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Richard Scott Harmon (born August 18, 1991) is a Canadian actor. His roles on television include John Murphy in The CW 's The 100 , Jasper Ames in The Killing and Julian Randol on Continuum . Harmon received critical praise for his role in the movie If I Had Wings .
Richard Harmon (Dan) Richard Harmon has been acting since his teens and has had a series regular role on The 100. He has guest starred on shows such as Kung Fu, The Night Agent and The Flash.
Richard Harmon won the role over more than 1,000 Los Angeles actors when his video taped audition impressed the producers. [10] Belgian actor Timo Descamps approached the project's producers after seeing a casting notice online. In addition to the acting, he saw the film as an opportunity to feature his musical talents to a new audience. [11]
Portrayed by Richard Harmon, John Murphy (seasons 3–7; recurring seasons 1–2) starts out as one of Bellamy's men and is generally disliked by the group due to his reputation of being a troublemaker and career criminal, making him one of the few members to actually have committed felonies and not petty misdemeanors. After being wrongfully ...
Bella Thorne as Veronica 'Ronnie' Calder. A 17-year-old girl sees her father's 'remnants' and feels guilty that she was the cause of his death; Richard Harmon as Kirk Lane, Ronnie's new friend and later become her boyfriend
Since multiple campaign workers used the vehicle, the keys were left in the ignition for convenience. He later questions Sterling (Kasey Rohl), who says she lost track of Rosie at the dance and assumed she was with Jasper. Meanwhile, Jasper (Richard Harmon) brags to Sarah about picking up "some old lady" at a bar on Friday night.
The Owen Mercer incarnation of Captain Boomerang appears in the ninth season of The Flash (2014), portrayed by Richard Harmon. [25] This version is a member of the Red Death's Rogues who possesses the additional ability to teleport and wields boomerangs constructed from Wayne Enterprises technology.
Later, in a Tumblr blog post, Harmon apologized to fans of the show, its cast and crew and the writers. He apologized for the rape comparison and for using the phrase "durpy durpy dur" in a joke about the season, saying that the phrase is "language used to dehumanize the developmentally disabled". [ 53 ]