Thomas Hill

Thomas Hill

1927-06-02 – 2009-04-20 (age 81) Landour, Mussoorie, India
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Biography

Thomas N. "Tom" Hill (June 2, 1927 – April 20, 2009) was an Indian-American character actor and director on stage for decades before starting in film in the mid-1960s and on television in the 1980s. Born in India in 1927, one of Hill's most prominent recurring roles was as Jim Dixon on the 1980s TV series Newhart. Hill also appeared as King Baaldorf in the short-lived 1980s series Wizards and Warriors. His TV movie roles include Father Andrew Doyle in the 1984 NBC miniseries V: The Final Battle. He had guest appearances on such shows as St. Elsewhere, Remington Steele, The Facts of Life, Married... with Children, Coach, and Law & Order. Hill's first feature film performance was in the 1965 film The Slender Thread Other film credits include The Postman Always Rings Twice, Firefox (1982), and was well known of his role as Mr Coriander, the bookstore owner in The NeverEnding Story, as well as the 1990 sequel followup. He died in April 20, 2009, aged 81 in Bloomington, Indiana.

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Known For

The NeverEnding Story
The NeverEnding Story

1984

as Carl Conrad Koreander - the Librarian

Firefox
Firefox

1982

as General Brown

The Postman Always Rings Twice
Black Widow
Black Widow

1987

as Attorney

True Confessions
True Confessions

1981

as Mr. Fazenda

The Nude Bomb
The Nude Bomb

1980

as President

McCabe & Mrs. Miller
McCabe & Mrs. Miller

1971

as Archer

The Slender Thread
The Slender Thread

1965

as Liquor Salesman

Too Far to Go
Too Far to Go

1979

as Psychiatrist

Sanctuary of Fear
Sanctuary of Fear

1979

as Carl Barringer

Revenge of the Stepford Wives
Revenge of the Stepford Wives

1980

as Dr. Edgar Trent

Quintet
Quintet

1979

as Francha

Hide in Plain Sight
Hide in Plain Sight

1980

as Bobby Momisa

Portrait of a Stripper
Portrait of a Stripper

1979

as Walt Sterling

Thursday's Child
Thursday's Child

1983

as Dr. Owens

Lois Gibbs and the Love Canal
Lois Gibbs and the Love Canal

1982

as Dr. Halperin

Death Penalty
Death Penalty

1980

as Trial Judge