Mark Hamill doesn't think Harrison Ford's filmography gets the 'credit' it deserves

Mark Hamill, Ford's co-star in several "Star Wars" films, also appreciates Ford's habit of selecting a wide range of projects. There is a parallel universe - arguably much more boring - in which Ford continued to make "Star Wars" films exclusively for several decades. Hamill admires that Ford never wanted to take the easy route and stick with blockbuster franchise images. The actor would like the public to give Ford their due, saying:

"He doesn't get credit for the diversity of his picks he's chosen. [...] Everyone loves 'Indiana Jones,' but we know what it is, and we love it. we've seen - he could do this for the rest of his life. The fact that he's doing something more challenging and challenging is something I admire about him."

Not all of Ford's films were entirely successful, of course. 'Firewall' was not very well received, nor was 'The Devil's Own' or 'Hollywood Homicide'. Indeed, Ford's films tend to be less interesting the more they resemble projects he's done before. It is when he innovates that his photos catch the eye.

Hamill, meanwhile, spent most of the 1970s appearing in several television series, including the famous soap operas "One Life to Live" and "General Hospital." Immediately after "Star Wars", Hamill appeared in the comedy "Corvette Summer". In 1980, he appeared in Samuel Fuller's intense war drama "The Big Red One." He directed several horror films, including the short film "The Eye" for Tobe Hooper and "Village of the Damned" for John Carpenter. Famously, he voiced the Joker in "Batman: The Animated Series" and a comic supervillain with an unprintable name in "Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back."

Hamill, it seems, should also be recognized for his wide variety of careers.