- Nickname
- Chick
- Height5′ 10½″ (1.79 m)
- Christy Ring born Randolph Christy Ring is a native of St. John's, Newfoundland Canada. He is from a family of actors, musicians and sportsman. Christy began his career on stage performing music and theater at the age of 5. His first performance was with his Father and Grandfather's band "The Kitty Vitty Minstrels" where he played the bodhran (Irish Drum) for a St. Patrick's Day Concert. Growing up in a home surrounded by a variety of musical instruments Christy was able to learn to play a total of seven. Christy's most recent project is a feature film entitled True Glory; a true story about the making and breaking of the world's oldest sporting record set in 1901 at the Royal Annual St. John's Regatta by the Outer Cove Fishermen. The record stood for 80 years. Christy also penned a book under the same title True Glory (not yet released). In recent years he has worked on Republic of Doyle as Allan Hawco's Stunt and Body double. Christy recently received great reviews for his stage directorial debut of Daniel MacIvor's one act play Never Swim Alone.- IMDb Mini Biography By: B. Kean
- Christy's grandfather James Martin "Skipper" Ring was a main cast member and writer for the The Irene B. Mellon, a serial musical drama about the adventures of a fictional Newfoundland schooner. He played the Cook. It was the longest running radio play in Newfoundland history.
- Christy's Father and Grandfather were on the team who broke the oldest sports record in the world. The record was set in 1901 by Outer Cove Fishermen at the Royal Annual St. John's Regatta. The subject of Christy's first feature film is about the making and breaking of that 80 year old record.
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