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Willard is a 1971 American horror film directed by Daniel Mann and written by Gilbert Ralston, based on Stephen Gilbert's novel Ratman's Notebooks. Bruce Davison stars as social misfit Willard Stiles, who is squeezed out of the company started by his deceased father.
Willard is a 2003 American psychological horror film written and directed by Glen Morgan and starring Crispin Glover, R. Lee Ermey and Laura Elena Harring. It is loosely based on the novel Ratman's Notebooks by Stephen Gilbert , as well as on the novel's first film adaptation, Willard (1971), and its sequel, Ben (1972).
Willard Residential College, a Northwestern University residential hall; J. Willard Marriott Library, at the University of Utah; University of Illinois Willard Airport; Willard Drug Treatment Center, a specialized state prison in New York focused on treatment of drug-addicted convicts; Willard Park (Cleveland park), a park in downtown Cleveland ...
Willard Carroll Smith II, better known as Will Smith (born 1968), American actor, producer, and rapper; Willard J. Smith (1910–2000), Commandant of the United States Coast Guard; Willard Dickerman Straight (1880–1918), American investment banker and diplomat; Willard Thorp (1899–1992), economist, academic, and presidential advisor
Archibald MacNeal Willard (August 22, 1836 – October 11, 1918) was an American painter who was born and raised in Bedford, Ohio. He was the son of Samuel Willard, the pastor of Bedford Baptist Church.
Willard Ames Van Dyke [1] (December 5, 1906 – January 23, 1986) was an American filmmaker, photographer, arts administrator, teacher, and former director of the film department at the Museum of Modern Art.
Willard was an American metal band from Seattle, Washington, formed around 1989. They were a part of the grunge music scene of the late 1980s and early 1990s.
Willard received a football scholarship from the University of North Carolina in 1961 after turning down a $100,000 offer to play baseball for the Boston Red Sox. [1] [2] He played for the Tar Heels from 1962 to 1964, where he led the Atlantic Coast Conference in rushing yards in 1963 and was named MVP of the same year's Gator Bowl.