Atrocities are human nature - they don't have political beliefs, color, creed or anything like that. They just happen, it's human.
I would have had fun doing just about anything.
If it's something that reaches out and grabs me, I want to do it. I have a lot of trouble doing things that don't grab me. So, I'm not a very good actor in that way. I can't fake it.
It used to be that a son could look at the father, and pretty much know what life was gonna be like as an adult. There was confidence in that, and comfort in that, and frustration also.
It was my second film," said Brown. "It was all completely new to me and wonderful and amazing. I would have had fun doing just about anything.
There have been a couple of jobs I've done without thinking, without being engaged, and they just stink.
There's a lot of people out here that spend a lot of time in promotion, and that just seems like a big waste of time to me.
Clancy played senior prison officers in three movies dealing with miscarriages of justice: Captain Hadley in The Shawshank Redemption (1994), Lieutenant Williams in The Hurricane (1999) and Lieutenant McMannis in Last Light (1993).
Clancy discovered acting at a young age when a neighbor introduced him to the works of William Shakespeare.
On August 20 2002, Clancy was named chairman of the board of Brown Publishing on August 20, 2002. The company is owned by his family and publishes a newspaper.
Clancy is most well know for his portrayal of Victor Kruger/The Kurgan in Highlander.
Clancy is the voice of a character in 19 video games.
Clancy has appeared in 88 films.
Clancy’s grandfather and father were both United States Representatives from the 7th District of Ohio.
Clancy made a life long friend in Bob Anderson who was the sword master for Highlander and the Star Wars trilogy.
Clancy is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Clancy collects animation art.
Clancy is the voice of Uka-Uka in the Crash Bandicoot video games.
Clancy did the voice of Montross in the Star Wars Bounty Hunter video game.
Clancy married Jeanne Johnson in January, 1993.
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