COP11

John Franklin Candy (October 31, 1950 – March 4, 1994) was a Canadian actor and comedian. He rose to fame as a member of the Toronto, Ontario branch of The Second City, its related Second City Television series, and in his role in comedy films such as Stripes, Splash, Cool Runnings, The Great Outdoors, Spaceballs, and Uncle Buck. One of his most renowned onscreen performances was that of Del Griffith, the loquacious, on the move, shower curtain ring salesman in the John Hughes comedy Planes, Trains and Automobiles. Early life and career Candy was born in the suburban town of Newmarket, Ontario, son of Sidney James Candy and his wife Evangeline (Aker) Candy. He was raised in a working-class Roman Catholic family. Candy graduated from Neil McNeil High School, an all-boys Catholic public school in Toronto, where he played Canadian football. Candy's first movie role was a small uncredited appearance in the 1973 film Class of '44. He appeared in several other low-budget films during the 1970s, including the bank-robbery thriller The Silent Partner with Christopher Plummer and Elliott Gould. In 1976, Candy played a supporting role (with Rick Moranis) on Peter Gzowski's short-lived, late-night television talk show, Ninety Minutes Live. That same year, as a member of Toronto's branch of The Second City,[4] he gained wide North American popularity, which grew when he became a cast member on the influential Toronto-based comedy-variety show Second City Television (SCTV). NBC picked the show up in 1981 and it quickly became a fan favorite. 1980s Among Candy's memorable characterizations for SCTV were unscrupulous street-beat TV personality Johnny LaRue, 3-D horror auteur Doctor Tongue, sycophantic and easily amused talk-show sidekick William B. Williams, and Melonville's corrupt Mayor Tommy Shanks. Other characters included Morgy, from Morgy and Shoo, the cheerful Leutonian clarinetist Yosh Shmenge, who was half of the Happy Wanderers and the subject of the mockumentary The Last Polka, folksy fishin' musician Gil Fisher, handsome if accent-challenged TV actor Steve Roman, hapless children's entertainer Mr. Messenger, corrupt soap opera doctor William Wainwright, smut merchant Harry, "the Guy With the Snake on His Face", and Giorgy, everyone's favourite Cossack. Mimicry was one of Candy's talents, which he used often at SCTV. Celebrities impersonated by Candy include Jerry Mathers, Divine (Glen Milstead), Orson Welles, Julia Child, Richard Burton, Darryl Sittler, Luciano Pavarotti, Jimmy the Greek, Andrew Sarris, Tip O'Neill, Don Rickles, Curly Howard, Merlin Olsen, Jackie Gleason, Tom Selleck, Gordon Pinsent, Ed Asner, Gertrude Stein, Morgy Kneele, Doug McGrath, and Hervé Villechaize. By 1980, he began a more active film career having appeared as a soldier in Steven Spielberg's big-budget comedy 1941 and had a supporting role as Burton Mercer, "Joliet" Jake's probation/parole officer in The Blues Brothers. A year later, Candy played the lovable, mild-mannered Army recruit Dewey Oxberger in 1981's Stripes, one of the most successful films of the year. In the next two years, Candy did a small cameo in Harold Ramis' National Lampoon's Vacation, appeared on Saturday Night Live twice (hosting in 1983), while still appearing on SCTV. In 1983, Candy headlined in the film Going Berserk, and was also approached to play the character of accountant Louis Tully in Ghostbusters (completed and released 1984), but ultimately did not get the role because of his conflicting ideas of how to play the character; the part went instead to Rick Moranis (however, Candy was one of the many celebrities who appeared chanting "Ghostbusters" in Ray Parker, Jr.'s hit "single" for the movie). In 1984, Candy played Tom Hanks' womanizing brother in the hit romantic comedy Splash, considered to be his breakout role. Throughout the latter half of the 1980s, Candy worked often taking roles in substandard films (even performing the voice of a talking horse in the Bobcat Goldthwait comedy Hot to Trot). Although Candy continued to play supporting roles in films like Spaceballs, he was awarded the opportunity to headline or co-star in such comedy films as Volunteers; Planes, Trains & Automobiles; Brewster's Millions; The Great Outdoors; Armed and Dangerous; Who's Harry Crumb?, Summer Rental and Uncle Buck. He also continued to provide memorable bit roles, including a "weird" disc jockey in the comic musical film Little Shop of Horrors, and a state trooper in the Sesame Street film Follow That Bird. He also produced and starred in a Saturday morning animated series on NBC entitled Camp Candy in 1989. The show was set in a fictional summer camp run by Candy, featured his two children in supporting roles, and also spawned a brief comic book series published by Marvel Comics' Star Comics imprint. 1990s In the early 1990s, Candy's career went into decline after he appeared in a string of critical and commercial failures, including Nothing But Trouble (for which he was nominated for a Razzie as "worst supporting actress", playing a woman), Delirious, and Once Upon A Crime, although he did appear in major successes such as Rookie of the Year (uncredited), The Rescuers Down Under, and Home Alone. Candy attempted to reinvigorate his acting career by broadening his range and playing more dramatic roles. In 1991, Candy appeared in a light romantic comedy-drama, Only the Lonely which saw him as a Chicago cop torn between his overbearing mother (Maureen O'Hara) and his new girlfriend (Ally Sheedy). The same year and in rare form, Candy played a dramatic role as Dean Andrews Jr., a shady Southern lawyer in Oliver Stone's JFK. In 1991, Bruce McNall, Wayne Gretzky, and Candy became co-owners of the Canadian Football League's Toronto Argonauts. The celebrity ownership group attracted a lot of attention in Canada and the team spent a significant amount of money, even signing some highly touted National Football League players. John and the Argonauts took home the 1991 Grey Cup beating Calgary 36–21 in the final. Death Candy struggled with obesity throughout his adult life. During the late 1980s and early 1990s he put on a lot of additional weight, though he made a significant effort to improve his overall health in the last year of his life. However, in 1994 while filming Wagons East! on location in Durango, Mexico, Candy called his friends, including Canadian Football League commissioner Larry Smith, and told them that he had just let go of his team and was putting it up for sale. He then called his assistant, who invited him to play golf with him in the spring when he came back to Toronto. After cooking a late pasta dinner for his assistants, Candy called his co-stars from his hotel, then went to sleep. After midnight, on March 4, Candy died in his sleep from a heart attack at age 43. His funeral was held at St. Martin of Tours Church. Candy was interred in the mausoleum at Holy Cross Cemetery in Culver City, California. On March 18, 1994, a special memorial service for Candy, produced by his former improv troupe The Second City, was broadcast across Canada. Legacy Candy's final completed movie was Canadian Bacon, a satirical comedy by Michael Moore that was released the year after Candy's death. Candy played American sheriff Bud Boomer who led an "invasion" of Canada. Candy recorded a voice for the TV film The Magic 7 in the early-1990s. The film remained in production for years due to animation difficulties and production delays, and it was shelved. Candy was inducted into Canada's Walk of Fame. In May 2006, Candy became one of the first four entertainers ever honoured by Canada Post by being featured on a postage stamp. Blues Brothers 2000 is dedicated to three people, including Candy, who played a supporting role in the original Blues Brothers. The John Candy Visual Arts Studio at Neil McNeil Catholic High School, in Toronto, Ontario was dedicated in his honour after his death. John Candy, one of the school's most famous alumni, said during one of his annual visits to the school, “My success is simply rooted in the values and discipline and respect for others that I was taught at Neil McNeil.” A tribute to Candy was hosted by Dan Aykroyd at the 2007 Grey Cup festivities in Toronto in November 2007. Ween's Chocolate and Cheese album released in 1994 is "dedicated in loving memory to John Candy (1950-1994)". Candy's daughter, Jennifer Candy, is an actress and television producer, having production credits for the television series Prom Queen and Sam Has 7 Friends. Movies 1973 Class of '44 Paule Uncredited 1975 It Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time Kopek 1976 Tunnel Vision Cooper The Clown Murders Ollie Find the Lady Kopek 1978 The Silent Partner Simonsen 1979 Lost and Found Carpentier 1941 Pvt. Foley 1980 Deadly Companion John Alternative Title: Double Negative The Blues Brothers Burton Mercer 1981 Stripes Dewey "Ox" Oxberger Heavy Metal Desk Sergeant, Dan/Den, Robot Voice Only 1982 It Came from Hollywood Himself 1983 National Lampoon's Vacation Lasky (Guard at 'Walleyworld') Going Berserk John Bourgignon 1984 Splash Freddie Bauer 1985 Brewster's Millions Spike Nolan Sesame Street Presents: Follow that Bird State Trooper Summer Rental Jack Chester Volunteers Tom Tuttle 1986 Armed and Dangerous Frank Dooley Little Shop of Horrors Wink Wilkinson 1987 Spaceballs Barf Planes, Trains and Automobiles Del Griffith 1988 The Great Outdoors Chet Ripley She's Having a Baby Chet from 'The Great Outdoors' Uncredited Hot to Trot Don Voice Only 1989 Who's Harry Crumb? Harry Crumb Also Executive Producer Speed Zone! Charlie Cronan Uncle Buck Buck Russell 1990 Masters of Menace Beer Truck Driver Home Alone Gus Polinski – Polka King of the MidWest The Rescuers Down Under Wilbur Voice Only 1991 Nothing But Trouble Deputy Dennis / Eldona Career Opportunities C.D. Marsh Uncredited Only the Lonely Danny Muldoon Delirious Jack Gable JFK Dean Andrews Jr. 1992 Once Upon a Crime... Augie Morosco Boris and Natasha: The Movie Kalishak 1993 Rookie of the Year Cliff Murdoch (Announcer) Uncredited Cool Runnings Irving 'Irv' Blitzer 1994 Wagons East James Harlow Final role; died during filming 1995 Canadian Bacon Sheriff Bud Boomer Filmed in 1993; posthumous release - The Magic 7 Smokestack Sam Voice; Produced in 1990-1993; Movie never released Television Year Television Role Notes 1972 Cucumber Weatherman (unknown episodes) Dr. Simon Locke Richie Episode: "Death Holds the Scale" 1974 The ABC Afternoon Playbreak 2nd Son Episode: "Last Bride of Salem" Dr. Zonk and the Zunkins (unknown episodes) 1976 The David Steinberg Show Spider Reichman Episode one Episode two 90 Minutes Live (Various) TV series 1976–1977 Coming Up Rosie Wally Wypyzypychwk TV series 1976–1979 Second City TV (Various) 50 episodes 1977 King of Kensington Bandit Episode: "The Hero" 1980 The Courage of Kavik, the Wolf Dog Pinky TV film Big City Comedy Himself (host) / Various TV series (sketch comedy) 1981 Tales of the Klondike TV mini-series Saturday Night Live Juan Gavino Episode: "George Kennedy/Miles Davis" (uncredited) 1981–1983 SCTV Network 90 (Various) 38 episodes 1983 SCTV Channel (Various) Episode: "Maudlin O' the Night" 1984 The New Show (Various) Five episodes 1985 Martin Short: Concert for the North Americas Marcel TV film The Canadian Conspiracy (Various) TV film The Last Polka Yosh Shmenge/Pa Shmenge TV film 1987 Really Weird Tales Howard Jensen ('Cursed with Charisma') TV film 1989 The Rocket Boy The Hawk TV film Camp Candy Himself Voice 1990 The Dave Thomas Comedy Show One episode 1992 Shelley Duvall's Bedtime Stories Narrator Episode: "Blumpoe the Grumpoe Meets Arnold the Cat/Millions of Cats" 1994 Hostage for a Day Yuri Petrovich TV film

James King Arness (May 26, 1923 – June 3, 2011)[3] was an American actor, best known for portraying Marshal Matt Dillon in the television series Gunsmoke for 20 years. Arness has the distinction of having played the role of Dillon in five separate decades: 1955 to 1975 in the weekly series, then in Gunsmoke: Return to Dodge (1987) and four more made-for-TV Gunsmoke movies in the 1990s. In Europe Arness reached cult status for his role as Zeb Macahan in the western series How the West Was Won. His younger brother was actor Peter Graves. Early life Arness was born James Aurness in Minneapolis; he would drop the "u" later. His parents were Rolf Cirkler Aurness (July 22, 1894 – July 1982), a businessman, and Ruth Aurness (died September 1986), a journalist. His father's ancestry was Norwegian, his mother's German. The family name had been Aursnes, but when Rolf's father Peter Aursnes emigrated from Norway in 1887, he changed it to Aurness.Arness and his family were Methodists. Arness' younger brother was actor Peter Graves (1926-2010). Peter used the stage name "Graves", a maternal family name. Arness attended John Burroughs Grade School, Washburn High School and West High School in Minneapolis. During this time, Arness worked as a courier for a jewelry wholesaler, loading and unloading railway boxcars at the James J. Hill's Burlington freight-yards in Minneapolis, and logging in Pierce, Idaho.Despite "being a poor student and skipping many classes", he graduated from high school in June 1942. He then enlisted in the United States Army to serve in World War II. [edit]Military service in World War II Arness wanted to be a naval fighter pilot, but he felt his poor eyesight would bar him. His height of 6 feet 7 inches (2.01 m) ended his hopes, since 6 feet 2 inches (1.88 m) was the limit for aviators. Instead, he was called for the Army and reported to Fort Snelling, Minnesota in March 1943.[6] Arness served as a rifleman with the U.S. 3rd Infantry Division, and was severely wounded during Operation Shingle, at Anzio, Italy. According to James Arness – An Autobiography, he landed on Anzio Beachhead on January 22, 1944 as a rifleman with 2nd Platoon, E Company, 2nd Battalion, 7th Regiment of the 3rd Infantry Division. Due to his height, he was the first ordered off his landing craft to determine the depth of the water; it came up to his waist.[6] On January 29, 1945, having undergone surgery several times, Arness was honorably discharged. His wounds continued to bother him, and in later years Arness suffered from chronic leg pain, which sometimes hurt when mounting a horse. His decorations include the Bronze Star Medal, the Purple Heart, the European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal with three bronze battle stars, the World War II Victory Medal and the Combat Infantryman Badge. Acting career After his discharge, James Arness entered Beloit College in Wisconsin. He began his performing career as a radio announcer in Minnesota in 1945. Arness first came to Hollywood by hitchhiking and soon began acting and appearing in films. He began with RKO, which immediately changed his name from "Aurness". His film debut was as Loretta Young's (Katie Holstrom) brother, Peter Holstrom, in The Farmer's Daughter (1947). Though identified with westerns, Arness also appeared in two science fiction films, The Thing from Another World (in which he portrayed the title character) and Them!. He was a close friend of John Wayne and co-starred with him in Big Jim McLain, Hondo, Island in the Sky, and The Sea Chase. An urban legend has it that John Wayne was offered the leading role of Matt Dillon in the longtime favorite television show Gunsmoke, but he turned it down, recommending instead James Arness for the role. The only part of this story that is true is that Wayne did indeed recommend Arness for the part. Wayne introduced Arness in a prologue to the first episode of Gunsmoke, in 1955. The Norwegian-German Arness had to dye his naturally blond hair darker for the role. Gunsmoke made Arness world-famous and would run for two decades, becoming the longest running drama series in U.S. television history by the end of its run in 1975. The series' season record was tied only in 2010 with the final season of Law & Order. Unlike the latter show, Gunsmoke featured its lead character in each of its twenty seasons; Gunsmoke also aired 179 more episodes, and was in the top 10 in the ratings for eleven more seasons, for a total of thirteen, including four consecutive seasons at number one. After Gunsmoke ended, Arness performed in western-themed movies and television series, including How the West Was Won, and in five made-for-television Gunsmoke movies between 1987 and 1994. An exception was as a big city police officer in a short-lived 1981 series, McClain's Law. His role as Zeb Macahan in How the West Was Won made him into a cult figure in many European countries, where it became even more popular than in the United States, as the series has been re-broadcast many times across Europe. James Arness: An Autobiography was released in September 2001, with a foreword by Burt Reynolds. Arness noted that he realized, "f I was going to write a book about my life, I better do it now ... 'cause I'm not getting any younger." Filmography Films The Farmer's Daughter (1947) Man From Texas (1947) Roses are Red (1947) Battleground (1949) Wagon Master (1950) Sierra (1950) Two Lost Worlds (1950) Double Crossbones (1950) Stars In My Crown (1950) Wyoming Mail (1950) Cavalry Scout (1951) Belle le Grand (1951) Iron Man (1951) The Thing (1951) (1951) The People Against O'Hara (1951) Carbine Williams (1952) Hellgate (1952) The Girl in White (1952) Big Jim McLain (1952) Horizons West (1952) The Lone Hand (1953) Ride the Man Down (1953) Island in the Sky (1953) Veils of Bagdad (1953) Them! (1954) Hondo (1954) Her Twelve Men (1954) Flames of the Islands (1955) Many Rivers to Cross (1955) The Sea Chase (1955) Arizona Mission (1956) Gun the Man Down (1956) The First Traveling Saleslady (1956) Alias Jesse James (1956), as Marshal Matt Dillon The Alamo: Thirteen Days to Glory (1987 TV movie), as Jim Bowie Gunsmoke: Return to Dodge (1987 TV movie) Red River (1988 TV movie)[16] Gunsmoke II: The Last Apache (1990 TV movie) Gunsmoke III: To the Last Man (1992 TV movie) Gunsmoke IV: The Long Ride (1993 TV movie) Gunsmoke V: One Man's Justice (1993 TV movie) Television The Lone Ranger (1950, 1 episode as Deputy Bud Titus) Lux Video Theatre, "The Chase" (1954) Gunsmoke (1955-1975) Front Row Center (1956) The Red Skelton Chevy Special (1959) The Chevrolet Golden Anniversary Show (1961) A Salute to Television's 25th Anniversary (1972) The Macahans (1976) How The West Was Won (1977 miniseries) How The West Was Won (1978-1979 TV series) McClain's Law (1981-1982 TV series) Personal life Arness was married twice, first to Virginia Chapman from 1948 until their divorce in 1960. He adopted her son.[4] She died of a drug overdose in 1976. Arness was married to Janet Surtees from 1978 until his death. He had two sons, Rolf (born February 18, 1952) and Craig (died December 14, 2004). His daughter Jenny Lee Aurness (May 23, 1950 – May 12, 1975) committed suicide by overdose Rolf Aurness became World Surfing Champion in 1970. Craig Aurness founded the stock photography agency Westlight and also was a photographer for National Geographic. Arness is survived by Rolf and by his adopted son. Despite his stoic character, according to Ben Bates, his Gunsmoke stunt double, Arness laughed "from his toes to the top of his head". Shooting on the Gunsmoke set was suspended because Arness got a case of the uncontrollable giggles. James Arness disdained publicity and banned reporters from the Gunsmoke set. He was said to be a shy and sensitive man who enjoyed poetry, sailboat racing, and surfing. TV Guide dubbed him "The Greta Garbo of Dodge City". Buck Taylor (Newly on Gunsmoke) thought so highly of Arness that he named his second son, Matthew, after Arness' character. Arness died of natural causes at his Brentwood home in Los Angeles on June 3, 2011. Awards For his contributions to the television industry, Arness has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 1751 Vine Street. In 1981, he was inducted into the Western Performers Hall of Fame at the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City. Arness was inducted into the Santa Clarita Walk of Western Stars in 2006, and gave a related TV interview. On the 50th anniversary of television in 1989 in the United States, People magazine chose the top 25 television stars of all time. Arness was number 6. Arness was nominated for the following Emmy Awards: 1957: Best Continuing Performance by an Actor in a Dramatic Series 1958: Best Continuing Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Dramatic or Comedy Series 1959: Best Actor in a Leading Role (Continuing Character) in a Dramatic Series

Harold Rowe "Hal" Holbrook, Jr. (born 17 February 1925) is an American actor. His television roles include Abraham Lincoln in the 1976 TV series Lincoln, Hays Stowe on The Bold Ones: The Senator and Capt. Lloyd Bucher on Pueblo. He is also known for his role in the 2007 film Into the Wild, for which he was nominated for a Screen Actors Guild Award and an Academy Award. He has also done a one-man show as Mark Twain since 1954. Early life Holbrook was born in Cleveland, Ohio, the son of Aileen Davenport Holbrook, a vaudeville dancer, and Harold Rowe Holbrook, Sr. He was raised in South Weymouth, Massachusetts. He graduated from the Culver Academies and Denison University, where an honors project about Mark Twain led him to develop the one-man show for which he is best known, a series of performances called Mark Twain Tonight (for which he won both a Tony and a Drama Desk Award). Holbrook served in the US Army in World War II and was stationed in Newfoundland, where he performed in theatre productions such as the play Madam Precious. Career According to Playbill, Holbrook's first solo performance as Twain was at Lock Haven State Teachers College in Pennsylvania in 1954. Ed Sullivan saw him and gave Holbrook his first national exposure on his 12 February 1956 show. Holbrook was also a member of the Valley Players (1941–1962), a summer stock theater company based in Holyoke, Massachusetts which performed at Mountain Park Casino Playhouse at Mountain Park. He was a member of the cast for several years and performed Mark Twain Tonight as the 1957 season opener. The State Department even sent him on a European tour, which included pioneering appearances behind the Iron Curtain. In 1959 Holbrook first played the role Off-Broadway. Columbia Records recorded an LP of excerpts from the show. Holbrook did a special production for the New York World's Fair (1964, 1965) for the Bell Telephone Pavilion. Jo Mielziner conceived of an innovative audio-visual ride experience and utilized Hal's acting talents on 65 different action screens for "The Ride Of Communications" with the movie itself known as "From Drumbeats to Telstar". In 1967, Mark Twain Tonight was presented on television by CBS and Xerox, and Holbrook received an Emmy for his performance. Holbrook's Twain first played on Broadway in 1966, and again in 1977 and 2005; Holbrook was 80 years old during his most recent Broadway run, older (for the first time) than the character he was portraying. Holbrook won a Tony Award for the performance in 1966. Mark Twain Tonight has repeatedly toured the country in what as of 2005 has amounted to over 2000 performances. He has portrayed Twain longer than Samuel Langhorne Clemens did. In 1964, Holbrook played the role of the Major in the original production of Arthur Miller's Incident at Vichy. In 1968 he was one of the replacements for Richard Kiley in the original Broadway production of Man of La Mancha, although he had limited singing ability. Holbrook co-starred with Martin Sheen in the controversial and acclaimed 1972 television movie That Certain Summer said to be the first television movie to portray homosexuality in a sympathetic, non-judgmental light. In 1976 Holbrook won acclaim for his portrayal of Abraham Lincoln in a series of television specials based on Carl Sandburg's acclaimed biography. He has also starred in many films and TV programs. He won an Emmy for Lead Actor in a Dramatic Series in the 1970 TV series, "The Bold Ones: The Senator". In 1979 he starred, with Katharine Ross, Barry Bostwick, and Richard Anderson in the made-for-TV movie, "Murder by Natural Causes". Early in his career Holbrook worked on stage and in a television soap opera, The Brighter Day. He is also famous for his role as the enigmatic Deep Throat (whose identity was unknown at the time) in the film All the President's Men. Holbrook appeared as a featured guest star in a 2006 episode of the HBO series The Sopranos and the NCIS episode "Escaped". Holbrook has appeared in at least six movies in which he is part of a conspiracy: Fletch Lives, Magnum Force, The Star Chamber, Capricorn One, All the President's Men, and The Firm. Holbrook was the narrator on the Ken Burns' documentary Lewis & Clark: The Journey of the Corps of Discovery in 1997. Holbrook appeared on Fisher Investments' infomercials. In 2000 Holbrook appeared in Men of Honor where he portrayed a racist and hypocritical officer who endlessly tries to fail an African-American diver trainee. He appeared in Sean Penn's critically acclaimed film Into the Wild (2007) and received an Oscar nomination for Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role at the 80th Academy Awards. This renders Holbrook, at age 82, the oldest nominee in Academy Award history in the Best Supporting Actor category. On 20 December 2007, Holbrook was nominated for a Screen Actors Guild Award for his work in the film. In late August 2007 through mid-September he starred as the narrator in the Hartford Stage production of Thornton Wilder's Our Town. Holbrook appeared with wife Dixie Carter in That Evening Sun, filmed in East Tennessee in the summer of 2008. The film was produced by Dogwood Entertainment (a subsidiary of DoubleJay Creative) and is based on a short story by William Gay. That Evening Sun premiered in March 2009 at South By Southwest, where it received the Audience Award for Narrative Feature and a special Jury Prize for Ensemble Cast. Joe Leydon of Variety hailed Hollbrook's performance in the film as a "career-highlight star turn as an irascible octogenarian farmer who will not go gentle into that good night." That Evening Sun also was screened at the 2009 Nashville Film Festival, where Holbrook was honored with a special Lifetime Achievement Award, and the film itself received another Audience Award. On 22 April 2010 Holbrook signed on to portray Katey Sagal's character's father on the FX original series Sons of Anarchy for a four-episode arc in their third season. He also had a multi-episode arc on The Event, an American television series, airing on NBC in the 2010-1011 season. Holbrook's latest film was Water for Elephants (2011). Personal life Holbrook has been married three times, and has three children. He married Ruby Holbrook on 22 September 1945, and they had two children, Victoria Holbrook and David Holbrook. They divorced in 1965, and on 28 December 1966 he married Carol Eve Rossen. They had one child, Eve Holbrook, and they divorced on 14 June 1983. He married Dixie Carter on 27 May 1984. They remained married until her death on 10 April 2010. Filmography The Group (1966) Wild in the Streets (1968) They Only Kill Their Masters (1972) Jonathan Livingston Seagull (1973) (voice) Magnum Force (1973) All the President's Men (1976) Midway (1976) Julia (1977) Rituals (1977) Capricorn One (1978) The Awakening Land (1978) (T.V.) The Fog (1979) When Hell Was in Session (1979) (T.V.) Murder by Natural Causes (1979) (T.V.) The Legend of the Golden Gun (1979) (T.V.) The Kidnapping of the President (1980) The Killing of Randy Webster (1981) (T.V.) Creepshow (1982) The Star Chamber (1983) Girls Night Out (1983) North and South Book I (1985) (T.V.) North and South Book II (1986) (T.V.) Wall Street (1987) The Unholy (1988) Fletch Lives (1989) Evening Shade (1990–1994) (T.V. Series) The Firm (1993) Innocent Victims (1996) Eye of God (1997) Cats Don't Dance (1997) (voice) Hercules (1997) (voice) Hush (1998) Walking to the Waterline (1998) The Bachelor (1999) Waking the Dead (2000) Men of Honor (2000) The Majestic (2001) The West Wing (2001, 2002) Seventh Day (2002) Country Music: The Spirit of America (2003, IMAX) Shade (2003) The Sopranos (2006) NCIS (2006) Into the Wild (2007) ER (2008) That Evening Sun (2009) Sons of Anarchy (2010) The Event (2010) Water for Elephants (2011) Tower Heist (2011) Awards Academy Awards (2008) Nominated - Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role / Into the Wild Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards (2008) Nominated - Best Supporting Actor / Into the Wild Chicago Film Critics Association Awards (2007) Nominated - Best Supporting Actor / Into the Wild Online Film Critics Society Awards (2008) Nominated - Best Supporting Actor / Into the Wild Screen Actors Guild Awards (2008) Nominated - Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role / Into the Wild Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Lead Actor - Miniseries or a Movie - (1967) Nominated - Mark Twain Tonight! (1971) Nominated - A Clear and Present Danger (1973) Nominated - That Certain Summer (1974) Won - Pueblo (1976) Won - Sandburg's Lincoln (1978) Nominated - The Awakening Land (1969) Nominated - The Whole World is Watching Outstanding Lead Actor - Drama or Comedy Special (1978) Nominated - Our Town Outstanding Lead Actor - Drama Series (1971) Won - The Bold Ones: The Senator Outstanding Informational Series (1988) Nominated - Portrait of America (segment: New York City) Outstanding Performance in Informational Programing (1989) Won - Portrait of America (segment: Alaska) Actor of the Year (Retired category) (1974) Won - Pueblo

If some of these people can't stand Americans then why are they on this forum? Do they not realize that this is an American based forum?

Christy Tyra Linda Daniela Naomi Elle

Barbie Hsu Harper's Bazaar China-June 2011 That was the last one for actresses Christy Turlington Elle Germany Dec. 2010 Lara Stone Vogue Paris Oct. 2010 Myrthe Velvet July 2011 Isabeli Fontana Vogue Spain May 2011 Nicole Trunfio Harper's Bazaar Singapore April 2011

Actresses Salma Hayek Vanity Fair Spain June 2010 Cecilia Cheung Harper's Bazaar China-Feb.2011 Fan Bingbing Harper's Bazaar Dec. 2009 Elle June 2009 Harper's Bazaar China August 2009

Sounds good 1. Jezebel w/ Diane Lane 2. Mujer Hoy w/Angelina Jolie 3. Ocean Drive, Puerto Rico w/ Angelina Jolie Dec.2010-Jan.2011 Sending them now

Shanina x5 Clara x5 Zooey x5 Tina x5

I think we should do both actresses and models How many nominations are you taking?

10

1

Uma Thurman Kristen Davis Lucy Liu