Contemporary Theatre, Film & Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, ..., Volume 57

ISSN 0749-064X A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreogr...

Author: Thomas Riggs

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ISSN 0749-064X

A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Dancers, and Critics in the United States, Canada, Great Britain and the World Thomas Riggs, Editor

Volume 57 Includes Cumulative Index Containing References to Who’s Who in the Theatre and Who Was Who in the Theatre

Contemporary Theatre, Film & Television, Vol. 57

Editor Thomas Riggs

Project Editor Michael J. Tyrkus

Editorial Support Services Ryan Cartmill

CTFT Staff Mariko Fujinaka, Janice Jorgensen, Candice Mancini, Annette Petrusso, Susan Risland, Lisa Sherwin, Arlene True, Pam Zuber

Editorial Prindle LaBarge, Jennifer Smith

Composition and Electronic Capture Carolyn A. Roney

© 2004 Thomson Gale, a part of the Thomson Corporation.

This publication is a creative work fully protected by all applicable copyright laws, as well as by misappropriation, trade secret, unfair competition, and other applicable laws. The authors and editors of this work have added value to the underlying factual material herein through one or more of the following: unique and original selection, coordination, expression, arrangement, and classification of the information.

Thomson and Star Logo are trademarks and Gale is a registered trademark used herein under license. For more information, contact Thomson Gale 27500 Drake Rd. Farmington Hills, MI 48331-3535 Or you can visit our internet site at http://www.gale.com ALL RIGHTS RESERVED No part of this work covered by the copyright herein may be reproduced or used in any form or by any means—graphic, electronic, or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, taping, Web distribution, or information storage retrieval systems— without the written permission of the publisher.

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Since this page cannot legibly accomodate all copyright notices, the acknowledgments constitute an extension of the copyright notice. While every effort has been made to secure permission to reprint material and to ensure the reliability of the information presented in this publication, Thomson Gale neither guarantees the accuracy of the data contained herein nor assumes any responsibility for errors, omissions or discrepancies. Thomson Gale accepts no payment for listing; and inclusion in the publication of any organization, agency, institution, publication, service, or individual does not imply endorsment of the editors or publisher. Errors brought to the attention of the publisher and verified to the satisfaction of the publisher will be corrected in future editions.

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOG CARD NUMBER 84-649371 ISBN 0-7876-7100-2 ISSN 0749-064X

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Contents

Preface ........................................................................................... vii Biographies ...................................................................................... 1 Cumulative Index (Including references to Who’s Who in the Theatre and Who Was Who in the Theatre) .......................................... 351

v

Preface Provides Broad, Single-Source Coverage in the Entertainment Field Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television (CTFT) is a biographical reference series designed to provide students, educators, researchers, librarians, and general readers with information on a wide range of entertainment figures. Unlike single-volume reference works that focus on a limited number of artists or on a specific segment of the entertainment field, CTFT is an ongoing publication that includes entries on individuals active in the theatre, film, and television industries. Before the publication of CTFT, information-seekers had no choice but to consult several different sources in order to locate the in-depth biographical and credit data that makes CTFT’s one-stop coverage the most comprehensive available about the lives and work of performing arts professionals.

Scope CTFT covers not only performers, directors, writers, and producers, but also behind-the-scenes specialists such as designers, managers, choreographers, technicians, composers, executives, dancers, and critics from the United States, Canada, Great Britain, and the world. With 193 entries in CTFT 57, the series now provides biographies on approximately 17,883 people involved in all aspects of theatre, film, and television. CTFT gives primary emphasis to people who are currently active. New entries are prepared on major stars as well as those who are just beginning to win acclaim for their work. CTFT also includes entries on personalities who have died but whose work commands lasting interest.

Compilation Methods CTFT editors identify candidates for inclusion in the series by consulting biographical dictionaries, industry directories, entertainment annuals, trade and general interest periodicals, newspapers, and online databases. Additionally, the editors of CTFT maintain regular contact with industry advisors and professionals who routinely suggest new candidates for inclusion in the series. Entries are compiled from published biographical sources which are believed to be reliable, but have not been verified for this edition by the listee or their agents.

Revised Entries To ensure CTFT’s timeliness and comprehensiveness, entries from previous volumes, as well as from Gale’s Who’s Who in the Theatre, are updated for individuals who have been active enough to require revision of their earlier biographies. Such individuals will merit revised entries as often as there is substantial new information to provide. Obituary notices for deceased entertainment personalities already listed in CTFT are also published.

Accessible Format Makes Data Easy to Locate CTFT entries, modeled after those in Gale’s highly regarded Contemporary Authors series, are written in a clear, readable style designed to help users focus quickly on specific facts. The following is a summary of the information found in CTFT sketches: •

ENTRY HEADING: the form of the name by which the listee is best known.

•

PERSONAL: full or original name; dates and places of birth and death; family data; colleges attended, degrees earned, and professional training; political and religious affiliations when known; avocational interests.

•

ADDRESSES: home, office, agent, publicist and/or manager addresses. vii

•

CAREER: tagline indicating principal areas of entertainment work; resume of career positions and other vocational achievements; military service.

•

MEMBER: memberships and offices held in professional, union, civic, and social organizations.

•

AWARDS, HONORS: theatre, film, and television awards and nominations; literary and civic awards; honorary degrees.

•

CREDITS: comprehensive title-by-title listings of theatre, film, and television appearance and work credits, including roles and production data as well as debut and genre information.

•

RECORDINGS: album, single song, video, and taped reading releases; recording labels and dates when available.

•

WRITINGS: title-by-title listing of plays, screenplays, scripts, and musical compositions along with production information; books, including autobiographies, and other publications.

•

ADAPTATIONS: a list of films, plays, and other media which have been adapted from the listee’s work.

•

SIDELIGHTS: favorite roles; portions of agent- prepared biographies or personal statements from the listee when available.

•

OTHER SOURCES: books, periodicals, and internet sites where interviews or feature stories can be found.

Access Thousands of Entries Using CTFT’s Cumulative Index Each volume of CTFT contains a cumulative index to the entire series. As an added feature, this index also includes references to all seventeen editions of Who’s Who in the Theatre and to the four-volume compilation Who Was Who in the Theatre.

Available in Electronic Format Online. Recent volumes of CTFT are available online as part of the Gale Biographies (GALBIO) database accessible through LEXIS-NEXIS. For more information, contact LEXIS-NEXIS, P.O. Box 933, Dayton, OH 45401-0933; phone (937) 865-6800, toll-free: 800-543-6862.

Suggestions Are Welcome Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television is intended to serve as a useful reference tool for a wide audience, so comments about any aspect of this work are encouraged. Suggestions of entertainment professionals to include in future volumes are also welcome. Send comments and suggestions to: The Editor, Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television, Thomson Gale, 27500 Drake Rd., Farmington Hills, MI 48331-3535; or feel free to call toll-free at 1-800-877-GALE.

viii

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television

Charles: Superstitions, Port Charles: Surrender, Port Charles: Tainted Love, Port Charles: Tempted, Port Charles: The Gift, Port Charles: Time in a Bottle, and Port Charles: Torn), ABC, 2001, 2002–2003. Edward L. Quartermaine, General Hospital, ABC, 2004—.

ALLAN, Jed 1937– (Jed Allen) PERSONAL Original name, Jed Allan Brown; born March 1, 1937, in New York, NY; father, a musician; married Toby Brown (an interior decorator), September 21, 1958 (died, 2001); children: Mitch (an actor), Dean (a lawyer), Rick (a writer). Education: Studied theatre in Washington, 1958. Avocational Interests: Playing the piano and banjo, traveling, sailing, golf.

Television Appearances; Movies: Lassie: The Adventures of Neeka, 1968. Ben Maddon, Incident on a Dark Street, NBC, 1973. Steve, Going Places, 1973. Dick, Thursday’s Game (also known as The Berk), ABC, 1974. David Horowitz, Conspiracy of Terror, NBC, 1975. Bernie, Fast Friends, NBC, 1979. Brad Duggan, Her Wicked Ways (also known as Lethal Charm), CBS, 1991. Artemus, Suspect Device (also known as Roger Corman Presents ⬙Suspect Device⬙), Showtime, 1995.

Career: Actor. Appeared in television commercials as a spokesperson for Amana, 1978–84. Awards, Honors: Awards for soap opera work; Daytime Emmy Award nomination, outstanding lead actor, 1979, for Days of Our Lives.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Mark Bromley, ⬙Time after Midnight,⬙ The Big Valley, ABC, 1967. Ed Kovak, ⬙To the Swiftest, Death,⬙ Mannix, CBS, 1968. Jack, ⬙The Searchers,⬙ Lassie, CBS, 1968. Mike, ⬙The Bracelet,⬙ Lassie, CBS, 1968. Charles Jensen, ⬙Log 144: Bank Robbery,⬙ Adam–12, NBC, 1970. ⬙Sheila,⬙ Matt Lincoln, ABC, 1970. ⬙The Song of Willie,⬙ The Mod Squad, ABC, 1970. Officer Tony Johnson, ⬙Log 155: International Affairs— Blackmail,⬙ Adam–12, NBC, 1971. Rod Porter, ⬙And Now, Sitting in for Ted Baxter,⬙ Mary Tyler Moore, CBS, 1971. U.S. marshal Chuck Stanton, ⬙Substation,⬙ Adam–12, NBC, 1972. ⬙Kristie,⬙ The Mod Squad, ABC, 1972. ⬙Love and the Bathtub,⬙ Love, American Style, ABC, 1972. ⬙Love and the Sensuous Twin,⬙ Love, American Style, ABC, 1972.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Ace Hubbard, Love of Life, CBS, 1964. Professor Paul Britton, The Secret Storm, CBS, 1964–1965. Scott Turner, Lassie (also known as Jeff’s Collie and Timmy and Lassie), CBS, 1968–1970. Host, Celebrity Bowling, syndicated, 1971–1978. Don Craig, Sr., Days of Our Lives (also known as DOOL and Days), NBC, 1971–1985. Cohost, Celebrity Tennis, syndicated, c. 1974–1978. C. C. Capwell, Santa Barbara, NBC, 1986–1993. Host, New Celebrity Bowling, syndicated, 1987. Rush Sanders, Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1994–1999. Ed Grant, Port Charles (also known as Port Charles: Desire, Port Charles: Miracles Happen, Port Charles: Naked Eyes, Port Charles: Secrets, Port 1

ALLEN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57

⬙Love and the Spaced–Out Chick,⬙ Love, American Style, ABC, 1972. John Spencer, ⬙Anatomy of a 415,⬙ Adam–12, NBC, 1973. Reno West, ⬙Capture,⬙ Adam–12, NBC, 1973. Reno West, ⬙Hot Shot,⬙ Adam–12, NBC, 1973. ⬙The Case of the Ominous Oath,⬙ The New Perry Mason, CBS, 1973. ⬙The Grass Is Always Greener,⬙ Love Thy Neighbor, ABC, 1973. ⬙Love and the Hand Maiden,⬙ Love, American Style, ABC, 1973. ⬙The Scene Stealers,⬙ Chase, NBC, 1973. Chuck Stanton, ⬙L.A. International,⬙ Adam–12, NBC, 1974. Detective Eddie Ryan, ⬙Dead on His Feet,⬙ Kojak, CBS, 1974. ⬙The 266 Days,⬙ Marcus Welby, M.D., ABC, 1974. Ted Gillman, ⬙Silent Kill,⬙ Harry O, ABC, 1975. Alan Evans, ⬙Affair of the Heart,⬙ McMillan and Wife, NBC, 1977. Fred M. Dawes/Dawson, ⬙Interlude,⬙ The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1977. (As Jed Allen) Jason, ⬙Vintage ’54,⬙ CHiPs, NBC, 1978. ⬙Friday’s Child,⬙ Eischied, NBC, 1979. ⬙Double Take, Double Take,⬙ The Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo (also known as Lobo), NBC, 1980. Steve, ⬙Don Juan and 2,⬙ Harper Valley P.T.A. (also known as Harper Valley), NBC, 1981. Henry Dolan, ⬙Manna from Heaven,⬙ Simon & Simon, CBS, 1984. Zack, ⬙Alice’s Hot Air Romance,⬙ Alice, CBS, 1984. Laughton, ⬙There Goes the Neighborhood,⬙ Hardcastle and McCormick, ABC, 1985. ⬙Eye in the Sky,⬙ Crazy Like a Fox, CBS, 1985. Mr. Reeves, ⬙Red Flag,⬙ Silk Stalkings, USA Network, 1994. Wally King, ⬙Who Killed the King of the Country Club?,⬙ Burke’s Law, CBS, 1995. Dr. Feinberg, ⬙The New Person,⬙ Six Feet Under, HBO, 2001. Sam Cardinal, ⬙Reel Rangers,⬙ Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 2001. Hal Wilcox, ⬙Extreme,⬙ CSI: Miami, CBS, 2003.

Wide, Arlette, 1997. Laracco, Carman: The Champion, 8X Entertainment, 2001. RECORDINGS Videos: Recorded Cookin’–fun. OTHER SOURCES Electronic: Official Jed Allan Fan Page, http://jedallan.com, May 24, 2004.

ALLEN, Chad 1974– PERSONAL Full name, Chad Allen Lazzari; born June 5, 1974, in Cerritos, CA. Education: Trained at Young Actors Space, Los Angeles. Avocational Interests: Traveling. Addresses: Agent—Kazarian Spencer and Associates, 11365 Ventura Blvd., Suite 100, Box 7403, Studio City, CA 91604. Manager—Graham Kaye, Creative Management Group, 9465 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 335, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor and producer. Creative Outlet Theatre Company, Los Angeles, founding member, 1995, and actor and producer. Appeared in commercials and antidrug public service announcements. Supporter of various causes, including Autistic Children’s Foundation, Angel’s Flight (teen halfway house), Gay and Lesbian Victory Fund, the Trevor Project (suicide hotline for gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender youth), Get Out and Vote, DC Youth Pride; guest speaker for charitable causes.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Phil, Columbo: Ransom for a Dead Man, NBC, 1971. Dick Rawdon, The Specialists, NBC, 1975. Roger Randall, Brenda Starr, ABC, 1976.

Member: Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD), American Diabetes Association, American Cancer Society.

Film Appearances: Peter Costigan, Ice Station Zebra, Metro–Goldwyn– Mayer, 1968. Hippie, The Man from Clover Grove, American Cinema, 1975. Chief Wells, Zero Tolerance, PM Entertainment Group, 1994.

Awards, Honors: Young Artist Award nomination, Young Artist Foundation, best young guest actor in a television series, 1985, for ⬙Daddy’s Gone a Hunt’n,⬙ Airwolf; Young Artist Award nomination, best young guest actor in a television series, 1986, for Webster; Young Artist Award nomination, best young actor starring in a television special or miniseries, 1986, for Code 2

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 of Vengeance; Young Artist Award nomination, exceptional young actor starring in a feature film—comedy or drama, 1987, for TerrorVision; Young Artist Award nomination (with others), exceptional young actors in an animated series, special, or feature film, 1987, for Happy New Year, Charlie Brown!; Young Artist Award nomination, exceptional young actor in a new television comedy or drama series, 1987, Young Artist Award nomination, best young male superstar in television, 1988, and Young Artist Award, best young actor in a nighttime drama series, 1989, all for Our House; Young Artist Award, best young guest actor starring in a drama or comedy series, 1989, for My Two Dads; Michael Landon Award (with others), Young Artist Awards, outstanding family television series of the year, 1996, for Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman; Short Film Award, New York Independent Film and Video Festival (Las Vegas festival), best supporting actor, 2002, for Getting Out; named outstanding volunteer, American Cancer Society.

ALLEN Sean, Choose Your Own Adventure: The Case of the Silk King (also known as The Case of the Silk King), ABC, 1992. Host in Disneyland, CBS All–American Thanksgiving Day Parade, CBS, 1993. Host in Hawaii, The All–American Thanksgiving Day Parade, CBS, 1995. A Salute to Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1998. Himself, Totally Gay!, 2003. Television Appearances; Episodic: Boy, ⬙A Recipe for Disaster,⬙ Simon & Simon, CBS, 1981. Ho Minh Truong, ⬙Daddy’s Gone a Hunt’n,⬙ Airwolf, CBS, 1984. Bobby Cowley, ⬙Sleeping Dogs,⬙ Hotel, ABC, 1985. Conrad, ⬙My Aged Valentine,⬙ Punky Brewster, NBC, 1985. Patrick Fenton, ⬙The Nightmare Man,⬙ Matt Houston, ABC, 1985. Rob Whitaker (Joiner), ⬙Alien,⬙ Webster, ABC, 1985. Rob Whitaker (Joiner), ⬙Big Buddy,⬙ Webster, ABC, 1985. Rob Whitaker (Joiner), ⬙Big Problems,⬙ Webster, ABC, 1985. Rob Whitaker (Joiner), ⬙Parent Trap,⬙ Webster, ABC, 1985. Rob Whitaker (Joiner), ⬙Borrowed Time,⬙ Webster, ABC, 1986. Rob Whitaker (Joiner), ⬙TV or Not TV,⬙ Webster, ABC, 1986. Sandy, ⬙The Milkman Cometh,⬙ Tales from the Darkside, syndicated, 1987. Brian, ⬙The Dilemma,⬙ Punky Brewster, syndicated, 1988. Danny Sanderson, ⬙Heir of Neglect,⬙ Hunter, NBC, 1988. Ricky Diller, ⬙The Whole Nine Yards,⬙ Highway to Heaven, NBC, 1988. ⬙Episode 47,⬙ MMC (also known as Mickey Mouse Club), The Disney Channel, c. 1990. Jono/Jeremiah Rossa, ⬙Suddenly Human,⬙ Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as The Next Generation and Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1990. Brad Patterson, ⬙The Yearbook,⬙ The Wonder Years, ABC, 1991. Michael Stadler, ⬙White Lies,⬙ DEA, Fox, 1991. Michael Stadler, ⬙Zero Sum Game,⬙ DEA, Fox, 1991. Matthew ⬙Matt⬙ Skinner, ⬙Every Man’s Family,⬙ In the Heat of the Night, NBC, 1993. Guest, The Rosie O’Donnell Show, syndicated, 1997. Pete Dougherty, ⬙How Long Has This Been Going On?,⬙ Love Boat: The Next Wave, UPN, 1998. Eddie Miller, ⬙First Wave,⬙ Total Recall 2070, Showtime, 1999. Tommy Ibarra, ⬙Show and Tell,⬙ NYPD Blue, ABC, 1999. Chicken Soup for the Soul, PAX TV, 1999.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Tommy Westphall, a recurring role, St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1983–1986. A. J. Flowers, Code of Vengeance (also known as Dalton and Dalton’s Code of Vengeance), NBC, 1986. David Witherspoon, Our House, NBC, 1986–1988. Voice, Pound Puppies (animated), ABC, 1986–1988. Zach Nichols, My Two Dads, NBC, 1989–1990. Matthew Cooper, Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1993–1998. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Glenn, A Death in California (also known as Psychopath), ABC, 1985. Television Appearances; Movies: Bobby, Not My Kid, CBS, 1985. Mark Daigler, The Bad Seed, ABC, 1985. Coop, Help Wanted: Kids, ABC, 1986. Frankie Calloway, Camp Cucamonga (also known as How I Spent My Summer and Lights Out), NBC, 1990. William ⬙Billy⬙ Flynn, Murder in New Hampshire: The Pamela Wojas Smart Story, CBS, 1991. Bobby McAndrews, Praying Mantis, USA Network, 1993. Kenny Carlson, A Mother’s Testimony, Lifetime, 2001. Television Appearances; Specials: Voice of Charlie Brown, Happy New Year, Charlie Brown! (animated), CBS, 1986. Ben (some sources cite Kevin), Straight Up, PBS, 1988. 3

ALLEY


Himself, Intimate Portrait: Deidre Hall, Lifetime, 2001. Himself, Larry King Live, CNN, 2004.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Advocate, October 9, 2001, pp. 42–46, 48; November 25, 2003. Edge, August 5, 1998. Out Traveler, February, 2004. People Weekly, March 15, 1999, p. 328.

Appeared in Rated K Update; appeared in game shows. Television Appearances; Pilots: Cutter to Houston, CBS, c. 1983. Matthew Cooper, Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1993.

Electronic: Chad Allen Online, http://www.chadallenonline.com, May 9, 2004.

Film Appearances: Sherman Putterman, TerrorVision, Empire, 1986. Mark, Save Me, Mythgarden/Tetrahedron, 2000. Oliver (Margo’s brother), We Married Margo, KOAN Inc., 2000. Brad Adams/Bradley Clayton, Do You Wanna Know a Secret?, Mainline Releasing, 2001. Lucas Warner, What Matters Most, Chateau Wally Films, 2001. First voice, Sexy (animated short film), 2002. Steve, Getting Out (short film), Fishman Productions, 2002. Jason Bartok, Paris, Paris Digital, 2003. Hunter, Downtown: A Street Tale, Downtown, 2004. Nate Saint and Steve Saint, Walk His Trail, Bearing Fruit Entertainment, 2005.

ALLEN, Jed See ALLAN, Jed

ALLEN, Jeff See ALLIN, Jeff

ALLEY, Kirstie 1955–

Film Producer: Save Me, Mythgarden/Tetrahedron, 2000.

PERSONAL Stage Appearances: Biloxi Blues, Creative Outlet, Los Angeles, 1996. The Boys in the Band (reading), Los Angeles, 1997. Change at Babylon, Los Angeles, 1997. Scooter Thomas Makes It to the Top of the World, Creative Outlet, 1997. Vincent Castelnuovo–Tedesco, Temporary Help, Seattle, WA, 1999, then Westport, CT, 2001, later Women’s Project Theatre, New York City, 2002. Sons of Lincoln, Los Angeles, 2000. Dearboy’s War, 2001.

First name rhymes with ⬙thirsty⬙; born January 12 (some sources cite January 21), 1955, in Wichita, KS; daughter of Robert (an owner of a lumber company) and Mickie (a homemaker) Alley; some sources say married, c. 1970s (marriage ended); married Parker Stevenson (an actor and director), December 22, 1983 (some sources cite December 20, 1983; divorced, December, 1997); children: William True, Lillie Price. Education: Attended Kansas State University, 1974–77, and University of Kansas. Religion: Church of Scientology. Avocational Interests: Pets, antiques.

Appeared in A Man Called Peter, Oliver!, and Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All to You, all in the Los Angeles region; also appeared in A Beginner’s Guide to Seduction (reading), The Complete Works of William Shakespeare, Of Mice and Men, and Valley of the Dolls.

Addresses: Office—True Blue Productions, P.O. Box 27127, Los Angeles, CA 90027. Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Manager—Jason Weinberg, Untitled Entertainment, 8436 West Third St., Suite 650, Los Angeles, CA 90048.

Stage Producer: Corpus Christi, Los Angeles, 2001.

Career: Actress and producer. True Blue Productions, Los Angeles, founder. Appeared in advertisements, including commercials for Pantene Pro–V shampoo, 1995, and Pier 1 Imports, 2001–03. Worked as an interior decorator prior to the early 1980s; founder of the Alley Foundation, which published the children’s

RECORDINGS Videos: The Real Chad Allen (interview), 1989. 4

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 ecological booklet ⬙Cry Out⬙; cofounder of the Mission of Wichita, Church of Scientology, Wichita, KS; spokesperson for Narconon.

ALLEY Television Appearances; Movies: Patrice Cantwell, Sins of the Past (also known as Forbidden Secrets), ABC, 1984. Gloria Steinem, A Bunny’s Tale, ABC, 1985. Jamie Harrison, The Prince of Bel Air, ABC, 1986. Maggie Carter, Stark: Mirror Image (also known as Stark II), CBS, 1986. Ellie Donato, Infidelity, ABC, 1987. Sally Goodson, David’s Mother, CBS, 1994. Gloria Goodman, Radiant City, ABC, 1996. Marty Doyle, Suddenly (also known as An Urban Legend and When Somebody Loves You), ABC, 1996. Dr. Katherine Lewis/The Tooth Fairy, ⬙Toothless,⬙ The Wonderful World of Disney, ABC, 1997. Donna Lee Shelby Thornton, Profoundly Normal (also known as Le droit a la difference), CBS, 2003. Brenda Geck, Family Sins, CBS, 2004.

Awards, Honors: Annual CableACE Award nomination, National Cable Television Association, outstanding actress in a dramatic series, 1987, for ⬙Out of the Night,⬙ The Hitchhiker; Emmy Award nominations, 1988, 1990, 1992, and 1993, and Emmy Award, 1991, all outstanding lead actress in a comedy series, Golden Globe awards, 1990 and 1991, and Golden Globe Award nominations, 1992 and 1993, all best performance by an actress in a television series—comedy/ musical, all for Cheers; People’s Choice Award, favorite television performer, 1991; Emmy Award, outstanding lead actress in a miniseries or special, 1994, and Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actress in a miniseries or motion picture made for television, 1995, both for David’s Mother; received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, 1995; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actress in a miniseries or special, 1997, for Mario Puzo’s The Last Don; Golden Satellite Award nomination, International Press Academy, best performance by an actress in a miniseries or motion picture made for television, 1997, for Suddenly; People’s Choice Award, favorite female performer in a new television series, Emmy Award nomination, outstanding lead actress in a comedy series, Golden Globe nomination, best performance by an actress in a television series—comedy/musical, and Screen Actors Guild Award nomination, outstanding performance by a female actor in a comedy series, all 1998, for Veronica’s Closet.

Television Appearances; Specials: ⬙Mickey’s 60th Birthday Special,⬙ The Magical World of Disney, NBC, 1988. Herself and Rebecca Howe, Cheers: Special 200th Episode Celebration (also known as Cheers: 200th Anniversary Special), NBC, 1990. Herself, The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson: 28th Anniversary Special, NBC, 1990. Cutting Edge with Maria Shriver, NBC, 1990. Time Warner Presents the Earth Day Special (also known as The Earth Day Special), ABC, 1990. Doris Day: A Sentimental Journey, PBS, 1991. Victory and Valor: A Special Olympics All–Star Celebration (also known as The International Special Olympics All–Star Gala), ABC, 1991. The Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 1992. Host, Christmas in Washington, NBC, 1993. Herself and Rebecca Howe, Last Call! A Cheers Celebration (also known as Cheers: Last Call!), NBC, 1993. Seven Deadly Sins: An MTV News Special Report, MTV, 1993. What Is This Thing Called Love? (also known as The Barbara Walters Special), ABC, 1993. Host, The Wonderful World of Disney: 40 Years of Television Magic, ABC, 1994. Herself, Comic Relief VI, HBO, 1994. Narrator, Annie, and voices of duck and cat, Peter and the Wolf, ABC, 1996. Earth Day at Walt Disney World, The Disney Channel, 1996. Canned Ham: Deconstructing Harry, Comedy Central, 1997. Herself, Inside Scientology, Arts and Entertainment, 1998. Saturday Night Live: The Best of Adam Sandler, NBC, 1999. Herself, Great Women of Television Comedy: A Museum of Television and Radio Special, NBC, 2003.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Casey Collins, Masquerade, ABC, 1983–1984. Rebecca Howe, Cheers, NBC, 1987–1993. Veronica ⬙Ronnie⬙ Chase Anderson, Veronica’s Closet, NBC, 1997–2000, USA Network, 2000. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Virgilia Hazard, North and South, ABC, 1985. Virgilia Hazard Grady, ⬙North and South: Book II⬙ (also known as ⬙North and South II⬙), ABC Novels for Television, ABC, 1986. Rose Marie Clericuzio, Mario Puzo’s The Last Don (also known as The Last Don), CBS, 1997. Rose Marie Clericuzio, Mario Puzo’s The Last Don II (also known as The Last Don II), CBS, 1998. Elsie Persig, Blonde (also known as Marilyn Monroe), CBS, 2001. Ann Putnam, Salem Witch Trials, CBS, 2002. 5

ALLEY

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Herself, TV Tales, E! Entertainment Television, 2002. Noreen Raab (some sources cite Noreen Robb), ⬙Risen,⬙ Without a Trace, CBS, 2004.

Also appeared in A Midsummer Night’s Dream and Tow Heads. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The 42nd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, Fox, 1990. Host, The Movie Awards, CBS, 1991. The Fifth Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1991. The 43rd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards Presentation, Fox, 1991. Host, The 44th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, Fox, 1992. The AFI Salute to Sidney Poitier (also known as The 20th Annual American Film Institute Life Achievement Award), NBC, 1992. Presenter, The 51st Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1994. The 10th Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1996. The 10th Annual Kids’ Choice Awards, Nickelodeon, 1997. The 24th Annual People’s Choice Awards, CBS, 1998. The 51st Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, Fox, 1999.

Also panelist for The List, VH1. Television Appearances; Pilots: ⬙Draggin’ Lady⬙ (a trucker), Highway Honeys, NBC, 1983. Casey Collins, Masquerade, ABC, 1983. Appeared as Mike’s agent in the unaired pilot for Glory Days, The WB. Television Producer; Series: Veronica’s Closet, NBC, 1997–2000, USA Network, 2000. Television Executive Producer; Movies: Suddenly (also known as An Urban Legend and When Somebody Loves You), ABC, 1996. Profoundly Normal (also known as Le droit a la difference), CBS, 2003.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Contestant, Match Game PM, syndicated, 1979. Contestant, Password Plus, NBC, 1980. Mrs. Marion Stevens, ⬙Don’t Take My Wife, Please,⬙ The Love Boat, ABC, 1984. Angelica, ⬙Out of the Night,⬙ The Hitchhiker, HBO, 1985. Jane L., ⬙The Legendary Billy B.,⬙ The Hitchhiker, HBO, 1987. Host, Friday Night Videos, NBC, 1989. Guest, The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, NBC, 1989, 1990. Guest, Late Night with David Letterman, NBC, 1989, 1993. Flesh ’n Blood, NBC, 1991. Guest host, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC’s Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1991, 1993. Guest, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC, 1993. Rebecca Howe, ⬙I Love Brian,⬙ Wings, NBC, 1993. Guest, The Late Show with David Letterman, CBS, 1993, 1994 (multiple episodes), 1996, 1997. Guest, The Rosie O’Donnell Show, syndicated, 1996. Dahlia, ⬙Breaking the Rules,⬙ Ink, CBS, 1997. Guest, The Roseanne Show, syndicated, 1998. Herself, Cheers: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2000. Herself, Intimate Portrait: Kathy Najimy, Lifetime, 2000. Dr. Trish, ⬙The End of the Innocence: Part 1,⬙ Dharma & Greg, ABC, 2001. Herself, Kirstie Alley: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2002.

Film Appearances: One More Chance, Cannon, 1981. Lieutenant Saavik, Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan (also known as Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan), Paramount, 1982, new edition released as Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan—The Director’s Edition, 2002. Barbara, The Champions, Embassy, 1984. Claire Simpson, Blind Date (also known as Deadly Seduction), New Line Cinema, 1984. Jackie Rogers, Runaway, TriStar, 1984. Robin Elizabeth Bishop, Summer School, Paramount, 1987. Sarah Renell, Shoot to Kill (also known as Deadly Pursuit and Mountain King), Buena Vista, 1988. (Uncredited) She’s Having a Baby, Paramount, 1988. Joyce Palmer, Loverboy, TriStar, 1989. Mollie, Look Who’s Talking (also known as Daddy’s Home), TriStar, 1989. Jessie Bannister, Madhouse, Orion, 1990. Marjorie Turner, Sibling Rivalry, Columbia, 1990. Mollie Ubriacco, Look Who’s Talking Too, TriStar, 1990. Mollie Ubriacco, Look Who’s Talking Now (also known as Look Who’s Talking 3), TriStar, 1993. Diane Barrows, It Takes Two (also known as Double Trouble, Me and My Shadow, and Tradezees), Warner Bros., 1995. Dr. Susan Verner, Village of the Damned (also known as John Carpenter’s Village of the Damned), Universal, 1995. 6

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Joey’s mother, Sticks and Stones (also known as Three Blind Mice), Hallmark Entertainment, 1996. (Uncredited) Herself, Orientation: A Scientology Information Film, 1996. Caroline Sexton, For Richer or Poorer, Universal, 1997. Joan, Deconstructing Harry, Fine Line, 1997. McGill, Nevada, Storm Entertainment, 1997. Diane Highland, The Mao Game, 1999. Gladys Leeman, Drop Dead Gorgeous (also known as Gnadenlos schoen), New Line Cinema, 1999. Perfume, Lions Gate Films, 2000. Gloria Beaumont, Back by Midnight, 2002.

ALLIN ALLIN, Jeff (Jeff Allen) PERSONAL Addresses: Agent—Silver, Massetti & Szatmary, 8730 West Sunset Blvd., Suite 440, West Hollywood, CA 90069. Career: Actor.

Also appeared in Mountain King, Buena Vista.

CREDITS

Film Work: Coproducer, Nevada, Storm Entertainment, 1997.

Television Appearances; Series: Kevin Shaw, The Doctors, NBC, 1980–1981. Jeff Nugent, Santa Barbara, NBC, 1989. Lieutenant Burke, The Bold and the Beautiful (also known as Belleza y poder), CBS, 1989–1995.

Stage Appearances: Margaret ⬙Maggie the Cat⬙ Pollitt, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, 1983.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Blonde man, Dream West, CBS, 1986. Homesteader, Kenny Rogers as the Gambler, Part III: The Legend Continues (also known as The Gambler III: The Legend Continues), CBS, 1987. Edward (some sources cite Kenneth) Lindsay, In a Child’s Name, CBS, 1991.

Also appeared in Answers. RECORDINGS Videos: Herself, Time Out: The Truth about HIV, AIDS, and You, 1992. Vanessa Bartholomew (a reporter), Three Chains o’ Gold, Warner Reprise Video, 1995.

Television Appearances; Movies: Charlie, The Eagle and the Bear, 1985. Captain Chris Wyatt, Women of Valor, CBS, 1986. Marine captain, Stranger on My Land, ABC, 1988. Family Medical Center, 1988. Roe vs. Wade, NBC, 1989. Jeff Thomas, Miracle Landing, CBS, 1990. (Uncredited) In the Line of Duty: A Cop for the Killing (also known as A Cop for the Killing and In the Line of Duty: Blood Brothers), NBC, 1990. Mark Gaines, A Woman Scorned: The Betty Broderick Story (also known as Till Murder Do Us Part), NBC, 1992. Tribble, In the Line of Duty: Ambush in Waco, NBC, 1993. Sheldon Markowitz, MacShayne: Winner Takes All, NBC, 1994. Dr. Hopkins, Suspect Device (also known as Roger Corman Presents ⬙Suspect Device⬙), Showtime, 1995. Alien Nation: The Udara Legacy, Fox, 1997. William Kennedy, Blackout Effect, NBC, 1998.

Albums: Vanessa Bartholomew (a reporter), ⬙Three Chains o’ Gold,⬙ Symbol (also known as O(+), by Prince and the NPG, 1992. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, June 25, 1993, p. 48. New York Daily News, October 21, 1990. Parade, September 28, 1997, p. 15. People Weekly, July 26, 1982, p. 43; November 30, 1987, p. 122; October 29, 1990, p. 82. Playboy, January, 1999, pp. 174–75, 190, 238–39. Radio Times, September 5, 1998, p. 15. Redbook, December, 1996, pp. 84–87, 130. Saturday Evening Post, January/February, 1990, p. 42. Time, September 29, 1997, p. 84. TV Guide, November 14, 1987, p. 8.

Television Appearances; Specials: Mr. Moore, ⬙No Means No,⬙ CBS Schoolbreak Specials, CBS, 1988. 7

ALLIN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 G. M. Clooney, ⬙Technical Corrections,⬙ Mister Sterling, NBC, 2003. Mark Longview, ⬙The Friendly Skies,⬙ Miracles, ABC, 2003. ⬙Nothing Personal,⬙ Mister Sterling, NBC, 2003.

Television Appearances; Episodic: (As Jeff Allen) ⬙Deadly Journey,⬙ Petrocelli, NBC, 1976. Alex Corey, ⬙Any Portrait in a Storm,⬙ St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1985. Alex Corey, ⬙Give the Boy a Hand,⬙ St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1985. Alex Corey, ⬙Come Home, Oh Sapien,⬙ St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1986. (As Jeff Allen) Larry Preston, ⬙A Rose by Any Other Age,⬙ The Facts of Life, NBC, 1987. (Uncredited) Scott Gottlieb, ⬙December Bride,⬙ L.A. Law, NBC, 1987. Alex Corey, ⬙Curtains,⬙ St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1988. District attorney Bernie Gordon, ⬙Shirts and Skins,⬙ Moonlighting, ABC, 1989. Ken Wilson, ⬙The Black Widow,⬙ Matlock, NBC, 1989. Wade Arlington, ⬙Blood Line,⬙ Hunter, NBC, 1989. Alan Lucas, ⬙Ill–Gotten Gaines,⬙ Cop Rock, ABC, 1990. David Barnes, ⬙The Nut before Christmas,⬙ L.A. Law, NBC, 1991. ⬙A Long, Fat Frontal Presentation,⬙ Civil Wars, ABC, 1991. Dr. Liston (some sources cite Dr. Lister), ⬙A Melrose Place Christmas,⬙ Melrose Place, Fox, 1992. Ensign Daniel Sutter, ⬙Imaginary Friend,⬙ Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as The Next Generation and Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1992. Bryan Lane, ⬙The Final Affair,⬙ Matlock, ABC, 1993. Bob, ⬙Death and Execs,⬙ Cybill, CBS, 1995. Bob, ⬙The Replacements,⬙ Cybill, CBS, 1995. Mac McClellan, ⬙Large Mouth Bass,⬙ NYPD Blue, ABC, 1995. Assistant district attorney Brian Geller, ⬙Chapter Six, Year Two,⬙ Murder One, ABC, 1996. George Karn, ⬙Murder on the Run: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1996. Mr. Freilich, ⬙Chapter Nineteen,⬙ Murder One, ABC, 1996. Mr. Miller, ⬙State Champs,⬙ Saved by the Bell: The New Class, NBC, 1997. Dr. Tom Florin, ⬙Endless Bummer,⬙ L.A. Doctors (also known as L.A. Docs), CBS, 1998. Dr. Tom Florin, ⬙Immaculate Deception,⬙ L.A. Doctors (also known as L.A. Docs), CBS, 1999. Dr. Tom Florin, ⬙Just Duet,⬙ L.A. Doctors (also known as L.A. Docs), CBS, 1999. Dr. Tom Florin, ⬙The Life Lost in Living,⬙ L.A. Doctors (also known as L.A. Docs), CBS, 1999. Dr. Tom Florin, ⬙True Believers,⬙ L.A. Doctors (also known as L.A. Docs), CBS, 1999. Mason Vandam, ⬙Psychodrama,⬙ Chicago Hope, CBS, 1998. Gedrin, ⬙Dragon’s Teeth,⬙ Star Trek: Voyager (also known as Voyager), UPN, 1999. Bill Stiles, ⬙Thumb Enchanted Evening,⬙ NYPD Blue, ABC, 2001. G. M. Clooney, ⬙Game Time,⬙ Mister Sterling, NBC, 2003. G. M. Clooney, ⬙Statewide Swing,⬙ Mister Sterling, NBC, 2003.

Appeared as Bruce Zannerman in an episode of Murder One, ABC. Film Appearances: American Tickler (also appeared as American Tickler or the Winner of 10 Academy Awards, Draws, and Ejection), Frontier Amusements, 1978. Frank Hughes, A Matter of Love (also known as Coming Together), Vestron Video, 1979. Lieutenant Fox, Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins (also known as Remo: Unarmed and Dangerous), Orion, 1985. Police officer in chase, Weekend Warriors (also known as Hollywood Air Force), Moviestore Entertainment, 1986. Assistant district attorney, Patty Hearst (also known as Patty), Atlantic Releasing, 1988. Chad, K–9, Universal, 1989. Creep, Twisted Illusions, 1995. Shuffling man, The Naked Man, October Films, 1998. Stage Appearances: John Begley, Codename Lazar, and Mick, Plenty, New York Shakespeare Festival, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1983. Ted, The Beginning of August, South Coast Repertory Theatre, Costa Mesa, CA, 2000. Jack and Bee, Everett Beekin, South Coast Repertory Theatre, 2000, later Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater, New York City, 2001–2002. Matthew, Serious Inquiries Only, Sidewalk Studio Theatre, Toluca Lake, CA, 2002. Safe in Hell, Juliane Argyros Stage, South Coast Repertory Theatre, 2003. Appeared as Bert Jefferson, The Man Who Came to Dinner, as Justus, Green Icebergs, as Kurt, Men’s Singles, and as Ted, The Beginnings of August, all South Coast Repertory Theatre, Costa Mesa, CA. Also appeared in All My Sons, Repertory Theatre of St. Louis, St. Louis, MO; Antony and Cleopatra, Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT; As You Like It, Seattle Repertory Theatre, Seattle, WA; Aunt Dan and Lemon, Taper Too, Los Angeles; Great American Desert, Oregon Shakespeare Festival, Ashland, OR; The Presentment and The Real Thing, both Pasadena Playhouse, Pasadena, CA; Romeo and Juliet, American Conservatory Theater, San Francisco, CA; and Sweet Bird of Youth, Tennessee Williams Fine Arts Center, Key West, FL. Participant in dramatic readings and workshops at the Pacific Playwrights Festival, South Coast Repertory, 2003. 8


ARQUETTE Captain Troy King, Saving Jessica Lynch (also known as Saving Jessica Lynch: The Rescue of an American Soldier), NBC, 2003.

RECORDINGS Video Games: Ralph Furlong, Star Trek: Borg, Simon & Schuster Interactive, 1996.

Television Appearances; Episodic: ⬙Territorial Imperative,⬙ Dallas, CBS, 1986. Cowboy, ⬙Killing Rock,⬙ Dangerous Curves, CBS, 1992. Ted Hurley, ⬙Family Matters,⬙ Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1993. Driver, ⬙Till Death Do Us Part,⬙ Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1994. FBI agent Bill Coopersmith, ⬙Tribe,⬙ Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1998. Lyle Douglas, ⬙Daddy’s Girl,⬙ Sons of Thunder, CBS, 1999. Ted Moran, ⬙Without a Sound,⬙ Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 2001.

ANDERSON, Brent PERSONAL Addresses: Agent—Media Partners, 12009 Hoffman St., Suite 302, Studio City, CA 91604. Career: Actor.

RECORDINGS CREDITS

Video Games: Voices of various characters, Deus Ex, Eidos Interactive, 2000.

Film Appearances: Metcalf, D.O.A., Buena Vista, 1988. Clay, Painted Hero (also known as Shadow of the Past), Astra Cinema, 1996. Second technician, Universal Soldier: The Return (also known as Universal Soldier II and Universal Soldier IV), Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1999. Another businessperson, The Anarchist Cookbook, Innovation Film Group, 2002.

ARNOLD, Roseanne See ROSEANNE

ARQUETTE, Rosanna 1959– Television Appearances; Series: Various characters, Wishbone, PBS, c. 1995–1998.

PERSONAL Full name, Rosanna Lauren Arquette; born August 10, 1959, in New York, NY; daughter of Lewis (an actor and director of an improvisational comedy group) and Mardi (a poet and political activist) Arquette; granddaughter of Cliff Arquette (an actor and humorist; known as Charley Weaver); sister of Patricia Arquette (an actress), Alexis Arquette (an actor), David Arquette (an actor), and Richmond Arquette (an actor and writer); married first husband, 1977 (divorced, 1978); married James Newton Howard (a composer and musician), September 13, 1986 (divorced, 1987); married John Sidel (a recording executive and restaurateur), December, 1993 (marriage ended); engaged to David Codikow (a lawyer, executive, and producer); children: (third marriage) Zoe Blue Sidel (some sources cite Zoe Bleu Sidel). Education: Studied acting with Sandra Seacat. Avocational Interests: Cooking.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Young police officer, Texas Justice, CBS, 1995. Glen, To Serve and Protect (also known as Family Shield), NBC, 1999. Television Appearances; Movies: Danny, Pancho Barnes, CBS, 1988. Sunny (hotel clerk), Unnatural Pursuits, Arts and Entertainment, 1991. Stan, In the Line of Duty: Ambush in Waco, NBC, 1993. Limousine driver, Dallas: J. R. Returns, CBS, 1996. Second singer in trio, Lily Dale, Showtime, 1996. Assistant district attorney, Still Holding On: The Legend of Cadillac Jack (also known as Cadillac Jack), CBS, 1998. Salesperson, Dallas: War of the Ewings, CBS, 1998. Tom Merwin, Wishbone’s Dog Days of the West, Showtime, 1998. Sam Scott, The Soul Collector, CBS, 1999. Michael Fiebish, Too Legit: The MC Hammer Story, VH1, 2001.

Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Manager— Jason Weinberg, Untitled Entertainment, 8436 West Third St., Suite 650, Los Angeles, CA 90048. 9

ARQUETTE


Career: Actress, director, and producer. Worked at Renaissance and Dickens fairs; appeared in advertisements, including commercials for Gap clothing, 2002; advocate against breast cancer.

Miss Athena, Fathers & Sons, Pacific Pictures, 1992. Lies, 1992. Clydie Anderson, Nowhere to Run, Columbia, 1993. Jody, ⬙Vincent Vega and Marsellus Wallace’s Wife,⬙ Pulp Fiction, Miramax, 1994. Herself, La cite de la peur: Un comedie familiale (also known as Fear City: A Family–Style Comedy, La cite de la peur, and Le film de les nuls), Sogepaq Distribucion, 1994. Lauren Mirkheim, Search and Destroy (also known as The Four Rules), October Films, 1995. Gabrielle, Crash, Fine Line, 1996. Junkie artist, White Lies, Buena Vista, 1996. Herself, Vive le cinema!, 1996. Alex Langley, Trading Favors (also known as Do Me a Favor), Trimark Pictures, 1997. Liz McNeary, Hell’s Kitchen (also known as Hell’s Kitchen N.Y.C. and HK), CEO Entertainment/ Kusher–Locke International, 1997. Mrs. Kennesaw, Liar (also known as Deceiver), Metro– Goldwyn–Mayer/United Artists, 1997. Rita, Gone Fishin’, Buena Vista, 1997. (In archive footage from Pulp Fiction) Jody, You’re Still Not Fooling Anybody (documentary short film), Impossible Funky Productions, 1997. (Uncredited) Connie Phillips, Hope Floats, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1998. Dawn, Palmer’s Pick Up, Winchester Films, 1998. Devon’s mother, Pigeonholed, Eclipse Pictures, 1998. Jezzebelle, Fait Accompli (also known as Voodoo Dawn), Cutting Edge Entertainment, 1998. Rachel Krohn, I’m Losing You, Lions Gate Films, 1998. Wendy Balsam, Buffalo 66, Lions Gate Films, 1998. Homeslice, 1998. Eva, Sugar Town, October Films, 1999. Interview with a Dead Man, [Great Britain], 1999. Amy, Too Much Flesh, Camer–Ton–Film–Russ/Primer Plano Film Group/Rezo Films/Sherlock Media/TF1 International, 2000. Sophie Oseransky, The Whole Nine Yards (also known as Le nouveau voisin), Warner Bros., 2000. (Uncredited) Charlene, Joe Dirt (also known as The Adventures of Joe Dirt), Columbia, 2001. Grace Horn, Diary of a Sex Addict, Nu Image, 2001. Pete, Things behind the Sun, Behind the Sun Productions, 2001. Being Light (also known as Light Beings), Rezo Films, 2001. Herself, Searching for Debra Winger, Lions Gate Films, 2002. Velma, Big Bad Love, IFC Films, 2002. Amazing Graces, 2002. Vulnerable, Bar Nothing Films, 2003. Abby Pratt, Kids in America, 2004. Deirdre, Dead Cool, 2004. Effie Harte, Iowa, Full Fathom 5, 2004. Sally, Gilded Stones (also known as David Mamet’s Gilded Stones), 2004. Vera, Max and Grace, 2004.

Member: Screen Actors Guild. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, 1983, for The Executioner’s Song; Boston Society of Film Critics Award, best actress, 1984, for Baby, It’s You; Film Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best performance by an actress in a supporting role, and Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actress in a motion picture—comedy/ musical, both 1986, for Desperately Seeking Susan; Independent Spirit Award nomination, Independent Features Project, best female lead, 1986, and Film Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award, best performance by an actress in a supporting role, 1987, both for After Hours; Fantasy Film Award, Catalonian International Film Festival, Stiges, Spain, best actress, 1989, International Fantasy Film Award, Fantasporto, best actress, 1990, and Mystfest Award, best actress, 1991, all for Black Rainbow; Australian Film Institute Award nomination, best actress in a lead role, 1990, for ... Almost. CREDITS Film Appearances: Girl in commune, More American Graffiti (also known as Purple Haze), Universal, 1979. Judy, Gorp (also known as G.O.R.P.), Filmways, 1980. Babs, S.O.B., Paramount, 1981. Jill Rosen, Baby, It’s You, Paramount, 1983. Pam, Off the Wall, Jensen–Farley, 1983. Hannah, Silverado, Columbia, 1985. Marcy Franklin, After Hours, Warner Bros., 1985. Roberta Glass, Desperately Seeking Susan, Orion, 1985. Tillie Hansen, The Aviator, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/ United Artists, 1985. Cassie, Nobody’s Fool, Island Pictures, 1986. Sarah, 8 Million Ways to Die, TriStar, 1986. Karen, ⬙Two I.D.’s,⬙ Amazon Women on the Moon (also known as Cheeseburger Film Sandwich), Universal, 1987. Johanna, Le grand bleu (also known as The Big Blue), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1988, director’s cut released as Le grand bleu, version integrale (also known as Le grand bleu, version longue), 1998. Paulette, ⬙Life Lessons,⬙ New York Stories, Buena Vista, 1989. Callie, Flight of the Intruder, Paramount, 1991. Wendy, ... Almost (also known as Wendy Cracked a Walnut), Magnum Entertainment, 1991. Lucy, The Linguini Incident, Academy Pictures, 1992. 10


ARQUETTE

Film Work: Music consultant, Lucky Numbers (also known as Le bon numero), Paramount, 2000. Director and producer, Searching for Debra Winger, Lions Gate Films, 2002. Director and producer, The Road, 2004.

The Prince’s Trust Gala, TBS, 1989. Sarah Wise, ⬙Separation⬙ (also known as ⬙Don’t Hang Up⬙), American Playhouse, PBS, 1990. In a New Light ’93, ABC, 1993. Just Cause, Oxygen Network, 2001. Herself, I Love the ’80s Strikes Back, VH1, 2003.

Television Appearances; Series: Debra Miller, Shirley, NBC, 1979–1980.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The 50th Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1993. Presenter, The 52nd Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1995. Presenter, The 15th Annual IFP/West Independent Spirit Awards, Independent Film Channel and Bravo, 2000. Presenter, The 2001 IFP/West Independent Spirit Awards, Independent Film Channel, 2001. Presenter, Lifetime’s Achievement Awards: Women Changing the World, Lifetime, 2003.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Kate Constantine, The Dark Secret of Harvest Home, NBC, 1978. Nicole Baker, The Executioner’s Song, NBC, 1982. Elizabeth ⬙Libby⬙ Custer, Son of the Morning Star, ABC, 1991. Hippie mother, The ’60s, NBC, 1999. Television Appearances; Movies: Connie, Having Babies II, ABC, 1977. Beverly, Zuma Beach, NBC, 1978. Becky, The Ordeal of Patty Hearst, ABC, 1979. Rose Cavanaugh, A Long Way Home, ABC, 1981. Belinda McAdam, Johnny Belinda, CBS, 1982. Halinka Apt, The Wall, CBS, 1982. Tracy Boone, One Cooks, the Other Doesn’t, CBS, 1983. Tilda Kirby, The Parade (also known as Hit Parade), CBS, 1984. Survival Guide, 1985. Alice ⬙Lucky⬙ Parker, Promised a Miracle, CBS, 1988. Martha Travis, Black Rainbow, 1989. Dana Lazlo, Poison (also known as Tease and Das Blonde Biest—Wenn Mutterliebe blind macht), HBO, 2000. Kate Williams, Sweet Revenge (also known as Une femme parfaite), TNT, 1990. Joanna Warren, In the Deep Woods, NBC, 1992. Missy Mills, The Wrong Man, Showtime, 1993. Sarah Blake, Nowhere to Hide (also known as State of Terror), ABC, 1994. Maury Pierce (some sources cite Maury Talbot), Floating Away (also known as Sorrow Floats), Showtime, 1998. Stacey Keane, I Know What You Did (also known as Crimes of Passion: I Know What You Did and In Defense of Murder), ABC, 1998. Linda Wells, Two Babies: Switched at Birth (also known as Mistaken Identity and Switched at Birth), NBC, 1999. Cathy Sherman, Good Advice, HBO, 2001. Alex McGuire, Rush of Fear, Lifetime, 2003.

Television Appearances; Episodic: James at 15, NBC, 1977. ⬙Mr. Potential,⬙ What Really Happened to the Class of ’65?, NBC, 1978. Lori West, ⬙Best of Friends,⬙ Eight Is Enough, ABC, 1979. ⬙Looking Good,⬙ Here’s Boomer, NBC, 1981. ⬙Butterfly,⬙ Insight, syndicated, 1983. Guest host, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC’s Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1986. Kara Dimly, ⬙A Family Tree⬙ (also known as ⬙How to Survive a Family Tree⬙), Trying Times, PBS, 1987. Guest, Entertainment Tonight (also known as ET), syndicated, 1989. Guest, Good Morning America (also known as GMA), ABC, 1989. Guest, Live with Regis and Kathie Lee, syndicated, 1989. Stephanie, ⬙Good Sex, Bad Sex, What Sex, No Sex,⬙ thirtysomething, ABC, 1990. Guest, Late Night with David Letterman, NBC, 1992. Caroline Widmer, ⬙The Heart of a Saturday Night,⬙ Homicide: Life on the Street (also known as H: LOTS and Homicide), NBC, 1996. Lilly Difideli, ⬙Columbus Day,⬙ Gun (also known as Robert Altman’s Gun), ABC, 1997. Herself, ⬙All You Need Is Val,⬙ V.I.P. (also known as V.I.P.—Die Bodyguards), syndicated, 2000. Arlene Potts, ⬙Black Widow,⬙ The Huntress, USA Network, 2001. Helen, ⬙Home Games,⬙ Going to California, Showtime, 2002. Guest, V Graham Norton, 2002. Herself, Visible Panty Lines, Oxygen Channel, 2002. Brenda Miller, ⬙Character Evidence,⬙ The Practice, ABC, 2003.

Television Appearances; Specials: Charlotte ⬙Charlie⬙ Meredith, ⬙Mom and Dad Can’t Hear Me,⬙ ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1978. The Hollywood Christmas Parade, syndicated, 1987. 11

ATKINSON


Julie, ⬙Fagmalion Part 1: Gay It Forward,⬙ Will & Grace, NBC, 2003. Julie, ⬙Women and Children First,⬙ Will & Grace, NBC, 2003. Linda Ellis, ⬙Junkyard Dog,⬙ The Henry Lee Project, CBS, 2003. Guest, So Graham Norton, Channel 4, 2003. Herself, Intimate Portrait: Angie Dickinson, Lifetime, 2003. Herself, Intimate Portrait: Rosanna Arquette, Lifetime, 2003. (In archive footage) Celebrities Uncensored, E! Entertainment Television, 2003. Sherry Jaffe, ⬙Liberally,⬙ The L Word, Showtime, 2004. Sherry Jaffe, ⬙Looking Back,⬙ The L Word, Showtime, 2004. Sherry Jaffe, ⬙Luck, Next Time,⬙ The L Word, Showtime, 2004. Guest, The Sharon Osbourne Show, syndicated, 2004.

Periodicals: Empire, Issue 48, 1993, pp. 46–47. Jersey Journal, 1988, p. 6. Movieline, September, 1999, p. 18.

ATKINSON, Rowan 1955– PERSONAL Full name, Rowan Sebastian Atkinson; born January 6, 1955, in Newcastle–upon–Tyne, England; son of Eric (a farm owner) and Ella May Atkinson; married Sunetra Sastry (a makeup artist), 1990; children: Benjamin, Lily. Education: University of Newcastle, B.Sc.; The Queen’s College, Oxford, M.Sc. Avocational Interests: Cars, motor sports.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Daisy, Daisy and Chess, Fox, 1995. Blue Tremaine, Tangled Up in Blue, ABC Family Channel, 2004.

Addresses: Agent—Mike Simpson, William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Manager—Peter Bennett–Jones, PBJ Management, Ltd., 7 Soho St., London W1D 3DQ, England.

Television Appearances; Other: Herself, L’aventure du grand bleu, 1989.

Career: Actor, comedian, writer, and producer. Tiger Aspect (production company), principal. Appeared in advertisements, including commercials for Barclaycard and M&M candy.

Television Producer; Pilots: Tangled Up in Blue, ABC Family Channel, 2004.

Also appeared in other music videos, including ⬙Liberian Girl,⬙ by Michael Jackson and ⬙Into the Grove,⬙ by Madonna.

Awards, Honors: BBC personality of the year, 1980, Television Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best light entertainment television performance, 1981, and International Emmy Award, all for Not the Nine O’Clock News; Laurence Olivier Award, Society of West End Theatre, best comedy performance of the year, 1982, for Rowan Atkinson in Revue; BBC personality of the year, 1989; Television Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best light entertainment television performance, 1990, for Blackadder Goes Forth; multiple awards, including Golden Rose, Montreaux Television Festival, all 1990, for Mr. Bean; Television Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best light entertainment television performance, 1991, for ⬙The Curse of Mr. Bean,⬙ Mr. Bean; Annual CableACE Award (with Richard Curtis), National Cable Television Association, best comedy special, 1994, for Merry Christmas Mr. Bean; Aftonbladet Television Prize, Sweden, best foreign male television personality, 1994, 1996, 1998; Telvis Award, Finland, outstanding foreign male television performer, 2002; award for best cable television comedy, for Blackadder.

OTHER SOURCES

CREDITS

Books: Contemporary Newsmakers 1985, Issue Cumulation, Gale, 1986.

Television Appearances; Series: Reporter and various characters, Not the Nine O’Clock News, BBC–2, 1979–1980 and 1982.

Stage Appearances: Metamorphosis, Story Theatre, Los Angeles, 1975. Appeared in other productions. RECORDINGS Videos: (In archive footage) Herself in ⬙Liberian Girl⬙ video, Michael Jackson: HIStory on Film: Volume II, 1997. Pulp Fiction: The Facts, 2002. Music Videos: (And subject of the song) ⬙Rosanna,⬙ by Toto, 1982.

12

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Prince Edmund (the Duke of Edinburgh [title role]), The Black Adder (also known as Blackadder), BBC, 1983. Lord Edmund Blackadder, Blackadder II (also known as Black–Adder II), BBC, 1986. Edmund Blackadder, Esquire (butler to the prince), Blackadder the Third (also known as Blackadder III), BBC, 1987. Captain Edmund Blackadder, Blackadder Goes Forth (also known as Blackadder IV), BBC, 1989, then Arts and Entertainment. Title role, Mr. Bean (also known as Dr. Bean), ITV, 1990–1995, then CBC, HBO, and PBS. Sir Henry ⬙Tim⬙ Birkin, Full Throttle (also known as Heroes and Villains: Full Throttle), BBC, 1995. Inspector Raymond C. Fowler, The Thin Blue Line, BBC, 1995–1996, later PBS. Himself, The Nose at Ten, [Great Britain], beginning 1996. Voice of Mr. Bean, Mr. Bean (animated), CBC, 2002–2003.

ATKINSON Mr. Bean, Comic Relief: The Invasion of the Comic Tomatoes, BBC, 1993. Presenter, Laughing Matters (also known as Funny Business), Showtime, 1993. Himself, The Driven Man, [Great Britain], 1993. Mr. Bean, Comic Relief: Behind the Nose, BBC, 1995. Himself and Mr. Bean, Reflections of Mr. Bean, 1996. Himself and Mr. Bean, The Story of Bean, 1997. Himself, The Fine Art of Separating People from Their Money (also known as Wie man die Leute von ihrem Geld trennt), Zweites Deutsches Fernsehen and Bravo, 1998. Sir Edmund Blackadder, A Royal Birthday Celebration, ITV, 1998. The ninth doctor, Comic Relief: Doctor Who and the Curse of Final Death (also known as Doctor Who: The Curse of the Final Death), BBC, 1999. Performer, The Royal Variety Performance 2000, BBC, 2000. Edmund Blackadder (in archive footage), The 100 Greatest TV Characters, Channel 4, 2001. Neville, Comic Relief Short Pants, 2001. Himself, Comic Relief: Say Pants to Poverty, BBC, 2001. (In archive footage) I Love Christmas, BBC, 2001. Sir Osmond Darling–Blackadder, The Jubilee Girl, BBC, 2002. Martin Bashir, Comic Relief 2003: The Big Hair Do, BBC, 2003.

Television Appearances; Movies: Robert Box, Dave Perry, and Mr. Marshall, Canned Laughter, 1979. Himself, Weekend in Wallop, ITV, 1984. Sir Edmund Blackadder, Blackadder: The Cavalier Years, 1988. Charles Pinkworth, Bernard and the Genie, BBC, 1992.

Television Appearances; Episodic: The Innes Book of Records, BBC, 1980. Himself, A Bit of Fry and Laurie, BBC, 1990. Himself, Talkshowet, 1993. Mr. Bean, Ohh Nooo! Mr. Bill Presents, Fox Family Channel, 1998. (In archive footage) Himself and various characters, The Sketch Show Story (also known as Victoria Wood’s Sketch Show Story), BBC, 2001. Himself, ⬙Wetten, das ... aus Luzern,⬙ Wetten, dass...?, 2003. Himself, Parkinson, BBC, 2003. Judge, Pet Star, Animal Planet, 2003. Himself, Sen kvaell med Luuk, 2003. Himself, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC, 2003.

Television Appearances; Specials: Various characters, Peter Cook & Co., [Great Britain], 1980. Himself, Comic Relief (also known as The Utterly Utterly Rude Video Live), BBC, 1986. ⬙Just for Laughs II⬙ (also known as ⬙Juste pour rire⬙), Showtime Comedy Spotlight, Showtime, 1987. Lord Knock of Alton, The Grand Knockout Tournament, BBC, 1987. (Uncredited) Mr. R, Hysteria! Hysteria! Hysteria!, [Great Britain], 1988. Himself, ⬙Live! From London,⬙ HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1988. Ebenezer Blackadder, Commodore Edmund Blackadder, Lord Edmund Blackadder, and Edmund Blackadder, Esquire, Blackadder’s Christmas Carol, BBC, 1988, Arts and Entertainment, 1989. Dr. Schooner, Steven Wright in the Appointments of Dennis Jennings (also known as The Appointments of Dennis Jennings), HBO, 1989. Shakespeare’s manager, Hysteria 2!, [Great Britain], 1989. ⬙Montreal International Comedy Festival,⬙ HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1989. Mr. Bean, Merry Christmas Mr. Bean, 1992. ⬙Rowan Atkinson: Not Just Another Pretty Face⬙ (also known as ⬙Rowan Atkinson Live,⬙ ⬙Rowan Atkinson: Not Just a Pretty Face,⬙ and ⬙Rowan Atkinson on Location in Boston⬙), HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1992.

Appeared as a guest in Late Night with Conan O’Brien, NBC. Television Appearances; Other: Edmund Blackadder, Laughter in the House: The Story of British Sitcom (miniseries), [Great Britain], 1999. Appeared as the narrator in the unaired pilot Boohbah. Television Work; Series: Creator, Not the Nine O’ Clock News, BBC–2, 1979–1980 and 1982. 13

ATKINSON


Creator, The Black Adder (also known as Blackadder), BBC, 1983. Cocreator, Blackadder the Third (also known as Blackadder III), BBC, 1987. Co–executive producer, Mr. Bean (animated), CBC, 2002–2003.

Stage Appearances: Beyond a Joke, Hampstead, England, 1978. The Secret Policeman’s Ball (comedy gala; also known as The 1979 Amnesty International Comedy Gala), Her Majesty’s Theatre, London, 1979. Rowan Atkinson in Revue, Globe Theatre, London, 1981. The Secret Policeman’s Other Ball (comedy gala), Drury Lane Theatre, London, 1981. Not in Front of the Audience, Drury Lane Theatre, 1982. Rick Steadman, The Nerd, Aldwych Theatre, London, 1984. Rowan Atkinson at the Atkinson, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1986. Rowan Atkinson: The New Revue, Shaftesbury Theatre, London, 1986. Mime Gala, London International Mime Festival, Bloomsbury Theatre, London, 1987. The Sneeze, Aldwych Theatre, 1988.

Television Work; Specials: Director, Comic Relief (also known as The Utterly Utterly Rude Video Live), BBC, 1986. Creator, Laughing Matters (also known as Funny Business), Showtime, 1993. Film Appearances: Monty Python Meets Beyond the Fringe (also known as Pleasure at Her Majesty’s), 1977. Various characters, The Secret Policeman’s Ball (also known as The 1979 Amnesty International Comedy Gala), Tigon/Amnesty International/Island, 1979. Himself, Fundamental Frolics, 1981. Various characters, The Secret Policeman’s Other Ball, United International Pictures, 1981. Bernard Fripp, Dead on Time, 1982. Nigel Small–Fawcett, Never Say Never Again (also known as Warhead and James Bond 007—Sag niemals nie), Warner Bros., 1983. Ron Anderson, The Tall Guy, Virgin Vision, 1989. Mr. Stringer, The Witches, Warner Bros., 1990. Two Mikes Don’t Make a Wright, 1992. Dexter Hayman, Hot Shots! Part Deux (also known as Hot Shots! 2), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1993. Father Gerald, Four Weddings and a Funeral, Gramercy, 1994. Voice of Zazu, The Lion King (animated; also known as King of the Jungle), Buena Vista, 1994. Mr. Bean (title role), Bean (also known as Bean: The Movie, Bean: The Ultimate Disaster Movie, and Dr. Bean), Ascot Elite Entertainment Group, 1997. Lord Edmund Blackadder, King Edmund III, and Blackaddercus, Blackadder Back & Forth (short), VCI Distribution, 1999. Mr. James, Maybe Baby, USA Films, 2000. Enrico Pollini, Rat Race (also known as Course folle), Paramount, 2001. Emile Mondavarious (owner of Spooky Island), Scooby– Doo, Warner Bros., 2002. Title role, Johnny English, Universal, 2003. Rufus, Love Actually, Universal, 2003. (Uncredited) Voice of Zazu, Mickey’s PhilharMagic (animated), Buena Vista, 2003.

Appeared in Oxford University Revues, Oxford Playhouse, Oxford, England, c. 1977; and at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1977. Major Tours: Has appeared in solo shows that have toured the United States, Canada, Australia, and Asia. RECORDINGS Videos: Oh What the Hell, Part I, Video Arts Production, 1984. Oh What the Hell, Part II, Video Arts Production, 1984. Mr. Bean, The Amazing Adventures of Mr. Bean, 1989. Mr. Bean, The Exciting Escapades of Mr. Bean, 1990. Mr. Bean, The Trouble with Mr. Bean, 1991. Mr. Bean, The Merry Mishaps of Mr. Bean, 1992. Mr. Bean, The Perilous Persuits of Mr. Bean, 1992. Mr. Bean, The Final Frolics of Mr. Bean, 1994. Voice of Zazu, Disney Sing–along–Songs: The Lion King Circle of Life, 1994. Mr. Bean, Unseen Bean, 1995. Mr. Bean, The Best Bits of Mr. Bean, 1997. Himself, Making ⬙Rat Race,⬙ Paramount/Fireworks Pictures, 2001. Video Games: Voice, Legacy of Kain: Defiance (also known as Legacy of Kain: Soul Reaver II), Eidos Interactive, 2003.

Film Work: Executive producer and character creator, Bean (also known as Bean: The Movie, Bean: The Ultimate Disaster Movie, and Dr. Bean), Ascot Elite Entertainment Group, 1997. Character creator, Blackadder Back & Forth (short), VCI Distribution, 1999.

Music Videos: (As Mr. Bean) ⬙Picture of You,⬙ by Boyzone, 1997. Audiobooks: Rowan Atkinson Reads Tom Brown’s Schooldays, Listen for Pleasure, 1981. 14

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Singles: Recorded the singles (with Kate Bush) ⬙Do Bears...⬙ and (with Bruce Dickinson) ⬙Elected.⬙

AUSTIN and for work performed at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1977. Videos: The Best Bits of Mr. Bean, 1997.

WRITINGS Teleplays; Series: (With others) Not the Nine O’Clock News, BBC–2, 1979–1980 and 1982. (With Richard Curtis) The Black Adder (also known as Blackadder), BBC, 1983. Blackadder II (also known as Black–Adder II), BBC, 1986. Blackadder the Third (also known as Blackadder III), BBC, 1987. Blackadder Goes Forth (also known as Blackadder IV), BBC, 1989, then Arts and Entertainment. (With Robin Driscoll, Richard Curtis, and Ben Elton) Mr. Bean (also known as Dr. Bean), ITV, 1990–1995, then CBC, HBO, and PBS. Ohh Nooo! Mr. Bill Presents, Fox Family Channel, 1998.

Nonfiction: Columnist for Car magazine. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, November 21, 1997; March 27, 1998; July 25, 2003. Maclean’s, October 20, 1997. People Weekly, November 24, 1997; December 1, 1997. Times (London), April 11, 2003. Variety, June 23, 1997. Electronic: Rowan Atkinson Information Gateway, http://www. rowanatkinson.org, August 29, 2003.

Teleplays; Movies: Canned Laughter, 1979. Teleplays; Specials: (With Richard Curtis) Merry Christmas Mr. Bean, 1992. ⬙Rowan Atkinson: Not Just Another Pretty Face⬙ (also known as ⬙Rowan Atkinson Live,⬙ ⬙Rowan Atkinson: Not Just a Pretty Face,⬙ and ⬙Rowan Atkinson on Location in Boston⬙), HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1992. The Driven Man, [Great Britain], 1993. (With others) Laughing Matters (also known as Funny Business), Showtime, 1993.

AUSTIN, Alana 1982– PERSONAL Born April 6, 1982, in Palm Springs, CA; daughter of Steve Austin (an actor, producer, and model); stepdaughter of Kathy. Education: Attended University of California, Los Angeles.

Screenplays: The Secret Policeman’s Ball (also known as The 1979 Amnesty International Comedy Gala), Tigon/ Amnesty International/Island, 1979.

Addresses: Agent—Coast to Coast, 3350 Barham Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90068.

Writings for the Stage: The Secret Policeman’s Ball (comedy gala; also known as The 1979 Amnesty International Comedy Gala), Her Majesty’s Theatre, London, 1979. (With Richard Curtis) Rowan Atkinson in Revue, Globe Theatre, London, 1981. (With Curtis and Ben Elton) Rowan Atkinson at the Atkinson, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1986. (With Curtis and Elton) Rowan Atkinson: The New Revue, Shaftesbury Theatre, London, 1986.

Awards, Honors: Young Artist Award nomination, Young Artist Foundation, best performance by a young actress starring in a motion picture, 1995, for A Simple Twist of Fate; Young Artist Award nomination, best performance in a television comedy—supporting young actress, 1997, for Ink.

Career: Actress.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Mathilda McCann at the age of ten, A Simple Twist of Fate, Buena Vista, 1994. Sarah, North, Columbia, 1994.

With Richard Curtis, writer for Oxford University Revues, Oxford Playhouse, Oxford, England, c. 1977, 15

AUSTIN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Andrea ⬙Andi⬙ Carson, Motocrossed, The Disney Channel, 2001. Liz Lowry, The Retrievers, Animal Planet, 2001. Carla, The Santa Trap, PAX TV, 2002. Kelly Maguire, Miracle Dogs, 2003.

Route 66, Tag Entertainment, 1998. Adele, Dumb Luck, 2000. Andy Harper, Castlerock, Tag Entertainment, 2000. Mel McGregor, No Place Like Home, Desert Rock Films/Majestic Film Partners, 2001. Wood faerie, Hansel & Gretel, Innovation Film Group, 2002. Callie Reed, Motocross Kids (also known as Moto X Kids), Tag Entertainment, 2004. Monster Jam: The Movie, Tag Entertainment, 2004. Supercross: The Movie (also known as Fast Boys and Supercross), Tag Entertainment, 2004.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Terry, ⬙Female Trouble,⬙ In the House, UPN, 1995. Beth, ⬙A Friend Indeed,⬙ Sister, Sister, The WB, 1997. Beth, ⬙Show Me the Money,⬙ Sister, Sister, The WB, 1997. ⬙Chapter Thirty–One,⬙ Boston Public, Fox, 2002. Jen Kenney, ⬙Chapter Forty–Seven,⬙ Boston Public, Fox, 2002. Maria Davis, ⬙Hot Pants,⬙ 7th Heaven, The WB, 2002.

Television Appearances; Series: Abby Logan, Ink, CBS, 1996–1997.

Appeared as Susi, Good Advice, CBS; as a young Ellen, The Ellen Show, CBS; and as Karen Diebolt in ⬙A Man for Half a Season,⬙ an unaired episode of Total Security, ABC.

Television Appearances; Movies: Little Jessie, Criminal Behavior, ABC, 1992. Betsy, In the Line of Duty: Ambush in Waco, NBC, 1993. Mary Ann Guard at the age of nine, Darkness before Dawn, NBC, 1993. Final Appeal (also known as L’ultime proces), NBC, 1993. Amanda, A Mother’s Instinct, CBS, 1996. Alyson, Night Ride Home, CBS, 1999. Chrissie Slavin, Dangerous Waters (also known as Imminent Danger), Fox, 1999. Cynthia Carson, Road Rage, NBC, 1999.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Girl, That ’80s Show, Fox, 2002. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Monster Trucks Monthly, May, 2003. Racer X Online, February 21, 2003.

16

B Awards, Honors: Golden Laurel Award nomination, top female star, 1958; Golden Laurel Award nomination, top female comedy performance, 1958, for Designing Woman; Award for Achievement, American Academy of Dramatic Arts, 1963; Medallion of Recognition for contribution to international fashion, Harper’s Bazaar, 1966; named Hasty Pudding Woman of the Year, Hasty Pudding Theatricals, Harvard University, 1967; Antoinette Perry Award, best actress in a musical, Drama Desk Award, best actress in a musical, and New York Drama Critics Award, best female lead in a musical, all 1970, Evening Standard Award, 1973, and Sarah Siddons Award, outstanding actress, Sarah Siddons Society, 1975, all for Applause; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding single performance by an actress in a leading role, 1973, for Applause; Film Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best actress, 1977, for The Shootist; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding lead actress in a drama series, 1980, for ⬙Lions, Tigers, Monkeys, and Dogs,⬙ The Rockford Files; National Book Award for biography, National Book Foundation, 1980, for Lauren Bacall: By Myself; Antoinette Perry Award, best actress in a musical, 1981, and Sarah Siddons Award, outstanding actress 1983, both for Woman of the Year; Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding informational special, 1988, for ⬙Bacall on Bogart,⬙ Great Performances; George Eastman Award, distinguished achievement in film, 1990; Career Achievement Award, National Board of Review, 1991; Donostia Lifetime Achievement Award, San Sebastian International Film Festival, 1992; Cecil B. DeMille Award, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, 1993, for career achievement; National Board of Review Award (with others), best ensemble performance, 1994, for Pret–a–Porter; honorary Cesar Award, Academie des Arts et Techniques du Cinema, 1995; decorated commander, French Order of Arts and Letters, 1995; San Diego Film Critics Society Award and Actor Award, both best supporting actress, 1996, Golden Globe Award, best performance by an actress in a supporting role in a motion picture, Screen Actors Guild Award, outstanding performance by a female

BACALL, Lauren 1924–

PERSONAL Original name, Betty Joan Perske; born September 16, 1924, in New York, NY; daughter of William (in sales) and Natalie (a secretary; maiden name, Bacal) Perske; married Humphrey Bogart (an actor), May 21, 1945 (died, January 14, 1957); married Jason Robards (an actor), July 4, 1961 (divorced, September 10, 1969); children: (first marriage) Stephen Humphrey (a television producer), Leslie Howard (daughter; a nurse and yoga teacher); (second marriage) Sam (an actor). Education: Studied acting at American Academy of Dramatic Arts, 1941. Avocational Interests: Fashion, tennis, swimming, needlepoint. Addresses: Agent—Joel Dean, Agency for the Performing Arts, 9200 Sunset Blvd., Suite 900, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Manager—Johnnie Planco, Untitled Entertainment, 23 East 22nd St., Third Floor, New York, NY 10010. Career: Actress. Worked as a model, 1942–43, and appeared on magazine covers; appeared in advertisements, including commercials for Carnival Cruise Lines, Arby’s restaurants, Fancy Feast cat food, and Tuesday Morning retail stores; appeared in print advertisements with Humphrey Bogart. Stage Door Canteen, New York City, worked as a volunteer hostess; pageant contestant and named Miss Greenwich Village, 1942; also worked as a theatre usher. Nicknames include Baby and the Look. Member: Actors’ Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Players Club. 17

BACALL


actor in a supporting role, Academy Award nomination, best actress in a supporting role, Film Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best performance by an actress in a supporting role, and Golden Satellite Award nomination, International Press Academy, best supporting actress in a motion picture comedy or musical, all 1997, all for The Mirror Has Two Faces; Lifetime Achievement Award, Broadcast Film Critics Association, 1997; Berlinale Camera Award, Berlin International Film Festival, 1997; honoree, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, 1997; named one of the ⬙top 100 movie stars of all time,⬙ by Empire magazine, Great Britain, 1997; Lifetime Achievement Award, Karlovy Vary International Film Festival, 1998; inducted into Theatre Hall of Fame, 1998; honorary degree, Columbia University, 1998; Lifetime Achievement Award, Stockholm Film Festival, 2000; received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame; named one of the ⬙top twenty–five actress legends,⬙ American Film Institute.

Dr. Edwina Beighley, Shock Treatment, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1964. Sylvia Broderick, Sex and the Single Girl, Warner Bros., 1964. Elaine Sampson, Harper (also known as The Moving Target), Warner Bros., 1966. (Uncredited) Actress in television movie, Point Blank, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1967. (Uncredited; in archive footage) I due Kennedy, 1969. Mrs. Harriet Belinda Hubbard, Murder on the Orient Express, Paramount, 1974. Bond Rogers, The Shootist, Paramount, 1976. Esther Brill, HealtH (also known as H.E.A.L.T.H.), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1980. Sally Ross, The Fan, Paramount, 1981. The Great Muppet Caper, Universal, 1981. Lady Westholme, Appointment with Death, Cannon, 1988. Mrs. Amelia Cranston, Mr. North, Samuel Goldwyn, 1988. Marcia Sindell, Misery, Columbia, 1990. Marsha Archdale, Innocent Victim (also known as Tree of Hands), Castle Hill/Academy Home, 1990. Lillian Brooks, All I Want for Christmas, Paramount, 1991. A Star for Two, 1991. (Uncredited; in archive footage) Christelle, La classe americaine, 1993. Lisa, A Foreign Field (also known as We Shall Meet Again), 1993, also broadcast on BBC, 1993, later Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1994. Slim Chrysler, Pret–a–Porter (also known as Pret–a– Porter: Ready to Wear and Ready to Wear), Miramax, 1994. Hannah Morgan, The Mirror Has Two Faces, Sony Pictures Entertainment/TriStar, 1996. Herself, The Line King: The Al Hirschfeld Story (documentary; also known as The Line King and The Line King: Al Hirschfeld), Castle Hill, 1996. Margaret Kramer, My Fellow Americans, Warner Bros., 1996. Sonia, Le jour et la nuit (also known as Day and Night and El dia y la noche), President Films, 1997. Howard Hawks: American Artist, 1997. (Uncredited; in archive footage) Off the Menu: The Last Days of Chasen’s (documentary), Northern Arts Entertainment, 1997. Countess Camilla Volta, The Venice Project, Terra Film, 1999. Herself, Get Bruce!, Miramax, 1999. Mado Remei, Presence of Mind (also known as El celo), Cargo Films, 1999. Sin–Dee, Diamonds (also known as Sundowning), Miramax, 1999. Voice of Madame Lacroque, Madeline: Lost in Paris (animated), Buena Vista, 1999. (Uncredited; in archive footage) The Rat Pack, New Video, 1999. Johnny Hit and Run Pauline, 1999. Ma Ginger, Dogville, Lions Gate Films, 2003.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Marie ⬙Slim⬙ Browning, To Have and Have Not, Warner Bros., 1944. Rose Cullen, Confidential Agent, Warner Bros., 1945. Vivian Sternwood Rutledge, The Big Sleep, Warner Bros., 1946. (Uncredited) Two Guys from Milwaukee (also known as Royal Flush), Warner Bros., 1946. Irene Jansen, Dark Passage, Warner Bros., 1947. Herself in photograph, Hollywood Wonderland (short musical film), Warner Bros., 1947. Nora Temple, Key Largo, Warner Bros., 1948. Amy North, Young Man with a Horn (also known as Young Man of Music and Young Man with a Trumpet), Warner Bros., 1950. Sonia Kovac, Bright Leaf, Warner Bros., 1950. Elizabeth Burns, Woman’s World (also known as A Woman’s World), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1953. Cathy Grainger, Blood Alley (also known as William A. Wellman’s Blood Alley), Warner Bros., 1954. Schatze Page, How to Marry a Millionaire, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1954. Meg Faversen Rinehart, The Cobweb, Metro–Goldwyn– Mayer, 1955. (Uncredited) Herself, 1955 Motion Picture Theatre Celebration (short film), Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1955. Lucy Moore Hadley, Written on the Wind, Universal, 1956. Marilla Brown Hagen, Designing Woman, Metro– Goldwyn–Mayer, 1957. Julie Beck, The Gift of Love, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1958. Catherine Wyatt, North West Frontier (also known as Flame over India), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1960. 18

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 May, The Limit (also known as Gone Dark), Screen Media Ventures, 2003. Eleanor, Birth, Fine Line, 2004. Voice of Posche, Firedog, Entertainment Consulting Group, 2004. Manderley, Lions Gate Films, 2005.

BACALL Parade of Stars, ABC, 1983. Host and narrator, ⬙Bacall on Bogart,⬙ Great Performances, PBS, 1987. Secrets Women Never Share, NBC, 1987. Herself, John Huston (documentary; also known as John Huston: The Man, the Movies, the Maverick), TNT, 1988. ⬙Bernstein at 70,⬙ Great Performances, PBS, 1989. From the Heart ... The First International Very Special Arts Festival, NBC, 1989. ⬙Richard Burton: In from the Cold,⬙ Great Performances, PBS, 1989. Adlai Stevenson: The Man from Libertyville, PBS, 1990. ⬙Edward R. Murrow: This Reporter,⬙ American Masters, PBS, 1990. The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1990. That’s What Friends Are For, CBS, 1990. Host, Hope for the Tropics, PBS, 1991. Host, Kisses, TNT, 1991. Voice of Freezelda, ⬙The Ice Queen’s Mittens,⬙ HBO Storybook Musicals (animated), HBO, 1991. The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1991. The Alistair Cooke Salute, PBS, 1992. Narrator, ⬙Leonard Bernstein: The Gift of Music,⬙ Great Performances, PBS, 1993. An American Reunion: New Beginnings, Renewed Hope, HBO, 1993. Katharine Hepburn: All about Me, TNT, 1993. ⬙Leonard Bernstein’s 75th,⬙ A & E Stage, Arts and Entertainment, 1993. ⬙What Is This Thing Called Love?,⬙ The Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 1993. (In archive footage) One on One: Classic Television Interviews, 1993. The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1994. Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler, ⬙From the Mixed–Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler,⬙ Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1995. Herself, The Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 1997. Herself, Bogart: The Untold Story, TNT, 1997. Honoree, The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1997. Broadway ’97: Launching the Tonys, PBS, 1997. Humphrey Bogart: You Must Remember This ... , 1997. The Music of Kander and Ebb: Razzle Dazzle, PBS, 1997. (Uncredited) Sports on the Silver Screen, 1997. Narrator, Etosha, Africa’s Untamed Wilderness, PBS, 1998. Narrator, The Man Who Had Everything, PBS, 1998. (In archive footage) Warner Bros. 75th Anniversary: No Guts, No Glory, 1998. Host, Radio City Music Hall: The Story behind the Showplace, American Movie Classics, 1999. A Conversation with Gregory Peck, TCM, 1999. Herself, One–on–One with David Frost: Lauren Bacall, Arts and Entertainment, 2000.

Television Appearances; Series: Host, The General Motors Playwrights Theatre, Arts and Entertainment, 1991–1993. Television Appearances; Miniseries: CBS: On the Air, CBS, 1978. Hollywood Women, Carlton Television and ITV, 1994. (Uncredited; in archive footage as a protester) The Fifties, History Channel, 1997. (Uncredited; in archive footage as a protester) Cold War, CNN, 1998. The older Doris Duke, Too Rich: The Secret Life of Doris Duke, CBS, 1999. Television Appearances; Movies: Lizzie Martin, Perfect Gentlemen, CBS, 1978. Carlotta Vance, Dinner at Eight, TNT, 1989. Beatrix Coltrane, A Little Piece of Sunshine, London Weekend Television, 1990. Fanny Church, The Portrait (also known as Painting Churches), TNT, 1993. Lisa, A Foreign Field (also known as We Shall Meet Again), BBC, 1993, later Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1994. The Parallax Garden, 1993. Television Appearances; Specials: Herself, ⬙The Girls in Their Summer Dresses,⬙ Light’s Diamond Jubilee, ABC, CBS, NBC, and DuMont, 1954. Herself, A Star Is Born World Premiere, 1954. Cohost, ⬙The Light Fantastic, or How to Tell Your Past, Present and Maybe Your Future through Social Dancing⬙ (also known as ⬙The Light Fantastic⬙), ABC Stage ’67, ABC, 1967. The Paris Collections, 1968. Margo Channing, Applause, CBS, 1973. The American Film Institute Tenth Anniversary Special, CBS, 1977. The Night of the Empty Chairs, PBS, 1978. Ringmaster, Circus of the Stars Ⲇ3, CBS, 1979. The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, 1980. ⬙Woman of the Year,⬙ The Barbara Walters Special (also known as The Barbara Walters Special: Woman of the Year), ABC, 1981. (In archive footage) Sixty Years of Seduction, 1981. Night of 100 Stars (also known as Night of One Hundred Stars), ABC, 1982. The Wayne Newton Special, ABC, 1982. 19

BACALL

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Virginia Herson, ⬙The Oracle,⬙ Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1963. Barbara Lake, ⬙Something to Sing About,⬙ Mr. Broadway, CBS, 1964. Herself, Password, CBS, 1964, 1965. Amanda/Barbara, ⬙Double Jeopardy,⬙ Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theater, NBC, 1965. Herself, The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, NBC, 1970, 1974, 1980. Kendall Warren, ⬙Lions, Tigers, Monkeys, and Dogs: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ The Rockford Files, NBC, 1979. ⬙Gregory Peck—His Own Man,⬙ Crazy about the Movies, Cinemax and Showtime, 1988. Herself, Entertainment Tonight (also known as ET), syndicated, 1989. Herself, Late Night with David Letterman, NBC, 1989. Reflections on the Silver Screen with Professor Richard Brown, American Movie Classics, 1990. Herself, The Full Wax, BBC, also Arts and Entertainment, 1992. Herself, The Late Show with David Letterman, CBS, 1994, 1999, 2000. Herself, The Rosie O’Donnell Show, syndicated, 1996. ⬙Oscar Levant: Brilliant Shadow,⬙ Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1997. Narrator, Intimate Portrait: Anjelica Houston, Lifetime, 1998. Samara Visco Klein, ⬙Absent without Leave,⬙ Chicago Hope, CBS, 1998. Samara Visco Klein, ⬙Risky Business,⬙ Chicago Hope, CBS, 1998. Intimate Portrait: Lauren Bacall, Lifetime, 1999. Narrator, Intimate Portrait: Teri Garr, Lifetime, 2000. Herself, So Graham Norton, Channel 4, 2000. Herself, Intimate Portrait: Judy Garland, Lifetime, 2001. Herself, Liza Minnelli: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2002. Herself, The View, ABC, 2002.

(In archive footage) Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall, 2000. Narrator, Greta Garbo: A Lone Star, American Movie Classics, 2001. (In archive footage) Marilyn Monroe: The Final Days, 2001. Herself, New York at the Movies, Arts and Entertainment, 2002. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The 23rd Annual Tony Awards, 1969. The 32nd Annual Tony Awards, 1978. ⬙The Film Society of Lincoln Center: A Tribute to John Huston,⬙ Live from Lincoln Center, 1980. Presenter, The 35th Annual Tony Awards, 1981. Host, The American Film Institute Salute to John Huston, CBS, 1983. The 59th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1987. The American Film Institute Salute to Gregory Peck, NBC, 1989. Presenter, The Fifth Annual American Cinema Awards, 1990. The American Film Institute Salute to Kirk Douglas (also known as The 19th Annual American Film Institute Life Achievement Award: A Salute to Kirk Douglas), CBS, 1991. 50th Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1993. Presenter, The 49th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1995. Presenter, The 16th Annual CableACE Awards, TNT, 1995. Presenter, 54th Annual Golden Globe Awards, NBC, 1997. The 69th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1997. Presenter, The 55th Annual Golden Globe Awards, NBC, 1998. Screen Actors Guild Fourth Annual Awards, TNT, 1998. Presenter, The Fifth Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards, TNT, 1999. Presenter, The 56th Annual Golden Globe Awards, NBC, 1999. AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Barbra Streisand, Fox, 2001. Herself, Nicole Kidman: An American Cinematheque Tribute, American Movie Classics, 2003.

Appeared in ⬙Humphrey Bogart,⬙ ⬙Humphrey Bogart: Behind the Legend,⬙ and ⬙Kirk Douglas: A Lust for Life,⬙ all episodes of Biography, Arts and Entertainment; interviewer for an episode of Private View, [Great Britain]; also appeared in Inside the Actors Studio, Bravo.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Herself, The Ed Sullivan Show (also known as Toast of the Town), CBS, 1951, 1956. Herself (mystery guest), What’s My Line?, CBS, 1953, 1965, 1967. Person to Person, CBS, 1954. Gabrielle ⬙Gaby⬙ Maple, ⬙The Petrified Forest,⬙ Producers’ Showcase, NBC, 1955. Elvira Condomine, ⬙Blithe Spirit,⬙ Ford Star Jubilee, CBS, 1956. Lorraine Boswell, ⬙A Dozen Deadly Roses,⬙ The Du Pont Show of the Week, NBC, 1963.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Catherine, ⬙A Commercial Break,⬙ Happy Endings, ABC, 1975. Stage Appearances: Johnny Two–by–Four, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1942. Charlie, Goodbye, Charlie, Lyceum Theatre, New York City, 1959–1960. Stephanie, Cactus Flower, Royale Theatre, New York City, 1965–1968, Longacre Theatre, 1968. 20


BACALL

Margo Channing, Applause (musical), Palace Theatre, New York City, beginning 1970, then Civic Auditorium, Chicago, IL, 1971, then Toronto, Ontario, Canada, beginning 1971, then Her Majesty’s Theatre, London, beginning 1972. V.I.P. Night on Broadway (benefit performance), Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1979. Tess Harding, Woman of the Year (musical), Palace Theatre, 1981–1983. Night of 100 Stars (also known as Night of One Hundred Stars), Radio City Music Hall, New York City, 1982. ⬙Applause⬙ and ⬙Woman of the Year⬙ segments, Parade of Stars Playing the Palace, Palace Theatre, 1983. Princess Kosmonopolis, Sweet Bird of Youth, Haymarket Theatre Royal, London, 1985, later Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, 1987. The Players Club Centennial Salute, Sam S. Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1989. Angela Lansbury—A Celebration (benefit performance), Majestic Theatre, New York City, 1996. Lotta Bainbridge, Waiting in the Wings, Walter Kerr Theatre, New York City, 1999–2000, then Eugene O’Neill Theatre, New York City, 2000.

Family Circle, 1994. Bing Crosby, Bing Crosby on Radio in the Thirties (1937–1938), Radio Years, 1995. Front Row Center: The Broadway Gold Box, MCA Records, 1996. Follow the Boys/Star Dust/Waterloo Bridge/To Have and Have Not, Great Movie Themes, 1997. Woman of the Year (soundtrack recording), BMG/Razor & Tie, 1997. Vocal Selections from Applause, Warner Bros. Publications, 1999.

Major Tours: Franklin Street, U.S. cities, 1942. Wonderful Town (musical), 1977. Tess Harding, Woman of the Year (musical), U.S. cities, 1983–1984. Princess Kosmonopolis, Sweet Bird of Youth, U.S. and Australian cities, 1986.

Nonfiction: Author of introduction, Bogie: The Biography of Humphrey Bogart, by Joe Hyams, New American Library, 1966. Lauren Bacall: By Myself (memoir), Knopf, 1979. (With Clifford McCarthy) The Complete Films of Humphrey Bogart, Carol Publishing Group, 1985. Now (memoir), Knopf, 1994. Author of introduction, Bogart: In Search of My Father, by Stephen Humphrey Bogart, Penguin, 1996.

Audiobooks; Narrator: Big Blonde and Other Stories, by Dorothy Parker, Durkin Hayes Publishing, 1986. Lauren Bacall: By Myself, Random House Audiobooks, 1986. Now, by Lauren Bacall, Random House Audiobooks, 1994. Harry S Truman: Journey to Independence, by Paul Werth, Soundelux Publishing, 1995. WRITINGS

Radio Appearances; Series: Sailor Duvall, Bold Venture, syndicated, 1951–1952.

OTHER SOURCES

Radio Appearances; Episodic: ⬙The Traitor,⬙ Theater Guild on the Air (also known as The United States Steel Hour), ABC, 1952.

Books: Greenberger, Howard, Bogey’s Baby, St. Martin’s Press, 1978. Hyams, Joe, Bogart & Bacall: A Love Story, D. McKay, 1975. Quirk, Lawrence J., Lauren Bacall: Her Films and Career, Citadel Press, 1990. Royce, Brenda Scott, Lauren Bacall: A Bio– Bibliography, Greenwood Press, 1992.

RECORDINGS Videos: Narrator, Casablanca 50th Anniversary Special: You Must Remember This, 1992. (In archive footage) Judy Garland’s Hollywood, 1997. Herself, The Best of Film Noir, Passport Video, 1999. (In archive footage) Pulp Cinema, Image Entertainment, 2001.

Periodicals: Biography, February, 1999, p. 112. Empire, October, 1997, p. 189. Entertainment Weekly, December 6, 1996, pp. 30–32. Interview, April, 2004, pp. 138–43. Newsweek, summer, 1998, p. 43; June 28, 1999, p. 50. New York, October 10, 1994, pp. 58–62. Parade, November 21, 1999, p. 30.

Albums; Contributor: Bing Crosby, The Radio Years, Volumes 1 and 2, Crescendo, 1987. Broadway Classics, Volume 1, MCA Records, 1991. Charlie Haden, Always Say Goodbye, Verve, 1993. 21

BADLAND

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Marlene, Secret Society (also known as Club der starken Frauen), First Run Features, 2002. Stella, Club Le Monde, ScreenProjex, 2002.

People Weekly, February 12, 1996, pp. 140–41; March 24, 1997, p. 162; May 12, 1997, p. 107. Saturday Evening Post, January/February, 1997, pp. 40–42.

Television Appearances; Series: Charlotte, Bergerac, BBC, 1981–1984. Christine, Trouble and Strife, Central Independent Television, 1985–1986. Willow, Making Out, BBC, 1989–1991. Shine, Archer’s Goon, [Great Britain], beginning 1992. Nurse, Inside Victor Lewis–Smith, BBC–2, 1993. Dolly Buckle, Blackhearts in Battersea, BBC, beginning 1996. The Queen’s Nose, [Great Britain], beginning 1998. Brawdie Henshall, Cutting It, BBC, beginning 2002, UK Drama, beginning 2002, and UK G2, beginning 2003.

BADLAND, Annette PERSONAL Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: Screen Actors Guild Award nomination (with others), outstanding performance by a cast, 1999, for Little Voice; Laurence Olivier Award nomination, Society of West End Theatre, for The Rise and Fall of the Little Voice.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Vera, Pictures, [Great Britain], 1983, broadcast on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1983. Piggy Fassbinder, Lace, ABC and ITV, 1984. Gladys Martin, ⬙A Pocket Full of Rye,⬙ Miss Marple (also known as Agatha Christie’s Miss Marple, Series II), BBC, Arts and Entertainment, and Network 7, 1985. Piggy Fassbinder, Lace II, ABC and ITV, 1985. The Mushroom Picker, BBC, 1993. Big Smithy, Smokescreen, BBC, 1994. Farmer Grultrud’s wife, Gulliver’s Travels, NBC, 1996. Brenda, Holding On, BBC America, 1997. Chertsey cook, Oliver Twist, PBS, 1999. Confusion’s fourth wife, The Lost Empire (also known as Monkey King—Ein Krieger zwischen den Welten), NBC, 2001.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Griselda Fishfinger, Jabberwocky, Cinema 5, 1977. Jenny, Last Day of Summer, 1984. Sister Mercy, Sacred Hearts, 1984. Telephone operator, Out of Order, 1987. Cook, The Kitchen Child, 1990. Linda, Syrup, 1993. Mary, Anchoress, International Film Circuit, 1993. Nurse Wrekin, Beyond Bedlam (also known as Nightscare), International Video Productions/Finnkino, 1993. Maggie, Captives, Miramax, 1994. Connie Babblehump, The Grotesque (also known as Gentlemen Don’t Eat Poets and Grave Indiscretion), LIVE Entertainment, 1995. Lady Alabaster, Angels and Insects, Samuel Goldwyn, 1995. Katherine, Caught in the Act, 1996. Martyn’s barrister, The Hollow Reed (also known as Believe Me, Lautlose Schreie, and Tras el silencio—Hollow Reed), 1996. Pat (Tim’s mother), 24 7: Twenty Four Seven (also known as TwentyFourSeven), October Films, 1997. Sadie, Little Voice, Miramax, 1998. Cook, Mrs. Caldicot’s Cabbage War, Arrow Film Distributors, 2000. Psychologist, Beautiful People, Trimark Pictures, 2000. Rose, Honest, Winchester Films, 2000. Brown Owl, Redemption Road, Fusion International Sales, 2001. Head nurse, My Other Wheelchair Is a Porsche (short film), 2002. Lily, A Village Tale, 2002.

Television Appearances; Movies: Tap dancing pupil, The Naked Civil Servant: The Autobiography of Quentin Crisp (also known as The Naked Civil Servant), Thames Television and PBS, 1975. French woman on bus, Crossing to Freedom (also known as The Pied Piper and The Red Piper), CBS, 1990. Cuts, [Great Britain], 1996. Mrs. Fezziwig, A Christmas Carol, TNT, 1999. Mrs. Pinkton, The Gentleman Thief, BBC, 2002. Mrs. Stannidge, The Mayor of Casterbridge, Arts and Entertainment, 2003. Indian Dream (also known as The Village), BBC, 2003. Television Appearances; Episodic: Girl in bureau, ⬙Looking for Mr. Wright,⬙ Shoestring, BBC, 1980. Nurse, ⬙Crossing the Line,⬙ Nanny, BBC, 1982. Nurse, ⬙In,⬙ Minder, Thames Television and Euston Films, 1982. 22

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Nurse, ⬙Mummy’s Brave Little Soldier,⬙ You Must Be the Husband, BBC, 1987. Sybil Darnley, ⬙The Rough and the Smooth,⬙ All Creatures Great and Small, BBC, 1989. Jodie Forbes, ⬙Remembrance,⬙ Casualty, BBC, 1990. Dawn, ⬙Young at Heart,⬙ 2.4 Children (also known as 2point4 Children and Two Point Four Children), BBC, 1991. Dawn, ⬙Beam Me Up, Scotty,⬙ 2.4 Children (also known as 2point4 Children and Two Point Four Children), BBC, 1993. Ailsa, ⬙Babies,⬙ Frank Stubbs Promotes, Carlton Television, 1994. Ms. Emmett, ⬙Episode 2,⬙ Blue Heaven, Channel 4, 1994. Thalia Thomas, ⬙The Parent Trap,⬙ Love Hurts, BBC, 1994. Miss Bliss, Mike & Angelo, ITV, 1995. Pizza restaurant employee, ⬙Episode 4,⬙ Fist of Fun, [Great Britain], 1995. Angie Barker, ⬙The Fat Lady Sings,⬙ The Bill, Thames Television and Yorkshire Television, 1998. Mrs. Tapioca, ⬙The Heat Is On,⬙ The Worst Witch, HBO, 1998. Mrs. Tapioca, ⬙A Mean Halloween,⬙ The Worst Witch, HBO, 1998. Mrs. Tapioca, ⬙When We Feast at the Midnight Hour,⬙ The Worst Witch, HBO, 1998. Eleri, ⬙Search for the Hero,⬙ Holby City, BBC, 1999. Mrs. Tapioca, ⬙Animal Magic,⬙ The Worst Witch, HBO, 1999. Penny Rowan (some sources cite Penny Rowse), ⬙Look Again,⬙ The Bill, Thames Television and Yorkshire Television, 1999. Judy Brownlow, ⬙A Woman’s Right to Choose,⬙ Doctors, BBC, 2000. Edna Pendleton, ⬙The Best Man,⬙ Born and Bred, BBC, 2002. Mrs. Spriggs, ⬙Five Little Pigs,⬙ Poirot, London Weekend Television and ITV, 2003.

BAKULA appeared in The Rise and Fall of the Little Voice (also known as Little Voice), London; also appeared in productions of Hobson’s Choice, Hotel Paradise, Joking Apart, Last Resort, Pygmalion, and The Seagull.

BAKULA, Scott 1954(?)– PERSONAL Full name, Scott Stewart Bakula; born October 9, 1954 (some sources cite 1955), in St. Louis, MO; son of Stewart (a corporate lawyer) and Sally Bakula; married Krista Neumann, 1981 (divorced, 1995); companion of Chelsea Field (an actress and dancer; original name, Kim Botfield), beginning 1996; children: (with Neumann) Chelsy (some sources cite Chelsea), Cody; (with Field) Wil Botfield, Owen Barrett. Education: Attended Jefferson Junior College, Hillsboro, MO; studied theatre and business at University of Kansas. Addresses: Office—Bakula Productions, 5555 Melrose Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90038. Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actor, producer, and director. Bakula Productions (also known as BPI Productions), Hollywood, CA, founder, 1996, and chief executive officer. Appeared in commercials for Canada Dry ginger ale and Folgers coffee in the 1980s; appeared in ⬙The More You Know,⬙ a series of public service announcements; appeared in television spots welcoming U.S. military troops back to the United States; also worked as a singer. Member: Phi Gamma Delta.

Appeared in A Bit of Fry and Laurie, BBC; The Demon Headmaster, BBC; and Hale and Pace, ITV.

Awards, Honors: Drama Desk Award nomination (with Jerry Colker and John Kassir), best ensemble performance, 1985, for Three Guys Naked from the Waist Down; DramaLogue Award, c. 1986, for Nite Club Confidential; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actor in a musical, 1988, for Romance/Romance; Q awards, Viewers for Quality Television, best actor in a quality drama series, 1990, 1991, 1992, and 1993, Emmy Award nominations, outstanding lead actor in a drama series, 1990, 1991, 1992, and 1993, Golden Globe Award nominations, best performance by an actor in a television drama series, 1991 and 1993, and Golden Globe Award, best performance by an actor in a television drama series, 1992, all for Quantum Leap; Q Award, best specialty player, 1994, for Murphy Brown; Online Film Critics Society Award (with others), best ensemble, 1999, for American Beauty; Saturn Award nominations, Academy of Science Fiction,

Television Appearances; Other: Cook, The Little Princess (special), PBS, 1987. Chinese Whispers, BBC, 1989. Appeared in Great Expectations and Outside Edge. Stage Appearances: Doctor Faustus, Young Vic Theatre, London, beginning 2002. Appeared in As You Like It, Comrades, Love’s Labour’s Lost, Romeo and Juliet, The Taming of the Shrew, and Toad of Toad Hall, all Royal Shakespeare Company; 23

BAKULA


Fantasy & Horror Films, best actor in a television series, 2002, 2003, and 2004, all for Enterprise.

The National Hate Test, USA Network, 1998. The 26th Annual Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 2003.

CREDITS

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Performer, The 42nd Annual Tony Awards, 1988. Presenter, The 42nd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards Presentation, Fox, 1990. The 47th Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1990. Presenter, The 44th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, Fox, 1992. 1995 National Council of La Raza Bravo Awards (also known as 1995 NCLR Bravo Awards), Fox, 1995. The 1997 ESPY Awards, ABC, 1997. Presenter, 2001 Creative Arts Emmy Awards, E! Entertainment Television, 2001.

Television Appearances; Series: Hunt Stevenson, Gung Ho, ABC, 1986–1987. Barnett M. ⬙Bud⬙ Lutz, Jr., Eisenhower & Lutz, CBS, 1988. Dr. Samuel ⬙Sam⬙ Beckett, Quantum Leap (also known as Genesis), NBC, 1989–1993. Peter Hunt, Murphy Brown, CBS, 1993–1995. Mr. Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Smith, CBS, 1996. Captain Jonathan Archer, Enterprise (also known as Star Trek: Enterprise), UPN, 2001—. Television Appearances; Miniseries: (Uncredited) V (also known as Storm Warnings and V: The Original Mini Series), NBC, 1983. Nolan Wood, The Invaders, Fox, 1995. Alex Michaels, NetForce (also known as Tom Clancy’s NetForce), ABC, 1998. Paul Morgan, ⬙Unholy Alliances,⬙ A Girl Thing, Showtime, 2001.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Peter Strickland, ⬙Teacher’s Pet,⬙ My Sister Sam, CBS, 1986. Jed Palmer, ⬙The Power Brokers: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Matlock, NBC, 1987. Dr. Theodore ⬙Ted⬙ Shively, ⬙Old Spouses Never Die: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Designing Women, CBS, 1987. Dr. Theodore ⬙Ted⬙ Shively, ⬙Ted Remarries,⬙ Designing Women, CBS, 1987. Dr. Theodore ⬙Ted⬙ Shively, ⬙Ted–Bare,⬙ Designing Women, CBS, 1988. John Beckett, ⬙The Leap Home—November 25, 1969,⬙ Quantum Leap (also known as Genesis), NBC, 1990. Himself, The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, NBC, 1990, 1991. John Beckett, ⬙Promised Land—December 22, 1971,⬙ Quantum Leap (also known as Genesis), NBC, 1992. Himself, Good Morning Britain, [Great Britain], 1992. Aaron Hernick (first kidnapper), ⬙The Taking of Pablum 1–2–3: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Dream On, HBO and Fox, 1994. Himself, The Late Show with David Letterman, CBS, 1995. Peter Hunt, ⬙Old Flames,⬙ Murphy Brown, CBS, 1996. Voice, Adventures from the Book of Virtues (animated), PBS, 1996. Himself, Sciography, Sci–Fi Channel, 2000. Himself, The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn, CBS, 2001. Himself, The View, ABC, 2001. Himself, The Wayne Brady Show, syndicated, 2004.

Television Appearances; Movies: Drew, The Last Fling, ABC, 1987. Detective David Mitchell, In the Shadow of a Killer (also known as An Eye for an Eye), NBC, 1992. Jay Parkins, Mercy Mission: The Rescue of Flight 771, NBC, 1993. Kevin Nicholas, Nowhere to Hide (also known as State of Terror), ABC, 1994. Jake Henry, The Bachelor’s Baby (also known as Here Comes the Son), CBS, 1996. Detective Lou Mattoni, Mean Streak, Showtime, 1999. George Graham Vest, The Trial of Old Drum, Animal Planet, 2000. Grins Jenkins, Papa’s Angels, CBS, 2000. James Stockton, Above Suspicion, USA Network, 2000. John Burke, In the Name of the People, CBS, 2000. Nick, What Girls Learn, Showtime, 2001. Television Appearances; Specials: 63rd Annual Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade, NBC, 1989. 64th Annual Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade, NBC, 1990. Super Bloopers and New Practical Jokes (multiple episodes), NBC, 1990. Song performer, The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1993. In a New Light ’93, ABC, 1993. The Ultimate Driving Challenge, CBS, 1993. Himself, Men, Movies & Carol, CBS, 1994. Himself, The Making of ⬙Lord of Illusions,⬙ 1995.

Appeared in ⬙Scott and SheDaisy,⬙ Sidewalks Entertainment (also known as Sidewalks Entertainment Hour), syndicated. Appeared in episodes of other series, including The Late Late Show with Tom Snyder, CBS; One on One with John Tesh, NBC; On Our Own, CBS; and in a talk show with Pat Sajak. 24

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Television Appearances; Pilots: Dr. Theodore ⬙Ted⬙ Shively, Designing Women, CBS, 1986. Jeffrey Wilder, I–Man, ABC, 1986. Paul Sanderson, ⬙Infiltrator,⬙ CBS Summer Playhouse, CBS, 1987. Dr. Sam Beckett, Quantum Leap: Genesis (also known as Genesis), NBC, 1989. Detective Jack Harcher, Prowler, CBS, 1995. Wes Harrison, Father Can’t Cope, Fox, 2000. Captain Jonathan Archer, Enterprise: Broken Bow (also known as Star Trek Enterprise: Broken Bow), UPN, 2001. Teddy Barnett, Late Bloomers, CBS, 2001.

BAKULA Bobby, Role of a Lifetime, PorchLight Entertainment, 2001. Officer Kurt Walker, Life as a House, New Line Cinema, 2001. Stage Appearances: Amahl, Amahl and the Night Visitors (opera), Kirkwood Presbyterian Church, Kirkwood, MO, 1967. Jesus, Godspell (musical), Kirkwood Presbyterian Church, 1973. Peter, Company (musical), Temple Israel Theatre Arts Group, New York City, 1977. Jesus, Godspell (musical), Carousel Dinner Theatre, Ravenna, OH, 1978. John, Reunion, Broadway Drama Guild, Cubiculo Theatre, New York City, 1978. Oh! What a Lovely War!, Queen Festival Theatre, Flushing Meadow Park, Queens, New York City, 1978. Leonard, East of Kansas, New York City, c. 1979. Lineworker, Magic to Do, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, Cincinnati, OH, 1979, later known as Day by Day, Charles Theatre, Boston, MA, 1980, then Ford’s Theatre, Washington, DC, 1980. Teen Angel, Grease (musical), An Evening Dinner Theatre, Elmsford, NY, c. 1979–1980. Benedick, Ta Dah!, American Theatre of Actors, Chernunchin Theatre, New York City, 1980. Dominique (a chauffeur), The Baker’s Wife, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, 1980. Jesus, Godspell (musical), Equity Library Theatre, New York City, 1981. Mack Sennett, Keystone (musical), GeVa Theatre, Rochester, NY, 1981. Wally, I Love My Wife (musical), Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, later An Evening Dinner Theatre, both 1981. Pirate king, The Pirates of Penzance (operetta), Darien Dinner Theatre, Darien, CT, 1982. Understudy, Is There Life after High School? (musical), Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1982. Joe DiMaggio, Marilyn: An American Fable (musical; also known as Marilyn), Minskoff Theatre, New York City, 1983. Josh, Hello, I’m Not in Right Now, White Barn Theatre, Westport, CT, 1983. Member of the ensemble cast, It’s Better with a Band (musical revue), Don’t Tell Mama, then Sardi’s Club Room, both New York City, 1983. Member of the ensemble cast, Accentuate the Positive (musical revue), Bottom Line, New York City, 1984. Member of the ensemble cast, Broadway Babylon—The Musical That Never Was! (musical revue), Paper Moon Cabaret, New York City, 1984. Ted Klausterman, Three Guys Naked from the Waist Down (musical), Minetta Lane Theatre, New York City, 1985, and Pasadena Playhouse, Pasadena, CA, 1987.

Television Executive Producer; Movies: The Bachelor’s Baby (also known as Here Comes the Son), CBS, 1996. Papa’s Angels, CBS, 2000. What Girls Learn, Showtime, 2001. Television Executive Producer; Other: Prowler (pilot), CBS, 1995. Mr. & Mrs. Smith (series), CBS, 1996. Television Director; Episodic: ⬙Permanent Wave—June 2, 1983,⬙ Quantum Leap (also known as Genesis), NBC, 1991. ⬙Promised Land—December 22, 1971,⬙ Quantum Leap (also known as Genesis), NBC, 1992. ⬙Roberto!—January 27, 1982,⬙ Quantum Leap (also known as Genesis), NBC, 1992. Film Appearances: Harry Turner, Sibling Rivalry, Columbia, 1990. Paul Blake, Necessary Roughness, Paramount, 1991. L.A. Story, TriStar, 1991. For Goodness Sake, 1993. David Ronconi, My Family (also known as East L.A., My Family, Mi familia, and Cafe con leche), New Line Cinema, 1994. Dr. Bob Moore, Color of Night, Buena Vista, 1994. Dr. David Lawson, A Passion to Kill (also known as Rules of Obsession), A–Pix Entertainment, 1994. Harry D’Amour, Lord of Illusions (also known as Clive Barker’s Lord of Illusions), United Artists, 1995. Voice of Danny the Cat, Cats Don’t Dance (animated), Warner Bros., 1997. Gus Cantrell, Major League: Back to the Minors (also known as Major League: The Minors, Major League III, Major League 3: Back to the Minors, and Major League 3: The Minors), Warner Bros., 1998. Jim Olmeyer, American Beauty, DreamWorks, 1999. Joseph Levinson, Luminarias, New Latin Pictures, 2000. 25

BALDWIN


Buck Holden, Nite Club Confidential (musical), Tiffany Theatre, Los Angeles, 1986, then Next Move Theatre, Boston, MA, 1987. Alfred Von Wilmers, ⬙The Little Comedy,⬙ and Sam, ⬙Summer Share,⬙ Romance/Romance (musical), Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1988–1989. Anyone Can Whistle (benefit concert), Carnegie Hall, New York City, 1995. The Importance of Being Wilde (benefit performance), Forum Theatre, Civic Arts Plaza, Thousand Oaks, CA, 1995. Guest appearance, Tribute to Lorenz Hart, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, c. 1995. Guest appearance, The Hollywood Bowl of Broadway, Hollywood Bowl, Hollywood, CA, 1996. Love Letters (benefit performance), Alex Theatre, Glendale, CA, 1999. You Gotta Have Friends (benefit performance), Norman J. Pattiz Concert Hall, 2001. I Do, I Do (benefit performance), Terry Fisher Theatre, 2002. You Gotta Have Friends II (benefit performance), Norman J. Pattiz Concert Hall, 2002.

WRITINGS Television Music: Song, ⬙Somewhere in the Night,⬙ Quantum Leap (series), NBC, c. 1989. Composer and lyricist of theme song, Papa’s Angels (movie), CBS, 2000.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Newsmakers, Issue 1, Gale, 2003. Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, September 27, 1996, p. 61. Parade, February 5, 1995, p. 23; November 25, 2001, p. 18. People Weekly, April 7, 1997; May 4, 1998, p. 31. Starlog, April, 1990, pp. 37–40, 58; December, 1991, March, 1995. TV Guide, December 23, 1989, p. 14; October 8, 1994, p. 7.

Appeared as Ben, The Hope Chest, New York City; and as Leonard, Yesterday’s Flowers, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City. Appeared as Big Jim Warrington, Little Mary Sunshine; as Cliff Bradshaw, Cabaret (musical); and as James Keller, The Miracle Worker; narrator for a production of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat (musical), Kirkwood Presbyterian Church, Kirkwood, MO; and performer in Mahler’s Resurrection Symphony with the St. Louis Symphony, St. Louis, MO.

Electronic: Completely Scott: The Scott Bakula Fan Forum, http:// www.angelfire.com/stars/scottbakula, June 22, 2004.

BALDWIN, Adam 1962–

Major Tours: Various roles, Shenandoah, U.S. cities, c. 1976–1979.

PERSONAL

RECORDINGS

Born February 27, 1962, in Chicago (some sources cite Winnetka), IL; married Ami Julius; children: Devlin Shepard. Education: Studied acting with Roy London. Avocational Interests: Hockey, golf.

Videos: Himself, Ice & Asphalt: The World of Hockey, 1995. Himself, American Beauty: Look Closer, DreamWorks Home Entertainment, 2000.

Addresses: Agent—Paul Rosicker, The Gersh Agency, 232 North Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210; Craig Shapiro, Innovative Artists, 1505 10th St., Santa Monica, CA 90401. Manager—Justin Kruse, Lighthouse Entertainment, 409 North Camden Dr., Suite 202, Beverly Hills, CA 90210.

Albums: Contributor, Quantum Leap (television soundtrack recording), Crescendo Records, 1994. Contributor, Stars of the Musical Stage, Madacy Records, 1996. Contributor, Cats Don’t Dance (soundtrack recording), PolyGram, 1997.

Career: Actor. Also worked as a truck driver. Awards, Honors: Video Premiere Award nomination, DVD Exclusive Awards, best actor, 2001, for Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde.

Singles: ⬙Somewhere in the Night,⬙ Crescendo Records, 1994. 26

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 CREDITS

BALDWIN John Gacy, Sr., Gacy (also known as The Crawl Space), Lions Gate Films Home Entertainment, 2003. Stan Winston, Betrayal (also known as Lady Jayne: Killer), American World Pictures, 2003. Dr. Viades, The Freediver, Persistent Entertainment/ fresh media, 2004. Jeff Stenn, Evil Eyes, The Asylum, 2004. Jayne Cobb (some sources cite Jayne Corr), Serenity (also known as Firefly: The Movie), Universal, 2005.

Film Appearances: Ricky Linderman, My Bodyguard, Twentieth Century– Fox, 1980. Stillman, Ordinary People, Paramount, 1980. Albert Hockenberry, D.C. Cab (also known as Street Fleet), Universal, 1983. Bob (some sources cite Bobo) McKenzie, Hadley’s Rebellion, ADI, 1984. Randy Daniels, Reckless, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/ United Artists, 1984. Jeff Hanna, 3:15, the Moment of Truth (also known as 3:15, 3:15 a Time to Die, and Showdown at Lincoln High), Dakota Entertainment, 1986. Skip Jackson, Bad Guys, InterPictures, 1986. Animal Mother, Full Metal Jacket (also known as Stanley Kubrick’s Full Metal Jacket), Warner Bros., 1987. Bill Carter, The Chocolate War, Management Company Entertainment Group, 1988. Tate, Cohen and Tate, TriStar, 1988. Joey Rosselini, Next of Kin, Warner Bros., 1989. Garber, Predator 2, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1990. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agent, Guilty by Suspicion (also known as La liste noir), Warner Bros., 1991. Alec Danz, Deadbolt (also known as 3:15 a Time for Dying and Sequestree), New Line Home Video, 1992. The king, Radio Flyer, Columbia, 1992. Officer Black, Where the Day Takes You, New Line Cinema, 1992. Bobby, Bitter Harvest, Prism Entertainment, 1993. Koja, Eight Hundred Leagues down the Amazon, Concorde–New Horizons, 1993. Tommy Wright, Treacherous, FoxVideo, 1993. Tom McLaury, Wyatt Earp, Warner Bros., 1994. Captain West, Digital Man, Republic Pictures Home Video, 1995. Finn’s father, How to Make an American Quilt, Universal, 1995. John Reed, Lover’s Knot, Cabin Fever Entertainment, 1995. Major Mitchell, Independence Day (also known as ID4), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1996. Captain Wilkins, The Patriot (also known as Der Patriot), Columbia, 2000. Chad Harmon, Pursuit of Happiness, Showcase Entertainment, 2001. Jimmy (the bartender), Farewell, My Love, Win’s Entertainment, 2001. Mel James, Jackpot, Sony Pictures Classics, 2001. Peter Clerkin, Above and Beyond, Green/Epstein/Bacino, 2001. Chris Myers (title role), The Keyman (also known as Finding Redemption), Mainline Releasing, 2002. Christopher Bannon, Hyper Sonic, Air Race Productions, 2002.

Television Appearances; Series: Colonel Jack Riles, The Cape, syndicated, 1996–1997. Voice of Finn, Jackie Chan Adventures (animated), The WB, 2000—. Jayne Cobb (some sources cite Jayne Corr), Firefly (also known as Firefly: The Series), Fox, 2002. Marcus Hamilton, a recurring role, Angel, The WB, 2004. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Detective John Taylor, Cruel Doubt, NBC, 1992. Astronaut Fred Haise, From the Earth to the Moon, HBO, 1998. Television Appearances; Movies: Mickey South, Off Sides (also known as Pigs vs. Freaks), NBC, 1984. Ike Dimick, Poison Ivy, NBC, 1985. Cleary Biggs, Welcome Home, Bobby, CBS, 1986. Stoney Ptak, Murder in High Places (also known as Out of Season), NBC, 1991. Mark Tullis, Jr., ⬙The Last Shot,⬙ Showtime 30–Minute Movie, Showtime, 1993. Mitch Simmons, Cold Sweat, 1993. Sergeant Hastings, Blind Justice (also known as Canaan’s Way), HBO, 1994. Thomas Hughes, Trade Off, Showtime, 1995. Detective Burt Miller, Sawbones (also known as Prescription for Murder and Roger Corman Presents Sawbones), Showtime, 1996. Don Mackey, In the Line of Duty: Smoke Jumpers (also known as Smoke Jumpers), NBC, 1996. Jack Ellway, Gargantua, Fox, 1998. Jeremy Butler, Indiscreet, HBO, 1998. Lee, Galactic Odyssey (also known as Mind Breakers and Starquest II), The Movie Channel, 1998. Title roles, Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde, syndicated and DIRECTV, 1999. Captain Wagner, The Right Temptation, HBO, 2000. Vinnie Krailes, Double Bang, HBO, 2001. Lance Bishop, Control Factor, Sci–Fi Channel, 2003. Sheriff Jay Forrest, Monster Makers, The Hallmark Channel, 2003. 27

BARKER


Television Appearances; Specials: Otto Frommer, ⬙Out of Time,⬙ NBC Special Treat, NBC, 1985. Dalt, Shadow–Ops, UPN, 1995.

BARKER, Ronnie 1929– (Jonathan Cobbald, Bob Ferris, David Huggett, Gerald Wiley)

Television Appearances; Episodic: Ralph/Frankie, ⬙Good Housekeeping,⬙ Fallen Angels, Showtime, 1995. Michael O’Ryan, ⬙Caged,⬙ The Visitor, Fox, 1997. Michael O’Ryan, ⬙Going Home,⬙ The Visitor, Fox, 1997. Michael O’Ryan, ⬙Reunion,⬙ The Visitor, Fox, 1997. Michael O’Ryan, ⬙Teufelsnacht,⬙ The Visitor, Fox, 1997. Major James Bowen, ⬙Phobos Rising,⬙ The Outer Limits, Showtime, 1998. Michael O’Ryan, ⬙The Trial,⬙ The Visitor, Fox, 1998. Voice of York, ⬙Aftershock,⬙ Static Shock (animated), The WB, 2000. Knowle Rohrer, ⬙Existence,⬙ The X–Files, Fox, 2001. Knowle Rohrer, ⬙Nothing Important Happened Today: Part 2,⬙ The X–Files, Fox, 2001. Knowle Rohrer, ⬙Per Manum,⬙ The X–Files, Fox, 2001. Knowle Rohrer, ⬙Three Words,⬙ The X–Files, Fox, 2001. Voice of Sven, ⬙Crime Waves,⬙ The Zeta Project (animated), The WB, 2001. Voice of York, ⬙Junior,⬙ Static Shock (animated), The WB, 2001. Knowle Rohrer, ⬙The Truth: Part 1,⬙ The X–Files, Fox, 2002. De Soto, ⬙Dead Woman Walking,⬙ CSI: Miami, CBS, 2003. Colonel Dave Dixon, ⬙Heroes: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Stargate SG–1, Sci–Fi Channel and syndicated, 2004. Commander Michael Rainer, ⬙Good Intentions,⬙ JAG, CBS, 2004.

PERSONAL Full name, Ronald William George Barker; born September 25, 1929, in Bedford, Bedfordshire, England; son of Leonard William and Edith Eleanor (maiden name; Carter) Barker; married Joy Tubb, 1959; children: Charlotte, Larry, Adam. Avocational Interests: Writing songs, collecting postcards. Addresses: Contact—c/o British Actors’ Equity Association, Guild House, Upper St. Martin’s Lane, London WC2 9EG, England. Career: Actor, comedian, and writer. Performer with Ronnie Corbett as ⬙The Two Ronnies⬙; appeared in commercials; appeared in the comedy trailer The Comedy Trail: A Shaggy Dog Story, BBC, 1999; Oxford Playhouse, Oxford, England, worked as stagehand. Also operator of an antiques business. Member: British Actors’ Equity Association. Awards, Honors: Variety Club Awards, 1969, 1974, and 1980; Television Award (with Ronnie Corbett), British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best light entertainment performance on television, 1971, for The Two Ronnies; Society of Film and Television Arts Award, 1971; Radio Industries Club Awards, 1973, 1974, 1977, and 1981; Television Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best light entertainment performance on television, 1975, for Porridge; Royal Television Society Award, outstanding creative achievement, 1975; Water Rats Award, 1975; Television Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best light entertainment performance on television, 1977, for Porridge and The Two Ronnies; Television Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best light entertainment performance on television, 1978, for Going Straight and The Two Ronnies; decorated officer, Order of the British Empire, 1978; Lifetime Achievement Award (with Corbett), British Comedy Awards, 1990; Lifetime Achievement Award, British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC), 1996; subject of a tribute by the British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 2004.

Voice for Men in Black: The Series (animated), The WB; voices of the Conventia announcer, customer, and control brain in ⬙The Frycook What Came from All That Space⬙ (also known as ⬙The Frycook from Space⬙), an episode of Invader ZIM (animated), Nickelodeon. Television Appearances; Pilots: Scott Cooper, VR.5 (also known as Avenging Angel, Virtual Reality, VR, and VR5), Fox, 1995. Colonel Jack Riles, The Cape, syndicated, 1996. Stage Appearances: Appeared in Album, Chicago, IL. RECORDINGS

CREDITS

Video Games: Voice of Archer, Kill.switch, Namco Hometek, 2003.

Television Appearances; Series: It’s a Square World, BBC, c. 1960–1964. 28

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Ron and other roles, The Seven Faces of Jim, BBC, 1961. Ron and other roles, Six More Faces of Jim, BBC, 1962. Ron and other roles, More Faces of Jim, BBC, 1963. Grischa Petrovich, Foreign Affairs, Granada Television, 1964. Mr. Oakroyd, Bold as Brass, BBC, beginning 1964. Voice, How to Be an Alien, Associated Rediffusion Television, beginning 1964. Jerry Cruncher, A Tale of Two Cities, BBC, beginning 1965. Member of ensemble, The Frost Report, BBC, 1966–1967. Before the Fringe (later known as More before the Fringe), [Great Britain], beginning 1967. Multiple roles, The Ronnie Barker Playhouse, Associated Rediffusion Television, 1968. Frost on Sunday, London Weekend Television, 1968–1970. Lord Rustless, Hark at Barker, London Weekend Television, 1969–1970. Six Dates with Barker, London Weekend Television, 1971. Himself, The Two Ronnies, BBC, 1971–1986, PBS, 1978. Lord Rustless, His Lordship Entertains, BBC–2, 1972. Seven of One, BBC–2, 1973. Norman Stanley Fletcher, Porridge (also known as Doing Time), BBC, 1974–1977. Arkwright, Open All Hours, BBC–2, 1976 and 1981–1982, Entertainment Channel, 1982, BBC, 1985. Norman Stanley Fletcher, Going Straight, BBC, 1978. Plantagenet Evans, The Magnificent Evans, BBC, 1984. Himself, The Two Ronnies in Australia, 9 Network, 1987. Clarence Sale (title role), Clarence, BBC, 1987–1988.

BARKER George Idle, Idle at Work (also known as Comedy Playhouse: Idle at Work), BBC, 1972. Johnnie Wetherby, Franklyn and Johnnie (also known as Comedy Playhouse: Franklyn and Johnnie), BBC, 1974. When We Are Married (also known as Play of the Month: When We Are Married), BBC, 1975. Twenty Years of the Two Ronnies, 1986. Christmas Night with the Two Ronnies, 1987. (In archive footage) Life of Python, Showtime, 1990. The Two Ronnies at the Movies, BBC, 1999. Two Ronnies Night, BBC, 1999. Himself, Night of a Thousand Shows, BBC, 2000. Himself, Richard Briers: A Good Life, 2000. Himself, A Tribute to the Two Ronnies, 2000. Himself, Unforgettable Richard Beckinsale, 2000. (In archive footage) I Love a 1970’s Christmas, BBC, 2000. (In archive footage) Norman Stanley Fletcher, The 100 Greatest TV Characters, Channel 4, 2001. (In archive footage) A Perfect Two Ronnies Show, [Great Britain], 2001. (In archive footage) The Unforgettable Yootha Joyce, ITV, 2001. Himself, The Sitcom Story, 2003. I’m Dreaming of a TV Christmas, 2003. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Himself, The BAFTA TV Awards 2003, BBC, 2003. Himself, Ronnie Barker: A BAFTA Tribute, BBC, 2004. Television Appearances; Episodic: Chef, ⬙A Pair of Socks,⬙ Benny Hill, BBC, c. 1961. Alphonse, ⬙The Better Mousetrap,⬙ The Saint, Incorporated Television, 1966. Cheshire, ⬙The Hidden Tiger,⬙ The Avengers, Associated British Picture Corporation, 1967. Host, A Christmas Night with the Stars, BBC, 1971. Himself, The Sketch Show Story (also known as Victoria Wood’s Sketch Show Story), BBC, 2001.

Television Appearances; Movies: The general, The Picnic, BBC, 1975. Himself, The Nearly Complete and Utter History of Everything, BBC, 1999. David Inches, The Gathering Storm, HBO, 2002. David Inches, The Lonely War, HBO, 2002. The general, My House in Umbria, HBO, 2003.

Appeared as himself in Not Only—But Also..., BBC–2; appeared in Sorry!, BBC; and in Whatever Happened to ... Clement and La Frenais?, [Great Britain]. Television Appearances; Other: The Keys of the Cafe, [Great Britain], 1965.

Television Appearances; Specials: Frost over England, BBC, 1967. Charley’s Aunt (also known as Play of the Month: Charley’s Aunt), BBC, 1969. Music hall performer, ⬙Wiltons⬙—The Handsomest Hall in Town, 1970. Bottom, A Midsummer Night’s Dream (also known as Play of the Month: A Midsummer Night’s Dream), BBC, 1971. Multiple characters, The Ronnie Barker Yearbook, [Great Britain], 1971. Multiple characters, Ronnie Corbett in Bed, 1971.

Film Appearances: The Silent Witness (also known as Scotland Yard: The Silent Witness), 1954. (Uncredited) Wonderful Things!, Associated British/ Pathe, 1958. Burton (Hook’s assistant), Kill or Cure, Metro– Goldwyn–Mayer, 1962. (Uncredited) Man at railway station, Doctor in Distress, 1963. 29

BARKER


Yossle, The Cracksman, Warner Bros./Pathe, 1963. Cement mixer, A Home of Your Own, 1964. Josh, Father Came Too! (also known as We Want to Live Alone), Rank, 1964. Ronnie, The Bargee, Warner Bros./Pathe, 1964. Mr. Galore, Runaway Railway, Children’s Film Fund, 1965. George Venaxas, The Man Outside, Allied Artists, 1968. Ghost of a Chance, 1968. General Futtock, Futtock’s End, 1970. ⬙Sloth⬙ segment, The Magnificent Seven Deadly Sins, 1971. Friar Tuck, Robin and Marian, Columbia, 1976. Himself, To See Such Fun, 1977. Norman Stanley Fletcher, Porridge (also known as Doing Time and Porridge: The Movie), ITC Film Distributors, 1979. The general, By the Sea, 1982. (In archive footage) ... And It’s Goodnight from Him, 1996.

Major Tours: Himself, The Two Ronnies (two–man show with Ronnie Corbett), British and Australian cities, both 1979. Radio Appearances; Series: Various characters, The Navy Lark, BBC Radio, 1959–1973, 1975–1976. Radio Appearances; Specials: Christmas Special for Antarctica (affiliated with The Navy Lark), 1962. Christmas Special (affiliated with The Navy Lark), 1965. The BBC Are Sending the Bill to Buckingham Palace (affiliated with The Navy Lark), 1977. RECORDINGS Videos: The Best of the Two Ronnies, BBC Video, 2002.

Stage Appearances: Lieutenant Spicer, Quality Street, Aylesbury Repertory Theatre, Aylesbury, England, 1948. Chantyman and Joe Silva, Mourning Becomes Electra, Apollo Theatre, London, 1955. Farmer, Summertime, Apollo Theatre, 1955. Gypsy man, Listen to the Wind, Arts Theatre, London, 1955. Mr. Thwaites, Double Image, Savoy Theatre, London, 1956. Multiple roles, Camino Real, Phoenix Theatre, London, 1957. Perigord, Nekrassov, Royal Court Theatre, London, 1957. Lysistrata, Royal Court Theatre, 1957. Robertoles–Diams, Irma La Douce, Lyric Theatre, London, 1958. Nikolai Triletski, Platonov, Royal Court Theatre, 1960. Member of ensemble, On the Brighter Side (revue), Phoenix Theatre, then Comedy Theatre, London, 1961. Quince, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Royal Court Theatre, 1962. Bob Acres, All in Love, May Fair Theatre, London, 1964. Lord Slingsby–Craddock, Mr. Whatnot, Arts Theatre, 1964. Alf Always, Sweet Fanny Adams, Stratford Theatre Royal, Stratford–upon–Avon, England, 1966. Birdboot, The Real Inspector Hound, Criterion Theatre, London, 1968. Sir John, Good–Time Johnny, Birmingham Repertory Theatre, Birmingham, England, 1971. Himself, The Two Ronnies (two–man show with Ronnie Corbett), Bristol, England, then London Palladium, London, both 1978.

Appeared in a training film produced by Video Arts, 1970s. WRITINGS Teleplays; Series: (As Jonathan Cobbald and Gerald Wiley) Hark at Barker, London Weekend Television, 1969–1970. (As Wiley; with others) Six Dates with Barker, London Weekend Television, 1971. (As Wiley; with others) The Two Ronnies, BBC, 1971–1986, PBS, 1978. (As Cobbald) His Lordship Entertains, BBC–2, 1972. (As Bob Ferris) Clarence, BBC, 1987–1988. Teleplays; Other: (As Gerald Wiley; with others) The Ronnie Barker Yearbook (special), [Great Britain], 1971. (As David Huggett) The Picnic (movie), BBC, 1975. The Two Ronnies at the Movies (special), BBC, 1999. Screenplays: Futtock’s End, 1970. Videos: (As Gerald Wiley) The Best of the Two Ronnies, BBC Video, 2002. Nonfiction: Ronnie Barker’s Book of Bathing Beauties, Hodder & Stoughton, 1974. Ronnie Barker’s Book of Boudoir Beauties, Hodder & Stoughton, 1975. 30

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 It’s Goodnight from Him: The Best of ⬙The Two Ronnies,⬙ Hodder & Stoughton, 1976. Nice to Be with You Again!, compiled by Peter Vincent, Star Books, 1977. Sauce, 1977. Gentlemen’s Relish, Hodder & Stoughton, 1979. Sugar and Spice, Hodder & Stoughton, 1981. Ooh–la–la!: The Ladies of Paris, Hodder & Stoughton, 1983. Pebbles on the Beach: A Pictorial Tribute to the Seaside Girl, Hodder & Stoughton, 1985. A Pennyworth of Art: The Red Album, Herbert Press, 1986. It’s Hello from Him, New English Library, 1988. Dancing in the Moonlight: Early Years on the Stage (memoir), Trafalgar Square, 1994.

BATTEN Mr. Fairfax, The Stepfather (also known as Stepfather I), New Century Vista Film Company, 1987. Dr. Goldman, Short Time, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1990. Television Appearances; Series: Wendell MacWherter, Bordertown (also known as Les deux font la loi), Family Channel, 1989–1991. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Chemist pharmacist, It (also known as Stephen King’s It), ABC, 1990. Peter Duncan, Black River (also known as Dean Koontz’s Black River), Fox, 2001. Television Appearances; Movies: Computer executive, Into Thin Air, CBS, 1985. Officer number one, The Return of the Shaggy Dog, ABC, 1987. Milt Posner, Sworn to Silence, ABC, 1987. Leidecker, Higher Ground, CBS, 1988. Otho, Yes Virginia, There Is a Santa Claus, ABC, 1991. Attorney, Sexual Advances, ABC, 1992. Bob, Dangerous Intentions, CBS, 1995. Banker Ⲇ2, Cloned, NBC, 1997. Pete Gemel, Catch Me If You Can (also known as Deadly Game, Hide and Seek, and Jeu mortel), Fox Family, 1998. Mr. Perez, Zenon: Girl of 21st Century, The Disney Channel, 1999. Dr. Rhodes, Evolution’s Child, USA Network, 1999. Parent, Bang, Bang, You’re Dead, Showtime, 2002.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Radio Times, July 10, 1999, pp. 22–24.

BARR, Roseanne See ROSEANNE

BATTEN, Paul PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Episodic: Young man, ⬙Man of Her Dreams,⬙ The Hitchhiker, HBO, 1986. Eddie Tobin, ⬙Caper,⬙ Stingray, NBC, 1987. Pettigrew, ⬙Lost Love: Part 1,⬙ MacGyver, ABC, 1987. Walter Reese, ⬙Early Retirement,⬙ MacGyver, ABC, 1988. Stu, ⬙Cementhead,⬙ Booker, 1989. Clerk, ⬙Passages,⬙ MacGyver, ABC, 1990. William T. Rathbone, ⬙The Hatchet,⬙ The Commish, ABC, 1991. Brother Wilson, ⬙GenderBender,⬙ The X–Files, Fox, 1994. Dr. Seizer, ⬙Piper Maru,⬙ The X–Files, Fox, 1996. Monsignor, ⬙The Substitute,⬙ Poltergeist: The Legacy, Showtime, Sci–Fi Channel, and syndicated, 1996. Johnson, ⬙Black Ops,⬙ Two, CBC and syndicated, 1996. Priest, ⬙Weeds,⬙ Millennium, Fox, 1997. Mayor, ⬙His Brother’s Keeper,⬙ The Sentinel, UPN, 1997. Boss, ⬙Jump Vector,⬙ The Net, USA Network, 1998. Mr. Gillis, ⬙Gabriel,⬙ Da Vinci’s Inquest, CBC, 1998. Dr. Whitford, ⬙The Looking Glass,⬙ Da Vinci’s Inquest, CBC, 1999.

Education: Attended Vancouver City College; participated in the English summer theatre school program at University of Washington. Addresses: Office—c/o Burnaby South Secondary School, British Columbia School for the Deaf, 5455 Rumble St., Burnaby, BC V5J 2B7, Canada. Career: Actor. Performed at Stratford Festival, Canada, 1978–79; also worked as a teacher and director of school stage productions at Burnaby South Secondary School, Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada. CREDITS Film Appearances: Poole, The Wars, International Spectrafilm, 1983. Technician, Iceman, Universal, 1984. Harry, Johnson’s partner, Runaway, TriStar, 1984. Chase, Certain Fury, New World Pictures, 1985. 31

BELL


French ambassador, ⬙Disclosure,⬙ Stargate SG–1, Sci–Fi Channel and syndicated, 2003. State health doctor, ⬙Placebo Effect,⬙ The Twilight Zone, UPN, 2003. (In archive footage) French ambassador, ⬙Inauguration,⬙ Stargate SG–1, Sci–Fi Channel and syndicated, 2004.

Title role, The Vagrant, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/United Artists Home Video, 1992. Warden Bates, Diggstown (also known as Midnight Sting), Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1992. Sikes, Undercover Blues, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1993. Third dinner guest, Heaven & Earth (also known as Entre ciel et terre), Warner Bros., 1993. Ari Josephson, The Chase, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1994. Carl Mace, Airheads, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1994. Cross–dressing agent, Il silenzio dei prosciutti (also known as The Silence of the Hams), October Films, 1994. First deputy, Natural Born Killers, Warner Bros., 1994. General Morgan, The Puppet Masters (also known as Robert Heinlein’s The Puppet Masters), Buena Vista, 1994. Gully, Payback, 1994. Jean’s husband, Love Is a Gun, 1994. Dave, Just Looking, Black Crow Productions, 1995. Detective Quentin Thompson, Too Fast Too Young, 1995. Lieutenant Atwater, Things to Do in Denver When You’re Dead, Miramax, 1995. Pederson, Operation Dumbo Drop (also known as Dumbo Drop), Buena Vista, 1995. General Owen, Starship Troopers, Columbia/TriStar, 1997. Larry, The Brave, Majestic Films International, 1997. Police lieutenant, Truth or Consequences, N.M., Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1997. Sheriff Call, The End of Violence (also known as Am Ende der Gewalt and Am.Ende.der.Gew@lt), Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/United Artists, 1997. Colonel Dale Cameron, One of Our Own, 1998. J. W. Woods, Jr., Virus, MCA/Universal, 1999. Mr. Casey, A Slipping down Life, Lions Gate Films, 1999. Gil Reynolds, Mercy, New City Releasing, 2000. Gus, Sand (also known as Sandstorm), Showcase Entertainment, 2000. Tommy (the bartender), Face the Music, Winding Road Entertainment, 2000. Producer, Pomegranate, Sonnet Films, 2001. Gun store owner, Comic Book Villains, Studio Home Entertainment, 2002. Mr. Donnelly, Lather, Rinse, Repeat, 2002. Warren Cebron, Serving Sara (also known as Mann umstaendehalber abzugeben! oder: Scheiden ist suess and Scheiden ist suess), Paramount, 2002. District attorney, Identity, Columbia, 2003. Mr. Stalling, Northfork, Paramount, 2003. Uncle Bobby, Dandelion, 2004.

BELL, Marshall 1944– PERSONAL Born September 28, 1944, in Tulsa, OK; married Milena Canonero (a costume designer). Education: Attended University of Colorado. Addresses: Agent—IFA Talent Agency, 8730 Sunset Blvd., Suite 490, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Career: Actor. Appeared in advertisements, including commercials for IBM computer products, 2002, Penzoil, 2004, and Budweiser beer, 2004; speech consultant for business executives. Military service: U.S. Army, served for three years. CREDITS Film Appearances: Ronsky, Birdy, TriStar, 1984. Coach Schneider, A Nightmare on Elm Street Part 2: Freddy’s Revenge, New Line Cinema, 1985. Gerry Jones, Seven Minutes in Heaven (also known as Deslices de joventud), Warner Bros., 1985. (Uncredited) Atlanta police officer, Manhunter (also known as Red Dragon and Red Dragon: The Pursuit of Hannibal Lecter), De Laurentiis Entertainment Group, 1986. Mr. Lachance, Stand by Me, Columbia, 1986. Bill, Cherry 2000, Orion, 1987. First Contra, No Way Out, Orion, 1987. Chief Elkans, Johnny Be Good, Orion, 1988. Frank (press agent), Tucker: The Man and His Dream, Paramount, 1988. Lewis, Wildfire, MCA/Universal, 1988. Webster, Twins, Universal, 1988. George/Kuato, Total Recall, TriStar, 1990. Lips’s police officer, Dick Tracy, Buena Vista, 1990. Q. V., Air America, TriStar, 1990. First reporter, Oscar, Buena Vista, 1991. The marshal, Where Sleeping Dogs Lie, Columbia/ TriStar Home Video, 1991. Marsh, Innocent Blood (also known as A French Vampire in America), Warner Bros., 1992. Stranger, Leather Jackets, Epic Home Video, 1992.

Television Appearances; Series: Detective Gordon Lane, The Oldest Rookie, CBS, 1987–1988. 32

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Mr. Glen Fancher, Hull High, NBC, 1990. Ford Plasko, G vs E, USA Network, 1999, then known as Good vs Evil, Sci–Fi Channel, 2000.

BLACQUE Television Appearances; Pilots: Husband, ⬙And All through the House...,⬙ Tales from the Crypt (also known as HBO’s Tales from the Crypt), HBO, 1989. Major Kyle Van Dorn, Camp California, ABC, 1989. Dane, Enemy, Fox, 1996.

Television Appearances; Movies: Army Lieutenant colonel Walter Wojdakowski, The Heroes of Desert Storm, ABC, 1992. Instructor, Probable Cause (also known as Sleepless), Showtime, 1994. Industrial spy Kendall (some sources cite Winters), W.E. I.R.D. World, Fox, 1995. Senator Allison, Crazy Horse, TNT, 1996. Toast, Black & White, HBO, 1998. Bartender, Late Last Night, Starz!, 1999.

Television Appearances; Other: Hansen, Runway One, [Great Britain], 1995. RECORDINGS Videos: Himself, Virus: Ghost in the Machine, Universal Studios Home Video, 1999.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Mike Cataldo, ⬙The Runner Falls on His Kisser,⬙ Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1987. Sergeant Ralph Carlton, ⬙The Short Timer,⬙ Tour of Duty, CBS, 1988. Warren Pike, ⬙Going Home,⬙ Wiseguy, CBS, 1988. Warren Pike, ⬙School of Hard Knox,⬙ Wiseguy, CBS, 1988. Master sergeant Stryker, ⬙All That You Can Be,⬙ Hard Time on Planet Earth, CBS, 1989. ⬙The Last Warrior,⬙ Paradise, CBS, 1989. Clark Jordan (Goose), ⬙Johnny’s Manly Act,⬙ Johnny Bago, CBS, 1993. Commander Calvin Henderson, ⬙Fallen Angel,⬙ The X–Files, Fox, 1993. Earl, ⬙Oral Sex, Lies and Videotape,⬙ Dream On, HBO and Fox, 1993. Rock, ⬙Forever Ambergris,⬙ Tales from the Crypt (also known as HBO’s Tales from the Crypt), HBO, 1993. Title role, ⬙The Judge,⬙ Millennium, Fox, 1996. Mr. Gottlieb, ⬙Nineteen,⬙ The Single Guy, NBC, 1996. Warden Michaels, ⬙Prison Story,⬙ The Pretender, NBC, 1997. Mark, ⬙Flip,⬙ The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1998. Vortak, ⬙The Great Work,⬙ Sliders, Sci–Fi Channel, 1999. Sheriff Hal Lardner, ⬙Guilt,⬙ The Fugitive, CBS, 2000. Captain Bennington, ⬙Old Ghosts,⬙ The District, CBS, 2001. Bill ⬙Wise Guy⬙ Weisman, ⬙A La Casa,⬙ MDs, ABC, 2002. Bill ⬙Wise Guy⬙ Weisman, ⬙Heartland,⬙ MDs, ABC, 2002. Bill ⬙Wise Guy⬙ Weisman, ⬙Time of Death,⬙ MDs, ABC, 2002. Peter ⬙Pete⬙ Hutchins, Sr., ⬙Felonious Monk,⬙ CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (also known as CSI), CBS, 2002. Judge, ⬙The Trial of Jack McCall,⬙ Deadwood, HBO, 2004.

Video Games: Voice of Dr. Schneidmessur, Code Blue, Legacy Interactive, 2000.

BLACQUE, Taurean 1941(?)– PERSONAL Original name, Herbert Middleton, Jr.; born May 10, 1941 (some sources say August 21, 1948), in Newark, NJ; married (divorced, 1966); children: (first marriage) Shelby (a model), Rodney (a model); 11 adopted children. Education: Attended the American Musical and Dramatic Academy. Addresses: Agent—c/o GoresFields Agency, 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actor. Previously worked as a mailman. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actor in a drama series, 1982, for Hill Street Blues. CREDITS Film Appearances: Levi, House Calls, Universal, 1978. Beyond Death’s Door, 1978. Lawyer, Rocky II, United Artists, 1979. Hustler, The Hunter, Paramount, 1980. Voice of Roscoe, Oliver and Company (animated), Buena Vista, 1988.

Appeared as Frank in an episode of Vengeance Unlimited (also known as Mr. Chapel), ABC. 33

BOYD

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Mike, ⬙Rent a Romeo/Matchmaker, Matchmaker/Y’ Gotta Have Heart,⬙ The Love Boat, ABC, 1980, Just Men!, 1983. Walter Pinkay, ⬙Truth and Consequences,⬙ Gabriel’s Fire, 1991. Victor Dufoxe, ⬙Poor Relations,⬙ In the Heat of the Night, CBS, 1994. ⬙The Taking of Pablum 1–2–3: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Dream On, HBO, 1994. Detective Wheeler, Savannah, The WB, 1996.

Captain Phillip Laidlaw, Deepstar Six (also known as Deep Star Six), TriStar, 1989. Les, Fled, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1996. Mr. Wiggins, The Kudzu Christmas, Urban Works Entertainment, 2002. Nowhere Road, 2002. Television Appearances; Series: Detective Neal Washington, Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1981–1987. First Henry Marshall, Generations, NBC, 1989–1990.

Also appeared as Chief Ray Trimble, John Grisham’s The Client, CBS.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Backstairs at the White House, NBC, 1979.

Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) The River Niger, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, 1973. D. J., Welcome to Black River, Negro Ensemble Company, St. Mark’s Playhouse, New York City, 1975. Title role, Orrin, Negro Ensemble Company, St. Mark’s Playhouse, 1975. Luke, We Interrupt This Program ... , Ambassador Theatre, New York City, 1975. Lee, So Nice They Named It Twice, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre, New York City, 1975–1976. Rashad, The Meeting, New Federal Theatre, Henry Street Settlement Playhouse, New York City, 1987. Tyrone Washington, Bourbon at the Border, Alliance Theatre, Atlanta, GA, 1997. Jacob Marley/Christmas Future, A Christmas Carol, Atlanta, GA, 2000.

Television Appearances; Movies: Jive, The $5.20 an Hour Dream, CBS, 1980. Oscar, The Night the City Screamed, ABC, 1980. William Harris, She Stood Alone, NBC, 1991. Jonah Perry, Sr., Murder without Motive: The Edmund Perry Story (also known as Best Intentions), NBC, 1992. Eddie, Soul Survivors, 1995. Television Appearances; Pilots: Nick, Frankie and Annette: The Second Time Around, NBC, 1978. Barney, Alex and the Doberman Gang, NBC, 1980. Carl Sebastian, Off Duty (broadcast as an episode of CBS Summer Playhouse), CBS, 1988. Television Appearances; Specials: Presenter, 19th Annual NAACP Image Awards, NBC, 1987. The 23rd Annual NAACP Image Awards, NBC, 1991. Himself, NBC 75th Anniversary Special (also known as NBC 75th Anniversary Celebration), NBC, 2002.

Also appeared in The Amen Corner, Alliance Theatre; The Meeting; as Shealy, Jitney, Alliance Theatre. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Ebony, December, 1990, p. 86. Jet, March 15, 1993, p. 32.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Mr. Donovan, ⬙Saturday’s Hero,⬙ What’s Happening!!, ABC, 1976. Honest Hank, ⬙Fred the Activist,⬙ Sanford and Son, NBC, 1977. Arthur Tatum, ⬙Ex–Con Job,⬙ The Bob Newhart Show, CBS, 1977. Voice of Chopper, ⬙Breaker, Breaker,⬙ Good Times, CBS, 1977. Dr. Stevens, ⬙Hours of Desperation,⬙ Charlie’s Angels, ABC, 1978. Dunbar, Jr., ⬙The Boarder,⬙ Good Times, CBS, 1978. Policeman, ⬙Bobby’s Acting Career,⬙ Taxi, ABC, 1978. Arthur Tatum, ⬙Son of an Ex–Con Job,⬙ The Bob Newhart Show, CBS, 1978. ⬙Dear John,⬙ Paris, CBS, 1979. ⬙Delores, Of Course,⬙ White Shadow, CBS, 1979.

BLOOM, John See BRIGGS, Joe Bob

BOYD, Lynda PERSONAL Born February 28, in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. 34

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Career: Actress and voice performer. Singer and member of the band the Blenders.

BOYD Trudy Barron, The Inspectors 2: A Shred of Evidence, Showtime, 2000. Lizann Gold, Due East, Showtime, 2002. Carrie Kilmer, On Thin Ice (also known as Breaking Through), Lifetime, 2003. An Unexpected Love (also known as This Much I Know), Lifetime, 2003. Donna Douglas, The Goodbye Girl, TNT, 2004.

Awards, Honors: Gemini Award nomination, Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television, best actress in a guest role in a dramatic series, 1998, for Cold Squad. CREDITS

Television Appearances; Episodic: Woman in bar, ⬙Fire,⬙ The X–Files, Fox, 1993. Elizabeth, ⬙F. Emasculata,⬙ The X–Files, Fox, 1995. First pregnant woman, ⬙Angie’s Turn,⬙ Strange Luck, Fox, 1995. Karen, ⬙Song of the Executioner,⬙ Highlander (also known as Highlander: The Series), syndicated, 1995. Mrs. Peggy Dechant, ⬙Blood Relatives,⬙ Millennium, Fox, 1996. Dr. Stavko, ⬙The Case of the Alien Abductions,⬙ The Adventures of Shirley Holmes, YTV, 1997. Secretary, ⬙Dead Drop,⬙ The Sentinel, UPN, 1997. Hope Martin, ⬙The Quality of Mercy,⬙ Da Vinci’s Inquest, CBC, 1998. Marie Venable, ⬙Criminal Nature,⬙ The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 1998. Perky, ⬙Honey, I’ve Joined the Big Top,⬙ Honey, I Shrunk the Kids (also known as Honey, I Shrunk the Kids: The TV Show), syndicated, 1998. Rita Lemay, ⬙The Ripper,⬙ Dead Man’s Gun, Showtime, 1998. Voice of Tykwa, ⬙Countdown to Destruction: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Power Rangers in Space (animated; also known as Power Rangers), Fox, 1998. Voice of Tykwa, ⬙Zhane’s Destiny,⬙ Power Rangers in Space (animated; also known as Power Rangers), Fox, 1998. ⬙Janine Elston,⬙ Cold Squad, CTV, 1998. Danielle Buchannon, ⬙Stranded,⬙ The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 1999. Evelyn, ⬙Siren,⬙ So Weird, The Disney Channel, 1999. Alice Merrick Blaine, ⬙Because It’s There,⬙ Higher Ground, Fox Family Channel, 2000. Alice Merrick Blaine, ⬙One of Those Days,⬙ Higher Ground, Fox Family Channel, 2000. Ivana, ⬙Like Father, Like Monk,⬙ Secret Agent Man, UPN, 2000. Rose, ⬙The Programmer,⬙ Level 9, UPN, 2000. Shannon Taylor, ⬙Amazing Grace,⬙ Mysterious Ways, PAX TV, 2000. Deborah Harris, ⬙Piece of Mind,⬙ ER (also known as Emergency Room), NBC, 2001. Head nurse, ⬙One Night at Mercy,⬙ The Twilight Zone, UPN, 2002. Jenna’s mother, ⬙Evergreen,⬙ The Twilight Zone, UPN, 2002. Isabel, ⬙The Marvellon,⬙ Bliss (also known as Bliss II), Showtime, 2003.

Television Appearances; Series: Voice of Kaouri, Ranma 1/2 (anime; also known as Ranma 1/2—Anything Goes: Martial Arts and Ranma nibum no ichi), [Japan], 1989. Voice of Kaouri, Ranma Nettohen (anime), [Japan], beginning 1989. Voices of Keno Inuzaka and Nabiki, Hakkenden: Legend of the Dog Warriors (anime), [Japan], 1993–1994. Voice of Viv the Bunny, The Littlest Pet Shop (animated), Fox, beginning 1995. Voice of Satin Hammer and others, StreetFighter: The Animated Series (anime), USA Network, beginning 1997. Rachel, You, Me, and the Kids, beginning 1998. Darla Mohr, a recurring role, The Crow: Stairway to Heaven, syndicated, 1998–1999. Television Appearances; Movies: Singer, Double, Double, Toil and Trouble, ABC, 1993. Latrice, This Can’t Be Love, CBS, 1994. (Uncredited) Betrayal of Trust (also known as Under the Influence), NBC, 1994. Second deputy, Shadow of a Doubt, NBC, 1995. Alicia Lee, Generation X, 1996. Grace Harper, Angels in the Endzone, ABC, 1997. Margaret Curtis, Stepsister, USA Network, 1997. Maureen Cobain, Volcano: Fire on the Mountain (also known as Fire on the Mountain), ABC, 1997. Rita Walsh, Nights below Station Street, Lifetime, 1997. Anna McLean, Silver Wolf, Fox Family Channel, 1998. Liz, I Know What You Did (also known as Crimes of Passion: I Know What You Did and In Defense of Murder), ABC, 1998. Sergeant Karen Compton, Crimes of Passion: Nobody Lives Forever (also known as Crimes of Passion: Edna Buchanan’s Nobody Lives Forever, Edna Buchanan’s Nobody Lives Forever, and Nobody Lives Forever), ABC, 1998. Alice Belzer, Sweetwater (also known as Sweetwater: A True Rock Story), VH1, 1999. Mrs. Chumley, Harvey, CBS, 1999. Shirley, The Sheldon Kennedy Story (also known as Un reve abime), CTV, 1999. Cara Lieb, Navigating the Heart, Lifetime, 2000. Eileen Wigulow, The Wednesday Woman, CBS, 2000. Stephanie Evans, The New Adventures of Spin and Marty: Suspect Behavior, ABC, 2000. 35

BRIGGS


Mrs. Baker, ⬙Obsession,⬙ Smallville, The WB, 2004. Mrs. Sullivan, ⬙Black Noise,⬙ Stephen King’s Kingdom Hospital (also known as Kingdom Hospital), ABC, 2004.

Voice of Miss Ayumi, Project A–Ko 3: Cinderella Rhapsody (anime), Central Park Media, 1988. Voice of Miss Ayumi, Project A–Ko 4: Final (anime), Central Park Media, 1989. Voice of Liza, Project A–Ko versus Battle 1: Grey Side (anime), Central Park Media, 1990. Voice of Liza, Project A–Ko versus Battle 2: Blue Side (anime), Central Park Media, 1990. Voice of Monlon, Ranma 1/2: Chugoku Nekonron daikessen! Okite yaburi no gekito hen (anime; also known as Ranma 1/2: Big Battle at Nekonron! The No– Rules All–Out Battle, Ranma 1/2: Big Trouble in Nekonron, China, and Ranma 1/2: The Movie, Big Trouble in Nekonron, China), Viz Video, 1991. Voice of Elza, Fatal Fury 2: The New Battle (anime; also known as Garou Densetsu 2), Viz Video, 1993. Voice of Tamazusa, Hakkenden shin sho (anime; also known as Hakkenden), AIC, 1993. Herself, Bits and Pieces: Bringing Death to Life, New Line Home Video, 2003.

Appeared as Tinker Mellman, Beggars and Choosers, Showtime; as a clerk, The Commish, ABC; and as Inga Marshall, Dark Angel (also known as James Cameron’s Dark Angel), Fox. Television Appearances; Pilots: Mother, ⬙The Rats of Rumfordton,⬙ It’s True, CBS, 1998. Film Appearances: Voice of Elza, Fatal Fury 2 (animated; also known as Fatal Fury 2: The New Battle), Viz Video, 1996. Gail, The Invader, Promark Entertainment Group/Spectacor Films, 1997. Lucille Strick, Disturbing Behavior (also known as Disturbing Behaviour), Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1998. Zlata, My Father’s Angel (also known as L’ange gardien de mon pere), Ranfilm Productions, 1999. Cabot party guest, Best in Show (also known as Dog Show!), Warner Bros., 2000. NASA wife, Mission to Mars (also known as M2M), Buena Vista, 2000. Dee Dee, The War Bride (also known as Love and War and War Bride), PorchLight Entertainment, 2001. Nancy, Bones, New Line Cinema, 2001. Edna, I Spy (also known as I–Spy), Columbia, 2002. Kryla, Leaving Metropolis, Film Tonic, 2002. Samantha Steele, Beauty Shot (short film), Red Hall Productions, 2002. Cynthia Sykes, Whitecoats, TVA International, 2003. Nora Carpenter, Final Destination 2, New Line Cinema, 2003. Receptionist, Pits (short film), 2003. Anna’s mother, The Perfect Score, Paramount, 2004.

WRITINGS Screenplays: Arbor Vitae (short film), Stage 18 Pictures, 2003.

BREAD, Kim See CLEESE, John

BRIGGS, Joe Bob 1953– (John Bloom) PERSONAL

Film Work: Director and executive producer, Arbor Vitae (short film), Stage 18 Pictures, 2003.

Original name, John Irving Bloom; born January 27, 1953, in Dallas, TX; son of Rudolph Lewis and Thelma Louise (maiden name, Berry) Briggs; married Joyce Karns, September 2, 1978 (divorced, August 7, 1979); married Paula Leigh Bowen, July 3, 1988. Education: Attended Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN.

Stage Appearances: Appeared in musicals, including Guys and Dolls, Little Shop of Horrors, and The Rocky Horror Show.

Addresses: Contact—P.O. Box 2002, Dallas, TX 75221.

RECORDINGS

Career: Television and radio host, actor, comedian, composer, and writer. Auto mechanic, Hooks, TX, 1974–76; singer, Lawton, OK, 1974–77; Dallas Times Herald, Dallas, TX, critic, 1976–77; Texas Monthly, Austin, staff writer, 1978–81; Dallas Times Herald, columnist, 1981–85; Creators Syndicate, columnist,

Videos: Voice of Miss Ayumi, Project A–Ko 2: Daitokuji zaibatsu no inbo (anime; also known as Project A–Ko 2: Plot of the Daitokuji Financial Group), Central Park Media, 1987. 36

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 1984—; stand–up comedian performing in An Evening with Joe Bob Briggs, U.S. cities, beginning in 1985. Also worked as an investigative reporter.

BRIGGS Television Appearances; Episodic: ⬙Blast from the Past,⬙ Hooperman, ABC, 1988. The Tonight Show, NBC, 1990. Billy Ray, ⬙Scared Single,⬙ Married ... with Children, Fox, 1993. Billy Ray Wetnap, ⬙Shoeway to Heaven,⬙ Married ... with Children, Fox, 1994. Himself, ⬙Slashers,⬙ SuperSecret Movie Rules, VH1, 2004.

Member: Free Press Association (member of national board of directors). Awards, Honors: Named Spot News Reporter of the Year, United Press International, 1976; Robert F. Kennedy Award, social reporting, 1977; Cable ACE Award nominations, 1989 and 1990; DVDcentral Award, best commentary track; National Magazine Award nominations, for Texas Monthly.

Radio Appearances; Series: Host, Media America, syndicated, 1988—. Host of Joe Bob’s Drive–In Review, 1989–91.

CREDITS

RECORDINGS

Film Appearances: (Scenes deleted) Gonzo Mothcock, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Part 2 (also known as The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2), Cannon, 1986. Dewey ⬙Daddy–O⬙ Phillips, Great Balls of Fire, Orion, 1989. Himself, Back to Hollywood Boulevard (also known as Hollywood Boulevard II), Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/ United Artists Home Video, 1991. (As John Bloom) Don Ward, Casino, 1995. (As John Bloom) Shock technician, Face/Off (also known as Face Off), 1997. Scrappy the janitor, The Storytellers, 1999. Himself, Drive–In Movie Memories (documentary), 2001. Himself, American Scary, 2004.

Videos: The Chiller Theatre Expo Video, Vol. 1 (also known as Chiller Theatre Toy, Model & Film Expo ’92), Exposure Index Independent Cinema, 1992. Himself, After Sunset: The Life & Times of the Drive–In Theater, 1995. Himself, The Many Lives of Jason Voorhees (short film), New Line Home Video, 2002. Himself, Chainsaw Redux: Making a Massacre, New Line Home Video, 2004.

Television Appearances; Series: Host, Joe Bob’s Drive–In Theatre, The Movie Channel, 1986–1993. Host, Mostervision (also known as Joe Bob’s Hollywood Saturday Night and Monstervision and Monstervision and Joe Bob’s Last Call), TNT, 1995–2000. Contributor, ⬙God Stuff,⬙ The Daily Show, Comedy Central, 1996–1998.

Television Writing; Series: Host segments, Joe Bob’s Drive–In Theater, The Movie Channel, 1986–1993. Host segments, Monstervision (also known as Joe Bob’s Hollywood Saturday Night and Monstervision and Monstervision and Joe Bob’s Last Call, TNT, 1995–2000.

WRITINGS Radio Series: Writer for Joe Bob’s Drive–In Review, 1989–91.

Television Scores; Series: Joe Bob’s Drive–In Theater, The Movie Channel, 1986–1993.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Deputy Joe–Bob Brentwood, The Stand (also known as Stephen King’s The Stand), ABC, 1994.

Books: (With Jim Atkinson) Evidence of Love, 1984. Joe Bob Goes to the Drive–In, Delacorte, 1987. A Guide to Western Civilization; or, My Story, Delacorte, 1988. Joe Bob Goes Back to the Drive–In, Delacorte, 1990. The Cosmic Wisdom of Joe Bob Briggs, Random House, 1990.

Television Appearances; Specials: Indecision ’92: The Republican National Convention, Comedy Central, 1992. The 18th Annual CableAce Awards, TNT, 1996. After Sunset: The Life and Times of the Drive–In, 1998. 37

BRINCKERHOFF

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Awards, Honors: Sylvania Award nomination, 1957, for Five Dollar Bill; Variety New York Drama Critics Poll Award, 1957, for Blue Denim; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, outstanding dramatic actor, 1966, for Cactus Flower; Emmy Award nominations, outstanding directing in a drama series, 1979, for ⬙Schools,⬙ 1980, for ⬙Hollywood,⬙ and 1981, for ⬙Pack,⬙ all episodes of Lou Grant.

Iron Joe Bob, Atlantic Monthly Press, 1992. Profoundly Disturbing: The Shocking Movies That Changed History, Universe, 2003. Other: Syndicated columns include ⬙Joe Bob Goes to the Drive–In,⬙ 1984—, and ⬙Joe Bob’s America,⬙ 1988—. Contributor of articles and reviews to magazines and newspapers, including Playboy, Washingtonian, Texas Monthly, and The Door. Author of the biweekly newsletter We Are the Weird, Briggs Museum of American Culture, 1985.

CREDITS Television Director; Series: Calucci’s Dept., CBS, 1973. Lou Grant, CBS, multiple episodes, 1978–1982. 9 to 5, ABC, multiple episodes, 1982–1983. Remington Steele, NBC, multiple episodes, 1982–1984. ALF, NBC, multiple episodes, 1987–1989. (And producer) 7th Heaven (also known as Seventh Heaven and 7th Heaven: Beginnings), The WB, 1996–2002.

ADAPTATIONS Evidence of Love was adapted as a television movie, A Killing in a Small Town. OTHER SOURCES

Television Director; Movies: Two Brothers, 1976. The Cracker Factory, ABC, 1979. Can You Hear the Laughter? The Story of Freddie Prinze, CBS, 1979. Mother and Daughter: The Loving War, ABC, 1980. Brave New World, NBC, 1980. Born to Be Sold, NBC, 1981. It Nearly Wasn’t Christmas (also known as It Almost Wasn’t Christmas and The Nearly Wasn’t Christmas), syndicated, 1989. Jailbirds, CBS, 1991.

Periodicals: Cineaste, summer, 2003, p. 32. Reason, April, 2003, p. 17. Electronic: Joe Bob Briggs Official Site, http://www.joebobbriggs. com, April 19, 2004.

BRINCKERHOFF, Burt 1936– (Burton Brinckerhoff)

Television Director; Specials: Steambath, 1973. ⬙A Special Act of Love,⬙ ABC Afternoon Playbreak, ABC, 1973. Stubby Pringle’s Christmas, NBC, 1978. ⬙Frankenstein,⬙ The CBS Festival of the Lively Arts for Young People, CBS, 1986. (And coproducer) You Are the Jury, NBC, 1986. ⬙A Girl of the Limberlost,⬙ WonderWorks, PBS, 1990. ⬙Clara,⬙ General Motors Playwrights Theatre, Arts and Entertainment, 1991. ⬙Avenue Z Afternoon,⬙ General Motors Playwrights Theatre, Arts and Entertainment, 1992. The Whole Shebang, Arts and Entertainment, 1993.

PERSONAL Full name, Burton Field Brinckerhoff; born October 25, 1936, in Pittsburgh, PA; son of J. Howard (a minister) and Marion (maiden name, Field) Brinckerhoff; married Zina Jasper, December 26, 1959 (divorced). Education: Studied with Wendall K. Phillips, Milton Katselas, and Brian Shaw. Addresses: Agent—Shapiro–Lichtman Talent Agency, 8827 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90048. Career: Director, actor, and producer. Wyndham Playhouse, Wyndham, NH, director, summers, 1962–63; Triangle Theatre, New York City, cofounder, 1964, producer and director, beginning 1964.

Television Director; Pilots: How to Succeed in Business without Really Trying, ABC, 1975. Hollywood High, NBC, 1977. Off Campus, CBS, 1977. The Three Wives of David Wheeler, NBC, 1979. The Day the Women Got Even (also known as Every Wednesday), NBC, 1980.

Member: Directors Guild of America, Actors’ Equity Association, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Screen Actors Guild. 38


BRINCKERHOFF ⬙A Matter of Choice,⬙ Scarecrow and Mrs. King, 1987. ⬙Do You Take This Spy?,⬙ Scarecrow and Mrs. King, 1987. Good Morning, Miss Bliss (also known as Saved by the Bell: The Junior High Years), The Disney Channel, 1988. ⬙Legend of the Lost Art,⬙ Magnum, P.I., CBS, 1988. ⬙Resolutions: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Magnum, P.I., CBS, 1988. ⬙Experience Is Something You Don’t Get until Just after You Need It,⬙ Murphy’s Law, 1989. ⬙The Personal Trainer,⬙ Matlock, 1990. ⬙The Man of the Year,⬙ Matlock, 1991. ⬙Home Malone,⬙ Growing Pains, ABC, 1991. FBI: The Untold Stories, 1991. ⬙One Man and a Baby,⬙ Beverly Hills 90210, Fox, 1991. ⬙Stand (Up) and Deliver,⬙ Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1991. ⬙Spring Training,⬙ Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1991. ⬙Honest Abe,⬙ Growing Pains, ABC, 1992. ⬙Vicious Cycle,⬙ Growing Pains, ABC, 1992. ⬙The Five Fingers of Ben,⬙ Growing Pains, ABC, 1992. ⬙Blindside,⬙ Bodies of Evidence, CBS, 1993. ⬙Shadows,⬙ Bodies of Evidence, CBS, 1993. ⬙The Road Home: Part 2,⬙ Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1994. ⬙Cassie’s Choice,⬙ Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1994. ⬙Crisis in Unit 2E,⬙ University Hospital, syndicated, 1995. ⬙By Any Other Name,⬙ SeaQuest DSV (also known as SeaQuest 2032), NBC, 1994. ⬙And Everything Nice,⬙ SeaQuest DSV (also known as SeaQuest 2032), NBC, 1995. ⬙A Blast from the Past,⬙ Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1995. ⬙Gypsies, Cramps, and Fleas⬙ (also known as ⬙Halloween VI⬙), Beverly Hills 90210, Fox, 1995. ⬙The End of the Jackal,⬙ Deadly Games, UPN, 1995. ⬙The Camp Counselor,⬙ Deadly Games, UPN, 1995. ⬙A Mate for Life,⬙ Beverly Hills 90210, Fox, 1996. ⬙The Magic Gate,⬙ Promised Land (also known as Home of the Brave), CBS, 1996. ⬙Independence Day,⬙ Promised Land (also known as Home of the Brave), CBS, 1997. ⬙Running Scared,⬙ Promised Land (also known as Home of the Brave), CBS, 1997. Police Academy: The Series, Fox, 1997. ⬙Deconstructing Harry,⬙ Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1998. ⬙Redeeming Love,⬙ Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1998. ⬙One More Time: The Great Escape,⬙ Safe Harbor, The WB, 1999.

Joe Dancer: The Monkey Mission (also known as The Monkey Mission), NBC, 1981. Stephanie, CBS, 1981. Lovers and Other Strangers, ABC, 1983. Scarecrow and Mrs. King, 1983. (And producer) You Are the Jury, NBC, 1984. Just a Little More Love, NBC, 1984. Love, Long Distance, CBS, 1985. Choose Your Own Adventure: The Case of the Silk King, ABC, 1992. Television Director; Episodic: ⬙A Date with Judy,⬙ That’s My Mama, ABC, 1975. ⬙A Man from the Past,⬙ That’s My Mama, ABC, 1975. Hot l Baltimore, ABC, 1975. The Montefuscos, NBC, 1975. Doc, CBS, 1976. ⬙Hard Ride Home,⬙ The Oregon Trail, 1977. ⬙Not on Our Block,⬙ Baretta, ABC, 1977. ⬙Lyman P. Doffer, Fed,⬙ Baretta, ABC, 1977. ⬙Joyce’s Wedding,⬙ The Betty White Show, CBS, 1977. ⬙Good Night, Sweet Fletch,⬙ The Betty White Show, CBS, 1977. Another Day, CBS, 1978. The Rollergirls, NBC, 1978. ⬙The Birthday Party,⬙ Dynasty (also known as Oil), ABC, 1981. ⬙With This Hart, I Thee Wed,⬙ Hart to Hart, ABC, 1982. Cagney & Lacey, CBS, 1982–1984. The Hamptons, ABC, 1983. ⬙No Easy Days⬙ (also known as ⬙Class Reunion⬙), Trauma Center, ABC, 1983. Two Marriages, ABC, 1983–1984. ⬙It Didn’t Happen One Night,⬙ The Duck Factory, 1984. ⬙Love and Honor,⬙ Hotel (also known as Arthur Hailey’s Hotel), 1985. ⬙Pathways,⬙ Hotel (also known as Arthur Hailey’s Hotel), 1985. ⬙Read the Mind—See the Movie,⬙ Moonlighting, ABC, 1985. ⬙Utopia Now,⬙ Scarecrow and Mrs. King, 1985. ⬙Dick Gets Larry’s Goat,⬙ Newhart, 1985. ⬙My Fair Larry,⬙ Newhart, 1985. ⬙Guess What’s Coming to Dinner,⬙ Misfits of Science, NBC, 1985. ⬙Twin Engines,⬙ Misfits of Science, NBC, 1985. ⬙Center of Attention,⬙ Misfits of Science, NBC, 1986. ⬙Stemwinder: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Scarecrow and Mrs. King, 1986. 1st & Ten (also known as 1st & Ten: Do It Again, 1st & Ten: Going for Broke, 1st & Ten: In Your Face!, 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Business, 1st & Ten: The Championship, and 1st & Ten, Training Camp: The Bulls Are Back), HBO, 1986. ⬙Born to Run,⬙ The Wizard, 1986. ⬙Photo Play,⬙ Magnum, P.I., CBS, 1986. ⬙The People vs. Orville Wright,⬙ Magnum, P.I., CBS, 1987. ⬙Rumors of My Death,⬙ Scarecrow and Mrs. King, 1987.

Director of ⬙Sonar ... and Yet So Far,⬙ an episode of Misfits of Science, NBC; ⬙Wrong Number,⬙ Scarecrow and Mrs. King; ⬙All I Could See from Where I Stood,⬙ ⬙The Dancing Bear,⬙ and ⬙Two Brothers,⬙ episodes of Visions; also directed episodes of Another Day; Beacon Hill, CBS; Likely Suspects; Love of Life, CBS; Search for Tomorrow, CBS; and Steambath. 39

BRINCKERHOFF

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Vincent Doyle, ⬙A Marriage of Convenience,⬙ Dr. Kildare, 1965. Joe Waller, ⬙The Mission,⬙ Twelve O’Clock High, 1965. Charles Shannon, ⬙Behold the Great Man,⬙ Dr. Kildare, 1965. Charles Shannon, ⬙A Life for a Life,⬙ Dr. Kildare, 1965. Charles Shannon, ⬙Web of Hate,⬙ Dr. Kildare, 1965. Charles Shannon, ⬙The Horizontal Hero,⬙ Dr. Kildare, 1965. Private Andy Marsh, ⬙Soldier of Fortune,⬙ Combat!, 1965. Karl Denner, ⬙The Testing Post,⬙ Rawhide, 1965. George Wilson, ⬙The Harvest,⬙ The F.B.I., ABC, 1968. Philip McKenna, ⬙The Garden,⬙ The Name of the Game, 1970.

Television Director; Other: The Invasion of Carol Enders, 1973. The Maharaja’s Daughter (miniseries; also known as Die Tochter des Maharadschas), 1994. Television Appearances; Episodic: (As Burton Brinckerhoff) ⬙Crime without Motive,⬙ Philco Television Playhouse, NBC, 1954. ⬙Visitation,⬙ Star Tonight, 1955. ⬙The World to Nothing,⬙ Robert Montgomery Presents, 1955. ⬙Boy in a Cage,⬙ Kraft Television Theatre, 1956. ⬙Hit and Run,⬙ Kraft Television Theatre, 1956. ⬙The Five Dollar Bill,⬙ Studio One, CBS, 1957. ⬙A Matter of Pride,⬙ The United States Steel Hour, 1957. ⬙Rudy,⬙ Studio One, CBS, 1957. Jamie Arnold, ⬙Windfall,⬙ The United States Steel Hour, 1957. Frank, ⬙Gun at A Fair One,⬙ Kraft Television Theatre, 1957. ⬙Tag–Along,⬙ Studio One, CBS, 1958. Ray, ⬙A Trip to Paradise,⬙ Playhouse 90, 1959. Bud Sullivan, ⬙Rachel’s Summer,⬙ The United States Steel Hour, 1959. Vergil Page, ⬙Ten Drops of Water,⬙ Route 66, CBS, 1960. Erwin Lovegod, ⬙Killer with a Kiss,⬙ Naked City, ABC, 1960. Alan, ⬙Beta Delta Gamma,⬙ Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC, 1961. Danny Keeling, ⬙Show Me the Way to Go Home,⬙ Naked City, ABC, 1961. David Roth, ⬙The Young Lovers,⬙ The Defenders, CBS, 1961. Dan Flood, ⬙The Devil’s Children,⬙ The Virginian, NBC, 1962. Chuck Evans, ⬙Chauncey,⬙ Tales of Wells Fargo, 1962. Jack Murray, ⬙The Organizer: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Target: The Corruptors, 1962. Carl Richter, ⬙The Betrayal,⬙ The DuPont Show of the Week, 1962. Lou Carson, ⬙Behold! They Walk an Ancient Road,⬙ Ben Casey, ABC, 1962. Hobey Carson, ⬙The Sunday Shoot,⬙ Laramie, 1962. Mike Jessan, ⬙A Man Is Waiting to Be Murdered,⬙ Target: The Corruptors, 1962. Tertan, ⬙Of This Time, of This Place,⬙ Alcoa Premiere, 1962. Frank Lambert, ⬙Fatso,⬙ The Fugitive, ABC, 1963. Private David Turner, ⬙Survival,⬙ The Defenders, CBS, 1964. Sean Embry, ⬙Make Me the First American,⬙ Ben Casey, ABC, 1964. Chuck Bosrick, ⬙The Deadly Games Affair,⬙ The Man from U.N.C.L.E., 1964. James Rowan, ⬙Question: Where Vanished the Tragic Piper?,⬙ Slattery’s People, 1964. Tom Stocker, ⬙Run, Sheep, Run,⬙ Gunsmoke, CBS, 1965.

Also appeared in episodes of Armstrong Circle Theater (also known as Circle Theater), NBC; Eternal Light, NBC; and Hong Kong, ABC. Television Appearances; Other: William Herndon, Abe Lincoln in Illinois, 1964. ⬙Inherit the Wind⬙ (special), Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1965. Warden Mark Kimberling, Crime of the Century (movie), HBO, 1996. Also appeared in John Brown’s Body, CBS. Film Director: Come Die with Me, 1974. The Dogs (also known as Slaughter), R. C. Riddell, 1976. Acapulco Gold, R. C. Riddell, 1978. It’s Called the Sugar Plum, 1991. Film Appearances: The boy, The Goddess, Columbia, 1958. The Devil’s Children, 1962. Andrew, The Greatest Story Ever Told (also known as George Stevens Presents the Greatest Story Ever Told), United Artists, 1965. Stage Director: Saturday Night, Sheridan Square Playhouse, New York City, 1968. Pequod, Mercury Theatre, New York City, 1969. Someone’s Comin’ Hungry, Pocket Theatre, New York City, 1969. Whispers on the Wind, Theatre de Lys, New York City, 1970. Stage Appearances: Richard, Ah, Wilderness!, Boston Arts Festival, Boston, MA, later Playhouse in the Park, Philadelphia, PA, 1954. 40


John, The Seduction of Gina (also known as Another High Roller), CBS, 1984. Paul, She Was Marked for Murder, NBC, 1988. Byron, Daughter of the Streets, ABC, 1990. Henry Cooper, Sr., Miracle in the Woods, CBS, 1997. Owen, Rocket’s Red Glare (also known as The Mercury Project), Fox Family Channel, 2000.

Eddie Davis, Time Out for Ginger, Playhouse in the Park, 1955. Arthur Bailey, Blue Denim, Westport County Playhouse, Westport, CT, 1955, then (Broadway debut) Playhouse Theatre, New York City, 1958. Five Dollar Bill, 1957. Paul Ormos, Answered the Flute, Theatre Guild Studio 3, New York City, 1960. Title role, Marcus in the High Grass, Greenwich Mews Theatre, New York City, 1960. Marchbanks, Candido, Sombrero Playhouse, Phoenix, AZ, 1961. Simon Bliss, Hay Fever, Bucks County Playhouse, New Hope, PA, 1965. Igor, Cactus Flower, Royale Theatre, New York City, 1965–1967. Michael Brady, Keep It in the Family, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1967.

BROOKS, Randy (Randolph Brooks, Randy Fredericks)

Randy

Frederick

BROOKS

Television Appearances; Episodic: Brian, ⬙Jealousy: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ One Day at a Time, CBS, 1978. Greg Adler, ⬙No Blood, No Foul,⬙ The White Shadow, CBS, 1980. Agent Roberts, ⬙The Last Drive,⬙ The Fall Guy, ABC, 1983. Houston, ⬙Duffy’s Choice,⬙ Lottery!, ABC, 1983. Marcus Peabody, ⬙Hair Apparent,⬙ Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1984. Marcus Peabody, ⬙Lucky Ducks,⬙ Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1984. Sykes, ⬙The Three Faces of Emily,⬙ Scarecrow and Mrs. King, CBS, 1984. Walter, ⬙Getting Back to Basiks,⬙ The Jeffersons, CBS, 1984. Kevin Brown, ⬙Out–of–Town Brown,⬙ Simon & Simon, CBS, 1985. Lucky Washington, Rituals, syndicated, 1985. Malcolm Taggert, ⬙Becker on the Rox,⬙ L.A. Law, NBC, 1987. Officer Flood, ⬙Naked Justice: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Hunter, NBC, 1988. Ty Hayes, ⬙Fate,⬙ In the Heat of the Night, NBC, 1988. Sherman Douglas, ⬙Promised Land,⬙ Tour of Duty, CBS, 1989. ⬙Swallowed Alive,⬙ 21 Jump Street, Fox, 1989. John Coop, Jr., ⬙Judge Not,⬙ Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1991. Francoise Mascoute, ⬙Strange Bru,⬙ Thunder in Paradise, syndicated, 1994. ⬙Uni cop,⬙ ⬙Touchdown,⬙ Nash Bridges (also known as Bridges), CBS, 1998. (As Randolph Brooks) John Marker, ⬙Decisions,⬙ Family Law, CBS, 1999. Warmgarten, ⬙Where There’s Smoke,⬙ Once and Again, ABC, 1999. (As Randolph Brooks) Judge Sweeter, ⬙Shaken, Not Stirred,⬙ Judging Amy, CBS, 2000. ⬙Vigilante,⬙ The District, CBS, 2001.

Brooks,

PERSONAL Born in New York, NY; married Karyn Parsons (an actress; divorced); children: two sons. Career: Actor. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Ronald Holmes III, Brothers and Sisters, NBC, 1979. Ben Eastman, Emerald Point N.A.S., CBS, 1983. Eagle, Renegades, ABC, 1983. Eric Royal, Generations, NBC, 1990–1991. Nathan Hastings, The Young and the Restless (also known as Y & R), CBS, 1992–1995. Marshall Lincoln Kramer III, Another World, NBC, 1994–1995. Hayes Grady, All My Children, ABC, 1996. (As Randolph Brooks) Arthur Leeds, The West Wing, NBC, 2000—. Television Appearances; Movies: P. J., Rage!, NBC, 1980. Sam, Scared Straight! Another Story, CBS, 1980. David, Senior Trip!, CBS, 1981. (As Randy Frederick Brooks) Shenandoah Brookford, Fly Away Home, ABC, 1981. Eagle, The Renegades, ABC, 1982. Gregory, Forbidden Love, CBS, 1982.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Robbie Hudson, Hardesty House, ABC, 1986. Beau Kelly, Sirens, CBS, 1987. Dr. Warren, Nightingales, NBC, 1988. Television Appearances; Other: Dark Horse, 1985. 41

BROWN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 vel Award, Brisbane International Film Festival, 2000; Film Critics Circle of Australia Award nomination, best supporting actor—male, 2002, for Risk.

Film Appearances: (As Randy Fredericks) Sabin, Halls of Anger, United Artists, 1970. Win, The Monkey Hu$tle, American International Pictures, 1976. Underground Aces, Filmways, 1981. Chance, 8 Million Ways to Die, TriStar, 1986. Tyler Loudermilk, Assassination, Cannon, 1987. Ron Delaney, Colors, Orion, 1988. The Afrikan, Black Snow, 1989. Monroe, Defenseless, Seven Arts Pictures, 1991. Holdaway, Reservoir Dogs, Miramax, 1992. (As Randolph Brooks) Phillips, Redemption, Argo Home Entertainment, 2003.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Len, The Love Letters from Teralba Road, Scala, 1977. Bennett, Weekend of Shadows, Roadshow, 1978. Mark, Third Person Plural, Abraxas, 1978. Eric Haywood, The Irishman, Greater Union, 1978. Brian Jackson, Money Movers, Roadshow, 1978. Shearer, The Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith, 1978. Geoff, Newsfront, Roadshow, 1979. Rogers, The Odd Angry Shot, Roadshow, 1979. Paul Kite, Palm Beach, Albie Thoms, 1979. Paul ⬙Nicko⬙ Nicholson, Cathy’s Child, Roadshow, 1979. Lieutenant Peter Handcock, Bushveldt Carbineers, Breaker Morant (also known as ⬙Breaker⬙ Morant), New World Pictures, 1980. China Jackson, Stir, Hoyts Releasing, 1980. Brian Shields, Blood Money, Greg Lynch Film Distributors/J. C. Williamson Film Distributors, 1980. Rob, Winter of Our Dreams, Enterprises/Satori, 1982. Morgan Keefe, Far East, Roadshow/Virgin Vision, 1982. Steve, Give My Regards to Broad Street, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1984. David Parker, Parker (also known as Bones), Virgin Vision, 1985. Tiger Kelly, Rebel, Vestron, 1985. Cliff Hardy, The Empty Beach, Jethro, 1985. Dick Struan and title role, Tai–Pan, De Laurentiis Entertainment Group, 1986. Rollie Tyler, F/X (also known as F/X—Murder by Illusion and Murder by Illusion), Orion, 1986. Kangaroo, Naked Country Productions, 1986. Sonny Hills, The Good Wife (also known as Peter Kenna’s The Good Wife, Who’s Zooming Who, and The Umbrella Woman), Atlantic, 1987. Douglas ⬙Doug⬙ Coughlin, Cocktail, Buena Vista, 1988. Bob Campbell, Gorillas in the Mist (also known as Gorillas in the Mist: The Story of Dian Fossey and The Adventures of Dian Fossey), Universal, 1988. Harry Reynolds, Sweet Talker (also known as Confidence), LIVE Home Video, 1991. Captain Robert Cooper, Prisoners of the Sun (also known as Blood Oath), Paramount Home Video, 1991. Rollie Tyler, F/X2 (also known as FX2 and F/X 2: The Deadly Art of Illusion), Orion, 1991. Charlton Black and Mike Lawton, Blame It on the Bellboy, Buena Vista, 1992. Ray Lorkin, Dead Heart, Fox Lorber, 1996. Narrator, Still Twisted, 1997. Maurice ⬙Pando⬙ Panderson, Two Hands, REP Distribution, 1998.

BROWN, Bryan 1947(?)– PERSONAL Born June 23, 1947 (some sources say 1950), in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia; son of a salesperson father and Molly Brown (a pianist and house cleaner); married Rachel Ward (an actress), 1983; children: Rosie, Mathilda, Joe. Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Manager— Himber Entertainment, 211 South Beverly Dr., Suite 208, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor, producer, and screenwriter. New Town Films, producer. Appeared in commercials, including work for Citroen Xantia; previously worked as an insurance actuary. Awards, Honors: Australian Film Institute Award nomination, best actor in a lead role, 1980, for Stir; Australian Film Institute Award, best actor in a supporting role, 1980, for Breaker Morant; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actor in a limited series or a special, 1983, Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a supporting role in a series, miniseries, or motion picture made for television, 1984, both for The Thorn Birds; Australian Film Institute Award nomination, best actor in a supporting role, 1985, for Rebel; Australian Film Institute Award nomination, best actor in a lead role, 1987, for The Good Wife; Logie Awards Hall of Fame inductee, TV Week, 1989; Special Achievement Award, Film Critics Circle of Australia Awards, 1997, for his contribution to Australian films; Australian Film Institute Award, best performance by an actor in a supporting role, 1999, Film Critics Circle of Australia Award, best supporting actor—male, 2000, both for Two Hands; Chau42

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Barry Montana, On the Border, Wavemount Corporation, 1998. Shitman Hitman/Lucifer, L7: The Beauty Process (also known as The Beauty Process: Live Tin), K Records, 1998. Himself, The Thorn Birds: Old Friends New Stories, Warner Bros., 2003. Tyrone Bankston, Grizzly Falls, Norstar, 1999. John Kriesky, Risk, Roadshow Film Distributors, 2000. Voice of Publican, Mullet, Dendy Films, 2001. Art, Styx, DEJ Productions, 2001. Barry Ryan, Dirty Deeds, DEJ Productions, 2002. Leland Van Lew, Along Came Polly, Universal, 2004.

BROWN Twisted Tales (also known as Twisted), Australian Nine Network, 1996. Captain Brown, Tracked (also known as Dogboys and Dresses pour tuer), The Movie Channel, 1998. Walter Burton, Dear Claudia, Romance Classics, 1999. Eddie Bruno, Footsteps, CBS, 2003. Television Appearances; Pilots: Falco, Age of Treason, CBS, 1993. Television Appearances; Specials: Ned Land, The Making of Special: ⬙20,000 Leagues under the Sea,⬙ ABC, 1997.

Film Work: Associate producer, The Empty Beach, Jethro, 1985. (With Benn Gannon) Producer, Sweet Talker (also known as Confidence), LIVE Home Video, 1991. Executive producer, F/X2 (also known as FX2 and F/X 2: The Deadly Art of Illusion), Orion, 1991. (With others) Producer, Dead Heart, Fox Lorber, 1996. Producer, Still Twisted, 1997. Executive producer, The Big House (short film), 2000. Producer, Dirty Deeds, 2002. Executive producer, Martha’s New Coat, 2003.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 62nd Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1990. Television Appearances; Episodic: Guest, Late Night with David Letterman, 1991. Jack Jackson, ⬙The Confident Man,⬙ Twisted Tales, Australian Nine Network, 1996. Himself, The Ray Martin Show, 2001. Himself, The Fat, Australian Broadcasting Corporation, 2002.

Television Appearances; Series: Adam and Zachary, The Wanderer, syndicated, 1996. Host, Twisted Tales (also known as Twisted), Australian Nine Network, 1996.

Television Work; Series: Creator and producer, Twisted Tales (also known as Twisted), Australian Nine Network, 1996.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Michael Connor, Against the Wind, syndicated, 1978. Joe Harmon, ⬙A Town Like Alice,⬙ Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1981. Luke O’Neill, The Thorn Birds, ABC, 1983. Peter Lalor, Eureka Stockade, Australian Seven Network, 1984. MacCauley, MacCauley’s Daughter (also known as The Shiralee), Australian Seven Network, 1988, then The Disney Channel, 1989. Ned Land, 20,000 Leagues under the Sea (also known as Jules Verne’s 20,000 Leagues under the Sea), ABC, 1997. Casper Hastings, Journey to the Center of the Earth, USA Network, 1999. Julian Obsborne, On the Beach, Showtime, 2001.

Television Producer; Movies: Twisted Tales (also known as Twisted), Australian Nine Network, 1996. Television Work; Specials: Additional photography, The Making of ⬙Gorillas in the Mist,⬙ 1988. Stage Appearances: Samson and Watch, Romeo and Juliet, Old Vic Theatre, London, 1979. Also appeared with the National Theatre Company, London, and with Theatre Australia. Stage Work: Producer of Kennedy’s Children, Sydney and Melbourne, Australia.

Television Appearances; Movies: Mahbub Ali, Kim, CBS, 1984. Charlie Deegan, Dead in the Water, USA Network, 1991. Frank Devlin, Devlin, Showtime, 1992. Michael Grant, The Last Hit (also known as The Long Kill), USA Network, 1993. Fitch, Full Body Massage, Showtime, 1995.

WRITINGS Film Stories: Sweet Talker (also known as Confidence), LIVE Home Video, 1991. 43

BROWN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Effie Melody White, Dreamgirls, U.S. cities, 1985–1986. ⬙Seasons of Love⬙ soloist, Mrs. Jefferson, woman with bags, and others, Rent, California cities, 1997. Lucy Harris, Jekyll & Hyde, U.S. cities, 1999–2000.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: GQ, April, 1990, p. 234. People Weekly, May 27, 1991, p. 81. Variety, September 21, 1998, p. 92.

Appeared as kalidahs and munchkins in The Wiz; also toured in productions of The Music of Andrew Lloyd Webber and One City.

BROWN, Sharon 1962– Film Appearances: Star, The Dozens, First Run Features, 1982. Kim, A Chorus Line (also known as A Chorus Line: The Movie), Columbia, 1985. Lila, For Keeps (also known as Maybe Baby), TriStar, 1988. Bernice, Missing Pieces, Orion, 1991. Third Las Vegas backup singer, Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit, Buena Vista, 1993. What’s Love Got to Do with It (also known as Tina: What’s Love Got to Do with It), Buena Vista, 1993. (Uncredited) Wish upon a Star, Warner Home Video, 1996. Dancer, Blues Brothers 2000, Universal, 1998. Mrs. Barry, Vanished, Cloud Ten Pictures, 1998. Talking joint, Half Baked, MCA/Universal, 1998. Vanished in the Twinkling of an Eye, Triquetra Films, 1999.

PERSONAL Born January 11, 1962, in New York, NY; daughter of Johnny (an actor) and June (a studio manager) Brown. Education: Studied with Herbert Berghoff. Avocational Interests: Running. Addresses: Agent—The Gage Group, 14724 Ventura Blvd., Suite 505, Sherman Oaks, CA 91403; Gage Group, 14724 Ventura Blvd., Suite 505, Los Angeles, CA 91403. Career: Actress. Benny Touring Company, member of the ensemble. Appeared in commercials and worked as a model.

Television Appearances; Series: Daisy Allen, Love of Life, CBS, 1971. Chantel Marshall, Generations, NBC, 1989–1990.

Awards, Honors: Carbonell Award, South Florida, best actress in a musical, 1982, for Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat; Carbonell Award, best actress in a musical, and Helen Hayes Award nomination, Washington Theatre Awards Society, outstanding lead actress in a nonresident production, both 1986, for Dreamgirls.

Television Appearances; Movies: Third Puppy Munchie singer, Mr. Music, Showtime, 1998. Etta Jones, Introducing Dorothy Dandridge, HBO, 1999.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Specials: The 16th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, NBC, 1989. In the White Man’s Image (documentary), PBS, 1992.

Stage Appearances; Musicals: Violet, Maggie Flynn, American National Theatre and Academy (ANTA) Playhouse, New York City, 1968–1969. Narrator, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, Royale Theatre, New York City, 1983. Effie Melody White, Dreamgirls, Ambassador Theatre, New York City, 1987. Aunt Sally, Soul Possessed, Alliance Theatre Company, Atlanta, GA, 2000.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Nancy, ⬙Breaker, Breaker,⬙ Good Times, CBS, 1977. Louise Mills, ⬙And the Doorknobs Shined Like Diamonds,⬙ The Jeffersons, CBS, 1981. Angela Atkins, ⬙Three Girls Three,⬙ A Different World, NBC, 1988. ⬙Two out of Six,⬙ Heartbeat, ABC, 1988. Assistant district attorney Keresy, ⬙Ill–Gotten Gaines,⬙ Cop Rock, ABC, 1990. Producer, ⬙Aftermath,⬙ DEA, Fox, 1990. Cindy, ⬙Hilary Gets a Life,⬙ The Fresh Prince of Bel–Air, NBC, 1992.

Major Tours; Musicals: Dorothy, The Wiz, U.S. cities, c. 1975. Narrator, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, U.S. cities, c. 1982. 44

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Vancielle, ⬙The Worst Noel,⬙ The Crew, Fox, 1995. First sea nymph, ⬙Bottoms Up,⬙ The Famous Jett Jackson, The Disney Channel, 1999.

BRYCE CREDITS Film Work: Production assistant, Return of the Jedi (also known as Star Wars: Episode VI: Return of the Jedi, Star Wars: Episode VI—Return of the Jedi, and Star Wars: Return of the Jedi), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1983. Second assistant director (Macau/Sri Lanka locations), Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, Paramount, 1984. Second assistant director, Electric Dreams, Metro– Goldwyn–Mayer/United Artists, 1984. Associate producer, Howard the Duck (also known as Howard: A New Breed of Hero), Universal, 1986. Unit production manager, Tucker: The Man and His Dream, Paramount, 1988. Unit production manager and assistant director, Who Framed Roger Rabbit, Buena Vista, 1988. Executive in charge of production, Willow, Metro– Goldwyn–Mayer/United Artists, 1988. Effects production manager, Field of Dreams, Universal, 1989. Production manager (USA), Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, Paramount, 1989. Unit production manager, Joe versus the Volcano, Warner Bros., 1990. Unit production manager, The Rocketeer, Buena Vista, 1991. Associate producer and production manager, Batman Returns, Warner Bros., 1992. Line producer and unit production manager, Rising Sun, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1993. Unit production manager and producer, The Beverly Hillbillies, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1993. Executive producer and unit production manager, Speed, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1994. Producer, Twister (also known as Catch the Wind), Universal/Warner Bros., 1995. Producer and stunt performer, Hard Rain (also known as Flood and Pluie d’enfer), Paramount, 1998. (With Mark Gordon II, Gary Levinsohn, and Steven Spielberg) Saving Private Ryan, DreamWorks, 1998. Producer, Forces of Nature, DreamWorks, 1999. Producer, Almost Famous (also known as Untitled: Almost Famous the Bootleg Cut), DreamWorks, 2000. Producer, Spider–Man, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 2000. Producer, Tears of the Sun, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 2003. Producer, Spider–Man 2, Sony Pictures Releasing, 2004.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Nurse, Doc, PAX TV, 2001. Young woman, Tracker, syndicated, 2001. Television Appearances; Other: Brandy, The Defectors (also known as Crime School), 2001. RECORDINGS Albums: Recorded album Sharon Brown. OTHER SOURCES Electronic: Wildhorn Side, http://www.frankwildhorn.com, April 12, 2004. Talkin’ Broadway Regional News and Reviews, http:// www.talkinbroadway.com/regional, April 12, 2004.

BRYCE, Ian 1956– PERSONAL Born 1956, in Totnes, England. Addresses: Agent—The Gersh Agency, 232 North Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Producer, production manager, and stunt performer. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination (with Mark Gordon II, Gary Levinsohn, and Steven Spielberg), best picture, 1998, PGA Golden Laurel Award (with Spielberg, Allison Lyon Segan, Bonnie Curtis, Gordon, and Levinsohn), motion picture producer of the year, Golden Satellite Award nomination (with Gordon, Levinsohn, and Spielberg), best motion picture—drama, 1999, all for Saving Private Ryan; Film Award nomination (with Cameron Crowe), best film, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, and Australian Film Institute Award nomination (with Crowe), best foreign film, 2001, both for Almost Famous.

Television Work: Second assistant director, Chiller, CBS, 1985. Associate producer, Ewoks: The Battle for Endor, 1985. 45

BUCHANAN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Richard ⬙Dick⬙ Tremayne, Twin Peaks, 1990–1991. F. Scott Fitzgerald, Hollywood Detective, 1991. Lester Guy, On the Air, 1992. Dr. James Warwick, The Bold and the Beautiful (also known as Glamour, Top Models, and Belleza y podor), CBS, 1993–1999. Joshua Temple, Port Charles (also known as Port Charles: Surrender, Port Charles: Naked Eyes, and Port Charles: Desire), ABC, 2002–2003.

Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, The Making of ⬙Speed,⬙ 1994. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, September 11, 1998, p. 20. Screen Finance, February 20, 1997.

Television Appearances; Movies: Sean Brantley, Columbo: Columbo Cries Wolf, ABC, 1989. Peter Lawford, Marilyn & Bobby: Her Final Affair, USA Network, 1993.

BUCHANAN, Ian 1957(?)– PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Award Presentations: The 14th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, ABC, 1987. Soap Opera Digest Awards, NBC, 1988. The 21st Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, ABC, 1994. The 11th Annual Soap Opera Awards, NBC, 1995. The 23rd Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, CBS, 1996. Soap Opera Update Awards, Lifetime, 1997. The 14th Annual Soap Opera Awards, NBC, 1998.

Born June 16, 1957 (some sources say 1955), in Hamilton, Scotland. Career: Actor. Appeared in commercials for Calvin Klein’s Obsession (a fragrance), 1990; previously worked as a model for Ford. Awards, Honors: Soap Opera Digest Award nominations (with Finola Hughes), favorite super couple: daytime, 1988, 1989, Soap Opera Digest Award, outstanding newcomer: daytime, 1988, Soap Opera Digest Award, outstanding hero: daytime, 1989, all for General Hospital; Drama–Logue Award, 1993, for Equus; Daytime Emmy Award, outstanding supporting actor in a daytime drama series, 1997, Daytime Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actor in a daytime drama series, 1998, and Soap Opera Digest Award, outstanding supporting actor, 1999, all for The Bold and the Beautiful.

Television Appearances; Specials: Voice, 500 Nations, CBS, 1995. Himself, Intimate Portrait: Finola Hughes, Lifetime, 2002. Television Appearances; Episodic: Stan Kovacs, ⬙Honor among Thieves,⬙ The Flash, CBS, 1990. Victor Drake, ⬙Blood Moon—March 10, 1975,⬙ Quantum Leap, NBC, 1992. ⬙Warren and the Married Woman,⬙ Sibs, 1992. Jonathan Litman, ⬙The New Producer,⬙ The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1992. Dr. Jules Kimball, ⬙Dope Diamond,⬙ The Nanny, CBS, 1995. Voice of Constantine, ⬙Avalon: Part 1,⬙ Gargoyles (animated), syndicated, 1996. Prince Laszlo Forsmann, ⬙Where’d the Van Gogh?,⬙ NYPD Blue, ABC, 1996. Voice of Dr. Able Cuvier, ⬙Splicers,⬙ Batman Beyond (animated), The WB, 1999. Jack/Fernando, ⬙Norm vs. the Sacrifice,⬙ The Norm Show (also known as Norm), ABC, 2000. Lord Sheraton, Days of Our Lives, NBC, 2001. Franz Planck, ⬙The Partner,⬙ Nash Bridges, CBS, 2001. Raynor, ⬙The Demon Who Came in from the Cold,⬙ Charmed, The WB, 2001. Raynor, ⬙Exit Strategy,⬙ Charmed, The WB, 2001. Dr. Fields, ⬙Daughter Nose Best,⬙ Raising Dad, The WB, 2002.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Mr. Huberty, the meterologist, The Seventh Sign, TriStar, 1988. Roger Putnam, Double Exposure, Prism Entertainment, 1993. Wax, Blue Flame, 1993. Terrence, The Cool Surface, 1994. Andy Pallack, Ivory Tower, Santelmo Entertainment, 1998. George, Lying in Wait, Itasca Pictures, 2000. Evan Kurlander, Panic Room, Columbia, 2002. Red Light Runners, 2004. Television Appearances; Series: First Duke Lavery, General Hospital, ABC, 1986–1989. Ian McFyfer, It’s Garry Shandling’s Show, Showtime and Fox, c. 1989–1990. 46

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Voice of Ultra–Humanite, ⬙Injustice for All: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Justice League (animated), Cartoon Network, 2002. First, ⬙Unnatural Selection,⬙ Stargate SG–1, Sci–Fi Channel and syndicated, 2003. Voice of Ultra–Humanite, ⬙Comfort and Joy,⬙ Justice League (animated), Cartoon Network, 2003. James Warwick, The Bold and the Beautiful, CBS, 2002, 2004. Johannes Gathird, ⬙After Six,⬙ Alias, ABC, 2004. Himself, ⬙Daytime Emmys: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Hope & Faith, ABC, 2004.

BURE ing Pains; Young Artist Award nominations, best young actress starring in a television series, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1993, all for Full House. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: (As Candace Cameron) D. J. (Donna Jo) Margaret Tanner, Full House, ABC, 1987–1995. Television Appearances; Movies: (As Candace Cameron) Little Spies, ABC, 1986. (As Candace Cameron) Samantha Oneger, Bigfoot, 1987. (As Candace Cameron) Julia Fielding, I Saw What You Did (also known as I Saw What You Did ... and I Know Who You Are!), CBS, 1988. (As Candace Cameron) Amber Lewis, Camp Cucamonga (also known as How I Spent My Summer and Lights Out), NBC, 1990. (Uncredited) First viewer, To Grandmother’s House We Go, 1992. (As Candace Cameron) Sharon, Sharon’s Secret (also known as Into the Fire), USA Network, 1995. (As Candace Cameron) Katie English, Visitors of the Night, 1995. (As Candace Cameron) Stacy Collins, No One Would Tell, 1996. (As Candace Cameron) Donna, Kidz in the Wood, 1996. Melissa Connell, She Cried No (also known as Freshman Fall), NBC, 1996. Drew Summers/Laura Fairgate, NightScream (also known as Night Scream), NBC, 1997.

Stage Appearances: Dysart, Equus, West Coast Ensemble, Los Angeles, 1993. Also appeared in The Heiress, Los Angeles; The Maids, Los Angeles; and Love and Anger, West Coast Ensemble, Los Angeles. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, April 14, 1995, p. 56.

BURE, Candace Cameron 1976– (Candace Cameron) PERSONAL Original name, Candace Helaine Cameron; born April 6, 1976, in Panorama City, CA; daughter of Robert (a gym teacher) and Barbara (a talent agency owner and personal manager) Cameron; sister of Kirk Cameron (an actor); married Valeri Bure (a professional hockey player), June 23, 1996; children: Natalya Helaine (⬙Natasha⬙), Lev, Maxsim.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Herself, I Love the ’80s (documentary), VH1, 2002. Herself, I Love the ’80s Strikes Back (documentary), VH1, 2003. Television Appearances; Specials: Superstars and Their Moms, ABC, 1988. The Hollywood Christmas Parade, syndicated, 1988, 1989. Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade, NBC, 1989. Super Bloopers & New Practical Jokes, NBC, 1990. Say No! to Drugs, ABC, 1990. The Kids Choice Awards, Nickelodeon, 1990. Children’s Miracle Network Telethon, syndicated, 1991. The 61st Annual Hollywood Christmas Parade, syndicated, 1992. Circus of the Stars Gives Kids the World, 1992. The 7th Annual Nickelodeon Kids’ Choice Awards, Nickelodeon, 1994. Behind the Walls of ⬙Full House⬙, 2000.

Addresses: Agent—Osbrink Talent Agency, 4343 Lankershim Blvd., Suite 100, Universal City, CA 91602. Career: Actress and producer. Appeared in advertisements, including television commercials for Cabbage Patch Babies, 1986, and Mutual of Omaha insurance; appeared in public service announcements for NBC. Awards, Honors: Young Artist Award nomination (with others), outstanding young actors/actresses ensemble in television or motion picture, 1988, for Little Spies; Young Artist Award nomination, young actress guest starring in a television comedy series, 1988, for Grow47

BURE


Herself, Celebrity Profile: Mary–Kate & Ashley Olsen, E! Entertainment Television, 2001. Child Stars: Then and Now, NBC, 2003.

Witch Millie, ⬙The Witches of Pennbrook,⬙ Boy Meets World, ABC, 1997. Rose Hathaway, ⬙Moonshine over Harlem,⬙ Twice in a Lifetime, PAX and CTV, 2001.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Host, Real Mature, ABC, 1991.

Also appeared as herself, ⬙Funhouse,⬙ Fun House. Television Work; Movies: Coproducer, NightScream (also known as Night Scream), NBC, 1997.

Television Appearances; Episodic: (As Candace Cameron) Megan White, ⬙Legionnaires: Part 1,⬙ St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1982. (As Candace Cameron) Megan White, ⬙Monday, Tuesday, Sven’s Day,⬙ St. Elsewhere, 1983. (As Candace Cameron) Child, ⬙Tis the Season to be Jealous,⬙ Alice, 1983. (As Candace Cameron) Megan White, ⬙After Dark,⬙ St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1984. (As Candace Cameron) Megan White, ⬙My Aim Is True,⬙ St. Elsewhere, 1984. Tina, ⬙The Confession,⬙ T. J. Hooker, 1984. (As Candace Cameron) Julie Whitney/Jennifer Bates, ⬙Milk Does a Body Good,⬙ Punky Brewster, NBC and syndicated, 1985. (As Candace Cameron) Jenny Foster, ⬙The Long Goodbye,⬙ Growing Pains, ABC, 1987. (As Candace Cameron) Young Mona, ⬙Mona Spins Off,⬙ Who’s the Boss?, ABC, 1987. (As Candace Cameron) Jenny Foster, ⬙Fool for Love,⬙ Growing Pains, ABC, 1988. Herself, America’s Funniest Home Videos, 1992, 1994. (As Candace Cameron) Candace, the science gal, ⬙Chemical Reactions,⬙ Bill Nye, the Science Guy, 1994. (As Candace Cameron) Hannah, ⬙When You’re Hot, You’re Hot,⬙ Cybill, CBS, 1996.

Film Appearances: (As Candace Cameron) Cindy Nelson, Some Kind of Wonderful, Paramount, 1987. (As Candace Cameron) Carrie, Punchline, Columbia, 1988. (As Candace Cameron) Mary (Juliet), Monster Mash: The Movie (also known as Frankenstein Sings), Prism Pictures, 1995. Chief Karls, The Krew, 2001. Film Work: Executive producer, The Krew, 2001. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: TV Guide, April 12, 1997, pp. 40–42. Electronic: Candace Cameron Bure Official Site, http://www.candacecameronbure.net/, April 23, 2004.

48

C Television Appearances; Movies: Louie Bottone, Murder without Motive: The Edmund Perry Story (also known as Best Intentions), NBC, 1992.

CALI, Joseph 1950– PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Episodic: Joey Santori, ⬙Straight and Narrow,⬙ Trapper John, M.D., CBS, 1981. Tony Boy, ⬙The Snow Queen: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Hunter, NBC, 1985. Vic LaRosa, ⬙Murder at the Oasis,⬙ Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1985. Jack Linder, ⬙Never Try to Teach a Pig to Sing,⬙ Murphy’s Law, ABC, 1989. Joe, ⬙Memory Overload,⬙ Freddy’s Nightmare, syndicated, 1989. Gino Carboni, ⬙The Sicilian Encounter,⬙ Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1990. Lee Smith, ⬙Gimme, Gimme,⬙ Alien Nation, Fox, 1990. Priest, ⬙Pennies from Heaven,⬙ Jake and the Fatman, CBS, 1992. Vinnie LoCerno/Joey V, ⬙Working Girl,⬙ Silk Stalkings, USA Network, 1992. ⬙The Rabbit and the Fox,⬙ Renegade, USA and syndicated, 1993. Paul Grimaldi, ⬙Crimson Harvest,⬙ Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1994. Dan Grayson, ⬙Black and Blue,⬙ Silk Stalkings, USA Network, 1995. Doug Duncan, ⬙Letting Go,⬙ The Commish, ABC, 1995. Robert Castelli, ⬙Designer Knock–Off,⬙ Charlie Grace, ABC, 1995. George (strip club owner), ⬙Going Places,⬙ Melrose Place, Fox, 1997. George (strip club owner), ⬙Ultimatums and the Single Guy,⬙ Melrose Place, Fox, 1997. ⬙Homecoming,⬙ Baywatch, syndicated, 1997. Ray Bernard, ⬙Silicon Sting,⬙ L.A. Heat, TNT, 1999. Ray Natale, ⬙A Prize Possession,⬙ 18 Wheels of Justice, The National Network, 2000.

Born March 30, 1950, in New York, NY; married twice (marriages ended); married Patty (divorced, 1997); married Lori Lieberman (a singer and songwriter); children: one child; (with Patty) four daughters; (with Lieberman) three stepchildren. Career: Actor and music producer. Owner of the home theatre company Theatre Design Concepts. Awards, Honors: Golden Note Award nomination (with others), best original recording of the year, c. 1995, for A Thousand Dreams. CREDITS Film Appearances: Joey, Saturday Night Fever, Paramount, 1977. Pinky, Voices, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/United Artists, 1979. Jerry DiSalvo, The Competition, Columbia, 1980. Vincent Dacosta, The Lonely Lady, Universal, 1983. Nick the nose, Suicide Kings, Artisan Entertainment, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Presto Prestopopolos, Flatbush, CBS, 1979. Nick Frazier, Today’s F.B.I., ABC, 1981–1982. Jack Dante, Santa Barbara, NBC, 1988–1990. Robert ⬙Bobby⬙ Mancusi, Port Charles, ABC, 1998. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Roger, Something Is Out There, NBC, 1988. 49

CAREY


Appeared as Gus in ⬙The Legend That Is Barbara,⬙ an unaired episode of Down and Out in Beverly Hills, Fox.

Member: Delta Tau Delta. Awards, Honors: Annual CableACE Award, National Cable Television Association, best writing in an entertainment special, 1993, for Drew Carey: Human Cartoon; Annual CableACE Award nomination, National Cable Television Association, 1993, for The 10th Anniversary of the Montreal Comedy Festival; People’s Choice Award (tied with Jeff Foxworthy), favorite male television performer in a new series, 1996, Golden Satellite Award nomination, International Press Academy, 1998, Golden Satellite Award, International Press Academy, 1999, both best performance by an actor in a comedy or musical television series, and TV Guide Award, editor’s choice, 1999, all for The Drew Carey Show; honored with a New York Friars Club roast, 1998; honorary doctor of humane letters, Cleveland State University, 2000; People’s Choice awards, favorite male television performer, 2000, 2001, and People’s Choice Award nomination, favorite male television performer, 2002; named ⬙most popular television personality,⬙ Harris poll, 2000 and 2002; received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, 2003.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Today’s F.B.I., ABC, 1981. Michael Angels, ⬙Breathing Room,⬙ Blacke’s Magic, NBC, 1986. RECORDINGS Albums by Lori Lieberman; Producer with Lori Lieberman: A Thousand Dreams, Pope Music, 1995. (And engineer) Monterey, Drive On Records, 2003.

CAMERON, Candace See BURE, Candace Cameron

CREDITS CAREY, Drew 1958– Television Appearances; Series: Drew Clark, The Good Life (also known as The Bowmans), NBC, 1994. Drew Allison Carey, The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 1995–2004. Host, Whose Line Is It, Anyway? (also known as Whose Line? and WliiA?), ABC, beginning 1998. Celebrity talent scout, Last Comic Standing 2, Comedy Central and NBC, 2004. Drew Carey’s Green Screen Show (live action and animated; also known as The Green Screen), The WB, 2004—.

PERSONAL Full name, Drew Allison Carey; born May 23, 1958, in Cleveland, OH; son of Lewis (an automotive drafter) and Beulah (a keypunch operator and secretary) Carey. Education: Attended Kent State University, 1970s. Avocational Interests: Computers, including the Internet and video games. Addresses: Agent—United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Manager—Messina Baker Entertainment, 955 South Carrillo Dr., Suite 100, Los Angeles, CA 90048. Publicist—Baker/Winokur/Ryder, 9100 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 600, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Television Appearances; Movies: Stan Horner, ⬙Freaky Friday,⬙ The ABC Family Movie (also known as Disney Family Films and Disneyland), ABC, 1995. Title role, ⬙Geppetto,⬙ The Wonderful World of Disney (musical), ABC, 2000.

Career: Comedian, actor, producer, and writer. Stand–up comedian at various venues; appeared in advertisements, including commercials for DIRECTV, Walt Disney Company, and Frito–Lay snack foods; voiceover for Chevy Venture commercials, 1997–98. Worked as a waiter at Denny’s, Sammy’s, and the Hilton Hotel; also worked as a bank teller in Las Vegas, NV; keynote speaker at morning commencement ceremony, Cleveland State University, Cleveland, OH, 2000; visitor of U.S. military troops at Camp Commando, Kuwait, 2002; supporter of various libraries in Ohio and the United Way. Military service: U.S. Marine Corps.

Television Appearances; Specials: ⬙The 14th Annual Young Comedians Show,⬙ HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1991. Comedy from the Caribbean, Arts and Entertainment, 1992. Drew Carey: Human Cartoon, Showtime, 1993. The NBC Super Special All–Star Comedy Hour, NBC, 1993. The 10th Anniversary of the Montreal Comedy Festival, 1993. Himself, Hot Country Jam ’94, NBC, 1994. 50

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Aspen Comedy Festival, Comedy Central, 1994. Himself, Comic Relief VII, HBO, 1995. Himself, People Yearbook ’95, CBS, 1995. Host, Kicking Aspen: Extreme Comedy, Comedy Central, 1996. Caesars Palace 30th Anniversary Celebration, ABC, 1996. Catch a Rising Star 50th Anniversary—Give or Take 26 Years, CBS, 1996. Mr. Vegas, Mr. Vegas All–Night Party (also known as Mr. Vegas All–Night Party Starring Drew Carey), HBO, 1997. All–Star TV Censored Tickle Me Bloopers, NBC, 1997. Oops! The World’s Funniest Outtakes 5, Fox, 1997. Penn & Teller’s Home Invasion Magic, ABC, 1997. Walt Disney World’s 25th Anniversary Party, ABC, 1997. Drew, Drew’s Dance Party Special, ABC, 1998. (Uncredited) Himself, Sex, Drugs, and Freedom of Choice (also known as Sex, Drugs, and Consenting Adults), ABC, 1998. Honoree, Comedy Central Presents the N.Y. Friars Club Roast of Drew Carey, Comedy Central, 1998. Host, Disney’s Animal Kingdom: The First Adventure, ABC, 1998. Himself, Just for Laughs: Montreal Comedy Festival, 1999. Bloopers, ABC, 1999. Himself, The Best of Whose Line Is It, Anyway?, ABC, 2000. Himself, Hail Sid Caesar! The Golden Age of Comedy, Showtime, 2001. Himself, Improv All Stars (also known as Drew Carey’s Improv All Stars), Showtime, 2001. Himself, Inside the Playboy Mansion, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Himself, Rock & Roll Back to School Special (also known as Drew Carey’s Rock & Roll Back to School Special), ABC, 2001. Himself, Royal Rumble (also known as WWE Pay–Per– View), pay–per–view, 2001. Roaster, Comedy Central Presents the New York Friars Club Roast of Hugh M. Hefner, Comedy Central, 2001. Classic TV Bloopers, ABC, 2001. Himself, ABC 50th Anniversary Bloopers Celebration, ABC, 2003. Himself, 100 Years of Hope and Humor, NBC, 2003. Himself and presenter, ABC’s 50th Anniversary Celebration, ABC, 2003. Host, Pepsi Play for a Billion (also known as Play for a Billion), The WB, 2003. Host, Playboy’s 50th Anniversary Celebration, Arts and Entertainment, 2003. (In archive footage) Himself, 100 Greatest Stand–Ups of All Time, Comedy Central, 2004.

CAREY Presenter, The 54th Annual Golden Globe Awards, NBC, 1997. Presenter, The 19th Annual CableACE Awards, TNT, 1997. Presenter, The 23rd Annual People’s Choice Awards, CBS, 1997. Host, The 25th Annual American Music Awards, ABC, 1998. Himself, First Annual TV Guide Awards, Fox, 1999. Television Appearances; Episodic: Contestant, Star Search, syndicated, 1987. Himself, Late Night with David Letterman, NBC, 1992. Himself, The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, NBC, 1991, 1992. Herbie Scroggins, ⬙Say Uncle,⬙ The Torkelsons, NBC, 1992. Scientist, ⬙George Really Does It This Time,⬙ The George Carlin Show, Fox, 1994. Future Quest, PBS, 1994. Himself, The Late Show with David Letterman, CBS, 1994, 1995, 1997, 1998, 2000. Full Frontal Comedy, Showtime, 1995. Herbie Stax (some sources cite Herbie Saxe), ⬙Ghosts,⬙ Lois and Clark: The New Adventures of Superman (also known as Lois and Clark and The New Adventures of Superman), ABC, 1996. Before They Were Stars, ABC, 1996. Himself, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC, 1996, 2001, 2002, 2003. Al after using the instant plastic surgery machine, ⬙The Competition,⬙ The Weird Al Show, CBS, 1997. Drew Carey, ⬙Secrets and Ellen,⬙ Ellen, ABC, 1997. Drew Carey, ⬙To Tell a Mortal,⬙ Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, ABC, 1997. Drew Carey, ⬙Vegas⬙ (also known as ⬙Vega$⬙), Grace under Fire (also known as Grace under Pressure), ABC, 1997. Drew Carey, ⬙Viva Las Ratings,⬙ Coach, ABC, 1997. Himself, The Rosie O’Donnell Show, syndicated, 1997. Himself and Dharma’s fantasy man, ⬙Instant Dharma,⬙ Dharma and Greg, ABC, 1997. Seymour ⬙Sy⬙ Winterfleffin, ⬙Totally Tool Time,⬙ Home Improvement, ABC, 1997. Himself, The Howard Stern Show, E! Entertainment Television, 1997 (multiple episodes), 1998. Himself, ⬙Beverly’s Secret,⬙ The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1998. Himself, Late Night with Rita Sever, 1998. Himself, The Magic Hour, syndicated, 1998. Sin City Spectacular (also known as Penn & Teller’s Sin City Spectacular), FX Channel, 1998. Himself and appearance in the ⬙It’s All about the Pentiums⬙ music video, ⬙Running with Scissors,⬙ Al TV (also known as Weird Al TV), VH1, 1999. (Uncredited) Steve, ⬙Gambling Man,⬙ The Norm Show (also known as Norm), ABC, 1999. Voice of Hal, ⬙Not in My Back Hoe,⬙ King of the Hill (animated), Fox, 1999.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Host, The 18th Annual CableACE Awards, TNT, 1996. 51

CAREY


⬙Blue Collar Man Makes Good,⬙ Turn Ben Stein On, Comedy Central, 1999. Celebrity contestant, Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?, ABC, 2000. Voice of himself, ⬙Bizzy Moves In,⬙ Baby Blues (animated), The WB, 2000. Himself, The O’Reilly Factor, Fox News Channel, 2000. Barry Tenzer, ⬙Superhero Blues,⬙ Nikki, The WB, 2001. Himself, ⬙Bureaucracy,⬙ Dennis Miller Live, HBO, 2001. Himself, ⬙Momma Bear,⬙ The Geena Davis Show, ABC, 2001. Himself, Intimate Portrait: Shirley Jones, Lifetime, 2001. Himself, The View, ABC, 2002, 2003. ⬙One–Star Hotel,⬙ On the Spot, The WB, 2003. Himself, ⬙Hollywood Home Game 1,⬙ World Poker Tour, The Travel Channel, 2004.

Television Work; Other: Executive producer, ⬙Geppetto,⬙ The Wonderful World of Disney (musical movie), ABC, 2000. Director of episodes of The Drew Carey Show, ABC. Film Appearances: Taxi passenger, Coneheads, Paramount, 1993. Himself (ringside fan), Play It to the Bone (also known as Play It), Buena Vista, 1999. Himself, The Big Tease, Warner Bros., 2000. Voice of first Rustie, Robots (animated), Twentieth Century–Fox, 2005. Radio Appearances; Episodic: Himself, The Howard Stern Show, 1997 (multiple episodes), 1998.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Drew Allison Carey, The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 1995. Himself, ALF’s Hit Talk Show, TV Land, 2004. Drew Carey’s Green Screen Show (live action and animated; also known as The Green Screen), The WB, 2004.

RECORDINGS Music Videos: ⬙It’s All about the Pentiums,⬙ by ⬙Weird Al⬙ Yankovic, 1999. Announcer, ⬙Mexican Wine,⬙ by Fountains of Wayne, 2004.

Television Work; Series: Creator and consultant, Someone Like Me (also known as Gaby), NBC, 1994. Performer of theme song ⬙Moon over Parma,⬙ The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 1995–1996. Producer (with others), The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 1995–1997. Creator (with Bruce Helford), The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 1995–2004. Executive producer, The Drew Carey Show, ABC, c. 1997–2004. Executive producer, Whose Line Is It, Anyway? (also known as Whose Line? and WliiA?), ABC, beginning 1998. Creator and executive producer, Drew Carey’s Green Screen Show (live action and animated; also known as The Green Screen), The WB, 2004—.

Video Games: Voice of himself, The Sims: House Party, Electronic Arts, 2001. Audiobooks: Dirty Jokes and Beer: Stories of the Unrefined, Hyperion, 1999. WRITINGS Teleplays: Drew Carey: Human Cartoon (special), Showtime, 1993. (With Robert Cohen) Premiere episode, Someone Like Me (also known as Gaby), NBC, 1994. (With Clay Graham) The Drew Carey Show (pilot), ABC, 1995.

Television Work; Specials: Executive producer, Drew Carey: Human Cartoon, Showtime, 1993. Executive producer, Mr. Vegas All–Night Party (also known as Mr. Vegas All–Night Party Starring Drew Carey), HBO, 1997. Creator and executive producer, Drew’s Dance Party Special, ABC, 1998. Creator, Rock & Roll Back to School Special (also known as Drew Carey’s Rock & Roll Back to School Special), ABC, 2001. Executive producer, Improv All Stars (also known as Drew Carey’s Improv All Stars), Showtime, 2001.

Nonfiction: Dirty Jokes and Beer: Stories of the Unrefined, Hyperion, 1997. ADAPTATIONS Carey’s performance on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson appears on the video The Best of Carson. His performance in the music video ⬙It’s All about the 52

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Pentiums⬙ appears in the videos ⬙Weird Al⬙ Yankovic Live!, 1999, and ⬙Weird Al⬙ Yankovic: The Ultimate Video Collection, Volcano Entertainment Group, 2003.

CARTER Globe Award, best dramatic series, 1995; Television Critics Association Award nominations, best drama series and program of the year, 1995; Q Award nomination, best drama series, Viewers for Quality Television, 1995; Writers Guild of America Award nomination, episodic drama, Universe Reader’s Choice Award, best direction for a Genre TV series, Sci–Fi Universe Magazine, and Emmy Award nomination, outstanding writing in a dramatic series, 1995, all for the episode ⬙Duane Barry⬙; Saturn Award, outstanding television series, Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Horror, 1995; Emmy Award nominations (with others), outstanding drama series, 1995, 1996, and 1998; Emmy Award nominations (with others), outstanding writing in a dramatic series, 1997, for the episode ⬙Memento Mori,⬙ and 1998, for the episode ⬙The Post–Modern Prometheus⬙; Golden Laurel Award nomination, outstanding series, Producers Guild of America, Saturn Award nomination, best genre television series, New York Festival Awards nomination, best drama series, Television Critics Association Award nomination, best drama series, all 1996; Directors Guild of America Award nominations, best direction in a drama series, 1996, for the episode ⬙The List,⬙ 1998, for the episode ⬙The Post–Modern Prometheus,⬙ and 1999, for the episode ⬙The Triangle⬙; International Monitor Award, best director of a film–originated television series, and Writers Guild of America Award nomination, best writing in a dramatic series, 1996, both for the episode ⬙The List⬙; Golden Globe Award, best dramatic series, 1997; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding direction in a drama series, 1998, for the episode ⬙The Post– Modern Prometheus,⬙ and TV Award nomination, best international television program or series, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1999. Nova Award, most promising producer in television, PGA Golden Laurel Awards, 1999.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, October 20, 1995, pp. 50–51. In Style, March, 1997. Library Journal, October 15, 2002, p. 17. Maxim, September, 1999, pp. 102–103. People Weekly, November 13, 1995, p. 103; December 29, 1997, p. 96. Playboy, March, 1999, pp. 53–64, 140–41; October, 1999, p. 36. Reason, November, 1997, pp. 32–36. TV Guide, August 31, 1996, pp. 20, 25, 26; August 1, 1998, pp. 14–18; October 26, 2002, pp. 28–29, 55. USA Weekend, March 28, 1997, p. 26; May 5, 2000, pp. 8, 9.

CARTER, Chris 1956– (Chris C. Carter) PERSONAL Full name, Christopher C. Carter; born October 13, 1956, in Bellflower, CA; son of William (a construction worker) and Catherine (a homemaker; maiden name, Mulder) Carter; married Dori Pierson (a screenwriter and producer), 1989 (some sources say 1987). Education: California State University, Long Beach, B.A., journalism, 1979.

CREDITS Television Work; Series: Coproducer, Rags to Riches, NBC, 1987. Executive producer, A Brand New Life, The Disney Channel, 1989. Producer, The Nanny, CBS, 1993. Creator and co–executive producer, The X–Files (also known as The X Files and Aux frontieres du reel), Fox, 1993–2002. Creator and executive producer, Millennium, Fox, 1996–1999. Creator and executive producer, Harsh Realm, Fox, 1999, then F/X, 2000. Creator and executive producer, The Lone Gunmen, Fox, 2001.

Addresses: Agent—Broder–Webb–Chervin–Silbermann Agency, 9242 Beverly Blvd., Suite 200, Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Writer, producer, and director. Ten Thirteen (production company), principal. Previously worked as a freelance journalist; editor of Surfing magazine, 1979–?; professional potter, and construction worker. Awards, Honors: Awards for the television series The X–Files include Environmental Media Award, outstanding episodic television drama, 1994, for the episode ⬙Darkness Falls⬙; Parent’s Choice Honors, best series, 1994; finalist for best writing award, New York Festival for Television Programming and Promotion, 1994, and Edgar Allan Poe Award nomination, best episode in a television series, Mystery Writers of America, 1995, both for the episode ⬙The Erlenmeyer Flask⬙; Golden

Television Work; Movies: Executive producer, Meet the Munceys, 1988. Executive producer, Brand New Life: The Honeymooners, NBC, 1989. 53

CARTER


Television Work; Pilots: Producer, Cameo by Night, NBC, 1987. Executive producer, The X–Files, Fox, 1993. Executive producer, Harsh Realm, Fox, 1999.

Film Work: Executive producer, The X–Files: The Unopened File, 1996. Producer, The X–Files (also known as X–Files: The Movie), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1998.

Television Work; Specials: Creator and executive producer, More Secrets of the X–Files, Fox, 1996. Executive producer, Inside the X–Files, Fox, 1998.

Film Appearances: (Uncredited) Senior agent, The X–Files: The Unopened File, 1996. Himself, The Making of ⬙The X Files: Fight the Future,⬙ 1998. Inventing Grace, Touching Glory (documentary), Aspire Entertainment Group, Inc., 2003.

Television Director; Episodic: ⬙That’s Cheating,⬙ Rags to Riches, NBC, 1987. ⬙20 Sweet 16,⬙ Rags to Riches, NBC, 1988. ⬙Duane Barry,⬙ The X–Files (also known as The X Files and Aux frontieres du reel), Fox, 1994. ⬙The List,⬙ The X–Files (also known as The X Files and Aux frontieres du reel), Fox, 1995. ⬙The Post–Modern Prometheus,⬙ The X–Files (also known as The X Files and Aux frontieres du reel), Fox, 1997. ⬙The Red and the Black: Part 2,⬙ The X–Files (also known as The X Files and Aux frontieres du reel), Fox, 1998. ⬙Triangle,⬙ The X–Files (also known as The X Files and Aux frontieres du reel), Fox, 1998. ⬙How the Ghosts Stole Christmas,⬙ The X–Files (also known as The X Files and Aux frontieres du reel), Fox, 1998. ⬙First Person Shooter,⬙ The X–Files (also known as The X Files and Aux frontieres du reel), Fox, 2000. ⬙Patience,⬙ The X–Files (also known as The X Files and Aux frontieres du reel), Fox, 2000. ⬙Providence: Part 2,⬙ The X–Files (also known as The X Files and Aux frontieres du reel), Fox, 2002. ⬙Improbable,⬙ The X–Files (also known as The X Files and Aux frontieres du reel), Fox, 2002.

WRITINGS Television Movies: (With Michael Patrick Goodman), The B.R.A.T. Patrol, 1986. Meet the Munceys, 1988. Brand New Life: The Honeymooners, NBC, 1989. Television Pilots: Cameo by Night, NBC, 1987. The X–Files, Fox, 1993. Millennium, Fox, 1996. Harsh Realm, 1999. Also wrote The Nanny, The Disney Channel. Television Specials: More Secrets of the X–Files, Fox, 1996. Television Series: The X–Files (also known as The X Files and Aux frontieres du reel), Fox, 1993–2002.

Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, More Secrets of the X–Files, Fox, 1996. TV Guide Looks at Science Fiction, USA Network, 1997. Himself, Inside the X–Files, Fox, 1998. Masters of Fantasy: Harlan Ellison, Sci–Fi Channel, 1998. The X–Files Movie Special (documentary), Fox, 1998.

Television Episodes: ⬙Once in a Lifeguard,⬙ Rags to Riches, NBC, 1987. ⬙Beauty and the Babe,⬙ Rags to Riches, NBC, 1987. ⬙Even Housekeepers Sing the Blues,⬙ A Brand New Life, The Disney Channel, 1990. ⬙A Cry in the Night,⬙ Midnight Caller, NBC, 1991. ⬙Gehenna,⬙ Millennium, Fox, 1996. ⬙The Well–Worn Lock,⬙ Millennium, Fox, 1996. ⬙Lamentation: Part 1,⬙ Millennium, Fox, 1997. (With Frank Spotnitz) ⬙TEOTWAWKI,⬙ Millennium, Fox, 1998. (With Spotnitz) ⬙Antipas,⬙ Millennium, Fox, 1999. (With Spotnitz) ⬙Seven and One,⬙ Millennium, Fox, 1999. ⬙Leviathan,⬙ Harsh Realm, Fox, 1999. ⬙Inga Fossa,⬙ Harsh Realm, Fox, 1999.

Television Appearances; Episodic: (Uncredited) Another agent, ⬙Anasazi,⬙ The X–Files (also known as The X Files and Aux frontieres du reel), Fox, 1995. (Uncredited) Extra in cinema scene, ⬙Hollywood A.D.,⬙ The X–Files (also known as The X Files and Aux frontieres du reel), Fox, 2000. 54

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 ⬙Cincinnati,⬙ Harsh Realm, FX, 2000. ⬙Three Men and a Smoking Diaper,⬙ The Lone Gunmen, Fox, 2001.

CAVANAUGH Periodicals: Broadcasting and Cable, July 22, 1996, p. 20. Entertainment Weekly, March 10, 1995, p. 18; October 18, 1996, p. 42; February 5, 1999, p. 24. Hollywood Reporter, November 7, 1997. Inside Media, October 2, 1996, p. 24. Newsweek, June 22, 1998, p. 73. People Weekly, June 19, 1995, pp. 117–19; April 29, 1996, p. 26; May 11, 1998, p. 97. Skeptical Inquirer, January/February, 1997, p. 24.

Also wrote episodes of The Nanny, CBS. Television Scores; Series: Rags to Riches, NBC, 1987. Screenplays: The X–Files (also known as X–Files: The Movie), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1998.

CAVANAUGH, Christine (Christina Cavanaugh)

Film Scores: In the Shadow of the Sun, 1980.

PERSONAL

Video Games: The X Files Game (also known as The X–Files), Fox Interactive, 1998. The X Files: Resist or Serve, Vivendi Universal Games Ltd., 2004.

Born in Layton, UT; married Kevin (a financial analyst). Avocational Interests: Playwriting, reading, gardening, visiting yard sales. Career: Actress. Member of the North Hollywood Playhouse West Theater Company.

Songs: Lyricist for the song ⬙If You Never Say Goodbye,⬙ included in the album Songs in the Key of X: Music from and Inspired by the X–Files, released by Warner Bros.

Awards, Honors: Annie Award nominations, best individual achievement: voice acting by a female performer in a television production, 1997, and outstanding individual achievement for voice acting by a female performer in an animated television production, 1998, both for Dexter’s Laboratory; Annie Award, outstanding achievement for voice acting by a female performer in an animated television production, 2000, for Dexter’s Laboratory Ego Trip.

ADAPTATIONS The series The X–Files has been adapted into original full–length adult novels, including Goblins and Whirlwind, both by Charles Grant, and Ground Zero and Ruins, both by Kevin J. Anderson, all published by HarperPrism. Episodes from The X–Files have been adapted into books for juvenile readers by several authors, including Lee Martin. The X–Files has also been adapted into a comic book series, published by Topps Comics, and into interactive adventure CD– ROMs, created by HyperBole Studios and released by Fox Interactive. Two albums including music from the show and music inspired by the show have been released by Warner Bros.: Songs in the Key of X: Music from and Inspired by The X–Files and The Truth and the Light. Episodes from Millennium have been adapted into a series of books, including Millennium 2000 and Gehenna, both published by Ingram, 1997.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Voice of Gosalyn Waddlemeyer–Mallard, Darkwing Duck (animated), ABC, The Disney Channel, and syndicated, 1991–1993. Voice of Chuckie Finster and others, Rugrats (animated), Nickelodeon, 1991–2001. Voice of Bunnie Rabbot, Sonic the Hedgehog (animated), ABC, 1993–1995. Voices of Sadria and others, Aladdin (animated; also known as Disney’s Aladdin), CBS and syndicated, 1993. Kathee, Wild Oats, Fox, 1994. Voice of Marty Sherman, The Critic (animated), ABC, 1994, then Fox, 1995. Voice of Oblina, Aaahh!!! Real Monsters (animated), Nickelodeon, 1994–1997.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Authors and Artists for Young Adults, Volume 23, Gale Research, 1998. Contemporary Authors, Volume 160, Gale, 1998. Newsmakers 2000, Issue 1, Gale Group, 2000. 55

CAVANAUGH


Voice of Dexter, Dexter’s Laboratory (animated; also known as Dexter’s Lab and Dexter de Shiyanshi), The Cartoon Network, TBS, and TNT, 1995–1998, 2001. Voice of Wizzer/Dumpling, 101 Dalmatians: The Series (animated), ABC, 1996–1998. Donna, The Brothers Flub, 1998. Voices of Bunny, Bud Smith, and others, The Powerpuff Girls (animated; also known as PPG and Youlid– Chui nu), Cartoon Network, 1998. Voice of Carol the Book Worm, Sing Me a Story with Belle (also known as Disney’s Sing Me a Story: With Belle), 1999. Voice of Bamm Bamm Rubble, Cave Kids (animated), Cartoon Network, 2000. Voice of Dexter, Cartoon Cartoon Fridays (animated; also known as CCF), Cartoon Network, 2000.

(Uncredited; in archive footage) Voice of Dexter, The First 13th Annual Fancy Anvil Awards Show Program Special Live in Stereo, Cartoon Network, 2002. Television Appearances; Pilots: Oh Henry!, NBC, 1989. Wild Oats, 1994. Also appeared in Square One. Television Appearances; Episodic: Weird poetry student, Mr. Belvedere, ABC, 1989. Terry Gardner, ⬙Mr. Otis Regrets,⬙ Cheers, NBC, 1990. Mona Tibbs, ⬙They Call Me Ms. Tibbs,⬙ Salute Your Shorts, Nickelodeon, 1991. Kimberly, ⬙Country Weston,⬙ Empty Nest, NBC, 1991. Martha Fitzer, ⬙A Charlie Brown Fitzer,⬙ Herman’s Head, Fox, 1992. Voice of girl at prom, ⬙Clash Reunion,⬙ Darkwing Duck (animated), ABC, The Disney Channel, and syndicated, 1992. Fan, ⬙I Love Brian,⬙ Wings, NBC, 1993. Second operator, ⬙Cable Does Not Pay,⬙ Bakersfield P.D., Fox, 1993. Kathy, ⬙One Night Stand Reunions,⬙ Night Stand with Dick Dietrick (also known as Night Stand), E! Entertainment Television and syndicated, 1995. Amanda Nelligan, ⬙Small Potatoes,⬙ The X–Files, Fox, 1997. Erin, ⬙All I Want for Christmas,⬙ Everybody Loves Raymond, CBS, 1997. Voice of Sue Bob Murphy, ⬙The Girl Was Trouble,⬙ Recess (animated), ABC, 1998. Voice of Digger Ⲇ2, ⬙The Challenge,⬙ Recess (animated), ABC, 1998. Voice of Short Tail Macqaque, ⬙Rumble in the Jungle,⬙ The Wild Thornberrys (animated), 2000. Voice of library kid, ⬙The Library Kid,⬙ Recess (animated), ABC, 2000. Gloria, ⬙Mars Attacks,⬙ ER, NBC, 2000. (In archive footage) Voice of Dexter, ⬙Primetime Cartoons,⬙ VH1 Goes Inside, 2003.

Television Appearances; Movies: Girl, Out on the Edge, CBS, 1989. Leslie McCory, Down, Out and Dangerous, USA Network, 1995. Bernice, You Lucky Dog, The Disney Channel, 1998. Voices of Dexter, D22, and Old Man Dexter, Dexter’s Laboratory Ego Trip (animated), Cartoon Network, 1999. Also appeared as Bunnie Rabbott, Pool World. Television Appearances; Specials: Voice of Cathy Andrews, Cathy (animated), CBS, 1987. Voice of Cathy Andrews, Cathy’s Last Resort (animated), CBS, 1988. Voice of Cathy Andrews, Cathy’s Valentine (animated), CBS, 1989. Voices of boy, alien, and kid Ⲇ2, Gramps (animated short film), 1992. Sunday Funnies, 1993. Voice of Ritchie Raccoon, P. J.’s Unfunnybunny Christmas (animated), ABC, 1993. Voice of Chuckie Finster, A Rugrats Passover (animated), Nickelodeon, 1995. Pepper, Little Surprises, Showtime, 1995. Voice of Chuckie Finster, A Rugrats Chanukkah (animated), Nickelodeon, 1996. (Uncredited) Voice of herself, The 51st Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, Fox, 1999. Herself, Behind the Movie: Rugrats in Paris (also known as VH1’s Behind the Movie: Rugrats in Paris), VH1, 2000. Voice of Chuckie, Rugrats: Still Babies After All These Years (documentary), Nickelodeon, 2001. Voice of Charles ⬙Chuckie⬙ Finster, Jr., The Rugrats: All Growed Up (animated), Nickelodeon, 2001. Voice of Chuckie, A Rugrats Kwanzaa (animated), Nickelodeon, 2001.

Also appeared as Mona Tibbs in the episodes ⬙Park Ranger Mona⬙ and ⬙Mail Carrier Mona,⬙ Salute Your Shorts, Nickelodeon. Film Appearances: Police officer, Mixed Nuts (also known as Lifesavers), TriStar, 1994. Mona, Aaron Gillespie Will Make You a Star (also known as Aaron Gillespie and Star Struck), 1995. Voice of Babe the pig, Babe (also known as Babe, the Gallant Pig), Universal, 1995. Dexter, The Big Sister, 1995. (Uncredited) Voice, Balto (animated), Universal, 1995. 56


CERVANTES Construction worker, Caddyshack II, Warner Bros., 1988. Hustler, Police Academy 6: City under Siege, Warner Bros., 1989. Pepe, One Man Force, Shapiro–Glickenhaus Entertainment, 1989. Mexican, Far Out Man (also known as Soul Man II), New Line Cinema, 1990. Inmate, Death Warrant, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1990. Little Richard, Marked for Death (also known as Screwface), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1990. Jose M., Backstreet Dreams (also known as Backstreet Strays), Vidmark Entertainment, 1990. Sheriff Fuller, Howling VI: The Freaks, Live Video, 1991. O.E.M. staffer Ⲇ6, Volcano, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1997. Grand jury foreman, Land of the Free, New City Releasing, 1997. Ramon, The Hunted (also known as Fugitive Champion), 1997. Restaurant owner, Foolish, Artisan Entertainment, 1999. Dr. Guillermo Escobar, Rita’s husband, Wild Wild West, Warner Bros., 1999. Doctor, The Astronaut’s Wife, New Line Cinema, 1999.

(As Christina Cavanaugh) Mrs. Remo, Jerry Maguire, Columbia/TriStar, 1996. Anna Weisland, Soulmates, Curb Entertainment, 1997. Bridgette, Delivery, 1997. Voice, Unbeatable Harold, 1997. Voice of Chuckie Finster, A Rugrats Vacation (animated), 1997. Voice of Chuckie Finster, The Rugrats Movie (animated), Paramount, 1998. Voice of Birdie, The Wacky Adventures of Ronald McDonald: Scared Silly (animated), 1998. Madge–Simone’s fanclub, Fashionably L.A., 1999. Voice of Chuckie Finster, Rugrats in Paris: The Movie— Rugrats II (animated; also known as Rugrats in Paris—Der Film and Rugrats in Paris: The Movie), Paramount, 2000. Stage Appearances: Appeared in productions at Playhouse West, including Welcome Home, Soldier. RECORDINGS Video Games: Voice of Chuckie Finster, Rugrats: Search for Reptar, THQ, Inc., 2000.

Television Appearances; Movies: Chico, Police Story: The Freeway Killings, NBC, 1987. Benevides, Glitz, NBC, 1988. Luis, Wheels of Terror, USA Network, 1990. Hombre Ⲇ1, Midnight Run for Your Life, syndicated, 1994. Neighbor, Race against Time: The Search for Sarah, CBS, 1996. Cletus, The Cherokee Kid, HBO, 1996. Gunman in Bronco, Route 9, HBO, 1998. Sergeant Hugo Ramirez, Guilty as Charged (also known as The Base II), HBO, 2000.

WRITINGS Plays: Author of plays.

CERVANTES, Carlos PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Episodic: Carlos Mendez, ⬙Exercise in Murder,⬙ T. J. Hooker, ABC, 1984. ⬙Flight on a Dead Pigeon,⬙ Hunter, NBC, 1984. Angel, ⬙Rip–off,⬙ T. J. Hooker, ABC, 1985. ⬙Missing,⬙ Dallas, CBS, 1986. ⬙Fagin 1986,⬙ Hunter, NBC, 1986. ⬙Ancient Eyes,⬙ Stingray, NBC, 1986. ⬙J. R. Rising,⬙ Dallas, CBS, 1986. ⬙The Theory of Revolution,⬙ The A–Team, NBC, 1986. Surveillant, ⬙Just Desserts,⬙ Knots Landing, CBS, 1988. Heavy Ⲇ1, ⬙Jack and Bill,⬙ Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1989. Richard Chacon, ⬙A Rumor of Peace,⬙ China Beach, ABC, 1990. Torchy, ⬙13th Episode Anniversary Special,⬙ Good Grief, Fox, 1991. Nurse, ⬙The Ethics of Hope,⬙ Chicago Hope, CBS, 1995.

Career: Actor. CREDITS Film Appearances: Hector Lopez, What Waits Below (also known as Secrets of the Phantom Caverns), 1984. Nestor’s hood, Stick, 1985. Diaz, Commando, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1985. Hector, Extreme Prejudice, TriStar, 1987. Mendoza, Beverly Hills Cop II, Paramount, 1987. Montana man Ⲇ1, Disorderlies, Warner Bros., 1987. Cop, Barfly, Cannon Films, 1987. Basqual, Fatal Beauty, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1987. Cell man Ⲇ1, Nuts, Warner Bros., 1987. Diaz, Colors, Orion, 1988. 57

CHEATHAM


Naval chaplain, ⬙Liver Let Die,⬙ Picket Fences, CBS, 1996. Mechanic, ⬙Tricky Dick,⬙ 3rd Rock from the Sun, NBC, 1997. ⬙Looking for Mr. Goombah,⬙ Total Security, ABC, 1997. Nurse Ⲇ2, ⬙Memento Mori,⬙ Chicago Hope, CBS, 1998. Prison guard, ⬙Color Him Father,⬙ The Parent ’Hood, The WB, 1998. Anesthesiologist, ⬙Physician, Heal Thyself,⬙ Chicago Hope, CBS, 1998. Revolutionary, ⬙My Best Friend’s Wedding,⬙ The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 1998. Panamanian detective, ⬙Countdown,⬙ Alias, ABC, 2003. ⬙That’s Them,⬙ The Division, 2004.

Stephanie Wilkins Collins Pace Wyatt, Search for Tomorrow, CBS, 1974–1982, NBC, 1982–1984. Charlene Simpson, General Hospital, ABC, 1987–1991. Mary Robeson, Knots Landing, CBS, 1992–1993. Dottie (Gianni’s rich girlfriend), Muscle, The WB, 1995. Victoria, Acapulco Bay, c. 1995–1996. Charlene Simpson, Port Charles (also known as Port Charles: Fate), ABC, 1999–2000. Television Appearances; Movies: Barbara Mathews, Indict and Convict, ABC, 1974. Janine, ⬙Rock and Roll Mom,⬙ The Disney Sunday Movie, ABC, 1988. Justin’s mother, Columbo: Columbo Goes to College (also known as The ABC Monday Mystery Movie and The Saturday Mystery Movie), ABC, 1990. Jenny’s mother, Runaway Car (also known as Out of Control), Fox, 1997. Mrs. Leary, Perfect Prey (also known as When the Bough Breaks II), HBO, 1998. Ms. Fischer, Like Father, Like Santa, Fox Family Channel, 1998. Corene Oliver, Just Ask My Children, Lifetime, 2001. Evelyn Gordon, Home Fires, 2001. Gabby Finn, Point of Origin, 2002.

CHEATHAM, Maree 1942– (Marie Cheatam, Marie Cheatham) PERSONAL Born June 2, 1942, in Oklahoma; married Bill Arvin, 1964 (divorced, 1974); married Robert Staron (a singer and songwriter; also known as Bobbo Staron), November 22, 1998. Education: Baylor University, B.A., theatre arts; served an Equity apprenticeship at Alley Theatre, Houston, TX. Avocational Interests: Ceramics, basketry.

Television Appearances; Specials: Mrs. George, ⬙Juvi⬙ (also known as ⬙Juvenile Hall⬙), CBS Schoolbreak Specials, CBS, 1987. (Uncredited) Marie Horton, Days of Our Lives’ Christmas, NBC, 2001.

Addresses: Agent—The Geddes Agency, 8430 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 200, West Hollywood, CA 90069; Henderson/Hogan/McCabe, 850 Seventh Ave., Suite 1003, New York, NY 10019; McCabe Justice, 8285 Sunset Blvd., Suite 1, Los Angeles, CA 90046. Contact—[email protected].

Television Appearances; Episodic: ⬙But Who Shall Beat the Drums?,⬙ Ben Casey, ABC, 1964. (As Marie Cheatam) Abigail Hartly, ⬙McCabe,⬙ Gunsmoke, CBS, 1970. (As Marie Cheatham) Cynthia Jane Bartlett, ⬙Double Exposure,⬙ Hunter, NBC, 1987. Margaret Twilly, ⬙Play Ball—August 6, 1961,⬙ Quantum Leap, NBC, 1991. Amy Proctor, ⬙I Dream of Squidhead,⬙ Rachel Gunn, R.N., Fox, 1992. Audrey, ⬙Sayonara,⬙ Empty Nest, NBC, 1992. Emma Trusdale, ⬙The Show Must Go On,⬙ The Nanny, CBS, 1994. Marie Horton, Days of Our Lives (also known as DOOL and Days), NBC, 1994. Molly, ⬙The Gift,⬙ The Jeff Foxworthy Show (also known as Somewhere in America), NBC, 1996. Marie Horton, Days of Our Lives (also kwon as DOOL and Days), NBC, 1996. Irma Stephenson, ⬙Space,⬙ The Journey of Allen Strange, Nickelodeon, 1997. Judge Paramen, ⬙Second Best,⬙ Profiler, NBC, 1997. Senator, ⬙Mr. Montgomery Goes to Washington,⬙ Dharma & Greg, ABC, 1997.

Career: Actress. Participant in Native American historical pageants in the southwest United States; worker at Native American reservations and affiliated with Native American tribes; patron of the Malki Museum, Banning, CA; also worked on a ranch. Worked at the Dallas Theater Center. Awards, Honors: Ovation Award nomination, c. 1995, for Last Summer at Bluefish Cove; Native American Female of the Year Award, White Buffalo Gazette, 2000; DramaLogue Award and Ovation Award nomination, both for Catch a Falling Star; Drama Desk Award, for Clash by Night. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Marie Horton, Days of Our Lives (also kwon as DOOL and Days), NBC, 1965–1968, 1970–1973. 58

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Yantona, ⬙Ransom,⬙ Conan, syndicated, 1997. Dorothy, ⬙Caroline and the Big Night,⬙ Caroline in the City (also known as Caroline), NBC, 1998. Homeless woman, ⬙Veil,⬙ Prey, ABC, 1998. Judge Paramen, ⬙The Root of All Evil,⬙ Profiler, NBC, 1998. Lorna, ⬙The Nine Wives of Leo Wagonman,⬙ George & Leo, CBS, 1998. Thelma Wicker, ⬙Chasin’ the Blues,⬙ Promised Land, CBS, 1998. Beauty pageant coordinator, ⬙Lois vs. Evil,⬙ Malcolm in the Middle, Fox, 2000. (Uncredited) Betty, ⬙Boston Terriers from France,⬙ Judging Amy, CBS, 2002. Mrs. Warner, ⬙My Case Study,⬙ Scrubs, NBC, 2002. Mona, Passions (multiple episodes), NBC, 2002. Herself, The Big Spin, [California], 2002. Peggy Wade, ⬙Disaster Relief,⬙ The West Wing, NBC, 2003.

CHIKLIS Appeared in The New Yorkers, La Mirada Theatre, La Mirada, CA; in Monkee Grass, Victory Theater; in Christmas on Mars and Clash by Night, both off– Broadway productions; also appeared in Catch a Falling Star. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Soap Opera Digest, April 18, 1989, pp. 128–32.

CHIKLIS, Michael 1963– PERSONAL Born August 30, 1963, in Lowell, MA; son of Charlie (a beauty salon owner) and Katherine (a hospital administrative aide) Chiklis; married Michelle Moran (an actress), June 21, 1992; children: Autumn Isabella, Odessa Rose. Education: Boston University, B.F.A., acting, 1986; also studied with Mark Kaufman. Avocational Interests: Golf.

Appeared as Eleanor in Two Guys and a Girl (also known as Two Guys, a Girl and a Pizza Place), ABC. Television Appearances; Pilots: Ilene Patterson, B–Men, CBS, 1989. Five Houses, Fox, 1998.

Addresses: Agent—Endeavor Talent Agency, 9701 Wilshire Blvd., 10th Floor, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Manager—Joanne Horowitz Management, 9200 West Sunset Blvd., Suite 1234, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Film Appearances: Black Eye, Warner Bros., 1974. (As Marie Cheatham) Mrs. Watson, Soul Man (also known as The Imposter), New World Pictures, 1986. (As Marie Cheatham) Mrs. Brooks, Dangerous Curves, Lightning Pictures, 1988. (As Marie Cheatham) Sarah Dean, Beetlejuice, Warner Bros., 1988. Mabel Sanderson, A Night at the Roxbury, Paramount, 1998. Nice woman on plane, The Wedding Singer, New Line Cinema, 1998. Mrs. Millstone, Lost and Found, Warner Bros., 1999. Mona Arden, The Bachelor, New Line Cinema, 1999. Angie, Hanging Up, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 2000. Matronly interviewer, America’s Sweethearts, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 2001. Charlene, Topanga (also known as The Affair), 2003.

Career: Actor, director, and producer. Appeared in summer stock productions in Town and Country Playhouse, Salem, NH. Won The Lexus Challenge (a golf tournament) with Raymond Floyd; also worked as a singer, musician, waiter, and bartender. Affiliated with the charity the Children’s Lifesaving Foundation. Member: Actors’ Equity Association. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award, outstanding lead actor in a drama series, Television Critics Association Award, individual achievement in drama, both 2002, Golden Globe Award, best performance by an actor in a television series—drama, Emmy Award nomination, outstanding lead actor in a drama series, Screen Actors Guild Award nomination, outstanding performance by a male actor in a drama series, and Golden Satellite Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a series—drama, all 2003, Golden Satellite Award, best performance by an actor in a series—drama, and Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a television series—drama, both 2004, all for The Shield.

Stage Appearances: Understudy for Bella Gardner and Dede Cooper, Ladies at the Alamo, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1977. Last Summer at Bluefish Cove, Tiffany Theater, Los Angeles, CA, 1994. Cora, House, Falcon Theatre, Burbank, CA, 2001. 59

CHIKLIS


Television Appearances; Episodic: Carlo Spoletta, ⬙Battle of the Barge,⬙ Wiseguy, CBS, 1989. Carlo Spoletta, ⬙Heir to the Throne,⬙ Wiseguy, CBS, 1989. Carlo Spoletta, ⬙A Rightful Place,⬙ Wiseguy, CBS, 1989. Carlo Spoletta, ⬙Sins of the Father,⬙ Wiseguy, CBS, 1989. New York Police Department (NYPD) detective Jeffrey Whitehead, ⬙The Lost Madonna,⬙ Miami Vice, NBC, 1989. ⬙Blues for Buder,⬙ B.L. Stryker, ABC, 1989. Jimmy Hoffs, ⬙Watts a Matter?,⬙ L.A. Law, NBC, 1990. Tony Rocket, ⬙Brown and Blue,⬙ Murphy and Brown, CBS, 1990. Jimmy Hoffs, ⬙Good to the Last Drop,⬙ L.A. Law, NBC, 1991. Otis, ⬙Deals Are Made to Be Broken,⬙ Disney Presents the 100 Lives of Black Jack Savage, NBC, 1991. Steve, ⬙The Stranded,⬙ Seinfeld, NBC, 1991. Matt Colletti, ⬙Breaking Bread,⬙ Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1998. Voice of Big Fat Paulie, ⬙There’s Something about Paulie,⬙ Family Guy (animated), Fox, 2000. Voices of cartoon crewman and mechanic, ⬙The Kiss Seen around the World,⬙ Family Guy (animated), Fox, 2001. Voice of first man from the Bronx, ⬙Lethal Weapons,⬙ Family Guy (animated), Fox, 2001. Himself, RI:SE, Channel 4, 2002. ⬙No Job Is Too Little,⬙ Stuart Little (animated), HBO Family, 2003. Himself, The View, ABC, 2003. The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC, 2003. Himself, Ellen: The Ellen DeGeneres Show (also known as The Ellen DeGeneres Show), syndicated, 2004. On–Air with Ryan Seacrest, syndicated, 2004.

Television Appearances; Series: Commissioner Anthony ⬙Tony⬙ J. Scali, The Commish, ABC, 1991–1995. Chris Woods, Daddio, NBC, 2000. Voice of Lieutenant Jan Augusta, Heavy Gear: The Animated Series (animated), syndicated, 2001–2002. Vic Mackey, The Shield, FX Channel, 2002—. Television Appearances; Movies: Brother Powell, Blues for Buder, ABC, 1989. Tony Scali, The Commish: Father Image, ABC, 1995. Tony Scali, The Commish: In the Shadow of the Gallows, ABC, 1995. Tony Scali, The Commish: Redemption, ABC, 1996. Tiny O’Toole, Body and Soul, The Movie Channel, 1999. Rudolph Hartman, Do Not Disturb (also known as Silent Witness and Do not disturb—Zwei Augen zu viel), Starz!, 2000. Jerome ⬙Curly⬙ Howard, The Three Stooges, ABC, 2000. Television Appearances; Specials: The Opening Ceremonies of the 1995 Special Olympics World Games, NBC, 1995. The Ultimate TV Trivia Challenge, ABC, 1995. Himself (Andover, MA), The Curse of the Bambino, 2003. Himself, 100 Years of Hope and Humor, NBC, 2003. Himself, The Three Stooges 75th Anniversary Special, NBC, 2003. Appeared in specials before and after awards presentations with Joan and Melissa Rivers, E! Entertainment Television.

Also appeared in Access Hollywood, syndicated; Celebrity Dish (also known as TV Guide’s Celebrity Dish); CNN Showbiz Today, CNN; Entertainment Tonight (also known as ET), syndicated; Extra (also known as Extra— The Entertainment Magazine), syndicated; Good Day LA (also known as Good Day Live), Fox; Good Morning America (also known as GMA), ABC; Hollywood Squares, syndicated; The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn, CBS; Late Night with Conan O’Brien, NBC; Live with Regis and Kathie Lee, syndicated; The Martin Short Show; Politically Incorrect, Comedy Central and ABC; and Today (also known as NBC News Today and The Today Show), NBC.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Himself, The 54th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, NBC, 2002. VH1 Big in 2002 Awards, 2002. Himself, The 55th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, Fox, 2003. Presenter, The Ninth Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards, TNT, 2003. Presenter, The 31st Annual American Music Awards, ABC, 2003. Presenter, The 2003 ESPY Awards, ESPN, 2003. The Seventh Annual Prism Awards, FX Channel, 2003. Himself, The 61st Annual Golden Globe Awards, 2004. The Ninth Annual Critics’ Choice Awards, E! Entertainment Television, 2004.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Fat Nicky, Maverick Square, ABC, 1991. The Breaks, CBS, 1996. Benjamin Arensen, St. Michael’s Crossing, CBS, 1999.

Appeared in The American Comedy Awards. 60

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Television Producer; Series: The Shield, FX Channel, 2003—.

CLEESE CLEESE, John 1939– (Kim Bread, John Otto Cleese, Nigel Farquhar– Bennett)

Television Director; Episodic: ⬙Slipknot,⬙ The Shield, FX Channel, 2004.

PERSONAL Film Appearances: John Belushi, Wired, Taurus Entertainment Company, 1989. Reese, The Rain Killer, RCA/Columbia Pictures Home Video, 1990. Television director, Nixon, Buena Vista, 1995. Jimmy Pig, Soldier, Warner Bros., 1998. Tiny, Body and Soul, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/United Artists, 1998. Andre Rubakov, The Taxman, Kushner–Locke Company, 1999. Marco, Carlo’s Wake, 1999. Victim, The Last Request, 1999. (English version) Voice of Chihiro’s father, Sen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (animated; also known as Miyazaki’s Spirited Away, Sen, Sen and the Mysterious Disappearance of Chihiro, Spirited Away, and Spiriting away of Sen and Chihiro), Buena Vista, 2002.

Original name, John Marwood Cleese; born October 27, 1939, in Weston–super–Mare, Somerset, England; son of Reginald (in insurance sales) and Muriel (an acrobat; maiden name, Cross) Cleese; married Connie Booth (an actress, writer, and therapist), February 20, 1968 (divorced, 1978); married Barbara Trentham (a director, actress, and artist), February 15, 1981 (divorced, 1990); married Alyce Faye Eichelberger (a therapist), December 28, 1992; children: (first marriage) Cynthia (an actress); (second marriage) Camilla; (third marriage) two stepsons. Education: Downing College, Cambridge, M.A., 1963. Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Comedian, actor, writer, producer, and composer. Member of Monty Python, a comedy troupe originally consisting of Graham Chapman, Terry Gilliam, Eric Idle, Terry Jones, and Michael Palin, beginning c. 1969, affiliated with Python (Monty) Pictures, Limited; Video Arts, Ltd., London, founder, c. 1971, owner, president, and creator of business training films in London and Chicago, IL, 1972–89; creator of and performer in commercial advertisements for radio and television. Former member of Cambridge University Footlights Club; St. Peter’s Preparatory School, teacher, 1958–60; University of St. Andrews, rector, 1973–76; Cornell University, Andrew D. White professor at large, 1999–2004; Christine Schell Fine Objects (antiques shop), Montecito, CA, co–owner; also worked at Newsweek.

Stage Appearances: Romeo and Juliet, Merrimack Repertory Theatre, Lowell, MA, 1976. Defending the Caveman, Booth Theatre, New York City, beginning 1997. Appeared as Stanley, A Streetcar Named Desire; as Touchstone, As You Like It; in Ersatz Life, The Cab, New York City; in Return to Sender, La MaMa Etc., New York City; and in Tracks, The Neighborhood Group, New York City. Also appeared in other productions, including Buried Child, The Rivals, and You Can’t Take It With You.

Member: American Federation of Television and Radio Artists.

OTHER SOURCES

Awards, Honors: Golden Rose (with others), Montreux Television Festival, 1967, for The Frost Report; Silver Rose (with others), Montreux Television Festival, 1971, for Monty Python’s Flying Circus; Honorary LL.D., University of St. Andrews, 1971; Television Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best light entertainment performance, 1980, for Fawlty Towers; Queen’s Award for Exports, 1982, for an American radio commercial series; special jury prize (with others), Cannes International Film Festival, 1983, for Monty Python’s The Meaning of Life; named star

Books: Newsmakers, Issue 3, Gale, 2003. Periodicals: TV Guide, January 4, 2003, p. 34. Electronic: Official Web Site of Michael Chiklis, http://www. michaelchiklis.com, May 13, 2004. 61

CLEESE

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Red Lansing, Wednesday 9:30 (8:30 Central) (also known as My Adventures in Television), ABC, 2002. Lyle ⬙Finney⬙ Finster, a recurring role, Will & Grace, NBC, 2003–2004.

presenter of the year, Advertising Age–Crain Communications, 1983; Peter Sellers Award for Comedy, Evening Standard British Film Awards, 1987, for Clockwise; Emmy Award, outstanding guest performance in a comedy series, 1987, for ⬙Simon Says,⬙ Cheers; Michael Balcon Award (with other members of Monty Python), British Academy of Film and Television Arts, outstanding British contribution to cinema, 1987; Film Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best actor, David di Donatello Award, best screenplay— foreign film, Academy Award nomination (with Charles Crichton), best writing, original screenplay, Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a comedy or musical motion picture, Film Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best original screenplay, Screen Award nomination (with Charles Crichton), Writers Guild of America, best screenplay written directly for the screen, and Edgar Allan Poe Award nomination, Mystery Writers of America, best motion picture, all 1989, for A Fish Called Wanda; Aftonbladet Television Prize, Sweden, best foreign male television personality, 1991; Jack Oakie Award, Screen Actors Guild, outstanding achievement in comedy, 1994; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding guest actor in a comedy series, 1998, for ⬙Dick and the Other Guy,⬙ 3rd Rock from the Sun; Video Premiere Award nomination (with Eric Idle and Michael Palin), DVD Exclusive Awards, best audio commentary, 2001, for Monty Python and the Holy Grail; Sir Peter Ustinov/Comedy Network Award, Banff Television Festival, for lifetime achievement, 2002; Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding nonfiction (informational) special, 2002, for The Human Face.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Minister, ⬙The Status Quo,⬙ and Harold Kingsby, ⬙Secrecy,⬙ Look at the State We’re In!, BBC, 1995. Himself, Funny Women, BBC, 1998. Himself and Basil Fawlty, Laughter in the House: The Story of British Sitcom (miniseries), [Great Britain], 1999. Host, The Human Face (also known as The Human Face with John Cleese), The Learning Channel, 2001. Television Appearances; Movies: Arthur Sherlock Holmes, The Strange Case of the End of Civilisation as We Know It, London Weekend Television, 1977. Son, Taking the Wheel (short movie), HBO, 2002. Television Appearances; Specials: Announcer, The Goon Show, Thames Television, 1968. Various characters, How to Irritate People (also known as John Cleese on How to Irritate People), 1968. Light Entertainment Killers, 1969. Various characters, The Ronnie Barker Yearbook, [Great Britain], 1971. Various characters, Monty Python’s Fliegender Zirkus, BBC, 1972. Holmes, ⬙Elementary My Dear Watson,⬙ Comedy Playhouse, BBC, 1973. Himself, Monty Python & the Holy Grail Location Report (documentary; also known as On Location with the Pythons), BBC, 1974. Various characters, The Mermaid Frolics, 1977. (And in archive footage) Himself, The Pythons: Somewhere in Tunisia, circa A.D. 1979 (documentary; also known as The Pythons), BBC, 1979. Norman Fearless, To Norway, Home of Giants, [Norway], 1979. Petruchio, The Taming of the Shrew (also known as BBC Television Shakespeare: The Taming of the Shrew and The Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare: The Taming of the Shrew), BBC–2, 1980. Various characters, Peter Cook & Co., [Great Britain], 1980. Himself, $uces Part One (also known as Succes— Gruppen ⬙Plat⬙), Danmarks Radio (Denmark), 1986. Narrator, Baby Quark, 1987. The Grand Knockout Tournament, BBC, 1987. Hysteria 2!, [Great Britain], 1989.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Member of the ensemble, The Frost Report, BBC, 1966–1967. Various characters, At Last the 1948 Show, Associated Rediffusion Television, 1967. Various characters, Marty (also known as It’s Marty), BBC–2, 1968–1969. Various characters, Monty Python’s Flying Circus (also known as Gwen Dibley’s Flying Circus and Monty Python), BBC, 1969–1970 and 1972–1973, then PBS, 1974–1982. Various characters, Sez Les, ITV, 1971, 1974. Basil Fawlty, Fawlty Towers, BBC–2, 1975 and 1979, PBS, 1980. Lacrobat, Whoops Apocalypse, London Weekend Television, 1982. Narrator, House of Mouse (animated), ABC, beginning 2001. 62

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 (And various characters in archive footage) Himself, Life of Python (also known as Life of Python: Monty Python 20th Anniversary Omnibus), BBC and Showtime, 1990. (And various characters in archive footage) Himself, Twenty Years of Monty Python (Parrot Sketch Not Included) (also known as Parrot Sketch Not Included: Twenty Years of Monty Python), Showtime, 1990. (With Spitting Image) The Secret Policeman’s Biggest Ball, Arts and Entertainment, 1990. Himself, It’s the Monty Python Story (documentary; also known as Life of Python), BBC, 1993. (In archive footage) Himself, There Now Follows... (documentary), BBC–2, 1993. Laughing Matters (also known as Funny Business), Showtime, 1993. The Making of ⬙Rudyard Kipling’s The Jungle Book,⬙ The Disney Channel, 1994. Himself, Spike (documentary), BBC, 1996. (In archive footage) John Cleese’s Sense of Humor (also known as John Cleese fornemmelse for humor), 1997. Himself, The Fine Art of Separating People from Their Money (also known as Wie man die Leute von ihrem Geld trennt), Zweites Deutsches Fernsehen and Bravo, 1998. (And various characters in archive footage) Himself and various characters, U.S. Comedy Arts Festival Tribute to Monty Python (also known as Monty Python’s Flying Circus: Live at Aspen), HBO, 1998. Narrator and presenter, Lemurs (also known as Born to Be Wild: Operation Lemur with John Cleese and Lemurs with John Cleese), 1998. Himself, Comic Relief: The Record Breaker, BBC, 1999. Himself, From Spam to Sperm, BBC, 1999. Himself, Pythonland, BBC, 1999. (And in archive footage) Himself, John Cleese & Anders Lund Madsen, 1999. Himself, Steve Martin: Seriously Funny, Comedy Central, 2000. Night of a Thousand Shows, BBC, 2000. (In archive footage) Basil Fawlty, The 100 Greatest TV Characters, Channel 4, 2001. Himself, Comic Relief Short Pants, 2001. Heroes for the Planet—A Tribute to National Geographic, CNBC, Fox News Channel, and National Geographic Channel, 2001. Himself, Best Ever Bond, ITV, 2002. Himself, James Bond: A BAFTA Tribute, BBC, 2002. Himself, Premiere Bond: Die Another Day, ITV, 2002. Himself, Comic Relief 2003: The Big Hair Do, BBC, 2003. Peter Cook: At a Slight Angle to the Universe, 2003. Host, John Cleese on Wine for the Confused, The Food Network, 2004.

CLEESE Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The 12th Annual American Comedy Awards, Fox, 1998. The Second Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1988. Presenter, 2002 ABC World Stunt Awards, ABC, 2002. Himself, Ronnie Barker: A BAFTA Tribute, BBC, 2004. Television Appearances; Episodic: The Ed Sullivan Show, CBS, 1964. Marcus Rugman, ⬙Look (Stop Me If You’ve Heard This One) but There Were These Two Fellers,⬙ The Avengers, Associated British Picture Corporation, 1968. Himself, Joker’s Wild, CBS, 1971, 1974. The genie, ⬙The Goodies and the Beanstalk,⬙ The Goodies, BBC, 1973. Himself, The Midnight Special, NBC, 1973. Himself, The Muppet Show, syndicated, 1977. Art gallery visitor, ⬙City of Death,⬙ Doctor Who, BBC, 1979. Passerby, ⬙Golden Gordon,⬙ Ripping Yarns, BBC and PBS, 1979. Himself, Friday Night, Saturday Morning, 1979. Himself, Late Night with David Letterman, NBC, 1984, 1986, 1988. Himself, ⬙John Cleese,⬙ The South Bank Show, ITV, 1986. Dr. Simon Finch–Royce, ⬙Simon Says,⬙ Cheers, NBC, 1987. Funny People (also known as George Schlatter’s Funny People), NBC, 1988. The Unpleasant World of Penn & Teller, 1994. Guest, The Late Show with David Letterman, CBS, 1995, 1996. Himself (in archive footage), ⬙The Goons,⬙ Heroes of Comedy, 1997. Himself, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC’s Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1997. Himslef, Sen kvaell med Luuk, 1997. Himself, TFI Friday, Channel 4, 1997. Dr. Liam Neesam, ⬙Dick and the Other Guy,⬙ 3rd Rock from the Sun (also known as Life as We Know It), NBC, 1998. Dr. Liam Neesam, ⬙Just Your Average Dick,⬙ 3rd Rock from the Sun (also known as Life as We Know It), NBC, 1998. Himself, ⬙Greed,⬙ Dennis Miller Live, HBO, 1998. ⬙Calendar,⬙ Kiss Me Kate, 1998. Gun rack technician, Casper & Mandrilaftalen, 1999. Narrator, Mickey Mouse Works (animated), ABC, 1999. Himself, Brigitte & Friends, 2000. Himself, Intimate Portrait: Jamie Lee Curtis, Lifetime, 2000. Dr. Liam Neesam/the black knight, ⬙Mary Loves Scoochie: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ 3rd Rock from the Sun (also known as Life as We Know It), NBC, 2001. Himself, Mad TV, Fox, 2001.

63

CLEESE


Himself, Parkinson, BBC, 2001. Himself, The Sketch Show Story (also known as Victoria Wood’s Sketch Show Story), BBC, 2001. Himself, The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn, CBS, 2001, 2004. Himself, Intimate Portrait: Famous Families, Lifetime, 2003. Himself, Rove Live, 10 Network (Australia), 2003.

Dirk Reg, Jewish official at stoning, centurion of the yard, Arthur, and other characters, Monty Python’s Life of Brian (also known as Life of Brian), Warner Bros., 1979. (As Nigel Farquhar–Bennett) Narrator, Away from It All, 1979. The Secret Policeman’s Ball (also known as The 1979 Amnesty International Comedy Gala), Tigon/ Amnesty International/Island, 1979. Nevil, The Great Muppet Caper, Universal, 1981. Robin Hood, Time Bandits, Avco–Embassy, 1981. Various characters, The Secret Policeman’s Other Ball, United International Pictures, 1981. Various characters, Monty Python Live at the Hollywood Bowl, Paramount, 1982. Harvey ⬙Blind⬙ Pew, Yellowbeard, Orion, 1983. Himself and Harvey ⬙Blind⬙ Pew, Group Madness, 1983. Various characters, Monty Python’s The Meaning of Life (also known as The Meaning of Life), Universal, 1983. Himself, The Secret Policeman’s Private Parts, 1984. Major Giles Flack, Privates on Parade, Orion Classics, 1984. Sheriff John T. Langston/Turley, Silverado, Columbia, 1985. Brian Stimpson, Clockwise, Universal, 1986. Jim Cleese, The Secret Policeman’s Third Ball, 1987. Voice, Quark and the Highway Robber, 1987. Archie Leach, A Fish Called Wanda, Metro–Goldwyn– Mayer/United Artists, 1988. Frankie the bartender, The Big Picture, Columbia, 1989. Halfdan the Black, Erik the Viking (also known as Erik viking), Orion, 1989. Man on the beach in Barbados, Bullseye!, Sony Pictures Releasing, 1991. Voice of Cat R. Waul, An American Tail: Fievel Goes West (animated), Universal, 1991. Raoul P. Shadgrind, Splitting Heirs, Universal, 1993. Dr. Julien Plumford, Rudyard Kipling’s The Jungle Book (also known as The Jungle Book and El libro de la selva), Buena Vista, 1994. Professor Waldman, Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein (also known as Frankenstein), TriStar, 1994. Voice of Jean–Bob, The Swan Princess (animated; also known as Swan Lake), New Line Cinema, 1994. Rollo Lee, Fierce Creatures (also known as Death Fish II), Universal, 1995. Mr. Toad’s lawyer, The Wind in the Willows (animated; also known as Mr. Toad’s Wild Ride), Good Times, 1995, Columbia, 1997. (In archive footage) ... And It’s Goodnight from Him, 1996. Voice of an ape named Ape, George of the Jungle, Buena Vista, 1997. Maurice Walpole, Parting Shots, Michael Winner/ Scimitar Films, 1998. Mr. Mersault, The Out–of–Towners, Paramount, 1999.

Appeared in episodes of other series, including Misleading Cases (also known as A. P. Herbert’s Misleading Cases), BBC. Television Appearances; Pilots: Not the Nine O’Clock News, BBC–2, 1979. Larry King, HMO, ABC, 2001. Television Creator; with Others; Series: At Last the 1948 Show, Associated Rediffusion Television, 1967. Monty Python’s Flying Circus (also known as Gwen Dibley’s Flying Circus and Monty Python), BBC, 1969–1970 and 1972–1973, then PBS, 1974–1982. (And executive producer) Fawlty Towers, BBC–2, 1975 and 1979, PBS, 1980. Television Creator; Miniseries: Look at the State We’re In!, BBC, 1995. Film Appearances: Post office clerk, The Bliss of Mrs. Blossom, 1968. Television publicist, Interlude, Columbia, 1968. (Uncredited) Jones, The Best House in London, 1969. Mr. Dougdale, The Magic Christian, Commonwealth United, 1970. Pumer, The Rise and Rise of Michael Rimmer, Seven Arts/Warner Bros., 1970. Harry, The Statue, Cinerama, 1971. Various characters, And Now for Something Completely Different (also known as Monty Python’s And Now for Something Completely Different), Columbia, 1972. Contraceptives lecturer, The Love Ban (also known as Anyone for Sex? and It’s a 2’6⬙ above the Ground World), 1973. Golfer, Golf Etiquette, 1973. Musician Smychkov, Romance with a Double Bass (short film), 1974. Sir Lancelot, knight with coconut, black knight, ex– newt, French knight, and Tim the Enchanter, Monty Python and the Holy Grail, Cinema V, 1975. Various characters, Monty Python Meets Beyond the Fringe (also known as Pleasure at Her Majesty’s), 1977. 64

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 R, The World Is Not Enough (also known as Bond 19, Bond 2000, Death Waits for No Man, Fire and Ice, Pressure Point, and T.W.I.N.E.), Metro–Goldwyn– Mayer/United Artists, 1999. The BFI London Imax Signature Film, British Film Institute, 1999. Alexander Pentcho, Quantum Project, Sightsound.com, 2000. Henry Marcus, Isn’t She Great (also known as Ist sie nicht grossartig?), MCA/Universal, 2000. Interviewer in lounge, Rockstar (short film), 2000. Voice of Albert (title role), The Magic Pudding (animated), Twentieth Century–Fox Australia, 2000. Voice, Edward Fudwupper Fibbed Big (animated short film), Nickelodeon Movies, 2000. Donald P. Sinclair, Rat Race (also known as Course folle), Paramount, 2001. Nearly Headless Nick, Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone (also known as Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone), Warner Bros., 2001. Charles Merchant, Scorched, Juniper Productions, 2002. James, The Adventures of Pluto Nash (also known as Pluto Nash), Warner Bros., 2002. Nearly Headless Nick, Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (also known as Harry Potter und die Kammer des Schreckens), Warner Bros., 2002. Q, Die Another Day (also known as D.A.D.), Metro– Goldwyn–Mayer, 2002. Voice of talking cricket for American version, Pinocchio (also known as Roberto Benigni’s Pinocchio), Miramax, 2002. Himself, Stupidity, Telefilm Canada/Trailervision, 2003. Mr. Munday, Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle, Columbia, 2003. Voice of an ape named Ape, George of the Jungle 2, Buena Vista, 2003. Grizzled sergeant (balloon man), Around the World in 80 Days, Buena Vista, 2004. Nearly Headless Nick, Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, Warner Bros., 2004. Voice of King Harold, Shrek 2 (animated), DreamWorks, 2004. Voice, Valiant (animated), Buena Vista, 2004. British expert, Complete Guide to Guys (also known as Dave Barry’s Complete Guide to Guys and G2G), Labrador Films, 2005. Nearly Headless Nick, Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, Warner Bros., 2005.

CLEESE Stage Appearances: Footlights Revue, London, 1962, retitled Cambridge Circus, 1963, then Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1964. Young Walsingham, Half a Sixpence (musical), Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1965–1966, 1969. Monty Python Live at the Hollywood Bowl, Hollywood Bowl, Hollywood, CA, 1970. Monty Python Live!, New York City, 1976. The Secret Policeman’s Ball (comedy gala; also known as The 1979 Amnesty International Comedy Gala), Her Majesty’s Theatre, London, 1979. Major Tours: Footlights Revue New Zealand and New York City, Broadway and off–Broadway, 1964. Establishment Revue, Chicago, IL, and Washington, DC, 1966. Monty Python’s First Farewell Tour, British and Canadian cities, 1973. As a member of Monty Python, toured the United States other times. Stage Director: The Secret Policeman’s Other Ball (comedy gala), Drury Lane Theatre, London, 1981. Radio Appearances: Cambridge Circus, BBC Radio, 1963. (As John Otto Cleese) Various characters, I’m Sorry, I’ll Read That Again (series), BBC Radio, 1964, 1966–1970, 1973. Also appeared in specials related to I’m Sorry, I’ll Read That Again, BBC Radio, 1968 and 1970, and BBC Radio 2, 1989. RECORDINGS Albums with Monty Python (Graham Chapman, Terry Gilliam, Eric Idle, Terry Jones, and Michael Palin): Monty Python’s Flying Circus, BBC Records, 1969. Another Monty Python Record, Charisma, 1970. Monty Python’s Previous Record, Charisma, 1972. Monty Python’s Matching Tie and Handkerchief, Charisma, 1973, Arista, 1975. Monty Python Live at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane (also known as Monty Python Live at Drury Lane), Charisma, 1974. The Album of the Soundtrack of the Trailer of the Film ⬙Monty Python and the Holy Grail,⬙ Arista, 1975. Monty Python Live at City the Center, Arista, 1976. The Worst of Monty Python, 1976.

Film Work: Co–executive producer and (uncredited) director, A Fish Called Wanda, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/United Artists, 1988. Coproducer, Fierce Creatures (also known as Death Fish II), Universal, 1995. 65

CLEESE


Monty Python’s Instant Record Collection, Charisma, 1977. Monty Python’s Life of Brian (film soundtrack), Warner Bros., 1979. Monty Python’s Contractual Obligation Album, Arista, 1980. Monty Python’s The Meaning of Life (film soundtrack), CBS Records, 1983. Monty Python’s The Final Ripoff (compilation), 1988.

Julian Carruthers, The Control of Working Capital, 1978. Julian Carruthers, Cost, Profit, and Break–Even, 1980. Julian Carruthers, Depreciation and Inflation, 1980. Fawlty Towers, six volumes, Time–Life Video, 1980. Roasting—Roast Beef, Time–Life Video, 1980. You’ll Soon Get the Hang of It, 1981. Julian Carruthers, Budgeting, 1984. More Bloody Meetings, 1984. Julian Carruthers, Return on Investment, 1986. H. G. Wells, All Change, 1988. Mr. Grime, Grime Goes Green: Your Business and the Environment, 1990. The Helping Hand, 1990. Art gallery patron, More Than Thirty Years in the TARDIS (also known as Doctor Who: Thirty Years in the TARDIS), 1993. What You Really Need to Know about ... Ulcers: Gastric and Duodenal Peptic Ulcers, 1995. Himself, Inside Q’s Laboratory, 2000. Himself, Making ⬙Rat Race,⬙ Paramount/Fireworks Pictures, 2001. Himself, The Quest for Holy Grail Locations, Columbia/ TriStar Home Entertainment, 2001. Narrator, Mickey’s Magical Christmas: Snowed in at the House of Mouse, Buena Vista Home Video/ Walt Disney Home Video, 2001. Narrator, ⬙Mickey’s Mechanical House,⬙ Mickey’s House of Villains, Buena Vista Home Video/Walt Disney Home Video, 2002. Himself, Inside ⬙Die Another Day,⬙ 2003. Himself, The Meaning of Making ⬙The Meaning of Life,⬙ 2003. Professor Dik Bonkers and Dr. Ken Enron Chaney, Education Tips No. 41: Choosing a Really Expensive School, Python Pictures, 2003.

Albums; Other: (With Tim Brooke–Taylor, David Frost, and others) The Frost Report on Britain, Starline, 1966. (With Connie Booth) Fawlty Towers, BBC Records and Tapes, 1979. (With others) The Secret Policeman’s Ball, Island, 1979. (With Booth) Fawlty Towers/Second Sitting, BBC Records, 1981. (With Booth) Fawlty Towers/At Your Service, BBC Records, 1982. Master of ceremonies, Tubular Bells (DVD–Audio), Warner Music Group, 2003. Video Appearances: Ethelred the Unready, Ivan the Terrible, and William the Silent, Man Hunt, 1974. Charlie Jenkins, The Selling Line: Who Sold You This, Then? (also known as Who Sold You This, Then?), 1975. The Selling Line: Awkward Customers (also known as Awkward Customers), 1975. The Selling Line: The Competitive Spirit (also known as The Competitive Spirit), 1975. The Selling Line: How Not to Exhibit Yourself (also known as How Not to Exhibit Yourself), 1975. The Selling Line: I’ll Think about It (also known as I’ll Think about It), 1975. The Selling Line: In Two Minds (also known as In Two Minds), 1975. The Selling Line: It’s Alright, It’s Only a Customer (also known as It’s Alright: It’s Only a Customer), 1975. The Selling Line: More Awkward Customers (also known as More Awkward Customers), 1975. Field Marshal Montgomery, Queen Elizabeth I, Brutus, and Sir Winston Churchill, Decisions, Decisions, 1975. Can We Please Have That the Right Way Round?, 1976. Tim, Meetings, Bloody Meetings, 1976, Video Arts, Ltd., 1994. Ethelred the Unready, Ivan the Terrible, and William the Silent, How Am I Doing?, 1977. St. Peter, The Unorganized Manager, Part One: Damnation, 1977. St. Peter, The Unorganized Manager, Part Two: Salvation, 1977. Julian Carruthers, The Balance Sheet Barrier, 1977, Video Arts, Ltd., 1993.

Appeared as St. Peter in The Unorganized Manager, Part Three: Lamentations (also known as The Unorganized Manager, Part Three: Divine Intervention), and The Unorganized Manager, Part Four: Revelations; as Ethelred the Unready, Ivan the Terrible, and William the Silent in I’d Like a Word with You; as a performer in The Cold Call and The Meeting of Minds; other videos released by Video Arts, Ltd. include Absence Minded: Managing Absenteeism, Body Language Howlers, Bosses from Hell, Call to Order, Can You Spare a Moment?, Colleagues from Hell, Communicators from Hell, The Customer Is Always Dwight, Creativity in Management, Demanding Customers, The Dreaded Appraisal, Employees from Hell, From No to Yes: The Constructive Route to Agreement, Going to a Meeting Series, The Grapevine, The Hidden Mind, How to Lose Customers without Really Trying, If Looks Could Kill, The Importance of Mistakes, An Inside Job, Interpersonal Skills Howlers, Interviewers from Hell, It’s Your Choice, I Wasn’t Prepared for That, Listening Howlers, Meeting Howlers, Meeting Menaces, Messing Up a Meeting, Negotiating: Tying the Knot, No Complaints, 66

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Office Howlers, The Paperchase, Performance Matters (two tapes, includes The Importance of Praise and The Need for Constructive Criticism), Performance Review Series (Part One: Every Manager’s Nightmare, Part Two: Every Apraisee’s Dream), Presentation Howlers (includes Part One: The Preparation, Part Two: The Presentation, Part Three: Difficult Customers, and Part Four: Closing the Sale), The Secretary and Her Boss, Straight Talk: The Art Assertiveness, Teams from Hell, Team Spirit?, Telephone Behavior, That’s Show Business, The Unorganized Salesperson Series (includes Part One: Valuing Your Customers and Part Two: Valuing Yourself), Think or Sink, This Is Going to Hurt Me More Than It’s Going to Hurt You, and Where There’s a Will.

CLEESE The Unorganized Manager, Part Two: Salvation, 1977. The Balance Sheet Barrier, 1977, Video Arts, Ltd., 1993. The Control of Working Capital, 1978. Cost, Profit, and Break–Even, 1980. Depreciation and Inflation, 1980. You’ll Soon Get the Hang of It, 1981. Budgeting, 1984. More Bloody Meetings, 1984. Return on Investment, 1986. All Change, 1988. Grime Goes Green: Your Business and the Environment, 1990. The Helping Hand, 1990. Executive producer of several other products from Video Arts, Ltd., including The Cold Call, I’d Like a Word with You, The Meeting of Minds, The Unorganized Manager, Part Three: Lamentations (also known as The Unorganized Manager, Part Three: Divine Intervention), and The Unorganized Manager, Part Four: Revelations.

Video Games: Various characters, Monty Python’s Complete Waste of Time, 1994. Voice of Sir Lancelot and other roles, Monty Python and the Quest for the Holy Grail, 1996. Various characters, Monty Python’s The Meaning of Life, 1997. (As Kim Bread) Voice of the bomb, Starship Titanic, 1998. Voice of R, 007 Racing, Electronic Arts, 2000. (From archive footage) Voice of R, The World Is Not Enough, 2000. Voice of Q, James Bond 007: Everything or Nothing (also known as Everything or Nothing), Electronic Arts, 2004.

WRITINGS Teleplays; Series: (With others) That Was the Week That Was (also known as TW3), BBC, 1962–1963. (With others) ABC Stage 67, ABC, 1966–1967. (With Terry Jones and Michael Palin) The Frost Report, BBC, 1966–1967. (With others) At Last the 1948 Show, Associated Rediffusion Television, 1967. (With others) Broaden Your Mind, BBC, 1968. (With others) Marty (also known as It’s Marty), BBC–2, 1968–1969. (With others) Doctor in the House, London Weekend Television, 1969–1970. (With Jones, Palin, Graham Chapman, Terry Gilliam, and Eric Idle; and music [with others]) Monty Python’s Flying Circus (also known as Gwen Dibley’s Flying Circus and Monty Python), BBC, 1969–1970 and 1972–1973, then PBS, 1974–1982. (With others) Doctor at Large, London Weekend Television, 1971. (With others) Six Dates with Barker, London Weekend Television, 1971. (With others) The Two Ronnies, BBC, beginning c. 1971. (With others) Doctor in Charge, London Weekend Television, 1972–1973. (With Connie Booth) Fawlty Towers, BBC, 1975–1979, PBS, 1980.

Audiobooks: Narrator, Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?, by Dr. Seuss, Random House, 1993. Narrator, The Inferno, Audio Literature, 1997. (With Monty Python) The Pythons: Autobiography by the Pythons, Audio Renaissance, 2003. Video Executive Producer: Man Hunt, 1974. Decisions, Decisions, 1975. The Selling Line: Awkward Customers (also known as Awkward Customers), 1975. The Selling Line: The Competitive Spirit (also known as The Competitive Spirit), 1975. The Selling Line: In Two Minds (also known as In Two Minds), 1975. The Selling Line: More Awkward Customers (also known as More Awkward Customers), 1975. The Selling Line: Who Sold You This, Then? (also known as Who Sold You This, Then?), 1975. Can We Please Have That the Right Way Round?, 1976. Meetings, Bloody Meetings, 1976, Video Arts, Ltd., 1994. How Am I Doing?, 1977. The Unorganized Manager, Part One: Damnation, 1977.

Teleplays; Miniseries: Look at the State We’re In!, BBC, 1995. (With others) The Human Face (also known as The Human Face with John Cleese), The Learning Channel, 2001. 67

CLEESE


Teleplays with Monty Python (Graham Chapman, Terry Gilliam, Eric Idle, Terry Jones, and Michael Palin); Specials: Monty Python’s Fliegender Zirkus, BBC, 1972. Life of Python (also known as Life of Python: Monty Python 20th Anniversary Omnibus), BBC and Showtime, 1990. Twenty Years of Monty Python (Parrot Sketch Not Included) (also known as Parrot Sketch Not Included: Twenty Years of Monty Python), Showtime, 1990. It’s the Monty Python Story (documentary; also known as Life of Python), BBC, 1993.

Brian (of Nazareth) [and] Montypythonscrapbook, Grosset, 1979. Monty Python Live at the Hollywood Bowl, Paramount, 1982. (And song ⬙Oh Lord Please Don’t Burn Us Down⬙) Monty Python’s The Meaning of Life (also known as The Meaning of Life), Universal, 1983, published as Monty Python’s The Meaning of Life, Grove, 1983. Screenplays: (With Chapman, Peter Sellers, Terry Southern, and Joseph McGrath) The Magic Christian, Commonwealth United, 1970. (With Graham Chapman, Peter Cook, and Kevin Billington) The Rise and Rise of Michael Rimmer, Seven Arts/Warner Bros., 1970. (Uncredited; with Chapman) Rentadick, Virgin Films, 1972. Romance with a Double Bass (short film), 1974. (With others) The Secret Policeman’s Ball (also known as The 1979 Amnesty International Comedy Gala), Tigon/Amnesty International/Island, 1979. (And story with Charles Crichton) A Fish Called Wanda, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/United Artists, 1988, published by Applause Theatre Book Publishers, 1988. (With Iain Johnstone) Fierce Creatures (also known as Death Fish II), Universal, 1995.

Teleplays; Specials: How to Irritate People (also known as John Cleese on How to Irritate People), 1968. Simply Sheila (also known as Show of the Week: Simply Sheila), BBC, 1968. (With others) The Ronnie Barker Yearbook, [Great Britain], 1971. The Mermaid Frolics, 1977. (With others) That Was the Week That Was, ABC, 1985. ⬙Merchant Banker,⬙ Comic Relief (also known as The Utterly Utterly Rude Video Live), BBC, 1986. ⬙Four Yorkshiremen,⬙ We Know Where You Live (also known as Amnesty International’s We Know Where You Live Live!), Channel 4, 2001. Teleplays; Episodic: (Uncredited; with others) The Muppet Show, syndicated, 1977.

Stage Writings with Monty Python (Graham Chapman, Terry Gilliam, Eric Idle, Terry Jones, and Michael Palin): Monty Python Live at the Hollywood Bowl, Hollywood Bowl, Hollywood, CA, 1970. Monty Python’s First Farewell Tour, British and Canadian cities, 1973. Monty Python Live!, New York City, 1976.

Teleplays; Other: (With Graham Chapman) Doctor in the House (pilot), London Weekend Television, 1969. (With Graham Chapman, Terry Gilliam, Eric Idle, Terry Jones, and Michael Palin) Pythons in Deutschland (movie), Batavia Atelier, 1971. (With Jack Hobbs and Joe McGrath) The Strange Case of the End of Civilisation as We Know It (movie), London Weekend Television, 1977.

Stage Writings: (With others) The Secret Policeman’s Ball (comedy gala; also known as The 1979 Amnesty International Comedy Gala), Her Majesty’s Theatre, London, 1979.

Screenplays with Monty Python (Graham Chapman, Terry Gilliam, Eric Idle, Terry Jones, and Michael Palin): (And idea for film) And Now for Something Completely Different (also known as Monty Python’s And Now for Something Completely Different; adapted from Monty Python’s Flying Circus), Columbia, 1972. Monty Python and the Holy Grail, Cinema V, 1975, published by Methuen, 1977, published as Monty Python’s Second Film: A First Draft, 1977. Monty Python’s Life of Brian (also known as Life of Brian), Warner Bros., 1979, published by Ace Books, 1979, published as Monty Python’s Life of

Radio Scripts: Cambridge Circus, BBC Radio, 1963. The Dick Emery Show, BBC Radio, beginning 1963. (As John Otto Cleese) I’m Sorry, I’ll Read That Again (series), BBC Radio, 1964, 1966–1970, 1973. Wrote (with others) specials related to I’m Sorry, I’ll Read That Again, BBC Radio, 1968 and 1970, and BBC Radio 2, 1989. Videos: Man Hunt, 1974. 68

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 The Selling Line: Awkward Customers (also known as Awkward Customers), 1975. The Selling Line: The Competitive Spirit (also known as The Competitive Spirit), 1975. The Selling Line: How Not to Exhibit Yourself (also known as How Not to Exhibit Yourself), 1975. The Selling Line: I’ll Think about It (also known as I’ll Think about It), 1975. The Selling Line: In Two Minds (also known as In Two Minds), 1975. The Selling Line: It’s Alright, It’s Only a Customer (also known as It’s Alright: It’s Only a Customer), 1975. The Selling Line: More Awkward Customers (also known as More Awkward Customers), 1975. The Selling Line: Who Sold You This, Then? (also known as Who Sold You This, Then?), 1975. Meetings, Bloody Meetings, 1976, Video Arts, Ltd., 1994. How Am I Doing?, 1977. Grime Goes Green: Your Business and the Environment, 1990.

CLEESE Pocketful of Python: Volume 2, Methuen Drama, 2000. (And with Barry X. Miller) The Pythons: Autobiography by the Pythons, Thomas Dunne Books, 2003. Writings Related to Other Television Productions: (With Jack Hobbs and Joe McGrath) The Strange Case of the End of Civilisation As We Know It, Star Books, 1977. (With Connie Booth) Fawlty Towers, Futura, Volume I, 1977, Volume II, 1979, published in one volume as The Complete Fawlty Towers, Pantheon, 1989. (With Brian Bates) The Human Face, DK Publishing, 2001. Nonfiction: (With Robin Skynner) Families and How to Survive Them, cartoons by Bud Handelman, Methuen, 1983. (With Skynner) Life and How to Survive It, 1993. (Author of foreword) Jacob Needleman, Time and the Soul: Where Has All the Meaningful Time Gone— And Can We Get It Back?, Berrett–Koehler, 2003.

Writer for The Meeting of Minds; writer for several videos released by Video Arts, Ltd.

Writings; Other: (With others) The Golden Skits of Wing–Commander Muriel Volestrangler, FHRS and Bar, Methuen, 1984.

Video Games with Monty Python (Graham Chapman, Terry Gilliam, Eric Idle, Terry Jones, and Michael Palin): Monty Python’s Complete Waste of Time, 1994. Monty Python and the Quest for the Holy Grail (based on the screenplay Monty Python and the Holy Grail), 1996. Monty Python’s The Meaning of Life (based on the screenplay of the same name), 1997.

ADAPTATIONS The television sketch ⬙Four Yorkshiremen⬙ appears in the video Comedy Masterclass, 2001. The 1999 American television series Payne was based on Cleese’s series Fawlty Towers.

Monty Python Books with Monty Python (Graham Chapman, Terry Gilliam, Eric Idle, Terry Jones, and Michael Palin): Monty Python’s Big Red Book, edited by Eric Idle, Methuen, 1972, Warner Books, 1975. (Also with Jerry Gillian [pseudonym of Gilliam]) The Brand New Monty Python Bok, edited by Eric Idle, illustrated by Terry Gilliam under the pseudonym Jerry Gilliam, and by Peter Brookes, Methuen, 1973, published as The Brand New Monty Python Papperbok, 1974, Regnery, 1976. The Complete Works of Shakespeare and Monty Python: Volume One—Monty Python (contains Monty Python’s Big Red Book and The Brand New Monty Python Papperbok), Warner Books, 1976, Methuen, 1981. The Monty Python Gift Books (contains Monty Python’s Big Red Book and The Brand New Monty Python Papperbok), Methuen, 1988. The Complete Monty Python’s Flying Circus: All the Words, two volumes, Pantheon, 1989. Monty Python: Just the Words, Pantheon, 1989.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Hewison, Robert, Monty Python: The Case Against, Eyre Methuen, 1981. Hewison, Robert, Footlights!, Eyre Methuen, 1983. Johnson, Kim Howard, The First 200 Years of Monty Python, St. Martin’s, 1989. Margolis, Jonathan, Cleese Encounters, St. Martin’s, 1992. Morgan, David, Monty Python Speaks!, Avon, 1999. Novick, Jeremy, Life of Michael, Headline, 2001. Perry, George, Life of Python, Pavilion Books and Little, Brown, both 1983, expanded edition, 1995,. Thompson, John O., editor, Monty Python’s Complete and Utter Theory of the Grotesque, University of Illinois Press, 1982. Wilmut, Roger, From Fringe to Flying Circus, Methuen, 1980. 69

COODER

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Addresses: Office—BMI, 8730 West Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90069–2210.

Periodicals: Blitz, October, 1988, p. 19. Chicago Tribune, September 21, 1979; April 1, 1983; November 2, 1986; July 29, 1988. Empire, Issue 92, 1997, pp. 64–67. Entertainment Weekly, January 31, 1997, p. 12; June 28, 2002, p. 52. Esquire, April, 1984. Fortune, July 6, 1998, p. 203. Independent, August 15, 2002; September 29, 2003. Los Angeles Times, March 31, 1983; July 15, 1988; August 4, 1988. Maclean’s, June 24, 2002, p. 54. Neon, February, 1997, p. 82. New Republic, September 23, 1972; May 24, 1975; September 22, 1979; April 18, 1983. Newsday, May 20, 1984. Newsweek, September 3, 1979; July 12, 1982; April 4, 1983; August 8, 1988; February 15, 1999, p. 47; September 8, 2003, p. 63. New Yorker, August 26, 1972; May 5, 1975; May 12, 1975; August 27, 1979. New York Times, April 28, 1975; April 16, 1976; August 17, 1979; March 31, 1983; March 24, 2002. New York Times Magazine, April 18, 1976; December 25, 1983. People Weekly, August 22, 1982; September 26, 1983; November 29, 1999, pp. 141–42; May 10, 2004, p. 33. Premiere, January, 1997, p. 35. Radio Times, August 22, 1998, p. 13. Time, May 26, 1975; September 17, 1979; March 28, 1983. Times (London), June 10, 1983; September 28, 1983; February 24, 2003. TV Guide, April 25, 1998, pp. 5–6. Washington Post, July 29, 1988; July 31, 1988; September 13, 1988.

Career: Composer, arranger, guitarist, and singer. Performed with Jackie DeShannon, 1963; Rising Sons (rock band), guitarist, 1966–67; studio guitarist on albums by Captain Beefheart and the Magic Band, 1966–67, as well as for the Rolling Stones, Randy Newman, Gordon Lightfoot, Arlo Guthrie, John Cougar Mellencamp, and others; producer of record albums, including Pecos Bill, 1988; concert performer and recording artist; formed Little Village (a rock band) with Nick Lowe, John Hiatt, and Jim Keltner, 1992; performed music for television commercials; also worked as a musicologist. Awards, Honors: Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award, best music, 1980, for The Long Riders; Film Award nomination, best score, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1984, for Paris, Texas; Joseph Plateau Award, best score, 1985; Georges Delerue Prize, best original music, Flanders International Film Festival, 1986, for Crossroads; Grammy Award, best recording for children, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, 1988, for Pecos Bill; Grammy Award, best world music album, 1994, for A Meeting By the River; Grammy Award, best Latin tropical performance, 1998, for Buena Vista Social Club; European Film Award (with Nick Gold), documentary of the year, National Board of Review Award (with Gold), best documentary, Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award (with Gold), best documentary, New York Film Critics Circle Award (with Gold), best non– fiction film, Broadcast Film Critics Association Award (with Gold), best documentary, Online Film Critics Society Award (with Gold), best documentary, National Society of Film Critics Award (with Gold), best nonfiction film, 1999, Anthony Asquith Award for Film Music nomination (with Gold), British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 2000, all for Buena Vista Social Club; winner, Topanga Canyon Banjo and Fiddle Contest.

COBBALD, Jonathan See BARKER, Ronnie

CREDITS Film Work: Guitarist and dulcimer player, Performance, 1970. Special music arranger, Blue Collar, 1978. Song performer, ⬙Available Space,⬙ Goin’ South, 1978. Music arranger and performer, The Long Riders, United Artists, 1980. Music arranger and guitarist, Southern Comfort, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1981. Music performer, Streets of Fire, Universal/RKO Radio Pictures, 1984. Guitarist, Alamo Bay, TriStar, 1985. Song performer, ⬙Blue City⬙ and ⬙Don’t Take Your Guns to Town,⬙ Blue City, Paramount, 1986.

COHON, Peter See COYOTE, Peter

COODER, Ry 1947– PERSONAL Full name, Ryland Peter Cooder; born March 15, 1947, in Los Angeles (some sources cite Santa Monica), CA; son of W. H. Cooder (an accountant); married Susan Titleman (an artist); children: Joachim (a musician). 70

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Guitarist and song performer, ⬙Crossroads,⬙ ⬙Willie Brown Blues,⬙ ⬙Feelin’ Bad Blues,⬙ ⬙Butler’s Bag,⬙ ⬙Head Cuttin’ Duel,⬙ and ⬙Walking’ Blues,⬙ Crossroads, Columbia, 1986. Source music producer, song producer, and song performer, Extreme Prejudice, 1987. Song performer, ⬙All Shook Up,⬙ Cocktail, 1988. Producer, Ry Cooder and the Moula Banda Rhythm Aces: Let’s Have a Ball, 1988. Song performer, ⬙I Got Mine,⬙ Steel Magnolias, 1989. Song performer, ⬙Tattler,⬙ Cadillac Man, Orion, 1990. Scoring musician, Trespass (also known as Looters), Universal, 1992. Guitarist and music producer: songs, Dead Man Walking (also known as After Midnight, Dead Man, Death Watch, and Sister Prejean), PolyGram, 1995. Guitarist, Last Man Standing (also known as The Bodyguard, Gangster, Gundown, and Welcome to Jericho), New Line Cinema, 1996. Song performer, ⬙UFO Has Landed in the Ghetto,⬙ The End of Violence (also known as Am Ende der Gewalt), Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/United Artists, 1997. Song performer, ⬙Galleguita/Tutankhamen,⬙ Palmetto, Columbia, 1997. Song performer, ⬙Happy Meeting in Glory,⬙ ⬙Jericho Blues,⬙ and ⬙Wide Sky,⬙ Primary Colors (also known as Perfect Couple), Universal, 1998. Song performer, ⬙Diaraby,⬙ Besieged, Fine Line Features, 1998. Music mixer and recordist, The Buena Vista Social Club (documentary), Artisan Entertainment, 1999. Musician, ⬙African Queen,⬙ One Hour Photo, Twentieth Century–Fox, 2002. Musician, ⬙Ai Du,⬙ Unfaithful (also known as Untrue), Twentieth Century–Fox, 2002.

COODER Himself, Warren Zevon: Keep Me in Your Heart (documentary; also known as VH1 Inside out Warren Zevon: Keep Me in Your Heart), VH1, 2003. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 29th Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 1987. Television Appearances; Episodic: Guest, The Midnight Special, 1974. Musical guest, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1976. ⬙The Man Who Was Death,⬙ Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1989. ⬙John Lee Hooker and Friends,⬙ Rave, Arts and Entertainment, 1992. RECORDINGS Albums: Ry Cooder, Reprise, 1970. Performance (original soundtrack), Warner Bros., 1970. Into the Purple Valley, Reprise, 1971. Boomer’s Story, Reprise, 1972. Paradise and Lunch, Reprise, 1974. Chicken Skin Music, Warner Bros., 1976. Show Time, Warner Bros., 1977. Jazz, Warner Bros., 1978. Bop Till You Drop, Warner Bros., 1979. Borderline, Warner Bros., 1980. The Long Riders (original soundtrack), Warner Bros., 1980. Southern Comfort (original soundtrack), Warner Bros., 1981. The Border (original soundtrack), Warner Bros., 1982. The Slide Area, Warner Bros., 1982. Paris, Texas (original soundtrack), Warner Bros., 1984. Alamo Bay (original soundtrack), Warner Bros., 1985. Streets of Fire, MCA, 1985. Blue City (original soundtrack), Warner Bros., 1986. Crossroads (original soundtrack), Warner Bros., 1986. Get Rhythm, Warner Bros., 1987. Live and Let Live!, 1988. Pecos Bill, 1988. Surprise, 1989. Party of One, 1990. Johnny Handsome, 1990. Partners, 1992. Peace to the Neighborhood, 1992. (With V. M. Bhatt) A Meeting by the River, 1993. (With Taj Mahal) The Rising Sons, 1993. (With Ali Farka Toure) Talking Timbuktu, 1994. Music by Ry Cooder, 1995. (With others) Buena Vista Social Club, World Circuit, 1997.

Film Appearances: A musician, The Long Riders, United Artists, 1980. Ry Cooder and the Moula Banda Rhythm Aces: Let’s Have a Ball, 1988. Himself, The Buena Vista Social Club (documentary), Artisan Entertainment, 1999. Television Appearances; Movies: Himself, Motion and Emotion, 1990. Television Appearances; Specials: Jim Henson’s Ghost of Faffner Hall, HBO, 1989. Showtime Coast to Coast: American Music, Showtime, 1990. Farm Aid V, syndicated, 1992. Song performer and guitarist, ⬙Over the Rainbow,⬙ ⬙Follow the Yellow Brick Road⬙ and ⬙We’re Off to See the Wizard,⬙ The Wizard of Oz in Concert, Dreams Come True, TNT, 1995.

Contributor to Albums: Taj Mahal, 1966. Captain Beefheart, Safe As Milk, 1967. 71

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The Rolling Stones, Let It Bleed, 1969. Randy Newman, 12 Songs, 1970. The Rolling Stones, Sticky Fingers, 1971. Randy Newman, Sail Away, 1972. Dolly Parton, Emmylou Harris, and Linda Ronstadt, Trio, 1987. Music from and Inspired by the Motion Picture ⬙Dead Man Walking,⬙ 1995.

Television Scores; Movies: Until the End of the World, 1991. Colorado Cowboy: The Bruce Ford Story, 1993. Television Music; Specials: ⬙We Shall Be Happy,⬙ Brooklyn Bridge, PBS, 1982. Score, Retooling America, PBS, 1994. Television Scores; Pilots: Cowboy Joe, ABC, 1988.

WRITINGS Film Scores: (Contributor) Candy, Cinerama, 1968. Pacific Vibrations, 1970. (Contributor) Performance, Warner Bros., 1970. (With Jack Nitzche) Blue Collar, Universal, 1978. The Long Riders, United Artists, 1980. Southern Comfort, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1981. The Border, Universal, 1981. Paris, Texas, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1984. Streets of Fire, Universal/RKO Radio Pictures, 1984. Alamo Bay, TriStar, 1985. Brewster’s Millions, Universal, 1985. Blue City, Paramount, 1986. Crossroads, Columbia, 1986. Johnny Handsome, TriStar, 1989. Trespass (also known as Looters), Universal, 1992. Geronimo: American Legend, Columbia, 1993. Last Man Standing (also known as The Bodyguard, Gangster, Gundown, and The Bodyguard), New Line Cinema, 1996. The End of Violence (also known as Am Ende der Gewalt), Metro–Goldwyn– Mayer/United Artists, 1997. Primary Colors (also known as Perfect Couple and Mit aller Macht), Universal, 1998. Chavez Ravine: A Los Angeles Story (documentary short film), 2003.

Television Songs; Episodic: ⬙Annie Oakley,⬙ Shelley Duvall’s Tall Tales and Legends, Showtime, 1985. ⬙The Man Who Was Death,⬙ Tales from the Crypt (also known as HBO’s Tales from the Crypt), HBO, 1989. OTHER SOURCES Books: Baker’s Biographical Dictionary of Musicians, Schirmer, 2001. Contemporary Musicians, Volume 2, Gale Research, 1989. Evans, Mary Anne, and Tom Evans, Guitars: From the Renaissance to Rock, Facts on File, 1977. Kozinn, Allan, Pete Welding, Dan Forte, and Gene Santoro, The Guitar: The History, the Music, the Players, Quill, 1984. Periodicals: Billboard, May 3, 1997, p. 1. Down Beat, May, 2003, p. 54. Entertainment Weekly, July 31, 1998, p. 73. Guitar Player, April, 1997, p. 70; May, 2002, p. 152. Maclean’s, October 13, 1997, p. 77. Popular Music and Society, Summer, 1998, p. 49. Time, February 24, 2003, p. 60.

Film Songs: Goin’ South, 1978. Blue Collar, Universal, 1978. The Border, Universal, 1981. Streets of Fire, Universal/RKO Radio Pictures, 1984. Alamo Bay, TriStar, 1985. Brewster’s Millions, Universal, 1985. Blue City, Paramount, 1986. Crossroads, Columbia, 1986. Steel Magnolias, 1989. Cadillac Man, Orion, 1990. Irma Vep, 1996. A Civil Action, Buena Vista, 1998. Homegrown, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1998. One Hour Photo, Twentieth Century–Fox, 2002.

COULTER, Michael 1952– (Mick Coulter, Mike Coulter) PERSONAL Full name, Michael Daley Coulter; born August 29, 1952, in Glasgow, Scotland; son of Thomas and Elizabeth (maiden name, Daley) Coulter; children: Luke, Eliot, Ruth, Sophie. Education: Holy Cross High School, Hamilton. Avocational Interests: Cinema, movies, walking, reading, watching football.

Television Music; Series: Theme music composer, Beverly Hills Buntz, 1987. 72

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Addresses: Agent—The Skouras Agency, 1149 3rd St., 3rd Floor, Santa Monica, CA 90403. Manager—McKinney McCartney Management, Ltd., The Barley Mow Centre, 10 Barely Mow Passage, London W4 4PH, England.

COYOTE Film Camera Operator: Une semain de vacances (also known as A Week’s Holiday and A Week’s Vacation), 1980. (As Mike Coulter) Local Hero, Warner Bros., 1983. Comfort and Joy, Universal, 1984. Restless Natives, 1985. (Ireland) The Dead, 1987.

Career: Cinematographer.

Film Work; Other: Co–camera assistant, The Long Sprint (documentary), 1974. (As Mike Coulter) Second assistant camera, La mort en direct (also known as Death Watch—Der gekaufte Tod, Death in Full View, Deathwatch, and Der Gekauftee Tod), 1980. Assistant camera, Coup de torchon (also known as Clean Slate), 1981.

Member: British Society of Cinematographers, Groucho. Awards, Honors: British Society of Cinematographers Award nomination, best cinematography, 1994, for Four Weddings and a Funeral; Academy Award nomination, Film Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, and British Society of Cinematographers Award nomination, all best cinematography, 1996, all for Sense and Sensibility; Scotland Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1997, for outstanding contribution to film and TV.

Television Cinematographer; Miniseries: Brond, 1987. Television Cinematographer; Movies: The Widowmaker, 1990. Foreign Affairs, TNT, 1993. The Infiltrator, HBO, 1995. Eskimo Day (also known as Interview Day), PBS, 1996. Killing Me Softly, Showtime, 2002.

CREDITS Film Cinematographer: The Hand of Adam, 1974. That Sinking Feeling, Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1979. Gregory’s Girl, Goldwyn, 1981. The Gospel According to Vic (also known as Heavenly Pursuits), 1985. No Surrender, Film Four International, 1985. Housekeeping, Columbia, 1987. The Good Father, Skouras, 1987. The Dressmaker, Film Four International, 1988. Dark Obsession (also known as Diamond Skulls), 1989. Breaking In, Goldwyn, 1989. Why Don’t You Dance, 1989. Bearskin: An Urban Fairytale (also known as Bearskin and Na pele do urso), 1989. Monster in a Box, Fine Line, 1991. Where Angels Fear to Tread, Fine Line, 1991. The Long Day Closes, Sony Pictures Classics, 1992. Being Human, Warner Bros., 1993. Four Weddings and a Funeral, Gramercy, 1994. (As Mick Coulter) The Architecture of Frank Lloyd Wright, 1994. The Neon Bible, Film Four International, 1995. Sense and Sensibility, Sony Pictures Classics, 1995. FairyTale: A True Story (also known as Fairy Tale and Illumination), Warner Bros., 1997. My Giant, Columbia, 1998. Notting Hill, Universal, 1999. Mansfield Park, Miramax, 1999. Love Actually, Universal, 2003.

Television Appearances; Specials: (In archive footage) The 68th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1996.

COYOTE, Peter 1942– (Peter Cohon) PERSONAL Original name, Peter Cohon; born October 10, 1942, in Colver, PA (some sources say New York, NY); son of Morris Cohon (an investment banker); married Marilyn McCann, 1975 (divorced, January 1998); married Stefanie Pleet (a location manager), 1998; children: (first marriage) one daughter, one son. Education: Grinnell College, B.A., English literature, 1964; graduate studies in creative writing at San Francisco State University; studied with the San Francisco Actors Workshop. Religion: Zen Buddhist. Avocational Interests: Fishing, photography, and songwriting. Addresses: Agent—Endeavor, 9701 Wilshire Blvd., 10th Floor, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Manager—Untitled Entertainment, 8436 West Third St., Suite 650, Los 73

COYOTE


Angeles, CA 90048. Contact—c/o Official International Peter Coyote Fan Club, 3425 Knox Place, Bronx, NY 10467–2009.

Lieutenant Ringwald, The Legend of Billie Jean, TriStar, 1985. Himself, Troupers, Icarus Films, 1985. Narrator, Contrary Warriors: A Film of the Crow Tribe, Rattlesnake Productions, 1985. Thomas Krasny, Jagged Edge, Columbia, 1985. Narrator, Kerouac, the Movie (documentary), October Films, 1985. Narrator, A Question of Power, 1986. Michael Sanders, Outrageous Fortune, Buena Vista, 1987. Photographer, Stacking (also known as Season of Dreams), Spectrafilm, 1987. Steve Elliot, A Man in Love (also known as Un homme amoreux and Un uomo innamorato), Gaumont, 1987. Lieutenant Sharpe/Larry, Heart of Midnight, Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1989. Narrator, Downwind/Downstream, Bullfrog Films, 1989. Himself, Flashing on the Sixties: A Tribal Document, 1990. Henry Tobel, The Man Inside (also known as L’affaire Walraff), New Line Cinema, 1990. Peter Mandrake, Exposure (also known as High Art, Knife Fighter, and A Grande Arte), Miramax, 1991. Edward Warren, Crooked Hearts, Metro–Goldwyn– Mayer/Pathe, 1991. Nicholas, Kika, CiBy 2000/October Films, 1993. Narrator, The Peyote Road, 1993. Oscar, Bitter Moon (also known as Lunes de fiel), Fine Line, 1994. Henry Warburton, That Eye, the Sky, 1994. (Uncredited) Paul, Moonlight and Valentino, 1995. Police Lieutenant Henry Dexter, Seeds of Doubt, 1996. Don Bresler, Unforgettable, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/ United Artists, 1996. Himself, The Making of ⬙E. T. The Extra–Terrestrial⬙ (also known as E. T.: The Extra Terrestrial—A Look Back; documentary), 1996. Bill Davis, Patch Adams, Universal, 1998. Captain Harold C. Barnes, Sphere, Warner Bros., 1998. Narrator, Quartzites Fall, 1998. Xuave, Last Call, 1998. Martin Conlon, The Basket, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1999. Cullen Chandler, Random Hearts, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1999. Narrator, Emperor of Hemp, UFO Central Home Video, 1999. Kurt Potter, Erin Brockovich, Universal, 2000. Dennis Burke, Red Letters, New City Releasing, 2000. Detective Darren Cody, More Dogs than Bones, Dream Entertainment, 2000. William, A Time for Dancing, East of Doheny, 2000. Alfred Stieglitz, Jack the Dog, 2001. Narrator, Voices of Sierra Tarahumara (documentary), University of California’s Center for Media and Independent Learning, 2001.

Career: Actor, director, and writer. Performed with the San Francisco Mime Troupe, 1965–67, Paul Sills’s Story Theatre, 1975, and the Reinhabitory Theatre; California Council for the Arts, chairperson; narrated the opening of the 2002 Winter Olympics, Salt Lake City, UT; provided voice for television commercials, including Oracle computer software, 1997–98, U.S. Census 2000, and Chiquita; provided voice for Clarinex advertisements on U.S. radio stations. Previously worked as a public school acting teacher, dock worker, and bird feather salesman. Member: Screen Actors Guild, Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences, American Federation of Radio and Television Artists, The Player’s Club, Baykeepers. Awards, Honors: Obie Award, Village Voice, 1967, for The Minstrel Show; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding guest actor in a dramatic series, 1990, for Road to Avonlea; Emmy Award (with Alan Poul and Peter Bull), outstanding historical program, 1993, for The Pacific Century; Pushcart Prize for Excellence in Non–Fiction, 1993–94, for ⬙Carla’s Story,⬙ Sleeping Where I Fall; Bronze Wrangler Award (with Fred de Sam Lazaro and Kristian Berg), best western documentary, Western Heritage Awards, 2002, for Seth Eastman: Painting the Dakota. CREDITS Film Appearances: Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band, Universal, 1978. Davis, Die Laughing, Warner Bros., 1980. Young David, Tell Me a Riddle, Filmways, 1980. Staff Sergeant Crawford Poole, Southern Comfort, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1981. The Pursuit of D. B. Cooper, Universal, 1981. Breach of Contract, 1982. Porter Reese, Timerider: The Adventure of Lyle Swann (also known as Timerider), Sunn Classic, 1982. Steele, Endangered Species, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/ United Artists, 1982. Rex, Out (also known as Deadly Drifter), Zone Productions, 1982. Keys, E. T.: The Extraterrestrial (also known as E. T. and E. T. the Extra–Terrestrial: The 20th Anniversary), Universal, 1982. Stanley, Stranger’s Kiss, Orion, 1983. Parker Stone, Slayground, Universal, 1983. Norton Baskin, Cross Creek, Universal, 1983. Arthur Blue, Heartbreakers, Orion, 1984. 74

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Lionel Heathcote, Suddenly Naked (also known as Mise a nu), Pantheon Entertainment LLC, 2001. Himself, E. T. the Extra–Terrestrial: 20th Anniversary Celebration, Universal Studios Home Video, 2002. Himself, The E. T. Reunion, 2002. Narrator, Hollywood’s Magical Island: Catalina, 2003. Reverend Sullivan, A Walk to Remember, Warner Bros., 2002. Bernard Elias, Purpose, Lakeshore Entertainment, 2002. Bruce Watts, Femme Fatale, Warner Bros., 2002. John Traveller, Written in Blood, Buena Vista Home Video, 2002. Eddie, Northfork, Paramount Classics, 2003. Chief Blooomenbergansteinthal, The Hebrew Hammer, Strand Releasing, 2003. Alex Winkler, Bon voyage, Sony Pictures Classics, 2003. Rudolph Grichenberg, Le grand role, 2004. Congressman Henderson, Shadow of Fear, Nu Image, 2004. Herman Finch, Deepwater, 2004.

COYOTE Matt Townsend, Child’s Cry, CBS, 1986. Sam Fischetti, Sworn to Silence, ABC, 1987. Slick Henderson, Baja Oklahoma, HBO, 1988. Richmond Flowers, Sr., Unconquered, CBS, 1989. Miles Sutherland, Act of Will, 1989. Matt, Living a Lie, NBC, 1991. Frank Macguire, A Seduction in Travis County (also known as Blind Judgment), CBS, 1991. Frank Nordhall, Keeper of the City, Showtime, 1992. Colonel Andrew Case, Breach of Conduct (also known as Tour of Duty), USA Network, 1994. Deacon Vivyan, Terminal Justice (also known as Cybertech PD), HBO, 1995. Michael, Dalva, ABC, 1996. Doc ⬙the Butcher,⬙ Top of the World (also known as Cold Cash and Showdown), HBO, 1997. Gene Gere, Road Ends (also known as Safe House), Cinemax, 1997. Dr. Arthur Lefcourt, Murder in My Mind, CBS, 1997. Detective Roos, Indiscreet, HBO, 1998. Jim Bowie, Two for Texas, TNT, 1998. Sheriff Dwayne Hogan, Route 9, HBO, 1998. Dennis ⬙Denny⬙ Traynor, A Murder on Shadow Mountain, CBS, 1999. Harvey Milk, Execution of Justice, Showtime, 1999. Don Wigulow, The Wednesday Woman, CBS, 2000. Stephen Hastings, Midwives, Lifetime, 2001. Dr. Ringold, Phenomenon II, ABC, 2003.

Film Work: Director, Crimes of Opportunity, 1998. Television Appearances; Series: Narrator, National Geographic Explorer, 1985. Narrator, The Pacific Century, PBS, 1992. Narrator, American Cinema, PBS, 1995. Narrator, The Color of War, The History Channel, 2001. Ryland, The 4400, USA Network, 2004.

Also appeared in Golden Gate; In the Child’s Best Interest. Television Appearances; Specials: ⬙Bread,⬙ The Booth, PBS, 1985. Narrator, ⬙The Grizzlies,⬙ National Geographic Special, PBS, 1987. Himself, Sgt. Pepper: It Was Twenty Years Ago Today (documentary), PBS, 1987. Narrator, ⬙African Odyssey,⬙ National Geographic Special, PBS, 1988. Narrator, Return of the Wolves (documentary), PBS, 1989. Narrator, Ocean of Wisdom (documentary), PBS, 1990. Host, The New Range Wars (documentary), TBS, 1991. Voice of Abraham Lincoln, Abraham Lincoln: A New Birth of Freedom (documentary), PBS, 1992. Narrator, ⬙Waldo Salt: A Screenwriter’s Journey,⬙ American Masters (documentary), PBS, 1992. Narrator, ⬙Orson Welles: What Went Wrong?,⬙ Crazy about the Movies (documentary), Cinemax, 1992. Voice, Earth and the American Dream, HBO, 1993. The History of Rock ’n’ Roll, Vol. 6 (documentary; also known as My Generation), syndicated, 1995. Narrator, ⬙Cyclone!,⬙ National Geographic Specials, NBC, 1995. Narrator, The First 100 Years: A Celebration of American Movies (documentary), 1995. Narrator, Edison’s Miracle of Light, PBS, 1995.

Also appeared in Up and Coming, PBS. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Courtney Taylor, Alcatraz: The Whole Shocking Story (also known as Alcatraz and Clarence Carnes), NBC, 1980. George Bolen, The People vs. Jean Harris, NBC, 1981. William Bradfield, Jr., Echoes in the Darkness, CBS, 1987. Buffalo Bill Cody, Buffalo Girls, CBS, 1995. Ruben Borchardt, Seduced by Madness: The Diane Borchardt Story (also known as Seduced by Madness), NBC, 1996. Narrator, The West, PBS, 1996. Voice of Thomas Jefferson, Founding Fathers (documentary), The History Channel, 2000. Narrator, The American Frontier: Decisive Battles (documentary), The History Channel, 2000. Television Appearances; Movies: Wynn Thomas, Isabel’s Choice, CBS, 1981. Frank Mitchell, Best Kept Secrets, ABC, 1984. Anthony Ristelli, Scorned and Swindled, CBS, 1984. Max Knickerbocker, The Blue Yonder (also known as Time Flyer), The Disney Channel, 1985. 75

COYOTE


Narrator, 21st Century Jet: The Building of the 777 (documentary), PBS, 1996. Narrator, Cheating Death: Catastrophes Caught on Tape, Fox, 1997. Host, Close Call: Cheating Death II, Fox, 1997. Narrator, The Secrets of 007: The James Bond Files, CBS, 1997. Narrator, The World’s Scariest Police Chases, Fox, 1997. Narrator, Video Justice: Crime Caught on Tape, Fox, 1997. Narrator, When Disasters Strike II, Fox, 1997. Narrator, Still Missing (documentary), 1997. Narrator, Frontier: Legends of the Old Northwest (documentary), The History Channel, 1998. Narrator, Titanic: Breaking New Ground (documentary), Fox, 1998. Narrator, ⬙Nature,⬙ John Denver: Let This Be a Voice, PBS, 1998. Narrator, National Geographic: The Battle for Midway (documentary), 1998. Interviewee, Roman Polanski: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1998. Narrator, Storm of the Century, NBC, 1998. Narrator, Avalanche: The White Death (documentary), NBC, 1998. Book Tour TV, 1998, Free Preview Weekend, HBO, 1998. Sphere Specials & Interviews, 1998. Narrator, Hoover Dam (documentary), PBS, 1999. Narrator, Rome: Power and Glory, The Learning Channel, 1999. Voice of Urban Renewal, Neighborhoods: The Hidden Cities of San Francisco—The Fillmore (documentary; also known as The Fillmore), 1999. Narrator, The Battle of Midway (documentary), TBS, 1999. Narrator, The History of Sex (documentary), The History Channel, 1999. Voice of John Wesley Powell, Lost in the Grand Canyon (documentary), PBS, 1999. Narrator, Search for the Submarine I–52 (documentary), NBC, 1999. Narrator, Sled Dogs: An Alaskan Epic (documentary), PBS, 1999. Announcer, The 72nd Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 2000. Narrator, Frontier: The Decisive Battles (documentary), 2000. Interviewee, Roman Polanski: Reflections of Darkness (documentary), 2000. Narrator, In the Light of Reverence (documentary), PBS, 2001. Narrator, Natural Connections (documentary), PBS, 2001. Narrator, Sex in the 20th Century (documentary), The History Channel, 2001. Himself, Polanski y los ojos del mal, 2002. Voice of Thomas Jefferson, Founding Brothers (documentary), The History Channel, 2002.

E. T. the Extra–Terrestrial 20th Anniversary Special, NBC, 2002. Narrator, Unprecedented: The 2000 Presidential Election, 2002. Himself and narrator, Seth Eastman: Painting the Dakota (documentary), 2002. Narrator, The Shape of Life, PBS, 2002. Narrator, Out of the Blue, Sci–Fi Channel, 2003. Television Appearances; Pilots: The 4400, USA Network, 2004. Television Appearances; Episodic: ⬙All This and the Old School Tie,⬙ The Insiders, ABC, 1985. Alex, ⬙Last Scene,⬙ The Hitchhiker (also known as Le voyageur), HBO, 1986. Adam Grant, ⬙Shadow Play,⬙ The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1986. Romney Penhallow, ⬙Old Quarrels, Old Loves,⬙ Road to Avonlea, The Disney Channel, 1990. Arsenio Hall, 1990. Entertainment Tonight, 1991, 1995. Narrator, ⬙Edison’s Miracle of Light,⬙ The American Experience, NBC, 1995. Herman Charn, ⬙Professional Man,⬙ Fallen Angels, Showtime, 1995. Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher, ABC, 1997, 1998. Roger, ⬙The Love of Her Life,⬙ Cybill, CBS, 1997. Narrator, ⬙Denali, Alaska’s Great Wilderness,⬙ The Living Edens, PBS, 1997. Arts & Minds, Bravo, 1998. Narrator, ⬙Kakadu: Australia’s Ancient Wilderness,⬙ The Living Edens, PBS, 1999. Ross, ⬙Secrets, Lies, and Weddings,⬙ The Division, 2002. The Active Opposition, WorldLink TV, 2003. Stage Appearances: The Miser, 1966. Pantalone, L’aimant militaire, 1967. Inacoma, Magic Theatre, San Francisco, CA, 1977. The Red Snake, and True West, Magic Theatre, 1977–1978. Autobiography of a Pearl Diver, Magic Theatre, 1978. Charles the Irrelevant, Magic Theatre, 1979. True West, Magic Theatre, 1980. Jake, Jake’s Women, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, 1989–1990. Also appeared in The Abduction of Kari Swenson, Baby Girl Scott, The Minstrel Show, and Olive Pits. Stage Work: Director of Olive Pits, San Francisco Actors Workshop, San Francisco. 76

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Major Tours: Director, The Minstrel Show, or Civil Rights in a Cracker Barrel, San Francisco Actors Workshop, U.S. cities, 1967.

CRAVEN Hapler, Jan, ed., Dimensions of a Life, Sierra Club Books, 1991. Henderson, Bill, and Sybil Steinberg, eds., The Pushcart Prize XVII 1993–1994, Pushcart Press, 1993. Cregg, Magda, ed., Hey Lew, Clew Press, 1998.

RECORDINGS

Other: (Introduction only) Gach, Gary, What Book?!: Buddha Poems from Beat to Hiphop, 1998.

Taped Readings: Canyons by Gary Paulsen, Bantam Doubleday Dell Audio, 1991. The Education of Little Tree by Forrest Carter, Audio Literature, 1992. Zen Mind, Beginners Mind by Shurnryu Suzuki–roshi, Audio Literature, 1992. Hatchet by Gary Paulsen, Audio Literature, 1992. The Book of Job, Audio Literature, 1992. The River by Gary Paulsen, Bantam Doubleday Dell Audio, 1993. The Horse Whisperer by Nicholas Evans, Bantam Doubleday Dell Audio, 1995. Genesis, Audio Literature, 1997. Zen Flesh, Zen Bones by Paul Reps, Audio Literature, 1997. The Four Agreements by Don Miguel Ruiz, Amber– Allen Publishing, 1999. Brian’s Return by Gary Paulsen, Doubleday Dell Audio, 1999.

Contributor to magazines and periodicals, Mother Jones, Terra Nova, San Francisco Chronicle, Steelhead, and Zyzzyva. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Tikkun, September, 1999, p. 71. Electronic: Peter Coyote Official Site, http://www.petercoyote.com, April 21, 2004.

CRAVEN, Wes 1939–

Also recorded The Teaching of Don Juan by Carlos Castaneda, Audio Literature; A Separate Reality by Carlos Castaneda, Audio Literature; The Enlightened Heart, Audio Literature, 1992.

PERSONAL Full name, Wesley Earl Craven; born August 2, 1939, in Cleveland, OH; son of Paul and Caroline (maiden name, Miller) Craven; married Bonnie Susan Broecker, June 1964 (divorced, 1970); married Millicent Eleanor Meyer (a flight attendant), July 25, 1982 (divorced, 1985); children: (first marriage) Jonathan Christian (an actor), Jessica (an actress). Education: Wheaton College, B.A., English and psychology, 1963; Johns Hopkins University, M.A., philosophy and writing, 1964.

WRITINGS Screenplays: Crimes of Opportunity, 1998. Also wrote the unproduced screenplays Heaven before I Die, On the Eighth Day, and Close Call.

Addresses: Office—Craven/Maddalena Films, 11846 Ventura Blvd., Suite 208, Studio City, CA 91604. Agent—ICM, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211; William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Plays: Co–author, Olive Pits, San Francisco Actors Workshop, San Francisco.

Career: Director, producer, editor, cinematographer, and screenwriter. Westminster College, New Wilmington, PA, professor of humanities, 1964–65; Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY, professor of humanities, 1965–67; high school teacher in Madrid, Spain, and Waddington, NY, 1967–68; Craven/Maddalena Films (a production company), partner. Worked as messenger and post–production assistant to the president of a film production company; ⬙synch–up⬙ assistant to filmmaker

Memoir: Sleeping Where I Fall: A Chronicle, Counterpoint Press, 1998. Contributor: Junker, Howard, ed., Strange Attraction: The Best 10 Years of Zyzzyva, University of Nevada Press, 1985. 77

CRAVEN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Executive producer, A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors, New Line Cinema, 1987. Director, The Serpent and the Rainbow, Universal, 1988. Director and executive producer, Shocker (also known as Shocker: No More Mr. Nice Guy), Universal, 1989. Director and executive producer, The People under the Stairs (also known as Wes Craven’s The People under the Stairs), Universal, 1991. Director and executive producer, Wes Craven’s New Nightmare (also known as A Nightmare on Elm Street, Part 7 and New Nightmare), New Line Cinema, 1994. Director, Vampire in Brooklyn (also known as Wes Craven’s Vampire in Brooklyn), Paramount, 1995. Executive producer, The Outpost (also known as Mind Ripper, Wes Craven Presents Mind Ripper, and Wes Craven’s ⬙The Mindripper⬙), 1995. Director, Scream, Miramax/Dimension Films, 1996. Director, Scream 2, Miramax/Dimension Films, 1997. Executive producer, Wishmaster (also known as Wes Craven’s Wishmaster), Live Film and Mediaworks, 1997. Executive producer, Carnival of Souls (also known as Wes Craven Presents ⬙Carnival of Souls⬙), Trimark Pictures, 1998. Director, Music of the Heart, Miramax, 1999. Director, Scream 3, Dimension Films, 2000. Executive producer, Dracula 2000 (also known as Dracula 2001 and Wes Craven Presents Dracula 2000), Dimension Films, 2000. Director, Cursed, Dimension Films, 2004.

Sean Cunningham; comedy writer for cabaret performances; Horror Hall of Fame, member of board of directors, 1991. Member: Writers Guild of America, Directors Guild of America, Screen Actors Guild. Awards, Honors: Best Picture Award, London Film Festival, and Sitges International Fantasy Film Festival Honors, both 1977, for The Hills Have Eyes; Best Director Award, Madrid Film Festival, 1980, for Deadly Blessings; Critics Choice Award, French Science Fiction and Horror Film Festival, award nomination, best horror film, Academy for Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Horror, both 1984, and Critics Award, Avoriaz Fantastic Film Festival, 1985, all for A Nightmare on Elm Street; Best Director Award, Madrid Film Festival, 1988; International Fantasy Film Award nomination, best film, Fantasporto, 1990, for Shocker; Grand Prize, Avoriaz Fantastic Film Festival, and Pegasus Audience Award, Brussels International Festival of Fantasy Film, 1992, both for The People under the Stairs; International Fantasy Film Award, best screenplay, Fantasporto, and International Fantasy Film Award nomination, best film, Fantasporto, 1995, both for New Nightmare; MTV Movie Award, best movie, Grand Prize, Gerardmer Film Festival, 1997, both for Scream; ShoEast Lifetime Achievement Award, 1997; Maverick Tribute Award, Cinequest San Jose Film Festival, 2000; Lifetime Achievement Award, Amsterdam Film Festival, 2000. CREDITS

Codirector of the film Tales to Tear Your Heart Out; executive producer of Laurel Canyon.

Film Work: Assistant producer, director, and cinematographer, Together (also known as Sensual Paradise), New Line Cinema, 1971. Editor, You’ve Got to Walk It like You Talk It or You’ll Lose That Beat, JER Pictures, 1971. Director and editor, It Happened in Hollywood, Screw Film, 1972. Director and editor, Last House on the Left (also known as Grim Company, Krug and Company, Night of Vengeance, and Sex Crime of the Century), American International Pictures, 1972. Editor, The Carhops (also known as California Drive–In Girls and Kitty Can’t Help It), 1974. Director and editor, The Hills Have Eyes (also known as Wes Craven’s The Hills Have Eyes), Castle Hill, 1978. Director, Deadly Blessing, United Artists, 1981. Director, Swamp Thing, Avco Embassy, 1982. Director, A Nightmare on Elm Street, New Line Cinema, 1984. Director and editor, The Hills Have Eyes II, VTC, 1985. Director, Deadly Friend, Warner Bros., 1986.

Film Appearances: Himself, Fangoria’s Weekend of Horrors (documentary), Media Home Entertainment, 1986. Man neighbor, Shocker (also known as Shocker: No More Mr. Nice Guy), Universal, 1989. Himself, Night of the Living Dead: 25th Anniversary Edition (documentary), Drive–In Cinema, 1993. Himself, Wes Craven’s New Nightmare (also known as A Nightmare on Elm Street, Part 7 and New Nightmare), New Line Cinema, 1994. Dr. Arnold, The Fear (also known as Morty), A–Pix Entertainment, 1995. (Uncredited) Fred the janitor, Scream, Miramax/Dimension Films, 1996. (Uncredited) Man at hospital, Scream 2, Miramax/ Dimension Films, 1997. Himself, Unmasking the Horror, 1998. Himself, Welcome to Primetime (documentary), New Line Home Video, 1999. 78


CRAVEN ⬙Dealer’s Choice,⬙ Twilight Zone, CBS, 1985. ⬙Casebusters,⬙ The Disney Sunday Movie, ABC, 1986. ⬙The Road Less Traveled,⬙ The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1986. ⬙Aliens Ate My Lunch,⬙ Nightmare Cafe, 1992.

Himself, Behind the ⬙Scream⬙ (documentary short film), Dimension Home Video, 2000. Himself, Welcome to Hollywood, Phaedra Cinema, 2000. (Uncredited) Man with video camera on studio tour, Scream 3, Dimension Films, 2000. Himself, Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back, Dimension Films, 2001. Himself, It’s Only a Movie: The Making of ⬙Last House on the Left⬙ (documentary), MGM/UA Home Entertainment, 2002. Himself, Celluloid Crime of the Century (documentary short film), 2003. Himself, Looking Back at ⬙The Hills Have Eyes⬙ (documentary), Anchor Bay Entertainment, 2003.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Himself, A–Z of Horror (also known as Clive Barker’s A–Z of Horror; documentary), BBC, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Pasty–faced man, ⬙The Gas Station,⬙ John Carpenter Presents Body Bags (also known as Body Bags and John Carpenter Presents ⬙Mind Games⬙), Showtime, 1993. Counselor, Shadow Zone: The Undead Express, Showtime, 1996.

Television Work; Series: Executive producer, The People Next Door, CBS, 1989. Creator and executive producer, Nightmare Cafe, NBC, 1992. Executive producer, Hollyweird, Fox, 1998. Producer, Project Greenlight, HBO, 2001. Executive producer, Kamelot, UPN, 2003.

Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, Heartstoppers: Horror at the Movies, syndicated, 1992. Halloween!, CBS, 1994. Interviewee, Anatomy of Horror, UPN, 1995. Halloween Homes, HGTV, 1998. Himself, Hitchcock: Shadow of a Genius (also known as Dial H Hitchcock: The Genius Behind the Showman and Dian H for Hitchcock; documentary), TCM, 1999. Himself, The American Scream (documentary; also known as The American Nightmare), Independent Film Channel, 2000. Himself, The 2001 IFP/West Independent Spirit Awards, Independent Film Channel, 2001. Himself, Scream: The E! True Hollywood Story (documentary), E! Entertainment Television, 2001. Intimate Portrait: Linda Blair (documentary), Lifetime, 2001. Tales of Edgar Allen Poe, The Learning Channel, 2001. Masters of Horror (documentary), 2002. Himself, AFI’s 100 Years ... 100 Heroes & Villains (also known as AFI’s 100 Years, 100 Heroes & Villains: America’s Greatest Screen Characters), CBS, 2003. The 100 Scariest Movie Moments, Bravo, 2004.

Television Work; Movies: Director, Stranger in Our House (also known as Summer of Fear), NBC, 1978. Producer, Kent State, 1981. Director, Invitation to Hell, ABC, 1984. Director, Chiller, CBS, 1985. Director and executive producer, Night Visions (also known as Nightmare Cafe and Chameleon Blue), NBC, 1990. Director, ⬙The Gas Station,⬙ John Carpenter Presents Body Bags, Showtime, 1993. Director, Wes Craven Presents Mind Ripper: Live in Horror, Die in Fear (also known as The Outpost), HBO, 1995. Executive producer, Don’t Look Down (also known as Wes Craven Presents Don’t Look Down), ABC, 1998. Executive producer, Wishmaster 2: Evil Never Dies, HBO, 1999. Executive producer, They Shoot Divas, Don’t They, VH1, 2002. Television Work; Pilots: Producer, Hollyweird, Fox, 1998. Executive producer, Kamelot, UPN, 2003.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Caged man, ⬙Children’s Zoo,⬙ The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1985. ⬙Fear in the Dark⬙ (documentary), A&E Stage, Arts and Entertainment, 1991. Terrance Sterling, ⬙The Pigeon,⬙ Stark Raving Mad, NBC, 2000. Himself, Exposure, Sci–Fi Channel, 2000. Himself, ⬙Storytime,⬙ The Chris Isaak Show, Showtime, 2001.

Television Director; Episodic: ⬙A Little Peace and Quiet,⬙ Twilight Zone, CBS, 1985. ⬙Word Play,⬙ Twilight Zone, CBS, 1985. ⬙Shatterday,⬙ Twilight Zone, CBS, 1985. ⬙Chameleon,⬙ Twilight Zone, CBS, 1985. ⬙Her Pilgrim Soul,⬙ Twilight Zone, CBS, 1985. 79

CROWE


Himself, ⬙Poe’s Tales of Terror,⬙ Great Books, The Learning Channel, 2001. Super Secret Movie Rules, VH1, 2004.

Books: (With Bruce Wagner) Dream Warriors, Abdo and Daughters, 1992. A Nightmare on Elm Street, Abdo and Daughters, 1992. The Fountain Society (novel), Simon & Schuster, 1998.

Also appeared as himself, Project Greenlight, HBO. OTHER SOURCES WRITINGS Books: Authors and Artists for Young Adults, Volume 6, Gale, 1991, Volume 25, 1998. International Dictionary of Films and Filmmakers, Volume 2: Directors, St. James Press, 1996. Muir, John Kenneth, Wes Craven: The Art of Horror, McFarland & Co., 1998. Newsmakers 1997, Issue 4, Gale Research, 1997. Robb, Brian J., Screams & Nightmares: The Films of Wes Craven, Overlook Press, 1999.

Screenplays: Last House on the Left (also known as Grim Company, Krug and Company, Night of Vengeance, and Sex Crime of the Century), American International Pictures, 1972. The Hills Have Eyes (also known as Wes Craven’s The Hills Have Eyes), Castle Hill, 1978. (With Glenn M. Benest and Matthew Barr) Deadly Blessing, United Artists, 1981. Swamp Thing, Avco Embassy, 1982. A Nightmare on Elm Street, New Line Cinema, 1984. The Hills Have Eyes II, VTC, 1985. (With Bruce Wagner, Chuck Russell, and Frank Darabont) A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors (based on a story by Craven and Wagner), New Line Cinema, 1987. (Coauthor) Flowers in the Attic, New World, 1987. Shocker (also known as Shocker: No More Mr. Nice Guy), Universal, 1989. The People under the Stairs (also known as Wes Craven’s The People under the Stairs), Universal, 1991. (With Michael DeLuca) Freddy’s Dead: The Final Nightmare (based on a story by Rachel Talalay), New Line Cinema, 1991. Wes Craven’s New Nightmare (also known as A Nightmare on Elm Street, Part 7), New Line Cinema, 1994.

Periodicals: DGA Magazine, December/January, 1998. Newsweek, December 15, 1997, p. 70. New York Times, January 2, 1997. People Weekly, November 13, 1989, p. 161. Rolling Stone, October 6, 1988, p. 91. Time, September 5, 1988, p. 66. Times (London), August 30, 1985. Electronic: Wes Craven Official Site, http://www.wescraven.com/, April 23, 2004.

CROWE, Russell 1964– PERSONAL

Television Movies: (With Richard Rothstein) Invitation to Hell, ABC, 1984. (With J. D. Feigelson) Chiller, CBS, 1985. Night Visions (also known as Nightmare Cafe and Chameleon Blue), NBC, 1990.

Full name, Russell Ira Crowe; born April 7, 1964, in Wellington, North Island, New Zealand; son of Alex (a movie set caterer and hotel manager) and Jocelyn (a movie set caterer) Crowe; grandson of Stan Wemyss (a cinematographer); married Danielle Spencer (a singer and actress), April 7, 2003; children: Charles Spencer.

Television Pilots: Twilight Zone, CBS, 1985. Nightmare Cafe, NBC, 1992.

Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Publicist—PMK/ HBH 8500 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 700, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Manager—Bedford and Pearce Management, P.O. Box 171, Cammeray NSW 2062, Australia.

Television Episodes: ⬙Fay & Ivy,⬙ Nightmare Cafe, 1992. ⬙Aliens Ate My Lunch,⬙ Nightmare Cafe, 1992.

Career: Actor, director, and producer. Worked as musician, initially as Rus Le Roc, then with band 30 Odd Foot of Grunts, beginning 1984; previously worked as a waiter, bartender, and bingo caller.

Television Episodes; Song Lyrics: Wrote lyrics for Nightmare Cafe. 80

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Awards, Honors: Australian Film Institute Award nomination, best actor, 1990, for The Crossing; Australian Film Institute Award, best supporting actor, 1991, for Proof; Australian Film Institute Award, best actor in a leading role, Film Critics Circle of Australia, best actor—male, Golden Space Needle award, best actor, Seattle International Film Festival, 1992, all for Romper Stomper; Golden Satellite Award nomination, best actor in a motion picture drama, and Screen Actors Guild Award nomination (with others), outstanding performance by a cast, 1998, both for L.A. Confidential; National Board of Review Award, best actor, Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award, best actor, 1999, Screen Actors Guild Award nomination, outstanding performance by a male actor in a leading role, Santa Fe Film Critics Circle Award, best actor, Online Film Critics Society Award nomination, best actor, National Society of Film Critics Award, best actor, Sierra Award nomination, best actor, Las Vegas Film Critics Society, Golden Satellite Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a motion picture— drama, Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a motion picture—drama, Chicago Film Critics Association Award nomination, best actor, Broadcast Film Critics Association Award, best actor, Film Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a leading role, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, and Academy Award nomination, best actor in a leading role, 2000, all for The Insider; Actor of the Year, Hollywood Film Festival, 2000; Golden Apple Award, male star of the year, 2000; Sierra Award nomination, best actor, 2000, San Diego Film Critics Society Award, best actor, Screen Actors Guild Award nomination (with others), outstanding performance by the cast of a theatrical motion picture, Screen Actors Guild Award nomination, outstanding performance by a male actor in a leading role, Online Film Critics Society Award nomination, best actor, MTV Movie Award nominations, best fight and best actor, Golden Satellite Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a motion picture—drama, Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a motion picture—drama, Empire Award, best actor, Dallas–Fort Worth Film Critics Association Award, best actor, Broadcast Film Critics Association Award, best actor, Blockbuster Entertainment Award, favorite actor—action, Film Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a leading role, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, Saturn Award nomination, best actor, Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, and Academy Award, best actor in a leading role, 2001, all for Gladiator; ALFS Award, actor of the year, London Critics Circle, 2001, for The Insider and Gladiator; Blockbuster Entertainment Award nomination, favorite actor—suspense, 2001, for Proof of Life; ShoWest Award, male star of the year, National Association of Theatre Owners, 2001; Global Achievement Award, Australian Film Institute, 2001; Screen Actors Guild Award, outstanding performance by a male actor in a leading role, Screen Actors Guild Award

CROWE nomination (with others), outstanding performance by the cast of a theatrical motion picture, Online Film Critics Society Award nomination, best actor, MTV Movie Award nomination, best male performance, Golden Satellite Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a motion picture drama, Golden Globe Award, best performance by an actor in a motion picture—drama, Dallas–Fort Worth Film Critics Association Award, best actor, Chicago Film Critics Association Award nomination, best actor, Broadcast Film Critics Association Award, best actor, Film Award, best performance by an actor in a leading role, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, Academy Award nomination, best actor in a leading role, American Film Institute Film Award nomination, AFI Actor of the Year—Male—Movies, 2002, all for A Beautiful Mind; Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a motion picture—drama, and Broadcast Film Critics Association Award nomination, best actor, 2004, both for Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World. CREDITS Film Appearances: Lieutenant Jack Corbett, Prisoners of the Sun (also known as Blood Oath), Paramount Home Video, 1991. Andy, Proof, Fine Line, 1992. Kim, The Efficiency Expert (also known as Spotswood), Miramax, 1992. Johnny, The Crossing, South Gate Entertainment, 1992. The man, The Silver Stallion (also known as The Silver Brumby and as The Silver Stallion: King of the Wild Brumbies), Skouras Pictures, 1993. Hando, Romper Stomper, Academy, 1993. Lachlan, For the Moment (also known as Un temps pour aimer), 1993. East Driscoll, Hammers over the Anvil, 1993. Arthur Baskin, Love in Limbo (also known as Just One Night), 1993. Jeff Mitchell, The Sum of Us, Samuel Goldwyn, 1994. Sid 6.7, Virtuosity, Paramount, 1995. Alec Ross, Rough Magic (also known as Miss Shumway jette un sort), Savoy, 1995. Cort, The Quick and the Dead, TriStar, 1995. Bud White, L.A. Confidential, Warner Bros., 1997. Steve, Breaking Up (also known as Turning Love), Warner Bros., 1997. Colin O’Brien, Heaven’s Burning, Trimark Home Video, 1997. John Biebe, Mystery, Alaska, Buena Vista, 1999. Jeffrey Wigand, The Insider, Buena Vista, 1999. Maximus, Gladiator, DreamWorks, 2000. Terry Thorne, Proof of Life, Warner Bros., 2000. John Nash, A Beautiful Mind, Universal, 2001. (In archive footage) Maximus Decimus Meridius (in Gladiator), Ultimate Fights from the Movies, Flixmix, 2002.

81

CROWE


Himself, Texas (documentary), Buena Vista Home Video, 2002. Himself, 60 Odd Hours in Italy (documentary short film), Buena Vista Home Video, 2002. Captain Jack Aubrey, Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World, Twentieth Century–Fox, 2003.

Himself, E! 101 Most Shocking Moments in Entertainment History (documentary), E! Entertainment Television, 2003. Himself, Nicole Kidman: An American Cinematheque Tribute (documentary), AMC, 2003. (Archive footage of movie scenes) Celebrity Naked Ambition (documentary), Channel 5, 2003. Himself, InStyle Celebrity Weddings, ABC, 2004.

Film Work: Producer and director, Texas (documentary), Buena Vista Home Video, 2002. Director, 60 Odd Hours in Italy (documentary short film), Buena Vista Home Video, 2002.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Orphan, ⬙The Saviour: Part 2,⬙ Spyforce, Nine Network, 1972. Danny O’Brian, ⬙Teenage Mutant Ninja Greeks,⬙ Acropolis Now, Seven Network, 1991. Shirty, the slightly aggressive bear, The Late Show, Australian Broadcast Network, 1992. Constable Tom ⬙Bomber⬙ Young, ⬙The Right Stuff,⬙ Police Rescue, Australian Broadcast Network, 1992. Himself, Late Night with Conan O’Brien, NBC, 1997. Late Show with David Letterman, 1999, 2003. Himself, Rove Live, Ten Network, 2001, 2003. Himseelf, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC, 2001, 2003. Himself, The Ray Martin Show, 2001. Himself, Parkinson, BBC, 2002. (In archive footage) Himself, ⬙A Man for All Stages: Life and Times of Christopher Plummer,⬙ Life and Times, CBC, 2002. Himself, ⬙Oscar Nominations,⬙ Seitenblicke, 2002. Himself, ⬙Oscar Special,⬙ Leute heute, 2002. Himself, ⬙25 Toughest Stars,⬙ Rank, E! Entertainment Television, 2002. (In archive footage) Himself, Celebrities Uncensored, E! Entertainment Television, 2003. Himself, Enough Rope with Andrew Denton, Australian Broadcast Network, 2003. Himself, Tinseltown.TV, 2003. Himself, Entertainment Tonight, syndicated, 2003. The Oprah Winfrey Show, syndicated, 2003. Himself, Late Night with Conan O’Brien, NBC, 2003. Himself, God kveld Norge, 2003. Himself, ⬙Kurkistus Kylien hameen alle,⬙ 4Pop, 2003. Himself, ⬙Suuri Hollywood elokuvaspesiaali,⬙ 4Pop, 2003. Himself, Friday Night with Jonathan Ross, BBC, 2003. Himself, ⬙200 Greatest Pop Culture Icons,⬙ The Greatest, 2003. Cold Pizza, ESPN2, 2003. Live with Regis and Kelly, 2003. Himself, Inside the Actors Studio, Bravo, 2004.

Television Appearances; Series: The Young Doctors, 1978. Kenny Larkin, Neighbours, Ten Network, 1987. Gary Harding, Living with the Law, Australian Broadcast Network, 1988. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Dominic Maloney, Brides of Christ, Arts and Entertainment, Channel 4, and Australian Broadcast Network, 1991. Television Appearances; Movies: FBI Agent Zack Grant, No Way Back, HBO, 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, 2000 Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, 2000. Himself, Gladiator Games: The Roman Bloodsport (documentary), The Learning Channel, 2000. (In archive footage) Himself, Happy Birthday 2 You, TV2, 2000. Honoree, GQ’s 2000 Men of the Year Awards, Fox, 2000. Presenter, The 72nd Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 2000. Himself, The 73rd Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 2001. Himself, The ⬙Billy Elliot⬙ Boy (documentary; also known as Omnibus: The Billy Elliot Boy), BBC, 2001. Presenter, The 7th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards, TNT, 2001. Presenter, Brit Awards 2002, ITV, 2002. Himself, The Orange British Academy Film Awards, 2002. Himself, Inside: A Beautiful Mind (documentary), 2002. Himself, The 8th Annual Screen Actors Guild, TNT, 2002. Himself, The 74th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 2002. (Uncredited; in archive footage) Himself, Shirtless: Hollywood’s Sexiest Men (documentary), AMC, 2002. Presenter, The 7th Annual Critics’ Choice Awards, E! Entertainment Television, 2002.

Stage Appearances: Grease, Australian production, 1983. Blood Brothers, 1989. Major Tours: Dr. Frank N. Furter, The Rocky Horror Show, Australian and New Zealand cities, 1986–1988. 82


CRUISE Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award nomination, best actor in a comedy or musical motion picture, 1983, for Risky Business; Special Award, box office star of the year, ShoWest Convention, National Association of Theatre Owners, 1987; Academy Award nomination, Golden Globe Award, Chicago Film Festival Critics Award, and Film Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, all best actor, 1989, for Born on the Fourth of July; selected one of the fifty most beautiful people in the world, People Weekly, 1990, 1991, and 1997; People’s Choice Award, favorite motion picture actor, 1990; Golden Globe Award nomination, best actor, 1992, MTV Movie Award nominations, most desirable male and best male performance, 1993, for A Few Good Men; star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, 1993; MTV Movie Award nomination (with Nicole Kidman), best on–screen duo, 1993, for Far and Away; named Hasty Pudding Man of the Year, Hasty Pudding Theatricals, 1994; People’s Choice Award, favorite dramatic motion picture actor, 1994; MTV Movie Award nominations, most desirable male and best male performance, 1994, for The Firm; MTV Award nominations, most desirable male, best villain, and best on–screen duo (with Brad Pitt), 1995, for Interview with the Vampire: The Vampire Chronicles; Golden Globe Award nomination, Academy Award nomination, Screen Actors Guild Award nomination, and National Board of Review Award, all best actor, Golden Satellite Award, best actor in a comedy or musical motion picture, MTV Movie Award, best male performance, and Blockbuster Entertainment Award, favorite actor in a comedy or romance, all 1996, for Jerry Maguire; Nova Award (with Paula Wagner), most promising producer in theatrical motion pictures, Producers Guild of America, 1996, for Mission: Impossible; American Cinematheque Gala Tribute Award, 1996; Blockbuster Entertainment Award, favorite supporting actor—drama, Academy Award nomination, best actor in a supporting role, Chicago Film Critics Association Award, best supporting actor, Golden Globe Award, best performance, Golden Satellite Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a supporting role, Screen Actors Guild Award nominations, outstanding performance by a cast in a theatrical motion picture (with others) and outstanding performance by a male actor in a supporting role, 2000, all for Magnolia; Special Silver Ribbon, Italian National Syndicate of Film Journalists, 2000; Blockbuster Entertainment Award nomination, favorite actor—drama/romance, 2000, for Eyes Wide Shut; Blockbuster Entertainment Award nomination, favorite actor—action, and MTV Movie Award, best male performance, 2001, for Mission: Impossible II; Wannabe Award, Kids’ Choice Awards, 2001; Saturn Award, best actor, Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, 2002, for Vanilla Sky; Saturn Award, best actor, and Empire Award, best actor, 2003, for Minority Report; Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a motion picture, Golden Satellite Award nomination, best performance by an actor

RECORDINGS Albums; with 30 Odd Foot of Grunts: The Photograph Kills, 1996. What’s Her Name, 1997. Bastard Life or Clarity, Artemis Records, 2001. Also recorded Gaslight and The Calling Card Reference Demo Bootleg Not for Retail Consumption Album. Singles: (As Rus Le Roq) ⬙I Want to Be Like Marlon Brando,⬙ 1980. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, March 4, 1994, p. 14; June 30, 1995, p. 41; August 18, 2000, p. 34; February 23, 2001, p. 26; February 22, 2002, p. 24. Interview, September, 1997, p. 92. People Weekly, October 6, 1997, p. 154; October 9, 2000, p. 108; March 5, 2001, p. 14; March 26, 2001, p. 86; April 21, 2003, p. 60; December 1, 2003, p. 87. Time, November 10, 2003, pp. 78, 82. USA Weekend, November 10, 1995.

CRUISE, Tom 1962– PERSONAL Original name, Thomas Cruise Mapother IV; born July 3, 1962, in Syracuse, NY; son of Thomas Cruise III (an electrical engineer) and Mary Lee (a special education teacher) Mapother; married Mimi Rogers (an actress), May 9, 1987 (divorced, 1990); married Nicole Kidman (an actress), December 24, 1990 (divorced, 2001); adopted children: (second marriage) Isabella Jane, Connor Antony. Religion: Scientologist. Addresses: Agent—–Rick Nicita, Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Publicist—Pat Kingsley, PMK/HBH, 8500 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 700, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actor, director, and producer. Cruise/Wagner Productions, producer. Member: Earth Communications Office (board member). 83

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in a motion picture—drama, Motion Picture Producer of the Year Award nomination (with others), PGA Golden Laurel Awards, 2004, all for The Last Samurai.

Film Producer: (With Paula Wagner) Mission: Impossible, Paramount, 1996. Without Limits, Warner Bros., 1998. Mission: Impossible II (also known as M: I–2), 2000. Vanilla Sky, 2001. The Last Samurai, 2003. Suspect Zero, 2004.

CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Billy, Endless Love, Universal, 1981. David Shawn, Taps, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1981. Woody, Losin’ It, Embassy, 1983. Steve Randle, The Outsiders, Warner Bros., 1983. Joel Goodson, Risky Business, Warner Bros., 1983. Stefen ⬙Stef⬙ Djordjevic, All the Right Moves (also known as All Right), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1983. Jack, Legend, Twentieth Century–Fox/Universal, 1985. Lieutenant Pete ⬙Maverick⬙ Mitchell, Top Gun, Paramount, 1986. Vincent Lauria, The Color of Money, Buena Vista, 1986. Brian Flanagan, Cocktail, Buena Vista, 1988. Charlie Babbitt, Rain Man, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/ United Artists, 1988. (Uncredited) Cowboy shot in gun battle at McSween’s, Young Guns, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1988. Ron Kovic, Born on the Fourth of July, Universal, 1989. Cole Trickle, Days of Thunder, Paramount, 1990. Joseph Donelly, Far and Away, Universal, 1992. Lieutenant J. G. Daniel Kaffee, A Few Good Men, Columbia, 1992. Mitch McDeere, The Firm, Paramount, 1993. Lestat de Lioncourt, Interview with the Vampire (also known as Interview with the Vampire: The Vampire Chronicles), Warner Bros., 1994. Ethan Hunt, Mission: Impossible, Paramount, 1996. Jerry Maguire, Jerry Maguire (also known as The Agent), TriStar, 1996. Junket Whore, 1998. Dr. Bill Harford, Eyes Wide Shut (also known as EWS), Warner Bros., 1999. Frank T. J. Mackey, Magnolia (also known as mag– no’li–a), New Line Cinema, 1999. Ethan Hunt, Mission: Impossible II (also known as M: I–2), Paramount, 2000. Behind the Mission: The Making of ⬙M: I–2⬙ (also known as Behind the Mission: The Making of ⬙Mission: Impossible II⬙), 2000. Narrator, Stanley Kubrick: A Life in Pictures, 2001. Code of Conduct, 2001. David Aames, Vanilla Sky, Paramount, 2001. Detective John Anderton, Minority Report, Twentieth Century–Fox, 2002. Narrator, Space Station 3–D, IMAX, 2002. Prelude to a Dream, 2002. Hitting It Hard, 2002. Cameo, Austin Powers in Goldmember (also known as Austin Powers: Goldmember), New Line Cinema, 2002. Nathan Algren, The Last Samurai, Warner Bros., 2003. Vincent, Collateral, Paramount, 2004.

Film Executive Producer: The Others (also known as Les autres and Los otros), 2001. Narc, 2002. Shattered Glass, 2003. Television Appearances; Specials: The 19th Annual American Film Institute Life Achievement Award: A Salute to Kirk Douglas (also known as The American Film Institute Salute to Kirk Douglas), CBS, 1991. Host, MTV’s 10th Anniversary Special, MTV, 1991. Rock the Vote, Fox, 1992. Hollywood Hotshots, Fox, 1992. Fox/MTV Guide to Summer ’92, Fox, 1992. Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 1992. And the Winner Is, syndicated, 1993. Barbara Walters Presents the Ten Most Fascinating People of 1996, ABC, 1996. Fire and Ice Ball ’97, E! Entertainment Television, 1997. A Salute to Dustin Hoffman (also known as The 27th American Film Institute Life Achievement Award: A Salute to Dustin Hoffman), ABC, 1999. Ron Howard: Hollywood’s Favorite Son, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Intimate Portrait: Melissa Etheridge, Lifetime, 1999. Interviewee, Entertainers 2000, E! Entertainment Television, 2000. Mission: Improbable (also known as Being Tom Cruise), 2000. America: A Tribute to Heroes, 2001. Interviewee, Stanley Kubrick: A Life in Pictures, Cinemax, 2001. A Look Inside: The Others, 2001. (Uncredited; in archive footage) Who Is Alan Smithee?, AMC, 2002. (In archive footage) Shirtless: Hollywood’s Sexiest Men, AMC, 2002. Road to the Red Carpet, E! Entertainment Television, 2002. Interviewee, The Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 2002. Back in the U. S., ABC, 2002. Interviewee, E! Entertainer of the Year 2003, E! Entertainment Television, 2003. Television Appearances; Episodic: Late Night with David Letterman, 1988. The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, 1990. The Rosie O’Donnell Show, syndicated, 1996. 84

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Host, ⬙Goes Cell–ular,⬙ The Magic School Bus, PBS, 1997. Guy on couch, ⬙Dick and the Other Guy,⬙ 3rd Rock from the Sun, NBC, 1998. ⬙25 Toughest Stars,⬙ E! Rank, E! Entertainment Television, 2001. The Ray Martin Show, 2001. The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, 2001, 2002, 2003. Late Show with David Letterman, 2002. The View, 2002, 2003. The Oprah Winfrey Show, syndicated, 2002, 2003. (In archive footage) Love Chain, E! Entertainment Television, 2003. Tinseltown.TV, 2003. Dateline NBC, NBC, 2003. The Today Show, 2003. Larry King Live, CNN, 2003. The Early Show, CBS, 2003. Inside the Actors Studio, Bravo, 2004. Film ’72, 2004. On Air with Ryan Seacrest, 2004.

CURTIS RECORDINGS Videos: Time Out: The Truth about HIV, AIDS, and You, 1992. WRITINGS Screenplays: (Story; with Robert Towne) Days of Thunder, 1990. OTHER SOURCES Books: Sanello, Frank, Cruise: The Unauthorized Biography, 1995. Periodicals: Cosmopolitan, January, 1984. Entertainment Weekly, December 20, 1996, p. 20; December 27, 1996, p. 30; June 14, 2002, p. 30; December 14, 2001, p. 34. Interview, November, 1994. Maclean’s, August 15, 1983; November 7, 1983. Mademoiselle, April, 1985. Moviegoer, December, 1985. National Review, October 14, 1983. New Republic, September 19, 1983. Newsweek, August 15, 1983; November 7, 1983. New Yorker, September 5, 1983. Parade, January 8, 1989. People Weekly, September 5, 1983; March 5, 1984; August 13, 1990; May 3, 1993; November 16, 1998, p. 11; March 15, 1999, p. 130, July 30, 2001, p. 68; February 19, 2001, p. 48; May 22, 2000, p. 136; December 15, 2003, p. 73; July 21, 2003, pp. 60, 62. Premiere, July, 1988. Rolling Stone, January 11, 1990; May 28, 1992. Seventeen, February, 1984; April, 1985. Sports Illustrated, November 14, 1983. Teen, November, 1982; December, 1983. Time, December 14, 1981; April 4, 1983; November 7, 1983; June 24, 2002, p. 56.

Also appeared in an episode of Amazing Stories, NBC; Movie House. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 61st Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1989. Presenter, The 63rd Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1991. Presenter, The 66th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1994. The Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, 1996. Presenter, The 54th Annual Golden Globe Awards, NBC, 1997. The 2000 MTV Movie Awards, MTV, 2000. 2000 Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, Fox, 2000. Nickelodeon’s 14th Annual Kids’ Choice Awards, Nickelodeon, 2001. Presenter, The 58th Annual Golden Globe Awards, NBC, 2001. The 2001 MTV Movie Awards, MTV, 2001. The 73rd Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 2001. Young Hollywood Awards, 2001. The 74th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 2002. The 54th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, NBC, 2002. (Uncredited), 2003 ABC World Stunt Awards, USA Network, 2003.

CURTIS, Richard 1956– Television Director; Episodic: ⬙The Frightening Framis,⬙ Fallen Angels, Showtime, 1993.

PERSONAL Full name, Richard Whalley Anthony Curtis; born November 8, 1956, in Wellington, New Zealand; son of Anthony J. and Glyness S. Curtis; companion of

Stage Appearances: Appeared in a dinner theater production of Godspell. 85

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Emma Vallency Freud (a journalist, writer, and editor); children: Scarlett Kate, and two sons. Education: Attended American schools in Manila, Philippines, and Stockholm, Sweden; Christ Church, Oxford, B.A., 1978.

Film Work: Co–executive producer, Four Weddings and a Funeral, Gramercy, 1994. Creator and executive producer, Bean (also known as Bean: The Movie and Bean: The Ultimate Disaster Movie), Gramercy, 1997. Executive producer, Notting Hill, MCA/Universal, 1999, published by Hodder & Stoughton, 1999. Executive producer, Comic Relief: Doctor Who and the Curse of Fatal Death (also known as Doctor Who: The Curse of Fatal Death), 1999. Executive producer and director, Love Actually, Universal, 2003.

Addresses: Agent—Anthony Jones, Peters, Fraser, & Dunlop, Drury House, 34–43 Russell St., London WC2B 5HA, England. Career: Writer and producer. Comic Relief (charitable organization), executive and producer of television specials for broadcast by BBC (England), 1985–96. Awards, Honors: Television Award, best comedy series (with others), British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1990, for Blackadder Goes Forth; Top Comedy Writer Award, British Comedy Awards, 1993; Writer’s Guild of Great Britain Award, 1994, Film Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, Academy Award nomination, Golden Globe Award nomination, Cesar Award, Academie des Arts et Techniques du Cinema, Evening Standard British Film Award, Australian Academy Award, London Critics Circle Award, and Screen Award, Writers Guild of America, all 1995, all best original screenplay, and American Film Institute Award, best foreign film, 1995, all for Four Weddings and a Funeral; decorated member, Order of the British Empire, 1994, and commander, 1999; International Emmy Award, 1998, Television Award nomination, best comedy (with others), 1998, and Special Television Award, best comedy program or series (with others), 1999, both British Academy of Film and Television Arts, all for The Vicar of Dibley; Peter Sellers Award for Comedy, Evening Standard Awards, c. 1999, for Notting Hill; named British Independent Film variety personality of the year, 2001; Entertainment Personality Award, British Independent Film Awards, 2001; Film Award nomination, best adapted screenplay, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, Screen Award nomination, best adapted screenplay, Writers Guild of America, London Critics Circle Film Award, British screenwriter of the year, Evening Standard British Film Award, best screenplay, and Scripter Award nomination, University of Southern California, all (with others), 2002, for Bridget Jones’s Diary; Golden Globe Award nomination, best motion picture screenplay, and nomination for Alexander Korda Award for Best British Film (with others), British Academy of Film and Television Arts, both 2004, for Love Actually; shared Emmy awards, Annual CableACE awards, National Cable Television Association, and Television awards, best comedy series, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, all for Blackadder and its successors; Comedy Lifetime Achievement Award, Writers Guild of Great Britain.

Film Appearances: (Uncredited) Man in corridor, The Tall Guy, Virgin Vision, 1989. Television Work; Series: Creator and co–executive producer, The Vicar of Dibley, BBC, 1994–1996. Television Work; Miniseries: Creator, Blackadder (also known as The Black Adder), BBC (England), 1983. Creator, Blackadder II, BBC, 1986. Creator (with others), Blackadder III (also known as Blackadder the Third), BBC, 1987. Creator, Blackadder Goes Forth, BBC, 1989. Executive producer, Bernard and the Genie, BBC1 (England), 1992. Television Executive Producer; Specials: Hooves of Fire (also known as Robbie and Reindeer in Hooves of Fire), CBS, 1999. Legend of the Lost Tribe (also known as Robbie the Reindeer in Legend of the Lost Tribe), CBS, 2002. Television Appearances; Specials: The Story of Bean, 1997. McBeal Appeal, Channel 4 (England), 1999. The Not the Nine O’Clock News Story, BBC (England), 1999. Comic Relief 2003: The Big Hair Do, BBC, 2003. The British Comedy Awards 2003, 2003. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Laughter in the House: The Story of British Sitcom, 1999. Television Appearances; Episodic: Guest, Film ’72, BBC (England), 2003. 86


CURTIS son: Not Just a Pretty Face,⬙ and ⬙Rowan Atkinson on Location in Boston⬙), HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1992. Merry Christmas Mr. Bean, 1992. Blackadder Back & Forth, PBS, 1999. Hooves of Fire (also known as Robbie the Reindeer in Hooves of Fire), CBS, 1999. One Night with Robbie Williams, BBC, 2001.

WRITINGS Screenplays: Dead on Time, 1982. The Tall Guy, Virgin Vision, 1989. Four Weddings and a Funeral, Gramercy, 1994. (With Robin Driscoll) Bean (also known as Bean: The Movie and Bean: The Ultimate Disaster Movie; also based on a story by Curtis), Gramercy, 1997. Notting Hill, MCA/Universal, 1999. (With Andrew Davies and Helen Fielding) Bridget Jones’s Diary (also known as Le Journal de Bridget Jones), Miramax/Universal, 2001. Love Actually, Universal, 2003. Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason, Miramax/Universal, 2004.

Also writer for The Robbie Coltrane Special. Television Writing; Other: (Contributor) Hysteria 2!, 1989. Stage Plays: (With Rowan Atkinson and Ben Elton) Rowan Atkinson at the Atkinson, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1986.

Television Series; with Others: Not the Nine O’Clock News, BBC (England), 1979–1983. Composer, The Lenny Henry Show, BBC, 1985. Mr. Bean, ITV (England), 1990–1995, then HBO, 1992–1994. The Vicar of Dibley, BBC, 1994–1996. Ohh Nooo!!!! Mr. Bill Presents (also known as Mr. Bill Presents), Fox Family Channel, 1998. Mr. Bean (animated), 2002.

Also wrote an adaptation of Don Quixote. Videos: The Best Bits of Mr. Bean, 1997. (Contributor) French & Saunders Live, French & Saunders Productions, 2000. Books: (With Simon Bell and Helen Fielding) Who’s Had Who: An Historical Register Containing Official Lay Lines of History from the Beginning of Time to the Present Day, Faber, 1987, Warner Books, 1990. Four Weddings and a Funeral: Four Appendices and a Screenplay, Corgi, 1994, published as Four Weddings and a Funeral, St. Martin’s Press, 1996.

Also writer for the series Spitting Image, ITV. Television Miniseries; with Others: Blackadder (also known as The Black Adder), BBC (England), 1983. Blackadder II, BBC, 1986. Blackadder III (also known as Blackadder the Third), BBC, 1987. Blackadder: The Cavalier Years, 1988. Blackadder Goes Forth, BBC, 1989. Bernard and the Genie, BBC1 (England), 1992.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 157, Gale, 1998.

Television Specials: (Including the song ⬙Do Bears⬙) Comic Relief (also known as The Utterly Utterly Rude Video Live), BBC (England), 1986. Blackadder’s Christmas Carol, BBC, then Arts and Entertainment, 1989. ⬙Rowan Atkinson: Not Just Another Pretty Face⬙ (also known as ⬙Rowan Atkinson Live,⬙ ⬙Rowan Atkin-

Periodicals: Guardian, April 29, 1999. Independent, November 13, 2003; November 15, 2003. Los Angeles Times, October 26, 1997. Premiere, December, 2003.

87

D Television Appearances; Movies: Gilligan, Rescue from Gilligan’s Island, NBC, 1978. Gilligan, The Castaways on Gilligan’s Island, NBC, 1979. Gilligan, The Harlem Globetrotters on Gilligan’s Island, NBC, 1981. Dr. Dudley Plunkett, The Invisible Woman, NBC, 1983. Milton Feld, High School U.S.A., NBC, 1983. Maynard G. Krebs, Bring Me the Head of Dobie Gillis, CBS, 1988. Himself, Surviving Gilligan’s Island: The Incredibly True Story of the Longest Three Hour Tour in History (also known as Surviving Gilligan’s Island), CBS, 2001.

DENVER, Bob 1935– (Robert Denver) PERSONAL Born January 9, 1935, in New Rochelle, NY; married Maggie Ryan, 1960 (divorced, 1966); married Jean Carole Webber, 1967 (divorced, 1970); married Dreama Peery, 1976; children: (first marriage) Patrick, Megan; (second marriage) Emily; (third marriage) Colin. Education: Graduated from Loyola–Marymount University. Addresses: Agent—Amsel, Eisenstadt & Frazier, 5757 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 510, Los Angeles, CA 90036. Contact—Nationwide Entertainment Services, Inc., 2756 N. Green Valley Parkway, Suite 449, Las Vegas, NV 89014–2100.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Maynard G. Krebs, Whatever Happened to Dobie Gillis?, CBS, 1977. Oliver Hopkins, Scamps, NBC, 1982. Twilight Theatre II, NBC, 1982. The Real Trivial Pursuit, ABC, 1985.

Career: Actor. Previously worked as a mailman, grammar school coach, and teacher.

Television Appearances; Specials: Gilligan, Gilligan’s Island: Marooned, 1964. The Bob Goulet Show Starring Robert Goulet, ABC, 1970. The All–Star Salute to Mother’s Day, NBC, 1981. The 37th Annual Prime Time Emmy Awards, ABC, 1985. Friday Night Surprise!, NBC, 1989. Himself/Gilligan, Gilligan’s Island: Underneath the Grass Skirt (documentary), 1999. Himself, Gilligan’s Island: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2000. TV Guide’s Truth behind the Sitcoms 2, Fox, 2000.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Maynard G. Krebs, The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis (also known as Dobie Gillis), CBS, 1959–1963. Gilligan, Gilligan’s Island, CBS, 1964–1967. Rufus Butterworth, The Good Guys, CBS, 1968–1970. Dusty, Dusty’s Trail, syndicated, 1973. Voice of Gilligan, The New Adventures of Gilligan (animated), ABC, 1974–1977. Junior, The Far Out Space Nuts, CBS, 1975–1977. Voice of Gilligan, Gilligan’s Planet (animated), CBS, 1982–1983. Various characters, Twilight Theater (also known as Steve Martin’s Twilight Theater), NBC, 1982.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Dr. Paul Garrett, ⬙If You Can’t Believe the Truth...,⬙ Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1963. 88

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Lieutenant Tenner, ⬙An Enterprising Young Man,⬙ The Farmer’s Daughter, ABC, 1963. Dudley J. Wash, ⬙The Darlings Are Coming,⬙ The Andy Griffith Show, CBS, 1963. Dudley J. Wash, ⬙Mountain Wedding,⬙ The Andy Griffith Show, CBS, 1963. Dudley J. Wash, ⬙Divorce, Mountain Style,⬙ The Andy Griffith Show, CBS, 1964. Harold, ⬙My Son the Genie,⬙ I Dream of Jeannie, NBC, 1967. Earl, ⬙Love and the Hitchhiker,⬙ Love, American Style, ABC, 1970. Guest, Kraft Music Hall, 1970. ⬙Love and the Cake,⬙ Love, American Style, ABC, 1971. ⬙Love and the Baby Derby,⬙ Love, American Style, ABC, 1973. ⬙Love and the Eat’s Cafe,⬙ Love, American Style, ABC, 1973. Jason, ⬙Disco Baby/Alas, Poor Dwyer/After the War/ Ticket to Ride/Itsy Bitsy: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ The Love Boat, ABC, 1979. Morris Binstock, ⬙Eagleman/Children of Mentu,⬙ Fantasy Island, ABC, 1980. Francis Elkins, ⬙House of Dolls/Wuthering Heights,⬙ Fantasy Island, ABC, 1982. ⬙The Magic Camera/Mata Hari/Valerie,⬙ Fantasy Island, ABC, 1982. Norman Lomax, ⬙A Dress to Remember,⬙ The Love Boat, ABC, 1982. Tim Kearns, ⬙Love Island/The Sisters,⬙ Fantasy Island, ABC, 1983. Gilligan, ⬙Gilligidge Island,⬙ The New Gidget, syndicated, 1987. Gilligan, ⬙Somewhere over the Rerun,⬙ ALF, NBC, 1987. Willy Gilligan, ⬙Now, Sit Right Back, and You’ll Hear a Tale,⬙ Baywatch, syndicated, 1992. Himself, ⬙The Graduation,⬙ Evening Shade, CBS, 1993. Late Show with David Letterman, 1993. Himself, ⬙The Herm from Ipanema,⬙ Herman’s Head, Fox, 1994. Himself, ⬙Gilligan,⬙ Space Ghost Coast to Coast, Cartoon Network, 1994. Himself, ⬙Sherwood Schwartz—A Loving Tribute,⬙ Roseanne, ABC, 1995. Gilligan, ⬙Mommy ’n’ Meego,⬙ Meego, CBS, 1997. Himself, ⬙Islands: Bee Stung Lips and Deserted Island Tips,⬙ Road Rules, 1997. Voice of himself, ⬙Simpson Tide,⬙ The Simpsons (animated), Fox, 1998.

DONNER Willie Owens, Who’s Minding the Mint?, Columbia, 1967. Bertram Webb, Did You Hear the One about the Traveling Saleslady?, Universal, 1968. Choo Choo Burns, The Sweet Ride, Twentieth Century– Fox, 1968. Dusty, The Wackiest Wagon Train in the West, Topar, 1976. Bartender, Back to the Beach, Paramount, 1987. Stage Appearances: The Foreigner, Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn, NJ, 1985. Radio Appearances: Host (with Dreama Denver), Weekend with Denver & Denver, 1997. RECORDINGS Video Games: Himself, TV Land Presents Blast from the Past, 2001. WRITINGS Autobiography: Gilligan, Maynard and Me, 1993. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, June 19, 1998, p. 14; September 11, 1998, p. 22. U.S. News & World Report, October 19, 1998, p. 14.

DONNER, Richard 1931– (Bob Donner) PERSONAL Born April 17, 1931, in New York, NY. Education: Attended San Fernando Valley State College (now California State University, Northridge). Avocational Interests: Golf.

Film Appearances: (As Robert Denver) MacIntosh, A Private’s Affair, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1959. (As Robert Denver) Emmett, Take Her, She’s Mine, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1963. Kelp, For Those Who Think Young, United Artists, 1964.

Career: Actor. Also worked as corporate speaker. Previously worked as a shipping clerk, salesman, bartender, commercial artist, gardener, and insurance investigator. Military service: U.S. Navy, served for four years. 89

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Ralph, Hysterical, Embassy Home Entertainment, 1983. Swarma, Allan Quartermain and the Lost City of Gold, Cannon Films, 1987.

Film Appearances: (Uncredited) Rio Bravo, Warner Bros., 1959. (Uncredited) The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, Paramount, 1962. (Uncredited) Leroy Agers, Red Line 7000, Paramount, 1965. Morgue attendant, Agent for H.A.R.M., Universal, 1966. Milt (McLeod gang), El Dorado, Paramount, 1967. Ebenezer Twitchell, The Spirit Is Willing, Paramount, 1967. El magnifico extranjero (also known as The Magnificent Stranger), Jolly Films, 1967. Boss Shorty, Cool Hand Luke, Warner Bros./Seven Arts, 1967. Fingers, Catalina Caper (also known as Never Steal Anything Wet), Crown International Pictures, 1967. Marine Private Ogg, The Private Navy of Sgt. O’Farrell, United Artists, 1968. Switchboard operator, Skidoo, Paramount, 1968. Judd Mailer, The Undefeated, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1969. Deputy Sheriff Morton, Chisum, Warner Bros., 1970. Sergeant Mason Weber, Zigzag (also known as False Witness, Zig Zag, and Zig–Zag), Metro–Goldwyn– Mayer, 1970. Whitey Carter, Rio Lobo deputy, Rio Lobo (also known as San Timoteo), National General Pictures, 1970. Angel Moon, Something Big, National General Pictures, 1971. (As Bob Donner) Older cop Collins, Vanishing Point, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1971. Sheriff Adams, One More Train to Rob, MCA/Universal, 1971. Larrabee, Mrs. Pollifax—Spy, United Artists, 1971. Willis Hubbard, Fools’ Parade (also known as Dynamite Man from Glory Jail), Columbia, 1971. Jesse, first farmer, Pickup on 101 (also known as Echoes of the Road, A Time to Every Purpose, and Where the Eagle Flies), American International Pictures, 1972. (Uncredited) Preacher, High Plains Drifter, Universal, 1973. J. C., Santee, Crown International Pictures, 1973. Dub, The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing, Metro– Goldwyn–Mayer, 1973. Reporter, Bite the Bullet, Columbia, 1975. Burton, The Boy Who Talked to Badgers, 1975. Skave, Take a Hard Ride (also known as La lunga cavalcata and La parola di un fuorilegge ... e legge!), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1975. Lee Roy Tucker, The Last Hard Men, Twentieth Century– Fox, 1976. Man/guard, Damnation Alley (also known as Survival Run), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1977. Baldwin, Five Days from Home, Universal, 1979. The assassin, Under the Rainbow, Warner Bros., 1981.

Television Appearances; Series: Yancy Tucker, The Waltons, CBS, 1972–1979. Mr. Peters, The Young Pioneers, ABC, 1978. Exidor, a recurring role, Mork & Mindy, ABC, 1978–1981. Mayor Chamberlain Brown, a recurring role, Legend, UPN, 1995. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Wounded Texan, Captains and the Kings, NBC, 1976. Mr. Evans, How the West Was Won, ABC, 1978. Television Appearances; Movies: Roy Kirsh, The Intruders, NBC, 1970. Clay Braddock, Lassie: Well of Love, 1970. Car salesman, No Place to Run, ABC, 1972. Dispatcher, Horror at 37,000 Feet, CBS, 1973. The drunk, Columbo: Any Port in a Storm, 1973. Ben Lant, Mrs. Sundance, ABC, 1974. Jackson, The Invasion of Johnson County, NBC, 1976. The sheep boss, Trail of Danger, 1977. Sheriff Brumfield, Standing Tall, NBC, 1978. Yancy Tucker, A Day for Thanks on Walton’s Mountain, NBC, 1982. Hawkhead, The Rocket Boy, 1989. Arnie, Columbo: Caution! Murder Can Be Hazardous to Your Health, ABC, 1991. Detective Max Borovy, With a Vengeance (also known as Undesirable), CBS, 1992. Yancy Tucker, A Walton Thanksgiving Reunion, CBS, 1993. Zeke, Columbo: Undercover, ABC, 1994. Television Appearances; Pilots: Sarge (also known as The Badge or the Cross and Sarge: The Badge or the Cross), NBC, 1971. Fischer, Nakia, ABC, 1974. Mr. Peters, Young Pioneers, ABC, 1976. Mr. Peters, Young Pioneers’ Christmas, ABC, 1976. Armand, The Outside Man, CBS, 1977. Otto, The Hit Man, ABC, 1991. Television Appearances; Specials: Carnival barker, The Big Hex of Little Lulu, ABC, 1979. Print reporter, Frog Girl: The Jenifer Graham Story, CBS, 1989. Television Appearances; Episodic: Toland, ⬙Incident of the Running Man,⬙ Rawhide, CBS, 1961. Billings, ⬙Judgment at Hondo Seco,⬙ Rawhide, CBS, 1961. 90

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Billy Harger, ⬙Incident of the Travelin’ Man,⬙ Rawhide, CBS, 1963. First American GI, ⬙Odyssey,⬙ Combat!, ABC, 1965. Dr. Bustard, ⬙Dragon’s Teeth,⬙ I Spy, NBC, 1965. Coot, ⬙The Trap,⬙ Daniel Boone, NBC, 1966. Patrick Clancy, ⬙A Question of Guilt,⬙ Laredo, NBC, 1967. Pike, ⬙Take the Southbound Stage,⬙ Daniel Boone, NBC, 1967. Sheriff Hinkleman, ⬙Down with Willy Hatch,⬙ Run for Your Life, NBC, 1967. Sergeant Winkler, ⬙The Great Crime Wave,⬙ Garrison’s Gorillas, ABC, 1967. Mailman, ⬙Home to Judgment,⬙ I Spy, NBC, 1968. Parkin, ⬙Look for the Hound Dog,⬙ The Guns of Will Sonnett, ABC, 1968. Gil Boylan, ⬙A Noose for Dobie Price,⬙ Gunsmoke, CBS, 1968. Teejay, ⬙Log 131: Reed, the Dicks Have Their Jobs, and We Have Ours,⬙ Adam–12, NBC, 1968. Matt Dooley, ⬙Ride to Misadventure,⬙ The Virginian, NBC, 1968. Sheriff Wade, ⬙The Twenty Thousand Dollar Carrot,⬙ The Outsider, NBC, 1968. Arch Merceen, ⬙Guilt,⬙ The Guns of Will Sonnett, ABC, 1968. Teejay, ⬙Log 61,⬙ Adam–12, NBC, 1968. Teejay, ⬙Log 32: Jimmy Eisley’s Dealing Smack,⬙ Adam– 12, ABC, 1969. Pete Haunch, ⬙Town of No Exit,⬙ The Big Valley, ABC, 1969. Owen, ⬙Meena,⬙ Bonanza, NBC, 1969. Teejay, ⬙Log 93: Once a Junkie,⬙ Adam–12, NBC, 1969. Sam Pelletier, ⬙The Reluctant Deputy,⬙ The High Chaparral, NBC, 1970. Owen, ⬙The Horse Traders,⬙ Bonanza, NBC, 1970. Wilby, ⬙A Matter of Vengeance,⬙ The High Chaparral, NBC, 1970. Preacher, ⬙Never Trust an Honest Man,⬙ Alias Smith and Jones, ABC, 1971. Nate, ⬙The Bounty Hunter,⬙ Alias Smith and Jones, ABC, 1971. ⬙George Washington Is a Liar,⬙ The Bold Ones: The Senator, 1971. Fourchet, ⬙Survival Times Two,⬙ Longstreet, ABC, 1972. Charlie Taylor, ⬙The Day the Amnesty Came Through,⬙ Alias Smith and Jones, ABC, 1972. Ralph, ⬙Creatures of the Canyon,⬙ Ghost Story, NBC, 1972. Harry Rustin, ⬙Clear with a Civilian: Part 1,⬙ Adam–12, NBC, 1973. Houlton, ⬙The Tide,⬙ Kung Fu, ABC, 1973. Police Chief Boyden, ⬙The Seventh Grave,⬙ Cannon, CBS, 1973. Price, ⬙Two Dollars on Trouble to Win,⬙ McMillan and Wife, NBC, 1973. ⬙Climb a Deadly Mountain,⬙ Mannix, CBS, 1973. Ned Collins, ⬙Get Ryker,⬙ The Rookies, ABC, 1973. Teejay, ⬙Hollywood Division,⬙ Adam–12, NBC, 1973. Roscoe, ⬙Isolate and Destroy,⬙ Griff, ABC, 1973.

DONNER Val, ⬙The Concrete Jungle Caper,⬙ McCloud, NBC, 1974. Horace Milser, ⬙Stranger in Broken Folk,⬙ The Six Million Dollar Man, ABC, 1974. Kermit, ⬙The White Lightning War,⬙ The Six Million Dollar Man, ABC, 1975. Belnap, ⬙The Hiders,⬙ Gunsmoke, CBS, 1975. Sheriff, ⬙Perfect Fit for a Frame,⬙ Cannon, CBS, 1975. Sarge, ⬙Time Bomb,⬙ S.W.A.T., ABC, 1975. Sara, CBS, 1976. Korbin, ⬙To Kill an Angel,⬙ Charlie’s Angels, ABC, 1976. ⬙Flight to Mexico,⬙ The Feather and Father Gang, 1977. Coby, ⬙Ride the Whirlwind,⬙ CHiPs, NBC, 1979. Man on bus, ⬙Fathers and Other Strangers: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Eight Is Enough, ABC, 1979. Mr. Benedict, ⬙Sideshow,⬙ The Incredible Hulk, CBS, 1980. Bernard Devlin, ⬙The Phenom,⬙ The Incredible Hulk, CBS, 1981. Buffalo Bill Cody, ⬙Buffalo Bill & Annie Oakley Play the Palace,⬙ Voyagers!, NBC, 1983. Bart Younger, ⬙The Older Brothers,⬙ Little House on the Prairie, NBC, 1983. Deputy Sheriff Harris, ⬙Spaced Out,⬙ The Fall Guy, ABC, 1983. Conlin, ⬙Boom,⬙ The Fall Guy, ABC, 1984. Cody Dexter, ⬙A Little Wine with Murder?,⬙ Simon & Simon, CBS, 1984. Sheriff, ⬙Breakout!,⬙ The A–Team, NBC, 1984. Neil Gerrard, ⬙Revenge in the Sky,⬙ Blue Thunder, 1984. Edmund Trench, ⬙Escape Claus,⬙ The Fall Guy, ABC, 1985. Silas Pike, ⬙If a Body Meet a Body,⬙ Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1986. Edmund Trench, ⬙Two on a Skip,⬙ The Fall Guy, ABC, 1986. Joe Connell, ⬙One for the Road,⬙ Starman, ABC, 1986. Truck buyer, ⬙The Cop,⬙ Matlock, NBC, 1986. Vince, ⬙Soft Touch,⬙ MacGyver, ABC, 1987. Eli Tuttle, ⬙A Very Foley Christmas,⬙ Rags to Riches, NBC, 1987. Tucker Fixx, ⬙Man Hunt,⬙ Falcon Crest, 1987. Tucker Fixx, ⬙Hunter’s Moon,⬙ Falcon Crest, 1987. Tucker Fixx, ⬙Lovers and Friends,⬙ Falcon Crest, 1987. Tucker Fixx, ⬙As Tears Go By,⬙ Falcon Crest, 1988. Tucker Fixx, ⬙Last Dance,⬙ Falcon Crest, 1988. Tom Jakes, ⬙The Fisherman,⬙ Matlock, NBC, 1988. Benjamin Wintergreen, ⬙Cleo Rocks,⬙ MacGyver, ABC, 1989. James Lyman, ⬙The Mentor,⬙ Good Morning, Miss Bliss, The Disney Channel, 1989. (Uncredited) Milt Bozer, ⬙Halloween Knights,⬙ MacGyver, ABC, 1989. Milt Bozer, ⬙Serenity,⬙ MacGyver, ABC, 1990. Milt Bozer, ⬙MacGyver’s Women,⬙ MacGyver, ABC, 1990. Sheriff Tyrone McKenna, ⬙From the Horse’s Mouth,⬙ Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1991.

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DRIVER


Roy Paxton, ⬙Family Reunion,⬙ In the Heat of the Night, NBC, 1992. Sheriff, ⬙String of Pearls,⬙ Hearts Afire, CBS, 1993. Maray the couch maker, ⬙Sofa So Good,⬙ Married ... with Children, Fox, 1994. Sheriff, ⬙Dark Horizon,⬙ Alien Nation, 1994. Zeke, ⬙Undercover,⬙ Columbo, 1994. ⬙Hero Pig Goose Hog Wild,⬙ The Naked Truth, ABC, 1995. Luther, ⬙Heat of the Moment,⬙ Pacific Blue, USA Network, 1998. Lucious Snow, ⬙Fate,⬙ Early Edition, CBS, 1999. Lucious Snow, ⬙Time,⬙ Early Edition, CBS, 2000. Joe, ⬙Hell No, Greg Can’t Go,⬙ Dharma & Greg, ABC, 2000.

tor in a supporting role and outstanding performance by a cast (with others), Golden Satellite Award nomination, best supporting actress in a motion picture drama, MTV Movie Award nomination (with Matt Damon), best kiss, 1998, ALFS Award, best supporting actress, London Critics Circle, and Blockbuster Entertainment Award nomination, favorite actress—–video, 1999, all for Good Will Hunting; Annie Award nomination, outstanding individual achievement for voice acting in an animated feature production, 1999, for Tarzan.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Bernadette ⬙Benny⬙ Hogan, Circle of Friends (also known as Good Girls), Savoy Pictures, 1995. Irina, GoldenEye, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/United Artists, 1995. Phyllis, Big Night, Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1996. Baggage (short film), 1996. Carol Martinez, Sleepers, Warner Bros., 1996. Debi Newberry, Grosse Pointe Blank, Buena Vista, 1997. Skylar, Good Will Hunting, Buena Vista/Miramax, 1997. (English–language version) Voice of Lady Eboshi, The Princess Mononoke (animated; also known as Mononoke Hime), Miramax/Dimension Films, 1999. Rosina da Silva/Mary Blackchurch, The Governess, Sony Pictures Classics, 1998. Kendal, At Sachem Farm (also known as Trade Winds, Higher Love, and Uncorked), Itasca Pictures, 1998. Karen, Hard Rain (also known as The Flood and Pluie d’enfer), Paramount, 1998. Voice of Jane Porter, Tarzan (animated), Buena Vista, 1999. Mabel Chiltern, An Ideal Husband, Miramax, 1999. Voice of Brooke Shields, South Park: Bigger, Longer, and Uncut (animated), Paramount/Warner Bros., 1999. Grace Briggs, Return to Me, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 2000. Mona Hibbard, Beautiful, Destination Films, 2000. Trina McTeague, Slow Burn, Artisan Entertainment, 2000. Constance Levine, The Upgrade (short film), 2000. Shannon, High Heels and Low Lifes, Buena Vista, 2001. Waitress, D. C. Smalls (short film), 2001. Belinda, Owning Mahowny, Sony Pictures Classics, 2003. Vera, Hope Springs, Buena Vista, 2003. Mandy, Ella Enchanted, Miramax, 2004. Carlotta, The Phantom of the Opera, Warner Bros., 2004.

Also known as exalted muskrat, ⬙That Was the Weekend That Was,⬙ Fame, syndicated.

DRIVER, Minnie 1970(?)– PERSONAL Original name, Amelia Driver; born January 31, 1970 (some sources cite 1971), in London, England; daughter of Ronnie Driver (a businessman) and Gaynor Churchward (a model and designer); sister of Kate Driver (a producer and model). Education: Graduated from Webber–Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art, London, 1991. Addresses: Agent—ICM, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Manager—Untitled Entertainment, 8436 West Third St., Suite 650, Los Angeles, CA 90048. Publicist—Wolf/Kasteler PR, 335 N. Maple Dr., Suite 351, Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Actress, producer, composer, and editor. Two Drivers (a production company), founder and partner with sister Kate Driver, 1998; worked as a model; performed as a jazz singer and guitarist in London; appeared in television commercial for E! Entertainment Television, 2002. Member: British Actors’ Equity Association. Awards, Honors: ShoWest Award, female star of tomorrow, National Association of Theatre Owners, 1998; ALFS Award, British supporting actress of the year, London Critics Circle, 1998, for Grosse Pointe Blank, Big Night, and Sleepers; Academy Award nomination, best supporting actress, Screen Actors Guild Award nominations, outstanding performance by a female ac92

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Film Work: Executive producer, At Sachem Farm (also known as Trade Winds, Higher Love, and Uncorked), Itasca Pictures, 1998.

DRIVER Daniella Forest, Knowing Me, Knowing You with Alan Partridge, BBC2, 1995. The Late Show with David Letterman, CBS, 1995, 1998, 2000. Sergeant Cole, ⬙Confess,⬙ Murder Most Horrid, BBC2, 1996. Herself, Late Night with Conan O’Brien, NBC, 1998, 2004. Herself, Film ’72, BBC, 1999. Herself, Parkinson, BBC, 2000. (Uncredited) Herself as audience member, ⬙Hollywood A.D.,⬙ The X–Files, Fox, 2000. Herself, ⬙Crimes and Punishment,⬙ The Chris Isaak Show, Showtime, 2001. Herself, The Big Breakfast, Channel 4, 2001. Herself, The Kumars at No. 42, BBC, 2001. Lorraine Finster, ⬙Homojo,⬙ Will & Grace, NBC, 2003. Herself, Friday Night with Jonathan Ross, BBC, 2003. Lorraine Finster, ⬙23,⬙ Will & Grace, NBC, 2003. Lorraine Finster, ⬙24,⬙ Will & Grace, NBC, 2003. Herself, ⬙Panickin,⬙ Absolutely Fabulous, BBC, 2003. Lorraine Finster, ⬙The Accidental Tsuris,⬙ Will & Grace, NBC, 2004. Lorraine Finster, ⬙Flip–Flop: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Will & Grace, NBC, 2004. Herself, The Ellen DeGeneres Show, syndicated, 2004. The View, ABC, 2004.

Television Appearances; Series: My Good Friend, ITV, 1995. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Leah, Mr. Wroe’s Virgins, BBC, 1993. Arlette, ⬙Maigret and the Nightclub Dancer,⬙ Maigret II, EC Television, Antenne–2, Television Suisse– Romande, and Radio–television belge, 1994, broadcast as an episode of Mystery!, PBS, 1994. Jennifer Caird, The Politician’s Wife, PBS and Channel 4, 1995. Television Appearances; Movies: Lydia, God on the Rocks, Channel 4, 1990. Rachel, That Sunday, 1994. Flora Mussell, Cruel Train, BBC, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: Barbara Walters Presents Six to Watch, ABC, 1998. The Envelope Please, MSNBC, 1998. Christian Slater: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1998. Tarzan in Concert with Phil Collins, ABC, 1999. Sally Field: Defying Gravity (documentary), Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Narrator, Reel Models: The First Women of Film (documentary), AMC, 2000. Herself, Intimate Portrait: Minnie Driver (documentary), Lifetime, 2000. AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Barbra Streisand, Fox, 2001. Herself, Will On Will & Grace, 2003.

Also appeared in The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC; as panelist, The List, VH1. Stage Appearances: Sexual Perversity in Chicago, Comedy Theatre, London, 2003. RECORDINGS Video Games: Voice of Anne, Trespasser, 1998.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The 55th Golden Globe Awards, 1998. The 70th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1998. Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, 1998. Presenter, The 1998 VH1 Fashion Awards, VH1, 1998. Presenter, The VH1/Vogue Fashion Awards, VH1, 1999. The 57th Annual Golden Globe Awards, NBC, 2000. Herself, British Style Awards 2003, 2003. Herself, The 2003 MTV Europe Music Awards 2003, MTV, 2003.

WRITINGS Film Songs: ⬙Handle on My Heart,⬙ Good Will Hunting, 1997. OTHER SOURCES Books: Newsmakers 2000, Issue 1, Gale Group, 2000.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Mary, The House of Eliott, BBC, 1991. Zena Mitchell, ⬙The Last Word,⬙ Casualty, BBC, 1991. Sarah, ⬙Kids,⬙ Lovejoy, BBC, 1992. Sally, ⬙Royal Celebration,⬙ Screen One, BBC, 1993. Sue Keel, ⬙Enemy Within,⬙ Peak Practice, ITV, 1994. Lally Sampson, The Day Today, BBC2, 1994.

Periodicals: Cosmopolitan, August, 1998, pp. 192–195. Entertainment Weekly, April 24, 1998, p. 13. Interview, January, 1996, pp. 60–63. 93

DUKAKIS

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Award, 1991, for ⬙The Last Act Is a Solo,⬙ General Motors Playwrights Theatre; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actress in a special or miniseries, 1991, for ⬙Lucky Day,⬙ ABC Theatre; Golden Globe Award nomination, best supporting actress in a series, miniseries, or television movie, 1992, for Sinatra; TV Award nomination, best actress, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1994, for Tales of the City; Emmy Award nomination and Screen Actors Guild Award nomination, both outstanding lead actress in a miniseries or movie, 1998, Screen Actors Guild Award nomination, outstanding performance by a female actor in a TV movie or miniseries, Golden Satellite Award nomination, best performance by an actress in a miniseries or motion picture made for television, 1999, all for More Tales of the City; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actress in a miniseries or movie, 1999, for Joan of Arc; honorary doctorate, Boston University, 2000; Outer Critics Circle Award, outstanding solo performance, Drama Desk Award nomination, best solo performance, 2000, both for Rose; Grand Jury Award, L.A. Outfest, outstanding actress in a feature film, 2003, Genie Award nomination, best performance by an actress in a supporting role, 2004, both for The Event.

Newsweek, October 18, 1999, p. 90. People Weekly, November 18, 1996, p. 104; April 23, 2001, p. 122; October 22, 2001, p. 69; March 1, 2004, p. 97.

DUKAKIS, Olympia 1931– PERSONAL Born June 20 (some sources say June 21), 1931, in Lowell, MA; daughter of Constantine S. (a manager) and Alexandra (maiden name, Christos) Dukakis; sister of Apollo Dukakis (an actress); cousin of Michael Dukakis (a politician); married Louis Zorich (an actor), December 5, 1962; children: Christina, Peter, Stefan. Education: Sargent College, Boston University, B.A., physical therapy, 1953; Boston University, M.F.A., acting, 1957. Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Manager—Parseghian/Planco Management, 23 East 22nd St., Suite 3, New York, NY 10010.

CREDITS

Career: Actress and director. Charles Street Playhouse, Boston, MA, founder, 1957, member of company, 1957–60; Whole Theatre Company, Upper Montclair, NJ, founder, 1976, artistic director, director, and member of company, 1976–90; Edgartown Summer Theatre, Edgartown, MA, founding member; Voice of the Earth (theatre company), founding member; Williamstown Theatre Festival, Williamstown, MA, associate director. New York University, instructor, 1967–70, master teacher, 1974–83; Yale University, New Haven, CT, acting instructor, 1976. Member of the Adaptors Movement Theatre Company, DearKnows Company, and the National Museum of Women in the Arts. Democratic National Convention, delegate, 1988. Previously worked as a physical therapist at the Hospital for Contagious Diseases, Boston, MA, and a hospital in Marmet, WV, and as a fundraiser.

Film Appearances: Young mother and commentator, Twice a Man, Gregory J. Markopoulous, 1964. Patient, Lilith, Columbia, 1964. John’s mother, John and Mary, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1969. (Uncredited) Stiletto, Avco–Embassy, 1969. Gig’s mother, Made for Each Other, Twentieth Century– Fox, 1971. (Uncredited) Louise Wilanski, bakery shop employee Ⲇ2, Sisters (also known as Blood Sisters), American International Pictures, 1973. (Uncredited) Cop at the precinct, Death Wish, Paramount, 1974. The Rehearsal (also known as I dokimi), 1974. Lawyer, Rich Kids, United Artists, 1979. Joey’s mother, The Wanderers, Orion, 1979. Mrs. Vacarri, The Idolmaker, United Artists, 1980. Helena Naxos, ⬙Success Wanters,⬙ National Lampoon Goes to the Movies (also known as National Lampoon’s Movie Madness), United Artists, 1981. Mary Flanagan, Flanagan (also known as Walls of Glass), United Film Distributors, 1985. Rose Castorini, Moonstruck, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1987. Personnel director, Working Girl, Twentieth Century– Fox, 1988. Bette Tremont, Dad, Universal, 1989. Rosie, Look Who’s Talking (also known as Daddy’s Home), TriStar, 1989.

Member: Actors’ Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Broadway Cares, New Jersey Choice. Awards, Honors: Obie Awards, 1963, for A Man’s a Man, and 1985, for The Marriage of Bette and Boo; Academy Award, Golden Globe Award, New York Film Critics Award, Los Angeles Film Critics Award, National Board of Review Award, and Film Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, all best supporting actress, and American Comedy Award, funniest supporting female, all 1988, for Moonstruck; CableACE 94

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Claire Belcher, Steel Magnolias, TriStar, 1989. Sue, In the Spirit, Castle Hill, 1990. Rosie, Look Who’s Talking Too, TriStar, 1990. Doris Silverman, The Cemetery Club (also known as Looking for a Live One), Buena Vista, 1993. Rosie, Look Who’s Talking Now, TriStar, 1993. Alma Harris, Over the Hill (also known as Round the Bend), New Line Home Video, 1993. Jeannie, Peter’s secretary, I Love Trouble, Buena Vista, 1994. Bea, Digger, August Entertainment, 1994. (Uncredited) Herself, Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult, 1994. Mrs. Jay, Mother (also known as The Haunted Heart), Overseas Film Group, 1995. Mrs. Marcangelo, Jeffrey, Orion, 1995. Jocasta, Mighty Aphrodite, Miramax, 1995. Dead Badge, Cabin Fever Entertainment, 1995. Principal Jacobs, Mr. Holland’s Opus, Buena Vista, 1995. Dr. Doris Rice, Dead Badge, Cabin Fever Entertainment, 1995. Mrs. Gordon (mother), Jerusalem, First Look Pictures Releasing, 1996. Rita Mosley, Picture Perfect, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1997. Rose, Never Too Late, Allegro Distribution, 1997. Goneril Plogg, Milk & Money, 1997. Sophia, Jane Austen’s Mafia (also known as Mafia!), Buena Vista, 1998. Charlotte Kiszko, A Life for a Life, 1998. Narrator, Climb against the Odds (documentary), 1999. Helen Manners, Brooklyn Sonnet (also known as Borough of Kings), Avenue R Films, 2000. Nora, Better Living, Goldheart Pictures, 2000. Herself, The Papp Project (documentary), 2001. Erina, The Intended, IFC Films, 2002. Lila Shapiro, The Event, ThinkFilm, 2003. Charlie, Charlie’s War, 2003. Sophia Vitello, Jesus, Mary and Joey, 2003.

DUKAKIS Mrs. Anna Madrigal, Further Tales of the City (also known as Armistead Maupin’s Further Tales of the City), Showtime, 2001. Amanda Patterson, Guilty Hearts, CSB, 2002. Television Appearances; Movies: Irene Kaminios, Nicky’s World, CBS, 1974. F.D.R.—–the Last Year, NBC, 1980. Emily Miller, Fire in the Dark (also known as Aging Parent), CBS, 1991. Dolly Sinatra, Sinatra (also known as The Frank Sinatra Story), CBS, 1992. Rose Garaventi, Young at Heart (also known as Hoboken), CBS, 1995. Helen Rossi, A Match Made in Heaven, CBS, 1997. Madam Chairwoman, The Pentagon Wars, HBO, 1998. Dotty, Scattering Dad, CBS, 1998. Dinah, The Last of the Blonde Bombshells, HBO and BBC, 2000. Sara Stevens, Ladies and the Champ, ABC, 2001. Esther Lipman, My Beautiful Son (also known as Strange Relations), Showtime, 2001. Rose Dellarusso, Mafia Doctor, CBS, 2003. Mrs. Anna Madrigal, Babycakes (also known as Armistead Maupin’s Babycakes), CBS, 2003. Television Appearances; Specials: Pauline, The Seagull, PBS, 1975. Mama Nicola, ⬙King of America,⬙ American Playhouse, PBS, 1982. America Picks the All–Time Favorite Movies, 1988. Laura Cunningham, ⬙The Last Act Is a Solo,⬙ General Motors Playwrights Theatre, Arts and Entertainment, 1991. Katherine Campbell, ⬙Lucky Day,⬙ ABC Theatre, ABC, 1991. Host, Cured! Secrets of Alternative Healing (also known as Miracle Cures), NBC, 1994. The Greek Americans (documentary), PBS, 1998. Narrator, A Paralyzing Fear: The Story of Polio in America (documentary), PBS, 1998. Intimate Portrait: Olympia Dukakis, Lifetime, 1999. Narrator, Crimes of Honour (documentary; also known as Crimes of Honor), Cinemax, 2000. Herself, Still Cher (documentary), BBC, 2002. Narrator, The Armenians: A Story of Survival (documentary), PBS, 2002. (In archive footage) Rose Castorini, Cher: The Farewell Tour, NBC, 2003.

Television Appearances; Series: Dr. Barbara Moreno, Search for Tomorrow, NBC, 1983–1984. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Anna Madrigal, ⬙Tales of the City⬙ (also known as ⬙Armistead Maupin’s Tales of the City⬙), Channel 4, 1993, then broadcast on American Playhouse, PBS, 1994. Family member, A Century of Women (also known as A Family of Women), TBS, 1994. Anna Madrigal, More Tales of the City (also known as Armistead Maupin’s More Tales of the City), Showtime, 1998. Mother Babette, Joan of Arc (also known as Jeanne d’Arc), CBS, 1999. Marguerite Capano, And Never Let Her Go, CBS, 2001.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 60th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1988. The Second Annual American Comedy Awards, 1988. The 15th Annual People’s Choice Awards, CBS, 1989. 95

DUKAKIS


Television Appearances; Pilots: The Neighborhood (also known as Breslin’s Neighborhood), NBC, 1982. Rachel’s Dinner, 1991. Diana Trent, Heaven Will Wait, CBS, 1997. Center of the Universe, CBS, 2004.

Tamora, Titus Andronicus, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, 1967. Mrs. Bethnal–Green, the mother, Stepney Green, and Debden, Father Uxbridge Wants to Marry, American Place Theatre, Theatre at St. Clement’s Church, New York City, 1967. Helena, The Memorandum, Public Theatre, New York City, 1968. Ingrid, Peer Gynt, Delacorte Theatre, 1969. Goya, Baba Goya, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1973, produced as Nourish the Beast, Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, 1973. Ilse, Who’s Who in Hell, Lunt–Fontanne Theatre, New York City, 1974. The Rose Tattoo, Whole Theatre, Upper Montclair, NJ, 1976. Title role, Mother Ryan, New Dramatists Theatre, New York City, 1977. Ella, Curse of the Starving Class, Public Theatre, 1978. Nurse Ratched, One Flew over the Cuckoo’s Nest, Whole Theatre, 1978, also produced at the Delaware Summer Festival. Madame Ranevskaya, The Cherry Orchard, Whole Theatre, 1981. Filumena, Snow Orchid, Circle Repertory Company, New York City, 1982. Blithe Spirit, Whole Theatre, 1984. Ghosts, Whole Theatre, 1985. Soot Hudlocke, The Marriage of Bette and Boo, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre, 1985. Sophie Greengrass, Social Security, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1986. The Seagull, Whole Theatre, 1986. Better Living, Whole Theatre, 1989. Happy Days, Whole Theatre, 1989–1990. Host, Babes in Arms, State Theatre, New Brunswick, NJ, 1990. Countess Wilhelmena Leach, The Hope Zone, Trinity Repertory Company, Upstairs Theatre, Providence, RI, 1991. Title role, Hecuba, American Conservatory Theatre, San Francisco, CA, 1995. Countess Wilhelmena Leach, The Hope Zone, Circle Repertory Theatre, 1995–1996. Grace, Singer’s Boy, Geary Theater, San Francisco, CA, 1997. Queen Lear, The Lear Project, Orpheum Theater, Foxborough, MA, 1998. Breathe Normally, Margaret Jenkins Dance Co., Joyce Theater, New York, NY, 1999. (London debut) Title role, Rose, Royal National Theatre, London, 1999, then Lyceum Theatre, New York City, 2000. Petra Karagy, Credible Witness, London, 2001. The Cherry Orchard, Golden Bough Playhouse, Carmel, CA, 2001. A Mother, American Conservatory Theatre, 2003–2004. Clytemnestra, Agamemnon, Aquila Theatre Company, John Jay College Theater, New York City, 2004.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Ioana Chiriac, ⬙Frieda,⬙ The Nurses, CBS, 1962. Anna Nieves, ⬙The Legacy,⬙ Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1962. One of the Boys, NBC, 1982. Judge Paula G. Walsh, ⬙Shades of Darkness,⬙ The Equalizer, CBS, 1986. Clara, ⬙A Joyful Noise,⬙ Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1996. Herself, The Rosie O’Donnell Show, 1997. Herself, Ruby, BBC, 1999. Herself, So Graham Norton, Channel 4, 2001. Voice of Zelda, ⬙The Old Man and the Key,⬙ The Simpsons (animated), Fox, 2002. Voice, ⬙Frasier Has Spokane,⬙ Frasier, NBC, 2002. Colleen O’Neil, ⬙Thanks, But No Thanks,⬙ It’s All Relative, ABC, 2003. Herself, The View, ABC, 2003. Also appeared in CBS Workshop, CBS; The Ed Sullivan Show (also known as Toast of the Town), CBS; The Universe. Stage Appearances: Madelena, The Breaking Wall, St. Mark’s Playhouse, New York City, 1960. The New Tenant, Royal Playhouse, New York City, 1960. The Opening of a Window, Theatre Marquee, New York City, 1961. The Aspern Papers, Playhouse Theatre, New York City, 1962. Widow Leocadia Begbick, A Man’s a Man, Masque Theatre, New York City, 1962. Mary Tyrone, Long Day’s Journey into Night, McCarter Theatre, Princeton, NJ, 1962. Henriette, Crime and Crime, Cricket Theatre, New York City, 1963. Anne Dowling, Abraham Cochrane, Belasco Theatre, New York City, 1964. Chrysothemis, Electra, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, New York City, 1964. Six Characters in Search of an Author, Charles Street Playhouse, Boston, MA, 1964. The Rose Tattoo, Studio Arena Theatre, Buffalo, NY, 1964. Madonna Irma, The Balcony, Charles Street Playhouse, 1967. Gertrude, Hamlet, Charles Street Playhouse, 1967. Mother Courage, Mother Courage and Her Children, Charles Street Playhouse, 1967. 96

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Also appeared as Mrs. Cleveden–Brooks, Outward Bound, produced in Rangeley, ME; appeared in the Whole Theatre productions of The Trojan Women and Waiting for Godot; appeared in King of America and The Night of the Iguana; appeared in summer productions at the Williamstown Theatre Festival, Williamstown, MA, and with the Second City Company.

DUKAKIS WRITINGS Stage Writings: Adapted plays for the Whole Theatre Company, Upper Montclair, NJ, including Edith Stein, The House of Bernarda Alba, Mother Courage and Her Children, The Trojan Women, and Uncle Vanya.

Major Tours: Toured with the Phoenix Theatre Company, U.S. cities, 1960.

Books: (With Emily Heckman; memoir) Ask Me Again Tomorrow: A Life in Progress, HarperCollins, 2003.

Stage Director: One Flew over the Cuckoo’s Nest, Whole Theatre, Upper Montclair, NJ, 1978, also produced at the Delaware Summer Festival. Talley’s Folly, Whole Theatre, 1984. Social Security, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1986.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Newsmakers 1996, Issue 4, Gale, 1996.

Also directed Arms and the Man, The House of Bernarda Alba, Orpheus Descending, Uncle Vanya, and U.S.A., all Whole Theatre; Six Characters in Search of an Author and A Touch of the Poet, both Williamstown Theatre Festival, Williamstown, MA; and Kennedy’s Children, Commonwealth Stage.

Periodicals: American Theatre, September, 1995, p. 10. People Weekly, October 5, 1992, p. 123; March 11, 1996, p. 116.

97

F Discovery of the Year, Hollywood Women’s Press Club, 1990; Film Award nomination, best adapted screenplay, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1991, for Postcards from the Edge.

FARQUHAR–BENNETT, Nigel See CLEESE, John

CREDITS FERRIS, Bob See BARKER, Ronnie

Film Appearances: Lorna Carr, Shampoo, Columbia, 1975. Princess Leia Organa, Star Wars (also known as Star Wars: Episode IV: A New Hope and Star Wars IV: A New Hope), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1977. Herself, Mr. Mike’s Mondo Video, New Line Cinema, 1979. Mystery woman, The Blues Brothers, Universal, 1980. Princess Leia Organa, The Empire Strikes Back (also known as Star Wars: Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back and Star Wars V: The Empire Strikes Back), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1980. Annie Clark, Under the Rainbow, Orion/Warner Bros., 1981. Princess Leia Organa, Return of the Jedi (also known as Blue Harvest, Revenge of the Jedi, Star Wars: Episode VI: Return of the Jedi, and Star Wars: Episode VI: Revenge of the Jedi), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1983. Lisa Rolfe, Garbo Talks, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/United Artists, 1984. Paula, The Man with One Red Shoe, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1985. April, Hannah and Her Sisters, Orion, 1986. Betty Melton, Hollywood Vice Squad, Concorde, 1986. Mary Brown, ⬙Reckless Youth,⬙ Amazon Women on the Moon (also known as Cheeseburger Film Sandwich), Universal, 1987. Petra, The Time Guardian, Hemdale, 1987. Nadine Boynton, Appointment with Death, Cannon, 1988. Carol Peterson, The ’Burbs, Universal, 1989. Marie, When Harry Met Sally ... , Columbia, 1989. Beatrice, She’s Back, LIVE Home Video, 1989.

FISHER, Carrie 1956– PERSONAL Full name, Carrie Frances Fisher; born October 21, 1956, in Beverly Hills, CA; daughter of Eddie Fisher (a singer) and Debbie Reynolds (an entertainer); married Paul Simon (a singer and songwriter), August 16, 1983 (divorced, 1983); children: (with Bryan Lourd, an agent) Billie Catherine. Education: Attended Central School of Speech and Drama, London, c. 1975. Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actress, writer, and producer. Appeared in mother’s nightclub act, Las Vegas, NV, c. 1968; appeared in advertisement for Orange Photo Messaging, 2003. Awards, Honors: Newcomer of the Year Award, Photoplay Magazine, 1975, for Shampoo; Saturn Award, best actress—science fiction, Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, 1977, for Star Wars; best first novel, PEN Center USA West, 1987, for Postcards from the Edge; President’s Award, Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Horror Films, 1990; named 98

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Monica Delancy, Loverboy, TriStar, 1989. Iris Turner–Hunter, Sibling Rivalry, Columbia, 1990. Betsy Faye Sharon, Soapdish, Paramount, 1991. Janie, Drop Dead Fred, New Line Cinema, 1991. (Uncredited) Woman kissing on bridge, Hook, 1991. Claudia Curtis, Arnold Moss’s partner, This Is My Life, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1992. (Uncredited) Therapist, Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery (also known as Austin Powers), New Line Cinema, 1997. Herself, The Unauthorized Star Wars Story (documentary), 1999. Herself, The Stars of Star Wars: Interviews from the Cast (documentary), 1999. Herself, Famous (also known as Lisa Picard Is Famous), First Look Pictures Releasing, 2000. Herself, How Harry Met Sally ... (documentary short film), MGM/UA Home Entertainment, 2000. Herself, The Best of So Graham Norton, 2000. Bianca Burnette, Scream 3, Dimension Films, 2000. Ms. Surpin, Heartbreakers, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 2001. Nun, Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back, Dimension Films, 2001. Mia’s mom, A Midsummer Night’s Rave, 2002. Mother Superior, Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 2003. Sally Hansen, Wonderland, 2003. Herself, In Search of Ted Demme (documentary), 2004. Mrs. Dubois, Stateside (also known as Sinners), First Look Pictures Releasing, 2004.

FISHER Herself, From Star Wars to Jedi: The Making of a Saga (documentary), PBS, 1983. Elizabeth, Frankenstein, Showtime, 1984. Veronica, From Here to Maternity, Cinemax, 1986. Paul Reiser: Out on a Whim, HBO, 1987. Host, Red, Hot and Blue, ABC, 1990. ⬙George Lucas: Heroes, Myths, and Magic,⬙ American Masters, PBS, 1993. Herself, Carrie Fisher: The Hollywood Family (documentary), Arts and Entertainment, 1995. Herself, Science Fiction: A Journey into the Unknown (also known as The Museum of Television & Radio Presents: Science Fiction: A Journey into the Unknown), Fox, 1995. Debbie Reynolds (documentary), Arts and Entertainment, 1995. Comic Relief American Comedy Festival, ABC, 1996. Star Wars: The Magic and the Mystery, Fox, 1997. Host, All–Star Moms, CBS, 1997. Intimate Portrait: Debbie Reynolds and Carrie Fisher (documentary), Lifetime, 1998. Saturday Night Live: 25th Anniversary Primetime Special, NBC, 1999. Barry Levinson on the future in the 20th Century: Yesterday’s Tomorrows (documentary), Showtime, 1999. Shirley MacLaine: This Time Around (documentary), Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Narrator, Intimate Portrait: Teri Garr (documentary), Lifetime, 2000. Host, Blocked: The Novelist’s Experience in Hollywood (documentary), AMC, 2000. The American Film Institute Salute to Harrison Ford, CBS, 2000. Host, Man Talk with Carrie Fisher, Oxygen, 2001. Jennifer Jones: Portrait of a Lady (documentary), Arts and Entertainment, 2001. (Uncredited) Herself, R2–D2: Beneath the Dome (comedy), 2001. Host, Conversations from the Edge with Carrie Fisher, Oxygen, 2003. Herself, Intimate Portrait: Elizabeth Taylor (documentary), Lifetime, 2002. Rutles 2: Can’t Buy Me Lunch, The WB, 2002. George Lucas: Creating an Empire (documentary), Arts and Entertainment, 2002. Herself, Intimate Portrait: Joely Fisher (documentary), Lifetime, 2002.

Television Appearances; Series: Presenter, Carrie on Hollywood, 1995. Leaving L.A., 1997. Host, Conversations from the Edge with Carrie Fisher, Oxygen, 2002. Television Appearances; Movies: (Television debut) Marie, Come Back, Little Sheba (also known as Laurence Olivier Presents: Come Back, Little Sheba), NBC, 1977. Marny Clarkson, Leave Yesterday Behind, ABC, 1978. Emma Lazarus, Liberty, NBC, 1986. Franny Jessup, Sunday Drive, ABC, 1986. Linda Michaels, Sweet Revenge (also known as Une femme parfaite), TNT, 1990. Laurie, Present Tense, Past Perfect, Showtime, 1996. (Uncredited) Hooker, These Old Broads, ABC, 2001.

Also appeared in Intimate Portrait: Penny Marshall, Lifetime.

Television Appearances; Specials: Herself, The Making of ⬙Star Wars⬙ (documentary), ABC, 1977. Markene, Ringo, NBC, 1978. Princess Leia Organa, The Star Wars Holiday Special, 1978. Host, Classic Creatures: Return of the Jedi (documentary), CBS, 1983.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 61st Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1989. The Movie Awards, CBS, 1991. Television Appearances; Pilots: Host, Homes That Made Hollywood, HGTV, 2003. 99

FISHER

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) Chorus member, Irene, Minskoff Theatre, New York City, 1973. Nanette, No, No Nanette, Florida production, 1976. Iris, Censored Scenes from King Kong, Princess Theatre, New York City, 1980. Title role, Agnes of God, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1982.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Host, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC’s Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1978. Cathy, an aspiring Playboy bunny, ⬙The Playboy Show,⬙ Laverne and Shirley, ABC, 1982. Voice of Thumbelina, ⬙Thumbelina,⬙ Faerie Tale Theater, Showtime, 1984. ⬙The Couch,⬙ George Burns Comedy Week, CBS, 1985. Herself, The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, 1986. Laurie McNamara, ⬙Gershwin’s Trunk,⬙ Amazing Stories, NBC, 1987. Voice of Alice Conway, Molly’s mother, ⬙Happily Ever After,⬙ WonderWorks, PBS, 1987. The Last Resort, 1987. Late Night with David Letterman, 1987, 1988, 1990. Robert Klein Time, USA Network, 1988. Enid, ⬙Hunger Chic,⬙ Trying Times, PBS, 1989. Voice of Alice Conway, ⬙Two Daddies?,⬙ WonderWorks, PBS, 1989. Debbie Reynolds’ Movie Memories, AMC, 1991. Herself, Clive Anderson Talks Back, 1994. Late Show with David Letterman, 1994. Voice of Phyllis, ⬙She’s the Boss,⬙ Frasier, 1995. Herself and Gina, ⬙The Movie Show,⬙ Ellen, ABC, 1995. Herself, Dennis Miller Live, 1995. Nancy, ⬙The Hole,⬙ Gun, ABC, 1997. Herself, The Rosie O’Donnell Show, 1997. Herself, Ruby, BBC, 1997, 1998, 1999. Voice of herself, ⬙Thanksgiving,⬙ Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist (animated), Comedy Central, 1998. ⬙Arthur 2: On the Rocks,⬙ It’s Like, You Know ... , ABC, 1999. Herself, So Graham Norton, Channel 4, 1999, 2000, 2001. Host, ⬙I Love 1977,⬙ I Love 1970’s, BBC, 2000. Herself, ⬙Sex and Another City,⬙ Sex and the City, HBO, 2000. Ellen Tenzer, ⬙Motherhunt: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ A Nero Wolfe Mystery, Arts and Entertainment, 2002. Judy Silver, ⬙A Kiss Before Lying,⬙ Good Morning, Miami, NBC, 2003. Herself, The Wayne Brady Show, syndicated, 2003. Herself, Dinner for Five, 2003. Herself, Celebrity Poker Showdown, Bravo, 2004. Herself, The O’Reilly Factor, Fox News, 2004. Herself, Today with Des & Mel, ITV, 2004. Herself, The View, 2004. Herself, T4, 2004.

RECORDINGS Taped Readings: Carrie Fisher Reads Her Novel ⬙Postcards from the Edge,⬙ Dove Books on Tape, 1988. Surrender the Pink, Dove Books on Tape, 1990. The Best Awful There Is, Simon & Schuster, 2004. Video Games: Voice of Princess Leia Organa, Super Star Wars: Return of the Jedi, 1994. WRITINGS Novels: Postcards from the Edge, Simon & Schuster, 1987. Surrender the Pink, Simon & Schuster, 1990. Delusions of Grandma, Simon & Schuster, 1994. The Best Awful There Is, Simon & Schuster, 2004. Other Books: (With Leah Painter Roberts and Lauren Greenfield) Fast Forward: Growing Up in the Shadow of Hollywood, Knopf, 1998. Hollywood Moms, Abrams, 2001. Contributor to periodicals such as Interview, Mademoiselle, and Rolling Stone. Screenplays: Postcards from the Edge (based on Fisher’s novel of the same title), Columbia, 1990. (Uncredited), Hook, Columbia/TriStar, 1991. (With others) Sister Act, Buena Vista, 1992. (Uncredited) Lethal Weapon 3, Warner Bros., 1992. So I Married an Axe Murderer, TriStar, 1993. (Uncredited) Outbreak, Warner Bros., 1995. (Uncredited) The Wedding Singer, New Line Cinema, 1998. The Out–of–Towners, Paramount, 1999. (Uncredited rewrite) Kate & Leopold, Miramax, 2001. (Uncredited rewrite) Intolerable Cruelty, Universal, 2003.

Television Work; Movies: Co–executive producer, These Old Broads, ABC, 2001. Television Work; Specials: Producer, Carrie Fisher: The Hollywood Family, Arts and Entertainment, 1995. 100


FOX mance Award, all for An Angel at My Table; Australian Film Institute Award nomination, best actress in a lead role, 1994, for Country Life; Genie Award nomination, best performance by an actress in a supporting role, Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television, 1997, for The Hanging Garden; Silver Berlin Bear Award, Berlin International Film Festival, 2001, for Intimacy.

Television Movies: These Old Broads, ABC, 2001. Television Episodes: ⬙Paris, October 1916,⬙ The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles, 1993. ⬙Arsenic and Old Mom,⬙ Roseanne, ABC, 1997. Television Specials: Carrie Fisher: The Hollywood Family, 1995. (With others) The 69th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1997. (With others) The 74th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 2002.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Janet Frame, An Angel at My Table, 1990. Andrea Joyce, The Rainbow Warrior (also known as The Sinking of the Rainbow Warrior), 1992. Vicki, The Last Days of Chez Nous, Fine Line, 1992. Sophie, Friends, Chrysalide Films, 1993. Juliet Miller, Shallow Grave, Miramax/Gramercy, 1994. Kelly Towne, The Last Tattoo, Capella International, 1994. Sally Voysey, Country Life, Miramax, 1994. Clodagh Unwin, A Village Affair, 1994. Kate Cooper, Saigon Baby, 1995. Jane Carson, Welcome to Sarajevo (also known as Sarajevo), Miramax, 1997. Rosemary, The Hanging Garden, Goldwyn Films, 1997. Maria Vaughan, The Wisdom of Crocodiles (also known as Immortality), Goldwyn Films, 1998. Lucy Jackson, To Walk with Lions (also known as Un homme parmi les lions), Kingsborough, 1998. Sonja Buloh, The Sound of One Hand Clapping, Palace Films, 1998. Sue, The Darkest Light, Pathe, 1999. Police woman, Thinking about Sleep (short film), 1999. Katherine Fanny ⬙Kate⬙ Dickson, Fanny and Elvis, 1999. Claire, Intimacy (also known as Intimidad and Intimite), Empire Pictures, 2001. Niceland, 2001. Helen Devaney, Black and White, 2002. Marion, The Gathering, Dimension Films, 2002. Maggie, So Close to Home, 2003.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Popular Writers, St. James Press, 1997. Periodicals: Good Housekeeping, February, 1997, p. 26. People Weekly, February 19, 2001, p. 109. Psychology Today, November/December 2001, p. 32. Time, February 2, 2004, p. 75. Electronic: Carrie Fisher Official Site, http://www.carriefisher.com, April 24, 2004.

FOX, Kerry 1966– PERSONAL Born July 30, 1966, in Wellington, New Zealand (some sources say Lower Hutt, New Zealand); married Jaime Robertson (divorced); children: (with Andrew Linklater, a writer and journalist), Eric. Education: Attended New Zealand Drama School. Addresses: Agent—RGM Plus & RGM Associates, 64–76 Kippax St., Level 2, Suite 202 & 206, Surry Hills, NSW 2010, Australia; International Creative Management, 4–6 Soho Square, London W1D 3PZ, England. Manager—ROAR, 2400 Broadway, Suite 350, Santa Monica, CA 90404.

Television Appearances; Series: Police officer, Night of the Red Hunter, 1989.

Career: Actress.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Hannah, Mr. Wroe’s Virgins, BBC and Sundance, 1993. Maggie, 40, Channel 4, 2003.

Awards, Honors: Valladolid International Film Festival Award, best actress, New Zealand Film Award, best performance—female, 1990, Elvira Notary Best Perfor-

Television Appearances; Movies: Maggie Leyland, The Affair, HBO, 1995. Maddy, The Point Men, Starz!, 2001. 101

FOX


Television Appearances; Specials: (In archive footage) Celebrity Naked Ambition (documentary), Channel 5, 2003.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Cinema Papers, May, 1998, pp. 22–23. New Statesman, July 4, 1997, p. 44.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Dolores, ⬙Last Respects,⬙ Tales from the Crypt, 1996.

FRANCKS, Cree Summer See SUMMER, Cree

Stage Appearances: (London debut) Solange, The Maids, Donmar Warehouse Theatre, London, 1997. I Am Yours, Royal Court Theatre, London, 1998. Flame, London, 2000.

FREDERICKS, Randy See BROOKS, Randy

102

G Younger Vincent, Gattaca (also known as The Eighth Day), Columbia/Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1997. Dirk Calloway, Rushmore, Buena Vista, 1998. Brady Lang, Arlington Road, Screen Gems, 1999. Franklin Pou at the age of twelve, The Rising Place, Warner Bros., 2001. Timmy Price, A Gentleman’s Game, First Look Home Entertainment, 2001.

GAMBLE, Mason 1986– PERSONAL Born January 16, 1986, in Chicago, IL; son of Tim (an actor) and Sally Gamble. Religion: Presbyterian. Avocational Interests: Music (especially rock), sports, computers, the outdoors, animals.

Television Appearances; Series: Elvis Brasher, Kate Brasher, CBS, 2001.

Addresses: Agent—Elyse Scherz, The Endeavor Agency, 9701 Wilshire Blvd., 10th Floor, Beverly Hills, CA 90212; John Kelly, Bresler Kelly and Associates, 11500 West Olympic Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90064.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Bryce Porter, ⬙Gun,⬙ Early Edition, CBS, 1996. Robert Potter, ⬙The Long Way Around,⬙ ER (also known as Emergency Room), NBC, 1997.

Career: Actor. Appeared in commercials for General Mills foods, Pepsi soft drinks, and other products.

Television Appearances; Other: A Menace Called Dennis (special), CBS, 1993. Scott Rhymes, Anya’s Bell (movie), CBS, 1999.

Awards, Honors: Young Artist Award, Young Artist Foundation, best youth actor in a leading role in a motion picture comedy, 1994, for Dennis the Menace; Young Artist Award nomination, best performance in a feature film by a supporting young actor, and YoungStar Award nomination, Hollywood Reporter, best performance by a young actor in a comedy film, both 1999, for Rushmore; Young Artist Award, best performance in a television movie or pilot by a leading young actor, 2000, for Anya’s Bell.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Interview, Issue 50, 1993, pp. 49–50. Tropopkin, September, 1997.

CREDITS

GAMBON, Michael 1940–

Film Appearances: Dennis Mitchell (title role), Dennis the Menace (also known as Dennis), Warner Bros., 1993. (Uncredited) Groundhog Day, Columbia, 1993. Brett, Bad Moon, Warner Bros., 1996. McCluckey, Spy Hard, Buena Vista, 1996. Noah, Just in Time (short film), Flatland Pictures, 1996.

PERSONAL Full name, Michael John Gambon; born October 19, 1940, in Dublin, Ireland; son of Edward and Mary (maiden name, Hoare) Gambon; married Anne Miller, 103

GAMBON


1962; children: Fergus. Education: Attended St. Aloysius School for Boys, London. Avocational Interests: Flying, antique weapons, guitar, gun collecting, clock making, ⬙collecting heavy industrial machinery.⬙

ters; TV Award, best actor, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 2001, for Longitude; TV Award, best actor, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 2002, for Perfect Strangers; Online Film Critics Society Award (with others), best ensemble, Florida Film Critics Circle Award (with others), best ensemble, Broadcast Film Critics Association Award (with others), best acting ensemble, The Actor Award (with others), outstanding performance by the cast of a theatrical motion picture, 2001, and Screen Actors Guild Award (with others), outstanding performance by the cast of a theatrical motion picture, 2002, for Gosford Park; Honorary D.Litt., 2002; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding lead actor in a miniseries or a movie, 2002, Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a miniseries or a motion picture made for television, 2003, both for Path to War; Laurence Olivier Theatre Award, best actor, 2003, for A Number.

Addresses: Agent—Paradigm New York, 200 West 57th St., Suite 900, New York, NY 10019; Cunningham/ Escott/Dipene & Associates, 257 Park Ave. South, Suite 950, New York, NY 10010; ICM Ltd., Oxford House, 76 Oxford St., London W1N OAX, England; Conway van Gelder, Ltd., 18–21 Jermyn St., London SW1Y 6HP, England. Career: Actor. National Theatre, London, England, member of company, 1963–66; Royal Armouries, trustee, 1995—; appeared in television commercial for Beecham’s All–in–One, 2002; previously worked as an apprentice engineer for seven years and a factory custodian.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Second gentleman, Othello, Gaiety Theatre, Dublin, Ireland, 1962. Coster Pearmain, The Recruiting Officer, National Theatre Company, Old Vic Theatre, London, 1966. Diego, The Royal Hunt of the Sun, National Theatre Company, Old Vic Theatre, 1966. Herrick, The Crucible, National Theatre Company, Old Vic Theatre, 1966. Eilif, Mother Courage, National Theatre Company, Old Vic Theatre, 1966. Snap, Love for Love, National Theatre Company, Old Vic Theatre, 1966. Jerry Devine, Juno and the Paycock, National Theatre Company, Old Vic Theatre, 1966. Flynn, The Bofors Gun, Birmingham Repertory Theatre, Birmingham, England, 1967–1968. Palmer Anderson, A Severed Head, Birmingham Repertory Theatre, 1967–1968. Patrick Cullen, The Doctor’s Dilemma, Birmingham Repertory Theatre, 1967–1968. Cauchon, Saint Joan, Birmingham Repertory Theatre, 1967–1968. Button molder, Peer Gynt, Birmingham Repertory Theatre, 1967–1968. Escalus, Romeo and Juliet, Birmingham Repertory Theatre, 1967–1968. Title role, Othello, Birmingham Repertory Theatre, 1967–1968. Title role, Macbeth, Forum Theatre, Billingham, England, 1968. Andrew, In Celebration, Liverpool Playhouse, Liverpool, England, 1969. Title role, Coriolanus, Liverpool Playhouse, 1969. Wiebe, The Plebeians Rehearse the Uprising, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, London, 1970–1971.

Member: British Actors’ Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, Gunmakers Company (liveryman), Garrick Club. Awards, Honors: London Theatre Critics Award, best actor, 1980, for Galileo; Laurence Olivier Award, comedy performance of the year, Society of West End Theatre, 1985, for A Chorus of Disapproval; TV Award, best actor, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, Broadcasting Press Guild Award, best actor, Royal Television Society Television Award, best actor—male, 1987, all for The Singing Detective; Laurence Olivier Award, actor of the year, Evening Standard Award, Plays and Players Award, London Theatre Critics Award, and Variety Club Award, best stage actor, 1987, for A View from the Bridge; Best Actor Award, Catalonian International Film Festival, 1989, for The Cook, the Thief, His Wife, and Her Lover; Laurence Olivier Award, comedy performance of the year, 1989, London Critics Circle Theatre Award, best actor, 1990, both for Man of the Moment; decorated commander, Order of the British Empire, 1992 (some sources say 1990); Evening Standard Award, 1995, Special Theatre World Award (with others), best ensemble, Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actor in a play, Antoinette Perry Award (with others), best ensemble performance, 1997, all for Skylight; London Evening Standard Theatre Award, best actor, 1995, for Volpone; Laurence Olivier Award nomination, best actor, 1998, for Tom and Clem; Laurence Olivier Award nomination, best actor, 1999, for The Unexpected Man; London Critics Circle Theatre Award, best actor, 2001, for Cressida; London Critics Circle Theatre Award, best actor, 2000, and Laurence Olivier Award, best actor, 2001, both for The Caretaker; Royal Television Society Television Award, best actor— male, TV Award, best actor, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 2000, both for Wives and Daugh104

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Charles Lomax, Major Barbara, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1970–1971. Surrey, Henry VIII, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1970–1971. Hotspur, When Thou Art King, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1970–1971. Guy Holden, The Brass Hat, Arnaud Theatre, Guilford, England, 1972. Robin, Not Drowning But Waving, Greenwich Theatre, London, 1973. Tom, The Norman Conquests, Greenwich Theatre, 1974, then Globe Theatre, London, 1975. Gerry, The Zoo Story, Open Air Theatre, London, 1975. Simon, Otherwise Engaged, Queen’s Theatre, London, 1976. Neil, Just between Ourselves, Queen’s Theatre, 1977. Bertie, Alice’s Boys, Savoy Theatre, London, 1978. Jerry, Betrayal, National Theatre, London, between 1978 and 1980. Henry, Close of Play, National Theatre, between 1978 and 1980. Buckingham, Richard III, National Theatre, between 1978 and 1980. Roderigo, Othello, National Theatre, between 1978 and 1980. Title role, Galileo, National Theatre, 1980. Betrayal, National Theatre, 1980. Tales from Hollywood, National Theatre, 1980. Title role, King Lear, Royal Shakespeare Company, Stratford, England, then Barbican Theatre, London, 1982–1983. Antony, Antony and Cleopatra, Royal Shakespeare Company, Stratford, then Barbican Theatre, 1982–1983. Old Times, Haymarket Theatre, London, 1985. Chorus of Disapproval, National Theatre, 1985. Tons of Money, National Theatre, 1986. A View from the Bridge, National Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, both 1987. Jack McCracken, A Small Family Business, Olivier Theatre, London, 1987. Mountain Language, National Theatre, 1988. Uncle Vanya, Vaudeville Theatre, London, 1988. Veterans Day, Haymarket Theatre, 1989. Man of the Moment, Globe Theatre, 1990. Othello, Scarborough, England, 1990. Taking Steps, Scarborough, 1990. Volpone, National Theatre, 1995. Skylight, National Theatre, then Wyndham’s Theatre, London, 1995, later Royale Theatre, New York City, 1996. Tom Driberg, Tom and Clem, Aldwych Theatre, 1997. ⬙Captain⬙ Boyle, Juno and the Paycock, Gaiety Theater, Dublin, Ireland, 1999. Cressida, Albery Theatre, London, 2000. Davies, The Caretaker, Comedy Theatre, London, 2000. Salter, A Number, Royal Court Jerwood Theater Downstairs, London, 2002.

GAMBON Major Tours: Second gentleman, Othello, European cities, 1962. Film Appearances: Company, Othello, Warner Bros., 1965. Eyeless in Gaza, 1971. Inspector Grant, Nothing But the Night (also known as The Devil’s Undead and The Resurrection Syndicate), 1972. Jan Jarmokowski, The Beast Must Die (also known as Black Werewolf), 1974. Oscar Wilde, Forbidden Passion: Oscar Wilde, 1976. George Fairbairn (turtle keeper), Turtle Diary, Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1985. Gerald Paige, Paris by Night, 1988. Narrator, Missing Link, 1988. Dr. Knowd, The Rachel Papers, Metro–Goldwyn– Mayer/United Artists, 1989. Albert Spica, the thief, The Cook, the Thief, His Wife, and Her Lover (also known as Le cuisinier, le voleur, sa femme, et son amant and The Cook the Thief His Wife & Her Lover), Miramax, 1989. Magistrate, A Dry White Season, 1989. Don Salvatore Maranzano, Mobsters (also known as The Evil Empire), Universal, 1991. General Leland Zevo, Toys, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1992. Sir George, Squanto: A Warrior’s Tale (also known as The Last Great Warrior), 1994. Ivor Carney, the Butcher, A Man of No Importance, Sony Pictures Classics, 1994. Cornell, Clean Slate, United International Pictures, 1994. Dr. Frobisher, The Browning Version, Paramount, 1994. Daniel Pavenic, Two Deaths, Rosebud Communications Releasing/Metro Tartan, 1995. Leonard Wilson, Nothing Personal, Trimark Pictures, 1995. Detective Inspector Matheson, The Innocent Sleep, Rosebud Communications Releasing, 1995. Voice of Badger, The Wind in the Willows, 1995. All Our Fault, 1995. Mary’s father, Mary Reilly, TriStar, 1996. Lionel Croy, The Wings of the Dove, Miramax, 1997. Fyodor Dostoyevsky, The Gambler (also known as A Jatekos), Film Four Distributors, 1997. Father Jack Mundy, Dancing at Lughnasa, Sony Pictures Classics, 1998. Lord Gibson, Plunkett and Macleane, Gramercy, 1999. Baltus Van Tassel, Sleepy Hollow, Paramount, 1999. Sir Richard Naylor, The Last September, Trimark Pictures, 1999. Thomas Sandefur, The Insider, Buena Vista, 1999. (English version) Voice of Master Martin, Le chateau des singes (also known as Kwom und der Konig der Affen and A Monkey’s Tale), Harvey Entertainment, 1999. Maurice, Dead On Time (short film), 1999.

105

GAMBON


Himself, Sleepy Hollow: Behind the Legend, Paramount, 2000. Kerrigan, High Heels and Low Lifes (also known as High Heels and Low Lives), Buena Vista, 2001. Voice of Christmas Present, Christmas Carol: The Movie (animated; also known as Ein Weihnachtsmarchen), MGM/UA Home Entertainment, Inc., 2001. William McCordle, Gosford Park, USA Films, 2001. Levade, Charlotte Gray (also known as Die Liebe der Charlotte Gray), Warner Bros., 2001. Prime Minister, Ali G Indahouse (also known as Ali G in da House), Universal, 2002. Barreller, The Actors, Miramax, 2003. Denton Baxter, Open Range, Buena Vista, 2003. Professor Thomas, Sylvia, Focus Features, 2003. Narrator, Deep Blue (documentary), Miramax, 2003. Ladies in Lavender, 2003. Larry, Standing Room Only, Buena Vista, 2004. Professor Albus Dumbledore, Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, Warner Bros., 2004. Layer Cake, 2004. Drakoulias, The Life Aquatic, Buena Vista, 2004. Being Julia, Sony Pictures Classics, 2004.

Pastor Manders, Ghosts, BBC, 1986, BBC America, 1999. Voice of Ultragorgon, Monster Maker, 1989. Harrison, The Heat of the Day, PBS, 1990. Peter John Moreton, Faith, 1994. Alexei, Bullet to Beijing (also known as Len Deighton’s Bullet to Beijing), The Movie Channel, 1995. Voice of Badger, The Willows in Winter, 1996. Alex Alexovich, Midnight in St. Petersburg (also known as Minuit a Saint–Petersbourg), The Movie Channel, 1998. Raymond, Perfect Strangers (also known as Almost Strangers), 2001. Lyndon Baines Johnson, Path to War, HBO, 2002. Edward VII, The Lost Prince, BBC, 2003. Television Appearances; Specials: A Midsummer Night’s Dream (also known as Play of the Month: A Midsummer Night’s Dream), BBC, 1971. Cows (also known as Play for Today: Cows), BBC, 1972. In the Labyrinth (also known as Centre Play: In the Labyrinth), BBC, 1976. Tiptoe through the Tulips (also known as Play for Today: Tiptoe through the Tulips), BBC, 1976. The Seagull (also known as Play of the Month: The Seagull), BBC, 1978. William I, Blood Royal: William the Conqueror, 1990. Narrator/himself, The Art of Conducting: Great Conductors of the Past (documentary), 1995. Hamm, Endgame, Channel 4 and PBS, 2000. (In archive footage) Philip E. Marlow, The 100 Greatest TV Characters, Channel 4, 2001. Himself, Larry and Vivien: The Oliviers in Love (documentary), 2001. Himself, The Making of ⬙Gosford Park⬙ (documentary), Bravo, 2001.

Television Appearances; Series: Gavin Ker, The Borderers, BBC, 1968. The Challengers, YTV, 1972. Brian, The Other One, BBC, 1977. Chalk and Cheese, 1979. Oscar Wilde, Oscar, BBC, 1986. Inspector Jules Maigret (title role), Inspector Maigret, PBS, 1993. Chief Inspector Maigret (title role), Maigret II, PBS, 1994. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Philip E. Marlow, The Singing Detective, BBC, 1986, PBS, 1988. The storyteller, The Storyteller: Greek Myths (also known as Jim Henson’s The Storyteller: Greek Myths), HBO, 1990. King Hanun, Samson and Delilah (also known as Sansone e Dalila and Die Bibel: Samson und Delila), TNT, 1996. John Harrison, Longitude, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Squire Hamley, Wives and Daughters, BBC America and BBC, 1999, then PBS, 2001. Prior Walter Ancestor Ⲇ1, Angels in America, HBO, 2003.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Pete Lucas, ⬙Appointment in Wyvern,⬙ Softly Softly, BBC, 1967. Rex Lucien, ⬙Last Exit to Liechtenstein,⬙ Fraud Squad, 1969. Roland, ⬙The Prisoner,⬙ Arthur of the Britons, HTV, 1973. Muller, ⬙Hostage,⬙ Special Branch, 1973. Andrew, ⬙The Umbrella Man,⬙ Tales of the Unexpected, ITV1 and syndicated, 1980. Jarvis McLeod, ⬙Winner Takes All,⬙ Bergerac, 1987. Trevor, ⬙Searching for Senor Duende,⬙ About Face, ITV, 1989. Himself, ⬙Robert Altman in England,⬙ Omnibus, BBC, 2002.

Television Appearances; Movies: Brother Kevin, Catholics (also known as Conflict), CBS, 1973. Geoffrey Jackson, Absurd Person Singular, Arts and Entertainment, 1985. Tropical Moon over Dorking, 1985.

Also appeared in The Secret Agent, BBC; as Major Rolfe, ⬙An Affair of Honour,⬙ Great Mysteries, ITV. 106


GARBER nomination, outstanding guest actor in a comedy series, 2001, for Frasier; Emmy Award nominations, outstanding supporting actor in a drama series, 2002, 2003, Golden Satellite Award, best performance by an actor in a supporting role in a series—drama, 2003, Saturn Award, best supporting actor in a television series, 2003, Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, Saturn Award nomination, best supporting actor in a television series, 2004, all for Alias.

RECORDINGS Video Games: (As Sir Michael Gambon) Voice of Hawksmoor, Ghost Hunter, 2003.

GARBER, Victor 1949–

CREDITS

PERSONAL

Stage Appearances: Member of ensemble, Godspell, Royal Alexandra Theatre, then Playhouse Theatre, both Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 1972. (Off–Broadway debut) Osvald Alving, Ghosts, Roundabout Theatre, 1973. Gaston, The Waltz of the Toreadors, Philadelphia Drama Guild, Philadelphia, PA, 1973. The Soldier’s Tale, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1974. The Knight of the Burning Pestle, Long Wharf Theatre, 1974. Don Juan, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, 1975. Lurk, Joe’s Opera, Theatre at St. Clement’s Church, New York City, 1975. Sammy, Cracks, Theatre de Lys, New York City, 1976. As You Like It, American Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford, CT, 1976. The House of Mirth, Daarlin’ Juno, Long Wharf Theatre, 1976. The Autumn Garden, Long Wharf Theatre, 1976. Valere, Tartuffe, Circle in the Square, New York City, 1977. Clifford Anderson, Deathtrap, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1978. Anthony Hope, Sweeney Todd, Uris Theatre, New York City, 1979. Vernon Gersch, They’re Playing Our Song, Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1981. Noble Eggleston, Val du Val, Fred Poitrine, and Noble Junior, Little Me, Eugene O’Neill Theatre, New York City, 1982. Valere, The Miser, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, 1982. John, The Importance of Being Earnest, Old Globe Theatre, 1982. Garry Lejeune, Noises Off, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1983–1984, then Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, 1984. Valentine, You Never Can Tell, Circle in the Square, 1986–1987. Wenceslas Square, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre, New York City, 1988. Richard Dudgeon, The Devil’s Disciple, Circle in the Square, 1988.

Full name, Victor Joseph Garber; born March 16, 1949, in London, Ontario, Canada; son of Hope Garber (an actress). Addresses: Agent—Gersh Agency, 232 N. Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210; Gersh Agency, 41 Madison Ave., New York, NY 10010. Career: Actor. Began acting with local children’s theater troupe, 1958; joined University of Toronto’s Hart House acting group, c. 1964; The Sugar Shoppe (folk group), member, c. 1968; formed The Shop (a band). Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, 1973, for Ghosts; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actor in a play, 1978, for Deathtrap; Antoinette Perry Award, best actor in a musical, 1982, for Little Me; Drama Desk Award (with others), outstanding ensemble performance, 1984, for Noises Off; Drama Desk Award nomination, 1986, for You Never Can Tell; Obie Award, Village Voice, 1988, for Wenceslas Square; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actor in a play, 1989, for Lend Me a Tenor; Helen Hayes Award, outstanding lead actor in a non–resident production, 1989; Gemini Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a leading role in a dramatic program or miniseries, Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television, 1992, for The First Circle; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actor in a musical, 1994, for Damn Yankees; Gemini Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a leading role in a dramatic program or miniseries, 1995, for Dieppe; National Board of Review Award (with others), best ensemble performance, 1996, for The First Wives Club; Outer Critics Circle Special Achievement Award (with others), best ensemble performance, 1998, for Art; Screen Actors Guild Award nomination (with others), outstanding performance by a cast, 1998, for Titanic; Gemini Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a leading role in a dramatic program or miniseries, 2000, for External Affairs; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actor in a miniseries or a movie, 2001, for Life with Judy Garland: Me and My Shadows; Emmy Award 107

GARBER


Max, Lend Me a Tenor, Morris Mechanic Theatre, Baltimore, MD, then Royale Theatre, New York City, both 1989. Sondheim: A Celebration at Carnegie Hall, Theatre at Carnegie Hall, New York City, 1992. A Cheever Evening, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1993. Applegate, Damn Yankees, Old Globe Theatre, 1993–1994, then Marquis Theatre, New York City, 1994–1995. Easter Bonnet Competition: A Salute to 100 Years of Broadway, Minskoff Theatre, New York City, 1994. Gypsy of the Year, St. James Theatre, New York City, 1994. Easter Bonnet Competition: Back to Basics, Palace Theatre, New York City, 1995. Bernard Nightingale, Arcadia, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1995. Serge, Art, Royale Theatre, 1998–1999, then Los Angeles, c. 1999. Wiseguys, Workshop production, 1999.

Harry Raymond, External Affairs, 1999. Professor Callahan, Legally Blonde, Metro–Goldwyn– Mayer, 2001. Himself, Life with Judy Garland: Me and My Shadows: A Behind–the–Scenes Look (documentary), 2002. Detective Martin Van Zandt, Home Room, Innovation Film Group, 2002. Robert Foster, Tuck Everlasting, Buena Vista, 2002. Narrator, Human Trials: Testing the AIDs Vaccine (documentary), Avanti Pictures, 2003. Television Appearances; Series: Jackson Beaudine, I Had Three Wives, CBS, 1985. Dennis Widmer, The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd, 1987. Adam Hirsch, E.N.G., 1991–1993. Jonathan ⬙Jack⬙ Donahue Bristow, Alias, ABC, 2001—. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Teddy Wheeler, The Best of Families, PBS, 1977. John White, Roanoak, PBS, 1986. Lew Rubin, The First Circle, 1991. Frank Marrocco, Woman on the Run: The Lawrencia Bembenek Story (also known as Woman on Trial: The Lawrencia Bembenek Story), NBC, 1993. Digby, Queen (also known as Alex Haley’s Queen), CBS, 1993. John Dickinson, LIBERTY! The American Revolution (documentary), PBS, 1997. Michael Sidney ⬙Sid⬙ Luft, Life with Judy Garland: Me and My Shadows, ABC, 2001.

Appeared on Broadway in Two Shakespearean Actors; appeared off–Broadway in Assassins and A Christmas Memory, and as Andrew Makepeace Ladd III, Love Letters; also appeared with Santa Fe Festival Theatre, Santa Fe, NM. Major Tours: Vernon Gersch, They’re Playing Our Song, U.S. cities, 1979–1981. Film Appearances: Jesus, Godspell, Columbia, 1973. Eric, Monkeys in the Attic, 1974. Ernest Hemingway, The Legendary Life of Ernest Hemingway (also known as Hemingway, festa e morte), 1988. Tis, Light Sleeper, Grain of Sand Productions, 1991. Walking the Dog, 1991. Eric Hoskins, I’ll Never Get to Heaven, 1992. (Uncredited) Kid’s dad, Singles, 1992. Greg, Sleepless in Seattle, TriStar, 1993. Brian Spiro, Life with Mikey (also known as Give Me a Break), Buena Vista, 1993. Voice of irate neighbor, Mixed Nuts (also known as Lifesavers), 1994. Harold Brown, Exotica, Miramax, 1994. Morgan Allen, Kleptomania, Warner Bros., 1995. Tim, Jeffrey, Orion Classics, 1995. Reader, ⬙The Day Is Done,⬙ The Neon Bible, 1995. Bill Atchison, The First Wives Club, Paramount, 1996. (Uncredited) Minister, Marvin’s Room, 1996. Thomas Andrews, Titanic, Twentieth Century–Fox/ Paramount, 1997. Father Carson, The Absolution of Anthony, 1997. (Uncredited) Isaac, How Stella Got Her Groove Back, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1998.

Television Appearances; Movies: Marquis de Lafayette, Valley Forge, NBC, 1975. Title role, Liberace: Behind the Music, CBS, 1988. Grand Larceny, CBC, 1991. Lord Louis Mountbatten, Dieppe, CBC, 1993. Jack Gilcrest, Hostile Advances: The Kerry Ellison Story, Lifetime, 1996. Geoff Dorso, Let Me Call You Sweetheart (also known as Mary Higgins Clark’s Let Me Call You Sweetheart), The Family Channel, 1997. King Maximilian, Cinderella (also known as Rodgers and Hammerstein’s Cinderella), ABC, 1997. Tim Beenan, Invisible Child, Lifetime, 1999. Narrator, Summer’s End, Showtime, 1999. Daddy Warbucks, Annie, ABC, 1999. Inspector Philip Millard, Love and Murder (also known as Crimes et passion and Criminal Instincts: Love and Murder), CTV and Lifetime, 2000. Inspector Philip Millard, Deadly Appearances (also known as Criminal Instincts: Deadly Appearances), Lifetime and CTV, 2000. Kenny Franks, Laughter on the 23rd Floor, Showtime, 2001. Taylor, Call Me Claus, TNT, 2001. 108


GERTZ ⬙Since Walter,⬙ I’ll Fly Away, NBC, 1992. Mack Novitz, ⬙Oh, Mack,⬙ The Powers That Be, NBC, 1992. Blackwell, ⬙The Innocent,⬙ Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, 1994. Paul Sandig, ⬙Savages,⬙ Law & Order, NBC, 1995. Howard Guthrie, ⬙You Like Me, You Really Like Me,⬙ Almost Perfect, CBS, 1995. Dr. Ben Warfield, ⬙Out of Body,⬙ The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 1996. Andrew Price, ⬙The Brotherhood,⬙ F/X: The Series, 1996. Dr. Edward Normandy, ⬙Glitch,⬙ The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 2000. Ferguson, ⬙Taking Liberties,⬙ Frasier, NBC, 2000. Himself, The View, 2002. Party planner, ⬙The Doctor Is Out,⬙ It’s All Relative, ABC, 2003.

Inspector Philip Millard, The Wandering Soul Murders (also known as Criminal Instincts: The Wandering Soul Murders), CTV and Lifetime, 2001. Inspector Philip Millard, A Colder Kind of Death (also known as Manipulation and Criminal Instincts: A Colder Kind of Death), CTV and Lifetime, 2001. J. J. Robinette, Torso: The Evelyn Dick Story (also known as Torso), CTV, 2002. Mayor Shinn, The Music Man, ABC, 2003. Television Appearances; Pilots: Jerry Sharma, Private Sessions, NBC, 1985. Live Broadway USA, syndicated, 1998. Television Appearances; Specials: Jack of Hearts, Jack: A Flash Fantasy, CBC, 1972. Voice of Christian de Neuvillette, Cyrano (animated), ABC, 1974. Arthur, Ah, Wilderness!, PBS, 1976. Valere, Tartuffe, PBS, 1978. Jack Chesney, Charley’s Aunt, The Entertainment Channel, 1983. Himself, Sondheim: A Celebration at Carnegie Hall, PBS, 1993. Himself, Gilda Radner: The E! True Hollywood Story (documentary), E! Entertainment Television, 1997. Thomas Andrews, Jr., Titanic: Breaking New Ground (documentary), Fox, 1998. Narrator, Beyond Titanic (documentary), Arts and Entertainment, 1998. Narrator, Intimate Portrait: Amy Irving, Lifetime, 1999. Voice of Claude Monet, The Impressionists (documentary), Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Himself, The 8th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards, TNT, 2002. Himself/various roles, Gilda Radner’s Greatest Moments, ABC, 2002. Himself, The 54th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, NBC, 2002. Himself/Mayor George Shinn, Behind the Scenes: The Music Man (documentary), 2002. Jack Bristow (Alias skit), ABC’s 50th Anniversary Celebration, ABC, 2003. Presenter, The 55th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, Fox, 2003.

RECORDINGS Taped Readings: Sullivan’s Sting, 1990. Arthur Hailey’s Hotel, 1992. Jay McInerney’s Brightness Falls, 1992. Danielle Steel’s Five Days in Paris, BDD, 1995. Video Games: Voice of Agent Jack Bristow, Alias, Acclaim Entertainment, 2004.

GERTZ, Jami 1965– PERSONAL Born October 28, 1965, in Chicago, IL; daughter of Walter (a builder and contractor) and Sharon Gertz; married Tony Ressler (an investment banker), October 1988; children: Oliver Jordan, Nicholas Simon, Theo. Education: Studied drama at New York University; studied acting at Lee Strasberg Theatre Institute. Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Publicist—I/D Public Relations, 8409 Santa Monica Blvd., West Hollywood, CA 90069. Manager—The Firm, 9465 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 212, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Also appeared as Ernest Hemingway, The White House. Television Appearances; Episodic: The Ed Sullivan Show, 1968. Himself, Toast of the Town, CBS, 1969. Ryan’s Four, ABC, 1983. Ambrose Cavender, ⬙The Tear Collector,⬙ Tales from the Darkside, syndicated, 1985. Dr. Kevin Carlson, ⬙A Day in Beaumont,⬙ Twilight Zone, CBS, 1986. ⬙Fragile Truths,⬙ I’ll Fly Away, NBC, 1992.

Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, outstanding guest actress in a comedy series, 2001, for Ally 109

GERTZ


McBeal; Young Artist Award nomination (with Mark Addy), most popular mom & pop in a television series, 2004, for Still Standing.

The 29th Annual People’s Choice Awards, CBS, 2003. The 30th Annual People’s Choice Awards, CBS, 2004. Television Appearances; Pilots: Monica Mitchell, For Members Only, CBS, 1983. Lily, Related by Birth, ABC, 1993. Ex–wife’s sister, Fourplay, CBS, 2000. Meg, True Love, NBC, 2002.

CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Patty, Endless Love, 1981. Big girl, On the Right Track, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1981. Sophia, Alphabet City, Atlantic Releasing, 1984. Robin, Sixteen Candles, 1984. Rosalie, Mischief, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1985. Frances, Crossroads, Columbia, 1986. Terri, Quicksilver, Columbia, 1986. Terra, Solarbabies (also known as Solar Warriors), Metro–Goldwyn– Mayer/United Artists, 1986. Blair, Less Than Zero, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1987. Star, The Lost Boys, Warner Bros., 1987. Barbara, Renegades, Universal, 1989. Monica Tomanski, Listen to Me, Columbia, 1989. Eva Martin, Zwei Frauen (also known as Silence Like Glass), 1989. Jeanine, Sibling Rivalry, Columbia, 1990. Emily Pear, Don’t Tell Her It’s Me (also known as The Boyfriend School), Hemdale, 1990. Toby Mastallone, Jersey Girl, 1992. Dr. Melissa Reeves, Twister (also known as Catch the Wind and Wind Devils), Warner Bros./Universal, 1996. Lisa, Seven Girlfriends, Castle Hill, 2000. Kat, Lip Service (also known as Kat and Allison), Artist View Entertainment, 2001.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Boots St. Clair, ⬙Gamma Gamma or Bust,⬙ The Facts of Life, NBC, 1983. Lindsey, ⬙My Fair Larry⬙ (also known as ⬙My Fair Lady⬙), Diff’rent Strokes, NBC, 1983. Boots St. Clair, ⬙Advance Placement,⬙ The Facts of Life, NBC, 1983. Boots St. Clair, ⬙All or Nothing,⬙ The Facts of Life, NBC, 1984. Boots St. Clair, ⬙Star at Langely,⬙ The Facts of Life, NBC, 1984. Jocelyn Clark, ⬙Double Date,⬙ Family Ties, NBC, 1984. Late Night with David Letterman, NBC, 1987, 1993. Jane Harnick, kidnapper Ⲇ2, ⬙The Taking of Pablum 1–2–3: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Dream On, HBO, 1994. Jane, ⬙The Stall,⬙ Seinfeld, NBC, 1994. Allison, ⬙Bells and Whistles,⬙ Hudson Street, 1995. Martin’s lover, ⬙Take Two Tablets, and Get Me To Mt. Sinai,⬙ Dream On, HBO, 1995. Kimmy Bishop, ⬙Without a Net,⬙ Ally McBeal, Fox, 2000. Kimmy Bishop, ⬙The Last Virgin,⬙ Ally McBeal, Fox, 2000. Kimmy Bishop, ⬙Tis the Season,⬙ Ally McBeal, Fox, 2000. Kimmy Bishop, ⬙Love on Holiday,⬙ Ally McBeal, Fox, 2000. Kimmy Bishop, ⬙Playing with Matches,⬙ Ally McBeal, Fox, 2002. The View, ABC, 2002, 2003. Herself, The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn, CBS, 2002, 2003, 2004. Herself, The Sharon Osbourne Show, syndicated, 2003. The Wayne Brady Show, 2003. Herself, On–Air with Ryan Seacrest, syndicated, 2004.

Television Appearances; Series: Muffy Tepperman, Square Pegs, CBS, 1982–1983. Martha Spino, Dreams, CBS, 1984. Lily Wyler, Sibs (also known as Grown–Ups), ABC, 1991. Dr. Nina Pomerantz, a recurring role, ER (also known as Emergency Room), NBC, 1997–1998. Judy Miller, Still Standing, CBS, 2002—. Television Appearances; Movies: Sarah Wells, This Can’t Be Love, CBS, 1994. Power 98, HBO, 1996. Title role, Gilda Radner: It’s Always Something, ABC, 2002. Brandi O’Neill, Undercover Christmas (also known as Undercover Lover), CBS, 2003.

Stage Appearances: Outta Gas on Lover’s Leap, Court Playhouse, Los Angeles, 1986. Marie, Come Back, Little Sheba, Los Angeles Theatre Center, Los Angeles, 1987. Anita Merendino, Wrong Turn at Lungfish, Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1993.

Television Appearances; Specials: TGIF Comedy Preview, ABC, 1991. Presenter, 2001 Creative Arts Emmy Awards, E! Entertainment Television, 2001. Funny Flubs & Screw–Ups XII, CBS, 2003.

RECORDINGS Music Videos: Appeared in Julian Lennon’s ⬙Stick Around.⬙ 110


GILLETT David, Under the Lighthouse Dancing, HBO, 1997, originally premiered as a feature film, Beyond Films, 1997. Robin Murray, Taggart: Wavelength, Scottish Television, 2000. Dr. Stephen ⬙Steve⬙ Bolsin, Innocents, Channel 4, c. 2000 broadcast on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 2002. Dr. Chiltern, Pollyanna, ITV, 2003.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Model, July, 1989.

GILLETT, Aden 1958– PERSONAL

Appeared in the short movie Blood for Supper, Channel 4.

Full name, John Aden Gillett; born November 8, 1958, in Yemen. Education: University of Sussex, graduated; studied acting at Royal Academy of Dramatic Art.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Reporter, ⬙The Tell–Tale Head⬙ (some sources cite ⬙The Tell–Tale Heart⬙), Hot Metal, ITV, 1986. Charles Garner, ⬙Sugar and Spice,⬙ Lovejoy, BBC, 1991. My Good Friend, 1996. Colin Milne, ⬙Black and Blue,⬙ The Bill, ITV, 1997. Roger, ⬙Reservoir Birds,⬙ Birds of a Feather, BBC, 1997. Lockyer, ⬙Bad Chemistry,⬙ The Bill, ITV, 1998. Defense barrister, ⬙Up in Smoke: Part 1,⬙ The Bill, ITV, 1999. Bill Thompson, ⬙Skin Deep,⬙ Peak Practice, ITV, 2000. Commentator, Trevor’s World of Sport, BBC, 2003.

Addresses: Agent—Lip Service Casting, Ltd., 4 Kingly St., Soho, London W1B 5PE, England (voice work). Career: Actor. Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester, England, member of the company. Woolwich Young Radio Playwrights’ Competition, judge; also affiliated with Independent Radio Drama Productions (IRDP). Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, distinguished newcomer, 1994, for An Inspector Calls; Evening News Award nomination, best supporting actor, for The Admirable Crichton; also won Tree Prize, Sir Emile Littler Prize, Vanbrugh Prize, and Radio Prize.

Also appeared in Lovejoy and The Vet, both BBC. Television Appearances; Other: The Free Frenchman, [Great Britain], 1989.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Kometh the Iceman, Harry Enfield’s Television Programme, BBC, 1990, 1992. Jack Maddox, The House of Eliott, BBC, 1991–1994. Detective inspector Lightfoot, Silent Witness, BBC, beginning 1996. Reggie Hanson, Touching Evil, ITV and PBS, 1997. Reggie Hanson, Touching Evil II, ITV and PBS, 1998. Alan, Wonderful You, [Great Britain], 1999. Narrator, Horizon, BBC, 1999–2001. James Glayzer, In Defence, Granada Television, beginning 2000.

Appeared as Mr. Clay, My Clay, Mr. Clay, Granada Television; and in Berlin Break, BBC. Film Appearances: David, Under the Lighthouse Dancing, Beyond Films, 1997, premiered in the United States as a television movie, HBO, 1997. Joe Lender, The Borrowers, PolyGram, 1997. John Watherstone, The Winslow Boy, Sony Pictures Classics, 1999. Henrik Galeen, Shadow of the Vampire, Lions Gate Films, 2000. John, Six of One, Creative Film Productions, 2000. Dr. Elias, Inside Out, OK Films, 2003. Jack Littlemore, Collusion, Thirdwave Films, 2003.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Robin of Locksley (Robin Hood), Sir Walter Scott’s Ivanhoe (also known as Ivanhoe), BBC and Arts and Entertainment, 1997. Viscount Lansky, The 10th Kingdom (also known as Das 10te Koenigreich and Das Zehnte Koenigreich), NBC, 2000.

Stage Appearances: Drummie, Great Expectations, Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester, England, 1984. The honorable Ernest Woolley, The Admirable Crichton, Royal Exchange Theatre, 1984–1985. Hay Fever, 1985. Gerald Croft, An Inspector Calls, Royale Theatre, New York City, 1994–1995.

Television Appearances; Movies: Groom, A Hazard of Hearts, CBS, 1987. Trevor, Ending Up, Thames Television and PBS, 1989. Ulinov, The Kremlin, Farewell, [Great Britain], 1990. 111

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Garry Lejeune, Noises Off, Lyttelton Theatre, London, 2000. David, Benefactors, Albery Theatre, London, 2002.

Television Appearances; Series: Officer Benjamin Webster, CHiPs (also known as CHiPs Patrol), NBC, 1982–1983. Roland Culp, The Duck Factory, NBC, 1984. Conrad McMasters, Matlock, NBC, 1989–1992 ABC, 1992–1993. (As Clarence Gilyard) Ranger James ⬙Jimmy⬙ Trivette, Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1993–2001.

Appeared in The Tempest and Too Clever by Half, both Old Vic Theatre, London; appeared in productions of All’s Well That Ends Well, Candlelight, The Cid, Ghost Train, The Importance Being Earnest, The Seagull, Suzanna Adler, Temptation, The Three Sisters, and Twelfth Night.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Bob Bryant, The Big One: The Great Los Angeles Earthquake (also known as The Great Los Angeles Earthquake), NBC, 1990.

Major Tours: Garry Lejeune, Noises Off, British cities, c. 2000–2001. Radio Appearances: The Canterbury Tales, 1990. Getting Back, c. 1992. Jonathon Harker, Dracula, 1994. Will (Charley’s father), Charley from Outside, LBC, 2000.

Television Appearances; Movies: The Kid with the 200 I.Q., NBC, 1983. Mustafa Breedan, L.A. Takedown (also known as L.A. Crimewave and Made in L.A.), NBC, 1989. Conrad McMasters, Matlock: Nowhere to Turn, 1990. Conrad McMasters, Matlock: The Witness Killings, 1991. Conrad McMasters, Matlock: The Suspect, 1991. Conrad McMasters, Matlock: The Picture, 1991. Conrad McMasters, Matlock: The Legacy (also known as The Fortune), ABC, 1992. Conrad McMasters, Matlock: The Vacation, ABC, 1992. Jimmy Trivette, Walker Texas Ranger 3: Deadly Reunion, 1994. James Trivette, Walker, Texas Ranger: Sons of Thunder, CBS, 1997.

Appeared in the program Ellen of Troy; appeared in dramas on BBC–4.

GILYARD, Clarence, Jr. 1955– (Clarence Gilyard) PERSONAL Born December 24, 1955, in Moses Lake, WA; son of Clarence Gilyard (a U.S. Air Force officer); married Cathy; children: two. Education: California State University, Dominguez Hills, B.A., theatre; attended U.S. Air Force Academy, Sterling College, and California State University, Long Beach; earning master’s degree in acting from Southern Methodist University; studied acting with Peggy Feury. Avocational Interests: Horseback riding, roping in celebrity rodeos, rollerblading.

Television Appearances; Specials: The 7th Stellar Gospel Music Awards, syndicated, 1992. Toronto host, The CBS All–American Thanksgiving Day Parade, CBS, 1993. The All–American Thanksgiving Parade, CBS, 1996, 1998, 1998, 2000. Himself, Walker: Behind the Scenes with TV’s Toughest Cop (documentary), 1996. Host, The Orange Bowl Parade, CBS, 1998. Host, Coming Up Roses (documentary), 2000.

Career: Actor, director, and producer. Cowboys for Kids, honorary chairperson and celebrity spokesperson; Sterling College, Sterling, KS, associate professor of theatre; previously worked as a cowboy.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Clement McCallister, Things Are Looking Up, CBS, 1984.

Member: Children’s Organ Transplant Association (member of board of directors).

Television Appearances; Episodic: Student, ⬙First Day Blues,⬙ Diff’rent Strokes, 1981. Making the Grade, 1982. William Collins, ⬙It’s a Vial Sort of Business,⬙ Riptide, 1984. Wally Stokes, ⬙A.W.O.L.,⬙ Simon & Simon, 1986. Harold Bailey, ⬙Matchmakers,⬙ 227, 1987.

Awards, Honors: Lone Star Film & Television Award, best TV supporting actor, 1999, Image Award, outstanding supporting actor in a drama series, 2000, both for Walker, Texas Ranger. 112

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Matt, ⬙The More the Marrier,⬙ The Facts of Life, NBC, 1987. Host, Soul Train, 1996. (As Clarence Gilyard) Ranger Jimmy Trivette, ⬙Fighting Back,⬙ Sons of Thunder, CBS, 1999.

GLOVER Career: Actor. Theatrical apprentice at the Barter Theatre, Abingdon, VA; performer with the American Shakespeare Festival, 1975, and at the National Shakespeare Festival, San Diego, CA, 1981; also performed clerical work for the National Repertory Theatre, New York City.

Also appeared in an episode of 700 Club.

Awards, Honors: Drama Desk Award, outstanding performance, 1973, for The Great God Brown and Don Juan; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actor in a miniseries or a special, 1986, for An Early Frost; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actor in a miniseries or a special, 1987, for Nutcracker: Money, Madness & Murder; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding guest actor in a drama series, 1991, for L.A. Law; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding guest actor in a drama series, 1993, for Crime & Punishment; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding guest actor in a comedy series, 1994, for Frasier; OBIE Award, distinguished performance in an ensemble, 1994–95, Antoinette Perry Award, best featured actor in a play, 1995, both for Love! Valour! Compassion!; Saturn Award nominations, best supporting actor in a television series, Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, 2003, 2004, both for Smallville; Los Angeles Drama Critics Award and DramaLogue Award, both for The Traveler; DramaLogue Award, for Much Ado about Nothing; honorary master’s degree from Towson University.

Television Director; Episodic: ⬙Full Recovery,⬙ Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1999. Film Appearances: James B. White, Off the Mark (also known as Crazy Legs), Fries Entertainment, 1986. Sundown, Top Gun, Paramount, 1986. G.I. Ⲇ1, The Karate Kid, Part II, Columbia, 1986. Theo, Die Hard, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1988. (As Clarence Gilyard) Bruce Barnes, Left Behind (also known as Left Behind: The Movie), Cloud Ten Pictures, 2000. Himself, The Making of ⬙Left Behind: The Movie⬙ (documentary short film), 2000. (As Clarence Gilyard) Pastor Bruce Barnes, Left Behind II: Tribulation Force, Cloud Ten Pictures, 2002. Himself, The Making of ⬙Left Behind II: Tribulation Force⬙ (documentary short film), 2002. Film Work: Executive producer, Boondoogle, 1999.

CREDITS

OTHER SOURCES

Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Eugene Gant, Look Homeward, Angel, Barter Theatre, Abingdon, VA, 1963. Godfrey, A Scent of Flowers, Martinique Theatre, New York City, 1969. Prince Myshkin, Subject to Fits, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre, New York City, 1971. Ronnie, The House of Blue Leaves, Truck and Warehouse Theatre, New York City, 1971. William Brown, The Great God Brown, New Phoenix Company, Lyceum Theatre, New York City, 1972. Pierrot, Don Juan, New Phoenix Company, Lyceum Theatre, 1972. Ward Nichols, The Selling of the President, Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1972. Teacher, The Visit, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1973. Planteloup, Chemin de Fer, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, 1973. Johnny Case, Holiday, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, 1973. Dr. Samuel Sutler, Rebel Women, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public/Newman Theatre, New York City, 1976. Algernon Moncrieff, The Importance of Being Earnest, Circle in the Square, New York City, 1977.

Periodicals: Jet, December 4, 1995, p. 62.

GLOVER, John 1944– PERSONAL Born August 7, 1944, in Kingston, NY (some sources says Salisbury, MD); son of John S. (a television salesman) and Cade (maiden name, Mullins) Glover. Education: Graduated with degree in drama from Towson State College (now Towson State University); studied acting with Milton Katselas at the Beverly Hills Playhouse. Addresses: Agent—Innovative Artists, 1505 Tenth St., Santa Monica, CA, 90401. Manager—Teitelbaum Artists Group, 8840 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. 113

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Patrick, Treats, Hudson Guild Theatre, New York City, 1977. A Man for All Seasons, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, 1979. Henry Clerval, Frankenstein, Palace Theatre, New York City, 1981. Hedda Gabler, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1981. John Wilkes Booth, Booth, South Street Theatre, New York City, 1982. The Doctor’s Dilemma, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1982. A Doll’s House, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1982. Roger Dashwell, Whodunnit, Biltmore Theatre, New York City, 1982–1983. Renfro, Criminal Minds, Production Company, New York City, 1984. Leo, Design for Living, Circle in the Square, 1984. Roman, ⬙The Fairy Garden,⬙ Linda Her and the Fairy Garden, Second Stage Theatre, New York City, 1984. Nelson Worth, Digby, Manhattan Theatre Club, Space at City Center, New York City, 1985. Jerome, Henceforward, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, 1991–1992. John, Lips Together, Teeth Apart, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, 1992–1993. John Jeckyll and James Jeckyll, Love! Valour! Compassion!, Stage I, Manhattan Theatre Club, 1994–1995, then Walter Kerr Theatre, New York City, 1995. Jeffrey, Oblivion Postponed, Second Stage Theatre, 1995–1996. Tartuffe, Tartuffe: Born Again, Circle in the Square Uptown, New York City, 1996. Tom Connolly, Give Me Your Answer, Do!, Gramercy Theatre, New York City, 1999–2000. The Cherry Orchard, McCarter Theater, Princeton, NJ, 2000. Hans Christian Andersen, American Conservatory Theatre, Geary Theatre, San Francisco, CA, 2000. Title role, Tom Walker, Arena Stage–Fichandler Stage, Washington, DC, 2001. Dawid, Sorrows and Rejoicings, Second Stage Theatre, 2002.

Hubert Little, Somebody Killed Her Husband, Columbia, 1978. Richard Peabody, Last Embrace, United Artists, 1979. Ernst, The American Success Company (also known as American Success, The Ringer, and Success), Columbia, 1979. Nathan Wyeth, The Mountain Men, Columbia, 1980. Second attorney Freese, Melvin and Howard, Universal, 1980. Ackroyd, Brubaker, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1980. Tom Keller, The Incredible Shrinking Woman, Universal, 1981. Walter, A Little Sex, Universal, 1982. Paul Briggs, U.S. Embassy, The Evil That Men Do, TriStar, 1984. Ross Halley, A Flash of Green, Spectrafilm, 1985. Wynn Scott, White Nights, Columbia, 1985. Sheb Sheppard, A Killing Affair (also known as My Sister’s Keeper), Hemdale, 1986. Alan Raimy, 52 Pick–Up, Cannon, 1986. Mr. Fred Niceman, Willy/Milly (also known as I Was a Teenage Boy and Something Special), Concorde/ Cinema Group, 1987. Tony Gateworth, Masquerade, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/ United Artists, 1988. Rolo Rockwell, Rocket Gibraltar, Columbia, 1988. Brother Leon, The Chocolate War, Management Company Entertainment Group, 1988. Brice Cummings, Scrooged, Paramount, 1988. Henry Hollowhead, Meet the Hollowheads (also known as Life on the Edge), Moviestore, 1989. Eric Hochmann, Home (short film), 1989. Magnavolt salesperson, Robocop 2, Orion, 1990. Daniel Clamp, Gremlins 2: The New Batch (also known as Gremlins 2), Warner Bros., 1990. Dora Was Dysfunctional (short film), 1993. A. J. Pattie, Ed and His Dead Mother (also known as Bon Appetit, Mama and Motherhood), Fox Video, 1993. Stol, Kiosk, 1993. Saperstein, In the Mouth of Madness (also known as John Carpenter’s In the Mouth of Madness), New Line Cinema, 1995. John Jeckyll and James Jeckyll, Love! Valour! Compassion!, Fine Line, 1997. Dr. Jason Woodrue, Batman and Robin, Warner Bros., 1997. Bennett Hale, The Broken Giant, Blue Guitar Films, 1999. Phil, Payback, Paramount, 1999. Richard the director, Macbeth in Manhattan, Plus Films, 1999. Sam, Dead Broke, 1999. Yuri Moskivin, On Edge, Little Engine Productions, 2001. Bill Gates, Mid–Century, 2002. Ralph, Tricks, 2003.

Also appeared in The Government Inspector, off– Broadway production; The Country Wife; The Misanthrope; The Miser. Stage Appearances; Major Tours: Appeared as Huckleberry Finn, The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, U.S. cities. Film Appearances: Johnnie, Shamus (also known as Passion for Danger), Columbia, 1972. Actor boyfriend, Annie Hall, United Artists, 1977. Sammy, Julia, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1977. 114


GLOVER Ben Hamil and Dr. Armand Drake, Dead by Midnight, ABC, 1997. Anthony Prosper, The Tempest, NBC, 1998.

Ogden, The Civilization of Maxwell Bright, 2003. Oleen, Sweet Union (short film), 2004. Also appeared in Doruk, [Iraq]; Av.

Television Appearances; Specials: Mr. Stewart, ⬙Don’t Touch,⬙ ABC Afterschool Special, ABC, 1985. Paul Reiser: Out on a Whim, HBO, 1987. Dr. Thomas Stockman, An Enemy of the People, PBS, 1990. Narrator, Haunted History (documentary), History Channel, 1999. Narrator, Haunted Tombstone (documentary), History Channel, 2000. Narrator, Haunted Savannah (documentary), History Channel, 2000. Narrator, Haunted Philadelphia (documentary), History Channel, 2000. Narrator, Haunted Nevada (documentary), History Channel, 2000. Narrator, Haunted London (documentary), History Channel, 2000. Narrator, Haunted Key West (documentary), History Channel, 2000. Narrator, Haunted Hollywood (documentary), History Channel, 2000. Narrator, Haunted Edinburgh (documentary), History Channel, 2000. Narrator, The Haunted Rockies (documentary), History Channel, 2001. Narrator, Haunted Maine (documentary), History Channel, 2001. Narrator, Haunted Chicago (documentary), History Channel, 2001. Narrator, Haunted Caribbean (documentary), History Channel, 2001.

Television Appearances; Series: Vargas, Search for Tomorrow, NBC, 1983–1984. Roberts, South Beach, NBC, 1993. The devil, Brimstone, Fox, 1998. Voice of the Riddler (Edward Nygma), a recurring role, Batman Beyond (animated), 1999—. Lionel Luthor, a recurring role, Smallville (also known as Smallville Beginnings and Smallville: Superman the Early Years), The WB, 2001—. Television Appearances; Miniseries: William Walton, Kennedy, NBC, 1983. Scanlon Jackson, Rage of Angels (also known as Sidney Sheldon’s Rage of Angels), NBC, 1983. General Charles Lee, George Washington, CBS, 1984. Richard Behrens, Nutcracker: Money, Madness and Murder (also known as Nutcracker), NBC, 1987. Max Brodsky, Twist of Fate (also known as Pursuit), NBC, 1989. Leonardo da Vinci, A Season of Giants (also known as Michelangelo: The Last Giant), TNT, 1991. Sergeant Harold Perkerson, Grass Roots, NBC, 1992. Lloyd ⬙Loco⬙ Garrison, Drug Wars: The Cocaine Cartel, NBC, 1992. Rogers Henry, Medusa’s Child, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Under This Sky, 1979. Clifford, The Face of Rage, ABC, 1983. Pierre Lafitte, Ernie Kovacs: Between the Laughter, ABC, 1984. Victor DiMato, An Early Frost, NBC, 1985. Philip Purness, Apology, HBO, 1986. Dobbins, Moving Target, NBC, 1988. Charles Rothenberg, David, ABC, 1988. Algernon Emmaus, Hot Paint, CBS, 1988. Dr. Walter Gerber, Breaking Point, TNT, 1989. Chick Beeler, Traveling Man, HBO, 1989. Preacher, El Diablo, HBO, 1990. Russell Blake, Dead on the Money, TNT, 1991. Billy Cork, What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (also known as What Ever Happened to ... ?), ABC, 1991. Brady ⬙Mac⬙ Mackin, Majority Rule, Lifetime, 1992. Major Asa Bird Gardiner, Assault at West Point (also known as Assault at West Point: The Court–Martial of Johnson Whittaker and The Court–Martial of Johnson Whittaker), Showtime, 1994. Goddard Marx, Automatic, HBO, 1995. Derek Mills, Night of the Running Man, HBO, 1995. Victor Kraft, Schemes, 1995.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Gary Hyndman, Snoops, ABC, 1999. Television Appearances; Episodic: Billy Jo Sparrow, ⬙Elegy in an Asphalt Graveyard,⬙ Kojak, 1975. Alien ambassador, ⬙A Small Talent for War,⬙ The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1986. Franz Mueller, ⬙One White Rose for Death,⬙ Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1986. Andrew Durbin, ⬙When Thieves Fall Out,⬙ Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1987. Steve Duddy, ⬙Lend Me an Ear,⬙ Miami Vice, 1987. Mike Sayles, Molly’s second cousin from Baltimore, ⬙Here’s a Bunch of Photos from an Old Album,⬙ The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd, NBC, 1988. Mike Sayles, Molly’s second cousin from Baltimore, ⬙Here’s a Side Effect of Serious Moonlight,⬙ The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd, NBC, 1988. 115

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Voice of the Riddler (Edward Nygma), ⬙Judgment Day,⬙ Batman: Gotham Knights (animated; also known as The New Adventures of Batman), The WB, 1998. Angel, ⬙It’s a Helluva Life,⬙ Brimstone, Fox, 1999. Fate, ⬙Waiting,⬙ Get Real, Fox, 2000. Bobby, ⬙End Game,⬙ Arli$$, HBO, 2002.

Mike Sayles, Molly’s second cousin from Baltimore, ⬙Here’s a Little Night Music,⬙ The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd, NBC, 1989. Mike Sayles, Molly’s second cousin from Baltimore, ⬙Here’s Why You Should Lock Your Bathroom Door,⬙ The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd, NBC, 1989. ⬙Striptease,⬙ The Hitchhiker, USA Network, 1989. Dr. Paul Kohler, ⬙God Rest Ye Murray Gentleman,⬙ L.A. Law, NBC, 1990. Mike Sayles, Molly’s second cousin from Baltimore, ⬙Here’s a Good Excuse for Missing the Party,⬙ The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd, NBC, 1991. Undertaker, ⬙Undertaking Pallor,⬙ Tales from the Crypt, 1991. Bill Abernathy, ⬙They Shoot Ducks, Don’t They?,⬙ American Dreamer, 1991. Voice of the Riddler (Edward Nygma), ⬙If You’re So Smart, Why Aren’t You Rich?,⬙ Batman: The Animated Series (animated; also known as Batman and The Adventures of Batman & Robin), Fox, 1992. Voice of the Riddler (Edward Nygma), ⬙What Is Reality?,⬙ Batman: The Animated Series (animated; also known as Batman and The Adventures of Batman & Robin), Fox, 1992. Voice of the prosecutor, Dinosaurs, ABC, 1992. Voice of Lucius, Dinosaurs, ABC, 1992. Walter, ⬙Silent Towns,⬙ The Ray Bradbury Theatre, USA Network, 1992. Verad, ⬙Invasive Procedures,⬙ Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, syndicated, 1993. Ned Miller, ⬙Oops,⬙ Frasier, NBC, 1993. Voice of Rasputin, ⬙Nothing but the Tooth,⬙ Animaniacs (animated; also known as Steven Spielberg Presents Animaniacs), Fox and the WB, 1993. Voice of the Riddler (Edward Nygma), ⬙Riddler’s Reform,⬙ Batman: The Animated Series (animated; also known as Batman and The Adventures of Batman & Robin), Fox, 1994. Voice of the babysitter, Dinosaurs, ABC, 1994. Adrian Carr, ⬙Hilary Booth, Registered Nurse,⬙ Remember WENN, AMC, 1996. Hilton Traynor, ⬙Caroline and the Dearly Departed,⬙ Caroline in the City, NBC, 1997. Jack Fleetwood, ⬙Fool’s Gold,⬙ Dead Man’s Gun, Showtime, 1997. Nelson Broyles, ⬙Lies and Other Truths,⬙ Homicide: Life on the Street (also known as Homicide and H: LOTS), NBC, 1998. Voice of Tycoon, ⬙Pinky’s Turn/Your Friend: Global Domination,⬙ Pinky and the Brain (animated), The WB, 1998. Max Demming, ⬙Objects Are Closer Than They Appear,⬙ Chicago Hope, CBS, 1998. Voice of the Riddler (Edward Nygma), ⬙Knight Time,⬙ Superman (animated; also known as Superman: The Animated Series), The WB, 1998.

Also appeared as Bob Sears, The Wright Verdicts, CBS; Dennis Atwood, Crime and Punishment, NBC; voice, Round the Bend; voices, ⬙The Blackest Poison,⬙ Legend of Prince Valiant (animated). RECORDINGS Taped Readings: Stephen L. Hupp’s Apaches, 1997. Also read Clive Barker’s The Thief of Always. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Back Stage, January 20, 1995, pp. 5–7; May 24, 1996, pp. 17–18. Entertainment Weekly, June 27, 1997, p. 97; December 18, 1998, p. 60.

GORDON–LEVITT, Joseph 1981– PERSONAL Full name, Joseph Leonard Levitt; born February 17, 1981, in Los Angeles, CA; son of Dennis and Jane Levitt. Education: Attended Columbia University. Avocational Interests: Playing flag football, playing guitar, in–line skating, computer programming. Addresses: Agent—Leslie Siebert, The Gersh Agency, 232 North Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Actor. Appeared in television commercials for products such as peanut butter; appeared in ⬙The More You Know,⬙ a series of public service announcements broadcast by NBC. Awards, Honors: Young Artist Award, Young Artist Foundation, best actor under ten in a motion picture, 1993, for A River Runs through It; Young Artist Award nominations, best young actor in a new television series, 1993, for The Powers That Be, and best young 116


GORDON–LEVITT Archie Winslow at age nine, ⬙Quest,⬙ China Beach, ABC, 1991. Kyle, ⬙Permanent Wave—June 2, 1983,⬙ Quantum Leap, NBC, 1991. Ricky, ⬙Lose the Boss,⬙ L.A. Law, NBC, 1991. George, ⬙Daughters and Other Strangers,⬙ Roseanne, ABC, 1993. Zack Lawson, ⬙The Secret,⬙ Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1993. George, ⬙Follow the Son,⬙ Roseanne, ABC, 1994. George, ⬙I Pray the Lord My Stove to Keep,⬙ Roseanne, ABC, 1994. George, ⬙Single Married Female,⬙ Roseanne, ABC, 1995. Contestant, ⬙Teen Celebrity Tournament,⬙ Jeopardy!, syndicated, 1997. Buddy Morgan, ⬙Eric’s Buddy,⬙ That ’70s Show, Fox, 1998. Guest, The List, VH1, 2000. Zach Henninger, ⬙Something about Harry,⬙ The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 2000.

actor guest starring in a television series, 1993, for ⬙Permanent Wave—June 2, 1983,⬙ Quantum Leap; YoungStar Award, Hollywood Reporter, best actor in a feature film, 1996, for Angels in the Outfield; Young Artist Award nomination, best performance in a television comedy—supporting young actor, 1997, YoungStar awards, best performance by a young actor in a comedy television series, 1997 and 1998, and Screen Actors Guild Award nominations (with others), outstanding performance by an ensemble in a comedy series, 1997, 1998, and 1999, all for 3rd Rock from the Sun; YoungStar Award nomination, best performance by a young actor in a comedy film, 1999, for 10 Things I Hate about You. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: David Collins/Daniel Collins at the age of eight, Dark Shadows (also known as Dark Shadows Revival), NBC, 1991. Pierce Van Horne, The Powers That Be, NBC, 1992–1993. Information officer Tommy Solomon, 3rd Rock from the Sun (also known as Life as We Know It and 3rd Rock), NBC, 1996–2001.

Also appeared in thirtysomething, ABC. Television Appearances; Pilots: David Collins, Dark Shadows, NBC, 1990. Partners, ABC, 1993.

Television Appearances; Movies: Rounder, Stranger on My Land, ABC, 1988. Justin, Settle the Score (also known as Blood Knot and Hidden Rage), NBC, 1989. Josh Stadler, Hi Honey, I’m Dead, Fox, 1991. Matthew ⬙Matt⬙ Hallam, Changes (also known as Danielle Steel’s ⬙Changes⬙), NBC, 1991. Simon, Plymouth, ABC, 1991. Gregory Kingsley (title role)/Shawn Russ, Gregory K (also known as Gregory K.: A Place to Be and Switching Parents), ABC, 1993. Matthew ⬙Matt⬙ Cunningham, ⬙The Great Elephant Escape,⬙ The ABC Family Movie, ABC, 1995. Flaco, Picking Up the Pieces, Cinemax, 2000. Martin, Forever Lulu (also known as Along for the Ride), Starz!, 2000.

Film Appearances: First student, Beethoven, Universal, 1992. Young Norman, A River Runs through It, Columbia, 1992. Ezekiel ⬙Zeke,⬙ Holy Matrimony, Buena Vista, 1994. Rich, The Road Killers (also known as Roadflower), Miramax, 1994. Roger Beaumont (some sources cite Roger Bomman), Angels in the Outfield (also known as Angels), Buena Vista, 1994. Oliver Laird, The Juror, Columbia, 1996. Jimmy Howell, Halloween H20: 20 Years Later (also known as Halloween: H20, Halloween: H20 (20 Years Later), and Halloween 7), Miramax/Dimension Films, 1998. Tony, Sweet Jane (also known as Lepers), Overseas Film Group, 1998. Cameron Jones, 10 Things I Hate about You, Buena Vista, 1999. Lyle, Manic, 2001, IFC Films, 2003. Voice of Jim Hawkins, Treasure Planet (animated), Buena Vista, 2002. Elder Paul Ryder, Latter Days, TLA Releasing, 2003. 10029, 2003. Brendan Frye, Brick, Bergman Lustig Productions, 2004. Neil McCormick, Mysterious Skin, Antidote Films, 2004. Sam, Havoc, MDP Worldwide, 2004.

Television Appearances; Specials: Movie News Hot Summer Sneak Preview, CBS, 1994. Host, Christmas in Washington, NBC, 1996. Teen People’s 21 Hottest Stars under 21, ABC, 1999. Himself, Dear Santa, ABC, 2002. Television Appearances; Episodic: Dougie, ⬙Father, Can You Spare a Dime?,⬙ Family Ties, NBC, 1988. Dougie, ⬙Sign of the Times,⬙ Family Ties, NBC, 1988. First boy, ⬙Shear Madness,⬙ Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1990. 117

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Theater of Hope for Abused Women, 1999; Woman of Achievement Award of Distinction, Young Women’s Christian Association (YWCA), 1999; Legacy of Women Award, The Women’s Shelter, Arlington, TX, 2000; Tahirih Award, Tahirih Association, 2001; Woman of the Year Award, Los Angeles Commission for Women, 2002; Entertainer Award, San Diego Film Festival, 2002.

Stage Appearances: Uncle Bob, SoHo Playhouse, New York City, 2001. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Starlog, November, 1997. Teen People, June, 1999, p. 70.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Colonel Wilma Deering, Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, NBC, 1979–1981. Kate Summers Stratton, Silver Spoons, NBC, 1982–1986, syndicated, 1986–1987. Nadine Flowers, Code of Vengeance (also known as Dalton and Dalton’s Code of Vengeance), NBC, 1986. Herself, The Image Workshop, 1991. Nicole Devlin, Port Charles, ABC, 1999. Congressperson Karen Archer, Profiler, NBC, 1999–2000.

GRAY, Erin 1950– PERSONAL Born January 7, 1950, in Honolulu, HI; daughter of Daniel and Diane Gray; married Ken Schwartz, 1969 (divorced); married Richard Hissong (a director of photography and cinematographer), 1991; children: (first marriage) Kevan Gray Schwartz; (second marriage) Samantha Gray Hissong. Education: Graduated from Pacific Palisades High School; studied acting with Warren Robertson. Avocational Interests: Tai chi, exercise, reading.

Television Appearances; Movies: Beatrice Tate, The Ultimate Imposter (also known as The 72 Hour Dead Line), CBS, 1979. Betsy Forrest, Born Beautiful, NBC, 1982. Carol Sheldrake, Breaking Home Ties (also known as Norman Rockwell’s Breaking Home Ties), ABC, 1987. Captain Terry O’Malley, Perry Mason: The Case of the Avenging Ace, NBC, 1988. Jenny Barrett, Addicted to His Love (also known as Sisterhood), ABC, 1988. Julie Lawrence, Laker Girls, CBS, 1990. Kathryn Saint, Les danseurs du Mozambique (also known as The Myth That Wouldn’t Die), 1992. Annie Corliss, Official Denial, Sci–Fi Channel, 1994. Pamela ⬙Pam⬙ Bozanich, Honor Thy Father and Mother: The True Story of the Menendez Murders (also known as Honor Thy Father and Mother: The Menendez Killings), Fox, 1994. Nora, Crowfoot, CBS, 1995. Dee Freeman, The Last Producer (also known as The Final Hit), USA Network, 2000. Betty Clayton, Clover Bend, 2001. Liza Collins, Touched by a Killer, Lifetime, 2001.

Addresses: Contact—11288 Ventura Blvd., Suite 900, Studio City, CA 91604. Career: Actress. Worked as a model and appeared as a Sports Illustrated swimsuit model; appeared in numerous advertisements, including television commercials for Breck, Max Factor, Clairol, Camay Soap, RC Cola, L’Oreal, Bloomingdale’s, and English Leather cologne; appeared in several infomercials, including spots for Hollywood Celebrity Diet products; appeared in print advertisements for the Original Hollywood Celebrity Diet (juice), 1999, and Virginia Slims cigarettes; executive producer and writer for public service announcements about domestic violence awareness. Cohost of the ⬙Miss All Nations⬙ beauty pageant; instructor of Tai Chi and Qi Gong at University of California, Los Angeles and other places. Board member, spokesperson, or sponsor of various charities, including the Childhood Leukemia Foundation, Multiple Sclerosis Association, Child Quest International, Haven House, Women’s Peacepower Foundation, and the National Coalition against Domestic Violence; motivational speaker and spokesperson for numerous organizations.

Television Appearances; Specials: Herself (NBC team member), Battle of the Network Stars VII, ABC, 1979. Herself (NBC team member), Battle of the Network Stars IX, ABC, 1980. Celebrity Challenge of the Sexes, CBS, 1980. Host, Battle of the Network Stars X, ABC, 1981.

Awards, Honors: Citation, city of Los Angeles, 1996, for work against domestic violence; Leadership Award, county of Los Angeles, 1997; Guardian Angel Award, Mothers Against Sexual Abuse, 1997; Woman’s Peace Power Media Award, 1999; Angel of Hope Award, 118


GRAY ⬙The Belle’s Farwell,⬙ Heaven Help Us, syndicated, 1994. Donna Mackenzie, ⬙Dead Heat,⬙ Renegade, USA Network and syndicated, 1995. Connie Bayliss, ⬙Exit Dying,⬙ Silk Stalkings, USA Network, 1996. Chief Monica Johnson, ⬙The Choice,⬙ Baywatch, syndicated, 1997. Chief Monica Johnson, ⬙Missing,⬙ Baywatch, syndicated, 1997. Chief Monica Johnson, ⬙Next Generation,⬙ Baywatch, syndicated, 1997. Chief Monica Johnson, ⬙Rookie Summer,⬙ Baywatch, syndicated, 1997. Chief Monica Johnson, ⬙Sharks, Lies and Videotape,⬙ Baywatch, syndicated, 1998. Mrs. Havens, Reunited (also known as Nicki), UPN, 1998. VH1 the Greatest, VH1, 2003.

Herself (NBC team member), Battle of the Network Stars XVIII, 1985. The NBC All–Star Hour, NBC, 1985. Herself, VH1 Where Are They Now: Superheroes (documentary), VH1, 2003. Television Appearances; Episodic: Malibeauty dancer, Malibu U., ABC, 1967. (Uncredited) Model, ⬙The Game Show,⬙ Maude, CBS, 1976. Gibbsville, NBC, 1976. Margaret ⬙Alta⬙ Hatch, ⬙With the French Heel Back, Can the Nehru Jacket Be Far Behind?,⬙ The Rockford Files, NBC, 1979. Samantha, ⬙Cain Cruiser,⬙ B. J. and the Bear, NBC, 1979. Carla Marco, ⬙Skater’s Edge/Concerto of Death/The Last Great Race,⬙ Fantasy Island, ABC, 1980. Jennifer Stallings, ⬙Black Cat Killer,⬙ Vega$, ABC, 1980. Maggie, ⬙She Stole His Heart/Return of the Captain’s Brother/Swag and Mag,⬙ The Love Boat, ABC, 1980. Joy ⬙Digger⬙ Doyle, ⬙J. ⬘Digger’ Doyle,⬙ Magnum, P.I., CBS, 1981. Bonnie Carlson, ⬙License to Kill,⬙ The Fall Guy, ABC, 1982. Laura Jensen, ⬙Face of Love/Image of Celeste,⬙ Fantasy Island, ABC, 1982. Vicki Whittaker, ⬙Matchmakers,⬙ Simon & Simon, CBS, 1982. ⬙Forties Fantasy,⬙ The Love Boat, ABC, 1985. Vanessa Clark, ⬙Facades,⬙ Hotel, ABC, 1986. Jenny Hayden, ⬙Starscape: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Starman, ABC, 1987. ⬙Together Forever,⬙ The Hitchhiker, HBO, 1987. Andrea Dean, ⬙Wearing of the Green,⬙ Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1988. Kate Lawson, ⬙On Air,⬙ Hunter, NBC, 1989. Jill Crockett, ⬙I Know That You Know,⬙ Jake and the Fatman, CBS, 1990. Rochelle Peters, ⬙Ex–Wives and Videotape,⬙ L.A. Law, NBC, 1990. Madeline, ⬙Wood and Ava and Gil and Madeline,⬙ Evening Shade, CBS, 1991. ⬙Leeds, the Judge,⬙ The New Lassie, syndicated, 1991. Dr. Samantha Meyers, ⬙Cat and Mouse,⬙ Superboy (also known as The Adventures of Superboy), syndicated, 1992. ⬙The Specialist,⬙ Dark Justice, CBS, 1992. Gillian Borson, ⬙Dead Weight,⬙ Silk Stalkings, USA Network, 1993. Jennifer, ⬙Sleeping with the Enemy,⬙ Almost Home, ABC, 1993. Voice of Shirley, ⬙Quibling Rivalry,⬙ Bonkers (animated; also known as Disney’s Bonkers; broadcast as part of Disney Afternoon), syndicated, 1993. Brenda Palmer, ⬙Who Killed the Anchorman?,⬙ Burke’s Law, CBS, 1994.

Appeared in episodes of other series, including Inside Edition, syndicated; Leeza, NBC and UPN; Police Story, NBC; The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, NBC; and Vicki!, syndicated. Television Appearances; Other: Gail McKinnon, Evening in Byzantium (miniseries), syndicated, 1978. Paula DeFalco, Coach of the Year (pilot), NBC, 1980. Film Appearances: Colonel Wilma Deering, Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (also known as Buck Rogers in the 25th Century: Awakening), Universal, 1979. Third beautiful woman, Winter Kills, Avco–Embassy, 1979. Lilah, Six Pack, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1982. The Princess and the Dwarf, 1986. Diana Kimble, Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday (also known as Friday the 13th IX), New Line Cinema, 1993. Mayor Pendleton, T–Force, PM Entertainment Group, 1994. Audrey, A Dangerous Place (also known as No Surrender), PM Entertainment Group, 1995. The Stars of Star Wars: Interviews from the Cast, 1999. Jessica Livingston, Delicate Instruments, 2000. Laurel Warner, Woman’s Story, Cinedge, 2000. Sharon Cox (Mitsy’s mom), Social Misfits, York Entertainment, 2001. Virginia Madden, Serial Intentions, 2001. The mayor, Special Weapons and Tactics, 2002. Gloria Day, Manfast, Hollywood Global Studios, 2003. Mrs. Jones, Caught in the Headlights, Edge Entertainment, 2004. 119

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Publicist— Bumble Ward and Associates, 8383 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 340, Beverly Hills, CA 90211.

Stage Appearances: Social Security, Cherry County Playhouse, Muskegon, MI, 1989. La Moure N.D. 58458, NoHo Arts Festival, Bitter Truth Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1997.

Career: Director, producer, and actor. Also worked as freelance news camera operator, camera operator for Black Entertainment Television and Fox television networks, and camera operator for cable–access programs while in high school. Some work as camera operator is credited as F. Gary Gray Mashton.

Appeared in All Those in Favor, Geo Theatre, Los Angeles; Six Rooms River View, Kansas City; and in California Suite. Radio Appearances: Appeared as a voice, Milford–Haven, BBC Radio.

Awards, Honors: Billboard Music Video awards, best rap video and best new artist rap video, and MTV Music Video Award, all 1995, for ⬙Fantastic Voyage⬙; MTV Music Video Award, video of the year, and Image Award, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 1995, both for ⬙Waterfall⬙; MTV Music Video Award, best rap video, 1995, for ⬙Keep Their Heads Ringin’⬙; another MTV Music Video Award, 1995; Special Jury Prize, Cognac Film Festival, and Black Film Award nomination, best director, Acapulco Black Film Festival, both 1997, for Set It Off; Grammy Award nomination, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, 1997, for ⬙How Come, How Long⬙; Black Film Award nomination, best director, Acapulco Black Film Festival, 1999, for The Negotiator; cited among Rolling Stone magazine’s ⬙Top 100 Videos of All Time,⬙ for ⬙It Was a Good Day⬙; numerous other awards and nominations for his work on music videos.

RECORDINGS Videos: The Breck Girls Documentary, c. 1995. Safe Kids—The Way Back Home, Plaza Entertainment, 1999. Appeared in other videos, including Housecalls for Healthy Living and How to Succeed. WRITINGS Nonfiction: (With Mara Purl) Act Right: Everything You Need to Know That You Didn’t Learn in Acting Class (also known as Act Right: A Manual for the On Camera Actor), Haven Books, 1998.

CREDITS OTHER SOURCES Film Director: Friday, New Line Cinema, 1995. (And executive producer) Set It Off, New Line Cinema, 1996. The Negotiator (also known as Verhandlungssache), Warner Bros., 1998. (And executive producer) A Man Apart, New Line Cinema, 2003. The Italian Job (also known as Braquage a l’italienne), Paramount, 2003.

Periodicals: Starlog, October, 1997. Electronic: Erin Gray World Wide, http://www.eringray.com, May 13, 2004.

GRAY, F. Gary 1969(?)– (F. Gary Gray Mashton)

Film Appearances: Extra, Major League, 1989. Black man at store, Friday, New Line Cinema, 1995. (Uncredited) Low–rider driver, Set It Off, New Line Cinema, 1996.

PERSONAL Full name, Felix Gary Gray; born 1969 (some sources cite 1970), in New York, NY; raised in South Central Los Angeles and Highland Park, near Chicago, IL; nephew of Phil Lewis (an actor). Education: Attended Los Angeles City College and Golden State College.

Television Work; Series: Executive producer, Ryan Caulfield: Year One, Fox, 1999. 120


GRAZER affiliated with Edgar J. Scherick–Daniel Blatt Co. (also known as Edgar J. Scherick Associates); Kenneth Johnson/Brian Grazer Productions, cofounder, 1980s; Imagine Entertainment (production company), Beverly Hills, CA, cofounder, cochief executive officer and cochair (with filmmaker Ron Howard), beginning 1986, and cochair of Imagine Television; appeared in advertisements.

Television Appearances; Specials: Acapulco Black Film Festival, Black Starz!, 2000. Interviewee, Making the Movie: The Italian Job, MTV, 2003. RECORDINGS Music Video Director: Director of many music videos, including ⬙Fantastic Voyage⬙ by Coolio, ⬙Keep Their Heads Ringin’⬙ by Dr. Dre, ⬙It Was a Good Day⬙ by Ice Cube, ⬙Miss Jackson⬙ by Outkast, ⬙Black Hand Slide⬙ by Queen Latifah, ⬙Turn Back the Hands of Time⬙ by R. Kelly, ⬙Diggin’ on You⬙ and ⬙Waterfalls⬙ by TLC, ⬙I Believe in You and Me⬙ by Whitney Houston, and ⬙How Come, How Long⬙ by Stevie Wonder, as well as music videos for Babyface, Mary J. Blige, Johnny Gill, Tone Loc, W C and the Maad Circle, and Barry White.

Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination (with others), outstanding original screenplay, 1985, for Splash; ShoWest Award, National Association of Theatre Owners, producer of the year, 1992; Pioneer Award, Blockbuster Entertainment, 1995; Chicago Film Critics Award, best picture, 1995, Academy Award nomination (with others), best picture, and Daryl F. Zanuck Award (with Todd Hallowell), Producers Guild of America, motion picture producer of the year, both 1996, all for Apollo 13; received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, 1997; Albert R. Broccoli Award for Excellence, Cinema Expo, 1998; People’s Choice Award, favorite comedy motion picture, 1998, for Liar Liar; Emmy Award (with others), outstanding miniseries, 1998, Golden Globe Award, best miniseries or motion picture made for television, 1998, Golden Satellite Award (with others), International Press Academy, best miniseries or motion picture made for television, 1998, and Golden Laurel Award (with others), Producers Guild of America, television producer of the year in longform category, 1999, all for From the Earth to the Moon; Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding animated program (for programming of one hour or less), 1999, for ⬙He’s Gotta Have It,⬙ The PJs; Golden Laurel Award nomination (with others), television producer of the year in episodic category, 2000, for Sports Night; David O. Selznick Lifetime Achievement Award in Motion Pictures, Producers Guild of America, 2001; Saturn Life Career Award, Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, 2001; all with Howard: Golden Globe Award, best motion picture drama, 2001, Academy Award, best picture, Film Award nomination, American Film Institute, movie of the year, Film Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best film, Australian Film Institute Award nomination, best foreign film, and Awareness Award, National Mental Health Awareness Campaign, all 2002, all for A Beautiful Mind; with others: Golden Satellite Award, best television drama series, 2001, Golden Satellite Award, 2002, and Golden Satellite Award nomination, 2003, both best television series, drama, TCA awards, Television Critics of America, outstanding new program and program of the year, both 2002, TCA Award nomination, outstanding achievement in drama, 2002, Emmy Award nominations, outstanding drama series, 2002 and 2003, Golden Globe Award nominations, best drama, 2002 and 2003, Golden Laurel Award, 2003, television producer of the year in episodic category, TCA Award nominations, program of the year and outstanding

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Black Enterprise, December, 1996, p. 85. Entertainment Weekly, November 15, 1996, p. 38; June 26, 1998, p. 24; August 7, 1998, p. 11; January 8, 1999, p. 14. Hollywood Reporter, July 24, 1998, p. 12. Jet, August 17, 1998, p. 65. Premiere, October, 1998, pp. 82–90. Source, November, 1996, pp. 72, 74. Variety, November 23, 1998, p. 7.

GRAZER, Brian 1951– PERSONAL Full name, Brian Thomas Grazer; born July 12, 1951, in Los Angeles, CA; brother of Gavin V. Grazer (a writer, director, and singer); married Gigi Levangie (a writer), October, 1997; children: Ryan Thomas, Lindsay Paige, Sage, Riley, Thomas Costa. Education: Attended University of Southern California; studied law during the early 1980s. Avocational Interests: Surfing, painting. Addresses: Office—Imagine Entertainment, 9465 Wilshire Blvd., Seventh Floor, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Agent—Richard Lovett, Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Producer. Warner Bros., worked as an intern in the legal department in the early 1980s; Brut/Faberge Productions, script reader; worked as a talent agent; 121

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Sgt. Bilko (also known as Sergeant Bilko), Universal, 1996. Inventing the Abbotts, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1997. Liar Liar, Universal, 1997. Mercury Rising (also known as Simon and Simon Says), Universal, 1998. Psycho, Universal, 1998. Bowfinger, Universal, 1999. EDtv (also known as Ed TV), MCA/Universal, 1999. Life, Universal, 1999. Beyond the Mat, Lions Gate Films, 1999, released as Beyond the Mat: Unrated Director’s Cut, 2000. How the Grinch Stole Christmas (also known as Dr. Seuss’ How the Grinch Stole Christmas), Universal, 2000. Nutty Professor II: The Klumps (also known as The Klumps), Universal, 2000. (With Howard) A Beautiful Mind, Universal, 2001. Blue Crush, Universal, 2002. 8 Mile, Universal, 2002. Undercover Brother, Universal, 2002. The Cat in the Hat (also known as Dr. Seuss’ The Cat in the Hat), Universal, 2003. Intolerable Cruelty, Universal, 2003. The Missing, Columbia, 2003. The Alamo, Buena Vista, 2004. Cinderella, Universal/Miramax, 2005. Curious George (animated), Universal, 2005. Da Vinci Code, Columbia, 2005. Fun with Dick and Jane, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 2005. Incredible Shrinking Man, Universal, 2005. Ralph, Universal, 2005.

achievement in drama, both 2003, Image Award nominations, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), 2003 and 2004, Golden Globe Award, best television series—drama, 2004, International Award, Royal Television Society (Great Britain), 2004, Golden Laurel Award nomination, 2004, television producer of the year in episodic category, and Golden Satellite Award nomination, best DVD release of a television show, 2004, all for 24; named on Premiere magazine’s power list, 2002 and 2003; ShoWest Lifetime Achievement Award, National Association of Theatre Owners, 2003; with others: Golden Satellite Award, best television series, comedy or musical, TVLand Award, future classic, Golden Globe Award nomination, best television series— musical or comedy, and TCA Award nominations, outstanding new program, program of the year, and outstanding achievement in comedy, all 2004, for Arrested Development. CREDITS Film Producer: Night Shift, Warner Bros., 1982. Splash, Buena Vista, 1984. Real Genius, TriStar, 1985. (With George Folsey, Jr.) Spies Like Us, Warner Bros., 1985. (With James Keach) Armed and Dangerous, Columbia, 1986. (With David Valdes) Like Father, Like Son, TriStar, 1987. Clean and Sober, Warner Bros., 1988. Vibes, Columbia, 1988. The ’Burbs, Universal, 1989. Parenthood, Universal, 1989. (With Ivan Reitman) Kindergarten Cop, Universal, 1990. My Girl, Columbia, 1991. (With Warrington Hudlin) Boomerang, Paramount, 1992. (With Ron Howard) Far and Away, Universal, 1992. HouseSitter, Universal, 1992. For Love or Money (also known as The Concierge and Straight to the Top), Universal, 1993. The Cowboy Way, Universal, 1994. Greedy, Universal, 1994. My Girl 2, Columbia, 1994. (With Frederick Zollo) The Paper, Universal, 1994. (With Howard; and [uncredited] executive music producer) Apollo 13 (also known as Lost Moon), Universal, 1995, released as Apollo 13: The IMAX Experience, 2002. The Chamber, Universal, 1996. Fear (also known as No Fear), Universal, 1996. The Nutty Professor, Universal, 1996. Ransom, Buena Vista, 1996.

Film Executive Producer: (With Jim Abrahams) Cry–Baby, Universal, 1990. (With Raffaella De Laurentiis) Backdraft, Universal, 1991. (With Ron Howard) Closet Land, Universal, 1991. (With Nicholas Clainos and Mario Kassar) The Doors, TriStar, 1991. (With Sean Daniel) CB4 (also known as Cell Block Four), Universal, 1993. Friday Night Lights, Universal, 2004. Sick Day, Universal, 2005. Film Appearances: Cameo appearance, Splash, Buena Vista, 1984. Himself, Your Studio and You, 1995. Television Executive Producer; Series: (And creator) Shadow Chasers, ABC, 1985–1986. Take Five, CBS, 1987. Ohara, ABC, 1987–1988. Parenthood, NBC, 1990. Hiller and Diller, ABC, 1997–1998. (With others) Sports Night, ABC, 1998–2000. 122

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 (With others) The PJs (animated), Fox, 1998–2000, The WB, 2000– 2001. Felicity, The WB, 1998–2002. Wonderland, ABC, 2000. (With Ron Howard) The Beast, ABC, 2001. (With others) 24 (also known as 24 Hours), Fox, 2001—. Miss Match, NBC, 2003. Arrested Development (also known as AD), Fox, 2003—. The Big House, ABC, 2004—. Quintuplets, Fox, 2004—.

GRAZER Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Himself, The Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, CBS, 1995. Himself, AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Tom Hanks, USA Network, 2002. Himself, The 54th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, NBC, 2002. Himself, The 74th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 2002. Television Appearances; Episodic: Voice of himself, ⬙When You Dish upon a Star,⬙ The Simpsons (animated), Fox, 1998. Himself, ⬙Ron Howard: Hollywood’s Favorite Son,⬙ Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. ⬙Reasons the ’90s Rules,⬙ E!’s 101, E! Entertainment Television, 2004.

Television Producer; Miniseries: (With Tom Hanks) From the Earth to the Moon, HBO, 1998.

RECORDINGS

Television Work; Movies: (With S. Bryan Hickox) Producer, Thou Shalt Not Commit Adultery, NBC, 1978. (With Bruce Cohn Curtis) Producer, Zuma Beach, NBC, 1978. Executive producer, ⬙Ask Max,⬙ The Disney Sunday Movie, ABC, 1986. Executive producer, ⬙Splash, Too,⬙ The Disney Sunday Movie, ABC, 1988.

Videos: Himself, Lost Moon: The Triumph of Apollo 13, 1996. Himself, Edtv: Caught in the Camera’s Eye (also known as Caught in the Camera’s Eye), Universal Studios Home Video, 1999. Himself, Liar Liar: Bridging the Comedy Chasm, Universal Studios Home Video, 1999. Himself, ⬙Psycho⬙ Path, 1999. Himself, New Frontiers: Making ⬙The Missing,⬙ Columbia/TriStar Home Entertainment, 2004.

Television Executive Producer; Pilots: Shadow Chasers, ABC, 1985. Mutts (also known as Conversations with My Dog), ABC, 1988. Smart Guys, NBC, 1988. BS* (also known as Boarding School), Fox, 2002. Quintuplets, Fox, 2004.

WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Harold Ramis and James Keach) Armed and Dangerous, Columbia, 1986.

Television Producer; Pilots: Poison, Showtime, 1988. Student Affairs, UPN, 1999.

Stories for Films: (With Bruce Jay Friedman) Splash, Buena Vista, 1984. (With Harold Ramis and James Keach) Armed and Dangerous, Columbia, 1986. HouseSitter, Universal, 1992.

Television Appearances; Specials: The New Hollywood, NBC, 1990. ⬙Naked Hollywood,⬙ A & E Premieres, Arts and Entertainment, 1991. Himself, A Day with..., Fox, 1995. Canned Ham: Bowfinger, Comedy Central, 1999. Himself, Inside: A Beautiful Mind, 2002. (Uncredited) Himself, Inside the Playboy Mansion, Arts and Entertainment, 2002. Himself, Women of the Beach, E! Entertainment Television, 2002. Himself, Making the Movie: Dr. Seuss’ The Cat in the Hat, MTV, 2003. Himself, The Making of ⬙8 Mile,⬙ 2003.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, October 30, 1998, p. 24. Fortune, October 6, 2003, p. 30. Hollywood Reporter, February 20, 1992, pp. S1–S35. Interview, December, 2001, pp. 84–85. Los Angeles Business Journal, November 10, 1997, p. 12. New York Times, August 25, 1989. Variety, June 15, 1998, p. 46. 123

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Eastern Standard, produced at Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1988, then John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1989, published by Grove, 1989. The American Plan, produced at Manhattan Theatre Club, 1990–1991, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1991. The Extra Man, produced at Stage I, Manhattan Theatre Club, 1992. Adaptor, Pal Joey (based on the musical by John O’Hara), produced at Huntington Theatre Company, Boston, MA, 1992–1993. Jenny Keeps Talking, produced at Stage II, Manhattan Theatre Club, 1993, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1993. Night and Her Stars, produced at American Place Theatre, Manhattan Theatre Club, 1995, published by Dramatist’s Play Service, 1997. Three Days of Rain, produced at Manhattan Theatre Club, 1997–1998, then Donmar Warehouse, London, 1999, published by Dramatist’s Play Service, 1998. Hurrah at Last, produced at Gramercy Theatre, New York City, 1999. Imagining Brad, produced at Greenwich House, New York City, 1999. (Adaptor) Dance of Death, produced at Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 2001–2002. Everett Beekin, produced at Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater, New York City, 2001–2002, published by Dramatists Play Service. The Dazzle, produced at South Coast Repertory Theatre, Costa Mesa, CA, 2002, then New York City, 2002. The Violet Hour, produced at Biltmore Theatre, New York City, 2003. Take Me Out, produced at Public Theater, New York City, 2002, then Walter Kerr Theatre, New York City, 2003–2004.

GREENBERG, Richard 1958(?)– PERSONAL Born February 22, 1958 (some sources say 1959), in East Meadow, NY; son of Leon (an executive) and Shirley (a homemaker) Greenberg. Education: Princeton University, A.B., English, 1980; graduate study at Harvard University, 1980–81; Yale University, M.F.A., drama, 1985. Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Writer. Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, member of the company; South Coast Repertory, associate artist. Awards, Honors: Oppenheimer Award, best new playwright, 1985, for The Bloodletters; DramaLogue Award, 1991; Ted Schmitt Award, L.A. Drama Critics Circle, Pulitzer Prize for Drama nomination, 1998, Laurence Olivier Theatre Award, best new play, 2000, Drama Desk Award nomination, Hull–Warriner Award nomination, all for Three Days of Rain; Outer Critics Circle Award nomination, outstanding off–Broadway play, Lucille Lortel Award nomination, outstanding play, John Gassner Award nomination, 2002, all for The Dazzle; Antoinette Perry Award, best play, New York Drama Critics Circle Award, Drama Desk Award, outstanding play, Outer Critics Circle Award, Drama League Award, Lucille Lortel Award, outstanding play, Pulitzer Prize Award nomination, 2003, all for Take Me Out; PEN/Laura Pels Award.

Mixed Media Productions: The Hunger Artist (based on stories and letters by Franz Kafka), 1987.

WRITINGS Plays: The Bloodletters, produced at Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, 1984. Life under Water (one–act), produced at Marathon ’85 Series A, Ensemble Studio Theatre, 1985, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1985. Vanishing Act (one–act), produced at Marathon ’86 Series B, Ensemble Studio Theatre, 1986, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1987. The Maderati, Off–Broadway production, 1987, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1987. The Author’s Voice (one–act), produced at Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, 1987, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1987. Neptune’s Hips (one–act), produced at Marathon ’88 Series A, Ensemble Studio Theatre, 1988.

Television Specials: ⬙Ask Me Again⬙ (based on ⬙An Old–Fashioned Story⬙ by Laurie Colwin), American Playhouse, PBS, 1989. Life under Water (based on his one–act stage play), PBS, 1989. Teleplays; Episodic: ⬙The Sad Professor,⬙ Trying Times, PBS, 1989. ⬙The Sacrifice,⬙ Tales from the Crypt, 1990. ⬙Georgie through the Looking Glass,⬙ Sisters, NBC, 1991. ⬙The Time the Millennium Approached,⬙ Time of Your Life, Fox, 1999. 124


GROVE Awards, Honors: Marcus Heiman Award for Contribution to the Creative Arts, Dartmouth College, 1973; Obie Citation, 1977; Drama Desk awards, 1977, 1978; Theatre World Award, 1982; Lucille Lortel Award, 1987; 2 CASE gold medal awards, 1989; New York City Council declared Barry Grove Day, June 4, 1990; Antoinette Perry Award, best play, 1995, for Love! Valour! Compassion!; Drama League Award (with Lynne Meadow), 1995, for unique contribution to theatre; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best play, 1996, for Seven Guitars; Arts Management Excellence Award, Arts and Business Council, 1997; Edith Oliver Award, 2000, for sustained excellence Off–Broadway; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best play, 2001, for King Hedley II; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best play, 2001, for The Tale of the Allergist’s Wife; Antoinette Perry Award, best play, 2001, for Proof; Antoinette Perry Award, best musical, 2001, for A Class Act.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Literary Criticism, Volume 57, Gale, 1990. Periodicals: American Theatre, January, 1993, p. 29; March, 1998, p. 19.

GROVE, Barry 1951– PERSONAL Born November 19, 1951, in Madison, CT; son of Herbert Frank and Cecelia Irene (maiden name, Sullivan) Grove; married Rosemary Barnsdall Blackmon (a development director), October 8, 1973. Education: Dartmouth College, B.A., theater, 1973.

CREDITS Stage Executive Producer: (And managing director) The Lisbon Traviata, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage I, later Promenade Theatre, both New York City, 1989–1990. (And managing director) A Small Family Business, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1992. New England, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage I, 1995. Full Gallop, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage II, New York City, 1995. Seven Guitars, Walter Kerr Theatre, New York City, 1996. By the Sea, by the Sea, by the Beautiful Sea, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage II, 1996. Blue Window, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage I, 1996. Nine Armenians, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage I, 1996–1997. Collected Stories, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage I, 1997. Dealer’s Choice, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage II, 1997. Psychopathia Sexualis, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage I, 1997. Corpus Christi, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage I, 1998. Labor Day, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage I, 1998. Mizlansky/Zilinsky or ⬙Schmucks,⬙ Manhattan Theatre Club Stage I, 1998. Eyes for Consuela, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage II, 1998. Y2K, Lucille Lortel Theatre, New York City, 1999. The Weir, Walter Kerr Theatre, 1999. An Experiment with an Air Pump, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage I, 1999. East Is East, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage I, 1999. Captains Courageous, The Musical, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage I, 1999.

Addresses: Office—c/o Manhattan Theatre Club, 311 West 43rd St., 8th Floor, New York, NY 10036. Career: Producer. University of Rhode Island, general manager of New Repertory Project and member of faculty and theatre administration, 1973–75; Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, managing director, 1975—; Yale University and Columbia University, adjunct professor. ARTNY, New York City, board of directors member, 1975–98; FEDAPT, consultant, 1975–85; League of Off–Broadway Theatres, New York City, board of directors and president; National Endowment of the Arts, panelist, 1988–91; Theater Communications Group, treasurer, 1990–93; NYSCA, Albany, NY, theatre panelist; DCA, New York City, committee member; Onsite consultant for National Endowment for the Arts; theatre management consultant for the Foundation for the Extension and Development of American Professional Theatre; Tony Administration Committee, member; Equity–League Pension, member of board of directors; Health Trust Fun, member of board of directors; Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS, board member; Hopkins Center/Hood Museum of Art, past chairman of the board of overseers. Member: League of Off–Broadway Theatres (member of board), Alliance of Resident Theatres, New York (member of board), New York State Council of the Arts (member of advisory panel); Dartmouth Alumni Association (New York City vice president, 1984–86, president 1986–91, chairman of the board of overseers for Dartmouth College), Dartmouth Club (president, 1986–91), Yale Club. 125

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(And managing director) Comic Potential, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage I, 2000. (And executive director) A Class Act, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage II, 2000–2001. The Wild Party, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage I, 2000. The Tale of the Allergist’s Wife, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage I, then Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 2000–2002. Proof, Walter Kerr Theatre, 2000–2003. King Hedley II, Virginia Theatre, New York City, 2001. Glimmer, Glimmer & Shine, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage I, 2001. Blur, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage II, 2001. Wonder of the World, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage I, 2001–2002. The Elephant Man, Royale Theatre, New York City, 2002. House, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage I, 2002. Garden, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage II, 2002. Four, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage II, 2002. Further Than the Furthest Thing, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage I, 2002. Yellowman, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage I, 2002. Gone Home, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage II, 2002–2003. The Violet Hour, Biltmore Theatre, New York City, 2003. Iron, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage II, 2003. Last Dance, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage II, 2003. Humble Boy, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage I, 2003. (And managing director) Sight Unseen, Biltmore Theatre, 2004. Drowning Crow, Biltmore Theatre, 2004.

Stage Managing Director; with Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City: Chez Nous, 1977. Plays and Other Plays, 1977–1978. The Rear Column, 1978. Strawberry Fields, 1978. Catsplay, 1978. Statements after an Arrest under the Immorality Act, 1978. Scenes from Soweto, 1978. Grand Magic, 1978–1979. The Jail Diary of Albie Sachs, 1979. Losing Time, 1979. Don Juan Comes Back from the War, 1979. Crimes of the Heart, 1980. Vikings, 1980. Biography, 1980. Endgame, 1980. American Days, 1980–1981. Hunting Scenes from Lower Bavaria, 1981. Translations, 1981. (And associate producer) Mass Appeal, 1981–1982. Gardenia, 1982. Blue Plate Special, 1983. The Philanthropist, 1983. Friends, 1983–1984. Husbandry, 1984. In Celebration, 1984. Other Places, 1984. Mensch Meier, 1984. Oliver Oliver, 1985. California Dog Fight, 1985. Digby, 1985. Hang On to the Good Times, 1985. The Hands of Its Enemy, 1986. Women of Manhattan, 1986. Principia Scriptoriae, 1986. Loot, 1986. It’s Only a Play, 1986. Frankie and Johnny in the Clair de Lune, 1987. Tea, 1987. Claptrap, 1987. The Lucky Spot, 1987. Death of a Buick, 1987. Hunting Cockroaches, 1987. Bloody Poetry, 1987. The Day Room, 1987–1988. Emily, 1988. Italian American Reconciliation, 1988. Urban Blight, 1988. Woman in Mind, 1988. One Two Three Four Five, 1988–1989. Aristocrats (originally at Theatre Four, New York City), 1989. What the Butler Saw (later at City Center Stage I, New York City), 1989. The Talented Tenth, 1989. Eleemosynary, 1989. The Art of Success, 1989–1990. Abundance, 1990.

Also worked as executive producer for Polish Joke, Kimberly Akimbo, In Real Life, Where’s My Money?, Time and Again, La Terrasse, Red, The Captain’s Tiger: A Memoir for the Stage, The Memory of Water, Three Days of Rain, Alligator Tales, Seeking the Genius, The Green Heart, Neat, The Blues Are Running, Valley Song, Overtime, Night and Her Stars, and Three Viewings, all New York City. Stage Managing Director: Ain’t Misbehavin’, Longacre Theatre, 1978–1979, Plymouth Theatre, 1979–1981, Belasco Theatre, 1981–1982, and Ambassador Theatre, 1988–1989, all New York City. Eastern Standard, John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1988–1989. The Piano Lesson, Walter Kerr Theatre, New York City, 1990–1991. A Piece of My Heart, Union Square Theatre, New York City, 1991. Ground Hog, Minetta Lane Theatre, New York City, 1992. 126


GRUFFUDD

Prin, 1990. Bad Habits, 1990. The American Plan, 1990–1991. Beggars in a House of Plenty, 1991. Reassurance: Stories by Allan Gurganus, 1991. Black Eagles, 1991. Absent Friends, 1991. Lips Together, Teeth Apart (later at Lucille Lortel Theatre, New York City, then City Center Stage I, New York City), 1991–1992. Mad Forest (later at City Center Stage I), 1992. The Extra Man, 1992. Boesman and Lena, 1992. The Years, 1992–1993. Putting It Together, 1993. Four Dogs and a Bone, 1993. A Perfect Ganesh, 1993. Day Standing on Its Head, 1993–1994. The Loman Family Picnic, 1993–1994. Kindertransport, 1994. Three Birds Alighting on a Field, 1994. Love! Valour! Compassion! (later at Walter Kerr Theatre, New York City), 1994–1995. After–Play, 1995. Holiday Heart, 1995. Sylvia, 1995. Boy Gets Girl, 2001.

Hanway St., First Floor, London W1T 1UH, England. Manager—Stacy Boniello, The Firm, 9465 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Publicist—Ame van Iden, Wolf/Kasteler/van Iden Public Relations, 335 North Maple Dr., Suite 351, Beverly Hills, CA 90210.

Also worked as managing director on The Radial Mystique, Three Viewings, Night and Her Stars, The Arabian Nights, Playland, Pretty Fire, Jenny Keeps Talking, The Last Yankee, Joined at the Head, Innocent’s Crusade, Radical Mystique, The Stick Wife, Life during Wartime, The Wash, Mi Vida Loca, Wolf–Man, The Debutant Ball, April Snow, and The Miss Firecracker Contest, all New York City.

Television Appearances; Series: Gareth Wyn Harries, Pobol y Cwm (also known as People of the Valley), BBC Wales and Sianel 4 Cymru (Wales), c. 1987–1992. Lukas Gold, Century City, CBS, 2004.

Career: Actor. Appeared in advertisements and in short promotions on the Starz! network. Lit the National Millennium Beacon, Cardiff City Centre, Cardiff, Wales, 2000; oboe player, South Glamorgan Youth Orchestra, Wales. Awards, Honors: Golden FIPA Award, Biarritz International Festival of Audiovisual Programming, outstanding actor in a television series or serial, 1999, and Best Actor Award, USA Today poll, 2001, both for the ⬙Horatio Hornblower⬙ movies; Film Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts—Wales, 2001, for Solomon and Gaenor; Cymru Showbusnesan Award, BBC Radio Cymru, best actor, 2001; honorary member, Gorsedd of Bards, National Eisteddfod (Wales), 2003. CREDITS

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Jack, ⬙Masturbation,⬙ Making Love (In the 21st Century) (also known as Love in the 21st Century), Channel 4, 1999. Phillip Bosinney, The Forsyte Saga, ITV, also broadcast on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, both 2002.

Stage Work; Other: Worked as executive director, Newyorkers, Manhattan Theatre Club.

Television Appearances; Movies: Nigel Fraiman, A Relative Stranger, BBC–2, 1995. Jeremy Poldark, Poldark, ITV, 1996. Lieutenant John Feeley, Warriors (also known as Peacekeepers), BBC America, 1999. Voice of Jesus for Welsh version, The Miracle Maker (animated; also known as Gwr y Gwyrthiau), Sianel 4 Cymru (Wales), 2000. Harry Silver, Man and Boy, BBC, 2002.

GRUFFUDD, Ioan 1973– PERSONAL Name is pronounced Yo–an Griff–ith; born October 6, 1973, in Cardiff, Wales; son of Peter (a teacher) and Gillian (a teacher) Gruffudd. Education: Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, London, graduated, 1995. Religion: Christian. Avocational Interests: Seeing movies and plays, watching rugby.

Television Appearances; ⴖHoratio Hornblowerⴖ Movies: Horatio Hornblower, Hornblower: The Duchess and the Devil (also known as Horatio Hornblower: The Duchess and the Devil), ITV and Arts and Entertainment, 1999.

Addresses: Agent—Brian Swardstrom, The Endeavor Agency, 9701 Wilshire Blvd., 10th Floor, Beverly Hills, CA 90212; Christian Hodell, Hamilton Hodell, Ltd., 24 127

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Horatio Hornblower, Hornblower: The Even Chance (also known as Horatio Hornblower: The Duel), ITV and Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Horatio Hornblower, Hornblower: The Examination for Lieutenant (also known as Horatio Hornblower: The Fire Ship), ITV and Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Horatio Hornblower, Hornblower: The Frogs and Lobsters (also known as Horatio Hornblower: The Wrong War), ITV and Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Third lieutenant Horatio Hornblower, Hornblower: Mutiny (also known as Horatio Hornblower: The Mutiny), ITV and Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Third lieutenant Horatio Hornblower, Hornblower: Retribution (also known as Horatio Hornblower: Retribution), ITV and Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Commander Horatio Hornblower, Hornblower: Duty, ITV and Arts and Entertainment, 2003. Commander Horatio Hornblower, Hornblower: Loyalty (also known as Horatio Hornblower 3), ITV and Arts and Entertainment, 2003.

Film Appearances: Fifth officer Harold Godfrey Lowe, Titanic, Paramount, 1997. John Gray, Wilde (also known as Oscar Wilde), Sony Pictures Classics, 1997. Freddy Guns, Shooters, MC–One, 2000. Kevin Shepard, 102 Dalmatians, Buena Vista, 2000. Solomon Levinsky, Solomon and Gaenor, Sony Pictures Classics, 2000. Freddy Bywaters, Another Life, Winchester Films, 2001. Second lieutenant John Beales, Black Hawk Down, Sony Pictures Releasing, 2001. Sergeant Max Bracchi, Happy Now?, Miramax, 2001. Dan, The Gathering, Dimension Films, 2002. Daniel, This Girl’s Life, Eagle Entertainment, 2003. Hob, Very Annie Mary (also known as Pavarotti in Dad’s Room and Annie–Mary a la folie!), Empire Pictures, 2003. Voice of King Bendigeidfran, Y Mabinogi (animated; also known as Otherworld), Miracle Communications, 2003. Lancelot, King Arthur, Buena Vista, 2004.

Television Appearances; Specials: Pip, Great Expectations, BBC, also broadcast on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, both 1999. Narrator, Canrif o Brifwyl, Sianel 4 Cymru (Wales), 2000. Narrator, Y Daith Olaf (documentary), Sianel 4 Cymru, 2001. Narrator, The Christmas Truce (documentary), History Channel, 2002. The Quest for King Arthur, History Channel, 2004.

Stage Appearances: The Decameron, Gate Theatre, London, beginning 1996. Reader of Patrick Jones’s poem ⬙Guerrilla Tapestry,⬙ Voice of a Nation Concert, 1999. Himself, The Play Wot I Wrote, The Right Size/ Wyndham’s Theatre, London, beginning 2002. Radio Appearances: Himself, Showbusnesan (episodic), BBC Radio Cymru, 2004.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Karl Stranger, ⬙Strange Territory,⬙ A Mind to Kill, Channel 3 and Channel 5, 1996, also in Welsh version of episode. Himself, The Priory, Channel 4, 1999. Narrator, Extreme Lives, BBC, 2000. Narrator, Extreme Lives, BBC, 2001. Himself, The Fat, Australian Broadcasting Corporation, 2003. Reader, ⬙First Flush,⬙ Essential Poems, 2003. Reader, ⬙Talking in Bed,⬙ Essential Poems, 2003. Himself, Entertainment Weekly (also known as ET), syndicated, 2004. Himself, Good Morning America (also known as GMA), ABC, 2004. Himself, The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn (multiple episodes), CBS, 2004. Defi Lewis, Austin, 1994. The Orange British Academy Film Awards, 2001.

Audiobooks: Narrator, Lieutenant Hornblower, by C. S. Forester, Berg Publishers, 1998. (With others) Reader, Diana—A Dedication in Seven Ages, Naxos Audiobooks, 1998. Narrator, Hornblower and the Atropos, by C. S. Forester, Trafalgar Square Publishing, 1999. Narrator, DK Read & Listen: Robin Hood, Dorling Kindersley, 2000. (With others) Performer, Siwan, by Saunders Lewis, 2002. (With others) Performer, When Love Speaks (benefit album for Royal Academy of Dramatic Art), EMI Classics, 2002.

Also appeared as Arfon in William Jones, BBC Cymru (Wales).

Music Videos: ⬙Uptown Girl,⬙ by Westlife, 2001.

Appeared as Dylan, Fi A Fe, as Wolf Tone, Breuddwyd Rhy Bell, and in Y Fflam. RECORDINGS

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GUGINO Mary Beth, A Private Matter (also known as Miss Sherri), HBO, 1992. Leann, Motorcycle Gang (also known as Rebel Highway), Showtime, 1994. Coco Chavez, The Judas Kiss, Cinemax, 1999. Lillian ⬙Lily,⬙ Mermaid Chronicles, Part 1: She Creature (also known as She Creature), 2001.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, May 7, 1999, p. 45. IFCRant, July, 2000, p. 13. In Style, July, 2004. News of the World Sunday, October 4, 1998, p. 6. TV Guide, April 3, 1999, pp. 34–35; April 7, 2001, pp. 14–19.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Jane, ⬙Prom Night II,⬙ Who’s the Boss?, ABC, 1988. Karen, ⬙Summer Love,⬙ Good Morning, Miss Bliss (also known as Saved by the Bell: The Junior High Years), The Disney Channel, 1988. Laura, ⬙Standing in the Shadows of Love,⬙ ALF, NBC, 1989. Ann Peyson, ⬙Stand–In Deliver,⬙ Ferris Bueller, NBC, 1990. Sandy, ⬙Triangle,⬙ The Wonder Years, ABC, 1991. Sarah Newman, ⬙Planet of the Dateless,⬙ Doogie Howser, M.D., ABC, 1991. Michelle Temple Cutter, ⬙Ghost Ship—August 13, 1956,⬙ Quantum Leap, NBC, 1992. Ashley Schaeffer, ⬙It Happened One Night,⬙ Spin City (also known as Spin), ABC, 1998. Ashley Schaeffer, ⬙That’s Entertainment,⬙ Spin City (also known as Spin), ABC, 1999. Guest, The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn, CBS, 2002.

GUGINO, Carla 1971– PERSONAL Born August 29, 1971, in Sarasota, FL; niece of Carol Merrill (a television personality). Education: Studied acting with Gene Bua. Avocational Interests: Yoga, travel. Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Manager— Molly Madden, 3 Arts Entertainment, 9460 Wilshire Blvd., Seventh Floor, Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Publicist—Stephen Huvane, PMK/HBH Public Relations, 8500 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 700, Beverly Hills, CA 90211.

Appeared as Cathi McCormick in an episode of Davis Rules, ABC and CBS.

Career: Actress and producer. Worked as a model in New York City and Los Angeles, including work for the Elite agency; appeared in advertisements, including commercials for L’Oreal hair products.

Television Appearances; Other: Young Jessica, American Dreamer (pilot), 1990. Nan St. George, The Buccaneers (miniseries), BBC, broadcast on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, both 1995. Emilie Thompson, ⬙A Season for Miracles,⬙ Hallmark Hall of Fame (special), CBS, 1999.

Awards, Honors: Blockbuster Entertainment Award nomination, favorite supporting actress in a suspense film, 1999, for Snake Eyes.

Television Work; Movies: Coproducer, The Judas Kiss, Cinemax, 1999.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Sydney St. James, Falcon Crest, CBS, 1989–1990. Ashley Schaeffer, Spin City (also known as Spin), ABC, 1996. Dr. Gina Simon, Chicago Hope, CBS, 1999–2000. Title role, Karen Sisco, ABC, 2003, USA Network, 2004.

Film Appearances: Chica Barnfell, Troop Beverly Hills, Columbia, 1989. Young Roxy, Welcome Home, Roxy Carmichael, Paramount, 1990. Norma Hansen, This Boy’s Life, Warner Bros., 1993. Rebecca, Son–in–Law, Buena Vista, 1993. Leslie Marcus, Miami Rhapsody (also known as Miami), Buena Vista, 1995. Bride, Michael, New Line Cinema, 1996. Megan ⬙Meg⬙ Harris, Jaded, 1996. Melissa, The War at Home, Buena Vista, 1996. Violet, Wedding Bell Blues, Curb Entertainment International, 1996.

Television Appearances; Movies: Allison Connors, Murder without Motive: The Edmund Perry Story (also known as Best Intentions and Best Intentions: The Education and Killing of Edmund Perry), NBC, 1992. 129

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Addresses: Agent—Craig Shapiro, Innovative Artists, 1505 10th St., Santa Monica, CA 90401. Manager— Peg Donegan, Framework Entertainment, 9057 Nemo St., Suite C, West Hollywood, CA 90069.

Voice of Delilah, Homeward Bound II: Lost in San Francisco (also known as Incredible Journey), Buena Vista, 1996. Red Hot, Columbia/TriStar Home Video, 1996. Amy, Lovelife, Storm Entertainment/Trimark Pictures, 1997. Julia Costello, Snake Eyes, Paramount, 1998. Ingrid Cortez, Spy Kids, Dimension Films, 2001. Jerri, The Center of the World, Artisan Entertainment, 2001. T. K. Law/Massie Walsh, The One (also known as Jet Li Is ⬙The One⬙ and Jet Li’s the One), Columbia, 2001. Annie, The Jimmy Show, First Look Media, 2002. Ingrid Cortez, Spy Kids 2: Island of Lost Dreams, Miramax/Dimension Films, 2002. All for Nothin’, 2002. Betty Dark/prostitute, The Singing Detective, Paramount, 2003. Ingrid Cortez, Sky Kids 3–D: Game Over, Miramax/ Dimension Films, 2003. Lucille, Sin City, Dimension Films, 2005.

Career: Actor. Appeared in commercials. Awards, Honors: Young Artist Award (with others), Young Artist Foundation, best performance by a youth ensemble in a television series, and Young Artist Award nomination, best performance by a youth actor in a drama series, both 1995, for My So–Called Life. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Brian Krakow, My So–Called Life, ABC, 1994–1995. Jake Roth, Relativity, ABC, 1996–1997. Zach, Felicity, The WB, 1998. Sean DeLuca, a recurring role, Roswell, The WB, 2001. Lisa, The L Word, Showtime, beginning 2004.

Also appeared in the film Friend of Friends. RECORDINGS

Television Appearances; Movies: T. J., The Price of Love, Fox, 1995. Bailey, After Jimmy, CBS, 1996. Lonnie, When Trumpets Fade (also known as Hamburger Hill 2), HBO, 1998. Quentin Kemmer, Earth vs. the Spider, Cinemax, 2001.

Music Videos: ⬙Always,⬙ by Bon Jovi, 1994. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Boston Globe, March 30, 2001. Daily Variety, December 4, 1996; November 12, 2003. Empire, December, 1998, pp. 102–103. Esquire, December, 2001. Femme Fatales, January, 2002, pp. 40–43. Harper’s Bazaar, July, 1998, p. 121. In Style, January 1, 2004. Los Angeles Times, October 1, 2003; November 15, 2003; January 31, 2004. Movieline, August, 1998, p. 12. Newsweek, October 9, 1995. New York Times, October 1, 2003. People Weekly, July 5, 1993; January 30, 1995; October 13, 2003. Time, October 6, 2003. Toronto Star, July 17, 1998; September 29, 2003. Variety, August 5, 2002.

Television Appearances; Specials: Steve, ⬙From the Mixed–Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler,⬙ Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1995. Dwayne, ⬙Educating Mom,⬙ ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Billy, ⬙The Boss,⬙ Step by Step, ABC, 1992. Jimmy Kelly, ⬙38 Special,⬙ Blossom, NBC, 1993. Party boy, ⬙Duelling Birthdays,⬙ Almost Home, NBC, 1993. Second male cousin, ⬙Where the Heart Is: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1993. Jarod Stein, ⬙Orange Kid,⬙ C–16: FBI, ABC, 1997. Chuck Brixius, ⬙DrRichardKimble.Com,⬙ The Fugitive, CBS, 2000. Bennie Janetti, ⬙The Other End of the Telescope,⬙ Once and Again, ABC, 2001. Chuck Brixius, ⬙Goetterdaemmerung,⬙ The Fugitive, CBS, 2001. Chuck Brixius, ⬙New Orleans Saints,⬙ The Fugitive, CBS, 2001. Chuck Brixius, ⬙Strapped,⬙ The Fugitive, CBS, 2001. Justin Hutchins, ⬙Clemency,⬙ Family Law, CBS, 2001. George Straitton, ⬙Fair Warning,⬙ The Twilight Zone, UPN, 2003.

GUMMERSALL, Devon 1978– PERSONAL Born October 15, 1978, in Durango, CO; son of C. Gregory Gummersall (an artist). Education: Attended high school in Los Angeles. Avocational Interests: Snowboarding, cars, music. 130

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Taylor Reed, ⬙One Hit Wonder,⬙ CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (also known as CSI), CBS, 2003. Kevin Grant, ⬙Gung–Ho,⬙ Without a Trace, CBS, 2004. Kevin Rafferty, ⬙Valentine,⬙ Tru Calling, Fox, 2004.

GUMMERSALL Larry Jobs, Dick (also known as Dick, les coulisses de la presidence), Columbia/TriStar, 1999. Richmond, Men Named Milo, Women Named Greta, AtomFilms, 2000. Matthew, Seven and a Match, Film Kitchen, 2001. Julian, Never Get outta the Boat, Lot 47 Films, 2002. Puck, The Anarchist Cookbook, Innovation Film Group, 2002. Charlie, The Young Unknowns, Indican Pictures, 2003. Jack, Reeker, Afraid of the Dark LLC/Primal Pictures/ Institution, 2004. Orange Cap, Dead & Breakfast, Ambush Entertainment/ Goal Line Productions, 2004.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Eddie, Student Affairs, UPN, 1999. Tom, Homeward Bound (also known as Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey), ABC, 2002. Film Appearances: Baseball captain, Beethoven’s 2nd, Universal, 1993. Dylan, My Girl 2, Columbia, 1994. Andrew Bingham, It’s My Party, Metro–Goldwyn– Mayer/United Artists, 1996. Philip, Independence Day (also known as ID4), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1996. Lincoln Muller, Do Me a Favor (also known as Trading Favors), Quadra Entertainment, 1997. Sylvester, Wind River, 1998. Chooch, Little Savant (also known as Little Savant Goes to Buy Milk), Jojo Road Productions, 1999. Elden Tolbert, Lured Innocence, Artisan Entertainment, 1999.

Film Director: Robbing ’Hef, 2002. (And coproducer) Something More, 2003. WRITINGS Screenplays: Robbing ’Hef, 2002.

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H Television Appearances; Miniseries: Ophelia, Hamlet, Odyssey, 2000.

HAMILTON, Lisa Gay 1964– (LisaGay Hamilton, Lisagay Hamilton)

Born March 25, 1964, in Los Angeles, CA (some sources cite New York, NY); daughter of Ira (a construction worker and realtor) and Tina (a social worker) Hamilton. Education: Attended Carnegie–Mellon University; New York University, bachelor’s degree, theatre; Juilliard School, master’s degree.

Television Appearances; Movies: Brenda, Drunks, Showtime, 1996. Jeanne Baptiste, The Defenders: Choice of Evils (also known as The Defenders), Showtime, 1998. Virginia Mapes, Swing Vote (also known as The Ninth Justice), ABC, 1999. (As LisaGay Hamilton) Julia, A House Divided, Showtime, 2000.

Addresses: Agent—Writers and Artists Group International, 8383 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 550, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Manager—Stacy Boniello, The Firm, 9465 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Television Appearances; Specials: Soul Train Christmas Starfest, syndicated, 2000. Herself, World VDAY (also known as Until the Violence Stops), Lifetime, 2004.

Career: Actress.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The Fifth Annual Soul Train Lady of Soul Awards, syndicated, 1999. The 31st Annual NAACP Image Awards, Fox, 2000. Presenter, Lifetime Presents: Disney’s American Teacher Awards, Lifetime, 2001.

PERSONAL

Awards, Honors: Obie Award, Village Voice, distinguished performance, Clarence Derwent Award, Drama Desk Award nomination, and Ovation Award nomination, all c. 1996, for Valley Song; Screen Actors Award nominations (with others), outstanding performance by an ensemble in a drama series, 1999, 2000, and 2001, and Image Award nomination, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, outstanding supporting actress in a drama series, 2000, all for The Practice; Image Award nomination, outstanding actress in a motion picture, and Black Reel Award nomination, best supporting actress in theatrical category, both 2000, for True Crime; Documentary Award, American Film Institute, AFI Fest, 2003, for Beah: A Black Woman Speaks.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Latoya Kennedy, ⬙Dog and Pony Show,⬙ Homicide: Life on the Street (also known as Homicide and H: LOTS), NBC, 1993. Suki, ⬙To Protect and Serve,⬙ New York Undercover, Fox, 1994. Denise Johnson, ⬙Purple Heart,⬙ Law & Order, NBC, 1995. Rebecca Washington, ⬙The Inmates,⬙ Ally McBeal, Fox, 1997. Kendall, ⬙Critical Condition,⬙ Sex and the City, HBO, 2002. (As LisaGay Hamilton) Herself, Intimate Portrait: LisaGay Hamilton, Lifetime, 2002. Herself, Intimate Portrait: Eve Ensler, Lifetime, 2003. Art show attendee, ⬙Losing It,⬙ The L Word, Showtime, 2004.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Way Cool, beginning 1991. Dr. Laura Reed, One Life to Live, ABC, 1996. Rebecca Washington, The Practice, ABC, 1997–2003. 132


HANDLER Molly, ⬙It’s Our Town, Too,⬙ The Best American Short Play Series, Westbeth Theatre Center, New York City, 1993. Clara, The Family of Mann, Second Stage Theatre Company, McGinn–Cazale Theatre, New York City, 1994. Silvia, Two Gentlemen of Verona, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, Public Theatre, 1994. Veronica Jonkers, Valley Song, McCarter Theatre, Princeton, NJ, 1995, then Manhattan Theatre Club Stage II, New York City, 1995–1996.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Vanessa, Cherry Street, South of Main, ABC, 1994. Porter Russell, Clarissa, CBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Other: Marty, Naked in New York, 1993. Television Director; Episodic: ⬙Heroes and Villains,⬙ The Practice, ABC, 2003. Film Appearances: Aisha, Krush Groove, Warner Bros., 1985. Girl, Bloodmoon, LIVE Home Video, 1990. Mary, Reversal of Fortune, Warner Bros., 1990. Teddy, Twelve Monkeys, Universal, 1995. Betty, Palookaville, Orion, 1996. Dr. Quinlan, Lifebreath (also known as Last Breath), A–Pix Entertainment, 1997. Sheronda, Jackie Brown, Miramax, 1997. Vickie, Nick and Jane, CFP Distribution, 1997. Bonnie Beachum, True Crime, Warner Bros., 1998. Voice of Shirley ⬙Shirl⬙ Jones, Halloween H20: Twenty Years Later (also known as Halloween: H20, Halloween: H20 (20 Years Later), and Halloween 7), Miramax/Dimension Films, 1998. Younger Sethe, Beloved, Buena Vista, 1998. Ten Tiny Love Stories (also known as Women Remember Men), Lions Gate Films Home Entertainment, 2001. (As Lisagay Hamilton) Captain Lorna Shiro, The Sum of All Fears (also known as Der Anschlag), Paramount, 2002. Lola Jansco, The Truth about Charlie, Universal, 2002.

Also appeared in The Vagina Monologues, Westside Theatre Downstairs, New York City. WRITINGS Screenplays: Beah: A Black Woman Speaks, Women Make Movies, 2003. OTHER SOURCES Books: Who’s Who among African Americans, 16th edition, Gale, 2003. Periodicals: Back Stage, September 5, 1997, p. 5. Interview, November, 1996. Los Angeles Times, March 30, 1997. People Weekly, November 2, 1998, p. 25. TV Guide, July 29, 2000, pp. 36–39.

Film Work: Director, producer, and additional camera operator, Beah: A Black Woman Speaks, Women Make Movies, 2003. Stage Appearances: Member of ensemble, Twelfth Night; or, What You Will, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, Public Theatre, New York City, 1989. Grace, The Piano Lesson, Walter Kerr Theatre, New York City, 1990–1991. Bernice, Servy–N–Bernice 4Ever, Provincetown Playhouse, New York City, 1991. Kate, Henry IV, Part I, Estelle R. Newman Theatre, Public Theatre, New York City, 1991. Lady Percy, Henry IV, Part II, Estelle R. Newman Theatre, Public Theatre, 1991. Mariane, Tartuffe, Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT, 1992. Pooty, Reckless, Hartford Stage Company, 1992. Lieutenant Johnson and Duckling, Our Country’s Good, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, Cincinnati, OH, 1992–1993. Isabella, Measure for Measure, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, Public Theatre, 1993.

HANDLER, Evan 1961– PERSONAL Born January 10, 1961, in Queens, New York, NY; son of Murry Raymond (an advertising designer and agency owner) and Enid Irene (a mental health administrator; maiden name, Ostrov) Handler; brother of Lowell Handler (an actor); married Elisa Atti (a medical researcher), October 12, 2003. Education: Attended the Juilliard School, 1979–81. Addresses: Agent—Jay Kane, TalentWorks, Silver, Massetti & Szatmary, 220 East 23rd St., Suite 400, New York, NY 10010. Manager—Liberman Zerman Management, 252 North Larchmont Blvd., Suite 200, Los Angeles, CA 90004. 133

HANDLER


Career: Actor and writer. Chelsea Theatre Center, New York City, intern.

Film Appearances: Edward West, Taps, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1981. Goldberg, The Chosen, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1981. Ray, Dear Mr. Wonderful (also known as Ruby’s Dream), 1982. Elie, The Children’s War (also known as War and Love), Cannon, 1985. Bobby, Sweet Lorraine, Angelika, 1987. David, Natural Born Killers, Warner Bros., 1994. Charlie, Ride for Your Life, Interfilm, 1995. Miles Roberts, Ransom, Buena Vista, 1996. Ray Baker, Harvest (also known as Cash Crop and A Desperate Season), Artisan Entertainment, 1998.

Member: Actors’ Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Mark Braddock, Woops!, Fox, 1992. Conrad Klein, One Life to Live, ABC, 1996. Shrug, It’s Like, You Know..., ABC, 1999–2000. Harry Goldenblatt, Sex and the City, HBO, 2002–2004.

Stage Appearances: Bet taker and understudy for groom, Strider: The Story of a Horse, Westside Theatre Upstairs, Chelsea Theatre Center, New York City, 1979. Thomas and waiter, Biography: A Game, Westside Theatre Upstairs, Chelsea Theatre Center, 1979. Shelley Solomon, Solomon’s Child, Little Theatre, New York City, 1982. Tom the cabin boy, Derelict (also known as Final Passages), Studio Arena Theatre, Buffalo, NY, 1982. Billy, Weapons of Happiness, Studio Arena Theatre, 1983. Eugene, Brighton Beach Memoirs, Neil Simon Theatre, New York City, 1983. ⬙Final Orders⬙ Mike, Early Warnings, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1983. Jeffrey Smolowitz, Found a Peanut, New York Shakespeare Festival, Anspacher Theatre, Public Theatre, New York City, 1984. Mel, ⬙Slam!,⬙ One–Act Play Marathon ’84, Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, 1984. Artie, What’s Wrong with This Picture?, Manhattan Theatre Club DownStage, New York City, 1985. Biloxi Blues, Neil Simon Theatre, New York City, c. 1985–1986. Juan, Coup d’etat, Playwrights’ Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1986. Eugene, Broadway Bound, Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, c. 1986–1988. Human Nature, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, 1990. Doug, Six Degrees of Separation, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, then Vivian Beaumont Theatre, Lincoln Center, New York City, beginning 1990. Andrew Rally, I Hate Hamlet, Walter Kerr Theatre, New York City, 1991. Leo, ⬙Big Al,⬙ Marathon 1991 Series C, Ensemble Studio Theatre, 1991, then (in double–bill with Angel of Death), American Jewish Theatre, New York City, 1992. Time on Fire (solo show), Second Stage Theatre Company, McGinn–Cazale Theatre, New York City, 1993.

Television Appearances; Movies: Larry Fine, The Three Stooges, ABC, 2000. Television Appearances; Specials: Allen Secrest, ⬙What If I’m Gay?,⬙ CBS Schoolbreak Specials, CBS, 1987. Himself, VH1 Big in ’03, VH1, 2003. Television Appearances; Episodic: Louis Martinez, ⬙Milk Run,⬙ Miami Vice, NBC, 1985. ⬙The Big Hurt,⬙ Sibs, ABC, 1991. ⬙The Naked and the Damned,⬙ Sibs, ABC, 1991. Himself, ⬙Twitch and Shout,⬙ Point of View, PBS, 1993. New York Undercover, Fox, 1998. Eli Becker, ⬙Return,⬙ Law & Order, NBC, 2000. Dr. Crazy, ⬙Crazy Time,⬙ Ed, NBC, 2001. Douglas ⬙Doug⬙ Wegland, ⬙Manchester: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ The West Wing, NBC, 2001. Douglas ⬙Doug⬙ Wegland, ⬙Ways and Means,⬙ The West Wing, NBC, 2001. Max Clark, ⬙Low Art,⬙ John Doe, Fox, 2002. Mitchell Lichtman, ⬙The Beginning,⬙ The Guardian, CBS, 2002. Mitchell Lichtman, ⬙The Chinese Wall,⬙ The Guardian, CBS, 2002. Mitchell Lichtman, ⬙The Dead,⬙ The Guardian, CBS, 2002. Director, ⬙The One Where Rachel Goes Back to Work,⬙ Friends, NBC, 2003. Scott Philip Smith, ⬙Nobody Sleeps,⬙ Six Feet Under, HBO, 2003. Himself, The View, ABC, 2003. Appeared in ⬙Lily Makes a Move,⬙ an unaired episode of Sibs, ABC. Television Appearances; Pilots: Dave, Saint Louie, CBS, 2004. 134


HANEKE Prize, European Film awards, 1993, both for Benny’s Video; Catalonian International Film Festival awards, best film and best screenplay, and prize of the Catalan Screenwriters, Critics, and Writers Association, all 1994, for 71 Fragmente einer Chronologie des Zufalls; Austrian People’s Education Television Award, best film, and Teleplay Award, Baden–Baden Days of Teleplay, both 1994, for Die Rebellion; Silver Hugo, Chicago International Film Festival, best director, and Golden Hugo nomination, best film, both 1997, Golden Palm nomination, Cannes International Film Festival, and Golden Spike nomination, Valladolid International Film Festival, both 1997, FIPRESCI Prize, Flanders International Film Festival, 1997, Critics’ Award and International Fantasy Film Special Jury Award, both Fantasporto, 1998, and London Critics Circle Film Award nomination, director of the year, 1999, all for Funny Games; Austrian People’s Education Television Award, best television film, and Special Award, Baden–Baden Days of Teleplay, both 1998, for Das Schloss; prize of the Ecumenical Jury and Golden Palm nomination, both Cannes International Film Festival, 2000, for Code inconnu: Recit incomplet de divers voyages; Grand Jury Prize and Golden Palm nomination, both Cannes International Film Festival, 2001, European Film Award nomination, best screenwriter, 2001, German Film Award, best foreign film, 2002, Film Award nomination (with Veit Heiduschka), British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best film not in the English language, 2002, Independent Spirit Award nomination, Independent Features Project, best foreign film, 2003, Bodil Award nomination, best non– American film, 2003, and Robert Award nomination, Robert Festival, best non–American film, 2003, all for La pianiste.

Appeared as Joe, May Day, Seattle Repertory Theatre Stage 2, Seattle, WA; and in Bloodletters, off–Broadway production. Major Tours: Hally, Master Harold ... and the Boys, U.S. cities, 1983–1984. Stage Director: Freeze Tag, Henry Street Settlement Theatre, New York City, 1989. WRITINGS Stage Writings: Time on Fire (solo show), Second Stage Theatre Company, McGinn–Cazale Theatre, New York City, 1993, produced at Carnegie Hall, New York City, and in Los Angeles, Boston, MA, and Baltimore, MD, published as an expanded, full–length book of memoirs under the title Time on Fire: My Comedy of Terrors, Little, Brown, 1996. Contributor to periodicals, including Elle, Mirabella, New Yorker, O, the Oprah Magazine, and USA Weekend. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Boston Globe, September 5, 1993, p. A1. Los Angeles Times, April 13, 1995, p. F1. New York Times, May 12, 1993, p. C13; May 14, 1993, p. C3. TV Guide, April 15, 2000.

CREDITS Film Director: Lemminge, 1970. Der Siebente Kontinent (also known as The Seventh Continent), U–M, 1989. Benny’s Video, 1992. 71 Fragmente einer Chronologie des Zufalls (also known as Amok and 71 Fragments of a Chronology of Chance), 1994. (With others) Lumiere et compagnie (also known as Lumiere and Company and Lumiere y compania), Fox Lorber, 1995. Funny Games, Attitude Films, 1997. Code inconnu: Recit incomplet de divers voyages (also known as Code Unknown, Code Unknown: Incomplete Tales of Several Journeys, Code inconnu, and Code—Unbekannt), Leisure Time Features, 2002. La pianiste (also known as The Piano Player, The Piano Teacher, and Die Klaverspielerin), Kino International, 2002.

HANEKE, Michael 1942– PERSONAL Born March 23, 1942, in Munich, Bavaria, West Germany (now Germany). Education: Attended University of Vienna. Career: Director and writer. Worked as a film and theatre critic and as a theatre director and playwright in Europe. Awards, Honors: Ernest Artaria Award, Locarno International Film Festival, 1989, for Der Siebente Kontinent; Vienna Film Award, Viennale, 1992, and FIPRESCI 135

HANSEN


Le temps du loup (also known as The Time of the Wolf and Wolfzeit), Palm Pictures, 2002. Cache (also known as Hidden), Mars Distribution, 2005.

Die Rebellion, 1993. Das Schloss (also known as The Castle), 1997. OTHER SOURCES

Television Director; Movies: After Liverpool, 1974. Drei Wege zum See, 1976. Sperrmuell, 1976. Lemminge, Teil 1 Arkadien, 1979. Lemminge, Teil 2 Verletzungen, 1979. Variation, 1983. Wer war Edgar Allan?, 1984. Fraulein, 1986. Nachruf fuer einen Moerder, 1991. Die Rebellion, 1993. Das Schloss (also known as The Castle), 1997.

Periodicals: Cineaste, summer, 2003, pp. 28–32. Film Comment, July/August, 1996, p. 73.

HANSEN, Peter 1921– (Peter Hanson) PERSONAL Born December 5, 1921, in Oakland, CA; married Betty Moe (deceased); children: three. Education: Studied acting at Pasadena Playhouse; studied at University of Michigan College of Design and Architecture. Avocational Interests: Traveling, golf.

Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, Absolument cinema: Juliette Binoche, 2000. WRITINGS

Addresses: Agent—Stone Manners Agency, 6500 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 550, Los Angeles, CA 90048. Office—c/o General Hospital, ABC Television Center, 4151 Prospect Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90027.

Screenplays: (With others) Schmutz, 1985. Der Siebente Kontinent (also known as The Seventh Continent), U–M, 1989. Benny’s Video, 1992. 71 Fragmente einer Chronologie des Zufalls (also known as Amok and 71 Fragments of a Chronology of Chance), 1994. Der Kopf des Mohren (also known as The Moor’s Head), 1995. (With others) Lumiere et compagnie (also known as Lumiere and Company and Lumiere y compania), Fox Lorber, 1995. Funny Games, Attitude Films, 1997. Code inconnu: Recit incomplet de divers voyages (also known as Code Unknown, Code Unknown: Incomplete Tales of Several Journeys, Code inconnu, and Code—Unbekannt), Leisure Time Features, 2002. La pianiste (also known as The Piano Player, The Piano Teacher, and Die Klaverspielerin), Kino International, 2002. Le temps du loup (also known as The Time of the Wolf and Wolfzeit), Palm Pictures, 2002. Cache (also known as Hidden), Mars Distribution, 2005.

Career: Actor. Appeared in television commercials as Mr. Plymouth, c. 1950s; KCOP–TV, director of news and special events, beginning 1961; flight instructor, Corpus Christi, TX. Military service: Naval Air Corps, World War II, Marine fighter pilot; three air medals, Distinguished Flying Cross. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, outstanding actor in a daytime drama, 1973, Daytime Emmy Award, outstanding supporting actor in a daytime drama series, 1979, both for General Hospital. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Rezin Bowie, The Adventures of Jim Bowie (also known as Jim Bowie), ABC, c. 1956. Peter Morrison, Ben Jerrod, NBC, 1963. Lieutenant colonel Van Pelt, a recurring role, Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C., CBS, 1964–1965. Mr. Parkson, Mr. Novak, NBC, 1964–1965. Lee Baldwin, General Hospital, ABC, 1965–1986, 1992—. Lee Baldwin, Port Charles (also known as Port Charles: Miracles Happen, Port Charles: Tempted, and Port Charles: Time in a Bottle), ABC, 1997–1999, and 2001.

Teleplays; Movies: Drei Wege zum See, 1976. Lemminge, Teil 1 Arkadien, 1979. Lemminge, Teil 2 Verletzungen, 1979. Variation, 1983. Wer war Edgar Allan?, 1984. Fraulein, 1986. Nachruf fuer einen Moerder, 1991. 136


HANSEN Frank Bonner, ⬙The Payoff,⬙ Richard Diamond, Private Detective, CBS, 1958. George Camden, ⬙Triangle of Death,⬙ Tombstone Territory, ABC, 1958. Howard Black, ⬙The Case of the Half–Wakened Wife,⬙ Perry Mason, CBS, 1958. Phillip Tyler (Scott’s partner), ⬙San Francisco Story,⬙ Frontier Doctor, syndicated, 1958. (As Peter Hanson) Quent Todd, ⬙A Pressing Engagement,⬙ The Restless Gun, NBC, 1958. ⬙The Accuser,⬙ Zane Grey Theater, CBS, 1958. ⬙The Amphibian,⬙ Sea Hunt, syndicated, 1958. ⬙Dead Man’s Cove,⬙ Sea Hunt, syndicated, 1958. ⬙Invisible Enemy,⬙ Man without a Gun, syndicated, 1958. Dr. Charles Cooper, ⬙Space Trap,⬙ Men into Space, CBS, 1959. Mike Walker, ⬙The Golden Shanty,⬙ Goodyear Theatre, NBC, 1959. Teddy Wright, ⬙Election Day,⬙ Bat Masterson, NBC, 1959. Lawrence Deville, ⬙The Cactus Switch,⬙ Maverick, ABC, 1961. ⬙Dead Man’s Tale,⬙ Death Valley Days, syndicated, 1961. ⬙Miracle at Boot Hill,⬙ Death Valley Days, syndicated, 1961. Harry, ⬙Snowball,⬙ The Untouchables, ABC, 1963. Dr. Sidney Oliver, ⬙Interlude,⬙ The Lieutenant, NBC, 1964. Flood control officer, ⬙Nature’s Way,⬙ Lassie, CBS, 1964. Mr. Sloan, ⬙Why Won’t Anybody Listen?,⬙ Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1964. Steve, ⬙Local Girl Makes Good,⬙ Petticoat Junction, CBS, 1964. Flood control officer, ⬙High Water,⬙ Lassie, CBS, 1965. Lee Haynes, ⬙The Monster,⬙ The F.B.I., ABC, 1965. Major Locke, ⬙The Brain of Colonel Barham,⬙ The Outer Limits, ABC, 1965. George Conners, ⬙The Predators,⬙ The F.B.I., ABC, 1968. Dunlap, ⬙Tender Soldier,⬙ Police Woman, NBC, 1976. Major Drake, How the West Was Won (multiple episodes), ABC, 1978. Dr. Elliot Clayton, ⬙The Triangle,⬙ The Golden Girls, NBC, 1985. Officer, ⬙Blood and Honor,⬙ Magnum, P.I., CBS, 1985. Wells, ⬙Enter the Jaguar,⬙ Simon & Simon, CBS, 1985. ⬙Exit Stage Center,⬙ Cagney & Lacey, CBS, 1986. General Elliot, ⬙Starscape: Part 2,⬙ Starman, ABC, 1987. Miles Cameron, ⬙Judgment Call,⬙ Simon & Simon, CBS, 1987. Daniel T. Collier, ⬙And God Created Woodman,⬙ Cheers, NBC, 1988. Judge Jeffrey Liddle, ⬙Romancing the Drone,⬙ L.A. Law, NBC, 1988. Lloyd Grant, ⬙First, Let’s Kill All the Lawyers,⬙ Simon & Simon, CBS, 1988.

Television Appearances; Movies: Dr. Innes, In the Best Interest of the Child, CBS, 1990. Doctor, Daddy (also known as Danielle Steel’s ⬙Daddy⬙), NBC, 1991. Television Appearances; Episodic: Jim Roberts, ⬙The Lamp,⬙ Letter to Loretta, NBC, 1954. Marshall Jim, ⬙Homer with a High Hat,⬙ The Lone Ranger, ABC, 1954. ⬙Duel at the O.K. Corral,⬙ Cavalcade of America, ABC, 1954. ⬙The Unknown,⬙ Your Favorite Story, 1954. Captain Chuck Boske, ⬙Armed,⬙ Stage 7, CBS, 1955. Deputy Bill Taylor, ⬙The Law Lady,⬙ The Lone Ranger, ABC, 1955. Dr. Dan Scott, ⬙Beyond Return,⬙ Science Fiction Theater, syndicated, 1955. Peter Sawtelle, ⬙Sawtelle’s Saga’s End,⬙ The Lone Ranger, ABC, 1955. Sheriff Jack Morrison, ⬙Sheriff’s Sale,⬙ The Lone Ranger, ABC, 1955. Simms, ⬙The Sapphire Mink,⬙ The Public Defender, CBS, 1955. Smiley Phillips, ⬙Death Goes to Press,⬙ The Lone Ranger, ABC, 1955. ⬙The Two Dollar Bettor,⬙ Lux Video Theatre, NBC, 1955. Dr. Edgar Barnes, ⬙Doctor Robert,⬙ Science Fiction Theater, syndicated, 1956. Dr. Henry Maxton, ⬙The Unguided Missile,⬙ Science Fiction Theater, syndicated, 1956. Dr. Warren Stark, ⬙Signals from the Heart,⬙ Science Fiction Theater, syndicated, 1956. (As Peter Hanson) Lawyer, ⬙Faceless Adversary,⬙ Climax!, CBS, 1956. Professor Norman Hughes, ⬙The Throwback,⬙ Science Fiction Theater, syndicated, 1956. Smith, ⬙Grandpa Changes the World,⬙ Telephone Time, CBS, 1956. ⬙Medicine Man,⬙ Broken Arrow, ABC, 1956. (As Peter Hanson) Barry, ⬙The Marines Have Landed,⬙ Navy Log, ABC, 1957. Dr. Jim Wallaby, ⬙The Strange Lodger,⬙ Science Fiction Theater, syndicated, 1957. Holton, ⬙Village of Fear,⬙ Zane Grey Theater, CBS, 1957. Sam Travis, ⬙Twenty–Six Hours to Sunrise,⬙ Panic!, NBC, 1957. (As Peter Hanson) Tim Wilson, ⬙The Homicide Habit,⬙ Richard Diamond, Private Detective, CBS, 1957. ⬙The Lady and the Atom,⬙ Navy Log, ABC, 1957. ⬙The Sea Dragon,⬙ The Silent Service, syndicated, 1957. ⬙The Seahorse Story,⬙ The Silent Service, syndicated, 1957. ⬙White Man’s Magic,⬙ Broken Arrow, ABC, 1957. Bennett, ⬙Mark of the Octopus,⬙ Sea Hunt, syndicated, 1958. Dr. Harvey, ⬙Operation Greta,⬙ How to Marry a Millionaire, syndicated, 1958. 137

HARDEN


Mr. Littlefield, ⬙Carol’s Promotion,⬙ Growing Pains, ABC, 1989. Ted, ⬙This Old Man,⬙ Night Court, NBC, 1989. Edgar, ⬙The Celebrity,⬙ Matlock, NBC, 1991. Jack, ⬙Rizzendough Revisited,⬙ Coach, ABC, 1992. Older lawyer, Home Free, ABC, 1993.

Electrician, Junior (also known as Hot Water), Prism Pictures, 1985. Mr. Marshall, The War of the Roses, Twentieth Century– Fox, 1989. Phillip Darrow, Dragonfly (also known as Im Zeichen der Libelle), MCA/Universal, 2002. Jake Kuhlmann, One of the Oldest Con Games, 2004.

Also appeared in Day in Court, ABC. Stage Appearances: Appeared in Elizabeth and This Happy Breed, both Pasadena Playhouse, Pasadena, CA; and in The Bat, Broadway production.

Television Appearances; Other: Major Drake, How the West Was Won (miniseries), ABC, 1977. Marshall, Bar Girls (pilot), CBS, 1990. The General Hospital 35th Anniversary Show (special), ABC, 1998.

HARDEN, Marcia Gay 1959–

Film Appearances: Dr. Steven Clark, Darling, How Could You! (also known as Rendezvous), Paramount, 1951. Dr. Tony Drake, When Worlds Collide, Paramount, 1951. Lieutenant Crosby, The Last Outpost (also known as Cavalry Charge), Paramount, 1951. Michael Karns, Passage West (also known as High Venture), Paramount, 1951. Ted, The Goldbergs (also known as Molly), Paramount, 1951. Tonio, Branded, Paramount, 1951. Lieutenant Weston Hathersall, The Savage, Paramount, 1952. (Uncredited) Stage cast member, Something to Live For, Paramount, 1952. (Uncredited) Captain Fred Osborne, Prisoner of War, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1954. Lieutenant Goodsall, Drum Beat, Warner Bros., 1954. Captain Cochrane, Top of the World, United Artists, 1955. Detective Connors, Hell on Frisco Bay, Warner Bros., 1955. Fred (a Royal Canadian Mounted Police [RCMP] officer or mountie), A Bullet for Joey, United Artists, 1955. (Uncredited) George Menefee, The Violent Men (also known as The Bandits and Rough Company), Columbia, 1955. Dr. Frazee, A Cry in the Night, Warner Bros., 1956. Lieutenant junior grade Hutchins, The Proud and Profane, Paramount, 1956. (Uncredited) The Ten Commandments, Paramount, 1956. Karl Plesser, 5 Steps to Danger, United Artists, 1957. Lieutenant Marr, Three Violent People, Paramount, 1957. Lieutenant Dooley, The Deep Six, Warner Bros., 1958. (Uncredited) Governor’s aide, Pocketful of Miracles, United Artists, 1961. Assistant director, Harlow, Paramount, 1965. Police lieutenant, The Man Who Wasn’t There, Paramount, 1983.

PERSONAL Born August 14, 1959, in La Jolla, CA (some sources cite Tokyo, Japan); daughter of Thaddeus Harden (a naval officer); married Thaddeus Scheel, 1996; children: Eulala Grace, Hudson and Julitta Dee (twins). Education: University of Texas at Austin, B.A., theater, 1980; New York University, M.F.A., theater; also attended a college in Greece and in Munich, Germany, as well as the University of Maryland. Addresses: Agent—Gersh Agency, 232 N. Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Manager—Framework Entertainment, 9057 Nemo St., Suite C, West Hollywood, CA 90069. Publicist—PMK/HBH, 8500 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 700, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actress. Appeared in magazine ads for Gap clothing stores, 2001; previously worked as a babysitter, waitress, and caterer. Awards, Honors: New York Film Critics Circle Award, best supporting actress, 2000, Academy Award, best actress in a supporting role, and Independent Spirit Award nomination, best supporting female, both 2001, all for Pollock; Bronze Wrangler, best television feature film (with others), Western Heritage Awards, and Golden Satellite Award nomination, best performance by an actress in a miniseries or a motion picture made for television, 2003, both for King of Texas; Broadcast Film Critics Association Award nomination, outstanding supporting actress, 2003, for Mystic River; Theatre World Award and Antoinette Perry Award nomination, both for Angels in America: Millennium Approaches; Helen Hayes Award nominations, for Crimes of the Heart and The Miss Firecracker Contest. 138


HARDEN Lacy, Fever, HBO, 1991. Maggie Sinclair, Convict Cowboy, Showtime, 1995. Special Agent Nancy Floyd, Path to Paradise: The Untold Story of the World Trade Center Bombing (also known as Path to Paradise), HBO, 1997. Annie Pipes, Labor of Love, Lifetime, 1998. Susan Silverman, Small Vices (also known as Spenser: Small Vices and Robert B. Parker’s Small Vices), Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Susan Silverman, Thin Air (also known as Robert B. Parker’s Thin Air), Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Angela, See You in My Dreams, CBS, 2000. Susan Silverman, Walking Shadow, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Mrs. Susannah Lear Tumlinson, King of Texas, TNT, 2002. She’s Too Young, Lifetime, 2003.

Film Appearances: Stage manager, The Imagemaker, 1986. Verna, Miller’s Crossing, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1990. Florence/Jane, Florence, 1990. Joy Husband, Late for Dinner, SVS Video, 1991. Norma, Used People, JVC Entertainment/Largo Entertainment, 1992. Lane, Crush, 1992. Cynthia Singer, Safe Passage, New Line Cinema, 1994. Shelby Goddard, The Spitfire Grill (also known as Care of the Spitfire Grill), Turner Pictures, 1996. Libby, The Daytrippers (also known as En route vers Manhattan), Columbia/TriStar, 1996. Dr. Leslie Rosen, The First Wives Club, Paramount, 1996. Miss Cheevus, Spy Hard, Buena Vista, 1996. Arabella, Far Harbor (also known as Mr. Spielberg’s Boat and Mr. Spreckman’s Boat), Castle Hill Productions, 1996. Dr. Sara Jean Reynolds, Flubber (also known as The Absent Minded Professor and Disney’s Flubber: The Absent Minded Professor), Buena Vista, 1997. Allison, Meet Joe Black (also known as Death Takes a Vacation), Universal, 1998. Dr. Samantha Hawkins, Desperate Measures, TriStar, 1998. Michelle Tippet, Curtain Call, Longfellow Pictures, 1999. Lee Krasner, Pollock, Sony Pictures Classics, 2000. Sara Holland, Space Cowboys, 2000. Frankie Stevens, Gaudi Afternoon (also known as Tardes de Gaudi), 2001. Celeste Boyle, Mystic River, Warner Bros., 2003. Nan, Casa de los babys, IFC Films, 2003. Nancy Abbey, Mona Lisa Smile, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 2003. Just Like Mona, 2003. Welcome to Mooseport, Twentieth Century–Fox, 2004. P.S., 2004. Celia, Miller, 2004.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Kim Fellows, In the Lion’s Den, CBS, 1987. Title role, By Anne Nivel, CBS, 1998. Sharon, From Where I Sit, CBS, 2000. Television Appearances; Specials: In the Wings: Angels in America on Broadway, PBS, 1993. Laurie, ⬙Clear Glass Marbles,⬙ Talking With, PBS, 1995. Totally Tube, E! Entertainment Television, 2001. Oscar Countdown, ABC, 2003. Herself, Beyond Borders: John Sayles in Mexico, Independent Film Channel, 2003. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The 2001 IFP/West Independent Spirit Awards, IFC, 2001. The 73rd Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 2001. Presenter, The 74th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 2002. Presenter, The 75th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 2003. Television Appearances; Episodic: Barbara Tomilson, ⬙Internal Affairs,⬙ Chicago Hope, CBS, 1995. Marie, ⬙Good Housekeeping,⬙ Fallen Angels, Showtime, 1995. Joan Garbarek, ⬙A Doll’s Eyes,⬙ Homicide: Life on the Street (also known as H: LOTS and Homicide), NBC, 1995. The Late Show with David Letterman, 2001. The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC, 2001. The View, ABC, 2002, 2003.

Television Appearances; Series: Andrea Haskell, The Education of Max Bickford, CBS, 2001. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Ava Gardner, Sinatra, CBS, 1992. Jenny Moran, Guilty Hearts, CBS, 2002. Television Appearances; Movies: Gideon Oliver: Sleep Well, Professor Gideon (also known as Sleep Well, Professor Oliver), ABC, 1989. Angelina, Kojak: None So Blind (also known as None So Blind), ABC, 1990. Adina Rowan, In Broad Daylight, NBC, 1991.

Stage Appearances: Burrhead, New Playwrights’ Theatre, Washington, DC, 1982–1983. 139

HARPER

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Career: Actress, dancer, singer, and writer. Radio City Music Hall, New York City, member of corps de ballet, 1956–57; performed with Second City Repertory Company, 1964–69, Seattle Repertory Company, Seattle, WA, and in summer stock theatres and nightclubs. TAL Productions and The Smartz Company, principal; worked as a hatcheck person, salesclerk, and telephone canvasser. (Love Is Feeding Everyone (LIFE), founding member; also affiliated with Africare, End Hunger Network, Hunger Project, Oxfam, Save the Children, World Summit for Children, Housing Now!, Santa Monica Rape Treatment Center, and efforts for the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA).

Les Liaisons Dangereuses, Virginia Stage Company, Norfolk, VA, 1988–1989. Mary Devlin, The Man Who Shot Lincoln, off– Broadway production, 1989. Susie, Those the River Keeps, McCarter Theatre, Princeton, NJ, 1990–1991. Sabina, The Skin of Our Teeth, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1992–1993. The Years, 1992–1993. Harper Pitt and Martin Heller, Angels in America: Millennium Approaches, Walter Kerr Theatre, New York City, 1993–1994. Harper Pitt and Council of Principalities, Angels in America: Perestroika (also known as A Gay Fantasia on National Themes), Walter Kerr Theatre, 1993–1994. Cecilia, Simpatico, Public/Newman Theatre, New York City, 1994. Masha and Maria Shemrayev, The Seagull, Joseph Papp’s Shakespeare in the Park, Central Park, New York City, 2001. The Exonerated, 45 Bleecker, New York City, 2002.

Member: American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Screen Actors Guild (member of board of directors, beginning 2000). Awards, Honors: Emmy awards, 1971, 1972, 1973, and Emmy Award nomination, 1974, all outstanding performance by a supporting actress in comedy, and Golden Globe Award nominations, best supporting actress on television, 1973 and 1974, all for The Mary Tyler Moore Show; Golden Apple Award, female star of the year, Hollywood Women’s Press Club, 1974; Golden Globe Award nomination, most promising female newcomer, 1975, for Freebie and the Bean; named woman of the year, Hasty Pudding Theatricals, Harvard University, 1975; Golden Globe Award, 1975, and Golden Globe Award nomination, 1976, both best television actress in a comedy or musical, Emmy Award, 1975, and Emmy Award nominations, 1976, 1977, 1978, all outstanding lead actress in a comedy series, all for Rhoda; Golden Globe Award nomination, best motion picture actress in a supporting role, 1980, for Chapter Two; Humanitarian Award, Crystal Awards, Women in Film, 1987; also received Photoplay Gold Medal.

Appeared off–Broadway in The Years; also appeared in Crimes of the Heart and The Miss Firecracker Contest, both Washington, D.C. OTHER SOURCES Books: Newsmakers, Issue 4, Gale Group, 2002. Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, February 23, 2001, p. 65; April 6, 2001, pp. 40, 83. Parade, December 14, 2003, p. 22. Variety, April 1, 2002, p. 23.

CREDITS HARPER, Valerie 1940– Television Appearances; Series: Rhoda Morgenstern, The Mary Tyler Moore Show (also known as Mary Tyler Moore), CBS, 1970–1974. Rhoda Morgenstern Gerard, Rhoda, CBS, 1974–1978. Valerie Hogan, Valerie (also known as Valerie’s Family), NBC, 1986–1987. Liz Gianni, City, CBS, 1990. Rita Stone, The Office, CBS, 1995. Voice of female master of ceremonies, student, and member of dream crowd for English version, Generator Gawl (animated), [Japan], beginning 1998.

PERSONAL Born August 22, 1940, in Suffern, NY; daughter of Howard (a sales executive) and Iva (a nurse; maiden name, McConnell) Harper; married Richard Schaal (an actor and writer), c. 1964 (divorced, 1978); married Tony Cacciotti (a producer, personal trainer, and restaurateur), 1987; children: (second marriage) Cristina. Education: Attended Hunter College of the City University of New York and New School for Social Research; studied acting with Mary Tarcai, William Hickey, and John Cassavetes; also attended Erhard Seminars Training.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Herself, CBS: On the Air, CBS, 1978. 140


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Television Appearances; Movies: Ann Menzente, Thursday’s Game (also known as The Berk), ABC, 1974. Carol Turner, Night Terror, NBC, 1977. Carol Hefferman, Fun and Games, ABC, 1980. Maggie, The Shadow Box, ABC, 1980. Norma Danner, The Day the Loving Stopped, ABC, 1981. Laura Hogan, Don’t Go To Sleep, ABC, 1982. Kate Bianchi, An Invasion of Privacy, CBS, 1983. Hannah Epstein, The Execution, NBC, 1985. Lynn Glover, Strange Voices, NBC, 1987. Nora Cromwell, Drop–Out Mother (also known as Goodbye, Supermom), CBS, 1988. Rachel Yoman, The People across the Lake, NBC, 1988. Katherine Slade, Stolen: One Husband (also known as I Want Him Back!), CBS, 1990. Dyan Draper, Perry Mason: The Case of the Fatal Fashion, NBC, 1991. Mrs. Delvecchio, A Friend to Die For (also known as Death of a Cheerleader), NBC, 1994. Grace Venessi, The Great Mom Swap, NBC, 1995. Voice of chicken, Dog’s Best Friend, The Family Channel, 1997. Rhoda Morgenstern Gerard Rousseau, Mary and Rhoda, ABC, 2000. Claire, Dancing at the Harvest Moon, CBS, 2002.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The 13th Annual People’s Choice Awards, CBS, 1987. Host, The 16th Annual People’s Choice Awards, CBS, 1990. The Fourth Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1990. The Walt Disney Company Presents the American Teacher Awards, The Disney Channel, 1990. The 26th Annual Academy of Country Music Awards, NBC, 1991. Presenter, The 14th Annual Genesis Awards, Animal Planet, 2000. Presenter, The 2001 Genesis Awards, Animal Planet, 2001. The Second Annual TV Land Awards: A Celebration of Classic TV, TV Land, 2004.

Television Appearances; Specials: Wife, ⬙Double Trouble,⬙ The Trouble with People, NBC, 1972. The Shape of Things, CBS, 1973. Guest, John Denver’s Rocky Mountain Christmas, ABC, 1975. John Denver and the Ladies, ABC, 1978. The Sensational, Shocking, Wonderful, Wacky ’70s, NBC, 1980. Cohost, The Candid Camera Special, NBC, 1981. I Love Liberty, ABC, 1982. Night of 100 Stars (also known as Night of One Hundred Stars), ABC, 1982. The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1986. NBC’s 60th Anniversary Celebration, NBC, 1986. The Television Academy Hall of Fame, NBC, 1986. Sex Symbols: Past, Present and Future, syndicated, 1987. This Is Your Life, NBC, 1987. Host, Child Abuse: Innocence on Trial, Lifetime, 1988. Hanna–Barbera’s 50th: A Yabba Dabba Doo Celebration, TNT, 1989. Host, A Festival at Ford’s Theatre: The Stars Salute the President, TBS, 1990. CBS Comedy Bloopers, CBS, 1990. Happy Birthday, Bugs: 50 Looney Years, CBS, 1990. Mary Tyler Moore: The 20th Anniversary Show, CBS, 1991. What about Me? I’m Only 3!, CBS, 1992. The Poetry Hall of Fame, 1993.

Television Appearances; Episodic: ⬙Love and the Housekeeper,⬙ Love, American Style, ABC, 1971. Eve Babcock, ⬙The Most Crucial Game,⬙ Columbo, NBC, 1972. ⬙The Peasant Lass,⬙ Story Theatre, syndicated, 1972. Herself, The Carol Burnett Show, CBS, 1973. Thicker Than Water, ABC, 1973. Rhoda Morgenstern Gerard, ⬙Mary Richards Falls in Love,⬙ The Mary Tyler Moore Show (also known as Mary Tyler Moore), CBS, 1975. Herself, The Muppet Show, syndicated, 1976. Herself, The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, NBC, 1976, 1977, 1980, 1986, 1987, 1990. Rhoda Morgenstern, ⬙The Last Show,⬙ The Mary Tyler Moore Show (also known as Mary Tyler Moore), CBS, 1977. Host, Fridays, ABC, 1982. ⬙Egypt⬙ (also known as ⬙Egyptian Cruise⬙), The Love Boat, ABC, 1986. Herself, At Rona’s, NBC, 1989. Herself, A Conversation with Dinah, The Nashville Network, 1989. Ellen Hartig, Missing Persons, ABC, 1993. Herself, ⬙Valerie and Bonnie,⬙ Sidewalks Entertainment (also known as Sidewalks Entertainment Hour), syndicated, 1994. Herself, Al Roker Program, NBC, 1995. Herself, Lauren Hutton and..., 1995. Herself, Live with Regis and Kathie Lee, syndicated, 1995.

Scott Ross Street Talk, The Family Channel, 1993. The Second Annual Comedy Hall of Fame, NBC, 1994. The 69th Annual Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade, NBC, 1995. The Mary Tyler Moore Reunion, CBS, 2002. CBS at 75, CBS, 2003. Also appeared in the special Edna St. Vincent Millay.

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Herself, Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher, Comedy Central, 1995. Kate Prescott, ⬙Flesh and Blood,⬙ Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1996. Molly Arnold, ⬙The Magic Gate,⬙ Promised Land, CBS, 1996. Cohost, Sally Jessy Raphael, syndicated, 1996. Guest host, The Vicki Lawrence Show, syndicated, 1996. Herself, The Rosie O’Donnell Show, syndicated, 1996, 1997. Cohost, Fox after Breakfast, Fox, 1997. Mia Mancini, ⬙Last Train to Baghdad,⬙ Melrose Place, Fox, 1998. Mia Mancini, ⬙Mama Mia,⬙ Melrose Place, Fox, 1998. Herself, Intimate Portrait: Mary Tyler Moore, Lifetime, 1998. Voice of a townsperson for English version, Majutsushi Orphen Mubouhen (animated; also known as Sorcerous Stabber Orphen), [Japan], 1998. Kate Prescott, ⬙Full Circle,⬙ Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1999. Wallis, ⬙Shortcomings,⬙ Sex and the City, HBO, 1999. Aunt Paula, ⬙Eric’s Naughty No–No,⬙ That ’70s Show, Fox, 2001. Julia, ⬙Clemency,⬙ Family Law, CBS, 2001. Merle Keats, ⬙The In–Laws,⬙ Three Sisters, NBC, 2001. Merle Keats, ⬙Three Thanksgivings, One Turkey,⬙ Three Sisters, NBC, 2001. Narrator, Intimate Portrait: Estelle Getty, Lifetime, 2001. Narrator, Intimate Portrait: Nancy McKeon, Lifetime, 2001. Herself, The View, ABC, 2001. Herself, Lynda Carter: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2002. Judith, ⬙Claude’s Alternative Thanksgiving,⬙ Less Than Perfect, ABC, 2003.

Faye Medwick, Chapter Two, Columbia, 1979. Barbara, The Last Married Couple in America, Universal, 1980. Karen Hollis, Blame It on Rio, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1984. Stage Appearances: Dancer, Li’l Abner (musical), St. James Theatre, New York City, 1956–1958. Entertainer and townsperson, Take Me Along (musical), Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1959–1960. Dancer, Wildcat (musical), Alvin Theatre, New York City, 1960–1961. Dancer, Subways Are for Sleeping (musical), St. James Theatre, 1961–1962. Standby for Beth Nemerov, Something Different, Cort Theatre, New York City, 1967–1968. Multiple roles, Paul Sills’ Story Theatre (select Grimm Brothers fairy tales adapted to stage and set to music), Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, then Ambassador Theatre, New York City, 1970–1971. Member of ensemble, Metamorphoses (also known as Ovid’s Metamorphoses), Ambassador Theatre, 1971. Lunchtime and Halloween (double–bill), Seattle Repertory Theatre, Seattle, WA, 1975. Night of 100 Stars (also known as Night of One Hundred Stars), Radio City Music Hall, New York City, 1982. Dorothy and Carol, Death Defying Acts, Variety Arts Theatre, New York City, 1995–1996. Marjorie Taub, The Tale of the Allergist’s Wife, Manhattan Theatre Club, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, c. 2001–2002. An Evening with Valerie Harper, Epiphany Theatre Company, New York City, 2002. Host and reader of stage directions, Auntie Mame (benefit performance for Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS), John Jay College Theatre, New York City, 2003.

Also appeared on Beggars and Choosers, Showtime; Inside TV Land, TV Land; and Later with Bob Costas, NBC.

Appeared in Destry Rides Again, Broadway production; and Come Blow Your Horn, regional production.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Herself, The Burns and Schreiber Comedy Hour, ABC, 1973. Liz Farrell, Farrell for the People, NBC, 1982.

Major Tours: Dr. Martha Livingstone, Agnes of God, U.S. cities, 1983. Pearl S. Buck and other characters, The Dragon and the Pearl (solo show; also known as All under Heaven and Pearl), U.S. cities, between 1996 and 1999. Marjorie Taub, The Tale of the Allergist’s Wife, U.S. cities, 2002–2003.

Film Appearances: Rock, Rock, Rock, Vanguard/Distributor Corporation of America, 1956. (Uncredited) Girl in orange dress, Li’l Abner, Paramount, 1959. With a Feminine Touch, 1969. The Ones in Between, 1972. Consuelo, Freebie and the Bean, Warner Bros., 1974.

Also toured in Dear Liar. 142


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RECORDINGS HARRELSON, Woody 1961– Audiobooks: Narrator, Today I Am a Ma’am: And Other Musings on Life, Beauty, and Growing Older, by Valerie Harper and Catherine Whitney, HarperCollins, 2001.

PERSONAL Full name, Woodrow Tracy Harrelson; born July 23, 1961, in Midland, TX; son of Charles Voyde and Diane Harrelson; brother of Jordan Harrelson (an actor) and Brett Harrelson (an actor); married Nancy Simon, 1985 (divorced, 1986); married Laura Louie (a production company executive), January 11, 1998; children: (second marriage) Deni Montana, Zoe Giordano. Education: Hanover College, B.A., theatre arts and English, 1983. Avocational Interests: Sports (basketball, baseball, football, surfing, skiing), writing, juggling, chess, Elvis Presley, playing guitar and piano.

Videos: She Turned the World On with Her Smile: The Making of the ⬙Mary Tyler Moore Show,⬙ Twentieth Century–Fox Home Entertainment, 2002. Eight Characters in Search of a Sitcom, Twentieth Century–Fox Home Entertainment, 2003.

WRITINGS Addresses: Agent—Jeremy Plager, Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Publicist—Simon Halls, PMK/HBH Public Relations, 8500 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 700, Beverly Hills, CA 90211.

Stage Writings: (With Dyke Garrison) The Dragon and the Pearl (solo show; also known as All under Heaven and Pearl), produced on tour of U.S. cities, between 1996 and 1999.

Career: Actor. Shepwood Productions, founder, c. 1990; Children at Play (production company), co– owner; Sun International (beach accessories merchandising company), partner; O2 (oxygen bar; also known as Woody’s Oxygen Bar), Los Angeles, co–owner, 2001; Hempstead Company (promoters of industrial hemp), Costa Mesa, CA, investor. Manly Moondog and the Three Kool Hats (band), lead singer, early 1990s. Member of the board of directors, Ex’pression Center for New Media (art school), Emeryville, CA, and American Oceans Campaign. Economic and social activist for environmental and other issues. Held other jobs, including temporary worker at a publishing house and short order cook.

Teleplays; Episodic: (With Richard Schaal) ⬙Love and the Visitor,⬙ Love, American Style, ABC, 1970. Nonfiction: (With Catherine Whitney) Today I Am a Ma’am: And Other Musings on Life, Beauty, and Growing Older (autobiography), illustrated by Rick Tulka, Cliff Street Books, 2001.

OTHER SOURCES Member: Sigma Chi. Books: St. James Encyclopedia of Popular Culture, St. James Press, 2000.

Awards, Honors: American Comedy Award, funniest newcomer, 1987, Emmy Award nominations, 1987, 1988, 1990, and 1991, and Emmy Award, 1989, all outstanding supporting actor in a comedy series, all for Cheers; MTV Movie Award nominations (both with Wesley Snipes), best onscreen duo and best kiss, 1993, for White Men Can’t Jump; MTV Movie Award (with Demi Moore), best kiss, 1994, for Indecent Proposal; MTV Movie Award nominations (both with Juliette Lewis), best onscreen duo and best kiss, 1995, for Natural Born Killers; Academy Award nomination, best actor, Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a motion picture—drama, and Screen Actors Guild Award nomination, outstanding

Periodicals: Elle, February, 2000, p. 70. Next, November 9, 2001, p. 29. TV Guide, March 31, 2001, pp. 34–36. Electronic: Theatermania.com, http://www.theatermania.com, September 28, 2001. Valerie Harper Home Page, http://www.valerieharper. com, July 1, 2004. 143

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performance by a male actor in a leading role, all 1997, for The People vs. Larry Flynt; Bronze Wrangler Award (with others), Western Heritage awards, outstanding theatrical motion picture, 1999, for The Hi–Lo Country; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding guest actor in a comedy series, 1999, for ⬙The Show Where Woody Shows Up,⬙ Frasier; Honorary Maverick Award, Woodstock Film Festival, 2003; Hootie and the Blowfish’s song ⬙Woody⬙ is about him.

Farm Aid ’98, Country Music Television, 1998. Himself, The AFI’s 100 Years ... 100 Stars, CBS, 1999. The Rock to Erase MS Concert, VH1, 1999. Narrator, Reel Radicals: The Sixties Revolution in Film, American Movie Classics, 2002. Host, The Three Stooges 75th Anniversary Special, NBC, 2003. (In archive footage) 101 Biggest Celebrity Oops, 2004. Television Appearances; Episodic: Himself, The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, NBC, 1987, 1989, 1992. Guest host, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC’s Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1989, 1991, 1992. Himself, Late Night with David Letterman, NBC, 1989, 1990, 1992. Himself, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC, 1993. Voice of Woodrow Tiberius ⬙Woody⬙ Boyd, ⬙Fear of Flying,⬙ The Simpsons (animated), Fox, 1994. Himself, The Late Show with David Letterman, CBS, 1994, 1997, 1999, 2000. Tommy Dugan, ⬙Meet Tommy Dugan,⬙ Spin City (also known as Spin), ABC, 1996. Henry, ⬙Ellen: A Hollywood Tribute: Part 2,⬙ Ellen, ABC, 1998. Woodrow Tiberius ⬙Woody⬙ Boyd, ⬙The Show Where Woody Shows Up,⬙ Frasier, NBC, 1999. Himself, Cheers: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2000. (And in archive footage as Larry Flynt) Himself, Larry Flynt: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2000. Himself, ⬙Ted Danson: One Lucky Guy,⬙ Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. TV Tales, E! Entertainment Television, 2002. Himself, V Graham Norton, 2002. (In archive footage) Himself, Celebrities Uncensored, E! Entertainment Television, 2003, 2004.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Woodrow Tiberius ⬙Woody⬙ Boyd, Cheers, NBC, 1985–1993. Nathan, a recurring role, Will & Grace, NBC, 2001. Television Appearances; Movies: Slater, Bay Coven (also known as Bay Cove, The Devils of Bay Cove, Eye of the Demon, and Strangers in Town), NBC, 1987. Charlie Daimler (some sources cite Charlie Long), Killer Instinct (also known as Deadly Observation and Over the Edge), NBC, 1988. Lou the lamb, Mother Goose Rock ⬘n’ Rhyme, The Disney Channel, 1990. Television Appearances; Specials: ⬙Paul Reiser: Out on a Whim,⬙ On Location, HBO, 1987. ⬙Mickey’s 60th Birthday Special,⬙ The Magical World of Disney, NBC, 1988. Man on telephone, AFI Presents ⬙TV or Not TV?,⬙ NBC, 1990. Woodrow Tiberius ⬙Woody⬙ Boyd, Cheers: 200th Anniversary Special, NBC, 1990. Host, Showtime Comedy Club All–Stars IV (also known as Comedy Club All–Star 4 with Woody Harrelson), Showtime, 1990. ⬙Disneyland’s 35th Anniversary Celebration,⬙ The Magical World of Disney, NBC, 1990. Super Bloopers and New Practical Jokes, NBC, 1990. Himself, Back to School ’92, CBS, 1992. Himself, Free to Laugh: A Comedy and Music Special for Amnesty International, Lifetime, 1992. Woodrow Tiberius ⬙Woody⬙ Boyd and himself, Last Call!: A Cheers Celebration (also known as Cheers: Last Call!), NBC, 1993. For Our Children: The Concert, The Disney Channel, 1993. The 10th Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1996. The Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 1997. Inside the Academy Awards, TNT, 1997. Himself, U.S. Comedy Arts Festival Tribute to Monty Python (also known as Monty Python’s Flying Circus: Live at Aspen), HBO, 1998.

Appeared as Richard, Dear John, NBC; also appeared as a guest in Real Time with Bill Maher, HBO. Television Appearances; Other: (In archive footage) Die Geschichte des erotischen Films, 2004. Film Appearances: Extra, Harper Valley P.T.A., April Fools, 1978. Krushinski, Wildcats (also known as First and Goal), Warner Bros., 1986. (Uncredited) Cameo appearance, She’s Having a Baby, Paramount, 1988. Dustin, Cool Blue (also known as Creative Detour), Columbia, 1990. Hank Gordon, Doc Hollywood, Warner Bros., 1991. (Uncredited) Harris’s boss, L.A. Story, TriStar, 1991. 144

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Homeless Vietnam veteran, Ted and Venus (also known as Love and Venice and Love and Venus), Double Helix, 1991. Billy Hoyle, White Men Can’t Jump, Twentieth Century– Fox, 1992. David Murphy, Indecent Proposal, Paramount, 1993. Ground Zero hero, I’ll Do Anything, Columbia, 1994. Mickey Knox, Natural Born Killers, Warner Bros., 1994. Pepper Lewis, The Cowboy Way, Universal, 1994. Charlie, Money Train, Columbia, 1995. Dr. Michael Reynolds, The Sunchaser, Warner Bros., 1996. Larry Flynt, The People vs. Larry Flynt, Columbia, 1996. Roy Munson, Kingpin, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/United Artists, 1996. Flynn, Welcome to Sarajevo (also known as Sarajevo), Miramax, 1997. Harry Barber, Palmetto (also known as Dumme sterben nicht aus), Castle Rock/Rialto Film, 1997. Sergeant William Schumann, Wag the Dog, New Line Cinema, 1997. (Uncredited) Himself, I Think I Cannes (also known as All Access), 1997. Big Boy Matson, The Hi–Lo Country (also known as Hi–Lo Country—Im Land der letzten Cowboys), Gramercy, 1998. Sergeant Keck, The Thin Red Line, Twentieth Century– Fox, 1998. Ray Pekurny, Edtv (also known as Ed TV), MCA/ Universal, 1999. Vince Boudreau, Play It to the Bone (also known as Play It), Buena Vista, 1999. Himself, Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me (also known as Austin Powers 2: The Spy Who Shagged Me), New Line Cinema, 1999. Narrator, Grass, Unapix Films, 2000. Himself, Welcome to Hollywood, Phaedra Cinema, 2000. Himself, American Saint, On the Road Productions, 2001. Jason ⬙Woods⬙ Valley, Scorched, Neverland Films, 2002. Galaxia/Garry the guard, Anger Management, Columbia, 2003. Leland Powell, She Hate Me, Sony Pictures Classics, 2004. Stan, After the Sunset, New Line Cinema, 2004. Himself and taxi driver, This So–Called Disaster, IFC Films, 2004. Himself, Go Further, Mongrel Media, 2004. Title role, Jack Tucker, Trucker, GreeneStreet Films, 2005. Luckman, A Scanner Darkly, Warner Bros., 2005. Raymond, The Big White, Capitol Films, 2005.

HARRELSON Jack, The Boys Next Door, Lamb’s Theatre, New York City, 1987–1988. Two on Two and The Zoo Story (double–bill), Court Theatre, Los Angeles, 1989. Zach, Furthest from the Sun, Los Angeles, 1993. Bill Starbuck, The Rainmaker, Roundabout Theatre Company, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, 1999–2000. Taxi driver, The Late Henry Moss, Theatre on the Square, San Francisco, CA, 2000. Robert (⬙Bobby⬙), On an Average Day, Comedy Theatre, London, 2002. Also appeared in Brooklyn Laundry. Stage Director: Furthest from the Sun, Los Angeles, 1993, Theatre de la Jeune Lune, Minneapolis, MN, 1999. This Is Our Youth, Berkeley Street Theatre, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 2003. Stage Producer: Two on Two and The Zoo Story (double–bill), Court Theatre, Los Angeles, 1989. Furthest from the Sun, Theatre de la Jeune Lune, Minneapolis, MN, 1999. RECORDINGS Videos: Himself, Edtv: Caught in the Camera’s Eye (also known as Caught in the Camera’s Eye), Universal Studios Home Video, 1999. Himself, Skull Session: The Making of ⬙Anger Management⬙ (also known as The Making of ⬙Anger Management⬙), Columbia, 2003. Appeared in the music video ⬙White Men Can’t Jump,⬙ by Riff. Singles: Backup vocalist, ⬙Little Brother,⬙ by Hootie and the Blowfish, 2003. WRITINGS Stage Plays: Two on Two, Court Theatre, Los Angeles, 1989, produced on a double–bill with The Zoo Story. (With Frankie Hyman) Furthest from the Sun, Los Angeles, 1993, Theatre de la Jeune Lune, Minneapolis, MN, 1999. OTHER SOURCES

Stage Appearances: Understudy for the roles of Roy Selridge and Joseph Wykowski, Biloxi Blues, Neil Simon Theatre, New York City, 1985–1986.

Periodicals: Audubon, July, 2000, p. 16. Current Biography, January, 1997, pp. 21–25. 145

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 series, Screen Actors Guild Award nomination, outstanding performance by an ensemble in a drama series (with others), all 2003, and Image Award nominations, outstanding actor in a drama series, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 2003 and 2004, all for 24.

Empire, Issue 66, 1994, p. 9; October, 1997, p. 105. Entertainment Weekly, March 25, 1994, p. 12; August 19, 1994, p. 13; June 30, 1995, p. 86; June 14, 1996, p. 12; October 18, 1996, p. 16; December 13, 1996, p. 16; December 27, 1996, p. 85. In Style, February 1, 1999, p. 149. Interview, December, 1996, pp. 80–85. Los Angeles, February, 1998, pp. 50–55. Newsweek, March 29, 1999, p. 77. People Weekly, June 20, 1994, p. 124; December 9, 1996, p. 125; March 31, 1997, p. 47; September 11, 2000, p. 177. Playboy, January, 1992, pp. 136–37, 184–86. Premiere, October, 1995, pp. 70–77; December, 1996, pp. 118–27; August, 2001, pp. 56–59, 107. Texas Monthly, November, 1994, pp. 100–104. Time, December 9, 1996, p. 93.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Pedro Cerrano, Major League, 1989. Chief Billy Graham, Navy SEALS, Orion, 1990. Max ⬙Hammer⬙ Dubois, Mr. Baseball, Universal, 1992. Paul Cater, Love Field, Orion, 1992. Clay Arlington, Suture, Samuel Goldwyn, 1993. Pedro Cerrano, Major League II, Warner Bros., 1994. Kenneth Dawkins, Waiting to Exhale, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1995. Donald Breedan, Heat, Warner Bros., 1995. Arthur, Insomnia, 1996. Amanda, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1996. Tim Collin, Absolute Power, Columbia, 1997. Manhattan Parks, How to Make the Cruelest Month, Fugue State/Magnet Productions, 1998. Ty ⬙Bama⬙ Jones, Standoff, Trimark Pictures, 1998. Pedro Cerrano, Major League: Back to the Minors (also known as Major League III), Warner Bros., 1998. Detective Graves, The Minus Man, Artisan Entertainment, 1999. Detective Larry McBain, The Thirteenth Floor (also known as Abwaerts in die Zukunft), Columbia, 1999. Detective ⬙Big George⬙ Beaufort, Random Hearts, Columbia, 1999. Ronald Williams, What’s Cooking?, Trimark Pictures, 2000. Zeke McCall, Love & Basketball, New Line Cinema, 2000. Raymond Deagan, Far from Heaven (also known as Loin du paradis), Focus Features, 2002. FBI agent, The Hire: Ticker, BMW Films, 2002. Voice of Kale, Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas (animated), DreamWorks, 2003.

HAYSBERT, Dennis 1954(?)– PERSONAL Full name, Dennis Dexter Haysbert; born June 2, 1954 (some sources cite 1955), in San Mateo, CA; son of Charles (a sheriff’s deputy) and Gladys Haysbert; married an office manager (divorced); married Lynn Griffith (an actress), c. 1990 (divorced); children: (second marriage) Charles Cameron, Katherine Camille. Education: American Academy of Dramatic Arts, Pasadena, CA, graduated, 1977; also attended College of San Mateo. Avocational Interests: Golf, cooking. Addresses: Agent—Gersh Agency, 232 North Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Manager—Michael Levine, Levine Management, 9028 West Sunset Blvd., Penthouse 1, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Publicist—Brit Reece, PMK/HBH, 8500 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 700, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actor. Appeared in commercials for AllState Insurance. Member of NETDAY.

Television Appearances; Series: ⬙Stuff⬙ Wade, Code Red, ABC, 1981. Cletus Maxwell, Off the Rack, ABC, 1985. Coach Duane Johnson, Just the Ten of Us, ABC, 1988–1989. Dr. Theodore Morris, Now and Again, CBS, 1999. David Palmer, 24, Fox, beginning 2001.

Awards, Honors: Saturn Award, best genre television supporting actor, Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Horror Films, 2000, and Golden Satellite Award nomination, best actor in a drama series, International Press Academy, 2001, both for Now and Again; Washington Film Critics Award, best supporting actor, 2002, Golden Satellite Award, best supporting actor in a drama, 2003, and Black Reel Award, best theatrical supporting actor, 2003, all for Far from Heaven; Golden Globe Award nomination, best supporting actor in a series, miniseries, or television movie, Golden Satellite Award nomination, best supporting actor in a drama

Television Appearances; Movies: James ⬙Shack⬙ Harris, Grambling’s White Tiger, NBC, 1981. Dr. Hoover Beaumont, The Return of Marcus Welby, M.D., ABC, 1984. 146


HAYSBERT Voice, ⬙Grandma–ma’s Flatulent Adventure,⬙ Duckman (animated), USA Network, 1996. Voice of Barkley James, ⬙Mean Seasons,⬙ The New Batman/Superman Adventures (animated; also known as Batman Gotham Knights and Batman: The Animated Series), The WB, 1998. Voice of first agent, ⬙Where There’s Smoke,⬙ Superman (animated), 1998. Voice of first doctor, ⬙Unity,⬙ Superman (animated), 1999. ⬙Monster Wars,⬙ Godzilla: The Series, 1999. Rick Grant, ⬙Little Girl Blue,⬙ Soul Food, Showtime, 2001. Rick Grant, ⬙Sometimes You Win, Sometimes You Lose,⬙ Soul Food, Showtime, 2001. Judge Joshua Finch, ⬙Rule of Law,⬙ The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 2001. Voice of Kilowog, ⬙In Blackest Night: Part 2,⬙ Justice League (animated), Cartoon Network, 2001. Guest, The View, 2002. Chief Barnsdale, ⬙Brother–Sister Act,⬙ Static Shock, 2002. Guest, Liquid News, BBC (England), 2002. Police chief, ⬙The Parent Trap,⬙ Static Shock, 2003. Guest, The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn, CBS, 2003. Guest, Pure 24, BBC3 (England), 2003. Voice of Kilowog, ⬙Hearts and Minds: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Justice League (animated), Cartoon Network, 2003.

Sheriff Pierce, A Summer to Remember, CBS, 1985. Nick Sanrio, K–9000, Fox, 1991. Sullivan, The Writing on the Wall (also known as Operation Schmetterling), BBC (England), 1994. Eddie Costello, Widow’s Kiss, HBO, 1994. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Davis, Alex Haley’s Queen (also known as Queen), CBS, 1993. ⬙Cherokee Jack⬙ Jackson, Return to Lonesome Dove, CBS, 1993. Television Appearances; Episodic: Basketball player, ⬙Wanna Bet?,⬙ The White Shadow, 1979. Shore patrol officer, ⬙What Do You Do with a Drunken Sailor?,⬙ Laverne & Shirley, 1979. Guard, ⬙A Dream of Jennifer,⬙ Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, NBC, 1980. Fred, ⬙New Blood,⬙ Quincy (also known as Quincy, M.E.), 1980. Guard, ⬙Nine Hours,⬙ The Incredible Hulk, 1980. Voice of imperious leader, ⬙Space Croppers,⬙ Galactica 1980, 1980. Communication probe officer, ⬙Time of the Hawk: Part 1,⬙ Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, NBC, 1981. Helmsman, ⬙The Guardians,⬙ Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, NBC, 1981. Driver, ⬙Head Hunter,⬙ Quincy (also known as Quincy, M.E.), 1981. Lieutenant Parsons, ⬙The Hand of the Goral,⬙ Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, NBC, 1981. Ensign, ⬙The Dorian Secret,⬙ Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, NBC, 1981. Burrows, ⬙One More Time,⬙ The A–Team, NBC, 1983. Dr. Forbes, ⬙Killer at Large,⬙ Dallas, 1984. Odell, ⬙Father’s Day,⬙ Riptide, 1984. Police officer, ⬙Weekend Fantasy,⬙ Growing Pains, 1985. Lieutenant Jameson, ⬙Blood and Honor,⬙ Magnum, P.I., 1986. Jeremy Wolf, ⬙Trial by Fire,⬙ The Fall Guy, ABC, 1986. Sergeant Banks (some sources cite Sergeant Hall), ⬙Redecorating Blues,⬙ 227, 1986. Kimambo, ⬙Billy’s Lost Weekend,⬙ Scarecrow and Mrs. King, 1986. Dr. Ervin, ⬙Oedipus Wrecks,⬙ Valerie (also known as The Hogans), 1987. ⬙Sounds from a Silent Clock: Part 2,⬙ Our House, 1987. Sergeant Evans, ⬙Before the Fall,⬙ The Facts of Life, 1987. Officer Wright, ⬙Gone But Not Forgotten,⬙ Growing Pains, 1987. Police officer, ⬙The Unraveling,⬙ Knots Landing, 1987. Franklin Himes, ⬙Moulin Rouge,⬙ Crime Story, 1988. Frank, ⬙State of the Union,⬙ Growing Pains, 1988. Franklin Himes, ⬙Seize the Time,⬙ Crime Story, 1988. James Morgan, ⬙Pen Pals,⬙ Night Court, NBC, 1989.

Appeared in an episode of Lou Grant, CBS, c. 1979. Television Appearances; Pilots: ⬙Stuff⬙ Wade, Code Red, ABC, 1981. Television Appearances; Specials: Reverend Oliver Crawford, Hallelujah, PBS, 1993. 24 Heaven, BBC (England), 2002. 24: The Postmortem, BBC, 2002. The Making of ⬙Far from Heaven,⬙ 2002. Interviewee, 100 Years of Hope and Humor, NBC, 2003. 24: Access All Areas, BBC, 2003. Also appeared in the special The Upper Room. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The Sixth Annual Trumpet Awards, TBS, 1998. Presenter, The 1999 Trumpet Awards, TBS, 1999. Host, The 2000 Trumpet Awards, TBS, 2000. The 15th Annual Stellar Gospel Music Awards, syndicated, 2000. Presenter, The 54th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, NBC, 2002. The 34th NAACP Image Awards, Fox, 2003. Presenter, The 2003 ESPY Awards, ESPN, 2003. 147

HENRY

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Gene, Mamba (also known as Fair Game), 1988. Lieutenant Terri, Raising Cain, Universal, 1992. J. D. Prejon, Bodily Harm, 1995. Gallatin, Star Trek: Insurrection (also known as Star Trek 9), Paramount, 1998. Val, Payback, Warner Bros., 1999. Lane Windbird, Southlander, Propaganda, 2001. Jack Gillardo, Layover, PM Entertainment, 2001. Bill Trask, Windfall, FWP, 2001. Leonard Shiff, Femme Fatale, Warner Bros., 2002. Robert Gant/Agent Clark, Ballistic: Ecks vs. Sever, Warner Bros., 2002. Dean Mecklin, Purgatory Flats, American Cinema International, 2002.

Stage Appearances: Appeared in All Over Town; Blood Knot; Diplomacy; Jimmy Shine; No Place to Be Somebody; On the Death Of; Othello; Ten Little Indians; The Time of Your Life; Wedding Band; and Yanks–3, Detroit–0, Top of the Seventh. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Hollywood Reporter, June 3, 1996, p. 3. People Weekly, March 17, 1997, p. 77. TV Guide, December 25, 1999, p. 23; November 30, 2002, p. 12.

Television Appearances; Series: Wesley Jordache, Rich Man, Poor Man—Book II, ABC, 1976. Kyle Yeager, The Yeagers, ABC, 1980. Weldon Lewis, a recurring role, Reasonable Doubts, NBC, 1992. Michael Holt, a recurring role, Family Law, CBS, 1999–2001.

HENRY, Gregg 1952– PERSONAL Full name, Gregg Lee Henry; born May 6, 1952, in Lakewood, CO; married Lisa James.

Television Appearances; Movies: Randy Brian, Murder at the Mardi Gras, CBS, 1977. Brian Edson, Hot Rod (also known as Rebel of the Road), ABC, 1979. Assistant District Attorney Smith, Dummy, CBS, 1979. Williams, Women of San Quentin, NBC, 1983. Mickey Sheridan, Our Family Honor, 1985. Tom Fuller, Bates Motel, NBC, 1987. Sheriff Woodman, A Stoning in Fulham County, NBC, 1988. Officer Don Carpenter, Police Story: The Watch Commander, ABC, 1988. Jack, The Gifted One, NBC, 1989. John Dean, The Final Days, ABC, 1989. Dr. Colin Tremayne, Dark Avenger, CBS, 1990. Hal Lawrence, Don’t Touch My Daughter (also known as Nightmare), NBC, 1991. Wilson, The Great Pretender (also known as Dead End Brattigan), NBC, 1991. Dexter, Fever, HBO, 1991. David Lester, White Lie, USA Network, 1991. District Attorney O’Donnell, The Rape of Doctor Willis, CBS, 1991. Richard, Kiss of a Killer, ABC, 1993. Tony Harper, The Positively True Adventures of the Alleged Texas Cheerleader–Murdering Mom, HBO, 1993. Detective Don Brooks, Victim of Love: The Shannon Mohr Story, NBC, 1993. Ed Smith, Staying Afloat, NBC, 1993. (Uncredited) Joe, The Substitute Wife, 1994. John Orlando, A Perry Mason Mystery: The Case of the Grimacing Governor, NBC, 1994.

Addresses: Agent—–Susan Smith & Associates, 121 North San Vicente Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211; Metropolitan Talent Agency, 4526 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90010. Manager—The Bauer Company, 9300 Wilshire Blvd., Penthouse, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor. Seattle Repertory Theatre, company member, 1974–75; National Shakespeare Festival, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, company member, 1976; Denver Center Theatre Company, repertory company member, 1980–81. Awards, Honors: Received 13 Drama Logue Awards, a Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award, and two Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award nominations. CREDITS Film Appearances: Paul Ramsey, Mean Dog Blues, American International Pictures, 1978. Warren, Just before Dawn, 1981. Ben Turtle, Funny Money, Cannon, 1982. (Uncredited) Sosa’s henchman, Scarface, 1983. Sam Bouchard, Body Double, Columbia, 1984. Lieutenant Matt Ryder, The Patriot, Crown International, 1986. Robert Prescott, The Last of Philip Banter, Republic Pictures Home Video, 1986. 148


HENRY Officer Ritterand Greg the newscaster, ⬙Nightmare in Blue,⬙ Werewolf, 1988. Thom Dower, ⬙Telling Tales,⬙ Falcon Crest, 1988. Thom Dower, ⬙As Tears Go By,⬙ Falcon Crest, 1988. ⬙A Fair Shake: Part 1,⬙ Cagney & Lacey, 1988. Attorney Robert Cullen, ⬙The Son Also Rises,⬙ L.A. Law, NBC, 1988. Attorney Robert Cullen,⬙To Live and Diet in L.A.,⬙ L.A. Law, NBC, 1989. Roy Portman, ⬙Trying to Make a Living, and Doing the Best That I Can,⬙ Hardball, Fox, 1989. ⬙It All Depends on You,⬙ Jake and the Fatman, 1989. ⬙Avenging Angel,⬙ Paradise, 1990. Nick Beloit, ⬙The D.A.,⬙ Matlock, 1990. Randall Torkelson, ⬙Men Don’t Leave,⬙ The Torkelsons, 1991. Richard Wellstood, ⬙The Taxman Cometh,⬙ Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1991. Randall Torkelson, ⬙The Long Goodbye,⬙ The Torkelsons, 1992. Gordon Dallek, ⬙Oboe Phobia,⬙ Civil Wars, ABC, 1992. George Deschamps, ⬙Leftover Man: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ In the Heat of the Night, CBS, 1992. Carl Ward, ⬙The Big Kill,⬙ Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1993. Sam Barkwell, ⬙Cold Cuts,⬙ L.A. Law, NBC, 1994. Reid Stedler, ⬙Stolen Lullaby,⬙ Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1994. Lars Anderson, ⬙Crimson Harvest,⬙ Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1994. Kyle C. Delance, ⬙Tango Blue,⬙ M.A.N.T.I.S., Fox, 1994. Captain Reed, ⬙Desert Son,⬙ JAG, CBS, 1995. Mysterious surgeon, ⬙The Liver Wild,⬙ Strange Luck, Fox, 1995. Ron Snead, ⬙Right to Life,⬙ Chicago Hope, CBS, 1996. Ron Snead, ⬙Women on the Verge,⬙ Chicago Hope, CBS, 1996. Jack Walker, ⬙The Lie,⬙ Malibu Shores, NBC, 1996. Mark Reisner, ⬙Mrs. Parker’s Revenge,⬙ Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1996. Peter Morgan, ⬙Curious Jarod,⬙ The Pretender, NBC, 1996. Kirby Dietz, ⬙MIG–89,⬙ Viper, syndicated, 1996. ⬙All the King’s Horses,⬙ Moloney, 1996. Clifford Ross, ⬙Retribution,⬙ Michael Hayes, CBS, 1997. Edward Pike, ⬙Cruel and Unusual,⬙ Vengeance Unlimited, ABC, 1998. Detective McGill, ⬙Chapter Nine,⬙ Boston Public, Fox, 2001. Special Agent Rick Culpepper, ⬙The Strip Strangler,⬙ CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, CBS, 2001. Detective McGill, ⬙Chapter Thirty–Five,⬙ Boston Public, Fox, 2002. Bourne, ⬙The Train Job,⬙ Firefly, Fox, 2002. Robert Colson, ⬙The Squeeze,⬙ Boomtown, NBC, 2002. Senator, ⬙Heartless,⬙ The Agency, CBS, 2002. Zho’Kaan, ⬙Dawn,⬙ Star Trek: Enterprise, UPN, 2003. Morgan Simmons, ⬙Wild Card,⬙ Judging Amy, CBS, 2003.

Detective Thomas McGregor, Sharon’s Secret, USA Network, 1995. John Robinson, Matlock: The Scam, ABC, 1995. Brian O’Grady, Robin Cook’s Terminal (also known as Terminal), NBC, 1996. Pediatrician, My Son Is Innocent, ABC, 1996. Edgar Purcell, Tidal Wave: No Escape, ABC, 1997. Billy, The Big Brass Ring, Showtime, 1999. Cotton Proudfit, Sleep Easy, Hutch Rimes, Showtime, 2001. Conrad, Sin, Starz!, 2001. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Lieutenant Doug North, Pearl, NBC, 1978. Hank Okrun, Loose Change, NBC, 1978. Lester Bedell, The Blue and the Gray, CBS, 1982. Officer Kean, I Know My First Name Is Steven (also known as The Missing Years), NBC, 1989. Joe Banister, When Love Kills: The Seduction of John Hearn, CBS, 1993. Television Appearances; Pilots: Officer Jeff ⬙Moon⬙ Martin, The Boys in Blue, CBS, 1984. Television Appearances; Specials: Narrator, In Pursuit of the Shroud, The Learning Channel, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: Teddy Roosevelt, ⬙Bully and Billy,⬙ Voyagers!, 1982. John Heflin, ⬙The Rescue,⬙ Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, 1983. ⬙I Like to Be in America/He Ain’t Heavy/Abbey’s Maiden Voyage,⬙ The Love Boat, 1983. Ronald Whitewood, ⬙Formula for Revenge,⬙ Tucker’s Witch, 1983. Bryan Gatewood, ⬙John Doe,⬙ Simon & Simon, 1984. Robert Villers, ⬙The Hunted,⬙ Airwolf, 1984. Charly Thomas, ⬙Lofty Steele,⬙ Remington Steele, NBC, 1984. Barry Bristol, ⬙Broadway Malady,⬙ Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1985. Jack Rhodes, ⬙Videodate,⬙ The Hitchhiker, 1985. Paul McCain, ⬙The Next Murder You Hear,⬙ Moonlighting, 1985. Tommy Kitchens, ⬙Poker Night,⬙ Hardcastle and McCormick, 1986. Sheriff Lynn Childs, ⬙Death Stalks the Big Top: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1986. Captain Bill Campbell, ⬙The Court Martial: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Matlock, 1987. Wyatt Wilson, ⬙Bring Me the Hand That Hit Me,⬙ Stingray, NBC, 1987. Jackson Dent, ⬙Grand Slam, Thank You Ma’am,⬙ Designing Women, CBS, 1987. William Keyes, ⬙Forever in Time,⬙ Magnum, P.I., 1987. 149

HENRY


Jonathan Wallace, ⬙Day 2: 11:00 p.m.–12:00 Midnight,⬙ 24, Fox, 2003. Jonathan Wallace, ⬙Day 2: 12:00 Midnight–1:00 a.m.,⬙ 24, Fox, 2003. Jonathan Wallace, ⬙Day 2: 1:00 a.m.–2:00 a.m.,⬙ 24, Fox, 2003. Jonathan Wallace, ⬙Day 2: 2:00 a.m.–3:00 a.m.,⬙ 24, Fox, 2003. (Uncredited) Captain Jonathan Wallace, Pure 24, BBC3, 2003. Sergeant Walter Deep, Cold Case, CBS, 2003.

Fred the cat, Famous Fred, 1996. The doctor in Lenny Henry show sketch, Comic Relief: Doctor Who and the Curse of Fatal Death (also known as Doctor Who: The Curse of Fatal Death), 1999. (Uncredited) Voice of Dimco announcer, French & Saunders Live, French & Saunders, 2000. Television Appearances; Series: The Summer Show, 1975. Sonny Foster, The Fosters, 1976. Himself, TISWAS, 1977–1981. Himself, Three of a Kind, BBC, 1981–1983. Himself, OTT, 1982. Himself, The Lenny Henry Show, BBC, 1984. Various roles, Lenny Henry Tonite, BBC, 1986. Delbert Wilkins, The Lenny Henry Show, BBC, 1987–1988. Gareth Blackstock, Chef!, BBC, 1993–1996. Himself, The Lenny Henry Show, BBC, 1994. Funky Black Shorts, 1994. The Nose at Ten, 1996. Himself, Lenny Goes to Town, BBC, 1998. Ian George, headmaster, Hope and Glory, BBC, 1999–2000. The Sketch Show Story (also known as Victoria Wood’s Sketch Show Story), BBC, 2001. Voice of Sporty, Little Robots (animated), 2003.

Also appeared as Councilman Eeling, EZ Streets, CBS. Stage Appearances: Randall, The Water Children, Matrix Theatre, Los Angeles, 1998. The Education of Randy Newman, South Coast Repertory Theater, Los Angeles, 2000.

HENRY, Lenny 1958– PERSONAL Full name, Lenworth George Henry; born August 29 (some sources cite August 28), 1958, in Dudley, West Midlands, England; parents, Jamaican; married Dawn French (an actress and comedian), October 20, 1984; children: (adopted) Billie.

Television Appearances; Movies: Ritchie Lee, Coast to Coast, 1987. Josephus, the Genie, Bernard and the Genie, BBC, 1991. Stevie ⬙Smudger⬙ Smith, Alive and Kicking (also known as Screen One: Alive and Kicking), BBC, 1991. In Dreams, 1992. Charlie Collins, White Goods, ITV, 1994. Dennis Jackson, The Man, 1999. The Nearly Complete and Utter History of Everything, BBC, 1999. Roy Buchanan, Goodbye Mr. Steadman, 2001.

Addresses: Contact—–PBJ Management, Ltd., 5 Soho Square, London W1V 5DE, England. Career: Comedian, actor, and writer. Crucial Films, founder, 1985. Awards, Honors: The Golden Nymph Award, 1992, for Alive and Kicking; BBC Personality of the Year Award, Radio and Television Industry Club, 1993; Monaco Red Cross Award; named commander, Order of the British Empire, 1998.

Television Appearances; Episodic: (Television debut) Himself, New Faces, 1975. The Ronnie Corbett Special, BBC, 1979. Blankety Blank, Ten Network, 1981. Postman, ⬙Summer Holiday,⬙ The Young Ones, BBC, 1984. Hollywood Hobo, ⬙Cassie,⬙ Happy Families, BBC, 1985. Himself, Scoff, 1988. French and Saunders, BBC, 1988. ⬙Lenny Henry,⬙ The South Bank Show, ITV, 1988. Warder, ⬙South Atlantic Raiders: Part 1,⬙ The Comic Strip Presents, Channel 4, 1990. Steve Wild, ⬙Oxford,⬙ The Comic Strip Presents, Channel 4, 1990.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Cam, The Suicide Club, 1988. Work Experience, 1989. Lenny Live and Unleashed (also known as Lenny Henry Live and Unleashed), 1989. Miles Pope, True Identity, 1991. Robo Vampire (also known as Counter Destroyer), 1993. 150

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 ⬙Lenny Henry Hunts the Funk,⬙ The South Bank Show, ITV, 1992. ⬙Darker Than Me,⬙ The South Bank Show, ITV, 1994. Himself, Sunday Night Clive (also known as Clive James), PBS, 1994. ⬙The Quick and the Dead,⬙ French and Saunders, BBC, 1996. (Uncredited) Voice, ⬙Dr. Quimn, Mad Woman,⬙ French and Saunders, BBC, 1996. ⬙Comic Relief: 10th Anniversary,⬙ Omnibus, BBC, 1996. Parkinson, 1999. Richard and Judy, Channel 4, 2003. The Kumars at No. 42, BBC, 2003.

HERZFELD Radio Appearances: Appeared on Whose Line Is It Anyway? RECORDINGS Albums: Stand–Up Get Down, 1984. Lenny Live and Unleashed, Island, 1989. WRITINGS Screenplays: Lenny Live and Unleashed, 1989.

Televison Appearances; Specials: Comic Relief (also known as The Utterly Utterly Rude Video Live), BBC, 1986. The Secret Policeman’s Third Ball, Arts and Entertainment, 1987. Spitting Image: The Ronnie and Nancy Show, NBC, 1987. A Night of Comic Relief 2, 1989. Hysteria 2!, 1989. The Secret Policeman’s Biggest Ball, Arts and Entertainment, 1990. Lenny Go Home, 1991. Host, Comic Relief: Red Nose Day 3: The Stonker, 1991. The Real McCoy, 1992. Comic Relief: The Invasion of the Comic Tomatoes (also known as Total Relief), 1993. Lenny Hunts the Funk, 1994. New Soul Nation, Channel 4, 1994. Comic Relief: Behind the Nose, 1995. The Story of Bean (documentary), 1997. Comic Relief, 1997. Comic Relief: The Record Breaker, 1999. 2000 Today, BBC, 1999. Lenny Henry in Pieces, BBC, 2000. Narrator, Steve Martin Seriously Funny (documentary), Comedy Central, 2000. Lenny’s Big Atlantic Adventure (documentary), 2000. Comic Relief: Short Pants, 2001. (In archive footage) Night of a Thousand Faces, BBC, 2001. Comic Relief: Say Pants to Poverty, BBC, 2001. (In archive footage) I Love Christmas (documentary), BBC, 2001. Host, Party at the Palace: The Queen’s Concerts, Buckingham Palace, BBC, 2002. Host, Comic Relief 2003: The Big Hair Do, 2003.

Television Miniseries: (With Neil Gaiman) NeverWhere, BBC, 1996. Television Specials: Comic Relief (also known as The Utterly Utterly Rude Video Live), HBO, 1986. Lenny Henry in Pieces, BBC, 2000. Television Composer; Specials: ⬙Big Love,⬙ Comic Relief (also known as The Utterly Utterly Rude Video Live), HBO, 1986. Books: Lenny Henry’s Well–Hard Paperback, Virgin Books, 1989. The Quest for the Big Woof (autobiographical), 1991. Children’s Books: Charlie and the Big Chill, Gollancz, 1995. Charlie Queen of the Desert, Gollancz, 1996. OTHER SOURCES Books: Margolis, Jonathon, Lenny Henry: A Biography, 1995. Periodicals: The Look in the Mirror, September 5, 1998, pp. 20–21. Publishers Weekly, December 2, 1996, p. 60. Radio Times, September 12, 1998, pp. 22–23.

HERZFELD, John Major Tours: Loud!, 1994, Australian cities, 1995. Large!, Australian cities, 1998. Large ’99, British cities, 1999. Have You Seen This Man?, British cities, 2001.

PERSONAL Born in Newark, NJ. Education: Studied drama at Memphis State University and the University of Miami. 151

HERZFELD


Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211; Endeavor, 9701 Wilshire Blvd., 10th Floor, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Manager—Addis, Wechsler & Associates, 955 Carrillo Dr., Suite 300, Los Angeles, CA 90048.

Casualties of Love: The Long Island Lolita Story (also known as The Buttafuoco Story), CBS, 1993. Don King: Only in America (also known as Don King), HBO, 1997. Television Work; Movies: Coproducer, On Fire (also known as Fired), ABC, 1987. Producer, Casualties of Love: The Long Island Lolita Story (also known as The Buttafuoco Story), CBS, 1993. Producer, Point of Origin, HBO, 2002.

Career: Screenwriter, director, producer, and actor. New Redemption Pictures, producer. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award, outstanding individual achievement in children’s programming—director, Emmy Award nomination, outstanding individual achievement in children’s programming—writer, both 1981, and Scott Newman Drug Abuse Prevention Award, all for ⬙Stoned,⬙ ABC Afterschool Special; Directors Guild of America Award, outstanding directorial achievement in a dramatic special, and Emmy Award nomination, outstanding directing in a movie or miniseries, both 1998, for Don King: Only in America; Governor’s Committee Award, excellence in children’s programming, for ⬙Run, Don’t Walk,⬙ ABC Afterschool Special.

Television Director; Episodic: ⬙Comes the Dawn,⬙ Tales from the Crypt (also known as HBO’s Tales from the Crypt), HBO, 1995. Bill Stanton Project, F/X, 2003. Dr. Vegas, CBS, 2004. Also directed episodes of The Paper Chase (also known as The Paper Chase: The Fourth Year, The Paper Chase: The Graduation Year, The Paper Chase: The Second Year and The Paper Chase: The Third Year).

CREDITS

Television Executive Producer; Series: Dr. Vegas, CBS, 2004.

Film Director: Two of a Kind, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1983. The Last Winter, TriStar, 1984. 2 Days in the Valley, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1996. 15 Minutes (also known as 15 Minuten Ruhm), New Line Cinema, 2001.

Television Director; Specials: ⬙Stoned,⬙ ABC Afterschool Special, ABC, 1981. ⬙Run, Don’t Walk,⬙ ABC Afterschool Special, ABC, 1982.

Film Producer: 15 Minutes (also known as 15 Minuten Ruhm), New Line Cinema, 2001.

Television Director; Pilots: Bar Girls, CBS, 1990. The Fifth Corner, NBC, 1992.

Film Music Producer: 2 Days in the Valley, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1996. 15 Minutes (also known as 15 Minuten Ruhm), New Line Cinema, 2001.

Television Director; Miniseries: Barbara Taylor Bradford’s Remember (also known as Remember), NBC, 1993.

Film Appearances: (Uncredited) Train mugger, Death Wish, 1974. Sharpe, Cannonball (also known as Carquake), 1976. Cho, Cobra, 1986. Stephen Verona: Self Portrait, 1995.

Television Appearances; Movies: Junkie, Lieutenant Schuster’s Wife, ABC, 1972. Hal Siegal, Some Kind of Miracle, CBS, 1979. Victims (also known as In Our Hands), NBC, 1982. Detective Pearlman, Shattered Spirits, ABC, 1986. Nico, On Fire (also known as Fired), ABC, 1987. Florist, The Ryan White Story, ABC, 1989.

Television Director; Movies: Daddy, ABC, 1987. On Fire (also known as Fired), ABC, 1987. A Father’s Revenge (also known as The Rescue and Das Rattennest), 1988. The Ryan White Story, ABC, 1989. The Preppie Murder (also known as The Preppy Murder), ABC, 1989.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Drill instructor, A Rumor of War, CBS, 1980. Tom Eddy, Barbara Taylor Bradford’s Remember (also known as Remember), NBC, 1993. 152

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Television Appearances; Specials: Doug, ⬙Stoned,⬙ ABC Afterschool Special, ABC, 1981. Interviewee, Sylvester Stallone, Arts and Entertainment, 1997.

HIGGINS OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, March 16, 2001, p. 24. Los Angeles Times, March 9, 2001, p. F19.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Mario, ⬙The Ninja,⬙ Baretta, 1976. Nicholas Marvin Starsky, Starsky and Hutch, 1978. HIGGINS, David Anthony 1961– (Dave Higgins, David Higgins)

Also appeared in Kojak.

PERSONAL

Stage Appearances: Rafe, In the Beginning, The New Dramatists, 1973.

Born December 9, 1961, in Des Moines, IA; brother of Steve Higgins (a comic).

WRITINGS Screenplays: Voices, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/United Artists, 1979. (With W. D. Richter) Hard Feelings (also known as Hang Tough), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1981. Two of a Kind, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1983. The Last Winter, TriStar, 1984. Ha–Kala (also known as The Bride and The 17th Bride), 1985. 2 Days in the Valley, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1996. Turbulence, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1997. 15 Minutes (also known as 15 Minuten Ruhm), New Line Cinema, 2001.

Addresses: Agent—United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor, writer, and producer. Don’t Quit Your Day Job (Iowa–based comedy troupe), cofounder, 1982; the Higgins Boys and Gruber (comedy trio), cofounder and member of company, beginning 1988. Also worked as assistant manager of a grocery store. Awards, Honors: Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award, best lead performance, 1995, for Dylan; Film Discovery Jury Award, best screenplay (with Dave Foley and Jay Kogen), U.S. Comedy Arts Festival, 1999, for The Wrong Guy.

Television Movies: Splendor in the Grass, NBC, 1981. Daddy, ABC, 1987. On Fire (also known as Fired), ABC, 1987. The Ryan White Story, ABC, 1989. The Preppie Murder (also known as The Preppy Murder), ABC, 1989. Casualties of Love: The Long Island Lolita Story (also known as The Buttafuoco Story), CBS, 1993. Point of Origin, 2002.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: The Higgins Boys and Gruber, Comedy Central, 1989–1992. Joe Farrell, Ellen (also known as These Friends of Mine), ABC, 1994–1998. Master Sergeant Dave Hopkins, The Army Show, The WB, 1998–1999. Craig Feldspar, a recurring role, Malcolm in the Middle, Fox, beginning 2000.

Television Miniseries: Barbara Taylor Bradford’s Remember (also known as Remember; adapted from Barbara Taylor Bradford’s novel), NBC, 1993.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Models Inc., Fox, 1994. Santa, ⬙Xmas Story,⬙ NewsRadio, NBC, 1995. (As Dave Higgins) District Attorney Nat Cushing, ⬙Back to the Future: Part 2,⬙ Chicago Hope, 1996. (As Dave Higgins) District Attorney Nat Cushing, ⬙A Time to Kill,⬙ Chicago Hope, 1996. Manager, ⬙Lucky Burger,⬙ NewsRadio, NBC, 1998. (As Dave Higgins) Detective Bob Redlich, ⬙Last Tango in Hartford,⬙ Judging Amy, CBS, 1999. Alexander Burns, ⬙Graduation: Part 1,⬙ My Wife and Kids, ABC, 2003.

Television Specials: ⬙Stoned,⬙ ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1981. Television Series: The Fifth Corner, NBC, 1992. Dr. Vegas, CBS, 2004. Plays: The Kiss–Off, The Cubiculo Theatre, New York City, 1974. 153

HOFFMANN


Appeared with the Higgins Boys and Gruber in episodes of The A–List, Comedy Central; Caroline’s Comedy Hour, Arts and Entertainment; Comic Strip Live, Fox; The Dennis Miller Show, HBO; One Night Stand, HBO; Retaining Laughter, Lifetime; Short Attention Span Theatre, HBO; and Sunday Comics, Fox; appeared in Comics on Delivery (also known as C.O.D.), Comedy Central; as the victim’s husband in an episode of Crisis Center; and in The Pretender.

ADAPTATIONS In the 1996 film 364 Girls a Year (also known as The Last Bachelor), a character in the play ⬙The Girly Magazine Party⬙ was created by Dave Higgins.

HOFFMANN, Gaby 1982– Television Appearances; Other: Lieutenant Rich Allen, After the Shock, 1990. Howie (special), CBS, 1992. (As David Higgins) Bill Fontaine, Malcolm & Eddie (pilot), 1996.

PERSONAL Full name, Gabriella Mary Hoffmann; born January 8, 1982, in Pittsburgh, PA; father, a soap opera actor; mother’s name Vivanee Susan Hoffmann (an actress who appeared as Viva in numerous films by Andy Warhol); half–sister of Alexandra Auder (an actress). Education: Attended Bard College, beginning 1999. Avocational Interests: Reading, shopping, writing, music, going to movies.

Appeared in Night after Night, Sports Monster, Spy TV Pranks, This Just In, and Toonces the Cat. Television Work; Series: Executive producer, The Army Show, The WB, 1998–1999.

Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Manager—Sue Leibman, Barking Dog Entertainment, 9 Desbrosses St., 2nd Floor, New York, NY 10013. Publicist— Melissa Kates, PMK/HBH, 8500 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 700, Beverly Hills, CA 90211.

Film Appearances: Student, Hiding Out (also known as Adult Education), De Laurentiis Entertainment Group, 1987. Visual Aplomb, Tapeheads, De Laurentiis Entertainment Group/Avenue, 1988. Lance, Coldblooded (also known as The Reluctant Hitman), IRS Media, 1995. Jim Koval, Payback, 1995. Ned Campbell, Snake Eyes, Paramount, 1998. Detective Arlen, The Wrong Guy, Lions Gate Films, 1998.

Career: Actress. Appeared in commercials beginning at age four. Awards, Honors: Young Artist Award, best young supporting actress in a motion picture, 1990, for Field of Dreams; Young Artist Award nomination, best young actress under ten in a motion picture, 1993, for This Is My Life; Young Artist Award nomination, best youth actress co–starring in a motion picture drama, 1994, for The Man without a Face; Young Artist Award nomination, best youth comedienne in a television show, 1995, for Someone Like Me; Young Artist Award nomination, best performances by a young ensemble in a feature film or video (with others), 1996, for Now and Then; YoungStar Award nomination, best young actress in a comedy film, Hollywood Reporter, 1997, for Everyone Says I Love You.

Film Work: Executive producer, The Wrong Guy, Lions Gate Films, 1998. Stage Appearances: Dylan, Los Angeles production, c. 1995. Dad, Roger, Jim, and priest, The Water Children, Matrix Theatre, Los Angeles, 1998. WRITINGS Television: The Higgins Boys and Gruber (series), Comedy Central, 1989–1992. (As Dave Higgins) Howie (special), CBS, 1992.

CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Karen Kinsella, Field of Dreams (also known as Shoeless Joe), 1989. Maisy Russell, Uncle Buck, Universal, 1989. Sarah, Moondial, 1990.

Film: (As David Higgins; with Dave Foley and Jay Kogen) The Wrong Guy, Lions Gate Films, 1998. 154

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Opal Ingels, This Is My Life, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1992. Jessica, Sleepless in Seattle, TriStar, 1993. Megan Norstadt, The Man without a Face, 1993. Young Samantha Albertson, Now and Then (also known as The Gaslight Addition), New Line Cinema, 1995. Lane Dandridge, Everyone Says I Love You, Miramax, 1996. Kelly Roark, Volcano, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1997. Tara, Snapped, Asylum, 1998. Odette ⬙Odie⬙ Sinclair, Strike! (also known as All I Wanna Do, The Hairy Bird, College femminile, and Les filles font la loi), Miramax, 1998. Jennifer ⬙Jenny⬙ Simon, Coming Soon, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1999. Stephie, 200 Cigarettes (also known as The Islander), Paramount, 1999. Raven, Black and White, Screen Gems, 2000. Sheila, You Can Count on Me, Paramount Classics, 2000. Gabrielle Mancini, Perfume, Lions Gate Films, 2001.

HOFFMANN Television Appearances; Movies: Andrea Eagerton, Whose Daughter Is She? (also known as Semi–Precious), CBS, 1995. Annabelle Andrews, Freaky Friday, ABC, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: The 1990 Goodwill Games, TBS, 1990. Television Appearances; Episodic: Guest, Late Night with David Letterman, 1992. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, March 25, 1994, p. 32. Movieline, March, 1999, p. 20. Teen, May, 1995, p. 90. Teen People, February, 1999, pp. 68–69.

Television Appearances; Series: Gaby Stepjack, Someone Like Me (also known as Gaby), NBC, 1994.

HUGGETT, David See BARKER, Ronnie

155

J (Uncredited) Witness at wedding, Yokel Boy (also known as Hitting the Headlines), Republic Pictures, 1942. (Uncredited) Young woman, Tarzan’s New York Adventure, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1942. Flying Tigers, Republic Pictures, 1942. Anita Shelby, Bordertown Gun Fighters, Republic Pictures, 1943. Edith Richards, Calling Wild Bill Elliott, Republic Pictures, 1943. Judy Goodrich, Overland Mail Robbery, Republic Pictures, 1943. Miss Abbott, Step Lively, RKO Pictures, 1943. Nancy Ferguson, The Man from Thunder River, Republic Pictures, 1943. Nicky Hobart, Death Valley Manhunt, Republic Pictures, 1943. Vivian Gale, Chatterbox (also known as Lazybones), Republic Pictures, 1943. Abigail Holmes, Mojave Firebrand, Republic Pictures, 1944. Julie Dexter, Nevada, RKO Radio Pictures, 1944. June Clark, Hidden Valley Outlaws, Republic Pictures, 1944. Moon Hush, Wagon Tracks West, Republic Pictures, 1944. Helen Rogers, Dillinger, Monogram Pictures, 1945. Jean LaDance, Zombies on Broadway (also known as Loonies on Broadway), RKO Radio Pictures, 1945. Kay Lawrence, Sing Your Way Home, RKO Radio Pictures, 1945. Suzibelle (officer’s club waitress), Those Endearing Young Charms, RKO Radio Pictures, 1945. Tess Truehart (Dick Tracy’s girlfriend), Dick Tracy (also known as Dick Tracy, Detective and Splitface), RKO Radio Pictures, 1945. Eleanor, Vacation in Reno, RKO Radio Pictures, 1946. Ellen Brent, Genius at Work, RKO Radio Pictures, 1946. Evelyn Smith, Step by Step, RKO Radio Pictures, 1946. Tess Trueheart (also known as Blythe Belmonte), Dick Tracy vs. Cueball, RKO Radio Pictures, 1946.

JEFFREYS, Anne 1923– (Anne Jeffries) PERSONAL Original name, Anne Carmichael; born January 26, 1923, in Goldsboro, NC; married Joseph R. Serena (divorced, 1949); married Robert Sterling (an actor), 1951; children: (second marriage) Jeffreys Hart Sterling, Dana Sterling, Tyler Sterling. Education: Trained as an opera singer; attended Anderson College. Career: Actress. Also worked as a model; sold skin products and perfume on Home Shopping Network for four years. American Cinema Awards Foundation, board member; Los Angeles Civic Light Opera, board member; affiliated with charities. Also known as Anne Jeffries. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award nomination, best television actress—drama, 1973, for The Delphi Bureau; Golden Boot Award, 1997; Living Legacy Award, Women’s International Center, 1998; star on Hollywood Walk of Fame. CREDITS Film Appearances: Goldie, The Old Homestead, Republic Pictures, 1942. Ivey Brown, Olaf Laughs Last, Columbia, 1942. Lulu, X Marks the Spot, Republic Pictures, 1942. Marie Lamont, Joan of Ozark (also known as The Queen of Spies), Republic Pictures, 1942. Polly, I Married an Angel, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1942. Sally Crane, Billy the Kid Trapped, Producers Releasing, 1942. 156


JEFFREYS Belle, ⬙City in Flames,⬙ The 20th Century–Fox Hour, CBS, 1957. Julia Gage, ⬙The Julia Gage Story,⬙ Wagon Train, NBC, 1957. ⬙The Widow Was Willing,⬙ Cavalcade of America, ABC, 1957. Mystery guest, What’s My Line?, CBS, 1957. Guest, The Perry Como Show (also known as The Chesterfield Supper Club and The Kraft Music Hall), NBC, 1958. Aunt Kate Lodge, ⬙Mirror, Mirror,⬙ Lux Playhouse, CBS, 1959. Dr. Lisa Beaumont, ⬙Bob and the Pediatrician,⬙ The Bob Cummings Show, NBC, 1959. Dr. Lisa Beaumont, ⬙Bob Gets Hypnotized,⬙ The Bob Cummings Show, NBC, 1959. Mary Beckett, ⬙The Mary Beckett Story,⬙ Wagon Train, NBC, 1962. Jill Sloan, ⬙Believe and Live,⬙ Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1965. Calamity Rogers, ⬙The Abominable Snowman Affair,⬙ The Man from U.N.C.L.E., NBC, 1966. Lily, ⬙The Unwritten Commandment,⬙ Bonanza, NBC, 1966. Melody, ⬙Tiger, Tiger,⬙ Tarzan, NBC, 1967. Mrs. Carstairs, ⬙What Did You Do Today, Grandpa?,⬙ My Three Sons, CBS, 1969. ⬙Love and the President,⬙ Love, American Style, ABC, 1972. Marie Taber, ⬙To Steal a Million,⬙ Police Story, NBC, 1975. Examiner Murphy, ⬙50 Cents, First Half Hour—$1.75 All Day,⬙ Police Story, NBC, 1976. Mrs. Dupres, ⬙Reunion/Anniversary,⬙ Fantasy Island, ABC, 1978. Cynthia, ⬙Doubtful Target,⬙ Vega$, ABC, 1979. Prime minister, ⬙Planet of the Amazon Women,⬙ Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, NBC, 1979. Siress Blassie, ⬙The Man with Nine Lives,⬙ Battlestar Galactica, ABC, 1979. Cissy Darumple, ⬙Devil and Mr. Roarke/Ziegfeld Girls/ Kid Corey Rides Again,⬙ Fantasy Island, ABC, 1981. Nancy Ogden, ⬙The Kleptomaniac/Thank God, I’m a Country Girl,⬙ Fantasy Island, ABC, 1982. ⬙Arriverderchi Dink,⬙ Mr. Merlin, CBS, 1982. Elizabeth Davis, ⬙Here’s Another Fine Mess,⬙ Matt Houston, ABC, 1983. Mrs. Jenks, ⬙Tomorrows,⬙ Hotel, ABC, 1984. Agnes Shipley, ⬙If a Body Meets a Body,⬙ Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1986. Actress, ⬙I’m Ready for My Closeup, Mr. Markowitz,⬙ L.A. Law, NBC, 1992. Irene Buchannon, ⬙A Matter of Life and Death,⬙ Baywatch, syndicated, 1993. Irene Buchannon, ⬙Father’s Day,⬙ Baywatch, syndicated, 1995. Irene Buchannon, ⬙Rubber Ducky,⬙ Baywatch, syndicated, 1995. Irene Buchannon, ⬙To Everything There Is a Season,⬙ Baywatch, syndicated, 1995.

Vanessa Page, Ding Dong Williams (also known as Melody Maker), RKO Radio Pictures, 1946. Maxine Manning, Riffraff, RKO Radio Pictures, 1947. Ruby Stone, Trail Street, RKO Radio Pictures, 1947. Cheyenne (Jeanie McBride), Return of the Bad Men (also known as Return of the Badmen), RKO Radio Pictures, 1948. Herself, Screen Snapshots Series 34, No. 6: Hollywood Shower of Stars, Columbia, 1955. Toni Jackson, Boys’ Night Out, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1962. Myra Pryor, Panic in the City, Commonwealth United Entertainment, 1968. Southern Double Cross, American National Enterprises, 1973. Annabelle Davis, Clifford, Orion, 1994. Television Appearances; Series: Marion Kerby, Topper, CBS, 1953–1955. Jill Johnson, Love That Jill, ABC, 1958. Sylvia Bancroft, Bright Promise, NBC, 1971. Sybil Van Loween, The Delphi Bureau, ABC, 1972–1973. Amanda Croft, Falcon Crest, CBS, 1982–1983. Rita Hargrove, Finder of Lost Loves, ABC, 1984. Amanda Barrington, General Hospital, ABC, 1984–2000. Amanda Barrington, Port Charles (also known as Port Charles: Desire, Port Charles: Fate, Port Charles: Miracles, Port Charles: Naked Eyes, Port Charles: Secrets, Port Charles: Superstitions, Port Charles: Surrender, Port Charles: Tainted Love, Port Charles: Tempted, Port Charles: The Gift, Port Charles: Time in a Bottle, and Port Charles: Torn), ABC, 1999–2003. Television Appearances; Specials: Herself, Night of 100 Stars (also known as Night of One Hundred Stars), ABC, 1982. Lifetime Salutes Mom, Lifetime, 1987. Stars and Stripes: Hollywood and World War II, American Movie Classics, 1991. Las Vegas (documentary; also known as The Real Las Vegas), Arts and Entertainment, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: The Ed Sullivan Show (also known as Toast of the Town), CBS, 1949. ⬙Revenge with Music,⬙ Musical Comedy Time, NBC, 1951. The Ed Sullivan Show (also known as Toast of the Town), CBS, 1951. Betsy Burke, ⬙Dearest Enemy,⬙ Max Liebman Presents, NBC, 1955. Sonia Sadoya, ⬙The Merry Widow,⬙ Max Liebman Presents, NBC, 1955. ⬙Hands across the Table,⬙ Lux Video Theatre, NBC, 1956. 157

JILLIAN


Irene Buchannon, ⬙Diabolique,⬙ Baywatch, syndicated, 1998. ⬙Cesar Romero: In a Class by Himself,⬙ Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 2000.

police sergeant and personal manager); children: Andrew Joseph Nauseda H. Murcia IV. Education: Pierce Junior College, A.A.; trained for the musical theatre with the Los Angeles Civic Light Opera and studied with Len Bledso and Paul Gleason. Religion: Catholic.

Also appeared in The Joey Bishop Show, The Johnny Carson Show, The Merv Griffin Show, The Milton Berle Show, and The Steve Allen Show.

Addresses: Agent—Agency for the Performing Arts, 9200 Sunset Blvd., Suite 900, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Television Appearances; Other: Honor Day, Beggarman, Thief (miniseries), NBC, 1979. Rita Hargrove, Finder of Lost Loves (pilot), ABC, 1984. Elizabeth Caulfield, A Message from Holly (movie), CBS, 1992.

Career: Actress and singer. Appeared in numerous concert appearances; appeared in television commercials for NBC and Slim Fast weigh loss products, 1994–95; worked as motivational speaker, 1991—; before and between acting jobs, worked as a saleslady, answering–service employee, and cocktail waitress. American Cancer Society, lifetime board member; St. Jude’s Children’s hospital, lifetime board member; St. Vincent’s Meals on Wheels, volunteer performer; volunteers for other benefits.

Stage Appearances: Rose Maurrant, Street Scene (musical), Adelphi Theatre, New York City, 1947. Madame Marguerita Cavallini, My Romance, Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1948, Adelphi Theatre, 1948–1949. Lilli Vanessi/Katharine, Kiss Me, Kate, New Century Theatre, New York City, 1948–1950, Shubert Theatre, c. 1950– 1951. Maeve Harrigan, Three Wishes for Jamie, Mark Hellinger Theatre, then Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1952. Herself, Night of 100 Stars (also known as Night of One Hundred Stars), Radio City Music Hall, New York City, 1982.

Member: Actors’ Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Awards, Honors: Dramalogue Award, 1979, for Sugar Babies; Emmy Award nomination, best actress in a limited series or special, Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actress in a miniseries or motion picture made for TV, and Bronze Halo Award, 1982, all for Mae West; Former Child Star Award, Young Artist Awards, 1984; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actress in a limited series or special, 1985, for Ellis Island; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding lead actress in a miniseries or special, 1988, and Golden Globe Award, best performance by an actress in a miniseries or motion picture made for TV, 1989, both for The Ann Jillian Story; named One of America’s Most Admired Women, Good Housekeeping, 1990; San Francisco Cabaret Golden Award; Award of Courage, American Cancer Society.

Appeared in Destry Rides Again, Lincoln Center, New York City; in the musical revue Fun for the Money, Hollywood, CA; in Tosca, Brooklyn Opera House, New York City; and in Camelot, Broadway production. Also appeared in The Anniversary Waltz, Bells Are Ringing, Bittersweet, Carousel, Desert Song, Do I Hear a Waltz?, Follies, High Button Shoes, The King and I, Kismet, Light Up the Sky, Marriage–Go–Round, The Merry Widow, Most Happy Fella, Ninotchka, No Sex Please, We’re British, Pal Joey, Song of Norway, The Sound of Music, and Take Me Along.

CREDITS

Major Tours: Appeared in a touring production of Camelot, Philadelphia, PA, and Washington, DC; also toured in Destry Rides Again.

Television Appearances; Series: Millie Ballard, Hazel, CBS, 1965–1966. Voice of Gail, Sealab 2020 (animated), NBC, 1972. Voice, The New Scooby–Doo Movies (animated; also known as Scooby–Doo Meets the Harlem Globetrotters and Scooby–Doo’s New Comedy Movies), 1972. Cassie Cranston, It’s a Living (re–titled Making a Living), ABC, 1980–1982, 1985–1986. Jennifer Farrell, Jennifer Slept Here, NBC, 1983–1984. Ann McNeil, Ann Jillian, NBC, 1989.

JILLIAN, Ann 1950– (Ann Jilliann) PERSONAL Original name, Ann Jura Nauseda; born January 29, 1950, in Cambridge, MA; daughter of Joseph (a pilot) and Margaret Nauseda; married Andrew L. Murcia (a

Also appeared as Joan, Malibu, CBS. 158

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Television Appearances; Movies: Porsche ⬙Rocky⬙ Sylvester, Sammy the Way Out Seal, 1962. Title role, Mae West, 1982. Marilyn, Death Ride to Osaka (also known as Girls of the White Orchid), NBC, 1983. Valerie Roberts, This Wife for Hire, ABC, 1985. Samantha DeLorca/Karen Edwards, Killer in the Mirror, NBC, 1986. Elizabeth ⬙Billy⬙ Nickerson, Convicted: A Mother’s Story, NBC, 1987. Suzanne Domenico, Perry Mason: The Case of the Murdered Madam, NBC, 1987. Herself, The Ann Jillian Story, NBC, 1988. Sharon, Original Sin, NBC, 1989. Detective Elizabeth ⬙Liz⬙ Donaldson, Little White Lies, 1989. Alice, Mario and the Mob, ABC, 1992. Title role, Labor of Love: The Arlette Schweitzer Story, CBS, 1993. Miranda Church, MacShayne: Winner Takes All, NBC, 1994. Alice Holc, Heart of a Child, NBC, 1994. Corrine Kaczmarek, The Disappearance of Vonnie, CBS, 1994. Peggy Pomeroy, It Was Him or Us, CBS, 1995. Julie Longwell, Our Son, the Matchmaker, CBS, 1996. Jean Townsend, The Care and Handling of Roses, CBS, 1996. Sarah, I’ll Be Home for Christmas, CBS, 1997.

JILLIAN Host, Television’s Greatest Commercials, NBC, 1983. Guest, The Magic Planet, 1983. Bob Hope Special: Happy Birthday, Bob!, NBC, 1983. Guest, Bob Hope Special: Bob Hope’s All–Star Super Bowl Party, NBC, 1983. Guest, The Dean Martin Celebrity Roast, NBC, 1984. Bob Hope Special: Bob Hope’s USO Christmas in Beirut, NBC, 1984. Dom Deluise and Friends, Part 3, ABC, 1985. Rickles on the Loose, Showtime, 1986. Bob Hope Lampoons the New TV Scene, NBC, 1986. Herself, The Magic of David Copperfield IX: Escape from Alcatraz (also known as Kraft Salutes The Magic of David Copperfield IX: The Escape from Alcatraz), CBS, 1987. Happy Birthday, Bob—50 Stars Salute Your 50 Years with NBC, NBC, 1988. Ooh–la–la—It’s Bob Hope’s Fun Birthday Spectacular from Paris’ Bicentennial, NBC, 1989. The Hollywood Christmas Parade, syndicated, 1989. Freedom Festival ’89, CBS, 1989. The 56th Annual King Orange Jamboree Parade, NBC, 1989. Performer, Circus of the Stars Ⲇ15, CBS, 1990. The Television Academy Hall of Fame, Fox, 1990. Super Bloopers & New Practical Jokes, NBC, 1990. Sea World Summer Night Magic, ABC, 1990. Ole! It’s Bob Hope’s Acapulco Spring Fling of Comedy and Music, NBC, 1990. The 47th Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1990. The 1990 King Orange Jamboree Parade, NBC, 1990. Host, Real Life Heroes, CBS, 1991. Bob Hope’s Yellow Ribbon Party, NBC, 1991. Bob Hope’s Christmas Cheer from Saudi Arabia, NBC, 1991. Star–Athon ’92: A Weekend with the Stars, syndicated, 1992. Host, A Sea World/Busch Gardens Summer Celebration, CBS, 1993. Host, Miss America: Their Untold Stories, NBC, 1993. Herself, Bob Hope: The First 90 Years (also known as Bob Hope: A 90th Birthday Celebration), NBC, 1993. Host, Miss America: Beyond the Crown, NBC, 1994. Host, Walt Disney World Happy Easter Parade, ABC, 1998.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Nellie Byfield, Ellis Island, CBS, 1984. Red Queen, Alice in Wonderland (also known as Alice through the Looking Glass), CBS, 1985. Television Appearances; Pilots: Annie Jordan, The Rainbow Girl, NBC, 1982. Gail Hessian, Malibu, ABC, 1983. Frances Matthews, Fast Company, NBC, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: Easter in Guadalajara (also known as Perry Como’s Easter in Guadalajara), ABC, 1972. Battle of the Network Stars IX, ABC, 1980. Battle of the Network Stars X, ABC, 1981. Battle of the Network Stars XI, ABC, 1981. Women Who Rate a ⬙10,⬙ NBC, 1981. Bob Hope Laughs with the Movie Awards, NBC, 1982. Night of 100 Stars, 1982. Texaco Star Theater: Opening Night, NBC, 1982. Perry Como’s Easter in Guadalajara, ABC, 1982. Guest, Doug Henning’s World of Magic, NBC, 1982. Bob Hope Special: Bob Hope Laughs with the Movie Awards, NBC, 1982. Parade of Stars, 1983. Ringmaster, Circus of the Stars Ⲇ8, CBS, 1983. Black Achievement Awards Special, 1983.

Television Appearances; Episodic: ⬙The Hobie Redman Story,⬙ Wagon Train, NBC, 1962. Ilse, ⬙Mute,⬙ The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1963. Penny Fletcher, ⬙It Is Getting Dark ... and We Are Lost,⬙ Ben Casey, ABC, 1963. Debby Rogers, ⬙The Ballad of Lissa Stratemeyer,⬙ My Three Sons, 1964. ⬙The Blue–Eyed Horse,⬙ Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre, NBC, 1966. Joanna, ⬙Die before They Wake,⬙ Kojak, CBS, 1974. 159

JOHNSON


Rena Ward, ⬙The Promoter/The Judges/The Family Plan/ Forever Engaged/May the Best Man Win: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ The Love Boat, ABC, 1980. Delphine McNab, ⬙Delphine/The Unkillable,⬙ Fantasy Island, ABC, 1981. Guest, At Rona’s, NBC, 1989. Liz, ⬙The Whole Truth and Nothing But...,⬙ Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1999. Senator Angela Rhodes, ⬙Winds of Change,⬙ Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 2000.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Heroes and Heroines, Book I, Gale, 1990. Contemporary Newsmakers 1986, Issue Cumulation, Gale, 1987. Periodicals: Saturday Evening Post, April, 1988, p. 50.

Made television debut in Art Linkletter’s House Party, NBC; also appeared in The Partridge Family, ABC; Good Morning America, NBC; The Tonight Show, NBC; Merv Griffin Show, ABC; The Mike Douglas Show, CBS; Today Show, NBC; and Nightline, ABC.

JOHNSON, Georgann PERSONAL

Film Appearances: (Film debut) Little Bo Peep, Babes in Toyland, Buena Vista, 1961. (As Ann Jilliann) ⬙Dainty⬙ June, Gypsy, Warner Bros., 1962. Joan, Mr. Mom (also known as Mr. Mum), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1983.

Born August 15, in Decorah, IA; married Stanley Prager (a writer, director, and actor; died, 1971); children: four daughters, including Sally Prager (an actress). Addresses: Agent—The Gage Group, 14724 Ventura Blvd., Suite 505, Sherman Oaks, CA 91403.

Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Dainty June, Gypsy, Melodyland, Anaheim, CA, 1963. Daughter, Anniversary Waltz, Pasadena Playhouse, CA, 1964. Tintinabula, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, 1970. Torch singer, Sammy Cahn’s Words and Music, 1976. Madam Labouche, Goodnight Ladies, Drury Lane Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1977. (Broadway debut) Soubrette, Sugar Babies, Mark Hellinger Theatre, 1979–1980.

Career: Actress. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Herself and panelist, Down You Go, The DuMont Network, 1951–1955, CBS, 1955, ABC, 1955–1956, and NBC, 1956. Marge Weskit, Mr. Peepers, NBC, 1952–1955. The Larry Storch Show, CBS, 1953. Princess Arura, Captain Video and His Video Rangers (also known as Captain Video), The DuMont Network, 1953–1955. Ellen Bishop Grant, Another World (also known as Another World: Bay City), NBC, 1970. Ellen Grant, Somerset (also known as Another World: Somerset and Somerset: Bay City), NBC, 1970–1976. Jane Spencer, As the World Turns, CBS, 1977–1979. Eugenia Robards, All My Children, ABC, 1981. Katherine McKay, Our Family Honor, ABC, 1985. Charlotte O’Neill (Rosie O’Neill’s mother), The Trials of Rosie O’Neill, CBS, 1990–1992.

Major Tours: Sugar Babies, San Francisco, CA, Los Angeles, Chicago, IL, Detroit, MI, and Philadelphia, PA, 1979. I Love My Wife, Chicago, 1979. RECORDINGS Albums: Recorded Ann Jillian, In the Middle of Love, AER Music Group.

Television Appearances; Movies: Francesca, The Bachelor, NBC, 1956. Helen Oakes, The Day After, ABC, 1983. Faith, Kate’s Secret, NBC, 1986. Alice Grayson, Side by Side, CBS, 1988. Loraine Levy, David, ABC, 1988.

WRITINGS Television Theme Songs; Series: Wrote ⬙Most Beautiful Ghost,⬙ Jennifer Slept Here, NBC, 1983–1984. 160


JOHNSON Lois Carter, ⬙When the Wind Blows,⬙ The Fugitive, ABC, 1965. Laura Craig, ⬙Run the Man Down,⬙ The Fugitive, ABC, 1967. Dr. Carol Grovner, ⬙The Silent Killer,⬙ Dallas, CBS, 1979. Mrs. Capello, ⬙A New Kind of High,⬙ Hart to Hart, ABC, 1979. Alice Snowden, ⬙Harry’s Investment,⬙ Archie Bunker’s Place, CBS, 1981. Carol Kuzik, ⬙Hometown,⬙ Lou Grant, CBS, 1981. Alice Snowden, ⬙Marriage on the Rocks,⬙ Archie Bunker’s Place, CBS, 1982. Charge nurse Lynn Buchanan, ⬙The Flight of the Nightingale,⬙ Quincy (also known as Quincy, M.E.), NBC, 1982. Mrs. Tripper, ⬙Extra, Extra,⬙ Three’s Company, ABC, 1982. Bunny Van Courtland, ⬙Family Feud,⬙ Mama’s Family, NBC, 1983. Camille Hendricks, ⬙Designing Woman,⬙ The Jeffersons, CBS, 1983. Dorothy Jarvis, ⬙Race for Life,⬙ Cutter to Houston, CBS, 1983. Jeannie, ⬙Highland Fling,⬙ Hart to Hart, ABC, 1983. Phyllis Frankel, ⬙The Wedding Show,⬙ It’s a Living, syndicated, 1985. Dr. Waverly, ⬙Anniversary Waltz,⬙ The Colbys (also known as Dynasty II: The Colbys), ABC, 1986. Dr. Waverly, ⬙Bloodlines,⬙ The Colbys (also known as Dynasty II: The Colbys), ABC, 1986. Kate Bell, ⬙The Day the Music Died,⬙ Hardcastle and McCormick, ABC, 1986. Nancy Galloway, ⬙Ancient Eyes,⬙ Stingray, NBC, 1986. R. D. Frampton, ⬙Photo Finish,⬙ Scarecrow and Mrs. King, CBS, 1986. Dr. Waverly, ⬙Return Engagement,⬙ The Colbys (also known as Dynasty II: The Colbys), ABC, 1987. Dorothy O’Shea, ⬙Handoff,⬙ St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1987. Phyllis Frankel, ⬙Daddy’s Little Girl,⬙ It’s a Living, syndicated, 1988. Admiral Gromek, ⬙The Emissary,⬙ Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as The Next Generation and Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1989. Aileen Shepherd, ⬙New Parents,⬙ thirtysomething, ABC, 1989. Senator Janet Getzloff, ⬙Day One,⬙ Wiseguy, CBS, 1989. Senator Janet Getzloff, ⬙Day Four,⬙ Wiseguy, CBS, 1989. Senator Janet Getzloff, ⬙Day Seven,⬙ Wiseguy, CBS, 1989. Senator Janet Getzloff, ⬙Day Nine,⬙ Wiseguy, CBS, 1989. Miss Hagstead, ⬙The Secret,⬙ Tales from the Crypt (also known as HBO’s Tales from the Crypt), HBO, 1990. ⬙Daryl Ross and the Supremes,⬙ Mancuso F.B.I., NBC, 1990. Elizabeth Quinn, ⬙Where the Heart Is: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1993. Mrs. Teller, ⬙Moving Pictures,⬙ Sisters, NBC, 1993.

Mavis Richardson, Do You Know the Muffin Man?, CBS, 1989. Helen O’Donnell, Shattered Dreams, CBS, 1990. Anita Cooper, A House of Secrets and Lies, CBS, 1992. Dr. Terr, Fatal Memories (also known as The Eileen Franklin Story), NBC, 1992. Enid, Woman Undone, Showtime, 1996. Marian Cromwell, A Case for Life, ABC, 1996. Mimi Edmunds, An Unfinished Affair, ABC, 1996. Mrs. Barnes, Twilight Man, Starz!, 1996. Elizabeth Quinn, Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman: The Heart Within, CBS, 2001. Television Appearances; Episodic: ⬙The Lantern Copy,⬙ Goodyear Television Playhouse, NBC, 1952. ⬙The Machine,⬙ Tales of Tomorrow, ABC, 1952. Janet Willsom, ⬙The Storm,⬙ Studio One, CBS, 1953. ⬙Help Wanted,⬙ Danger, CBS, 1953. ⬙Life Sentence,⬙ Campbell Playhouse, NBC, 1953. ⬙The Little Wife,⬙ The Revlon Mirror Theatre, NBC, 1953. ⬙Squeeze Play,⬙ Danger, CBS, 1953. ⬙Star Bright,⬙ Kraft Television Theatre, NBC, 1953. ⬙A Favor for a Friend,⬙ Studio One, CBS, 1954. ⬙Sudden Shock,⬙ Danger, CBS, 1954. Nancy, ⬙The Broken Spur,⬙ Studio One, CBS, 1955. ⬙A Chance at Love,⬙ Studio One, CBS, 1955. ⬙Crash Landing,⬙ Appointment with Adventure, CBS, 1955. ⬙Impasse,⬙ Kraft Television Theatre, NBC, 1955. ⬙Ladders of Lies,⬙ Armstrong Circle Theater, NBC, 1955. ⬙The Recluse,⬙ Star Stage, NBC, 1955. Holly, ⬙Bang the Drum Slowly,⬙ The U.S. Steel Hour, CBS, 1956. Julie Bellamy, ⬙Figures in Clay,⬙ Climax!, CBS, 1956. Mrs. Nelson, ⬙A Baby Named X,⬙ Armstrong Circle Theater, NBC, 1956. Rosine ⬙Rosie⬙ Dalliford, ⬙Jonathan,⬙ Alfred Hitchcock Presents, CBS, 1956. ⬙Shadows of Evil,⬙ Kraft Television Theatre, NBC, 1956. Beryl Abbott, ⬙One for the Road,⬙ Alfred Hitchcock Presents, CBS, 1957. Doreen Selvy, ⬙Night of the Execution,⬙ Alfred Hitchcock Presents, CBS, 1957. ⬙Man of Prey,⬙ Kraft Television Theatre, NBC, 1957. Ellen, ⬙Cristabel⬙ (also known as ⬙The Secret Life of John Monroe⬙), Goodyear Theatre (some sources cite Alcoa Theatre), NBC, 1959. Kate Maxwell, ⬙Rendezvous,⬙ Alcoa Presents: One Step Beyond (also known as One Step Beyond), ABC, 1960. Debby Lawton, ⬙Guest Appearance,⬙ Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1962. Andrea Gaer, ⬙Man Is a Rock,⬙ Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1964. Carrie Hayes, ⬙The Warrior,⬙ The Nurses, CBS, 1964. Laura Tamiris, ⬙Question: Is Laura the Name of the Game?,⬙ Slattery’s People, CBS, 1964. Phyllis Orren, ⬙The Secret,⬙ The Defenders, CBS, 1964. 161

JONES


Elizabeth Quinn, ⬙For Better or Worse: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1995. Elizabeth Quinn, ⬙Ready or Not,⬙ Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1995. Mildred, ⬙Fool for Lunch,⬙ Coach, ABC, 1995. Mrs. Stevenson, ⬙The Beard,⬙ Seinfeld, NBC, 1995. Elizabeth Quinn, ⬙When a Child Is Born: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1996. Delores, ⬙One Wedding and a Funeral,⬙ Total Security, ABC, 1997. Elizabeth Quinn, ⬙Colleen’s Paper,⬙ Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1997. Elizabeth Quinn, ⬙A Time to Heal: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1997. Cecil Beaudry, ⬙Restoration,⬙ Promised Land, CBS, 1998. Ruth Williams, ⬙Cinnamon Buns,⬙ Brooklyn South, CBS, 1998. Mrs. Petersen, ⬙New Gun in Town,⬙ JAG, CBS, 2001. Wendy, ⬙Jeff,⬙ Kate Brasher, CBS, 2001. Jordan’s grandmother, ⬙Acts of Mercy,⬙ Crossing Jordan, NBC, 2002. ⬙Brave New World,⬙ The Division, Lifetime, 2002. ⬙Pay Back,⬙ Crossing Jordan, NBC, 2002.

Mrs. Casey, Quicksilver, Columbia, 1986. Mrs. Gruen, Blind Date (also known as Blake Edwards’ Blind Date), TriStar, 1987. Judge, Father Hood (also known as Desperado, Honor among Thieves, and Mike Hardy), Buena Vista, 1993. Anabeth’s mother, Seven Girlfriends, Castle Hill, 1999. (Uncredited) Fiftyish woman, The Deep End, Twentieth Century–Fox, 2001.

JONES, Sam 1954– (Sam J. Jones) PERSONAL Original name, Andrew J. Cooper III; full name, Sam Jerald Jones; born August 12, 1954, in Chicago, IL; father, a traveling salesperson; married Lynn Eriks (a singer, dancer, and actress), 1982 (divorced, 1987); married Ramona Lynn; children: (first marriage) two, including a son; (second marriage) three. Avocational Interests: Tae kwon do.

Appeared as Helen Walworth in an episode of Civil Wars, ABC; as Ms. Roberts, Life Goes On, ABC; as Marjorie Sommers, Silver Spoons, NBC and syndicated; and in Deadly Games, UPN.

Career: Actor. John Rossi Youth Foundation Movement, national spokesperson. Also worked as a model, a cook, and a bouncer. Reportedly appeared under original name as a centerfold in Playgirl, 1975. Military service: U.S. Marines.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Winnie Coogan, Living in Paradise, NBC, 1981. Ellen Simmons, Sutters Bay, CBS, 1983. Katherine McKay, Our Family Honor, ABC, 1985. Texas Graces, CBS, 1996.

CREDITS Film Appearances: David Hanley, 10, Warner Bros., 1979. (As Sam J. Jones) Title role, Flash Gordon, Universal, 1980. (As Sam J. Jones) Battle Witherspoon, My Chauffeur, Crown International, 1985. Jungle Jack Buck, Jane and the Lost City, Marcel/Robinson, 1987. (As Sam J. Jones) Sam Kettle, Silent Assassins, Forum, 1988. (As Sam J. Jones) Pete, One Man Force, 1989. (As Sam J. Jones) Steve O’Neil, Driving Force, Image Entertainment, 1989. (As Sam J. Jones) Mike Braxton, Under the Gun, Marquis, 1989. (As Sam J. Jones) Johnny Quinn, Whiteforce, 1989. Jungle Heat, 1989. (As Sam J. Jones) Jeff Slater, In Gold We Trust (also known as Gold of the Samurai), American International Pictures Home Video, 1991. Mike Florian, The Other Woman, Imperial Entertainment, 1992.

Television Appearances; Other: Dedicated to the One I Love (special), CBS, 1991. Olive Sertner, Lady Boss (miniseries; also known as Jackie Collins’ ⬙Lady Boss⬙), NBC, 1992. Film Appearances: Glory Hamilton, Short Cut to Hell, Paramount, 1957. Rich lady on the street, Midnight Cowboy, United Artists, 1969. Mrs. Kincaid, From the Mixed–Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler (also known as The Hideaways), Cinema 5 Distributing, 1973. Television interviewer, The Front, Sony Pictures Releasing, 1976. Cindy’s mother, Looker, Ladd Company, 1981. Isabel, Shoot the Moon, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1982. Lily Bell, HealtH, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1982. Margaret, Murphy’s Romance, Columbia, 1985. Marie DeVito, The Slugger’s Wife (also known as Neil Simon’s The Slugger’s Wife), Columbia, 1985. 162

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Detective Jackson, Night Rhythms, Imperial Entertainment, 1992. Michael Crew, Maximum Force, PM Home Video, 1992. Reb, Lady Dragon II (also known as Angel of Fury), Imperial Entertainment, 1993. (As Sam J. Jones) Fist Sullivan, Fist of Honor, PM Home Video, 1993. Janson, Expert Weapon (also known as American Dragon), Silver Screen Entertainment, 1993. (As Sam J. Jones) Jim Holbrook, Da Vinci’s War, Baby Dica Productions, 1993. (As Sam J. Jones) Billy, South Beach, Prism Entertainment, 1993. David Kilmer, Thunder in Paradise, Rysher Entertainment, 1993. Louis Gentry, Texas Payback, Astra Cinema, 1994. Joe Owans, Hard Vice (also known as Vegas Vice), A–Pix Entertainment, 1994. Tyler, Fists of Iron, Live Entertainment, 1995. Braden, Ballistic (also known as Fist of Justice), Imperial Entertainment, 1995. Steve Davis, Obsession Kills, 1995. James, Where Truth Lies, Paramount Home Video, 1996. Jimmy O’Brien, R.I.O.T.: The Movie, 1996. Sergeant Major Ransom, American Tigers, 1996. Exterminator, American Strays, A–Pix Entertainment, 1996. Earth Minus Zero, 1996. Carl Brubaker, Baja Run, 1996. The Killer Inside, 1996. (Uncredited) Convict, Evasive Action, Hallmark Entertainment, 1998. Sergeant Richards, Gangland, Dominion International, 2000. Stanton James, Down ’n Dirty, Blockbuster Video, 2000. Rackles, Dead Sexy, Columbia TriStar/Mainline Releasing, 2001. Uncle Dwayne, Van Hook, 40 Below Productions, 2001. Dr. Donald Westlake, Psychotic, 2002. Brick, Redemption, Argo Home Entertainment, 2003.

JONES Television Appearances; Pilots: Bo Carlson, Stunts Unlimited, ABC, 1980. Chris Rorchek, Code Red, ABC, 1981. Eli Howe, No Man’s Land, NBC, 1984. Title role, The Highwayman (also known as Terror on the Blacktop), NBC, 1987. Denny Colt and title role, The Spirit, ABC, 1987. (As Sam J. Jones) L.A. Takedown (also known as Hanna, L.A. Crimewave, and Made in L.A.), NBC, 1989. Victory Smith, The Hat Squad, CBS, 1992. Gang leader, Thunder in Paradise, 1994. Television Appearances; Episodic: The New Dating Game, syndicated, 1978. Himself, Just Men!, 1983. Eric, ⬙Semi–Friendly Persuasion,⬙ The A–Team, NBC, 1984. Rick Beeber, ⬙Be True to Your School,⬙ Riptide, NBC, 1984. Lance Lane, ⬙The Hot Grounder,⬙ Hunter, 1984. Grant Miller, ⬙Too Rich and Too Thin,⬙ Hardcastle and McCormick, ABC, 1985. Detective Robert ⬙B. J.⬙ Makowski, ⬙Line of Fire: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Shades of LA, 1991. Earl Lyons, ⬙Lyon’s Roar,⬙ Renegade, syndicated, 1993. Tommy Williams/Samuel J. Bodine, ⬙Unfinished Business,⬙ Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1993. Beau, Key West, Fox, 1993. Ken Jordan, ⬙Race against Time: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Baywatch, 1993. Nicky Griffin, ⬙Wheel Man,⬙ Renegade, 1993. Sergeant Clay Miller, ⬙Cobra,⬙ Cobra, 1993. Lifeguard Lieutenant Buck Denton, ⬙Sea No Evil,⬙ Diagnosis: Murder, CBS, 1995. Thornton, Marker, UPN, 1995. Haggerty, ⬙The Ballad of D. B. Cooper,⬙ Renegade, 1995. Customer, ⬙Out of the Hive,⬙ Bugs, 1995. Rolf, ⬙Burnout,⬙ Pacific Blue, 1996. Mick Stanley, ⬙Devil’s Turf,⬙ Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1996. ⬙The Ruby Fruit Forest,⬙ Conan, 1997. Sullivan, ⬙Old Scores,⬙ L.A. Heat, TNT, 1999. Sidney, ⬙Noir: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Silk Stalkings, USA Network, 1999. Randy Harden, ⬙Legacy of a Buffalo Soldier,⬙ L.A. Heat, TNT, 1999. Aris Boch, ⬙Dead Man’s Switch,⬙ Stargate SG–1, Showtime and syndicated, 1999. Space cadet, ⬙Photo Finish,⬙ Black Scorpion, Sci Fi Channel, 2001.

Television Appearances; Series: Chris Rorchek, Code Red, ABC, 1981–1982. Title role, The Highwayman, NBC, 1988. Troy Johnson, Hollywood Safari, Animal Planet, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Tommy Sellers, This Wife for Hire, ABC, 1985. Bobby DeVol, Ray Alexander: A Menu for Murder, NBC, 1995. Greel, T.N.T., HBO, 1998.

Television Appearances; Specials: Battle of the Network Stars, ABC, 1981. NBA at 50, 1996. 163

JONES


Stage Appearances: SPQR, Cast Theatre, Los Angeles, 1978.

OTHER SOURCES

RECORDINGS

Periodicals: Celebrity Sleuth, Volume 2, number 3, 1989, p. 61. Empire, Issue 91, 1997, p. 44.

Video Games: Voice of blind bowman, Return to Zork, 1993.

164

K Awards, Honors: Award for best director of a revival, Saturday Review, and Vernon Rice Award nomination, Drama Desk, both 1966, for Measure for Measure; Vernon Rice Award nomination, 1966, for The Long Christmas Dinner, Queens of France, and The Happy Journey to Trenton and Camden (triple–bill); Vernon Rice Award nomination, 1967, for The Rimers of Eldritch; Charles MacArthur Award, best director, 1973, for Old Times; Joseph Jefferson Award nomination, best direction, 1974, for The Tooth of Crime; Kean College, honorary degree, 1974; named best director by New Jersey Drama Critics, 1974 and 1976; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best director, 1983, for Showboat; Antoinette Perry Regional Theatre Award, 1986, for American Shakespeare Festival; Washington Post Award, 1989; Washingtonian of the Year award, Washingtonian magazine, 1989; Helen Hayes Award, 1989, for Twelfth Night; Helen Hayes Award, 1993, for Hamlet; Helen Hayes Award, outstanding director of a resident production, 1994, for Mother Courage and Her Children; Honorary degree, University of Southern California, 1994; Helen Hayes Award, 1995, for Henry IV, Parts I and II; Helen Hayes Award, outstanding director—resident play, 1997, for Henry VI; Bravo Award, Opera Music Theatre International, 1997; D.C. Mayor’s Art Award, 1997; Will Award, 2002; SETC Distinguished Career Award, Southeastern Theatre Conference, 2003; Helen Hayes Award nominations, for Romeo and Juliet, Macbeth, and All’s Well That Ends Well; John Houseman Award, for commitment to and development of young American actors.

KAHN, Michael PERSONAL Born September 9, in New York, NY; son of Frederick Joseph and Adele (maiden name, Gaberman) Kahn. Education: Attended High School of the Performing Arts and Columbia College; Columbia University, B.A.; professional training with Michael Howard and at Actors’ Studio. Addresses: Office—The Shakespeare Theatre, 450 7th St. NW, Washington, DC 20004–2207 and 516 8th St. SE, Washington, DC 2003–2834. Career: Stage director. American Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford, CT, artistic director, 1969–77; McCarter Theater, Princeton, NJ, producing director, beginning in 1974; The Acting Company, artistic director, 1978–88; Chautauqua Conservatory Theatre Co., artistic director, 1985–88; Folger Shakespeare Theatre, Washington, DC, artistic director, 1986—. Chautauqua Institute Theatre School, director, 1983–88; Juilliard School, New York City, teacher, 1968—, head of interpretation department, became director of drama division, 1992—; British American Drama Academy, Oxford, England, 1992–96. Instructor, c. 1965, at Circle in the Square Theatre School, New York University Tisch School of Arts, and Princeton University; Panel member of League of Professional Theatre Training Programs and District of Columbia Commission on Humanities and the Arts; theater panel member of the National Endowment for the Arts and the New York State Council of Arts; member of board of directors of Theatre Communications Group.

CREDITS Stage Director: The Love Nest, Writers’ Stage, New York City, 1963. Funnyhouse of a Negro, East End Theatre, New York City, 1964. The New Tenant and Victims of Duty (double–bill), Writers’ Stage, 1964. That 5 A.M. Jazz, Astor Place Playhouse, New York City, 1964.

Member: Society of Stage Directors and Choreographers. 165

KAHN


Helen, Bouwerie Lane Theatre, 1964. America Hurrah, Cafe La Mama, New York City, 1964. The Owl Answers, Theater de Lys, New York City, 1964. Measure for Measure, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, 1966. The Long Christmas Dinner, Queens of France, and The Happy Journey to Trenton and Camden (triple– bill), Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, 1966. The Rimers of Eldritch, Cherry Lane Theatre, 1967. The Cavern, Playhouse in the Park, Cincinnati, OH, 1967. The Merchant of Venice, American Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford, CT, 1967. The Freaking Out of Stephanie Blake, Eugene O’Neill Theatre, 1967. Here’s Where I Belong, Billy Rose Theatre, 1968. Richard II, American Shakespeare Theatre, 1968. Love’s Labour’s Lost, American Shakespeare Theatre, 1968. The Death of Bessie Smith, Billy Rose Theatre, 1968. Camino Real, Playhouse in the Park, 1968. Crimes of Passion, Astor Place Theatre, 1969. Henry V, American Shakespeare Theatre, 1969. The Three Sisters, American Shakespeare Theatre, 1969. Othello, American Shakespeare Theatre, 1970. All’s Well That Ends Well, American Shakespeare Theatre, 1970. The Merry Wives of Windsor, American Shakespeare Theatre, 1971. Mourning Becomes Electra, American Shakespeare Theatre, 1971. Hough in Blazes, Harold Prince Theatre, Philadelphia, PA, 1971. Julius Caesar, American Shakespeare Theatre, 1972. Women Beware Women, City Center Acting Company, Good Shepherd–Faith Church, New York City, 1972. Tartuffe, Philadelphia Drama Guild, Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, 1972. Antony and Cleopatra, American Shakespeare Theatre, 1972. Old Times, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1972. Macbeth, American Shakespeare Theatre, then Kennedy Center, Washington, DC, both 1973. Friend, American Shakespeare Theatre, then Theater de Lys, both 1973. Measure for Measure, American Shakespeare Theatre, then Kennedy Center, both 1973. (With Larry Carpenter) Better Dead Than Sorry, American Shakespeare Theatre, Studio Workshop, 1973. Shakespeare and the Performing Arts, Kennedy Center, 1973. Romeo and Juliet, American Shakespeare Theatre, 1974. Beyond the Horizon, McCarter Theatre, Princeton, NJ, 1974. ’Tis Pity She’s a Whore, Goodman Theatre, 1974. The Tooth of Crime, Goodman Theatre, 1974.

Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, American Shakespeare Theatre, then ANTA Theater, New York City, both 1974–1975. Our Town, American Shakespeare Theatre, 1975. Mother Courage, McCarter Theatre, 1975. A Grave Undertaking, McCarter Theatre, 1975. Section Nine, McCarter Theatre, 1975. The Winter’s Tale, American Shakespeare Theatre, 1975 and 1976, McCarter Theatre, 1976. The Heiress, McCarter Theatre, 1976. The Crucible, American Shakespeare Theatre, 1976. As You Like It, American Shakespeare Theatre, 1976. A Streetcar Named Desire, McCarter Theatre, 1976. Eleanor, Ford’s Theatre, Washington, DC, 1976. Angel City, McCarter Theatre, 1977. The Night of the Tribades, McCarter Theatre, 1977. A Wilder Triple Bill, McCarter Theatre, 1977. The Torch–Bearers, McCarter Theatre, 1978. Put Them All Together, McCarter Theatre, 1978. Grand Magic, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1978. Julio Cesare (opera), San Francisco Opera Guild, 1978. A Month in the Country, McCarter Theatre, then Roundabout Theatre, both 1979. The White Devil, Acting Company, 1979. Carmen (opera), Houston Grand Opera, 1981. Hedda Gabler, Roundabout Theatre, 1981. Carmen (opera), Washington Opera, 1982. Whodunnit, Biltmore Theatre, 1982–1983. Showboat, Uris Theater, New York City, 1983. Merry Wives of Windsor (opera), Houston Grand Opera, 1983. A New Way to Pay Old Debts, Acting Company, 1984. The Glass Menagerie, Acting Company, 1985. Ten by Tennessee (short plays), Acting Company, 1986. The Winter’s Tale, Folger Shakespeare Theatre, Washington, DC, 1986. Romeo and Juliet, Folger Shakespeare Theatre, 1986. All’s Well That Ends Well, Acting Company, 1987. Macbeth, Acting Company, 1988. ’Tis Pity She’s a Whore, American Repertory Theatre, 1988. As You Like It, Folger Shakespeare Theatre, c. 1989. Antony and Cleopatra, Folger Shakespeare Theatre, c. 1989. Twelfth Night, 1989. Richard III, Folger Shakespeare Festival, 1990. King Lear, Folger Shakespeare Festival, 1991. Much Ado about Nothing, 1992. Measure for Measure, 1992. Hamlet, 1993. Mother Courage, 1993. Henry IV, Parts I and II, Folger Shakespeare Theatre, 1994. Richard II, Folger Shakespeare Theatre, 1994. The Doctor’s Dilemma, 1994. Vanessa (opera), Eisenhower Theatre, Washington, DC, 1995. Henry V, Folger Shakespeare Theatre, 1996. Volpone, Folger Shakespeare Theatre, 1996. 166

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Sleep Deprivation Chamber, Joseph Papp Public Theatre, New York City, 1996. Mourning Becomes Electra, Lansburgh Theatre, Washington, DC, 1997. Henry VI, Folger Shakespeare Theatre, 1997. A Touch of the Poet, Arena Stage, Washington, DC, 1997. Peer Gynt, Folger Shakespeare Theatre, 1998. Sweet Bird of Youth, Folger Shakespeare Theatre, 1998. A Woman of No Importance, Folger Shakespeare Theatre, 1998. King John, Folger Shakespeare Theatre, 1999. Merchant of Venice, Folger Shakespeare Theatre, 1999. Camino Real, Shakespeare Theatre, Washington, DC, 2000. Coriolanus, Shakespeare Theatre, 2000. Don Carlos, Shakespeare Theatre, 2001. The Oedipus Plays, Shakespeare Theatre, 2001. The Silent Woman, Shakespeare Theatre, 2003.

KAPLAN KAPLAN, Jonathan 1947– (Jonathan Robert Kaplan) PERSONAL Born November 25, 1947, in Paris, France; son of Sol (a film composer) and Frances (an actress; maiden name, Heflin) Kaplan; nephew of Van Heflin (an actor); married Julie Selzer (a casting director); children: Molly. Education: New York University, B.F.A., film, 1969 (some sources site receiving M.F.A.); also attended University of Chicago, 1965–67; did post–graduate work at New World Pictures Roger Corman Post– Graduate School of Film Making, 1971–73; tutored by Martin Scorsese. Addresses: Agent—United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Also directed Senorita from Tacna; and Showboat, Cairo, Egypt.

Career: Actor, director, and screenwriter. Appeared in improvisational children’s theater, 1964; worked as lighting designer, Filmore East Concert Hall, New York City, 1969–71.

Stage Executive Producer: PS 193, Writers’ Stage, New York City, 1962. Stage Artistic Director: Duck Variations, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1978. Waiting for Godot, Joseph Papp Public Theater/ Newman Hall, New York City, 1981. Il Campiello, a Venetian Comedy, Joseph Papp Public Theater/Newman Theater, 1981. Flux, McGinn–Cazale Theatre, New York City, 1982. Pieces of Eight, Joseph Papp Public Theater/Martinson Hall, 1984.

Awards, Honors: Grand Prize, National Student Film Festival, c. 1970, for Stanley, Stanley; Golden Berlin Bear Award nomination, 1989, for The Accused; Theatre World Award, 1992; Golden Berlin Bear Award nomination, 1993, for Love Field; Emmy Award nominations (with others), outstanding drama series, 1999, 2000, 2001, Emmy Award nominations, outstanding directing for a drama series, 2000, 2001, all for ER.

Also worked as artistic director, The Country Wife; Twelfth Night; The White Devil; King Lear; Mother Courage and Her Children; Ten by Tennessee; and A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Joseph Papp Public Theater/Newman Theater, New York City.

CREDITS Film Director: Stanley Stanley (student film), 1970. (And editor) Night Call Nurses, New World, 1972. The Student Teachers, New World, 1973. The Slams, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1973. Truck Turner (also known as Black Bullet), American International, 1974. White Line Fever, Columbia, 1974. Mr. Billion (also known as The Windfall), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1976. Over the Edge, Orion–Warner Bros., 1978. Heart Like a Wheel, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1983. Project X, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1987. The Accused, Paramount, 1988. Immediate Family, Columbia, 1989. Unlawful Entry, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1992. Love Field, Orion, 1992.

Major Tours: Five by Tennessee, Eastern European cities, 1990. Television Specials; Director: The Epic of Buster Friend, Connecticut Public Television, 1973. Beyond the Horizon, WNET, 1975. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: American Theatre, January, 1993, p. 48; March, 1997, p. 44. 167

KING


Bad Girls, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1994. Brokedown Palace, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1999.

RECORDINGS Music Videos: Directed music videos, including Barbra Streisand’s ⬙Left in the Dark⬙; Rod Stewart’s ⬙Infatuation⬙; and John Cougar Mellancamp’s ⬙Rain on the Scarecrow,⬙ ⬙Lonely Ole Night,⬙ ⬙Smalltown,⬙ and ⬙R.O.C.K. in the U.S.A.⬙

Film Work; Other: Associate producer, Going Hollywood: The War Years (documentary), Warner Home Video, 1988. Producer, Roller Blade Warriors: Taken by Force (also known as Power Blade Warrior: Taken by Force and Roller Blade Warriors), Raedon Video, 1989.

WRITINGS Film Appearances: Plaza Suite, 1971. Scotty, Hollywood Boulevard, 1976. All–night gas station attendant, Cannonball (also known as Carquake), 1976. Himself, Roger Corman: Hollywood’s Wild Angel, 1978. Lawyer recruiter, The Firm, 1993.

Screenplays: (With others) White Line Fever, Columbia, 1974. Mr. Billion (also known as The Windfall), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1976. Television Episodes: (As Jonathan Robert Kaplan) ⬙Flight Risk,⬙ JAG, CBS, 2000. (As Jonathan Robert Kaplan) ⬙Collision Course,⬙ JAG, CBS, 2001. (With Paul J. Levine; as Jonathan Robert Kaplan) ⬙To Walk on Wings,⬙ JAG, CBS, 2001.

Television Work; Series: Consulting producer, ER, NBC, 2000–2001. Producer, ER, NBC, 2003. Also worked as story editor, JAG.

Also wrote episodes of Sleepwalkers, NBC; and Mercy Point, UPN.

Television Director; Miniseries: Picture Windows (also known as Picture Windows: Language of the Heart), Showtime, 1995. In Cold Blood, CBS, 1996.

KING, Allan 1930– (Allan Winton King)

Television Director; Movies: The 11th Victim (also known as The Lakeside Killer), CBS, 1978. The Hustler of Muscle Beach, ABC, 1979. The Gentleman Bandit (also known as The Bandit Priest), CBS, 1980. The Girls of the White Orchid (also known as Death Ride to Osaka), NBC, 1983. Reform School Girl, Showtime, 1994.

PERSONAL Born February 6, 1930, in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Education: University of British Columbia, degree in philosophy. Avocational Interests: Travel.

Television Work; Specials: Co–producer, Unauthorized Biography: Richard M. Nixon, syndicated, 1989.

Addresses: Agent—Ralph Zimmerman, Great North Artists Management, Inc., 350 Duponte, Toronto, Ontario M5R 1V9, Canada.

Television Director; Episodic: ER, NBC, 1997–2003. ⬙Life Sentence,⬙ The Court, ABC, 2002. Also directed ⬙Since I Don’t Have You,⬙ Fallen Angels, Showtime.

Career: Director, producer, and writer. CBUT–TV (CBC affiliate), Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, worked as television producer, 1954–56, director, beginning 1956; Allan King Associates, founder and principal; filmmaker in London, early 1960s. Also worked as a cab driver.

Stage Appearances: The Dark at the Top of the Stairs, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1957.

Member: Directors Guild of Canada (founding member, former president, former chief executive officer), Film Studies Association of Canada. 168

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Awards, Honors: Canadian Film Award, Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television, television information category, 1958, for Skid Row; Canadian Film awards, film of the year, best feature film, and best direction, and Prix d’art et d’essai, Cannes International Film Festival, all 1967, special award, National Society of Film Critics, best feature–length documentary, 1968, Film Award (with others), British Academy of Film and Television Arts, outstanding foreign film, New York Critics Award, and designation as a masterwork, AV Preservation Trust, Canada, 2002, all for Warrendale; Golden Reel Award, Canadian Film awards, 1978, and grand prize, Paris International Film Festival, both for Who Has Seen the Wind; Canadian Film Award, outstanding television drama, 1978, for One Night Stand; Genie Award nomination, Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television, best achievement in direction, 1982, for Silence of the North; Banff Festival Award, best television drama, 1983, for Ready for Slaughter; Gemini Award nomination, Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television, best direction in a dramatic or comedy series, 1988, for Danger Bay; Award for Excellence in Canadian Cinema, Ontario Film Institute, 1988; Genie Award nomination, best motion picture, 1990, for Termini Station; Gemini Award, best direction in a dramatic or comedy series, 1993, for Road to Avonlea; Gemini Award nomination, best direction in a dramatic or comedy series, 1994, for By Way of the Stars; Lifetime Achievement Award, Hot Docs (Canadian international documentary film festival), 1998; nomination for Donald Brittain Award, Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television, best social or political documentary program, 1999, and M. Joan Chalmers Documentarian Award for Film and Video, 2000, both for The Dragon’s Egg; decorated officer, Order of Canada, 2003; honored by retrospectives of his work.

KING Film Director: The Pemberton Valley, 1957. Bullfight (documentary), 1959. Report from Saigon (documentary), 1959. The Field Day (short film), Allan King Associates, 1963. The Most Unlikely Millionaire (documentary), 1964. Mortimer Griffin, Shalinsky, and How They Settled the Jewish Question (short film), 1971. Delilah (short film), 1972. Baptizing (short film), 1974. Pity the Poor Piper (short film), 1974. Silence of the North, Universal, 1981. Also director of the documentary Will the Real Norman Mailer Please Stand Up. Film Producer: Gyppo Logging (documentary), 1956. The Yukoner (documentary), 1956. The Private World of James Jones (documentary), 1967. Film Work; Other: Pursuit of Happiness (documentary), 1962. Lynn Seymore: Our Dancing Export (documentary), 1964. Who Is Oscar Niemeyer? (documentary), 1966. The New Woman (documentary), 1968. Executive producer, Who Is Vasarely? (documentary), 1968. Can I Count You In?, 1972. Film Appearances: Blockmark, 1996. Television Director; Series: (And producer) Children in Conflict: A Talk with Irene (film series; also known as Children in Conflict), beginning 1967.

CREDITS Film Director and Producer: Where Will They Go? (documentary), 1958. Josef Drenters (documentary), 1961. The Peacemakers (documentary), 1963. Bjorn’s Inferno (short film), 1964. Running Away Backwards (short film), Allan King Associates/Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, 1964. Warrendale (documentary), Columbia, 1967. A Married Couple (documentary), Aquarius Releasing, 1970. Come On Children (documentary), Allan King Associates, 1973. (As Allan Winton King) Who Has Seen the Wind, Astral Films, 1977, then Janus Films, 1982. Termini Station, 1989, Northern Arts Entertainment, 1991. Dying at Grace (documentary), Allan King Associates, 2003.

Television Director; Specials: Skid Row, CBC, 1956. Interview with Orson Welles, CBC, 1960. A Matter of Pride, CBC, 1961. A Bird in the House, 1973. Red Emma, CBC, 1974. Maria, CBC, 1977. The Last Season, CBC, 1986. The Dragon’s Egg, TV Ontario, 1998. Leonardo: A Dream of Flight, HBO, 1998. Television Director; Episodic: ⬙Rickshaw,⬙ Close–Up, CBC, 1960. ⬙Morocco⬙ (documentary), Close–Up, CBC, 1961. ⬙Unconditional Surrender,⬙ Home Fires, 1983. ⬙Red Wind,⬙ Phillip Marlowe, Private Eye, HBO, 1985. 169

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⬙Blackmailers Don’t Shoot,⬙ Phillip Marlowe, Private Eye, HBO, 1986. Danger Bay, multiple episodes, CBC, 1985–1990, The Disney Channel, 1986– 1992. ⬙Root of All Evil,⬙ Friday the 13th (also known as Friday’s Curse and Friday the 13th: The Series), syndicated, 1987. Alfred Hitchcock Presents, USA Network, multiple episodes, 1987–1989. ⬙Dream Me a Life,⬙ The Twilight Zone, syndicated, 1988. ⬙Four Eyes,⬙ Bordertown (also known as La deux font la loi), CanWest Global Television and The Family Channel, 1990. ⬙Get a Job,⬙ Dracula: The Series, syndicated, 1990. ⬙The Great Tickler,⬙ Dracula: The Series, syndicated, 1990. ⬙The Vampire Solution,⬙ Dracula: The Series, syndicated, 1990. ⬙You Can Run,⬙ Neon Rider, syndicated, 1990. Road to Avonlea (also known as Avonlea and Tales from Avonlea), CBC and The Disney Channel, multiple episodes, 1990–1996. ⬙All the King’s Horses,⬙ Kurt Vonnegut’s Monkey House, Showtime, 1991. ⬙Belfast Says No,⬙ Lightning Force, 1991. ⬙Fallout: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Lightning Force, 1991. ⬙The Girl Most Likely,⬙ Madison, [Canada], 1991. ⬙Last Pick,⬙ Madison, [Canada], 1991. ⬙Smart Bullet,⬙ Lightning Force, 1991. ⬙Sophie, Queen of the Night,⬙ Dracula: The Series, syndicated, 1991. ⬙The Learning Curve,⬙ Odyssey III, 1994. ⬙The Possessed,⬙ Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, syndicated, 1994. ⬙Temple,⬙ Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, syndicated, 1994. ⬙Monkey See, Monkey Do,⬙ Ready or Not, The Disney Channel, c. 1994. ⬙Citizen Caine,⬙ Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, syndicated, 1995. ⬙Eye Witness,⬙ Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, syndicated, 1995. ⬙Three’s a Crowd,⬙ Ready or Not, The Disney Channel, c. 1995. ⬙Under One Roof,⬙ Ready or Not, The Disney Channel, c. 1995. ⬙I Do, I Don’t,⬙ Ready or Not, The Disney Channel, c. 1996. ⬙Your Own Money,⬙ Ready or Not, The Disney Channel, c. 1997. Twice in a Lifetime, PAX TV, multiple episodes, 1999–2000.

⬙The Sound of Christopher Plummer,⬙ Telescope, CBC, 1964. Executive producer, ⬙Who Is Max Frisch?,⬙ Who Is?, CBC, 1968. ⬙Six War Years,⬙ Take 30, CBC, 1975. Television Director; Other: Dreams, CBC, 1962. Joshua: A Nigerian Portrait, CBC, 1963. One Night Stand (movie), CBC, 1978. Ready for Slaughter, 1983. Tucker and the Horse Thief, 1985. By Way of the Stars (miniseries; also known as Der Lange Weg des Lukas B.), CBC, 1992, then The Disney Channel, 1994. Television Producer; Other: Portrait of a Harbour (special), CBC, 1956. Joshua: A Nigerian Portrait, CBC, 1963. One Night Stand (movie), CBC, 1978. Who’s in Charge?, CBC, 1983. The Dragon’s Egg (special), TV Ontario, 1998.

WRITINGS Screenplays; Documentaries: Josef Drenters, 1961. The Peacemakers, 1963. The Most Unlikely Millionaire, 1964. Teleplays: ⬙A Matter of Pride,⬙ Close–Up (episodic), CBC, 1961. ⬙Morocco⬙ (documentary), Close–Up (episodic), CBC, 1961. Dreams, CBC, 1962. ⬙Old Quarrels, Old Love,⬙ Road to Avonlea (episodic; also known as Avonlea and Tales from Avonlea), CBC and The Disney Channel, 1990. Nonfiction: Allan King: Filmmaker, edited by Seth Feldman, Toronto International Film Festival/Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 2002. OTHER SOURCES

Also directed ⬙Yugoslavia,⬙ Close–Up, CBC.

Electronic: Allan King Films, http://allankingfilms.com, April 7, 2004. Northern Stars, http://www.northernstars.ca, April 13, 2004.

Television Producer; Episodic: ⬙Batista,⬙ Close–Up, CBC, 1959. ⬙Morocco⬙ (documentary), Close–Up, CBC, 1961. 170


KINNEY Todd Carter, Devil in a Blue Dress (also known as Le diable en robe bleue), TriStar, 1995. Richard (Mimi’s husband), White Lies, Buena Vista, 1996. David Alden, Fly Away Home (also known as Father Goose and Flying Wild), Columbia, 1996. Ralph Ferguson, Sleepers, Warner Bros., 1996. Pedro, Luminous Motion, Artistic License, 1998. Hank, Young Girl and the Monsoon, Artistic License, 1999. Tim, Oxygen, A–Pix Entertainment, 1999. George Dorset, The House of Mirth (also known as Chez les heureux du monde and Haus Bellomont), Sony Pictures Classics, 2000. Roy Johnson, Save the Last Dance, Paramount, 2001. Himself, The Making of ⬙Save the Last Dance,⬙ 2001. Hogue, House Hunting (short), 2003. Dent, The Game of Their Lives, 2003.

KINNEY, Terry 1954– PERSONAL Born January 29, 1954, in Lincoln, IL; son of Kenneth C. (a tractor company supervisor) and Elizabeth L. (a telephone operator; maiden name, Eimer) Kinney; married Elizabeth Perkins (an actress), March 27, 1984 (divorced); married Kathryn Erbe (an actress); children: (second marriage) Maeve Elsbeth Erbe Kinney. Education: Illinois State University, B.S., theatre. Addresses: Agent—Gersh Agency, 232 N. Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Manager—Untitled Entertainment, 8436 West Third St., Suite 650, Los Angeles, CA 90048. Office—c/o Steppenwolf Theatre Company, 758 West North Ave., 4th floor, Chicago, IL 60610.

Film Director: Found in the Street, 2004.

Career: Actor and director. Steppenwolf Theatre Company, Chicago, IL, founding member (with Jeff Perry and Gary Sinise), 1976, executive creative board member, beginning in 1995.

Television Appearances; Series: Steve Woodman, thirtysomething, ABC, 1987–1988. Tim McManus, Oz, HBO, 1997—.

Member: Actors’ Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Players Club.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Pastor Tom Bird, Murder Ordained (also known as Broken Commandments and Kansas Gothic), CBS, 1986. Professor Tim Mihkalick, Deadly Matrimony (also known as Shattered Promises and Shattered Vows), NBC, 1992. Joseph Kennedy, Sr., JFK: Reckless Youth, ABC, 1993. Billy Watson, George Wallace, TNT, 1997.

Awards, Honors: Joseph Jefferson Award, best director, and Drama Desk Award nomination, 1983, both for And a Nightingale Sang; Drama Desk Award, outstanding ensemble performance, 1985, for Balm in Gilead; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best featured actor in a play, 1990, for The Grapes of Wrath; Golden Satellite Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a supporting role in a series, miniseries, or a motion picture made for television, 2003, for The Laramie Project; CableACE Award nomination, for Oz.

Television Appearances; Movies: Paul Hogarth, None So Blind (also known as Kojak, Kojak: None So Blind, and ABC Saturday Mystery), ABC, 1990. Walter Calloway, The Good Old Boys, TNT, 1995. Lloyd Dickens, Critical Choices, Showtime, 1996. Dr. Paul Sadowski, Don’t Look Down (also known as Wes Craven Presents Don’t Look Down and Wes Craven’s Don’t Look Down), ABC, 1998. James Daly, That Championship Season, Showtime, 1999. Rand Danforth, Midwives, Lifetime, 2001. Dennis Shepard, The Laramie Project, HBO, 2002.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Bill (the photographer), Seven Minutes in Heaven (also known as Deslices de joventud), Warner Bros., 1985. Paul Deveneux, No Mercy, TriStar, 1986. Lew Ellis, A Walk on the Moon, Midwest, 1987. Mark, Miles from Home (also known as Farm of the Year), Cinecom International, 1988. Gil Lawrence, Talent for the Game, Paramount, 1991. Jeremy, Queens Logic, Seven Arts, 1991. John Cameron, The Last of the Mohicans, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1992. Steve Malone, Body Snatchers, Warner Bros., 1993. Lamar Quinn, The Firm, Paramount, 1993.

Television Appearances; Specials: Reverend Jim Casy, The Grapes of Wrath, PBS, 1991. Intimate Portrait: Rita Moreno, Lifetime, 2001. 171

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Television Appearances; Episodic: Assistant State Attorney William Pepin, ⬙The Good Collar,⬙ Miami Vice, NBC, 1986. Richard Laumer (⬙Mystery Man⬙), ⬙Map of the Heart,⬙ Homicide: Life on the Street (also known as H: LOTS and Homicide), NBC, 1996.

KNIGHT, Michael E. 1959– (Michael Knight) PERSONAL Born May 7, 1959, in Princeton, NJ; raised in California; son of Louis (an English teacher) and Helen Knight; married Catherine Hickland (an actress), June 27, 1992. Education: Wesleyan University, degree in theatre arts; studied acting at Circle in the Square Theatre, New York City.

Television Director; Episodic: ⬙Cruel and Unusual Punishments,⬙ Oz, HBO, 1999. ⬙Wheel of Fortune,⬙ Oz, HBO, 2002. Stage Appearances: Murphy, The Indian Wants the Bronx, Steppenwolf Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1976. The Glass Menagerie, North Light Repertory Company, Evanston, IL, 1982. Fick, Balm in Gilead, Steppenwolf Theatre, 1983. Treat, Orphans, Steppenwolf Theatre, 1984, then Westside Arts Theatre, New York City, 1985. Sweet Bird of Youth, Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 1988. Loose Ends, Second Stage Theatre, New York City, 1988. Reverend Jim Casy, The Grapes of Wrath, Steppenwolf Theatre, then Cort Theatre, New York City, both 1990. Servy–N–Bernice 4Ever, Provincetown Playhouse, New York City, 1991. A Clockwork Orange, Steppenwolf Theatre, 1994. Tilden, Buried Child, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1996.

Addresses: Agent—Freedman & Morissa, 747 Third Ave., 33rd Floor, New York, NY 10017. Career: Actor and producer. Awards, Honors: Daytime Emmy Award nominations, outstanding juvenile/young man in a drama series, 1985, and outstanding supporting actor in a daytime drama series, 1998 and 1999, Daytime Emmy Awards, outstanding younger leading man in a drama series, 1986, 1987, and 2001, Soap Opera Digest Award nominations, outstanding comic performance, 1986, 1988,1990, hottest male star, 1994, and outstanding supporting actor, 1999 and 2003, Soap Opera Digest Awards, outstanding male scene stealer, 1995, and outstanding supporting actor, 1998, all for All My Children. CREDITS

Also appeared in Tracers; Cloud 9; A Prayer for My Daughter; The House; Action; Savages; Death of a Salesman; Exit the King; Sandbar Flatland; and Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead.

Television Appearances; Series: Thaddeus ⬙Tad⬙ (Gardner) Martin, All My Children, ABC, 1983–1986, 1988–1990, and 1992—. Ted Orsini, All My Children, ABC, 1993–1994.

Stage Director: And a Nightingale Sang, Mitzi Newhouse Theatre, New York City, 1981. Brilliant Traces, Circle Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1989. A Streetcar Named Desire, Steppenwolf Theatre, 1997. Eyes for Consuela, Manhattan Theatre Club, City Center Stage II, New York City, 1998. One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, Steppenwolf, then London, 2000, then Royale Theatre, 2001. Beautiful Child, Vineyard Theatre, New York City, 2004.

Television Appearances; Movies: (As Michael Knight) Prince Edward, The Royal Romance of Charles and Diana, CBS, 1982. (As Michael Knight) Arch Cantwell, She Stood Alone: The Tailhook Scandal, ABC, 1985. Alan Schaefer, A Different Kind of Christmas (also known as Santa & Me), 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: ⬙Guys and Dolls Week,⬙ Family Feud, 1985. (As Michael Knight) Freddie, ⬙Freddy’s Back,⬙ Dear John, NBC, 1988. Daniel Fontaine, ⬙The Magician,⬙ Matlock, 1988. B. J. Wilson, ⬙The Classic Murder,⬙ Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1992. Tad Martin, One Life to Live, ABC, 1996, 2003.

Also directed A Clockwork Orange; My Thing of Love; Reckless; Streamers, Kennedy Center; Fool for Love; Of Mice and Men; The Lover; and The Violet Hour. 172

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 David Steadman, ⬙Redemption,⬙ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (also known as Law & Order: S.V.U.), NBC and USA Network, 2001. Tad Martin/himself, ⬙All My Children,⬙ Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 2003. The View, ABC, 2003.

KOLB OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, June 20, 1994, p. 63.

Also appeared in episodes of Sydney, CBS; Grapevine, CBS.

KOLB, Mina PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Specials: Andrew, High School Narc, ABC, 1985. The All My Children 25th Anniversary Special, ABC, 1995. Host, Weddings of a Lifetime, Lifetime, 1996, 1997. ABC Soaps’ Most Unforgettable Love Stories, ABC, 1998.

Career: Actress. Second City (improvisational theatre group), Chicago, IL, member of original ensemble. Awards, Honors: Lifetime Achievement Award, Chicago Improv Festival, 2004.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 16th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, NBC, 1989. The 17th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, NBC, 1990. Presenter, The 20th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, NBC, 1993. Presenter, The 24th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, NBC, 1997. Presenter, The 14th Annual Soap Opera Awards, NBC, 1998.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Peggy Briggs, Pete and Gladys, CBS, 1961–1962. Story Theatre, syndicated, 1971. Mrs. Batterfield, Santa Barbara, NBC, 1988. Aunt Mary, Generations, NBC, 1989–1991. Also appeared in a local television series, Rayner Shine, Chicago, IL.

Film Appearances: (As Michael Knight) Philip, Baby, It’s You, Paramount, 1983. Jim Sanders, Date with an Angel, De Laurentiis Entertainment Group, 1987. Simon Littlefield, Hexed, Columbia, 1993. Doctor, Montana (also known as Goin’ to Montana and Nothing Personal), Zeta Entertainment/No Bones Productions/Initial Entertainment, 1997. Brian Sampson, Undermind, Vertical, 2003. Mitchell, Ash Tuesday, Rockville, 2003. Dr. Steve, Noise, Rockville, 2003.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Mrs. Alden, ⬙Terri Makes Her Move,⬙ Three’s Company, ABC, 1981. Mrs. Alden, ⬙Extra, Extra,⬙ Three’s Company, ABC, 1982. Clerk, ⬙Mama Gets a Job,⬙ Mama’s Family, NBC, 1983. Emma Standish, ⬙Magic Bus,⬙ Scarecrow and Mrs. King, CBS, 1983. Mrs. Alden, ⬙Hair Today, Gone Tomorrow,⬙ Three’s Company, ABC, 1983. Mrs. Colby, ⬙Change of a Dollar,⬙ The Jeffersons, CBS, 1983. Doris Shankman, George Burns Comedy Week, CBS, 1985. Mrs. Taylor, ⬙Tooth and Consequences,⬙ The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1986. ⬙Suitable for Framing,⬙ Scarecrow and Mrs. King, CBS, 1987. Neighbor, ⬙A Grave Misunderstanding,⬙ Knots Landing, CBS, 1989. Aunt Celia, ⬙Close, but No Guitar,⬙ Parker Lewis Can’t Lose (also known as Parker Lewis), Fox, 1990. Florence, ⬙Fathers and Loves,⬙ thirtysomething, ABC, 1990. Homemaker, ⬙Altared States,⬙ 1st & Ten, HBO, 1990. Dotty, ⬙Life after Death,⬙ Life Goes On, ABC, 1991.

Stage Appearances: Home Games, American Stage Company, Fairleigh Dickinson University, Teaneck, NJ, 1988–1989. Dominic de Caesar, Wrong Turn at Lungfish, Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1993. Cuff, Cakewalk, off–Broadway production, 1996. Also appeared in Call Back—A Duel in One Act, New York City; Run for Your Wife, Los Angeles; Absurd Person Singular; and Enemies. Stage Work: Produced Call Back—A Duel in One Act, New York City. 173

KOVACS


Mr. Higgins, Sr., ⬙Take This Job and Love It,⬙ Davis Rules, ABC, 1991. Lil, Dangerous Women, syndicated, 1991. Abigail Hoffman, ⬙Mack TV,⬙ The Secret World of Alex Mack, Nickelodeon, 1996. Betty Pryor, ⬙War and Peace: Part 2,⬙ Sisters, NBC, 1996. Weird–looking nurse, ⬙Two Mammograms and a Wedding,⬙ Ellen, ABC, 1996. ⬙Masquerade,⬙ High Incident, ABC, 1996. Frieda, ⬙The Job,⬙ George & Leo, CBS, 1997. Frieda, ⬙The Gift,⬙ George & Leo, CBS, 1998. Frieda, ⬙The Other Bookstore,⬙ George & Leo, CBS, 1998. Old woman, ⬙Two Guys, a Girl and Valentine’s Day,⬙ Two Guys, a Girl and a Pizza Place (also known as Two Guys and a Girl), ABC, 1999. Jeff Greene’s mother, ⬙Beloved Aunt,⬙ Curb Your Enthusiasm, HBO, 2000. Jeff Greene’s mother, ⬙The Pants Tent,⬙ Curb Your Enthusiasm, HBO, 2000. Jeff Greene’s mother, ⬙Porno Gil,⬙ Curb Your Enthusiasm, HBO, 2000. Jeff Greene’s mother, ⬙Thor,⬙ Curb Your Enthusiasm, HBO, 2001. Jeff Greene’s mother, ⬙The Grand Opening,⬙ Curb Your Enthusiasm, HBO, 2002.

Mrs. Pearson, She’s Out of Control, Columbia, 1989. Neighborhood lady, Wedding Band, IRS Media, 1990. Dorothy, Bye Bye, Love, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1995. Dr. Mildred Wickes, A Mighty Wind, Warner Bros., 2003. Stage Appearances: Member of the ensemble, From the Second City (musical revue), Royale Theatre, New York City, 1961. Understudy for Mrs. Kupferman and Rose Keller, Something Different, Cort Theatre, New York City, 1967–1968. Tales of the Hasidim, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre Cabaret, Martinson Hall, New York City, 1977. Sills & Company, Lamb’s Theatre, New York City, 1986. OTHER SOURCES Books: Sweet, Jeffrey, Something Wonderful Right Away: An Oral History of the Second City and the Compass Players, Limelight Editions, 1987.

Appeared as Deborah Maxwell, Reasonable Doubts, NBC; as a wife, Love and War, CBS; and as a guest, That Was the Week That Was, NBC.

KOVACS, Laszlo 1933(?)– (Leslie Kovacks, Leslie Kovacs, Art Radford) PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Pilots: The TV TV Show, NBC, 1977. Mrs. Burke, Back Together, CBS, 1984.

Given name is sometimes spelled ⬙Lazlo⬙; born May 14, 1933 (some sources cite 1932), near Budapest, Hungary; immigrated to the United States, 1957, naturalized citizen, 1963; son of Imre and Juliana Kovacs; married Audrey A. Vaught, March 18, 1984. Education: State Academy for Theatre and Film Art, Budapest, Hungary, M.A., 1956; also studied with Gyorgy Illes.

Television Appearances; Other: Widow Bleacher, Casey at the Bat (special), Showtime, 1986. I Know My First Name Is Steven (miniseries; also known as The Missing Years), NBC, 1989. Mrs. Anderson, Not Like Us (movie), Showtime, 1995.

Addresses: Agent—Shari Shankewitz, Innovative Artists, 1505 10th St., Santa Monica, CA 90401.

Film Appearances: (Uncredited) Woman in pad, What’s So Bad about Feeling Good?, MCA/Universal, 1968. Diane, Loving, Columbia, 1970. Ida, Every Little Crook and Nanny, Metro–Goldwyn– Mayer, 1972. Dudley’s mother, The Hollywood Knights, Columbia, 1980. Iris Bell, HealtH, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1982. Agent Constance, Boogeyman II (also known as The Boogeyman 2 and Revenge of the Boogeyman), VCI Home Video, 1983. The Wonderful World of Jonathan Winters, United Productions, 1986.

Career: Cinematographer. Worked as freelance photographer, camera assistant, camera operator, and director of photography for documentaries, medical, training, and educational films, feature films, and television commercials, often with Vilmos Zsigmond; also worked as still photographer; worked for a television laboratory. Lecturer in film, including appearance at 6th International Masterclass, Budapest, Hungary, 2001. Member: American Society of Cinematographers, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, Hungarian Society of Cinematographers. 174

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Awards, Honors: Golden Laurel Award nominations, best cinematographer, Producers Guild of America, 1970, for Easy Rider, and 1971, for Five Easy Pieces; Lifetime Achievement Award, Camerimage, 1998; Excellence in Cinematography Award, Hawaii International Film Festival, 1998; Lifetime Achievement Award, WorldFest Flagstaff, 1999; Hollywood Discovery Award, outstanding achievement in cinematography, 2001; Lifetime Achievement Award, American Society of Cinematographers, 2002.

KOVACS The Last Movie (also known as Chinchero), Universal, 1971. (Uncredited) Dusty and Sweets McGee (documentary), Warner Bros., 1971. A Day with the Boys (short film), 1971. Directed by John Ford (short documentary film), 1971. A Reflection of Fear (also known as Autumn Child and Labyrinth), 1971. What’s Up, Doc?, Warner Bros., 1972. Pocket Money, National General, 1972. The King of Marvin Gardens, Columbia, 1972. Steelyard Blues (also known as The Final Crash), Warner Bros., 1973. Slither, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1973. Paper Moon, Paramount, 1973. Huckleberry Finn (also known as Mark Twain’s Huckleberry Finn: A Musical Adaptation), United Artists, 1974. For Pete’s Sake (also known as July Pork Bellies), Columbia, 1974. Freebie and the Bean, Warner Bros., 1974. Shampoo, Columbia, 1975. Baby Blue Marine, Columbia, 1975. At Long Last Love, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1975. Nickelodeon, Columbia, 1976. Harry and Walter Go to New York, Columbia, 1976. New York, New York, United Artists, 1977. (With others) Close Encounters of the Third Kind (also known as CE3K, The Close Encounter of the Third Kind, and Watch the Skies), Columbia, 1977. F.I.S.T., United Artists, 1978. (With others) The Last Waltz, United Artists, 1978. Paradise Alley, Universal, 1978. The Rose, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1979. Heart Beat, Warner Bros., 1979. Butch and Sundance: The Early Days, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1979. The Runner Stumbles, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1979. Inside Moves, Associated, 1980. Blow Out, Filmways, 1981. The Legend of the Lone Ranger, EMI, 1981. Frances, Universal, 1982. The Toy, Columbia, 1982. Crackers, Universal, 1984. Ghostbusters, Universal, 1984. Mask (also known as Peter Bogdanovich’s Mask), Universal, 1985. Legal Eagles, Universal, 1986. Little Nikita (also known as The Sleepers), Columbia, 1988. Say Anything..., Twentieth Century–Fox, 1989. Shattered (also known as Plastic Nightmare), Metro– Goldwyn–Mayer/Pathe, 1991. Radio Flyer, Columbia, 1992. Sliver, Paramount, 1993. Ruby Cairo (also known as Deception and The Missing Link: Ruby Cairo), Miramax, 1993. Free Willy 2: The Adventure Home, Warner Bros., 1993.

CREDITS Film Cinematographer: The Incredibly Strange Creatures Who Stopped Living and Became Mixed–up Zombies!!? (also known as Diabolical Dr. Voodoo, The Incredibly Mixed Up Zombie, The Incredibly Strange Creature: Or Why I Stopped Living and Became a Mixed–up Zombie, and The Teenage Psycho Meets Bloody Mary), 1963. Holiday in Silk (documentary), 1963. Kiss Me Quick! (also known as Dr. Breedlove and Dr. Breedlove, or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love), 1964. Mark of the Gun, 1965. The Notorious Daughter of Fanny Hill, 1966. (As Art Radford) A Smell of Honey, a Swallow of Brine, 1966. (As Leslie Kovacks) Mondo Mod (documentary), 1967. (As Leslie Kovacs) Hell’s Angels on Wheels, U.S. Films, 1967. A Man Called Dagger, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1967. (As Leslie Kovacs) Blood of Dracula’s Castle (also known as Castle of Dracula and Dracula’s Castle), Paragon, 1967. Single Room Furnished, Crown, 1968. Psych–Out (also known as Love Children), American International Pictures, 1968. The Savage Seven, American International Pictures, 1968. Targets (also known as Before I Die), Paramount, 1968. (As Leslie Kovacs) Mantis in Lace (also known as Lila and Lila: Mantis in Lace), 1968. Easy Rider, Columbia, 1969. That Cold Day in the Park, Commonwealth, 1969. The Marriage of a Young Stockbroker, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1969. Getting Straight, Columbia, 1970. Alex in Wonderland, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1970. Five Easy Pieces, Columbia, 1970. Rebel Rousers (also known as Limbo and The Wild Rider), Four Star, 1970. Hell’s Bloody Devils (also known as The Fakers, Operation M., Smashing the Crime Syndicate, and Swastika Savages), 1970. The American Dreamer (documentary), 1970. 175

KOZAK


Living History: Stanley Cortez, ASC (documentary), 1993. The Scout, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1994. The Next Karate Kid, Columbia, 1994. Copycat (also known as Copykill), Warner Bros., 1995. Multiplicity, Columbia, 1996. My Best Friend’s Wedding, TriStar, 1997. Jack Frost (also known as Frost), Warner Bros., 1998. Return to Me, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 2000. Ljuset haaller mig saellskap (documentary; also known as Light Keeps Me Company), First Run Features, 2000. Miss Congeniality (also known as Miss Undercover), Warner Bros., 2001. Two Weeks Notice, Warner Bros., 2002. 13 Going on 30, Sony Pictures Releasing, 2004.

RECORDINGS Videos: Easy Rider: Shaking the Cage (also known as Shaking the Cage), Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1999. WRITINGS Periodicals: Contributor of articles to periodicals, including American Cinematographer, American Film, Dialogue on Film, Ecran Fantastique, Filmkultura, and Filmmakers Newsletter. OTHER SOURCES

Film Director: (With Vilmos Zsigmond) Lullaby (short film), 1963. Napfenyes Oszakar (documentary), 1997.

Books: Schaefer, Dennis and Larry Salvato, Masters of Light: Conversations with Contemporary Cinematographers, 1984. Zone, Ray, editor, New Wave King: The Cinematography of Laszlo Kovacs, ASC, American Society of Cinematographer Press, 2002.

Director (with Zsigmond) of Blue of the Sky (short film); also directed the documentaries Kik azok a zoldek and Oncsod. Film Appearances: (Uncredited) The idiot, The Nasty Rabbit (also known as Spies A–Go–Go), Fairway, 1965. The American Dreamer, 1971. Fekete rozsa, 1979. Visions of Light: The Art of Cinematography (also known as Visions of Light), Kino International, 1993. Ljuset haaller mig saellskap (documentary; also known as Light Keeps Me Company), First Run Features, 2000. Easy Riders, Raging Bulls: How the Sex, Drugs, and Rock ’n’ Roll Generation Saved Hollywood (documentary), Cactus Three, 2003.

KOZAK, Harley Jane 1957– (Harley Kozak) PERSONAL Original name, Susan Jane Kozak, January 28, 1957, in Wilkes–Barre, PA; raised in Nebraska; daughter of Joseph Aloysius (an attorney) and Dorothy (a university music teacher; maiden name, Taraldsen) Kozak; married Van Santvoord (an actor), c. 1982 (divorced, 1983); married Gregory Aldisert (an entertainment attorney), November 29, 1997; children: (second marriage) Audrey Valentine, Lorenzo Robert and Giana Julia (twins). Education: New York University, certificate, 1980, fine arts.

Also appeared in the film Nyitott Ablak. Television Cinematographer; Series: National Geographic Specials, between 1964 and 1975. Time–Life Specials: The March of Time, 1965–1966.

Addresses: Agent—United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212–2427; (literary) Renee Zuckerbrot, R2 Literary Agency, 115 West 29th St., New York, NY 10001.

Television Cinematographer; Other: Hungarn in Flammen (special; also known as Revolt in Hungary), CBS, 1957. Making of the President 1968 (special), 1969. Family (pilot for The Best Years), 1976.

Career: Actress, dancer, and writer. Nebraska Repertory Theatre, member of company and dancer, beginning c. 1973. Worked as a waitress at Garvin’s Restaurant, New York City.

Television Appearances: Himself, I Love New York, 2002.

Awards, Honors: Soap Opera Digest Award, outstanding actress in a supporting role on a daytime serial, 176

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 1986, for Santa Barbara; named one of twelve promising new actors of 1990, John Willis’s Screen World, 1990.

KOZAK Annabelle Sims Reardon, The Guiding Light, CBS, 1983–1985. Mary DuVall McCormick, Santa Barbara, 1985–1986, 1989. (As Harley Kozak) Barbara ⬙Babs⬙ Shepard, Knightwatch, ABC, 1988–1989. Alison Hart, Harts of the West, CBS, 1993–1994. Ellen McMahon, Bringing Up Jack, ABC, 1995. Gillian Apple, You Wish (also known as Genie), ABC, 1997–1998.

CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut; as Harley Kozak) Diane, The House on Sorority Row (also known as House of Evil and Seven Sisters), Associated Releasing Corp., 1983. (As Harley Kozak) Ralston receptionist, Clean and Sober, Warner Bros., 1988. (As Harley Kozak) Helen Helson, When Harry Met Sally..., Columbia, 1989. (As Harley Kozak) Susan Buckman Merrick, Parenthood, Universal, 1989. Molly Jennings, Arachnophobia, Buena Vista, 1990. Kate Jacobs, Side Out, TriStar, 1990. Catherine O’Fallon, All I Want for Christmas, Paramount, 1991. Suzanne Carter, Necessary Roughness, Paramount, 1991. Laura Sage, The Taking of Beverly Hills (also known as Boomer: The Taking of Beverly Hills), Columbia, 1991. Kathy Whiting, The Favor (also known as The Favour and The Indecent Favour), Orion, 1994. Dr. Wanda Bell, Magic in the Water (also known as Glenorky and Le lac magique), TriStar, 1995. Karen, The Lovemaster, Rocket Pictures Home Video, 1996.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Caroline, ⬙Jonathan Smith Goes to Washington,⬙ Highway to Heaven, NBC, 1986. Commander Libby Marcus, ⬙Rest and Revolution,⬙ Supercarrier, 1988. Guest, The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, NBC, 1990. Rikki Davis, ⬙The Gods Must Be Lawyers,⬙ L.A. Law, NBC, 1991. Rikki Davis, ⬙The Beverly Hills Hangers,⬙ L.A. Law, NBC, 1991. Amanda, Crossroads, ABC, 1992. Deborah, ⬙Transfigure Night,⬙ The Hidden Room, 1993. Jill Chadfield, ⬙I’m with Stupid,⬙ Dream On, Fox, 1994. Jill Chadfield, ⬙Take Two Tablets, and Get Me to Mt. Sinai,⬙ Dream On, Fox, 1995. Holly, Charlie Grace, ABC, 1995. Prisoner No. 98843, ⬙The Camp,⬙ The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 1995. Leslie, ⬙Cinema Verite,⬙ Strangers, HBO, 1996. Sara O’Neill, ⬙Cold Lazarus,⬙ Stargate SG–1, Showtime, 1997. Gillian Apple, ⬙One Dog Night,⬙ Teen Angel, ABC, 1997. Dr. Lucille Corcoran, ⬙Austin Space,⬙ Chicago Hope, CBS, 1998. Dr. Lucille Corcoran, ⬙Sarindipity,⬙ Chicago Hope, CBS, 1998. Cassandra Taylor, ⬙Don’t Judge a Book by Its Lover,⬙ The Love Boat: Next Wave, UPN, 1999. Carol, ⬙Mediation,⬙ Once and Again, ABC, 2000. Felicia, ⬙Russian Roulette,⬙ Beggars and Choosers, Showtime, 2000.

Television Appearances; Movies: Susan McCarran, So Proudly We Hail (also known as Skinheads), CBS, 1990. Amy Pagnozzi, Beyond Control: The Amy Fisher Story (also known as The Amy Fisher Story and Beyond Control), ABC, 1993. Dr. Karen Garret, The Android Affair (also known as The Human Touch and Teach 905), USA Network, 1995. Abby Hewitt, A Friend’s Betrayal (also known as Stolen Youth), NBC, 1996. Judy Hegstrom, Unforgivable, CBS, 1996. Commander Liz Brendan, Dark Planet, Sci–Fi Channel, 1997. Joy Bookman, Emma’s Wish, CBS, 1998.

Television Appearances: Pilots: Marcy, The Secret Lives of Men, ABC, 1998.

Television Miniseries: Bess Allison, Titanic, CBS, 1996.

Television Appearances; Specials: (As Harley Kozak) Judge, America’s Junior Miss, 1984. (As Harley Kozak) Vicki St. Clair, Mad Avenue, 1988. Laine Harmon, Bodyguard (also known as Powerplay), NBC, 1990. Thrills, Chills, and Spiders: The Making of ⬙Arachnophobia,⬙ 1990. The Nerd, NBC, 1996.

Television Appearances; Series: A recurring role, Music with Mrs. Kozak, Nebraska Educational Television, c. 1966–1967. (As Harley Kozak) Brett Wheeler, Texas (also known as Texas, The New Generation and Another World: Texas), NBC, 1980–1982. 177

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Boris, True Romance, Warner Bros., 1993. Dieter, Road to Saddle River, 1994. Elliot, The Crazysitter (also known as Two Much Trouble), 1995. Hulk, High School High, Columbia/TriStar, 1996. (As Eric Allen Kramer) Bear, American Wedding (also known as American Pie: The Wedding), Universal, 2003.

Stage Appearances: Man of the Moment, Bolton Theatre, Cleveland, OH, 1992. Also appeared in productions of Born Yesterday, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man–in– the–Moon Marigolds, Lost in Yonkers, Love Letters, Man of the Moment, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, The Seagull, A Streetcar Named Desire, and Twelfth Night.

Television Appearances; Series: Drew McCrorey, Down Home, NBC, 1990. Whitey van de Bunt, Bob, CBS, 1992. Dave Rogers, The Hughleys, ABC, 1998–1999, then UPN, 2000–2002.

WRITINGS Fiction: Dating Dead Men (novel), Doubleday, 2004.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Henry Bardshar, Rough Riders, TNT, 1997.

OTHER SOURCES Television Appearances; Movies: (As Eric Kramer) The Gunfighters, 1987. Thor, The Incredible Hulk Returns, 1988. Boris, The Comrades of Summer, HBO, 1992. Dennis Lee Hardin, Jake Lassiter: Justice on the Bayou, NBC, 1995. Bravo, alien goon, The Advanced Guard (also known as The Colony), Sci–Fi Channel, 1998. Alan Hale, Jr., Surviving Gilligan’s Island: The Incredibly True Story of the Longest Three Hour Tour in History, CBS, 2001.

Periodicals: Los Angeles Times, December 22, 1992, p. F1. People Weekly, July 30, 1990, p. 84.

KRAMER, Eric Allan (Eric Kramer, Eric Allen Kramer) PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Pilots: In Security, NBC, 1992. Boomer, In the Mood, CBS, 1995. Extreme Blue, UPN, 1996.

Born in Grand Rapids, MI. Education: University of Alberta at Edmonton, B.F.A. Avocational Interests: Golf, Detroit Lions.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Gunnar Tilstrom, ⬙Snow White, Blood Red,⬙ Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1988. BoBo (also known as Jack), ⬙Dan’s Birthday Bash,⬙ Roseanne, ABC, 1989. Rudy, ⬙The Two Faces of Norm,⬙ Cheers, NBC, 1989. Tony, ⬙Feet of Clay,⬙ Growing Pains, 1989. (As Eric Allen Kramer) Dr. Destruction, ⬙Family Affair,⬙ Doctor Doctor, CBS, 1990. Apartment manager, ⬙Drive, He Said,⬙ Empty Nest, NBC, 1991. Biker, ⬙The Keys,⬙ Seinfeld, NBC, 1991. Biker, ⬙Four Dates That Will Live in Infamy,⬙ Wings, NBC, 1991. ⬙Angst for the Memories,⬙ Anything But Love, ABC, 1992. Sven, ⬙The Boomerang Affair,⬙ Empty Nest, NBC, 1992. Jupiter, ⬙Desperately Seeking Alicia,⬙ Flying Blind, Fox, 1992. ⬙His Honor’s Offer,⬙ Civil Wars, 1992. Tipper Donavan, ⬙Johnny’s Golden Shaft,⬙ Johnny Bago, CBS, 1993.

Addresses: Agent—Artists Group, Ltd., 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 2490, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actor. Antaeus Classical Repertory Company, Los Angeles, CA, member. Fencing and swordplay expert; also worked as a fight choreographer. Awards, Honors: Ovation Award nomination, for The Wood Demon. CREDITS Film Appearances: Ator, Quest for the Mighty Sword (also known as Ator III: The Hobgoblin, The Hobgoblin, and Ator l’invincible), 1990. Little John, Robin Hood: Men in Tights (also known as Sacre Robin des bois), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1993. 178

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Sam, ⬙Hog Heaven,⬙ Empty Nest, NBC, 1994. Wildman Boyette, ⬙The Game You Play Tomorrow,⬙ Blossom, NBC, 1994. Jack ⬙The Jackhammer⬙ Mills, ⬙Gloves Off⬙ (also known as ⬙No Exit⬙), M.A.N.T.I.S., Fox, 1994. Tommy, ⬙Twisted,⬙ A Whole New Ballgame, ABC, 1995. Helmut, ⬙The Crush Show,⬙ Dweebs, CBS, 1995. Isaac, ⬙No Degrees of Separation,⬙ Hope & Gloria, NBC, 1995. Isaac, ⬙Salon, It’s Been Good to Know You,⬙ Hope & Gloria, NBC, 1995. Isaac, ⬙A Fine ROM–ance,⬙ Hope & Gloria, NBC, 1995. Doug Monroe, ⬙Sweet Denial,⬙ Platypus Man, UPN, 1995. Detective Ryan, ⬙Guns ’N Ellen,⬙ Ellen, ABC, 1995. Nick Kaofis, ⬙The Cheesehead Stands Alone,⬙ The Home Court, NBC, 1995. (As Eric Allen Kramer) Drull, ⬙Lord of the Flys,⬙ Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, ABC, 1996. (As Eric Allen Kramer) Drull, ⬙Battleground Earth,⬙ Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, ABC, 1996. Eddie Chambers, ⬙The Trainer,⬙ NewsRadio, NBC, 1996. Lyle, ⬙Leo’s Big Score,⬙ Nash Bridges, CBS, 1996. Skippy, ⬙The Penis,⬙ Mad about You, NBC, 1997. Lieutenant Colonel Malcolm, ⬙Force Recon,⬙ JAG, NBC, 1997. Husband, ⬙It’s Good to Be Dead,⬙ Men Behaving Badly, NBC, 1997. Matt, ⬙Again with the Mah Johngg,⬙ Alright Already, The WB, 1997. Mr. Louden, ⬙One on One,⬙ Hangin’ With Mr. Cooper, ABC, 1997. Mike McGinley, ⬙Like Water for Chocolate Cookies,⬙ Malcolm & Eddie, UPN, 1997. Mike McGinley, ⬙Hoop Schemes,⬙ Malcolm & Eddie, UPN, 1997. Mike McGinley, ⬙Casino Evil,⬙ Malcolm & Eddie, UPN, 1997. Wally Tuttle, ⬙Second Time Around,⬙ Murphy Brown, CBS, 1997. Officer Davis, ⬙ Dharma and Greg’s First Romantic Valentine’s Day Weekend,⬙ Dharma & Greg, ABC, 1998. Olaf, ⬙Caroline and the Cabbie,⬙ Caroline in the City, NBC, 1998. Lieutenant Derrick Williams, ⬙House Party,⬙ Pacific Blue, USA Network, 1998. Chet, ⬙Whatever It Takes,⬙ Arli$$, HBO, 1998. Sheriff Gaines, ⬙The Black Box,⬙ Push, Nevada, ABC, 2002. Sheriff Gaines, ⬙The Color of ... ,⬙ Push, Nevada, ABC, 2002. Sheriff Gaines, ⬙Storybook Hero,⬙ Push, Nevada, ABC, 2002. Bill, ⬙The Last Thing You Want to Do Is Wind Up with a Hump,⬙ Two and a Half Men, CBS, 2003.

KURTZ Soccer coach, ⬙The Heights,⬙ The O.C., Fox, 2003. Stuart Sutcliffe, ⬙Sally Simpson,⬙ That ’70s Show, Fox, 2004. Also appeared as Malcolm, Drexell’s Class, Fox; Truman, Style & Substance, CBS. Stage Appearances: The Wood Demon, Center Theatre Group/Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, 1993–1994. Also appeared in The Foreigner.

KURTZ, Swoosie 1944– PERSONAL Born September 6, 1944, in Omaha, NE; daughter of Frank, Jr. (a U.S. Air Force colonel) and Margo (a writer; maiden name, Rogers) Kurtz. Education: Studied drama at University of Southern California, 1962–64; trained for the stage at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art, 1964–66. Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Manager—Sterling/Winters Company, 10877 Wilshire Blvd., 15th floor, Los Angeles, CA 90024. Publicist—Guttman Associates PR, 118 S. Beverly Dr., Suite 201, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actress. Member: Actors’ Equity Association, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Screen Actors Guild. Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actress in a featured role (dramatic), 1978, for Tartuffe; Obie Award and Drama Desk Award nomination, 1978, both for Uncommon Women and Others; Drama Desk Award, best featured actress in a musical, 1978, for A History of the American Film; Antoinette Perry Award, best actress in a featured role (dramatic), Outer Critics Circle Award, and Drama Desk Award, best featured actress in a play, 1981, all for Fifth of July; Emmy Award nominations, outstanding lead actress in a comedy series, 1982 and 1983, for Love, Sidney; Antoinette Perry Award, best actress in a featured role (dramatic) and Obie Award, both 1986, for The House of Blue Leaves; DramaLogue Award nomination, c. 1987, for Hunting Cockroaches; Golden 179

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Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actress in a supporting role in a series, miniseries, or motion picture made for television, 1989, for Baja Oklahoma; Emmy Award, outstanding guest actress in a comedy series, 1990, for Carol and Company; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actress in a miniseries or special, 1990, and CableACE Award nomination, both for The Image; Emmy Award nominations, outstanding lead actress in a drama series, 1993 and 1994, and Screen Actors Guild Award nomination, outstanding performance by a female actor in a drama series, 1995, all for Sisters; Emmy Award nomination, 1994, and CableACE Award nomination, both for And the Band Played On; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding guest actress in a drama series, 1998, for ER; Obie Award, 1999, for The Mineola Twins.

Television Appearances; Series: Ellie Bradley, As the World Turns, CBS, 1971. Regular performer, Mary, CBS, 1978. Laurie Morgan, Love, Sidney, NBC, 1981–1983. Alexandra ⬙Alex⬙ Reed Halsey Barker, Sisters, NBC, 1991–1996. Judy Burkhard, Party Girl, Fox, 1996–1997. Effie Conklin, Love and Money, CBS, beginning 1999. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Betty Borg Ramsey, More Tales of the City (also known as Armistead Maupin’s More Tales of the City), Showtime, 1998. Television Appearances; Movies: Caria, Walking through the Fire, CBS, 1979. Jane Tremont, Marriage Is Alive and Well, NBC, 1980. Roberta, The Mating Season, CBS, 1980. Ruth Walter, A Caribbean Mystery (also known as Agatha Christie’s A Caribbean Mystery), CBS, 1983. Patricia, A Time to Live (also known as Intensive Care), NBC, 1985. Jackie Willis, Guilty Conscience, CBS, 1985. Doris Steadman, Baja Oklahoma, HBO, 1988. Joanne Winslow–Darvish, The Image, HBO, 1990. Marcia Hobbs, Terror on Track 9 (also known as Janek: The Grand Central Murders), CBS, 1992. Mrs. Johnstone, And the Band Played On, HBO, 1993. Marla Harper, The Positively True Adventures of the Alleged Texas Cheerleader–Murdering Mom, HBO, 1993. Emily, One Christmas (also known as Truman Capote’s One Christmas), NBC, 1994. Joan Bixler, Betrayed: A Story of Three Women, ABC, 1995. Kay Maggart Wilbanks, A Promise to Carolyn, CBS, 1996. Allison Bryant, Little Girls in Pretty Boxes, Lifetime, 1997. Hope Flanders, My Own Country, Showtime, 1998. Veta Simmons, Harvey, CBS, 1999. Sierra Lambert, The Wilde Girls, Showtime, 2001. Binny Redwine, Sleep Easy, Hutch Rimes, Showtime, 2001.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Shirley, Slap Shot, Universal, 1977. Marsha, First Love, Paramount, 1977. Gwen Simpson, Oliver’s Story, Paramount, 1978. Prostitute, The World According to Garp, Warner Bros., 1982. Edie, Against All Odds, Columbia, 1984. Miss Rollings (⬙the laziest woman in the world⬙), True Stories, Warner Bros., 1986. Verna, Wildcats (also known as First and Goal), Warner Bros., 1986. Megan, Bright Lights, Big City, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/ United Artists, 1988. Madame de Volanges, Dangerous Liaisons, Warner Bros., 1988. Tina, Vice Versa, Columbia, 1988. Leslie Marshall, A Shock to the System, Corsair, 1990. Sharon, Stanley and Iris, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/ United Artists, 1990. Walking the Dog, 1991. Charlane McGregor, Reality Bites, Universal, 1994. Queen Evilia, Storybook, Republic Pictures Home Video, 1995. Diane Sieglar, Citizen Ruth (also known as Meet Ruth Stoopes), Miramax, 1996. Dana Appleton, Liar Liar, Universal, 1997. Rosalee, Outside Ozona, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1998. Dr. Regina Greenbaum, Cruel Intentions (also known as Sexual Provocation), Columbia, 1999. Mommy Weed, White River Kid (also known as White River), New City Releasing, 1999. Beverly Landers, Get Over It (also known as Get Over It!), Miramax, 2001. Mrs. Livingston, Bubble Boy, Buena Vista, 2001. Mrs. Mimi Jared, The Rules of Attraction (also know as Die Regeln des Spiels), 2002. Jean, Duplex, Miramax, 2003. Dr. Sandra Landry, Francis Hamper, 2004.

Television Appearances; Specials: Muriel, ⬙Ah, Wilderness!,⬙ Theater in America, PBS, 1976. Rita Altabel, ⬙Uncommon Women ... and Others,⬙ Theater in America, PBS, 1978. Gwen Landis (John’s wife), Fifth of July, Showtime, 1982. Bananas Shaughnessy, ⬙The House of Blue Leaves,⬙ American Playhouse, PBS, 1987. Night of 100 Stars III (also known as Night of One Hundred Stars), NBC, 1990. Narrator, Friends and Lovers, NBC, 1994. Host, Your Cheatin’ Heart, Lifetime, 1997. 180


KURTZ Victoria Van Kleek, ⬙The Truth Hurts ... Bad,⬙ Street Time, Showtime, 2002. Voice of Michelle Maidell, ⬙The Wild Snob–Berry,⬙ The Wild Thornberrys (animated), Nickelodeon, 2003.

Presenter, Broadway ’97: Launching the Tonys, PBS, 1997. Broadway ’98: Launching the Tony Awards, PBS, 1998. Outer Limits Farewell Tribute, Showtime, 2000. Herself, Intimate Portrait: Swoosie Kurtz, Lifetime, 2000.

Also appeared as Valerie Wilkinson, ⬙Gutterball,⬙ That’s Life.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 41st Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1987. The 43rd Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1989. Presenter, The 48th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1994. Presenter, The 46th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, ABC, 1994. Presenter, The 16th Annual CableACE Awards, TNT, 1995. Presenter, Screen Actors Guild Awards, NBC, 1995. Presenter, Broadway ’97: Launching the Tonys, PBS, 1997. Presenter, The 1998 Creative Arts Emmy Awards, 1998. Broadway ’98: Launching the Tony Awards, PBS, 1998. Presenter, The 52nd Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1998. Presenter, The 53rd Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1999.

Stage Appearances: Charley’s Aunt, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, Cincinnati, OH, 1966. The Skin of Our Teeth, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, 1966. Sodom and Gomorrah, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, 1966. The Firebugs, 1968. Janice Vickery, The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man–in– the–Moon Marigolds, Mercer Arts Theatre, 1970. Ruth, later Tillie, The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man– in–the–Moon Marigolds, New Theatre, New York City, 1971–1972. Muriel, Ah, Wilderness!, Circle in the Square Theatre, New York City, 1975. Children, 1976. Mariane, Tartuffe, Circle in the Square Theatre, 1977. Rita Altabel, Uncommon Women and Others, Phoenix Theatre Company, Marymount Manhattan Theatre, New York City, 1977. Bette, A History of the American Film, American National Theatre and Academy, New York City, 1978. Honey, Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1980. Summer, Hudson Guild Theatre, New York City, 1980. Annie, Beach House, Long Wharf Theatre, 1980. Gwen Landis (John’s wife), Fifth of July, New Apollo Theatre, New York City, 1980–1981. Michael Bennett’s Scandal, 1985. Annie, Beach House, Circle Repertory Company, New York City, 1985. Bananas Shaughnessy, The House of Blue Leaves, Mitzi Newhouse Theatre, Lincoln Center, then Vivian Beaumont Theatre, Lincoln Center, both New York City, 1986, later Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1986–1987. Hunting Cockroaches, Los Angeles, 1987. Love Letters, Promenade Theatre, then Edison Theatre, both New York City, 1989, then Canon Theatre, Los Angeles, 1990. Night of 100 Stars III (also known as Night of One Hundred Stars), Radio City Music Hall, New York City, 1990. Ouisa, Six Degrees of Separation, Mitzi Newhouse Theatre, Lincoln Center, then Vivian Beaumont Theatre, Lincoln Center, both 1990. Sally Truman, Lips Together, Teeth Apart, New York City, 1991.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Herself, To Tell the Truth, 1962. Julie Di Nata, ⬙Black Thorn,⬙ Kojak, CBS, 1976. Late Night with David Letterman, 1982, 1986, 1992. Wanda, ⬙The Visit,⬙ Trying Times, PBS, 1987. Laurie, ⬙Reunion,⬙ Carol and Company, NBC, 1990. The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, 1991. Herself, ⬙How to Get an Ed in Business,⬙ Hope & Gloria, NBC, 1995. Voice of D.A.’s mother and a woman from NASA, ⬙Out of This World,⬙ The Magic School Bus (animated), PBS, 1995. Liz Keane (Susan’s mother), ⬙Lie! Lie! My Darling,⬙ Suddenly Susan, NBC, 1996. Liz Keane (Susan’s mother), ⬙Family Affairs,⬙ Suddenly Susan, NBC, 1997. Liz Keane (Susan’s mother), ⬙Next Stop, Heaven,⬙ Suddenly Susan, NBC, 1997. Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1997. Libby King, ⬙Charades,⬙ Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1997. Tina Marie Chambliss, ⬙Suffer the Little Children,⬙ ER (also known as Emergency Room), NBC, 1998. Interviewee, ⬙Tony Randall: Center Stage,⬙ Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Dr. Regina Greenbaum, ⬙Cruel Intentions,⬙ Manchester Prep, 1999. Justice Kendall Woods, ⬙Final Appeal: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 2000. Mrs. Katherine Bartoli, ⬙When Irish Eyes Are Smilin’,⬙ The Fighting Fitzgeralds, NBC, 2001. Valerie Wilkinson, ⬙Boo!,⬙ That’s Life, ABC, 2001. Valerie Wilkinson, ⬙Plus One,⬙ That’s Life, ABC, 2001. Valerie Wilkinson, ⬙Idiots,⬙ That’s Life, ABC, 2001. 181

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Myrna and Myra, The Mineola Twins, Roundabout Theatre Company, Laura Pets Theatre, New York City, 1999–2000. Ancestral Voices, Westport Country Playhouse, Westport, CT, 2000. The Vagina Monologues, Acorn Theatre, New York City, 2000. Lillian Hellman, Imaginary Friends, Old Globe Theater, San Diego, CA, 2002, then Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 2002–2003. Woman, Intrigue with Faye, Acorn Theatre, 2003. The Guys, New York Historical Society, New York City, 2003. Agnes Gooch, Auntie Mame, John Jay College Theater, New York City, 2003. Jocasta, Oedipus the King, L.A. Theatre Works, Skirball Cultural Center, Los Angeles, 2003. Frozen, East Thirteenth Street Theatre, New York City, 2004.

Also appeared in Enter a Free Man, Museum, and Wine Untouched. RECORDINGS Taped Readings: Six Degrees of Separation, L.A. Theatre Works, 2000. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, April 9, 1993, p. 42; September 22, 1995, p. 16. People Weekly, October 23, 1995, p. 126; September 16, 1996, p. 226. Time, December 23, 2002.

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L Television Appearances; Movies: Woman, Roseanne: An Unauthorized Biography, Fox, 1994. Delia, What Love Sees, CBS, 1996. Inez Melson, Norma Jean & Marilyn (known as Norma Jean and Marilyn), HBO, 1996. (As Sandra Lafferty) Committee woman, Boycott, HBO, 2001. Terrence’s mother, Soulkeeper, Sci–Fi Channel, 2001.

LAFFERTY, Sandra Ellis (Sandra Lafferty) PERSONAL Addresses: Office—Drama Department, Jacksonville State University, 700 Pelham Rd. North, Jacksonville, AL 36265.

Television Appearances; Specials: Recreation actress, When Animals Attack II, Fox, 1996.

Career: Actress. Member of theatrical companies, including Denver Center for the Performing Arts and Openstage Theater. Instructor at Jacksonville State University, Jacksonville, AL. Appeared in commercials.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Jail matron, ⬙With This Ball and Chain,⬙ Melrose Place, Fox, 1994. Waitress, ⬙Don We Now Our Gay Apparel,⬙ NYPD Blue, ABC, 1995. Carmen Masters, ⬙Desperate Encounter,⬙ Baywatch, syndicated, 1996. Mrs. Weatherly, ⬙Dark Days Night,⬙ Dark Skies, NBC, 1996. Mrs. Blutemann, ⬙Learning to Fly,⬙ Boy Meets World, ABC, 1997. Mrs. Gibbs, ⬙Goodbye Mr. Gibbs,⬙ The Wayans Bros., The WB, 1997. ⬙The Siege of Ahl Sohn–Bar,⬙ Conan, 1997. ⬙Critical,⬙ Vengeance Unlimited (also known as Mr. Chapel), ABC, 1999.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Crying woman, Dogfight, Warner Bros., 1991. Big Kate, Posse, Gramercy Pictures, 1993. (As Sandra Lafferty) Nurse Stevens, Suture, Samuel Goldwyn, 1993. (As Sandra Lafferty) Yard sale lady, Bodies, Rest & Motion, Fine Line, 1993. New Nightmare (also known as A Nightmare On Elm Street 7 and Wes Craven’s New Nightmare), New Line Cinema, 1994. Ada, Steel Frontier, PM Entertainment Group, 1995. (As Sandra Lafferty) Madge, The Prophecy (also known as God’s Army and God’s Secret Army), Dimension Films, 1995. Deb, Spark (short film), 1996. Deb, Spark, Rosefunk Pictures, 1998. Madge, The Prophecy 3: The Ascent (also known as God’s Army III), Dimension Films, 2000. Will’s mother, Dumped, Global Asylum, 2000. Mrs. Flaherty, The Secret Sea (short film), American Film Institute, 2002.

Appeared in episodes of other series, including Unsolved Mysteries, NBC. Stage Appearances: Lily Dale Kidder, The Young Man from Atlanta, Arvada Center for the Arts and Humanities, Arvada, CO, 1998. Mary Lou, Virtual Love (workshop musical), Jacksonville State University, Black Box Theater, Jacksonville, AL, 2004. 183

LEARY

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Edgar Friendly, Demolition Man, Warner Bros., 1993. Fallon, Judgment Night, Universal, 1993. Mike McCracken, Loaded Weapon I (also known as National Lampoon’s Loaded Weapon I), New Line Cinema, 1993. Bill, The Sandlot (also known as The Sandlot Kids), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1993. Sergeant Cooper, Who’s the Man?, New Line Cinema, 1993. Armor O’Malley, Gunmen, Miramax, 1994. Gus, The Ref (also known as Hostile Hostages), Buena Vista, 1994. (Uncredited) Prison inmate, Natural Born Killers (director’s cut), Warner Bros., 1994. Frank, The Neon Bible, Miramax, 1995. David Poole, Operation Dumbo Drop (also known as Dumbo Drop), Buena Vista, 1995. Francis Michael ⬙Frank/Frankie⬙ O’Brien, Two If by Sea (also known as Stolen Hearts), Warner Bros., 1996. Nicotine fiend, I Want My MTV, 1996. Lono Vecchio, Suicide Kings, LIVE Entertainment, 1997. Doug, The Real Blonde, Paramount, 1997. Johnny Crown and Johnny Alt, Underworld, Trimark Pictures, 1997. Nick, The Matchmaker, Gramercy Pictures, 1997. Fad King, Wag the Dog, New Line Cinema, 1997. Jack Morrisey, Love Walked In (also known as Ni el tiro del final), Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1998. Gil Mars, Small Soldiers, DreamWorks, 1998. Bobby O’Grady, Snitch (also known as Monument Ave. and Noose), Lions Gate Films, 1998. Voice of Francis the Ladybug, A Bug’s Life (animated), Buena Vista, 1998. Mr. Beal, Wide Awake, Miramax, 1998. Teddy, Sand, Showcase Entertainment, 1999. Wayne, Jesus’ Son, Evenstar Productions, 1999. Bob Findley, True Crime (also known as True Crime: The Scene of the Crime), Warner Bros., 1999. Michael McCann, The Thomas Crown Affair, Metro– Goldwyn–Mayer/United Artists, 1999. Simon, Do Not Disturb (also known as Do Not Disturb—Zwei Augen zu viel and Silent Witness), Buena Vista, 1999. Host, Lord Stanley’s Cup: Hockey’s Ultimate Prize, 2000. Officer Fry, Company Man, Paramount, 2000. Teddy, Sand (also known as Sandstorm), Showcase Entertainment, 2000. Ray Pluto, Double Whammy, Lions Gate Films, 2001. The fireman, Lakeboat, Cowboy Booking International, 2001. Bill Tyler, Final, Cowboy Pictures, 2001. Doug ⬙Dawg⬙ Munford, Bad Boy (also known as Dawg), Dawg LLC, 2002. Voice of Diego, Ice Age (animated), Twentieth Century– Fox, 2002. Slater, The Secret Lives of Dentists, Manhattan Pictures International, 2002. Himself, In Search of Ted Demme (documentary), IFC Films, 2004.

Appeared in other stage productions, including productions at the Denver Center for the Performing Arts, Denver, CO, and the Openstage Theater, Fort Collins, CO.

LEARY, Denis 1957– PERSONAL Born August 18, 1957, in Worcester, MA; son of John (a mechanic) and Nora (a maid) Leary; cousin of Conan O’Brien (a talk show host); married Ann Lembeck (a writer), 1989; children: Jack, Devin (daughter). Education: Emerson College, B.F.A., 1979. Religion: Roman Catholic. Avocational Interests: Playing hockey. Addresses: Agent—Writers & Artists Agency, 8383 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 550, Los Angeles, CA 90211; William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Publicist—Baker/Winokur/Ryder, 9100 Wilshire 6th Floor, West Tower, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Manager—Monterey Peninsula Artists, 200 West Superior, Suite 202, Chicago, IL 60610; Monterey Peninsula Artists, 24 East 21st St., Suite 802, New York, NY 10010. Contact—The Leary Firefighters Foundation, 594 Broadway, Suite 409, New York, NY 10012. Career: Actor, comedian, producer, director, and writer. Stand–up comedian; performer with theatre companies; appeared in television commercials for Nike shoes and MTV, 1992, Quaker State motor oil, 1998, and Holsten Pils lager. Emerson College, Boston, MA, founder of Emerson Comedy Workshop and instructor of comedy and acting. Leary Firefighters’ Foundation charity, founder, 1999. Previously worked as a delivery truck driver and in a factory. Awards, Honors: ACE Award, National Cartoonists Society, 1996; CableACE Award, best director, 1997, for ⬙Lust,⬙ National Lampoon’s Favorite Deadly Sins; Blockbuster Entertainment Award, favorite supporting actor—drama/romance, 2000, for The Thomas Crown Affair; Television Critics Association Award nomination, individual achievement in comedy, 2002, for The Job; Blimp Award nomination, favorite voice from an animated movie, Kids’ Choice Awards, 2003, for Ice Age; DVD Premiere Award nomination, best actor, 2003, for Double Whammy; Critics’ Award and BBC Festival Recommendation, for No Cure for Cancer. CREDITS Film Appearances: Jake, Strictly Business (also known as Go Natalie, Go Beverly), Warner Bros., 1991. 184


LEARY

Film Work: Producer, Love Walked In (also known as Ni el tiro del final), Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1998. (Uncredited) Producer, Double Whammy, Lions Gate Films, 2001. Producer, Blow, New Line Cinema, 2001. Executive producer, In Search of Ted Demme, IFC Films, 2004.

Himself, The Making of ⬙Invasion of the Freedom Snatchers,⬙ 2003. Himself, Comedy Central Roast of Denis Leary, Comedy Central, 2003. Richard Pryor: I Ain’t Dead Yet, Ⲇ*%$Ⲇ@!!, Comedy Central, 2003. 100% NYC: A Concert Celebrating the Tribeca Film Festival, MTV and VH1, 2003.

Television Appearances; Series: Various roles, Remote Control, 1987. Host, London Underground (also known as Paramount City), Comedy Central, 1991–1992. Mike McNeil, The Job, ABC, 2001–2002. Himself, Contest Searchlight, Comedy Central, 2002. Voice of Joe Smith, Special Ed, and Bobby Fletcher, Crank Yankers, Comedy Central, 2002. Tommy Kelly, Rescue Me, F/X, 2004.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, 1992 MTV Video Music Awards, MTV, 1992. Presenter, The ESPY Awards, ESPN, 1995. Presenter, The Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, CBS, 1995. Presenter, The Blockbuster Entertainment Awards (also known as the Second Annual Blockbuster Entertainment Awards), UPN, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Alan King: Inside the Comedy Mind, Comedy Central, 1991. Performer, MTV Unplugged, MTV, 1993. Late Show with David Letterman, 1994, 1996, 1998, 2001, 2002, 2003. Wheelchair man, ⬙The Red Shoes,⬙ Subway Stories: Tales from the Underground, HBO, 1997. Himself, ⬙Waiting for Edward,⬙ Space Ghost Coast to Coast, The Cartoon Network, 1998. The Entertainment Business, Bravo, 1998. Voice of Denis, ⬙Fanny Pack,⬙ Dr. Katz: Professional Therapist (animated), Comedy Central, 1998. Himself, Fantasy Football League, ITV, 1998. Himself, ⬙Waiting for Edward,⬙ Space Ghost Coast to Coast, Cartoon Network, 1998. SportsCentury, EPSN, 1999, 2000. Last Call with Carson Daly, 2002. The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC, 2002. Himself, Dinner for Five, 2002. Himself, RI:SE, 2002. The View, ABC, 2002, 2003. Himself, Ruby, 2002. Tough Crowd (also known as Tough Crowd with Colin Quinn), NBC, then Comedy Central, 2002–2004. Himself, This Is Dom Joly, 2003. Himself, Classic Big Ticket, 2003. The Greatest, 2003.

Television Appearances; Movies: Jake, ⬙Lust,⬙ National Lampoon’s Favorite Deadly Sins (also known as Favorite Deadly Sins), Showtime, 1995. Vinnie Franco, The Second Civil War, HBO, 1997. Guy in wheelchair, ⬙The Red Shoes,⬙ Subway Stories: Tales from the Underground, 1997. Simon, Do Not Disturb, Starz!, 2000. Television Appearances; Pilots: Tommy Kelly, Rescue Me, F/X, 2004. Television Appearances; Specials: No Cure for Cancer, MTV, 1990. Rock the Vote, Fox, 1992. Denis Leary: No Cure for Cancer (also known as No Cure for Cancer), Showtime, 1992. MTV Unplugged, MTV, 1993. Best of the Showtime Comedy Club Network, Showtime, 1994. Best of Comedy Club Network, Showtime, 1994. The State’s 43rd Annual Halloween Special, CBS, 1995. Host, Comics Come Home, Comedy Central, 1995. Host, Comics Come Home 2, Comedy Central, 1996. Denis Leary: Lock ’n’ Load, HBO, 1997. Comics Come Home 4, Comedy Central, 1998. Sex with Cindy Crawford, ABC, 1998. The Worst Videos of All Time, MTV, 1999. Host, Comedy RX: Comics Come Home, Comedy Central, 1999. The Concert for New York, VH1, 2001. AFI’s 100 Years, 100 Thrills: America’s Most Heart– Pounding Movies, CBS, 2001. Himself, Just for Laughs (documentary; also known as Judith Lucy’s Just for Laughs), 2002. Himself, Elvis Lives, NBC, 2002. Himself, The Curse of the Bambino (documentary), 2003.

Television Work; Series: Co–executive producer, Comics Come Home, 1999. Creator and executive producer, The Job, ABC, 2001–2002. Co–executive producer, Contest Searchlight, 2002. Television Work; Movies: Director, ⬙Lust,⬙ National Lampoon’s Favorite Deadly Sins (also known as Favorite Deadly Sins), Showtime, 1995. 185

LEE


Television Work; Pilots: Executive producer, Nerve, NBC, 2003. Executive producer, House Arrest, Comedy Central, 2003. Creator and executive producer, Rescue Me, F/X, 2004.

Television Pilots: Rescue Me, F/X, 2004. Television Specials: Denis Leary: No Cure for Cancer (also known as No Cure for Cancer), Showtime, 1993. Denis Leary: Lock ’n’ Load, HBO, 1997.

Television Work; Specials: Executive producer and executive album producer, Denis Leary: No Cure for Cancer (also known as No Cure for Cancer), Showtime, 1993. Executive producer, Comics Come Home, Comedy Central, 1995. Executive producer, Comics Come Home 2, Comedy Central, 1996. Executive producer, Comics Come Home 3, Comedy Central, 1997. Executive album producer, Denis Leary: Lock ’n’ Load, HBO, 1997. Executive producer, Comics Come Home 4, Comedy Central, 1998. Executive producer, Comedy RX: Comics Come Home 5, Comedy Central, 1999. Executive producer, Denis Leary: Behind the Anger, Comedy Central, 2003. Executive producer, The Comedy Central Roast of Denis Leary, Comedy Central, 2003.

Television Episodes: Dr. Katz: Professional Therapist (animated), Comedy Central, 1995. The Job, ABC, 2001–2002. Rescue Me, F/X, 2004. Also wrote Remote Control, MTV. Humor: No Cure for Cancer, Anchor Books (New York City), 1992. Also contributor to periodicals. OTHER SOURCES

Stage Appearances: No Cure for Cancer, Edinburgh International Arts Festival, Edinburgh, Scotland, c. 1990, off– Broadway production, 1991–1992. Birth, School, Work, Death, off–Broadway production, 1993. Lock ’n’ Load, off–Broadway production, 1997.

Books: Newsmakers 1993, Issue 4, Gale, 1993. Periodicals: Billboard, February 20, 1993, pp. 16–17. Cosmopolitan, February, 1996, p. 110. Editor & Publisher, December 14, 1996, p. 32. Entertainment Weekly, March 25, 1994, pp. 28–31. Playboy, May, 1994, pp. 114–17. Premiere, April, 1994, p. 50. SHOOT, April 28, 1994, pp. 7–8. Sports Illustrated, September 29, 2003, p. 30. Time, March 1, 1993, p. 56. US, February, 1996, pp. 63–64.

RECORDINGS Albums: No Cure for Cancer (includes the single ⬙A**hole⬙), A & M, 1993. Lock ’n’ Load, A & M, 1997. Music Videos: ⬙A**hole,⬙ 1993. Also appeared in ⬙She Drives Me Crazy,⬙ by the Muppets.

LEE, RonReaco (Ron Reaco Lee, RonReaco M. Lee, Ron Rocco)

WRITINGS PERSONAL Screenplays: (With Ann Lembeck and Mike Armstrong) Two If by Sea (also known as Stolen Hearts), Warner Bros., 1996. (Uncredited) Snitch (also known as Noose and Monument Ave.), 1998. In Search of Ted Demme, 2004.

Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Manager—Brett Carella, The Lab, 5540 Hollywood Blvd., Suite 200, Hollywood, CA 90028 (some sources cite address as 8051 Jovenita Canyon Rd., Los Angeles, CA 90046). 186

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Career: Actor. Sometimes credited as RonReaco M. Lee or as Ron Rocco.

LEITERMAN Omar (some sources cite Obie), The Return of the Swamp Thing, Millimeter Films, 1989. Third boy, Career Opportunities (also known as One Wild Night), Universal, 1991. Perry, How I Spent My Summer Vacation, Cinema Guild, 1997. (As Ron Reaco Lee) Dre, Jacked (also known as Jacked Up), Picture Me Rollin’ Productions, 2001. Ben, Killer Diller, Bulwark Entertainment/Sprocketdyne Entertainment, 2004.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Tyreke ⬙Scotty⬙ Scott, Sister, Sister, The WB, 1997–1999. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Sharecropper’s son, Queen (also known as Alex Haley’s Queen), CBS, 1993.

LEITERMAN, Richard 1935– Television Appearances; Movies: Busperson, Unconquered, CBS, 1989. Chester Sayers, Paris Trout, Showtime, 1991. (As Ron Reaco Lee) Robert Aimes, Jr., Fire & Ice, Black Entertainment Television, 2001.

PERSONAL Full name, Richard Mark Leiterman; born April 7, 1935, in Dome Mines, Ontario, Canada; son of Douglas McGregor and Moynette (maiden name, Stone) Leiterman; married Margaret June Mansell, November 10, 1960; children: Mark, Julien, Rachel. Education: Attended University of British Columbia.

Television Appearances; Episodic: David Collins, ⬙Your Own Kind,⬙ In the Heat of the Night, CBS, 1993. Miles Andrew, ⬙Hate Crimes,⬙ 413 Hope St., Fox, 1997. Billy, ⬙The Old College Try,⬙ Home Improvement, ABC, 1998. Davis, ⬙Homecoming⬙ (also known as ⬙Indian Summer⬙), ER (also known as Emergency Room), NBC, 2000. Davis, ⬙May Day,⬙ ER (also known as Emergency Room), NBC, 2000. Tate, ⬙Let’s Talk about Sex,⬙ Moesha, UPN, 2000. Davis, ⬙The Crossing⬙ (also known as ⬙Golden Hour⬙), ER (also known as Emergency Room), NBC, 2001. Chris Dennison, ⬙Into the Woods,⬙ Girlfriends, UPN, 2002. Chris Dennison, ⬙Take Me Out after the Ballgame,⬙ Girlfriends, UPN, 2002. Chris Dennison, ⬙X Does Not Mark the Spot,⬙ Girlfriends, UPN, 2002. Wesley Poe, ⬙Chapter Thirty,⬙ Boston Public, Fox, 2002. Taylor Orrs, ⬙Carte Blanche,⬙ The Shield, FX Channel, 2003. Taylor Orrs, ⬙Partners,⬙ The Shield, FX Channel, 2003. Marcus Thornhill, ⬙Into the Woods,⬙ All about the Andersons, The WB, 2004. Marcus Thornhill, ⬙Time Bandit,⬙ All about the Andersons, The WB, 2004.

Career: Cinematographer, director, producer, and actor. Windforce Productions, Ltd., member of board of directors; Sheridan College’s Media Arts Program and Sheridan Centre for Animation and Emerging Technologies, educator. Previously worked as a cold–storage worker, kitchen worker, truck driver, sailor, forklift operator, concrete laborer, and tugboater. Member: Royal Canadian Academy of the Arts, International Alliance Theatrical and Stage Employees (executive board member), Canadian Society of Cinematographers. Awards, Honors: D’Etrog Award, best cinematography, Canadian Film Award, best cinematography—feature, 1976, both for The Far Shore; Feature Film Photography Awards, 1976, 1981; Genie Award, best achievement in cinematography, Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television, 1982, for Silence of a North; Yorkton (Saskatchewan) Canada Festival Award, 1984; Chicago Festival Award, 1986; Golden Sheaf Award, Yorkton Canada Festival, 1988; Genie Award nomination, best achievement in cinematography, 1988, for The Climb; Genie Award nomination, best achievement in cinematography, 1990, for The First Season; Kodak New Century Award, Canadian Society of Cinematographers, 2000.

Also appeared as Eugene in an episode of I’ll Fly Away, NBC.

CREDITS

Television Appearances; Pilots: Charlie, Life on Parole, Fox, 2003. Trey, Mr. Ambassador, NBC, 2003.

Film Cinematographer: The Field Day (short film), 1963. Running Away Backwards, 1964. High School (documentary), 1969.

Film Appearances: Mute drummer, Glory, TriStar, 1989. 187

LEITERMAN


A Married Couple (documentary), Aquarius Releasing, 1969. The World of One in Five (documentary short film), 1969. Goin’ Down the Road (also known as Le voyage chimerique), Chevron, 1970. Rip–Off (also known as Rever en couleur and Virgin Territory), Alliance Film Distribution, 1971. Wedding in White (also known as Mariage en blanc), AVCO Embassy Pictures, 1972. Exercise Running Jump II (documentary), 1972. Between Friends (also known as Entre amis and Get Back), 1973. Hamlet, 1973. Cavendish Country (documentary short film), 1973. Catskinner Keen (documentary short film), 1973. Van’s Camp (documentary short film), 1974. Thunderbirds in China (documentary), National Film Board of Canada, 1974. Recommendation for Mercy (also known as Teenage Psycho Killer), Cinema Shares International, 1975. Who Has Seen the Wind, Janus Films, 1977. Wild Horse Hank, 1979. I, Maureen, 1980. Surfacing, Pan–Canadian Film Distributors, 1981. Ticket to Heaven, United Artists Classics, 1981. Silence of the North, Universal, 1981. Utilities, Vestron Video, 1981. (Second unit) Death Hunt, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1981. Mother Lode (also known as Search for the Mother Lode: The Last Great Treasure), Agamemnon Films, 1982. Hail Columbia! (documentary short film), IMAX, 1982. My American Cousin (also known as Mon cousin americain), International Spectrafilm, 1985. Rad, Columbia TriStar, 1986. The Climb, Cintel Films, 1987. And Then You Die, 1987. The Squamish Five, 1988. Watchers, MCA/Universal, 1988. The First Season, 1989. State Park (also known as Heavy Metal Summer), 1990. Cadence (also known as Count a Lonely Cadence and Stockade), New Line Cinema, 1990. Change of Heart, Clearwater Films, 1992. (Second unit) Far From Home: The Adventures of Yellow Dog, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1995. Pocahontas: The Legend, 1995.

Television Cinematographer; Series: Scene of the Crime, CBS, 1991. The Heights, Fox, 1992. Television Cinematographer; Miniseries: It (also known as Stephen King’s It), ABC, 1990. And the Sea Will Tell, CBS, 1991. Television Cinematographer; Movies: He’s Fired, She’s Hired, CBS, 1984. Striker’s Mountain (also known as Im Reich der weissen Berge), 1985. Stone Fox, NBC, 1987. Bluffing It, ABC, 1987. Higher Ground, CBS, 1988. The People across the Lake, NBC, 1988. Dead Reckoning, USA Network, 1990. Memories of Murder, Lifetime, 1990. Blackmail, USA Network, 1991. A Mother’s Justice, NBC, 1991. The Comrades of Summer, HBO, 1992. To Grandmother’s House We Go, ABC, 1992. A Killer among Friends (also known as Friends to the End), CBS, 1992. City Boy, PBS, 1992. Without a Kiss Goodbye (also know as Falsely Accused and The Lauri Samuels Story), CBS, 1993. Double, Double, Toil and Trouble, ABC, 1993. No Child of Mine, CBS, 1993. Witness to the Execution, NBC, 1994. Don’t Talk to Strangers (also known as Dangerous Pursuit), USA Network, 1994. The Disappearance of Vonnie, CBS, 1994. How the West Was Fun, ABC, 1994. A Christmas Romance, CBS, 1994. Beyond Obsession, ABC, 1994. (Second unit) Deadlocked: Escape from Zone 14, Fox, 1995. Justice for Annie: A Moment of Truth Movie, NBC, 1996. The Ex, HBO, 1996. The Cold Heart of a Killer (also known as Murder on the Iditarod Trail), CBS, 1996. When Friendship Kills (also known as A Secret between Friends: A Moment of Truth Movie), NBC, 1996. She Woke Up Pregnant (also known as Crimes of Silence), ABC, 1996. Talk to Me, ABC, 1996. Country Justice (also known as Family Rescue), CBS, 1997. Into the Arms of Danger (also known as Running Wild), NBC, 1997. The Right Connections, Showtime, 1997. Alibi, ABC, 1997. In the Doghouse, Showtime, 1998. Crimes of Passion: Nobody Lives Forever (also known as Crimes of Passion: Edna Buchanan’s Nobody

Film Work: Associate producer, Come On Children (documentary), 1973. Second unit camera operator and third unit camera operator, Maria Chapdelaine, 1982. Film Appearances: Cinema Verite: Defining the Moment, 1999. 188


LEVINE Emergency room nurse, Roommates, Buena Vista, 1995. Norma, Just Looking, Sony Pictures Classics, 1999. Pamela Berry, Drop Back Ten, E Films, 2000. Sandi, Looking for an Echo, Regent Entertainment, 2000. Laurie, Kissing Jessica Stein, Twentieth Century–Fox, 2001. Second onlooker, ⬙Non–fiction,⬙ Storytelling, Fine Line, 2002. Marcy, Standard Time (also known as Anything But Love), Samuel Goldwyn Films, 2003.

Lives Forever, Edna Buchanan’s Nobody Lives Forever, and Nobody Lives Forever), ABC, 1998. The Spree, The Movie Channel, 1998. Cuori in campo (also known as Greener Fields and World Cup ’98), Cinemax, 1998. At the Mercy of a Stranger, CBS, 1999. Different, Lifetime, 1999. Hayley Wagner, Star, Showtime, 1999. Epicenter, UPN, 2001. Television Cinematographer; Pilots: Hayley Wagner, Star, The WB, 2000.

Also appeared in Making Sandwiches; Mailman; Rug Raymond; and The Party Favor.

Television Cinematographer; Specials: Cougar, ABC, 1984.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Fourth student, ⬙I’m Nobody, Who Are You?,⬙ thirtysomething, ABC, 1990. Joyce, ⬙The Contest,⬙ Seinfeld, NBC, 1992. Monique, ⬙Jumpin’ Jack Fleishman,⬙ NYPD Blue, ABC, 1993. Nina, ⬙Are We Having Fun Yet?,⬙ Hope & Gloria, NBC, 1995. Veronica Kipling, ⬙When Irish Eyes Are Killing,⬙ Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, ABC, 1995. Lorette, ⬙Sexiversary,⬙ Partners, Fox, 1995. Michelle, ⬙Saturday Night’s the Loneliest Night of the Week,⬙ Hudson Street, ABC, 1995. ⬙Bad Girl,⬙ Law & Order, NBC, 1998. Diane, ⬙Massage,⬙ The Job, ABC, 2001. Julie Killebrew, ⬙Queenie’s Running,⬙ 100 Centre Street, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Luke Miller’s attorney, ⬙Malignant,⬙ Law & Order: Criminal Intent, NBC, 2002.

Television Work; Episodic: ⬙Taggert Family,⬙ Cold Squad, CTV, 1998. ⬙Willy Santayana,⬙ Cold Squad, CTV, 1998. Also directed ⬙Among My Souvenirs,⬙ Hollywood Off– Ramp, E! Entertainment Television. Television Appearances; Movies: Man in audience, Hayley Wagner, Star, Showtime, 1999. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Take One, May, 2002.

LEVINE, Ilana 1963–

Appeared as Janine, Nowhere Fast; and as an exotic dancer, Second Chances, CBS.

PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Other: Andrea Spinelli, Tanner ’88 (miniseries; also known as Tanner: A Political Fable), HBO, 1988. Nancy Linstrom, Life ... and Stuff (series), CBS, 1997.

Born December 5, 1963, in New Jersey; married Dominic Fumusa, 2002. Education: Graduated from Fordham University. Addresses: Agent—Patty Woo, HWA Talent Representatives, 1964 Westwood Blvd., Suite 400, Los Angeles, CA 90025.

Stage Appearances: Alicia, Equal Wrights, Judith Anderson Theatre, New York City, 1989. Manhattan Class One–Acts, Nat Horne Theatre, New York City, 1990. Feyla, Shmulnik’s Waltz, Jewish Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1991, then John Houseman Theatre, New York City, 1992. Standby for Julie and Sheila, Jake’s Women, Neil Simon Theatre, New York City, 1992. Eelie, Velvet Elvis, Theatre/Theatre, Hollywood, CA, 1993.

Career: Actress. Naked Angels (theatre company), member. CREDITS Film Appearances: Jealous woman, Me and Veronica, 1992. 189

LEVINSOHN


Lala Levy, The Last Night of Ballyhoo, Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, c. 1997–1998. Lucy, You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown (musical), Ambassador Theater, NYC, 1999. Jessica, Wrong Mountain, Eugene O’Neill Theatre, New York City, 1999–2000.

Film Executive Producer: Blue Ice, Classico Entertainment, 1992. The Real McCoy, Universal, 1993. Twelve Monkeys, Universal, 1995. Angus (also known as Angus—Voll Cool), Lauren Film, 1995. The Relic (also known as Das Relikt), PolyGram, 1997. The Jackal (also known as Le chacal and Der Schakal), Universal, 1997. A Simple Plan (also known as Ein Einfacher Plan and Un plan simple), Paramount, 1998. Black Dog, MCA/Universal, 1998. Virus, MCA/Universal, 1999. Isn’t She Great (also known as Ist sie nicht grossartig?), MCA/Universal, 2000. Timeline, Paramount, 2003. Glory Days, Warner Bros., 2004.

Also appeared in The Agreement, Forgetting Frankie, and Machinal, all off–Broadway productions; in Escape from Happiness, Hand to Hand, and Soulful Scream of a Chosen Son, all New York Shakespeare Festival; in Cloud Nine, Morocco, and The Wedding, all Berkshire Theatre Festival; in Summerwinds, New York Stage and Film Theatre, New York City; and in a production of Edmond. RECORDINGS Albums: Contributor to the off–Broadway soundtrack recording of You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown.

Film Producer: Hard Rain (also known as Flood and Pluie d’enfer), Paramount, 1998. Paulie, DreamWorks, 1998. (With Steven Spielberg, Ian Bryce, and Mark Gordon) Saving Private Ryan, DreamWorks, 1998. How Santa Got His Groove Back, Paramount, 1998. The Patriot (also known as Der Patriot), Columbia, 2000.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Back Stage, August 13, 1993, p. 12W.

Television Executive Producer; Movies: The Ripper, Starz!, 1997. All the Rage (also known as It’s the Rage), Cinemax, 2000. Co–executive producer, And Starring Pancho Villa As Himself, PBS, 2003.

LEVINSOHN, Gary 1960(?)– PERSONAL Born c. 1960. Addresses: Office—Mutual Film Co., 650 North Bronson Ave., Clinton Bldg., Los Angeles, CA 90004.

LEWIS, Vicki 1960–

Career: Producer. Mutual Film Co., Los Angeles, partner (with Mark Gordon); Bregman/Baer Productions, founder; De Laurentiis Entertainment Group, former vice president for international sales.

PERSONAL Born March 17, 1960, in Cincinnati, OH; daughter of Jim (an air traffic supervisor) and Marlene (a nursing administrator) Lewis. Education: Attended College Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati, OH, and University of Cincinnati.

Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, best picture, Film Award nomination, best film, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, Golden Satellite Award nomination, best motion picture drama, International Press Academy, Golden Laurel Award, motion picture producer of the year, Producers Guild of America, all (with others) 1999, for Saving Private Ryan; Children’s Award, best children’s feature film (with others), British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1999, for Paulie.

Addresses: Agent—Jennifer Craig, William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Manager—Rachael Shapiro, Anonymous Content, 8522 National Blvd., Suite 101, Culver City, CA 90232. Publicist—Jim Mannino, Jim Mannino Public Relations, 27 West 76th St., Suite 1C, New York, NY 10023. 190


LEWIS Voice of Weasel, ⬙Lost and Foundation,⬙ The Wild Thornberrys (animated), Nickelodeon, 1999. Kyra, ⬙Drive, Norm Said,⬙ The Norm Show, ABC, 1999. Herself, The Martin Short Show, syndicated, 1999. Voice of Kate, ⬙Movin’ on Up,⬙ King of the Hill (animated), Fox, 2000. Voice of Miss Weemer, ⬙Pre–School Days,⬙ Rugrats (animated), Nickelodeon, 2001. Voice of Miss Weemer, ⬙Daddy’s Little Helpers/Hello Dilly,⬙ Rugrats (animated), Nickelodeon, 2002.

Career: Actress, dancer, and singer. New York Pops Orchestra, performed as featured soloist for three seasons. Appeared in commercials, including ones for GladWare plastic products. Worked as a waitress; also delivered singing telegrams. CREDITS Film Appearances: Millie, I’ll Do Anything, Izaro Films, 1994. April Smuntz, Mouse Hunt, DreamWorks Distribution, 1997. Dr. Elsie Chapman, Godzilla, TriStar, 1998. Tina Leary, Pushing Tin (also known as Turbulenzen— Und andere Katastrophen), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1999. Grace Le Sabre, Breakfast of Champions, Buena Vista, 1999. Voice of beret girl in cafe, An Extremely Goofy Movie (animated), Buena Vista Home Video/Walt Disney Home Video, 2000. Voices of Deb and Flo, Finding Nemo (animated), Buena Vista/Walt Disney, 2003.

Voice of Arachne, ⬙Hercules and the Tapestry of Fate,⬙ Disney’s Hercules (animated; also known as Hercules: The Series), ABC and syndicated; also appeared in Tinsel Tales. Television Appearances; Specials: Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade, NBC, 1985. Diane Kaplan, ⬙The Day the Senior Class Got Married,⬙ CBS Schoolbreak Special, CBS, 1985. The 71st Annual Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade, NBC, 1997. Presenter, The 14th Independent Spirit Awards, Bravo and Independent Film Channel, 1999. NBC’s Funniest Outtakes, NBC, 2002.

Television Appearances; Series: Beth, NewsRadio (also known as The Station), NBC, 1995–1999. Voice of Posey Tyler/Natalie Leibowitz–Hernandez, Mission Hill, The WB, 1999. Nora Lynn Bernstein–Flynn Quinn, Three Sisters, NBC, 2001.

Television Appearances; Other: Herself, ⬙Glitz and Glamour,⬙ Hollywood Women (miniseries), 1994. Myrna Factor, The Huntress (pilot), USA Network, 2000.

Television Appearances; Movies: Gloria Rasputin, Bye Bye Birdie, ABC, 1995. Ms. Weemer, Angelica and Susie’s School Daze, 2004.

Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) Virginia Lear, Do Black Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect Up?, Alvin Theatre, New York City, 1982. Peppermint Patty, Snoopy, Lambs Theatre, New York City, 1982–1983. A Bundle of Nerves, Top of the Gate Theatre, New York City, 1983. Victoria, Streetheat, Studio 54, New York City, 1985. Mole, Wind in the Willows, Nederlander Theatre, New York City, 1985. Jetta, Angry Housewives, Minetta Lane Theatre, New York City, 1986–1987. 1–2–3–4–5, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage II, New York City, 1987. Millie, ⬙The Everafters,⬙ Festival of One Act Plays, Manhattan Punch Line, New York City, 1988. The redhead, The Love Talker, Hudson Guild Theatre, New York City, 1988. Mary Warren, The Crucible, Roundabout Theatre Company, Union Square Theatre, New York City, 1990. The Lady from Maxim’s, Great Lakes Theatre Festival, Cleveland, OH, 1990.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Annie McGuire, 1988. Maureen Binford, ⬙May the Best Man Win,⬙ Home Improvement, ABC, 1992. Maureen Binford, ⬙Abandoned Family,⬙ Home Improvement, ABC, 1992. Maureen Binford, ⬙I’m Scheming of a White Christmas,⬙ Home Improvement, ABC, 1992. Secretary 59, ⬙One,⬙ Murphy Brown, CBS, 1992. Wanda, ⬙Say Goodnight, Gracie,⬙ Grace under Fire, ABC, 1993. Ada, ⬙The Race,⬙ Seinfeld, NBC, 1994. Ada, ⬙The Secretary,⬙ Seinfeld, NBC, 1994. Donna Farley, ⬙Viv’acious,⬙ The Five Mrs. Buchanans, CBS, 1995. Merle Keller, ⬙Caroline and the Cereal,⬙ Caroline in the City, NBC, 1996. Voice of Miss Carol, ⬙Word of the Day/Jonathan Babysits,⬙ Rugrats (animated), Nickelodeon, 1997. Encore! Encore!, NBC, 1998. 191

LIEN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Voice of Agent Elle, Men in Black: The Series (animated), The WB, 1997–2000. Voice of Alora, Battle Force: Andromeda, 2003.

Miss Marmelstein, I Can Get It for You Wholesale, American Jewish Theatre, New York City, 1991. The wishing woman, Book of the Night, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1991. Bernice, May, Gregory, and other roles, Don Juan and the Non Don Juan, Vineyard Theatre, New York City, 1991. Gloria Thorpe, Damn Yankees (musical), Marquis Theatre, New York City, 1994–1995. Gladys Bumps, ⬙Pal Joey,⬙ City Center Encores! (concert), City Center Theatre, New York City, 1995. Velma Kelly, Chicago: The Musical, Richard Rodgers Theatre, New York City, 2000–2001.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Voice of Valerie Fox, The Critic (animated), ABC, 1994. Kes, Star Trek: Voyager—Caretaker, UPN, 1995. Television Appearances; Episodic: Music academy student, ⬙One Small Step at a Time,⬙ Brewster Place, ABC, 1990. Voice of Elise Lenoir, ⬙Eclipse,⬙ The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest (animated; also known as Jonny Quest: The Real Adventures), 1996. Voice of movie actress, ⬙Apocalypse Not,⬙ Duckman (animated), 1996. Kes, ⬙Scorpion: Part 2,⬙ Star Trek: Voyager (also known as Voyager), UPN, 1997. Kes, ⬙The Gift,⬙ Star Trek: Voyager (also known as Voyager), UPN, 1997. Voice of Inza Nelson, ⬙The Hand of Fate,⬙ Superman (also known as Superman: The Animated Series), 1997. Kes, ⬙Fury,⬙ Star Trek: Voyager (also known as Voyager), UPN, 2000.

Also appeared in Buzzsaw Berkeley; I’ll Do Anything; Mame, Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera, Pittsburgh, PA; and Marathon ’90. Major Tours: Velma Kelly, Chicago: The Musical, U.S. cities, 1999–2000. OTHER SOURCES

Voice of Merrick in ⬙Hellzapoppin’,⬙ an episode of Spawn (animated).

Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, February 21, 1997, p. 111. People Weekly, January 12, 1998, p. 77.

Television Appearances; Specials: Inside the New Adventure—Star Trek: Voyager, syndicated, 1995. It’s Hot in Here: UPN Fall Preview, UPN, 1996.

LIEN, Jennifer 1974–

Television Producer; Series: Battle Force: Andromeda, 2003.

PERSONAL Full name, Jennifer Ann Lien; born August 24, 1974, in Palos Heights, IL; daughter of Delores Lien (a college teacher); married Phil Hwang; children: Jonah. Education: Studied at Illinois Theatre Center. Avocational Interests: Reading, painting, playing trombone.

Film Appearances: Sandy, S.L.C. Punk!, Sony Pictures Classics, 1998. Voice of adult Vitani, The Lion King II: Simba’s Pride (animated), Buena Vista Home Video/Walt Disney Home Video, 1998. Davina Vinyard, American History X, New Line Cinema, 1998. Nurse, Rubbernecking, Definition Productions, 2000.

Career: Actress and producer. Appeared in industrial films.

Stage Appearances: Winterset, Illinois Theatre Center, Park Forest, IL, 1991.

CREDITS

RECORDINGS

Television Appearances; Series: Hannah Moore, Another World (also known as Another World: Bay City), NBC, 1991–1992. Roanne, Phenom, ABC, 1993. Kes, Star Trek: Voyager (also known as Voyager), UPN, 1995–1997.

Albums: Valedictorian and other characters, They’re All Gonna Laugh at You! by Adam Sandler, Warner Bros., 1993. 192


LILLARD Emmanuel Goldstein (Cereal Killer), Hackers (also known as Cybernet), Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1995. Matt, Tarantella, 1996. Stuart Macher, Scream, Miramax, 1996. Adam Ginesberg, Telling You (also known as Love Sucks), Miramax, 1998. Stevo, S.L.C. Punk!, Sony Pictures Classics, 1998. Jason, Dish Dogs, Vision Films, 1998. Tim, The Curve (also known as Dead Man’s Curve), Trimark Pictures, 1998. Tim LaFlour, Senseless, Miramax/Dimension Films, 1998. Roscoe Devine, Without Limits, Warner Bros., 1998. Jack, Spanish Judges (also known as Ruthless Behaviour), Trimark Video, 1999. Longaville, Love’s Labour’s Lost (also known as Peines d’amour perdues), Miramax, 1999. Brock Hudson, She’s All That, Miramax, 1999. Lieutenant Todd ⬙Maniac⬙ Marshall, Wing Commander (also known as Wing Commander: Space Will Never Be the Same), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1999. Paul Fishman, Finder’s Fee, Lions Gate Films, 2001. Snake Eater, Triangle Square, Cornerbrook Films, 2001. Billy Brubaker, Summer Catch, Warner Bros., 2001. Dennis Rafkin, Thir13en Ghosts, Warner Bros., 2001. Norville ⬙Shaggy⬙ Rogers, Scooby–Doo, Warner Bros., 2002. Luke Hollingsworth, Britney’s (also known as A Day at Britney’s), 2002. Voice, Looney Tunes: Back in Action (animated), Warner Bros., 2003. Kyle’s brother, The Perfect Score, Paramount, 2004. Norville ⬙Shaggy⬙ Rogers, Scooby–Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed, Warner Bros., 2004. Luke, Wicker Park, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 2004. Without a Paddle, Paramount, 2004.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Dream Watch, July, 1997, pp. 22–23. Starlog, June, 1996. TV Guide, January 14, 1995, p. 21; July 15, 1995, pp. 6–8, 10, 11.

LILLARD, Matthew 1970– (Matthew Lynn) PERSONAL Full name, Matthew Lyn Lillard; born January 24, 1970, in Lansing, MI; raised in Tustin, CA; married Heather Helm, 2000; children: Addison Grace. Education: Briefly attended Fullerton College; studied acting at American Academy of Dramatic Arts West, Pasadena, CA, 1989, and at Susuki Method Training and Circle in the Square Theatre School, New York City. Avocational Interests: Playing Dungeons and Dragons, chess, soccer. Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Manager— Mosaic Media Group, 9200 Sunset Blvd., 10th Floor, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Publicist—Melissa Kates, PMK/ HBH, 8500 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 700, Beverly Hills, CA 90211; Pinnacle Public Relations, 8265 Sunset Blvd., Suite 201, Los Angeles, CA 90046. Career: Actor and producer. Founder of the theatre companies Mean Street Ensemble (with Dalton Grant), c. 1990, Summoners, c. 1994, and Blue Sphere Alliance, c. 1997.

Also voice performer for the animated film Princess Mononoke. Film Work: Executive producer, Spanish Judges (also known as Ruthless Behaviour), Trimark Video, 1999.

Member: Screen Actors Guild. Awards, Honors: Silver Ombu, best actor, Mar del Plata Film Festival, 1999, for S.L.C. Punk!

Television Appearances; Series: (As Matthew Lynn) Host, SK8 TV (also known as Skate TV), Nickelodeon, 1990.

CREDITS

Television Appearances; Movies: Dawson, Vanishing Son IV, syndicated, 1994. Tim, The Devil’s Child, ABC, 1997. Luc Fromage, It’s a Very Merry Muppet Christmas Movie, NBC, 2002.

Film Appearances: (As Matthew Lynn) Stork, Ghoulies 3: Ghoulies Go to College (also known as Ghoulies Go to College), Vestron Video, 1991. Chip Sutphin, Serial Mom, 1994. Nash, Ride for Your Life, Interfilm Technologies, 1995. Doug Van Housen, The Animal Room, 1995. Eric, Mad Love, Buena Vista, 1995.

Also appeared as Steve in Blood Brothers, and as Dalton in The Prom King. 193

LOUGHLIN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Appeared in the music video ⬙The Land of a Million Drums⬙ by Outkast.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Brian Van Pelt, ⬙Gun Play,⬙ Nash Bridges, CBS, 1997. The Big Show, LWT (England), 1998. Guest, The Rosie O’Donnell Show, 2002. Guest, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, 2002. Guest, RI:SE, 2002.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Cosmopolitan, June, 2000. Dazed and Confused, January, 1999, p. 14. Empire, January, 1999, p. 66; March, 2000. Guardian, July 6, 2002. In Style, March, 1999; June, 2000, pp. 287–88, 290, 292. Movieline, October, 2001. Premiere, April, 1999; May, 1999. SFX, August, 1999. Starburst, Issue 288, 2002, pp. 42–46. Starlog, winter, 1999. Teen People, August, 1998, p. 84. Time Out New York, 1, 1999.

Television Appearances; Specials: MTV Movie Awards, MTV, 1997. Guest ⬙VJ,⬙ Motel California, MTV, 1997. Interviewee, Scream: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2001. Himself, Cancun Capers, MTV, 2002. Himself and Norville ⬙Shaggy⬙ Rogers, E! Entertainment Special: Who Let the Dog Out?, E! Entertainment Television, 2002. Himself, Nickelodeon Takes Over the Super Bowl, Nickelodeon, 2004. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, 2002 MTV Movie Awards, MTV, 2002. Presenter, Nickelodeon Kids’ Choice Awards 2003, Nickelodeon, 2003.

Electronic: Matthew Lillard Official Site, http://www.matthew lillard.com, February 13, 2004.

Television Appearances; Other: The L Word (pilot), NBC, 1996. Man in young couple, ⬙1996,⬙ If These Walls Could Talk (miniseries), HBO, 1996.

LOUGHLIN, Lori 1964– (Lori Loughton)

Appeared in the pilot for In the Line of Fire. PERSONAL

Stage Appearances: Kinky Dau, Tracers, Mean Street Ensemble, 1991. Reach, Blue Sphere Alliance, Lex Theatre, Hollywood, CA, 1997. ⬙Iphegenia in Orem,⬙ Bash, Los Angeles, 1999. (London debut) Bash, Almeida Theatre, 2000.

Surname is pronounced ⬙Lock–lin⬙; full name, Lori Anne Loughlin; born July 28, 1964, in Queens (some sources say Long Island), NY; married Michael Burns (an investment banker), 1989 (divorced, 1996); married Mossimo Giannulli (a clothing designer), 1998; children: (second marriage) Isabella Rose, Olivia Jade.

Also appeared in Between the Lines, Circle in the Square, New York City; as Tom, A Child’s Christmas in Wales, Circle in the Square; Alan, Equus; Ellard, The Foreigner, Mean Street Ensemble; Eugene, Look Homeward Angel, Walker Street Theatre, New York City; Puck, A Midsummer’s Night Dream, Environmental Theatre; Kidd, No Trespassing Zone, Pensamos Productions; George, Our Town, Mean Street Ensemble; and Butcher, Under Milkwood, Los Angeles Harbor Theatre; appeared in G.O.D., Summoners Ensemble; also appeared in student productions.

Addresses: Agent—United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., 5th floor, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Manager—The Burstein Company, 15304 Sunset Blvd., Suite 208, Pacific Palisades, CA 90272. Career: Actress. Worked as a model; appeared in television commercials, including those for Mead Trapper Keeper school supplies, 1982. Previously worked as a junior lifeguard.

RECORDINGS Awards, Honors: Young Artist Award nomination, best young actress in a daytime series, 1983, for The Edge of Night; Michael Landon Award (with others), Young Artist Awards, 1987, for ⬙Babies Having Babies,⬙ CBS Schoolbreak Special.

Videos: Behind the ⬙Scream,⬙ Dimension Home Video, 2000. The Making of ⬙Thir13en Ghosts,⬙ Columbia TriStar Film Distributors International, 2002. 194


LOUGHLIN Host from Hollywood, Dick Clark’s New Year’s Rockin’ Eve ’90, 1990. Inside America’s Totally Unsolved Lifestyles, ABC, 1992.

Television Appearances; Series: Jody Travis, The Edge of Night (also known as Edge of Night), ABC, 1980–1983. Rebecca ⬙Becky⬙ Donaldson Katsopolis, Full House, ABC, 1988–1995. Melanie Clifford, Hudson Street, ABC, 1995–1996.

Television Appearances; Episodic: (As Lori Loughton) Girl, ⬙Oliver and the Cornstalk,⬙ Green Acres, 1969. Susan, ⬙The Birthday Boy,⬙ Family Affair, 1969. Debbie, ⬙Dodie’s Dilemma,⬙ My Three Sons, 1970. Mary Ann, ⬙Buffy’s Fair Lady,⬙ Family Affair, 1971. Wendy, ⬙The Sound of Music,⬙ My Three Sons, 1971. ⬙Family Man,⬙ The Smith Family, 1971. Herself (Saints team member), ⬙Soap Opera Showdown: Saints vs. Sinners!,⬙ Family Feud, 1982. Sue, ⬙Shark Bait,⬙ Matt Houston, 1982. Herself, ⬙Soap Stars and Their Real Life Families Week (II),⬙ Family Feud, 1983. Jenny Morrow, ⬙Prelude,⬙ The Equalizer, CBS, 1986. Jenny Morrow, ⬙First Light,⬙ The Equalizer, CBS, 1987. Herself, The Howard Stern Show, 1990. Herself, ⬙The Prank,⬙ The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1997. Paula (a divorced friend), ⬙With Friends Like These,⬙ Suddenly Susan, NBC, 1997. Patty, ⬙The Serenity Now,⬙ Seinfeld, NBC, 1997. Natalie Keith, ⬙... And Then They Tried to Make Some Rules,⬙ Cursed (also known as The Weber Show), NBC, 2001. Michelle, ⬙Yet Another Stakeout,⬙ Spin City, ABC, 2001. Michelle, ⬙Yeah Baby!,⬙ Spin City, ABC, 2001. Herself, ⬙Death Be Not Pre–Empted,⬙ Wednesday 9:30 (8:30 Central), ABC, 2002. The Black Canary/Carolyn Lance, ⬙Sins of the Mother,⬙ Birds of Prey, The WB, 2002. Robin, ⬙Chemistry Schmemistry,⬙ The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 2002. Robin, ⬙The Dawn Patrol,⬙ The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 2002.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Candy Cassidy, North Beach and Rawhide, CBS, 1985. Television Appearances; Movies: Judith Maple at the age of fourteen, Too Far to Go, NBC, 1979. Christie, Brotherhood of Justice, ABC, 1986. Jenny Gavin, A Place to Call Home, CBS, 1987. Allison, Doing Time on Maple Drive (also known as Faces in the Mirror), Fox, 1992. (Uncredited) Game show hostess, To Grandmother’s House We Go, ABC, 1992. Jane Morgan, Empty Cradle, ABC, 1993. Josephine Czinski and Jill Castle, A Stranger in the Mirror (also known as Sidney Sheldon’s A Stranger in the Mirror), ABC, 1993. Toni Shroud, One of Her Own, ABC, 1994. Gerri Jensen, Abandoned and Deceived (also known as ACES: The Gerri Jensen Story), ABC, 1995. Jill Erickson, In the Line of Duty: Blaze of Glory (also known as In the Line of Duty: Jeff and Jill and Blaze of Glory), NBC, 1997. Jess Koster, Tell Me No Secrets, ABC, 1997. Leslie, The Price of Heaven (also known as Blessed Assurance), CBS, 1997. Dr. Linda McCoy, Medusa’s Child, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Pilots: Linda Craig, The Tom Swift and Linda Craig Mystery Hour, ABC, 1983. Tammy, ⬙Old Money,⬙ CBS Summer Playhouse, CBS, 1988. Julia, Max, NBC, 1996. Jessica, Those Who Can, NBC, 2000. Herself, Wednesday 9:30 (8:30 Central), ABC, 2002. Sukie, Eastwick, Fox, 2002. Ava Gregory, Summerland, The WB, 2004.

Television Work; Pilots: Producer, Summerland, The WB, 2004. Film Appearances: Susan Baxter, Amityville 3–D (also known as Amityville: The Demon and Amityville III: The Demon), Orion, 1983. Abby McWilliams, The New Kids (also known as Striking Back), Columbia, 1985. Toni, The Secret Admirer (also known as The Letter), Orion, 1985. Christian, RAD (also known as Rad), TriStar, 1986. Sandi, Back to the Beach, Paramount, 1987. Tara Mitchell, The Night Before, Kings Road, 1988. Sheila Fistergraff (activist schoolteacher), Casper: A Spirited Beginning, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1997. Donna, Suckers, Creative Light Worldwide, 1999. Janine, Critical Mass, Artisan Entertainment, 2000.

Television Appearances; Specials: Kelly, ⬙Babies Having Babies,⬙ CBS Schoolbreak Special, CBS, 1986. Kay Cork, ⬙Tales from the Hollywood Hills: The Old Reliable⬙ (also known as ⬙The Old Reliable⬙), Great Performances, PBS, 1988. Sally, ⬙No Means No,⬙ CBS Schoolbreak Special, CBS, 1988. 195

LOVETT

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Andy Bitkower, Short Cuts, Fine Line, 1993. Clint Lammeraux, Pret–a–Porter (also known as Pret–a– Porter: Ready to Wear and Ready to Wear), Miramax, 1994. Road person, Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, MCA/ Universal, 1998. Sheriff Carl Tippett, The Opposite of Sex, Sony Pictures Classics, 1998. Manny Hood, Cookie’s Fortune, October Films, 1999. Disc jockey, 3 Days of Rain, Maximone Pictures, 2002. Bear Harrison, The New Guy, Columbia, 2002.

Stage Appearances: Appeared in the musical Grease.

LOVETT, Lyle 1957(?)– PERSONAL Full name, Lyle Pearce Lovett; born November 1, 1957 (some sources cite 1956), in Klein, TX; son of William (a marketing executive) and Bernell (a training specialist; maiden name, Klein) Lovett; married Julia Roberts (an actress), c. June 25, 1993 (divorced, March 22, 1995). Education: Studied in Germany, 1979; Texas A&M University, B.A., journalism, 1980, and graduate study. Avocational Interests: Motorcycles.

Film Work; Song Performer: Major League, 1989. ⬙Cowboy Man,⬙ Always, Universal, 1989. ⬙I Loved You Yesterday,⬙ State of Grace, Orion, 1990. ⬙You Can’t Resist It,⬙ Switch, Warner Bros., 1991. ⬙Pass Me Not,⬙ Leap of Faith, Paramount, 1992. ⬙Blue Skies,⬙ With Honors, Warner Bros., 1994. Quiz Show, Buena Vista, 1994. ⬙She’s No Lady,⬙ It Could Happen to You (also known as Cop Gives Waitress $2 Million Tip! and Cop Tips Waitress $2 Million), TriStar, 1994. ⬙You’ve Got a Friend in Me,⬙ Toy Story (animated), Buena Vista, 1995. Dead Man Walking, Sony, 1996. ⬙Straighten Up and Fly Right,⬙ Dear God, Paramount, 1996. ⬙Ain’t It Something⬙ and ⬙Cowboy Man,⬙ Fathers’ Day, Warner Bros., 1997. ⬙You’ve Been So Good Up to Now,⬙ Nothing to Lose, Buena Vista, 1997. ⬙(I’m a) Soldier in the Army of the Lord,⬙ The Apostle, October Films, 1997. ⬙Teach Me about Love,⬙ Clay Pigeons, Gramercy, 1998. ⬙Smile,⬙ Hope Floats, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1998. ⬙Ballad of the Snow Leopard,⬙ ⬙The Tanqueray Cowboy,⬙ and ⬙Till It Shines,⬙ Mumford, Buena Vista, 1999. ⬙Walking Tall,⬙ Stuart Little, Sony Pictures Releasing, 1999. ⬙Private Conversation,⬙ Tumbleweeds, Fine Line, 1999. ⬙Ain’t It Something,⬙ ⬙She’s Already Made Up Her Mind,⬙ and ⬙You’ve Been So Good Up to Now,⬙ Dr. T & the Women, Artisan Entertainment, 2000. ⬙What’d I Say,⬙ Where the Heart Is, 2000.

Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Manager—Monterey Peninsula Artists, 509 Hartnell St., Monterey, CA 93940. Contact—c/o MCA Records, 70 Universal City Plaza, Universal City, CA 91608–1011. Career: Actor, musician, singer, composer, music producer and arranger, and director. Performed as a backup singer for recording artist Nanci Griffith, c. 1984–85; Lyle Lovett and His Large Band, founder and performer. Appeared in a commercial for Texas Tourism, 1999. Worked as a reporter and construction worker; also worked at a motorcycle shop. Awards, Honors: Music Award Critics’ Picks, best country artist, Rolling Stone, 1988; Grammy Award, best male country vocal performance, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, 1990, for Lyle Lovett and His Large Band; Grammy award nomination, best song written for a motion picture or for television, 1992, for ⬙You Can’t Resist It,⬙ Switch; Volpi Cup, best ensemble cast (with others), Venice Film Festival, 1993, and Special Golden Globe Award, best ensemble cast (with others), 1994, both for Short Cuts; Grammy Award, best pop vocal collaboration (with Al Green), 1994, for ⬙Funny How Time Slips Away⬙; Grammy Award, best country performance by a duo or group with vocal (with others), 1994, for ⬙Blues for Dixie⬙; Grammy Award, best country music album, 1997, for The Road to Ensenada; Grammy Award nomination, best male country vocal performance, for ⬙She’s No Lady (She’s My Wife)⬙; gold record certification, Recording Industry Association of America, for Pontiac.

Film Work; Score Producer: Major League, 1989. Always, Universal, 1989. The Crying Game, Miramax, 1993. The Firm, Paramount, 1993. Dead Man Walking, Sony, 1996. 2 Days in the Valley, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1996. The Apostle, October Films, 1997. Clay Pigeons, Gramercy, 1998. Hope Floats, Twentieth–Century Fox, 1998. Dr. T & the Women, Artisan Entertainment, 2000.

CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Detective DeLongpre, The Player, Fine Line, 1992. 196

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Film Work; Other: Song producer and arranger, Leap of Faith, Paramount, 1992. Director (with Wayne Miller), Penguins (short film), 1994. Song producer, Dear God, Paramount, 1996. Song producer, Mumford, Buena Vista, 1999. Song coproducer, Where the Heart Is, 2000.

LOVETT Narrator, Lost Highway: The History of American Country, Trio, 2003. The 26th Annual Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 2003. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 21st Annual Country Music Association Awards, CBS, 1987. The 22st Annual Country Music Association Awards, CBS, 1988. The 23rd Annual Academy of Country Music Awards, NBC, 1988. The 31st Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 1989. The 24th Annual Country Music Association Awards, CBS, 1990. The 32nd Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 1990. Presenter, The American Music Awards, ABC, 1990. The 26th Annual Country Music Association Awards, CBS, 1992. Presenter, The 1993 MTV Music Video Awards, MTV and syndicated, 1993. Presenter, The 35th Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 1993. The 28th Annual Country Music Association Awards, CBS, 1994. Presenter, The 30th Annual CMA Awards, CBS, 1996. The 68th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1996. Presenter, The 1998 Genesis Awards, Animal Planet, 1998.

Television Appearances; Movies: Singer at beach, Bill: On His Own, CBS, 1983. Wade, Bastard Out of Carolina, Showtime, 1996. Research scientist, Breast Men, HBO, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Farm Aid ’87, 1987. Country Music Crossroads, PBS, 1988. Mike’s Talent Show, Cinemax, 1989. Farm Aid IV, The Nashville Network, 1990. John Prine and Lyle Lovett, Arts and Entertainment, 1990. Lyle Lovett and His Large Band, VH1, 1992. Willie Nelson—The Big Six–0: An All–Star Birthday Celebration, CBS, 1992. A Country Music Celebration, CBS, 1993. A Day in the Life of Country Music, CBS, 1993. Voice of Delbert Parnham, The Wild West, syndicated, 1993. Host, B. B. King ... Live at the Woodlands, PBS, 1994. Himself, Luck, Trust, & Ketchup: Robert Altman in Carver Country (also known as Luck, Trust, and Ketchup), Bravo, 1994. Rhythm, Country & Blues: An ⬙In the Spotlight⬙ Special, PBS, 1994. The ESPY Awards, ESPN, 1995. Lyle Lovett: Going Home, The Disney Channel, 1996. The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1996. Roger Miller Remembered, The Nashville Network, 1998. The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1998. An All–Star Tribute to Johnny Cash, TNT, 1999. The Making of Ride with Bob, The Nashville Network, 1999. Comedy Central Presents the Second Annual Kennedy Center Mark Twain Prize Celebrating the Humor of Jonathan Winters, Comedy Central, 2000. Interviewee, The Rhythm of Life, PBS, 2000. New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Special 2000, VH1, 2000. Host, Last Stand of the Tallgrass Prairie, PBS, 2001. Willie Nelson: Live and Kicking (also known as Willie Nelson and Friends: Live and Kicking), USA Network, 2003.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Lenny, ⬙Mad About You: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Mad About You, NBC, 1995. Sin City Spectacular, FX Channel, 1998. Lenny, ⬙The Final Frontier,⬙ Mad about You, NBC, 1999. Himself, ⬙The Trouble with Troubador,⬙ Dharma & Greg, ABC, 2000. SoundStage, PBS, 2003. Guest, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC, 2003. Also appeared on Austin City Limits, PBS; Sessions at West 54th, PBS; Storytellers, VH1; The Texas Connection, The Nashville Network; and This Is VH1 Country, VH1. Television Appearances; Series: Narrator, Popular Song: Soundtrack of the Century, Bravo, 2001. Television Work; Movies: Song performer, ⬙Nobody Knows Me,⬙ 61* (also known as 61), HBO, 2001. 197

LOVETT

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 RECORDINGS

It Could Happen to You (also known as Cop Gives Waitress $2 Million Tip! and Cop Tips Waitress $2 Million), TriStar, 1994. Fathers’ Day, Warner Bros., 1997. Nothing to Lose, Buena Vista, 1997. ⬙Smile,⬙ Hope Floats, Twentieth–Century Fox, 1998. Tumbleweeds, Fine Line, 1999. (With Matt Rollings) ⬙Gee Baby, Ain’t I Good to You,⬙ Kissing Jessica Stein, Fox Searchlight, 2002.

Albums: Lyle Lovett, Curb, 1986. Pontiac, Curb, 1987. Lyle Lovett and His Large Band, Curb, 1989. (With others; and producer) 80s Country Hits of the Decade Vol. 1, Curb, 1990. (With others) Top Ten Records, Curb, 1991. (With others; and producer) Deadicated: A Tribute to the Grateful Dead, Arista, 1991. Joshua Judges Ruth, Curb, 1992. I Love Everybody, Curb, 1994. Rhythm Country & Blues, MCA, 1994. The Best of Lyle Lovett, 1994. Road to Ensenada, Curb, 1996. Dead Man Walking, 1996. (Producer) Country Classics Vol. 9 (1980–1993), MCA, 1996. (Producer) Cool Country Hits Vol. 2, Curb, 1997. Live on Letterman: Music from the Late Show, Reprise, 1997. Step inside This House, MCA, 1998. Live in Texas, MCA, 1999. Dr. T & the Women (soundtrack recording), MCA, 2000. (With others) Anthology, Volume 1: Cowboy Man, MCA, 2001. Smile, MCA, 2003. My Baby Don’t Tolerate, Lost Highway, 2003.

Other: Song, ⬙Nobody Knows Me,⬙ 61* (television movie; also known as 61), HBO, 2001. Songwriter for his albums, single recordings, and live performances. ADAPTATIONS In 1999 the Boston Ballet performed Nine Lives: The Songs of Lyle Lovett. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Chicago Tribune, August 16, 1992, p. V3. Christian Science Monitor, March 31, 1989, p. 10. Entertainment Weekly, June 26, 1998, p. 136. Esquire, May, 1994, p. 64; October, 1998, p. 42. Guitar Player, November, 1996, p. 85. Interview, May, 1994, p. 82. New Statesman, October 16, 1998, p. 43. New York Newsday, January 3, 1995. New York Times, April 12, 1992, p. II26. People Weekly, July 12, 1993, p. 60; December 27, 1993, August 12, 1996, p. 27. Rolling Stone, July 14, 1988, p. 128. Texas Monthly, October, 1998, p. 94. US, August, 1996. Washington Post, September 4, 1996, p. B7.

Contributor to the album Country & Eastern, MCA. Recorded the single ⬙You Can’t Resist It,⬙ MCA, 1991. Also appeared on albums by other artists, including Pat Alger, Asleep at the Wheel, Vince Bell, Kim Carnes, Valerie Carter, Nanci Griffith, Bill Hearne, Walter Hyatt, Rickie Lee Jones, Wynonna Judd, Robert Earl Keen, Leo Kottke, Patty Loveless, Delbert McClinton, Michael Martin Murphey, Francine Reed, Hank Thompson, and Tammy Wynette. WRITINGS Songs Featured in Films: Always, Universal, 1989. State of Grace, Orion, 1990. Switch, Lauren Film, 1991.

LYNN, Matthew See LILLARD, Matthew

198

M Guest, State of the Union: Undressed ’96, Comedy Central, 1996. Interviewee, Canned Ham: Dirty Work, Comedy Central, 1998. Saturday Night Live Remembers Chris Farley, NBC, 1998. Saturday Night Live: 25th Anniversary, NBC, 1999. Dennis Miller: The Millennium Special—1,000 Years, 100 Laughs, 10 Really Good Ones, HBO, 1999. Senator Bob Dole (in archive footage), Saturday Night Live: Presidential Bash 2000, NBC, 2000. The Great American History Quiz: 50 States, History Channel, 2001. Burt Reynolds (in archive footage), Saturday Night Live: The Best of Will Ferrell, NBC, 2002.

MacDONALD, Norm 1963– PERSONAL Full name, Norman Gene MacDonald; born October 17 (some sources cite October 4), 1963, in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada; son of two teachers; married Connie (divorced); children: Dylan. Avocational Interests: Golf. Addresses: Agent—Agency for the Performing Arts, 9200 Sunset Blvd., Suite 900, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Manager—Marc Gurvitz, Brillstein–Grey Entertainment, 9150 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 350, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Publicist—Matthew Labov, Baker/Winokur/ Ryder, 9100 Wilshire Blvd., 6th Floor, West Tower, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Guest, Late Night with David Letterman, 1990, 1991. Guest, The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, 1991. Jordan, ⬙Strike,⬙ The Jackie Thomas Show, ABC, 1993. Guest, Late Show with David Letterman, multiple appearances, beginning 1993. Doctor, Tom, CBS, 1994. Himself, ⬙Hank’s Sex Tape,⬙ The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1995. Simon Tate, ⬙The Bully You Know,⬙ The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 1996. Himself, Where’s Elvis This Week?, 1996. Roger, ⬙Injury,⬙ NewsRadio, NBC, 1997. Roger, ⬙Complaint Box,⬙ NewsRadio, NBC, 1997. Guest, ⬙The 100th Show,⬙ Dennis Miller Live, 1998. Guest, ⬙Bad Taste,⬙ Dennis Miller Live, 1999. Guest host, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC’s Saturday Night, SNL, SNL 25, Saturday Night, and Saturday Night Live 80), NBC, 1999. (Uncredited) ⬙What’s Wrong with This Episode? III,⬙ The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 2000. Voice of Death, ⬙Death Is a Bitch,⬙ Family Guy, Fox, 2000. Himself, Who Wants to Be a Millionaire, ABC, 2000. Guest, Comic Remix, 2002.

Career: Actor, comedian, producer, and writer. Performed in comedy clubs in Canada and the United States, including appearance at Just for Laughs (comedy festival), Montreal, Quebec, 1987. Appeared in commercials for Hardee’s restaurants and Miller Lite beer, 1999. Also worked in a logging camp and oil field. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC’s Saturday Night, SNL, SNL 25, Saturday Night, and Saturday Night Live 80), NBC, 1993–1998. Norm Henderson, The Norm Show (also known as Norm), ABC, 1998–2001. Stanley ⬙Stan⬙ Hooper, A Minute with Stan Hooper, Fox, 2003. Television Appearances; Specials: The Comedy Club Special, ABC, 1988. One–Night Stand, HBO, 1989. 199

MAFFIA


⬙Halloween Special,⬙ Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC’s Saturday Night, SNL, SNL 25, Saturday Night, and Saturday Night Live 80), NBC, 2002. Guest, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC, 2003. Guest, Late Night with Conan O’Brien, NBC, 2003. Guest, The View, 2003.

Television Series: The Dennis Miller Show, syndicated, 1992. Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC’s Saturday Night, SNL, SNL 25, Saturday Night, and Saturday Night Live 80), NBC, 1993–1998.

Also appeared in ⬙The Price of Funny,⬙ an episode of Turn Ben Stein On, Comedy Central. Television Appearances; Pilots: Leave Me Alone, NBC, 2002. Stanley ⬙Stan⬙ Hooper, A Minute with Stan Hooper, Fox, 2003.

Television Episodes: (With Robert Borden) ⬙Of Ice and Men,⬙ Roseanne, ABC, 1992. ⬙Lose a Job, Winnebago,⬙ Roseanne, ABC, 1993. (With Bruce Helford) ⬙Norm and the Prototype,⬙ The Norm Show (also known as Norm), ABC, 1999. (With Barry Kemp) ⬙The Hustler,⬙ A Minute with Stan Hooper, Fox, 2003.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: VH1 97 Fashion Awards, VH1, 1997. Host, The 1998 ESPY Awards, ESPN, 1998. Host, The 27th Annual American Music Awards, ABC, 2000.

Television Specials: Free to Laugh: A Comedy and Music Special for Amnesty International, Lifetime, 1992. Saturday Night Live Remembers Chris Farley, NBC, 1998.

Television Work; Series: Story editor, Roseanne, ABC, 1992–1994. Creator, and executive producer, The Norm Show (also known as Norm), ABC, 1998–1999. Creator and executive producer, A Minute with Stan Hooper, Fox, 2003.

Television Writing; Other: The Shutter Falls, 1986. (With Barry Kemp) A Minute with Stan Hooper (pilot), Fox, 2003. OTHER SOURCES

Film Appearances: Frank, Billy Madison, Universal, 1995. Network reporter, The People vs. Larry Flynt, Columbia, 1996. Voice of Lucky, Doctor Dolittle, Twentieth Century– Fox, 1998. Mitch Weaver, Dirty Work (also known as Sale boulot), Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1998. Michael Richards, Man on the Moon (also known as Der Mondmann), Universal, 1999. (Uncredited) Bartender, Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo, Buena Vista, 1999. Willard Fillmore, Screwed, MCA/Universal, 2000. Mob member, The Animal, Columbia, 2001. (Uncredited) Voice of Lucky, Dr. Dolittle 2 (also known as DR2 and DR.2), Twentieth Century–Fox, 2001.

Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, May 16, 1997, p. 93; January 23, 1998, p. 8; March 19, 1999, p. 86; March 26, 1999, pp. 44–45. Esquire, June, 1998, p. 62. Playboy, August, 1997, p. 124. Rolling Stone, April 15, 1999. Time, June 8, 1998, p. 227. TV Guide, April 17, 1999, pp. 41–42.

MAFFIA, Roma 1958– PERSONAL

RECORDINGS

Born May 31, 1958, in Brooklyn, NY. Education: Studied theatre at City College of the City University of New York; also trained at Lee Strasberg Institute, New York City. Avocational Interests: Writing, jogging, ping– pong, collecting shoes.

Videos: Himself and ⬙Weekend Update⬙ anchor, Saturday Night Live Christmas, Trimark Video, 1999. WRITINGS

Addresses: Agent—Jessica Pilch, International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211–1934; (theatre) Tim Stone, Stone Manners Agency, 8436 West Third St., Suite 740, Los Angeles,

Screenplays: Dirty Work (also known as Sale boulot), Metro– Goldwyn–Mayer, 1998. 200


MAFFIA Janice Prager, ⬙Partly Cloudy, Chance of Rain,⬙ ER, NBC, 2001. Julie Beckinworth, ⬙Fear of Flirting,⬙ Ally McBeal, Fox, 2001. Janice Prager, ⬙Quo Vadis?,⬙ ER, NBC, 2001. Janice Prager, ⬙I’ll Be Home for Christmas,⬙ ER, NBC, 2001. Gladys, ⬙The Fear Factors,⬙ Taina, 2002. Amanda York, ⬙Tidal Wave,⬙ Judging Amy, CBS, 2002. Sophia, ⬙Lonely Hearts,⬙ For the People, Lifetime, 2002. Professor Longo–Murphy, ⬙Christopher,⬙ The Sopranos, HBO, 2002. Adelle Cross, ⬙Fight Night,⬙ CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, CBS, 2002. Sally Jacobson, ⬙Inadmissible,⬙ Boomtown, NBC, 2003. Vanessa Galiano, ⬙Ill–Conceived,⬙ Law & Order, NBC, 2003.

CA 90048. Manager—Stephen Hanks, Stephen Hanks Management, 252 North Larchmont Blvd., Suite 200, Los Angeles, CA 90004. Career: Actress. Member of New Dramatists and New Group, both New York City; worked with the Virginia Avenue Project and 52nd Street Project, both theatre mentoring programs for children, New York City. Also worked as waitress and bartender. Member: Screen Actors Guild. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Angela Giandamenicio, a recurring role, Chicago Hope, CBS, 1994–1995. Grace Alvarez, Profiler, NBC, 1996–2000. Liz Winters, Nip/Tuck, FX Channel, 2003.

Guest on The Test, FX Channel. Film Appearances: Prostitute, Smithereens, New Line Cinema, 1982. Attila’s sister, Stuck on You!, Troma Films, 1984. Angie’s first customer, Married to the Mob, Orion, 1988. Marie, American Blue Note (also known as Fakebook), 1989. Carmen, The Paper, Universal, 1994. Catherine Alvarez, Disclosure, Warner Bros., 1994. Ms. Jones, Nick of Time, Paramount, 1995. Claire Isaacs, Eraser, Warner Bros., 1996. Dr. Ruocco, Kiss the Girls, Paramount, 1997. Margaret Skolowski, Double Jeopardy (also known as Doppelmord and Double condamnation), Paramount, 1999. Debbie, Things You Can Tell Just by Looking at Her, United Artists, 2000. Virginia VanUpp, The New Women, Ariztical Entertainment, 2001. Treading Water, 2002. Carla Morengo, Holes, Buena Vista/Walt Disney Pictures, 2003.

Television Appearances; Movies: Officer Caldwell, Her Deadly Rival, CBS, 1995. Andrea, The Heidi Chronicles, TNT, 1995. Sally Canter, Her Costly Affair (also known as Consensual Relations), NBC, 1996. Laurie Meisinger, Mistrial, HBO, 1996. Julie Bishop, The Defenders: Payback, Showtime, 1997. Ellen Marks, Route 9, HBO, 1998. Ruth Aarons, The David Cassidy Story, NBC, 2000. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Diane, Internal Affairs, CBS, 1988. Television Appearances; Episodic: Sindee, ⬙Desperately,⬙ The Equalizer, 1985. Sindee, ⬙Dead Drop,⬙ The Equalizer, 1986. Cynthia Marino, ⬙Order on the Court,⬙ Courthouse, CBS, 1995. Claire Barnett, ⬙Porno for Pyros,⬙ Wings, NBC, 1996. The Pet Shop, Animal Planet, 1997. Barbara Clarke, ⬙Research Alpha,⬙ Welcome to Paradox, Sci–Fi Channel, 1998. Celebrity contestant on Blue Team, ⬙Maui,⬙ Search Party, E! Entertainment Television, 2000. Celebrity contestant on Blue Team, ⬙Maui III,⬙ Search Party, E! Entertainment Television, 2000. Celebrity contestant on Blue Team, ⬙Maui IV,⬙ Search Party, E! Entertainment Television, 2000. Valerie Thomlinson, ⬙Freak Show,⬙ Gideon’s Crossing, ABC, 2000. Guest, Pajama Party, Oxygen, 2000. Officer Rhonda Sachs, ⬙Somebody’s Going to Emergency, Somebody’s Going to Jail,⬙ The West Wing, NBC, 2001. Sandra, ⬙Intervention,⬙ The Division, Lifetime, 2001.

Stage Appearances: Hooker, A Midnight Moon at the Greasy Spoon, Theatre for the New City, New York City, 1981. The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe, Capital Repertory Company, Albany, NY, 1987. Ava, The Invasion of Aratooga, Classic Stage Company Theatre, New York City, 1987. Virginie Tom, Guadeloupe, Westbeth Theatre Center, New York City, 1988. Top Girls, Virginia Stage Company, Norfolk, VA, 1988–1989. Lorraine, Broken English, Judith Anderson Theatre, New York City, 1990. 201

MAGNUSON

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Isabelle, Sleepwalk (also known as Year of the Dog), Driver–Ottoskop, 1986. Frankie Stone, Making Mr. Right, Orion, 1987. Arzt, The Critical Years (also known as Les annees critiques), Dexter, 1987. Joyce Fickett, A Night in the Life of Jimmy Reardon (also known as Jimmy Reardon), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1988. Herself, Mondo New York (documentary), Island, 1988. Herself, Heavy Petting (documentary), Academy Video, 1988. Shaleen McKussic, Tequila Sunrise, Warner Bros., 1988. Connie Hagen, Checking Out, Warner Bros., 1989. Doris, Love at Large, Orion, 1990. Moira Wolfson, Clear and Present Danger, Paramount, 1994. Calli, Cabin Boy, Buena Vista, 1994. (Uncredited) The madam, Tank Girl, United Artists, 1995. Terry Taverner, Before and After, Buena Vista, 1996. Sarah Fulton and Anna Rawlin, Levitation, Tenth Muse, 1997. Elaine, Still Breathing, October Films, 1998. Irene Abernathy, Small Soldiers, DreamWorks/Red Feather Photoplays, 1998. Loan secretary, Ed Wood’s I Woke Up Early the Day I Died (also known as I Awoke Early the Day I Died and I Woke Up Early the Day I Died), Cinequanon Pictures International, 1999. Katherine, Friends & Lovers, Lions Gate Films, 1999. Ms. Steinbacher, Love & Sex, Lions Gate Films, 2000. Housebound, First Look Pictures Releasing, 2000. Moira Leppenraub, The Caveman’s Valentine, MCA/ Universal, 2001. Kelly, Glitter, Twentieth Century–Fox, 2001. Barbara Rosen, Ghostlight, Mannic Productions, 2001. Lydia Lynch, Panic Room, Columbia, 2002. Sally, Night at the Golden Eagle, Shangri–La Entertainment, 2002. Karen Pollard, The United States of Leland, Paramount Classics, 2003. Voice of Squeaky, Live Freaky Die Freaky, Hellcat Pictures, 2003. Sarah Jane Tibbett, Open House, Bugeater Films, 2004.

Governor’s wife, peddler, and Ludovika, The Caucasian Chalk Circle, Studio Arena Theatre, Buffalo, NY, 1990–1991. A Christmas Carol, Studio Arena Theatre, 1991–1992. Marlene, Talking Things Over with Chekhov, John Houseman Studio Theatre, New York City, 1993. Gabriella, ⬙The Sausage Eaters,⬙ The Best American Short Play Series, Westbeth Theatre Center, 1993. Also appeared in productions of Fool for Love, Street Venus, and Twelfth Night. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, January 8, 1995. TV Zone Special, August, 1998, pp. 92–94.

MAGNUSON, Ann 1956– PERSONAL Born January 4, 1956, in Charleston, WV; father, a lawyer; mother, a journalist; companion of Brad Dunning. Education: Studied theatre at Denison University and at British and European Studies Group. Addresses: Manager—Gene Parseghian, Parseghian/ Planco Management, 23 East 22nd St., 3rd Floor, New York, NY 10010. Career: Actress, writer, comedienne, performance artist, and director. Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, intern, 1978; Club 57 (cabaret), New York City, cofounder and manager, 1979; performed as lady wrestler, Club 57 and Fashion Moda, both New York City; performer in clubs, art spaces, and on college campuses throughout the United States, beginning 1980. Bongwater (rock band), singer and songwriter, 1980s; also performed with the music groups Bleaker Street Incident, Pulsallama, and Vulcan Death Grip. CREDITS

Television Appearances; Series: Cohost, Alive from Off–Center, PBS, 1988. Catherine Hughes, Anything But Love, ABC, 1989–1992. Rita Dahlberg, Wanda at Large, Fox, 2003.

Film Appearances: Pamela Fleming, Vortex, B Movies, 1982. Woman in disco, The Hunger, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/ United Artists, 1983. Malda, the feminist, Perfect Strangers (also known as Blind Alley), New Line Cinema, 1984. Cigarette girl, Desperately Seeking Susan, Orion, 1985.

Appeared as Paula, Damian Cromwell’s Postcards from America. 202

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Television Appearances; Specials: ⬙Ann Magnuson’s Vandemonium⬙ (also known as ⬙Ann Magnuson’s Vandemonium Plus⬙ and ⬙Vandemonium Plus⬙), Cinemax Comedy Experiment, Cinemax, 1987. Darlene, ⬙Tales from the Hollywood Hills: A Table at Ciro’s⬙ (also known as ⬙A Table at Ciro’s⬙), Great Performances, PBS, 1987. Presenter, The 3rd Annual International Rock Awards, ABC, 1991. Host, Route 66: The Road West, Arts and Entertainment, 1992. Host, The Nicholas Brothers: We Sing and We Dance, Arts and Entertainment, 1992. Host, ⬙Rave,⬙ John Lee Hooker and Friends (also known as Cross Channel), Arts and Entertainment, 1992. In a New Light ’94, ABC, 1994. Judge, The 1995 Miss Universe Pageant, CBS, 1995. Narrator, Shock Video 3: Turn–On TV, HBO, 1996. Narrator, Shock Video 6: Turn–On TV ’98, HBO, 1998. Voices of Lalasha, Mom, and Zazzy, The Groovenians (animated), Cartoon Network, 2002. Interviewee, Night Bites: Women and Their Vampires, Women’s Entertainment Channel, 2003.

MAGNUSON Stage Appearances: Lavinia, Titus Andronicus, Pyramid Club, New York City, 1985. Sister Alice Tully Hall, ⬙Alice Tully Hall and the Family: Transmissions,⬙ Serious Fun!, Alice Tully Hall, Lincoln Center, New York City, 1987. You Could Be Home Now, New York Shakespeare Festival, Martinson Hall, Public Theatre, New York City, 1992. Colette, Four Dogs and a Bone, Manhattan Theatre Club, Lucille Lortel Theatre, New York City, 1994. Ann Magnuson–2001: Yesterday’s Tomorrow Today, Joe’s Pub, Public Theatre, New York City, 2001. Rave Mom: One Woman’s Mid–Life Crisis in the Last Year of the 20th Century (solo show), New York City, 2001. Appeared in After Dark, Walker Arts Center, Minneapolis, MN; Occupational Hazards, Brattle Theatre, Boston, MA; Somewhere Outside of Orlando, Pittsburgh Center for the Arts, Pittsburgh, PA, then Lhasa Club, Los Angeles; Tammy’s Nightmare, L.A.C.E., Los Angeles, CA; The Vagina Monologues, Westside Theatre Downstairs, New York City; and in shows at Coast Playhouse. Devised Upwardly Mobile, a tribute to Muzak that was held in an elevator of the Whitney Museum, New York City, 1982; performed in Art in Action show, Soguestu Hall, Tokyo, Japan, 1985; and Art on the Beach, Creative Time, Inc., Battery Park Landfill, New York City. Other appearances include A Christmas Special, The Kitchen (club), New York City; the cabaret productions No Entiendes and Pagan Place, both Palladium (dance club), New York City; appeared in nightclubs with Joey Arias in Salvador Dali and His Wife Gala, Andy Warhol and Edie Sedgwick, Charles Manson and Squeaky Fromme, Etc.; and in Duets with Eric Bogosian. Appeared at the Festival Della Donna, Bologna, Italy, 1982.

Television Appearances; Episodic: ⬙Made for TV,⬙ Alive from Off–Center, PBS, 1984. ⬙Love Comics,⬙ New Television, WNYC (New York City), 1985. ⬙Fallopia,⬙ Night Flight, USA Network, 1985. Women Aloud (also known as Funny Ladies), Comedy Central, 1992. Amanda Cox, ⬙Command Performance,⬙ The John Larroquette Show, NBC, 1996. Gina Pennetti Schmidt, ⬙Caroline and the Kept Man,⬙ Caroline and the City, NBC, 1997. Kyra Sullivan, ⬙Check Out Drew’s Old Flame,⬙ The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 1997. Voice of Miss O’Keats, All Grown Up!, Nickelodeon, 2003.

Stage Work: Producer and director of performance pieces A Tribute to Lawrence Welk, Putt–Putt Reggae, and The Stay– Free Mini–Prom, all at Club 57, New York City; Festival de San de Niro, Danceteria, New York City; and productions at the Pyramid Club and Folk City, both New York City, and at the Lhasa Club, Los Angeles.

Also appeared as Eunice Puell, ⬙Crisis in the Love Zone,⬙ The Adventures of Pete and Pete, Nickelodeon. Television Appearances; Movies: Darlene, Power, Passion and Murder, 1987. The Barefoot Executive, 1995. Lily Munster, The Munsters Scary Little Christmas, Fox, 1996. Drowning matron, Hugo Pool (also known as Pool Girl), The Movie Channel, 1997.

RECORDINGS Albums: (With Pulsallama) The Devil Lives in My Husband’s Body, Y Records, 1982. The Luv Show, Geffen, 1995.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Dee O’Hara, From the Earth to the Moon, HBO, 1998.

Also recorded (with Vulcan Death Grip) ⬙Experimental Theatre⬙ on Tellus: The Audio Cassette Magazine Ⲇ18; and ⬙Made for Radio⬙ segments, The Uproar Tapes, Volume I, Antilles Records.

Television Director; Episodic: ⬙Made for TV,⬙ Alive from Off–Center, PBS, 1984. 203

MAHONEY

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 citizen, c. 1959. Education: Quincy College, B.A.; Western Illinois University, M.A., English; trained for the stage at Stratford Children’s Theatre and St. Nicholas Theatre, Chicago, IL.

Albums with Bongwater: Breaking No New Ground, Shimmy Disc, 1987. Double Bummer, Shimmy Disc, 1988. Too Much Sleep, Shimmy Disc, 1989. The Power of Pussy, Shimmy Disc, 1991. The Big Sell–Out, Shimmy Disc, 1992. Box of Bongwater (compilation), Shimmy Disc, 1998.

Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211.

Also recorded Bongwater Plus. Singles include ⬙You Don’t Love Me Yet,⬙ Shimmy Disc, 1989.

Career: Actor. Steppenwolf Theatre Company, Chicago, IL, member of company, beginning 1979. Western Illinois University, English teacher; worked as freelance editor of medical manuscripts and as associate editor of Quality Review Bulletin. Also worked as a hospital orderly. Military service: U.S. Army.

Videos: Whether You Like It or Not: The Story of Hedwig, New Line Home Video, 2001.

Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, Joseph Jefferson Award, best ensemble (with others), and Drama Desk Award nomination, all 1985, and Clarence Derwent Award, most promising actor, 1986, all for Orphans; Antoinette Perry Award, best actor in a featured role in a drama, Clarence Derwent Award, most promising actor, and Drama Desk Award nomination, all 1986, for The House of Blue Leaves; Golden Globe Award nominations, best performance by an actor in a supporting role in a series, miniseries, or motion picture, 1994, 2001, Screen Actors Guild Award nominations, outstanding performance by an ensemble in a comedy series (with others), 1997, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, Q Award nominations, best supporting actor in a quality comedy series, Viewers for Quality Television, 1998, 2000, Emmy Award nominations, outstanding supporting actor in a comedy series, 1999, 2003, Actor Award, outstanding ensemble in a comedy series (with others), 1999, Screen Actors Guild Award, 2000, TV Guide Award nomination, supporting actor of the year in a comedy series, 2001, and Golden Satellite Award nomination, best actor in a comedy or musical series, International Press Academy, 2001, all for Frasier; Commitment to Chicago Award, Chicago Film Critics Association, 1998; Joseph Jefferson Award nominations for Death of a Salesman, Hothouse, and Taking Steps.

WRITINGS Television: ⬙Ann Magnuson’s Vandemonium⬙ (special; also known as ⬙Ann Magnuson’s Vandemonium Plus⬙ and ⬙Vandemonium Plus⬙), Cinemax Comedy Experiment, Cinemax, 1987. Stage: You Could Be Home Now, New York Shakespeare Festival, Martinson Hall, Public Theatre, New York City, 1992. Also author of Tammy’s Nightmare, L.A.C.E., Los Angeles, published in Drama Review. Other: Contributor of fiction and travel articles to Conde Nast Traveler, High Times, Interview, L.A. Weekly, the Paper, Soho Weekly News, and Vogue. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, November 3, 1995, p. 63. Interview, August, 1988, p. 34; January, 1993, p. 66; September, 1995, p. 38. New York Observer, November 8, 1999, p. 31.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Michael Doyle, Mission Hill, 1982. Voyeur, 1984. ⬙Prowler⬙ representative, Code of Silence, Orion, 1985. Lieutenant Colonel Conroy, The Manhattan Project (also known as Deadly Game), Twentieth Century– Fox, 1986. Linehan, Streets of Gold, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1987. Moe Adams, Tin Men, Buena Vista, 1987. Judge Matthew Helms, Suspect, TriStar, 1987. Perry, Moonstruck, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/United Artists, 1987.

MAHONEY, John 1940– PERSONAL Born June 20, 1940, in Manchester (some sources cite Blackpool, Lancashire), England; naturalized U.S. 204

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Williams, Frantic, Warner Bros., 1988. Shorty, Betrayed, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/United Artists, 1988. Kid Gleason, Eight Men Out, Orion, 1988. James Court, Say Anything..., Twentieth Century–Fox, 1989. Brady, The Russia House, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/ United Artists, 1990. W. P. Mayhew, Barton Fink, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1991. Boomer, Love Hurts, Vestron, 1992. Dr. Henry Dreyfoos, Article 99, Orion, 1992. Lieutenant Vincent ⬙Vince⬙ Hardy, Striking Distance (also known as Three Rivers), Columbia, 1993. Sam Campagna, In the Line of Fire, Columbia, 1993. Grant Gubler, Reality Bites, Universal, 1994. Chief editor of Manhattan Argus, The Hudsucker Proxy (also known as Hudsucker—Der grosse Sprung), Warner Bros., 1994. Leo Solomon, The American President, Columbia, 1995. Dr. Claude Baptiste, Mariette in Ecstasy, Savoy, 1996. District Attorney John Shaughnessy, Primal Fear, Paramount, 1996. Mr. Fitzpatrick, She’s the One, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1996. Voices of drunk scout, Grebs, and others, Antz (animated), DreamWorks/Red Feather Photoplays, 1998. Voice of General Rogard, The Iron Giant (animated), Warner Bros., 1999. Jack, The Broken Hearts Club: A Romantic Comedy (also known as 8 x 10), Screen Gems/Sony Pictures Classics, 2000. Max Harris, Almost Salinas, Curb Entertainment, 2001. Voice of Preston B. Whitmore, Atlantis: The Lost Empire (animated), Buena Vista/Walt Disney, 2001. Voice of Preston B. Whitmore, Atlantis: Milo’s Return (animated), Buena Vista Home Video, 2003. Gene, Fathers and Sons, 2004.

MAHONEY Dr. Winslow, Trapped in Silence (also known as Silent Rage), CBS, 1986. Oliver Jordan, Dinner at Eight, TNT, 1989. Irv Mickelson, The Image, HBO, 1990. Jimmy Burke, The Ten Million Dollar Getaway, USA Network, 1991. Robert Clayton, Sr., The Secret Passion of Robert Clayton (also known as Lure of Darkness, Marital Privilege, and Old Flame), USA Network, 1992. Paddy Quinn, Unnatural Pursuits, Arts and Entertainment, 1994. ⬙A Hard Rain,⬙ Showtime 30–Minute Movie, Showtime, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: Artie Shaughnessy, ⬙The House of Blue Leaves,⬙ American Playhouse, PBS, 1987. Colin Quinn Back in Brooklyn, MTV, 1989. Voice, ⬙Coney Island,⬙ The American Experience, PBS, 1991. Mason Gross, ⬙The Water Engine,⬙ TNT Screenworks, TNT, 1992. Narrator, 75 Seasons: The Story of the National Football League, TNT, 1994. Narrator, Al Capone: Scarface, Arts and Entertainment, 1995. An Affectionate Look at Fatherhood, NBC, 1995. Host, Christmas in Washington, NBC, 1995. Chicago on Stage, 1995. Star Trek: 30 Years and Beyond, UPN, 1996. Narrator, Polar Bears: Arctic Terror, ABC, 1997. The 1998 Live Emmy Award Post–Show, E! Entertainment Television, 1998. Interviewee, The Life and Times of Tuff Hedeman, The Nashville Network, 1998. My Favourite Frasier, 1999. The Frasier Story, Channel 4 (England), 1999. The Making of ⬙The Iron Giant,⬙ The WB, 1999. Host, Hidden History of Chicago, History Channel, 1999. Narrator, Intimate Enemies: Lions and Buffalo, PBS, 2000.

Television Appearances; Series: Lieutenant Roselli, Chicago Story, NBC, 1982. Battalion Chief Patrick Meacham, H.E.L.P. (also known as 911), ABC, 1990. Dr. Alex McMurtry, The Human Factor, CBS, 1992. Martin ⬙Marty⬙ Crane, Frasier (also known as Dr. Frasier Crane), NBC, 1993–2004.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Guest, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1987. Sy Flembeck, ⬙Do Not Forsake Me, O’ My Postman,⬙ Cheers, NBC, 1992. Dr. Leonard Hamlin, ⬙Body & Soul & Dick,⬙ 3rd Rock from the Sun, NBC, 1996. Jeffrey Ayliss, ⬙Childhood,⬙ Tracey Takes On..., HBO, 1996. Vince Reyneaux, ⬙The Coldest Night of the Year,⬙ Nothing Sacred, ABC, 1997. Himself, ⬙Things vs. Blobs,⬙ Space Cadets, Nickelodeon, 1997. Father Joe D’Andrea, ⬙Regarding Reggie,⬙ Becker, CBS, 1999. Father Joe D’Andrea, ⬙Crosstalk,⬙ Becker, CBS, 2000.

Television Appearances; Movies: Will: The Autobiography of G. Gordon Liddy, 1982. Second baseman, Listen to Your Heart (also known as A Change of Heart), CBS, 1983. Thomas Condon, The Killing Floor, PBS, 1984. Police captain, Through Naked Eyes, 1984. Dance of the Phoenix, CBS, 1984. Captain Flynn, Lady Blue, ABC, 1985. 60 Minutes producer, First Steps, CBS, 1985. 205

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Voice of Tim Tim Tim, ⬙A Dog for All Seasons,⬙ Teacher’s Pet, ABC, 2000. Voice of Steele, ⬙Strange Bedfellows,⬙ Gary the Rat, The Nashville Network, 2003.

MANTLE, Clive 1957– PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 42nd Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1988. The Golden Globes 50th Anniversary Celebration, NBC, 1994.

Born June 3, 1957, in Barnet, Hertfordshire, England; married; wife’s name, Zoe. Education: Attended Kimbolton School, Cambridgeshire, England, 1970–75; studied acting at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts.

Television Appearances; Other: Lou Brenner, Favorite Son (miniseries; also known as Target: Favorite Son), NBC, 1988. Fast Eddie Felson, The Hustler of Money, 1988.

Addresses: Contact—c/o Official Robin of Sherwood Fan Club, Spirit of Sherwood, 1276 West Marshall, Ferndale, MI 48220. Career: Actor and writer. St. John’s choir, Cambridge, England, chorister, four years; National Youth Theatre, member, five years, appearing in eleven productions; appeared in commercials for Electric Company (as Frankenstein’s monster), Whitbread Annual Report, London Transport, and others.

Stage Appearances: The Water Engine, St. Nicholas Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1977. Ballerina, Northlight Repertory Theatre, Evanston, IL, 1984. Harold, Orphans, Westside Arts Theatre Downstairs, New York City, 1985. Artie Shaughnessy, The House of Blue Leaves, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, Lincoln Center, then Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, both New York City, 1986. Title role, Uncle Vanya, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, 1989–1990. John Cleary, The Subject Was Roses, Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1991. Supple in Combat, Steppenwolf Theatre Company, Chicago, 1996. Sheridan Whiteside, The Man Who Came to Dinner, Steppenwolf Theatre Company, then (London debut) Barbican Theatre, 1998. Jack, The Weir, Geffen Playhouse, Los Angeles, 2001.

Awards, Honors: Olivier Award, most promising newcomer, 1985, for Of Mice and Men. CREDITS Film Appearances: Ewen, The Orchard End Murder, 1981. Bobby Stone, Party Party, 1983. Tough character on bus, Foreign Body, Orion, 1986. First thug, Without a Clue (also known as Sherlock and Me), 1988. Johnny Ladder, Mack the Knife (also known as The Threepenny Opera), 21st Century, 1989. Harry, White Hunter, Black Heart, Warner Bros., 1990. William, Alien 3, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1992. Ministry vet, The Darkest Light, Pathe Distributors, 1999. Himself, French & Saunders Live, 2000.

Appeared in Death of a Salesman, Hothouse, Taking Steps, and Waiting for Lefty, all Steppenwolf Theatre, Chicago; also appeared in Ashes, St. Nicholas Theatre; Orphans, Chicago production; and The Price and What the Butler Saw, both Northlight Repertory Theatre.

Television Appearances; Series: Mr. Mike Barratt: Consultant, Casualty, BBC1, 1992–1996. Mr. Mike Barratt: General Consultant Surgeon, Holby City, BBC, 1999–2000. Duncan Meat, Fortysomething, ITV, beginning 2003.

Stage Director: Talking Heads, Steppenwolf Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1994. RECORDINGS Video Games: Voice of Preston B. Whitmore, Atlantis: The Lost Empire, Disney Interactive, 2001.

Appeared as Little John, Robin of Sherwood (also known as Robin Hood), Showtime, HTV, and PBS; in various roles, Hello Mum, BBC; as Jack Deakin, Bloomin’ Marvelous, BBC; and in WYSIWYG.

OTHER SOURCES

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Phil Sheffield, Framed, Arts and Entertainment, 1993.

Periodicals: People Weekly, December 2, 1996, p. 150. 206

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Television Appearances; Movies: Little John, The Swords of Wayland, 1986. Marine Sergeant Ellis, The Secret Life of Ian Fleming (also known as Spymaker: The Secret Life of Ian Fleming), TNT, 1990. Little John, Robin Hood and the Sorcerer (also known as Robin Hood: The Legend, Part 1), Showtime, 1993. Himself, The Nearly Complete and Utter History of Everything, BBC, 1999. Maynard, Second Nature, TNT, 2003.

MARTIN John; Johnny Johnson; Ideal Gnome Exhibition; East; Coming Clean; Blood on the Neck of the Cat; Bedroom Farce; A Streetcar Named Desire; and The Pocket Dream. Radio Appearances: Appeared in Farewell My Lovely; Frozen Assets; In One Ear; The Best of One Ear; Party, Party; and The Rise and Fall of the Romanov Autocracy. RECORDINGS

Television Appearances; Pilots: Duncan Meat, Fortysomething, ITV, 2003.

Taped Readings: Hanged Man’s House by Elizabeth Ferrars, Chivers Audiobooks, 1999.

Television Appearances; Specials: Cuthbert, Scoop, PBS, 1990.

WRITINGS Television Episodes: Hello Mum, BBC.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Bernard, ⬙Dreamhouse,⬙ Minder, ITV, 1982. Jane, 1982. The Lenny Henry Show, 1984. Big Ben, ⬙Extreme Prejudice,⬙ Dempsey & Makepeace, ITV, 1986. ⬙What a Country!,⬙ Lenny Henry Tonite, BBC, 1986. Alas Smith & Jones, BBC, 1987. Robert Forbes, ⬙Caring,⬙ Casualty, BBC1, 1988. Vulcan, ⬙Bird Trouble,⬙ Chelmsford 123, Channel 4, 1990. Electricity man, ⬙The Return of the Speckled Band,⬙ One Foot in the Grave, BBC1, 1990. Eric Wetherby, ⬙Trial and Error,⬙ Boon, ITV, 1991. Police inspector, ⬙George’s Daughter,⬙ Drop the Dead Donkey, Channel 4, 1991. Woman’s husband, ⬙Smells,⬙ Bottom, BBC, 1991. The Good Sex Guide, 1994. Himself, A Bit of Fry and Laurie, BBC, 1995. Himself, ⬙Xmas,⬙ Shooting Stars, BBC, 1995. The Imaginatively Titled Punt and Dennis Show, 1995. Simon Horton, ⬙Love and Marriage,⬙ The Vicar of Dibley, BBC1, 1998. Dr. Mike Barratt, ⬙Everlasting Love: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Casualty, BBC, 1998. Simon Horton, ⬙Autumn,⬙ The Vicar of Dibley, BBC1, 1999. Himself, Open House, Channel 5, 2001. Vinny Sanders, ⬙A Gentleman’s Sport,⬙ Heartbeat, ITV, 2002.

MARTIN, Rudolf 1967– (Rudolph Martin) PERSONAL Born July 31, 1967, in West Berlin (now Berlin), West Germany (now Germany). Education: Attended University of Paris; studied with George Loros at Lee Strasberg Theatre Institute, New York City, and with Michael Howard. Addresses: Agent—Kohner Agency, 9300 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 555, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Manager— Treusch/Erickson Associates, 8955 Norma Place, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Career: Actor. Appeared in commercials for Levi jeans, 1997, and Phillips high definition television, 1999. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Anton Lang, All My Children, ABC, 1993–1996. Nicolai ⬙Nicky⬙ Krasnakov, a recurring role, Beggars and Choosers, Showtime, c. 1999–2001.

Stage Appearances: Educating Rita, 1995.

Television Appearances; Movies: Vlad, prince of Wallachia (also known as Dracula, Vlad Dracula, Vlad III, Vlad Tepes, and Vlad the Impaler), Dark Prince: The True Story of Dracula (also known as Dark Prince: Legend of Dracula), USA Network, 2000.

Appeared in Woyceck; Troilus and Cressida; The Ragged Trousered Philanthropist; The Relapse; Robin Hood; Red Devil Battery Sign; Of Mice and Men; King 207

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Television Appearances; Episodic: ⬙Roads Taken,⬙ Sliders, Sci–Fi Channel, 1999. Dracula, ⬙Buffy vs. Dracula,⬙ Buffy the Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy), The WB, 2000. Martin Belkin, ⬙12:00 Midnight–1:00 a.m.,⬙ 24, Fox, 2001. Jonathan (Martin Belkin’s lookalike), ⬙1:00 a.m.–2:00 a.m.,⬙ 24, Fox, 2001. Jonathan (Martin Belkin’s lookalike), ⬙2:00 a.m.–3:00 a.m.,⬙ 24, Fox, 2001. Jonathan (Martin Belkin’s lookalike), ⬙6:00 a.m.–7:00 a.m.,⬙ 24, Fox, 2002. Jonathan (Martin Belkin’s lookalike), ⬙7:00 a.m.–8:00 a.m.,⬙ 24, Fox, 2002. Ravis, ⬙Two Days and Two Nights,⬙ Enterprise (also known as Star Trek: Enterprise), UPN, 2002. Brett, ⬙Just Say Oops,⬙ Judging Amy, CBS, 2003. Cameron Klinefeld, ⬙All for Our Country,⬙ CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (also known as CSI), CBS, 2003. Cameron Klinefeld, ⬙Assume Nothing,⬙ CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (also known as CSI), CBS, 2003. Terrorist, ⬙Bete Noir,⬙ Navy NCIS: Naval Criminal Investigative Service, CBS, 2004.

Also appeared in off–Broadway productions of The Dumb Waiter, The Front Page, and The Glines’ Murder in Disguise (also known as Murder in Disguise). OTHER SOURCES Electronic: Official Rudolf Martin Website and Fan Club Organization, http://www.rudolfmartin.org, April 17, 2004.

MASHTON, F. Gary Gray See GRAY, F. Gary

MASON, Marsha 1942– (Marcia Mason) PERSONAL Born April 3, 1942, in St. Louis, MO; daughter of James Joseph and Jacquelina Helena (maiden name, Rachowsky) Mason; married Gary Campbell (an actor), 1965 (divorced, 1970); married Neil Simon (a playwright), October 25, 1973 (divorced, 1983). Education: Webster College (now Webster University), B.A., speech and drama; also attended Directing Workshop for Women, American Film Institute, Los Angeles, CA. Avocational Interests: Automobile racing, growing medicinal herbs.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Lucien Durand, Prodigy, The WB, 2004. Film Appearances: (As Rudolph Martin) Dutch man with pipe, The Dutch Master (short film; also known as Der Flaemische Meister), Regina Ziegler Filmproduktion/Westdeutscher Rundfunk, 1994, then included in Tales of Erotica (also known as Erotic Tales), Trimark Pictures, 1996. (As Rudolph Martin) Spengel, Run for Cover (also known as Run for Cover in 3–D), Pathfinder Pictures, 1995. Phillipe, Fall, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1997. Dieter, High Art, October Films, 1998. Alain, When, Infinity Filmworks, 1999. Richard Petrovic, Watershed, 1999. Raoul, Bedazzled (also known as Teuflisch), Twentieth Century–Fox, 2000. Axel Torvalds, Swordfish, Warner Bros., 2001. Gilbert, Punks (also known as P.U.N.K.S.), Urbanworld Films, 2001. Neg, The Scoundrel’s Wife, Miracle Entertainment, 2002. Martin, Bloodlines, ALEF Film and Media Group, 2003. Strassmann, Lautlos, X Verleih, 2004. Voice of Rutger, Firedog (animated), Entertainment Consulting Group, 2004.

Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Manager— Michael Black Management, 5750 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 640, Los Angeles, CA 90036. Career: Actress and director. Member of the American Conservatory Theatre, San Francisco, CA, and the Los Angeles Theatre Works, Los Angeles, CA; affiliated with the Actors Studio, New York City; American Film Institute, member of board of trustees. Resting in the River (an herbal medicine business), owner, 2001; previously worked as a race car driver, clerk, waitress, and go–go dancer. Member: Actors’ Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, National Council on the Arts.

Stage Appearances: Ford, The Food Chain, Westside Theatre Upstairs, New York City, 1995–1996.

Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award, best motion picture actress, and Academy Award nomination, best supporting actress, both 1974, for Cinderella Liberty; 208

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Saturn Award, best actress—horror, Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Films, 1978, for Audrey Rose; Golden Globe Award, best motion picture actress, British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award, best actress, and Academy Award nomination, best actress, 1978, all for The Goodbye Girl; Golden Globe Award nomination, best motion picture actress— drama, 1980, for Promises in the Dark; Academy Award nomination, best actress, and Golden Globe Award nomination, best motion picture actress—musical/ comedy, both 1980, for Chapter Two; Academy Award nomination, best actress, 1982, for Only When I Laugh; Emmy Award nominations, outstanding guest actress in a comedy series, 1997, for Frasier; Lifetime Achievement Award, Temecula Valley International Film Festival, 2001; Lifetime Achievement Award, St. Louis International Film Festival, 2002; honorary doctorate in fine and performing arts, Webster University.

MASON Television Appearances; Series: Vampire girl, Dark Shadows, NBC, 1969. Laura Blackburn, Where the Heart Is, CBS, 1971. Judith Cole, Love of Life, CBS, 1971–1972. Nurse Marsha Lord, Young Dr. Kildare, syndicated, 1972. Host, Shortstories, Arts and Entertainment, 1988–1989. Nora Ruscio, Sibs (also known as Grown–Ups), ABC, 1991–1992. Sherry Dempsey, a recurring role, Frasier, NBC, 1997–1998. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Ethel Gumm, Life with Judy Garland: Me and My Shadows, ABC, 2001. Television Appearances; Movies: Title role, Lois Gibbs and the Love Canal, CBS, 1982. Lois, Surviving (also known as Surviving: A Family in Crisis and Tragedy), ABC, 1985. Jennifer Hubbell, Trapped in Silence (also known as Silent Rage), CBS, 1986. Millicent Jordan, Dinner at Eight, TNT, 1989. Jean Cromwell, The Image, HBO, 1990. Ruth Fraser, Broken Trust (also known as Court of Honor), TNT, 1995. Lydia, Dead Aviators (also known as Restless Spirits), Showtime, 1999.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Hot Rod Hullabaloo, Allied Artists, 1966. (As Marcia Mason) Marcia Stillwell, Beyond the Law, 1968. Arlene, Blume in Love, Warner Bros., 1973. Maggie Paul, Cinderella Liberty, Twentieth Century– Fox, 1973. Murder by Death, Columbia, 1976. Janice Templeton, Audrey Rose, United Artists, 1977. Paula McFadden, The Goodbye Girl (also known as Neil Simon’s The Goodbye Girl), Warner Bros., 1977. Georgia Merkle, The Cheap Detective (also known as Neil Simon’s The Cheap Detective and Snacka om deckare, alltsaa!), Columbia, 1978. Jennie MacLaine, Chapter Two, Columbia, 1979. Dr. Alexandra Kendall, Promises in the Dark, Warner Bros., 1979. Georgia Hines, Only When I Laugh (also known as It Hurts Only When I Laugh and Neil Simon’s Only When I Laugh), Columbia, 1981. Nora McPhee, Max Dugan Returns, Twentieth Century– Fox, 1983. Aggie, Heartbreak Ridge, Warner Bros., 1986. Janice Morrison, Stella, Buena Vista, 1990. Polly, Drop Dead Fred, New Line Cinema, 1991. Senator Gayle Robbins, I Love Trouble, Buena Vista, 1994. Governor Eleanor Grant, Nick of Time, Paramount, 1995. Self, Visions of a New World, 1995. Audrey Hopper, 2 Days in the Valley (also known as Two Days in the Valley), Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1996. Mother, Bereft, 2004.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Nancy, Wilder Days, ABC, 2000. Follow the Leeds, Lifetime, 2003. Television Appearances; Specials: Roxanne, Cyrano de Bergerac, PBS, 1974. Herself, The Making of ⬙The Goodbye Girl,⬙ 1977. The American Film Institute Salute to Henry Fonda, CBS, 1978. Host (with others), Oscar’s Best Actors, ABC, 1978. Variety ’77—The Year in Entertainment, CBS, 1978. The Good Doctor, PBS, 1979. The All–Star Party for Clint Eastwood, 1986. The Clinic, 1987. From the Heart ... The First International Very Special Arts Festival, NBC, 1989. ⬙Neil Simon: Not Just for Laughs⬙ (also known as ⬙Simply Simon: A Neil Simon Retrospective⬙ and ⬙Neil Simon: Simply Simon⬙), American Masters, PBS, 1989. TGIF Comedy Preview, ABC, 1991. Narrator, ⬙The Power of Water,⬙ National Geographic Specials, PBS, 1993. ⬙Clint Eastwood—The Man from Malpaso,⬙ Crazy about the Movies, Cinemax, 1993. Herself, Intimate Portrait: Marsha Mason, Lifetime, 1998. Herself, AFI’s 100 Years ... 100 Stars, CBS, 1999. 209

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Interviewee, ⬙Neil Simon: The People’s Playwright,⬙ Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Narrator, Intimate Portrait: Jane Alexander, Lifetime, 1999. Interviewee, Shirley MacLaine: This Time Around, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Interviewee, Matthew Broderick, Arts and Entertainment, 2001.

A Doll’s House, American Conservatory Theatre Company, 1972. The Good Doctor, Eugene O’Neill Theatre, New York City, 1973. The Heiress, Los Angeles, CA, 1975. Title role, Mary Stuart, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1981. Viola, Twelfth Night, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, 1983. Kate, Old Times, Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1983. Florence Aadland, The Big Love, New York Theatre Workshop, Perry Street Theatre, New York City, 1988. Melissa Gardner, Love Letters, Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1989. Petra, Lake No Bottom, Second Stage Theatre, New York City, 1990. Escape from Happiness, Naked Angels, New York City, 1994. Selena Goodall, Amazing Grace, reading in Seattle, WA, produced at Pittsburgh Public Theatre, Pittsburgh, PA, 1995, later at Theatre Four, New York City, 1998, also produced in London. Maxine Faulk, The Night of the Iguana, Criterion Center, New York City, then Roundabout Theatre, both 1996. House, Long Island, NY, 1998. The Prisoner of Second Avenue, London, 1999. Wintertime, McCarter Theater, Princeton, New Jersey, 2003. Adam’s Rib, Skirball Cultural Center, L.A. Theatre Works, Los Angeles, 2003.

Also appeared in Brewsie and Willie. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The 58th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, 1986. The Golden Globe Awards, 1987. The Third Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1989. Television Appearances; Episodic: Herself, The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, 1980. Courtney Woods, Hothouse, ABC, 1988. Lilith Bigelow, ⬙The Egg and I,⬙ The Education of Max Bickford, CBS, 2002. Suburban Sleuths, 2003. Television Work; Specials: Director, ⬙Little Miss Perfect,⬙ CBS Schoolbreak Special, CBS, 1987. Television Work; Episodic: Director, Frasier, NBC, 1997.

Also appeared in The Vagina Monologues, Westside Theatre (Downstairs), New York City.

Stage Appearances: Botticelli’s Springtime, Cactus Flower, Royale Theatre, New York City, 1965. Bobby, The Deer Park, Theatre de Lys, New York City, 1967. Joanna Dibble, It’s Called the Sugar Plum, Astor Place Theatre, New York City, 1968. The Indian Wants the Bronx, 1968. Penelope Ryan, Happy Birthday, Wanda June, Theatre de Lys, 1970. Private Lives, American Conservatory Theatre, San Francisco, CA, 1971. You Can’t Take It with You, American Conservatory Theatre, 1972. The Merchant of Venice, American Conservatory Theatre, 1972. Lady Anne, Richard III, New York Shakespeare Festival, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, 1972. Cyrano de Bergerac, American Conservatory Theatre Company, 1972. The Crucible, American Conservatory Theatre Company, 1972.

Major Tours: Cactus Flower, U.S. cities, 1968. Stage Work: Director, Juno’s Swans, Second Stage Theatre, 1987. Also directed a production of Heaven Can Wait. Radio Appearances: Performer in radio plays with the Los Angeles Theatre Works, Los Angeles. RECORDINGS Videos: Herself, Life with Judy Garland: Me and My Shadows—A Behind–the–Scenes Look (documentary), 2002. 210


MASSEY Penelope Shawn, Dear Delinquent, Westminster Theatre, London, 1957. Monica Claverton–Ferry, The Elder Statesman, Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh Festival, Edinburgh, Scotland, and Cambridge Theatre, 1958. Double Yolk, 1959. Jane, Special Providence, St. Martin’s Theatre, London, 1960. Rose, The Last Joke, Phoenix Theatre, London, 1960. Annie Sullivan, The Miracle Worker, Royalty Theatre, London, 1961. Lady Teazle, School for Scandal, Haymarket Theatre Royal, London, 1962. Jennifer Dubedat, The Doctor’s Dilemma, Haymarket Theatre Royal, 1963. Virginia Crawford, The Right Honourable Gentleman, Her Majesty’s Theatre, London, 1964. Laura Wingfield, The Glass Menagerie, Yvonne Arnaud Theatre, Guildford, England, and Haymarket Theatre Royal, both 1965. Jean Brodie, The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, Wyndham’s Theatre, London, 1966. Candida, The Flip Side, Apollo Theatre, London, 1967. Julia, First Day of a New Season, Yvonne Arnaud Theatre, 1967. Rowena Highbury, This Space Is Mine, Hampstead Theatre Club, London, 1969. Ophelia, Hamlet, Birmingham Repertory Theatre, Birmingham, England, 1970. Joanna, Spoiled, Haymarket Theatre Royal, 1971. Ann, Slag, Royal Court Theatre, London, 1971. Ariadne Utterword, Heartbreak House, Old Vic Theatre Company, National Theatre, London, 1975. Gwendoline, Jingo, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, London, 1975. First woman, Play, Royal Court Theatre, 1976. Driver, Donkey’s Years, Globe Theatre, London, 1977. Marianne, Close of Play, National Theatre, 1979. The Sea Gull, 1981. ⬙A Kind of Alaska⬙ and ⬙Family Voices,⬙ Other Places, National Theatre, 1982. King Lear, National Theatre, 1986. Broadway Bound, 1991. A Hard Heart, 1992. Grace, 1992. Bel, Moonlight, Almeida Theatre, London, 1993. Queen Elizabeth I, Mary Stuart, Lyttelton Theatre, National Theatre, London, 1996.

Taped Readings: (With others) The Prisoner of Second Avenue by Neil Simon, L.A. Theatre Works, 2001. WRITINGS Autobiography: Journey: A Personal Odyssey, Simon & Schuster, 2000, Thorndike Press, 2001. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, October 23, 2000, p. 57.

MASSEY, Anna 1937– PERSONAL Full name, Anna Raymond Massey; born August 11, 1937, in Thakeham, Sussex, England; daughter of Raymond Hart Massey (an actor) and Adrianne Allen (an actress); sister of Daniel Massey (an actor); married Jeremy Huggins (an actor; stage name, Jeremy Brett) May, 1958 (divorced, 1962); married Uri Andres, 1990; children: (first marriage) one son. Education: Attended schools in London, New York City, Paris, Rome, and Switzerland. Career: Actress. Member: British Actors’ Equity Association. Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actress in a supporting or featured role, 1957, for The Reluctant Debutante; London Critics’ Circle Award, best supporting actress, 1982, for A Kind of Alaska; Olivier Award, best actress in a supporting role, 1982, for The Importance of Being Earnest; British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award, best actress—television, 1986, for Hotel du Lac. CREDITS

Also appeared in The Importance of Being Earnest and Summer.

Stage Appearances: Jane, The Reluctant Debutante, Theatre Royal, Brighton, England, then Cambridge Theatre, London, 1955, later Henry Miller’s Theatre, New York City, 1956.

Film Appearances: Sally Gideon, Gideon’s Day (also known as Gideon of Scotland Yard), Columbia, 1957. Helen Stephens, Peeping Tom (also known as Face of Fear and The Fotographer of Panic), Astor, 1960. 211

MASSEY


Le voyage a Biarritz (also known as The Trip to Biarritz), Millimax, 1962. Elvira, Bunny Lake Is Missing, Columbia, 1965. Sarah (Avery’s wife), The Looking Glass War, Columbia, 1970. Renee de Montreuil, De Sade (also known as Das Ausschweifende Leben des Marquis de Sade and Die Liebesabenteuer des Marquis S), Transcontinental, 1971. Barbara ⬙Babs⬙ Milligan, Frenzy, Universal, 1972. Donna, ⬙Midnight Mess,⬙ The Vault of Horror (also known as Further Tales from the Crypt and Tales from the Crypt, Part II), Cinerama, 1973. Kristine Linde, A Doll’s House, Paramount, 1973. Ms. Siegel, A Little Romance (also known as I love you, je t’aime), Orion, 1979. Edna, Sweet William, Kendon Films, 1979. Jennifer Pierce, Five Days One Summer, Warner Bros., 1982. Sister Thomas, Sacred Hearts, Reality/Film Four, 1984. Chairlady, The Little Drummer Girl, Warner Bros., 1984. Imogen Bennett, Another Country, Orion Classics, 1984. Betty, The Chain, Rank, 1985. Miss Furze, Foreign Body, Orion, 1986. Norma, La couleur du vent, 1988. Edith Berg, Killing Dad, 1989. Mary, The Tall Guy, Virgin Vision, 1989. Mrs. Arundell, Mountains of the Moon, TriStar, 1990. George Sand’s mother, Impromptu, Hemdale, 1991. Miss Rabstock, Emily’s Ghost, 1992. Miss Mead, Angels and Insects, Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1995. Mrs. Giblet, The Grotesque (also known as Gentlemen Don’t Eat Poets and Grave Indiscretion), LIVE Entertainment, 1995. Nanny Tess Webb, Haunted, Evergreen Entertainment, 1995. Mother, Driftwood, Goldcrest Films, 1996. Mother, Sweet Angel Mine, Handmade Films, 1996. Fern Stoner, Deja Vu, Lions Gate Films/Rainbow Releasing, 1997. The Slab Boys, Skreba Films, 1997. Phoebe, Captain Jack (also known as An Inch over the Horizon), Winchester Films/Granada Films, 1998. Dwina Phelps, Mad Cows, 1999. Sarah Stevenson, Room to Rent, 2000. Vi, Come and Go, 2000. English teacher, Tmavomodry svet (also known as Dark Blue World), Sony Pictures Classics, 2001. Miss Prism, The Importance of Being Earnest (also known as L’importance d’etre constant), Miramax, 2002. Rosie, An Angel for May, 2002. Lady Bailey, Possession, Focus Features, 2002. Mrs. Shike, The Machinist, 2004.

Television Appearances; Series: Laura Kennedy, The Pallisers, BBC–2, 1974, then PBS, 1977. Chillers (also known as Mistress of Suspense), 1990. Aunt Marchmont, The Return of Psammead (also known as The Return of the Sand Fairy), 1993. Voice of Mrs. Tittlemouse, The World of Peter Rabbit and Friends (animated), 1993. Janice Troutbeck, Nice Day at the Office, BBC, 1994. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Lucetta Templeman, The Mayor of Casterbridge, BBC–2, then broadcast on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, both 1978. Mrs. Danvers, Rebecca, BBC and PBS, 1978, 1980. Lady Frances Nelson, I Remember Nelson, PBS, 1982. Aunt Norris, Mansfield Park, BBC, 1983. Letty, Day after the Fair, [Great Britain], 1987, then broadcast on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1988. Miss Pross, A Tale of Two Cities, [Great Britain], then broadcast on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, both 1989. Queen Victoria, Around the World in 80 Days (also known as Il giro del mondo in 80 giorni and In 80 Tagen um die Welt), NBC, 1989. Sarah Cole, A Respectable Trade, PBS, 1998. Voice of the Rule Book, The Edwardian Country House (also known as Manor House), Channel 4, 2002. Aunt Stanbury, He Knew He Was Right, BBC, 2004. Television Appearances; Movies: Jacqueline, Green of the Year, 1955. Mrs. Danvers, Rebecca, 1962. Jane Murdstone, David Copperfield, NBC, 1970. Miss Ronberry, The Corn Is Green, CBS, 1979. Sarah Callifer, The Potting Shed, CBS cable, 1982. The Critic, 1982. Journey into the Shadows, 1984. Klavdia, Sakharov, HBO, 1984. Betsy, Anna Karenina, CBS, 1985. Nina, The McGuffin, BBC, 1985. Edith Hope, Hotel du Lac, BBC and Arts and Entertainment, 1986. Eudora, A Hazard of Hearts, CBS, 1987. Constance, The Christmas Tree, YTV, 1987. Rachel, Season’s Greetings, Arts and Entertainment, 1988. Lady Emily Bredon, Tears in the Rain, Showtime, 1988. Marcia Burrows, Sun Child, Yorkshire Television, 1988. Prioress, Sea Dragon, 1990. Rosemary, Murder in Mind, 1994. Lillian, The Sleeper, BBC America, 2000. Also appeared in Remember the Germans; Wicked Woman; and You’re Not Watching Me, Mummy. Television Appearances; Specials: Titania, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Associated Rediffusion Television, 1964. 212


MAYALL teacher) and Gillian (a drama teacher) Mayall; married Barbara (a makeup artist), 1985; children: Rosie, Sydney, Bonnie.

Hay Fever (also known as Play of the Month: Hay Fever), BBC, 1968. A Woman Sobbing (also known as Dead of Night: A Woman Sobbing), BBC, 1972. The Love of a Good Woman (also known as BBC2 Playhouse—The Mind Beyond: The Love of a Good Woman), 1976. Afternoon Off (also known as Six Plays by Alan Bennett: Afternoon Off), LWT, 1979. Mamma, Shalom, Joan Collins, Channel 4, 1989. Herself, Coral Browne: Caviar for the General, 1989. Voice of Mrs. Tittlemouse, The Tale of the Flopsy Bunnies and Mrs. Tittlemouse, 1995. Herself, A Very British Psycho (documentary), Channel 4, 1997.

Career: Actor, comedian, writer, and television series creator. Awards, Honors: British Comedy Award nomination, best TV comedy actor, 1993, for Dancing Queen; Emmy Award, outstanding voice–over performance, 1997, for The Wind in the Willows. CREDITS Film Appearances: ⬙Rest Home⬙ Ricky, Shock Treatment, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1981. Himself, Fundamental Frolics, 1981. Second chess player, An American Werewolf in London (also known as American Werewolf), Universal, 1981. Three Sailors, Eye of the Needle, United Artists, 1981. Kevin Turvey, Kevin Turvey Investigates, 1981. Specialist Catering Commander, Whoops Apocalypse, 1986. Richard Dangerous, Dangerous Brothers Present: World of Danger, 1986. Micky, Eat the Rich, 1987. Mathias Lichtenstein, Little Noises, Prism Entertainment, 1991. Title role, Drop Dead Fred, New Line Cinema, 1991. The Sultan, Carry On Columbus, Lauren Films, 1992. Voice of Froglip, The Princess and the Goblin (also known as A Hercegno es a kobold), Hemdale, 1993. Richard Richard, Bottom Live, 1993. Himself, Out of My Head, 1995. Richard Richard, Bottom Live: The Big Number 2 Tour, 1995. Richard Richard, Bottom Live 3: Hooligan’s Island, 1997. Ian, Remember Me?, Manuel Salvador, 1997. Marty Starr, Bring Me the Head of Mavis Davis, 1998. Richard Richard, Guest House Paradiso, Universal, 1999. Merlin, Merlin: The Return, 1999. (English version) Voice of Gerard the Gormless, Le chateau des singes (animated; also known as Kwom und der Konig der Affen and A Monkey’s Tale), Harvey Entertainment, 1999. Robin Hood, Blackadder: Back & Forth, 1999. Richie, Bottom 2001: An Arse Oddity (also known as Bottom Live 4), 2001. Carter, Kevin of the North (also known as Chilly Dogs), Screen Media Ventures LLC, 2001. Domo Childs, Day of the Sirens, 2002. Lennox Crowly, Chaos and Cadavers, 2003.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Irene Wrzaszcyzk, ⬙Mr. Botibol’s First Love,⬙ Tales of the Unexpected (also known as Roald Dahl’s Tales of the Unexpected), Anglia Television, then NBC, both 1979. Helen Bryers, ⬙Hazell and the Happy Couple,⬙ Hazell, Thames Television, 1979. Julia Wallace, ⬙The Man from the Pru,⬙ Mystery!, PBS, 1991. Mademoiselle Antoinette Dupont, ⬙A Breath of French Air: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ The Darling Buds of May, ITV, 1991. Mademoiselle Antoinette Dupont, ⬙Oh! To Be in England: Part 2,⬙ The Darling Buds of May, ITV, 1992. Lady Emily Balcombe, ⬙Happy Families,⬙ Inspector Morse, ITV and PBS, 1992. Gertrude Bell, ⬙Paris, May 1919,⬙ The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles, ABC, 1993. Ruth O’Callaghan, ⬙Nursing Home Murder,⬙ Inspector Alleyn Mysteries, BBC, 1993, broadcast as an episode of Mystery!, PBS, 1993. Inspector Morse, Series VII: Happy Families, Central Television, later broadcast as an episode of Mystery!, PBS, 1994. Herself, Ruby, 1997, 1998. Honoria Lyddiard, ⬙Written in Blood,⬙ Midsomer Murders, ITV and Arts and Entertainment, 1998. Cindy, ⬙Slam Dunk,⬙ Nash Bridges, CBS, 2001. Miss Emily Hawthorne, ⬙Zoxim,⬙ Strange, BBC, 2003. RECORDINGS Taped Readings: Rebecca by Daphne du Maurier, Audio Partners, 1999.

MAYALL, Rik 1958– PERSONAL Full name, Richard Michael Mayall; born March 7, 1958, in Harlow, Essex, England; son of John (a drama 213

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Bottom Live 2003: Weapons Grade Y–Fronts, 2003. Greg Dubois, Oh Marbella!, 2003. Vet, Cold Dark, 2003. Churchill: The Hollywood Years, Pathe, 2004. Peeves the Poltergeist, Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, Warner Bros., 2004.

Greg, Rik Mayall Presents Briefest Encounter (also known as Briefest Encounter), 1993. Title role, Rik Mayall Presents Micky Love (also known as Micky Love), Granada Television, 1993. Lewis Fox, Rik Mayall Presents The Big One (also known as The Big One), 1995. Raymond, Rik Mayall Presents Dirty Old Town (also known as Dirty Old Town), 1995. Toby, Rik Mayall Presents Clair de Lune (also known as Clare de lune), 1995. Voice of Toad, The Wind in the Willows, 1995. Voice of Toad, The Willows in Winter (animated), 1996. Reverend Dampier, The Canterville Ghost, 1997. Lieutenant Daniel Blaney, Murder Rooms: The White Knight Stratagem, 2001.

Film Work: Executive producer, Bottom Live 3: Hooligan’s Island, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Title role, Kevin Turvey Investigates, BBC, 1981. Kevin Turvey, A Kick Up the Eighties, BBC, 1981. Rick, The Young Ones, BBC, 1982, 1984, MTV, 1984–1989. Various characters, The Comic Strip Presents, Channel 4, 1983–1984, 1986, 1988–1990, 1998, 2000. Lord Flashheart, Blackadder II (also known as Black Adder II), BBC, 1985. Richard Dangerous, The Dangerous Brothers Present, 1986. Richard Dangerous, Saturday Live, 1986. Richard Rich, Filthy Rich and Catflap, BBC, 1987. Alan B’Stard, The New Statesman, ITV1, 1987–1992. Narrator, Grim Tales, 1989. Richard ⬙Ritchie⬙ Richard, Bottom, BBC, 1991. Voice of Tom Thumb, The World of Peter Rabbit and Friends, 1993. Alan B’Stard, A. B’Stard Exposed, BBC, 1994. Voice of Little Sod, How to Be a Little Sod, 1995. Himself, Wham! Bam! Strawberry Jam!, BBC, 1995. Voice of narrator, Jellabies (also known as Jellabies and Friends and Jellikins), Fox Family Channel, 1999. Voice, Tom and Vicky, ITV, 1999. Voice of Kehaar, Watership Down, YTV, 1999. Dirty Work, 2000. Reid, The Knock, ITV, 2000. Mrs. Ffine Carmody, Tales of Uplift and Moral Improvement, 2001. Professor Adonis Cnut, Believe Nothing, ITV, 2002.

Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, Boom Boom, Out Go the Lights, BBC, 1981. Rick, Comic Relief (also known as The Utterly Utterly Rude Video Live), BBC, 1986. (Archive footage) The sultan, What’s a Carry On? (documentary), 1998. King Herod, Jesus Christ Superstar (also known as Andrew Lloyd Webber’s Jesus Christ Superstar), PBS, 2000. (Archive footage) Alan B’Stard, The 100 Greatest TV Characters, Channel 4, 2001. Blackadder: Back & Forth, PBS, 2001. Himself, 40 Years of University Challenge, BBC, 2002. Television Appearances; Episodic: Mad Gerald, ⬙The Black Seal,⬙ The Black Adder (also known as Blackadder), BBC, 1983. The Lenny Henry Show, BBC, 1984. Priest, ⬙Madeline,⬙ Happy Families, BBC, 1985. Lord Flashheart, ⬙Bells,⬙ Blackadder II (also known as Black Adder II), BBC, 1986. French and Saunders, BBC, 1987. Squadron Commander Lord Flashheart, ⬙Plan D: Private Plane,⬙ Blackadder Goes Forth, BBC, 1989. Late Night with David Letterman, 1991. Himself, The Full Wax, BBC, 1992. Reader, ⬙Jack and the Beanstalk,⬙ Jackanory, BBC, 1995. Rattner, ⬙The Organisation,⬙ Look at the State We’re In!, 1995. Patrick Massey, ⬙Humpty Dumpty: Parts 1, 2 & 3,⬙ The Bill, ITV1, 1997. DI Gideon Pryke, ⬙Black Canary,⬙ Jonathan Creek, BBC, 1998.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Biff, ⬙Autumn Cannibalism,⬙ Whoops Apocalypse, ITV, 1982. Dominic De’Ath, In the Red, BBC, 1998. Himself/⬙Lord Flashheart,⬙ Laughter in the House: The Story of the British Sitcom, 1999. Television Appearances; Movies: Title role, Kevin Turvey: The Man behind the Green Door, BBC, 1982. Weekend in Wallop, ITV, 1984. Jake’s Journey, CBS, 1988. Wyatt Earp, Horse Opera, 1993. Neil, Rik Mayall Presents Dancing Queen (also known as Dancing Queen), Granada Television, 1993.

Also appeared as reader, ⬙George’s Marvelous Medicine,⬙ Jackanory, BBC. Television Work; Series: Creator, The Young Ones, BBC, 1982. Creator, The Dangerous Brothers Present, 1986. Creator, Bottom, BBC, 1991. 214

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Stage Appearances: Cell Mates, London, 1996.

MAZZELLO MAZZELLO, Joseph 1983(?)– (Joe Mazzello)

Made stage debut in The Good Woman of Setzuan.

PERSONAL

RECORDINGS

Full name, Joseph Mazzello III; born September 21, 1983 (some sources cite 1982), in Rhinebeck, NY; son of Joseph, Jr. (a dance studio owner) and Ginny (a dance studio owner) Mazzello; brother of Mary Mazzello (an actress) and John Mazzello (an actor). Education: Student of film and television at University of Southern California, 2002. Avocational Interests: Baseball, soccer.

Video Games: Voice, Hogs of War, Infogames Entertainment, 2000. Music Videos: Appeared in The Art of Noise’s ⬙Peter Gunn.⬙

Addresses: Agent—Innovative Artists, 235 Park Ave. S., 7th Floor, New York, NY 10003. Contact—Official Joseph Mazzello Fan Club, 46691 Mission Blvd., Fremont, CA 94539.

Album Tracks: ⬙Look What I Did to My Id,⬙ Shock Treatment, 1981. WRITINGS

Career: Actor. Appeared in commercials. Screenplays: Kevin Turvey Investigates, 1981. Dangerous Brothers Present: World of Danger, 1986. Bottom Live, 1993. Bottom Live: The Big Number 2 Tour, 1995. Bottom Live 3: Hooligan’s Island, 1997. Guest House Paradiso, 1999. Bottom 2001: An Arse Oddity (also known as Bottom Live 4), 2001. Bottom Live 2003: Weapons Grade Y–Fronts, 2003.

Awards, Honors: Young Artist Award nomination, best young actor under ten in a television movie, 1993, for Desperate Choices: To Save My Child; Young Artist Award nomination, best actor under ten in a motion picture, 1993, for Radio Flyer; Young Artist Award, best youth actor costarring in a motion picture drama, 1994, for Jurassic Park; Young Artist Award nomination, best young leading actor in a feature film (with Brad Renfro), 1996, for The Cure; YoungStar Award, best performance by a young actor in a drama film, Hollywood Reporter, and Young Artist Award nomination, best performance in a feature film by a leading young actor, both 1999, for Simon Birch.

Television Movies: Kevin Turvey: The Man behind the Green Door, BBC, 1982.

CREDITS Television Specials: Comic Relief (also known as The Utterly Utterly Rude Video Live), BBC, 1986.

Film Appearances: (Film debut) Wendell McGaffney, Presumed Innocent, Warner Bros., 1990. Bobby Wright, Radio Flyer, Columbia, 1992. Tim Murphy, Jurassic Park (also known as JP), Universal, 1993. Douglas Gresham, Shadowlands, Savoy, 1993. Jason, Jersey Girl, Triumph Releasing, 1994. Roarke Hartman, The River Wild, Universal, 1994. Dexter, The Cure, Universal, 1995. Tom Holman, Three Wishes, Savoy, 1995. Tim Murphy, The Lost World (also known as The Lost World: Jurassic Park), Universal, 1997. Spencer Griffith, Star Kid (also known as The Warrior of Waverly Street), Trimark Pictures, 1998. Joseph ⬙Joe⬙ Wenteworth, Simon Birch (also known as Angels and Armadillos, A Prayer for Owen Meany, and A Small Miracle), Buena Vista, 1998.

Television Episodes: (With Adrian Edmondson) ⬙Dirty Movie,⬙ The Comic Strip Presents, 1984. (With Peter Richardson and Pete Richens) ⬙A Fistful of Travellers’ Cheques,⬙ The Comic Strip Presents, 1984. (With Edmondson and Rowland Rivron) ⬙Mr. Jolly Lives Next Door,⬙ The Comic Strip Presents, 1988. Bottom, BBC, 1991. Also wrote The Young Ones, BBC and MTV; Saturday Live; and (additional material) Filthy Rich and Catflap, BBC. 215

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Addresses: Agent—Abrams Artists Agency, 265 Seventh Ave., 26th Floor, New York, NY 10001. Manager—A Management, 9107 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 650, Beverly Hills, CA 90210.

Charles, Wooly Boys, Mac Releasing, 2001. Peter, Raising Helen, Buena Vista/Walt Disney, 2004. Scott, The Hollow, Lightning Entertainment, 2004. Television Appearances; Movies: (As Joe Mazzello) Jason Harrison, Unspeakable Acts, 1990. (As Joe Mazzello) Willy Robbins, Desperate Choices: To Save My Child (also known as The Final Choice and Solomon’s Choice), 1992. Charlie Cantwell, A Father for Charlie (also known as High Lonesome), CBS, 1994.

Career: Actor and composer. British Broadcasting Corporation, child actor; British Army Entertainment, director of productions; Glyndebourne Opera Company, stage manager and performer; directed plays for the British Army; appeared in radio commercials for Land Rover vehicles. Awards, Honors: Golden Laurel Award, new faces— male, 1966; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding actor in a dramatic series, and Golden Globe Award nomination, best television star—male, 1966, both for The Man from U.N.C.L.E.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Voice of Pinocchio, ⬙Pinocchio and the Golden Key,⬙ Stories from My Childhood (also known as Mikhail Baryshnikov’s Stories from My Childhood), PBS, 1998. Guest, The Rosie O’Donnell Show, syndicated, 1998. ⬙The Eleventh Hour: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Providence, NBC, 2002. Justin Lamond, ⬙One Hit Wonder,⬙ CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, CBS, 2003.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Illya Kuryakin, The Man from U.N.C.L.E., NBC, 1964–1968. Flight Lieutenant Simon Carter, Colditz (also known as The Colditz Story), BBC, 1972–1974. Dr. Daniel Westin, The Invisible Man, NBC, 1975–1976. Steel, Sapphire and Steel, Associated Television and Central Television, 1979–1982. Maurice Vermeil, As the World Turns, CBS, 1983. Professor Plum, Cluedo (also known as Clue), ITV, 1991. John Grey, Trainer, BBC, 1991. Dr. Joseph Bloom (Sydney’s father), a recurring role, VR.5 (also known as VR), Fox, 1995. Mobius, a recurring role, Team Knight Rider, syndicated, 1997–1998. Voice of Marty, Principle Bigas, and Mr. McNaughton, Kevin Spencer, 1999. Walter Thornhill, The Education of Max Bickford, CBS, 2001–2002. Dr. Donald ⬙Ducky⬙ Mallard, Navy NCIS: Naval Criminal Investigation Service (also known as NCIS), CBS, 2003.

RECORDINGS Videos: The Making of ⬙Jurassic Park,⬙ Universal Home Video, 1995. OTHER SOURCES Electronic: Official Joseph Mazzello Fan Club, http://www. jmfanclub.com, February 11, 2004.

McCALLUM, David 1933– PERSONAL Full name, David Keith McCallum; born September 19, 1933, in Glasgow, Scotland; son of David, Sr. (a violinist), and Dorothy (a cellist) McCallum; married Jill Ireland (an actress), 1957 (divorced, 1967); married Katherine Carpenter (an interior designer), September, 1967; children: (first marriage) Paul, Jason, Valentine; (second marriage) Peter, Sophie. Education: Attended the Royal Academy of Music, Chapman College, and University College London; studied acting at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, 1949–51.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Dr. Henry Clerval, Frankenstein: The True Story, NBC, 1973. Alan Beck Stewart, Kidnapped (also known as Die Abenteuer des David Balfour and Les aventures de David Balfour), Harlech Television West and Tele– Munchen, 1979. Charley Ritz, The Man Who Lived at the Ritz, syndicated, 1988. 216

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Alex Vesey, Mother Love, BBC, 1989, broadcast on Mystery!, PBS, 1990. Bernard Dimes, Jackie Collins’ Lucky/Chances (also known as Lucky/Chances), NBC, 1990.

McCALLUM Television Appearances; Episodic: Lord Oakshoot, ⬙The English Dragon,⬙ Sir Francis Drake, NBC, 1961. Gwyllm Griffiths, ⬙The Sixth Finger,⬙ The Outer Limits, ABC, 1963. Tone Hobart, ⬙The Forms of Things Unknown,⬙ The Outer Limits, ABC, 1964. Title role, ⬙John Adams,⬙ Profiles in Courage, NBC, 1964. Phillipe Bertain, ⬙The Case of the Fifty–Millionth Frenchman,⬙ Perry Mason, CBS, 1964. Prophet, ⬙The Day of the Search,⬙ The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters, ABC, 1964. Captain Hanning, ⬙Kentucky’s Bloody Ground,⬙ Great Adventure, CBS, 1964. Captain Hanning, ⬙The Siege of Boonesborough,⬙ Great Adventure, CBS, 1964. ⬙Wuthering Heights,⬙ Festival of the Arts, National Educational Television (now PBS), 1965. The Andy Williams Show, NBC, 1965. Guest host, Hullabaloo!, 1965. Illya Kuryakin, ⬙Say U.N.C.L.E.,⬙ Please Don’t Eat the Daisies, NBC, 1966. Psychiatrist, ⬙The Phantom Farmhouse,⬙ Night Gallery (also known as Rod Serling’s Night Gallery), NBC, 1971. ⬙Pipe Me a Loving Tune,⬙ Man and the City, ABC, 1971. ⬙Just a Little Courage,⬙ Marcus Welby, M.D., ABC, 1972. ⬙The Screaming Skull,⬙ The Wide World of Mystery, ABC, 1973. ⬙A Noise in the Streets,⬙ Bert D’Angelo, Superstar, ABC, 1976. ⬙Ice,⬙ Strike Force, ABC, 1982. Geoffrey Atterton, ⬙Hunted Harts,⬙ Hart to Hart, ABC, 1983. Castile, ⬙The Hostage,⬙ The Master, NBC, 1984. Ivan Tregorin, ⬙The Say U.N.C.L.E. Affair,⬙ The A–Team, NBC, 1986. Phillip Dudley, ⬙The Billionaire,⬙ Matlock, NBC, 1987. Boyle, ⬙The Feverman,⬙ Monsters, syndicated, 1988. Lieutenant Cavanaugh, ⬙Murder Party,⬙ Alfred Hitchcock Presents, USA Network, 1988. Cyril Grantham, ⬙From Russia ... with Blood,⬙ Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1989. Simon Bradleigh, ⬙The Belles of St. Godwalds,⬙ Boon, ITV, 1990. Sir Robert, ⬙The Royal Mystery,⬙ Father Dowling Mysteries, ABC, 1990. Drew Garrison, ⬙Deadly Misunderstanding,⬙ Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1990. Frank Cobb, ⬙Seawest,⬙ seaQuest DSV (also known as seaQuest 2032), NBC, 1993. Dr. Vance Hendricks, ⬙Infection,⬙ Babylon 5, syndicated, 1994. Cooper, ⬙Arms and the Man,⬙ Heartbeat, ABC, 1994. ⬙Feasibility Study,⬙ The Outer Limits, Showtime, 1995. Ian Felton, ⬙The Impossible Mission Episode,⬙ Mr. and Mrs. Smith, CBS, 1996.

Television Appearances; Movies: Tonee Hobart, The Unknown, ABC, 1964. Hillel Mondoro, Hauser’s Memory, NBC, 1970. Mark Wilson, She Waits, CBS, 1972. Alexi Kaslov, The Six Million Dollar Man: Wine, Women and War (also known as Wine, Women and War), ABC, 1973. Dr. Daniel Westin, The Invisible Man, NBC, 1975. Illya Kuryakin, The Return of the Man from U.N.C.L.E. (also known as The Fifteen Years Later Affair), CBS, 1983. Frank Lane, The Corvini Inheritance (also known as Hammer House of Mystery and Suspense: The Corvini Inheritance), 1984. Those Golden Years, 1985. Lieutenant Colonel Shelley Flynn, Behind Enemy Lines (also known as 92 Grosvernor Street), HBO, 1985. Az Aranyifju (also known as Beau), Magyar Televizio, 1986. Sergeant Hans Kemper, Freedom Fighter (also known as The Wall of Tyranny), NBC, 1988. Inspector Craig, The Return of Sam McCloud (also known as The Return of McCloud), CBS, 1989. Ben Algood, Shattered Image, USA Network, 1994. Malius, Death Game (also known as Mortal Challenge), Showtime, 1996. Dan Peterson, March in Windy City, YTV, 1998. Billy Fawcett, Coming Home (also known as Heimkehr and Rosamunde Pilcher: Heimkehr), Zweites Deutsches Fernsehen, 1998. Television Appearances; Specials: An Evening with Carol Channing, CBS, 1966. Himself/host, The Big T.N.T. Show, 1966. Kenneth Canfield, ⬙The File on Devlin,⬙ Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1969. Hamilton Cade, ⬙Teacher, Teacher,⬙ Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1969. Host, Ancient Prophecies, NBC, 1994. Host, Ancient Prophecies II, NBC, 1994. Host and narrator, Titanic: The Legend Lives On, Arts and Entertainment, 1994. Narrator, Titanic: Death of a Dream, Arts and Entertainment, 1994. Az Aldozat (documentary; also known as The Victim), Magyar Televizio, 1994. Host, New Visions of the Future: Prophecies III, NBC, 1996. Host, Prophecies IV: The Final Visions, NBC, 1996. Host, Killers in the Water!, UPN, 1998. Himself, Beyond Titanic, Arts and Entertainment, 1998. Himself, RIP 2002 (documentary), Channel 4, 2002. 217

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Craig Holland, ⬙Past Imperfect,⬙ Law & Order, NBC, 1997. Joshua Hayward, ⬙Feasibility Study,⬙ The Outer Limits, 1997. Scobie, Three, The WB, 1998. Duncan, ⬙Shortcomings,⬙ Sex and the City, HBO, 1999. Harry Hobbs, ⬙Lovers and Madmen,⬙ Deadline, NBC, 2000. Clarence, ⬙Things Left Unsaid: Part 1,⬙ Jeremiah, Showtime, 2002. Dr. Donald Mallard, ⬙Ice Queen,⬙ JAG, CBS, 2003. Dr. Donald Mallard, ⬙Meltdown,⬙ JAG, CBS, 2003.

Illya Kuryakin, One Spy Too Many, Metro–Goldwyn– Mayer, 1966. Illya Kuryakin, One of Our Spies Is Missing, Metro– Goldwyn–Mayer, 1966. (Uncredited) Himself, The World of Inner Space, 1966. Stanley Thrumm, Three Bites of the Apple, Metro– Goldwyn–Mayer, 1967. Illya Kuryakin, The Karate Killers (also known as The Five Daughters Affair), Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1967. (Uncredited) Himself, Italy’s in Season, 1967. (Uncredited) Casino patron, Casino Royale (also known as Charles K. Feldman’s Casino Royale), 1967. (Uncredited; archive footage) Lionpower from MGM, 1967. Illya Kuryakin, How to Steal the World, Metro– Goldwyn–Mayer, 1968. Illya Kuryakin, The Helicopter Spies, Metro–Goldwyn– Mayer, 1968. Title role, Sol Madrid (also known as The Heroin Gang), Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1968. La cattura (also known as The Ravine), [Italy], 1969. Quint Munroe, Mosquito Squadron, United Artists, 1970. Harlan Thompson, Dogs (also known as Slaughter), La Quinta Film Partners, 1976. Benedict, The Kingfish Caper (also known as The Diamond Hunters and Diamond Lust), Cinema Shares International, 1976. Sir Henry Curtis, King Solomon’s Treasure, Canafox Towers, 1978. Paul Curtis, The Watcher in the Woods, Buena Vista, 1980. The Diamond Hunters, 1980. Master Ninja II, 1984. Master Ninja V, 1984. Master Ninja VI, 1984. Master Ninja VII, 1984. Dr. Giles Dodson, Terminal Choice (also known as Critical List, Death Bed, Death List, and Trauma), Almi, 1985. John, The Wind (also known as Edge of Terror), Omega, 1987. Phil Dudley, Matlock: The Billionaire, 1987. Gideon, The Haunting of Morella, Concorde, 1990. Jim Abbott, Hear My Song, Miramax, 1991. Brandon Murphy, Fatal Inheritance, 1993. Reggie, Dirty Weekend, 1993. The Jackal, Healer, Healer Productions, 1994. Az Aldozat (also known as The Victim), 1994. Milk and Money, 1996. Mortal Challenge, 1997. Dan O’Donnell, Undercover Angel, 1999. Mammy, Cherry, Cypress Films, 1999.

Television Work; Episodic: Director, Ten Who Dated, BBC, 1974. Also directed The Explorers, BBC. Film Appearances: Johnny Murphy, Dangerous Youth (also known as Dangerous Years and These Dangerous Years), Warner Bros., 1957. (Uncredited) Sailor on pick up ship, Ill Met by Moonlight (also known as Intelligence Service and Night Ambush), Rank, 1958. Mike Wilson, The Secret Place, Rank of America, 1958. Jimmy Yately, Hell Drivers (also known as Hard Drivers), Rank, 1958. Jim Marston, Robbery under Arms, Rank, 1958. The Screaming Skull, American International Pictures, 1958. Johnny Murphy, Violent Playground, Rank, 1958. Harold S. Bride, A Night to Remember, Rank, 1958. Private Sammy Whitaker, The Long and the Short and the Tall (also known as Jungle Fighters and The Long, the Short and the Tall), Warner Bros./Pathe, 1961. Carl von Schlosser, Freud (also known as Freud: The Secret Passion and The Secret Passion), Universal, 1962. Terry Collins, Jungle Street Girls (also known as Jungle Street), Ajay, 1963. Lieutenant Steven Wyatt, Billy Budd, United Artists, 1963. Lieutenant Commander Eric ⬙Dispersal⬙ Ashley–Pitt, The Great Escape, United Artists, 1963. Judas Iscariot, The Greatest Story Ever Told (also known as George Stevens Presents The Greatest Story Ever Told), United Artists, 1965. Illya Kuryakin, The Spy with My Face, Metro–Goldwyn– Mayer, 1966. Illya Kuryakin, To Trap a Spy, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1966. Illya Kuryakin, The Spy in the Green Hat, Metro– Goldwyn–Mayer, 1966. Dr. Phil Volker, Around the World and under the Sea, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1966.

Stage Appearances: Julian, The Flip Side, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1968. 218

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 William Warren, ⬙Visitors from New York,⬙ Sidney Nichols, ⬙Visitors from London,⬙ and Stu Franklin, ⬙Visitors from Chicago,⬙ all in California Suite, Eugene O’Neill Theatre, New York City, 1976. Inspector, The Mousetrap, Arlington Park Theatre, Arlington Heights, IL, 1976. Brian, After the Prize, Phoenix Theatre, Marymount Manhattan Theatre, New York City, 1981. Philip, The Philanthropist, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1983. Martin Dysart, Equus, Missouri Repertory Theatre, Kansas City, MO, 1986. Run for Your Wife, Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn, NJ, 1986. Pastor Manners, Ghosts, Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1988. Harold, Communicating Doors, Variety Arts Theatre, New York City, 1998–1999. Nasty Little Secrets, Primary Stages, New York City, 1998. Emperor Joseph II of Austria, Amadeus, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1999–2000. Title role, Julius Caesar, Central Park, New York City, 2000. Time and Again, Manhattan Theatre Club–Stage 2, New York City, 2001. Bert Challenor, Comedians, Samuel Beckett Theater, New York City, 2003.

McENERY Anne Perry’s Half Moon Street, BDD Audio, 2000. Anne Perry’s The Whitechapel Conspiracy, Bantam, 2001. WRITINGS Film Songs: Three Bites of the Apple, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1967. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Starlog, February, 1998.

McENERY, John 1943– PERSONAL Born November 1, 1943, in Birmingham, England; brother of Peter McEnery (an actor) and David McEnery (a photographer); married Stephanie Beacham (an actress; divorced); children: Phoebe, Chloe.

Also appeared in Alfie; Camelot; Crown Matrimonial; Deathtrap; Donkey’s Years; Night Must Fall; Outward Bound; Romantic Comedy; Salome; Signpost to Murder; Sleuth; and Stage Struck; appeared in productions with the Glyndebourne Opera Company.

Addresses: Agent—PFD, Drury House, 34–43 Russell St., London WC2B 5HA, England. Career: Actor and writer. Everyman Theater, Liverpool, England, appeared on stage, c. 1963–66; National Theatre Company of Great Britain, member, 1966.

Major Tours: Run for Your Wife, U.S. and Australian cities, 1988. RECORDINGS

Awards, Honors: British Academy of Film and Television Arts Film Award nomination, best supporting actor, 1969, for Romeo and Juliet.

Video Games: Canera captain, Privateer 2: The Darkening, Electronic Arts, 1996.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Company, Othello, Warner Bros., 1965. Mercutio, Romeo and Juliet (also known as Romeo e Giulietta), Paramount, 1968. John, The Other People (also known as I Love You, I Hate You and Sleep Is Lovely), 1968. Philippe, Lady in the Car with Glasses and a Gun (also known as La dame dans l’auto avec des lunettes et un fusil), Columbia, 1970. Title role, Bartleby, British Lion, 1970. Oliver, Le bateau sur l’herbe (also known as The Boat on the Grass), Cinetel, 1971. Kerensky, Nicholas and Alexandra, Columbia, 1971.

Taped Readings: Edvard Radzinsky’s The Last Tsar: The Life and Death of Nicholas II, 1993. Murray Smith’s The Devil’s Juggler, Simon & Schuster, 1993. Anne Perry’s Brunswick Gardens, Random Audio, 1998. King of the Wind, Bantam Doubleday Dell Audio, 1998. Marguerite Henry’s King of the Wind, Bantam Doubleday, 1998. Anne Perry’s Bedford Square, Random Audio, 1999. 219

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Vadim, Days of Fury (also known as One Russian Summer and Il giorno del furore), 1973. Wick Blagdon, Little Malcolm (also known as Little Malcolm and His Struggle against the Eunuchs), Multicetera, 1974. Federzoni, Galileo (also known as Galileo Galilei), American Film Theatre, 1974. Captain Von Schoenvorts, The Land That Time Forgot, American International Pictures, 1975. (Uncredited) Stephens, Schizo (also known as Amok and Blood of the Undead), Warner Bros., 1977. Commander and amiable second major, The Duellists, Paramount, 1977. Captain Hopkins (The Marshalsea–The Yard), Little Dorrit (also known as Little Dorrit 1: Nobody’s Fault, Little Dorrit 2: Little Dorrit’s Story, Little Dorrit’s Story, and Nobody’s Fault), Sands/Cannon, 1988. Osric, Hamlet, Warner Bros., 1990. Mr. Malcolm, The Fool, Barcino Barcino Films, 1990. Eddie Pelham, The Krays (also known as The Kray Brothers and The Kray Twins), Miramax, 1990. Walter, Prince of Shadows (also known as Beltenebros), Iberoamericana Films, 1991. Mr. York, Black Beauty, Warner Bros., 1994. Joe Muir, When Saturday Comes (also known as Pint o’ Bitter), Guild/Pint o’ Bitter Productions, 1995. Apothecary, Girl with a Pearl Earring, 2003.

Lord Ardente, Merlin, NBC, 1998. Sir William Wetherby, The Scarlet Pimpernel, BBC and Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Television Appearances; Movies: Monsignor Kuczkowski, Pope John Paul II (also known as The Pope), CBS, 1984. Diczek, Gulag, HBO, 1985. Dr. Morrel, The Plot to Kill Hitler, CBS, 1990. Lord Willoughby, Richard II, 1997. Bill Pascoe, Dalziel and Pascoe: The Unwanted, BBC, 2002. Television Appearances; Specials: Lucio, Measure for Measure (also known as BBC Television Shakespeare: Measure for Measure and The Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare: Measure for Measure), BBC–2, 1979. Beguildy, Precious Bane, BBC, then broadcast on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, both 1989. Henry V at Shakespeare’s Globe, [United Kingdom], then broadcast on PBS, both 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Hutchins, ⬙Passage Hawk,⬙ C.A.T.S. Eyes, Television South, 1986. Polydektes, ⬙Perseus and the Gorgon,⬙ The Storyteller (also known as The Storyteller: Greek Myths and Jim Henson’s The Storyteller: Greek Myths), Channel 4 Television and Television South, 1988, then broadcast on HBO, 1990. D. S. Bryant, ⬙Burning Ambition,⬙ Boon, Central Television, 1990. Davidson, ⬙Trojan Horse,⬙ The Bill, BBC, 1990. Colonel Curtiss, ⬙The Mystery of the Spanish Chest,⬙ Poirot, 1991. Ephraim Gardner, ⬙The Scapegoat,⬙ Wycliffe, ITV, 1994. Mr. Keegan, ⬙Number Six,⬙ Chiller, ITV, 1995. Ken Willett, ⬙Ghosts,⬙ Peak Practice, ITV, 2000. Chief Superintendent Henry, The Bill, ITV1, 2002. Danny Server, ⬙Walking on Water,⬙ Waking the Dead, BBC, 2003.

Television Appearances; Series: Hamnet Sadler, Life of Shakespeare (also known as William Shakespeare, His Life and Times), Associated Television, 1978. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Pietro, ⬙La Legge,⬙ Alle origini della mafia (also known as Roots of the Mafia), 1974. Florian Knight, The Word, CBS, 1978. Julius Handford and John Rokesmith, Our Mutual Friend, BBC, then broadcast on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, both 1978. William, Mr. Mantalini, Cobbey, and Mr. Snevellicci, The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby (also known as Nicholas Nickleby), Channel 4, Disney, and syndicated, 1982. Reverend Francis Davey, Jamaica Inn, syndicated, 1985. Caligula, A.D. (also known as A.D.—Anno Domini), NBC, 1985. Defense lawyer, Sins, CBS, 1986. Loshkevoi, Codename: Kyril, Showtime, 1988. Uncle Ted, The Buddha of Suburbia, BBC–2, 1993. Douglas, Doctor Finlay, [Scotland], then broadcast on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, both 1993. First councilor, Abraham (also known as Die Bibel– Abraham, La Bible: Abraham, and The Bible: Abraham), TNT, 1994. Jack Durbeyfield, Tess of the D’Urbervilles, Arts and Entertainment, 1998.

Stage Appearances: William, Mr. Mantalini, Cobbey, and Mr. Snevellicci, The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby (also known as Nicholas Nickleby), Royal Shakespeare Company, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1981–1982. Rockingham, The Flag, Bridge Lane Theatre, United Kingdom, 1994. Fool, King Lear, Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre, London, 2001. Archbishop of Canterbury, Edward II, Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre, 2003. John of Gaunt and The Gardener, Richard II, Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre, 2003. 220


McGILL Daniel Simpson ⬙D–Day⬙ Day, National Lampoon’s Animal House (also known as Animal House), Universal, 1978. Brian Ferguson, The Hand, Warner Bros., 1981. Reporter Bill Blakely, The Ballad of Gregorio Cortez, Embassy, 1983. Tony Fallon, Tough Enough, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1983. Mace Hurley, Silkwood, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1983. Charlie, Into the Night, Universal, 1985. Lieutenant Hall, No Mercy, TriStar, 1986. Dan Darwell, Wildcats (also known as First and Goal), Warner Bros., 1986. Dave, the fireman, Club Paradise, Warner Bros., 1986. Ernest Hemingway, Waiting for the Moon, Skouras, 1987. Billy, End of the Line, Orion, 1987. (Uncredited) Unnamed employer, The Secret of My Succes$, 1987. Ernie Cannald, Out Cold, Hemdale, 1989. Charlie, Three Fugitives, Buena Vista, 1989. Harvey, Little Vegas, IRS Releasing, 1990. Mike Matthews, The Last Boy Scout, Warner Bros., 1991. Captain Foxx, Play Nice, Vidmark, 1992. Sheriff Farley, My Cousin Vinny, Twentieth Century– Fox, 1992. Treasury agent, Cliffhanger (also known as Cliffhanger—L’ultima sfida and Cliffhanger, traque au sommet), TriStar, 1993. Paul Saunders, A Perfect World, Warner Bros., 1993. Eugene Matuzak, Timecop, Universal, 1994. Detective Spivak, Perfect Alibi (also known as Where’s Mommy Now?), Rysher Entertainment, 1995. James Konklin, Mr. Payback (also known as Mr. Payback: An Interactive Movie), Sony New Technologies, 1995. Gorgan/Gordan, Mocking the Cosmos (short film), 1996. Neuschwender, Black Sheep, Paramount, 1996. McQuillan, Courage under Fire, Twentieth Century– Fox, 1996. Duke Purdy, Rosewood, Warner Bros., 1997. Nash, Lawn Dogs, Strand Releasing, 1997. Brinker, Letters from a Killer, J & M Entertainment, 1998. T. C. Bryant, Ground Control (also known as Jet), Hard/ Work Productions, 1998. The Yearbook: An ⬙Animal House⬙ Reunion (comedy documentary), Universal Studios Home Video, 1998. William the Blacksmith, A Dog of Flanders, Warner Bros., 1999. Ron Motley, The Insider, Buena Vista, 1999. Sam Dalton, Deep Core (also known as Deep Core 2000), Paramount, 2000. Walter Hagen, The Legend of Bagger Vance, Twentieth Century–Fox, 2000. Frank Daniels, Exit Wounds, Warner Bros., 2001.

Also appeared in Luminosity, Royal Shakespeare Company; Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead, National Theatre; Ghosts, Hampstead Theater; Too Good to Be True; Waiting for Godot, Oxford Playhouse; Winter Dances, Royal Court Theatre; Night of the Iguana, Canada; My Brother’s Keeper, Greenwich Theatre; Largo Desolato, Bristol Old Vic and Hong Kong; Naked Pirandello, Old Red Lion; A Touch of the Poet, Young Vic/Comedy Theatre; As You Like It, Old Vic; Curse of the Starving Classes, Royal Shakespeare Company; The Flag, Moving Theatre Company; The Changeling, Royal Shakespeare Company; The Merry Wives of Windsor, Royal Shakespeare Company; Twelfth Night, Royal Shakespeare Company; as Constart, Love’s Labours Lost, National Theatre; Silvius, As You Like It, National Theatre; Harry Havelock, H, National Theatre; Lord Willoughby, Richard II, National Theatre; and Lord Chancellor and Ure, The Machine Wreckers, National Theatre. WRITINGS Stage Plays: Merry Christmas, Mr. Burbage, 1998.

McGILL, Bruce 1950– PERSONAL Full name, Bruce Travis McGill; born July 11, 1950, in San Antonio, TX; son of Woodrow Wilson (an insurance and real estate agent) and Adriel Rose (an artist; maiden name, Jacobs) McGill; married Gloria (an assistant director). Education: University of Texas at Austin, B.F.A., acting, 1973. Addresses: Agent—Stone Manners Agency, 8436 West Third St., Suite 740, Los Angeles, CA 90048. Publicist— Image Management Public Relations, 8271 Melrose Ave., Suite 208, Los Angeles, CA 90046. Career: Actor. Member: Actors’ Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. CREDITS Film Appearances: Dean ⬙Blood⬙ Lovejoy, Citizen’s Band (also known as The Great American Citizens Band and Handle with Care), Paramount, 1977. 221

McGILL


Reverend Larson, Shallow Hal (also known as Schwer verliebt), Twentieth Century–Fox, 2001. Bradley, Ali, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 2001. National Security Advisor Revell, The Sum of All Fears (also known as Der Anschlag), Paramount, 2002. Standford Marks, Legally Blonde 2: Red, White & Blonde (also known as Legally Blonde 2: Bigger, Bolder, Blonder), Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 2003. Chuck Frechette, Matchstick Men, Warner Bros., 2003. Judge Harkin, Runaway Jury, Twentieth Century–Fox, 2003. Daniel ⬙D–Day⬙ Simpson, Where Are They Now?: A Delta Alumni Update (comedy short), Universal, 2003. Slow Burn, 2004. Detective, Collateral, DreamWorks SKG, 2004. Himself, Tricks of the Trade: Making ⬙Matchstick Men⬙ (documentary), 2004.

Dr. Fred Williams, Shadow of a Doubt, NBC, 1995. Alan Jamison, Everything That Rises, TNT, 1998. Sheriff Rick, Murder She Purred: A Mrs. Murphy Mystery (also known as Murder, She Purred), ABC, 1998. Senator Mitchell Morris, Running Mates, TNT, 2000. George Osmond, Inside the Osmonds (also known as The Osmonds), ABC, 2001. Jonas Scatter, The Ballad of Lucy Whipple (also known as California Gold), CBS, 2001. Ralph Houk, 61* (also known as 61), HBO, 2001. Undersecretary of State George Ball, Path to War, 2002. Peter Arnett, Live from Baghdad, HBO, 2002. Television Appearances; Pilots: Weird Ernie, ⬙Genesis—September 13, 1956,⬙ Quantum Leap, NBC, 1989. Philip Flocken, The Flockens (also known as Calling All Kidnappers), ABC, 1990. Dr. Sokolov, Wolf Lake, CBS, 2001.

Television Appearances; Series: Daniel Simpson ⬙D–Day⬙ Day, Delta House, ABC, 1979. Billy Clyde Puckett, Semi–Tough, ABC, 1980. Andrew Jackson ⬙Jack⬙ Dalton, MacGyver, ABC, 1987–1992. Hal Kempner, a recurring role, Black Tie Affair (also known as Smoldering Lust and The Girl in 1216), NBC, 1993. Joe Vitale, Live Shot, UPN, 1995–1996.

Television Appearances; Specials: Edward Philbrick, Charlotte Forten’s Mission: Experiment in Freedom (also known as Half–Slave, Half– Free 2), 1985. Interviewee, Behind the Movies: Animal House (documentary), NBC, 2001. Interviewee, Unseen Untold: National Lampoon’s Animal House (documentary), Spike TV, 2003.

Television Appearances; Movies: Glenn, A Whale for the Killing, ABC, 1981. V. D. Skinner, As Summers Die, HBO, 1986. Detective Burt Matson, The Last Innocent Man, HBO, 1987. Vernon Gage, The Man Who Fell to Earth, ABC, 1987. Harold Cassidy, Baby M, ABC, 1988. Charlie, Fugitives, The Disney Channel, 1988. O’Meara, Goodnight, Sweet Wife: A Murder in Boston (also known as The Charles Stuart Story), CBS, 1990. Ward Hill Lamon, The Perfect Tribute, ABC, 1991. Officer Shifton, Shoot First: A Cop’s Vengeance (also known as Cause of Death, Death of a San Antonio Cop, The San Antonio Cops, and Vigilante Cop), NBC, 1991. Flight engineer Dudley Dvorak, Crash Landing: The Rescue of Flight 232 (also known as A Thousand Heroes), ABC, 1992. Dan Ryan, Desperate Choices: To Save My Child (also known as The Final Choice and Solomon’s Choice), NBC, 1992. Morgan, Black Widow Murders: The Blanche Taylor Moore Story (also known as Black Widow: The Blanche Taylor Moore Story), NBC, 1993. Judge Ian Greenstein, Shameful Secrets (also known as Going Underground), ABC, 1993. City marshal, The Good Old Boys, TNT, 1995.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Hank Weldon, ⬙Out Where the Buses Don’t Run,⬙ Miami Vice, NBC, 1985. Nathan Hill, ⬙Love Hurts,⬙ Crime Story, 1987. Dutch, ⬙Time Bomb,⬙ Hardball, NBC, 1989. Papa Mia, Home Improvement, ABC, 1991. ⬙The Trap,⬙ Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1991. Mike, ⬙Twisted Sister,⬙ Davis Rules, 1991. Bounty hunter Boone Maxwell, ⬙Bounty,⬙ Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1993. Al, the bartender, ⬙Mirror Image—August 8, 1953,⬙ Quantum Leap, NBC, 1993. Voice of Mr. Mahoney, Family Dog (animated), CBS, 1993. Bob Ruffington, ⬙Ghost,⬙ The Commish, ABC, 1994. Captain Stocker, ⬙Arms and the Men,⬙ Bakersfield, P.D., 1994. Doug O’Brien, ⬙Brother, Can You Spare a Hot Rod?,⬙ Home Improvement, ABC, 1995. Dakin Saunders, ⬙The Sensational Six,⬙ Sweet Justice, NBC, 1995. Tracy Takes On..., HBO, 1996. Major Ed Ryan, ⬙Severed Dreams,⬙ Babylon 5, syndicated, 1996. Mr. Holyrod, ⬙Spontaneous Combustion,⬙ Dave’s World, CBS, 1997. Andrei Dupchek, ⬙What Family Doesn’t Have Its Ups and Downs?,⬙ Spy Game, ABC, 1997. 222

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Dicky O’Shea, ⬙Wagon Train: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ The Magnificent Seven, CBS, 1999. Captain Braxton, ⬙Relativity,⬙ Star Trek: Voyager, UPN, 1999. Kirk Bales/Mr. Champion, ⬙The Gift,⬙ Gideon’s Crossing, ABC, 2000. Willard Cates, ⬙Tastes Like Chicken,⬙ Wolf Lake, 2001. Willard Cates, ⬙Soup to Nuts,⬙ Wolf Lake, 2001. Willard Cates, ⬙The Changing,⬙ Wolf Lake, 2001. Judge Charles Fleming, ⬙Judge Knot,⬙ The Practice, ABC, 2002. Jimmy Tadero, ⬙Felonious Monk,⬙ CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, CBS, 2002. Voice of General McCormic, ⬙Eclipsed: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Justice League (animated), Cartoon Network, 2003.

McINERNEY OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Texas Monthly, November, 1998, pp. 116–19.

McINERNEY, Bernie 1936– PERSONAL Born December 4, 1936, in Wilmington, DE. Career: Actor. Holy Cross College, actor in residence, director, and teacher, 1968–70; appeared in summer stock productions for ten seasons at the Olney Theatre, Olney, MD, for five seasons at the Nutmeg Playhouse, Storrs, CT, and at the Wagon Wheel Playhouse, Warsaw, IN; toured the United States, Europe, and Canada for three seasons with the National Players, performing the works of William Shakespeare.

Stage Appearances: As You Like It, National Shakespeare Company, Washington, DC, 1973. St. John, National Shakespeare Company, 1973. Kiss Me Kate, National Shakespeare Company, 1973. Tom Jones, Trinity Square Repertory Company, Providence, RI, 1973–1975. Peer Gynt, Trinity Square Repertory Company, 1973–1975. Lady Audley’s Secret, Trinity Square Repertory Company, 1973–1975. Sherlock Holmes, Trinity Square Repertory Company, 1973–1975. Tooth of Crime, Trinity Square Repertory Company, 1973–1975. Reynaldo, Hamlet, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, New York City, 1975. Osric, Hamlet, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1975. French ambassador and Orleans, Henry V, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, 1976. Ensemble, The Cherry Orchard, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1977. Michael Wall, Museum, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre, New York City, 1978. Alton, End of the War, Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, 1978. Lodovico and understudy for Iago, Othello, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, 1979. Prince Nicolai Erraclyovitch Tchatchavadze and Achmed, My One and Only, St. James Theatre, New York City, 1983. Hotspur, Henry IV, Part I, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, DC, 1985.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Dr. Weber, King of the Gypsies, Paramount, 1978. (Film debut) Dick Lederhouse, So Fine, Warner Bros., 1982. Johnson, fourth trader, Trading Places, Paramount, 1983. Dr. Neuman, The Natural, TriStar, 1984. Detective Tom Green, Invasion U.S.A., Cannon Films, 1985. Walter, Suspect, TriStar, 1987. Harland Fitzgerald, Masquerade, Metro–Goldwyn– Mayer, 1988. Dr. Stuhlberg, The Mighty Quinn, Metro–Goldwyn– Mayer, 1989. First policeman, See You in the Morning, Warner Bros., 1989. Dr. Cornfield, See No Evil, Hear No Evil, TriStar, 1989. Clifford Worthy, Livin’ Large! (also known as The Tapes of Dexter Jackson), Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1991. Minister, Sliver (also known as Sliver—Gier der Augen), Paramount, 1993. Congressman Millman, The American President, MCA/ Universal, 1995. Client at Cutty Ayres, The Associate, Buena Vista, 1996. Carey, The Peacemaker, DreamWorks Distribution LLC, 1997. John Mahoney, The Tavern, Castle Hill Productions, 1999. Headmaster Ryan, Academy Boyz, 2001. Professor Cummings, Nola, Fireworks Pictures, 2003.

Also appeared as Francisco, Bernardo, and Osric, Hamlet, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre. RECORDINGS Video Games: CIA Agent Simon Turner, Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine, 1999. 223

McKELLAR


Television Appearances; Series: (Television debut) Mark Faraday, Edge of Night (also known as The Edge of Night), 1975. Dr. Will Vernon, One Life to Live, ABC, 1977.

Turns; The Andros Targets; All My Children; Sanctuary of Fear; Rocking–Chair Rebellion; Guiding Light; Today’s FBI; Search for Tomorrow; and Another World. Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Russian ambassador, Romanoff and Juliet, Adelphi Summer Playhouse, Garden City, NY, 1960. (New York debut) James, That Championship Season, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1972, then (London debut), Garrick, 1974. M.P. officer and understudy for Sergeant Cokes and Sergeant Rooney, Streamers, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, 1976. Wally, Losing Time, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1979. John Joseph ⬙JoJo⬙ Finn, Curse of an Aching Heart, New York City, 1982. Carl Evert, Digby, Manhattan Theater Club Stage I, New York City, 1985. Endicott, The Front Page, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1986–1987. Reverend, Dr. Buchanan, and Papa, Summer and Smoke, Criterion Theatre, New York City, 1996. Judge and pharmacist, Everybody’s Ruby, Joseph Papp Public Theater/Anspacher Theatre, New York City, 1999. The Rainmaker, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1999–2000, then Skirball Cultural Center, Los Angeles, 2000. Jimmy Conway, A Letter from Ethel Kennedy, MCC Theatre, New York City, 2002. Jim, Humble Boy, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage I, 2003.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Dr. Bowles, The Kennedys of Massachusetts, ABC, 1990. Television Appearances; Movies: Manager, Hustling, ABC, 1975. Sully, Johnny We Hardly Knew Ye, NBC, 1977. Team doctor, Fighting Back (also known as Fighting Back: The Story of Rocky Bleier), 1980. Dr. Miller, Out of the Darkness, CBS, 1985. Day One, CBS, 1989. Clines, Teamster Boss: The Jackie Presser Story, HBO, 1992. Television Appearances; Pilots: Cop, Ethel Is an Elephant, CBS, 1980. Lawyer, O’Malley, NBC, 1983. Television Appearances; Episodic: Sam Findley, ⬙White Knight,⬙ Spenser: For Hire, ABC, 1986. Mr. Hartzman, ⬙Hired Wife,⬙ Kate & Allie, CBS, 1987. Judge Michael Callahan, ⬙The Serpent’s Tooth,⬙ Law & Order, NBC, 1991. Judge Michael Callahan, ⬙Renunciation,⬙ Law & Order, NBC, 1991. Judge Michael Callahan, ⬙Prince of Darkness,⬙ Law & Order, NBC, 1992. Judge Michael Callahan, ⬙American Dream,⬙ Law & Order, NBC, 1993. Stan Holzman, ⬙Whistle Stop,⬙ L.A. Law, NBC, 1994. Dr. Denard, ⬙Ultimatums Are Us,⬙ Models Inc., Fox, 1994. Professor Hogan, ⬙Death Be Proud,⬙ Chicago Hope, CBS, 1994. Judge Michael Callahan, ⬙Rage,⬙ Law & Order, NBC, 1995. Father Ralph Thomas, ⬙Absolute Zero,⬙ Nowhere Man, UPN, 1995. Central Park West, CBS, 1996. Judge Michael Callahan, ⬙Showtime,⬙ Law & Order, NBC, 1997. Judge Michael Callahan, ⬙Hunters,⬙ Law & Order, NBC, 1999. Dr. Zorters, ⬙Jerri’s Burning Issue,⬙ Strangers with Candy, Comedy Central, 2000. Judge Michael Callahan, ⬙Ego,⬙ Law & Order, NBC, 2001.

Also appeared as Ted Quinn, The American Clock, Clurman Theatre and Spoleto Festival, Charleston, SC; Fran Hogan, Father Dreams, Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City; Petruchio, The Taming of the Shrew, The White House, Washington, DC; in How He Lied to Her Husband and Winners, both Roundabout Theatre, New York City; and in The Welsh Plays and New England, both Manhattan Theatre Club.

Also appeared as Father Richards, Ryan’s Hope, ABC; George Caswell, The Hamptons, ABC; Judge Kreinik, Feds, CBS; and in Police Story; Eischied; As the World

Born August 17, 1963, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Education: University of Toronto, B.A., English and theatre.

Major Tours: Appeared as Harry, Company; and as James, That Championship Season.

McKELLAR, Don 1963– PERSONAL

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Addresses: Agent—Great North Artists Management, 350 Dupont St., Toronto, Ontario M5R 1V9, Canada; International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211.

McKELLAR Tyler, the young censor, The Adjuster, Orion Classics, 1991. Coleslaw Warehouse, 1992. Concert promoter, Thirty–Two Short Films about Glenn Gould (also known as 32 curtas metragens sobre Glenn Gould, Glenn Gould—32 lyhytelokuvaa, and Trente–deux films brefs sur Glenn Gould), Samuel Goldwyn, 1993. Thomas Pinto, Exotica, Miramax, 1994. Security guard, Camilla, Miramax, 1994. Ray Bud, Arrowhead, 1994. Timothy, When Night Is Falling, October Films, 1995. Jerry, Never Met Picasso, Turbulent Arts, 1996. Mike, Joe’s So Mean to Josephine, Alliance, 1996. Max, Bach Cello Suite Ⲇ4: Sarabande, 1997. Evan Williams, The Red Violin (also known as Le violin rouge and Il violino rosso), Lions Gate Films, 1998. Patrick Wheeler, Last Night, Lions Gate Films, 1998. In My Corner (documentary), 1998. Male dance partner, Elimination Dance (short), 1998. The Herd, 1998. Yevgeny Nourish, eXistenZ, Dimension/Miramax, 1999. Himself, Vinyl, 2000. Brad, Waydowntown, Lot 47 Films, 2000. This Might Be Good (short), 2000. Nathan, The Art of Woo, 2001. Conrad, Rub & Tug, Velocity Home Entertainment, 2002. Matt, The Event, ThinkFilm, Inc., 2003. Public Domain, 2003. Rick Schneider, Childstar, TVA Films, 2004.

Career: Actor, director, and screenwriter. The August Company (a theatrical troupe), founder (with Tracy Wright and Daniel Brooks), mid–1980s; Child’s Play Theatre (a Toronto touring company), co–founder. Awards, Honors: Genie Award nominations, best screenplay and best performer, 1989, for Roadkill; Genie Award, best actor, 1991, for Highway 61; Gold Plaque, Chicago Film Festival, 1992, for Blue (short); Genie Award nomination, best screenplay (with Francois Girard), 1993, for Thirty–Two Short Films about Glenn Gould; Genie Award, best short film, 1994, for Arrowhead; Genie Award, best performance by an actor in a supporting role, 1994, for Exotica; Toronto International Film Festival Award, best Canadian first feature film, Torino International Festival of Young Cinema Prize of the City of Torino nomination, best film—international feature film competition, Thessaloniki International Film Festival Golden Alexander Award nomination, Mar del Plata Film Festival OCIC Award, Genie Award, Claude Jutra Award, Genie Award nominations, best achievement in direction and best screenplay, Valladolid International Film Festival’s Youth Jury Award—special mention, Golden Spike nomination, Best Ontario Feature Award, Sudbury Cinefest, Award of Youth, Cannes Film Festival, best foreign film, 1998, Directors’ Week Award, Fantasporto, 1999, Canadian Comedy Award, best film– directing, and Canadian Comedy Award nominations, best film–writing—original, 2000, all for Last Night; Genie Award nomination, best live action short, 1998, and Best Short Narrative Film Award, Cinequest San Jose Film Festival, 2000, both for Elimination Dance (with Bruce McDonald and Michael Ondaatje); Genie Award, best screenplay, and Jutra Award, best screenplay, 1998, both for The Red Violin (with Girard); Top Ten Award, Writers Guild of Canada, 1999, Canadian Comedy Award nomination, television–writing— season, 2000, and Canadian Comedy Award nomination (with Bob Martin), television—pretty funny writing—series, 2001, all for Twitch City; Canadian Comedy Award nomination, film—pretty funny male performance, 2001, for Waydowntown; Canadian Comedy Award nomination, film—pretty funny male performance, 2003, for Rub & Tug.

Film Work: Director, Blue (short), 1992. Director, The Bloody Nose (short), 1992. Story editor, Dance Me Outside, A–Pix Entertainment, 1994. Story consultant, When Night Is Falling, October Films, 1995. Director, Last Night, Lions Gate Films, 1998. Director, A Word from Management (short), 2000. Director, Childstar, TVA Films, 2004. Television Appearances; Series: Curtis, Twitch City, CBC, 1998. Voice of Jack Ryder, Odd Job Jack, Comedy Central, 2003. Darren Nichols, Slings and Arrows, 2003.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Miniseries: Oliver Tapscrew, I Was a Rat (also known as Un bon petit rat), BBC, 2001. Mr. Tapscrew, Cinderella & Me, BBC, 2001. Greenbaum, Trudeau, CBC, 2002.

Film Appearances: Russel, the serial killer, Roadkill (also known as Roadkill: Move or Die), Shadow Shows, 1989. Pokey Jones, Highway 61, Skouras, 1991. 225

McKERN


Television Appearances; Movies: Paul Heller, In the Presence of Mine Enemies, Showtime, 1996. Alfred, The Passion of Ayn Rand, Showtime, 1999. Mr. Whittaker, Sea People, 1999.

Film Songs: Highway 61, Skouras, 1991. Television Episodes: ⬙I Slept with My Mother,⬙ Twitch City, CBC and Bravo, 1998. ⬙My Pet, My Hero,⬙ Twitch City, CBC and Bravo, 1998.

Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, The Big Show (also known as The Big Show: Toronto International Film Festival), CBC, 2001.

Stage Plays: The Drowsy Chaperone, George Ignatieff Theater, Toronto, 1999.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Dr. Newlove, ⬙Zone Five,⬙ Robocop, syndicated, 1994. Arthur, ⬙Elvis Has Left the Building,⬙ Taking the Falls, 1995. Elaine’s date, Side Effects, CBC, 1996. Sam Francisco, ⬙Rave On,⬙ Once a Thief (also known as John Woo’s Once a Thief), 1997. ⬙Sarabande,⬙ Yo–Yo Ma: Inspired by Bach, PBS, 1998. Keith Barra, ⬙Mother & Child Reunion: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Degrassi: The Next Generation, 2001. Adam Kalilieh, ⬙Alan’s Ex,⬙ Made in Canada, 2001. Famous director, ⬙Chaos and Order,⬙ Foreign Objects, 2001. Himself, Open Mike with Mike Bullard, 2003.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Maclean’s, May 25, 1998, p. 60; March 20, 2000, p. 59. Saturday Night, November, 1998, p. 89. Variety, July 12, 1999, p. 18.

McKERN, Abigail

Stage Appearances: Aldolpho, The Drowsy Chaperone, George Ignatieff Theater, Toronto, 1999.

PERSONAL Daughter of Leo McKern (an actor).

Appeared in Honest Ed! A Bargain Musical, Toronto; and The Leslie Spit Treeo and Measure for Measure, both Augusta Theatre Company, Toronto.

Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: Olivier Award, best actress in a supporting role, 1984, for As You Like It.

WRITINGS Screenplays: Roadkill (also known as Roadkill: Move or Die), Shadow Shows, 1989. Highway 61, Skouras, 1991. Blue (short), 1992. The Bloody Nose (short), 1992. (With Francois Girard) Thirty–Two Short Films about Glenn Gould (also known as 32 curtas metragens sobre Glenn Gould, Glenn Gould—32 lyhytelokuvaa, and Trente–deux films brefs sur Glenn Gould), Samuel Goldwyn, 1993. Dance Me Outside, A–Pix Entertainment, 1994. (With Francois Girard) The Red Violin (also known as Le violon rouge and Il violino rosso), Lions Gate Films, 1998. Last Night, Lions Gate Films, 1998. (With Bruce McDonald and Michael Ondaatje) Elimination Dance (short), 1998. A Word from Management (short), 2000. Childstar, TVA Films, 2004.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Seeing Things, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Elizabeth ⬙Mizz Liz⬙ Probert, Rumpole of the Bailey, ITV and PBS, 1988–1992. Liz Probert, Rumpole of the Bailey, Series VI, PBS, 1993. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Pamela Bennett, The Charmer, LWT, 1987, then PBS, 1989. Miss La Creevy, The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby (also known as Nicholas Nickleby), Bravo, 2001. 226


McKINNEY children: Christopher Thomas Russell, Emma Jane. Education: Studied political science at University of Newfoundland (some sources say Memorial University of Newfoundland), 1980.

Television Appearances; Movies: Maria, Twelfth Night, or What You Will, 1988. Hannah Krull, Harnessing Peacocks, MBL, 1993. Olga Lowe, Cor Blimey!, 2000. Swallow, Channel 4, 2001. Destroying Angel, Arts and Entertainment, 2001.

Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, One William Morris Place, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Manager— Hofflund/Polone, 9465 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 820, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Television Appearances; Specials: Liz Probert, Rumpole and the Tap End, PBS, 1989. Liz Probert, Rumpole and Portia, PBS, 1990. Liz Probert, Rumpole and the Quality of Life, PBS, 1990. Voice of Hermia, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, HBO, 1992. Liz Probert, Rumpole and the Children of the Devil, PBS, 1995. Liz Probert, Rumpole and the Eternal Triangle, PBS, 1995. Liz Probert, Rumpole and the Family Pride, PBS, 1995. Liz Probert, Rumpole and the Miscarriage of Justice, PBS, 1995. Liz Probert, Rumpole and the Reform of Joby Jonson, PBS, 1995. Liz Probert, Rumpole on Trial, PBS, 1995. Sylvia Stuart–Armstrong, Bramwell, 1995. Mrs. Shore, A Respectable Trade, PBS, 1998.

Career: Comedy writer and actor. Did ComedySportz with Bruce McCullogh at The Loose Moose Theater, Calgary, Alberta; The Audience (comedy troupe), cofounder and member, 1981–83; Kids in the Hall (comedy troupe), cofounder and member, 1984—; previously worked at a college radio station and at a piano shop. Awards, Honors: Gemini Award, best writing in a comedy or variety program or series, Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television, Gemini Award, best performance in a variety or performing arts program or series, 1989, Gemini Award nominations, best writing in a comedy or variety program or series, 1990, 1995, 1996, Gemini Award nominations, best performance in a comedy program or series (individual or ensemble), 1992, 1996, Gemini Awards, best performance in a comedy program or series (individual or ensemble), 1993, 1994, CableACE Award, best actor in a comedy series, Emmy Award nominations (with others), outstanding individual achievement in writing for a variety or music program, 1993, 1994, 1995, all for The Kids in the Hall; Gemini Award, best writing in a comedy or variety program or series, 1990, for The Kids in the Hall: Show No. 1; Genie Award, best performance by an actor in a supporting role, 2000, for Dog Park.

Television Appearances; Episodic: WDC Susan Aubrey, ⬙Talking to Strange Men,⬙ The Ruth Rendell Mysteries, 1992. Miranda Bishop, ⬙Lemon Twist,⬙ Pie in the Sky, 1995. Betsy, ⬙Episode 3,⬙ Psychos, 1999. Julia Gooders, ⬙Destroying Angel,⬙ Midsomer Murders, ITV and Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Stage Appearances: Marya Yefimova, Wild Honey, 1984. Maria, Twelfth Night, 1987–1988. Agatha Posket, The Magistrate, Savoy Theatre, Chichester Festival Theatre Production, 1997–1998.

CREDITS Film Appearances: John Ruskin, Ruskin (also known as The Passion of John Ruskin), 1994. Various characters, Kids in the Hall: Brain Candy (also known as Brain Candy and Kids in the Hall: La pilule du bonheur), Paramount, 1996. Hayseed, 1997. Graydon, Spice World, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1998. Father Williams, A Night at the Roxbury, Paramount, 1998. Rex, The Last Days of Disco, Gramercy, 1998. The Herd, 1998. Himself/various characters, Saturday Night Live: Game Show Parodies, NBC Studios, 1998. Dr. Cavarn, dog psychologist, Dog Park (also known as Reserve aux chiens), New Line Cinema, 1998.

Also appeared in As You Like It.

McKINNEY, Mark 1959– PERSONAL Full name, Mark Douglas Brown McKinney; born June 26, 1959, in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada; son of Russell (a diplomat) and Chloe (an architectural writer) McKinney; brother of Nick McKinney (an actor); married Marina Gharabegian (a caterer), September 1995; 227

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Mark, ⬙They Shoot Reporters, Don’t They?,⬙ Wanda at Large, Fox, 2003. Mark, ⬙Where’s Roger?,⬙ Wanda at Large, Fox, 2003. ⬙Clowns to the Left of Me,⬙ Wanda at Large, Fox, 2003. Voice of Bertley Pleakley, ⬙Fibber: Experiment 032,⬙ Lilo & Stitch: The Series (animated), 2003. Late Show with David Letterman, CBS, 2003. Mack Sennett, ⬙Silent Movie,⬙ Mentors, 2003. Quiz shot host, ⬙Rocko Gets a Lung,⬙ Puppets Who Kill, Comedy Central, 2004.

Doctor Hogan, New Waterford Girl (also known as La fille de New Waterford), Alliance Atlantis Communications, 1999. Father Tylenol Ritley, Superstar, Paramount, 1999. Greg, The Out–of–Towners, Paramount, 1999. Mr. Fish, Jacob Two Two Meets the Hooded Fang, Odeon Films, 1999. (Uncredited) Dad, Saturday Night Live Christmas (also known as Saturday Night Live Christmas Past), Trimark Video, 1999. Mr. White, The Ladies’ Man, Paramount, 2000. This Might Be Good (short film), 2000. Himself/various, Kids in the Hall: Same Guys, New Dresses, 2001. Himself, Made in Canada, Volume 1: Best of the CFC, The Asylum, 2002. Husband, Toothpaste (short film), 2002. Various, Kids in the Hall: Tour of Duty, Razor & Tie Direct, 2002. Chester, The Saddest Music in the World, IFC Films, 2003. Reg and Ron Shelman, Falling Angels, 2003.

Also appeared as voice of Pinhead, ⬙The Last Episode,⬙ Clerks (animated); Mr. Why, ⬙Six Gestures,⬙ Yo–Yo Ma: Inspired by Bach, PBS; in The Industry, Bravo. Stage Appearances: Carlos Homenides de Histingua, A Flea in Her Ear, Laura Pels Theatre, New York City, 1998. Millet, Fuddy Meers, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1999–2000, then Minetta Lane Theatre, New York City, 2000.

Television Appearances; Series: Voice of Dynablue, Dynaman, 1988. Various characters, The Kids in the Hall, CBC, 1989–1994, HBO, 1992–1995. Cast, Saturday Night Live (also known as SNL), NBC, 1994–1997. Rex Reilly, Twitch City, CBC and Bravo, 2000. Richard Smith–Jones, Slings and Arrows, TMN, 2003.

Also appeared in The Ugly Man, On Yellow Rabbit Company, Calgary and Edinburgh; Faulkland in the Rivals, Williamstown Theatre Festival. WRITINGS Television Pilots: The Kids in the Hall, HBO, 1988.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Sam Cutter, Dice, 2001. Himself, I Love the ’70s (documentary), VH1, 2003.

Television Episodes: (With others) The Kids in the Hall, CBC, 1989–1994, CBS, 1992–1995. (With others) Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1994–1997. (With others) ⬙The Sword of Orion,⬙ Sports Night, ABC, 1999. (With others) ⬙Oliver’s Dream,⬙ Slings and Arrows, TMN, 2003. (With others) ⬙Geoffrey Returns,⬙ Slings and Arrows, TMN, 2003. (With others) ⬙Madness in Great Ones,⬙ Slings and Arrows, TMN, 2003.

Television Appearances; Specials: (In archive footage) Himself/various, Saturday Night Live: The Best of Will Ferrell, NBC, 2002. The 6th Annual Sears Soul Train Christmas Starfest, UPN, 2003. Television Appearances; Pilots: The Kids in the Hall, HBO, 1988. Criminal Mastermind, ABC, 2001.

Screenplays: (With others) Kids in the Hall: Brain Candy (also known as Brain Candy and Kids in the Hall: La pilule du bonheur), Paramount, 1996. Kids in the Hall: Tour of Duty, Razor & Tie Direct, 2002.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Stanley, ⬙Mr. Nice Guy,⬙ Street Legal, CBC, 1987. ⬙Another Point of View,⬙ Seeing Things, CBC, 1987. Officer Robert Kaufman, ⬙Wedding,⬙ Street Legal, CBC, 1990. Lee, ⬙The Last Temptation of Blank,⬙ Strangers with Candy, Comedy Central, 2000. Dean Sutherland, ⬙Wrongly Convicted,⬙ Made in Canada, 2000. Guy, ⬙My Mother, My Dick,⬙ 3rd Rock from the Sun, NBC, 2001.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, February 7, 2003, p. 68. 228


MERCURE Yvette, Waiting for Caroline, National Film Board of Canada/Lopert, 1969. Louise, Love in a Four Letter World (also known as Sex Isn’t Sin and Viens, mon amour), Allied Artists, 1970. Alexandrine, Mon oncle Antoine (also known as My Uncle Antoine), Gendon, 1971. Fernande Turcot, Deux femmes en or (also known as Two Women in Gold), Les Films Claude Fournier, 1971. Finalement, 1971. Richard’s woman, Le temps d’une chasse (also known as Once upon a Hunt and The Time of a Hunt), National Film Board of Canada, 1972. Francoise Durocher, Waitress, 1972. Belle Souer, Il etait une fois dans l’est (also known as Once upon a Time in the East), Societe Nouvelle de Cinematographie, 1974. Loulou, Pour le meilleur et pour le pire (also known as For Better or Worse), 1975. Voice, L’amour blesse, 1975. Madame Jeannot, Parlez–nous d’amour, Les Productions Mutulles, 1976. Rose–Aimee Martin, J. A. Martin, photographe (also known as J. A. Martin, Photographer), National Film Board of Canada, 1976. Estelle, L’absence, 1976. Marie Blanchard, The Third Walker, Simon/Quadrant/ Wychwood, 1978. Yvette Laflamme, Les vautours (also known as The Vultures), 1978. Marie, La chanson de Roland (also known as The Song of Roland), Z Productions, 1978. Redstone’s mate, Quintet, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1979. Dr. Bouvier, Stone Cold Dead, Dimension Films, 1980. The mother, La cuisine rouge, Les Films du Crepuscule, 1980. Aunt Elsa, The Emperor of Peru (also known as Odyssey of the Pacific, Treasure Train, and La traversee de la Pacific), Cine–Pacific, 1981. Taxi customer, Une journee en taxi (also known as A Day in a Taxi), Cine 360, 1982. Louise, La quarantaine (also known as Beyond Forty), National Film Board of Canada, 1982. Blanche Lavallee, Contrecoeur, Les Films du Haricot, 1983. Aunt Yvette, Les annees de reves (also known as The Years of Dreams and Revolt), Les Films Vision 4, 1984. Mother Superior, La dame en couleurs, Les Films Rene Malo, 1984. Madeline, Qui a tire sur nos histoires d’amour? (also known as A Question of Loving), J. A. LaPointe, 1986. Mireille, Dans le ventre du dragon (also known as In the Belly of the Dragon), Alliance Vivafilm, 1989. Fadela, Naked Lunch, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1991.

Maclean’s, November 5, 2001, p. 59; April 1, 2002, p. 32. People Weekly, May 6, 1996, p. 217. Variety, January 31, 2000, p. 44.

MERCURE, Monique 1930– PERSONAL Original name, Monique Emond; born November 14, 1930, in Montreal, Quebec, Canada; daughter of Eugene and Yvonne (maiden name, Williams) Emond; married Pierre Mercure, September, 1949; children: Michele, Daniel, Christian. Education: Ecole Superieure de Musique d’Outremont, B.Mus., 1949; attended Montreal Drama Studio, 1958–60; also studied at Ecole Jacques Le Coq, Paris. Career: Actress. Ecole Nationale de Theatre du Canada (National Theatre School of Canada), Montreal, Quebec, guest lecturer, 1978, 1980, and 1983, director, beginning 1981, director general, beginning 1991; National Film Board of Canada, guest lecturer. Awards, Honors: Prix de la critique, Tours Festival, c. 1966, for This Is No Time for Romance; Palm d’Or, best actress (with Shelley Duvall), Cannes International Film Festival, and Etrog Award, best actress, Canadian Film Awards, both 1977, for J. A. Martin, photographe; Genie Award nomination, best actress, Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television, 1983, for La quarantaine; Genie Award, best supporting actress, 1992, for Naked Lunch; Governor’s General Award for the Performing Arts, 1993; Denise–Pelletier Award for the Performing Arts, Province of Quebec, 1993; Gascon– Roux Award, Theatre du Nouveau Monde, best actor, 1993; decorated companion, Order of Canada, 1993; Genie Award, best supporting actress, 1999, for Conquest; Jutra Award nomination, best supporting actress, 1999, for Le violon rouge; Gemeaux Award nomination, Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television, 2000, for Albertine, en cinq temps. CREDITS Film Appearances: Barbara, A tout prendre (also known as Take It All), Lopert, 1962. Astataion ou le festin des morts, 1965. This Is No Time for Romance (also known as Ca n’est pas le temps des romans), 1966. Mrs. Pelletier, Don’t Let the Angels Fall (also known as Seuls les enfants etaient presents), National Film Board of Canada, 1969. 229

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Moufette, ⬙La toile du temps,⬙ Montreal vu par... (also known as Montreal Sextet and Six variations sur un theme), 1991. La fenetre, 1992. La fete des rois, 1994. Madame Leroux, Le violin rouge (also known as The Red Violin and Il violino rosso), Lions Gate Films, 1998. Grace Gallagher, Conquest, Oasis International, 1998. Hanna’s grandmother, Emporte–moi (also known as Set Me Free), Artistic License, 2000. Nouvelle France (also known as New France), Lions Gate Films/Christal Films, 2004.

The aunt, Une femme douce, Theatre de l’Egregore, 1960. Sybilla, Magie rouge, Theatre de l’Egregore, 1961. Polly, Opera de 4 sous, Theatre du Nouveau Monde, Montreal, Quebec, 1961. Helena, La paix du dimanche, Comedie Canadienne, Quebec, then Prairie Theatre, University of Winnipeg, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, 1962. Ernestine, Les maxibules, Theatre de l’Egregore, 1964. Claire, The Maids, Theatre de la Poudriere, Neuchatel, Switzerland, 1964. Dona Isabelle, Le soulier de satin, Theatre du Nouveau Monde, 1967. Marguerite, Un simple soldat, La Nouvelle Compagnie Theatrale, Montreal, 1967–1968. Widow Begbick, Man for Man, Theatre du Nouveau Monde, 1968. Eurydice, Orphee, National Arts Centre, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, 1969, later Stratford Shakespearean Festival, Festival Theatre, Stratford, Ontario, 1975. Andromaque, The Trojan Women, La Nouvelle Compagnie Theatrale, 1970. Rose Ouimet, Les belles soeurs, Le Theatre du Rideau Vert, Montreal, 1971, then Place des Arts, Paris, later Toronto, Ontario, 1973, then Theatre du Nouveau Monde, 1974. Le pays du dragon, Theatre de Quatre Sous, 1972. Toi et tes nuages, Theatre de Quatre Sous, 1972. Total Eclipse, 1972. The Maids, Centaur Theatre, Montreal, 1972 and 1975. Anne, Quatre a quatre, Theatre de Quatre Sous, 1973. Les richesses naturelles, Theatre National de Strasbourg, 1974. Le journal d’un Fou, Patriot Theatre, 1975. Esther Solomon, Equus, Theatre du Nouveau Monde, 1976. Lady U, Le pere humilie, Theatre du Nouveau Monde, 1976. Madame Irma, Le balcon, Theatre du Nouveau Monde, 1977. Marie Lou, Forever Yours, Marie Lou, Lennoxville, Quebec, 1977. Tete–a–Tete, Theatre du Cafe a la Place, Montreal, 1987.

Also appeared in Felix Leclerc Troubadour. Television Appearances; Series: Ednee Plamondon, Le paradis perdu, 1969. Stephanie, Frederic, [Canada], 1980. Annie Frandvert, Monsieur le Ministre, [Canada], 1985. Solange Valeur, Mount Royal (also known as Mont– Royal), [Canada and France], 1987. Jeanne Mance, Shehaweh, [Canada], 1992. Appeared in the series La balsamine; as Rachel Paquin, Le retour; and as Simone, Sous le signe du lion. Television Appearances; Movies: Le dialogue des Carmelites, 1956. Quand nous serons heureux, 1968. Le cellule, 1969. Napoleon unique, 1972. Chin Chin, 1977. Coup de sang, 1977. Madam Klotz, Le sang des autres (also known as The Blood of Others), HBO, 1984. Madeleine, Tramp at the Door, The Disney Channel, 1986. The Private Capital, 1990. Bastet, Whiskers (also known as Moustaches), Showtime, 1997. Pauline Wesson, When Justice Fails, Cinemax, 1998.

Appeared as Sarah Bernhardt in Memoir, Free Theatre, Toronto; also appeared in The Night of the Iguana, Alliance Theatre, Atlanta, GA; and The Saga of the Wet Hens, Tarragon Theatre, Toronto.

Television Appearances; Other: Dr. Loubert, Aeroport: Court–circuit, 1984. Albertine at age seventy, Albertine, en cinq temps, 2000. Appeared as Rose Ouimet, Les belles soeurs (special), CBC (Canada).

MINSKY, Charles (Charles D. Minsky, Chuck Minsky)

Stage Appearances: Gherda, Le pelican, Theatre de l’Egregore, Quebec, Canada, 1959. Rosa Gonzales, Summer and Smoke, Theatre de l’Egregore, 1960.

PERSONAL Addresses: Agent—The Mirisch Agency, 1801 Century Park East, Suite 1801, Los Angeles, CA 90067. 230

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Career: Cinematographer, photographer, and camera operator. Involved in the making of more than 200 commercials. Also known as Charles D. Minsky.

MIRMAN Additional photography, Terminal Velocity, Buena Vista, 1994. Still photographer: main titles, Guinevere, Miramax, 1999.

Member: American Society of Cinematographers, Society of Cinematographers (associate member).

Film Appearances: (Uncredited) Janitor with water hose, Pretty Woman, Buena Vista, 1990. Himself, Visions of Light (documentary; also known as Visions of Light: The Art of Cinematography), American Film Institute, 1991.

CREDITS Film Cinematographer: Radioactive Dreams, De Laurentiis Entertainment Group, 1985. April Fool’s Day, Paramount, 1986. Weekend Warriors (also known as Hollywood Air Force), 1986. Pretty Woman, Buena Vista, 1990. Dutch (also known as Driving Me Crazy), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1991. The Gun in Betty Lou’s Handbag, Buena Vista, 1992. Dear God, Paramount, 1996. Kazaam, Buena Vista, 1996. Looking for an Echo, Regent Entertainment, 1998. Guinevere, Miramax, 1999. Tomcats, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 2001. Slap Her ... She’s French (also known as Freche Biester!), Premiere Marketing & Distribution Group, 2002. Welcome to Collinwood, Warner Bros., 2002. The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement, Buena Vista, 2004. Raising Helen, Buena Vista, 2004.

Television Cinematographer; Series: (With others) Amazing Stories (also known as Steven Spielberg’s Amazing Stories), NBC, 1985–1987. Hull High, NBC, 1990. The Beast, ABC, 2001. Lucky, FX Channel, 2003. Television Cinematographer; Movies: The Silence at Bethany, 1988. A House of Secrets and Lies, CBS, 1992. Keys (also known as Keys to Her Past), Lifetime, 1994. Past Tense, Showtime, 1994. Television Camera Operator; Movies: The Patricia Neal Story (also known as An Act of Love: The Patricia Neal Story), CBS, 1981. Prime Suspect (also known as Cry of Innocence), CBS, 1982. Television Work; Episodic: Director, ⬙The Method,⬙ Lucky, FX Channel, 2003.

Film Second Unit Cinematographer: Dangerously Close, 1986. The Hitcher, TriStar, 1986. Congo, Paramount, 1995. A Little Princess, Warner Bros., 1995. Almost Famous, DreamWorks, 2000.

Television Cinematographer; Pilots: China Beach, ABC, 1988. Capital News, ABC, 1989. Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman (also known as Lois & Clark and The New Adventures of Superman), ABC, 1993. The Beast, ABC, 2001. John Doe, Fox, 2002. Lucky, FX Channel, 2003.

Film Work; Other: (As Chuck Minsky) Assistant cameraperson, Chain Gang Women, Crown International Pictures, 1971. Production associate, Frogs, American International Pictures, 1972. Location associate, Dillinger, American International Pictures, 1973. Assistant cameraperson, The Choirboys (also known as Aanglarna), Universal, 1977. Assistant cameraperson, Tom Horn, 1979. (As Chuck Minsky) Nine to Five (also known as 9 to 5), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1980. Additional photographer, Testament, Paramount, 1983. Camera operator, Mike’s Murder, Warner Bros., 1984. Additional photographer, Bull Durham, Orion, 1988. Additional photography, Off Limits (also known as Saigon), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1988.

MIRMAN, Brad 1953– PERSONAL Born June 28, 1953, in Hollywood, CA; married Delphine Wilhelem, December 3, 1994 (some sources cite 1996; divorced November 24, 2003). Education: Attended high school in Beverly Hills, CA. 231

MOSES


Addresses: Agent—Jon Klane Agency, 120 El Camino Dr., Suite 112, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

OTHER SOURCES Electronic: Tribute, http://www.tribute.ca, April 23, 2004.

Career: Writer, producer, and director. Awards, Honors: Audience Award, Commonwealth Film Festival, 2003, for Crime Spree.

MOREHART, Deborah See TYLO, Hunter

CREDITS Film Director: Crime Spree, DEG Productions/Viacom, 2003. Shadow Dancer, 2004.

MOSES, Senta 1973–

Film Producer: Executive producer, Knight Moves (also known as Face to Face and Knight Moves—Ein moerderisches Spiel), Interstar, 1993. (With others) Truth or Consequences, N.M., Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1997. Gideon, One World Media, 1999. Shadow Dancer, 2004.

Born August 8, 1973, in Elmhurst, IL. Education: Studied dancing, voice, and piano.

PERSONAL

Addresses: Agent—Gold Marshak Liedtke and Associates (some sources cite Talentworks), 3500 West Olive Ave., Suite 1400, Burbank, CA 90515. Career: Actress. Worked as a model; appeared in advertisements for Sears, General Mills, McDonald’s, and Beyond.com.

WRITINGS

Member: Screen Actors Guild.

Screenplays: Body of Evidence (also known as Deadly Evidence), Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1993. Knight Moves (also known as Face to Face and Knight Moves—Ein moerderisches Spiel), Interstar, 1993. (Uncredited; and story) Highlander III: The Sorcerer (also known as Highlander: The Final Dimension, Highlander: The Magician, Highlander III, and Highlander 3: The Final Conflict), Dimension Films, 1994. Truth or Consequences, N.M., Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1997. (And story) Gideon, One World Media, 1999. Joshua, Artisan Entertainment, 2002. Absolon, Blockbuster Video, 2003. Crime Spree, DEG Productions/Viacom, 2003. The Good Shepherd, Peace Arch Entertainment Group, 2004. Shadow Dancer, 2004.

Awards, Honors: Young Artist Award nomination, best youth actress in a leading role in a motion picture comedy, 1994, for Home Alone 2: Lost in New York. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Nikki Watson, Running the Halls, NBC, 1993–1994. Phoebe, Beakman’s World, CBS, 1995–1996. Dot, a recurring role, Sister, Sister, The WB, 1997–1998. Television Appearances; Movies: Lauren, Born into Exile, NBC, 1997. Third lady, Perfect Prey (also known as When the Bough Breaks II), HBO, 1998. Television Appearances; Specials: Rebecca, The Day the Kids Took Over, ABC, 1986. Crosstown, CBS, 1996.

Teleplays; Movies: (And story) Resurrection, HBO, 1999. The Piano Player (also known as The Target), 2002.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Miami, ⬙Sharing,⬙ Lottery!, ABC, 1984. Taylor, ⬙Field of Screams,⬙ Who’s the Boss?, ABC, 1991.

Fiction: Author of short stories. 232

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Zoe, ⬙Requiem for a Lightweight,⬙ Baby Talk, ABC, 1992. Delia Fisher, ⬙Life of Brian,⬙ My So–Called Life, ABC, 1994. Rosie Melcher, ⬙Yoko, Oh No!,⬙ California Dreams, NBC, 1994. Delia Fisher, ⬙Betrayal,⬙ My So–Called Life, ABC, 1995. Delia Fisher, ⬙In Dreams Begin Responsibilities,⬙ My So–Called Life, ABC, 1995. Lauren, ⬙The Wall,⬙ Step by Step, ABC, 1995. Madeline, ⬙All–Nighters,⬙ Party of Five, Fox, 1995. Felice, ⬙Stand Up Your Man,⬙ Maybe This Time, ABC, 1996. Tina Balducci, ⬙The Spare,⬙ Kirk, The WB, 1996. Katie, ⬙Last Dance,⬙ Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1998. Lisa, ⬙The Sitter,⬙ Everybody Loves Raymond, CBS, 1998. Gina, ⬙Critical,⬙ Vengeance Unlimited (also known as Mr. Chapel), ABC, 1999. Marcy Lake, ⬙Movin’ on Up,⬙ City Guys, 1999. Cookie Rutigliano, ⬙Monday, Bloody Monday,⬙ Bull, TNT, 2000. Cookie Rutigliano, ⬙The Quick Hit,⬙ Bull, TNT, 2000. Cookie Rutigliano, ⬙A Wink and a Nod,⬙ Bull, TNT, 2000. Lauren, ⬙Testimonial,⬙ The Division, Lifetime, 2003.

MOSES Television Appearances; Pilots: Ms. Pratt, The Education of Max Bickford, CBS, 2001. Film Appearances: Dancer, The Blues Brothers, Universal, 1980. Kid in laundromat, Things Are Tough All Over, Columbia, 1982. Ambassador’s daughter, D.C. Cab (also known as Street Fleet), Universal, 1983. Tracy McCallister, Home Alone, Twentieth Century– Fox, 1990. Tracy McCallister, Home Alone 2: Lost in New York (also known as Home Alone II), Twentieth Century– Fox, 1992. Linda, Tequila Body Shots, Heartland Films, 1999. Rose, Dodgeball (short film), DIB Media, 2001. Julianna, The Kiss, Kingman Films International, 2003. Film Work: Still photographer, Day after Day (short film), Main Attraction Productions, 2001. Stage Appearances: Nefertiti (musical), Blackstone Theatre (now the Merle Reskin Theatre), Chicago, IL, c. 1977. Molly, Annie (musical), John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, DC, c. 1980. Daughter, One Slight Hitch, Falcon Theatre, Burbank, CA, 2004.

Appeared as Maureen in an episode of Grown Ups, UPN; appeared in episodes of other series, including The Phil Donahue Show, syndicated; also appeared as Cookie Rutigliano in ⬙To Have and to Hold,⬙ an unaired episode of Bull, TNT.

Appeared as Gretl in The Sound of Music (musical), Marriott Theatre (also known as Marriott’s Lincolnshire Theatre), Lincolnshire, IL.

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N–O CREDITS NELSON, Novella 1939– Film Appearances: (Film debut) Jean Starret, An Unmarried Woman, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1977. Carla Willis, The Seduction of Joe Tynan, Universal, 1978. Lizzie, Sweet Ginger Brown, 1983. Stephanie St. Clair, The Cotton Club, Orion, 1984. Lizzy, the housekeeper, The Flamingo Kid, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1984. Mattie, Orphans, 1987. Yvonne Washington, Privilege, Zeitgeist Films, 1990. Media jackal, The Bonfire of the Vanities, Warner Bros., 1990. Marriage celebrant, Green Card, Buena Vista, 1990. Olivia, Strictly Business, Warner Bros., 1991. Mobu, Weekend at Bernie’s II, TriStar, 1993. Frances, Dead Funny, A–Pix Entertainment, 1994. Mrs. Lemont, The Keeper, 1995. Angela’s aunt, Girl 6, Fox Searchlight Pictures, 1996. White Lies, 1996. Georgine, Manny & Lo, Sony Pictures Classics, 1996. Angela, Mercy, Unapix Entertainment, 1996. Botanica woman, The Devil’s Advocate (also known as Im Auftrag des Teufels), Warner Bros., 1997. Rufus’ shrink, 1999 (also known as Girls & Boys), R.A.M.M. Entertainment, 1998. Ambassador Alice Wills, A Perfect Murder, Warner Bros., 1998. Carol, Judy Berlin, The Shooting Gallery, 1999. The Gilded Six Bits (short), 2001. Mrs. Tate, Antwone Fisher, Twentieth Century–Fox, 2002. Moderator, Head of State, DreamWorks Distribution LLC, 2003. Aunt Mae, Conversations with Id, 2003. Lee, Birth, Fine Line Features, 2004. Clarabelle, Dear Wendy, 2004. Aunt June, On the One, 2004.

PERSONAL Born December 17, 1939, in Brooklyn, NY; daughter of James Nelson and Evelyn Hines; children: Alesa Novella Blanchard–Nelson. Education: Attended Brooklyn College. Addresses: Office—DBA, 10 East 44th St., New York, NY 10012. Career: Actress, director, producer, and singer. New York Shakespeare Festival, consultant, 1970–75; CAPS, consultant, 1972–76; Huanaan Festival, director; Sundance Theatre Program, director; member of Alliance Theatre, Atlanta, GA, Theatre Company of Boston, Boston, MA, Seattle Repertory and ACT, both Seattle, WA, Harlem Children’s Theatre, and New Heritage Theatre; lecturer at Bennington, Goddard, State University of New York, Smithsonian Institute, Brooklyn College, American Mime Theatre, and American Academy of Dramatic Arts. ⬙Creative Space,⬙ Argus School, founder. New York State Council of the Arts, theatre panelist. Member: National Council of Negro Women, Delta Sigma Theta, DST Committee of Arts & Letters (member of board), Studio WIS (member of board). Awards, Honors: Mary M. Bethune Lifetime Achievement Award, National Council of Negro Women; Image Award, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, for theatre work. 234

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Television Appearances; Series: Judge Barbara ⬙Fitzy⬙ Fitzwater, One Life to Live, ABC, 1993—.

NELSON Television Appearances; Other: Appeared as Briana, UN, Briana; Mrs. Jones, Watch Your Mouth/Chicago Red; Harriet Tubman, You Are There; and in Camera Three, Soul, VD Blues, Women Alive, Inside Bed Stuy, and Like It Is.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Nellie Cole, Chiefs, CBS, 1983. Pearl (1955–70), Mama Flora’s Family, CBS, 1998.

Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Essie, To Follow the Phoenix, Schubert Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1961. (New York debut) In White America, Circle in the Square Theatre, 1964–1965. Understudy for Mrs. Dolly Gallagher Levi, Hello, Dolly!, St. James Theatre, New York City, c. 1964. Madame Tongo, House of Flowers, Theatre de Lys, New York City, 1967. Vandy, Horseman Pass By, Theatre de Lys, 1969. Missy, Purlie, Broadway Theatre, New York City, 1970–1971. Madame Tango, Les Femmes Noires, Joseph Papp Public Theatre, New York City, 1974. Ftatateeta, Caesar and Cleopatra, Palace Theatre, New York City, 1977. Understudy for Volumnia, Coriolanus, Delacorte Theatre, New York City, 1979. Addie, The Little Foxes, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1981, then (London debut) Victoria Palace, 1982. Breaking the Prairie Wolf Code, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1985. Mrs. Antrobus, The Skin of Our Teeth, CSC Theatre, New York City, 1986. Division Street, McGinn–Cazale Theatre, New York City, 1987. Storyteller, woman cook, mon oncle, and servant, The Caucasian Chalk Circle, Joseph Papp Public Theater/Martinson Hall, New York City, 1990. Steele, A Piece of My Heart, Union Square Theatre, New York City, 1991. Standby for Dr. Bessie Delany, Having Our Say, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1995. Gram, Digging Eleven, Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT, 1999. Woman in brown, For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide/When the Rainbow Is Enuf, American Place Theatre, 2000. Priest, Oedipus the King, Hartford, CT, 2001. Wounded woman, The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui, Michael Schimmel Center for the Arts, Pace University, New York City, 2002. The Odyssey, Theatre at St. Clement’s, New York City, 2002. promises.com, CUNY Graduate Center, New York City, 2003.

Television Appearances; Movies: Mrs. Thornton, A Doctor’s Story, NBC, 1984. Serena Cole, He’s Fired, She’s Hired, CBS, 1984. Pearl, Kojak: The Price of Justice, CBS, 1987. Mrs. Munson, The Littlest Victims, CBS, 1989. Second Annie Lee Moss, Citizen Cohn, HBO, 1992. Mrs. Chaney, Daybreak, HBO, 1993. Rosetta Tyler, The Summer of Ben Tyler, CBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: Voices & Visions (documentary), PBS, 1988. Miss Queenesther, Harambee!, WNET (New York), 1996. The Ark of the Spirit with Avery Brooks, TBS, 1996. The Gilded Six Bits, Showtime, 2001. Television Appearances; Episodic: ⬙The Line,⬙ The Equalizer, 1986. Mrs. Webster, ⬙Never My Love,⬙ A Man Called Hawk, ABC, 1989. ⬙Here’s Why You Should Always Make Your Bed in the Morning,⬙ The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd, Lifetime, 1989. Judge Gloria Crutcher, ⬙Out of the Half–Light,⬙ Law & Order, NBC, 1990. Professor Cortez, ⬙Olde Tyme Religion,⬙ New York Undercover, Fox, 1995. Evelyn Gates, ⬙New York News,⬙ New York News, CBS, 1995. Mrs. Washington, ⬙Humiliation,⬙ Law & Order, NBC, 1995. Loretta Smith, ⬙Plan B,⬙ Oz, HBO, 1997. Malcolm’s mother, ⬙Capital Punishment,⬙ New York Undercover, Fox, 1998. Madame Lordes, ⬙Oh Come All Ye Faithful,⬙ Sex and the City, HBO, 1998. Mrs. Mosley, ⬙Sophomore Jinx,⬙ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, NBC, 1999. Isabelle, ⬙Things Change,⬙ 100 Centre Street, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Sondra Richards, ⬙In Confidence,⬙ Third Watch, NBC, 2003. Nurse, ⬙Once Bitten,⬙ Whoopi, NBC, 2003.

Also appeared as Calpurnia, Julius Caesar, New York Public Theatre, New York City; Vicky, Passing Game,

Also appeared as Aretha Jackson, Dellaventura, CBS. 235

NOWAK

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Career: Production designer and set designer. PAF Playhouse, Huntington Station, NY, set designer, 1976–77; Arena Stage, Washington, DC, set designer, 1977–78; McCarter Theatre Company, Princeton, NJ, set designer, 1977–78; Philadelphia Drama Guild, Philadelphia, PA, set designer, 1981–82; Coconut Grove Playhouse, Miami, FL, set designer, 1984–85. Production designer for commercials. Also worked on films as an assistant art director, sometimes credited as Chris Nowak.

American Place Theatre; counselor, A Subject of Childhood; and in Trio, In New England Winter, South Pacific, Widows, Mecuba, and Ladies. Stage Director: Les Femmes Noires, Joseph Papp Public Theatre, New York City, 1974. Directed Runners, Pilgrim Playhouse; Black Visions, New York Public Theatre, New York City; Sweet Talk, New York Shakespeare Festival; Nigger Nightmare, Manhattan Theatre Club, then New York Public Theatre; Where We At, Negro Ensemble Company, New York City; Perfection in Black, Negro Ensemble Company; Black Visions; Sister Sonjii; and Bailey’s Cafe.

Member: United Scenic Artists. CREDITS Film Work; Production Designer: Vampire’s Kiss, Hemdale, 1988. Top of the World, Denver Center Productions, 1993. My Father, the Hero (also known as Daddy Cool and My father, ce heros), Buena Vista, 1994. The Basketball Diaries, New Line Cinema, 1995. (As Chris Nowak) Bullet, New Line Cinema, 1995. The Real Blonde, Paramount, 1997. The X–Files (also known as Blackwood, Fight the Future, X–Files: Blackwood, The X Files: Fight the Future, X–Files: The Movie, and Aux frontieres du reel), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1998.

Stage Associate Director: Mule Bone, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1991. Stage Producer: Produced There’s Still Free Music, Central Park, New York City; and Music and Poetry at Reno’s. Stage Consultant to Producer: That Championship Season, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1972–1974. The Au Pair Man, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1973–1974. What the Wine–Sellers Buy, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1974. A Doll’s House, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1975. A Chorus Line, Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1975–1990.

Film Work; Art Director: Fort Apache, the Bronx, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1981. Hanky Panky, Columbia, 1982. Sweet Liberty, Universal, 1986. 9 1/2 Weeks, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/United Artists, 1986. The Squeeze, TriStar, 1987. Coming to America (also known as Prince in New York), Paramount, 1988. Parenthood, Universal, 1989. The Dream Team, Universal, 1989. Green Card, Buena Vista, 1990. (With others) Deceived, Buena Vista, 1991. (With others) Sliver (also known as Sliver—Gier der Augen), Paramount, 1993. (As Christopher A. Nowak) Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls (also known as Ace Ventura Goes to Africa), Warner Bros., 1995.

RECORDINGS Albums: Recorded Novella Nelson.

NOWAK, Christopher (Chris Nowak, Christopher A. Nowak)

Stage Work; Set Designer: Gemini, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1976, then Circle Repertory Company Theatre, New York City, 1977, later Little Theatre, New York City, 1977–1981. Paradise, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, 1976. Earth Worms, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, 1977. Three (triple–bill of ⬙Bicycle Boys,⬙ ⬙Playing Dolls,⬙ and ⬙Buddy Pals⬙), Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, 1978.

PERSONAL Full name, Christopher A. Nowak. Education: Texas A&M University, B.A., environmental design; Yale University, M.F.A., theatre design. Addresses: Agent—Sara Alexander, 15 West 26th St., New York, NY 10010. 236


OBOMSAWIN Career: Documentary director, screenwriter, producer, actress, and singer. Began filmmaking career with Film Board of Canada, 1967; also produced numerous filmstrips and two vignettes. Made singing debut, Town Hall, New York City, 1960; since then performed throughout North America and Europe. Native Women’s Shelter, Montreal, board member; Native Advisory Committee, Canada; Studio 1, board member; Dartmouth College, guest instructor in the music department, 1982.

Statements after an Arrest under the Immorality Act (double–bill with Sizwe Bansi Is Dead), George Street Playhouse, New Brunswick, NJ, 1978–1979. On Mount Chimborazo, 6th Floor Theatre, Brooklyn Academy of Music, Brooklyn, NY, 1979. (With Doug Johnson) Pump Boys and Dinettes, Westside Arts Theatre, New York City, 1981, then Colonnades Theatre, New York City, 1981–1982, later Fisher Theatre, Detroit, MI, 1982, and Princess Theatre, New York City, 1982–1983. Herringbone, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, 1982–1983. Fables for Friends, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, 1983–1984.

Awards, Honors: Outstanding Canadian of the Year, MacLean’s (magazine), 1965; Grand Prix, International Festival of Arctic Film (Dieppe, France), and Best Documentary Award, American Indian Film Festival (San Francisco, CA), 1977, for Mother of Many Children; Order of Canada, 1983; Best Documentary Award, American Indian Film Festival (San Francisco, CA), 1986, for Richard Cardinal; Best Documentary Award, American Indian Film Festival (San Francisco, CA), 1988, for No Address; 125th Anniversary of the Confederation of Canada Medal, 1992; National Aboriginal Achievement Award, 1993; honorary LL.D., Concordia University, 1993; Award for Outstanding Achievement in Direction, Toronto Women in Film and Television, 1994; fellow, Ontario College of Arts, 1994; Outstanding Contribution Award, Canadian Sociology & Anthropology Association, 1994; Best Documentary Feature Award, Vancouver International Film Festival, Best Canadian Feature Film Award, Toronto International Film Festival, 1993, Genie Award nomination (with Wolf Koenig), best documentary, Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television, 1994, and Mediawave Award (Hungary), best long documentary, 1997, for Kanehsatake: 270 Years of Resistance; Taos Mountain Award, Taos Talking Pictures, 1997; Genie Award nomination, best documentary, 2001, for Rocks at Whiskey Trench; Genie Award nomination, best documentary, 2003, for Is the Crown at War with Us?

Television Work; Series: Art director, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1982–1983. Production designer, Prince Street, NBC, 1997. Production designer, Trinity, NBC, 1998. Production designer, 100 Centre Street, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Television Production Designer; Pilots: The Incredible Ida Early, 1987. Trinity, NBC, 1998. (As Chris Nowak) N.Y.P.D. Mounted, 1991. Television Art Director; Episodic: Art director for episodes of The Equalizer (as Chris Nowak) and Tales from the Darkside. Television Work; Other: Production designer, Women & Men 2: In Love There Are No Rules (movie; also known as The Art of Seduction and Women & Men 2), HBO, 1991. Production designer, Mary and Rhoda (movie), ABC, 2000.

CREDITS

Art director for Kennedy: A One Man Show (special), PBS.

Film Director; Documentaries: Christmas at Moose Factory (short film), National Film Board of Canada, 1971. Mother of Many Children, National Film Board of Canada, 1977. Amisk, National Film Board of Canada, 1977. Gabriel Goes to the City, National Film Board of Canada, 1979. Canada Vignettes: Wild Rice Harvest Kenora (short film, also known as Canada vignettes: Le riz sauvage), 1979. Canada Vignettes: June in Povungnituk—Quebec Arctic (short film), 1979. Incident at Restigouche, National Film Board of Canada, 1984. Richard Cardinal: Cry from the Diary of a Metis Child (short film), National Film Board of Canada, 1986.

OBOMSAWIN, Alanis 1932– PERSONAL Born August 31, 1932, in Lebanon, NH; raised on the Odonak Reservation, Quebec, Canada; daughter of Herman and Maria (maiden name, Benedict) Obomsawin; children: Kisos. Addresses: Office—National Film Board of Canada, Box 6100, Station A, Montreal, Quebec H3C 3H5, Canada. 237

OBOMSAWIN


Poundmaker’s Lodge—A Healing Place (short film), National Film Board of Canada, 1988. No Address (also known as Sans adresse), National Film Board of Canada, 1988. A Way of Learning, 1988. Le patro le prevost: 80 Years Later, National Film Board of Canada, 1991. Walker (short film), 1992. Voices of Experience, Voices for Change, Part 1 (compilation; includes Richard Cardinal), 1993. Kanehsatake: 270 Years of Resistance, National Film Board of Canada, 1993. My Name Is Kahentiiosta (short film; also known as Je m’appelle Kahentiiosta), National Film Board of Canada, 1995. Referendum—Take 2/Prise deux, 1996. Spudwrench (also know as Spudwrench: Kahnawake Man), National Film Board of Canada, 1997. Rocks at Whiskey Trench (also known as Pluie de pierres a Whiskey Trench), National Film Board of Canada, 2000. Is the Crown at War with Us?, National Film Board of Canada, 2002. Our Nationhood, National Film Board of Canada, 2004.

Film Appearances; Documentaries: Indian maiden, Eliza’s Horoscope, 1975. Narrator, Mother of Many Children, National Film Board of Canada, 1977. Narrator, Canada Vignettes: June in Povungnituk— Quebec Arctic (short film), 1979. Narrator, Incident at Restigouche, 1984. Narrator, Kanehsatake: 270 Years of Resistance, National Film Board of Canada, 1993. Television Director; Episodic: ⬙Old Crow,⬙ Sounds from Our People, 1979. ⬙Gabriel Goes to the City,⬙ Sounds from Our People, 1979. Television Appearances; Series: Regular guest performer for Sesame Street, Canada. RECORDINGS Albums: Bush Lady (album of traditional Abenaki and original songs), 1988.

Film Work; Documentaries: Coproducer, Mother of Many Children, National Film Board of Canada, 1977. Coproducer, Amisk, National Film Board of Canada, 1977. Coproducer, Incident at Restigouche, National Film Board of Canada, 1984. Coproducer, Richard Cardinal: Cry from the Diary of a Metis Child, National Film Board of Canada, 1986. Coproducer, Poundmaker’s Lodge—A Healing Place, National Film Board of Canada, 1988. Coproducer, No Address (also known as Sans adresse), National Film Board of Canada, 1988. Coproducer, A Way of Learning, 1988. Coproducer, Le patro le prevost: 80 Years Later, National Film Board of Canada, 1991. Coproducer, Kanehsatake: 270 Years of Resistance, National Film Board of Canada, 1993. Coproducer, My Name Is Kahentiiosta (short film; also known as Je m’appelle Kahentiiosta), National Film Board of Canada, 1995. Producer, Spudwrench (also know as Spudwrench: Kahnawake Man), National Film Board of Canada, 1997. Rocks at Whiskey Trench (also known as Pluie de pierres a Whiskey Trench), National Film Board of Canada, 2000. Is the Crown at War with Us?, National Film Board of Canada, 2002. Our Nationhood, National Film Board of Canada, 2004.

Multimedia Education Packages: Manowan, 1973. L’ilawat, 1976. WRITINGS Documentary Screenplays: Christmas at Moose Factory (short film), National Film Board of Canada, 1971. Mother of Many Children, National Film Board of Canada, 1977. Canada Vignettes: Wild Rice Harvest Kenora (short film; also known as Canada vignettes: Le riz sauvage), 1979. Canada Vignettes: June in Povungnituk—Quebec Arctic (short film), 1979. Incident at Restigouche, National Film Board of Canada, 1984. Richard Cardinal: Cry from the Diary of a Metis Child (short film), National Film Board of Canada, 1986. Poundmaker’s Lodge—A Healing Place (short film), National Film Board of Canada, 1988. No Address (also known as Sans adresse), National Film Board of Canada, 1988. A Way of Learning, 1988. Le patro le prevost: 80 Years Later, National Film Board of Canada, 1991. Kanehsatake: 270 Years of Resistance, National Film Board of Canada, 1993. 238


OTERI Shoot Me!; Blockbuster Entertainment Award, favorite supporting actress—comedy, 2001, for Scary Movie.

My Name Is Kahentiiosta (short film; also known as Je m’appelle Kahentiiosta), National Film Board of Canada, 1995. Rocks at Whiskey Trench (also known as Pluie de pierres a Whiskey Trench), National Film Board of Canada, 2000. Is the Crown at War with Us?, National Film Board of Canada, 2002. Our Nationhood, National Film Board of Canada, 2004.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC’s Saturday Night, SNL, SNL 25, and Saturday Night), NBC, 1995—.

Film Scores: Charley Squash Goes to Town, 1969. Luna, Luna, Luna, 1981.

Television Appearances; Specials: Saturday Night Live: The Best of Phil Hartman, NBC, 1998. Presenter, VH1 Divas Live ’99, VH1, 1999. Saturday Night Live: 25th Anniversary Primetime Special, NBC, 1999. The 5th Annual Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, Fox, 1999. The 2000 Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, Fox, 2000. VH1 Divas 2000: A Tribute to Diana Ross, VH1, 2000. The 52nd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, ABC, 2000. Intimate Portrait: Judge Judy, Lifetime, 2001. The 7th Annual Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, Fox, 2001.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Kuhn, Annette, and Susannah Radstone, editors, The Women’s Companion to International Film, 1990. Pallister, Janis L., The Cinema of Quebec: Masters in Their Own House, 1995. Steven, Peter, Brink of Reality: New Canadian Documentary Film and Video, 1993. Women Filmmakers & Their Films, St. James Press, 1998.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Reporter, Loomis, CBS, 2001. Lisette, The Colin Quinn Show, NBC, 2002. Montana/the weather girl, With You in Spirit, ABC, 2003.

Periodicals: Cinema Canada, May, 1987. International Documentary, December, 1993.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Late Show with David Letterman, 1996. Cindy, ⬙The Assistant,⬙ Just Shoot Me, NBC, 1997. Voice, Disney’s Hercules (animated), ABC/syndicated, 1998. Cindy, ⬙First Date,⬙ Just Shoot Me, NBC, 1999. Herself, Pajama Party, Oxygen, 2000. Hillary, ⬙The Last Temptation of Blank,⬙ Strangers with Candy, Comedy Central, 2000. Melissa, ⬙Cloudy Skies, Chance of Parade,⬙ Ally McBeal, Fox, 2001. Herself, Dinner for Five, IFC, 2001. Martine, ⬙The Nanny from Hell,⬙ Curb Your Enthusiasm, HBO, 2002. Herself, Primetime Glick, 2002. Wild bachelorette, ⬙Bachelorette Party,⬙’ On the Spot, The WB, 2003.

OTERI, Cheri 1965– PERSONAL Born September 19, 1965, in Philadelphia, PA. Religion: Roman Catholic. Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Manager— Brillstein–Grey Entertainment, 9150 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 350, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actress, comedienne, and producer. The Groundlings (a comedy/improve troupe), former member; A & M Records, worked as coordinator for promotion department, 1990—94; appeared in commercials for Lay’s WOW! potato chips, 1998. Previously worked as an office temp, bartender, and secretary.

Also appeared as voice of Princess Lavinia, Disney’s Hercules. Television Work; Pilots: Co–executive producer, Loomis, CBS, 2001.

Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, outstanding guest actress in a comedy series, 2000, for Just 239

OTERI


Film Appearances: Jane, Liar Liar, Universal, 1997. (Uncredited) Flight attendant, Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery, New Line Cinema, 1997. (Uncredited) Globotch telephone operator, Small Soldiers, DreamWorks, 1998. Mayor Wilson of Riverton, Inspector Gadget, Buena Vista, 1999. Molly, Lured Innocence, Artisan Entertainment, 1999. Herself and various characters, Saturday Night Live Christmas, Trimark Video, 1999. Herself, Saturday Night Live: 25th Anniversary, NBC, 1999. Mary, Love & Sex, 2000.

Gail Hailstorm, Scary Movie, Dimension Films, 2000. Burnadette Best, Sol Goode, Cutting Edge Entertainment, 2001. Ms. Heller, Dumb and Dumberer: When Harry Met Lloyd, New Line Cinema, 2003. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, December 25, 1995, p. 132. Rolling Stone, November 27, 1997, pp. 50–55. Us, December, 1996, p. 121.

240

P Appeared as a woman worker in Les Miserables (musical), Imperial Theatre, New York City; also appeared in productions of Ballad of Yachiyo, Los Angeles Theatre Works, Los Angeles; Cabaret (musical), East– West Players; and The Fantasticks (musical), Singapore Repertory Company.

PAPATHANASSIOU, Vangelis See VANGELIS

PAZ, Jennifer Major Tours: Member of chorus and understudy for Kim, Miss Saigon (musical), Canadian cities, 1992–1993. Kim, Miss Saigon (musical), U.S. cities, 1993–1994.

PERSONAL Full name, Jennifer C. Paz; born in Manila, Philippines; daughter of Tony Paz and Auring Cube. Education: Attended University of Washington, Seattle; studied at Northwest Actors Studio, Seattle; also studied violin and vocal music.

Film Appearances: Helen Chu, Santa with Muscles, Legacy Releasing, 1996. Girl, Can’t Hardly Wait, Columbia, 1998. First barn girl, Girl, Kushner–Locke, 1998.

Career: Actress. Performer with the stage group Sining KilUSAn (Art Movement); dancer with Folklorico Filipino Dance Troupe, Seattle, WA. Appeared in commercials for Coca–Cola soft drinks, 1996, and Disneyland theme park, 1998.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Toni Green, ⬙Mission Improbable,⬙ High Tide, syndicated, 1996. Voices of beach bunny and singer, ⬙Beach Beaver–A– Go–Go,⬙ Angry Beavers (animated), Nickelodeon, 1998. Am–Nhac Nguyen, ⬙Made in the U.S.A.,⬙ Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1999. Voice of Tracy, ⬙Sleep on It,⬙ As Told by Ginger, Nickelodeon, 2000. Voice of Tracy, ⬙Of Lice and Friends,⬙ As Told by Ginger, Nickelodeon, 2000.

Member: Actors’ Equity Association. Awards, Honors: Received Carbonnell Award and Helen Hayes Award nomination, Washington Theatre Awards Society. CREDITS

PEARCE, Guy 1967–

Stage Appearances: Isabel, Across Oceans of Dreams, Sining KilUSAn, 1993. Kim, Miss Saigon (musical), Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre and Doolittle Theatre, Los Angeles, 1994–1995. Mei–Li, Flower Drum Song (musical; workshop production), Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, 2002.

PERSONAL Full name, Guy Edward Pearce; born October 5, 1967, in Ely, Cambridgeshire, England; immigrated to Australia, c. 1971; son of Stuart (an air force test pilot) and 241

PEARCE


Anne (a teacher; later surname, Cocking) Pearce; married Kate Mestitz, March, 1997. Education: Graduated from Geelong College, 1985. Avocational Interests: Singing, playing guitar, songwriting.

Fernand Mondego, Count of Morcerf, The Count of Monte Cristo (also known as Alexandre Dumas’ The Count of Monte Cristo), Buena Vista, 2002. Alexander Hartdegen, The Time Machine, DreamWorks/Warner Bros., 2002. Dr. Sam Franks, Till Human Voices Wake Us, Paramount Classics, 2002. Dale Twentyman, The Hard Word, Lions Gate Films, 2003. Two Brothers, Universal, 2004.

Addresses: Agent—Chris Andrews, International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Publicist—Kelly Bush, I/D Public Relations, 8409 Santa Monica Blvd., West Hollywood, CA 90069.

Television Appearances; Series: Mike Young, Neighbours, 10 Network (Australia), c. 1986–1990. David Croft, a recurring role, Home and Away, 7 Network (Australia), 1991–1992. Rob McGregor, Snowy River: The McGregor Saga (also known as Banjo Paterson’s The Man from Snowy River), The Family Channel, c. 1993–1996.

Career: Actor, musician, and songwriter. Appeared in a television commercial for Mars Bars candy. Awards, Honors: Winner of Junior Mr. Victoria body– building competition, 1984; Screen Actors Guild Award nomination, outstanding performance by a cast (with others), 1998, for L.A. Confidential; Feature Film Award, best actor, New York International Independent Film and Video Festival, 2001, for Woundings; San Diego Film Critics Society Award and Boston Society of Film Critics Award nomination, both best actor, 2001, Sierra Award, best actor, Las Vegas Film Critics Society, Golden Satellite Award nomination, best actor in a motion picture drama, International Press Academy, Chicago Film Critics Award nomination, best actor, Saturn Award nomination, best actor, Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Horror Films, and Online Film Critics Society Award nomination, best actor, all 2002, all for Memento; Film Critics Circle of Australia Award nomination, best actor, 2002, for The Hard Word.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Constantly upstaged actor, The Late Show, ABC (Australia), 1992. The Daily Show, Comedy Central, 1996. Himself, The Panel, 10 Network (Australia), 1998. Himself, ⬙Memento,⬙ Anatomy of a Scene, Sundance Channel, 2001. Guest, The View, 2002. Guest, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, 2003. Guest, The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn, CBS, 2003. Guest, Enough Rope with Andrew Denton, ABC (Australia), 2003.

CREDITS

Television Appearances; Other: Daniel Viney and Richard Viney, Halifax f.p.: Deja Vu (movie), 9 Network (Australia), 1997. Michael, The Devil Game, 1997.

Film Appearances: Paul Dysart, Heaven Tonight, 1990. Friday on My Mind (also known as The Final Stage), 1990. Sharp, Hunting, 1991. Adam Whitely/Felicia Jollygoodfellow, The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert, Gramercy, 1994. Errol Flynn, Flynn, Beyond Distribution Sydney, 1996. Brett, Dating the Enemy, 1996. Detective Lieutenant Edmund ⬙Ed⬙ Exley, L.A. Confidential, Warner Bros., 1997. Jimmy Compton, Woundings, Muse Productions, 1998. Drumstrings Casey, A Slipping Down Life, DVC Entertainment, 1999. Major Mark Biggs, Rules of Engagement (also known as Les regles d’engagement and Rules—Sekunden der Entscheidung), Paramount, 1999. Captain John Boyd, Ravenous (also known as Voraz), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1999. Leonard Shelby, Memento, Newmarket Film Group, 2001.

Stage Appearances: Face to Face, Melbourne, Australia, 2000. Chance Wayne, Sweet Bird of Youth, Victorian Arts Center, Melbourne, 2002. Also appeared in productions of I Hate Hamlet and A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Major Tours: Appeared as Danny Zuko in the musical Grease, Australian cities. RECORDINGS Videos: Film–Fest DVD: Issue 1—Sundance, BroadcastDVD, 1999. 242


PEARTHREE

Appeared in the music video ⬙Across the Night⬙ by Silverchair.

Television Appearances; Specials: Louisa, ⬙Fool’s Fire,⬙ American Playhouse, PBS, 1992.

WRITINGS

Television Appearances; Series: Melanie Wayne Bittinger, a recurring role, Buffalo Bill, NBC, 1983–1984.

Film Music: Songwriter, Hunting, 1991.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Sarah, ⬙China Rain,⬙ The Equalizer, CBS, 1985. Nedra Dowd, ⬙Steele Alive and Kicking,⬙ Remington Steele, NBC, 1986. Amateur exterminator, ⬙Here’s Another Bedtime Story,⬙ The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd, NBC, 1987. Martha, ⬙The Field Trip,⬙ Day by Day, 1988. Judith Kincaid, ⬙Book of Renovation, Chapter 1,⬙ L.A. Law, NBC, 1993. Therapist, ⬙Yankee Glory,⬙ New York News, 1995. Therapist, ⬙Past Imperfect,⬙ New York News, 1995. Therapist, ⬙Cost of Living,⬙ New York News, 1995. Aileen, a cancer patient, As the World Turns, CBS, 1998. Judge Esther Morrow, ⬙Scrambled,⬙ Law & Order, NBC, 1998. Judge Esther Morrow, ⬙Collision,⬙ Law & Order, NBC, 2000. Judge Esther Morrow, ⬙Suicide Box,⬙ Law & Order, NBC, 2003. Judge Esther Morrow, ⬙Payback,⬙ Law & Order, NBC, 2004.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Empire (Australia), May, 2001, pp. 76–80. Evening Standard Hot Tickets, September 2, 1999, pp. 2–3. Interview, October, 1997, p. 41; April, 2001, p. 104. Premiere (England), November, 1997, pp. 70–71. Premiere (United States), November, 1997, p. 50; March, 2002, pp. 63–65. Urban Cinefile, April 6, 2001. U.S. News and World Report, September 22, 1997, p. 78.

PEARTHREE, Pippa 1956– PERSONAL Born September 23, 1956, in Baltimore, MD. Education: Attended New York University.

Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) Jan, Grease, Eden Theatre, New York City, 1977–1978. Kay Sadler, Whose Life Is It, Anyway?, New York City, 1979. (Off–Broadway debut) Lorraine, American Days, Manhattan Theatre Club/Downstage, New York City, 1980–1981. Tonka, Hunting Scenes from Lower Bavaria, Manhattan Theatre Club/Downstage, 1981. The Dining Room, Playwrights Horizon Theatre, New York City, then Astor Place Theatre, New York City, 1982. Helen Dawes, The Singular Life of Albert Nobbs, Manhattan Theatre Club/Downstage, 1982. Ophelia, Hamlet, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public/Anspacher Theatre, New York City, 1982–1983. The Hostage, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1983–1984. Lemon, Aunt Dan and Lemon, Public/Martinson Hall, New York City, 1986. The Incredibly Famous Willy Rivers, Old Globe Theatre, New York City, 1986–1987. Anthony and Cleopatra, Old Globe Theatre, 1986–1987. Phebe, As You Like It, 1990.

Career: Actress. Denver Center Theatre Company, member, 1979–80. CREDITS Film Appearances: Maggie, Soffel’s cook, Mrs. Soffel, Metro–Goldwyn– Mayer/United Artists, 1984. Nancy, Out of the Rain (also known as End of Innocence), LIVE Home Video, 1991. Sarah Miller, Village of the Damned, Universal, 1995. Patty Valentine, The Hurricane, MCA/Universal, 1999. Also appeared in Harvest. Television Appearances; Movies: Sally, Liz, Ellie, Aggie, Winkie, old lady, Helen, Meg, and Bertha, The Dining Room, 1984. Lauren Davis, Fatal Judgment (also known as Fatal Dosage), CBS, 1988. Janet Armstrong, Empty Cradle, ABC, 1993. 243

PERRINEAU

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Award nomination, outstanding supporting actor in a motion picture, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 2000, for The Best Man.

Parthenope Nightingale, Nightingale, Vineyard Theatre, New York City, 1990–1991. Kitty, Taking Steps, Circle in the Square, New York City, 1991. Fefu and Her Friends, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1991–1992. Escape from Happiness, Yale Repertory Theatre, then Center Stage, Baltimore, MD, both 1992–1993. Bellboy, Titanic, Lunt–Fontanne Theatre, New York City, 1998–1999. Wrong Mountain, The Eugene O’Neill Theatre, New York City, 2000. Brooklyn Bridge, National Arts Club, New York City, 2002. Cora McCarthy, Endpapers, Variety Arts Theatre, New York City, 2002.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Tommie, Shakedown (also known as Blue Jean Cop), Universal, 1988. Thug leader, King of New York, 1990. First man, Flirt, Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1995. Rashid Cole, Thomas Jefferson Cole, and Paul Benjamin, Smoke (also known as Smoke—Raucher unter sich), Miramax, 1995. (As Harold Perrineau) Mercutio, William Shakespeare’s Romeo + Juliet (also known as Romeo and Juliet and Romeo + Juliet), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1996. (As Harold Perrineau) Stephen, The Edge, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1997. Henry, Blood and Wine, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1997. (As Harold Perrineau) Bobby Perez, Lulu on the Bridge, Trimark Pictures, 1998. Joseph, Come To (short film), Janey Pictures, 1998. Member of chorus, Macbeth in Manhattan, Asylum, 1999. A Day in Black and White, Box Drinks Film Production, 1999. Julian Murch, The Best Man, Universal, 1999. Experienced PA, Overnight Sensation, Lantern Lane Entertainment/Vanguard Releasing, 2000. Monica Jones, Woman on Top, Fox Searchlight Pictures, 2000. (Uncredited) Tour guide in fantasy sequence, Someone Like You... (also known as Animal Attraction), Twentieth Century–Fox, 2001. (As Harold Perrineau) Uncle Steve, Prison Song, New Line Cinema, 2001. (As Harold Perrineau) Moe Curley, On_Line, Indican Pictures, 2003. (As Harold Perrineau) Link, The Matrix Reloaded (also known as The Matrix Reloaded: The IMAX Experience), Warner Bros., 2003. (As Harold Perrineau) Link, The Matrix Revolutions (also known as The Matrix Revolutions: The IMAX Experience), Warner Bros., 2003.

Also appeared in And I Ain’t Finished Yet; Taking Steps, Broadway production; The Miss Firecracker Contest, Manhattan Theatre Club; and Nest of the Woodgrouse, Kennedy Center. Major Tours: Cal, The Magic Show, U.S. cities, 1974–1975. Jan, Grease, U.S. cities, 1976–1978.

PERRINEAU, Harold, Jr. (Harold Perrineau) PERSONAL Original name, Harold Williams; born in Brooklyn, NY; married Brittany Robinson (an actress and model), August 27, 2002; children: Aurora Robinson. Education: Studied music and theatre at Shenandoah Conservatory, Winchester, VA. Avocational Interests: Martial arts, including kung fu wu–su. Addresses: Agent—Larry Taube, Gersh Agency, 232 North Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Manager— Stacy Abrams, Abrams Entertainment, 5225 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 515, Los Angeles, CA 90036. Publicist— Jodi Gottlieb, I/D Public Relations, 8409 Santa Monica Blvd., West Hollywood, CA 90069. Career: Actor, singer, and dancer. Performed as a dancer with the Alvin Ailey Company. Also worked as messenger, bartender, and bus person. Member: Screen Actors Guild.

Television Appearances; Series: Robert Evans, a recurring role, I’ll Fly Away, NBC, 1992–1993. (As Harold Perrineau) Prisoner Ⲇ95H522/Augustus Hill, Oz, HBO, 1997–2003.

Awards, Honors: Independent Spirit Award nomination, best supporting male, 1995, for Smoke; Image

Television Appearances; Movies: (As Harold Perrineau) Ariel, The Tempest, NBC, 1998. 244

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Television Appearances; Episodic: Scott, ⬙The Dead End Kids Meet Dr. Lotus,⬙ The Cosby Show, NBC, 1989. Jordan Hill, ⬙Out of the Half–Light,⬙ Law & Order, NBC, 1990. Kenny Rinker, ⬙Virus⬙ (also known as ⬙Computer Virus⬙), Law & Order, NBC, 1993. (As Harold Perrineau) Junior Lanson (some sources cite Junior Vansen), ⬙Camouflage,⬙ The Cosby Mysteries, NBC, 1994. Benny, ⬙Broadway Joe,⬙ New York News, CBS, 1995. (As Harold Perrineau) Issac Price, ⬙Freak Show,⬙ ER, NBC, 1997. Walter Jackson, ⬙Forgive Us Our Trespasses,⬙ Living Single, Fox, 1997. (Uncredited) Augustus Hill, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1999. Himself, ⬙Enter the Playtrix,⬙ Player$, 2003. Aroun Levert, ⬙Rest in Peace,⬙ Dead Like Me, Showtime, 2003. Voices of Turbo Jet and Wyler, ⬙Heroes and Villains,⬙ Spider–Man (animated), 2003. Guest, The Wayne Brady Show, syndicated, 2003.

PETERS Toured in I Was Looking at the Ceiling and Saw the Sky (musical), international cities. RECORDINGS Video Games: (As Harold Perrineau) Voice of Link, Enter the Matrix, Atari/Infogrames Entertainment, 2003. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, November 14, 2002, p. 31. Essence, November, 2000, p. 84.

PETERS, Jon 1945(?)– PERSONAL Full name, John H. Peters; born June 2, 1945 (some sources cite 1947), in Van Nuys, CA; son of Jack Peters (a cook); mother, a receptionist; married first wife (divorced); married Lesley Ann Warren (an actress), 1967 (divorced, 1977); married Christine Forsyth (an architectural designer), 1987 (divorced, 1988); children: (second marriage) Christopher; (third marriage) Caleigh (daughter), Skye (daughter); Jordan.

Also appeared in The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd. Television Appearances; Specials: Curtis, Flour Babies, CBS, 1990. Stage Appearances: Godspell, Lambs Theatre, New York City, 1988. Evan, ⬙Mutterschaft,⬙ The 1990 Young Playwrights Festival, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1990. Eugene, Betsey Brown, McCarter Theatre, Princeton, NJ, 1990–1991. Born Guilty, Arena Stage, Washington, DC, 1991. The soldier, Hello Again, Lincoln Center Theater, New York City, 1993–1994. Milton, Avenue X, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, 1994. Darius, ⬙The Love of Bullets,⬙ The 1994 Young Playwrights Festival, LuEsther Hall, Public Theatre, New York City, 1994. Joe Fearless, Atlantic Theatre Company, New York City, 2000. Christopher, Blue/Orange, Atlantic Theatre Company, 2002–2003.

Addresses: Office—Peters Entertainment, 3601 West Olive Ave., Suite 600, Burbank, CA 91505. Career: Producer. Jon Peters Organization, founder, 1980; Guber–Peters Co., founder and partner (with Peter Guber), 1982; Guber–Peters–Barris Co., partner, c. 1987–91; Columbia Pictures, Culver City, CA, cochair of Columbia Pictures Entertainment, 1989–91; Jon Peters Group, principal owner, beginning 1991; Boardwalk Co., cofounder and partner (with Guber and Neil Bogart), 1980–81; Polygram Pictures, owner (with Guber) and co–managing director, 1980–82; Peters Entertainment, Burbank, CA, principal. Also worked as a personal manager, a hairdresser, and as an owner and operator of a chain of beauty parlors. Kabbalah Center, volunteer.

Also appeared in productions of I Was Looking at the Ceiling and Saw the Sky (musical), Lincoln Center Theatre, and American Dream.

CREDITS Film Producer: A Star Is Born, Warner Bros., 1976. Eyes of Laura Mars, Columbia, 1978. The Main Event, Warner Bros., 1979.

Major Tours: Member of Little Albert and the True Tones, Dreamgirls, U.S. cities, 1985–1987. 245

PETERS


Six Weeks, Universal, 1982. Vision Quest (also known as Crazy for You), Warner Bros., 1985. (With Peter Guber and Neil Canton) The Witches of Eastwick, Warner Bros., 1987. (With Guber and Canton) Caddyshack II, Warner Bros., 1988. (With Guber) Tango and Cash, Warner Bros., 1989. (With Guber and Chris Kenny) Batman, Warner Bros., 1989. Money Train, Columbia, 1995. My Fellow Americans, Warner Bros., 1996. Rosewood, Warner Bros., 1997. Wild Wild West, Warner Bros., 1999. Ali, Columbia, 2001.

Television Executive Producer; Series: Dreams, 1984. (With Al Giddings) Oceanquest (also known as Ocean Quest), NBC, 1985.

Film Executive Producer: Die Laughing, Warner Bros., 1980. Caddyshack, Warner Bros., 1980. An American Werewolf in London (also known as American Werewolf), Universal, 1981. (Uncredited) Missing, Universal, 1982. Flashdance, Paramount, 1983. D.C. Cab (also known as Street Fleet), Universal, 1983. The Legend of Billie Jean (also known as Fair Is Fair), TriStar, 1985. The Color Purple (also known as Moon Song), Universal, 1985. Clue (also known as Clue: The Movie), Paramount, 1985. (With Peter Guber) Youngblood, Metro–Goldwyn– Mayer/United Artists, 1986. (With Guber) Head Office, TriStar, 1986. (With Guber, Mark Damon, and John W. Hyde) The Clan of the Cave Bear, Warner Bros., 1986. (With Guber and Roger Birnbaum) Who’s That Girl?, Warner Bros., 1987. (With Guber and Steven Spielberg) Innerspace, Warner Bros., 1987. (With Guber) Rain Man, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/ United Artists, 1988. (With Guber) Gorillas in the Mist (also known as The Adventure of Dian Fossey and Gorillas in the Mist: The Story of Dian Fossey), Universal, 1988. (With Guber) Missing Link, Universal, 1989. The Bonfire of the Vanities, Warner Bros., 1990. (With Guber, Benjamin Melniker, and Michael Uslan) Batman Returns, Warner Bros., 1992. (With Guber) This Boy’s Life, Warner Bros., 1993. (With Guber) With Honors, Warner Bros., 1994.

Television Executive Producer; Specials: Clue: Movies, Murder and Mystery, CBS, 1986. The Making of Gorillas in the Mist, syndicated, 1988. Superman 50th Anniversary, 1988.

Television Executive Producer; Movies: The Toughest Man in the World, 1984. (With Peter Guber) Brotherhood of Justice, ABC, 1986. (With others) Bay Coven (also known as Bay Cove, The Devils of Bay Cove, Eye of the Demon, and Strangers in Town), 1987. Finish Line, 1989. Also executive producer of Nightmare at Bitter Creek.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Ironmonger, ⬙The Terrible Clockman,⬙ Shirley Temple’s Storybook, 1961. Television Appearances; Specials: Guest, The Barbara Walters Special, 1976. Barbra: With One More Look at You (also known as The Making of ⬙A Star Is Born⬙), 1976. Premiere: Inside the Summer Blockbusters, Fox, 1989. Television Appearances; Movies: Doorman, Parole, 1982. RECORDINGS Videos: Caddyshack: The 19th Hole, Warner Bros. Home Video, 1999. ADAPTATIONS The films Eyes of Laura Mars, released by Columbia in 1978, and Tango and Cash, released by Warner Bros. in 1989, were based on stories by Peters. OTHER SOURCES

Film Appearances: Boy on a donkey crossing the Red Sea, The Ten Commandments, Paramount, 1956. Black Beret, Sheena, Columbia, 1984.

Books: Griffin, Nancy and Kim Masters, Hit & Run: How Jon Peters and Peter Guber Took Sony for a Ride in Hollywood, Simon & Schuster, 1996. 246


PIETZ Television Appearances; Episodic: Reporter, ⬙The Gathering,⬙ Highlander: The Series (also known as Highlander), syndicated, 1992. Missing Persons, ABC, 1993. Guest host, Later, NBC, 1994. Lieutenant Sandra Rhodes, ⬙Bloodlines,⬙ Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG and TNG), syndicated, 1994. Bonnie, ⬙Gone with the Re–wind,⬙ Conrad Bloom, NBC, 1998. Bonnie Boone, ⬙A Kick in the Head,⬙ Ally McBeal, Fox, 2002. Bonnie Boone, ⬙Homecoming,⬙ Ally McBeal, Fox, 2002. Herself, ⬙Cold War? Cold Shower Is More Like It,⬙ Rendez–View, 2002. Rebecca McCormick, ⬙Lady Heather’s Box,⬙ CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, CBS, 2003. Elaine, ⬙Two Girls for Every Boy,⬙ The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 2003. Lauren, ⬙Freefall,⬙ ER, 2003. ⬙Skips and Scones,⬙ The Division, 2004. Samantha, ⬙Party of Two,⬙ I’m with Her, ABC, 2004. Mrs. Sandore, ⬙Get Out of Dodge ... Ball,⬙ All about the Andersons, The WB, 2004.

Periodicals: Fortune, July 22, 1996, p. 100. People Weekly, May 27, 1991, p. 86. Washington Monthly, September, 1996, pp. 49–50.

PIETZ, Amy 1969– PERSONAL Born March 6, 1969, in Milwaukee, WI; adopted daughter of a truck driver and a nurse; married Kenneth Alan Williams (an actor), May, 1997. Education: DePaul University, B.F.A., theatre, 1991. Avocational Interests: Ballet. Addresses: Agent—Leanne Coronell, Endeavor, 9701 Wilshire Blvd., 10th Floor, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Manager—Howard Scott, Howard Entertainment, 10850 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 1260, Los Angeles, CA 90024. Career: Actress and producer. Eclipse (theatre company), founding member; also performed with Organic theatre company. Appeared in commercials. Also worked as a waitress.

Film Appearances: Melinda, Rudy, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1993. Liza Tisch, Jingle All the Way, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1996. Jell–Ohh Lady (short film), La Mancha Productions, 1999. Clara, DysEnchanted, 2004.

Awards, Honors: Screen Actors Guild Award nomination, outstanding actress in a comedy series, 1999, for Caroline in the City. CREDITS

Film Work: Executive producer, Jell–Ohh Lady (short film), La Mancha Productions, 1999.

Television Appearances; Series: Bronwyn Jones, Muscle, The WB, 1995. Annie Viola Spidaro, Caroline in the City (also known as Caroline), NBC, 1995–1999. Melissa Taylor, Cursed (also known as The Weber Show), NBC, 2000.

Stage Appearances: Martha Boswell (some sources cite Helvetia Boswell), The Boswell Sisters (musical), Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, 2001.

Television Appearances; Movies: Terri Paxton, All Lies End in Murder (also known as Behind Every Good Man), ABC, 1997. Carrie Breiter, Every 9 Seconds (also known as A Call for Help), NBC, 1997.

Also appeared at Steppenwolf Theatre, Chicago, IL; Center Theatre; and Raven Theatre.

OTHER SOURCES

Television Appearances; Specials: All–New All–Star TV Censored When Bloopers Attack!, NBC, 1997. Narrator, Intimate Portrait: Lea Thompson, Lifetime, 1998. Voice, Wisconsin: An American Portrait, PBS, 2000.

Periodicals: Chicago, April, 1995, p. 17. Complete Woman, June, 1996, p. 5. TV Guide, April 13, 1996, pp. 28–29. 247

POPE

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 vs. Army of Darkness, Captain Supermarket, Evil Dead 3, and The Medieval Dead), Universal, 1993. Fire in the Sky, Paramount, 1993. Blank Check (also known as Blank Cheque), Buena Vista, 1994. Clueless (also known as I Was a Teenage Teenager and No Worries), Paramount, 1995. Bound, Gramercy, 1996. Gridlock’d (also known as Gridlock and Gridlocked), PolyGram Filmed Entertainment, 1997. Zero Effect, Columbia, 1998. The Matrix, Warner Bros., 1999. (With others) Wild Wild West, Warner Bros., 1999. Bedazzled (also known as Teuflisch), Twentieth Century–Fox, 2000. The Matrix Reloaded (also known as The Matrix Reloaded: The IMAX Experience), Warner Bros., 2003. The Matrix Revolutions (also known as The Matrix Revolutions: The IMAX Experience), Warner Bros., 2003. Spider–Man 2, Columbia, 2004.

POPE, Bill 1952– PERSONAL Born June 19, 1952, in Bowling Green, KY. Education: New York University, M.A., fine arts, 1977; studied architecture at University of Virginia and law at Southwestern University. Addresses: Agent—Spyros Skouras, Skouras Agency, 631 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 2C, Santa Monica, CA 90401. Career: Cinematographer. Director of photography for commercials; director and cinematographer for music videos; also works as a camera operator. Member: American Society of Cinematographers. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, outstanding technical direction, camera work, or video in an episode in a series, 1984, for ⬙The Governor’s Brain Is Missing,⬙ Benson; Daytime Emmy Award nominations, technical excellence in a daytime drama series (with others), 1984, for One Life to Live, and 1985, for General Hospital; MTV Video Music Award, 1988, for ⬙We’ll Be Together⬙; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding technical director, camera, or video for a miniseries or special (with others), 1991, for The 63rd Annual Academy Awards; Emmy Award, outstanding technical director, camera, or video for a miniseries or special (with others), 1994, for The 66th Annual Academy Awards; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding technical director, camera, or video for a miniseries or special (with others), 1996, for The 68th Annual Academy Awards; Independent Spirit Award nomination, best cinematographer, Independent Film Project West, 1997, for Bound; Film Award nomination, best cinematography, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 2000, for The Matrix; Student Academy Award, best documentary, for the student film The Sixth Week.

Film Appearances: Interviewee, Visions of Light (documentary; also known as Visions of Light: The Art of Cinematography), 1992. Camera operator, Dangerous Game (also known as Snake Eyes), Maverick Picture Co., 1993. Television Work; Series: Cinematographer, Maximum Bob, ABC, 1998. Freaks and Geeks, NBC, 1999–2000. Also worked as a camera operator for Benson, General Hospital, and One Life to Live, all ABC. Television Cinematographer; Pilots: Maximum Bob, ABC, 1998. Freaks and Geeks, NBC, 1999. Television Work; Specials: Cinematographer, Sinead O’Connor: The Year of the Horse, Lifetime, 1991. Cinematographer, Mrs. Cage, PBS, 1992.

CREDITS Film Cinematographer: Horror House on Highway Five, 1985. Darkman, Universal, 1990. Closet Land, Universal, 1991. (Visual effects photography) The Addams Family, Paramount, 1991. Army of Darkness (also known as Army of Darkness: Evil Dead 3, Army of Darkness, the Ultimate Experience in Medieval Horror, Bruce Campbell

Also camera operator for several awards presentations. RECORDINGS Videos: Himself and cinematographer, The Matrix Revisited, Warner Home Video, 2001. 248

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Photographer for the music video ⬙We’ll Be Together⬙ by Sting, 1987; director of several music videos, including ⬙Somebody’s Crying,⬙ 1995, ⬙Go Walkin’ down There,⬙ 1995, and ⬙Graduation Day,⬙ 1996, all by Chris Isaak; and ⬙One⬙ by Metallica.

POPE OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, September 29, 1996, p. H20.

249

Q–R dent Spirit Award nomination, best male lead, 1990, both for Parents; received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, 2003.

QUAID, Randy 1950– PERSONAL

CREDITS

Born October 1, 1950, in Houston, TX; son of William Rudy (an electrician) and Juanita B. ⬙Nita⬙ (a real estate agent) Quaid; brother of Dennis Quaid (an actor); married Ella Marie Jolly, May 11, 1980 (divorced); married Evi Motolanez (an actress, director, model, and author), October 5, 1989; children: Amanda. Education: Attended Houston Baptist College, 1969–70, and the University of Houston, 1970–71.

Film Appearances: (Uncredited) Targets (also known as Before I Die), Paramount, 1968. Lester Marlow, The Last Picture Show, Columbia, 1971. Professor Hosquith, What’s Up, Doc?, Warner Bros., 1972. Finch Feather, Lolly–Madonna XXX (also known as The Lolly–Madonna War), Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1973. Laurence ⬙Larry⬙ Meadows, The Last Detail, Columbia, 1973. Leroy, Paper Moon, Paramount, 1973. Virgil, The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz (also known as L’apprentissage de Duddy Kravitz), Paramount, 1974. Hawk Hawkins, Breakout, Columbia, 1975. Little Tod, The Missouri Breaks, United Artists, 1976. Luther Johnson, Bound for Glory, United Artists, 1976. Dean Proust, The Choirboys (also known as Aanglarna), Universal, 1977. Quentin Hammond, Three Warriors, Fantasy Films, 1977. Jimmy Booth, Midnight Express, Columbia, 1978. Clell Miller, The Long Riders, United Artists, 1980. Jay, Foxes, United Artists, 1980. Charlie, Heartbeeps, Universal, 1981. Cousin Eddie, National Lampoon’s Vacation (also known as American Vacation, National Lampoon’s Summer Vacation, and Vacation), Warner Bros., 1983. Charlie, The Wild Life, Universal, 1984. Martin, Fool for Love, Cannon, 1985. Moose Granger, The Slugger’s Wife (also known as Neil Simon’s The Slugger’s Wife), Columbia, 1985. Sheriff Loomis, The Wraith, New Century/Vista, 1986.

Addresses: Agent—Paradigm, 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., 25th Floor, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Publicist— Guttman Associates Public Relations, 118 South Beverly Dr., Suite 201, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor. Appeared in television commercials for Kentucky Fried Chicken; worked as a stand–up comedian; also worked as a janitor. Member: Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, best supporting actor, and Golden Globe Award nomination, best supporting actor—motion picture, both 1974, and Film Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best supporting actor, 1975, all for The Last Detail; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actor in a limited series or special, 1984, for A Streetcar Named Desire; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding actor in a miniseries or special, 1987, and Golden Globe Award, best performance by an actor in a miniseries or motion picture made for television, 1988, both for LBJ: The Early Years; Fantafestival Award (with Bryan Madorsky), best actor, 1989, and Indepen250

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Juan, Sweet Country (also known as Glykeia patrida), Cinema Group, 1987. Lieutenant Vincent Bracey, No Man’s Land, Orion, 1987. Frank/Cornell Crawford, Moving, Warner Bros., 1988. Peter Blunt, Caddyshack II, Warner Bros., 1988. Cousin Eddie, National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation (also known as Christmas Vacation and National Lampoon’s Winter Holiday), Warner Bros., 1989. Feet Samuels, Bloodhounds of Broadway, Columbia, 1989. Lester Atlas, Out Cold, Hemdale, 1989. Nick Laemle, Parents, Vestron, 1989. Lester Marlow, Texasville, Columbia, 1990. Loomis, Quick Change, Warner Bros., 1990. Mark Devereaux, Martians Go Home, Taurus, 1990. Tim Daland, Days of Thunder, Paramount, 1990. Elijah C. Skuggs, Freaked (also known as Hideous Mutant Freekz and Very Special People), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1993. (Uncredited) Johnny, Major League II, Warner Bros., 1994. Michael McDougal, The Paper, Universal, 1994. Vic Damico, Bye Bye, Love, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1995. Ishmael Boorg, Kingpin, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1996. Russell Casse, Independence Day (also known as ID4), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1996. Russell Casse in archive footage from Independence Day, Independence Day: The ID4 Invasion, 1996. Sam Burns, Last Dance, Buena Vista, 1996. (Uncredited) Tennessee state trooper, Get on the Bus, Columbia/TriStar, 1996. Cousin Eddie, National Lampoon’s Vegas Vacation (also known as National Lampoon’s Las Vegas Vacation and Vegas Vacation), Warner Bros., 1997. General George S. Merlin, Bug Buster (also known as Blatella and Some Things Never Die), DMG Entertainment, 1998. Pat Utley (some sources cite Tom Utley), P.U.N.K.S. (also known as Rebels), A–Pix Entertainment, 1998. Sheriff, Hard Rain (also known as The Flood and Pluie d’enfer), Paramount, 1998. First Love, Last Rites, Strand Releasing, 1998. The Debtors, 1999. FBI director Cappy von Trapment, The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle (also known as Die Abenteuer von Rocky und Bullwinkle), Universal, 2000. Mr. Briggs, Not Another Teen Movie (also known as Sex Academy), Sony Pictures Entertainment, 2001. Himself, Breaking the Silence: The Making of ⬙Hannibal⬙ (documentary), Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer Home Entertainment, 2001. Bruno, The Adventures of Pluto Nash (also known as Pluto Nash), Warner Bros., 2002. Charlie, Black Cadillac, Artistic View Entertainment, 2002. Eli Rockwood, Back by Midnight, 2002. Madman McKlusky, Frank McKlusky, C.I., Buena Vista, 2002.

QUAID Jerry James, Milwaukee, Minnesota, 2003. Mr. Jensen, Grind, Warner Bros., 2003. Ted Mirabeau, Carolina, Miramax, 2003. Vic Davies, Kart Racer, Premiere Marketing & Distribution Group, 2003. Captain Flint, The Battle of Treasure Island, Crystal Sky, 2004. Voice of Slim, Home on the Range (animated), Buena Vista, 2004. Film Work: Producer, The Debtors, 1999. Television Appearances; Series: Various characters, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC’s Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1985–1986. Dwight Davis, Davis Rules (also known as The Principal and Spiral Bound), ABC, 1991, then CBS, 1991–1992. Mike Grubb, The Grubbs, Fox, 2002. Chief Hank Shaw, The Brotherhood of Poland, New Hampshire, CBS, 2003. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Clayton Ritchie, Guyana Tragedy: The Story of Jim Jones (also known as The Mad Messiah), CBS, 1980. Putzi Hanfstaengel, Inside the Third Reich, ABC, 1982. Elmer Scheele, Murder in the Heartland (also known as Starkweather: Murder in the Heartland), ABC, 1993. John Wesley Hardin, Streets of Laredo (also known as Larry McMurty’s Streets of Laredo), CBS, 1995. Randy Weaver, Ruby Ridge: An American Tragedy (also known as Every Knee Shall Bow: The Siege at Ruby Ridge and The Siege at Ruby Ridge), CBS, 1996. Jack Woods, The Magical Legend of the Leprechauns (also known as Leprechauns and Kampf der Kobolde), NBC, 1999. Homicide detective Irwin Sikorski, 5 Days to Midnight, Sci–Fi Channel, 2004. Television Appearances; Movies: Herbie, Getting Away from It All, ABC, 1972. Carl Grant, The Great Niagara, ABC, 1974. Grat Dalton, The Last Ride of the Dalton Gang (also known as Raid on Coffeyville), NBC, 1979. Chet Watson, To Race the Wind, CBS, 1980. Lenny Small, Of Mice and Men, NBC, 1981. Evan Cleman, Cowboy, CBS, 1983. Lyndon Baines ⬙LBJ⬙ Johnson, LBJ: The Early Years, NBC, 1987. Kenny Lee, Dead Solid Perfect (also known as Dead Perfect), HBO, 1988. Pete Suvak, Evil in Clear River (also known as Hate on Trial and Winter in Clear River), ABC, 1988. Jack Cloud, Cold Dog Soup, 1990.

251

RAMOS


The monster, Frankenstein, TNT, 1993. Jim Flynn, Roommates, NBC, 1994. Lenny Benedetti, Next Door, Showtime, 1994. Whip, Legends of the North (also known as Esperanza and Grand nord), 1994. Detective Steve Carella, Ed McBain’s 87th Precinct: Lightning, NBC, 1995. Taylor, Curse of the Starving Class, Showtime, 1995. Allan Hansen, Woman Undone, Showtime, 1996. Sheriff Miller, Moonshine Highway, Showtime, 1996. Lenny, Sands of Eden, 1997. Jeremy Dillon, Last Rites, Starz!, 1998. Lenny, La guerre de l’eau (also known as Water War), 1998. Phil, Valentine’s Day (also known as Protector), HBO, 1998. Doc Woods and Doc Holliday, Purgatory (also known as Purgatory West of the Pecos), TNT, 1999. Phil Chadway, The Thin Blue Lie, Showtime, 2000. President A. Thorton Osgood II, Mail to the Chief, ABC, 2000. Dr. Michael McCann, The Day the War Ended, HBO, 2001. Cousin Eddie Johnson, Christmas Vacation 2: Cousin Eddie’s Island Adventure (also known as National Lampoon’s Cousin Eddie’s Christmas Vacation Lost), NBC, 2003.

Himself, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC’s Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1991. The Late Show with David Letterman, CBS, 1996. Bill Johnson, ⬙All the President’s Women,⬙ Gun (also known as Robert Altman’s Gun), ABC, 1997. Himself, Christian Slater: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1998. Michael Doyle, ⬙Afterlife,⬙ Night Visions, Fox, 2001. The Wayne Brady Show, syndicated, 2003. Also appeared in episodes of other series, including The Daily Show, Comedy Central. Television Appearances; Pilots: Coach Dobbs, Toonces, the Cat Who Could Drive a Car (also known as Toonces and Friends), NBC, 1992. Billy Keats, The Billy Club, CBS, 1997. Mac Grubb, The Grubbs, Fox, 2002. Stage Appearances: Title role, The Golem, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, New York City, 1984. Lee, True West, Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, beginning c. 1982, later Los Angeles Stage Company, Los Angeles, c. 1984. RECORDINGS

Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, The Making of ⬙Midnight Express⬙ (documentary), 1977. Harold ⬙Mitch⬙ Mitchell, A Streetcar Named Desire, ABC, 1984. Voice of Corporal Kevin Macaulay, Dear America: Letters Home from Vietnam (also known as Dear America), HBO, 1987. Himself, Picture This: The Times of Peter Bogdanovich in Archer City, Texas (also known as The Making of Texasville), Showtime, 1991. Sci–Fi Channel’s Invasion of Independence Day, The Sci–Fi Channel, 1996. Himself and narrator, George Wallace: Settin’ the Woods on Fire (documentary), PBS, 2000. Comedy Central Presents the NY Friars Club Roast of Chevy Chase, Comedy Central, 2002.

Music Videos: Appeared in music videos, including ⬙Heavy Fuel,⬙ by Dire Straits; and ⬙Rock Star,⬙ by N.E.R.D. Videos: (Uncredited) Truck driver, Bangles Greatest Hits, 1990. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, February 14, 2000, pp. 18–19. Texas Monthly, June, 2000, p. 204.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The 14th Annual CableACE Awards, Lifetime, 1993. Presenter, Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, 1997. Presenter, The 14th Independent Spirit Awards, Bravo and Independent Film Channel, 1999.

RADFORD, Art See KOVACS, Laszlo

RAMOS, Rudy 1950– PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Episodic: John, ⬙The Late Mr. Peddington,⬙ Night Gallery (also known as Rod Serling’s Night Gallery), NBC, 1972. The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, NBC, 1990.

Born September 19, 1950, in Lawton, OK. Career: Actor. 252


RIGBY Paulo Quinones, ⬙Humpty Dumped,⬙ NYPD Blue, ABC, 2002. Old man, ⬙God Needles George,⬙ George Lopez, ABC, 2004.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Wind, The High Chaparral, NBC, 1970–1971. Reuben Garcia, Hunter, NBC, 1987–1988. Voice characterization, Chipmunks (animated), NBC, c. 1988–1990.

Appeared in an episode of Resurrection Blvd., Showtime.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: The Blue Knight, NBC, 1973. Danny DeCarlo (an informer), Helter Skelter (also known as Massacre in Hollywood), CBS, 1976.

Film Appearances: Mendez, The Enforcer, Warner Bros., 1976. Teeth, The Driver, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1978. Angel Cruz, Defiance, American International Pictures, 1980. Gypsy, Quicksilver, Columbia, 1986. Ignacio, Beverly Hills Cop II, Paramount, 1987. Rudy Estevez, Open House, Prism Pictures, 1987. Melindez, Colors, Orion, 1988. Aguilar, To Protect and Serve, Apsicon Productions, 1992. Ortiz, The Flight of the Dove (also known as The Spy Within), Ascot Video/Top Tape, 1994.

Television Appearances; Movies: Police officer Manny Beltran, Everybody’s Baby: The Rescue of Jessica McClure, ABC, 1989. Police officer, Dangerous Passion, ABC, 1990. Ali Baez, A Murderous Affair: The Carolyn Warmus Story (also known as Lovers of Deceit: The Carolyn Warmus Story), ABC, 1992. Jessy Aruna, Blindsided, USA Network, 1993. Captain Ruiz, Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman: The Movie, CBS, 1999. Juan Ochoa, Sam Churchill: Search for a Homeless Man, WIN, 1999. Canto, Road Dogz, Cinemax, 2000.

RIGBY, Terence 1937– PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Episodic: Indian, ⬙The Animal,⬙ Men from Shiloh, NBC, 1971. ⬙Highway to Murder,⬙ Get Christie Love, ABC, 1974. Arguello, ⬙The Rose and the Gun,⬙ The Blue Knight, CBS, 1976. Bobby Boyajian, ⬙Rattlers’ Class of ’63,⬙ The Rockford Files, NBC, 1976. Louie Pakoa, ⬙A Sentence to Steal,⬙ Hawaii Five–0, CBS, 1976. ⬙Friends and Enemies,⬙ Paris, CBS, 1979. Bernie Arguello, ⬙Samuels and the Kid,⬙ St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1982. Roberto Laguna, ⬙Hearts of Stone,⬙ Knight Rider, NBC, 1983. Vincent Garcia, ⬙Needle in a Haystack,⬙ Matt Houston, ABC, 1983. ⬙Here’s Adventure, Here’s Romance,⬙ Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1983. Deputy Henry, ⬙Wanted Man: Part 2,⬙ Matt Houston, ABC, 1984. Raul, ⬙Filming Raul,⬙ Scarecrow and Mrs. King, CBS, 1984. Dr. Carlos Perez, ⬙Corn Fed Steele,⬙ Remington Steele, NBC, 1985. Pete Torgut, ⬙Hellfire,⬙ MacGyver, ABC, 1985. Rueben, ⬙This Bird Has Flown,⬙ Bagdad Cafe, CBS, 1990. Mario Fernandez, ⬙Time to Die,⬙ Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1994. Lopez, ⬙Spirit of America,⬙ The Practice, ABC, 1997.

Born January 2, 1937, in Birmingham, England. Education: Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, graduated. Career: Actor. CREDITS Film Appearances: Plainclothes policeman, Accident, Cinema V, 1967. Gerald Fletcher, Get Carter, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1971. Joey, The Homecoming, AFT Distributing, 1973. Voice of Silver, Watership Down (also known as Richard Adams’ Watership Down), Avco Embassy, 1978. Hackett, The Dogs of War, United Artists, 1980. Joseph Stalin, Testimony, RM Associates, 1988. James Burge, Scandal, Click Productions, 1989. Duke of Mendip, The Children (also known as Meine liebe Rose), 1990. Sidney Callow, The Young Americans, 1993. Captain Henry Cooke, England My England, 1995. Billy Mann, Funny Bones, Buena Vista, 1995. General Bukharin, Tomorrow Never Dies, Metro– Goldwyn–Mayer/United Artists, 1997. Bishop Gardiner, Elizabeth (also known as Elizabeth: The Virgin Queen), Gramercy, 1998. 253

RIGBY

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Raymond Flack, ⬙Behaviour,⬙ Hunter’s Walk, ATV (England), 1973. Mr. Perivale Blythe, ⬙Rumpole and the Last Resort,⬙ Rumpole of the Bailey, PBS, 1983. Alex Peach, ⬙Burning Your Boats,⬙ Stay Lucky, YTV (England), 1990. Vincent Batten, ⬙Lost on the Range,⬙ Boon, ITV, 1991. ⬙The Ties That Bind,⬙ Van der Valk, ITV, 1992. John Hill, ⬙Fruit of the Desert,⬙ Lovejoy, BBC (England), 1994. Ben Woodley (some sources cite Len Woodley), ⬙Brave Heart,⬙ Holby City, BBC, 1999. Ian Frasier, ⬙Dead Man’s 11,⬙ Midsomer Murders, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Don Holloway, ⬙Can’t Always Get What You Want,⬙ Holby City, BBC, 2003. Ronnie Brown, ⬙Fool for Love,⬙ Heartbeat, ITV, 2003.

Harrison, Plunkett & Macleane, Gramercy/USA Films/ PolyGram Filmed Entertainment, 1999. Bratislav, Simon Magus, Channel Four Films, 1999, Fireworks Pictures, 2001. Henry Hobbs, Essex Boys, Miramax, 2000. Henry Caldicot, Mrs. Caldicot’s Cabbage War, Arrow Film Distributors, 2000. Dr. Edward Staunton, Mona Lisa Smile, Columbia, 2003. Other films include The Little Ones. Television Appearances; Series: P. C. Henry Snow, Softly Softly (also known as Softly Softly: Task Force), BBC (England), 1966. Ernie Cade, Airline, Yorkshire (England), 1982. Tommy ⬙Bomber⬙ Lancaster, Crossroads, ITV (England), 1986–1988. Burke Flitch, Born to Run, BBC, 1997.

Television Appearances; Specials: The Girl on the M1 (also known as Armchair Theatre: The Girl on the M1), ITV (England), 1971. ⬙The Falklands Factor,⬙ Play for Today, 1983. ⬙Desert of Lies,⬙ Play for Today, 1984. Mr. Babcock, Friends in Space, ATV (England), 1990. Mr. Carter, The Prince of Hearts, 1998.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Roy Bland, Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy, BBC (England), 1979, then PBS. Stanley Bruce, Edward and Mrs. Simpson, PBS, 1980. Dr. Watson, The Hound of the Baskervilles, BBC, 1982. Jo Stiarkoz, Lace, 1984. Jo Stiarkoz, Lace II, ABC, 1985. Mars, The Detective, BBC, 1985. Big Al, The Beiderbecke Affair, Yorkshire (England), 1985. Big Al, The Beiderbecke Connection, Yorkshire, 1988. Berger, Our Friends in the North, BBC, 1996. Pumblechook, ⬙Great Expectations,⬙ Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1999.

Television Appearances; Other: Also appeared in Common As Muck. Stage Appearances: Joey, The Homecoming, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1967. Briggs, No Man’s Land, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1976. Duke of Buckingham, Richard III, Brooklyn Academy of Music, Brooklyn, NY, 1992. Ghost, player king, and grave digger, Hamlet, Royal National Theatre, London, then Belasco Theatre, New York City, 1995. Count Orsini–Rosenberg, Amadeus, Music Box Theatre, 1999–2000. Harry, Saved, Theatre for a New Audience, American Place Theatre, New York City, 2001. Agamemnon, Troilus and Cressida, American Place Theatre, c. 2001. Rex Weasel, Smelling a Rat, Samuel Beckett Theatre, New York City, 2002.

Television Appearances; Movies: ⬙Wife in a Blonde Wig,⬙ Thirty–Minute Theatre, 1966. Matthews, High Tide, 1980. Inspector Layton, The Sign of Four (also known as Sherlock Holmes’ The Sign of Four), 1983. Detective Superintendent George Reade, The Investigation: Inside a Terrorist Bombing (also known as Who Bombed Birmingham?), Granada (England), 1990. Mr. Garter, The Student Prince, PBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Zullen, ⬙The Angel’s Eye,⬙ The Saint, ITV (England), 1966. Greenface, ⬙The Supercharged Egg,⬙ The Queen Street Gang, 1968. Charlie Mason, ⬙The Time to Die,⬙ The Saint, ITV, 1968. Holder, ⬙The Running Dog,⬙ Callan, 1969. Gorman, ⬙The Beater and the Game,⬙ Public Eye, 1971.

Appeared in Richard III and The Wind in the Willows, both Royal National Theatre, London; appeared in Waiting for Godot, West End production. Major Tours: Duke of Buckingham, Richard III, U.S. cities, 1992. 254


ROBERTS news and documentary, 1992, for Who Is Ross Perot?; Mother of the Year, National Mother’s Day Committee, 1992; Mother of the Year, American Cancer Society, 2000; Distinguished Service Award, National Association of Broadcasters, 2003; inducted into the Broadcasting & Cable Hall of Fame; several honorary degrees.

ROBERTS, Cokie 1943– PERSONAL Full name, Mary Martha Corinne Morrison Claiborne Boggs Roberts; born December 27, 1943, in New Orleans, LA; daughter of Hale (a member of the United States Congress) and Corinne ⬙Lindy⬙ (a member of the United States Congress and ambassador; maiden name, Claiborne) Boggs; married Steven Victor Roberts (a journalist and professor), 1966; children: Lee Harriss (an investment analyst), Rebecca Boggs (a radio producer). Education: Wellesley College, B.A. (political science), 1964. Religion: Roman Catholic.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Anchor, Meeting of the Minds, WRC–TV, 1964–1966. Correspondent, Insider’s Newsletter, WRC–TV, 1967. Host, The Lawmakers, PBS, 1981–1984. Panelist, This Week with David Brinkley (also known as This Week), ABC, 1987–1996. Substitute anchor, ABC News Nightline (also known as Nightline), ABC, 1992—. Anchor (with Sam Donaldson), This Week with Sam Donaldson and Cokie Roberts (also known as This Week), ABC, 1996–2002. Correspondent, ABC News Saturday Night, ABC, beginning 1998.

Addresses: Office—ABC News, 1717 DeSales St. Northwest, Washington, DC 20036. Career: News anchor and reporter. WNEW–TV, New York City, producer, 1968; KNBC–TV, Los Angeles, producer, 1972–74; CBS News (radio), Athens, Greece, reporter, 1974–77; National Public Radio, news analyst and Congressional correspondent, c. 1977—; ABC News, special Washington correspondent, 1988–92, chief Congressional analyst, beginning in 1998; appointed to the President’s Commission on Service and Civic Participation, c. 2003; USA Magazine, contributing editor (with others); public speaker at various venues. Affiliated with the Dirksen Center on Congressional Leadership, Pekin, IL, 1988–95; the Foreign Students Service Center, Washington, DC, 1990; the Congressional Fellows Program, Washington, DC; Manhattanville College, Purchase, NY, 1991–99; the Children’s Inn at the National Institutes for Health (NIH), Bethesda, MD, 1992—; and the International Women’s Forum Leadership Foundation.

Television Appearances; Specials: The Congress, PBS, 1989. To the Brink of War, PBS, 1991. Floor correspondent, ’92 Vote: The Democratic Convention, ABC, 1992. Seize the Power: A Lifetime Challenge to the Women of America, Lifetime, 1992. Who Is Ross Perot?, ABC, 1992. Panelist, Meet the Media: Fair or Biased toward Gingrich and the GOP?, CNBC, 1995. Correspondent, The ’96 Vote: The Democratic National Convention, ABC, 1996. Correspondent, The ’96 Vote: The Republican National Convention, ABC, 1996. Host, Jobs: The Class of 2000, PBS, 1996. Reporter on the House of Representative races, The ’96 Vote: Election Night, ABC, 1996. Why America Hates the Press, PBS, 1996. A Day with..., Lifetime, 1997. Anchor, This Year in Politics, ABC, 1998. Crisis in the White House: The President Testifies, ABC, 1998. Anchor, I’m Not a Racist but ... Small Steps Toward Healing the Hate, Lifetime, 1999. Correspondent in Rome, ABC 2000, ABC, 1999. Correspondent, ABC 2000: The Vote, ABC, 2000. The Great American History Quiz: America at War, History Channel, 2001. The Great American History Quiz: 50 States, History Channel, 2001. The Great American History Quiz: For Kids, History Channel, 2001. Narrator, Marriage: Just a Piece of Paper?, PBS, 2002.

Member: Radio and Television Correspondents Association (president, 1981–82, board of directors, 1980–94), United States Capitol Historical Society. Awards, Honors: Award from the National Organization of Working Women, 1984; Distinguished Alumnae Award, Wellesley College, 1985; Everett McKinley Dirksen Award for distinguished reporting of Congress, Everett McKinley Dirksen Congressional Leadership Research Center, 1986; Edward Weintal Prize for diplomatic reporting, Georgetown University Institute for the Study of Diplomacy, 1987, for The MacNeil– Lehrer Newshour; award from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, 1988; Edward R. Murrow Award, 1990, for work in public radio; award from the National Women’s Political Caucus, 1990; David Brinkley Communication Award, 1991; Emmy Award, 255

ROSEANNE


Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The Alfred I. Du Pont/Columbia University Awards in Television and Radio Journalism, PBS, 1998. Presenter, The Alfred I. Du Pont/Columbia University Awards in Television and Radio Journalism, PBS, 1999.

(With Steven V. Roberts) From This Day Forward, William Morrow, 2000. Founding Mothers: The Women Who Raised Our Nation, Perennial, 2004. With Steven V. Roberts, author of a syndicated column for United Media. Contributing editor to USA Magazine; contributor to other periodicals, including Atlantic Monthly, Commonweal, Life, New Leader, New York Times, New York Times Magazine, and the Washington Post.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Late Night with David Letterman, NBC, 1992. The Late Show with David Letterman, CBS, 1994, 1996, 1998, 2000, 2001, and 2002. Narrator, Intimate Portrait: Hillary Clinton and Elizabeth Dole, Lifetime, 1996. ⬙David Brinkley: A Reporter’s Life,⬙ Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1996. Narrator, Intimate Portrait: Lesley Stahl, Lifetime, 1999. ⬙Bill Bradley: In the Game,⬙ Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Herself, Intimate Portrait: Cokie Roberts, Lifetime, 2000. ⬙Barbara Bush: First Mom,⬙ Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC, 2001. Herself, The Tim Russert Show, CNBC, 2004.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Newsmakers 1993, Issue 4, Gale, 1993. Periodicals: American Journalism Review, March, 2003, p. 6. Broadcasting & Cable, April 5, 1993, p. 59; November 13, 2000, p. S24; November 20, 2000, p. 82; August 12, 2002, p. 18; April 14, 2003, p. 12. Mediaweek, January 12, 1998, p. 3. Modern Maturity, November/December, 1994, p. 20. Newsweek, January 19, 1998, p. 71. People Weekly, April 27, 1998, p. 142. Variety, March 11, 2002, p. 5. Women’s World Daily, July 3, 1997, p. 12.

Appeared as an occasional contributor, The MacNeil– Lehrer Newshour (later known as The Newshour with Jim Lehrer), PBS; as a political correspondent, ABC World News Tonight (also known as World News Tonight), and This Week with David Brinkley (also known as This Week), both ABC. Appeared in episodes of other series, including Good Morning America (also known as GMA), ABC; Larry King Live, CNN; and The View, ABC.

Electronic: ABC News, http://www.abcnews.go.com, April 15, 2004.

Television Work; Series: Assistant producer, Meeting of the Minds, WRC–TV, 1964–1966. Editor, Insider’s Newsletter, WRC–TV, 1967.

ROCCO, Ron See LEE, RonReaco

Radio Appearances: Appeared in broadcasts on National Public Radio.

ROSEANNE 1952– (Mrs. Tom Arnold, Roseanne Arnold, Roseanne Barr, Roseanne Thomas)

RECORDINGS PERSONAL Taped Readings: We Are Our Mothers’ Daughters, Brilliance, 1998.

Full name, Roseanne Cherrie Barr; born November 3, 1952, in Salt Lake City, UT; daughter of Jerry (in sales) and Helen (a bookkeeper and cashier) Barr; married William Pentland (a postal worker), February 4, 1974 (divorced, January 16, 1990); married Tom Arnold (an actor, producer, and writer), January 20, 1990 (divorced, 1994); married Ben Thomas (a bodyguard and driver), February 14, 1995 (divorced, 2002);

WRITINGS Nonfiction: We Are Our Mothers’ Daughters, William Morrow, 1998. 256

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 children: Brandi Brown; (first marriage) Jessica, Jennifer, Jacob; (third marriage) Buck. Religion: Jewish.

ROSEANNE Broadcasting Award from Henry W. Grady School of Journalism and Mass Communications, University of Georgia, Humanitas Award from Human Family Educational and Cultural Institute, and Eleanor Roosevelt Award for Outstanding American Women.

Addresses: Agent—Martin Lesak, United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Publicist—James Moore, James Moore Associates, 4475 Sunset Dr., Suite 199, Los Angeles, CA 90027.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Roseanne Harris Conner, Roseanne, ABC, 1988–1997. Voice of Rosie, Little Rosie (animated; also known as Little Roseanne), ABC, 1990. Jennifer Smith, General Hospital, 1994. Host, The Roseanne Show, syndicated, 1998–2000. (As Roseanne Barr) Host, The Real Roseanne Show, ABC, 2003.

Career: Comic, actress, producer, and writer. Full Moon and High Tide Productions, Studio City, CA, principal and producer; Barnold Productions (later Wapello County Productions), founder (with Tom Arnold). Performed in comedy clubs and concert halls throughout the United States, including the Comedy Store, Los Angeles, beginning c. 1981; University of Colorado, Boulder, producer of Take Back the Mike to showcase female performers. Roseanne and Tom’s Big Food Diner, Eldon, IA, partner, beginning 1993. Also worked as a window dresser and a waitress.

Television Appearances; Specials; As Roseanne Barr: Fast Copy, NBC, 1985. Funny, ABC, 1986. Rodney Dangerfield—It’s Not Easy Bein’ Me, HBO, 1986. The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson 24th Anniversary Special, NBC, 1986. Host, On Location: The Roseanne Barr Show (also known as On Location and The Roseanne Barr Show), HBO, 1987. Lifetime Salutes Mom, Lifetime, 1987. Comic Relief II, HBO, 1987. The Comedy Store 15th Year Class Reunion, NBC, 1988. Like Mother, Like Daughter, Lifetime, 1988. The Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 1989. Decade, MTV, 1989. Premiere Presents: Christmas Movies ’89, Fox, 1989. Voice of title character, ⬙Little Rosie⬙ (animated), The ABC Saturday Morning Preview, ABC, 1990. Super Bloopers and New Practical Jokes, NBC, 1990. Mary Hart Presents: Love in the Public Eye, syndicated, 1990. America’s All–Star Tribute to Oprah Winfrey, ABC, 1990. Super Bloopers and New Practical Jokes, NBC, 1991. Tom Arnold: The Naked Truth, HBO, 1991. ⬙Roseanne Barr Live from Trump Castle⬙ (also known as ⬙Roseanne Arnold Live at Trump⬙), HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1991. A User’s Guide to Planet Earth: The American Environment Test, ABC, 1991. (In archive footage) Johnny Carson’s 29th Anniversary, 1991. (In archive footage) Funny Women of Television, 1991. Interviewee, The Desilu Story: The Rags to Riches Success of the Desilu Empire, Bravo, 2003.

Member: Screen Actors Guild. Awards, Honors: American Comedy Award, funniest female performer in a television special, and Annual CableACE awards, funniest female in a comedy and best comedy special, National Cable Television Association, all 1988, for On Location: The Roseanne Barr Show; Charlie Local and National Comedy awards, best female comedian on the West Coast, Association of Comedy Artists, 1988; Discovery of the Year Award, Hollywood Women’s Press Club, 1988; American Comedy Award, best female standup comic, 1989; Golden Globe Award nominations, outstanding lead actress in a comedy series, 1989, 1991, 1992, and 1994, American Comedy Award, funniest female lead performer in a television series, 1989, 1993, US Magazine Second Annual Readers Poll Award, best actress in a comedy series, 1989, People’s Choice awards, favorite female performer in a new television program, 1989, favorite female performer on television, 1990, 1994, 1995, and all–around favorite female entertainer, 1990, Emmy Award nominations, best lead actress in a comedy series, 1992, 1994, 1995, Golden Globe Award, best actress in a comedy series, 1993, Emmy Award, best lead actress in a comedy series, 1993, Screen Actors Guild Award nomination, outstanding performance by a female actor in a comedy series, 1995, and American Comedy Award nomination, funniest female lead performer in a television series, 1996, all for Roseanne; Nickelodeon Kids Choice Award, 1990; received star on Hollywood Walk of Fame, 1992; shared Vanguard Award (with Tom Arnold), GLAAD Media Awards, Gay and Lesbian Alliance against Defamation, 1993; Daytime Emmy Award nomination, outstanding talk show host, 1999, for The Roseanne Show; also received George Foster Peabody

Television Appearances; Specials; As Roseanne Arnold: Entertainers ’91: The Top 20 of the Year, ABC, 1991. 257

Bob Hope & Friends: Making New Memories (also known as Bob Hope’s First Time With...), NBC, 1991. Tom Arnold: The Naked Truth 2, HBO, 1992. Voice of Rosey, The Rosey and Buddy Show (animated), ABC, 1992. ⬙Roseanne Arnold,⬙ HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1992. The Search for the New Ideal Man, ABC, 1992. Sandra after Dark, with Your Hostess, Sandra Bernhard, HBO, 1992. Roseanne and Tom: Getting Away with It (also known as Roseanne: Behind the Scenes), HBO, 1992. Hats Off to Minnie Pearl: America Honors Minnie Pearl, The Nashville Network, 1992. HBO’s 20th Anniversary—We Hardly Believe It Ourselves (also known as HBO’s 20th Anniversary—We Don’t Believe It Ourselves), CBS and HBO, 1992. Comic Relief V, HBO, 1992. Class Clowns, ABC, 1992. The American Bandstand 40th Anniversary Special, ABC, 1992. Host, Free to Laugh: A Comedy and Music Special for Amnesty International, Lifetime, 1992. Grand marshal, The 61st Annual Hollywood Christmas Parade, syndicated, 1992. Tom Arnold: The Naked Truth 3, HBO, 1993. Willie Nelson, the Big Six–0: An All–Star Birthday Celebration, CBS, 1993. What Is This Thing Called Love? (also known as The Barbara Walters Special), ABC, 1993. Host, Farm Aid VI, The Nashville Network, 1993. Host, Bob Hope: The First 90 Years (also known as Bob Hope: A 90th Birthday Celebration), NBC, 1993. One on One with Magic Johnson, Fox, 1994. (In archive footage) Television’s Christmas Classics, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials; As Roseanne: Host, The 1994 MTV Video Music Awards, syndicated, 1994. Who Makes You Laugh? (also known as What Makes You Laugh?), ABC, 1995. The Tony Bennett Special: Here’s to the Ladies, a Concert of Hope (also known as Tony Bennett: Here’s to the Ladies, a Concert of Hope), CBS, 1995. Sinatra: 80 Years My Way, ABC, 1995. Interviewee, Planet Hollywood Comes Home, ABC, 1995. Hollywood’s Most Powerful Women, E! Entertainment Television, 1995. Interviewee, The Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 1995. Interviewee, How to Be Absolutely Famous, Comedy Central, 1995. (In archive footage) 50 Years of Funny Females, 1995. (In archive footage) 20 Years of Comedy on HBO, 1995.

The Late Show with David Letterman Video Special 2 (also known as The Late Show with David Letterman Primetime Video Special 2), CBS, 1996. The Kennedy Center Honors, 1996. Comic Relief’s 10th Anniversary, HBO, 1996. Interviewee, ⬙Roseanne: Tabloids, Trash, and Truth,⬙

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 ⬙Roseanne vs. Jackie Thomas Sitcoms,⬙ Family Feud, 1993. Guest, Late Show with David Letterman, multiple appearances, between 1993 and 2000. (As Roseanne Arnold) ⬙End of the Season,⬙ The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1994. (As Roseanne Arnold) Ginger, Roseanne, ABC, 1994. (As Roseanne Arnold) ⬙Roseanne’s Return,⬙ The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1995. ⬙Women in Film,⬙ Women of the House, 1995. (Uncredited) Voice, ⬙The Little Drummer Girls,⬙ Cybill, 1996. Host, debut episode, Saturday Night Special, Fox, 1996. Guest, Ruby Wax Meets (also known as The Ruby Wax Show), Fox, 1997. (As Roseanne Thomas) Cousin Sheila, ⬙The Morning After,⬙ The Nanny, CBS, 1997. Janet, ⬙Fun with Dick and Janet: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ 3rd Rock from the Sun, NBC, 1997. Penn & Teller’s Sin City Spectacular, 1998. Celebrity square, Hollywood Squares, syndicated, 1998. Guest, Larry King Live, 1998. Guest, Dennis Miller Live, 1999. Guest, The Martin Short Show, syndicated, 1999. Guest, V Graham Norton, 2002. Airplane pilot, ⬙Mysteries of the Maya,⬙ The Brothers Garcia, 2003. (As Roseanne Barr) Voice, ⬙Three Hundred Big Boys,⬙ Futurama, Fox, 2003. Guest, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC, 2003. Guest, The View, 2003. Guest, Jimmy Kimmel Live, ABC, 2003. Guest, The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn, CBS, 2003.

ROSEANNE Television Appearances; Miniseries: (As Roseanne Arnold) Hollywood Women, 1994. (As Roseanne Arnold) A Century of Women (also known as A Family of Women), TBS, 1994. Herself, Seriously Funny: An Argument for Comedy, 1996. Television Appearances; Pilots: (As Roseanne Arnold) Edna Time, Fox, 1993. Host, The Domestic Goddess Hour, ABC Family Channel, 2003. Television Work; Series: (As Roseanne Barr) Creator and executive producer, Little Rosie (animated; also known as Little Roseanne), ABC, 1990. Producer, Roseanne, ABC, 1990–1991. Co–executive producer, Roseanne, ABC, 1991–1992. Executive producer, Roseanne, ABC, 1992–1997. (As Roseanne Arnold) Creator and executive producer, The Jackie Thomas Show, ABC, 1992. (As Roseanne Arnold) Creator and executive producer, Tom, CBS, 1994. Executive producer, Saturday Night Special, Fox, 1996. Executive producer, The Roseanne Show, syndicated, 1998–2000. (As Roseanne Barr) Executive producer, The Real Roseanne Show, ABC, 2003. Television Work; Specials: (As Roseanne Barr) Creator, ⬙Little Rosie⬙ (animated), The ABC Saturday Morning Preview, ABC, 1990. (As Roseanne Barr) Executive producer, Tom Arnold: The Naked Truth, HBO, 1991. (As Roseanne Barr) Executive producer and director, ⬙Roseanne Barr Live from Trump Castle⬙ (also known as ⬙Roseanne Arnold Live at Trump⬙), HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1991. (As Roseanne Arnold) Executive producer, Tom Arnold: The Naked Truth 2, HBO, 1992. (As Roseanne Arnold) Creator and executive producer, The Rosey and Buddy Show (animated), ABC, 1992. (As Roseanne Arnold) Executive producer, ⬙Roseanne Arnold,⬙ HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1992. (As Roseanne Arnold) Executive producer, Tom Arnold: The Naked Truth 3, HBO, 1993.

Interviewee on Heroes of Comedy: Women on Top, Comedy Central, and Inside the Actors Studio; appeared in The Museum of Television and Radio: Influences, Bravo; and guest host of Talk Soup. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: (As Roseanne Barr) The 1st Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1987. (As Roseanne Barr) The 2nd Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1988. (As Roseanne Barr) The 4th Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1990. (As Roseanne Arnold) Presenter, The 44th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, Fox, 1992. The 10th Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1996. Presenter, The 11th Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1997. Presenter, The 51st Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1997. The 25th Daytime Emmy Awards, NBC, 1998. Presenter, The 30th NAACP Image Awards, Fox, 1999.

Television Director; Episodic: ⬙Halloween: The Final Chapter,⬙ Roseanne, ABC, 1995. ⬙Satan, Darling,⬙ Roseanne, ABC, 1996. Television Executive Producer; Pilots: (As Roseanne Arnold) Cherry Street, South of Main, ABC, 1994. 259

ROSEANNE


Absolutely Fabulous, 1995. The Domestic Goddess Hour, ABC Family Channel, 2003.

WRITINGS Television Series: (As Roseanne Barr) The Real Roseanne Show, ABC, 2003.

Television Executive Producer; Movies: (As Roseanne Arnold) The Woman Who Loved Elvis (also known as Graced Land and Graceland), ABC, 1993.

Television Specials: (As Roseanne Barr) On Location: The Roseanne Barr Show (also known as On Location and The Roseanne Barr Show), HBO, 1987. (As Roseanne Barr) Tom Arnold: The Naked Truth, HBO, 1991. (As Roseanne Barr) ⬙Roseanne Barr Live from Trump Castle⬙ (also known as ⬙Roseanne Arnold Live at Trump⬙), HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1991. (As Roseanne Arnold) Tom Arnold: The Naked Truth 2, HBO, 1992. (As Roseanne Arnold) Tom Arnold: The Naked Truth 3, HBO, 1993.

Film Appearances: (Film debut, as Roseanne Barr) Ruth Patchett, She– Devil, Orion, 1989. (As Roseanne Barr) Voice of Julie, Look Who’s Talking Too, TriStar, 1990. (As Mrs. Tom Arnold) Childless woman, Freddy’s Dead: The Final Nightmare (also known as A Nightmare on Elm Street 6), 1991. (As Roseanne Arnold) Madame Zoe, Even Cowgirls Get the Blues, Fine Line, 1994. Herself, Unzipped, Miramax, 1995. Dot, Blue in the Face, Miramax, 1995. Herself, Meet Wally Sparks, Trimark Pictures, 1996. Wicked Witch of the West and Almira Gulch, The Wizard of Oz (musical), 1997. Oz: The American Fairyland (documentary), My Dollhouse of Hilltop/Sirocco Productions, 1997. Herself, Get Bruce!, Miramax, 1999. (As Roseanne Barr) Dancing Outlaw II: Jesco Goes to Hollywood (documentary), Miramax, 1999. (In archive footage) The Eyes of Tammy Faye (documentary), Lions Gate Films, 2000. Herself, Cecil B. DeMented (also known as Cecil B. Demented), Artisan Entertainment, 2000. Herself, 15 Minutes (also known as 15 Minuten Ruhm), New Line Cinema, 2001. Voice of Maggie, Home on the Range (animated), Buena Vista/Walt Disney, 2004.

Television Episodes: (As Roseanne Arnold) The Jackie Thomas Show, ABC, 1992. (As Roseanne Arnold) Tom, CBS, 1994. (With Lois Bromfield) ⬙Halloween: The Final Chapter,⬙ Roseanne, ABC, 1995. (With Jennifer Saunders) ⬙Satan, Darling,⬙ Roseanne, ABC, 1996. (With Cynthia Mort) ⬙Mothers and Other Strangers,⬙ Roseanne, ABC, 1996. ⬙Hit the Road, Jack,⬙ Roseanne, ABC, 1997. (With Allan Stephan) ⬙Into That Good Night,⬙ Roseanne, ABC, 1997. Television Pilots: (With Tom Arnold and Brad Isaacs) The Jackie Thomas Show, ABC, 1992. (With Arnold and Steve Popoon) Tom, CBS, 1994. (As Roseanne Arnold) Cherry Street, South of Main, ABC, 1994.

Stage Appearances: Wicked Witch of the West and Almira Gulch, The Wizard of Oz (musical), Madison Square Garden, New York City, 1997.

Other: (As Roseanne Barr) Roseanne—My Life As a Woman (autobiography), Harper, 1989. (As Roseanne Arnold) My Lives (autobiography), Ballantine, 1994.

RECORDINGS Audio Books: Narrator of My Lives, by Roseanne Arnold, Random House AudioBooks.

Guest editor, New Yorker.

Videos: (Uncredited) Saturday Night Live: The Best of Mike Myers, National Broadcasting Co., 1998.

OTHER SOURCES

Albums: (Contributor, as Roseanne Barr) I Enjoy Being a Girl, Hollywood Records, 1990.

Books: Arnold, Roseanne, My Lives, Ballantine, 1994. 260


ROSSOVICH Education: Studied art history at California State University, Sacramento; studied acting with Vincent Chase. Avocational Interests: Travel.

Barr, Geraldine and Ted Schwarz, My Sister Roseanne: The True Story of Roseanne Barr Arnold, Carol Publishing, 1994. Barr, Roseanne, Roseanne—My Life As a Woman, Harper, 1989. Contemporary Authors, Volume 139, Gale, 1993. Italia, Bob, Roseanne: TV’s Funny Lady, Abdo and Daughters, 1991. Krohn, Katherine E., Roseanne Arnold: Comedy’s Queen Bee, Lerner Publications, 1993.

Addresses: Agent—Mark Schumacher, Gersh Agency, 232 North Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Actor and writer. CREDITS

Periodicals: Broadcasting and Cable, April 14, 1997, p. 28. Chicago Tribune, August 27, 1989, section 5, pp. 1, 5. Detroit Free Press, August 8, 1989. Entertainment Weekly, April 21, 1995; April 12, 1996, pp. 32–35; May 2, 1997, p. 46; October 2, 1998, p. 54; July 23, 1999, p. 80; January 25, 2002, p. 110; August 8, 2003, pp. 40–45. George, September, 1998, pp. 122–25, 138. In Style, January 26, 1998, p. 119; November 26, 1998, p. 331. Interview, March 29, 1993, p. 64. Ladies’ Home Journal, September, 1989, pp. 137, 214, 218, 221. Listener, April 5, 1990. Los Angeles Business Journal, September 22, 1997, p. 11. Los Angeles Times, May 4, 1997. Ms., July–August, 1987. New Republic, April 2, 1990, p. 28. New Yorker, July 17, 1995, p. 42; February 26, 1996, pp. 134–35. New York Times, December 4, 1989; August 18, 1991; April 16, 1997. Newsweek, October 31, 1988, p. 62; September 21, 1998, p. 93. People Weekly, April 28, 1986, p. 105; October 9, 1989; October 7, 1991, pp. 81, 85, 87; May 2, 1994, p. 54; September 28, 1998, p. 11; September 16, 2002; August 18, 2003, p. 81. Time, May 8, 1989, p. 82. TV Guide, April 6, 1996, pp. 53–54; September 19, 1998, p. 12; August 2, 2003, p. 26. Washington Post, September 29, 1989.

Film Appearances: Marine, Losin’ It, Lions Gate Films, 1981. Dante ⬙Pig⬙ Pignetti, The Lords of Discipline, Paramount, 1983. Officer Cooley, Streets of Fire, Universal/RKO Radio Pictures, 1984. Matt Buchanan, The Terminator, Orion, 1984. Bob, Warning Sign, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1985. Detective, The Morning After, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1986. Lieutenant Ron ⬙Slider⬙ Kerner, Top Gun, Paramount, 1986. Kurt Klein, Let’s Get Harry (also known as The Rescue), TriStar, 1987. Chris McDonell, Roxanne, Columbia, 1987. Derek Clayton, Spellbinder, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1988. Jonathon Dunbar, Paint It Black, Live Entertainment, 1989. Leary, Navy SEALs, Orion, 1990. Bogoljub/Prior Nikamia, Tajna manastirske rakije (also known as Cognac and Secret Ingredient), Hemdale, 1990. Gravis, Tropical Heat (also known as Tropical Nights), Prism Entertainment, 1993. Frat boy, Future Shock, Hemdale Home Video, 1993. Tony Ricks, New Crime City (also known as Angeles 2020), New Horizons, 1994. Danny/John, Fatally Yours, 1995. Bobby Colter, Cover Me, Motion Picture Corporation of America/Playboy Entertainment Group, 1995. Selected Models, 1995. Construction foreman, Black Scorpion II: Aftershock (also known as Black Scorpion: Ground Zero), Concorde, 1996. Frank Thompson (some sources cite Robert Boylan), Truth or Consequences, N.M., Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1997. (Uncredited) McQueeney, Telling You (also known as Love Sucks), Miramax, 1998. Himself, Falling Like This, Outrider Pictures, 2000. Bret Rogers, Artworks, Panorama Entertainment, 2002.

ROSSOVICH, Rick 1957(?)– PERSONAL Full name, Fredrick Enrico Rossovich; born August 28, 1957 (some sources cite 1958), in Palo Alto, CA; brother of Tim Rossovich (a professional football player); married Eva, c. 1985; children: Roy, Isabel.

Television Appearances; Series: Sergeant Geller, MacGruder and Loud, ABC, 1985. 261

ROTA


Spud Lincoln, Sons and Daughters (also known as The Hammersmiths), CBS, 1991. Dr. John ⬙Tag⬙ Taglieri, a recurring role, ER (also known as Emergency Room), NBC, 1994–1995. Lieutenant Anthony Palermo, Pacific Blue, USA Network, 1995–1998.

RECORDINGS Videos: Appeared as the husband in the music video ⬙Watch Me⬙ by Lorie Morgan, 1996. WRITINGS

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Ethan Cassidy, Luck of the Draw: The Gambler Returns (also known as The Gambler Returns: Luck of the Draw), NBC, 1991.

Screenplays: The Terminator, Orion, 1984.

Television Appearances; Movies: Craig, Deadly Lessons, ABC, 1983. Dolph, Single Bars, Single Women, ABC, 1984. Roy ⬙Jackjaw⬙ Kelton, 14 Going on 30, ABC, 1988. Walker, Black Scorpion (also known as Roger Corman Presents Black Scorpion), Showtime, 1995. Dr. Eric Leonhardt, Legend of the Lost Tomb, Showtime, 1997. Sergeant James ⬙Jimmy⬙ Quinn, Killer Deal, UPN, 1998. Myron Yoder, Miracle in Lane 2, The Disney Channel, 2000.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, December 1, 1995.

ROTA, Carlo (Carlo D. Rota, Carlos D. Rota, Carlo Rotta) PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Specials: ⬙The Roommate,⬙ American Playhouse, PBS, 1988. The Witching Hour, 1996. The Making of ⬙The Terminator,⬙ 1984.

Born in London, England; son of Dante (a chef) and Rina (in the restaurant business) Rota. Avocational Interests: Cooking.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Island man, ⬙The Flight of the Great Yellow Bird/The Island of Lost Women,⬙ Fantasy Island, 1978. Abdul, ⬙King for a Day/Instant Family,⬙ Fantasy Island, 1978. Boris Smolensk, ⬙Baby/Marathon: Battle of the Sexes,⬙ Fantasy Island, 1979. Ozzie, ⬙Eagleman/Children of Mentu,⬙ Fantasy Island, 1980. Fred, ⬙If the Glass Slipper Fits,⬙ Eight Is Enough, 1981. Younger Carlton Webster (some sources cite Hans), ⬙The Switch,⬙ Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1990. Sherman Williams, ⬙The Painter,⬙ Mad about You (also known as Loved by You), NBC, 1993. Mark Smithbauer, ⬙The Blue Line,⬙ Due South, CBS, 1994. Marshall, ⬙Fallen Angela,⬙ Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1994. Steve Gantry, ⬙Race to Death,⬙ Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1995. ⬙ER: The Real Drama,⬙ Investigative Reports, Arts and Entertainment, 1995. ⬙A New Leaf: Part 2,⬙ Mike Hammer, Private Eye, syndicated, 1998. Don Yaeger, ⬙Footprints on My Heart; Legacy; Elopement,⬙ Chicken Soup for the Soul, PAX TV, 2000.

Addresses: Office—Knight Enterprises, 307–99 Fifth Ave., Ottawa, Ontario K1S 5P5, Canada; Food Network Canada Viewer Relations, 121 Bloor St. East, Toronto, Ontario M4W 3M5, Canada. Career: Actor. Worked in the restaurant business in London, New York City, and Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Sometimes known as Carlo D. Rota or Carlo Rotta. Awards, Honors: Gemini Award nomination, Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television, best host in a lifestyle or performing arts program or series, 2001, for The Great Canadian Food Show; James Beard Award nomination for excellence in culinary journalism. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Host, The Great Canadian Food Show, Food Network Canada, c. 1999—, also broadcast on CBC, TVA, and TVO. Gardner Vance, a recurring role, Queer as Folk, Showtime, 2002–2003. 262

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Television Appearances; Miniseries: Carlo Tresca, Bonanno: A Godfather’s Story, Showtime, 1999. Cockney driver, Anne of Green Gables: The Continuing Story (also known as Anne 3 and Anne ... La maison aux pignons verts: Les annees de tourmente), CBC and PBS, 2000. Avvocato, Il duce canadese, [Canada], 2004.

ROTA planete Terre, and Mission Erde: Sie sind unter uns), syndicated, 1999. ⬙I Remember Paris,⬙ La Femme Nikita (also known as Nikita), USA Network, 1999. ⬙Playing with Fire,⬙ La Femme Nikita (also known as Nikita), USA Network, 1999. Mick Schtoppel/Martin Henderson, ⬙Getting out of Reverse,⬙ La Femme Nikita (also known as Nikita), USA Network, 2000. Mick Schtoppel/Martin Henderson, ⬙There Are No Missions,⬙ La Femme Nikita (also known as Nikita), USA Network, 2000. Mr. Jones, ⬙Deja Vu All Over Again,⬙ La Femme Nikita (also known as Nikita), USA Network, 2000. Mr. Jones, ⬙Four Light Years Farther,⬙ La Femme Nikita (also known as Nikita), USA Network, 2000. Simon Lagerfeld, ⬙Nine Lives,⬙ Relic Hunter (also known as Relic Hunter—Die Schatzjaegerin), syndicated, 2000. Mr. Jones and Mick Schtoppel, ⬙All the World’s a Stage,⬙ La Femme Nikita (also known as Nikita), USA Network, 2001. Simon Lagerfeld, ⬙M.I.A.,⬙ Relic Hunter (also known as Relic Hunter—Die Schatzjaegerin), syndicated, 2001. Simon Lagerfeld, ⬙The Star of Nadir,⬙ Relic Hunter (also known as Relic Hunter—Die Schatzjaegerin), syndicated, 2001. Barry Fleming, ⬙Death of a Doxy,⬙ A Nero Wolfe Mystery, Arts and Entertainment, 2002. Felix Courret, ⬙Poison a la Carte,⬙ A Nero Wolfe Mystery, Arts and Entertainment, 2002. Sergi Borodin, ⬙Village of the Lost,⬙ Adventure Inc., syndicated, 2002. Spiros Papps, ⬙Immune to Murder,⬙ A Nero Wolfe Mystery, Arts and Entertainment, 2002. Arthur Marx, ⬙Get Up Stand Up⬙ (also known as ⬙Smack⬙), Street Time, Showtime, 2003. Arthur Marx, ⬙Gone,⬙ Street Time, Showtime, 2003. Rif, ⬙Heist,⬙ Veritas: The Quest, ABC, 2003.

Television Appearances; Movies: Doorman, TekWar: TekLab, syndicated, 1994. Bartender, Young at Heart, CBS, 1995. Neil, Friends at Last, CBS, 1995. Sergeant Manuel Ortega, Down Came a Blackbird (also known as Ramirez), Showtime, 1995. Joe Galena, First Degree, HBO, 1996. Findlay clerk, Naked City: Justice with a Bullet, Showtime, 1998. Charles, Murder in a Small Town, NBC, 1999. Mr. Zander, Caracara (also known as The Last Witness), HBO, 1999. David Lebeff, Trapped in a Purple Haze, ABC, 2000. Harry, Catch a Falling Star, CBS, 2000. Tyler Jesseman, Phantom of the Megaplex, The Disney Channel, 2000. Cal Matthews, Rough Air: Danger on Flight 534, 2001. Hairdresser, A Colder Kind of Death (also known as Criminal Instinct: A Colder Kind of Death and Manipulation), Lifetime, 2001. Simon Vreeman, Recipe for Murder (also known as Murray Maguire, M.E.), PAX TV, 2001. Television Appearances; Episodic: Roche, ⬙Shadows from the Past,⬙ Matrix, USA Network, 1993. Torquemada, ⬙Brotherhood of the Bell,⬙ Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, syndicated, 1995. Harry Ibarra, ⬙Condor,⬙ Viper, syndicated, 1996. Jack Buchanan, ⬙The Rig,⬙ The Sentinel, UPN, 1996. Roy Martin, ⬙Human Factor,⬙ Forever Knight, syndicated, 1996. Mick Schtoppel/Martin Henderson, ⬙Gray,⬙ La Femme Nikita (also known as Nikita), USA Network, 1997. Brunet, ⬙Turnaround Is Fair Play,⬙ Traders, Lifetime, c. 1997. Mario Cardoza, ⬙Full Disclosure,⬙ Highlander: The Raven (also known as L’immortelle), syndicated, 1998. ⬙Soul Sacrifice,⬙ La Femme Nikita (also known as Nikita), USA Network, 1998. Bert Kay, ⬙Happy Birthday, Matt Praeger,⬙ Psi Factor: Chronicles of the Paranormal, syndicated, 1999. Kelly, ⬙Rough Whimper of Insanity,⬙ Total Recall 2070, Showtime, 1999. Margolis, ⬙Crossfire,⬙ Earth: Final Conflict (also known as EFC, Gene Roddenberry’s Battleground Earth, Gene Roddenberry’s Earth: Final Conflict, Invasion

Television Appearances; Pilots: Jason, Doc, PAX TV, 2001. Film Appearances: Peppino, L’albero degli zoccoli (also known as The Tree with the Wooden Clogs and L’arbre aux sabots), New Yorker Films, 1979. CBS producer, Thirty–Two Short Films about Glenn Gould (also known as Glenn Gould—32 lyhytelokuvaa, 32 curtas metragens sobre Glenn Gould, and Trente–deux films brefs sur Glenn Gould), Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1993. Bohemia bartender, Maximum Risk (also known as Bloodstone and The Exchange), Columbia, 1996. Art council man, Joe’s Wedding, Astral, 1997. French restaurant waiter, The Wrong Guy, Lions Gate Films, 1997. 263

ROTH

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 1996, for Little Odessa; Film Award, best supporting actor, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, Academy Award nomination, best supporting actor, and Golden Globe Award nomination, best supporting actor in a motion picture, all 1996, for Rob Roy; Independent Spirit Award nomination, best foreign film, Jury awards, best director and best first feature, Fort Lauderdale International Film Festival, Best New British Feature Award, Edinburgh International Film Festival, Fassbinder Award, European discovery of the year, European Film Awards, C.I.C.A.E. Award, panorama category, Berlin International Film Festival, British Independent Film Award nomination, best director, Silver Spike Award and nomination for Golden Spike, Valladolid International Film Festival, and Troia Award, first works section, Festroia–Troia International Film Festival, all 1999, and Bodil Award nomination, best non–American film, 2000, all for The War Zone; Saturn Award nomination, best supporting actor, Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Horror Films, Empire Award nomination, best British actor, and MTV Movie Award nomination, best villain, all 2002, for Planet of the Apes; DVD Exclusive Award nomination, best supporting actor in a DVD premiere movie, 2003, for Emmett’s Mark.

Plato Braudon, City of Dark, 1997. (As Carlos D. Rota) Fish Tale Soup, 1997. Richard, Clutch, Cineplex–Odeon Films, 1998. Jack, Have Mercy, Have Mercy Pictures, 1999. Ambassador, Mission to Mars (also known as M2M), Buena Vista, 2000. Doctor, Passengers (short film), Zuckerman & Fleck Films, 2000. Don Giovanni ⬙Pappa Joe⬙ Yakavetta, The Boondock Saints, Indican Pictures, 2000. Walter, On Their Knees, Rogers Video, 2001. Bruce Donato, Countdown (short film), Big Film Shorts, 2002. Chief temple guard, The Gospel of John, ThinkFilm, 2003. RECORDINGS Videos: L’age des images III: Comment filmer Dieu, Cinak Compagnie Cinematographique, 1994.

ROTH, Tim 1961– CREDITS PERSONAL Film Appearances: Boy punk, Return to Waterloo, New Line Cinema, 1985. Myron, The Hit, Zenith, 1985. Harold, A World Apart, Atlantic, 1988. Feliks, Le complot (also known as To Kill a Priest, Popieluszko, and Zabic ksiedza), Columbia, 1989. Mitchel, The Cook, the Thief, His Wife and Her Lover (also known as Le cuisinier, le voleur, sa femme et son amant and Spica), Recorded Films, 1989. Vincent van Gogh, Vincent and Theo (also known as Vincent et Theo), Hemdale, 1990. Anton, Farendj, 1990. Guildenstern, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead, Cinecom International, 1991. Manny, Jumpin’ at the Boneyard, Twentieth Century– Fox, 1992. Freddy Nieuwendyk/Mr. Orange, Reservoir Dogs, Miramax, 1992. Tom Whitton, Backsliding, Channel 4 Films, 1992. Milan, The Perfect Husband (also known as El marido perfecto), 1992. Nick, Bodies, Rest & Motion, Fine Line, 1993. Pumpkin (Ringo), Pulp Fiction (also known as Fiction pulpeuse), Miramax, 1994. Mr. Orange/Chow, Who Do You Think You’re Fooling? (short documentary), Impossible Funky Productions, 1994. Philip Chaney, Captives, Miramax, 1994. Archibald Cunningham, Rob Roy, United Artists, 1995.

Original name, Timothy Simon Smith; born May 14, 1961, in London, England; son of Ernie (a journalist) and Anne (a teacher and painter) Roth; married Nikki Butler (a fashion designer), January 25, 1993; children: Timothy Hunter, Michael Cormac; (with Lori Baker) Jack. Education: Attended Camberwell School of Art. Addresses: Agent—IFA Talent Agency, 8730 Sunset Blvd., Suite 490, Los Angeles, CA 90069; (voice) Cunningham/Escott/Dipene and Associates, 10635 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 140, Los Angeles, CA 90025. Publicist—Staci Wolfe, Polaris Public Relations, 8135 West Fourth St., 2nd Floor, Los Angeles, CA 90048. Career: Actor, director, and writer. Performer with Glasgow Citizens’ Theatre, Glasgow, Scotland; Oval House; and Royal Court Theatre, London. Also worked as a mechanic and a bartender. Awards, Honors: Mystfest Award, best actor (with others), 1984, Film Award nomination, outstanding newcomer, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, and Evening Standard British Film Award, most promising newcomer, both 1985, all for The Hit; Piper– Heidsieck Award, San Francisco International Film Festival, 1995; Independent Spirit Award nomination, best male lead, Independent Features Project West, 264

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Joshua Shapira, Little Odessa, New Line Cinema, 1995. Ted, the bellhop, Four Rooms, Miramax, 1995. Myrodemnon/Myron, Mocking the Cosmos (short film), 1996. Charles Ferry, Everyone Says I Love You, Miramax, 1996. James Walter Wayland, Deceiver (also known as Liar), Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1997. Henry, Animals (also known as Animals and the Tollkeeper), Pandora, 1997. Joey, No Way Home, Live Film and Mediaworks, 1997. Andrew ⬙Stretch,⬙ Gridlock’d (also known as Gridlock and Gridlocked), PolyGram Filmed Entertainment, 1997. Dutch Schultz, Hoodlum, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1997. Danny Boodmann/Lemon Novecento, La leggenda del pianista sull’oceano (also known as The Legend of 1900 and The Legend of the Pianist on the Ocean), Fine Line, 1998. Marquis de Lauzun, Vatel, Miramax, 2000. (Uncredited) Izzy Goldkiss, The Million Dollar Hotel, Lions Gate Films, 2000. Gig, Lucky Numbers (also known as Le bon numero), Paramount, 2000. (Uncredited) Party guest, Bread and Roses (also known as Pan y rosas), Lions Gate Films, 2001. General Thade, Planet of the Apes, Twentieth Century– Fox, 2001. Febre, The Musketeer, Universal, 2001. Hanussen, Invincible (also known as Unbesiegbar), Fine Line, 2002. John Harrett/Frank Dwyer, Emmett’s Mark (also known as Killing Emmett Young), Emmett’s Mark Productions, 2002. Joe, Whatever We Do (short film), 2003. General/Lord Protector Oliver Cromwell, To Kill a King, FilmFour, 2003. Captain Oh, Beautiful Country, Sony Pictures Classics, 2004. Silver City, Silver City Films, 2004. William Pitt, Nouvelle France (also known as New France), Lions Gate Films/Christal Films, 2004. Jeremy, The Last Sign, Remstar Distribution, 2004.

ROTH Television Appearances; Specials: Trevor, the skinhead, Made in Britain (also known as Tales out of School: Made in Britain), BBC (England), 1982. Colin, Meantime, BBC, 1983. Gregor Samsa, Metamorphosis, BBC, 1987. Curly Delafield, Knuckle, BBC, 1989. Peter Pike, Yellow Backs (also known as Yellowbacks), BBC, 1990. Nick Finchley, The Common Pursuit, BBC, 1992. Interviewee, Discovered at Sundance, PBS, 1997. We Know Where You Live (also known as Amnesty International’s We Know Where You Live Live!), Channel 4 (England), 2001. The Making of ⬙Planet of the Apes,⬙ 2001. Television Appearances; Episodic: Frankenstein, ⬙Birth of Frankenstein and Dracula,⬙ The South Bank Show, 1987. The Jaguar, ⬙The Day of the Third, Thin, Wrong Woman Who Knew All Too Much about Eve,⬙ A Fine Romance, 1989. Jack Craig, ⬙Easel Kill ’Ya,⬙ Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1991. Guest, Late Show with David Letterman, 1995. Guest, The Last Resort, 1997. Guest, The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn, CBS, 2001. Guest, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, 2001. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The Second Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards, NBC, 1996. Presenter, The 2001 IFP/West Independent Spirit Awards (also known as The 16th Annual IFP/West Independent Spirit Awards), Independent Film Channel, 2001. Television Appearances; Other: Josef K., ⬙Kafka,⬙ The Modern World: Ten Great Writers (miniseries), LWT (England), 1988. Appeared as Matthew Long in the series King of the Ghetto, BBC (England). Stage Appearances: Appeared in a production of Metamorphosis.

Film Work: Director, The War Zone (also known as Tim Roth’s The War Zone and Zona di guerra), Lot 47 Films, 1999.

RECORDINGS Television Appearances; Movies: Edgar Lawson, Murder with Mirrors (also known as Agatha Christie’s Murder with Mirrors), CBS, 1985. Charles Starkweather, Murder in the Heartland, ABC, 1993. Marlow, Heart of Darkness, TNT, 1994.

Videos: Film–Fest DVD: Issue 1—Sundance, BroadcastDVD, 1999. Pulp Fiction: The Facts, Miramax Home Entertainment, 2002. 265

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 WRITINGS

Empire, Issue 57, 1994, pp. 52–53; Issue 72, 1995, pp. 68–73; Issue 96, 1997. Entertainment Weekly, June 30, 1995, p. 34; November–December, 1997, p. 44. Film Threat, February, 1993, pp. 52–53. Harper’s Bazaar, January, 1991, p. 22; November, 1992, p. 56; April, 1995, p. 212. Interview, October, 1990, p. 48; February, 1997, p. 97. New York Times, November 28, 1999, p. AR13. People Weekly, January 15, 1996, p. 19. Premiere, February, 1993, p. 28; September, 2002, p. 83. Sight and Sound, August, 1999. Times (London), May 15, 2003. US, December, 1997.

Screenplays: The War Zone (also known as Tim Roth’s The War Zone and Zona di guerra), Lot 47 Films, 1999. OTHER SOURCES Books: Newsmakers 1998, Issue 2, Gale, 1998. Periodicals: Details, February, 1997, pp. 122–27, 172.

266

S 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, and 2002, Daytime Emmy Award nominations, outstanding supporting actor in a drama series, 1999 and 2000, and Soap Opera Digest Award nomination, outstanding supporting actor, 2003, all for The Young and the Restless.

ST. JOHN, Kristoff 1966– (Christoff St. John) PERSONAL

CREDITS Born July 15, 1966, in New York, NY; son of Christopher (an actor and director) and Maria (an actress) St. John; married Mia Richardson, 1991 (divorced, 1995); married Allana Nadal (a model), November 24, 2001; children: (first marriage) Julian, Paris (daughter); (second marriage) Lola. Education: Studied acting at Actors Studio, Los Angeles, at Virgil Frye Workshop, and at Tony Morina Workshop. Avocational Interests: Writing screenplays, playing the guitar, watching movies, creating board games.

Television Appearances; Series: Big John, Little John, NBC, 1976–1977. (As Christoff St. John) Ralphie, The San Pedro Beach Bums, ABC, 1977. Ahmad Abdul Rahim, The Bad News Bears, CBS, 1979–1980. Charlie Richmond, Jr., Charlie & Co., CBS, 1985–1986. Adam Marshall, Generations, NBC, 1989–1991. Neil Winters, The Young and the Restless (also known as Y & R), CBS, 1991—. Eric, a recurring role, Hangin’ with Mr. Cooper, ABC, 1994–1995.

Addresses: Agent—Metropolitan Talent Agency, 4526 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90010.

Appeared as a panelist, Match Game, syndicated. Career: Actor and producer. Moonboy, Inc. (production company), founder, producer, and director. Volunteer for children’s causes.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: (As Christoff St. John) Alex Haley as a boy, Roots: The Next Generations (also known as Roots II), ABC, 1979. Young Roman, Beulah Land, NBC, 1980. Sheldon Kemp, The Atlanta Child Murders, CBS, 1985.

Awards, Honors: Young Artist Award nomination, Young Artist Foundation, best young actor starring in a new television series, 1986, for Charlie & Co.; Daytime Emmy Award nomination, outstanding younger actor in a drama series, 1991, and another Emmy Award nomination, both for Generations; Daytime Emmy Award, outstanding younger actor in a drama series, 1992, Daytime Emmy Award nomination, outstanding younger actor in a drama series, 1993, Soap Opera Digest Award nomination, outstanding younger leading actor, 1993, Image awards, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), outstanding actor in a daytime drama series, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2003, and 2004, Image Award nominations, outstanding actor in a daytime drama series,

Television Appearances; Movies: The Ordeal of Patty Hearst, ABC, 1979. Danny Burton, Sister, Sister, NBC, 1982. An Innocent Love (also known as One Starry Night), CBS, 1982. Tito Landreau, Finish Line, TNT, 1989. Television Appearances; Specials: The Richard Pryor Special?, NBC, 1977. First the Egg, ABC, 1985. 267

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 D’Andre Moore, ⬙Throw Urkel from the Train,⬙ Family Matters, CBS, 1998. Maravich, ⬙Trials and Tribulations,⬙ Pensacola: Wings of Gold, syndicated, 1998. Patrick, ⬙The Apartment Hunt,⬙ Suddenly Susan, NBC, 1998. Charles Pressman, ⬙The Girl Most Likely to...,⬙ For Your Love, The WB, 1999. Joe, ⬙Performance Anxiety,⬙ Get Real, Fox, 1999. Kyle Welles, ⬙There’s No I in Team,⬙ Arli$$, HBO, 2002. Himself, Intimate Portrait: Gladys Knight, Lifetime, 2003. Himself, The Wayne Brady Show (multiple episodes), syndicated, 2004.

50 Years of Soaps: An All–Star Celebration, CBS, 1994. Host, CBS Soap Break, CBS, series of specials between 1994 and 1996. The American Red Cross Celebrates Real Life Miracles, CBS, 1998. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 16th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, NBC, 1989. The 17th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, ABC, 1990. Presenter, The 18th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, CBS, 1991. Presenter, The 19th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, NBC, 1992. Presenter, Soap Opera Digest Awards, NBC, 1992. Presenter, The Ninth Annual Soap Opera Awards, NBC, 1993. Presenter, The 22nd Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, NBC, 1995. Soul Train Lady of Soul Awards, syndicated, 1996. Host, Soap Opera Update Awards, Lifetime, 1997. Presenter, The 24th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, ABC, 1997. Presenter, The 14th Annual Soap Opera Awards, NBC, 1998. Seventh Annual Prism Awards, FX Channel, 2003. Third Annual BET Awards, Black Entertainment Television, 2003. The 35th Annual NAACP Image Awards, Fox, 2004.

Also appeared in episodes of other series, including The Howie Mandel Show, syndicated; The Keenen Ivory Wayans Show, syndicated; Leeza, NBC and UPN; Live with Regis and Kathie Lee, syndicated; The Magic Hour, Fox; The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC; The Tony Orlando and Dawn Show, CBS; Vibe, syndicated; and What’s Happening Now!!, syndicated. Television Appearances; Pilots: (As Christoff St. John) Ralphie, The San Pedro Bums, ABC, 1977. Host, Soap World: A Day in the Life of Scott and Melissa Reeves, 1993.

Television Appearances; Episodic: That’s My Mama, ABC, 1974. Brooker Brown, ⬙Football Frolics,⬙ Happy Days, ABC, 1976. Linc, ⬙The Bushwhackers,⬙ Wonder Woman (also known as The New Adventures of Wonder Woman), ABC, 1977. David James, ⬙How Ugly Is He?,⬙ The Cosby Show, NBC, 1984. David James (in archive footage), ⬙Looking Back: Part 2,⬙ The Cosby Show, NBC, 1987. E. Z. Brooks, ⬙Advise and Descent,⬙ A Different World, NBC, 1988. Sammy Garrett, ⬙Flashdance with Death,⬙ Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1994. Thad, ⬙It Never Entered My Mind,⬙ Jake and the Fatman, CBS, 1994. Guest host, Soul Train, syndicated, 1994 and 1996. Himself, ⬙Death in the Daytime,⬙ Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1995. Darnell Jackson, ⬙Winds of Change: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ The Crew, Fox, 1996. Fred Livingston, ⬙Kicked to the Curb,⬙ Martin, Fox, 1996. Morris, ⬙Break Yourself, Fool,⬙ The Jamie Foxx Show, The WB, 1997. Norwood, ⬙Reconcilable Differences,⬙ Living Single, Fox, 1997.

Television Producer: (And director) Soap World: A Day in the Life of Scott and Melissa Reeves (pilot for CBS Soap Break; also known as Soap World), 1993. CBS Soap Break, CBS, series of specials between 1994 and 1996. Film Appearances: Top of the Heap, Fanfare Films, 1972. (As Christoff St. John) Sonny, The Champ, Metro– Goldwyn–Mayer, 1979. Victor Dubois, Pandora’s Box (also known as Trois 2: Pandora’s Box), Columbia/TriStar, 2002. Also appeared in Avatarmania. RECORDINGS Videos: Kick Butt! (fitness video), 1997. Director, producer, and host of the video series Backstage Pass to the 25th and 26th Annual Daytime Emmys; appeared in the video series The TKO Workout; director and producer of the video TKO America (Training Kids of America); also affiliated with the video Kick Butt II. 268


SALENGER

WRITINGS

CREDITS

Screenplays: Author of the screenplay Cafe America, Moonboy, Inc.

Film Appearances: (Uncredited) Bit part, Annie (also known as Annie: The Movie), Columbia, 1982. Natty Gann, The Journey of Natty Gann, Buena Vista, 1985. Amy, The Kiss, TriStar, 1988. Lisa Bentwright, A Night in the Life of Jimmy Reardon, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1988. Lainie Diamond, Dream a Little Dream, Vestron, 1989. Alex, Edge of Honor, Academy Entertainment/New City Releasing, 1991. Donna, Dead Beat (also known as The Phony Perfector), Northern Arts Entertainment, 1995. Maria, Venus Rising, IRS Releasing, 1995. Melanie Roberts, Village of the Damned (also known as John Carpenter’s Village of the Damned), MCA/ Universal, 1995. Salesperson, Girl in the Cadillac, Columbia/TriStar Home Video, 1995. Comic groupie, Glory Daze, Columbia/TriStar/Seventh Art Releasing, 1996. Lydia, Cityscrapes Los Angeles, 1996. Gwen, Sparkle and Charm, FireWater Picture Company, 1997. Shannon, Happenstance, Lot 47 Films, 1997. Degan, Sour Grapes, Columbia, 1998. Veronica Hart, Bug Buster (also known as Some Things Never Die), DMG Entertainment, 1998. Deputy Sharon Gare, Lake Placid (also known as Lac Placid), Twentieth Century–Fox/Fox 2000 Pictures, 1999. Dorothy Gale, The Oz Witch Project (short film), Monkeys in Silk Productions, 1999. Ami Meyer, Grownups (also known as My Best Friend’s Wife), Curb Entertainment/Screen Media Ventures, 2001. Sara, The Third Wheel, Miramax, 2002. Susan Stone, Quality Time (also known as For What It’s Worth), Filmopolis Pictures, 2004.

Videos: Wrote the videos Backstage Pass to the 25th and 26th Annual Daytime Emmys and TKO America (Training Kids of America). OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Black Biography, Volume 25, Gale, 2000. Periodicals: Soap Opera Digest, November 14, 2000, pp. 34–36. Electronic: Young and Restless Online, http://www.soapcentral. com/y&r, April 22, 2004.

SALENGER, Meredith 1970– (Meredith Salinger) PERSONAL Full name, Meredith Dawn Salenger; born March 14, 1970, in Malibu, CA. Education: Harvard University, B.A., psychology (cum laude), 1992. Avocational Interests: Reading and writing poetry, hiking. Addresses: Agent—Gold Marshak Liedtke and Associates (some sources cite Talentworks), 3500 West Olive Ave., Suite 1400, Burbank, CA 90515. Contact—Kritzer Entertainment, 275 South Beverly Dr., Suite 215, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Also appeared in A Dry Heat and Running with the Dukes.

Career: Actress.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Tina Adamson, The Last Frontier, CBS, 1986.

Awards, Honors: Young Artist Award, Young Artist Foundation, best starring performance by a young actress in a motion picture, 1986, and Youth in Film Award, best actress in a drama, both for The Journey of Natty Gann; Young Artist Award nomination, best young actress in a motion picture drama, 1989, for A Night in the Life of Jimmy Reardon; Youth in Film Award nomination, best actress, for Dream a Little Dream.

Television Appearances; Movies: Ruth Simmons, April Morning, CBS, 1988. Robin Coit, Legacy of Sin: The William Coit Story, Fox, 1995. (As Meredith Salinger) Rebecca Peterson, No Code of Conduct, USA Network, 1998. Amy, Good Advice, HBO, 2001. 269

SANDERS

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 children: (first marriage) Chanel; (second marriage) Azizi, Naeem. Education: Attended Valley College.

Television Appearances; Specials: Amber Wheeler and narrator, My Town, ABC, 1986. Jenny Sue, The Great O’Grady, Showtime, 1993.

Career: Actor. Military service: U.S. Army, field communications expert for nine years; served in Vietnam; received Purple Heart.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Mona, ⬙House of Horror,⬙ Tales from the Crypt (also known as HBO’s Tales from the Crypt), HBO, 1993. Amber Larkin, ⬙Ice Man,⬙ The Sentinel, UPN, 1996. Michelle Goldstein, ⬙The Fire down Below,⬙ L.A. Firefighters, Fox, 1996. Michelle Goldstein, ⬙It’s a Family Affair,⬙ L.A. Firefighters, Fox, 1996. Michelle Goldstein, ⬙Till Death Do Us Part,⬙ L.A. Firefighters, Fox, 1996. Mary Rogers/Emma Scott, ⬙Dark Angel,⬙ Poltergeist: The Legacy, Showtime and syndicated, 1997. (As Meredith Salinger) Grace Newman, ⬙I Only Have Eyes for You,⬙ Buffy the Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy), The WB, 1998. Jane Ensler, ⬙Con cuidado,⬙ Resurrection Blvd., Showtime, 2001. Jane Ensler, ⬙Los guardias,⬙ Resurrection Blvd., Showtime, 2001. Jane Ensler, ⬙Secretos, mentiras, y expectativas,⬙ Resurrection Blvd., Showtime, 2001. Amy Lloyd, ⬙After Hours,⬙ Dawson’s Creek, The WB, 2002. Amy Lloyd, ⬙Cigarette Burns,⬙ Dawson’s Creek, The WB, 2002.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Walter Barber, The Young and the Restless (also known as Y&R), CBS, 1991. Robert E., Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1993–1999. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Backstairs at the White House, NBC, 1979. Judge Clarence Cooper, The Atlanta Child Murders, CBS, 1985. (As Henry Sanders) Detective Dan Britton, Nothing Lasts Forever (also known as Sidney Sheldon’s Nothing Lasts Forever), 1995. Television Appearances; Movies: Harve, The Incredible Journey of Doctor Meg Laurel, CBS, 1979. Tanner, Callie & Son (also known as Rags to Riches), CBS, 1981. First officer, Something So Right, CBS, 1982. Old con, The Ambush Murders, CBS, 1982. Wait till Your Mother Gets Home!, NBC, 1983. Tubby, Hobson’s Choice, CBS, 1983. Lieutenant Lucas, Concrete Beat, ABC, 1984. Ed, Children in the Crossfire, NBC, 1984. Fred, A Time to Live, NBC, 1985. Gym attendant, Deadly Messages, ABC, 1985. Second foreman, Badge of the Assassin, CBS, 1985. Garage attendant, Kicks, ABC, 1985. Al Melden, Johnnie Mae Gibson: FBI (also known as Johnnie Gibson FBI), CBS, 1986. Disc jockey, Tonight’s the Night (also known as The Game of Love), ABC, 1987. The Man Who Fell to Earth, ABC, 1987. (As Henry Sanders) Television director, Dead Solid Perfect, 1988. Bode Ross, Man against the Mob, NBC, 1988. Harry, Perry Mason: The Case of the Musical Murder, NBC, 1989. Marvin Burgess, Rainbow Drive, Showtime, 1990. Policeman, Deadly Desire, USA Network, 1991. Hank, The Switch, CBS, 1993. Attorney, Dying to Love You (also known as Lethal White Female), CBS, 1993. Dr. Dailey, Ride with the Wind, ABC, 1994. (As Henry Sanders) Ellis Watley, In the Line of Duty: Kidnapped, 1995.

Also appeared in Odd Man Out, ABC. Television Appearances; Pilots: Kate Kelly, Pier 66, ABC, 1996. Nic, Chicks, Fox, 1999. Mason Noble, H.U.D., NBC, 2000. Stage Appearances: Appeared in stage productions of the musicals Camelot and South Pacific. RECORDINGS Music Videos: Appeared in the music videos ⬙Hanginaround⬙ and ⬙Mrs. Potter’s Lullaby,⬙ both by Counting Crows.

SANDERS, Henry G. 1942– (Henry Sanders, Henry Gayle Sanders) PERSONAL Born August 18, 1942, in Houston, TX; married second wife, Naila (a wardrobe and costume designer); 270


SANDERS City hall guard, ⬙The Mafia Priest Mystery: Part 1⬙ (also known as ⬙The Renegade Priest Mystery⬙), Father Dowling Mysteries, 1989. Mitchell Sands, ⬙The Thief: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Matlock, 1989. George, ⬙It’s My Party,⬙ ALF, 1989. Store manager Bob, ⬙To Market, to Market,⬙ Murphy Brown, CBS, 1993. Phillip, ⬙ER Confidential,⬙ ER (also known as Emergency), NBC, 1994. Harold, ⬙California Reich,⬙ Sliders, Sci–Fi Channel, 1998. Clifford Brown/Santa, ⬙A Class Act Christmas,⬙ Moesha, UPN, 1998. ⬙Blue,⬙ Any Day Now, Lifetime, 1999. (As Henry Sanders) Michael Williams, ⬙A Criminal Mind,⬙ Snoops, ABC, 1999. Police sergeant, ⬙Reelin’ in the Years,⬙ Boomtown, NBC, 2002. Joe Whitaker, ⬙Below the Belt,⬙ NYPD Blue, ABC, 2002. Police sergeant, ⬙Sinaloa Cowboys,⬙ Boomtown, NBC, 2003. Ambassador Tiki, ⬙California 47th,⬙ The West Wing, NBC, 2003. Security guard, ⬙The Devil Made Me Do It,⬙ Joan of Arcadia, CBS, 2003.

(As Henry Sanders) Blacksmith, The Inheritance (also known as Louisa May Alcott’s The Inheritance), 1997. Detective Repp, The Devil’s Child (also known as Devil to Pay), 1997. (As Henry Sanders) Tom Wicks, Tell Me No Secrets, 1997. Robert E., Dr. Quinn Medicine Woman: The Movie, CBS, 1999. Professor Monroe, Playing with Fire, Black Entertainment Television, 2000. Minister, Call Me Claus, TNT, 2001. Merle, Little John, CBS, 2002. Television Appearances; Episodic: (As Henry Gayle Sanders) Hardhat, ⬙Sticks and Stones May Break Your Bones, but Waterbury Will Bury You,⬙ The Rockford Files, 1977. Curtis Gordon, ⬙J. J. in Business,⬙ Good Times, 1977. Lester Phillips, ⬙George the Philanthropist,⬙ The Jeffersons, 1977. (As Henry Gayle Sanders) ⬙The Rage at Hannibal,⬙ Kingston: Confidential, 1977. ⬙It’s Easier to Pass an Elephant through the Eye of a Needle Than a Bad Check in Bel Aire,⬙ Tenspeed and Brown Shoe, 1980. Policeman, ⬙Fire Man,⬙ The Greatest American Hero, 1981. Jerome, ⬙Stan the Man,⬙ Hill Street Blues, 1982. Store owner, ⬙Moon over Uranus: The Sequel,⬙ Hill Street Blues, 1983. Guard Neil Baldwin, ⬙Dog Day Hospital,⬙ St. Elsewhere, 1983. Stan, ⬙Sacred Vows,⬙ Knots Landing, 1983. Hotel security guard, ⬙Goliath Returns: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Knight Rider, 1984. Leo Bell, ⬙Quadrangle of Love,⬙ Night Court, 1984. Casey Hale, ⬙Negotiations,⬙ Knots Landing, 1984. Trick Baby, ⬙Give a Little, Take a Little,⬙ Miami Vice, 1984. Skycap, ⬙We’re Off to Kill the Wizard,⬙ Murder, She Wrote, 1984. (As Henry Sanders) ⬙We’re Off to See the Wizard,⬙ Scarecrow and Mrs. King, 1985. (As Henry Sanders) ⬙Blow–Up,⬙ Hunter, 1986. Reverend Blake, ⬙The Last Assignment,⬙ Highway to Heaven, 1986. Coach Carl Newman, ⬙One for the Road,⬙ Starman, 1986. Pat Gaines, ⬙The Professor,⬙ Matlock, 1986. Kenneth, ⬙Matchmakers,⬙ 227, 1987. Judge Robinson Lowry, ⬙The Grace of Wrath,⬙ L.A. Law, NBC, 1987. Train passenger in Maddie’s dream sequence, ⬙Tracks of My Tears,⬙ Moonlighting, 1988. Murray, ⬙The Bald and the Beautiful,⬙ Married ... with Children, Fox, 1988. Judge Andrew Robertson, ⬙The Last Gasp,⬙ L.A. Law, NBC, 1989.

Also appeared in City of Angels. Television Appearances; Other: Tenspeed and Brown Shoe (pilot), 1979. First investigator, Moonlighting (pilot), 1985. Louie, Session Man (special), Showtime, 1992. Film Appearances: James Henderson, No Place to Hide (also known as Rebel), 1970. (As Henry Sanders) The Black Godfather (also known as Street War), 1974. Charles, Independence Day, 1975. (As Henry Sanders) Panama Red, 1976. (As Henry Gayle Sanders) Stan, Killer of Sheep, 1977. Charles, The Boss’ Son, 1978. Man customer, Hard Country, Associated Film Distribution, 1981. Dr. Ross, Endangered Species, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/ United Artists, 1982. (As Henry Sanders) Johnny, Deadly Sunday, 1982. Man with pipe, Breathless (also known as A Bout de Souffle Made in USA), Orion, 1983. Beat–up man, My Brother’s Wedding, 1983. (As Henry Sanders) Reuben, Heartbreakers, Orion, 1984. Hospital administrator, Choose Me, Island Alive, 1984. Officer Henry, Weekend Pass, Crown International Pictures, 1984. Third cop, The Ladies Club (also known as The Violated), New Line Cinema, 1986. (As Henry Sanders) Heath, No Man’s Land, 1987. 271

SCHAECH


(As Henry Sanders) Henry, Made in Heaven, Lorimar, 1987. Sandy, Bull Durham, Orion, 1988. Evans, The Man Inside (also known as L’affaire Walraff), New Line Cinema, 1990. A Man Called ... Rainbo, 1990. Major, Child’s Play 3 (also known as Child’s Play 3: Look Who’s Stalking), Universal, 1991. Building owner, Kuffs, Universal, 1992. Officer Soby, Carnival of Souls (also known as Wes Craven Presents ⬙Carnival of Souls⬙), Trimark Pictures, 1998. Cesar’s trainer, Play It to the Bone (also known as Play It), Buena Vista, 1999. Police officer, Manhood, Jung N Restless Productions, 2003.

Film Appearances: Giampaolo, The Webbers (also known as At Home with the Webbers and Webber’s World), 1993. (As Jonathan Schaech) Nino, Storia di una capinera (also known as Sparrow), Filmayer Video, 1993. Gredin, Poison Ivy II (also known as Poison Ivy II: Lily), 1995. Leon, How to Make an American Quilt, Universal/Amblin Entertainment, 1995. Xavier Red, The Doom Generation, Trimark Pictures, 1995. James ⬙Jimmy⬙ Mattingly II, That Thing You Do!, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1996. Teddy, Welcome to Woop–Woop (also known as The Big Red), Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1997. Jackson Baring, Hush (also known as Bloodline and Kilronan), TriStar, 1998. Abel, Splendor, Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1999. Douglas Briggs, Woundings, 1999. Parker Concord, If You Only Knew (also known as Ein Apartment zum Verlieben), Eternity Pictures, 2000. Matt, After Sex, Cutting Edge Entertainment/Lantern Lane Entertainment/Splendid Pictures, 2000. Adam, How to Kill Your Neighbor’s Dog, Artistic License, 2000. James, The Giving Tree (also known as The Brutal Truth and Shaded Places), A–Pix Entertainment, 2000. Kit, The Forsaken (also known as The Forsaken: Desert Vampires), Screen Gems, 2001. (Uncredited) Leather coat guy, The Sweetest Thing, Columbia, 2002. Geoffrey Brancato, Kiss the Bride, Imageworks Entertainment International, 2002. Francis, Heroes (short film), Chesapeake Films, 2003. Goldstone, Arrested Development (short film), Universal, 2003. Jesse, Mummy an’ the Armadillo, Sandstorm Films, 2003. Marcelo, The Bride of the Sea (also known as The Bride and the Sea), Success Films/Robert Katz Entertainment, 2004.

Stage Appearances: Martin, Fool for Love, Los Angeles Theatre Center, Los Angeles, 1985–1986. Eyes of the American, Los Angeles Theatre Center, 1986–1987. Control room operator, Sarcophagus, Los Angeles Theatre Center, 1987–1988.

SCHAECH, Johnathon 1969– (Jonathan Schaech) PERSONAL Surname rhymes with ⬙neck⬙; born September 10, 1969, in Edgewood, MD; son of Joe (a law enforcement officer) and Joanne (a telemarketing executive) Schaech; married Christina Applegate (an actress), October 20, 2001. Education: Attended University of Maryland at College Park; studied acting with Roy London. Religion: Roman Catholic. Addresses: Agent—Gersh Agency, 232 North Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Manager—Stephanie Simon, Untitled Entertainment, 8436 West Third St., Suite 650, Los Angeles, CA 90048.

Film Work: Director, Comforters, Miserable, 2001. Executive producer and director, Heroes (short film), Chesapeake Films, 2003.

Career: Actor, producer, director, and writer. Appeared in commercials; also worked as a fashion model.

Television Appearances; Series: Frank Thompson, a recurring role, Models Inc., Fox, 1994. Michael Spivak, Partners, CBS, 1999. John Maguire, Time of Your Life, Fox, 1999–2000.

Member: Lambda Chi Alpha. Awards, Honors: Feature Film Award, most original screenplay, New York International Independent Film and Video Festival, 2001, for Comforters, Miserable; Feature Film Award, best supporting actor, 2001, for Woundings.

Television Appearances; Movies: Josh Taylor, Invasion of Privacy, HBO, 1996. 272


SCHAEFFER Addresses: Agent—Writers and Artists Group International, 8383 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 550, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Publicist—Liza Burnett, Dan Klores Communications, 386 Park Ave. S., 10th Floor, New York, NY 10016.

Harry Houdini, Houdini (also known as Believe and Believe: The Houdini Story), TNT, 1998. Byron Gruman, Finding Graceland (also known as The Road to Graceland), Cinemax, 1998. David J. McMillan, Caracara (also known as The Last Witness), HBO, 1999. Happy, Sol Goode, The WB, 2001. Daniel Pruitt, Blood Crime, USA Network, 2002. Trevor, They Shoot Divas, Don’t They?, VH1, 2002. Judas Iscariot, Judas & Jesus (also known as Judas), ABC, 2004.

Career: Actor, director, writer, and producer. Actor and playwright for off–off–Broadway productions. Also worked for several years as a cab driver. CREDITS

Television Appearances; Episodic: Nevada Cooper, ⬙Bounty Hunters’ Convention,⬙ The Adventures of Brisco County, Jr., Fox, 1994. Garth Cary, ⬙Love and Blood,⬙ Fallen Angels, Showtime, 1995. Andy Pace, ⬙Alienshop,⬙ The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 2001. Himself, Punk’d, MTV, 2003.

Film Appearances: Splick Featherstone, My Life’s in Turnaround, Arrow Video, 1993. Joe MacGonaughgill, If Lucy Fell, TriStar, 1996. Michael Shiver, Fall, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1997. Title role, Wirey Spindell, WinStar Cinema, 2000. Greg Spradling, One Night at McCool’s, USA Films, 2001.

Television Appearances; Specials: Host and narrator, It’s Only Rock & Roll, VH1, 2000.

Film Work: Producer (with Donal Lardner Ward) and director, My Life’s in Turnaround, Arrow Video, 1993. Coproducer and director, If Lucy Fell, TriStar, 1996. Producer and director, Fall, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1997. Producer and director, Wirey Spindell, WinStar Cinema, 2000. Producer and director, Never Again, USA Films, 2002.

WRITINGS Screenplays: Comforters, Miserable, 2001. Heroes (short film), Chesapeake Films, 2003.

Television Appearances; Series: Eric McDougal, Too Something (also known as New York Daze), Fox, 1995–1996. Marty Gorelick, Everything’s Relative, NBC, 1999. Samuel ⬙Sam⬙ O’Donnell, First Years, NBC, 2001. Darwin McNeil, Century City, CBS, 2003.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Cosmopolitan, April, 1998, p. 204. In Style, September, 2002, pp. 508–09. Movieline, December, 1999, pp. 74–76. People Weekly, December 7, 1998, p. 73; November 5, 2001, p. 84. Premiere, Volume 5, number 3, 1997, p. 59. Teen, January, 1998, p. 45. US, December, 1995.

Television Appearances; Movies: Rich Prentiss, ⬙The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes,⬙ The ABC Family Movie (also known as Disney Family Films), ABC, 1995. Gwynne, Gunshy, Cinemax, 1998. Television Appearances; Pilots: Ben Logan, Legal Aid, CBS, 1999. Darwin McNeal, Century City, CBS, 2003.

SCHAEFFER, Eric 1962–

Television Appearances; Episodes: Francis Ritter, ⬙Valley of the Shadows,⬙ The Dead Zone, USA Network, 2003.

PERSONAL Born January 22, 1962, in New York, NY. Education: Studied drama at Bard College, 1984; studied film with Arthur Penn. Avocational Interests: Watching basketball.

Television Appearances; Specials: Fox Fall Preview Party, Fox, 1995. 273

SCHEIDER

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 marriage) Christian Verrier, Molly. Education: Franklin and Marshall College, B.A., 1955. Religion: Protestant.

Television Work; Series: Creator (with Donal Lardner Ward) and producer, Too Something (also known as New York Daze), Fox, 1995–1996.

Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Manager—Brett Carella, The Lab, 5540 Hollywood Blvd., Suite 200, Hollywood, CA 90028.

Stage Work: Director, The Blameless, Duality Playhouse, New York City, 1992.

Career: Actor. Actor with Lincoln Center Repertory Company and American Repertory Company. Appeared in television commercials. Co–owner of Joe Allen’s Restaurants in Paris and Los Angeles. Competed as an amateur in the welterweight class, New Jersey Diamond Gloves boxing competition, 1951. Military service: U.S. Air Force, served as air traffic controller.

WRITINGS Screenplays: My Life’s in Turnaround, Arrow Video, 1993. If Lucy Fell (also based on a story by Schaeffer), TriStar, 1996. Fall, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1997. Wirey Spindell, WinStar Cinema, 2000. (And song ⬙Pinky’s Theme [The Chilli Song]⬙), Never Again, USA Films, 2002.

Member: Actors’ Equity Association (member of council), Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Awards, Honors: Obie Award, Village Voice, 1968, for Stephen D.; Academy Award nomination, best supporting actor, 1972, for The French Connection; Distinguished Performance Award, Drama League of New York, 1980, for Betrayal; Academy Award nomination, best actor, 1980, Golden Globe Award nomination, best motion picture actor in a musical or comedy, 1980, and Film Award nomination, best actor, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1981, all for All That Jazz; Special Award, career achievement, ShoWest Convention, National Association of Theatre Owners, 1986; Independent Spirit Award nomination, best supporting male, Independent Features Project West, 1998, for The Myth of Fingerprints; Video Premiere Award nomination, best supporting actor, DVD Exclusive Awards, 2001, for Time Lapse; Bronze Wrangler Award, outstanding television feature film (with others), Western Heritage Awards, and Golden Satellite Award nomination, best supporting actor in a series, miniseries, or motion picture made for television, International Press Academy, both 2003, for King of Texas.

Television Series: Too Something (also known as New York Daze), Fox, 1995–1996. Television Episodes: Writer for episodes of the series America’s Most Wanted, Fox; and Beverly Hills Teens (animated), syndicated. Stage Plays: The Blameless, Duality Playhouse, New York City, 1992. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, June 23, 1995, pp. 26–28. USA Today, October 17, 1995.

CREDITS SCHEIDER, Roy 1932(?)– (Roy R. Scheider)

Film Appearances: (As Roy R. Scheider) Philip Sinclair, Curse of the Living Corpse, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1964. Paper Lion, United Artists, 1968. Star! (also known as Loves of a Star! and Those Were the Happy Times), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1968. Bennett, Stiletto, Avco Embassy, 1969. Mark, Puzzle of a Downfall Child, Universal, 1970. Frank Ligourin, Klute, Warner Bros., 1971. Detective Buddy ⬙Cloudy⬙ Russo, The French Connection, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1971. Skip, Loving, Paramount, 1972.

PERSONAL Full name, Roy Richard Scheider; born November 10, 1932 (some sources cite 1935), in Orange, NJ; son of Roy Bernhard and Anna (maiden name, Crosson) Scheider; married Cynthia Eddenfield Bebout (a film editor), November 8, 1962 (divorced, 1989); married Brenda King (a documentary filmmaker and actress), 1989; children: (first marriage) Maximillia; (second 274

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Michael Howard, L’attentat (also known as The French Conspiracy, Plot, Das Attentat, L’attentato, and Die Toedliche Falle/Die Affaere Sadiel), Transinter Films, 1972. Lenny, The Outside Man (also known as Funerale a Los Angeles and Un homme est mort), United Artists, 1973. Buddy Manucci, The Seven–Ups, Twentieth Century– Fox, 1973. Sam Stoneman, Sheila Levine Is Dead and Living in New York, Paramount, 1975. Police Chief Martin Brody, Jaws, Universal, 1975. La pelicula (also known as The Film), 1975. Henry David ⬙Doc⬙ Levy, Marathon Man, Paramount, 1976. Jackie Scanlon/Dominguez, Sorcerer (also known as Wages of Fear), Paramount/Universal, 1977. Police Chief Martin Brody, Jaws II, Universal, 1978. Harry Hannan, Last Embrace, United Artists, 1979. Joe Gideon, All That Jazz, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1979. Dr. Sam Rice, Still of the Night, Metro–Goldwyn– Mayer/United Artists, 1982. In Our Hands, Almi Classics, 1983. Frank Murphy, Blue Thunder (also known as Blue Thunder the Movie), Columbia, 1983. Dr. Heywood Floyd, 2010 (also known as 2010: The Year We Make Contact), Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/ United Artists, 1984. Interviewee, Starring ... the Actors (documentary), American Film Institute, 1984. In Our Hands (documentary), Libra Cinema 5, 1984. (Uncredited) 2010: The Odyssey Continues (short documentary), ZM Productions, 1984. English narrator, Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters (documentary; also known as Mishima), Warner Bros., 1985. Harry Mitchell, 52 Pick–Up, Cannon, 1986. Cavanaugh, The Men’s Club, Paramount, 1986. (Uncredited; in archive footage) Police Chief Martin Brody, Jaws: The Revenge, 1987. Mike Seaver, Night Game, Trans World, 1989. Cohen, Cohen and Tate, TriStar, 1989. Charlie Nichols, Listen to Me, Columbia, 1989. Colonel Jack Knowles, The Fourth War, Cannon, 1990. Russell, The Russia House, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1990. Dr. Benway, Naked Lunch, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1991. Contact: The Yanomani Indians of Brazil (documentary), 1991. Don Falcone, Romeo Is Bleeding, Gramercy, 1993. The Films of John Frankenheimer (documentary), American Film Institute, 1995. John Taggart, The Rage, Miramax, 1996. Hal, The Myth of Fingerprints, Good Machine, 1997. Eddie Jacobson, The Definite Maybe, DJM Films/ Kaufman Astoria Studios, 1997. Wilfred Keeley, The Rainmaker (also known as John Grisham’s The Rainmaker), Paramount, 1997.

SCHEIDER Tom, Better Living, Goldheart Pictures, 1998. The Uttmost (documentary), Clinica Estetico, 1998. Lamont, The Doorway, New Concorde, 2000. Stan Marshall, Daybreak (also known as Rapid Transit), Off Track Productions, 2000. Earl, Falling Through, Alliance Atlantis Communications, 2000. Mayor Harry S. Porter, Angels Don’t Sleep Here (also known as Backflash 2: Angels Don’t Sleep Here), Blockbuster Video, 2000. Agent La Nova, Time Lapse, Trimark Video, 2001. Colonel John Gartner, Texas 46 (also known as The Good War), Bauer Martinez Films, 2002. Narrator, Regulus: The First Nuclear Missile Submarines, Monarch Films, 2002. Hassan, Red Serpent, Rex Media, 2002. Fred, Love Thy Neighbor, New Concorde Home Entertainment, 2002. Bull Tyler, Citizen Verdict, Bauer Martinez Studios, 2003. Cardinal Siqueros, Dracula II: Ascension (also known as Wes Craven Presents Dracula II: Ascension), Buena Vista Home Video, 2003. A Decade under the Influence (documentary), IFC Films, 2003. Cardinal Siqueros, Dracula III: Legacy, Dimension Films, 2004. Mr. Castle, The Punisher, Columbia TriStar/Artisan Entertainment, 2004. Red Light Runners, Entertainment Film Distributors, 2004. Also appeared in Across the River and into the Trees and Mismatch. Television Appearances; Series: Jonas Falk, Love of Life, CBS, 1965–1966. Bob Hill, The Secret Storm, CBS, 1967. Captain Nathan Bridger, seaQuest DSV (also known as seaQuest 2032), NBC, 1993–1995. Fyodor Chevchenko, a recurring role, Third Watch, NBC, 2002. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Host, Portrait of the Soviet Union, TBS, 1988. Narrator, Race to Save the Planet (also known as State of the World), PBS, 1990. Peter Stride, Wild Justice (also known as Covert Assassin and Dial), syndicated, 1993. Host, Legends, Icons, and Superstars of the 20th Century, CBS, 1998. Grant Schiller, The Seventh Scroll, 2001. Jacobus Van der Byl, Diamond Hunters, syndicated, 2001. Television Appearances; Movies: Jake Webster, Assignment: Munich (also known as Munich—Assignment), ABC, 1972.

275

SCHEIDER


Jacobo Timerman, Jacobo Timerman: Prisoner without a Name, Cell without a Number (also known as Prisoner without a Name, Cell without a Number), NBC, 1983. Billy Young, ⬙Tiger Town,⬙ Disney Sunday Movie, ABC, 1986. Paul Marish, Somebody Has to Shoot the Picture, HBO, 1990. Alexander Senarkian, Plato’s Run, HBO, 1997. President Robert Baker, The Peacekeeper (also known as Hellbent and Red Zone), HBO, 1997. President Carlson, Executive Target, HBO, 1997. Johnny Tobin, Money Plays, The Movie Channel, 1997. Tom Heath, The White Raven, HBO, 1998. John Rockwell, Silver Wolf, Fox Family Channel, 1999. George Schaefer, RKO 281, HBO, 1999. President Cahill, Chain of Command, HBO, 2000. Henry Westover, King of Texas, TNT, 2002.

Narrator, Lincoln’s Secret Weapon, PBS, 2000. Narrator, Hitler’s Lost Sub, PBS, 2000. The Poughkeepsie Shuffle: Tracing ⬙The French Connection,⬙ 2000. Interviewee, AFI’s 100 Years, 100 Thrills: America’s Most Heart–Pounding Movies, CBS, 2001. Narrator, Nazi Prison Escape, PBS, 2001. Interviewee, Making the Connection: Untold Stories of the French Connection, Fox Movie Channel, 2001. Narrator, The Feds: U.S. Postal Inspectors, Part 1, The Discovery Channel, 2002. Jaws: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2002. Television Appearances; Episodic: Kenny, The Edge of Night, 1962. ⬙A Charade for Murder,⬙ Coronet Blue, CBS, 1967. Paul Jason, ⬙Cry Brute,⬙ N.Y.P.D., ABC, 1968. Dan Bowen, ⬙No Pockets in a Shroud,⬙ Cannon, CBS, 1971. Guest host, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1985. Guest, So Graham Norton, Channel 4 (England), 1999.

Television Appearances; Specials: ⬙Lamp at Midnight,⬙ George Schaefer’s Showcase Theatre (also known as George Schaefer’s Showcase Theatre: Lamp at Midnight), 1966. ⬙To Be Young, Gifted and Black,⬙ N.E.T. Playhouse, PBS, 1972. Narrator, ⬙Follies in Concert,⬙ Great Performances, PBS, 1986. George Babbitt, The Blessings of Liberty, ABC, 1987. Narrator, Inside the Sexes, CBS, 1988. ⬙Harold Clurman: A Life of Theatre,⬙ American Masters, PBS, 1989. ⬙Bob Fosse: Steam Heat⬙ (also known as ⬙Fosse, the Ultimate Showman⬙), Dance in America (also known as Great Performances), PBS, 1990. The Secrets of Dick Smith, 1991. Voice, When It Was a Game, HBO, 1991. Voice, When It Was a Game II, HBO, 1992. This Is Your Life, NBC, 1993. Narrator, ⬙The Last African Flying Boat⬙ (also known as ⬙Africa: Flying the Imperial Way⬙), ABC’s World of Discovery, ABC, 1993. Host, Masters of Illusion: The Wizards of Special Effects, NBC, 1994. The American Film Institute Salute to Steven Spielberg (also known as The 23rd Annual American Film Institute Life Achievement Award: A Salute to Steven Spielberg), NBC, 1995. Narrator, ⬙Joe Montana: The Fire Inside,⬙ Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1995. Narrator, Spy in the Sky, PBS, 1996. Narrator, Coma, PBS, 1997. ⬙Evasive Action,⬙ Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1998. Narrator, The World’s Deadliest Sea Creatures, ABC, 1998. Interviewee, Bob Fosse: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1999. Narrator, City of Steel: Carrier, The Discovery Channel, 1999. Narrator, Secrets of the Dead, PBS, 2000.

Also appeared in Hidden Faces, NBC; as Dr. Wheeler, Search for Tomorrow; and in Studio One, CBS. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 32nd Annual Tony Awards, 1978. The 13th Annual CableACE Awards, TNT, 1992. Television Appearances; Pilots: Captain Nathan Bridger, seaQuest DSV (also known as seaQuest 2032), NBC, 1993. Stage Appearances: Mercutio, Romeo and Juliet, New York Shakespeare Festival, New York City, 1961. The Chinese Prime Minister, Broadway production, 1963. The Alchemist, off–Broadway production, 1964. Clerk and sergeant, Tartuffe, American National Theatre and Academy, Washington Square Theatre, New York City, 1965. Sergeant Musgrave’s Dance, Theatre de Lys (now Lucille Lortel Theatre), New York City, 1966. Stephen D., off–Broadway production, 1968. The Nuns, Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, 1970. Robert, Betrayal, Trafalgar Theatre, New York City, 1980. Appeared in Richard III. RECORDINGS Videos: The Making of Steven Spielberg’s ⬙Jaws,⬙ Universal Home Video, 1995. 276


SCOTT CREDITS

The Best of So Graham Norton, United Film and Television Productions, 2000. Going the Distance: Remembering ⬙Marathon Man,⬙ Paramount, 2001.

Film Work; Costume Designer: Don’t Answer the Phone! (also known as The Hollywood Strangler), Media Home Entertainment, 1980. E.T. the Extra–Terrestrial (also known as A Boy’s Life, E.T. and Me, and Night Skies), Universal, 1982. (With others) Twilight Zone—The Movie, Warner Bros., 1983. (As Deborah L. Scott) Back to the Future, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1985. (As Deborah L. Scott) About Last Night (also known as Sexual Perversity in Chicago), Metro–Goldwyn– Mayer, 1986. Who’s That Girl?, Warner Bros., 1987. Moving, Warner Bros., 1988. (As Deborah Scott) Coupe de Ville, Morgan Creek Productions, 1990. (As Deborah L. Scott) Defending Your Life, Warner Bros., 1991. Eve of Destruction, Interscape Communications/Nelson Entertainment, 1991. Hoffa, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1992. Jack the Bear, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1993. Sliver (also known as Sliver—Gier der Augen), Paramount, 1993. (As Deborah Scott) Legends of the Fall, TriStar, 1994. (As Deborah L. Scott) The Indian in the Cupboard, Columbia/Paramount, 1995. (As Deborah L. Scott) Heat, Warner Bros., 1995. Looking for Richard, 1996. (As Deborah L. Scott) To Gillian on Her 37th Birthday, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1996. (As Deborah L. Scott) Titanic, Paramount, 1997. Wild Wild West, Warner Bros., 1999. (As Deborah L. Scott) The Patriot (also known as Der Patriot), Columbia, 2000. (As Deborah L. Scott) Minority Report, Twentieth Century–Fox, 2002. Bad Boys II, Columbia, 2003. (As Deborah Scott) The Upside of Anger, MDP Worldwide, 2004.

WRITINGS Books: (With Margery Beddow) Bob Fosse’s Broadway, 1996.

OTHER SOURCES Books: International Dictionary of Films and Filmmakers, Volume 3: Actors and Actresses, St. James Press, 1996. Kachmar, Diane, Roy Scheider: A Film Biography, McFarland and Co., 2002. Periodicals: Parade, January 31, 1999, p. 14.

SCOTT, Deborah Lynn 1954(?)– (Deborah Scott, Deborah L. Scott) PERSONAL Born c. 1954 (some sources cite 1953); children: Tess, Hannah. Education: Attended California State University, Northridge; California State University, Long Beach, B.F.A., theatre design. Career: Costume designer and set designer. Worked at Colorado Shakespeare Festival, Boulder, and Pacific Conservancy, Santa Maria, CA. Also worked in films as assistant costume designer, costumer, costume superintendent, wardrobe assistant, and ⬙wardrober⬙; worked in stage productions in charge of properties.

Film Work; Other: Costumer, Never Cry Wolf, Buena Vista, 1983. Costumer, Armed and Dangerous, Columbia, 1986. Costumer, Blue City, Paramount, 1986. Assistant costume designer, Shakespeare in Love, 1998.

Awards, Honors: Academy Award, Golden Satellite Award, International Press Academy, and Film Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, all best costume design, 1998, for Titanic; Golden Satellite Award nomination, best costume design for a motion picture (with others), 1998, for Shakespeare in Love; Golden Satellite Award nomination, best costume design, 2001, for The Patriot; Saturn Award nomination, best costume, Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Horror Films, 2003, for Minority Report.

Stage Work; As Deborah Scott: Associate designer, Nasty Little Secrets, Forty–Fifth Street Theatre, New York City, 1988. Set designer, The Lark, York Theatre Company, Theatre at Church of the Heavenly Rest, New York City, 1989. Set designer, Midsummer, Nat Horne Theatre, New York City, 1990. 277

SHAMBERG

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 (With DeVito and Stacey Sher) Get Shorty, Metro– Goldwyn–Mayer/United Artists, 1995. (With DeVito, Sher, and Liccy Dahl) Matilda (also known as Roald Dahl’s Matilda), TriStar, 1996. (With DeVito and Dan Paulson) Sunset Park, TriStar, 1996. (With DeVito and Sher) Feeling Minnesota, Fine Line Features, 1996. (With John Cleese) Fierce Creatures (also known as Death Fish and Death Fish II), Universal, 1997. Gattaca (also known as The Eighth Day), Columbia, 1997. Living Out Loud, New Line Cinema, 1998. Out of Sight, Universal, 1998. Man on the Moon, Universal, 1999. Erin Brockovich, Universal, 2000. Caveman’s Valentine, 2001. How High, Universal, 2001. Camp, IFC, 2003. Along Came Polly, Universal, 2004. Be Cool, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 2004.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Movieline, June, 2002, p. 20.

SHAMBERG, Michael 1945(?)– (Michael H. Shamberg) PERSONAL Born 1945, in Chicago, IL. Education: Graduated from Washington University, St. Louis, MO. Addresses: Office—–Double Feature Films, 10351 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 200, Los Angeles, CA 90025. Career: Producer and actor. Jersey Films, Culver City, CA, co–chairperson; Double Feature Films, Los Angeles, CA, principal; Jersey Television, Los Angeles, CA, partner. Formed video reporting group; formed video documentary unit TVTV, 1972. Previously worked as a print journalist, a police reporter in Chicago, and for Time and Life magazines.

Film Executive Producer: (With Danny DeVito and Stacey Sher), Pulp Fiction, Miramax, 1994. Drowning Mona, United International, 2000. (Uncredited) Ghost World, United Artists, 2000. Garden State, Miramax, 2004. Film Work: Executive music producer, Salvation! Have You Said Your Prayers Today?, Circle Releasing, 1987.

Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, best picture, 1983, for The Big Chill; Film Award nomination (with Charles Crichton), best film, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1989, for A Fish Called Wanda; Film Award nomination (with others), best film, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, and Academy Award nomination (with others), best picture, 2001, for Erin Brockovich.

Film Appearances: PG&E lawyer, Erin Brockovich, 2000. Van Lew Executive, Along Came Polly, 2004. Television Work; Pilots: Producer, The TV TV Show, 1977. Producer, Gossip, NBC, 1979.

CREDITS Film Producer: (With Alan Greisman) Heart Beat, Warner Bros., 1979. (With Greisman) Modern Problems, Twentieth Century– Fox, 1981. The Big Chill, Columbia, 1983. Club Paradise, Warner Bros., 1986. (As Michael H. Shamberg; with Beth B.) Salvation! (also known as Salvation! Have You Said Your Prayers Today?), Circle, 1987. A Fish Called Wanda, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/United Artists, 1988. (With Elizabeth Cantillon) How I Got into College, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1989. 8 Seconds (also known as 8 Seconds to Glory and The Lane Frost Story), New Line Cinema, 1994. (With Danny DeVito) Reality Bites, Universal, 1994.

Television Executive Producer; Series: UC: Undercover, NBC, 2001. Kate Brasher, CBS, 2001. The American Embassy, Fox, 2002. The Funkhousers, ABC, 2002. Reno 911!, Comedy Central, 2003. Karen Sisco, ABC, 2003. Television Work; Movies: Executive producer, The Pentagon Wars, HBO, 1998. Television Appearances; Specials: What Is a Producer?, E! Entertainment Television, 2001. Intimate Portrait: Erin Brockovich, Lifetime, 2003. 278


SHAYE Anemic counter girl, My Demon Lover, New Line Cinema, 1987. Carol Miller, The Hidden, New Line Cinema, 1987. Employment office clerk, Extreme Prejudice, TriStar, 1987. Propaganda officer, The Running Man, TriStar, 1987. Librarian, Slam Dance, Island Pictures, 1987. Unpleasant child’s mother, Lucky Stiff (also known as That Shamrock Touch), 1988. Sal Roos, Critters 2: The Main Course, New Line Cinema, 1988. Mrs. Flynn, Book of Love, New Line Cinema, 1990. Third PTA parent, Pump up the Volume (also known as Plein volume and Y a–t–il une vie apres le lycee?), 1990. Celeste, Roadside Prophets, New Line Cinema, 1992. Rosemary, The Temp, Paramount, 1993. Rubber rose maid, Even Cowgirls Get the Blues, New Line Cinema, 1993. Makeup artist, Brain Smasher ... a Love Story (also known as The Bouncer and the Lady), 1993. Nurse Turner, Amityville: A New Generation, 1993. Witness, Loaded Weapon 1 (also known as National Lampoon’s Loaded Weapon 1), New Line Cinema, 1993. Operator, Three of Hearts, New Line Cinema, 1993. Nurse with pills, Wes Craven’s New Nightmare (also known as A Nightmare on Elm Street 7 and New Nightmare), New Line Cinema, 1994. Repeat nanny, Corrina, Corrina, New Line Cinema, 1994. Mrs. Neugeboren, Dumb and Dumber (also known as Dumb Happens), New Line Cinema, 1994. (Uncredited; in archive footage) Carol Miller, The Hidden II (also known as The Hidden 2 and The Hidden II: The Spawning), 1994. Carol Powell, Nature of the Beast (also known as Bad Company and The Hatchet Man), 1995. Mrs. Dumars, Kingpin, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1996. The madam, Last Man Standing (also known as Gundown and Welcome to Jericho), New Line Cinema, 1996. Darla, Do Me a Favor (also known as Trading Favors), Imperial Entertainment/Do Me a Favor Productions, 1997. Lisa’s nurse, Living Out Loud (also known as The Kiss), New Line Cinema, 1998. Magda, There’s Something about Mary, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1998. Mrs. Bruce, Detroit Rock City, New Line Cinema, 1999. Me, Myself & Irene, Twentieth Century–Fox, 2000. Libby, Attention Shoppers, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 2000. Nurse Bautista, Say It Isn’t So, Twentieth Century–Fox, 2001. Without Charlie, Shangri–La, 2001. Laura Crowley, Contagion (also known as Epidemic), PorchLight, 2001. Elise Marks, Surfacing, J. Films Inc., 2002. Flora, Man of the Year, Media Financial Inc., 2002.

WRITINGS Television Pilots: The TV TV Show, 1977. Books: Author of the book Guerrilla Television (nonfiction). OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: American Film, January/February, 1989, pp. 16.

SHAYE, Lin 1944– PERSONAL Born 1944, in Detroit, MI; daughter of Max (a painter) and Dorothy (a homemaker) Shaye; sister of Bob Shaye (a film executive); married first husband (deceased); married Clayton Landey (an actor), c. 1988; children: (second marriage) Lee J. Education: Attended University of Michigan; Columbia University, M.F.A. Addresses: Agent—Mark Scroggs, Don Buchwald & Associates, 6500 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 2200, Los Angeles, CA 90048. Manager—Gina Rugolo–Judd, Rigberg–Rugolo Entertainment, 1180 S. Beverly Dr., Suite 601, Los Angeles, CA 90035. Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: Blockbuster Entertainment Award nomination, favorite comedy supporting actress, 1999, for There’s Something about Mary. CREDITS Film Appearances: Whore, Hester Street, Midwest Films, 1975. Parasol lady, Goin’ South, Paramount, 1978. Kate, The Long Riders, United Artists, 1980. Nurse with telegram, Jekyll and Hyde ... Together Again, 1982. Receptionist at Haven, Alone in the Dark, Asso Film, 1982. Teacher, A Nightmare on Elm Street, New Line Cinema, 1984. Journalist at rally, Brewster’s Millions, Universal, 1985. Sally, Critters, New Line Cinema, 1986. 279

SHEARER


Jinny, Wish You Were Dead, Icon Entertainment, 2002. Sonya, Boat Trip, Artisan, 2002. Laura, Dead End, Pentagon, 2003. Marge, Manfast, Adam & Eve, 2003. Margie, Dumb and Dumberer: When Harry Met Lloyd, New Line Cinema, 2003. Tequila, After School Special, Barely Legal, 2003. Makeup babe, Stuck On You, Twentieth Century–Fox, 2003. Ms. Harding, Who’s Your Daddy?, The Premiere Marketing & Distribution Group, 2003. Samantha, Sledge: A Documentary, Double–Edged, 2003. Lulu, Jesus, Mary and Joey, Federal Hill, 2003. A Cinderella Story, Warner Bros., 2004. Granny Boone, 2001 Maniacs, 2004. Jenny Buono, The Hillside Strangler, Tuffin, 2004.

Also appeared in Arli$$. Stage Appearances: Member of chorus, Wicked John and the Devil, Cubiculo Theatre, New York City, 1973. Ann Crist, ⬙Cream Cheese,⬙ Festival of Short Plays, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1974. Quincey, A Late Snow, Clark Center, Westside YWCA, New York City, 1974. Sharon, The Taking of Miss Janie, New York Shakespeare Festival, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, 1975. Donna, Rafferty One by One, Cubiculo Theatre, 1975. Winner Take All, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1976. Two for the Seesaw, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, 1976. The Body Parts of Margaret Fuller, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, 1976. Lucy, What Do I Do about Hemingway?, New Dramatists Theatre, New York City, 1977. Julia Tomasik, The Crazy Locomotive, Brooklyn Academy of Music Theatre, Brooklyn, NY, 1977. Babs, Tell Veronica!, Hudson Mainstage Theater, Hollywood, CA, 2002. Jewtopia, Los Angeles, 2003.

Television Appearances; Movies: Sandra, Sex and the Married Woman, NBC, 1977. Frieda, The Triangle Factory Fire Scandal, NBC, 1979. Second nurse, The Seeding of Sarah Burns, CBS, 1979. A Cry for Love, NBC, 1980. Woman on beach, Summer Fantasy, NBC, 1984. Why Me?, ABC, 1984. First reporter, Stillwatch, CBS, 1987. Woman customer, Mistress, CBS, 1987. Inmate, Her Final Fury: Betty Broderick, the Last Chapter (also known as Till Murder Do Us Part II), CBS, 1992. Teamster, Torch Song (also known as Judith Krantz’s ⬙Torch Song⬙), ABC, 1993. Second foreman, In the Line of Duty: The Price of Vengeance, NBC, 1994. Phyllis Cardell, Trial by Fire, ABC, 1995. Bonnie, Sketch Artist II: Hands That See (also known as A Feel for Murder), Showtime, 1995. Waitress, Project: ALF, ABC, 1996. Breakfast with Einstein, The Disney Channel, 1998.

Also appeared in The Screens, Chelsea Theatre Center, New York City, and in The Tempest, New York Shakespeare Festival. RECORDINGS Video Games: Voice of Leslie Miller, Code Blue, Legacy Interactive, 2000. OTHER SOURCES

Television Appearances; Episodic: ⬙The Return of Auntie V,⬙ Eight Is Enough, 1977. Woman in tank, ⬙Chameleon,⬙ The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1985. ⬙Unholy Alliance,⬙ Falcon Crest, 1986. Mrs. Padnick, ⬙Mona,⬙ Who’s the Boss?, 1987. Second parent, ⬙Life after Death,⬙ Life Goes On, ABC, 1991. Second nightmare host, ⬙Sleepless in Winnetka,⬙ Sisters, NBC, 1993. Second parent, ⬙Guns and Gossip,⬙ My So–Called Life, ABC, 1994. Anne, ⬙The Focus Group,⬙ Frasier, 1996. Nurse, ⬙Dream of Doom,⬙ Perversions of Science, HBO, 1997. Mrs. Cooper, ⬙Take These Pills and Shove ’Em,⬙ Becker, CBS, 1998.

Periodicals: People Weekly, September 14, 1998, p. 210.

SHEARER, Harry 1943– (Derek Smalls) PERSONAL Full name, Harry Julius Shearer; born December 23, 1943, in Los Angeles, CA; son of Mack Shearer and Dora (maiden name, Kohn) Warren; married Penelope Joyce Nichols, October 1974 (divorced, 1977); married Judith Owen (a singer and songwriter), March 28, 1993. 280

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Education: University of California, Los Angeles, B.S., political science, 1964; graduate study at Harvard University, 1964–65.

SHEARER Rabbi, The History of White People in America: Volume II, 1986. Voice, Spitting Image: Down and Out in the White House, NBC, 1986. Walt Disney World’s 15th Anniversary Celebration, 1986. Voice, Down and Out with Donald Duck (animated), NBC, 1987. Voice, Spitting Image: The 1987 Movie Awards, NBC, 1987. Voice, Spitting Image: The Ronnie and Nancy Show, NBC, 1987. Not Necessarily the News: Inside Entertainment, HBO, 1987. ⬙This Week Indoors,⬙ Cinemax Comedy Experiment, Cinemax, 1987. ⬙Paul Shaffer: Viva Shaf Vegas,⬙ Cinemax Comedy Experiment, Cinemax, 1987. An All–Star Celebration: The ’88 Vote, ABC, 1988. ⬙Merrill Markoe’s Guide to Glamorous Living,⬙ Cinemax Comedy Experiment, Cinemax, 1988. Al Silvers, Martin Mull in Portrait of a White Marriage (also known as Martin Mull’s Scenes from a White Marriage), Cinemax, 1988. ⬙Harry Shearer ... The Magic of Live,⬙ HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1988. The 9th Annual ACE Awards, 1988. Voices of Principal Skinner, Mr. Largo, Mr. Burns, and Moe, Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire (animated; also known as The Simpsons Christmas Special), Fox, 1989. ALF Takes Over the Network, NBC, 1989. Hometown Boy Makes Good, HBO, 1990. Reverend Tilton, AFI Presents ⬙TV or Not TV?,⬙ 1990. News to Us, HBO, 1990. Spy Magazine Presents How to Be Famous, NBC, 1990. A Spinal Tap Reunion: The 25th Anniversary London Sell–Out (also known as The Return of Spinal Tap), NBC, 1992. The Spy Magazine’s Hit List: The 100 Most Annoying and Alarming People and Events of 1992, NBC, 1992. Baseball Relief: An All–Star Comedy Salute, Fox, 1993. Guest, Lifetime Applauds: The Fight against Breast Cancer, Lifetime, 1995. The Show Formerly Known as the Martin Short Show, NBC, 1995. Himself, Indecision ’96: The Republican National Convention, Comedy Central, 1996. Himself, State of the Union: Undressed ’96, Comedy Central, 1996. Derek Smalls, Just for Laughs: Montreal Comedy Festival, 1999. Narrator, Norman Jewison on Comedy in the 20th Century: Funny Is Money, Showtime, 1999. Presenter, The British Comedy Awards 2001, ITV, 2001. Narrator, Planet Plastic: The Synthetic Century (documentary), The Learning Channel, 2001. Narrator/host, It’s Burlesque (documentary), Arts and Entertainment, 2001.

Addresses: Agent—–Metropolitan Talent, 4526 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90010; William Morris Agency Inc., 151 S. El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212–2775; Paradigm, 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., 258th Floor, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Manager—Personal Management Company, 425 N. Robertson Dr., Los Angeles, CA 90048. Career: Writer, actor, director, comedian, and producer. Credibility Gap (comedy group), Los Angeles, writer, actor, and producer, 1968–76; Newsweek, reporter in Los Angeles and Boston, MA, 1964–65; California State Assembly, legislative intern, 1965–66; Los Angeles Times, reporter; Compton Unified School District, Compton, CA, high school English and social studies teacher, 1966–68. Appeared in television commercials, including IBM, TV Land, and as voice of Mr. Smithers in Butterfinger commercials. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding writing in a comedy variety of music series, 1978, for America 2–Night; Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding writing in a variety of music program, 1980, for Saturday Night Live; Annual Cable Excellence (ACE) Award, Cable Television Academy, 1988; Seattle Film Critics Award (with others), best music, 2003, for A Mighty Wind. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Fernwood 2Night, 1977. Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC’s Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1979–1980, 1984–1985. Likely Stories Vol. 1, 1981. Not Necessarily the News, HBO, 1983. Voices of Principal Skinner, Mr. Burns, Moe, and others, The Simpsons (animated), Fox, 1989—. Sketch characters, Sunday Best, 1991. The News Hole with Harry Shearer, Comedy Central, 1995. Newt Gingrich, State of the Union Undressed, 1996. Festival Pass with Chris Gore, Starz!, 2002. Television Appearances; Specials: David Letterman’s Late Night Film Festival, NBC, 1985. ⬙It’s Just TV!,⬙ Cinemax Comedy Experiment, Cinemax, 1985. Rabbi, The History of White People in America (also known as The History of White People in America: Volume I), 1985. 281

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Dr. Jenkins, ⬙The Poker Game,⬙ George and Leo, CBS, 1998. Himself, ⬙Feng Shui,⬙ Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist, 1998. Himself, ⬙Chelsea Gets an Opinion,⬙ Style and Substance, CBS, 1998. The Panel, Ten Network, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2002, 2003. Larry Fenwick, ⬙A Divorce to Remember,⬙ Just Shoot Me!, NBC, 1999. Interviewee, The Martin Short Show, syndicated, 1999. Dr. Madison, ⬙Fear and Loathing in Gotham,⬙ Jack & Jill, The WB, 1999. Dr. Madison, ⬙A Key Exchange,⬙ Jack & Jill, The WB, 2000. Principal Peskin, ⬙The Unusual Suspects,⬙ Dawson’s Creek, The WB, 2000. Dr. Madison, ⬙Chivas & Lies,⬙ Jack & Jill, The WB, 2001. Dr. Madison, ⬙The Time/Sex Continuum,⬙ Jack & Jill, The WB, 2001. Principal Peskin, ⬙The Graduate,⬙ Dawson’s Creek, The WB, 2001. Dean, ⬙Oh, Baby!,⬙ That’s Life, ABC, 2001. The president, ⬙The Gauntlet,⬙ The Agency, CBS, 2002. Panelist, TNN’s Conspiracy Zone with Kevin Nealon, TNN, 2002. Commentator, NOW with Bill Moyers, PBS, 2002. Inside the Actors Studio, Bravo, 2003. Mark Shubb, ⬙The Foldsmen,⬙ Mad TV, Fox, 2003. Mark Shubb, ⬙Commercial Parody Countdown Party,⬙ Mad TV, Fox, 2003. In Entertainment, Ten Network, 2003. Richard and Judy, Channel 4, 2003. The View, 2003.

Narrator, Inventions We Love to Hate (documentary), The Learning Channel, 2001. Springboard: Exploring the Digital Age, PBS, 2001. There’s Only One Paul McCartney (documentary), BBC, 2002. Television Appearances; Pilots: Frankie Bennett, ⬙It’s a Small World,⬙ Leave It to Beaver, 1957. Hippy, Serpico: The Deadly Game, NBC, 1976. The TV Show, ABC, 1979. Voice, The Jackie Bison Show, NBC, 1990. Edge, PBS, 1990. (Uncredited) DJ, ⬙Soviet America: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Sliders, 1995. Television Appearances; Episodic: Jack as a child, ⬙Jack As a Child,⬙ The Jack Benny Program, 1953. Timmy, ⬙The Cab Driver,⬙ General Electric Theater, 1957. Street kid, ⬙The Night the World Ended,⬙ Alfred Hitchcock Presents, 1957. Announcer, ⬙The Bachelor Party,⬙ Laverne & Shirley, 1976. Harold, ⬙Guinea Pigs,⬙ Laverne & Shirley, 1977. Voice of Max Shotz, ⬙The Second Almost Annual Shotz Talent Show,⬙ Laverne & Shirley, 1978. Interviewer, ⬙Bus Stop,⬙ Laverne & Shirley, 1978. Saturday Night Live, 1978. ⬙Star Peepers,⬙ Laverne & Shirley, 1982. Late Night with David Letterman, 1985, 1986, 1988, 1989, 1990. ⬙Pennsylvania 6–5000,⬙ ALF, 1986. Timothy Anderson, ⬙The Cows of October,⬙ Miami Vice, NBC, 1988. Chris Bishop, ⬙The 390th Broadcast,⬙ Murphy Brown, CBS, 1990. Voice of George Bush, ⬙The President’s Coming! The President’s Coming!,⬙ The Golden Girls, 1990. Steve the producer, ⬙Home Sweet Homeboy,⬙ Dream On, HBO, 1993. Voice of Ned Flat, ⬙Fair Game,⬙ Animaniacs (animated), 1993. Gordon Huyck, ⬙Safe Sex,⬙ L.A. Law, 1993. Ted, ⬙The Trainer,⬙ Ellen, ABC, 1994. Larry Hodges, ⬙Changing the Face of Current Affairs,⬙ Frontline, 1995. Dr. Baldharar, ⬙The One with the Fake Monica,⬙ Friends, NBC, 1995. Nowhere man, ⬙A Time to Kill,⬙ Chicago Hope, CBS, 1996. Guest, Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher, Comedy Central, 1996, ABC, 1997. John Smythe, ⬙Calling Dr. Hathaway,⬙ ER, NBC, 1997. Louis Faraday, ⬙Fear of Flying,⬙ The Visitor, Fox, 1997. Ronald Littleman, ⬙Race Relations,⬙ Tracey Takes On ..., 1997.

Also appeared as Dr. Tepnick, ⬙Clown Bob,⬙ Bob Patterson; radio personality Landis, Seven Days, UPN; panelist (as Derek Smalls), The List, VH1; in these animated episodes: voice of Derek Smalls, ⬙Money Can’t Buy Everything,⬙ Mega Man; Mr. Krabs’ singing voice, ⬙Welcome to the Chum Bucket,⬙ SpongeBob Squarepants; voices of Dr. Hilbert and Lenny, ⬙Simpsons,⬙ Toon Jam; voice of Edd’s dad, Ed, Edd, ⬘n Eddy; voice of father, Sex Gang Children; voice of genie, Aladdin; voice of Kang, Flamecube’s Campain; voice, The Midnight Hour; voice of Pinch O’Malley, ⬙Born Again Krabs,⬙ SpongeBob Squarepants; voice of shadowman, ABHCP 1; voice of pimply faced teen ⬙Skeletor’s Incredible Odyssey,⬙ Cartoon World; voice of Ron Coward, Pool World; also voice of Mr. Burns and Mr. Smithers in Toon Jam, Stranded in a Mine, Mickey’s Toontown USA, Mickey & Bugs’ House of Villains, House of Toon, Cartoon Madness, Cartoon All–Stars to the Rescue, The Home for Cartoon Villains, The Fairly OddParents, The Cartoon Characters Villains, ⬙Powerpuff Girls,⬙ Hysterical Caring; and voice of Punch–It in Cartoon All Stars to the Rescue: STOP DIGIMON!, House of Toon, and Small Soldiers. 282

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Television Appearances; Movies: Jack Savage, Million Dollar Infield, CBS, 1982.

SHEARER Simon Feck, Plain Clothes, Paramount, 1988. Voice of Carl Sagan, My Stepmother Is an Alien, Columbia, 1988. Sammy Rhodes, Blood and Concrete—A Love Story (also known as Blood and Concrete), IRS Releasing, 1991. Ben Starr, The Fisher King, TriStar, 1991. Guido Finucci, Oscar, Buena Vista, 1991. Monosoff, Pure Luck, Universal, 1991. Newsreel announcer, A League of Their Own, Columbia, 1992. (As Derek Smalls) Derek Smalls, Spinal Tap: Break Like the Wind—The Videos, 1992. Handsome Dan, Wayne’s World 2, Paramount, 1993. Audience research captain, I’ll Do Anything, Columbia, 1994. Chuck, Speechless, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1994. Announcer, Little Giants, 1994. Narrator, Thrill Ride: The Science of Fun, Sony Pictures Classics, 1997. Jonathan P. E. Ritt, poetry reader, My Best Friend’s Wedding, Columbia/TriStar, 1997. Narrator, Almost Heroes, Warner Bros., 1998. Mike Michaelson, The Truman Show, Paramount, 1998. Voice of Punch–It, Small Soldiers, DreamWorks, 1998. Charles Caiman, WIDF anchor, Godzilla: On Assignment with Charles Caiman, Columbia TriStar, 1998. Narrator, Encounter in the Third Dimension, Iwerks Entertainment, 1999. G. Gordon Liddy, Dick, Columbia/TriStar, 1999. Harry the talk show host, Edtv, Universal, 1999. Voice of Scratchy, Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai (also known as Ghost Dog—Der Weg des Samurai and Ghost Dog, la voie du samourai), Artisan, 1999. (In archive footage) Voices of Nedward ⬘Ned’ Flanders, Dr. Julius Hibbert and others, CyberWorld (animated), IMAX, 2000. Edwurd Fudwupper Fibbed Big (animated), Nickelodeon, 2000. Derek Smalls, Catching Up with Marty DiBergi, MGM/ United Artists, 2000. Orientation leader, Haiku Tunnel, Sony Pictures Classics, 2001. Voice of Mr. D/Mephisto, Haunted Castle (animated), nWave, 2001. Dr. Gerard, Out There, Webicide, 2002. Joey Lavin, Teddy Bears’ Picnic, Monarch Home Video, 2002. Gigantic (A Tale of Two Johns), Plexifilm, 2002. T–20 Years and Counting, Warner Bros., 2003. Realizing ⬙The Right Stuff,⬙ Warner Bros., 2003. Mark Shubb, A Mighty Wind, Warner Bros., 2003. Pay Up, Cheaters!, 2003.

Television Work; Specials: Director, ⬙It’s Just TV!,⬙ Cinemax Comedy Experiment, Cinemax, 1985. Director, The History of White People in America (also known as The History of White People in America: Volume I), Cinemax, 1985. Director, The History of White People in America: Volume II, 1986. Director and (with Paul Shaffer and Tom Leopold) executive producer, ⬙Paul Shaffer: Viva Shaf Vegas,⬙ Cinemax Comedy Experiment, Cinemax, 1987. Executive producer and (with Merrill Markoe) director, ⬙This Week Indoors,⬙ Cinemax Comedy Experiment, Cinemax, 1987. Director, Martin Mull in Portrait of a White Marriage (also known as Martin Mull’s Scenes from a White Marriage), Cinemax, 1988. (With Kevin S. Bright) Executive producer, ⬙Harry Shearer ... The Magic of Live,⬙ HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1988. Coproducer, A Spinal Tap Reunion: The 25th Anniversary London Sell–Out (also known as The Return of Spinal Tap), 1992. Television Work; Series: Creator and executive producer, The News Hole with Harry Shearer, Comedy Central, 1994. Television Work; Pilots: Coroducer, The TV Show, ABC, 1979. Film Appearances: (Film debut; uncredited) Boy, Abbott and Costello Go to Mars (also known as On to Mars and Rocket and Roll), Universal, 1953. (Uncredited) David, The Robe, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1953. Cracking Up, American International Pictures, 1977. Trucker’s friend, American Raspberry (also known as Prime Time), 1977. Pete, Real Life, Paramount, 1979. Television news reporter, The Fish That Saved Pittsburgh, United Artists, 1979. Voice of Keen Hacksaw, Animalympics (animated), Barber Rose International, 1979. Bernie Wepner, One–Trick Pony, Warner Bros., 1980. Narrator, Loose Shoes (also known as Coming Attractions and Quackers), Atlantic, 1980. Serial, Paramount, 1980. Recruiter, The Right Stuff, Warner Bros., 1983. Derek Smalls, This Is Spinal Tap, Embassy, 1984. Narrator, Flicks (also known as Hollyweird and Loose Joints), United Film Distribution, 1987. (Uncredited) News broadcaster, Spaceballs, 1987.

Film Work: Director and executive producer, Teddy Bears’ Picnic, Monarch Home Video, 2002. 283

SHEARER

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 ⬙Old Joe’s Place,⬙ ⬙The Good Book Song,⬙ ⬙Never Did no Wanderin’,⬙ and ⬙Loco Man,⬙ A Mighty Wind, Warner Bros., 2003.

Stage Appearances: Beyond Therapy, Los Angeles Public Theatre, Los Angeles, 1983. Accomplice, Pasadena Playhouse, Pasadena, CA, 1989. Speakerphone voice of Mr. Braithwait, Mizlansky/Zilinsky (or ⬙schmucks⬙), Manhattan Theatre Club Stage I, New York City, 1998.

Television Series: America 2–Night, 1978. Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1979–1980, 1984– 1985. Likely Stories, Vol. 1, 1981. Sunday Best, 1991.

Radio Appearances; Series: Host, Le Show, 1983—.

Television Episodes: (With David L. Lander and Michael McKean) ⬙Hi, Neighbor,⬙ Laverne & Shirley, 1976.

RECORDINGS Albums: (With Credibility Gap) A Great Gift Idea, 1974. The Simpsons Sing the Blues, 1990.

Television Specials: ⬙It’s Just TV!,⬙ Cinemax Comedy Experiment, Cinemax, 1985. (With Merrill Markoe; also composer and lyricist) ⬙This Week Indoors,⬙ Cinemax Comedy Experiment, Cinemax, 1987. (With Paul Shaffer and Tom Leopold) ⬙Paul Shaffer: Viva Shaf Vegas,⬙ Cinemax Comedy Experiment, Cinemax, 1987. ⬙Harry Shearer ... The Magic of Live,⬙ HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1988. A Spinal Tap Reunion: The 25th Anniversary London Sell–Out (also known as The Return of Spinal Tap), 1992. Norman Jewison on Comedy in the 20th Century: Funny Is Money (documentary), Showtime, 1999.

Recorded (with Credibility Gap) The Bronze Age of Radio; recorded O. J. on Trial: (The Early Years and That Endless Summer), a CD compilation with excerpts from Le Show. Video Games: Voices of Mr. Burns and Smithers, The Simpsons, 1991. Blazing Dragons, 1996. Voices, The Simpsons: Virtual Springfield, 1997. The Simpsons Road Rage, Nintendo, 2001. The Simpsons: Hit & Run, Vivendi Universal Games, 2003. WRITINGS

Television Movies: Disco Beaver from Outer Space (also known as National Lampoon Presents Disco Beaver from Outer Space and National Lampoon’s Disco Beaver from Outer Space), 1978.

Screenplays: (With others) Cracking Up, American International Pictures, 1977. (With Albert Brooks and Monica Johnson) Real Life, Paramount, 1979. (With Christopher Guest, Michael McKean, and Rob Reiner; also composer, with Guest, McKean, and Reiner, and lyricist) This Is Spinal Tap, Embassy, 1984. (As Derek Smalls) Spinal Tap: Break Like the Wind— The Videos, 1992. Teddy Bears’ Picnic, 2002.

Television Pilots: The TV Show, ABC, 1979. Television Music; Specials: (And lyricist) ⬙This Week Indoors,⬙ Cinemax Comedy Experiment, Cinemax, 1987. A Spinal Tap Reunion: The 25th Anniversary London Sell–Out (also known as The Return of Spinal Tap), 1992.

Film Scores: (With Christopher Guest, Michael McKean, and Rob Reiner; also lyricist) This Is Spinal Tap, Embassy, 1984. (As Derek Smalls) Spinal Tap: Break Like the Wind— The Videos, 1992.

Television Music; Series: Theme, The News Hole with Harry Shearer, 1994.

Film Songs: ⬙Stool Boom⬙ and ⬙Nothing Ever Happens on Mars,⬙ Waiting for Guffman, Castle Rock, 1996.

Television Music; Pilots: The TV Show, ABC, 1979. 284


SHOCKLEY

Plays: (With Tom Leopold and Peter Matz) Wrote J. Edgar!, a musical comedy.

low band, lead singer. Cafe Josie: Cuisine of the American Tropics, Austin, TX, owner (with others), beginning 1997.

Other Writings: Man Bites Town: Notes of a Man Who Doesn’t Take Notes (nonfiction), St. Martin’s, 1993. It’s the Stupidity, Stupid: Why (Some) People Hate Clinton and Why the Rest of Us Have to Watch (nonfiction), Random House, 1999.

Member: Screen Actors Guild, Sigma Phi Epsilon. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Sonny, Good and Evil, ABC, 1991. Hank Lawson, Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1993–1998.

Author of ⬙Man Bites Town⬙ (weekly column in the Sunday magazine), Los Angeles Times, 1990—. Contributor of articles to magazines, including Film Comment, Los Angeles, and New West.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Flash, Lucky/Chances (also known as Jackie Collins’ ⬙Lucky/Chances⬙), NBC, 1990. Axel Porter, Lady Boss (also known as Jackie Collins’ ⬙Lady Boss⬙), NBC, 1992.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Los Angeles Magazine, December, 2002, p. 98. People Weekly, July 13, 1998, p. 31.

Television Appearances; Movies: Mitch, A Quiet Little Neighborhood, a Perfect Little Murder (also known as Darling, Let’s Kill the Neighbors, Honey, Let’s Kill the Neighbors, and A Perfect Little Murder), NBC, 1990. Steve, Love and Lies (also known as True Betrayal), ABC, 1990. Kill or Be Killed, NBC, 1990. Shoot First: A Cop’s Vengeance (also known as Vigilante Cop), NBC, 1991. General George Armstrong Custer, Stolen Women, Captured Hearts, CBS, 1997.

Electronic: Harry Shearer Official Site, http://www.harryshearer. com, February 1, 2004.

SHEEKMAN, Gloria Stuart See STUART, Gloria

Television Appearances; Specials: A Salute to Dr. Quinn Medicine Woman, PAX TV, 1998. SHOCKLEY, William (Bill Shockley)

Television Appearances; Episodic: Bodie Devlin, ⬙Crime Spree,⬙ Houston Knights, CBS, 1988. Blackmailer, ⬙Sweet Leilani,⬙ Jake and the Fatman, CBS, 1989. Ralph, ⬙Cabin Fever,⬙ Freddy’s Nightmares, syndicated, 1989. Gus (some sources cite Willie), ⬙Dangerous Cargo,⬙ Paradise, CBS, 1990. Homer (some sources cite Boner), ⬙M.I.A.—April 1, 1969,⬙ Quantum Leap, NBC, 1990. Jake Colter, ⬙Dead Ringer,⬙ The Young Riders, ABC, 1990. Nick Coletta, ⬙Real Men,⬙ Alien Nation, Fox, 1990. Sheriff Wayne Highsmith, ⬙I Got a Crush on You,⬙ Bagdad Cafe, CBS, 1990. Sheriff Wayne Highsmith, ⬙Rainy Days and Mondays,⬙ Bagdad Cafe, CBS, 1990. Teddy Barnes, ⬙The Angel of Death,⬙ Hardball, NBC, 1990.

PERSONAL Born September 17, in Lawrence, KS. Education: Texas Tech University, B.A., political science; attended University of Texas; studied acting. Avocational Interests: Writing, illustration, painting, gardening, water skiing, surfing, good food, good friends. Addresses: Agent—Kama Nist, International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actor. Voiceover artist for commercials; performer in stage productions in Dallas, TX. Kanan Dume band, rhythm guitarist and vocalist; Hippie Hol285

SMITH


Troy Caldwell, ⬙And Justice for Some,⬙ In the Heat of the Night, NBC, 1990. Mitch, Nasty Boys, NBC, 1990. Jake Colter, ⬙The Noble Chase,⬙ The Young Riders, ABC, 1991. Sheriff Wayne Highsmith, ⬙Over My Dead Body,⬙ Bagdad Cafe, CBS, 1991. Sheriff Wayne Highsmith, ⬙Prisoner of Love,⬙ Bagdad Cafe, CBS, 1991. Luther Ecksley, ⬙Scott Free,⬙ The Pretender, NBC, 1997. Himself, CBS This Morning, CBS, 1997. Luther Ecksley, ⬙Countdown,⬙ The Pretender, NBC, 1999. Rooster, ⬙Land Pirates,⬙ Nash Bridges (also known as Bridges), CBS, 2000.

Wrote the screenplay Sunset on Lake Travis with Mark Harwell; wrote the television pilot Lake Travis with Josef Anderson and Mark Harwell. Works for Children: Wrote the books Dear Sweet Franzblah and The Greens: A Psychedelic Subculture Illuminated Manuscript. OTHER SOURCES Electronic: William Shockley Official Site, http://www. williamshockley.com, April 7, 2004.

Appeared in episodes of other series, including It’s Garry Shandling’s Show, Showtime and Fox. SMALLS, Derek See SHEARER, Harry

Television Appearances; Pilots: Sunset Beach, ABC, 1990. Hank Lawson, Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1993.

SMITH, Kavan 1971(?)–

Appeared in Quail Lake, Fox.

PERSONAL

Film Appearances: (As Bill Shockley) Creep, RoboCop, Orion, 1987. Richard, Howling V: The Rebirth, International Video Entertainment, 1989. Punk gunslinger, The Adventures of Ford Fairlane, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1990. Street Asylum, Metropolis Films, 1990. Party guest, Switch (also known as Blake Edwards’ Switch), Warner Bros., 1991. Buddy, Dream Lover, Gramercy, 1994. Andrew Carver, Showgirls, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/ United Artists, 1995. Lamar, Girl in the Cadillac, Columbia/TriStar Home Video, 1995. Everett, Suckers, Creative Light Worldwide, 1999. Ponytailed trucker, The Joyriders, PorchLight Entertainment/Trident Releasing, 1999. The War Within (short film), 2000. Rick Winston, Madison, Artisan Entertainment, 2001.

Born c. 1971. Avocational Interests: Race car driving. Career: Actor. Also worked as an encyclopedia salesperson. CREDITS Film Appearances: Nicholas Willis, Mission to Mars (also known as M2M), Buena Vista, 2000. Ricky, See Spot Run, Warner Bros., 2001. Michael Frakes, Stark Raving Mad, Newmarket Capital Group, 2002. Television Appearances; Series: Clay Roberts, Destiny Ridge, CanWest Global Television, 1994–1995.

Radio Appearances: Host of the syndicated country music series The Road.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Fifth officer Harold Lowe, Titanic, CBS, 1996. Jack Templeton, Intensity (also known as Dean Koontz’s Intensity), Fox, 1997. Matt, Living with the Dead (also known as Talking to Heaven), CBS, 2002.

WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Jordan Wendkos) The War Within (short film), 2000. 286

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Television Appearances; Movies: Chris, The Other Mother: A Moment of Truth Movie, Lifetime, 1995. Tommy, Mixed Blessings (also known as Danielle Steel’s ⬙Mixed Blessings⬙), NBC, 1995. Young Dick Clark, A Dream Is a Wish Your Heart Makes: The Annette Funicello Story (also known as A Dream Is a Wish Your Heart Makes), CBS, 1995. Mr. Ridgeway, The Alibi, ABC, 1997. Sergei Andropov (mission biogeochemist), Escape from Mars, UPN, 1999. Stephen Dugan, Due East, Showtime, 2002. A Date with Darkness: The Trial and Capture of Andrew Luster, Lifetime, 2003.

SPARKS OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Interview, March, 2000.

SPARKS, Adrian PERSONAL Career: Actor and voice performer.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Quarterback, ⬙Caught in the Act,⬙ The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 1995. Aloyson Tenner, ⬙Straight and Narrow,⬙ The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 1996. Quinn, ⬙True Crime,⬙ The Sentinel, UPN, 1996. ⬙Reptile Boy,⬙ Buffy the Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy), The WB, 1997. Lieutenant O’Neill, ⬙Criminal Nature,⬙ The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 1998. Tommy Cranston, ⬙Marker 262,⬙ First Wave, Sci–Fi Channel, 1998. Frank Moran, ⬙Disclosure,⬙ The Crow: Stairway to Heaven, syndicated, 1999. Mr. Smith, ⬙A Just Reward,⬙ Dead Man’s Gun, Showtime, 1999. Celebrity contestant, ⬙Mazatlan, Mexico (III),⬙ Search Party, E! Entertainment Television, 2000. Celebrity contestant, ⬙Mazatlan, Mexico (IV),⬙ Search Party, E! Entertainment Television, 2000. Peter Gibson, ⬙Never Burn Your Tongue on the Admiral’s Broth,⬙ Hope Island, PAX TV, 2000. ⬙Stasis,⬙ The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 2000. Allan, ⬙Flower Child,⬙ The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 2001. Dante, ⬙Reunion,⬙ Night Visions, Fox, 2001. Wade Mahaney, ⬙Kinetic,⬙ Smallville (also known as Smallville Beginnings and Smallville: Superman the Early Years), The WB, 2002. Major Lorne, ⬙Enemy Mine,⬙ Stargate SG–1, Sci–Fi Channel and syndicated, 2003. Matthew, ⬙Developing,⬙ The Twilight Zone, UPN, 2003. Vincent, ⬙Deus Ex Machina,⬙ Jeremiah, Showtime, 2003.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Miniseries: Ralph Lane, Roanoak, PBS, 1986. Sheriff, Return to Lonesome Dove, CBS, 1993. Television Appearances; Movies: ⬙Sleep Well, Professor Oliver,⬙ Gideon Oliver (also known as ABC Monday Mystery Movie), ABC, 1989. Alan Paxson, It Came from Outer Space II, Sci–Fi Channel, 1996. Paul Soffit, Raven Hawk, HBO, 1996. Vice admiral Briscoe, A Thousand Men and a Baby (also known as Narrow Escape), CBS, 1997. Dick Kniffen, Just Ask My Children, Lifetime, 2001. Cowboy, Little John, CBS, 2002. Television Appearances; Specials: Dad, Grandma Didn’t Wave Back, The Disney Channel and Nickelodeon, 1984. Jonathan, Bobby and Sarah, NBC, 1984. Television Appearances; Episodic: Man in audience, ⬙Read It and Weep: Part 2,⬙ Family Ties, NBC, 1988. Melvin ⬙Mel⬙ Krasney, ⬙The Hood,⬙ MacGyver, ABC, 1991. Superintendent, ⬙Advanced Beginners,⬙ thirtysomething, ABC, 1991. ⬙Rest in Pieces,⬙ L.A. Law, NBC, 1991. ⬙The Old Man and the ⬘C,’⬙ Civil Wars, ABC, 1992. Dr. Paul Marino, ⬙Bad Moons Rising,⬙ Picket Fences, CBS, 1993. Jedidiah Barkley, ⬙Senior Spirit,⬙ The Adventures of Brisco County, Jr. (also known as Brisco County, Jr.), Fox, 1993. Colonel Chivington, ⬙Ready or Not,⬙ Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1995. Dr. Lawrence Ryan, ⬙Change of Life,⬙ Sisters, NBC, 1995.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Lance, Generation X, Fox, 1996. Reese Godell, Fearless, syndicated and DirectTV, 1999. Flynn, The Time Tunnel, Fox, 2002. Appeared as Mark Evans in the unaired pilot of Tru Calling, Fox. 287

STEIN


Mr. Brooks, ⬙Womb with a View,⬙ The Jeff Foxworthy Show (also known as Somewhere in America), ABC, 1995. Minister, The Preston Episodes, Fox, 1995. Colonel Cyrus Frankl, ⬙The Court–Martial of Sandra Gilbert,⬙ JAG, CBS, 1997. Dr. Max Carling, ⬙Death Song,⬙ The Burning Zone, UPN, 1997. Man, ⬙The Summer of George,⬙ Seinfeld, NBC, 1997. Dr. Maxwell Joseph, ⬙Checkmate,⬙ The Practice, ABC, 1998. Katz, ⬙The Blame Game,⬙ Ally McBeal, Fox, 1998. Magistrate, ⬙Retrospect,⬙ Star Trek: Voyager (also known as Voyager), UPN, 1998. Mel, ⬙An Angel on the Roof,⬙ Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1998. Monsignor MacNeill, ⬙Beauty and the Priests,⬙ Fired Up, NBC, 1998. Veteran at memorial wall, ⬙Collateral Damage,⬙ The Pretender, NBC, 1998. Gus, ⬙The Declaration of Co–Dependence,⬙ Party of Five, Fox, 2000. Gus, ⬙Dog Day after New Year,⬙ Party of Five, Fox, 2000. Gus, ⬙Too Cool for School,⬙ Party of Five, Fox, 2000. Hugh Tobey, ⬙One for the Road,⬙ Judging Amy, CBS, 2001. Gravedigger, ⬙The Special Section,⬙ Curb Your Enthusiasm, HBO, 2002. Dr. Siegel, ⬙Prelude,⬙ Alias, ABC, 2003. Dr. Siegel, ⬙Succession,⬙ Alias, ABC, 2003. Doug Doose, ⬙Face–Off,⬙ Gilmore Girls, The WB, 2003.

Stage Appearances: Jean Aicard, Total Eclipse, Westside Arts Theatre (now Westside Theatre), New York City, 1984. RECORDINGS Video Games: Voice of Emperor Frederick IV, Dune 2000, Virgin Interactive Entertainment, 1998. Voice of Emperor Corrino, Emperor: Battle for Dune, Electronic Arts, 2001.

STEIN, Ben 1944– (Benjamin Stein, Benjamin J. Stein) PERSONAL Full name, Benjamin Jeremy Stein; born November 25, 1944, in Washington, DC; son of Herb (an economist, presidential adviser, and writer) and Mildred (a homemaker; maiden name, Fishman) Stein; married Alexandra Denman (an entertainment lawyer), June 22, 1968 (divorced), remarried, 1977; children: Tommy (adopted). Education: Columbia University, B.A. (with honors), economics, 1966; Yale University, LL.B. (law), 1970. Politics: Republican. Religion: Jewish. Addresses: Contact—c/o Lois Wallace, 177 East 70th St., New York, NY 10021. Agent—Endeavor, 9701 Wilshire Blvd., 10th Floor, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Appeared as a dealer in an episode of John Grisham’s The Client (also known as The Client), CBS; as Judge Frank Schwarden, Family Law, CBS; and as a judge, To Have and to Hold, CBS.

Career: Actor and writer. Federal Trade Commission, Washington, DC, trial lawyer, 1970–73; speech writer at the White House during the administrations of Richard N. Nixon, 1973–74, and Gerald Ford, 1974; Wall Street Journal, New York City, columnist, 1974–76, member of editorial page staff, 1976; practiced as a poverty lawyer in New Haven, CT, and Washington, DC; testified before U.S. Congress; consultant to LAACO, Inc. Member of adjunct faculty at American University, University of California, Santa Cruz, and Pepperdine University. Committee on the Present Danger, member, beginning in 1982. Made television commercials, including advertisements for Clear Eyes, Oldsmobile, the board game Sorry!, and Office Max.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Colonel Chivington, Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1993. Film Appearances: District attorney, Sweet Revenge (also known as Dandy, the All American Girl), Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1976. George, Violets Are Blue..., Columbia, 1986. Scientist at university laboratory, The Manhattan Project (also known as Deadly Game), Twentieth Century– Fox, 1986. Dr. Morosini, My Stepmother Is an Alien, Columbia, 1988. Irwin Myers, Apprentice to Murder, New World, 1988. Josef Jovic, Love Comes to the Executioner, Aura Entertainment, 2004.

Member: International Society for Animal Welfare (member of Los Angeles board of directors, 1978–80), Writers Guild of America, Screen Actors Guild, Animal Alliance (member of Los Angeles board of directors, 1983–86), Los Angeles Athletic Club, Riviera Country Club (Los Angeles). 288

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Awards, Honors: Gold Medal, Freedoms Foundation, 1978; Daytime Emmy Awards (with others), outstanding game show host, 1999, 2001, 2002 and 2003, for Win Ben Stein’s Money.

STEIN Judge, Pet Star, 2002–2003. Judge, Star Search, syndicated, 2003—. Television Appearances; Specials: Hollywood’s Favorite Heavy: Businessmen on Primetime TV, PBS, 1987. Indecision ’92: The Democratic National Convention, Comedy Central, 1992. Indecision ’92: The Republican National Convention, Comedy Central, 1992. Kaldembach, The First Gentleman, CBS, 1994. Town Hall, Comedy Central, 1997. Voice of Spunky the Elf, Santa vs. the Snowman, ABC, 1997. Interviewee, Nixon Resignation (documentary), History Channel, 1999. Interviewee, Ben Stein’s Brain (documentary), Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Host, Starz! 10th Anniversary, 2001. World’s Sexiest Athletes, ESPN, 2002. The Last Editor (documentary), PBS, 2002. Cohost, The Most Outrageous Game Show Moments, NBC, 2002.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Surplus salesman, The Wild Life, Universal, 1984. Economics teacher, Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, Paramount, 1986. Wichita airport representative, Planes, Trains, and Automobiles, Paramount, 1987. Dr. Who, Frankenstein General Hospital, 1988. Public works official, Ghostbusters II, Columbia, 1989. Preacher, Easy Wheels, Fries, 1989. (As Benjamin Stein) Nitwit executive, Soapdish, Paramount, 1991. Walter, Honeymoon in Vegas, Columbia, 1992. Fred Herbert, Me and the Kid, 1993. Himself, Dave, Warner Bros., 1993. Boss, Dennis the Menace (also known as Dennis), Family Entertainment, 1993. Teacher, Richie Rich, 1994. (Uncredited) Voice of Eliott, Mr. Write, 1994. Stanley Rosenfeld, My Girl 2, Columbia, 1994. Curator, North, Columbia, 1994. (As Benjamin J. Stein) Dr. Neuman, The Mask, 1994. Rabbi, Miami Rhapsody, Buena Vista, 1995. (In archive footage) The Speeches of Richard Nixon, 1995. Mr. Rugg, Casper, Universal, 1995. Ralph Doyle, House Arrest, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1996. Grocer, Casper: A Spirited Beginning, Twentieth Century–Fox Home Entertainment, 1997. Clinic video narrator, A Smile Like Yours, Paramount, 1997. Voice of desire fulfillment coordinator, Wakko’s Wish (animated), Warner Bros. Animation, 1999. Doc, Osmosis Jones, Warner Bros., 2001. Voice of ⬙Spunky⬙ the Elf, Santa vs. the Snowman 3D (animated), IMAX Corp., 2002.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Stanley Willard, ⬙The Loan Arranger,⬙ Charles in Charge, 1987. Stanley Willard, ⬙The Pickle Plot,⬙ Charles in Charge, 1988. Stanley Willard, ⬙Daffy Doc,⬙ Charles in Charge, 1990. Stanley Willard, ⬙La Cage Aux Fools,⬙ Charles in Charge, 1990. Major Snead, ⬙Honest Abe,⬙ MacGyver, ABC, 1991. Loan officer, ⬙My New Partner,⬙ Melrose Place, 1993. Elliot Warner, ⬙Another Opening, Another No Show,⬙ Full House, ABC, 1993. Voice of Pip Pumphandle, ⬙Chairman of the Bored,⬙ Animaniacs (animated; also known as Steven Spielberg Presents Animaniacs), 1993. Mr. Starnes, ⬙The Great Depression,⬙ Hearts Afire, CBS, 1993. Mr. Starnes, ⬙Prose and Condoms,⬙ Hearts Afire, CBS, 1994. Herb, ⬙What Price Episode?,⬙ Live Shot, UPN, 1995. Hal, ⬙Decisions, Decisons,⬙ Live Shot, 1995. Andrews, ⬙Doctor of Horror,⬙ Tales from the Crypt, 1995. Voice of Dr. Ben Stein, ⬙In the Name of the Father,⬙ Duckman (animated), USA Network, 1995. Pro lawyer, ⬙Whine, Whine, Whine,⬙ Lois and Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, ABC, 1995. Rosebud, ⬙The Great Secret of the Universe,⬙ Earthworm Jim, 1995. Thomas, ⬙Requiem for a Dead Briard,⬙ Married ... with Children, 1995. Ben, ⬙Time Off for Clever Behavior,⬙ The Marshal, ABC, 1995.

Television Appearances; Series: Mr. Cantwell, The Wonder Years, ABC, 1989–1991. Voice of H. A. Futterman, Freakazoid! (animated), 1995. Voice of Dr. Arthur Neuman, The Mask (animated), CBS, 1995. Voice of Professor Wisenstein, Bruno the Kid, 1996. Voice of Dr. Ben Stein, Duckman (animated), USA Network, 1996–1997. Host, Win Ben Stein’s Money, Comedy Central, 1997–2002. Panelist, Match Game, syndicated, 1998. Turn Ben Stein On, Comedy Central, 1999. 289

STEIN


Williams, ⬙How to Marry a Billionaire,⬙ Murphy Brown, CBS, 1996. Dr. Houston, ⬙The Origin of Peter Puppy,⬙ Earthworm Jim, 1996. Sam Hinkle, ⬙Citizen Canine,⬙ Total Security, ABC, 1997. Shellbach, ⬙The Comeback,⬙ Seinfeld, NBC, 1997. Voice of Trivia, ⬙Pool Party,⬙ Hercules (also known as Disney’s Hercules), ABC and syndicated, 1998. Voice of Ernst Starose Blowfish, ⬙I.H.R.F./Oatz,⬙ The Secret Files of the Spy Dogs (animated), 1998. ⬙The Sad and Lonely Man That Science Has Left Dr. Honeydew,⬙ Muppets Tonight!, ABC, 1998. Voice of the Bingo caller, ⬙Grandpa’s Bad Bug/Lady Luck,⬙ Rugrats, Nickelodeon, 1998. Dr. Mopp, ⬙I’m Shrinnnking,⬙ The Hughleys, ABC, 1998. ⬙Adult Education,⬙ Shasta McNasty, UPN, 1999. ⬙Running with Scissors,⬙ Al TV, 1999. Late Show with David Letterman, 1999. The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn, CBS, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002. Larry King Live, CNN, 2000. Juggy university professor, ⬙X–Ray Specs,⬙ The Man Show, Comedy Central, 2000. ⬙Ben Stein,⬙ Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Heavenly guide, ⬙Drew’s in a Coma,⬙ The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 2001. Voice of ranger Wormy, ⬙Caution: Wormhole!,⬙ Lloyd in Space (animated), ABC and The Disney Channel, 2001. ⬙Television Hosts,⬙ The Weakest Link, NBC, 2001. ⬙Osmosis Jones,⬙ Ozzy and Drix, 2001. ⬙Man, You Don’t Know Jack!,⬙ Rendez–View, 2001. Voice of Giggles the Clown, ⬙Hypno Birthday to You,⬙ The Adventures of Jimmy Neurtron: The Boy Genius (animated), Nickelodeon, 2002. Teacher, ⬙Joel Larsen’s Day Off,⬙ Do Over, The WB, 2002. The View, ABC, 2002 and 2003. Voice of Rabbi, ⬙When You Wish upon a Weinstein,⬙ Family Guy, Fox, 2003. Jimmy Kimmel Live, 2003.

Man in Dr. Strangemeister’s head, Men in White (also known as National Lampoon’s Men in White), Fox Family, 1998. Television Executive Producer; Series: Turn Ben Stein On, Comedy Central, 1999. Television Work: Cocreator of the series Fernwood Tonight. RECORDINGS Video Games: Voice of Sam Schmaltz, Toonstruck, 1996. WRITINGS Novels; As Benjamin J. Stein: (With father, Herbert Stein) On the Brink, 1977. The Croesus Conspiracy, Simon and Schuster, 1978. Her Only Sin: A Novel of Hollywood, St. Martin’s Press, 1985. Books; Nonfiction: (As Benjamin J. Stein) Fernwood U.S.A.: An Illustrated Guide from the Folks Who Brought You Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman, 1977. (As Benjamin J. Stein) Dreemz, Harper, 1978. The View from Sunset Boulevard: America as Brought to You by the People Who Make Television, Basic Books, 1979. (With Herbert Stein) Moneypower: How to Make Inflation Make You Rich, 1980. Bunkhouse Logic: How to Bet on Yourself and Win, Avon, 1981. ’Ludes: A Ballad of the Drug and the Dream, 1982. (As Benjamin J. Stein) The Manhattan Gambit, Doubleday, 1983. (As Benjamin J. Stein) Financial Passages, Doubleday, 1985. (As Benjamin J. Stein) Hollywood Days, Hollywood Nights: The Diary of a Mad Screenwriter, Bantam, 1988. Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow?, St. Martin’s Press, 1991. (As Benjamin J. Stein) A License to Steal: The Untold Story of Michael Milken and the Conspiracy to Bilk the Nation, Simon and Schuster, 1992. Tommy and Me: The Making of a Dad, Free Press, 1998. How to Ruin Your Love Life, Hay House, 2003. (With Phil DeMuth) Yes, You Can Time the Market!, John Wiley & Sons, 2003. How to Ruin Your Financial Life, Hay House, 2004.

Also appeared as Dr. Herbert Baxter, Love and War, CBS; voice of Funny Money the clown, The Adventures of Whammy; countdown voice, ⬙You Only Scare Twice,⬙ Aaaahh! Real Monsters; and CATS, ⬙A.D. 2101: War Was Beginning,⬙ Sonic X; guest, The Test, F/X; in Hollywood Unleashed, Animal Planet. Television Appearances; Movies: Marvin Rotweiler, Mastergate, Showtime, 1992. (As Benjamin J. Stein) Dr. Lillianfarb, The Day My Parents Ran Away, Fox, 1993. Lawyer, Casper Meets Wendy, 1998. Jack, Breakfast with Einstein (also known as Fruehstueck mit Einstein), The Disney Channel, 1998. 290

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Also works as television scriptwriter. Author of ⬙Ben Stein’s Diary,⬙ a regular column in American Spectator, beginning in 1980; syndicated columnist, Los Angeles Herald Examiner, beginning in 1978; columnist for E! Online, Los Angeles, and New York. Contributor to magazines, including Barron’s; contributing editor, GQ, beginning in 1984.

STEWART Manager—J. C. Robbins, J. C. Robbins Management, 2114 Glendon Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025. Career: Actor. South Coast Repertory Theatre, Costa Mesa, CA, member of resident company, 1986–87; Cast Theatre, Los Angeles, member of company, beginning in 1988; toured in regional theatre productions for seven years. Made television commercials for Clamato juice, DiGiorno frozen pizza, and others. Secrets (HIV/ AIDS education program), tour member.

Television Series: (From story) The Marshal, 1995. Television Music; Series: (Theme) Turn Ben Stein On, Comedy Central, 1999.

Member: Screen Actors Guild. Awards, Honors: Screen Actors Guild Award nominations (with others), outstanding performance by an ensemble in a comedy series, 1997, 1998, and 1999, for Third Rock from the Sun; three ⬙best actor⬙ awards, Los Angeles Weekly, for Happy Xmas, Party Mix, and Pot Mom; Daytime Emmy Award nomination, outstanding performer in an animated program, 2000, for, Hercules; DVDX Award nomination, best actor in a DVD premiere movie, 2003, for Inspector Gadget 2.

ADAPTATIONS The film The Boost, released in 1988, was based on the novel ’Ludes. The television movie Murder in Mississippi, broadcast by NBC in 1990, was based on a story by Stein. OTHER SOURCES

CREDITS

Books: Newsmakers, Issue 1, Gale Group, 2001.

Film Appearances: Lieutenant Feretti, Stargate, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1994. Second businessman, Leaving Las Vegas, Metro– Goldwyn–Mayer/United Artists, 1995. Crawford, The Poison Tasters, 1995. I.R. crewman, Broken Arrow, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1996. Dennis, Glory Daze, Seventh Art Releasing, 1996. Happy, McHale’s Navy, Universal, 1997. The interviewer, Dick (also known as Dick, les coulisses de la presidence), TriStar, 1999. Seth Winnick, Love Stinks, Independent Artists, 1999. Voice of the Termite–ator, It’s Tough to Be a Bug (animated), Walt Disney, 1999. Voice of Icarus, Hercules: Zero to Hero (animated), Walt Disney, 1999. Earl Dopler, Clockstoppers, Paramount, 2002. Naked Movie, Seven Arts, 2002. Title role, Inspector Gadget 2 (also known as IG2), Walt Disney, 2003. Behind the Scenes of ⬙Inspector Gadget 2,⬙ Buena Vista Home Video, 2003. Jeffery, Duck, Nics Pics, 2004.

Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, June 19, 1998, p. 56; July 16, 1999, p. 18. Fortune, October 27, 2003, p. 206. People Weekly, September 29, 1997, p. 85. Time, December 6, 1999, p. 114. Electronic: Ben Stein Official Site, http://www.benstein.com, February 1, 2004.

STEWART, French 1964– PERSONAL Full name, Milton French Stewart; born February 20, 1964, in Albuquerque, NM; stepfather, a microfilm technician; mother, a homemaker; married Katherine La Nasa (an actress), May 19,1998, children: (stepson) Henry. Education: American Academy of Dramatic Arts, B.F.A., theatre arts, 1985.

Television Appearances; Series: Razor Dee, The New WKRP in Cincinnati, 1992–1993. Harry Solomon, Third Rock from the Sun (also known as Life as We Know It), NBC, 1996–2001.

Addresses: Agent—United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., 5th Floor, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. 291

STEWART


Voice of Icarus, Hercules (also known as Disney’s Hercules), ABC and syndicated, 1998. Voice of Bob Allman, God, the Devil and Bob, NBC, 2000.

Television Appearances; Movies: Supperstein, Magic Island, The Disney Channel, 1995. Nathan Booth, Murder at the Cannes Film Festival, E! Entertainment Television, 2000. Marv Merchants, Home Alone 4 (also known as Home Alone: Taking Back the House), ABC, 2002.

Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, Christmas in Washington, NBC, 1996. Sex with Cindy Crawford, ABC, 1998. Host, 1st Annual TV Guide Awards, Fox, 1999. Host, UFOs Uncovered, The Learning Channel, 1999. Prince, Cinderelmo, Fox, 1999. Interviewee, Holidays with the Stars, E! Entertainment Television, 2000. Mr. Stewart, the bellboy, The Nick at Nite Special, Nickelodeon, 2003.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Performed voice characterizations for the animated pilot Kiwi and Elmo. Stage Appearances: Romeo and Juliet, South Coast Repertory Theatre, San Diego, CA, 1986–1987. Also appeared in The Comedy of Errors, Grove Shakespeare Festival; Richard II, South Coast Repertory Theatre; and Zombie Attack!, Cast Theatre, Los Angeles; also appeared in Los Angeles productions of Happy Xmas, Party Mix, and Pot Mom.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Manager, ⬙The Opposite,⬙ Seinfeld, NBC, 1994. Intern, ⬙Would You Do Me a Favor?⬙ The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1994. Tellus Colony survivor, ⬙The Farthest Man from Home,⬙ Space: Above and Beyond, Fox, 1995. Stu, ⬙Caroline and the Long Shot,⬙ Caroline in the City, NBC, 1997. Brent, the office temp worker, ⬙Mistake,⬙ NewsRadio, NBC, 1997. Steven/Mr. Mayor, ⬙Puppetmaster,⬙ Just Shoot Me, NBC, 1998. Himself, ⬙Procter & Gamble Spoof,⬙ The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC, 1998. Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1998. Late Show with David Letterman, 1998, 1999. Penn & Teller’s Sin City Spectacular, F/X, 1998. Interviewee, The Martin Short Show, syndicated, 1999. Pajama Party, Oxygen, 2000. Genie, ⬙Be Careful What You Witch For,⬙ Charmed, The WB, 2000. Voice of Rentwhistle Swack, ⬙The Beasts of Karn,⬙ Buzz Lightyear of Star Command (animated), UPN and syndicated, 2000. Voice of Rentwhistle Swack, ⬙The Main Event,⬙ Buzz Lightyear of Star Command (animated), UPN and syndicated, 2000. Voice of Rentwhistle Swack, ⬙Downloaded,⬙ Buzz Lightyear of Star Command (animated), UPN and syndicated, 2000. Daniel, ⬙Hyde Gets the Girl,⬙ That 70’s Show, Fox, 2001. Michael Walker, ⬙Blowin’ in the Wind,⬙ Ally McBeal, Fox, 2002. Jim/Jerry, ⬙Papa Does Preach,⬙ Becker, CBS, 2002. Mr. Schmidtline, ⬙From the Office of Will Butler,⬙ Less Than Perfect, ABC, 2003. Dr. Harvey, ⬙One Flew Over the Kai–Kai’s Nest,⬙ All about the Andersons, The WB, 2004.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, December 13, 1996, p. 39. People Weekly, May 13, 1996, p. 98; October 7, 1996, p. 138.

STEWART, Gloria See STUART, Gloria

STEWART, Martha 1941– PERSONAL Original name, Martha Helen Kostyra; born August 3, 1941, in Jersey City, NJ; daughter of Edward (a teacher and pharmaceutical salesperson) and Martha (a teacher; maiden name, Ruszkowski) Kostyra; married Andrew ⬙Andy⬙ Stewart (a lawyer and publisher), July 1, 1961 (divorced, 1990 [some sources cite 1989]); children: Alexis ⬙Lexi⬙ Gilbert Stewart (a business owner). Education: Barnard College, B.A., 1963. Addresses: Office—Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia, 20 West 43rd St., 25th Floor, New York, NY 10036. Career: Producer, show host, correspondent, actress, public speaker, writer, and show creator. Model, c. late 1950s and early 1960s; appeared in commercials for

Also appeared as Donny, The Boys Are Back, CBS; host, Mad TV, Fox; panelist, The List, VH1. 292

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Clairol, Lifebuoy, Tarryton, and American Express; Perlberg, Monness, Williams and Sidel (brokerage firm), stockbroker, c. 1965–73; caterer, beginning 1976; freelance food stylist, c. 1980s; House Beautiful, cooking columnist and food and entertaining editor, c. 1980s; spokesperson for Martha Stewart Everyday line of household goods sold at various places, including Kmart and Sears, beginning 1987; Martha Stewart Living, editor in chief, beginning 1990; Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia, New York City, founder, chief creative officer, director, and chairman of the board, later founding editorial director, divisions include Martha Stewart Television and projects include the periodical Everyday Food; member of the board of directors of the Magazine Publishers Association (MPA); affiliated with various charities, including the March of Dimes and the Lupus Foundation.

STEWART At Home with Martha Stewart—This Christmas, Lifetime, 1989. The R.A.C.E., NBC, 1989. Host, Martha Stewart’s Home for the Holidays, CBS, 1995. Host, Martha Stewart’s Welcome Home for the Holidays, CBS, 1996. Barbara Walters Presents the 10 Most Fascinating People of 1996, ABC, 1996. Host, Martha Stewart’s Home for the Holidays—The Family Tree, CBS, 1999. The Great American History Quiz, History Channel, 1999. Host, Martha Stewart’s Christmas Dream, CBS, 2000. The Great American History Quiz: The Presidents, History Channel, 2000. Julia Child’s Kitchen Wisdom, PBS, 2000. Host, Martha Stewart’s Home for the Holidays, CBS, 2001. Judge, Miss USA 2001, CBS, 2001. Martha Stewart in the Holiday Spirit, PBS, 2001. Martha Stewart: The Best of Everything, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Herself, Barbara Walters Presents the 10 Most Fascinating People of 2003, ABC, 2003. Herself, E! 101 Most Shocking Moments in Entertainment History, E! Entertainment Television, 2003.

Awards, Honors: Daytime Emmy Award, outstanding service show host, 1995, 1997, 2002, 2003, Daytime Emmy Award nominations, outstanding service show host, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2004, Daytime Emmy awards (with others), outstanding service show, 1995, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2004, Daytime Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding service show, 2002, James Beard Foundation Award, best national cooking segment, 1998, all for Martha Stewart Living; Publishing Executive of the Year, Adweek, 1996; named one of ⬙America’s twenty–five most influential people,⬙ Time, 1996; Edison Achievement Award, American Marketing Association, 1998; CEO Summit Award, Home Furnishings News, 1998; National Sales & Marketing Hall of Fame inductee, 1998; named one of the ⬙fifty most powerful women,⬙ Fortune, 1998 and 1999; Home Furnishings News Award, top lifestyle/ designer, 1999, for Martha Stewart Everyday products; honorary doctor of letters and Visionary Woman Award, both from Moore College of Art and Design, 2002; also named one of the ⬙one hundred most influential women in business⬙ in New York, Crain’s New York Business.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 23rd Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, CBS, 1996. The 1997 MTV Video Music Awards, MTV, 1997. The 18th Annual American Fashion Awards, E! Entertainment Television, 1999. The 28th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, NBC, 2001. The 31st Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, NBC, 2004.

Television Appearances; Series: Herself, Martha Stewart Living, syndicated, 1991–2004. Correspondent, The Early Show (also known as The Saturday Early Show), CBS, 1999–2002. Host, From Martha’s Kitchen, The Food Network, beginning 1999. Host, From Martha’s Home, HGTV, beginning 2001. Host, From Martha Stewart’s Garden, HGTV, beginning 2001.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Late Night with David Letterman, NBC, various episodes, 1989–1992. Late Show with David Letterman, CBS, 1993, various episodes, 1995–2002. Herself, ⬙Salad Days,⬙ Ellen, ABC, 1995. Herself, ⬙Post–Nasal Dick,⬙ 3rd Rock from the Sun (also known as Life As We Know It), NBC, 1996. Herself, The Howard Stern Show, E! Entertainment Television, 1996. Herself, Late Night with Conan O’Brien, NBC, 1997. Herself, ⬙Turkey Day,⬙ Cosby, CBS, 1998. The View, ABC, 2001, 2002. Herself, ABC World News Tonight with Peter Jennings (also known as World News Tonight with Peter Jennings), ABC, 2004. Herself, BBC World News (multiple episodes), BBC, 2004.

Television Appearances; Specials: Host, Holiday Entertaining with Martha Stewart, PBS, 1986.

Appeared in ⬙It’s a Good Thing,⬙ Biography, Arts and Entertainment; Baking with Julia, PBS; and The Oprah Winfrey Show (also known as Oprah), syndicated.

CREDITS

293

STEWART


Television Work; Series: Executive producer and creator, Martha Stewart Living, syndicated, 1991–2004. Creator, From Martha’s Kitchen, The Food Network, beginning 1999.

Albums: Various artists, Martha Stewart Baby: Sleepytime, Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia, 2001. Stewart’s recipes have been included with various sound recordings.

Television Executive Producer; Specials: At Home with Martha Stewart—This Christmas, Lifetime, 1989. Martha Stewart’s Welcome Home for the Holidays, CBS, 1996. Martha Stewart’s Home for the Holidays—The Family Tree, CBS, 1999. Martha Stewart’s Christmas Dream, CBS, 2000. Martha Stewart’s Home for the Holidays, CBS, 2001. Martha Stewart in the Holiday Spirit, PBS, 2001.

WRITINGS Teleplays; Specials: At Home with Martha Stewart—This Christmas, Lifetime, 1989. Nonfiction: (With Elizabeth Hawes) Entertaining, photographs by Michael Skott and others, C. N. Potter, 1982. Martha Stewart’s Quick Cook, photographs by Michael Geiger, Clarkson Potter, 1983. Martha Stewart’s Hors D’oeuvres: The Creation and Presentation of Fabulous Finger Foods, photographs by Peter Bosch, C. N. Potter, 1984. Martha Stewart’s Pies and Tarts, photographs by Beth Galton, C. N. Potter, 1985. (With Hawes) Weddings, photographs by Christopher Baker, C. N. Potter, 1987. Martha Stewart’s Quick Cook Menus: Fifty–Two Meals You Can Make in under an Hour, photographs by Baker, C. N. Potter, 1988. The Wedding Planner, photographs by Baker, Crown, 1988. Martha Stewart’s Christmas: Entertaining, Decorating, and Giving, photographs by Baker, C. N. Potter, 1989. Martha Stewart’s Gardening, Month by Month, photographs by Elizabeth Zeschin, Clarkson Potter, 1991. Martha Stewart’s New Old House: Restoration, Renovation, Decoration, Clarkson Potter, 1992. Martha Stewart’s Quick Cook: Two Hundred Easy and Elegant Recipes, Crown, 1992. Holidays: Recipes, Gifts and Decorations, Thanksgiving and Christmas, Clarkson Potter, 1993. Martha Stewart’s Menus for Entertaining, photographs by Dana Gallagher, Clarkson Potter, 1994. Handmade Christmas: The Best of Martha Stewart Living, Clarkson Potter, 1995. The Martha Stewart Cookbook: Collected Recipes for Every Day, Clarkson Potter, 1995. Special Occasions: The Best of Martha Stewart Living, Clarkson Potter, 1995. What to Have for Dinner: The Best of Martha Stewart Living, Oxmoor House, 1995. How to Decorate: The Best of Martha Stewart Living, Oxmoor House, 1996. Great Parties: Recipes, Menus, and Ideas for Perfect Gatherings: The Best of Martha Stewart Living, C. Potter, 1997.

Television Creator; Specials: Martha Stewart’s Home for the Holidays, CBS, 1995. Martha Stewart’s Welcome Home for the Holidays, CBS, 1996. Martha Stewart’s Home for the Holidays—The Family Tree, CBS, 1999. Martha Stewart’s Christmas Dream, CBS, 2000. Martha Stewart’s Home for the Holidays, CBS, 2001. Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia and the Style Network are slated to produce a series of specials about weddings. Film Appearances: (Uncredited) Herself, What Women Want, Paramount, 2000. Herself, Big Trouble, Buena Vista, 2002. Herself, Men in Black II (also known as MIB 2 and MIIB), Sony Pictures Entertainment, 2002. (Uncredited) Herself, The Corporation, Zeitgeist Films, 2004. Radio Appearances; Episodic: Herself, The Howard Stern Show, 1996. Appeared in ⬙Ask Martha,⬙ a series of sixty–second spots airing on Westwood One stations. RECORDINGS Videos: Martha Stewart’s Secrets of Entertainment (video series, includes the videos An Antipasto Party, A Buffet Party for Family and Friends, A Formal Dinner Party, and A Holiday Feast for Thanksgiving and Other Festive Occasions), Crown Video, 1988. 294

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Martha Stewart’s Healthy Quick Cook: Four Seasons of Great Menus to Make Every Day, photographs by James Merrell, C. Potter, 1997. Desserts: Our Favorite Recipes for Every Season and Every Occasion: The Best of Martha Stewart Living, Oxmoor House, 1998. Decorating Details: Projects and Ideas for a More Comfortable, More Beautiful Home: The Best of Martha Stewart Living, C. Potter, 1998, published as Martha Stewart Living: Decorating Details, Oxmoor House, 1998. Arranging Flowers: How to Create Beautiful Bouquets in Every Season: The Best of Martha Stewart Living, C. Potter, 1999. Favorite Comfort Food: A Satisfying Collection of Home Cooking Classics, C. Potter, 1999. Christmas with Martha Stewart Living, Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia, 2000. Martha Stewart Living’s Cookbook, 2000. Halloween: The Best of Martha Stewart Living, Crown, 2001.

STRINGFIELD Time, June 17, 1996, p. 74. U.S. News & World Report, March 3, 1997, p. 59. Electronic: Martha Stewart Omnimedia, http://www.marthastewart. com, May 17, 2004.

STRINGFIELD, Sherry 1967– PERSONAL Born June 24, 1967, in Colorado Springs, CO; married Larry Joseph (a science writer), 1998; children: Phoebe. Education: State University of New York at Purchase, B.F.A., acting, 1989. Avocational Interests: Skiing, motorcycling, riding, reading, travel. Addresses: Contact—–c/o Michaels, Wose & Tencer, 9350 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212–3214. Agent—United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., 5th Floor, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Nonfiction; Other: (Creator with Hannah Milman) Great American Wreaths: The Best of Martha Stewart Living, photographs by William Abranowicz, Oxmoor House, 1996. Good Things: The Best of Martha Stewart Living, text by Amy Conway, Oxmoor House, 1997.

Career: Actress. State University of New York at Purchase, drama teacher, beginning in 1997. Performed in off–Broadway productions; worked at a theatre box office.

Author of column ⬙Ask Martha,⬙ published in various newspapers; contributor to various periodicals, including Cosmopolitan and Newsweek.

Awards, Honors: Soap Opera Digest Award nominations, outstanding villainess, 1991 and 1993, for The Guiding Light; Emmy Award nominations, outstanding lead actress in a drama series, 1995, 1996, and 1997, Q Award, best actress in a quality drama series, Viewers for Quality Television, 1996, Golden Globe Award nominations, best performance by an actress in a television drama series, 1996 and 1997, Screen Actors Guild Award (with others), outstanding performance by an ensemble, 1997, all for ER.

OTHER SOURCES Books: American Decades 1990–99, Gale, 2001. Business Leader Profiles for Students, Volume 2, Gale, 2002. Byron, Christopher M., Martha, Inc.: The Incredible Story of Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia, John Wiley & Sons, 2002, updated edition, 2003,. Oppenheimer, Jerry, Martha Stewart—Just Desserts: The Unauthorized Biography, William Morrow, 1997. Shields, Charles J., Martha Stewart, Chelsea House, 2001.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Second Christina Blake Thorpe, The Guiding Light, CBS, 1989–1992. Laura Michaels Kelly, NYPD Blue, ABC, 1993–1994. Dr. Susan Lewis, ER (also known as Emergency Room), NBC, 1994–1996, 2001—.

Periodicals: Business Week, January 17, 2000. Fortune, February 4, 2002, p. 22. New Republic, May 13, 1996, pp. 30–35. Newsweek, December 11, 1995, p. 74. New York, January 28, 1991. People Weekly, December 13, 1999, p. 219. Rosie, June, 2002, pp. 78–79, 82, 84, 86.

Television Appearances; Specials: The 10th Annual Soap Opera Digest Awards, 1994. Great Moments of Discovery, The Discovery Channel, 1995. 295

STRONG

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Addresses: Manager—Liberman Zerman Management, 252 N. Larchmont Blvd., Suite 200, Los Angeles, CA 90004. Agent—SDB Partners, Inc., 1801 Avenue of the Stars, Ⲇ 902, Los Angeles, CA 90067.

Host and narrator, Shoot the Clock: Fitting Your Life into Your Life, Lifetime, 1997. Narrator, Joined at Birth, The Discovery Channel, 1998. Narrator, Night Creatures of the Kalahari, PBS, 1998. Narrator, Professional Cheerleaders (documentary), The Discovery Channel, 1999. Interviewee, ER 200: A Dateline Special (documentary), NBC, 2003.

Career: Actress. Yoga teacher in Santa Monica, CA. Appeared in many television commercials, including ads for American Express, Boston Market, Pepsi, Jif peanut butter, and Smith Barney. Crowned Miss Arizona, 1980; competed in the Miss America pageant.

Television Appearances; Movies: Allison Westlin, Border Line, NBC, 1999. Katherine Barton, Going Home, CBS, 2000.

CREDITS

Television Appearances; Episodic: Late Show with David Letterman, 1996. Major Josephine ⬙Josie⬙ Saunders, ⬙Godspeed,⬙ Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1999. Voice of Dr. Eyeleen, ⬙Magenta Gets Glasses,⬙ Blue’s Clues, 2001. Dr. Susan Lewis, ⬙Unleashed,⬙ Third Watch, NBC, 2002. The View, 2003.

Film Appearances: Danielle, Weekend Warriors (also known as Hollywood Air Force), The Movie Store, 1987. Gretchen the nurse, Spaceballs, Metro–Goldwyn– Mayer/United Artists, 1987. (Uncredited) Sexy real estate agent, Skin Deep, 1989. Laura, My Life, Columbia, 1993. Claudia, Riley’s secretary, Malice, Columbia, 1993. Doctor, The Craft, Columbia, 1996. Captain Deladier, Starship Troopers, TriStar, 1997. Renee Rivera, Undercurrent, 1998. Melanie Crews, Black Dog, Universal, 1998. Psychiatrist Emily LaCrosse, Get a Job, 1998. Ellen, The Deep End of the Ocean, Columbia, 1999. Jackie Sloane Chevron, Teddy Bears’ Picnic, Monarch Home Video, 2002. Dinner guest, Red Dragon (also known as Roter Drache), United International, 2002. Joyce, Missing Brendan, CDW, 2003. Susan Andrews, Exposed, Mainline Releasing, 2003. Sergeant Dede Rake, Starship Troopers 2: Hero of the Federation, Columbia TriStar Home Video, 2004.

Film Appearances: Jackie, Burnzy’s Last Call, 1997. Viv, 54, Miramax, 1998. Sarah, Autumn in New York, Columbia TriStar, 2000. Marguerite, Viva Las Nowhere (also known as Dead Simple), Warner Bros., 2001. Stage Appearances: Appeared in productions of Devil’s Disciple, A Dream Play, Goose and Tom Tom, Hot L Baltimore, Hurly Burly, The Kitchen, and Tom Jones.

Television Appearances; Series: Allison King, Scorch, CBS, 1992. Kathleen Isley, a recurring role, Party of Five, 1996. Sally Sasser, a recurring role, Sports Night, ABC, 1998–2000.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, October 17, 1997, p. 22. People Weekly, December 2, 1996, p. 143; August 4, 1997, p. 39.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Desiree, Kenny Rogers as the Gambler, Part III–The Legend Continues (also known as The Gambler III: The Legend Continues), CBS, 1987. Brenda Primrose, People Like Us, NBC, 1990.

STRONG, Brenda

Television Appearances; Movies: Crime Search reporter, Stepfather III (also known as Stepfather 3: Father’s Day), HBO, 1992. Dr. Sammy Helding, Island City, CBS, 1994. Dr. Helen Corey, ⬙Come to Granny,⬙ Terror Tract (also known as The House on Terror Tract), USA Network, 2000.

PERSONAL Born March 25, in Brightwood, OR; married Tom Henri (a yoga instructor), January 2000; children: a son. Education: Arizona State University, B.Mus., musical theatre. 296


STRONG Megan, ⬙Traps,⬙ Roar, 1997. Miss Frost, ⬙A Nightmare on Dick Street: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ 3rd Rock from the Sun, 1997. Susan Bend, ⬙The Rebound,⬙ The Closer, CBS, 1998. Kasey Morton, ⬙Good Will Hunting,⬙ Odd Man Out, ABC, 1999. Jana Durham, ⬙It’s Not You, It’s Me,⬙ Any Day Now, Lifetime, 1999. Marilyn Conray, ⬙Older Women, Younger Men,⬙ Safe Harbor, The WB, 1999. Olivia Clark, ⬙Guilt,⬙ Get Real, Fox, 2000. Mrs. Carmen Mackoul, ⬙Help!,⬙ 7th Heaven, The WB, 2000. Beth, ⬙Discrimination,⬙ The Michael Richards Show, NBC, 2000. Mrs. Carmen Mackoul, ⬙Gossip,⬙ 7th Heaven, The WB, 2000. Jerry Hill, ⬙Mr. Bo,⬙ Ally McBeal, Fox, 2001. Mrs. Carmen Mackoul, ⬙Crazy,⬙ 7th Heaven, The WB, 2001. Mrs. Carmen Mackoul, ⬙Regrets,⬙ 7th Heaven, The WB, 2001. Dr. Leigh Sapien, ⬙Overload,⬙ C.S.I.: Crime Scene Investigation (also known as C.S.I.), CBS, 2001. Loretta, ⬙Liver Let Die,⬙ Thieves, ABC, 2001. Mrs. Carmen Mackoul, ⬙Relationships,⬙ 7th Heaven, The WB, 2001. Eva, ⬙Like Mother, Like Daughter,⬙ Gilmore Girls, The WB, 2001. Kay Liddell, ⬙High Anxiety,⬙ Dawson’s Creek, The WB, 2001. Marsha Palmer, ⬙Snakes in the Grass,⬙ The Court, ABC, 2002. Marsha Palmer, ⬙A Wing and a Prayer,⬙ The Court, ABC, 2002. Marsha Palmer, ⬙Back in the Bottle,⬙ The Court, ABC, 2002. Theresa, ⬙Scribbling Rivalry,⬙ Bram and Alice, CBS, 2002. ⬙Seinfeld Sidekicks Edition,⬙ Weakest Link, NBC, 2002. Mrs. Carmen Mackoul, ⬙Pathetic,⬙ 7th Heaven, The WB, 2002. Mrs. Carmen Mackoul, ⬙Suspicion,⬙ 7th Heaven, The WB, 2002. Mrs. Carmen Mackoul, ⬙I Really Did,⬙ 7th Heaven, The WB, 2002. Marsha Palmer, ⬙Life Sentence,⬙ The Court, ABC, 2002. Julia Brown, ⬙The Great Doctor Brown,⬙ Everwood, The WB, 2002. Amelia, ⬙Family Reunion,⬙ Malcolm in the Middle, Fox, 2002. Julia Brown, ⬙The Unveiling,⬙ Everwood, The WB, 2003. Kimberly Flynn, ⬙The Joint Report ... A Love Story,⬙ A.U.S.A., NBC, 2003. Iris, ⬙Sofia Lopez,⬙ Nip/Tuck, F/X, 2003. Iris, ⬙Kurt Dempsey,⬙ Nip/Tuck, F/X, 2003. Rebecca McCandless, ⬙Things She Said,⬙ The Lyon’s Den, NBC, 2003.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Angela Taylor, ⬙The Many Lives of Jonathan,⬙ Shadow Chasers, ABC, 1985. Nadine Aurora, ⬙The Naked and the Dead,⬙ St. Elsewhere, 1985. Miss Speedway, ⬙Twin Engines,⬙ Misfits of Science, 1985. Vicki, ⬙The Cape Cad,⬙ Cheers, NBC, 1986. Lila, ⬙The Assassin,⬙ MacGyver, 1986. Miss Hotchkins, ⬙Miss of the Spider Woman,⬙ Sledge Hammer!, 1986. ⬙Cat and Mouse,⬙ Dallas, 1987. Hilary Sinclair, ⬙Revelations,⬙ Hotel, 1987. Rashella, ⬙When the Bough Breaks,⬙ Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated, 1988. ⬙No Exit,⬙ Midnight Caller, 1988. Nun, ⬙The Nun and I,⬙ Hooperman, 1989. Jan Sinclair, ⬙The Model,⬙ Matlock, 1989. O’Grady/Miss Cantrell, ⬙The Perfect Couple Mystery,⬙ Father Dowling Mysteries, ABC, 1990. Janine, ⬙Eldin Imitates Life,⬙ Murphy Brown, CBS, 1991. Diane, ⬙Sex, Lies, and Teenagers,⬙ Blossom, NBC, 1991. ⬙My New Best Friend,⬙ Anything but Love, ABC, 1991. Ms. Jones, ⬙Double Play,⬙ Twin Peaks, 1991. Ms. Jones, ⬙Slaves and Masters,⬙ Twin Peaks, 1991. Ms. Jones, ⬙Wounds and Scars,⬙ Twin Peaks, 1991. Ms. Jones, ⬙On the Wings of Love,⬙ Twin Peaks, 1991. Dr. Paige Holland, ⬙Herman au Naturel,⬙ Herman’s Head, Fox, 1992. Diane, ⬙House Guests,⬙ Blossom, NBC, 1992. Allison, ⬙The Allison and Ken Story,⬙ Grapevine, CBS, 1992. Sheila, ⬙I Dream of Squidhead,⬙ Rachel Gunn, R.N., 1992. ⬙Warren and the Married Woman,⬙ Sibs, 1992. ⬙Happy Mothers Day,⬙ Dark Justice, 1992. Sarah Evans, ⬙Unlawful Entries,⬙ Picket Fences, 1993. Candy Grayson, ⬙Ladies Night Out,⬙ Silk Stalkings, CBS, 1993. Beatrice Kaufman, ⬙Young Indiana Jones and the Scandal of 1920,⬙ The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles, 1993. Dr. Holland, ⬙I Wanna Go Home, ⬙Herman’s Head, 1993. (Uncredited) Sally Niemeyer, ⬙Into That Good Night,⬙ ER (also known as Emergency Room), NBC, 1994. Christine Taylor, ⬙The Master Class,⬙ The John Larroquette Show, NBC, 1996. Sue–Ellen Mishkie, ⬙The Caddy,⬙ Seinfeld, NBC, 1996. Sue–Ellen Mishkie, ⬙The Bottle Deposit,⬙ Seinfeld, NBC, 1996. Sue–Ellen Mishkie, ⬙The Abstinence,⬙ Seinfeld, NBC, 1996. Tara Baker, ⬙Casa Nova,⬙ Murphy Brown, CBS, 1996. Sheryl Coveny, ⬙Eric’s Book,⬙ Too Something, 1996. Miss Frost, ⬙Fourth and Dick,⬙ 3rd Rock from the Sun, 1996. Sue–Ellen Mishkie, ⬙The Betrayal,⬙ Seinfeld, NBC, 1997. Nina, ⬙Infrequent Flyers,⬙ Chicago Sons, NBC, 1997. 297

STUART


Also appeared as Megan, ⬙Traps,⬙ Roar; model, The Law and Harry McGraw, CBS; Eileen, Down the Shore, Fox; Heather, The Second Half, NBC; Sheryl Coveny, New York Daze, Fox.

Society Award, best supporting actress, 1998, for Titanic; selected as one of the fifty most beautiful people in the world, People Weekly, 1998; star on the Walk of Fame, 2000.

Television Appearances; Pilots: The Unbelievables, Fox, 1999. Julia Brown, Everwood, The WB, 2002. Arlene, The Help, The WB, 2004.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Doris Baldwin, Street of Women, 1932. Ellen Steffens, The All–American (also known as Sport of a Nation), 1932. Margaret Waverton, The Old Dark House, Kino, 1932. Ruth Barnes, Air Mail (also known as Airmail), 1932. The Cohens and Kellys in Hollywood, 1932. Phoebe Pardway, Sweepings, 1933. Princess Sylvia, Roman Scandals, 1933. Mary Gregg, Private Jones, 1933. Dorothy Wilton, It’s Great to Be Alive, 1933. Flora Cranley, The Invisible Man, Universal, 1933. Hollywood on Parade No. 9, 1933. Mary Dolan, The Girl in 419, 1933. Mrs. Bernsdorf, The Kiss before the Mirror, 1933. Irene von Helldorf, Secret of the Blue Room, 1933. Lorraine, Laughter in Hell, 1933. Alice Trask, The Love Captive, 1934. Jane Hamilton, I’ll Tell the World, 1934. Barbara Kelton, Gift of Gab, 1934. Lucy Hausmann, Beloved, 1934. Anne Rogers, I Like It That Way, 1934. Dorothy ⬙Dot⬙ Martin, Here Comes the Navy, 1934. Bobby Halevy, Maybe It’s Love, 1935. Pamela Pryor, Laddie, 1935. Ann Prentiss, Gold Diggers of 1935, Metro–Goldwyn– Mayer/United Artists, 1935. Doris Martin, Wanted: Jane Turner, 1936. Countess Sonia, Professional Soldier, 1936. Mrs. Peggy Mudd, The Prisoner of Shark Island, 1936. Margaret Allen, Poor Little Rich Girl, 1936. Mary Chesbrooke, Girl Overboard, 1936. Joan Langford, The Girl on the Front Page, 1936. Ellen Godfrey, The Crime of Dr. Forbes, 1936. Anne Marvis, Thirty–Six Hours to Live (also known as 36 Hours to Kill), 1936. Janet O’Hara, Life Begins in College (also known as The Joy Parade and Life Begins at College), 1937. Linda Ryan, The Lady Escapes, 1937. Margie Ross, Time Out for Murder, 1938. Gwen Warren, Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, 1938. Ann Adams, The Lady Objects, 1938. Carol Walters, Keep Smiling, 1938. Julie Hayes, Island in the Sky, 1938. Carol Murdock, Change of Heart, 1938. Julie Harrison, Winner Take All, 1939. Doris Winslow, It Could Happen to You, 1939. Queen Anne d’Autriche, The Three Musketeers (also known as The Singing Musketeer), 1939. Glenda Forbes, Here Comes Elmer, 1943. Alice Walker, The Whistler, 1944.

RECORDINGS Music Videos: Appeared in Billy Crystal video You Look Marvelous.

STUART, Gloria 1910– (Gloria Stuart Sheekman, Gloria Stewart) PERSONAL Original name, Gloria von Dietrich Stuart Finch (some sources cite Gloria Frances Stewart); daughter of Fred Finch and Alice Vaughan Stewart; born July 4, 1910, in Santa Monica, CA; married Blair Gordon Newell, June 21, 1930 (divorced, 1934); married Arthur Sheekman (a comedy writer), July 29, 1934 (died, 1978); companion of Ward Ritchie (a printer and book designer), c. 1983–96; children: (first marriage) Blair Gordon; (second marriage) Sylvia Sheekman Thompson (a gardening writer). Education: Attended University of California, Berkeley (some sources cite University of California, San Diego). Addresses: Contact—c/o Screen Actors Guild, 5757 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90036. Agent—William Morris Agency, 1325 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10019. Career: Actress. Painter, with solo shows in New York, Austria, and Italy. Organizer of Hollywood Anti–Nazi League in the 1930s. Member: Screen Actors Guild (founding member; past member of board of directors). Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, Golden Globe Award nomination, Screen Actors Guild Award, and Saturn Award, Academy of Science Fiction, Horror, and Fantasy Films, all best supporting actress, Screen Actors Guild Award nomination (with others), outstanding performance by a cast, all 1997, Online Film Critics 298

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Bertha, Enemy of Women (also known as Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels, Mad Lover, and The Private Life of Paul Joseph Goebbels), 1944. Phyllis Fowler, She Wrote the Book, 1946. Mrs. Horn, My Favorite Year, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/ United Artists, 1982. Mrs. Curry, Mass Appeal, Universal, 1984. Mrs. Connoly, Wildcats (also known as First and Goal), Warner Bros., 1986. Rose Dawson Calvert, Titanic, Paramount, 1997. Eleanor, The Love Letter, DreamWorks, 1999. Mrs. Helen Bishop, The Titanic Chronicles, 1999. The World of Gods and Monsters: A Journey with James Whale, Universal Studios Home Video, 1999. I Used to Be in Pictures, 2000. Jessica, The Million Dollar Hotel, Kintop, 2000.

STUART Hollywood, D.C. (documentary), Bravo, 2000. Interviewee, The Desilu Story: The Rags to Riches Success of the Desilu Empire, Bravo, 2003. Television Appearances; Episodic: Saleswoman, ⬙The Woman,⬙ The Waltons, 1975. Bag lady, ⬙Female of the Species,⬙ Manimal, 1983. Edna Jarvis, ⬙The Days Dwindle Down,⬙ Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1986. Entertainment Tonight, syndicated, 1998. The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC, 1998. Madeline Fawkes, ⬙Father Figure,⬙ The Invisible Man, Sci–Fi Channel, 2001. Grams, ⬙The Birthday Present,⬙ Touched by an Angel, CBS, 2001. Catherine, General Hospital, ABC, 2002, 2003. Rosanna Wye, ⬙Little Miss Lost,⬙ Miracles, ABC, 2003.

Television Appearances; Movies: Adventures of the Queen, CBS, 1975. Store customer, The Legend of Lizzie Borden, ABC, 1975. Mrs. Parker, Flood!, NBC, 1976. Mrs. Bowman, In the Glitter Palace (also known as A Woman Accused), NBC, 1977. Roberts, The Two Worlds of Jennie Logan, CBS, 1978. Rose Hooper, The Incredible Journey of Doctor Meg Laurel, CBS, 1979. Fun and Games, ABC, 1980. Mrs. Fowler, The Violation of Sarah McDavid, CBS, 1981. Merlene of the Movies, 1981. Gertrude, Shootdown, 1988. (As Gloria Stuart Sheekman) Kiki Watwood, She Knows Too Much, 1989. Grandma, My Mother, the Spy, Lifetime, 2000. Eliza Hoops, Murder, She Wrote: The Last Free Man, CBS, 2001.

Also appeared Entertainment.

as

guest,

⬙Legends,⬙

Sidewalks

Television Appearances; Miniseries: The Best Place to Be, NBC, 1979. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The GQ Men of the Year Awards, TNT, 1998. The 70th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1998. Presenter, The 5th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards, VH1, 1999. Stage Appearances: Masha, The Seagull, Pasadena Playhouse, Pasadena, CA, c. 1932. Also appeared in Peer Gynt, Romeo and Juliet, and Twelfth Night, all at Pasadena Playhouse; also appeared in a production of Our Town.

Television Appearances; Specials: The Horror of It All, PBS, 1983. Middle–aged woman, There Were Times, Dear, PBS, 1987. Here He Is ... the One ... the Only ... Groucho, HBO, 1991. Shirley Temple: America’s Little Darling, PBS, 1992. Unscripted Hollywood, AMC, 1995. Shirley Temple: The Biggest Little Star, Arts and Entertainment, 1996. Humphrey Bogart: You Must Remember This ... (also known as Bogart: The Untold Story), TNT, 1997. Universal Horror, TCM, 1998. (Uncredited; in archive footage) Beyond Titanic (documentary), Arts and Entertainment, 1998. (As Gloria Stewart) Fox Studios Australia: The Grand Opening (documentary), Nine Network, 1999. Forever Hollywood (documentary), 1999.

RECORDINGS Music Videos: Appeared in River by Hanson, 1998. WRITINGS Books: (And illustrator) Haiku, Imprenta Glorias, 1985. (And illustrator) Beware the Ides of March, Imprenta Glorias, 1987. Writing a Poem about Flying a Kite, Imprenta Glorias, 1987. (And illustrator) The Inscriptions at Tor House and Hawk Tower, Imprenta Glorias, 1988. 299

SUDDUTH

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Second goon, Bury the Evidence, Yellow Buck, 1998. Tommy, Flawless, United International, 1999.

Eve, Venus, and Others: Keats, Sappho, Baudelaire, and Others, Imprenta Glorias, 1990. Boating with Bogart, Imprenta Glorias, 1993. (With Sylvia Thompson) Gloria! I Just Kept Hoping (autobiography), Little, Brown, 1999.

Television Appearances; Series: Fritz Van Hinkle, One Life to Live, ABC, 1997. Investigator Lenny Burruano, Oz, HBO, 1997–1998. John ⬙Sully⬙ Sullivan, Third Watch, NBC, 1999—.

OTHER SOURCES

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Dewey Phillips, Elvis, 1990. Al Lingo, George Wallace, TNT, 1997.

Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, January 30, 1998, p. 68. New York Times, December 29, 1997. People Weekly, February 23, 1998, p. 52; May 11, 1998, p. 149.

Television Appearances; Movies: Jack, The Secret, CBS, 1992. Workfare man, Daybreak, 1993. Bob Sarcominia, Scam, Showtime, 1993. Sy, Firehouse, 1997.

SUDDUTH, Skipp 1956– PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Specials: Jerry Hollings, Lethal Innocence, PBS, 1991. Deputy sheriff, car salesman, and fourth narrator, The Grapes of Wrath, PBS, 1991. Barry Goldstein, ⬙Same Difference,⬙ CBS Schoolbreak Special, CBS, 1994. Fabian, William Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night, PBS, 1998. Narrator, Circumcision vs. Aids in Africa (documentary), The Learning Channel, 2001. Christmas in Rockefeller Center, NBC, 2001. NBC’s Funniest Outtakes, NBC, 2003.

Full name, Robert Lee Sudduth IV; born August 23, 1956, in Barnstable (some sources cite Wareham), MA; brother of Kohl Sudduth (an actor); married twice. Education: Attended Hampden–Sydney College, 1979; University of Virginia, M.F.A, acting and directing, 1985. Avocational Interests: Race car driving. Career: Actor and director. Minus Ted (a rock band), lead guitarist and vocalist; Steppenwolf Theatre Company, Chicago, IL, member, 1988; Rumble in the Redroom (sketch comedy ensemble), New York City, member. Appeared in television commercials, including work for Infiniti and International Paper.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Hank Chapel, ⬙Act of God,⬙ Law & Order, NBC, 1995. Martin Lapetto, ⬙Broadway Joe,⬙ New York News, CBS, 1995. Tony Donato, ⬙Buster and Claudia,⬙ New York Undercover, Fox, 1995. Molloy, ⬙Talk Is Cheap,⬙ Viper, 1996. Goth, ⬙Bad Moon Rising,⬙ Kindred: The Embraced, Fox, 1996. Nick, ⬙You Belong to Me!,⬙ Central Park West, 1996. Internal Affairs detective, ⬙Corruption,⬙ Law & Order, NBC, 1996. Phil, ⬙Neighborhood Watch,⬙ Cosby, CBS, 1996. First construction worker, ⬙Season Opener,⬙ Mad about You, NBC, 1998. Jerry McCaffrey, ⬙No Secrets,⬙ Trinity, 1998. Jerry McCaffrey, ⬙In a Yellow Wood,⬙ Trinity, 1998. Mancini, ⬙Bones of Contention,⬙ Homicide: Life on the Street (also known as H:LOTS and Homicide), NBC, 1999. Officer Cass, ⬙Shield,⬙ Law & Order, NBC, 1999. The Weakest Link, 2001. Today, 2004.

Member: Screen Actors Guild (member, board of directors). CREDITS Film Appearances: Boris–Bob, Mutants in Paradise (also known as Going Nuclear), 1984. Third ⬙narc,⬙ Clockers, Universal, 1995. Kowalski, Money Train, Columbia, 1995. Watch commander, Eraser, Warner Bros., 1996. Larry, Ronin, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/United Artists, 1998. Harlan O’Shea, 54, Miramax, 1998. Jack Newbauer, A Cool Dry Place, Twentieth Century– Fox, 1998. Wicks, Cuisine americaine (also known as American Cuisine), PolyGram, 1998. 300

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Also appeared as Jerry McCaffrey, ⬙The Patron Saint of Impossible Causes,⬙ Trinity; Gordy Packer, The Monroes, ABC; Jack Cantrell, Swift Justice, UPN.

SULLIVAN

SULLIVAN, Beth 1949(?)–

PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Pilots: Officer Stanley Pritchett, Brooklyn South, CBS, 1997. Jerry McCaffrey, Trinity, NBC, 1998.

Born August 29, 1949 (some sources cite 1950); raised in Los Angeles; father’s nickname, Sully; married Jim Knobeloch (an actor), 1990; children: Tess Knobeloch, Jack Knobeloch. Education: University of California, Los Angeles, B.A. and graduate work.

Television Director; Episodic: ⬙Collateral Damage: Part 2,⬙ Third Watch, NBC, 2003. ⬙The Spirit,⬙ Third Watch, NBC, 2003.

Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Stage Appearances: Mistral and Patris, Red Noses, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1987–1988. Car salesman and other roles, The Grapes of Wrath, Cort Theatre, New York City, 1990. D. Boone, Actors Theatre of Louisville, Louisville, KY, 1991–1992. Golf club man, ice cream man, Lenny, and scar tissue man, Marisol, Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT, 1992–1993, then New York Shakespeare Festival, Martinson Hall, Public Theatre, New York City, 1993. Gooper, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, McCarter Theatre, Princeton, NJ, 1993. Moose and interrogator, On the Waterfront, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1995. Fabian, Twelfth Night, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1998–1999. Chuck Morello, The Iceman Cometh, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, 1998–1999. The Discipline, Naked Angels Theatre Company, New York City, 2002. Fred, Writer’s Block, Atlantic Theater Company, New York City, 2003.

Career: Writer and producer. Sullivan Company, producer. Twentieth Century–Fox, worked as a development and production executive in the television division and as a programming director; also worked as a story analyst and script supervisor. Writing teacher at American Film Institute and University of California, Los Angeles. Guild Foundation, former member of board of trustees. Member: Writers Guild of America West (former member of the board of directors). Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award nomination, best television series—drama, 1994, Aftonbladet TV Prize, Sweden, 1995, TP de Oro, Spain, best foreign series, 1995, Michael Landon Award (with others), Young Artist awards, Young Artist Foundation, outstanding family television series of the year, 1996, Genesis Award, Catholics in the Media, best drama, best drama award, Native Americans in the Arts, best drama award, Daughters of the American Revolution, Angel Award, Alcoholics Anonymous, and other awards, including a People’s Choice Award, all for Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman; Los Angeles County Domestic Violence Council and Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors recognition, both for A Cry for Help: The Tracey Thurman Story.

Also appeared as Gregory in The Big Funk, Joseph Papp Public Theater.

RECORDINGS CREDITS

Albums; with Minus Ted: Recorded Hope and Damage and Really Really.

Television Work; Series: Cocreator and supervising producer, The Trials of Rosie O’Neill, CBS, 1990–1992. Creator and executive producer, Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1993–1998. Producer, California, CBS, beginning 1997. Creator and executive producer, Ponderosa, PAX TV, 2001–2002.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, November 26, 1999, p. 74. TV Guide, January 25, 2003, p. 38. 301

SUMMER


Television Work; Movies: Coproducer, Confessions of a Private Secretary, NBC, c. 1984. Associate producer, A Cry for Help: The Tracey Thurman Story, NBC, 1989. Coproducer, Posing: Inspired by Three Real Stories, CBS, 1991. Executive producer and character creator, Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman: The Movie (also known as Revolutions), CBS, 1999. Executive producer and character creator, Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman: The Heart Within, CBS, 2001.

⬙For Better or Worse: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1995. ⬙A Time to Heal: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1997. ⬙A Time to Win,⬙ Ponderosa, PAX TV, 2002.

Television Work; Pilots: Executive producer, Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1993. Producer, USMA West Point, 1998.

Screenplays: Circle of Power (also known as Brainwash, Mystique, and The Naked Weekend), Ambassador Film Distributors, 1983. (With others) Lola, 1985. (With others) The Perils of Annie, 1985. (With others) The Fittest, 1991.

Wrote episodes of other series, including Home Again. Teleplays; Pilots: Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1993. USMA West Point, 1998.

Television Appearances: Ninth Annual Genesis Awards, The Discovery Channel, 1995. Herself, Intimate Portrait: Jane Seymour (episodic), Lifetime, 1998.

OTHER SOURCES Electronic: Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman Web Site, http://www. drquinnmd.com, April 11, 2004.

Appeared in 60 Minutes, CBS. Film Executive Producer: One Fine Night, 1988. The Fittest, 1991.

SUMMER, Cree 1970(?)– (Cree Summer Francks)

WRITINGS

PERSONAL

Teleplays; Movies: (With Bobby Roth) Choice of Weapons, NBC, 1982. (With others) Joy’s Way, CBS, c. 1982. His Mistress, NBC, 1984. Confessions of a Private Secretary, NBC, c. 1984. (With others) Baja Oklahoma, HBO, 1988. A Cry for Help: The Tracey Thurman Story, NBC, 1989. (And story) When He’s Not a Stranger, CBS, 1989. Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman: The Movie (also known as Revolutions), CBS, 1999. Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman: The Heart Within, CBS, 2001.

Full name, Cree Summer Francks; born July 7, 1970 (some sources cite 1969), in Encino, CA; daughter of Don Francks (an actor) and Lili Clark. Addresses: Agent—The William Morris Agency, 151 S. El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212–2775. Career: Actress, voice–over artist, and musician. Provided voices for television commercials, including voice of green, M&Ms, 2000. Toured the United States as a musical performer; past member of the band Subject to Change.

Teleplays; Episodic: The Insiders, ABC, 1985. (With Joe Cacaci) ⬙Starting Over,⬙ The Trials of Rosie O’Neill, CBS, 1990. ⬙Epidemic,⬙ Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1993. ⬙The Operation,⬙ Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1993. ⬙Where the Heart Is: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1993. ⬙The Train,⬙ Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1994.

Awards, Honors: Image Award nomination, outstanding lead actress in a drama series, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 1996, for Sweet Justice; Annie Award nomination, outstanding individual achievement for voice acting, 1999, for Pinky, Elmyra & the Brain; Daytime Emmy Award nomination, outstanding performer in an animated program, 2001, 302

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 for Clifford the Big Red Dog; Image Award nomination, outstanding performance in a youth or children’s series/ special, 2002, for A Rugrats Kwanzaa Special; Image Award nomination, outstanding performance in a youth/children’s program, 2004, for All Grown Up.

SUMMER Voice of Elmyra Duff, Pinky, Elmyra, and the Brain (animated; also known as Steven Spielberg Presents Pinky, Elmyra, and the Brain), The WB, 1998. Voice of Aka Pella in Histeria Kid Chorus, Histeria! (animated; also known as Warner Bros.’ Histeria!), The WB, 1998–2000. Voice of Max Gibson, Batman Beyond (animated; also known as Batman of the Future), The WB, 1999. Voice of Chloe Flan, Sabrina the Animated Series (animated; also known as Sabrina), ABC, 1999. Voices of Carver’s mom, Todd Descartes, and Carver’s sister, The Weekenders (animated; also known as Disney’s the Weekenders), ABC, 2000. Voice of Cleo, Clifford the Big Red Dog (animated; also known as Scholastic Clifford), PBS, 2000. Voice of Miranda Killgallen, As Told by Ginger (animated), Nickelodeon, 2000. Voices of Abigail ⬙Abby⬙ Lincoln and Cree, Codename: Kids Next Door (animated), Cartoon Network, 2002. Voice of Tiff Krust, My Life as a Teenage Robot (animated), Nickelodeon, 2003. Voice of Susie, All Grown Up (animated), CBS, 2003.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: (As Cree Summer Francks) Voice of Penny, Inspector Gadget, syndicated, 1983–1985. (As Cree Summer Francks) Voice of Princess Knee Saa, Ewoks (animated; also known as The All New Ewoks, Ewoks and Droids Adventure Hour, and Star Wars: Ewoks), ABC, 1985–1986. (As Cree Summer Francks) Voice of Catnip, Hello Kitty’s Furry Tale Theater (animated), CBS, 1987. Winifred ⬙Freddie⬙ Brooks, A Different World, NBC, 1988–1993. Voice of Chilly Cooper, Slimer! and the Real Ghostbusters (animated), 1988. Voice of Robin, Camp Candy, NBC, 1989. Voice of Elmyra Duff, Tiny Toon Adventures (animated; also known as Steven Spielberg Presents Tiny Toon Adventures), Fox, 1990. Voice of Karen, Captain Planet and the Planeteers (animated; also known as The New Adventures of Captain Planet), TBS and syndicated, 1990. Tigerlilly, Peter Pan and the Pirates, Fox, 1990. Voice of Susan ⬙Susie⬙ Carmichael, Rugrats (animated), 1992–2004. Voice of Dulcy the dragon, Sonic the Hedgehog (animated), 1993. Voice of Spencer, Problem Child, 1994. Reese Daulkins, Sweet Justice, NBC, 1994. Voice of Hyena, Gargoyles (animated), syndicated, 1994. Voices of Sheba Beboporeba, Rock Bottom, and Master Cylinder, The Twisted Adventures of Felix the Cat (animated), CBS, 1995. Voice of Princess Kitana, Mortal Kombat: The Animated Series (animated; also known as Mortal Kombat: Defenders of the Realm), USA Network, 1995. Voices of Jill and others, Freakazoid! (animated), The WB, 1995. (As Cree Summer Francks) Voice of Prince Louie the Ape, Jungle Cubs (animated), ABC, 1996. Voice of Lady ⬙Becky⬙ Macbeth, Project G.ee.K.e.R. (animated), CBS, 1996. Voice of Jennifer Walters/She Hulk, The Incredible Hulk and Friends (animated), UPN, 1996. Voice of Nefertina, Mummies Alive! (animated), syndicated, 1997. Voices of princess and others, 101 Dalmatians: The Series (animated; also known as 101 Dalmatians), ABC, 1997. Voice of Tessa James/Vanessa James, Pepper Ann (animated; also known as Disney’s Pepper Ann), ABC, 1997.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Voice of Shirelle, The California Raisin Show, 1989. Voice of Alto/young toon saxaphone, ⬙Frame That Toon,⬙ Bonkers (animated), syndicated, 1993. Lisa Adams, ⬙The Harder They Fall,⬙ The Fresh Prince of Bel–Air, NBC, 1994. Summer, ⬙Love Thy Neighbor,⬙ Living Single, Fox, 1994. Voice of Elmyra Duff, ⬙Lookit the Fuzzy Heads,⬙ Animaniacs (animated), Fox, 1994. Danny Gates, ⬙Order in the Court,⬙ Courthouse, CBS, 1995. Voice of the princess, ⬙The Frog Prince,⬙ Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child, HBO, 1995. Voice of second ice maiden, ⬙Cold Comfort,⬙ Batman Gotham Knights (animated), 1997. Voice of Natasha, ⬙Heavy Metal,⬙ Superman (animated), The WB, 1997. Voice of psychic girl, ⬙The Hand of Fate,⬙ Superman (animated), The WB, 1997. Voice, ⬙The Undercover Syndrome,⬙ The Men in Black Series (animated), The WB, 1997. Voice of Bunny, ⬙Brinky,⬙ Pinky and the Brain (animated), The WB, 1997. Voice of receptionist, ⬙Brainwashed: Part 2: I Am Not a Hat,⬙ Pinky and the Brain (animated), The WB, 1998. Voice of Rosie, ⬙Rebel without a Trunk,⬙ The Wild Thornberrys (animated), Nickelodeon, 1999. Voices of feral girl and panther, ⬙Two’s Company,⬙ The Wild Thornberrys (animated), Nickelodeon, 1999. Voice of Savy SL2, ⬙The Slayer,⬙ Buzz Lightyear of Star Command (animated), UPN and syndicated, 2000. 303

SUMMER


Voices of Amy Elephant, puppy, and Salvador, ⬙A Johnny Bravo Christmas,⬙ Johnny Bravo, Cartoon Network, 2001. ⬙All the News,⬙ Kim Possible (animated), 2002. Voice of Supermodel/Tuesday Tate, ⬙Model Cityzens,⬙ Totally Spies (animated), Fox Family, 2002. Voice of Peabo, ⬙Poetic Justice,⬙ The Proud Family (animated), The Disney Channel, 2002. Voice of Professor Williams, ⬙The Party,⬙ Spider–Man (animated), MTV, 2003. Voice of Crystal Bianca, ⬙Reggie’s Big (Beach) Break,⬙ Rocket Power (animated), Nickelodeon, 2003. Voice of Professor Williams, ⬙When Sparks Fly,⬙ Spider– Man (animated), MTV, 2003. Voice of Professor Williams, ⬙Heroes and Villains,⬙ Spider–Man (animated), MTV, 2003. Voice of Stephanie, ⬙Ear No Evil/Unlicensed Flying Object,⬙ My Life as a Teenage Robot (animated), Nickelodeon, 2003. Voice of first drone, ⬙Dressed to Kill/Shell Game,⬙ My Life as a Teenage Robot (animated), Nickelodeon, 2003. Voices of third boy and second girl, ⬙See No Evil/The Great Unwashed,⬙ My Life as a Teenage Robot (animated), Nickelodeon, 2003. Voice of Mayor Sartonni, ⬙An Out of Body Experience: Part 1,⬙ Ozzy and Drix (animated), 2003. Voice of Javier, ⬙Surf and Turf,⬙ The Proud Family (animated), The Disney Channel, 2003. Voice of Peabo, ⬙Monkey Business,⬙ The Proud Family (animated), The Disney Channel, 2003. Voice of Elliott/Iesha’s brother, ⬙Hooray for Iesha,⬙ The Proud Family (animated), The Disney Channel, 2003. Voice of Peabo, ⬙The Camp ... The Counselor ... The Mole ... and The Rock,⬙ The Proud Family (animated), The Disney Channel, 2003.

Voice of Elmyra Duff, It’s a Wonderful Tiny Toons Christmas Special (animated), Fox, 1992. Voice of Kim, Edith Ann’s Christmas (animated; also known as Just Say Noel), ABC, 1996. Voice of Susie Carmichael, Rugrats: All Growed Up (animated), Nickelodeon, 2001. Voice of Susie Carmichael, A Rugrats Kwanzaa (animated), Nickelodeon, 2001. Rugrats: Still Babies After All These Years (documentary), Nickelodeon, 2001. Television Appearances; Pilots: Cheryl, ⬙Double Identity,⬙ Perfect Crimes, CBS, 1991. Voice of Numbuh 5, The Kids Next Door (animated), Cartoon Network, 2001. Television Appearances; Movies: (As Cree Summer Francks) Jazz singer, Bay Coven (also known as The Devils of Bay Cove, Eye of the Demon, and Strangers in Town), NBC, 1987. Television Work; Series: Additional voices, Widget, the World Watcher (also known as Widget), syndicated, 1990. Film Appearances: (As Cree Summer Francks) Fields of Endless Day, 1978. (As Cree Summer Francks) Voice of Kim, The Care Bears Movie (animated), Goldwyn, 1985. (As Cree Summer Francks) Voice of Christy Davis– Timbs, Care Bears Movie II: A New Generation (animated), Columbia, 1986. (As Cree Summer Francks) Voice of Frankella, Madballs: Escape from Orb! (animated), 1986. (As Cree Summer Francks) Colts band member, Hearts of Fire, Lorimar, 1986. (As Cree Summer Francks) Lisa, Wild Thing, Atlantic, 1987. Black or White, 1991. Voices of Elmyra and Mary Melody, Tiny Toon Adventures: How I Spent My Vacation (animated; also known as How I Spent My Vacation), 1992. Sherry, Tuesday Morning Ride, 1995. Voice, Mummies Alive! The Legend Begins, 1998. Voice of Susie Carmichael, The Rugrats Movie (animated), Paramount, 1998. Voice of Penny, Inspector Gadget: Gadget’s Greatest Gadgets (animated), Buena Vista, 1999. Voice of co–ed (girl at club), An Extremely Goofy Movie (animated), Buena Vista Home Video, 2000. (As Cree Summer Francks) Voice of Susie Charmichael, Rugrats in Paris: The Movie—Rugrats II (animated), Paramount, 2000. Voice of Princess ⬙Kida⬙ Kidagakash, Atlantis: The Lost Empire (animated), Buena Vista, 2001.

Also appeared in episodes of the following animated series: New Kids on the Block; voice of Elise, ⬙Elise: Mere Mortal,⬙ Oh Yeah! Cartoons!, Nickelodeon; (as Cree Summer Francks) voice, Droids: The Adventures of R2D2 and C3P0, ABC; voice, Teacher’s Pet (animated; also known as Disney’s Teacher’s Pet), ABC; voice, The Wacky World of Tex Avery, syndicated; voice of Louie, Disney’s Jungle Cubs, ABC; voice, All Dogs Go to Heaven: The Series, syndicated; voice, Hercules (also known as Disney’s Hercules), ABC and syndicated; voice, Kid ⬘n’ Play, NBC; voice of Pearl, The Little Mermaid; voice of Sulee, ⬙The Legend of Big Thing,⬙ Cro; and voice of Medusa, Bruno the Kid. Television Appearances; Specials: The Magical World of Disney, NBC, 1988. Voice, Tiny Toon Adventures: The Looney Beginning (animated), CBS, 1990. Fifty Simple Things Kids Can Do to Save the Earth, CBS, 1992. 304

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Voices of Kermit’s mom and others, Kermit’s Swamp Years: The Real Story Behind Kermit the Frog’s Early Years (also known as Kermit’s Swamp Years), 2002. Voice of Phaedra, The Wild Thornberrys Movie (animated), Paramount, 2002. Voice of Penelope, Barbie as Rapunzel (animated), Paramount, 2002. Voice of Princess ⬙Kida⬙ Kidagakash, Atlantis: Milo’s Return (animated), Buena Vista Home Video, 2003. Voice of Susie Carmichael, Rugrats Go Wild! (animated), Paramount, 2003.

SZARABAJKA SZARABAJKA, Keith 1952– PERSONAL Born December 2, 1952, in Oak Park, IL; son of Edward (a bartender) and Anne (a waitress) Szarabajka; married Jennifer Meta Stewart (an actress); children: Jack, Caleb. Education: Attended Trinity University and University of Chicago. Avocational Interests: SCUBA, softball, hiking, mountain biking, cooking, and writing.

RECORDINGS

Addresses: Agent—Talent Group Inc., 6300 Wilshire Blvd., Ⲇ900, Los Angeles, CA 90048.

Albums: (With Subject to Change) Womb Amnesia, 1993. Street Faerie, Work Group, 1999.

Career: Actor. Organic Theater Company, Chicago, IL, member, 1972–78.

Provided background vocals on Jasmine Guy, 1990.

Awards, Honors: Chicago area Emmy Award (with others), 1980, for Bleacher Bums.

Video Games: Voice of Tandi, Fallout, 1997. Voice of First Citizen Lynette, Fallout 2, 1998. Voice of Princess Kida, Atlantis: The Lost Empire, Disney Interactive, 2001. Voice of Lady Belgemine/young Tidus, Final Fantasy X (also known as FFX, Final Fantasy 10 and Final Fantasy X International), Square Electronic Arts, 2001. Atlantis: The Lost Empire—Search for the Journal, 2001. Forgotten Realms: Baldur’s Gate—Dark Alliance, Interplay, 2001. Voice of Samantha, Run Like Hell (also known as RLH and Run Like Hell: Hunt Or Be Hunted), Interplay, 2002. Voice of Dr. Kendra Sinclair, Freelancer, Microsoft, 2003. Voice of Lenne/Calli, Final Fantasy X–2 (also known as Fainaru fantajii X–2), Square Enix, 2003. Voice of Solruua, Lords of Everquest, Sony Online, 2003.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Josh, Simon, Warner Bros., 1980. David Holloway, Missing, Universal, 1982. Brian ⬙B. D.⬙ Dowling, Doonesbury: A Broadway Musical (also known as Doonesbury: A Musical Comedy and Doonesbury: A New Musical), 1983. Crowe, Protocol, Warner Bros., 1984. Tippett, Warning Sign, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1985. Kevin McCormack, Marie (also known as Marie: A True Story), Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer/United Artists, 1985. Donny, Billy Galvin, Vestron Pictures, 1986. Old man, The Misfit Brigade (also known as Wheels of Terror), Trans World, 1987. Timothy Crocker, Walker, Universal, 1988. Kevin Burley, Staying Together, Hemdale, 1989. Clayton Dooley, Under Cover of Darkness, 1992. Terry Pugh, A Perfect World, Warner Bros., 1993. Billy Baker, Andre, Paramount, 1994. Squirrel’s father, Dancer, Texas Pop. 81, TriStar, 1998. Colonel Waters, The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones: Masks of Evil, 1999. Diplomatic spook, We Were Soldiers (also known as Wir waren Helden), Paramount, 2002. Voice of Poacher, The Wild Thornberrys Movie (animated), United International, 2002.

WRITINGS Television Music; Series: (Theme song) As Told by Ginger, Nickelodeon, 2000–2003. OTHER SOURCES

Television Appearances; Series: Mickey Kostmayer, The Equalizer, CBS, 1986–1989. Harlan Williams, The Golden Years (also known as Stephen King’s Golden Years), CBS, 1991. Charles ⬙Chaz⬙ Gracen, Profit, Fox, 1996.

Periodicals: Billboard, April 10, 1999, p. 19. Maclean’s, April 12, 1999, p. 56. 305

SZARABAJKA

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Neil Gorton, ⬙Judgment in L.A.: Showtime,⬙ Law & Order, NBC, 1997. Neil Gorton, ⬙Monster,⬙ Law & Order, NBC, 1998. Thomas Cromwell, ⬙The Future, Jack, the Future,⬙ Timecop, ABC, 1998. Dr. Alan Walker, ⬙Victim of Circumstances,⬙ Vengeance Unlimited, ABC, 1998. Voice of Phillipe Roache, ⬙An Early Frost,⬙ Godzilla: The Series, Fox, 1999. Voice of Phillipe Roache, ⬙Trust No One,⬙ Godzilla: The Series, Fox, 1999. ⬙Honey, I’m King of the Rocket Guys,⬙ Honey, I Shrunk the kids: The TV Show, syndicated, 1999. Flyn, ⬙Never Say Die,⬙ Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1999. Malcolm Cross, ⬙A Thousand Words,⬙ Pacific Blue, USA Network, 2000. Wayne, ⬙The Roast That Ruined Them,⬙ Becker, CBS, 2000. Oliver, ⬙Blast from the Past,⬙ Party of Five, Fox, 2000. Barkley Stubbs, ⬙The Face on the Bar Room Floor,⬙ Touched by an Angel, CBS, 2000. Teero, ⬙Repression,⬙ Star Trek: Voyager, UPN, 2000. Anthony Tipet, ⬙Via Negativa,⬙ The X–Files, Fox, 2000. Voices of python and monkey, ⬙Gift of Gab,⬙ The Wild Thornberrys (animated), Nickelodeon, 2000. ⬙Absolution,⬙ The Division, 2001. Dan Lubetkin, ⬙To Serve and Protect,⬙ Roswell, The WB, 2001. Dan Lubetkin, ⬙We Are Family,⬙ Roswell, The WB, 2001. Bryce Taylor, ⬙Simon,⬙ Kate Brasher, CBS, 2001. Voice of Knick, ⬙Taffy Time,⬙ The Zeta Project (animated), Kids WB, 2001. Voice of Bracelet Kobra, ⬙Unmasked,⬙ Batman Beyond (animated), The WB, 2001. Damrus, ⬙Rogue Planet,⬙ Star Trek: Enterprise, UPN, 2002. Liev Schrieber, ⬙Fondles,⬙ She Spies, syndicated, 2002. Mr. DeLuca, ⬙One Can Only Hope⬙ (also known as ⬙The Lottery⬙), ER, NBC, 2002. Peter Nash, ⬙Don’t Look Back,⬙ Crossing Jordan, NBC, 2002. Voice of Trigon, ⬙Nevermore,⬙ Teen Titans (animated), Cartoon Network, 2003. Voice of Fodden King, ⬙The Cold,⬙ The Mummy: The Animated Series (animated), 2003. Zahn, ⬙Soul Survivor,⬙ Charmed, The WB, 2003. Voice of Kingpin’s henchman, ⬙Royal Scam,⬙ Spider– Man (animated), MTV, 2003.

Shank and voice of the president, Spy Game, ABC, 1997. Voice of Kip O’Donnell, The Wild Thornberrys (animated), Nickelodeon, 1998–1999. Xyber 9: New Dawn, Fox, 1999. Reverend Goodacre, Thanks, CBS, 1999. Voice of Mairot/psycho, Max Steel (animated), The WB, 2000. Voice of Serge Garpenlov, Heavy Gear: The Animated Series (animated), 2001. Daniel Holtz, a recurring role, Angel, The WB, 2001–2002. Television Appearances; Movies: Bill, The Face of Rage, ABC, 1983. Mickey Kostmayer, Memories of Manon (also known as The Equalizer: The Mystery of Manon), 1988. Dr. David Zuckerman, Nightlife, USA Network, 1989. Digby Mason, Unnatural Pursuits, Arts and Entertainment, 1991. Hollywood Confidential, Hyde in Hollywood, PBS, 1991. (Uncredited), Victim of Love: The Shannon Mohr Story, 1993. Harvey Bates, Siringo, 1994. Wallace Bremer, One Woman’s Courage, NBC, 1994. The Colony, ABC, 1996. Eric Poche, Taking Back Our Town, Lifetime, 2001. Warren, A Mother’s Testimony, Lifetime, 2001. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Klink, Cross of Fire, NBC, 1989. Captain Venable, Heaven and Hell: North and South, Book III (also known as John Jakes’ Heaven and Hell: North and South, Book III and North and South III), ABC, 1994. Television Appearances; Episodic: Joey Bramlette, ⬙Glades,⬙ Miami Vice, NBC, 1984. Harry Sibelius, ⬙Consultation,⬙ Law & Order, NBC, 1992. Voice, ⬙Gripes of Wrath,⬙ Duckman (animated), USA Network, 1994. Wayne McCabe, ⬙Child Molester: Part 2,⬙ Under Suspicion, CBS, 1994. Matthew Stoner, ⬙Soul Mates,⬙ Babylon 5, syndicated, 1994. Paul, ⬙After Midnight,⬙ Early Edition, CBS, 1996. Gordon Kinnock, ⬙Lethal Injection,⬙ The Burning Zone, UPN, 1996. Hendricks, ⬙Redemption,⬙ Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1996. ⬙Deadliners,⬙ Extreme Ghostbusters (animated), 1997. Neil Gorton, ⬙Judgment in L.A.: D–Girl,⬙ Law & Order, NBC, 1997. Neil Gorton, ⬙Judgment in L.A.: Turnaround,⬙ Law & Order, NBC, 1997.

Also appeared as Colonel Waters, ⬙Transylvania, January 1918,⬙ The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles; Pollard, Traps, CBS; voices of Spootimus and Maximus, ⬙Friends, Romans, Beavers!,⬙ The Angry Beavers (animated); voice of Skritch, ⬙The Substitute,⬙ and ⬙Where Have All the Monsters Gone?,⬙ Aaahh!!! Real Monsters (animated); voice of psycho, The Cartoon 306

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Characters Villains (animated); and voice of Lieutenant Rockford, ⬙D–Day,⬙ Roughnecks: Starship Troopers Chronicles (animated).

SZARABAJKA RECORDINGS Video Games: Voice of Bowlsley, Grim Fandango, 1998. Voice of Reverend Rasputin, Escape from Monkey Island, Electronic Arts, 2000. Voices of Dewback Trooper and other voices, Star Wars: Force Commander, LucasArts, 2000. Command & Conquer: Yuri’s Revenge (also known as Red Alert 2 Expansion Pack: Yuri’s Revenge), Westwood Studios, 2001. Voice of Sergeant Peterson, Soldier of Fortune II: Double Helix, Activision, 2002. Enter the Matrix, Atari Inc., 2003. Voice of Kahn, Crimson Skies: High Road to Revenge, Microsoft Studios, 2003.

Television Appearances; Specials: Enci Shagula, Big Shots in America, NBC, 1985. Peter Desmond, ⬙Wanted: The Perfect Guy,⬙ ABC After School Specials, ABC, 1986. Television Appearances; Pilots: Garth Russell, Adams Apple, CBS, 1986. Reverend Goodacre, Thanks, CBS, 1999. Also appeared as voice of Kip O’Donnell, The Wild Thornberrys, Nickelodeon.

Taped Readings: Fear Nothing by Dean R. Koontz, Random House Audio, 1998.

Stage Appearances: Attendant and young David Carson, Warp!, Ambassador Theatre, New York City, 1973. The Sport of My Mad Mother, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1976–1977. Cheerleader, Bleacher Bums, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1978. Native Son, Goodman Theatre, 1978–1979. Iron/Herron, Class Enemy, Players Theatre, New York City, 1980. B. D., Doonesbury (musical), Biltmore Theatre, New York City, 1983–1984. Harry Crocker, Digby, Stage 73, 1985. Rich Relations, McGinn–Cazale Theatre, New York City, 1986. Bob, Women of Manhattan, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage I, New York City, 1986. Thomas, ⬙A Perfect Act of Contrition,⬙ Class1Acts, Nat Horne Theatre, New York City, 1988. Hollywood Confidential, Hyde in Hollywood, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1989. Kim Feston, Search and Destroy, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1990–1991, then Circle in the Square Uptown, New York City, 1992.

Also narrated The Sixth Deadly Sin by Lawrence Sanders, Real Men Don’t Bond by Bruce J. Fierstein, Blue Highways by William Least Heat–Moon, The Best Poems of All Time by Leslie Pockell, Seize the Night by Dean R. Koontz, The Letter of the Law by Tim Green, Fierce Invalids Home from Hot Climates by Tom Robbins, Rising Sun by Michael Crichton, Mr. X by Peter Straub, and The Magic Bullet by Harry Stein. WRITINGS Plays: (Coauthor) Bleacher Bums, produced at American Place Theatre, New York City, 1978. OTHER SOURCES Electronic: Keith Szarabajka Official Site, http://www.darktale.tv/, February 2, 2004.

Radio Appearances: Appeared on Selected Shorts, National Public Radio.

307

T Helen, Alice, Orion, 1990. Captain Rubio, Cop and a Half, Universal, 1993. Maggie Sand, The Favor (also known as The Favour and The Indecent Favour), Orion, 1994. Mrs. Rubens, How to Make an American Quilt, Universal, 1995. Mona Rowland–Downey, Steal Big, Steal Little, Savoy Pictures, 1995. Davis Mora Axelrod, Last Summer in the Hamptons, Rainbow Releasing, 1995. Carol Stone, To Die For, Columbia, 1995. Rita, One Fine Day, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1996. Beatrice Stanhope, George of the Jungle, Buena Vista, 1997. Truman’s mother, The Truman Show, Paramount, 1997. Emma Jeffreys, Just Write, Curb Entertainment, 1997. (Uncredited) Celia, The Unknown Cyclist, Trident Releasing, 1997. Crystal Ball, Betty, Panorama, 1997. Piper Castleton, Next Stop, Wonderland, Miramax, 1998. Muriel, The Sex Monster, Trimark Pictures, 1999. Therapist, Happy Accidents, IFC Films, 2000. Bonnie Rose, Keeping the Faith, Buena Vista, 2000. Mistress of ceremonies, Town & Country, New Line Cinema, 2001. Professor Stromwell, Legally Blonde, Metro–Goldwyn– Mayer, 2001. Voice of Prudence, Cinderella II: Dreams Come True, Buena Vista Home Video, 2002. Dr. Hollander, Home Room, Myriad, 2002. Grandmother, Spy Kids 2: Island of Lost Dreams, Dimension, 2002. Fits and Starts, Res Ipsa, 2002. Grandmother, Spy Kids 3–D: Game Over, Miramax, 2003. Intent, 2003. Headmistress, D.E.B.S., Screen Gems, 2004. Something Borrowed, Gold Circle, 2004.

TAYLOR, Holland 1943– PERSONAL Born January 14, 1943, in Philadelphia, PA; daughter of C. Tracy (a lawyer) and Virginia (a painter) Taylor. Education: Bennington College, B.A., drama; studied acting with Stella Adler. Addresses: Agent—Gersh Agency, 232 N. Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Publicist—Baker Winoker Ryder, 9100 Wilshire Blvd., 6th Floor West, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award and nomination, outstanding supporting actress in a drama series, 1999 and 2000, for The Practice; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding guest actress in a comedy series, 2000, for The Lot. CREDITS Film Appearances: TV interviewer, The Next Man (also known as The Arab Conspiracy and Double Hit), Allied Artists, 1976. (Uncredited) Claudia van Doren, Fame, Metro– Goldwyn–Mayer, 1980. Reuben, Reuben, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1983. Gloria, Romancing the Stone, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1984. Gloria, The Jewel of the Nile, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1985. Mrs. Fanshaw, Key Exchange, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1985. Sarah Briggs, She’s Having a Baby, Paramount, 1988. 308

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Television Appearances; Series: Sergeant Ruth Gardiner, Somerset (also known as Another World: Somerset and Somerset: Bay City), NBC, 1973. Marilyn Gardiner, Beacon Hill, CBS, 1975. Denise Norwood Cavanaugh, R.N., The Edge of Night, ABC, 1977–1978, 1980. Ruth Dunbar, Bosom Buddies, ABC, 1980–1982. Jill Ollinger, All My Children (also known as AMC: The Summer of Seduction), ABC, 1981–1982. Zena Hunnicutt, Me and Mom, ABC, 1985. Nurse Ina Duckett, Harry, ABC, 1987. Dawn St. Claire, Going Places, ABC, 1990–1991. Margaret Powers, The Powers That Be (also known as Love Child), NBC, 1992–1993. Dean Susan McMann, Saved by the Bell: The New Class (also known as Good Morning, Miss Bliss), NBC, 1993–1995. Dean Susan McMann, Saved by the Bell: The College Years, NBC, 1994. Camilla Dane, The Naked Truth (also known as Wilde Again and Pix), ABC, 1995–1996, NBC, 1996– 1998. Judge Roberta Kittleson, a recurring role, The Practice, ABC, 1998–2004. Letitia DeVine, The Lot, AMC, 1999. Madeline Collins, Baby Bob, CBS, 2002. Evelyn Harper, Two and a Half Men, CBS, 2003.

TAYLOR Aunt Flo, A Walton Wedding (also known as John– Boy’s Wedding), CBS, 1995. Marnie Morton, My Last Love (also known as To Live For), ABC, 1999. Emma Warren, The Spiral Staircase, Fox Family, 2000. Katherine Horner, Mail to the Chief, ABC, 2000. Evelyn McGinnis, The Deadly Look of Love (also known as Mine Forever), Lifetime, 2000. Nancy Regan, The Day Reagan Was Shot, Showtime, 2001. Television Appearances; Episodic: Elizabeth, ⬙Sister Maria,⬙ Kojak, CBS, 1977. ⬙A Booming Romance,⬙ The Love Boat, ABC, 1983. Linda Cabot, ⬙Diner,⬙ Kate and Allie, CBS, 1984. Olivia Crawford, ⬙Sexual Harassment in Chicago,⬙ Perfect Strangers, ABC, 1987. Winifred Thayer, ⬙Town Father,⬙ Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1989. ⬙To Die in Bettendorf,⬙ Wiseguy, CBS, 1989. Agent Gretchen McCord, ⬙Many Happy Returns,⬙ Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1994. Agent Gretchen McCord, ⬙Sea No Evil,⬙ Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1995. Abigail, ⬙Something about Seared Ahi,⬙ Something So Right, NBC, 1996. Millicent, ⬙Veronica’s Mole,⬙ Veronica’s Closet, NBC, 1998. Millicent, ⬙Veronica’s Silent Partner,⬙ Veronica’s Closet, NBC, 1998. Olivia Vandermeer, ⬙Ain’t That a Kick in the Head,⬙ Buddy Faro, CBS, 1998. Phyllis Farr, ⬙Power,⬙ ER, NBC, 1999. Judge Roberta Kittleson, ⬙Do You Wanna Dance?,⬙ Ally McBeal, Fox, 2000. Lillian Pynchon, ⬙Drug Interactions,⬙ Strong Medicine, Lifetime, 2000. Katherine Twigg, ⬙The Return of Katherine Twigg,⬙ DAG, NBC, 2000. Rose, ⬙The Cook, the Fitz, His Sister and Her Luggage,⬙ The Fighting Fitzgeralds, NBC, 2001. Peggy Peabody, ⬙Longing,⬙ The L Word, Showtime, 2004. Peggy Peabody, ⬙Lies, Lies, Lies,⬙ The L Word, Showtime, 2004.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Mrs. Marbury, Concealed Enemies, PBS, 1984. Dolly, People Like Us, NBC, 1990. Florence Newsom, In the Best of Families: Marriage, Pride, and Madness (also known as Bitter Blood), CBS, 1994. Television Appearances; Movies: Dottie Birmingham, I Was a Mail Order Bride, CBS, 1982. Mrs. Shand Kydd, The Royal Romance of Charles and Diana, CBS, 1982. Paula Gordon, Perry Mason Returns (also known as The Defense Never Rests), NBC, 1985. Ernestine King, Power, Passion and Murder, 1987. Dr. Carol Greenway, The Rape of Dr. Willis, CBS, 1991. Lois Baxter, With Hostile Intent (also known as Two Cops: The Long Beach Sexual Harassment Case and With Hostile Intent: Sisters in Black and Blue), CBS, 1993. Wallace, The Counterfeit Contessa (also known as The Contessa), Fox, 1994. Mary, Betrayal of Trust (also known as Under the Influence), NBC, 1994. Janice Kramer, A Perry Mason Mystery: The Case of the Jealous Jokester, NBC, 1995. Dr. Joyce Lindley, Awake to Danger (also known as Out of the Dark and The Other Side of Dark), NBC, 1995.

Also appeared as voice, Disney’s Hercules (animated); moderator, Cold Feet, Bravo; Carrie Best, Michael Hayes; Ruth Taylor, Silver Spoons, NBC; in Sweet Justice, NBC. Television Appearances; Pilots: Fran Grogan, The Saint (also known as The Saint in Manhattan), CBS, 1987. Mayor Brown, American Nuclear, CBS, 1989. Mrs. Bluett, Big Deals, ABC, 1991. Marge Crowley, ⬙Room Service,⬙ Strange Frequency, VH1, 2001. 309

THOMPSON


Television Appearances; Specials: Mrs. Arnold, J. T., CBS, 1969. Beverly, 3 by Cheever: O Youth and Beauty! (also known as O Youth and Beauty), Channel 13, 1979. ⬙My Mother Was Never a Kid,⬙ ABC Afterschool Special, ABC, 1981. Ernestine King, ⬙Tales from the Hollywood Hills: Natica Jackson,⬙ Great Performances, PBS, 1987. Narrator, Costa Rica: Land of Pure Life, PBS, 2001. Interviewee, Intimate Portrait: Joely Fisher, Lifetime, 2003.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, June 26, 1992, p. 71. TV Guide, December 30, 1995, p. 28.

THOMAS, Roseanne See ROSEANNE

Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) A townsperson and understudy for the role of Sister Louise, The Devils, Broadway Theatre, 1965. (Off–Broadway debut) Irene, The Poker Session, Martinique Theatre, 1967. The David Show, Players Theatre, New York City, 1968. Tonight in Living Color, Actors Playhouse, New York City, 1969. Colette, Ellen Stewart Theatre, New York City, 1970. The Philanthropist, Washington Theatre Club, Washington, DC, 1971. Anne Butley, Butley, Morosco Theatre, New York City, 1972. Minerva, ⬙Boo Hoo⬙ in Three One Act Plays by Philip Magdalany, Playwrights Horizons, West Side YWCA–Clark Center, New York City, 1972. Kim and Colonel Howard, Fashion, McAlpin Rooftop Theatre, New York City, 1974. Amanda Williams, We Interrupt This Program ... , Ambassador Theatre, New York City, 1975. Standby, Murder among Friends, Biltmore Theatre, New York City, 1975–1976. Barbara, Children, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1976. Cynthia Morse, Something Old, Something New, Morosco Theatre, 1977. Bess Dischinger, Breakfast with Les and Bess, Hudson Guild Theatre, then Lambs Theatre, both New York City, 1983. Hedda Holloway, Moose Murders, Eugene O’Neill Theatre, New York City, 1983. Lois, The Perfect Party, Playwrights Horizons, 1986. Nina, The Cocktail Hour, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, 1988, then Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1988–1989. Melissa Gardner, Love Letters, Promenade Theatre, 1989.

THOMPSON, Andrea 1959– (Rebecca Thompson, Rebecca Andrea Thompson) PERSONAL Full name, Rebecca Andrea Thompson; born May 22, 1959, in Dayton, OH; daughter of Leslie Gerald (a hotel executive) and Mary (a registered nurse) Thompson; married David Guc (an entertainment agent), 1987 (divorced, 1990); married Jerry Doyle (an actor), 1995, (divorced, 1997); children: Alec. Education: Studied acting at Herbert Bergdof Studios with Uta Hagen and at Strasberg Studio and Actors Studio, New York City. Avocational Interests: Cycling, swimming, lifting weights, watching videotapes with her son. Career: Actress. KRQE–TV, Albuquerque, NM, news correspondent, 2000–01. Worked as a model in New York City; also worked as a waitress, bartender, bicycle messenger, and dog walker. Awards, Honors: Soap Opera Digest Award nomination, 1990, for Falcon Crest; Screen Actors Guild Award nominations (with others), outstanding performance by an ensemble in a drama series, 1998, 1999, and 2000, for NYPD Blue; Feature Film Award, best actress, New York International Independent Film & Video Festival, 2001, for Rocket’s Red Glare. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Genele Ericson, Falcon Crest, CBS, 1989–1990. Talia Winters, Babylon 5 (also known as B5), syndicated, 1994–1995. Commander Allison Krennick, JAG, CBS, 1995–1996. Detective Jill Kirkendall, NYPD Blue, ABC, 1996–2000. Anchor, Headline News, CNN, 2001–2002. Host, Saturday Night Solution, Court TV, 2002. Dr. Nicole Duncan, a recurring role, 24, Fox, 2003–2004.

Also appeared in Nightlight, off–Broadway production; The Vagina Monologues, Westside Theatre, New York City; Drinks before Dinner, off–Broadway production; Kindertransport, Los Angeles production. 310

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Television Appearances; Episodic: Martha, ⬙Hawk’s Eyes,⬙ Spenser: For Hire, ABC, 1986. Lori Ross, ⬙Robbery, Armed,⬙ Crime Story, 1987. ⬙New York Honey,⬙ Monsters, syndicated, 1988. Maggie Dawson, ⬙The Leap Home: Part 2—Vietnam, April 7, 1970,⬙ Quantum Leap, NBC, 1990. Devon Connar, ⬙Nightmare Bay: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Baywatch, NBC, 1991. Kristy Parrish, ⬙Unauthorized Obituary,⬙ Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1991. ⬙Dreams—February 28, 1979,⬙ Quantum Leap, 1991. Audrey Carlton, ⬙His Honor’s Offer,⬙ Civil Wars, ABC, 1992. JoJo Cardell, ⬙Meat Market,⬙ Silk Stalkings, CBS, 1993. Voice of Corrina, ⬙The Dark Side of the Moon,⬙ Nowhere Man, UPN, 1996. Voice of Lilith, ⬙The Monkey Has Landed,⬙ Captain Simian and the Space Monkeys (animated), 1996. Giselle, ⬙Visionary for a New Millennium,⬙ Arli$$, 1997. Commander Alison Krennick, ⬙Death Watch,⬙ JAG, CBS, 1998. Voice of Zita, ⬙Forget Me Not,⬙ The Wild Thornberrys (animated), Nickelodeon, 2000. Voice of Zita, ⬙Birthday Quake,⬙ The Wild Thornberrys (animated), Nickelodeon, 2000. The Wayne Brady Show, syndicated, 2003.

TIDY OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, April 27, 1998, p. 129.

TIDY, Frank PERSONAL Addresses: Agent—The Mirisch Agency, 1801 Century Park East, Suite 1801, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Cinematographer and actor. Worked as a stop– motion cameraperson for an animation studio in London, England; cinematographer for television commercials; photographer for commercials for The Partners’ Film Company. Member: International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees, Motion Picture Technicians, Artists and Allied Crafts of the United States, Its Territories and Canada (IATSE), British Society of Cinematographers.

Also appeared as panelist, The List, VH1; in The Hollywood Squares.

Awards, Honors: Best Cinematography Award nomination, British Society of Cinematographers, 1978, BAFTA Film Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA), best cinematography, 1979, both for The Duellists; Genie Award nomination, Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television, best achievement in cinematography, 1986, for One Magic Christmas.

Television Appearances; Specials: Presenter, Caribbean Music Awards, 1997. Sex with Cindy Crawford, ABC, 1998. Narrator, Sweetheart Swindlers (documentary), Discovery Channel, 2000. Presenter, 2nd Annual TV Guide Awards, Fox, 2000. ABC’s 50th Anniversary Celebration, ABC, 2003.

CREDITS

Film Appearances: Linda, Nightmare Weekend, 1986. (As Rebecca Andrea Thompson) Leslie, Manhattan Gigolo, 1986. Hooker, Wall Street, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1987. Lisa Winston, Doin’ Time on Planet Earth, Cannon, 1988. (As Rebecca Thompson) Jennifer, Hot Splash, 1988. Nurse Helen Caldwell, Delirious, Metro–Goldwyn– Mayer/Pathe, 1991. Sandy Franzetti, Lost Valley (also known as Kiwi Safari), 1998. Jade Norfleet (the blonde), A Gun, a Car, a Blonde, Showcase Entertainment, 1998. Ruth in the booth, Encounter in the Third Dimension (short film), Iwerks Entertainment, 1998. Lois Shayne, Rocket’s Red Glare, Capital Arts, 2000.

Film Cinematographer: (Uncredited; title sequence) From Russia with Love (also known as Ian Fleming’s ⬙From Russia with Love⬙), United Artists, 1964. The Duellists, Paramount, 1977. The Lucky Star (also known as La belle etoile), Levitt– Pickman, 1980. The Grey Fox, Mercury Pictures, 1982. Spacehunter: Adventures in the Forbidden Zone (also known as Adventures in the Creep Zone and Road Gangs), Columbia, 1983. Code of Silence, Orion, 1985. The Mean Season, Orion, 1985. One Magic Christmas (also known Disney’s One Magic Christmas, Father Christmas, and Un drole de Noel), Buena Vista, 1985. Sweet Liberty, Universal, 1986. 311

TIMBROOK


Hot Pursuit (also known as Persecucion intensa), Paramount, 1987. John and the Missus, Cinema Group, 1987. The Raggedy Rawney, L.W. Blair, 1988. The Package, Orion Home Video, 1989. Slipstream, 1989. The Butcher’s Wife, Paramount, 1991. Stop! Or My Mom Will Shoot, Universal, 1992. Under Siege (also known as Piege en haute mer), Warner Bros., 1992. Wagons East, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1994. Steal Big, Steal Little, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1995. Chain Reaction (also known as Dead Drop), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1996. Getting Away with Murder, Savoy Pictures, 1996. Hoodlum, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1997. Some Things That Stay, Christal Films, 2004.

Television Cinematographer; Other: The Phoenix (pilot; also known as War of the Wizards), NBC, 1981. The Phoenix (series), ABC, 1982. ⬙April Morning,⬙ Hallmark Hall of Fame (special), CBS, 1988.

TIMBROOK, Corbin (Corby Timbrook) PERSONAL Career: Actor, director, and producer. CREDITS

Film Appearances: Britisher, Hot Pursuit (also known as Persecucion intensa), Paramount, 1987. The Butcher’s Wife, Paramount, 1991.

Film Appearances: Smith, The Glass Shield (also known as The Johnny Johnson Trial), Miramax, 1995. Steve, Dangerous Invitation, Mystique Films, 1998. Dr. Ames, Eastside, Showcase Entertainment, 2000. Captain Hellenback, Every 43 Seconds, 2003. Danny Flanagan, The Killer within Me, Concorde–New Horizons, 2003.

Television Cinematographer; Miniseries: Conspiracy of Silence, CBC and ABC, 1991. The Third Twin (also known as Ken Follett’s The Third Twin), CBS, 1997. Television Cinematographer; Movies: Final Notice, USA Network, 1989. Sorry, Wrong Number, CBS, 1989. Hitler’s Daughter, USA Network, 1990. The Kissing Place, USA Network, 1990. The Last Best Year, ABC, 1990. Personals, USA Network, 1990. Through the Eyes of a Killer, CBS, 1992. (Second unit) The Women of Windsor, 1992. Medicine River, CBC, 1993. One More Mountain, ABC, 1993. Shattered Trust: The Shari Karney Story (also known as Shattered Trust), NBC, 1993. She Led Two Lives, NBC, 1994. Black Fox, CBS, 1995. Black Fox: Good Men and Bad, CBS, 1995. Black Fox: The Prince of Peace, CBS, 1995. The Boys Next Door, CBS, 1996. Christmas in My Hometown (also known as A Holiday for Love), CBS, 1996. Dead Husbands (also known as Last Man on the List), USA Network, 1998. My Father’s Shadow: The Sam Sheppard Story (also known as Death in the Shadows), CBS, 1998. The Christmas Secret (also known as Flight of the Reindeer), CBS, 2000. Jewel, CBS, 2001.

Film Appearances; as Corby Timbrook: Bartender, A Platinum Triangle, 1989. Lance, Ski Patrol, Triumph Releasing, 1990. Twist of Fate, Radiance Films International, 1990. Mark Jones, Last Time Out, 1994. Eric Langley, Hindsight, Bruder Releasing, 1996. Peter, Sunset after Dark, Wildcat Entertainment, 1996. Danzig, Matter of Trust (also known as The Surgeon), VCL Communications, 1997. Snozo the clown, Real Stories of the Donut Men, Glazed Productions, 1997. Larry Alden, An American Reunion (also known as Ten Year), All American Movies/Five Star Studios, 2003. Film Work; Director; as Corby Timbrook: A Crack in the Floor, Norris Johnson Productions, 2000. The Attendant, York Entertainment, 2004. Film Work; Coproducer: A Crack in the Floor, Norris Johnson Productions, 2000. The Killer within Me, Concorde–New Horizons, 2003. Television Appearances; Movies: David Mulholland, Forbidden Sins (also known as Serial Suspect), Cinemax, 1998. 312


TOLKIN CREDITS

Television Appearances; Episodic: Ferguson, ⬙A Real Guy’s Guy,⬙ Coach, ABC, 1991. Jackson, ⬙Sheriff Reno,⬙ Renegade, USA Network and syndicated, 1994. Lieutenant Sullivan, ⬙The Rescue,⬙ Air America, syndicated, 1999.

Film Work: Associate producer, Gleaming the Cube (also known as A Brother’s Justice and Skate or Die), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1989. Director, The Rapture, Fine Line, 1991. Producer (with Nick Wechsler), The Player, Fine Line, 1992. Director, The New Age, Wechsler Productions, 1994.

Television Appearances; Series: (As Corby Timbrook) Jenson Bardmoor, Generations, NBC, 1989–1991.

Film Appearances: Eric Schecter, The Player, Fine Line, 1992. TOLKIN, Michael L. 1950– Television Work; Series: Story editor, Delta House, ABC, 1979. PERSONAL Television Appearances; Specials: Interviewee, Blocked: The Novelist’s Experience in Hollywood, AMC, 2000.

Born October 17, 1950, in New York, NY; son of Mel (a television writer) and Edith (a film industry lawyer and studio executive; maiden name, Leibovitch) Tolkin; brother of Stephen Tolkin (a writer, director, and producer); married Wendy Mogel (an actress and psychologist). Education: Middlebury College, B.A., 1974. Religion: Jewish.

RECORDINGS Videos: Changing Lanes: The Writer’s Perspective, 2002.

Addresses: Agent—David Lonner, William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

WRITINGS Screenplays: Gossip, 1983. Let’s Go (also known as Let’s Go, Pal), Showscan Film Corp., 1985. Gleaming the Cube (also known as A Brother’s Justice and Skate or Die), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1989. The Rapture, Fine Line, 1991, published in The Player; The Rapture; The New Age: Three Screenplays, Grove Press, 1995. (With Henry Dean) Deep Cover (also based on a story by Tolkin), New Line Cinema, 1992. The Player (also based on the novel by Tolkin), Fine Line, 1992, published in The Player; The Rapture; The New Age: Three Screenplays, Grove Press, 1995. The New Age, Wechsler Productions, 1994, published in The Player; The Rapture; The New Age: Three Screenplays, Grove Press, 1995. (With Bruce Joel Rubin) Deep Impact, DreamWorks, 1998. Domestic Disturbance, Paramount, 2001. Changing Lanes, Paramount, 2002. (With others) The Punisher, Columbia TriStar/Artisan Entertainment, 2004.

Career: Writer and director. Worked as a journalist for the Village Voice and the Los Angeles Times. Member: Writers Guild of America. Awards, Honors: Independent Spirit Award nominations, best first feature (with others) and best screenplay, both 1992, for The Rapture; New York Film Critics Circle Award, best picture, 1992, Academy Award nomination, Film Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, and Screen Award, Writers Guild of America, all best adapted screenplay, Film Award nomination, best film (with others), British Academy of Film and Television Arts, Golden Globe Award nomination, best screenplay for a motion picture, Independent Spirit Award, best feature (with others), Independent Features Project West, Edgar Allan Poe Award, best screenplay, Mystery Writers of America, and London Critics Circle Film Award, screenwriter of the year, all 1993, all for The Player; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding individual achievement in writing for a miniseries or a special, and Humanitas Prize, public broadcasting/cable category, Human Family Educational and Cultural Institute, both (with others) 1995, for The Burning Season.

Also wrote It Looks Alive to Me; Cowboy Heaven; and Power of an Attorney. 313

TUCKER

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Career: Actor. Appeared in commercials.

Television Episodes: (With brother, Stephen Tolkin) ⬙Big Man on Campus,⬙ Delta House, ABC, 1979. (With Matty Simmons) ⬙Hoover and the Bomb,⬙ Delta House, ABC, 1979.

Awards, Honors: Young Artist Award nomination, Young Artist Foundation, best performance by a leading young actor in a television movie or pilot, 2000, for Mr. Music; Screen Idols Award, 2002, for The Deep End; Argosy and Libertas awards, Dubrovnik International Film Festival, 2003, for Ball in the House.

Television Writing; Other: (With William Mastrosimone and Ron Hutchinson) The Burning Season (movie; also known as The Life and Death of Chico Mendes), HBO, 1994. The Player (pilot; also based on the novel by Tolkin), ABC, 1997.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Moses (some sources cite Moss) Junior, Botte di natale (also known as The Fight before Christmas, The Night before Christmas, The Trouble Makers, Troublemakers, and Die Troublemaker), Columbia/ TriStar Films de Espana/Union Generale Cinematographique, 1994. Todd, Two If by Sea (also known as Stolen Hearts), Warner Bros., 1996. Young Tommy Marcano, Sleepers, Warner Bros., 1996. Matthew, 100 Girls, Dream Entertainment, 2000. Tim Weiner, The Virgin Suicides (also known as Sofia Coppola’s The Virgin Suicides), Paramount Classics, 2000. Beau Hall, The Deep End, Twentieth Century–Fox, 2001. J. J., Ball in the House, Chimera Films/Fair Ball Productions, 2001. Morgan, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Focus Features/ New Line Cinema, 2003. Dennis Kelly, Hostage, Columbia, 2004. Heck Prigusivac, Love Comes to the Executioner, Aura Entertainment, 2004. Mark Deloach, Stateside (also known as Sinners), Holds Barred Productions, 2004. Michael Gaddis, Criminal, Warner Bros., 2004.

Other: The Player (novel), Atlantic Monthly Press, 1988. Among the Dead (novel), Morrow, 1993. The Player; The Rapture; The New Age: Three Screenplays, Grove Press, 1995. Under Radar (novel), Atlantic Monthly Press, 2002. Periodicals: Contributor of articles to periodicals, including Film Comment and Voice Literary Supplement. ADAPTATIONS ⬙Shut It Down,⬙ an episode of Taxi, broadcast by ABC in 1980, was based on a story by Tolkin and Mark Jacobson. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Film Comment, September–October, 1994, pp. 54–55. New Yorker, April 19, 1993, p. 34. Vogue, June, 1988, p. 147.

TUCKER, Jonathan 1982–

Television Appearances; Movies: Rob Tennant (some sources cite Rid Tennant), Mr. Music, Showtime, 1998.

PERSONAL Full name, Jonathan Moss Tucker; born May 31, 1982, in Boston, MA; son of Paul Hayes Tucker (an art expert, curator, educator, and writer) and Maggie (a public relations and marketing analyst and executive) Moss– Tucker. Education: Studied with the Boston Ballet. Avocational Interests: Reading, wrestling, horseback riding.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Tony, ⬙Frostbit,⬙ Early Edition, CBS, 1997. Chad Baldwin/⬙James Tucker,⬙ ⬙Vanished: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ The Practice, ABC, 2001. Eli Wexler, ⬙The Curse of the Klopman Diamonds,⬙ Philly, ABC, 2002. Ian Tate, ⬙Abomination,⬙ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (also known as Law & Order: SVU), NBC and USA Network, 2003. Peter Arnz, ⬙Crash and Burn,⬙ CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (also known as CSI), CBS, 2003. Himself, Punk’d, MTV, 2003.

Addresses: Agent—Kami Putnam, The Gersh Agency, 232 North Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Manager—Booh Schut, Booh Schut Company, 11350 Ventura Blvd., Suite 200, Studio City, CA 91604. Publicist— Pinnacle Public Relations, 8265 Sunset Blvd., Suite 201, Los Angeles, CA 90046. 314


TYLO Television Appearances; Episodic: Felipe’s mother, ⬙Family Business,⬙ Zorro, 1990. Penelope Jordan, ⬙Who Killed the Soap Star?,⬙ Burke’s Law, CBS, 1994. Ingrid Rose, ⬙Who Killed the Hollywood Headshrinker?,⬙ Burke’s Law, CBS, 1995. Heather, ⬙Windswept,⬙ Baywatch, syndicated, 1996. Herself, ⬙The Heather Biblow Story,⬙ The Nanny, CBS, 1997. Claire McKenner, ⬙Physician, Murder Thyself,⬙ Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1997. Dr. Marks/Andres Sarlin, ⬙Daze of Future Past,⬙ She Spies, syndicated, 2003.

Stage Appearances: Performed with the Boston Ballet as a child, including appearances as Fritz in The Nutcracker and performances in The Ice Maiden and Punichello. RECORDINGS Videos: Chainsaw Redux: Making a Massacre, Automat Pictures, 2004.

TYLO, Hunter 1962– (Deborah Morehart)

Also appeared as guest panelist, To Tell the Truth, syndicated. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The 9th Annual Soap Opera Awards, 1993. Presenter, The 24th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, 1997. Presenter, The 26th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, 1999.

PERSONAL Name legally changed to Hunter Tylo; original name, Deborah Jo Hunter; born July 3, 1962, in Fort Worth, TX; married Tom Morehart, July 18, 1980 (divorced); married Michael Tylo (an actor), July 7, 1987; children: (first marriage) Chris; (second marriage) Michael, Jr., Izabella Gabrielle, Katya Ariel. Education: Attended Fordham University. Religion: Christian. Avocational Interests: Exotic and unusual pets (especially reptiles).

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Messua Shandar, The Maharajah’s Daughter, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: 50 Years of Soaps: An All–Star Celebration, CBS, 1994.

Addresses: Agent—House of Representatives, 400 S. Beverly Dr., Suite 101, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Television Appearances; Movies: Billie, A Place Called Home, Hallmark Channel, 2004.

Career: Actress. Chosen by Hunter Tylo (a cosmetic line), owner; Hunter’s Chosen Child (a charitable organization), founder and member of board of directors; Retinoblastoma International (a charitable organization), board member; model. Appeared in many television commercials, including work for Cover Girl, Canada Dry, Nissan, Pantene, and Naturalizer.

Film Appearances: (As Deborah Morehart) Alison, The Initiation, New World, 1984. (As Deborah Morehart) Anna, Final Cut, Wilgar Productions, 1988. Rachel Montgomery, Longshot (also known as Jack of All Trades and Longshot: The Movie), MC–One, 2000.

Awards, Honors: Soap Opera Digest Award nominations, best actress, 1995 and 1999, for The Bold and the Beautiful; Telvis Award, foreign female TV performer, 2002.

Stage Appearances: Appeared as Sophie, Star Spangled Girl; Libby, I Ought to Be in Pictures; Cathy, Mary, and JoAnn, Vanities; Katrin, The Marriage–Go–Round; Bobbie Michelle, The Last of the Red Hot Lovers.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: (As Deborah Morehart) Robin McCall, All My Children, ABC, 1985–1987. Marina Toscano Johnson, Days of Our Lives, NBC, 1989–1990. Second Dr. Taylor Hayes Forrester, The Bold and the Beautiful, CBS, 1990–2002.

WRITINGS Autobiography: Making a Miracle, Pocket Books, 2000. 315

TYNAN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Glory Days, Lions Gate Films, 1988. Permanent Record, Paramount, 1988. Plain Clothes, Paramount, 1988. Great Balls of Fire!, Orion, 1989. Uncovered (also known as La tabla de flandes), CiBy 2000, 1994. My Family (also known as East L.A., My Family, Mi Familia, and Cafe con leche), New Line Cinema, 1995. The Chamber, Universal, 1996. The Love Letter, DreamWorks, 1999. (With others) The Big Bounce, Warner Bros., 2004. Eulogy, Lions Gate Films, 2004.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, December 1, 1997, p. 22; January 12, 1998, p. 109. Women’s Fitness International, July, 2002, pp. 24–27, 104, 105.

TYNAN, Tracy PERSONAL

Film Work; Other: Director and producer, A Great Bunch of Girls, 1979. Styling consultant, Breathless, Orion, 1983. Styling consultant, Tightrope, Warner Bros., 1984. Wardrobe worker for Genevieve Bujold, The Moderns, Alive Films/New Yorker Films, 1988.

Daughter of Kenneth Tynan (a writer and critic) and Elaine Dundy (an author); married Jim McBride (a director and writer), 1982. Addresses: Agent—The Mirisch Agency, 1801 Century Park East, Suite 1801, Los Angeles, CA 90067.

Television Costume Designer; Series: Sledge Hammer!, ABC, 1986–1988. Costume designer for Billy Connolly, Head of the Class, ABC, 1990–1991. Summerland, The WB, 2004—.

Career: Costume designer. Also worked as a director, producer, and styling consultant. Member: Costumer Designers Guild of the International Alliance of Theatrical and Stage Employees (Local 892).

Television Costume Designer; Movies: Shattered Vows, NBC, 1984. The Wrong Man, Showtime, 1993. A Case for Life, ABC, 1996. Border Line, NBC, 1999. Tuesdays with Morrie (also known as Oprah Winfrey Presents: Tuesdays with Morrie), ABC, 1999.

CREDITS Film Costume Designer: Strangers Kiss, Orion, 1983. Choose Me, Island Alive, 1984. Fraternity Vacation, New World, 1985. Trouble in Mind, Alive Films, 1985. That’s Life! (also known as Blake Edwards’ That’s Life!), Columbia, 1986. The Big Easy, Columbia, 1987. Blind Date (also known as Blake Edwards’ Blind Date), TriStar, 1987.

Television Costume Designer; Other: Shangri–La Plaza (pilot), CBS, 1990. Costume designer for Trade Off and Witches of Eastwick, both NBC.

316

U–V Television Appearances; Movies: Suzanne, Introducing ... Janet (also known as Rubberface), CBC, 1983. Dallas, Children of the Night, CBS, 1985. Wanda, Toughlove, ABC, 1985. Suzanne, One Night Only, [Canada], 1986. Woman at bar, Tonight’s the Night (also known as The Game of Love), ABC, 1987. Dani, Shades of Love: Moonlight Flight, [Canada], 1988. Lois Wednesday, The Hollywood Detective, USA Network, 1989.

UDY, Helene 1962(?)– PERSONAL Born November 1, 1962 (some sources cite 1967), in Albuquerque, NM; raised in Montreal, Quebec, Canada; citizenship, Canadian; daughter of John (a university professor and city planner) and Mya (a former military officer); sister of Claudia Udy (an actress). Education: Studied at Dome Theatre School, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, at Second City, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, and with the Groundlings, Los Angeles. Avocational Interests: Swimming, surfing, diving, wind surfing, ice skating, snow boarding, skiing, hiking, aerobics, trampoline.

Television Appearances; Specials: Tory, First the Egg, ABC, 1985. CBS competitor, Superstar American Gladiators, ABC, 1995.

Addresses: Manager—Sharp/Karrys Management Company, 117 North Orlando Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90048. Office—Fatty Pictures, 5000 Franklin Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90027.

Also appeared in Off the Wall, CTV. Television Appearances; Episodic: Danielle, ⬙Lady Luck,⬙ Cagney & Lacey, CBS, 1984. First woman, ⬙Wordplay,⬙ The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1985. The Insiders, ABC, 1985. ⬙Tracks of My Tears,⬙ Downtown, CBS, 1986. ⬙Two for the Road,⬙ Charlie Hoover, Fox, 1991. Pel, ⬙Rules of Acquisition,⬙ Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (also known as Deep Space Nine, DS9, and Star Trek: DS9), syndicated, 1993. Della, ⬙Long Shot,⬙ Lonesome Dove: The Series, syndicated and CTV, 1994. Voice of Belle, ⬙The Ballad of Belle Bonnet,⬙ The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest (animated; also known as Jonny Quest), The Cartoon Network, TBS, and syndicated, 1996. Voices of Julia and Red, ⬙Cyberswitch,⬙ The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest (animated; also known as Jonny Quest), The Cartoon Network, TBS, and syndicated, 1996.

Career: Actress, director, producer, and writer. Fatty Pictures, producer. Member: Association of Canadian Television and Radio Artists, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Screen Actors Guild. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Frances ⬙Frannie⬙ Hughes, As the World Turns, CBS, 1983. Myra Bing, Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1993–1996. Television Appearances; Miniseries: 33 Brompton Place, Showtime, 1982. Third protester, Baby M, ABC, 1988. 317

VANGELIS


Voice of Natasha, ⬙Rage’s Burning Wheel,⬙ The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest (animated; also known as Jonny Quest), The Cartoon Network, TBS, and syndicated, 1996. Myra Bing, ⬙Colleen’s Paper,⬙ Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1997. Myra Bing, ⬙Reason to Believe,⬙ Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1997. Myra Bing, ⬙To Have and to Hold,⬙ Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1998.

Film Producer: If Tomorrow Comes, RGH/Lions Share Pictures, 2000. Heart of America (also known as Deadly Trust and Homeroom), Cinemedia, 2003. Stage Appearances: Rocket, Powerhouse Theatre, Los Angeles, 1985. Angry Jello Bubbles, Tamarind Theatre, Hollywood, CA, c. 2004.

Appeared as Anne Strictland in an episode of In the Heat of the Night, NBC and CBS; appeared in Homefires, CBC; and in Hangin’ In, [Canada]. Television Appearances; Other: Myra, Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman (pilot), CBS, 1993.

Also appeared in A Bed Full of Foreigners, Stage West, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada; Black Out, McCadden Place Theatre, Los Angeles; Boeing Boeing, Stage West, Toronto, Ontario, Canada; Inmates, off–Broadway production; and What I Did Last Summer, Studio Arena Theatre, Buffalo, NY.

Appeared in Ladies Choice, CBC; and in How Safe Is Enough.

WRITINGS

Television Work; Series: Additional voices, The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest (animated; also known as Jonny Quest), The Cartoon Network, TBS, and syndicated, c. 1996–1997.

Screenplays: Naked in the Cold Sun, Duranhgo Pictures, 1997. Nowhere Land (short film), 1997. Stage Plays: (With others) Angry Jello Bubbles, Tamarind Theatre, Hollywood, CA, c. 2004.

Film Appearances: Girl in bed, Hog Wild (also known as Les fous de la moto), Avco–Embassy, 1980. Suzy, Pick–Up Summer (also known as Pinball Summer and L’arcade des cingles), Film Ventures International, 1981. Sylvia, My Bloody Valentine, Paramount, 1981. Sally Harper, The Incubus, Artists Releasing, 1982. Weizak’s mother, The Dead Zone, Paramount, 1983. Lilly Kent, Nightflyers, New Century Vista, 1987. Marcia Bateman, Pin ..., Cinepix, 1988. Lisa Smith, Sweet Murder, 1990. Object of Desire, Abba Entertainment, 1990. Vera, Naked in the Cold Sun, Duranhgo Pictures, 1997. My Next Funeral, Angel’s Gate Films, 2000. Serena, If Tomorrow Comes, RGH/Lions Share Pictures, 2000. Suzette MacRoody, Leading with the Right, 4711 Films, 2000. Tilda Harriman, Witches of the Caribbean, 2004.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Celebrity Sleuth, Volume 7, number 9, 1994, pp. 54–57. Electronic: Dr. Quinn Times, http://www.thedqtimes.com, April 22, 2004.

VANGELIS 1943– (Vangelis Papathanassiou)

Appeared in Katie Bird, Certifiable Crazy Person, in The End of Blue (also known as The Last Blue Day), and in Tales of Darkness, Mutual Films. Also appeared in the short film Shangri–La.

PERSONAL Full name, Evangelos Odysseus Papathanassiou; born March 23, 1943, in Valez, Greece. Education: Studied classical music under Aristotelis Coudourof at the Academy of Fine Arts, Athens, Greece.

Film Director: Naked in the Cold Sun, Duranhgo Pictures, 1997. Nowhere Land (short film), 1997. Heart of America (also known as Deadly Trust and Homeroom), Cinemedia, 2003.

Addresses: Agent—The Gorfaine/Schwartz Agency, 13245 Riverside Dr., Suite 450, Sherman Oaks, CA 318

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 91423. Contact—c/o East West Records, Electric Lightning Station, 46 Kensington Court, London W8 5DP, England.

VANGELIS Cosmos (original soundtrack recording), RCA, 1974. Heaven and Hell, Windham Hill, 1975. The Vangelis Radio Special, RCA Victor, 1976. Albedo 0.39, Windham Hill, 1976. Spiral, Windham Hill, 1977. Hypothesis, Affinity, 1978. Beauborg, Windham Hill, 1978. Odes, Polydor, 1979. China, Polydor, 1979. See You Later, Polydor, 1980. To the Unknown Man, RCA, 1981. Opera sauvage (original soundtrack recording), Polydor, 1981. Chariots of Fire (original soundtrack recording), Polydor, 1982. Soil Festivities, Polydor, 1984. Magic Moments, RCA, 1985. Invisible Connection, Atlantic, 1985. Ignacio (original soundtrack recording), Polydor, 1985. The Mask, Polydor, 1985. Direct, Arista, 1988. Antarctica (original soundtrack recording), Polydor, 1988. Themes (collection), Polydor, 1989. The City, Polydor, 1990. 1492: Conquest of Paradise (original soundtrack recording), Atlantic, 1992. Blade Runner (original soundtrack recording), Atlantic, 1994. Space Themes, BMG, 1995. Voices, Atlantic, 1995. Albedo 0.39/Heaven and Hell, Alex, 1995. Mundo Magico De Vangelis, Ger Discos, 1995. Gift, Camden, 1997. The Collection, Ariola Express, 1997. Oceanic, Atlantic, 1997. Portraits (So Long Ago So Clear), Polygram, 1997.

Career: Composer. Began composing music as a six– year–old child; keyboard prodigy as a youth; formed Formynx (a pop music group), early 1960s, in Greece; moved to Paris, France, c. 1960s, where he began composer career; formed Aphrodite’s Child (a progressive music group) in Paris, early 1960s, which broke up in 1972; began composing music scores, early 1970s; moved to London, 1974; built Nemo Recording studio, London, 1974; worked with Jon Anderson (lead singer of the music group Yes), as Jon & Vangelis; composer for television commercials; composer of anthem for Official FIFA World Cup 2002. Awards, Honors: Academy Award, best music scoring, 1981, Anthony Asquith Award, film music, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1982, for Chariots of Fire; Grammy Award nomination, record of the year, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, 1982, for Chariots of Fire; Golden Globe Award nomination, best original score—motion picture, Film Award nomination, best score, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1983, for Blade Runner; Film Award nomination, best score, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1983, for Missing; Chevalier Order of Arts and Letters, France, 1992; Golden Globe Award nomination, best original score—motion picture, 1993, for 1492: Conquest of Paradise; Golden Lion Award, best title theme for a TV film or a series, RTL Golden Lion Awards, 1996; Georges Delerue Prize, Flanders International Film Festival, 1997, for Kavafis. CREDITS Film Appearances: Angelos, 1982.

Albums; with Aphrodite’s Child: Aphrodite’s Child, Mercury, 1968. Rain & Tears, Vertigo, 1968. End of the World, Mercury, 1969. Its Five O’Clock, Import, 1970. 666, 1970. Best of Aphrodite’s Child, Vertigo, 1975. Greatest Hits, Fontana, 1981.

Film Work: Music arranger, Chariots of Fire, Warner Bros., 1981. Music arranger, Missing, Universal, 1982. Music arranger, Blade Runner, Warner Bros., 1982. Television Appearances; Movies: Der Klang der Bilder, 1995.

Albums; with Jon & Vangelis: Short Stories, Polydor, 1980. Friends of Mr. Cairo, Polydor, 1981. Private Collection, Polyram, 1983. Best of Jon & Vangelis, Polydor, 1984. Wisdom Chain, Arista, 1991. Page of Life, Import, 1991. Chronicles, Alex, 1994.

RECORDINGS Albums: Dragon, Charly, 1971. Earth, Vertigo, 1973. L’apocalypse des animaux (original soundtrack recording), Polydor, 1973. 319

Van NOSTRAND

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 WRITINGS

(Uncredited) Rangeela (also known as Full of Colour), 1995. Cavafy (also known as Kavafis and Kavafi), Alexandros Film, 1996. Good Burger, Paramount, 1997. (Uncredited) Kaho Naa ... Pyaar Hai (also known as KNPH and Say This Is Love), 2000. I Hope, Artis, 2001. Alexander, Warner Bros., 2004.

Film Composer: O adelfos mou o trohonomos, 1963. (Song and end theme) To prosopo tis medusas (also known as Vortex), 1966. (As Vangelis Papathanassiou) 5000 psemata, 1966. (As Vangelis Papathanassiou) Sex Power, 1970. Salut, Jerusalem (also known as Hello, Jerusalem), 1972. Amore (also known as Love), 1973. Le cantique des creatures: Georges Mathieu ou la fureur d’etre (also known as Georges Mathieu), 1974. Le cantique des creature: Georges Braque ou le temps different, 1975. Ignacio (also known as Do You Hear the Dogs Barking?, Entends–tu les chien aboyer?, and No oyes ladrar los perros?), 1975. Crime and Passion (also known as Ace Up My Sleeve), American International Pictures, 1975. The Wilderness Party (also known as La fete sauvage), 1976. Prkosna delta (also known as Defiant Delta), 1980. Mater amatisima (from Ignacio; also known as Mother, Dearly Loved), 1980. Love Camp (also known as Love Cult and Die Todesgottin des Liebescamps), 1981. Chariots of Fire, Warner Bros., 1981. Pablo Picasso Painter (also known as Le cantique des creature: Pablo Picasso pintor and Pablo Picasso pintor), 1982. Missing, Universal, 1982. Blade Runner, Warner Bros., 1982. Wonders of Life, 1983. Antarctica (also known as Nankyoku monogatari), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1983. (Love theme) The Year of Living Dangerously, Metro– Goldwyn–Mayer/United Artists, 1983. The Bounty, Orion, 1984. Wild and Beautiful (also known as Sauvage et beau), 1984. Nosferatu in Venice (also known as Vampires in Venice and Nosferatur a Venezia), Scena Film, 1986. Le diner des bustes, 1988. The Third Solution (also known as Russicum), Columbia/TriStar, 1989. St. Francis of Assisi (also known as Francesco), Hemdale Home Video, 1989. Terminator II (also known as Alienators and Shocking Dark), 1989. (Uncredited) The Plaque (also known as La peste), Araba Films, 1992. Bitter Moon (also known as Lunes de fiel), Fine Line Features, 1992. 1492: Conquest of Paradise (also known as 1492: Christophe Colomb, 1492: La conquete du paradis, and 1492: La conquista del paraiso), Paramount, 1992. De Nuremberg a Nuremberg, 1994.

Film Songs: ⬙Je te dirai les mots,⬙ Der Rosekoenig (also known as O rei das rosas, Le roi des roses and The Rose King), 1986. (Uncredited) ⬙Memories of Green,⬙ Someone to Watch over Me, Columbia, 1987. Songs by Vangelis were featured in various films, including How the Grinch Stole Christmas, Old School, and Bruce Almighty. Television Composer; Series: L’opera sauvage, 1977. Television Composer; Miniseries: The Apocalypse of Animals (also known as L’apocalypse des animaux), 1972. Cosmos, PBS, 1981. Television Composer; Specials: ⬙Tahiti: Fire Waters,⬙ Cousteau’s Rediscovery of the World, TBS, 1988. Deep Sea Deep Secrets, Discovery Channel, 1998. OTHER SOURCES Books: Griffin, Mark, Vangelis: The Unknown Man, Books Britain, 1997. International Dictionary of Films and Filmmakers, Volume 4: Writers and Production Artists, St. James Press, 1996. Periodicals: American Film, September, 1982.

Van NOSTRAND, Amy 1953– PERSONAL Born April 11, 1953, in Providence, RI; sister–in–law of Tyne Daly (an actress); married Timothy Daly (an actor), 1982; children: two. Education: Brown University, B.A. 320

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Career: Actress and producer. Weston Playhouse Theatre Company, Weston, VT, member of board of directors; Trinity Repertory Company, Providence, RI, Peter Kaplan fellow.

VAUGHN Mrs. Winston (some sources cite Mrs. Weston), Outside Providence, Miramax, 1999. Say You’ll Be Mine (also known as Strangers in Transit), 1999. Mrs. Weems, Partners in Crime, Artisan Entertainment, 2000. Jodi, Bereft, 2004.

Member: Actors’ Equity Association. Awards, Honors: DramaLogue Award, outstanding actress, for The Colorado Catechism.

Film Work: Associate producer, Seven Girlfriends, Castle Hill, 1999.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: Miss Cutts, The Hothouse, Trinity Square Repertory Company, Playhouse Theatre, New York City, 1982. Innkeeper, then Katharina, The Taming of the Shrew, Shakespeare Theatre, Washington, DC, 1995. Francey, Dead End, Adams Memorial Theatre, Williamstown Theatre Festival, Williamstown, MA, 1997. Hesione Hushabye, Heartbreak House, Boston University, Huntington Stage Company, Huntington Theatre, Boston, MA, 2002. Mrs. Saunders, Cloud Nine, Trinity Repertory Company, Providence, RI, 2002. Ouisa, Six Degrees of Separation, Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, 2003. Mrs. Prentice, What the Butler Saw, Boston University, Huntington Stage Company, Huntington Theatre, 2004.

Television Appearances; Series: Mary, One Life to Live, ABC, 1999. Television Appearances; Movies: Amy, Kids Like These, CBS, 1987. Over My Dead Body, 1990. Linda Smith, The Flood: Who Will Save Our Children?, NBC, 1993. Emily, Dangerous Heart, USA Network, 1994. Mary Ann White, Execution of Justice, Showtime, 1999. Television Appearances; Specials: Gwen Van Osburgh, ⬙The House of Mirth,⬙ Great Performances, PBS, 1981. Waller, ⬙Home,⬙ Vietnam War Story, HBO, 1987. Sheila Carmichael, On Trial, NBC, 1994.

Appeared as Melissa Gardner, Love Letters, and in productions of Awake and Sing!, Buried Child, Bus Stop, The Elephant Man, A Flea in Her Ear, The New England Sonata, Of Mice and Men, Talley’s Folly, The Tempest, and Vanities, all Trinity Repertory Company; appeared as Leontine, The Triumph of Love, and in productions of Dancing at Lughnasa, Last Night of Ballyhoo, Lips Together, Teeth Apart, and Lost in Yonkers, all Weston Playhouse, Weston, VT; also appeared in Ancestral Voices, George Street Playhouse, New Brunswick, NJ; in The Colorado Catechism, Coast Playhouse; Dance with Me, Pearl Theatre, New York City; Tangles, Pittsburgh Public Theatre, Pittsburgh, PA; and The Three Sisters, Williamstown Theatre Festival.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Bon Bon Le Chocolat, ⬙Thank God It’s Monday,⬙ Cagney & Lacey, CBS, 1984. Nancy Shacter, ⬙The Grace of Wrath,⬙ L.A. Law, NBC, 1987. Carol Terry, ⬙Button, Button,⬙ Cagney & Lacey, CBS, 1988. Gwen Tucker, ⬙Have I Got a Couple for You,⬙ Wings, NBC, 1995. Carolyn Wiggins, ⬙Sex, Lies and Monkeys,⬙ The Practice, ABC, 1997. Janice, ⬙The Maris Counselor,⬙ Frasier, NBC, 1998. Grace Tully, ⬙And in That Darkness,⬙ The Fugitive, CBS, 2001.

Major Tours: Appeared in the U.S. Information Agency tour of Buried Child and Of Mice and Men, both Indian and Syrian cities.

Television Appearances; Other: Ginger, Landslide, 2004. Also appeared in Almost Grown, Family Album, and Trial by Jury.

VAUGHN, Ned 1964–

Film Appearances: Girl at Clio’s, Made in Heaven, Lorimar, 1987. Marge Swimmer, Ruby Cairo (also known as Deception and The Missing Link: Ruby Cairo), Miramax, 1994.

PERSONAL Born November 20, 1964, in Huntsville, AL; married Adelaide (an actress); children: two. 321

VOGEL

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Eric, ⬙Exposed,⬙ Life Goes On, ABC, 1992. Eric, ⬙Love Letters,⬙ Life Goes On, ABC, 1992. Roy Buchanan, ⬙Bounty,⬙ Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1993. Ensign Cortan ⬙Corey⬙ Zweller, ⬙Tapestry,⬙ Star Trek: The Next Generation, 1993. Deputy Carlson, ⬙Dog Eat Dog,⬙ Picket Fences, CBS, 1995. Lieutenant J. G. Arnoldi, ⬙Defensive Action,⬙ JAG, NBC, 1996. Charles Lindbergh, ⬙Godspeed,⬙ Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1999. Ross Fitzpatrick, ⬙Oh Golly Goth,⬙ NYPD Blue, ABC, 2001. Matthew Curtis, ⬙Change Up,⬙ Nash Bridges, CBS, 2001. Lieutenant Carl Barrett, ⬙Dog Robber: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ JAG, CBS, 2001. Alec Singleton, ⬙Admissions,⬙ Family Law, CBS, 2002. Thornton, ⬙Jury Duty,⬙ The Parkers, UPN, 2003.

Addresses: Manager—James/Levy/Jacobson, 3500 W. Olive Ave., Suite 1470, Burbank, CA 91505. Agent— Stone Manners Agency, 8436 West 3rd St., Suite 740, Los Angeles, CA 90048. Career: Actor. CREDITS Film Appearances: American soldier, What Waits Below (also known as Secrets of the Phantom Caverns), 1984. Shawn Howard, The Rescue, Buena Vista, 1988. Billy Mahoney, Big Bad John, Magnum, 1990. Seaman Beaumont, The Hunt for Red October, Paramount, 1990. Charley Moore, Wind, TriStar, 1992. CAPCOM 2, Apollo 13, Universal, 1995. Officer David Carrey, The Tie That Binds, Buena Vista, 1995. Chelli, Courage under Fire, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1996. Young Sheriff Pike, Life, Universal, 1999. Michael Harris, The Climb, WorldWide, 2002. Jimmy, The Inner Circle, Glenwood, 2003.

VOGEL, Darlene 1962– PERSONAL Born October 25, 1962, in Modesto, CA; children: (with Mark Howard) Owen Timothy Howard. Education: Attended Fashion Institute of Technology, New York City. Avocational Interests: Hiking, rock climbing, inline skating, tennis, golf, animals.

Television Appearances; Series: Corporal Jeff Hyers, a recurring role China Beach, ABC, 1989–1991. Dean Crowley, Murder One, 1995–1996.

Addresses: Agent—Billy Miller, Michael Slessinger & Associates, 8730 Sunset Blvd., Suite 270, West Hollywood, CA 90069.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Anthony Philips, Trade Winds, NBC, 1993. Glen Sculley, Texas Justice, ABC, 1995. Al Jardine, The Beach Boys: An American Family, ABC, 2000.

Career: Actress. Appeared in advertisements, including the campaign ⬙Milk Does a Body Good⬙; worked as a model. Affiliated with charities.

Television Appearances; Movies: Goodbye, Miss 4th of July, 1988. Charlie, Billy the Kid (also known as Gore Vidal’s Billy the Kid), TNT, 1989. Mitch Wilson, Chips, the War Dog, The Disney Channel, 1990. Agent Harry Hill, Betrayed by Love, ABC, 1994. Ford Hayes, Gambler V: Playing for Keeps, 1994. Captain Butler, The Tuskegee Airmen, HBO, 1995. Charles Penedekton, NightScream, NBC, 1997. Neal Beidleman, Into Thin Air: Death on Everest (also known as Death on Everest), ABC, 1997. Scott Hines, Max Q (also known as Max Q: Emergency Landing), ABC, 1998.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Katherine ⬙Kat⬙ Tompkins, a recurring role, Boy Meets World, ABC, 1994–1995. Chris Kelly, Pacific Blue, USA Network, 1996–1999. Dr. Melanie Farrell MacIver, One Life to Live, ABC, 2000–2001. Television Appearances; Movies: The Return of Ironside, NBC, 1993. Diana, Decoy, HBO, 1995.

Television Appearances; Episodic: ⬙Don’t Stretch the Rainbow,⬙ 21 Jump Street, Fox, 1987. Dewey, ⬙Home,⬙ China Beach, ABC, 1988. Eric, ⬙Bec to the Future,⬙ Life Goes On, ABC, 1992.

Television Appearances; Specials: Roving reporter, The 123rd Annual Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show, USA Network, 1999. 322

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Television Appearances; Episodic: Laurel, ⬙Ch–Ch–Ch–Changes,⬙ Doctor Doctor, CBS, 1990. Wendy Spencer, ⬙Take My Girlfriend Please,⬙ Going Places, ABC, 1991. Wendy Tanner, ⬙The Devil Made Me Do It,⬙ Full House, ABC, 1992. Wendy Tanner, ⬙Too Much Monkey Business,⬙ Full House, ABC, 1992. Shannon, ⬙About Face,⬙ Coach, ABC, 1993. Meredith Swanson, ⬙Lovers and Madmen,⬙ Northern Exposure, CBS, 1994. Stacy, ⬙Kill Shot,⬙ Silk Stalkings, USA Network, 1995. Alexandra/Lorana, ⬙Rhapsody in Blue,⬙ Farscape, Sci–Fi Channel, 1999. Chris Kelly, ⬙S.N.A.F.U.,⬙ Pacific Blue, USA Network, 2000. Mina Rittle, ⬙Cross–Jurisdictions,⬙ CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (also known as CSI), pilot for series CSI: Miami, CBS, 2002.

VOGEL Television Appearances; Pilots: Cindy, Just Deserts, ABC, 1992. Girl in mini mart, The Hat Squad, CBS, 1992. Mina Rittle, ⬙Cross–Jurisdictions,⬙ CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (also known as CSI), pilot for series CSI: Miami, CBS, 2002. Film Appearances: Spike, Back to the Future Part II, MCA/Universal, 1989. Lori, Ski School (also known as L’ecole de ski s’envoie en l’air), Moviestore Entertainment, 1991. Molly Stewart (Angel), Angel 4: Undercover (also known as Angel 4: Assault with a Deadly Weapon), LIVE Video, 1993. Elena Carter, Ring of Steel, MCA, 1994. Andrea, Morella (also known as The Cloning of Morella), Taurus Entertainment, 1997. OTHER SOURCES

Appeared as Betsy in an episode of Down the Shore, Fox; also appeared in an episode of Charles in Charge, CBS and syndicated.

Electronic: One Life to Live Web Site, http://abc.go.com/daytime/ soaps/onelifetolive, April 22, 2004.

323

W Awards, Honors: Daytime Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actress in a drama series, 1993, and Soap Opera Digest Award nominations, outstanding comic performance, 1993, and outstanding female scene stealer, 1995, all for One Life to Live; several soap opera awards, fan favorite, for General Hospital and One Life to Live; soap opera award nominations, best villain; Antoinette Perry Award nomination (with others), best play, 2003, for Enchanted April.

WALKER, Tonja 1960– (Tonja Walker Davidson, Tonja Walker–Davidson) PERSONAL Born September 19, 1960, in Huntington, NY; sister of Tamara Walker (an actress); married Edward J. Davidson (an executive), December 20, 1997; children: Isabella Grace, Abrianna Elaine; (stepchildren) Evan, Samantha, Alec. Education: Attended Towson State University and University of California, Los Angeles; studied at Peabody Conservatory of Music; studied voice with Hank Hammett in New York City; also studied acting with various instructors, including Lilyan Chauvin, Jeff Corey, and David Craig. Avocational Interests: Sports, equestrian events, interior decorating, gardening, antiques, cooking, animals, outdoor activities.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Lizbeth Bachman, Capitol, CBS, 1982–1986. Olivia St. John Jerome, General Hospital, ABC, 1988–1990. Mayor Alexandra ⬙Alex⬙ Olanov Hesser Buchanan Buchanan, One Life to Live, ABC, 1990–1997, 2001, 2002. Host, The Image Workshop, 1991. (As Tonja Walker–Davidson) Marie Green, Guiding Light, CBS, 2003, 2004.

Career: Actress, singer, director, and producer. TWD Enterprises, principal and producer; also video producer and director. Performed as a singer; toured with Hoyt Axton and his band in the 1980s; appeared in commercials. Great Lakes Theatre Festival, member of board of directors. Pageant contestant, Miss Teen All– American, 1979, Miss Maryland, 1980, finalist at Miss USA pageant, 1980. Partners for Potential (charity), cofounder; Davidson Foundation for Charitable Giving, cochair; Scarborough House (recovery facility for women), Cleveland, OH, honorary member of board of directors; volunteer with other charitable and philanthropic organizations, including Actors’ Fund of America, American Cancer Society, American Cinema Awards Foundation, Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS, Jewish Federation, March of Dimes, Starlight Foundation, United Cerebral Palsy, and United Way, and has helped throw holiday parties for children. Also known as Tonja Walker Davidson.

Television Appearances; Movies: Alma Rockwell, Making of a Male Model, ABC, 1983. Nancy Bosca, T. J. Hooker: Blood Sport (also known as Blood Sport), CBS, 1986. Television Appearances; Specials: Halftime performer, The Aloha Bowl, 1994. Song performer, The 47th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (awards presentation), 1995. Song performer in The Daytime Emmy Awards. Television Appearances; Episodic: ⬙Star Sand,⬙ Mr. Merlin, CBS, 1981. ⬙Rich Girl,⬙ Hunter, NBC, 1985. Lana Avery, Spies, CBS, 1987.

Member: Women’s City Club of Cleveland. 324

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Also appeared in Live with Regis and Kathie Lee, syndicated.

WALLACE WALLACE, George 1917– (G. D. Wallace, George D. Wallace)

Television Appearances; Pilots: Jenny Parsons, The Hoyt Axton Show, NBC, 1981.

PERSONAL Born June 8, 1917, in New York, NY; married Jane A. Johnston (an actress). Education: Attended drama school.

Television Work: Director and producer of the cable series Principals. Film Appearances: Karen Covucci, Liar’s Moon, Crown International, 1982. Claudia, Kidnapped, Fries Entertainment, 1986. Clear Cut, 1994. Yvonne Hayworth, Spy (also known as Spy: The Movie), ShootingDV.com/Spy Productions, 2004.

Addresses: Agent—Judy Schoen & Associates, 606 North Larchmont Blvd., Suite 309, Los Angeles, CA 90004. Career: Actor. Also worked in coal mines, for a meat packer, and as a singing bartender, lumberjack, and groundskeeper. Military service: U.S. Navy, 1936–40 and during World War II.

Stage Appearances: Sing Happy: The Words and Music of John Kander and Fred Ebb (benefit concert), Luckman Fine Arts Complex, Los Angeles, 2003. A Night of Healing (benefit performance), Lyric Theatre, Stuart, FL, 2004.

CREDITS Film Appearances: (Uncredited) Carl, The Fat Man, Universal International, 1951. (Uncredited) Cellblock convict, Inside the Walls of Folsom Prison, Warner Bros., 1951. (Uncredited) Bud Williams (stunt pilot), Million Dollar Mermaid (also known as The One Piece Bathing Suit), Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1952. Chief Herb Bixby, Submarine Command (also known as The Submarine Story), Paramount, 1952. (Uncredited) Jimmy, Sally and Saint Anne, 1952. (Uncredited) Olson, Kansas City Confidential (also known as The Secret Four), United Artists, 1952. Woody Blacker, Japanese War Bride, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1952. (Uncredited) Back at the Front (also known as Willie and Joe back at the Front and Willie and Joe in Tokyo), Universal International, 1952. Brewer, Vigilante Terror, Allied Artists Pictures, 1953. Buller, The Great Adventures of Captain Kidd, Columbia, 1953. (Uncredited) Bully Brady, The Lawless Breed, Universal, 1953. Buster Cole, Arena, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1953. Clampett, Star of Texas, Allied Artists Pictures, 1953. Gil’s rival, Pardon My Wrench, RKO Pictures, 1953. Meade, The Homesteaders, Allied Artists Pictures, 1953. (Uncredited) Mounted police officer, Francis Covers the Big Town, Universal, 1953. (Uncredited) Cowboy, The French Line, RKO Radio Pictures, 1954. Curly Adams, Destry, Universal International, 1954. Detective O’Neill, The Human Jungle, Allied Artists Pictures, 1954.

Appeared as Alaura Kingsley/Carla in City of Angels (musical), Halle Theatre, Cleveland, OH; performed in the production A Salute to LeRoy Neiman, Friars Club, and in the benefit concert Wings over Wall Street; performer at concert venues, nightclubs, casinos, and other places, including solo shows at Arci’s Place, New York City, and Tangier Restaurant and Cabaret, Akron, OH, both 2002, and performances in Las Vegas, NV, and Atlantic City, NJ. Stage Work: Coproducer, Enchanted April, Belasco Theatre, New York City, 2003. RECORDINGS Albums: (With others) A Soap Opera Christmas, RCA, 1994. Contributor to the album Holi–daytime, Paradigm. OTHER SOURCES Electronic: Tonja Walker Official Site, http://www.tonjawalker. com, April 22, 2004. 325

WALLACE

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 (As George D. Wallace) Grandfather Blaine, Nurse Betty (also known as Nurse Betty—Gefaehrliche Traeume), USA Films, 2000. (As George D. Wallace) Chief justice Pollard, Minority Report, Twentieth Century–Fox, 2002.

Fletcher, Border River, Universal International, 1954. Les Walker, Drums across the River, Universal International, 1954. Bosun, Forbidden Planet, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1955. (Uncredited) Curley, Strange Lady in Town, Warner Bros., 1955. (Uncredited) Gunner, Soldier of Fortune, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1955. Simon Clegghorn, The Second Greatest Sex, Universal International, 1955. Tom Carter, Man without a Star, Universal, 1955. (Uncredited) Jack Lawford (a miner), Great Day in the Morning, RKO, 1956. Boone, Six Black Horses, Universal International, 1962. Floyd Willet, Texas across the River, Universal, 1966. (Uncredited) Police chief Yates, Dead Heat on a Merry– Go–Round, Columbia, 1966. Caprice, 1967. R. J. McGrath (Fair Shake auctioneer), Skin Game, Warner Bros., 1971. Chief officer, Towering Inferno, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1974. Mr. Putnam, The Swinging Cheerleaders (also known as H.O.T.S. II), Centaur, 1974. Mr. Carlson, Lifeguard, 1976. Billy Jack Goes to Washington, Taylor–Laughlin, 1977. Senator Joseph McCarthy, The Private Files of J. Edgar Hoover, American International Pictures, 1978. Father, The Stunt Man, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1980. Television commentator, Protocol, Warner Bros., 1984. Bob Chadwick, Just between Friends, Orion, 1986. Judge, Native Son, American Playhouse, 1986. (As George D. Wallace) Shoop, In the Hands of the Enemy, 1987. Joe Reese, Prison, Eden Distributing Company, 1988. Orson, Hot to Trot, Warner Bros., 1988. Bartender, Bert Rigby, You’re a Fool, Warner Bros., 1989. Carl, Postcards from the Edge, Columbia, 1990. Daniel’s judge, Defending Your Life, Warner Bros., 1991. Bob Ferris, Diggstown (also known as Midnight Sting), Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1992. Voice of fourth card player, Bebe’s Kids (animated; also known as Robin Harris’ Bebe’s Kids), Paramount, 1992. Caretaker, Almost Dead, Monarch Home Video, 1994. Gnarly old man, My Girl 2, Columbia, 1994. Sam, Schemes, Bristol Entertainment, 1994. Man in restaurant, Multiplicity, Columbia, 1996. Bartender, Meet Wally Sparks, Trimark Pictures, 1997. Coach Millhaven, Deal of a Lifetime, Metro–Goldwyn– Mayer, 1999. (As George D. Wallace) Male president, Bicentennial Man (also known as Der 200 Jahre Mann), Buena Vista, 1999. Max, Forces of Nature, DreamWorks Distribution, 1999.

Film Appearances; Serials: Commando Cody, Radar Men from the Moon, Republic Pictures, 1952. Television Appearances; Series: Dr. Leo Gault, The Edge of Night, ABC, 1980. Grandpa Hank Hammersmith, Sons and Daughters, CBS, 1991. Television Appearances; Miniseries: (As George D. Wallace) Davey Wordley, How the West Was Won, ABC, 1978. Judge Roy Ballantyne, A Death in California (also known as Psychopath), ABC, 1985. Judge Henry Bejajian, Fresno, CBS, 1986. Bernard Bradshaw, Nutcracker: Money, Madness & Murder, NBC, 1987. Max Luby, People Like Us, NBC, 1990. Tom Manthie, Seduced by Madness (also known as Murderous Passion: The Diane Borchardt Story and Seduced by Madness: The Diane Borchardt Story), NBC, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Commando Cody, Retik, the Moon Menace, 1966. Clarence, In Search of America, ABC, 1971. Return to Earth, ABC, 1976. Bill Berry, Deadman’s Curve, CBS, 1978. Director of institute for the blind, Love Leads the Way, 1984. Shoop, Terrorist on Trial: The United States vs. Salim Ajami, CBS, 1988. Archibald Cox, The Final Days, ABC, 1989. Big Dan, Working Tra$h, Fox, 1990. (As George D. Wallace) John Smuri, The Haunted, Fox, 1991. Ray, The Boys (also known as The Guys), ABC, 1991. Henry, Child of Rage, CBS, 1992. Grandpa, Miracle Child, NBC, 1993. Tommy, In the Heat of the Night: Who Was Geli Bendl?, CBS, 1994. Caretaker, Almost Dead, HBO, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Brad Mason, ⬙Marked Cards,⬙ Hopalong Cassidy, syndicated, 1952. Roger Endicott, ⬙Don Colorado,⬙ Hopalong Cassidy, syndicated, 1952. ⬙The Art Treasure Story,⬙ Dangerous Assignment, syndicated, 1952. ⬙A Day at the Beach,⬙ My Little Margie, NBC, 1953. 326

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Cole Younger, ⬙The Younger Brothers,⬙ Stories of the Century, syndicated, 1954. Hank Howell, ⬙Rescue at Twelve Lakes,⬙ Studio 57, Du Mont, 1954. Judson Rush, ⬙Copper Hills,⬙ Hopalong Cassidy, syndicated, 1954. Sam, ⬙Go Ahead and Jump,⬙ Four Star Playhouse, CBS, 1954. Sam Chapman/Jim Forrester, ⬙The Emerald Saint,⬙ Hopalong Cassidy, syndicated, 1954. Whitey, ⬙Final Round,⬙ The Lux Video Theatre, CBS, 1954. ⬙The Big Chance,⬙ Dragnet, NBC, 1954. ⬙Frontier of Challenge,⬙ The Adventures of Kit Carson, syndicated, 1954. ⬙Powder Depot,⬙ The Adventures of Kit Carson, syndicated, 1954. Commando Cody, ⬙The Case of the Unknown Man,⬙ The Man behind the Badge, syndicated, 1955. Plank, ⬙Mountain Fortress,⬙ Cheyenne, ABC, 1955. Dolph Trimble, ⬙Hack Prine,⬙ Gunsmoke, CBS, 1956. Sheriff, ⬙The Thin Rope,⬙ Tales of Wells Fargo (also known as Wells Fargo), NBC, 1957. Ted Wyatt, ⬙The Story of Charles Wyatt,⬙ The Millionaire, CBS, 1957. ⬙Village of Fear,⬙ Zane Grey Theater, CBS, 1957. ⬙The Accuser,⬙ Zane Grey Theater, CBS, 1958. Bedell, ⬙Desert Showdown,⬙ Tales of Wells Fargo (also known as Wells Fargo), NBC, 1959. Bill Adams, ⬙Winter Song,⬙ The Alaskans, ABC, 1959. ⬙Shadow of a Man,⬙ Bronco, ABC, 1959. Andy Moon, ⬙Sins of the Father,⬙ The Rifleman, ABC, 1960. Borkman, ⬙Sundown Smith,⬙ Zane Grey Theater, CBS, 1960. Dan Farrell, ⬙Second Cousin to the Czar,⬙ The Deputy, NBC, 1960. Gus, ⬙Apache Friendship,⬙ Texas John Slaughter, broadcast on Walt Disney Presents, ABC, 1960. Gus, ⬙Desperado from Tombstone,⬙ Texas John Slaughter, broadcast on Walt Disney Presents, ABC, 1960. Horse breaker, ⬙The Breaking (a.k.a.: For Money or Love),⬙ National Velvet, NBC, 1960. Jake Handley, ⬙Pirates of San Francisco,⬙ Death Valley Days, syndicated, 1960. Jim Elliott, ⬙Deadly Male,⬙ Surfside 6, ABC, 1960. Jim House, ⬙The Killer,⬙ Black Saddle, ABC, 1960. Jim Miles, ⬙One of One Thousand,⬙ The Tall Man, NBC, 1960. Matt Doolie, ⬙High Bridge,⬙ Overland Trail, NBC, 1960. Mordecai, ⬙And Chase the Buffalo,⬙ Daniel Boone, broadcast on Walt Disney Presents, ABC, 1960. Peter Justin, ⬙Six Hours to Midnight,⬙ Bourbon Street Beat, ABC, 1960. Verne Scott, ⬙A Flock of Trouble,⬙ Maverick, ABC, 1960. ⬙Blackwater Swamp,⬙ Sugarfoot, ABC, 1960. Aaron Wallace, ⬙The Burying of Sammy Hart,⬙ The Rebel, ABC, 1961. Gip, ⬙Badge of the Outsider,⬙ Laramie, NBC, 1961.

WALLACE Sheriff, ⬙Old Card Sharps Never Die,⬙ 77 Sunset Strip, ABC, 1961. Sheriff Joe Holly, ⬙Benefit of the Doubt,⬙ Maverick, ABC, 1961. ⬙The Brahma Bull,⬙ Cheyenne (also known as The Cheyenne Show), ABC, 1961. ⬙Deadly Is the Night,⬙ Laramie, NBC, 1961. Cross, ⬙Hometown Doctor,⬙ Tales of Wells Fargo (also known as Wells Fargo), NBC, 1962. Ralph Selby, ⬙Good Influence,⬙ My Three Sons, ABC, 1962. Dixon, ⬙The Mountain of the Sun,⬙ The Virginian, NBC, 1963. Tobin, ⬙Easy Come,⬙ Gunsmoke, CBS, 1963. Wilkie Carewe, ⬙The Judgment,⬙ The Virginian, NBC, 1963. Major Thompson, ⬙Survival,⬙ The Defenders, CBS, 1964. Chad, ⬙Lone Woman,⬙ The Road West, NBC, 1966. Graham Lockwood, ⬙Ordeal,⬙ The F.B.I., ABC, 1966. Philippe Gamet, ⬙When a King Is a Pawn,⬙ Daniel Boone, NBC, 1966. Sheriff in Portersville, ⬙The Outcast,⬙ The Virginian, NBC, 1966. Stacey Fielding, ⬙The Case of the Vanishing Victim,⬙ Perry Mason, CBS, 1966. Deputy Otto McAdoo, ⬙Days of Grace,⬙ The Big Valley, ABC, 1967. George Ayers, ⬙The Eye of the Needle,⬙ The F.B.I., ABC, 1971. Sheriff, ⬙Touch of Madness,⬙ Ghost Story, NBC, 1972. Sheriff Henning, ⬙The Wedding,⬙ Gunsmoke, CBS, 1972. Fred Barber, ⬙The Set–Up,⬙ The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1973. Mr. Binkley, ⬙Getting Greg’s Goat,⬙ The Brady Bunch, ABC, 1973. Sheriff Cody, ⬙Danger Stranger,⬙ Dusty’s Trail, syndicated, 1973. Sergeant Thomas, ⬙How Green Was My Thumb?,⬙ Emergency!, NBC, 1974. Talbert, ⬙The Cure,⬙ Planet of the Apes, CBS, 1974. ⬙Blockade,⬙ The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1974. Dean Beck, ⬙The Genius,⬙ The Waltons, CBS, 1975. Harold ⬙Hal⬙ Buxton, ⬙Murder by Proxy,⬙ The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1975. Washburn, ⬙A Long Way from Times Square,⬙ Kojak, CBS, 1975. ⬙A Deadly Image,⬙ The Rookies, ABC, 1975. ⬙Measure of Mercy,⬙ The Rookies, ABC, 1975. ⬙The Heisman Killer,⬙ Most Wanted, ABC, 1976. Longwood, ⬙The Mercenaries,⬙ Barnaby Jones, CBS, 1977. Perkins, ⬙The Godsister,⬙ Little House on the Prairie, NBC, 1978. Judge Milton Cole, ⬙Here’s Adventure, Here’s Romance,⬙ Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1983. Judge Milton Cole, ⬙Honk If You’re a Goose,⬙ Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1983.

327

WALLACE


Judge Milton Cole, ⬙Midway to What?,⬙ Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1983. Judge Milton Cole, ⬙Praise Dilaudid,⬙ Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1983. ⬙The Long Goodbye,⬙ Dallas, CBS, 1983. ⬙Episode 3,⬙ Bare Essence, NBC, 1983. Judge Phelps, ⬙The Longest Day,⬙ Knots Landing, CBS, 1985. Father, ⬙Lunar Eclipse,⬙ Moonlighting, ABC, 1989. Greg’s grandfather, ⬙Reversal of Grandpa,⬙ Nurses, NBC, 1991. Admiral Simons, ⬙Man of the People,⬙ Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG and TNG), syndicated, 1992. Projectionist, ⬙The City,⬙ Mad about You (also known as Loved by You), NBC, 1994. Tommy, ⬙Who Was Geli Bendi?,⬙ In the Heat of the Night, CBS, 1994. William, ⬙George Destroys a Way of Life,⬙ The George Carlin Show, Fox, 1994. Father McRudy, ⬙Sweet Charity,⬙ The George Wendt Show, CBS, 1995. Gil, ⬙Again with the Funeral,⬙ Alright Already, The WB, 1997. Lou Sinclair, ⬙Where or When,⬙ Early Edition, CBS, 1998. Ron Osman, ⬙The Appraisal,⬙ Citizen Baines, CBS, 2001.

Congressman Fremont, ⬙Magic Bus,⬙ Scarecrow and Mrs. King, CBS, 1983. Ernest McKenna, ⬙Don’t Rain on My Parade,⬙ Newhart, CBS, 1983. Doctor, ⬙Quadrangle of Love,⬙ Night Court, NBC, 1984. Nelson, ⬙The Naked and the Dead,⬙ St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1985. Garrison Snow, ⬙Hearts Divided,⬙ Hotel, ABC, 1986. Jake Slater, ⬙Steele in the Spotlight,⬙ Remington Steele, NBC, 1986. Walt Tyson, ⬙The Mission,⬙ Dynasty, ABC, 1986. ⬙Suitable for Framing,⬙ Scarecrow and Mrs. King, CBS, 1987. Judge Peter Brosens, ⬙Lie Down and Deliver,⬙ L.A. Law, NBC, 1989. ⬙Reaper,⬙ Monsters, syndicated, 1989. ⬙Kiss the Girls and Make Them Die: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Mancuso, F.B.I., NBC, 1990. Father Joe Lyons, ⬙Sacred Hearts,⬙ Picket Fences, CBS, 1992. ⬙Drone of Arc,⬙ Civil Wars, ABC, 1992. Father Joe Lyons, ⬙Fetal Attraction,⬙ Picket Fences, CBS, 1993. Sheriff Hugo LeBrun, ⬙The Road to Black Bayou,⬙ Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1994. Father Buchanan, ⬙Buffalo Gals,⬙ Cybill, CBS, 1996. Chief Walter Hume, ⬙Code Blue,⬙ JAG, CBS, 1997. Judge Andrew Wood, ⬙Death Penalties,⬙ The Practice, ABC, 2000. Judge Andrew Wood, ⬙Liberty Bells,⬙ The Practice, ABC, 2000. Miles Harding, ⬙Boys Will Be Girls,⬙ Chicago Hope, CBS, 2000. Bertram Mueller, ⬙Hellbound,⬙ The X–Files, Fox, 2002. Xander Harris as an old man, ⬙Hell’s Bells,⬙ Buffy the Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy), UPN, 2002.

Appeared as Ben, The King of Queens, CBS; as Colonel Sunshine, Good Advice, CBS; as Mr. Biddle, Delta, ABC; and as Mr. Rappaport, Shaky Ground, Fox. Also appeared in Armstrong Circle Theater (also known as Circle Theater), NBC and CBS; The Bob Newhart Show, CBS; Days of Our Lives (also known as DOOL), NBC; The Ed Sullivan Show, CBS; and Fireside Theatre, NBC. Television Appearances; Episodic; Credited as George D. Wallace: ⬙Red Ransom,⬙ The Lawman, ABC, 1959. Jed Carst, ⬙Incident of the Night Horse,⬙ Rawhide, CBS, 1960. Brady, ⬙The Blue Sky,⬙ Rawhide, CBS, 1961. Colonel Somers (carnival owner), ⬙Incident of the Fish out of Water,⬙ Rawhide, CBS, 1961. ⬙Hassayampa,⬙ The Lawman, ABC, 1961. ⬙Double Eagles,⬙ Laramie, NBC, 1962. ⬙Justice in a Hurry,⬙ Laramie, NBC, 1962. ⬙Decision at Los Robles,⬙ Bonanza, NBC, 1970. Matt Venner, ⬙The Deadly Conspiracy,⬙ Cannon, CBS, 1975. Rancher, ⬙Claws,⬙ The Bionic Woman, ABC, 1976. Gus Willison (second deputy), ⬙Copy–Cat Killing,⬙ Barnaby Jones, CBS, 1977. Harry Sand, ⬙King for a Day/Instant Family,⬙ Fantasy Island, ABC, 1978. Emery Arnok, ⬙Steele Waters Run Deep,⬙ Remington Steele, NBC, 1982.

Television Appearances; Pilots: General, The Six Million Dollar Man (also known as Cyborg: The Six Million Dollar Man and The Six Million Dollar Man: The Moon and the Desert), ABC, 1973. Snowy’s father, The Cheerleaders, NBC, 1976. George Hopkins, Colorado C.I., CBS, 1978. Lyle, Bliss, ABC, 1984. (As George D. Wallace) Mister Sterling, NBC, 2003. Stage Appearances: Clash by Night, Ben Bard’s Dramatic School, Hollywood, CA, 1950. (As G. D. Wallace) Mack, Pipe Dreams, Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1955–1956. Stage Appearances; Credited as George D. Wallace: Sid Sorokin, The Pajama Game, 46th Street Theatre, New York City, 1957. 328


WALLACE Career: Actress. Worked as a model; appeared in commercials; staff performer with the NBC executive training program; performer at Dark Shadows gatherings. Also worked as a professional photographer, with exhibitions of her work. Supporter of charitable organizations.

Matt, New Girl in Town, Warwick Musical Theatre, Warwick, RI, also Carousel Theatre, Framingham, MA, and Oakdale Musical Theatre, Wallingford, CT, and 46th Street Theatre, 1957–1958. Frank Butler, Annie Get Your Gun, Carousel Theatre, 1958. Fred Graham, Kiss Me Kate, Sacramento Music Circus, Sacramento, CA, 1958. Billy Bigelow, Carousel, Musicarnival, Cleveland, OH, 1959. Joe Dynamite, Wildcat, State Fair Music Hall, Dallas, TX, 1960, later Theatre under the Stars, Atlanta, GA, 1963. Randolph of the Royal Mounted, James O’Connor, and Omar, Jennie, Majestic Theatre, New York City, 1963. New Girl in Town, 46th Street Theatre, beginning 1969. David, Company, Alvin Theatre, New York City, c. 1971–1972. Noonan (the maitre’d), The First, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1981.

Television Appearances; Series: Eve and Danielle Roget, Dark Shadows, ABC, 1968. Jenny Collins, Dark Shadows, ABC, 1969. Megan Todd, Dark Shadows, ABC, 1969–1970. India Bishop Delaney, Another World, NBC, 1970. India Bishop Delaney Hillman, Somerset (also known as Another World: Somerset and Somerset: Bay City), NBC, 1970–1972. Johnsie Lafite, Guiding Light, CBS, 1989. Molly O’Day, One Life to Live, ABC, 1999.

Also appeared in other productions, including Most Happy Fella and The Unsinkable Molly Brown.

Television Appearances; Specials: Herself, Dark Shadows 30th Anniversary Tribute, 1996.

Major Tours: King Arthur, Camelot, U.S. cities, 1964. David, Company, U.S. cities, 1971.

Appeared in Victor Borge’s twentieth anniversary television special.

CREDITS

Television Appearances; Episodic: Mrs. Murphy, ⬙To Soar and Never Falter,⬙ Fame, NBC, 1982. Mrs. Vinton, ⬙The Case against Mr. Roarke/Save Sherlock Holmes,⬙ Fantasy Island, ABC, 1982.

Also appeared in Man of La Mancha, U.S. cities. RECORDINGS Albums; Original Broadway Cast Recordings; Credited as George D. Wallace: New Girl in Town, RCA, 1957. Jennie, RCA, 1963.

Also appeared in episodes of Car 54, Where Are You?, NBC; The Perry Como Show (also known as The Chesterfield Supper Club and The Kraft Music Hall), NBC and CBS; and The Phil Silvers Show (also known as Sergeant Bilko and You’ll Never Get Rich), CBS.

OTHER SOURCES

Stage Appearances: Showgirl, Gypsy (musical), Philadelphia, PA, later Broadway Theatre, New York City, 1959–1960, then Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1960–1961. Roxanna DeVilbiss and understudy for Chenille Schreiber and Sherry Quicklime, The Beauty Part, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1962–1963, then Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1963. Linda, Nobody Loves an Albatross, Lyceum Theatre, New York City, 1963–1964. Helen Garland, The Right Honourable Gentleman, Billy Rose Theatre, New York City, 1965–1966. Ursula, Sweet Charity (musical), Palace Theatre, New York City, 1966–1967. Linda, Nobody Loves an Albatross, Lyceum Theatre, 1969.

Books: Weaver, Tom, They Fought in the Creature Features, McFarland & Company, 1995.

WALLACE, Marie 1939– PERSONAL Born May 19, 1939, in New York, NY; widow. Addresses: Contact—c/o Krasny Office, 1501 Broadway, Suite 1303, New York, NY 10036. 329

WALTERS

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Maisie. Education: Manchester Polytechnic (later Manchester Metropolitan University), teaching certificate; studied nursing at Queen Elizabeth Hospital. Avocational Interests: Reading, television, travel.

Crystal Allen, The Women, 46th Street Theatre, New York City, 1973. Beauty lady, Mert and Phil, New York Shakespeare Festival, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, Lincoln Center, New York City, 1974. Standby for Fiona Raymond, Last Licks, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1979. Eleanor of Aquitaine, The Lion in Winter, Georgia College Theatre, Milledgeville, GA, 1993.

Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actress. Worked variously as a waitress, in an insurance agency, in a cigar factory, and as a nurse. Appeared in television commercials.

Appeared as Mrs. Mulin in a production of Carousel (musical); also appeared in regional theatre, summer stock, and dinner theatre productions.

Awards, Honors: Film Award nomination, best actress, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1983, for Boys from the Blackstuff; Academy Award nomination, Golden Globe Award, Film Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, and Variety Club Award, all best actress, and Film Award nomination, best newcomer, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, all 1983, for Educating Rita; Film Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, and British Video Award, both best actress, 1987, for Personal Services; Film Award nomination, best supporting actress, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, and Variety Club Award, best film actress, both 1991, for Stepping Out; Film Award nomination, best comedy performance, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1998, for Dinner Ladies; awarded Order of the British Empire, 1999; Boston Society of Film Critics Award, 2nd place, best supporting actress, British Independent Film Award nomination, best actress, European Film Award nomination, best actress, 2000, Academy Award nomination, best actress in a supporting role, Film Award, performance by an actress in a supporting role, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, Chicago Film Critics Association Award nomination, best supporting actress, Empire Award, best British actress, Evening Standard British Film Award, best actress, Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actress in a supporting role, Golden Satellite Award nomination, best performance by an actress in a supporting role, ALFS Award, British actress of the year, London Critics Circle Film Awards, Screen Actors Guild Awards, outstanding performance by the cast (with others) and outstanding performance by a female actor, 2001, all for Billy Elliot; Olivier Award, best actress, 2001, for All My Sons; Film Award, best actress, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 2002, for My Beautiful Son; Royal Television Society Award, best actor—female, and Television Award, best actress, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 2003, both for Murder.

Major Tours: Toured as Miss Fancy in Sly Fox, U.S. cities. Film Appearances: Woman at auction, Marci X, Paramount, 2003. Radio Appearances: Jessica Loomis, Return to Collinwood, 2003. WRITINGS Nonfiction: (Contributor) The Dark Shadows Almanac: 30th Anniversary Tribute, edited by Kathryn Leigh Scott and Jim Pierson, foreword by David Selby, Pomegranate Press, 1995, later edition published as The Dark Shadows Almanac, edited by Scott and Pierson, foreword by Selby, Pomegranate Press, 2000. Also author of Marie Wallace’s Scrapbook. OTHER SOURCES Electronic: Dark Shadows, http://www.collinwood.net, April 23, 2004. Marie Wallace Online, http://www.mariewallace.com, February 28, 2004.

WALTERS, Julie 1950– PERSONAL

CREDITS

Born February 22, 1950, in Smethwick, Birmingham, England; daughter of Thomas (a builder and decorator) and Mary Bridget (a postal clerk; maiden name, O’Brien) Walters; married Grant Roffey, 1997; children:

Film Appearances: (Film debut) Rita/Susan, Educating Rita, Columbia, 1983. Voice of the dormouse, Dreamchild, Universal, 1985. 330

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Fran, She’ll Be Wearing Pink Pyjamas, Film Four, 1985. Jacqueline Spong, Car Trouble, Columbia/EMI/Warner Bros., 1986. Christine Painter, Personal Services, Vestron, 1987. Elsie Orton, Prick Up Your Ears, Samuel Goldwyn, 1987. June Edwards, Buster, TriStar, 1988. Judith, Killing Dad, 1989. Mrs. Peachum, Mack the Knife (also known as The Threepenny Opera), Twenty–First Century, 1990. Vera, Stepping Out, Paramount, 1991. Monica, Just Like a Woman, 1992. Madame Dansarde, Sister My Sister, Miramax, 1994. Marjorie Beasley, Intimate Relations, Fox Searchlight, 1996. Miss Gideon, Bathtime, 1997. Bernie McPhelimy, Titanic Town, Lauren Film, 1998. Jackie Simpson, Girls’ Night, Granada Films, 1998. Mrs. Wilkinson, Billy Elliot (also known as Dancer), United International, 2000. Princess Zasyekin, All Forgotten (also known as Lover’s Prayer), Seven Hills, 2000. Mrs. Molly Weasley, Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone (also known as Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone), Warner Bros., 2001. Theresa, Before You Go, Capitol, 2002. Molly Weasley, Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (also known as Harry Potter und die Kammer des Schreckens), Warner Bros., 2002. Annie Clarke, Calendar Girls, Buena Vista, 2003. Molly Weasley, Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, Warner Bros., 2004. Jonjo Mickybo, Working Title, 2004.

WALTERS Mrs. Mann/Bumble, Oliver Twist, ITV and PBS, 1999. Beth Craddock/’Ros’, The Canterbury Tales, BBC, 2003. Television Appearances; Movies: Angie Todd, The Black Stuff, BBC, 1980. Frances, Happy Since I Met You, 1981. Julie, Nearly a Happy Ending, 1981. Days at the Beach, BBC, 1981. Unfair Exchanges, 1984. Lulu, The Birthday Party, 1986. Pat, Her Big Chance, 1988. Monica, Clothes in the Wardrobe (also known as The Summer House), BBC, 1992. Diana Longden, Wide–Eyed and Legless (also known as The Wedding Gift), BBC, 1994. Pat, Pat and Margaret, BBC, 1994. Mrs. Capstan, Requiem Apache (also known as Alan Bleasdale Presents Requiem Apache), 1994. Alice, Bambino mio (also known as Mon enfant), BBC1, 1994. Little Red Riding Hood, 1995. Maureen Hardcastle, Brazen Hussies, BBC, 1996. Fairy godmother, Jack and the Beanstalk, LWT, 1998. Sheila Fitzpatrick, My Beautiful Son (also known as Strange Relations), Showtime, 2001. Angela, Murder, 2002. Lizzie Hunt, The Return, 2003. Also appeared in Family Man, Living Together, and Say Something Happened. Television Appearances; Specials: Valery, Intensive Care (also known as Play for Today: Intensive Care), BBC, 1982. An Audience with Victoria Wood, 1988. Michael Caine: Breaking the Mold, Cinemax, 1991. Narrator, Roseanne and Tom: Getting Away with It, HBO, 1992. Julie Walters and Friends, 1992. Various characters, Victoria Wood’s All–Day Breakfast Show, BBC, 1992. Wetty Hainthrop Investigates, 1999. Julie Walters Is an Alien in New York, 1999. Victoria Wood with All the Trimmings, BBC, 2000. (In archive footage) Mrs. Overall, The 100 Greatest TV Characters, Channel 4, 2001. (In archive footage) Night of a Thousand Faces, BBC, 2001. The Orange British Academy Film Awards, 2001. Comic Relief: Say Pants to Poverty, BBC, 2001. We Know Where You Live (also known as Amnesty International’s We Know Where You Live Live!), Channel 4, 2001. The ⬙Billy Elliot⬙ Boy (documentary; also known as Omnibus: The Billy Elliot Boy), BBC, 2001. (In archive footage) Bourne to Dance (documentary), Channel 4, 2001.

Television Appearances; Series: Wood and Walters, 1981–1982. Love and Marriage, YTV, 1984. Mrs. Overall, Victoria Wood: As Seen on TV, BBC, 1985–1986. Pauline Mole, The Secret Diary of Adrian Mole (also known as The Secret Diary of Adrian Mole Aged 13 3/4 and The Growing Pains of Adrian Mole), Thames TV, 1985. Mrs. Overall, Acorn Antiques, 1986. Petula Gordeno, Dinner Ladies, BBC, 1998. Various characters, The Sketch Show Story (also known a Victoria Wood’s Sketch Show Story), BBC, 2001. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Me! I’m Afraid of Virginia Woolf (also known as Six Plays by Alan Bennett: Me! I’m Afraid of Virginia Woolf), LWT, 1978. Angie Todd, Boys from the Black Stuff, BBC, 1982. Lesley, ⬙Her Big Chance,⬙ Talking Heads, LWT, 1987. Mrs. Lillian Murray, G.B.H., Channel 4, 1991. Julie Diadoni, Jake’s Progress, 1995. Paula, Melissa, Channel 4, 1997. Marjory, ⬙The Outside Dog,⬙ Talking Heads 2, 1998. Narrator, Laughter in the House: The Story of the British Sitcom, 1999. 331

WARREN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 best actress in a supporting role, 2001, for In Flame; Laurence Olivier Award, best actress in a supporting role, 2002, for Humble Boy.

Harry Potter und die Kammer des Schreckens—Das grosse RTL Special zum Film (documentary), 2002. Comic Relief 2003: The Big Hair Do, BBC, 2003. Television Appearances; Episodes: Julie, ⬙Talent,⬙ Screenplay, Granada TV, 1979. Late Night with David Letterman, 1987. Nicola, ⬙Mens Sana in Thingummy Doodah,⬙ Victoria Wood, BBC, 1989. Pam, ⬙Over to Pam,⬙ Victoria Wood, BBC, 1989. Joy–Ann, ⬙We’d Quite Like to Apologise,⬙ Victoria Wood, BBC, 1989. Herself, The End of the Year Show, 1998. Herself, Late Lunch, 1998. Film ⬘72, BBC, 2000. Richard and Judy, Channel 4, 2002. Friday Night with Jonathan Ross, BBC, 2003.

Film Appearances: Doris Lovelace, Mr. Love, Warner Bros., 1985. Pauline Lewis, Don’t Get Me Started, 1994. Lady, Being Considered, Redbus Film, 2000. The Jealous God, North Country, 2003. Gladiatress, RCV, 2003.

Stage Appearances: (London debut) Irene Tinsley, Funny Peculiar, Mermaid Theatre, then Garrick Theatre, London, 1976. Vera, Breezeblock Park, Mermaid Theatre, then Whitehall Theatre, London, 1977. Irene Goodnight, Flaming Bodies, ICA Theatre, London, 1979. Rita, Educating Rita, Royal Shakespeare Company, London, 1980. Having a Ball, Lyric Hammersmith Theatre, London, 1981. Fool for Love, Royal National Theatre, London, 1984–1985. Macbeth, Leicester Haymarket Theatre, 1985. When I Was a Girl I Used to Scream and Shout, Whitehall Theatre, 1986. Frankie and Johnny in the Claire de Lune, Comedy Theatre, 1989. Serafina, The Rose Tattoo, Playhouse, London, 1991. All My Sons, Royal National Theatre, 2000.

Television Appearances; Movies: Lynette Fox–Moore, Unconditional Love, Starz!, 2002. Jean Thompson, Margery and Gladys, ITV, 2003. Miss Portly, The Inspector Lynley Mysteries: In the Presence of the Enemy, BBC, 2003.

CREDITS

Television Appearances; Series: Bet Elston, Now and Then, 1983. Vera Botting, No Place Like Home, 1983–1986. Maureen Brooks, We’ll Think of Something, 1986. Chancy’s mother, Searching, 1995. Angela Wakefield, receptionist, Dangerfield, BBC, 1996–1998. Granny, My Dad’s the Prime Minister, BBC, 2003.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Woman, The Dustbinmen, ITV, 1970. 2nd woman in queue, ⬙The Saucerer’s Apprentice,⬙ The Worker, ITV, 1970. Waitress, ⬙Girl in Blue,⬙ Public Eye, ITV, 1972. Joyce Campbell, ⬙The Night before Christmas,⬙ Boon, ITV, 1991. Annie Smith, ⬙A Bone to Pick,⬙ Virtual Murder, BBC, 1992. Dolly, ⬙Money Talks,⬙ Casualty, BBC1, 1992. Bunty, ⬙Violet’s Country Cottage,⬙ Keeping Up Appearances, BBC, 1992. Mrs. Carter–Jones, ⬙S.A.D.,⬙ The Bill, ITV1, 1998. Gladys Braithwaite, Coronation Street, CBC and ITV, 2000. Rosemary Davies, ⬙Phoenix,⬙ Casualty, BBC1, 2000. Mrs. Gorrie, ⬙For Better, for Worse,⬙ The Bill, 2001.

Also appeared in The Taming of the Shrew, produced in Liverpool, England; and in Jumpers, Royal Exchange; performed with Everyman Theatre, Liverpool, and Bristol Old Vic.

WARREN, Marcia PERSONAL Career: Actress.

Stage Appearances: Stepping Out, London production, 1984.

Awards, Honors: Laurence Olivier Award, best actress in a supporting role, Society of West End Theatre, 1985, for Stepping Out; Laurence Olivier Award nomination,

Also appeared in Humble Boy, Cottlesloe Theatre, London, then Gielgud Theatre, London; in In Flame, New Ambassadors’ Theatre, London. 332


WATTS Psyche, Enslavement: The True Story of Fanny Kemble, Showtime, 2000. Mother, 3 A.M., Showtime, 2001.

WASHINGTON, Sharon PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Specials: Donna, ⬙Blind Spot,⬙ Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1993.

Education: Yale University School of Drama, graduated. Career: Actress.

Television Appearances; Episodic: ⬙Poison,⬙ A Man Called Hawk, ABC, 1989. Mrs. Mary Fox, ⬙Sanctuary,⬙ Law & Order, NBC, 1994. Crew chief, ⬙Hostile Visit,⬙ Space: Above and Beyond, Fox, 1995. Dr. Brown, ⬙Blue Boy,⬙ New York Undercover, Fox, 1996. ⬙I’m OK, You’re Hilton,⬙ Cosby, CBS, 1997. Lily Williams, ⬙In a Yellow Wood,⬙ Trinity, NBC, 1998. Sally Thaxton, ⬙Grief,⬙ Law & Order, NBC, 1998. Summer Kincaid, ⬙Grabbed by an Angel,⬙ Soul Man, ABC, 1998. Dr. Benedict, ⬙Slaves,⬙ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (also known as Law & Order: SVU), NBC and USA Network, 2000. Dr. Dorothy Hunter, ⬙Patient Zero,⬙ Law & Order, NBC, 2003. Judy, As the World Turns (multiple episodes), CBS, 2004.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: Valeria, Coriolanus, New York Shakespeare Festival, Anspacher Theatre, Public Theatre, New York City, 1988–1989. Lady Helen and soldier, Cymbeline, New York Shakespeare Festival, Estelle R. Newman Theatre, Public Theatre, New York City, 1989. Madame le Gouverneur, peasant, and Anique, The Caucasian Chalk Circle, New York Shakespeare Festival, Martinson Hall, Public Theatre, New York City, 1990. Simone and Miss Peterson, Before It Hits Home, New York Shakespeare Festival, LuEsther Hall, Public Theatre, New York City, 1992. Janice Catlett, The Radical Mystique, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage II, New York City, 1995. Teacher, Seeking the Genius, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage II, 1997. Fran Briggs, Garden, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage II, 2002. Fran Briggs, House, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage I, New York City, 2002.

Appeared as Jackie in an episode of Here and Now, NBC. Film Appearances: Augusta, Malcolm X (also known as X), Warner Bros., 1992. Officer Jane, Die Hard: With a Vengeance (also known as Die Hard 3), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1995. Fran Henessey, The Long Kiss Goodnight, New Line Cinema, 1996. Extra in Dodge City, Slam, Trimark Pictures, 1998. Kelly, Waking the Dead, USA Films, 2000. Anna Chenier, Famous (also known as Lisa Picard Is Famous), First Look Pictures Releasing, 2001. Alicia’s mother, The School of Rock (also known as School of Rock), Paramount, 2003.

Appeared as Lady Anne, The Tragedy of Richard III (also known as Richard III), New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre. Also appeared in Diggin’ Eleven, Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT; Jar the Floor, Seattle Repertory Theatre, Seattle, WA; Joined at the Head, Manhattan Theatre Club; Miss Evers’ Boys, Philadelphia Theatre Company, Philadelphia, PA; and in Twelfth Night, Arena Stage, Washington, DC. Television Appearances; Series: Dr. Laurie Phillips, One Life to Live, ABC, 1986.

WATTS, Rolonda 1959–

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Jane, Heaven & Hell: North & South, Book III (also known as John Jakes’ Heaven & Hell: North & South, Book III and North and South III), ABC, 1994.

PERSONAL Born July 12, 1959, in Winston–Salem, NC; daughter of Roland Smith (an educator, administrator, and woodcutter) and Velma Gibson (an educator and administrator) Watts. Education: Spelman College, B.A., theatre arts and English (magna cum laude), 1980;

Television Appearances; Movies: Hospital administrator, The Confession, Cinemax, 1999. 333

WATTS


Columbia University, M.S., journalism, 1981. Avocational Interests: Skiing.

Cameron Reese, Days of Our Lives (also known as Days and DOOL), NBC, 2001–2003. Attorney Julie Shoemaker, a recurring role, The Bold and the Beautiful (also known as Belleza y poder), CBS, 2003.

Addresses: Agent—Amsel, Eisenstadt & Frazier Talent Agency, Inc., 5757 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 510, Los Angeles, CA 90036.

Anchor and investigative reporter of New Jersey Nightly News, public television stations in New Jersey; moderator of Eyewitness News Conference, WABC–TV, New York City; anchor and reporter of local Today show, WNBC–TV, New York City.

Career: Actress, producer, and executive. WFMY–TV, Greensboro, NC, general assignment reporter; WABC– TV, New York City, reporter and anchor. Watts Works Productions, Inc., owner, president, and chief executive officer. Public speaker at various venues, including meetings of the Harlem Young Women’s Christian Association (YWCA), the Girl Scouts of America, and the Independent/Integrated Physician Associations, also known as the IPA Association of America or TIPAAA. Appeared in television and radio advertisements, including commercials for Court TV, 1999, Alka Seltzer, 2000, Southwest Airlines, 2003, Toyota, 2003, Payne Webber financial advisors, 2003, Tropicana fruit juice, 2003, and WE Energies, 2003. Literacy Volunteers of New York City, member of board of directors; New York University College of Dentistry, member of board of advisors; spokesperson for United Negro College Fund, National Glaucoma Trust Fund, and Stopping AIDS Forever; volunteer for Hollywood Education and Literacy Project (H.E.L.P.) and at prisons and children’s centers.

Television Appearances; Movies: Herself, Best Actress, E! Entertainment Television, 2000. Mrs. Beale, Maniac Magee, Nickelodeon, 2003. Television Appearances; Episodic: Herself, ⬙You Get No Respect,⬙ New York Undercover, Fox, 1995. Lydia, ⬙That’s My Momma,⬙ Smart Guy, The WB, 1998. Bonita Walters, ⬙Fire and Desire: Part 2,⬙ The Jamie Foxx Show, The WB, 1999. Jane the marriage counselor, ⬙Guess Who’s Not Coming to Counseling,⬙ The Steve Harvey Show, The WB, 2000. Melissa, ⬙The White House Pro–Am,⬙ The West Wing, NBC, 2000. Natalie Walters (some sources cite Natalie Waters), ⬙Thursday,⬙ The District, CBS, 2001. Sylvia Carter, ⬙Chances...,⬙ 7th Heaven, The WB, 2001. Sylvia Carter, ⬙Are,⬙ 7th Heaven, The WB, 2001. ⬙Secrets and Lies,⬙ The Division, Lifetime, 2001. Dr. Covington, ⬙The ⬘What I Done’ Show⬙ (some sources cite ⬙The ⬘What Have I Done’ Show⬙), For Your Love, The WB, 2002. Herself, ⬙Princess Seeks Prince Charming,⬙ Rendez– View, Spike TV, 2002. Dr. Taylor, ⬙The Test,⬙ One on One, UPN, 2003. Monica Clemens, ⬙Chapter Sixty–Four,⬙ Boston Public, Fox, 2003. Herself, ⬙Election,⬙ The Proud Family (animated), The Disney Channel, 2003. Sylvia, ⬙Dead Aunt, Dead Aunt...,⬙ Yes, Dear, CBS, 2004.

Member: Sigma Delta Chi (former president). Awards, Honors: Soap Opera Digest Award, scene stealer of the week, 2002, for Days of Our Lives; local Emmy Award nomination, best spot news coverage, for reporting on local Today show, WNBC–TV; Annual CableACE Award nomination, National Cable Television Association, best talk show, for Attitudes; named a ⬙person to watch,⬙ Jersey Monthly magazine; hero award, for contributions to Mill Blank Children’s Center; recognition award, for contributions to Rahway State Penitentiary; honorary D.H.L., Winston–Salem State University. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Cohost, Attitudes, Lifetime, c. 1992. Senior correspondent and weekend anchor, Inside Edition, syndicated, 1992. Host, Rolonda (also known as The Rolonda Show), syndicated, c. 1994–1998. Vivica Shaw, a recurring role, Sister, Sister, The WB, 1997–1999. Herself in recurring ⬙American Co–Host Search⬙ segment, Live with Regis (also known as Live), syndicated, c. 2000.

Appeared as Marcus’s lawyer, Rude Awakening, Showtime; also guest anchor for Extra (also known as Extra— The Entertainment Magazine), syndicated; and Talk Soup, E! Entertainment Television. Television Work; Series: Producer, Inside Edition, syndicated, 1992. Supervising producer, Rolonda (also known as The Rolonda Show), syndicated, c. 1994–1998. 334


WEAVING performance, 2003, Broadcast Film Critics Association Award (with others), best acting ensemble, Screen Actors Guild Award nomination (with others), outstanding performance by a cast in a motion picture, 2004, all for The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King.

Film Appearances: Reporter Nita, Girl 6, Fox Searchlight Pictures, 1996. Talk show host, The Stupids, New Line Cinema, 1996. Herself, Meet Wally Sparks, Trimark Pictures, 1997. Appeared as Dorothy Dandridge in the short film Defying the Stars.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Second student, ... Maybe This Time, 1980. Andy White, The City’s Edge (also known as The Running Man), 1983. Jonathan Crow, For Love Alone, 1986. Ned Devine (some sources cite Ned Rowlands), The Right Hand Man, Film Dallas Pictures, 1987. Jake, ... Almost (also known as Wendy Cracked a Walnut), 1990. Martin, Proof, Fine Line, 1991. Sir John, Reckless Kelly, Warner Bros., 1993. Jonathan Wheats, Frauds, Live America, 1993. Detective Church, The Custodian, Academy, 1993. Strange packer in supermarket, What’s Going On, Frank?, 1994. Innes, Exile, 1994. Anthony ⬙Tick⬙ Belrose/Mitzi del Bra, The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert, Gramercy, 1994. Voice of Rex the male sheepdog, Babe (also known as Babe, the Gallant Pig), Universal, 1995. Morris, True Love and Chaos, 1996. Jeremy, Bedrooms and Hallways, Pandora Cinema, 1998. Eddie Rodney Fleming, The Interview, 1998. Voice of Rex the male sheepdog, Babe: Pig in the City (also known as Babe 2: Pig in the City), Universal, 1998. Barry, The Kiss, 1998. Echo man, Little Echo Lost, 1999. Agent Smith, The Matrix, Warner Bros., 1999. Steven Schumacher, Strange Planet, New Vision, 1999. Voice of Bill Barnacle, The Magic Pudding, Twentieth Century–Fox Australia, 2000. Rubicondo (dentist), The Old Man Who Read Love Stories (also known as El viejo que leia novelas de amor and Le vieux qui lisait des romans d’amour), Pandora, 2001. Harvey, Russian Doll, Lot 47, 2001. Elrond, The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (also known as The Fellowship of the Ring and The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring: The Motion Picture), Warner Bros., 2001. Agent Smith, The Matrix Revisited, 2001. (Uncredited; in archive footage) Agent Smith in Matrix, Bowling for Columbine, United Artists, 2002. Elrond, The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (also known as The Two Towers), New Line Cinema, 2002. Elrond, The Making of ⬙The Lord of the Rings,⬙ 2002. Narrator, Horseplay, Macquarie, 2003.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Black Biography, Volume 9, Gale, 1995.

WEAVING, Hugo 1960– PERSONAL Full name, Hugo Wallace Weaving; born April 4, 1960, in Nigeria; son of Wallace (a seismologist) and Ann (a tour guide) Weaving; married Katrina Greenwood, 1984; children: Harry, Holly. Education: National Institute of Dramatic Art of Australia, graduated, 1981. Addresses: Contact—c/o P.O. Box 478, King Cross, New South Wales 2011, Australia. Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211; Shanahan Management, 91 Campbell Street, Berman House, Surry Hills, New South Wales 2010, Australia. Career: Actor and producer. Sydney Theatre Company, Sydney, Australia, member of company, c. 1981–83; Belvoir Street Theatre, Australia, stage actor, c. 1995; appeared in television commercials for Gatorade, 2003. Awards, Honors: Australian Film Institute Award, best performance by an actor in a leading role, 1991, for Proof; Australian Film Institute Award nomination, best actor in a lead role, 1994, for The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert; Australian Film Institute Award, best performance by an actor in a leading role, and Montreal World Film Festival Award, best actor, both 1998, for The Interview; Blockbuster Entertainment Award nomination, favorite villain, 2000, for The Matrix; Screen Actors Guild Award nomination (with others), outstanding performance by the cast of a theatrical motion picture, 2002, for The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring; Screen Actors Guild Award nomination (with others), outstanding performance by the cast of a theatrical motion picture, 2003, for The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers; National Board of Review Award (with others), best ensemble 335

WEST


Agent Smith, The Matrix Reloaded (also known as The Matrix Reloaded: The IMAX Experience), Warner Bros., 2003. Agent Smith, The Matrix Revolutions (also known as The Matrix Revolutions: The IMAX Experience), Warner Bros., 2003. Elrond, The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (also known as The Return of the King), New Line Cinema, 2003. Sledge: A Documentary, Double–Edged, 2003. Alan, Peaches, Hopscotch, 2004.

Stage Appearances: Arcadia, Sydney Theatre Company, Sydney, Australia, 1994. Brachiano, The White Devil, Sydney Theater Company, Theater Royal, Sydney, Australia, 2000. Appeared with Melbourne Theatre Company in Much Ado about Nothing and The Taming of the Shrew; appeared with State Theatre Company of South Australia in Julius Caesar, Private Lives, and Ring around the Moon; appeared with Sydney Theatre Company in The Cherry Orchard, Macbeth, and The Perfectionist.

Film Work: Coproducer, Russian Doll, Lot 47, 2001.

RECORDINGS Video Games: (In archive footage) Elrond, The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers, Electronic Arts, 2002. Voice of Agent Smith, Enter the Matrix, Atari, 2003.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Douglas Jardine, Bodyline (also known as Bodyline: It’s Not Just Cricket), 1984. Geoff Chambers, Dadah Is Death (also known as Barlow and Chambers: A Long Way from Home and Deadly Decision), CBS, 1988. Richard Eastwick, The Dirtwater Dynasty, 1988. Charles Armstrong, Melba, PBS, 1989. Richard Carlisle, Bangkok Hilton, TBS, 1989. Lust, Seven Deadly Sins, 1993. Kenneth, Bordertown, 1995. Jack Shannon, The Bite, 1996. Governor Arthur, Frontier (also known as Frontier: Stories from Australia’s Forgotten War), PBS, 1997. Martin Kirby, After the Deluge, 2003.

Music Videos: Appeared in I Love the Nightlife by Alicia Bridges.

WEST, Kevin 1965– PERSONAL Full name, Kevin Thomas West; born March 4, 1965, in Los Angeles, CA.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Narrator, ⬙The Forgotten Force,⬙ True Stories, 1994. ⬙Enter the Playtrix,⬙ Player$, 2003. Filmland, 2003. The View, ABC, 2003.

Addresses: Agent—Artists Group, Ltd., 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 2490, Los Angeles, CA 90067; AKA Talent Agency, 6310 San Vicente Blvd., Suite 200, Los Angeles, CA 90048. Career: Actor and director. Appeared in television commercials for Sprite (1987), Little Caesar’s Pizza (1988), Rice Krispies (voice of Snap, 1990–96), Budweiser (1992), Claussen Pickles (1992), Bud Light (1993), Baskin–Robbins (1994), York Peppermint Patties (1996), Hallmark Cards (1997), Kodak (1997), AMD (1997), Reese’s Peanut–Buttercups (1998), Frosted Cheerios (with Kathy Griffin, 1999), Pop Tarts (1999), McDonald’s (2003), and Apple Jacks (2004); directed eight television commercials for Motorola, 2001.

Also appeared as Detective Sergeant Tom Hurkos, ⬙Isn’t It Romantic,⬙ Halifax FP; in Movie House, MTV. Television Appearances; Series: Drama School, 2000. Television Appearances; Specials: (Uncredited) The Making of Nothing, 1993. Making ⬙The Matrix⬙ (documentary), HBO, 1999. Interviewee, Passage to Middle–Earth: The Making of ⬙The Lord of the Rings⬙ (documentary), Sci–Fi Channel, 2001. Elrond, Quest for the Ring (documentary), Fox, 2001. (In archive footage) Elrond, Lord of the Piercing, MTV, 2002.

Awards, Honors: Clio Award, best actor, 1989, for Little Caesar’s Pizza. CREDITS Film Appearances: Second executive, She’s Out of Control, Columbia, 1989.

Also appeared in Naked–Coral Island. 336

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Bank teller, Killer Tomatoes Strike Back!, Twentieth Century–Fox Video, 1990. Concert MC, Killer Tomatoes Eat France!, New World, 1991. Egghead, Killer Instinct (also known as Homicidal Impulse), 1991. First thug, Delusion, IRS Releasing, 1991. Tour guide, The Opposite Sex and How To Live with Them, 1992. Technician (with tigers), Toys, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1992. Screenwriter, Indecent Proposal, Paramount, 1993. Devo Controller, Super Mario Bros. (also known as Super Mario Brothers), Buena Vista, 1993. Dorky man, Last Resort (also known as National Lampoon’s Last Resort and National Lampoon’s Scuba School), 1994. Store clerk, Clean Slate, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1994. Gay man, Blankman, Columbia, 1994. Lyndon executive, Junior, Universal, 1994. Vincent Montgomery, Houseguest, Buena Vista, 1995. T. C. Romulus, Bio–Dome, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1996. (Uncredited) Pencilman, Heaven’s Prisoners, New Line Cinema, 1996. Dr. Flint, Santa with Muscles, Legacy Releasing/Santa Productions Inc., 1996. Art, Echo of Blue, 1996. Purple Lips, L.A. without a Map (also known as I Love L.A., Los Angeles without a Map, and Go! Go! L.A.), United Media, 1998. Father Barnes, The Thin Pink Line, 1998. The Pharmacist, Let the Devil Wear Black, Trimark Pictures, 1999. Vern, Coyote Moon (also known as Desert Heat and Inferno), Paramount/Viacom, 1999. Clyde, Can’t Stop Dancing, Trimark Pictures, 1999. Intern Ⲇ1, Gone in Sixty Seconds, Buena Vista, 2000. Bank manager, Four Dogs Playing Poker (also known as 4 Dogs Playing Poker), MDP Worldwide, 2000. Lance, Back by Midnight, 2002.

WEST Television Appearances; Episodic: Crazy Delivery Man, We Got It Made, NBC and syndicated, 1988. Gene, ⬙A Perfect Match,⬙ Tequila and Bonetti, CBS, 1992. Mr. Stimpleman, ⬙Back 2 School,⬙ Boy Meets World, ABC, 1994. Stan Sells, ⬙Long Arm of the Law,⬙ Land’s End, syndicated, 1996. Ahmed, ⬙Father Knows Best,⬙ High Incident, ABC, 1996. Wally, ⬙Janitor Dad,⬙ Boy Meets World, ABC, 1996. Doctor, ⬙Caroline and the Buyer,⬙ Caroline in the City, NBC, 1997. Dr. Adam Toma, ⬙The Bad Seed,⬙ Team Knight Rider, 1998. Jeremy, ⬙Bloodlines: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ The Pretender, NBC, 1998. Ziggy, ⬙Cirque Du Skeeter,⬙ Cousin Skeeter, Nickelodeon, 1998. Voice of Calculus, ⬙Hercules and the Techno Greeks,⬙ Disney’s Hercules, ABC, 1998. Fred, ⬙A Thousand Deaths,⬙ Sliders, Fox, 1998. Powder Man, ⬙Wagon Train: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ The Magnificent Seven, CBS, 1999. Dave Stale, ⬙He Got Job,⬙ Kenan & Kel, Nickelodeon, 1999. Marcus, ⬙In the Dark,⬙ Angel, The WB, 1999. Ben, ⬙A Star Is Born,⬙ 100 Deeds for Eddie McDowd, Nickelodeon, 2001. Squid Ⲇ1, ⬙Wave Goodbye,⬙ Black Scorpion, Sci–Fi Channel, 2001. SD–6 Agent Kelsey, ⬙The Indicator,⬙ Alias, ABC, 2002. Mr. Bendis, ⬙The Secret,⬙ The O.C., Fox, 2003. Mr. Bendis, ⬙The Rivals,⬙ The O.C., Fox, 2004. Also appeared as electrician, All My Children, ABC; in Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction (also known as Beyond Belief).

WEST, Timothy 1934–

Television Appearances; Movies: Toy store clerk, Angel of Death, CBS, 1990. Freddy the Ferret, The Dukes of Hazzard: Hazzard in Hollywood, NBC, 2000.

PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Specials: Eddie the Ghoul, Heartstoppers: Horror at the Movies, syndicated, 1992. Origami man, ABC’s World’s Funniest Commercials, ABC, 1994.

Full name, Timothy Lancaster West; born October 20, 1934, in Bradford, Yorkshire, England; son of Harry Lockwood (an actor) and Olive (maiden name, Carleton–Crowe) West; married Jacqueline Boyer, 1956 (divorced); married Prunella Scales (an actress), 1963; children: (first marriage) Juliet; (second marriage) Samuel (an actor), Joseph (an actor). Education: Attended Regent Street Polytechnic. Avocational Interests: Travel, listening to music, exploring old railways.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Juju, Babes, Fox, 1990. Ahmed, High Incident, ABC, 1996.

Career: Actor and director. Worked as an assistant stage manager in Wimbledon, England, 1956; appeared in repertory at Salisbury, Hull, Wimbledon, and North337

WEST


ampton, England, 1956–59; Prospect Theatre Company, London, codirector, 1975; Old Vic Theatre Company, London, artistic director, 1980–81. University of Western Australia, director in residence, 1982; London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts, chair, 1992. All Change Arts Ltd., chair, 1986; Platform Theatre Ltd., member of board of directors. Arts Council of Great Britain, member of drama panel, 1974–76, member of touring committee, beginning 1978. Also worked as a recording engineer.

Korobkin, The Government Inspector, Aldwych Theatre, 1966. Mulka, The Investigation, Aldwych Theatre, 1966. Alderman Smuggler, The Constant Couple, Prospect Theatre Company, New Theatre, London, 1967. Emerson, A Room with a View, Prospect Theatre Company, Edinburgh Festival, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1967. Otto, The Italian Girl, Wyndham’s Theatre, London, 1968. Gilles de Vannes, Abelard and Heloise, Wyndham’s Theatre, 1970. Robert Hand, Exiles, Mermaid Theatre, 1970. Gilbert, The Critic As Artist, Open Space Theatre, London, 1970. Sir William Gower, Trelawny of the Wells, Theatre Royal, Bristol, England, 1972. Lear and Holofernes, Love’s Labour’s Lost, Aldwych Theatre, 1972. Falstaff, Henry IV, Parts I and II, Theatre Royal, 1972. Undershaft, Major Barbara, Forum Theatre, Billingham, England, 1973. George Penny, The Houseboy, Open Space Theatre, 1973. Shpigelsky, A Month in the Country, Chichester Festival Theatre, Chichester, England, 1974. Title role, Macbeth, Gardner Centre, Brighton, England, 1974. George, Jumpers, Gardner Centre, 1974. Judge Brack, Hedda Gabler, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1975. Shpigelsky, A Month in the Country, Prospect Theatre Company, Albery Theatre, London, 1975. Emerson, A Room with a View, Prospect Theatre Company, Albery Theatre, 1975. Iago, Othello, Nottingham, England, 1976. Claudius, Hamlet, Old Vic Theatre Company, London, 1977. Storyteller, War Music, Old Vic Theatre Company, 1977. Enobarbus, Antony and Cleopatra, Old Vic Theatre Company, 1977. Ivan and Gottlieb, Laughter!, Royal Court Theatre, London, 1978. Max, The Homecoming, Garrick Theatre, London, 1978. Great English Eccentrics, Old Vic Theatre Company, 1978. The Undisputed Monarch of the English Stage, Old Vic Theatre Company, 1979. Creeve, The Trial of Queen Caroline, Old Vic Theatre Company, 1979. Sir Thomas Beecham, Beecham, Salisbury Theatre, London, 1979, then Apollo Theatre, London, 1980. Narrator, Lancelot and Guinevere, Old Vic Theatre Company, 1980. Shylock, Merchant of Venice, Old Vic Theatre Company, 1980. Trelawny of the Wells, 1980.

Member: Royal Society of Arts (fellow; chair, 1992), Apollo Society, Garrick Club, Groucho Club. Awards, Honors: Decorated commander, Order of the British Empire, 1984; honorary D.Univ., University of Bradford, 1993; honorary D.Litt., University of the West of England, 1994, and University of East Anglia, 1996. CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) The farmer, Summertime, Wimbledon Theatre, London, 1956. Talky, Caught Napping, Piccadilly Theatre, London, 1959. The informer, The Life of Galileo, Mermaid Theatre, London, 1960. Ginger, Afore Night Come, Arts Theatre, London, 1962. Hubert, Gentle Jack, Queen’s Theatre, London, 1963. Arthur, Trigon, Arts Theatre, 1964. Ginger, Afore Night Come, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, London, 1964. Doctor, Victor, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1964. Schoolmaster, Marat/Sade (also known as The Persecution and Assassination of Jean–Paul Marat As Performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton under the Direction of the Marquis de Sade), Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1964. Pilia–Borza, The Jew of Malta, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1964. Page, The Merry Wives of Windsor, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1964. Sir Gilbert Boscoe, The Governor’s Lady (Expeditions Two), Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1964. Sir Nathaniel, Love’s Labour’s Lost, Royal Shakespeare Company, Stratford–upon–Avon, England, 1965. Tubal, The Merchant of Venice, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1965. Pilia–Borza and Aegeon, The Comedy of Errors, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1965. Lord Lucius, Timon of Athens, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1965. 338


WEST Claudius, Hamlet, British, Scottish, German, and Middle Eastern cities, 1977–1978. Storyteller, War Music, British, Scottish, German, and Middle Eastern cities, 1977–1978. Enobarbus, Antony and Cleopatra, British, Scottish, German, and Middle Eastern cities, 1977–1978. Great English Eccentrics, Hong Kong and Australian cities, 1979. Uncle Vanya, Australian cities, 1982. Sir Thomas Beecham, Beecham, New Zealand cities, 1983, then Dublin, Ireland, 1986.

Stalin, Master Class, Leicester, England, 1983, then Old Vic Theatre Company, 1984. Charlie Mucklebrass, Big in Brazil, 1984. The War at Home, Old Vic Theatre Company, Hampstead, 1984, then New York City production, 1986. When We Are Married, Whitehall, 1986. Kamyshev, ⬙The Alien Corn,⬙ Brizzhalov, ⬙The Sneeze,⬙ Smirnov, ⬙The Bear,⬙ a traveler, ⬙The Inspector General,⬙ Svetlovidov, ⬙Swan Song,⬙ and Chubukov, ⬙The Proposal,⬙ in The Sneeze, Aldwych Theatre, 1988. The Master Builder, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, 1989. The Clandestine Marriage, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, 1990. Uncle Vanya, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, 1990. James Tyrone, Long Day’s Journey into Night, Lyttelton Theatre, London, 1991. Andrew, It’s Ralph, Comedy Theatre, 1991. King Lear, Dublin, Ireland, 1992. Willie Loman, Death of a Salesman, Theatr Clwyd, Wales, 1993. Christopher Cameron, Himself, Southampton, England, 1993. Sir Anthony Absolute, The Rivals, Chichester, 1994. Macbeth, Theatr Clwyd, 1994. Mail Order Bride, 1994. Getting On, West Yorkshire Playhouse, 1995. Twelve Angry Men, Comedy Theatre, 1996. Falstaff, Henry IV, Parts 1 and 2, Old Vic Theatre Company, 1997. Gloucester, King Lear, Royal National Theatre, 1997. Title role, King Lear, Old Vic Theatre Company, 2003.

Stage Work: Artistic director, We Bombed in New Haven, Forum Theatre, Billingham, England, 1973. Artistic director, The National Health, Forum Theatre, 1973. Artistic director, The Oz Trial, Forum Theatre, 1973. Director, The Homecoming, Gardner Centre, Brighton, England, 1975. Director, The Undisputed Monarch of the English Stage, Old Vic Theatre Company, London, 1979. Film Appearances: Matrevis, The Deadly Affair, Columbia, 1967. Superintendent Dakin, Twisted Nerve, 1968. Taylor, The Looking Glass War, Columbia, 1970. Dr. Botkin, Nicholas and Alexandra, Columbia, 1971. Berthier, The Day of the Jackal (also known as Chakal), Universal, 1973. Professor Gebhardt, Hitler: The Last Ten Days (also known as Gli ultimi 10 giorni di Hitler), 1973. Vaclav, Operation Daybreak, 1975. Judge Brack, Hedda, Brut Productions, 1975. Mr. Tow–Wouse, Joseph Andrews, 1977. Father Anselmo, The Devil’s Advocate (also known as Des Teufels Advokat), 1978. William Morris, News from Nowhere, 1978. Porton, The Thirty–Nine Steps, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1978. Kenwood (some sources cite Kenward), Agatha, 1979. Nigel Lawton, Rough Cut, 1980. The Antagonists, 1980. Captain de Wet, Cry Freedom, Universal, 1987. Dr. Rees, Consuming Passions, Goldwyn–Euston/ Samuel Goldwyn, 1988. Edward the King, 1997. King Francis, Ever After, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1998. Pierre Cauchon, The Messenger: The Story of Joan of Arc (also known as Joan of Arc and Jeanne d’Arc), Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1999. Judge, 102 Dalmatians, Buena Vista, 2000. Jones, The Fourth Angel (also known as Vengeance secrete), Artisan Entertainment, 2001. Older Maurice, Iris, Paramount/Miramax, 2001. Hugh Burrell, Villa des roses, Dream Rock/Moonstone Entertainment, 2002.

Major Tours: Colonel Gray–Balding, Simple Spymen, 1961. Peterbono, Thieves’ Carnival, Prospect Theatre Company, 1966. Samuel Johnson, Madam, Said Doctor Johnson, Prospect Theatre Company, 1966. Prospero, The Tempest, Prospect Theatre Company, 1966. Crabbe, The Gamecock, Prospect Theatre Company, 1966. Bolingbroke, Richard II, Prospect Theatre Company, British, Scottish, and European cities, 1969. Mortimer, Edward II, Prospect Theatre Company, British, Scottish, and European cities, 1969. Don Pedro, Much Ado about Nothing, Prospect Theatre Company, 1970. Samuel Johnson, Boswell’s Life of Johnson, Prospect Theatre Company, 1970. Title role, King Lear, Prospect Theatre Company, Scottish and Italian cities, 1971. Holofernes, Love’s Labour’s Lost, Prospect Theatre Company, Australian and British cities, 1972. Shpigelsky, A Month in the Country, British cities, 1975. Emerson, A Room with a View, British cities, 1975. Harry, Staircase, Prospect Theatre Company, 1976. 339

WEST


Voice of Dymas, Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas (animated), DreamWorks, 2003. Lawrence Bauford, Beyond Borders, Paramount, 2003.

Winston Churchill, The Last Bastion, 10 Network (Australia), 1984. Mr. Morris, Tender Is the Night, Showtime, 1985. Captain Charles Baldwin Clutterback, Beryl Markham: A Shadow on the Sun (also known as The Beryl Markham Story and A Shadow on the Sun: The Life of Beryl Markham), CBS, 1988. Deputy Chief Inspector Jimmy McInnes, Framed, Arts and Entertainment, 1993. Frank Sheringham, Smokescreen, BBC, 1994. Winston Churchill, Hiroshima, Showtime, 1995. Mr. Baker, ⬙Rebecca,⬙ Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1997. Funny Women, BBC, 1998. Voice, A History of Britain, History Channel, 2000. Colonel Kindersley, Bramwell VI, PBS, 2001. John Dickens, Dickens, PBS, 2002. Looking for Victoria, BBC, 2003. Sir Robert Armstrong, The Alan Clark Diaries, BBC, 2004.

Television Appearances; Series: Lennox, Big Breadwinner Hogg, ITV (England), 1969. Bradley Hardacre, Brass, Granada (England), 1983–1984. Brigadier–General Andrew Thomson, The Monocled Mutineer, BBC (England), 1987. Voice of King Otto, The Big Knights, BBC2, 1999. Andrew Oldfield, Bedtime, BBC1, 2001. Presenter, Water World, ITV, 2003. Television Appearances; Movies: Young Mortimer, Edward II, BBC (England), 1972. Winston Churchill, Churchill and the Generals, BBC, 1979. Lord Easterfield, Agatha Christie’s ⬙Murder Is Easy⬙ (also known as Murder Is Easy), CBS, 1982. Mr. Bumble, Oliver Twist, CBS, 1982. Russell, Florence Nightingale, NBC, 1985. Rex Fortescue, ⬙Agatha Christie’s Miss Marple, Series II⬙ (also known as ⬙Miss Marple: A Pocketful of Rye,⬙ ⬙A Pocketful of Rye,⬙ and ⬙A Murder Is Announced⬙), Mystery!, PBS, 1986. Mikhail Gorbachev, The Summit: A Nuclear Age Drama (also known as Breakthrough at Reykjavik), PBS, 1987. Albert Parker, When We Are Married, BBC, 1987. William Faraday, ⬙Police at the Funeral⬙ (also known as ⬙Campion⬙), Mystery!, PBS, 1989. Harry King, Harry’s Kingdom, Arts and Entertainment, 1989. Derek Blore, Blore M.P., BBC, 1989. Colonel Wilfred ⬙Jumbo⬙ Wood, ⬙The Tragedy of Flight 103: The Inside Story⬙ (also known as ⬙Why Lockerbie?⬙), HBO Showcase, HBO, 1990. Martin Pinzon, Bye Bye Columbus, BBC, 1991. Voice of Prospero, The Tempest (animated), HBO, 1993. Sir Bob Luckton, Eleven Men against Eleven, Channel 4 (England), 1995. Narrator, Over Here, BBC, 1996. Sir Christopher Ellis, Station Jim, BBC, 2001. Title role, Martin Luther (also known as Empires: Martin Luther), PBS, 2002.

Television Appearances; Specials: Feet Foremost (also known as Mystery and Imagination: Feet Foremost), ITV (England), 1968. Bolingbroke, The Tragedy of King Richard II, BBC (England), 1970. ⬙The After Dinner Game,⬙ Play for Today, 1975. Cardinal Wolsey, Henry VIII (also known as BBC Television Shakespeare: Henry VIII and The Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare: Henry VIII), PBS, 1979. Himself, An Audience with Alf Garnett, ITV, 1997. Gloucester, King Lear, 1997, then PBS, 1998. Voice of Hrothgar, Animated Epics: Beowulf (also known as Beowulf), HBO, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: Jack Campion, ⬙Two and Two Are Twenty–Two,⬙ Thirty– Minute Theatre, 1967. Sam Grimes, ⬙Vendetta for a Dead Man,⬙ Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased), ITV (England), 1970. Albert Taylor, ⬙Royal Jelly,⬙ Tales of the Unexpected, ITV1, 1980. Professor Furie, ⬙Wives of Great Men,⬙ A Very Peculiar Practice, BBC (England), 1986. Amateur theatre director, After Henry, c. 1987. Dr. Adams, ⬙A Severe Case of Death,⬙ Murder Most Horrid, BBC1, 1994. Tufty McDuff, ⬙We Don’t Want to Lose You,⬙ Goodnight Sweetheart, BBC, 1998. Tufty McDuff, ⬙But We Think You Have to Go,⬙ Goodnight Sweetheart, 1998. Marcus Devere, ⬙Judgement Day,⬙ Midsomer Murders, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Dr. William Collins, ⬙Mercy,⬙ Murder in Mind, BBC, 2001. Himself, Richard and Judy, Channel 4 (England), 2003.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Horatio Bottomley, The Edwardians, BBC (England), 1972. Edward VII, Edward the King (also known as Edward the Seventh and The Royal Victorians), ATV (England), 1975. Josiah Bounderby, Hard Times, PBS, 1977. Porfiry, Crime and Punishment, PBS, 1979. Emperor Vespasian, Masada (also known as The Antagonists), ABC, 1981.

Appeared as Alexander in an episode of Heartbreak High. 340


WHITFORD Member: Screen Actors Guild.

Television Appearances; Other: The Boswell and Johnson Show, 1970. Convent chaplain, Undercovers Hero (also known as Hard Battles and Soft Beds and Soft Beds, Hard Battles), 1973. John Bodkin–Adams, The Good Doctor Bodkin–Adams (also known as Death by Prescription), 1986. Government inspector, What the Butler Saw, 1987. The Contractor, 1988. Strife, 1988. Beecham, 1989. Parvus, Lenin: The Train (also known as Quel treno per Pietrogrado, Un train pour Petrograd, and Der Zug), 1990. Survival of the Fittest, 1990. Reith to the Nation, 1993. Chairman of the inquiry, The Place of the Dead, 1996. Lord Mellow, Cuts, 1996. Colonel Kindersley, Bramwell: Our Brave Boys, 1998.

Awards, Honors: Golden Satellite Award, best television ensemble (with others) International Press Academy, 2000, Q Award nomination, best supporting actor in a quality drama series, Viewers for Quality Television, 2000, Actor awards, outstanding ensemble in a drama series (with others), 2000, 2001, Emmy Award, outstanding supporting actor in a drama series, 2001, Golden Globe Award nominations, best supporting actor in a series, miniseries, or television movie, 2001, 2002, 2003, Screen Actors Guild awards, outstanding performance by an ensemble in a drama series (with others), 2001, 2002, Emmy award nominations, outstanding supporting actor in a drama series, 2002, 2003, and Screen Actors Guild Award nominations, outstanding performance by an ensemble in a drama series, 2003, 2004, all for The West Wing. CREDITS

Television Work: Compiler and producer of recital programs in England.

Film Appearances: Terry Reilly, Doorman (also known as Dead as a Doorman), Manley Productions, 1986. Mike Todwell, Adventures in Babysitting (also known as A Night on the Town), Buena Vista, 1987. Roger, Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1987. Dr. Ballentine, Vital Signs, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1990. Dr. Tyler, Awakenings, Columbia, 1990. Jamie Kemp, Presumed Innocent, Warner Bros., 1990. (As Brad Whitford) Charles Phalen, Young Guns II (also known as Young Guns II: Blaze of Glory), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1990. Randy, Scent of a Woman, Universal, 1992. Larry Lake, Web of Deception, Hearst Entertainment, 1993. Jamey Collins, Philadelphia (also known as At Risk and People Like Us), Columbia/TriStar, 1993. Paul Ivanovich, My Life, Columbia, 1993. Fleck, Robocop 3, Orion, 1993. Bobby Lee, A Perfect World, Warner Bros., 1993. Referee dad, The Silent Alarm, 1993. Tommy Donnelly, The Desperate Trail, Turner Home Entertainment, 1994. Thomas Fink, The Client, Warner Bros., 1994. Process server, Cobb, Warner Bros., 1994. Eric Gordon, Billy Madison, Universal, 1995. Professor, Wildly Available, Movie Group, 1996. Carl Witnaur, My Fellow Americans, Warner Bros., 1996. (As Brad Whitford) Miles Lawrence, Masterminds (also known as Smart Alec), Columbia, 1997. Bob Ghery, Red Corner, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1997. The Spittin’ Image, 1997. Hal, The Muse, October Films/USA Films, 1999.

RECORDINGS Audio Books: Narrator, The Touch of Innocents, by Michael Dobbs, Chivers Audio Books, 1997. Narrator, A History of Britain, by Simon Schama, Audio Renaissance, 2001. Videos: Meetings, Bloody Meetings, Video Arts, 1976.

WHITFORD, Bradley 1959– (Brad Whitford) PERSONAL Born October 10, 1959, in Madison, WI; married Jane Kaczmarek (an actress), 1992; children: Frances, George, Mary Louisa. Education: Wesleyan University, Middletown, CT, B.A., English literature, 1981; trained for the stage at the Juilliard School. Addresses: Agent—Innovative Artists, 1505 10th St., Santa Monica, CA 90401. Publicist—Melissa Kates, PMK/HBH, 8500 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 700, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actor. Appeared in commercials for M&Ms candy. Also worked as a waiter. 341

WHITFORD


Lloyd Charney, Bicentennial Man (also known as Der 200 Jahre Mann), Buena Vista, 1999. J. J. Camden, Kate & Leopold, Miramax, 2001. Anthony, Fathers and Sons, 2004.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Leon Trepper, C.A.T. Squad (also known as Stalking Danger), NBC, 1986. People V., NBC, 1995. Captain David Brooks, I.A., NBC, 1996.

Television Appearances; Series: Dave Brodsky, Black Tie Affair (also known as The Girl in 1216 and Smoldering Lust), NBC, 1993. Norman Gardner, a recurring role, NYPD Blue, ABC, 1994. Phil, The Secret Lives of Men, ABC, 1998. Deputy Chief of Staff Joshua ⬙Josh⬙ Lyman, The West Wing, NBC, beginning 1999.

Television Appearances; Specials: Interviewee, Intimate Portrait: Allison Janney, Lifetime, 2001. Interviewee, Intimate Portrait: Jane Kaczmarek, Lifetime, 2002. Interviewee, John Ritter Remembered, VH1, 2003. TV Guide: Greatest Moments of 2003, 2003.

Television Appearances; Movies: Jack Ford, The Betty Ford Story, ABC, 1987. Without Warning, 1994. Lieutenant Thomas ⬙Mack⬙ McCarthy, Nothing But the Truth (also known as The Examiner), CBS, 1995. Tom LaSalle, In the Line of Duty: Blaze of Glory (also known as In the Line of Duty: Jeff and Jill), NBC, 1997. Rick Weston, Cloned, NBC, 1997. Michael Leary, The People, 1997. John Morgan, The Sky’s on Fire (also known as Countdown: The Sky’s on Fire), ABC, 1998. (As Brad Whitford) Brian, Behind the Mask, CBS, 1999.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The 53rd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, CBS, 2001. The 2001 TV Guide Awards, Fox, 2001. The 54th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, NBC, 2002. Presenter, The 2003 Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards, E! Entertainment Television, 2003. Stage Appearances: Wesley, Curse of the Starving Class, Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1985–1986, and California production. Paris, Romeo and Juliet, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, Public Theatre, New York City, 1988. Kyle, Human Gravity, Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, 1988. Theseus and Oberon, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT, 1988–1989. Claudio, Measure for Measure, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, 1989. Lieutenant Daniel A. Kaffee, then Lieutenant Jack Ross, A Few Good Men, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1990. Gautier Dolnay, The Tower of Evil, Classic Stage Company Theatre, New York City, 1990. New York Actor, Ensemble Studio Theatre, 1994. Pip and Theo, Three Days of Rain, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage II, New York City, 1997–1998.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Dillart, ⬙The Children’s Song,⬙ The Equalizer, CBS, 1985. Tom Dash, ⬙The Deal,⬙ Tales from the Darkside, syndicated, 1988. (As Brad Whitford) Voice, The Simpsons (animated), Fox, 1991. Doug, ⬙The Fix–Up,⬙ Ellen, ABC, 1994. Daniel Trepkos, ⬙Firewalker,⬙ The X–Files, Fox, 1994. (As Brad Whitford) Steven Thomas ⬙Steve⬙ Bell, ⬙Out of the Darkness,⬙ Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1995. Sean O’Brien, ⬙Love’s Labor Lost,⬙ ER (also known as Emergency Room), NBC, 1995. Sean O’Brien, ⬙A Miracle Happens Here,⬙ ER (also known as Emergency Room), NBC, 1995. Nik, ⬙Vegas,⬙ Tracey Takes On..., 1997. Deputy, ⬙High Incident,⬙ Black and Blue, 1997. (Uncredited) Tom Anderson, ⬙Happy Birthday,⬙ Felicity, The WB, 1999. Guest, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, 2001. Saturday Night Live, NBC, 2002. Meg’s husband, ⬙Company Picnic: Parts 1 & 2,⬙ Malcolm in the Middle, Fox, 2002. Guest, Mad TV, Fox, 2002. Voice of Stu, ⬙Kissing Cousin,⬙ Frasier, NBC, 2002. Banzai, 2003. Guest, The Wayne Brady Show, syndicated, 2003.

Also appeared in the title role, Coriolanus, Folger Shakespeare Theatre, Washington, DC; in Raised in Captivity, South Coast Repertory, Costa Mesa, CA; as Richmond, Richard III, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN; and in The West Wing, Broadway production. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, May 21, 2001, p. 20. Tennis, September, 2001, p. 18. TV Guide, March 10, 2001, pp. 32–35.

Also appeared in All My Children, ABC; Guiding Light, CBS; and The More You Know. 342


WILLIAMS Also appeared as host of the series Polka Dot Door, TV Ontario.

WILEY, Gerald See BARKER, Ronnie

Television Appearances; Movies: (As Tonya Williams) Commentator, As Is, Showtime, 1986. (As Tonya Williams) Jenny, The Liberators, ABC, 1987. Belinda, A Very Brady Christmas, CBS, 1988. Monique Donovan, Seventeen Again, Showtime, 2000.

WILLIAMS, Tonya Lee 1967– (Tonya Williams) PERSONAL Original name, Tonya Maxine Williams; born July 12, 1967, in London, England; raised in England, Jamaica, and Oshawa, Ontario, Canada; father, an attorney and judge; mother’s name, Cora (a registered nurse); married Robert Simpson, 1983 (divorced, 1991); married another time (divorced). Education: Ryerson University, graduated; studied theatre in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, and in Hollywood, CA.

Television Appearances; Specials: CBS Soap Break, CBS, c. 1995. (As Tonya Williams) Host, The 14th Annual Soul Train Music Awards, syndicated, 2000. Host, Tonya Lee Williams: Gospel Jubilee, CBC, 2004. Television Appearances; Episodic: Belinda, ⬙Tango Bellarosa,⬙ Street Legal, CBC, 1987. Chelsea Chandler, ⬙And Study War No More,⬙ Captain Power and the Soldiers of the Future (live action and animated), syndicated, 1987. Lois, ⬙Battle Lines,⬙ Falcon Crest, CBS, 1987. Lois, ⬙Hat Trick,⬙ Falcon Crest, CBS, 1987. Lois, ⬙Redemption,⬙ Falcon Crest, CBS, 1987. Reporter, ⬙A Little Knowledge,⬙ Street Legal, CBC, 1987. Shirley, ⬙It Ain’t Over Till It’s Over,⬙ Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1987. Dana Williams, ⬙The Starlet,⬙ Matlock, NBC, 1989. Janet Whitney, ⬙Shop Till You Drop,⬙ Getting By, ABC, 1993. Loretta Cole, ⬙The Last Campaign,⬙ Silk Stalkings, USA Network, 1994. Carole Sanderson, ⬙Bad Dreams,⬙ Psi Factor: Chronicles of the Paranormal, syndicated, 1998.

Addresses: Office—ReelWorld Film Festival and Foundation, 438 Parliament St., Suite 300, Toronto, Ontario M5A 3A2, Canada. Career: Actress and producer. Wilbo Entertainment, president and executive producer; Publicity Group (public relations company), Toronto, Ontario, Canada, operator; ReelWorld Film Festival, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, founder and president, 1998—; ReelWorld Foundation, founder, 2002. Worked as a model; appeared in commercials. Pageant contestant and named Miss Junior Personality and Miss Black Ontario. Member: Women in Film and Television. Awards, Honors: Image Award nominations, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), outstanding actress in a daytime drama series, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2003, 2004, Image awards, outstanding actress in a daytime drama series, 2000, 2002, and Daytime Emmy Award nominations, outstanding supporting actress in a drama series, 1996 and 2000, all for The Young and the Restless; Red Ribbon of Hope Award, Academy of Television Arts and Sciences; Positive Impact Award, for work in the Canadian arts; Doctor Bird Award, for outstanding artists of Caribbean ancestry; Legacy of Leadership Award, Howard University.

Appeared in episodes of other series, including For the Record, In Good Company, and Seeing Things, all CBC. Also appeared in Gimme a Break!, NBC, and in Time of Your Life. Television Appearances; Pilots: Young woman, Half ⬘n’ Half, ABC, 1988. Peaceable Kingdom, CBS, 1989. Sadie McGowan, Nasty Boys, NBC, 1990. Tanya, Piece of Cake, CBS, 1990.

CREDITS

Television Work; Specials: Executive producer, Tonya Lee Williams: Gospel Jubilee, CBC, 2004.

Television Appearances; Series: (As Tonya Williams) Jennifer Woods, Check It Out!, CTV, USA Network, and syndicated, 1985–1988. Linda, Generations, NBC, 1989. Dr. Olivia Barber Hastings Winters, The Young and the Restless (also known as Y&R), CBS, 1990—.

Film Appearances: (Uncredited) Skullduggery (also known as Warlock), Media Home Video, 1983. (Uncredited) Separate Vacations, Lightning Video, 1986. 343

WILSON

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 (With Kevin Costner) Dances with Wolves, Orion, 1990. The Bodyguard, Warner Bros., 1992. Wyatt Earp, Warner Bros., 1994. Rapa Nui, Warner Bros., 1994. The Postman, Warner Bros., 1997. Message in a Bottle, Warner Bros., 1999. (And director) Whirlygirl, All the Way Round Inc., 2004.

Ernestine, Spaced Invaders (also known as Martians!!!), Buena Vista, 1990. Desk nurse, The Borrower, Cannon, 1991. Film Work: Executive producer, Maple (short film), Soulzstyle Productions, 2001. OTHER SOURCES

Film Work; Other: Executive producer and director, Stacy’s Knights (also known as Double Down, The Touch, and Winning Streak), Crown, 1983. Associate producer, Revenge, United Entertainment, 1986.

Periodicals: Inside Soap, February, 2000, p. 24. Jet, October 13, 1997, pp. 52–56. Electronic: ReelWorld Film Festival and Foundation, http://www. reelworldfilmfest.com, April 23, 2004. Tonya Lee Williams Official Site, http://www. tonyaleewilliams.com, April 7, 2004. The Young and the Restless Web Site, http://www.cbs. com/daytime/yr, April 23, 2004.

Film Appearances: (Uncredited) Doctor who examines Dunbar, Dances with Wolves, Orion, 1990. Television Work; Movies: Producer (with John M. Jacobson and Helen Pollack) and director, Head above Water, HBO, 1996.

WILSON, Jim PERSONAL

Television Work; Specials: Executive producer, 500 Nations, CBS, 1995.

Married; children: two. Education: Graduated from Antioch College and Berkeley Film Institute.

WRITINGS

Addresses: Office—Tig Productions, 4000 Warner Ave., Building 5, Suite 100, Burbank, CA 91522.

Screenplays: The Movie Maker (also known as Hollywood Dreaming and Smart Alec), Vestron Video, 1986.

Career: Producer, director, writer, and executive. Tig Productions, Burbank, CA, founder (with Kevin Costner), 1988, and president; American Twist Productions, founder.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Empire, October, 1997, p. 36.

Awards, Honors: Academy Award, best picture (with Kevin Costner), 1991, Golden Laurel Award, motion picture producer of the year (with Costner), Producers Guild of America, 1991, Bronze Wrangler Award, outstanding theatrical motion picture (with others), Western Heritage Awards, 1991, and Film Award nomination, best film (with Costner), British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1992, all for Dances with Wolves; Best Film Award nomination, Catalonian International Film Festival, 1996, for Head above Water.

WORRALL, Bruce 1960(?)– PERSONAL Born c. 1960. Education: Studied film at Emily Carr Institute of Art and Design, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, and London Film School.

CREDITS Film Producer: (And director) The Movie Maker (also known as Hollywood Dreaming and Smart Alec), Vestron Video, 1986.

Addresses: Agent—The Mirisch Agency, 1801 Century Park East, Suite 1801, Los Angeles, CA 90067. 344


WORRALL Film Camera Operator: For a Few Lousy Dollars, Showcase Entertainment, 1996. Profile for Murder, Prism Entertainment, 1996. House Arrest, 1998.

Career: Cinematographer, camera operator, and director. Member: International Photographers Guild of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees, Motion Picture Technicians, Artists and Allied Crafts of the United States, Its Territories and Canada (IATSE), Canadian Society of Cinematographers.

Film Director: Up against the Looking Glass, 1986. Television Cinematographer; Series: Dead Man’s Gun, Showtime, c. 1997–1999. Cold Squad, CTV, c. 1998–2003.

Awards, Honors: Leo Award, best cinematography in a motion picture, 2000, for My Father’s Angel; Video Premiere Award nomination, DVD Exclusive Awards, best cinematography, 2001, ASC Award nomination, American Society of Cinematographers (ASC), outstanding achievement in cinematography in movies of the week, miniseries, pilot for cable or pay television, 2002, both for Prancer Returns.

Television Camera Operator; Series: Dead Man’s Gun, Showtime, c. 1997–1999. Television Cinematographer; Movies: Beyond Suspicion, 1994. Circumstances Unknown, USA Network, 1995. Family Blessings (also known as LaVyrle Spencer’s ⬙Family Blessings⬙), CBS, 1996. Hostile Force (also known as Alarm fuer Security 13), 1996. Ronnie & Julie (also known as Ronnie et Julie), Showtime, 1997. The Heist, HBO, 1998. Question of Privilege, Lifetime, 1999. Beer Money, USA Network, 2001. Prancer Returns (also known as Le retour du petit renne), USA Network, 2001. The Real World Movie: The Lost Season, MTV, 2002. Deathlands (also known as Deathlands: Homeward Bound), Sci–Fi Channel, 2003.

CREDITS Film Cinematographer: Bohemian Rhapsody, 1992. Want Me Not, 1992. Lethal Obsession, 1993. Suspicious Agenda, WarnerVision, 1994. Under the Gun, 1994. Deadly Ambition, 1995. Deceptions II: Edge of Deception (also known as Edge of Deception), Warner Bros., 1995. Hard Evidence, Libra Home Entertainment, 1995. Tracks of a Killer, LIVE Entertainment, 1995. For a Few Lousy Dollars, Showcase Entertainment, 1996. Profile for Murder, Prism Entertainment, 1996. Honeymoon, Dove International, 1997. House Arrest, 1998. Dark Summer (also known as Innocents), Santelmo Entertainment, 1999. My Father’s Angel (also known as West of Sarajevo and L’ange gardien de mon pere), 1999. Abe’s Manhood, 2000. Double Frame, 2000. Anthrax, Eagle Pictures, 2001. The Wild Guys, 2002. Clarion’s Call, Buccaneer Films, 2005.

Television Camera Operator; Movies: Circumstances Unknown, USA Network, 1995. Annie O, Showtime, 1996. Second assistant camera operator, Robin of Locksley, Showtime, 1996. Television Cinematographer; Other: Dead Man’s Gun (pilot), Showtime, 1997. ⬙One,⬙ The Magician’s House (episodic), BBC, 1999. ⬙Two,⬙ The Magician’s House (episodic), BBC, 1999. Also the cinematographer for the pilot Project X.

345

Y–Z Member: Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Actors’ Equity Association, American Federation of Musicians, Phi Beta Kappa.

YEO, Gwendoline (Gwendalyn Yeo)

Awards, Honors: DramaLogue awards, outstanding acting and outstanding music, 2002.

PERSONAL

CREDITS

Born in Singapore; daughter of an endocrinologist and a dental assistant. Education: San Francisco Conservatory of Music, diploma; University of California, Los Angeles, B.A., communications and linguistics (summa cum laude); also trained at Beverly Hills Playhouse with Milton Katselas; studied film technique with Richard Brander, Silvana Gallardo, Brian Reise, and Sal Romeo; studied improvisation with the Groundlings and Second City; studied voice with Jeffrey Allen. Avocational Interests: Martial arts, yoga.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Linda, ⬙Dream On,⬙ Grounded for Life, The WB, 2001. Linda, ⬙Smoke on the Daughter,⬙ Grounded for Life, The WB, 2001. Happy Dragon waitress, ⬙Don’t Make Me Have Sex in the Hamptons,⬙ The Random Years, UPN, 2002. Brigette Murray, General Hospital, ABC, 2002. Andrea Barlow, ⬙Shrink,⬙ Watching Ellie, NBC, 2003. Voice of Lieutenant Keiko Tanaka, ⬙Big Appetite in Little Tokyo,⬙ What’s New, Scooby–Doo? (animated), The WB, 2003. Voice of Hu, This Just In (animated), Spike TV, 2004.

Addresses: Agent—The Geddes Agency, 8430 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 200, West Hollywood, CA 90069 (theatrical); Sutton, Barth & Vennari, 145 South Fairfax Ave., Suite 310, Los Angeles, CA 90036 (voice work); Abrams Artists, 9200 Sunset Blvd., 11th Floor, Los Angeles, CA 90069 (commercials).

Voice of Paine in Cartoon All Stars to the Rescue: Stop Digimon! (animated). Television Appearances; Pilots: Appeared in Scratch, The WB; also appeared as the voice of Showgirl, Bench Pressley and Showgirl (animated).

Career: Actress, voice artist, and musician. Performed as a musician, playing the Chinese zither. Second City, Los Angeles, resident member in the role of Whang Whang, Los Angeles Soap ensemble; Los Angeles Connection Theatre, member of company for the show Sketch Bob, Sketch Pants. Performer in trailers for films; performer in television network showcases; appeared in television and radio advertisements, including television commercials for Toyota, 2000, GTE, 2000, Verizon, 2002, CompUSA, and Orbitz.com, and in radio advertisements for Corona, 2002; worked as a model in San Francisco, CA, and in Los Angeles; worked as a spokesmodel; pageant contestant, named Miss Teen Chinatown, 1994, Miss Asia America, 1996, and Miss Chinatown USA, 1998.

Film Appearances: Shu shan zheng zhuan (also known as The Legend of Zu and Zu Warriors), Miramax, 2001. A Day without a Mexican (also known as Un dia sin mexicanos), Altavista Films, 2004. Appeared as a businessperson, Issues; as a dominatrix, The Studio; and as the title role, The Perfect Girl. Also appeared in Ghost in the Mirror, The Mind’s Eye, and Saga of the Massive Baiters. 346

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Stage Appearances: Appeared as Phoenix, Dream of the Red Chamber; as Kate, ⬙Rite of Spring,⬙ in Four, Beverly Hills Playhouse, Beverly Hills, CA; as Dr. Jane Young, Mrs. Feurenstein; as Maggie, Overtones, and as Nina, The Seagull, both Hudson Theatre; and as Miranda and Ariel, The Tempest, East–West Players; also appeared in productions of Antigone, A Beautiful Country, and Broken Hearts, all Cornerstone Theatre.

ZAKRZEWSKI ZAKRZEWSKI, Alex PERSONAL Full name, Alexander Zakrzewski. Addresses: Agent—Sean Freidin, Broder/Webb/Chervin/ Silbermann (BWCS), 9242 Beverly Blvd., Suite 200, Beverly Hills, CA 90210.

Radio Appearances; Specials: Narrator for the special The Politics of Culture, broadcast on KCRW–FM Radio, a National Public Radio affiliate.

Career: Cinematographer, director, camera operator, and photographer.

RECORDINGS CREDITS Video Games: Voice of Lady Deathstrike, X–Men: Next Dimension, Activision, 2002. Voice of Lady Deathstrike, X2–Wolverine’s Revenge (also known as X–Men 2: Wolverine’s Revenge), 2003. Voice of Paine, Final Fantasy X–2 (also known as Fainaru fantajii X–2), Square Enix USA, 2003. (As Gwendalyn Yeo) Voice characterization, Forgotten Realms: Baldur’s Gate—Dark Alliance II, Activision, 2003. Voice characterization, Tenchu: Wrath of Heaven (also known as Tenchu 3), Activision, 2003.

Television Cinematographer; Series: Homicide: Life on the Street (also known as H: LOTS and Homicide), NBC, 1993–1999. Oz, HBO, 1997–2003. The Beat, UPN, 2000. Crime & Punishment (also known as Law & Order: Crime & Punishment), NBC, beginning c. 2002. Television Camera Operator; Series: Homicide: Life on the Street (also known as H: LOTS and Homicide), NBC, 1993–1999. TV Nation, NBC, 1993–1994, Fox, 1995. Oz, HBO, 1997–2003.

Singles: Singles include ⬙Beautiful⬙ and ⬙Eventually,⬙ both broadcast on KCRW–FM Radio.

Television Work; Movies: Second unit camera operator, There Are No Children Here, ABC, 1993.

WRITINGS

OTHER SOURCES

Television Cinematographer; Specials: Oprah: Behind the Scenes (multiple specials), ABC, 1992. Girlfriend, ABC, 1993. 5 American Handguns—5 American Kids, HBO, 1995. Memphis PD: War on the Streets, HBO, 1996. Sex and Other Matters of Life and Death, PBS, 1996. ⬙TR⬙ (also known as ⬙TR, the Story of Theodore Roosevelt⬙), The American Experience, PBS, 1996. America in the Forties, PBS, 1998. ⬙Truman,⬙ The American Experience, PBS, 1998.

Electronic: Asia Pacific Arts Online, http://www.asiaarts.ucla.edu, October 5, 2003; November 7, 2003;. Gwendoline Yeo Official Site, http://www.gwendoline yeo.com, March 26, 2004.

Television Photographer; Specials: Chico Mendes: Voice of the Amazon, TBS, 1989. The Koppel Report: Sex in the Soviet Union, ABC, 1990. Learning in America: Schools That Work, PBS, 1990.

Radio Specials: Writer and composer for the special The Politics of Culture, KCRW–FM Radio. Singles: Singles include ⬙Beautiful⬙ and ⬙Eventually,⬙ both broadcast on KCRW–FM Radio.

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ZAPPA


The Last Revolutionary, CBS, 1996. Additional photography, Paradise 2: Revelations, HBO, 2000.

ZAPPA, Moon Unit 1967– (Moon Zappa)

Television Camera Operator; Specials: ⬙50 Most Beautiful People⬙ segment, People Magazine on TV, CBS, 1990. The Koppel Report: Drugs, Crime & Doing Time, ABC, 1990. Dangerous Assignments, PBS, 1991. First Person with Maria Shriver, NBC, 1991. ⬙Navy Women⬙ segment, Face to Face with Connie Chung, CBS, 1991. Stars and Stripes: Hollywood and World War II, American Movie Classics, 1991. ⬙Naomi Campbell⬙ segment, First Person with Maria Shriver, NBC, 1992. TV Nation: Year–in–Review Special, NBC, 1994. The Last Revolutionary, CBS, 1996.

PERSONAL Born September 28 (some sources cite December), 1967, in New York, NY; daughter of Frank Zappa (a musician, recording artist, and entrepreneur) and Adelaide Gail Sloatman (in business); sister of Dweezil Zappa and Ahmet Zappa (both musicians, actors, and composers); married Paul Doucette (drummer for rock band Matchbox Twenty). Addresses: Contact—Screen Actors Guild, 5757 Wilshire Blvd., Hollywood, CA 90036. Agent—The Kohner Agency, 9300 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 555, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Television Director; Episodic: The Beat, UPN, 2000. The Agency, CBS, multiple episodes, 2001–2003. Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (also known as Law & Order: SVU and Special Victims Unit), NBC and USA Network, multiple episodes, 2001–2003. ⬙Acts of Mercy,⬙ Crossing Jordan, NBC, 2002. ⬙Coyote,⬙ Boomtown, NBC, 2002. ⬙Impotence,⬙ Oz, HBO, 2002. ⬙Visitation,⬙ Oz, HBO, 2002. ⬙Brothers in Arms,⬙ Hack, CBS, 2003. ⬙Con–Text,⬙ Law & Order: Criminal Intent, NBC, 2003. ⬙Exuent Omes,⬙ Oz, HBO, 2003. ⬙The Gift,⬙ Law & Order: Criminal Intent, NBC, 2003. ⬙Hard Day’s Night,⬙ 10–8: Officers on Duty (also known as 10–8), ABC, 2003. ⬙Pravda,⬙ Law & Order: Criminal Intent, NBC, 2003. ⬙Give Daddy Some Sugar,⬙ The Handler, CBS, 2004. ⬙Resolutions,⬙ Cold Case (also known as Cold Cases), CBS, 2004.

Career: Actress, producer, singer, and artist. MTV, New York City, worked as a video jockey. Collages exhibited at galleries; also performed as a stand–up comic. Member: Screen Actors Guild. Awards, Honors: Grammy Award nomination (with Frank Zappa), best rock performance by a duo or group with vocals, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, 1982, for ⬙Valley Girl.⬙ CREDITS Film Appearances: Pamela, ⬙The Bishop of Battle,⬙ Nightmares, Universal, 1983. Rusty’s California girlfriend, National Lampoon’s European Vacation (also known as European Vacation), Warner Bros., 1985. Nancy, The Boys Next Door (also known as Big Shots and Death Takes a Holiday), New World Pictures, 1986. Band performer, Heartbeat, 1987. (As Moon Zappa) Longnecker, Listen to Me, Columbia, 1989. Cheryl Dickman, The Spirit of ’76, Black Diamond Productions/Castle Rock Entertainment, 1990. Venus, Little Sister (also known as Mister Sister), LIVE Home Video, 1992. Lenora Clayton, Heartstopper, Tempe Video, 1992. Mary Ellen, Love Always (also known as All Points Between), Legacy Releasing, 1995. Carrie, Dark Side of Genius, Paramount Home Video, 1995.

Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, Anatomy of a ⬙Homicide: Life on the Street,⬙ PBS, 1998. Film Cinematographer: American Gambit, 1989. It’ll Have Blinking Eyes and a Moving Mouth, 1993. My Father’s Garden, 1995. It’s Elementary, Women’s Educational Media, 1996. Village Idiots, 1996. Film Work; Other: Second unit camera operator, Avenging Force, 1986. Sound worker, Side by Side, 1994. 348

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 57 Susie, Pterodactyl Woman from Beverly Hills, Troma Team Video, 1996. Katie, Anarchy TV, 1997. Hostess Jillian, The Girl Gets Moe (also known as Love to Kill), 1997. (Uncredited) School teacher, Jack Frost (also known as Frost), Warner Bros., 1998. Alex, The Giving Tree (also known as Brutal Truth and Shaded Places), Eternity, 2000. Behind the Seams, RGH/Lion Share, 2000.

ZAPPA Also appeared in Improv Tonight, syndicated. Television Appearances; Specials: Twilight Theater, NBC, 1982. Stage Appearances: Appeared as Bianca Jagger, Waiting for Studio 54, Los Angeles.

Film Producer: Associate producer, Love Always (also known as All Points Between), Legacy Releasing, 1995.

RECORDINGS Performer on Albums: Frank Zappa, You Are What You Is, Rykodisc, 1981. Frank Zappa, Ship Arriving Too Late to Save a Drowning Witch, Frank Zappa/Rykodisc, 1982. Dweezil Zappa, Havin’ a Bad Day, Barking Pumpkin, 1984. Frank Zappa, Them or Us, Rykodisc, 1984. Frank Zappa, Meets the Mothers of Prevention, Rykodisc, 1985. Julie Brown, Trapped in the Body of a White Girl, 1987. Vandals, Fear of a Punk Planet, 1991. Gumby, Gumby, 1997.

Television Appearances; Series: Barbara De Vilbiss, Fast Times (also known as Fast Times at Ridgemont High), 1986. Tess Harlow, Normal Life, CBS, 1990. Television Appearances; Movies: Murphy the female biker, ⬙Student Exchange⬙ (also known as ⬙Foreign Exchange⬙), Disney Sunday Movie, ABC, 1987. Television Appearances; Episodic: ⬙Speedway Fever,⬙ CHiPs, NBC, 1982. Sondra, ⬙The Last Drive–In,⬙ The Facts of Life, 1985. Square One TV, 1987. (As Moon Zappa) ⬙Wild Thing,⬙ The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!, 1989. (As Moon Zappa) Chris, ⬙Chapter Seventeen,⬙ Murder One, ABC, 1995. Taki, ⬙Do We with Bad Haircuts Not Feel?,⬙ Clueless, ABC, 1996. Carol, ⬙Pampered to a Pulp,⬙ Roseanne, ABC, 1996. (As Moon Zappa) Merika, ⬙Adjustments,⬙ Party of Five, Fox, 1997. Art gallery visitor, ⬙The Fan,⬙ Tenacious D, HBO, 2000. ⬙Rock Star Daughters,⬙ E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2003. (As Moon Zappa) Haboos, ⬙The Blind Date,⬙ Curb Your Enthusiasm, HBO, 2004.

Performed on the song ⬙Valley Girl⬙ with Frank Zappa, 1982. WRITINGS Books: America the Beautiful (novel), 2001. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Playboy, November, 1982, pp. 174–175, 216–217.

349

Contemporary Theatre, Film & Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, ..., Volume 57

Contemporary Theatre, Film & Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, ...Volume 55

Contemporary Theatre, Film & Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, ... ; Volume 77

Contemporary Theatre, Film & Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, ... ; Volume 76

Contemporary Theatre, Film & Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, ... , Volume 49

Contemporary Theatre, Film & Television, Vol. 56: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers

Contemporary Theatre, Film & Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Perormers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, ... , Volume 36

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Televison: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, ... ; Volume 92

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Contemporary Theatre Film and Televison: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, ... ; Volume 91

Contemporary Theatre Film and Televison: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, ... ; Volume 90

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Televison: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers,managers, Choreographers, ... ; Volume 89

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, ... Theatre, Film and Television) Volume 67

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 35

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 53

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 54

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Contemporary Theatre, Film And Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 65

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 61

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 15

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Teechnicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 87

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives; Volume 14

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Contemporary Theatre, Film & Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, ...Volume 55

Contemporary Theatre, Film & Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, ... ; Volume 77

Contemporary Theatre, Film & Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, ... ; Volume 76

Contemporary Theatre, Film & Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, ... , Volume 49

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Contemporary Theatre, Film & Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choregraphers, ... , Volume 30

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Televison: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, ... ; Volume 92

Contemporary Theatre, Film, and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreogra; Volume 6

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Televison: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, ... ; Volume 94

Contemporary Theatre Film and Televison: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, ... ; Volume 91

Contemporary Theatre Film and Televison: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, ... ; Volume 90

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 35

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Exucutives, Volume 80

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 71

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Televison: A Biographial Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, ..., vol. 93 (Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television)

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 53

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 54

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 62

Contemporary Theatre, Film And Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 65

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 61

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 15

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Teechnicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 87

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