Hulce, Tom
Hulce, Tom Actor; provided the acting and singing voice of Quasimodo in The Hunchback of Notre Dame.
See moreHughes, Linda
Hughes, Linda Mouseketeer from the 1950s television show.
See moreHuey, Dewey, and Louie
Huey, Dewey, and Louie Originally there was no way to tell Donald’s nephews apart, because the colors on their costumes were used interchangeably. Because the stories for the Ducktales television series were more complicated than they were for the short Donald Duck cartoons, it was deemed necessary to distinguish between the three nephews. So, Huey …
See moreHuffman, Felicity
Huffman, Felicity Actress; appeared in Raising Helen (Lindsay Davis) and on television in Sports Night (Dana Whitaker), Desperate Housewives (Lynette Scavo), and American Crime (Barb Hanlon). She won an Emmy award for Lead Actress in a Comedy Series in 2005.
See moreHuge (television)
Huge (television) Drama series premiering on June 28, 2010, and ending on August 30, 2010, on ABC Family. A group of teens from different backgrounds attend Camp Victory, a weight loss camp, as they embark on their individual journeys of self discovery. The campers, who include opinionated non-conformist Willamina, deal with issues such as self-esteem, …
See moreHuey
Huey One of Donald Duck’s three nephews.
See moreHughes, Barnard
Hughes, Barnard (1915-2006) Actor; appeared in Tron (Dr. Walter Gibbs, Dumont) and Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit (Father Maurice).
See moreHoward Johnson’s
Howard Johnson’s Hotel in Lake Buena Vista at Walt Disney World. Became Courtyard by Marriott in 1995.
See moreHuemer, Dick
Huemer, Dick (1898-1979) Animation story director and comic strip artist; he joined Disney in 1933 as an animator. In 1938-39, he directed The Whalers and Goofy and Wilbur. He was story director on Fantasia, and worked on story on Dumbo, Saludos Amigos, Make Mine Music, and Alice in Wonderland. He left in 1948 but returned …
See moreHudson, Ernie
Hudson, Ernie Actor; appeared in The Hand that Rocks the Cradle (Solomon) and Mr. Magoo (Agent Gus Anders), and on television in 10-8 (John Henry Barnes).
See more
