David Hedison McGraw", and "Murder, She Wrote". He was in "The Awakening of Cassie" for "Romance Theatre", "" and "The Naked Face" (1984) with Moore. Hedison appeared in the West Coast premiere of "Forty Deuce" in 1985. He was in the mini series "A.D.". He toured with Elizabeth Ashley in "Come into My Parlour" in 1988, and was in the world premiere run of Bernard Slade's "Return Engagements" that same year. Hedison was the first actor to play James Bond's ally Felix Leiter in more than one film when he reprised the role in "Licence to Kill" (1989). Hedison thought he was
Max Linder André Deed to a more subtle, refined and character driven medium that would later be dominated by Chaplin, Buster Keaton, Harold Lloyd and others. Linder's influence on Chaplin is apparent both from Chaplin sometimes borrowing gags or entire plot-lines from Linder's films, as well as from a famous signed photo that Chaplin sent Linder which read: "To Max, the Professor, from his disciple, Charlie Chaplin." Mack Sennett and King Vidor also singled out Linder as a great influence on their directing careers. His high society characterizations as "Max" also influenced such actors as Adolphe Menjou and Raymond Griffith. In his