Heath Lamberts

Acting

Heath Lamberts

Overview

Known for
Acting
Gender
Other
Birthday
Dec 15, 1941 (83 years old)
Death date
Feb 22, 2005

Heath Lamberts

Known For

Whitewash: The Clarence Brandley Story
1h 48m
Movie 2002

Whitewash: The Clarence Brandley Story

Based on the true story of Clarence Brandley, a black...

Change of Heart
1h 36m
Movie 1993

Change of Heart

An 8-year-old heads for Toronto to find her father, joined...

Johann's Gift to Christmas
0h 23m
Movie 1992

Johann's Gift to Christmas

A mouse from the streets and a church mouse try...

Heritage Minutes: Jean Nicollet
0h 1m
Movie 1992

Heritage Minutes: Jean Nicollet

French coureur des bois and explorer Jean Nicolet becomes the...

Heritage Minutes: Joseph Casavant
0h 1m
Movie 1992

Heritage Minutes: Joseph Casavant

Joseph Casavant, world renowned organ maker, builds his first organ.

White Light
1h 30m
Movie 1991

White Light

A police officer recovers from a nearly fatal injury with...

Sam & Me
1h 34m
Movie 1991

Sam & Me

23-year-old Nikhil comes to Canada from India to find his...

Alligator Pie
0h 48m
Movie 1991

Alligator Pie

Nicholas uses his imagination to explore the world around him...

Back to the Beanstalk
Movie 1990

Back to the Beanstalk

Jack Jr., son of Jack the Giant Killer, grows his...

Six Fifty
0h 22m
Movie 1989

Six Fifty

This composition is about the hollowness of material wealth, the...

Biography

Heath Lamberts was born James Langcaster in Toronto, Ontario, Canada on December 15, 1941 and is a Canadian actor. He began his show-business career on stage in Canada in the early 1960s, performing regularly at the Stratford Festival and the Shaw Festival. He was a well regarded stage actor, receiving good notices for his roles in "Cyrano de Bergerac" and "Beauty and the Beast." When he began making films, however, he gravitated towards more comedic roles, with appearances in such films as Nothing Personal (1980) and Utilities (1983). He kept quite busy on television, appearing in many comedy and drama series and several made-for-TV movies. He was awarded the C.M. (Member of the Order of Canada) on June 29, 1987 for his services to performing arts in Canada. He died in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, from cancer in 2005.