- Born
- Birth nameMarshall Hilton Ininns
- Height6′ (1.83 m)
- Highly regarded by his peers for his emotionally complex and nuanced characters, Marshal Hilton has been a consistent presence in the independent film world offering his unique brand of powerful, intellectual and manipulating characters, or his Salt-of-the-Earth and rural country souls, having appeared in over one hundred film and television productions over his thirty year career, as well as a Top of Show series Co-Star on the #1 rated Fox Kids episodic Series "Beetleborgs Metallix.
Over the years Marshal has had the of pleasure working alongside many notables, most recently Starring with Mario Van Peebles in the suspense drama "A Clear Shot", and Co-Starring with Luke Goss and Louis Mandylor in the action drama "Legacy". Marshal has also shared the screen Supporting in Jesse Johnson's action feature "The Debt Collector" with Scott Adkins and Louis Mandylor, Co-Starring with Armand Assante and Bill Oberst Jr. in "Stressed to Kill", Co-Starring with Eric Roberts, Robyn Lively and John Ratzenberger in the faith based feature "In the Name of God", a Supporting appearance in "The Perfect Weapon" with Steven Seagal and Vernon Wells, supporting in the action feature "Assassin X" with Olivier Gruner, Patrick Killpatrick, and Martin Cove, and had the privilege of working with the iconic king of "chewing bubble gum and kicking ass", the late great Rowdy Roddy Piper, while starring in the psychological thriller "A Gothic Tale".
When not working in front of the camera, Marshal spends much of his time behind the camera traveling and curating his luxury Fine Art photography collection for Marshal Hilton Fine Art. When not on the road he can be found working on his rock and blues guitar chops, lending his voice on various voice over narration projects while maintaining an active and healthy lifestyle.- IMDb Mini Biography By: Media1
- I've always been attracted to the darker side of characters. In Life, I'm not a bouncing, smiling, happy guy, shaking hands and kissing babies. I mean, we are all different types of people.
Back Stage West Interview, August 31, 2006 - Working on horror films as an actor is entirely different than sitting watching the thing once it's finished. If I'm going to slash some young coed's face off in a scene, I know that it's coming. But being caught by surprise in a dark theater as what's left of her bloody face flies at you in 3D, with the entire theater screaming in horror, sorry, no thanks. Besides, as an actor I don't consider them to be horror when I work on them. I consider them dramatic films with the most severe of consequences. -- Obscure Horror Interview, 2009
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