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・ Andy Aleong
・ Andy Allanson
・ Andy Alleman
・ Andy Allen (chef)
・ Andy Allen (footballer)
・ Andy Allen (politician)
・ Andy Allen (rugby union)
・ Andy Allison
・ Andy Allo
・ Andy Alviz
・ Andy and April's Fancy Party
・ Andy and His Grandmother
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Andy Anderson (actor)
・ Andy Anderson (baseball)
・ Andy Anderson (drummer)
・ Andy Anderson (general)
・ Andy Anderson (record producer)
・ Andy Anderson (rower)
・ Andy Anderson (umpire)
・ Andy Andreoff
・ Andy Andrews
・ Andy Andrews (tennis)
・ Andy Andrist
・ Andy Andy
・ Andy Angwin
・ Andy Ansah
・ Andy Anson


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Andy Anderson (actor) : ウィキペディア英語版
Andy Anderson (actor)

Andy Anderson (aka Andy James, born Neville Anderson, 18 July 1947 in Naenae, Lower Hutt (near Wellington), New Zealand) is a musician and actor. As a musician he is best known as the lead singer of 1960s Australian band The Missing Links, and as an actor he is well known for his roles on both Australian and New Zealand television.
==Career==
Before moving into acting, Anderson performed in several well-known Australian rock bands of the 1960s. In 1965 he joined the second lineup of famed Sydney garage punk group the Missing Links as lead vocalist, and he performed on the group's only album. After the demise of the Links, he moved to Melbourne and joined another radical punk-R&B outfit, Running Jumping Standing Still, which also included lead guitarist Doug Ford, who subsequently joined the Masters Apprentices. Anderson was well known for his outrageous stage performances but his wild lifestyle at the time took a heavy toll and in late 1966 he was hospitalised after suffering a brain haemorrhage onstage at Melbourne's Thumpin' Tum discothèque. After his recovery, Anderson formed two short-lived Melbourne bands, Andy James Asylum, followed by Mother Superior, before moving back to Sydney, where he joined the cast of the Australian production of Hair for a short time during 1970. This was followed by an 18-month stint with Sydney club band Southern Comfort, with co-vocalist Bobbi Marchini.
After moving overseas for some time (reputedly to evade a death threat made by a Sydney underworld figure) Anderson returned to Australia and began performing regularly on Australian TV from the mid-1970s, with appearances in ''The Sullivans'' (as Jim Sullivan), ''Gloss'' (as Matt Winter), ''Prisoner'' (as Rick Manning), ''Fire'' (as John Kennedy) and a starring role in the talking-dog sitcom ''The Bob Morrison Show'' as Steve Morrison.
Guest appearances on television include: ''The Flying Doctors'', ''A Country Practice'', ''Xena: Warrior Princess'', ''Hercules: The Legendary Journeys'', ''Heartbreak High'', ''Water Rats'', ''All Saints'', ''Blue Heelers'', ''Neighbours'' and ''Stingers''.
He had a prominent featured role as detective Lochie Renford in the first season of the acclaimed ABC-TV police series ''Phoenix'' (1992–93). In 2012 he had a recurring featured role as Vince, the minder of drug lord Harry Montebello, in the ABC-TV crime drama series ''The Straits''.
On film, he is known for playing the role as John Livingston in the film ''Anacondas: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid'' and also starred in ''House of Wax'' and ''Tracker'' (2010).

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