Anthony Holland (March 3, 1928 – July 9, 1988) was an American actor, best known for his comic performances in theatre, film and television.
Holland graduated from the University of Chicago and studied acting with Lee Strasberg during the 1960s. He was one of the original members of The Second City improvisational comedy group.
In 1987, he appeared in Martha Clarke's adaptation of several stories by Franz Kafka, The Hunger Artist, for which he received praise from The New York Times theatre critic Frank Rich.
His film appearances included the 1979 Bob Fosse film All That Jazz, the original 1970 version of the Neil Simon-penned The Out-of-Towners, Sidney Lumet's Bye Bye Braverman, Alan J. Pakula's Klute and Paul Mazursky's 1982 film Tempest. He also appeared in television series including Combat!, Columbo, The Mary Tyler Moore Show, M*A*S*H, Hill Street Blues and Cagney and Lacey. In 1973, he starred opposite Bernadette Peters and Carl Ballantine in the ABC musical comedy special Break Up.
Holland died by suicide in 1988. He had been ill with HIV/AIDS.
1988
as Anthony Holland
1986
as Old Con
1986
as Museum Curator
1986
as Karl the Desk Clerk
1984
as Chance, the Editor
1984
as Proprietor
1984
as Ralph Kremski
1984
as Frank McIntyre
1983
as Lawyer
1983
as Guy Jackson
1982
as Sebastian
1980
as Dr. Jerome Newell
1979
as Paul Dann
1978
as Mr. Tomlin
1978
as Lewis & Lewis
1976
as Gerald Howe
1975
as Mr. Tully
1975
as Guest at Beach Party
1972
as Captain Hildebrand
1972
as Donovan
1972
as Filmmaker I
1972
as Oldham
1971
as Darryl
1971
as Actor's Agent
1971
as Psychologist
1970
as Mel Peters
1970
as Donaldson
1970
as Desk Clerk Night
1969
as Alfred
1969
as Pickett
1969
as TV Bishop
1969
as Fridge
1969
as Henry
1968
as Max Ottenstein
1966
as Fred Rinzer
1965
as Aid
1965