Iain Quarrier obit

Iain Quarrier Has died

He was not on the list. 

Iain Quarrier was born on April 12, 1941 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. He was an actor and producer, known for Vanishing Point (1971), The Fearless Vampire Killers (1967) and Last of the Long-haired Boys (1968). He died in 2016 in Kensington, London, England, UK.

Quarrier began his career in two films directed by Roman Polanski; Cul-de-sac (1966) and Fearless Vampire Killers (1967). During the making of Cul-de-Sac, the lighting cameraman Gilbert Taylor punched Quarrier in the face following a disagreement. Polanski recalled Taylor remarking afterwards that "Iain gets a bit boring after dark."

In 1968, along with Jean-Luc Godard, he acted in and produced the film One Plus One. When the film was shown at the London Film Festival, Godard was so dissatisfied with Quarrier's production that he appealed at the premiere for the audience to ask for their money back. A heated argument followed with Godard punching Quarrier in the face.

Quarrier was a close friend of Roman Polanski and his wife Sharon Tate. On 8 August 1969, the night of the murder of Tate and four other people by the Manson Family, he had been invited by Tate to her house. However, he was delayed during filming of Vanishing Point in the California desert (Quarrier was a creative associate on the film). Arriving late in Los Angeles, he decided not to bother the pregnant Tate at such a late hour and traveled onto the Vanishing Point wrap party instead.

His last film role was in 1968's Wonderwall.

After Tate's death, Quarrier retired from the film business.

After suffering a mental breakdown in 1972, Quarrier spent time at Bethlem Royal Hospital.

In 1996, Quarrier received a police caution for indecently assaulting two girls.

On 7 October 2008, Quarrier pleaded guilty at Blackfriars Crown Court to the attempted abduction of a five-year-old girl in a busy supermarket in Ladbroke Grove, West London. He was sentenced to 12-month's imprisonment, suspended for two years. Two weeks prior to the incident, Quarrier had attempted to "purchase" a nine-year-old girl in the same supermarket. Quarrier also received a Prohibitive Activity Order, banning him from unsupervised contact with children under the age of 16 years. He was also ordered to comply with an alcohol treatment directed by his probation officer.

In 2012, it was reported that Quarrier was suffering from Korsakoff's syndrome, a form of dementia.

 

Actor

Wonderwall (1968)

Wonderwall

5.6

Young Man

1968

 

Separation (1968)

Separation

6.3

Lover

1968

 

The Fearless Vampire Killers (1967)

The Fearless Vampire Killers

7.0

Herbert von Krolock

1967

 

Cul-de-sac (1966)

Cul-de-sac

7.0

Christopher

1966

 

The Fledglings

Iain

1964

 

Producer

Last of the Long-haired Boys

8.0

producer

1968

 

One + One (1968)

One + One

6.2

producer

1968

Thick Wilson obit

Thick Wilson Has Died

 

He was not on the list.

Thick Wilson was a Canadian actor known for his supporting roles and voice work in film and television across several decades. Born on February 13, 1929, in Hamilton, Ontario, he appeared in notable productions such as The Dirty Dozen (1967), The Dark Crystal (1982) where he provided the voice of the Gourmand (SkekAyuk), and Tommy Boy (1995) as Mr. Brady (often credited under his alternate name Addison Bell).

Wilson frequently worked in Canadian productions later in his career, taking on character parts in television movies, series episodes, and films including Simon Birch (1998), Goosebumps (1996), and Twice in a Lifetime (1999).  He was recognized for his portly, distinctive presence and continued acting until the early 2000s, passing away in Canada in 2016.

Thick Wilson's entry into professional acting began in the early 1960s, with his earliest known credit in the British TV series The Rag Trade (1963).  His earliest documented film credit was in the war epic The Dirty Dozen (1967), where he played General Worden's Aide.  This marked his initial foray into international cinema, appearing in the MGM production filmed partly in England alongside a prominent ensemble cast.

Prior to and following this screen debut, Wilson had experience in television, including British series such as BBC Play of the Month (1966) and Callan (1967).

In the subsequent decade, Wilson built on this foundation with additional live-action appearances in various productions during the 1970s.

Voice acting and narration

Thick Wilson contributed significantly to voice acting in puppetry-driven and animated productions, often employing the pseudonym Addison Bell for narration and select roles. He provided the voice for the Gourmand (SkekAyuk), the Skeksis gourmand, in the 1982 fantasy feature The Dark Crystal.

Wilson also lent his voice to characters in the animated series ALF Tales from 1988 to 1990, portraying Bob Shumway and Larson Petty.  He voiced The Genie in the 1983 "Adventure" episode of the children's television program Today's Special.

Under the alternate name Addison Bell, Wilson handled narration for the 1989 documentary Sacrifice at Pearl Harbor and the 1995 short The Dreamcoat Special. His voice work occasionally overlapped with puppetry and fantasy genres, including an unbilled appearance in The Great Muppet Caper (1981).

Thick Wilson was born John Addison Bell on February 13, 1929, in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.

 

Actor

Josie Bissett, Grant Nickalls, and Craig Olejnik in Obituary (2006)

Obituary

4.9

TV Movie

Ivan Foster (as Addison Bell)

2006

 

Yellow Bird (2005)

Yellow Bird

7.1

Short

Roy Colback (as Addison Bell)

2005

 

A Christmas Haircut

Short

Nick (as Addison Bell)

2004

 

Phil the Alien (2004)

Phil the Alien

5.5

Jimmy (as Addison Bell)

2004

 

Jasper, Texas (2003)

Jasper, Texas

6.5

TV Movie

Judge (as Addison Bell)

2003

 

Gregory Hines in Bojangles (2001)

Bojangles

6.7

TV Movie

Stagehand (as Addison Bell)

2001

 

Corbin Bernsen, Patrick Duffy, and Al Waxman in Twice in a Lifetime (1999)

Twice in a Lifetime

7.2

TV Series

Judge Samuel Mooney (as Addison Bell)

1999

1 episode

 

Simon Birch (1998)

Simon Birch

6.8

Dr. Wells (as Addison Bell)

1998

 

Every 9 Seconds (1997)

Every 9 Seconds

4.8

TV Movie

Car Salesman (as Addison Bell)

1997

 

Jennifer Garner in Rose Hill (1997)

Rose Hill

6.6

TV Movie

Fat Cow Bates (as Addison Bell)

1997

 

Kung Fu: The Legend Continues (1993)

Kung Fu: The Legend Continues

6.5

TV Series

Steiger (as Addison Bell)

1997

1 episode

 

Goosebumps (1995)

Goosebumps

7.6

TV Series

Old Man (as Addison Bell)

1996

1 episode

 

The Dreamcoat Special

Short

Narration (voice, as Addison Bell)

1995

 

David Nerman in Witchboard III: The Possession (1995)

Witchboard III: The Possession

4.2

Finch (as Addison Bell)

1995

 

Picture Perfect (1995)

Picture Perfect

7.2

TV Movie

Bruce Miller (as Addison Bell)

1995

 

National Lampoon's Senior Trip (1995)

National Lampoon's Senior Trip

5.7

Congressional Chairman (as Addison Bell)

1995

 

Wild C.A.T.S: Covert Action Teams (1994)

Wild C.A.T.S: Covert Action Teams

6.6

TV Series

Additional Voices (as Addison Bell)

1994–1995

12 episodes

 

When the Dark Man Calls (1995)

When the Dark Man Calls

5.5

TV Movie

Judge (as Addison Bell)

1995

 

Chris Farley and David Spade in Tommy Boy (1995)

Tommy Boy

7.1

Mr. Brady (as Addison Bell)

1995

 

Henry Czerny, Dana Delany, and Rod Steiger in Choices of the Heart: The Margaret Sanger Story (1995)

Choices of the Heart: The Margaret Sanger Story

6.8

TV Movie

Bailiff (as Addison Bell)

1995

 

Keroppi in Robin Hood (1994)

Keroppi in Robin Hood

8.2

Video

Santa ClausReindeer's (voice, as Addison Bell)

1994

 

The Dark (1993)

The Dark

4.7

Al the Cook (as Addison Bell)

1993

 

Shattered Trust: The Shari Karney Story (1993)

Shattered Trust: The Shari Karney Story

5.7

TV Movie

Assm. Axelrod (as Addison Bell)

1993

 

Matthew Broderick, Jennifer Beals, and Hilary Pritchard in The Thief and the Cobbler (1993)

The Thief and the Cobbler

7.1

Hook (voice)

1993

 

E.N.G. - Created by Bryce Zabel & Brad Markowitz

E.N.G.

7.6

TV Series

Union OfficialDog Owner

1990–1992

2 episodes

 

Devlin (1992)

Devlin

5.6

TV Movie

Burgess

1992

 

Hello Kitty and Friends (1989)

Hello Kitty and Friends

6.4

TV Series

(voice, as Addison Bell)

1991–1992

4 episodes

 

In the Nick of Time (1991)

In the Nick of Time

6.0

TV Movie

Street Santa

1991

 

Babar (1989)

Babar

6.5

TV Series

Additional Voices

1989–1991

65 episodes

 

Around the World in 80 Days (1990)

Around the World in 80 Days

7.0

TV Movie

(voice)

1990

 

Avonlea (1990)

Avonlea

8.5

TV Series

Angus McCorkadale

1990

1 episode

 

The Admiral and the Princess (1990)

The Admiral and the Princess

7.9

TV Movie

The KingGrandfather (voice)

1990

 

C. David Johnson, Eric Peterson, and Sonja Smits in Street Legal (1987)

Street Legal

7.3

TV Series

Hank Striper

1989

1 episode

 

The Twilight Zone (1985)

The Twilight Zone

7.7

TV Series

Volkerps (voice)

1989

1 episode

 

A.L.F. (1987)

A.L.F.

6.1

TV Series

Bob ShumwayLarson Petty (voice)

1987–1989

26 episodes

 

Buying Time (1988)

Buying Time

5.2

Supervisor

1988

 

Adventures Beyond Belief (1988)

Adventures Beyond Belief

6.6

TV Series

Ten Per CentTen Percent

1988

5 episodes

 

The Ray Bradbury Theater (1985)

The Ray Bradbury Theater

7.3

TV Series

Fat Man

1988

1 episode

 

ALF Tales (1988)

ALF Tales

6.3

TV Series

Bob Shumway, Larson Petty (voice)

1988–1990

 

Dinosaucers (1987)

Dinosaucers

6.4

TV Series

Ichy

1987

19 episodes

 

Ken Pogue, Winston Rekert, Dixie Seatle, and Jonathan Welsh in Adderly (1986)

Adderly

7.7

TV Series

1987

1 episode

 

Sylvanian Families (1987)

Sylvanian Families

7.9

TV Series

Grandpa Ernest Evergreen (voice)

1987

13 episodes

 

Dreams Beyond Memory (1988)

Dreams Beyond Memory

5.2

Joe

1988

 

Ghost of a Chance (1987)

Ghost of a Chance

6.2

TV Movie

Wes

1987

 

Murder by the Book (1987)

Murder by the Book

5.3

TV Movie

1987

 

Bullies (1986)

Bullies

5.4

Sam Hogan

1986

 

Burt Lancaster and Hanna Schygulla in Barnum (1986)

Barnum

6.4

TV Movie

Museum Passerby

1986

 

The Edison Twins (1982)

The Edison Twins

7.0

TV Series

Grand Marshal

1986

1 episode

 

American Playhouse (1980)

American Playhouse

7.3

TV Series

Harry Blandford

1986

1 episode

 

Jimmy Valentine

6.9

TV Movie

Harry Blandford

1985

 

Murder in Space (1985)

Murder in Space

4.7

TV Movie

Man

1985

 

Morons from Outer Space (1985)

Morons from Outer Space

4.5

Duty cop in 'Bust'

1985

 

Jeff Hyslop, Clive VanderBurgh, and Nerene Virgin in Today's Special (1981)

Today's Special

8.1

TV Series

The Genie

1983

1 episode

 

Rick Moranis, Max von Sydow, Paul Dooley, Lynne Griffin, Angus MacInnes, and Dave Thomas in Strange Brew (1983)

Strange Brew

6.6

The Prosecutor

1983

 

Frank Oz, Jim Henson, Dave Goelz, Miki Iveria, Hus Levant, Patrick Monckton, Brian Meehl, Kathryn Mullen, and Susan Westerby in The Dark Crystal (1982)

The Dark Crystal

7.1

Gourmand (voice)

1982

 

Louis Del Grande in Seeing Things (1981)

Seeing Things

7.9

TV Series

Campbell

1982

1 episode

 

Hangin' In (1981)

Hangin' In

6.8

TV Series

Tickles

1982

1 episode

 

The Wizard of Oz (1982)

The Wizard of Oz

6.6

The Cowardly Lion (voice, voice: English version)

1982

 

Sex with the Stars (1981)

Sex with the Stars

3.5

Mr. Terson

1981

 

Frank Oz, Charles Grodin, Jim Henson, Diana Rigg, and Dave Goelz in The Great Muppet Caper (1981)

The Great Muppet Caper

7.1

Produce Vendor Dancer (uncredited)

1981

 

Elizabeth Taylor, Tony Curtis, Geraldine Chaplin, Rock Hudson, Angela Lansbury, Kim Novak, and Edward Fox in The Mirror Crack'd (1980)

The Mirror Crack'd

6.2

The Mayor

1980

 

Butch Minds the Baby (1979)

Butch Minds the Baby

6.3

Short

Voice of Big Butch

1979

 

Ian Ogilvy in Return of the Saint (1978)

Return of the Saint

6.7

TV Series

American Tourist

1978

1 episode

 

Lucky Luke: Ballad of the Daltons (1978)

Lucky Luke: Ballad of the Daltons

6.9

Averell DaltonBill (voice: English version)

1978

 

Come Play with Me (1977)

Come Play with Me

3.6

Fat Man

1977

 

Stratford Johns and Frank Windsor in Second Verdict (1976)

Second Verdict

8.2

TV Series

Edward J. Reilly

1976

1 episode

 

Jean-Guy Fechner, Polly Ling-Feng Shang-Kuan, Gérard Filippelli, Gérard Rinaldi, and Jean Sarrus in Bons baisers de Hong-Kong (1975)

Bons baisers de Hong-Kong

4.0

Fatty

1975

 

Shades of Greene (1975)

Shades of Greene

7.7

TV Series

1975

1 episode

 

Derek Jacobi, Ronald Fraser, Charles Gray, Bernard Hepton, John Thaw, and Douglas Wilmer in The Rivals of Sherlock Holmes (1971)

The Rivals of Sherlock Holmes

7.2

TV Series

Joe

1973

1 episode

 

Play for Today (1970)

Play for Today

7.8

TV Series

Television Voice - USA TomUSA Marshal

1971

1 episode

 

Edward Woodward in Callan (1967)

Callan

8.3

TV Series

Joe Linberg

1967

1 episode

 

Lee Marvin in The Dirty Dozen (1967)

The Dirty Dozen

7.7

General Worden's Aide

1967

 

BBC Play of the Month (1965)

BBC Play of the Month

7.1

TV Series

A Reporter

1966

1 episode

 

Peter Jones and Miriam Karlin in The Rag Trade (1961)

The Rag Trade

7.1

TV Series

1963

1 episode

 

Self

Sacrifice at Pearl Harbor (1989)

Sacrifice at Pearl Harbor

6.6

TV Movie

Self - Narrator (voice, as Addison Bell)

1989

 

Archive Footage

Don Lane in The Don Lane Show (1975)

The Don Lane Show

6.9

TV Series

Produce Vendor (archive footage, uncredited)

1981

1 episode

 

Tyrus Wong obit

Tyrus Wong, artist whose paintings inspired Disney's 'Bambi' and other films, dies at 106
He was not on the list.

In the late 1930s, when few doors were open to the son of a poor Chinese immigrant, Tyrus Wong landed a job at Walt Disney’s studio as a lowly “in-betweener,” whose artwork filled the gaps between the animator’s key drawings. But he arrived at an opportune moment.

Disney’s animators were struggling to bring “Bambi” to the screen. The wide-eyed fawn and his feathered and furry friends were literally lost in the forest, overwhelmed by leaves, twigs, branches and other realistic touches in the ornately drawn backgrounds.

“Too much detail,” Wong thought when he saw the sketches.

On his own time, he made a series of tiny drawings and watercolors and showed them to his superiors. Dreamy and impressionistic, like a Chinese landscape, Wong’s approach was to “create the atmosphere, the feeling of the forest.” It turned out to be just what “Bambi” needed.

Wong, who brought a poetic quality to “Bambi” that has helped it endure as a classic of animation, died of natural causes early Friday morning in his Sunland home, said his daughter Kim Wong. He was 106.

“I can't emphasize how significant a figure he is for L.A. and for the industry,” said filmmaker Pamela Tom, whose documentary about Wong premiered last year. “There will never be another Tyrus Wong.”

Called the film’s “most significant stylist” by animation historian John Canemaker, Wong influenced later generations of animators, including Andreas Deja, the Disney artist behind Lilo of “Lilo and Stitch” and Jafar in “Aladdin.”

“I was 12 or 13 when I saw ‘Bambi.’ It changed me,” Deja told The Times in 2015. “There was something about the way the forest was depicted that had a layer of magic to it.

“Tyrus Wong really made that film look the way it did.”

Wong worked at Disney only a few years, his employment cut short by a strike in 1941. But he quickly was picked up by Warner Bros., where for more than 25 years he drew storyboards and set designs for such movies as “Rebel Without a Cause” and “The Wild Bunch.”

A trained painter, Wong also gained recognition in international art circles.

In 1934, the Art Institute of Chicago held an exhibition of prints from artists around the globe, including a landscape piece Wong had done using the dry-point printmaking technique. Featured in the same exhibit was an etching by Pablo Picasso titled "Two Nudes" and a lithograph by Diego Rivera.

Around that same time, Wong partnered with other artists in Los Angeles — including Japanese American Benji Okubo — to set up local exhibitions, which offered rare moments of visibility for the city’s Asian artists.

When he retired from Warner Bros. in 1968, he continued to paint, turning some of his work into top-selling Christmas cards for Hallmark. He also channeled his artistry into kitemaking and in his 10th decade was still flying his creations — swallows, snow cranes, a 100-foot-long centipede — at Santa Monica State Beach.

In the award-winning documentary “Tyrus,” Wong opened up about racism within the industry, something Tom said the artist didn’t like to dwell on. The discrimination sometimes came in the form of coldness from other artists, but other times it was more direct. On his first day at a now-defunct studio, the art director referred to Wong using an offensive racial slur.

For Tom, a fifth-generation Chinese American who worked at Disney in the ’90s, Wong became a hero. She discovered him almost two decades ago while watching “Bambi” with her young daughter. At the end of the movie, there was a special feature on a man she’d never heard of before.

“I thought, ‘Wait a minute, what? A Chinese artist working in Hollywood in the ’30s, and at Disney of all things?’” she said, adding that she almost immediately tracked him down and invited him to lunch at her family’s restaurant.

By the end of the meal, she said she knew she needed to make a film about him. After some convincing — it wasn’t just about him, she reminded him, but about the history, the art and the Chinese American community — he agreed. The process took more than a decade.

During Wong’s starving artist years, Tom said, he scraped together money in a variety of ways: picking asparagus, working as a janitor, designing greeting cards.

His reputation for creating Christmas cards spread, reportedly even catching the attention of Joan Crawford, who contacted him about making one.

“She wanted me to design an original Christmas card for her, but she didn’t want to pay the $15! Fifteen dollars!” he told The Times in a 2004 interview.

Wong was born in Guangdong province in southern China on Oct. 25, 1910. Pigs and chickens lived under the family roof, which leaked, and food was suspended from a hook in the ceiling “so that the rats wouldn’t eat it,” Wong recounted in “On Gold Mountain,” a memoir by Lisa See.

At age 9 he said goodbye to his mother and sister and sailed to America with his father, Look Get Wong. On Dec. 30, 1920, they landed at Angel Island.

His father was free to head to the mainland because he had immigrated earlier and had his papers. Tyrus, however, was confined to the immigration station. As he tried to control his nerves, he recalled chewing on a piece of gum he’d gotten from a guard until it had no taste, before turning it into a toy. “It was just like jail,” he later said of the lonely month he spent there.

Immigration officials quizzed him about his family and home back in China to ascertain if he really was Look Get Wong’s son. On Jan. 31, 1921, they issued his identification papers and he was reunited with his father. He never saw his mother and sister again.

He went to Sacramento, where his father tried to scrape by working for a cobbler. But the elder Wong knew nothing about repairing shoes, so when a better opportunity arose in Los Angeles, he moved there, leaving Tyrus behind until he got settled.

He wound up sending for his son sooner than he had planned. With his father gone, Tyrus started skipping school. Notified of the boy’s delinquency after a month of absences, the senior Wong had him put on a train to L.A..

“When I got off the train,” Wong told See, “my father hit me for doing so badly.”

He placed a high value on education, but he was, Wong later said, “a very, very good father.” He recited classical Chinese poetry to his son and taught him to paint, draw and write calligraphy. Unable to afford proper paper and ink, Tyrus practiced on newsprint with a brush dipped in water.

They lived in Chinatown but he attended school in Pasadena, where he painted posters for school events. His junior high principal was impressed by his artistic ability and helped him obtain a scholarship for one term at Otis Art Institute (now Otis College of Art and Design). Wong later received a full scholarship.

At Otis he studied the giants of Western art, such as Daumier. He spent much of his spare time looking at Japanese and Chinese brush painting, particularly Song dynasty landscapes that conveyed mountains, mist and trees with minimal strokes. 

“I learned that nature is always greater than man,” he said in See’s book. “It is the balance and harmony between man and nature that is important.”

After graduating from Otis  in 1935, he joined the Depression-era Federal Arts Project, creating paintings for public libraries and government buildings.

In 1938 he was hired at Disney but didn’t think he would last long. Being an “in-betweener” required little creativity and a lot of eye-straining tedium.

Then he heard about “Bambi,” based on the book by Felix Salten.

“I said, ‘Gee, this is all outdoor scenery [and] I’m a landscape painter. This will be great,’” he recalled in a video for the Disney Family Museum, which showcased his work in a 2013 exhibit.

When “Bambi” art director Tom Codrick saw Wong’s sketches, Wong recalled later, “He said, ‘Maybe we put you in the wrong department.’” The rest of the team agreed, including Walt Disney.

“I like that indefinite effect in the background — it’s effective. I like it better than a bunch of junk behind them,” Disney said in Thomas’ and Johnston’s book, “Walt Disney’s Bambi: The Story and the Film.” Disney later said that of all the animated films he produced, “Bambi” was his favorite.

“He set the color schemes along with the appearance of the forest in painting after painting, hundreds of them, depicting Bambi’s world in an unforgettable way,” Johnston and Thomas wrote. “Here at last was the beauty of Salten’s writing, created not in script or with character development, but in paintings that captured the poetic feeling that had eluded us for so long.”

In Wong’s last decades he was known for the magnificent kites he made at home in Sunland and flew on the beach to the delight of passers-by.

“You get a certain satisfaction in making them, and you get a certain satisfaction flying them,” Wong said in a 1995 interview with The Times. “Some are attention-getters, but that’s not what I’m after. I used to go fishing a lot, and I love fishing. This is just like fishing, except in fishing you look down. Kite flying, you look up.”

William Christopher obit

William Christopher, Played M*A*S*H's Father Mulcahy, Dead at 84

He was not on the list.

William Christopher, best known for his role as Father Mulcahy on M*A*S*H, has died. He was 84 years old.

Per ABC, the actor passed away on Saturday from lung cancer at his home in Pasadena, California He was born in Evanston, Illinois

In addition to his 11-season run on M.A.S.H. (and later, the short-lived After M*A*S*H), Christopher’s TV credits included roles on Hogan’s Heroes, Gomer Pyle: USMC and The Love Boat. He also lent his voice to the 1980s Smurfs. He most recently guest-starred on 11 episodes of Days of Our Lives in 2012.

Christopher leaves behind a wife, Barbara, and two sons, John and Ned.

Actor

Days of Our Lives (1965)

Days of Our Lives

5.2

TV Series

Father Tobias

2012

7 episodes

 

Helen Hunt and Paul Reiser in Mad About You (1992)

Mad About You

6.8

TV Series

Chaplain Olson

1998

1 episode

 

Duane Davis, Brixton Karnes, Christine Steel, Kathy Trageser, and Nick Wechsler in Team Knight Rider (1997)

Team Knight Rider

4.5

TV Series

Professor Roykirk

1998

1 episode

 

Dick Van Dyke and Barry Van Dyke in Diagnosis Murder (1993)

Diagnosis Murder

6.8

TV Series

Art Amador

Martin Beckman

1998

1 episode

 

Teri Hatcher and Dean Cain in Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman (1993)

Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman

6.7

TV Series

Andrus

1997

1 episode

 

Heaven Sent (1994)

Heaven Sent

5.4

Priest

1994

 

Tawny Kitaen, Frank Bonner, Gordon Jump, Marla Rubinoff, Richard Sanders, French Stewart, and Mykelti Williamson in The New WKRP in Cincinnati (1991)

The New WKRP in Cincinnati

5.6

TV Series

Buzz Barrymore

Len Nackman

1993

1 episode

 

Tim Reid and Daphne Reid in Snoops (1989)

Snoops

7.1

TV Series

Harvey Allen

1990

1 episode

 

Lucille Bliss, Danny Goldman, Don Messick, and Alan Oppenheimer in The Smurfs (1981)

The Smurfs

7.2

TV Series

Angel Smurf

Additional Voices (voice)

1984–1988

10 episodes

 

The Little Troll Prince (1987)

The Little Troll Prince

6.9

TV Movie

Bjørn (voice)

1987

 

CBS Summer Playhouse (1987)

CBS Summer Playhouse

6.4

TV Series

Bill Smith

1987

1 episode

 

Angela Lansbury in Murder, She Wrote (1984)

Murder, She Wrote

7.2

TV Series

Burton Hollis

1985

1 episode

 

William Christopher, Jamie Farr, and Harry Morgan in AfterMASH (1983)

AfterMASH

5.6

TV Series

Father Francis Mulcahy

1983–1985

30 episodes

 

Fred Grandy, Bernie Kopell, Ted Lange, Gavin MacLeod, and Lauren Tewes in The Love Boat (1977)

The Love Boat

6.3

TV Series

Hal Wiliston

Elliot Weatherly

Carl Mitchell

1981–1984

4 episodes

 

Alan Alda, David Ogden Stiers, Gary Burghoff, William Christopher, Jamie Farr, Mike Farrell, Harry Morgan, and Loretta Swit in M*A*S*H (1972)

M*A*S*H

8.5

TV Series

Father Francis Mulcahy

1972–1983

213 episodes

 

Jeff Conaway, Henry Gibson, Tom Bosley, and Deborah Raffin in For the Love of It (1980)

For the Love of It

4.5

TV Movie

Barton

1980

 

Jeff Bridges and Blythe Danner in Hearts of the West (1975)

Hearts of the West

6.5

Bank Teller

1975

 

John Amos, Ralph Carter, Ja'net DuBois, Esther Rolle, BernNadette Stanis, and Jimmie 'JJ' Walker in Good Times (1974)

Good Times

7.4

TV Series

The Doctor

1975

1 episode

 

Karen (1975)

Karen

7.6

TV Series

Andrew

1975

1 episode

 

David Hartman in Lucas Tanner (1974)

Lucas Tanner

6.9

TV Series

Jack

1975

1 episode

 

Claude Akins, Frank Converse, and Merle Haggard in Movin' On (1974)

Movin' On

7.3

TV Series

Jewelry Clerk

1974

1 episode

 

Peter Falk in Columbo (1971)

Columbo

8.3

TV Series

Male Scientist

1974

1 episode

 

Nichols (1971)

Nichols

7.7

TV Series

Niles

1971–1972

4 episodes

 

Insight (1960)

Insight

7.5

TV Series

Don Temple (as Bill Christopher)

1972

1 episode

 

Carol Burnett in The Carol Burnett Show (1967)

The Carol Burnett Show

8.7

TV Series

Priest ('Bookstore' sketch) (as Bill Christopher)

1971

1 episode

 

Pete Duel and Ben Murphy in Alias Smith and Jones (1971)

Alias Smith and Jones

7.6

TV Series

Telegrapher

1971

1 episode

 

James Drury, Doug McClure, and John McIntire in The Virginian (1962)

The Virginian

7.6

TV Series

Hotel Clerk

1971

1 episode

 

Marlo Thomas in That Girl (1966)

That Girl

7.3

TV Series

Chippy Dolan

1969–1970

2 episodes

 

Doris Day, Barbara Hershey, Brian Keith, Jimmy Bracken, John Findlater, and Richard Steele in With Six You Get Eggroll (1968)

With Six You Get Eggroll

6.4

Zip - Cloud

1968

 

Don Knotts and Barbara Rhoades in The Shakiest Gun in the West (1968)

The Shakiest Gun in the West

6.3

Hotel Manager (uncredited)

1968

 

The Private Navy of Sgt. O'Farrell (1968)

The Private Navy of Sgt. O'Farrell

5.8

Pvt. Jake Schultz

1968

 

Jim Nabors and Frank Sutton in Gomer Pyle: USMC (1964)

Gomer Pyle: USMC

7.0

TV Series

Lester Hummel

Pvt. Lester Hummel

Hummel ...

1965–1968

16 episodes

 

John Banner, Robert Clary, Bob Crane, Richard Dawson, Ivan Dixon, Larry Hovis, and Werner Klemperer in Hogan's Heroes (1965)

Hogan's Heroes

7.8

TV Series

Thomas

Foster

German Private ...

1965–1968

4 episodes

 

Pamela Austin in The Perils of Pauline (1967)

The Perils of Pauline

5.6

Doctor (uncredited)

1967

 

Death Valley Days (1952)

Death Valley Days

7.5

TV Series

Sonny - Bank Teller (as William Christopher)

1966

1 episode

 

Ron Howard, Frances Bavier, and Andy Griffith in The Andy Griffith Show (1960)

The Andy Griffith Show

8.4

TV Series

Dr. Thomas Peterson

Mr. Heathcote, IRS

1965–1966

2 episodes

 

Jack Lemmon, Walter Matthau, and Judi West in The Fortune Cookie (1966)

The Fortune Cookie

7.2

Interne (as Bill Christopher)

1966

 

The Patty Duke Show (1963)

The Patty Duke Show

7.2

TV Series

Man

1966

1 episode

 

Dick Kallman in Hank (1965)

Hank

7.3

TV Series

Elwood

1965

1 episode

 

12 O'Clock High (1964)

12 O'Clock High

8.1

TV Series

Patient

1965

1 episode

 

Soundtrack

William Christopher, Jamie Farr, and Harry Morgan in AfterMASH (1983)

AfterMASH

5.6

TV Series

performer: "How High the Moon"

performer: "Too Young"

1983

2 episodes

 

Alan Alda, David Ogden Stiers, Gary Burghoff, William Christopher, Jamie Farr, Mike Farrell, Harry Morgan, and Loretta Swit in M*A*S*H (1972)

M*A*S*H

8.5

TV Series

performer: "Happy Days Are Here Again"

performer: "The Doxology"

performer: "Angels We Have Heard on High" ...

1973–1982

24 episodes