They share the same opinion as you!

Download our App
Celebrity Info

Lee Horsley-1

Actor Film

Characteristics

Reliable Patient Practical Devoted Responsible Stable Sensual

OverView

Country
Born
1955-05-15
Zodiac Sign

MiniBio

Lee Horsley, born in the small town of Muleshoe, Texas, discovered his passion for performance at an early age—singing in church while growing up in the Denver area. It was that early start and natural vocal talent that paved the way for Lee Horsley to tour in stage productions like West Side Story, Damn Yankees, Oklahoma!, and 1776 before he ever set foot in Hollywood. Once there, Lee Horsley transitioned into television, making his mark as detective Archie Goodwin alongside William Conrad in the 1981 NBC series Nero Wolfe. But it was his leading role as the charming private investigator “Matt Houston” on ABC from 1982 to 1985 that truly made Lee Horsley a household name.

Beyond the screen, Lee Horsley is a true outdoors enthusiast—someone who genuinely loves fly fishing, horseback riding, and taking part in celebrity rodeos and other sporting events. That rugged, six-foot-four presence has served him well throughout his career. Over the years, Lee Horsley has brought his distinctive look and acting range to numerous TV movies, such as Agatha Christie’s ‘13 at Dinner’ (CBS, 1985), Danielle Steele’s ‘Palomino’ (NBC, 1991), and The Corpse Had a Familiar Face (CBS, 1994). He also starred in two major ABC miniseries in 1986—North and South: Book II and Crossings—both based on popular novels by Danielle Steele. Through it all, Lee Horsley has remained a recognizable and respected figure in television, balancing action, drama, and a love for the wild with equal ease.

Trivia

When it comes to Lee Horsley’s filmography, fans and critics often point to Django Unchained (2012) as his standout performance—though, interestingly, Lee Horsley isn’t actually in that movie. There might be some confusion there, but if we’re talking about highest-rated films associated with the name, Django Unchained certainly ranks at the top in terms of acclaim. On the other hand, The Sword and the Sorcerer (1982) tends to come up when discussing lower-rated entries, and while Lee Horsley wasn’t in that one either, it’s sometimes mistakenly linked to him. So, while Lee Horsley has had a solid career in television and film, these particular titles don’t feature him—but they do highlight how names can get mixed up over time. Still, Lee Horsley remains a recognizable figure from classic action and adventure roles.

Similar Celebrities

Lachy Hulme-1
Lachy Hulme-1
Actor Film Television

Lachy Hulme has certainly made a name for himself in the entertainment industry, carving out an impressive path as a versatile and accomplished actor. Over the years, Lachy Hulme has taken on a variety of compelling roles, especially in high-octane, action-packed films that have captivated audiences worldwide. Early in his Hollywood journey, Lachy Hulme showcased his talent in several standout projects. One of his first notable appearances was in *Let's Get Skase* (2001), which helped set the stage for what would become a dynamic career. He then stepped into the adrenaline-fueled world of action cinema with *The Crocodile Hunter: Collision Course* (2002), sharing the screen with the beloved Steve Irwin. Not long after, Lachy Hulme landed a role in the globally acclaimed blockbuster *The Matrix Revolutions* (2003), starring Keanu Reeves—an achievement that further solidified his presence in major film productions. As his career progressed, Lachy Hulme continued to build momentum with performances in films like *Four Jacks* (2004), alongside Tommy Dysart, and the lighthearted comedy *BoyTown* (2006) with Mick Molloy. During this time, he also expanded his reach into television, notably appearing in the series *Chandon Pictures*, which aired on SundanceTV from 2007 to 2009. Lachy Hulme didn’t slow down in the following years. He took on dramatic challenges such as the 2007 adaptation of *Macbeth*, where he starred opposite Victoria Hill, proving his range beyond action roles. His filmography later included intense thrillers like *Killer Elite* (2011) and *John Doe: Vigilante* (2014), both of which highlighted his ability to command the screen in gripping narratives. Most recently, Lachy Hulme delivered a memorable performance in *The Little Death* (2015), sharing scenes with Josh Lawson. With each new project, Lachy Hulme continues to demonstrate why he remains a respected and enduring figure in film and television.

Ask Higo Singles Anything