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David Patrick O'Hara (born 9 July 1965) is a Scottish stage and character actor. A graduate of the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama in London, he is best known to audiences for his numerous supporting roles in high-profile films; including Irishman Stephen in Braveheart, dimwitted mobster Fitzy in The Departed, hitman Mr. X in Wanted, and Albert Runcorn in Harry Potter and the Deathly ...
Biografía de David O'Hara 09 de Julio de 1965, y su filmografía, todas sus películas: Infiltrados, Braveheart, Entre la razón y la locura, Luther (3ª temporada), En el nombre del hijo
David O'Hara. Actor: S.W.A.T.. David O'Hara was born in Johnson City, Tennessee, raised in Phoenix, Arizona and Long Beach, California. At the age of 27, he became one of the top track & field coaches in the US. Coaching three Olympians, they won two bronze medals, and one set the world record in the women's javelin. Retiring from coaching at 29, David took up acting, appearing in a number of ...
David O'Hara is a Scottish actor who was born in Glasgow, Scotland. He portrayed the Ministry of Magic employee Albert Runcorn, as well as Harry Potter disguised as Runcorn in Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1.[2][3] Some of O'Hara's notable films are Braveheart, The Devil's Own, Oliver Twist (1997), Hotel Rwanda, Tristan + Isolde, The Departed, Doomsday and Wanted.[4] David O'Hara ...
David O'Hara es un actor nacido en el año 1965 en Reino Unido conocido por Braveheart, Infiltrados, In Extremis, Dias Santana, Golf in the Kingdom, Te odio, mi amor, Stander, Principal sospechoso: Errores de juicio (TV), Deus y The Sparrow
Birthplace: Glasgow, Scotland, UK. Siezing on the idea of an acting career while in high school, David O'Hara left Scotland to pursue the craft at the age of 17, studying at London's Central ...
Siezing on the idea of an acting career while in high school, David O'Hara left Scotland to pursue the craft at the age of 17, studying at London's Central School of Speech and Drama. The dark-haired actor made his feature debut in a small part in Bill Forsyth's "Comfort and Joy" (1984) and played a Scottish boy in "The Monicled Mutineer" (BBC, 1986), his first effort for the small screen.
