Christopher Lawford
Biography
Christopher Lawford was an American actor and author who turned to acting in the mid-1980s after deciding against a law career. He spent two years doing commercials in Boston before moving to Southern California in 1988, and he worked in film and television for more than two decades. He was best known for his role as Charlie Brent on All My Children from 1992 to 1995, and he also appeared on Frasier and The O.C., with a brief stint on General Hospital in 2003. His film credits included The Russia House (1990), The Doors (1991), Kiss Me Guido (1997), Thirteen Days (2000), and Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines (2003). He also wrote several books, including the 2005 memoir Symptoms of Withdrawal.
63years old at death
- Born Santa Monica
- Died Vancouver
- Star sign: AriesThe sign runs March 21 to April 19
- Also credited as Christopher Kennedy Lawford
Movie Career
- Films
- 8
- Career span
- 17 years1990 to 2007
First and latest
Share
Christopher Lawford movies on Netflix
Slipstreamas Lars
Terminator 3: Rise of the Machinesas Brewster's Aide
The 6th Dayas Police Lieutenant
Mary, Mother of Jesusas Reuben
The Confessionas D.A. Cunningham
Blankmanas Mayor Marvin Harris
Runas Martins
Impulseas Steve
Best known for
The films on Netflix they are best known for, with the part played in each.
Most often with
Three actors appear in two of them each. Pick a number on the chart or a name in the list to see the films they share.
Films together
Arnold Schwarzenegger2 films together, 2000 to 2003
Arnold Schwarzenegger's page Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines2003IMDb rating 6.3Lawford as Brewster's AideSchwarzenegger as Terminator
The 6th Day2000IMDb rating 6.0Lawford as Police LieutenantSchwarzenegger as Adam Gibson
Ken Pogue2 films together, 1991 to 2000
Ken Pogue's page The 6th Day2000IMDb rating 6.0Lawford as Police LieutenantPogue as Speaker Day
Run1991IMDb rating 6.2Lawford as MartinsPogue as Matt Halloran
Lynne Thigpen2 films together, 1990 to 1994
Online
Official profiles and reference pages.



