Richard Hamilton | |
---|---|
Born | Chicago, Illinois, U.S. | December 31, 1920
Died | December 21, 2004 83) Catskills | (aged
Years active | 1945โ2002 |
Spouse | Marilyn Morgan Hamilton |
Richard Hamilton (December 31, 1920 โ December 21, 2004) was an American film, television, theater, and radio actor. He was raised in California, where he worked at the Pasadena Playhouse, before moving to Broadway. There, he performed in award-winning productions of Buried Child and Morning's at Seven. He acted in over 50 radio, movie and TV roles, including various roles in the science fiction radio series X Minus One, playing Tommy Lee Jones's first partner in Men in Black, and a recurring role in the Bret Maverick 1981 television series. He appeared in Clint Eastwood's Pale Rider (1985) and in 1996 played Big Willy in Frasier.
Hamilton died at his home in the Catskills on December 21, 2004, ten days before his 84th birthday. [1]
Filmography
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1963 | Ladybug Ladybug | JoAnn's Father | |
1969 | Trilogy | Man in Automat | (segment "Miriam") |
1971 | The Hospital | Dr. Ronald Casey | |
1976 | One Summer Love | Old Car Man | |
1980 | Resurrection | Earl Carpenter | |
1981 | Arthur | Bill | |
1982 | I'm Dancing as Fast as I Can | Joe | |
1983 | Silkwood | Georgie | |
1984 | Protocol | Mr. Davis | |
1985 | Heaven Help Us | Grandpa | |
1985 | The Sure Thing | Bartender | |
1985 | Pale Rider | Jed Blankenship | |
1987 | Ironweed | Donovan | |
1989 | In Country | Grampaw | |
1991 | Plymouth | Mayor Wendell Mackenzies | |
1992 | Mo' Money | Judge Harold Lake | |
1993 | Sommersby | Doc Evans | |
1993 | The Paint Job | Robert | |
1994 | On Deadly Ground | Hugh Palmer | |
1997 | Men in Black | Agent D (K's first Partner) | |
1997 | Home Alone 3 | Cab driver | |
1998 | Zack and Reba | Coach Burns | |
1998 | Reach the Rock | Ed | |
1998 | Angels in the Attic | Bomb Technician | |
1999 | Message in a Bottle | Chet | |
2002 | Death to Smoochy | Vagrant | (final film role) |
References
- โ "Paid Notice: Deaths HAMILTON, RICHARD". The New York Times. January 5, 2005. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved November 26, 2019.
External links
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