Robert Reynolds, a talented individual, was born in Seaforth, Ontario, to Gordon and Jane Reynolds. He pursued his academic interests by graduating with a Bachelor of Arts degree from King's College, University of Western Ontario, and later, he earned a Master's degree in English Literature from the University of Windsor.
Reynolds' passion for acting led him to attend the esteemed Eli Rill Actors Studio in Toronto during the 1970s. He played a significant role in establishing WW Theatre, which produced the groundbreaking film "Wedding In White" starring Carole Kane and Donald Pleasance. This film was a pioneering effort in English Canada.
Throughout his illustrious career, Reynolds has shared the screen with renowned actors such as George Clooney in "Confessions of a Dangerous Mind", Ray Liotta in "Slow Burn", Clea DuVall in "The Watch", Lou Diamond Phillips in "Metal Tornado", Michael Paré in "Battle Drone", Jesse Eisenberg in "The Hummingbird Project", and Mel Gibson in "Fatman".
In addition to his acting accomplishments, Reynolds is also a skilled musician. In 1976, he relocated to the National Capitol Region and formed the band "Fat Shadows", which achieved great success, earning a spot on Billboard's "recommended LPs" list in 1981. As a prolific songwriter and solid character actor, Reynolds has built a reputation in both disciplines.
Reynolds has contributed original compositions to the soundtracks of several films, including "The Buckley Brothers", which won the "best comedy" award at the L.A. Women's' Film Festival.
