Top Five Tony Todd Movies of All Time

Tony Todd movies had an esteemed 40-year career as an actor. He appeared in Oliver Stone’s Oscar-winning war movie Platoon as heroin-addicted Sgt. Warren and also played funeral home owner William Bludworth in the Final Destination movies. Additionally, Todd played Kurn Worf’s brother on Star Trek: The Next Generation as well as providing voiceover work for Alpha Hirogen on Voyager.

List of Famous Tony Todd Movies

• Candyman (1990)
• The Crow (1994)
• The Crow (1994)
• Final Destination (1999)
• The Rock (1994)
• Hatchet (2006)
• The Man from Earth (2010)
• The Flash (2015)
• Wishmaster (1998)

Candyman (1990)

In this clever, thrilling adaptation of an urban legend, history comes back to haunt us in all its painful glory. Yahya Abdul-Mateen and Teyonah Parris provide compelling performances as Anthony (Yahya Abdul-Mateen) and Leilani Parris (Teyonah Parris), respectively a painter and curator respectively who pursue Candyman.

The 1992 film explored themes of racism and social class; its titular hook-handed ghost can be summoned when his name is repeated five times in front of a mirror. Todd reprised this role for Jordan Peele’s 2021 sequel.

Todd summoned the hook-handed ghost in the 1992 sequel by repeating its name five times in front of a mirror. The film, titled 1992, delved into themes of racism and social class. Todd reprised his role as the ghost in Jordan Peele’s production.

Nia DaCosta’s tightly constructed thriller is gripping and nerve-jangling, adding fresh dimensions to the mythology while correcting movies made before. Todd was an absolute pleasure to work with! A true horror classic!

The Crow (1994)

Even after Brandon Lee was tragically killed while filming The Crow, its success remains one of the summer blockbusters of 1994. This high-concept thriller blends movie noir with action flick elements while maintaining a gothic aesthetic which sets it apart from similar B-grade offerings like Terminator.

Todd would go on to appear in several popular television series, such as 24 and Homicide: Life on the Street as well as guest roles on NYPD Blue, Matlock, MacGyver, Smallville Xena: Warrior Princess and Murder She Wrote. Additionally he voiced several video game characters and appeared in horror-related documentaries.

Final Destination (1999)

Final Destination seems like an overly cheesed up slasher movie with little depth or exploration, making for an uninspiring and forgettable viewing experience despite all its cliches; nonetheless, this installment in the franchise stands above others in terms of overall quality.

Devon Sawa makes this movie work as Alex, a high school student who foresees an impending plane explosion and attempts to convince his classmates to evacuate before it crashes – only for Death still take their lives in this disaster nonetheless.

The Rock (1994)

The Rock is an explosive summer action movie that strikes just the right tone. From its outlandish central conceit and car chases to missile strikes and more, The Rock offers non-stop thrills with plenty of laughs and character moments along the way.

Though not an original film, The Big Chill offers some impressive performances by its actors: Nicolas Cage and Sean Connery shine especially, with Sean taking great advantage of his Bond personal while Todd gives off plenty of charisma – he would later continue working in genre fare such as Wishmaster and Final Destination films.

Hatchet (2006)

Hatchet is an uproariously gory update of backwoods swamp-based horror, employing extreme violence to both provoke giggles and gross-out reactions. Director Adam Green follows the formula established in films like Friday the 13th series by stranding a group of individuals in monster country before picking off one by one until all have fallen to its threat.

Kane Hodder makes an entertaining cameo as Jason Voorhees in this film, while Todd shows his fondness for genre with his campy acting. Todd was a regular presence on television series like 24 and Star Trek: The Next Generation (as Kurn, Worf’s brother). Additionally, he provided voice acting services for video games and other popular media.

The Man from Earth (2010)

After his role in 1990’s Night of the Living Dead remake, Todd went on to appear in several more horror films before landing an important part as an army sergeant addicted to heroin in Oliver Stone’s war drama Platoon. Subsequent roles include funeral home owner in Final Destination franchise as well as Klingon Kurn (Brother to Worf) in three Star Trek incarnations and Alpha Hirogen in Young Justice TV shows.

Richard Schenkman directed Richard Bixby’s The Man from Earth, written by Jerome Bixby who died before its production. Rather than featuring large scale special effects or sets typical of modern science fiction movies, The Man from Earth depicts an intimate conceptual story between friends discussing history and ideas.

The Flash (2015)

The CW’s fast-paced superhero show The Flash features an abundance of action. Between time traveling and wormholes, Barry’s super speed, and Gorilla Grodd being so intelligent it can get pretty intense at times!

Todd made several regular appearances on popular shows like Boston Public, Law & Order: SVU and Smallville as a voice actor, such as playing Kurn on Star Trek and Alpha Hirogen on Voyager respectively.

Todd appeared regularly on popular shows like Boston Public, Law & Order: SVU, and Smallville as a voice actor, providing the voices for Kurn on Star Trek and Alpha Hirogen on Voyager respectively.

He became known for his iconic performances in the Final Destination films as coroner William Bludworth. Other movies that featured him included Stream, Realm of Shadows and 2024’s The Bunker; in addition to lending his rich voice talents to numerous games and titles listed on IMDb.

Wishmaster (1998)

Todd does a solid job bringing the concept of a genie into horror film through this novel idea. Though not an amazing film, if you can bear with its gore and make-up effects (plus some unexpected humor likely produced by drunken frat boys), it can still be entertaining.

Horror fans should definitely watch it! There’s no pretense of being clever or advanced here; rather it offers lots of energy and some memorable kill scenes as well as cameo appearances by horror icons Kane Hodder and Robert Englund – making this film worth your while for sure!

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