Bruce Johnston
Bruce Johnston was born on June 27, 1942 in Los Angeles, California, USA. He is an actor and composer, known for Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (1978), Americathon (1979) and The Telephone (1988). He has been married to Harriet Johnston since July 29, 1976. They have four children.
Bruce Jones
Bruce Jones is an actor, known for Pin Cushion (2017).
Bruce Karrh
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Bruce Katzman
Bruce Katzman was bitten by the bug for acting at age five-and-a-half when he performed as The Dummy on the knee of his 13-year old eldest brother, Mark (The Ventriloquist), in a talent show at Camp Baco, a summer camp in the Adirondacks' town of Minerva, NY. In a professional career of over 40 years, he has performed on Broadway, off-Broadway, in regional theatre and in Film and Television. Bruce was born in New York City, the third of four children, to Nathan and Anita Katzman and, until age 14, he grew up in the Westchester suburb of New Rochelle. He found a home in the theatre, performing in school Drama Clubs and Community Theatre productions throughout his youth. During Junior High School, Bruce attended the very first training school of the Roundabout Theatre in New York City, newly founded by Gene Feist, in the basement of a supermarket at 26th St. and Sixth Ave. After moving to Sarasota, Florida in 1966, Bruce began a many-year association with the Asolo Theatre, a leading regional theatre. It provided a further professional training ground and he did many plays as an apprentice and as an intern with the company. College years brought him back north again, to Ithaca College, which he graduated from in 1973. (Among notable graduates of IC that year was Bob Iger, current Chairman of the Walt Disney Company). A summer in NYC in the early '70's introduced Bruce to the HB Studio and the influence of teachers such as Bill Hickey and Aaron Frankel and the work of Uta Hagen. In 1974, Bruce moved to San Francisco and was hired by Sankowich-Golyn as a cast-member of their long-running production of ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST at the Little Fox Theatre. The year after the production closed, he was accepted into the prestigious training program at the American Conservatory Theatre (ACT), still under the direction of Bill Ball. In 1977 he moved to Los Angeles, where he earned his SAG card in the TV series BILLY LIAR (aka/ BILLY), which featured Steve Guttenberg in his first starring role. Other TV productions from that period include EIGHT IS ENOUGH and LIKE NORMAL PEOPLE. During the late '70s, Bruce met Stella Adler in Los Angeles and began studies with her in her summer conservatories in Hollywood. In 1980, he followed her to NYC to become a full-time student at the Stella Adler Studio. In 1984, following a summer program with the British-American Drama Academy (BADA) in Oxford, England, Bruce came to the attention of Earle Gister, Chairman of the Acting Department of the Yale School of Drama. Earle invited Bruce to audition for Yale and he was accepted into the world-famous training program the following year, graduating with his MFA in 1988. Among his numerous stage credits in NY, highlights include his Broadway debut as a member of Tony Randall's inaugural company of the National Actor's Theatre at the Belasco Theatre (other actors that season included Martin Sheen, Lynn Redgrave, Paxton Whitehead and Michael York) and as a member of the award-winning revival of CABARET, selected by Rob Marshall as the stand-by for Ron Rivkin as Herr Schultz. In addition to acting, Bruce has been a teacher of acting for over 25 years, specializing in the plays of Anton Chekhov and Shakespeare, teaching at Yale School of Drama, Princeton, Williams College, Scranton University, Circle Rep (NYC), Stella Adler Studio in NY (NYU track) and The Actors Center (of NYC), as well as internationally in Denmark, in Oxford, England and in Buenos Aires. He currently teaches at the Stella Adler Academy-LA in Hollywood. Bruce is married to Carolyn Crotty from Omaha, Nebraska, an actress.
Bruce Kaufman
Bruce Kaufman is an actor and director, known for The Deliverance of Amy Stronghold (2018), The Office Job (2020) and Candy Bar Heist (2019).
Bruce Kerr
Bruce Kerr was born on December 30, 1933 in Glasgow, Scotland. He was an actor, known for The Man from Snowy River (1982), Cash and Company (1975) and Neighbours (1985). He died on October 9, 2021 in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
Bruce Khan
Bruce Khan is known for The Medallion (2003), The Last Eve (2005) and Rise to Honor (2003).
Bruce Kimball
Bruce Kimball was born on January 25, 1930 in San Diego, California, USA. He is an actor and assistant director, known for Drive In Massacre (1976), Cain's Cutthroats (1970) and Rollercoaster (1977).
Bruce King
Bruce King was born on March 1, 1909 in Rochester, New York, USA. He is an actor, known for The Range Busters (1940).
Bruce Kirkpatrick
Bruce Kirkpatrick, a forty-year veteran American film, television and stage actor who grew up in Parsippany, New Jersey, has worked on numerous projects in each genre with many of the most prevalent names in the business. After his graduation from Parsippany Hills High School he studied at Syracuse University, Pittsburgh University, LAMDA, and with personnel of the Royal Shakespeare Company in London, England. Throughout high school, college, and graduate school, Bruce competed competitively in rugby, wrestling, boxing, and racquetball while also performing in plays and completing undergraduate and graduate degrees in acting. Bruce's professional career began in Pittsburgh where he took his first film role in the movie Flashdance in 1983. Between then and the year 2000 he made 7 television movies, 4 television series, and 9 films including The Dark Half ('93) starring Timothy Hutton, Striking Distance ('93) and 12 Monkeys ('95) with Bruce Willis, Backstreet Justice ('94) starring Paul Sorvino, and McBain ('91) with Christopher Walken. One of Bruce's favorite projects during this time was the made-for-television film Against Her Will ('92) with Walter Matthau and Harry Morgan, after which Matthau became an ongoing mentor in Bruce's life. Bruce continued to appear in films such as xXx State of the Union ('05), Little Children ('06) and The Lovely Bones '09), and TV series The Sopranos, Royal Pains, and in the recurring role of Roger Twigg on The Wire. Beginning in 1991 thru 2010, Bruce played eleven different characters in all three primary shows of the Law & Order franchise: Law and Order, Law and Order: SVU, and Law and Order: CI. Most notable were his portrayals of serial rapist Richard White in "Stalked," Season 1 of SVU, and Tom Harrigan in the episode "Wannabe," in Law and Order ('93). Bruce has also appeared in five prime daytime soap operas including the recurring role of Patrick Curry on All My Children. Bruce has a special place in his heart for the Independent Film genre, as well, and his portrayal of Senior in Silent Sea Production's 2013 film Blue Collar Boys earned him the Best Supporting Actor award from the London International Film-Maker Festival in 2016. More recently, Bruce has been seen as James Brannigan in the TV series Unforgettable ('14), American Fright Fest ('18), and the television series Hunters ('20) with Al Pacino. Bruce's stage credits are also noteworthy and include the Trevor Nunn directed Broadway play Not About Nightingales, frequent regional theatre performances, and numerous commercials. Bruce has also worked prolifically as a stuntman and fight choreographer. His fight choreography for the Pittsburgh Public Theatre production of The Hairy Ape is preserved in the New York Library of Performing Arts Theatre on Film and Tape Archive.
