
R.H. Thomson
Acting · Born 1947-09-24 · age 78 · Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada
Robert Holmes "R. H." Thomson, CM (born September 24, 1947) is a Canadian television, film and stage actor. Thomson was born in Richmond Hill, Ontario. He studied at the University of Toronto, and the National Theatre School. His own play The Lost Boys was staged at the Great Canadian Theatre Company in March 2000 and at Canadian Stage in February 2002. Thomson has also hosted programming for CBC Radio and CBC Television. In 2010, he was appointed a Member of the Order of Canada. Thomson has portrayed a number of historical figures including Charlie Grant, Samuel Lount, Edsel Ford, Dr. Frederick Banting, Duncan Campbell Scott, Mitchell Sharp, and James Cross. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Titles

Anne with an E

Chloe

Moonlighting

Population 436

Murdoch Mysteries

The Twilight Zone

Clara

Vision Quest

Murder in a Small Town

Full-Court Miracle

An American Christmas Carol

Road to Avonlea

Love's Complicated

Republic of Doyle

The Ray Bradbury Theater

Crime in Connecticut: The Story of Alex Kelly

Charlotte

Bone Daddy

Twilight of the Ice Nymphs

L'Homme en colère

Who Loves the Sun

The Terry Fox Story

Ticket to Heaven

The Royal Scandal

Martin's Day

Stranger in My Bed

Mark Twain and Me

American Playhouse

If You Could See What I Hear

Surfacing

Guy Maddin: Waiting for Twilight

Screen Two

Net Worth

Hell on Heels: The Battle of Mary Kay

Happy Memories

Trudeau

Murder at My Door

The Dinosaur Hunter

Well Kept Secrets: Athanasia

Max

Bonds of Love

The Englishman's Boy

Ford: The Man and the Machine

The Quarrel

My Breast

P.T. Barnum

Love & Hate: The Story of Colin and Joanne Thatcher

Canada's Sweetheart: The Saga of Hal C. Banks

Prairie Giant: The Tommy Douglas Story

P.T. Barnum

The Lotus Eaters

And Then You Die

Silent Cradle

Charlie Grant's War

The Marriage Bed

The Stork Derby
Painted Land: In Search of the Group of Seven

The Babymaker: The Dr. Cecil Jacobson Story
The Associates

Escape from Iran: The Canadian Caper