Clint Howard
He is the second son born to American actors Rance Howard and Jean Speegle Howard, and younger brother of actor and director Ron Howard. His more than 200 acting credits include the lead role in the feature film and television series Gentle Ben, main-cast roles in series The Baileys of Balboa and The Cowboys, supporting roles in feature films such as The Waterboy and Apollo 13, guest appearances in the series My Name Is Earl, and several roles in the Star Trek franchise. He has appeared in many films directed by his brother.
Also recorded as Clinton E. Howard
Clint Howard

Super Festivals from Ft. Lauderdale, USA · file-storage_2022gcrichmond_1319220499 · CC BY 2.0
- Name
- Clint Howard
- Birth Name
- Clinton Engle Howard
- Born
- 20 April 1959
- Birthplace
- Burbank, California, U.S.
- Occupation
- Actor
- Full name
- Clinton Engle Howard.
- Nationality
- United States.
- Education
- John Burroughs High School.
- Known for
- The Old Way.
- Languages
- Spanish.
VALÉORINE Encyclopedia
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Documentary summary
He is the second son born to American actors Rance Howard and Jean Speegle Howard, and younger brother of actor and director Ron Howard. His more than 200 acting credits include the lead role in the feature film and television series Gentle Ben, main-cast roles in series The Baileys of Balboa and The Cowboys, supporting roles in feature films such as The Waterboy and Apollo 13, guest appearances in the series My Name Is Earl, and several roles in the Star Trek franchise. He has appeared in many films directed by his brother.
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Note VALÉORINE
Clint Howard (born 1959) is an actor and screenwriter, of American nationality. The actor was born Clinton Engle Howard in Burbank. Clint Howard was educated at John Burroughs High School.
Among the works is The Old Way. Languages used include Spanish.
Composed from admitted, traceable facts · 01 October 2026
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In this article
Key facts
Key facts
• Name — Clint Howard • Birth Name — Clinton Engle Howard • Born — 20 April 1959 • Birthplace — Burbank, California, U.S. • Occupation — Actor • Years Active — 1962–present • Parents — * Rance Howard • Jean Speegle Howard • Children — 1 • Relatives — * Ron Howard (brother) • Bryce Dallas Howard (niece) • Paige Howard (niece)
Early life
Early life
Born in Burbank, California, on April 20, 1959, Clint's parents were actors Rance Howard and Jean Speegle, and his older brother is actor and filmmaker Ron Howard. When actor Dennis Weaver died in 2006, Howard explained that Weaver had introduced his parents to each other in 1947 at the University of Oklahoma.
Television
Television
• Illustration — Clint in Gentle Ben (1967) Howard began his career when he was two, appearing in five episodes of The Andy Griffith Show, then starring his older brother Ron. He played Leon, a toddler in a cowboy outfit who wandered around Mayberry and silently offered people a bite of his sandwich, to which they would respond, "No thanks, Leon". Other early notable roles include his appearance on The Virginian as Tommy, the proud owner of a new litter of pups in the episode entitled "Melanie". In 1963, Howard appeared in the ABC medical drama Breaking Point in the role of four-year-old Mikey in the episode "The Gnu, Now Almost Extinct". He also played little Billy Taft, the nephew of Dr. Richard Kimble, in the season one episode of The Fugitive, "Home is the Hunted" (1964). Howard's first prominent role was as a regular on the series Gentle Ben (1967–69). He also starred in "The Boy Who Predicted Earthquakes", an episode segment of Rod Serling's Night Gallery, as Herbie, a ten-year-old boy who predicts the near future, and played Billy in the made for television version of John Steinbeck's The Red Pony, with Henry Fonda and Maureen O'Hara. Howard starred in and co-wrote Cotton Candy, a 1978 made-for-TV movie, with his brother. After the success of the film, Gung Ho as a TV series began with Howard as Googie. Howard appeared in various Star Trek episodes: • In 1966, he appeared as the childlike alien Balok in "The Corbomite Maneuver," produced after the pilot episodes of the original series. He briefly reprised the character in 2006 on Comedy Central's roast of William Shatner. • "Past Tense Part II," a Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode • "Acquisition," a season one episode of Star Trek: Enterprise • "Will You Take My Hand," a season one episode of Star Trek: Discovery • "Under the Cloak of War," a season two episode of Star Trek: Strange New Worlds • As a nod to Howard's prominent place in Star Trek culture, he played a part in Star Trek film director J. J. Abrams' series Fringe: in the season one episode "The Road Not Taken", as a man who thinks that he is a son of Sarek of Vulcan. In 2003, Howard played Johnny Bark on Arrested Development in the season one episode "Key Decisions", which was produced and narrated by his brother Ron. He was seen in an episode of Married... with Children as a creepy janitor. He played a car thief/murderer Tobias Lehigh Nagy in the season four Seinfeld episode "The Trip". Howard played Creepy Rodney in the season one My Name Is Earl episode "Stole a Badge", and he was a guest star in the season three episode of the NBC show Heroes "I Am Sylar". In 2024, Howard appeared on the CBS soap The Bold and the Beautiful as Tom Starr, a homeless man who turned his life around, only to be murdered.
Personal life
Personal life
Howard has been married three times. After a short courtship, Howard married Ann Marie Lynch in 1988. He filed for divorce after less than a year of marriage. Howard's second marriage, in 1995, was to Melanie Sorich. He filed for legal separation in 2015, and their divorce was finalized in 2018. On July 1, 2020, Howard married Kat C. Cruz, at a private service in Las Vegas. They have a daughter. Howard was an avid golfer who played 150 rounds a year from 1990 until hip replacements forced him to quit. On September 2, 2000, Howard's mother, Jean, died at the age of 73. Howard is a Republican. On January 29, 2016, three days before the Iowa caucuses, he endorsed United States Senator Ted Cruz of Texas for the Republican presidential nomination. On November 25, 2017, Howard's father, Rance, died at the age of 89. In 2021, Ron and Clint together wrote a memoir titled The Boys: A Memoir of Hollywood and Family.
Television
Television
• Year — Title — Role — Notes • 1962–1964 — The Andy Griffith Show — Leon / Boy At Church Social (uncredited) — 5 episodes • 1963 — Breaking Point — Mikey — Episode: "The Gnu, Now Almost Extinct" • 1964 — Vacation Playhouse — Little Boy — Episode: "Hey, Teacher" • 1964–1965 — The Baileys of Balboa — Stanley — 26 episodes • The Fugitive — Billy Taft / Johnny Stransel — Episodes: "Home Is the Hunted" / "Set Fire to a Straw Man" • 1965 — Bonanza — Michael Thorpe — Episode: "All Ye His Saints" • 1966 — The Patty Duke Show — Ralphie — Episode: "Three Little Kittens" • 1965–1966 — Please Don't Eat the Daisies — David / Davey — 3 episodes • 1965–1970 — The F.B.I. — Alan Ellwood / Josh Cobb — Episodes: "An Elephant Is Like a Rope" / "Incident in the Desert" • 1966–1971 — The Virginian — Will / Tommy / Manuel — 3 episodes • 1966 — The Jean Arthur Show — Robbie Fielding — Episode: "My Client, the Rooster" • Star Trek: The Original Series — Balok — S1:E10, "The Corbomite Maneuver" • Laredo — Midj — Episode: "Leave It to Dixie" • 1967 — The Monroes — Jody Larson — Episode: "Teaching the Tiger to Purr" • Judd for the Defense — Tim Oliver — Episode: "A Civil Case of Murder" • 1967–1969 — Gentle Ben — Mark Wedloe — 56 episodes • 1970 — Lancer — Willie Sharpe — Episode: "Blue Skies for Willie Sharpe" • Love, American Style — David Kaufman — Episode: "Love and the Coed Dorm/Love and the Optimist/Love and the Teacher" • The Red Skelton Show — Lemonade Stand Proprietor — Episode: "Stone Walls Do Not a Prison Make: So They Added Iron Bars" • The Odd Couple — Randy Granger — Episode: "The Big Brothers" • Family Affair — Tom Richards — Episode: "Say Uncle" • 1971 — Gunsmoke — Lonny — Episode: "Murdoch" • The Mod Squad — Davey Carr — Episode: "The Price of Love" • Marcus Welby, M.D. — Kimmy Rolf — Episode: "Tender Comrade" • Night Gallery — Herbie Bittman — "The Boy Who Predicted Earthquakes" • Nanny and the Professor — Timmy McGovern — Episode: "One for the Road" • 1971–1973 — Insight — Larry Gilprin — 2 episodes • 1973 — The Rookies — Dennis Palmer — Episode: "Crossfire" • The Red Pony — Jody Tiflin — Television film • 1973–1974 — The Streets of San Francisco — Billy Rudolph — 2 episodes • 1974 — Doc Elliot — Paul Scarne — Episode: "A Small Hand of Friendship" • The Cowboys — Steve — 12 episodes • Movin' On — Mark / Henry — Episodes: "Life Line" / "The Trick is to Stay Alive" • 1975 — Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color — Andrew — Episode: "Wild Country: Part 2" • 1975 — Huckleberry Finn — Arch — Television film • 1976–1980 — Happy Days — "Moose" — 2 episodes • 1977 — The Death of Richie — "Peanuts" — Television film • 1978 — The Fitzpatricks — D'Annunzio — Episode: "A Living Wage" • Cotton Candy — Corky MacPherson — Television film • 1982 — Lou Grant — Jerry Kovacovich — Episode: "Recovery" • 1986–1987 — Gung Ho — "Googie" — 9 episodes • 1987 — Sledge Hammer! — Police Officer — Episode: "State of Sledge" • Santa Barbara — Marshall — Episode: "#1.677" • 1990 — Hunter — Man In Restaurant — Episode: "Kill Zone" • 1992 — Seinfeld — Tobias Lehigh Nagy — Episode: "The Trip" Part 2 • 1993–1994 — Space Rangers — Mimmer — 6 episodes • 1994 — Cheyenne Warrior — Otto Nielsen — Television film • 1995 — Star Trek: Deep Space Nine — Grady — Episode: "Past Tense" • Married... with Children — Mullen — Episode: "And Bingo Was Her Game-O" • Silk Stalkings — Craig P. Sykes — Episode: "Kill Shot" • 1996 — The Outer Limits — Dennis — Episode: "First Anniversary" • Humanoids from the Deep — Deputy — Television film • 1997 — Gun — The Homeless Guy — Episode: "The Shot" • 1998 — From the Earth to the Moon — Paul Lucas — Miniseries • Addams Family Reunion — Dogcatcher (uncredited) — Television film • 1999 — Total Recall 2070 — Pontifex — Episode: "Baby Lottery" • The Pretender — "Smitty" — Episode: "Qallupilluit" • Arthur's Quest — Mr. Whitney — Television film • 2002 — Star Trek: Enterprise — Muk — Episode: "Acquisition" • Rapsittie Street Kids: Believe In Santa — Tug — Voice, television film • 2003 — Crossing Jordan — Gil Runkis — Episode: "The First Six Years" • 2003–2013 — Arrested Development — Johnny Bark — 2 episodes • 2006–2008 — My Name Is Earl — Rodney "Creepy Rodney" — 2 episodes • 2009 — Heroes — Tom Miller — Episode: "I Am Sylar" • Fringe — Emmanuel Grayson — Episode: "The Road Not Taken" • 2011 — Workaholics — Replacement For Adam Demamp — Episode: "The Strike" • 2013 — Call Me Crazy: A Five Film — Harold — Television film; segment: "Lucy" • Hawaii Five-0 — Superintendent — Episode: "Kupouli 'la"; uncredited • 2014 — Key & Peele — Aerobics Director — Episode: "Aerobics Meltdown" • The Birthday Boys — Traffic Control Operator — Episode: "Plight of the Working Class" • 2016 — Still the King — Dave "Crazy Dave" — 2 episodes • 2018 — Star Trek: Discovery — Orion Drug Dealer — Episode: "Will You Take My Hand?" • 2019 — Those Who Can't — Howard — Episode: "Grisly Man" • 2021 — Just Roll with It — Adrian Rose — Episode: "Warlock World: War of the Warlocks" • 2022 — Pam & Tommy — Schmitz — Episode: "Destroyer of Worlds" • 2023 — Star Trek: Strange New Worlds — Commander Buck Martinez — Episode: "Under the Cloak of War" • 2024 — The Bold and the Beautiful — Tom Starr — Recurring role Nominated — Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Performer in a Drama Series (2025) Podcasts • Year — Title — Role — Notes — Ref. Reference • 2020–2021 — The Shadow Diaries — Dr. Richard Summers — Voice role Video games • Year — Title — Voice role • 1998 — Tex Murphy: Overseer — Larry Hammond
Identity and origins
Identity and origins
Clint Howard was recorded at birth as Clinton Engle Howard. The authorities additionally record the heading Clinton E. His recorded language was Spanish. He was the child of Rance Howard and Jean Speegle Howard.
Identity
Identity
Clint Howard is recorded as actor and screenwriter.

Clint Howard at Nightmare Weekend Miami in 2024
John Manard for Super Festivals from Ft. Lauderdale, USA · JEM07445
Film
Film
In Howard's film debut The Courtship of Eddie's Father (1963) based on the 1961 novel of the same name by Mark Toby and directed by Vincente Minnelli, he played a child party guest standing on a table at his birthday party. His brother, then known as Ronny, starred in the film. Howard also voiced Roo in Disney's animated shorts Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree (1966) and Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day (1968), which were later incorporated into The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh (1977), and Hathi Jr. in The Jungle Book (1967). He was in Gentle Giant (1968) with Dennis Weaver, and The Wild Country (1970) with his brother and Vera Miles. Howard has appeared in seventeen films directed by his brother, Ron, including his first directorial effort — a short film called Old Paint — when Clint was ten. He also starred in Ron's first full-length feature, Grand Theft Auto. Other roles in the elder Howard's films include: John Dexter in Cocoon (1985), Paul in Gung Ho (1986), pathologist Ricco in Backdraft (1991), Lou in Parenthood, Flynn in Far and Away (1992), flight controller Seymour Liebergot in Apollo 13 (1995), Ken in EDtv (1999), Whobris in How the Grinch Stole Christmas (2000), and Harry the referee in Cinderella Man (2005). Howard played Sheriff Purdy in The Missing (2003), Lloyd Davis in Frost/Nixon (2008), Herbert Trimpy in The Dilemma, and Paul Lucas in the episodes "Spider" and "We Interrupt This Program" of the HBO miniseries From the Earth to the Moon, which was produced by Ron. Howard played Eaglebauer in Rock 'n' Roll High School, Usher in Get Crazy, Paco in The Waterboy, Arthur Lynne in Uwe Boll's Heart of America as well as Salish in 2003's House of The Dead, also by Boll, cellmate Slinky in Tango & Cash, KJZZ disk jockey in That Thing You Do!, Johnson Ritter in the Austin Powers series, another flight controller in Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian, Nipples in Little Nicky (2000), Gregory Tudor in the low budget film Ice Cream Man (1995), Rughead in The Wraith (1986), Stanley Coopersmith in Evilspeak (1981), Kate the Caterer in The Cat in the Hat (2003), Doctor Koplenson in Halloween (2007), and appeared in the romantic comedies, Play the Game and Speed-Dating. Howard played Sanders in Alabama Moon and Dr. Owen in Nobody Gets Out Alive, which was written and directed by Jason Christopher. Howard appeared in Solo: A Star Wars Story, which his brother Ron directed.
Film
Film
• Year — Title — Role — Notes • 1963 — The Courtship of Eddie's Father — Child Party Guest — Uncredited • 1966 — Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree — Roo — Voice, short film • An Eye for an Eye — Jo-Hi Quince, Brian's Son • 1967 — The Jungle Book — Hathi Jr. — Voice • Gentle Giant — Mark Wedloe • 1968 — Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day — Roo — Voice, short film • 1970 — The Wild Country — Andrew Tanner • 1973 — Salty — Tim Reed • 1976 — Eat My Dust! — George Poole Jr. • 1977 — The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh — Roo — Voice • Grand Theft Auto — "Ace" • I Never Promised You a Rose Garden — Baseball Catcher • 1978 — Harper Valley PTA — Corley • 1979 — Rock 'n' Roll High School — Eaglebauer • 1981 — Evilspeak — Stanley Coopersmith • 1982 — Night Shift — Jefferey • 1983 — Get Crazy — Usher • 1984 — Splash — Wedding Guest • 1985 — Cocoon — John Dexter • 1986 — Gung Ho — Paul • The Wraith — "Rughead" • 1987 — End of the Line — Les Sullivan • 1988 — Freeway — Ronnie • B.O.R.N. — Jerry • 1989 — Parenthood — Lou • Tango & Cash — "Slinky" • 1990 — Disturbed — Brian • Silent Night, Deadly Night 4: Initiation — Ricky Baker • 1991 — Backdraft — Ricco, Medical Examiner • The Rocketeer — Mark • Silent Night, Deadly Night 5: The Toy Maker — Ricky • 1992 — Far and Away — Flynn • 1993 — Carnosaur — "Slim" Friar • Ticks — Jarvis Tanner • 1994 — The Paper — Ray Blaisch • Leprechaun 2 — Tourist • Bigfoot: The Unforgettable Encounter — Gary • Forced to Kill — Drifter • 1995 — Fist of the North Star — "Stalin" • Ice Cream Man — Gregory Tudor • Forget Paris — The Exterminator • Digital Man — Dawkins • Apollo 13 — Sy Liebergot • Not Like Us — Wede • Twisted Love — Gardener • 1996 — Barb Wire — Schmitz • Unhook the Stars — Gus • That Thing You Do! — KJZZ Disc Jockey • Santa with Muscles — Hinkley • 1997 — Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery — Johnson Ritter — (credited as "radar operator") • The Protector — Hutch — aka Body Armor; Conway • 1998 — Twilight — EMS Worker • The Dentist 2 — "Mr. Toothache" • Telling You — Customer — Uncredited • The Waterboy — Paco • Evasive Action — Hector "The Director" Miller • 1999 — EDtv — Ken • Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me — Johnson Ritter • 2000 — My Dog Skip — Millard • The Million Dollar Kid — Harvey • Little Nicky — "Nipples" • Ping! — Stu • How the Grinch Stole Christmas — Whobris • 2001 — Blackwoods — Greg • A Beautiful Mind — Man Yelling — Voice; Uncredited • 2002 — Austin Powers in Goldmember — Johnson Ritter • Heart of America — Artie Lynne • 100 Women — Mr. Willens • 2003 — Pauly Shore Is Dead — Pauly's Business Manager • House of the Dead — Salish • The Cat in the Hat — Kate, The Caterer • The Missing — Sheriff Purdy • 2004 — Raising Genius — Mr. Goss • The Sure Hand of God — Clyde Trotter • I Am Stamos — Himself — Short film • 2005 — River's End — Mr. Powell • My Big Fat Independent Movie — The Mechanic • Cinderella Man — Referee • Planet Ibsen — Henrik Ibsen • Fun with Dick and Jane — INS Agent • 2006 — Church Ball — Gene Jensen • The Powder Puff Principle — Principal Richard Skelter — Short film • Curious George — Balloon Man — Voice • How to Eat Fried Worms — Uncle Ed • Big Bad Wolf — Fulton Chaney • 2007 — Music Within — The Clerk • Halloween — Dr. Koplenson • A Plumm Summer — Binky The Clown • A Christmas Too Many — Todd • 2008 — Foreign Exchange — Larry "Long Larry" • Frost/Nixon — Lloyd Davis • Senior Skip Day — Lionel Huffer • 2009 — London Betty — The Narrator — Voice • Play the Game — Dick • Super Capers — Mugger • Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian — Air and Space Mission Control Tech #1 • Curious George 2: Follow That Monkey! — Farmer Dan — Voice • The Haunted World of El Superbeasto — Cthulhu — Voice • Alabama Moon — Constable Sanders • 2010 — Holyman Undercover — Roy Sr. • Speed-Dating — Dom • 2011 — The Dilemma — Herbert Trimpy • Blubberella — Dr. Wolfgang Mangler • BloodRayne: The Third Reich • Night Club — Cliff • 2012 — Last Call — George • The Lords of Salem — Carlo • Nobody Gets Out Alive — Dr. Owen • 2013 — Assault on Wall Street — Chuck • Huff — Karl • Sparks — Gordon Eldridge • The Profane Exhibit — Bob — Segment: "Basement" • 2014 — Bald — Nathan — Short film • Sand Castles — Todd Carlson • Balls Out — Philip • 2015 — The Funhouse Massacre — Taxidermist • 2016 — Guys and Girls Can't Be Friends — Gus • 2017 — Mad Families — "Gravy" • 2018 — The Church — Alexander James / The Spirit • Solo: A Star Wars Story — Ralakili • F**k You All: The Uwe Boll Story — Himself — Documentary film • 2019 — Grand-Daddy Day Care — Judge Littles • Play the Flute — Mr. Webber • Apple Seed — Hughie • 3 from Hell — Mr. Baggy Britches • American Christmas — Lee • 2020 — American Pie Presents: Girls' Rules — Joe • 2023 — The Old Way — Eustice • 2024 — Terrifier 3 — "Smokey" • 2026 — Buddy — George
Primary material
Documents and archives
reference work
- “Clint Howard”, English Wikipedia, consulted as further reading
Reputable secondary · Wikipedia
authority record
- Wikidata, structured authority record Q1101612: Clint Howard
General reference · Wikidata
Notes from the source article
Cited by Wikipedia
Notes from the source article
These works are cited by the source article, in its own numbering. They are recorded as its citations, not as sources VALÉORINE has verified.
- 1.McDonnell, Brandy. Ron and Clint Howard remember their Oklahoma 'hall of fame' dad on Father's Day. The Oklahoman. USA Today Co. June 19, 2022. 26181551.
- 2.Ogden Newspapers. Weaver, Gunsmoke Sidekick And Mccloud Detective, Dies At 81. Observer–Reporter. 41. February 28, 2006. 0891-0693.
- 3.Day, Patrick Kevin. The residents of Andy Griffith's Mayberry: Where are they now?. Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles Times Communications LLC. July 3, 2012. 0458-3035.
- 4.Breaking Point (TV series 1963-1964). rarefilmfinder.com.
- 5.Buck, Jerry. Ron Howard Showing Other Movie Talents. The Victoria Advocate. M. Roberts Media. 11. October 24, 1978. 1167990499.
- 6.Dougherty, Robert. Ron Howard spins off 'Cotton Candy'. St. Petersburg Times. Times Publishing Company. 36. October 25, 1978. 2327-9052.
- 7.Ogden Newspapers. Who's News. Lawrence Journal-World. January 25, 1987. 56972731.
- 8.INTERVIEW: Frequent Trek Guest Clint Howard, Part 2. startrek.com. January 3, 2014.
- 9.Deb, Sopan. 'Star Trek: Discovery' Season Finale: Wrapping Up. The New York Times. The New York Times Company. February 11, 2018. 1645522.
- 10.Heroes: I Am Sylar. WMC Action News 5. April 4, 2009.
- 11.NBC Universal Media Village. NBC dead link. August 2020.
- 12.Brounstein, Diane. Comings and Goings: The Latest Cast Changes. Soap Opera Digest. April 22, 2024.
- 13.Toby, Mark. The Courtship of Eddie's Father. Bernard Geis Associates. 1961.
- 14.Penske Media Corporation. The Courtship of Eddie’s Father. Variety. December 31, 1962. 0042-2738.
- 15.Rust Communications. On the Esquire screen. Southeast Missourian. March 17, 1971. 0746-4452.
- 16.New Portland Publishing. Howard may cause bawl in the family. The Phoenix. June 1, 1985. 0163-3015.
- 17.Hamblin, Cory. Serket's Movies: Commentary and Trivia on 444 Movies. Dorrance Publishing. 26.
- 18.Robinson, Dale. The Definitive Andy Griffith Show Reference: Episode-by-Episode, with Cast and Production Credits. McFarland. 168.
- 19.British Film Institute. Far And Away. Sight and Sound. 52. 1992.
- 20.Santas, Constantine. The Encyclopedia of Epic Films. Rowman & Littlefield. 47.
- 21.Ebert, Roger. Roger Ebert's Movie Yearbook 2001. Andrews McMeel Publishing. 164. 2000. 0740710893.
- 22.Leitch, Thomas. Film Adaptation and Its Discontents: From Gone with the Wind to The Passion of the Christ. Johns Hopkins University Press. 189. 9780801891878.
- 23.Willis, John. Screen World 2006: Volume 57. Bloomsbury Academic. 73. 2006. 1557837074.
- 24.Miller. Terrifying Texts: Essays on Books of Good and Evil in Horror Cinema. 159.
- 25.Orpheus Publications. Dr Seuss The Cat In The Hat. Screen World. 154. 1994.
- 26.Tolle, Glenn. Clowns in Horror: A Film and Television Guide. 1893.
- 27.Aaker, Everett. Television Western Players, 1960–1975: A Biographical Dictionary. McFarland. 216. 9781476628561.
- 28.McNary, Dave. Han Solo Movie: Clint Howard to Appear in 'Star Wars' Spinoff. Variety. August 3, 2017.
- 29.Ancestry.com. Nevada, U.S., Marriage Index, 1956-2005 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2007.
- 30.Webber, Stephanie. Clint Howard, Wife Melanie Split After 22 Years of Marriage. Us Weekly. April 24, 2017.
- 31.Herenda, Devin. Clint Howard reflects on Burbank roots, discusses new memoir written with brother Ron Howard. myBurbank. December 15, 2021.
- 32.Moeller, Jeff. For longtime actor, sports have always played a leading role. Los Angeles Downtown News. January 5, 2023.
- 33.Bond, Paul. Conservative actors bemoan "intolerant" Hollywood. Reuters.
- 34.Moody, Chris. Why actor Clint Howard is campaigning for Ted Cruz. CNN. Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. January 29, 2016.
- 35.Clint Howard Endorses Ted Cruz for President. TedCruz.org. January 29, 2016.
- 36.Miska, Brad. ‘Terrifier 3’ – Clint Howard & Krsy Fox Come Face-to-Face With Art the Clown!. Bloody Disgusting. July 10, 2024.
- 37.Petski, Denise. The Shadow Diaries’ Podcast Starring Madelaine Petsch & Kara Hayward In The Works From Studio71 & Snarled Entertainment. Deadline. October 27, 2020.
Bibliography printed in the source article · 1
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The Encyclopedia exists whether or not anything is for sale. Corrections are recorded rather than overwritten, and every version of this record is kept. Published 17 August 2026.
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