Actor Hal Holbrook, acclaimed star of stage, screen and feature films, has passed away at age 95. Holbrook rarely had the leading role in films but built a career as a reliable and beloved character actor. On stage, his one-man show about Mark Twain earned him a Tony Award and a subsequent Emmy for the television production. Holbrook's film career got a boost in 1968 in the popular film "Wild in the Streets" in which he played Kennedyesque presidential candidate who enlists the services of a popular rock star on his campaign tours. The plan goes awry when the musician inspires a worldwide, violent youth revolution. Holbrook's other feature films include "The Group", "The Fog", "Magnum Force", "Midway", "The Star Chamber", "The Firm", "Creepshow" and "Julia". Perhaps his most memorable role on the big screen was his unbilled cameos in "All the President's Men" in which he played the legendary anonymous leaker nicknamed "Deep Throat", who divulges top secret information that leads to the resignation of President Richard Nixon. Ironically, Holbrook initially refused the role because of its brevity but ended up playing the part as a favor to star Robert Redford. In 2007, he was nominated for Best Supporting Actor for his moving performance in "Into the Wild", thus becoming the oldest Oscar nominee in history. For more about his life and career, click here.