James Millhollin, a slender and restless individual, built a professional reputation by expertly portraying anxious bureaucrats, jittery hotel clerks, and other officious authority figures. His on-screen presence bears a striking resemblance to that of Edward Everett Horton or Franklin Pangborn, with his pinched facial features, prominent eyes, and fidgety demeanor seamlessly fitting into these roles. One of his most notable performances was as the exasperated army psychiatrist in the 1958 film "No Time for Sergeants," a role he also originated on Broadway. Born in Peoria, Illinois, Millhollin initially made a name for himself on the Broadway stage before transitioning to television in the early 1950s. He eventually transitioned to film, where he appeared in various roles. Following his retirement from the entertainment industry, Millhollin relocated to Mississippi, where he passed away in 1993.
James Millhollin
Deceased · Born: Aug 23, 1915 · Died: May 23, 1993
