William B. Davis is a Actor and Producer Canadien born on 13 january 1938 at Toronto (Canada)
William B. Davis
William B. Davis participated to
44 films (as actor, director or script writer).
Among those,
2 have good markets following the box office.
Here are the best films classified by number of entries :
Actor
, 2h1
Directed by Rob S. BowmanOrigin USAGenres Science fiction,
Thriller,
ActionThemes Children's films,
Films about extraterrestrial lifeActors David Duchovny,
Gillian Anderson,
Martin Landau,
Mitch Pileggi,
William B. Davis,
Glenne HeadlyRoles The Cigarette-Smoking Man
Rating69%
The film opens in what will become North Texas, 35,000 BC. Entering a cave, a hunter stumbles upon a large extraterrestrial lifeform. They fight and the caveman wins, stabbing the creature to death, but he is also infected by a black oil-like substance which crawls into his skin. In 1998, in the same area, when a group of boys are digging a deep hole, a young boy named Stevie (Lucas Black) falls down the hole and finds a human skull. As he holds it, black oil seeps into his body until it reaches his head, causing his eyes to turn black. Four firefighters descend into the hole to rescue him but do not come out. A team of biohazard-suited men arrives on the scene., 1h40
Directed by Pascal LaugierOrigin CanadaGenres Drama,
Thriller,
HorrorThemes Films about childrenActors Jessica Biel,
Jodelle Ferland,
Stephen McHattie,
William B. Davis,
Samantha Ferris,
Colleen WheelerRoles Sheriff Chestnut
Rating59%
Julia lives in a small town in Washington called Cold Rock. She is the town's local nurse, widowed by her husband, who was the town's doctor. Cold Rock was formerly a prosperous mining town, but has become poverty-stricken. There is little work, the school has been closed and the town is virtually vanished from the map. During her day, Julia visits several families. Jenny and Carol live with their mother and her violent, alcoholic boyfriend, who has impregnated Carol. Despite this, their mother did not kick him out, drawing Julia's ire. Instead, she sends away Carol and her baby, whom Julia helped to deliver. Because of her rough life, Jenny is selectively mute, communicating through a journal she carries. She also sketches things she's seen, including "the tall man". This is a local legend or urban myth surrounding a being who abducts local children who are never seen again.