Harry Seddon's earliest memories date back to his kindergarten report card, where he was described as a bright child with a penchant for becoming the class clown. This early inclination towards performance and comedy has remained a constant throughout his life. Growing up, Seddon would often harmonize with his sister, MaryLynn, and even impersonate his teachers, creating an "other world" for himself.
As he entered his teenage years, Seddon began to take acting more seriously, studying with renowned acting coach William Esper. Esper's advice to "not take it so seriously" has stuck with Seddon, serving as a reminder to relax and not take himself too seriously, even as he commits fully to his craft.
Seddon's early career saw him land a principal role on the TV show "Kate And Allie," where he was the only actor to have lines in the prologue. This led to him befriending actor Norman Barbera, who introduced him to Joe Cirillo, the owner of an entertainment security company. Cirillo hired Seddon as a personal security guard for Frank Sinatra, a role he held for several years between acting jobs.
After becoming a single father, Seddon put his acting career on hold until his son was older. Since 2007, he has worked steadily on TV, short films, independent features, and stage plays. His film "Nasophilia" received rave reviews at the Williamsburg Independent Film Festival, and he has also starred in the film "Delivery," which was screened in Philadelphia, PA.
Seddon has also appeared in the Paul Mones-directed series "Small Miracles," which has won multiple awards and is now available on Amazon Prime. Additionally, his short screenplay "The Preachers Stare In Time Square" has been nominated and won several awards, including "Best Screenplay" in the Brightside Tavern Film Festival and the Into The Wild Film Fest in Spain.
In his most recent project, Seddon won "Best Supporting Actor" at the Paisan Con Film Fest in New Jersey for his role in the film "Favorite Shirt."
