- Actor
- Art Department
Monte Rex Perlin was born on 23 November 1956 in Henderson, Nevada, USA. He is an actor, known for Inception (2010), Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines (2003) and Transformers: Dark of the Moon (2011).- Mallory Ervin was born on 26 October 1985 in Henderson, Kentucky, USA.
- David Williams was born on 22 February 1959 in Henderson, Nevada, USA. He is an actor, known for Grace of My Heart (1996), Lethal Justice (1995) and The Partridge Family (1970).
- Writer
- Producer
- Additional Crew
Sheryl Leach was born on 31 December 1952 in Henderson County, Texas, USA. She is a writer and producer, known for Barney & Friends (1992), Barney's Great Adventure (1998) and Barney in Outer Space (1998). She is married to Howard Rosenfeld. She was previously married to James Edmund Leach.- Jeff Davis was born on 18 November 1933 in Henderson, Tennessee, USA. He was an actor, known for Folies-Bergère (1956), Mannix (1967) and The Powers of Matthew Star (1982). He died on 22 October 2019 in Manhattan Beach, California, USA.
- Martin Crowe was born on 22 September 1962 in Henderson, Auckland, New Zealand. He was married to Lorraine Elizabeth Downes and Simone Curtice. He died on 3 March 2016 in Auckland, New Zealand.
- Ted Oliver was born on 2 February 1892 in Henderson, Kentucky, USA. He was an actor, known for Modern Times (1936), The Buccaneer (1938) and She Loved a Fireman (1937). He was married to Ilean Hume. He died on 30 June 1957 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Director
- Writer
- Animation Department
Animation director, gag writer and background artist Lou Lilly did his best work as one of the residents of Leon Schlesinger's 'Termite Terrace' at Warner Brothers. Lilly began in the movie business as an extra and wardrobe boy before joining the company of animation pioneer Charles Mintz. Between 1940 and 1944, he put his talents to work on Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies cartoons, including Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck. Upon leaving Warners, Lilly joined the scenario department of Jerry Fairbanks Inc. at Paramount for ten years as production manager on the film series "Speaking of Animals". For the company's commercial division, he also worked on Standard Oil advertising featurettes. In 1951, he set up Lou Lilly Productions on Sunset Boulevard where he produced and directed commercials for various nationwide agencies. He retired in 1970.- Actor
- Additional Crew
- Writer
Growing up in a small town in Robards, Kentucky, Jason has always had a passion for film. At around the age of 12 he took over the family camera and began capturing footage of his friends skateboarding and riding four-wheelers. It wasn't until 9 years later that he decided to pursue a career in film. After attending the Academy of Art University for a few semester he decided to quit and take on Acting all on his own. He had his first acting job as a DEA Agent on the big Hollywood Film "Snitch", which later led to much larger supporting roles.- Mark White was born on 17 March 1940 in Henderson, Texas, USA. He was an actor, known for Dallas (1978). He was married to Linda Gale Thompson. He died on 5 August 2017 in Houston, Texas, USA.
- James was born in a small town in Western Kentucky. His parents moved to St. Louis, Missouri when he was three. James always had an interest in Films and TV. His folks, Jim and Lois, enjoyed the same enthusiasm for movies. In the Summer time it was the Drive-In Theater on Friday nights. The cost of this was $1.50 for adults and children under 12 were free. Popcorn and soda, Blankets on the roof of the car. The sound of a mono speaker, there were 3 Films shown. His earliest memories of Films, Cool Hand Luke, The Graduate, Midnight Cowboy. Fortunately for James his parents didn't edit the movies the family saw. Late at night he would sneak down to the Famly living room and watch the "Bijuo Picture Show". Late night movies, for free. All the best Gangster Pictures and Westerns, Bogie, Grant, McQueen, Neuman, Redford and on and on. James went to College in Southern Missouri but had no interest in Theater or the Arts. It was not until a friend of his asked him to read the stage directions of a play he had written, did his interest begin. Since that time he has improved his craft and has had success in the business.
- Steve Doll was born on 9 December 1960 in Henderson, Tennessee, USA. He was an actor, known for WWE Raw (1993), WWF Action Zone (1994) and WCW Monday Nitro (1995). He died on 22 March 2009 in Nashville, Tennessee, USA.
- Kristen Johnson was born on 16 March 1982 in Henderson, Kentucky, USA.
- Actor
- Sound Department
Keith Balanis was born on 1 May 1976 in Henderson, Nevada, USA. He is an actor, known for The Tiny House Movie (2019), Spiked (2021) and Saving Bernie (2020).- Director
- Actor
- Producer
Cody Rogers is an actor and director based out of Nashville, Tennessee. Cody began his career behind the microphone as a Drive-home DJ in his hometown of Madisonville, Kentucky. His charisma and charm garnered him a popular following before he leapt at the chance to move to Nashville and pursue his dream of acting.
Since 2012 Cody has earned lead or principle roles in over thirteen films, including 'Paperclip Trade', 'False Perceptions', and 'Bleed' all of which were produced by the Nashville Film Institute. Cody has also had roles on television, on the Discovery ID network's 'Fatal Encounters'.
His improvisational skills are quick-witted and sharp and he has utilized them numerous times as the host of numerous infomercials, trivia games shows, and as a stand-up comedian.
Cody has recently started working behind the camera and his directorial debut, took home over 23 awards at the 2015 54 Hour Film Festival, including the prestigious title of "Best Directing". Cody is currently (2015) studying Advanced Scene Study under Caroline Locorriere at the Nashville Acting Studio.- Joe Delaney was a Second Round (41st overall) draft choice of the Kansas City Chiefs in the 1981 NFL draft. He was a college football star at Northwestern State, where he also excelled at track and field. He was a bona fide star in the NFL, rushing for 1,121 yards in his rookie season, which ended with him being selected as AFC rookie of the year.
He had injury issues through his second season, though he played in all 8 games of the strike shortened season.
On June 29th, Delaney and friends went to a park called Critter's Creek. He noticed three young boys struggling to swim in a makeshift pond. Delaney dove into the water, and rescued two out of the three young boys (though one did die en route to the Hospital), however, in his struggle to rescue the third boy, both Delaney and the child drowned. Both bodies were pulled from the water the next day.
The Kansas City Chiefs honored Joe Delaney by inducted him to their wall of fame. And though his uniform number 37 has yet to be officially retired by the team, the number has not been issued since his death. Delaney was posthumously given the Presidenttial Citizen's Medal by President Reagan, and Loiusiana Gog. Keen awarded Delaney the Civilian Bravery Award. Northwestern State retired Delaney's uniform number 44 in his honor. The Cheifs started the "37Forever" foundation in honor of Delaney's tireless community service work. - Additional Crew
- Writer
- Composer
Jay Bryant was born on 31 October 1957 in Henderson, Kentucky, USA. Jay is a writer and composer, known for So Weird (1999), Where on Earth Is Carmen Sandiego? (1994) and Neighborhood Roots (2014).- Editorial Department
- Animation Department
- Editor
Marc Stone was born on 28 September 1972 in Henderson, Tennessee, USA. He is an editor, known for Atlantis: The Lost Empire (2001), Shades of Gray (2009) and Drive Me Crazy (1999).- Gary Littrell was born on 26 October 1944 in Henderson, Kentucky, USA.
- Camera and Electrical Department
- Director
- Cinematographer
Dax Rhorer was born on 20 December 1974 in Henderson, Kentucky, USA. He is a director and cinematographer, known for Wood Work (2017), Next (2005) and Bring It! (2014).- Andria Hall was born on 26 April 1957 in Henderson, Vance County, North Carolina, USA. She was an actress, known for The Good Son (1993), The Human Zoo (2000) and Front Page (1993). She was married to Clayton Sizemore. She died on 12 January 2009 in New Brunswick, New Jersey, USA.
- Husband E. Kimmel was born on 14 March 1882 in Henderson, Kentucky, USA. He died on 14 May 1968 in Groton, Connecticut, USA.
- Joe Russell was born on 25 September 1939 in Henderson, North Carolina. He was an actor, known for Gullah, Gullah Island (1994), Zappa's Universe (1993) and Blue's Big Musical Movie (2000). He died on 5 May 2012 in Brooklyn, New York, USA.
- Bettye Fitzpatrick was born on 13 March 1932 in Henderson, Texas, USA. She was an actress, known for Urban Cowboy (1980) and A Thousand Miles (2000). She died on 30 September 2011 in Houston, Texas, USA.
- Brad was a graduate of Henderson County High School, where he played Henry Higgins in "My Fair Lady" his senior year. He received his undergraduate degree from Transylvania University in Lexington, Kentucky and his Master's and Doctorate degrees from LSU in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. He lived and worked as an actor in New York City for several years, and performed at regional theaters in New England and the South.
Brad was a Licensed Clinical Psychologist as well as a stage, film, television, and commercial actor. He was a clinical supervisor for the Center for HIV Educational Studies and Training in the Chelsea area of New York City.
A few weeks after his death, a celebration of Brad's life was held at the 981-seat Henderson Fine Arts Center in Kentucky. - Bill Householder was born on 8 October 1952 in Henderson, Kentucky, USA. He has been married to Rhodora Householder since 19 June 1999. They have two children.
- Randy Jordan was born on 6 June 1970 in Henderson, North Carolina, USA. He is an actor, known for Celebrity (1998), The NFL on NBC (1965) and The NFL on CBS (1956).
- Jim Jones was born on 3 March 1941 in Henderson, South Carolina, USA.
- Additional Crew
Michael Overman was born on 10 May 1975 in Henderson, Kentucky, USA. He is known for Shelter (2007), Dante's Cove (2004) and Reckless Behavior: Caught on Tape (2007).- Actor
- Writer
- Script and Continuity Department
Bobby Duncan was born on 22 June 1955 in Henderson, Kentucky, USA. He was an actor and writer, known for Quantum Leap (1989), Eight Is Enough (1977) and Drop-Out Father (1982). He died on 3 May 2003 in Los Angeles, California, USA.- Claude Gray was born on 26 January 1932 in Henderson, Texas, USA. He was married to Brigitte Peick Ross. He died on 28 April 2023 in Skokie, Illinois, USA.
- Writer
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
- Producer
Anthony Hart was born in 1987 in Henderson, Nevada, USA. He is a writer and assistant director, known for Ararat (2002), In the Dog House (2007) and Stepping in It (2005).- Soundtrack
Billy Baskette was born on 20 October 1884 in Henderson, Kentucky, USA. Billy died on 8 November 1949 in Culver City, Los Angeles, California, USA.- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
- Additional Crew
Martin Wagner was born on 27 April 1966 in Henderson, Nevada, USA. He is an assistant director, known for McCartney's Genes (2008), When Zachary Beaver Came to Town (2003) and Mission Control Texas (2015).