Jonathan Hogan

Jonathan Hogan

74 (1951-06-13)
Chicago, Illinois, USA

Jonathan Hogan was born on June 13, 1951 in Chicago, Illinois, USA. He is an actor and composer, known for A Rainy Day in New York (2019), American Playhouse (1980) and Getting to Know You (1999).

Most Known for...

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A Rainy Day in New York 2019 (6.494)

Two young people arrive in New York to spend a weekend, but once they arrive they're met with bad weather and a series of adventures.
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The House on Carroll Street 1988 (5.853)

Emily Crane is fired after refusing to give names to a 1951 House Un-American Activities Committee, and takes a part-time job as companion to an old lady. One day her attention is drawn to a noisy argument being conducted largely in German in a neighbouring house, the more so since one of those involved is her main senator prosecutor. Starting to look into things, she gradually enlists the help of FBI officer Cochran who was initially detailed to check her out. Just as well when things turn nasty
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In Country 1989 (5.5)

Samantha Hughes, a teenaged Kentucky girl, never knew her father, who died in Vietnam before her birth. Samantha lives with her uncle Emmett, who also served in Vietnam. Emmett hangs around with Tom, Earl, and Pete, three other Vietnam vets who, like Emmett, all have problems of one kind or another that relate to their war experiences. Samantha becomes obsessed with finding out about her father.
Jonathan Hogan

Jonathan Hogan

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Most Known for...

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The Mound Builders 1976

Based on a Broadway play by Lanford Wilson
Jonathan Hogan

Jonathan Hogan

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Most Known for...

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N/A N/A (7.2)

Animated Hero Classics is an educational Animated television series of programs co-produced by Nest Family Entertainment and Warner Bros. The series, geared toward elementary school aged children, includes twenty biographies of both female and male scientists, inventors, explorers, and social champions from around Europe, North America and the Middle East, including George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Florence Nightingale, Harriet Tubman, Joan of Arc, Benjamin Franklin, Helen Keller, Marco Polo, Marie Curie and Louis Pasteur. The Children's Television Act of 1990 required terrestrial television networks to devote time to Educational and Informative programming for children. Even though Warner Bros' cable networks were not directly affected by these requirements, these programs were debuted on their HBO network's Saturday morning children's block as a show of good faith that the network was committed to quality educational programming for children. The dramatic biographies were meticulously researched by the producers and written to engage both children and adults, providing an entertaining and accessible way to learn about the positive impact that these women and men have had on our world.