Fred Hunting is an American actor and writer best known for his lead role as Tony Andersen in the feature film Pure Race (1995), a project for which he also co-wrote the screenplay. He made a guest appearance as college student Richard on the NBC sitcom Suddenly Susan (1998, season 2, episode 20, "Poetry in Notion"). His additional credits include a lead role as returning WWII veteran Billy Peck in the inspirational short film Quest for a Go-Getter (1990) and a supporting role as Elder Grey in t...
Fred Hunting is an American actor and writer best known for his lead role as Tony Andersen in the feature film Pure Race (1995), a project for which he also co-wrote the screenplay. He made a guest appearance as college student Richard on the NBC sitcom Suddenly Susan (1998, season 2, episode 20, "Poetry in Notion"). His additional credits include a lead role as returning WWII veteran Billy Peck in the inspirational short film Quest for a Go-Getter (1990) and a supporting role as Elder Grey in the LDS Church-produced film Labor of Love (1990). For four seasons (1991–1994), he hosted the syndicated television newsmagazine Center Street, which aired on BYU-TV and the NBC affiliate KSL-TV in Salt Lake City, Utah. Fred began acting in theater at 12 years old and later attended Brigham Young University on a theater talent award. Since his film and television work in the 1990s, he has remained active in theater in Southern California and Oregon.
Fred Hunting is an American actor and writer best known for his lead role as Tony Andersen in the feature film Pure Race (1995), a project for which he also co-wrote the screenplay. He made a guest appearance as college student Richard on the NBC sitcom Suddenly Susan (1998, season 2, episode 20, "Poetry in Notion"). His additional credits include a lead role as returning WWII veteran Billy Peck in the inspirational short film Quest for a Go-Getter (1990) and a supporting role as Elder Grey in the LDS Church-produced film Labor of Love (1990). For four seasons (1991–1994), he hosted the syndicated television newsmagazine Center Street, which aired on BYU-TV and the NBC affiliate KSL-TV in Salt Lake City, Utah. Fred began acting in theater at 12 years old and later attended Brigham Young University on a theater talent award. Since his film and television work in the 1990s, he has remained active in theater in Southern California and Oregon.
