Who Dey and Mark Hamill: Difference between pages

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{{Infobox actor
[[Image:whodey.jpg|right|thumb|300px|Who Dey, mascot of the Cincinnati Bengals]]
| name = Mark Hamill
| image = Mark Hamill (1978).jpg
| caption = Mark Hamill at the premiere of ''[[F.I.S.T.]]'', (1978)
| birthdate = {{birth date and age|1951|09|25}}
| ___location = {{flagicon|US}} [[Oakland]], [[California]], [[USA]]
| height = 5 ft 7 (170cm)
| birthname = Mark Richard Hamill
| notable role = '''[[Luke Skywalker]]''' in the original ''[[Star Wars]]'' trilogy<br />'''[[Joker (comics)|The Joker]]''' in ''[[Batman: The Animated Series|Batman: TAS]]'', ''[[Justice League (TV series)|Justice League]]'' and ''[[Birds of Prey (TV series)|Birds of Prey]]''.<br /> '''[[Christopher Blair|Colonel Christopher Blair]]''' in the ''[[Wing Commander (franchise)|Wing Commander]]'' series <br />
| academyawards =
| spouse = Marilou York
}}
 
'''Mark Richard Hamill''' (born [[September 25]], [[1951]]) is an [[United States|American]] [[actor]]. Hamill is best known for his portrayal of [[Luke Skywalker]] in the original ''[[Star Wars original trilogy|Star Wars]]'' films, [[Christopher Blair|Colonel Christopher "Maverick" Blair]] in the Wing Commander franchise, and as the voice of [[Joker (comics)|The Joker]] in ''[[Batman: The Animated Series]]''. After the ''Star Wars'' films, Hamill worked on [[Broadway theatre|Broadway]], as a [[voice actor]] in [[animation]] and [[Video game|computer and video games]], such as his role as [[Harabec Weathers]] and [[Caanon Weathers]] in [[Starsiege]], and as a [[comic book creator]].
'''Who Dey''' is the name of a [[chant]] of support by fans of the [[Cincinnati Bengals]], an [[American football]] team. The entire chant is: "Who dey! Who dey! Who dey think gonna beat dem Bengals?" The answer screamed in unison, "nobody." "Who Dey" is also the name of the team’s [[mascot]], an anthropomorphic [[Bengal tiger]]. According to ''Bengals.com'', Who Dey stands 6'-5" and weighs 227 pounds.
==Early life==
Hamill was born in [[Oakland, California]], to Bill and Sue Hamill. He was one of seven children; two brothers, Will and Patrick, and four sisters, Terry, Jan, Jeanie, and Kim. As a child, his father's military career meant numerous relocations, and he graduated from Nile C. Kinnick High School in [[Japan]]. He majored in drama at [[Los Angeles City College]].
 
==HistoryCareer==
Hamill's early career included voicing the character Corey Anders on the Saturday morning cartoon ''[[Jeannie]]'' by [[Hanna-Barbera Productions]]. He also portrayed the oldest son David on the [[pilot episode]] of ''[[Eight Is Enough]]'', though the role was later performed by [[Grant Goodeve]]. He acted in TV series such as ''[[The Texas Wheelers]]'', the first comedy TV series without a [[laughtrack]], ''[[General Hospital]]'', ''[[One Day At A Time]]'', and ''[[Matlock (TV series)|Matlock]]''. One of his earliest movies was the made-for-TV film ''[[The City]]''.
Although the exact origin of the phrase is disputed, it had been made popular by 1981 in Bengals fans’ cheers for their team during their run to [[Super Bowl XVI]]. Some fans would do the chant and other fans would reply, “Nobody!” The cheer again gained national recognition in their 1988 appearance in [[Super Bowl XXIII]]. Due to the success of the Bengals team in the 2005 season, the chant is again gaining popularity.
 
==The original ''Star Wars'' trilogy==
Different theories of the origin of the chant exist:
For his portrayal of [[Luke Skywalker]], Hamill was twice honoured with the ''[[Saturn Award for Best Actor (Film)]]'' (given by the ''Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films''), in [[1980]] for ''[[Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back]]'' and in [[1983]] for ''[[Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi]]''.
* A 1980 commercial for Red Frazier [[Ford Motor Company|Ford]] of [[Cincinnati]] used this tagline: “Who's going to give you a better deal than Red Frazier? Nobody!” Cincinnati fans who had seen the commercial many times may have just copied it when cheering.
 
[[George Lucas]] once asked Hamill to reprise the role of Luke Skywalker in a [[Sequel trilogy (Star Wars)|Star Wars sequel trilogy]] as an [[Obi-Wan Kenobi]] type character who passes the torch to the next generation of [[Jedi]] Knights and that it would be made around 2011. Lucas has recently dismissed it as nothing more than an off-hand comment.{{Fact|date=June 2007}}
==Appearances==
 
* The now-defunct Hudepohl-Schoenling Brewing Company of Cincinnati had been producing a [[beer]] called Hudy Delight, which was just a shortening of the company’s name. In the 1980’s, they re-labeled the drink as Hu-Dey to cash in on the popularity of the Bengals.
Reprints of [[Joseph Campbell]]'s ''[[The Hero with a Thousand Faces]]'' (which influenced Lucas as he was developing the ''[[Star Wars]]'' films) issued after the release of ''[[Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope|Star Wars]]'' in [[1977]], used the image of Hamill as [[Luke Skywalker]] on the cover. <ref>http://www.pupress.princeton.edu/titles/234.html</ref>
* Cincinnati radio station 700 AM [[WLW]] recorded a version of the chant in 1980, which was played on the radio and also released on a 45 RPM [[Gramophone record|record]].
 
* The phrase and mascot were featured prominently in the [[music video]] for ''"Fear 'Da Tiger"'', a 2005 song written by legendary funk bassist and singer [[Bootsy Collins]], a [[Cincinnati, Ohio|Cincinnati]] native, to be played on the internal video system during games. It also features "raps" by several Bengals players.
===Car accident===
* Just one week before his death, infamous gangsta rapper [[Tupac Shakur]] allegedly changed his middle name to "who dey" after a drunken binge prompted by a Cincinnati Bengals 27-14 loss to the New Orleans Saints.
On [[January 11]], [[1977]], a day before he was set to shoot one of the final scenes needed for ''[[Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope|Star Wars]]'', Hamill was in a car accident<ref>http://www.stars.handshake.de/gossip.htm</ref> that severely injured his face. An [[A&E Network]] Biography special from [[2002]], entitled ''Mark Hamill: A Force to Be Reckoned With'', claimed the damage was extensive and that Hamill had to have multiple plastic surgeries to reconstruct his face. The nature of the accident was recounted in the A&E special by members of Hamill's family, including his older brother, William, and his cousin, Eric Johnson.<ref>http://movies.ign.com/articles/359/359730p1.html</ref>
* The phrase was displayed prominently in the season 8 of the [[CBS]] television show, [[The Amazing Race]]. The winning team, the Linz family, were Bengals fans from Cincinnati. One team member often wore a shirt that said "WHO DEY" in large letters, and the team chanted the slogan upon reaching the finish line and winning first place.
 
*The phrase ''who dey'' is also an informal colloquial greeting among Bengals fans.
==Animation==
* After the Bengals lost to the [[Pittsburgh Steelers]] in the 2005 Wild Card round of the playoffs, Steelers head coach [[Bill Cowher]] and the players in the locker room celebrated by Cowher chanting "Who dey?" and the players responding "We dey!" two times. Then one Steeler chanted "Who dey think they gonna beat dem Bengals?" All responded "We dey!"
===DC Animated Universe===
* It is reported however that the same evening the Steelers chanted "Who dey?", an assistant coach's wife broke her leg. Cincinnati fans claimed it was due to using their chant.
Hamill was the voice of [[Joker (comics)|the Joker]] in ''[[Batman: The Animated Series]]'' (which debuted in [[1992]]), as well as most of the other [[spin-off (media)|spin-off]] series, video games and films. It is perhaps his most popular role outside of his work in the ''Star Wars'' series. He replaced [[Tim Curry]], who was originally cast in the role. (Coincidentally, Curry had been considered for the role of the Joker in the [[1989]] ''[[Batman (1989 film)|Batman]]'' film but lost out to [[Jack Nicholson]]). Hamill had initially voiced a guest role as evil businessman Ferris Boyle in the episode "[[Heart of Ice]]", and was delighted when offered the role of the Joker, one of his favorite characters.
* It is reported that [[Carmen Electra]] got a "Who Dey" tattoo on her ankle.
 
* It is reported that "Who Dey" is the title of Cincinnati native [[Nick Lachey]]'s next solo album.
He received praise from fans and critics for his portrayal of the comic book icon, which combined the Joker's manic, darker qualities with a theatrical, bombastic flair. As a huge comic book fan (and creator) himself, Hamill has said it was an honor and a thrill to play the character. When asked by fans to perform the role in person, he would often insist that they turn around so as to not ruin the illusion.
* It is reported that for the upcoming 2006 season, the [[Cincinnati Bengals]] plan on adding additional mascots: The "Who-dettes." The Who-dettes will be a group of twelve female "little people" dressed as Bengal Tigers and will be on the sidelines during the game shooting hot dogs and t-shirts into the stands.
 
* As a write in vote, the Cincinnati Bengals mascot "Who Dey" finished third in the 2005 Cincinnati Mayoral Election, losing to current Cincinnati Mayor [[Mark Mallory]].
He had many appearances as the Joker to date, like the two-part ''[[Justice League (TV series)|Justice League]]'' episode "[[List of Justice League episodes#Season 2: 2003-2004|Wild Cards]]". His last appearance, in terms of DCU chronological order, was in the direct-to-DVD film ''Batman Beyond: Return Of The Joker''. "Wild Cards" was the last aired episode in which he appears as the Joker.
* In the upcoming film ''Tigress of the Jungle'', adult film star [[Jenna Jameson]] is reported to scream "Who Dey! Who Dey! Who Dey!!" during the movie's climax.
 
* Who Dey leads all NFL mascots with five Pro-Bowl appearances.
While many fans suggested that Hamill be chosen to reprise the role in live-action form for the upcoming ''[[The Dark Knight (film)|The Dark Knight]]'' (2008) - the sequel to ''[[Batman Begins]]'' ([[2005]]) - the younger [[Heath Ledger]] was ultimately cast.
 
Hamill also provided voices for villains [[Solomon Grundy (comics)|Solomon Grundy]] and the [[Trickster (comics)|Trickster]] in the DC Animated Universe series ''Justice League'' and ''[[Justice League Unlimited]]''. Hamill has since voiced the criminal [[Tony Zucco]] in ''[[The Batman (TV series)|The Batman]],'' a more recent animated series which is unrelated to the various [[DC animated universe]] series.
 
===Other villainous roles===
His success as Joker has led to other villain roles in other animated series, including the Gargoyle in the animated series of ''[[The Incredible Hulk (1996 TV series)|The Incredible Hulk]]'', the [[Hobgoblin (comics)|Hobgoblin]] in ''[[Spider-Man: The Animated Series]]'', [[Maximus (comics)|Maximus]] in ''[[Fantastic Four (1994 TV series)|Fantastic Four]]'', Captain Stickybeard in ''[[Codename: Kids Next Door]]'', and the deranged [[shock jock]] Dr. Jak in ''[[Phantom 2040]].'' He even parodied his Joker role in the ''[[Tom and Jerry Kids]]'' episode "Droopy Man Returns," and in the ''[[Animaniacs]]'' episode "The Cranial Crusader", as Johnny Bad-Note. He voiced Py-Ro in ''[[Crash Bandicoot: The Wrath of Cortex]]'', Dr. Julius Pendecker in ''[[The Tick]]'', and recorded voice tracks for [[Zim (Invader Zim)|Zim]] on Nickelodeon's ''[[Invader Zim]]''{{Fact|date=February 2007}}. He ultimately was turned down for the role; the part was later given to [[Richard Steven Horvitz]]. Hamill does the voice of the villain [[Undergrowth (Danny Phantom)|Undergrowth]] in the ''[[Danny Phantom]]'' episode "Urban Jungle." More recently, he provides the voice of the shadowed [[Major secondary characters of Avatar: The Last Airbender#Fire Lord Ozai|Fire Lord Ozai]] in ''[[Avatar: The Last Airbender]]'' and Skeleton King on ''[[Super Robot Monkey Team Hyperforce Go]]''.
 
===Anime===
Two recent notable voice performances are Colonel Muska in the 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 [[The Walt Disney Company#Studio Entertainment|Disney]]. (His role as Muska, in particular, drew praise.) Hamill provided the voice of Commander Taylor in ''[[Robotech: The Shadow Chronicles]]'', the sequel to the [[1980s]] adapted [[anime]] series ''[[Robotech]]''. He also voiced Christopher "Maverick" Blair in the animated series ''Wing Commander Academy''.
 
Hamill provides the voice of Jameson Burkright in the mini-series comedy ''[[The Wrong Coast]]'', and Yamma in the joint [[Cartoon Network]]/[[Production I.G.]] anime series ''[[IGPX Immortal Grand Prix]]''.
 
==Other work==
After the success of the ''Star Wars'' trilogy, Hamill found that audiences identified him very closely with the role of Luke Skywalker. Not wanting to be typecast, he left Hollywood and for a few years acted on Broadway. He starred in ''[[Amadeus]]'', ''[[The Elephant Man (play)|The Elephant Man]]'', ''[[Harrigan and Hart]]'' (which was a musical) and other plays, for which he received positive reviews.
 
Despite his stints on Broadway, Hamill has had an expansive film career. He played the ''bad guy'' in the [[Sweden|Swedish]] action movie ''[[Hamilton (film)|Hamilton]]'' in [[1998 in film|1998]]. Some of his other film credits include ''[[Corvette Summer]]'', ''[[The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia (film)|The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia]]'', ''[[The Big Red One]]'', ''[[Slipstream (1989 film)|Slipstream]]'', ''[[The Guyver (film)|The Guyver]]'', and the [[1995]] remake of ''[[Village of the Damned (1995 movie)|Village of the Damned]]''. He also narrated the four-part documentary on the influence of science fiction upon present society, ''[[The Sci-Fi Files]]''. In [[2001]], Hamill starred in the feature film ''[[Thank You, Good Night]]'' as a pragmatic father along side [[Christian Campbell]], [[J.P. Pitoc]], and [[Sally Kirkland]].
 
[[Image:The Trickster.jpg|thumb|Hamill as The Trickster.]]
In live-action television, Hamill had recurring roles in ''[[General Hospital (US TV Series)|General Hospital]]'' and ''[[The Texas Wheelers]]'' (both pre-''Star Wars''), and, foreshadowing his later famous role of the Joker, he appeared as [[Trickster (comics)|The Trickster]] in the live-action television series of ''[[The Flash (TV series)|The Flash]]'', a role he would later reprise in the animated series ''[[Justice League Unlimited]]''. He has made cameo appearances on ''[[MADtv]]'' (where he played the estranged father of [[Ms. Swan]]), and appeared on ''[[Saturday Night Live]]''. Hamill appeared on an episode of ''[[3rd Rock from the Sun]]'', and playing Luke Skywalker during one of the scenes. He appeared on an episode of ''[[Just Shoot Me!]]'' He also had a guest spot on ''[[The Muppet Show]]'' as both himself and his "cousin" Luke Skywalker, along with [[C-3PO]], [[Chewbacca]] and [[R2-D2]]. In 1986, he appeared in an episode of the TV series ''[[Amazing Stories (TV series)]]'' ("Gather Ye Acorns") in the role of Jonathan, who is advised by "Mother Nature's only son" to not discard his childhood belongings, which causes him trouble during his adult life. As he grows older, he is able to auction off his belongings as memorabilia, becoming wealthy in the process.
 
He also has done numerous voices for TV series and episodes: the Joker in the 2002 TV series ''[[Birds of Prey (TV series)|Birds of Prey]]'', Larry 3000 in ''[[Time Squad]]'', Guinness on ''[[Samurai Jack]]'', ''[[Buzz Lightyear of Star Command]]'', ''[[Swat Kats: The Radical Squadron]]'', Principal John Smith on ''[[Totally Spies]]'', [[Bruno the Kid]] on ''[[The Outer Limits]]'', Dr. Cesarian on ''[[Stripperella]]'', ''[[Family Guy]]'', ''[[Grim & Evil]]'', ''[[The Blues Brothers Animated Series]]'', ''[[Cow and Chicken]]'', ''[[The Legend of Calamity Jane]]'', ''[[Two Stupid Dogs]]'', ''[[The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest]]'', ''[[Pinky and the Brain]]'', ''[[Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law]]'', ''[[Loonatics Unleashed]]'', and [[Spongebob Squarepants|Night Light (Spongebob episode)]]. He is also a recurring voice actor on [[Seth Green]]'s ''[[Robot Chicken]]'', and as of August 2006, on [[Adult Swim]]'s ''[[Metalocalypse]]''.
 
===''seaQuest DSV''===
{{TV-in-universe}}
He played the recurring character Tobias LeConte on ''[[seaQuest DSV]]''; a blind [[astrophysicist]] who was actually an alien from the planet Hyperion who fled to Earth to escape the tyranny of his homeworld. The Hyperions send a [[stormer]], one of their foot-soldiers to Earth, that invades the ''[[seaQuest DSV 4600|seaQuest]]'' in search of Tobias. The stormer is ultimately killed, but Tobias realizes he must leave Earth to protect the human race from future Hyperion attacks. Months later, ''seaQuest'' is forcibly captured by a stolen Hyperionian starship and brought back to their world to fight in their civil war. The crew, believing it to be Tobias who brought them to Hyperion, learn that he was a stormer-clone, who tricked the ''seaQuest'' crew into fighting for their tyrannical cause, with the real Tobias captured. The crew ultimately free the real Tobias, but, he warns them that the Hyperion ship must be destroyed. The crew agrees and elects to destroys the ship, not before ''seaQuest'' is destroyed herself, resulting in the apparent deaths of the majority of the crew. Tobias, and his rebel friends, use their advanced technology to rescue the ''seaQuest'' crew at the moment of their deaths and return them, and their vessel, to Earth; a process that takes ten years to complete. ("[[Dream Weaver (seaQuest DSV episode)|Dream Weaver]]", "[[Splashdown (seaQuest DSV episode)|Splashdown]]", "[[Brave New World (seaQuest 2032 episode)|Brave New World]]")
 
===''Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back''===
He appeared as Cock-Knocker in the film ''[[Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back]]'' (his entrance heralded by a still shot of him with the caption, "HEY, KIDS! IT'S MARK HAMILL! (applause)", during which he used his "Joker Voice." He parodies The Trickster. He also parodies [[Luke Skywalker]] in a "[[blunt (cigar)|blunt]] [[lightsaber|saber]]" duel with Jay and Silent Bob in which he says, "Don't fuck with the [[Jedi Master]], son." When his large, fake right hand prop is cut off in the film's duel, he sighs, looks at the camera and says, "Not again."
 
This was actually the first time that Hamill and his ''Star Wars'' co-star [[Carrie Fisher]] appeared in a film together since ''Return of the Jedi''. However, neither of the stars were aware of this until the film's premiere.
 
===''Comic Book: The Movie''===
Hamill also directed and starred in the [[2004 in film|2004]] [[Direct-to-video|direct-to-DVD]] ''[[Comic Book: The Movie]]''. A comic book fan who attended sci-fi and comic conventions before he became famous, Hamill claimed 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 even [[Stan Lee]], [[Kevin Smith]], and [[Hugh Hefner]] in small roles. The movie won an award for Best Live-Action DVD Premiere Movie at the 2005 [[DVD Exclusive Awards]].
 
===''Wing Commander''===
[[Image:blairwcIV.jpg|thumb|right|125px|Mark Hamill as [[Christopher Blair]].]]
When the ''[[Wing Commander (franchise)|Wing Commander]]'' series of computer games started using [[full motion video]] [[cut scene]]s, Hamill was cast as the series protagonist, Colonel [[Christopher Blair]], a role he played in ''Wing Commander III: Heart of the Tiger'' ([[1994 in video gaming|1994]]), ''Wing Commander IV: The Price of Freedom'' ([[1995 in video gaming|1995]]), and ''Wing Commander: Prophecy'' ([[1997 in video gaming|1997]]). (In the [[1999 in film|1999]] ''[[Wing Commander (film)|Wing Commander]]'' film, set earlier in the series, the character was played by [[Freddie Prinze, Jr.]]) He did however, have a cameo, as did many of the other actors who did voiceovers for the game. Hamill was also cast as the voice of Christopher Blair in the animated television series [[Wing Commander Academy]].
{{-}}
 
===Other computer and video game roles===
Other notable computer-game roles (voice only) include Lieutenant Mosely in ''[[Gabriel Knight: Sins of the Fathers]]'', Assistant Director Wilson in ''[[Soldier of Fortune II: Double Helix]]'', several characters in the [[LucasArts]] game ''[[Full Throttle (computer game)|Full Throttle]]'' (including the game's main villain, Adrian Ripburger), and [[Wolverine (comics)|Wolverine]] in ''[[X2: Wolverine's Revenge]]'', the tie-in game to the movie ''[[X2: X-Men United]]''. Hamill also provided the voice for two of the primary characters of ''[[Starsiege]]'', one of them a young warrior leading a rebellion against an empire.
 
He voiced the Joker in a few Batman games, notably ''[[Batman Vengeance]]'' and the [[Sega CD]] version of ''[[The Adventures of Batman & Robin (video game)|The Adventures of Batman & Robin]]''. While some have mistakenly suspected that he reprised his role as Luke Skywalker for LucasArts' ''[[Star Wars Jedi Knight II: Jedi Outcast]]'' and its sequel, ''[[Star Wars Jedi Knight: Jedi Academy]]'', the character is in fact voiced by Bob Bergen (also the voice of [[Porky Pig]] and a host of others). Hamill provided voices for ''[[The Scorpion King: Rise of the Akkadian]]''. He also voiced the role of Emperor Griffon in the PS2 RPG ''[[Dark Cloud 2]]''.
 
He narrated a documentary on the United States' [[1st Infantry Division (United States)|1st Infantry Division]]. Footage from the documentary was used in the video game ''[[Call of Duty 2: Big Red One]]''.
 
Mark Hamill's latest voiceover role is for the PlayStation 2 game, ''[[Yakuza (video game)|Yakuza]]'', where he plays Goro Majima, a crazed and ruthless lieutenant of a [[Yakuza]] family.
 
===As a writer===
Mark Hamill is also the co-writer of ''[[The Black Pearl (comic book)|The Black Pearl]]'', a comic book miniseries published by [[Dark Horse Comics]]. He also wrote an introduction to the Trade Paperback ''Batman: Riddler Two-Face'' which reprints various stories of the title villains to tie in with ''[[Batman Forever]]''.
 
==Personal life==
In [[1978]], he married dental hygenist Marilou York. They have three children together, Nathan, Griffin and Chelsea.
 
==Filmography==
===Features===
* ''[[Wizards (film)|Wizards]]'' ([[1977]]) (voice)
* ''[[Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope|Star Wars]]'' (1977)
* ''[[Corvette Summer]]'' ([[1978]])
* ''[[Sam Fuller and the Big Red One]]'' ([[1979]]) (documentary)
* ''[[Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back|The Empire Strikes Back]]'' ([[1980]])
* ''[[The Big Red One]]'' (1980)
* ''[[The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia (film)|The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia]]'' ([[1981]])
* ''[[Britannia Hospital]]'' ([[1982]])
* ''[[Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi|Return of the Jedi]]'' ([[1983]])
* ''[[Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind]]'' ([[1984]]) (voice in 2005 English dub)
* ''[[Castle in the Sky]]'' ([[1986]]) (voice in 1998 English dub)
* ''[[Slipstream (1989 film)|Slipstream]]'' ([[1989]])
* ''Fall of the Eagles'' (1989)
* ''Midnight Ride'' ([[1990]])
* ''[[The Guyver (film)|The Guyver']] ([[1991]])
* ''Black Magic Woman'' (1991)
* ''[[Sleepwalkers (film)|Sleepwalkers]]'' ([[1992]])
* ''Time Runner'' ([[1993]])
* ''[[Batman: Mask of the Phantasm]]'' (1993) (voice)
* ''Silk Degrees'' ([[1994]])
* ''The Raffle'' (1994)
* ''[[Village of the Damned (1995 film)|Village of the Damned]]'' ([[1995]])
* ''Laserhawk'' ([[1997]])
* ''[[Hamilton (film)|Hamilton]]'' ([[1998]])
* ''Watchers Reborn'' (1998)
* ''[[Scooby-Doo on Zombie Island]]'' (1998) (voice) (direct-to-video)
* ''[[Gen¹³]]'' ([[1999]]) (voice) (direct-to-video)
* ''[[Wing Commander (film)|Wing Commander]]'' (1999)
* ''[[Walking Across Egypt (film)|Walking Across Egypt]]'' (1999)
* ''Sinbad: Beyond the Veil of Mists'' ([[2000]]) (voice)
* ''[[Scooby-Doo and the Alien Invaders]]'' (2000) (voice) (direct-to-video)
* ''[[Joseph: King of Dreams]]'' (2000) (voice) (direct-to-video)
* ''[[Batman Beyond: Return of the Joker]]'' (voice) (direct-to-video)
* ''Thank You, Good Night'' ([[2001]])
* ''[[Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back]]'' (2001)
* ''Earth Day'' (2001) (short subject) (voice)
* ''[[Balto II: Wolf Quest]]'' ([[2002]]) (voice) (direct-to-video)
* ''[[Grandia Xtreme]]'' ([[2002]]) voice: Colonel Kroitz (English VA)
* ''Aero-Troopers: The Nemeclous Crusade'' ([[2003]]) (voice) (direct-to-DVD)
* ''Danger Rangers (2005) voice: Burt
* ''Reeseville'' (2003)
* ''[[Comic Book: The Movie]]'' ([[2004]]) (also director)
* ''Repitition'' ([[2005]])
* ''[[Avatar: The Last Airbender]]'' (2005) (voice)
* ''[[Thru the Moebius Strip]]'' (2005) (voice)
* ''[[Ultimate Avengers 2]]'' ([[2006]]) (voice)
* ''[[Tom and Jerry: Shiver Me Whiskers]]'' (2006) (voice) (direct-to-DVD)
* ''[[Robotech: The Shadow Chronicles]]'' (2006) (voice)
* ''[[Metalocalypse]]'' (2006) (voice)
 
===Upcoming===
* ''Conan: Red Nails'' (2007) (direct-to-DVD)
 
===Short Subjects===
* ''Earth Day'' ([[2001]]) (voice)
* ''Baxter and Bananas'' ([[2002]]) (voice)
* ''Burl's'' ([[2003]]) (narrator)
* ''Wolf Tracer's Dinosaur Island'' ([[2004]]) (voice)
* ''[[Batman: New Times]]'' ([[2005]]) (voice)
 
==References==
{{reflist}}
 
==External links==
{{commons}}
*[http://bengalsjungle.com/whodeyorigin.html A researched article] about the history of the chant on [http://www.bengalsjungle.com BengalsJungle.com].
* {{imdb name|id=0000434}}
*[http://www.bengals.com/fans/whodey.asp The official web site for the mascot of the Cincinnati Bengals]
* [http://www.markhamill.com/ Official Mark Hamill Fan Club]
*[http://news.enquirer.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20051002/SPT02/510020350 "Who dey! Where'd it come from?"]: A Cincinnati Enquirer article speculating on the source of the phrase
* {{nndb name|id=898/000022832|name=Mark Hamill}}
* {{voice actor|id=1881|name=Mark Hamill}}
* [http://www.comicbookthemovie.com/ Official ''Comic Book: The Movie'' Website]
* [http://www.americantheatrewing.org/seminars/detail/performance_04_87 Performance] ''Working in the Theatre'' seminar video at [[American Theatre Wing]], April 1987
 
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{{Persondata
|NAME= Hamill, Mark
|ALTERNATIVE NAMES= Hamill, Mark Richard
|SHORT DESCRIPTION=actor
|DATE OF BIRTH= [[September 25]] [[1951]]
|PLACE OF BIRTH= [[Oakland]], [[California]], [[USA]]
|DATE OF DEATH=
|PLACE OF DEATH=
}}
 
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[[Category:American comics writers]]
[[Category:American film actors]]
[[Category:American soap opera actors]]
[[Category:American stage actors]]
[[Category:American television actors]]
[[Category:American voice actors]]
[[Category:American video game actors]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:People from Oakland, California]]
[[Category:Science fiction fans]]
[[Category:Swedish-Americans]]
[[Category:Military brats]]
 
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