Reed was born and raised in New York City. He studied acting at the Juilliard School, and made his professional debut co-starring in the movie Memphis Belle (1990). He has performed on Broadway, in numerous films, and in 100s of episodes of television. Reed's big screen appearances include Joss Whedon's Much Ado About Nothing (2012) and the Oscar nominated films Good Night, and Good Luck. (2005) and Moneyball (2011). His notable performances on television include the critically acclaimed Homicide Life On The Street, as well as Marvel's Agents Of Shield, Dollhouse, 24, Franklin and Bash, Journeyman, The Shield, Wayward Pines, The West Wing, Bones, The Mentalist, Underground, The Purge, and Designated Survivor He lives in Toronto, Ontario with his wife Marnie McPhail and their daughter.
Reed Emmons is a child actor best-known for his role as Will Pierce in Shameless. Reed first discovered his passion for performing at age 5 on stage as Pig Pen in a youth production of You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown! He went on to perform in six more youth productions before taking on his first of two roles in adult community theater productions. Subsequently, in the 2014-2015 theatre season, Reed was thrilled to play Tiny Tim in A Christmas Carol and Eldest Son in Medea, both regional Equity productions at Dallas Theater Center. Reed has trained extensively with acclaimed and award-winning instructors in the areas of theatre, voice, dance, and television and film at the Dallas Conservatory, the DFW Performing Arts Conservatory, and Young Actor's House.
Reed Favero is known for Wrecked (2016), Chateau Vato (2020) and Luis Fonsi, Juan Luis Guerra: Llegaste tú (2014).
Reed Foster is an actor, known for Last of the Grads (2021), Reveille (2023) and America's Family.
Reed Grinsell is known for Extra (1994), Committed (2012) and The Other Mother (2017).
Tall, dark, and handsome, Reed Hadley appeared most frequently as either a villain or as an officer of the law during a film career of 35 years. His rich, bass voice was also frequently heard as narrator for movies and documentaries. He may be best remembered for his work in television, where he starred in Racket Squad (1950) and Public Defender (1954). Other highlights of his career include playing the title character in "Red Ryder" on the radio and "Zorro" in the Republic serial, Zorro's Fighting Legion (1939).
Reed Haymons is an actor, known for My Amish World (2017), My Name Is Sam (2020) and Osiris (2017).
Reed Hodder is an actor and editor, known for The Killer & I (2015), Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield (2007) and To Hell and Back: The Kane Hodder Story (2017).
Reed Horstmann is an actor, known for Our Souls at Night (2017), Villains of Valley View (2022) and Amy from Amarillo.
American silent-era leading man who became a familiar heavy in B-Westerns of the talkie period. Born Hermon (not Herman) Reed Howes in Washington, D.C., in 1900, he served as an apprentice seaman in the U.S. Navy during the last year of the First World War. After the war he graduated from the University of Utah and attended Harvard Graduate School, then appeared in small parts in stock and vaudeville shows. A strikingly handsome man, he was chosen to be a model for artist J.C. Leyendecker's famous Arrow Collar ads. Howes was only one of several models for the ads (others include John Barrymore, Fredric March, Brian Donlevy and Jack Mulhall), but alone of all the future actors who modeled for Leyendecker, he has been remembered as "the former Arrow Collar Man" (some sources have also claimed that Howes was Leyendecker's lover, but they have confused Howes with the original Arrow Collar model, Charles Beach). Actor-director-producer Ben F. Wilson noticed the handsome model and signed him up to appear in films. Howes quickly became a popular leading man and played opposite many of the most famous actresses of the day. With the coming of sound, it was apparent that neither Howes' voice nor his dramatic ability were as well suited to the new demands on a leading man, and he soon drifted into supporting roles, often as villains, in action films and B-Westerns. He continued in these roles throughout the 1940s and 1950s before retiring due to ill health. His health declined further, and he died in 1964 at the Motion Picture Country Home and Hospital, where he had been confined for months. He was 64. His final appearance was in an episode of the TV series Mister Ed (1961). He is buried in the Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery in San Diego, California.