General Hospital star Gregory Harrison returns to acting in new made-for-TV movies
After leaving General Hospital earlier this year, Gregory Harrison is returning to acting as he’s currently filming a TV movie in Canada for the Hallmark Channel
Fans of Gregory Harrison were devastated when his character died on General Hospital earlier this year.
The veteran actor played Gregory Chase, a fan favorite and father to Hamilton Finn (Michael Easton) and Harrison Chase (Josh Swickard). Gregory died in his sleep the night after his son Harrison’s wedding to Brook Lynn (Amanda Setton).
But fans of the actor can rejoice as he’s working on a new project. And though it’s new, he’ll be returning as a beloved character.
He played Gregory Chase on General Hospital (
ABC via Getty Images)
Gregory is currently in Canada working on two new Hallmark films for their film series “Signed, Sealed, Delivered.” He previously starred in eight different films in the franchise as Joe O’Toole – Truth Be Told (2015), One in a Million (2016), Lost Without You (2016), Higher Ground (2017), Home Again (2017), To the Altar (2018), The Vows We Have Made (2021), and A Tale of Three Letters (2024).
He’s working on To the Moon and Back, which is set to premiere on the Hallmark Channel in 2025. The second film has yet to be titled and no release date has been given yet.
The film series follows post office employee Oliver O’Toole, played by Eric Mabius. Oliver and his friends track down recipients of undeliverable mail, leading to hijinks, mystery, and romance along the way.
Gregory has been in eight Signed, Sealed, Delivered films (
Gregory Harrison/Instagram)
Gregory was a fan favorite on General Hospital (
ABC via Getty Images)
Gregory isn’t the only actor who has stepped away from General Hospital recently. Michael Easton, who played Gregory’s son Hamilton Finn on the show, left earlier this month.
When he left, Michael told Soap Opera Digest how hard it was to leave the iconic show after filming his last scene. “There weren’t a lot of people there; it was a very small crew and Josh [Swickard] and me, so he gave me a big hug and I got to hug all the crew, and I was able to hold it in and not shed any tears,” he said.
“After we were done, I just sat in my dressing room for about 45 minutes in the dark. Everybody went home and they basically had turned the lights off,” he said.
