Robert Steiner is known for Devils (2020), The Penitent (2023) and Leonora Addio (2022).
Sir Robert's career fell into two distinct parts. In the '60s, he was widely regarded as the heir of Laurence Olivier. But, after his departure from Britain's National Theatre in 1970 and the breakup of his marriage with Maggie Smith three years later, he suffered a slump made worse by heavy drinking. In the '90s, the Royal Shakespeare Company invited him to play first Falstaff in "Henry IV" and then Lear in "King Lear", and this re-established Stephens's career. He was knighted early in 1995.
Robert Stephens is an actor and writer, known for On the Bright Side (2016), The Brat Cave (2015) and The State of Us (2013).
Born William Sterling Hart in 1917, the Pennsylvania-born actor was the son of a professional ballplayer. He graduated from the University of Pittsburgh, then worked as a clothing salesman before deciding to give acting a try. He certainly had the requisite dreamboat looks as Columbia signed this blue-eyed, black-haired, extraordinary-looking specimen in 1939. Billed as Robert Sterling as not to confuse anyone with the silent screen legend William S. Hart, he was groomed in two-reeled shorts and bit parts in minor features but nothing much happened. In 1941, MGM took him on as a possible replacement for another gorgeous Robert - Robert Taylor - who was about to join the Navy. Sterling married actress Ann Sothern in 1943 after meeting her on the set of Ringside Maisie (1941), one of several programmers in Sothern's "Maisie" series. They had a daughter, Patricia, who later became the actress Tisha Sterling. While at MGM he appeared in slick, "nice guy" second leads in such "A" films as Greta Garbo's swan song Two-Faced Woman (1941), Johnny Eager (1941) and Somewhere I'll Find You (1942), the last two starring Lana Turner, while starring in "B" rankers that included The Get-Away (1941) and This Time for Keeps (1942). Sterling himself would serve during WWII with the Army Air Force as a pilot instructor and was stationed at one point in London. His movie persona suggested more than a trace of the dapper playboy, and his carefree style and tone easily had Gig Young coming to mind. Robert's film career, however, lost major momentum in post-war years with rather pat, colorless parts in such action dramas as Bunco Squad (1950) and Column South (1953), and even in the splashy musical Show Boat (1951). Divorced from Ms. Sothern in 1949, he was introduced to actress Anne Jeffreys while making his Broadway debut in "Gramercy Ghost" down the block from where she was starring in the musical "Kiss Me Kate." The couple wed in 1951 and produced three sons. Robert and Anne (who was also having a down time in films by this point) decided to revive their faltering careers with a singing club act. Not only was their pairing a success, it led directly to their starring roles in the classic Topper (1953) comedy series on TV. As wry, debonair ghost George Kirby, he and Anne (playing his equally "spirited" wife Marion) expertly took over the jet-setting roles established on film by Cary Grant and Constance Bennett. The couple soon became household names engaging audiences week after week with their delightfully capricious antics and disappearing acts, much to the chagrin of bemused mortal Leo G. Carroll in the title role. Robert and Anne continued to perform together on stage ("Bells Are Ringing") and even top-lined another sitcom Love That Jill (1958) which lasted only a few months. After another failed series Ichabod and Me (1961), which was a solo effort, and a couple of pedestrian parts in the movies Return to Peyton Place (1961) (as Dr. Michael Rossi) (1961), Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (1961) and A Global Affair (1964), Robert slacked off considerably. He made only one return to Broadway with the 1961 light comedy "Roman Candle" co-starring Inger Stevens and Julia Meade. The show folded quickly. By the late 1960s, Sterling was pretty much out of the picture. He entered into what would become a lucrative computer business, and kept a decidedly low profile, prompting many fans to think that the ever-busy Anne Jeffreys was a widow! In truth, the couple made sporadic appearances together in the 70s and 80s in episodes of "Murder, She Wrote" and "Hotel," among others. During the last decade of his life, Sterling suffered greatly from shingles, which kept him confined to a bed for the most part. The man who was once deemed "the ghost with the most" died in his Brentwood home of natural causes at the age of 88.
Robert Steven Brown was born and raised in Austin, TX. At the age of 10 he started Martial Arts training in Kenpo and then transitioned over to other arts. Always being a huge fan of Action and Martial Arts films he is now pursing a career as a stunt and action performer.
Robert Stevens Wayne, a native of Atlanta Georgia, began his acting career in the local theaters as a young child and has never stopped working in the arts. He received a Bachelor of Music in Vocal Performance from the University of Georgia and studied two summers at the prestigious American Institute of Musical Studies in Graz, Austria. A three-time Atlanta Suzi Bass Award nominee, he has performed in over seventy plays, operas, and musicals in theaters throughout the southeast, including Actor's Express, Serenbe Playhouse, Theatrical Outfit, the Atlanta Lyric Theatre, Shakespeare Tavern, Georgia Ensemble, and Theatre of the Stars. Favorite roles include Herr Schultz in Serenbe Playhouse's Cabaret for which he received the 2018 Suzi Bass award for best supporting actor and Isadore Straus in Serenbe Playhouse's nationally acclaimed outdoor production of Titanic, the adult men in the Actor's Express Suzi-award-wining production of Spring Awakening, and the Georgia Ensemble Theatre's Suzi-award-wining production of The Elephant Man. He briefly worked in film, and TV in 1983, when he appeared in the television series Breaking Away, with Shaun Cassidy and Jackie Earle Haley, and the film The Bear (the Bear Bryant story with Gary Busey) before stepping back for a legal career. In 2016, he resumed his TV/film career joining Privilege Talent Agency when he was cast in Tyler Perry's series, The Haves and Have Nots. He has recently appeared in the films, One Night In Miami, directed by Regina King, Bigger, directed by George Gallo, and Charlie's Christmas Wish, directed by Sue Ann Taylor.
Robert Stevenson was born on October 10, 1915 in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, USA. He was an actor, known for Get Smart (1965), State Department: File 649 (1949) and Zero Hour! (1957). He was married to Margaret (Peggy) Constance. He died on March 4, 1975 in Northridge, California, USA.
Robert Stevenson was born on March 31, 1905 in Buxton, Derbyshire, England. He was a director and writer, known for Mary Poppins (1964), Bedknobs and Broomsticks (1971) and Tudor Rose (1936). He was married to Ursula Henderson, Frances Holyoke Howard, Anna Lee and Cecilie L Leslie. He died on April 30, 1986 in Santa Barbara, California, USA.
Robert Stoeckle was born on 21 September 1947 in Port Chester, New York, USA. He is an actor, known for The Night Train to Kathmandu (1988), My Sassy Girl (2008) and The Americans (2013).
Robert Stoltenberg was born on April 17, 1965 in Norway. He is an actor and writer, known for Trolljegeren (2010), Borettslaget (2002) and Narvestad tar ferie (2017).