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Corey Haim
PersonQ342370· pop 35· linked from 228 articles

Corey Haim

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Also known as Corey Ian Haim, Yechezkel Yehuda, Haimster

Corey Ian Haim was a Canadian actor who rose to fame in the 1980s as a teen heartthrob. He starred in Silver Bullet (1985), Murphy's Romance (1985), Lucas (1986), License to Drive (1988) and Dream a Little Dream (1989). His role in The Lost Boys (1987) made him a household name.

OverviewAI-generated

Corey Haim was a Canadian actor and film producer born Ian Haim on December 23, 1971, in Toronto, Ontario. He began his work period in 1981 and continued until 2010. His professional roles included television acting and film acting. He spoke English, Canadian English, Modern Hebrew, and Hebrew.

Haim died on March 10, 2010, in Burbank due to pneumonia, which was classified as natural causes. He was a male human of Jewish religion with ancestral ties to Israel. During his career, he was in a business partnership with Corey Feldman.

Synthesized by Vinony from 21 facts across 2 sources: Wikidata, TMDb. Generated from structured data (not the Wikipedia text) and checked against those facts — may still contain errors.

In the Vinony graph

Within Vinony's link graph, Corey Haim is referenced by 228 other articles, and connects out to Toronto, werewolf and Vaughan.

It sits within the topics 1971 births, 2010 deaths and 20th-century Canadian male actors.

Its subject is documented across 32 Wikipedia language editions.

Film & TV

Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Corey Ian Haim (December 23, 1971 – March 10, 2010) was a Canadian actor, known for a 1980s Hollywood career as a teen idol. He starred in a number of films such as Lucas, Silver Bullet, Murphy's Romance, License to Drive and Dream a Little Dream. His best-known role was alongside Corey Feldman in The Lost Boys, which made Haim a household name. Known as The Two Coreys, the duo became 1980s icons…

Known for

  • Universal Groove — Jim2024
  • My Truth: The Rape of 2 Coreys — Self (archive footage)2020
  • An Open Secret — Self (archive footage)2014
  • Decisions — Det. Lou Andreas2011
  • New Terminal Hotel — Jasper Crash2010
  • American Sunset — Tom MacLean2010
  • Crank: High Voltage — Randy2009
  • Shark City — Chip Davis2009
  • Trade In — Corey Haim2009
  • Lost Boys: The Tribe — Sam Emerson2008

via TMDB

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Key facts

Born
Corey Ian Haim , ( 1971-12-23 ) December 23, 1971, Toronto, Ontario , Canada
Died
March 10, 2010 (2010-03-10) (aged 38), Burbank, California , U.S.
Resting place
Pardes Shalom Cemetery , Vaughan , Ontario, Canada
Occupation
Actor
Years active
1981–2010

via Wikipedia infobox

Wikidata facts

Instance of
human
Given name
Ian
Gender
male
Citizenship
Canada
Place of birth
Toronto
Place of death
Burbank
Languages spoken
Hebrew
Religion
Judaism
Official website
www.coreyhaim.us
Image
Corey Haim flickr-2.jpg
Show 9 more facts
Commons category
Corey Haim
date of birth
1971-12-23
date of death
2010-03-10
cause of death
pneumonia
manner of death
natural causes
start of work period
1981-00-00
end of work period
2010-00-00
partner in business or sport
Corey Feldman
ancestral home
Israel
Sources (5)

via Wikidata · CC0

~34 min read

Encyclopedic overview

Corey Ian Haim (December 23, 1971 – March 10, 2010) was a Canadian actor who rose to fame in the 1980s as a teen heartthrob. He starred in Silver Bullet (1985), Murphy's Romance (1985), Lucas (1986), License to Drive (1988) and Dream a Little Dream (1989). His role in The Lost Boys (1987) made him a household name.

Known as The Two Coreys, Haim and Corey Feldman became 1980s icons and appeared together in seven films, later starring in the A&E American reality show The Two Coreys. Haim's early success led to money and fame. He had difficulty breaking away from the trauma of his experience as a child actor and struggled with substance abuse. He faced numerous challenges in his adult life, including financial difficulties and ongoing battles with addiction. He died of pneumonia on March 10, 2010.

Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Corey Haim” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.

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