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* ''Film/BoomTown'' (1940) as Deputy Harmony Jones
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* ''Film/BoomTown'' ''Film/{{Boom Town|1940}}'' (1940) as Deputy Harmony Jones
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* ''Film/TheWheelerDealers'' (1962) as Jay Ray Spinelby
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* ''Film/TheOverTheHillGangRidesAgain'' (1970) as Gentleman George Askew
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* ''Film/TheOverTheHillGangRidesAgain'' (1970) as Gentleman George AskewAgnew
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* ''Film/TheOverTheHillGangRidesAgain'' (1970) as Gentleman George Askew
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* ''Film/FrancisTheTalkingMule'' film series (1950-55) as Francis (voice)
** ''Francis Join the WACS'' (1954) as General Ben Kaye
** ''Francis Join the WACS'' (1954) as General Ben Kaye
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Provided Stan Laurel's deep singing voice in ''Film/WayOutWest''. Not to be confused with WesternAnimation/ChillyWilly.
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He was a performer from early childhood, forming and leading the Avalon Boys singing group in the 1930s. After appearing in a few westerns he disbanded the group in 1938, and struck out on a solo acting career. One of his more memorable roles was providing the distinctive voice of Francis the Talking Mule in a series of popular comedy films in the 1950s.
A native of Texas, Wills was cast in numerous serious film roles, including "the city of Chicago" as personified by a phantom police sergeant in the FilmNoir ''City That Never Sleeps'' (1953) and Uncle Bawley in the classic {{Western}} ''Film/{{Giant}}'' (1956). Wills was nominated for the UsefulNotes/AcademyAward for Best Supporting Actor, for his role as Davy Crockett's companion "Beekeeper" in ''Film/{{The Alamo|1960}}'' (1960). However, his aggressive campaigning for the award was regarded as tasteless by many in Hollywood (including the film's producer, director, and star Creator/JohnWayne, who publicly apologized for Wills).
A native of Texas, Wills was cast in numerous serious film roles, including "the city of Chicago" as personified by a phantom police sergeant in the FilmNoir ''City That Never Sleeps'' (1953) and Uncle Bawley in the classic {{Western}} ''Film/{{Giant}}'' (1956). Wills was nominated for the UsefulNotes/AcademyAward for Best Supporting Actor, for his role as Davy Crockett's companion "Beekeeper" in ''Film/{{The Alamo|1960}}'' (1960). However, his aggressive campaigning for the award was regarded as tasteless by many in Hollywood (including the film's producer, director, and star Creator/JohnWayne, who publicly apologized for Wills).
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He was a performer from early childhood, forming and leading the Avalon Boys singing group in the 1930s. After appearing in a few westerns {{Western}}s he disbanded the group in 1938, and struck out to concentrate on a solo acting career. One of his more memorable roles was providing the distinctive voice of Francis the Talking Mule in a series of popular comedy films in the 1950s.
A native of Texas, Wills was cast in numerous serious film roles, including "the city of Chicago" as personified by a phantom police sergeant in the FilmNoir ''City That Never Sleeps'' (1953) and Uncle Bawley in the classic{{Western}} Western ''Film/{{Giant}}'' (1956). Wills was nominated for the UsefulNotes/AcademyAward for Best Supporting Actor, for his role as Davy Crockett's companion "Beekeeper" in ''Film/{{The Alamo|1960}}'' (1960). However, his aggressive campaigning for the award was regarded as tasteless by many in Hollywood (including the film's producer, director, and star Creator/JohnWayne, who publicly apologized for Wills).
A native of Texas, Wills was cast in numerous serious film roles, including "the city of Chicago" as personified by a phantom police sergeant in the FilmNoir ''City That Never Sleeps'' (1953) and Uncle Bawley in the classic
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He was a performer from early childhood, forming and leading the Avalon Boys singing group in the 1930s. After appearing in a few westerns he disbanded the group in 1938, and struck out on a solo acting career. One of his more memorable roles was providing the distinctive voice of Francis the Talking Mule in a series of popular '50s films.
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He was a performer from early childhood, forming and leading the Avalon Boys singing group in the 1930s. After appearing in a few westerns he disbanded the group in 1938, and struck out on a solo acting career. One of his more memorable roles was providing the distinctive voice of Francis the Talking Mule in a series of popular '50s films.
comedy films in the 1950s.
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[[quoteright:300:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/chill_wills.jpg]]
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Wills was cast in numerous serious film roles, including as "the city of Chicago" as personified by a phantom police sergeant in the FilmNoir ''City That Never Sleeps'' (1953), and that of Uncle Bawley in ''Film/{{Giant}}'' (1956). Wills was nominated for the UsefulNotes/AcademyAward for Best Supporting Actor, for his role as Davy Crockett's companion "Beekeeper" in the film ''Film/{{The Alamo|1960}}'' (1960). However, his aggressive campaign for the award was considered tasteless by many, including the film's star/director/producer Creator/JohnWayne, who publicly apologized for Wills.
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A native of Texas, Wills was cast in numerous serious film roles, including as "the city of Chicago" as personified by a phantom police sergeant in the FilmNoir ''City That Never Sleeps'' (1953), (1953) and that of Uncle Bawley in the classic {{Western}} ''Film/{{Giant}}'' (1956). Wills was nominated for the UsefulNotes/AcademyAward for Best Supporting Actor, for his role as Davy Crockett's companion "Beekeeper" in the film ''Film/{{The Alamo|1960}}'' (1960). However, his aggressive campaign campaigning for the award was considered regarded as tasteless by many, including many in Hollywood (including the film's star/director/producer producer, director, and star Creator/JohnWayne, who publicly apologized for Wills.
Wills).
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Wills was cast in numerous serious film roles, including as "the city of Chicago" as personified by a phantom police sergeant in the FilmNoir ''City That Never Sleeps'' (1953), and that of Uncle Bawley in ''Film/{{Giant}}'' (1956). Wills was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor, for his role as Davy Crockett's companion "Beekeeper" in the film ''Film/TheAlamo1960''. However, his aggressive campaign for the award was considered tasteless by many, including the film's star/director/producer Creator/JohnWayne, who publicly apologized for Wills.
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Wills was cast in numerous serious film roles, including as "the city of Chicago" as personified by a phantom police sergeant in the FilmNoir ''City That Never Sleeps'' (1953), and that of Uncle Bawley in ''Film/{{Giant}}'' (1956). Wills was nominated for the Academy Award UsefulNotes/AcademyAward for Best Supporting Actor, for his role as Davy Crockett's companion "Beekeeper" in the film ''Film/TheAlamo1960''.''Film/{{The Alamo|1960}}'' (1960). However, his aggressive campaign for the award was considered tasteless by many, including the film's star/director/producer Creator/JohnWayne, who publicly apologized for Wills.
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* ''Film/BoomTown'' (1940) as Deputy Harmony Jones
* ''Film/LeaveHerToHeaven'' (1945) as Leick Thome
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* ''Film/TheAlamo1960'' as Beekeeper
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* ''Film/TheAlamo1960'' ''Film/{{The Alamo|1960}}'' (1960) as Beekeeper
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He was a performer from early childhood, forming and leading the Avalon Boys singing group in the 1930s. After appearing in a few westerns he disbanded the group in 1938, and struck out on a solo acting career. One of his more memorable roles was that of the distinctive voice of Francis the Mule in a series of popular films.
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He was a performer from early childhood, forming and leading the Avalon Boys singing group in the 1930s. After appearing in a few westerns he disbanded the group in 1938, and struck out on a solo acting career. One of his more memorable roles was that of providing the distinctive voice of Francis the Talking Mule in a series of popular '50s films.
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/chill_wills.jpg]]
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Provided Stan Laurel's deep singing voice in ''Film/WayOutWest''.
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Provided Stan Laurel's deep singing voice in ''Film/WayOutWest''.
''Film/WayOutWest''. Not to be confused with WesternAnimation/ChillyWilly.
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* ''Series/FrontierCircus'' as Colonel Casey Thomson''
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* ''Series/FrontierCircus'' as Colonel Casey Thomson''Thomson
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* ''Film/WayOutWest'' (1937) as one of the Avalon Boys Quartet. Also provided Stan's singing voice.
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* ''Film/WayOutWest'' (1937) as one Lead Singer of the Avalon Boys Quartet. Also provided / Stan's singing voice.Bass Singing (uncredited)
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/chill_wills.jpg]]
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Provided Stan Laurel's deep singing voice in ''Film/WayOutWest''.
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* ''Film/WayOutWest'' (1937) as one of the Avalon Boys Quartet. Also provided Stan's singing voice.
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* ''Film/{{Giant}} (1956) as Uncle Bawley
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* ''Film/{{Giant}} ''Film/{{Giant}}'' (1956) as Uncle Bawley
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* ''Film/{{Tumbleweed}}'' (1953) as Sheriff Murchoree
* ''Film/{{Giant}} (1956) as Uncle Bawley
* ''Film/TheAlamo1960'' as Beekeeper
* ''Film/McLintock'' (1963) as Drago
* ''Film/PatGarrettAndBillyTheKid'' (1973) as Lemuel
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Live Action TV]]
* ''Series/FrontierCircus'' as Colonel Casey Thomson''
* ''Series/TheRounders'' as Jim Ed Love
* ''Film/{{Giant}} (1956) as Uncle Bawley
* ''Film/TheAlamo1960'' as Beekeeper
* ''Film/McLintock'' (1963) as Drago
* ''Film/PatGarrettAndBillyTheKid'' (1973) as Lemuel
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Live Action TV]]
* ''Series/FrontierCircus'' as Colonel Casey Thomson''
* ''Series/TheRounders'' as Jim Ed Love
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Theodore Childress "Chill" Wills (July 18, 1902 – December 15, 1978) was an American actor and a singer in the Avalon Boys Quartet.
He was a performer from early childhood, forming and leading the Avalon Boys singing group in the 1930s. After appearing in a few westerns he disbanded the group in 1938, and struck out on a solo acting career. One of his more memorable roles was that of the distinctive voice of Francis the Mule in a series of popular films.
Wills was cast in numerous serious film roles, including as "the city of Chicago" as personified by a phantom police sergeant in the FilmNoir ''City That Never Sleeps'' (1953), and that of Uncle Bawley in ''Film/{{Giant}}'' (1956). Wills was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor, for his role as Davy Crockett's companion "Beekeeper" in the film ''Film/TheAlamo1960''. However, his aggressive campaign for the award was considered tasteless by many, including the film's star/director/producer Creator/JohnWayne, who publicly apologized for Wills.
!!Selected filmography:
[[foldercontrol]]
[[folder:Films]]
* ''Film/MeetMeInStLouis'' (1944) as Mr. Neely
* ''Film/IllBeSeeingYou'' (1944) as Swanson
* ''Film/TheHarveyGirls'' (1946) as H. H. Hartsey
* ''Literature/TheYearling'' (1946) as Buck Forrester
[[/folder]]
He was a performer from early childhood, forming and leading the Avalon Boys singing group in the 1930s. After appearing in a few westerns he disbanded the group in 1938, and struck out on a solo acting career. One of his more memorable roles was that of the distinctive voice of Francis the Mule in a series of popular films.
Wills was cast in numerous serious film roles, including as "the city of Chicago" as personified by a phantom police sergeant in the FilmNoir ''City That Never Sleeps'' (1953), and that of Uncle Bawley in ''Film/{{Giant}}'' (1956). Wills was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor, for his role as Davy Crockett's companion "Beekeeper" in the film ''Film/TheAlamo1960''. However, his aggressive campaign for the award was considered tasteless by many, including the film's star/director/producer Creator/JohnWayne, who publicly apologized for Wills.
!!Selected filmography:
[[foldercontrol]]
[[folder:Films]]
* ''Film/MeetMeInStLouis'' (1944) as Mr. Neely
* ''Film/IllBeSeeingYou'' (1944) as Swanson
* ''Film/TheHarveyGirls'' (1946) as H. H. Hartsey
* ''Literature/TheYearling'' (1946) as Buck Forrester
[[/folder]]