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Harris Yulin

Harris Yulin
Harris Yulin
Born: Nov 05, 1937 in Los Angeles, California
Occupation: Actor
Active: '70s-2000s
Major Genres: Drama, Comedy
Career Highlights: The Melvin Purvis: G-Man, Bean, Night Moves
First Major Screen Credit: End of the Road (1970)
37 Videos for Harris Yulin
Loving Leah (2009) Bean (1997) Ghostbusters 2 (1989)
Fur: An Imaginary Portrait of Diane Arbus (2006) Bean (1997) Tailspin: Behind the Korean Airliner Tragedy (1989)
King of the Corner (2004) If These Walls Could Talk (1996) Another Woman (1988)
The Emperor's Club (2002) Looking for Richard (1996) Bad Dreams (1988)
American Outlaws (2001) Multiplicity (1996) Conspiracy: The Trial of the Chicago 8 (1987)
Chelsea Walls (2001) Cutthroat Island (1995) Fatal Beauty (1987)
Perfume (2001) Loch Ness (1995) The Believers (1987)
Rush Hour 2 (2001) Truman (1995) Scarface (1983)
Training Day (2001) Clear and Present Danger (1994) Scarface (1983)
75 Degrees (2000) The Last Hit (1993) When Every Day Was the Fourth of July (1978)
The Million Dollar Hotel (2000) Final Analysis (1992) Parker Adderson, Philosopher (1974)
The Virginian (2000) Narrow Margin (1990) The Melvin Purvis: G-Man (1974)
The Hurricane (1999)
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Biography:

Solemn, soulful-eyed character actor Harris Yulin made his 1963 off-Broadway debut in {+Next Time I'll Sing for You}. Though Yulin remained a frequent visitor to the New York theatrical scene (he made his Broadway bow in a 1980 revival of {+Watch on the Rhine}), he preferred to live and work in his home state of California.

As one of the founders of the {~Los Angeles Classic Theater}, he became a mentor and spiritual advisor for a number of film stars with theatrical aspirations. His own movie work includes the roles of Wild Bill Hickok in the 1971 revisionist Western Doc, Bernstein in the 1983 remake of Scarface, and King Edward in 1996's Looking for Richard, a contemporary spin on Shakespeare's {+Richard III}.

On television, Harris Yulin has been seen as Senator Joseph McCarthy in Robert F. Kennedy and His Times (1985) and as girl-chasing TV anchorman Neal Frazier in the weekly WIOU (1990). ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide.