Val Kilmer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Val_Kilmer Val Kilmer From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Val Kilmer Val Edward Kilmer[1] (born December 31, 1959) is an American actor. Originally a stage actor, Kilmer became popular in the mid-1980s after a string of appearances in comedy films, starting with Top Secret! (1984), then the cult classic Real Genius (1985), as well as blockbuster action films, including a role in Top Gun and a lead role in Willow. During the 1990s, Kilmer gained critical respect after a string of films that were also commercially successful, including his roles as Jim Morrison in The Doors, Doc Holliday in 1993's Tombstone, and Batman in 1995's Batman Forever. During the early 2000s, Kilmer appeared in several well-received roles, including The Salton Sea, Spartan, and acclaimed supporting performances in Kiss Kiss Bang Bang and Alexander. In 2008, he began starring in the new series of Knight Rider as the voice of KITT. Kilmer in June 2005 Born Val Edward Kilmer December 31, 1959 Los Angeles, California, USA 1984-Present Years active Spouse(s) Joanne Whalley March 1988-February 1996 (2 Children) Contents 1 Early life 2 Career 2.1 1980s 2.2 1990s 2.2.1 Batman 2.3 2000s 3 Personal life 4 Filmography 5 References 6 External links Early life Kilmer, the second of three sons, was born in Los Angeles , California, the son of Gladys (nГ©e Ekstadt) 1 of 11 11/12/08 10:54 PM Val Kilmer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Val_Kilmer and Eugene Kilmer, an aerospace equipment distributor and real estate developer.[2] Kilmer has Scottish, Irish, Sephardic Jewish, Cherokee Native American (from a paternal great-grandmother), Swedish, German and Mongolian ancestry.[3] Kilmer's paternal grandfather was a gold miner in New Mexico;[4] the poet Joyce Kilmer is a second cousin of Kilmer's.[5] Kilmer grew up in the San Fernando Valley with his two siblings, older brother Mark and younger brother Wesley, but says that even as a child growing up in California he did not like it there.[6] His brother Wesley died as a teenager due to an untreated epileptic seizure in a swimming pool. Kilmer did not think Christian Science treatment was responsible for his brother's death as Wesley was alternated between medical treatments and Christian Science.[7] Kilmer, who was raised a Christian Scientist,[8] attended Chatsworth High School — where he attended with Kevin Spacey and Mare Winningham — as well as Hollywood's Professional's School. He also attended Berkeley Hall School, a Christian Science school in Bel-Air from elementary school up until 9th grade. At the age of seventeen, he was at the time the youngest person to be accepted into Juilliard's drama program.[9][10] Career 1980s In 1981, Kilmer co-authored and starred in the play How It All Began,[11] which was performed at the Public Theatre at the New York Shakespeare Festival. Kilmer turned down a role in Francis Ford Coppola's 1983 film, The Outsiders, as he had prior theatre commitments.[12] That same year, his first off-stage acting role (excluding television commercials) came in the form of a television short titled One Too Many, which was an educational drama on drinking and driving;[13] it also starred a young Michelle Pfeiffer. His big break came when he received top billing in the spoof comedy Top Secret!, where he played an American rock and roll star. Kilmer sang all the songs in the film and actually released an album under the film character's name, "Nick Rivers".[14] During a brief hiatus, he backpacked throughout Europe, before going on to play the lead character in the 1985 comedy Real Genius. He turned down roles in Dune and Blue Velvet,[15] before being cast as Naval Aviator "Iceman" in the big budget action film Top Gun, alongside Tom Cruise. Top Gun grossed a total of $344,700,000 worldwide.[16] Following roles in the television films The Murders in the Rue Morgue and The Man Who Broke 1,000 Chains, Kilmer played "Madmartigan" in the fantasy Willow; he met his future wife, co-star Joanne Whalley, on the film's set. Kilmer published a book of his poems, "My Edens After Burns," in 1987, and starred in the Colorado Shakespeare Festival production of Hamlet in 1988. He didn't want to do Hamlet but because of contract obligations he had no choice. In 1989, Kilmer played the lead in both Kill Me Again, again opposite Whalley, and the first for TNT's Billy the Kid. 1990s After several delays, director Oliver Stone finally started production on the film, The Doors, based on the popular band of the same name. Kilmer allegedly memorized the lyrics to all of lead singer Jim 2 of 11 11/12/08 10:54 PM Val Kilmer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Val_Kilmer Morrison's songs prior to his audition, and sent a video of himself performing some Doors songs to director Stone, which Oliver Stone actually claims was detrimental to his audition. After Kilmer was cast as Morrison, he prepared for the role by attending Doors tribute concerts and reading Morrison's poetry.[17] He spent close to a year before production dressing in Morrison-like clothes, and spent time at Morrison's old hangouts along the Sunset Strip. His portrayal of Morrison was praised and real members of The Doors noted that Kilmer did such a convincing job that they had trouble distinguishing his voice from Morrison's. However, Doors keyboardist, Ray Manzarek, did not share the same enthusiasm of how Morrison was portrayed by director Oliver Stone's interpretation. In the early 1990s, Kilmer starred in the mystery thriller Thunderheart, action comedy The Real McCoy and again teamed with Top Gun director Tony Scott to play Elvis in True Romance, which was written by Quentin Tarantino. In 1993, Kilmer played Doc Holliday in the western Tombstone alongside Kurt Russell, in what some say is one of Kilmer's finest performances. 1995 saw Kilmer star in Wings of Courage, a 3D IMAX film, and in one of his biggest roles, playing Batman in the big budget Batman Forever, which also starred Tommy Lee Jones, Jim Carrey and Nicole Kidman. The film was a success at the box office,[18] despite receiving mixed reviews.[19] That same year, Kilmer starred opposite Al Pacino and Robert De Niro in Heat, which is now considered one of the best crime/drama films of the 1990s.[20] In 1996, he appeared in a largely unknown film, Dead Girl, and starred alongside Marlon Brando in the poorly received[21] The Island of Dr Moreau. That year, Kilmer starred alongside Michael Douglas in the thriller The Ghost & the Darkness. The next year he played Simon Templar in the popular action film, The Saint. In 1998, he lent his voice to the animated film The Prince of Egypt, before starring in the independent film Joe the King (1999) and playing a blind man in the drama/romance At First Sight, which he described as of then, the hardest role he had ever had.[22] Batman In December 1993, Batman Forever director Joel Schumacher had seen Tombstone, and was most impressed with Kilmer's performance as Doc Holliday. Schumacher felt for him to be perfect for the role of the Caped Crusader, though at the time, the role was still Michael Keaton's.[24] In July 1994, Michael Keaton decided not to return for a third Batman film after 1992's Batman Returns,[25] due to "creative differences."[24] Joel Schumacher supported Keaton's reason, saying "some people don't want to play superheroes the rest of their life. Even Sean Connery left James Bond." William Baldwin (who previously worked with Schumacher on Flatliners) was reported to be a top contender, though just days after Keaton dropped out, Kilmer was cast.[25] Kilmer took the role without even knowing who the new [23] Val Kilmer as Batman . director was and without reading the script (possibly thinking Tim Burton was still set to direct).[24] Kilmer first learned that he was offered the role of Batman while he was literally in a bat cave in Africa, doing research for The Ghost 3 of 11 11/12/08 10:54 PM Val Kilmer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Val_Kilmer and the Darkness (1996). In February 1996, Kilmer decided not to return for a sequel (1997's Batman & Robin with George Clooney replacing Kilmer), feeling (much as Michael Keaton had when he vacated the role) that Batman was being marginalized in favor of the villains. [26] Kilmer went on to do The Saint with a salary of $6 million (triple the amount of his contract for Batman Forever). [26] When asked why he didn't return for a fourth installment, Kilmer said he liked the characterization of Simon Templar better than Bruce Wayne. Kilmer commented "Simon is a literary character who uses his wit, and not violence. Batman is a real screwed-up guy who has hustled an entire city, and now he's running around in a cape. What's it all about?" Batman co-creator Bob Kane said he felt Kilmer was the best actor to portray Batman. 2000s Kilmer's first role in 2000 was in the big budget Warner Bros. box office disaster[27] Red Planet. That same year, he had a supporting role in the film Pollock and hosted Saturday Night Live for the first time. During his SNL hosting, he spoofed his role from Top Gun in a skit titled "Iceman: The Later Years", in which he is now out of the Navy and in training with a civilian airliner, however he is unable to fathom that his airline co-pilots are not as gung-ho as his Navy comrades. Kilmer's skit was also a joke that many retired fighter pilots are only able to find work as airline pilots. In 2002, he starred in the thriller The Salton Sea, which was generally well-reviewed,[28] but received only a limited release.[29] The same year, he teamed with his True Romance co-star, Christian Slater, and the two starred in the low budget film, Hard Cash, also known as Run for the Money. In 2003, Kilmer starred alongside Kate Bosworth in the drama/thriller Wonderland, as well as appearing in The Missing, where he again worked with Willow director Ron Howard. The next year, he starred in Spartan, where he played a United States government secret agent who is assigned the task of rescuing the kidnapped daughter of the President. He received Delta Force-like training in preparation for the role.[30] Subsequently, he had a role in the drama, Stateside, and starred in the thriller Mindhunters, which was filmed in 2003 but not released until 2005. Kilmer next appeared in the big budget Oliver Stone production, Alexander, which received mixed reviews.[31] Also in 2004, Kilmer returned to the theatre to play Moses in a Los Angeles musical production of The Ten Commandments: The Musical, produced by BCBG founder Max Azria.[32] The poorly received production played at the Kodak Theater in Hollywood. Kilmer had previously played Moses in the animated film The Prince of Egypt. Kilmer was in negotiations with Richard Dutcher (a leading director of Mormon-related films) to play the lead role in a film entitled Prophet: The Story of Joseph Smith, although the project never materialized.[33] Kilmer performed in The Postman Always Rings Twice on the London stage from June to September 2005.[34] In 2005, he co-starred with Robert Downey Jr in the action-comedy film Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang. His performance was praised and the film was well reviewed,[35] but the film received only a limited release.[36] It later won the award as "Overlooked Film of the Year" from the Phoenix Film Critics Society. In 2006, he reunited with director Tony Scott a third time for a supporting role opposite Denzel Washington in the box-office hit Deja Vu. In 2007, he guest-starred in hit TV series 4 of 11 11/12/08 10:54 PM Val Kilmer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Val_Kilmer Numb3rs episode "Trust Metric" as torture expert Mason Lancer. He was also offered a role with the working title Lewis and Clark opposite Bill Pullman but funding did not materialize and production never started. He was working on writing the movie about the life of Mary Baker Eddy, the founder of the Christian Science church in 2005.[7] In 2007, Kilmer starred alongside Stephen Dorff in the Sony and Stage 6 film Felon. The film was given only a limited theatrical release in New York and Los Angeles in 2008, but it developed into a success secondary to positive word of mouth on DVD and pay per view where it more than quadrupled it's production budget. In 2008, Kilmer starred alongside Nicolas Cage in the Werner Herzog film Bad Lieutenant as well as appearing in Streets of Blood alongside Curtis Jackson. Both films are set for a theatrical release in 2009. He is the voice of KITT for the Knight Rider TV pilot movie which aired on February 17, 2008 on NBC, and reprised the role for the television series. He is set to appear as the main antagonist "Mongoose" in a live TV series adaptation of the comic/video game of XIII on NBC in 2009. Personal life He dated supermodel Cindy Crawford in the 1990s. They had a big fight over her hat advertising a bar whose owner Kilmer disliked. He admitted that he was being unreasonable while Cindy was very comfortable with advertising.[7] Kilmer was married to Joanne Whalley, an actress and former lead singer of Cindy & the Saffrons, from March 1988 to February 1996. The two met while working together on the film Willow.[37] They have two children, daughter Mercedes, born in 1991, and son Jack, born in 1995. Warwick Davis, Kilmer's co-star from the 1988 fantasy Willow, in his audio commentary for the film described Kilmer as a very funny man and a hard working, dedicated actor. Kilmer is also an avid musician, and released a CD in the fall of 2007, proceeds of which went to his charity interests. Following their appearance together in Top Gun, Kilmer and co-star Tom Cruise reportedly have taken their on-screen conflict off-screen. Reports have classified the two as holding a vitriolic hatred of one another.[38] Kilmer even refused to participate in a charity beach volleyball game with Cruise on the grounds that he was "dangerous".[38] In fact, during the volleyball scene in Top Gun, co-star Justin Buck saved Kilmer from a nasty spike in the face from Cruise. Other actors have also noted that he prepares for his roles extensively and meticulously, it is often done to the chagrin of cast and crew. Kevin Jarre, the original director of Tombstone, said that Kilmer once told him, "I have a reputation for being difficult. But only with stupid people."[39] 5 of 11 11/12/08 10:54 PM Val Kilmer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Val_Kilmer Kilmer owns a huge ranch in New Mexico where he hunts, hikes, fishes, and raises buffalo.[7] Kilmer is also involved with The Wildlife Center of New Mexico and assists in rescuing animals and releasing them on his ranch. He is rumored to be considering a run for Governor of New Mexico[40]. He made a large donation to Ralph Nader's 2008 presidential campaign.[41] Filmography Year Title 1984 Top Secret! Nick Rivers 1985 Real Genius Chris Knight 1985 One Too Many Eric 1986 Top Gun Lt. Tom 'Iceman' Kazanski The Murders in the Rue Morgue Phillipe Huron 1988 Willow Other notes Film Debut Director David Zucker, Jim Abrahams, and Jerry Zucker Martha Coolidge After School Special Peter Horton Tony Scott TV film Jeannot Szwarc Madmartigan Ron Howard Billy the Kid William Bonney William Graham Kill Me Again Jack Andrews John Dahl 1991 The Doors Jim Morrison Oliver Stone 1992 Thunderheart Ray Levoi Michael Apted J.T. Barker Russell Mulcahy 1989 The Real McCoy 1993 Tombstone 1995 1996 6 of 11 Role Doc Holliday Based on a true story George P. Cosmatos True Romance Mentor (Elvis) Tony Scott Batman Forever Batman/Bruce Wayne Joel Schumacher Heat Chris Shiherlis Michael Mann Wings of Courage Jean Mermoz The Island of Dr Moreau Montgomery The Ghost and the Darkness Col. John Henry Patterson IMAX Film Jean-Jacques Annaud John Frankenheimer Based on a true story Stephen Hopkins 11/12/08 10:54 PM Val Kilmer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia 1997 The Saint Simon Templar 1998 The Prince of Egypt Moses/God At First Sight Virgil 'Virg' Adamson Irwin Winkler Joe the King Bob Henry Frank Whaley Pollock Willem DeKooning Ed Harris Red Planet Robby Gallagher Antony Hoffman The Salton Sea Danny Parker/ Tom Limited release Van Allen D. J. Caruso Hard Cash FBI Agent Mark C. Cornell Predrag Antonijevic Wonderland John Holmes James Cox The Missing Lt. Jim Ducharme Ron Howard Frank Kavanaugh Michael Haussman Masked and Anonymous Animal Wrangler Larry Charles Entourage The Sherpa Spartan Robert Scott David Mamet Staff Sergeant Skeer Reverge Anselmo Alexander Philip Oliver Stone George and the Dragon El Cabillo Mindhunters Jake Harris Renny Harlin Kiss Kiss Bang Bang Perry Van Shrike/"Gay Perry" Shane Black Summer Love The Wanted Man Piotr Uklanski Moscow Zero Andrey MarГa LidГіn 10th & Wolf Murtha Robert Moresco Played Dillon Sean Stanek DГ©jГ Vu Agent Andrew Pryzwarra Tony Scott 1999 2000 2002 2003 Blind Horizon 2004 Stateside 2005 2006 7 of 11 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Val_Kilmer Phillip Noyce Voice-over Brenda Chapman Steve Hickner Episode: The Script and Adam Bernstein the Sherpa uncredited Tom Reeve 11/12/08 10:54 PM Val Kilmer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The Ten Commandments: The Musical Have Dreams, Will 2007 Travel Numb3rs 2008 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Val_Kilmer Moses Robert Iscove Henderson Brad Isaacs Mason Lancer Episode: Trust Metric Comanche Moon Inish Scull TV mini-series based on Simon Wincer the book Knight Rider voice of KITT (replaced Will Arnett) based on 1980s NBC series Knight Rider Steve Shill Conspiracy MacPherson direct-to-video Adam Marcus Columbus Day John Charles Burmeister Felon John Smith Ric Roman Waugh Delgo Bogardus (voice) awaiting release Marc F. Adler 2:22 Maz awaiting release Phillip Guzman XIII Mongoose awaiting release; Based on Belgian comic book Duane Clark XIII American Cowslip Todd Inglebrink post-production Mark David Bad Lieutenant: Port of Call New Orleans TBA post-production Werner Herzog TBA post-production Charles Winkler Dr. David Kruipen post-production Mark A. Lewis post-production Philippe Martinez 2009 Streets of Blood The Thaw The Steam Experiment Jimmy Tony Scott References 1. ^ State of California. California Birth Index, 1905-1995. Center for Health Statistics, California Department of Health Services, Sacramento, California. Lists his birth name as simply "Val." At Ancestry.com 2. ^ Val Kilmer Biography (1959-) (http://www.filmreference.com/film/15 /Val-Kilmer.html) 3. ^ Stated on Inside the Actors Studio, November 2000 4. ^ "Film Review Magazine 8 of 11 (http://www.planetkilmer.com/articles /tombstone.html) ". Going West. Retrieved on May 11, 2006. 5. ^ "Jam! Showbiz (http://jam.canoe.ca/Movies /Artists/K/Kilmer_Val/1996/12/25/759582.html) ". Val Kilmer — superhero no more. Retrieved on May 11, 2006. 6. ^ "New York Times (http://www.planetkilmer.com/articles /nyt_04_21_02.html) ". A Long-Lingering Grief That Serves a New Role. Retrieved on May 11, 11/12/08 10:54 PM Val Kilmer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 9 of 11 2006. ^ a b c d Chuck Klosterman's interview in his essay Crazy things seem normal, normal things seem crazy collected in the New Kings of Nonfiction, edited by Ira Glass ^ Propp, Wren (2002-05-10). "Actor Praises Christian Science Faith (http://www.planetkilmer.com/articles /aj_5102002.html) ". Albuquerque Journal. Retrieved on May 11, 2006. ^ "Juilliard (http://www.juilliard.edu/update /journal/j_articles733.html) ". Batman Returns to His Cave. Retrieved on May 11, 2006. ^ "youtube.com (http://youtube.com /watch?v=cTeQy7avBtI) ". youtube. Retrieved on November 9, 2007. ^ "Val Kilmer Biography (1959-) (http://www.filmreference.com/film/15 /Val-Kilmer.html) ". Retrieved on Feb 18, 2008. ^ "Planet Kilmer (http://www.planetkilmer.com /discus/messages/407/1055.html?921547260) ". Val finds his voice. Retrieved on May 11, 2006. ^ "RetroJunk (http://www.retrojunk.com /details_person/4/) ". Val Kilmer. Retrieved on May 11, 2006. ^ "Inside the Actor's Studio (http://www.bravotv.com /Inside_the_Actors_Studio/guests /Val_Kilmer.shtml) ". VAL KILMER. Retrieved on May 11, 2006. ^ "ContactMusic (http://www.contactmusic.com /new/xmlfeed.nsf/mndwebpages /kilmers%20regret%20over%20early%20decisions) ". KILMER'S REGRET OVER EARLY DECISIONS. Retrieved on May 11, 2006. ^ "The Numbers.com (http://www.thenumbers.com/movies/1986/0TGUN.html) ". Top Gun. Retrieved on May 11, 2006. ^ "Alexander-the-great.co.uk (http://www.alexander-the-great.co.uk /val_kilmer.htm) ". Val Kilmer. Retrieved on May 12, 2006. ^ "The Numbers.com (http://www.thenumbers.com/movies/1995/0BTM3.html) ". Batman Forever. Retrieved on May 11, 2006. ^ "Rotten Tomatoes.com (http://www.rottentomatoes.com /m/batman_forever/) ". Batman Forever (1995). Retrieved on May 11, 2006. ^ "RottenTomatoes.com (http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/1068182heat/) ". Heat (1995). Retrieved on May 11, 2006. ^ "RottenTomatoes.com (http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/1072156- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Val_Kilmer 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. island_of_dr_moreau/) ". The Island of Dr. Moreau (1996). Retrieved on May 11, 2006. ^ "Mr. Shwbiz (http://www.planetkilmer.com /movies/afs/articles/mrshowbiz/showbiz.html) ". Val Kilmer. Retrieved on May 11, 2006. ^ Batman (Val Kilmer) (http://batman.wikia.com /wiki/Batman_%28Val_Kilmer%29) ^ a b c Nathan, Ian (August 1995). "Hold me, thrill me, kiss me, Kilmer", Empire, pp. 108-117. Retrieved on 20 November 2007. ^ a b Jeff Gordinier (1994-07-15). "Next At Batman (http://www.ew.com/ew/article /0,,302969,00.html) ", Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved on 14 October 2007. ^ a b "A Tights Squeeze (http://www.ew.com /ew/article/0,,291605,00.html) ", Entertainment Weekly (1996-03-08). Retrieved on 17 September 2007. ^ "The Numbers.com (http://www.thenumbers.com/movies/2000/RPLNT.html) ". Red Planet. Retrieved on May 11, 2006. ^ "RottenTomatoes.com (http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/salton_sea/) ". Salton Sea (2002). Retrieved on May 11, 2006. ^ "The Numbers.com (http://www.thenumbers.com/movies/2002/SASEA.html) ". The Salton Sea. Retrieved on May 11, 2006. ^ "Ign.com (http://filmforce.ign.com/articles /497/497668p2.html) ". An Interview with Val Kilmer. Retrieved on May 11, 2006. ^ "RottenTomatoes.com (http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/alexander/) ". Alexander (2004). Retrieved on May 11, 2006. ^ "All About Jewish Theatre (http://www.jewishtheater.com/visitor /article_display.aspx?articleID=877) ". Val Kilmer and the Parting of the Red Sea to Music. Retrieved on May 11, 2006. ^ "DesertNews.com (http://deseretnews.com /dn/view/0,1249,635158379,00.html) ". Son of God's Army. Retrieved on May 11, 2006. ^ "ThisIsTheatre.com (http://www.thisistheatre.com/londonshows /postmanalwaysringstwice.html) ". The Postman Always Rings Twice. Retrieved on May 11, 2006. ^ "RottenTomatoes.com (http://www.rottentomatoes.com /m/kiss_kiss_bang_bang/) ". Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang (2005). Retrieved on May 11, 2006. ^ "The Numbers.com (http://www.thenumbers.com/movies/2005/KSBNG.php) ". Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang. Retrieved on May 11, 2006. ^ "IMDB.com (http://www.imdb.com/title /tt0096446/trivia) ". Willow (1988). Retrieved on 11/12/08 10:54 PM Val Kilmer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Val_Kilmer August 18, 2007. 38. ^ a b J. D. Baker (1986). "Tom Cruise too Dangerous for Beach Volleyball". Feature 7 (10): 52. 39. ^ "Psycho Kilmer (http://www.ew.com/ew/article /0,,292752_2,00.html) ". Retrieved on March 10, 2008. 40. ^ Story in People Magazine online edition, Sep. 14, 2008 (http://www.people.com/people/article /0,,20225705,00.html) 41. ^ Open Secrets (http://www.opensecrets.org /pres08/search.php?cid=N00000086& name=(all)&employ=(any+employer)& state=CA&zip=(any+zip)&submit=OK&amt=a& sort=A) External links General Kilmer's Official website (http://www.valekilmer.com/) Kilmer's Official Myspace (http://www.myspace.com/valekilmer) Val Kilmer (http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000174/) at the Internet Movie Database Complete list of roles that Val Kilmer has turned down (http://www.notstarring.com/actors /kilmer-val) Interviews Maxim Online interview (http://www.maximonline.com/articles/index.aspx?a_id=7424& src=jb38) (January, 2007) Tom Green Live (http://tomgreen.com/ondemand/player.php?video=41) (November 6, 2006) UGO interview (http://www.ugo.com/channels/filmtv/features/spartan/) (March, 2004) Deal Memo interview (http://www.dealmemo.com/Interview/Val_Kilmer_Salton_Sea.htm) (April 23, 2002) Christian Science Sentinel interview (http://www.planetkilmer.com/movies/poe/cs_sentinel /1.html) (January 11, 1999) Preceded by Michael Keaton Actors to portray Batman 1995-1997 Succeeded by George Clooney Preceded by Simon Dutton Actors to portray Simon Templar 1997 Succeeded by James Purefoy Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Val_Kilmer" Categories: 1959 births | Living people | American Christian Scientists | American film actors | American musical theatre actors | American poets | American television actors | Americans of Cherokee descent | American Sephardic Jews | German-Americans | Irish-Americans | Americans of Jewish descent | Americans of Native American descent | Scottish-Americans | Swedish-Americans | California actors | New Mexico actors | Juilliard School alumni | Native American actors | People from Los Angeles, California Hidden categories: Template computed age | All articles with dead external links | Articles with dead external links since October 2008 This page was last modified on 12 November 2008, at 14:23. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License. (See Copyrights 10 of 11 11/12/08 10:54 PM Val Kilmer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Val_Kilmer for details.) WikipediaВ® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a U.S. registered 501(c)(3) tax-deductible nonprofit charity. 11 of 11 11/12/08 10:54 PM
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