Irish actors died at age 76
Here are 6 famous actors from Republic of Ireland died at 76:
Creighton Hale
Creighton Hale (May 24, 1889 County Cork-August 9, 1965 South Pasadena) a.k.a. Patrick Hale FitzGerald, Patrick Fitzgerald or Patrick Creighton Hale FitzGerald Senior was an Irish actor. He had two children, Creighton Hale Jr. and Robert Lowe Hale.
Hale began his career as a stage actor in New York City and later transitioned to the film industry in the silent era. He appeared in over 200 films, including the classic horror film "The Cat and the Canary" (1927) and the Marx Brothers comedy "Duck Soup" (1933). Hale was known for playing supporting roles and often portrayed villains or comedic foils. He also worked as a voice actor, providing voices for animated films, including Disney's "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" (1937). Later in his career, Hale appeared on television shows such as "The Adventures of Superman" and "Perry Mason".
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Edmund Duggan
Edmund Duggan (April 5, 1862-August 2, 1938) was an Irish writer and actor.
He was born in Dublin, Ireland and began his writing career as a journalist for various publications before eventually focusing on playwriting. Duggan was also a successful actor, appearing in numerous stage productions in Ireland and England. Some of his most notable works include "Peg O' My Heart" and "The Rosary". He was also a member of the Irish Literary Theatre and was involved in the Abbey Theatre in Dublin. In addition to his career as a writer and actor, Duggan was also an advocate for the Irish nationalist movement and wrote extensively about Irish history and culture.
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Charles B. Fitzsimons
Charles B. Fitzsimons (May 8, 1924 Ranelagh-February 14, 2001 Los Angeles) also known as Charles Fitz Simons, Charles B. FitzSimons, Charlie, Charles FitzSimons or Charles Fitzsimmons was an Irish film producer, actor and television producer. He had two children, Charles F. FitzSimons and Jaime FitzSimons.
He died in liver failure.
Fitzsimons began his career in the entertainment industry as an actor, both on stage and in films. He then turned his attention to producing and worked on several successful films throughout his career, including "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" and "The Alfred Hitchcock Hour". He also produced the TV series "The Wild Wild West" and the film "Cape Fear". Later on, Fitzsimons became the vice president of production at Universal Studios, where he oversaw the production of many hit TV shows and films. He was known for his keen eye and dedication to quality, making him a respected figure in Hollywood. Fitzsimons is remembered as a trailblazer in the industry, paving the way for future generations of film and TV producers.
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Joe Lynch
Joe Lynch (July 16, 1925 Mallow, County Cork-August 1, 2001 Alicante) also known as Joseph Laurence Lynch or Joseph Laurence 'Joe' Lynch was an Irish actor. He had three children, Emmy Lynch, Marcus Lynch and Linda Lynch.
Lynch began his career as an actor in Dublin in the 1940s and later moved to London to pursue acting opportunities there. He acted in theater productions before making his debut on the big screen with the British film "Odd Man Out" in 1947. Lynch's other notable film credits include "Moby Dick" (1956), "The Guns of Navarone" (1961), "Zulu" (1964) and "Five Million Years to Earth" (1967).
Aside from his film work, Lynch also appeared in several episodes of the popular British television series "The Avengers" in the 1960s. He continued to act on stage and in film and TV productions throughout the 1970s and 1980s, and also taught acting at London's Central School of Speech and Drama.
Lynch retired from acting in the 1990s and moved to Spain, where he lived until his death in 2001. He was remembered by his colleagues as a talented actor and a dedicated teacher who inspired many young actors throughout his career.
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Liam Redmond
Liam Redmond (July 27, 1913 Limerick-October 31, 1989 Dublin) was an Irish actor.
He began his career in theatre in the 1940s before transitioning to film and television in the 1950s. Redmond appeared in numerous films including "Darby O'Gill and the Little People" (1959), "Mutiny on the Bounty" (1962), and "Camelot" (1967). He often played authority figures such as judges, priests, and military officers. Redmond was also a prolific voice actor and provided the narration for the first season of the television series "The Avengers" (1961-1962). In addition to his acting career, Redmond was a classical music enthusiast and served as a BBC radio presenter for their classical music program. He passed away at the age of 76 due to complications from a stroke.
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Shay Gorman
Shay Gorman (April 18, 1923 Dublin-April 19, 1999 London) was an Irish actor.
He began his career on stage in Dublin before eventually moving to London and appearing in various British television shows and films. Some of his notable roles include appearances in the films "The Italian Job" and "Chariots of Fire," as well as on TV in shows such as "The Avengers" and "Z-Cars." Gorman was also known for his distinctive voice and provided voiceover work for numerous commercials and documentaries. Beyond his acting career, Gorman was also a passionate sculptor and had several exhibitions of his work.
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