Henry Capps

Henry Capps is an actor, known for Death Wish II (1982), The Proud and Damned (1972) and Enos (1980).

Henry Cavill

Henry William Dalgliesh Cavill was born on the Bailiwick of Jersey, a British Crown dependency in the Channel Islands. His mother, Marianne (Dalgliesh), a housewife, was also born on Jersey, and is of Irish, Scottish and English ancestry. Henry's father, Colin Richard Cavill, a stockbroker, is of English origin (born in Chester, England). Henry is the second youngest son, with four brothers. He was privately educated at St. Michael's Preparatory School in Saint Saviour, Jersey before attending Stowe School in Buckinghamshire, England. His interest in acting started at an early age with school play renditions of Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream", and Sonny LaTierri in "Grease". He also starred and directed Shakespeare's "Hamlet" in the BBC documentary "40 Minutes". It was at age 17 when Henry was discovered by casting directors at school who were looking for a young boy to play Albert Mondego in The Count of Monte Cristo (2002). He went on to star in Laguna (2001), appear in BBC's The Inspector Lynley Mysteries (2001), the television film Goodbye, Mr. Chips (2002), and the television series Midsomer Murders (1997). When Henry was 20 years old, he gained starring roles in I Capture the Castle (2003), Hellraiser: Hellworld (2005), Red Riding Hood (2006) and Tristan + Isolde (2006). He also had a minor role in the fantasy-adventure epic Stardust (2007) alongside Sienna Miller and Ben Barnes. During 2007-2010, Henry had a leading role on the television series The Tudors (2007) as Charles Brandon, 1st Duke of Suffolk. The series was a success and was nominated for a Golden Globe Award in 2007 and won an Emmy Award in 2008. Entertainment Weekly named him "Most Dashing Duke". He also starred in Blood Creek (2006) and Woody Allen's comedy film Whatever Works (2009). On January 30, 2011, it was announced that Henry Cavill had been cast as the next Superman in Man of Steel (2013), making him the first non-American actor to play Superman. The movie was directed by Zach Snyder, produced by Christopher Nolan, and scripted by David S. Goyer. On November 7, 2011, Henry starred in Tarsem Singh's fantasy-adventure epic Immortals (2011) alongside Mickey Rourke, Freida Pinto and Luke Evans. On September 7, 2012, Henry starred in the action-thriller Cold Light of Day (2003) alongside Bruce Willis and Sigourney Weaver. On June 10, 2013, Man of Steel (2013) kicked off its world premiere in New York City followed by London, Bailiwick of Jersey, Sicily, Madrid, Shanghai, Sydney and Tokyo. The movie became the highest-grossing Superman film to date, and the second-highest-grossing reboot of all time behind The Amazing Spider-Man (2012). Glamour magazine ranked him the #1 "Sexiest Man". In August 2014, Henry became the Ambassador for Durrell Wildlife Park and created a website and social media called #CavillConservation to help raise funds and awareness for his love of animals and conservation. On November 3, 2014, it was announced that Cavill, his brother Charlie, and London-based producer Rex Glensy, have formed their own British production company, Promethean Productions. On August 7, 2015, The Man from U.N.C.L.E. (2015) began its premiere tour with a people's premiere at the famous Somerset House in London, followed by its world premiere in New York City, then Toronto, and Rio de Janeiro. Cavill reprised his role as Superman in Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice (2016) and Justice League (2017).

Henry Chalfant

Henry Chalfant was born on January 2, 1940 in Sewickley, Pennsylvania, USA. He is a producer and director, known for Style Wars: The Outtakes (2014), Flyin' Cut Sleeves (1993) and Queer City (2016). He has been married to Kathleen Chalfant since 1966. They have two children.

Henry Charly

Henry Chastain

Henry Cheung

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Henry Clequin

Henry Clequin is an actor, known for Dead Man's Cards (2006).

Henry Constable

Henry Constable hails from Minneapolis, MN and has grown up in front of the camera. Henry started acting at a very early age appearing in several National, Regional and local ad campaigns. While consistently working commercially, Henry has worked professionally in film, voice over, music video and dramatic / Musical Theatre. Henry was voted the Best Male Actor under 18 by Broadway World Minneapolis in 2015. Henry loves to travel. His first trip overseas at age three inspired him to learn French. He's been back several times and now, he's fluent and navigates like a native. In his spare time, he enjoys theatre workshops, fishing, traveling and spending time with friends and family. Henry supports Alex's Lemonade Stand and Lemon Run, raising money to find better treatment and cures for childhood cancer. Henry splits his time between LA, Minneapolis and New York. He is represented on both coasts.

Henry Coombes

Henry Coombes is a writer and director, known for Seat in Shadow (2016), Gralloch (2007) and The Bedfords (2009).

Henry Cooper

Before the ascent of Lennox Lewis in the 1990s, Henry Cooper was considered the greatest heavyweight boxer in modern British history. Friendly, polite, well-mannered, and always a "good sport", he and his twin brother George Cooper (he fought as Jim Cooper) embarked on colorful professional boxing careers together. Jim Cooper, however, never reached his brother's abilities or popularity and retired in 1964 with a 16-14-1 record. Henry on the other hand, went on to dominate the European scene for 15 straight years. He captured the British Commonwealth Heavyweight Title in 1957 and held the crown no less than 4 times till 1972. He was also a multiple European Heavyweight Champion. He is most noted for knocking down a young Cassius Clay (later to become Muhammad Ali) in their 1963 elimination bout. He fought Muhammad Ali for the championship in 1966, only to be brutally battered and bloodied. In 1970, at the advanced age of 36, he scored the biggest win of his career by destroying the myth of invincibility surrounding Spain's Jose Manuel Urtain, who had a 34-1 record with 33 knockouts. Cooper boxed him beautifully and stopped him in 9 rounds to capture the European crown. Previously, he had regained the British titles with an upset victory over the much younger Jack Bodell. Seemingly on the verge of another title shot, he lost a highly controversial and disputed 15 round decision to 21 year old Joe Bugner to lose all three of his boxing championships. Cooper was so angered by the decision that he announced his retirement with a 40-14-1 record, never to box again. It took almost 20 years for him to forgive the ring official who voted against him. Henry Cooper today remains an honored, respected, and popular man in the UK. He appears in movies and television shows, and is an avid golfer.