Elsie Kelly obit

LEGEND GONE 

Elsie Kelly dead: Star of ITV sitcom Benidorm passes away aged 89 after five-decade career as tributes pour in

 She was not on the list.

BENIDORM star Elsie Kelly has died aged 89 – as her devastated co-stars lead touching tributes to the actress.

Elsie, who played Noreen on the ITV sitcom for more than a decade, passed away “surrounded by her family” yesterday, her agent confirmed.

Aside from her role in Benidorm, Elsie has also starred in various TV roles, including playing gossipy cleaner Mrs Tardebigge in Crossroads.

And after a long break from TV, Elsie went on to appear in the 1996 film Intimate Relations.

She also appeared in an episode of E4 drama Skins and played Joan the cook in the 1996 adaptation of The Famous Five.

Her agent, Michelle Sykes, confirmed beloved actress Elsie had passed away after a “short illness”.

A statement read: “She passed away peacefully, after a short illness, surrounded by her loving family on 21st April 2026 at the age of 89.

“With a career spanning decades across television, theatre, and film, she most recently became a household name through her work on Benidorm…

“Her unmistakable charm, sharp timing and gentle humour made her a fan favourite.

“Beyond this iconic role, she appeared in numerous British television programmes, including Inside No. 9, Harry & the Wrinklies, The Famous Five and Crossroads.”

Elsie played Noreen Maltby and, in series 10, she even played Noreen’s identical twin sister Doreen in a dual role.

Noreen was the mother of Johnny Vegas‘ on-screen character, Geoff – also known as The Oracle.

Crissy Rock, who also starred in Benidorm, hailed Elsie as “an absolute joy” in a touching tribute on social media.

She wrote: “So sad to hear of the passing of Elsie Kelly this morning.

“We shared so many wonderful memories filming Benidorm, moments I’ll always treasure.

“She was an absolute joy to work with and brought so much warmth and laughter wherever she went.

“I was so touched that she came to see me on tour a couple of times recently at St Helens Theatre Royal – it meant a lot.

“Thinking of her family and all who loved her. She’ll be deeply missed.”

Derren Litten, the creator and writer of the popular ITV show, described Elsie as a “comedic genius”.

He wrote: “So sad to pass on the news of the passing of Elsie Kelly aka Noreen in Benidorm.

“One of the best loved characters in the show and certainly one of the most beloved cast members.

“Elsie’s acting abilities and comic genius were so natural they were almost taken for granted.

“Thanks for your talent but most of all your friendship Elsie, I am very sad today but also happy to think of such a wonderful life well lived.”

ITV said: “In Noreen Maltby, Elsie Kelly created one of British comedy’s best loved characters, quickly becoming a Benidorm audience favourite with an always underplayed wit and spark in her eye.

“She will be greatly missed and our thoughts are with her family and friends.

Actress

Steve Pemberton and Reece Shearsmith in Inside No. 9 (2014)

Inside No. 9

8.5

TV Series

MaggieParty Guest

2015–2024

2 episodes

 

Paul Bazely, Janine Duvitski, Kate Fitzgerald, Julie Graham, Selina Griffiths, Tim Healy, Mark Heap, Sherrie Hewson, Elsie Kelly, Bobby Knutt, Tony Maudsley, Johnny Vegas, Steve Edge, Jake Canuso, Shelley Longworth, Adam Gillen, Josh Bolt, Nathan Bryon, and Danny Walters in Benidorm (2007)

Benidorm

7.6

TV Series

Noreen MaltbyDoreen

2007–2018

48 episodes

 

Brief Encounters (2016)

Brief Encounters

7.7

TV Mini Series

Estelle

2016

1 episode

 

Peter Adamson, Jean Alexander, Johnny Briggs, Margot Bryant, and Doris Speed in Coronation Street (1960)

Coronation Street

5.6

TV Series

Mrs. Hargreaves

2011

2 episodes

 

Late Bloomers (2011)

Late Bloomers

5.7

A Grey Panther

2011

 

Occupation (2009)

Occupation

7.6

TV Mini Series

Dorothy Ferguson

2009

1 episode

 

Nicholas Hoult, Jack O'Connell, Dakota Blue Richards, Dev Patel, Kaya Scodelario, and Kathryn Prescott in Skins (2007)

Skins

8.2

TV Series

Lovely Old Lady

2009

1 episode

 

Peter Serafinowicz in The Peter Serafinowicz Show (2007)

The Peter Serafinowicz Show

8.0

TV Series

Various

2008

1 episode

 

Harry and the Wrinklies (1999)

Harry and the Wrinklies

7.4

TV Series

Aunt Florie

2000–2002

21 episodes

 

Verity-Jane Dearsley, Will Theakston, and Lee Godwin in The Ghost Hunter (2000)

The Ghost Hunter

7.3

TV Series

Mrs. Humphries

2000

1 episode

 

The Famous Five (1995)

The Famous Five

7.3

TV Series

Joan

1995–1997

25 episodes

 

Intimate Relations (1996)

Intimate Relations

6.2

Enid

1996

 

Jean Boht, Nick Conway, Ronald Forfar, Peter Howitt, Victor McGuire, and Jonathon Morris in Bread (1986)

Bread

6.3

TV Series

Lady in Street

1988

1 episode

 

Crossroads (1964)

Crossroads

4.5

TV Series

Mrs. TardebiggeMrs. Tarbridge

1979–1988

10 episodes

 

Soundtrack

Paul Bazely, Janine Duvitski, Kate Fitzgerald, Julie Graham, Selina Griffiths, Tim Healy, Mark Heap, Sherrie Hewson, Elsie Kelly, Bobby Knutt, Tony Maudsley, Johnny Vegas, Steve Edge, Jake Canuso, Shelley Longworth, Adam Gillen, Josh Bolt, Nathan Bryon, and Danny Walters in Benidorm (2007)

Benidorm

7.6

TV Series

performer: "YMCA"

2009

1 episode

 

Self

Benidorm: 10 Years on Holiday (2018)

Benidorm: 10 Years on Holiday

7.0

TV Movie

Self

2018

 

Vernon Kay in All Star Family Fortunes (2006)

All Star Family Fortunes

5.3

TV Series

Self

2011

1 episode

 

The Peter Serafinowicz Show Best Of

TV Special

Self - Jean

2008

 

Eamonn Andrews in This Is Your Life (1955)

This Is Your Life

6.4

TV Series

Self

1988

1 episode

 

Wayne Moss obit

Nashville Session Musician Wayne Moss Dead at 88

 

He was not on the list.

Wayne Moss, a Nashville-based session musician who worked with some of rock’s biggest acts, has died. He was 88 years old.

“Wayne was a musical torchbearer and a creative pathfinder who left his own resounding stamp on music history,” Kyle Young, CEO of the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum, said in a statement confirming the news.

Born in 1938 in South Charleston, West Virginia, Moss spent his teenage years playing in local bands, and then made the big move to Nashville in 1959. Before long, Moss had befriended the right people, leading to session work with people like Patsy Cline, Waylon Jennings, Loretta Lynn, Charley Pride, Joan Baez and more. Eventually, Moss helped found two bands of fellow Nashville session players, Area Code 615 and Barefoot Jerry.

What Did Wayne Moss Play On?

Moss appeared on a number of highly successful recordings through the ’60s and ’70s, including Roy Orbison‘s hit song “Oh, Pretty Woman,” Bob Dylan‘s 1966 album Blonde on Blonde and Dolly Parton‘s iconic “Jolene.”

Other artists Moss worked with include Fats Domino, the Everly Brothers, Kris Kristofferson, Mike Nesmith, Carl Perkins and Nancy Sinatra.

Moss also founded one of Nashville’s oldest independent recording studios, Cinderella Sound. Over the years, it hosted the likes of Jackie DeShannon, theSteve Miller Band, Linda Ronstadt, Grand Funk Railroad, James Gang and many more.

“We’re not even in the phone book, you know?” Moss explained to Sound on Soundin 2011. “So unless you know somebody that knows somebody, you can’t even get in here. But Steve Miller did and Ronstadt did and Leo Kottke did and a lot of folks. So we’ve had the business, despite the fact that you can’t even find us, you know? You can’t Google us or anything else, therefore there’s not a Gray Line bus tour coming through here every day saying ‘Is that Johnny Cash in here? I wanna get his autograph.’ That drives artists crazy.

“And Steve Miller didn’t want anybody in the studio that wasn’t hired to play on it, and that’s what he got. He wanted to engineer his own vocals? Fine, go ahead. You know? So we try to bend in whatever direction the artist wants and we’ve had a lot of people in here over the years.”

“My dear friend, the great guitarist Wayne Moss, has died,” Roy Orbison Jr. wrote on social media following the news of Moss’ passing, describing Moss as “my Dad’s good friend” and sharing a photo. “We love you Wayne.”

Rod Martin obit

Raiders Super Bowl legend dies at 72

 

He was not on the list.

Las Vegas Raiders Super Bowl hero Rod Martin has died, the Review-Journal learned Monday.

He was 72 years old.

The linebacker was a 12th-round pick of the Raiders from USC in 1977 and played 12 seasons .......We hope you appreciate our content. Subscribe today to continue reading this story, and all of our stories.

Roderick 'Rod' Martin, the cerebral Raiders linebacker who holds the enduring NFL record for the most interceptions in a single Super Bowl, passed away on April 18, 2026, at the age of 72. Known as the 'thinking man's linebacker,' Martin transformed from a 12th-round longshot into a two-time champion and a respected computer systems manager.

Born in Welch, West Virginia, Martin moved to Los Angeles at age 12 in 1968. He graduated from Alexander Hamilton High School in 1972 as a standout linebacker for the Yankees. After two years at Los Angeles City College, he transferred to the University of Southern California, earning First-team All-Pac-8 honors in 1976. Despite his collegiate success, the Oakland Raiders selected him late in the 1977 NFL Draft as the 317th overall pick in the 12th round.

Former Raiders Head Coach Tom Flores validated his football intelligence early on. "Rod Martin was one of the most underrated players in the history of the game," Flores said. "He was a great athlete, but he was also a very smart player who always knew where the ball was going."

This analytical preparation collided with NFL history during Super Bowl XV against the Philadelphia Eagles. Martin set an enduring record by intercepting three passes in the championship game, a feat recognized by Guinness World Records. His performance proved that intellectual diagnosis was as lethal as physical force, earning him a spot on the cover of Sports Illustrated.

He spent his entire 12-season career with the Raiders in Oakland and Los Angeles, winning a second title in Super Bowl XVIII. He earned consecutive Pro Bowl selections in 1983 and 1984, First-team All-Pro honors in 1984, and the UPI AFC Defensive Player of the Year award in 1983. He finished his career with 14 interceptions, 33.5 sacks, and 10 fumble recoveries, scoring six total defensive touchdowns, according to Pro Football Reference.

His transition away from the gridiron bridged two seemingly disparate worlds. Martin became a programmer and manager of technical and user support services at the USC Information Sciences Institute. This career as a computer systems manager was not a departure from his football life, but a continuation of the same processing power that defined his defensive play.

He was married to Regina Martin and raised two daughters, Jessica and Jade, who both became collegiate athletes. In 2021, he was inducted into the Los Angeles City Section Hall of Fame, as reported by the Los Angeles Times.

Martin leaves behind a legacy defined by anticipation and intellect. He saw the game several steps ahead of everyone else, processing formations and tendencies with the precision of the mainframes he later managed. As former Raiders teammate Jeff Barnes noted, "He was the thinking man's linebacker. Rod had a way of diagnosing plays before they happened, which is why he was always in the right spot."

Martin went to Hamilton High School class of 1972; two years ahead of NFL hall of fame quarterback Warren Moon (c/o 1974).

Martin was one of the top linebackers in the NFL during his 12 seasons and made the Pro Bowl twice during his career, in 1983 and 1984. Selected in the twelfth round of the 1977 NFL draft, Martin was initially a 210 lb (95 kg) tweener, undersized for a linebacker and slow for a safety, but eventually bulked up to 220–225. In 1978, his second year, Martin started 8 games, filling in at inside linebacker By 1979, he settled in at the weak-side LB spot, becoming a mainstay on the Raider defense, assisting the Silver & Black to two Super Bowl victories (1980, 1983 seasons) and having an outstanding performance in each one. In Super Bowl XV, Martin recorded a Super Bowl record three interceptions from Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Ron Jaworski, and returned them for 44 yards. His interceptions were not only a Super Bowl record, but they also tied linebacker Chuck Howley's record for career Super Bowl interceptions. Between the two players, Martin is the only one to have recorded all 3 of his interceptions in one game. In Super Bowl XVIII, Martin broke up a third down pass on his own 7-yard line in the second quarter, sacked Joe Theismann once, tackled Washington Redskins Hall of Fame running back John Riggins for no gain on a fourth down and one conversion attempt deep in Raiders territory on the last play of the third quarter, and recovered a fumble in the final period.

A legendary NFL coach found linebacker Rod Martin not by scouting him at USC, but almost by accident.

The Oakland Raiders had a throwaway 12th-round pick in the 1977 draft, and then-coach John Madden grew frustrated hearing his personnel executives contemplate using it on a basketball player or track guy. Finally, Madden blurted out that he could find a random kid walking around the USC campus in sandals who could have more of an influence than that.

“Ron Wolf says, 'All right, smart guy,'" recalled Madden’s son, Mike. “So they were a couple picks away and dad goes, 'Let me call [USC coach] John Robinson.'"

Robinson had one question: Has Rod Martin been drafted? Some of his first teammates include Mark van Eeghen, Clarence Davis, Lester Hayes, Mike Davis. Ken Stabler, Cliff Branhc, Mike Haynes, Dave Casper, Ray Guy, Willie Brown, Art Shell, Dave Dalby, Ted Hendricks, Jack Tatum and Jim Plunkett.

George Ariyoshi obit

Former Governor Ariyoshi dies at age 100

 

He was not on the list.

HONOLULU (KHON2) — Hawaiʻi has lost one of its greatest leaders. Flags were lowered to half-staff across the state on April 20 to honor the service of former Governor George Ariyoshi.

He was Hawaiʻi’s longest-serving governor and the first American of Asian descent to serve as governor of any US state.

In a statement this morning, the Ariyoshi family said: “Governor Ariyoshi passed away on the night of April 19th. He was surrounded by his wife Jean, daughter Lynn, sons Rryozo and Donn. We would like to thank all our friends, family and supporters for all your support and friendship all these years.”

Gov. Ariyoshi was the state’s third governor and served from 1974 to 1986.

He and first lady Jean Ariyoshi celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary on Feb. 5. He had turned 100 on March 12.

“Governor loves you all. Governor sacrificed and worked hard for most of his life to build a better future for the state of Hawaiʻi and its people,” the family’s statement said. “Governor Ariyoshi loves you all very much!”

Ariyoshi’s political career began in 1954 when he was elected to the Hawaiʻi Territorial House of Representatives. He progressed through to the Senate and was elected lieutenant governor in 1970 with Governor John A. Burns. Three years later, Governor Burns fell ill, and Ariyoshi became acting governor before winning the office the following year.

“Governor Ariyoshi devoted his life to Hawaiʻi with humility, discipline and an unwavering sense of responsibility to the people he served,” Governor Josh Green said. “He led our state during a pivotal moment with quiet strength and integrity, and his legacy as a trailblazer and public servant will endure for generations. Our hearts are with his family and loved ones.”

The City and County of Honolulu said Ariyoshi helped “guide Hawaiʻi through its early post-statehood decades, marked by economic transition, growth and the strengthening of state institutions.”

From now through sunset on the day of his memorial service, the US and state of Hawaiʻi flags will fly at half-staff at the state capital, all state offices and agencies, as well as all Hawaiʻi National Guard facilities.

Ariyoshi was born on March 12, 1926 in Honolulu, then in the Territory of Hawaiʻi, to Japanese immigrant parents, who named him after George Washington. Ariyoshi graduated in 1944 from McKinley High School. As World War II drew to a close, he served as an interpreter with the U.S. Army Military Intelligence Service in Japan. Upon returning stateside, he first attended the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, then transferred to Michigan State University, where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1949. He then went on to receive his J.D. degree from the University of Michigan Law School in 1952.

Alan Osmond obit

Alan Osmond, eldest brother of The Osmonds and renowned performer, dies at 76

 He was not on the list.

SALT LAKE CITY (ABC4) — Alan Osmond has died at the age of 76, according to a statement sent from a spokesperson for the Osmond family. Alan and his siblings were part of a Utah-based musical group “The Osmonds”, which included his brothers, Alan, Merrill, Jay, Donny and Jimmy.

Alan Osmond was born in Ogden, Utah on June 22, 1949, was the oldest of the performing Osmond brothers, and the third oldest of his siblings. He married Suzanne Pinegar, also from Utah, and had eight children with her.

A spokesperson for the family confirmed that he died at 8:30 p.m. tonight and that his wife and children were at his bedside when he passed. The spokesperson initially stated that Alan passed away at 77 but has since confirmed he is 76.

Throughout his life, Alan Osmond and his brothers performed on various stages with a variety of musical instruments. He also worked on several TV series, including ‘Donny and Marie’ and ‘The Osmond Family Show’ as a producer, according to IMDB.com.

Alan was reportedly designated by his father as the leader of the Osmond brothers as they appeared as a barbershop group and developed “a long-lasting relationship not only with [Walt] Disney, but with Andy Williams on his weekly televised show.”

In the 70s, Alan joined the National Guard, serving for six years before returning to music-waiting and concern performances.

Alan ultimately retired from show business after his diagnosis with Multiple Sclerosis but continued to represent his family in many philanthropic endeavors.

Alan helped create the Children’s Miracle Network Telethon, which has raised over two billion dollars for children’s hospitals. He also founded the One Heart Foundation to help support orphans.

“Upon meeting the entertainer, an ever-ready smile was ever prevalent. One might feel as though they had known him all their life,” said the family spokesperson. “Others’ importance seemed to outshine his own, and he especially treasured the countless fans who supported the group.”

According to the family spokesperson, Alan recently commented that he was anxious to be with his brother Wayne, who died in January 2025. He stated, “We still have a lot of work to do together- there is much catching up to keep us busy for a very long time.”

Doug Martin obit

Former Husky Great Doug Martin Dies at 68

The defensive tackle was coach Don James' first All-American player.

 He was not on the list.

Doug Martin, the first of many All-American players for legendary University of Washington football coach Don James who helped turn the program into a huge success, died over the weekend of natural causes, according to former teammates. He was 68.

A defensive tackle, the 6-foot-3, 250-pound Martin emerged from Fairfleld, California, located north of San Francisco, and joined the Huskies during James' second year in Montlake in 1976.

By midseason, Martin had beat out a senior to become the starter and he would open the next 40 consecutive games for the Huskies, including the 1978 Rose Bowl against Michigan and the 1979 Sun Bowl against Texas.

"For a young guy, he was like a born leader," former UW safety and teammate Al Burleson said. "He was that type of person where he fit right in. He just had all of the ability and qualifications to get instant respect after being there a couple of weeks."

Martin signed with the Huskies rather than UCLA, which was a possibility until Bruins coach Dick Vermeil left for the NFL to lead the Philadelphia Eagles.

He would go on to pile up 313 career tackles for the UW, including 106 as a junior, a wieldy number for a defrensive lineman. He was named second-team All-Pac-8 as a sophomore, first-team All-Pac-10 as a junior and a senior, and as a second-team All-American in his final season.

"He made sure we had a great pass rush," former wide receiver and teammate Spider Gaines said. "He was a great talent."

Martin was rewarded for his UW heroics by going as the ninth overall pick to the Minnesota Vikings in the 1980 NFL Draft, which at that time made him the second-highest drafted Husky, with only center Rudy Mucha taken earlier at No. 4 to the Cleveland Rams in 1941.

He would enjoy a 10-year career, all with the Vikings, and was duly rewarded with the highest contract -- nearly a $500,000 deal -- that Minnesota had paid out in two decades of franchise existence.

To get it, Martin became a lengthy holdout, represented by controversial agent Howard Slusher, and missed all of rookie camp, training camp and the exhibition season, and didn't report until the 1980 season began.

His best NFL season was 1982 when he was named first-team All-Pro and led the NFL with 11.5 sacks over just 9 games.

He ended up playing in 126 games and starting 94, and finished with 50.5 career sacks.

Martin lived in Woodinville during ihis post-football days and still met with his former Husky teammates, including just two weeks ago with a group that involved quarterback Warren Moon and running back Ronnie Rowland.

Martin was a low-key and a humble superstar, who used to entertain his Husky teammates by getting up at 5 a.m. to go bass fishing on Lake Washington before pushing himself through two-a-day practices that morning and afternoon.

As a senior he roomed with fellow defensive lineman Stafford Mays, whose son Taylor currently is the UW safeties coach.

"To me, he was one of the ultimate teammates and to just be so young," Burleson said. "He was super gifted and a pretty humble guy. He's definitely going to be missed."

Career information

High school     Armijo (Fairfield)

College            Washington

NFL draft        1980: 1st round, 9th overall pick

Career history

Minnesota Vikings (1980–1989)

Awards and highlights

First-team All-Pro (1982)

NFL sacks leader (1982)

Second-team All-American (1979)

2× First-team All-Pac-10 (1978, 1979)

Second-team All-Pac-8 (1977)

Career NFL statistics

Sacks   61.5

Interceptions    1

Fumble recoveries       7

Fumble return yards    29

Patrick Muldoon obit

Patrick Muldoon Dies: ‘Days Of Our Lives’, ‘Melrose Place’ & ‘Starship Troopers’ Actor Was 57

 He was not on the list.

Actor and producer Patrick Muldoon, known for his roles in the daytime drama Days of Our Lives, primetime soap Melrose Place and movie Starship Troopers, died suddenly this morning, April 19, following a heart attack. He was 57.

Born in San Pedro, California, Muldoon graduated from USC where he played on the Trojans football team.

He started his acting career while still in college with a two-episode arc on the sitcom Who’s the Boss? Shortly after his 1991 graduation, he landed a three-episode recurring role on Saved By the Bell.

Muldoon originated the role of Austin Reed on Days of Our Lives, which he played from 1992-95 and again from 2011-12. He also recurred on Melrose Place as the villainous Richard Hart from Season 3-5 and starred in a slew of TV movies in the late 1990s and 2000s.

On the big screen, Muldoon played Zander Barcalow in the 1997 film Starship Troopers, directed by Paul Verhoeven. His latest movie, crime thriller Dirty Hands, is slated to be released later this year.

Muldoon also executive produced a number of features, including The Tribes of Palos Verdes, Arkansas, Marlowe, The Card Counter, The Dreadful, Riff Raff, and, most recently, Kockroach, starring Chris Hemsworth, Taron Egerton and Zazie Beetz, which is currently filming.

Muldoon loved music. Always the life of the party, he could often be seen with his guitar and was lead singer for The Sleeping Masses.

Described by those close to him as “endlessly generous — with his poetry, his humor, and his unmistakable presence,” Muldoon “loved animals and people alike, gave unforgettable hugs, and possessed a rare quality of making others feel safe and seen,” his friends said. “Stylish, charismatic, and full of life, he embraced each day with a full-tilt, rock ’n’ roll spirit.”

Muldoon, known as “Bobo” to his love ones, is survived by his partner, Miriam Rothbart; his parents, Deanna and Patrick Muldoon Sr.; his sister and brother-in-law, Shana and Ahmet Zappa; and their children, Muldoon’s beloved niece Halo and nephew Arrow Zappa.

Filmography

Film

Year     Title     Role     Notes

1993    Rage and Honor II      Tommy Andrews       

1997    Starship Troopers        Zander Barcalow        

1998    Arrival II         Jack Addison   Direct-to-video

Wicked            Lawson Smith

1999    Stigmata          Steven

Red Team        Jason Chandler           

2001    Bad Karma      Trey Campbell           

2002    Blackwoods    Matt Sullivan  

Whacked!        Mark Steward

Heart of America         Ryan Kirkland

2006    Miracle Dogs Too       Jeff      Direct-to-video

Military Intelligence and You!            Nick Reed      

2008    Christmas Town          Kevin  Direct-to-video

Broken Angel 

Japan   Taxi Driver     

2009    Noah's Ark: The New Beginning        Shem   Voice; direct-to-video

The Chaos Experiment            Christopher     

2010    Repo    Jeffery Maiser

The 7 Adventures of Sinbad   Sinbad Direct-to-video

2011    Last Will          Joseph Emery 

Born to Ride               

2013    Spiders 3D      Jason Cole      

2014    The Dog Who Saved Easter    Fred Stein        Direct-to-video

2015    The Dog Who Saved Summer

A Horse Tale   Michael

Robo-Dog       Tom Austin

2016    Little Dead Rotting Hood       Henry 

2017    American Satan           SS Singer       

Saving Christmas        Sammy            Direct-to-video

2018    A Dog & Pony Show  Rusty Wiggins

Runnin' from My Roots          Seth Ingram    

Bernie the Dolphin      Bob Ryan       

2019    My Adventures with Santa     Josh Nolan     

Bernie the Dolphin 2  Bob Ryan       

2020    Arkansas         Joe      

The Comeback Trail    Frank Pierce   

Timecrafters: The Treasure of Pirate's Cove  Mr. Dare         

2021    Vanquish         Agent Monroe

Deadlock         Mack Karr      

2022    Marlowe          Richard Cavendish     

2023    The Quest for Tom Sawyer's Gold     AJ Harrison    

2024    Murder at Hollow Creek         Thomas Bennett         

2026    Dirty Hands    Richie Denton Posthumous release

TBA    Stay at Home  David  Post-production; posthumous release

Pray for Me: Key to Freedom Senator            Post-production; posthumous release

Television

Year     Title     Role     Notes

1990    Who's the Boss?          Matt     2 episodes

1991    Saved by the Bell        Jeffrey Hunter 3 episodes

1992    Silk Stalkings  Charles Lantman         Episode: "Good Time Charlie"

1992–1995,

2011–2012      Days of Our Lives       Austin Reed    Returned to role in September 2011 after a 16-year hiatus[5]

1993    Night Sins       Television film

1994    Winter Heat

1995–1996      Melrose Place  Richard Hart   Recurring role

1996    Deadly Pursuits           Tim Faulkner   Television film

1998    Black Cat Run Johnny Del Grissom

2000    Final Ascent    Viggo

Chain of Command     Michael Connelly

2002    Project Viper   Mike Connors

2004    A Boyfriend for Christmas      Ryan Hughes

2007    Point of Entry  Caleb Theroux

Ice Spiders      "Dash" Dashiell

2010    Turbulent Skies           Charles Devain

2012    All About Christmas Eve        Tino Accosta

2013    Holiday Road Trip      Patrick

The Haunting of...       Himself            Documentary series; episode: "Patrick Muldoon"

2014    Christmas in Palm Springs      Joe Brady        Television film

Fatal Acquittal Scott

Deadly Revenge          Jack

2015    Patient Killer   Derek

A Christmas Reunion  Jack

2016    His Secret Past            Charles

2017    Boyfriend Killer          Charles Durro

2018    A Tale of Two Coreys Bob Feldman

Music videos

Year     Artist   Song    Role

2013    Daughtry         "Waiting for Superman"         Suicidal Man

Patrick Muldoon was the lead singer of the band The Sleeping Masses, their song "The Woman is the Way" was chosen for the 2009 movie Powder Blue end credits and features film clips in the video. The song was also featured on the show The Hills. The music video was filmed in Berkshire, England and produced by British director Leon Mitchell.

Van Hammer obit

Former WCW Star Van Hammer Dead At 66

 

He was not on the list.

Former WCW star Van Hammer, real name Mark Hildreth, has passed away at the age of 66, according to an announcement shared by Marc Mero.

Mero revealed the news publicly and noted that the cause of death has not yet been confirmed, with an autopsy still pending. He reflected on their friendship and the memories they shared dating back to their earliest days trying to break into the wrestling business.

After sharing the news of Hildreth’s passing, Mero spoke about the kind of person Van Hammer was and how his determination stood out throughout his life.

“It is with a heavy heart that I share the passing of our dear friend, Mark Hildreth, known to so many as Van Hammer. At this time, we are still awaiting answers regarding the cause, pending an autopsy. Mark was a fighter in every sense of the word. Life threw its share of challenges his way, but he had a resilience about him… he always found a way to rise, to push forward, to keep going.”

Mero also recalled how their friendship began long before they became recognizable names in WCW, describing how Hildreth stepped up to help him take a major step in his career.

“We first met while he was vacationing in Venice, Florida, working out at a local gym. Not long after, I got the call from Dusty Rhodes to come to his office the next day. Mark didn’t hesitate, he drove me eight hours so I could sign my very first contract with World Championship Wrestling. That’s the kind of person he was loyal, selfless, and always there when it mattered most.”

Their bond continued as they trained together and pursued the same dream, eventually sharing milestones along the way as their careers took shape.

“We went through wrestling school together, chased the same dream, and before long, he earned his own contract. We even lived together in Atlanta, training, grinding, and building a life around the passion we both shared.”

Mero also remembered their time representing WCW outside the United States, including promotional appearances that became lasting memories.

“We were also chosen to help promote WCW for the United Kingdom Tour, doing countless personal appearances, television spots, and even promotional work alongside Gladys Knight. Those were unforgettable moments… times I’ll never forget.”

He closed his tribute by sending condolences to those closest to Hildreth and the fans who followed his career.

“My heart goes out to his family, his friends, and the fans who supported him throughout his journey. Rest easy, my friend. You will always be remembered.”

Van Hammer’s passing marks the loss of a recognizable figure from the WCW era, remembered both for his in-ring work and his contributions behind the scenes.

Van Hammer’s Wrestling Career And Legacy

Van Hammer began his wrestling career after being trained by Dean Malenko and Dan Spivey before debuting in World Championship Wrestling in 1991. He was introduced with a heavy metal rock-and-roll persona that helped him stand out during a crowded era of larger-than-life characters.

During his early WCW run, he became known for several memorable moments, including a Falls Count Anywhere match against Mick Foley on a live Clash of Champions special. He also won the 1992 Jesse Ventura Invitational arm-wrestling tournament, a storyline victory that gave him added visibility during his initial push.

After departing WCW for a period, Hildreth received a WWF tryout in 1993 but was not signed. He later returned to WCW during the Monday Nitro era, where he became part of Raven’s Flock — one of the promotion’s most recognizable factions of the late 1990s. He also joined the Misfits in Action stable under the name Major Stash, showing a willingness to adapt to different roles as the company evolved.

Outside WCW, Hildreth toured with Big Japan Wrestling in 2001 and continued wrestling on independent shows for several years. His final match took place in 2009, closing out nearly two decades in the ring.

Beyond his own career, Van Hammer played an important role in training future stars Jay and Mark Briscoe. That contribution remains one of the most lasting parts of his legacy, as the Briscoe Brothers went on to become one of the most respected tag teams in modern wrestling.

Van Hammer leaves behind a long history tied to WCW’s rise in the 1990s, along with friendships and memories shared with those who trained, traveled, and performed alongside him. His influence extended beyond his own matches, helping shape the careers of others who carried wrestling forward.

As tributes continue to pour in, many fans are reflecting on the WCW era and the personalities who helped define it. What is your favorite memory of Van Hammer from his time in WCW or later years in wrestling?

Dave Mason obit

Dave Mason Dies: Traffic Co-Founder, Rock & Roll Hall Of Famer Was 79

 

He was not on the list.

Dave Mason, the lead singer and co-founder of Traffic, has died. The Rock & Roll Hall of Famer was 79.

The musician died in his home on Sunday, April 19, with no cause of death revealed.

“On behalf of his family, it is with deep and profound sadness that we share the news of the passing of Dave Mason,” read the statement from his rep. “On Sunday, April 19, the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inductee, celebrated songwriter, musician, singer, and author, passed away peacefully at his home in Gardnerville, Nevada”

The statement ended saying, “Dave Mason lived a remarkable life devoted to the music and the people he loved.”

On Mason’s Instagram account, it was reported that Mason died “after cooking an amazing dinner with his beloved wife Winifred, he sat down to take a nap with sweet Star (the maltese) at his feet.”

“He passed away peacefully, in his favorite chair, surrounded by the beautiful Carson Valley that he loved so much. A storybook ending. On his own terms. Which is how he lived his life right up until the end,” the statement continued. “He leaves a lasting imprint on the soundtrack of our lives and the hearts he has lifted. His legacy will be cherished forever.”

Mason was one of the founders of Traffic in the 1960s and also had a successful solo career after leaving the group. Some of his hit sings included “Feelin’ Alright?,” “Only You Know and I Know” and “We Just Disagree.”

In 2024, Mason canceled his Traffic Jam Tour due to “a serious heart condition” and was advised by his doctors against all tour activity.

In 2025, Mason announced that he would retire from touring, citing “ongoing health challenges.”

Mason is survived by his beloved wife and partner, Winifred Wilson, his daughter Danielle, nephew John (Trish) Leonard, and niece Michelle Leonard, as well as his brothers-in-law Sloan (Claudia) Wilson and Walton (Barbara Sims) Wilson. He was preceded in death by his son, True, and his sister, Valerie Leonard

Desmond Morris obit

Desmond Morris obituary: natural world expert

Zoologist, broadcaster and author best known for The Naked Ape dies aged 98

 

He was not on the list.

Desmond Morris once remarked that it was possible to divide the animal kingdom into two different groups: specialists and opportunists. A poisonous snake was an example of the former, he said: “It has one big trick, its venom.” Conversely, he added, “opportunists — monkeys, jackals, wolves and of course, people — are animals who depend on a thousand little rewards rather than one big one”.

Morris, who effortlessly combined Oxford academia with television stardom, was both a specialist and an opportunist. His one big idea, by no means original but carried off in an enthusiastic and accessible manner, was that “man is a risen ape and not a fallen angel”. He argued that humans are inextricably enmeshed within the natural world, with our animal instincts dictating much of our behaviour in the social sphere. He took evolutionary behavioural psychology and applied it to popular fields, writing copiously on how our animalist nature plays heavily on the way we work together, raise children, drink in pubs, watch football, keep pets and even celebrate Christmas.

A casual remark at a party in 1963 to Tom Maschler, then a young publisher at Cape, about how it might be interesting to write of people as if they were animals, led four years later to The Naked Ape, the book that made Morris’s name and his fortune. Despite its lengthy gestation period, the book took him only four weeks to write. It was translated into at least 27 languages and has since sold about 20 million copies.

This foray into looking at humans as creatures that are governed by instinct and biology offered little in the way of advancing Darwinist theory; nor was his explicit approach of studying man as a mere ape a novel one. What ensured the popularity of The Naked Ape was first its clarity of prose, and second, the era in which it was published, where a popularised “back to nature” philosophy and sexual liberation were all the rage.

Morris’s idea that humans are primates was attacked as strongly as it was applauded. “During a television programme in Canada I revolved my chair to discover a battery of clergymen facing me who, until that moment, had been hidden behind a curtain,” he told The Sunday Telegraph. “One of them asked me if I believed that man had a soul. I countered by asking if he believed that a chimpanzee had a soul. ‘Perhaps a very small one,’ he replied. ‘In which case,’ I said, ‘I’m happy to believe that a risen ape has a very large soul.’ ” Elsewhere, Christian groups burnt copies of The Naked Ape.

Nevertheless, the salacious manner of the book helped to guarantee it success. During copulation, he wrote, “the female breasts … shows a significant increase in size. By the time orgasm has been reached, the breast of the average female will have increased by anything up to 25 per cent of its normal dimensions. It becomes firmer, more rounded and more protuberant.” Elsewhere, Morris would tell readers that the human penis is the largest of all primates, and the only one without a bone, making it harder to achieve an erection.

Early critics were unimpressed by such titillation, with one remarking of The Naked Ape’s author: “Sensationalism is as necessary to the manufactured bestseller as mustard is to a good ham sandwich, and Dr Morris shows himself to be a veritable Colman’s.” Others considered his work to be facile and reductive. Yet Morris, who denied that he ever “peppered up” the facts, insisted that he simply wrote about the “human animal” as he saw it. “I knew I couldn’t be too academic or no one would read me,” he said. “So my aim has always been simplification without distortion.”

Undaunted, Morris continued producing books and television series in a similar vein, reaching a climax, so to speak, with The Human Animal, a much-publicised six-part BBC series in 1994 that in one episode used an endoscopic camera to screen for the first time an internal perspective on the female orgasm. “It was just two minutes in a six-hour series,” he shrugged, pretending not to understand what all the fuss was about. The tabloids had a field day, even more so when they discovered that the two participants in the filming were married to other people.

After seeking advice from the BBC, Morris decided to abandon plans to film gay men cruising and prostitutes plying their trade in Amsterdam. “It wasn’t the copulatory detail that I was interested in,” he said. “It was the nature of the transaction. It is a piece of human behaviour and, as a zoologist, I just say: ‘It happens. I want to look at it.’ ” He also concluded that there was no point in trying to break television’s erect penis taboo; instead he lectured in front of a giant sculpted phallus in an art gallery.

The Naked Woman (2004) was a similar blend of zoological observation and detailed titillation, with an analysis of women’s backs (“even at rest … naturally more arched than a man’s back”), legs (“part of the sexual fascination … is that they focus attention on the point where they meet”), buttocks (they “transmit a powerful gender signal”) and breasts (which “operate first as visual stimuli and then as tactile ones”).

Never short of ideas, Morris also advanced the theory that female breasts had developed as imitation buttocks “to shift the interest of the male to the front”. Challenged about why in that case buttocks do not have nipples, he carefully deflected the question. “In other primate species breasts go flat when they are not lactating,” he said. “So you have to figure out why women’s breasts don’t go flat, because they are a bloody nuisance, as any woman running for a bus will tell you.”

Desmond John Morris was born in the village of Purton, Wiltshire, in 1928, the son of Captain Harry Morris, and his wife Marjorie (née Hunt) who lived to the age of 99. His parents had wanted their only child to become a doctor. “They were horrified at the idea of my becoming a zoologist,” he said. His father had been gassed in the First World War and the suffering left his son with a deep distrust of politicians.

The family lived in a large house in the Wiltshire countryside before moving to Swindon, where Harry Morris serviced cigarette vending machines while failing in his desire to become a successful author of children’s fiction. Meanwhile, Desmond was amassing a large menagerie including crows, jackdaws, lizards, newts, cats, dogs, tortoises, fish, rabbits, 200 toads and two foxes. On one occasion he painted his bedroom black to intensify his dreams, later dotting the walls with highly coloured images.

Sent to board at Dauntsey’s School, Wiltshire, he edited a natural history journal with HG Wells’s grandson and at the age of 13 produced an essay in which he described the human species as a monkey with a diseased brain. “As far as I remember, I got rather a good mark for it,” he said. He was 14 when his father died from his wartime injuries, but the boy was not permitted to attend his funeral, an experience that increased Morris’s distrust of authority to include practitioners of religion.

The Second World War was no less gruesome. He told how one day early in the conflict he and his parents were having a picnic in a field by the Thames. “There were two planes above us, twin-engined trainer aircraft,” he said, recalling how suddenly their wings touched and both came down in front of their party. “We’re sitting there with our strawberries and there’s blood all around us,” he said. “I remember the arm, just a hand, sticking out of one aircraft, and moaning coming from the other one.” The effect was to deter him from boarding a flight until he was in his forties.

Meanwhile, among the effects of his great-grandfather, William Morris, an enthusiastic Victorian naturalist who had started the local newspaper, he found a microscope and was soon rushing off to collect and inspect things from the water. He would lie for hours on a raft on the family lake, staring at the fish. At the age of 17 he rowed a girlfriend, Diana Fluck (later better known as the actress and singer Diana Dors), who was three years his junior, to an island. He showed her how to fish and she taught him the jitterbug, which she had learnt from American GIs. “She taught me how to kiss,” he once said.

In 1946 he was called up for National Service with the Royal Army Educational Corps, which sent him to lecture in fine arts at Chiseldon Army College. While there he began to paint seriously and his first one-man show was held at Swindon Arts Centre in 1948.

After demobilisation Morris read zoology at the University of Birmingham, where he was awarded a First and became a member of the Birmingham Seven, a group of surrealist artists who gathered fortnightly at a house in Edgbaston.

The London Gallery, where an assistant curator was the young George Melly, mounted his first London exhibition, a joint show with Joan Miró in which he exhibited a series of surrealist paintings.

Having graduated he moved to Magdalen College, Oxford, to study for a PhD, looking at the sex life of the ten-spined stickleback, notably its reproductive communication systems. In his first five years he produced a dozen academic papers, about double the number that might have been expected, and he went on to produce a great many more.

Academic life led to a longstanding reluctance to buy new clothes. “I spend more money on old books,” he explained in 1999, adding that the habit dated back to his early days as a scientist. “You just begin to dress like a boffin. If you want to find the least colourful, least imaginative clothes, go into any laboratory. The point is, a scientist isn’t interested in himself, he’s interested in what is happening in front of him in his experiments, in his observations.”

Even marriage in 1952 to Ramona Baulch, an Oxford history student, failed to change his dress sense. They had met three years earlier when she was still a sixth-former. “It started because we both enjoyed sex so much,” he somewhat ungallantly told The Mail on Sunday in 2004. Like his teenage sweetheart, Fluck, Ramona was a blonde, which to Morris made perfect sense. “A black-haired woman may have small black hairs on her arms, which is a pseudo-masculine quality,” he once said. “Blonde hair is finer and softer; for stroking, it’s more sensuous. Blondes have fewer sweat glands per inch of skin.”

Throughout their marriage they slept in separate rooms. “We found it impossible to sleep in the same bed,” he explained matter-of-factly in 1987. “Chimps sleep separately; so do gorillas. I don’t know where this habit of sharing a bed came from … I’m fascinated how people manage to sleep in each other’s arms at night. I really couldn’t.”

Overcoming his crippling shyness, Morris joined Granada Television in 1956 and by 1959 was combining his broadcasting with the post of curator of mammals at London Zoo. For about a decade he presented the weekly television programme Zoo Time, learning to popularise without dumbing down too much. At various times he was toppled by a giant tortoise, attacked by a scorpion and jet-sprayed by a urinating lion. On another famous occasion a lethal cobra escaped on air, while once a vampire bat, emboldened by drinking blood, flew off and landed on camera two. “When we managed to run the show more smoothly, the audience was very disappointed,” he told The Sunday Times.

Children loved Zoo Time and his only rival in their affections was another Morris, Johnny, from Animal Magic on the BBC, of whose anthropomorphisms Desmond Morris disapproved. He also published some early children’s reference books, including Curious Creatures (1961), Apes and Monkeys (1964) and The Big Cats (1965).

Morris’s work at the zoo proved to be the starting point for one of his more intriguing adventures. One day he gave a pencil to Congo, a chimpanzee, who promptly drew a line, then another and another. The theory that within such animals existed a brain capable of the basic elements of artistic composition was not a new one, but Congo’s artworks became collector’s items, with Pablo Picasso claiming one and Sir Julian Huxley another.

Growing disillusioned at what he felt was the cramped and cruel way in which the animals were kept, Morris left the zoo in 1967 to become director of the Institute of Contemporary Arts, where his first task was seeing the ICA into its new and enlarged premises in The Mall. However, the financial success of The Naked Ape led to a hasty change of plan and he and Ramona instead disappeared to a villa in Malta with a pool and an orange grove, where their son Jason was born.

“I had made a fortune and told my mother I was going to spend it all, and she was horrified,” he told The Sunday Times. Yet spend it he did, buying a manor house with 27 rooms that was later used as the US embassy, two Rolls-Royce Silver Clouds and a yacht. “I had a really luxurious life, the dolce vita,” he said. “I would do the same again.” He also bought a house in northern Cyprus, but after the Turkish invasion of 1974 was unable to return.

After five years of painting and writing, during which he published The Human Zoo (1969), a sequel to The Naked Ape that examined the behaviour of city dwellers, the money ran out and he returned cheerfully to academic life, selling the Rolls-Royces and cycling to Wolfson College, Oxford, where he became a research fellow. “I was happy to do it, because I have always loved my work,” he said, although he could still afford never to sit on a committee.

The discipline worked and he continued to produce scientific papers and a string of bestsellers, ranging from The Soccer Tribe (1981), an analysis of the world of professional football, to Bodywatching (1985), an attempt to understand body language. They were followed by Catwatching (1986), Dogwatching (also 1986), Horsewatching (1988), Babywatching (1991) and even Christmas Watching (1992), exploring the roots of modern celebrations and customs.

Success enabled Morris to continue with his lesser-known artistic career, producing in the region of 10,000 canvases. Today an early Morris can fetch several thousand pounds — in 2018 one painting was reported to have been sold privately for £850,000 — although he claimed to have given most of them away. Many depict curvaceous, algae-like shapes that he referred to as “bio-morphs”, fantasy creatures inspired by the forms he saw as a small boy when peering into a microscope.

He was also an occasional collector, with the pictures on his walls including works by Congo the chimpanzee, a sketch by Miró dedicated to Morris, and a Gainsborough that he found in a Birmingham junk shop and that was authenticated only after a bitter dispute between experts. He did not much care for it, but kept it as a reminder that the art establishment belonged to the growing ranks of those whose authority he distrusted.

Behind his ample red-brick home, complete with indoor swimming pool, snooker room and artist’s studio (where the 19th-century lexicographer James Murray spent 30 years compiling the first Oxford English Dictionary), just north of Oxford city centre, was a vast coach house stuffed with artefacts from his travels, each with a story. It was neatly divided into two halves: science and art. “It’s like two hemispheres of my brain,” he said. At one time he was briefly vice-chairman of Oxford United Football Club.

After Ramona’s death in November 2018, Morris moved to Ireland where he established the DIVA (Dun Laoghaire Institute of Visual Arts) near Dublin, which houses his paintings, and where he could be closer to Jason, who had introduced his father to racing and became director of racing for Horse Racing Ireland in Co Kildare.

Morris said that he had always been a hands-on father when Jason was young. “I’m not squeamish,” he explained, reminding readers: “I spent several years as ‘mother’ to a chimp who used to pee over me every day.”

Morris had a receding hairline by the age of 25 and for much of his life kept the same “silly hair-do”, with his remaining locks combed over his pate. “The trick to not ageing is to look old when you are young,” he said. Conversation, always conducted in a booming, professorial voice, was never dull as he flitted from subject to subject, his arms gesticulating like a conductor in front of a symphony orchestra. One of his closest friends was the broadcaster Sarah Kennedy, who would call him Dr Deirdre. Together they made dozens of television programmes for series such as Animal Country and The Animal Roadshow.

In many respects Morris never lost the “schoolboy humour” element of his personality. Illustrated Dog Watching (1996) and Cat World, a Feline Encyclopedia (also 1996) might have sounded like safe Christmas presents for a maiden aunt, but they were full of bizarre facts such as that female cats scream during mating because the male has spikes on the end of his penis, or that a dog’s ejaculation lasts 40 minutes. He produced two sets of memoirs, Animal Days (1979) and Watching (2006). There was only one novel, Inrock (1983), a fantasy about a boy who disappears into a mysterious subterranean world.

When he was 50 Morris had examined his family tree and calculated that his likely age of death was 61. “People thought that was a very callous thing to do,” he told The Sunday Telegraph when he was approaching 70. “But for 11 years I thought I had only got those 11 years to go and so I got on with things. Then 61 came and went and I’m in extra time now … But I would like to be remembered as someone who kept his childlike curiosity throughout his entire life. I describe myself as a senile child. That about sums me up.”

Desmond Morris, zoologist, television presenter, author and artist, was born on January 24, 1928. He died on April 19, 2026, aged 98

Rif Hutton obit

Rif Hutton Dies: ‘Doogie Howser, M.D.’, ‘General Hospital’ Actor Was 73

 

He was not on the list.

Rif Hutton, an actor whose prolific work in television included roles on Doogie Howser, M.D., JAG and General Hospital, among many other series, died Saturday, April 18, at his home in Pasadena following a yearlong battle with the brain cancer Glioblastoma. He was 73.

His death was announced by family to TMZ and by close friends on Facebook.

“A remarkable human being has left this earthly plane,” wrote his friend and voice-over colleague Steve Apostolina. “To say that Rif Hutton was one of a kind is a gross understatement…People knew when they hired him for a voice job that he was going to be the most prepared – he always was. He was also always first to show up on a gig – I had the great pleasure of beating him a few times and scooping a treasured chair, but those were few and far between.”

Many of Hutton’s nearly 200 TV credits were guest shots on such shows as The Jeffersons, Remington Steele, Scarecrow and Mrs. King, 227, Night Court, A Different World, Knots Landing, Full House, Married…With Children, Wings, Murphy Brown, The Larry Sanders Show, Sister, Sister, Home Improvement, Family Matters, 3rd Rock from the Sun, Seinfeld, American Horror Story, Grace and Frankie and NCIS: Los Angeles.

But he had longer runs on series including 1990’s Tribes (95 episodes), Doogie Howser, M.D. (17 episodes from 1989-93), 15 episodes of JAG (1997-2001) and, in 2021 and 2022, 32 episodes of daytime soap General Hospital.

Film credits include the 2022 crime comedy Rattled! and, in 2016, Ice Age: Collision Course.

“When the SAG strike broke out,” Apostolina notes, “he was on the line every day at Warner Bros. – a constant vision of support.”

Hutton learned he had a brain tumor in March of 2025, and later took part in the National Brain Tumor Society’s Southern California Brain Tumor Walk. At the time, he wrote, “Every person facing Glioblastoma, or any brain disorder, deserves this kind of support – to be  surrounded by encouragement, by prayer, and by stalwart champions of hope and light. There continues to be meaningful advancements in the fight against [Glioblastoma], and that fight needs all  of us. Please support it in whatever way you can.”

He is survived by his wife, the voice actor Bridget Hoffman, and son Wolfy. Additional survivor information was not immediately available.

Actor

Hombrecito

Solomon

Post-production

 

Let's Call the Whole Thing Off (2025)

Let's Call the Whole Thing Off

Jerry (as Riff Hutton)

2025

 

Natalie Portman, Margo Martindale, Alan Tudyk, Johnny Vegas, Maitreyi Ramakrishnan, Ryan Anderson Lopez, Israa Zainab, and Timothy Simons in The Twits (2025)

The Twits

4.7

Cop #1 (voice)

2025

 

Shemar Moore in S.W.A.T. (2017)

S.W.A.T.

7.2

TV Series

Ernie Gamble

2024–2025

2 episodes

 

Michelle Yeoh and Sophy Holland in Star Trek: Section 31 (2025)

Star Trek: Section 31

3.8

Godsend Timer

2025

 

Shadow Brother Sunday (2023)

Shadow Brother Sunday

7.4

Short

Greg

2023

 

Niecy Nash in The Rookie: Feds (2022)

The Rookie: Feds

5.4

TV Series

Campbell Marsh

2023

1 episode

 

October Mourning

Short

Charles

2023

 

Gabrielle Union and Octavia Spencer in Truth Be Told (2019)

Truth Be Told

7.1

TV Series

Superintendent Lennon

2023

3 episodes

 

Rattled! (2022)

Rattled!

4.6

Chief Huxley

2022

 

NCIS: Los Angeles (2009)

NCIS: Los Angeles

6.8

TV Series

Commander Albert Burns

2022

1 episode

 

Nathan Fielder in The Rehearsal (2022)

The Rehearsal

8.5

TV Series

Fake Acting Class

2022

1 episode

 

Samuel L. Jackson, Michelle Yeoh, Djimon Hounsou, Michael Cera, Ricky Gervais, and Kylie Kuioka in Paws of Fury: The Legend of Hank (2022)

Paws of Fury: The Legend of Hank

5.8

Additional Voices (as Riff Hutton)

2022

 

Finola Hughes, Maurice Benard, Steve Burton, Genie Francis, Kelly Monaco, Laura Wright, Donnell Turner, Tanisha Harper, Josh Kelly, Eden McCoy, Josh Swickard, and Tabyana Ali in General Hospital (1963)

General Hospital

6.7

TV Series

Lenny Caulfield

2021–2022

32 episodes

 

Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin in Grace and Frankie (2015)

Grace and Frankie

8.2

TV Series

Dr. Holt

2022

1 episode

 

Aubrey Plaza in Emily the Criminal (2022)

Emily the Criminal

6.7

Marco the Manager

2022

 

Wilmer Valderrama, Rocky Carroll, Gary Cole, Katrina Law, Sean Murray, Brian Dietzen, and Diona Reasonover in NCIS (2003)

NCIS

7.8

TV Series

Marine General Phillip Braxton

2018–2021

2 episodes

 

Emma Roberts in American Horror Story (2011)

American Horror Story

7.9

TV Series

Elder #3

2021

1 episode

 

Eliza Coupe, Greg Finley, and Chris Baker in The Estate (2020)

The Estate

4.7

Ellison

2020

 

Kaitlyn Dever in Unbelievable (2019)

Unbelievable

8.3

TV Mini Series

Sergeant Rheinhart

2019

1 episode

 

Deadly Hollywood Obsession (2019)

Deadly Hollywood Obsession

4.9

TV Movie

District Attorney

2019

 

Bill Hader, Jason Sudeikis, Alma Varsano, Genesis Tennon, Danny McBride, Sterling K. Brown, Josh Gad, Rachel Bloom, Awkwafina, and Brooklynn Prince in The Angry Birds Movie 2 (2019)

The Angry Birds Movie 2

6.4

Additional Voices

2019

 

3Below: Tales of Arcadia (2018)

3Below: Tales of Arcadia

7.6

TV Series

Additional Voices

2019

1 episode

 

Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse (2018)

Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse

8.4

Additional Voices

2018

 

Viola Davis in How to Get Away with Murder (2014)

How to Get Away with Murder

8.1

TV Series

Priest

2018

1 episode

 

William H. Macy, Steve Howey, Cameron Monaghan, Shanola Hampton, Jeremy Allen White, Ethan Cutkosky, and Emma Kenney in Shameless (2011)

Shameless

8.5

TV Series

Gene Powell

2018

1 episode

 

Esther Povitsky and Benji Aflalo in Alone Together (2018)

Alone Together

6.8

TV Series

Morris

2018

1 episode

 

Hotel Transylvania 3: Summer Vacation (2018)

Hotel Transylvania 3: Summer Vacation

6.3

Additional Voices

2018

 

Cowboy & Indiana (2018)

Cowboy & Indiana

6.0

Buck Porter

2018

 

Trollhunters: Tales of Arcadia (2016)

Trollhunters: Tales of Arcadia

8.4

TV Series

Additional Voices

2017

1 episode

 

Mariah Carey, Oprah Winfrey, Anthony Anderson, Tracy Morgan, Keegan-Michael Key, Tyler Perry, Steven Yeun, and Aidy Bryant in The Star (2017)

The Star

6.3

Additional Voices

2017

 

David Boreanaz in SEAL Team (2017)

SEAL Team

7.9

TV Series

Emory

2017

1 episode

 

Resident Evil: Vendetta (2017)

Resident Evil: Vendetta

6.2

Additional Voices

2017

 

Titus Welliver in Bosch (2014)

Bosch

8.5

TV Series

Matt Denton

2017

1 episode

 

William Arnold, K.C. Collins, Elvis Nolasco, Liya Kebede, Quyen Tran, Ann Walters, Carolyn Strauss, Thea Sofie Loch Næss, K'Naan, Selam Tadese, Prince Abdi, Yusra Warsama, Ezana Alem, Valerie Rose, and Hanad Abdi in Mogadishu, Minnesota (2016)

Mogadishu, Minnesota

TV Movie

Afrah

2016

 

Anda Janswang in Kingsglaive: Final Fantasy XV (2016)

Kingsglaive: Final Fantasy XV

6.7

High Official (voice: English version)

2016

 

John Leguizamo, Denis Leary, Ray Romano, and Chris Wedge in Ice Age: Collision Course (2016)

Ice Age: Collision Course

5.7

Additional Voices

2016

 

Criminal Minds (2005)

Criminal Minds

8.1

TV Series

Warden Bryan Nabb

2016

1 episode

 

David Alan Grier, Loretta Devine, Amber Stevens West, Tiffany Haddish, Lil Rel Howery, and Jerrod Carmichael in The Carmichael Show (2015)

The Carmichael Show

7.7

TV Series

Funeral Home Director

2016

1 episode

 

Shooting the Warwicks (2015)

Shooting the Warwicks

6.2

Mr. Gaines

2015

 

Brett Rickaby and Taylor Cole in Bad Blood (2015)

Bad Blood

4.7

Dr. Goodman

2015

 

The One I Wrote for You (2014)

The One I Wrote for You

6.1

Larry Fraser

2014

 

Anne Hathaway, Jamie Foxx, Kristin Chenoweth, Jesse Eisenberg, George Lopez, Jemaine Clement, Will.i.am, Pierce Gagnon, Rachel Crow, and Amandla Stenberg in Rio 2 (2014)

Rio 2

6.3

Additional Voices

2014

 

Hearthstone: Heroes of Warcraft (2014)

Hearthstone: Heroes of Warcraft

7.4

Video Game

Additional battlegrounds cards. (voice)

2014

 

Mr. Peabody & Sherman (2014)

Mr. Peabody & Sherman

6.8

Additional Voices

2014

 

Colin Farrell, Beyoncé, Jason Sudeikis, Steven Tyler, Christoph Waltz, Amanda Seyfried, Josh Hutcherson, Pitbull, and Aziz Ansari in Epic (2013)

Epic

6.6

Additional Voices

2013

 

Marla Gibbs, Christopher B. Duncan, Jackée Harry, Gladys Knight, Michael D. Roberts, Kellita Smith, John Witherspoon, Yara Shahidi, Khylin Rhambo, and Layla Crawford in The First Family (2012)

The First Family

3.6

TV Series

Pastor

2013

1 episode

 

The Gift (2012)

The Gift

Short

John

2012

 

The Encounter: Paradise Lost (2012)

The Encounter: Paradise Lost

5.7

Chris Ward

2012

 

Steve Buscemi, Adam Sandler, CeeLo Green, Kevin James, and Selena Gomez in Hotel Transylvania (2012)

Hotel Transylvania

7.0

Additional Voices

2012

 

Casey Affleck, Bernard Hill, Anna Kendrick, Kodi Smit-McPhee, Christopher Mintz-Plasse, and Tucker Albrizzi in ParaNorman (2012)

ParaNorman

7.0

Blithe Hollow Townperson (voice)

2012

 

Elizabeth Banks, Chris Pine, and Michael Hall D'Addario in People Like Us (2012)

People Like Us

7.0

'70s Studio Tech

2012

 

Colin Ferguson, Joe Morton, Salli Richardson-Whitfield, Neil Grayston, Erica Cerra, and Jordan Hinson in Eureka (2006)

Eureka

7.9

TV Series

Astraeus ComputerAstraeus Computer Voice

2011–2012

2 episodes

 

Robert De Niro, Sigourney Weaver, Joely Richardson, Toby Jones, Cillian Murphy, Elizabeth Olsen, Leonardo Sbaraglia, Craig Roberts, Burn Gorman, and Eloise Webb in Red Lights (2012)

Red Lights

6.2

Radio Duo Male Voice

2012

 

Anne Hathaway, Jamie Foxx, Jesse Eisenberg, George Lopez, Tracy Morgan, Jemaine Clement, Will.i.am, and Francisco Ramos in Rio (2011)

Rio

6.9

Additional Voices

2011

 

Cody Cameron, Maddie Taylor, and Matthew J. Munn in Open Season 3 (2010)

Open Season 3

5.0

Additional Voices

2010

 

Reginald VelJohnson, Jackée Harry, David A.R. White, and Andrea Logan in Brother White (2010)

Brother White

5.4

Jacob Martin

2010

 

Alessandra Torresani in Caprica (2009)

Caprica

7.1

TV Series

Rhetoric Host #1

2010

1 episode

 

Tone Deaf

Short

Recorded Voice

2009

 

John Goodman, Oprah Winfrey, Bruno Campos, Terrence Howard, Jim Cummings, Keith David, Jenifer Lewis, Ritchie Montgomery, Anika Noni Rose, Michael-Leon Wooley, Paul Briggs, Jennifer Cody, and Don Hall in The Princess and the Frog (2009)

The Princess and the Frog

7.2

DJ (voice)

2009

 

Nicolas Cage, Donald Sutherland, Newell Alexander, Kristen Bell, Freddie Highmore, Eugene Levy, Bob Logan, and Ryan Stiles in Astro Boy (2009)

Astro Boy

6.3

Metro City Sergeant (voice)

2009

 

Jonas Brothers, Kevin Jonas, Joe Jonas, and Nick Jonas in Jonas (2009)

Jonas

4.8

TV Series

Malcolm Meckle

2009

1 episode

 

Simon Baker in The Mentalist (2008)

The Mentalist

8.2

TV Series

Doctor

2008

1 episode

 

Ghost Whisperer (2005)

Ghost Whisperer

6.5

TV Series

Bill Eritt

2008

1 episode

 

My Apocalypse (2008)

My Apocalypse

5.7

Housing Inspector

2008

 

Believers (2007)

Believers

5.2

Video

Weather Man on TV

2007

 

Marg Helgenberger, George Eads, and William Petersen in CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (2000)

CSI: Crime Scene Investigation

7.7

TV Series

Vernon Porter

2007

1 episode

 

Need for Speed: Carbon (2006)

Need for Speed: Carbon

7.4

Video Game

2nd Officer (voice)

2006

 

Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell: Double Agent (2006)

Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell: Double Agent

7.7

Video Game

(voice)

2006

 

Best Kept Secret (2006)

Best Kept Secret

7.9

Short

Walter

2006

 

Marnette Patterson, Noel Fisher, Julie Hagerty, Stephen Tobolowsky, and Phillip Vaden in Promise Me Tomorrow (2006)

Promise Me Tomorrow

6.8

Riff Malloy (as Riff Hutton)

2006

 

Vanessa Lengies, Missy Peregrym, Nikki SooHoo, and Maddy Curley in Stick It (2006)

Stick It

6.4

Drill Sergeant

2006

 

Frank Welker in Curious George (2006)

Curious George

6.5

Additional Voices

2006

 

Need for Speed: Most Wanted (2005)

Need for Speed: Most Wanted

8.7

Video Game

Secondary Officer #4 (voice)

2005

 

Kristen Miller in Single White Female 2: The Psycho (2005)

Single White Female 2: The Psycho

4.2

Video

Detective Rousch

2005

 

Halfway Decent (2005)

Halfway Decent

6.6

Dr. Silver

2005

 

John DiMaggio, Tom McGrath, Christopher Knights, and Chris Miller in The Madagascar Penguins in a Christmas Caper (2005)

The Madagascar Penguins in a Christmas Caper

7.3

Short

Additional Voices

2005

 

Tugger: The Jeep 4x4 Who Wanted to Fly (2005)

Tugger: The Jeep 4x4 Who Wanted to Fly

4.5

Video

Crewman #1 (voice)

2005

 

Raven-Symoné in That's So Raven (2003)

That's So Raven

6.7

TV Series

Reverend Mattson

2005

1 episode

 

Jason Alexander, Wendy Makkena, Will Rothhaar, Malcolm-Jamal Warner, and Daniella Monet in Listen Up (2004)

Listen Up

5.8

TV Series

Joe

2005

1 episode

 

Hugh Laurie in House (2004)

House

8.7

TV Series

Morris

2005

1 episode

 

Gas (2004)

Gas

4.4

Brad

2004

 

Shadow Ops: Red Mercury (2004)

Shadow Ops: Red Mercury

7.1

Video Game

(voice, as Riff Hutton)

2004

 

Dan Cortese, Bianca Kajlich, and Carl Anthony Payne II in Rock Me, Baby (2003)

Rock Me, Baby

5.7

TV Series

Paul

2004

1 episode

 

Michael Chiklis in The Shield (2002)

The Shield

8.7

TV Series

James Freeman

2004

2 episodes

 

Century City (2004)

Century City

6.7

TV Series

2004

1 episode

 

Tony Shalhoub in Monk (2002)

Monk

8.1

TV Series

Dr. Maulding

2004

1 episode

 

Cold Case (2003)

Cold Case

7.7

TV Series

Mason 'Runner' Tucker (2003)

2003

1 episode

 

David Caruso, Eva LaRue, Rex Linn, Omar Benson Miller, Emily Procter, Adam Rodriguez, and Jonathan Togo in CSI: Miami (2002)

CSI: Miami

6.5

TV Series

U.S. Deputy Marshal Ardine

2003

1 episode

 

Sarah Michelle Gellar in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997)

Buffy the Vampire Slayer

8.3

TV Series

General

2003

1 episode

 

Blythe Danner, Dana Delany, Oded Fehr, Sasha Alexander, Paul Blackthorne, Julianne Nicholson, and Anna Deavere Smith in Presidio Med (2002)

Presidio Med

6.3

TV Series

2002

1 episode

 

Anthony Edwards, Julianna Margulies, Ming-Na Wen, Noah Wyle, Laura Innes, Alex Kingston, Eriq La Salle, Kellie Martin, Paul McCrane, Michael Michele, Erik Palladino, Maura Tierney, and Goran Visnjic in ER (1994)

ER

7.9

TV Series

Mr. Royston

2002

1 episode

 

Bernie Mac in The Bernie Mac Show (2001)

The Bernie Mac Show

7.3

TV Series

Man With Dog

2001

1 episode

 

Kim Delaney, Kyle Secor, Rick Hoffman, Diana Maria Riva, and Tom Everett Scott in Philly (2001)

Philly

7.3

TV Series

Judge C. Fielding

2001

1 episode

 

Will Patton, Gil Bellows, Gloria Reuben, and Paige Turco in The Agency (2001)

The Agency

7.3

TV Series

(uncredited)

2001

1 episode

 

Bill Murray, David Hyde Pierce, and Chris Rock in Osmosis Jones (2001)

Osmosis Jones

6.3

Additional Character Voice

2001

 

Catherine Bell, David James Elliott, and Tracey Needham in JAG (1995)

JAG

6.7

TV Series

Lt. Cmdr. Alan Mattoni

1997–2001

15 episodes

 

Jackie Chan in The Accidental Spy (2001)

The Accidental Spy

5.8

(voice)

2001

 

Home the Horror Story (2000)

Home the Horror Story

5.6

Dr. Hemingway

2000

 

Debrah Farentino, Anne Hathaway, Jesse Eisenberg, Eric Christian Olsen, Christina Pickles, and Jon Tenney in Get Real (1999)

Get Real

7.3

TV Series

Samuel Johnson

2000

1 episode

 

Jessica Capshaw, Natalia Cigliuti, Vicki Davis, Marina Malota Darling, Markie Post, and Erik von Detten in Odd Man Out (1999)

Odd Man Out

6.6

TV Series

Chief

1999

1 episode

 

Tonka Construction 2

Video Game

Rusty (voice, as Riff Hutton)

1999

 

Annie Potts and Lorraine Toussaint in Any Day Now (1998)

Any Day Now

8.4

TV Series

1999

1 episode

 

Marlon Wayans and Shawn Wayans in The Wayans Bros. (1995)

The Wayans Bros.

7.3

TV Series

Ted WintersAgent Doug Steckler

1995–1999

2 episodes

 

Eric Roberts in Restraining Order (1999)

Restraining Order

4.6

Sidney Evans

1999

 

Silk Stalkings (1991)

Silk Stalkings

6.6

TV Series

CommissionerWater Taxi Driver

1999

2 episodes

 

The Thirteenth Floor (1999)

The Thirteenth Floor

7.0

Joe

1999

 

James Brolin, Sandra Hess, Bobby Hosea, Kenny Johnson, and Michael Trucco in Pensacola: Wings of Gold (1997)

Pensacola: Wings of Gold

6.1

TV Series

Military Panel Judge

1998

1 episode

 

Arli$$ (1996)

Arli$$

7.1

TV Series

Mr. Holloway

1998

1 episode

 

Heather Tom, Thorsten Kaye, and Katherine Kelly Lang in The Bold and the Beautiful (1987)

The Bold and the Beautiful

3.5

TV Series

Dr. SloanDr. HarrisonStan Bentworth

1989–1998

10 episodes

 

Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Jerry Seinfeld, Jason Alexander, and Michael Richards in Seinfeld (1989)

Seinfeld

8.9

TV Series

Salesman

1998

1 episode

 

Gregory Hines in The Gregory Hines Show (1997)

The Gregory Hines Show

7.6

TV Series

Gary Taylor

1997

1 episode

 

Holly Robinson Peete, Mark Curry, Sandra Quarterman, Raven-Symoné, and Marquise Wilson in Hangin' with Mr. Cooper (1992)

Hangin' with Mr. Cooper

6.4

TV Series

Chris

1997

1 episode

 

John Lithgow, Kristen Johnston, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, and French Stewart in 3rd Rock from the Sun (1996)

3rd Rock from the Sun

7.8

TV Series

Bookstore Guy

1997

1 episode

 

Reginald VelJohnson, Jaimee Foxworth, Telma Hopkins, Rosetta LeNoire, Bryton James, Darius McCrary, Jo Marie Payton, Jaleel White, and Kellie Shanygne Williams in Family Matters (1989)

Family Matters

6.6

TV Series

Reverend Fuller

1997

1 episode

 

For Goodness Sake II (1996)

For Goodness Sake II

6.3

Short

1996

 

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

Agent Pete Rawlins

1996

1 episode

 

Jamie Foxx in The Jamie Foxx Show (1996)

The Jamie Foxx Show

6.8

TV Series

Vray Beaujay

1996

1 episode

 

Tonka Construction (1996)

Tonka Construction

7.4

Video Game

Rusty (voice, as Riff Hutton)

1996

 

Larisa Oleynik in The Secret World of Alex Mack (1994)

The Secret World of Alex Mack

7.5

TV Series

Mr. Sperry

1995

1 episode

 

Sela Ward, Swoosie Kurtz, Patricia Kalember, and Sheila Kelley in Sisters (1991)

Sisters

7.5

TV Series

Detective Gruen

1995

1 episode

 

Fudge (1995)

Fudge

7.0

TV Series

Mr. Green

1995

3 episodes

 

Bruce Boxleitner, Mira Furlan, Richard Biggs, Jerry Doyle, and Andreas Katsulas in Babylon 5 (1993)

Babylon 5

8.4

TV Series

ISN Reporter (as Riff Hutton)

1995

1 episode

 

Daniel Cerny in Children of the Corn III: Urban Harvest (1995)

Children of the Corn III: Urban Harvest

4.4

Arnold

1995

 

Zachery Ty Bryan and Gary Maloncon in Bigfoot: The Unforgettable Encounter (1995)

Bigfoot: The Unforgettable Encounter

4.0

Jess

1995

 

Tim Allen, Jonathan Taylor Thomas, Patricia Richardson, Zachery Ty Bryan, Earl Hindman, and Taran Noah Smith in Home Improvement (1991)

Home Improvement

7.3

TV Series

Man at Arena

1995

1 episode

 

On Our Own (1994)

On Our Own

6.3

TV Series

Mr. Kisling

1994

1 episode

 

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

Diagnosis Murder

6.9

TV Series

Meyers

1994

1 episode

 

William Shatner and Patrick Stewart in Star Trek: Generations (1994)

Star Trek: Generations

6.6

Klingon Guard

1994

 

The Force (1994)

The Force

4.6

Video

Cal's Doctor (as Riff Hutton)

1994

 

Tamera Mowry-Housley, Tim Reid, Jackée Harry, and Tia Mowry in Sister, Sister (1994)

Sister, Sister

6.3

TV Series

PTA President

1994

1 episode

 

Telma Hopkins and Cindy Williams in Getting By (1993)

Getting By

7.5

TV Series

Wes

1993–1994

3 episodes

 

George (1993)

George

4.6

TV Series

Reporter #1

1993

1 episode

 

Sinbad in The Sinbad Show (1993)

The Sinbad Show

6.2

TV Series

Don Leland

1993

1 episode

 

Patrick Duffy, Suzanne Somers, Christine Lakin, Josh Byrne, Brandon Call, Christopher Castile, Staci Keanan, Sasha Mitchell, and Angela Watson in Step by Step (1991)

Step by Step

6.6

TV Series

Ed Wheeler

1993

1 episode

 

Kill or Be Killed (1993)

Kill or Be Killed

4.4

Seby

1993

 

Shanna Reed in Moment of Truth: Stalking Back (1993)

Moment of Truth: Stalking Back

6.3

TV Movie

Rep. Grayson

1993

 

Neil Patrick Harris in Doogie Howser, M.D. (1989)

Doogie Howser, M.D.

6.5

TV Series

Dr. Ron Welch

1989–1993

17 episodes

 

Garry Shandling in The Larry Sanders Show (1992)

The Larry Sanders Show

8.5

TV Series

Executive

1992

1 episode

 

Stand by Your Man (1992)

Stand by Your Man

6.0

TV Series

Rader

1992

1 episode

 

Candice Bergen in Murphy Brown (1988)

Murphy Brown

6.9

TV Series

Tim Edwards

1992

1 episode

 

Jessica Tandy in The Story Lady (1991)

The Story Lady

7.1

TV Movie

Reporter

1991

 

Tony Shalhoub, Steven Weber, Amy Yasbeck, Crystal Bernard, and Tim Daly in Wings (1990)

Wings

7.3

TV Series

T.V. Anchorman

1991

1 episode

 

Going Under (1991)

Going Under

3.5

Dr. Friendly

1991

 

Deborah Richter and Ami Rothschild in Lookwell (1991)

Lookwell

8.2

TV Movie

Policeman #2

1991

 

Tom Towles in The Borrower (1991)

The Borrower

5.3

Newscaster

1991

 

Fred Dryer and Stepfanie Kramer in Hunter (1984)

Hunter

6.9

TV Series

George Richards

1991

1 episode

 

Ben Cross in Dark Shadows (1991)

Dark Shadows

7.5

TV Series

Paramedic #1

1991

1 episode

 

Dragnet (1989)

Dragnet

5.7

TV Series

Security Guard

1991

1 episode

 

Christina Applegate, David Faustino, Katey Sagal, and Ed O'Neill in Married... with Children (1987)

Married... with Children

8.1

TV Series

Bailiff

1990

1 episode

 

Jason Bateman, Dan Ponce, Sandy Duncan, Jeremy Licht, and Josh Taylor in Valerie (1986)

Valerie

6.6

TV Series

Policeman

1990

1 episode

 

Days of Our Lives (1965)

Days of Our Lives

5.3

TV Series

False Newscaster (voice)

1990

1 episode

 

Sandra Bullock, George Newbern, and Anthony Tyler Quinn in Working Girl (1990)

Working Girl

6.4

TV Series

The Waiter

1990

2 episodes

 

Tribes (1990)

Tribes

8.1

TV Series

Gordon

1990

95 episodes

 

Mary-Kate Olsen, John Stamos, Andrea Barber, Candace Cameron Bure, Dave Coulier, Lori Loughlin, Bob Saget, Jodie Sweetin, Blake Tuomy-Wilhoit, Dylan Tuomy-Wilhoit, and Scott Weinger in Full House (1987)

Full House

6.8

TV Series

Sergeant

1990

1 episode

 

Alien Nation (1989)

Alien Nation

6.9

TV Series

Officer

1990

1 episode

 

Dinah Manoff, Kristy McNichol, David Leisure, Richard Mulligan, and Park Overall in Empty Nest (1988)

Empty Nest

6.6

TV Series

Cop

1990

1 episode

 

L.A. Law (1986)

L.A. Law

7.1

TV Series

ADA Jenkins

1990

1 episode

 

Halle Berry, Alison Elliott, Michael Learned, David Moscow, Leah Remini, and Deborah Tucker in Living Dolls (1989)

Living Dolls

5.8

TV Series

Waiter

1989

1 episode

 

Donna Mills, Joan Van Ark, Michele Lee, Constance McCashin, John Pleshette, and Ted Shackelford in Knots Landing (1979)

Knots Landing

7.0

TV Series

Postal Carrier

1989

1 episode

 

Nick Knight (1989)

Nick Knight

6.1

TV Movie

Reporter #2

1989

 

Shotgun (1989)

Shotgun

4.6

Max Billings (as Riff Hutton)

1989

 

Guts and Glory: The Rise and Fall of Oliver North (1989)

Guts and Glory: The Rise and Fall of Oliver North

7.4

TV Movie

Sgt. 'Mack'

1989

 

Jasmine Guy, Sinbad, Darryl M. Bell, Charnele Brown, Kadeem Hardison, Dawnn Lewis, Lou Myers, Cree Summer, and Glynn Turman in A Different World (1987)

A Different World

7.1

TV Series

Security #2

1989

1 episode

 

The Judge (1986)

The Judge

7.4

TV Series

Mr. Lawrence

1989

1 episode

 

Lawrence Hilton-Jacobs in L.A. Heat (1989)

L.A. Heat

4.3

Det. Royster

1989

 

Susan Clark, Alex Karras, and Emmanuel Lewis in Webster (1983)

Webster

5.8

TV Series

Bob

1989

1 episode

 

Harry Hamlin and Linda Kozlowski in Favorite Son (1988)

Favorite Son

7.3

TV Mini Series

1988

3 episodes

 

Juarez

7.6

TV Movie

Plainclothes Cop

1988

 

Dennis Franz and Peter Jurasik in Beverly Hills Buntz (1987)

Beverly Hills Buntz

5.9

TV Series

Det. Corbin

1988

1 episode

 

Richard Pryor in Moving (1988)

Moving

6.1

Reporter

1988

 

Edward James Olmos, Lou Diamond Phillips, Lydia Nicole, and Eliot in Stand and Deliver (1988)

Stand and Deliver

7.3

Pearson

1988

 

Harry Anderson, Selma Diamond, Ellen Foley, John Larroquette, Charles Robinson, and Richard Moll in Night Court (1984)

Night Court

7.7

TV Series

Marshal

1987

1 episode

 

Women in Prison (1987)

Women in Prison

7.2

TV Series

The Guard

1987

1 episode

 

Once a Hero (1987)

Once a Hero

6.6

TV Series

D.A.

1987

1 episode

 

You Talkin' to Me? (1987)

You Talkin' to Me?

4.1

Black Man

1987

 

Marla Gibbs, Regina King, Curtis Baldwin, Kia Goodwin, Alaina Reed-Hall, Jackée Harry, Helen Martin, and Hal Williams in 227 (1985)

227

6.8

TV Series

Man #1

1987

1 episode

 

Angie Dickinson and Lynda Carter in Stillwatch (1987)

Stillwatch

5.7

TV Movie

1987

 

Bruce Boxleitner and Kate Jackson in Scarecrow and Mrs. King (1983)

Scarecrow and Mrs. King

7.1

TV Series

Security Guard Davis

1986

1 episode

 

Rutger Hauer in Wanted: Dead or Alive (1986)

Wanted: Dead or Alive

5.9

Agent

1986

 

The New Gidget (1986)

The New Gidget

6.3

TV Series

Hurley

1986

1 episode

 

John Rubinstein and Jack Warden in Crazy Like a Fox (1984)

Crazy Like a Fox

7.0

TV Series

Coroner

1986

1 episode

 

Pleasures (1986)

Pleasures

6.8

TV Movie

Rock Manager

1986

 

Pierce Brosnan and Stephanie Zimbalist in Remington Steele (1982)

Remington Steele

7.3

TV Series

Thomas Ivory

1986

1 episode

 

Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1985)

Alfred Hitchcock Presents

7.7

TV Series

Policeman #1

1986

1 episode

 

Sherman Hemsley and Isabel Sanford in The Jeffersons (1975)

The Jeffersons

7.5

TV Series

Roulette Spinner

1985

1 episode

 

Wavelength (1983)

Wavelength

5.6

Air Force officer

1983

 

Additional Crew

Anna Faris, Ken Jeong, Craig Robinson, Kristen Schaal, Dave Bautista, Flula Borg, and Chloe Coleman in My Spy: The Eternal City (2024)

My Spy: The Eternal City

5.7

additional voices (as Riff Hutton)

2024

 

Peter Macon, Owen Teague, and Freya Allan in Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes (2024)

Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes

6.8

adr voice cast

2024

 

Christian Slater, Hugh Grant, Jerry Seinfeld, Jim Gaffigan, Melissa McCarthy, Mikey Day, Amy Schumer, Kyle Mooney, Drew Tarver, and Morgan West in Unfrosted (2024)

Unfrosted

5.5

additional voices

2024

 

Dustin Hoffman, Jack Black, Bryan Cranston, Viola Davis, James Hong, Ian McShane, Cece Valentina, Lincoln Nakamura, and Awkwafina in Kung Fu Panda 4 (2024)

Kung Fu Panda 4

6.3

adr group

2024

 

Hugh Grant, Michelle Rodriguez, Chris Pine, Daisy Head, Regé-Jean Page, Sophia Lillis, and Justice Smith in Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves (2023)

Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves

7.2

voice-over actor

2023

 

Noah Jupe in The Magician's Elephant (2023)

The Magician's Elephant

6.6

adr group

2023

 

Sick (2022)

Sick

6.0

loop group actor

2022

 

Keanu Reeves, Alfred Molina, Natasha Lyonne, Busy Philipps, Keith David, Dan Fogler, Kevin Hart, Lena Headey, Dwayne Johnson, Sam J. Levine, Diego Luna, Marc Maron, Kate McKinnon, David Pressman, John Krasinski, Amanda Ames, Michelle Morgan, Gavin McCrillis, Yvette Nicole Brown, Olivia Wilde, Jemaine Clement, Winona Bradshaw, Ben Schwartz, Jared Stern, Thomas Middleditch, Vanessa Bayer, Jameela Jamil, Maya Erskine, Daveed Diggs, John Early, and Dascha Polanco in DC League of Super-Pets (2022)

DC League of Super-Pets

6.8

loop group

2022

 

Chris Evans in Lightyear (2022)

Lightyear

6.1

additional voices

2022

 

Jim Carrey, Luke Freeborn, James Marsden, Shemar Moore, Ted Barba, Rob 'Sluggo' Boyce, Tom Butler, Douglas Chapman, Colby Chartrand, Brennan Dyson, Idris Elba, Corry Glass, Leif Havdale, Ernie Jackson, David Jacox, Tom Holkenborg, Jim May, Angela Meryl, Mike Mitchell, Neal H. Moritz, Colleen O'Shaughnessey, Gerald Paetz, Kyle Riefsnyder, Heath Stevenson, Shawn Stewart, Rhys Williams, Alex Bogomolov, Donna Jay Fulks, Toru Nakahara, Elizabeth Bowen, Nito Larioza, Brandon Trost, Don Lew, Tavita Woodard, Jeff Sanca, Mike Rufino, Preston Blaine Arsement, Stuart Murray, Adam Pally, Maria Ameerali, Sook Hexamer, Paul Lazenby, Josh Miller, Pat Casey, Parker Rowell-Laferriere, Aiden Cass, Stanislav Galimkhanov, Shaun Magee, Saida Dyson, Allan Luna, Leon Scherwitz, Yoko Jing, Larry Herrera, Mahlissa, Cheryl Lewis, Steve Chang, Eli Olson, Adrian Hein, Michelle Watson, Jeff Fowler, Tika Sumpter, Simon Chin, Shay Kuebler, Hitoshi Okuno, Johnson Phan, Ben Schwartz, Barry Nerling, Fraser Corbett, Tammy Nera, Kevin Mylrea, Scott Patey, Lee Majdoub, Ashlei Tave, Sean Kennedy, Quinn Early, Peter Brown, Katie Wright Pere, Yvetta Fisher, Toby Ascher, John Whittington, Sarah Surh, Andrew Kyrzyk, Robert Zen Humpage, Jason Triplett, Marcus Aurelio, Nilo Ghajar, Vladimir Ruzich, Natasha Rothwell, Jess Lundgren, Zac Vran, Vladimir Raiman, Krista Alvarez, Ha'a Keaulana, Mariah Dyson, Kevin Fortin, Nicholas Dohy, Brad Kalilimoku, Jared Khalifa, Keiran Bohay, Leighton Hara, Russell Lee, Chad Keaulana, and Melody Nosipho Niemann in Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (2022)

Sonic the Hedgehog 2

6.5

looper

2022

 

Sam Rockwell, Marc Maron, Craig Robinson, Awkwafina, and Anthony Ramos in The Bad Guys (2022)

The Bad Guys

6.9

adr group

2022

 

Halle Berry, Patrick Wilson, and John Bradley in Moonfall (2022)

Moonfall

5.2

additional voices

2022

 

Don Cheadle and Benicio Del Toro in No Sudden Move (2021)

No Sudden Move

6.4

loop group

2021

 

Conor Sherry, Chance Hurstfield, Dior Goodjohn, Luca Padovan, Camila Issa, and Telci Huynh in Are You Afraid of the Dark? (2019)

Are You Afraid of the Dark?

7.1

TV Series

adr loop group

2021

3 episodes

 

Ben Affleck, Henry Cavill, Jason Momoa, Gal Gadot, Ezra Miller, and Ray Fisher in Zack Snyder's Justice League (2021)

Zack Snyder's Justice League

7.9

loop group

2021

 

Hilary Swank and Michael Ealy in Fatale (2020)

Fatale

5.5

voice over actor

2020

 

Stanley Tucci, Anne Hathaway, Kristin Chenoweth, Josette Simon, Octavia Spencer, Orla O'Rourke, and Jahzir Bruno in The Witches (2020)

The Witches

5.4

loop group

2020

 

Jim Carrey and Ben Schwartz in Sonic the Hedgehog (2020)

Sonic the Hedgehog

6.5

looper

2020

 

Ralph Fiennes, Bruce Willis, Will Ferrell, Chris McKay, Will Arnett, Elizabeth Banks, Kristen Alderson, Kristen Ariza, Ike Barinholtz, Charlie Day, Noel Fielding, Will Forte, Christopher Miller, Mike Mitchell, Jason Momoa, Nick Offerman, Gary Payton, Chris Pratt, Maya Rudolph, Cora Miller, Cobie Smulders, Trisha Gum, Channing Tatum, Richard Ayoade, Alison Brie, Sheryl Swoopes, Jorma Taccone, Jonah Hill, Tiffany Haddish, Ben Schwartz, Doug Nicholas, Margot Rubin, Todd Hansen, Teri Reeves, Jadon Sand, Stephanie Beatriz, Ollie Mitchell, Emily Nordwind, Liam Knight, Jimmy O. Yang, Ryan Halprin, Graham Miller, Lauren White, Kristen Phaneuf, Brooklynn Prince, Sawyer D. Jones, and Emmett Mitchell in The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part (2019)

The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part

6.5

loop group

2019

 

Jay Baruchel in How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World (2019)

How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World

7.4

adr loop group

2019

 

Jason Momoa and Amber Heard in Aquaman (2018)

Aquaman

6.8

adr loop group

2018

 

Kurt Russell in The Christmas Chronicles (2018)

The Christmas Chronicles

7.0

additional voices

2018

 

Sandra Bullock, Julian Edwards, and Vivien Lyra Blair in Bird Box (2018)

Bird Box

6.6

adr voice

2018

 

The Predator (2018)

The Predator

5.3

adr loop group

2018

 

David Tennant and Robert Sheehan in Bad Samaritan (2018)

Bad Samaritan

6.5

additional voices

2018

 

Ben Affleck, Jeremy Irons, Amy Adams, Henry Cavill, Jason Momoa, Gal Gadot, Ezra Miller, and Ray Fisher in Justice League (2017)

Justice League

6.0

adr loop group

2017

 

Alec Baldwin in The Boss Baby (2017)

The Boss Baby

6.3

adr group

2017

 

The Space Between Us (2017)

The Space Between Us

6.4

coordinator: loop group

2017

 

Dan Stevens in Legion (2017)

Legion

8.1

TV Series

voice cast (uncredited)

2017

1 episode

 

Toby Kebbell and Jack Huston in Ben-Hur (2016)

Ben-Hur

5.7

voice over actor

2016

 

Jason Sudeikis, Danny McBride, and Josh Gad in The Angry Birds Movie (2016)

The Angry Birds Movie

6.3

loop group

2016

 

Jaeden Martell in Midnight Special (2016)

Midnight Special

6.6

loop group

2016

 

Jennifer Lawrence in The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 2 (2015)

The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 2

6.6

adr cast

2015

 

Vin Diesel in The Last Witch Hunter (2015)

The Last Witch Hunter

5.9

adr cast

2015

 

Melora Walters, Bailey Chase, Selma Blair, Adrian Grenier, Drea de Matteo, Mary Lynn Rajskub, and Richard Riehle in Sex, Death and Bowling (2015)

Sex, Death and Bowling

5.3

loop group

2015

 

Furious 7 (2015)

Furious 7

7.1

adr loop group

2015

 

Teri Hatcher, Ed Harris, Caroline Aaron, Ned Beatty, Hal Holbrook, Mr. T, John Ratzenberger, Brad Garrett, Kathy Griffin, Elton John, Stacy Keach, Regina King, Sarah McLachlan, Jerry Stiller, Carlos Alazraqui, Kristen Alderson, Kristen Ariza, Curtis Armstrong, Rene Auberjonois, Ferrell Barron, Michael Beattie, Julie Bowen, Bryan Callen, Cedric The Entertainer, Dane Cook, Barry Corbin, Walt Dohrn, Dale Dye, Corri English, Erik Estrada, Bobs Gannaway, John Michael Higgins, Danny Mann, Masasa Moyo, Anne Meara, Mike Mitchell, Brent Musburger, Kevin Michael Richardson, Steve Schirripa, Wes Studi, Fred Tatasciore, Patrick Warburton, Aron Warner, Fred Willard, Christopher Knights, Brad Paisley, Kari Wahlgren, Kate Micucci, Danny Pardo, Matt Jones, Melissa Sturm, and Kristen Phaneuf in Planes: Fire & Rescue (2014)

Planes: Fire & Rescue

5.9

voice group

2014

 

Robin Williams, Mila Kunis, Peter Dinklage, and Melissa Leo in The Angriest Man in Brooklyn (2014)

The Angriest Man in Brooklyn

5.7

looping artist

2014

 

Jay Baruchel, Randy Thom, America Ferrera, Kristen Wiig, Jonah Hill, Christopher Mintz-Plasse, and T.J. Miller in How to Train Your Dragon 2 (2014)

How to Train Your Dragon 2

7.8

adr loop group

2014

 

Halle Berry, Patrick Stewart, Ian McKellen, Nicholas Hoult, Hugh Jackman, James McAvoy, Elliot Page, Michael Fassbender, Daniel Cudmore, Bingbing Fan, and Jennifer Lawrence in X-Men: Days of Future Past (2014)

X-Men: Days of Future Past

7.9

adr voice actor

2014

 

Morgan Freeman, Anthony Daniels, Liam Neeson, Billy Dee Williams, Will Ferrell, Chris McKay, Will Arnett, Elizabeth Banks, Kristen Alderson, Kristen Ariza, David Burrows, Charlie Day, Walt Dohrn, Will Forte, Danny Mann, Christopher Miller, Mike Mitchell, Shaquille O'Neal, Nick Offerman, Chris Pratt, Chris Smith, Peter Sohn, Matthew Terry, Cobie Smulders, Keegan-Michael Key, Channing Tatum, Alison Brie, Keith Ferguson, Jorma Taccone, Jonah Hill, Craig Berry, Dave Franco, Jake Johnson, Kelly Lafferty, Chris Romano, Doug Nicholas, Todd Hansen, Jadon Sand, Melissa Sturm, Chris Paluszek, Leiki Veskimets, Amanda Farinos, Graham Miller, and Kristen Phaneuf in The Lego Movie (2014)

The Lego Movie

7.7

loop group

2014

 

Joel Kinnaman in RoboCop (2014)

RoboCop

6.1

adr voice

2014

 

Jennifer Lawrence in The Hunger Games: Catching Fire (2013)

The Hunger Games: Catching Fire

7.5

adr cast

2013

 

John Cleese, Teri Hatcher, Val Kilmer, Anthony Edwards, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, John Ratzenberger, Brad Garrett, Kathy Griffin, Elton John, Stacy Keach, Sinbad, Jonathan Adams, Scott Adsit, Carlos Alazraqui, Kristen Alderson, Kristen Ariza, Jeff Bennett, Cedric The Entertainer, Dane Cook, Roma Chugani, Walt Dohrn, Klay Hall, Gabriel Iglesias, Sirena Irwin, Oliver Kalkofe, Danny Mann, Mike Mitchell, Brent Musburger, Rob Paulsen, Don Rickles, Peter Sohn, Mark Allan Stewart, Fred Tatasciore, Aron Warner, Christopher Knights, Kristen Renton, Dave Wittenberg, Priyanka Chopra Jonas, Kari Wahlgren, Will.i.am, Ahmed Lucan, Kristen DeLuca, Pia Shah, Roopashree Jeevaji, Ashley Lambert, Roger Craig Smith, Christopher Lee Parson, Karen Gilchrist, Nav Mann, Kristen Bush, Filip Watermann, Jessica Marais, Emerson Tenney, Colin Cowherd, Jaswant Dev Shrestha, Ryan Potter, Niyanta Gamble, and Kristen Phaneuf in Planes (2013)

Planes

5.7

adr loop group

2013

 

Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson in The Internship (2013)

The Internship

6.3

voice actor

2013

 

David Duchovny and Ed Harris in Phantom (2013)

Phantom

5.9

loop group voice

2013

 

Cameron Diaz, Jennifer Lopez, Dennis Quaid, Chris Rock, Elizabeth Banks, Anna Kendrick, Rodrigo Santoro, Ben Falcone, Matthew Morrison, Chace Crawford, and Brooklyn Decker in What to Expect When You're Expecting (2012)

What to Expect When You're Expecting

5.7

adr cast

2012

 

Dwayne Johnson, Vanessa Hudgens, and Josh Hutcherson in Journey 2: The Mysterious Island (2012)

Journey 2: The Mysterious Island

5.7

loop group

2012

 

John Cena and Lela Loren in The Reunion (2011)

The Reunion

5.1

additional voice (as Riff Hutton)

2011

 

Jack Black in Kung Fu Panda 2 (2011)

Kung Fu Panda 2

7.3

adr group

2011

 

Scream 4 (2011)

Scream 4

6.2

voice actor

2011

 

Emily Browning, Abbie Cornish, Jena Malone, Vanessa Hudgens, Jamie Chung, and Daniel Bristol in Sucker Punch (2011)

Sucker Punch

6.1

voiceover performer

2011

 

Johnny Depp, Alfred Molina, Ian Abercrombie, Ned Beatty, Harry Dean Stanton, Gil Birmingham, James Ward Byrkit, Isla Fisher, Bill Nighy, Timothy Olyphant, Stephen Root, Ray Winstone, and Abigail Breslin in Rango (2011)

Rango

7.3

adr group

2011

 

Russell Crowe in The Next Three Days (2010)

The Next Three Days

7.3

adr cast

2010

 

Robert De Niro, Steven Seagal, Danny Trejo, Jessica Alba, and Michelle Rodriguez in Machete (2010)

Machete

6.6

additional voices

2010

 

Just Wright (2010)

Just Wright

6.0

voice cast

2010

 

Brendan Fraser in Furry Vengeance (2010)

Furry Vengeance

3.9

background voices

2010

 

Jude Law and Forest Whitaker in Repo Men (2010)

Repo Men

6.3

adr voice

2010

 

Nicolas Cage, Donald Sutherland, Newell Alexander, Kristen Bell, Freddie Highmore, Eugene Levy, Bob Logan, and Ryan Stiles in Astro Boy (2009)

Astro Boy

6.3

adr group

2009

 

Jamie Foxx and Gerard Butler in Law Abiding Citizen (2009)

Law Abiding Citizen

7.4

adr group: voice

2009

 

Jason Bateman, Mila Kunis, David Koechner, J.K. Simmons, Kristen Wiig, and Dustin Milligan in Extract (2009)

Extract

6.1

adr loop group

2009

 

Reese Witherspoon, Will Arnett, Hugh Laurie, and Seth Rogen in Monsters vs. Aliens (2009)

Monsters vs. Aliens

6.4

adr group

2009

 

The Tale of Despereaux (2008)

The Tale of Despereaux

6.1

additional voices

2008

 

The Day the Earth Stood Still (2008)

The Day the Earth Stood Still

5.5

voice talent

2008

 

Alec Baldwin, Jada Pinkett Smith, Chris Rock, David Schwimmer, Ben Stiller, Fergie, Bernie Mac, Harland Williams, Bridget Hoffman, Kristen Ariza, Sacha Baron Cohen, John Eric Bentley, Sebastian Cavazza, Cedric The Entertainer, Eric Darnell, John DiMaggio, Holly Dorff, Jackie Gonneau, Danny Jacobs, Stephen Kearin, Phil LaMarr, Danny Mann, Tom McGrath, Edie Mirman, Dan O'Connor, Elisa Gabrielli, Andy Richter, Al Roker, Sherri Shepherd, Lesley Stahl, Fred Tatasciore, Meredith Vieira, Lynnanne Zager, Conrad Vernon, Christopher Knights, David P. Smith, Will.i.am, David Soren, Conner Rayburn, Terrence Hardy, Chris Miller, Thomas Stanley, Zachary Gordon, Willow Smith, Quinn Dempsey Stiller, Declan Swift, and Kristen Phaneuf in Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa (2008)

Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa

6.7

adr voice group

2008

 

Mark Wahlberg in Max Payne (2008)

Max Payne

5.3

voice actor

2008

 

Jason Clarke and Paz Vega in The Human Contract (2008)

The Human Contract

5.0

loop group

2008

 

Joan Allen, Jason Statham, Ian McShane, Tyrese Gibson, and Natalie Martinez in Death Race (2008)

Death Race

6.4

looper

2008

 

The X Files: I Want to Believe (2008)

The X Files: I Want to Believe

5.9

Additional Crew (voice: cast)

2008

 

Hans Zimmer, Jonathan Aibel, Glenn Berger, Jack Black, Melissa Cobb, Mark Osborne, John Powell, and John Stevenson in Kung Fu Panda (2008)

Kung Fu Panda

7.6

adr group

2008

 

Susan Sarandon, Patrick Dempsey, James Marsden, and Amy Adams in Enchanted (2007)

Enchanted

7.1

adr loop group (uncredited)

2007

 

Dead Tone (2007)

Dead Tone

4.6

looping artist: Madd Dog

2007

 

Russell Crowe and Christian Bale in 3:10 to Yuma (2007)

3:10 to Yuma

7.6

adr loop group

2007

 

Dragon Wars: D-War (2007)

Dragon Wars: D-War

3.5

loop group

2007

 

Monica Bellucci, Paul Giamatti, and Clive Owen in Shoot 'Em Up (2007)

Shoot 'Em Up

6.6

adr loop group

2007

 

Primeval (2007)

Primeval

4.8

adr voice

2007

 

Jessica Simpson, Dane Cook, and Dax Shepard in Employee of the Month (2006)

Employee of the Month

5.6

adr cast

2006

 

Everyone's Hero (2006)

Everyone's Hero

5.7

adr group

2006

 

Sanaa Lathan, Blair Underwood, and Simon Baker in Something New (2006)

Something New

6.6

adr loop group

2006

 

James Franco and Tyrese Gibson in Annapolis (2006)

Annapolis

5.8

adr voice

2006

 

Jodie Foster in Flightplan (2005)

Flightplan

6.3

adr loop group

2005

 

Rick Cramer in Venom (2005)

Venom

4.7

adr voice

2005

 

Kurt Russell and Dakota Fanning in Dreamer (2005)

Dreamer

6.8

adr group (as Riff Hutton)

2005

 

The Skeleton Key (2005)

The Skeleton Key

6.5

adr voice

2005

 

Tarzan 2: The Legend Begins (2005)

Tarzan 2: The Legend Begins

5.5

Video

adr loop group

2005

 

Jada Pinkett Smith, Chris Rock, David Schwimmer, Ben Stiller, Tom McGrath, Christopher Knights, and Chris Miller in Madagascar (2005)

Madagascar

6.9

adr voice group

2005

 

Jennifer Garner in Elektra (2005)

Elektra

4.7

voice actor

2005

 

Tom Kenny in The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie (2004)

The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie

7.2

adr loop group (uncredited)

2004

 

Will Smith and Jack Black in Shark Tale (2004)

Shark Tale

6.0

adr loop group

2004

 

Anthony Anderson, Eddie Griffin, Michael Imperioli, and Method Man in My Baby's Daddy (2004)

My Baby's Daddy

4.5

looper (as Riff Hutton)

2004

 

Megiddo: The Omega Code 2 (2001)

Megiddo: The Omega Code 2

4.0

group adr voice

2001

 

Vivica A. Fox, Morris Chestnut, Tamala Jones, Gabrielle Union, Anthony Anderson, Bobby Brown, Mo'Nique, and Wendy Raquel Robinson in Two Can Play That Game (2001)

Two Can Play That Game

6.1

loop group

2001

 

Cameron Diaz, Mike Myers, Eddie Murphy, and John Lithgow in Shrek (2001)

Shrek

7.9

adr loop group

2001

 

The Brothers (2001)

The Brothers

6.3

loop group

2001

 

Jackie Chan in Twin Dragons (1992)

Twin Dragons

6.4

voice talent

1992

 

Sound Department

Reese Witherspoon and Will Ferrell in You're Cordially Invited (2025)

You're Cordially Invited

5.5

loop group leader

2025

 

Mark Dacascos, Aimee Garcia, Akira Koieyama, Tim Kwok, Joseph C. Nemec III, Dustin Nguyen, Dan Southworth, Ron Yuan, Joseph Hahn, Luna Fujimoto, Alec Puro, Charles Norris, L.T. Chang, Mike Moh, Yoshi Sudarso, Chris Pang, A.J. Mendez, John Swetnam, Anna Akana, Teresa Ting, Nino Furuhata, and Chikako Fukuyama in Blade of the 47 Ronin (2022)

Blade of the 47 Ronin

4.7

loop group leader

2022

 

Ryan Reynolds, Taika Waititi, Dwayne Johnson, Utkarsh Ambudkar, Lil Rel Howery, Jodie Comer, Owen Burke, and Joe Keery in Free Guy (2021)

Free Guy

7.1

adr loop group

2021

 

Ally Walker, Bailey Chase, Selma Blair, Adrian Grenier, Daniel Hugh Kelly, Richard Riehle, Hudson Thames, and Joshua Rush in Far More (2021)

Far More

6.1

loop group

2021

 

Tom Cruise in Oblivion (2013)

Oblivion

7.0

adr group

2013

 

Love and Action in Chicago (1999)

Love and Action in Chicago

4.9

Sound Department

1999

 

Voice Actor - Dubbing

The Wind Rises (2013)

The Wind Rises

7.8

Additional Voices (English)

2013

 

Alison Lohman and Sumi Shimamoto in Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind (1984)

Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind

8.0

Additional Voices (English)

1984

 

Soundtrack

Catherine Bell, David James Elliott, and Tracey Needham in JAG (1995)

JAG

6.7

TV Series

performer: "Waltzing Matilda" (uncredited)

2000

1 episode

 

Self

FBI: The Untold Stories (1991)

FBI: The Untold Stories

7.1

TV Series

Self

1991

1 episode

 

Archive Footage

Catherine Bell, David James Elliott, and Tracey Needham in JAG (1995)

JAG

6.7

TV Series

Lt. Cmdr. Alan Mattoni (archive footage, uncredited)

2003

1 episode

 

Brilliant But Cancelled (2002)

Brilliant But Cancelled

7.8

TV Movie

Self (archive footage)

2002