Cyril Leuthy
Cyril Leuthy is known for La nuit s'achève (2015), Godard seul le cinéma (2022) and Le souffle court (2002).
Cyril Ma
Cyril Ma is known for Dear Future Children (2021), Hong Kong 1942 and Christmas at the Royal Hotel (2018).
Cyril Mendy
Cyril Mendy is known for Intouchables (2011), Plus Belle La Vie (2004) and Bande de filles (2014).
Cyril Metzger
Cyril Metzger is an actor, known for L'événement (2021), Je ne rêve que de vous (2019) and Hors Saison (2022).
Cyril Niccolai
Cyril Niccolai is an actor, known for Roméo & Juliette: Les Enfants de Vérone (2010), The Fosters (2013) and Secrets on Sorority Row (2021).
Cyril Nri
Cyril Nri was born on 25 April 1961 in Nigeria. He is an actor and director, known for This Life (1996), Star Wars: Episode IX - The Rise of Skywalker (2019) and The Witches (2020).
Cyril O'Reilly
Cyril O'Reilly grew up in Claremont, California. At the age of ten Cyril's father was appointed Deputy Director for the Peace Corps, and moved his family to Somalia, West Africa. Upon his return to the US, Cyril was accepted into the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. After graduation, he studied with Stella Adler, co-founded the provocative theater group: The Frances Farmer Memorial Players, won several awards for the west coast premiere of Lanford Wilson "Balm in Gilead," and starred in the Sam Shepard play "A Lie of the Mind" opposite Holly Hunter and Amy Madigan at the Mark Taper Forum. Cyril has appeared on screen with such film luminaries as Burt Lancaster and Angela Lansbury, and starred in the NBC television remake of Splendor in the Grass (1981) with Melissa Gilbert, Michelle Pfeiffer, and Eva Marie Saint. He is best known for his performances as the young Bugsy Siegel in NBC's The Gangster Chronicles (1981), a reluctant vampire in Concorde Pictures' Dance of the Damned (1989), and particularly as the troubled teen "Tim" in the blockbuster hit Porky's (1981) and Porky's II: The Next Day (1983). A thirty year veteran of stage, film, and television acting, O'Reilly can number Black Dog (1998), with Patrick Swayze, Navy Seals (1990), with Charlie Sheen, The Cool Surface (1993), and Flying High (1980) among his many film credits. He has guest starred in a variety of prominent television programs, such as Murder, She Wrote: The Celtic Riddle (2003), Without a Trace (2002), ER (1994), The X Files (1993), Beverly Hills, 90210 (1990), Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (1993), Matlock (1986), St. Elsewhere (1982), and M*A*S*H (1972). In 2012 O'Reilly produced the sci-fi feature film Gemini Rising (2013) starring Lance Henriksen and John Savage and Lost Soul (2009) starring Dave Vescio, both directed by Dana Schroeder and set for release in 2013, and will be adding the 2014 comedy Daddies' Girls, in which he also stars, to his recently acquired producer's credits.
Cyril Raymond
Cyril Raymond was born on February 13, 1899 in Rowley Regis, Staffordshire, England. He was an actor and writer, known for Brief Encounter (1945), The Faithful Heart (1922) and The Ghost Train (1931). He was married to Gillian Lind and Iris Hoey. He died on March 20, 1973 in Ripe, Sussex, England.
Cyril Ring
Cyril Ring was born on December 5, 1892 in Boston, Massachusetts, USA. He was an actor, known for The Cocoanuts (1929), I Wake Up Screaming (1941) and Homeward Bound (1923). He was married to Molly Green and Charlotte Greenwood. He died on July 17, 1967 in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA.
Cyril Ritchard
Legendary for his preening, prancing, delightfully playful villain Captain Hook on the award-winning stage (as well as TV) opposite America's musical treasure Mary Martin, beloved musical star Cyril Ritchard had a vast career that would last six decades, but "Peter Pan" would become his prime legacy. Born in Australia just before the turn of the century, he was educated at St. Aloysius College and Sydney University wherein he slyly sidestepped a parental-guided career in medicine for entertainment, participating in numerous college productions that quickly got him "hooked." He began professionally in the chorus line of The Royal Comic Opera Company and quickly progressed to juvenile leads. A subsequent pairing with the already-established theatre actress Madge Elliott in 1918 proved successful, and the musical twosome eventually married in 1935. Together they would go on to become known as "The Musical Lunts" by their acting peers performing in scores of plays and revues together. Ritchard specialized in playing slick, dandified villains in musical comedy and developed a potent reputation of being a man of many talents. Not only directing and staging Broadway's finest, he became a renown performer of various operas and led many productions as such. Shortly before his wife's death of bone cancer in 1955, Ritchard ventured into TV infamy by repeating his Tony and Donaldson award-winning portrayal of Hook in Peter Pan (1955). He continued to earn acclaim and/or honors with such classic stage productions as "Visit to a Small Planet" (Tony-nominated), "The Pleasure of His Company" (Drama League award, Tony-nominated), "The Roar of the Greasepaint...the Smell of the Crowd" (Tony-nominated), "A Midsummer Night's Dream" and "Sugar," the musical version of the classic Billy Wilder film Some Like It Hot (1959) in which Ritchard played the Joe E. Brown role. Lesser regarded when it comes to film, he performed in the early Hitchcock classic Blackmail (1929) and made his last movie with the musical Half a Sixpence (1967) with Tommy Steele. While performing as the Narrator in a stage production of "Side by Side by Sondheim" in November 1977, Ritchard suffered a heart attack and died one month later. A one-of-a-kind talent, his nefarious, narcissistic humor was a career trademark that culminated in the role of a lifetime -- one that will certainly be enjoyed by children young and old for eons to come.