Bill Henderson
William Randall Henderson, born on March 19, 1926, and passing on April 3, 2016, was a celebrated American actor and jazz vocalist. His career took off in the mid-1970s, where he became a familiar face on both television and in films, often taking on minor and supporting roles that showcased his versatile talent.
Throughout his career, Henderson made notable contributions to cinema, appearing in a variety of films that left a lasting impact. His filmography includes memorable performances in "Inside Moves" (1980), a poignant drama that highlighted his acting prowess, as well as the cult classic "Clue" (1985), where he displayed his knack for comedy. He continued to leave his mark with roles in popular films such as "City Slickers" (1991) and "White Men Can't Jump" (1992), both of which contributed to his recognition in the industry.
In addition to his acting career, Henderson was also known for his smooth jazz vocals, blending his love for music with his performing arts endeavors. His multifaceted career and engaging performances earned him a special place in the hearts of audiences, making him a respected figure in the entertainment world. Henderson's legacy lives on through his diverse body of work and the joy he brought to his fans.
Filmography
The George McKenna Story
Wisdom
Inside Moves
Clue
No Holds Barred
Murphy's Law
White Men Can't Jump
Get Crazy
Fletch
Continental Divide
Mother, Jugs & Speed