Dick Lowry was born on September 15, 1944 in Oklahoma, USA. He is a director and producer, known for Last Stand at Saber River (1997), Smokey and the Bandit Part 3 (1983) and The Drought (1975).
Dick Maas was born on April 15, 1951 in Heemstede, Noord-Holland, Netherlands. He is a writer and producer, known for Prooi (2016), Sint (2010) and Amsterdamned (1988). He is married to Esmé Lammers.
Dick Mays is known for Hubcap (2021), Daddy's Girl (2007) and Nak-ter-n (2017).
Dick is a native of Denver. After graduating from ASU and moving to Tennessee he became an announcer for Nashville's Grand 'Ole Opry. He and his wife, Mary Frances, raised their son & daughter in various places broadcasting opportunities eventually took them. He managed several radio & TV stations and was Vice President of European Operations for Telmar Communications in London. Being an avid skydiver for several years he later discovered an adrenaline rush can also be found as an actor ... (with less chance of getting killed). Subsequently, he's played everything from a judge who likes wearing women's clothes in the movie comedy "Scamelot", to an accident-prone character for a TV commercial filmed in Singapore. Other films include "Pathfinders", a WWII drama in which he plays an American General opposing the invasion of Normandy ... and was cast as the title character in "Franklin Wunder" - the touching story of a man trying to do something "good" for the world on the last day of his life. He murdered a couple of guys in "Flying Solo", and in a role-reversal became a beloved Catholic priest in "Where There Is Darkness" - a film winning multiple awards in Europe and the U.S..
Born in the Bronx, New York to Russian Jewish immigrant parents (Isidor "Ira" and Rita Blucher Miller), Richard Miller served in the U.S. Navy for a few years and earned a prize title as a middleweight boxer. He settled in Los Angeles in the mid-1950s, where he was noticed by producer/director Roger Corman, who cast him in most of his low-budget films, often as dislikeable sorts, such as a vacuum-cleaner salesman in Not of This Earth (1957). His most memorable role would have to be that of the mentally unstable, busboy/beatnik artist Walter Paisley, whose clay sculptures are suspiciously lifelike in A Bucket of Blood (1959) (a rare starring role for him), and he is also fondly remembered for his supporting role as the flower-eating Vurson Fouch in Corman's legendary The Little Shop of Horrors (1960). Miller spent the next 20 years working in Corman productions, and starting in the late 1970s was often cast in films by director Joe Dante, appearing in credited and uncredited walk-on bits as quirky chatterboxes, and stole every scene he appeared in. He has played many variations on his famous Walter Paisley role, such as a diner owner (Twilight Zone: The Movie (1983)) or a janitor (Chopping Mall (1986)). One of his best bits is the funny occult-bookshop owner in The Howling (1981). Being short (so he never played a romantic lead or a threatening villain) with wavy hair, long sideburns, a pointed nose and a face as trustworthy as a used-car dealer's, he was, and is to this day, an immediately recognizable character actor whose one-scene appearances in countless movies and TV shows guarantee audience applause.
Dick Morehead is an actor, known for The Adventures of the Masked Phantom (1939), Roaring Six Guns (1937) and Undercover Man (1936).
Dick Morris was born on November 28, 1948 in New York City, New York, USA. He is a writer, known for Dick Morris Democracy (2021), Fahrenhype 9/11 (2004) and Battle for America (2010). He has been married to Eileen McGann since 1981.
Dick O'Leary is an actor, known for Handsome Devil (2016).
Dick O'Neill was born on August 29, 1928 in New York City, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for The Jerk (1979), The Taking of Pelham One Two Three (1974) and Wolfen (1981). He was married to Susan Jacqueline (Jackie) Shaw and Dina Harris. He died on November 17, 1998 in Santa Monica, California, USA.
Dick Osmun is known for Diamond Stud (1970), The Notorious Cleopatra (1970) and Lemora: A Child's Tale of the Supernatural (1973).