Nationality American Role Actor Name Pepe Hern | Years active 1948-1985 Occupation Actor Siblings Tom Hernandez | |
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Born June 6, 1927 ( 1927-06-06 ) New Jersey, U.S. Died February 28, 2009, Los Angeles, California, United States Movies The Magnificent Seven, Borderline, Hell's Island Similar People Tom Hernandez, Danny Bravo, William A Seiter, John Sturges, Peter Glenville | ||
Hablame de una guitarra pepe hernandez castano
José "Pepe" Hernández Bethencourt (June 6, 1927 - February 28, 2009), better known as Pepe Hern, was an American actor who played supporting roles, usually Spanish and Latins (Mexican basically), throughout his career. Pepe Hern participated in nearly 50 films (most of which were premiered in television). He played their most important roles in the "Borderline" and "Make Haste to Live" films. He was brother of also actor Tom Hernández.
Contents
- Hablame de una guitarra pepe hernandez castano
- Bailando con pepe hernandez video 6
- Biography
- Filmography
- TV series
- References
Bailando con pepe hernandez video 6
Biography
Pepe Hern was born on June 6, 1927, in New Jersey. His parents, Domingo Hernández and Dominga Bethencourt, were Spanish immigrants from Puerto de la Cruz on the island of Tenerife (Canary Islands). He also had two older brothers, both born in the Canary Islands, one of whom, Tom Hernández, was also an actor. Pepe Hern debuted in his first film with only 21, under the command of Richard Fleischer, participating in the "Bodyguard" film (1948). After this, Hern spanned his career for nearly forty years. It was William A. Seiter who gave to Hern his two most important roles of the '50s, in the films "Borderline" (1950) and "Make Haste to Live" (1954).
Later, in 1968, Hern had a role in "Madigan."In the following decades, Hern interpreted a peasant in "The Magnificent Seven" (1960) and a priest in "Joe Kidd" (1972). This role was one of his last appearances in films.
It was on television where Hern maintained greater continuity and visibility, participating in several TV series episodes such as "The Rifleman" (1961-1962), "The Fugitive" (1963), "I Spy" (1966), "The High Chaparral" (1967)," Bonanza" (1964-1970), "The Streets of San Francisco" (1972), "Lou Grant" (1977), "The Bionic Woman" (1977) and "Charlie's Angels" (1979), among others. In 1980, Hern participated in an episode of "Murder, She Wrote" and in 1984 (shortly after the death of his brother, Tom Hernández), he participated in an episode of "Hill Street Blues," with whom he finished his career.
He died on February 28, 2009 in Los Angeles, California.
Filmography
This is a list of film of Pepe Hern
TV series
This is a list of television series in which he has appeared.