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In the 1980s, he worked on Broadway and, from there, in England. While in England, he obtained his first starring role in ''Biggies: Adventures in Time''. Work in other countries followed, including ''Ishtar'' in Morocco, ''Phantom of the Opera'' in Budapest, ''The First Olympics: Athens 1896'' in Greece. He worked on a few additional UK television productions before returning to California in 1989 to work on the last season of ''Newhart'' (featuring [[w:Bob Newhart|Bob Newhart]]) as Scooter Drake.<ref name="jimmystar"/> | In the 1980s, he worked on Broadway and, from there, in England. While in England, he obtained his first starring role in ''Biggies: Adventures in Time''. Work in other countries followed, including ''Ishtar'' in Morocco, ''Phantom of the Opera'' in Budapest, ''The First Olympics: Athens 1896'' in Greece. He worked on a few additional UK television productions before returning to California in 1989 to work on the last season of ''Newhart'' (featuring [[w:Bob Newhart|Bob Newhart]]) as Scooter Drake.<ref name="jimmystar"/> | ||
Additional Hollywood film work followed, including ''[[w:Pretty Woman (film)|Pretty Woman]]'', ''[[w:Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade|Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade]]'', the Civil War film ''[[w:Gods and Generals|Gods and Generals]]'', ''[[w:Catch Me if You Can|Catch Me if You Can]]'', and the first film adaptation of ''[[w:Fantastic Four|Fantastic Four]]''. | Additional Hollywood film work followed, including ''[[w:Pretty Woman (film)|Pretty Woman]]'', ''[[w:Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade|Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade]]'', the Civil War film ''[[w:Gods and Generals|Gods and Generals]]'', ''[[w:Catch Me if You Can|Catch Me if You Can]]'', and the first film adaptation of ''[[w:Fantastic Four|Fantastic Four]]''.<ref name="jimmystar"/> | ||
In 2001, his production company TMG produced the romantic comedy ''Pursuit of Happiness'' (unrelated to the [[w:Will Smith|Will Smith]] [[w:Pursuit of Happyness|film of a similar name]]) which went to DVD after limited theater screenings. | In 2001, his production company TMG produced the romantic comedy ''Pursuit of Happiness'' (unrelated to the [[w:Will Smith|Will Smith]] [[w:Pursuit of Happyness|film of a similar name]]) which went to DVD after limited theater screenings. <ref name="jimmystar"/> | ||
As of 2011, Hyde-White will screen his ''Hamlet''-based documentary ''[http://www.threedaysofhamlet.com Three Days (of Hamlet)]]'' at film festivals prior to a DVD release. | As of 2011, Hyde-White will screen his ''Hamlet''-based documentary ''[http://www.threedaysofhamlet.com Three Days (of Hamlet)]]'' at film festivals prior to a DVD release.<ref name="jimmystar"/> | ||
== External links == | == External links == | ||
Revision as of 00:25, 26 August 2011
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| Portrays: | Cadet Bow; Unnamed Warrior | ||||
| Date of Birth: | January 30, 1959 | ||||
| Date of Death: | Missing required parameter 1=month! , | ||||
| Age: | 65 | ||||
| Nationality: |  UK
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Alex Punch[1] Hyde-White (born 30 January 1959) is a British actor of American film and television.
Born in London, England to Wilfrid Hyde-White (Sire Anton), he portrayed Cadet Bow in "The Gun on Ice Planet Zero, Part I", as well as appeared as an unnamed, but different Warrior in "The Man with Nine Lives".
He later participated in Glen Larson's Buck Rogers in the 25th Century in various roles; his father had a brief recurring role in the second season of the series as Doctor Goodfellow.
Life
Hyde-White relocated from England to the United States with his father, Wilfrid Hyde-White, after Wilfrid's role in Warner Brothers's successful 1963 film musical My Fair Lady. Hyde-White retained his dual citizenship.[1]
During his teen years, Hyde-White joined his father in the theatrical run of The Jockey Club Stakes at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. At age 16, he attended Georgetown University.[1]
In his later years, he became a father of two boys, and works with children as a baseball coach and a theater teacher. Hyde-White resides in Southern California.[1]
Film and Television Career
At 17, he returned to California to become a contract player for Universal Studios, thus leading to his work on the Original Series and other Glen Larson series, including Buck Rogers in the 25th Century and Quincy, M.E. during the 1970s.[1]
In the 1980s, he worked on Broadway and, from there, in England. While in England, he obtained his first starring role in Biggies: Adventures in Time. Work in other countries followed, including Ishtar in Morocco, Phantom of the Opera in Budapest, The First Olympics: Athens 1896 in Greece. He worked on a few additional UK television productions before returning to California in 1989 to work on the last season of Newhart (featuring Bob Newhart) as Scooter Drake.[1]
Additional Hollywood film work followed, including Pretty Woman, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, the Civil War film Gods and Generals, Catch Me if You Can, and the first film adaptation of Fantastic Four.[1]
In 2001, his production company TMG produced the romantic comedy Pursuit of Happiness (unrelated to the Will Smith film of a similar name) which went to DVD after limited theater screenings. [1]
As of 2011, Hyde-White will screen his Hamlet-based documentary Three Days (of Hamlet)] at film festivals prior to a DVD release.[1]
External links
- Alex Hyde-White article at Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
- Alex Hyde-White's Official Website