Wikipedia

Earl Holliman filmography

Main article: Earl Holliman

Earl Holliman (born September 11, 1928) is an American film and TV actor who appeared in 97 features between 1952 and 2000, including recurring roles on the television series Hotel de Paree, Wide Country, Police Woman, The Thorn Birds, P.S. I Luv U, Delta, Caroline in the City, and Night Man (along with various guest spots on several game and talk shows). He won a Golden Globe Award in 1957 for Best Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture for his work in The Rainmaker (1956).[1] This is his complete filmography, as well as his awards, nominations, and personal appearances.

Holliman in a publicity portrait for The Rainmaker (1956)

Films

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Year Title Role Notes Ref.
1952 Pony Soldier Marching Band Horn Blower Uncredited
1953 Destination Gobi Frank Swenson Uncredited [2]
1953 The Girls of Pleasure Island Marine Uncredited [2]
1953 Scared Stiff Elevator boy Uncredited [2]
1953 Devil's Canyon Joe Also known as Arizona Outpost [2]
1953 East of Sumatra Cupid Credited as Henry Earl Holliman (His full name) [3]
1954 Tennessee Champ Happy Jackfield [2]
1954 Broken Lance Denny Devereaux [2]
1954 The Bridges at Toko-Ri Nestor Gamidge [2]
1955 The Big Combo Mingo [2]
1955 I Died a Thousand Times Red [2]
1956 Forbidden Planet Cook [2]
1956 The Burning Hills Mort Bayliss [2]
1956 Giant Bob Dace [2]
1956 The Rainmaker Jim Curry Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture [1]
1957 Gunfight at the O.K. Corral Charles Bassett [2]
1957 Trooper Hook Jeff Bennett [2]
1957 Don't Go Near the Water Adam Garrett [2]
1958 Hot Spell John Henry "Buddy" Duval Jr. [2]
1959 The Trap Tippy Anderson [2]
1959 Last Train from Gun Hill Rick Belden [2]
1960 Visit to a Small Planet Conrad [2]
1961 Armored Command Sergeant Mike [2]
1961 Summer and Smoke Archie Kramer [2]
1965 The Sons of Katie Elder Matt Elder [2]
1967 A Covenant with Death Brian Talbot [2]
1968 The Power Talbot Scott [2]
1968 Anzio Sergeant Stimler [2]
1969 The Desperate Mission Shad Clay Television film
1970 Smoke Cal Finch Television film
1970 Tribes DePayster Television film [2]
1971 Montserrat Luhan Television film
1971 Cannon Magruder Television film
1971 Duel Man drinking in cafeteria Uncredited
1972 The Biscuit Eater Harve McNeil [2]
1973 The Six Million Dollar Man: Wine, Women and War Harry Donner Television film
1973 Trapped David Moore Television film [4]
1974 Cry Panic Sheriff Ross Cabot Television film
1974 I Love You... Good-bye Tom Chandler
1977 Alexander: The Other Side of Dawn Ray Church Television film
1979 Good Luck, Miss Wyckoff Ed Eckles [2]
1979 The Solitary Man Dave Keyes Television film [4]
1980 Where the Ladies Go Buck Television film [4]
1981 Sharky's Machine Donald Hotchkins [2]
1982 Country Gold Wade Purcell Television film (Remake of the 1950 motion picture All About Eve)
1986 Shattered... If Your Kid's on Drugs Kim's Father Television film
1987 American Harvest Krab Hogan Television film (also known as Race Against the Harvest and Golden Harvest)
1987 Gunsmoke: Return to Dodge Jake Flagg Television film [4]
1997 Night Man Frank Domino Television film
1999 Bad City Blues Joe Gags [4]
2000 The Perfect Tenant Arthur Michaels Final film role [4]

Episodic television

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On October 2, 1959, CBS showcased Earl Holliman in two starring TV roles on the same night: in the debut episode of The Twilight Zone, and as the Sundance Kid in his own series, Hotel de Paree (1959–60).
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
1957 Matinee Theater Tom Cotterell "The Man with the Pointed Toes" [5]
1957 Playhouse 90 Capt. Volodney "The Dark Side of the Earth" [6]
1958 Playhouse 90 Robin Tripp "The Return of Ansel Gibbs" [7]
1958 Kraft Television Theatre Singer "The Battle for Wednesday Night"
1958 Kraft Television Theatre American airman "The Sea Is Boiling Hot" [4][8]
1958 Westinghouse Desilu Playhouse Les Tranier "Silent Thunder" [9]
1958 Studio One Wayne Pilgrim "The Lady Died at Midnight" [10]
1959 The Twilight Zone Mike Ferris "Where Is Everybody?" (series premiere) [11]
1959–60 Hotel de Paree Sundance Kid Starring role, 33 episodes [12]
1961 The Dick Powell Show Paul Williams "Killer in the House" [13]
1961 Westinghouse Presents Webster "The Dispossessed" [14][15]
1962 Bus Stop Allan Stumbo "The Stubborn Stumbos"
1962 Checkmate Jack Quentin "The Bold and the Tough" [16]
1962 General Electric Theater David Seymour "The Troubled Heart" [17]
1962–63 Wide Country Mitch Guthrie Starring role (28 episodes) [18]
1964 The Great Adventure Will Cross "Teeth of the Lion"
1965 The Munsters First MP, Screen Credit Frank Gardner "S01E20 Bats Of A Feather, first aired 19650204"
1965 Bonanza Sherman Clegg "The Flannel-Mouth Gun" [19]
1965 Dr. Kildare Capt. Bob Hill "Wings of Hope"
1965 Slattery's People Major Roger Dyne "The Hero"
1965 The Fugitive Charley Judd "The Good Guys and the Bad Guys" [20]
1965 The Virginian Wiley "Ring of Silence" [21]
1965 12 O'Clock High Lt. Paul Stiger "The Ticket" [22]
1966 The F.B.I. Robert Charles Porter "Special Delivery" [23]
1967 Custer Dan Samuels "Pursued"
1968 Judd, for the Defense Sheriff Lonny Querido "No Law Against Murder"
1969 Marcus Welby, M.D. Father Hugh "Neither Punch nor Judy"
1969 Gunsmoke Will Smith "A Man Called Smith" [24]
1970 The F.B.I. Walter Carr "The Quest" [25]
1970 Gunsmoke Will Hackett "Hackett" [24]
1970 It Takes a Thief Major Arlin McCoy "Situation Red"
1970–73 The Wonderful World of Disney Cal Finch
Cal Winslow		 "Smoke"
"The Boy and the Bronc Buster"
1971 Alias Smith and Jones Wheat "The Day They Hanged Kid Curry"
1971 The F.B.I. Drake Faron "Dynasty of Hate" [26]
1971 Ironside Gordy Brokaw "The Target"
1971 Medical Center Dr. Ian Hayton "Suspected"
1972 The Rookies Easy Wyatt "A Very Special Piece of Ground"
1973 The Streets of San Francisco Chris "The Stamp of Death" [27]
1973 Medical Center Brent "Impact"
1973 The F.B.I. Frank "The Payoff" [28]
1973 Gunsmoke Boone Shadler "Shadler" [29]
1974 Police Story Sgt. Charlie Ryan "Fingerprint"
1974–78 Police Woman Sgt. Bill Crowley Main cast (91 episodes)
1977 The Dean Martin Celebrity Roast Himself "Angie Dickinson" [30]
1979 CHiPs Himself "Roller Disco: Part 2" Uncredited
1980 The American Sportsman Himself "Mountain Gorilla" [31][32][33][34]
1983 The Thorn Birds Luddie Mueller Television miniseries
1986 Hotel Owen McDermott "Separations"
1990 Empty Nest Mike Bradovitch "Harry's Excellent Adventure"
1991-92 P.S. I Luv U Matthew Durning Main Cast (13 episodes)
1991 Murder, She Wrote Sheriff J.T. Tanner "Who Killed J. B. Fletcher?" [35]
1992 In the Heat of the Night Dr. Lambert "Last Rights"
1992 The Larry Sanders Show Himself "The Hey Now Episode" [4]
1992–93 Delta Darden Towe Main cast (17 episodes)
1994 Murder, She Wrote Wayne Platte "Roadkill" [36]
1995 American Masters Himself "Rod Serling: Submitted for Your Approval" [4][37]
1996 Captain Planet and the Planeteers Milton (voice) "Never the Twain Shall Meet"
1996–99 Caroline in the City Fred Duffy "Caroline and the Twenty-Eight-Pound Walleye"
"Caroline and the Ancestral Home"
"Caroline and the Big Move"
1997–99 Night Man Frank Domino Main cast (25 episodes)
2000 Chicken Soup for the Soul Gramps "Summer School"
2015 Voces Himself "Children of Giant" [38][39]

Non-acting appearances

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Earl Holliman at the 2006 San Diego Comic-Con, promoting the 50th anniversary remastered DVD release of Forbidden Planet
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
1956 The Jukebox Jury Himself
1958 The Lux Show Himself
1958 The 33rd Annual Academy Awards Himself Audience Attendee
1961-62 Here’s Hollywood Himself
1963 The Mike Douglas Show Himself
1963-79 The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson Himself 14 guest spots (recurring appearances include 3 in 1972, 5 in 1975, and 2 in 1977)
1965 You Don't Say Himself
1966 The 38th Annual Academy Awards Himself Audience Attendee
1971 The Movie Game Himself
1974 Celebrity Bowling Himself Holliman and Robert Culp vs. James Farentino and Stephen Young
1975 The Bob Braun Show Himself
1975 The Mike Douglas Show Himself
1975-80 The Hollywood Squares Himself 33 episodes
1976 The 2nd Annual People's Choice Awards Himself Presenter
1976 The John Davidson Show Himself He also guest performed singing 2 songs
1975-76 The Magnificent Marble Machine Himself
1975-76 The Dinah Shore Show Himself
1977 The 3rd Annual People's Choice Awards Himself Presenter
1977 AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Bette Davis Himself
1977 The 29th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards Himself Presenter
1977 To Say the Least Himself
1977 Circus of the Stars Himself Performer
1980 Fossey's War Himself Documentary
1980 CHiPs Himself "The Great 5K Star Race" and "Boulder Wrap Party: Part 2"
1983 All-Star Party for Frank Sinatra Himself
1983 – 91 The $10,000 Pyramid Himself 95 episodes
1984 The 10th Annual People's Choice Awards Himself Accepting Award for Favorite TV Mini Series
1985 Doris Day’s Best Friends Himself
1986 Wildside Himself Documentary in which he both hosted and narrated
1986 All-Star Party for Clint Eastwood Himself
1987 AFI Lifetime Achievement Award: A Tribute to Barbara Stanwyck Himself
1987 The 44th Annual Golden Globe Awards Himself
1988 The 57th Annual Hollywood Christmas Parade Himself Seasonal Television Special
1989 Safe House Himself Video documentary
1989 The 58th Annual Hollywood Christmas Parade Himself Seasonal Television Special
1990 The 7th Annual Television Academy Hall of Fame Awards Himself Television Special
1991 The $25,000 Pyramid Himself
1991 The Chuck Woolery Show Himself
1991 AFI Lifetime Achievement Award: A Tribute to Kirk Douglas Himself
1992 One on One with John Tesh Himself
1992 The 61st Annual Hollywood Christmas Parade Himself Seasonal Television Special
1993 The 7th Annual Genesis Awards Himself Host
1994 Golden Globes 50th Anniversary Celebration Himself
1995 The 9th Annual Genesis Awards Himself Presenter
1996 Biography: Burt Lancaster – Daring to Reach Himself
1997 The 69th Annual Academy Awards Himself Audience Attendee
1998 Memories of Giant Himself
1998 The 70th Annual Academy Awards Himself Audience Attendee
1999 The 13th Annual Genesis Awards Himself Presenter
1999 Biography: Angie Dickinson - Tinseltown's Classiest Broad Himself
2000 E! True Hollywood Story: Rod Serling - Beyond The Twilight Zone Himself
2000 The 14th Annual Genesis Awards Himself Presenter
2001 Intimate Portrait: Lisa Hartman-Black Himself
2003 Intimate Portrait: Angie Dickinson Himself
2003 Return to Giant Himself Video documentary
2005 Madman Muntz: American Maverick Himself Documentary (also notes him with a special thanks)
2006 Robby the Robot: Engineering a Sci-Fi Icon Himself Video documentary short
2006 Amazing! Exploring the Far Reaches of Forbidden Planet Himself Video documentary short
2007 John Wayne Behind The Scenes Himself Video documentary
2008 Stanley Rubin: A Work in Progress Himself
2009 The Rules of Film Noir Himself Television Movie Documentary (also features archive footage of him as Mingo in The Big Combo)
2015 Tab Hunter Confidential Himself Documentary
2021 Journey to Royal Himself Documentary

Awards and nominations

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Year Result Award Role Ref.
1957 Won Golden Globe Awards - Best Supporting Actor The Rainmaker (1956) [1]
1966 Won Western Heritage Awards Bronze Wrangler [40]
1977 Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame - July 20, 1977, at 6901 Hollywood Blvd [41]
1993 Nominated Golden Globe Awards Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Series, Miniseries or Motion Picture Made for Television Delta (1992) [1]

Unmade films

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Year Film Role and fate of film or role Ref.
1956 Bus Stop Beauregard Decker (part given to Don Murray) [42]
1958 Cat on a Hot Tin Roof Brick Pollitt (part given to Paul Newman) [42]
1958 Lonelyhearts Adam White (part given to Montgomery Clift) [42]
1959 Operation Petticoat Lieutenant, Junior Grade (later Commander) Nicholas "Nick" Holden, USNR (part given to Tony Curtis) [42]
1960 The Apartment Calvin Clifford (C. C.) "Bud" Baxter (part given to Jack Lemmon) [42]
1960 Gentleman's Club Christopher Allen (Was to be filmed at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios and would have been an all-male remake of 1939's The Women with Holliman portraying a gold-digging womanizer, basically a masculine spoof of Joan Crawford's character of Crystal Allen in the original all-female version, but the film was never made.) [42]
1960 Peking to Paris While residing in France, he was signed by director Dino Delaurentiss to appear in the leading role of a racer who is participating in the historic Peking to Paris automobile race in 1905. It was never made.[43]
1960 The Last Holiday A romantic film to be done by an unnamed French producer to be filmed in both Paris, France, and New York City, New York. Although, the title and plot had been generated, it was never made.[43]
1961 The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone Paolo di Leo (part given to Warren Beatty) [42]
1963 Love with the Proper Stranger Rocky Papasano (part given to Steve McQueen) [42]
1968 Charly Charly Gordon (part given to Cliff Robertson) [42]
1972 The Burtons Ahead William Burton (Was to be filmed by Paramount Pictures, he would have played an American businessman who takes his family on an extended vacation in Europe, the film was never made. The only thing that exists of this are promotional stills.) [42]
1975 Nashville Haven Hamilton (part given to Henry Gibson) [42]
1983 A Christmas Story The Old Man Parker (part given to Darren McGavin) [42]
1994 Our Anniversary Toby Griffins (Was to be a made-for-TV movie for the Lifetime channel and would have paired him alongside Rue McClanahan as his wife playing a couple nearing their 40th wedding anniversary who not only look back on the years of their marriage but also ponder as too whether how many more they'll have when the misses discovers she has contracted a health condition that might be fatal, which later proves to be a negative prognosis ensuring they'll have many more happy years ahead due to her rediscovered perfect health. It was never made.) [42]
1997 12 Angry Men Juror No. 8 (part given to Jack Lemmon) [42]
1998 Joshua's Wish Joshua Hunsinger (Was to be a made for TV Christmas special for Hallmark Hall of Fame and would have told the story of a man whose family wants to gift him with a holiday season to remember by reuniting him with a childhood friend whom he hadn't seen in years having been separated from one another during the final years of the Great Depression. It was never made.) [42]
1999 Doctor's Order Dr. Dennis Albertan (Was to be a made for TV comedy film about a family of doctors trying to push the patriarch of the family into retiring following several years of serving his community in the medical field and the antics they use to elevate him towards it. It was never made but if it had the rest of the cast would've included Joel Higgins, Morgan Brittany, and Barry Williams as his children, also doctors, and Marion Ross as the wife.) [42]

References

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  1. ^ a b c d "Earl Holliman". www.goldenglobes.com.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac "Earl Holliman". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. American Film Institute. Retrieved 2018-02-07.
  3. ^ "East of Sumatra". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. American Film Institute. Retrieved 2018-02-07.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i "Earl Holliman". British Film Institute. Archived from the original on December 7, 2017. Retrieved 2018-02-07.
  5. ^ "Matinee Theatre, Season 2". Classic TV Archive. Archived from the original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved 2018-02-07.
  6. ^ "Playhouse 90, Season 2". Classic TV Archive. Retrieved 2018-02-07.
  7. ^ "Playhouse 90, Season 3". Classic TV Archive. Retrieved 2018-02-07.
  8. ^ "Kraft Theatre, Season 11". Classic TV Archive. Retrieved 2018-02-07.
  9. ^ "Westinghouse Desilu Playhouse, Season 1". Classic TV Archive. Retrieved 2018-02-07.
  10. ^ "Westinghouse Studio One, Season 10". Classic TV Archive. Retrieved 2018-02-07.
  11. ^ "This Day in Twilight Zone History: Happy birthday to actor Earl Holliman". Syfy Wire. Syfy. September 11, 2017. Retrieved 2018-02-07.
  12. ^ "Hotel de Paree". Classic TV Archive. Retrieved 2018-02-08.
  13. ^ "The Dick Powell Show, Season 1". Classic TV Archive. Retrieved 2018-02-07.
  14. ^ "This week in TV Guide: October 21, 1961". It's About TV. October 22, 2016. Retrieved 2018-02-07.
  15. ^ "Cast Named For Roles in Dispossessed". The Daily Herald. Provo, Utah. October 23, 1961. Retrieved 2018-02-07.
  16. ^ "Checkmate, Season 2". Classic TV Archive. Retrieved 2018-02-07.
  17. ^ "General Electric Theatre, Season 10". Classic TV Archive. Retrieved 2018-02-07.
  18. ^ "Wide Country". Classic TV Archive. Retrieved 2018-02-07.
  19. ^ "Bonanza, Season 6". Classic TV Archive. Retrieved 2018-02-08.
  20. ^ "The Fugitive, Season 3". Classic TV Archive. Retrieved 2018-02-07.
  21. ^ "The Virginian, Ring of Silence". Classic TV Archive. Retrieved 2018-02-08.
  22. ^ "12 O'Clock High, Season 1". Classic TV Archive. Retrieved 2018-02-07.
  23. ^ "The F.B.I., Season 1". Classic TV Archive. Retrieved 2018-02-08.
  24. ^ a b "Gunsmoke, Season 15". Classic TV Archive. Retrieved 2018-02-08.
  25. ^ "The F.B.I., Season 5". Classic TV Archive. Retrieved 2018-02-08.
  26. ^ "The F.B.I., Season 7". Classic TV Archive. Retrieved 2018-02-08.
  27. ^ "Earl Holliman". TV Guide. Retrieved 2018-02-07.
  28. ^ "The F.B.I., Season 9". Classic TV Archive. Retrieved 2018-02-08.
  29. ^ "Gunsmoke, Season 18". Classic TV Archive. Retrieved 2018-02-08.
  30. ^ "Dean Martin Celebrity Roast". Classic TV Archive. Retrieved 2018-02-07.
  31. ^ "Sports Highlights". Nashua Telegraph. Nashua, New Hampshire. March 22, 1980.
  32. ^ "Earl Holliman". The Pet Press. October 2002. Retrieved 2018-02-08.
  33. ^ "Mountain Gorilla". Wild Film History. Retrieved 2018-02-08.
  34. ^ Fossey, Dian (1983). Gorillas in the Mist. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company. pp. 136–137, 154.
  35. ^ "Murder, She Wrote, Season 7". Classic TV Archive. Retrieved 2018-02-08.
  36. ^ "Murder, She Wrote, Season 10". Classic TV Archive. Retrieved 2018-02-08.
  37. ^ Kloer, Phil (November 29, 1995). "Review: 'Rod Serling: Submitted for Your Approval'". Atlanta Journal-Constitution. ... new interviews with contemporaries such as director John Frankenheimer and actor Earl Holliman ...
  38. ^ "Voces". PBS. Retrieved 2018-02-07.
  39. ^ King, Susan (April 11, 2015). "'Children of Giant' explores legacy of 'Giant' in Marfa, Texas". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2018-02-07.
  40. ^ Hoffmann, Henryk (9 October 2012). Western Movie References in American Literature. McFarland. ISBN 9780786493241 – via Google Books.
  41. ^ "Earl Holliman - Hollywood Walk of Fame". www.walkoffame.com. 25 October 2019.
  42. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Interview,Skip E. Lowe Looks at Hollywood - Earl Holliman, August 22, 2000
  43. ^ a b "Earl Holliman - Newspapers.com". The Times. 21 October 1960. p. 32.
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