Pat Garrett
After a successful career Choreographing and Directing in Film, TV, Theatre, Commercials and Music Videos as well as professional work as a Puppeteer and Motion Capture Artist for the Jim Henson Company Pat returned to her first love of acting in 2013. Since returning to acting she has played lead roles in thirty eight short films, 6 feature films, a pilot TV series, a comedy viral and the trailer for a further feature film. She has also played lead roles in new plays for the Camden Fringe Festival, at the White Bear Theatre, the Cockpit Theatre and has twice taken part in the prestigious 'Significant Other Festival' for Pensive Federation at the Vaults Theatre in Waterloo. She played Mrs Wilberforce in the stage adaptation by Graham Linehan of 'The Ladykillers' at the Royal Hippodrome Theatre, Eastbourne and Mrs Vane in a site specific production of 'The Picture of Dorian Gray' in Greenwich. As a Voiceover artist she voiced the 2nd lead role of Professor Jeanne Mareaux for the exciting new Video Game 'Harold Halibut' due for release in 2021. She has also recorded characters in two Radio plays for BBC Radio Kent and three Audiobooks for a publishing company in Las Vegas. Most recently she played the lead role of Beth in indie horror feature film 'Wyvern Hill' due for release in 2021. As a choreographer and movement director Pat has more than fifty theatre credits (including 9 new musicals) and has worked with the Royal National Theatre, the Royal Shakespeare Company and the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company. She choreographed a Motion Capture shoot featuring iconic dance numbers from notable Hollywood Films at 'Centroid' at Pinewood Studios for Bloomingdales Stores in the USA. Her film choreography includes The Little Shop of Horrors, Santa Claus - The Movie, King Ralph, Muppet Christmas Carol, Photographing Fairies, Muppet Treasure Island, Alice in Wonderland, Jesus, A Christmas Carol and Jack and the Beanstalk - The Real Story. Her television work includes The Long Firm, North & South, Doc Martin, The Brief, Judge John Deed, My Uncle Silas, 'Orrible, EastEnders, Monarch of the Glen, Uncut Funk, How to be Cool, and the League of Gentlemen Christmas Special 2000 as well as numerous award winning commercials. As a motion-capture choreographer she worked on the pilot episodes of Size Matters and Dr Jekyll & Mr Hyde for Pepper's Ghost Productions. She choreographed the BAFTA winning short film Goodie-Two-Shoes and the award nominated Supergrass video Can You Hear Us Pumping On Your Stereo.
Pat Gleason
Pat Gleason is an actress, known for Fright Fest (2018).
Pat Gleason
Pat Gleason was born on March 14, 1904 in California, USA. He was an actor, known for Deadline (1948), Alice in Wonderland (1931) and The Gang's All Here (1941). He died on February 10, 1993 in Santa Clara, California.
Pat Ha
Pat Ha was born in 1965 in Hong Kong, China. She is an actress, known for Lie huo qing chun (1982), Fa gai si doi (1985) and Tong chiu ho fong nui (1984).
Pat Hall
Pat Hall is known for Kiss Me Quick! (1964), The Art Ford Show (1951) and The Forbidden (1966).
Pat Harmon
Pat Harmon was born on February 3, 1886 in Lewiston, Illinois, USA. He was an actor, known for The Midnight Express (1924), The Freshman (1925) and American Manners (1924). He was married to Pearl Owings. He died on November 26, 1958 in Riverside, California, USA.
Pat Harrington Jr.
Pat Harrington Jr. was born on August 13, 1929 in New York City, New York, USA. He was an actor and writer, known for One Day at a Time (1975), The President's Analyst (1967) and Move Over, Darling (1963). He was married to Sally Cleaver and Marjorie Ann Gortner. He died on January 6, 2016 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
Pat Harvey
Pat Harvey is known for Nightcrawler (2014), Hot Shots! Part Deux (1993) and NCIS: Naval Criminal Investigative Service (2003).
Pat Healy
Pat Healy was born on September 14, 1971 in Chicago, Illinois, USA. He is an actor and writer, known for Cheap Thrills (2013), The Innkeepers (2011) and The Post (2017).
Pat Henman
Pat Henman is known for The Tall Man (2012).
