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Mark Hamill
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Mark Hamill
Hamill at the Japanese premiere of Star Wars: The Last Jedi in December 2017
Born
Mark Richard Hamill
(1951-09-25) September 25, 1951 (age 66)
Oakland, California, U.S.
Alma mater
Los Angeles City College
Occupation
Actor
voice actor
writer
Years active
1970–present
Political party
Democratic
Spouse(s)
Marilou York (m. 1978)
Children
3
Signature
Mark Richard Hamill (born September 25, 1951) is an American stage, screen and voice actor. He is known for playing Luke Skywalker in the Star Wars film series and for his voice-over work in animations and video games as the Joker, beginning with Batman: The Animated Series in 1992. Hamill has acted in several theater productions, including The Elephant Man, and is the cowriter of The Black Pearl comic book miniseries.
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 Career
2.1 Beginnings
2.2 Star Wars
2.3 Other work
2.4 Voice acting
2.4.1 General work
2.4.2 As the Joker
2.5 Writing
3 Personal life
4 Filmography
5 Comics
6 Bibliography
6.1 Forewords
7 Awards and nominations
8 References
9 External links
Early life
Hamill was born in Oakland, California, to Virginia Suzanne (née Johnson) and U.S. Navy Captain William Thomas Hamill.[1] He is one of seven children, having two brothers, Will and Patrick, and four sisters, Terry, Jan, Jeanie, and Kim.[2] His father has English, Scottish, Irish, and Welsh ancestry and his mother was of half Swedish and half English descent.[3][4] His father's changes of station and attendant family moves led to the Hamill children changing schools often. In his elementary years, he went to Walsingham Academy and Poe Middle School.[5] At age 11, he moved to the 5900 block of Castleton Drive in San Diego, California, where he attended Hale Junior High School.[citation needed] During his first year at James Madison High School, his family moved to Virginia, and Hamill attended Annandale High School.[6] By his junior year, his father was stationed in Japan, where Hamill attended and was a member of the Drama Club at Nile C. Kinnick High School, from which he graduated in 1969.[citation needed][7] He later enrolled at Los Angeles City College, majoring in drama.[6]
Hamill has described his father as a staunch Roman Catholic, and "Nixon Republican".[8]
Career
Beginnings
Hamill's early career included a recurring role on the soap opera General Hospital,[9] and a starring role on the short-lived sitcom The Texas Wheelers.[10] He portrayed the oldest son, David, in the pilot episode of Eight Is Enough, though the role was later performed by Grant Goodeve.[11] He also had guest appearances on The Bill Cosby Show,[12] The Partridge Family,[citation needed] Room 222 and One Day at a Time.[citation needed] He appeared in multiple television films such as The City,[citation needed] and Sarah T. - Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic.[citation needed]
Star Wars
Main article: Star Wars
Robert Englund was auditioning for a role in Apocalypse Now when he walked across the hall where auditions were taking place for George Lucas's Star Wars. After watching the auditions for a while, he realized that Hamill, his friend, would be perfect for the role of Luke Skywalker.[12] He suggested to Hamill that he audition for the role; Hamill did and won the role.[13]
Released in May 1977, Star Wars was an enormous, unexpected success and had a huge effect on the film industry. Hamill also appeared in the Star Wars Holiday Special in 1978[14] and later starred in the successful sequels The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi. During the time between the first two films, Hamill was involved in a serious automobile accident, fracturing his nose and left cheekbone.[12] False rumors spread that he required plastic surgery on his face.[15] For both of the sequels, Hamill was honored with the Saturn Award for Best Actor given by the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Films.
Hamill reprised the role of Luke Skywalker for the radio dramatizations of both Star Wars and The Empire Strikes Back. For the Return of the Jedi radio drama, the role was played by a different actor.
Editions of Joseph Campbell's The Hero with a Thousand Faces (which influenced Lucas as he was developing the films) issued after the release of Star Wars in 1977 used the image of Hamill as Luke Skywalker on the cover.[16][17]
Hamill returned to the Star Wars universe in 2014, when he voiced the ancient Sith Lord Darth Bane,[18] in the final episode of the animated series The Clone Wars. He was nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award for his performance.
With the acquisition of Lucasfilm by The Walt Disney Company, it was announced that there would be more Star Wars films starting with Star Wars: The Force Awakens, which was released on December 18, 2015. Hamill appeared in Star Wars: The Force Awakens.[19]
Initially, both Disney and Hamill were coy about whether Hamill would be a cast member of The Force Awakens.[20][21] In September 2013, Robert Englund, actor and long-time friend of Hamill, said that Hamill was currently working out in the gym. Englund stated "Mark now – they've got Mark in the gym because Mark's coming back as Luke Skywalker. They've got him doing his sit-ups." It was previously reported that both Hamill and Fisher had been assigned nutritionists and personal trainers to work with ahead of production.[22]
Hamill played Luke Skywalker again in Star Wars: The Last Jedi, released on December 15, 2017.[23] Hamill was critical of his own role in The Last Jedi, stating that he and director Rian Johnson had "a fundamental difference" on the characterization of Luke Skywalker.[24][25][26]
Other work
Hamill in Amsterdam in 1980
After the success of Star Wars, Hamill found that audiences identified him very closely with the role of Luke Skywalker,[27] after which he became a teen idol and appeared on teen magazine covers such as Tiger Beat and others. He attempted to avoid typecasting by appearing in the 1978 film Corvette Summer[12] and the better-known 1980 World War II film The Big Red One.[18] In 1980, he also made a guest appearance on The Muppet Show, both as himself and as Luke Skywalker in The Stars of Star Wars;[28] this episode also starred C-3PO and R2-D2 who were along with him on a search for Chewbacca.[29] Other film appearances around this time include The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia in 1981[30] and Britannia Hospital in 1982.[31] To further distance himself from his early blockbuster role, Hamill started acting on Broadway, starring in plays such as The Elephant Man in 1979,[32] Amadeus in 1983,[33] Harrigan 'N Hart in 1985 (for which he received a Drama Desk Award nomination),[34] Room Service in 1986[35] and The Nerd in 1987–88.[36] When Amadeus was adapted to film in 1984, Hamill auditioned to reprise the role for the big screen but lost the part to Tom Hulce.[18][37] A studio executive told the producers of the film, "I don't want Luke Skywalker in this film".[38] He made television appearances in a 1986 episode of Amazing Stories and a 1987 episode of The New Alfred Hitchcock Presents.
Hamill returned to film after a six-year hiatus with the 1989 science fiction film Slipstream.[39] He continued to star in films throughout the 1990s, including in such films as the thriller Midnight Ride,[40][41] The Guyver in 1991,[42] the 1995 remake of Village of the Damned,[43] and the 1998 Swedish action film Hamilton.[44] Hamill appeared in the 2001 film Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back as the supervillain Cocknocker, a role which parodies both himself and roles he has played in the past.[45]
Hamill at the premiere of F.I.S.T. in 1978
He guest appeared in two episodes as the Trickster in the live-action 1990 television series of The Flash.[46] He has made cameo appearances on MADtv, where he played the estranged father of Ms. Swan,[citation needed] and appeared on Saturday Night Live playing himself being sold on a Star Wars-themed home shopping sale.[47] Hamill appeared in single episodes of 3rd Rock from the Sun in 1997,[48] Just Shoot Me! in 1998[49] and in two episodes of seaQuest DSV in 1995 (as Tobias LeConte).[50] He also appeared in the episode "Mind over Matter" of the 1995 television series The Outer Limits.
When the Wing Commander series of computer games started using full motion video cut scenes, Hamill was cast as the series protagonist, Colonel Christopher Blair, a role he played in Wing Commander III: Heart of the Tiger, Wing Commander IV: The Price of Freedom and Wing Commander: Prophecy.[51] In the 1999 Wing Commander film, set earlier in the series, the character was played by Freddie Prinze, Jr., although Hamill had a voice cameo.[52] Hamill appears in Squadron 42, the single player campaign from the Star Citizen computer game universe as Lieutenant Commander Steve "Old Man" Colton.[53][54]
In 2003, Hamill starred in the two-hander play Six Dance Lessons in Six Weeks as the acerbic dance instructor Michael Minetti. He played opposite Rue McClanahan for the season at the Coconut Grove Playhouse in Miami, and opposite Polly Bergen as the production moved on to Broadway.[55][56]
Hamill also directed and starred in the 2004 direct-to-DVD Comic Book: The Movie.[57] A comic book fan who attended science fiction and comic conventions before he became famous, Hamill stated that his character was based on an exaggerated version of himself. He and his crew shot most of the "mockumentary" film during the 2002 San Diego Comic-Con and enlisted Stan Lee, Kevin Smith, Bruce Campbell and Hugh Hefner in small roles. The movie won an award for Best Live-Action DVD Premiere Movie at the 2005 DVD Exclusive Awards.[citation needed]
In 2011, Hamill appeared as a villain in the fifth season of NBC's show Chuck.[58]
Hamill also appeared in the television series Criminal Minds in the last two episodes of season eight as John Curtis, aka "The Replicator", a serial killer who has been stalking the BAU team throughout the show's eighth season.[59] He also made a guest appearance alongside George Takei on the season one finale of the ABC sitcom The Neighbors as Commandant Bill.
Hamill did not star in any live action films for a number of years until 2011 when he starred in the Hungarian film Thelomeris, on which he was a creative consultant. The film was the first mainstream science fiction film to be released in Hungary.[60]
The next year, Hamill starred in two more live action films, British horror film Airborne and the small independent film Sushi Girl. Airborne was met with a negative reception from critics and audiences.[61] Hamill said in an interview that Sushi Girl was a great challenge for him as it took him out of his comfort zone since it was such a dark film. He did not accept the role until he got encouragement from his daughter, who said he would be crazy not to accept it.[62]
In 2015, Hamill played James Arnold, an academic professor from Imperial College London and an expert in climate change, in the movie Kingsman: The Secret Service. In addition, he reprised his role as the Trickster on The CW's 2014 live-action series The Flash, in the seventeenth episode of the first season, the ninth episode of the second season, and the ninth episode of the third season.[63]
He stars in the 2018 film Con Man, an independent film about the life of Barry Minkow, the famous con man. Hamill plays Minkow's father, Robert Minkow.[64]
Voice acting
General work
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Hamill has gained a reputation as a prolific voice actor. He first did voice acting work in the early 1970s voicing the character Corey Anders on the Saturday morning cartoon Jeannie by Hanna-Barbera Productions. He later played Sean in the Ralph Bakshi film Wizards,[12] which was released just three months before Star Wars in 1977.
Though the voice role he is most known for is Batman's archenemy the Joker,[18] his success as the Joker has led him to portray a wide variety of characters in television, film, anime, and video games (mostly similar super-villains).
Hamill was the voice of The Hobgoblin in the 1990s Spider-Man animated series, and his other Marvel superhero genre roles include the Gargoyle in the animated series of The Incredible Hulk, Maximus in Fantastic Four, Klaw in Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes and multiple characters in Ultimate Spider-Man. Hamill voiced Solomon Grundy and Trickster in the DC animated universe series Justice League and Justice League Unlimited, the murderous gangster Tony Zucco in The Batman, an animated series unrelated to the various DC animated universe series. He voiced Spectre in an episode of Batman: The Brave and the Bold.
Non-comic related television roles include the deranged shock jock anchorman Dr. Jak in Phantom 2040, Principal John Smith in Totally Spies episode "Soul Collector", Christopher "Maverick" Blair in Wing Commander Academy, the classic Walter Lantz character Buzz Buzzard in The New Woody Woodpecker Show, the flamboyant robot Lawrance "Larry" 3000 in Time Squad, the pirate Captain Stickybeard in Codename: Kids Next Door, the ruler of the Fire Nation Fire Lord Ozai in Avatar: The Last Airbender, the evil Skeleton King in Super Robot Monkey Team Hyperforce Go!, multiple roles in Metalocalypse and the groundskeeper Skips in Regular Show.
He guest starred in The Simpsons episode "Mayored to the Mob" as himself. On the audio commentary of the episode, he says that he has been a fan of the show since it debuted in 1987 on The Tracy Ullman Show and that it was a personal thrill to work with Dan Castellaneta, the voice of Homer Simpson. He has also guest starred in Family Guy and was also a recurring voice actor on Seth Green's Robot Chicken. He has also played himself in two episodes of the Disney Channel animated series Pepper Ann.
Aside from voice acting on television, Hamill has starred in multiple animated films. Some of these roles include The Captain of the Guard in Sinbad: Beyond the Veil of Mists, the biblical figure Judah in Joseph: King of Dreams, the evil wolf Niju in Balto II: Wolf Quest and Chanukah Zombie in Futurama: Bender's Big Score. Hamill has done voice acting in English dubs of two Studio Ghibli films. He voiced Colonel Muska in the second English language version of Castle in the Sky and the Mayor of Pejite in Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind, both directed by Hayao Miyazaki and distributed by Disney.
Notable video game voice roles include Detective Mosely in Gabriel Knight: Sins of the Fathers and Gabriel Knight 3: Blood of the Sacred, Blood of the Damned, Assistant Director Wilson in Soldier of Fortune II: Double Helix, Adrian Ripburger in the LucasArts game Full Throttle, two installments of Crash Bandicoot series, Wolverine in X2: Wolverine's Revenge, which was the tie-in game to the film X2, Goro Majima in Yakuza, Malefor The Dark Master in The Legend of Spyro: Dawn of the Dragon, The Watcher in Darksiders, and Master Eraqus in Kingdom Hearts Birth by Sleep. The creator of Kingdom Hearts, Tetsuya Nomura, is a big fan of all of Hamill's work. There is also another character, Master Xehanort, who was voiced by Leonard Nimoy, the actor of Spock. Tetsuya Nomura stated that they wanted the two for the roles, as the two characters are rivals, referencing the rivalry between fans of Star Wars and fans of Star Trek. He also narrated Call of Duty 2: Big Red One, the title being a reference to the 1980 war film he starred in.
Hamill is credited as the narrator in Ancient Voices, a 1999 series of documentaries on archaeology and ancient history produced by as a BBC/The Learning Channel co-production, and published by Time-Life as a DVD series. He also narrated the Medal of Honor and Silver Star citations of Tibor Rubin, Ralph E. Pomeroy, John Finnigan and Mitchell Red Cloud Jr. for the 2013 Korean War documentary Finnigan's War directed by Conor Timmis.
Hamill voiced the character of Todd Wainio in World War Z, a critically acclaimed audiobook based on Max Brooks' novel of the same name. He also provided the entire cast of voices for a 1983 audiobook version of Pinocchio with unique characteristics for each. Hamill also reads life into the characters of the popular juvenile fiction book series, The Spiderwick Chronicles Volumes I–III, by Holly Black and Tony DiTerlizzi.
He is also the narrator of the 2017 science-fiction TV series Dimension 404.[65]
As the Joker
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Hamill's role as the Joker began in the 1992 series Batman: The Animated Series[18] and continued to many later spin-off series, video games and films. Hamill received critical acclaim for his performance, which put him in high demand as a voice over actor of cartoon villains.[66]
Hamill also voiced Joker in three episodes of Superman: The Animated Series, five episodes of The New Batman Adventures, five episodes of Justice League, an episode of Static Shock and a few segments in Robot Chicken. He also voiced the Joker in the 1993 theatrical film Batman: Mask of the Phantasm and the 2000 direct-to-video film Batman Beyond: Return of the Joker.[67]
Hamill in 2011
The short-lived WB live-action series Birds of Prey, based on the comic book of the same title, featured a flashback sequence in which the Joker shoots Barbara Gordon and paralyzes her. This sequence featured Hamill voicing Joker, dubbed over actor/stuntman Roger Stoneburner whose facial structure more resembled the character.[citation needed] The actor's face was shot in the background so as to be slightly blurred.[relevant? – discuss]
Hamill voiced the Joker alongside his Batman: The Animated Series co-star Kevin Conroy as Batman and Jason Hillhouse as Dick Grayson in a feature of a storyboard scene included in the 2005 Special Edition DVD of Tim Burton's 1989 film Batman.[citation needed] This scene depicted the origin of Robin, which was not filmed because the producers felt it was out-of-place with the rest of the film.[citation needed]
Hamill has said that he has voiced the Joker for toys and amusement park rides. Although these jobs did not pay particularly well, he enjoyed even these small roles and admitted being protective of the character, preferring not to let "others sleep in my sleeping bag;"[68] he also self-identifies as a "real comic book nerd".[69]
Hamill has portrayed the Joker in a few Batman-themed video games, notably Batman Vengeance,[citation needed] the Sega CD version of The Adventures of Batman & Robin,[citation needed] and in Batman: Arkham Asylum.[68][12] Hamill again reprised the role in the Arkham sequel, Batman: Arkham City.[70] In May 2010, Hamill declared to IGN UK that his role in Arkham City would be his last as the Joker.[69][not in citation given] Some months later, with the announcement of Arkham City, he clarified his statements in the interview by saying, via his Twitter account, "Only said Arkham Asylum would be hard to top, not that I was quitting."[71] On October 19, 2011, shortly after the release of the game, Hamill announced his retirement on his Twitter account, saying "Hello/Goodbye Joker! I've enjoyed every minute behind the wheel of the Clown Prince's crazy car – I'm going to miss him more than I can say!!".[72][not in citation given] On June 2012, WB Games released the expansion pack titled "The Last Laugh" for the video game DC Universe Online, featuring Hamill as the Joker.[73][full citation needed][74] In 2015, Hamill yet again returned as the Joker in Batman: Arkham Knight with the character recurring through the game as a hallucination.[75]
During a 2011 Comic-Con, when asked about Heath Ledger's Oscar-winning portrayal of the character in Christopher Nolan's The Dark Knight, Hamill claims it was the most original performance he has ever seen since Anthony Hopkins' Oscar-winning portrayal of Hannibal Lecter in The Silence of the Lambs.[76][full citation needed]
Hamill has commented that if there would ever be an animated version of Batman: The Killing Joke, he would gladly voice the Joker again, encouraging fans to campaign for said adaptation.[77][78][full citation needed] On July 17, 2015, Hamill tweeted that he had his fingers crossed in hopes that he would be contacted to reprise his role as the Joker in the animated adaptation.[79] On July 27, Collider reported that Hamill will voice the Joker in the film.[80] The film was released in theaters for a two-day limited time. It was released on Digital HD on July 27, 2016. It was released on DVD and Blu-Ray on August 2. Positive reception was met for Mark Hamill's performance as the Joker, with some citing it as his best performance of the character.
Hamill reprised the Joker for the animated series Justice League Action. He also reprised the Trickster for the series, as well as voicing Swamp Thing.[81] In the animated short "Missing the Mark", Hamill voices a fictionalized version of himself, who appears alongside all three of his other characters.[82]
Hamill has been nominated for two Annie Awards for his portrayal of the character, for an Interactive Achievement Award, for a Spike Video Game Award, and has won a British Academy Video Game Award for Best Performer.
Writing
Hamill at a signing for The Black Pearl at Jim Hanley's Universe in Manhattan, October 1996
Hamill is the co-writer of The Black Pearl, a comic book miniseries published by Dark Horse Comics.[83] He wrote an introduction to the Trade Paperback Batman: Riddler Two-Face which reprints various stories involving the Riddler and Two-Face to tie in with Batman Forever. He has also written several stories for Simpsons Comics, including "Catastrophe in Substitute Springfields!", which parodies DC's Crisis on Infinite Earths and also references several other classic comics.[84]
Personal life
According to a 1981 profile in People magazine, Hamill's "first serious love" was an offscreen relationship he engaged with, with co-actor Anne Wyndham, cast as his sister on General Hospital.[85] Hamill would later describe experiencing seasons of on-set tension, having to work together, after their relationship ended.[86] In a 2017 interview, Hamill attributed his long happy marriage to a non-actor, to learning, through his relationship with Wyndham, the danger of being competitive when in a relationship with a fellow actor.[87]
On December 17, 1978, Hamill married dental hygienist Marilou York in a private civil ceremony.[88] They have three children together: Nathan (born 1979), Griffin (born 1983), and Chelsea Elizabeth (born 1988).[89] He also has one grandchild by his son Nathan. Nathan was born during the production of The Empire Strikes Back and had a cameo appearance as one of the Royal Guards of Naboo in Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace.[90] Chelsea made a photographic appearance as an infant Axel Walker in the 1990 television series The Flash; the same photograph was used in the 2014 series.[91]
On January 11, 1977, before shooting one of his scenes in Star Wars, Hamill was in a car accident in which he fractured his nose and left cheekbone,[92] requiring seven hours of surgery. As a result, a double was used for the landspeeder pickup shots.[93] According to Hamill in a recorded interview, he was driving his BMW on a freeway, became distracted, and seeing that he was missing his offramp, attempted to negotiate four lanes of traffic. Hamill later said that the stories surrounding his injuries had become exaggerated. Confirming that he had only broken his nose, Hamill observed that "over the years it's [been] built up into having my face reconstructed with plastic surgery."[15]
Hamill is an outspoken member of the Democratic Party. Prior to the 2012 election for the presidency of the United States, Hamill referred to Mitt Romney as a "snake oil salesman".[94] In 2016, he endorsed P.G. Sittenfeld's candidacy in the 2016 election for the United States Senate.[95] He has also criticized the tweets of Donald Trump by reading them out in his Joker voice.[96]
Hamill is a lifelong fan of Laurel and Hardy. In June 2016, he called into The Ross Owen Show on Black Sky Radio to talk for over an hour about his passion for Stan and Ollie.[97] He was also an early fan of David Letterman, having occasionally appeared on Late Night with David Letterman, as well as taping every episode and keeping a journal documenting the show. After encountering writer Chris Elliott, Hamill was asked for assistance in helping determine the 1,000th Viewer Mail that Letterman had answered. His practice continued to Letterman's new show on CBS, but eventually stopped.[98]
He became a supporter of English football club Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. in 2017.[99]
In December 2017, Hamill became an affiliate member of the Royal Society of Chemistry, having had an interest in the science since childhood. [100]
Filmography
Main article: Mark Hamill filmography
Comics
Year
Title
Notes
1996–97 The Black Pearl Written with Eric Johnson
September 2001 Simpsons Comics: Bart Simpson's Treehouse of Horror No. 7 "Catastrophe in Substitute Springfields!" written with Bongo Comics
Bibliography
Forewords
Hamill, Mark (2003). Foreword. Animation on DVD: The Ultimate Guide. By Mangels, Andy. Stone Bridge Press. ISBN 978-1880656686.
Awards and nominations
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Year
Association
Category
Work
Result
1978 Saturn Awards Best Actor Star Wars Nominated
1981 The Empire Strikes Back Won
1984 Return of the Jedi Won
1985 Drama Desk Awards Outstanding Actor in a Musical Harrigan 'N Hart Nominated
1988 CableACE Awards Actor in a Dramatic Series Alfred Hitchcock Presents Nominated
1994 Annie Awards Voice Acting in a Television Production Batman: The Animated Series Nominated
2001 Voice Acting in a Feature Production Batman Beyond: Return of the Joker Nominated
2006 DVD Exclusive Awards Best Animated Character Performance[101] Won
2010 Interactive Achievement Awards Outstanding Achievement in Character Performance Batman: Arkham Asylum Won
2010 NAVGTR Awards Supporting Performance in a Drama Won
2012 Spike Video Game Awards Best Performance by a Human Male Batman: Arkham City Nominated
2012 British Academy Games Awards Best Performer Won
2014 Annie Awards Voice Acting in a Television Production Regular Show Nominated
2015 Daytime Emmy Awards Outstanding Performer in an Animated Program Star Wars: The Clone Wars Nominated
2015 The Game Awards Best Performance Batman: Arkham Knight Nominated
2016 British Academy Games Awards Best Performer Nominated
2016 NAVGTR Awards Supporting Performance in a Drama Won
2017 Disney Legends Film Star Wars Won
2018 Hollywood Walk of Fame Motion pictures star All film work Inducted[102]
2018 Saturn Awards Best Actor Star Wars: The Last Jedi Pending
References
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Jump up ^ Warren Manger (8 December 2015). "Mark Hamill: Can you imagine the mob of fans outside my house if I had turned down new Star Wars film?". mirror.co.uk. Mirror Online. Retrieved 15 January 2016. ...and a recurring role in drama in General Hospital.
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Jump up ^ Dicker, Ron. "Mark Hamill Rips His Role In 'Last Jedi': 'He's Not My Luke Skywalker'". The Huffington Post. Archived from the original on December 23, 2017. “I said to Rian, I said ‘Jedis don’t give up.’ I mean, even if he had a problem, he would maybe take a year to try and regroup, but if he made a mistake he would try and right that wrong, so right there, we had a fundamental difference, but, it’s not my story anymore,” Hamill, 66, said in an interview posted by Spanish-language movie site SensaCine recently. “It’s somebody else’s story, and Rian needed me to be a certain way to make the ending effective.”
Jump up ^ SensaCine (December 15, 2017). "Entrevista a Mark Hamill ('Star Wars: Los últimos Jedi') #NotMyLuke - SensaCine". YouTube. Retrieved December 22, 2017.
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Jump up ^ "Star Wars: The Muppet Connection". starwars.com. StarWars.com. Retrieved 14 January 2016. with C-3PO, R2-D2 and Chewbacca
Jump up ^ Francesca Peppiatt (2004). Country Music's Most Wanted: The Top 10 Book of Cheatin' Hearts, Honky-Tonk... Potomac Books. p. 209.
Jump up ^ "BFI Screenonline: Britannia Hospital (1982)". screeenonline.org.uk. BFI Screenonline. Retrieved 15 January 2016.
Jump up ^ Jesse Green (7 December 2014). "Theater Review: The Elephant Man". vulture.com. Vulture. Retrieved 15 January 2016.
Jump up ^ Curt Gooch. "A lost Mark Hamill "Night Flight" interview from 1986 awakens a nearly 30-year-old "Star Wars" rumor". nightflight.com. Night Flight. Retrieved 14 January 2016.
Jump up ^ Thomas S. Hischak (2008). The Oxford Companion to the American Musical: Theatre, Film and Television. Oxford University Press. p. 326.
Jump up ^ "Mark Hamill muses on new "Star Wars": "Go Retro"". cbsnews.com. CBS News. 20 February 2013. Retrieved 15 January 2016.
Jump up ^ Rich, Frank (March 23, 1987), "Theater: Robert Joy in The Nerd", NY Times (retrieved June 22, 2016)
Jump up ^ Mara Mullikin (1 November 2015). "He Almost Played a DC Villain? This and 6 Other Entertaining Facts About Tim Curry". moviepilot.com. Moviepilot. Retrieved 15 January 2016.
Jump up ^ Robbie Collin (6 December 2015). "Mark Hamill: a force to be reckoned". telegraph.co.uk. The Telegraph. Retrieved 15 January 2016.
Jump up ^ Chris Barsanti (22 Sep 2014). The Sci-Fi Movie Guide: The Universe of Film from Alien to Zardoz. Visible Ink Press. p. 332.
Jump up ^ Mick Martin; Marsha Porter (2003). DVD and Video Guide 2004. Ballantine Books. ISBN 978-0-345-44994-8.
Jump up ^ James M. Craddock; Thomson Gale (Firm) (2006). Video Source Book: Video program listings J-T. Thompson Gale. p. 1866. ISBN 978-0-7876-8978-0.
Jump up ^ Dennis Fischer (2011). Science Fiction Film Directors, 1895–1998. McFarland. p. 662. Retrieved 24 January 2016.
Jump up ^ Michelle Smith (30 October 2015). "20 Year Later and 'Village of the Damned' Still Features the Creepiest Children to Date". moviepilot.com. Movie Pilot. Retrieved 22 January 2016.
Jump up ^ "HAMILTON (1998)". explore.bfi.org.uk. BFI. Retrieved 22 January 2016.
Jump up ^ "Star Wars archive: Mark Hamill – reader questions, Feature". empireonline.com. Empire. 11 December 2015. Retrieved 15 January 2016.
Jump up ^ Robbie Collin (6 December 2015). "Mark Hamill: a force to be reckoned with". telegraph.co.uk. The Telegraph. Retrieved 15 January 2016. The Trickster, a villain he's previously played in the 1990 Flash live-action show
Jump up ^ "Saturday Night Live". NBC.com. Archived from the original on September 23, 2009. Retrieved March 7, 2010.
Jump up ^ "3rd Rock from the Sun S2 E23 Fifteen Minutes of Dick". radiotimes.com. Radio Times. Retrieved 9 March 2016.
Jump up ^ "Just Shoot Me". www.markhamill.com. Retrieved 2016-10-30.
Jump up ^ Martin Chilton (4 May 2011). "Ewoks, sex dolls and comedy: what happened to the Star Wars cast". telegraph.co.uk. The Telegraph. Retrieved 13 February 2016. who can forget Hamill's performance as Tobias LeConte.
Jump up ^ Mark J. P. Wolf (2008). The Video Game Explosion: A History from PONG to Playstation and Beyond. ABC-CLIO. p. 132. Retrieved 10 March 2016.
Jump up ^ Elliiott Webb (1 January 2012). "Wing Commander Review". empireonline.com. Empire. Retrieved 10 March 2016.
Jump up ^ "Cast". Squadron 42. Retrieved October 23, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Star Citizen game hits $100m funding milestone". BBC News. 15 December 2015. Retrieved 10 March 2016. Actors including Gary Oldman, Mark Hamill and Gillian Anderson have all signed up to provide voices for the non-player roles featured in this campaign.
Jump up ^ Jones, Kenneth (27 June 2003). "Rue McClanahan Bows Out of Bway's Six Dance Lessons; Hamill Ready to Dance". Playbill. Retrieved 29 September 2016.
Jump up ^ Gans, Andrew (21 November 2003). "Six Dance Lessons in Six Weeks to Close Nov. 23". Playbill. Retrieved 29 September 2016.
Jump up ^ Gina Misiroglu (2012). The Superhero Book. Visible Ink Press. p. 79.
Jump up ^ Hibberd. James. "Mark Hamill to guest star as 'Chuck' villain". Entertainment Weekly. July 23, 2011
Jump up ^ "Criminal Minds Exclusive: Star Wars' Mark Hamill to Guest-Star in Season Finale". TV Guide. April 10, 2013
Jump up ^ "Thelomeris Trailer: Mark Hamill’s Hungarian Steampunk Sci-Fi". Wired. August 22, 2011
Jump up ^ "Will Airborne help Mark Hamill's film career get off the ground again?". The Guardian.
Jump up ^ "Mark Hamill Makes ‘Biggest Gamble of Career’ with ‘Sushi Girl’". Xfinity. December 6, 2012
Jump up ^ Zyber, Josh. "'The Flash' 2.09 Recap: "Time for a Real War on Christmans"". www.highdefdigest.com. Retrieved December 11, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Con Man". IMDb. Retrieved 19 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "Voice Over Auditions". YouTube.
Jump up ^ The Joker: Mark Hamill|Batman – The Animated Series (1992) – DVD Extras.
Jump up ^ "Top Ten Mark Hamill performances as The Joker". moviepilot.com. Moviepilot. 31 January 2015. Retrieved 15 January 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b Utichi, By Joe. "Mark Hamill Batman: Arkham Aslyum 2 Interview".
^ Jump up to: a b Utichi, Joe. "Mark Hamill Batman: Arkham Aslyum 2 Interview". IGN.
Jump up ^ Brian Warmoth. "'Batman: Arkham Asylum 2' To Be Mark Hamill's Last Joker Role".
Jump up ^ "Mark Hamill Retires From His Role as The Joker After 19 Years". Comics Alliance. Archived from the original on February 23, 2014. Retrieved October 7, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Mark Hamill Retires From His Role as The Joker After 19 Years – ComicsAlliance | Comic book culture, news, humor, commentary, and reviews". ComicsAlliance. Archived from the original on May 9, 2012. Retrieved October 21, 2012.
Jump up ^ Comic-Con All Access Live: Mark Hamill Does The Joker In Person! on YouTube (July 14, 2012). Retrieved on July 24, 2013.[full citation needed]
Jump up ^ "Hamill: "Never Say Never" To Joker Return After Arkham City". Retrieved October 7, 2014.
Jump up ^ Dan Stapleton (June 19, 2015). "Batman: Arkham Knight Review". IGN.
Jump up ^ "Mark Hamil's Joker does Heath Ledger's Joker". YouTube. Retrieved October 7, 2014. [full citation needed]
Jump up ^ 1:30 min., Interview with Mark Hamill at Comic-Con 2011 on YouTube
Jump up ^ "SDCC 2011-BAC: Mark Hamill Interview". YouTube. Retrieved October 7, 2014. [full citation needed]
Jump up ^ Hamill, Mark (July 17, 2015). "You're not the only one w/ fingers crossed!". Twitter. Retrieved July 18, 2015.
Jump up ^ Goldberg, Matt (July 27, 2015). "Exclusive: Mark Hamill to Voice The Joker for 'Batman: The Killing Joke' Animated Film". Collider. Retrieved July 27, 2015.
Jump up ^ http://comicbook.com/dc/2017/02/09/mark-hamill-returns-as-the-joker-in-justice-league-action-clip/
Jump up ^ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EL-VHe_4GmE
Jump up ^ Kubin, Jacquie (April 1997). "An Interview With Mark Hamill". Animation World Magazine (2.1). Retrieved January 18, 2010. Originally done as a screenplay, it was picked up by Dark Horse Comics, and Mark and Eric adapted it themselves to the comic book page.
Jump up ^ Tate, Ray (October 14). "Bart Simpson's Treehouse of Horror #7". Comics Bulletin. Retrieved October 23, 2015.
Jump up ^ Louise La League (1981-08-31). "Mark Hamill Strikes Back". People magazine. Also in the soap was his first serious love, actress Anne Wyndham, who was cast as his sister.
Jump up ^ Edward VKanty (2016-12-11). "'Star Wars' Lead Mark Hamill Says He Was Too 'Self-Involved' To Catch Carrie Fisher, Harrison Ford Affair". Inquisitr magazine. 'If the relationship doesn’t last and you’re on a TV series and you got four more seasons to go, it can be really awkward,' Mr. Hamill explained. 'It happened to me. I was with a girl [Anne Wyndham] who was playing my sister on a soap opera, General Hospital.'
Jump up ^ Sarah Blake (2017-11-11). "'I never expected to be remembered for anything'". The Daily Telegraph. Hamill married Marilou, a former dental hygienist, in December 1978 — right in the middle of the initial Star Wars craze. He explains that he couldn’t have married another actor, a lesson he learnt after a previous relationship with Anne Wyndham, who he starred alongside in US soap opera General Hospital in the early 1970s.
Jump up ^ "Hamill weds hygienist". The Spokesman-Review. December 21, 1978. p. 3.
Jump up ^ "Biography". Markhamill.com. Retrieved March 7, 2010.
Jump up ^ Rebecca Hawkes. "Mark Hamill's adorable Star Wars snaps". telegraph.co.uk. The Telegraph. Retrieved 30 April 2017.
Jump up ^ "Mark Hamill's Daughter Had a Secret Cameo in This Week's 'The Flash'". Comicbook.com. January 24, 2018. Retrieved January 25, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Just The Best : Sienn's Mark Hamill Page : Interviews 1970". Stars.handshake.de. Retrieved March 7, 2010.
Jump up ^ Rinzler, J.W., The Making of Star Wars, pp 249–250
Jump up ^ Moaba, Alex (October 6, 2012). "Mark Hamill: Mitt Romney Is A 'Snake Oil Salesman' Who 'Must Be Defeated'". Huffington Post. Retrieved March 8, 2016.
Jump up ^ Butts, Rebecca (March 8, 2016). "'Luke Skywalker,' Giffords pick sides in Senate race". Cincinnati Enquirer. Retrieved March 8, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Mark Hamill Records Donald Trump's John Lewis Twitter Rant as The Joker". January 20, 2017. Retrieved February 28, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Mark Hamill on The Ross Owen Show".
Jump up ^ Abrams, Brian. "EXCLUSIVE: Mark Hamill Comes Clean About His 20-Year David Letterman Obsession". Uproxx. Retrieved 9 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Star Wars actor Hamill 'supports Wolves'". BBC News. 2017-09-10. Retrieved 2017-09-11.
Jump up ^ "Rise of the puddings". RSC. December 8, 2017. Retrieved May 4, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Mark Hamill Pictures and Photos". Fandango. Retrieved 2016-12-19.
Jump up ^ Fernandez, Matt (21 February 2018). "Mark Hamill to Receive Star on Hollywood Walk of Fame". Variety. Retrieved 23 February 2018.
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Mark Hamill.
Mark Hamill on IMDb
Mark Hamill at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
Mark Hamill at the Internet Broadway Database
Mark Hamill at the Internet Off-Broadway Database
Mark Hamill at the TCM Movie Database
Mark Hamill at AllMovie
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BNE: XX1424551
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Area codes 704 and 980
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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North Carolina area codes.
Area codes 704 and 980 cover Charlotte and all or part of 12 surrounding counties in south-central North Carolina. Other major cities in the service area are Gastonia, Kannapolis, Concord, Mooresville, Salisbury, Statesville and Shelby. The South Carolina side of the Charlotte metropolitan area is part of area code 803.
The main area code, 704, is one of the original 86 Numbering Plan Areas assigned in 1947. At that time it covered the entire state of North Carolina. In 1954, Winston-Salem and points east were split off to create area code 919, leaving 704 to cover the western third of the state from Charlotte to the Blue Ridge Mountains.
This configuration remained in place for the next 44 years. Despite explosive growth in Charlotte, the state's largest city, the western third of the state was not as densely populated as the eastern two-thirds. By the mid-1990s, however, the proliferation of cell phones and pagers made a split inevitable. In 1998, most of the western portion of the old 704 territory, including the Foothills and Blue Ridge, were split off to create area code 828, leaving 704 to cover the Charlotte area.
Within two years, however, 704 was close to exhaustion once again due to the proliferation of cell phones and pagers. The supply of available numbers was further limited because the Charlotte LATA spills into York and Lancaster counties in South Carolina, meaning several numbers in South Carolina's 803 weren't available for use. For this reason, 980 was created as the state's first overlay. Ten-digit dialing became mandatory on March 1, 2001; it is not known whether this was implemented as a flash-cut or as permissive dialing that allowed seven-digit calls for a time before that time.
Contents
[hide]
1 Counties served
2 Cities and towns
3 See also
4 External links
Counties served[edit]
Alexander (sliver in southeast is in 704/980, most of county is in 828)
Anson
Cabarrus
Catawba (slivers in southeast and northeast are in 704/980, most of county is in 828)
Cleveland (except sliver in southwest which is in 828)
Gaston
Iredell
Lincoln
Mecklenburg
Rowan
Stanly
Union
Cities and towns[edit]
Albemarle
Belmont
Bessemer City
Charlotte
All Charlotte-Mecklenburg Public School landlines use the 980 area code.
China Grove
Cleveland
Concord
Cornelius
Dallas
Denver
Davidson
Gastonia
Harmony
Harrisburg
Huntersville
Indian Trail
Kannapolis
Landis
Lincolnton
Love Valley
Matthews
Mint Hill
Monroe
Mooresville
Mount Holly
Mount Ulla
Olin
Rockwell
Salisbury
Shelby
Spencer
Stallings
Statesville
Troutman
Wadesboro
Waxhaw
Wingate
See also[edit]
List of North Carolina area codes
List of NANP area codes
External links[edit]
NANPA Area Code Map of North Carolina
List of exchanges from AreaCodeDownload.com, 704 Area Code
List of exchanges from AreaCodeDownload.com, 980 Area Code
North Carolina area codes: 252, 336, 704, 828, 910, 919, 980
North: 336 / 743
West: 828 704 / 980 East: 910
South: 803, 843
South Carolina area codes: 803, 843, 864
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Area_codes_704_and_980&oldid=797417218"
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Area codes in North Carolina
Telecommunications-related introductions in 1947
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Amber Marshall
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Amber Marshall
Amber Marshall in 2015
Born
Amber Marshall
(1988-06-02) June 2, 1988 (age 29)
London, Ontario, Canada
Residence
Outside Calgary, Alberta
Other names
Amber Marshall Turner
Citizenship
Canadian
Occupation
Actress, singer, equestrian
Years active
2001–present
Spouse(s)
Shawn Turner (m. 2013)
Website
www.ambermarshall.com
Amber Marshall (born June 2, 1988) is a Canadian actress, singer and equestrian best known for playing Amy Fleming on the CBC series Heartland.
Contents
[hide]
1 Biography
2 Filmography
3 Awards and nominations
4 References
5 External links
Biography[edit]
Born and raised in London, Ontario. She has appeared in numerous film and television productions. As of 2016, she lives on a farm ranch outside Calgary, Alberta with her husband Shawn Turner and their animals. Amber married Shawn, a photographer, on July 27, 2013 after they got engaged in Spring 2012.[1]
A former veterinary assistant[2] who is passionate about all animals, Marshall has been around horses as long as she can remember. She has been riding since she could walk and says that the two things she loves the most are "acting and horses" and they have come together to create this dream role of Amy Fleming on the Heartland TV and book series.[3]
In between filming seasons of Heartland, Amber Marshall helps out at a local veterinary clinic and spends time with her many animals on her farm ranch near Calgary, Alberta. She has horses, dogs, cats, chickens, rabbits and an alpaca.[4] Amber has also volunteered at a Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre where she took raptor classes, to work with falcons and hawks.
Amber Marshall plays Amy Fleming on Heartland.[5][6] The TV series is based on the 25-novel series written by Lauren Brooke. The series started in 2007 with Coming Home and Season 10 premiered October 2, 2016 on CBC. The television series, filmed in High River Alberta, is about a girl named Amy Fleming living in the fictional town of Hudson Alberta. Her family owns a horse ranch called Heartland, where they have a long tradition of healing horses. Amy helps abused horses by using psychologically based therapies instead of rough handling or force. Throughout this series she finds healing along with the horses that she treats every day. Marshall has also won the Canadian Screen Star Award for this role.
Marshall was nominated for a Los Angeles-based Young Artist Award for Best Performance in a TV Movie, Miniseries or Special for Leading Young Actress[7] for The Elizabeth Smart Story, a movie-of-the-week based on the true story of the 2002 kidnapping of Utah teenager Elizabeth Smart.[8]
She has had regular roles in television series, The Power Strikers and Dark Oracle and has guest appeared on different series, including Doc.
Filmography[edit]
Film and television
Year
Title
Role
Notes
2000 Super Rupert Ally TV series
2001 Twice in a Lifetime Renetta Moore Episode: "Daddy's Girl"
2002 Doc Lauren Episode: "Karate Kid"
2002 Christmas Shoes, TheThe Christmas Shoes Lily TV Movie
2003 Elizabeth Smart Story, TheThe Elizabeth Smart Story Elizabeth Smart TV Movie
2004 Resident Evil: Apocalypse Daughter
2004 Dark Oracle Rebecca Episode: "It Happened at the Dance"
2005 Power Strikers, TheThe Power Strikers Tracey Battle TV series
2007–present Heartland Amy Fleming 160 episodes
2010 Heartland Christmas, AA Heartland Christmas Amy Fleming TV Movie
2011 Travel Plans Girl Short Film
2014 Mutant World Nicole
Awards and nominations[edit]
Year
Award
Category
Work
Result
2004 25th Young Artist Awards Best Performance in a TV Movie, Miniseries or Special – Leading Young Actress[9] The Elizabeth Smart Story Nominated
2013 Canadian Screen Awards Canada's Screen Star[10] Heartland Won
2016 Rosie Awards Best Performance by an Alberta Actress[11] Nominated
2017 Best Performance by an Alberta Actress[12] Pending
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Canada, HELLO!. "Heartland actress Amber Marshall's ranch wedding". ca.hellomagazine.com. Retrieved 4 October 2016.
Jump up ^ "14 Questions with Amber Marshall". avenuecalgary.com. Retrieved 4 October 2016.
Jump up ^ "Amber Marshall: A Star in Canada's Heartland". horsejournals.com. 21 February 2011. Retrieved 4 October 2016.
Jump up ^ "Heartland star Amber Marshall gets makeover in Season 8". o.canada.com. 26 September 2014. Retrieved 4 October 2016.
Jump up ^ "Her heart's in it". The London Free Press. Retrieved 4 October 2016.
Jump up ^ "Heartland's Amber Marshall riding high in Season 8". tv-eh.com. 10 October 2014. Retrieved 4 October 2016.
Jump up ^ "25th Annual Young Artist Awards - Winners and Nominations". www.youngartistawards.org. Archived from the original on August 8, 2011. Retrieved 4 October 2016.
Jump up ^ "Picks and Pans Review: The Elizabeth Smart Story : People.com". www.people.com. Retrieved 4 October 2016.
Jump up ^ "25th Annual Young Artist Awards - Winners and Nominations". youngartistawards.org. Archived from the original on April 29, 2015. Retrieved 2 November 2016.
Jump up ^ "Amber Marshall wins the title of first-ever Canada's Screen Star" (PDF). www.academy.ca. Retrieved 2 November 2016.
Jump up ^ "2016 nominees" (PDF). ampia.org. Retrieved 10 November 2016.
Jump up ^ "2017 nominees" (PDF). ampia.org. Retrieved 4 April 2017.
External links[edit]
Official website
Amber Marshall on IMDb
Amber Marshall on the CBC website
Authority control
WorldCat Identities
VIAF: 163472448
LCCN: no2011122516
ISNI: 0000 0001 1223 825X
SUDOC: 162485492
BNF: cb16260467z (data)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Amber_Marshall&oldid=818590498"
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1988 births
21st-century Canadian actresses
Actresses from London, Ontario
Canadian child actresses
Canadian film actresses
Canadian television actresses
Living people
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