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Birthplace:
Melfort, Saskatchewan, Canada
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A sturdy leading man of stage and TV, and key supporting player of the screen, Arthur Hill first gained wide recognition in the 1962 Broadway production of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" for which he received a Tony Award. Typically cast in professional or patrician roles, Hill has logged in numerous stage, film and TV drama appearances. He has consistently delivered thoughtful, well-modulated work that lacks the pyrotechnics that often get an actor noticed. Hill has brought reliable intelligence to his portrayals of doctors, lawyers, judges, professors, military officers, concerned fathers
Lieutenant General Shelby
1942
Spent three years with the Royal Canadian Air Force
1948
Moved to England and made professional stage debut, "Home of the Brave"
1950
English feature debut, "Miss Pilgrim's Progress"
1955
Made Broadway debut, "The Matchmaker"
1956
US TV debut in TV-movie, "Born Yesterday"
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