Tully Marshall: Movies & Box Office
- films
- 74
- on screen
- 1916–1942
- box office
- $139
- Born
- April 10, 1864
- Birthplace
- Nevada City, California, U.S.
- Full name
- William Phillips
- Citizenship
- American
- Occupations
- Actor
- Years active
- 1883-1943
- Spouses
- Marion Fairfax
Tully Marshall's Career in Numbers
Tully Marshall's films in numbers — as an actor, not counting appearances as themselves: when they were made, the genres Tully Marshall works in most and the milestones along the way. The filmography runs from Joan the Woman (1916) to Ball of Fire (1942), and the 1930s were the busiest decade.
Tully Marshall Movies by Decade
- 1910s 13
- 1920s 19
- 1930s 35
- 1940s 7
The 1930s were Tully Marshall's busiest decade, with 35 films.
Tully Marshall Movies by Genre
- Drama 27
- Romance 11
- Comedy 8
- Western 5
- Thriller 4
- Mystery 4
- Adventure 4
- Crime 4
- Action 2
- Music 2
Drama is the genre Tully Marshall has worked in most, with 27 films, ahead of romance (11).
Tully Marshall Career Milestones
- First film
- Joan the Woman 1916
- Biggest box office hit
- This Gun for Hire $108 worldwide
- Newest film
- Ball of Fire 1942
Tully Marshall Filmography: Every Movie
Every film Tully Marshall is credited on, newest first, with the role, the box office and the Movie Echo Score. Re-order the list to see the best-rated films or the biggest hits first.
- 1942
Ten Gentlemen from West Point as Grandpa · Drama - 1942
Moontide as Simpson · Romance - 1942
This Gun for Hire as Alvin Brewster · Thriller Worldwide box office: $108 - 1942
Ball of Fire Comedy - 1940
Chad Hanna as Mr. Mott · Romance - 1940
Go West as Dan Wilson · Comedy - 1940
Brigham Young as Judge · Western - 1939
Invisible Stripes as Old Peter · Drama - 1938
Hold That Kiss as Mr. Lazarus - Travel Customer · Romance - 1938
Arsène Lupin Returns as Monelle · Mystery - 1938
A Yank at Oxford as Cephas · Drama - 1937
Stand-In as Fowler Pettypacker · Romance - 1937
Souls at Sea as Pecora · Adventure - 1937
California Straight Ahead as Harrison · Action - 1935
Diamond Jim as Minister · Drama - 1935
Black Fury as Tommy Poole · Drama - 1934
Murder on the Blackboard as Mr. MacFarland · Thriller - 1934
Massacre as Jake · Western - 1933
Corruption as Gorman · Crime - 1933
Night of Terror as Richard Rinehart · Mystery - 1932
Afraid to Talk as District Attorney. Anderson · Crime - 1932
Red Dust Drama - 1932
Queen Kelly as Jan Vryheid · Romance - 1932
The Cabin in the Cotton as Slick · Drama - 1932
Klondike as Hinman · Drama - 1932
Two-Fisted Law as Sheriff Malcolm · Western - 1932
Strangers of the Evening as Robert Daniels · Mystery - 1932
Night Court as Grogan · Drama - 1932
Scarface Action - 1932
Arsène Lupin as Gaston Gourney-Martin · Romance - 1932
The Beast of the City as Defense Attorney Michaels · Crime - 1932
The Hatchet Man as Long Sen Yat · Drama - 1932
Broken Lullaby as Gravedigger (uncredited) · Drama - 1931
The Unholy Garden as Baron de Jonghe · Romance - 1930
Tom Sawyer as Muff Potter · Drama - 1930
One Night at Susie’s as Buckeye Bill · Drama - 1930
The Big Trail as Zeke · Western - 1930
Dancing Sweeties as Pa Cleaver · Comedy - 1930
Numbered Men as Lemuel Barnes · Crime - 1930
Redemption as Artimiev · Drama - 1930
Under a Texas Moon as Gus Aldrich · Comedy - 1930
Mammy as Slats · Music - 1929
The Show of Shows as Performer in "The Pirate" / Soldier (segment "Rifle Execution") (uncredited) · Music - 1929
Redskin as Navajo Jim · Drama - 1929
The Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu Thriller - 1929
Thunderbolt as Warden · Drama - 1928
The Trail of ’98 as Salvation Jim · Adventure - 1928
Drums of Love as Bopi · Drama - 1927
The Gorilla as William Townsend · Horror - 1927
The Cat and the Canary as Roger Crosby · Comedy - 1926
Twinkletoes as Dad Minasi · Romance - 1926
Torrent as Don Andrés · Drama - 1925
The Merry Widow as Baron Sadoja · Romance - 1925
Smouldering Fires as Scotty · Drama - 1924
He Who Gets Slapped as Count Mancini · Thriller - 1923
The Hunchback of Notre Dame as El Rey Luis XI · Drama - 1923
Broken Hearts of Broadway as Barney Ryan · Drama - 1923
The Covered Wagon as Jim Bridges · Adventure Worldwide box office: $31 - 1922
The Village Blacksmith as Squire Ezra Brigham · Romance - 1920
What Happened To Rosa as Percy Peacock · Comedy - 1920
Excuse My Dust as President Mutchler · Drama - 1919
Hawthorne of the U.S.A. as Nitchi · Comedy - 1919
The Grim Game as Richard Raver · Drama - 1919
The Fall of Babylon as High Priest of Bel · Drama - 1919
The Girl Who Stayed at Home as Cutie's old friend · War - 1918
The Squaw Man as Sir John Applegate · Western - 1918
Old Wives for New as Simcox · Comedy - 1918
M’Liss as Judge Joshua McSnagley · Mystery - 1918
The Whispering Chorus as F.P. Clumley · Drama - 1917
A Modern Musketeer as James Brown · Adventure - 1917
A Romance of the Redwoods as Sam Sparks · Romance - 1916
Joan the Woman as L'Oiseleur · History - 1916
Intolerance: Love’s Struggle Throughout the Ages as High Priest of Bel / Friend of the Musketeer · Drama - 1916
The Devil’s Needle as John Minturn · Drama
Who Is Tully Marshall?
Tully Marshall was born in Nevada City, California, U.S. in 1864. Credited on films since 1916, as an actor. The background, training and the roles that shaped the career.
Tully Marshall, born as William Phillips, was an American character actor who made important contributions to the entertainment industry through his extensive theatrical and film career. Born on April 10, 1864, in Nevada City, California, Marshall graduated from Santa Clara College with an engineering degree before commencing his acting career. He ventured into acting at the young age of 18, his Broadway debut was in 'The Clever Ones' in 1914. Marshall's theatrical career spanned almost a quarter of a century, during which he also managed stock theater troupes, notably E. H. Sothern's company. In 1914 he ventured into the Hollywood domain, his screen debut was in 'Paid in Full' (1914). He had a rich stint in silent films, and his career thrived with the advent of the sound era, featuring in a wide array of roles. His portrayal of John Wayne's sidekick in 'The Big Trail' (1930) and a sinister nitrogen industrialist in 'This Gun for Hire' (1942) are worth mentioning. Marshall's acting career spanned six decades until his death on March 10, 1943. He was married to Marion Fairfax, a screenwriter, playwright, actress and head of her own studio, from 1899 until his death.
Who Tully Marshall Makes Movies With
The actors and directors Tully Marshall shares the most films with. Ward Bond comes first, with 4 films together, followed by Michael Curtiz (4).
Tully Marshall: Questions & Answers
How many movies Tully Marshall has made, the biggest hit, the best-rated film, the award record and more, answered from the filmography above.
How many movies has Tully Marshall been in?
Tully Marshall is credited on 74 films, from 1916 to 1942. The filmography on this page lists every one of them, newest first, with the role and the Movie Echo Score.
What is Tully Marshall's highest-grossing movie?
This Gun for Hire (1942) is Tully Marshall's biggest box office hit, with $108 worldwide, ahead of The Covered Wagon (1923) ($31). Across every film with box office figures, Tully Marshall's movies have made $139.
Tully Marshall's biggest hits What is Tully Marshall's newest movie?
The most recent film on Tully Marshall's filmography is Ten Gentlemen from West Point (1942), in the role of Grandpa.
Who does Tully Marshall work with most often?
Tully Marshall shares the most films with Ward Bond (4 films), Michael Curtiz (4 films) and Noble Johnson (4 films).
The Best Tully Marshall Movies, Ranked
Top rated, most awarded and biggest box office hits from 74 credits.
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