|
Peter Brown (Hank O'Hara) |
| Starred in two western
television series, "Lawman" and "Laredo." Also starred in the
daytime series, "The Bold and the Beautiful." |
|
Robert Hoy (Himself) |
| Veteran actor co-starred
in the television series "The High Chaparral," and films such as
"Nevada Smith." A favorite of director Richard Brooks, he co-starred
with Gene Hackman in "Bite the Bullet." |
|
Peggy Stewart |
| The Queen of the Cowboy
pictures, co-starred with many
Western stars. Also guested on television series "Yes, Dear,"
"Seinfeld," and multiple episodes of "Gunsmoke." |
|
Mike Moroff (Dr. Montoya) |
| An award-winning actor
working in both English and Spanish language films. Credits include
"A Man Apart," "Desperado," and "La Bamba. A talented singer whose
recent CD's include "The Vaquero and the Cowboy." A man of many
talents, his paintings are renown among collectors of Western art. |
|
Martin Kove (The Clown) |
| Co-starred in the
television series, "Cagney and Lacey." Gained worldwide recognition
as the villain (the Sensei) in "The Karate Kid." |
|
Jack Williams (Himself) |
| Considered one the
greatest western stuntmen in the business. A favorite of director
John Ford, he appeared in "Cheyenne Autumn," and with star-director
John Wayne in "The Alamo." His specialty was the falling horse,
trained to fall while running at full speed. |
|
Mayf Nutter (Coop) |
| Actor-country singer.
Co-starred in "The Waltons" and "Gunsmoke."
Has a following as a country singer in Europe and is a favorite at
country music jamborees. |
|
Tony Brubaker (Himself) |
| A leading stuntman and
stunt coordinator. It was his stuntwork that made Danny Glover look
so good in all those "Lethal Weapon" films. |
|
Anne Lockhart (Miss Connors) |
| Veteran actress,
co-starred in the series "Battlestar Galactica," and guest starred
on such shows as "Walker, Texas Ranger," and "Diagnosis Murder." |
|
Robert Diamond (The Commercial Director) |
| Starred as a child actor
in the television series, "Fury," the story of a boy and his horse. |
|
Brent Davis (The
Director) |
| Veteran actor has appeared
in over 125 films and television shows as co-star or featured
performer. "Lou Grant," "Police Story," "The New Perry Mason," as
well as "The Young and the Restless," and "General Hospital," among
others. Colonel in the U.S. Marine Corps (retired). Also served as
Co-Producer on "Hollywood: It's a Dog's Life." |
|
Introducing
Zoe Keller |
| A native of Austin, Texas,
Zoe worked on the film, "Spy Kids," got the acting bug and moved to
Los Angeles with her mother at the age of eleven. The producers of
"Hollywood: It's a Dog's Life" were looking for a young girl who
could horseback. Zoe convinced her mother to write a letter to the
production company. Zoe auditioned
at the animal trainer's ranch, who convinced the producers that Zoe
would be perfect for the role of Carly. In addition, the young dog
portraying Little Chuck took a "liking" to her. This bonding was
essential to the film.
"Hollywood: It's a Dog's Life" is her
first starring role in a feature film. Since that time she has
worked on such television shows as "Monk," "Zoey 101," and
"Undercover Kids." Other interests include riding her hunter/jumper
pony and running marathons. |
