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The Life and Legacy of Brian Keith: From Disney to Family Affair

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Who was Brian Keith?

The late American actor was born Robert Alba Keith in Bayonne, New Jersey USA, on 14 November 1921, meaning that Scorpio was his zodiac sign. He appeared in 167 TV series and movies, but is perhaps still remembered best for playing one of the main characters Mitch Evers in the 1961 romantic family comedy movie “The Parent Trap”, directed by David Swift, and which also starred Maureen O’Hara and Hayley Mills. It follows teenage twin sisters as they’re trying to reunite their divorced parents, and the movie won two of its 10 award nominations, including two Oscar nominations for Best Film Editing and Best Sound.

Education and early life

Brian was raised in Bayonne as an only child, by his mother Helena Shipman who was a stage actress, and father Robert Keith who was a famous TV actor; his parents were Roman Catholics.

He was thrown into the film industry, as he was only two years old when he appeared in his first two movies: the comedy “Pied Piper Malone” and the drama “The Other Kind of Love”, both in 1924, however, Brian didn’t appear in any movies or TV series in the following 16 years, wanting to focus on his education.

He studied at East Rockaway High School and was into a number of activities during his time there, playing sports with his peers and acting with the school’s drama club. He matriculated in 1940, and two years later joined the US Marine Corps, serving on the dive bomber Douglas SBD Dauntless during World War II; Brian received various medals for his service, including an Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal, World War II Victory Medal, and Combat Aircrew Insignia.

He left the Marine Corps in 1945, and then focused on acting.

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Roles in movies

Brian played Student at Train Station in the 1940 biographical family drama “Knute Rockne All American”, and his three following roles were in the 1947 crime drama “Boomerang!”, the 1948 fantasy mystery “Portrait of Jennie”, and the 1951 thriller “Fourteen Hours”.

The year 1953 saw him play Captain Bill North in the romantic western “Arrowhead”, written and directed by Charles Marquis Warren, and which starred Charlton Heston, Jack Palance and Katy Jurado; it follows the life of Chief of Scouts Ed Bannon. Some of Brian’s other notable performances in the ‘50s were in the 1954 crime adventure “Alaska Seas”, the 1955 crime drama “5 Against the House”, and the 1959 drama “The Young Philadelphians”.

The year 1962 saw him star as Major General John M. Vanneman in the science fiction comedy “Moon Pilot”, directed by James Neilson, and which also starred Tom Tryon and Edmond O’Brien; it follows the disappearance of a NASA astronaut right before he was to go to the moon. The following year saw Brian appear in the family adventure “Savage Sam”, while he was then cast to play lead characters in the 1964 family drama “A Tiger Walks”, the 1967 romantic thriller “Reflections in a Golden Eye”, and the 1969 comedy “Gaily, Gaily”.

What marked the ‘70s for Brian was perhaps playing one of the lead characters Theodore Roosevelt in the popular 1975 action adventure “The Wind and the Lion”, written and directed by John Milius, and which also starred Sean Connery and Candice Bergen. It follows a Berber chieftain who’s kidnapped an American widow and her children – the movie was nominated for six awards, including two Oscars for Best Sound and Best Music, Original Dramatic Score.

Some of Brian’s notable performances in the ‘80s were in the 1982 mystery horror thriller “Cry for the Strangers”, the 1987 action “Death Before Dishonor”, and the 1989 drama “Welcome Home”.

In 1993, he played Truman Richards in the family drama “Wind Dancer”, which Craig Clyde wrote and directed, and also starred Mel Harris, Matt McCoy and Raeanin Simpson; it follows a young girl who’s been injured in a horse riding accident.

Brian continued acting until his death, and his final three film roles were in the 1995 comedy “Favorite Deadly Sins”, the 1996 biographical romantic drama “Entertaining Angels: The Dorothy Day Story”, and the 1997 comedy “The Second Civil War”.

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Roles in TV series

Brian’s debut TV series role was in the 1951 episode “High Iron” of the musical “Hands of Mystery”, while he was then cast to appear in an episode or two of the action mystery “Shadow of the Cloak”, the horror mystery “Tales of Tomorrow”, and the crime drama “Police Story”.

In 1954 and 1955, he played various characters in the family drama “Studio 57”, created by Jay Dratler, and which starred Joel Aldrich, Tim Graham and Jean Byron; each episode of the series is a short film, but it failed to attract a lot of attention. What also marked the ‘50s for Brian was playing the lead character Matt Anders in the drama “Crusader”, which also starred Edwin Reimers and Arthur Space, and follows Matt Anders whose mother died in a concentration camp in Poland, and who’s now dedicated his life to freeing other people from totalitarian countries.

Brian appeared in an episode of many series in the ‘60s, including the drama “Alcoa Premiere”, the adventure “Follow the Sun” and the crime adventure “The Fugitive”.

From 1966 through 1971, he starred as Uncle Bill Davis in all the 138 episodes of the hit comedy “Family Affair”, created by Don Fedderson and Edmund L. Hartmann, and which also starred Kathy Garver and Anissa Jones. It follows Bill who’s welcomed a family of four into his home, and the series won one of its 11 award nominations. From 1972 through 1974, Brian starred in all the 47 episodes of the comedy “The Little People”, and the remainder of the decade saw him appear in several episodes of the drama “Archer”, the romantic western “The Chisholms”, and the action adventure “Centennial”.

From 1983 through 1986, Brian played the lead character Judge Milton C. Hardcastle in the crime action “Hardcastle and McCormick”, created by Stephen J. Cannell and Patrick Hasburgh, and which also starred Daniel Hugh Kelly and Joe Santos. It follows a retired judge as he’s reflecting back on his cases, and the series won two awards.

Brian’s three final TV series roles were in the 1997 episode “Kidney, Popsicle, and Nuts” of the animated adventure comedy “Duckman: Private Dick/Family Man” (voice role), two episodes of the 1997 historical action mini-series “Rough Riders”, and three episodes of the 1997 animated action adventure “Spider-Man: The Animated Series” (voice role).

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Other credits

Brian directed two episodes of the 1956 series “Crusader”, and the 1973 episode “Sean, the Movie Star” of the series “The Little People”.

He received special thanks for both episodes of the 1997 mini-series “Rough Riders”.

Some of Brian’s final TV show appearances were in the 1988 “Win, Lose or Draw”, the 1989 “The Pat Sajak Show” and the 1992 “The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson”.

Awards and accolades

Brian won one of his nine award nominations: a 1991 Golden Boot Award.

He was nominated for three Primetime Emmys for Outstanding Continued Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Comedy Series in 1967, ‘68 and ‘69, all for “Family Affair”.

Brian received his own star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame on 26 June 2008 (posthumously).

Love life and marriages

Brian was married thrice and had seven children. His first wife was the late American actress Frances Helm; the two married in 1948 and divorced six years later.

In 1954, Brian exchanged vows with the late American actress and dancer Judith Brenna ‘Judy’ Landon, and their divorce was finalized in 1969; Judy gave birth to their two children, while they also adopted three.

From 1970 until his death, Brian was married to Hawaiian actress Victoria Young, and they had two children together.

Interesting facts and hobbies

The late Irish-born American actress Maureen O’Hara stated in an interview not long after Brian’s death that he didn’t commit suicide, as she knew him as a man who was always in good spirits; she stated that Brian had a collection of guns and enjoyed cleaning them, and that one of his guns perhaps accidentally fired while he was cleaning it. Maureen also explained that Brian was a devout Catholic, and that his beliefs were against suicide.

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Two of Brian’s best friends were American actress and producer Kathy Garver, and American actor, screenwriter and director Johnny Whitaker.

He was passionate about a number of activities, as he enjoyed horseback riding, swimming and playing golf; Brian also liked to spend his spare time in the kitchen, preparing delicious food for his family.

His favorite actor was Marlon Brando, while some of Brian’s favorite films included “Last Tango in Paris”, “On the Waterfront”, and “Apocalypse Now”.

Death and wealth

Brian was 75 when he allegedly committed suicide by shooting himself on 24 June 1997; he had previously suffered from lung cancer and emphysema, and had financial problems. Two months prior to Brian’s death, his daughter Daisy committed suicide.

His net worth, at the time of his death was estimated at over $9 million.

As the Managing Editor at The Legit, I direct a dynamic team dedicated to creating rich content that profiles the lives and accomplishments of influential figures. My commitment to detail and storytelling drives the production of biographies that truly engage our audience. I manage all aspects of the editorial process, from conducting thorough research to crafting vivid narratives, all while ensuring the accuracy and quality of our work. At The Legit, our goal is to offer our readers comprehensive profiles that provide deep insights into the realms of business, entertainment, and more. Through diligent research and engaging storytelling, we highlight the exceptional journeys and achievements of those who both inspire and intrigue us.

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Actors

Where is Lacey Wildd today? The woman had QQQ Cup Surgery

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Who is Lacey Wildd?

Lacey Wildd was born on 23 April 1968, in Montgomery, West Virginia, USA, and is a reality television and movie occasional actress, and former model, best known for her numerous breast augmentations and implants that have led to her breasts reaching a very large size. She’s been featured on numerous television programs, including “True Life”.

The Riches of Lacey Wildd

As of mid-2020, Lacey Wildd’s net worth is estimated to be over $100,000, earned through success in her various endeavors. Her work on television has brought in some significant paydays, though she has also spent a hefty amount to increase and maintain her bust size.

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She’s also had other work done on various parts of her body.

Early Life and Plastic Surgery Beginnings

Lacey grew up in West Virginia and lived most of her early life without much attention, though she often got into trouble or had accidents – she experienced falling down a well, and has had other near-death experiences though never specified. One specific experience she had was a feeling that she shouldn’t enter a car which proved to be a good decision as the car was involved in a crash later that day.

At the age of 16, she became involved in a relationship and became pregnant, leading her to marry at a young age.

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She had two children, but was divorced five years later. When she became single, she realized that she needed to make ends meet to help provide for the children, and she worked as a waitress. She also changed her hair color and began contemplating breast augmentation surgery, something that she had always thought about. While the exact reasons for her breast surgery are not known, she decided that her A cup was not big enough for her.

Breast Augmentations and Other Augmentations

So Lacey used some of her earnings to undergo breast augmentation, increasing her size from A cup to a B cup.

Some people undergo augmentation surgery, then realize that they can do more enhancement, and begin considering a Barbie look. She wanted to become an adult Barbie, but an extreme version, so she then had her buttocks enlarged, her nose made slimmer, and her eyes widened, among many other things.

However, the main thing that she worked on was her breasts, as she continued increasing her size, over a third of her 36 plastic surgery operations. To date, she has spent over a million dollars in breast augmentation and is now credited as having an LLL Cup, a size that is almost impossible to achieve biologically. Her breast size has brought her a lot of attention, and considerable ire from those who don’t believe in plastic surgery.

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Still, she quickly became a celebrity based on her breast size and other augmentations which have been the subject of numerous reality programs. In 2014, she announced that she was aiming to go for a QQQ cup size, and once again attracted controversy for the decision.

Television Appearances

Due to her breast size, Lacey’s gained opportunities to appear in minor roles in films, with the first being in the independent feature “Dr. Ice”. Later on, she would appear in “Blonde Squad” and “Beauty and the Beholder”, mostly working on various B films, so not gaining any mainstream attention for her acting.

In 2011, her popularity surged when she was featured in an episode of “True Life” – the documentary series follows a particular topic, often related to addiction or issues about sex, money, or drugs, and has gained numerous awards over the years.

Since then, she’s been invited on to numerous shows, including “20/20”, “ABC News”, and “Dr. Drew”, which tackled her augmentation story, and debated her addiction to plastic surgery. In 2014, she was featured in “My Strange Addiction”, another documentary series that features people with what’s regarded by some as bizarre behavior, related to their beliefs or personal interests, often leading to ritualistic or compulsive behavior.

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One of her latest appearances was in the same year, in an episode of “Botched”, the reality show which tackles various plastic surgery procedures that have gone wrong.

Recent Endeavors

Wildd continued with her QQQ cup surgery, though there wasn’t a lot of attention on it following her announcement, except for some controversy based on the risk that was involved with the surgery. No doctor from the US wanted to support her action, so she had to go to Brazil for medical consultations. Due to her large breast size and weight, she has had pig skin sewed into her abdomen to support them. She also had internal bra surgery to have something that is supporting the heavyweight of her augmentations.

She has to sleep at a 30-degree angle or risk getting suffocated by her breasts which have been weighed at around 21 kilograms together. She mentions that it feels like she has guitar strings in her body that support her breasts. Despite the obvious risks and dangers, she doesn’t seem to be bothered by it at all. In 2016, she started a psychic business, offering consultations in her home with the name Ghostbusty. She credits her psychic abilities to her unusual or near-death experiences as a child, but believes that her breast journey has led her to her current line of work.

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Personal Life

Lacey has six children from different relationships, but is still single. She has not remarried following her first marriage and divorce, as proven by the fact that her ex-boyfriend was one of the people who encouraged her with her current psychic business. Her children have been interviewed on television, and they admit that their life has been surrounded with the attention on their mother’s boobs. Her children don’t believe in her plastic surgery enhancements for the most part, and seeing her photos of the past, they believe she was much prettier back then.

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Where is Linda Kaye Henning today? Net Worth, Children, Bio

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Linda Kaye Henning is an American actress, dancer and singer, born on 16 September 1944, in Los Angeles, California USA. She’s known perhaps still best known for portraying Betty Jo’s character in the sitcom “Petticoat Junction”.

Early Life

Linda Kay Henning is the first daughter of Paul and Ruth Henning, and older sister of Carol Alice and Paul Anthony. In an effort to overcome her shyness, Linda Kay was enrolled by her mother into “The Peter Pan Players”, a theater club for children in which Linda acted in various plays inspired by fairy tales such as “Cinderella”, “Snow White” and “Pinocchio”. During her teens, she continued her acting activities, as well as studying dance.

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There’s no information about Linda’s primary education, though it’s known she attended the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), but it’s unknown in which year she graduated.

Early Career

Acting Debut and Petticoat Junction

Linda Kay’s first appearance on TV was as Penelope, a minor role in the comedy series “Mr. Ed”, then appearing as a teenage dancer in the film “Bye Bye Birdie”. Despite only being cast in small roles at the time, actress Bea Benaderet suggested Paul Henning, Linda Kay’s father and producer of “Petticoat Junction”, to include her as one the three main girls of the show.

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However, her father suspected he would be accused of nepotism if his daughter was cast in the show, so he didn’t participate in the casting, and after Linda obtained a role as one the Bradley sisters, he even asked her to change her middle name to Kaye so people wouldn’t know they were related.

Known as Linda Kaye Henning, her character Betty Jo became the role she’s mostly known for, but concurrently she was in other productions, such as “Green Acres” and “The Beverly Hillbillies”. She also made her debut as singer in the TV series “Toast of the Town” in 1964.

Other famous series Linda acted in were “Family Affair”, “Mork & Mindy” and “Happy Days”, also appearing as Mrs Osbourne in the movie “Mad About You”.

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Her most recent role in TV was in 2007, when she portrayed Mrs Mallory’s character in “Sliders”. However, since then she hasn’t been active as actress.

Personal Life

First Marriage

Linda Kaye met actor Mike Minor on the set of “Petticoat Junction”, in which he acted as Steve Elliott. As Betty and Steve’s characters fell in love on set, the actors also fell in love in real life, becoming engaged in early 1967, to be wed on 9 September that year, the exact date their characters in the series were going to be wedded. However, in spring that year the couple surprisingly called off their engagement.

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Later that year, Minor would reveal the break-up’s reason as the couple’s fight caused by his insecurities about their careers, though Mike assured he never stopped loving Linda Kaye during the time they were separated. After their TV marriage, the couple reconciled and cleared their differences, marrying in real life in 1968.

Minor, who was previously married to Monyeen Rae Martini until 1966, played roles in various series such as “My Three Sons” and “All My Children”. He was also a singer, whose debut album was “This Is Mike Minor” from 1966, and he released multiple other singles. In his time in “Petticoat Junction”, he performed several songs with the cast of the series, and sung the theme song of “The Smiths Family”.

Minor and Henning’s marriage ended in 1973, for reasons undisclosed.

Second Marriage

Linda Kaye married actor Ashby Adams in 1994, though the pair’s love story is unknown. Adams is also an actor, known for his roles in “The Doctors”, “Santa Barbara” and “The Adventures of Brisco County, Jr.”.

Famous Father

Linda Kaye’s father Paul Henning was a successful director and writer of several TV shows, including the creator of “Petticoat Junction”, getting the idea of the show from a childhood story his wife told him: ‘My wife had been telling me about her early days in Missouri, where her grandparents had a hotel beside the railroad tracks. Traveling salesmen would come because the rates were very reasonable and there was home cooking.’

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He also worked as the director of “The Ezio Pinza Show”, “The Bob Cummings Show” and “Green Acres”. He’s also credited for being the screenwriter of “Where’s Raymond?” and “The RCA Victor Show”.

He along Linda’s mother Ruth founded in Missouri “The Ruth and Paul Henning Conservation Area”.

Net Worth

Linda Kaye Henning’s net worth is estimated at $1 Million, as a result of her long career as an actress.

Appearance

Linda Kaye Hennings is regarded as a beautiful red haired woman, of white ethnicity. She is 5ft 3ins (1,60m) tall, but her weight is unknown, though she’s always had a slender figure.

Interesting Facts

Besides her love for dance and acting, Linda Kaye Hennings also showed strong interest in science while young.

Mike Minor’s first time in “Petticoat Junction” was actually in 1964, playing a minor character. During that unique appearance, he developed a crush on Linda Kaye, though the red-head never noticed him as they never acted together in a scene. He, however, was still married at the time to his first wife.

In her marriage to Mike Minor, Linda wore the same dress she wore during their fictional marriage on TV.

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Linda Kaye Hennings is a member of California Artists Radio Theatre.

She shares her birth date with her father.

Bea Benaderet was Linda’s TV mom during “Petticoat Junction”. Unfortunately Benaderet died in 1968 of lung cancer, two years before the show’s cancellation. In an interview, Linda recalled a sad experience during the show after Benaderet’s death: ‘The toughest day was when they had a letter written from Kate to Betty Jo. They had recorded Bea reading it, and I just tried not to burst out into tears during the scene’.

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What happened to Chris Makepeace? Where is he today? Wiki

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Who is Chris Makepeace?

Chris Makepeace was born in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, on 22 April 1964 – his zodiac sign is Taurus and he holds Canadian nationality. He is a former actor and an assistant director who is perhaps still best known for having starred as Clifford Peache in the comedy drama movie “My Bodyguard” in 1980, which also starred Adam Baldwin and Matt Dillon, and which is about a new boy at school who, after being bullied by the school’s worst bully, hires a bodyguard who is the most feared kid at that school – the movie won a National Board of Review Top Ten Films Award, and was nominated for two other awards.

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What happened to him and where is he today?

Chris retired from acting in 2001, and started working as an assistant director – his latest credit as an assistant producer has been in 2010, when he worked on the short drama “Play” which starred John Healy (also the film’s writer), Paolo Mancini and Ginger Welch.

Early life and education

Chris was raised in Montreal alongside his older brother Ton who is today a famous photographer, by their father Harry Makepeace who was a lawyer, and their mother Doreen who was a housewife.

Chris became interested in acting at a very early age, and a few months after he turned ten, he was noticed by a scout who invited him to appear in his first commercial.

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This was when Chris became interested in acting, and upon enrolling at a local high school, he instantly joined its drama club and started appearing in plays. Chris matriculated from high school in 1982, and then focused on his acting career rather than enrolling at a college – he practiced his acting skills at The Second City Special Workshop in Chicago.

Roles in movies

Chris made his debut film appearance in 1974 when he appeared (uncredited) in the short movie “The Ottawa Valley”, which starred Karen Austin, Kay Hawtrey and Karen Pearson, and his next role came five years later, when he was cast to portray the supporting character Rudy in the comedy “Meatballs”, which starred Bill Murray, Harvey Atkin and Kate Lynch, and for his performance, Chris was nominated for a Genie Award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role.

In 1981, Chris played Ring, one of the lead characters in the action adventure science fiction film “The Last Chase”, written by Martyn Burke, directed by Christopher Crowe and which also starred Lee Majors and Burgess Meredith – the story is set in a futuristic world in which there is no more oil. The following years saw him appear in movies such as the family fantasy mystery “The Mysterious Stranger”, the adventure drama fantasy “Mazes and Monsters”, and the biographical sports drama film “The Terry Fox Story” in 1983. The next year saw Chris star as Matt in the drama “The Oasis”, also starring Scott Hylands and Richard Cox, and which was written and directed by Sparky Greene.

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In 1985, he appeared in two movies: the biographical crime drama “The Falcon and the Snowman”, which starred Sean Penn and Timothy Hutton, and the drama comedy “The Undergrads”, in which he starred as Dennis ‘Jody’ Adler.

The year 1986 saw him play the main character Keith in the comedy fantasy horror “Vamp” which received mixed reviews but was nominated for two awards, and in 1987 Chris portrayed Robert in the romantic war drama “Captive Hearts”. In 1988, he played lead characters in both the comedy drama “Aloha Summer” and the science fiction “Why on Earth?”

Three of his final roles in movies before retiring from acting were in the romantic drama “A Holiday for Love” in 1996, the 1998 drama “Short for Nothing”, written and directed by Siona Ankrah Cameron, and the thriller “Full Disclosure” released in 2001.

Roles in TV series

Chris has appeared in only four TV series – he made his debut series appearance in 1981, when he guest starred as Willie in the episode “East Side Angels” of the adventure drama “The Littlest Hobo” which starred London, Harvey Atkin and Allan Royal, and follows a German shepherd dog in its adventures.

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In 1989, Chris played Zeb Norman in the episodes “Aquatic Life” and “Science Fiction” of the comedy family fantasy series “The Jim Henson Hour”, and in 1989 he guested as Jeremy in the episode “Power Play” of the drama horror mystery “Deadly Nightmares”.

His final role in TV series before retiring from acting was in the episode “Miracle Worker” of the drama horror mystery “Beyond Reality” in 1991.

Credits as a film and TV series assistant director

Chris made his directing debut in 2000, when he worked on several episodes of the comedy drama series “Drop the Beat”, and in 2001 he was an assistant director for the film “Full Disclosure”.

His other two credits as the third assistant director were working on the drama thriller film “Tangled” in 2001, and on the crime drama fantasy movie “Silver Man” in 2003.

Love life and relationships

Chris prefers to keep his personal matters to himself, and hasn’t talked about any girls he might have dated, however, it is known that he was in a relationship with Grace Jones in 1985. Grace is a Jamaican model, singer and an actress, who is 16 years older than Chris – they dated for less than a year before splitting ways for unknown reasons.

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There are rumors circulating the internet that Chris exchanged vows with his other half in the early 2000s, and several of his fans have claimed to have seen him with his supposed wife walking hand in hand in the streets of Los Angeles on multiple occasions, but no proof has been provided to support these claims, nor has Chris commented, and thus as of September 2020, he is single, hasn’t married and doesn’t have children.

Hobbies and other interests

Chris has been interested in music since his teenage years, and in 1981 he was invited to record a spoken dialogue for the KISS album “Music From The Elder”, however, the dialogue didn’t find itself in the final mix.

One of his main hobbies is travelling, and Chris’ acting career has taken him to several US states while he prefers to travel overseas – he has been to several European countries for pleasure, such as Italy, France and England.

He is a lover of animals and has a pet dog.

Chris has his own favorite actors and actresses. some of whom are Tom Hanks, Will Smith and Emma Watson, and a few of his favorite movies are “The Terminal”, “I, Robot” and the franchise “Harry Potter”.

Age and height

Chris is 56 years old. He has brown hair and blue eyes, his height is 5ft 9ins (1.75m) and he weighs around 150lbs (68kgs).

As of September 2020, his net worth has been estimated at over $200,000.

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