Edmund Hockridge
Edmund Hockridge was born on August 9, 1919 in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. He is known for Bang! You're Dead (1954), King's Rhapsody (1955) and Variety Makers (1948). He was married to Jackie Jefferson and Eileen Elliott. He died on March 15, 2009 in Peterborough, Cambridgeshire, England.
Edmund Huerta
Edmund Huerta is an actor, known for God's Country (2012).
Edmund Ikeda
Edmund Ikeda was born on 10 March 1916 in San Francisco, California, USA. He was an actor, known for The Last Airbender (2010), Win Win (2011) and Black Rain (1989). He died on 15 July 2018 in Larchmont, New York, USA.
Edmund Jäger
Edmund Jäger was born on March 11, 1967 in Salzburg, Austria. He is an actor, known for Ainoa (2005), Tatort (1970) and Le temps du loup (2003).
Edmund Kingsley
Edmund Kingsley was born on July 5, 1982 in Leamington Spa, Warwickshire, England. He is an actor, known for Capsule (2015), Eliza Graves (2014) and Hugo (2011).
Edmund Lembke-Hogan
Edmund Lembke-Hogan is an actor, known for Fantasy Island (2020), Wanted (2016) and Ladies in Black (2018).
Edmund Lowe
Tall, athletic leading man, the son of a judge. Lowe was initially slated for the priesthood but switched career paths on several occasions, at one time studying law, then teaching English and elocution. The latter led to his involvement in the acting profession. After briefly appearing in vaudeville, he joined the Oliver Morosco stock company in 1911 and made his Broadway debut six years later in 'The Brat'. Motion pictures soon beckoned, and, with his imposing physique and debonair manner, he quickly rose to becoming a popular matinée idol, the Tuxedo-attired star of such A-grade productions as East of Suez (1925). In 1926, Lowe was cast, against type, in the role he would be identified with for the remainder of his career: that of the brash and profane Sergeant Harry Quirt in Maxwell Anderson's World War I drama What Price Glory (1926). He also featured in several sequels, invariably co-starring his on-screen adversary Victor McLaglen. After that, Lowe alternated between romantic lead (such as Dinner at Eight (1933)) and tough guy. In the latter category, he gave a strong central performance in the role of Specs Green in Dillinger (1945), one of the slickest productions turned out by little poverty row studio Monogram. The film elicited complaints from a few meekly-inclined civic groups and was even banned in Chicago for two years because of its 'brutal, sensational subject matter'. Irrespectively, it was a winner at the box office. Edmund Lowe remained much sought-after by producers, having eased effortlessly into supporting roles once his days as a star were over. He worked under contract at 20th Century Fox (1924-27, 1929-32, 1934-35), Paramount (1932-33), MGM (1936) and Universal (1938-39). From the 1940's, he still played leads for smaller studios, free-lanced and later acted in television. Late in his career, he starred in his own half-hour series, Front Page Detective (1951), as a sleuthing newspaper columnist. In private life, Lowe had a reputation for impeccable attire and sartorial elegance. Not as well remembered today as he deserves to be, he is nonetheless immortalized with a star on the 'Walk of Fame' on Hollywood Boulevard.
Edmund Lupinski
Edmund Lupinski is an actor, known for Hello, My Name Is Doris (2015), Murder Made Easy (2017) and The Last Lovecraft: Relic of Cthulhu (2009).
Edmund MacDonald
Edmund MacDonald was born on May 7, 1908 in Boston, Massachusetts, USA. He was an actor, known for Detour (1945), Hangmen Also Die! (1943) and Great Guns (1941). He was married to Augusta. He died on September 2, 1951 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
Edmund McMillen
Edmund McMillen was born on March 2, 1980 in Santa Cruz, California, USA. He is a writer and director, known for The Legend of Bum-Bo (2019), The Binding of Isaac: Repentance (2021) and The End Is Nigh (2017).
