name	Smith!
director	Michael O'Herlihy
writer	Louis Pelletier
starring	Glenn Ford
studio	Walt Disney Productions
distributor	Buena Vista Distribution Co. Inc.
released	March 21, 1969
runtime	112 min
country	EEUU
language	English
gross	}}

Smith! (1969) is a Western Film, starring Glenn Ford and directed by Michael O'Herlihy.

Plot

Native American Jimmyboy (Frank Ramírez) flees to the ranch owned by Smith (Glenn Ford), a white man raised by a Native American. Jimmyboy has been accused of a crime by a white man and fears he will not receive a fair trial. Smith helps Jimmyboy deal with a cruel sheriff and persuades him to surrender to the local authorities, promising him he will act as a defence witness during court proceedings.

Stars

Glenn Ford as Smith

Nancy Olson as Norah Smith

Dean Jagger as Judge. Brown

Frank Ramírez as Gabriel Jimmyboy

Keenan Wynn as Vince Heber

Director: Michael O'Herlihy.

References

The American Film Institute catalog of motion pictures. 1941-1950 by American Film Institute

Category:American films Category:English-language films Category:1969 films Category:Disney films

Name	Will Smith
Birth name	Willard Christopher Smith, Jr.
Birth date	September 25, 1968
Birth place	Wynnefield, Pennsylvania, United States
Origin	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Other names	The Fresh Prince
Occupation	Actor, producer, rapper
Years active	1985–1993, 1997-2005 (rapping), 1990- (acting)
Label	Jive, RCA Records, Columbia, Interscope
Spouse
Children	Trey SmithJaden SmithWillow Smith
Website	}}

Willard Christopher "Will" Smith, Jr. (born September 25, 1968), also known by his stage name The Fresh Prince, is an American actor, producer, and rapper. He has enjoyed success in television, film and music. In April 2007, ''Newsweek'' called him the most powerful actor in Hollywood. Smith has been nominated for four Golden Globe Awards, two Academy Awards, and has won multiple Grammy Awards.

In the late 1980s, Smith achieved modest fame as a rapper under the name The Fresh Prince. In 1990, his popularity increased dramatically when he starred in the popular television series ''The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air''. The show ran for nearly six years (1990–1996) on NBC and has been syndicated consistently on various networks since then. In the mid-1990s, Smith moved from television to film, and ultimately starred in numerous blockbuster films. He is the only actor to have eight consecutive films gross over $100 million in the domestic box office and the only one to have eight consecutive films in which he starred open at #1 spot in the domestic box office tally.

Fourteen of the nineteen fiction films he has acted in have accumulated worldwide gross earnings of over $100 million, and four took in over $500 million in global box office receipts. As of 2011, his films have grossed $5.7 billion in global box office. His most financially successful films have been ''Bad Boys'', ''Bad Boys II'', ''Independence Day'', ''Men in Black'', ''Men in Black II'', ''I, Robot'', ''The Pursuit of Happyness'', ''I Am Legend'', ''Hancock'', ''Wild Wild West'', ''Enemy of the State'', ''Shark Tale'', ''Hitch'' and ''Seven Pounds''. He also earned critical praise for his performances in ''Six Degrees of Separation'', ''Ali'' and ''The Pursuit of Happyness'', receiving Best Actor Oscar nominations for the latter two.

Family and early life

In West Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, born and raised, Smith spent time in Germantown in Northwest Philadelphia. His mother, Caroline (née Bright), was a school administrator who worked for the Philadelphia school board, and his father, Willard Christopher Smith, Sr., was a refrigeration engineer. He was raised Baptist. His parents separated when he was thirteen, and did not actually divorce until around 2000.

It is untrue, though widely reported, that Smith turned down a scholarship to attend the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT); he never applied to the school, although he was admitted to a "pre-engineering program" there. According to Smith, "My mother, who worked for the School Board of Philadelphia, had a friend who was the admissions officer at MIT. I had pretty high SAT scores and they needed black kids, so I probably could have gotten in. But I had no intention of going to college."

Recording and acting career

Early work (1985–1995)

Smith started as the MC of the hip-hop duo DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince, with his childhood friend Jeffrey "DJ Jazzy Jeff" Townes as turntablist and producer, as well as Ready Rock C (Clarence Holmes) as the human beat box. The trio was known for performing humorous, radio-friendly songs, most notably "Parents Just Don't Understand" and "Summertime". They gained critical acclaim and won the first Grammy awarded in the Rap category (1988). Smith had a line in "Voices That Care", a 1991 Persian Gulf War song by a celebrity group. Smith spent money freely during his early career and underpaid his income taxes. The Internal Revenue Service eventually assessed a $2.8 million tax debt against Smith, took many of his possessions, and garnished his income. Smith was nearly bankrupt in 1990, when the NBC television network signed him to a contract and built a sitcom, ''The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air'', around him. The show was successful and began his acting career. Smith set for himself the goal of becoming "the biggest movie star in the world," studying box office successes' common characteristics. His first major roles were in the drama ''Six Degrees of Separation'' (1993) and the action film ''Bad Boys'' (1995).

Breakthrough (1996–2000)

In 1996, Smith starred as part of an ensemble cast in Roland Emmerich's ''Independence Day''. The film was a massive blockbuster, becoming the second highest grossing film in history at the time and establishing Smith as a prime box office draw. In 1998, Smith starred with Gene Hackman in ''Enemy of the State''. He turned down the role of Neo in ''The Matrix'' in favor of ''Wild Wild West'' (1999). Despite the disappointment of ''Wild Wild West'', Smith has said that he harbors no regrets about his decision, asserting that Keanu Reeves's performance as Neo was superior to what Smith himself would have achieved. Though in interviews subsequent to the release of ''Wild Wild West'' he stated that he "made a mistake on ''Wild Wild West''. That could have been better."

2001–present

In 2005, Smith was entered into the Guinness Book of World Records for attending a record breaking three premieres in a 24-hour time span.

He has planned to star in a feature film remake of the television series ''It Takes a Thief''.

On December 10, 2007, Smith was recognized at Grauman's Chinese Theatre on Hollywood Boulevard. Smith left an imprint of his hands and feet outside the world renowned theater in front of many fans. Later that month, Smith starred in the film ''I Am Legend'', released December 14, 2007. Despite marginally positive reviews, its opening was the largest ever for a film released in the United States during December. Smith himself has said that he considers the film to be "aggressively unique". A reviewer said that the film's commercial success "cemented [Smith's] standing as the number one box office draw in Hollywood." On December 1, 2008, TV Guide reported that Smith has been selected as one of America’s top ten most fascinating people of 2008 for a Barbara Walters ABC special that aired on December 4, 2008.

Smith is currently developing a film entitled ''The Last Pharaoh'', in which he will star as Taharqa.

President Barack Obama has stated that if a film were to ever be made about his life, he would have Smith play his part, because "he has the ears". Obama stated that the two have discussed a possibility of a film based on the 2008 election, but this may not happen until the end of the Obama presidency.

''Men in Black III'' is set for a 2012 release. In it, Smith will play Agent J, one of his more popular earlier roles; it will be his first major starring role in four years.

On August 19, 2011, it was announced that Smith had returned to the studio with producer La Mar Edwards to make a new album. Edwards has worked with artists such as T.I., Chris Brown, and Game.

Smith and his son, Jaden, are currently filming ''After Earth'', which is set for a 2013 release.

Personal life

Smith was raised by his parents in West Philadelphia. Smith credits his father's dedication when discussing his own involvement in the lives of his three children: "I look at my father and how he was able to keep four kids fed and clothed and still managed to find time to spend with us." Smith married Sheree Zampino in 1992. They had a son, Willard Christopher Smith III, also known as "Trey", but divorced in 1995. Trey appeared in his father's music video for the 1998 single "Just the Two of Us". Smith married actress Jada Pinkett in 1997. Together they have had two children: Jaden Christopher Syre (born 1998), his co-star in ''The Pursuit of Happyness'', and Willow Camille Reign (born 2000), who appeared as his daughter in ''I Am Legend''. Along with his brother, Harry Smith, he owns Treyball Development Inc., a Beverly Hills-based company named after his first son. Smith and his family reside on Star Island in Miami Beach, Florida and in Los Angeles, Stockholm, Sweden and Philadelphia.

Smith was consistently listed in Fortune Magazine's "Richest 40" list of the forty wealthiest Americans under the age of 40. He donated $4,600 to the presidential campaign of Democrat Barack Obama. December 11, 2009, Smith and his wife hosted the Nobel Peace Prize Concert in Oslo, Norway, when Obama had won the prize.

Smith has said he has studied multiple religions, including Scientology, and he has said many complimentary things about Scientology and other faiths. Despite his praise of Scientology, Smith said "I just think a lot of the ideas in Scientology are brilliant and revolutionary and non-religious" and "Ninety-eight percent of the principles in Scientology are identical to the principles of the Bible.... I don't think that because the word someone uses for spirit is 'thetan' that the definition becomes any different." He has denied having joined the Church of Scientology, saying "I am a Christian. I am a student of all religions, and I respect all people and all paths." Smith gave $1.3 million to charities in 2007, of which $450,000 went to two Christian ministries, and $122,500 went to three Scientology organizations; the remaining beneficiaries included "a Los Angeles mosque, other Christian-based schools and churches, and [...] the Yitzhak Rabin Memorial Center in Israel". Smith and his wife have also founded a private elementary school in Calabasas, California, the New Village Leadership Academy, which uses Study Technology, a teaching methodology developed by L. Ron Hubbard, the founder of Scientology.

Discography

With DJ Jazzy Jeff

''Rock the House'' (1987)

''He's the DJ, I'm the Rapper'' (1988)

''And in This Corner...'' (1989)

''Homebase'' (1991)

''Code Red'' (1993)

Solo

''Big Willie Style'' (1997)

''Willennium'' (1999)

''Born to Reign'' (2002)

''Lost and Found'' (2005)

Filmography

! Year	! Film	! Role	! Notes
	''Saturday Morning Videos''	Host	TV
''ABC Afterschool Special'' – "The Perfect Date"	Hawker	TV
''The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air''		TV (1990–1996)
		Fresh Prince	TV, Cameo, episode 18 "I'm with the Band"
''Where the Day Takes You''	Manny
		Tea Cake Walters
	Paul
1995		Detective Mike Lowrey
1996		Captain Steven "Steve" Hiller, USMC	MTV Movie Award for Best Kiss
			MTV Movie Award for Best FightMTV Movie Award for Best Song from a Movie
''Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child''	Pinocchio	TV Series;Episode 14 of Season 2 which aired on April 13, 1997.Episode also starred Chris Rock and Della Reese
1998		Robert Clayton Dean	Nominated—NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Actor in a Motion Picture
	''Torrance Rises''	Himself	Cameo
''Wild Wild West''	Captain James "Jim" West
	''Welcome to Hollywood''	Himself
''The Legend of Bagger Vance''	Bagger Vance	Nominated—NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Actor in a Motion Picture
2001		Muhammad Ali	MTV Movie Award for Best PerformanceNominated—Academy Award for Best ActorNominated—Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best ActorNominated—Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture DramaNominated—NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Actor in a Motion Picture
	''Men in Black II''		BET Awards
Girlfriend by [[B2K	Himself	Music video
	''Bad Boys II''	Detective Mike Lowrey	Nominated—NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Actor in a Motion Picture
''All of Us''	Johnny	TV, 3 episodes (2003–2004); Creator/Executive Producer
	''A Closer Walk''	Narrator	Documentary
	Himself	Uncredited Cameo
''American Chopper''	Himself	TV, Cameo
	Detective Del Spooner	ProducerNominated—NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Actor in a Motion Picture
''The Seat Filler''		Executive Producer; Independent Film
''Shark Tale''	Oscar	Voice
	''There's a God on the Mic''		Documentary
	Alex "Hitch" Hitchens	ProducerNominated—BET Awards
2006	''[[The Pursuit of Happyness''	Chris Gardner
2007		Dr. Robert Neville
		John Hancock	ProducerNominated – Saturn Award for Best Actor
''Lakeview Terrace''		Producer
		Producer
''Seven Pounds''	Ben Thomas	Producer
2010			Producer
			Producer
''Men in Black III''		''Post-production''
		Box office grosses

! Year	! Title	! Budget	! U.S. gross	! Worldwide gross
1992	''Where the Day Takes You''		$390,152	$390,152
		$44,942,695	$104,942,695
	$6,284,090	$6,284,090
1995		$23m	$65,647,413	$141,247,413
1996		$75m	$306,169,255	$817,400,878
1997			$250,690,539	$587,790,539
1998		$111,549,836	$250,649,836
1999	''Wild Wild West''	$170m	$113,805,681	$222,105,681
2000	''The Legend of Bagger Vance''	$80m	$30,695,227	$39,235,486
2001		$107m	$58,183,966	$84,383,966
2002	''Men in Black II''	$140m	$190,418,803	$441,818,803
2003	''Bad Boys II''	$60m	$138,540,870	$272,940,870
		$120m	$144,801,023	$348,601,023
''Shark Tale''	$75m	$161,192,000	$367,192,000
2005		$70m	$177,784,257	$366,784,257
2006	''The Pursuit of Happyness''	$55m	$162,586,036	$306,086,036
2007			$256,393,010	$585,055,701
		$227,946,274	$624,346,274
''Seven Pounds''	$55m	$69,369,933	$166,617,328

References

Further reading

External links

in 2002

Category:1968 births Category:Actors from Pennsylvania Category:African-American businesspeople Category:African American sports executives Category:American beatboxers Category:American film actors Category:American film directors Category:American film producers Category:American hip hop musicians Category:American hip hop record producers Category:African American rappers Category:American television actors Category:Baptists from the United States Category:Columbia Records artists Category:Grammy Award winners Category:Interscope Records artists Category:Living people Category:National Basketball Association executives Category:National Basketball Association owners Category:People from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Category:Philadelphia 76ers executives Category:Rappers from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Category:Saturn Award winners

am:ዊል ስሚዝ ar:ويل سميث az:Uill Smit bn:উইল স্মিথ be:Уіл Сміт bg:Уил Смит bs:Will Smith ca:Will Smith cs:Will Smith co:Will Smith cy:Will Smith da:Will Smith de:Will Smith et:Will Smith el:Γουίλ Σμιθ es:Will Smith eo:Will Smith eu:Will Smith fa:ویل اسمیت fr:Will Smith fy:Will Smith ga:Will Smith gd:Will Smith gl:Will Smith ko:윌 스미스 hy:Ուիլ Սմիթ hi:विल स्मिथ hr:Will Smith id:Will Smith it:Will Smith he:ויל סמית' jv:Will Smith kn:ವಿಲ್ ಸ್ಮಿತ್ ka:უილ სმითი kk:Уилл Смит sw:Will Smith ht:Will Smith ky:Смит, Уилл la:Will Smith lv:Vils Smits lb:Will Smith hu:Will Smith mk:Вил Смит mn:Вилл Смит nl:Will Smith ja:ウィル・スミス no:Will Smith nn:Will Smith pl:Will Smith pt:Will Smith ro:Will Smith ru:Смит, Уилл sq:Will Smith simple:Will Smith sk:Will Smith sl:Will Smith ckb:ویڵ سمیت srn:Will Smith sr:Вил Смит sh:Will Smith fi:Will Smith sv:Will Smith tl:Will Smith ta:வில் சிமித் th:วิลล์ สมิธ tr:Will Smith uk:Вілл Сміт vi:Will Smith zh:威爾·史密斯

name	Tommy Lee Jones
birth date	September 15, 1946
birth place	San Saba, Texas, U.S.
occupation	Actor, director
years active	1969–present
spouse	Katherine "Kate" Lardner (1971–78)Kimberlea Cloughley (1981–96; 2 children)Dawn Laurel (2001–present) }}

Tommy Lee Jones (born September 15, 1946) is an American actor and film director. He has received three Academy Award nominations, winning one as Best Supporting Actor for the 1993 thriller film ''The Fugitive''.

His notable film roles include federal marshal Samuel Gerard in ''The Fugitive'' and its sequel ''U.S. Marshals'', the villain "Two-Face" in ''Batman Forever'', terrorist William Strannix in ''Under Siege'', Agent K in the ''Men in Black'' films, former Texas Ranger Woodrow F. Call in ''Lonesome Dove'', Ed Tom Bell in ''No Country for Old Men'', a Texas Ranger in ''Man of the House'' and rancher Pete Perkins in ''The Three Burials of Melquiades Estrada''. Jones has also portrayed real-life figures such as businessman Howard Hughes, executed murderer Gary Gilmore, Oliver Lynn in ''Coal Miner's Daughter'' and baseball great Ty Cobb.

Early life

Jones was born in San Saba, Texas. His mother, Lucille Marie (née Scott), was a police officer, school teacher, and beauty shop owner, and his father, Clyde C. Jones, was an oil field worker. The two were married and divorced twice. Jones has stated that his grandmother was of Cherokee ancestry. He was a resident of Midland, Texas, and attended Robert E. Lee High School.

Jones graduated from the St. Mark's School of Texas, where he attended on scholarship and is now on the board of directors, and attended Harvard College on a need-based scholarship. He stayed in Mower B-12 as a freshman, across the hall from future Vice President Al Gore, the son of Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee. As an upperclassman, he was roommates in Dunster House with Gore and Bob Somerby, who later became editor of the media criticism site the Daily Howler. Jones played offensive guard on Harvard's undefeated 1968 varsity football team, was nominated as a first-team All-Ivy League selection, and played in the 1968 Game, which featured a memorable and literally last-minute Harvard 16-point comeback to tie Yale. He recounts his memory of "the most famous football game in Ivy League history" in the documentary ''Harvard Beats Yale 29-29''. Jones graduated ''cum laude'' with a Bachelor of Arts in English in 1969, and his senior thesis was on "the mechanics of Catholicism" in the works of Flannery O'Connor.

Career

Jones moved to New York to become an actor, making his Broadway debut in 1969's ''A Patriot for Me'' in a number of supporting roles. In 1970 he landed his first film role, coincidentally playing a Harvard student in ''Love Story'' (Erich Segal, the author of "Love Story," said that he based the lead character of Oliver on the two undergrad roommates he knew while attending Harvard, Jones and Gore).

In early 1971, he returned to Broadway in Abe Burrows' ''Four on a Garden'' where he shared the stage with Carol Channing and Sid Caesar. Between 1971 and 1975 he portrayed Dr. Mark Toland on the ABC soap opera, ''One Life to Live''. He returned to the stage for a 1974 production of ''Ulysses in Nighttown'' with Zero Mostel.

In films, he played an escaped convict hunted in ''Jackson County Jail'' (1976), a Vietnam veteran in ''Rolling Thunder'' (1977) and an automobile mogul, co-starring with Laurence Olivier, in the Harold Robbins drama ''The Betsy''.

In 1980, Jones earned his first Golden Globe nomination for his portrayal of country singer Loretta Lynn's husband, Doolittle "Mooney" Lynn, in the popular ''Coal Miner's Daughter''. In 1981 he played a drifter opposite Sally Field in ''Back Roads'', a comedy that received middling reviews.

In 1983, he received an ''Emmy'' for Best Actor for his performance as murderer Gary Gilmore in a TV adaptation of Norman Mailer's ''The Executioner's Song''. That same year he starred in a pirate adventure, ''Nate and Hayes'', playing the heavily-bearded Captain Bully Hayes.

In 1989, he earned another Emmy nomination for his portrayal of Texas Ranger lawman Woodrow F. Call in the acclaimed television mini-series ''Lonesome Dove'', based on the best-seller by Larry McMurtry.

In the 1990s, blockbuster hits such as ''The Fugitive'' co-starring Harrison Ford, ''Batman Forever'' co-starring Val Kilmer, and ''Men in Black'' with Will Smith made Jones one of the best-paid and most in-demand actors in Hollywood. His performance in ''The Fugitive'' received broad acclaim and an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor and a sequel. When he accepted his Oscar, his head was shaved for his role in the film ''Cobb,'' which he made light of in his speech: "All a man can say at a time like this is 'I am not really bald.'"

Among his other well-known performances during the 1990s were those of the accused conspirator Clay Shaw/Clay Bertrand in the 1991 film ''JFK'' (which earned him another Oscar nomination), as a terrorist who hijacks a U.S. Navy battleship in ''Under Siege'' and as a maximum-security prison warden who's in way over his head in ''Natural Born Killers''.

Jones co-starred with director Clint Eastwood as astronauts in the 2000 film ''Space Cowboys'', leading a space rescue mission.

In 2005, the first theatrical feature film Jones directed, ''The Three Burials of Melquiades Estrada'', was presented at the 2005 Cannes Film Festival. Jones's character speaks both English and Spanish in the film. His performance won him the Best Actor Award. His first film as a director had been ''The Good Old Boys'' in 1995, a made-for-television movie.

Two strong performances in 2007 marked a resurgence in Jones's career, one as a beleaguered father investigating the disappearance of his soldier son in ''In the Valley of Elah'', the other as a Texas sheriff hunting an assassin in the Oscar-winning ''No Country for Old Men''. For the former, he was nominated for an Academy Award.

Jones has been a spokesperson for Japanese brewing company Suntory since 2006. He can be seen in various Japanese TV commercials of Suntory's Coffee brand Boss as a character called "Alien Jones," an extraterrestrial who takes the form of a human being to check on the world of humans. There are 34 such commercials that can be seen on YouTube.

In 2010, Jones appeared alongside Ben Affleck in the recession drama, ''The Company Men''. The film premiered at the Sundance Film Festival, where early reviews praised Jones's performance as "pitch-perfect." Jones had a role in the Marvel Studios film, ''Captain America: The First Avenger''. He also directed, produced and co-starred with Samuel L. Jackson in an adaptation of ''The Sunset Limited''.

Personal life

At the 2000 Democratic National Convention, he presented the nominating speech for his college roommate, Al Gore, as the Democratic Party's nominee for President of the United States.

Jones was married to Kate Lardner, the daughter of Ring Lardner Jr. from 1971 to 1978. He has two children from his second marriage to Kimberlea Cloughley, the daughter of Phil Hardberger, former mayor of San Antonio: Austin Leonard (born 1982) and Victoria Kafka (born 1991). On March 19, 2001, he married his third wife, Dawn Laurel.

Jones resides in Terrell Hills, Texas, a suburb of San Antonio and speaks fluent Spanish. He owns a 3000 acre cattle ranch in San Saba County, Texas and a ranch near Van Horn, Texas, which served as the set for his film ''The Three Burials of Melquiades Estrada''. He also owns a home and farm in polo mecca Wellington, Florida. Jones is a serious polo player, he has a house in a polo country club in Buenos Aires, Argentina. He is an avid San Antonio Spurs fan, he is often seen courtside at Spurs games.

In 2008, Jones signed on with Chesapeake Energy to be a spokesperson for a public relations campaign to promote shale gas (natural gas derived from shale rock through hydraulic fracturing or "fracking") in Texas.

Film and television credits

+ Film and television credits
! Year	! Title	! Role	Notes
1970		Hank Simpson
1971	''One Life to Live''	Dr. Mark Toland	TV soap opera
1973	''Life Study''	Gus
1975	''Eliza's Horoscope''	Tommy Lee
1976	''Charlie's Angels''	Aram Kolegian	TV, 1 episode
1976	''Smash-Up on Interstate 5''	Officer Hutton	TV
1976		Coley Blake
1976		David Needham	TV, 1 episode
1977	''The Amazing Howard Hughes''	Howard Hughes
1977		Corporal Johnny Vohden
1978	''The Betsy''	Angelo Perino
1978	''Eyes of Laura Mars''	John Neville
1980	''Coal Miner's Daughter''	Doolittle 'Mooney' Lynn aka 'Doo'	Nominated — Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy
1980	''Barn Burning''	Ab Snopes	TV
1981		Elmore Pratt
1982		Gary Mark Gilmore	Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor - Miniseries or a Movie
1982	''The Rainmaker''	Starbuck	TV
1983	''Nate and Hayes''	Captain Bully Hayes
1984	''The River Rat''	Billy
1985	''Cat on a Hot Tin Roof''	Brick Pollitt	TV
1986		Mitch	TV
1986	''Black Moon Rising''	Quint
1986	''Yuri Nosenko: Double Agent''	Steve Daley	TV
1987	''Broken Vows''	Pater Joseph McMahon	TV
1987		George Cole
1988	''Stranger on My Land''	Bud Whitman	TV
1988	''April Morning''	Moses Cooper	TV
1988	''Stormy Monday''	Cosmo
1988		Eddie Mallard	TV
1989		Woodrow F. Call
1989		Thomas Boyette
1990	''Fire Birds''	Brad Little
1991		Clay Shaw/Clay Bertrand
1992	''Under Siege''	William Strannix
1993		Jake Beerlander
1993		Marshal Samuel Gerard
1993		Steve Butler
1994		Ryan Gaerity	Nominated – MTV Movie Awards for Best Villain
1994		'Reverend' Roy Foltrigg
1994	''Natural Born Killers''
1994		Maj. Henry 'Hank' Marshall
1994		Ty Cobb
1995	''The Good Old Boys''	Hewey Calloway
1995	''Batman Forever''		Nominated – MTV Movie Awards for Best Villain
1997		Mike Roark
1997
1998		Chief Deputy Marshal Samuel Gerard
1998	''Small Soldiers''	Chip Hazard	Voice
1999		Travis Lehman
2000		Col. Hayes 'Hodge' Hodges
2000	''Space Cowboys''	William "Hawk" Hawkins
2002	''Men in Black II''
2003		L.T. Bonham
2003	''The Missing''	Samuel Jones/Chaa-duu-ba-its-iidan
2005		Roland Sharp
2005	''The Three Burials of Melquiades Estrada''	Pete Perkins
2006		Axeman	Gotham Awards for Best Ensemble Cast
2007		Ed Tom Bell
2007	''In the Valley of Elah''	Hank Deerfield
2008	''Harvard Beats Yale 29-29''	Himself	Interviewed for this documentary, by director Kevin Rafferty, concerning the 1968 Yale vs. Harvard football game. Jones was an offensive guard.
2009	''In the Electric Mist''	Dave Robicheaux
2010	''The Company Men''	Gene McClary	Nominated — Satellite Award for Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture
2011		The Professor	Also director and executive producer
2011	''Captain America: The First Avenger''	Colonel Chester Phillips	Nominated — Scream Award for Best Supporting Actor
2012	''Men in Black 3''
2012		Arnold Soames
2012		Thaddeus Stevens	''filming''

Further reading

Grunert, Andrea, "Les bons et les méchants selon Tommy Lee Jones", in: Francis Bordat et Serge Chauvin (eds.) ''Les bons et les méchants'' Université Paris X, 2005, p. 339–352, ISBN 2-907335-30-8

References

External links

Tommy Lee Jones at Emmys.com

Category:1946 births Category:Actors from Texas Category:American film actors Category:American film directors Category:American football offensive linemen Category:American people of Cherokee descent Category:Native American actors Category:American people of Welsh descent Category:American polo players Category:American stage actors Category:American television actors Category:American voice actors Category:Best Supporting Actor Academy Award winners Category:Emmy Award winners Category:Harvard Crimson football players Category:Living people Category:Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture Screen Actors Guild Award winners Category:People from Midland, Texas Category:People from San Antonio, Texas Category:People from San Saba County, Texas Category:Robert E. Lee High School (Midland, Texas) alumni Category:St. Mark's School (Texas) alumni

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name	Tommy Lee
background	solo_singer
birth name	Thomas Lee Bass
birth date	October 03, 1962
Birth place	Athens, Greece
height
instrument	Drums, piano, vocals, guitar, keyboards, bass, turntables
genre	Heavy metal, hard rock, glam metal, alternative metal, rap metal, electrohouse, progressive house
occupation	Musician, songwriter, drummer, DJ
years active	1981–present
label	Leathür, Elektra, MCA
associated acts	Mötley Crüe, Methods of Mayhem, Rock Star Supernova, Fuel, Deadmau5, Sum 41, Jack's Mannequin, Rob Zombie, DJ Aero
website
notable instruments	Pearl DrumsZildjian CymbalsAhead SticksRemo Drum HeadsMacBook ProSchecter Guitar ResearchRandall Amplifiers}}

Thomas Lee Bass (born October 3, 1962), best known as Tommy Lee, is an American musician and founding member of glam metal band Mötley Crüe. As well as being the band's long-term drummer, Lee founded rap-metal band Methods of Mayhem, and has pursued solo musical projects. He has been married to model Elaine Bergen and actresses Heather Locklear and Pamela Anderson.

Early life

Lee was born on October 3, in Athens, Greece, as Thomas Lee Bass, the son of David Oliver Bass, a US Army serviceman of Welsh descent, and Vassiliki Papadimitriou, a 1957 ''Miss Greece'' contestant. His family moved to West Covina, California one year after his birth. He received his first drum when he was four and his first drum kit when he was a teenager. Lee has one younger sister, Athena Lee (Athena Michelle Bass, b. 1964), who was married to James Kottak, the drummer for the band Scorpions and she was also the drummer of his solo band KrunK.

As a teen he listened to Queen, Kiss, Deep Purple, Led Zeppelin and Judas Priest. After listening to Kiss, his main drum influence became Peter Criss. After transferring from South Hills High School (West Covina, California); he joined the marching band at Royal Oak High School (now Royal Oak Middle School) in Covina, California.

Music career

His first successful band ''Suite 19'' played the Sunset Strip in Los Angeles during the late 1970s. At this time he met future bandmate, Nikki Sixx. Casually, Sixx was forming a theatrical band that would specialize in anthemic heavy metal, and was impressed by Lee's drumming. At this time, he changed his name to Tommy Lee and earned the nickname "T-bone" due to his 6′ 2½″ height and his skinny physique. Shortly afterward, guitarist Mick Mars joined the band. Mars recommended a singer Tommy had met while in high school, Vince Neil, who soon joined the group, and Mötley Crüe was formed.

Mötley Crüe

Mötley Crüe quickly built a strong fan base and they released their debut album ''Too Fast for Love'' in 1981, on their own independent label (Leathür Records). Elektra Records decided to sign the band shortly thereafter, reissuing their debut in 1982. The band then began a string of hit releases throughout the decade—1983's ''Shout at the Devil'', 1985's ''Theatre of Pain'', 1987's ''Girls, Girls, Girls'', and 1989's ''Dr. Feelgood''-establishing the quartet as one of the biggest hard rock/metal bands of the '80s.

Lee used several memorable gimmicks during his drum solos at concerts, such as having his entire kit revolving and spinning, or having the entire kit float above the crowd while he continued to play. He was legendary for mooning the crowd at nearly every show. The band was known for their decadent behavior both on and offstage, often consuming excessive amounts of drugs, such as cocaine, heroin, pills and alcohol.

In 2004, Lee reunited with the original Mötley Crüe line-up to release the double-disc album of hits entitled ''Red, White & Crüe'', which went quad platinum and launched a monumental reunion tour to support it, ''The Red, White & Crüe Tour 2005: Better Live Than Dead'', the band's first in six years. They finished the year number 8 on the top concert money earners list. They played 81 shows and grossed $33 million US (Billboard Boxscore).

Solo career

Tommy Lee came back once with Motley Crüe to go on the ''Crüe's Greatest Hits'' tour in 1999. With the popularity of rap metal, Lee formed a band called Methods of Mayhem. The band released a self-titled album the same year and toured in support of it. Although Lee distanced himself from Mötley Crüe after splitting, he agreed to take part in their 2001 autobiography, ''The Dirt''. In addition to Mötley Crüe and Methods of Mayhem, Lee has made guest appearances on albums by other artists, such as Stuart Hamm, Nine Inch Nails and Rob Zombie. He also contributed a song, "Planet Boom" (originally on Mötley Crüe's Quaternary EP) to the soundtrack of then-wife Pamela Anderson's 1996 movie, ''Barb Wire'', and produced an album for the pre-Goldfinger project from John Feldmann and Simon Williams, the Electric Love Hogs. Lee parted ways with Methods of Mayhem partner Tilo and began recording with members of Incubus. He then released his first solo album. The album, 2002's ''Never a Dull Moment'', has tones of rap metal and electronica. The song "Blue" features guest vocalist Rodleen Getsic (the credits read: "Rolleen"). In August 2002, Tommy Lee and his solo band joined Ozzfest, mainstage. In 2006, he formed a new band called Rock Star Supernova with Jason Newsted (Voivod, ex-Metallica) and Gilby Clarke (ex-Guns N' Roses).

The 2006 season of ''Rock Star'' selected Lukas Rossi as the lead singer for Supernova. Dilana, Magni Ásgeirsson, and Toby Rand with his own band Juke Kartel were the three runners up and accepted an offer to go on tour with Supernova. The self titled debut album Rock Star Supernova was released on November 21, 2006.

Lee released his autobiography, ''Tommyland'' and his second solo album, ''Tommyland: The Ride'' in 2005. The CD featured as a soundtrack to the book and includes the singles, "Tryin to be Me", "Good Times" which was the theme song to his reality TV series "Tommy Lee Goes to College" and "Hello, Again" which features Andrew McMahon from Something Corporate and Jack's Mannequin. Tommy Lee was also a guest DJ at WXRK "K-Rock" in New York during the Fourth of July Monster Metal Meltdown in 2005.

Lee also recorded drum tracks for the alternative rock band Jack's Mannequin, which has released the album ''Everything in Transit''.

In November 2007, it was announced by Nikki Sixx that Tommy Lee was no longer a member of Mötley Crüe. Lee reportedly quit after the rest of the band sued his manager, Carl Stubner, for forcing Tommy to take part in reality TV shows, thus forcing the cancellation of a lengthy leg of Crüe tourdates in 2006. Lee already quit once in 2007 in September before returning to the band. Vince Neil refuted the claims that Tommy Lee resigned from the band and that the band would be going into the studio in January to start recording their newest studio album. In the end, Tommy Lee did end up recording the new album, Saints of Los Angeles, and toured with Crüe in 2008 in their tour, Crüefest. Mötley Crüe is now on their Saints of Los Angeles Tour, which started on February 2, which includes Lee. This tour will be followed by Crüfest 2.

Tommy Lee's current artistic endeavors include touring as an electronic dance music DJ with his Methods Of Mayhem DJ/production partner, DJ Aero (birth name: Chester Deitz). As DJs, they are also known as Electro Mayhem and have clocked over 60 club dates as DJs throughout North America (with stops in the Bahamas and Central America) in 2007 alone, with more international dates planned for 2008 (including a stop in Iceland). Lee and Aero debuted as DJs on the mainstage at Ultra Music Festival during Winter Music Conference (WMC) in 2004. Lee and Aero have been DJing together since 2000, and they will again have a major presence at Miami's WMC in 2008. In 2009, Lee appeared in select cities with Sharam, one half of Grammy Award nominated and Grammy Award winning Deep Dish, accompanying Sharam live on the piano during his house DJ sets. Lee and DJ Aero also accompanied deadmau5 in his 2011 Meowington Hax tour.

In an interview held backstage at the 2009 Download Festival, Tommy Lee confirmed that he is currently working on his yet-to-be-named third solo album. It is expected to be released sometime in 2010. On June 27, 2010 Tommy played drums for Ludacris at the BET Awards 2010. On March 25, 2010, he co-presented the International Dance Music Awards (IDMA) along with Roger Sanchez and DJ Rap.

Television career

In 2004, Lee briefly attended, but did not enroll in, the University of Nebraska for a few weeks in the fall of 2004, while filming a reality television show for NBC called ''Tommy Lee Goes to College.'' The show featured a "fish-out-of-water" premise as it followed Lee's effort to fit into the collegiate experience, including trying out for the marching band (as a drummer), taking courses in horticulture, chemistry, and literature, and receiving constant support from a sexy and smart tutor.

Lee was also one of the producers of the show. In spring 2008, Lee commenced filming another reality TV show with rapper Ludacris for Planet Green (Discovery Channel's 24-hour eco-friendly network) titled,"Battleground Earth". The show focuses on environmental challenges between Lee and Ludacris to raise awareness for green causes. The Planet Green shows aired through until September 2008.

In June 2010, it was announced that Lee would guest-star in an episode of ''Californication'' as a singer. Also in 2010, Lee appeared on an episode of the Comedy Central show, ''Tosh.0''.

Personal life

Relationships

Lee was married to Elaine Bergen in 1984; they divorced after one month.

In 1986, Lee married actress Heather Locklear. The couple divorced in 1993.

In 1995, he married actress and ''Playboy'' Playmate Pamela Anderson (1995–98). They have two children. Anderson and Lee married only four days after meeting, after Lee pursued her while she was on vacation with a friend. They wed on a beach, Anderson wearing only a white bikini. The couple divorced in 1998. Although divorced, the couple reunited briefly upon his release from prison but eventually split again.

In 2008 it was announced that he and Pamela Anderson were back together and living with each other and their children.

Sex tape

Lee and Anderson had videotaped their sexual activities while on vacation. The video was stolen in 1995 and released on the Internet, becoming a prime example of viral pornography. According to The Dirt, Tommy Lee says that he was having work done at his house, and a person (who, according to the book, was a former porn star) working at the house found the tape and sold it. Anderson sued the video distribution company, Internet Entertainment Group. Ultimately, the Lees entered into a confidential settlement agreement with IEG. Thereafter, the company began making the tape available to subscribers to its Web sites again, resulting in triple the normal traffic on the site.

Legal issues

Lee served four months in prison after pleading no contest to kicking Pamela Anderson while she was holding their son Dylan.

Lee suffered a 1998 lawsuit when he exposed a swastika tattoo on his arm to public scrutiny (the tattoo was in fact a swastika facing backwards). In 1996, Lee had pled no contest to criminal charges of battery against a Jewish photographer after Lee attacked the man outside the famous Viper Room, in L.A. When the photographer sued Lee, the "swastika" tattoo (which has since been removed) was said to be visible and Lee’s lawyer argued it would inflame the jury and create unfair prejudice against Lee. Shortly after claiming that the introduction of the tattoo into the court record would produce prejudice, Lee denied its existence. Lee's attorney reported the swastika was a “stupid tattoo obtained several years ago”.

In October 1999, Tommy Lee was arrested in North Carolina after instigating a riot during the 1997 concert at Greensboro Coliseum. Mötley Crüe bassist Nikki Sixx allegedly made racist comments to a black security guard, suggesting that the crowd attack him. Sixx and Lee were said to have poured beer over the guard's head.

On June 16, 2001, four-year-old Daniel Karven-Veres drowned in Lee's swimming pool while attending a birthday party for Lee's 5-year-old son, Brandon. His parents, James Veres and Ursula Karven, sued Lee for negligence. Lee was cleared by a jury in April 2003.

In September 2007, Lee was kicked out of the MTV Video Music Awards ceremony after engaging in a fight with Kid Rock. Kid Rock was cited for assault on Lee and pled guilty.

Activism

Tommy Lee is a supporter of animal rights and PETA. He made a donation to support PETA's campaign against Kentucky Fried Chicken.

Equipment

Drums

Pearl

*18x26 bass drum

* 6.5x14 snare

* 11x14 rack tom

* 11x14 floor tom

* 14x16 floor tom

Tommy uses the Pearl Tru-Trac drum heads, a Electronic vibe/ triggers. On the 2011 and current (2012) Tour Tommy is using his Pearl Drums rollercoaster drum set. They all are mounted in place while doing his (360 Drum Solo) in which he plays drums upside down!.

Cymbals

Avedis Zildjian

* 14" Z Custom Splash

* 15" A Rock HiHats

* 15" A New Beat HiHats

* 18" Z Custom Projection Crash

* 19" Z Custom Medium Crash

* 20" A Custom Medium Crash

* 20" Z Custom Ride

* 9.5" Large Zil Bell

* 22" Oriental China Trash

Hardware

Pearl Demon Double Bass Drum Pedals.

9500 Hi-Hat Stand

9300 Snare Drum Stand (x2)

9900 Double Tom Stand

9700 Cymbal Stand (x5)

9100 Drum Throne

Sticks

Vic Firth (1980's-1990's)

AHEAD Tommy Lee signature drum sticks, Silver Sleves. (2000-present)

Album discography

Solo

Year

Album details

Peak chart positions

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2002

*1st studio album

*Released: May 21, 2002

MCA Records>MCA

2005

''Tommyland: The Ride''

*2nd studio album

*Released: August 9, 2005

*Label: TL Education Services Inc.

Mötley Crüe

''Too Fast for Love'' (1981) Platinum US US #40

''Shout at the Devil'' (1983) 4x Platinum US US #10

''Theatre of Pain'' (1985) 4x Platinum US US #6

''Girls, Girls, Girls'' (1987) 4x Platinum US US #2

''Dr. Feelgood'' (1989) 6x Platinum US US #1

''Decade of Decadence'' compilation (1991) 2x Platinum US US #2

''Mötley Crüe'' (1994) Gold US US #7

''Quaternary'' EP (1994)

''Generation Swine'' (1997) Gold US US #4

''Greatest Hits'' (1998) compilation Gold US US #20

''Supersonic and Demonic Relics'' compilation (1999)

''Live: Entertainment or Death'' live album (1999) US #133

''Millennium Collection'' (2003)

''Music To Crash Your Car To, Volume 1'' box set (2003)

''Music To Crash Your Car To, Volume 2'' box set (2004)

''Red, White & Crüe'' compilation (2005) Platinum US US #6

''Carnival of Sins Live, Vol. 1'' live album (2006)

''Carnival of Sins Live, Vol. 2'' live album (2006)

''Saints of Los Angeles'' (2008) Gold US US #4

''Mötley Crüe: Greatest Hits'' (2009)

Methods of Mayhem

''Methods of Mayhem'' (1999) Gold US US #71

''A Public Disservice Announcement'' (2010) US #153

Rock Star Supernova

''Rock Star Supernova'' (2006) US #101

Guest performances

''Rush Street'' (1991) - Richard Marx

''The Urge'' (1991) - Stuart Hamm

''The Downward Spiral'' (1994) - Nine Inch Nails

''Whore'' (1996) - Dalbello (drums on "Revenge of Sleeping Beauty" track; remark by Sergey Lavrov)

''Hellbilly Deluxe'' (1998) - Rob Zombie

''The Sinister Urge'' (2001) - Rob Zombie

''Everything in Transit'' (2005) - Jack's Mannequin

''Angels & Devils'' (2007) - Fuel

Singles

Year	Title	Chart positions	Certifications	Album
Billboard Hot 100>USHot 100	UK Singles Chart>UK	ARIA Charts>AUS	Canadian Singles Chart>CAN	Media Control Charts>GER
	"Hold Me Down"							rowspan="4"
"Sunday"
	"Ashamed"
"Higher"
	"Tryin to Be Me"
"Hello, Again"
2006	"Make Believe"

References

External links

Mötley Crüe Videos

Tommy Lee: The luckiest man alive? Hustler Magazine

Tommy Lee co-hosts Battleground Earth on Planet Green

Hollywood A-List News: Tommy Lee

Rock Star SuperNova official site

Rock Star SuperNova official site on SonyBMG

Ink Not Mink Interview with PETA

Tommy Lee Interview DJ Interview Clubplanet

Category:1962 births Category:American heavy metal drummers Category:American male singers Category:Greek emigrants to the United States Category:American Roman Catholics Category:American vegetarians Category:Animal rights advocates Category:Glam metal musicians Category:Living people Category:Mötley Crüe members Category:Musicians from California Category:Participants in American reality television series Category:People from Athens Category:People from Los Angeles County, California

cs:Tommy Lee da:Tommy Lee de:Tommy Lee es:Tommy Lee fo:Tommy Lee fr:Tommy Lee it:Tommy Lee hu:Tommy Lee nl:Tommy Lee ja:トミー・リー no:Tommy Lee pl:Tommy Lee pt:Tommy Lee ru:Томми Ли simple:Tommy Lee sk:Tommy Lee fi:Tommy Lee sv:Tommy Lee tr:Tommy Lee

name	Lane Smith
birth name	Walter Lane Smith III
birth date	April 29, 1936
birth place	Memphis, Tennessee
death date	June 13, 2005
death place	Northridge, California
occupation	Actor, Presenter
yearsactive	1966–2005
spouse	Debbie Benedict (2000–2005) (his death) Sydne MacCall (?-?)(Divorced)
awards	}}

Walter Lane Smith III (April 29, 1936 – June 13, 2005) was an American actor. Some of his well known roles included portraying collaborator entrepreneur Nathan Bates in the NBC television series ''V'', Mayor Bates in the film ''Red Dawn'', newspaper editor Perry White in the ABC series ''Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman'', district attorney Jim Trotter III in ''My Cousin Vinny'' and American President Richard Nixon in ''The Final Days'', for which he received a Golden Globe award nomination.

Early life

Lane Smith was born in Memphis, Tennessee in 1936. He graduated from The Leelanau School, a boarding school in Glen Arbor, Michigan where he is enshrined in the school's Hall of Fame, and spent one year boarding at The Hill School in Pottstown, Pennsylvania before going off to study at the Actors Studio in the late 1950s and early 1960s along with Dustin Hoffman and Al Pacino.

Career

After his graduation, he found steady work in New York theater before making his film debut in ''Maidstone'' in 1970. During the 1970s, he regularly made appearances in small film roles including ''Rooster Cogburn'' in 1975 and ''Network'' in 1976. He also acted on television, notably playing a U.S. Marine in Vietnam in the made for television miniseries ''A Rumor of War''.

He made a major breakthrough in 1984 with significant roles in ''Red Dawn'', ''Places in the Heart'' and the television series ''V''. In 1989, Smith gained great recognition for his portrayal of former President Richard Nixon in the docudrama ''The Final Days''. Newsweek praised Smith's role by stating, ''"is such a good Nixon that his despair and sorrow at his predicament become simply overwhelming."'' Smith later earned a Golden Globe nomination for his performance. He also appeared in the original Broadway stage production of David Mamet's ''Glengarry Glen Ross'' as James Lingk. For his role, he received a Drama Desk Award.

In 1990, he appeared in ''Air America'' playing a U.S. Senator. Two years later, he played a small-town district attorney opposite Joe Pesci in ''My Cousin Vinny'', followed by a role as Coach Jack Reilly in ''The Mighty Ducks''. However, it was not until 1993 that Smith landed his first major television role as Perry White in ''Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman'', for four seasons before ending in 1997. In 1994, he portrayed New York Yankees front officeman Ron in The Scout, along with Albert Brooks (Al Percolo, Yankees scout) and Brendan Fraser (player Steve Nebraska). In 1998, Smith appeared in a major role as fictional television anchorman Emmett Seaborn in the HBO miniseries ''From The Earth to the Moon''. Smith's final film appearance was in ''The Legend of Bagger Vance'' in 2000.

Personal life

Smith was diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (also known as ALS or Lou Gehrig's disease) in April 2005. He died of the disease at his home in Northridge, California on June 13, 2005 at the age of 69. He was survived by his wife, Debbie Benedict Smith and his son Robertson Smith.

Filmography

+ Film
! Year	! Title	! Role	Notes
1966	''Unholy Matrimony''	Partygoer	Uncredited
1970
	''''	Rick Penny
	Perpetrator
1974	''Man on a Swing''	Virginia De Leo
1975		Leroy
1976		Robert McDonough
	''Between the Lines''	Roy Walsh
''''	Officer Mackle
		Clarence Hill
''On the Yard''	Blake
	''On the Nickel''	Preacher
	Brag, Cotton's manager
	Don
	''Prince of the City''	Tug Barnes
''Soggy Bottom, U.S.A.''	Smilin' Jack
1982	''Frances''	Dr. Symington
	''Purple Hearts''	Cmdr. Markel
''Red Dawn''	Mayor Bates
''Places in the Heart''	Albert Denby
1986	''Native Son''	Britton
1987		Claude
1988		Warden Eaton Sharpe
	''Race for Glory''	Joe Gifford
	Witty
1990		Senator Davenport
	''My Cousin Vinny''	D.A. Jim Trotter, III
''''	Coach Jack Reilly
''''	Dick Dodge
1993	''Son in Law''	Walter Warner
	''''	Stephen Hahn
''''	Ron Wilson
1996	''''		Uncredited
	''Getting Personal''	Dr. Maddie
	Ezra Grahme
''''	Steve Shaw
	''''	Thunderhead
''''	Grantland Rice

{| class = "wikitable sortable" |+ Television |- ! Year ! Title ! Role ! class = "unsortable" | Notes |- | rowspan="2"|1975 | ''Kojak'' | Clyde Regan | Episode: Queen of the Gypsies |- | ''Valley Forge'' | Spad | NBC television film |- | 1975, 1979 | '''' | WilletCIA Agent Donnegan | Episode: Claire Episode: The Battle-Ax and the Exploding Cigar |- | rowspan="2"|1977 | '''' | | Television film |- | '''' | | NBC television film |- | rowspan="2"|1978 | '''' | Bob Hartman | CBS television film |- | ''Crash'' | Flight Engineer Romano | ABC television film |- | rowspan="2"|1979 | '''' | Jack Collins | CBS television film |- | ''Disaster on the Coastliner'' | John Carlson | ABC television film |- | rowspan="5"|1980 | ''City in Fear'' | Brian | ABC television film |- | ''Gideon's Trumpet'' | Fred Turner | CBS television film |- | '''' | Sgt. William Holgren | CBS miniseries |- | '''' | Randolph Dukane | CBS television film/unsold television pilot |- | ''Mark, I Love You'' | Don Payer | CBS television film |- | rowspan="3"|1981 | ''Dallas'' | Prosecutor | Episode: Gone, But Not Forgotten |- | ''Dark Night of the Scarecrow'' | Harless Hocker | CBS television film |- | ''Hart to Hart'' | Roy Hamlin | Episode: Hart, Line, and Sinker |- | rowspan="5"|1982 | ''Prime Suspect'' | Tom Keating | CBS television film |- | ''Thou Shalt Not Kill'' | Clarence Blake | NBC television film |- | ''Lou Grant'' | Dr. Lawrence | Episode: Unthinkable |- | ''Quincy, M.E.'' | Dr. Paul Flynn | Episode: Science for Sale |- | '''' | Mr. Addams | Television film |- | rowspan="2"|1983 | ''Special Bulletin'' | Morton Sanders | NBC television film |- | ''Chiefs'' | Hoss Spence | CBS miniseries |- | 1984 | ''Something About Amelia'' | Officer Dealy | ABC television film |- | 1984–1985 | ''V'' | Nathan Bates | 13 episodes |- | rowspan="3"|1985 | ''Hill Street Blues'' | Mike | Episode: El Capitan |- | ''Beverly Hills Cowgirl Blues'' | Captain Max Rosenberg | CBS television film |- | ''Bridge Across Time'' | Anson Whitfield | NBC television film |- | rowspan="6"|1986 | ''Amazing Stories'' | Dr. Caruso | Episode: Dorothy and Ben |- | '''' | Professor Joseph Fitzgerald | Segment: Profile in Silver |- | ''Dress Gray'' | Col. King | NBC television film |- | ''If Tomorrow Comes'' | Warden Brannigan | CBS miniseries |- | ''Alfred Hitchcock Presents'' | Robert Warren | Episode: Happy Birthday |- | ''Kay O'Brien'' | Doctor Robert Moffitt | 13 episodes |- | 1987 | '''' | Sam | CBS television film |- | rowspan="2"|1988 | ''In the Heat of the Night'' | Sonny Mims | Episode: Road Kill |- | ''Killer Instinct'' | Dr. Butler | NBC television film |- | rowspan="2"|1989 | ''Murder, She Wrote'' | Pol. Chief Underwood | Episode: The Search for Peter Kerry |- | '''' | Richard Nixon | ABC television filmGolden Globe Award (nominated) |- | rowspan="2"|1990 | ''Challenger'' | Larry Mulloy | ABC television film |- | ''Blind Vengeance'' | Col. Blanchard | NBC television film |- | rowspan="3"|1991 | ''Good Sports'' | R.J. Rappaport | 21 episodes |- | ''Good & Evil'' | Harlan Shell | |- | ''False Arrest'' | Martin Busey | ABC television film |- | 1992 | ''Duplicates'' | Mr. Fryman | USA Network television film |- | 1993–1997 | ''Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman'' | Perry White | 84 episodes |- | 1994 | ''Murphy Brown'' | Danger Duke | Voice onlyEpisode: Where Have You Gone, Joe DiMaggio? |- | 1995 | ''Dweebs'' | | Episode: The Cyrano Show |- | 1996 | ''Clueless'' | Dan Hafner | Episode: Romeo & Cher |- | 1997 | ''Alien Nation: The Udara Legacy'' | Senator Silverthorne | FOX television film |- | rowspan="2"|1998 | '''' | Dr. Malcolm Boussard | Episode: Glyphic |- | ''From the Earth to the Moon'' | Emmett Seaborn | HBO television film |- | rowspan="2"|1999 | ''Walker, Texas Ranger'' | Reverend Thornton Powers | Episode: Power Angels |- | ''Inherit the Wind'' | Reverend Jeremiah Brown | Showtime television film |- | 2000 | ''King of the Hill'' | Charlie FortnerNate Hashaway | Voice onlyEpisode: Hanky Panky (1)Episode: Meet the PropaniacsEpisode: Flush with Power |- | rowspan="4"|2001 | ''Bull'' | Russell Dantly | Episode: Amen |- | ''DAG'' | Agent Baxter | Episode: The Triangle Report |- | ''WW3'' | John Sullivan | Fox television film |- | '''' | Judge H. Finkel | Episode: The Candidate (1) |- | 2002 | ''Judging Amy'' | Mr. Radford | Episode: People of the Lie |- | 2003 | ''Out of Order'' | Frank | Showtime television film |}

References

External links

Lane Smith film biography. AllRovi. accessed August 9, 2011.

Lane Smith. Yahoo! accessed August 9, 2011.

Category:1936 births Category:2005 deaths Category:American film actors Category:American television actors Category:People from Memphis, Tennessee Category:Deaths from motor neurone disease Category:Actors from Tennessee

de:Lane Smith es:Lane Smith fr:Lane Smith ja:レイン・スミス pl:Lane Smith pt:Lane Smith fi:Lane Smith sv:Lane Smith th:เลน สมิท