Terry Leonard
Terry Leonard
Stuntman, stunt coordinator, and second unit director Terry Leonard is regarded as a legend in the film business, having worked with too many Oscar-winning directors and talent to name. Leonard attended the University of Arizona and was a decathlete for the 1964 Olympic trials. Moreover, Terry played professional football for the British Columbia Lions in Vancouver, Canada until his burgeoning football career was abruptly curtailed by a back injury. In the wake of said back injury, Leonard contacted veteran stuntman Chuck Roberson about getting work in Hollywood, California. Terry worked as an extra on the film McLintock! (1963) and performed his first big stunt for the Western movie El Dorado (1966). Leonard subsequently went on to have a long and impressive career as a stuntman, stunt coordinator, and second unit director on a slew of films and a handful of TV shows that have encompassed several decades. In 2003 Terry was the recipient of a Golden Boot Award for his sterling and significant contributions to the Western genre.
Known For Crew
Most Rating 15.901
Birthday 1941-01-01
Place of Birth
Also Known As Terry J. Leonard,
Joy Ride
2001

Joy Ride

A Man Called Horse
1970

A Man Called Horse

Conan Unchained: The Making of 'Conan'
2000

Conan Unchained: The Making of 'Conan'

Raiders of the Lost Ark
1981

Raiders of the Lost Ark

Inside Moves
1980

Inside Moves

Wild Wild West: Evil Devices
1999

Wild Wild West: Evil Devices

Great Movie Stunts: Raiders of the Lost Ark
1981

Great Movie Stunts: Raiders of the Lost Ark

Slaughter's Big Rip Off
1973

Slaughter's Big Rip Off

Sometimes a Great Notion
1971

Sometimes a Great Notion

Behind the Action: Stuntmen in the Movies
2002

Behind the Action: Stuntmen in the Movies

Double Dare
2004

Double Dare

Beach Patrol
1979

Beach Patrol

Black Samson
1974

Black Samson

The Captive: The Longest Drive 2
1976

The Captive: The Longest Drive 2

The Deadly Trackers
1973

The Deadly Trackers

The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean
1972

The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean