Edward Else
Edward Else is an actor and producer, known for Living in Color (2012), Postal (2022) and Stirring (2018).
Edward Everett Horton
It seemed like Edward Everett Horton appeared in just about every Hollywood comedy made in the 1930s. He was always the perfect counterpart to the great gentlemen and protagonists of the films. Horton was born in Brooklyn, New York City, to Isabella S. (Diack) and Edward Everett Horton, a compositor for the NY Times. His maternal grandparents were Scottish and his father was of English and German ancestry. Like many of his contemporaries, Horton came to the movies from the theatre, where he debuted in 1906. He made his film debut in 1922. Unlike many of his silent-film colleagues, however, Horton had no problems in adapting to the sound, despite--or perhaps because of--his crackling voice. From 1932 to 1938 he worked often with Ernst Lubitsch, and later with Frank Capra. He has appeared in more than 120 films, in addition to a large body of work on TV, among which was the befuddled Hekawi medicine man Roaring Chicken on the western comedy F Troop (1965).
Edward Evers-Swindell
Edward Evers-Swindell is a writer and editor, known for The Reckoning (2020), The Descent (2005) and Dark Signal (2016).
Edward Ewell
Edward Ewell is an actor, known for Red Snow (2021) and The Lepers (2014).
Edward Eyth
Edward Eyth is an accomplished creative director, designer, artist, sculptor and visual arts educator. He has worked closely with filmmakers, artists, start-ups, developers, architects, museum curators, and community representatives on a variety of visual arts projects. His client list of leading innovators, celebrated artists, Fortune 500 companies and internationally recognized organizations documents his passion for successful creative problem solving. He works in both physical and digital environments across entertainment, themed experience, and consumer product industries. Edward's career included residences in New York City and Los Angeles. He lives with his wife and two sons, creating figurative art and provides creative consulting services. His sculptural work is featured in select private collections and in museums and exhibitions around the world. Notable Achievements 2013 Sport Artist of the Year, American Sport Art Museum and Archives, U.S. Sport Academy 2009 First Place, The Nude In Contemporary Art, a Juried Exhibition, AD Gallery, University of North Carolina, Pembroke Exhibition: January 26 - February 25, 2009 2008 First Place, US Olympic Committee Art Competition, First Place Award in National Juried Exhibition, selected to represent the U.S. in International Competition 2008 Olympic Rings Award, Beijing Olympics Landscape Sculpture Design Competition - Finalist in international sculpture competition 2008 Finalist, International Olympic Committee Sport and Art Contest, 8th place as Representative of U.S. in international juried art competition 2008 Selected for Laguna Beach Festival of Arts "Pageant of the Masters" program (Only living artist selected for inclusion in 2008 program) 1989 Great Teacher Award, outstanding educator achievement award, Art Center College of Design, Pasadena, California 1987 Who's Who in California 1988 Who's Who Among Young American Professionals 1984 General Electric Engineering Plastics Design Competition, First Place Award in National Student Design Competition 1984 General Motors Scholarship Award, Scholarship for Outstanding Academic Achievement Speaking Engagements 2018 "Design Development for The Rocketeer," Enzian Theatre, Orlando, FL 2018 "Science Fiction to Science Fact," Ontario Science Center, Toronto, Ontario 2017 "Design for Entertainment," South Kentucky Performing Arts Center, Bowling Green, KY 2017 "Science Fiction to Science Fact," Boston Museum of Science, Boston, MA 2017 "Sculpting the Figure in VR," Live Feed from Oculus Rift office, SF, CA 2016 "Creativity" SeaWorld Corporate Offices, Orlando, FL 2016 "Science Fiction to Science Fact," Arizona Science Center, Phoenix, AZ 2011 "Visual Arts Careers," Stevenson HS Arts Symposium, Pebble Beach, CA 2002 "Puppet Design," Puppet Guild of Los Angeles 2001 "Design for Entertainment" - Pasadena Unified School District, Junior High 1998 "Story Art for Film and Television" - School of Visual Arts, NY 1998 "Computer Graphic Applications in Television" - Parsons School of Design, New York 1997 "Feature Films, Muppets and More" - Art Center College of Design and Art Institute of Pittsburgh 1991 "Developing Visual Elements for Film," UCLA 1990 "Design for Film Production," for the Society of Illustrators, Los Angeles 1990 "Design for Film Production," Boy Scouts of America Teaching Experience 2014-16 Adjunct Professor, Fine Arts Department, Monterey Peninsula College 2011-14 Adjunct Faculty, Fine Arts Department, Stevenson School Pebble Beach, CA 2013 Online Educator - "Drawing for Sculptors" webinar/tutorial Uartsy.com 2013-16 Sculpting the Figure Workshop, Scottsdale Artist's School, Scottsdale, AZ 2010-11 Sculpting the Figure Workshops, Occoquan, VA, Emeryville, CA, Monterey, CA, Spokane, WA, & Tucson, AZ 2004-11 Director/Instructor - Richard MacDonald Masters Wrkshop, Monterey, California 1996 Adjunct Professor - Advanced Design, Fashion Institute of Technology, New York 1988-93 Adjunct Professor - Advanced Visual Communications, Art Center College of Design, Pasadena, CA
Edward F. Cline
Edward "Eddie" Cline began his career in the film business as one of the Keystone Kops. The former vaudevillian appeared sporadically in films as an actor until 1922, but became increasingly active behind the camera as a gagman and scenario writer for Mack Sennett. From 1916 he worked on a steady stream of two-reelers, either as director or assistant director, for such comedians as Buster Keaton, Ford Sterling and Mack Swain. An expert in slapstick comedy with an unerring sense of timing, Cline was consistently in demand by Hollywood studios during the 1920s and served short-term contracts with Fox (the "Sunshine" comedies), Pathe, First National, MGM and Paramount. During the sound era he had more periods of steadier employment, particularly at Universal (1939-45). He became the favorite director of comedian W.C. Fields. In fact, Fields would often demand Cline's participation, much to the consternation of the studios. In one instance, director Edward Sedgwick was assigned to the Fields comedy You Can't Cheat an Honest Man (1939), but was replaced by Cline just two days into shooting because he couldn't get along with Fields. Cline frequently worked out comedy routines by standing in for the Fields character in rehearsals. As for being able to get along with the notoriously prickly star, Cline believed in just "letting him run with it" and later editing out any unwanted ad-libs (which Fields had a habit of inserting at the end of his lines). Unfortunately, those famous ad-libs often tended to crack up the camera crew and ruin the take . . . Cline directed Fields in some of his funniest comedies, including My Little Chickadee (1940) and The Bank Dick (1940) (the climactic car chase was largely due to Cline's input). He teamed up once more with Keaton for the anachronistic slapstick farce The Villain Still Pursued Her (1940). Cline's output diminished by the mid-'40s and he retired from directing in 1951.
Edward Farhat
Deceased Lebanese-American professional wrestler who competed from 1949 to 1998 as the Sheik. Started his career in Detroit and would compete all over the world. He competed for many National Wrestling Alliance territories, the WWWF (today's WWE), FMW, ECW, New Japan Pro Wrestling, All Japan Pro Wrestling and many others. He was a 16x NWA United States (Detroit) Heavyweight Champion and owned the territory. He was a pioneer of hardcore wrestling and was notorious for having bloody brawls involving stabbing his opponents with pencils and throwing fireballs. He once defeated André René Roussimoff in Toronto in 1974 by throwing a fireball at him, with the referee ruling André unable to continue. This was one of the losses André suffered that were not recognized by WWE canon going into "WrestleMania III." He was a strong believer in maintaining Kayfabe, never breaking character, never responding to being called "Ed," and never speaking, which provided a function for his various managers. He was billed from Syria. He went back and forth between teaming with and feuding with Abdullah the Butcher for decades. He also trained several wrestlers, most notably his nephew Sabu (Terry Brunk) and Rob Van Dam. At "WCW Halloween Havoc 95," October 29, 1995, which was held in Detroit, he managed Sabu for his match against Mr. J.L. (Jerry Lynn), complete with throwing a fireball at Lynn. He had his last match, a win over the Mexican wrestler Damien (Leonardo Carrera), at "FMW 6th Anniversary Show" on May 5, 1995. The match lasted 1:47, as Sheik was badly deteriorated by that point and could barely get into the ring. He was also a 4x NWA United States (Toronto) Heavyweight Champion, a 1x NWA Texas (Dallas) Heavyweight Champion, a 2x NWA Americas (Los Angeles) Heavyweight Champion, a 1x NWA United National Champion (a title that originated with the Japan Wrestling Association and later became part of the All Japan Triple Crown Heavyweight Title), a 1x NWA United States (NWA Central States in Kansas City, MO) Heavyweight Champion, a 1x FMW World Martial Arts Heavyweight Champion and a 1x NWA Hawaii Heavyweight Champion. He was inducted into the Wrestling Observer Newsletter Hall of Fame in 1996, into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2007, into the NWA Hall of Fame in 2010, into the Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame in 2011 and into the Greater Lansing (Michigan) Area Sports Hall of Fame in 2013.
Edward Faulkner
Fielden Edward Faulkner II was born on Leap Year (February 29), 1932, in Lexington, Kentucky, where his father owned and operated a prominent building supply company. His mother was a retired piano and music teacher. He was the second of two children; his sister (now deceased) was nearly 19 years old when he was born. As a youth he was very creative with woodworking as well as mechanical drawing and other artistic skills. His affinity for performing began to appear when he became fascinated with the art of magic at the age of 11. He enjoyed showing his skills at this new hobby to friends and family, and by the time he was nearly 13 he was performing a full-fledged magic show for childrens birthday parties, service clubs and other gatherings. He eventually engaged the services of a local talent agent, who increased the fees for his act, which he continued to do through college. He matriculated through the Lexington public school system and, when he entered high school, teamed up with a friend for a vaudeville-like comedy song-and-dance routine, billed as "Faulkner & Seeley--The Sunshine Twins." They performed at numerous high school events and service organizations in Lexington for two years. During his high school junior year he became very aware of a tall, slender, extremely pretty brunette classmate named Barbara Baldwin who had transferred from her high school in western Kentucky. Fortunately for Ed, they were cast as Emily and George, the leads in their senior class play "Our Town." Ed and Barbara were married in real life after they graduated from the University of Kentucky in June 1954. Prior to earning a B.S. degree in the Business College at the University of Kentucky in Lexington, he attended the University of Virginia for two years, majoring in Civil Engineering. While attending the University of Kentucky, his acting abilities were further stimulated by three leading roles in the University's outstanding Guignol Theater: "The Dover Road," "Born Yesterday" (as Harry Brock) and "Detective Story" (as the detective); in the latter, Barbara portrayed the detective's wife. No thoughts of becoming a professional actor occurred to him, since service in the US Air Force was required after being commissioned as a second lieutenant on completion of Reserve Officer Training Corps at the University of Kentucky and he was awarded his wings as a single-engine jet fighter pilot. After two years Air Force service Ed returned to civilian life to fulfill his family obligation of managing the building supply business (because of age and serious health problems, his father could no longer actively participate in the business). After his father's death in 1957, Ed discovered that two former employees had caused severe damage to the business, so much so that the company had to be dissolved. It was at this juncture that the idea of becoming a professional actor became an option. After several discussions with the professor of the Drama Department at the University of Kentucky about the feasibility of going to Hollywood, he was encouraged to "give it a go." In the spring of 1958, and with the full support of his wife, Barbara, they and their daughter moved to Beverly Hills to test the unknown waters of Hollywood. Through friends, Ed had the good fortune to be introduced to Andrew V. McLaglen, son of Academy Award-winning character actor Victor McLaglen. At that time Andrew was a CBS staff director, helming such notable western TV series such as Have Gun - Will Travel (1957), Gunsmoke (1955) and Rawhide (1959). McLaglen was aware of "Have Gun - Will Travel" star Richard Boone's interest in cultivating young unknown actors, and introduced Ed to the star. Faulkner was 6'3", 185 pounds and had knowledge of horsemanship, all pluses in those days when westerns dominated the TV landscape; Boone became a coach and mentor (along with McLaglen) and Ed was cast in an episode of the show within a month of arrival in California. Over the next 18+ years he became a journeyman actor, appearing in over 250 TV programs and some 30 theatrical films and made-for-TV movies. He is perhaps best remembered for his appearance in top featured roles in six films with John Wayne, two with Elvis Presley and for working with such prominent actors as James Stewart, Jack Lemmon, Dean Martin, Maureen O'Hara, Doris Day, Jean Arthur, Brian Keith, Rock Hudson, Jim Hutton, Vera Miles and Katharine Ross. In 1975 Ed took a sabbatical from the film industry and entered the business world by joining Sea Containers Inc., a publicly held company whose primary activity was the ownership and leasing of marine cargo containers to the marine transportation industry worldwide. He became president of the subsidiary office in San Francisco for five years, then became Director of Sales (western US and Canada) for the company's leisure division, world-renowned for the restoration and operation of the Orient Express--known today as The Venice Simplon-Orient Express--and owners of over 40 luxury hotels worldwide, including the Hotel Cipriani in Venice. He retired from the Sea Containers Group in 1987. He occasionally does voice-overs and guest appearances on TV and in October 2008 did a two-hour interview for Turner Classic Movies Archive Files, which will air at appropriate times on TCM and TNT. Since 2004 he has been a guest at numerous film festivals across the United States (primarily Western-themed) and was recently honored at the 2007 Western Legends Round-Up in Kanab, Utah, with a plaque on their Little Hollywood Walk of Fame. Ed and Barbara Faulkner reside in Palm Desert, California. They have three daughters, a son and five grandchildren.
Edward Ferguson
Edward Ferguson is an actor, known for You Only Live Once (2021) and The Karma Effect (2020).
Edward Fielding
Edward Fielding was born on March 19, 1875 in Brooklyn, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for Rebecca (1940), The Pride of the Yankees (1942) and Sherlock Holmes (1916). He was married to Elizabeth Sherman Clark. He died on January 10, 1945 in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA.
