Contemporary Theatre, Film & Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, ... , Volume 49

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television

ISSN 0749-064X

Contemporary Theatre, Film

and Television 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 49 Includes Cumulative Index Containing References to Who's Who in the Theatre and Who Was Who in the Theatre

GALE

THOMSON GALE

Detroit • New York • San Diego • San Francisco • Cleveland • New Haven, Conn. • Waterville, Maine • London • Munich

THOMSON GALE

Contemporary Theatre, Film & Television, Vol. 49

Editor Thomas Riggs

Project Editor Michael J. Tyrkus

Editorial Support Services Ryan Cartmill

CTFT Staff Mariko Fujinaka, Laura Gabler, Janice Jorgensen, Annette Petrusso, Susan Risland, Lisa Sherwin, Arlene True, Andrea Votava, Pam Zuber

Editorial Erin Bealmear, Joann Cerrito, Jim Craddock, Steve Cusack, Miranda H. Ferrara, Kristin Hart, Melissa Hill, Margaret Mazurkiewicz, Carol A. Schwartz, Christine Tomassini

Composition and Electronic Capture Carolyn A. Roney

© 2003 by Gale. Gale is an imprint of The Gale Group, Inc., a division of Thomson Learning, Inc.

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.

Since this page cannot legibly accomodate all copyright notices, the acknowledgments constitute an extension of the copyright notice.

Gale and Design™ and Thomson Learning™ are trademarks used herein under license. For more information, contact The Gale Group, Inc. 27500 Drake Rd. Farmington Hills, Ml 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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Manufacturing Stacy L. Melson

While every effort has been made to secure permission to reprint material and to ensure the reliability of the information presented in this publication, the Gale Group neither guarantees the accuracy of the data contained herein nor assumes any responsibility for errors, omissions or discrepancies. 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 0-7876-6364-6 ISSN 0749-064X

Printed in the United States of America 1098765432

Contents

Preface

vii

Biographies

1

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 CTFTs 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 240 entries in CTFT 49, the series now provides biographies on approximately 16, 128 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 CTFTs 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.

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, Gale Group, 27500 Drake Rd., Farmington Hills, Ml 48331-3535; or feel free to call toll-free at 1-800877-GALE.

viii


Film Appearances: Nina, The Accident, Parthenon Films, 2001. Kate, Groom Lake, Full Moon Entertainment, 2002. Miggy, Catch Me If You Can, DreamWorks, 2002.

ACKER, Amy 1976PERSONAL

Stage Appearances: Hero, Much Ado about Nothing, American Players Theatre, Wisconsin, 1999-2000. Hilda, The Master Builder, American Players Theatre, 1999-2000. Talc, New York City, 2000.

Full name, Amy Louise Acker; born December 5, 1976, in Dallas, TX; father, a lawyer; mother, a homemaker; married James Carpinello (an actor), April 25, 2003. Education: Southern Methodist University, B.F.A., acting, 1999; also studied ballet, jazz, and modern dance. Avocational Interests: Travel, reading, skiing, yoga, hiking, horseback riding, golf.

RECORDINGS Addresses: Office—c/o Angel, Angel Productions, 5555 Melrose Ave., Hollywood, CA 90038. Agent—Silver, Massetti & Szatmary, 8730 West Sunset Blvd., Suite 440, West Hollywood, CA 90069. Manager—Matthew Lesher, Lesher Entertainment, 800 South Robertson Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90035-1606.

Videos: Appeared in the music video "Lost Cause" by Scapegoat Wax. OTHER SOURCES

Career: Actress. Worked as a model in Japan.

Periodicals: Buffy the Vampire Slayer, March, 2002, pp. 54-58; October, 2002, pp. 70-76.

Awards, Honors: Nomination for female Cinescape Genre Face of the Future Award, Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Horror Films, 2002, for Angel.

Electronic: Amy Acker Fan Site, http://www.amy-acker.com, February 24, 2003. Buffyscripts, http://buffyscripts.net/interviews, February 15, 2002.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Various characters, Wishbone, PBS, 1995-1997. Winifred 'Fred" Burkle, Angel (also known as Angel: The Series), The WB, 2001—.

AKAYAMA, Dennis (Denis Akayama, Denis Akiyama, Dennis Akiyama)

Television Appearances; Other: Melissa Jorgensen, To Serve and Protect (miniseries; also known as Family Shield), NBC, 1999.

PERSONAL

Appeared in the pilot Hell House, MTV.

Career: Actor and voice artist.

1

ALAN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 49 CREDITS

Television Appearances; Other: Voice of Iceman for PokeMadness 3000.

Television Appearances; Series: Voice of Malachite, Sailor Moon (animated; also known as English Sailor Moon, Sailor Moon S, and Sailor Moon Super S), syndicated, 1995. Voice, Power Stone, YTV (Canada), 2002.

Film Appearances: Masato, Captive Hearts (also known as Fate of a Hunter), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1987. (As Denis Akiyama) Pharmacist, Dead Ringers, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Heart surgeon, Blood Relations, Nelson Entertainment/ New Line Home Video, 1988. Lab technician, Guilty As Sin, Buena Vista, 1993. Shinji, Johnny Mnemonic, TriStar, 1995. Professor Asakura, Extreme Measures, Columbia, 1996. Yoshio Mori, L5: First City in Space, IMAX Corp., 1996. Hastishita, Balance of Power, Complete Films, 1996. Technical leader, Space Truckers (also known as Star Truckers), Pachyderm Productions, 1997. (As Denis Akiyama) Owen Gackstetter, After Alice (also known as Eye of the Killer and Visions of Death), Trimark, 1999.

Also (as Dennis Akiyama) voice of Dockwell, Jim Lee's Wild C.A.T.S.: Covert Action Teams, CBS; Ron Nakemura, Katts and Dog (also known as Rin Tin Tin: K-9 Cop), Family Channel; (as Dennis Akiyama) voice of referee, Medabots, Fox; voice of Darkonda, Power Rangers in Space; voice of Watcher Prime, The Silver Surfer, Fox; and voice of Dockwell, Wild C.A.T.S. Television Appearances; Movies: (As Denis Akiyama) In the Eyes of a Stranger, CBS, 1992. Yamato, Ghost Mom (also known as Bury Me in Niagara), Fox, 1993. Second stranger, Visitors of the Night, NBC, 1995. First doctor, Buried Secrets, NBC, 1996. Detective Peter "Playdo" Ota, Lethal Tender (also known as Deadly Currents), HBO, 1997. (As Denis Akiyama) Mr. Tanaka, The Planet of Junior Brown (also known as Junior's Groove), Showtime,

RECORDINGS Video Games: Narrator, Onimusha: Warlords (also known as Genma Onimusha), Capcom Entertainment, 2001.

1999. Dr. Jiang Fong, Code Name Phoenix, UPN, 2000. Dr. Yamada, Killing Moon, 2000. (As Dennis Akiyama) Peter Jacoby, The Judge (also known as Steve Martini's The Judge), NBC, 2001. Hopeful man, The Brady Bunch in the White House, Fox, 2002. Television makeup artist, The Last Debate, Showtime, 2000.

ALAN, Lori PERSONAL Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actress and voice performer. Gotham City (also known as Groundlings East), performer in New York City; performs as a solo storyteller; voice has appeared on commercials.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "Another Point of View/' Seeing Things, CBC (Canada), 1987. Bill, "Poison Pill," Diamonds, CBS, 1987. (As Denis Akiyama) Satien Loc, "A Powerful Prison Story," Street Legal, CBC, 1988. Hai Kwan, "Tattoo," Friday the 13th (also known as Friday the 13th: The Series), syndicated, 1988. (As Denis Akiyama) Jonathan Imatsu, "The Cradle Will Rock," Street Legal, CBC, 1989. (As Denis Akiyama) Voice of Bobby Drake/Iceman, "Cold Comfort," X-Men, Fox, 1994. Lai, "Warlord," Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, syndicated, 1994. Lai Tzu, "The First Temple," Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, syndicated, 1996. Akagi, Odyssey 5, Showtime, 2002.

Member: American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (member of board of directors of Los Angeles chapter, 2002—). Awards, Honors: Ovation Award, best ensemble performance (with others), La Mirada Performing Arts Center, 1999, for Reefer Madness! CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Voice of Lieutenant Felina Feral, Swat Kats: The Radical Squadron (also known as Swat Kats), syndicated, 1994-1995.

Voice (as Denis Akayama) for an episode of Maurice Sendak's Little Bear, Nickelodeon. 2

ALBEE

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 49 Voices of Diane Simmons and others, Family Guy, Fox, 1999. Voices of Felicity and others, 3-South, MTV, 2002.

cey, Fox; Beverly, Phenom, ABC; game voice, "Sim Sammy," Rocket Power; and voice of Sabrina's car, Sabrina, the Teenage Witch.

Voice of Nurse Pitts, The Kids from Room 402, Fox; voice of Pearl Krabs, SpongeBob SquarePants (animated; also known as SpongeBob and Toon Jam), Nickelodeon.

Television Appearances; Other: Ellen, Those Two (pilot), CBS, 1993. Karen Kupfer, The Rockford Files: I Still Love L.A. (movie), CBS, 1994. Buford's Got a Gun, 1995.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Martha, "Kiss the Girls and Make Them Die," Law & Order, NBC, 1990. Voice of Sharon Stone, "Hurray for North Hollywood: Part 2," Animaniacs (animated), Fox, c. 1993. The "T.A.," "Family Membership," Dave's World, CBS, 1994. Liz, "Out, Out, Damn Jack!," Boston Common, NBC, 1996. Liz, "Boyd Gets Shrunk," Boston Common, NBC, 1996. Liz, "Virginia Reeling," Boston Common, NBC, 1996. Rachel Carson, "Into the Light," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1996. Voice of Brooke Lloyd, "Eating Contest/Rhonda's Glasses," Hey Arnold!, Nickelodeon, 1997. Voices of secretary, chocolate woman, commercial lady, and police officer, "Sid's Revengee/Roller Coaster," Hey Arnold!, Nickelodeon, 1998. Voice of Brooke Lloyd, "Grudge Match/Polishing Rhonda," Hey Arnold!, Nickelodeon, 1999. Voice of announcer, "Grandpa's Sister/Synchronized Swimming," Hey Arnold!, Nickelodeon, 1999. Jane Jetson, Family Guy, Fox, 1999. Jean, "Coffee and Commitment," Will & Grace, NBC, 2001. Voice of Brooke Lloyd, "Stuck in a Tree/Rhonda Goes Broke," Hey Arnold!, Nickelodeon, 2001. Voice of Patrick's mom, "Procrastination/I'm with Stupid," SpongeBob SquarePants (animated; also known as SpongeBob and Toon Jam)f Nickelodeon, 2001. District attorney, "The Tick vs. Justice," The Tick, Fox, 2002. Cynthia, "Lost and Bound," Charmed, The WB, 2002. Sonya, "The One Where Monica Sings," Friends, NBC, 2003.

Film Appearances: Cleopatra, Holy Matrimony, Buena Vista, 1994. Girl with attitude, Boys on the Side (also known as Avec ou sans hommes), Warner Bros., 1995. Mrs. Habib, Father of the Bride Part II, Buena Vista, 1995. Voice of Auntie Scraps, Virtual Oz (animated), Paramount, 1996. Voice of mother/wife, Toto Lost in New York (animated), Paramount, 1996. Voice of Cindy/loudspeaker, Larry & Steve (animated short; also known as What a Cartoon: Larry & Steve and World Premiere Toons: Larry & Steve), 1996. Gwen, Garage Sale, 1996. Voices, The Freshmen (animated), 1999. Harmony, The Flutter, First Run Features, 2001. Stage Appearances: Mae, Reefer Madness! (musical), Hudson Backstage Theatre, Los Angeles, 1999.

RECORDINGS Albums: Performed for the original cast recording Reefer Madness!, Dead Man Productions.

ALBEE, Edward 1928-

PERSONAL

Also voices of porcupine and skunk, "Enter the Daggett," The Angry Beavers; voices of Lareece and Winney, Cow and Chicken, Cartoon Network; voice of Malice, "Worlds within Worlds," Fantastic Four (also known as Marvel Action Hour: Fantastic Four), syndicated; voices of invisible woman, Sue Storm Richards (some sources cite Prudence Hocker), Fantastic Four (also known as Marvel Action Hour: Fantastic Four), syndicated; voices of production assistant and robot, "A Star Is Bruised/' Johnny Bravo; Theresa, Ned and Sta-

Full name, Edward Franklin Albee III; born March 12, 1928, in Washington, DC; adopted son of Reed A. (a co-owner of a theatre circuit) and Frances (maiden name, Cotter) Albee. Education: Attended Lawrenceville School, Valley Forge Military Academy, and Choate School; attended Trinity College, 1946-47. Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 1325 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10019.

3

ALBEE

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 49

Career: Producer, director, and writer. Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, codirector, 1979-81; Edward F. Albee Foundation, president; William Flanagan Center for Creative Persons, founder, 1971; New York State Council for the Arts, member of governor's commission; lecturer at colleges and universities, including Brandeis University, Johns Hopkins University, and Webster University. Western Union, messenger, 1955-58; Warwick & Legler Advertising Agency, office boy; G. Schirmer, Inc., record salesperson; Manhattan Towers Hotel, counter person at luncheonette; WNYCRadio, continuity writer.

CREDITS Stage Director: The Sandbox, Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, 1962. The American Dream, John Drew Theatre, East Hampton, NY, 1972. The Palace at 4 a.m., John Drew Theatre, 1972. Seascape, Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1975. Three Albee One-Acts, Wollman Auditorium, Columbia University, New York City, 1979. The Man Who Had Three Arms, New World Festival, Miami, FL, then Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, later Lyceum Theatre, New York City, all 1983. Marriage Play, English Theatre, Vienna, Austria, 1987. Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, Doolittle Theatre, Hollywood, CA, 1989. Krapp's Last Tape, Alley Theatre, Houston, TX, 1991. Three Tall Women, English Theatre, 1991. Marriage Play, Alley Theatre, and McCarter Theatre, Princeton, NJ, both 1992. Happy Days, Alley Theatre, 1993. Fragments, Ensemble Theatre of Cincinnati, OH, 1993. Sand, Albee One-Acts, Signature Theatre, New York, NY, 1994.

Member: International P.E.N., Dramatists Guild, National Institute of Arts and Letters, National Society of Arts and Letters (committee chairperson). Awards, Honors: Award for best new foreign play, Berlin Film Festival, 1959, Obie Award, Village Voice, award for outstanding contribution to the off-Broadway theatre, and Vernon Rice Memorial Award, all 1960, and Argentine Critics Circle Award, 1961, all for The Zoo Story; award for best new foreign play, Berlin Festival, 1960, for The Death of Bessie Smith; award from Foreign Press Association, 1961, for The Death of Bessie Smith and The American Dream; Lola D'Annunzio Award, 1961, for The American Dream; named most promising playwright, New York Drama Critics, 1963; Grammy Awards, best documentary, spoken word, or drama recording (other than comedy) and best album notes, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, 1963, for Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?; Antoinette Perry Award, best play, New York Drama Critics Circle Award, Outer Critics Circle Award, Best American Play Award, Foreign Press Association, award from American National Theatre Association, Drama Critics Award from Saturday Review, Drama Critics Poll Award from Variety, and named outstanding American playwright, all 1963, Evening Standard Award, 1964, and Margo Jones Award (with others), 1965, all for Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?; Antoinette Perry Award nominations, best play, 1964, for The Ballad of the Sad Cafe, and 1965, for Tiny Alice; Pulitzer Prize and Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best play, both 1967, for A Delicate Balance; honorary D.Letters, Emerson College, 1967, and Trinity College, 1974; Pulitzer Prize and Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best play, both 1975, for Seascape; Gold Medal, American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters, 1980; Creative Arts Awards, 1983, 1984; inducted into Theatre Hall of Fame, 1985; Pulitzer Prize and New York Drama Critics Circle Award, 1994, both for Three Tall Women; Obie Award, 1994, for sustained achievement; National Medal of Arts and Kennedy Center Honors, both 1996; Drama League Award, best revival, 1996, for A Delicate Balance; Antoinette Perry Award, best play, 2002, for The Goat, or Who Is Sylvia?

Stage Producer; with Richard Barr and Clinton Wilder: Corruption in the Palace of Justice, 1963. Play, 1964. The Lover, 1964. Funnyhouse of a Negro, 1964. Two Executioners, 1964. The Dutchman, 1964. Tiny Alice, 1964. Lovey, 1965. Hunting the Jingo Bird, 1965. Do Not Pass Co, 1965. Happy Days, 1965. That Thing at the Cherry Lane, 1965. Up to Thursday, 1965. Balls, 1965. Home Free, 1965. Pigeons, 1965. Conserico Was Here to Stay, 1965. The Butter and Egg Man, 1966. Night of the Dunce, 1966. The Long Christmas Dinner, 1967. Queens of France, 1967. The Happy Journey from Trenton to Camden, 1967. The Rimers of Eldritch, 1967. The Party on Greenwich Avenue, 1967. The Death of Bessie Smith, 1968. The American Dream, 1968. Krapp's Last Tape, 1968. The Zoo Story, 1968. Happy Days, 1968. The Front Page, 1969. 4


Water Color, 1970. Criss-Crossing, 1970. All Over, 1971.

ALBEE

The American Dream, produced at York Playhouse, 1961; published by Coward, 1961. Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, produced at Billy Rose Theatre, New York City, 1962; published by Atheneum (New York City), 1962. Author of adaptation, The Ballad of the Sad Cafe (based on the novel by Carson McCullers), produced at Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1963; published by Houghton (Boston, MA), 1963. Tiny Alice, produced at Billy Rose Theatre, 1964; published by Atheneum, 1965. Author of adaptation, Malcolm (based on the novel by James Purdy), produced at Shubert Theatre, 1966; published by Atheneum, 1966. A Delicate Balance, produced at Martin Beck Theatre, 1966; published by Atheneum, 1966. Author of musical adaptation, Breakfast at Tiffany's (music by Bob Merrill), produced in Philadelphia, PA, then Majestic Theatre, New York City, 1966. Author of adaptation, Everything in the Garden (based on the play by Giles Cooper), produced at Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1967; published by Atheneum, 1968. Box, produced at Studio Arena Theatre, Buffalo, NY, then Billy Rose Theatre, both 1968; published by Atheneum, 1969. Quotations from Chairman Mao Tse-Tung, produced at Studio Arena Theatre, then Billy Rose Theatre, 1968; published by Atheneum, 1969. All Over, produced at Martin Beck Theatre, 1971, then Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, London, 1972; published by Atheneum, 1971. Seascape, produced at Shubert Theatre, 1975; published by Atheneum, 1975. Counting the Ways, produced at National Theatre, London, 1976, then Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT, 1977. Listening: A Chamber Play, produced at Hartford Stage Company, 1977. The Lady from Dubuque, produced at Hartford Stage Company, then Morosco Theatre, New York City, both 1980; published by Atheneum, 1980. Author of adaptation, Lolita (based on the novel by Vladimir Nabokov), produced at Wilbur Theatre, Boston, MA, then Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, both 1981; published by Dramatists Play Service, 1984. The Man Who Had Three Arms, produced at New World Festival, Miami, FL, then Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, both 1982; published by Atheneum, 1985. Finding the Sun, produced at University of Northern Colorado, 1983, then Signature Theatre, New York City, 1994; published by Dramatists Play Service, 1994. Marriage Play, produced at English Theatre, Vienna, 1987, then Alley Theatre, Houston, TX, and McCarter Theatre, Princeton, NJ, both 1992, later Signature Theatre, 1994; published by Dramatists Play Service, 1995.

Major Tours: Director, Albee Directs Albee, U.S. cities, 1978-1979. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Himself, Changing Stages, BBC and PBS, 2000. Television Appearances; Specials: Judy Garland: The Concert Years, 1985. The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1986, 1988. Panelist, Crisis in the Arts: Politics, Censorship, and Money, PBS, 1991. Himself (honoree), The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1996. The 50th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1996. Himself, Sam Shepard: Stalking Himself, BBC, 1998. John Steinbeck: An American Writer, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. James Thurber: The Life and Hard Times, PBS, 2000. Eugene O'Neill: A Haunted Life, Arts and Entertainment, 2002. Television Appearances; Episodic: 'Tennessee Williams: Orpheus of the American Stage," American Masters, PBS, 1994. RECORDINGS Albums: Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (original cast recording), Warner Bros., 1963. WRITINGS Plays: The Zoo Story (in German), produced at Schiller Theatre Werkstatt, Berlin, Germany, 1959, then Provincetown Playhouse, New York City, 1960. The Death of Bessie Smith (in German), produced at Schlosspark, Berlin, 1960, then York Playhouse, New York City, 1961. Fam and Yam, produced at White Barn Theatre, Westport, CT, 1960; published by Dramatists Play Service (New York City), 1961. The Sandbox, produced at Jazz Gallery, New York City, 1960, then Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, 1962. Author of libretto (with James Hinton, Jr.), Bartleby (based on the story "Bartleby the Scrivener" by Herman Melville), produced at York Playhouse, 1961. 5

ALBEE


Three Tall Women, produced at English Theatre, Vienna, 1991, then Vineyard Theatre, New York City, 1994, later Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1994; published by Dutton Books, Plume/Penguin Paperback, and Dramatists Play Service, 1995. Fragments: A Sit Around, produced at Ensemble Theatre of Cincinnati, OH, 1993, then Signature Theatre, 1994; published by Dramatists Play Service, 1995. The Play about the Baby, produced at Century Center for the Performing Arts, New York City, 2000. Occupant, produced at Signature Theatre Company, 2001-2002. The Goat, or Who Is Sylvia?, produced at John Golden Theatre, New York City, 2002.

Book Introductions: Three Plays by Noel Coward: Blithe Spirit, Hay Fever, Private Lives, Delta (New York City), 1965. National Playwrights Directory, edited by Phyllis Johnson Kaye, 2nd edition, Eugene O'Neill Theatre Center (New York City), 1981 New York, Vendome (New York City), 1981. Louise Nevelson: Atmospheres and Environments, C. N. Potter (New York City), 1981. Work represented in anthologies, including Best Plays of 1960-61. ADAPTATIONS

Screenplays: Nijinsky-Project, 1970. A Delicate Balance, AFT Distributing, 1973. (Adaptor) Le locataire (also known as The Tenant), 1976.

The screenplays Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, 1966, and The Ballad of the Sad Cafe, released by Angelika Films, 1991, were based on Albee's stage plays of the same titles; the television production Zoo Story, 1964, was based on Albee's stage play.

Also wrote The Death of Bessie Smith and films concerning Stanford White and Evelyn Nesbitt.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Amacher, Richard E., Edward Albee, Twayne (New York), 1969, revised edition, 1982. Amacher, Richard E. and Margaret Rule, compilers, Edward Albee at Home and Abroad: A Bibliography, AMS Press (New York), 1973. Bigsby, C. W. E., Albee, Oliver & Boyd (Edinburgh, Scotland), 1969, Chip's Bookshop (New York City), 1978. Bloom, Harold, editor, Edward Albee, Chelsea House (New York), 1987. Contemporary Dramatists, St. James Press, 1999. Giantvalley, Scott, Edward Albee: A Reference Guide, G. K. Hall (Boston, MA), 1987. Green, Charles Lee, Edward Albee: An Annotated Bibliography, AMS Press, 1980. Gussow, Mel, Edward Albee: A Singular Journey, Simon & Schuster, 1999. Hayman, Ronald, Edward Albee, Ungar (New York), 1973. Hirsch, Foster, Who's Afraid of Edward Albee?, Creative Arts Book Co. (Berkeley, CA), 1978. Kolin, Philip C., editor, Conversations with Edward Albee, University Press of Mississippi (Jackson, MS), 1988. Kolin, Philip C. and J. Madison Davis, editors, Critical Essays on Edward Albee, G. K. Hall, 1986. Mayberry, Bob, Theatre of Discord: Dissonance in Beckett, Albee, and Pinter, Fairleigh Dickinson University Press (Rutherford, NJ), 1989. McCarthy, Gerry, Edward Albee, St. Martin's (New York), 1987. Paolucci, Anne, From Tension to Tonic: The Plays of Edward Albee, Southern Illinois University Press (Carbondale, IL), 1972.

Television Writings: The Death of Bessie Smith, ITV (London), 1965. The American Dream, ITV, 1965. Author of the special All Over, 1976. Radio Writings: Listening: A Chamber Play, BBC, 1976. Books: The Zoo Story, The Death of Bessie Smith, The Sandbox: Three Plays, Crown (New York City), 1960. The Zoo Story and Other Plays (includes The American Dream), J. Cape, 1962. The American Dream, The Death of Bessie Smith, Fam and Yam: Three Plays, Dramatists Play Service, 1962. The American Dream and The Zoo Story: Two Plays, New American Library (New York City), 1963. Box and Quotations from Chairman Mao Tse-Tung: Two Inter-Related Plays, Atheneum, 1969. Counting the Ways and Listening: Two Plays, Atheneum, 1977. The Plays, Volume I: The Zoo Story, The Death of Bessie Smith, The Sandbox, The American Dream, Coward, Volume II: Tiny Alice, A Delicate Balance, Box, and Quotations from Chairman Mao TseTung, Atheneum, Volume III: All Over, Seascape, Counting the Ways, Listening, Atheneum, Volume IV: Everything in the Garden, Malcolm, The Ballad of the Sad Cafe, Atheneum, all 1981-1982. (With Sam Hunter) Tony Rosenthal (literary criticism), Rizzoli, 2000. 6

ARQUETTE


Awards, Honors: Blockbuster Entertainment Award, favorite actor—horror, 1998, for Scream 2; President Award, Fort Lauderdale International Film Festival, 1998, recognized as a "star on the horizon"; Blockbuster Entertainment Award, favorite supporting actor— comedy/romance, 2000, for Never Been Kissed; Blockbuster Entertainment Award, favorite actor— horror (in online voting), 2001, for Scream 3.

Roudane, Matthew Charles, Understanding Edward Albee, University of South Carolina Press (Columbia, SC), 1987. Roudane, Matthew Charles, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? Necessary Fictions, Terrifying Realities, Twayne, 1990. Rutenberg, Michael E., Edward Albee: Playwright in Protest, DBS Publications (New York), 1969. Tyce, Richard, Edward Albee: A Bibliography, Scarecrow (Metuchen, NJ), 1986. Wasserman, Julian N., Edward Albee: An Interview and Essays, University of St. Thomas (Houston, TX), 1983.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Benny Jacks, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Rob, Where the Day Takes You, New Line Cinema,

Periodicals: Interview, March, 2002, p. 108. New Leader, March/April 2002, p. 41.

1992. Halfway House, 1992. Johnny Webber, The Webbers (also known as At Home with the Webbers and Webber's World), LIVE Home Video, 1993. Murphy, The Ghost Brigade (also known as Ghost Brigade: The Killing Box, Grey Knight, Grey Night, and The Killing Box), Motion Picture Corporation of America, 1993. Bobby, The Road Killers, Miramax, 1994. Carter, Airheads, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1994. David, Fall Time, LIVE Entertainment, 1995. JackMcCall, Wild Bill, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1995. Bobby Conway, Beautiful Girls, Miramax, 1996. Buzzhead, Skin and Bone, Alliance Films, 1996. Chris, CITYSCRAPES: Los Angeles, 1996. Deputy Dwight "Dewey" Riley, Scream (also known as Scary Movie), Miramax, 1996. John, Johns, Metrodome, 1996. Dwight "Dewey" Riley, Scream 2 (also known as Scream Again, Scream Louder, and Scream: The Sequel), Miramax, 1997. Luke, RPM, 1997. Terry, Dream with the Fishes, 3 Ring Circus Films, 1997. Tommy Hudler, Life during Wartime (also known as The Alarmist), Columbia/TriStar, 1997. Bartender, The Runner, First Look Pictures Releasing,

AMANTE James See BAND, Charles

AMANTE, Robert See BAND, Charles

ARQUETTE, David 1971PERSONAL Born September 8, 1971, in Winchester, VA; son of Lewis (an actor; also known as Michael Arquette and Mursulin Arquette) and Mardi (an acting teacher, theatre operator, poet, and activist; also known as Brenda Arquette, Mardiningshi Arquette, and Olivia Arquette) Arquette; grandson of Cliff Arquette (a humorist; also known as Charley Weaver); brother of Rosanna and Patricia Arquette (both actresses) and Alexis and Richmond Arquette (both actors); married Courteney Cox (an actress), June 12, 1999. Education: Trained with his father at the Second City Theatre. Avocational Interests: Graffiti art.

1999. Dr. Tucker, Muppets from Space, Columbia, 1999. Private Cleaves, Ravenous, Twentieth Century-Fox,

1999. Rob Geller, Never Been Kissed, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1999. Dwight "Dewey" Riley, Scream 3, Miramax, 2000. Forensic agent, Kiss & Tell, Phaedra Cinema, 2000. Gordie Boggs, Ready to Rumble, Warner Bros., 2000. Gordon, See Spot Run, Warner Bros., 2001. Gus, 3000 Miles to Graceland, Warner Bros., 2001. Hoffman, The Grey Zone, Lions Gate Films, 2001. Chris McCormack, Eight Legged Freaks, Warner Bros.,

Addresses: Agent—The Gersh Agency, 232 North Canon Dr., Suite 201, Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Actor. Appeared in commercials, including advertisements for 1-800-CALL-ATT, Nestea, and The Gap. Singer and musician in the band Ear 2000. World Championship Wrestling (WCW) heavyweight champion, 2000.

2002. 7

ARQUETTE


Eddie, Happy Here and Now, IFC Films, 2002. Josh, A Foreign Affair, B & W Films, 2002.

Himself and (in archive footage) Dwight "Dewey" Riley, Scream: The El True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2001. Johnny Queefer, "Queefer Madness," Son of the Beach, FX, 2001. Himself, The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn, CBS, 2002. Himself, The Late Show with David Letterman, CBS, 2002. Himself, MTV's Movie House, MTV, 2002. Himself, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno (multiple episodes), NBC, 2002. Himself and a robber, All That, Nickelodeon, 2002. Johnny Queefer, "Saturday Night Queefer," Son of the Beach, FX, 2002.

Film Work: (Coproducer) Dream with the Fishes, 3 Ring Circus Films, 1997. (Executive producer) A Foreign Affair, B & W Films, 2002. (Associate producer) Happy Here and Now, IFC Films, 2002. (Director) Selling Air, 2002. Television Appearances; Series: Two-Bit Matthews, The Outsiders, Fox, 1990. Tod Hawks, Parenthood, NBC, 1990-1991. Hunter (a bicycle messenger), Double Rush (also known as Lickety Split), CBS, 1995. Himself, WCW Monday Nitro (also known as World Championship Wrestling Monday Nitro), TNT, 2000. Himself, WCW Thunder, TBS, 2000. Voice of Mr. Jimmy, Pelswick (animated; also known as John Callahan's Pelswick), Nickelodeon and CBC, 2000—.

Television Appearances; Specials: 68th Annual Hollywood Christmas Parade, UPN and syndicated, 1999. The Great American History Quiz: 50 States, History Channel, 2001. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter and performer, The 1997 MTV Europe Music Awards, MTV Europe, 1997. The 1997 MTV Video Music Awards, MTV, 1997. Presenter, Nickelodeon's 12th Annual Kids' Choice Awards, Nickelodeon, 1999. Cohost, Nickelodeon's 13th Annual Kids' Choice Awards, Nickelodeon, 2000. Presenter, Lifetime Presents Disney's American Teacher Awards, Lifetime, 2000. Sixth Annual Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, 2000. The Teen Choice Awards, Fox, 2000. Presenter, Nickelodeon's 14th Annual Kids' Choice Awards, Nickelodeon, 2001.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Josh Duggan, Cruel Doubt, NBC, 1992. Augustus McCrae, Dead Man's Walk (also known as Larry McMurtry's Dead Man's Walk), ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Dude Delaney, "Roadracers," Rebel Highway, Showtime, 1994. Frank and Jesse, HBO, 1995. Ned Jebee (some sources cite Ned Juber), Free Money, Starz!, 1999. Henry, The Shrink Is In, Oxygen, 2001. Barry Keenan, Stealing Sinatra, Showtime, 2002. Daniel, It's a Very Merry Muppet Christmas Movie, 2002.

Stage Appearances: Dr. Frank N. Furter, The Rocky Horror Picture Show, Tiffany Theatre, Los Angeles, 1999.

RECORDINGS

Television Appearances; Episodic: David Slackmeir, "Only When I Laugh" (also known as "The Last Laugh"), Blossom, NBC, 1992. Dennis "Diesel" Stone, "Wild Horses," Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1992. Malcolm (Ursula's stalker), "The One with the Jam," Friends, NBC, 1996. Penn & Teller's Sin City Spectacular (also known as Sin City Spectacular), FX, c. 1998. Himself, The Late Show with David Letterman, CBS, 1999. Mr. Smith, "Curse of the Coyote Man," The Hugh leys,

Music Videos: Appeared in the music video "What If," by Creed. Videos: (In archive footage) Dwight "Dewey" Riley, Boogeymen: The Killer Compilation (also known as Boogeymen)f Flixmix, 2001.

ABC, 1999.

Video Games: Voice of Eddie Wachowski, SSX Tricky, Electronic Arts, 2001.

Himself, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC, 2001. Himself, WWF Smackdown!, UPN, 2001. 8


ATKINS

PERSONAL

Detective Ray Cameron, Night of the Creeps, TriStar, 1986. Michael Hunsaker, Lethal Weapon, Warner Bros., 1987. Lt. Frank McCrae, Maniac Cop, RCA/Columbia, 1988. Detective Grogan, 'The Facts in the Case of Mr. Valdemar," Due occhi diabolic! (also known as Two Evil Eyes), Taurus, 1990. Dr. Caleb Menck, Bob Roberts, Paramount, 1992. Sgt. Fred Hardy, Striking Distance, Columbia, 1993. Detective McCleary, Bruiser (also known as Devil's Mask), Trimark, 2000. Eugene Carter, Out of the Black, All Channel, 2001.

Born November 13, 1935 (some sources cite 1938), in Pittsburgh, PA; son of George C. and Dorothy E. (maiden name, Williams) Atkins; married Garn Stephens (divorced); married Janis Lee Rodgers, March 15, 1986; children: Taylor. Education: Duquesne University, B.A., journalism.

Television Appearances; Series: Sgt. Frank Cole, a recurring role, Harry O, ABC, 1974. Lt. Alex Diehl, The Rockford Files (also known as Jim Rockford, Private Investigator), NBC, 1974-1976. Lt. Tom Sullivan, Serpico, NBC, 1976. Prisoner, Oz, HBO, 2003.

Addresses: Contact—9301 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90210-5424.

Television Appearances; Movies: O'Dell, Miles to Co before I Sleep, CBS, 1975. Stoker Frye, Shell Game, CBS, 1975. Buddy, Tarantulas: The Deadly Cargo, NBC, 1977. Lt. Bragdon, A Death in Canaan, CBS, 1978. Craigin, Sherlock Holmes: The Strange Case of Alice Faulkner, 1981. John Cameron, Desperate Lives, CBS, 1982. Dr. Chanless, Skeezer, NBC, 1982. Jack Vance, Murder Me, Murder You (also known as

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, February 17, 1997, pp. 77-78; July 5, 1999, p. 80.

ATKINS, Tom 1935-

Career: Actor. Member: Gamma Phi. Awards, Honors: Drama Desk Award, most promising performances, 1973, for The Changing Room.

Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer: Murder Me, Murder You), CBS, 1983. Kramer, Blind Justice, CBS, 1986. Sheriff Collier, A Stranger Waits, CBS, 1987. Erger, Dead Man Out (also known as Dead Man Walking), HBO, 1989. Detective Leland, The Heist, HBO, 1989. Lt. Connor, Flowers for Matty, ABC, 1990. Jamieson, Cry in the Wild: The Taking of Peggy Ann, NBC, 1991. What She Doesn't Know (also known as Shades of Gray), NBC, 1992. Ed Barry, Sworn to Vengeance, CBS, 1993. Commander Alex Diehl, The Rockford Files: If the Frame Fits..., CBS, 1996. Henry Hart, Dying to Be Perfect: The Ellen Hart Pena Story, ABC, 1996. Commander Alex Diehl, The Rockford Files: If It Bleeds ... It Leads, CBS, 1999.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Harmon, The Detective, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1968. Policeman in apartment, Where's Poppa? (also known as Going Ape/), United Artists, 1970. Gang member in car (uncredited), The Owl and the Pussycat, Columbia, 1970. Zabelski, Special Delivery (also known as Dangerous Break), Ameri International, 1976. Nick Castle, The Fog (also known as John Carpenter's The Fog), RCA/Columbia, 1980. Sgt. Krebs, The Ninth Configuration (also known as Twinkle, Twinkle, Killer Kane), Warner Bros., 1980. Rehme, Escape from New York (also known as John Carpenter's Escape from New York), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1981. Dr. Daniel "Dan" Challis, Halloween III: Season of the Witch (also known as Season of the Witch), 1982. Billy's father (uncredited), "They're Creeping Up on You," Creepshow, Warner Bros., 1982. "Mac" MacWilliams, The New Kids (also known as Striking Back), Columbia, 1985.

Television Appearances; Episodic: M*A*S*H, CBS, 1972. "Market for Murder," Get Christie Love, ABC, 1974. Vic Rhodes, "Pop Goes the Question," Rhoda, CBS, 1974. "Lamb to the Slaughter," The Rookies, ABC, 1975.

9

ATKINS


Robert Dayka, "Pennsylvania Lynch/' Visions, PBS, 1976. "It Goes with the Job," Baretta, ABC, 1977. Frank Durning, "Fire," Lou Grant, CBS, 1979. Jim Bronsky, "Strike," Lou Grant, CBS, 1981. Dr. Sorenson, "Drifters," Lou Grant, CBS, 1981. Major Weems, "The Tooth Shall Set You Free," M*A*S*H, CBS, 1982. "Dog Day Hospital," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1983. Phil Parker/Tommy D'Amico, "Hooker's Run," T. J. Hooker, ABC, 1984. George Spiros, "The Skip Family Robinson," The Fall Guy, ABC, 1985. "Beast in View," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC, 1986. "Pretenders," The Equalizer, CBS, 1986. Donald Dixon, "Sometimes You Gotta Sing the Blues," Stingray, NBC, 1986. Hatch, "White Knight," Spenser: For Hire, ABC, 1986. Detective Frank Standish, "Blood & Wine: Parts 1 & 2," The Equalizer, CBS, 1987. Wade Cantrell, "Night of the Gladiator," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1993. Atrius, "Ties That Bind," Xena: Warrior Princess, syndicated, 1996.

Atrius, "The Furies," Xena: Warrior Princess, syndicated, 1997. Grenville Rawlins, "The Twenty Percent Solution," Homicide: Life on the Street, NBC, 1998. Television Appearances; Pilots: Lt. Tom Sullivan, Serpico: The Deadly Game (also known as The Deadly Game), NBC, 1976. Dr. Moscone, Skag, NBC, 1980. Ben Moore, Gang of Four, ABC, 1989. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Buck Buchanan, Power, NBC, 1980. Television Appearances; Specials: Douglas, Lemon Sky, PBS, 1988. Stage Appearances: Appeared as Falstaff in a production combining Henry IVand Henry V, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL; and in The Changing Room, Broadway production.

10

B

Artoo-Detoo (R2-D2), The Empire Strikes Back (also known as Star Wars: Episode V—The Empire Strikes Back and Star Wars V: The Empire Strike Back), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1980. Dwarf, Flash Gordon, Universal, 1980. Fidgit, Time Bandits, AVCO-Embassy, 1981. Artoo-Detoo (R2-D2), Return of the Jedi (also known as Star Wars: Episode VI—Return of the Jedi and Star Wars VI: Return of the Jedi), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Parody Commendatore, Amadeus (also known as Amadeus: The Director's Cut and Peter Shaffer's Amadeus), Orion, 1984. Goblin, Labyrinth, TriStar, 1986. Himself, Inside the Labyrinth, Sultan Video, 1986. Brighton Busker, Mona Lisa, Island, 1986. Elf, Sleeping Beauty (also known as Cannon Movie Tales: Sleeping Beauty), Cannon, 1987. (Uncredited) Nelwyn band member, Willow, Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1988. Perfect Image? (short film), Sankofa, 1989. Casanova, U.F.O., 1994. That's Entertainment! Ill, 1994. Artoo-Detoo (R2-D2), Star Wars: Episode 1—The Phantom Menace (also known as The Phantom Menace and Star Wars I: The Phantom Menace), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1999. Himself, The Unauthorized Star Wars Story, 1999. (Uncredited) Magician's assistant, 24 Hour Party People, United Artists, 2002. Artoo-Detoo (R2-D2), Star Wars: Episode II—Attack of the Clones (also known as Attack of the Clones: The IMAX Experience, Star Wars II, and Star Wars II: Attack of the Clones), Twentieth Century-Fox, 2002.

BAENA, Chris SeeMINEAR,Tim

BAKER, Kenny 1934PERSONAL Born August 24, 1934, in Birmingham, England; married; children: two sons. Addresses: Contact—c/o 51 Mulgrave Rd. Avenue, Ashton, Preston, Lancashire PR2 1HJ, England. Career: Actor. Toured in one-man comedy show, "Kenny Baker," 1997—; also did pantomime and ice shows; had a musical comedy act, The Mini Tones; previously worked as a disc jockey with the Mecca Organization, and clown and shadow ringmaster, Billy Smart's Circus; appeared in television commercials, including work for South East Gas Board and British Airways. CREDITS Film Appearances: Dwarf, Circus of Horrors (also known as Phantom of the Circus), 1960. Artoo-Detoo (R2-D2), Star Wars (also known as Star Wars IV: A New Hope and Star Wars: Episode IV—A New Hope), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1977. Artoo-Detoo (R2-D2), The Making of "Star Wars/' 1977. Bungo, Wombling Free (also known as Wombling Free: The Movie), Satori, 1978. Plumed dwarf, The Elephant Man, Paramount, 1980.

Television Appearances; Movies: Pick pocket, The Hunchback of Notre Dame (also known as Hunchback), CBS, 1982.

11

BAKER

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 49 Member: International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees and Moving Picture Machine Operators of the U.S. and Canada, Horror Hall of Fame (member of board of directors, 1991).

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Dufflepud, Prince Caspian and the Voyage of the Dawn Treader (also known as Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian and Chronicles of Narnia: The Voyage of the Dawn Treader), 1989.

Awards, Honors: Emmy Award (with others), outstanding achievement in makeup for a single program of a series or a special program, 1974, for The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman; Saturn Award (with Stuart Freeborn), best makeup, Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, 1978, for Star Wars; Saturn Award (with others), best makeup, 1979, for The Fury; Academy Award, outstanding achievement in makeup, Saturn Award, best makeup, 1982, for An American Werewolf in London; Academy Award nomination (with Paul Engelen), outstanding achievement in makeup, and Film Award (with others), best makeup artist, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1985, both for Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes; Academy Award, outstanding achievement in makeup, 1987, for Harry and the Hendersons; Emm Award nomination, outstanding achievement in makeup for a miniseries or special, 1988, for Something Is Out There; Academy Award nomination, outstanding achievement in makeup, 1988, for Coming to America; Emmy Award nominations, outstanding achievement in makeup for a series, 1988 and 1989, for Beauty and the Beast; Saturn Award (with others), best makeup, 1995, for Interview with the Vampire: The Vampire Chronicles; Academy Award (with others), outstanding achievement in makeup, 1995, and Film Award nomination (with others), British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1996, both for Ed Wood; Academy Award (with David LeRoy Anderson), best makeup, Film Award (with Anderson), best make-up/hair, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, and Saturn Award (with others), best makeup, 1997, all for The Nutty Professor; Academy Award (with Anderson), best makeup, Film Award nomination (with others), best special effects, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, Golden Satellite Award nomination, outstanding visual effects, 1998, all for Men in Black; Academy Award nomination (with others), best effects, visual effects, Saturn Award nomination (with others), best special effects, 1999, for Mighty Joe Young; Academy Award nomination, best makeup, 2000, for Life; Saturn Award nomination (with others), best makeup, 2001, for Nutty Professor II: The Klumps; Saturn Award (with Gail Rowell-Ryan), best make-up, Academy Award (with Rowell-Ryan), best makeup, Film Award (with others), best make up/hair, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, Hollywood Makeup Artist and Hair Stylist Guild Award (with others), best special makeup effects—feature, 2001, for How the Crinch Stole Christmas; Saturn Award (with John Blake), best make-up, Film Award (with others), best make up/hair, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, Hollywood Makeup Artist and Hair Stylist Guild Award (with

Television Appearances; Specials: Host, The Making of "Star Wars" as Told by C-3PO and R2-D2, ABC, 1977. Himself, Dwarves in Showbiz, Channel 5, 2002. Television Appearances; Episodic: Dwarf, "Snow White 2," The Goodies, BBC, 1981. Archie, "Act of Faith," Casualty, BBC1, 1992. Himself, Light Lunch, Channel 4, 1998. Also appeared as Artoo-Detoo (R2-D2), Sesame Street, PBS; Lirpa Loof, That's Life, BBC. Stage Appearances: Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, King's Theatre, Edinburgh, Scotland, 2002-2003. OTHER SOURCES Electronic: Kenny Baker Official Site, uk, January 22, 2003.

http://www.kennybaker.co.

BAKER, Rick 1950(Richard A. Baker) PERSONAL Full name, Richard A. Baker; born December 8, 1950, in Binghamton, NY; son of Ralph B. (a professional artist) and Doris (maiden name, Hamlin) Baker; married Elaine Parkyn, 1974 (divorced, 1984); married Silvia Abascal (a hair stylist), November 10, 1987; children: (second marriage) Rebecca Yvonne, Veronica Paige. Addresses: Office—International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees and Moving Picture Machine Operators of the U.S. and Canada Local 706, 11519 Chandler Blvd., North Hollywood, CA 91601-2618. Career: Special effects makeup artist, actor, puppeteer, and producer. Chief laboratory assistant to makeup artist Dick Smith; Clokey Studios, puppet designer; sculptor for television commercials.

12


BAKER (And primate costume designer) Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes, Warner Bros., 1984. Starman (also known as John Carpenter's Starman)f Columbia, 1984. Into the Night, Universal, 1985. My Science Project, Buena Vista, 1985. Cocoon, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. Ratboy, Warner Bros., 1986. Max, mon amour (also known as Max, My Love), Ingram Entertainment, 1986. Captain Eo, Walt Disney, 1986. (And puppeteer) Harry and the Hendersons (also known as Bigfoot and the Hendersons), Universal, 1987. Summer School, Paramount, 1987. It's Alive III: Island of the Alive, Warner Home Video, 1987. Coming to America (also known as Prince in New York), Paramount, 1988. Gorillas in the Mist (also known as Gorillas in the Mist: The Story of Dian Fossey), Universal, 1988. Moonwalker, Ultimate Productions, 1988. Missing Link, Universal Studios Home Video, 1989. (And coproducer) Gremlins 2: The New Batch, Warner Bros., 1990. The Rocketeer, Buena Vista, 1991. Lorenzo's Oil, Universal, 1992. Rex, 1993. Wolf, Columbia, 1994. (And creator) Baby's Day Out, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1994. Ed Wood, Buena Vista, 1994. (And head sculptor) Batman Forever (also known as Forever), Warner Bros., 1995. Just Cause, Warner Bros., 1995. The Amazing Panda Adventure, Warner Bros., 1995. The Nutty Professor, Universal, 1996. The Frighteners (also known as Robert Zemeckis Presents: The Frighteners), Universal, 1996. John Carpenter's Escape from L.A., Paramount, 1996. A Thousand Acres, Buena Vista, 1997. (And creature effects) Men in Black (also known as MIB), Columbia, 1997. (And demons creator and designer) The Devil's Advocate, Warner Bros., 1997. Ghosts (also known as Michael Jackson's Ghosts), 1997. Critical Care, 1997. (And creature designer and producer) Mighty Joe Young (also known as Mighty Joe), Buena Vista, 1998. Psycho, Universal, 1998. Modern Vampires, 1998. (And creator) Wild Wild West, 1999. Life, Universal, 1999. Nutty Professor II: The Klumps (also known as The Klumps), Universal, 2000. How the Grinch Stole Christmas (also known as The Grinch and Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas), MCA/Universal, 2000.

others), best special makeup effects—feature, and Special Achievement Award, best makeup, Las Vegas Film Critics Society, 2002, for Planet of the Apes. CREDITS Film Special Effects Makeup Artist: Octaman (also known as Octoman), Filmers Guild, 1971. (And special effects) The Thing with Two Heads (also known as The Beast with Two Heads and The Man with Two Heads), American International Pictures, 1972. Piranha, Piranha (also known as Car/be), 1972. (Uncredited; and special effects) Housewife (also known as Bone, Dial Rat for Terror, and Beverly Hills Nightmare), New World, 1972. Flesh Gordon, Image Entertainment, 1972. The Exorcist, Warner Bros., 1973. (And special effects) Schlock (also known as The Banana Monster), Jack Harris, 1973. (Uncredited; and special effects) Live and Let Die (also known as Ian Fleming's Live and Let Die), United Artists, 1973. Hell Up in Harlem, American International Pictures, 1973. (And special effects designer) It's Alive, Warner Bros., 1974. Death Race 2000, New World, 1975. (And special effects) Black Caesar (also known as The Godfather of Harlem), American International Pictures, 1975. King Kong, Paramount, 1976. Squirm, American International Pictures, 1976. (And special effects) The Food of the Cods (also known as H.G. Wells' Food of the Gods), American International Pictures, 1976. Track of the Moonbeast, Cinema Shares, 1976. Zebra Force, Media Home Entertainment, 1976. Kentucky Fried Movie, United Film, 1977. Star Wars (also known as Star Wars: Episode IV: A New Hope), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1977. The Incredible Melting Man, American International Pictures, 1978. It's Alive 2 (also known as It Lives Again), Warner Bros., 1978. The Fury, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1978. (And special effects) Tanya's Island, International Film Exchange, 1980. The Funhouse: Carnival of Terror, Universal, 1980. The Howling, Avco Embassy, 1980. (And creator and designer of Sidney) The Incredible Shrinking Woman, Universal, 1981. An American Werewolf in London, Universal, 1981. Videodrome, Universal, 1983. Making Michael Jackson's Thriller: Parts 1 and 2 (documentary), 1983.

13

BAKER


Planet of the Apes, Twentieth Century-Fox, 2001. Men in Black II (also known as MIB 2 and MIIB), Columbia, 2002. The Ring, DreamWorks, 2002. The Hulk, Universal, 2003. The Cat in the Hat (also known as Dr. Seuss's The Cat in the Hat)f Universal, 2003. Haunted Mansion (also known as Disney's The Haunted Mansion), Buena Vista, 2003. Cursed, 2003.

Television Work; Movies: Makeup for Cicely Tyson, The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, CBS, 1974. Special make-up consultant, An American Christmas Carol, ABC, 1979. Visual effects designer, Dark Avenger (also known as / Accuse, The Phantom, and Hanging Judge), CBS, 1990. Coroner's makeup, John Carpenter Presents Body Bags, Showtime, 1993. Coproducer, Betrayed by Love (also known as The Susan Daniels Smith Murder), ABC, 1994.

Film Appearances: Gorilla, The Thing with Two Heads (also known as The Beast with Two Heads and The Man with Two Heads), American International Pictures, 1972. (Uncredited) Title role, King Kong, Paramount, 1976. (As Richard A. Baker) Dino the ape, Kentucky Fried Movie, United Film, 1977. (Uncredited) Hem Dazon and cantina musician, Star Wars (also known as Star Wars: Episode IV: A New Hope), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1977. (As Richard A. Baker) Sidney the gorilla, The Incredible Shrinking Woman, Universal, 1981. (Uncredited) Zombie opening crypt door, Thriller (also known as Michael Jackson's Thriller), 1983. Michael Jackson: Making Michael Jackson's 'Thriller', 1983. Drug dealer, Into the Night, Universal, 1985. Fangoria's Weekend of Horrors, 1986. The Road to Dracula, Universal Studios Home Video, 1999. She's Alive! Creating the Bride of Frankenstein, 1999. Mummy Dearest: A Horror Tradition Unearthed, Universal Studios Home Video, 1999. Monster by Moonlight! The Immortal Saga of' The Wolf Man', 1999. The Frankenstein Files: How Hollywood Made a Monster, Universal, 1999. Metamorphosis of Men in Black, 2000. Puppeteer, How the Grinch Stole Christmas (also known as The Grinch and Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas), MCA/Universal, 2000. Old ape #2, Planet of the Apes, 2001. MIB customs agent, Men In Black II (also known as MIB 2 and MIIB), Twentieth Century-Fox, 2002. Rick Baker: Alien Maker, Columbia TriStar, 2002. Creature Featurettes, Columbia TriStar, 2002.

Television Work; Miniseries: Creature designer and creator and monster creator and makeup artist, Something Is Out There, NBC, 1988. Television Appearances; Specials: King Kong: The Living Legend, syndicated, 1986. Member of Horror Hall of Fame board of directors, The Horror Hall of Fame II, 1991. The Secrets of Dick Smith, 1991. Heartstoppers: Horror at the Movies, 1992. It's Alive: The True Story of Frankenstein, 1994. A Night of Movie Magic, syndicated, 1995. Interviewee, Masters of Fantasy: Rick Baker, Sci-Fi Channel, 1998. Interviewee, Gorillas: Primal Contact (documentary), Arts and Entertainment, 2002.

RECORDINGS Video Games: Himself, The Interactive History of Frankenstein, 1995. Music Videos: Appeared in and created special effects makeup for Michael Jackson's "Thriller."

OTHER SOURCES Books; International Dictionary of Films and Filmmakers, Volume 4: Writers and Production Artists, St. James Press, 1996.

Also appeared in Madhouse.

Periodicals: Boys' Life, September, 1991, p. 24. Entertainment Weekly, July 18, 1997, p. 30. Hollywood Reporter, March 10, 1956, p. S6. Life, May, 1986, p. 32. Time, July 31, 2000.

Television Work; Series: Werewolf designer, Werewolf, Fox, 1987-1988. Creator and designer of 'The Beast," Beauty and the Beast, CBS, 1987-1990. 14


BAND Dolls, Empire Pictures, 1987. (Uncredited) Psychos in Love, ICN Bleeker, 1987. The Caller, Empire Pictures, 1987. (Uncredited) Vicious Lips (also known as Pleasure Planet), Empire Pictures, 1987. (Uncredited) Valet Girls, Empire Pictures, 1987. (Uncredited) Slave Girls from beyond Infinity, Urban Classics, 1987. (Uncredited) Robot Holocaust (also known as / Robot conquistano il mondo)f Empire Pictures, 1987. (Uncredited) The Princess Academy, Empire Pictures, 1987. (Uncredited) The Occultist (also known as Maximum Thrust and Waldo Warren: Private Dick without a Brain), Urban Classics, 1987. (Uncredited) Mutant Heat (also known as Matt Riker), Empire Pictures, 1987. Ghoulies II, Empire Pictures, 1987. Enemy Territory, Empire Pictures, 1987. (Uncredited) Creepazoids, Full Moon, 1987. (Uncredited) Sorority Babes in the Slimeball Bowl-ORama (also known as The Imp), Urban Classics, 1988. (Uncredited) Assault of the Killer Bimbos, Empire Pictures, 1988. Catacombs (also known as Curse IV: The Ultimate Sacrifice), Epic Pictures, 1988. Spellcaster, 1988. Prison, Empire Pictures, 1988. (Uncredited) Intruder (also known as Night Crew: The Final Checkout), Paramount Home Video, 1988. Ghost Town, New World Pictures, 1988. (Uncredited) Galactic Gigolo, Urban Classics, 1988. (Uncredited) Dr. Alien (also known as / Was a Teenage Sex Maniac and / Was a Teenage Sex Mutant), Full Moon, 1988. Ce//ar Dweller, New World Pictures, 1988. (Uncredited) Cannibal Women in the Avocado Jungle of Death (also known as Jungle Heat and Piranha Women in the Avocado Jungle of Death), Paramount Home Video, 1989. (Uncredited) Transformations, Empire Pictures, 1989. Puppet Master, Paramount, 1989. Deadly Weapon, Empire Pictures, 1989. (Uncredited) Cemetery High (also known as Hack 'em High and Scumbusters), Hollywood Home Entertainment, 1989. Buy & Cell, Empire Pictures, 1989. Robot Jox (also known as Robojox), Triumph Films, 1990. Shadowzone, JGM Enterprises, 1990. The Pit and the Pendulum (also known as The Inquisitor), Empire Pictures, 1990. Crash and Burn, Full Moon, 1990. Puppet Master III: Toulon's Revenge, Full Moon, 1991. Dollman, Paramount Home Video, 1991. Subspecies, 1991.

BAND, Charles 1951(James Amante, Robert Amante, Carlo Bokino, Robert Talbot) PERSONAL Full name, Charles Robert Band; born December 27, 1951, in Los Angeles, CA; son of Albert Band (a filmmaker); married Meda (divorced); married Debra Dion (an executive), 1984; children: (first marriage) Alex (a musician); (second marriage) Harlan Stefano, Zalman Kerrigan. Education: Attended Overseas School of Rome, Rome, Italy. Addresses: Office—Full Moon Entertainment, P.O. Box 4395, Hollywood, CA 90078-4395. Career: Producer, director, and writer. Meda Home Entertainment, founder and principal, 1978-80; founded Wizard film label, late 1970s, and Charles Band Productions; Empire Pictures (a production and distribution company), founder and principal, 1983-88; Full Moon Entertainment, founder, chief executive officer, and chairman, 1988—. Previously worked as a street tie salesman and owner of gift item business. Awards, Honors: Apex Award, picture producer— fantasy/science fiction/horror, 1985, for Re-Animator; International Fantasy Film Award nomination, best film, 1991, for Crash and Bum; International Fantasy Film Award nomination, best film, 1991, for Meridian. CREDITS Film Executive Producer: The Day Time Ended (also known as Earth's Final Fury, Time Warp, and Vortex), Cult Video, 1980. Ghoulies, Empire Pictures, 1985. (Uncredited) Underworld (also known as Transmutations), Empire Pictures, 1985. (As Robert Amante) Savage Island, Empire Pictures, 1985. Crawlspace, Empire Pictures, 1986. From Beyond (also known as H. P. Lovecraft's From Beyond), Empire Pictures, 1986. Zone Troopers, Empire Pictures, 1986. Zombiethon, Lightening Pictures, 1986. Troll, Empire Pictures, 1986. TerorVision, Empire Pictures, 1986. (Uncredited) Rawhead Rex, Empire Pictures, 1986. (Uncredited) Necropolis (also known as Necropolis: City of the Dead), Empire Pictures, 1986. (Uncredited) Breeders, Empire Pictures, 1986. 15

BAND


Huntress: Spirit of the Night (also known as Spirit of the Night), Kushner-Locke Company, 1991. Arena, TransWorld Entertainment, 1991. Trancers III (also known as Death Lives, Future Cop III, and Trancers 3: Deth Lives), 1992. Seedpeople, Paramount Home Video, 1992. Netherworld, Full Moon, 1992. Bad Channels, Paramount, 1992. Arcade, Paramount, 1993. Remote, 1993. Beach Babes from Beyond, Paramount Home Video, 1993. Mandroid, 1993. Bloodstone: Subspecies II (also known as Subspecies II: Bloodstone), Full Moon, 1993. Puppet Master 5: The Final Chapter, Paramount Home Video, 1994. Trancers 4: Jack of Swords, Paramount, 1994. Test Tube Teens from the Year 2000 (also known as Virgin Hunters), Paramount, 1994. Shrunken Heads, Paramount Home Video, 1994. Prehysteria! 2, Moonbeam Entertainment, 1994. Oblivion, 1994. Lurking Fear (also known as H. P. Lovecraft's Lurking Fear), Full Moon, 1994. Invisible: The Chronicles of Benjamin Knight, Paramount, 1994. Dragonworld, Moonbeam Entertainment, 1994. Bloodlust: Subspecies III (also known as Subspecies III: Bloodlust), Paramount Home Video, 1994. Beanstalk, 1994. Trancers 5: Sudden Death, Paramount, 1995. Prehysteria! 3, Moonbeam Entertainment, 1995. Magic Island, 1995. Leapin' Leprechauns, 1995. Josh Kirby ... Time Warrior: Chapter 1, Planet of the Di no-Knights, 1995. Josh Kirby ... Time Warrior: Chapter 2, the Human Pets, 1995. Josh Kirby ... Time Warrior: Chapter 3, Trapped on Toyworld, 1995. Josh Kirby ... Time Warrior: Chapter 4, Eggs from 70 Million B.C., Paramount Home Video, 1995. Josh Kirby ... Time Warrior: Chapter 5, Journey to the Magic Cavern, Paramount Home Video, 1995. Castle Freak, Full Moon, 1995. (Uncredited) Blonde Heaven (also known as Morgana), New City Releasing, 1995. (Uncredited) Beach Babes 2: Cave Island Girls (also known as Cave Girl Island and Beach Babes from Beyond 2), 1995. Spellbreaker: Secret of the Leprechauns (also known as Leapin' Leprechauns), Moonbeam Entertainment, 1996. Oblivion 2: Backlash (also known as Backlash: Oblivion 2), Full Moon, 1996. Magic in the Mirror, 1996. Magic in the Mirror: Fowl Play, Paramount Home Video, 1996.

Josh Kirby ... Time Warrior: Chapter 6, Last Battle for the Universe, Paramount Home Video, 1996. (Uncredited) Head of the Family, Amazing Fantasy Entertainment, 1996. (Uncredited) Femalien, Amazing Fantasy Entertainment, 1996. Vampire Journals, Full Moon, 1997. Bimbo Movie Bash, Full Moon, 1997. Shrieker (also known as Shriek), Amazing Fantasy Entertainment, 1997. (Uncredited) The Secret Kingdom, Kushner-Locke Company, 1998. The Curse of the Puppet Master (also known as Curse of the Puppet Master: The Human Experiment and Puppet Master 6), Full Moon, 1998. (Uncredited) The Shrunken City, Amazing Fantasy Entertainment, 1998. Kraal The Sea Monster (also known as Kraal], Amazing Fantasy Entertainment, 1998. Subspecies 4: Bloodstorm (also known as Subspecies: The Awakening), Full Moon, 1998. Werewolf Reborn!, Amazing Fantasy Entertainment, 1998. (Uncredited) Talisman, Amazing Fantasy Entertainment, 1998. The Killer Eye, Amazing Fantasy Entertainment, 1998. Frankenstein Reborn!, Amazing Fantasy Entertainment, 1998. (Uncrqdited) Murdercycle, Full Moon, 1999. Shapeshifter, Full Moon, 1999. (Uncredited) Freeway II: Confessions of a Trickbaby (also known as Freeway 2: Confessions of a Trickbaby), Full Moon, 1999. Totem, Full Moon, 1999. Teen Sorcery, Full Moon, 1999. Retro Puppet Master (also known as Puppet Master 7), Full Moon, 1999. Planet Patrol, Full Moon, 1999. Ragdoll, Full Moon, 1999. Witchhouse, Full Moon, 1999. The Making of "The Killer Eye," 1999. Holly weird, 1999. The Dead Hate the Living!, Full Moon, 1999. Auditions from Beyond, Surrender Cinema, 1999. The Making of "Stitches," Full Moon, 2000. The Making of "The Vault," Full Moon, 2000. (Uncredited) The St. Francisville Experiment, Trimark, 2000. The Vault, Full Moon, 2000. Witchhouse 2: Blood Coven, Full Moon, 2000. Voodoo Academy, Full Moon, 2000. Stitches, Full Moon, 2000. Sideshow, Full Moon, 2000. Revival of the Living Dead: The Making of "The Dead Hate the Living!," 2000. Prison of the Dead, Full Moon, 2000. Killjoy, Full Moon, 2000. Frankenstein & the Werewolf Reborn, Full Moon, 2000. Horrorvision, Full Moon, 2001. Vengeance of the Dead, Full Moon, 2001.

16

BAND


Dark Angel: The Ascent, Paramount Home Video,

Demonicus, Full Moon, 2001. Killjoy 2: Deliverance from Evil, Full Moon, 2002. Cryptz, Full Moon, 2002. Hell Asylum, Full Moon, 2002. Trancers 6, Shadow Entertainment, 2002. Groom Lake, Full Moon, 2002.

1994. Shrunken Heads, Paramount Home Video, 1994. Pet Shop, Moonbeam Entertainment, 1994. (As Robert Talbot) Zarkorr! The Invader (also known as Zarkorr!), Amazing Fantasy Entertainment, 1996. Hideous!, Amazing Fantasy Entertainment, 1997. The Creeps, Amazing Fantasy Entertainment, 1997. Blooddolls (also known as Blood Dolls), Full Moon,

Deathbed (also known as Stuart Gordon's Deathbed), Full Moon, 2002. Jigsaw, Full Moon, 2002. Subspecies 5, Full Moon, 2002. Pulse Pounders (also known as Pulse Pounders Vol. /), 2002. Bleed, Full Moon, 2003.

1999. Aliens in the Wild Wild West, 1999. The Horrible Dr. Bones, Full Moon, 2000. Witchouse 3: Demon Fire, Full Moon, 2001. Pulse Pounders (also known as Pulse Pounders Vol. 7), Full Moon, 2002.

Film Producer: (As Carlo Bokino) Last Foxtrot in Burbank, Federated Film Corp., 1973. Cinderella (also known as The Other Cinderella), Group 1, 1977. Mansion of the Doomed (also known as Eyes, Eyes of Dr. Chaney, House of Blood, Massacre Mansion, and The Terror of Dr. Chaney), Group 1, 1977. End of the World, The Irwin Yablans Company, 1977. Crash! (also known as Akaza, the God of Vengeance and Death Ride), Group 1, 1977. Laserblast, The Irwin Yablans Company, 1978. Fairy Tales (also known as Adult Fairytales), Fairy Tales Distributing, 1978. Auditions, Wizard Video, 1978. Tourist Trap, Compass International Pictures, 1979. The Best of Sex and Violence, Wizard Video, 1981. Parasite, Anchor Bay Entertainment, 1982. Metalstorm: The Destruction of Jared-Syn, Universal, 1983. Filmgore, Universal, 1983. The Alchemist, Empire Pictures, 1984. Trancers (also known as Future Cop), Empire Pictures, 1985. Laserblast II, Empire Pictures, 1985. The Dungeonmaster (also known as Ragewar), Empire Pictures, 1985. Ghost Warrior (also known as Swordkill), Vestron Video, 1986. Eliminators, Empire Pictures, 1986. Dreamaniac, Wizard Video, 1986. Puppet Master II, 1990. Meridian (also known as Kiss of the Beast and Phantoms), 1990. Trancers II (also known as Future Cop II, Trancers II: The Return of Jack Deth and Trancers II: The Two Faces of Death), Full Moon, 1991. Demonic Toys, Full Moon, 1992. Doctor Mordrid, Full Moon, 1992. Dollman vs. Demonic Toys, Paramount Home Video,

Also associated with Re-Animator.

Film Co-Producer: (Uncredited) Demon in the Battle, 1996. Film Co-Executive Producer: Dead and Rotting, Full Moon, 2002. Film Director: (As Carlo Bokino) Last Foxtrot in Burbank, Federated Film Corp., 1973. Crash! (also known as Akaza, the God of Vengeance and Death Ride), Group 1, 1977. Parasite, Anchor Bay Entertainment, 1982. Metalstorm: The Destruction of Jared-Syn, Universal, 1983. (As James Amante) The Alchemist, Empire Pictures, 1984. Trancers (also known as Future Cop), Empire Pictures, 1985. The Dungeonmaster (also known as Ragewar), Empire Pictures, 1985. Meridian (also known as Kiss of the Beast and Phantoms), 1990. Crash and Burn, Full Moon, 1990. Trancers II (also known as Future Cop II, Trancers II: The Return of Jack Deth and Trancers II: The Two Faces of Death), Full Moon, 1991. Doctor Mordrid, Full Moon, 1992. Dollman vs. Demonic Toys, Paramount Home Video,

1993. Prehysteria!, Moonbeam Entertainment, 1993. (As Robert Talbot) Head of the Family, Amazing Fantasy Entertainment, 1996. (As Robert Talbot) Mystery Monsters, 1997. Hideous!, Amazing Fantasy Entertainment, 1997. The Creeps, Amazing Fantasy Entertainment, 1997. Blooddolls (also known as Blood Dolls), Full Moon,

1993. Puppet Master 4, Paramount Home Video, 1993. Robot Wars, 1993. Prehysteria!, Moonbeam Entertainment, 1993.

1999. 17

BARTH

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 49 Meridian (also known as Kiss of the Beast and Phantoms), 1990. Puppet Master III: Toulon's Revenge, Full Moon, 1991. Dollman, Paramount Home Video, 1991. Trancers II (also known as Future Cop II, Trancers II: The Return of Jack Deth, and Trancers II: The Two Faces of Death), 1991. Netherworld, Full Moon, 1992. Robot Wars, 1993. Oblivion, 1994. Oblivion 2: Backlash (also known as Backlash: Oblivion 2), Full Moon, 1996. (As Robert Talbot) Blooddolls (also known as Blood Dolls), Full Moon, 1999. Totem, Full Moon, 1999. Retro Puppet Master (also known as Puppet Master 7), Full Moon, 1999.

(As Robert Talbot) NoAngels.com, 2000. Pulse Pounders (also known as Pulse Pounders Vol. 7), 2002. Film Appearances: Ascanio, La leggenda di Enea (also known as The Avenger, Conquerants heroiques, and The Last Glory of Troy), Medallion Pictures, Inc., 1962. Young husband on TV, Troll, Empire Pictures, 1986. Himself, Shock Cinema Vol. 1, Cinema Home Video, 1991. Television Producer; Series: Full Moon Fright Night (also known as William Shatner's Full Moon Fright Night), Sci-Fi, 2002. Television Producer; Movies: Beanstalk, Disney Channel, 1994.

Film Music: Demonic Toys, 1992.

Television Executive Producer; Movies: Magic Island, Disney Channel, 1995. Search for the Jewel of Polaris: Mysterious Museum,

Television Stories; Movies: Retro Puppetmaster, Sci-Fi, 1999.

1999. Alien Arsenal, Cinemax, 1999. Retro Puppetmaster, Sci-Fi, 1999. Puppet Master vs. Demonic Toys, Sci-Fi, 2002.

BARTH, Eddie 1931(Ed Barth)

Television Director; Episodic: Full Moon Fright Night (also known as William Shatner's Full Moon Fright Night), Sci-Fi, 2002.

PERSONAL Original name, Edward Bartholetti; born September 29, 1931, in Philadelphia, PA.

Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, Heartstoppers: Horror at the Movies (documentary), 1992.

Addresses: Contact—Cassell-Levy, Inc., 843 North Sycamore Ave., Hollywood, CA 90038.

WRITINGS Career: Actor and voice-over artist. Film Screenplays: Fairy Tales (also known as Adult Fairytales), Fairy Tales Distribution, 1978. (As Robert Amante) Laserblast II, Empire Pictures, 1985. Seedpeople, Paramount Home Video, 1992. Dollman vs. Demonic Toys, Paramount Home Video, 1993. (As Robert Talbot) Head of the Family, Amazing Fantasy Entertainment, 1996. (As Robert Talbot) Blooddolls (also known as Blood Dolls], Full Moon, 1999.

CREDITS Film Appearances: (As Ed Barth) Paul, Bananas, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1971. (As Ed Barth) Tony, Shaft, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1971. Ronnie, Made for Each Other, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1971. Rudi Volpone, Thunder and Lightning (also known as Thunder on the Highway), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1977. Agucci, The Amityville Horror, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1979. Eli Rosen, Boardwalk, Atlantic, 1979.

Film Stories: TerrorVision, Empire Pictures, 1986. Puppet Master, Paramount, 1989. Puppet Master II, 1990. 18


BARTH Television Appearances; Episodic: Sailor, 'The New Exhibit," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1963. Second man, "Broken Wing," Cimarron Strip, CBS, 1967. (As Ed Barth) "The Believers," The Invaders, ABC, 1967. Foreman, "The Sound of Darkness," Mannlx, CBS, 1969. Ed Cooper, "Cry Help!," The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1974. (As Ed Barth) "Stakeout," Barney Miller, ABC, 1975. (As Ed Barth) "Double Jeopardy," Matt Helm, ABC, 1975. "A House of Prayer, a Den of Thieves," Kojak, CBS, 1975. (As Ed Barth) Saul, "Once a Thief," The B ionic Woman, ABC, 1977. Ernie "Rocky" Rockwell, "Auld Acquaintances Should Be Forgot," Alice, CBS, 1980. "Death Run," Stone, ABC, 1980. "67 Hours, 24 Minutes, and Counting," Stone, ABC, 1980. "The Partner," Stone, ABC, 1980. "What Do You People Want From Me?," Stone, ABC, 1980. (As Ed Barth) Sam Brandes, "Patterns," The Incredible Hulk, CBS, 1981. Tanner, "Jungle Madness: Parts 1 & 2," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1981. Gregg, "Watch Out!," Whiz Kids, CBS, 1984. "Chicago: Another Chance," Lottery!, ABC, 1984. "Only the Good Die YoungHoney Beats the Odds/Light of Another Night," The Love Boat, ABC, 1984. Bernie, "The Murder of Sherlock Holmes," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1984. Gino, "Car Wars," Scarecrow and Mrs. King, CBS, 1985. Blacky Buzzlick, "Walk, Don't Wheel," Night Court, NBC, 1985. Harry Granger, "Rapture," Magnum, P.L, CBS, 1985. Examiner, "Baby, You Can Drive My Car," Perfect Strangers, ABC, 1986. Lou, "Knock Yourself Out," Full House, ABC, 1987. Max, "Play It Again, Simon," Simon & Simon, CBS, 1988. Raymond, "The Search for Armand Peltzer," Doctor Doctor, CBS, 1989. Raymond, "The Palumbo Affair," Doctor Doctor, CBS, 1989. Morty Fleckman, "The System Works," Night Court, NBC, 1991. Morty Fleckman, "To Sir With ... Ah, What the Heck ... Love," Night Court, NBC, 1992. Charlie Howell, "The Old Man and the 'C'," Civil Wars, 1992. Charlie Howell, "The Triumph of DeVille/' Civil Wars, 1992. Charlie Howell, "Hit the Road, Jack," Civil Wars, 1993. Charlie Howell, "Watt, Me Worry?," Civil Wars, 1993. Voice of Gorgonzola, "A Scent, a Memory, a Far Distant Cheese," Biker Mice from Mars, 1993.

Angelo, Fame, 1980. Lester, Born in East LA., Universal, 1987. Hotel manager, Twenty Dollar Star, 1991. Dad, Mr. Write, Shapiro-Glickenhaus Entertainment,

1994. Killing Obsession, Triboro, 1994. Voice of Nigel/Alan, Babe 2: Pig in the City, MCA/ Universal, 1998. Additional character voice, Osmosis Jones (animated), Warner Bros., 2001. Film Work: Additional voices, Rover Dangerfield, Warner Bros., 1991. Television Appearances; Series: Lieutenant Al Rossi, Shaft, CBS, 1973. Harry Bellini, Husbands, Wives & Lovers, CBS, 1978. Lou Sugarman, Number 96, NBC, 1980. Myron Fowler, Simon & Simon, CBS, 1981-1983. Ritchie, Mickey Spi I lane's Mike Hammer (also known as The New Mike Hammer), CBS, 1984-1985. Television Appearances; Movies: (As Ed Barth) Sergeant Riggs, It Couldn't Happen to a Nicer Guy, ABC, 1974. Sid Isaacs, Amelia Earhart, NBC, 1976. Babyskin, The Man in the Santa Claus Suit, NBC, 1979. Tassos, Jimmy B. & Andre, CBS, 1980. Bernie, The Murder of Sherlock Holmes, 1984. Sam Hollander, The Red-Light Sting, CBS, 1984. Sam Mateo, The Day the Kids Took Over, ABC, 1986. Cabbie, An Eight Is Enough Wedding, NBC, 1989. Mickey Rosen, Deadline for Murder: From the Files of Edna Buchanan, NBC, 1995. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Papadakis, Rich Man, Poor Man (also known as Rich Man, Poor Man—Book I), ABC, 1976. Television Appearances; Pilots: (As Ed Barth) Sam Brodsky, The Orphan and the Dude, ABC, 1975. (As Ed Barth) Harry Bell, a garbage truck tycoon, Husbands and Wives, CBS, 1977. (As Ed Barth) Harold Brainer, Ethel Is an Elephant, CBS, 1980. Singer, 'The Protectors," T. J. Hooker, 1982. Television Appearances; Specials: (As Ed Barth) Regular, Alan King's Final Warning, ABC, 1977. (As Ed Barth) How to Survive the '70s and Maybe Even Bump into Happiness, CBS, 1978. (As Ed Barth) Conrad, Sunday Funnies, NBC, 1983. 19

BARUCH

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 49 The Cocktail Hour, Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1988-1989. Love Letters, Promenade Theatre, 1989. Penn & Teller: The Refrigerator Tour, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, New York City, 1991. Song of Singapore, Song of Singapore Theatre, New York City, 1991. Penn & Teller Rot in Hell, John Houseman Theatre, New York City, 1991-1992. Marvin's Room, Playwrights Horizons, Minetta Lane Theatre, New York City, 1992. Oleanna, Orpheum Theatre, New York City, 1992-1993. Jeffrey, WPA Theatre, Minetta Lane Theatre, 1992-1993. Later Life, Playwrights Horizons, Westside Theatre (Upstairs), New York City, 1993-1994. Damn Yankees, 1994. Das Barbecu, Minetta Lane Theatre, 1994. Angels in America: Perestroika, c. 1994. Smokey Joe's Cafe, Virginia Theatre, New York City, 1995-2000. Three-for-AII, Union Square Theatre, New York City, 1997. Forever Tango, Walter Kerr Theatre, 1997. The Sound of Music, Martin Beck Theatre, 1998-1999. The Mystery of Irma Vep, Westside Theatre (Downstairs), New York City, 1998-1999. Swing, St. James Theatre, New York City, 1999. Mnemonic, Theatre de Complicite, John Jay College Theatre, New York City, 2001. My Old Lady, Promenade Theatre, 2002. The Water Coolers, 2002.

Richie Kanpinski, 'Threshold of Fear," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1993. Richie Kanpinski, "A Murderous Muse/' Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1994. Sid, 'The Sandwich," Ink, CBS, 1996. Voice, "The Long So-Long Syndrome," Men in Black: The Series (animated), The WB, 1997. Voice of Kurt Bowman, "Target," Superman (animated), The WB, 1997. Voice of Detective Kurt Bowman, "The Late Mr. Kent," Superman (animated), The WB, 1997. Voice, "The Big Bad Bug Syndrome," Men in Black: The Series (animated), The WB, 1998. Also appeared as parole officer, The Outsiders, Fox; Mr. Mulgrew, "Breaking up Is Hard to Do," Life with Lucy; Tommy, Frannie's Turn; voice, James Bond, Jr.; in Great Scott!. Television Work; Series: Additional voices, Challenge of the GoBots (animated), syndicated, 1984.

BARUCH, Steven

PERSONAL Career: Stage producer. Baruch-Frankel-Viertel Group (a stage production company), producer, beginning 1985. Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award (with others), play of the year, 1994, for Angels in America: Perestroika; Antoinette Perry Award nomination (with others), revival—musical, 1994, for Damn Yankees; Antoinette Perry Award nomination (with others), revival—musical, 1998, for The Sound of Music; in addition, Baruch's productions have received two Pulitzer Prizes, eight Antoinette Perry Awards, six Drama Desk Awards, seven Outer Critics Circle Awards, two John Gassner Playwriting Awards, a Drama Critics Circle Award, six Obie Awards, Lucille Lortel Awards, and a Grammy Award, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences.

Also produced A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Broadway production; The Producers, Broadway production; Stomp, off-Broadway production; Driving Miss Daisy; Frankle and johnny In the Claire de Lune; and Death Defying Acts. Major Tours: (With others) Producer, Penn & Teller, U.S. cities, 1985.

Also produced tours of Smokey Joe's Cafe, Stomp, and Tap Dogs. Film Stage Producer: Frankie and Johnny, Paramount, 1991.

CREDITS Stage Producer; with Others: Sills & Company, Lamb's Theatre, New York City, 1986. Penn & Teller, Walter Kerr Theatre, New York City, 1987-1988.

Television Stage Producer; Specials: Smokey Joe's Cafe: The Songs of Leiber & Stoller, payper-view and Broadway Television Network, 2000.

20


BEIMLER Supervising producer, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (also known as DS9, Deep Space Nine, and Star Trek: DS9), syndicated, 1997-1999. Co-executive producer, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (also known as DS9, Deep Space Nine, and Star Trek: DS9), syndicated, 1999. Co-executive producer, Profiler, NBC, 1999-2000. Co-executive producer, The District, CBS, 2000-2001.

BEIMLER, Hans (Hans Anthony Beimler) PERSONAL Born in Mexico City, Mexico; father, a commercial director and cameraman; mother, an author and painter; married; children: two. Education: University of Southern California, degree in film production, 1977.

Television Work; Movies: Assistant director, Having It All, ABC, 1982. Producer, TekWar (also known as TekWar: The Movie and TekWar: The Original Movie), syndicated, c. 1994-1995.

Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Television Work; Episodic: Director, TekWar, syndicated, c. 1994-1995.

Career: Writer, producer, director, and story editor.

Television Appearances; Episodic: (Uncredited) Extra in final holodeck scene, "What You Leave Behind: Part 1," Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (also known as DS9, Deep Space Nine, and Star Trek: DS9), syndicated, 1999.

CREDITS Film Work: (As Hans Anthony Beimler) Assistant director, Night Shift, 1982. (As Hans Anthony Beimler) Second assistant director, Splash, 1984. Second assistant director, Mischief, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1985. Second assistant director, Cocoon, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1985. Assistant director, Just between Friends, Orion, 1986. First assistant director: Los Angeles, The Golden Child, 1986.

WRITINGS Television Episodes: (With Richard Manning) 'The Many Lives of Jonathan/' Shadow Chasers, 1985. (With Manning) 'The Arsenal of Freedom," Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1988. (With Manning and Robert Lewin) "Symbiosis," Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1988. (With Manning; story only) "The Schizoid Man," Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1989. (With Manning) "The Emissary," Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1989. (With Maurice Hurley) "Shades of Grey," Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1989. (With Manning) "Who Watches the Watchers," Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1989. (With Manning, Ira Steven Behr, and Ronald D. Moore) "Yesterday's Enterprise," Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1990. (With Manning) "Allegiance," Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNQ, syndicated, 1990. (With Manning) "Eclipse," She Wolf of London, 1991.

Also worked on Falcon and the Snowman. Television Work; Series: Story editor, Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1988. Story editor, Knightwatch, ABC, 1988. Executive script consultant, Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1989. Coproducer, Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1989-1990. Producer and supervising executive, Beyond Reality, USA Network, 1991. Co-executive producer, TekWar, syndicated, c. 1994-1995. Producer, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (also known as DS9, Deep Space Nine, and Star Trek: DS9), syndicated, 1995-1996. Co-supervising producer, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (also known as DS9, Deep Space Nine, and Star Trek: DS9), syndicated, 1996-1997. 21

BENNETT

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 49 Television Award, outstanding light entertainment performance, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1967; Guild of Television Producers Award, 1967, for On the Margin; Evening Standard awards, 1968, for Forty Years On, and 1971, for Getting On; Plays & Players Award, best new play, 1977, for The Old Country; Television Award, outstanding writing, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1983; Broadcasting Press Guild Award (with Innes Lloyd and John Schlesinger), best single drama, Television Award, outstanding writing, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, and Royal Television Society Award, all 1984, for An Englishman Abroad; Evening Standard Award, 1985; Film Award nomination, best original screenplay, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1985, and London Critics Circle Film Award, screenwriter of the year, 1986, both for A Private Function; Plays & Players Award, best new play, 1986, for Kafka's Dick; Royal Television Society Award, 1986, for The Insurance Man; Film Award nomination, best adapted screenplay, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, and London Critics Circle Film Award, screenwriter of the year, both 1988, for Prick Up Your Ears; honorary fellow, Exeter College, Oxford, 1988; Television Award nomination, best actor, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1989, for "A Chip in the Sugar," Talking Heads; Television Award nomination (with Lloyd), best drama series, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1989, for "A Cream Cracker under the Settee," Talking Heads; Hawthornden Prize, 1989, for Talking Heads; Laurence Olivier Award, best comedy, Society of West End Theatre, 1990, for Single Spies; D. Litt., University of Leeds, 1990; Television Award (with Innes Lloyd and John Schlesinger), best single drama, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1992, for "A Question of Attribution," Masterpiece Theatre; Bowater Book of the Year Award, British Book Awards, 1995, for Writing Home; Academy Award nomination, best adapted screenplay, Screen Award nomination, best adapted screenplay, Writers Guild of America, and Writers' Guild of Great Britain Award, best screenplay, all 1995, Film Award nomination, best adapted screenplay, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, and London Critics Circle Film Award, British screenwriter of the year, 1996, all for The Madness of King George; Television Award nomination (with others), best single drama, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1999, for Talking Heads 2; Lifetime Achievement Award, British Comedy Awards, 2000; British Book Award, best audio book, 2001, for The Laying On of Hands.

(With others) Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (also known as DS9, Deep Space Nine, and Star Trek: DS9)f syndicated, 1994-1999. (With Manning) "Time to Kill," Space Precinct, syndicated, 1994. "Sellout," TekWar, syndicated, c. 1994-1995. "Tek Posse," TekWar, syndicated, c. 1994-1995. "Cyberhunt," TekWar, syndicated, c. 1994-1995. "Reunion II," Profiler, NBC, 1999. "Worst Block," The District, CBS, 2000. (With Terry George) "The Santa Wars," The District, CBS, 2000. (With Jack Maple) "The DC Strangler," The District, CBS, 2001. "Fools Russian: Part 2," The District, CBS, 2001. "Tears of a Clone," The Chronicle (also known as News from the Edge), Sci-Fi Channel, 2002. "A Snitch in Time," The Chronicle (also known as News from the Edge), Sci-Fi Channel, 2002. "Azoth the Avenger Is a Friend of Mine," The Twilight Zone, UPN, 2002.

BENNETT, Alan 1934PERSONAL Born May 9, 1934, in Leeds, Yorkshire, England; son of Walter (a butcher) and Lilian Mary (maiden name, Peel) Bennett. Education: Exeter College, Oxford, B.A. (with honors), 1957, M.A., 1962. Religion: Church of England. Avocational Interests: Medieval history. Addresses: Agent—Peters, Fraser & Dunlop, Drury House, 34-43 Russell St., London WC2B 5HA, England. Contact—c/o Chatto & Linnit Ltd., 123a Kings Rd., London SW3 4PL, England. Career: Playwright and actor. Oxford University, Magdalen College, Oxford, England, junior lecturer in modern history, 1960-62; Joint Services School for Linguists, instructor; professor of medieval history. North Craven Heritage Trust, president, 1968-93; National Gallery, trustee, 1993-98. Military service: British Army, Intelligence Corps, 1952-54. Member: British Actors' Equity Association, Actors' Equity Association, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists.

CREDITS

Awards, Honors: London Evening Standard Award, best revue or musical, 1961, and New York Drama Critics' Circle Award and Antoinette Perry Award, both special awards category, 1963, all for Beyond the Fringe;

Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Member of ensemble, Better Late (revue), Oxford Theatre Group, Edinburgh Festival, Theatre at Cranston Street Hall, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1959.

22

BENNETT


Professor Sillery, A Dance to the Music of Time, Channel 4 (England), 1997. Changing Stages, PBS, 2001.

Member of ensemble, Beyond the Fringe (revue), Edinburgh Festival, Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh, 1959, then (London debut) Fortune Theatre, 1961, later (Broadway debut) John Golden Theatre, 1962. Archbishop of Canterbury, Blood of the Bambergs, Royal Court Theatre, London, 1962. Reverend Sloley-Jones, A Cuckoo in the Nest, Royal Court Theatre, 1964. Tempest, Forty Years On, Apollo Theatre, London, 1968. Mrs. Swabb, Habeas Corpus, Lyric Theatre, London, 1974. Down Cemetery Road: The Landscape of Philip Larkin, London, 1987. Tailor, An Englishman Abroad, London, 1988. Anthony Blunt, "A Question of Attribution," in Single Spies, National Theatre, London, then Queen's Theatre, London, 1989.

Television Appearances; Specials: Beyond the Fringe (revue), BBC (England), 1964. My Father Knew Lloyd George, BBC, 1965. Augustus Hare, Famous Gossips, 1965. Streets Ahead, BBC, 1966. Mouse, Alice in Wonderland, BBC, 1967. A Day Out, BBC, 1972. "Afternoon Off," Six Plays by Alan Bennett, London Weekend Television, 1979. Denis Midgley, Intensive Care (also known as Play for Today: Intensive Care), 1982. Justice Shallow, The Merry Wives of Windsor (also known as The Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare: The Merry Wives of Windsor), 1982. Housemaster, Breaking Up, 1986. Narrator, Dinner at Noon, BBC, 1988. Narrator, Portrait or Bust, BBC, 1993. Some Interesting Facts about Peter Cook, BBC, 1995. Host and narrator, Westminster Abbey (also known as The Abbey and Westminster Documentary), BBC, 1995, then PBS, 1996. Voice of Mole, The Willows in Winter, 1996. Telling Tales, BBC, 2000.

Film Appearances: Defense lawyer, Every Home Should Have One (also known as Think Dirty), 1970. Pleasure at Her Majesty's (documentary; also known as Monty Python Meets Beyond the Fringe), Roger Graef, 1976. The Secret Policeman's Ball, 1981. Neville's doctor, Long Shot, Mithras, 1981. The Secret Policeman's Other Ball, United International/Almi/Cinema V, 1981. Voice of Mock Turtle, Dreamchild, Universal/Columbia/ EMI/Warner Bros., 1985. The Bishop, Little Dorrit (also known as Little Dorrit's Story and Nobody's Fault), Cannon, 1987. Second member of Parliament, The Madness of King George (also known as The Madness of George III and The Madness of King George III), Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1994. Porter, In Love and War, New Line Cinema/Warner

Television Appearances; Episodic: Graham Whittaker, "A Chip in the Sugar," 2 Monologues: In My Defence/A Chip in the Sugar, broadcast on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1992. Also appeared in episodes of Jackanory and Not Only ... but Also.

Bros., 1996.

Television Appearances; Other: The Drinking Party, 1965. Narrator, Man and Music, 1986. Voice of Mole, The Wind in the Willows (animated; released theatrically in England), The Family Channel, 1996.

Television Appearances; Series: On the Margin, BBC (England), 1966. Host, The Alan Bennett Series, BBC, 1966-1967. Appeared as voice of Timmie Willie for The World of Peter Rabbit and Friends; also appeared in the series BBC 3 and Beyond the Fringe.

Television Director; Miniseries: "Bed among the Lentils," Talking Heads, BBC (England), 1987, then on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1989.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Lord Pinkrose, Fortunes of War, BBC (England), then Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1987. Graham Whittaker, "A Chip in the Sugar," Talking Heads, BBC, 1987, then on Masterpiece Theatre,

Television Executive Producer; Specials: Telling Tales, BBC, 2000. Radio Appearances; Specials: The Great Jowett, 1980. Dragon, 1982. Machiavelli, Better Halves, 1988.

PBS, 1989. Sir Hugh "Hugo" Trevor-Roper, Selling Hitler, 1991. Ashenden, Arts and Entertainment, 1992.

23

BENNETT

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 49 RECORDINGS

The Madness of George HI, produced at Royal National Theatre, London, 1991, then Brooklyn Academy of Music, Brooklyn, NY, 1993, published by Faber Faber, 1992. The Wind in the Willows (adaptation of the novel by Kenneth Grahame), produced at Royal National Theatre, 1992, published by Parkwest Publication (New York City), 1992. Talking Heads (based on his television miniseries), produced in London, 1992, published by Parkwest Publications, 1992.

Audio Books: Narrator, Winnie-the-Pooh by A. A. Milne, BDD Audio, 1995.

Also narrator for Alice in Wonderland, The Wind in the Willows, and other works by Edward Lear and A. A. Milne.

WRITINGS

Screenplays: A Private Function, Island Alive, 1985, published by Faber & Faber (London), 1985. Prick Up Your Ears (adapted from a biography by John Lahr), Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1987, publishe by Faber & Faber, 1988. The Madness of King George (also known as The Madness of George III and The Madness of King George III), Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1994, published by Random House (New York City), 1995.

Stage Plays: (With Dudley Moore, Peter Cook, and Jonathan Miller) Beyond the Fringe (comedy revue), produced at Edinburgh Festival, Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1959, then Fortune Theatre, London, 1961, later John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1962, published by Souvenir Press (England), 1962, Random House (New York City), 1963. Forty Years On (two-act), produced at Palace Theatre, Manchester, England, then Apollo Theatre, London, both 1968, published by Faber & Faber (London), 1969. (With Caryl Brahms and Ned Sherrin) Sing a Rude Song (two-act), produced at Greenwich Theatre, London, 1969. Getting On (two-act), produced at Theatre Royal, Brighton, England, then Queen's Theatre, London, both 1971, published by Faber & Faber, 1972. Habeas Corpus (two-act), produced at Oxford Playhouse, Oxford, England, then Lyric Theatre, London, both 1973, later Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1975, published by Faber & Faber, 1973, Samuel French (New York City), 1976. The Old Country, produced at Oxford Playhouse, then Queen's Theatre, both 1977, published by Faber & Faber, 1978. Enjoy, produced at Richmond Theatre, Surrey, England, then Vaudeville Theatre, London, both 1980, published by Faber & Faber, 1980. Kafka's Dick, produced at Royal Court Theatre, London, 1986, published in Two Kafka Plays: Kafka's Dick [and] The Insurance Man, Faber & Faber, 1987. Office Suite (double-bill; contains "Green Forms" and "A Visit from Miss Prothero"; adaptations of television plays A Visit from Miss Prothero and Doris and Doreen), produced in London, 1987, published by Faber & Faber, 1981. Single Spies (double-bill; contains "An Englishman Abroad" and "A Question of Attribution"), produced at National Theatre, then Queen's Theatre, both 1989. The Lady in the Van, produced in 1990, then Queen's Theatre, 1999, published by Faber & Faber, 2001.

Television Series: On the Margin, BBC (England), 1966. Also writer for the series Beyond the Fringe. Television Plays: A Day Out, BBC (England), 1972. Sunset across the Bay (also known as Play for Today: Sunset across the Bay), BBC, 1975. A Little Outing, BBC, 1978. A Visit from Miss Prothero (also known as BBC2 Play of the Week: A Visit from Miss Prothero), BBC2, 1978. "Me! I'm Afraid of Virginia Woolf," Six Plays by Alan Bennett, London Weekend Television (England), 1978. "Doris and Doreen," Six Plays by Alan Bennett, London Weekend Television, 1978. "The Old Crowd," Six Plays by Alan Bennett, London Weekend Television, 1979. "One Fine Day," Six Plays by Alan Bennett, London Weekend Television, 1979. "Afternoon Off," Six Plays by Alan Bennett, London Weekend Television, 1979. "All Day on the Sands," Six Plays by Alan Bennett, London Weekend Television, 1979. "Our Winnie," Objects of Affection (also known as Alan Bennett Season), BBC, 1982. "A Woman of No Importance," Objects of Affection (also known as Alan Bennett Season), BBC, 1982. "Rolling Home," Objects of Affection (also known as Alan Bennett Season), BBC, 1982. "Marks, Objects of Affection (also known as Alan Bennett Season), BBC, 1982.

24

BENNETT


The Laying On of Hands: A Story (novel), Profile Books (England), 2000. Father! Father! Burning Bright, 2000.

"Say Something Happened/' Objects of Affection (also known as Alan Bennett Season), BBC, 1982. Intensive Care (also known as Play for Today: Intensive Care), BBC, 1982. An Englishman Abroad, BBC, 1982. The Insurance Man, BBC, 1986. 102 Boulevard Haussmann (movie), Arts and Entertainment, 1991. A Question of Attribution (based on his stage play), BBC, 1991, then on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1992. "A Chip in the Sugar," 2 Monologues: In My Defence/A Chip in the Sugar, broadcast on Masterpiece Theatre), PBS, 1992.

Also author of Untold Stories. Contributor to Listener and London Review of Books.

ADAPTATIONS The novel The Laying On of Hands: A Story was adapted as an audio book. OTHER SOURCES

Television Miniseries: "Bed among the Lentils," "A Cream Cracker under the Settee," and "Her Big Chance," Talking Heads, BBC (England), 1987, then on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1989, published by BBC Publications (London), 1988, Samuel French (New York City), 1998. Talking Heads 2 (also known as Talking Heads 2: Miss Fozzard Finds Her Feet), BBC, 1998, PBS, 2001.

Books: Bergan, Roland, Beyond the Fringe ... and Beyond: A Critical Biography of Alan Bennett, Peter Cook, Jonathan Miller, and Dudley Moore, Virgin (London), 1990. Contemporary Dramatists, 6th edition, St. James Press, 1999. Encyclopedia of World Biography, 2nd edition, Gale, 1998. Games, Alexander, Backing into the Limelight: The Biography of Alan Bennett, Headline (England), 2001. Wolfe, Peter, Understanding Alan Bennett, University of South Carolina Press (Columbia), 1998.

Television Documentary Specials: Dinner at Noon, BBC (England), 1988. Poetry in Motion, Channel 4 (England), 1990. Poetry in Motion 2, Channel 4, 1992. Portrait or Bust, BBC, 1993. Westminster Abbey (also known as The Abbey and Westminster Documentary), BBC, 1995, then PBS,

1996.

Periodicals: Harper's Bazaar, September, 1989, pp. 46-48. New Statesman, December 13, 1999, p. 43. New Yorker, September 6, 1993, pp. 92-101. Time, February 27, 1995, pp. 65-66. Vanity Fair, December, 1995, p. 92. Variety, May 31, 1999, p. 39. Vogue, September, 1993, pp. 324-26.

Radio Plays: Uncle Clarence, 1986. The Lady in the Van, 1990. The Clothes They Stood Up In, 1997. Collected Works: Objects of Affection and Other Plays for Television (includes Intensive Care, A Day Out, and An Englishman Abroad), BBC Publications (London), 1982. Forty Years On, Getting On, Habeas Corpus, Faber & Faber (London), 1985. The Writer in Disguise (includes Me! I'm Afraid of Virginia Woolf, The Old Crowd, One Fine Day, Afternoon Off, and All Day on the Sands), Faber & Faber, 1985. The Complete Talking Heads, 1998.

BENNETT, Daryl (Ferocious Fish) PERSONAL Addresses: Office—Ferocious Fish Productions, 405-1040 Hamilton St., Vancouver, British Columbia V6B 2R9, Canada.

Other: Writing Home (prose), Faber & Faber (London), 1994, Random House (New York City), 1995. The Clothes They Stood Up In (novel), 1998, Random House (New York City), 2001.

Career: Composer, music supervisor, orchestrator, and sound designer. With Jim Guttridge, formed Ferocious Fish Productions, Inc.; Random Chords (folk group), member. 25

BENTLEY

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 49 (As Ferocious Fish) Beggars and Choosers, Showtime,

Awards, Honors: Leo Award (with Jim Guttridge), best musical score of a feature length drama, 1999, for Big and Hairy; Gemini Award nomination (with Guttridge), best original music score for a program or miniseries, for Voyage of the Unicorn.

1999. Walking after Midnight, 1999. (As Ferocious Fish) Higher Ground, Fox Family, 2000. Don't Eat the Neighbours (also known as Big Teeth, Bad Breath), YTV, 2001.

CREDITS

Television Scores; Miniseries: Voyage of the Unicorn, Odyssey, 2001.

Film Work: Sound designer, Lighthouse (also known as Stranded), 1991. Music producer, Showdown at Williams Creek (also known as Kootenai Brown and The Legend of Kootenai Brown), 1991. Orchestrator, Once in a Blue Moon, 1995. Music supervisor, Honeymoon, Dove International, 1997. Sound designer and music supervisor, The Process (also known as The Ultimate Fight), New City Releasing, 1998. Sound designer, Dinosaur Park, 1998.

Television Scores; Movies: Death Game (also known as Mortal Challenge), Showtime, 1996. Ronnie & Julie, 1997. Big and Hairy, Showtime, 1998. (As Ferocious Fish) The Darklings, Fox Family Channel, 1999.

BENTLEY, Robert

Television Work; Movies: PERSONAL

Orchestrator, Ronnie & Julie, 1997. Career: Producer.

WRITINGS

Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, outstanding non-fiction program (reality), 2001, for The E! True Hollywood Story.

Film Scores: Knocking on Heaven's Door, 1994. Once in a Blue Moon, Brainstorm Media, 1995. Scams, Schemes and Scoundrels, 1996. Zacharia Farted, 1998. (As Ferocious Fish) Dangerous Attraction, KassirerMeyer Entertainment, 2000. (As Ferocious Fish) Wishmaster 3: Beyond the Gates of Hell (also known as Wishmaster 3: Devil Stone and Wishmaster 3: Sword of Justice), Artisan Entertainment, 2001. Wishmaster 4: The Prophecy Fulfilled (also known as Wishmaster: The Prophecy Fulfilled), Artisan Entertainment, 2002. Mu Sa Do (also known as Las Vegas Warrior), Allied Entertainment Group, 2002.

CREDITS

Television Producer; Series: E! News Daily, E! Entertainment Television, 1991.

Television Supervising Producer; Documentary Specials: Ray Combs: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1997. Gilda Radner: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1997. Brandon Lee: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1997. Trad Lords: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1998. Tommy Lee: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1998. The Sultan and the Centerfold: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1998. Studio 54: Sex, Drugs & Disco: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1998. Steve McQueen: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1998.

Film Songs: (Uncredited) "Ferocious Le Fonque," Mangier 2 (also known as The Mangier 2: Graduation Day), Artisan Entertainment, 2001.

Television Scores; Series: The Outer Limits (also known as The New Outer Limits), Showtime and syndicated, 1995. (As Ferocious Fish) Police Academy: The Series, syndicated, 1997. (As Ferocious Fish) First Wave, Sci-Fi Channel, 1998.

26


BENTLEY Tonya Harding: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1999. Redd Foxx: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1999. Poisoned Dreams: The Rodney Harvey Story: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1999. The Murder of Miss Hollywood: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1999. Mickey Rourke: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1999. Lauren Chapin: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1999. The Last Days of Elvis: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1999. Kristy McNichol: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1999. James Bacon: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1999. J agger & Hall: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1999. Hollywood Outsider: Coralie Junior: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1999. Gilligan's Island: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1999. Fantasy Island Tragedy—Herve Villechaize: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1999. Family Affair: Anissa Jones: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1999. Divine: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1999. Dennis Rodman: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1999. Chris Farley: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1999. The Brat Pack: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1999. The Brady Bunch: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1999. Bob Fosse: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1999. Bo Derek: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1999. The Batman Unmasked: Adam West: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1999. Welcome Back, Kotter: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 2000. The Village People: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 2000. Richard Simmons: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 2000. Lobster Boy: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 2000. Linda Lovelace: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 2000. Latoya Jackson: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 2000. Larry Flynt: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 2000.

Rudy Galindo: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1998. Robert Downey, Jr.: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1998. Phil Hartman: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1998. Pee Wee Herman: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1998. Oksana Baiul: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1998. O. J., Nicole, and Ron: Countdown to Murder: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1998. O. y. Simpson: The E! Interview, E! Entertainment Television, 1998. Margot Kidder: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1998. Mackenzie Phillips: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1998. Liberace: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1998. The Kennedys: Power, Seduction and Hollywood: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1998. Johnny Cash: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1998. John Lennon: The Final Days—The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1998. John Denver: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1998. John Belushi: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1998. Jessica Hahn: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1998. Jeanne Carmen: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1998. Heidi Fleiss: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1998. Gary Busey: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1998. Frank Sinatra: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1998. Evil Knievel: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1998. Elvis in Hollywood: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1998. D iff'rent Strokes: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1998. Diana, Princess of Wales: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1998. Dawn Steel: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1998. Corey Feldman: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1998. Christian Slater: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1998. Bob Crane: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1998. Andy Warhol: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1998.

27

BIRKETT


John Holmes and the Wonderland Murders: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2000. Jim J. Bullock: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2000. Good Times: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2000. Dirty Dancing: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2000. Dennis the Menace Revealed: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2000. Death in Apsen: The Claudine Longet and Spider Sabich Story: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2000. Death by Disco: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2000. Child Star to Porn Star: The Scotty Schwartz Story: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2000. Brigitte Nielsen: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2000. Billy Jack: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2000. Billionaire Boys Club: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2000. The B-Movie King: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2000. Andy of Mayberry: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2000. All in the Family: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2000. Whitney and Bobby: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2001. The Menendez Brothers: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2001. The Last Days of Judy Garland: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2001. Joe Piscopo: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2001. Gia: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2001. E! News Daily Special: Bakley & Blake: A Hollywood Tragedy, E! Entertainment Television, 2001. Dr. Laura: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2001. The Comedy Story: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2001. Claus Von Bulow: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2001. The Beverly Hillbillies: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2001.

BIRKETT, Jeremiah (Jeremiah W. Birkett) PERSONAL Full name, Jeremiah Wayne Birkett.

Career: Actor. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Doctor, Sherman Oaks, Showtime, 1995. Appeared as Pulse, A. J/s Time Travelers, Fox; and as Dean Tackleberry, Police Academy: The Series, syndicated. Television Appearances; Miniseries: (As Jeremiah W. Birkett) John, Where Are My Children?, ABC, 1994. Marquette, The 60s, NBC, 1999. Blue Bell the Troll, The 10th Kingdom (also known as Das Zehnte Koenigreich), NBC, 2000. Television Appearances; Movies: Pete Meatman, Project: Alf, ABC, 1996. Jenkins, Soldier Boyz, HBO, 1996. Jim, Murder, She Wrote: The Last Free Man, CBS, 2001. Television Appearances; Episodic: (As Jeremiah W. Birkett) Maynard, "Gunz 'n Boyz," MacCyver, ABC, 1991. First ruffian, "It's Not Easy Being Green," Empty Nest,

1992. Theatre usher, "Mama," Tequila and Bonetti, CBS, 1992. Ken Kelly, "Day of Detention," Saved by the Bell, NBC,

1992. James Watson, "Endangered Species," Bodies of Evidence, CBS, 1993. Sugar, "South of 98," Renegade, USA Network and syndicated, 1994. Nigel Rollins, "Born in the USA," The Commish, ABC,

1994. Jean-Paul, "The Hot Tub," Seinfeld, NBC, 1995. Ricky Winston, "Heavin' Can Wait," NYPD Blue, ABC,

1995.

Television Producer; Documentary Specials: Jan-Michael Vincent: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1997. Anna Nicole Smith: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1997.

"First Shoot," Pacific Blue, USA Network, 1996. Kenny, "Top Gum," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1998. (As Jeremiah W. Birkett) Kurt Shannon, "No Quarter," Martial Law, CBS, 2000. 28

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 49 Thelonius, 'The High Cost of Living," City of Angels, CBS, 2000. Thelonius, "Unhand Me," City of Angels, CBS, 2000. Thelonius, "Ax and Ye Shall Receive," City of Angels, CBS, 2000. Thelonius, "Cry Me a Liver," City of Angels, CBS, 2000. Reggie Conter, "Light My Fire," Philly, ABC, 2001. (As Jeremiah W. Birkett) Lionel Wheeler (Wheelie), "This Too Shall Pass," The District, CBS, 2002. D. J., "Corey's Remix," That '80s Show, Fox, 2002. D. J., "My Dead Friend," That '80s Show, Fox, 2002. (As Jeremiah W. Birkett) Hooper, "Cupid and Psycho," The Shield, FX Channel, 2002. (As Jeremiah W. Birkett) Hooper, "Throwaway," The Shield, FX Channel, 2002.

BISHOP

BISHOP, Andre 1948PERSONAL Original name, Andre Bishop Smolianinoff; born November 9, 1948, in New York, NY; son of Andre V. (an investment banker) and Felice H. (maiden name, Francis) Smolianinoff. Education: Harvard University, degree in theatre, 1970. Addresses: Office—c/o Lincoln Center Theatre, 150 West 65th St., New York, NY 10023. Career: Producer and director. Worked with the New York Shakespeare Festival, American Place Theatre, and as a production associate on Ghost Dance for The New Dramatists Incorporated, New York City, 1973; Playwrights Horizons, New York City, began as literary manager, became artistic director, 1975-1991; Lincoln Center Theatre, New York City, director, 1992—. New York University, Hunter College, instructor. Harvard University, Loeb Drama Center and Opera Musical Theatre, member of board of overseers; National Endowment for the Arts, member of theatre panel; CAPS Playwriting Program, consultant.

Also appeared in an episode of Marker. Television Appearances; Other: Son of man in barn, The Grapes of Wrath (special), PBS, 1991. Kid Ng, M.A.N.T.I.S. (pilot), Fox, 1994. (As Jeremiah W. Birkett) Hooper, The Shield (pilot), FX Channel, 2002. Film Appearances: Bobby, Runaway Dreams, 1989. Willy (Blade), Street Knight, Cannon, 1993. Malik, CB4, Universal, 1993. Jeffery's boyfriend, The Crossing Guard, Miramax,

Awards, Honors: Margo Jones Award, 1983; Lucille Lortel Award, 1989, for outstanding achievement for a body of work; Drama Desk Award, 1992; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best musical, 1997, for A Carnival Mass; Antoinette Perry Award (with Bernard Gersten), best musical, 2000, for Contact.

1995. Bombmeister, Planet Theory, 1995. Raymond "Sugar Ray" Collins, L.A. Confidential, Warner Bros., 1997. Johnny, Lena's Dreams, Olympia Pictures/Lena's Film,

CREDITS

1997.

Stage Artistic Director (all at Playwrights Horizons, New York City): Living at Home, Mainstage Theatre, 1978.

Janitor, Crossfire, Scorpio Production, 1998. Jumpy, Maniacts, RGHA/V. P. Donnelly and Associates, 2001. Officer Lewis, Early Bird Special, Early Bird Special LLC, 2001.

Say Goodnight Grade, 1978. Sweet Main Street, 1979. Don't Tell Me Everything, 1979. The Songs of Jonathan Tunick, 1979. Table Settings, 1979. Breaking and Entering, 1979. In Trousers, 1979. The Terrorists, 1979. The Vienna Notes, 1979. Two Small Bodies, 1979. Justice, Mainstage Theatre, 1979. Fables for Friends, 1980. Pass/one, 1980. Survival Kitsch, 1980. Coming Attractions, 1980.

Stage Appearances: Son of man in barn and other roles, The Grapes of Wrath, Cort Theatre, New York City, 1990. Topdog Underdog, Broadway production, 2002. Appeared in productions of Insurrection, New York Shakespeare Festival, New York City; King of Kosher Grocers; Mr. Rickey Calls a Meeting, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA; and West Memphis Mojo, Negro Ensemble Company, New York City.

29

BISHOP


March of the Falsettos, 1981. Summer Friends, 1981. The Actor's Nightmare and Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All for You (double bill), 1981, then Westside Arts Theatre, 1982. Herringbone, 1982. Geniuses, 1982, then Douglas Fairbanks Theatre, 1982. The Rise and Rise of Daniel Rocket, 1982. The Dining Room, 1982, then Astor Place Theatre, 1982. 7"/7e Transfiguration of Benno Blimpie, 1982. America Kicks Up Its Heels, 1983. Christmas on Mars, 1983. That's It Folks!, 1983. Sunday in the Park with George, 1983. Isn't It Romantic, 1984, then Lucille Lortel Theatre, 1984. Baby with the Bathwater, 1984. Romance Language, 1984. Life and Limb, 1985. Carmines Sings Whitman Sings Carmines, 1985. The Young Playwrights Festival (series of one-acts), 1985. Fighting International Fat, 1985. Paradise!, 1985. Raw Youth, 1985. Anteroom, 1985. Miami, 1986. Little Footsteps, 1986. The Perfect Party, 1986, then Astor Place Theatre, 1986. The Nice and the Nasty, 1986. Highest Standard of Living, 1986. Fifth Annual Young Playwrights Festival (series of oneacts), 1986. Coup d'etat, 1986. A Delicate Situation, 1986. Remedial English, 1986. Black Sea Follies, 1987. The Maderati, 1987. Driving Miss Daisy, 1987, then John Houseman Theatre, 1987. Three Post Cards, 1987. Tiny Mommy, 1987. Sparks in the Park, 1987. Ebony, 1987. Laughing Wild, 1987. Another Antigone, 1988. Cold Sweat, 1988. Lucky Stiff, 1988. Gus and Al, 1988. Right behind the Flag, 1988. Yankee Dawg You Die, 1989. The Heidi Chronicles, 1989, then Plymouth Theatre, 1989. Miriam's Flowers, 1990. Kate's Diary, 1990. Hyde in Hollywood, 1990. When She Danced, 1990. Once on This Island, 1990, then Booth Theatre, 1990. Falsetto/and, 1990, then Lucille Lortel Theatre, 1990.

Subfertile, 1990. Assassins, 1990. The Substance of Fire, 1991. The Old Boy, 1991. Marvin's Room, 1991 -1992. Four Short Operas, 1991. The End of the Day, 1992. Little Egypt, 1992. Also worked on Elm Circle; Saved from Obscurity. Stage Artistic Director (at Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater, New York City): The Sisters Rosenweig, 1992-1993. The Lights, 1993. Hello Again, 1993-1994. Suburbia, 1994. Hapgood, 1994-1995. Twelve Dreams, 1995. Northeast Local, 1995-1996. A Fair Country, 1996. A Carnival Mass, 1997. Pride's Crossing, 1997. God's Heart, 1997. An American Daughter, 1997. Ah, Wilderness!, 1998. A New Brain, 1998. Far East, 1999. Contact, 1999-2000. The Time of the Cuckoo, 2000. Spinning into Butter, 2000. Old Money, 2000-2001. Ten Unknowns, 2001. Chaucer in Rome, 2001. Everett Beekin, 2001-2002. The Carpetbeggar's Children, 2002. A Man of No Importance, 2002—. Stage Artistic Director; Other: Morning's at Seven, Lyceum Theatre, New York City, 2002. Also worked as artistic director for Hyde in Hollywood, American Place Theatre. Stage Producer: Romance Languages, Playwrights Horizons, New York City, 1984. Stage Executive Producer: Playboy of the West Indies, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater, New York City, 1993. Stage Consulting Producer: Sweeney Todd, Avery Fisher Hall, New York City, 2000.

30


BLACKBURN

Stage Appearances: Man with stag's head, The Old Glory, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1976.

Officer #1, In Too Deep, Miramax, 1999. Security guard, Loser (also known as The Loser), Sony Pictures Entertainment, 2000.

OTHER SOURCES

Television Appearances; Series: Voices of Bill Hudson and Dr. Zaius, Return to the Planet of the Apes (animated), NBC, c. 1975.

Books: Newsmakers 2000, Issue 1, Gale, 2000.

Television Appearances; Movies: Captain, Murder in Space, Showtime, 1985. The Suicide Murders, CBC, 1985. RCPM captain, In This Corner, 1985. Politician, A Deadly Business, CBS, 1986. Ray, Murder One, 1988. William, In the Nick of Time, NBC, 1991. Chief Smythe, A Town Torn Apart (also known as Doc: The Dennis Little Story), NBC, 1992. Sergeant, The Wharf Rat, Showtime, 1995. District Attorney, Remember Me (also known as Mary Higgins Clark's "Remember Me," The Family Channel, 1995. Police captain, Sugartime, HBO, 1995. Dr. Banman, Under the Piano, Lifetime, 1995. Promoter, Net Worth, CBC, 1995. U.S. government official, The Arrow (also known as Projet arrow), CBC, 1997. Let Me Call You Sweetheart (also known as Mary Higgins Clark's "Let Me Call You Sweetheart"), The Family Channel, 1997. Jerry, On the 2nd Day of Christmas, Lifetime, 1997. Guard, Mr. Headmistress, ABC, 1998. John Sununu, Strange Justice, Showtime, 1999. Sergeant Blakely, Happy Face Murders, Showtime, 1999. Sam Conrad, Sirens, Showtime, 1999. Warden Davis, Vendetta, HBO, 1999. Charlie White, Execution of Justice, Showtime, 1999. Police chief Stoner, Songs in Ordinary Time, CBS, 2000. Mr. Flanders, The Deadly Look of Love (also known as Mine Forever), Lifetime, 2000. Sergeant Hazzard, The Judge (also known as Steve Martini's The Judge), NBC, 2001. Detective Braden, Snap Decision, Lifetime, 2001. Dr. Dumond, Midwives, Lifetime, 2001. Judge, The Matthew Shepard Story, NBC, 2002. Congressman Devine, Keep the Faith, Baby, Showtime, 2002. Prison spokesman, Crossed Over, CBS, 2002. Franklin Roosevelt, 10,000 Black Men Named George, Showtime, 2002.

Periodicals: Opera News, April 5, 1997, p. 40. Variety, June 30, 1997, p. 69.

BLACKBURN, Richard PERSONAL Education: Graduated from Georgetown University, 1974. Career: Actor. CREDITS Film Appearances: Agent, Stunt Rock, 1978. Fraser's assistant, Improper Channels, Crown International Pictures, 1979. James, Eating Raoul, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982. Sergeant, The Wars, International Spectrafilm, 1983. Jim, Not for Publication, Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1984. Marksman, Martin's Day, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer,

1984. Dancer, Sticky Fingers, Spectrafilm, 1988. Agent Scott, Oklahoma Smugglers, Sharp Features, 1988. Martha, Ruth & Edie, 1988. Park ranger, Stanley & Iris, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1990. Bullet salesman, / Love a Man in Uniform (also known as A Man in Uniform), IRS Media, 1993. Santa family #1, The Ref (also known as Hostile Hostages), Buena Vista, 1994. Nazi sympathizers #1, Getting Away with Murder, Savoy Pictures, 1996. Tribune reporter, In Love and War, Warner Bros., 1996. Coroner Jimmy Foley, Murder at 1600, Warner Bros., 1997. Tourist man, Down in the Delta, Miramax, 1998.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: KGB agent, Amerika, ABC, 1987. Ethan, Glory! Glory!, HBO, 1989. Cliffe Wiebe, Love and Hate: The Story of Colin and Joanne Thatcher (also known as Love and Hate: A Marriage Made in He//), NBC, 1989. 31

BLACKMAN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 49 Career: Costume designer. American Conservatory Theatre, San Francisco, CA, resident designer.

Ed Kirkby, Conspiracy of Silence, CBS and CBC, 1991. Senator Bennett, Thanks of a Grateful Nation (also known as The Gulf War), Showtime, 1998. Andy Robichaux, Storm of the Century (also known as Stephen King's Storm of the Century), ABC, 1999. Maintenance worker, And Never Let Her Go, CBS, 2001.

Member: Costume Designers Guild. Awards, Honors: Apex Award, costume design—action/mystery/thriller, 1987, for The Running Man; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding costume design for a series, 1991, 1994 (with Abram Waterhouse), Emmy Awards, outstanding individual achievement in costume design for a series, 1992, 1993, all for Star Trek: The Next Generation; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding individual achievement in costume design for a series, 1995, for Star Trek: Voyager—Caretaker; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding individual achievement in costume design for a series, 1996, Emmy Award nomination, outstanding costume design for a series, 1998, both for Star Trek: Deep Space Nine; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding costume design for a series, 1997, 2000 (with Carol Kunz), 2001 (with Kunz), all for Star Trek: Voyager; Fennecus Award, best costume design—fantasy, Apex Award, best costume design—fantasy/science fiction/horror, 1998, both for Star Trek: Insurrection.

Television Appearances; Specials: Ron Krant, More Tears, CBC and PBS, 1999. Television Appearances; Episodic: Sergeant Preston, "Seeing the Country," Seeing Things, CBC, 1985. Edmonds, "That Hang Dog Look," Seeing Things, CBC, 1986. "Novel Idea," My Secret Identity, syndicated, 1990. Sergeant Mandrake, "Baby Baby," Forever Knight, syndicated, 1994. Billy Lynde, "Home Is Where the Heart Is," Road to Avonlea, The Disney Channel and CBC, 1995. Cop, "Reptilian Revenge/Ghostly Voices," Psi Factor: Chronicles of the Paranormal, syndicated, 1996. Sheriff, "Flashback," F/X: The Series, 1997. Mr. Wilkinson, "Thank You Very Much," Relic Hunter, syndicated, 1999. Captain of the guards, "Chameleon," Code Name: Eternity, Channel 4 and syndicated, 2000. Archie Attenborough, "The Trick Cyclist," Wind at My Back, CBC, 2000. Archie Attenborough, "For Cod and Country," Wind at My Back, CBC, 2001. Archie Attenborough, "The Summer Plague," Wind at My Back, CBC, 2001. Bob Barbarosa, Queer as Folk, Showtime, 2001. General Young, "Breach," Tracker, syndicated, 2002. General Young, "Back into the Breach," Tracker, 2002. Ed Scrivens, "Premiere: Part 1," Odyssey 5, 2002. Walter, "A Snitch in Time," Sue Thomas: F.B. Eye, 2002.

CREDITS Film Costume Designer: 'Night Mother, Universal, 1986. The Running Man, TriStar, 1987. Worth Winning, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Star Trek: Generations (also known as Star Trek 7), Paramount, 1994. (Starfleet uniforms) Star Trek: First Contact (also known as Star Trek 8), Paramount, 1996. (Starfleet uniforms) Star Trek: Insurrection (also known as Star Trek 9), Paramount, 1998. (Starfleet uniforms) Star Trek: Nemesis, Paramount, 2002.

Also appeared as E D, Hangin' In, syndicated.

Film Appearances: Himself, Journey's End—The Saga of Star Trek: The Next Generation, Paramount, 1995.

BLACKMAN, Robert PERSONAL

Television Costume Designer; Series: Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG)f syndicated, 1987. Day by Day, NBC, 1988. Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (also known as DS9, Deep Space Nine, and Star Trek: DS9), syndicated, 1993. Star Trek: Voyager (also known as Voyager), UPN, 1995. Enterprise, UPN, 2001.

Education: University of Texas, B.F.A.; Yale School of Drama, M.F.A. Addresses: Manager—Kendall Giler Management, 189 Colt Lane, Thousand Oaks, CA 91361. Contact—c/o Costume Designers Guild, 4730 Woodman Ave., Suite 430, Sherman Oaks, CA 91423.

32

BRAGA


Education: Attended Kent State University and the University of California, Santa Cruz.

Television Costume Designer; Movies: Stones for Ibarra, CBS, 1988. The Turn of the Screw, 1990.

Addresses: Office—Braga Productions, 5555 Melrose Ave., Hart Bldg., Ste. 205, Los Angeles, CA 90038. Agent—Endeavor, 9701 Wilshire Blvd., 10th Floor, Beverly Hills, CA90212.

Television Costume Designer; Pilots: Star Trek: Deep Space Nine—Emissary, syndicated, 1993. Star Trek: Voyager—Caretaker (also known as Caretaker), UPN, 1995. Enterprise: Broken Bow (also known as Star Trek Enterprise: Broken Bow), UPN, 2001.

Career: Writer, producer, and story editor. Braga Productions, president; Academy of Television Arts & Sciences writing internship, c. 1990; previously worked as a producer of music videos.

Television Work; Specials: Production designer, Harry Andersons's Sideshow, NBC, 1987.

Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding drama series, 1994, for Star Trek: The Next Generation; Universe Reader's Choice Award (with Ronald D. Moore), Sci-Fi Universe Magazine, best writing for a genre motion picture, 1995, for Star Trek: Generations; Apex Award, best adapted screenplay—fantasy/science fiction/horror, Fennecus Award nomination, best story and screenplay, 1996, both for Star Trek: First Contact; Society of American Archaeology Award (with others), 1996, for Star Trek: Voyager and Star Trek: The Next Generation.

Television Appearances; Specials: Inside the New Adventure—Star Trek: Voyager (documentary), syndicated, 1995. Stage Costume Designer: The Ballad of Soapy Smith, Joseph Papp Public Theater/ Newman Theatre, New York City, 1984. Finian's Rainbow, 1997. Love, Janis, Village Theatre, New York City, 2001-2003. Hank Williams, Lost Highway, Manhattan Ensemble Theatre, New York City, 2001.

CREDITS

Also designed costumes for productions of Love, Janis, Cleveland, OH, Bay Street Theatre, Sag Harbor, NY, and Chicago, IL; A Christmas Carol, American Conservatory Theatre, San Francisco, CA; Uncle Vanya, Geffen Playhouse, Los Angeles; Lost Highway: The Music and Legend of Hank Williams, Cleveland Play House, OH.

Film Appearances: (Uncredited) Extra in holodeck, Star Trek: First Contact (also known as Star Trek 8), Paramount, 1996. Himself, Trekkies (documentary), Paramount, 1997. Television Work; Series: Story editor, Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1992-1993. Coproducer, Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1993-1994. Producer, Star Trek: Voyager (also known as Voyager), UPN, 1995. Supervising producer, Star Trek: Voyager (also known as Voyager), UPN, 1995-1997. Co-executive producer, Star Trek: Voyager (also known as Voyager), UPN, 1997-1998. Executive producer, Star Trek: Voyager (also known as Voyager), UPN, 1998-2000. Consulting producer, Star Trek: Voyager (also known as Voyager), UPN, 2000-2001. Executive producer, Enterprise, UPN, 2001.

Stage Set Designer: Life Is a Dream, Oregon Shakespeare Festival, Ashland, OR, 2001. Also designed sets for A Winter's Tale, Denver Center Theatre, Denver, CO.

BOKINO, Carlo See BAND, Charles

BRAGA, Brannon 1964PERSONAL

Television Work; Pilots: Executive producer and creator, Enterprise: Broken Bow (also known as Star Trek Enterprise: Broken Bow), UPN, 2001.

Born August 14, 1964, in Bozeman, MT (some sources cite Canton, OH); married Jeri Ryan (an actress), 2002. 33

BRANNAGH


Television Appearances; Specials: America Loves ... Star Trek, TNN, 2001.

Addresses: Agent—Karen Forman, Metropolitan Talent Agency, 4526 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90010. Manager—Bob McGowan, McGowan Management, 8733 West Sunset Blvd., Suite 103, West Hollywood, CA 90069.

WRITINGS Screenplays: (And story) Star Trek: Generations (also known as Star Trek 7), Paramount, 1994. (And story) Star Trek: First Contact (also known as Star Trek 8), Paramount, 1996. (Story only) Mission: Impossible II (also known as M:l2\ Paramount, 2000.

Career: Actress. Volunteer for charities and other causes, such as AIDS Project Los Angeles, Children's International, and Special Olympics. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Virginia Bryce, a recurring role, Angel (also known as Angel: The Series), The WB, 2000-2001.

Television Episodes: Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1990-1994. Star Trek: Voyager (also known as Voyager), UPN, 1995-2001. Enterprise, UPN, 2001-2003.

Also appeared as Claire, Hyperion Bay, The WB; (as Brigid Walsh) Sasha, Kindred: The Embraced, Fox; and (as Brigid Conley Walsh) Katie Davis, True Colors, Fox.

Television Movies: Star Trek: The Next Generation—All Good Things ... (also known as All Good Things ... ), syndicated, 1994.

Television Appearances; Movies: (As Brigid Conley Walsh) Rio Shannon, ABC, 1993. (As Brigid Conley Walsh) Melanie Hope, The Day My Parents Ran Away (also known as Missing Parents), Fox, 1993. Ida Glenshaw, The Inheritance (also known as Louisa MayAlcott's The Inheritance), CBS, 1997.

Television Pilots: Enterprise: Broken Bow (also known as Star Trek Enterprise: Broken Bow), UPN, 2001.

Television Appearances; Episodic: (As Brigid Conley Walsh) Cheryl Thompson, "I'll Never Smile Again/' Jake and the Fatman, CBS, 1989. (As Brigid Conley Walsh) Susie, "Tough Guys Don't Teach," Doogie Howser, M.D., ABC, 1990. (As Brigid Conley Walsh) Sandy Howe, "Dead and Gone," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1994. (As Brigid Walsh) Jamie Hendricks, "9 V2 Hours" (also known as "Growing Up"), ER, NBC, 1994. (As Brigid Walsh) Poppy Bowen, "Damned If You Don't," American Gothic, CBS, 1995. Alison Miller, "Something Blue," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1996. Erin, "Murder Most Foul," Sliders, Fox, 1997. Melinda, "The Belligerent Waitress and the Surly Fry Cook," Chicago Sons, NBC, 1997. Melinda, "Running Interference," Chicago Sons, NBC, 1997. Melinda, "Mothers, Lost Fullbacks, and Other Soft Things," Chicago Sons, NBC, 1997. Shannon, "Banshee," Roar, Fox, 1997. Emmeline "Emily" Flannagan, 'Wild Irish Woes," Brooklyn South, CBS, 1997. Emmeline "Emily" Flannagan, "McMurder One," Brooklyn South, CBS, 1997. Emmeline "Emily" Flannagan, "Dublin or Nothing" Brooklyn South, CBS, 1997.

Books: (With others) Star Trek VII: Generations, Pocket, 1994. Also wrote (with others) Star Trek the Next Generation: All Good Things (adapted from the television movie), Pocket; (with others) The Star Trek Scriptbooks Book Two: Becoming Human: The Seven of Nine Saga. OTHER SOURCES Electronic: Brannon Braga Official Site, http://www.brannonbraga. com, January 7, 2003.

BRANNAGH, Brigid 1972(Brigid Brannah, Brigid Walsh, Brigid Conley Walsh) PERSONAL Born August 3, 1972, in San Francisco, CA; married. Avocational Interests: Exercise, reading, writing. 34

BROOKS


Addresses: Agent—Candy Entertainment, 8170 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles, CA; The Orange Grove Group, Inc., 121 78 Ventura Blvd., Suite 205, Studio City, CA 91604.

Emmeline "Emily" Flannagan, "Exposing Johnson/' Brooklyn South, CBS, 1998. Nancy, "Veronica's $600,000 Pop," Veronica's Closet, NBC, 1998. Paula, "Once in a Lifetime," Ally McBeal, Fox, 1998. Donna, "Ringing Up Baby," Dharma & Greg, ABC,

Career: Actor. Previously taught on the Navajo Reservation. Sometimes credited as David Brooks.

1998. Donna, "Turn, Turn, Turn," Dharma & Greg, ABC, 1998. Molly, "Full House," Legacy, UPN, 1999. Tuatha, "That Old Black Magic," Charmed, The WB,

CREDITS

1999. Melissa, "Out in the Rain," Citizen Baines, CBS, 2000. Jill Moving, "Teacher's Pet," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 2000. Rose Archer and Lily Archer (some sources cite the surname Harper), "Rose," Early Edition, CBS, 2000. Harriet, "In This White House," The West Wing, NBC, 2000. Sister Kate, "Appearance of Impropriety," Bull, TNT, 2001. Tammy Felton/Melissa Marlowe, "Face Lift," C.S.I.: Crime Scene Investigation, CBS, 2001. Melissa, "The Appraisal," Citizen Baines, CBS, 2001. Melissa, "Lost and Found," Citizen Baines, CBS, 2001. Tammy Felton, "An Then There Were None," C.S.I.: Crime Scene Investigation, CBS, 2001. Shelly Brower, "Lies of Minelli," Philly, ABC, 2002. Ruth, "Educating Finch," Just Shoot Me, NBC, 2002.

Film Appearances: Paul Fox, Scream for Help, Lorimar, 1984. (As David A. Brooks) Mr. Leeds, Manhunter (also known as Red Dragon: The Pursuit of Hannibal Lecter), Anchor Bay Entertainment, 1986. Dr. John Hollins, The Kindred, FM Home Video, 1986. Roadie, The Doors, TriStar, 1991. Chad, Suckers, Creative Light, 1999. Agent Harrington/Manners, Jack Frost 2: Revenge of the Mutant Killer Snowman (also known as Jack Frost II), A-pix Entertainment, 2000. Dick Peterson, Cast Away, Twentieth Century-Fox, 2000. Mr. Edstrom, Dodgeball, 2001. Television Appearances; Series: Jim Dedrickson, The Edge of Night (also known as Edge of Night], CBS, 1981-1982. Rod, Eden, syndicated, 1992. IPX Dr. Max Eilerson, Crusade, TNT, 1999. Keith Dennison #2, The Young and the Restless (also known as Y&R), CBS, 1999—.

Also appeared as Colleen in an episode of Conrad Bloom. Film Appearances: (As Brigid Conley Walsh) Louie's sister, The Wrong Guys, New World Pictures, 1988. (As Brigid Conley Walsh) Thena, Quest of the Delta Knights, NCA Pictures, 1993. (As Brigid Brannah) Molly Pichon, The Man in the Iron Mask (also known as The Mask of Dumas and The Three Musketeers Meet the Man in the Iron Mask), Invisible Studio/Fastest Cheapest Best Film Corp.,

Television Appearances; Movies: (As David A. Brooks) Norvid, Svengali, CBS, 1983. Jack, A Mother's Testimony, Lifetime, 2001. Television Appearances; Episodic: Ed, "The Killer Within," Spenser: For Hire, ABC, 1985. (As David A. Brooks) Clint Beaumont, "Miss Deep South—June 7, 1958," Quantum Leap, NBC, 1990. (As David A. Brooks) Dave Brooks, "Hear No Evil/' The Sentinel, UPN, 1997. Drug dealer #1, "Last Hope," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1997. Lawyer Baker, "A Bump in the Night," Melrose Place, Fox, 1997. (As David A. Brooks) "Force Recon," 7/4G, CBS, 1997. Peter, "Mind Games," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1999. Gunn, "Chaos Theory" (also known as "Unknown Origin"), ER, NBC, 2002.

1998. The Fair, Journey Pictures, 1998. Ivy Gallagher O'Reilly, Life without Dick, Columbia/ TriStar, 2001.

BROOKS, David Allen 1947(David Brooks, David A. Brooks) PERSONAL Born January 9, 1947, in Los Angeles, CA. Education: Studied English at the University of St. Louis; also attended Boston University and Principia College. Avocational Interests: Surfing, kayaking, painting, hiking, playing rugby, writing poetry, and teaching.

Also appeared in "111 Take Manhattan," Sibs, ABC; One Life to Live, ABC; The Adventures of Allen Strange, Nickelodeon; South of Sunset. 35

BROWN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 49 en's Press Association, 1999; Young Artist Award nomination, best leading young actress in a television movie, pilot, miniseries, or series, 1999, for Halloweentown; Independent Spirit Award, best debut performance, Young Artist Award, best performance in a feature film by a leading young actress, and YoungStar Award nomination, best young actress performing in a motion picture drama, all 2000, for Tumbleweeds; Young Artist Award nomination, best performance in a television comedy movie by a leading young actress, 2001, for Quints; Young Artist Award nomination, best performance in a television movie or special by a leading young actress, 2002, for Halloweentown II: Kalabar's Revenge.

Stage Appearances: Bruce Niles, The Normal Heart, Joseph Papp Public Theatre/LuEsther Hall, New York City, 1985. Also appeared in Lord Byron, The Actors Studio, New York City; Checkhov Project, The Actors Studio, New York City; Panhandle, Walden Theatre; Basket Case, Wonderhorse Theatre; Orphan Child, Bucharest, Romania. OTHER SOURCES Electronic: David Allen Brooks Official Site, http://www.davida brooks.com, January 22, 2003.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Marah Lewis, The Guiding Light, CBS, 1993-1998.

BROWN, Kimberly J. 1984(Kimberly Brown)

Television Appearances; Movies: (As Kimberly Brown) Dora, "Ellen Foster," Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1997. Marnie Piper, Halloweentown, The Disney Channel, 1998. Jamie Grover, Quints, The Disney Channel, 2000. Marnie Piper, Halloweentown II: Kalabar's Revenge (also known as Halloweentown //), The Disney Channel, 2001. Young Christine Chapman, "My Sister's Keeper," Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 2002.

PERSONAL Full name, Kimberly Jean Brown; born November 16, 1984, in Gaithersburg, MD; daughter of Diane Brown. Avocational Interests: Basketball, in-line skating, bicycling. Addresses: Agent—Writers and Artists Agency, 8383 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 550, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Manager—Gemstone Talent Management, Amber Artists, Inc., P.O. Box 801353, Santa Clarita, CA 91380-1353.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Annie Wheaton, Rose Red (also known as Stephen King's Rose Red)f ABC, 2002.

Career: Actress and voice performer. Appeared in commercials, beginning at age five; voice for breakfast cereal commercials, including those for Trix cereal.

Television Appearances; Episodic: First girl, Unhappily Ever After, The WB, 1998. Helena, "A Movie Show," Unhappily Ever After, The WB, 1998. Helena, "Love Letters," Unhappily Ever After, The WB, 1998. Nicole, "You've Got a Friend," Two of a Kind, ABC, 1998. Nicole, "My Boyfriend's Back," Two of a Kind, ABC, 1999. Amy, "The Last Day of the Rest of Your Life," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1999.

Awards, Honors: Daytime Emmy Award nomination, outstanding younger leading actress in a drama series, 1996, YoungStar Award, best performance by a young actress in a daytime television program, Hollywood Reporter, 1997, Young Artist Award nomination, best performance in a daytime drama by a young actress, 1997, Young Artist Award, best performance in a daytime drama by a young performer, 1998, and Young Artist award nomination, best performance in a daytime serial by a young performer, 1999, all for The Guiding Light; Young Artist Award nomination, best supporting young actress in a television movie, pilot, or miniseries, 1998, for "Ellen Foster," Hallmark Hall of Fame; ShowEast Star of Tomorrow Award, National Association of Theatre Owners, 1999; Golden Apple Award, youth female discovery of the year, Hollywood Worn-

Appeared in episodes of Saturday Night Live, NBC; also appeared on talk shows, including Late Night with Conan O'Brien, NBC, and Late Night with David Letterman, CBS. 36

BRYANT

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 49 Television Appearances; Other: Gabby, Burning Down the House (pilot), ABC, 1997. The 15th Annual IFPAA/est Independent Spirit Awards (special), Bravo and Independent Film Channel, 2000.

BRYANT, Peter (Peter James Bryant) PERSONAL

Host of Monster Bash, The Disney Channel.

Full name, Peter James Bryant. Avocational Interests: Body building, athletics.

Film Appearances: Princess Caraboo, TriStar, 1994. Amanda, The Baby-Sitters Club, Columbia, 1995. (As Kimberly Brown) Voice, Christmas in Toontown (animated), UAV Corp., 1996. Ava Walker, Tumbleweeds, Fine Line, 1999. Sarah Sanderson, Bringing Down the House, Buena

Career: Actor. Also worked as a professional musician. CREDITS

Vista, 2003.

Film Appearances: Paramedic, Jumanji, TriStar, 1995. Umpire, Mr. Rice's Secret, Panorama Entertainment, 2000. Cop #1, Trixie, Sony Pictures Classics, 2000. Black TV reporter, Scary Movie, Dimension Films, 2000. Tom Matthews, 3000 Miles to Grace/and, Warner Bros., 2001. Cop, See Spot Run, Warner Bros., 2001.

Also voice of Lena, Little Polar Bear (animated), Warner Bros.; and voice of title role, Miyu: The Vampire Princess (animated), Tokyopop. Film Work: Additional voice, The Good Son, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1993. Additional voices, A Bug's Life (animated), Buena Vista, 1998.

Television Appearances; Series: Dr. Chris Wright, G.R (also known as General Practice), Australian Broadcasting Corporation, 1988. (As Peter James Bryant) Robert McDaniels, Nothing Too Good for a Cowboy, CBC, 1998. Bling, Dark Angel (also known as James Cameron's Dark Angel), Fox, 2000-2001.

Stage Appearances: Robin, Four Baboons Adoring the Sun, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, Lincoln Center, New York City, 1992. Young Cosette, Les Miserables (musical), Broadway production, 1993. Member of ensemble and understudy for young Kim, Showboat (musical), Gershwin Theatre, New York City, between 1994 and 1997.

Television Appearances; Movies: Head prison guard, Deadlocked: Escape from Zone 14 (also known as Deadlock 2), Fox, 1995. Soldier #2, The Omen, Fox, 1995. Sergeant Cruiller, Generation X, Fox, 1996. Fastmart manager, Hostile Force (also known as Alarm fuer Security 13), 1996. Elroy, Touched by Evil, ABC, 1997. Marco, The Advocate's Devil, ABC, 1997. Booking officer, Daughters (also known as Our Mother's Murder), USA Network, 1997. Outrage, ABC, 1998. Eddie, Nightmare Street, ABC, 1998. Uniformed officer, The Hunted (also known as Die Gejagte), USA Network, 1998. Trooper, The Long Way Home, CBS, 1998. Inspector Davis, The Inspectors, Showtime, 1998. Fastmart manager, The Heist, HBO, 1998. John Daniels, Max Q (also known as Max Q: Emergency Landing), ABC, 1998. Kemper, Fatal Error (also known as Reaper), TBS, 1999. Brian's colleague, Behind the Mask, CBS, 1999.

RECORDINGS Audio Books: Narrator of Dancing in the Cadillac Light by Kimberly Willis Holt, Random House.

BROWN, Robert Curtis See CURTIS-BROWN, Robert

BROWN, Sam O. See EDWARDS, Blake 37

BRYANT


Bank security guard, Y2K (also known as Countdown to Chaos), NBC, 1999. Darrell Walker, The Hostage Negotiator, USA Network, 2001. Warren Penn, Touched by a Killer, Lifetime, 2001. Officer #2, Saint Sinner (also known as Clive Barker's Saint Sinner), Sci-Fi Channel, 2002.

Fred Solaro, "Trust No One," Viper, syndicated, 1998. Frank Rollins, "Debt of Honor," Poltergeist: The Legacy, Showtime, Sci-Fi Channel, and syndicated, 1998. Dick Hickock, "Passed Imperfect," Sleepwalkers, NBC, 1998. Fro'tak, "Family," Stargate SG-1, Showtime and syndicated, 1998. Police officer, "Death of an Angel," The Net, USA Network, 1998. Eric, "Kill the Buddha," The Net, USA Network, 1998. Dale Moody, "Second Wave," First Wave, Sci-Fi Channel, 1998. Commander Sullivan, "Joyride," The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 1999. Warren Markwell, "Lazarus Rising," The Crow: Stairway to Heaven, syndicated, 1999. Clayton, "Mutiny," So Weird, The Disney Channel, 1999. Agent Swain, "The Collector," Seven Days, UPN, 1999. Sergeant, "Planet of the Frohikes: A Short History of My Demeaning Captivity," The Lone Gunmen, Fox, 2001. Quentin Cale, "Ransom," Freedom, UPN, 2001. Connolly, "The Eve," Special Unit 2, UPN, 2001. SWAT Cop #2, "Zero Option," DC: Undercover, NBC, 2001.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: FAA instructor, Medusa's Child, ABC, 1997. Mayor's aide Joseph, Aftershock: Earthquake in New York, CBS, 1999. Tech on monitors (parts 8 and 9), Steven Spielberg Presents: Taken (also known as Taken), Sci-Fi Channel, 2002. Television Appearances; Pilots: Police officer, "Secrets Great and Small," University Hospital, syndicated, 1995. Paramedic, John Doe, Fox, 2002. Television Appearances; Episodic: Orderly, "Courage," Highlander, syndicated, 1994. Cop, "Reluctant Heroes," Highlander, syndicated, 1995. Sergeant Mapes, "The Signalman," Poltergeist: The Legacy, Showtime, Sci-Fi Channel, and syndicated, 1996. Check-in guard, "Second Chance," The Sentinel, UPN, 1996. Officer Riley, "522666," Millennium, Fox, 1996. "Falling Star," The Outer Limits, 1996. The uniformed cop, "Leonard Betts," The X-Files, Fox, 1997. Editor, "Sense and Antisense," Millennium, Fox, 1997. Mike, "Feasibility Study," The Outer Limits, 1997. Lester, "Honey, We're Stuck in the 70s," Honey, I Shrunk the Kids, 1997.

Also appeared as Terence Dean, Good Guys Bad Guys, Nine Network; SOG commander, The Marshal; Lieutenant, Strange World; in "Return," Freedom, UPN; Da Vinci's Inquest.

BURNS, Kathleen Kinmont See KINMONT, Kathleen

38

c

New York City; and Professional Help, Emerging Artists Theatre Company, New York City. Also appeared at the Alley Theatre in Texas.

CALVELLO, Jessica PERSONAL

RECORDINGS Education: Southwest Texas State University, B.F.A., acting.

Anime Videos: Voice of Maron Namizake, Assenburu insaato (also known as Assemble Insert), Right Stuf, 1989. Voice of Kiyama and additional voices, Patlabor: The Mobile Police—The TV Series (also known as Mobile Police Patlabor TV and Kido Keisatsu Patlabor TV), four volumes, Central Park Media, 1989-1990. Voice of Asako, Ushio and Tora, ADV Films, 1992. Voice of Honey Kisaragi (Cutey Honey), Shin Kyutei Hani (also known as Co Naki's Cutey Honey, New Cutey Honey, and Shin Cutey Honey), 1994. Voices of Miyako and Yukiko, Blue Seed, Volume 1: The Nightmare Begins, Volume 2: Descent into Terror, Volume 3: Prelude to Sacrifice, Volume 4: Nightfall, ADV Films, 1994-1995. Voice of gossiping woman and additional voices, Neon Genesis Evangelion (also known as Shin Seiki Evangelion), Volume 1, ADV Films, c. 1995. Voice of Fam, Ruin Explorers (also known as Ruin Explorers Fam and Ihrlie, Ruin Explorers: Quest for the Ultimate Power, and Hykyo Tantei Fam and Ihrlie), ADV Films, c. 1995. Voice of Barbara, Bakuretsu Hunters (also known as The Sorcerer Hunters), King Record Co., 1996. Voice of Hikaru Hiyama, Kimagure Orange Road Summer's Beginning, ADV Films, 1996. Voices of Celcia and Pochi, Those Who Hunt Elves (also known as Elf o Kaoru Monotachi), ADV Films, 1996. Voice of Tsukino Miyazawa, Kareshi Kanojo no Jijyou (also known as His and Her Circumstances and Karekano), Volume 1: The Appearance of a Normal Life, Volume 2: Love and War under the Cherry Blossoms, Volume 3: Another Life, Less Ordinary, JONU Media, 1998-1999.

Career: Actress and voice artist. Featured on her own internet web site in the comic strip "The Adventures of Chibi-Jess"; voice of Monet for the Internet series Battleseed, UBO Productions; and as voices of Dr. Yoshimoto and Siamese robot in the Internet series Chi-Chian, scifi.com. Also worked as a model. Originally worked as an elementary school teacher in Houston, TX. CREDITS Film Appearances: Voice of Meliroon, Slayers: The Motion Picture (anime), ADV Films, 1995. Voice of Yuriko, Seed (short film), 1997. Film Work: Additional voices, Slayers: The Motion Picture (anime), ADV Films, 1995. Television Appearances; Series: Voice of Fetish for the animated series Alley Cats; voice of Kay for the anime series Pokemon. Stage Appearances: Heard (But Not Scene) (double-bill; contains "Beep" and "Match"), Red Room Theatre, New York City, 2002. Appeared in Aladdin, Grove Street Theatre, New York City; The Glass Mendacity, Duplex Theatre, New York City; Overlooking the Park, American Theatre of Actors,

39

CAMPBELL


Voice of Yuri, Original Dirty Pair, five volumes, ADV Films, 1999. Voice of Excel, Excel Saga (also known as Weird Anime Excel Saga), Volumes 1-2 and Volume 3: When Excels Strike Out, Selecta Vision, 1999. Voice of Barbara, Spell Wars: Sorcerer Hunter's Revenge Volume 1, ADV Films, 2000. Voice of Barbara, Sorcerer Hunters: Fires of Passion, ADV Films, 2000. Voice of Barbara, Sorcerer Hunters: Of Human Bondage, ADV Films, 2000. Voice of Barbara, Sorcerer Hunters: Phantoms of Love, ADV Films, 2000. Voice of Barbara, Sorcerer Hunters, Volume 5: Forbidden Desires, ADV Films, 2000. Voice of Barbara, Sorcerer Hunters, Volume 6: Arcane Revelations, ADV Films, 2000. Voices of Moto Tonomura, Room Room, and Saki's mother, Boogiepop Phantom (also known as Boogiepop Phantom-Evolution), four volumes, Right Stuf, 2000. Voice of Barbara, Sorcerer Hunters: Magical Desires, ADV Films, 2001. Voice of Barbara, Sorcerer Hunters: Magical Encounters, ADV Films, 2001. Voice of Yuri, Original Dirty Pair: Girls with Guns, 2001. Voice of Natsu, Labyrinth of Flames, Central Park Media, c. 2001.

married Jay Karnes (an actor). Education: Attended Conservatory of Theatre Arts, Webster University, 1984. Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-2775. ManagerHoward Green, Howard Entertainment, 10850 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 1260, Los Angeles, CA 90024. Career: Actress. Performed as a child with American Ballet Theatre, Washington Ballet Company, and Turkish American Ballet. Awards, Honors: Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award, outstanding lead performance, 2000, for Bitter Women. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Katie Thompson Greenburg, Ryan's Hope, ABC, 1984-1985. Courtney Capwell, Santa Barbara, NBC, 1986-1987. Vicki Springer, Women in Prison, Fox, 1987. Elizabeth White, a recurring role, Herman's Head, Fox, 1992. Ellie Baskin, Blue Skies, 1993. Cherie Miller, Men Behaving Badly (also known as It's a Man's World), NBC, 1996. Melanie George, a recurring role, Martial Law, CBS, 1998-1999.

Voice of assembler, Compiler and Compiler 2, ADV Films; voices of Annie and Judy, Dark Warrior First Strike, ADV Films; voice of Kocho Enoki, Demon Fighter Kocho, Media Blasters/Anime Works; voice of Karin, DNA2; voice of Mink, Dragon Half, ADV Films; voice of female Djin, Gokudo Manyuki; voice of Cleo, Orphen; voice of Julia, Power Dolls, ADV Films; voice of Minerva, Princess Minerva, ADV Films; voices of Mito, Kafuko, Miss Okubo, and Tendo, Space Pirate Mito; and voice of Shiokaze Umino, The Virgin Fleet, Central Park Media. Many of these anime videos were originally released in Japanese as television series.

Also appeared as Lynn Fletcher in the series Cutters, CBS; as Janet Glickman in the series Knight & Daye, NBC; and as Meg O'Donnell in the series A Whole New Ballgame, ABC. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Ellen Rimbauer, Rose Red (also known as Stephen King's Rose Red), ABC, 2002.

OTHER SOURCES Electronic: Jessica Calvello, http://www.jessicacalvello.com, 7, 2003.

Television Appearances; Movies: Eve Manion, Johnny Ryan, NBC, 1990. Jilly Blue, Ned Blessing: The True Story of My Life (also known as Lone Justice and Ned Blessing), CBS, 1992. Laura Sills, Legion of Fire: Killer Ants! (also known as Marabunta)f Fox, 1998. Muffy Blackstone, Poodle Springs, HBO, 1998. Patricia Stapelli, A Slight Case of Murder (also known as A Travesty), TNT, 1999.

March

CAMPBELL, Julia 1963PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Pilots: Cynthia Hamilton, Smart Guys, NBC, 1988. Alex, The Witches of Eastwick, NBC, 1992. Melissa, Nice Try, CBS, 1995.

Born March 12, 1963, in Redstone Arsenal, near Huntsville, AL; father, an army officer; mother, a model; married Bernard White (an actor), 1988 (divorced);

40

CANNON

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 49 Jeff of the Universe, Fox, 1999. Hey, Neighbor, Fox, 2000. Mom, The Funkhausers, ABC, 2002.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Parade, March 5, 1995.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Sally, "Running with the Pack," Werewolf, Fox, 1987. Sharon Baskin, "A Virtual Murder," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1993. Kitty, "The Hollywood Follies, Hollywood, August 1920: Parts 1 & 2," The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles, 1994. Monica, "Best Laid Plans," Party of Five, Fox, 1995. Doris Heslov, "A Match Made at Seven," Champs, ABC, 1996. Doris Heslov, "Breaking Up Is Hard to Do," Champs, ABC, 1996. Lisi, "The Frogger," Seinfeld, NBC, 1998. Assistant District Attorney Karen Fields, "Reasons to Believe," The Practice, ABC, 1998. Kristi Kincaid, "Someone to Trust," The Pretender, NBC, 1998. Julie Sheffield, "The Parent Trap: Parts 1 & 2," Oh Grow Up, ABC, 1999. Whitney, "The One with the Engagement Picture," Friends, NBC, 2000. Dr. Mary Parker, "To Have and to Hold," Bull, TNT, 2001. Calla Hawkins (some sources cite Kayla Sawyer), "Hold On Tight," Judging Amy, CBS, 2001. Caroline, "You Make Me Sick," Reba, The WB, 2001. Kelly Bridgeman, "The New Day," Ally McBeal, Fox, 2002.

CANNON, Wanda

PERSONAL

Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: Genie Award nomination, best performance by an actress in a supporting role, 1994, for For the Moment.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Melissande, Chautauqua Girl, 1983. Bern ice, A Judgment in Stone (also known as The Housekeeper), Castle Hill Productions, 1986. Audrey Jamison, The Last Winter, John Aaron Productions, 1990. Betsy, For the Moment, John Aaron Productions, 1994. Katherine Weir, The 6th Day (also known as Le sixieme jour), Sony Pictures Entertainment, 2000.

Television Appearances; Other: Maureen, "Where the Dead Are," Twilight Zone: Rod Serling's Lost Classics, ABC, 1994.

Television Appearances; Series: Stephanie Clements, My Secret Identity, syndicated, 1988.

Film Appearances: Body Count (also known as The 11th Commandment), Forum Home Video, 1987. Dr. Annie Malkin, Opportunity Knocks, Universal, 1990. Missy Carnes, Livin' Large! (also known as The Tapes of Dexter Jackson), Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1991. Christy Masters, Romy and Michele's High School Reunion, Buena Vista, 1997. Juliette, Rough Draft (also known as Diary of a Serial Killer), A-pix Entertainment, 1997. Sue, Bounce, Miramax, 2000. Victoria Brady, Thank Heaven, Heaven Sent/Lesli Masoner Productions, 2001.

Television Appearances; Movies: Kristine, Bluffing It, ABC, 1987. Rita Fletcher, My Date with the President's Daughter, ABC, 1998. Phyllis Roberts, Crime in Connecticut: The Story of Alex Kelly, CBS, 1999. Kathryn Yarnell, First Shot, TBS, 2002. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Dottie, Chasing Rainbows, CBC, 1988. Ellen Burke, Exploring Ontario's Provincial Parks, 1993. Liz Maddux, The Hunt for the Unicom Killer, NBC,

1999. Lily, Voyage of the Unicorn, Odyssey, 2001. Minna, The Snow Queen, Hallmark, 2002.

Stage Appearances: Bitter Women, Los Angeles, 2000. Betrayal, Los Angeles, 2001.

Television Appearances; Specials: Felicia/Lola, Overdrawn at the Memory Bank, PBS, 1985.

41

CAPSHAW

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 49 Kelly, The Love Letter, DreamWorks, 1999. Killing Cinderella, 2000. Claire, Big Time (short film), 2001. Dorothy Wheeler, Valentine, Warner Bros., 2001. Daisy, The Mesmerist, Seventh Art Releasing, 2002. Evanna, Minority Report, Twentieth Century-Fox, 2002. A flight attendant, A View from the Top, Miramax, 2003.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Appeared in Freedom. Television Appearances; Episodic: Martha, 'There Was a Little Girl ... ," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, USA Network, 1988. Diana, "Medea," F/X: The Series, syndicated, 1997. Helen Schraft, 'The Believer," Psi Factor: Chronicles of the Paranormal, syndicated, 1997. Olivia Murtagh, "Dr. Longball," Due South, syndicated, 1998. Allegra, "Sleepers," Earth: Final Conflict (also known as Gene Roddenberry's 'Earth: Final Conflief), 1998. Ms. Keating, "Never Go Home," Code Name: Eternity, Channel 4 and syndicated, 2000. Mrs. Keating, "All Fall Down," Code Name: Eternity, Channel 4 and syndicated, 2000. Mother, "My So-Called Life and Death," Night Visions, Fox, 2001. Amanda Tergeson, "The Last Dance," Mysterious Ways, PAX, 2001. Devora, "Night Route," The Twilight Zone, UPN, 2002. Martha, "Unreasonable Doubt," The Dead Zone (also known as Stephen King's The Dead Zone), 2002.

Television Appearances; Series: Jordan, Odd Man Out, ABC, 1999-2000. Jamie Stringer, The Practice, ABC, 2002—. Television Appearances; Pilots: Newspaper reporter, The Back Page, ABC, 2001. Firefighter, Romeo Fire, NBC, 2001. Television Appearances; Episodic: High Incident, ABC, 1996. Sally McKenna, "Rites of Spring," ER, NBC, 1999. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Parade, December 29, 2002, p. 18. People Weekly, October 13, 1997, p. 73. Seventeen, May, 2002. TV Guide, September 18, 1999, pp. 36-38; September 28, 2002, p. 8; February 1, 2003, pp. 36-37. US Weekly, February 12, 2001. Vogue, December, 1997.

CAPSHAW, Jessica 1976PERSONAL Born August 9, 1976, in Columbia, MO; daughter of Robert (a high school principal, sales manager, marketing director, and business executive) and Kathy Sue (a special education teacher, actress under the name Kate Capshaw, and producer; maiden name, Nail) Capshaw; stepdaughter of Steven Spielberg (a director, writer, producer, and studio executive). Education: Brown University, B.A., English, 1998; studied acting at Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts, London, and with Harold Guskin.

CARTLIDGE, Katrin 1961-2002 PERSONAL

Addresses: Office—c/o The Practice, Manhattan Beach Studios, 1600 Rosecrans Ave., Building 1A, 3rd Floor, Manhattan Beach, CA 90266. Agent— Endeavor, 9701 Wilshire Blvd., 10th Floor, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Publicist—Lewis Kay, Bragman/Nyman/Cafarelli, 9171 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 300, Beverly Hills, CA 90210.

Born May 15, 1961, in London, England; died of complications from pneumonia, September 7, 2002, in London, England. Actress. An intense and talented British actress whose promising career was cut short by her death, Cartlidge nonetheless appeared in a number of memorable performances. Cartlidge began her acting career on the stage in 1979 in a Hammersmith production of One Rule. That same year she made her London stage debut, playing Juliet in Romeo and Juliet. Cartlidge appeared in the successful television series Brookside for a year in 1982 and continued to work occasionally in television, but her primary focus was on the stage, and she appeared frequently in London productions. A cameo appearance in Eat the Rich in 1987 marked Cartlidge's feature film debut, but her first major role was in the 1993 film Naked, directed by acclaimed British director Mike Leigh. Cartlidge appeared in several more Mike Leigh films, including

Career: Actress. Appeared in commercials, including promotions for Gap clothing. CREDITS Film Appearances: Patsy, The Locusts (also known as A Secret Sin), Orion, 1997. Marcia, Denial (also known as Something about Sex), A-pix Entertainment, 1998. 42


CHALFANT "B," Jealousy, Westside YWCA Clark Center, New York City, 1974. Cowboy Pictures, Playwrights Horizons, New York City, 1974. The Coroner's Plot, Playwrights Horizons, then Round House Company, Queens Theatre-in-the-Park, 1975. Mississippi Moonshine, Playwrights Horizons, 1975. Dance with Me, Broadway production, 1975. Paradise, Playwrights Horizons, 1976. The Body Parts ofMagaret Fuller, Playwrights Horizons, 1976. Born Yesterday, Playwrights Horizons, 1976. Hold Me!, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1977. Signs of Life, American Place Theatre, 1979. Mavis, Killings on the Last Line, American Place Theatre, 1980. Understudy, The Actor's Nightmare and title role, Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All for You (double-bill), Playwrights Horizons, 1981. Emma Borden, Blood Relations, Hudson Guild Theatre, New York City, 1983. Grace, Faith Healer, Vineyard Theatre, 1983. Lily Heegan, All the Nice People, Tomi Park Royal Theatre, 1984. Isabella, Joyce, and Mrs. Kidd, Top Girls, ACT/A Contemporary Theatre, Seattle, WA, 1984-1985. Sand Mountain, The Whole Theatre, Montclair, NJ, 1985-1986. Sissy Jupe, Mrs. Gradgrind, Mrs. Sparsit, Rachael, Mary Stokes, and Ensemble, Hard Times, American Theatre Exchange, Joyce Theatre, 1987. Alice, Suzanne Lachette, and Mary, Laughing Stock, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1987-1988. Understudy for the role of Helga, M. Butterfly, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, New York City, 1988. Mrs. Potentate, Just Say No, WPA Theatre, New York City, 1988. Lidia, The Paper Gramophone, Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT, 1988-1989. Lady Aitkin, The Investigation of the Murder in El Salvador, New York Theatre Workshop, Perry Street Theatre, New York City, 1989. Mrs. Ann Putnam, The Crucible, Roundabout Theatre Company, Union Square Theatre, New York City, 1990. The Party, Sundays at the Itchey Foot, 1990-1991. Party Women, Lady Bracknell's Confinement and The Party (double-bill), Vineyard Theatre, 1992. Hannah Pitt, Angels in America: Part One, Millennium Approaches, and Part Two, Perestroika, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, 1992-1993, then Walter Kerr Theatre, New York City, 1993-1994. Clytemnestra, "Iphigenia in Aulis," Iphigenia and Other Daughters, Classic Stage Company, New York City, 1995. Jenny, Twelve Dreams, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, 1995. Clov, Endgame, Classic Stage Company Theatre, 1995.

Career Girls, in which she played one of the female leads, and Topsy-Turvy. Though Cartlidge was introduced to U.S. audiences in the television movie Nobody's Children in 1994, she became a more familiar face with the 1996 release of the award-winning film Breaking the Waves, in which Cartlidge starred as the sister-in-law of the female protagonist. Cartlidge continued to appear on stage, in television, and in films in the late 1990s and in the early 2000s. Her final appearances included the London production of the play Boy Gets Girl and the films From Hell and No Man's Land, all 2001. PERIODICALS Times (London), September 12, 2002.

CHALFANT, Kathleen 1945PERSONAL Original name, Kathleen Palmer; born January 14, 1945, in San Francisco, CA; daughter of an officer for the Coast Guard and an owner of a boarding house; married Henry Chalfant (a documentary filmmaker). Education: Stanford University, degree in Greek classics. Addresses: Agent—Writers and Artists Agency, 924 Westwood Blvd., Suite 900, Los Angeles, CA 90024. Career: Actress. Guest artist, Milwaukee Repertory Theatre, Milwaukee, Wl, 1983-84; member of company, Actors' Theatre of Louisville, Louisville, KY, 1984-85; and guest artist, Denver Center Theatre Company, Denver, CO, 1985-86. Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actress in a feature role—play, and Drama Desk Award nomination, both 1993, for Angels in America: Millennium Approaches; Obie Award, Village Voice, sustained excellence of performance, 1996; Connecticut Critics Circle Award, 1998, Obie Award, outstanding performance, 1999, Drama Desk Award, Outer Critics Circle Award, and Lucille Lortel Award, League of Off-Broadway Theatres and Producers, for Wit; Callaway Award, for Henry V; Drama Desk Award nomination, for Nine Armenians; Sidney Kingsley/ Madge Evans Award. CREDITS Stage Appearances:

Title role, Eurydice, The Cubiculo, New York City, 1972.

43

CHERONES


Heather Espy, Racing Demon, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1995. Ghosts, Hartford Stage Company, 1995-1996. Mistress Quickly/Queen Isabel, Henry V, Delacorte Theatre, 1996. Non/Marie, Nine Armenians, City Center Stage I, New York City, 1996. Vivian Bearing, Ph.D., Wit, Long Wharf Theatre, 1997, then MCC Theatre, New York City, later Union Square Theatre, 1998. Phaedra, Phaedra in Delirium, Classic Stage Company, 1998. The Vagina Monologues, Westside Theatre Downstairs, 1999. True History and Real Adventures, Vineyard Theatre, 1999. Dragon Country (includes 'The Gnadiges Fraulein" and "I Can't Imagine Tomorrow"), Hartford Stage Company, 2001.

Television Appearances; Specials: Erna Hauser, The Hollow Boy, PBS, 1991. "In the Wings: Angels in America on Broadway," American Playhouse, PBS, 1993. Voice, Echoes from the White House, PBS, 2001. Television Appearances; Episodic: Marlene Branson, nun lawyer, "Zo Long," L.A. Law,

NBC, 1992. "Blue Boy," New York Undercover, Fox, 1996. Sister Margaret/Mother Superior, "Hot in the City," Spin City, ABC, 1997. "God Bless America," Prince Street, 1997. Mrs. Waclawek, "Someone to Watch over Me," The Beat, UPN, 2000. Mrs. Nash, "Noncompliance," Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (also known as Law & Order: SVU), NBC, 2000. Ms. Cutler, "Phobia," Law & Order, NBC, 2001. Priscilla Van Acker, "Smothered," Law & Order: Criminal Intent, NBC, 2001.

Also appeared in Jules Feiffer's Hold Me!, West Side Arts, Signs of Life, 3 Poets, Killings on the Last Line, Cowboy Pictures, and The Boor, all off-Broadway; also appeared in a London production of Wit.

Also appeared in "Father and Sons," "Everyday People," "Drugs, Lies and Videotape," and "A Room without a View," all episodes of Prince Street.

Film Appearances: Mrs. Fitzgerald, Five Corners, Cineplex Odeon, 1987. Miss Lily, Miss Firecracker, Corsair, 1989. Dean, "Lot 249," Tales from the Darkside: The Movie, Paramount, 1990. Mom, Jumpin' at the Boneyard, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1991. Ruth, Out of the Rain (also known as End of Innocence), Live Home Video, 1991. Constance Roberts, Bob Roberts, Paramount/Miramax, 1992. Denise's Mom, Fly by Night, Arrow Releasing, 1993. Casitas Madres receptionist, Junior, Universal, 1994. Grandmother, David Searching, Backpain Productions, 1996. Mildred, MURDER and Murder, Zeitgeist Films, 1996. Beggar Woman, A Price above Rubies, Miramax, 1998. Nanda Brookeham, Side Streets, 1998. Zenia, The Last Days of Disco, Gramercy, 1998. Shirley Magnuson, Random Hearts, Columbia, 1999. Dr. Ruth Fielding, QM, I Think I Call Her QM, 1999. Mother Quimp, Company Man, Paramount Classics, 2000. Woman, Woman Found Dead in Elevator, Big Telescope, 2000. The Pornographer: A Love Story, Blow Up, 2000. Nina, Book of Kings, 2002.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Joanna Stanhope, Stephen King's Storm of the Century (also known as Storm of the Century), ABC, 1999. Television Appearances; Movies: Anonymous female rancher, The Laramie Project, HBO, 2002. Aunt Hannah, A Death in the Family, PBS, 2002. Television Appearances; Pilots: Laurie Solt, The Guardian, CBS, 2001. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: American Theatre, February, 1993, p. 28. Back Stage, February 6, 1998, p. 19.

CHERONES, Tom PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Series: Rae Ella, All My Children, ABC, 1994. Dr. Sands, One Life to Live, ABC, 1997. Laurie Solt, The Guardian, CBS, 2001—.

Born in Tuscaloosa, AL; married Joyce Keener (a screenwriter). Education: University of New Mexico, B.A., journalism; University of Alabama, M.A., broadcast and film communication. 44

CHIEFFO

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 49 Addresses: Agent—United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Television Director; Episodic: "Babes in the Woods," My Sister Sam, CBS, 1986. Caroline in the City, NBC, 1995-1996. "Boyd Gets Shrunk," Boston Common, NBC, 1996. "Station Sale," NewsRadio (also known as The Station), NBC, 1996. "Road Trip," Men Behaving Badly (also known as It's a Man's World), NBC, 1996. "Carlos Garcia," The Faculty, ABC, 1996. "Clark's Crisis," The Faculty, ABC, 1996. "Julie's Party," The Faculty, ABC, 1996. "Good Pop, Bad Pop," Oh Grow Up, ABC, 1999. "President of the House," Oh Grow Up, ABC, 1999. "Hunter's Metamorphosis," Oh Grow Up, ABC, 1999. "The Parent Trap: Part 1," Oh Grow Up, ABC, 1999. The Pitts, 2003.

Career: Director and producer. Worked in public television; University of Alabama, Hearst Visiting Professional in Residence. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nominations, outstanding directing in a comedy series, 1991, outstanding comedy series (with others), 1992, 1994, outstanding individual achievement in directing in a comedy series, 1993, 1994, Emmy Award, outstanding comedy series (with others), 1993, Directors Guild of America Award (with others), outstanding directorial achievement in comedy series, 1993, Directors Guild of America Award nomination, outstanding directorial achievement in comedy series, 1995, all for Seinfeld; also won a Golden Globe Award, Christopher Award, Peabody Award, Monitor, People's Choice Award, and TV Guide Critics Award.

Also directed episodes of Ladies Man, CBS; "Unnatural Phenomena, Supernatural Acts," Just in Time; Sabrina, the Teenage Witch.

CHIEFFO, Michael

CREDITS

PERSONAL

Television Work; Series: Associate producer, The Two of Us, 1981. Producer, Loving Friends and Perfect Couples, 1983. Producer, Suzanne Pleshette Is Maggie Briggs, 1984. Supervising producer, Berrenger's, 1985. Supervision producer, Growing Pains, ABC, 1985. Supervising producer, My Sister Sam, 1986. Supervising producer, Just in Time, 1988. Supervising producer, Annie McGuire, 1988. Supervising producer, Seinfeld, NBC, c. 1990.

Married Beth Grant (an actress). Career: Actor. Appeared in television commercial for UBS Paine Webber, 2001. CREDITS Film Appearances: Soda jerk, The Last American Virgin, Cannon Film Distributors, 1982. Louie, Feds, Warner Bros., 1988. Killer, Heroes Stand Alone, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer,

Television Work; Movies: Producer, The Silence at Bethany, 1988.

1989.

Television Work; Pilots: Associate producer, In Security, CBS, 1982. Producer, Old Friends, ABC, 1984. Producer, Philby, ABC, 1989. Director, Overseas, NBC, 1999.

Blue light bartender, / Love You to Death, TriStar, 1990. Ed Norton look-alike, Transylvania Twist, Concorde, 1990. Pool player, Pastime (also known as One Cup of Coffee), Miramax, 1991. Security guard, Child's Play (also known as Child's Play 3: Look Who's Stalking and Child's Play III), Universal, 1991. Monroe, Last Action Hero, Columbia, 1993. Young doctor, Cobb, Warner Bros., 1994. Stephen Chase, Disclosure, Warner Bros., 1994. City power worker, Ghoulies IV, 1994. Chief Kline, Crimson Tide, Buena Vista, 1995. Young man, The Babysitter, Republic Pictures Corp., 1995. Dr. Joseph Middleton, Ed, Universal, 1996.

Television Work; Specials: Director and supervising producer, The Circle Game, ABC, 1993. Clip director, Seinfeld: The Chronicle, NBC, 1998. Television Director; Series: Seinfeld, NBC, 1990-1994. Ellen (also known as These Friends of Mine), ABC, 1994-1995. 45

CHIEFFO


Inspector, The Big Squeeze (also known as Body of a Woman), First Look Pictures Releasing, 1996. Coroner, LA. Confidential, Warner Bros., 1997. South Dakota bank robbery hostage, Mercury Rising, MCA/Universal, 1998. Earl Metz, My Favorite Martian (also known as My Favourite Martian), Buena Vista, 1999. Res-Wei manager, The joyriders, Trident Releasing,

Waiter, "We Gather Together," Knots Landing, CBS, 1984. Mel, "Bounty," The A-Team, NBC, 1985. "All the World's a Stage," Scarecrow and Mrs. King,

CBS, 1986. "Hunk in the House," Rags to Riches, 1987. Nikolai, "From Russia ... with Blood," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1989. Mr. Id, "I Do, I Do," The People Next Door, CBS, 1989. Mr. Id, "Happy Birthday, Baby," The People Next Door,

1999. Suit, Mystery Men, MCA/Universal, 1999. Mr. Williams, Auggie Rose (also known as Beyond Suspicion), Roxie Releasing, 2000.

CBS, 1989. Cop, "Roommates," Growing Pains, ABC, 1990. Station attendant, "Smooth Operator," Dallas, 1991. Police officer, "Slumber Party," Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1991. Ticket taker, "The Contenders," Picket Fences, CBS,

Television Appearances; Movies: Computer instructor, Taken Away, CBS, 1989. Photographer, Call Me Anna, ABC, 1990. Harvey, Black Widow Murders: The Stance Taylor Moore Story, NBC, 1993. Murder between Friends, NBC, 1994. Herb, Saved by the Bell: Wedding in Las Vegas, NBC,

1992. Driver, "Vegas Odds," Coach, ABC, 1993. Bank vice president, "The Class Reunion," Ellen (also known as These Friends of Mine), ABC, 1994. John Wade, "Oubliette," The X-Files, Fox, 1995. Chris Varley, "Part VI," The Practice, ABC, 1997. "Rendezvous," JAG, CBS, 1997. Martin, "Twins," It's Like, You Know ... , ABC, 1999. Polling inspector, "Red, White and Drew," The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 1999. Mr. Seligman, "Sexual Healing," Roswell, The WB, 2000. Mr. Seligman, "Tess, Lies, and Videotape," Roswell, The WB, 2000. Mr. Seligman, "Meet the Dupes," Roswell, The WB, 2000. Mr. Seligman, "Baby, It's You," Roswell, The WB, 2001. Mr. Seligman, "Busted," Roswell, The WB, 2001. Mr. Seligman, "Significant Others," Roswell, The WB, 2001. "Piece of Mind," ER, NBC, 2001. Thad, "A Poorly Executed Plan," That's My Bush, Comedy Central, 2001. Marvin Peeler, "Diva," The Huntress, USA Network, 2001. "Viva Fidel," The Agency, CBS, 2001. Natalie's lawyer, "Your Money or Your Wife," Felicity, The WB, 2001. Dr. Eric Miglia, "Beating the Bounds," Judging Amy, CBS, 2001. Tom Roth, "The Execution of Catherine Willows," C.S.I.: Crime Scene Investigation, CBS, 2002. Mr. Seligman, "Ch-Ch-Changes," Roswell, The WB, 2002.

1994. Rick Ludwin, The Late Shift, HBO, 1996. Dr. Charles Berry, Apollo 11 (also known as Apollo 11: The Movie), The Family Channel, 1996. Roy, Woman Undone, Showtime, 1996. Dave, Breast Men, HBO, 1997. Feelie producer, Brave New World, NBC, 1998. Cutter, The Cowboy and the Movie Star (also known as Love on the Edge), Fox Family, 1998. Photographer at stark club, Winchell, HBO, 1998. Airline clerk, Pirates of Silicon Valley, TNT, 1999. Dave Madden/Reuben Kincaid, Come On, Get Happy: The Partridge Family Story, ABC, 1999. Art Carney, Gleason (also known as Gleason: The Jackie Gleason Story), CBS, 2002. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Two of Spades, Alice in Wonderland (also known as Alice through the Looking Glass), CBS, 1985. Don, / Know My First Name Is Steven (also known as The Missing Years), NBC, 1989. Jeweler, When Love Kills: The Seduction of John Hearn, CBS, 1993. Television Appearances; Pilots: Harvey, San Berdoo, ABC, 1989. Television Appearances; Specials: Reporter, Golden Land, PBS, 1988. Doug, The First Gentleman, CBS, 1994. Television Appearances; Episodic: Page, "Man in the Middle," Knots Landing, CBS, 1982. Assistant director, "The Bend in the River: Parts 1 & 2," TheA-Team, NBC, 1984.

Also appeared as Poucher, The Paper Chase: The Second Year. 46

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Nurse Julie Chinn, "Baby Love," NYPD Blue, ABC, 2001. Wendy, "P. P. Doc II: The Examination Continues," Off Centre, The WB, 2002.

CHINN, Jeanne PERSONAL

Stage Appearances: "Forgiveness from Heaven," in The Waiting Room, Theatre Academy, Los Angeles City College, Los Angeles, 1999.

Career: Actress.

CREDITS RECORDINGS Film Appearances: Mother of baby, The Killing Seasons, Live Entertainment, 1996. Katherine Nguyen, Shopping for Fangs, Margin Films, 1998. Ping's mother, Lethal Weapon 4 (also known as Lethal 4), Warner Bros., 1998. Megan, Still Life, 1998. lien's girlfriend, Bastards, Margin Films, 1999. Mrs. Kojima, Suckers, Creative Light Worldwide, 1999. Sonna, Impact Zone, Leap Frog Productions/New City Land Group, 2000. Chang's girlfriend, The Ghost (also known as Code of the Dragon), Regent Entertainment, 2000. Nurse, Totally Blonde, Panorama Entertainment, 2001. Cricket, R.S.V.P., Dream Entertainment, 2002.

Videos: Appeared in Jerry Poteet's New Jeet Kune Do Videos, Series 2, Video 1: Low-Line Attacks. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: female fyi, May, 1998, p. 48. Femme Fatales, April 16, 1999, pp. 40-47; December 16, 2001, pp. 58-60. Hollywood Reporter, March 2, 2000. Inside Kung Fu, February, 2001, p. 33. Jeet Kune Do, June, 2002, p. 8. Korea Times, June 25, 1997, pp. 20, 29. Los Angeles Times, May 8, 1998, p. F8. Los Angeles Weekly, June 27, 1997. Rafu Shimpo, March 9, 2000, p. 5. San Francisco Chronicle, May 8, 1998, p. C10. Yolk, April, 2000, p. 12.

Television Appearances; Movies: Adraina, Conan: The Adventurer (also known as Conan, der Abenteurer), syndicated, 1998. Harley, Darwin Conspiracy, UPN, 1999. Lucy Chang, Code Name Phoenix, UPN, 2000. Paula, How to Marry a Billionaire: A Christmas Tale (also known as How to Marry a Billionaire), Fox, 2000.

CLASH, Kevin 1960-

Television Appearances; Episodic: Peggy Soo, "You Gotta Have Heart," Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1995. Jackie, "Fashion Victims," Night Stand, syndicated, 1996. Cherry Yee, "Slaves," Michael Hayes, CBS, 1997. Sexy girl, "Books," Tracey Takes On..., HBO, 1999. Ms. Hung, "Beauty Marks," Cover Me: Based on the True Life of an FBI Family, USA Network, 2000. Jennifer, "Sand and Water" (also known as "Way Too Soon"), ER, NBC, 2000. Melanie, "Flowers for Hobbes," The Invisible Man, Sci-Fi Channel, 2001. Wei Hui, "The End of Innocence: Part 2," Dharma & Greg, ABC, 2001. Barbara Schneider, "The Car Salesman," Curb Your Enthusiasm, HBO, 2001. Anling, "Enter the Demon," Charmed, The WB, 2001.

PERSONAL Born September 17, 1960, in Baltimore, MD; son of George and Gladys Clash; married; wife's name, Genia; children: Shannon Elise. Addresses: Office—Jim Henson Productions, 117 East 69th St., New York, NY 10021. Contact—c/o The Muppets, P.O. Box 20726, New York, NY 10023-1488. Career: Actor, puppeteer, and producer. Awards, Honors: Daytime Emmy Award nomination, outstanding performer in children's series, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, Daytime Emmy Awards (with others), outstanding pre-school children's series, 2001, 2002, 47

CLASH


all for Sesame Street; Image Award nomination, outstanding performance in a youth or children's series/ special, 2000, for Sesame Street Presents Follow That Bird.

Voice of Eliot Shage, Dog City, Fox, 1992. Voice of Benny the Bunny, Sesame Street (also known as Les amis de Sesame, Canadian Sesame Street, Open Sesame, and Sesame Park), PBS, 1993-2000. Voices of Clifford and Mulch, Muppets Tonight!, ABC, 1996.

CREDITS

Voice of Avery, Big Bag, 1996.

Film Appearances: Voices of the Four Guards, Firey 1, first fairy, and Ambrosius, Labyrinth, TriStar, 1986. Voice of Splinter, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, New Line Cinema, 1990. Voice of Splinter, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze, 1991. Himself/Splinter, The Making of "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles": Behind the Shells, New Line Cinema, 1991. Voice of Clifford, It's Not Easy Being Green, Walt Disney Pictures, 1994. Voices of Polly Lobster, Spa'am: Boss Pig 2, Black Dog, and Real Old Tom, Muppet Treasure Island, Buena Vista, 1996. Voice of Clifford, Muppets from Space, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1999. Voices of Elmo, Pestie, grouch jailer, and grouch cab driver, The Adventures of Elmo in Grouchland, Columbia, 1999.

Also appeared in Professor KooTs Fun School, WMAR-TV (Baltimore, MD), CBS, c. late 1970s; as voices of Kevin, Dunk, Pfeiffer, and Artie, Captain Kangaroo, CBS; voice of Baby Natasha and other voices, Sesame Street (also known as Les amis de Sesame, Canadian Sesame Street, Open Sesame, and Sesame Park), PBS; Bartee and other puppets, Caboose. Television Appearances; Specials: Voices of Father and Bebop, The Tale of the Bunny Picnic, 1986. Voices of Elmo and Hoots the Owl, Sesame Street Special (also known as Put Down the Duckie), PBS, 1988. Sesame Street ...20 and Still Counting, NBC, 1989. Time Warner Presents the Earth Day Special, ABC,

1990. The Muppets Celebrate Jim Henson, CBS, 1990. Voice of Clifford, The Muppets at Walt Disney World, NBC, 1990. Voice of Baby Sinclair, The Dream Is Alive: The 20th Anniversary Celebration of Walt Disney World, CBS, 1991. Voices of Elmo, Hoots, and Wolfgang, Big Bird's Birthday or Let Me Eat Cake, PBS, 1991. Sesame Street Stays Up Late! A Monster's New Year's Eve Party, PBS, 1993. Baby Sinclair, For Our Children: The Concert, The Disney Channel, 1993. Voice of Baby Sinclair, For Our Children, 1993. Voice of father, Mr. Willowby's Christmas Tree, PBS, 1995. Voice of Elmo, Vanessa Williams & Friends: Christmas in New York, ABC, 1996. Voice of Elmo, Elmo Saves Christmas, PBS, 1996. Denyce Graves: A Cathedral Christmas, PBS, 1997. Voice of Elmo, Elmopalooza, ABC, 1998. The 29th NAACP Image Awards, Fox, 1998. Voice of Elmo, A Rosie Christmas, ABC, 1999. Voice of Elmo, Cinderelmo, Fox, 1999. Voice of Elmo, Sesame Street, PBS, 2000. Voice of Elmo, Greatest TV Moments: Sesame Street Music A-Z, Noggin, 2000. Himself, Sesame Street Biography, 2001. Himself, / Love Muppets, BBC, 2002. Voice of Sam the Eagle, It's a Very Merry Muppet Christmas Movie, 2002.

Film Work: Assistant puppeteer coordinator, Labyrinth, 1986. Animatronic puppeteer, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, New Line Cinema, 1990. Puppeteer, Elmo Saves Christmas, 1996. Puppet coordinator, Muppet Treasure Island, Buena Vista, 1996. Puppeteer captain and coproducer, The Adventures of Elmo in Grouchland, Columbia, 1999. Television Appearances; Series: Sesame Street (also known as Les amis de Sesame, Canadian Sesame Street, Open Sesame, and Sesame Park), PBS, 1980. Voice of Goriddle Gorilla, The Great Space Coaster, syndicated, 1981. Voice of Elmo, Sesame Street (also known as Les amis de Sesame, Canadian Sesame Street, Open Sesame, and Sesame Park), PBS, 1988—. Voices of Leon, Clifford, and Ace Yu, The Jim Henson Hour, NBC, 1989. Voice of Hoots the Owl, Sesame Street (also known as Les amis de Sesame, Canadian Sesame Street, Open Sesame, and Sesame Park), PBS, c. 1989-1999. Voices of Baby Sinclair, Howard Handupme, Howlin' Jay, Pterodactyl, and Mr. Ashland, Dinosaurs, ABC, 1991. Kingston Livingston III, Sesame Street (also known as Les amis de Sesame, Canadian Sesame Street, Open Sesame, and Sesame Park), PBS, 1992-1998.

Also appeared as himself, Sesame Street Biography on A&E, Arts and Entertainment. 48

CONLEY

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 49 RECORDINGS

Television Appearances; Episodic: Himself, "Brush/' Reading Rainbow, PBS, 1988. Grapdelight #1, "Endangered Species," Dinosaurs, ABC, 1991. Elmo, "Educating Millicent," The Torkelsons, NBC, 1991. Himself, "Secrets of the Muppets," The Jim Henson Hour, NBC, 1992. "Somebody's Fool," Deadline, NBC, 2001. Voice of Elmo, Rove Live, 2001.

Video Games: Muppets Treasure Island, 1996. The Muppet CD-ROM: Muppets Inside, 1996. Voice of Clifford, Muppet Race Mania, Midway Games, Inc., 2000.

OTHER SOURCES

Also appeared as voice of Howlin' Jay, Dinosaurs, ABC. Television Work; Series: Puppeteer, Sesame Street (also known as Les amis de Sesame, Canadian Sesame Street, Open Sesame, and Sesame Park), PBS, c. 1988—. Puppeteer for Monster, Baby Sinclair, Grandma Ethel, and Howlin' Jay, Dinosaurs, 1991. (Uncredited) Additional voices, The Torkelsons, NBC, 1991. Puppet coordinator and puppeteer, Dog City, Fox, 1992. Senior creative consultant, executive consultant, and puppeteer, The Puzzle Place, PBS, 1995. Puppeteer, Muppets Tonight!, ABC, 1996.

Books: Contemporary Black Biography, Volume 14, Gale Research, 1997. Periodicals: Jet, March 2, 1998, p. 47.

CONLEY, Jack

PERSONAL Career: Actor.

CREDITS

Television Work; Movies: Puppeteer and co-executive producer, Cinderelmo, Fox, 1999. Muppet performer, It's a Very Muppet Christmas Movie, NBC, 2002.

Film Appearances: Owen Madden, Mad Dog Coll (also known as Killer Instinct), 21st Century Film, 1992. Science reporter, Apollo 13, MCA/Universal, 1995, released as Apollo 13: The IMAX Experience, IMAX Corp., 2002. Drug Enforcement Agent Dunbar, Get Shorty, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1995. Duke, Baja, Republic, 1995. White guard, The Chamber, Universal, 1996. Mr. Ish's bodyguard, Hit Me, 1996, Castle Hill, 1998. Stevie Grimes, The Confidence Man, One World Media, 1996. Vice captain, LA. Confidential Warner Bros., 1997. Detective Nichols, Mercury Rising, MCA/Universal,

Television Work; Specials: Puppeteer (Elmo), The Frugal Gourmet: Fire and Flame with Elmo, PBS, 1992. Creative consultant, Sesame Street Stays Up Late! A Monster's New Year's Eve Party, PBS, 1993. Muppet performer, Sesame Street's All-Star 25th Birthday: Stars and Street Forever!, ABC, 1994. Muppet performer, Mr. Willowby's Christmas Tree, CBS,

1995. Puppeteer (Elmo), Vanessa Williams & Friends: Christmas in New York, ABC, 1996. Co-executive producer, puppet captain, and muppeteer (Elmo), Elmopalooza, ABC, 1998. Senior puppet consultant and puppeteer (Elmo), Sesame Street, PBS, 2000. Senior puppet consultant and co-executive producer, Elmo's Magic Cookbook, Food Network, 2001.

1998. Drought, Breathing Furniture Films, 1998. Richard Ralston, Brown's Requiem, 1998, Avalanche Releasing, 2000. Detective Leary, Payback, Paramount, 1999. FBI Agent Brock, The Cell, New Line Cinema, 2000. Agent Hughes, Traffic (also known as Traffic—Die Macht des Kartells), USA Films, 2000. Officer Pete Foster, Dancing at the Blue Iguana, Lions Gate Films, 2001.

Television Work; Episodic: Puppeteer, "Cliffs Nightmare," The Cosby Show, 1990.

49

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Sheriff Masterson, Out of the Black, All Channel Films, 2001. Forensic specialist, Collateral Damage, Warner Bros., 2002.

Detective Lomar, "How Do You Solve a Problem Like Maria?/' Battery Park, NBC, 2000. Terry Bogage, 'The Out-of-Towners," Judging Amy, CBS, 2000. Kim Kelly's stepfather, "Kim Kelly Is My Friend/' Freaks and Geeks, NBC, 2000. Lieutenant Chuck Blount, "Johnny Got His Gold," NYPD Blue, ABC, 2001. "The Reality of Lethality," For the People, 2002.

Some sources credit Con ley with the role of Thomas E. Dewey in a film titled Hit the Dutchman, 1992. Television Appearances; Series: Sahjhan, a recurring role, Angel (also known as Angel: The Series), The WB, 2001-2002.

Also appeared as Frank Hutchinson in an episode of High Incident

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Commander Harper, OP Center (also known as Tom Clancy's "OP Centet"}, ABC, 1995. Jesse Jacklin, Johnson County War, Hallmark Channel, 2002.

COONEY, Ray 1932PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Movies: Deke Slayton, Apollo 11 (also known as Apollo 11: The Movie), The Family Channel, 1996. Pianist, Edie & Pen (also known as Desert Gamble], HBO, 1997. Detective Matty Grimes, Judas Kiss, Cinemax, 1998. Fletcher, A Better Way to Die, HBO, 2000. Stryker, Gentle Ben (also known as Terror on the Mountain), Animal Planet, 2002.

Full name, Raymond George Alfred Cooney; born May 30, 1932, in London, England; son of Gerald and Olive (maiden name, Clarke) Cooney; married Linda Dixon, 1962; children: two sons. Education: Attended Alleyn's School, Dulwich, England. Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Ron Duffy, "The Bank Dick," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1995. "Shake, Rattle, and Roll," Live Shot, UPN, 1995. Frank Barons, "Love Is Murder," Diagnosis Murder,

Career: Actor, director, producer, and playwright. Ray Cooney Productions Ltd., director, 1966—; CooneyMarsh Group (theatre property company), cofounder, 1976; Ambassadors Theatre, founder of Little Theatre of Comedy, 1983; Shaftesbury Theatre, founding artistic director of Theatre of Comedy, 1983—; The Playhouse, London, England, owner, 1992—. Performed in repertory, 1952-56, including work with companies in Blackburn, Aldershot, and Worthing, England; toured in Wales, 1954-56.

1996. Al Morrison, "A Mad Tea Party," LA. Firefighters, 1996. Al Morrison, "It's a Family Affair," L.A. Firefighters,

1996. Hemlock, "Hemlock," JAG, NBC, 1996. Mr. Benning, "The Rise and Fall of Eddie Fiori," Kindred: The Embraced, Fox, 1996. Mr. Phelps, "Secret Service," Touched by an Angel, CBS,

Member: Society of West End Theatre Managers, Dramatists Club, Green Room.

1996. Rawlings, "Dreamland," Dark Skies, NBC, 1996. Ed Portero, "FTX: Field Training Exercise," Profiler, NBC,

Awards, Honors: Olivier Award, best comedy, 1991, for Out of Order.

1997. Jay Bagley, "Con Law," Players, NBC, 1997. Cain, "Phases," Buffy the Vampire Slayer, The WB,

1998.

CREDITS

Tough guy, "Sports," Tracey Takes On..., HBO, 1998. FBI agent Mike Francis, "Cinnamon Buns," Brooklyn South, CBS, 1998. Federal Marshal Yates, "Sins of the Past," The Magnificent Seven, CBS, 1999. Harris, the car salesman, "Road Rage," Tracey Takes On..., HBO, 1999. Yarborough, "Shakedown," JAG, CBS, 1999.

Stage Appearances: Song of Norway, Palace Theatre, London, 1946. Calcutta in the Morning, Players' Theatre, London, 1947. Larkin, The Hidden Years, Fortune Theatre, London, 1948. 50

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Other productions include The Dame of Sark, The Little Hut, The Bedwinner, Jack the Ripper, A Ghost on Tiptoe, and The Sack Race, all 1974; Hinge and Bracket, Murder at the Vicarage, and Ipi Tombi, all 1975; Fringe Benefits and Dear Daddy, both 1976; Fire Angel and Elvis, both 1977; Spinechiller and Lady Harry, both 1978; Clouds, 1978; Whose Life Is It Anyway?, produced in England, 1978, then New York City, 1979; Chicago, Bodies, Brasil Tropical, Hello, Dolly, Ain't Misbehaving Beatlemania, and Irma La Douce, all 1979; Out of Order, 1990; Duet for One, produced in London and New York City; producer of the plays The Queen's Highland Servant, That's No Lady, That's My Husband, My Son's Father, The Sacking of Norman Banks, Springtime for Henry, Saint Joan, The Trials of Oscar Wilde, What's a Nice Country Like US Doing in a State Like This?, Some of My Best Friends Are Husbands, They're Playing Our Song, Aladdin, See How They Run, Pygmalion, Passion Play, Intimate Exchanges, and revivals of Loot and An Italian Straw Hat

Dry Rot, Whitehall Theatre, London, 1956. Corporal Flight, Simple Spymen, Whitehall Theatre, 1958. One for the Pot, Whitehall Theatre, 1961. Sergeant Trotter, The Mousetrap, Ambassadors Theatre, London, 1964. Simon Sparrow, Doctors at Sea, Prince of Wales Theatre, London, 1966. Prosser, Uproar in the House, Whitehall Theatre, 1967. Wainwright, Charlie Girl, Adelphi Theatre, London, 1968. Not Now, Darling, Savoy Theatre, London, 1968, then New York City production, 1970. Timothy Westerby, There Goes the Bride, Ambassadors Theatre, 1975. Mr. Pink, Banana Ridge, Savoy Theatre, 1976. Two into One, produced in Leicester, 1981, then Guildford, England, 1985, later Paper Mill Playhouse, Milburn, NJ, 1988. John Smith, Run for Your Wife, produced in Guildford and London, both 1983, then Virginia Theatre, New York City, 1989. Out of Order, London production, 1990. It Runs in the Family, London production, 1992.

Major Tours; Work: Producer and director, The Mating Game, 1970. Producer, Dandy Dick, 1970.

Director, Move Over, Mrs. Markham, U.S. cities, 1989-1990.

Major Tours; Appearances: Move Over, Mrs. Markham, U.S. cities, 1989-1990.

Film Appearances: (Uncredited) Ralph Hingston, My Brother Jonathan, Allied Artists, 1949. Corporal, The Night We Dropped a Clanger (also known as Make Mine a Double), Ellis, 1959. Pollitt, The Hand, American International, 1960. Man with cartwheel, The Night We Got the Bird, 1961. Arnold Crouch, Not Now, Darling, Dimension, 1975. Mr. Laver, Not Now, Comrade, 1977. Colonel Hickering, Jack Frost 2: Revenge of the Mutant Killer Snowman (also known as Jack Frost //), A-pix Entertainment, 2000.

Stage Work: Producer and director, Thark, 1965. Producer, Doctor at Sea, Prince of Wales Theatre, London, 1966. Producer and director, In at the Death, 1967. Producer, My Giddy Aunt, 1968. Director, Press Cuttings, produced in England, 1970, then New York City. Producer, Not Now, Darling, Savoy Theatre, London, 1968, then New York City production, 1970. Producer and director, Move Over, Mrs. Markham, 1971. Producer and director, The Mating Game, 1972. Producer, Lloyd George Knew My Father, 1972. Producer, Two and Two Make Sex, 1973. Producer, Say Goodnight to Grandma, 1973. Producer, At the End of the Day, 1973. Producer and director, Why Not Stay for Breakfast?,

Film Work: (With David Croft) Director, Not Now, Darling, Dimension, 1975. Director, Not Now, Comrade, 1977. Executive producer, Why Not Stay for Breakfast?, 1979. Producer, There Goes the Bride, Vanguard, 1980. Executive producer, Whose Life Is It, Anyway?, 1981.

1973. Director of Birds of Paradise, 1974. Producer, There Goes the Bride, Ambassadors Theatre, 1975. Producer, Run for Your Wife, produced in Guildford, England, and London, both 1983, then Virginia Theatre, New York City, 1989. Director, It Runs in the Family, The Playhouse, London,

Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, The John Thaw Story, 2002. Television Appearances; Episodic: French proprietor, "Last Post and Pigeon," Last of the Summer Wine, BBC, 2000.

1992. 51

CURRY

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 49 Kink in de kabel, 1994. Bleib doch zum Fruehstueck, 2000.

WRITINGS Plays: (With Tony Hilton) One for the Pot, produced at Whitehall Theatre, London, 1961. Chase Me, Comrade, produced at Whitehall Theatre, 1964. (With Hilton) Stand by Your Bedouin, produced, 1966. (With Chapman) of My Giddy Aunt, produced, 1968. (With Hugh and Margaret Williams) Charlie Girl, produced at Adelphi Theatre, London, 1968. (With John Chapman) Not Now, Darling, produced at Savoy Theatre, London, 1968, then in New York City, 1970; published by English Theatre Guild (London), 1970, and Dramatists Play Service (New York City), 1971. (With Chapman) Move Over, Mrs. Markham, produced, 1971; published by English Theatre Guild, 1972. (With Gene Stone) Why Not Stay for Breakfast?, produced, 1973. (With Chapman) There Goes the Bride, produced at Ambassadors Theatre, London, 1974; published by English Theatre Guild, 1975. It Runs in the Family, produced at The Playhouse, London, 1992; published by Samuel French (New York City), 1980. Wife Begins at Forty, produced, 1986. Two into One, produced in Leicester, 1981, then Guildford, England, 1985, later Paper Mill Playhouse, Milburn, NJ, 1988. John Smith, Run for Your Wife, produced in Guildford and London, both 1983, then Virginia Theatre, New York City, 1989. Out of Order, produced, 1990; published by Samuel French (London), 1991. Funny Money, produced at The Playhouse, 1994.

Radio Plays: Tale of the Repertory Actor, 1971. (With John Chapman) Mr. Willow's Wife, 1972. Starring Leslie Willey, 1987. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Dramatists, St. James Press, 1999.

CURRY, Julian 1937PERSONAL Born December 8, 1937, in Devon, England; son of William Burnlee and Marjorie Graham (maiden name, Mclldowie) Curry; married Sheila Reid (an actress; marriage ended). Education: Received B.A. from King's College, Cambridge University. Avocational Interests: Pottery, music, soccer. Career: Actor. Member of company at Coventry, Bristol Old Vic, and Oxford Playhouse, 1963-65; appeared in repertory at Hornchurch, Leicester, 1977. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Sorin, The Seagull, Hampstead Theatre Club, London, 1962. Gerald Croft, An Inspector Calls, Malvern Festival, 1965. Boon, You Never Can Tell, Malvern Festival, 1965. Krapp, Krapps Last Tape, Malvern Festival, 1965. Reverend Cedric Swan, Three Men for Colverton, Royal Court Theatre, London, 1966. King of France, King Lear, Royal Shakespeare Company, Stratford-upon-Avon, England, 1968. Evil Angel and Old Man, Doctor Faustus, Royal Shakespeare Company, Stratford-upon-Avon, 1968. Friar Francis, Much Ado about Nothing, Royal Shakespeare Company, Stratford-upon-Avon, 1968. Staff Wallah, The Silver Tassie, Aldwych Theatre, London, 1969. Scrivener and Val Cutting, Bartholomew Fair, Aldwych Theatre, 1969. Apollodorus, Caesar and Cleopatra, Leatherhead Theatre, London, 1970.

Screenplays: (With Tony Hilton) The Hand, American International, 1960. (With Hilton and Darcy Conyers) The Night We Got the Bird (based on the play The Love Birds by Basil Thomas), British Lion, 1961. (With Hilton) What a Carve Up! (also known as No Place Like Homicide; based on the novel The Ghoul by Frank King), Embassy, 1962. Charlie Girl, 1972. Not Now Darling, Dimension, 1975. Not Now, Comrade, 1977. Why Not Stay for Breakfast? (based on his play), 1979. There Goes the Bride (based on his play), Vanguard, 1980. Television Specials: Boobs in the Wood, 1960. Round the Bend, 1962. Pappie, hier ben ik, 1991. 52

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ficer, Chips with Everything, Cambridge Theatre Company, all 1970. Horatio, Hamlet, 1971. The Hollow Crown, Royal Shakespeare Company, Indian and Far East cities, 1976. Pleasure and Repentance, Royal Shakespeare Company, Indian and Far East cities, 1976.

Cyril, The Black and White Minstrels, Edinburgh Festival, 1972. Tiresias, The Bacchae, National Theatre Company, Old Vic Theatre, London, 1973. Angelo, Measure for Measure, National Theatre Company, Old Vic Theatre, 1973. Captain Thompson, The Churchill Play, Playhouse Theatre, Nottingham, 1974. Geoff Brock, Other People, Hampstead Theatre Club, 1974. Sir David Lindsay, Armstrong's Last Goodnight, Crucible Theatre, Sheffield, England, 1975. Title role, Campion's Interview, Soho Polytechnic, London, 1976. Alan Quine, Donkey's Years, Globe Theatre, London, 1976. Jack Worthing and Algernon Moncrieff, The Importance of Being Earnest, Nottingham, 1977. Bernard Shaw, The Achurch Letters, Greenwich Theatre, London, 1978. Dennis Broadley, Outside Edge, Hampstead Theatre Club, then Queens Theatre, London, both 1979. Leontes, The Winters Tale, Young Vic Theatre, London, 1981. The Cardinal, The Duchess of Malfi, Round House Theatre, London, 1981. Polixenes, The Winters Tale, Royal Shakespeare Company, Christ Church, London, 1984. Deputy-Governor Danforth, The Crucible, Royal Shakespeare Company, Christ Church, 1984. Quinn, Nightshade, Kings Head Theatre, London, 1984. Archbishop Ramirez, Viva!, Theatre Royal, Stratford, England, 1985. Philippeaux, The Danton Affair, Royal Shakespeare Company, Barbican Center Theatre, London, 1986. Company, Donmar Warehouse Theatre, London, 1988. Bishop of Winchester, Henry VI, Barbican Center Theatre, 1989. King John, The Pit, London, 1989. The Senator, Timon of Athens, Young Vic Theatre, 1991. Company, Beckett Festival, Gate Theatre, Dublin, Ireland, 1991. Back to Methuselah, Barbican Theatre, 2001.

Also toured U.K., U.S., and European cities with Old Vic Company, until 1962. Television Appearances; as Claude Erskine-Brown in "Rumpole of the Bailey" Series: "Rumpole and the Fascist Beast," Mystery!, 1981. "Rumpole and the Age for Retirement," Mystery!, PBS, 1981. "Rumpole's Return," Mystery!, PBS, 1984. "Rumpole and the Genuine Article," Mystery!, PBS, 1984. "Rumpole of the Bailey, Series IV," Mystery!, PBS, 1988. "Rumpole and the Tap End," Mystery!, PBS, 1989. "Rumpole and the Bubble Reputation," Mystery!, PBS,

1989. "Rumpole and the Barrow Boy," Mystery!, PBS, 1989. "Rumpole and the Age of Miracles," Mystery!, PBS,

1989. "Rumpole and the Quality of Life," Mystery!, PBS, 1990. "Rumpole and Portia," Mystery!, PBS, 1990. "Rumpole of the Bailey, Series VI," Mystery!, PBS, 1993. "Rumpole on Trial," Mystery!, PBS, 1995. "Rumpole and the Reform of Joby Jonson," Mystery!, PBS, 1995. "Rumpole and the Miscarriage of Justice," Mystery!, PBS, 1995. "Rumpole and the Family Pride," Mystery!, PBS, 1995. "Rumpole and the Eternal Triangle," Mystery!, PBS, 1995. "Rumpole and the Children of the Devil," Mystery!, PBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Series: Robert Cecil, Life of Shakespeare (also known as William Shakespeare, His Life & Times), 1978.

Made professional debut as Veronese in Romeo and Juliet with Old Vic Company; made New York debut at City Center Theater, 1962; also appeared in The Merchant of Venice with Old Vic Company.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Earl of Malmsbury, Prince Regent, 1979. Colonel Maitland, The Manions of America, 1981. Wilson, Around the World in 80 Days (also known as // giro del mondo in 80 giorni and In 80 Tagen um die Welt)f BBC, 1989. Major Frederick Cavendish, Fall from Grace (also known as Fortitude), NBC, 1994. Mr. Holden, solicitor, Adrian Mole: The Cappuccino Years, BBC, 2001.

Major Tours: Ross, Macbeth, 1965. Evil Angel and Old Man, Doctor Faustus, Royal Shakespeare Company, U.S. cities, 1969. Friar Francis, Much Ado about Nothing, Royal Shakespeare Company, U.S. cities, 1969. Praed, Mrs. Warrens Profession, Teddy, The Homecoming, Brazen, The Recruiting Officer, and Pilot Of-

Television Appearances; Movies: Mr. Collins, Pride and Prejudice, 1967. 53

CURTIS-BROWN


Quincy, The Secret Life of Ian Fleming (also known as Spymaker: The Secret Life of Ian Fleming), TNT, 1990. Dr. Lazovert, Rasputin, HBO, 1996. Gerard Stephens, The Hunt, 2001. Prince Philip, Prince William, ABC, 2002.

CURTIS-BROWN, Robert 1956(Rob Curtis Brown, Robert Curtis Brown)

PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Specials: Horatio, Hamlet, CBS, 1982. Cornwall, King Lear (also known as The Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare: King Lear), 1982. Professor Ray Spector, Death of a Son, 1988. Albert Shlessinger, "Case-book of Sherlock Holmes: The Disappearance of Lady Frances Carfax," Mystery!, PBS, 1992. Hincks, The Wyvern Mystery, PBS, 2000.

Born 1956, in Bucks County, PA; married Diane Reynolds; children: one son, another child. Career: Actor. Sometimes credited as Rob Curtis Brown.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Todd, Trading Places, Paramount, 1983. Roger, Legal Eagles, MCA/Universal, 1986. Andy, Stuart Saves His Family, Paramount, 1995. Alexander, Angus (also known as Angus—Voll Cool), New Line Cinema, 1995. Rolling Thunder, 1996. Kramer, Same River Twice, 1996. Doctor Frowning, Bean (also known as Bean: The Movie and Bean: The Ultimate Disaster), Gramercy, 1997. Stephen, Love Happens, 1999. Dinner guest, Red Dragon (also known as Roter Drache), MCA/Universal, 2002. (As Robert Curtis Brown) Front desk clerk, Catch Me If You Can, DreamWorks, 2002.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Edward, "The Midas Plague," Out of the Unknown, 1965. Downsmith, "The Hot Money Man," Fraud Squad, 1970. Charvier, "Bright Eyes," Play for Tomorrow, 1982. Gerald, "Widower's Mite," Three Up, Two Down, BBC, 1985. Alan Cartwright, "Twilight of the Gods," Inspector Morse, ITV and PBS, 1993. Admiral Lansdale, "Assassins, Inc.," Bugs, 1995. Michael Faraday QC, "Diplomatic Baggage," Kavanaugh QC, 1997. Museum guide, "Going Home," Stig of the Dump, 2002.

Television Appearances; Series: Alec Kendall, Search for Tomorrow, 1984-1985. Robert Gwinnet, Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1998.

Film Appearances: Smashing Time, Paramount, 1967. Ronnie, The Mini-Affair (also known as The MiniMob), United Screen Arts, 1968. Legacy of Blood, 1978. Mr. Smith, Les soeurs Bronte (also known as The Bronte Sisters), 1978. Dave Adams, Big Wheels and Sailor, 1980. Wing Commander Shurlock, Victory (also known as Escape to Victory), Paramount, 1981. Portland, first friend of Raggy, The Missionary, Columbia, 1982. Etienne, Baby: Secret of a Lost Legend (also known as Dinosaur... Secret of the Lost Legend), Buena Vista, 1985. Court clerk, Terry on the Fence, 1985. Lawyer, Ghost Chase (also known as HollywoodMonster}, 1988. Deadline, 1988. Englishman, Loch Ness, Gramercy, 1995. Professor Ed Saunders, Seven Days to Live (also known as 7 Days to Live, Du lebst noch 7 Tage, and Seven D), Studio Home Entertainment, 2000.

Television Appearances; Movies: Donald, First Affair, CBS, 1983. Tony, Children of the Bride, CBS, 1990. Donald Pierce, Just My Imagination, NBC, 1992. Dr. Wardell, Labor of Love: The Arlette Schweitzer Story, CBS, 1993. Dr. Konialian, Never Say Never: The Deidre Hall Story, ABC, 1995. George, The Christmas Box, CBS, 1995. Surgeon, Full Circle (also known as Danielle Steel's "Full Circle"), NBC, 1996. Uncle David Jackson, Christmas Every Day, Showtime, 1996. Blake, Stranger in My Home, CBS, 1997. Deparle, A Wing and a Prayer, USA Network, 1998. Todd, Three Secrets, CBS, 1999. (As Robert Curtis Brown) Mark Kar, Zenon: The Zequel, The Disney Channel, 2001.

54

CURTIS-BROWN


Television Appearances; Miniseries:

Harvey, "Miller's List," Miller and Diller, 1997. Witness, "Prostrate before the Law," NYPD Blue, ABC,

Gavin O'Rourke, From the Earth to the Moon, HBO, 1998.

1998. (As Robert Curtis Brown) Montgomery, "Teed Off," Malcolm & Eddie, UPN, 1998. "Will" actor, "The Big Vent," Will & Grace, NBC, 1999. Bill Moraskie, "Adventures in Babysitting," Chicago

Television Appearances; Specials: David Hogarth, Hyde in Hollywood, PBS, 1991. Bill, Under the Car, Showtime, 1993. (As Rob Curtis Brown) Doug Keltz, "Inferno on US 17," Reader's Digest: On Television, ABC, 1993. Unauthorized: Brady Bunch—The Final Days, Fox, 2000.

Hope, CBS, 1999. Lee Stevens, "Higher Calling," Snoops, ABC, 1999. (As Robert Curtis Brown) Bonnie's attorney, "Media Relations," Family Law, CBS, 2000. Dorian, "Partner fo' Life," The Jamie Foxx Show, The WB, 2000. Mr. Simpson, "Death Penalties," The Practice, ABC, 2000. (As Robert Curtis Brown) Mr. Pisa, "One Mistake," Family Law, CBS, 2000. (As Robert Curtis Brown) Tom, "Convention," Malcolm in the Middle, Fox, 2000. Congressional Committee Chair, "Bad Moon Rising," The West Wing, NBC, 2001. (As Robert Curtis Brown) Ambassador, "Natural Law," Star Trek: Voyager, UPN, 2001. Phil Granger, "Four Fathers," Crossing Jordan, NBC, 2002. Assistant District Attorney Damon Kaylor, "Underneath," The X-Files, Fox, 2002. (As Robert Curtis Brown) "Shelter," The Guardian, CBS, 2002. (As Robert Curtis Brown) Mediator, "Lost in the System," Judging Amy, CBS, 2002. (As Robert Curtis Brown) "Maple Street," Without a

Television Appearances; Pilots: Dean Alvrecht, On the Edge, NBC, 1987.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Justin Witter, "Homes and Jo-Jo," Newhart, CBS, 1989. "Deadly Minds," Veronica Clare, Fox, 1991. Sean, "Untitled Girlfriend Project," Herman's Head, Fox, 1992. Sean, "Subterranean Homesick," Herman's Head, Fox,

1992. Larry Boone, "The Mark," Matlock, ABC, 1993. Dr. Dave Foley, "My Dad, My Doctor," Empty Nest, NBC, 1993. Nick Corrigan, "Some Other Time," Sisters, NBC, 1993. Ticket agent, "One," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1993. Vedek Sorad, "Sanctuary," Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, syndicated, 1993. Steve DiNapoli, "Murder on the Thirtieth Floor," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1994. David Randall, "Twice Dead," Murder, She Wrote, CBS,

Trace, CBS, 2003.

1995. Voice, "Inherit the Judgment: The Dope's Trial," Duckman (animated), USA Network, 1995. Danny Eizenbach, "The Weaker Sex," Sliders, Fox,

Also appeared as Attorney McCabe, Ally McBeal, Fox; Lester Pearson, Suddenly Susan, NBC; Jed, The Naked Truth; in American Dreams, NBC.

1995. Bob, "Honey, We Broke the Kid," Wings, NBC, 1996. Lieutenant Robert Klein, M.D., "Hemlock," JAG, NBC,

Stage Appearances:

1996.

John Begley/Frenchman #1, Plenty, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1983. Octavius Caesar, Julius Caesar, Joseph Papp Public Theatre/Newman Theatre, New York City, 1988. David Hogarth, Hyde in Hollywood, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1989. Bassianus/Goth 3, Titus Andronicus, Delacorte Theater, New York City, 1989.

Gordon Taylor, "Lisarella," Weird Science, USA Network, 1996. Bud Forbes, "Death by Demographics," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1996. Ron, "The New Boyfriend," Life with Roger, The WB, 1997. The lawyer, "Uncle Phil and the Coupons," Mad about You, NBC, 1997.

55

D

Alec to the Rescue, 1999. Gunga Din (animated), 2000.

DALY, John 1937-

Film Executive Producer: (With Derek Dawson) The Passage, United Artists, 1979. The Border (also known as The Blood Barrier and Border Cop), 1979. High Risk, American Cinema, 1981. Going Ape!, Paramount, 1981. Carbon Copy, Avco Embassy, 1981. Cattle Annie and Little Britches, Universal, 1981. (With William Fayman and David Hemmings) Strange Behavior (also known as Dead Kids, Human Experiments, and Small Town Massacre), World Northal, 1981. Race for the Yankee Zephyr (also known as Treasure of the Yankee Zephyr), 1981. Turkey Shoot (also known as Escape 2000 and Blood Camp Thatcher), 1981. Yellowbeard, Orion, 1983. Deadly Force, Embassy, 1983. The Terminator, Orion, 1984. Return of the Living Dead, Orion, 1985. The Falcon and the Snowman, Orion, 1985. Salvador, Hemdale, 1986. Platoon, Orion, 1986. Hoosiers (also known as Best Shot), Orion, 1986. At Close Range, Orion, 1986. Hotel Colonial, 1986. Scenes from the Goldmine, 1987. Body Slam, 1987. River's Edge, Island Pictures, 1987. Bestseller, Orion, 1987. The Last Emperor (also known as Le dernier empereur and L 'ultimo imperatore), 1987. Made in the U.S.A., TriStar, 1988. Love at Stake (also known as Burnin' Love), TriStar, 1988. Criminal Law, Hemdale, 1988. Buster, Hemdale, 1988. The Boost, Hemdale, 1988.

PERSONAL Born 1937, in London, England; son of a dockworker and boxer. Addresses: Office—Miracle Entertainment, 5670 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 1620, Los Angeles, CA 90036; Hemdale Home Video, 1990 S. Bundy Dr., Suite 395, Los Angeles, CA 90025-5245. Career: Producer, writer, and director. Hemdale Film Corporation, cofounder and chair, 1967-?; Miracle Entertainment, chairman; previously worked as a tea boy in Covent Garden, London, and in life insurance sales, 1952-67. Military service: Served in Royal Navy. Member: Screenwriters Guild. Awards, Honors: Academy Award, best motion picture, 1986, for Platoon; Independent Spirit Award nomination (with others), best first feature, 1987, for Hoosiers.

CREDITS Film Producer: Valley of Blood, Mica, 1973. (With Gerald Green) Sunburn, Paramount, 1979. (With Derek Gibson) A Breed Apart, Orion, 1984. (With Gibson and Bernard Williams) War Party, Hemdale, 1989. (With Gibson) Miracle Mile, Hemdale, 1989. Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland, Hemdale, 1990.

56

DANIELS


Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild (president, 1999-2001), American Federation of Television and Radio Artists.

(With Nik Powell) Shag: The Movie (also known as Shag), Hemdale, 1989. Vampire's Kiss, Hemdale, 1989. Out Cold, Hemdale, 1989. Staying Together, Hemdale, 1989. Blood Red, 1989. Chattahoochee, 1990. Hidden Agenda, Hemdale, 1990. Don't Tell Her It's Me, Hemdale, 1990. Bright Angel, 1991. Highway to Hell, Hemdale, 1992. The Petersburg-Cannes Express, 2003.

Awards, Honors: Clarence Derwent Award and Village Voice Obie Award, distinguished performance, 1959-60, for The Zoo Story; Argentina Drama Critics Award, best performance, 1962, for The Zoo Story; Emmy Award nominations, outstanding lead actor in a drama series, 1983, 1984, 1987, Emmy Award, outstanding lead actor in a drama series, 1985, 1986, Q Awards, best actor in a quality drama series, 1986-87, all for St. Elsewhere.

Film Director: The Petersburg-Cannes Express, 2003.

CREDITS

WRITINGS

Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) John and Clarence, Life with Father, Empire Theatre, New York City, 1939. Richard the Second, City Center Theatre, New York City, 1951. Sub Lieutenant Granger, R.N., Seagulls over Sorento, John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1952. The Man Who Corrupted Hadleyburg, Forest Theatre, Philadelphia, PA, 1953. The Man Who Had All the Luck, John Drew Theatre, East Hampton, NY, 1954. Ladies in Retirement, John Drew Theatre, 1954. Don Parritt, The Iceman Cometh, Circle in the Square, New York City, 1956. Jimmy Porter, Look Back in Anger, 41st Street Theatre, New York City, 1958. Cooper, The Legend of Lizzie, 54th Street Theatre, New York City, 1959. Peter, The Zoo Story, Provincetown Playhouse, New York City, 1960. Albert Amundsen, A Thousand Clowns, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, New York City, 1962. Dr. Evans, Dear Me, the Sky Is Falling, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1963. Dale Harding, One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest, Cort Theatre, New York City, 1963. Warren Smith, On a Clear Day, You Can See Forever, Mark Hellinger Theatre, New York City, 1965. Joseph, Daphne in Cottage D, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1967. John Adams, 1776, 46th Street Theatre, New York City, 1969. Fredrik Egerman, A Little Night Music, Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1973.

Screenplays: (With Stephen Oliver and James Booth) Sunburn (adapted from the novel The Bind by Stanley Ellin), Paramount, 1979. The Petersburg—Cannes Express, 2003. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: American Film, July/August, 1987, pp. 33-35. Interview, August, 1988, p. 92. Premiere, July, 1990, pp. 31-35.

DANIELS, William 1927PERSONAL Full name, William David Daniels; born March 31, 1927, in Brooklyn, NY; son of David (a builder) and Irene Daniels; married Bonnie Bartlett (an actress), June 30, 1951; children: Michael, Robert. Education: Attended Lodge Private Tutoring, New York City; Northwestern University, B.S.S., 1950; studied acting and directing with Lee Strasberg at Actors' Studio. Avocational Interests: Chess. Addresses: Agent—c/o Gold Liedtke, 3500 West Olive, #400, Burbank, CA 91602; Artists Agency, 10000 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 305, Los Angeles, CA 90067-7007. Contact—c/o 12805 Hortense St., Studio City, CA 91604.

Also performer with 'The Daniels Family," New York, NY, during 1930s.

Major Tours: Career: Actor and director. American Film Institute, member of board of trustees, 2000—. Military service: U.S. Army, 1945-47; became staff sergeant.

Brick, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, U.S. cities, 1957-1958. The Zoo Story, I Am a Camera, and Suddenly Last Summer, South America, 1961.

57

DANIELS

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 49 Freeman Stribling, City in Fear, ABC, 1980. Bishop Koeckmann, Damien: The Leper Priest (also known as Father Damien: The Leper Priest), NBC, 1980. Norman, Conquest of Earth (also known as Galactica III: Conquest of Earth), 1980. Henry Burns, The Million Dollar Face (also known as Kiss of Gold), NBC, 1981. Walter Lamb, Rehearsal for Murder, CBS, 1982. Draper Wright, Drop-Out Father, CBS, 1982. Voice of K.I.T.T., Knight Rider (also known as Knight Rider: Knight of the Phoenix), 1982. Mr. Hay wood Dutton, The Little Match Girl, NBC, 1987. David Slaney, Howard Beach: Making the Case for Murder (also known as In the Line of Duty: Howard Beach, Making a Case for Murder and Skin), 1989. John Nicks, On Thin Ice: The Tai Babilonia Story, 1990. Voice of K.I.T.T, Knight Rider 2000, syndicated, 1991. Judge Julius Burns, Back to the Streets of San Francisco, NBC, 1992. Reverend Hutchinson, The Lottery, NBC, 1996.

Stage Work: Assistant director, Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feel in' So Sad, Phoenix Theatre, New York City, 1962. Film Appearances: Mr. Clakins, Ladybug, Ladybug, Francis/United Artists, 1963. Albert Amundson, A Thousand Clowns, United Artists, 1965. Mr. Braddock, The Graduate, Lawrence Turman/ Embassy Pictures, 1967. Wynn Quantrill, The President's Analyst, Panpiper/ Paramount, 1967. Howard Manchester, Two for the Road, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1967. Mr. Crowell, Marlowe, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1969. John Adams, 7776, Columbia, 1972. Austin Tucker, The Parallax View, Paramount, 1974. Alan Pugh, Black Sunday, Paramount, 1977. George Summers, Oh, God!, Warner Bros., 1977. Mr. Crawford, The One and Only, First Artists/ Paramount, 1978. Crawford, Sunburn, Tuesday/Paramount, 1979. Arthur LeStrange, The Blue Lagoon, Columbia, 1980. Julius Gerber, Reds, Paramount, 1981. Richard H. Copleston, All Night Long, Universal, 1981. Judge Harold Bedford, Blind Date (also known as Blake Edwards' Blind Date), TriStar, 1987. Sam, Her Alibi, Warner Bros., 1989. Manny, Magic Kid II, PM Entertainment Group, Inc., 1994.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: John Quincy Adams (age 50-81), The Adams Chronicles, PBS, 1976. Samuel Adams, The Bastard (also known as Kent Family Chronicles), ABC, 1978. G. Gordon Liddy, Blind Ambition (also known as The John Dean Story), CBS, 1979. John Adams, The Rebels, ABC, 1979. Television Appearances; Pilots:

Television Appearances; Series: Carter Nash (Captain Nice), Captain Nice, NBC, 1967. Lieutenant Commander Kenneth Kitteridge, The Nancy Walker Show, ABC, 1976-1977. District Attorney Walter W. Cruikshank, Freebie and the Bean, CBS, 1980-1981. Ted Benjamin, Private Benjamin, CBS, 1981-1983. Dr. Mark Craig, St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1982-1988. Voice of K.I.T.T. (the car), Knight Rider, NBC, 1982-1986. George Feeny, Boy Meets World, ABC, 1994-2000.

The Good Guys, 1968. Roger Bates, Murdochs Gang, CBS, 1973. Elliot Borden, The Fabulous Dr. Fable, ABC, 1973. Dr. Morseby, One of Our Own, NBC, 1975. Clifford Bean, Instant Family, NBC, 1977. Lawrence Stepwell III, Big Bob Johnson and His Fantastic Speed Circus, NBC, 1978. C. Donald Devlin, Boston and Kilbride, CBS, 1979. Frederick Carswell, The Wonderful World of Philip Malley, CBS, 1981. Warren Berlinger, Nuts and Bolts, ABC, 1981. Dr. DeVega, Rooster, ABC, 1982. Dr. Mark Craig, St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1982. Voice of K.I.T.T, All That Glitters, NBC, 1984.

Television Appearances; Movies: Leonard Alexander, A Case of Rape, NBC, 1974. Matt Hodges, Sarah T—Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic, NBC, 1975. Bissell, Francis Gary Powers: The True Story of the U-2 Spy Incident, NBC, 1976. Marshall Snowden, Killer on Board, NBC, 1977. Dr. Bonifant, The Return of the Incredible Hulk (also known as The Incredible Hulk: Death in the Family), CBS, 1977. Father Veller, Sergeant Matlovich vs. The U.S. Air Force, NBC, 1978. Devlin, The Chinese Typewriter, 1979.

Television Appearances; Specials:

That Was the Year That Was, NBC, 1976. Major Reno, The Court-Martial of George Armstrong Custer, NBC, 1977. The Night of 100 Stars II, ABC, 1985. Narrator, The Princess Who Had Never Laughed, Showtime, 1986. Detective Lieutenant Fine, Clara, Arts and Entertainment, 1991. 58

DAVIES

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 49 Voice, The American Revolution (documentary), Arts and Entertainment, 1994. Hollywood Unites: An El News Special, E! Entertainment Television, 2001. Himself, NBC 75th Anniversary Special (also known as NBC 75th Anniversary Celebration), NBC, 2002.

Mr. Feeney, "Acting Out," Maybe This Time, ABC, 1996. Voice of Knight Industries 2000 (K.I.T.T.), "The Wizard of Evergreen Terrace," The Simpsons (animated), Fox, 1998. Dr. Douglas, "My Sacrificial Clam," Scrubs, NBC, 2002.

Television Appearances; Episodic: The Somerset Maugham Theatre, ABC, 1952. Mr. Costigan, "I before E Except after C," East Side/West Side, CBS, 1963. Profiles in Courage, NBC, 1965. "A Couple of Dozen Tiny Pills," The Nurses, CBS, 1965. Tony Webb, 'The Ring of Anasis," T.H.E. Cat, 1966. Blair Thompson, "Mister Perfect," The Ghost & Mrs. Muir, 1968. "Epitaph on a Computer Card," Judd for the Defense,

Also appeared in Deja View; The Defenders, CBS; For the People, CBS; and Naked City, ABC. Television Director; Episodic: "The Children's Hour," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1984. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Variety, November 15, 1999, p. 4; February 19, 2001, p. 4; September 10, 2001, p. 3.

1969. The Ed Sullivan Show, 1970. Dale Corey, "Hear No Evil," Cannon, 1972. "Love and the Old Lover," Love, American Style, 1973. Stillwell, the bank manager, "All Honorable Men," Ironside, 1973. Clayton Gillis, "Butch Cassidy Rides Again," McCloud, 1973. Lieutenant Jack Matteo, "The Vampire," Kolchak: The Night Stalker, 1974. Boyle, "Irish Luck," Barbary Coast, 1975. "Wasteland," Medical Story, 1975. Edgar T. Vickers, Jr., "Fathers and Sons and Mothers," The Bob Newhart Show, 1975. "The Day New York Turned Blue," McCloud, 1976. Thomas Caine, "The Italian Bird Fiasco," The Rockford Files, 1976. "Point of Law," McMillan and Wife, 1976. Gary Bevins, "So Help Me God," The Rockford Files, 1976. Paul Reardon, "A Star Is Dead," Quincy, 1976. Heinrich Himmel, "Episode 16," Soap, 1978. Snobby professor, "Counterpoint," Family, 1978. Charlie Trusdale, "Dark Angel," Quincy, 1979. Sebastian Parnell, the Celestial Messenger, "Heaven on Earth," Comedy Theatre, NBC, 1979. Charles Volmer, "Last Rights," Quincy, 1980. Norman, "The Night the Cylons Landed," Galactica

DAVIES, Howard 1945(?)PERSONAL Born c. 1945 in Durham, England; father, a miner. Education: Studied drama at Bristol University. Addresses: Manager—Parseghian/Planco, Management, 23 E. 22nd St., New York, NY 10010; Peters Fraser & Dunlop, Drury House, 34-43 Russell St., London WC2B 5HA, England. Career: Stage director. Birmingham Repertory Company, Birmingham, England, assistant stage manager, 1968; Bristol Old Vic Company, Bristol, England, associate director, 1972-74; The Warehouse, London, England, artistic director, 1977-?; Royal Shakespeare Company, associate director and dramaturg, 1977-?; Almeida Theatre, associate director, c. 2002; Royal National Theatre, associate director, c. 2002.

1980, 1980.

Awards, Honors: Drama Desk Award, outstanding director, and Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best director, both 1987, for Les liaisons dangereuses; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, for The Iceman Cometh; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, 2002, for Private Lives.

"Second Sight," Trapper John, M.D., 1981. Simon Richardson, "Hartless Hobby," Hart to Hart, 1982. Voice of K.I.T.T., "Knight Rider 2000," Knight Rider, 1991. Judge Julius Burns, "Back to the Streets of San Francisco," The Streets of San Francisco, 1992. Mr. Kaplan, "Family Outing," Nurses, NBC, 1993. Voice of Knight Boat, "And Maggie Makes Three," The Simpsons (animated), Fox, 1995. Whit Russell, "Birthmarks," Touched by An Angel, CBS,

CREDITS Stage Director: Narrow Road to the Deep North, Bristol Old Vic Company, Bristol, England, c. 1972-1974.

1996. 59

DAVIES


Troilus and Cressida, Bristol Old Vic Company, c. 1972-1974. Long Day's Journey into Night, Bristol Old Vic Company, c. 1972-1974. Endgame, Early Morning, Bristol Old Vic Company, c. 1972-1974. Fears and Miseries of the Third Reich, Bristol Old Vic Company, c. 1972-1974. Woyzek, Bristol Old Vic Company, c. 1972-1974. Afore Night Come, Bristol Old Vic Company, c. 1972-1974. Spring Awakening, Bristol Old Vic Company, c. 1972-1974. The Beast, Royal Shakespeare Company, The Place, London, 1974. The Caucasian Chalk Circle, Birmingham Repertory Company, Birmingham, England, 1974. Struggles against the Iron Heel, Birmingham Repertory Company, 1974. Man Is Man, Royal Shakespeare Company, Round House Theatre Downstairs, London, 1976. The Iceman Cometh, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1976. Schweyk in the Second World War, Royal Shakespeare Company, The Other Place, Stratford-upon-Avon, England, 1976, then The Warehouse, London, 1977. Bingo, Royal Shakespeare Company, The Other Place, 1976, then The Warehouse, 1977. The Days of the Commune, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1977. Bandits, Royal Shakespeare Company, The Warehouse, 1977. The Bundle, Royal Shakespeare Company, The Warehouse, 1977. (With John Caird) The Adventures of Awful Knawful, Royal Shakespeare Company, The Warehouse, 1978. The Jail Diary of Albie Sachs, Royal Shakespeare Company, The Warehouse, 1978, then The Other Place, 1979. Piaf, Royal Shakespeare Company, The Other Place, 1978, then The Warehouse, later Aldwych Theatre, both 1979. The Innocent, Royal Shakespeare Company, The Warehouse, 1979. No Limits to Love, Royal Shakespeare Company, The Warehouse, 1980. Outskirts, Royal Shakespeare Company, The Warehouse, 1981. The Fool, Royal Shakespeare Company, The Warehouse, 1981. Piaf, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1981. Good, Royal Shakespeare Company, The Warehouse, 1981, then Booth Theatre, New York City, 1982. Henry VIII, Royal Shakespeare Company, Barbican Theatre, London, 1984. Mother Courage, Royal Shakespeare Company, Barbican Theatre, 1984.

Soft Cons, Royal Shakespeare Company, The Pit, London, 1984. The Time of Your Life, Royal Shakespeare Company, The Pit, 1984. Troilus and Cressida, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon, 1985. The Party, Royal Shakespeare Company, The Pit, 1985. Les liaisons dangereuses, Royal Shakespeare Company, The Other Place, 1985, then The Pit, 1986, later Ambassadors' Theatre, London, 1986. Flight, Royal Shakespeare Company, The Other Place, 1986. Les liaisons dangereuses, Royal Shakespeare Company, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1987. The Shaughraun, Olivier Theatre, London, 1988. Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, National Theatre, London, 1988. The Secret Rapture, Lyttelton Theatre, London, 1988. The Crucible, National Theatre, then Olivier Theatre, 1990. Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, 1990. My Fair Lady, Virginia Theatre, New York City, 1993. Tchaikovsky: Eugene Onegin, Hippodrome, Birmingham, England, 1993. New England, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage I, New York City, 1995. Translations, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1995. Chips with Everything, Lyttleton Theatre, 1997. The Play about the Baby, Almeida Theatre, London, 1998. The Iceman Cometh, Almeida Theatre, 1998, then Brooks Atkinson Theater, New York City, 1999. Vassa, Aldbery Theatre, London, 1999. Conversations after a Burial, Almeida Theatre, 2000. Battle Royal, Royal National Theatre/Lyttelton, London, 2000. All My Sons, Royal National Theatre, 2001. Private Lives, Aldbery Theatre, 2001, then Richard Rodgers Theater, New York City, 2002. The Breath of Life, Theater Royal, Haymarket, London, 2002. Stage Assistant Director: Summerfolk, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, London, 1974, then Brooklyn Academy of Music, Brooklyn, NY, 1975. Major Tours: Directed Much Ado about Nothing, Royal Shakespeare Company, British cities. Television Work; Specials: Stage director, Piaf, El Entertainment Television, 1982. Director, Tales from Hollywood, PBS, 1992.

60


DAVIS Chase a Rainbow, Theatre Four, New York City, 1980. Album, Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, 1980. The Slab Boys, Hudson Guild Theatre, New York City, 1980. Judgment, Theatre at St. Peter's Church, New York City, 1980. Hoagy, Bix, and Wolfgang Beethoven Bunkhaus, Indiana Repertory Theatre, Indianapolis, IN, 1981. Head over Heels, Harold Clurman Theatre, New York City, 1981. Baseball Wives, American Renaissance Theatre, New York City, 1982. The Me Nobody Knows, South Street Theatre, New York City, 1984. Love Letter on Blue Paper, Hudson Guild Theatre, 1984. Miss Liberty, Goodspeed Opera House, East Haddam, CT, 1984. Carla's Song, Perry Street Theatre, New York City, 1984. Candida, Stagewest, West Springfield, MA, 1984. Godspell, Ford's Theatre, Washington, DC, 1985. Anything Goes, Studio Arena Theatre, Buffalo, NY, 1985. The Torch-Bearers, Hartman Theatre, Stamford, CT, 1985. Romance Language, Playwrights Horizons, New York

Television Director; Movies: Armadillo, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Copenhagen, PBS, 2002. Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, The John Thaw Story, 2002. Film Director: The Secret Rapture, 1993. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Times (London), July 28, 1977.

DAVIS, Jeff 1950PERSONAL Born April 14, 1950, in Philadelphia, PA; son of John Wallace (a surgeon) and Gail (maiden name, Gardner) Davis. Education: Northwestern University, B.A., 1972.

City, 1985. Cliffhanger, Lamb's Theatre, New York City, 1985. Fallen Angels, Hartman Theatre, 1986. The Musical Comedy Murders of 1940, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1987. Women Beware Women, Playhouse 91, New York City, 1987. / Never Sang for My Father, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, DC, 1987-1988. Two into One, Paper Mill Playhouse, Milburn, NJ, 1987-1988. Division Street, Philadelphia Drama Guild, Philadelphia, 1987-1988. / Never Sang for My Father, Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, 1987-1988. Born Yesterday, Morris A. Mechanic Theatre, Baltimore, MD, then Forty-SixthStreet Theatre, New York City, 1988. A Change in the Heir, Edison Theatre, New York City, 1990. 110 in the Shade, New York State Theatre, New York

Career: Lighting and scenic designer. Light design for industrial films for Johnson & Johnson Co., Care Bears, and Strawberry Shortcake; associate designer to Jo Mielziner; lighting assistant to Tharon Musser, Ken Billington, Richard Nelson, and John McLain; worked in lighting at Syracuse Stage, 1974-75, Huntington Theatre Company, Boston, MA, 1983-84, Portland Stage Company, Portland, ME, 1985-86, American Shakespeare Festival, Stratford, CT, Cincinnati Playhouse, Cincinnati, OH, and Berkshire Theatre Festival, Stockbridge, MA; actor at New Jersey Shakespeare Festival, Madison, NJ, 1987-88. Member: United Scenic Artists, Local 829. CREDITS

City, 1992. Cinderella, New York State Theatre, 1993. Wonderful Town, New York State Theatre, 1994. Tartuffe: Born Again, Circle in the Square, 1996. Play On!, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1997. South Pacific, The Music Hall, Dallas, TX, 1999.

Stage Lighting Designer: Ride the Winds, Bijou Theatre, New York City, 1974. (And scenic designer) Death of a Salesman, Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, PA, 1974. Fire!, All Angels Church, Lab Theatre, New York City, 1974. Agnes and Joan, All Angels Church, Lab Theatre, 1975. / Paid My Dues, Astor Place Theatre, New York City, 1976. The Man Who Came to Dinner, Circle in the Square, New York City, 1980.

Also worked on Becoming Memories, South Street Theatre; Portrait of Jennie, Henry Street Settlement, New York City; Dancin' in the Streets, Ford's Theatre, Jose Limon Dance Company; Annabelle Gamson. 61

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 49 pan/on; Volpi Cup (with others), best ensemble cast, Venice Film Festival, 1993, and Special Award (with others), best ensemble cast, Golden Globe Awards, 1994, both for Short Cuts; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding guest actor in a drama series, 1998, for Touched by an Angel; Daytime Emmy Award nomination, outstanding directing in a children's special, 2002, for Off Season.

Stage Associate Designer: Worked on Blues in the Night, Rialto Theatre, New York City; Fiddler on the Roof, New York State Theatre, New York City; Oh Brother!, ANTA Theatre, New York City. Stage Lighting Supervisor: Worked on Annie, Shubert Theatre, Los Angeles; The Oldest Living Graduate, Wilshire Theatre, Los Angeles.

CREDITS Major Tours; As Lighting Designer: Designed lighting for U.S. tours of Fiddler on the Roof; Morning's at Seven; and (and lighting supervisor) The River Niger.

Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Jonathan, Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feel in' So Bad, Pennsylvania Festival Theatre, 1966. (Broadway debut) Troilus, Tiger at the Gate, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1967. King Lear, Lincoln Center, New York City, 1968. A Home Away from Home, off-Broadway production, 1969. Streamers, Westwood Playhouse, Los Angeles, 1978. A Life in the Theatre, Matrix Theatre, Los Angeles, 1980. John Merrick (title role), The Elephant Man, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1980. Title role, Sorrows of Stephen, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, 1981. The Front Page, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1982. Clarence, Richard III, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, New York City, 1984. Tom Wingfield, The Glass Menagerie, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, New York City, 1984. Caine Mutiny Court Martial, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, 1984. The Normal Heart, Las Palmas Theatre, Los Angeles, 1986. John, The Cocktail Hour, Promenade Theater, New York City, 1989-1990.

DAVISON, Bruce 1946PERSONAL Born June 28, 1946, in Philadelphia, PA; son of Clair W. (an architect and musician) and Marian E. (a secretary; maiden name, Holmes) Davison; married Jessica Walton (divorced); married Lisa Pelikan, 1986; children: (second marriage) Ethann Pelikan. Education: Studied acting at New York University; trained for the stage with Ted Hoffman; earned B.F.A. in art at Pennsylvania State University. Addresses: Agent—Gersh Agency, 232 N. Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Manager— Untitled Entertainment, 8436 W. Third St., Suite 650, Los Angeles, CA 90048. Publicist—Guttman Associates PR, 118 S. Beverly Dr., Suite 201, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Contact— c/o PO Box 57593, Sherman Oaks, CA 91403. Career: Actor, director, producer, and screenwriter. Hollywood Supports, former member of the board; Search Alliance, member; AIDS Project, Los Angeles, member.

Also appeared in A Cry of Players, Lincoln Center; As You Like It, Long Beach Shakespeare Festival, Long Beach, CA; Little Foxes, Westwood Playhouse.

Awards, Honors: Golden Laurel Award nomination, star of tomorrow—male, 1971, for The Strawberry Statement; Drama-Logue Award and Los Angeles Drama Critics Award, 1978, both for Streamers; New York Drama League Award, 1980, for The Elephant Man; Los Angeles Drama Critics Award, 1986, for The Normal Heart; New York Film Critics Circle Award, best supporting actor, 1990, Academy Award nomination, best actor in a supporting role, National Society of Film Critics Award, best supporting actor, Independent Spirit Award, best supporting male, Golden Globe Award, best performance by an actor in a supporting role in a motion picture, 1991, all for Longtime Com-

Film Appearances: (Film debut) Dan, Last Summer, Allied Artists, 1969. Simon, The Strawberry Statement, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1970. Willard Stiles, Willard, Cinerama, 1971. Fitzgore, Been Down So Long It Looks Like Up to Me, 1971. David Armstrong, The Jerusalem File (also known as Jerusalem, Jerusalem), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1972. Greg, Peege, 1972. Lieutenant Harry Garnett DeBuin, Ulzana's Raid, Universal, 1973.

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DAVISON Rupert Iris, Manfast, 2001. Brigadier General Bill Marks, High Crimes, Twentieth Century-Fox, 2001. Lionel Dahmer, Dahmer, Peninsula Films, Inc., 2002. Senator Robert Kelly, X-Men 2, Twentieth CenturyFox, 2003. Durwood Cable, The Runaway Jury, Twentieth CenturyFox, 2003.

The older Patrick, Mame, Warner Bros., 1974. Leroy, Mother, Jugs & Speed, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1975. Bobby Allen, Grand Jury, 1976. Doug, Portrait of Grandpa Doc, 1977. Kid Ross/Inspector Sordik, French Quarter, 1977. Clark Davis, Short Eyes (also known as Slammer), 1978. Colonel Robert Dawson, Brass Target, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1978. Dan, High Risk, Hemdale, 1981. A Texas Legend, Qui Productions, 1982. Kiss My Grits (also known as Summer Heat), 1982. Tranio, The Taming of the Shrew, 1983. Stuart Russell, Lies, New World, 1983. Donny Hopper, Crimes of Passion, China Blue Productions, 1984. Ruby, Spies Like Us, Warner Bros., 1985. Richard Harrison, The Ladies Club (also known as The Violated), New Line Cinema, 1986. Porta, The Misfit Brigade (also known as Wheels of Terror), TransWorld Entertainment, 1987. David, Longtime Companion, Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1990. Albert Morton, Steel and Lace, Fries Entertainment, 1990. Howard Finnigan, Shortcuts, Fine Line, 1993. Larkin, Six Degrees of Separation, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1993. Himself, Luck, Trust & Ketchup: Robert Altman in Carver Country (also known as Luck, Trust & Ketchup), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1993. Bill Betts, An Ambush of Ghosts, 1993. John McCormick, Far from Home: The Adventures of Yellow Dog, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1995. Dr. Stevens, The Cure, MCA/Universal, 1995. Watson Brewer, The Baby-Sitters Club, Columbia, 1995. Burt Squires, The Skateboard Kid 2, Concorde-New Horizons, 1995. Rodney Bingham, It's My Party, United Artists, 1996. Joseph Smith, Homage, Arrow Releasing, 1996. John Murray, Grace of My Heart, MCA/Universal, 1996. Reverend Parris, The Crucible, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Bruce Forman, Lovelife, Trimark, 1997. Dr. Reingold, Paulie, DreamWorks, 1998. Richard Bowden, Apt Pupil (also known as Un eleve doue-Ete de corruption), Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1998. Dr. Charles Aaron, At First Sight, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1999. Ray, The King Is Alive (also known as Dogme #4-The King Is Alive, Dogme 4, and The King Is Alive), IFC Releasing, 2000. Senator Robert Kelly, X-Men, Twentieth Century-Fox, 2000. Title role, Shy Guy, Hypnotic, 2001. Tom Oakley, Crazy/Beautiful, Buena Vista, 2001. Rand Parrish, Summer Catch, Warner Bros., 2001.

Television Appearances; Series: Captain Ben Wyler, Hunter, NBC, 1984-1986. George Henderson, Harry and the Hendersons, Fox, 1991. Dr. Burt Peters, Chicago Hope, CBS, 1999-2000. Scott Wallace, a recurring role, The Practice, ABC, 2000-2001. Television Appearances; Movies: Jamie Patterson, The Affair, 1973. Michael Larsen, The Last Survivors, 1975. George Pelham, The Gathering, 1977. Dean Torrence, Deadman's Curve, CBS, 1978. Anton Reiker, Summer of My German Soldier, NBC, 1979. George, The Gathering, Part II, 1979. George Orr, The Lathe of Heaven, PBS, 1980. Jason, Mind over Murder, 1980. Bruce Ross, The Wave, ABC, 1981. Cliff Bender, Tomorrow's Child, 1982. Clint Larsen, Incident at Crestridge, 1982. Calvin Oberst, Ghost Dancing, ABC, 1982. Bill Guthrie, Lady in the Corner, NBC, 1989. Dr. Peter Foley, Stolen: One Husband (also known as / Want Him Back!), CBS, 1990. Lawrence Dvorak, Live! From Death Row, Fox, 1992. Richard Robbins, Desperate Choices: To Save My Child (also known as The Final Choice and Solomon's Choice), NBC, 1992. Bill Sanders, A Mother's Revenge (also known as Desperate Justice), ABC, 1993. Nick Callahan, Someone Else's Child (also known as Lost and Found), Lifetime, 1994. Justin Sager, Widow's Kiss, HBO, 1994. Brad Harrington, Down, Out & Dangerous, USA Network, 1995. Ward Stapp, After Jimmy, CBS, 1996. Dr. Michael Millerton, Hidden in America, Showtime, 1996. Frank Gainer, Color of Justice, Showtime, 1997. Frank, Little Girl Fly Away (also known as The Poet), CBS, 1998. Chase, A Memory in My Heart, CBS, 1999. Thomas Seemes, Vendetta, HBO, 1999. Jim, Locked in Silence, Showtime, 1999. Jackson Bierly, "The Other Side," On the Edge, Showtime, 2001. Dr. Zimmer, Off Season, Showtime, 2001. 63

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Lawrence Diebenkorn, L.A. Law: The Movie, NBC, 2002. Dan Freeman, A Family's Decision (also known as Too Young to Be a Dad and Too Young to Be a Father), Lifetime, 2002.

John Langley, "The Hero," V, 1985. Anthony Mortlake, "Love and Honor," Hotel, 1985. John Langley, "The Betrayal," V, 1985. Betty Ames/Baker, "An Unlocked Window," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC, 1985. Richard, "Boo!," Amazing Stories, NBC, 1986. Deputy Chief Wyler, "Requiem for Sergeant McCall," Hunter, NBC, 1987. David Carroll, "The Cemetery Vote," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1987. Congressman Mainway, "Pulling Away," thirtysomething, ABC, 1990. Reverend Eugene "Gene" Chapman, "Have Faith," Designing Women, CBS, 1990. "99 & 44/100 Pure Horror," Tales from the Crypt, HBO and Fox, 1995. Mark Davis, "Look Who's Stalking," Cybill, CBS, 1995. Dr. "Mac" McEnerney, "White Light Fever," The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 1995. Wyck Fayer, "The Foundation," Seinfeld, NBC, 1996. Wyck Fayer, "The Soul Mate," Seinfeld, NBC, 1996. Jareth, "Remember," Star Trek: Voyager, UPN, 1996. Wyck Fayer, "The Van Buren Boys," Seinfeld, NB

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Orin Mannon, Mourning Becomes Electra, PBS, 1978. Jimmy Donahue, Poor Little Rich Girl: The Barbara Mutton Story, NBC, 1987. Television Appearances; Pilots: Raymond "Cowboy" Leatherberry, Owen Marshall, Counsellor at Law (also known as A Pattern of Morality), 1971. Detective Dennis Till, Cops, CBS, 1973. Priest, Ma and Pa, CBS, 1974. Astronaut David Ackroyd, The Astronauts, CBS, 1982. Officer Preston Rafferty, Dakota's Way, ABC, 1988. Without a Trace, CBS, 2002. Television Appearances; Specials: William Franklin, The Whirlwind, CBS, 1974. Bruce—as a young man, Portrait of Grandpa Doc, ABC, 1977. The Taming of the Shrew, 1983. Host, In a New Light, ABC, 1992. The 49th Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1992. Brian, Present Tense, Past Perfect, Showtime, 1995. Voice of Yehiel "Katzetnik" Dinur, The Trial of Adolf Eichmann, PBS, 1997. Burt Lancaster, AMC, 1997. Senator Robert Jefferson Kelly, X-Men: The Mutant Watch, Fox, 2000. Outer Limits Farewell Tribute, Showtime, 2000.

1997. New Keeper, "The Lighthouse," The Hunger, 1998. Jacob "Jake" Weiss, "Elijah," Touched by an Angel, CBS,

1998. Bill Curtis, "Ties That Bind," Dead Man's Gun, Showtime, 1998. "Because It's There," Higher Ground, 2000. Dr. Mandell, "Waste," Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (also known as Law & Order: SVU), NB 2002. Menos, "The Seventh," Enterprise, UPN, 2002. Television Work; Movies: Director, Off Season, Showtime, 2001. Coproducer, Lathe of Heaven, Arts and Entertainment, 2002.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "A Duel with Doom," Medical Center, 1970. "Love Is When They Say They Need You," Marcus Wei by, M.D., 1972. "Love and the Secret Spouse," Love, American Style, 1973. "The Mystery of Chalk Hill," Hec Ramsey, 1973. Clyde Griffiths, "Requiem for C. Z. Smith," Police Story, 1974. Bob Hill, "The Shivaree," The Waltons, 1975. Bob Hill, "The Loss," The Waltons, 1975. "Bait," Police Woman, 1976. "Day of Terror, Night of Fear," Police Story, 1978. Andrew Raines, "Andrew Part 1: Premonition," Lou Grant, 1979. Andrew Raines, "Andrew Part 2: Trial," Lou Grant, 1979. Richard Hagstrom, "The Word Processor of the Gods," Tales from the Darkside, 1984.

Television Work; Episodic: Directed episodes of Harry and Hendersons, Fox and syndicated.

RECORDINGS Taped Readings: Ship of Gold in the Deep Blue Sea, Random House, 1998. Also read The Cocktail Hour; The Devil's Disciple; Three Viewings; How I Learned to Drive. 64

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 49 WRITINGS DOBSON, Peter 1964(Derek Hoyle)

Screenplays: Wrote Retreat.

PERSONAL OTHER SOURCES Born July 19, 1964, in Red Bank, NJ; father, a contractor; mother, an activist. Education: Attended American Academy of Dramatic Arts and Lee Strasberg Institute, both New York City.

Electronic: Bruce Davison Official Site, http://www.brucedavison. com, December 16, 2002.

Addresses: Contact—1351 N. Crescent Heights Blvd., Suite 318, Los Angeles, CA 90046.

DEMME, Ted 1963-2002

Career: Actor. Performed with Royal Shakespeare Company, Monterey, CA. Also worked as a bricklayer.

PERSONAL Full name, Edward K. Demme; born October 26, 1963, in New York, NY; died of cardiac arrest, January 13, 2002, in Santa Monica, CA. Producer and director. Demme's short career began in the mid-1980s when he secured a job as a production assistant at cable network MTV. He later moved up the ladder to producer and director. Demme's first recognized success was the creation and production in 1988 of the popular MTV series Yo! MTV Raps. He directed a number of music videos, including videos for Bruce Springsteen, Salt-n-Pepa, and Henry Rollins, as well as several television specials, such as Rock the Vote and Denis Leary: No Cure for Cancer. Demme made his film directing debut in 1992 with the short film The Bet Though he directed the feature Who's the Man? in 1993, his directorial breakthrough would not come until the following year with the release of The Ref. The dark comedy was not a box office success but received positive reviews and quickly became somewhat of a cult classic. In 1996 Demme directed the star-studded Beautiful Girls, then worked on several television projects, including episodes of television series Gun and Subway Stories: Tales from the Underground. In 1988 he earned his first film producer credit with Rounders. That same year he co-executive produced and directed the crime film Monument Ave. Demme produced several additional projects, including the HBO movie A Lesson before Dying, for which Demme received an Emmy Award, and the awardwinning film Tumbleweeds. Demme's final film was the 2001 drug epic Blow, which he directed and produced.

CREDITS Film Appearances: (As Derek Hoyle) Ringo, I.P.O. (Identified Flying Object), 1985. Kyle Kerns, Plain Clothes, Paramount, 1988. Dominic, Sing, TriStar, 1989. Vinnie, Last Exit to Brooklyn (also known as Letzte Ausfahrt Brooklyn), Cinecom, 1989. Tony, The Marrying Man (also known as Too Hot to Handle), Buena Vista, 1991. Sam, Undertow, 1991. Tommy Ray, Where the Day Takes You, New Line Cinema, 1992. Rob, Doppelganger (also known as Doppelganger: The Evil Within), 1993. Student waiter, The Waiter, 1993. Young Elvis Presley, Forrest Gump, Paramount, 1994. Spider, The Asphalt Quartet, 1995. Terry's friend, Terrified (also known as Evil Never Sleeps, Tough Guy, and Toughguy), A-Pix Entertainment, 1995. Kale, Dead Cold, 1995. Ray Lynskey, The Frighteners (also known as Frighteners and Robert Zemeckis Presents: The Frighteners), United International, 1996. Benny O'Malley, The Big Squeeze (also known as Body of a Woman), First Look, 1996. The Good Life, 1997. Johnny Sox, Lone Greasers, 1998. Dean, Nowhere Land, Atmosphere, 1998. Delivery guy, A Table for One (also known as Wicked Ways), A-Pix Entertainment, 1999. Jack, Choose Life, 1999. Lt. Feege Gruber, Drowning Mona, Destination, 2000.

PERIODICALS Entertainment Weekly, January 25, 2002.

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DORVAL


Cory, Zigs (also known as Double Down), Trimark, 2000. Gunner, Snowbound (also known as White Lies), Buena Vista, 2001. Salvi Maldanado, Pledge of Allegiance, 2002. Maddox, Dry Cycle, 2002. Beauregard Butler, 2007 Maniacs, Rhino, 2002. This Girl's Life, 2003.

Morgan Lathem, "Games People Play," Party of Five, Fox, 1994. Morgan Lathem, "Grownups," Party of Five, Fox, 1994. Peter Callur, "Glove Story," Can't Hurry Love, CBS, 1995. Going to California, Showtime, 2001. Television Work; Series: Director, Cover Me: Based on the True Life of an FBI Family, USA Network, 2000.

Television Appearances; Series: Eddie Callahan, a recurring role, Lenny, CBS, 1990. Title role, Johnny Bago, CBS, 1993. Harvey, My Guys, CBS, 1996. Jack Baldwin, Head over Heels, UPN, 1997. Danny Arno, Cover Me: Based on the True Life of an FBI Family, USA Network, 2000.

DORVAL, Adrien (Adrian Dorval, P. Adrien Dorval) PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Movies: Billy Parks, Bates Motel, NBC, 1987. Rocco Inucci, So Proudly We Hail, CBS, 1990. Joey Martinelli, What She Doesn't Know (also known as Shades of Gray), NBC, 1992. Richard Guiness, Killer Rules, NBC, 1993. Joe DiMaggio, Norma Jean & Marilyn, HBO, 1996. Chaz, "Empty," Riot (also known as Riot in the Streets), Showtime, 1997. Peter Blaine, Quiet Days in Hollywood (also known as The Way We Are), 1997. Phil Paxton, All Lies End in Murder (also known as Behind Every Good Man), ABC, 1997. Man at super club, Lansky, HBO, 1999. Rucker, Night of the Wolf, Animal Planet, 2002.

Career: Actor. CREDITS Film Appearances: Recruits, Concorde, 1986. Judd Cullen, Bullies, Universal, 1986. Deputy Worse, Home Is Where the Hart Is, Atlantic Releasing Corp., 1987. Elmo, The Experts, Paramount, 1989. Rage (The Nasties) The NeverEnding Story III (also known as The Neverending Story III: Escape from Fantasia, Neverending Story III: Return to Fantasia, and Die Unendliche Geschitchte Ill-Rettung aus Phantasien), Miramax, 1994. Wright Hardy, Magic in the Water (also known as Glenorky), TriStar, 1995. Burly fisherman, Alaska, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1996. Trucker, Excess Baggage, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1997. Proctor, Wrongfully Accused (also known as Leslie Nielsen ist sehr verdaechtig, Sehr verdaechtig, and Unter falschem Verdacht), Warner Bros., 1998. (As Adrian Dorval) Belcher, Firestorm, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998. Local, Dudley Do-Right, Universal, 1999. (As P. Adrien Dorval) Blue, Shanghai Noon, Buena Vista, 2000. (As P. Adrien Dorval) Sheriff, The Pledge, Warner Bros., 2001. Bo Cooper, Pressure, Curb Entertainment, 2002.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Chris Sheherlis, L.A. Takedown (also known as L.A. Crimewave and Made in LA.), NBC, 1989. Eddie Procacini, Better Days, CBS, 1992. Peter Callur, Can't Hurry Love, CBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Episodic: Joey Scianti, "The Lost Madonna," Miami Vice, NBC, 1989. Danny Le Croix, "DEA," DEA, Fox, 1990. Danny Le Croix, "Aftermath," DEA, Fox, 1990. Thomas Alan Edwards, "An Actor Prepares," Herman's Head, Fox, 1993. Vito, "Black Bargain," Fallen Angels, Showtime, 1993. Dino Tataglia, "Wild Card," The Adventures of Brisco County, Jr., Fox, 1994. Eddie, "Operation Friendship," Tales of the Crypt, Fox and HBO, 1994. Morgan Lathem, "Private Lives," Party of Five, Fox, 1994.

Television Appearances; Movies: Sykes attendant, After the Promise, CBS, 1987. The Penthouse, ABC, 1989. Bike leader, My Son Johnny, CBS, 1991.

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(As P. Adrien Dorval) Badass #1, "The Siege," UC:

Biker #1, Diagnosis of Murder, 1992. Questioner #7, Dead Ahead: The Exxon Valdez Disaster (also known as Disaster at Valdez), HBO, 1992. First handler, Call of the Wild, CBS, 1993. Con on bicycle, Deadlocked: Escape from Zone 14 (also known as Deadlock 2), Fox, 1995. Heckler, "The Great McDonacIe," Dead Man's Gun, Showtime, 1997. Donovan, 'The Resurrection of Joe Wheeler," Dead Man's Gun, Showtime, 1998. Inmate #2, Outrage, ABC, 1998. Don't Look Behind You, Fox Family, 1999. Tom's dad, / Was a Teenage Faust, Showtime, 2002. Barney (Brent Sheeler), 100 Days in the Jungle, 2002.

Undercover, NBC, 2001. Fan man, "Unreasonable Doubt," The Dead Zone, 2002. Also appeared as roofer, The Chris Isaak Show, Showtime; audio technician (Joe), "Hi, Noonan," Breaking News.

DUNSMORE, Rosemary 1953PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Jerry Buote, Anne of Green Gables, CBC and PBS, 1986. Big guy, Sole Survivor (also known as Dean Koontz's Sole Survivor), Fox, 2000. (As P. Adrien Dorval) Mog, Voyage of the Unicorn, Odyssey, 2001. Timberline, Johnson County War, Hallmark Channel, 2002.

Born 1953, in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada; married Peter Dvorsky (an actor). Education: Trained at Theatre Sarnia, Sarnia, Ontario, Canada. Addresses: Contact—c/o Equity Showcase Theatre, 651 Dufferin St., Toronto, Ontario, Canada M6K 2B2. Career: Actress and director. Also appeared in commercials. Canadian Film Centre, actor in residence, 2001; Resurgent Theatre Company, Newmarket, Ontario, Canada, guest director, 2003; University of British Columbia, artist in residence; conducts acting workshops at Equity Showcase Theatre and University of Toronto.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Floy Sloth, Whattley by the Bay, CBS, 1988. Television Appearances; Episodic: Danger Bay, CBC, 1986. Meat, "Blood Brothers," MacGyver, ABC, 1988. Crook, "The Corporal and the Doctor," The Beachcombers, CBC, 1989. "Time Wounds All Heels," Mom P.I., CBC, 1991. Elmore, "Aliens Ate My Lunch," Nightmare Cafe, NBC, 1992. (As P. Adrien Dorval) Jailer, "Blackmail," Highlander, syndicated, 1994. (As P. Adrien Dorval) Balcony man, "Angie's Turn," Strange Luck, Fox, 1995. Convict #1, "The Sentence," The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 1996. (As P. Adrien Dorval) Fatso, "Broken World," Millennium, Fox, 1997. (As P. Adrien Dorval) Kerns, "Homecoming," Viper, syndicated, 1998. (As P. Adrien Dorval) Long John, "The Ultraweb," Night Man, The Disney Channel and syndicated, 1998. (As P. Adrien Dorval) Gun store robber, "Double Take," The Crow: Stairway to Heaven, syndicated, 1998. (As P. Adrien Dorval) "Shoulda Been a Priest," Da Vinci's Inquest, CBC, 2001.

Awards, Honors: Dora Mavor Moore Award, best actress, Toronto Theatre Alliance, 1982, for Blind Dancers and Straight Ahead; Kari Award, best actress in a commercial, Vickers & Benson Advertising, 1983; Gemini Award nomination, best supporting actress, Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television, 1988, for Blades of Courage; Gemini Award nomination, best actress in a guest role in a dramatic television series, 2001, for Blue Murder; Masque Award, best actress, and Montreal English Critics' Circle Award, best actress (tied with Uta Hagen), both 2001, for Wit. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Mary McTavish, The Campbells, CTV, 1986. Sally Sullivan, Mom P.I., CBC, 1990. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Jean O'Leary, Race for the Bomb, CBC, 1986. Favorite Son, NBC, 1988. Degree of Guilt, NBC, 1995. 67

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Carla Morgan, Undue Influence (also known as Steve Martini's Undue Influence), CBS, 1996. Holly's counselor, The Hunt for the Unicorn Killer, NBC, 1999. Ida Koverman, Life with Judy Carland: Me and My Shadows, ABC, 2001.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Dixie, "Ghost Rig," The Littlest Hobo, CTV, 1980. Di Jarrett, "Airport," The Littlest Hobo, CTV, 1981. Samantha Greene, "Romeo and Carol," Street Legal, CBC, 1987. Elise, "Appointment on Route 17," The Twilight Zone, syndicated, 1988. Ina Toland, "The Princess and the Pee," LA. Law, NBC, 1988. Dr. Stuart, "Who's on First?," My Two Dads, NBC, 1989. Rachel Sands, "Me Myself, and Die," Hunter, NBC, 1989. Virginia Sheets, "Trial," Beauty and the Beast, CBS, 1989. Abigail Ward-MacEwan, "Aunt Abigail's Beau," Road to Avonlea (also known as Avonlea and Tales from Avonlea), The Disney Channel, 1990. Abigail Ward-MacEwan, "Malcolm and the Baby," Road to Avonlea (also known as Avonlea and Tales from Avonlea), The Disney Channel, 1990. Gwen Carpenter, "Deep Cover," MacGyver, ABC, 1990. Abigail Ward-MacEwan, "Friends and Relations," Road to Avonlea (also known as Avonlea and Tales from Avonlea), The Disney Channel, 1992. Dr. Boyd, "And the Winner Is...," E.N.G., Lifetime, 1993. Ms. Leachman, "Mother's Day," Robocop, syndicated,

Television Appearances; Movies: Cynthia, Miles to Go, CBS, 1986. Fight for Life, ABC, 1987. Florence Jackson, After the Promise, CBS, 1987. Katherine Brooke, Anne of Green Gables: The Sequel (also known as Anne ofAvonlea and Anne of Avonlea: The Continuing Story of Anne of Green Gables), The Disney Channel, 1987. Dolores, A Father's Homecoming, NBC, 1988. Sally, Go toward the Light (also known as Go to the Light), CBS, 1988. Susan Merchant, Personals, USA Network, 1990. Helene Farmer, The Boys (also known as The Guys), ABC, 1991. Mary Farrow, Liar, Liar (also known as Liar, Liar: Between Father and Daughter), CBC, 1992. Rose Beckman, Shattered Trust: The Shan Karney Story (also known as Shattered Trust), NBC, 1993. Dr. Ruth Quintero, We the Jury, USA Network, 1996. Beth Willis, Mary & Tim, CBS, 1996. Delivery room doctor, Last Exit to Earth (also known as Roger Corman Presents Last Exit to Earth), Showtime, 1996. Judy, Natural Enemy, HBO, 1997. Frances Louganis, Breaking the Surface: The Greg Louganis Story, USA Network, 1997. The Long Way Home, CBS, 1998. Mrs. Blair, When He Didn't Come Home, CBS, 1998. Mary Manmouth, Freak City, Showtime, 1999. Jan Scott, At the Mercy of a Stranger, CBS, 1999. Principal Lute (some sources cite Principal Luce), Secret Cutting (also known as Painful Secrets), USA Network, 2000. Dr. Natalie Walsh, Hangman, The Movie Channel, 2001. Veronica Hirsch, Dangerous Child, Lifetime, 2001. Dorothy Sorenson, The Interrogation of Michael Crowe, Court TV, 2002. Charlotte Johnson, Profoundly Normal, CBS, 2003.

1994. Dr. Ruth Godwin, "The Undead/Stalker Moon," Psi Factor: Chronicles of the Paranormal, syndicated, 1997. Dr. Emily Randall, "Fear," Poltergeist: The Legacy, Showtime, Sci-Fi Channel, and syndicated, 1997. Helen Simmons, "All Hallow's Eve," Psi Factor: Chronicles of the Paranormal, syndicated, 1998. Judge Priscilla Barnes, "Games People Play," Soul Food, syndicated, 2001. Judge Priscilla Barnes, "Never Can Say Goodbye," Soul Food, syndicated, 2001. Blue Murder, c. 2001. Television Appearances; Other: Babs, Off Your Rocker, 1982. Blades of Courage (also known as Skate!), 1988. Film Appearances: The nurse, Dancing in the Dark (also known as Danse a contre-jour), New World, 1986. Miss Busby, Twins, Universal, 1988. Dr. Lull, Total Recall, TriStar, 1990. Treasury secretary, Cliffhanger (also known as Cliffhanger—L'ultima sfida and Cliffhanger, traque au sommet), TriStar, 1993. Page Sawyer, Strike! (also known as All I Wanna Do, The Hairy Bird, College femminile, and Les filles font la loi), Miramax, 1998. Doctor, Good Stuff, Toothin Theatre, 2001.

Television Appearances; Specials: Gerta, Bach's Fight for Freedom, HBO, 1995. Mama, The Winter of Red Snow, HBO, 1999. Television Appearances; Pilots: Rose, Boy Meets Girl, NBC, 1993. Mrs. Winchwood, The Warden, TNT, 2001. 68


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OTHER SOURCES

Stage Appearances: Something Red, New Play Theatre, 1978. The Star Spangled Girl, Arbor Theatre, Trent University, Peterborough, Ontario, Canada, 1980. Waiting for the Parade, Arbor Theatre, 1980. A Streetcar Named Desire, Arbor Theatre, 1980. Blind Dancers, c. 1982. Straight Ahead, c. 1982. Helena, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Festival Theatre, Stratford Festival, Stratford, Ontario, Canada, 1984. As You Like It, Stratford Festival, 1986. Mejra, The Monument, Canadian Stage Theatre Upstairs, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 1995. Edward III (staged reading), Brigantine Room, York Quay Centre, Toronto, 2000. Wit, Centaur Theatre, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, 2001. Amanda Wingfield, The Glass Menagerie, Saidye Bronfman Centre for the Arts, Montreal, 2002.

Periodicals: Maclean's, December 31, 1990, p. 24.

DYE, Cameron 1967PERSONAL Full name, David Cameron Dye; born December 13, 1967, in East London, England; married Laura San Giacomo (an actress), 1990 (divorced, 1998); children: Mason. Education: Attended Mills High School, Millbrae, CA. Career: Actor.

Also appeared in The Beauty Queen of Leenane, Manitoba Theatre Centre, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada; Buried Child; Fallen Angels, Canadian Stage Company, Toronto; Getting Out; and Single (solo show), Saidye Bronfman Centre for the Arts.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Fred Bailey, Valley Girl (also known as Bad Boyz and Rebel Dreams), Atlantic Pictures, 1983. Andy, The Last Starfighter, MCA/Universal, 1984. Alan Holt, Joy of Sex (also known as National Lampoon's The Joy of Sex), Paramount, 1984. E-2, Body Rock, New World Pictures, 1984. Joe Cillespie, Fraternity Vacation, New World Pictures, 1985. Bandit, Heated Vengeance, Fries Distribution Company, 1985. Lieutenant Scott, Stranded, New Line Cinema, 1987. Niles Dresden, Scenes from the Goldmine, Hemdale Film Corp., 1987. Kevin Silvers, Out of the Dark, New Line Cinema, 1989. Luzinski, Men at Work, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1990. Link Malone, Deuce Coupe, Resonant Pictures, 1992. Richard Hedd, Cannes Man (also known as Canne$ A/fan), Rocket Pictures Home Video, 1996. The boyfriend, Bury the Evidence, 1999. Ronnie, The Tavern, Castle Hill, 1999. Steve, The Gray in Between, 2002.

Stage Appearances; Major Tours: Ten Lost Years, Canadian cities, 1975. Stage Director: All's Well That Ends Well, Utah Shakespeare Festival, Cedar City, 1998. The Glace Bay Miners' Museum, Factory Theatre, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 1999. Three Days of Rain, Canadian Stage Company, Toronto, 1999. (With others) Edward III (staged reading), Brigantine Room, York Quay Centre, Toronto, 2000. Fighting Words, Factory Theatre, 2001. Measure for Measure, Resurgent Theatre Company, York Shakespeare Festival, Newmarket, Ontario, Canada, 2003. Also director of Dinner with Friends, Centaur Theatre, Montreal, Quebec, Canada; Hedda Gabler, Atlantic Theatre Festival, Wolfville, Nova Scotia, Canada; Misery and Skylight, both Manitoba Theatre Centre, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada; and Two Rooms, Toronto production.

Television Appearances; Movies: Harry Rodica, Nashville Beat, TNN, 1990. First inmate, Last Light, Showtime, 1993. Craig, Natural Selection (also known as Dark Reflection), Fox, 1994. Lennon, The Apocalypse, Sci-Fi Channel, 1997.

RECORDINGS Videos: Appeared in the video Mediation—An Introduction, SFH Group.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Buck, Dress Gray, NBC, 1986.

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DYE

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 49 Alex Bower, "Murder among Friends," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1996. Dan Freeman, "Vendetta," The Sentinel, UPN, 1997. Bobby Quinn, "Wild Irish Woes," Brooklyn South, CBS 1997. Bobby Quinn, "McMurder One," Brooklyn South, CBS, 1997. Bobby Quinn, "Dublin or Nothin," Brooklyn South,

Television Appearances; Specials: Counterattack: Crime in America, ABC, 1982. Ritter, Dead Wrong: The John Evans Story (also known as Dead Wrong), CBS, 1984. Television Appearances; Episodic: Soldier, "Promotion Commotion," M*A*S*H, CBS, 1982. Steve, "The Day the Rebs Took Lincoln," Voyagers!, NBC, 1982. Rooster, "Fast Company," CHiPs, NBC, 1983. Eric Pasternack, "Spirit of St. Louis," Shadow Chasers, ABC, 1985. Teddy Stark, "Lady Smoke," Houston Knights, CBS, 1987. "Leap of Faith," Miami Vice, NBC, 1989. Ian O'Connor, "To the Last Will I Grapple with Thee," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1992. Leon Stiles [mirror], "Killin' Time—June 18, 1958," Quantum Leap, NBC, 1992.

CBS, 1997. Kevin Saunders, "Into the Breech," JAG, CBS, 2000. Nigel Moon, "Something Borrowed, Something Blue: Parts 1 & 2," Frasier, NBC, 2000. Soka, "High on the Hog," The Division, Lifetime, 2001. Sam Phelan, "Rogue," Smallville, The WB, 2002. Sam Phelan, "Zero," Smallville, The WB, 2002. Stage Appearances: Johnny Storm, Alagazam, The Actor's Gang, Los Angeles, 2002.

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Supervising producer, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (also known as DS9, Deep Space Nine, and Star Trek: DS9), 1999. Supervising producer, Now and Again, CBS, 1999-2000. Co-executive producer, Dark Angel (also known as James Cameron's Dark Angel), Fox, 2000-2002. Executive producer, MDs, ABC, 2002.

ECHEVARRIA, Rene

PERSONAL Son of Rene (a doctor) and Macusa Echevarria. Education: Duke University, degree in history, 1984.

Stage Work:

Addresses: Agent—Endeavor, 9701 Wilshire Blvd., 10th Floor, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Worked as assistant director, Darts, Circle Repertory Lab Company.

Career: Writer, director, and producer. Joined Circle Repertory Lab Company, 1985; developed the scenario for Star Trek: The Experience theme park ride at the Las Vegas Hilton (with Ken Biller), 1998; previously worked as a waiter.

Stage Appearances: Isosceles, Chelsea Theatre, New York City, 1986. Oresteia, La Mama Theatre, New York City, 1987. Appeared in Lower Depths, Circle Repertory Lab Company.

Awards, Honors: Special Achievement Award, HAMAS, 1994; Humanitas Prize nomination, Peabody Award nomination, and two Hugo Award nominations, all for work on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine; NASA Vision Award, for best depiction of humanity's future in space.

WRITINGS

Television Episodes: Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1990-1994. Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (also known as DS9, Deep Space Nine, and Star Trek: DS9), 1994-1999. 'The Insurance Man Always Rings Twice," Now and

CREDITS

Television Work; Series:

Again, CBS, 1999.

Story editor, Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1992-1993. Executive story editor, Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1993-1994. Producer, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (also known as DS9, Deep Space Nine, and Star Trek: DS9), 1994-1997. Co-supervising producer, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (also known as DS9, Deep Space Nine, and Star Trek: DS9), 1997-1998.

"By the Light of the Moon," Now and Again, CBS, 1999. (With Marlane Meyer) "I've Grown Accustomed to His Face," Now and Again, CBS, 1999. "The Eggman Cometh," Now and Again, CBS, 2000. (With Charles H. Eglee) "Flushed," Dark Angel (also known as James Cameron's Dark Angel), Fox, 2000. (With Eglee; story only) "Prodigy," Dark Angel (also known as James Cameron's Dark Angel), Fox,

2000. 71

EDGERTON


(With Eglee; story only) "Red," Dark Angel (also known as James Cameron's Dark Angel), Fox, 2001. (With Eglee) "The Kidz Are Aiight/' Dark Angel (also known as James Cameron's Dark Angel), Fox, 2001. (With Eglee) "And Jesus Brought a Casserole," Dark Angel (also known as James Cameron's Dark Angef), Fox, 2001. (With Ira Steven Behr) "Freak Nation," Dark Angel (also known as James Cameron's Dark Angel), Fox, 2002. "A La Casa," MDs, ABC, 2002.

Owen Lars, Star Wars: Episode II—Attack of the Clones (also known as Attack of the Clones: The IMAX Experience, Star Wars \\, and Star Wars II: Attack of the Clones), Twentieth Century-Fox, 2002. Shane Twentyman, The Hard Word, 2002. Aaron Sherrit, Ned Kelly (also known as The Kelly Gang), Universal, 2003. Rod Blue, The Night We Called It a Day, 2003.

Stage Plays: (With Kristin McCloy) Prepared, World's End Theatre, London, 1988.

Television Appearances; Series: William "Will" McGill, The Secret Life of Us, Ten Network, 2001-2002. Dossa and Joe, 2002.

Film Work: Producer, Bloodlock, 1998.

Television Appearances; Movies: Pab, Never Tell Me Never, Lifetime, 1998. Baz, Secret Men's Business, 1999. Tom Cosgrove, The Three Stooges, ABC, 2000. Sem, Sample People, Showtime, 2000. Barney, Saturn's Return, 2001.

EDGERTON, Joel 1974-

PERSONAL Born February 5, 1974, in Australia; brother of Nash Edgerton (a stuntman and filmmaker). Education: Studied drama at the University of Western Sydney; graduated from Theatre Nepean, 1994.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Will McGill, The Secret Life of Us, 2001. Television Appearances; Episodic: Andy, "Wild Card," Police Rescue, Australian Broadcasting Corporation, 1994. Crosby, "Eyewitness," Water Rats, Nine Network, 1996. Aaron Lawrence, "Force of Habit," Water Rats, Nine Network, 1999.

Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Manager—Shanahan Management, 129 Bourke St., Woolloomooloo, New South Wales 2011, Australia. Career: Actor, writer, and producer. Blue Tongue Films (production company), codirector.

Stage Appearances: King Henry, Henry V, Athenaeum Theatre, Melbourne, Australia, 1999. Narrator, Mendelssohn's "A Midsummer Night's Dream," Melbourne Symphony Orchestra, Deakin University Waterfront Campus, Geelong, Victoria, Australia, 2002.

Awards, Honors: Australian Film Institute Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a leading role in a telefeature or miniseries, 2000, and Australian Film Institute Award, best actor in a leading role in a television drama, 2002, both for The Secret Life of Us; Australian Film Institute Award nomination, best actor in a supporting role, 2002, for The Hard Word.

Also appeared as Prince Hal, Henry III; in Road; Blackrock; Third World Blues, Dead White Males, and Love for Love, all Sydney Theatre Company; Historia, Australian Peoples' Theatre; Henry IV, Parts 1 & 2, Bell Shakespeare Company.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Race the Sun, TriStar, 1996. Leo, Praise, Strand Releasing, 1998. Danny, Bloodlock, Blue Tongue Films, 1998. Wayne, Erskineville Kings, 1999. Sparrow, Dogwatch, 1999. Gate, 2000. Guy, The Pitch, 2002.

WRITINGS Screenplays: Bloodlock, 1998. The Pitch, 2002. 72

EDWARDS


Award nomination, best comedy written directly for the screen, 1982, for S.O.B.; Academy Award nomination, best adapted screenplay, 1982, Writers Guild of America Award, best comedy adapted from another medium, David di Donatello Award, best screenplay— foreign film, Cesar Award, best foreign film, Academic des Arts et Techniques du Cinema, 1983, for Victor/ Victoria; Academy Award, best screenplay (with Geoffrey Edwards and Milton Wexler), 1983, for The Man Who Loved Women; American Comedy Award, lifetime creative achievement, 1988; Career Achievement Award, Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards, 1990; received star on the Walk of Fame; Preston Sturges Award, Directors Guild of America, 1993; Distinguished Achievement Award, Hamptons International Film Festival, 1998; Contribution to Cinematic Imagery Award, Society of Motion Picture and Television Art Directors, 2000; Lifetime Achievement Award, Rhode Island International Film Festival, 2001; Laurel Award for Screen Writing Achievement, Writers Guild of America, 2002.

EDWARDS, Blake 1922(Sam O. Brown) PERSONAL Full name, William Blake McEdwards; born July 26, 1922, in Tulsa, OK; son of Donald Crump (a writer) and Lillian (a philanthropist) McEdwards; adoptive father Jack McEdwards (an actor, writer, director, production manager); married Patricia Walker, 1953 (divorced, 1967); married Julie Andrews (an actress and singer), November 12, 1969; children: (first marriage) Jennifer, Geoffrey; (second marriage; adopted) Amy Leigh, Joanna Lynn. Addresses: Office—Blake Edwards Entertainment, 9336 West Washington Blvd., Culver City, CA 90230. Agent—c/o William Morris Agency, Inc., 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

CREDITS Career: Director, writer, producer, and actor. Cofounder of a production company with Harold Robbins and Alden Schwimmer; Blake Edwards Company, Inc. (a production company), founder and chair; Operation USA (nonprofit relief agency), volunteer; Foundation for Hereditary Disease, member of the board; also a painter and sculptor. Military service: U.S. Coast Guard; served during World War II.

Film Appearances: (Film debut) Ten Gentlemen from West Point, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1942. (Uncredited) Red arrow messenger, Lucky Legs, 1942. (Uncredited) Flier, A Guy Named Joe, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1943. (Uncredited) Soldier, The Eve of St. Mark, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1944. Lieutenant Eley, In the Meantime, Darling, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1944. Pilot, Ladies Courageous (also known as Fury in the Sky), Universal, 1944. (Uncredited) Marine, Marine Raiders, RKO, 1944. (Uncredited) Prison kid, My Buddy, Republic, 1944. Pilot, Wing and a Prayer, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1944. (Uncredited) Second officer, Thirty Seconds over Tokyo, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1944. (Uncredited) Field operator, See Here, Private Hargrove, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1944. Lee, Marshal of Reno, Republic, 1944. (Uncredited) A Guy, a Gal and a Pal, 1945. (Uncredited) Gangs of the Waterfront, 1945. Christian Sanders, Jr., Strangler of the Swamp, Producers Releasing Corporation, 1945. (Uncredited) Gunner, They Were Expendable, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1945. (Uncredited) Flier, This Man's Navy, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1945. Joe Bridger, Tokyo Rose, Paramount, 1945. (Uncredited) Foreman, Till the End of Time, RKO, 1946. (Uncredited) Corporal, Best Years of Our Lives, 1946. (Uncredited) Sailor, The Strange Love of Martha Ivers, Paramount, 1946.

Member: Directors Guild of America. Awards, Honors: Writers Guild Award nomination (with Arthur Carter and Jed Harris), 1957, for Operation Mad Ball; Emmy Award nominations, best director of a single program of a dramatic series and best writing for a single program of a dramatic series, both 1958, both for "The Kill," Peter Gunn; Writers Guild Award nomination (with Larry Gelbart), 1962, for The Notorious Landlady; Golden Laurel Award nominations, top director, 1962, 1964, (runner-up) 1965, producerdirector, 1966, 1967, (3rd place) 1968; Golden Globe Award nomination, best motion picture director, OCIC Award, San Sebastian International Film Festival, 1963, for Days of Wine and Roses; Writers Guild Award nomination (with Maurice Richlin), 1964, for The Pink Panther; Writers Guild Award nomination (with Arthur Ross), Grand Prix Award nomination, Moscow International Film Festival, 1965, for The Great Race; Writers Guild of America Award nomination, best comedy written directly for the screen, 1976, for The Return of the Pink Panther; Writers Guild of America Award, best comedy adapted from another medium, 1977, for The Pink Panther Strikes Again; Writers Guild of America Award nomination, best comedy written directly for the screen, 1980, for 10; Writers Guild of America

73

EDWARDS


(Uncredited) C.I.C. man, The Beginning or the End, 1947. Vince Reedy, Leather Gloves (also known as Loser Take All), Columbia, 1948. Floyd Schofield, Panhandle, Allied Artists, 1948. (Uncredited) The Moviemakers, 1971. / Remember Me, Zeitgeist, 2001.

Blind Date (also known as Blake Edwards' Blind Date), TriStar, 1987. Sunset, TriStar, 1988. Skin Deep, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Switch (also known as Blake Edwards' Switch), Warner Bros., 1991. Son of the Pink Panther (also known as Blake Edwards' Son of the Pink Panther and // figlio della pantera rosa), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1993.

Film Director: Bring Your Smile Along, Columbia, 1955. He Laughed Last, Columbia, 1956. Mister Cory, Universal, 1958. This Happy Feeling, Universal, 1958. The Perfect Furlough (also known as Strictly for Pleasure), Universal, 1958. Operation Petticoat, Universal, 1959. High Time, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1960. Breakfast at Tiffany's, Paramount, 1961. (And producer), Experiment in Terror (also known as The Grip of Fear), Columbia, 1962. Days of Wine and Roses, Warner Bros., 1963. The Pink Panther, United Artists, 1964. (And producer) A Shot in the Dark, United Artists, 1964. The Great Race (also known as Blake Edwards' The Great Race), Warner Bros., 1966. (And producer) What Did You Do in the War, Daddy?, United Artists, 1966. Gunn, Paramount, 1967. (And producer) The Party, United Artists, 1968. (And producer) Darling Lili, Paramount, 1970. (And producer) Wild Rovers, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1971. The Carey Treatment (also known as Emergency Ward), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1972. The Tamarind Seed, AVCO-Embassy, 1974. (And producer) The Return of the Pink Panther, United Artists, 1975. (And producer) The Pink Panther Strikes Again, United Artists, 1976. (And producer) Revenge of the Pink Panther, United Artists, 1978. (And producer; with Tony Adams) 10, Warner Bros., 1979. (And executive producer; with Adams) S.O.B., Paramount, 1981. (And producer; with Adams) Victor/Victoria, MetroGold wyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1982. (And producer; with Adams) Trail of the Pink Panther, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1982. (And producer) The Man Who Loved Women, Columbia, 1983. (And coproducer) Curse of the Pink Panther, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1983. Micki & Maude, Columbia, 1984. A Fine Mess (also known as Blake Edwards' A Fine Mess), Columbia, 1986. That's Life! (also known as Blake Edwards' That's Life!), Columbia, 1986.

Film Producer: (With John C. Champion), Panhandle, Allied Artists, 1948. (With Champion and Scott R. Dunlap), Stampede, Allied Artists/Monogram, 1949. Soldier in the Rain, 1963. Also produced Waterhole No. Three, 1967. Television Appearances; Specials: Mancini and Friends, PBS, 1987. The World's Greatest Stunts: A Tribute to Hollywood's Stuntmen, ABC, 1988. The 2nd Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1988. William Holden: The Golden Boy (also known as Crazy about the Movies), Cinemax, 1989. Alan King: Inside the Comedy Mind, Comedy Central, 1991. Laurel and Hardy: A Tribute to the Boys, The Disney Channel, 1992. Audrey Hepburn Remembered, PBS, 1993. "Dudley Moore," A&E Stage, Arts and Entertainment, 1994. Julie Andrews: Back on Broadway, PBS, 1995. Jack Lemmon, PBS, 1996. Interviewee, Bruce Lee: The Immortal Dragon, Arts and Entertainment, 1997. Interviewee, Audrey Hepburn: The Fairest Lady, Arts and Entertainment, 1997. Interviewee, Monica Mancini... On Record, PBS, 1998. Interviewee, Bo Derek: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1999. Interviewee, James Garner: A Maverick Spirit, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. "John Ritter: In Good Company," Biography, 2002. Television Appearances; Movies: Paul Rothstein, Stompin' at the Savoy, CBS, 1992. Y usted ... De que se rie? (also known as El gag ... y como conseguirlo), Canal + Espana, 2000. Television Work; Series: Producer, City Detective, syndicated, 1953. Creator, producer, and director, Peter Gunn, NBC, 1958-1960 then ABC, 1960-1961. Director and producer, Mr. Lucky, 1959.

74


EDWARDS (With Quine) He Laughed Last, Columbia, 1956. (With Arthur Carter and Jed Harris) Operation Mad Ball (adapted from the play by Carter), Columbia, 1957. Mister Cory (adapted from a story by Leo Rosten), Universal, 1957. The Perfect Furlough, Universal, 1958. This Happy Feeling (adapted from the play For Love or Money by F. Hugh Herbert), Universal, 1958. (Author of story with Owen Crump) The Couch, Warner Bros., 1962. (With Larry Gelbart) The Notorious Landlady (adapted from the short story "Notorious Tenant" by Margery Sharp), Columbia, 1962. (With Maurice Richlin) The Pink Panther, United Artists, 1964. (With William Peter Blatty) A Shot in the Dark, United Artists, 1964. (With Richlin) Soldier in the Rain (adapted from the novel by William Golden), Allied Artists, 1964. (Author of story with Arthur Ross) The Great Race (also known as Blake Edwards' The Great Race), Warner Bros., 1965. (Story with Richlin) What Did You Do in the War, Daddy?, United Artists, 1966. (With Blatty) Gunn, Paramount, 1967. (With Tom Waldman and Frank Waldman) The Party, United Artists, 1968. (Uncredited) Inspector Clouseau, 1968. (With Blatty) Darling Lili, Paramount, 1969. Wild Rovers, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1972. The Tamarind Seed (based on a novel by Evelyn Anthony), AVCO-Embassy, 1974. (With Frank Waldman) The Return of the Pink Panther, United Artists, 1975. (With F. Waldman) The Pink Panther Strikes Again, United Artists, 1976. (With F. Waldman and Ron Clark) Revenge of the Pink Panther, United Artists, 1978. 10, Warner Bros., 1979. S.O.B., Paramount, 1981. (With F. Waldman, Tom Waldman, and Geoffrey Edwards) Trail of the Pink Panther (based on a story by B. Edwards), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1982. Victor/Victoria, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1982. (With G. Edwards) Curse of the Pink Panther, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1983. (With G. Edwards and Milton Wexler) The Man Who Loved Women (based on a work by Francois Truffaut), Columbia, 1983. (Coauthor; as Sam O. Brown) City Heat, Warner Bros., 1984. A Fine Mess (also known as Blake Edwards' A Fine Mess)f Columbia, 1986. (With Wexler) That's Life! (also known as Blake Edwards' That's Life!), Columbia, 1986. Sunset, 1988. Skin Deep, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989.

Director, The Dick Powell Show (also known as The Dick Powell Theatre), 1961-1963. Executive producer, Julie, ABC, 1992. Television Work; Pilots: Producer, 'The Boston Terrier" (also known as "Salem Witch Hunt"; broadcast as an episode of The Dick Powell Show), NBC, 1962. Director and Producer, The Monk, ABC, 1969. Director, Julie, ABC, 1992. Television Work; Movies: Executive producer and director, "Justin Case," Disney Sunday Movie, ABC, 1988. Director and producer, Peter Gunn, 1989.

Also creative consultant, Casino. Television Work; Specials: Producer and director, Julie! (documentary), ABC, 1972. Executive producer, Julie on Sesame Street, ABC, 1973. Executive producer and director, Julie and Dick in Covent Garden, ABC, 1974. Director, Julie—My Favorite Things, ABC, 1975. Stage director and producer, Victor/Victoria, Bravo, 2000. Radio Work: Creator and director, Richard Diamond, Private Detective, NBC, 1949, then ABC, 1950-1952. Stage Work: Producer, Minor Demons, Century Center for the Performing Arts, 1997. WRITINGS Screenplays: (With John C. Champion) Panhandle, Allied Artists, 1948. (With Champion) Stampede (based on a novel by Edward Beverly Mann), Allied Artists/Monogram,

1949. (With Richard Quine) Sound Off, Columbia, 1952. (With Quine) Rainbow 'round My Shoulder, Columbia, 1952. (With Quine and Robert Welles) All Ashore, Columbia, 1953. (With Quine) Cruisin' Down the River, Columbia, 1953. Drive A Crooked Road, Columbia, 1954. (Author of screen story) The Atomic Kid, Republic, 1954. (With Quine) My Sister Eileen, Columbia, 1955. (With Quine) Bring Your Smile Along, Columbia, 1955. 75

EPCAR


Switch (also known as Blake Edwards' Switch), Warner Bros., 1991. (With Madeline Sunshine and Steve Sunshine) Son of the Pink Panther (based on characters created by B. Edwards and Maurice Richlin; also known as Blake Edwards' Son of the Pink Panther and II figlio della pantera rosa)f Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1993.

August 15, 1982; children: Jonathan Alexander, Jacqueline Elizabeth. Education: University of Arizona, B.F.A., performing arts, 1978; graduate study at University of Southern California, 1980, University of California, Los Angeles, 1981, and American Film Institute, 1982. Avocational Interests: Weightlifting, tennis, music, art, playing drums.

Television Episodes: (From story) Four Star Playhouse (also known as Star Performance), 1952. (With Richard Quine) Hey Mulligan (also known as The Mickey Rooney Show), NBC, 1954-1955. Peter Gunn (includes 'The Kill"), NBC, 1958-1960, then ABC, 1960-1961. (And creator) Mr. Lucky, CBS, 1959-1960. (And creator) Dante's Inferno, NBC, 1960-1961. Operation Petticoat, 1977. (Uncredited) The Pink Panther, 1993.

Career: Actor, voice artist, writer, and director. Epcar Entertainment, Los Angeles, president, beginning 1986. Theatre East, member of company; KCET-TV, Los Angeles, host of fall festival, 1980. Voice performer for numerous commercials. Past member of Natural History Museum, Los Angeles, and Los Angeles Museum of Art; American Cancer Society, volunteer. Member: Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Actors' Equity Association.

Television Pilots: (With Tony Barrett) The Monk, ABC, 1969.

Awards, Honors: Named best actor, National Players, 1977, and CPC Repertory Group, 1980; Irene Ryan Soloist Award, 1978.

Television Specials: Julie—My Favorite Things, ABC, 1975. Victor/Victoria, Bravo, 1995.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Voices of Mac MacKelroy and Ax, Uchu no kishi tekkaman bureido (anime; also known as Starknight Tekkaman Blade and Teknoman), 1994. Voice of Lightningborg, Beetleborgs, 1997-1998. Voice of Barbarax, Power Rangers Lost Galaxy, Fox, 1999. Voices of Etemon and Myotismon, Digimon: Digital Monsters (anime; also known as Digimon 02, Digimon 03, and Digimon: Season 3), Fox, 1999-2000. Voice of MaloMyotismon, Digimon: Digital Monsters (anime; also known as Digimon 02, Digimon 03, and Digimon: Season 3], Fox, 2000-2001. (As Richard George) Voice of Seijuro Hiko, Rurouni Kenshin (anime), 2000. Voice of Armorhide, Transformers: Robots in Disguise (anime), Fox, 2001.

Television Movies:

Casino, 1980. "Justin Case," Disney Sunday Movie, ABC, 1988. Peter Gunn, 1989. For Radio: Richard Diamond, Private Detective, NBC, 1946, then ABC, 1950-1952. The Lineup, CBS, 1950-1953. Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar, CBS, 1949-1962. OTHER SOURCES Books: Lehman, Peter, and William Luhr, Blake Edwards, Ohio University Press (Athens, OH), 1981. Starr, Michael, Peter Sellers: A Film History, McFarland (Jefferson, NC), 1991.

Also appeared as Rick in Days of Our Lives, as Jake in General Hospital, and as Rip in Santa Barbara; voices of Ben Dixon, Lunk, and Grel, Robotech, syndicated; and voice of Daisuke Jigen for English version, Rupan sansei: Part II (anime; also known as The New Lupin III).

EPCAR, Richard 1955(Richard George)

Television Appearances; Movies: Radio operator, The Fantastic World of D. C. Collins, NBC, 1984. First workman, Not of This World, CBS, 1991. Thug, Columbo: Strange Bedfellows, ABC, 1995.

PERSONAL Full name, Richard Michael Epcar; born April 29, 1955, in Denver, CO; son of George Buck and Shirley (maiden name, Learner) Epcar; married Ellyn Jane Stern, 76

EPCAR


Voice of Sinduramon, "Back to Nature, Back to Battle" (also known as "Saga of the Devas 2"), Digimon: Digital Monsters (anime; also known as Digimon 02, Digimon 03, and Digimon: Season 3), Fox, 2001. Voice of Bowling Org, "The Tornado Spin," Power Rangers Wild Force, Fox, 2002. Voice of Snimon, "Ladies the Gentlemen: The Beetlemon," Digimon: Digital Monsters (anime; also known as Digimon 02, Digimon 03, and Digimon: Season 3), Fox, 2002. Voice of Chameleonmon, "You Want Fries with That?," Digimon: Digital Monsters (anime; also known as Digimon 02, Digimon 03, and Digimon: Season 3), Fox, 2002.

Television Appearances; Episodic: 'The Rescue/' V, NBC, 1985. "The Next Murder You Hear," Moonlighting, ABC, 1985. Guard, "Knight Sting," Knight Rider, 1985. Police officer, "Wally," Highway to Heaven, NBC, 1987. Second television reporter, "Blue Man Down," Amazing Stories, NBC, 1987. Workman, "Reconcilable Differences," Who's the Boss?, 1987. Second henchman, "The Investigation: Parts 1 & 2," Matlock, NBC, 1988. Security guard, "Don't Paint Your Chickens," Cheers, NBC, 1989. Jake, "The Hot Dog Man," Hard Time on Planet Earth, 1989. First officer, "Ashes to Ashes," Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1991. Voice of Mutitis, "Island of Illusion: Parts 1 & 2," Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers, Fox, c. 1993. Voice of Shellshock, "The Trouble with Shellshock," Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers, Fox, c. 1993. Max, "Lily," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1994. Voice, "Oh Brother," VR Troopers, 1994. Voice of Fish Face, "The Sunflower Search," Power Rangers Lost Galaxy, Fox, 1999. Voice of MaloMyotismon, "The Battle for Earth," Digimon: Digital Monsters (anime; also known as Digimon 02, Digimon 03, and Digimon: Season 3), Fox, 2000. Voice of VenomMyotismon, "Prophecy," Digimon: Digital Monsters (anime; also known as Digimon 02, Digimon 03, and Digimon: Season 3), Fox, 2000. Voice of MetalEtemon, "Etemon's Comeback Tour," Digimon: Digital Monsters (anime; also known as Digimon 02, Digimon 03, and Digimon: Season 3), Fox, 2000. Voice of MetalEtemon, "Ogremon's Honor," Digimon: Digital Monsters (anime; also known as Digimon 02, Digimon 03, and Digimon: Season 3), Fox, 2000. Voice of Cyclopter, "The Chosen Path," Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue, Fox, 2000. Voice of Apemon, "A Chance Encounter," Digimon: Digital Monsters (anime; also known as Digimon 02, Digimon 03, and Digimon: Season 3), Fox, 2001. Voice of Triceramon, "Dramon Power," Digimon: Digital Monsters (anime; also known as Digimon 02, Digimon 03, and Digimon: Season 3), Fox, 2001. Voice of Vexicon, "Future Unknown," Power Rangers Time Force, Fox, 2001. Voice of Monochromon, "Digimon World Tour," Digimon: Digital Monsters (anime; also known as Digimon 02, Digimon 03, and Digimon: Season 3), Fox, 2001.

Also voice performer for many other series. Television Appearances; Other: (As Richard George) Voice of Duuz, Outlaw Star (anime), Cartoon Network, 1998. Keroberos, Cardcaptors, 2000. Voice (as Richard George) of WIRED informant, Serial Experiments Lain (anime); also appeared in Guns of Paradise, Trial and Error, and Women in Prison. Television Work; Series: (As Richard George) Additional voices, Outlaw Star (anime), Cartoon Network, 1998. Codirector, Digimon: Digital Monsters (anime; also known as Digimon 02, Digimon 03, and Digimon:

Season 3), Fox, 1999-2000. Automated dialog replacement (ADR) editor for Rupan sansei: Part II (anime; also known as The New Lupin ///); also voice director for the series Eagle Rider and Flint the Time Detective, Fox. Television Work; Episodic: Director of episodes of Beetleborgs, Masked Rider, VR Troopers, and the various Power Rangers series. Voice performer for episodes of many television series, including ER, JAG, and Nash Bridges. Television Work; Other: Automated dialog replacement (ADR) director, Sherlock Holmes: Incident at Victoria Falls (miniseries), syndicated, 1992. ADR director, Sealed with a Kiss (movie), ABC, 1998. Director of Captain Schnauzer (movie); The Clown; Honey Bee Hutch (movie), Sci-Fi Channel; Jungle Hos pital; The Last Emperor; The Little Punk (movie), Showtime; Reyes and Rey (pilot); Winter's Heart; and Wis-

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dom of the Gnomes (pilot). Also voice performer for A New Life, CBS; Path to Paradise, HBO, and many other television programs.

Film Work; Other: Automated dialog replacement (ADR) voice, Twin Dragons, Dimension Films, 1999. Voice performer for the films Accidental Spy, Miramax; The Appointed, 21st Century; Banana Busters, Elixir Entertainment; Bau Bau, Film Invest; Brother Mine, Warner Bros.; Carnival, Warner Bros.; Cinema Paradiso, English version, Miramax; Crazy Horse, Turner; Crime Story, Miramax; Day of the Beast, Trimark Pictures; Dorian Grey, Atlas; Drunken Master; The Fencing Master; The Fifth Monkey, 21st Century; Gladiator, Universal; Goofs and Generals, Turner; Hard Target, Universal; Hell Raiser III, Miramax; Hell Raiser IV, Miramax; Hopalong Cassidy, Nepenthe Films; Independence Day, Warner Bros.; The Indifferent One, Alba Communications; In Mysterious Ways, Warner Bros.; Inspector Gadget, Twentieth Century-Fox; The Man in the Iron Mask, United Artists; Michelangelo, Turner; Mortal Combat, New Line Cinema; Mostly Martha, Paramount; Muchas Gracias Willy, Networx; Nowhere to Hide, Warner Bros.; One Man's Hero; Operation Condor, Miramax; Outrage (also known as Despara), Capella; Robo Warriors, Republic; Rounders, Miramax; Rumble in the Bronx, Miramax; Seven, Warner Bros.; Sex and Zen, Golden Harvest; Sinbad, Cannon; Singles; Smoke Screen, Warner Bros.; The Shooter, Miramax; The Siege, New Line Cinema; Twin Dragons, Miramax; Two Bits, Walt Disney; The Walking Dead, Savoy Pictures; and What Comes Around, Warner Bros.

Film Appearances: Voice of Goemon Ishikawa for English version, Rupan sansei: Kariosutoro no shim (anime; also known as Arsene Lupin and the Castle of Cagliostro, The Castle of Cagliostro, and Lupin III: Castle of Cagliostro), Tokyo Movie Shinsha, 1979. Driver, Dead Man Walking, Discovery Films, 1988. Tyler, Memoirs of an Invisible Man (also known as Les aventures d'un homme invisible), Warner Bros., 1992. Voice of Bateau for Ghost in the Shell (anime); voices for the films Abyss of Freedom, The Combat, Alba Communications, Street Racers, Rapi Films, and Triple Cross, Elixir; also appeared in the films Escape to Love and Street Hawk. Film Director: Involved in directing numerous films and directing the English-language versions of numerous films, including Abyss of Freedom; Adrenaline, Networx; Amores Perms (also known as Love's a Bitch), Lions Gate Films; Amour propio; Belle Epoque, Columbia/TriStar; Bloody Trail, Networx; Chile: Threatened Hope, Cannon; Christine, Atlas; Cinema Paradiso, English version, Miramax; Cobra II, Networx; The Combat, Alba Communications; Commander Hamilton, Miramax; Cradle Song, Networx; Crimes of Father Amaro, Sony Pictures Classics; Crime Story, Antenna 3; Day of the Beast; Diary of a Rapist; Don Juan, Film-Star; East Meets West, Atlas; Eat, Drink, Man, Woman; Emperor and Assassin, Trimark Pictures; Mania Mania, Atlas; El Mariachi, Film Export; Everybody's Fine; Fandango, Movie Group; Felix—A Friend for Life, Networx; The Fencing Master, Capella; The Footman, Atlas; Hannah, Columbia; The Heist, Atlas; The Indifferent One; Iron Monkey, Miramax; Judge, Loved Murderer, Atlas; Kika; Marcellino Bread and Wine; Medicopter 117, Networx; Miss Diamond, H.G.; Mission Kashmir, Sony Pictures Classics; Mostly Martha, Paramount; Murderous Twins, Networx; Nowhere to Hide, Antenna 3; Outrage (also known as Despara), Columbia; Post Mortem, Sony Pictures Classics; Prom Queen, Worlds of Wonder; Remote Control, Pedro Almodovar; Roula, Atlas; Shiri, Sony Pictures Classics; Singles, Networx; Snowball, Antenna 3; Soong Sisters; Street Racers, Rapi Films; Superwife; This Means We're Married?, Sha Vick; TKKG Detectives, Alba Communications; Triple Cross, Elixir; Turn On TV, CCCI; Two Cops, Atlas; Venus Murders, Networx; The Voice of Murder, Networx; Widow of Saint Pierre, Sony Pictures Classics; Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown; and X-mas with Willy Woof II, Networx.

Stage Appearances: Appeared as Way Rebar, American, Cast Theatre; as the husband, Day Games, Theatre East; and as Lincoln, An Evening with Lincoln, Moroney Theatre; also appeared in productions of Dracula, Richard II, and The Vow. Major Tours: Appeared as multiple characters in a touring production of Why a Hero, U.S. cities. RECORDINGS Anime Videos: Voice of Rocky for English version, Kagaku ninja tai Gatchaman, 1994. (As Richard George) Voice of Mitsukake, Fishigi Yugi: Memories First OAV, Pioneer Entertainment, 1996. (As Richard George) Voice of Mitsukake, Fushigi Yugi: The Mysterious Play—Reflections OAV 2, Pioneer Entertainment, 1997. (As Richard George) Voice of Mitsukake, Fushigi Yugi: The Mysterious Play—Reflections OAV 3, Pioneer Entertainment, 1997. Voice of Otaki, Ah! My Goddess the Movie, Animaze; voice of Lord Abigail, Bastard!, Animaze; voice of Kei 78

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Venus Murders, Networx; The Voice of Murder, Networx; Widow of Saint Pierre, Sony Pictures Classics; Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown; and X-mas with Willy Woof II, Networx.

Munakata, eX-Driver, Bang Zoom!; voices of Hajime Fukuroda, Tohru Ohta, waiter, Director Shirosawa, movie set staff members, and shaman, CIO (also known as Great Teacher Onizuka), Studio E; (as Richard George) voice of Kelly, Gundam 0083; and voice of Guld Bowman, Macross Plus. Many of these videos were originally broadcast in japan as television series.

Television Series: Lead writer, Uchu no kishi tekkaman bureido (anime; also known as Starknight Tekkaman Blade and Teknoman), 1994. Transformers: Robots in Disguise (anime), Fox, multiple episodes, 2001-2002.

Video Games: Voice, Wetlands, New World Computing, 1995. Voice, Stonekeep, Interplay, 1995. Voice, Might and Magic 7: For Blood and Honor, UBI Soft Entertainment, 1999. Voice, Jade Cocoon—The Tamamayu Legend, 1999. Voice, Heroes of Might and Magic III: The Restoration ofErathia, 3DO, 1999. Voices of Dr. Lem, Dr. Steiner, gangster, and maintenance man, Galerians, Crave Entertainment, 2000. Voice, Legends of Might and Magic, 3 DO, 2001. Voice, Might and Magic IX, 3DO, 2002. (As Richard George) Voice, WarCraft III: Reign of Chaos, Blizzard Entertainment, 2002.

Television Episodes: "Ms. Loon's Big Adventure," Mon Colle Knights (anime), 2001. Also wrote episodes of Bully's World, Dodo, Journey— Heart of World, Swiss Family Robinson, Tequila and Bonetti, and Zoe and Charlie. Television Writing; Other: Writer of The Clown, Felix, Jungle Hospital, The Last Emperor, and Reyes and Rey (pilot), and various other television scripts.

Voices of Bad Mr. Frosty, Ice, Tiny, and Butch, Clayfighter 2: Judgement Clay; also voice performer for Aero Wings, Blackhawk Down, Novologic, Boogerman II, Breakdown, Dynasty Warrior 4, Inherit the Earth, Might and Magic 6, and Waterworld.

Videos: Author of Tokyo Revolution.

WRITINGS

Stage: Author of the play The Vow.

Film Scripts: Author of film scripts and the English-language versions of film scripts, including Abyss of Freedom; Adrenaline, Networx; Amores Perros (also known as Love's a Bitch), Lions Gate Films; Amour propio; Belle Epoque, Columbia/TriStar; Bloody Trail, Networx; Christine, Atlas; Cinema Paradiso, English version, Miramax; Cobra II, Networx; The Combat, Alba Communications; Commander Hamilton, Miramax; Cradle Song, Networx; Crime Story, Antenna 3; Day of the Beast; Diary of a Rapist; Don Juan, Film-Star; East Meets West, Atlas; Eat, Drink, Man, Woman; Emperor and Assassin, Trimark Pictures; Mania Mania, Atlas; El Mariachi, Film Export; Everybody's Fine; Felix—A Friend for Life, Networx; The Fencing Master, Capella; The Footman, Atlas Hannah, Columbia; The Heist, Atlas; Iron Monkey, Miramax; Judge, Loved Murderer, Atlas; Kika; Medicopter 117, Networx; Mission Kashmir, Sony Pictures Classics; Murderous Twins, Networx; Nowhere to Hide, Antenna 3; Outrage (also known as Despara), Columbia; Post Mortem, Sony Pictures Classics; Remote Control, Pedro Almodovar; Roula, Atlas; Sherlock Holmes, Columbia; Shiri, Sony Pictures Classics; Singles, Networx; Snowball, Antenna 3; Soong Sisters; Street Racers, Rapi Films; Superwife; TKKG Detectives, Alba Communications; Triple Cross, Elixir; Two Cops, Atlas;

ADAPTATIONS Epcar's appearance in an episode of Amazing Stories was collected on the video Amazing Stories: Book Four, MCA/Universal Home Video, 1992. OTHER SOURCES Electronic: Angel fire, http://www.angelfire.com/anime2/digipedia, February 12, 2003. Richard Epcar, http://www.richardepcar.com, February 13, 2003.

EPSTEIN, Alvin 1925PERSONAL Born May 14, 1925, in New York, NY; son of Harry (a doctor) and Goldie (maiden name, Rudnick) Epstein.

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Education: Attended High School of Music and Art, 1942, and Queen's College, 1943; attended Biarrit American University, France, 1945; studied dance with Martha Graham in New York City, 1946-47, and ballet with Olga Preobrajenska in Paris, 1948-49; studied mime at Etienne Decroux School of Mime, Paris, 1947-51, and acting with Sanford Meisner in New York City, 1951-52; Actors' Studio, observer, 1955-57. Avocational Interests: Playing the piano and harpsichord.

The Messiah, The Golem, Habima Theatre, c. 1953-1955. Tony, The Mother, Habima Theatre, c. 1953-1955. Donalbain, Macbeth, Habima Theatre, c. 1953-1955. The Snake, Legend of 3 and 4, Habima Theatre, c. 1953-1955. Willy Keith, The Caine Mutiny Court Martial, Habima Theatre, c. 1953-1955. Count Carlo di Nolli, Henry IV, Habima Theatre, c. 1953-1955. The Fool, King Lear, Habima Theatre, c. 1953-1955. Marcel Marceau and His Partners, Phoenix Theatre, then Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1955. The Fool, King Lear, City Center Theatre, New York City, 1956. Lucky, Waiting for Godot, John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1956. Puck, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Empire State Music Festival, Ellenville, NY, 1956. O'Killigain, Purple Dust, Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, 1956. Satan, Adam, White Barn Theatre, Westport, CT, 1956. The Devil, L'histoire du Soldat, Kaufman Auditorium, New York City, 1957. Johnny Casside, Pictures in the Hallway, Festival Theatre, Ravinia, IL, 1957. The Ragpicker, The Madwoman of Chaillot, Boston Summer Theatre, MA, 1957. Spy, Romanoff and Juliet, Shubert Theatre, Boston, MA, 1957. Vicomte Octave de Clerambard, Clerambard, Rooftop Theatre, New York City, 1957. Clov, Endgame, Cherry Lane Theatre, 1958. Claudius, The Golden Six, York Playhouse, New York City, 1958. Narrator, The Play of Daniel, Chapel of the Intercession, New York City, 1959. Feste, Twelfth Night, Cambridge Drama Festival, MA, 1959. Ensemble, From A to Z (revue), Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1960. Narrator, The Play of Daniel, St. George's Church, New York City, 1961. Luc Delbert, No Strings, Fifty-Fourth Street Theatre, New York City, 1962. Sergeant, Dynamite Tonite, Actors Studio, New York City, 1963. Constable Kentinov, Alexander Lomov, and Trotsky, The Passion of Josef D., Ethel Barrymore Theatre, 1964. Brecht on Brecht, Playhouse in the Park, Philadelphia, PA, 1964. Title role, Enrico IV, Henry Miller Theatre, Milwaukee, Wl, 1964, then Harper Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1964. A Wen and Orange Souffle (double bill), Loft, New York City, 1965. Bob McKelloway, Mary, Mary, Bucks County Playhouse, New Hope, PA, 1965.

Addresses: Contact—82 Highland Rd., Brookline, MA 02445-7041. Career: Actor, director, and teacher. Conducted mime classes at Chamber Theatre School, Tel Aviv, 1952-53, Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre, 1957-58, Circle in the Square School of the Theatre, 1961, and Barnard College Summer Theatre; directed experimental group established through Ford Foundation grant, 1961-62; Berkshire Theatre Festival, cofounder, Stockbrige, MA, 1966. Salzburg American Seminar on the American Theatre fellow, 1972; Yale School of Drama, acting and directing instructor, 1967-77; Yale Repertory Theatre, associate director, 1968-77; Theatre Communications Group, member of board of directors, 1975-77; Guthrie Theatre, artistic director, 1978-79; Aspen Music Festival, faculty member, 1980 and 1981; American Repertory Theatre Institute, faculty member, 1988—. Military service: Served in the U.S Army, Coast and Field Artillery, ETO, 1943-46. Member: Actors' Equity Association, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Screen Actors' Guild. Awards, Honors: Variety Drama Critics Poll, most promising actor nomination, 1956, for Waiting for Godot and King Lear; Ford Foundation grant, 1960; Creative Arts Award, Brandeis University, 1966; Obie Award, 1967, for Dynamite Tonite; Torch of Hope Award, 1994; Elliot Norton Award, 1996, for sustained excellence; Independent Reviewers of New England Award, best supporting actor, 1999, for Ivanov. CREDITS Stage Appearances:

(Stage debut) Lord Rivers, Richard III, Biarritz American University, U.S. Army, 1945. (New York debut) Wint Selby, Ah, Wilderness!, Equity Library Theatre, Lenox Hill Playhouse, 1946. Arthur Jarvis, Lost in the Stars, Habima Theatre, Tel Aviv, Israel, c. 1953-1955. Victor Karenin, The Living Corpse, Habima Theatre, c. 1953-1955. 80


EPSTEIN Title role, Gimpel the Fool, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1971. Pietro, If I Married You for the Fun of It, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1972. Husband, Life Is A Dream, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1972. Title role, Macbeth, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1973. Prospero, The Tempest, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1973. Warrington and the judge, Lear (by Edward Bond), Yale RepertoryTheatre, 1973. Various characters, Watergate Classics, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1973. Kirilov, The Possessed, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1974. Aekos, The Frogs, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1974. Sergeant, Dynamite Tonite!, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1976. Shakespeare, Bingo: Scenes of Money and Death, Yale RepertoryTheatre, 1976. Title role, Ivanov, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1976. Grandfather, White Marriage, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1977. Kochkariev, Marriage, Guthrie Theatre, 1977. (With Martha Schlamme) Schlamme and Epstein Sing Bernstein and Blitzstein, Aspen Music Festival, HB Studio, New York City, and American Repertory Theatre, Cambridge, MA, 1981. Blondin, Crossing Niagara, Manhattan Theatre Club/ Downstage, New York City, 1981. Vershinin, Three Sisters, American Repertory Theatre, 1982. Pastor Manders, Ghosts, American Repertory Theatre, 1982. Sir Peter Teazle, School for Scandal, American Repertory Theatre, 1982. Reader, Ohio Impromptu, Harold Clurman Theatre, New York City, 1983-1984 and Mark Taper Forum New Theatre For Now, 1984, then Israel Festival, Jerusalem, 1985. Director/Protagonist, Catastrophe, Harold Clurman Theatre, 1983-1984 and Mark Taper Forum New Theatre For Now, 1984, then Israel Festival, 1985. What Where, Harold Clurman Theatre, 1983-1984 and Mark Taper Forum NewTheatre For Now, 1984, then Israel Festival, 1985. The Value of Names, Hartford Stage Company, 1983-1984. Various roles, Dead End Kids: A History of Nuclear Power, Mark Taper Forum New Theatre for Now, 1983-1984. Hamm, Endgame, Samuel Beckett Theatre, and Cherry Lane Theatre, then New Mayfair Theatre, Santa Monica, CA, all 1984, later Israel Festival, 1985. Androcles, Androcles and the Lion, Hartford Stage Company, 1985-1986. Dr. Bonfant, The Waltz of the Toreadors, Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1985-1986. Soloist, Songs of Innocence and Experience, Brooklyn Academy of Music, New York City, 1987. Mr. Bonaparte, Golden Boy, Williamstown Theatre Festival, MA, 1987.

Various roles, Postmark Zero, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1965. M. Berenger, Pedestrian in the Air, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, 1966. Mr. Antrobus, The Skin of Our Teeth, Berkshire Theatre Festival, Stockbridge, MA, 1966. Shy lock, The Merchant of Venice, Berkshire Theatre Festival, 1966. Sergeant, Dynamite Tonite, Yale Repertory, New Haven, CT, 1966, later Martinique Theatre, New York City, 1967. Henry David Thoreau, At This Hour, Nassau Community College, Long Island, NY, 1967. Theseus and Oberon, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Theatre de Lys, New York City, 1967. Ensemble, The World of Kurt Weill (revue), Ravinia Festival, Chicago, 1967, then Bijou Theatre, New York City, 1979. Arthur Landau, The Latent Heterosexual, Huntington Hartford Theatre, Los Angeles, 1968. William Clark Brackman, God Bless, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1968. Various roles, Story Theatre—Grimm's Fairy Tales, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1968. Ensemble, A Kurt Weil Cabaret (revue with Martha Schlamme), Yale RepertoryTheatre, 1968, then Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, 1977, then Bijou Theatre, New York City, 1979, then Aspen Music Festival, 1979 and 1980, then Roundabout Stage One, New York City, 1981, then Harold Clurman Theatre, 1984-1985, later Israel Festival, Jerusalem, 1985. The Golden Goose, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1968-1969. Various roles, Metamorphoses, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1969. Dionysus, The Bacchae, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1969. Title role, Greatshot, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1969. Ensemble, Whores, Wars and Tin Pan Alley (revue with Schlamme), The Bitter End, New York City, 1969, then Sheridan Square Playhouse, later Macloren Playhouse, Hollywood, CA, 1970. Maurice, Crimes and Crimes, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1970. Khlestakov, The Government Inspector, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1970. Title role, Don Juan, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1970. Various roles, Olympian Games, Yale Repertory Company at John Drew Theatre, Easthampton, NY, 1970. Three Stories by Philip Roth, Yale Repertory Company at John Drew Theatre, 1970. The questioner, A Place without Doors (English translation of L'amante anglaise), Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1970, and Staircase Theatre, New York City, 1970, later Goodman Theatre, 1971-1972. Dr. Nakamura, Happy End, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1971-1972.

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Mr. ShuFu, The Good Woman of Setzuan, American Repertory Theatre, 1987. Father, 5/x Characters In Search of an Author, American Repertory Theatre, 1987. Henry Howe, Right You Are If You Think You Are, American Repertory Theatre, 1987. Singer, Lotte Lenya Tribute, Kurt Weill Festival, Merkin Hall, New York City, 1987. Serebriakoff, Uncle Vanya, American Repertory Theatre, 1988. Father, 5/x Characters, Joyce Theatre, New York City, 1988. Glagoliev, Platonov, American Repertory Theatre, 1988. Senator Bunting, Representative Moss, and Wylie Slaughter, Mastergate, American Repertory Theatre, 1988. Various roles, In Twilight, American Repertory Theatre, 1989. Harpagon, The Miser, American Repertory Theatre, 1989. Jonathan Jeremiah Peachum, The Threepenny Opera, National Theatre, Washington, DC, and LuntFontanne Theatre, New York City, 1989. Marquis de Sade, Marat/Sade, Williamstown Theatre Festival, 1990. Herman Glogauer, Once in a Lifetime, American Repertory Theatre, 1990. Arnold Rubek, When We Dead Awaken, American Repertory Theatre, 1991. Gloucester, King Lear, American Repertory Theatre, 1991. When the World Was Green (A Chefs Fable), Signature Theatre, New York City, 1996. Lee Strasberg, Nobody Dies on Friday, 1998. Shabelsky, Ivanov, American Repertory Theatre, 1999. Camillo, The Winter's Tale, American Repertory Theatre, 2000. Eric Honecker, Full Circle, American Repertory Theatre, 2000. Tiresias, Antigone, American Repertory Theater, 2000-2001. Morrie, Tuesdays with Morrie (workshop production), Eugene O'Neill Theater Center, CT, 2001. Leander, Lysistrata, Loeb Drama Center, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, 2002. McLeavy, Loot, Williamstown Theatre Festival—Main Stage, Williamstown, MA, 2002. Morrie, Tuesdays with Morrie, Minetta Lane Theater, New York City, 2002—.

A Place without Doors, U.S. cities, 1971. King Stag, American Repertory Theatre, Madrid, Spain, 1988. Also toured with the French Mime Theatre of Etienne Decroux, Europe and the Middle East, 1947-51; toured with Marcel Marceau and His Partners, 1955.

Major Tours:

Stage Director: On the Harmfulness of Tobacco, National Theatre of the Deaf, Waterford, CT, 1967, then Hunter College Playhouse, New York City, 1967, later the Forum, Lincoln Center, New York City, 1968, and closing in Los Angeles, 1968. The Rivals, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1970-1971. The Seven Deadly Sins, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1970-1971. Macbeth, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1973. In the Clap Shack, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1973. (With Moni Yakim) The Tempest, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1973. The Rise and Fall of the City of Mahogany, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1974. Colette, Berkshire Theatre Festival, Stockbridge, MA, 1974. A Midsummer Night's Dream, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1975. (With Walt Jones) Dynamite Tonite!, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1975. Troilus and Cressida, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1976. Julius Caesar, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1976. The Pretenders, Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, 1977-1979. The Rivals, Guthrie Theatre, 1977-1979. The Beggars Opera, Guthrie Theatre, 1977-1979. A Midsummer Night's Dream, American Repertory Theatre, Cambridge, MA, 1979, 1980-1981. The Seven Deadly Sins, American Repertory Theatre, 1980-1981. The Marriage of Figaro, American Repertory Theatre, 1980-1981. The Boys From Syracuse, American Repertory Theatre, 1982 and 1983. Old Times, Williamstown Theatre Festival, Williamstown, MA, 1983. Endgame, Samuel Beckett Theatre, Cherry Lane Theatre, both New York City, and New Mayfair Theatre, Santa Monica, CA, all 1984, then Israel Festival, 1985. The Importance of Being Earnest, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1985-1986. Heartbreak House, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1987.

Lord Rivers, Richard III, Biarritz American University, U.S. Army, European cities, 1945-1946. Sganarelle, The Doctor in Spite of Himself, U.S. cities, 1951. Ensemble, A Kurt Weill Cabaret (revue), United States, South America, and Israel, 1967-1985.

Stage Work; Other: Set and set design, Ah, Wilderness!, Lenox Hill Playhouse, 1947. Assistant director, Miss Julie and The Stronger (double bill), Phoenix Theatre, 1956. 82

ESPARZA

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 49 Film Appearances: Voice of bookseller, Beauty and the Beast (also known as Beauty and the Beast: Special Edition), Buena Vista, 1991. Uncle Alfred, Never Met Picasso, Turbulent Arts, 1997. Leonard Carver, Alma Mater, 2002.

ESPARZA, Raul 1970(?)PERSONAL Born c. 1970, in Cuba; married Michele.

Television Appearances; Series: Host, From China to U.S., 1978. Phillip Manning, The Doctors, NBC, 1981-1982.

Career: Actor. Awards, Honors: Obie Award, performance, Broadway.com Audience Award, favorite breakthrough performance (male), Drama Desk Award nomination, outstanding actor (musical), 2002, all for tick, tick, BOOM!; Drama League outstanding artist of 2001-02 season (with others); Joseph Jefferson nomination, for Evita; Detroit Free Press Award, for What the Butler Saw.

Television Appearances; Movies: Lou Rosenberg, Doing Life (also known as Truth or Die), NBC, 1986. Television Appearances; Specials: Voice, Africans in America—America's Journey Through Slavery, PBS, 1998. Voice, Jubilee Singers: Sacrifice and Glory, PBS, 2000.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Episodic: (Television debut) 'The Ballad of Yermo Red," Studio One, CBS, 1956. 'The Fault in Our Stars," Naked City, 1961. Dr. Kaplan, "Who's the Fairest One of All?," Great Ghost Tales, 1961. "Maggie, Queen of the Jungle," Mr. Broadway, 1964. Dr. Chester, "Prescription for Death," Law & Order, NBC, 1990.

Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) Riff Raff, The Rocky Horror Show, Circle in the Square, New York City, 2000-? Giuseppe Zangara, Assassins, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 2001. Jonathan, tick, tick, BOOM!, Jane Street Theatre, New York City, 2001-2002. Sondheim Concert Spectacular, Avery Fisher Hall, New York City, 2002. Latin Rhythms, B. B. King Blues Club and Grill, New York City, 2002. Georges, Sunday in the Park with George, Kennedy Center, Washington, D.C., 2002. Charley Kringas, Merrily We Roll Along, Kennedy Center, 2002. Emcee, Cabaret, Studio 54, New York City, 2002. Gethin Price, The Comedians, Samuel Beckett Theatre, New York City, 2003. Green Violin, Prince Music Theatre, Philadephia, 2003.

Also appeared as Son, "Therese Raquin," Play of the Week, WNET; Lucky, "Waiting for Godot," Play of the Week, WNET; Noah, "Prayers From the Ark," Look Up and Live, CBS; in Terezin Requiem, CBS; Story Theatre—Grimm's Fairy Tales, PBS; Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS; The Eternal Light, CBS; Omnibus, NBC; The Ed Sullivan Show, CBS; Ellery Queen, NBC; Accent, CBS; Histoire du Soldat.

RECORDINGS Made stage debut in Mixed Blessings, Coconut Grove Playhouse, Miami, FL; also appeared as Septimus, Arcadia, Meadowbrook Theatre, Ml; in The Good Person of New Haven, Cornerstone Theatre at the Long Wharf; What the Butler Saw, Meadowbrook Theatre, Ml; Slaughterhouse-5, Steppenwolf, Chicago, IL; Fur, Steppenwolf; The Washington-Sarajevo Talks, Victory Gardens; Cry, the Beloved Country, Goodman Theatre, Chicago; appeared in productions with the Remains Theatre, National Jewish Theatre, and Drury Lane Oakbrook, Chicago.

Recorded Waiting for Godot (original cast recording), Columbia Records; Pictures in the Hallway, Spoken Arts Records; Blitzstein by Blitzstein, Caedmon Records; The Soldier's Tale, Kapp Records; No Strings (original cast recording), RCA Victor; also recorded a series of plays by Samuel Beckett for radio, 1988-90.

SIDELIGHTS Favorite roles: Lucky in Waiting for Godot; Pirandello's Henry IV.

Major Tours: Che, Evita, U.S. cities, c. 1998-1999. 83

ESPENSON

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 49 Supervising producer, Buffy the Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy and Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Series), UPN, 2001-2002. Co-executive producer, Buffy the Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy and Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Series), UPN, 2002-2003.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Reporter, "In the Heat of the Day/' Spin City, ABC, 1997. RECORDINGS Albums (Original Broadway Cast Recordings): The Rocky Horror Show (2000 Broadway Revival Cast), RCA, 2001.

Also story editor for the series Ellen (also known as These Friends of Mine), ABC, and Something So Right. WRITINGS

Also appeared on tick, tick, BOOM!

Television Series: Buffy the Vampire Slayer (based on a story by Espenson; also known as Buffy and Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Series), The WB, 1998-2001, UPN, 2001-2003.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, December 20, 2002, p. 51. Playbill, August 31, 2002, p. 11.

Television Episodes: "The Principal's Interest," Monty, Fox, 1994. (With Kim Friese) "The Age of Reason," Me and the Boys, ABC, 1995. "Accession," Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (also known as Deep Space Nine, DS9, and Star Trek: DS9), syndicated, 1996. "Zero Minus Ten," Nowhere Man, UPN, 1996. "Something about Jack's Ex," Something So Right, NBC, 1996. "Something about Thanksgiving," Something So Right, NBC, 1996. "Something about a Silver Anniversary," Something So Right, NBC, 1997. "Something about Secrets and Rules," Something So Right, NBC, 1997. "Like a Virgin," Ellen (also known as These Friends of Mine), ABC, 1997. "Womyn Fest," Ellen (also known as These Friends of Mine), ABC, 1998. "Rm w/a Vu," Angel (also known as Angel: The Series), The WB, 1999. "Guise Will Be Guise," Angel (also known as Angel: The Series), The WB, 2000. "Shindig," Firefly, Fox, 2002.

Electronic: Raul Esparza Official Site, http://www.raulesparza.com, May 29, 2003.

ESPENSON, Jane PERSONAL Education: Studied linguistics at University of California, Berkeley. Addresses: Office—c/o Buffy the Vampire Slayer, United Paramount Network, 11800 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90025. Career: Writer and producer. Awards, Honors: ABC/Disney writing fellow, 1992-93. CREDITS

Also writer for the series Dinosaurs, ABC.

Television Work; Series: Executive story editor, Buffy the Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy and Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Series), The WB, 1998-1999. Coproducer, Buffy the Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy and Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Series), The WB, 1999-2000. Producer, Buffy the Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy and Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Series), The WB, 2000-2001.

Television Pilots: Buffy the Vampire Slayer (animated), Fox, 2002. (With Joss Whedon) Ripper, BBC2, 2003. Other: Comic books include "Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Jonathan," Dark Horse Comics, 2001; "Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Haunted, Volumes 1-4," Dark Horse Comics, 2001-02; "The Lone Gunman," Dark Horse 84


ESTERMAN Sissy, The Carpenters, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1970-1971. Sidonia, Waltz of the Toreadors, Philadelphia Drama Club, Philadelphia, PA, 1972, then Circle in the Square/Joseph E. Levine Theatre, New York City, 1973. Regina Engstrand, Ghosts, Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1973. Masha, The Seagull, Roundabout Theatre, 1973-1974. Lady Macbeth, Macbeth, New York Shakespeare Festival, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, 1974. Sara Benjamin, God's Favorite, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, New York City, 1974-1975. Mrs. Brimmins, Rubbers (double-bill with Yanks 3 Detroit 0 Top of the Seventh), American Place Theatre, 1975. Lavinia, Mourning Becomes Electra, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, c. 1975. Lorna, Golden Boy, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1975. Shirley, Even the Window Is Gone, New Dramatists, Inc., New York City, 1976. Young woman, The Pokey, Manhattan Theatre Club, 1976. Giulianella, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Arena Stage, Washington, DC, c. 1976. The Rivals, Center Stage Theatre, Baltimore, MD, c. 1977. The Bridge at Belharbor (one-act), Manhattan Theatre Club, 1977. Kathleen, Terra Nova, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, c. 1978. Margarita, The Master and Margarita, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public/LuEsther Hall, New York City, 1978. Mimi, Chinchilla, Phoenix Theatre, New York City, 1979. Tiebele, Tiebele and Her Demon, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1979-1980. Dusa, Dusa, Fish, Stas, and VI, Manhattan Theatre Club, 1980. Cleopatra Maximovna, The Suicide, ANTA Theatre, New York City, 1980. Rip Van Winkle; or, The Works, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, c. 1981. Melinda, The Recruiting Officer, Brooklyn Academy of Music Theatre, Brooklyn, NY, 1981. Helena, A Midsummer Nights Dream, Brooklyn Academy of Music Theatre, 1981. Peasant woman, Oedipus the King, Brooklyn Academy of Music Theatre/Lepercq Square, 1981. Irene Connor, Two Fish in the Sky, New York Shakespeare Festival, Theatre at St. Peters Church, New York City, 1982. Title role, Mary Barnes, AMDA Theatre, New York City, 1983. Kvetch, Odyssey Theatre, Los Angeles, 1986, then Westside Arts Theatre, New York City, 1987.

Comics, 2001; "Buffy the Vampire Slayer/Angel: Reunion/' Dark Horse Comics, 2002; "Story: Tales of the Slayers; Presumption," Dark Horse Comics, 2002; and (with Doug Petrie) "Buffy the Vampire Slayer: Tales of the Slayers—Broken Bottle of Djinn," Dark Horse Comics, 2002. Work anthologized in Tales of the Slayer, Volume 2, 2003; author of introduction, Slayer Slang: A Buffy the Vampire Slayer Lexicon, by Michael Adams, Oxford University Press, 2003. Contributor to periodicals. ADAPTATIONS The television series Angel was based on a story by Espenson. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Buffy the Vampire Slayer, fall, 2000, pp. 14-15; October, 2002, pp. 30-33; December, 2002, p. 6.

ESTERMAN, Laura 1945PERSONAL Born April 12, 1945, in New York, NY; daughter of Benjamin (a doctor) and Sophie (maiden name, Milgram) Esterman. Education: Radcliffe College, B.A.; studied acting at London Academy of Music, Ballet, and Dramatic Art. Career: Actress. Performer in summer stock in Vermont; Center Stage, Baltimore, MD, member of company, 1968-69; Playhouse in the Park, Cincinnati, OH, member of company, 1970-71; Repertory Theatre, St. Louis, MO, guest artist, 1971-72; Arena Stage, Washington, DC, member of company, 1979-80. Awards, Honors: Obie Award, best performance, Outer Critics Circle Award, best actress in a play, Drama Desk Award, best actress in a play, 1992, all for Marvin's Room. CREDITS

Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) Essie, The Time of Your Life, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1969. Sharon Stover, The Pig Pen, St. Clements Church, New York City, 1970.

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Benefactors, Studio Arena Theatre, Buffalo, NY, c. 1987. Luisa Baccara, Tamara, Park Avenue Armory, New York City, 1987-1989. Mrs. Samsa, Metamorphosis, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1989. Bessie, Marvin's Room, Goodman Theatre Studio, 1990, then Playwrights Horizons, New York City, 1991. Clara, The Show Off, Roundabout Theatre Company, Criterion Theatre, New York City, 1992. Tess Brodsky, The Yiddish Trojan Women, American Jewish Theatre, New York City, 1996. Good As New, MCC Theater, New York City, 1997. Anne Bittenhand, The Psychic Life of Savages, Wilma Theater, 1998. The American Clock, Roundabout Theatre Company, Signature Theatre, New York City, 1998. Amanda Wingfield, The Glass Menagerie, Yale Repertory, New Haven, CT, 1999. Maureen, The Wax, Playwrights Horizons, 2000-2001. True Love, Zipper Theater, New York City, 2001-2002.

Gloria Rheinhold, "Fifty Ways to Floss Your Lover," LA. Law, 1987. Waitress, "Matchmaker," Family Ties, 1987. Susan Braver, "The Trial of Bernhard Goetz," American Playhouse, PBS, 1988. Professor Florence Cooley, "Paranoia," Law & Order, NBC, 1995. Eva Walcoff, "Blood Money," Law & Order, NBC, 1999. Marge, "Alone in a Crowd," Third Watch, NBC, 2000. "Noncompliance," Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (also known as Law & Order: S.V.U.), NBC, 2000.

Made debut as Masha, Three Sisters, Mummers Theatre, Oklahoma City, OK; appeared as Nicole, Bonjour la Bonjour, Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN; in Animal Kingdom, Berkshire Theatre Festival; Sunrise at Campobello, Berkshire Theatre Festival; Alms for the Middle Class, GeVa Theatre, Rochester, NY; and Out of Our Father's House.

Taped Readings: Angle Fenimore's Beyond the Darkness: My Death Journey to the Edge of Hell, BDD, 1995.

Also appeared in Another World. Radio Appearances: Appeared as the Madonna Vampira, Jack Flanders: 4th Tower of Inverness, ABS Foundation; Ruby, Ruby, the Galactic Gumshoe, NPR Radio. RECORDINGS

EWING, Nicole

Major Tours: Beatrice, Much Ado about Nothing, U.S. cities, 1977-1978.

PERSONAL Career: Producer and studio coordinator.

Film Appearances: Woman voyager, Alone in the Dark, 1982. Nora Lawlor, Ironweed, TriStar, 1987. Lolly, Awakenings, Columbia, 1990. Bag lady, Me and Him, Columbia, 1990. New York journalist, The Doors, TriStar, 1991. Cousin Ophelia, Addams Family Values, Paramount,

Awards, Honors: Western Heritage Award, best western documentary, 2001, for The Real Cowboy: Portrait of an American Icon. CREDITS

1993. Neighbor, Jaded, 1999. Vanessa Boulette, Suspended Animation, New City Releasing, 2001.

Television Supervising Producer; Documentary Specials: Ted Kennedy: Tragedy, Scandal and Redemption, Arts and Entertainment, 1998. Women Warriors: The Making of a Marine, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Wildlife on the Edge, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. To Russia for Love: Mail Order Brides, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Test Tube Dads, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Teenagers under the Cun, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Teenage Suicide: The Silent Threat, Arts and Entertainment, 1999.

Television Appearances; Movies: Arlene, Children of the Night, CBS, 1985. Sarah's cousin, The Confession, Cinemax, 1999. Television Appearances; Episodic: Miss Conover, "A Pocketful of Steele," Remington Steele, 1984. Psychiatrist, "Cheers," St. Elsewhere, 1985. Ms. Resnick, "Into the Frying Pan," The Facts of Life, 1985. 86


EWING Justice for Joan, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Jon Benet: Anatomy of an Investigation, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. "Inside Alcoholics Anonymous," Investigative Reports, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. "In the Line of Fire," Investigative Reports, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Hype and Glory: Sweeps Month, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Hazing: A Deadly Game, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. The Hate Network, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. "Friend or Foe: Flight 655," Investigative Reports, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Firestorm, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Every Parent's Nightmare, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. "Emergency Services Unit," Investigative Reports, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. "E-Terror," Investigative Reports, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Dying to Win, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Directors: Life on the Run, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. The Dark Side of Paradise, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Cruise Ship Nightmares, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Crimefighters: The World Beat, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Cold Case Files 6, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Cold Case Files 7, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Cold Case Files 8, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Cold Case Files 9, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Cold Case Files 10, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Cold Case Files 12, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Cold Case Files 13, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Classrooms in Crisis, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Caught in the Net, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. "Campus Insecurity," Investigative Reports, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. "Buyer Beware: Counterfeit Goods," Investigative Reports, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Bullied to Death, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Blood on the Tracks, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. "Behind the Blue Wall: Police Brutality," Investigative Reports, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. American Dream, American Nightmare, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Air Traffic Jam: Bumped, Delayed, and Grounded, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. "The Agony of Ecstasy," Investigative Reports, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. 900 Women: Inside St. Gabriel's Prison, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Workplace Violence: Danger on the Job, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. "Tracking Storms: The Next Frontier," Investigative Reports, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. "Teen Wilderness Camps: Therapy or Punishment?," Investigative Reports, Arts and Entertainment, 2001.

Talk to Me: Hostage Negotiators of the NYPD, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Tabloid! Inside the NY Post, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. The Survivor, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Stolen Identities, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. The Shattered Mind, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Rage in the Air, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. The Organ Trade: Life and Death for Sale, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Mind Control Murder, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. The Junkie Next Door: Women and Heroin, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. IRS Horror Stories, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. "Intimate Deception," Investigative Reports, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. "Intimate Polygamy," Investigative Reports, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Inside LAX, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. In Search of the Kouprey, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Guns in America: The Gun Effect, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Earth in the Hot Seat, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Dead Kid Walking, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. The Date Rape Drug, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. The Cruelty Connection, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Copycat Crimes, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Cop World, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Cold Case Files 2, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Cold Case Files 3, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Cold Case Files 4, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Cold Case Files 5, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Boy Crazy: The Mary Kay Letourneau Story, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Anti-Gay Hate Crimes, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Young Models: Growing Up Fast, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. "Wild Justice: Bounty Hunters," Investigative Reports, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. War on the Range, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Teen Gambling, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. "Shadows of Doubt: Vincent Simmons," Investigative Reports, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Return to the Killing Fields, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Rehab, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Rampage Killers: Looking for Signs, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Prescription for Murder, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Playing to Extremes: Kids and Sports, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Parole Board: West Virginia, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. The Mystery of 1-45, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. "The Mysterious Dr. Swango," Investigative Reports, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. "Medical Mistakes," Investigative Reports, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Managing Your HMO, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Juvies, Arts and Entertainment, 2000.

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"Teen Thrill Killers/' Investigative Reports, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. "Selling the Dream: Stock Hype and Fraud/' Investigative Reports, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Prison Romance, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Perfecting Baby: Controlling DNA, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Parole Board: New Hampshire, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Parole Board: Montana, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Parole Board: Kentucky State Reformatory, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. "Nightmare Journeys: Justice Abroad," Investigative Reports, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. "New York Justice: The Prosecutors," Investigative Reports, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. "New York Justice: Public Defenders," Investigative Reports, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. New York Justice: Beat Reporters, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Mission Possible: Shuttle Astronauts, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Life after Death Row, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. "Inside the Killer's Mind," Investigative Reports, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Generation RX: Reading, Writing and Ritalin, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. The FBI under Fire, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Earthquake! On Shaky Ground, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Death Penalty on Trial, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. "The Danger on Our Plates," Investigative Reports, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Criminal Evidence, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Cop Counselors, Arts and Entertainment, 2001.

The Cop and the Criminal: The Whitey Bulger Story, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Cold Case Files: The Missing and the Dead, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Cold Case Files: Silent Witness/Innocence Lost, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Cold Case Files: Frozen in Time/Little Girl Lost, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Cold Case Files: Forty Years Cold/Blood Trial, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Cold Case Files 15, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Cold Case Files 16, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Cold Case Files 18, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Cold Case Files 19, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Cadets: Life of a Student Recruit, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Border Patrol: America's Gatekeepers, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Bioterrorism, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Behind Bars: Violent Women in Holloway, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Behind Bars: Supermax, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Behind Bars: Alcatraz, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. "Behind Bars: Treatment or Punishment," Investigative Reports, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. "Behind Bars: Riot in New Mexico," Investigative Reports, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. AIDS in America: The Crisis Continues, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Television Producer; Documentary Specials: The Real Cowboy: Portrait of an American Icon, History Channel, 2000.

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Sam Wilde, "Nowhere to Run, Nowhere to Hide," A Season within a Season, Negro Ensemble Company, St. Mark's Playhouse, New York City, 1974. Walter, The Last Days of British Honduras, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre, 1974. Understudy for the roles of Lenny and Crooks, Of Mice and Men, Brooks Atkins Theatre, New York City, 1974. Billy, Welcome to Black River, Negro Ensemble Company, St. Mark's Playhouse, 1975. Cabin dweller, Jo Anne!, Theatre of the Riverside Church, New York City, 1976. Stagolee, Scagolle, and Skulleton, The Great MacDaddy, Theatre De Lys, New York City, 1977. Gus Washington, Broadway, Broadway, Forrest Theatre, Philadelphia, PA, 1978. Louis, Black Body Blues, Negro Ensemble Company, St. Mark's Playhouse, 1978. Guard, Coriolanus, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre, 1978. Remembrance, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre, 1979. Jass (staged reading), New Dramatists, Inc., New York City, 1980. Bruh, "Escape from Deep Hammock During the Hurricane of '52," Bominishus, "The Organ Recital at the New Grand/' and Ham Shady, "The Men's Room," The Men's Room (triple-bill), Actors Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1982. Man two, The Box, New Directors Project, Perry Street Theatre, New York City, 1984. Actor two, District Line, Negro Ensemble Company, Theatre Four, New York City, 1984. Gabriel, Fences, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1986, then 46th Street Theatre, New York City, 1987. The Forbidden City, Luesther Hall, Public Theatre, 1989. Bailey, Before It Hits Home, LuEsther Hall, Public Theatre, 1992. Martinus Zoeloe, Playland, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage II, New York City, 1993.

FAISON, Frankie 1949(Frankie R. Faison) PERSONAL Full name, Frankie Russel Faison; born June 10, 1949, in Newport News, VA; son of Edgar and Carmena (maiden name, Gantt) Faison; married Jane Mandel, November 26, 1988; children: Blake, Amanda, Rachel. Education: Illinois Wesleyan University, B.F.A., drama, 1971; New York University, M.F.A., 1974. Career: Actor. Organization for the Prevention of Child Abuse, spokesperson, 1991; also appeared in television commercials for Sears, 1998, and Wendy's, 1999. Member: Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Actors' Equity Association. Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actor in a feature role in a play, 1988, for Fences; Drama Desk Award nomination, 1988; Audelco Award, 1989; Emmy Award nominations, outstanding supporting actor in a drama series, 1989, 1990, 1991, Emmy Award, outstanding supporting actor in a drama series, 1992, all for LA. Law. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Paul, "Andrew," The Corner, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre, New York City, 1972. Lord attending Duke Senior, As You Like It, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, New York City, 1973. Understudy for Ajax, Menelaus, Aeneas, and servant, Troilus and Cressida, New York Shakespeare Festival, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, 1973.

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Joe, The Shadow Box, Circle in the Square, New York City, 1994. Dan Gerard, Getting Away with Murder, Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1996.

(As Frankie R. Faison) Winship, Showtime, Warner Bros., 2002. Barney, Red Dragon (also known as Roter Drache), MCA/Universal, 2002. Jim Lewis, Gods and Generals, Warner Bros., 2003. Tom Mabry, Messengers, 2003. Macklin, Highwaymen, 2003.

Film Appearances: First gangmember, Ragtime, Paramount, 1981. Detective Brandt, Cat People, RKO Radio Pictures, 1982. Electrician, A Little Sex, Universal, 1982. Man in Lobby, Permanent Vacation, Gray City, 1982. Driver, Hanky-Panky, Columbia, 1982. Sergeant Parker, C.H.U.D., New World, 1984. Be Gee, Exterminator II, Cannon, 1984. Lieutenant Fisk, Manhunter (also known as Red Dragon: The Pursuit of Hannibal Lecter), De Laurentiis Entertainment Group, 1986. Hansy, Maximum Overdrive, Dino De Laurentiis, 1986. James, The Money Pit, Universal, 1986. Eulogist, Mississippi Burning, Orion, 1988. Landlord, Coming to America (also known as Prince in New York), Paramount, 1988. Coconut Sid, Do the Right Thing, Universal, 1989. (As Frankie R. Faison) Zack Monroe, Betsy's Wedding, Buena Vista, 1990. Barney Matthews, The Silence of the Lambs, Orion, 1991. Levonne, City of Hope, Samuel Goldwyn, 1991. Eagle Man, Freejack, 1992. Joseph, Sommersby, Warner Bros., 1993. Madigan, Money for Nothing, Buena Vista, 1993. Police Chief, / Love Trouble, Buena Vista, 1994. Professor Martin, Roommates, Buena Vista, 1995. Horace Jones, Heading Home, 1995. Agent Marv Rose, Albino Alligator, Miramax, 1996. Robert Sterling Wilson (Black Fuhrer of Harlem), Mother Night, Fine Line, 1996. Ron Lewis, The Rich Man's Wife, Buena Vista, 1996. The Lloyd, The Stupids, New Line, 1996. Henry Broker, Jaded, 1996. Sheriff, The Tears of Julian Po (also known as Julian Po), Fine Line, 1997. Detective Paretti, The Thomas Crown Affair, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1999. Carter, Orson Welles Sells His Soul to the Devil, 1999. Security guard, Where the Money Is (also known as Ein Heisser Coup), Universal, 2000. Albert, Gina, an Actress, Age 29, 2001. (As Frankie R. Faison) Jimmy Dupree, The Sleepy Time Gal, Far Corners LLC, 2001. (As Frankie R. Faison) Tom Donner, A Little Inside, Monarch Home Video, 2001. (As Frankie R. Faison) Barney Matthews, Hannibal, MCA/Universal, 2001. Whitney Daniels, Down to Earth (also known as Einmal Himmel und zurueck), Paramount, 2001. Dick Lacey, Thirteen Conversations about One Thing, Sony Pictures Classics, 2001.

Television Appearances; Series: Regular, Hot Hero Sandwich, NBC, 1979-1980. Ron Freeman, True Colors, Fox, 1990-1991. Captain Wilton, New York Undercover, Fox, 1995-1996. Detective Ray Peterson, Prey, ABC, 1997-1998. (As Frankie R. Faison) Deputy Commissioner of Operations Ervin H. Burrell, The Wire, HBO, 2002. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Otis Debnam, Common Ground, CBS, 1990. Don Gaffney, Stephen King's "The Langoliers" (also known as The Langoliers), ABC, 1995. Television Appearances; Movies: Intern, Sessions, ABC, 1983. Mose Turner, The Spider and the Fly, USA Network, 1994. Phil Kline, Oxygen, Cinemax, 1999. (As Frankie R. Faison) Dwayne, Call Me Claus, TNT, 2001. Television Appearances; Pilots: Ray Peterson, Prey, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: (As Frankie R. Falcon) Detective, "The Bad Seed," Kate & Allie, CBS, 1985. Zudo, "Mission: McCall: Parts 1 & 2," The Equalizer, CBS, 1987. Mr. Carver, "Choice of Chance," A Man Called Hawk, ABC, 1989. "The Mandrake Root," Monsters, 1989. Lester Twiggs, "Out of the Half-Light," Law & Order, NBC, 1990. Ron, "I'm OK, You're Hilton," Cosby, CBS, 1997. Cornelius Keane, "Capital P," Oz, HBO, 1997. Ron, "On the Rocks," Cosby, CBS, 1998.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, January 12, 1998, p. 18. Vanity, September 29, 1997, p. 63.

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Burt Bacharach: Opus No. 3, 1973. Burt Bacharach in Shangri-La, ABC, 1973. Julie on Sesame Street, ABC, 1973. The Burt Bacharach Special, NBC, 1974. Julie and Dick in Covent Garden, ABC, 1974. The Sandy Duncan Show, CBS, 1974. Emmy Awards, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981. Ann-Margret Olsson, NBC, 1975. The Mac Davis Special, NBC, 1975. The Mac Davis Christmas Special, NBC, 1975. Steve and Eydie: Our Love Is Here to Stay, CBS, 1975. The World of Magic, NBC, 1975. Celebration: The American Spirit, ABC, 1976. Dick Cavett's Backlot USA, CBS, 1976. The John Denver Special, ABC, 1976. Jubilee! (also known as The Bell Telephone Jubilee), NBC, 1976. The Kraft 75th Anniversary Special, CBS, 1978. A Tribute to "Mr. Television" Milton Berle, NBC, 1978. Rockette: A Holiday Tribute to Radio City Music Hall, 1978. Golden Globes, 1978. The Pat Boone and Family Easter Special, ABC, 1979. Las Vegas Palace of Stars, CBS, 1979. Ann-Margret: Hollywood Movie Girls, ABC, 1980. Disneyland's 25th Anniversary, NBC, 1980. A Tribute to the Jukebox, NBC, 1980. Mac Davis: I'll Be Home for Christmas, NBC, 1980. Uptown at the Apollo, NBC, 1980. The Way They Were, syndicated, 1981. The Grammy Hall of Fame, CBS, 1981. TV Guide: 1980, the Year in TV, NBC, 1981. Salute, syndicated, 1983. The Grammy Anniversary, CBS, 1983. The Stars Salute the U.S. Olympic Team, NBC, 1984. Day-to-Day Affairs, HBO, 1985. Sisters in the Name of Love, HBO, 1986. The 13th Annual People's Choice Awards, CBS, 1987. From the Heart: The First International Very Special Arts Festival, NBC, 1989. The 62nd Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC,

FARRELL, Marty PERSONAL Born in Baltimore, MD. Education: Attended Baltimore City College. Career: Writer. Conducted seminar on writing for television specials, University of California, Los Angeles. Awards, Honors: Writers Guild Award, 1969, for Alan King's Wonderful World of Aggravation; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding writing achievement in variety or music, 1970, for Kraft Music Hall; Emmy Award, outstanding writing achievement, comedy, variety, or music—special program, 1971, for Singer Presents Burt Bacharach; Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding writing achievement in comedy, variety or music, 1971, and Christopher Award, 1972, both for Julie and Carol at Lincoln Center; Image Award nomination, 1980, and Christopher Award, 1981, both for Uptown at the Apollo. CREDITS

Television Work; Specials: Producer, The Mac Davis Special, NBC, 1975. Producer, The Mac Davis Christmas Special, NBC, 1975. Producer, Sisters in the Name of Love, HBO, 1986. Creative consultant, API Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Barbra Streisand, Fox, 2001. WRITINGS

Television Specials: The Alan King Show, NBC, 1968. Comedy Is King, NBC, 1968. Alan King's Wonderful World of Aggravation, 1969. Kraft Music Hall, 1970. The Klowns, ABC, 1970. The Andy Williams Special, NBC, 1971. The Andy Williams Christmas Show, NBC, 1971. The Burt Bacharach Special, CBS, 1971. Julie and Carol at Lincoln Center, CBS, 1971. Singer Presents Burt Bacharach, CBS, 1971. Bing Crosby and His Friends, NBC, 1972. Burt Bacharach!, ABC, 1972. Special London Bridge Special, NBC, 1972. Love Is ... Barbara Eden, 1972. The Grammy Awards, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1977, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986.

1990. Happy Birthday, Bugs: 50 Looney Years, CBS, 1990. The All-Star Tribute to Our Troops, CBS, 1991. Disney's Young Musicians Symphony Orchestra, The Disney Channel, 1992. API's WO Years ... WO Movies, CBS, 1998. API's WO Years ... WO Stars, CBS, 1999. API's WO Years, WO Laughs: America's Funniest Movies, CBS, 2000. / Love Lucy's 50th Anniversary Special, CBS, 2001.

Television Episodes: "The Maid Did It," What's Happening!!, 1977. "The List," The Jeffersons, CBS, 1983.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 49 Voice of Young Copper, The Fox and the Hound (animated), Buena Vista, 1981. Tommy, Friday the 13th—The Final Chapter (also known as Friday the 13th, Part 4), Paramount, 1984. Pete, Gremlins, Warner Bros., 1984. Tommy at age 12, Friday the 13th, Part V: A New Beginning (also known as Friday the 13th: A New Beginning), Paramount, 1985. Clark "Mouth" Devereux, The Goonies, Warner Bros., 1985. Teddy DuChamp, Stand By Me, Columbia, 1986. (In archive footage) Voice of Tommy Jarvis, Friday the 13th, Part VI: Jason Lives (also known as Jason Lives: Friday the 13th, Part VI), 1986. Edgar Frog, The Lost Boys, Warner Bros., 1987. Dean, License to Drive, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. (Archive footage) Young Tommy Jarvis, Friday the 13th, Part VII: The New Blood, 1988. Bobby Keller, Dream a Little Dream, Vestron, 1989. Ricky Butler, The 'Burbs, Universal, 1989. Voice of Donatello, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, New Line Cinema, 1990. Jesse Davis, Rock V Roll High School Forever, LIVE Home Video, 1991. Butler, Edge of Honor, Academy, 1991. Larry, Round Trip to Heaven, Prism Entertainment, 1992. Voice of Pico the Woodworm, The Magic Voyage (animated), 1992. Ricky Wade, Meatballs 4 (also known as Happy Campers and Summer Vacation) Moviestore Entertainment, 1992. Voice of Donatello, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III, New Line Cinema, 1993. Phlegm, Stepmonster, Concorde, 1993. Young cop, National Lampoon's Loaded Weapon I (also known as Loaded Weapon I) New Line Cinema,

"A New Girl in Town," The Jeffersons, CBS, 1983. "Father Knows Nothing," Three's a Crowd, ABC, 1985. Also wrote "When Violet Gets Blue," 9 to 5; episodes of Kraft Music Hall. Other Writings: Contributor of laserdisc reviews to periodicals.

FELDMAN, Corey 1971(Kinky Finkelstein) PERSONAL Full name, Corey Scott Feldman; born July 16, 1971, in Reseda, CA; son of Bob (a musician) and Sheila (a cocktail waitress) Feldman; brother of Mindy Feldman (an actress); married Vanessa Marcil (an actress) 1989 (divorced, 1991); married Susie Sprauge, October 30, 2002. Education: Attended Stoneridge Preparatory School. Addresses: Agent—c/o BWR, 9100 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 503E, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor, producer, director, choreographer, and composer. As a child, appeared in more than 80 television commercials, including advertisements for McDonald's and Welch's Grape Juice; founder of rock band, Corey Feldman's Truth Movement, c. 1997. Awards, Honors: Young Artist Award nomination, best young actor, guest on a series, 1983, for The Love Boat; Young Artist Award nomination, best young actor, guest in a television series, 1984, for Lottery!; Young Artist Award nomination, best young supporting actor in a motion picture musical, comedy, adventure or drama, 1985, for Gremlins; Young Artist Award nomination, exceptional performance by a young actor—motion picture, 1986, for The Coonies; Jackie Coogan Award (with others), 1987, for Stand By Me; Young Artist Award, best young actor in a horror motion picture, 1988, for The Lost Boys; Young Artist Award, best young actor in a motion picture comedy or fantasy, 1989, for License to Drive.

1993. No Surrender, 1993. Sam, National Lampoon's Last Resort (also known as Last Resort and National Lampoon's Scuba School), Rose and Ruby, 1994. Bank robber, Maverick, Warner Bros., 1994. Joule Iverson, The Lipstick Camera, Triboro Entertainment Group, 1994. Taylor Dillon, A Dangerous Place, PM Home Video, 1995. Bobby Keller, Dream a Little Dream 2, Dream Squared Productions, 1995. Andy Chadway, Voodoo, A-Pix Entertainment, 1995. Officer David Carrol, Busted, PM Entertainment Group,

1996. Tony, Red Line, Triboro Entertainment Group, 1996. Billy Spencer, South Beach Academy, Live Entertainment, 1996. Caleb Verdoux, Tales From the Crypt Presents: Bordello of Blood (also known as Bordello of Blood), Universal, 1996.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Boy at museum, Time after Time, Warner Bros./Orion, 1979.

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FELDMAN Keith Schneider, Another Man's Shoes, CBS, 1984. Calvin Harlan, Jr., Rowdies, ABC, 1986.

Homer, Evil Obsession (also known as Illegal Entry), Century Film Partners, 1997. Doug Beckwith, She's Too Tall, 1998. The Waterfront (also known as Maximum Justice), AMCO Entertainment/Allied Entertainment Group, 1998. The Thief and the Stripper (also known as Strip 'n Run), Bruder Releasing, 1998. Marco, Bom Bad, 1998. Charles, The Million Dollar Kid, A-Pix Entertainment, 1999. (As Kinky Finkelstein) Sarah's gynecologist, Citizen Toxie: The Toxic Avenger Part 4, Troma Films,

Television Appearances; Specials: The 61st Annual Academy Awards Presentations, 1989. Jeff Hoyt, "Fifteen and Getting Straight" (also known as "Getting Straight"), CBS Schoolbreak Special, CBS, 1989. "Corey Feldman: Lost Boy Found," E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1998. Corey Haim: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2001. River Phoenix, Arts and Entertainment, 2002. Back in the U.S. (documentary), ABC, 2002.

1999. Charles, Fortune Hunters, 1999. Roth, The Storm Trooper, New City Releasing, 1999. My Life as a Troll, 2001. John, Seance, 2001. Himself, Project Redlight, Miramax, 2002. Himself, Dickie Roberts: Former Child Star, Paramount, 2003. Himself, Mayor of Sunset Strip, 2003.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "Cops and Toddlers," Eight Is Enough, 1978. Boy orphan #2, "Who Ordered the Hot Turkey?," Alice, 1978. Charlie Harrihan, "Super Mom/Ill See You Again/April's Return," The Love Boat, 1979. Billy, "Gunfight at the Mor-Kay Corral," Mork and Mindy, NBC, 1980. Billy, "Mork the Prankster," Mork and Mindy, NBC, 1980. Mike, "Green, But Not Jolly/Past Perfect Love/Instant Family," The Love Boat, 1982. Sidney, "Bully for You," Gloria, 1982. "Denver: Following Through," Lottery!, 1983. Moose, "Manager Coach," Cheers, NBC, 1983. Keith, "Another Man's Shoes," One Day at a Time, CBS, 1984. Student, "The Disciple," Family Ties, 1986. Bill, "The Boss," Trying Times, PBS, 1989. James Fenimore Schenke, "Exile," The Magical World of Disney, NBC, 1990. Ralph, "T-R-A Something, Spells Tramp," Married ... With Children, Fox, 1992. Guest, "Should Kids Divorce Their Parents?," Rickie Lake, syndicated, 1993. Gerrard Duke, "Who Killed the Host at the Roast?," Burke's Law, ABC, 1994. Todd, "The Assassin," Tales From the Crypt, HBO, 1994. Reed Michener, "The Electric Twister Acid Test," Sliders, Fox, 1996. Byron Davis, "Model Citizen," Nick Freno: Licensed Teacher, The WB, 1998. Chris Draven, "Brother's Keeper," The Crow: Stairway to Heaven, syndicated, 1999. Band manager, "Attack of the Cocktopuss," Son of the Beach, USA Network, 2000. Himself, "TV Child Stars Edition," Weakest Link, NBC, 2001. Himself, "What's the Story, Mourning Corey," Big Wolf on Campus, Fox Family, 2002. Gavin Putinski, "You Belong to Me," The Guardian, CBS, 2003. Jimmy Kim me I Live, 2003.

Film Work: Choreographer, Dream a Little Dream, Vestron, 1989. Choreographer, Rock 'ri Roll High School Forever, LIVE Home Video, 1991. Associate producer, Edge of Honor, Academy, 1991. Coproducer, Dream a Little Dream 2, Dream Squared Productions, 1994. Director, Busted, PM Entertainment Group, 1996. Associate producer, She's Too Tall, 1998. Television Appearances; Series: Regi Tower, The Bad News Bears, CBS, 1979-1980. Buzzy St. James, Madame's Place, syndicated, 1982. Vic, Dweebs, CBS, 1995. Voice of Thunder Lizard, Eek! The Cat and the Terrible Thunderlizards, Fox, c. 1996. Himself, The Surreal Life, The WB, 2003. Television Appearances; Movies: T. C., Willa,CBS, 1980. Bobby, Father Figure, 1980. How to Eat Like a Child, 1980. Rudy, The Kid with the Broken Halo, NBC, 1982. Corey "Kip" Cleaver, Still the Beaver, CBS, 1983. Wes, Blown Away, HBO, 1993. Siegal, Legion, Sci-Fi Channel, 1998. Roth, Storm Trooper, Showtime, 1999. Also appeared in Out of the Blue; When the Whistle Blows; I'm a Big Girl Now. Television Appearances; Pilots: Franklin Miller, Love, Natalie, NBC, 1980. Little Big Jim Malloy, Cass Malloy, CBS, 1982.

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Also appeared as Radical Conrad, Heart of the City, ABC; in What's Up, Dr. Ruth?, Lifetime; Greg the Bunny, Fox; Father Murphy, NBC; Gloria, CBS; Extreme Gong, Game Show Network; The Chris Wylde Show; Foul Play, ABC.

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Awards, Honors: Apex Award nomination, best costume design—action/mystery/thriller, Fennecus Award nomination, best costume design—contemporary, 1994, both for The Client; Apex Award nomination, best costume design—fantasy/science fiction/horror, Fennecus Award nomination, best costume design— fantasy, 1995, both for Batman Forever; Fennecus Award nomination, best costume design—contemporary, 1996, for A Time to Kill; Apex Award nomination, best costume design—fantasy/science fiction/horror, Fennecus Award nomination, best costume design— fantasy, 1997, both for Batman & Robin.

RECORDINGS Albums: (With Truth Movement) Still Searching for Soul, 1999. Also recorded a solo album, Love Left.

CREDITS Video Games: Voice of Kent, Normality, 1995.

Film Costume Designer: Love at Large, Orion, 1990. Cool as Ice, MCA/Universal, 1991. Golden Gate, Samuei Goldwyn Company, 1994. The Client, Warner Bros., 1994. Born to Be Wild (also known as Katie), Warner Bros., 1995. (With Bob Ringwood) Batman Forever (also known as Forever), Warner Bros., 1995. The Babysitter, Republic Pictures Corp., 1995. Mr. Wrong, Buena Vista, 1996. A Time to Kill, Warner Bros., 1996. (With Robert Turtrice & Louise Frogley) Batman & Robin, Warner Bros., 1997. Purpose, Lakeshore Entertainment, 2002. The Santa Clause 2 (also known as SC2 and The Santa Clause: The Mrs. Clause), Buena Vista, 2002.

Music Videos: Appeared in Moby's "We Are All Made Out of Stars," 2002; also appeared in Cyndi Lauper's "The Goonies 'R' Good Enough" and A New Found Glory's "Hit or Miss." OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, July 19, 2002, p. 12. People Weekly, February 10, 1992, pp. 38, 40-41; November 13, 2000, p. 219; March 3, 2003, p. 114. Premiere, September, 1994, pp. 47-49.

Film Appearances: Nurse, She's Having a Baby, 1988.

FEROCIOUS FISH See BENNETT, Daryl See GUTTRIDGEJim

Television Costume Designer; Series: 2000 Malibu Road, 1993.

FERRIN, Ingrid

Television Costume Designer; Specials: Exposed! Pro Wrestling's Greatest Secrets, NBC, 1998. Breaking the Magician's Code: Magic's Biggest Secrets Finally Revealed 2, Fox, 1998. Breaking the Magician's Code: Magic's Biggest Secrets Finally Revealed 3, Fox, 1998. Breaking the Magician's Code: Magic's Biggest Secrets Finally Revealed 4—Unmasking the Magician: The Final Reveal, Fox, 1998. Barbra Steisand—Timeless, Fox, 2001.

PERSONAL Born in Australia. Addresses: Contact—c/o CDC, 4730 Woodman Ave., Suite 430, Sherman Oaks, CA 91423. Career: Costume designer and actress. Also designed costumes for production "Lights, Camera, Action!," on Princess Cruise Lines; previously worked as a wardrobe mistress and costume designer with the Australian Ballet and with the Los Angeles Opera.

Television Costume Designer; Movies: Dead and Alive: The Race for Gus Farace (also known as Dead and Alive, In the Line of Duty: Mob Justice, and Mob Justice), ABC, 1991.

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FINN March of the Falsettos (musical), produced at Playwrights Horizons Theatre, 1981, then Westside Theatre (Upstairs), New York City, 1981-1982 published in 1981. Romance in Hard Times (musical), produced at New York Shakespeare Festival, Anspacher Theatre, New York City, 1989. Falsettoland, produced at Playwrights Horizons Theatre, 1990-1991. Falsettos, produced at John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1992-1993. Love's Desire, produced at Joseph Papp Public Theater/ Newman Theatre, 1998.

Stage Work: Assisted Willa Kim with costume design on the productions of Sophisticated Ladies and Chaplin.

FINKELSTEIN, Kinky See FELDMAN, Corey

FINN, William 1952PERSONAL Full name, William Alan Finn; born February 28, 1952, in Boston, MA. Education: Graduated from Williams College; also attended the University of California, Berkeley.

Also wrote Painting You for Love's Fire, Acting Company. Stage Music: Score, Benny Leonard and the Brooklyn Bridge, produced in 1977. Score and lyrics, America Kicks Up Its Heels (musical), produced at Playwrights Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1983. Lyrics, Tango Apasionado, produced at Westbeth Theatre Center, New York City, 1987. Lyrics, Dangerous Games, produced at Nederlander Theatre, New York City, 1989. (With Michael Starobin) Score, The Winter's Tale, produced at New York Shakespeare Festival, Anspacher Theatre, 1989. Lyrics and music, Falsettoland, produced at Playwrights Horizons Theatre, 1990-1991. Score and lyrics, A New Brain, produced at Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, 1998. Score and lyrics, Elegies, produced at Lincoln Center Theater, New York City, 1998-1999. Score, Muscle, produced at Pegasus Players, Chicago, IL, 2001.

Career: Playwright, director, composer, and lyricist. Previously worked as a journalist and as the author of history plays for Scholastic magazine. Awards, Honors: Drama Desk awards, music and lyrics, 1990, both for Falsettoland; Antoinette Perry Awards, best original score and best book of a musical, 1992, both for Falsettos; Guggenheim Fellowship in playwriting, Outer Critics Circle Award, best musical, two Los Angeles Drama Critics Awards, two Drama Desk Awards, Lucille Lortel Award, 1991, all for March of the Falsettos; Hutchinson Fellowship for Musical Composition, Williams College. CREDITS Stage Work: Director, In Trousers, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1979.

Also wrote score, Love's Desire, Joseph Papp Public Theater/Newman Theatre.

Film Appearances: Man #2, Life with Mikey (also known as Give Me a Break), Buena Vista, 1993.

Film Songs: Ira Sleeps Over, 1993. The Brave Little Toaster to the Rescue (animated), 1999. The Adventures of Tom Thumb and Thumbelina (animated), Miramax, 2002.

RECORDINGS Albums: March of the Falsettos, c. 1981-1982. Infinite Joy: The Songs of William Finn, RCA, 2001.

Television Songs; Movies: The Brave Little Toaster Goes to Mars (animated), Disney, 1998.

WRITINGS Plays: In Trousers (musical), produced at Playwrights Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1979, revised version produced at Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1985, published in 1986.

Television Songs; Specials: Ira Sleeps Over (animated), HBO, 1991. The Poky Little Puppy's First Christmas (animated), Showtime, 1992.

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Other: Contributor to periodicals, including Vogue and Harper's Bazaar.

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The Trial of A. Lincoln, Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT, 1969-1970. The Unseen Hand and Forensic and the Navigators (double-bill), Astor Place Theatre, New York City, 1970. Chemmy Circle, Arena Stage, Washington, DC, 1970. Ring Round the Moon, Hartford Stage Company, 1970. A Lovely Sunday for Creve Coeur, Hudson Guild Theatre, New York City, 1970. The Brass Butterfly, Chelsea Theatre Center, Brooklyn Academy of Music, Brooklyn, NY, 1971. Subject to Fits (workshop production), New York Public Theatre, 1971. Wipe-Out Games, Arena Stage, 1971. Pantagleize, Arena Stage, 1971. A Public Prosecutor Is Sick of It All, Arena Stage, 1972. What Price Glory?, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1972. Charley's Aunt, Hartford Stage Company, 1972, later Academy Festival Theatre, Lake Forest, IL, 1979. A Streetcar Named Desire, Hartford Stage Company, 1972. Tooth of Crime, McCarter Theater, Princeton, NJ, 1972. Uncle Vanya, Williamstown Summer Theatre, 1972, then Center Stage, Baltimore, MD, 1973, later Academy Festival Theatre, 1979, and Hartman Theatre, 1980. Juno and the Paycock, Hartford Stage Company, 1973. The Karl Marx Play, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1973. Nobody's Earnest, Williamstown Summer Theatre, 1973. What the Butler Saw, Williamstown Summer Theatre, 1973. The Entertainer, McCarter Theater, 1973. The Daughter-in-Law, McCarter Theater, 1974. The Rivals, Williamstown Summer Theatre, 1974. You Never Can Tell, McCarter Theater, 1974. Hay Fever, Center Stage, 1974. The Show-Off, Long Wharf Theatre, 1975. Guys and Dolls, Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts, 1975. Boccaccio, Edison Theatre, New York City, 1975. A Raisin in the Sun, Hartford Stage Company, 1975. Afternoon Tea, Hartford Stage Company, 1975. He Who Gets Slapped, Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts, 1975. The Animal Kingdom, Hartman Theatre, Stamford, CT, 1976. Gypsy, Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts, 1976. Much Ado about Nothing, Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts, 1976. The Utter Glory ofMorrissey Hall, Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts, 1976. Envoi Messages, Indiana Repertory Theatre, 1976. Catsplay, Arena Stage, 1977.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: American Theatre, March, 1993, p. 27. New York, June 8, 1981, pp. 31-33.

FISHER, Linda 1943PERSONAL Born September 30, 1943, in Lindsay, CA; daughter of James Howard (an Air Force pilot) and Doris (maiden name, Lundgren) Fisher; married Richard Paul Cressen (a psychologist), November, 1976. Education: University of Texas, B.F.A., 1966; Yale University, M.F.A., 1969. Career: Costume designer. Costume designer for theatres, including Arena Stage, 1969-71, 1974-75, 1976-77; Hartford Stage Company, 1970-71, 1972-73, 1974_76, 1977-78, 1980-81; McCarter Theatre, Princeton, NJ, 1972-73; Long Wharf Theatre, 1972-73, 1975-76, 1977-78, 1979-80, 1981-82, 1984-85; Center Stage, 1973-74, 1983-84; Milwaukee Repertory Theatre, Milwaukee, Wl, 1976-77, 1981-82; Syracuse Stage, Syracuse, NY, 1977-78; Hartman Theatre Company, Stamford, CT, 1977-78, 1979-80; and Philadelphia Drama Guild, Philadelphia, PA, 1980-82. Member: United Scenic Artists, Costume Designers' Guild. CREDITS Stage Costume Designer: Little Malcolm and His Struggle against the Eunuchs, Yale Drama School, New Haven, CT, 1968. Three Sisters, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, 1968. White Lies/Black Comedy, Williamstown Summer Theatre, Williamstown, MA, 1968. Wait until Dark, Williamstown Summer Theatre, 1968. The Seagull, Williamstown Summer Theatre, 1968, 1974, and McCarter Theater, 1973. How to Succeed in Business, Williamstown Summer Theatre, 1968, later Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts, 1978.

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FISHER An Enemy of the People, Alaska Repertory Theatre, Anchorage/Fairbanks, AK, 1982. Foxfire, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1982. (With others) Good, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1982. Greater Tuna, Circle in the Square Downtown, New York City, 1982, then Ford's Theatre, Washington, DC, 1984. The Great Magoo, Hartford Stage Company, 1982. Last Looks, Center Stage, 1982. Palace of Amateurs, Berkshire Theatre Festival, 1982. The Carmone Brothers Italian Food Products Corp/s Annual Pasta Pageant, Long Wharf Theatre, 1982. Surprise at Campobello, Berkshire Theatre Festival, 1982. Secret Injury, Secret Revenge, Milwaukee Repertory Theatre, 1982. The Workroom, Center Stage, 1982. Becoming Memories, South Street Theatre, 1983. Summer, Manhattan Theatre Club, 1983. The Philanthropist, Manhattan Theatre Club, 1983. A Backer's Audition, Manhattan Theatre Club, 1983. Old Times, Stage One, New York City, 1983-1984. Painting Churches, Second Stage Company, Lamb's Theatre, New York City, 1983-1984 then Birmingham Theatre, Birmingham, Ml, 1984. Fables for Friends, Playwrights Horizons, New York City, 1984. Messiah, Manhattan Theatre Club, 1984. Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, Centre Stage, Toronto, 1984. In Celebration, Manhattan Theatre Club, The Space at City Center, New York City, 1984. Homesteaders, Long Wharf Theatre, 1984. Oliver Oliver, Long Wharf Theatre, 1984. Ohio Tip-Off, Center Stage, 1984. South Pacific, Dorothy Chandler Pavilion/Music Center, Los Angeles, 1985. Not about Heroes, Lucille Lortel Theatre, New York City, 1985. Crystal Clear, Long Wharf Theatre, 1985. Bedroom Farce, Center Stage, 1985. The Member of the Wedding, Berkshire Theatre Festival, 1985. Top Girls, Playhouse in the Park, Cincinnati, OH, 1986. A Little Night Music, Berkshire Theatre Festival, 1986. / Never Sang for My Father, Eisenhower Theatre, Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, DC, 1987, then Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, 1987-1988. Harvey, Guthrie Theatre, 1989. A Tuna Christmas, 1989. The March on Russia, Hudson Guild Theatre, 1990. A Tuna Christmas, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1994-1995. Bus Stop, Circle in the Square Theatre, New York City, 1996. Long Day's Journey into Night, Irish Repertory Theatre, 1998.

The Plough and the Stars, Syracuse Stage, Syracuse, NY, 1977. Volpone, Milwaukee Repertory Theatre, Milwaukee, Wl, 1977. Purlie, Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts, 1977. Enrico IV, Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts, 1977. Winter's Tale, Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts, 1978. Rib Cage, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1978. Awake and Sing, Hartford Stage Company, 1978. Eve, Hartford Stage Company, 1978. They'd Come to See Charlie, Hartford Stage Company, 1978. Catchpenny Twist, Hartford Stage Company, 1978-1979. Bonjour la, Bonjour, Hartford Stage Company, 1978-1979. S.S. Glencairn/Sea Plays, Long Wharf Theatre, 1979. The Days Between, Playhouse Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1979. Two Small Bodies, Playwrights' Horizons, 1979. Old World, Hartford Stage Company, 1979. The Interview, Academy Festival Theatre, 1979. Hillbilly Women, Long Wharf Theatre, 1979. Morning's at Seven, Academy Festival Theatre, 1979, then Lyceum Theatre, New York City, 1980, later Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, 1981. Shout across the River, Phoenix Theatre, Marymount Manhattan Theatre, New York City, 1980. The Rainmaker, Berkshire Theatre Festival, Stockbridge, MA, 1980. Caretaker, Long Wharf Theatre, 1980. Vikings, Manhattan Theatre Club, 1980. Ardele, Hartford Stage Company, 1980. Working, American Stage Festival, 1980. The Lady from Dubuque, Hartford Stage Theatre, 1980. Watch on the Rhine, Center Stage, 1980. Goose and Tom-Tom (workshop production), New York Public Theatre, 1980. Sally and Marsha, Pepsico Festival, Purchase, NY, 1981. Sally's Gone, She Left Her Name, Center Stage, 1981, then Perry Street Theatre, New York City, 1985. After the Prize, Phoenix Theatre, Marymount Manhattan Theatre, 1981. The Captivity of Pixie Shedman, Phoenix Theatre, Marymount Manhattan Theatre, 1981. Gaslight, American Stage Festival, 1981. Of Mice and Men, Philadelphia Drama Guild, 1981. Philadelphia, Here I Come, Philadelphia Drama Guild, 1981. Rose, Cort Theatre, New York City, 1981. Two for the Seesaw, Berkshire Theatre Festival, 1981.

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FOSTER


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Television Costume Designer; Pilots: The Cavanaughs, CBS, 1986. Mabel and Max, CBS, 1987.

Mystery School, Orensanz Foundation Center for the Arts, 1998. Eclipsed, Irish Repertory Theatre, 1999. The Hostage, Irish Repertory Theatre, 2000. Modern Orthodox, Long Wharf Theatre, 2000. The Bungler, Long Wharf Theatre, 2000. A Life, Irish Repertory Theatre, 2001. The Smell of the Kill, Berkshire Theatre Festival, 2001. The Streets of New York, Irish Repertory Theatre, 2001-2002. Outward Bound, Westport Country Playhouse, Westport, CT, 2002.

FOSTER, Sutton 1975PERSONAL Born March 18, 1975, in Statesboro, GA; daughter of Bob (an automotive sales representative) and Helen (a homemaker) Foster; sister of Hunter Foster (an actor). Education: Attended Carnegie-Mellon University.

Also worked as costume designer for X-Notes on a Private Mythology, Yale Drama School; You Can't Take It With You, Yale Drama School.

Addresses: Agent—Gage Group, 9255 Sunset Blvd., Suite 515, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Stage Associate Costume Designer:

Career: Actress, singer, and dancer.

All's Well That Ends Well, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1983.

Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award, best actress in a musical, Drama Desk Award and Outer Critics Circle Award, both best actress, and Astaire Award, best female dancer, all 2002, for Thoroughly Modern Millie.

Film Costume Designer: Rachel River, Taurus Entertainment, 1987. Heart of Midnight, Samuel Goldwyn, 1988. Necessary Parties, Wonderworks, 1988. Just Like in the Movies, Alon Kasha, 1989. Getting In (also known as Student Body), 1994. After the Storm, Trimark Pictures, 2001.

CREDITS

Stage Appearances; Musicals: Sandy Dumbrowski, Grease!, Broadway production, 1994. "Star to Be" and other roles, Annie, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1997. Member of ensemble, The Scarlet Pimpernel, Minskoff Theatre, New York City, between 1997 and 1999. Member of ensemble, Les Miserables, Broadway production, 1998. Millie Dillmont (title role), Thoroughly Modern Millie, La Jolla Playhouse, La Jolla, CA, 2000-2001 then Marquis Theatre, New York City, beginning 2002.

Television Costume Designer; Movies: A Sunday Dinner, Showtime, 1982. Mornings at Seven, CBS, 1982. (Prologue to #44) The Mysterious Stranger, PBS, 1982. The Final Verdict, TNT, 1990. They (also known as Children of the Mist and They Watch), 1993. Greater Tuna, HBO, 1994. Kiss and Tell, ABC, 1996.

Also appeared as Sister Claire, Dorian, Goodspeed Opera House, East Haddam, CT; as Nellie Forbush, South Pacific, Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera, Pittsburgh, PA; as Constance, The Three Musketeers, American Musical Theatre of San Jose, San Jose, CA; and as Jennifer, What the World Needs Now, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA.

Television Costume Designer; Miniseries: The Langoliers (also known as Stephen King's The Langoliers), ABC, 1995. Television Costume Designer; Specials: The Seagull, 1975. Private History of a Campaign That Failed, PBS, 1981. "Pudd'nhead Wilson," American Playhouse, PBS, 1984.

Major Tours: A Ziegfeld girl, The Will Rogers Follies, U.S. cities, 1992. Member of ensemble, Grease!, U.S. cities, 1994-1995.

Television Costume Designer; Series: (Credit sequence) Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1986-1988.

Also toured as Eponine in Les Miserables, U.S. cities.

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FRANKEL Later Life, Westside Theatre, New York City, 1993-1994. Angels in America: Millennium Approaches, Walter Kerr Theatre, 1993-1994. Angels in America: Perestroika, Walter Kerr Theatre, 1993-1994. What's Wrong with This Picture?, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1994. Das Barbecu, Minetta Lane Theatre, 1994. Inside Out, Cherry Lane Theatre, 1994-1995. Damn Yankees, Marquis Theatre, New York City, 1994-1995. Smokey Joe's Cafe, Virginia Theatre, New York City, 1995-2000. A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, St. James Theatre, New York City, 1996-1998. Three-for-AII, Union Square Theatre, New York City, 1997. Forever Tango, Walter Kerr Theatre, 1997-1998 then Marquis Theatre, 1998. Triumph of Love, Royale Theatre, New York City, 1997-1998. The Sound of Music, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1998-1999. The Mystery of Irma Vep, Westside Theatre, 1998-1999. The Weir, Walter Kerr Theatre, 1999. Kat and the Kings, Cort Theatre, New York City, 1999-2000. Swing!, St. James Theatre, 1999-2001. Mnemonic, Theatre de Complicite, John Jay College Theatre, New York City, 2001. The Producers, St. James Theatre, 2001—. My Old Lady, Promenade Theatre, New York City, 2002. The Water Coolers, Dillon's, 2002. (Executive producer) Survivng Grace, Union Square Theatre, 2002. Hairspray, Neil Simon Theatre, New York City, 2002—.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Rosie O'Donnell Show, 2002. Live with Regis and Kelly, 2003. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, June 28, 2002, p. 100. Parade, December 21, 2002. People Weekly, June 3, 2002, p. 120.

FRANKEL, Richard 1954PERSONAL Addresses: Contact—Richard Frankel Productions, 729 7th Avenue, 12th Floor, New York, NY 10019. Career: Producer and director. Awards, Honors: Play of the Year Award, 2002, for Angels in America: Perestroika; has received many other awards.

CREDITS Stage Producer: S/7/s & Company, Lamb's Theatre, New York City, 1986. Penn & Teller, Walter Kerr Theatre, New York City, 1987-1988. Frankie and Johnny in the Clair de Lune, off-Broadway, 1987-1989 later Belasco Theatre, New York City, 2002—. The Cocktail Hour, Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1988-1989. Love Letters, Song of Singapore Theatre, New York City, 1989-1990. Song of Singapore, Song of Singapore Theatre, beginning 1991. Penn & Teller: The Refrigerator Tour, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, New York City, 1991. Penn & Teller Rot in Hell, John Houseman Theatre, New York City, 1991-1992. Marvin's Room, Minetta Lane Theatre, New York City, 1992. Bubbe Meises, Bubbe Stories, Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, 1992-1993. Oleanna, Orpheum Theatre, New York City, 1992-1994. Jeffrey, Minetta Lane Theatre, 1993-1994.

Stage Managing Director: Confluence, Circle Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1982. A Think Place, Circle Repertory Theatre, 1982. Angels Fall, Circle Repertory Theatre, 1982. Black Angel, Circle Repertory Theatre, 1982-1983. What I Did Last Summer, Circle Repertory Theatre, 1983. Domestic Issues, Circle Repertory Theatre, 1983. The Seagull, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1983. Fool for Love, Douglas Fairbanks Theater, New York City, 1983-1985. Full Hookup, Circle Repertory Theatre, 1983-1984. Levitation, Circle Repertory Theatre, 1984. The Harvesting, Circle Repertory Theatre, 1984. Balm in Gilead, Circle Repertory Theatre, 1984. Love's Labour's Lost, Circle Repertory Theatre, 1984.

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Bing and Walker, Circle Repertory Theatre, 1984. Dysan, Circle Repertory Theatre, 1985. As Is, Circle Repertory Theatre, 1985.

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however, Frankenheimer's career caught a second wave when he began working with cable television network HBO. After directing an episode of the series Tales from the Crypt in 1992, he directed the HBO movie Against the Wall, a tale about the 1971 Attica prison revolt, in 1994. Frankenheimer won his first Emmy Award for Against the Wall. He quickly followed up with HBO movie The Burning Season, which he also produced and which garnered him a second Emmy Award for directing. Frankenheimer won a third Emmy Award for directing the miniseries Andersonville and a fourth for the miniseries George Wallace. He then returned to the big screen in 1998 with the action picture Ronin, a box office success. Frankenheimer's final works included the action film Reindeer Games in 2000 and a prequel to The Exorcist, filmed in 2002 and still unreleased at the time of his death.

Film Work: Stage producer, Frankie and Johnny, Paramount, 1991. Television Work; Specials: Stage producer, Smokey Joe's Cafe: The Songs of Leiber & Stoller, 2000. Executive producer, Sting in Tuscany: All This Time, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. RECORDINGS Videos: Executive producer, Janet Jackson: The Rhythm Nation Compilation, A & M Records, 1990. Producer, Sting... All This Time, 2001.

PERIODICALS Entertainment Weekly, July 19, 2002. Newsweek, July 15, 2002. Variety, July 15, 2002.

FRANKENHEIMER, John 1930-2002

PERSONAL FROST, Mark 1953(Mark C. Frost)

Full name, John Michael Frankenheimer; born February 19, 1930, in Malba, NY; died of a stroke, July 6, 2002, in Los Angeles, CA. Director and producer. Frankenheimer's long and active career began in television. After leaving the film unit of the U.S. Air Force, Frankenheimer secured an assistant director position at CBS in New York. His first television directing job was an episode of the series You Are There in 1954. Frankenheimer moved to California in 1954 and continued his affiliation with CBS, directing episodes of Climax! and Playhouse 90, including such well received live dramas as 'The Last Tycoon," "For Whom the Bell Tolls," and "The Turn of the Screw." Frankenheimer made his feature film directing debut in 1956 with The Young Stranger. Before his second feature, The Young Savages in 1961, Frankenheimer tried his hand at stage work, directing the Broadway production of The Midnight Sun in 1959. Frankenheimer began a successful collaboration with actor Burt Lancaster beginning with The Young Savages. Other films with Lancaster included Seven Days in May, The Birdman ofAlcatraz, The Train, and Grand Prix and established Frankenheimer as a successful action director. In 1962 Frankenheimer directed and coproduced critically acclaimed film The Manchurian Candidate, a suspense film set during the Cold War. Though Frankenheimer worked continuously throughout the late 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s, he had more failures (e.g., Black Sunday) than successes (such as French Connection If), and he found his demand in the entertainment industry wane. In the early 1990s,

PERSONAL Born 1953, in Houston, TX; son of Warren Frost (an actor, director, playwright, and acting teacher); brother of Scott Frost (an actor) and Lindsay Frost (an actress); married Jody. Education: Studied acting, playwriting, and directing at the Carnegie Institute of Technology. Addresses: Contact—P.O. Box 1723, Studio City, CA 91604. Career: Producer, director, and writer. Playwright-inresidence, Midwestern Playwright's Lab; literary associate, Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN; television writer, Universal Pictures. Sometimes credited as Mark C. Frost. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, outstanding writing in a drama series, 1984, Writers Guild of America Award, episodic drama, both for Hill Street Blues; Emmy Award nominations, outstanding drama series and outstanding writing in a drama series, 1990, for Twin Peaks; Critics Award nomination, Deauville Film Festival, 1992, for Storyville. 100


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Also wrote Good Morning, Chicago; The 72-Hour Club; The Second Expedition; Lunch at First Sight; Blind Voices; Ghost Diary; True Romance; Gridlock; Traces; Venus Descending; also wrote unreleased screenplays, including (with David Lynch) One Saliva Bubble; (with R. Lance Hill) Blind Luck.

CREDITS Film Work: Associate producer, The Believers, Orion, 1987. Director, Storyville, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Executive producer, Hugh Hefner: Once upon a Time, IRS Releasing, 1992. Executive producer, Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me (also known as Twin Pea/cs), New Line Cinema,

Television Movies: The Deadly Look of Love (also known as Mine Forever), Lifetime, 2000. True Romance, 2000.

1992. Television Work; Series: Executive producer and creator, Twin Peaks, ABC, 1990-1991. Executive producer and creator, American Chronicles (also known as Real Life), Fox, 1990. Executive producer, On the Air, ABC, 1992. Executive producer, Buddy Faro, CBS, 1998. Executive producer, All Souls, UPN, 2001.

Television Pilots: Twin Peaks, 1990. The Repair Shop, CBS, 1998. Television Episodes: "Return of the Robot Maker," The Six Million Dollar Man, 1975. (With Richard Carr) "Steve Austin, Fugitive," The Six Million Dollar Man, 1975. (With others) Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1982-1985. "The Best Friend Money Can Buy," Gavilan, NBC, 1982. "Wash Up," The Equalizer, CBS, 1986. "No Conscience," The Equalizer, CBS, 1986. Twin Peaks, ABC, 1990-1991. American Chronicles (also known as Real Life)f Fox,

Television Work; Movies: Co-exeuctive producer, The Deadly Look of Love (also known as Mine Forever), Lifetime, 2000. Television Work; Pilots: Executive producer, Twin Peaks, 1990. Executive producer, The Repair Shop, CBS, 1998. Executive producer, Forbidden Island, UPN, 1999.

1990. "Episode 3," On the Air, ABC, 1992. "Episode 5," On the Air, ABC, 1992. "The Curse of the Faro," Buddy Faro, 1998. "Talk Show Heller," Buddy Faro, 1998. "Bad Blood," All Souls, 2001. "Running Scared," All Souls, 2001.

Television Director; Episodic: "Washington Deceased," Hill Street Blues, 1985. "The Last Evening" (also known as "Episode 7"), Twin Peaks, ABC, 1990. American Chronicles (also known as Real Life), Fox, 1990. On the Air, ABC, 1992.

Also wrote episodes of Sunshine. Television Appearances; Specials: Twin Peaks and Cop Rock: Behind the Scenes, ABC, 1990. Himself, Jonathan Ross Presents for One Week Only: David Lynch, 1990.

Plays: The Nuclear Family, produced at St. Nicholas Theatre Company, Chicago, IL, 1977-1978.

Television Appearances; Episodic: (Uncredited) TV newscaster, "May the Giant Be with You," Twin Peaks, ABC, 1990.

Also wrote Heart Trouble, New Mexico State University. Nonfiction: Welcome to Twin Peaks: /Access Guide to the Town, Pocket Books, 1991. The Greatest Game Ever Played: Harry Vardon, Francis Ouimet, and the Birth of Modern Golf, 2002.

WRITINGS Screenplays: The Believers, Orion, 1987. (With Daniel F. Bacaner and Richard Friedman) Scared Stiff (also known as The Masterson Curse), International Film Marketing, 1987. Storyville, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992.

Novels: The List of 7, Morrow, 1993. The Six Messiahs, Morrow, 1995. 101

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Television Appearances; Pilots: Jack & Mike, ABC, 1986. Margie Brandewynne, Limited Partners, CBS, 1988. Michelle, Saturday's, ABC, 1991.

OTHER SOURCES Books: St. James Guide to Horror, Ghost & Gothic Writers, St. James Press, 1998.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Hollis Amato, "New Job," thirtysomething, ABC, 1989. Hollis Amato, "Courting Nancy," thirtysomething, ABC, 1989. Hollis Amato, "Michael's Campaign," thirtysomething, ABC, 1989. Carolyn Marsh, "The Search for Armand Peltzer," Doctor Doctor, CBS, 1989. Carolyn Marsh, "Running on M.D.," Doctor Doctor, CBS, 1989. Carolyn Marsh, "The M.D. Nest Syndrome," Doctor Doctor, CBS, 1989. Hollis Amato, "Pulling Away," thirtysomething, ABC, 1990. Hollis Amato, "Life Class," thirtysomething, ABC, 1990. Hollis Amato, "The Haunting of DAA," thirtysomething, ABC, 1990. Noreen, "The Cyrano Show," Dweebs, CBS, 1995. Penelope, "The Train Wreck," The John Larroquette Show, NBC, 1996. Penelope, "Happy Endings," The John Larroquette Show, NBC, 1996. Rosemary Fitzgerald Moskowitz, "Written in Dust," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1996. Linda Newman, "The Jury," Early Edition, CBS, 1997. Mrs. Landers, "Sam's Dad," Grace under Fire, ABC, 1997. Ellen, "Norm Pimps Wiener Dog," The Norm Show, ABC, 1999. Mrs. Jasper, "You've Got Male," C.S.L: Crime Scene Investigation (also known as C.S.L), CBS, 2001. Sally Burns, "Privilege," The Practice, ABC, 2002. Sally Burns, "Convictions," The Practice, ABC, 2002.

FULGER, Holly PERSONAL Career: Actress. CREDITS Film Appearances: Yvonne, An Innocent Man, Buena Vista, 1989. Hedy, God's Will, 1989. Sarah, Ladies in Waiting, 1994. Gwen Myers, Lover's Knot, Cabin Fever Entertainment, 1996. Bobbi, Fits and Starts, 2002. Television Appearances; Series: Carol Greene, jack and Mike, ABC, 1986. Myke Blackman, Sable, ABC, 1987. Robin "Mrs. Schmenkman" Dulitski, Anything But Love, ABC, 1989-1992. Holly, Ellen (also known as These Friends of Mine), ABC, 1994. Television Appearances; Movies: Karen, Night of Courage, ABC, 1987. Theresa Robinson, Fatal Confession: A Father Dowling Mystery, ABC, 1987. Margie Moodus, Trenchcoat in Paradise, CBS, 1989. Aunt Judy Kling, Zenon: Girl of the 21st Century, The Disney Channel, 1999. Aunt Judy Kling, Zenon: The Zequel, The Disney Channel, 2001.

Also appeared as Noreen, "The Noreen Sleeps with Warren Show," Dweebs; Michelle, Jack's Place; Lisa Hemmings, Cafe Americain.

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ination, outstanding actor in a feature film, 2000, for Just the Ticket; ALMA Award nomination (with others), outstanding host of a variety or awards special, 2001, for 1st Annual Latin Grammy Awards; Emmy Award nominations, outstanding lead actor in a miniseries or movie and outstanding made for television movie (with others), Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a miniseries or motion picture made for TV, Golden Satellite Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a miniseries or motion picture made for television, 2001, all for For Love or Country: The Arturo Sandoval Story; ALMA Award, outstanding supporting actor in a motion picture, 2002, DVD Premiere Award nomination (with others), best audio commentary—new release, 2003, both for Ocean's Eleven; Harvard University Foundation Award, for outstanding contributions to American Performing Arts and Intercultural Relations; honorary D.F.A., St. John's University; Father of the Year Award, Father's Day Council.

GARCIA, Andy 1956PERSONAL Full name, Andres Arturo Garcia Menendez; born April 12, 1956, in Havana, Cuba; immigrated to the United States, 1961; son of Rene (a lawyer, avocado farmer, and fragrance business owner) and Amelie (an English teacher; maiden name, Menendez); married Maria Victoria "Marivi" Lorido, 1982; children: Dominik, Daniella, Alessandra, Andres Antonio. Education: Studied theatre at Florida International University. Religion: Roman Catholic. Avocational Interests: Collects hats. Addresses: Agent—Paradigm, 200 West 57th St., Suite 900, New York, NY 10019. Publicist—firm, 9465 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 212, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Contact—4323 Forman Ave., Toluca Lake, CA 91602.

CREDITS

Career: Actor, producer, and director. CineSon Productions, founder and producer, 1990—. Previously worked as a waiter.

Film Appearances: Ricardo, Guaguasi, 1979. T. J. the bartender, A Night in Heaven, 1983. Ken, Blue Skies Again, 1983. (Uncredited) The Lonely Guy, 1984. Ray Martinez, The Mean Season, Orion, 1985. Angel Maldonado, 8 Million Ways to Die, TriStar, 1986. Agent George Stone, The Untouchables, Paramount, 1987. Dr. Ramirez, Educational Testing Service, Stand and Deliver, Warner Bros., 1987. Carlos Quintas, American Roulette (also known as Latin Roulette), Film Four, 1988. Charlie Vincent, Black Rain, Paramount, 1989. Sergeant Raymond Avila, Internal Affairs, Paramount, 1990. Don Vincent "Vinnie" Mancini-Corleone, The Godfather, Part III (also known as Mario Puzo's The Godfather: Part ///), Paramount, 1990.

Awards, Honors: ShoWest Award, male star of the year, National Association of Theatre owners, 1990, for International Affairs and The Godfather, Part III; Academy Award nomination, best supporting actor, and Golden Globe Award nomination, best supporting actor, 1991, both for The Godfather, Part III; ShoWest Award, male star of the year, 1991; received star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, 1995; MTV Movie Award nomination, most desirable male, 1995, for When a Man Loves a Woman; Golden Eagle Award, outstanding performer in film, Nosostros Golden Eagle Awards, 1997; ALMA Award nomination, outstanding actor in a feature film, 1998, for The Disappearance of Garcia Lorca; ALMA Award, outstanding actor in a feature film in a crossover role, 1999, for Desperate Measures; ALMA Award nom103

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Luis Angel Mora, A Show of Force, Paramount, 1990. Gray Baker, Dead Again, Paramount, 1991. John Bubber, Hero (also known as Accidental Hero), Columbia, 1992. John Berlin, Jennifer 8 (also known as Jennifer Eight), Paramount, 1992. Vincent Mancini, The Godfather Trilogy: 7907-50 (also known as The Godfather Saga and The Godfather Trilogy), 1992. Michael Green, When a Man Loves a Woman (also known as Cuando un hombre ama a una mujer and To Have and to Hold), Buena Vista, 1994. Himself, Cachao: Como su ritmo no hay dos (documentary; also known as Like His Rhythm There Is No Other), 1994. Reuben Partida Martinez/Robert Martin, Steal Big, Steal Little, Savoy Pictures, 1995. Jimmy "The Saint" Tosnia, Things to Do in Denver When You're Dead, Miramax, 1995. Lucky Luciano, Hoodlum, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1997. Sean Casey, Night Falls on Manhattan, Paramount, 1997. Federico Garcia Lorca, The Disappearance of Garcia Lorca (also known as Death in Granada, Lorca, and Muerte en Granada), Sony Pictures Releasing,

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Television Appearances; Movies: Clinton Earl Dillard, Clinton and Nadine (also known as Blood Money and Blood Money: The Story of Clinton and Nadine), HBO, 1988. Somos un solo pueblo, 1995. Joseph Michael Kirkland, Swing Vote (also known as The Ninth Justice), ABC, 1999. Title role, For Love or Country: The Arturo Sandoval Story (also known as The Arturo Sandoval Story), HBO, 2000. Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, The Making of "The Mean Season," 1985. Himself, The Godfather Family: A Look Inside, 1990. Hurricane Relief, Showtime, 1992. 69th Annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, 1995. Narrator, Intimate Portrait: Gloria Estefan, Lifetime, 1996. Interviewee, Intimate Portrait: Andie MacDowell, Lifetime, 1999. A Home for the Holidays, CBS, 1999. Mickey Rourke: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1999. Himself, America: A Tribute to Heroes, 2001. / Love Lucy's 50th Anniversary Special, CBS, 2001. Andy Garcia: Latin Rhythms & America Dreams, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. The Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 2001.

1997. Frank Connor, Desperate Measures, TriStar, 1998. Gary Starke, Just the Ticket (also known as Gary & Linda], Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1999. Guigliani, Lakeboat, Cowboy Booking International, 2000. Himself, A Galaxy Far Far Away, 2001. Dr. Michael Hunter, The Unsaid (also known as The Ties That Bind), 2001. Byron Tiller, The Man from Elysian Fields, Samuel Goldwyn Films, 2001. Terry Benedict, Ocean's Eleven (also known as 11 and O7/), Warner Bros., 2001. Gunther Butan, Confidence, 2003. Colonel Styles, Basic, Sony Pictures Releasing, 2003. Blackout, Paramount, 2003. Just Like Mona, 2003.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 63rd Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1991. The 51st Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1994. The 38th Annual Grammy Awards, 1996. Presenter, The Blockbuster Entertainment Awards,

1996. 4th Annual VH1 Honors, VH1, 1997. Honoree, 1997 Hispanic Heritage Awards, NBC, 1997. Presenter, The 54th Annual Golden Globe Awards, NBC, 1997. Presenter, The 55th Annual Golden Globe Awards, NBC, 1998. Presenter, The 71st Annual Academy Awards Presentation, 1999. Himself, 2000 Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, 2000. Host, The 1st Annual Latin Grammy Awards, CBS, 2000. The 27th Annual American Music Awards, ABC, 2000. The 42nd Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 2000. Himself, The 43rd Annual Grammy Awards (also known as 2007 Grammy Awards), CBS, 2001. The 53rd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, CBS, 2001. 2001 ALMA Awards, CBS, 2001. ESPY Awards, ESPN, 2001. Himself, 2002 MTV Movie Awards, MTV, 2002. API Awards 2001, CBS, 2002.

Film Work: Producer and director, Cachao: Como su ritmo no hay dos (documentary; also known as Like His Rhythm There Is No Other), 1994. Producer, Just the Ticket (also known as Gary & Linda), Sony Pictures Releasing, 1999. Executive producer, The Unsaid (also known as The Ties that Bind)f 2001. Producer, The Man from Elysian Fields, Samuel Goldwyn Films, 2001. 104


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Television Appearances; Episodic: Manuel, "Building the Restaurant," Archie Bunker's Place, 1979. Andy Arthur, "Hill Street Station, Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1981. Jose, "Christmas Episode," Brothers, Showtime, 1984. Ernesto, "Hair Apparent," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1984. First tough, "The Murder of Sherlock Holmes," Murder, She Wrote, 1984. Alejandro, "Breakdown," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC, 1985. Late Show with David Letterman, 1993, 1997, 2001. Terrance, "Bully for Martin," Frasier, NBC, 2001. Himself, The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn, CBS, 2002. Milo, "Field of Queens," Will & Grace, NBC, 2003.

Periodicals: Gentleman's Quarterly, July, 1995, pp. 84-89. Harper's Bazaar, January, 1996, pp. 128-131. Interview, February, 1993, pp. 124-125. Movieline, September, 1995, pp. 47-51, 88.

GEDDES, David (Dave Geddes)

PERSONAL Education: Studied photographic technology at the Banff School of Fine Arts, Simon Fraser University Film Workshop, Northern Albert Institute of Technology, and other Canadian schools.

Also appeared in Que pasa, U.S.A.?; Inside the Actors Studio. Television Work; Movies: Co-executive producer, Swing Vote (also known as The Ninth Justice), ABC, 1999. Executive producer and executive music supervisor, For Love or Country: The Arturo Sandoval Story (also known as The Arturo Sandoval Story), HBO, 2000.

Addresses: Agent—Innovative Artists, 1505 10th St., Santa Monica, CA 90410. Career: Cinematographer and camera operator. Previously worked as a logger. Sometimes credited as Dave Geddes.

Stage Appearances: Appeared in regional theatre productions in Florida.

Member: Canadian Society of Cinematographers.

RECORDINGS

Awards, Honors: Canadian Film Award, best cinematography—non-feature, 1977, for Spartree; Gemini Award nomination, best photography in an information/documentary program or series, 1987, for Whalesong; Leo Award nomination, best cinematography of feature length drama, 2001, for Here's to Life!

Albums: Producer and performer, Cachao Masters Sessions, Volume I, 1994, and Volume II, 1995. Videos: Waiter, "I See Your Smile," Gloria Estafan: Everlasting Gloria, 1995.

CREDITS

WRITINGS

Film Cinematographer: Bill Reid (short documentary), National Film Board of Canada, 1979. A Visit from Captain Cook (short documentary), 1980. Big and the Blues (short documentary), 1980. My Kind of Town, 1984. World Drums, 1987. Black Ice (also known as A Passion for Murder), Prism Pictures, 1992. Ernest Rides Again, Monarch Home Video, 1993. Ernest Goes to School, Monarch Home Video, 1994. Slam Dunk Ernest, Buena Vista, 1995. Here's to Life!, Red Sky Entertainment, 2000. Kevin of the North, Lions Gate Films, 2001. Halloween: Resurrection, Universal, 2002.

Film Songs: "Garcia Lorca Suite," "We Will Remember You (Te recorderamos)," "Samarra," and "Rumba a Lorca," The Disappearance of Garcia Lorca (also known as Death in Granada, Lorca, and Muerte en Granada), Sony Pictures Releasing, 1997. OTHER SOURCES Books: Dictionary of Hispanic Biography, Gale Research, 1996. Newsmakers 1999, Issue 3, Gale Group, 1999. 105

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Film Work; Other: Second assistant camera, Bear Island (also known as Alistair Maclean's Bear Island), Taft International Pictures, 1979. Second assistant camera: British Columbia, The Thing (also known as John Carpenter's The Thing), MCA/ Universal, 1982. Camera operator, Rad, Columbia/TriStar, 1986. Camera operator, Dead Bang, Warner Bros., 1989.

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Don't Look Down (also known as Wes Craven Presents Don't Look Down), ABC, 1998. Shadow Warriors II: Hunt for the Death Merchant (also known as Assault on Death Mountain), TNT, 1998. Harvey, CBS, 1999. Fatal Error (also known as Reaper), TBS, 1999. Dying to Live, UPN, 1999. Y2K(a\so known as Countdown to Chaos), NBC, 1999. Frankie & Hazel, Showtime, 2000. Inside the Osmonds (also known as The Osmonds), ABC, 2001. Ladies and the Champ, ABC, 2001.

Television Cinematographer; Series: 21 jump Street, Fox, 1987. Neon Rider, CTV and syndicated, 1990. Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1990-1991. Dark Angel (also known as fames Cameron's Dark Angel), Fox, 2000. John Doe, Fox, 2002—.

Television Camera Operator; Movies: The People Across the Lake, NBC, 1988. Television Cinematographer; Pilots: Rocky Times, NBC, 2000. Day One, The WB, 2000.

Television Cinematographer; Movies: In the Eyes of a Stranger, CBS, 1992. Dirty Work, USA Network, 1992. When a Stranger Calls Back, Showtime, 1993. Call of the Wild, CBS, 1993. Blind Spot, CBS, 1993. / Know My Son Is Alive (also known as Web of Deceit), NBC, 1994. MacGyver: Lost Treasure of Atlantis, ABC, 1994. Tears and Laughter: The Joan and Melissa Rivers Story (also known as Starting Again), NBC, 1994. Incident at Deception Ridge (also known as Terror at Deception Ridge), USA Network, 1994. Moment of Truth: A Mother's Deception (also known as Moment of Truth: Cult Rescue), NBC, 1994. MacGyver: Trail to Doomsday, ABC, 1994. Fighting for My Daughter, ABC, 1995. Falling from the Sky: Flight 174 (also known as Freefall: Flight 174), ABC, 1995. Deadlocked: Escape from Zone 14 (also known as Deadlock 2), Fox, 1995. The Colony, ABC, 1995. The Surrogate, ABC, 1995. Have You Seen My Son?, ABC, 1996. Deadly Web, NBC, 1996. Kidz in the Wood, NBC, 1996. Sudden Terror: The Hijacking of School Bus # 17, ABC, 1996. Sweet Dreams, NBC, 1996. The Angel of Pennsylvania Avenue, The Family Channel, 1996. Bridge of Time, ABC, 1997. Killing Mr. Griffin, NBC, 1997. A Call to Remember, Starz! and Encore, 1997. Married to a Stranger, The Family Channel, 1997. Any Place But Home, USA Network, 1997. Baby Monitor: Sound of Fear, USA Network, 1998. My Husband's Secret Life, USA Network, 1998. Every Mother's Worst Fear, USA Network, 1998. CHlPs '99, TNT, 1998.

Television Work; Specials: Cinematographer and camera operator, Moving Day, PBS, 1987.

GEORGE, Richard See EPCAR, Richard

CLATTER, Lesli Linka PERSONAL Married Clayton Campbell (an artist and gallery director); children: Nick. Education: Attended Directing Workshop for Women, American Film Institute. Addresses: Agent—Jeremy Zimmer, United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Manager—David J. Kanter, Anonymous Content, 8522 National Blvd., Suite 101, Culver City, CA 90232. Career: Director, producer, choreographer, and dancer. Began career in modern dance; worked as a choreographer in the United States, Europe, and Asia. American Film Institute, member of education and training board; Mediascope, member of board of directors; Independent Features Project, mentor for Project Involve; Step Up Women's Network, member. Also director of commercials. 106


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Also directed episodes of Birdland; Black Tie Affair; Buddy Faro, CBS; and Murder One, ABC.

Member: Directors Guild of America (member of western directors' council), Silver Circle of Women in Film.

Television Director; Pilots: Cilmore Girls, The WB, 2000. The Big House (also known as Being Brewster), ABC, 2001. In My Life, The WB, 2002.

Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, best live-action short film (with Sharon Oreck), 1985, for Tales of Meeting and Parting; Directors Guild of America Award nomination, c. 1990, for Twin Peaks. CREDITS

Film Director: (And producer) Tales of Meeting and Parting (short film), 1984. Now and Then, New Line Cinema, 1995. The Proposition, PolyGram Filmed Entertainment, 1998.

Television Director; Movies: Into the Homeland, HBO, 1987. State of Emergency, HBO, 1994. Director of "The Promise," a segment of Vietnam War Story, HBO.

Film Choreographer: To Live and Die in LA., Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1985.

Television Director; Episodic: "No Day at the Beach," Amazing Stories, NBC, 1985. "One for the Books," Amazing Stories, NBC, 1986. "Without Diana," Amazing Stories, NBC, 1987. Twin Peaks, ABC, four episodes, between 1990 and 1991. On the Air, ABC, 1992. "A Sudden Fish," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1994. "Serge the Concierge," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1994. "And Baby Makes Two," ER, NBC, 1995. "True Lies," ER, NBC, 1996. "A Hole in the Heart," ER, NBC, 1998. "Vanishing Act," ER, NBC, 1998. "The Miracle Worker," ER, NBC, 1998. "Gay Avec," Brooklyn South, 1998. "Don't You Be My Valentine," Brooklyn South, 1998. "A Single Life," Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, NBC and USA Network, 1999. "The Domino Heart," ER, NBC, 2000. "Flight of Fancy," ER, NBC, 2000. "Girlfriends and Boyfriends," Freaks and Geeks, NBC, 2000. "Rory's Dance," Gilmore Girls (also known as Gilmore Girls: Beginnings), The WB, 2000. "Star-Crossed Lovers and Other Strangers," Gilmore Girls (also known as Gilmore Girls: Beginnings), The WB, 2001. "Sacrifice," Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, NBC and USA Network, 2001. (And producer) "Days of Confusion," Citizen Baines, CBS, 2001. (And producer) "The Appraisal," Citizen Baines, CBS, 2001. "True Love," Third Watch, 2001. "It Should've Been Lorelai," Gilmore Girls (also known as Gilmore Girls: Beginnings), The WB, 2002. "Election Night," The West Wing, NBC, 2002. "Do No Harm," Presidio Med, CBS, 2002. "With Grace," Presidio Med, CBS, 2002.

ADAPTATIONS Two of Clatter's episodes for the series Amazing Stories were released in video collections: "No Day at the Beach," Amazing Stories: Book Three, MCA/Universal Home Video, 1992; and "Without Diana," Amazing Stories: Book Five, MCA/Universal Home Video, 1992.

GOLD, Jack 1930(John Gould) PERSONAL Born June 28, 1930, in London, England; son of Charles and Minnie (maiden name, Elbery) Gold; married Denyse Macpherson, 1957; children: Jamie, Nicholas, Kathryn. Education: Polytechnic University, London, B.Sc., economics, 1953; University College, London, LL.B, 1953. Avocational Interests: Music, reading, sport. Addresses: Contact—The Artists' Index, BBC Television Centre, Wood Lane, London W12 7RJ, England; 24 Wood Vale, London N10 3DP, England; 18 Avenue Rd., London N6 5DW, England. Career: Director, actor, screenwriter, and producer. British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) Radio, London, England, assistant studio manager, 1954-55; BBC film department, editor, 1955-60. Awards, Honors: Television Award, television— documentary programme, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1964, for Death in the Morning; Televi107

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sion Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1968, for World of Coppard; Grand Prix Award, Monte Carlo, 1971, for Mad Jack; Television Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1972, for Stockers Copper; Evening News Best Comedy Award, 1973, for The National Health; Peabody Award, 1974, for Catholics; Desmond Davies Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1975, for services to television; Italia Prize, International Emmy Award, and Critics Award, all 1976, all for The Naked Civil Servant; Evening News Best Film Award, 1976, for Aces High; Martin Luther King Memorial Prize (joint winner), 1980, Monte Carlo Catholic Award, and Monte Carlo Critics Award, both 1981, all for The Sailors Return; Christopher Award, 1981, for Little Lord Fauntleroy; International Emmy Award, 1981, for A Lot of Happiness; Association of Cable Enterprises Award, 1984, for Sakharov; Association of Cable Enterprises Award, 1986, for Murrow; Golden Globe Award and Emmy Award nomination, outstanding directing in a miniseries or a special, both 1987, both for Escape from Sobibor; Christopher Award, for She Stood Alone; Lew Grade Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 2001, for Kavanagh QC.

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Film Appearances: Judge, Lost Angels, 1989. Governor, The Package, 1989. Television Director; Movies: The Lump (also known as Wednesday Play: The Lump), 1967. Catholics (also known as Conflict), CBS, 1973. The Naked Civil Servant (also known as The Naked Civil Servant: The Autobiography of Quentin Crisp), Thames TV, 1978. Little Lord Fauntleroy, CBS, 1980. The Merchant of Venice (also known as The Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare: The Merchant of Venice), 1980. A Lot of Happiness, 1981. Macbeth (also known as The Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare: Macbeth), 1982. inelegance, 1982. Good and Bad at Games, 1983. Sakharov, HBO, 1984. Murrow, HBO, 1986. Escape from Sobibor, CBS, 1987. Masterclass, 1989. Ball-Trap on the Cote Sauvage, BBC, 1989. The Rose and the Jackal, TNT, 1990. The War That Never Ends, NBC, 1991. The Last Romantics, BBC, 1991. "She Stood Alone" (also known as "A Mighty Fortress"), Disney Night at the Movies, NBC, 1991. Spring Awakening, CBS, 1994. The Return of the Native, CBS, 1994.

CREDITS Film Director: The Bofors Gun, Universal, 1968. The Reckoning (also known as A Matter of Honour), Columbia, 1969. The National Health, or Nurse Norton's Affair (also known as National Health), Columbia, 1973. Who? (also known as Man without a Face, Prisoner of the Skull, Robo Man, and The Man with the Steel Mask), Lorimar, 1975. Man Friday, Avco Embassy, 1975. Aces High, EMI, 1977. The Medusa Touch (also known as La grande menace), Warner Bros., 1978. The Sailor's Return, Osprey, 1978. Charlie Muffin (also known as A Deadly Game), Euston Films Ltd., 1980. Praying Mantis, Channel Four, 1982. Red Monarch, Goldcrest Films and Television Ltd., 1983. The Chain, J. Arthur Rank, 1985. Der Fall Lucona (also known as The Lucona Affair), 1993.

Also directed a number of other television films, including Tonight, Death in the Morning, Modern Millionairess, Famine, Dispute, 90 Days, Dowager in Hot Pants, World of Coppard, Mad Jack, Stockers Copper, Arturo Ui, Thank You Comrades, Marya, A Walk in the Forest, and Bavarian Night. Television Director; Specials: Praying Mantis, PBS, 1985. "Me and the Girls" (also known as "Star Quality: Noel Coward Stories," "Star Quality: Me and the Girls," and "Noel Coward Stories") Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1987. "Stones for Ibarra," Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1988. "Graham Greene's The Tenth Man'," Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1988. Heavy Weather (also known as P. G. Wodehouse's Heavy Weather), PBS, 1995. Into the Blue, PBS, 1997. Goodnight Mister Tom, PBS, 1998. "The Remorseful Day," Inspector Morse, PBS, 2000. The John Thaw Story, 2002.

Film Producer: (With Anne V. Coates) The Medusa Touch (also known as La grande menace), Warner Bros., 1978. Film Vocal Supervisor: Billie, 1965.

Also directed "Mute of Malice," Kavanagh QC. 108


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for outstanding contributions to the musical arts; Grammy Award, best female pop vocalist of the year, 1967, for If He Walked into My Life; Emmy Award nomination (with Lawrence), outstanding comedy, variety, or music program, 1975, for Steve and Eydie: Our Love Is Here to Stay; Award of Excellence (with Lawrence), Film Advisory Board, 1977, for Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme: From This Moment On ... Cole Porter; Emmy Award (with Lawrence), outstanding comedy, variety, or music program, 1978, for Steve and Eydie Celebrate Irving Berlin; Ella Lifetime Achievement Award (with Lawrence), 1995; Emmy Award nomination, best Latin recording, for La Gorme; National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences Award nomination, for Jubilee!; Entertainer of the Year Award, singer star of the year American Guild of Variety Artists; Lifetime Achievement Award, Songwriters Hall of Fame; four Las Vegas Entertainment Awards (with Lawrence), music variety act of the year.

Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, The John Thaw Story, 2002. Stage Director: The Devil's Disciple, Aldwych Theatre, London, 1976. This Story of Yours, Hampstead Theatre Club, London, 1987. "I Can't Remember Anything," and "Clara," Danger: Memory! (double-bill), Hampstead Theatre Club, 1988. WRITINGS Screenplays: (As John Gould) Who? (also known as The Man with the Steel Mask and Robo Man; based on the novel by Algis Budrys), Lorimar, 1975. (With John Briley) The Medusa Touch (based on the novel by Peter Van Greenaway), Warner Bros., 1978.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Guide Right, Dumont, 1952-1953. Regular performer, The Tonight Show (also known as The Steve Allen Show and Tonight!), NBC, 1954-1957. Hostess, The Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme Show, NBC, 1958.

GORME, Eydie 1932(?)PERSONAL Original name, Edith Gormezano; born August 16, 1932 (some sources say 1931), in Bronx, NY; daughter of Nessim (a tailor) and Fortune Gormezano; married Steve Lawrence (an entertainer), December 29, 1957; children: David Nessim, Michael (deceased). Education: Attended City College (now City University of New York). Religion: Jewish.

Television Appearances; Movies: Tweedledee, Alice in Wonderland (also known as Alice through the Looking Glass), CBS, 1985. Television Appearances; Specials: Favorite Songs, NBC, 1964. The Bob Hope Show, NBC, 1967, 1969. Steve and Eydie ... On Stage, NBC, 1973. Steve and Eydie: Our Love Is Here to Stay, CBS, 1975. Jubilee! (also known as The Bell Telephone Jubilee), NBC, 1976. Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme: From This Moment On ... Cole Porter, ABC, 1977. Steve and Eydie Celebrate Irving Berlin, NBC, 1978. Bob Hope Special: Bob Hopes All-Star Tribute to the Palace Theatre, NBC, 1978. 100 Years of America's Popular Music (also known as Live from Studio 8H: 100 Years of America's Popular Music), NBC, 1981. Bob Hope Special: Bob Hope's 30th Anniversary Special, NBC, 1981. An All-Star Party for "Dutch" Reagan, CBS, 1985. An All-Star Party for Clint Eastwood, CBS, 1986. The Television Academy Hall of Fame, Fox, 1989, 1990. Sinatra 75: The Best Is Yet to Come (also known as Frank Sinatra: 75th Birthday Celebration), CBS,

Addresses: Contact—944 Pinehurst Dr., Las Vegas, NV 89109-1569; c/o Taragon Records, P.O. Box 765, Deer Park, NY 11729-0765. Career: Singer and actress. Nightclub performer and recording artist for Columbia, United Artists, and ABC/ Paramount; hit songs include "Too Close for Comfort," "Blame It on the Bossa Nova," "Toot Toot Tootsie," and "Mama, Teach Me to Dance"; performed with Tommy Tucker's band, Tex Beneke's band, and the Ray Eberle orchestra; GLG Productions, Inc. (record producing and music publishing company), New York City, partner; previously worked as an export manager for a theatrical supply company until 1952. Awards, Honors: Grammy Award (with husband, Steve Lawrence), best pop vocalist duo, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, 1960, for We Got Us; Institute of High Fidelity award (with Lawrence), 1963,

1990. 109

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Steve Allen, Arts and Entertainment, 1994. Sinatra Duets, CBS, 1994. Sinatra: 80 Years My Way, ABC, 1995. Herself, Marvin Hamlisch & the Pittsburgh Pops, 1996. Steve Allen's 75th Birthday Celebration, PBS, 1997.

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RECORDINGS Solo Albums: Delight, 1956. Eydie Gorme, 1957. Eydie Swings the Blues, 1957. Eydie Gorme Vamps The Roaring 20's, 1958. Eydie in Love, 1958. Gorme Sings Showstoppers, 1958. Love Is a Season, 1958. Eydie Gorme on Stage, 1959. Eydie in Dixieland, 1959. Come Sing with Me, 1961. I Feel So Spanish, 1961. The Very Best of Eydie Gorme, 1961. Eydie Gorme Sings the Best of Romances, Ballads, 1962. Blame It On the Bossa Nova, 1963. Let the Good Times Roll, 1963. Gorme Country Style, 1964. (With Trio Los Panchos) Amor, 1964. Great Songs from "The Sound of Music" & Broadway, 1965. Greatest Hits, 1965. (With Trio Los Panchos) More Amor, 1965. Don't Go to Strangers, 1966. (With Trio Los Panchos) Navidad Means Christmas, 1966. Softly, As I Leave You, 1967. The Look of Love, 1968. Eydie, 1968. Otra Vez, 1969. Tonight I'll Say a Prayer, 1970. (With Trio Los Panchos) Canta en Espanol, 1970. (With Trio Los Panchos) Cuatro vidas, 1970. It Was a Good Time, 1971. La Gorme, 1976. (With Danny Rivera) Muy amigos/Close Friends, 1977. Since I Fell for You, 1981. Tomame O dejame, 1982. De corazon a corazon, 1988. Eso es el amor, 1992. Muy amigos T.H., 1993. Brillante, 1994. 24 grandes canciones, 1994. Personalidad, 1996. Corazon, 1998. Eres tu, 1999.

Television Appearances; Episodic: The Jerry Lewis Show, NBC, 1957. Person to Person with Edward R. Murrow, 1958. Mystery guest, What's My Line?, 1958, 1962, 1963, 1964. Panelist/herself, Password, 1963, 1964, 1965. The Ed Sullivan Show, 1963, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1969, 1970. Hostess, On Parade, NBC, 1964. The Hollywood Palace, 1964, 1967, 1970. The Andy Williams Show, 1967. Kraft Music Hall, 1968, 1969. The Carol Burnett Show, 1970-1975, 1977-1978. Herself, "Lucy, the Peacemaker," Here's Lucy, 1973. Herself, "Earthquake II," Sanford and Son, 1975. The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, 1975. Heckler, "Half That Jazz," Empty Nest, NBC, 1994. Voice of Lois, "Frasier Crane's Day Off," Frasier, NBC, 1994. Herself, "Canasta Masta," The Nanny, CBS, 1995. Herself, "Sammy Davis, Jr.: Mr. Entertainment," Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1999.

Television Work; Series: Performer of title song, The Facts of Life, 1960. Film Appearances: Herself, Ralph Marterie and His Orchestra, 1955. Singer, The Big Picture, 1989. Herself, Ocean's Eleven (also known as // and O/7), Warner Bros., 2001.

Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) Judy Harris, Golden Rainbow, Shubert Theatre, 1968. Major Tours: An Evening with Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme, U.S. cities, 1963.

Albums; with Steve Lawrence: Steve & Eydie, 1958. We Got Us, ABC, 1960. Steve & Eydie Sing the Golden Hits, 1960. Our Best to You, 1961. The Very Best of Steve & Eydie, 1961. Cozy, 1961. Two on the Aisle, 1962. Steve and Eydie at the Movies, Columbia, 1963.

Also appeared in a nightclub act with Steve Lawrence in various U.S. cities, 1960-61. Radio Appearances: Hostess of Cita con Eydie (title means "A Date with Eydie"), a Spanish-language radio program for Voice of America. 110


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Award, best actor, both for Indigo Blues; LA Weekly Theater Award and Dramalogue Award, best actor, 1995, both for Washington Square Moves.

That Holiday Feeling, 1964. Steve & Eydie Together on Broadway, 1967. (With Luis Bonfa) Bonfa & Brazil, 1967. Golden Rainbow, 1968. Real True Lovin', 1969. What It Was, Was Love, 1969. A Man and a Woman, 1970. This Is Steve & Eydie, 1971. This Is Steve & Eydie, Vol. 2, 1972. The World of Steve & Eydie, 1972. Feel in', 1972. Songs by Steve & Eydie, 1972. 20 Performances, 1973. Steve & Eydie Together, 1975. Our Love Is Here to Stay, 1976. Steve & Eydie & Friends Celebrate Gershwin, 1979. We Got Us, 1984.

CREDITS Film Appearances: TV anchorman, Batman Returns, Warner Bros., 1992. Ben Phillips, The Net, 1995. John, White Man's Burden, Savoy Pictures, 1995. Barker, Phoenix, 1995. FBI Agent Whit Carver, Arlington Road, Sony Picture Entertainment, 1999. Horace Metcalf, Jimmy Zip, The Asylum, 1999. Phil Jackson, The Living Witness (also known as Wanted), 1999. Damone, Devious Beings, Signet, 2002. Leo, The Inner Circle, 2003.

Hallelujah, 1984. Through the Years, 1985. Alone Together, 1990. Happy Holidays, 1990. The Greatest Hits, 1990.

Television Appearances; Series: Lieutenant Lou Hudson, Silk Stalkings, USA Network, 1992-1993. Detective Woods, Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1997. Colonel James "Jim" McGinnis, Dark Angel (also known as James Cameron's Dark Angel), Fox, 2000-2001.

Other albums with Steve Lawrence: Golden Hits; Very Best; The Very Best of Steve and Eydie. OTHER SOURCES

Television Appearances; Movies: First correction officer, Locked Up: A Mother's Rage (also known as Other Side of Love), CBS, 1991. Plainclothes cop, Ladykiller, USA Network, 1992. (Uncredited) Dr. Feelgood, Sex, Love and Cold Hard Cash, USA Network, 1993. Donato and Daughter (also known as Dead to Rights and Under Threat), CBS, 1993. Lieutenant Graham, Ray Alexander: A Taste for Justice, NBC, 1994. Lieutenant Graham, Ray Alexander: A Menu for Murder, NBC, 1995. Alien Nation: The Udara Legacy, Fox, 1997. Parnter, The Maker, HBO, 1997. Detective Peter Lipton, A Crime of Passion, CBS, 1999. Jerry Marshall, The Warden, TNT, 2001.

Books: Baker's Biographical Dictionary of Musicians, Schirmer, 2001. Electronic: Eydie Gorme Official Site, http://www.eydiegorme.com, March 1,2003.

GOSSETT, Robert PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Arnold, Common Ground, CBS, 1990. Detective Lukes, Menendez: A Killing in Beverly Hills, CBS, 1994.

Nephew of Louis Gossett, Jr. (an actor and producer). Addresses: Agent—c/o Henderson/Hogan Agency, 247 S. Beverly Dr., #102, Beverly Hills, CA 90212; Gold Liedtke Associates, 3500 West Olive, Suite 1400, Burbank, CA91505. Career: Actor.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Dover, Shannon's Deal, NBC, 1989. Dixon Banks, Heartbeat, ABC, 1989. Moe's World, ABC, 1992.

Awards, Honors: NAACP Theater Award, best performance by a male, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 1993, Dramalogue

Television Appearances; Episodic: Stage manager, "Dance Mania," The Cosby Show, NBC, 1987. 111

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Preston Stuart, "Sing, Sister, Sing/' Amen, NBC, 1989. Dr. Carlson, "A Mind Is a Terrible Thing to Waste," Amen, NBC, 1989. Charles Griffin, Tool Hall Blues—September 4, 1954," Quantum Leap, NBC, 1990. Edward Man ley, "Watts a Matter?," L.A. Law, NBC,

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Duncan, Manhattan Made Me, Negro Ensemble Company, Theatre Four, New York City, 1983. Bubba/Bruce Mitchell, Sons and Fathers of Sons, Negro Ensemble Company, Theatre Four, 1983. Also appeared in Fences; A Raisin in the Sun; The Last Minstrel Show; Indigo Blues; Washington Square Moves; A Soldier's Play, Negro Ensemble Company.

1990. Customer #3, "License to Hill," Cheers, NBC, 1992. John Lee, "Miracle in Oaktown," Hangin' with Mr. Cooper, ABC, 1992. Lonnie Edwards, "Oscar, Meyer, Weiner," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1993. Winston Bowman, "The Bridges of Dade Country," Nurses, 1993. Security man, "Terminal Island," One West Waikiki, CBS, 1994. Sheriff Pyke, "Shock the Monkey," Dead at 21, 1994. Dr. Max Frye, "My Baby Is out of This World," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1995. Detective Smith, "Two Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest," Mel rose Place, Fox, 1995. Jimmy Christopher, "The Murder Trade," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1996. Lyle Battle, "Dreamboat," Second Noah, ABC, 1996. Paul Stettling, "The Journalist," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1996. Adam Winfield, "Welcome to the Neighborhood," Pacific Palisades, Fox, 1997. Adam Winfield, "The Bet," Pacific Palisades, Fox, 1997. Robert Dixon, "Stealing Home: Parts 1 & 2," Promised Land, CBS, 1997. Adam Winfield, "Past & Present Danger," Pacific Palisades, Fox, 1997. Sergeant Stryker, "An Officer and a Homeboy or, Full Metal Jackass," Homeboys in Outer Space, 1997. Doctor, "Do Something," 7th Heaven, The WB, 1997. Eddie, "The Domino Effect," Sister, Sister, The WB, 1998. Mr. Franklin, "Secrets and Guys," Charmed, The WB,

GOULD John See GOLD, Jack

GRAVES, Rupert 1963-

PERSONAL Born June 30, 1963, in Weston-Super-Mare, Somerset, England; son of Richard Harding (a musician and music teacher) and Mary Lousilla (a travel coordinator; maiden name, Roberts) Graves; married Susie Lewis (a production coordinator). Avocational Interests: Playing guitar, running, reading. Addresses: Agent—Peter Eraser & Dunlop, Drury House, 34-43 Russell St., London WC2B 5HA, England; United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA90212. Career: Actor. Previously worked as a clown with a traveling circus in England, children's entertainer, and employee in a shoe factory and fish-and-chips shop.

1999. "The Screw-Up," That's Life, ABC, 2000. "Photographs," That's Life, ABC, 2001. John, "Mr. Fix It," Yes, Dear, CBS, 2001. Dan Matson, "Everybody Falls Down," Judging Amy, CBS, 2001. Malik Clay, "Meat Me in Philly," Philly, ABC, 2002. Malik Clay, "Lies of Minelli," Philly, ABC, 2002. "Court Date," First Monday, CBS, 2002. Woody Stumper, "Episode #711—Theresa Makes a Decision about the Money," Passions, NBC, 2002.

Member: Pre-Raphaelite Seahorse Club, cochair, 1987-89. Awards, Honors: Montreal World Film Festival Award, best actor, 1996, for Intimate Relations; Theatre World Award, outstanding new performer, Outer Critics Circle Award (with others), special achievement award for outstanding ensemble performance, 1999, both for Closer; Olivier Award nomination, for Hurly Burly.

Also appeared as executive storyteller #1, "Romeo and Julie," Working, NBC; Russ Campbell, Dudley; voice of Lyle Battle, Dilbert (animated), UPN.

CREDITS

Stage Appearances: Aaron/Riggins/Richard, Colored People's Time, Negro Ensemble Company, Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, 1982.

Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Alistair Graham/Mr. Toad, The Killing of Mr. Toad, King's Head Theatre, London, 1983. Sufficient Carbohydrates, Albery Theatre, 1985. 112


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Giovanni, T/s Pity She's a Whore, National Theatre, London, 1988. David, "A Tale for a King," A Madhouse in Goa, Lyric Hammersmith Theatre, London, 1989. Les enfants du paradis, Barbican Theatre, London, 1996. Don Parritt, The Iceman Cometh, Almeida Theatre, London, 1998. Dan, Closer, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1999. Mick, The Caretaker, Comedy Theater, London, 2000. Frederick Treves, The Elephant Man, Royal Theatre, New York City, 2002.

Television Appearances; Series: Tipping, Vice Versa, BBC, 1980-1981. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Simon Boulderstone, Fortunes of War, BBC, then broadcast as segments of Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1988. Dennis Hamilton, The Blonde Bombshell, 1999. Octavian, Cleopatra, ABC, 1999. Voice of narrator, Animal Minds, 1999. Patrick Standish, Take a Girl Like You, PBS, 2000. Young Jolyon Forsyte, The Forsyte Saga, PBS, 2002.

Also appeared as Teddy, St. Ursula's In Danger; in Good and Bad at Games; Amadeus; A Midsummer Night's Dream, National Theatre; Torch Sony Trilogy; Design for Living; Pitchfork Disney; The Importance of Being Earnest; A Madhouse in Goa; Hurly Burly.

Television Appearances; Movies: Guthrie, Good and Bad at Games, 1983. Puccini's son, Puccini, 1984. Axel von dem Bussche, The Plot to Kill Hitler, CBS, 1990. Milton, Una questione privata (also known as A Private Affair), 1991. Jones, Doomsday Gun, HBO, 1994. David Martin, Open Fire, 1994. Arthur Huntingdon, The Tenant of Wildfell Hall, PBS, 1996.

Film Appearances: (Film debut) Freddy Honeychurch, A Room with a View, Cinecom, 1986. Alec Scudder, Maurice, Cinecom, 1987. John Beaver, A Handful of Dust, New Line Cinema, 1988. Gerald Ormerod, The Children (also known as Meine Hebe Rose), Hemdale Home Video, 1990. Philip Herriton, Where Angels Fear to Tread, Fine Line, 1991. Martyn, Damage (also known as Fatale), New Line Cinema, 1992. Greville, The Madness of King George (also known as The Madness of George III and The Madness of King George III), Samuel Goldwyn, 1994. German geologist, The Sheltering Desert, 1994. Paul Prentice, Different for Girls (also known as Crossing the Border), First Look Pictures Releasing, 1995. Alan Terry, The Innocent Sleep, Rosebud Communications Releasing, 1995. Harold Guppy, Intimate Relations, Fox Searchlight Pictures, 1996. Officer on train, Bent, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1997. Septimus Warren Smith, Mrs. Dalloway (also known as Virginia Woolf's Mrs. Dalloway), First Look Pictures Releasing, 1997. Christian, The Soldier's Leap, 1998. Oliver Knightly, The Revengers' Comedies (also known as Amour, vengeance et trahison and Sweet Revenge), Miramax, 1998. Title role, Dreaming of Joseph Lees, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1998. Nicholas Winton, Vsichni moji blizci (also known as All My Loved Ones), Northern Arts Entertainment, 1999. Mark, Room to Rent, 2000. Jeffrey, Extreme Ops, Paramount, 2002.

Television Appearances; Specials: Neil, Royal Celebration (also known as Screen One: Royal Celebration), 1993. "Inspector Morse, Series VII: Happy Families," Mystery!, PBS, 1994. Voice of Paul Nash/Robert Cude, The Great War and the Shaping of the 20th Century, PBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Yan, "Five Go Down to Sea: Parts 1 & 2," The Famous Five, 1979. OTHER SOURCES Electronic: Rubert Graves Official Site, http://www.rupert-graves. com, February 27, 2003.

CRAY, Mackenzie 1957-

PERSONAL Full name, Alexander Mackenzie Gray; born November 22, 1957, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada; married Andrea Simpson, August 12, 2000. Education: Attended the University of Toronto; also studied in London. 113

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Addresses: Agent—The Characters Talent Agency, #200-1505 West Second Ave., Vancouver, British Columbia V6H 3Y4, Canada.

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Television Appearances; Episodic: 'last Act," Forever Knight, CBS, 1992. Prince Charles, "About Last Night," The Mighty Jungle, The Family Channel, 1994. Jack the Ripper, "Brotherhood of the Bell," Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, syndicated, 1995. Skyler, "Charity," Nikita, USA Network, 1997. Director, "Deep Cover," F/X: The Series, syndicated, 1997. George, "Perfect Strangers," Due South, 1997. Ardley Mendoza, "Acute Triangle," Welcome to Paradox, Sci-Fi Channel, 1998. Mira McKenna, "Wanted: Fred or Alive," Viper, 1998. Judge Madding, "Sleepwalker," Dead Man's Gun, Showtime, 1999. Slaughter, "Birds of a Feather," The Crow: Stairway to Heaven, syndicated, 1999. Martin Reese, "Joyride," The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 1999. Thomas Bigler, "A Cinderella Story: Parts 1 & 2," Da Vinci's Inquest, CBC, 1999. The minister, "The Purge," First Wave, Sci-Fi Channel, 1999. John Kane, "Strange Geometry," So Weird, Disney, 1999. Pagnol, "Supernaked," Secret Agent Man, UPN, 2000. "Simple Simon," Hollywood Off-Ramp, E! Entertainment Television, 2000. John "Papa Bear" Kane, "Transplant," So Weird, Disney Channel, 2000. Dr. Rugoff, "Tracker," Seven Days, UPN, 2000. Venetri, "Forced Perspective," Andromeda, syndicated, 2001. Mr. Hunt, "Pool Guy," The Twilight Zone, 2002. "Bet Your Life," Just Cause, 2002.

Career: Actor, voice-over artist, writer, director, and producer. The Fridge Stickers, lead singer and rhythm guitarist. Member: Academy of Canadian Film & Television. Awards, Honors: Leo Award nomination, for Welcome to Paradox; Leo Award nomination, best performance by a male in a dramatic series, for So Weird. CREDITS Film Appearances: Candon, Replikator, 1994. Voice, Johnny Shortwave, 1995. Lawrence Durrell, Strip Search, A-Pix Entertainment, 1997. Mr. Friendly, The Cellar, Big Film Shorts, 1997. Nigel Chan, 2103: The Deadly Wake (also known as Hydrosphere), 1997. Lyndon, Shepherd (also known as Cybercity), 1999. Doctor, Legs Apart, Toronto International Film Festival, 2000. The Artist's Circle, 2000. The Hitcher II: I've Been Waiting, Universal Studios Home Video, 2003. Dr. Brown, Lucky Stars, 2003. Television Appearances; Series: Greg Hearney, The Net, USA Network, 1998-1999. Voice of Nick Masters, Action Man (animated), Fox, 2001. Voice of Pahk'kal, Stargate: Infinity, 2002.

Also appeared in "Night Heat," Alienators: Evolution Continues; as Tad Gellman, Beggars and Choosers. Stage Appearances: Appeared in Unidentified Human Remains and the True Nature of Love, Crows Theatre, Toronto, Ontario, Canada; as Frank'n'furter, The Rocky Horror Show.

Television Appearances; Movies: The reaper, Shadow Zone: My Teacher Ate My Homework, Showtime, 1997. Joe Schneider, Falling Fire (also known as 3 Minutes to Impact and The Cusp), TMC, 1998. Nigel Dickson, Shutterspeed, TNT, 2000. Vinnie, Walking Shadow, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Minister Kafta, Babylon 5: The Legend of the Rangers: To Live and Die in Starlight (also known as Legend of the Rangers: Babylon 5), Sci-Fi Channel, 2002. Voice of Mr. Henry, Madeline: My Fair Madeline, 2002.

WRITINGS Television Episodes: Wrote vignettes and shorts for Sesame Street, PBS and CBC, c. 1980s.

GRAY, Spalding 1941Television Appearances; Miniseries: Skotos, Voyage of the Unicorn, Odyssey, 2001.

PERSONAL Born June 5, 1941, in Providence, Rl; son of Rockwell (a factory worker) and Margaret Elizabeth (a homemaker; maiden name, Horton) Gray; married Renee

Television Appearances; Pilots: Hal Levant, Call of the Wild, 2000. 114


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GRAY Spalding, "Nayatt School," Three Places in Rhode Island, Performing Garage Theatre, 1978. "Sakonnet Point," Three Places in Rhode Island, Performing Garage Theatre, 1978. Czerwicki, Cops, Performance Group, Envelope Theatre, New York City, 1978. Bishop, The Balcony, Performing Garage Theatre, 1979. Sex and Death at Age 14 (monologues), Performing Garage Theatre, 1979. India and After (America) (monologues), Performing Garage Theatre, 1979. Booze, Cars, and College Girls (monologues), Performing Garage Theatre, 1979. Point Judith: An Epilog, Performing Garage Theatre, 1979. Nobody Ever Wanted to Sit behind a Desk, New York City, 1980. A Personal History of the American Theatre, New York City, 1980. Interviewing the Audience (monologue), New York City, 1981. 47 Beds (monologue), New York City, 1981. In Search of the Monkey Girl, New York City, 1982. 8 x Gray (monologues), New York City, 1982. North Atlantic, New York City, 1984. Travels through New England (monologues), Brattle Theatre, Cambridge, MA, 1984. Swimming to Cambodia, Parts I and II (monologues), Performing Garage Theatre, 1984, then Center Theatre Group, Taper Too Theatre, Los Angeles, 1985. Art in the Anchorage (improvisation), 1985. Terrors of Pleasure: The House (monologue), Cambridge, 1985, then New York City, 1986, later London, 1987. Terrors of Pleasure (monologues), Trinity Repertory Company, Providence, Rl, then Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, both 1986. Sex and Death at Age 14 (monologues), Trinity Repertory Company, then Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, both 1986. Swimming to Cambodia (monologues), Trinity Repertory Company, then Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, both 1986. General Lance Benders, North Atlantic, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, DC, 1986. (London debut) Swimming to Cambodia (monologue), Riverside Theatre, London, 1988. Monster in a Box and Terrors of Pleasure (monologues), Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1990. Monster in a Box (monologue), Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, 1990-1991. Gray's Anatomy, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, Lincoln Center, New York City, 1993-1994. Stage manager, Our Town, Lincoln Center Theatre, 1994. It's a Slippery Slope, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, Lincoln Center, 1996-1997 then Guthrie Theatre, Min-

Shafransky (a writer and stage director), August, 1991 (divorced); married Kathy Russo; children: Marissa (stepdaughter), Forrest, Theo. Education: Emerson College, B.A., 1965. Addresses: Agent—Chris Schmidt, Writers and Artists Agency, 8383 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 550, Beverly Hills, CA 90211; (voice work) William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor, performance artist, and writer. Wooster Group, New York City, founder (with Elizabeth LeComte), c. 1975; University of California, Santa Cruz, teacher, summer workshop in performance, 1978; New York University, New York City, teacher at Experimental Theatre Wing, 1981; Columbia University, New York City, teacher of storytelling, 1985; Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, artist in residence, 1986-87; presenter of workshops on autobiographical theatre techniques. Appeared in commercials, including work for Virgin Airlines, 1998, and Datek Online, 2000. Awards, Honors: National Endowment for the Arts fellowship, 1977; Rockefeller Foundation fellowship, 1980; Guggenheim fellowship, 1985; grant from Edward Albee Foundation, 1985; Obie Award, Village Voice, 1985, for the stage version of Swimming to Cambodia; Independent Spirit Award nominations, best actor and best screenplay, 1988, for Swimming to Cambodia; Elliot Norton Award, outstanding solo performance, 1997, for It's a Slippery Slope; also received two Villager awards. CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Hanibal, Fryeburg Academy, 1965. The Curious Savage, Fryeburg Academy, 1965. The Knack, Cape Cod, MA, 1965. Long Day's Journey into Night, Cape Cod, 1965. Scales, Northampton, MA, 1966, then New York City, 1975. (Off-Broadway debut) King of the May, Endicott and the Red Cross, American Palace Theatre, New York City, 1968. Hoss, The Tooth of Crime, Performing Garage Theatre, New York City, 1973. Swiss cheese, Mother Courage and Her Children, Performing Garage Theatre, 1975. Sakonnet Point, Performing Garage Theatre, 1975. Cook, soldier, and peasant man, Mother Courage and Her Children, Performing Garage Theatre, 1977. Spud, Rumstick Road, Performing Garage Theatre, 1977. Spud, "Rumstick Road," Three Places in Rhode Island, Performing Garage Theatre, 1978. 115

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Monster in a Box, Fine Line, 1992. Dr. Erdman, Straight Talk, Buena Vista, 1992. Mr. Mungo, King of the Hill, Gramercy, 1993. Doctor, The Pickle, Columbia, 1993. Priest, Twenty Bucks, Triton Pictures, 1993. Paul Bladden, The Paper, Universal, 1994. Walter Curl, Bad Company, Buena Vista, 1995. Jeremy Watt, Beyond Rangoon, Columbia, 1995. Simon Veatch, Diabolique, Warner Bros., 1996. Jack's dad, Glory Daze, Seventh Art Releasing, 1996. Gray's Anatomy, 1996. Alfred, Bliss, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1997. Jimmy Zip, Asylum/Highland Crest Pictures, 1999. Mr. Jennings, Coming Soon, Unapix Entertainment, 2000. Mr. Miranda, Julie Johnson, Shooting Gallery International/Universal Focus, 2001. Professor Jackson, How High, MCA/Universal, 2001. Dr. Geisler, Kate & Leopold, Miramax, 2001. Scooter McCrae, Revolution #9, Exile Pictures, 2002.

neapolis, MN, later Tribeca Performing Arts Center, New York City, both 1998. Morning, Noon, and Night (monologue), San Francisco, CA, 1998, then Goodman Theatre, 1999, later Vivian Beaumont Theatre, Lincoln Center, 1999-2000. The Best Man, Broadway production, 2001. Also appeared in Terrors of Pleasure—The Uncut Version; appeared at Alley Theatre, Houston, TX, c. 1965; in small theatre productions, Saratoga, NY, 1967; in Tom Paine, La Mama Experimental Theatre Club, New York City, late 1960s; and in the "Carplays" series, Olympic Arts Festival. Major Tours: Swiss cheese, Mother Courage and Her Children, Indian cities, 1976. Interviewing the Audience (monologue), U.S. and European cities, 1982.

Also appeared in Spalding Gray's Map of L.A.

Also tours U.S. cities in performances of his monologues.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Edward Niles, "I Confess/' Spencer: For Hire, ABC, 1985. Voice of talk show host, "What You Mean We?/' Alive from Off Center, 1986. Late Night with David Letterman, 1986. Gary, "Bedtime Story," Trying Times, PBS, 1987. "Spalding Gray: Terrors of Pleasure," On Location, HBO, 1987. Stage manager, "Our Town," Great Performances, PBS, 1989. The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, 1991. In the Prime, PBS, 1997. Professor Beaumont, "Out of Their League," The Mike O'Malley Show, NBC, 1999.

Stage Director: Scales, Northampton, MA, then Amherst, MA, both 1966. (With Elizabeth LeComte) Rumstick Road, Performing Garage Theatre, 1977. Film Appearances: Radical, Cowards, Jaylo, 1970. George, The Farmer's Daughter, 1973. Little Orphan Dusty (also known as Jaws of Delight), 1976. Candy Lips, 1977. Maraschino Cherry, 1978. Travel agent, Almost You, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. Voice of obscene phone caller, Variety, Horizon, 1984. Terry Norfolk, Hard Choices, Screenland-Breakout, 1984. The Communists Are Happy (and Three Other Stories) (also known as The Communists Are Comfortable), 1985. U.S. consul, The Killing Fields, Warner Bros., 1986. Dr. Rodney, Seven Minutes in Heaven, Warner Bros., 1986. Earl Culver, True Stories, Warner Bros., 1986. Himself, Swimming to Cambodia (also known as Spalding Gray's Swimming to Cambodia), Cinecom, 1987. Reverend Cardew, Stars and Bars (also known as Englishman in New York), Columbia, 1988. Dr. Peter Epstein, Clara's Heart, Warner Bros., 1988. Heavy Petting (documentary), Fossil, 1988. Dr. Richard Milstein, Beaches (also known as Forever Friends), Buena Vista, 1988.

Television Appearances; Series: Dr. Jack Miller, a recurring role, The Nanny, CBS, 1997-1998. Television Appearances; Specials: Caffe Lena (documentary), PBS, 1990. Voiceover, Buckminster Fuller: Thinking Out Loud, 1996. Voice of Thomas Watson, The Telephone, PBS, 1997. Barry Levinson on the Future in the 20th Century: Yesterday's Tomorrows (also known as The 20th Century: Yesterday's Tomorrows), Showtime, 1999. Only a Teacher, PBS, 2001. Television Appearances; Movies: Frank Goodrich, The Image, HBO, 1990. Hobart, To Save a Child (also known as The Craft), ABC, 1991.

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A Personal History of the American Theatre, produced in New York City, 1980. Nobody Ever Wanted to Sit behind a Desk, produced in New York City, 1980, published in Sex and Death at Age 14, Random House, 1986, and in Swimming to Cambodia: The Collected Works of Spalding Gray, Pan Books, 1987. Interviewing the Audience (monologue), produced in New York City, 1981. 47 Beds (monologue), produced in New York City, 1981, published in Sex and Death at Age 14, Random House, 1986, and in Swimming to Cambodia: The Collected Works of Spalding Gray, Pan Books, 1987. (With Randal Levenson) In Search of the Monkey Girl, produced in New York City, 1982, published by Aperture, 1982. 8 x Gray (monologues), produced in New York City, 1982. Travels through New England (monologues), produced at Brattle Theatre, Cambridge, MA, 1984, published in Swimming to Cambodia: The Collected Works of Spalding Gray, Pan Books, 1987. Swimming to Cambodia, Parts I and II (monologues), produced at Performing Garage Theatre, 1984, published by Theatre Communications Group (New York City), 1985, and in Swimming to Cambodia: The Collected Works of Spalding Gray, Pan Books, 1987. Rivkala's Ring (adaptation of 'The Witch," a story by Anton Chekhov), produced in Urbana, IL, 1985, then by Acting Company, Lucille Lortel Theatre, New York City, 1986, published by Knopf (New York City), 1986. Terrors of Pleasure: The House (monologue), produced in Cambridge, MA, 1985, published in Sex and Death at Age 14, Random House, 1986. Orchards (adaptation of work by Chekhov), produced at Lucille Lortel Theatre, 1986. Terrors of Pleasure (monologues), produced at Trinity Repertory Company, Providence, Rl, then Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, both 1986, published in Swimming to Cambodia: The Collected Works of Spalding Gray, Pan Books, 1987. Monster in a Box (monologue), produced at Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, 1990-1991, published by Vintage Books (New York City), 1992. Gray's Anatomy, produced at Vivian Beaumont Theatre, Lincoln Center, New York City, 1993-1994, published by Vintage Books, 1994. It's a Slippery Slope (monologue), produced at Vivian Beaumont Theatre, Lincoln Center, 1996-1997, published by Farrar, Straus & Giroux (New York City), 1997. Morning, Noon, and Night (monologue), produced in San Francisco, CA, 1998, then at Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1999, later Vivian Beaumont Theatre, Lincoln Center, 1999-2000, published by Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 1999.

Judge Say re, Zelda, TNT, 1993. Louis, Drunks, Showtime, 1996. Television Appearances; Pilots: The American Dream, NBC, 1996. Jared, Missing Links, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Voice, New York: A Documentary Film, PBS, 1999.

RECORDINGS Taped Readings: Sex and Death at Age 14, Random House Audiobooks, 1986. It's a Slippery Slope, Mercury Records, 1998. Videos: Voice of interviewer (in archive footage), Anderson: Collected Videos, 1990.

GRAY

Laurie

WRITINGS Plays: Scales, produced in Northampton, MA, then Amherst, MA, 1966. (With Elizabeth LeComte) Sakonnet Point, produced at Performing Garage Theatre, New York City, 1975, later performed in Three Places in Rhode Island, Performing Garage Theatre, 1978. (With LeComte) Rumstick Road, produced at Performing Garage Theatre, 1977, later performed in Three Places in Rhode Island, Performing Garage Theatre, 1978. (With LeComte) Nayatt School, produced at Performing Garage Theatre, 1978, later performed in Three Places in Rhode Island, Performing Garage Theatre, 1978. (With LeComte) Point Judith: An Epilog (one-act), produced at Performing Garage Theatre, 1979. Booze, Cars, and College Girls (monologues), produced at Performing Garage Theatre, 1979, published in Sex and Death at Age 14, Random House (New York City), 1986, and in Swimming to Cambodia: The Collected Works of Spalding Gray, Pan Books, 1987. Sex and Death at Age 14 (monologues; also known as Sex and Death to the Age 14), produced at Performing Garage Theatre, 1979, published by Random House, 1986, and in Swimming to Cambodia: The Collected Works of Spalding Gray, Pan Books, 1987. India and After (America) (monologues), produced at Performing Garage Theatre, 1979.

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Career: Production designer.

Play Collections: Sex and Death at Age 14, Random House (New York City), 1986. Swimming to Cambodia: The Collected Works of Spalding Gray, Pan Books, 1987.

Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination (with William Hutchinson, Don Ashton, and Geoffrey Drake), best art direction—set decoration, 1972, for Young Winston; Academy Award nomination (with Patrizia von Brandenstein and Tony Reading), best art direction—set decoration, 1981, for Ragtime.

Screenplays: Swimming to Cambodia (also known as Spalding Gray's Swimming to Cambodia), Cinecom, 1987. Monster in a Box, Fine Line, 1992. Gray's Anatomy, 1996.

CREDITS Film Production Designer: (With John Howell) The Walking Stick, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1970. (With Don Ashton) 7am Lin (also known as The Ballad of Tarn-Lin, The Devil's Widow, and The Devil's Woman), 1971. (With William Hutchinson, Ashton, and Geoffrey Drake) Young Winston, Columbia, 1972. (With Peter Larnont and Peter Murton) The Man with the Colden Gun (also known as Ian Fleming's The Man with the Golden Gun), Eon, 1974. (With Harry Pottle) The Big Sleep, United Artists, 1978. (With Michael Stringer) Escape to Athena, Associated Film, 1979. (With Danilo Donati) Flash Gordon, Universal, 1980. (With Patrizia von Brandenstein and Tony Reading) Ragtime, Paramount, 1982. (With Elayne Ceder) Firefox, Warner Bros., 1982. (With Alan Cassie) The Lords of Discipline, Paramount, 1983. (With Reading) The Bounty, Orion, 1984. (With Alan Tomkins, Bob Cartwright, and others) Lifeforce, TriStar, 1985. (With Reading) Club Paradise, Warner Bros., 1986. (With Reg Bream) Duet for One, Cannon, 1986. (With Leslie Tomkins) Superman IV: The Quest for Peace, Warner Bros., 1987, (With Ken Court) Gorillas in the Mist (also known as Gorillas in the Mist: The Story of Dian Fossey), Universal, 1988. La nuit du serail, 1989. Honor Bound, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1990. (With Reading) White Hunter, Black Heart, Warner Bros., 1990. (With Tomkins, Fred Carter, and John F. Ralph) Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves, Warner Bros., 1991. White Sands, Warner Bros., 1992. So I Married an Axe Murderer, TriStar, 1993. Blown Away, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1994. Courage under Fire, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Coffee Boy, 1986. Down, 2001. Exorcist: The Beginning, Warner Bros., 2003.

Television Episodes: (With Renee Shafransky) "Bedtime Story," Trying Times, PBS, 1987. Television Specials: "Spalding Gray: Terrors of Pleasure," On Location, HBO, 1987. Other: Seven Scenes from a Family Album (short stories), Benzene Press, 1981. Impossible Vacation (novel), Knopf (New York City),

1989. Contributor to periodicals, including Drama Review, Elle, Gentleman's Quarterly, Performing Arts Journal, and Rolling Stone.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Dramatists, 6th edition, St. James Press, 1999. Periodicals: Billboard, June 6, 1998, p. 11. Contemporary Literature, summer, 1996, pp. 237-58. Nation, December 23, 1996, pp. 33-35. Publishers Weekly, May 13, 2002, p. 24. Skiing, November, 1997, p. 56.

GRAYSMARK, John

PERSONAL Addresses: Agent—The Mirish Agency, 1801 Century Park East, Suite 1801, Los Angeles, CA 90067.

Film Art Director: The Walking Stick, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1970. 118


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7am Lin (also known as The Ballad of Tarn-Lin, The Devil's Widow, and The Devil's Woman), 1971. Young Winston, Columbia, 1972. The Man with the Golden Gun (also known as Ian Fleming's The Man with the Golden Gun), Eon, 1974. The Big Sleep, United Artists, 1978. Firefox, Warner Bros., 1982.

Television Director; Movies: "Help Wanted: Kids," Disney Sunday Movie, ABC, 1986. "Double Switch" (also known as "Switching Places"), Disney Sunday Movie, ABC, 1987. "Exile," The Magical World of Disney, NBC, 1990. Television Director; Episodic: Shannon's Deal, NBC, between 1989 and 1991. "Frank and Denise," The Wonder Years, ABC, 1991. "Kodachrome," The Wonder Years, ABC, 1992. "Nose," The Wonder Years, ABC, 1993. "Poker," The Wonder Years, ABC, 1993. The Commish, ABC, 1993-1995.

Film Work; Other: (Uncredited) Draughtsman, Lawrence of Arabia, 1962. Assistant art director, Half a Sixpence, 1967. (Uncredited) Draughtsman, 2001: A Space Odyssey, 1968. Supervising art director, Escape to Athena, 1979. Supervising art director, Flash Gordon, 1980.

Television Work; Pilots: Creator and executive producer, The Punisher, NBC, 1995. Creator and executive producer, Profit, Fox, 1996.

Television Production Designer; Episodic: "The Man in the Brooks Brothers Shirt" and "Dusk Before Fireworks," Women and Men: Stories of Seduction (also known as HBO Showcase), HBO, 1990.

Film Work: Director, Secret Admirer (also known as The Letter), Orion, 1984. Executive producer, Miracles, 1986. (With Aaron Russo) Director, Rude Awakening, Orion,

1989.

GREENWALT, David 1949-

Film Appearances: Uniformed cop, Wacko, Jensen Farley, 1983.

PERSONAL

WRITINGS

Born October 16, 1949, in Los Angeles, CA. Education: University of Redlands, B.A.

Television Series: Buffy the Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy and Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Series), multiple episodes, The WB, 1997-1998. Angel (also known as Angel: The Series), The WB, multiple episodes, 1999-2002. Miracles, ABC, 2003.

Career: Director, writer, and producer.

CREDITS Television Work; Series: Producer, The Wonder Years, ABC, 1991-1992. Producer, The Commish, ABC, 1993-1995. Producer, The Hat Squad, CBS, 1993. Coproducer, The X-Files, Fox, 1997. Creator and co-executive producer, Buffy the Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy and Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Series), The WB, 1997-1998. Executive producer, and director of multiple episodes, Buffy the Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy and Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Series), The WB, 1998-1999. Creator and executive producer, Angel (also known as Angel: The Series), The WB, 1999-2002. Director, Angel (also known as Angel: The Series), The WB, multiple episodes, 2000-2002. Executive producer, Miracles, ABC, 2003.

Television Episodes: "Creed/' Shannon's Deal, NBC, 1991. "Frank and Denise/' The Wonder Years, ABC, 1991. "Hero," The Wonder Years, ABC, 1992. "Carnal Knowledge," The Wonder Years, ABC, 1992. The Commish, ABC, 1993-1995. The Hat Squad, CBS, 1993. (With Howard Gordon) "Synchrony," The X-Files, Fox, 1997. Also writer for the series Doogie Howser, M.D. Television Pilots: (With John McNamara) Bobtown, ABC, 1993. The Punisher, NBC, 1995. (With McNamara; also creator) Profit, Fox, 1996. 119

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Member: American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA), Whale Protection Society, Save the Seals Foundation, Landmarks Preservation Society, Save the Theatres, and Whitney Museum.

Screenplays: (With Jim Kouf) Class, Orion, 1983. (With Kouf) Utilities (also known as Getting Even; based on a story by Greenwalt), Orion, 1983. (With Kouf, Dana Olsen, and Michael Spound) Wacko, Jensen Farley, 1983. (With Kouf) American Dreamer (based on a story by Ann Biderman), Warner Bros., 1984. (With Kouf; and songwriter, "Just a Dream Away") Secret Admirer (also known as The Letter), Orion, 1984. Toxic Cops, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1990.

Awards, Honors: Obie Award, best performance, 1958, for Clerambard; Theatre World Award, 1959, for Look after Lulu; Comaedia Matinee Club Award and Antoinette Perry Award, best supporting or featured actress in a musical, 1961, both for The Unsinkable Molly Brown; Antoinette Perry Award, best actress in a drama, Drama Desk Awards, outstanding performances, Variety's New York Drama Critics Poll Award, 1970, all for Private Lives; National Endowment for the Arts Award, 1981.

ADAPTATIONS The television series The Commish was based on a story by Greenwalt.

CREDITS OTHER SOURCES Stage Appearances: Sabrina, The Skin of Our Teeth, 1950. Three Men on a Horse, Falmouth Playhouse, MA, 1952. Cockney juror, The Verdict, Westport Country Playhouse, Westport, CT, 1954. (Broadway debut) Cherie, Bus Stop, Music Box Theatre, 1955. Eshtemoa, Jonah and the Whale, Neighborhood Playhouse, New York City, 1955. Ensemble, The Littlest Revue, Phoenix Theatre, New York City, 1956. Flounder, Clerambard, Rooftop Theatre, New York City, 1957. Mopsa, The Winter's Tale, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, Stratford, Ontario, Canada, 1958. Mistress Quickly, Henry IV, Part I, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, 1958. Lulu D'Arville, Look after Lulu, Henry Miller's Theatre, New York City, 1959. Maria, Twelfth Night, Cambridge Festival Theatre, Cambridge, MA, 1959. Actors Benefit, Palladium, 1960. Moll, The Cradle Will Rock (opera), New York City Center, New York City, 1960. Title role, The Unsinkable Molly Brown, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1960. Cyrenne, Rattle of a Simple Man, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1963. Elvira Condimene, High Spirits, Alvin Theatre, New York City, 1964. Sharon McLonergan, Finian's Rainbow, Hyatt Music Theatre, Burlingame, CA, 1965. Ruth Arnold, The Warm Peninsula, Royal Poinciana Playhouse, Palm Beach, FL, 1966. Ensemble, The Decline and Fall of the Entire World as Seen through the Eyes of Cole Porter (revue), Huntington Hartford Theatre, Los Angeles, 1967. Fran Walker, The Only Game in Town, Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1968.

Periodicals: Buffy the Vampire Slayer, June, 2002, p. 7, pp. 38-42.

GRIMES, Tammy 1934PERSONAL Full name, Tammy Lee Grimes; born January 30, 1934, in Lynn, MA (some sources say Boston, MA); daughter of Nicholas Luther (a farmer, innkeeper, and country club manager) and Eola Willard (a spiritualist and naturalist; maiden name, Miles) Grimes; married Christopher Plummer (an actor), August 16, 1956 (divorced, 1960); married Jeremy Slade (an actor; divorced, 1964); children: (first marriage) Amanda Michael Plummer (an actress). Education: Stephens College, degree (with honors), 1953; studied for the theatre with Sanford Meisner at the Neighborhood Playhouse; studied voice with Marjorie Schloss. Religion: Protestant. Avocational Interests: Drawing, baking bread, walking, traveling. Addresses: Contact—c/o Don Buchwald, 10 E. 44th St., New York, NY 10017. Career: Actress. Westport Country Playhouse, Westport, CT, apprentice, 1954; night club performer at clubs, including Downstairs-at-the-Upstairs, New York City, 1958; Hollywood Palace, Las Vegas, NV, 1967; Freddy's, New York City, 1981; and Les Mouche, New York City, 1981; appeared with the Potter's Field Theatre Company, New York City, 1979-80; entertained at the White House, Washington, DC, 1966; concert performer. 120


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GRIMES Tammy Grimes: A Concert in Words and Music (onewoman show), York Theatre Company, Church of the Heavenly Rest, New York City, 1988. Vee Talbott, Orpheus Descending, Neil Simon Theatre, New York City, 1989.

Amanda Prynne, Private Lives, Billy Rose Theatre, New York City, 1969. The Imaginary Invalid, Philadelphia Drama Guild, Walnut Street Theatre, 1971. Kate, The Taming of the Shrew, Philadelphia Drama Guild, Walnut Street Theatre, 1974. The Play's the Thing, Academy Festival, Lake Forest, IL, 1974. Title role, Gabrielle, Studio Arena Theatre, Buffalo, NY, 1974, then Ford's Theatre Society, Washington, DC, 1975. Pamela Fox, Perfect Pitch, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Eisenhower Theatre, Washington, DC, 1975. Vicky, My Fat Friend, Royal Poinciana Playhouse, 1975. Ensemble, A Musical Jubilee (revue), St. James Theatre, New York City, 1975. Lydia Cruttwell, In Praise of Love, Westport Country Playhouse, 1975. Hannah Warren, "Visitor from New York," Diana Nichols, "Visitors from London," and Gert Franklin, "Visitors from Chicago," all in California Suite, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, New York City, 1976. Title role, Molly, Hudson Guild Theatre, New York City, 1978. Elmire, Tartuffe, Circle in the Square, New York City, 1978. Lillian Hellman, Are You Now or Have You Ever Been, Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1978. The Neighborhood Playhouse at Fifty: A Celebration, Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1978. Paula Cramer, Trick, Playhouse Theatre, New York City, 1979. Marian, Father's Day, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1979. Natalya Petrovna, A Month in the Country, McCarter Theatre Company, Princeton, NJ, 1979, then Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1979. Dorothy Brock, 42nd Street, Winter Garden Theatre, 1980, Majestic Theatre, New York City, 1981. The Millionairess, Hartman Theatre, Stamford, CT, 1981. Madame Arcati, Blithe Spirit, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, 1982. Lila Halliday, Sunset, Village Gate Theatre, New York City, 1983. Actors and Actresses, 1983. Over My Dead Body, Hartford Theatre, Hartford, CT, 1984. Julia Baker, Paducah, American Place Theatre, 1985. Madame St. Pe, The Waltz of the Toreadors, Roundabout Theatre, 1985. Ensemble, Waitin' in the Wings (revue), Triplex Theatre, New York City, 1986. Lady Bracknell, The Importance of Being Earnest, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1986. Madame Alexandra, Mademoiselle Colombe, Theatre Off Park, New York City, 1987.

Also appeared in Pal Joey in Concert, New York City. Major Tours: Title role, The Amazing Adele, U.S. cities, 1955-1956. Agnes Sorel, The Lark, U.S. cities, 1956. Title role, The Unsinkable Molly Brown, U.S. cities, 1962, 1974. Doreen, The Private Ear, and Belinda, The Public Eye (double-bill), U.S. cities, 1965. Cyrenne, Rattle of a Simple Man, Californian cities, 1965. Ruth Arnold, The Warm Peninsula, U.S. cities, 1971. Amanda Prynne, Private Lives, U.S. cities, 1974. Vicky, My Fat Friend, U.S. cities, 1974. Title role, Molly, U.S. cities, 1975. Love Letters, U.S. cities, 1991. Film Appearances: Angela Sparrow, Three Bites of the Apple, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1967. (Uncredited) Herself filming Three Bites in the Apple, Italy's in Season, 1967. Arthur! Arthur!, 1970. Helene, Play It as It Lays, Universal, 1972. Audrey Van Santen, Somebody Killed Her Husband, Columbia, 1978. Narrator, Just Crazy about Horses (documentary), Fred Baker, 1978. Erna, The Runner Stumbles, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1979. Sydney Channing, Can't Stop the Music, Associated Film Distribution, 1980. Voice of Molly Grue, The Last Unicorn (animated), ITC, 1982. Alcoholic mom, No Big Deal, 1983. Cameo as commercial spokesperson, The Stuff, New World, 1985. Joy Hackley, America (also known as Moonbeam), ASA, 1986. Sarah Baily-Lewis, Mr. North, Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1988. Georgette, Slaves of New York, TriStar, 1989. Mrs. Finnegan, Backstreet Justice (also known as Dead Wrong), Prism Pictures, 1994. Dr. Gresham, A Modern Affair (also known as Mr. #247), Tara Releasing, 1996. Mrs. K, Trouble on the Corner, Vision Films, 1997. Vera, High Art, October Films, 1998. Dora Gold, The Portrait, 1999. Herself, Broadway: The Golden Age, by the Legends Who Where There (also known as Broadway: The Golden Age)f 2002. 121

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Television Appearances; Series: Tammy Ward, The Tammy Grimes Show, ABC, 1966. Mrs. Haversham, Loving, ABC, 1995.

Volume 49

Patience Dailey, "The Solid Gold Girl," Destry, ABC, 1964. "The He-She Chemistry," Mr. Broadway, CBS, 1964. "A Gaggle of Girls," The Trials of O'Brien, CBS, 1965. Guest, The Hollywood Palace, 1966. Polly Larkin, "Man Killer," Tarzan, NBC, 1967. The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, CBS, 1967. Judge no. 2, "Your All American College Show," Your All American College Show, 1968. The Ed Sullivan Show, 1968. "Hung for a Lamb," The Outcasts, ABC, 1969. "Love and the Love Potion," Love, American Style, ABC, 1971. The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, 1971. "Black Day for Bluebeard," The Snoop Sisters, NBC, 1974. Christine, "Like Father, Like Son/Don't Push Me/Second Chance," The Love Boat, 1979. Fairy godmother, "Playing God: Part 2," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1984. Julia Jacobs, "A Community of Civilized Men," The Equalizer, CBS, 1986. Lauren Bacchanal, "The Case of the Unkidnapping," Mathnet, 1990. "The Play's the Thing," The Young Riders, 1990.

Also appeared as Katrina, My Little Pony. Television Appearances; Movies: Denise Gray, The Other Man, NBC, 1970. Mrs. Pinder, The Horror at 37,000 Feet, CBS, 1973. Amy Carlton, You Can't Co Home Again, CBS, 1979. Paula, An Invasion of Privacy, CBS, 1983. Sylvia Marchand, A Matter of Cunning, 1983. Television Appearances; Specials: Cafe singer, Holiday, NBC, 1956. Heaven Will Protect the Working Girl, NBC, 1956. Hazel, Gift of the Magi, CBS, 1958. Hollywood Sings, NBC, 1960. Homily Clock, 'The Borrowers/' The Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1973. Voice of Albert Mouse, 'twas the Night before Christmas (animated), CBS, 1974. The Spy Who Returned from the Dead, 1974. That Was the Year That Was, NBC, 1976. Elmire, "Tartuffe," Great Performances, PBS, 1978. Voice of Princess, "The Incredible Book Escape," CBS Library, CBS, 1980. Narrator, The Emperor's Eye: Art and Power in Imperial China (documentary), PBS, 1989. The 47th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1993. The Human Language, PBS, 1995. The 50th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1996. Beyond Titanic, Arts and Entertainment, 1998.

Also appeared as narrator, "Circus Dreams" and "More Hungarian Folktales," both episodes of Long Ago and Far Away; in The Garry Moore Show, CBS; Celebrity Game, CBS; To Tell the Truth, CBS; The Dan Martin Show, NBC; The Danny Kaye Show, CBS; The Gypsy Rose Lee Show, ABC; Dateline: Hollywood, ABC; The Las Vegas Show, syndicated; The Pat Boone Show, NBC; Everybody's Talking, ABC; What's My Line?. RECORDINGS

Television Appearances; Pilots: Queen Mother Estelle, Royal Match, CBS, 1985.

Albums: The Littlest Revue (original cast recording), Painted Smiles, 1956. 42nd Street (original cast recording), RCA, 1980. (With others) Gray High Spirits, MCA, 1998.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Bride Cried," The U.S. Steel Hour, CBS, 1955. "Babe in the Woods," Studio One, CBS, 1957. "Sextuplets," Kraft Television Theatre, 1957. "Forty-Five Minutes from Broadway," Omnibus, NBC, 1959. Mehitabel, "Archy and Mehitabel," Play of the Week, syndicated, 1960. Daisy Strong, "The Datchel Diamonds," The Dow Hour of Great Mysteries, NBC, 1960. The Ed Sullivan Show, 1961. Wife, "The Fourposter," Golden Showcase, CBS, 1962. The Andy Williams Show, NBC, 1962. Angie Clarke, "The Exiles," The Virginian, NBC, 1963. Celli Brahms, "Where Are the Sounds of Celli Brahms," Route 66, CBS, 1963. Greta Inger Gruenschaffen, "Come Home Greta Inger Gruenschaffen," Route 66, CBS, 1963. Jill Marsh, "Who Killed Jason Shaw?," Burke's Law, ABC, 1964.

Also recorded The Unsinkable Molly Brown (original cast recording), High Spirits (original cast recording), Tammy Grimes, and The Unsinkable Tammy Grimes, all produced by Columbia. Taped Readings: Recorded Fifteen Rabbits: A Celebration of Life, Higglety Pigglety Pop! or There Must Be More to Life, Kenny's Window, Where the Wild Things Are and Other Stories, The Golden Key, Prince Rabbit and Other Stories, Jenny and the Cat Club and Jenny's First Party, When Jenny Lost Her Scarf and Jenny's Adopted Brothers, Hector McSnector and the Mail-Order Christmas Witch, Lilly and Willy and the Mail Order Witch, The

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GROSS Gordon Bloomfield, Soul Man (also known as The Imposter), New World, 1986. Jesse McLaughlin, House II: The Second Story, New World, 1987. Perry Kovin, The Couch Trip, Orion, 1988. Andy Leonard, Tequila Sunrise, Warner Bros., 1988. Wendell Atwil, The Experts, Paramount, 1989. Buddy Libner, Coupe de Ville, Universal, 1990. Jeff Brooks, For the Boys, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. Maxwell Glass, A Matter of Degrees, Prism Entertainment, 1991. Stan Shutzer, A Midnight Clear, InterStar Releasing, 1992. Barry, Shaking the Tree, Castle Hill, 1992. Matthew Welsh, Hexed, Columbia, 1993. David Crown, The Opposite Sex and How to Live with Them, Miramax, 1993. Dr. Abraham Epstein, Mother Night, Fine Line, 1995. Lewis, Reptile Man, Shoreline, 1995. The Elevator, Elevator Productions, 1996. David Felder, Chow Bella, 1996. The attendant, Spoiler, 1997. Lewis Rosen, Brittle Glory (also known as The Continued Adventures of Reptile Man and His Faithful Sidekick Tadpole and The Continued Adventures of Reptile Man), 1997. Burning Down the House, 1998. Max, Tinseltown, Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1998. Roman, Seven Girlfriends, Castle Hill Productions, 1999. Vince, The Prince and the Surfer, A-Pix Entertainment, 1999. Babs, Big City Blues, Laguna Entertainment, 1999. Merlin, Arthur's Quest, A-Pix Entertainment, 1999. Henry Hart, Big Eden, Jour de Fete Films, 2000. James S. Lakewood, Gone in Sixty Seconds, Buena Vista, 2000. Tommy, Rubbernecking, 2000. Burning Down the House, Vanguard Cinema, 2001. Howard Marks, Minority Report, Twentieth CenturyFox, 2002.

Complete Adventures of Olga Da Polga, Strega Nona's Magic Lessons and Other Stories, and A Rose for Emily and Wash, all produced by Caedmon. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Theater Week, December 18, 1989.

GROSS, Arye 1960PERSONAL Born March 17, 1960, in Los Angeles, CA; son of Joseph (an aerospace engineer, later in business) and Sheri Gross; married Lisa. Education: University of California, Irvine, degree in theatre, 1979; also studied acting at Professional Conservatory, South Coast Repertory Theatre, Costa Mesa, CA. Addresses: Agent—Metropolitan Talent Agency, 4526 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90010. Career: Actor and director. Appeared with the South Coast Repertory Theatre, Costa Mesa, CA, 1978-81, and El Teatro Campesino, 1980-81. CREDITS Stage Appearances: The Chicago Conspiracy Trial, Odyssey Theater Ensemble, Los Angeles, 1978. Mother Courage, Odyssey Theater Ensemble, 1983. In the Matter of J. Robert Oppenheimer, Odyssey Theater Ensemble, 1983. Troilus, Troilus and Cressida, Globe Playhouse, Los Angeles, 1985. Second Lieutenant Rode, The Three Sisters, Los Angeles Theatre Center, Los Angeles, 1985. Love Suicide, Odyssey Theater Ensemble, 1993. Elomiere, La bete, Stages Theatre Center, Los Angeles, 1993. The Square, Actor's Gang Theater, 2000.

Film Work: Director, The Prince and the Surfer, A-Pix Entertainment, 1999. Television Appearances; Series: Adam Green, Ellen (also known as These Friends of Mine), ABC, 1994-1996. Shel Eidenberg, Citizen Barnes, CBS, 2001.

Also appeared in Taming of the Shrew; Much Ado about Nothing; Room Service.

Television Appearances; Movies: Joel Baskin, Into the Homeland (also known as When the Swallows Come Back), HBO, 1987. Bellhop, Boris and Natasha, Showtime, 1992. Jay Jaffe, Confessions: Two Faces of Evil (also known as Mothershed or Burndt?), NBC, 1994.

Film Appearances: Congregation, Miss Lonleyhearts, 1983. Turbo, Exterminator 2, 1984. Willie, Just One of the Cuys, Columbia, 1985. 123

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ABC; Dr. Larry Keehn, "The Last Weekend," Get Real, Fox; Dr. Larry Keehn, "Tested," Get Real, Fox; in Strong Medicine; Diff'rent Strokes.

Riley, Timelock, Sci-Fi Channel, 1998. Todd Simar, In the Company of Spies, HBO, 1999. Television Appearances; Pilots:

(Uncredited) Voice of Older Kevin/narrator, The

Radio Appearances: Voice of Lando Calrissian, Star Wars: Return of the Jedi, National Public Radio; also appeared in numerous radio productions with Los Angeles Theater Works for National Public Radio and British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) Radio.

Wonder Years, ABC, 1988. Barry Baudine, The Player, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Elliot Sykes, "Knight & Knerd," Knight Rider, 1985. Albert Wellington, "Steele at Your Service/' Remington Steele, NBC, 1986. David, 'Two Over Easy," Showtime 30-Minute Movie, Showtime, 1994. Michael, 'The One Where Ross Finds Out," Friends, NBC, 1995. Voice of Matthees/Pilot, "DNA Doomsday," The Real Adventures ofjonny Quest (animated), 1996. Voice of Bobby, "With Friends Like These," Duckman, 1997. Rabbi Daniel Warner, "Parts IV, V, and VI," The Practice, ABC, 1997. Greg Hayes, "Old Acquaintance," Profiler, NBC, 1997. Director, "Fine Is Not a Feeling," Cybill, CBS, 1997. Greg, "Jack Be Nimble, Jack Be Quick," Profiler, NBC, 1998. Carter Sweeney, "Obsession: Parts 1 & 2," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1998. Carter Sweeney, "Resurrection: Parts 1 & 2, Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1998. Ed, "Skull and Bones," Millennium, Fox, 1998. "Fear Itself," The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 1998. Jeremy Slater, "Heroes," Fantasy Island, ABC, 1999. Agent Randall Wicke, "Freefall," Martial Law, CBS, 2000. Ben, "With Thee I Swing," Just Shoot Me, NBC, 2000. Orson Williamson, "Wonderful Life," C vs. E, USA Network, 2000. Adam, "The Final Show," Chicken Soup for the Soul, PAX, 2000. Scott Zomber, "Instincts," Judging Amy, CBS, 2000. Todd Monroe, "Ozymandias 2.0," Once and Again, ABC, 2000. Dr. Tom Puvogel, "Salvage," The X-Files, Fox, 2001. John Baker, "Bringer of Light," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 2001. Kevin, "April Showers," ER, NBC, 2001. Dr. Jansen, "Do Re: Me," John Doe, Fox, 2002. Presidio Med, 2002. Frank Muehler, "Perfect Circles," Six Feet Under, HBO, 2003. Frank Muehler, "You Never Know," Six Feet Under, HBO, 2003.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: The Advocate, July 17, 2001, p. 51.

GROSSMAN, Gary PERSONAL Married Sandra Phillips; children: one son. Education: Studied acting at Beverly Hills Playhouse. Addresses: Contact—House of Representatives, 400 S. Beverly Dr., Suite 101, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor. Member of Faultline Theater, 1978-83; also member of a number of other theatre and improvisational groups, including The Flying Penguins, L.A. Theatre Sports, Life and Career Clinic, and The Moving Targets. CREDITS Film Appearances: Gary, Bachelor Party, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. Father, Brain Donors (also known as Lame Ducks), Paramount, 1992. Backstage man, Mr. Saturday Night, Columbia, 1992. Las Vegas sinner, Reckless Kelly, Warner Bros., 1993. Talent agent, S.F.W., Gramercy, 1994. Dr. Fleckenstein, Hail Caesar, 1994. Third ballplayer, The Cool Surface, 1994. Harold, Leprechaun 4: In Space (video; also known as Leprechaun 4), Trimark, 1996. The Shoot, 1997. Mr. P's Dancing Sushi Bar, 1998. Gary, The Runner, First Look, 1999. Clark, Mid-Century, Electric Sandbox, 2002. Ozzie Felcher, Negative Pickup, 2003.

Also appeared as Jonathan Lane, Michael Hayes, CBS; Tony, The Single Guy, NBC; Otis, Heart of the City, 124


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Television Appearances; Series: Bert Schein, On the Air, ABC, 1992. Ira, Push, Nevada, ABC, 2002. Television Appearances; Episodic: Mr. Feldman, "Dan's Operation: Parts 1 & 2," Night Court, NBC, 1986. Mr. 1987, "New Year's Leave/' Night Court, NBC, 1986. Neil Gorman, "Baby Talk," Night Court, NBC, 1987. Man in a dryer, "A Day in the Life," Night Court, NBC, 1987. Shouting man, "Another Day in the Life," Night Court, NBC, 1988. Mr. Crosby, "This Old Man," Night Court, NBC, 1989. Mr. Cory, "The Powers That Be," The Wonder Years, ABC, 1990. Director, "The Banquet Room Renovation," Life Goes On, ABC, 1990. Gary, "Deja Dudes," Parker Lewis Can't Lose, Fox, 1990. Nebbishy guy, Dream On, 1990. Second attorney, "Lights, Camera, Deacon," Amen, 1991. Ron, "Small," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1991. Wally 'Kingpin' Kinsford, "Strikes and Spares," Sisters, NBC, 1991. Tailor, "Since I Don't Have You," Fallen Angels, Showtime, 1993. "Out of the Past," Pacific Blue, USA Network, 1996. Myron Hubbell, "Murder Can Be Murder," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1996. Ed, Working, 1997. The sheriff, "Anatomy Lesson," Perversions of Science, HBO, 1997. Guy in gym, "Speed Baby," Mad about You, NBC, 1997. David Atkins, "The Will," Everybody Loves Raymond, CBS, 1999. Mr. Sturdley, "The Burden of Perspective," Judging Amy, CBS, 2000.

Career: Playwright, novelist, and educator. Teacher of English and Latin at a high school in Belmont, MA, 1959-60; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, faculty member, 1960-70, professor of literature, 1970-96. Military service: U.S. Navy, 1952-55; U.S. Naval Reserve, 1955-56. Member: Authors League of America, Dramatists Guild (member of council), Writers Guild of America, Phi Beta Kappa. Awards, Honors: Everett Baker Teaching Award, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1969; Vernon Rice Drama Desk Award, promising playwright, 1971, for Scenes from American Life; Rockefeller playwright-inresidence award, 1977; playwriting grant, National Endowment for the Arts, 1981-82; McDermott Award for the Arts, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1984; award of merit, American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters, 1987; Annual Award for Greater Achievement, New England Theatre Conference, 1987; Lucille Lortel Award, outstanding play, League of OffBroadway Theatres and Producers, 1989, for The Cocktail Hour; honorary LL.D., Williams College, 1989; Elliot Norton Award, 1990; honorary LL.D., State University of New York at Buffalo, 1992; Lucille Lortel Award, entire body of work, 1994; William Inge Award, 2000; award from American Association of Community Theatres. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Andrew Makepeace Ladd III, Love Letters, Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1989. WRITINGS Stage Plays: Love in Buffalo, produced at School of Drama, Yale University, New Haven, CT, 1958. (With others) Tom Sawyer (musical), produced at Starlight Theatre, Kansas City, MO, 1959. The Bridal Dinner, produced by Community Players, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, 1962. (Under pseudonym Peter Gurney) Around the World in Eighty Days (two-act musical; based on the book by Jules Verne), published by Dramatic Publishing (New York City), 1962. The Rape of Bunny Stuntz (one-act), produced by Playwrights Unit, Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, 1962, published by Samuel French (New York City), 1964. The Comeback (one-act), produced at Image Theatre, Cambridge, 1964, published by Dramatists Play Service (New York City), 1966.

GURNEY, A. R. Jr. 1930(Albert Ramsdell Gurney, Peter Gurney) PERSONAL Full name, Albert Ramsdell Gurney, Jr; born November 1, 1930, in Buffalo, NY; son of Albert Ramsdell (in real estate business) and Marion (maiden name, Spaulding) Gurney; married Mary Forman Goodyear, June 8, 1957; children: George, Amy, Evelyn, Benjamin. Education: Williams College, B.A., 1952; Yale University, M.F.A., drama, 1958. Addresses: Agent—Gersh Agency, 232 North Canon Dr., Suite 201, Beverly Hills, CA 90210. 125

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The Open Meeting (one-act), produced at Atma Coffeehouse Theatre, Boston, MA, 1965, published by Samuel French, 1968. The David Show (one-act), produced at Boston University Playwrights Workshop, Tanglewood, MA, 1966, then Players Theatre, New York City, 1968, published by Samuel French, 1968. The Golden Fleece (one-act), produced at Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, 1968, then in New York City, 1968, published by Samuel French, 1967. Tonight in Living Color (includes The David Show and The Golden Fleece], produced at Actors Playhouse, New York City, 1969. The Love Course (one-act), produced at Theatre Company of Boston, Boston, 1970, then King's Head Theatre, London, 1974, published by Samuel French, 1969, published as Public Affairs, Samuel French, 1992. Scenes from American Life (two-act), produced at Boston University Playwrights Workshop, 1970, then Forum Theatre, Lincoln Center Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1971, published by Samuel French, 1970. The Problem (one-act), produced at King's Head Theatre, 1973, published by Samuel French, 1968. The Old One-Two (one-act), produced at Brandeis University Theatre, Waltham, MA, 1973, then King's Head Theatre, 1975, published by Samuel French, 1971. Children (two-act), produced at Mermaid Theatre, London, 1974, then Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1976, published by Samuel French, 1975. Who Killed Richard Cory? (one-act), produced at Circle Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1976, revised version produced as Richard Cory, Williamstown Theatre Festival, Williamstown, MA, 1986, published by Samuel French, 1976. The Middle Ages, produced at Mark Taper Forum Laboratory, Los Angeles, 1977, then York Theatre at St. Peter's Church, New York City, 1983, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1978. The Wayside Motor Inn, produced at Manhattan Theatre Club, 1977, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1979. The Golden Age, produced at Greenwich Theatre, London, 1980, then Jack Lawrence Theatre, New York, City, 1984, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1984. The Dining Room, produced at Playwrights Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1981, then Astor Place Theatre, New York City, .1982, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1982. What I Did Last Summer, produced at Circle Repertory Theatre, 1983, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1983. The Perfect Party (two-act), produced at Playwrights Horizons Theatre, 1986, published by Doubleday (New York City), 1986.

Volume 49

Sweet Sue, produced at Williamstown Theatre Festival, 1986, then Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1987, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1987. Another Antigone, produced at Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, 1987, then Playwrights Horizons Theatre, 1988, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1988. ''White Walls," in Urban Blight (musical revue), lyrics by Richard Maltby, Jr., music by David Shire, produced at Manhattan Theatre Club, 1988. The Cocktail Hour, produced at Old Globe Theatre, then Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1988-1989, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1989. Love Letters, produced at Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1989, then Promenade Theatre, 1989, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1989. The Snow Ball (based on his novel), produced at Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT, 1990, then Old Globe Theatre, 1990, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1992. The Old Boy, produced at Playwrights Horizons Theatre, 1991, then Old Globe Theatre, 1991, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1992. The Fourth Wall, produced at Westport County Playhouse, 1992, then Chicago, IL, 1993, later Primary Stages Theatre, New York City, 2002, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1994. Later Life, produced at Westside Arts Theatre Upstairs, New York City, 1993, then Playwrights Horizons Theatre, 1993-1994, published by Plume, 1994. A Cheever Evening, produced at Playwrights Horizons Theatre, 1994-1995, published as A Cheever Evening: A New Play Based on the Stories of John Cheever, Dramatists Play Service, 1995. Sylvia, produced at Manhattan Theatre Club Stage I, 1995, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1996. Overtime, produced at Old Globe Theatre, 1995, then Manhattan Theatre Club Stage II, 1996, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1996. Let's Do It! (musical; based on work by Cole Porter), produced at Long Wharf Theatre, 1996. Labor Day (two-act), produced at Old Globe Theatre, then Manhattan Theatre Club Stage I, both 1998. Darlene and the Guest Lecturer (two one-acts), produced at George Street Playhouse, New Brunswick, NJ, 1998. Far East, produced at Williamstown Theatre Festival, 1998, then Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, 1999. Ancestral Voices (one-act), produced at Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, 1999. Librettist, "Strawberry Fields," Central Park (opera), music by Michael Torke, produced at Glimmerglass Opera, Cooperstown, NY, then New York City Opera, both 1999. Human Events (two-act), produced at George Street Playhouse, 2001. 126


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Buffalo Gal (two-act), produced at Williamstown Theatre Festival, 2001, revised version, Studio Arena Theatre, Buffalo, NY, 2002.

ADAPTATIONS The Middle Ages was adapted by Percy Granger for the television special My Brother's Wife, broadcast by ABC in 1989; a musical version of Richard Cory, adapted by Ed Dixon, was produced at the Eugene O'Neill Theatre, New York City, 1997.

Collected Plays: Four Plays (contains Children, The Dining Room, The Middle Ages, and Scenes from American Life), Avon (New York City), 1985. The Cocktail Hour and Two Other Plays: Another Antigone and The Perfect Party, New American Library (New York City), 1989. Love Letters and Two Other Plays: The Golden Age and What I Did Last Summer, Plume, 1990. Later Life and Two Other Plays: The Snow Ball and the Old Boy, Plume, 1994. Collected Plays, Smith & Kraus (Lyme, NH), Volume 1: Early Plays, 1961-1973, 1995, Volume 2: 1977-1985, 1997, Volume 3: 1984-1991, 2000, Volume 4: 1992-1999, 2000.

OTHER SOURCES

Books: Contemporary Dramatists, 6th edition, St. James Press, 1999. Contemporary Literary Criticism, Gale, Volume 32, 1985, Volume 50, 1989.

Periodicals: People Weekly, January 23, 1989, p. 103.

Also author of the plays "Three People," published in Best Short Plays, 1955-56, edited by Margaret Mayorga, Beacon Press (Boston, MA), 1956; and "Turn of the Century," published in Best Short Plays, 1957-58, edited by Mayorga, Beacon Press, 1958.

GUTTRIDGE, Jim 1965(?)(Ferocious Fish)

Screenplays:

Born c. 1965, in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

The House of Mirth, 1972. Love Letters (based on his stage play), ABC, 1992. (As Albert Ramsdell Gurney, Jr.) Sylvia, Paramount, 1995.

Addresses: Office—Ferocious Fish Productions, 405-1040 Hamilton St., Vancouver, British Columbia V6B 2R9, Canada.

PERSONAL

Television Specials:

Career: Composer, orchestrator, and writer. With Daryl Bennett, formed Ferocious Fish Productions, Inc. Previously ran a music studio in Vancouver, BC.

"The Golden Fleece," NET Playhouse, National Educational Television, 1969. "O Youth and Beauty" (also known as "3 by Cheever: O Youth and Beauty!"; based on a story by John Cheever), Great Performances, PBS, 1979. (As Albert Ramsdell Gurney, Jr.) Kinder, 1981. "The Dining Room," Great Performances, PBS, 1984. "The Hit List," Trying Times, PBS, 1989. Librettist, "Strawberry Fields," Central Park (opera), music by Michael Torke, PBS, 2000. Far East, PBS, 2001.

Awards, Honors: Leo Award (with Daryl Bennett), best musical score of a feature length drama, 1999, for Big and Hairy; Gemini Award nomination (with Bennett), best original music score for a program or miniseries, for Voyage of the Unicorn. CREDITS Film Orchestrator: Once in a Blue Moon, 1995.

Novels: The Gospel According to Joe, Harper & Row (New York City), 1974. Entertaining Strangers, Doubleday (New York City), 1977. The Snow Ball, Arbor House (New York City), 1984. Early American, 1996.

Television Orchestrator: Movies: Ronnie & Julie, 1997. WRITINGS

Other: Contributor to periodicals, including American Heritage and New York Times.

Film Scores: Knocking on Heaven's Door, 1994. Once in a Blue Moon, Brainstorm Media, 1995. 127

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(As Ferocious Fish) Scams, Schemes, and Scoundrels,

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(As Ferocious Fish) Beggars and Choosers, Showtime,

1999.

1996.

Walking after Midnight, 1999. (As Ferocious Fish) Higher Ground, Fox Family, 2000. Don't Eat the Neighbours (also known as Big Teeth, Bad Breath), 2001.

Zacharia Farted, 1998. (As Ferocious Fish) Dangerous Attraction, KassirerMeyer Entertainment, 2000. (As Ferocious Fish) Wishmaster 3: Beyond the Gates of Hell (also known as Wishmaster 3: Devil Stone and Wishmaster 3: Sword of Justice), Artisan Entertainment, 2001. Wishmaster 4: The Prophecy Fulfilled (also known as Wishmaster: The Prophecy Fulfilled), Artisan Entertainment, 2002. Mu Sa Do (also known was Las Vegas Warrior), Allied Entertainment Group, 2002.

Television Scores; Movies: Death Game (also known as Mortal Challenge), Showtime, 1996. Ronnie & Julie, 1997. Big and Hairy, Showtime, 1998. (As Ferocious Fish) The Darklings, Fox Family, 1999. Television Scores: Miniseries: Voyage of the Unicorn, Odyssey, 2001.

Television Scores; Series: The Outer Limits (also known as The New Outer Limits), Showtime and syndicated, 1995. (As Ferocious Fish) First Wave, Sci-Fi Channel, 1998.

Television Episodes: (With Ken Hawryliw) "Trevor," The X-Files, Fox, 1999.

128

H

Television Producer; Series: Eye on Hollywood, 1983. Group One Medical, syndicated, 1988.

HAFFNER, Craig

PERSONAL

Television Supervising Producer; Series: The Love Report, ABC, 1984. Hard Copy, 1987.

Education: Graduated from Indiana University.

Television Executive Producer; Documentary Specials:

Addresses: Office—Greystone Television and Films, 5161 Lankershim Blvd., North Hollywood, CA91601.

Hollywood Close-Up, ABC, 1985. Monthly Fashion Report, syndicated, 1987. The Fashion Report, syndicated, 1987. Pearl Harbor, syndicated, 1989. Hitler: The Man and the Myth, syndicated, 1989. The Defense Rests: A Tribute to Raymond Burr, NBC, 1993. Hitchcock: Alfred the Great, Arts and Entertainment,

Career: Producer and director. KABC-TV (Los Angeles, CA), program director, 1983-87; Greystone Communications Group, Inc., cofounder and executive producer, 1987—. Center for Creative Community, member of advisory board.

1994. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding non-fiction special, 2001, for Egypt Beyond the Pyramids.

D-Day: The Total Story, Arts and Entertainment, 1994. Bette Davis: If Looks Could Kill, Arts and Entertainment, 1994. Titanic: Death of a Dream, Arts and Entertainment, 1994. The American Revolution, Arts and Entertainment, 1994. Titanic: The Legend Lives On, Arts and Entertainment,

CREDITS Film Work: Producer, Lunker Lake, 1997. Co-executive producer, Left Luggage (also known as 2 koffers vol), Castle Hill, 1998.

1994. Angels: The Mysterious Messengers, NBC, 1994. Angels II: Beyond the Light, NBC, 1994. The Last Days of WWII, History Channel and Arts and Entertainment, 1995. The Lincoln Assassination, History Channel, 1995. The Life and Times of Marty Robbins, TNN, 1995. The Life and Times of Hank Williams, TNN, 1995. The Life and Times of Gary Cooper, TNN, 1995. The Life and Times of Conway Twitty, TNN, 1995. Where Are All the UFOs?, Arts and Entertainment,

Television Executive Producer; Series: Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1987. Secrets & Mysteries, syndicated, 1989. Brute Force, Arts and Entertainment, 1991. The Real West, Arts and Entertainment, 1992. Civil War Journal, Arts and Entertainment, 1993. Treasure!, Arts and Entertainment, 1998. Tales of the Gun, History Channel, 1998. The XY Factor, History Channel, 2001.

1996. Terrors of the Deep, CBS, 1996. The Story of the Gun, Arts and Entertainment, 1996.

129

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Defeat at Waterloo: Napoleon vs. Wellington, History Channel, 1999. Bounty Hunters: Relentless Pursuers, History Channel, 1999. Bob Barker: Master of Ceremonies, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. The Big House: Sing Sing, History Channel, 1999. The Big House: Leavenworth, History Channel, 1999. The Big House: Folsom, History Channel, 1999. Annie Oakley: Crack Shot in Petticoats, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. "Stone Cold' Steve Austin: Lord of the Ring, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Civil War Combat: The Wheatfield at Gettysburg, History Channel, 1999. Civil War Combat: America's Bloodiest Battles, History Channel, 1999. Civil War Combat: The Bloody Lane at Antietam, History Channel, 2000. The World War II Memorial, History Channel, 2000. UFOs: Then and Now, History Channel, 2000. U.S. Marshals, History Channel, 2000. The True Story of the Bridge on the River Kwai, History Channel, 2000. Tora, Tora, Tora: The Real Story of Pearl Harbor, History Channel, 2000. Sex in the Civil War, History Channel, 2000. Randy Travis: Keeping the Tradition, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Nazi Ghost Train, History Channel, 2000. Merle Haggard, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Mark Goodson: Will the Real Mark Goodson Please Stand Up?, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Life and Times of Angel Encounters, TNN, 2000. Hulk Hogan: American Made, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Hedda Hopper: Hollywood's Gossip Queen, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Haunted Tombstone, History Channel, 2000. Haunted Savannah, History Channel, 2000. Haunted Philadelphia, History Channel, 2000. Haunted Nevada, History Channel, 2000. Haunted London, History Channel, 2000. Haunted Key West, History Channel, 2000. Haunted Hollywood, History Channel, 2000. Haunted Edinburgh, History Channel, 2000. The Greatest Pharaohs, History Channel, 2000. The Grand Ole Opry: 75 Years of America's Music, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. East Jersey State, History Channel, 2000. Clint Black: A Better Man, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Civil War Combat, History Channel, 2000. Buck Owens: Acting Naturally, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Alan Jackson, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Vera Wang: Attention to Detail, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. The Unfinished Civil War, History Channel, 2001. Tracey Gold, Arts and Entertainment, 2001.

Mummies! Tales from the Egyptian Crypts, Arts and Entertainment, 1996. The Life and Times of the Everly Brothers, TNN, 1996. The Life and Times of Tennessee Ernie Ford, TNN, 1996. The Life and Times of Lefty Frizzell, TNN, 1996. The Life and Times of Kenny Rogers, TNN, 1996. The Life and Times of Ernest Tubb, TNN, 1996. The Life and Times of Dottie West, TNN, 1996. The Life and Times of Bill Monroe, TNN, 1996. The Life and Times of Bob Wills, TNN, 1996. The Life and Times of Minnie Pearl, TNN, 1996. Intimate Portrait: Eva Peron, Lifetime, 1996. Audie Murphy: Great American Hero, Arts and Entertainment, 1996. The Life and Times of Willie Nelson, TNN, 1997. The Life and Times of the Oak Ridge Boys, TNN, 1997. The Life and Times ofthejudds, TNN, 1997. The Life and Times of Darrell Waltrip, TNN, 1997. The Life and Times of Carl Perkins, TNN, 1997. The True Story of the Big Red One, History Channel, 1998. Tammy Wynette, Arts and Entertainment, 1998. The Life and Times of Tammy Wynette, TNN, 1998. The Life and Times of Sawyer Brown: The Platinum Series, TNN, 1998. The Life and Times of Pam Tillis: The Platinum Series, TNN, 1998. The Life and Times of Owen Bradley, TNN, 1998. The Life and Times of Jim Croce, TNN, 1998. K/7/ers in the Water!, UPN, 1998. Italians in America, Arts and Entertainment, 1998. The History of Southern Gospel Music, PBS, 1998. Hank Williams: The Lonesome Heart of Country, Arts and Entertainment, 1998. Barbara Mandrell: Country's Do-Right Woman, Arts and Entertainment, 1998. What If?, History Channel, 1999. Weapons at War, History Channel, 1999. The True Story of the Screaming Eagles: The Wist Airborne, History Channel, 1999. Roman War Machine, History Channel, 1999. Reba McEntire, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. The Osmonds: Pure and Simple, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Mountain Men, History Channel, 1999. The Life and Times of the Dukes of Hazzard, TNN, 1999. The Life and Times of the Cash Family, TNN, 1999. The Life and Times of Sonny Bono, TNN, 1999. The Life and Times of Ricky Skaggs, TNN, 1999. The Life and Times of Rick Springfield, TNN, 1999. The Life and Times of Diamond Rio, TNN, 1999. The Judds, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Intimate Portrait: Mae West, Lifetime, 1999. Haunted History, Lifetime, 1999. Gettysburg: Victory at All Costs, History Channel, 1999. George Jones: The King of Heartbreak, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. The Everly Brothers, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. 130


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Assistant director, Killers in the Water!, UPN, 1998. Segment director, "Pickett's Charge," Gettysburg: Victory at All Costs, History Channel, 1999. Assistant director, Civil War Combat: The Bloody Lane at Antietam, History Channel, 2000. Segment director (main title), Buddy Holly, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Assistant director, Battle Group: Halsey, History Channel, 2001.

Ted Nugent: The Motor City Madman, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Silent Service, History Channel, 2001. Rick Springfield: Behind the Image, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Peter Frampton: Alive Again, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. The Lost Dutchman Mine, History Channel, 2001. Jeff Foxworthy: You Might Be a Comic If... , Arts and Entertainment, 2001. James Caan: Making a Scene, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. The Haunted Rockies, H&pry Channel, 2001. Haunted Maine, History Channel, 2001. Haunted Chicago, History Channel, 2001. Haunted Caribbean, History Channel, 2001. The Guns of WWII, History Channel, 2001. The Enforcers, History Channel, 2001. Egypt: Beyond the Pyramids, History Channel, 2001. Civil War Battlefields, History Channel, 2001. The Big House, History Channel, 2001. Battle Group: Halsey, History Channel, 2001. Stealing the Superfortress, 2001. Egypt Land of the Gods, History Channel, 2002. Silent Service, History Channel, 2002. Kevin Bacon: Am I Me?, History Channel, 2002. Infamous Guns, History Channel, 2002. Gorillas: Primal Contact, Arts and Entertainment, 2002.

Television Director; Episodic: Eye on Hollywood, 1983. The Real West, Arts and Entertainment, 1992. Civil War Journal, Arts and Entertainment, 1993. The XY Factor, History Channel, 2001. WRITINGS Television Specials: The Defense Rests: A Tribute to Raymond Burr, NBC, 1993. Angels: The Mysterious Messengers, NBC, 1994. Terrors of the Deep, CBS, 1996. Television Episodes:

The Love Report, ABC, 1984.

Television Co-Executive Producer: Documentary Specials: Ancient Prophecies, NBC, 1994. Ancient Prophecies II, NBC, 1994. New Visions of the Future: Prophecies III, NBC, 1996. Prophecies IV: The Final Visions, NBC, 1996.

HARNOS, Christine (Kristina Harnos) PERSONAL

Television Associate Director; Documentary Specials: Angels: The Mysterious Messengers, NBC, 1994. Mummies: Tales from the Egyptian Crypts, Arts and Entertainment, 1996. Terrors of the Deep, CBS, 1996. The Story of the Gun, Arts and Entertainment, 1996. Napoleon and Wellington, Arts and Entertainment, 1997. Gettysburg: Victory at All Costs, History Channel, 1999. Defeat at Waterloo: Napoleon vs. Wellington, History Channel, 1999. The Greatest Pharaohs, History Channel, 2000. Civil War Combat, History Channel, 2000.

Addresses: Agent—Gersh Agency, 232 North Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Actress. CREDITS Film Appearances: (As Kristina Harnos) Adrian Phillips, The Rescue, Buena Vista, 1988. (As Kristina Harnos) Steph, Forbidden Sun (also known as Bulldance)f Academy Entertainment, 1989. (As Kristina Harnos) Sarah Hughes, Cold Dog Soup, Anchor Bay Entertainment, 1990. Sid, Denial (also known as Loon), Martina Ritt-Tom Walsh-IDL, 1991. Kaye Faulkner, Dazed and Confused, Gramercy/ Universal, 1993. Linda Wyatt, Judgment Night, Universal, 1993.

Television Work; Documentary Specials:

Director, Errol Flynn: Portrait of a Swashbuckler, syndicated, 1987. Producer, Conquering Pain, syndicated, 1989. Coproducer, Real Life Heroes, CBS, 1991. Director, The Defense Rests: A Tribute to Raymond Burr, NBC, 1993. Director, Terrors of the Deep, CBS, 1996. 131

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Rimmer, Hellraiser: Bloodline (also known as Hellraiser IV and Hellraiser IV: Bloodline Story), Miramax/ Dimension Films, 1996. Polly, Drowning in West, 1996. Rhonda, Pink As the Day She Was Born, Global Entertainment Network, 1997. Josie Ray, Remembering Sex (also known as Getting Off), Cineblast Productions, 1998. Seventh Veil, Big Guy Productions/Heron International, 2000.

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Cassavettes, See Spot Run, Warner Bros., 2001. Agent Hickley, Along Came a Spider (also known as Im Netz der Spinne), Paramount, 2001. Television Appearances; Series: First Belinda Keefer, All My Children, ABC, 1995. Fifth Assistant District Attorney Dana Kramer, Another World (also known as Another World: Bay City), NBC, 1997. Voice of Karen, Spider-Man Unlimited (animated), Fox, 1999. (As Kim Hawthorne) Voices of Bernice Shaw and Dr. Sandy, Mary-Kate and Ashley in Action!, ABC, 2001. Special Agent Clara Tompkins, HRT, CBS, 2001. (As Kim Hawthorne) Theo, Jeremiah, Showtime, 2002.

Television Appearances; Series: Jennifer "Jenn" Greene Simon, a recurring role, ER, NBC, 1994—. Television Appearances; Movies: Lorraine, Cool and the Crazy, Showtime, 1994. Ann Simon, Thrill, NBC, 1996. Nikki Cruise, Bloodhounds, USA Network, 1996. Shelly Katz, Hollywood Confidential, UPN, 1997. Dotty, The Cirl Gets Moe (also known as Love to Kilt), HBO, 1998.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Sphinx, Voyage of the Unicorn, Odyssey, 2001. Television Appearances; Movies: Pastor Jessie Haynes, Behind the Mask, CBS, 1999. Officer Lynda Byron, A Vision of Murder: The Story of Donielle, CBS, 2000. Ms. Tennyson, Deadlocked, TNT, 2000. (As Kim Hawthorne) Laura Rodericks, The Wedding Dress, CBS, 2001.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Jennifer Greene, ER, NBC, 1994. Television Appearances; Episodic: Reni, "Precipice," Too Something (also known as New York Daze), Fox, 1995. Reni, "Maria Cooks/' Too Something (also known as New York Daze), Fox, 1995. Tessa, "Timeless," Star Trek: Voyager, UPN, 1998.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Surgeon, The Wonder Cabinet, Fox, 1999. Voice, NASCAR Racers: The Movie (animated), Fox, 1999. (As Kim Hawthorne) Jacinda Katsuno, Dark Angel, Fox, 2000. Special Agent Clara Tompkins, HRT, CBS, 2001.

Appeared as Becca in an episode of High Sierra Search and Rescue, NBC; also appeared in an episode of Strange World, ABC.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Judge," Millennium, Fox, 1996. (As Kim Hawthorne) Waitress, "A Kiss Is Just a Kiss," Soul Man, ABC, 1998. "The Greatest Gift," Cosby, CBS, 1998. (As Kim Hawthorne) Nurse, "Borrowed Time," Millennium, Fox, 1999. (As Kim Hawthorne) Cassandra, "Nightwoman Returns," Night Man, The Disney Channel and syndicated, 1999. Morgan Winters, "The Haven," The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 1999. "Hysteria," Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (also known as Law & Order: SVU), NBC, 1999. "Lost Souls," First Wave, Sci-Fi Channel, 1999. Kegan, "Beneath the Surface," Stargate SG-1, Showtime and syndicated, 2000. (As Kim Hawthorne) Robbery detective Rose Williams, "Do You Wanna Dance," Da Vinci's Inquest, CBC, 2000.

HAWTHORNE, Kimberly (Kim Hawthorne)

PERSONAL Career: Actress.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Harriet, Drop Squad, Gramercy, 1994. (As Kim Hawthorne) Panel operator, 3000 Miles to Grace/and, Warner Bros., 2001. 132


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Margo Jones Theatre Dallas, TX, Associated Producing Artists, NY, Trinity Square Repertory, Rl, Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT, Phoenix Repertory, NY, and Hampton Playhouse, NH; taught acting and directing at the University of California, Los Angeles; previously worked as a secretary.

(As Kim Hawthorne) Detective Rose Williams, "It's a Backwards Day/' Da Vinci's Inquest, CBC, 2001. (As Kim Hawthorne) Dr. Marissa Hamilton, "Do You See What I See?," Mysterious Ways, PAX, 2001. (As Kim Hawthorne) Lawyer, "Forced Perspective," Andromeda, syndicated, 2001. (As Kim Hawthorne) Jacinda, "Shorties in Love," Dark Angel, Fox, 2001. Cheryl, "The Bokor," Night Visions, Fox, 2001. (As Kim Hawthorne) Detective Rose Williams, "Be a Cruel Twist," Da Vinci's Inquest, CBC, 2001. (As Kim Hawthorne) Detective Rose Williams, "In the Bear Pit," Da Vinci's Inquest, CBC, 2002. Voice, "Decision," Stargate: Infinity, 2002.

Member: Actors' Equity Association, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Screen Actors Guild, Directors Guild of America. Awards, Honors: Clarence Derwent Award and New York Drama Critics Award, 1971, both for House of Blue Leaves; Los Angeles Drama Critics Award, 1972; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best supporting or featured actress (dramatic), 1973, for The Great God Brown; Emmy Award nominations, best actress in a comedy series, 1978, 1979, 1980, and 1981, and Golden Globe Award, best actress in a series, 1981, all for Soap; Emmy Award nominations, best supporting actress in a comedy series, 1988, 1989, Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actress in a supporting role in a series, miniseries, or motion picture made for TV, 1986, and Golden Globe Award, best supporting actress in a series, miniseries, or motion picture made for television, 1989, all for Who's the Boss?; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding guest actress in a comedy series, 2002, for Everybody Loves Raymond.

Also appeared in The Guiding Light; as young woman, /'// Fly Away; voice, Alienators: Evolution Continues, Fox; Theo, Jeremiah; Kelly Hayes, John Doe, Fox; Just Cause, PAX; Muriel, The Twilight Zone; Daphne Gordon, In the Heat of the Night; Faith Todd, In the Heat of the Night; Sue Howell, In the Heat of the Night. Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) Queen, The Life, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1997-1998. Also appeared as Minnie Dove Charles, Flyin' West, Alliance Theatre Company; appeared in productions at Manhattan Theatre Club, LongWharf Theatre, George Street Playhouse, Syracuse Stage, Playmakers Repertory Company, Atlanta Shakespeare Company, Indiana Repertory, Milwaukee Repertory, and Arizona Theatre Company.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Jessica Tate, Soap, ABC, 1977-1981. Mona Robinson, Who's the Boss?, ABC, 1984-1992. Aunt Minerva, The Elvira Show, 1993. Doris Elizabeth Sherman, a recurring role, Coach, ABC, 1995-1997.

HELMOND, Katherine1934PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Sally Colton, Pearl, ABC, 1978. Dorothy Longworth, World War III, NBC, 1982. Emma Carr, Crass Roots, NBC, 1992. Hedda Hopper, Liz: The Elizabeth Taylor Story (also known as Destiny), NBC, 1995.

Full name, Catherine Marie Helmond; born July 5, 1934, in Galveston, TX; daughter of Patrick Joseph and Thelma Louise (a poet; maiden name, Malone) Helmond; married and divorced first husband; married David Christian (a set designer and sculptor), June 1971. Education: Attended American Film Institute Directing Workshop for Women, 1983. Religion: Roman Catholic.

Television Appearances; Movies: Lady at house, The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, CBS, 1974. Libby Opel, Dr. Max, CBS, 1974. Maureen Whitten, Larry, CBS, 1974. Claire Fletcher, Locusts, ABC, 1974. Mrs. Little, Cage without a Key, CBS, 1975. Mrs. Bittner, The Family Nobody Wanted, ABC, 1975. Nurse Katherine Gunther, The First 36 Hours of Dr. Durant, ABC, 1975.

Addresses: Contact—2035 Davies Way, Los Angeles, CA 90046. Career: Actress and director. Taur Can Productions, Hollywood, CA, president, 1979—; appeared in productions with Houston Playhouse, Houston, TX,

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"The Jug-Marker," The FBI, ABC, 1972. Dr. Webster, "I'm Okay, You're Okay, So What's Wrong?," The Bob Newhart Show, CBS, 1973. "Murder," Adam's Rib, 1973. "Rage to Kill," Mannix, CBS, 1974. "A Black Day for Bluebeard," The Snoop Sisters, NBC, 1974. "A Fine Day for Dying," Mannix, CBS, 1974. Molly Phillips, "The Old Neighborhood," The Rookies,

Emma Borden, The Legend of Lizzie Borden, ABC, 1975. Claire Folger, James Dean (also known as The Legend), NBC, 1976. Mattie Riley, Wanted: The Sundance Woman (also known as Mrs. Sundance Rides Again), ABC, 1975. Miss Colby, Little Ladies of the Night (also known as Diamond Alley), ABC, 1977. Vera Lesser, Getting Married (also known as Honeymoon Hotel), CBS, 1978. Elaine Thurston, Diary of a Teenage Hitchhiker, ABC,

ABC, 1974. "Heel of the Tyrant," Medical Center, 1974. Edna Morrison, "The Orchid Killer," Barnaby Jones, CBS, 1975. Anne Kershaw, "Portrait of a Murder," Harry O, ABC, 1975. Joyce Lanson, "Death Lady," The Rookies, 1975. Middy, "The White Lightning War," The Six Million Dollar Man, ABC, 1975. "The Cop Killer," The Blue Knight, CBS, 1976. "Pressure Point," Joe Forrester, NBC, 1976. Aunt Sara, "Liza's Pioneer Diary," Visions, PBS, 1976. "The Explosives," Spencer's Pilots, CBS, 1976. Nancy Berwick, "Shadow of a Doubt," Petrocelli, 1976. "Sister of Death," Barnaby Jones, CBS, 1977. Dr. Harkens, "Deadly Ringer: Parts 1 & 2," The Bionic Woman, ABC, 1977. Emily Dickinson, "Emily Dickinson/Attila the Hun/ Charles Darwin/Galileo: Parts 1 & 2," Meeting of the Minds, PBS, 1977. Jessica Tate, "Jessica," Benson, ABC, 1979. Vivian, "The Expedition/Julie's Wedding/The Mongala/ Julie's Replacement/The Three R's/The Professor's Wife: Parts 1 & 2," The Love Boat, ABC, 1981. Jack's mother, "Jack and the Beanstalk," Faerie Tale Theatre (also known as Shelley Duvall's Faerie Tale Theatre), Showtime, 1983. Jessica Tate, "God, I Need This Job," Benson, ABC, 1983. "The Big Switch," Fantasy Island, ABC, 1983. Goldie DuPont, "Mr. Yummie Brownie," Girls on Top, Central TV-Witzend, 1986. Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous, syndicated, 1988. Attitudes, Lifetime, 1988. Later with Bob Costas, NBC, 1988. "Bankrupt," Shortstories, Arts and Entertainment, 1988. The Pat Sajak Show, CBS, 1989. CBS This Morning, CBS, 1989. Herself, The Full Wax, 1991. The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, CBS, 1991. Connie Stromwell, "It's Never Too Late," Batman: The Animated Series, Fox, 1992. Herself, The Full Wax, 1993. Madame Alexander, "Tunnel of Love, The Upper Hand, Central Independent TV, 1993. Lois Whalen, "In-Laws," Everybody Loves Raymond,

1979. Pearl Barlett, Scout's Honor, NBC, 1980. Frances Clooney, Rosie: The Rosemary Clooney Story (also known as Rosie), CBS, 1982. Carol's mother, The Love Boat: The Shipshape Cruise, ABC, 1986. Agent, Save the Dog!, The Disney Channel, 1988. Barbara Patterson, When Will I Be Loved?, NBC, 1990. Geena Milner, Deceptions: A Mother's Secret (also known as Tell Me No Lies), NBC, 1991. Farm woman, The Perfect Tribute, ABC, 1991. Maude Marley, Ms. Scrooge, USA Network, 1997. Shatzie, How to Marry a Billionaire: A Christmas Tale (also known as How to Marry a Billionaire), Fox, 2000. Mrs. McBride, The Perfect Nanny, USA Network, 2000. Queen Carlotta, Mr. St. Nick, ABC, 2002. Television Appearances; Specials: The Pat Boone and Family Easter Special, ABC, 1979. The Love Boat Fall Preview Party, ABC, 1984. Texas 150: A Celebration Special, ABC, 1986. Mrs. Gertrude Mutterance, Christmas Snow, NBC, 1986. Sea World's All-Star, Lone Star Celebration (also known as Sea World Comes to Texas), CBS, 1988. Wax Cracks Hollywood, HBO, 1993. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 47th Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1990. Television Appearances; Pilots: Liz Cunningham, 'The Other Woman/' ABC's Matinee Today, ABC, 1973. The Blue Knight, CBS, 1975. Irene Allman, People Like Us, NBC, 1976. Bea Winchell Bliss, For Lovers Only, ABC, 1982. Queen Mary Ella, Fit for a King, NBC, 1982. Mildred Deegan, Side by Side, ABC, 1984. Millie Rosen, Not in Front of the Kids, ABC, 1984. Aunt Minerva, Elvira, CBS, 1993.

CBS, 1996. Lois Whalen, "Turkey or Fish," Everybody Loves Raymond, CBS, 1996. Lois, "The Wedding: Parts 1 & 2," Everybody Loves Raymond, CBS, 1998.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "Je t'adore Muldoon," Car 54, Where Are You?, NBC, 1962. Ena Spratt, "The Judgment," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1972. 134


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Lois, "The Visit," Everybody Loves Raymond, CBS, 1998. Lois, "The Toaster," Everybody Loves Raymond, CBS, 1998. Voice of Dugong, "Reef Grief," The Wild Thornberrys (animated), Nickelodeon, 1999. Lois, "The Christmas Picture," Everybody Loves Raymond, CBS, 1999. Rose Bidwell, "Thank You, Providence: Parts 1 & 2," Providence, NBC, 1999. "BRCA2," Strong Medicine, Lifetime, 2000. Lois, "The Tenth Anniversary," Everybody Loves Raymond, CBS, 2000. Lois, "Fighting In-Laws," Everybody Loves Raymond, CBS, 2000. Lois, "Separation," Everybody Loves Raymond, CBS, 2001. Lois, "Older Women," Everybody Loves Raymond, CBS, 2001. Herself, "Who's the Boss?," TV Tales, 2002. Lois, "Call Me Mom," Everybody Loves Raymond, CBS, 2002.

Mrs. Ford, Living in Fear, World International Network, 2001. Crazy Cora Wilkens, Big Paw: Beethoven, 2003.

Also appeared as narrator, Sex and the Silver Screen, Showtime; voice, Adventures from the Book of Virtues; Maxine, Fast Forward; in Sweepstakes, NBC; The Di Raima Forum at UNLV, PBS; Dean Martin Celebrity Roast.

RECORDINGS

Stage Appearances: Bananas, House of Blue Leaves, New York City, 1971. The Great God Brown, New York City, 1973. Quatermaine's Terms, San Francisco, CA, 1984. Sarah in America (one-woman show), Pasadena Playhouse, Hollywood, CA, 1989. Mixed Emotions, John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1993. Thelma Cates, Night, Mother, Orpheum Theatre, Foxborough, MA, 1998. The Vagina Monologues, 2001. Also appeared in Stage Door, Community Theatre, Galveston, TX; Orpheus Descending, New York City; Steel Magnolias, New Theatre; The Madwoman of Chaillot, Williamstown.

Video Games: Ma Cavello, Steven Spielberg's Director's Chair, Microsoft, 1996.

Television Director; Episodic: "Full Court Press," Benson, ABC, 1983. (With Gail L. Bergmann) "Tony the Nanny," Who's the Boss?, ABC, 1985. "Bankrupt," Shortstories, 1988.

HEMMINGS, David 1941-

PERSONAL Film Appearances: Saleslady, Believe in Me, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1971. Marilyn Mead, The Hospital, United Artists, 1971. Mrs. Mildred Breslau, The Hindenburg, Universal, 1975. Mrs. Hudkins, Baby Blue Marine, Columbia, 1976. Mrs. Maloney, Family Plot, Universal, 1976. Mrs. Ogre, Time Bandits, Avco-Embassy, 1981. Ida Lowry, Brazil, Universal, 1985. Edith Mintz, Overboard, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ Universal, 1987. Lady Constance Landau, Shadey, Skouras, 1987. Amanda, Lady in White (also known as The Mystery of the Lady in White), Vista, 1988. Honor Zetterland, Inside Monkey Zetterland (also known as Monkey Zetterland), IRS Releasing, 1993. Mildred Schwartz, Amore!, 1993. Dr. Pamela Schilling, The Spy Within (also known as Flight of the Dove), Tanglewood Entertainment, 1995. Reservations clerk, Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, Universal, 1998.

Full name, David Leslie Edward Hemmings; born November 18, 1941, in Guildford, Surrey, England; father, a cookie salesman; married Genista Ouvry, 1960 (marriage ended); married Gayle Hunnicutt (an actress), 1968 (divorced, 1974); married Baroness Prudence J. de Casembroot, 1975 (divorced, 1997); married Lucy Williams; children: (first marriage) one daughter; (second marriage) one son; (third marriage) two sons. Education: Attended Glyn College, a secondary school. Career: Actor, director, producer, and screenwriter. English Opera Group, child actor; International Home Video Pty. Ltd., Melbourne, Australia, director; Film and General Holdings, Inc. (California), director; Hemdale Corporation, cofounder, 1967-70; previously an exhibited painter. Member: Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, British Actors' Equity Association, Chelsea Arts Club, Magic Circle Club. 135

HEMMINGS


Awards, Honors: Third place Golden Laurel Award, male new face, 1967; Silver Bear Award, OCIC AwardRecommendation, and Golden Berlin Bear Award nomination, Berlin Film Festival, 1973, all for The Fourteen; Prize of the International Critics' Jury, Catalonian International Film Festival, 1981, for The Survivor; National Board of Review Award (with others), best ensemble performance, European Film Award nomination (with others), best actor, 2001, for Last Orders.

Volume 49

Voices (also known as Nightmare), Hemdale, 1973. Charlie Braddock, Juggernaut (also known as Terror on the Britannic), United Artists, 1974. Juan, No es nada, mama, solo un juego (also known as Beyond Erotica, It's Nothing, Only a Game, and Lola), 1974. Richard Swivel ler, Mr. Quip (also known as The Old Curiosity Shop), Avco-Embassy, 1975. Marcus Daly, Profondo rosso (also known as Deep Red, The Hatchet Murders, Dripping Deep Red, The Sabre Tooth Tiger, and The Deep Red Hatchet Murders), Seda Spettacoli Mahler/Fletcher Video, 1976. Eddy, Islands in the Stream, Paramount, 1977. Keith, The Squeeze, Warner Bros., 1977. Edward, The Disappearance, 1977. Mike Hamilton, La via della droga (also known as The Dope Way, Drug Street, and The Heroin Busters), 1977. Robert Cleydon, Squandra antitruffa (also known as Swindle), 1977. Jack Armstrong, Les liens de sang (also known as Blood Relatives), SNS, 1978. Hugh Hendon, Crossed Swords (also known as The Prince and the Pauper), Warner Bros., 1978. Colonel Anthony Narriman, Power Play (also known as Le jeu de la puissance, Operation Overthrow, and State of Shock), Robert Cooper, 1978. Captain Hermann Kraft, Just a Gigolo (also known as Schoener Gigolo—Armer Gigolo), United Artists, 1979. Inspector Foxborough, Murder by Decree (also known as Sherlock Holmes and Saucy Jack and Sherlock Holmes: Murder by Decree), Avco-Embassy, 1979. Dr. Fraser, Thirst, New Line Cinema, 1979. Inspector Bruce Hutton, Beyond Reasonable Doubt, Endeavour, 1980. Senator Nick Rast, Harlequin (also known as Dark Forces and The Minister's Magician), New Image, 1980. Gavin Wilson, Man, Woman, and Child, Paramount, 1983. Wilkens, Prisoners, Endeavour, 1983. Himself, // mondo dell'orrore di Dario Argento (also known as Dario Argento's World of Horror), 1985. Uncle Henry, The Rainbow, Vestron, 1989. Cassius, Gladiator, MCA/Universal, 2000. Lenny, Last Orders (also known as Letzte Runde), Sony Pictures Classics, 2001. Harry Duncan, Spy Game, MCA/Universal, 2001. Governor, Mean Machine, Paramount Classics, 2001. Martin Fox, Slap Shot 2: Breaking the Ice, Universal Home Entertainment, 2002. Gangs of New York, Miramax, 2002. Proctor, Equilibrium, 2002. Mickey Rudin, The Night We Called It a Day, 2003. The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, 2003.

CREDITS Film Appearances: The Rainbow Jacket, General Films Distributors, 1954. Danny Willard, The Heart Within, Rank, 1957. (Uncredited) Saint Joan, United Artists, 1957. Five Clues to Fortune, 1957. Kenny, No Trees in the Street, 1958. Men of Tomorrow, 1958. Schoolboy, In the Wake of a Stranger, Paramount, 1960. Ginger, The Wind of Change, Bryanston, 1961. Play It Cool, 1962. Bert, Some People, 1962. Roy, Murder Can Be Deadly (also known as The Painted Smile), Colorama/Schoenfeld, 1963. West 11, 1963. Dave Martin, Sing and Swing (also known as Live It Up), Universal, 1964. David, The Girl Getters (also known as The System), American International, 1964. Brian, Two Left Feet, British Lion, 1965. Dave, Be My Guest, Three Kings, 1965. Himself, Dateline Diamonds, 1965. Thomas, Blow-Up, Premier, 1966. Mordred, Camelot, Warner Bros./Seven Arts, 1967. Christian de Caray, Eye of the Devil (also known as Thirteen), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1967. (Uncredited) Himself, All Eyes on Sharon Tate, 1967. Dildano, Barbarella (also known as Barbarella, Queen of the Galaxy), Paramount, 1968. Captain Nolan, The Charge of the Light Brigade, United Artists, 1968. Bob, Only When I Larf, Paramount, 1968. John, The Long Day's Dying, Paramount, 1968. Title role, Alfred the Great, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1969. Benjamin OakesAValter Leybourne, The Best House in London, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1969. Leigh Hartley, The Walking Stick, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1970. Himself, Simon Simon, 1970. Tom Brett, Fragment of Fear (also known as Freelance), Columbia, 1971. Jerry Nelson, The Love Machine, Columbia, 1971. John Ebony, Unman, Wittering, and Zigo, Paramount, 1971. Autobiography, 1972. Don't Worry Momma, 1973. 136


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Film Work: Producer, Melody, 1971. Executive producer, Unman, Wittering and Zigo, 1971. Director, Running Scared, Paramount, 1972. Director, The Fourteen (also known as The 14 and The Wild Little Bunch), Anglo/EMI, 1973. Producer, The Disappearance, 1977. Coproducer, Power Play (also known as Le jeu de la puissance, Operation Overthrow, and State of Shock), Robert Cooper, 1978. Director, Just a Gigolo (also known as Schoener Gigolo—Armer Gigolo), United Artists, 1979. Director, The Survivor, Greater Union Organization, 1980. Executive producer, Strange Behaviour (also known as Dead Kids, Human Experiments, and Small Town Massacre), Hemdale, 1981. Executive producer, Escape 2000 (also known as Blood Camp Thatcher and Turkey Shoot), Hemdale, 1981. Executive producer, Prisoners, Endeavour, 1983. Director and (with Anthony I. Cinnane and John Barnett) producer, Treasure of the Yankee Zephyr (also known as Race for the Yankee Zephyr), Film Ventures, 1981. Director, Dark Horse, Live Home Video, 1992.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Dr. Charles Henry Moffet, "Shadow of the Hawke: Parts 1 & 2," Airwolf (also known as Lobo del a/re), 1984. Television Appearances; Episodic: Journalist, "Pictures Don't Lie/' Out Of This World, 1962. Wescott, "The Counterfeit Man," Out of the Unknown, 1965. "Auto Stop," N.E.T. Playhouse, National Educational Television (now PBS), 1968. The Ed Sullivan Show, 1969. "Diamonds," Masquerade, ABC, 1983. Dr. Charles Henry Moffett, "Moffett's Ghost," Airwolf (also known as Lobo del a/re), CBS, 1984. Lord Binkie Smythe White, "Compulsion," Magnum, P.I., CBS, 1985. Errol Pogson, "The Corpse Flew First Class," Murder, She Wrote, 1987. Danny, "Out of Synch," Magnum, P.I., 1987. "The Creeter," Stingray, 1987. Mr. Harley, "The Turn of the Screw," Nightmare Classics, Showtime, 1989. Mr. Stronham, "Loved to Death," 7a/es from the Crypt, HBO, 1991. Charles Lamb, "Do the Spike Thing," LA. Law, 1991. Viktor, "Do the Right Thing," Northern Exposure, 1992. Durham, "Banker's Hours," Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, syndicated, 1995. Judge James Hendon, "Flashback," Murder in Mind, BBC, 2002. Ex-DCI Malcolm Finlay, "Deathwatch," Waking the Dead, 2002.

Television Appearances; Movies: Title role, Scoff Fitzgerald, BBC, 1975. Captain James O'Neill, Calamity Jane, syndicated, 1984. Ian Blaize, Beverly Hills Cowgirl Blues, CBS, 1985. Maxwell "Newt" Newton, Three on a Match, NBC, 1987. Jack Roarke, Harry's Hong Kong (also known as China Hand), ABC, 1987. President Andrew Jackson, Davy Crockett: Rainbow in the Thunder, 1988. Mr. Codbolt, A Mind to Murder, PBS, 1995.

Also appeared in Ned Blessing: The Story of My Life and Times. Television Director; Movies: Davy Crockett: Rainbow in the Thunder, 1988. Passport to Murder (also known as Masquerade), NBC, 1993. Christmas Reunion, 1993.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Major Sanford Smith, The Key to Rebecca, syndicated, 1985.

Television Director; Miniseries: The Key to Rebecca, syndicated, 1985.

Television Appearances; Specials: A Dream of Living (also known as Private Affairs: A Dream of Living), 1975. Title role, Charlie Muffin (also known as A Deadly Game), ITV, 1979, then PBS, 1983. Samuel T. Coleridge, Clouds of Gory: The Rime of the Ancient Mariner, ITV, 1978, then CBS, 1982. Title roles, Doctor Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, 1981. Himself, Fame, Fashion, and Photography: The Real Blow Up, 2002.

Television Director; Episodic: "Wave of Controversy," Hawaiian Heat, ABC, 1984. "Mad over Miami," Airwolf (also known as Lobo del a/re), CBS, 1984. Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer (also known as The New Mike Hammer), CBS, 1984. "Fragments," Magnum, P.L, 1984. "Compulsion," Magnum, P.L, 1985. "Let Me Hear the Music," Magnum, P.L, 1985. "Judgment Day," The A-Team, 1985.

Also appeared in The Big Toe; Out of the Unknown. 137

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RECORDINGS

"A Lease with an Option to Die/' The A-Team, 1985. 'The A-Team Is Coming, the A-Team Is Coming," The A-Team, 1986. 'The Trouble with Harry," The A-Team, 1986. "Toehold," The Last Precinct, NBC, 1986. "Ether," Stingray, 1986. "Playback," Stingray, 1987. "The Greeter," Stingray, 1987. "Echoes," Stingray, 1987. "Nightwatch," Werewolf, Fox, 1987. "The Wolf Who Thought He Was a Man," Werewolf, Fox, 1987. "Nothing Evil in These Woods," Werewolf, Fox, 1987. "Friendly Haven," Werewolf, Fox, 1987. "Nightmare at the Braine Hotel," Werewolf, Fox, 1987. "Blind Spot: Parts 1 & 2," In the Heat of the Night, 1988. "The Leap Between the States—September 20, 1862," Quantum Leap, NBC, 1989. "Till Death Do Us Part," Hardball, NBC, 1989. "Which Witch Is Which?," Hardball, NBC, 1989. "The Cleveland Indian," Hardball, NBC, 1989. "The Fighting 52nd," Hardball, NBC, 1989. "Trying to Make a Living, and Doing the Best I Can," Hardball, NBC, 1989. "The Angel of Death," Hardball, NBC, 1990. "A Killer Date," Hardball, NBC, 1990. "Every Dog Has Its Day," Hardball, NBC, 1990. "Playback," Raven, 1993. "Heat," Raven, 1993. "The Guardians of the Night," Raven, 1993.

Albums: Dramatic narrator, Rick Wakeman's Journey to the Centre of the Earth, 1973. WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Clive Exton) Running Scared, Paramount, 1972. Television Episodes: Airwolf(a\so known as Lobo del a/re), CBS, 1984. The Last Precinct, NBC, 1986.

HENDRIX, Elaine 1970(?)PERSONAL Born 1970 (some sources cite 1971), in Oak Ridge, TN. Education: Attended high school at Northside School of Performing Arts, Atlanta, GA; studied acting with Jeff Corey and Joanne Linville. Addresses: Agent—Innovative Artists, 1505 10th St., Santa Monica, CA 90401. Manager—I B. Roberts, Thruline Entertainment, 8840 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 200, Beverly Hills, CA 90211.

Also directed Rainbow in the Thunder; "Crossed Up," Murder, She Wrote, CBS; Marker, UPN; Ned Blessing: the Story of My Life and Times; Davy Crockett; "Flori and Dori," an unaired episode of Raven.

Career: Actress. Gary Harrison Dance Company, worked as professional dancer. Appeared in commercials for Nike athletic wear and other products. Heart of Los Angeles Youth, volunteer.

Television Work; Pilots: Director, Werewolf, 1987. Director, In the Heat of the Night, NBC, 1988. Director, Down Delaware Road, NBC, 1988. Director, Hardball, NBC, 1989. Director, Quantum Leap (also known as Genesis and Quantum Leap: Genesis), NBC, 1989.

Member: Women in Film, Women in Theatre, Women of Los Angeles. CREDITS

Television Work; Series: Coexecutive producer, Hardball, NBC, 1989.

Film Appearances: Kelly, Last Dance, Curb/Esquire Films, 1992. Robin, Lover's Knot, Legacy Releasing, 1996. Lisa Luder, Romy and Michele's High School Reunion, Buena Vista, 1997. Meredith Blake, The Parent Trap (also known as Disney's The Parent Trap), Buena Vista, 1998. Jennifer Thomas, Molly, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1999. Evian Carrie Graham, Superstar, Paramount, 1999. Jennifer Cavanaugh, Here on Earth, Twentieth CenturyFox, 2000.

Stage Appearances: Master Miles, The Turn of the Screw, English Opera Group, 1954. Bertie Wooster, Jeeves (musical), Her Majesty's Theatre, London, 1975. Also appeared in Adventures in the Skin Trade. 138


HENNIGAN

Volume 49 CREDITS

Cat Hardy, Get Your Stuff, 2000. Melody "Jupiter Music" Malloy, Wish You Were Dead, Alive and Kicking Productions/Icon Entertainment International, 2000. Mrs. Done, Unbakeable, 2001. G2, Inspector Gadget 2 (also known as /C2), Walt Disney, 2003.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Eddie Suggs, Lonesome Dove, CBS, 1989. Major Shagrue, Heaven & Hell: North & South, Book III (also known as John Jakes' Heaven & Hell: North & South, Book ///), ABC, 1994. Speaker, True Women, CBS, 1997. Sergeant, The 60's, NBC, 1999.

Television Appearances; Series: Brandee Fields, Days of Our Lives (also known as Cruise of Deception: Days of Our Lives, Days, and DOOL), NBC, 1993. Agent 66, Get Smart, Fox, 1995. Kristen Martin, a recurring role, The Chronicle (also known as News from the Edge), Sci-Fi Channel, 2001-2002.

Television Appearances; Series: Various characters, Wishbone, PBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Movies: Team leader, Challenger, ABC, 1990. Mooney, Fugitive among Us, CBS, 1992. Billy Wheeler, An American Story (also known as After the Glory), CBS, 1992. Card player, Lily Dale, Showtime, 1996. Dave Colquit, Dallas: J. R. Returns, CBS, 1996. Pete, To Live Again, CBS, 1998. J. Edgar Todd, Wishbone's Dog Days of the West, Showtime, 1998. John Savory, Dallas: War of the Ewings, CBS, 1998. Wiggins, Still Holding On: The Legend of Cadillac Jack (also known as Cadillac Jack), CBS, 1998. Arthur Everett, The President's Man: A Line in the Sand, CBS, 2002.

Television Appearances; Movies: Marilyn Munster, The Munsters' Scary Little Christmas, Fox, 1996. Fleur soap announcer, The Big Time, TNT, 2002. Heidi Gardelle, Mr. St. Nick, ABC, 2002. Television Appearances; Episodic: Dolly Cousins, "Wild Card," The Adventures of Brisco County, Jr., Fox, 1994. Maya, "Ballet Class," Ellen, ABC, 1995. Sandy, "User Friendly," Married ... with Children, Fox, 1995. Elaine, "Lez Be Friends," Married... with Children, Fox, 1997. Jamie, "... And Then He Looked at Wendell's Thing," Cursed, NBC, 2000. Frances O'Donnell, "The First Thing You Do...," First Years, NBC, 2001. Medusa, "The Rocks," Special Unit 2, UPN, 2001. Sally, "The One with the Pediatrician," Friends, NBC, 2002.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Second cowboy, "Showdown at the Ewing Corral," Dallas, CBS, 1988. Hank Fargo, "Line of Fire," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1994. Lieutenant Gait, "Patriot," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1996. Captain Bill Riggs, "Rookie," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1997. Zeke, "Bakersfield Blues," Clueless, UPN, 1998. Peter's father, "Lethal Wedding 4," Melrose Place, NBC,

Also appeared as a fantasy girl in an episode of Doogie Howser, M.D.; as Annette, Evening Shade; as first auditioning blonde, "Since I Don't Have You," Fallen Angels, Showtime; as guest, The Test; and as Jamie, The Weber Show.

1998. Ticket seller, "Saint Syd," Providence, NBC, 1999. Alcatraz guide, "The Power of Two," Charmed, The WB, 1999. Captain Roy Salveras, "Cabin Pressure," JAG, CBS, 2000. Drake, "Home of the Brave," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 2000.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Mixed Nuts, NBC, 1996.

HENNIGAN, Sean PERSONAL

Film Appearances: Chuck, Space Marines, 1996. Male bank teller, The Curse of Inferno (also known as The Stick Up), 1997.

Married; wife's name, Dee (an actress). Career: Actor. 139

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Co-executive producer, Pearl, CBS, 1996. Consulting producer, The Ladies Man, 1999. Executive producer and co-executive producer, Bette!, CBS, 2000. Co-executive producer, My Wife and Kids, ABC, 2001—. Co-executive producer, 8 Simple Rules for Dating My Teenage Daughter, ABC, 2002—.

RECORDINGS Video Games: Various voices, Aliens vs. Predator 2: Primal Hunt, Fox Interactive, 2002.

HIRSCH, Janis 1950-

Television Work; Pilots: Executive producer, Putting It Together, CBS, 1995.

PERSONAL WRITINGS Full name, Janis Emily Hirsch; born October 8, 1950, in Trenton, NJ; daughter of John Maurice and Shirley (maiden name, Green) Hirsch. Education: Rollins College, B.A., 1972; postgraduate study at New York University, 1973-74, and at New School for Social Research, 1976-77. Politics: Democrat. Religion: Jewish.

Screenplays: Girls Just Want to Have Fun, New World, 1985. Television Movies: Stranded, NBC, 1986.

Career: Producer and writer. Coconut Grove Playhouse, Miami, FL, assistant manager, 1972-73; National Lampoon, New York City, press relations director, 1973-76; Public Broadcasting Service (PBS), New York City and Washington, DC, press relations director, 1976-78; Stone Public Relations, New York City and Los Angeles, CA, vice president of television division, 1978-82; Embassy Television, New York City, member of production staff, beginning in 1982. Publicity consultant, 1979—; member of Presidents Commission on Employment of Handicapped, 1980-82.

Television Pilots: Putting It Together, CBS, 1995. Television Episodes: Love Sydney NBC, 1982. Square Pegs, CBS, 1982-1983. ''Worried Heart," One Day at a Time, CBS, 1983. Double Trouble, NBC, 1983-1984. "Edna Garrett on Campus" (also known as "E.G.O.C."), The Facts of Life, NBC, 1984. Easy Street, 1986. Act II, NBC, 1987. "Fran-Lite," The Nanny, CBS, 1994. "The Strike," The Nanny, CBS, 1994. "Franny and the Professor," The Nanny, CBS, 1995. "A Star Is Reborn," Hope & Gloria, NBC, 1995. "Consenting Adults," Hope & Gloria, NBC, 1995. "Tainted Love," Hope & Gloria, NBC, 1996. "Baby Love," Hope & Gloria, NBC, 1996. "Ectomy, Schmectomy," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1997. "I Hear a Symphony," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1997. "Opus One," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1998. "Second Time Around," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1998. "Roz, a Loan," Frasier, NBC, 1998. "Our Parents, Ourselves," Frasier, NBC, 1999. (With Lori Kirkland) "Visions of Daphne," Frasier, NBC, 1999. "Breaking Up Isn't Really Hard," Ladies Man, CBS, 2000. "Color of Roses," Bette!, CBS, 2000. "Of Men and Meatballs," Bette!, CBS, 2001. "Big Business," Bette!, CBS, 2001. "Michael's Garden," My Wife and Kids, ABC, 2001. "Let Them Eat Pie," My Wife and Kids, ABC, 2001. "Chair Man of the Board," My Wife and Kids, ABC, 2002.

Member: National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, Writers Guild of America, Dramatists Guild, National Organization of Women (NOW). Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding comedy series, 1999, for Frasier. CREDITS Television Work; Series: Story editor, Square Pegs, CBS, 1982-1983. Producer, Double Trouble, NBC, 1983-1984. Creator, Easy Street, NBC, 1986. Supervising producer, Act II, NBC, 1987. Supervising producer, Day by Day, NBC, 1988. Co-executive producer, Murphy Brown, CBS, 1988. Executive consultant, Anything But Love, Fox, 1989, then supervising producer, 1989-1990 then coexecutive producer, 1990-1991. Executive producer, Designing Women, CBS, 1991. Consulting producer, The Nanny, CBS, 1994-1995. Consulting producer, Hope & Gloria, NBC, 1995. 140


HOLDEN

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Jesse, Ballistic (also known as Fist of Justice), Imperial Entertainment, 1995. Screamer, The Lost World: Jurassic Park, MCA/ Universal, 1997. Sheeva, Mortal Kombat: Annihilation (also known as Mortal Kombat 2), New Line Cinema, 1997. Female master #6, Vampires (also known as John Carpenter's Vampires and Vampire$)f Columbia,

"Working Relationship/' My Wife and Kids, ABC, 2002. "Drummer Boy: Part 2," 8 Simple Rules for Dating My Teenage Daughter, ABC, 2003. Also wrote episodes of After M*A*S*H*, CBS; It's Garry Shandling's Show; Anything But Love, ABC; Dreams; LA. Law; Pearl, CBS.

1998. Pregnant woman, Thursday, Gramercy, 1998. Young woman, Ghosts of Mars (also known as John Carpenter's Ghosts of Mars), Screen Gems, 2001.

Books: (Contributor) Titters: The First Book of Humor by Women, edited by Deanne Stillman and Anne Beatts, Macmillan, 1976. The Worst of Everything, 1976. (With Dale Anglund) Gone with the Ape, Push Pin Press, 1977. The 80s: A Look Back, 1979.

Film Stunts: Oink!, 1993. Bordello of Blood (also known as Tales from the Crypt Presents: Borello of Blood), Universal, 1996. Bulletproof, Universal, 1996. Speed 2: Cruise Control, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Melting Pot (also known as Race), A-Pix Entertainment, 1997. Blade, New Line Cinema, 1998.

Contributor of articles to New York Times and Ms.

HOLDEN, Marjean

Television Appearances; Series: Michelle, The Bold and the Beautiful (also known as Belleza ypooferand Glamour), CBS, 1994. Earthforce Medical Officer Sarah Chambers, M.D., Crusade, TNT, 1999. Arina, BeastMaster, syndicated, 2000-2002.

PERSONAL Raised in Vail, CO. Education: Attended Northern Arizona University and Arizona State University; trained in a number of martial arts; studied acting with Rick Walters, Hank Berrings, Floyd Levine, and the Creative Actors Workshop. Avocational Interests: Sports.

Television Appearances; Movies: Harvard student, So Proudly We Hail, CBS, 1990. Sandra Widdoes, One Woman's Courage, NBC, 1994. Epsilon leader, Automatic, HBO, 1994. Earthforce navigator, Babylon 5: A Call to Arms (also known as A Call to Arms), TNT, 1999. Code Red (also known as Code Red: The Rubicon Conspiracy), UPN, 20001.

Career: Actress and stunt performer. CREDITS Film Appearances: (Uncredited) Voodoo priestess, Le declic (also known as The Turn-On), New Horizons, 1985. Kathy, Glitch!, 1988. Something Else, Stripped to Kill II (also known as Live Girls), Concorde, 1989. Student speaker, Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure, Orion, 1989. Patient in bed, Dr. Caligari, Manley Films, 1989. Jane, Silent Night, Deadly Night 4: Initiation (also known as Bugs and Initiation: Silent Night, Deadly Night 4), Live Video, 1990. Limousine driver, Secret Agent 00 Soul (also known as Secret Agent Double-0 Soul), 1990. Stewardess, Stop! Or My Mom Will Shoot, Universal, 1992. M. J., Sweet Justice, Triboro, 1992. Pam, Nemesis, Imperial Entertainment, 1993. Jess, Philadelphia Experiment II, Trimark Pictures, 1993.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Nikki, "Great Expectations," A Different World, NBC, 1989. Nikki, "Hillman Isn't Through with You Yet," A Different World, NBC, 1990. Sarah Fox, "You Took Advantage of Me," Jake and the Fatman, CBS, 1990. Shantay, "Bundle of Joy," The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, NBC, 1993. "Fighting Cage: Part 1," Renegade, USA Network and syndicated, 1993. Gillian, "The Dog Episode," The Sinbad Show, Fox, 1994. Marjean, "Exclusively Yours," Wings, NBC, 1994. "The Pit," Tales from the Crypt, Fox and HBO, 1994. Shanda, "Everything in the World," Pointman, syndicated, 1995. Doreen, "Hero," Hangin' with Mr. Cooper, ABC, 1995. 141

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Regina, ''Birthday Presence/' In the House, UPN, 1995. Lieutenant Sanford, M.D., "The Brotherhood," JAG, NBC, 1996. Wendy, "Hoop Dreams," Suddenly Susan, NBC, 1996. Stolzoff, "Empok Nor," Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, syndicated, 1997. Biggs, "Only in America," Pacific Blue, USA Network, 1997. Maxine, "Just My Imagination," The Steve Harvey Show, The WB, 1998. Aurora, "Hand to Hand," Nikita, USA Network, 1999.

Volume 49

Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, outstanding directing for a variety or music program, 1997, for The 69th Annual Academy Awards; Emmy Award, outstanding directing for a variety or music program, 1998, and Directors Guild of America Award nomination, outstanding directorial achievement in musical/ variety, 1999, for The 70th Annual Academy Awards; Directors Guild of America Award, outstanding directorial achievement in musical/variety, 1998, and Emmy Award nomination, outstanding directing for a variety or music program, 1999, for The Kennedy Center Honors; Directors Guild of America Award nomination, outstanding directorial achievement in musical/variety, 2000, for The 71st Annual Academy Awards; Emmy Award, outstanding directing for a variety or music program, 2000, and Directors Guild of America Award nomination, outstanding directorial achievement in musical/variety, 2001, for The 72nd Annual Academy Awards; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding directing for a variety or music program, 2001, for The 73rd Annual Academy Awards; Alumni Achievement Award in theatre arts, film, and television, University of California, Los Angeles, 2001; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding directing for a variety, music, or comedy program, 2002, for The 74th Annual Academy Awards.

Also appeared as Karen and the woman, Where I Live. Stage Appearances: Appeared as Michelle, The Class of 1990, L.A. Art Theater; chorus, Bye Bye Birdie, Vail Repertory; Lady Westholme, Appointment with Death, Arizona State University; Terri, The Bar off Melrose, Renegade Theater; Misty, The Prettiest Girl in Lafayette County, Backstage Theater.

RECORDINGS Video Games: Stunts, Fox Hunt, Redwood Communications, 1996.

CREDITS Television Director; Specials: Solid Gold '79, syndicated, 1980. The Candid Camera Special, NBC, 1981. Return to the Titanic—Live! (documentary), syndicated, 1987. Our Planet Tonight, NBC, 1987. Disney's Golden Anniversary of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, NBC, 1987. United We Stand, syndicated, 1988. The Secret Identity of Jack the Ripper, syndicated, 1988. The American Film Institute Salute to Jack Lemmon, CBS, 1988. Viva Miami! The Night of Super Sounds, CBS, 1989. The Songwriters Hall of Fame 20th Anniversary ... The Magic of Music, CBS, 1989. Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour ... Lonesome Doves and Lonely Cuys, CBS, 1989. The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour... Fun 'n' Games, CBS, 1989. Rolling Stones: Terrifying, Fox/Showtime/Pay-per-view, 1989. Diet America Challenge, CBS, 1989. The American Film Institute Salute to Gregory Peck, NBC, 1989. Alt Takes Over the Network, NBC, 1989. The 1st International Rock Awards, ABC, 1989. Live! The World's Greatest Stunts, Fox, 1990. King of the Mountain, Fox, 1990. The 2nd International Rock Awards, ABC, 1990.

OTHER SOURCES Electronic: Marjean Holden Official Site, http://www. marjeanholden.com, January 31, 2003.

HOLLAND, C J. See HURLEY, Maurice

HORVITZ, Louis J. 1947-

PERSONAL Born in 1947. Education: University of California, Los Angeles, graduated, 1968. Addresses: Agent—The Gersh Agency, 232 N. Canon Dr., Suite 201, Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Director and producer. 142


Volume 49

HORVITZ The Tony Bennett Special: Here's to the Ladies—A Concert of Hope, CBS, 1995. Sinatra: 80 Years My Way, ABC, 1995. (And executive producer) Rosie O'Donnell, HBO, 1995. The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1995. The Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, CBS, 1995. The American Film Institute Salute to Steven Spielberg, NBC, 1995. 47th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, Fox, 1995. The 22nd Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, NBC, 1995. The 21st Annual People's Choice Awards, CBS, 1995. The 1995 Young Comedians Show Hosted by Garry Shandling, HBO, 1995. Vanessa Williams & Friends: Christmas in New York, ABC, 1996. Star Trek: 30 Years and Beyond, UPN, 1996. Nissan Presents a Celebration of America's Music, ABC, 1996. The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1996. Caesars Palace 30th Anniversary Celebration, ABC, 1996. American Film Institute Salute to Clint Eastwood, ABC, 1996. The 23rd Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, CBS, 1996. (And producer) The 22nd Annual People's Choice Awards, CBS, 1996. The 1996 Emmy Awards, ABC, 1996. Walt Disney World's 25th Anniversary Party, ABC, 1997. Rodney Dangerfield's 75th Birthday Toast, HBO, 1997. The Kennedy Center Honors, CBS, 1997. The Christmas Concert of Hope Starring Natalie Cole, CBS, 1997. The American Film Institute Salute to Martin Scorsese, CBS, 1997. The 69th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1997. The 49th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, CBS, 1997. The 24th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, ABC, 1997. (And co-producer) The 23rd Annual People's Choice Awards, CBS, 1997. "Hercules!' Strikes Manhattan, Disney Channel, 1997. Nissan Presents: The 2nd Annual Celebration of America's Music, ABC, 1998. The Kennedy Center Honors, CBS, 1998. (And executive producer) An Evening of Stars: A Celebration of Educational Excellence Benefiting the United Negro College Fund, BET/syndicated, 1998. Christopher Reeve: A Celebration of Hope, ABC, 1998. (And cinematographer) The American Red Cross Celebrates Real Life Miracles, CBS, 1998. The American Film Institute Salute to Robert Wise, NBC, 1998. An All Star Party for Aaron Spelling, ABC, 1998. The 70th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1998. 50th Emmy Awards, NBC, 1998. The 25th Daytime Emmy Awards, NBC, 1998.

The 18th Annual American Film Institute Life Achievement Award: A Salute to Sir David Lean, ABC, 1990. The nth Annual Ace Awards, TBS, TNT, and other stations, 1990. Yakov Smirnoff Live from Moscow ... Idaho, Showtime, 1991. Roseanne Ban Live from Trump Castle, HBO, 1991. Paul Simon Live in Central Park: Born at the Right Time Tour—One Night Only, HBO, 1991. A Party for Richard Pryor, CBS, 1991. JeffAltman's Scrapbook, Showtime, 1991. Funny Women of Television: A Museum of Television & Radio Tribute, NBC, 1991. Billy Connolly: Pale Blue Scottish Person, HBO, 1991. An American Saturday Night, ABC, 1991. The 3rd Annual International Rock Awards, ABC, 1991. The 19th Annual American Film Institute Life Achievement Award: A Salute to Kirk Douglas, CBS, 1991. The 18th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, CBS, 1991. The Judds Farewell Concert (also known as The Judds: Their Final Concert), 1991. Supermodel of the World, syndicated, 1992. Muhammad All's 50th Birthday Celebration, ABC, 1992. Liza Minnelli Live! from Radio City Music Hall, PBS, 1992. Jim Thorpe Pro Sports Awards, ABC, 1992. The 19th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, NBC, 1992. The 18th Annual People's Choice Awards, CBS, 1992. The 13th Annual Ace Awards, TNT, 1992. A New York Night—Live!, HBO, 1993. The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1993. Kathie Lee Gifford's Celebration of Motherhood, ABC, 1993. Jim Thorpe Pro Sports Awards Presented by Footlocker, ABC, 1993. For Our Children: The Concert, Disney Channel, 1993. Conquer Fort Boyard, ABC, 1993. A 70's Celebration: The Beat Is Back, NBC, 1993. 45th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, ABC, 1993. The 19th Annual People's Choice Awards, NBC, 1993. The 1993 World Music Awards, ABC, 1993. The 14th Annual CableAce Awards, Lifetime, 1993. The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1994. Jim Thorpe Pro Sports Awards, ABC, 1994. Elvis Aron Presley: The Tribute, Pay-per-view, 1994. Christmas at Home with the Stars, ABC, 1994. The American Film Institute Salute to Jack Nicholson, CBS, 1994. 46th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, ABC, 1994. The 20th Annual People's Choice Awards, CBS, 1994. The 1994 World Music Awards, ABC, 1994. The 15th Annual CableAce Awards, TNT, 1994. The 1995 World Music Awards, ABC, 1995. The Wizard of Oz in Concert: Dreams Comes True, TNT, 1995. 143

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(And co-producer) The 24th Annual People's Choice Awards, CBS, 1998. Tarzan in Concert with Phil Collins, ABC, 1999. The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1999. (And executive producer) An Evening of Stars: A Celebration of Educational Excellence Benefiting the United Negro College Fund, syndicated, 1999. The American Red Cross Holiday Music Spectacular, Fox, 1999. An All-Star Tribute to Johnny Cash, TNT, 1999. The 71st Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC,

Volume 49

Television Director; Series: (And executive producer) Fernwood 2-Night, syndicated, 1977. All-Star Anything Goes, syndicated, 1977. All-Star Almost Anything Goes, syndicated, 1977. Everyday, syndicated, 1978. Solid Gold, syndicated, 1980. Solid Gold Hits, syndicated, 1984. (And segment director) The Rock'n' Roll Evening News, syndicated, 1986. Dream Girl USA, syndicated, 1986. Dolly, ABC, 1987. Live! Dick Clark Presents, CBS, 1988. One-Night Stand, HBO, 1989.

1999. The 51st Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, Fox, 1999. The 26th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, CBS, 1999. (And co-producer) The 25th Annual People's Choice Awards, CBS, 1999. The 1999 Essence Awards, Fox, 1999. The VH1A/ogue Fashion Awards, VH1, 2000. Macy's 4th of July Fireworks Spectacular, NBC, 2000. The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 2000. (And executive producer) An Evening of Stars: A Celebration of Educational Excellence, syndicated, 2000. Essence Awards 2000, Fox, 2000. An All-Star Tribute to Joni Mitchell, TNT, 2000. The 72nd Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 2000. The 52nd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, ABC, 2000. The 27th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, ABC, 2000. The 26th Annual People's Choice Awards, CBS, 2000. Macy's 4th of July Fireworks Spectacular, NBC, 2001. The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 2001. (And executive producer) An Evening of Stars: A Celebration of Educational Excellence, syndicated, 2001. The 73rd Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 2001. The 53rd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, CBS, 2001. The 28th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, NBC, 2001. (And co-producer) The 27th Annual People's Choice Awards, CBS, 2001. (And executive producer) 2001 ALMA Awards, ABC, 2001. Concert for New York City, VH1, 2001. VH1 Divas Las Vegas, VH1, 2002. API Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Tom Hanks, USA Network, 2002. The 54th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, NBC, 2002. (And executive producer) An Evening of Stars: A Celebration of Educational Excellence Benefiting the United Negro College Fund, syndicated, 2002. The 74th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 2002. (And co-producer) The 28th Annual People's Choice Awards, CBS, 2002. The 25th Anniversary Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 2002. The 75th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 2003. The 29th Annual People's Choice Awards, CBS, 2003.

Film Work: Director, Dirty Dancing Concert Tour, 1988. Producer, Paul Simon's Concert in the Park (video), 1991.

HOYLE, Derek See DOBSON, Peter

HUDDLESTON, David 1930-

PERSONAL Full name, David William Huddleston; born September 17, 1930, in Vinton, VA; son of Lewis Melvin and Ismay Hope (maiden name, Dooley) Huddleston; children: David Michael (an actor, as Michael Huddleston). Education: American Academy of Dramatic Arts, graduated, 1957. Addresses: Agent—Shapira and Associates, 15821 Ventura Blvd., Suite 235, Encino, CA 91436-2924. Career: Actor and songwriter. President and owner of Shama Productions Inc., Huddleston Co., and Huddleston Music Co. Military service: U.S. Air Force, 1950-54. Member: Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Actors' Equity Association, Players Club, Friars Club, California Yacht Club. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, outstanding guest actor in a comedy series, 1990, for "The Powers That Be," The Wonder Years. 144


Volume 49

HUDDLESTON River of Stone, 1998. Dr. Boifford, G-Men from Hell, Government Action, 2000.

CREDITS Film Appearances: All the Way Home, Paramount, 1963. Young man in car, Black Like Me, 1964. A Lovely Way to Die (also known as A Lovely Way to Go), Universal, 1968. Holland, Slaves, Continental, 1969. Uncle Lonnie, Norwood, Paramount, 1970. Dr. Jones, Rio Lobo (also known as San Timoteo), National General, 1970. Heavy man, WUSA, Paramount, 1970. Homer Grindstaff, Fools' Parade (also known as Dynamite Man from Glory Jail), Columbia, 1971. Malachi Morton, Something Big, National General, 1971. Big Joe, Bad Company, Paramount, 1972. Mr. Carroll, Nightmare Honeymoon (also known as Deadly Honeymoon), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1972. Copeland, Billy Two Hats (also known as The Lady and the Outlaw), United Artists, 1973. Olson Johnson, Blazing Saddles, Warner Bros., 1974. Mayor Hardy, The Klansman (also known as Burning Cross and KKK), Paramount, 1974. Edward M. "Pinky" Farrow, McQ, Warner Bros., 1974. Country Blue, 1975. Dr. Edward Molyneux, Breakheart Pass, United Artists, 1976. Barber, The World's Greatest Lover, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1977. Cruikshank, The Greatest, Columbia, 1977. Hollis Peaker, Capricorn One, Warner Bros., 1978. Harold Finch, Zero to Sixty, 1978. Captain McBride, / due superpiedi quasi piatti (also known as Crime Busters, Trinity: In Trouble Again, and Two Supercops), Columbia/Warner Bros.,

Television Appearances; Series: Lieutenant Sam Church, Tenafly, NBC, 1973-1974. Lieutenant John Ponce, Petrocelli, NBC, 1974-1976. Jasper T. Kallikak, The Kallikaks, NBC, 1977. Mayor Michael Cooper, Hizzoner, NBC, 1979. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Earl Preis, Once an Eagle, NBC, 1976-1977. Christy Judson, How the West Was Won, ABC, 1978. Zach Taylor, In a Child's Name, CBS, 1991. Television Appearances; Pilots: Sheriff Ep Bridges, The Homecoming—A Christmas Story, CBS, 1971. Harrison Davis, The Priest Killer, NBC, 1971. Tyler, Sarge: The Badge or the Cross (also known as The Badge or the Cross and Sarge), NBC, 1971. Jack Dawson, Brock's Last Case, NBC, 1973. Lieutenant Sam Church, Tenafly, NBC, 1973. Joseph Harrelson, Hawkins on Murder (also known as Death and the Maiden), CBS, 1973. Mr. Ross, The Gun and the Pulpit, ABC, 1974. Painted Face Kelly, Oregon Trail, NBC, 1976. Hiram Yerby, Winner Take All, CBS, 1977. Chief Sorenson, Computercide (also known as The Final Eye), NBC, 1982. Edgar Sheridan, Blacke's Magic, CBS, 1986. Charlie Bullets, J. J. Starbuck, NBC, 1987. Jimmy Dugan, Coconut Downs, ABC, 1991.

1979. Walrus Wallman, Corp, Filmways, 1980. John Conn (some sources cite John Coen), Smokey and the Bandit II (also known as Smokey and the Bandit Ride Again), Universal, 1980. Tiger, Nati con la camicia (also known as Go for It, Trinity: Hits the Road, and Fino in fondo), 1983. Corky, The Act (also known as Bless 'em All), Film Ventures, 1984. Title role, Santa Claus: The Movie (also known as Santa Claus), TriStar, 1985. Peter, Frantic, Warner Bros., 1988. Mr. Corcoran, Life with Mikey (also known as Give Me a Break), Buena Vista, 1993. Ed Thundertrunk, Cultivating Charlie, 1993. Jack "Mad Dog" Pierce, Something to Talk About (also known as Grace under Pressure), 1995. P. I. Smith, Joe's Apartment, Warner Bros., 1996. Sheriff Dawkins, The Man Next Door, 1997. Jeffrey Lebowski (title role), The Big Lebowski, Gramercy, 1998.

Television Appearances; Movies: Ed McCaskey, Brian's Song, ABC, 1971. Bennie, Suddenly Single, ABC, 1971. Arnold Brady, Heatwave!, ABC, 1974. Bearde, Shark Kill, NBC, 1976. Inspector Lafferty, Sherlock Holmes in New York, NBC, 1976. Sheriff, Kate Bliss and the Ticker Tape Kid, ABC, 1978. Senator Chester Winfield, Family Reunion, NBC, 1981. J. D. Hines, The Oklahoma City Dolls, ABC, 1981. Steve Blankenship, M.A.D.D.: Mothers against Drunk Drivers, NBC, 1983. Jack Archer, Finnegan Begin Again, HBO, 1985. Reverend August McCaffrey, When the Bough Breaks, NBC, 1986. Doc Ross, Spot Marks the X, The Disney Channel, 1986. Marshall Lane Crawford, The Tracker (also known as Dead or Alive), HBO, 1988. 145

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Bemis, Margaret Bourke-White (also known as Double Exposure and Double Exposure: The Story of Margaret Bourke-White), TNT, 1989. Mayor, "Columbo Cries Wolf" (also known as "Columbo"), The ABC Saturday Mystery, ABC, 1990.

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"Count Your Fingers," Kaz, 1979. Duke, "The Green Girl," Supertrain, 1979. Diamond Jim, "Mixed Blessings," Vega$, 1979. Father Gatlin, "Old Man Gatlin," Benson, 1980. Master Sergeant Gleason, "Win One for the Gipper," The Fall Guy, ABC, 1981. Frank Petersen, "Going Home," Magnum P.I., CBS, 1985. J. J. Moon, "Families and Friends," Our House, NBC, 1986. Sheriff Ed Ten Eyck, "Good-bye Charlie," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1990. Grampa Arnold, "The Powers That Be," The Wonder Years, ABC, 1990. Grampa Arnold, "Who's Aunt Rose?," The Wonder Years, ABC, 1991. Grampa Arnold, "The Wonder Years," The Wonder rears, ABC, 1991. Grampa Arnold, "Grandpa's Car," The Wonder Years, ABC, 1992. Ferris "Big Daddy" Clayton, "The Road to Black Bayou," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1994. Conductor, "Emergence," Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated, 1994. Judge Holwager, "Forgive Us Our Trespasses," Living Single, Fox, 1997. Ulysses, "The Parents: Part 1," The Naked Truth, 1997. Voice of sea tortoise, "Gold Fever," The Wild Thornberrys (animated), Nickelodeon, 1998. Judge Richard Bender, "Crossfire," The Practice, ABC, 1999. Irving Gerken, "Been There, Done That," L.A. Doctors, CBS, 1999. Senator Max Lobell, "Lies, Damn Lies and Statistics," The West Wing, NBC, 2000. L. Barton Connelly, "Convictions," Judging Amy, CBS, 2000. Mayor Harry Porter, "Love and War and Snow," Gilmore Girls, The WB, 2000. Mayor Harry Porter, "Star-crossed Lovers and Other Strangers," Gilmore Girls, The WB, 2001. Senator Max Lobell, "Posse Comitatus," The West Wing, NBC, 2002.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Station attendant, 'log 63: Baby/' Adam-12, 1969. Bear, "Your Love Is Like a Demolition Derby in My Heart," Then Came Bronson, 1969. Attendant, "Samantha's Pet Warlock," Bewitched, ABC, 1970. Dave, "The Return of Darrin the Bold," Bewitched, ABC, 1971. Arno, "Lavery," Gunsmoke, 1971. Dr. Scully, "Bushwacked," Bonanza, NBC, 1971. Flanagan, "Out of the Mouths of Babes," Bewitched, ABC, 1971. Jimmy Winters, "Country Blues," Cannon, CBS, 1971. Walter, "The Long Way Home," Longstreet, ABC, 1971. "Hip Hip Hooray," Room 222, 1971. Pylant, "Murder by the Barrel," McMillan and Wife, 1971. Myles Johnson, "The Hidden Enemy," Bonanza, NBC, 1972. A. J. Covington, "The Literary Man," The Waltons, CBS, 1972. Watchman, "The Bear That Didn't Get Up," The Rookies, 1972. Nathaniel, "The Salamander," Kung Fu, ABC, 1973. Dan Goodpaster, "The Widow-maker," Gunsmoke, 1973. Freddy, "What Are Friends For?," The Mary Tyler Moore Show, CBS, 1974. Asa, "Disciple," Gunsmoke, 1974. Dirty Sally, 1974. "The Sand Trap," Nakia, 1974. Emmett Kaysinger, "In Performance of Duty," Gunsmoke, 1974. "A Test of Courage," The Rookies, 1974. Shelby Cross, "One Step to Darkness," Kung Fu, ABC, 1975. Barney "Doc" Coolidge, "905-Wild," Emergency!, NBC, 1975. Sherm Whitlaw, "The Reincarnation of Angie," The Rockford Files, NBC, 1975. "The Purge," Police Woman, 1975. Sheriff Clint, "Angels in Chains," Charlie's Angels, ABC, 1976. "The Achievement," The Waltons, CBS, 1976. "Jackson Blue," Bronk, 1976. Vincent Rhoads, "Love Thy Neighbor—Take His Wife," Hawaii Five-0, 1976. First cop, "The Hawaiian Connection: Parts 1 & 2," Sanford and Son, 1976. Sheriff Roland G. Bradden, "Copy-cat Killing," Barnaby Jones, 1977.

Also appeared as a guest panelist in an episode of Hee Haw; as a judge in an episode of The Tick, Fox; and as Juniper in an episode of The Young Pioneers. Television Appearances; Specials: Plimpton! Showdown at Rio Lobo, ABC, 1970. Super Comedy Bowl II, CBS, 1972. Edgar Watson, "Amy and the Angel," ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1982. James Cagney: Top of the World, TNT, 1992. Hats Off to Minnie Pearl: America Honors Minnie Pearl, The Nashville Network, 1992. The Great Christmas Movies, AMC, 1998.

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Television Work; Series: Creator and executive producer (with Sheldon Keller), Hizzoner, NBC, 1979.

actor, director, writer, and producer). Education: Yale University, B.A. (cum laude), 1974. Avocational Interests: Chi Cung and other martial arts.

Television Work; Episodic: Director, Our House, NBC, 1988.

Addresses: Office—Black Filmmakers Foundation, 375 Greenwich St., New York, NY 10013-2338; Hudlin Bros. Productions, Tribeca Film Center, 375 Greenwich St., New York, NY 10013-2376.

Stage Appearances: Soldier, Harry, Noon, and Night, Pocket Theatre, New York City, 1965. Boscombe, Woman Is My Idea, Belasco Theatre, New York City, 1968. Denver Cody, The Roast, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1980. Branch Rickey, The First (musical), Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1981. Mr. Bryne, Big Maggie, Douglas Fairbanks Theatre, New York City, 1983. Charley, Death of a Salesman, Broad hurst Theatre, New York City, 1984. Judge Bowling Green, Abe Lincoln in Illinois, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, Lincoln Center, New York City, 1993-1994. Benjamin Franklin, 7776, Broadway production, 1998.

Career: Director, producer, writer, and actor. Black Filmmakers Foundation, New York City, cofounder, president, 1978—; Independent Feature Project, member of board of directors, 1979—; producer and director of music videos for Heavy D and the Boyz, Guy, George Clinton, and others, 1986-93; Hudlin Bros. Records (music label), cofounder, 1996; Acapulco Black Film Festival, cofounder and curator, 1997-2001; American Museum of the Moving Image, member of board of trustees and guest curator, 2002—; BFF DV lab, executive producer. Awards, Honors: Yale Scholar of the House, 1974; Filmmakers Trophy, dramatic division, Sundance U.S. Film Festival, 1990, Independent Spirit Award nomination, best first feature, 1991, both for House Party; Clarence Muse Award, Black Filmmakers Hall of Fame, 1991; CableACE Award, best dramatic or theatrical special, 1995, for Cosmic Slop; inducted into the Black Filmmakers Hall of Fame.

Also appeared at Center Stage, Baltimore, MD, 1968-69; and in productions of Fanny, The Front Page, Guys and Dolls, A Man for All Seasons, Silk Stockings, and Ten Little Indians. Major Tours: Charlie Cowell, The Music Man, U.S. cities, 1961-1962. A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, U.S. cities, 1963-1964. Mr. Upson, Mame, U.S. cities, 1968.

CREDITS Film Work: Producer and director, Black at Yale: A Film Diary (documentary), 1974. Producer and director, Street Corner Stories, 1977. Producer and director, The Capoeira of Brazil (documentary), 1980. Producer, House Party, New Line Cinema, 1990. Producer, Boomerang, Paramount, 1992. (With Reginald Hudlin) Executive producer, Bebe's Kids (animated; also known as Robin Harris' Bebe's Kids), Paramount, 1992. Producer, Ride, Miramax, 1998. Associate producer, Corporate Dawgz, DV Republic, 2002.

WRITINGS Songwriter, "Home Town Blues," 1978; also wrote theme songs for various television series.

HUDLIN, Warrington 1953-

PERSONAL Film Appearances: Second crook, House Party, New Line Cinema, 1990. Street hustler, Boomerang, Paramount, 1992. Reporter #2, Posse, PolyGram Filmed Entertainment, 1993.

Full name, Warrington W. Hudlin, Jr.; born 1953, in East St. Louis, IL; son of Warrington Sr. (a schoolteacher and insurance executive) and Helen (a teacher; maiden name, Cason) Hudlin; brother of Reginald Hudlin (an 147

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Television Work; Specials: Producer and director, Color, 1983. Director and executive producer, 'The First Commandment," Cosmic Slop, HBO, 1994. Television Work; Pilots: Executive producer, The Last Days of Russell, ABC, 1995.

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International Nontheatrical Events, both 1997, for Las Vegas; International Documentary Association Award nomination, best documentary special (with Milio and Peltier), 1998, for Discovery Channel Eco-Challenge; Christopher Award, excellence in writing, producing, and directing (with Milio and Peltier), c. 2000, for Founding Fathers. CREDITS

Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, Acapulco Black Film Festival, Starz!, 2000.

Film Work: Executive producer, Men Seeking Women (also known as The Bet), IFM Film Associates, 1997. Co-executive producer, My Big Fat Greek Wedding, IFC Films, 2002.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Guest, Dialogue with Black Filmmakers, Black Entertainment Television, 1992. WRITINGS Television Specials: "The First Commandment," Cosmic Slop, HBO, 1994. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Black Biography, Volume 9, Gale Research, 1995. Periodicals: Black Enterprise, February, 2001, p. 207. Essence, February, 1990, p. 40. Film Comment, May/June, 1990, p. 65.

HUFNAIL, Mark PERSONAL Addresses: Office—MPH Entertainment, Inc., 1033 North Hollywood Way, Suite F, Burbank, CA 91505. Career: Producer, director, and studio executive. MPH Entertainment, Inc., Burbank, CA, founder (with Jim Milio and Melissa Jo Peltier) and partner, 1996—. Columbia Pictures, former vice president; Guber-Peters Entertainment Co., former senior vice president. Awards, Honors: Santa Barbara Film Festival Award nomination, best picture (with Jim Milio and Melissa Jo Peltier), c. 1997, for Men Seeking Women; Gold Medal (with Milio and Peltier), International Competition for Television, Film, and Video Communication, and CINE Golden Eagle (with Milio and Peltier), Committee on 148

Television Executive Producer; Specials: A Question about Sex, ABC, 1990. Las Vegas (contains the segments "Gamble in the Desert" and "House of Cards"), Arts and Entertainment, 1996. Blackbeard's Reign of Terror, Arts and Entertainment, 1997. (With Jim Milio and Melissa Jo Peltier) Discovery Channel Eco-Challenge (also known as Discovery EcoChallenge Australia), The Discovery Channel, 1998. In Search of History: The Missing Princes, History Channel, 1998. In Search of History: Pirates of the Barbary Coast, History Channel, 1998. Martian Mania: The True Story of "War of the Worlds," Sci-Fi Channel, 1998. The Bloody Tower of London, History Channel, 1999. Doomed Sisters of the Titanic, History Channel, 1999. Dr. Guillotin and His Execution Machine, History Channel, 1999. Exodus: Desperate Voyage, History Channel, 1999. The First Detective, History Channel, 1999. (And codirector) The History of Sex, History Channel, 1999. The Inquisition, History Channel, 1999. In Search of History: Miracles, History Channel, 1999. In Search of History: The End of the World, History Channel, 1999. Ishi: The Last of His Kind, History Channel, 1999. Spies of the Revolutionary War, History Channel, 1999. Amityville, History Channel, 2000. Chain Gangs: The Untold Story, History Channel, 2000. Circus Freaks and Sideshows, History Channel, 2000. The Essex: The True Story of Moby Dick, History Channel, 2000. (With Milio and Peltier; and director, with Peltier) Founding Fathers, History Channel, 2000. History of Prostitution: Sex in the City, History Channel, 2000. Human Bondage, History Channel, 2000. The Hunt for Jack the Ripper, History Channel, 2000.


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HURLEY Hunter first appeared on stage in 1939 in a Florida production of Penny Wise. She was soon signed to a contract by Hollywood film producer David O. Selznick and made her film debut in the thriller The Seventh Victim in 1943. Hunter worked steadily in films, continued to act on stage, and in 1948 made her first television appearance in Actors Studio. In 1951 she appeared in the film version of A Streetcar Named Desire in the role of Stella, a role she played on Broadway in 1947. Her performance garnered Hunter an Academy Award as best supporting actress. With such well received films as When Strangers Marry, Stairway to Heaven, and Deadline U.S.A. under her belt, Hunter was poised for a successful career. Unfortunately, she was blacklisted in Hollywood in the 1950s and did not appear in a film again until 1957. In the meantime, Hunter appeared continuously on stage in various cities throughout the U.S. Hunter gave a strong performance in the film Lilith in 1964, but it was her role as Dr. Zira in Planet of the Apes in 1968 that brought her fame. She appeared in the two sequels as well. Though Hunter appeared in television, including a stint on the soap opera The Edge of Night from 1979 to 1980, for which she was nominated for an Emmy Award, and in films, including appearances as late as 1999, Hunter's true dedication was to the stage. Among her final stage performances were Greytop in Love in 1998 and the off-Broadway production of The Madwoman of Chaillot in 2001.

Palm Beach: Money, Power, and Privilege, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. (And director) Sensational Cities: New York, The Learning Channel, 2000. Smallpox: Deadly Again?, History Channel, 2000. Spanish Armada, History Channel, 2000. Superstitions, History Channel, 2000. The True Story of Braveheart, History Channel, 2000. The True Story of Marco Polo, History Channel, 2000. The True Story of Robin Hood, History Channel, 2000. Vikings: Fury from the North, History Channel, 2000. (And director) Digging for the Truth: Archaeology and the Bible, History Channel, 2001. Fatima: Secrets Unveiled, History Channel, 2001. Ghost Ship of the Confederacy, History Channel, 2001. The Nightclub Years, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. The Secret of the U-110, History Channel, 2001. (And director) Sex in the 20th Century, History Channel, 2001. The True Story of Mutiny on the Bounty, History Channel, 2001. The True Story of Rob Roy, History Channel, 2001. Gossip: Tabloid Tales, Arts and Entertainment, 2002. The Roswell Crash: Startling New Evidence, Sci-Fi Channel, 2002. Also executive producer of Founding Brothers, History Channel. Television Producer; Specials: (With others) Season's Greetings from the Honeymooners, syndicated, 1985. (With others) Disney's D-TV Valentine, NBC, 1986. The Lost Dinosaurs of Egypt, Arts and Entertainment, 2001.

PERIODICALS American Theatre, November 1, 2002. People Weekly, September 30, 2002. U.S. News & World Report, September 23, 2002.

Also producer of Knots Landing Block Party, CBS; Rod Stewart: Valentine Vagabond, pay-per-view; and TV Guide's 40th Anniversary, Fox.

HURLEY, Maurice 1939(C J. Holland)

Television Producer; Series: Producer (and codirector) of Maximum Drive; producer of American Detective, ABC, Star Games, syndicated, and The Ultimate Challenge, Fox.

PERSONAL

PERSONAL

Full name, Maurice Edward Hurley; born August 16, 1939, in Boston, MA; son of John Holland and Anna (maiden name, Hurley) Johnstone; married Adrienne St. John Geer (divorced, May 1972); married Geraldine Garret, December 20, 1972; children: Seana, Timothy, Patrick; (second marriage) Michael. Education: Attended the University of Minnesota, Duluth, 1962-66.

Original name, Janet Cole; born November 12, 1922, in Detroit, Ml; died of a heart attack, September 11, 2002, in New York, NY. Actress. Critically acclaimed actress, Hunter had a passion for theatre, but her most popular and best-known role most likely was as the ape Dr. Zira in the feature film Planet of the Apes.

Career: Writer and producer. KSTP-TV, Minneapolis-St. Paul, MN, newscaster and reporter, 1962-68; Dandelion Productions, Minneapolis, co-owner and president, 1970-81; freelance writer and filmmaker, 1970-75; freelance television writer, 1990-93. Sometimes credited as C. J. Holland.

HUNTER, Kim 1922-2002

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(With Surnow) "Bump and Run," The Equalizer, CBS, 1985. (With Surnow) "Back Home," The Equalizer, CBS, 1985. (With Surnow) "Dead Drop," The Equalizer, CBS, 1986. (With Robert Lewin; story only) "Datalore," Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1988. (With Lewin) "11001001," Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1988. "Heart of Glory," Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1988. (With Lewin; story only) "The Arsenal of Freedom," Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1988. "The Neutral Zone," Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1988. (With Jaron Summers and Jon Povill) "The Child," Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1988. "Time Squared," Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1989. "Q Who?," Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1989. (With Hans Beimler) "Shades of Gray," Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1989. "Galaxy's Child," Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1991. (With Paul Ruben and Brannon Braga; story only) "Power Play," Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1992. Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, syndicated, 1992-1994. (With Stephen Hattman) "Everything in the World," Pointman, 1995. (With Hattman and Shelly Goldstein) "My Momma's Back," Pointman, 1995. (With Hattman) "Silent Auction," Pointman, 1995. (With Hattman; story only) "Murder on the Run: Parts 1 & 2," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1996. "War," Nikita (also known as La Femme Nikita), USA Network, 1997. "Voices," Nikita (also known as La Femme Nikita), USA Network, 1997. Baywatch Nights (also known as Detectives on the Beach), syndicated, 1999. Baywatch (also known as Baywatch Hawaii), syndicated, 1999-2000. "5:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.," 24, Fox, 2002.

Awards, Honors: San Francisco Film Festival Award, 1970; four Golden Eagle Awards, Council on International Nontheatrical Events, 1972; Peabody Award, 1988. CREDITS Television Work; Series: Story editor, Miami Vice, 1984-1985. Coproducer, The Equalizer, CBS, 1985-1986. Producer, Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1987. Supervising producer, Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1988. Co-executive producer, Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1988-1989. Supervising producer, Kung Fu: The Legend Continues,

1992-1994. Executive producer, Pointman, 1994-1996. Executive producer, Baywatch Nights (also known as Detectives on the Beach), syndicated, 1996-1997. Co-executive producer, Baywatch (also known as Baywatch Hawaii), syndicated, 1999-2000. Television Work; Movies: Producer, Kojak: Ariana, ABC, 1989. Television Work; Pilots: Executive producer, K-9, ABC, 1991. WRITINGS Screenplays: Firebird 2015 A.D., Brian Distributing Corp., 1981. The Proposal, Curb Entertainment, 2001. Television Episodes: "No Exit" (also known as 'Three-Eyed Turtle"), Miami Vice, NBC, 1984. (With Michael Mann) "Score," Miami Vice, NBC, 1985. (With Mann) "Golden Triangle," Miami Vice, NBC, 1985. "Whatever Works," Miami Vice, NBC, 1985. "Out Where the Buses Don't Run," Miami Vice, NBC, 1985. "The Dutch Oven," Miami Vice, NBC, 1985. (With Joel Surnow and Victor Hsu) "China Rain," The Equalizer, CBS, 1985. (With Frank Military and Surnow) "The Lock Box," The Equalizer, CBS, 1985. (With Surnow) "Lady Cop," The Equalizer, CBS, 1985. (With Surnow and Howard Chesley) "The Children's Song," The Equalizer, CBS, 1985. (With Surnow and Robert Sabaroff) "The Distant Fire," The Equalizer, CBS, 1985.

Television Movies: Kids Don't Tell, CBS, 1985. Lena: My 100 Children, NBC, 1987. Kojak: Ariana, ABC, 1989. The Keys, NBC, 1992. Pointman, syndicated, 1994. Television Pilots: K-9, ABC, 1991. 150

I

Radiotron Rapper, Breakin' 2: Electric Boogaloo (also known as Breakdance 2: Electric Boogaloo), TriStar, 1984. (Uncredited) Band member, Rappin', Cannon, 1985. Himself, Listen Up: The Lives of Quincy Jones (documentary; also known as Listen Up), Warner Bros., 1990. Scotty Appleton, New Jack City, Warner Bros., 1991. Odessa, Ricochet, Warner Bros., 1991. King James, Trespass (also known as Looters), Universal,

ICE-T 1958PERSONAL Original name, Trace Morrow; born February 16, 1958, in Newark, NJ; married Darlene Oritz, c. 1985 (separated, 2000); children: Letesha; (first marriage) Tracy; (with Linda Marie Sanchez) Kevin Ice. Education: Attended Crenshaw High School, Los Angeles, CA.

1992. CB4, Universal, 1993. Himself, Gift, 1993. Nighttrain/Chauncey, Who's the Man, New Line Cinema, 1993. Jack Mason, Surviving the Came, New Line Cinema,

Addresses: Agent—United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

1994.

Career: Recording artist, actor, and producer. Petty criminal and gang member in Los Angeles, CA, c. 1970s; wrote rhymes for Los Angeles street gangs in the 1970s; rap musician, beginning in the early 1980s; recording artist, 1982—; Rhyme Syndicate (a rap recording label), founder, 1984; appeared on the Lollapalooza tour, 1991. Founder of Hands Across Watts and South Central Love, both youth intervention programs. Military: Served in U.S. Army, 1979-81.

Himself, The Legend of Dolemite, 1994. J-Bone, Johnny Mnemonic, TriStar, 1995. Himself, Mr Payback (also known as Mr. Payback: An Interactive Movie), Sony New Technologies, 1995. T-Saint, Tank Girl, United Artists, 1995. Frankenpenis (also known as John Wayne Bobbitt's Frankenpenis), 1996. Phil the Meat Man, The Deli, Redwood Communications, 1997. Himself, Rhyme and Reason, Miramax, 1997. Raul, Crazy Six, Weapon of Choice, 1998. Straight from the Streets, 1998. Narrator, Urban Menace, 1999. Corrupt, Corrupt, Sterling Home Entertainment, 1999. The Wrecking Crew, Sterling Home Entertainment,

Awards, Honors: MTV Movie Award nomination, best breakthrough performance, 1992, for New Jack City; Image Award, outstanding supporting actor in a drama series, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 1996, for New York Undercover; Image Award, outstanding supporting actor in a drama series, 2002, for Law & Order: Special Victims Unit.

1999. Agent Taja, Sonic Impact, New City Releasing, 1999. Ringman, Point Doom, Dominion International, 1999. Himself, Pimps Up, Ho's Down, 1999. C-Note, The Heist, 1999. Justice Rough, Jacob Two-Two Meets the Hooded Fang, Odeon Films, 1999. Josef, Final Voyage, Phoenician Films, 1999.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Rap Talker, Breakin' (also known as Breakdance: The Movie), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1984. 151

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Mack Daddy, Leprechaun in the Hood (also known as Leprechaun 5: Leprechaun in the Hood), Trimark Pictures, 2000. Himself, Wrestlemania 2000 (also known as WWF Wrestlemania XVI and Wrestlemania XVI), 2000. Agent Williams, The Alternate (also known as Agent of Death), 2000. Himself, Lost Angeles, 2000. Max, Guardian, 2000. Officer Dunn, Gangland, 2000. Hamilton, 3,000 Miles to Grace/and, Warner Bros., 2001. Deadly Rhapsody (also known as Rhapsody), EnterTech Media Group, 2001. Kidnapper, 'R Xmas (also known as Christmas), Pathfinder Pictures, 2001. Terrorist commander, Ticker, 2001. Goldie, Out Kold, 2001. Albert Denning, Ablaze, New City Releasing, 2001. Stranded (also known as On Eagle's Wings and Space Station), New City Releasing, 2001. Jack Mosler, Kept (also known as Playback), New City Releasing, 2001. Crime Partners 2000, 2001. Air Rage, New City Releasing, 2001. Officer Brian Clark, Tracks, 2002.

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Grammy Legends Show, 1990. Racism: Points of View, MTV, 1991. Paul Rodriguez: Behind Bars, Fox, 1991. The Meaning of Life, CBS, 1991. Seven Deadly Sins: An MTV News Special Report, MTV, 1993. Gangsta Rap: An MTV News Special Report, MTV, 1994. Why Colors?, Showtime, 1995. Himself, Crossover, Independent Film Channel, 2001. Comedy Central Presents the New York Friars Club Roast of Hugh M. Hefner, Comedy Central, 2001. Hollywood Unites: An E! News Special, E! Entertainment Television, 2001. MTV Cribs Presents: How to Live Large, MTV, 2001. It's Black Entertainment, Showtime, 2000, 2002. The 5th Annual Sears Soul Train Christmas Starfest, The WB, 2002. Elvis Lives, NBC, 2002. The Heroes of Black Comedy, Comedy Central, 2002. The Magic 7, 2003. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Grammy Legends Show (also known as Grammy Living Legends Awards), CBS, 1990. Presenter, MTV Movie Awards, MTV, 1992. Presenter, 7992 MTV Video Music Awards, MTV, 1992. Himself, Adult Video News Awards 1996, 1996. Presenter, The 29th NAACP Image Awards, 1998.

Film Work: Producer, Corrupt, Sterling Home Entertainment, 1999. Producer, The Wrecking Crew, Sterling Home Entertainment, 1999. Executive producer, Judgment Day, Cintel Pictures, 1999.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Sensei, The Disciples, UPN, 1999.

Television Appearances; Series: Isaac "Ice" Gregory, Players, NBC, 1997. Himself, / Love 1970's, BBC, 2000. Detective Odafin "Fin" Tutuola, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (also known as Law & Order: S.V.U.), NBC and USA Network, 2000—. Host, Beyond Tough, The Learning Channel, 2002.

Television Appearances; Episodic: One of the Enforcers, "Break Dance," Fame, 1983. Soul Train, 1991. Guest, The Whoopi Goldberg Show, syndicated, 1992. Guest host, Later (also known as Later with Greg Kin near), NBC, 1994. Danny Up, "CAT," New York Undercover, Fox, 1995. Danny Up, "Catman Comes Back," New York Undercover, Fox, 1995. Danny Cort, "The Finals," New York Undercover, Fox,

Also appeared as host, Ice-T's Baadasss TV.

1995.

Television Appearances; Movies: Vincent Moon, Mean Guns, HBO, 1997. Jim, Below Utopia (also known as Body Count), HBO, 1997. Seymour "Kingston" Stockton, Exiled (also known as Exiled: A Law & Order Movie), NBC, 1998. Owen Turner, Stealth Fighter, 1999. Matthew Reese, Judgment Day, HBO, 1999. Macneilly, Luck of the Draw, Cinemax, 2000.

Host, Mad TV, Fox, 1995. Saturday Night Special, 1996. Voice of Himself, "A Star Is Abhorred," Duckman (animated), USA Network, 1997. Voice of Taanzi, "Ebony, Baby," Duckman (animated), USA Network, 1997. Himself, "Needledrop," Space Ghost Coast to Coast, Cartoon Network, 1997. Revell, "The Winner," Welcome to Paradox, Sci-Fi Channel, 1998. Cage, "Rap Sheet," LA. Heat, TNT, 1999. The Prophet, "Val the Hard Way," V.I.P., syndicated,

Television Appearances; Specials: Time Warner Presents The Earth Day Special, ABC, 1990.

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Volume 49 The Ice Opinion (boxed set), Ichiban, 1997. 7th Deadly Sin, Atomic Pop, 1999.

Voice of Raymond, "Splicers," Batman Beyond (animated), The WB, 1999. The Prophet, "Val Goes to Town," V.I.P., syndicated, 1999. (Uncredited) Detective Dentu Tuwal, "Wrong Is Right," Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (also known as Law & Order: S.V.U.), NBC and USA Network, 2000. Himself, "1985," / Love 1980's, BBC, 2001. Himself, "1989," / Love 1980's, BBC, 2001. Himself, "Scene Stealers Edition/' The Weakest Link, 2001. Himself, "Ice-T," Lifegame, TNN, 2001. MTV20: Crab the Mic—A Hip-Hop History, MTV, 2001.

Recorded "The Coldest Rap" for an independent label, 1982. Videos: Iceberg, Warner Reprise, 1989. O.G.—Original Gangster, Warner Reprise, 1991. Music Videos: Appeared in 2pac's "Temptations"; Eminem's "Without Me"; and in video for D12.

Also appeared as Earl Borgese, Swift Justice, UPN; himself, Monstervision; himself, "Ice-T," Behind the Music; guest panelist, Hollywood Squares; in Sin City Spectacular (also known as Penn & Teller's Sin City Spectacular), FX; The Chris Rock Show.

Video Games: Voice of Agent Nathaniel Cain, Sanity, Aiken's Artifact, Fox Interactive, 2000.

WRITINGS Television Work; Series: Creator, Players, NBC, 1997. Co-executive producer, Beyond Tough, 2002.

Film Music: (Contributor) Breakin 2: Electric Boogaloo, 1984. Song "Killer," Rappin', Cannon, 1985. Songs "Colors," "Squeeze the Trigger," and additional music, Colors, Orion, 1988. New Jack City, Warner Bros., 1991. Ricochet, Warner Bros., 1991. Song "Depths of Hell," Trespass, Universal, 1992. Song "Disorder," Judgment Night, Universal, 1993. Angels Don't Know, 1996. (Uncredited) Below Utopia (also known as Body Count), 1997. Song "The Real One," Ringmaster, 1998. Corrupt, Sterling Home Entertainment, 1999. The Wrecking Crew, Sterling Home Entertainment,

Television Work; Movies: Executive producer, Judgment Day, HBO, 1999. Executive producer, Stealth Fighter, HBO, 1999. Television Work; Specials: Producer, Sex on the Riviera '98, E! Entertainment Television, 1998. RECORDINGS Albums: Rhyme Pays, Sire, 1987. Power, Sire, 1988. (Contributor) Colors (motion picture soundtrack), Sire, 1988. The Iceberg/Freedom of Speech ... Just Watch What You Say, Sire, 1989. (Contributor) New Jack City (motion picture soundtrack; also known as New Jack Hustler), Sire, 1991. O.C.—Original Gangster, Sire, 1991. (With King Tee) Havin' a "T Party, 1991. (With band Body Count) Body Count (includes song "Cop Killer"), Sire, 1992 also released without single "Cop Killer," Sire, 1992. Home Invasion, Priority, 1993. The Classic Collection, Rhino, 1993. (With Body Count) Born Dead, Virgin, 1994. Cold as Ever, Blue Dolphin, 1996. Return of the Real, Priority, 1996.

1999. Television Music; Series: (Additional music) Players, NBC, 1997. Books: The Ice Opinion: Who Gives a Fuck?, told to Heidi Siegmund, St. Martin's Press (New York City), 1994.

SIDELIGHTS Ice-T recorded the controversial song "Cop Killer" on the 1992 album Body Count. After numerous protests, the song was removed from further pressings. In 1993, Ice-T's recording contract with Sire Records was canceled. 153

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Private Investigations, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1987. Lethal Weapon, Warner Bros., 1987. Steele Justice, Paramount, 1987. The Presidio (also known as The Presidio: The Scene of the Crime), Paramount, 1988. The Dead Pool, Warner Bros., 1988. Gleaming the Cube (also known as A Brother's Justice and Skate or Die), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Who's Harry Crumb?, TriStar, 1989. Kinjite: Forbidden Subjects, Cannon Films, 1989. Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure, Orion, 1989. (As Jeffrey Imada) Road House, United Artists, 1989. Tango & Cash, Warner Bros., 1989. Dance to Win, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1989. One Man Force, Shapiro-Glickenhaus Entertainment, 1989. Why Me?, Triumph Releasing Corp., 1990. Tremors, MCA/Universal, 1990. The Last of the Finest (also known as Blue Heat and Street Legal), Orion, 1990. Ghost Dad, Universal, 1990. The Rookie, Warner Bros., 1990. Kindergarten Cop, Universal, 1990. Vietnam, Texas, 1990. Marked for Death, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Highlander II: The Quickening (also known as Highlander II: The Renegade Version and Highlander-Le retour), Republic Entertainment, 1991. The Perfect Weapon, Paramount, 1991. Point Break, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. V I. Warshawski, Buena Vista, 1991. Showdown in Little Tokyo, Warner Bros., 1991. Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country, Paramount, 1991. Kuffs, Universal, 1992. Patriot Games, Paramount, 1992. The Waterdance, Samuel Goldwyn, 1992. Falling Down (also known as Chute libre), Warner Bros., 1993. Hot Shots! Part Deux (also known as Hot Shots! 2), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Robot Wars, 1993. On Deadly Ground, Warner Bros., 1994. Double Dragon, Gramercy, 1994. The Puppet Masters (also known as Robert A. Heinlein's The Puppet Masters), Buena Vista, 1994. In the Mouth of Madness (also known as John Carpenter's In the Mouth of Madness), New Line Cinema, 1995. Village of the Damned (also known as John Carpenter's Village of the Damned), MCA/Universal, 1995. Waterworld, MCA/Universal, 1995. The Last Word (also known as Cosa Nostra: The Last Word), Trimark Pictures, 1995. To the Limit, PM Entertainment Group, 1995. Jade, Paramount, 1995. Money Train, Columbia, 1995. (Uncredited) Heat, Warner Bros., 1995. One Tough Bastard (also known as North's War and One Man's Justice), Live Entertainment, 1995.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Black Biography, Volume 6, Gale Research, 1994. Contemporary Musicians, Volume 7, Gale, 1992. Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, November 14, 1997, p. 68. Interview, June, 1996, p. 65. Jet, July 22, 2002, p. 27. People Weekly, June 30, 1997, p. 16; August 19, 2002, p. 99. Rolling Stone, August 20, 1992, p. 28. New York Times, December 21, 1993, pp. B3, C10.

IMADA, Jeff 1955(Jeffrey Imada) PERSONAL Born June 17, 1955, in Inglewood, CA. Education: Studied premed and music at El Camino College and University of California, Los Angeles. Avocational Interests: Skiing, gymnastics, and other sports. Career: Stunt performer, stunt coordinator, actor, cinematographer, and director. Member: Directors Guild of America; Screen Actors Guild; Stunts Unlimited. CREDITS Film Stunt Performer: (Uncredited) Blade Runner, Warner Bros., 1982. Fire and Ice, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Breathless (also known as A bout de souffle Made in USA), Orion, 1983. (As Jeffrey Imada) Rambo: First Blood Part II, TriStar, 1985. Missing in Action 2—The Beginning, 1985. Pee-wee's Big Adventure, Warner Bros., 1985. House (also known as House: Ding Dong, You're Dead), New World Pictures, 1986. Gung Ho (also known as Working Class Man), 1986. Police Academy 3: Back in Training, Warner Bros., 1986. Big Trouble in Little China (also known as John Carpenter's Big Trouble in Little China), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. The Golden Child, Paramount, 1986. 154


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The Green Mile (also known as Stephen King's The Green Mile), Warner Bros., 1999. Wonder Boys (also known as Die Wonder Boys), Paramount, 2000. Little Nicky, New Line Cinema, 2000. Ghosts of Mars (also known as John Carpenter's Ghosts of Mars), Screen Gems, 2001. The Time Machine, Warner Bros., 2002. Serving Sara, Paramount, 2002. 8 Mile, Universal, 2002. Daredevil, Twentieth Century-Fox, 2003.

(As Jeffrey Imada) From Dusk Till Dawn, Dimension Films, 1996. Spy Hard, ,Buena Vista, 1996. The dimmer Man, 1996. The Criminal Mind, Columbia TriStar, 1996. Beverly Hills Ninja, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1997. Volcano, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Nothing to Lose, Buena Vista, 1997. Most Wanted, New Line Cinema, 1997. The Replacement Killers, Sony Pictures Entertainment,

1998. U.S. Marshals, Warner Bros., 1998. Armageddon, Buena Vista, 1998. (Uncredited) Lethal Weapon 4 (also known as Lethal 4), Warner Bros., 1998. The Negotiator (also known as Verhandlungssache)f Warner Bros., 1998. Blade, New Line Cinema, 1998. Rush Hour, New Line Cinema, 1998. The Siege, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998. Enemy of the State, Buena Vista, 1998. Fight Club, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1999. Partners (also known as Trust Nobody), First Look Pictures Releasing, 2000. Gone in 60 Seconds, Buena Vista, 2000. Ticker, Artisan Entertainment, 2001. Rock Star, Warner Bros., 2001.

Film Work; Other: Tae kwon do advisor, Dutch (also known as Driving Me Crazy), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. Fight coordinator, Rapid Fire, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Second unit director, Double Dragon, Gramercy, 1994. Second unit director, Village of the Damned (also known as John Carpenter's Village of the Damned), MCA/Universal, 1995. Utility stunts, Free Willy 2: The Adventure Home, Warner Bros., 1995. Second unit director and "Ooze" fight, Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Movie, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1995. Second unit director, Vampires (also known as John Carpenter's Vampires and Vampire$), Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1998. (Uncredited) Fight choreographer and martial arts consultant, Fight Club, Twentieth Century-Fox,

Film Stunt Coordinator: Prince of Darkness (also known as John Carpenter's Prince of Darkness), Universal, 1987. They Live (also known as John Carpenter's They Live and They Live!), MCA/Universal, 1988. Hyper Space, 1989. Death Warrant, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1990. Memoirs of an Invisible Man (also known as Les aventures d'un homme invisible), Warner Bros., 1992. Rising Sun, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Showdown, Imperial Entertainment, 1993. The Crow, Miramax, 1994. Double Dragon, Gramercy, 1994. In the Mouth of Madness (also known as John Carpenter's In the Mouth of Madness), New Line Cinema, 1995. Village of the Damned (also known as John Carpenter's Village of the Damned), MCA/Universal, 1995. Mortal Kombat, New Line Cinema, 1995. Free Willy 2: The Adventure Home, Warner Bros., 1995. Escape from L.A. (also known as John Carpenter's Escape from LA.), Paramount, 1996. (Second unit) Dante's Peak, MCA/Universal, 1997. LA. Confidential, Warner Bros., 1997. One Night Stand, New Line Cinema, 1997. Vampires (also known as John Carpenter's Vampires and Vampire$), Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1998. (Additional photography) Blade, New Line Cinema, 1998. Crazy in Alabama, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1998.

1999. Utility stunts, Disney's The Kid, Buena Vista, 2000. Cinematographer, Red Desert Nights: Making of "Ghosts of Mars'' Columbia TriStar, 2001. Film Appearances: Wine steward, Nice Dreams (also known as Cheech & Chong's Nice Dreams), Columbia, 1981. Kung Fu fighter, Going Berserk, 1983. Needles, Big Trouble in Little China (also known as John Carpenter's Big Trouble in Little China), 1986. Japanese rider, Winners Take All, Embassy Entertainment, 1986. Neighbor, Patty Hearst (also known as Patty), Atlantic, 1988. Male ghoul, They Live (also known as John Carpenter's They Live and They Live!), 1988. Matt Chang, Hyper Space, 1989. Mr. Kim, Night of the Warrior, Trimark Pictures, 1991. Hood #1, Leather Jackets, 1992. Yakuza #3, Ulterior Motives, Imperial Entertainment, 1992. Chinese gunman #2, Joshua Tree (also known as Army of One), Live Entertainment, 1993. Eddie Sakamura's Yakuza, Rising Sun, 1993. Braeden, The Crow, 1994. 155

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Television Appearances; Movies: Sushi, Massarati and the Brain, 1982. Triad lieutenant #2, Vanishing Son III, syndicated, 1994.

Huey, Double Dragon (also known as Double Dragon: The Movie), Gramercy, 1994. Saigon Shadow, Escape from LA. (also known as John Carpenter's Escape from LA.), 1996. Thug, Lethal Weapon 4 (also known as Lethal 4), 1998. Chow's bodyguard, Payback, Paramount, 1999. Chinese delivery guy, Little Nicky, 2000. Himself, Red Desert Nights: Making of "Ghosts of Mars/' Columbia TriStar, 2001.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Teacher, The Big One: The Great Los Angeles Earthquake (also known as The Great Los Angeles Earthquake), 1990. Dan Ho Trunh, Trial: The Price of Passion, NBC, 1992.

Television Stunt Coordinator; Series: Raven, 1992. Spy Game, ABC, 1997.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Zeiss man, K-9000, Fox, 1991.

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

Television Appearances; Episodic: "By the Sword," Gavilan, 1982. Chef, 'The Rock and the Hard Place," Matt Houston, ABC, 1983. Ning, "China Doll," Matt Houston, ABC, 1983. Bruce, "China Moon," Beauty and the Beast, CBS, 1988. Mr. Yamagata, "The Spring Fling," Life Goes On, ABC, 1990. "Wedding Bell Blues," Hardball, NBC, 1990. Imada, "The Death of Sheila," Raven, 1992.

Television Stunt Performer; Movies: Curacao, Showtime, 1993. Vanishing Son, syndicated, 1994. Vanishing Son III, syndicated, 1994. Vanishing Son IV, syndicated, 1994. Marshal Law, Showtime, 1996.

Also appeared as Quan Li, Hail to the Chief.

Television Stunt Coordinator; Movies: Fever, HBO, 1991. Kiss of a Killer, ABC, 1993. Body Bags (also known as John Carpenter Presents Body Bags), Showtime, 1993.

WRITINGS Books: The Balisong Manual, Know Now, 1984. The Advanced Balisong Manual, Unique, 1986.

Television Work; Episodic: Worked as second unit director, Spy Game, ABC.

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Dr. MacGuire, Fish Hawk, AVCO Embassy Pictures, 1979. Tony, Summer's Children, 1979. City editor, Double Negative (also known as Deadly Companion), 1980. Mr. Severance, Threshold, Twentieth Century International Classics, 1981. Ralph, S/7ence of the North, 1981. Donovan, Hot Money (also known as Getting Centred, Going for Broke, The Great Madison County Robbery, Never Trust an Honest Thief, and Zen Business), 1983. Man #1 with briefcase, Highpoint, New World Pictures, 1984. Frazier, Youngblood, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1986. Warden Terwilliger, Switching Channels, TriStar, 1988. Hank Carruth, Physical Evidence, Columbia, 1989. Green, Street Justice, Warner Bros., 1989. Mac, Landslide, Samuel Goldwyn, 1992. Developer, Fly Away Home (also known as Father Goose and Flying Wild), Columbia, 1996. Father Paul Panak, The Third Miracle, Sony Pictures Classics, 1999. Newspaper boss, The Shipping News, Miramax, 2001.

JAKOBSON, Maggie See WHEELER, Maggie

JAMES, Ken PERSONAL Career: Actor. Previously worked as professional boxer. CREDITS Film Appearances: The Hired Gun (also known as The Devil's Spawn and The Last Gunfighter), Joseph Brenner Associates, 1961. Alex, The Crowd Inside (also known as L'univers de Christina), National General Pictures, 1971. MacGilvrey, To Kill the King, 1974. Ronny Waldron, Why Rock the Boat?, Columbia, 1974. Junior Mammoth, A Star Is Lost!, National Film Board of Canada, 1974. Detective, Running Time, National Film Board of Canada, 1974. Tony Wild, The Box, 1975. Hogerty, Breaking Point, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1976. Abel, Rituals (also known as Creeper and Us etait cinq), Boxoffice International Pictures, 1977. Flint, Welcome to Blood City (also known as Blood City), Lightning Video, 1977. Mr. Pearce, Equus, United Artists, 1977. (Uncredited) Trucker, High-Balling American International Pictures, 1978. Harry Brown, Blood & Guts, 1978. Voice of the Fugitive (also known as Frontiere de la liberte), 1978. Andrew, City on Fire, AVCO Embassy Pictures, 1979.

Television Appearances; Series: Detective Ted Jones, T. and T., syndicated, 1988. Stan, Riverdale, CBC, 1997. Ed Strich, The War Next Door, USA Network, 2000. Television Appearances; Movies: Clinton, The Man Who Wanted to Live Forever, 1970. Canelli, The Man Inside, 1976. Leo, Cementhead, 1978. Maier, Riel, 1979. Mayor, A Whale for the Killing, ABC, 1981. Sgt. Kelly, Freddy the Freeloader's Christmas Dinner, 1981. Wesley, One Night Only, 1986. Perry Mason: The Case of the Shooting Star, NBC, 1986. 157

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Len, "Big Brother," King of Kensington, CBC, 1979. Keith, "The PMO," King of Kensington, CBC, 1979. Happy Days, "Fussin' and Fightin'," The Littlest Hobo, CTV and syndicated, 1981. Mr. Kelly, "The Screaming Woman," The Ray Bradbury Theatre, USA Network, 1986. Largo, "That Hang Dog Look," Seeing Things, CBC, 1986. Harrison, "Nemesis," Adderly, CBS, 1987. Thomas Grey, "A Lady from Kathmandu," Diamonds, CBC, 1987. Captain Channing, "My Wife as a Dog," Friday the 13th,

Bluffing It, ABC, 1987. Mr. Medford, Mama's Going to Buy You a Mockingbird, 1987. Bill Thatcher, The Kidnapping of Baby John Doe, 1987. Charlie, Lonely Knights, 1988. Clive Miller, The Gift, 1988. Robert Neaderland, Leona Helmsley: The Queen of Mean (also known as Queen of Mean), CBS, 1990. Ridley, In the Nick of Time, NBC, 1991. Dr. Wilson, The Broken Cord, Lifetime, 1992. Markowitz, Psychic, USA Network, 1992. Bailey Rogers, Spenser: Pale Kings and Princes, Lifetime, 1994. Mel, Beyond the Call, Showtime, 1996. Ed, Family Blessings (also known as LaVyrle Spencer's "Family Blessings?'), CBS, 1996. District Commander, Jack Reed: Death and Vengeance, NBC, 1996. Harold Brayken, Double Jeopardy, CBS, 1996. Sam Catherwood, Ms. Scrooge, USA Network, 1997. Charlie, Promise the Moon, Odyssey, 1997. Warden, Mr. Headmistress, ABC, 1998. Wakefield, Dogboys (also known as Tracked), TMC,

syndicated, 1990. "Fatal Mistake," Forever Knight, CBS, 1993. Deputy Sheriff Taggert, "Dragonswing," Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, syndicated, 1993. Boyd, "Plague, Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, syndicated, 1995. Alastair Grady, "Many Happy Returns," Wind at My Back, CBC and Odyssey, 1996. Alastair Grady, "A Family of Independent Means," Wind at My Back, CBC and Odyssey, 1996. Alastair Grady, "My Dog Pal," Wind at My Back, CBC and Odyssey, 1996. Alastair Grady, "By Gosh or By Golly," Wind at My Back, CBC and Odyssey, 1996. Matt Peck, "The Underneath/Phantom Limb," Psi Factor: Chronicles of the Paranormal, 1996.

1998. Mark Lunger, Lethal Vows, CBS, 1999. Mr. Dooner, Flowers for Algernon, CBS, 2000. Admiral Chapin, A Glimpse of Hell, F/X, 2001. General Yates, The Day Reagan Was Shot, Showtime, 2001.

Also appeared in Flappers, CBC; as Barry Simmons, Prisoner: Cell Block H.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: J. Edgar Hoover, A Man Called Intrepid, NBC, 1979. Captain Sample, Hands of a Stranger, NBC, 1987. Daryl Chapman, Small Sacrifices, ABC, 1989. Racist father, Married Life, Comedy Central, 1995. Dr. Evan Jones, Thanks of a Grateful Nation (also known as The Gulf War), Showtime, 1998.

JEFFREY, Myles 1990PERSONAL Full name, Myles David Jeffrey; born October 5, 1990, in Riverside County, CA (some sources say Wildamar, CA); son of Laura Jeffrey. Avocational Interests: Reading, science, art, geography, rollerhockey, wakeboarding, snowboarding, horseback riding, scootering, collecting rhino items, going online, visiting museums, charity events.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Philadelphia police captain, Bermuda Grace, NBC, 1994. Ed Strich, The War Next Door, USA Network, 2000. Television Appearances; Specials: Sergeant Kelly, Red Skelton's Christmas Dinner, HBO, 1982. Breakfast with Les and Bess, PBS, 1985.

Addresses: Agent—Coast to Coast Talent Group, 3350 Barham Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90068; Cassell-Levy, Inc., 843 North Sycamore Ave., Hollywood, CA 90038. Manager—Leslie Allan-Rice Management, 1007 Maybrook Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Bully, 'The Strike," The Forest Rangers, 1964. Security officer, 'The Hermit," Adventures in Rainbow Country, CBC, 1970. Dwight Westmorland, "Detroit Story," King of Kensington, CBC, 1976. Manny, "Tiny's Job," King of Kensington, CBC, 1977. Voice of neighbour, "The Move," King of Kensington, CBC, 1977.

Career: Actor and voice-over artist. Also appeared in commercials. Awards, Honors: YoungStar Award, best performance in a voiceover, Young Arts Award nomination, best performance in a voiceover in a feature or TV—best 158


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young actor, 1999, both for Babe: Pig in the City; Young Artist Award nomination, best performance in a TV drama series—supporting young actor, 1999, Young Artist Award, best performance in a TV drama series— young actor age ten and under, 2000, both for Early Edition; Young Artist Award, best performance in a TV movie (comedy or drama)—young actor age 10 or under, 2001, for Mom's Got a Date with a Vampire; Young Artist Award nomination, best performance in a TV series (comedy or drama)—young actor age ten or under, 2002, for ER.

JEFFRIES

Television Appearances; Pilots: Gilroys, NBC, 1998. Henry Belmore, No Ordinary Girl, 2001. The Misadventures of Fiona Plum, 2001. Television Appearances; Episodic: Ryan, "Toy Story/' Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, ABC, 1997. Jeff Persky, 'The Greatest of Gifts/' ER, NBC, 2000. Bruno, "The Consequences of Falling," Popular, The WB, 2000. Charlie Sullivan, "Safe at Home," Family Law, CBS, 2001. Justin Costello, "Forever Young," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 2002.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Michael Archer, Face/Off (also known as Face Off), Buena Vista, 1997. Little boy, The Odd Couple II (also known as Neil Simon's The Odd Couple //), Paramount, 1998. Voice, The Jungle Book: Mowgli's Story (animated), Buena Vista Home Video, 1998. Voice, An All Dogs Christmas Carol (animated), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer Family Entertainment, 1998. Voice of Easy, Babe 2: Pig in the City, 1998. Voice, Baby Geniuses, Sony Pictures Entertainment,

Also appeared as voices of Shoobie 2 and Young Ray, "The Lingos," Rocket Power (animated), Nickelodeon. OTHER SOURCES Electronic: Myles Jeffrey Official Site, http://www.mylesjeffrey.com, January 22, 2003.

1999. Peter Storm, Tart, 2001. (Uncredited) Elf, The Santa Clause 2 (also known as SC2 and The Santa Clause 2: The Mrs. Clause], Buena Vista, 2002. Archie Ellroy, Hoodlum & Son, 2002. Jason Blanchard, Frozen Impact, 2002. Paper boy, Time Cop 2, Universal, 2003.

JEFFRIES, Lionel 1926PERSONAL Full name, Lionel Charles Jeffries; born June 10, 1926, in Forest Hill, London, England; son of Bernard and Elsie Jackson Jeffries; married Eileen Mary Walsh, June 30, 1951; children: Timothy, Elizabeth, Martha. Education: Attended Queen Elizabeth's GS Wimborne Dorset and Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts. Avocational Interests: Oil painting.

Film Work: Automated dialogue replacement group member, The Road to El Dorado (animated), 2000. Television Appearances; Series: Zach Reynolds, Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1997-1998. Henry Paget, Early Edition, CBS, 1998-1999. Voice of Cubey, Whatever Happened to Robot Jones? (animated), 2002.

Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 76 Oxford St., London W1N OAX, England. ContactLiz Hobbs Management, Ltd., P.O. Box 124, Newark, Nottinghamshire NG24 2RS, England.

Television Appearances; Movies: Geppetto, ABC, 2000. Trevor Larson, Stepsister from Planet Weird, The Disney Channel, 2000. Taylor Hansen, Mom's Got a Date with a Vampire, The Disney Channel, 2000.

Career: Actor, director, and screenwriter. Catholic Stage Guild, vice president. Military service: Served with Oxford and Bucks Light Infantry and Royal West African Frontier Force in Burma, World War II; became captain; awarded Burma Star.

Television Appearances; Specials: Tommy Bailey, Merry Christmas, George Bailey, PBS, 1997.

Awards, Honors: Kendal Award, Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, 1947; Fleet Street Award, best actor, 1953, for The Enchanted; Film Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1960, for The 159


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Man with the Green Carnation; Box Office Blue Ribbon Award, best actor, 1965, for The Truth about Spring; Box Office Blue Ribbon Award, best actor, 1967, for Camelot; Golden Globe nomination, best motion picture actor—musical/comedy, 1966, for The Spy with the Cold Nose; Christopher Award, 1971, for The Railway Children; Gold Ear Award, best European film, 1973, for Baxter; Gold Medal, best screenplay, International Science Fiction and Fantasy Film Festival, Paris, 1974, for The Amazing Mr. Blunden.

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Joe Mangan, Blue Murder at St. Trinian's, British Lion, 1958. Medical Colonel, Dunkirk, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1958. Harry, the tourist, Girls at Sea, Seven Arts, 1958. Major Proudfoot, Law and Disorder, Continental Distributing, 1958. Interrogator, Orders to Kill, United Motion Pictures, 1958. Fritz the grave robber, The Revenge of Frankenstein, Columbia, 1958. Steady Barker, Up the Creek (also known as Further Up the Creek), Dominant, 1958. Genie, Life Is a Circus, Schoenfeld, 1958. Gregory Mason, Bobbikins, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1959. Geoffrey Windsor, The Circle (also known as The Vicious Circle), Kassler, 1959. Bertie, Idol on Parade (also known as Idle on Parade), Columbia, 1959. Pet shop man, Nowhere to Go, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1959. Dr. Goovaerts, school of tropical medicine, The Nun's Story, Warner Bros., 1959. Sergeant Thompson, The Jazz Boat (also known as Jazzboat), Columbia, 1960. Marsh, Let's Get Married, Eros, 1960. Marquis of Queensberry, The Man with the Green Carnation (also known as The Trials of Oscar Wilde, The Trial of Oscar Wilde, and The Green Carnation), Kingsley, 1960. Ian Howard, Please Turn Over, Columbia, 1960. Ames, Tarzan the Magnificent, Paramount, 1960. Monsieur Brun, Fanny, Warner Bros., 1961. Sidney Crout, Two-Way Stretch, International/Show Corporation of America, 1961. Luke Billings, The Hellions, Columbia, 1962. Inspector Hook, Kill or Cure, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1962. Lester Gibbons, Mrs. Gibbons' Boys, British Lion, 1962. Inspector Oliphant, The Notorious Landlady, Columbia, 1962. Evans, Operation Snatch (also known as Top Secret), Continental Distributing, 1962. Dr. Ezra Mungo, Call Me Bwana, United Artists, 1963. Inspector Parker, The Wrong Arm of the Law, Continental Distributing, 1963. Colonel Judd, The Crimson Blade (also known as The Scarlet Blade), Columbia, 1964. Joseph Cavor, First Men in the Moon (also known as H.G. Wells' First Men in the Moon), Columbia, 1964. Aziz, The Long Ships (also known as Dugi brodovi), Columbia, 1964. Captain Sidney de Courly Rhumstone, Murder Ahoy, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1964. Inspector Hobart, Baron von Lukenberg, President Esteda, and Earl of Aldershot, The Secret of My Success, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1965. Cark, The Truth about Spring, Universal, 1965.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: Carrington V.C., Westminster Theatre, London, 1949. The Enchanted, Arts Theatre, London, 1952. Blood Wedding, Arts Theatre, 1952. Brouhaha, Aldwych Theatre, London, 1952. Horace Vandergelder, Hello, Dolly!, Triumph Apollo/ Birmingham Repertory Theatre, then Prince of Wales Theatre, London, 1984. Bishop of Lax, See How They Run, Theatre of Comedy Company, Shaftesbury Theatre, London, 1984. The manager, Two into One, Theatre of Comedy Company, Shaftesbury Theatre, 1984. Putz, Rookery Nook, Theatre of Comedy Company, Shaftesbury Theatre, 1986. Colonel Pickering, Pygmalion, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1987. Lieutenant Ekdal, The Wild Duck, Sir Peter Hall Company, Phoenix Theatre, London, 1990. Film Appearances: Martin Brennan, The Black Rider, Balblair Butcher, 1954. Harry Tyler, The Colditz Story, British Lion, 1955. George Pogson, No Smoking, Eros, 1955. Mr. Frobisher, Will Any Gentleman ... ?, Stratford, 1955. Arthur Lee, Windfall, Eros, 1955. Hotel maitre d', All for Mary, Rank, 1956. Lieutenant Graham McDaniel, Bhowani Junction, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1956. Eyewitness, Rank, 1956. Bert Benton, Jumping for Joy, Rank, 1956. Dr. Peyron, Lust for Life, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1956. Blake, The Creeping Unknown (also known as The Quatermas Xperiment and Shock), Hammer, 1956. George, The Baby and the Battleship, British Lion, 1957. Keith, Decision against Time (also known as The Man in the Sky), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1957. Dr. Hatchett, Doctor at Large, Rank, 1957. Monkton, High Terrace, RKO/Allied Artists, 1957. Elvin Main, Hour of Decision, Eros, 1957. Wilson, Up in the World, Rank, 1957. Garrod, Barnacle Bill (also known as All at Sea), 1957. Walter Froy, Behind the Mask, GW, 1958.

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Thomas Maddison, Tom, Dick, and Harriet, 1982. Grandpa Rudge, Rich Tea and Sympathy, ITV, 1991. Grandad, Woof!, 1993. Himself, / Love 1970's, BBC, 2000.

Sergeant-Major McGregor, You Must Be Joking!, Columbia, 1965. Parker, Arrivederci, Baby! (also known as Drop Dead Darling, Paramount, 1966. Stanley Farquhar, The Spy with a Cold Nose, Embassy, 1966. King Pellinore, Camelot, Seven Arts, 1967. Airport Commander, Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Fee/in' So Sad, Paramount, 1967. Sir Charles Dillworthy, Those Fantastic Flying Fools (also known as Jules Verne's Rocket to the Moon, Rocket to the Moon, Journey That Shook the World, P.T. Barnum's Rocket to the Moon, and Blast Off), American International, 1967. Grandpa Potts, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, United Artists, 1968. Randomhouse, Una su 13 (also known as 12 + 1, The 13 Chairs, Douze et un, The Twelve Chairs, and Twelve Plus One), 1969. Colonel, Sudden Terror (also known as Eyewitness), National General, 1970. Mr. Creighton, Lola (also known as Twinky, London Affair, and Statutory Affair), American International, 1971. Inspector Willoughby, Who Slew Auntie Roo? (also known as Whoever Slew Auntie Roo? and Gingerbread House), American International, 1971. Krafstein, Royal Flash, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1975. Houlihan, What Changed Charley Farthing? (also known as Bananas Boat and El tramposo), Stirling Gold, 1976. Voice of Womble, Wombling Free (also known as Wombling Free: The Movie), Rank, 1977. Himself, To See Such Fun, 1977. General Sapt, The Prisoner of Zenda, Universal, 1979. Berthie Hargreaves, Better Late Than Never (also known as Whose Little Girl Are You?), Warner Bros., 1983. Cower, Abel's Island, 1988. Jarvis Huntley-Pike, A Chorus of Disapproval, South Gate Entertainment, 1989.

Television Appearances; Movies: Bernard Wilsher, Cream in My Coffee, PBS, 1980. Mr. Snoddy, Danny, the Champion of the World, 1989. Laurence, First and Last, BBC, 1990. Jekyll's father, Jekyll & Hyde, ABC, 1990. Captain, Bed, 1995. Isaac Muller, Heaven on Earth, BBC, 1998. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Bernie Koppel, Look at It This Way, BBC and Arts and Entertainment, 1992. Television Appearances; Specials: Shorty, Ending Up, ITV, 1990, PBS, 1993. Himself, Dors: The Other Diana, 1990. Charles Radford, "The Sins of the Father," Inspector Morse, ITV and PBS, 1990. Himself, / Love a 1970's Christmas (documentary; also known as / Love a 70s Christmas and / Love a Seventies Christmas), BBC, 2000. Television Appearances; Episodic: Sir Charles, "The Path of True Love," The Adventures of Robin Hood, 1957. Cecil Caine, "Senior Citizen Caine," Minder, STV, 1984. "Gino: Full Story and Pics," The Comic Strip Presents, Channel 4 and MTV, 1984. Barman, "Private Enterprise," The Comic Strip Presents, Channel 4 and MTV, 1986. Voice of Cower the Frog, "Abel's Island," Long Ago and Far Away, 1989. Sir Alan Bolton, "Daddy's Girl," Boon, ITV, 1990. "One Step Forward," Casualty, BBC1, 1992. Percy Broderick, "Three Men and a Brittle Lady," Lovejoy, BBC and Arts and Entertainment, 1993. Harry, "Take Me with You," Holby City, BBC, 1999. Father Borscht, "Walpurgis Night," Lexx, Sci-Fi Channel, 2001.

Also appeared in Journey to the Moon; Menage a Trois. Film Director: The Railway Children, Universal, 1971. The Amazing Mr. Blunden, Hemisphere, 1973. Baxter!, National General, 1973. Wombling Free (also known as Wombling Free: The Movie), Rank, 1977. The Water Babies (also known as Slip Slide Adventures), Pethurst International, 1979.

Also appeared as Charles Ryder, "The Mixer and the Birthday Party," The Mixer.

WRITINGS Screenplays: The Railway Children, Universal, 1971. The Amazing Mr. Blunden, Hemisphere, 1973. Wombling Free (also known as Wombling Free: The Movie), Rank, 1977.

Television Appearances; Series: Nesbitt Gunn, Room at the Bottom, 1964. Major Langton, The Shillingbury Tales, 1980. Title role, Father Charlie, 1982.

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Television Appearances; Miniseries: Kalifornija, Sivi dom, 1986. Marija, Vreme cuda (also known as Time of Miracles), 1989.

JOKOVIC, Mirjana 1967(Mira Jokovic, Mirjana Penezic jokovic) PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Other: Poslednje sovuljage i prvi petli, 1983. Price sa kraja hodnika, 1986. Baal, 1990. Salvi, A Better Way to Die (movie), HBO, 2000.

Born November 24, 1967, in Belgrade, Yugoslavia. Education: Graduated from the Academy of Dramatic Arts, Belgrade.

Stage Appearances: Simone Frick, Mud, River, Stone, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1997. Member of chorus, Electra, McCarter Theatre, Princeton, NJ, then Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, both 1998. Seada, Necessary Targets, Variety Arts Theatre, New York City, 2002.

Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: Received a Yugoslavian best actress award, 1994, for Vukovar poste restante; San Sebastian International Film Festival Award, best actress, 1989, for Eversmile, New Jersey; honorable mention for Cottbus Film Festival of Young East European Cinema Award, best actress, 1997, for Tri letnja dana.

Appeared with American Repertory Theatre as Dulle Griet, Full Circle; as Kattrin, Mother Courage; as Desdemona, Othello; as Natasha and Olga Knipper, Three Farces and a Funeral; and as Hermione, The Winter's Tale; also appeared in Awakening and Baal, both Yugoslav Drama Theatre; and in Wild Duck, National Theatre, Yugoslavia.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Poslednja trka, 1979. Tesna koza, 1982. Kamiondzije opet voze, 1984. (As Mira Jokovic) Jana, El camino del sur (also known as Journey to the South, Southbound, and Put na jug), 1988. Zaboravljeni, 1988. Estela, Eversmile, New Jersey (also known as Eterna sonrisa de New Jersey), 1989. Dobrila, Das Serbische Maedchen (also known as The Serbian Girl and Srpkinja), Filmverlag der Autoren, 1991. Etel, Granica, 1991. Milica, Mala (also known as The Little One), 1992. Dunja, Liability Crisis, 1994. Anna, Vukovar poste restante (also known as Vukovar), Ster-Kinekor Pictures, 1994. Natalija Zovkov, Underground (also known as Once upon a Time There Was a Country, Bila jednam jedna zemlja, and // etait une fois un pays), New Yorker Films, 1995. Sonja, Tri letnja dana (also known as Three Summer Days), 1997. (As Mirjana Penezic Jokovic) Elena Iscovescu, Side Streets, Cargo Films/nuMedien, 1998. Adrijana, Strsljen (also known as The Hornet, Le frelon, and Grenxa), Cinema Design Belgrade, 1998. Ana, Bure baruta (also known as Cabaret Balkan, The Powder Keg, and Baril de poudre), Paramount, 1998. Maid, Maid in Manhattan, Columbia, 2002. less, Private Property, Chiaroscuro Pictures, 2002.

RECORDINGS

Videos: Tor a Million," Songlines, 1989.

JONES, Davy 1945(Davey Jones, David Jones) PERSONAL Full name, David Thomas Jones; born December 30, 1945, in Manchester, England; married Linda Haines, October 31, 1968 (divorced, c. 1975); married Anita Pollinger, January 24, 1981 (divorced, 1996); children: Anabel, Talia, Sarah, Jessica. Addresses: Agent—Paradise Artists, 108 East Matilija St., Oj'ai, CA 93023. Contact—P.O. Box 400, Beavertown, PA 17813; Davy's Daydream Believers Fan Club, 206 Maple Ridge Dr., Metairie, LA 70001. Career: Actor, writer, and singer. Appeared on British television in the early 1960s; member of the Monkees (musical group), 1966-69; appeared with Micky Do162


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lenz and others in Monkees reunion concerts in the 1970s; beginning in 1985, appeared with original Monkees members Dolenz and Peter Tork on various Monkees reunion tours; official spokesperson for Colonial Downs' 2002 racing season; previously trained as a horse jockey. Sometimes credited as Davey Jones.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Colin Lomax, Coronation Street, 1961. Guest as cast member of Oliver!, The Ed Sullivan Show, 1964. Himself, Shindig, 1965. Guest, Where the Action Is, 1965. "If You Play Your Cards Right, You Too Can Be a Loser," Ben Casey, 1965. Guest, American Bandstand, 1966. Moe Hill, "Moe Hill and the Mountains," The Farmer's Daughter, 1966. The Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour, 1969. Guest, "Episode #33," Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In, 1969. Guest, "Episode #44," Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In,

Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award nomination, 1963, for Oliver!; Comeback of the Year Award (with the Monkees), Rolling Stone Magazine Music Awards Readers' Poll, 1986; Star on Hollywood Walk of Fame, with the Monkees. CREDITS

1969. Himself, The Music Scene, 1969. "Love and the Elopement," Love, American Style, 1970. Guest, American Bandstand, 1971. Himself, "Getting Davy Jones," The Brady Bunch, 1971. Voice of himself, "The Haunted Horseman in Hagglethorn Hall," The New Scooby-Doo Movies (animated), 1972. "Love and the Model Apartment," Love, American Style, 1973. Guest, American Bandstand, 1976. Davey Sanders, "The Bluegrass Special," The Wonderful World of Disney, 1977. "Love-A-Gram/Love and the Apartment," New Love, American Style, 1986. Malcolm O'Dell, "The Wedge," My Two Dads, 1988. Jerry Vicuna, "Sledge, Rattle, and Roll," Sledge Hammer!, ABC, 1988. Malcolm O'Dell, "Fallen Idol," My Two Dads, 1989. Himself, "The One Where They Go on the Love Boat," Herman's Head, Fox, 1992. Reginald, "Rave On," Boy Meets World, ABC, 1995. Himself, "Davy Jones," The Single Guy, NBC, 1996. Himself, "Dante's Inferno," Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, ABC, 1997. Voice of himself, "Gerald's Game/Fishing Trip," Hey Arnold! (animated), Nickelodeon, 2002.

Stage Appearances: Artful Dodger, Oliver!, Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1963-1965. Pickwick, Forty-Sixth Street Theatre, New York City, 1965. Oblio, The Point, Mermaid Theatre, London, 1977. Also appeared as Fagin, Oliver!; Jesus, Godspell; in The Boyfriend; The Point. Television Appearances; Series: (As David Jones) Davy Jones, The Monkees, NBC, 1966-1968. Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, 33 1/3 Revolutions Per Monkee, NBC, 1969. The Peapicker in Piccadilly, NBC, 1969. The American Music Awards, 1987. (As David Jones) Record executive, "It's Only Rock & Roll," Afterschool Special, ABC, 1991. Himself, Bradymania, 1993. Host, TVs All-Time Favorites, CBS, 1995. (As David Jones) Davy, Hey, Hey It's the Monkees (also known as Hey, Hey, We're the Monkees), ABC, 1997. The Monkees: The El True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1999. Himself, Life after the Street, ITV, 2001. Himself, The First 13th Annual Fancy Anvil Awards Show Program Special Live in Stereo, Cartoon Network, 2002.

Also appeared as guest, The Uncle Floyd Show. Television Executive Producer; Specials: Hey, Hey, It's the Monkees, ABC, 1997. Film Appearances: (As David Jones) Davey, Shadows, 1959. (As David Jones; with the Monkees) Davy, Head, Columbia, 1973. Voice of Jim Hawkins, Treasure Island, 1973. Voice of the Artful Dodger, Oliver Twist, 1974. Heart and Soul (also known as The Monkees: Heart and Soul), 1986.

Television Appearances; Movies: (Uncredited; in archive footage) Himself, Hendrix, Showtime, 2000. Television Appearances; Pilots: Lubbock, Hunter, CBS, 1973. 163

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Albums; as a Solo Artist: David Jones, 1965. Davy Jones, 1971. Just Me, 2001.

Himself, The Brady Bunch Movie, Paramount, 1995. Himself, Mayor of Sunset Strip, 2003. RECORDINGS

Video Games: Himself, TV Land Presents Blast from the Past, 2001.

Albums; with the Monkees: The Monkees, Colgems/RCA, 1967. More of the Monkees, Colgems/RCA, 1967. Headquarters, Colgems/RCA, 1967. Pisces, Aquarius, Capricorn & Jones, Colgems/RCA, 1967. The Birds The Bees & The Monkees, Colgems/RCA, 1968. Instant Replay, Colgems/RCA, 1969. Greatest Hits, Colgems, 1969. Head, Colgems/RCA, 1969. Changes, Colgems, 1970.

WRITINGS Screenplays: (Uncredited) Head, 1968. Autobiography: They Made a Monkee Out of Me, 1987. They Made a Monkee Out of Me ... Again, 1997.

Also recorded the albums Present, Pool It!, and Justus with The Monkees.

Also wrote Davy Jones: Daydream Believin'. OTHER SOURCES

Singles include "I'm a Believer," 1967; "(I'm Not Your) Steppin' Stone," 1967; "Last Train to Clarksville," 1967; "A Little Bit Me, A Little Bit You," 1967; "Pleasant Valley Sunday," 1967; "Words," 1967; "Daydream Believer," 1967; "Valeri," 1968; "D. W. Washburn," 1968.

Electronic: Davy Jones Official Site, http://www.davyjones.net, December 16, 2002.

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Captain Ed Murphy, Lethal Weapon 4 (also known as Lethal 4), Warner Bros., 1998. Powder room bartender, Out Cold, Buena Vista, 2001.

KAHAN, Steve (Stephen Kahan)

Television Appearances; Series: Nick Morrison, Knots Landing, CBS, 1983-1984. Nick Morrison, Berrenger's, NBC, 1985.

PERSONAL Career: Actor.

Television Appearances; Movies: The Last Fling, ABC, 1987. Bamback, Destination: American, ABC, 1987. Paulis, Police Story: The Freeway Killings, NBC, 1987.

CREDITS Film Appearances: First officer, Superman (also known as Superman: The Movie), Warner Bros., 1978. Burt, Inside Moves, 1980. State trooper, The Toy, Columbia, 1982. Captain Ed Murphy, Lethal Weapon, Warner Bros., 1987. (As Stephen Kahan) Technician, Scrooged, Paramount, 1988. Captain Ed Murphy, Lethal Weapon 2, Warner Bros., 1989. Sergeant, Predator 2, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Ibsen, Dead On: Relentless II (also known as Dead On), 1991. Coffee shop manager, Radio Flyer, Columbia TriStar, 1992. Captain Ed Murphy, Lethal Weapon 3, Warner Bros., 1992. Will Travis, Warlock: The Armageddon, Trimark, 1993. Captain Healy, Demolition Man, Warner Bros., 1993. Helpful fisherman, The Favor (also known as The Indecent Favour), Orion, 1994. Dealer, Maverick, Warner Bros., 1994. Captain Nilson, Free Willy 2: The Adventure Home, Warner Bros., 1995. Alan Branch, billionaire recluse, Assassins (also known as Day of Reckoning), Warner Bros., 1995. (As Stephen Kahan) Mr. Wilson, Conspiracy Theory, Warner Bros., 1997.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Merv, "Reseda Rose," The Greatest American Hero, ABC, 1981. Joe Daley, "El Capitan," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1985. Sergeant Wilson, "The Court Martial: Parts 1 & 2," Matlock, NBC, 1987. Daniel, Empty Nest, NBC, 1988. Roy Parks, "Prediction: Murder," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1989. (As Stephen Kahan) Father, "Dig That Cat ... He's Real Gone," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1989. Tom Diodati, "Soul Sacrifice," Falcon Crest, 1989. Thomas Walthour, DEA, 1990. Larry Taylor, "Unacceptable Loss," Hunter, NBC, 1990. "Oil's Well That Ends Well," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1993. (As Stephen Kahan) Lou's father, "Ultimate Weapon," Perversions of Science, HBO, 1997.

RANTER, Hal 1918PERSONAL Born December 18, 1918, in Savannah, GA; son of Albert Lewis (a publisher) and Rose (maiden name,

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Ehrenreich) Kanter; married Doris Prouder (a writer), September 5, 1941; children: Lisa Kanter Shafer, Donna, Abigail Kanter Jaye. Politics: Usually Democrat. Religion: Jewish. Avocational Interests: Deep sea fishing, travel, philately, public speaking.

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Film Appearances: Himself, Color Adjustment, 1991.

Television Producer; Series: The George Gobel Show, 1954-1957. Kraft Music Hall, 1958-1959. Valentine's Day, 1964-1965. Julia, NBC, 1968-1971. Chico and the Man, NBC, 1976-1977.

Addresses: Agent—Marvin Moss, 9200 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90069. Office—Savannah Productions, 13063 Ventura Blvd., Studio City, CA 91604. Contact— c/o Hecox Horn Wheeler, 4730 Woodman Ave., Sherman Oaks, CA 91423.

Television Executive Producer; Series: The Jimmy Stewart Show, NBC, 1971. All in the Family (also known as Those Were the Days), CBS, 1975-1976.

Career: Writer, producer, and director. Writer for Paramount Pictures, Twentieth Century-Fox, and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer; Hal Wai I is Productions, writer and director; guest lecturer at the University of Southern California, University of California, Los Angeles, and University of Colorado; University of Southern California libraries, member of board of trustees. Military Service: U.S. Army, 1941-45; served in infantry and in Pacific Theater as broadcaster and combat correspondent for Armed Forces Radio Service.

Television Supervising Producer; Series: You Can't Take It with You, NBC and syndicated, 1987-1989.

Television Work; Specials: Executive producer and director, Three Coins in the Fountain, NBC, 1970. Producer, Bob Hope Special: Bob Hope in "Joys," NBC, 1976. Executive producer, What's Up, Doc?, ABC, 1978. Producer, The Music Mart, NBC, 1980.

Member: Writers Guild of America—West, Directors Guild, Producers Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, Pacific Pioneer Broadcasters, Friars.

Television Work; Movies:

Awards, Honors: Emmy Award (with others), best written comedy material, 1955, Emmy Award nominations, best comedy writing (with others) and best producer— live series, 1956, all for The George Gobel Show; Writers Guild of America Award nomination, best written American material (screen), 1960, for Let's Make Love; Writers Guild of America Award nomination, best written American musical, 1961, for Blue Hawaii; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding comedy series, 1969, for Julia; Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding comedy series, 1976, for All in the Family; Valentine Davies Award, Writers Guild of America, 1983; Laurel Award for TV Writing Achievement, Writers Guild of America, 1989; Emmy Award (with others), outstanding writing in a variety or musical program, 1991, for The 63rd Annual Academy Awards; Emmy Award (with others), outstanding achievement in writing in a variety or music program, 1992, for The 64th Annual Academy Awards.

Director, For the Love of It, 1980. Producer, Joys (also known as Bob Hope Special: Bob Hope in "Joys"), NBC, 1976. Television Director; Episodic: "The Blue-Eyed Horse," Bob Hope Presents The Chrysler Theatre, 1966. "And Baby Makes Five," Bob Hope Presents The Chrysler Theatre, 1966. "Mama's Man," Julia, ABC, 1968. "Farewell, My Friends, Hello," Julia, ABC, 1968. "Matchmaker, Break Me a Match," Julia, ABC, 1969. "The Doctor's Dilemma," Julia, ABC, 1969. "The Grass Is Sometimes Greener," Julia, ABC, 1969. "Bunny Hug," Julia, ABC, 1970. The Jimmy Stewart Show, NBC, 1971.

Television Appearances; Specials: Milton Berle's Mad Mad Mad World of Comedy, ABC, 1975. Freddie Prinze: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1998. Elvis in Hollywood: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1998. Norman Jewison on Comedy in the 20th Century: Funny Is Money, Showtime, 1999.

CREDITS Film Director: Loving You, Paramount, 1958. I Married a Woman, MCA/Universal, 1958. (And producer) Once upon a Horse (also known as Hot Horse), Universal, 1958. 166


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WRITINGS

Television Specials: The 42nd Annual Academy Awards, 1970. The Good Old Days of Radio, 1976. The 48th Annual Academy Awards, 1976. Happy Birthday, America, NBC, 1976. NBC Salutes the 25th Anniversary of the Wonderful World of Disney, 1978. The 63rd Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1991. The 64th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1992. The 65th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1993. The 66th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1994. The 67th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1995. The 69th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1997. The 70th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1998. The 71st Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1999. The 73rd Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 2001.

Screenplays: My Favorite Spy, Paramount, 1951. (With Sid Solvers) Two Tickets to Broadway, RKO, 1951. (With Frank Butler and William Morrow) Road to Bali, Paramount, 1952. (With Jack Sher) Off Limits (also known as Military Policeman), Paramount, 1953. (With Edmund L. Hartmann) Here Come the Girls (also known as Champagne for Everybody), Paramount, 1953. (With James Al lard ice; adaptation) Money from Home, Paramount, 1954. (With Hartman) Casanova's Big Night (also known as Mr. Casanova), Paramount, 1954. (With Ketti Frings) About Mrs. Leslie, Paramount, 1954. (With Frank Tashlin and Herbert Baker) Artists and Models, Paramount, 1955. (Adaptation) The Rose Tattoo, Paramount, 1955. Once upon a Horse (also known as Hot Horse), Universal, 1958. (With Baker) Loving You, Paramount, 1958. (With Winston Miller) Mardi Gras, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1958. Let's Make Love (also known as The Billionaire and The Millionaire), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1960. (With Harry Tugend) Pocketful of Miracles, United Artists, 1961. (With Valentine Davies) Bachelor in Paradise, MetroColdwyn-Mayer, 1961. (With Harry Allan Weiss) Blue Hawaii, Paramount, 1961. (Adaption; with Jack Sher) Move Over, Darling, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1963. Dear Brigitte, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1965. Oscar's Greatest Moments: 1971 to 1991, 1992.

Plays:

Laughing Matters!, produced at Westwood Playhouse, Los Angeles, 1994. Radio Episodes: Wrote Amos 'n' Andy; Grand Central Station. Books: Contributor, Television and Screen, University of California Press, 1958. Snake in the Glass, Delacorte, 1971. So Far, So Funny: My Life in Show Business (autobiography), McFarland and Company, 1999.

KEATON, Diane 1946PERSONAL Original name, Diane Hall; born January 5, 1946, in Santa Ana (some sources cite Los Angeles), CA; daughter of Jack (a civil engineer and real estate broker) and Dorothy (a photographer; maiden name, Keaton) Hall; adopted children: Dexter (daughter), Duke. Education: Attended Santa Ana College, 1963-64, and University of Southern California, 1991; studied acting with Sanford Meisner at the Neighborhood Playhouse, New York City, 1968.

Film Songs and Lyrics:

Move Over, Darling, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1963. Television Pilots: The Ed Wynn Show, 1949. Beyond Witch Mountain, CBS, 1982. Television Episodes: "And Baby Makes Five," Bob Hope Presents The Chrysler Theatre, 1966. Julia, NBC, 1968-1971. "The Very Moving Day," All in the Family, 1975. "Alone at Last," All in the Family, 1975.

Addresses: Office—Blue Relief, Inc., 1438 North Cower St., Building 35, Box 45, Hollywood, CA 90028. Agent—John Burnham, International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actress, director, producer, writer, and professional photographer. Blue Relief, Inc., Hollywood, CA, cofounder and principal; Civilian Pictures, member of board of advisors. Vocalist with rock bands; performed as solo vocalist at Reno Sweeney's, New York City.

Wrote episodes of Shower of Stars; The Bing Crosby Show; The George Gobel Show; Kraft Music Hall; The Jimmy Stewart Show, NBC; You Can't Take It with You. 167

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Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best supporting actress, 1969, for Play It Again, Sam; National Board of Review Award, best supporting actress, and New York Film Critics Circle Award, best actress, both 1977, Film Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, National Society of Film Critics Circle Award, and Academy Award, all best actress, 1978, and Golden Globe Award, best motion picture actress in a musical or comedy, 1978, all for Annie Hall; Golden Globe Award nomination, best motion picture actress in a drama, 1978, for Looking for Mr. Goodbar; Film Award nomination, best actress, British Academy of Film and Television arts, 1980, for Manhattan; Academy Award nomination, best actress, Golden Globe Award nomination, best motion picture actress in a drama, and David di Donatello Award, best foreign actress, all 1982, and Film Award nomination, bset actress, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1983, all for Reds; Golden Globe Award nomination, best actress in a motion picture drama, 1983, for Shoot the Moon; Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actress in a motion picture drama, 1985, for Mrs. Soffel; Star of the Year Award, National Association of Theater Owners, 1987; Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actress in a motion picture comedy or musical, 1988, for Baby Boom; named Hasty Pudding Woman of the Year, Hasty Pudding Theatricals, 1991; Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actress in a motion picture comedy or musical, 1994, for Manhattan Murder Mystery; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding lead actress in a miniseries or special, Golden Globe Award nomination, best actress in a miniseries or movie made for television, and Screen Actors Guild Award nomination, outstanding performance by a female actor in a television movie or miniseries, all 1995, for Amelia Earhart: The Final Flight; Golden Apple Award nomination, female star of the year (with Goldie Hawn and Bette Midler), Hollywood Women's Press Association, 1996, for The First Wives Club; Academy Award nomination, best actress, and Screen Actors Guild Award nominations, outstanding performance by a female actor in a leading role and outstanding performance by a cast (with others), all 1997, for Marvin's Room; Crystal Award, Women in Film, 1997.

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Sonia, Love and Death, United Artists, 1975. Katie Bingham, / Will, I Will ... for Now, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1976. Lissa Chestnut, Harry and Walter Go to New York, Columbia, 1976. Title role, Annie Hall (also known as Anhedonia), United Artists, 1977. Theresa Dunn, Looking for Mr. Goodbar, Paramount, 1977. Renata, Interiors, United Artists, 1978. Mary Wilkie, Manhattan, United Artists, 1979. Louise Bryant, Reds, Paramount, 1981. Narrator, The Wizard of Malta, 1981. Faith Dunlap, Shoot the Moon, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1982. Charlie, The Little Drummer Girl, Warner Bros., 1984. Kate Soffel (title role), Mrs. Soffel, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1984. Lennora Josephine "Lenny" Magrath, Crimes of the Heart, DeLaurentiis Entertainment Group, 1986. New Year's singer, Radio Days, Orion, 1987. J. C. Wiatt, Baby Boom, United Artists, 1987. Anna Dunlap, The Good Mother (also known as The Price of Passion), Buena Vista, 1988. Eloise Hamer, The Lemon Sisters, Miramax, 1989. Kay Adams, The Godfather: Part III (also known as Mario Puzo's The Godfather: Part III, Paramount,

1990. Nina Banks, Father of the Bride, Buena Vista, 1991. Voice of Daphne, Look Who's Talking Now, TriStar, 1993. Carol Lipton, Manhattan Murder Mystery, TriStar, 1993. Narrator and Annie MacDuggan Paradise, The First Wives Club, 1994. Nina Banks, Father of the Bride Part II, Buena Vista, 1995. Bessie, Marvin's Room, Miramax, 1996. Carol Fitzsimmons, The Only Thrill (also known as Tennessee Valley), Tennessee Valley Productions, Inc., 1997. Georgia Mozell, Hanging Up, Columbia, 1999. Elizabeth Tate, The Other Sister, Buena Vista, 1999. Ellie Stoddard, Town & Country, New Line Cinema, 1999. Fran, Plan B, Franchise Pictures, 2001.

CREDITS

Film Director: What Does Dome Want?, 1982. Heaven, Island, 1987. Unstrung Heroes, Buena Vista, 1995. Mother's Helper, Touchstone, 1999. Hanging Up, 1999.

Film Appearances: (Film debut) Joan, Lovers and Other Strangers, Cinerama, 1970. Linda Christie, Play It Again, Sam (also known as Aspirins for Three), Paramount, 1972. Kay Adams-Corleone, The Godfather (also known as Mario Puzo's The Godfather), Paramount, 1972. Luna Schlosser, Sleeper, United Artists, 1973. Kay Adams-Corleone, The Godfather: Part II (also known as Mario Puzo's The Godfather: Part II) Paramount, 1974.

Film Producer: The Lemon Sisters, 1990. Plan B, Franchise Pictures, 2001. 168


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Executive producer, Northern Lights, The Disney Channel, 1997. Co-executive producer, Crossed Over, CBS, 2002.

Television Appearances; Movies: Men of Crisis: The Harvey Wallinger Story, 1971. Aggie Snow, Running Mates (also known as Dirty Tricks), HBO, 1992. Title role, Amelia Earhart: The Final Flight, TNT, 1994. Roberta Blumstein, Northern Lights, The Disney Channel, 1997. Sister Mary Ignatius, Sister Mary Explains It All, Showtime, 2001. Beverly Lowry, Crossed Over, CBS, 2002.

Television Director; Episodic: "Fever," China Beach, ABC, 1990. "Slaves and Masters," Twin Peaks, ABC, 1991. Television Work; Other: Director, "The Girl with the Crazy Brother" (special), CBS Schoolbreak Specials, CBS, 1990. Producer, Oh What a Time It Was (miniseries), 1999. Director, Pasadena (pilot), Fox, 2001.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "Love and the Pen Pals," Love, American Style, ABC, 1970. Nurse, "Room with a View," Night Gallery, NBC, 1970. "Death Watch," The FBI, ABC, 1971. Cindy Conrad, "The Color of Murder," Mannix, CBS, 1971. The Oprah Winfrey Show, syndicated, 2000.

Stage Appearances: Hair, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre, New York City, 1967, then Biltmore Theatre, New York City, 1968. Linda Christie, Play It Again, Sam, Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1969. The Primary English Class, New York City, 1976.

Also appeared in an episode of Curb Your Enthusiasm, HBO.

RECORDINGS

Television Appearances; Specials: Hollywood's Diamond Jubilee, CBS, 1978. The Sensational, Shocking, Wonderful, Wacky '70s, NBC, 1980. The Making of "Mrs. Soffel," 1984. The Godfather Family: A Look Inside, HBO, 1990. America's Millennium, CBS, 1999. Beauty and Aging in America, Lifetime, 2000. Intimate Portrait: Diane Keaton, Lifetime, 2001. The Making of "Hanging Up" (also known as Getting Connected: The Making of Hanging Up and HBO Look: The Making of "Hanging Up"), HBO, 2000.

Videos: (Director) Belinda Carlisle: Runaway Videos, 1990. Oscar's Greatest Moments: 1971 to 1991, 1992. Kay Adams-Corleone, The Godfather Trilogy: 1901-1980 (also known as The Godfather Saga and The Godfather Trilogy), 1992. Director of music videos, including "Heaven Is a Place on Earth" and "I Get Weak," both by Belinda Carlisle, c. 1986.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The 48th Annual Academy Awards, 1976. The 50th Annual Academy Awards, 1978. Presenter, The 65th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1993. Presenter, The 69th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1997. Presenter, The 72nd Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 2000. Presenter, API Awards 2001, CBS, 2002.

Albums: Hair (original cast recording), RCA, 1968. Audio Books: Crimes of the Heart, Dove Books on Tape, 1986. WRITINGS

Television Appearances; Other: Defending My Children, 2003.

Screenplays: Heaven, Island, 1987.

Television Work; Series: Executive producer, Pasadena, Fox, 2001.

Photography Collections: Reservations, Knopf (New York City), 1980. (Editor, with Marvin Heiferman) Still Life: Hollywood Tableaux Photographs, Simon & Schuster (New York City), 1983. Mr. Salesman, Twin Palms, 1993.

Television Work; Movies: Director, Wildflower, Lifetime, 1991. 169

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(Editor) Local News: Tabloid Pictures from the Los Angeles Herald Express, 1928 to 1959, 1999. (Editor and author of introduction) Clown Paintings, Powerhouse, 2002.

California Institute of the Arts. Director of Antioch Shakespeare Festival and Antioch Area Theatre; artistic director at Trotwood Circle Theatre. Yale Connection, leader.

OTHER SOURCES

Member: Yale Alumni Association (cochair of Los Angeles chapter).

Books: Mitchell, Deborah C, Diane Keaton: Artist and Icon, McFarland and Co. (Jefferson, NC), 2001. Newsmakers 1997, Issue 4, Gale, 1997.

CREDITS Television Director; Series: Rhoda, CBS, between 1976 and 1978. WKRP in Cincinnati, CBS, between 1978 and 1982. The Facts of Life, NBC, between 1980 and 1985. Who's the Boss?, ABC, between 1984 and 1990. In the House, UPN, 1995-1996. Sister, Sister, The WB, 1996-1997. Dharma & Greg, ABC, 1999-2002.

Periodicals: Connoisseur, January, 1992, p. 46. Entertainment Weekly, June 10, 1994, p. 42; October 6, 1995, p. 14; August 22, 1997, p. 114. Film Comment, March-April, 1987, pp. 32-37. Interview, January, 1987, p. 34. Ladies Home Journal, September, 1996, p. 134. Lear's, September, 1993, pp. 80-85. Movieline, May, 1998, p. 80. New York Times, August 15, 1993; January 16, 2000. Parade, January 17, 1988, pp. 4-6. People Weekly, February 10, 1997, p. 212; August 18, 1997, p. 18. Premiere, October, 2002, p. 116. Rolling Stone, May 7, 1987, pp. 23-24. Time, January 15, 1996, p. 75. TV Guide, May 26, 2001, pp. 49-50, 59.

Television Producer; Series: Coproducer of George and Who's the Boss?, ABC; producer of Married People, ABC. Television Director; Episodic: "Chain of Command," Benson, ABC, 1980. "Bugging the Governor," Benson, ABC, 1980. "Small Wonder II," One Day at a Time, 1981. "Crazy Judge," Park Place, 1981. "Slumber Party," The Two of Us, 1981. "Santa Goes Downtown," Night Court, NBC, 1984. "Wonder Drugs," Night Court, NBC, 1984. Karen's Song, 1987. "Girl Wars," Day by Day, NBC, 1988. "A Very Brady Episode," Day by Day, NBC, 1989. "Money Talks, Olivia Walks," Frannie's Turn, 1992. "Sex and Saints," Frannie's Turn, 1992. "How Do You Say Death in Spanish?," Frannie's Turn, 1992. "Gentlemen, Wrap Your Guava," Frannie's Turn, 1992. "2 Hip 2 Work," George, 1993. "Requiem for a Lightweight," George, 1993. "Mommy/Mommy," Reunited, 1998. "The Mother Meets the Parents," Reunited, 1998. "Mr. Irresistible," The Michael Richards Show, NBC, 2000. "The Identity Loan," The Michael Richards Show, NBC, 2000. "The Nursing Home," The Michael Richards Show, NBC, 2000. "USA Toy," The Michael Richards Show, NBC, 2000. "Ping Ping a Song," Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, ABC, 2003.

KEIL, Richard See KIEL, Richard

KELADA, Asaad PERSONAL Born in Cairo, Egypt; immigrated to the United States, 1961. Education: American University at Cairo, B.A.; Yale University, M.F.A., drama, 1964. Addresses: Agent—Steve Click, William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Director, writer, and producer. Antioch College, Yellow Springs, OH, member of drama faculty, 1964-68; U.S. International University, San Diego, CA, head of directing department, 1968; member of faculty at American Academy of Dramatic Arts West and

Also directed episodes of ALF, NBC; Baby, I'm Back, CBS; Designing Women, CBS; Everybody Loves Raymond, CBS; Family Ties, NBC; Frank's Place; Head 170


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over Heels; The Hogan Family; The Louie Show; Phyllis; The Tony Randall Show; and Valerie (also known as Valerie's Family).

KENNEDY, Kathleen 1954PERSONAL

Television Director; Pilots: The Last Resort, CBS/1979. First Time, Second Time, CBS, 1980. Saint Peter, NBC, 1981. Family Ties, NBC, 1982. Report to Murphy, 1982. (And executive producer) No Complaints!, NBC, 1985. The Ed Begley, Jr. Show, CBS, 1989. Married People, ABC, 1990. George, 1993.

Born 1954, in California; married Frank Marshall (a film executive), 1987. Education: Studied film and telecommunications at San Diego State University, 1975. Addresses: Office—Kennedy/Marshall Company, 619 Arizona Ave., 2nd Floor, Santa Monica, CA 90401. Agent—United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Also directed the pilot Bureau. Career: Producer and actress. KCST-TV, San Diego, CA, worked as camera operator, video editor, floor director, and news production coordinator; left work as producer of television talk show You're On to be production assistant on Steven Spielberg's 1941; cofounder and president of Amblin Entertainment until 1993; The Kennedy/Marshall Company, cofounder, 1993—. Member of board of directors of Starbright Foundation; member of advisory committee, Los Angeles Student Film Institute; Producers Guild of America, interim president, 2001-02, then president, 2002—.

Television Director; Other: The Facts of Life Goes to Paris (movie), NBC, 1982. An Affectionate Look at Fatherhood (special), NBC, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: The Facts of Life: The El True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1999. Intimate Portrait: Joan Van Ark, 2002. Stage Work: Director, The Disputation, Tiffany Theatre, Los Angeles, 1994.

Member: Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (member of producers executive committee).

Director of productions at Cassius Carter Theatre, San Diego, CA; Delaware Festival of the Arts; Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles; Met Theatre, Los Angeles; Old Globe Theatre, San Diego; Philadelphia Playhouse in the Park, Philadelphia, PA; Seattle Repertory Theatre, Seattle, WA; and South Coast Repertory, Costa Mesa, CA.

Also writer of episodes for Everybody Loves Raymond (also known as Raymond), CBS.

Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination (with Steven Spielberg), best picture, and Film Award nomination (with Steven Spielberg), best film, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1983, PGA Hall of Fame—Motion Pictures, 2000, all for El: The ExtraTerrestrial; Academy Award nomination (with Frank Marshall, Quincy Jones, and Spielberg), best picture, 1986, for The Color Purple; Wise Owl Award (with Gary David Goldberg, Joseph Stern, Marshall, and Spielberg), television and theatrical film fiction, Retirement Research Foundation, 1990, for Dad; Crystal Award, Women in Film, 1995; Academy Award nomination (with others), best picture, Film Award nomination (with others), best film, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, Australian Film Award nomination (with others), best foreign film, 2000, all for The Sixth Sense; Golden Eddie Filmmaker of the Year Award, 2003.

OTHER SOURCES

CREDITS

WRITINGS Television Episodes: "When a Man Loves Two Women," Sister, Sister, The WB, 1996.

Electronic: Antiochian, http://www.antioch-college.edu, 14, 2003.

Film Executive Producer: (With Steven Spielberg and husband Frank Marshall) Gremlins, Warner Bros., 1984.

February

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(With Marshall and Spielberg) The Goonies, Warner Bros., 1985. (With Marshall) Fandango, Warner Bros., 1985. (With Marshall and Spielberg) Back to the Future, Universal, 1985. (With Marshall and Spielberg) Young Sherlock Holmes (also known as Pyramid of Fear), Paramount, 1985. (With David Kirschner, Marshall, and Spielberg) An American Tail (animated), Universal, 1986. (With Peter Guber, Jon Peters, Marshall, and Spielberg) Innerspace, Warner Bros., 1987. (With Marshall and Spielberg) *batteries not included, Universal, 1987. (With Spielberg) Who Framed Roger Rabbit, Buena Vista, 1988. (With George Lucas, Marshall, and Spielberg) The Land before Time (animated), Universal, 1988. (With Lucas and Marshall) Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, Paramount, 1989. (With Marshall and Spielberg) Dad, Universal, 1989. Tummy Trouble, Buena Vista, 1989. (With Marshall and Spielberg) Back to the Future Part II (also known as Paradox), Universal, 1989. (With Marshall and Spielberg) Back to the Future Part ///(also known as Three), Universal, 1990. (With Marshall and Spielberg) Gremlins 2: The New Batch, Warner Bros., 1990. (With Marshall and Spielberg) Joe Versus the Volcano, Warner Bros., 1990. Rollercoaster Rabbit, Buena Vista, 1990. (With Kirschner and Marshall) An American Tail: Fievel Goes West, Universal, 1991. (With Marshall) Cape Fear, Universal, 1991. (With Peter Bogdanovich) Noises Off... , Buena Vista, 1991. Tiny Toon Adventures: How I Spent My Vacation, Warner Bros. Home Video, 1992. Trail Mix-Up, Buena Vista, 1993. A Far Off Place, Buena Vista, 1993. A Dangerous Woman, Universal, 1993. (With Frank Marshall) We're Back! A Dinosaur's Story, Universal, 1993. Schindler's List, Universal, 1993. (With Molen, Kirschner, William Hanna, and Joseph Barbera) The Flintstones, Universal, 1994. Balto, Universal, 1995. The Best of Roger Rabbit (animated; also known as Disney and Steven Spielberg present The Best of Roger Rabbit), 1996. The Lost World: Jurassic Park, Universal, 1997. Olympic Glory, MegaSystems, 1999. Signs, Buena Vista, 2002.

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(With Quincy Jones, Frank Marshall, and Spielberg) The Color Purple, Warner Bros., 1985. (With Art Levinson and Marshall) The Money Pit, Universal, 1986. (With David Kirschner, Marshall, and Spielberg) An American Tail (animated), Universal, 1986. (With Marshall and Spielberg) Empire of the Sun, Warner Bros., 1987. (With Marshall and Spielberg) Always, Universal, 1989. (With Richard Vane) Arachnophobia, Hollywood, 1990. (With Barbara DeFina) Cape Fear, Universal, 1991. (With Gerald R. Molen and Marshall) Hook, TriStar, 1991. (With Robert Watts) Alive (also known as Alive: The Miracle of the Andes), Buena Vista, 1993. (With Molen) Jurassic Park (also known as JP), Universal, 1993. (With Marshall) Milk Money, Paramount, 1994. (With Clint Eastwood) The Bridges of Madison County, Warner Bros., 1995. Congo, Paramount, 1995. The Indian in the Cupboard, Paramount, 1995. Twister (also known as Catch the Wind and Wind Devils), Universal, 1996. The Thief of Always, Universal, 1998. Snow Falling on Cedars, Universal, 1998. The Sixth Sense, Buena Vista, 1999. A Map of the World, 1999. Artificial Intelligence: Al (also known as A.I. Artificial Intelligence), 2001. Jurassic Park 3 (also known as JP3), Universal, 2001. The Young Black Stallion, Walt Disney Company, 2002. Seabiscuit, Universal, 2003. Film Production Executive: Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, 1998. Tiny Toon Adventures: How I Spent My Vacation (animated; also known as How I Spent My Vacation), 1992. Amazing Stories: Book One, 1992. Amazing Stories: Book Two, 1992. Amazing Stories: Book Three, 1992. Amazing Stories: Book Four, 1992. Amazing Stories: Book Five, 1992. Film Work; Other: Associate producer, Raiders of the Lost Ark (also known as Indiana Jones and Raiders of the Lost Ark)f Paramount, 1981. Associate producer, Poltergeist, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1982. Associate producer, Twilight Zone—The Movie, Warner Bros., 1983. Associate producer, Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, Paramount, 1984. Associate producer, Reform School Cirls, New World Pictures, 1986.

Film Producer: (With Steven Spielberg) E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial (also known as A Boy's Life, E.T. and Me, E.T., E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial: The 20th Anniversary, and Night Skies), Universal, 1982. Twilight Zone—The Movie, Warner Bros., 1983.

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KIEL

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Career: Actor and producer. Spokesperson for companies, including Toys R Us, Viacom Cable Television, and SBE Citizen Band Radios; appeared in television commercials, including Tough Act, Eggo Waffles, Teledyne Water-Pik, Chevrolet, Midas Mufflers, Austin Marina Cars, Nabisco Shredded Wheat, Clico Milk, Sharp Electronics, Fayva Shoes, and Sierra On-Line; previously worked as a delivery/salesman at father's appliance store, vacuum salesman, magazine subscription salesman, screen door salesman, and cemetery plot salesman. Sometimes credited as Richard Keil.

Film Appearances: Herself The Making of'E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial" (also known as E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial—A Look Back), 1996. Herself, Contact, 1997. Herself, The E.T Reunion, 2002. Television Work; Series: Supervising producer and production executive, Amazing Stories, NBC, 1985. Production executive, Back to the Future (animated), CBS, 1991. Production executive, Fievel's American Tales (animated), CBS, 1992. Production executive, Family Dog (animated), CBS, 1993.

Awards, Honors: Saturn Award nomination, best supporting actor, Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy, & Horror Films, 1978, for The Spy Who Loved Me. CREDITS

Also producer of talk show, You're On; affiliated with Tiny Toon Adventures, syndicated, 1990, Writer's Cinema.

Film Appearances: Solarite, The Phantom Planet, American International Pictures, 1961. Title role, Eegah! (also known as Eegah! And Eegah! The Name Written in Blood), Fairway-International Films, 1962. Pinhead, The Magic Sword, United Artists, 1962. (Uncredited) Bodybuilder #1, The Nutty Professor (also known as Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde), 1963. The Giant, House of the Damned, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1963. Chinook Pete, Lassie's Great Adventure (also known as Lassie's Greatest Adventure), Twentieth CenturyFox, 1963. (Uncredited) Strong Man, Roustabout, Paramount, 1964. Ranch foreman, The Nasty Rabbit (also known as Spies a Go Go), 1964. Dr. Kolos, The Human Duplicators (also known as Agente spaziale K1, Jaws of the Alien, and Space Agent K1), Crest, 1965. Two on a Guillotine, 1965. Inmate, Brainstorm, 1965. Las Vegas Hillbillys (also known as Country Music and Country Music, U.S.A.), Woolner Brothers, 1966. Otto, A Man Called Dagger, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1967. Beany, Skidoo, Paramount, 1968. (Uncredited) Blacksmith, On a Clear Day You Can See Forever, 1970. Deadhead Miles, 1972. (As Dick Kiel) Samson, The Longest Yard (also known as The Mean Machine), Paramount, 1974. Milo Pewett, Flash and the Firecat, Sebastian, 1976. Reace/Goldtooth, Silver Streak, Twentieth Century, 1976. Tall man, Gus, 1976. Jaws, The Spy Who Loved Me, United Artists, 1977. Drazac, Force Ten from Navarone, American International Pictures, 1978.

Television Work; Movies: Executive producer, The Sports Pages, Showtime, 2001. Television Work; Specials: Executive producer, China Odyssey: Empire of the Sun, CBS, 1987. Executive producer, Roger Rabbit and the Secrets of Toontown, CBS, 1988. Production executive, A Wish for Wings that Work (animated), CBS, 1991. Production associate, Public War/Secret War, ABC, 1992. Production executive, It's a Wonderful Tiny Toons Christmas Special, 1992. Television Appearances; Specials: Spotlight on Location: Snow Falling on Cedars, 2000.

KIEL, Richard 1939(Richard Keil, Dick Kiel)

PERSONAL Full name, Richard Dawson Kiel; born September 13, 1939, in Detroit, Ml; married Diane Rogers (a publicity assistant); children: three sons, one daughter. Addresses: Contact—c/o Richard Kiel Fan Club, P.O. Box 1138, Clovis, CA 93612; 42805 Ranger Circle Dr., Coarsegold, CA93614. 173

KIEL


Duke, They Went That-A-Way and That-A-Way,

Television Appearances; Pilots:

International Picture Show, 1978. Golob One, The Humanoid (also known as L'umanoide), Columbia, 1979. Jaws, Moonraker (also known as Ian Fleming's Moonraker)f United Artists, 1979. Steel Hand, Phoenix (also known as The Phoenix and War of the Wizards), 1979. Eddie, So Fine, Warner Bros., 1981. Captain Howdy, Hysterical, EMB, 1983. Arnold, Cannonball Run II, Warner Bros., 1984. Big G, Zuija paidang zhi nuhuang miling (also known as Aces Go Places III: Our Man from Bond Street and Mad Mission III: Our Man from Bond Street),

Moose Moran, Barbary Coast, 1975. Van Dyke and Company, NBC, 1975.

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Appeared in Man from U.N.C.L.E.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "Street of Hate," Laramie, 1960. Master Styx, "Well of Doom," Thriller, NBC, 1960. Duff Brannigan, "Bare Knuckles," Klondike, 1960. "The Decision," The Rifleman, 1961. Kanamit, "To Serve Man," Twilight Zone, 1962. Merry, "The Hong Kong Shilling Affair," The Man from U.N.C.L.E., 1965. Ali, "My Hero?," / Dream ofjeannie, 1965. Voltaire, "The Night the Wizard Shook the Earth," The Wild Wild West, CBS, 1965. Voltaire, "The Night That Terror Stalked the Town," The Wild Wild West, CBS, 1965. Voltaire, "The Night of the Whirring Death," The Wild Wild West, CBS, 1965. "Lassie the Voyager," Lassie, 1966. "King of the Mountain," Honey West, 1966. Cracks, "A Riddler on the Roof," My Mother the Car, 1966. Ghost, "Ghost-a-Go-Go," Gilligan's Island, 1966. (As Dick Kiel) Monster, "I Was a Teenage Monster," The Monkees, 1967. "Ghosts of Paradox," The Monroes, 1967. Tiny, "A Few Miles West of Nowhere," / Spy, 1968. Dimas, "The Night of the Simian Terror," The Wild Wild West, 1968. Willie Trion, "The Galloping Skin Game," It Takes a Thief, 1968. Big Foot, National Geographic Specials, 1969. Le mouche, "Benvenuto ... Who?," Daniel Boone, 1969. Carlo, "111 Fix It," Emergency!, 1974. The Diablero, "Bad Medicine," Kolchak: The Night Stalker, 1974. Peremalfait, the swamp monster, "The Spanish Moss Murders," Kolchak: The Night Stalker, 1974. "Death Heist," Switch, 1975. Iggy, "Omaha Tiger," Starsky and Hutch, 1976. "The Mystery of the Haunted House," The Hardy Boys/ Nancy Drew Mysteries, 1977. "The Game," Young Daniel Boone, 1977. Animal, "That's Right, We're Bad," The Fall Guy, 1981. Mark Horton, "The Skeleton Who Came Out of the Closet," Simon & Simon, 1983. Vlkabok, "Mr. and Mrs. Superboy," Superboy, syndicated, 1989.

1984. Club, Pale Rider, Warner Bros., 1985. The butcher, Qing bao long hu men (also known as Mob Busters), 1985. Irving, Think Big, 1990. Eli Weaver, The Giant of Thunder Mountain, Castle Hill Productions, 1991. Mr. Larson, Happy Gilmore, Universal, 1996. Famous guy with metal teeth (jaws), Inspector Gadget, 1999. (In archive footage) Ken Adam: Designing Bond, Buena Vista, 2000. Himself, Inside "The Spy Who Loved Me," 2000. Himself, Inside "Moonraker" 2000. Bloodhounds, Inc., 2000. Also appeared in Bigfoot; The Racketeers. Film Work: (With John Herklotz) Executive producer, The Giant of Thunder Mountain, Castle Hill Productions, 1991.

Television Appearances; Series: Duff Brannigan, Klondike, 1960-1961. Malak, Land of the Lost, NBC, 1974. Moose Moran, Barbary Coast, 1975. Van Dyke and Company, NBC, 1976.

Television Appearances; Movies: Big Mike, The Phantom, 1961. 30 Minutes at Gunsight, 1963. Nori, Now You See It, Now You Don't, NBC, 1968. Luke Brown, The Boy Who Stole the Elephant, 1970.

Also appeared in 30 Minutes at Gunsight; The Escape; King of Diamonds; The Danny Kaye Show; The Peter Marshall Show; The Steve Allen Show; The Kooky Castle Show; The Paul Bunyon Show; The Mike Douglas Show; The Merv Griffin Show; The Today Show, NBC; Good Morning America, ABC; David Letterman;

Television Appearances; Specials: Lola, ABC, 1976. Circus of the Stars #4, 1979. The World of James Bond, Fox, 1995. Best Ever Bond (documentary), 2002. 174


KIM

Volume 49 CREDITS

Regis Philbin; AM Los Angeles; Good Morning Los Angeles; AM San Francisco; Win, Lose, or Draw; Hollywood Squares; Tattle Tales; Match Game; Celebrity Family Feud; All Star Family Feud; Bullseye; The Great Space Coaster.

Film Appearances: Gao, American Shaolin (also known as King of the Kickboxers II), 1991. Undergrad assistant, Addicted to Love (also known as Forlorn), Warner Bros., 1997. Akashi, The Jackal (also known as Le chacal and Der Schakal)f MCA/Universal, 1997. Hu-jan, No Salida, 1998. Emergency room doctor, For Love of the Game, MCA/ Universal, 1999. Miyako, Ride or Die, 2002. The Hulk, Universal, 2003. Sin, 2003. Momentum, 2003.

Television Work; Specials: Producer, The Paul Bunyon Show, 1963. WRITINGS Screenplays: The Giant of Thunder Mountain, 1991. Television Specials: The Paul Bunyon Show, 1963.

Television Appearances; Series: Earthforce Lieutenant John Matheson, Crusade, TNT,

Autobiography: Making it BIG in the Movies: An Autobiography by Richard "JAWWWS' Kiel, Trafalgar Square, 2002.

1999. Gavin Park, Angel, The WB, 2001-2003. Agent Tom Baker, 24, Fox, 2003.

OTHER SOURCES

Television Appearances; Movies: James Ingram, Brave New World, NBC, 1998. Everett Jang, Murder, She Wrote: A Story to Die For, CBS, 2000.

Electronic: Richard Kiel Official Site, http://www.richardkiel.com, December 16, 2002.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Stan, "Ratting on Ruthie," All-American Girl, 1994. Harry Watanabe, "Golden Years," Law & Order, NBC, 1994. Kate's attorney, "Sweet Revenge," Pacific Palisades, Fox, 1997. "World Premiere," Night Man, The Disney Channel and syndicated, 1997. Dr. Sturla, "Forgive and Forget," Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1997. Dr. Sturla, "The Way We Weren't," Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1997. Simon Lee, "It Takes a Village," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1997. Le Xuan Due (adult), "Collateral Damage," The Pretender, NBC, 1998. Student #1, "The Burning," Seinfeld, NBC, 1998. Police officer, "The Inmates," Ally McBeal, Fox, 1998. Testifying officer, "Axe Murderer," The Practice, ABC,

KIM, Daniel Dae PERSONAL Born August 4, in Pusan, Korea; immigrated to the United States when he was two; married; children: one son. Education: Haverford College/Bryn Mawr College, B.A. (theatre and political science); New York University, M.F.A. (acting), 1996; also studied at National Theatre Institute, Eugene O'Neill Theater Center. Avocational Interests: Sports, including tennis, football, skiing, and Tae Kwon Do. Addresses: Agent—Silver, Massetti & Szatmary/West, Ltd., 8730 Sunset Blvd., Suite 440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Contact—do Marathon Entertainment, 8060 Melrose Ave., #400, Los Angeles, CA 90046; c/o Lighthouse Entertainment, 409 N. Camden Dr., Suite 202, Beverly Hills, CA 90210.

1998. "Dreams," Fantasy Island, ABC, 1998. Ethan, "Opposites Distract," Party of Five, 1998. Kahn, "The Lynn Sisters," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1999. Gotana-Retz, "Blink of an Eye," Star Trek: Voyager, UPN, 2000. Coworker #3, "Won't Someone Please Help George Bailey Tonight," Once and Again, ABC, 2001. Yen Lo, "Enter the Demon," Charmed, The WB, 2001.

Career: Actor. Appeared in television commercials, including work for AT&T, Allstate, Johnson & Johnson, Sun Microsystems. 175

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Special Agent Beckman, "Ellie," C.S.I.: Crime Scene Investigation (also known as C.S.I.), CBS, 2001. Mr. Chung, "Call Him Macaroni," Any Day Now, Lifetime, 2002.

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Addresses: Contact—6404 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 100, P.O. Box 7403, Studio City, CA 91604; 9229 Sunset Blvd., Suite 310, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Career: Actress.

Also appeared as doctor, All My Children, ABC; pesky reporter, One Life to Live, ABC; Jae Kim, The Wright Verdicts; in Unsolved Mysteries; Frank Leaves for the Orient.

CREDITS

PERSONAL

Film Appearances: Pretty skater, Hardbodies, Columbia, 1984. Marianne, Fraternity Vacation, New World, 1985. Fifth party girl, Winners Take All, Embassy, 1986. Title role, Phoenix the Warrior, Image Entertainment, 1987. Cindy, Nightforce (also known as Night Force), 1987. Kelly Meeker, Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers, Anchor Bay, 1988. Julie Ann McCuffin, Rush Week, RCA/Columbia, 1989. Karin Crosse, Roller Blade Warriors: Taken by Force (also known as Power Blade Warrior: Taken by Force and Roller Blade Warriors), 1989. Party, Midnight, Sony Pictures, 1989. Gloria/the bride, Bride of Re-Animator (also known as Re-Animator 2), Image Entertainment, 1990. Detective Lisa Forester, Snake Eater II: The Drug Buster, 1991. Katherine Pierce, Night of the Warrior, Trimark, 1991. Holly, The Art of Dying, 1991. Heather, Sweet Justice, Triboro Entertainment, 1992. Maggie, Final Impact, 1992. Title role, CIA Code Name: Alexa, 1992. Jordan, Final Round (also known as Human Target), 1993. Angela, Texas Payback, 1994. Title role, CIA II: Target Alexa, 1994. Missy, Stormswept, 1995. Brigitte, Punctul zero (also known as Cry of Redemption and Point Zero), 1996. Koss's secretary, That Thing You Do!, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Katherine, Dead of Night (also known as Dark Hunger), Playboy Entertainment, 1996. Nicole Landon, The Corporate Ladder, 1997. Dorothy Liddell, Stranger in the House, Live Entertainment, 1997. Alexis, Gangland, 2000. Natalie Montana, Psychotic, 2001. Detective Holly McGee, Bare Witness (video), Columbia TriStar, 2001.

Original name, Kathleen Kinmont Smith; born February 3, 1965, in Los Angeles, CA; daughter of Abby Dalton (an actress); married Lorenzo Lamas (an actor), 1989 (divorced, 1993); married Jere Burns (an actor), 1997.

Television Appearances; Series: Marilyn Cassidy, Santa Barbara, NBC, 1991. Cheyenne "Chy" Phillips, Renegade, USA Network/ syndicated, c. 1992-1996.

Stage Appearances: Paris, Romeo and Juliet, New Victory Theatre, New York City, 1991. Torvald, A Doll's House, Pan Asian Repertory Theater, 1993. Horace, The School for Wives, National Asian American Theatre Company, New York City, 1995. Bruce, The Chang Fragments, Joseph Papp Public Theatre/LuEsther Hall, New York City, 1996. Ein Tien-Bin/Andrew and Bin's grandson, Golden Child, East West Players, 2000. Prospero, The Tempest, East West Players, 2002. Also appeared as Posthumus, Cymbeline; Puck, A Midsummer Night's Dream; Bradley, Yankee Dawg You Die; Paul Granger, The Hot L Baltimore; Leontes, The Winter's Tale; Chekhov, The Cherry Orchard; Andrei, The Three Sisters; Valmont, Les liaisons dangereuses; Von Stronheim, The Ride across Lake Constance; Poseidon, Trojan Women; Captain Bordure, Ubu Roi; in Ah, Wilderness. Stage Work: Director, Hamlet, 2001.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Jade, January, 2003. Korea Times, January 31, 2000, p. 8.

KINMONT, Kathleen 1965(Kathleen Kinmont Burns)

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KIRSCHBAUM

Volume 49 CREDITS

Television Appearances; Movies: Newsperson, Safety Patrol (also known as Disney's Safety Patrol and Safety Patrol!), ABC, 1998.

Television Work; Series: Writing supervisor, Dolly, 1987. Creative consultant, Seinfeld, NBC, 1990. Co-executive producer, The Ben Stiller Show, Fox,

Television Appearances; Specials: The 61st Annual Hollywood Christmas Parade, syndicated, 1992.

1992. Co-executive producer, Too Something (also known as New York Daze), Fox, 1995. Co-executive producer, Everybody Loves Raymond (also known as Raymond), CBS, 1996. Co-executive producer, The Mind of the Married Man, HBO, 2001.

Television Appearances; Episodic: 'The Good, the Bad, and the Princeless," The Master, NBC, 1984. Cookie, "Smooth Operator," Dallas, CBS, 1991. Stella McKay, "The Fat Lady Sings Alone," DEA, 1991. Morgan Christopher, "Someone to Baywatch Over You," Baywatch, syndicated, 1994. Charlene Ballard, "The Wedge," Silk Stalkings, USA Network, 1997. (As Kathleen Kinmont Burns) Charlene Ballard, "Noir: Parts 1 & 2," Silk Stalkings, USA Network, 1999. (As Kathleen Kinmont Burns) Dion, "Stolen Lies," Mortal Kombat: Conquest, TNT/syndicated, 1999. Agent Madison, "South by Southwest," V.I.P., syndicated, 2001. Dr. Richards, Days of Our Lives (two episodes), NBC, 2002.

Television Work; Movies: Co-executive producer, Lucky, 2003. Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, The Perfect Pitch, 2002. Himself, Brilliant But Cancelled, 2002. WRITINGS

Film Stories: Back to the Beach, Paramount, 1987.

WRITINGS

Television Movies: Lucky, 2003.

Screenplays: (From story) CIA II: Target Alexa, 1994.

Television Pilots: (With others) The Wayne Brady Show, ABC, 2001.

OTHER SOURCES

Television Episodes: 'The 21 Inch Sun/' Amazing Stories, NBC, 1987. "Next Victim," 21 Jump Street, Fox, 1989. (With others) "Episode #107," The Ben Stiller Show,

Periodicals: Femme Fatales, April, 2002, pp. 38-45.

Fox, 1992. "The Old Man," Seinfeld, NBC, 1993. "The Conversion," Seinfeld, NBC, 1993. "The Switch," Seinfeld, NBC, 1995. "The Ball," Everybody Loves Raymond (also known as Raymond), CBS, 1996. "The Dog," Everybody Loves Raymond (also known as Raymond), CBS, 1997. "20/20," The Mind of a Married Man, 2002.

KIRSCHBAUM, Bruce PERSONAL Addresses: Agent—BroderA/Vebb/Chervin/Silbermann, 9242 Beverly Blvd., Suite 200, Beverly Hills, CA 90210.

Also wrote episodes of Fridays, ABC; "Opening Night," 1st & Ten, HBO; "Bull Day Afternoon," 1st & Ten, HBO; "Flashbacks," 1st & Ten, HBO; Spies, CBS; The Outsiders, Fox; Hull High, NBC; Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure, Fox; Too Something (also known as New York Daze), Fox, 1995; Arli$$, HBO; Donny and Marie; People Are Funny; Our Time; Comedy Break with Mack and Jamie.

Career: Writer and producer. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award (with others), outstanding individual achievement in writing in a variety or music program, 1993, for The Ben Stiller Show.

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Rachel, Life among the Cannibals (also known as Thrill Kill), Dorian Films, 1996. Anna Torello, Carlo's Wake, Four Starz Productions, 1999. Juliet/Zoe, Citizens of Perpetual Indulgence, Quixotic Productions, 2000. Freedom Park, Old School Productions, 2001. Alison Labatte, Repossessed, Webicide, 2002.

LANDAU, Juliet 1965-

PERSONAL March 30, 1965 (some sources cite 1971), in Los Angeles, CA; daughter of Martin Landau (an actor) and Barbara Bain (an actress); sister of Susan B. Landau (a producer). Education: Studied acting and classical ballet at an American school in London; attended North Carolina Center for the Arts. Avocational Interests: Fitness activities.

Television Appearances; Series: Drusilla, Buffy the Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy and Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Series), The WB, 1997-1998. Drusilla, a recurring role, Angel (also known as Angel: The Series), The WB, 2000-2001.

Addresses: Agent—Don Buchwald and Associates, 6500 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 2200, Los Angeles, CA 90048.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Lucinda, "Dance of Romance/' Parker Lewis Can't Lose, Fox, 1992. Jeanie Bronstein, "Forcing the End," Millennium, Fox, 1999. Jay Baylin and Sarah Gerrard, "Before I Sleep," Nikita (also known as La Femme Nikita), USA Network, 1999. Drusilla, "Fool for Love," Buffy the Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy and Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Series), The WB, 2000. Drusilla, "Crush," Buffy the Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy and Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Series), The WB, 2001. Drusilla, "Lessons," Buffy the Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy and Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Series), UPN, 2002. Drusilla, "Bring On the Night," Buffy the Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy and Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Series), UPN, 2002.

Career: Actress. Also worked as a professional ballet dancer, including appearances with Southern California Ballet and Los Angeles Dance. Actors Studio, member. Awards, Honors: Saturn Award nomination, best supporting actress on television, Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Horror Films, 2001, for Angel.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Joni (some sources cite Jeni), Pump Up the Volume, New Line Cinema, 1990. Young Lilly, The Grifters, Miramax, 1990. Twink, Neon City, Vidmark Entertainment, 1992. Loretta King, Ed Wood, Buena Vista, 1994. Shelly, Direct Hit, PM Entertainment Group, 1994. Dr. Veronica Shade, Theodore Rex (also known as T. Rex), New Line Cinema, 1995.

Television Appearances; Movies: Sarra, Ravager, Sci-Fi Channel, 1997. 178


LARSON

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Eric, Double Jeopardy (also known as Doppelmord and Double Condamnation), Paramount, 1999. Title role, The Journeyman, Contrabando/ThinkFilm, 2001. Wesley Claybourne, Ritual (also known as Tales from the Crypt Presents: Revelation and Tales from the Crypt Presents: Voodoo), Miramax/Dimension Films, 2001. Carrett Byrne, The Abduction Club, Pathe, 2002.

Stage Appearances: Hennie, Awake and Sing!, Pittsburgh Public Theatre, O'Reilly Theatre, Pittsburgh, PA, 2002. Also appeared in Los Angeles productions of Irish Coffee and The Songs of War, and in Billy Irish, Failure of Nerve, How to Steal an Election, The Pushcart Peddlers, Uncommon Women and Others, and We're Talking Today Here.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Prince Wendell White and golden retriever dog, The 10th Kingdom (also known as Das Zehnte Koenigreich), NBC, 2000. Sam, / Saw You, 2000.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Buffy the Vampire Slayer, summer, 2001, pp. 46-50. Cinefantastique, March, 1999, p. 35. Femme Fatales, October, 1998, pp. 12-13. TV Guide, November 7, 1998, pp. 26-27.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared in episodes of the Australian series A Country Practice. Television Appearances; Other: Tony Waterman, The Feds: Deception (movie), Nine Network (Australia), 1993.

LAPAINE, Daniel 1970(?)PERSONAL

Appeared as Hector, Helen of Troy.

Born c. 1970, in Sydney, Australia; married Fay Ripley, 2001; children: Parker (daughter). Education: National Institute of Dramatic Art, Sydney, Australia, graduated, 1992.

Stage Appearances: Jude, Fucking Games, Jerwood Theatre Upstairs, Royal Court Theatre, London, 2001. Also appeared as Fortinbras, Hamlet, Bell Shakespeare Company, Sydney, Australia; in Indiscretions, Sydney Theatre Company, Sydney; in Island (solo show), Belvoir Street Theatre, Sydney; as Edmund, King Lear, Sydney Theatre Company; as Michael, Les Parents Terribles, Sydney Theatre Company; as Richmond, Richard III, Bell Shakespeare Company; and as Romeo, Romeo and Juliet, Bell Shakespeare Company.

Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Manager— Scott Bankston, Anonymous Content, 8522 National Blvd., Suite 101, Culver City, CA 90232. Career: Actor and writer.

WRITINGS CREDITS Stage Plays: Author of Cloud Cuckooland and The White Room.

Film Appearances: David Van Arckle, Muriel's Wedding (also known as Muriel), Miramax, 1995. Jeremy, Lucinda, 31, Too True Films, 1995. Ziggy Pzoniak, Polish Wedding, Fox Searchlight, 1998. Serafino Franco, Dangerous Beauty (also known as A Destiny of Her Own and The Honest Courtesan), Warner Bros., 1998. Thierry, 7999 (also known as Girls & Boys)f R.A.M.M. Entertainment, 1998. Marc, the doorman, 54, Miramax, 1998. Josh, Say You'll Be Mine, Eagle Beach, 1999. Nick Parks, Brokedown Palace, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1999. Will, Elephant Juice, Miramax, 1999.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Vanity Fair, August, 1999, p. 113.

LARSON, Darrell 1950(?)PERSONAL Full name, Darrell Ray Larson; born December 13, 1950 (some sources say 1951), in Sacramento, CA 179

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(some sources say Tracy, CA); married second wife, Susanna Styron (writer and director); children: (first marriage) lavish; (second marriage) Emma. Education: Studied film at the University of California, Los Angeles.

Volume 49

Television Appearances; Series: Bob Lane, Morningstar/Eveningstar, CBS, 1986. Dr. Paul Jared, Heartbeat, ABC, 1988.

Television Appearances; Movies: B. J., Congratulations, It's a Boy! (also known as So's Your Old Man!), ABC, 1971. Andy O'Brien, All My Darling Daughters, ABC, 1972. Sandy, The Girls of Huntington House, ABC, 1973. Andy O'Brien, My Darling Daughters' Anniversary, ABC, 1973. Hank Grogan, Miracle of the Heart: A Boys Town Story, syndicated, 1986. Philip Stafford, The Last Innocent Man, HBO, 1987. Bobby North, Mistress, CBS, 1987. Skip Wingate, Perry Mason: The Case of the Lady in the Lake, NBC, 1988. Chandler Scott, Fine Things (also known as Danielle Steel's "Fine Thing?), NBC, 1990.

Addresses: Contact—c/o Heartbeat Productions, Yorkshire Television, The Television Centre, Leeds, West Yorkshire LS3 1JS, United Kingdom. Career: Actor, director, and writer. Culture Project (a performing arts group), New York City, artistic director.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Greg, The Student Nurses, New World Pictures, 1970. Vincent Perrin, Erica's boyfriend, Kotch, Cinerama, 1971. Shelly, The Magnificent Seven Ride!, United Artists, 1972. Ollie Wilson, Red, White, and Busted (also known as Outside /n), Harold Robbins International Company, 1975. Eric, Futureworld guide, Futureworld, American International Pictures, 1976. Young demonstrator, The China Syndrome, Columbia, 1979. Webster's assistant, When Time Ran Out... (also known as The Day the World Ended and Earth's Final Fury), Warner Bros., 1980. Toby, UFOria, Universal, 1980. Al, Partners (also known as Zwei irre Typen auf heisser Spur), Paramount, 1982. Louella's spy, Frances, Universal, 1982. Art teacher, Six Weeks, Universal, 1982. Terrapol: Neptune, Android, New World Pictures, 1982. Security technician, Brainstorm, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1983. Turner, Big Ball, 1983. Pete, Mike's Murder, Warner Bros., 1984. Mick, City Limits, Atlantic, 1985. Jerry, Twice in a Lifetime, Bud Yorkin Productions, 1985. Mark Cain, Dead Aim, Vestron Pictures, 1987. Jack Berger, Men at Work, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer,

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Studs Lonigan, NBC, 1979. Ronald Stark, Murder Ordained, CBS, 1987. Kershaw, Gambler V: Playing for Keeps, CBS, 1994.

Television Appearances; Specials: Proudheart, TNN, 1993. Sam Shepard: Stalking Himself, PBS, 1998.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Brian, 'Thornton's Account/' Bonanza, NBC, 1970. "Love and the Teddy Bear," Love, American Style, ABC, 1971. Elie Green, "There Aren't Any More McBanes," Night Gallery, NBC, 1972. Danny Stalcup, "The Fugitives," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1972. "The Old College Try," Banyon, 1972. Steve Bowers, "The Stalker," Cannon, CBS, 1974. "The Sound of Sunlight," Westside Medical, ABC, 1977. Stan Lewis, "Schussboomer," Eight Is Enough, ABC, 1977. "Risks," Westside Medical, ABC, 1977. "The Devil & the Deep Blue Sea," Westside Medical, ABC, 1977. Ronnie, "Schneider's Kid," One Day at a Time, CBS, 1977. "Yes Nicholas, There Is a Santa Claus: Parts 1 & 2," Eight Is Enough, ABC, 1977. Danny Peterson, "Sighting 4005: The Medicine Bow Incident," Project UFO, 1978. "Wolves in the Sheep Pen," Baa Baa Black Sheep, NBC, 1978. Dan Mulford, "Goals," Eight Is Enough, ABC, 1981. Red's beau, "Little Red Riding Hood," Faerie Tale Theatre, Showtime, 1983. Tim Stanton, "Sidney, the Dead-Nosed Reindeer," LA. Law, NBC, 1986.

1990. Flight attendant Freddy King, Hero (also known as Accidental Hero), Columbia, 1992. Jerry, Stuart Saves His Family, Paramount, 1995. Peter Green, Eye for an Eye, Paramount, 1996. Mr. Whitehurst, Shadrach, Columbia, 1998. Ralph Blaylock, Pants on Fire, 1998. Duncan Samuels, Stepmom, Columbia/TriStar, 1998. 180


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"The Doctors," Matlock, NBC, 1987. Dwight Bickford, "Here's a Little Known Ingrid Bergman Incident," The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd, NBC, 1988. Dwight Bickford, "Here's a Bunch of Photos from an Old Album," The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd, NBC, 1988. Garret Rossler, "Blame it on New Orleans," Designing Women, CBS, 1991. Fitzgerald, "A House Divided," The Young Riders, ABC, 1991. Peter J. Reilly, "The Bad Beat," Shannon's Deal, 1991. Kevin Doyle, "Right to Counsel," Law & Order, 1993. Paul Dunbar, "Broadcast Blues," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1994. Ed Brighton, "Something out of Nothing," Party of Five, Fox, 1994. Kenny Stepinek, "A Lullaby to My Father," Sisters, NBC, 1995. Kenny Stepinek, "A House Divided," Sisters, NBC, 1995. Dr. Canin, "Good-bye Gator," New York News, CBS,

LASSER, Abe See WYNER,Tom

LAURENTS, Arthur 1918(?)PERSONAL Born July 14, 1918 (some sources say 1917), in Brooklyn, NY; son of Irving (an attorney) and Ada (a teacher; maiden name, Robbins) Laurents. Education: Cornell University, B.A., 1937. Religion: Jewish. Avocational Interests: Skiing, tennis, travel. Addresses: Agent—The Gersh Agency, 130 West 42nd St., Suite 2400, New York, NY 10036. Contact—P.O. Box, 582, Quoque, NY 11959. Career: Writer and director. Military service: U.S. Army, 1940-45; became sergeant.

1995. Mark Lehmann, "Survivor," Law & Order, NBC, 1996. Alex Hoffman, "Bottlecaps," WO Centre Street, Arts and Entertainment, 2001.

Member: Dramatists Guild (member of council), Screen Writers Guild, PEN, Society of Stage Directors and Choreographers, Motion Picture Academy of Arts and Sciences.

Television Work; Specials: Producer and director, The Wizard of Oz in Concert: Dreams Come True (also known as The Wizard of Oz in Concert), TNT, 1995.

Awards, Honors: Citation from Secretary of War and Variety Radio Award, 1945, for Assignment Home; National Institute of Arts and Letters grant for literature, 1946; corecipient, Sidney Howard Memorial Award, 1946, for Home of the Brave; Edgar Award nomination (with Patrick Hamilton), best motion picture, 1949, for Rope; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best book for a musical, 1958, for West Side Story; Film Award nomination, best British screenplay, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1958, for Anastasia; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best book for musical, 1960, for Gypsy; Vernon Rice Award, 1974; Drama Desk Award, best director/musical, 1974, for revival of Gypsy; Writers Guild of America Award (Screen) nomination, best drama written directly for the screen, 1974, for The Way We Were; Drama Desk Award, 1978, for My Mother Was a Fortune Teller; Writers Guild of America Award, 1978, Golden Globe Award, National Board of Review Best Picture Award, and Screenwriters Guild Award, all for The Turning Point; Antoinette Perry Award, best director of a musical, 1984, and Sydney Drama Critics Award for Directing, 1985, both for La cage aux folles; inductee, Theatre Hall of Fame.

Stage Appearances: Hertel, Dog Logic, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1992. Curse of the Starving Class, Signature Theatre, New York City, 1997. Stage Director: Dog Logic, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1992. The Sad Lament of Pecos Bill on the Eve of Killing His Wife/ Killer's Head/Action (three one-act plays), Signature Theatre, New York City, 1997. RECORDINGS Taped Readings: The Death and Life of Bobby Z, by Don Winslow, 1997. WRITINGS

CREDITS Television Specials: The Wizard of Oz in Concert: Dreams Come True (also known as The Wizard of Oz in Concert), TNT, 1995.

Stage Director: Invitation to a March, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1960. 181

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/ Can Get for You Wholesale, Sam S. Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1962. Anyone Can Whistle, Majestic Theatre, New York City, 1964. The Enclave, Washington Theatre Club, Washington, DC, then Theatre Four, New York City, 1973. Gypsy, Piccadilly Theatre, London, 1973, then Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1974. My Mother Was a Fortune Teller, Hudson Guild Theatre, New York City, 1978. Scream, Alley Theatre, Houston, TX, 1978. The Madwoman of Central Park West, Studio Arena Theatre, Buffalo, NY, and 22 Steps Theatre, New York City, 1979. So What Are We Gonna Do Now?, 1982. La cage aux folles, Palace Theatre, New York City, 1983, then Music Hall, Dallas, TX, 1987. Birds of Paradise, Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1987. Gypsy (revival), St. James Theatre, then Marquis Theatre, New York City, 1991. Nick and Nora, Marquis Theatre, 1991. 7o/son Sings Again, 1993. The Radical Mystique, 1995. My Good Name, 1997. Venecia, George Street Playhouse, New Brunswick, NJ, 2001.

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Television Appearances; Specials: Broadway Sings: The Music ofjule Styne, PBS, 1987. Leonard Bernstein: Reaching for the Note, PBS, 1998. Gypsy Rose Lee: Naked Ambition, Arts and Entertainment, 1999.

WRITINGS Plays: Home of the Brave, produced at Belasco Theatre, New York City, 1945, produced in London as The Way Back, published by Random House, 1946. Heartsong, produced at Shubert Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1947. The Bird Cage, produced at Coronet Theatre, New York City, 1950, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1950. The Time of the Cuckoo, produced at Empire Theatre, New York City, 1952, published by Random House, 1953. A Clearing in the Woods, produced at Belasco Theatre, 1957, published by Random House, 1957, revised edition, Dramatists Play Service, 1960. West Side Story, produced at National Theatre, Washington, DC, then WinterGarden Theatre, New York City, 1957, published by Random House, 1958. Gypsy (musical; based on Gypsy Rose Lee's memoirs of the same title), produced at Broadway Theatre, New York City, 1959, published by Random House, 1960. Invitation to a March, produced at Music Box Theatre, 1960, published by Random House, 1961. Anyone Can Whistle (musical), produced at Majestic Theatre, 1964, published by Random House, 1965. Do I Hear a Waltz? (musical; based on Laurents's The Time of the Cuckoo], produced at Forty-Sixth Street Theatre, New York City, 1965, published by Random House, 1966. Hallelujah Baby! (musical), produced at Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1967, published by Random House, 1967. The Enclave, produced at Washington Theatre Club, Washington, DC, then Theatre Four, 1973, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1974. Scream, produced at Alley Theatre, Houston, TX, 1978. (With Phyllis Newman) My Mother Was a Fortune Teller, produced at Hudson Guild Theatre, 1978, produced as The Madwoman of Central Park West, 22 Steps Theatre, New York City, 1979. A Loss of Memory (one-act), produced at Southampton College Theatre, NY, 1981, published by Chilton, 1983. Nick and Nora, produced at Marquis Theatre, 1991. Jolson Sings Again, produced at Seattle Repertory Theater, 1995. The Time of the Cuckoo, produced at Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, 1999.

Major Tours: Director, The Time of the Cuckoo, U.S. cities, 1953. Director, Gypsy, U.S. cities, 1974 and 1989. Director, La cage aux folles, Australia, 1985, U.S. cities, 1986, and London, 1986. Film Work: (With Herbert Ross) Producer, The Turning Point, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1977. Film Appearances: Himself, The Celluloid Closet (documentary; also known as Celluloid Closet and Gefangen in der Traumfabrik), Sony Pictures Classics, 1996. Himself, Looking Back: The Making of "The Way We Were/' (documentary), 1999. Himself, Rope Unleashed (documentary short film), Universal, 2001. Himself, Rescued from the Closet (documentary), Columbia TriStar Home Video, 2001. Himself, Broadway: The Golden Age, by the Legends Who Were There (documentary; also known as Broadway: The Golden Age), 2002. Interviewee, West Side Memories (documentary), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists Home Entertainment, 2003. Television Appearances; Episodic:

Changing Stages, PBS, 2001. 182


LEVINE

Volume 49 ADAPTATIONS

Big Potato, produced at The Duke on 42nd St., New York City, 2000. (Adapter) Venecia, produced at George Street Playhouse, New Brunswick, NJ, 2001.

Gypsy was adapted for a television movie which aired on CBS in 1993. OTHER SOURCES

Plays also published in anthologies and periodicals.

Books: Contemporary Dramatists, St. James Press, 1999. International Dictionary of Theatre, Volume 2: Playwrights, St. James Press, 1993.

Screenplays: (With Frank Partos and Millen Brand) The Snake Pit (based on Mary Jane Ward's novel), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1948. Rope (also known as Alfred Hitchcock's Rope; based on Patrick Hamilton's play), Warner Bros., 1948. (With Philip Yordan) Anna Lucasta (based on Yordan's play), Columbia, 1949. Caught, Enterprise Pictures, 1949. (With Carl Foreman) Home of the Brave, United Artists, 1949. Anastasia (based on Marcelle Maurette's play), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1956. Bonjour Tristesse (based on Francoise Sagan's novel), Columbia, 1958. (With Ernest Lehman) West Side Story, United Artists, 1961. (With Leonard Spigelgass) Gypsy, Warner Bros., 1962. (With David Lean and H. E. Bates) Summertime (also known as Summer Madness; based on the play The Time of the Cuckoo), United Artists, 1965. The Way We Were, Columbia, 1973. The Turning Point, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1977.

LEVINE, Dan (Daniel Levine, Daniel J. Levine) PERSONAL Addresses: Contact—Jersey Films, 10351 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 200, Los Angeles, CA 90025. Career: Writer and producer. Jersey Films, executive vice president. CREDITS Film Work: Production assistant, All Dogs Go to Heaven, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1989. Executive producer, Camp, IFC Films, 2003.

Television Specials: The Light Fantastic; Or, How to Tell Your Past, Present and Maybe Future through Social Dancing, NBC, 1967.

Film Appearances: Zombie, Space Zombie Bingo, Troma Films, 1993.

Radio Plays: Now Playing Tomorrow, 1939. Western Electric Communicade, 1944. The Last Day of the War, 1945. The Face, 1945.

Television Work; Series: Producer, Courthouse, CBS, 1995. Producer, The Sentinel, UPN, 1996. Supervising producer, The Division (also known as Heart of the City), Lifetime, 2000-2001.

Radio Episodes: Hollywood Playhouse, Dr. Christian, The Thin Man, and Manhattan at Midnight, 1939-1940. The Man Behind the Gun, Army Service Force Presents, Assignment Home, and This Is Your FBI, 1943_1945.

Also worked as a story editor, Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, ABC. Television Work; Movies: Associate producer, Deceived by Trust: A Moment of Truth Movie, NBC, 1995.

Novels: The Way We Were, Harper, 1972. The Turning Point, New American Library, 1977.

WRITINGS Screenplays: Unconditional Love, 1998. Dynamite (also known as Family Under Siege), PorchLight Entertainment, 2002.

Autobiography: Original Story: A Memoir of Broadway & Hollywood, Alfred A. Knopf, 2000. 183

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Television Movies: Moment of Truth: Caught in the Crossfire (also known as Caught in the Crossfire), NBC, 1994. Moment of Truth: A Mother's Deception (also known as Moment of Truth: Cult Rescue), NBC, 1994. Moment of Truth: Murder or Memory? (also known as Murder or Memory? A Moment of Truth Movie), NBC, 1994. (As Daniel Levine) Ed McBain's 87th Precinct: Lightning, CBS, 1995. Deceived by Trust: A Moment of Truth Movie, NBC, 1995. Unforgivable, CBS, 1996. (As Daniel J. Levine) Murder at 75 Birch, CBS, 1999. A Murder on Shadow Mountain, CBS, 1999. The Miracle on the Mountain: Kincaid Family Story, CBS, 2000. Scent of Danger, Animal Planet, 2002.

Volume 49

Creator and executive producer, Big Wave Dave's, 1993. Creator and executive producer, Almost Perfect, CBS, 1995-1996. Director, Becker, CBS, multiple episodes, 1999—. Television Director; Episodic: AfterMASH, 1983. "Portrait of the Con Artist As a Young Man," Wings, NBC, 1995. 'The Lost Weekend/' Almost Perfect, CBS, 1995. "Moving In," Almost Perfect, CBS, 1996. "It's a Wrap!," Almost Perfect, CBS, 1996. "Honey, I Shrunk the Turkey," Fired Up, NBC, 1997. "Roz and the Schnoz," Frasier, NBC, 1998. "Sewer!," Just Shoot Me, NBC, 1998. "The Rebound Guy," Conrad Bloom, NBC, 1998. "The Unsinkable Conrad Bloom," Conrad Bloom, NBC, 1998. "To Hell in a Handbag," Conrad Bloom, NBC, 1998. "You're in Trouble," Brother's Keeper, ABC, 1998. "Dharma's Tangled Web," Dharma & Greg, ABC, 1998. "Much Ado during Nothing," Dharma & Greg, ABC, 1998. "Fairway to Heaven," Dharma & Greg, ABC, 1999. "Security Farce," Brother's Keeper, ABC, 1999. "The Stalker," Stark Raving Mad, NBC, 1999. "Pet Cemetery," Everybody Loves Raymond (also known as Raymond), CBS, 2000. "The Sneeze," Everybody Loves Raymond (also known as Raymond), CBS, 2000. "What Good Are You?," Everybody Loves Raymond (also known as Raymond), CBS, 2001. "The Scene," Kristin, 2001.

Television Miniseries: Voyage of the Unicorn, Odyssey, 2001. Television Episodes: Equal Justice, ABC, 1990. The Division (also known as Heart of the City), Lifetime, 2001. Also wrote episodes of Sweet Justice, NBC; Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, ABC.

LEVINE, Ken 1950PERSONAL

Also directed episodes of LateLine, ABC, and Pearl, CBS.

Full name, Kenneth Levine; born February 14, 1950, in Santa Monica, CA.

Television Work; Other: Executive producer, Characters (pilot), NBC, 1980.

Addresses: Agent—Jeffery Jacobs, Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Director of Ask Harriet.

Career: Director, writer, and producer. Worked as a television and radio commentator for the Seattle Mariners baseball team in the 1990s and as an announcer for the Baltimore Orioles baseball team.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Phil, "Night of the Chopped Liver," The Marshall Chronicles, ABC, 1990. Voice of Dan Horde, "Dancin' Homer," The Simpsons (animated; also known as The All New Simpsons), Fox, 1990. World Series play-by-play announcer, "No Time Like the Future," Brooklyn Bridge, CBS, 1993. Voice of master of ceremonies, "Can't Buy Me Love," Frasier, NBC, 1994.

CREDITS Television Work; Series: Coproducer, Cheers, NBC, 1982-1983. Supervising producer, AfterMASH, 1983. Creator and producer, Mary, CBS, 1985-1986. 184


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Volume 49

WRITINGS LEVY, Stephen See YOUNG, Stephen

Television Series: M*A*S*H, CBS, between 1976 and 1979. Cheers, NBC, between 1982 and 1993. Almost Perfect, CBS, 1995-1996. Becker, CBS, 1999—.

LIVINGSTON, David PERSONAL

Television Episodes; With David Isaacs: "Movin' on Down/' The Jeffersons, 1975. Characters, NBC, 1980. "From Pillar to Post," Mary, CBS, 1985. "Make My Day," Mary, CBS, 1985. "Same Old Song," Mary, CBS, 1986. "Night of the Chopped Liver," The Marshall Chronicles, ABC, 1990. "Dancin' Homer," The Simpsons (animated; also known as The All New Simpsons), Fox, 1990. "Saturdays of Thunder," The Simpsons (animated; also known as The All New Simpsons), Fox, 1991. "I Ain't Got No Bunny," Wings, NBC, 1991. "Planes, Trains, and Visiting Cranes," Wings, NBC, 1992. "Noses Off," Wings, NBC, 1992. "It's So Nice to Have a Mather around the House," Wings, NBC, 1992. "The Adventures of Ozzie and Marshall," Big Wave Dave's, 1993. "The Old Men and the Sea" (also known as "Him"), Big Wave Dave's, 1993. "The Show Where Lilith Comes Back," Frasier, NBC, 1994. "Adventures in Paradise: Parts 1 & 2," Frasier, NBC,

Career: Director, production manager, and producer. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding drama series, 1994, for Star Trek: The Next Generation; Hugo Award, best dramatic presentation, 1996, for Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. CREDITS Film Work: Executive in charge of production and unit production manager, The Golden Seal, Metro-ColdwynMayer, 1983. Film Appearances: Himself, Trekkies (documentary), Paramount, 1997. Television Work; Series: Line producer, Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1987-1990. Producer and supervising producer, Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), 1990-1994. Supervising producer, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (also known as DS9, Deep Space Nine, and Star Trek: DS9), syndicated, 1993. Supervising producer, Star Trek: Voyager (also known as Voyager), UPN, 1995.

1994. "The Show Where Sam Shows Up," Frasier, NBC, 1995. "Desperately Seeking Closure," Frasier, NBC, 1997. "Room Service," Frasier, NBC, 1998. "Wheels of Fortune," Frasier, NBC, 2002. Other episodes include "Terry Runs Away," Open All Night; also writer of episodes for Joe and Sons and The Tony Randall Show.

The Bay City Amusement Company, NBC, 1977. (With David Isaacs) Big Wave Dave's, 1993.

Also worked as unit production manager, Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated; unit production manager, Alfred Hitchcock Presents.

Screenplays:

Television Work; Pilots:

Volunteers, TriStar, 1985. Mannequin 2: On the Move, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991.

Supervising producer, Seven Days (also known as Seven Days: The Series), UPN, 1998.

Television Pilots:

Television Work; Movies: Books:

Unit production manager, Deadly Care, CBS, 1987. Production manger, Infidelity, ABC, 1987. Production manager, Uncle Tom's Cabin, Showtime, 1987.

It's Gone! ... No, Wait a Minute...: Talking My Way into the Big Leagues at 40, Villard Books (New York City), 1993. 185

LLOYD


Volume 49

Production manager, Star Trek: The Next Generation— Encounter at Farpoint (also known as Encounter at Farpoint), 1987. Unit production manger, Ladykillers, USA Network, 1988. Producer, Carrie, NBC, 2002.

Addresses: Agent—The Gersh Agency, 232 N. Canon Dr., #201, Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Contact—c/o Bright-Kauffman-Crane Productions, 300 S. Lorimar Plaza, Bldg. 140, Burbank, CA 91522-0001; Screen Actors Guild, 5757 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90036-3635.

Television Director; Episodic: 'The Mind's Eye/' Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1991. "Power Play," Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1992. Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (also known as DS9, Deep Space Nine, and Star Trek: DS9), syndicated, 1993-1999. Star Trek: Voyager (also known as Voyager), 1995-2001. "Dragonslide," Sliders, Fox, 1996. 'The Mobius," Baywatch Nights (also known as Detective on the Beach), syndicated, 1997. "Shadow Play," Seven Days (also known as Seven Days: The Series), UPN, 1998. "Parkergeist," Seven Days (also known as Seven Days: The Series), UPN, 1999. "Two Weddings and a Funeral," Seven Days (also known as Seven Days: The Series), UPN, 1999. "Love and Other Disasters," Seven Days (also known as Seven Days: The Series), UPN, 1999. "The Cuban Missile," Seven Days (also known as Seven Days: The Series), UPN, 2000. "Head Case," Seven Days (also known as Seven Days: The Series), UPN, 2001. "Strange New World," Enterprise, UPN, 2001. "Shuttlepod One," Enterprise, UPN, 2002. "Detained," Enterprise, UPN, 2002. "The Seventh," Enterprise, UPN, 2002. "Precious Cargo," Enterprise, UPN, 2002. "Stigma," Enterprise, UPN, 2003. "The Crossing," Enterprise, UPN, 2003.

Career: Actor. Appeared in commercial for computers at age 18 months and for Maytag. Awards, Honors: Young Artist Award nomination, outstanding actor under 10 in a television series, 1993, for Laurie Hill; Young Artist Award nomination, best actor under 10 in a motion picture, 1994, for Hearts and Souls; Young Artist Award nomination, best performance by a youth actor in a TV miniseries or special, 1995, for Seasons of the Heart; Young Artist Award nomination, best performance by a young actor co-starring in a motion picture, 1995, for The Santa Clause; Young Artist Award nomination, best performance in a feature film: actor age 10 or under, 1997, for Dunston Checks In; Young Artist Award nomination, best performance in a TV movie/pilot/miniseries: young actor age 10 or under, 1998, for A Christmas Memory; Young Artist Award nomination, best performance in a TV movie/pilot/miniseries or series—supporting young actor, 1999, for Chameleon; YoungStar Award nominations, best performance by an actor in a comedy TV series, 1999, 2000, Young Artist Award, best performance in a TV comedy series—supporting young actor, 1999, Young Artist Award nomination, best performance in a TV comedy series-supporting young actor, 2000, all for Jesse.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Young Thomas, Heart and Souls, MCA/Universal, 1993. David, Sunny's Deliverance, 1993. Joe at age six, Greedy, Universal, 1994. Charlie Calvin, The Santa Clause, Buena Vista, 1994. Kyle Grant, Dunston Checks In, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1996. Voice of Neddie, Virtual Oz (animated), Paramount, 1996. Voice of Neddie, Toto Lost in New York (animated), Paramount, 1996. Voice of Neddie, The Nome Prince and the Magic Belt (animated), Paramount, 1996. Voice of Neddie, Who Stole Santa? (animated), 1996. Voice of Neddie, Christmas in Oz (animated), 1996. Young Bruce Wayne, Batman & Robin, Warner Bros., 1997. Hilly, Deconstructing Harry, Fine Line, 1997. Wally, The Spittin' Image, 1997.

Also directed episodes of Viper; Strong Medicine, Lifetime. Television Appearances; Specials: Inside the New Adventure—Star Trek: Voyager, syndicated, 1995.

LLOYD, Eric 1986PERSONAL Born May 19, 1986, in Glendale, CA; son of David and Melissa Lloyd; brother of Emily Ann Lloyd (an actress). Avocational Interests: Playing guitar and video games. 186


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Volume 49

Young Sammy, My Giant, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1998. Voice of Blanky, The Brave Little Toaster Goes to Mars (animated), Walt Disney Home Video, 1998. Phillip, Luminous Motion, Artistic License, 1998. Voice of Blanky, The Brave Little Toaster to the Rescue (animated), 1999. Charlie Calvin, The Santa Clause 2 (also known as SC2 and The Santa Clause 2: The Mrs. Clause), Buena Vista, 2002.

LUTZ, Mark PERSONAL Surname is pronounced like "loots"; born February 14, in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Education: University of Guelph, B.A. (with honors), political science. Avocational Interests: Swimming (competitive swimmer in college), scuba diving.

Television Appearances; Series: Leo Hill, Laurie Hill, ABC, 1992. Little John, Jesse, NBC, 1998-2000.

Addresses: Contact—c/o Triton Communications, 22374 Sweet Jasmine Lane, Woodland Hills, CA91367; or c/o Mark Lutz Fan Club, Rising Stars, P.O. Box 99, China Spring, TX 76633.

Television Appearances; Movies: Chris Hannigan, A Family Torn Apart (also known as Sudden Fury: A Family Torn Apart), NBC, 1993. David, Seasons of the Heart, NBC, 1994. Matthew, Abandoned and Deceived, ABC, 1995. Buddy, A Christmas Memory (also known as Truman Capote's "A Christmas Memory'), CBS, 1997. Chen, Aede's son, Chameleon, UPN, 1998.

Career: Actor. Also worked as improvisational comedian. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: "Braniac" Jukka Branny-Acke, Power Play, UPN, 1998-1999. Groo (the Groosalugg), a recurring role, Angel (also known as Angel: The Series), The WB, 2001-2002.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Young John Leary at age five, In the Best of Families: Marriage, Pride & Madness (also known as Bitter Blood), CBS, 1994.

Television Appearances; Movies: Michael "Mike" Jansen, A Brother's Promise: The Dan Jansen Story, CBS, 1996. Sergeant Klaus Reinhardt, Rescuers: Stories of Courage; Two Women, Showtime, 1997. Dupree, Face Down, HBO, 1997. Morton Wagner, A Saintly Switch (also known as In Your Shoes), ABC, 1999. Harper Jason, The Facts of Life Reunion, ABC, 2001.

Television Appearances; Specials: Canned Ham: Deconstructing Harry, Comedy Central, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Martin Leanly, "Rampage," ER, NBC, 2001.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Royal Canadian Mounted Police Officer Graham, "The Man Who Knew Too Little," Due South, CBS, 1995. Bobby Fossett, "The Kiss," Psi Factor: Chronicles of the Paranormal, syndicated, 1998. Bizarro Mac, "Last Temptation of Vic," Once a Thief, CTV (Canada), 1998. McDaniel, "Third Party Ripoff," Nikita (also known as La Femme Nikita), USA Network, 1999. Frank Newhouse, "Diamond in the Rough," Relic Hunter, syndicated, 1999. Vernon Getz, "Pad'ar," Earth: Final Conflict (also known as Gene Roddenberry's Earth: Final Conflict), syndicated, 1999. Jerome, "Crypt Seeker," The Zack Files, Fox, 2000. Steve, "Surprise!," Queer As Folk, Showtime, 2001. Kevin Drucker, "Easy Money," Doc, PAX, 2001.

Also appeared as young Kevin Arnold, The Wonder Years, ABC; Johnny, Love & War.

RECORDINGS Video Games: Goosebumps: Escape from Horrorland, 1996.

OTHER SOURCES Electronic: Eric Lloyd Official Site, http://www.ericlloyd.com, January 22, 2003. 187

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Marcus, Inner Action, Richmond House, 1997. Agent Daniels, Dick (also known as Dick, les coulisses de la presidence), ColumbiaATriStar, 1999. Mahavolitch, External Affairs, Alliance Atlantis Motion Picture Distribution, 1999. Ty Conner, Rough Air: Danger on Flight 534, Carlton America, 2001. Frank, Interstate 60 (also known as Interstate 60: Episodes of the Road), Firecorp Xi Productions, 2002.

Eric Tanner, "Lit Fuse/' Mutant X, syndicated, 2001. Kevin Drucker, "My Boyfriend's Back/' Doc, PAX, 2002. Randall, "It's All in Your Head," ER, NBC, 2002. Mona's date, "The One with the Tea Leaves," Friends, NBC, 2002. Himself, The Saturday Show, BBC (England), 2002. Also appeared as Clark in "The Wrong Man," an episode of Boogies Diner; as Chet Morton in "The Curse," The Hardy Boys, syndicated; and as Dr. David Brown, "You Can Run," Side Effects, CBC (Canada).

OTHER SOURCES Television Appearances; Other: Adam Sloane, The Third Twin (also known as Ken Follett's The Third Twin), CBS, 1997. Hal, Nothing Too Good for a Cowboy (pilot), CBC (Canada), 1998. Tony Westwood, Harry's Case, 2000.

Periodicals: Buffy the Vampire Slayer, October, 2002, pp. 88-90. Electronic: City of Angel, http://www.cityofangel.com, March 13, 2003. Sci-Fi Online, http://www.sci-fi-online.50megs.com, March 13, 2003.

Film Appearances: Blaine Masterson, Specimen, Combustion Film Productions, 1996.

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cal, 1988, for Phantom of the Opera; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best musical, 1991, for Miss Saigon; The Observer Award, Olivier Awards, 1991, for "his creative contribution to West End theatre and his generous contributions to Oxford University (for a visiting drama professorship), the Royal National Theatre (for the presentation of great musicals) and the Tricycle Theatre, Kilburn"; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best musical, 1992, for Five Guys Named Moe; Antoinette Perry Award, best revival of a musical, 1994, for Carousel; The Queen's Award for Export Achievement, 1995, for Cameron Mackintosh, Ltd.; decorated Knight of the British Empire, 1996; fellow, St. Catherine's College, Oxford.

MACKINTOSH, Cameron 1946(Sir Cameron Mackintosh)

PERSONAL

Full name, Cameron Anthony Mackintosh; born October 17', 1946, in Enfield, Middlesex, England; son of Ian Robert (a jazz trumpeter and timber merchant) and Diana Gladys (a production secretary; maiden name, Tonna) Mackintosh. Education: Attended Prior Park College, Somerset, England; studied for the stage at Central School of Speech and Drama, 1964. Religion: Roman Catholic.

CREDITS

Addresses: Contact—c/o 1 Bedford Square, London WC1B 3RA, England; 1650 Broadway, Suite 800, New York, NY 10019-6833.

Stage Producer: Little Woman, Jeannetta Cochrane Theatre, London, 1967. The Reluctant Debutante, Henley, England, 1967. Anything Goes, Saville Theatre, London, 1969. Trelawney, Sadler's Wells Theatre, then Prince of Wales Theatre, both London, 1972. The Card, Queen's Theatre, London, 1973. Relatively Speaking, Canada, 1974. Winnie the Pooh, Phoenix Theatre, London, 1974 and 1975. Owl and the Pussycat Went to See, Westminster Theatre, London, 1975. Little Whiff of Windsor, South Africa, 1975. Godspell, Phoenix Theatre, 1975, then Her Majesty's Theatre, 1977, later Shaftsbury Theatre, then Duke of York's Theatre, all London, 1978. Side by Side by Sondheim, Wyndham's Theatre, then Garrick Theatre, both London, 1976. Side by Side by Sondheim, Canada, 1976, then Ireland, 1977. Lauder, South Africa, 1976, then Australia, later New Zealand, 1977. Diary of a Madam, Phoenix Theatre, 1977.

Career: Theatre producer. Previously affiliated with Andrew Lloyd Webber. Previously worked odd jobs backstage with touring companies. Sometimes credited as Sir Cameron Mackintosh. Member: Society of West End Theatres (executive officer), Dramatist League, League of American Theatres, American Dramatists Guild. Awards, Honors: New York Drama Critics Circle Award (with WPA Theatre, David Geffen, and the Shubert Organization), best musical, 1983, Outer Critic's Circle Award, and Drama Desk Award, all for Little Shop of Horrors; Antoinette Perry Award (with the Really Useful Company, David Geffen, and the Shubert Organization), best musical, 1983, for Cats; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best musical, 1986, for Song & Dance; Antoinette Perry Award, best musical, 1987, for Les miserables; Antoinette Perry Award, best musi-

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lust So, Goodspeed Opera House, East Haddam, CT, 1998. (With others) Hey, Mr. Producer! The Musical World of Cameron Mackintosh, Lyceum Theatre, London, 1998. Swan Lake, Neil Simon Theatre, New York City, 1998. (With others) Martin Guerre, Prince Edward Theatre, London, 1998, then West Yorkshire Playhouse, Leeds, England, 1999. Witches of Eastwick, Theatre Royal Drury Lane, 2000-2001. Putting It Together, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1999-2000. Oklahoma!, Gershwin Theatre, New York City, 2002—.

After Shave, Apollo Theatre, London, 1977. Out on a Limb, Vaudeville Theatre, London, 1977. Oliver!, Albery Theatre, 1977-1980, later Aldwych Theatre, both London, 1983. Gingerbread Man, Old Vic Theatre, London, 1978. My Fair Lady, Adelphi Theatre, London, 1979. Gingerbread Man, Old Vic Theatre, 1979, then Royalty Theatre, 1980, later Westminster Theatre, all London, 1981. Tomfoolery, Criterion Theatre, London, 1980. Top of the Gate, New York City, 1981. Jeeves Takes Charge, Fortune Theatre, London, 1981. (With Hinks Shimberg) Tomfoolery, Ireland, 1981, then Village Gate Upstairs, New York City, 1981-1982, then South Africa, 1982. (With the Really Useful Company and the Shubert Organization) Cats, New London Theatre, London, 1981—, then (also with David Geffen) Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1982—. Song and Dance, Palace Theatre, London, 1982, then Australia, 1983. My Fair Lady, Canada, 1982. Oklahoma!, Australia, 1982. Oliver!, Scandinavia, 1982, then Canada, 1983, later Australia, 1984. (With WPA Theatre, David Geffen, and the Shubert Organization) Little Shop of Horrors, WPA Theatre, New York City, 1982, then Orpheum Theatre, New York City, 1982-1987. Blondel, Old Vic Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, 1983. Abbacadabra, Lyric-Hammersmith Theatre, London, 1983. Little Shop of Horrors, Comedy Theatre, London, 1983, then South Africa, 1984. The Boyfriend, Old Vic Theatre, 1984, then Albery Theatre, 1985. (With Carole J. Shorenstein, James M. Nederlander, and the Southbrook Group) Oliver!, Mark Hellinger Theatre, New York City, 1984. (With the Shubert Organization, F. W. M. Producing Group, and the Really Useful Company) Song and Dance, Royale Theatre, New York City, 1985-1986. (With Royal Shakespeare Co.) Les miserables, Palace Theatre, London, 1985—, then Broadway Theatre, New York City, 1987-1990, then Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1990—. The Phantom of the Opera, Her Majesty's Theatre, 1986—, then Majestic Theatre, New York City, 1988—. Follies, 1989. Miss Saigon, Drury Lane Theatre, London, 1989—, then Broadway Theatre, 1991 —. (With others) Five Guys Named Moe, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, New York City, 1992-1993. (With others) Carousel, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1994-1995. The Fix, Donmar Warehouse Theatre, London, 1997.

Also produced various productions of Cats, Phantom of the Opera, and Les miserables throughout the world. Major Tours; Producer: Cats, U.S. cities, 1983—. Little Woman, British cities, 1967. Murder at the Vicarage, British cities, 1969. Rebecca, British cities, 1969. At Home with the Dales, British cities, 1970. Salad Days, British cities, 1972. Butley, British cities, 1973. Winnie the Pooh, British cities, 1973-1974. Time and Time Again, British cities, 1974. An Inspector Calls, British cities, 1974. Private Lives, British cities, 1974. Bell, Book and Candle, British cities, 1974. Relatively Speaking, British cities, 1974-1975. The Owl and the Pussycat Went to See, British cities, 1974, 1975, and 1976. Godspell, British cities, 1974-1980. A Merry Whiff of Windsor, British cities, 1975. Beyond the Fringe, British cities, 1975. Rock Nativity, British cities, 1975. So Who Needs Marriage, British cities, 1975. John, Paul, George and Ringo, British cities, 1975-1976. Touch of Spring, British cities, 1976. Virginia Woolf, British cities, 1976. Lauder, British cities, 1976. Oliver!, British cities, 1977 and 1983. 5/We by Side by Sondheim, British cities, 1978-1979. My Fair Lady, British cities, 1978 and 1981-1982. Gingerbread Man, British cities, 1979. Rocky Horror Show, British cities, 1979-1980. Oklahoma!, British cities, 1980. Also producer of touring productions of Cats, Phantom of the Opera, and Les miserables worldwide. Major Tours; Stage Manager: Oliver!, British cities, 1965. 190


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Film Appearances: Himself, Stage by Stage: Les miserables, 1988. Himself, Broadway: The Golden Age, by the Legends Who Were There (documentary; also known as Broadway: The Golden Age), 2002.

MacNICOL

MacNICOL, Peter 1954(?)PERSONAL Full name, Peter C. MacNicol; born April 10, 1954 (some sources cite 1957 or 1958), in Dallas, TX; son of John (an Episcopal priest) and Barbara MacNicol; married Martha Sue "Marsue" Cumming (a theatre administrator and producer), October 11, 1986. Education: Attended University of Minnesota—Twin Cities.

Film Work: Producer, Les miserables in Concert, 1995. Original stage producer, Cats (also known as Andrew Lloyd Webber's "Cafe"), PolyGram Video, 1998. Television Appearances; Specials: Bob Hope Lampoons Show Business, NBC, 1990. Presenter, The 50th Annual Tony Awards, 1996. Himself, Hey, Mr. Producer! The Musical World of Cameron Mackintosh, PBS, 1998.

Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Manager—Ron West, Thruline Entertainment, 8840 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 200, Beverly Hills, CA 90211.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Himself, Changing Stages, BBC and PBS, 2000.

Career: Actor, voice performer, and director. Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, 1982, for Crimes of the Heart; Q Award, best supporting actor in a quality drama series, Viewers for Quality Television, 1995, for Chicago Hope; Screen Actors Guild awards, outstanding performance by an ensemble in a comedy series (with others), 1995, 1999, Q Award nominations, best supporting actor in a quality comedy series, 1998, 2000, Screen Actors Guild Award nomination, outstanding performance by a male actor in a comedy series, 1999, Emmy Award nominations, outstanding supporting actor in a comedy series, 1999, 2000, Screen Actors Guild Award nominations, outstanding performance by an ensemble in a comedy series (with others), 2000, 2001, and Emmy Award, outstanding supporting actor in a comedy series, 2001, all for Ally McBeal.

Television Work: Producer, "Les miserable*? in Concert, PBS, 1996. Producer, Hey, Mr. Producer! The Musical World of Cameron Mackintosh, PBS, 1998. Stage producer, Putting It Together, Broadway Television Network, 2001.

WRITINGS Plays: (With Robin Ray) Adaptor, Tomfoolery, Village Gate Upstairs, 1981-1982.

OTHER SOURCES

CREDITS

Periodicals: Hollywood Reporter, September 21, 1989. New York Times, December 7, 1986; September 1 7, 1989; January 10, 1990. Playboy, March 31, 2002, p. 15. Time, April 22, 1991. Variety, August 15, 1990; March 10, 1997, p. 48; January 26, 1998, p. 73; June 15, 1998, p. 111; November 2, 1998, p. 59; February 22, 1999, p. 157; June 10, 2002, p. 55; July 15, 2002, p. 43; October 14, 2002, p. 41.

Film Appearances: (Film debut) Galen, Dragonslayer, Paramount, 1981. Stingo, Sophie's Choice, Universal, 1982. Cyrus Kinnick, Heat, New Century-Vista, 1987. Janosz Poha, Ghostbusters II, Columbia, 1989. Jack Solow, American Blue Note (also known as Fakebook), Panorama Entertainment, 1991. Stuart Coalter, Hard Promises, Columbia, 1992. Marty, Housesitter, Universal, 1992. Gary Granger, Addams Family Values, 1993. Son writer, Radioland Murders, Universal, 1994. R. M. Renfield, Dracula: Dead and Loving It, 1995. Tire repairman, Mojave Moon, 1996. Voice of Ork, Toto Lost in New York, 1996. David Langley, Bean (also known as Bean: The Movie and Bean: The Ultimate Disaster Movie), Gramercy,

MacMARTINJohn See McMARTINJohn

1997. 191

MacNICOL


Narrator, The Secret of NIMH 2: Timmy to the Rescue (animated), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists Home Entertainment, 1998. Dan Bobbins, Baby Geniuses, TriStar, 1999. Voice of Fenwick, Recess: School's Out (animated), Buena Vista/Walt Disney, 2001. Voice of Muru, Balto II: Wolf Quest (animated), Universal Cartoon Studios, 2001.

Volume 49

Hollywood Salutes Jodie Foster: An American Cinematheque Tribute, TNT, 1999. Voice of Fido, Olive, the Other Reindeer (animated), Fox, 1999. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The 1999 Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards, HBO, 1999. Presenter, The 6th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards, TNT, 2000. Presenter, Lifetime Presents: Disney's American Teacher Awards, Lifetime, 2001. The 7th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards, TNT, 2001. Presenter, The British Comedy Awards 2001, ITV (England), 2001.

Television Appearances; Series: Bradley Crist, The Powers That Be, CBS, 1992. Alan 'The Eel" Birch, a recurring role, Chicago Hope,

CBS, 1994-1995. John 'The Biscuit" Cage, Ally McBeal, Fox, 1997-2002. John "The Biscuit" Cage, Ally, Fox, 1999. Television Appearances; Movies: Joe Kovacs, Johnny Bull, ABC, 1986. Lieutenant Commander Tom Sedgewicke, By Dawn's Early Light (also known as The Grand Tour and Red Alert), HBO, 1990. Lewis Rickett, Roswell (also known as Incident at Roswelland Roswell: The U.F.O. Cover-up], Showtime, 1994. Roy Dowd, Abducted: A Father's Love (also known as Fugitive from Justice), NBC, 1996. Lawrence Dixon, Silencing Mary (also known as Campus Justice), NBC, 1998. Voice of Liberty, The Pooch and the Pauper, ABC, 1999. Uncle Daniel Ponder, "The Ponder Heart," Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 2001.

Television Appearances; Other: Safe Harbor, 1984. Television Director; Episodic: "Fools Night Out," Ally McBeal, Fox, 1998. "Making Spirits Bright," Ally McBeal, Fox, 1998. Girls Club, 2002. "Chapter Forty-eight," Boston Public, Fox, 2002. Stage Appearances: Barnette Lloyd, Crimes of the Heart, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1980, then (Broadway debut) John Golden Theatre, 1981, later Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, 1982. Another Country, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1982. Little Earl 5, Found a Peanut, New York Shakespeare Festival, Anspacher Theatre, Public Theatre, New York City, 1984. Tartuffe, Alaska Repertory Theatre, Anchorage and Fairbanks, 1984. Execution of Justice, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, 1985. Jake Seward, Rum and Coke, New York Shakespeare Festival, Susan Stein Shiva Theatre, Public Theatre, New York City, 1986. Sir Andrew Aguecheek, Twelfth Night; or, What You Will, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, Public Theatre, New York City, 1986. Title role, Richard II, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, Public Theatre, 1987. All the King's Men, Trinity Repertory Company, Providence, Rl, 1987. Romeo, Romeo and Juliet, New York Shakespeare Festival, Anspacher Theatre, Public Theatre, 1988. Human Nature, The 52nd Street Project, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater, New York City, 1990.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Martin, "The Boy Who Left Home to Find Out about the Shivers," Faerie Tale Theatre (also known as Shelley Duvall's Faerie Tale Theatre), Showtime, 1984. Steve Cooper, "Here's Why They Call the Little One a Jingle and the Big One the Blues," The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd, 1987. Mario, "Look before You Sleep," Cheers, NBC, 1993. Austin Haggard, "Let the Punishment Fit the Crime," Tales from the Crypt, 1994. Alan Birch, "One Hundred and One Damnations," Chicago Hope, CBS, 1998. Voice of Raju, "Monkey See, Monkey Don't," The Wild Thornberrys (animated), Nickelodeon, 2000. Voice of major, "Strange Invasion," Buzz Lightyear of Star Command, UPN and syndicated, 2000. Voice of major, "Stranger Invasion," Buzz Lightyear of Star Command, UPN and syndicated, 2000. Appeared in an episode of The 900 Lives of Jackie Frye. Television Appearances; Specials: Voice of Snowden, Snowden's Christmas (animated), CBS, 1999. 192


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Career: Actor and director. President, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, 1989-c. 1994; conducted acting seminars in colleges; appeared in print ads and television commercials for American Express, c. 1970s-80s; previously worked as a steel mill worker, ditch digger, and milkman. Sometimes credited as Mladen Sekulovich. Military service: U.S. Army Air Corps, corporal, 1943-^5.

The Dream Theme, Ensemble Studio Theater, New York City, 1991. Brindsley Miller, Black ComedyA/Vhite Liars, Roundabout Theatre Company, Criterion Theatre, New York City, 1993. Also appeared in All the King's Men, Dallas Theatre Center, Dallas, TX; The Nerd, Broadway production; and The Spring Thing, off-Broadway production.

Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild (board member, 1963-66, then director, 1966-69), Screen Directors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists.

RECORDINGS

Audio Books: Trophy for Eagles, by Walter]. Boyne, 1990. The Slave Dancer, by Paula Fox, Bantam Doubleday Dell Audio, 1997.

Awards, Honors: New York Drama Critics Circle Award and Donaldson Award, both 1948, for A Streetcar Named Desire; Academy Award, best supporting actor, 1951, for A Streetcar Named Desire; Academy Award nomination, best supporting actor, 1954, for On the Waterfront; Film Award nomination, best foreign actor, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1957, for Baby Doll; Golden Laurel Award, 3rd place, top male supporting performance, 1959, for The Hanging Tree; Golden Laurel Award, runner-up, top male supporting performance, 1963, for Gypsy; Golden Laurel Award nomination, male supporting performance, 1967, for Hotel; Golden Laurel Award, runner-up, best supporting performance—male, 1971, for Patton; New England Theatre Conference Special Award, 1969; Emmy Award nominations, best actor in a drama series, 1974, 1975, and 1977, Golden Globe Award nomination, best TV actor—drama, 1976, all for The Streets of San Francisco; Advertising Age Award, star presenter of the year, 1975; Emmy Award, outstanding lead actor in a limited series or special, 1985, for Fatal Vision; Lifetime Achievement Award, Temecula Valley International Film Festival, 1998; honorary degree, Valparaiso University, 2001; Outstanding Artistic Contribution, Golden Satellite Awards, 2002; Mary Pickford Award, International Press Academy, 2002, for outstanding artistic contribution to the entertainment industry; star on Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Narrator of Beach Music and DragonLance Chronicles. WRITINGS Television Episodes: (With David E. Kelley) "All of Me," Ally McBeal, Fox, 2002. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Starlog, November, 1989, pp. 29-31. TV Guide, February 23, 1998, pp. 16-22; June 13, 1998, pp. 39, 42.

MALDEN, Karl 1914(?)(Corporal Karl Maiden, Mladen Sekulovich) PERSONAL

CREDITS Original name, Mladen Sekulovich; born March 22, 1914 (some sources say 1912), in Chicago, IL (some sources say Gary, IN); son of Peter (a milkman and steel mill worker) and Minnie (an actress; maiden name, Sebera) Sekulovich; married Mona Graham (an actress), December 18, 1938; children: Mila, Carla. Education: Attended the Art Institute of Chicago, 1933-36; trained for the stage at the Goodman Theatre School, Chicago, IL; also attended Arkansas State Teacher's College.

Film Appearances: (Film debut) Red, They Knew What They Wanted, RKO, 1940. (As Corporal Karl Maiden) Adams, Winged Victory, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1944. (Uncredited) Flight sergeant, 13 Rue Madeleine, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1946. Detective Lieutenant White, Boomerang!, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1947. Sergeant William Cullen, The Kiss of Death, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1947. Mac, proprietor of Palace Bar, The Gunfighter, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1950.

Addresses: Contact—1805 Mandoville Canyon, Los Angeles, CA 90049; c/o Shapiro-Lichtman, Inc., 8827 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90048. 193

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Lieutenant Bill Thomas, commander of the 16th Precinct detectives, Where the Sidewalk Ends, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1950. Corporal C. E. "Doc" Jones, The Halls of Montezuma, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1951. Buck Maxwell, The Sellout, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1951. Harold "Mitch" Mitchell, A Streetcar Named Desire, Warner Bros., 1951. Ernie, Diplomatic Courier, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1952. Major Lautrec, Operation Secret, Warner Bros., 1952. Jim Gentry, Ruby Gentry, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1952. Sergeant Laverne Holt, Take the High Ground, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1953. Inspector Larrue, / Confess, Warner Bros., 1953. Dr. Marais, Phantom of the Rue Morgue, Warner Bros., 1954. Father Barry, On the Waterfront, Columbia, 1954. Archie Lee Meighan, Baby Doll, Warner Bros., 1956. Master Sergeant Chuck V. Brennan, line chief, Bombers B-52 (also known as No Sleep Till Dawn), Warner Bros., 1957. John Piersall, Fear Strikes Out, Paramount, 1957. Frenchy Plante, The Hanging Tree, Warner Bros., 1959. Judd Raike, Parrish, Warner Bros., 1960. Reverend Paul Ford, Pollyanna, Buena Vista, 1960. Sheriff Dad Longworth, One-Eyed Jacks, Paramount, 1961. Father Devlin, St. Augustine School, The Great Impostor, Universal, 1961. Ralph Willart, All Fall Down, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1962. Herbie Sommers, Gypsy, Warner Bros., 1962. Harvey Shoemaker, The Birdman of Alcatraz, United Artists, 1962. Zebu Ion Prescott, How the West Was Won, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1962. Walter Lucas, Come Fly with Me, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1963. Captain Oscar Wessles, Cheyenne Autumn, Warner Bros., 1964. Sergeant Jim Hobbson, Dead Ringer (also known as Dead Image), Warner Bros., 1964. Shooter, The Cincinnati Kid, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1965. Tom Fitch, Nevada Smith, Paramount, 1966. Julian Wall, Murderers' Row, Columbia, 1966. Keycase, Hotel, Warner Bros., 1967. Judge Higgins, The Adventures of Bull Whip Griffin, Buena Vista, 1967. Leo Newbigin, Billion Dollar Brain, United Artists, 1967. Carlton Klemper, Hot Millions, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1968. Doc Morton, Blue, Paramount, 1968. General Omar N. Bradley, Patton (also known as Lust for Glory, Blood and Guts, Patton: Lust for Glory, and Patton: A Salute to a Rebel), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1970.

Volume 49

Franco Arno, Cat o 'Nine Tails (also known as // gatto a nove code, Le chat a neuf queues, and Di neunschwanzige Katze), National General, 1971. Walter Buckman, R Bar owner, Wild Rovers, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1971. John Kiley, Summertime Killer (also known as Un verano para matar, Meurtres au soleil, and Ricatto alia mala), AVCO-Embassy, 1973. Wilbur Hubbard, Beyond the Poseidon Adventure, Warner Bros., 1979. Hatry Sherwood, Meteor, American International, 1979. Macalinski, The Sting II, Universal, 1983. Marko, Twilight Time (also known as Sutori), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1983. Himself, // mondo dell'orrore di Dario Argento (also known as Dario Argento's World of Horror), 1985. Jack, Billy Calvin, Vestron, 1986. Arthur Kirk, Nuts, Warner Bros., 1987. Himself/host, Oscar's Greatest Moments: 1971 to 1991, 1992. Film Work: Director, Time Limit, United Artists, 1957. Television Appearances; Series: Lieutenant Mike Stone, The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1972-1977. Pete "Skag" Skagska (title role), Skag, NBC, 1980. Host/narrator, Unsolved Mysteries, 1987. Television Appearances; Movies: Captain Disko Troop, Captains Courageous, ABC, 1977. Mike McNeil, Word of Honor, CBS, 1981. Herb Brooks, Miracle on Ice, ABC, 1981. Tom Nolen, With Intent to Kill (also known as Urge to Kill), CBS, 1984. Freddy Kassab, Fatal Vision, NBC, 1984. Admiral Elmo "Bud" Zumwalt, Jr., My Father, My Son, CBS, 1988. Leon Klinghoffer, Hijacking of the Achille Lauro (also known as Sea of Terror, The Last Voyage, and Achille Lauro: Terror at Sea), NBC, 1989. Dr. Harold Arlen, Call Me Anna (also known as My Name Is Anna), ABC, 1990. Fred Zusselman, Absolute Strangers (also known as Matter of Privacy), CBS, 1991. Captain Mike Stone, Back to the Streets of San Francisco, NBC, 1992. Ed Ray, They've Taken Our Children: The Chowchilla Kidnapping Story (also known as Buried Alive: The Chowchilla Kidnapping), ABC, 1993. Television Appearances; Pilots: Lieutenant Mike Stone, The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1972. Pete "Skag" Skagska (title role), Skag, NBC, 1980. 194


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Captain George McNab, Flight to the West, Guild Theatre, New York City, 1940. Ben, Uncle Harry, Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1942. Giltzparer, Counterattack, Windsor Theatre, New York City, 1943. Matthew Graves, Sons and Soldiers, Morosco Theatre, New York City, 1943. Adams, Winged Victory, 44th Street Theatre, New York City, 1943. Andre Vauquin, The Assassin, National Theatre, New York City, 1945. Stag, Truckline Cafe, Belasco Theatre, 1946. George Deever, All My Sons, Coronet Theatre, New York City, 1947. Mitch, A Streetcar Named Desire, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, 1947. Buttonmolder, Peer Gynt, American National Theatre and Academy (ANTA), New York City, 1951. Ephraim Cabot, Desire under the Elms, ANTA, 1952. Dan Hilliard, The Desperate Hours, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, 1955. Hank Parsons, The Egghead, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, 1957.

Television Appearances; Specials: The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, 1984. Walrus, Alice in Wonderland (also known as Alice through the Looking Glass), CBS, 1985. The 59th Annual Academy Awards Presentations, ABC, 1987. (In archive footage) Himself, Mort Sahl: The Loyal Opposition, 1989. The 19th Annual American Film Institute Life Achievement Award: A Salute to Kirk Douglas, CBS, 1991. Voice, Earth and the American Dream, HBO, 1993. Voice of P. T. Barnum, P. T Barnum: America's Greatest Showman, 1995. Presenter, The 22nd Annual People's Choice Awards, CBS, 1996. Academy of Television Arts & Sciences 13th Annual Hall of Fame, Showtime, 1998. The 70th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1998. Anthony Perkins: A Life in the Shadows, 1999. The 5th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards, TNT, 1999. Richard Widmark: Strength of Characters, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Himself, API's 100 Years, 100 Thrills: America's Most Heart-Pounding Movies, CBS, 2001.

Radio Appearances; Series: Appeared in Our Gal Sunday.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Professor Friedrich Bhaer, "Little Women," Ford Theatre Hour, CBS, 1949. "Anything but Love," Armstrong Circle Theater, NBC, 1950. "Billy Calvin," American Playhouse, PBS, 1988. "Harold Clurman: A Life of Theatre," American Masters, PBS, 1989. "Stella Adler: Awake and Dream," American Masters, PBS, 1989. Guest, Reflections on the Silver Screen with Professor Richard Brown, AMC, 1990. Father Thomas Cavanaugh, "Take This Sabbath Day," The West Wing, NBC, 2000. Himself, "Streth of Character," Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 2000.

WRITINGS Autobiography: (With Carla Maiden) When Do I Start?: A Memoir, Simon & Schuster, 1997. OTHER SOURCES Books: International Dictionary of Films and Filmmakers, Volume 3: Actors and Actresses, St. James Press, 1996.

Also appeared in American Cinema, PBS.

MALIN, Mary

Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) Barker, Golden Boy, Belasco Theatre, New York City, 1937. Redemption, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1938. Joe, How to Get Tough about It, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1938. Charlie Johnson, Missouri Legend, Empire Theatre, New York City, 1938. Magruder, The Gentle People, Belasco Theatre, 1939. Hunk, Key Largo, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York

PERSONAL Addresses: Office—Costume Designer Guild, 4730 Woodman Ave., Suite 430, Sherman Oaks, CA 91423. Contact—2410 Horseshoe Canyon Rd., Los Angeles, CA 90046. Career: Costume designer. Worked as assistant designer for Ann Roth for more than 12 years.

City, 1939. 195

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The Inheritance (also known as Louisa May Alcott's The Inheritance), CBS, 1997. The Color of Friendship, Disney Channel, 2000. Ready to Run, Disney Channel, 2000. Dancing at the Harvest Moon, CBS, 2002.

Awards, Honors: Emmy Award, outstanding costume design for a miniseries or a special, 1997, for The Inheritance. CREDITS

Television Work; Specials: Wardrobe, 700 Greatest Albums of Rock & Roll, VH1, 2001.

Film Costume Designer: The Karate Kid, Part II, Columbia, 1986. Lethal Weapon, Warner Bros., 1987. The Rescue, Buena Vista, 1988. Betsy's Wedding, Buena Vista, 1990. Life Stinks (also known as Life Sucks), Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1991. Hot Shots!, Fox, 1991. Hof Shots! Part Deux (also known as Hot Shots! 2), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Trial by Jury, Warner Bros., 1994. Losing Isaiah, Paramount, 1995. Broken Arrow, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Jane Austen's Mafia! (also known as Mafia!), Buena Vista, 1998. Jack the Jog, 2001. Double Bang, New City, 2001. Manhood, 2002. The Whisper, 2003.

Stage Work: Involved in the costume design of such productions as Last Summer at Bluefish Cove, Theatre on the Square, San Francisco, CA, and They're Playing Our Song, Burt Reynold's Theatre.

MANN, Danny PERSONAL Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., #155, Beverly Hills, CA 90211.

Film Assistant Costume Designer: Murder by Death, Columbia, 1976. Drum, United Artists, 1976. (Uncredited) The Coodbye Girl (also known as Ne/7 Simon's The Goodbye Girl), Warner Bros., 1977. Coming Home (also known as Hemkomsten), United Artists, 1978. Promises in the Dark, Warner Bros., 1979. Rollover, Orion, 1981. Only When I Laugh, Sony, 1981. The World According to Carp, Warner Bros., 1982. The Man Who Loved Women, Sony, 1983. Places in the Heart, TriStar, 1984.

Career: Actor and voice-over artist. CREDITS Film Appearances: Heathcliff, The Movie (animated), Clubhouse Pictures, 1986. Voices of Ash and voice dispatch, FernGully: The Last Rainforest (animated; also known as FernGully 1), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Voice of Icarus, the squirrel, Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumber/and (animated), Hemdale Film Corp., 1992. Voice of Mozo, Thumbelina (animated; also known as Hans Christian Andersen's Thumbelina), 1994. Voice of Percy, Pocahontas (animated), Buena Vista, 1995. Voice of Ferdinand the Duck, Babe (also known as Babe, the Gallant Pig), Universal, 1995. Voice of Kaltag, Balto (animated), Universal, 1995. Voice of Skippy, Alien Encounter, 1995. Voices of Ferdinand the Duck and Tug, Babe: Pig in the City, MCA/Universal, 1998. Voice of Allosaurus, The Land Before Time VI: The Secret of Saurus Rock (animated), Universal Studio Home Video, 1998. Voice of Ninja Cat, Cats & Dogs, Warner Bros., 2001. Additional character voice, Osmosis Jones (animated), Warner Bros., 2001.

Also worked on 9 to 5. Film Work; Other: Costume supervisor, The Survivors, Columbia, 1983. Associate costume designer, Sweet Dreams, TriStar, 1985. Television Costume Designer; Movies: Dead Solid Perfect, HBO, 1988. Mothers, Daughters and Lovers (also known as American River), NBC, 1989. Rainbow Drive, Showtime, 1990. Seduction: Three Tales from the "Inner Sanctum," ABC, 1992. The Switch, CBS, 1993.

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Film Work: Special vocal effects, Born to Be Wild (also known as Katie), Warner Bros., 1995. Additional voices, Babe: Pig in the City, MCA/ Universal, 1998. Additional voices, The Emperor's New Groove, Buena Vista, 2000. Additional voices, Monsters, Inc. (animated), Buena Vista, 2001.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Voice of announcer/editor, The Tony Danza Show, NBC, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Voice, Liberty and the Littles, ABC, 1986. Voice, Here Comes the Bride ... There Goes the Groom,

CBS, 1995. Voice, Totally Animals II, CBS, 1996. Comedy voice-overs, Here Comes the Bride ... There Goes the Groom 2, CBS, 1996. Narrator, The Greatest Shows You Never Saw, CBS,

Television Appearances; Series: Voices of Hector and fish market proprietor, Heathcliff & the Catillac Cats (animated; also known as Heathcliff, Cats & Co., The Heathcliff and Dingbat Show, and The Heathcliff and Marmaduke Show), ABC, 1984-1987. Voices of Cloudraker, Freeway, Lightspeed-Spoilsport, Transformers (animated; also known as Si/per God Robot Force, Tatakae! Cho robot seimeitai Transformers, The Transformers, Transformers: 2010, and Transformers: Generation /), syndicated, 1984. Voice of Creep, Galaxy High School (animated), CBS, 1986. Voices of Punkster, Putter, and PC, Popples (animated; also known as Poporuzu), syndicated, 1986. Voices of Luigi and Bud, Slimer! And the Real Ghostbusters (animated), syndicated, 1988. Voice of Control, Hard Time on Planet Earth (animated), CBS, 1989. Voice of Chester, Camp Candy (animated), syndicated, 1989. Voice of Rarf, Zazoo U (animated), Fox, 1990. Voice of Einstein, Back to the Future (animated; also known as Back to the Future: The Animated Series), CBS, 1991. Voices of No Eyes and Twin-Beaks, Little Dracula (animated), 1991. Voice of Tasha, Land of the Lost (animated), ABC, 1991. Voice of Dog, Fievel's American Tails (animated), CBS, 1991. Voice of Boothill Buzzard, Wild West C.O.W. Boys of Moo Mesa (animated), 1992. Voice, Madeline (animated), 1993. Voice of Family Dog, Family Dog (animated), CBS, 1993. Voices of Dinosaur Neil, Dr. Mung Mung, and Tongue Tongue, The Tick (animated), Fox, 1994. Voice of Daggar, Skeleton Warriors (animated), CBS, 1994. Voice, The Twisted Tales of Felix the Cat (animated), 1995. Voice of Monkey, Jumanji (animated), UPN, 1996. Voice, Space Goofs (animated), Fox, 1997. Voice, Channel Umptee—3 (animated), The WB, 1997.

1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Voice of bus passenger, "Not in Our Stars, Hard Time on Planet Earth (animated), 1989. Voice of J. Gander Hooter, "Just Us Justice Ducks: Part 1," Darkwing Duck (animated), 1991. Voice of radio D.J., "Cat Scratch Fever," Batman: The Animated Series (animated), Fox, 1992. Voice, "T.V or Not to Be," Duckman (animated), USA Network, 1994. Voice, "In the Nam of the Father," Duckman (animated), USA Network, 1995. Voice, "Pig Amok," Duckman (animated), USA Network, 1996. Voice, "The Tami Show," Duckman (animated), USA Network, 1997. Voice, "Raven's Revenge," Spicy City (animated), 1997. Big Duck, "Halloween," Cybill, CBS, 1997. Voice, "The Big Bad Bug Syndrome," Men in Black: The Series (animated), The WB, 1998. Voice of Colonel/Sergeant, "Veterans Day," Hey Arnold! (animated), Nickelodeon, 1999. Voices of Whaler and Pirate 2, "Dishonest Abe/Blackbeard, Warm Heart," Time Squad (animated), 2001. Voice of Elder, "Jack and the Warrior Women," Samurai Jack (animated), Cartoon Network, 2001. Voices of townspersons 10 and 11, "Big Al's Big Secret," Time Squad (animated), 2001. Voices of Harry Houdini and employee, "Houdini Whodunit?!/Feud for Thought," Time Squad (animated), 2002. Voices of Kartok and soldier, "Jack and the Spartans," Samurai Jack (animated), 2002. Also appeared as voice of Strongheart, Lady Lovelylocks and the Pixietails (animated); voice, The Jetsons (animated); voices of old player 1 & 2, adman 2, poll tax broker, customer, Rugrats, Nickelodeon; voice, Aladdin (animated), CBS and syndicated; voice, Problem Child (animated), USA Network; voice of Dr. Toothinstein, "Elise: Mere Mortal," Oh Yeah! Cartoons (animated), Nickelodeon; voice, Little Wizards (animated); voice, Kid 7V' Play (animated); voice, Yo! Yogi (animated); voice, C-Bear and Jamal (animated); in Family, ABC; Earthworm Jim, The WB; The Pink Panther.

Television Appearances; Movies: Voice of Phil Silverfish, Twas the Night before Bumpy, ABC, 1995.

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Women's Christian Association, Los Angeles, dance coach, 1986. Appeared in commercials. Media Awards for the Handicapped, organizer, 1980; Los Angeles Women's Theatre Development, founder; volunteer for Alzheimer's Association and Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.

Television Work; Series: Additional voices, Scooby and Scrappy-Doo (animated), ABC, 1979. Additional voices, Captain Planet and the Planeteers (animated; also known as The New Adventures of Captain Planet), TBS and syndicated, 1990. Additional voices, Tale Spin (animated), syndicated, 1990. Additional voices, Rugrats (animated), Nickelodeon, 1991. Additional voices, Darkwing Duck (animated), ABC and syndicated, 1991. Additional voices, Problem Child (animated), USA Network, 1993. Additional voices, The Pink Panther (animated), 1993. Additional voices, Aladdin (animated; also known as Disney's Aladdin), CBS and syndicated, 1993. Additional voice, Sonic the Hedgehog (animated), ABC and syndicated, 1993-1995. Additional voices, Jumanji (animated), UPN, 1996. Additional voices, All Dogs Go to Heaven: The Series (animated), 1996.

Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, National Organization for Women (Las Vegas organizer, 1975). Awards, Honors: Named outstanding young woman of the year, American Business Women of Las Vegas, 1974; chosen Nevada Junior Miss, 1974; DramaLogue Award, 1988, for Tea; Filmmaker of the Year Award, National Organization for Women, 2000, Best Short Film Award, Moondance International Film Festival, and Best Screenplay Award, Brussels Independent Film Festival, all for The Shangri-La Cafe; Screen Actors Guild Award for ER. CREDITS

Also appeared as additional voices, The Jetsons (animated); additional voices, Where on Earth Is Carmen Sandiego? (animated), PBS and syndicated.

Film Appearances: One of the Chicken Ranch girls, The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas (also known as The Best Little Cathouse in Texas), MCA/Universal, 1982. Nurse, Switch (also known as Blake Edwards' Switch), Warner Bros., 1991. Operating room nurse, The Doctor, Buena Vista, 1991. Rose, Ted and Venus, Double Helix Films, 1991. Mrs. Roy Tarn, The Shadow, Universal, 1994. Sue, The New Age, Warner Bros., 1994. Ticket clerk, Mighty Joe Young (also known as Mighty Joe), Buena Vista, 1998.

RECORDINGS Video Games: Voice of Gorgious, Stupid Invaders, Ubi-Soft, 2001.

MARIYE, Lily 1956-

Film Work: Producer and director, The Shangri-La Cafe (short film), Nice Girl Films, 2000.

PERSONAL Original name, Lily Hamamura; born September 25, 1956, in Las Vegas, NV; daughter of Tadao Thomas and Teruko Patrigia (maiden name, Takahashi) Hamamura; married James Allan Oppenheim, September 21, 1985. Education: University of California, Los Angeles, B.A., theatre arts, 1979; attended Directing Workshop for Women, American Film Institute. Politics: Democrat. Religion: Roman Catholic. Avocational Interests: Teaching dance, writing.

Television Appearances; Series: Nurse Lily Jarvik, ER, NBC, 1994—. Television Appearances; Movies: Shizue, American Geisha, CBS, 1986. Right to Die, NBC, 1987. Commentator, Justin Case, ABC, 1988. Doctor, Exclusive, ABC, 1992. Secretary, Roseanne and Tom: Behind the Scenes, NBC, 1994.

Addresses: Contact—c/o Judy Schoen and Associates, 606 North Larchmont Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90004-1321.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Nurse, "Emergency," Knots Landing, CBS, 1982. Dr. Chen, "Childhood's End," Fame, NBC, 1983. Eleanor, "Best Man," Family Ties, NBC, 1984.

Career: Actress and dancer. Las Vegas Civic Ballet, Las Vegas, NV, lead dancer, 1966-75; Nellie Air Force Base, children's dance teacher, 1971-75; Young 198


McCONNOHIE

Volume 49 OTHER SOURCES

"Have I Got a Steele for You/' Remington Steele, NBC, 1985. Nurse Sherry Long, "Slice o' Life," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1985. Secretary number six, "Nowhere to Run," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1988. "Easy to Love," Jake and the Fatman, CBS, 1989. Servant, "Independence Day," China Beach, ABC,

Electronic: Asia Studios, http://www.asiastudios.com, February 14, 2003. Lily Mariye, http://www.lilymariye.com, February 14, 2003.

1989. Amen, 1990. Nurse, "Tony Bags a Big One," Who's the Boss?, ABC, 1991. Dr. Fisher, "Oy! to the World," Melrose Place, Fox,

McCONNOHIE, Michael (Mike McConnohie)

1995.

PERSONAL

Dr. Fisher, "Holy Strokes," Melrose Place, Fox, 1996. Kayoko Miyamoto, "V-Fibbing," Chicago Hope, CBS, 1996. Dr. Franklin, "Homecoming," Ally McBeal, Fox, 2002.

Education: Phoenix College, A.A., theatre arts, 1975; California State University, Northridge, B.A., theatre arts, 1981; attended University of California, Los Angeles, 1983-84. Avocational Interests: Computing, travel, scuba diving.

Performed voice characterization for an episode of Back to the Future; appeared as third reporter in an episode of George and as Linda in an episode of Reunited.

Career: Actor, voice-over artist, and writer. Voxworks (a California-based company providing voice talent), president. Worked in radio in Des Moines, IA, Phoenix, AZ, and Los Angeles; has appeared in radio and television commercials; has worked as a foreign dubbing supervisor and voice director. Military service: Served with U.S. Marine Corps.

Television Appearances; Other: Third teacher, Fuzz Bucket (special), ABC, 1986. Operations officer, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine—Emissary (pilot), syndicated, 1993. Anna Sung, Signs and Wonders (miniseries), PBS, 1995.

Member: Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Radio and Television Artists, Actors' Equity Association.

Stage Appearances: Cabaret, Los Angeles, 1980. Runaways, Los Angeles, 1980. Pastorale, Los Angeles, 1983. Daniel in Babylon, Los Angeles, 1983. Teruko Machelli, Tea, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage I, New York City, 1987. Delicacies, Los Angeles, 1990. Teruko Machelli, Tea, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, 1991.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Member of the Amazing Dolphin Brothers, The Gong Show, NBC, 1978. (As Mike McConnohie) Voice of Cross Country and E5 Robert M. Blais, G.I. joe (animated), syndicated, 1983. Voice of Cosmos, Tracks, and additional voices, Transformers (animated; also known as Super God Robot Force, Tatakae! Cho robot seimeitai Transformers, The Transformers, Transformers: 2010, and Transformers: Generation 7), syndicated, 1984. Voice of Rolf Emerson, Robotech (animated), syndicated, 1985. Voice of Ectar and Lexor, Visionaries: Knights of the Magical Light (animated; also known as Visionaries), syndicated, 1987. Little Michael McConnohie, The Gong Show, 1988. Voice, Jin Jin (animated), 1992. Voice of Ringo Richards, Uchu no kishi tekkaman bureido (animated; also known as Starknight Tekkaman Blade and Teknoman)f 1994.

Also appeared in productions of Into the Woods, East West Players, Los Angeles; Kimchee and Chitlins, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles; Kokoro, Odyssey Theatre; and Lesbian Seagulls.

WRITINGS Film Scripts: The Shangri-La Cafe (short film), Nice Girl Films, 2000. Other: Contributing editor, Mademoiselle, 1978.

199

McCONNOHIE


Voice of Cork, Masked Rider (animated), 1995. Voice of Norris Packard, Kido sens/?/ Gundam: Dai 08 MS shotai (animated; also known as Mobile Suit Gundam: The 08th MS Team), Cartoon Network, 1996. Voice of Ben Packer, Bureau of Alien Detectors (animated), UPN, 1996. Voice of Fred Lou, Harry MacDougal, and Fred's bodyguard, Outlaw Star (animated), Cartoon Network, 1998. Sneero, Walter Melon, Fox, 1998. Voice of Soushi Okina, Rurouni Kenshin (animated), 2000. Voice of Ironhide and Hotshot, Transformers: Robots in Disguise (animated), Fox, 2001. Voice of Azulongmon, Candlemon, and Vajramon/

Volume 49

Voice of Shin, Fist of the North Star (animated), Streamline, 1986. Voice of man, Robot Carnival (animated), 1987. Voice, Dirty Pair (animated; video), 1989. Voice of Master Tatsu, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, New Line Cinema, 1990. Voice of Tatsu, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: Secret of the Ooze, New Line Cinema, 1991. Voice of Etiquette Master, Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland (animated), Hemdale Home Video, 1992. Voice of Leonard Dawson, The Professional (animated), Streamline, 1992. Voice, Trigun (also known as Trigun #1: The $60,000,000,000 Man), 1998. Voice of Captain Harlock, /Case/ ryodan Danasight Four-Nine (animated; video; also known as DNA Sights 999.9 and Fire Force DNA Sight 999.9), 1998. Voice, The Prince of Light: The Legend of Ramayana (animated), 2001. Huntley Grimes, Frog-g-g!, 2002. Stan, The Bike Squad, 2002.

Henry's sensei, Digimon: Digital Monsters (animated; also known as Digimon 02, Digimon 03 and Digimon: Season 3), Fox, 2001-2002. Also appeared in other animated series, including voice of hospital guard, male television show host, and Gate Company chairman, Cowboy Bebop; voice of Hakura's father, flier, and Honi, Kurogane Communication (various episodes); voice of Kouichi and Yuko's father, Vampire Princess Miyu; voice of man and Doyen, Vandread: The Second Stage; voice of Kyogou Monou, X; voice of Hibiki's grandfather, Vandread; voice of Vajramon/Henry's sensei, Digimon Tamers; voice of Hehachiro, Tsukikage Ran: Carried by the Wind; voice of Cagliostro, Castle of Cagliostro; and voice of Tatsu, PokeMadness 3000.

Also appeared as voice in Crying Freeman (animated); and as voice of Yo Hishimura, Crying Freeman 2. RECORDINGS Video Games: Voice of Necromancer and Warrie, Diablo II, Blizzard Entertainment, 2000. Voice of Necromancer and Warrie, Diablo II: Lord of Destruction, Blizzard Entertainment, 2001. Voice, WarCraft III: Reign of Chaos, Blizzard Entertainment, 2002.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Voice of Motor Mantis, "Mean Wheels Mantis," Power Rangers Lost Galaxy (animated), Fox, 1999. Voice of Mantevil, "Yesterday Again," Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue (animated), Fox, 2000. Narrator, "Lionheart," Power Rangers Wild Force (animated), Fox, 2002. Max Cartwright, "The Greenhouse Effect," The District, CBS, 2002.

Also appeared as voice of Nana Man and Dr. Peelgood, Clayfighter; and as voices in other video games. Taped Readings: The Tao of Physics, Audio Renaissance, 1990. If You Meet the Buddha on the Road, Kill Him, Audio Renaissance, 1990. The Informant: A True Story, Soundelux Audio, 1990. The Book of Qualities, Audio Renaissance, 1991. A Faint Cold Fear, Audio Renaissance, 1991. The Executioner's Song, Audio Renaissance, 1991. In Cold Blood, Audio Renaissance, 1991. Deadly Medicine, Audio Renaissance, 1991. Zero Coupon, Audio Renaissance, 1993, unabridged edition published by Books on Tape, 1996. The Juicy Truth about Johnny Appleseed, Soundlines Entertainment, 1994. Zero Coupon: Library Edition, Audio Renaissance, 1994.

Television Appearances; Movies: Vocie, 8-Man After, Sci-Fi Channel, 1995. Also appeared in Akira; and as voice of Demitrio Mardini, Armitage: Dual-Matrix. Television Appearances; Specials: Voice, Chasing the Sun (documentary), PBS, 2001. Film Appearances: Voice, Lensman (animated), 1984. D, Kyuketsuki Hunter D (animated; video; also known as Vampire Hunter D), 1985.

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Career: Commentator, host, and actor. Professional tennis player, 1978—; owner of an art gallery in Manhattan.

Eighteen MM Blues: Library Edition, Audio Renaissance, 1994. Fatal Cure, Audio Renaissance, unabridged edition published by Books on Tape, both 1994. Liz: An Intimate Biography of Elizabeth Taylor, Audio Renaissance, 1995. A Lifetime of Riches: The Biography of Napoleon Hill, Audio Renaissance, 1995. Eighteen Millimeter Blues, Books on Tape, 1998. High Tech High Touch: Technology and Our Search for Meaning, Soundelux Audio, 1999. Forbes Greatest Technology Stories, Audio Scholar, 2000. Deus Lo Volt!: Chronicle of the Crusades, The Mind's Eye, 2000, then HighBridge Company,.

Awards, Honors: Tennis magazine's rookie of the year, 1977; Association of Tennis Professional Newcomer of the Year Award, 1978; named Father of the Year, National Father's Day Committee, 1996; Player of the Year Award, Association of Tennis Professionals, 1983; inductee, International Tennis Hall of Fame, 1999. CREDITS Film Appearances: Himself, Players, Paramount, 1979. Himself, Musicourt, Pacific Arts, 1983. Himself, The Making and Meaning of "We Are Family (also known as We Are Family), 2002. Himself, Mr. Deeds, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 2002.

WRITINGS Television Episodes: Samurai Pizza Cats (animated; also known as Kyatto ninden teyandee)f 1991. "The Birth of Greymon," Digimon: Digital Monsters (animated; also known as Digimon 02, Digimon 03 and Digimon: Season 3), Fox, 1999. 'Togemon in Toy Town," Digimon: Digital Monsters (animated; also known as Digimon 02, Digimon 03 and Digimon: Season 3), Fox, 1999. "The Dark Network of Etemon," Digimon: Digital Monsters (animated; also known as Digimon 02, Digimon 03 and Digimon: Season 3), Fox, 1999. Flint the Time Detective, Fox, 2000. "The Two Faces of Ultra Magnus," Transformers: Robots in Disguise (animated), Fox, 2001. "Peril from the Past," Transformers: Robots in Disguise (animated), Fox, 2001. "Mistaken Identity," Transformers: Robots in Disguise (animated), Fox, 2002.

Television Appearances; Series: Analyst, Breakfast at Wimbledon, NBC, 1992. Host, The Chair, ABC, 2002. Television Appearances; Specials: Guest, Pavarotti and Friends, ABC, 1982. Whatta Year... 7966, ABC, 1986. AT&T Tennis Challenge, CBS, 1986. The U.S. Open Tennis Championships, CBS, 1988. Kenny Rogers Classic Weekend, ABC, 1988. History of Tennis, HBO, 1988. Eagle Tournament of Champions Tennis, ABC, 1988. Wimbledon '89, NBC, 1989. Wimbledon '92, HBO, 1992. Super Bloopers & New Practical Jokes, NBC, 1992. Analyst, The 1992 U.S. Open Tennis Tournament, USA Network, 1992. Arthur Ashe: Citizen of the World, HBO, 1994. Men's analyst, The 1995 U.S. Open Tennis Championships, USA Network, 1995. Men's analyst and play-by-play analyst, The U.S. Open Tennis Championships, USA Network, 1997. Host, John McEnroe U.S. Open Special, USA Network, 1997. Analyst, Wimbledon '98, NBC, 1998. Analyst, The U.S. Open Tennis Championships, USA Network, 1998. Commentator, French Open Tennis Championships, NBC, 1998. Anchor, The 1998 French Open Tennis Champions, USA Network, 1998. Analyst, The U.S. Open Tennis Championships, USA Network, 1999. Host, McEnroe Unleashed, USA Network, 1999. Commentator, French Open Tennis Championships, USA Network, 1999. Arthur Ashe Kids' Day, CBS, 1999.

MCENROE, John 1959PERSONAL Full name, John Patrick McEnroe, Jr; born February 16, 1959, in Weisbaden, Germany; son of John Patrick, Sr., (an attorney) and Katy McEnroe; brother of Patrick McEnroe (a professional tennis player and commentator); married Tatum O'Neal (an actress), August 1, 1986 (divorced, 1994); married Patty Smyth (a musician), 1997; children: (first marriage) Kevin, Sean, Emily; (second marriage) Anna, Ava. Education: Attended Stanford University. Addresses: Office—The John McEnroe Gallery, 41 Greene St., New York, NY 10013-5916. Contact—c/o 23712 Malibu Colony Rd., Malibu, CA 92065; c/o International Tennis Hall of Fame, 194 Bellevue Rd., Newport, Rl 02840. 201

McMAHON


Analyst, French Open Tennis Championships, USA Network, 2000. Analyst, French Open, NBC, 2000. Analyst, 2000 Wimbledon, NBC, 2000. Commentator, The 2000 U.S. Open, USA Network, 2000. Commentator, The U.S. Tennis Open Championships, USA Network, 2001. Interviewee, John McEnroe: Game Set Match, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Commentator, French Open 2001, USA Network, 2001. Host (part 4), Art in the Twenty-First Century, PBS, 2001. Analyst, 2001 Wimbledon, NBC, 2001.

Volume 49

McMAHON, Vince 1945(Vincent Kennedy McMahon, Jr.) PERSONAL Born August 24, 1945, in Pinehurst, NC; son of Vincent James McMahon (a wrestling official and promoter); married Linda Edwards (a wrestling executive), August 6, 1966; children: Stephanie, Shane. Education: East Carolina State University, B.S., business administration, 1968. Addresses: Agent—Endeavor, 9701 Wilshire Blvd., 10th Floor, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Television Appearances; Episodic: The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, 1992. Late Show with David Letterman, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003. ''Crossing the Line," Arli$$, HBO, 1996. Himself, "I'll See That and Raise You Susan/' Suddenly Susan, NBC, 1997. Himself, Clive Anderson All Talk, 1997. Voice of Patrick, "Sweet Dreams," Frasier, NBC, 1998. Himself, TFI Friday, Channel 4, 2000. Himself, Dennis Miller Live, 2000. Himself, "Tennis Special," A Question of Sport, BBC, 2001. Himself, The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn, CBS, 2002.

Career: Wrestling promoter, producer, and actor. Worked as ringside announcer of wrestling matches in the 1970s; Capital Wrestling Corp., Bangor, ME, television announcer, 1971-82, owner and chair, 1982; Titan Sports, Inc. (wrestling promotion company), Greenwich, CT, principal until 1999; World Wrestling Federation Entertainment, Inc., principal, beginning 1999. World Wrestling Federation, leader; XFL (football league), founder, 2000. CREDITS Television Work; Series: Tuesday Night Titans, 1984. WF Superstars of Wrestling, 1984. Rock 'nf Wrestling (also known as Hulk Hogan's Rock 'n' Wrestling], CBS, 1985. Executive producer, Saturday Night's Main Event, NBC, 1985. Creator and producer, WWF Monday Night RAW, 1993. Producer, WWF Superstars, 1996. Producer, WWF Livewire, The Nashville Network, 1997. Creator and producer, Raw Is War (also known as WWF Raw Is War, WWF Raw, WWF Raw Is War, and WWF Warzone), The Nashville Network, beginning 1997. Executive producer, Sunday Night Heat (also known as WWE Sunday Night Heat and WWF Sunday Night Heat), MTV, beginning 1998. Producer, WWF Metal (also known as WWF Metal), beginning 1998. Creator and executive producer, WWF Smackdown! (also known as Smackdown! Xtreme, World Wrestling Federation Smackdown!, and WWF Smackdown!), UPN, beginning 1999. Creator and producer, WWF Jakked (also known as WWEJakked), beginning 1999.

Also appeared as himself, The Weakest Link.

WRITINGS Autobiography: (With James Kaplan) You Cannot Be Serious, 2002.

OTHER SOURCES

Books: Encyclopedia of World Biography, 2nd edition, Gale Research, 1998. St. James Encyclopedia of Popular Culture, St. James Press, 2000.

Periodicals: Sport, October, 1992, p. 76. Sports Illustrated, September 9, 1996, p. 66; September 17, 2001, p. 31; June 24, 2002, p. R9. Success, June, 2000, p. 96. 202


McMAHON

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The Howard Stern Show, E! Entertainment Television, 2000. 'The Night of Champions," WCW Monday Nitro, 2001.

Creator and executive producer, Tough Enough (also known as Tough Enough 2, Tough Enough III, WWE Tough Enough, and WWF Tough Enough), MTV, beginning 2001. Producer, WWF Excess, The Nashville Network, 2001. Executive producer, WWE Velocity, 2002. Executive producer, WWE Confidential, 2002. Producer, WWE Bottom Line, 2002.

Also appeared in an episode of On the Record with Bob Costas, HBO.

Television Work; Specials: Producer, Andre the Giant: Larger Than Life, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Executive producer, WWF's Greatest Hits 2, UPN, 2000. Executive producer, WWE Divas: Undressed, 2002.

Film Work: (As Vincent Kennedy McMahon, Jr.) Producer, No Holds Barred, New Line Cinema, 1989. Producer, Jesse "The Body" Ventura: The Man, the Myth, the Legend, 1999. Executive producer, The Scorpion King, MCA/ Universal, 2002. Executive producer, Helldorado, Universal, 2003.

Television Work; Other: Producer, Tuesday in Texas (also known as WWF Tuesday in Texas), 1991. Producer, WWF in Your House (also known as WWF in Your House /), 1995.

Film Appearances: Himself, Beyond the Mat (also known as Beyond the Mat: Unrated Director's Cut), Universal, 1999. RECORDINGS

Television Appearances; Series: Tuesday Night Titans, 1984. WF Superstars of Wrestling, 1984. Host, Saturday Night's Main Event, NBC, 1985. WWF Prime-time Wrestling, 1991-1993. Host, WBF Bodystars, USA Network, 1992. Raw Is War (also known as WWE Raw Is War, WWF Raw, WWF Raw Is War, and WWF Warzone), The Nashville Network, beginning 1997. Sunday Night Heat (also known as WWF Sunday Night Heat and WWF Sunday Night Heat), MTV, beginning 1998. WWF Smackdown! (also known as Smackdown! Xtreme, World Wrestling Federation Smackdown!, and WWF Smackdown!), UPN, beginning 1999. WWF Velocity, 2002.

Videos; Producer and Actor: Wrestlemania (also known as WWF Wrestlemania), Coliseum Video, 1985. Wrestlemania II, 1986. Wrestlemania III, 1987. Wrestlemania V, 1989. Summerslam '92, 1992. Royal Rumble '94, 1994. Wrestlemania X, 1994. King of the Ring '94 (also known as WWF King of the Ring), 1994. The Best There Is Bret "Hitman" Hart 2, 1994. Wrestlemania XI, 1995. King of the Ring '95, 1995. Wrestlemania XII, 1996. Summerslam '96, 1996. Survivor Series '96 (also known as WWF Survivor Series), 1996. WWF in Your House: It's Time (also known as WWF in Your House 12), 1996. Bret "Hit Man" Hart, Coliseum Video, 1996. Wrestlemania XIII, 1997. WWF in Your House: Revenge of the Taker (also known as WWF in Your House 14 and WWF WrestleFest '97), 1997. Survivor Series '97 (also known as WWF Survivor Series), 1997. Royal Rumble '98 (also known as WWF Royal Rumble), 1998. Wrestlemania XIV (also known as WWF Wrestlemania XIV), 1998. WWF Unforgiven '98, 1998. WWF over the Edge (also known as WWF in Your House: Over the Edge), 1998.

Television Appearances; Specials: Hitman Hart: Wrestling with Shadows, Arts and Entertainment, 1998. The Unreal Story of Professional Wrestling, Arts and Entertainment, 1998. Andre the Giant: Larger Than Life, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Mick Foley: Madman Unmasked, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Wrestlemania Rage Party, USA Network, 1999. Jesse Ventura: The El True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2000. Television Appearances; Episodic: Voice, "Pandemonium '98," Celebrity Deathmatch, UPN, 1998. "Austin vs. McMahon," Celebrity Deathmatch, UPN,

1999. 203

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Royal Rumble, 1988. Wrestlemania IV, 1988. Summerslam, 1988. Survivor Series '88, 1988. Royal Rumble '89, 1989. Summerslam '89, 1989. Survivor Series '89, 1989. Royal Rumble '90, 1990. Wrestlemania VI, 1990. Summerslam '90, 1990. Survivor Series '90 (also known as WWF Survivor Series), 1990. Royal Rumble '91, 1991. Wrestlemania VII, 1991. Summerslam '91, 1991. Survivor Series '91 (also known as WWF Survivor Series), 1991. WWF Supertape Vol. 3, 1991. Royal Rumble '92, 1992. Wrestlemania VIII, 1992. Summerslam '92, 1992. Survivor Series '92 (also known as WWF Survivor Series), 1992. WWF Wrestling's Hottest Matches, Coliseum Video, 1992. Royal Rumble '93, 1993. Wrestlemania IX, 1993. King of the Ring '93 (also known as WWF King of the Ring), 1993. Summerslam '93, 1993. Survivor Series '93 (also known as WWF Survivor Series), 1993. Summerslam '94, 1994. Survivor Series '94 (also known as WWF Survivor Series), 1994. Royal Rumble'95, 1995. WWF in Your House 2, 1995. Summerslam '95, 1995. WWF in Your House 3, 1995. WWF in Your House 4, 1995. Survivor Series '95 (also known as WWF Survivor Series), 1995. WWF in Your House 5, 1995. Royal Rumble '96, 1996. WWF in Your House 6, 1996. WWF in Your House 7 (also known as WWF in Your House: Good Friends, Better Enemies), 1996. WWF in Your House: Beware of Dog (also known as Beware of Dog: In Your House and WWF in Your Housed), 1996. King of the Ring '96 (also known as WWF King of the Ring), 1996. WWF in Your House: International Incident (also known as WWF in Your House 9), 1996. WWF in Your House: Mind Games (also known as WWF in Your House 10), 1996. WWF Buried Alive: In Your House (also known as WWF in Your House 11), 1996. Survivor Series '96 (also known as WWF Survivor Series), 1996.

Fully Loaded '98 (also known as WWF Fully Loaded),

1998. Summers/am '98, 1998. WWF Breakdown: In Your House, 1998. WWF judgment Day '98, 1998. Survivor Series '98 (also known as WWF Survivor Series), 1998. WWF Rock Bottom: In Your House (also known as WWF Rock Bottom), 1998. Royal Rumble '99, 1999. WWF St. Valentine's Day Massacre, 1999. Wrestlemania XV (also known as Wrestlemania XV: The Ragin' Climax), 1999. King of the Ring '99, 1999. Fully Loaded '99 (also known as WWF No Way Oaf),

1999. WWF Unforgiven, 1999. Survivor Series '99 (also known as WWF Survivor Series), 1999. WWF Armageddon '99 (also known as Armageddon), World Wrestling Federation Entertainment, 1999. Hell Yeah, WWF Home Video, 1999. Wrestlemania 2000 (also known as Wrestlemania XVI and WWF Wrestlemania XVI), 2000. WWF Backlash 2000, 2000. WWF Insurrextion 2000, 2000. WWF Judgment Day 2000, 2000. King of the Ring 2000, 2000. WWF Rebellion, 2000. WWF Armageddon 2000, 2000. Royal Rumble '01, 2001. WWF No Way Out '01, 2001. Wrestlemania X-Seven, 2001. WWF Backlash '01,2001. WWF Insurrextion '01, 2001. WWF judgment Day '01, 2001. Invasion (also known as WCW/ECW Invasion, WCW Invasion, WWF Invasion, WWF vs. the Alliance: Invasion, and WWF vs. WCW/ECW Invasion), WWF Home Video, 2001. WWF No Mercy '01, 2001. Survivor Series '01 (also known as WWF Survivor Series), 2001. WWF Vengeance, 2001. Royal Rumble '02, 2002. WWF Backlash '02 (also known as Backlash), 2002. WWE Judgment Day '02, 2002. Videos; Executive Producer and Actor: King of the Ring '98, 1998. WWF No Way Out '02 (also known as No Way Out), 2002. King of the Ring '02 (also known as WWE King of the Ring), 2002. Videos; Producer: Survivor Series (also known as WWF Survivor Series), 1987. 204


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Royal Rumble '97, 1997. WWF in Your House: Final Four (also known as WWF in Your House 13), 1997. WWF in Your House: A Cold Day in Hell (also known as WWF in Your House 14}f 1997. King of the Ring '97, 1997. WWF in Your House 16: Canadian Stampede, 1997. Summers/am '97, 1997. WWF in Your House: Ground Zero (also known as WWF in Your House 17), 1997. WWF Bad Blood: In Your House (also known as WWF Badd Blood and WWF in Your House 18), 1997. WWF in Your House: D-Generation-X (also known as D-Generation X: In Your House and WWF in Your House 19), 1997. No Way Out '93 (also known as WWF No Way Out of Texas), 1998. WWF Mayhem in Manchester, 1998. WWF Backlash '99, 1999. WWF No Mercy '99, 1999. Summers/am 99 (also known as WWF Summerslam

Videos; Actor: WWF Greatest Matches, Coliseum Video, 1986. Announcer, Hulkmania 6, 1991. Host, WWF Slammy Awards, 1997. WWF over the Edge, 1999. WWF Rebellion, 2001. Video Games: Commentator, WWF Wrestlemania: The Arcade Game, Acclaim Entertainment, 1995. WWF in Your House (also known as WWF in Your House: There Goes the Neighborhood), Acclaim Entertainment, 1996. WWF Warzone, Acclaim Entertainment, 1998. Voice of Mr. McMahon, WWF Wrestlemania X-8, THQ Inc., 2002. OTHER SOURCES Books: Business Leader Profiles for Students, Volume 2, Gale, 2002. Contemporary Newsmakers 1985, Issue Cumulation, Gale, 1986.

'99]f 1999. Come Get Some: The Women of the WWF, Silver Vision Video, 1999. Royal Rumble 2000, 2000. No Way Out 2000 (also known as WWF No Way Out), 2000. Fully Loaded 2000 (also known as WWF Fully Loaded), 2000. Summerslam 2000, 2000. WWF Unforgiven 2000, 2000. WWF No Mercy 2000, 2000. Survivor Series 2000 (also known as WWF Survivor Series), 2000. King of the Ring '01, 2001. Ilia: It Just Feels Right (also known as WWF Lite: It Just Feels Right), Silver Vision Video, 2001. Divas in Hedonism (also known as WWF Divas in Hedonism), 2001. Summerslam '01 (also known as WWF Summerslam), 2001. WWF Unforgiven '01, 2001. WWF Vengeance '02, 2002. Summerslam '02 (also known as WWF Summerslam}, 2002. WWF Back in Black: NWO New World Order, Silver Vision Video, 2002. WWF Unforgiven '02, 2002. WWF No Mercy '02, 2002. Survivor Series '02 (also known as WWF Survivor Series), 2002. WWF Armageddon '02, 2002. Wrestlemania X-8 (also known as WWF Wrestlemania X-8), Koch Vision, 2002. WWF Insurrextion '02 (also known as Insurrextion), 2002. Royal Rumble '03, 2003.

McMARTIN, John 1959(John MacMartin) PERSONAL Born November 18, 1959, in Warsaw, IN; children: Kathleen Alice, Susan Helen. Education: Attended Columbia University. Addresses: Agent—Artists Agency, 10000 Santa Monica Blvd., #305, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actor. Member: The Players (New York City). Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, 1959-60, for Little Mary Sunshine; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best supporting actor in a musical, 1966, for Sweet Charity; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best supporting actor in a drama, and Drama Desk Award, outstanding performance, both 1973, for Don Juan; Drama Desk Award, outstanding performance, 1973, for Great God Brown; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, lead actor in a musical, 1994-95, for Showboat; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actor in a musical, 1998, for High Society. 205

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Cap'n Andy, Show Boat, Gershwin Theatre, New York City, 1994-1997. Uncle Willie, Cole Porter's High Society (also known as High Society), St. James Theatre, New York City, 1998. Narrator/mysterious man, Into the Woods, Ahmanson Theatre, 2002.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Corporal Billy Jester, Little Mary Sunshine, Orpheum Theatre, New York City, 1959. Forrest Noble, The Conquering Hero, American National Theatre Academy (ANTA) Theatre, New York City, 1961. Captain Mai Malcolm, Blood, Sweat and Stanley Poole, Morosco Theatre, New York City, 1961. Mr. Dupar, A Matter of Position, Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, PA, 1962. Sidney Balzer, Children from Their Games, Morosco Theatre, 1963. Edward Voorhees, A Rainy Day in Newark, Belasco Theatre, New York City, 1963. John Paul Jones, Pleasures and Palaces, Fisher Theatre, Detroit, Ml, 1965. Oscar, Sweet Charity, Palace Theatre, New York City, 1966. Benjamin Stone, Follies, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1971, then Shubert Theatre, Century City, CA, 1972. Dion Anthony, The Great God Brown, Lyceum Theatre, New York City, 1973. Sganarelle, Don Juan, Lyceum Theatre, 1973. Sondheim: A Musical Tribute, Schubert Theatre, New York City, 1973. Forget-Me-Not Lane, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, 1973. Anton Schill, The Visit, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, 1973. Fedot, Chemin de Fer, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, 1973. Foresight, Love for Love, Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1974. Leone Gala, The Rules of the Game, Helen Hayes Theatre, 1974. Continental Divide, ANTA West, Los Angeles, 1975. The Autumn Garden, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1976. Alceste, The Misanthrope, New York Shakespeare Festival, Anspacher Theatre, New York City, 1977. Absurd Person Singular, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, 1978. Journey's End, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1978. A Little Family Business, Ahmanson Theatre, then Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1982. Passion, Mark Taper Forum, 1983. Solomon's Child, Little Theatre, New York City, 1984. Too Much Johnson, off-Broadway production, 1985. Henry IV, off-Broadway production, 1985. Title role, Julius Caesar, Public/Newman Theatre, 1988. Artist Descending a Staircase, Broadway production, 1989. Frederick Egerman, A Little Night Music, Ahmanson Theatre, 1990. Conrad, Money and Friends, UCLA James A. Doolittle Theatre, 1992.

Film Appearances: (As John MacMartin) Man in the office, A Thousand Clowns, 1965. The mayor, What's So Bad about Feeling Good?, Universal, 1968. Oscar, Sweet Charity (also known as Sweet Charity: The Adventures of a Girl Who Wanted to Be Loved}, Universal, 1969. Foreign editor, All the President's Men, Warner Bros., 1976. Gordon, Thieves, Paramount, 1977. Senator Hite, Brubaker, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1980. Mr. Warner, Pennies from Heaven, United Artists, 1981. Lawrence Henry, Blow Out, Filmways Pictures, 1981. Mr. Dalton, Native Son, American Playhouse, 1986. Martin, Dream Lover, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1986. Forrester, Legal Eagles, Universal, 1986. Simon Worthington, Who's That Girl?, Warner Bros., 1987. Uncle David, Little Sweetheart (also known as Poison Candy), 1988. George Brewster, A Shock to the System, Corsair Pictures, 1990. Liverpool businessmen, Three Businessmen, 1998. U.S. ambassador, The Dish, Warner Bros., 2000. Television Appearances; Series: Ed Rice, As the World Turns, 1961-1963. Julian J. Roberts, a recurring role, Falcon Crest, 1985-1986. Television Appearances; Movies: Ride with Terror, 1963. Edward Bolander, Ritual of Evil, NBC, 1969. Tom Murray, Fear on Trial, 1975. Phillip Chadway, The Defection of Si mas Kudirka, 1978. Ames Herbert, The Greatest Man in the World, 1980. Teddy Wharton, Looking Back, 1981. Paul Melton, Private Contentment, PBS, 1982. Cosmo, The Last Ninja, 1983. Frank Stanton, Murrow, 1986. Edmund Parker, Sr., Roots: The Gift, ABC, 1988. Dr. Arthur Holly Compton, Day One, CBS, 1989. Older Doctor, Citizen Cohn, HBO, 1992. Beacon, H.U.D., 2000. Television Appearances; Miniseries: William Marbury, Concealed Enemies, PBS, 1984.

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MEDWIN Judge R. J. Watkins, "Poodle Springs," Coach, ABC, 1992. Reverend Chambers, "The Son of a Preacherman," Empty Nest, NBC, 1992. "Portrait of the Artists," Sisters, NBC, 1992. Judge Watkins, "My True Love Gave to Me ... ," Coach, 1992. Larry Webber, "Blood Is Thicker ... ," Law & Order, NBC, 1992. Webber, "Black Tie," Law & Order, NBC, 1993. Fletcher Grey, "And the Whimper Is ... ," Frasier, NBC, 1994. Edward Greeley, "Inherit the Wind," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1996. Earl, "Lady of the Lake," Touched by an Angel, CBS,

Senator Salmon P. Chase, Core Vidal's Lincoln (also known as Lincoln), NBC, 1988. Governor James Byrnes, Separate But Equal, ABC, 1991. Royal Reichenbach, Further Tales of the City (also known as Armistead Maupin's Further Tales of the City), Showtime, 2001. Television Appearances; Specials: Leone Gala, The Rules of the Game, PBS, 1975. Forget-Me-Not Lane, PBS, 1975. Television Appearances; Pilots: Ben Parkinson, Butterflies, NBC, 1979.

1998. Mr. Hagaman, "Juvenile," Law & Order, NBC, 1999. Senator Grady, "The Thanksgiving Show," Spin City, ABC, 1999. Lars Nathan, "Obituaries," Oz, HBO, 2000. Lars Nathan, "The Bill of Wrongs," Oz, HBO, 2000.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "Take Sides with the Sun," East SideAA/est Side, 1964. "A Life Is Waiting," Medical Center, 1969. John Ambrose, "Fun and Games with Michael Ambrose," Marcus Welby, M.D., 1970. Larry Metcalf, "When Mother Gets Married," The Partridge Family, ABC, 1970. "Love and the Young Unmarrieds," Love, American Style, 1971. Commander Nicholson, "F.O.B. Honolulu: Parts 1 & 2," Hawaii Five-O, 1971. Reverend Dan Bradford, "Somebody Down Here Likes Me," The Bob Newhart Show, CBS, 1973. Jordan Briggs, "The Admiral's Lady," Harry-O, 1974. Senator Buck Andrews, "Nightmare," Cannon, CBS, 1975. Barry Munroe, "Mary Gets a Lawyer," The Mary Tyler Moore Show, CBS, 1976. Tim Farrell, "The Fourth Man," The Rockford Files, NBC, 1976. Cole Morefield, "Murder Wrap," Hart to Hart, 1981. Bill Campbell, "Rembrandt's Girl," Magnum, P.L, 1984. Gavin Daniels, "Tough Guys Don't Die," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1985. Jason Bryan, "Novel Connection," Magnum, P.L, 1986. Jason Bryan, "Magnum on Ice," Magnum, P.L, 1986. Charles Chandler, "Once upon a Time" (also known as "Once upon a Time in the City of New York"), Beauty and the Beast, CBS, 1987. Charles Chandler, "Masques," Beauty and the Beast, CBS, 1987. Father Frank Leahy, "Forgive Me, Father," The Golden Girls, 1987. Charles Chandler, "A Happy Life," Beauty and the Beast, CBS, 1988. Hudson Blackthorn, "Wearing of the Green," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1988. Charles Chandler, "Orphans," Beauty and the Beast, 1989. Dr. Lawrence Kendell, "The Visiting Lecher," Cheers, NBC, 1989. Winston Devermore, "The Committee," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1991.

Also appeared in Judd, for the Defense; as Phillipe, Welcome to New York. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: BackStage, May 15, 1998, p. 17.

MEDWIN, Michael 1923PERSONAL Born 1923 in London, England. Education: Attended Institut Fischer, Switzerland. Career: Actor, producer, and writer. National Theatre, London, member of company, 1977-78. Member: British Actors' Equity Association. CREDITS Film Appearances: The Root of All Evil, 1946. (Uncredited) Piccadilly Incident, 1946. Edward Courtney, The Courtney Affair (also known as Katy's Love Affair and The Courtneys of Curzon Street), British Lion, 1947. Johnnie Fletcher, Black Memory, Ambassador, 1947. 207

MEDWIN


Duke of Nonesuch, An Ideal Husband, British Lion, 1947. Reporter, William Comes to Town (also known as William at the Circus), United Artists/Alliance, 1948. llovaisky, Queen of Spades, Monogram, 1948. Sullivan, Operation Diamond, Cine-Industrial/Renown, 1948. Rocky, Night Beat, British Lion, 1948. Charlie, My Sister and I, General Films, 1948. Emile Carat, Look before You Love, General Films, 1948. The Boss's gang, Just William's Luck, United Artists, 1948. Yellow, Another Shore, Baling, 1948. Doctor, Anna Karenina (also known as Tolstoy's Anna Karenina), British Lion, 1948. (Uncredited) Harris, Woman Hater, Universal, 1949. Marquis Monty, The Gay Lady (also known as Trottie True), General Films, 1949. Cabby, Forbidden, British Lion, 1949. Len Stevens, For Them That Trespass (also known as Mr. Drew), Associated British, 1949. Sparrow, Boys in Brown, General Films, 1949. Steward, "Mr. Knowall," Trio (also known as Sanitarium), Paramount, 1950. Ronnie Martin, Someone at the Door, Exclusive, 1950. Dick Stevens, Shadow of the Past, Columbia, 1950. Johnny, The Lady Craved Excitement, Exclusive, 1950. Leslie Scott, The Long Dark Hall, Cusick/Eagle-Lion, 1951. Sergeant Harry Stuart, Four in a Jeep (also known as Die Vier im Jeep), Praesens Film Zurich, 1951. Ernest, Miss Robin Hood, Union, 1952. George Ramsbottom, Holiday Week (also known as Hindle Wakes), Monarch, 1952. Jerry Winterton, Curtain Up, General Films, 1952. Dick Pentivick, The Caretaker's Daughter (also known as Love's a Luxury), Mancunian, 1952. Toby Andrews, Spaceways, Lippert, 1953. Smedley, Mr. Potts Goes to Moscow (also known as Top Secret), Stratford, 1953. Timothy Blake, The Horse's Mouth (also known as The Oracle), General Films, 1953. Husband, Genevieve, Universal, 1953. Chick Farrar, Both Sides of the Law (also known as Street Corner), Rank, 1953. Ramsey, The Malta Story, United Artists, 1954. Teral, The Green Scarf, British Lion, 1954. Bob Carter, Bang! You're Dead (also known as Game of Danger and A Game of Death), Wellington, 1954. Martin Teckman, The Teckman Mystery, Associated Artists, 1955. Ginger Edwards, The Intruder, British Lion, 1955. Trail, Doctor at Sea, Rank, 1955. A Man of the Beach, 1955. Private Docker, Hell in Korea (also known as A Hill in Korea), British Lion, 1956. Alf Higgins, Charley Moon, British Lion, 1956. Smart, Above Us the Waves, Republic, 1956.

Volume 49

Bingham, Doctor at Large, Rank, 1957. Ginger, Checkpoint, Rank, 1957. Flight Officer Lamb, The Wind Cannot Read, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1958. Lieutenant Vernon, The Steel Bayonet, United Artists, 1958. Corporal Springer, / Only Arsked!, Columbia, 1958. Cooper, The Duke Wore Jeans, Anglo-Amalgamated, 1958. Sid, The Heart of a Man, Rank, 1959. Ginger, Carry on Nurse, 1959. Private Watney, The Longest Day, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1962. Max Catlin, The Dream Maker (also known as It's All Happening), British Lion/Universal, 1963. Ronnie, Crooks Anonymous, Janus, 1963. Captain Walsh, Kali Yug, la dea delta vendetta (also known as Goddess of Vengeance, Kali Yug: Die Goettin der Rache, Kali-Yug, deesse de la vengeance, and Vengeance of Kali), 1963. Captain Walsh, // mistero de tempio indiano (also known as Kali Yug-Aufruhr in Indien and Kali Yug, le mystere du temple hindou), 1963. Ginger, Rattle of a Simple Man, Continental Distributing, 1964. Derek, Night Must Fall, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1964. Hymie Campbell, I've Gotta Horse (also known as Wonderful Day), Warner Bros./Pathe, 1965. Sewer man, The Sandwich Man, Rank, 1966. Tommy, 24 Hours to Kill (also known as Twenty-Four Hours to Kill), Seven Arts, 1966. John Felix, A Countess from Hong Kong, Universal, 1967. Nephew Fred, Scrooge, National General, 1970. Army captain, power station technician, and duke of Bedminster, O Lucky Man!, Warner Bros., 1973. Man in cab, Law and Disorder, Columbia, 1974. Ian Fulkner, Pogled iz potkrovlija (also known as Slick vom Dachboden and View from the Loft), 1974. Radcliffe, The Sea Wolves (also known as The Sea Wolves: The Last Charge of the Calcutta Light Horse), Paramount, 1981. Theatre surgeon, Britannia Hospital, 1982. Shrublands doctor, Never Say Never Again (also known as James Bond 007—Sag niemals nie), Warner Bros., 1983. Milroy, The Jigsaw Man, United, 1984. British producer, Hotel du Paradis, 1987. The professor, Diamond's Edge (also known as Just Ask for Diamond), 1988. Mrs. Wells, The Fool, 1990. Peter, Staggered (also known as Mad Wedding), Victor Films, 1994. Registrar, Fanny and Elvis, 1999. Also appeared in Mrs. Christopher; Call of the Blood. 208


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Film Producer: Charlie Bubbles, Universal, 1967. (With Lindsay Anderson) If... , Paramount, 1968. Spring and Port Wine, EMI-Anglo/Warner Bros.-Pathe, 1970. Gumshoe, Columbia, 1972. (With Anderson) O Lucky Man!, Warner Bros., 1973. Executive producer, Law and Disorder, Columbia, 1974. (With Penny Clark) Memoirs of a Survivor, EMI, 1981.

MENOSKY, Joe

PERSONAL Education: Pomona College, degree in zoology, 1979. Career: Producer, writer, story editor, and consultant. Previously worked as a journalist for National Public Radio's All Things Considered and Morning Edition; published articles and essays on social and political ramifications of science and technology in publications like The Washington Post, Technology Review, and The Economist.

Television Appearances; Series: Corporal Springer, The Army Game, 1957-1959. Mike Lane, The Love of Mike, 1960. Mike, Three Live Wives, 1961. Don Satchley, Shoestring, syndicated, 1982. John Langley, Colin's Sandwich, 1988.

Awards, Honors: Society for American Archaeology Award (with others), 1996, for Star Trek: Voyager and Star Trek: The Next Generation; American Association for the Advancement of Science Fellowship.

Television Appearances; Movies: Johnny Flanagan, Kid Flanagan, 1948. Bayldon, The Endless Game, Showtime, 1990. Red King, Alice through the Looking Glass, Channel 4, 1998. General, Cinderella, 2000.

CREDITS Television Work; Series: Story editor, Hunter, NBC, 1987-1989. Executive story editor, Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1990-1991. Coproducer, Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1991-1992. Producer, Star Trek: Voyager (also known as Voyager), UPN, 1996-1998. Supervising producer, Star Trek: Voyager (also known as Voyager), UPN, 1998-1999. Co-executive producer, Star Trek: Voyager (also known as Voyager), UPN, 1999-2000. Executive consultant, The Dead Zone (also known as Stephen King's Dead Zone), USA Network, 2002.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Appeared as George Ackroyd, Hindle Wakes. Television Appearances; Episodic: Barry, "Why Pay Tax?/' Minder, 1982. Sir Freddie Blackton, MP, "Taken for a Ride," Boon, 1987. Bill Fredericks, "Raise the Hispanic," Lovejoy, 1991. Will Sanderson, "Secrets and Lies," Holby City, BBC,

2002. Stage Appearances: The Weekend, Strand Theatre, London, 1994.

WRITINGS Screenplays: Hiding Out (also known as Adult Education), De Laurentiis Entertainment Group, 1987.

Also appeared in Spring and Port Wine; Joe Egg; ForgetMe-Not Lane; Chez Nous; Alpha Beta; Another Country; Crystal Clear; Interpreters; Orpheus; Noises Off.

Television Series: (With others) Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1990-1994. (With others) Star Trek: Voyager (also known as Voyager), UPN, 1995-2000.

WRITINGS Screenplays: (With A. R. Rawlinson, Joan Rees, and Robert Westerby) My Sister and I (based on the novel High Pavement by Emery Bonnet), General Films, 1948. (With Piero Tellini) Children of Change (based on a story by Tellini), British Lion, 1949. Scrooge, 1970.

Television Episodes: Hunter, NBC, 1987-1989. "Contact," Alien Nation, Fox, 1989. "Clean Slate," Unsub, 1989.

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Snoops, CBS, 1989. "Dramatis Personae/' Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (also known as DS9, Deep Space Nine, and Star Trek: DS9), 1993. "Rivals/' Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (also known as DS9, Deep Space Nine, and Star Trek: DS9), 1994. (Story only) "Distant Voices," Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (also known as DS9, Deep Space Nine, and Star Trek: DS9), 1995. (Story only) "Time's Orphan," Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (also known as DS9, Deep Space Nine, and Star Trek: D59), 1998. "Enigma," The Dead Zone (also known as Stephen King's Dead Zone), USA Network, 2002. "Shaman," The Dead Zone (also known as Stephen King's Dead Zone), USA Network, 2002.

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Producer and director, Men Seeking Women (also known as The Bet), IFM Film Associates, 1997. Co-executive producer, My Big Fat Greek Wedding, IFC Films, 2002. Television Executive Producer; Specials: (And director) Las Vegas (contains the segments "Gamble in the Desert" and "House of Cards"), Arts and Entertainment, 1996. (And director) Blackbeard's Reign of Terror, Arts and Entertainment, 1997. (With Mark Hufnail and Melissa Peltier; and director) Discovery Channel Eco-Challenge (also known as Discovery Eco-Challenge Australia), The Discovery Channel, 1998. In Search of History: The Missing Princes, History Channel, 1998. In Search of History: Pirates of the Barbary Coast, History Channel, 1998. Martian Mania: The True Story of "War of the Worlds," Sci-Fi Channel, 1998. The Bloody Tower of London, History Channel, 1999. Doomed Sisters of the Titanic, History Channel, 1999. Dr. Cuillotin and His Execution Machine, History Channel, 1999. (And director) Exodus: Desperate Voyage, History Channel, 1999. First Americans, History Channel, 1999. The First Detective, History Channel, 1999. (And codirector) The History of Sex, History Channel, 1999. The Inquisition, History Channel, 1999. In Search of History: Miracles, History Channel, 1999. In Search of History: The End of the World, History Channel, 1999. Ishi: The Last of His Kind, History Channel, 1999. (And director) Spies of the Revolutionary War, History Channel, 1999. Amityville, History Channel, 2000. Body Snatchers, History Channel, 2000. Chain Gangs: The Untold Story, History Channel, 2000. Circus Freaks and Sideshows, History Channel, 2000. (And director) The Essex: The True Story of Moby Dick, History Channel, 2000. (With Hufnail and Peltier) Founding Fathers, History Channel, 2000. History of Prostitution: Sex in the City, History Channel, 2000. Human Bondage, History Channel, 2000. The Hunt for Jack the Ripper, History Channel, 2000. Palm Beach: Money, Power, and Privilege, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. (And director) Sensational Cities: New York, The Learning Channel, 2000. (And director) Smallpox: Deadly Again?, History Channel, 2000. Spanish Armada, History Channel, 2000. Superstitions, History Channel, 2000. The True Story of Braveheart, History Channel, 2000.

MILIO, Jim PERSONAL Addresses: Office—MPH Entertainment, Inc., 1033 North Hollywood Way, Suite F, Burbank, CA 91505. Career: Producer, director, and writer. MPH Entertainment, Inc., Burbank, CA, founder (with Mark Hufnail and Melissa Jo Peltier) and partner, 1996—. Also produced and directed projects on behalf of the Cousteau Society. Awards, Honors: Writers Guild of America Award nomination, outstanding comedy special, c. 1983, for Prime Times; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding prime-time special, c. 1987, for Great Moments in Disney Animation; Santa Barbara Film Festival Award nomination, best picture (with Mark Hufnail and Melissa Jo Peltier), c. 1997, for Men Seeking Women; Gold Medal (with Hufnail and Peltier), International Competition for Television, Film, and Video Communication, and CINE Golden Eagle (with Hufnail and Peltier), Committee on International Nontheatrical Events, both 1997, and Writers Guild of America Award nomination, outstanding documentary script other than current events (with Susan Berman, Paul Kaufman, and Peltier), 1998, all for Las Vegas; International Documentary Association Award nomination, best documentary special (with Hufnail and Peltier), 1998, for Discovery Channel Eco-Challenge; Christopher Award, excellence in writing, producing, and directing (with Hufnail and Peltier), 2001, for Founding Fathers. CREDITS Film Work: Executive producer, Prince Jack, Castle Hill, 1985. 210


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(With Susan Berman, Paul Kaufman, and Melissa Jo Peltier) Las Vegas (contains the segments "Gamble in the Desert" and "House of Cards"), Arts and Entertainment, 1996. Discovery Channel Eco-Challenge (also known as Discovery Eco-Challenge Australia), The Discovery Channel, 1998. In Search of History: Miracles, History Channel, 1999. In Search of History: The End of the World, History Channel, 1999. The Nightclub Years, Arts and Entertainment, 2001.

The True Story of Marco Polo, History Channel, 2000. The True Story of Robin Hood, History Channel, 2000. Vikings: Fury from the North, History Channel, 2000. Fatima: Secrets Unveiled, History Channel, 2001. (And director) Ghost Ship of the Confederacy, History Channel, 2001. (And director) The Nightclub Years, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. (And codirector) The Secret of the U-110, History Channel, 2001. Sex in the 20th Century, History Channel, 2001. The True Story of Gladiators, History Channel, 2001. (And director) The True Story of Mutiny on the Bounty, History Channel, 2001. Gossip: Tabloid Tales, Arts and Entertainment, 2002. The Roswell Crash: Startling New Evidence, Sci-Fi Channel, 2002.

Television Episodes: Rescue 911, CBS, beginning 1991. Screenplay: Men Seeking Women (also known as The Bet), IFM Film Associates, 1997.

Also executive producer of Founding Brothers, History Channel. Television Producer; Specials: (And editor) Disney's DTV Doggone Valentine, NBC, 1987. Great Moments in Disney Animation, ABC, 1987. The Magical World of Disney, NBC, 1988. (With others; and editor) A Rock fn' Roll Christmas, Fox, 1988. True Detectives, CBS, four specials, 1991. (And director) The Lost Dinosaurs of Egypt, Arts and Entertainment, 2001.

MILLER, Jonathan 1934(Dr. Jonathan Miller, Jonathan W. Miller) PERSONAL Full name, Jonathan Wolfe Miller; born July 21, 1934, in London, England; son of Emanuel Miller (a psychiatrist) and Betty (a writer; maiden name, Spiro) Bergson; married Helen Rachel Collet (a physician), July 27, 1956; children: Thomas, William, Kate. Education: St. John's College, Cambridge, M.B., 1959, B.Ch., 1959; attended University College Medical School.

Television Work; Series: Producer and director, Rescue 911, CBS, 1991-1997. Television Work; Movies: Producer, The Other Side of Hell (also known as The Next Howling Wind), NBC, 1978. Coproducer, Heart of Fire (also known as The Tanker Incident), CBS, 1997.

Addresses: Office—c/o Jessica Ford, IMG Artists Europe, Lovell House, 616 Chiswick High Road, London W4 5RX, England. Career: Actor, producer, writer, director, and neurologist. Nottingham Playhouse, director, 1963-69; University College, London, England, resident fellow in history of medicine, 1970-73; National Theatre, London, associate director, 1973-75; Greenwich Theatre, London, associate director, beginning in 1975; Westfield College, University of London, London, visiting professor of drama, 1977-?; Old Vic Theatre, London, artistic director, 1988-90; lecturer, 1995, and curator of exhibition, 1998, National Gallery, London, 1995; lecturer, Metropolitan Museum, New York City, 1995; teacher of drama at Yale Drama School; researcher in neuropsychology at Sussex University; member of Arts Council of Great Britain (1975-76).

Television Work; Other: Editor, The Muppets: A Celebration of 30 Years (special), CBS, 1986. Editor, Rolling Stone Presents Twenty Years of Rock & Roll (special; also known as Rolling Stone: The First Twenty Years), ABC, 1987. WRITINGS Television Specials: Prime Times, NBC, 1983. Great Moments in Disney Animation, ABC, 1987. Disney's DTV Doggone Valentine, NBC, 1987. A Rock 'n' Roll Christmas, Fox, 1988.

Member: British Actors' Equity Association, British Medical Association. 211

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Awards, Honors: London Evening Standard award for best revue or musical, 1961, special citation from New York Drama Critics Circle, 1962, Grammy award nomination (with Alan Bennett, Peter Cook, and Dudley Moore), comedy performance, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, 1962, and Antoinette Perry Award, Special Award, 1963, all for Beyond the Fringe; named director of the year, Society of West End Theatre, 1976; Silver Medal, Royal Television Society, 1981; D.Litt from University of Leicester, 1982; honorary fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, 1982; named Commander of the Order of the British Empire, 1983; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best director, 1986, for Long Day's Journey into Night; knighted, 2002.

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The Importance of Being Earnest, Greenwich Theatre Company, 1975. All's Well That Ends Well, Greenwich Theatre Company, 1975. The Three Sisters, Greenwich Theatre Company, 1976. She Would If She Could, Greenwich Theatre Company, 1979. The School for Scandal, American Repertory Theatre, Cambridge, MA, 1982. Hamlet, Warehouse Theatre, London, 1982, then Piccadilly Theatre, London, 1982. Long Day's Journey into Night, Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1986. The Taming of the Shrew, Royal Shakespeare Company, Stratford, England, 1987, then Barbican Theatre, 1988. (With Michael Hastings) The Emperor, Theatre Upstairs, London, 1987, then Royal Court Theatre, 1987. Andromache, Old Vic Theatre, 1988. One Way Pendulum, Old Vic Theatre, 1988. Bussy D'Ambois, Old Vic Theatre, 1988. The Tempest, Old Vic Theatre, 1988. (With John Wells) Candide, Old Vic Theatre, 1988-1989. The Liar, Old Vic Theatre, 1989-1990. King Lear, Old Vic Theatre, 1989.

CREDITS Stage Director; Plays: Under Plain Cover, Royal Court Theatre, London, 1962. The Old Glory, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1964. Benito Cereno, Theatre de Lys, New York City, 1965, then Mermaid Theatre, London, 1967. Come Live with Me, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1966. Prometheus Bound, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1967. The School for Scandal, Nottingham Playhouse Theatre, Nottingham, England, 1968. The Seagull, Nottingham Playhouse Theatre, 1968. King Lear, Nottingham Playhouse Theatre, 1969, then Old Vic Theatre, London, 1969. Merchant of Venice, Old Vic Theatre, 1970. The Tempest, Mermaid Theatre, 1970. Hamlet, Cambridge Arts Theatre, Cambridge, 1970. Danton's Death, National Theatre, 1971. Prometheus Bound, Mermaid Theatre, 1971. Richard II, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, 1972. Julius Caesar, New Theatre, London, 1972. The Taming of the Shrew, Chichester Festival Theatre, Chichester, England, 1972. The School for Scandal, National Theatre Company, 1972. The Devil Is an Ass, 1973. The Malcontent, Nottingham Playhouse Theatre, 1973. Measure for Measure, National Theatre Company, 1973. The Seagull, Chichester Festival Theatre, 1973. The Marriage of Figaro, Old Vic Theatre, 1974. The Freeway, Old Vic Theatre, 1974. The Seagull, Greenwich Theatre Company, London, 1974. Hamlet, Greenwich Theatre Company, 1974. Ghosts, Greenwich Theatre Company, 1974. Family Romances, Greenwich Theatre Company, 1974. Measure for Measure, Greenwich Theatre Company, 1975.

Stage Director; Operas: Arden Must Die, Sadler's Wells Theatre, London, 1974. Cos/ fan tutte, Congress Theatre, Eastbourne, England, 1974. The Cunning Little Vixen, Glyndebourne Theatre, Sussex, 1975. Rigoletto, Kent Opera Company, 1975. Orfeo, Kent Opera Company, 1976. Eugene Onegin, Kent Opera Company, 1977. The Marriage of Figaro, English National Opera, London, 1978. La traviata, Kent Opera Company, 1979. The Turn of the Screw, English National Opera, 1979. Arabella, English National Opera, 1980. Falstaff, Kent Opera Company, 1980 and 1981. Cos/ fan tutte, Opera Theatre of St. Louis, St. Louis, MO, 1982. Fidelio, Kent Opera Company, 1982 and 1983. The Magic Flute, Glasgow Opera House, Glasgow, Scotland, 1983. Rigoletto, New York City, 1984. Don Giovanni, English National Opera, 1985. Mikado, English National Opera, 1986. Tbsca, English National Opera, 1986. The Barber of Seville, English National Opera, 1986. Don Ciovanni, Maggio Musicale, Florence, Italy, 1990. La fanciulla del West, La Scala, 1991. Marriage of Figaro, Vienna State Opera, 1991. Katya Kabanova, Metropolitan Opera, New York City, 1991. Roberto Devereux, Monte Carlo, 1992. Die Gezeichnete, Zurich, 1992. 212


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MILLER King Lear (also known as Play of the Month: King Lear), 1975. Oh Whistle and I'll Come to You (also known as Omnibus: Oh Whistle and I'll Come to You and Whistle and I'll Come to You), BBC, 1978. 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), 1980. Timon of Athens (also known as BBC Television Shakespeare: Timon of Athens and The Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare: Timon of Athens), 1981. Antony & Cleopatra (also known as BBC Television Shakespeare: Antony & Cleopatra and The Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare: Antony & Cleopatra), 1981. Othello (also known as BBC Television Shakespeare: Othello and The Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare: Othello), 1981. Troilus & Cressida (also known as BBC Television Shakespeare: Troilus & Cressida and The Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare: Troilus & Cressida), 1981. Tighten Your Belts, Bite the Bullet, 1981. King Lear (also known as BBC Television Shakespeare: King Lear and The Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare: King Lear), 1982. The Beggar's Opera, 1983. Cos/ fan tutte, Arts and Entertainment, 1986. Long Day's Journey into Night, Showtime, 1987.

Manon Lescaut, La Scala, 1992. Marriage of Figaro, Maggio Musicale, Florence, Italy, 1992. Cos/ fan tutte, Maggio Musicale, 1994. Der Rosenkavalier, L.A. Music Center, Los Angeles, then Houston Grand Opera House, Houston, TX,

1994. La boheme, Maggio Musiale, then La Bastille, 1995. Pel leas et Melisande, Metropolitan Opera, New York City, 1995. La traviata, English National Opera, 1996-1997. Rigoletto, English National Opera, 1996-1997. The Mikado, English National Opera, 1996-1997. Carmen, English National Opera, 1996-1997. Der Rosenkavalier, English National Opera,

1996-1997. Strauss Ariadne auf Naxos, 1997. Mitradate, Re di Ponto, Salzburg, Austria, 1997. Stravinsky's The Rake's Progress, Metropolitan Opera House, New York City, 1998. Le nozze di Figaro, Metropolitan Opera, 1999. / Puritani, Bavarian State Opera, 2000. Tamerlano, Goethe-Theater, Bad Lauchstadt, 2001. The Mikado, Metropolitan Opera, 2001. Die Schweigsame Frau, Zurich, Switzerland, 2002. Also directed The Flying Dutchman, Frankfurt Opera, Frankfurt, Germany. Stage Appearances: (London debut) Oaf of the Blue, Phoenix Theatre, London, 1954. Between the Lines, Scala Theater, London, 1955. (Broadway debut) Beyond the Fringe, Edinburgh Festival, Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1960, then Cambridge Arts Theatre, 1961, later Fortune Theatre, London, 1961, then John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1962. Out of the Blue, Lyceum Theatre, 1960.

Television Producer; Specials: Alice in Wonderland, 1966. Oh Whistle and III Come to You (also known as Omnibus: Oh Whistle and I'll Come to You and Whistle and I'll Come to You)f BBC, 1978. Executive producer, Jonathan Miller's Shakespearean Saga, BBC, 1979-1981, All's Well That Ends Well (also known as BBC Television Shakespeare: All's Well That End Well and The Complete Dramatic Works of Williams Shakespeare: All's Well That Ends We//), 1980. Merchant of Venice (also known as BBC Television Shakespeare: The Merchant of Venice and The Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare: The Merchant of Venice), 1980. 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), 1980. Timon of Athens (also known as BBC Television Shakespeare: Timon of Athens and The Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare: Timon of Athens), 1981. Antony & Cleopatra (also known as BBC Television Shakespeare: Antony & Cleopatra and The Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare: Antony & Cleopatra), 1981.

Major Tours; Director: Twelfth Night, U.S. cities, 1969. Hamlet, U.S. cities, 1970-1971. Julius Caesar, U.S. cities, 1972. Television Director; Series: Plato's Dialogues, BBC, 1966, NET, 1971. The Body in Question, BBC, 1978, PBS, 1979. (And producer) Blake's Seven, 1980. Television Director; Specials: What's Going On Here? (revue), NBC, 1963. The Drinking Party (also known as Plato's Symposium), 1965. Alice in Wonderland, BBC, 1966. From Chekhov with Love, BBC, 1968. The Merchant of Venice, 1973. 213

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Othello (also known as BBC Television Shakespeare: Othello and The Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare: Othello), 1981. Troilus & Cressida (also known as BBC Television Shakespeare: Troilus & Cressida and The Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare: Troilus & Cressida), 1981. The Winter's Tale (also known as BBC Television Shakespeare: The Winter's Tale and The Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare: The Winter's Tale), 1981. A Midsummer Night's Dream (also known as BBC Television Shakespeare: A Midsummer Night's Dream and The Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare: A Midsummer Night's Dream), 1981. Henry VI, Part One (also known as BBC Television Shakespeare: Henry VI, Part One and The Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare: Henry VI, Part One), 1983. Henry VI, Part Two (also known as BBC Television Shakespeare: Henry VI, Part Two and The Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare: Henry VI, Part Two), 1983. Executive producer, Madness, BBC, 1991.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Tempo, ATV, 1961. The Jack Parr Show, NBC, 1962. A Trip to the Moon, CBS, 1964. Various, Beyond the Fringe, BBC, 1964. Books of Our Times, 1964. Intimations, BBC, 1965-1966. Sunday Night, BBC, 1966. Late Night with David Letterman, NBC, 1974. Review, BBC, 1974. Edge, PBS, 1991. Himself, Ruby, 1997. Himself, "The Goons," Heroes of Comedy, 1997. Opera director, "Puccini," Great Composers, PBS, 1999. (In archive footage) The Sketch Show Story (also known as Victoria Wood's Sketch Show Story), BBC, 2001.

Television Work; Other: Editor, Monitor, BBC, 1964-1965. Opera director, Rigoletto, 1982. Stage director, The Mikado (also known as The Town of Titipu), PBS, 1987. Opera director, La fanciulla del West, 1991. Stage director, Le nozze di Figaro, PBS, 1999.

Film Director: Take a Girl Like You, Columbia, 1970. Monty Python Meets Beyond the Fringe (also known as Pleasure at Her Majesty's), 1977. (And producer) Tighten Your Belts, Bite the Bullet, 1981.

Also appeared on The Johnny Carson Show, NBC; Russell Harty Plus One, LWT; Did You See ... ?, BBC; and The David Susskind Show, syndicated. Television Appearances; Miniseries: The Talk Show Story, 2000.

Film Appearances: (Film debut) Kirby Groomkirby, One Way Pendulum, Paramount, 1965. Various characters, Monty Python Meets Beyond the Fringe (also known as Pleasure at Her Majesty's), 1977. (As Dr. Jonathan Miller) Himself (director), Shylock, 1999. (As Dr. Jonathan Miller) Theatre director, William Shakespeare, 2000.

Television Appearances; Series: Host, The Body in Question, BBC, 1978, PBS, 1980-1981. Host, States of Mind, BBC, 1983. Host, Madness by Jonathan Miller, PBS, 1992. Jonathan Miller on Reflection, 1998. Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, Roger Da Itrey, 1983. (As Jonathan W. Miller) The Long Hot Summer, 1985. Messenger, San Francisco Ballet in Cinderella, PBS, 1985. Cos/ fan tutte, Arts and Entertainment, 1986. Omnibus, ABC, 1988. Jonathan Miller on Acting in Opera, Arts and Entertainment, 1992. "Dudley Moore," A&E Stage, Arts and Entertainment, 1994. Anatomy of Horror, UPN, 1995. Backstage/Lincoln Center, PBS, 1995. Himself, Some Interesting Facts about Peter Cook, 1995.

Radio Work: Director of programs, including Saturday Night on the Light and Monday Night at Home, both for BBC-Radio.

WRITINGS Television Series: The Body in Question, 1980-1981. Television Specials: Alice in Wonderland, BBC, 1966. 214


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Oh Whistle and I'll Come to You (also known as Omnibus: Oh Whistle and I'll Come to You), 1968. Madness by Jonathan Miller, PBS, 1992.

MILLER, Paul c. 1949PERSONAL

Other Television Works: Beyond the Fringe, 1964. "The Anne Hutchinson Story/' Profiles in Courage, NBC, 1965. From Chekhov with Love, 1968. The Body in Question, BBC, 1978, PBS, 1979; published as The Body in Question, Random House, 1978.

Full name, Paul D. Miller; son of Walter C. Miller (a director and producer); married; wife's name, Shirley; children: Trevor, less. Education: Ohio University, B.A., English, B.S.C., communications. Career: Director and producer. Worked as a stage manager and associate director for television networks in Los Angeles.

Plays: (With Peter Cook, Alan Bennett, and Dudley Moore) Beyond the Fringe, S. French, 1963. (With Michael Hastings) The Emperor (adapted from a book by Ryszard Kapuscinski), produced at Theatre Upstairs, London, 1987, then Royal Court Theatre,

Awards, Honors: Directors Guild of America Award (with others), outstanding directorial achievement in musical/variety, 1999, for The 52nd Annual Tony Awards; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding directing for a variety or music program, 2001, for The 55th Annual Tony Awards.

1987. Nonfiction: Harvey and the Circulation of the Blood, Grossman, 1968. Marshall McLuhan (biography), Viking, 1971, published in England as McLuhan, Fontana, 1971. Editor, Freud: The Man, His World, His Influence, Little, Brown, 1972. (With Borin Van Loon) Darwin for Beginners, Norton,

CREDITS

Television Director; Series: Saturday Night Live (also known as SNL, NBC's Saturday Night, and Saturday Night), NBC, 1986-1989. ALF, NBC, 1989-1990. In Living Color, Fox, c. 1990-1993. The Parent 'Hood, The WB, 1995-1997. (And producer) House of Buggin', Fox, 1995. (And executive producer) Viva Variety, Comedy Central, 1997. (And executive producer) Premium Blend, Comedy Central, 1997.

1982. States of Mind: Conversations with Psychological Investigators, Pantheon, 1983. The Human Body, illustrations by David Pelham, Viking, 1983. The Facts of Life, illustrations by Pelham, Viking, 1984. Subsequent Performances, Viking, 1986. Editor, The Don Giovanni Book: Myths of Seduction and Betrayal, Faber and Faber (London), 1990.

Television Cinematographer; Series:

Also contributor to periodicals, including New Yorker, New York Herald Tribune, Partisan Review, Commentary, Spectator, and New Statesman.

Team Knight Rider, syndicated, 1997. Son of the Beach, Fox, 2000.

OTHER SOURCES

Television Director; Episodic: 'The Nanny-in-Law," The Nanny, CBS, 1994. "A Plot for Nanny, The Nanny, CBS, 1994. "Frannie's Choice," The Nanny, CBS, 1994. "I Don't Remember Mama," The Nanny, CBS, 1994. "Boyz II Men II Women," In the House, 1995. "Come Back, Kid," In the House, 1996. "A Star Is Almost Born," The Jamie Foxx Show, The WB, 1996. "I Do, I Didn't," The Jamie Foxx Show, The WB, 1997. "Family Affair," Between Brothers, 1997. "Dusty's in Love," Between Brothers, 1997. "Skin Deep," Brotherly Love, 1997. "Veronica's Construction Worker," Veronica's Closet,

Books: International Dictionary of Opera, St. James Press, 1993. International Dictionary of Theatre, Volume 3: Actors, Directors, and Designers, St. James Press, 1996. Romain, Michael, editor, A Profile of Jonathan Miller, Cambridge University Press, 1991. Periodicals: Economist, July 12, 1997, p. 77. Nation, January 12, 1998, p. 31. Opera News, June, 2002, p. 20.

NBC, 1999. 215

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'Veronica's Record/' Veronica's Closet, NBC, 2000. Hype (three episodes), The WB, 2000.

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Montreal International Comedy Festival '93, Showtime,

1993. Legend to Legend Night, NBC, 1993. David Foster's Christmas Album, NBC, 1993. Count on Me, PBS, 1993. Baseball Relief: An All-Star Comedy Salute, Fox, 1993. Montreal International Comedy Festival '94, Showtime,

Also directed episodes of The Wolfman Jack Radio Show, The Best of Sullivan, Madame's Place, The Love Connection, Anything for Money, and America, all syndicated; It's Garry Shandling's Show; Dream On, HBO; Sunday Best, NBC; The Carol Burnett Show, CBS; Down the Shore, Fox; The Ben Stiller Show; and Townsend Television, Fox.

1994. Men, Movies & Carol, CBS, 1994. Carol Burnett: The Special Years, CBS, 1994. The 28th Annual Country Music Association Awards, CBS, 1994. National Memorial Day Concert, PBS, 1995. (And executive producer) Disney's Nancy Kerrigan Special: Dreams on Ice, CBS, 1995. (And co-producer) Def Comedy Jam: Prime Time, Fox,

Television Director; Specials: A Christmas Carol, Entertainment Channel, 1982. Walt Disney World's Happy Easter Parade, ABC, 1985. The Magic of David Copperfield, CBS, 1985. FTV, syndicated, 1985. The Stuntman Awards, syndicated, 1986. The Joe Piscopo New Jersey Special, ABC, 1986. From Hawaii with Love, syndicated, 1986. Stuart Pankin, Cinemax, 1987. Not Necessarily the News: Inside Entertainment, HBO, 1987. Not Necessarily the Media, HBO, 1987. Martin Mull Live! from North Ridgeville, HBO, 1987. Joe Piscopo Live from UCLA, HBO, 1987. Emmanuel Lewis: My Very Own Show, ABC, 1987. Super Model Search: Look of the Year, ABC, 1988. Sally Field & Tom Hanks' Punchline Party, HBO, 1988. (And co-producer) Norman's Corner, Cinemax, 1988. The Montreal International Comedy Festival, HBO, 1988. Harry Shearer ... The Magic of Live, HBO, 1988. Dennis Miller: Mr. Miller Goes to Washington, HBO, 1988. The Comedy Store 15th Year Class Reunion, NBC, 1988. The Wth Annual Ace Awards, USA Network and others

1995. A Capitol Fourth, PBS, 1995. The 29th Annual Country Music Association Awards,

CBS, 1995. (And producer) The Wizard of Oz on Ice, CBS, 1996. (And executive producer) Disney's Champions on Ice,

ABC, 1996. A Capitol Fourth, PBS, 1996. The 30th Annual Country Music Association Awards,

CBS, 1996. Howie Mandel on Ice, HBO, 1997. A Capitol Fourth, PBS, 1997. The 31st Annual Country Music Association Awards, CBS, 1997. U.S. Comedy Arts Festival Tribute to Monty Python (also known as Monty Python's Flying Circus: Live at Aspen), HBO, 1998. National Memorial Day Concert, PBS, 1998. CMA 40th: A Celebration, CBS, 1998. A Capitol Fourth, PBS, 1998. The 52nd Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1998. The 32nd Annual Country Music Association Awards, CBS, 1998. Vikki Can: Memories, Memorias, PBS, 1999. Sunday at the Oscars, ABC, 1999. NFL All-Star Comedy Blitz, CBS, 1999. National Memorial Day Concert, PBS, 1999. (And executive producer) The Comedy Central Presents the New York Friars Club Roast of Jerry Stiller, Comedy Central, 1999. A Capitol Fourth, PBS, 1999. An American Celebration at Ford's Theatre, ABC, 1999. (And producer) The 53rd Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1999. Comedy Central Presents: Todd Barry, Comedy Central, 1999. The 33rd Annual Country Music Association Awards, CBS, 1999. Saturday Night Live's Presidential Bash 2000, NBC, 2000. Powers of the Paranormal: Live on Stage!, Fox, 2000. National Memorial Day Concert, PBS, 2000. Grand Ole Opry 75th—A Celebration, CBS, 2000.

networks, 1989. Spy Magazine Presents How to Be Famous, 1990. Just for Laughs: The Montreal International Comedy Festival, Showtime, 1990, 1991. The Dave Thomas Comedy Show (four episodes), CBS,

1990. A Comedy Salute to Michael Jordan, NBC, 1991. The 45th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1991. The Spy Magazine's Hit List: The 100 Most Annoying and Alarming People and Events of 1992, NBC, 1992. Martin Mull: Talent Takes a Holiday, Showtime, 1992. Laughing Back: Comedy Takes a Stand, Lifetime, 1992. Hurricane Relief, Showtime, 1992. (And executive producer) Disney's Christmas Fantasy on Ice, CBS, 1992. The 15th Annual Young Comedians Show—Hosted by Dana Carvey, HBO, 1992. The 10th Annual Montreal Comedy Festival, Showtime, 1992. 216


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(And executive producer) The Comedy Central Presents the New York Friars Club Roast of Rob Reiner, Comedy Central, 2000. A Capitol Fourth 2000, PBS, 2000. The 54th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 2000. The 34th Annual CMA Awards, CBS, 2000. National Memorial Day Concert, PBS, 2001. (And executive producer) Kevin James: Sweat the Small Stuff, Comedy Central, 2001. (And executive producer) Comedy Central Presents the New York Comedy Friars Club Roast of Hugh M. Hefner, Comedy Central, 2001. The Carol Burnett Show: Show Stoppers, CBS, 2001. A Capitol Fourth, PBS, 2001. An American Celebration at Ford's Theatre, ABC, 2001. The 35th Annual CMA Awards, CBS, 2001. The 55th Annual Tony Awards, CBS/PBS, 2001. (And executive producer) Comedy Central Presents the NY Friars Club Roast of Chevy Chase, Comedy Central, 2002. The 36th Annual CMA Awards, CBS, 2002. An American Celebration at Ford's Theatre, ABC, 2002. (With others) Saturday Night Live Christmas Special, NBC, 2002. (And executive producer) Jim Breuer: Hardcore, 2002.

MINEAR, Tim 1963(Chris Baena) PERSONAL Born October 29, 1963, in New Zealand. Education: Studied film at California State University, Long Beach. Addresses: Office—c/o Angel, The WB Television Network, 4000 Warner Blvd., Burbank, CA 91503-4253. Agent—Matt Solo, International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Manager—Lawrence Shuman, Shuman Co., 3815 Hughes Ave., 4th Floor, Culver City, CA 90232. Career: Writer, producer, and director. Began career as a production assistant and assistant director of feature films. CREDITS

Television Work; Series: Story editor, Robin's Hoods, syndicated, 1994. Coproducer, High Tide, syndicated, 1995. Executive story editor, Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman (also known as Lois & Clark and The New Adventures of Superman), ABC, 1996-1997. Executive story editor, The X-Files, Fox, 1998. Producer, Strange World, ABC, 1999. Producer, Angel (also known as Angel: The Series), The WB, 1999-2000. Supervising producer, Angel (also known as Angel: The Series), The WB, 2000-2001. Co-executive producer, Angel (also known as Angel: The Series), The WB, 2001-2002. Executive producer, Angel (also known as Angel: The Series), The WB, 2002-2003. Executive producer, Firefly, Fox, 2002.

Also directed two half-time shows of the Super Bowl.

Television Work; Other; Specials: Segment producer, 1988 Summer Olympic Games, NBC, 1988. Producer, Placido Domingo ... Stepping Out with the Ladies, CBS, 1990. Executive producer, Comedy Central Presents the NY Friars Club Roast of Drew Carey, Comedy Central, 1998. Executive producer, Secrets of the NY Friars Club Roast, 2000. Executive producer, Comedy Central Presents Hef's Pre-roast Party, Comedy Central, 2001. Television Director; Pilots: Buckshot, ABC, 1980. Be Careful What You Ask For, NBC, 1990. Toonces, the Cat Who Could Drive a Car, NBC, 1992.

Television Director; Episodic: "Darla," Angel (also known as Angel: The Series), The WB, 2000. "Through the Looking Glass," Angel (also known as Angel: The Series), The WB, 2001. "Lullaby," Angel (also known as Angel: The Series), The WB, 2001. "Couplet," Angel (also known as Angel: The Series), The WB, 2002. "A New World," Angel (also known as Angel: The Series), The WB, 2002. "Benediction," Angel (also known as Angel: The Series), The WB, 2002.

Film Work: Director, The Pest, TriStar, 1997.

WRITINGS

Television Series: Diff'rent Strokes, 1978. 217

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Other:

"Bushwhacked," Firefly, Fox, 2002. "The Message," Firefly, Fox, 2002.

Coauthor of a political thriller titled The Infiltrator. OTHER SOURCES

WRITINGS

Television Series:

Periodicals:

High Tide (including some episodes as Chris Baena), syndicated, 1994-1995. Angel (also known as Angel: The Series), The WB, beginning 1999.

Buffy the Vampire Slayer, fall, 2000, pp. 14-16; December, 2002, pp. 46-49. Electronic: Tim Minear, http://www.timminear.net, March 13, 2003.

Television Episodes: "Sanctuary," Zorro (also known as The New Zorro and Les nouvelles aventures de Zorro), The Family Channel, 1990. "The Whistling Bandit," Zorro (also known as The New Zorro and Les nouvelles aventures de Zorro), The Family Channel, 1990. "Turning the Tables," Zorro (also known as The New Zorro and Les nouvelles aventures de Zorro), The Family Channel, 1991. "Like Father, Like Son," Zorro (also known as The New Zorro and Les nouvelles aventures de Zorro), The Family Channel, 1992. "Brutal Youth," Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman (also known as Lois & Clark and The New Adventures of Superman), ABC, 1996. "Twas the Night before Mxymas," /.o/s & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman (also known as Lois & Clark and The New Adventures of Superman), ABC, 1996. "Many Happy Returns," Two, syndicated, 1996. "Meet John Doe," Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman (also known as Lois & Clark and The New Adventures of Superman), ABC, 1997. "I've Got You under My Skin," Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman (also known as Lois & Clark and The New Adventures of Superman), ABC,

MOODY, Lynne (Lynn Moody) PERSONAL Education: Studied acting at Pasadena Playhouse and Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL. Career: Actress. Once worked as a "Playboy bunny." Save the Whales International, member of advisory board; also affiliated with Earth Trust. Member: Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. Awards, Honors: People's Choice Award, c. 1977, for Roots; Soap Opera Digest Award, outstanding supporting actress in a primetime series, 1991, for Knots Landing; Image Award nomination, outstanding actress in a daytime drama series, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 2001, for General Hospital; named woman of the year, Pasadena Playhouse.

1997. "Stepsister," Ghost Stories, syndicated, 1997. "All Night Diner," Ghost Stories, syndicated, 1997. (With Vince Gilligan) "Kitsunegari," The X-Files, Fox,

CREDITS

1998. "Mind's Eye," The X-Files, Fox, 1998. "Lullaby," Strange World, ABC, 1999. "Spirit Falls," Strange World, ABC, 2002. (With Joss Whedon) "The Train Job," Firefly, Fox, 2002. "Bushwhacked," Firefly, Fox, 2002. "Out of Gas," Firefly, Fox, 2002. "The Message," Firefly, Fox, 2002.

Television Appearances; Series: Tracy Curtis Taylor, That's My Mama, ABC, 1974-1975. Polly Dawson, a recurring role, Soap, ABC, 1979-1980. Nurse Julie Williams, E/R, NBC, 1984. Patricia Williams, Knots Landing, CBS, 1988-1990. Florence Campbell, General Hospital, ABC, 2000.

Television Movies:

Television Appearances; Miniseries:

Diggin' Up Business, 1990. The Perfect Getaway (also based on a story by Minear), ABC, 1998.

Irene Harvey, Roots, ABC, 1977. Irene Harvey, Roots: The Next Generations, CBS, 1979. Selena Cobb, The Atlanta Child Murders, CBS, 1985. 218


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Television Appearances; Movies: Diane Emery, Nightmare in Badham County (also known as Nightmare), ABC, 1976. Minerva, Charleston, NBC, 1979. Harley, A Matter of Life and Death, CBS, 1981. Arvelle, The Oklahoma City Dolls, ABC, 1981. Melanie Foster, Goldie and the Boxer Co to Ho//ywoocf, NBC, 1981. Mercy, Fly Away Home, ABC, 1981. Marion, Wait Till Your Mother Gets Home!, NBC, 1982. Victoria Johnson, A Caribbean Mystery (also known as Agatha Christie's "A Caribbean Mystery"), CBS, 1983. Leslie, The Toughest Man in the World, CBS, 1984. Janet Williams, Lost in London, CBS, 1985. Alice Martin, A Fight for Jenny, NBC, 1986. Hope Whitmore, Last Light, Showtime, 1993. Elizabeth Butler, Ray Alexander: A Taste for Justice, NBC, 1994. Elizabeth Butler, Ray Alexander: A Menu for Murder, NBC, 1995. Lindsay Brown, Escape to Witch Mountain, ABC, 1995. Kathryn, The Ditchdigger's Daughters, The Family Channel, 1997. Mrs. Davina Douglas, Ellen Foster, CBS, 1997. Penny, Trials of Life, 1997.

Marty Nichols, "A Hair of the Dog," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1982. Marty Nichols, "Phantom of the Hill," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1982. Marty Nichols, "No Body's Perfect," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1982. Jennifer, "Love in a Funny Phase," Benson, 1983. "Wedding Bell Shablues," Just Our Luck, 1983. Marty Nichols, "The Russians Are Coming," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1983. Marty Nichols, "Ratman and Bobbin," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1984. Marty Nichols, "Nichols from Heaven," Hill Street 8/ues, NBC, 1984. Dr. Pamela Carter, "Death on the Line," T. J. Hooker, ABC, 1984. Nadine, "The Chicago Connection," T. J. Hooker, ABC, 1985. Jill Crawford, "Reuben's Romance," Amen, NBC, 1986. "Orleans," Outlaws, CBS, 1987. Pam Collins, "Death Takes a Dive," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1987. Janice Halstead, "Scarecrow," Houston Knights, CBS, 1987. Rhonda Patterson, "Two for the Road," 21 Jump Street, Fox, 1987. Dr. Marion Skinner, "Lesson in Evil," MacGyver, ABC,

Television Appearances; Pilots: Lynn, Willow B: Women In Prison (also known as Cages), ABC, 1980. Susan, "The Protectors," T. J. Hooker, 1982. Janine Rogers, Now We're Cookin', CBS, 1983.

Amy Cassidy, "Three's a Crowd," Amen, NBC, 1991. Clarisse Buckley, "His Honor's Offer," Civil Wars, ABC, 1992. Yvette White, "Over the Rainbow," Chicago Hope, CBS, 1994. Yvette White, "Every Day a Little Death," Chicago Hope, CBS, 1995. Shelly Preston, "Patriot," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS,

1990.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Confession," The F.B.I., ABC, 1973. (As Lynn Moody) Jenny Willis, "Lionel's Engagement," All in the Family, CBS, 1974. "Any Second Now," S.W.A.T, ABC, 1976. Laura Stokes, "A Blow to the Head ... a Blow to the Heart," Quincy (also known as Quincy, M.E.), NBC, 1977. "The Sixteen Byte Data Chip and the Brown-eyed Fox," Tenspeed and Brown Shoe, 1980. Sharon McNeil, "Rape," Lou Grant, CBS, 1981. Luann Mackey, "Burnout," The White Shadow, CBS, 1981. Annie/Jossy, "The Victims," Strike Force, ABC, 1981. Sharon McNeil, "Risk," Lou Grant, CBS, 1981. "Tis the Season," Trapper John, M.D., CBS, 1981. Ellen Pozelle, "Pal-i-Mony-o-Mine/Does Father Know Best?/An 'A' for Gopher," The Love Boat, ABC, 1982. Maggie, "A Small Victory," The Jeffersons, CBS, 1982. Bebe Kiamonni, "Black on White," Magnum, P.I., CB 1982. Marty Nichols, "Requiem for a Hairbag," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1982.

1996. Tess, "The Intruder," Clueless, 1997. Vanessa Markley, "Aloha Beverly Hills: Parts 1 & 2," Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1997. Dr. Rachel Kleema, "And Baby Makes 10," Chicago Hope, CBS, 1999. Vera Moore, "Comings and Goings," Arli$$, HBO, 2000. Appeared as Marian Johnson, Love & War; as Rachel Adams, The Redd Foxx Show; voice, Foofur (animated); also appeared in The Art of the Super Sports Agent and The Trials of Rosie O'Neill. Television Work; Series: Additional voices, A Pup Named Scooby-Doo (animated), ABC, 1988-1991. Also voice for the animated series The Super Powers Team: Galactic Guardians. 219

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in 10, and in 1981 he starred in Arthur as an obnoxious, wealthy man who finally discovers love. Moore earned an Academy Award nomination for best actor for Arthur. Though Moore continued to appear in films and even in comedy television series such as Dudley and Daddy's Girls, he never forgot his musical roots. Moore performed with the Los Angeles Philharmonic and other orchestras and was executive producer and cohost of Orchestra!, a Showtime series. In the late 1990s Moore was diagnosed with progressive supranuclear palsy, a rare brain disorder that would eventually make it impossible for him to play the piano. Moore became involved in raising awareness about the disease and founded the Dudley Moore Research Fund for PSP.

Film Appearances: Denny, Scream, Blacula, Scream! (also known as Blacula Is Beautiful, Blacula Lives Again!, Blacula II, and The Name Is Blacula), 1973. Carole, Las Vegas Lady, Crown International, 1976. Felicia Allen, The Evil (also known as Cry Demon and House of Evil), New World, 1978. Lisa Keller, Some Kind of Hero, Paramount, 1982. Molly, White Dog, Paramount, 1982. Stage Appearances: Appeared in productions of First Couple, Tiffany Theatre; Home, Coronet Theatre; Map of the World, Odyssey Theatre; and Piano Bar, Inner City Cultural Center Theatre.

PERIODICALS

Stage Director: Directed a production of Willie Said To, Play Rights Association.

Entertainment Weekly, April 12, 2002. People Weekly, April 15, 2002.

MOORE, Dudley 1935-2002 MOORE, Ronald D. PERSONAL PERSONAL Full name, Dudley Stuart John Moore; born April 19, 1935, in Dagenham, Essex, England; died of complications due to progressive supranuclear palsy, March 27, 2002, in Plainfield, NJ. Actor, composer, producer, and writer. A diminutive and vibrant British performer, Moore was best known for his comedic roles in such films as 10 and Arthur. Moore began his entertainment career as a music student at Magdalen College of Oxford University in the mid-1950s. Following graduation Moore worked as a musician, touring with the John Dankworth Band and the Vic Lewis Orchestra, and a composer, most notably for London's Royal Court Theatre. Moore made his stage debut at Scotland's Edinburgh Festival in the revue Beyond the Fringe in 1960. He made his London stage debut as well as his Broadway debut in Beyond the Fringe. Between 1965 and 1970 Moore appeared with collaborator Peter Cook on the BBC comedy series Not Only ... But Also. The pair also worked together on the 1967 feature film Bedazzled, which they cowrote and in which they costarred. Moore also composed the score. Moore and Cook continued to work together through the 1970s, appearing together in the stage revue Behind the Fridge and in the film The Hound of the Baskervilles, which they also cowrote and which Moore scored. In the meantime, Moore appeared without Cook in the television series It's Lulu ... Not to Mention Dudley Moore and in the London stage production of Play It Again, Sam. Moore moved to Los Angeles in 1975 and appeared in a small but memorable role in the film Foul Play in 1978. The following year he achieved celebrity

Full name, Ronald Dowl Moore; married; wife's name, Ruby; children: Robin Copper. Education: Cornell University, B.A., political science. Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Contact—c/o Writers Guild of America, 700 West Third St., Los Angeles, CA 90048-4329. Career: Writer, producer, and story editor. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding drama series, 1994, for Star Trek: The Next Generation; Universe Reader's Choice Award (with Brannon Braga), Sci-Fi Universe Magazine, best writing for a genre motion picture, 1995, and Hugo Award nomination (with Brannon Braga), both for Star Trek: Generations; Society for American Archaeology Award (with others), 1996, for Star Trek: Voyager and Star Trek: The Next Generation; Apex Award, adapted screenplay—fantasy/science fiction/horror, Fennecus Award nomination, story and screenplay, 1996, Hugo Award (with Braga), best dramatic presentation, all for "All Good Things," Star Trek: The Next Generation; Hugo Award (with Braga), dramatic presentation, 1997, for Star Trek: First Contact. 220


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MORODER Star Trek: First Contact (also known as Star Trek 8), Paramount, 1996. Mission: Impossible II (also known as M:l-2), Paramount, 2000.

CREDITS Film Appearances: (Uncredited) Extra in holodeck scene, Star Trek: First Contact (also known as Star Trek 8), 1996. We, the Screenwriter, 2002.

Television Series: Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1989-1994. Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (also known as DS9, Deep Space Nine, and Star Trek: DS9), syndicated,

Television Work; Series: Story editor, Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1989-1990. Executive story editor, Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1990-1991. Coproducer, Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1991-1993. Producer, Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1993-1994. Supervising producer, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (also known as DS9, Deep Space Nine, and Star Trek: DS9), syndicated, 1994-1997. Co-executive producer, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (also known as DS9, Deep Space Nine, and Star Trek: DS9), syndicated, 1997-1999. Co-executive producer, Star Trek: Voyager (also known as Voyager), UPN, 1999. Consulting producer, C vs. E (also known as Good vs. Evil), USA Network, 1999. Co-executive producer, Roswell (also known as Roswell High), The WB, 2000-2001, then UPN, 2001-2002. Executive producer, Carnivale, HBO, 2003.

1994-1999. Television Episodes: "Survival Instinct," Star Trek: Voyager (also known as Voyager), UPN, 1999. "Barge of the Dead," Star Trek: Voyager (also known as Voyager), UPN, 1999. "Love Conquers Evil," C vs E (also known as Good vs Evil), USA Network, 2000. "Relic of Evil," G vs E (also known as Good vs Evil), USA Network, 2000. Roswell (also known as Roswell High), The WB, 2000-2001, then UPN, 2001-2002. Carnivale, HBO, 2003. Television Movies: Star Trek: The Next Generation—All Good Things (also known as All Good Things...), syndicated, 1994. Television Miniseries: Battlestar Galactica, Sci-Fi Channel, 2003.

Television Work; Pilots: Executive producer, Dragonriders of Pern, The WB, 2001. Consulting producer, Carnivale, HBO, 2003.

Books: (With Michael Jan Friedman) Relics, 1992. (With others) #7 Star Trek VII: Generations, 1994. (With others) All Good Things, 1994. (With others) First Contact, Pocket, 1996.

Television Appearances; Episodic: (Uncredited) Extra in final holodeck scene, "What You Leave Behind: Part 1," Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (also known as DS9, Deep Space Nine, and Star Trek: DS9), syndicated, 1999.

MORODER, Giorgio 1940WRITINGS PERSONAL Screenplays: Star Trek: Generations (also known as Star Trek 7), Paramount, 1994. Star Trek: First Contact (also known as Star Trek 8), Paramount, 1996. Another Life, 2002.

Born April 26, 1940, in Ortisei, Trentino-Alto Adige, Italy; immigrated to Munich, Germany. Addresses: Contact—c/o 1880 Century Park East, #900, Los Angeles, CA 90067.

Film Stories: Star Trek: Generations (also known as Star Trek 7), Paramount, 1994.

Career: Composer, producer, music director, and music arranger. Musicland Studios, founder. 221

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Film Appearances: (Uncredited) Radio producer, Electric Dreams, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1984. Modulations, Strand Releasing, 1998.

Awards, Honors: Academy Award, best original score, Grammy Award nomination (with others), best original score, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award, best music, 1978, and Golden Globe Award, best original score, 1979, all for Midnight Express; Grammy Award nominations (with Donna Summer and Pete Bellotte), album of the year and best disco recording, 1979, both for Bad Girls; Golden Globe Award nomination, best original score—motion picture, 1981, for American Gigolo; Academy Award (with Keith Forsey and Irene Cara), best original song, and Grammy Award nomination (with Cara), record of the year, 1983, Film Award nomination (with Forsey and Cara), best original song, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, all for "Flashdance ... What a Feeling," from Flashdance; Golden Globe Award nomination, best original score— motion picture, 1983, for Cat People; Grammy Award, best instrumental composition, 1983, for "Love Theme from Flashdance"; Grammy Award nomination (with others), album of the year, 1983, Grammy Award (with others), best original score, 1983, Golden Globe Award, best original score, and Film Award nomination, best score, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1984, all for the soundtrack from Flashdance; Golden Globe Award nomination, best original score— motion picture, 1984, for Scarface; Film Award nomination (with Philip Oakley), best original song, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1985, for "Together in Electric Dreams," Electric Dreams; Academy Award (with Tom Whitlock), best song, 1986, Golden Globe Award, best original song—motion picture, ASCAP Award (with Whitlock), most performed songs from motion pictures, American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers, 1987, all for "Take My Breath Away," from Top Gun; ASCAP Award (with Whitlock), most performed songs from motion pictures, 1988, for "Met Me Halfway," Over the Top; Grammy Award (with Donna Summer), best dance recording, 1998, for "Carry On"; Outstanding Achievement Award, Los Angeles Italian Film Awards, 2000.

Television Appearances; Specials: The 100 Greatest Dance Songs, 2000. Television Appearances; Episodic: Himself, "Wetten, dass ... ? aus Muenster," Wetten, dass ... ?, 1988. RECORDINGS Albums: Son of My Father, 1972. Knights in White Satin, Oasis Records, 1976. From Here to Eternity, Casablanca, 1977. First Electronic Live to Digital, Oasis Records, 1979. E=MC2, Casablanca, 1980. Solitary Man, Teldec, 1983. Producer (with Pete Bellotte), Bad Girls, by Donna Summer, Casablanca, 1979, and six other albums by Summer; also producer of song "Love to Love You Baby," 1976, and of two songs on Night Rains by Janis Ian, 1979. WRITINGS Screenplays: A Special Tree, 1996. Film Scores: Die Klosterschuelerinnen (also known as Le chateau and Sex Life in a Convent), 1971. Oswald Kolle: Liebe als Gesellschaftsspiel?, 1972. Midnight Express, Columbia, 1978. American Gigolo, Paramount, 1980. Foxes, United Artists, 1980. Cat People, 1982. Egymasra nezve (also known as Another Way and OleIkezo tekintetek)f 1982. D.C. Cab (also known as Street Fleet), Universal, 1983. Flashdance, Paramount, 1983. Scarface, Universal, 1983. Electric Dreams, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1984. (With Klaus Doldinger) The Neverending Story (also known as Die Unendliche Geschichte), Warner Bros., 1984. Metropolis (originally released by Deutsche Universum-Film AC [UFA], 1927), 1985. Over the Top (also known as Meet Me Half Way), Warner Bros., 1987.

CREDITS Film Work: Song producer, Thank God It's Friday, 1978. Music director, Foxes, United Artists, 1980. Music arranger, Scarface, Universal, 1983. Soundtrack producer, Thief of Hearts, 1984. Producer (restoration), music performer, and music arranger, Metropolis (originally released by Deutsche Universum-Film AC [UFA], 1927), 1985. (Uncredited) Song producer, Quicksilver, 1986. Song producer, Beverly Hills Cop II, 1987. Associate producer and music producer, Mamba (also known as Fair Game), Cinestar, 1988. Song producer, Navy SEALS, 1990. Producer, director, and editor, A Special Tree, 1996. 222


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Another Way—D Kikan Joho (also known as D Kikan Joho and Another Way), Toho Company, Ltd., 1988. Mamba (also known as Fair Game), Cinestar, 1988. Let It Ride, Paramount, 1989. Jackpot (also known as Classe speciale and Cyber Eden), 1992. Pepolino und der Schatz der Meerjungfrau (animated),

Stage Songs: (With others) Rock 'N Roll! The First 5,000 Years, St. James Theatre, New York City, 1982. (With others) Midnight Express (ballet), Hong Kong Cultural Centre, Hong Kong, China, 2001. OTHER SOURCES

1995. A Special Tree, 1996. Modulations, 1998. Impressionen unter Wasser (also known as Underwater Impressions), 2002.

Periodicals: Billboard, 200, p. 31. People, September 12, 1983, p. 62.

Film Songs: MURDOCH, Rupert 1931-

"With Your Love," Thank God It's Friday, Columbia, 1978. "Fly Too High," Sunburn, Paramount, 1979. "Giving Up, Giving In," The Bitch, 1979. Foxes, United Artists, 1980. "Highway Runner," Fast Times at Ridgemont High, 1982. "Call Me," Partners, Paramount, 1982. D.C. Cab, Universal, 1983. "Flashdance ... What a Feeling," "Seduce Me Tonight," and "Love Theme from Flashdance," Flashdance, Paramount, 1983. Scarface, Universal, 1983. Superman III, Warner Bros., 1983. Electric Dreams, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1984. (With Keith Forsey) "The Neverending Story," The Neverending Story (also known as Die Unendliche Geschichte), Warner Bros., 1984. "Thief of Hearts," Thief of Hearts, Paramount, 1984. "Wings to Fly," American Anthem, Columbia, 1986. (With Dean Pitchford) "Quicksilver Lightning," Quicksilver, Columbia, 1986. (With Tom Whitlock) "Take My Breath Away," and other songs, Top Gun, Paramount, 1986. (With Whitlock) "All Revved Up," Beverly Hills Cop II, Paramount, 1987. (With Whitlock) Over the Top, Warner Bros., 1987. Mamba, Cinestar, 1988. Let It Ride, Paramount, 1989. "Strike Like Lightning" and "Shadows," Navy Seals, Orion, 1990. NeverEnding Story II: The Next Chapter (also known as Die Unendliche Geschichte and Die Unendliche Geschichte II: Auf der Suche nach Phantasien), 1990.

PERSONAL Full name, Keith Rupert Murdoch; born March 11, 1931, in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia; immigrated to the United States, 1974, naturalized citizen, 1985; son of Sir Keith (a journalist and newspaper owner) and Dame Elisabeth Joy (a welfare activist; maiden name, Greene) Murdoch; married second wife, Anna Maria Tory, April 28, 1967 (divorced, 1999); married Wendi Deng, June 25, 1999; children: (first marriage) Prudence; (second marriage) Elisabeth, James, Lachlan; (third marriage) Grace Helen. Education: Worcester College, Oxford, M.A., 1953. Avocational Interests: Swimming, playing tennis, skiing. Addresses: Office—News Corp. Ltd., 2 Holt St., Surry Hills, Sydney, New South Wales 2010, Australia; c/o News America, Inc., 1211 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10036. Career: Publisher and chief executive officer. Adelaide News, Adelaide, Australia, owner and publisher, 1952— News America Publishing, Inc., chairperson, 1974— Times Newspaper Holdings, vice president, 1981— Reuters Holdings PLC, director, 1984; Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., co-owner and chairperson, 1985—; William Collins PLC, Glasgow, Scotland, chairperson, 1989—; News Corp. Ltd., Sydney, Australia, chairperson and chief executive officer, 1991—; Fox Entertainment Group, chief executive officer, 1995—; British Sky Broadcasting, chairman, 1999—. Cruden Investments, co-owner; News Ltd. Group and Associated Companies, Australia, managing director; News International Group Ltd., London, past managing director; City Post Publishing Corp., chairperson; Bernrose Publishing Co., owner; Bay Books, owner; Townsend Hook Paper Co., owner; United Technologies (United States), director. Media properties include the television network Fox Broadcasting Co., the television studio Twentieth Century-Fox TV, the film studio

Film Theme Songs: (With David Bowie) Cat People, RKO Radio Pictures, 1982.

Television Scores; Movies: Der Tod kommmt durch die Tuer, 1983. 223

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Fox Filmed Entertainment, more than twenty Foxowned television stations, the cable television networks FX, Fox Sports Net, Fox Family Channel, Fox News Channel, and more than twenty regional sports networks, Channel 10 in Sydney and Channel 10 in Melbourne, both in Australia, News Group Productions and Skyband in the United States, and Satellite Television PLC in England; other cable and satellite properties include Star TV, Japan's JSkyB, and SkyLatin America, Telepiu; part owner of London Weekend Television. Newspaper holdings include New York Post, Village Voice, San Antonio Express, San Antonio News, Boston Herald, and Chicago Sun-Times in the United States; Times, Sunday Times, Times Literary Supplement, Times Educational Supplement, and Times Higher Education Supplement in London; Australian, Daily Telegraph, Sunday Telegraph, Daily Mirror, Sunday Sun, News and Sunday Mail, and Sunday Times in Australia. Magazine holdings include Antique Collector's Guide, Licensed Bookmaker, New Idea, New York, Star, Trader, TV Guide, and TV Week. Ansett Transport Industries, England, chief executive officer; Santos Energy Co., owner; Convoys Transport Co., owner; New York State Lotto, director. Other holdings have included the Los Angeles Dodgers, 1998—, Los Angeles Kings, and Los Angeles Lakers, and partial ownership of the New York Knicks, the New York Rangers, and Madison Square Garden.

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Barbara Walters Presents "The 10 Most Fascinating People of 1994," ABC, 1994. Gateway to the Future, 1996. Dame Edna, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Television Appearances; Episodic: Voice of himself, "Sunday, Cruddy, Sunday," The Simpsons (animated), Fox, 1999.

Film Work: Presenter, Gallipoli, 1981.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Business Leader Profiles for Students, Gale Research, 1999. Encyclopedia of World Biography, Gale Research, 1998. Chenoweth, Neil, Rupert Murdoch: The Untold Story of the World's Greatest Media Wizard, Crown Publishers, 2002. Periodicals: AdAgeGlobal, January, 2002, p. 6. Economist, September 12, 1998, p. 20. Fortune, October 26, 1998, p. 92. New Statesman, August 6, 2001, p. 8. Newsweek, July 12, 1999, p. 36. Time, May 4, 1998, p. 87. Variety, February 2, 1998, pp. 17-19; June 28, 1999, p. 4.

Awards, Honors: Commander, first class, White Rose Award, 1985; Ellis Island Medal of Honor, National Ethnic Coalition of Organizations, 1986 and 1990. CREDITS Television Appearances; Specials: Bullish on America, PBS, 1993.

224

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Meteor Man: An Urban Fairy Tale (also known as The Meteor Man), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1993. In the Mouth of Madness (also known as John Carpenter's In the Mouth of Madness), New Line Cinema, 1995. Village of the Damned (also known as John Carpenter's Village of the Damned), MCA/Universal, 1995. Armageddon, Buena Vista, 1998. Reindeer Games (also known as Deception), Dimension Films, 2000.

NICHOLSON, Bruce

PERSONAL Addresses: Office—Industrial Light and Magic, P.O. Box 2459, San Rafael, CA 94912-2459. Career: Visual effects and optical photography specialist. Formerly associated with Ray Mercer and Co., Apogee, and Future Gen.; Industrial Light and Magic, San Rafael, CA, optical assistant and optical supervisor, 1976-83, visual effects supervisor, 1984—. Also works on commercials.

Film Optical Photography Supervisor: The Empire Strikes Back (also known as Star Wars: Episode V—The Empire Strikes Back and Star Wars V: The Empire Strikes Back), Twentieth CenturyFox, 1980. Raiders of the Lost Ark (also known as Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark), Paramount, 1981. Dragonslayer, Paramount, 1981. Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan, Paramount, 1982.

Awards, Honors: Special Achievement Award, visual effects (with others), Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, 1981, for The Empire Strikes Back; Academy Award, best visual effects (with others), 1982, for Raiders of the Lost Ark; Academy Award nomination, best visual effects (with others), 1983, for Poltergeist.

Poltergeist, Metro-Coldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1982. Return of the Jedi (also known as Star Wars: Episode VI—Return of the Jedi and Star Wars VI: Return of the Jedi), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. The NeverEnding Story (also known as Die Unendliche Geschichte), Warner Bros., 1984. Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, Paramount, 1984. Enemy Mine, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985.

CREDITS Film Visual Effects Supervisor: Star Wars (also known as Star Wars: Episode IV—A New Hope and Star Wars IV: A New Hope), 1977. Starman, Columbia, 1984. Explorers, Paramount, 1985. *batteries not included, Universal, 1987. Field of Dreams, Universal, 1989. Always, Universal, 1989. Ghost, Paramount, 1990. Memoirs of an Invisible Man (also known as Les aventures d'un homme invisible), Warner Bros., 1992.

Film Appearances: Special Effects: Anything Can Happen (documentary short; also known as Special Effects), IMAX Corp., 1996. Television Work; Miniseries: Visual effects supervisor, Rose Red (also known as Stephen King's Rose Red), ABC, 2002. 225

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television RECORDINGS

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Television Appearances; Series: (Uncredited) Series announcer/narrator, V.I.P., syndicated, 1998—. Voice of Brock Hammand/announcer, The Chimp Channel, TBS, 1999. Voices of Sinon, soldier, and various characters, Time Squad (animated), Cartoon Network, 2001-2002. Voices of various characters, Samurai Jack (animated), Cartoon Network, 2001. Voices of Cosmo, Mr. Turner, and other characters, Fairly Odd Parents (animated), Nickelodeon, 2001—. Voices of Egbert and Gingerbread Man, Oswald (animated), Nickelodeon, 2001—. Voice of Heavy Load, Transformers: Robots in Disguise (animated), Fox Kids, 2001. Voices of narrator, Colonel Stank, and Galactic Ranger #1, Commander Cork (animated), Cartoon Network, 2002. Voice of Mercurymon, Digimon: Digital Monsters (animated), Fox, 2002-2003.

Videos: Director, Image of a Dancer, Cinema Guild, 1992. Also worked on commercials for HDTV, 1988, and Panasonic, 1988. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: American Cinematographer, April, 1993, pp. 42-44.

NORRIS, Daran (Daran W. Norris, Darran Norris) PERSONAL Married Mary McGlynn, June 17, 1988.

Television Appearances; Movies: Flat top, Earth Angel, ABC, 1991.

Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211; Talent Group, Inc., 6300 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 900, Los Angeles, CA 90048.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Man, "Choose Me/' Becker, CBS, 1999. Voice of karaoke emcee, "Empty the Dragon," Son of the Beach (animated), 2002. Voices of man #2, man #3, Hunch Bishop, and Prince, "XXIV (Jack is Naked)," Samurai Jack (animated), 2002. Voice of Spartok, "XXV (Jack and the Spartans)," Samurai Jack (animated), 2002. Voices of dad, Count Spatula, and Sargent, "Operation: l.-S.C.R.E.A.M./Operation: C.A.N.N.O.N.," Codename: Kids Next Door (animated), 2002. Voices of sumo wrestler and pirate, "Operation: P.I.R.A. T.E./Operation: C.O.W.G.I.R.L," Codename: Kids Next Door (animated), 2002. Voices of maitre'd and violinist, "Operation: L.I.C.E./ Operation: L.I.Z.Z.I.E.," Codename: Kids Next Door (animated), 2003. Voice of Dr. Destiny, "Only a Dream: Parts 1 & 2," Justice League (animated), 2003.

Career: Actor and voice-over artist. CREDITS Film Appearances: Club Scum M.C., Hobgoblins, American Cinema Marketing, 1987. Andrew Baily, Invisible Dad, A-pix Entertainment, 1997. Young man "Actor/' The Souler Opposite, Curb Entertainment, 1998. (As Daran W. Norris) George, Billy Frankenstein, 1998. Stamper, The Kid with the X-Ray Eyes, New Horizons Home Video, 1999. Inviati special!, 2000. Red Sox replay, In the Bedroom, Miramax, 2001. (English dub) Voice of Vincent Volaju, Cowboy Bebop: Tengoku no tobira (animated; also known as Cowboy Bebop: Knockin' on Heaven's Door and Cowboy Bebop: The Movie), Sony Pictures Entertainment, 2002.

Also appeared as waiter and man, Mad TV, Fox; voices of narrator, reindeer, and corn, "Super Santa: Vegetation," Oh Yeah! Cartoons (animated), Nickelodeon/voice, "Super Santa: South Pole Joe," Oh Yeah! Cartoons (animated), Nickelodeon; voices of Cosmo, Jorgan and dog #2, "The Fairly OddParents: The Really Bad Day," Oh Yeah! Cartoons (animated), Nickelodeon.

Film Work: Additional voices, Dinosaur (animated), Buena Vista, 2000. 226


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Producer, Magic in the Wafer (also known as Glenorky), TriStar, 1995. Executive producer, My Dubious Sex Drive, 1995. Executive producer, Masterminds, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1997. Executive producer, Bliss, Sony Pictures Entertainment,

RECORDINGS Video Games: Voices of Ice Lord, King Graham, and Weapon Seller Gnome, King's Quest VIII: Mask of Eternity, 1998. Voices of Venom/Eddie Brock, Myterio/Quentin Beck, Scorpion/Mac Gargan, Human Torch of the Fantastic Four/Johnny Storm, Spider-Man, Activision, 2000. Voices of Sandman, Beetle, public address, Shocker, Professor X, Professor Charles Xavier, Spider-Man 2 Enter: Electro, Activision, 2001. (As Darran Morris) Voices of Dark Acolyte, Engineer, and Old Obi-Wan, Star Wars: The Clone Wars, 2002. Voices of Roy Verhaegan and others, Minority Report, Activision, 2002. Voices of Hammet, Set, and others, The Scorpion King, Universal Interactive Studios, 2002.

1997. Assistant marine coordinator, Face/Off, 1997. Executive producer, Jackrabbit Parole, 1998. Assistant marine coordinator, Pearl Harbor, Buena Vista, 2001. Television Work; Series: Supervising producer, The Heights, Fox, 1992. Television Work; Movies: Unit production manager, A Stranger Waits, CBS, 1987. Unit production manager, Higher Ground, CBS, 1988. Unit production manager, The People Across the Lake, NBC, 1988. Unit production manager and associate producer, Memories of Murder, 1990. Production executive, Dead Reckoning, USA Network,

OTHER SOURCES Electronic: Daran Norris Official Site, http://www.daranimation. com, February 4, 2003.

1990. Supervising producer and production manager, Blackmail, 1991. Supervising producer, Deadly Intentions ... Again?, 1991. Unit production manager and supervising producer, A Mother's Justice, 1991. Supervising producer, To Grandmother's House We Co, ABC, 1992. Supervising producer, A Killer among Friends, CBS,

O'CONNOR, Matthew (Matthew O'Conner) PERSONAL

1992. Unit production manager and producer, Sexual Advances, 1992. Supervising producer, Blind Man's Buff, USA Network, 1992. Supervising producer, Without a Kiss Goodbye (also known as Falsely Accused and The Laurie Samuels

Born in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Career: Producer, director, and production manager. Pacific Motion Pictures, cofounder and president. Sometimes credited as Matthew O'Conner.

Story), CBS, 1993. Producer, The Substitute, USA Network, 1993. Supervising producer, Double, Double, Toil and Trouble, 1993. Supervising producer, No Child of Mine, CBS, 1993. Producer, Beyond Obsession, ABC, 1994. Producer, Snowbound: The Jim and Jennifer Stolpa Story, CBS, 1994. Producer, Incident at Deception Ridge (also known as Terror at Deception Ridge), USA Network, 1994. Producer, A Christmas Romance, CBS, 1994. Executive producer, Captains Courageous, Family Channel, 1996. Executive producer, The Baby Dance, Showtime, 1998. Executive producer, Kiss the Sky, TMC, 1999. Producer, Snow White (also known as Snow White: The Fairest of Them All), ABC, 2001. Producer, The Snow Queen, Hallmark Channel, 2002.

Awards, Honors: Genie Award nominations, best motion picture and achievement in art direction/production design, both for Magic in the Water; Gemini Award nomination, best TV movie or dramatic miniseries, 1998, for Captains Courageous. CREDITS

Film Work: Location manager, The Boy Who Could Fly, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Location manager, Roxanne, Columbia, 1987. Location manager, The Stepfather, 1987. Production manager, Bird on a Wire, Universal, 1990. 227

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Executive producer, 100 Days in the Jungle, 2002. Producer, Prince Charming, TNT, 2003.

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Television Appearances; Movies: Ronnie Wilson, Fellow Traveller, BBC (England), 1989. Reynolds, Chimera (also known as Monkey Boy), 1991. Michael, Maria's Child, BBC, 1992. Lev, Grushko, BBC, 1993. Armed Robber, Open Fire, 1994. Bill Sikes, "Oliver Twist," The Wonderful World of Disney, ABC, 1997. Clive, Donovan Quick, BBC, 1999. Rock Mullaney, Crossfire Trail (also known as Louis I'Amour's "Crossfire Trait'}, TNT, 2001.

Television Work; Miniseries: Supervising producer, It (also known as Stephen King's It), ABC, 1990. Supervising producer, And the Sea Will Tell, CBS, 1991. Executive producer, Aftershock: Earthquake in New York, CBS, 1999. Producer, Voyage of the Unicorn, Odyssey, 2001. Producer, DreamKeeper, ABC, 2003.

Television Appearances; Series: (Television debut) Scots boy, The Monicled Mutineer, BBC (England), 1986. Detective Danny McGregor, The District, CBS, 2000-2001.

O'HARA, David 1965(David Patrick O'Hara)

PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Miniseries: DS Jerry Rankine, "Prime Suspect 5: Errors of Judgement," Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1997. John the Baptist, Jesus (also known as Die Bibel—Jesus), CBS, 1999.

Born July 9, 1965, in Glasgow, Scotland; son of Patrick (a construction worker) and Martha (maiden name, Scott) O'Hara. Education: Attended Central School of Speech and Drama, London. Religion: Roman Catholic.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Andy, "Blood, Toil, Tears, and Spit," One by One, BBC (England), 1985. Malcolm Drury, "Evil Eye," Taggart, Scottish TV, 1990. Steve Bissell, "Ivory Tower," Full Stretch, 1993.

Career: Actor. Royal Shakespeare Company, former member of company. Awards, Honors: Murray Kramer Scarlett Quill award, Boston University, 1978.

Television Appearances; Other: Duncan, Jute City, 1991. Public Morals, 1996.

CREDITS

Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Tybalt, Romeo and Juliet, Open Air Theatre, Regents Park, London, 1986. Mercutio, Romeo and Juliet, 1989.

Film Appearances: (Film debut) Michael, Comfort and Joy, Universal, 1985. Tom, Link, Warner Bros., 1986. Male nurse, Resurrected, Channel Four Films, 1989. Philip Wilson Steer, The Bridge, Moonlight Films, 1992. Stephen, Braveheart, Paramount, 1995. Harris Hill, The Near Room, British Screen Presentation, 1995. Frank Higgins, Some Mother's Son, Rank, 1996. Terry Skinnedar, The Slab Boys, Manuel Salvador, 1997. Sean Kelly, The Matchmaker, Gramercy, 1997. Martin MacDuff, The Devil's Own, Columbia, 1997. Mechanic, The Match (also known as The Beautiful Game), Gramercy, 1999. Will, Fever, Lions Gate Films, 2001. (As David Patrick O'Hara) The Welshman, Made, 2001. O'Brien, Janice Beard: 45 Words per Minute (also known as Janice Beard), Empire Pictures, 2002. Ferko Kurchina, Den of Lions, Artisan Entertainment, 2003.

Major Tours: Performed in A Midsummer Night's Dream, European cities.

O'KEEFFE, Miles 1954(?)(Miles O'Keefe) PERSONAL Born 1954 (some sources cite 1955), in Ripley, TN. Education: Attended Mississippi State University; University of the South, B.A., psychology. 228


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John Smith, Pocahontas: The Legend, 1995. Vince Mallick, Marked Man, Live Entertainment, 1995. Millenium Day, 1995. Agent Stanovski, Dead Tides, Live Entertainment, 1997. Tiger, 1997. King, Shoot, Magic Studios, 1998. Frank Jenkins, Diamondbacks, Madison Home Video, 1998. Richard Corliss, Moving Targets, Artist View Entertainment, 1998. Juno, Unconditional Love, Home Entertainment, 1999. Colonel Evans, Blood and Honor (also known as Battle for Glory), Wisdom Entertainment, 2000. Dan Harper, Fatal Conflict (also known as The Prey), North American Releasing, 2000. Escape to Grizzly Mountain, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Home Entertainment, 2000. Cal Malby, Out of the Black, MTI Home Video, 2001. Reese, Savage Season, Giants Entertainment, 2001.

Addresses: Agent—Irv Schechter Co., 9300 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 400, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor. Previously worked as a counselor at Tennessee State Prison. CREDITS Film Appearances: Title role, Tarzan, the Ape Man, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1981. Title role, Ator: The Blade Master, New Line Cinema, 1982. Sir Gawain, Sword of the Valiant—The Legend of Cawain and the Green Knight (also known as Sword of the Valiant and Sword of the Valiant: The Legend of Gawain and the Green Knight), Cannon, 1982. Malko Linge, S.A.S. San Salvador (also known as S.AS. a San Salvador, S.A.S. Malko, im Auftrag des Pentagon, and S.A.S.—Terminate with Extreme Prejudice), Union Generate Cinematographique, 1982. Title role, Ator rinvincibile (also known as Ator, Ator: The Fighting Eagle, and Ator, I'aquila battante), Trans World Entertainment, 1983. Ator, The Blade Master (also known as Ator: The Invincible, Ator, the Blade Master, Cave Dwellers, The Return, and Ator rinvincibile 2), Trans World Entertainment, 1984. Title role, Iron Warrior (also known as Ator the Iron Warrior and Ator II guerriero di ferro)f Trans World Entertainment, 1987. Garrett, Per un pugno di diamanti (also known as Fistful of Diamonds, The Lone Runner, and Lone Runner—lo scrigno del mille diamanti), Trans World Entertainment, 1987. Cactus Jack, Campus Man, Paramount, 1987. Double Target (also known as Doppio bersaglio, Fuga dall'inferno, and Fuite de l'enfer), Variety, 1987. La via dura (also known as Colombian Connection and The Hard Way), 1987. Trey, The Drifter, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1988. Count Dracula, Waxwork (also known as Reise zurueck in die Zeit), Vestron, 1988. Liberty, Liberty & Bash (also known as Crime Task Force), 1990. La morte e di moda (also known as Fashion Crimes), 1990. Chuck Taylor, Cartel, 1990. Gregor, Relentless II: Dead On (also known as Dead On and Dead On: Relentless //), 1992. Cameron King, Shoot (also known as King's Ransom), 1992. Tony Falcone, Sins of the Night, Academy Entertainment, 1993. (As Miles O'Keefe) Jim Paradine, Silent Hunter, 1995.

Television Appearances; Movies: John, Acting on Impulse (also known as Eyes of a Stranger, Roses Are Dead, Secrets Lies, and Secret Lives), Showtime, 1993. Kowalski, Zero Tolerance, HBO, 1994. Himself, Tarzan: The Legacy of Edgar Rice Burroughs, 1996. The specialist, True Vengeance, HBO, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Paul Atkins, "The Sound of Murder," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1993. So Graham Norton, Channel 4 (England), multiple appearances, beginning 1999. RECORDINGS Videos: The Best of So Graham Norton, United Film and Television Productions, 2000. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, June 14, 1996, p. 69A. Starlog, July, 1990, pp. 73-77, 93.

O'ROSS, Ed 1949PERSONAL Original name, Edward Orss; born July 5, 1949, in Pensacola, FL.

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Film Work: Co-producer, Navajo Blues, 1996.

Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, Inc., 151 S. El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-2775. Contact—The Whitaker Agency, 4924 Vineland Ave., North Hollywood, CA 91601; Don Buchwald & Associates, 6500 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 2200, Los Angeles, CA 90048.

Television Appearances; Movies: Stingray, NBC, 1985. Trooper Hudley, Dreams of Gold: The Mel Fisher Story, CBS, 1986. Bernie Cousins, High Mountain Rangers, CBS, 1987. Dave Trumbo, Glory Days, CBS, 1988. Sergeant Duffy, Tailspin: Behind the Korean Airliner Tragedy (also known as Coded Hostile), HBO, 1989. Dick Tracy: Behind the Badge, behind the Scenes, 1990. Yarborough, Hiroshima: Out of the Ashes, NBC, 1990. Marvin Dorfler, Midnight Runaround, syndicated, 1994. Marvin Dorfler, Another Midnight Run, syndicated, 1994.

Career: Actor. CREDITS Film Appearances: Glenn, Dear Mr. Wonderful (also known as Ruby's Dream), Pierport Films, 1982. Bartender at Sal's, The Pope of Greenwich Village (also known as Village Dreams), Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1984. Monk, The Cotton Club, Orion, 1984. Mall security guard, Seven Minutes in Heaven, Warner Bros., 1985. Mendez, Lethal Weapon, Warner Bros., 1987. Lieutenant Walter J. 'Touchdown" Tinoshky, Full Metal Jacket (also known as Stanley Kubrick's Full Metal Jacket), Warner Bros., 1987. Cliff Willis, The Hidden, New Line Cinema, 1987. Ralph Capone, The Verne Miller Story (also known as Gangland and Verne Miller), 1987. Stringer, Action Jackson, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Viktor "Rosta" Rostavili, Red Heat, Columbia TriStar, 1988. Frank Cruise, Another 48 Hrs., Paramount, 1990. Itchy, Dick Tracy, Buena Vista, 1990. Colonel Perry, Universal Soldier, Columbia TriStar, 1992. jack "Mouth" Penucci, Play Nice, 1992. Deriva, The Power Within (also known as Power Man)f PM Entertainment, 1995. Not Lightning Struck, Navajo Blues, A-pix Entertainment, 1996. Byron, Dark Planet, A-pix Entertainment, 1996. Lulu Rosenkrantz, Hoodlum, United Artists, 1997. Jack Kramer, Evasive Action, Hallmark, 1998. Fairchild, Y2K (also known as Terminal Countdown), PM Entertainment, 1999. The Bossman, Spanish Judges (also known as Ruthless Behaviour), Trimark, 1999. Sarky, The Last Producer (also known as The Final Hit), Artisan, 2000. Caretaker, Mindstorm, Imageworks, 2001. Boss, Getting Out, 2001. Roman, The Gray in Between, 2002.

Television Appearances; Series: Voice of first Agent Kay, Men in Black: The Series, The WB, 1997-1998. Nikolai, a recurring role, Six Feet Under, HBO, 2001-2002. Television Appearances; Episodic: Mr. Navarone, "Brother, Can You Spare a Blonde?," Moonlighting, ABC, 1985. Isaac Petrovich, "Three Little Spies," Scarecrow and Mrs. King, CBS, 1986. Alex Machio, "The Survivor," Murder, She Wrote, CBS,

1993. Cop, "The Engagement," Seinfeld, NBC, 1995. Max Kale, "Blown Apart," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1995. Oliver Simon, "Missile Crisis," Flipper, 1996. Cyrus, "The Rise and Fall of Eddie Fiori," Kindred: The Embraced, Fox, 1996. Vic Walsh, "Moving Target," Nash Bridges, CBS, 1997. Terry, "Perspectives on Christmas," Frasier, NBC, 1997. "Bad Moon Rising," Night Man, Disney and syndicated, 1998. Detective Blake, "The Finale: Parts 1 & 2," Seinfeld, NBC, 1998. Ev Wyman, "Sarindipity," Chicago Hope, CBS, 1998. Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction, 1998. Mr. Murphy, "One for the Money," Now and Again, CBS, 1999. Officer Volpe, "Opposite of Sex," Crosse Point, The WB, 2001.

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p

Louis; Christopher Award, excellence in writing, producing, and directing, c. 2000, for Founding Fathers; Emmy Award for educational programming.

PELTIER, Melissa Jo

PERSONAL

CREDITS

Addresses: Office—MPH Entertainment, Inc., 1033 North Hollywood Way, Suite F, Burbank, CA 91505.

Film Work: Executive producer, Men Seeking Women (also known as The Bet), IFM Film Associates, 1997. Co-executive producer, My Big Fat Greek Wedding, IFC Films, 2002.

Career: Producer, director, and writer. MPH Entertainment, Inc., Burbank, CA, founder (with Jim Milio and Mark Hufnail) and partner, 1996—.

Television Executive Producer; Specials: Las Vegas (contains the segments "Gamble in the Desert" and "House of Cards"), Arts and Entertainment, 1996. Blackbeard's Reign of Terror, Arts and Entertainment, 1997. (With Mark Hufnail and Jim Milio) Discovery Channel Eco-Challenge (also known as Discovery EcoChallenge Australia), The Discovery Channel, 1998. In Search of History: The Missing Princes, History Channel, 1998. In Search of History: Pirates of the Barbary Coast, History Channel, 1998. (And director) Martian Mania: The True Story of "War of the Worlds," Sci-Fi Channel, 1998. (And director) The Bloody Tower of London, History Channel, 1999. (And director) Doomed Sisters of the Titanic, History Channel, 1999. Dr. Cuillotin and His Execution Machine, History Channel, 1999. Exodus: Desperate Voyage, History Channel, 1999. First Americans, History Channel, 1999. The First Detective, History Channel, 1999. (And codirector) The History of Sex, History Channel, 1999.

Awards, Honors: Humanitas Prize, special awards category for documentaries (with Arnold Shapiro), Human Family Educational and Cultural Institute, 1993, for Scared Silent: Exposing and Ending Child Abuse; George Foster Peabody Broadcasting Award, Henry W. Grady School of journalism and Mass Communications, University of Georgia, c. 1994, for Break the Silence: Kids against Child Abuse; Emmy Award, writing category, c. 1994, for Titanic; Santa Barbara Film Festival Award nomination, best picture, c. 1997, for Men Seeking Women; Gold Medal, International Competition for Television, Film, and Video Communication, and CINE Golden Eagle, Committee on International Nontheatrical Events, both 1997, and Writers Guild of America Award nomination, outstanding documentary script other than current events (with Susan Berman, Paul Kaufman, and Jim Milio), 1998, all for Las Vegas; International Documentary Association Award nomination, best documentary special (with Mark Hufnail and Milio), 1998, for Discovery Channel Eco-Challenge; two Writers Guild of America Award nominations, best documentary other than current events, 1999, (with Kelly McPherson) for Sea Tales: Lusitania, Murder on the Atlantic, and (with Christopher Meindl) for Sea Tales: The Doomed Voyage of the St.

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The Inquisition, History Channel, 1999. In Search of History: Miracles, History Channel, 1999. In Search of History: The End of the World, History Channel, 1999. Spies of the Revolutionary War, History Channel, 1999. Amityville, History Channel, 2000. Body Snatchers, History Channel, 2000. (And director) Chain Gangs: The Untold Story, History Channel, 2000. Circus Freaks and Sideshows, History Channel, 2000. (And director) The Essex: The True Story of Moby Dick, History Channel, 2000. (With Hufnail and Milio; and director, with Hufnail) Founding Fathers, History Channel, 2000. (And director) History of Prostitution: Sex in the City, History Channel, 2000. Human Bondage, History Channel, 2000. The Hunt for Jack the Ripper, History Channel, 2000. (And director) Palm Beach: Money, Power, and Privilege, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Smallpox: Deadly Again?, History Channel, 2000. Spanish Armada, History Channel, 2000. Superstitions, History Channel, 2000. The True Story of Braveheart, History Channel, 2000. The True Story of Marco Polo, History Channel, 2000. The True Story of Robin Hood, History Channel, 2000. Vikings: Fury from the North, History Channel, 2000. Digging for the Truth: Archaeology and the Bible, History Channel, 2001. Fatima: Secrets Unveiled, History Channel, 2001. Ghost Ship of the Confederacy, History Channel, 2001. The Nightclub Years, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. (And director) The Secret of the U-110, History Channel, 2001. Sex in the 20th Century, History Channel, 2001. The True Story of Gladiators, History Channel, 2001. The True Story of Mutiny on the Bounty, History Channel, 2001. The True Story of Rob Roy, History Channel, 2001. Gossip: Tabloid Tales, Arts and Entertainment, 2002. (And director) The Roswell Crash: Startling New Evidence, Sci-Fi Channel, 2002.

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Producer of The Lost Dinosaurs of Egypt, Arts and Entertainment. Television Director; Specials: (With others) The American Dream Contest, syndicated, 1990. (With others) Real Life Heroes, CBS, 1991. Scared Silent: Exposing and Ending Child Abuse, ABC, CBS, NBC, and PBS, 1992. Break the Silence: Kids against Chi Id Abuse, CBS, 1994. (With others) Ancient Prophecies II, NBC, 1994. (With others) Prophecies IV: The Final Visions, NBC, 1996. Television Work; Other: Editor, Abortion Denied: Shattering Young Women's Lives (special), TBS, 1990. Senior producer, Arnold Schwarzenegger: Flex Appeal (special), Arts and Entertainment, 1996.

WRITINGS Television Specials: Abortion Denied: Shattering Young Women's Lives, TBS, 1990. Scared Silent: Exposing and Ending Child Abuse, ABC, CBS, NBC, and PBS, 1992. Break the Silence: Kids against Child Abuse, CBS, 1994. Titanic (contains the segments "Death of a Dream" and "The Legend Lives On"), Arts and Entertainment, 1994. Arnold Schwarzenegger: Flex Appeal, Arts and Entertainment, 1996. (With Susan Berman, Paul Kaufman, and Jim Milio) Las Vegas (contains the segments "Gamble in the Desert" and "House of Cards"), Arts and Entertainment, 1996. Discovery Channel Eco-Challenge (also known as Discovery Eco-Challenge Australia), The Discovery Channel, 1998. Martian Mania: The True Story of "War of the Worlds," Sci-Fi Channel, 1998. The First Detective, History Channel, 1999. The History of Sex, History Channel, 1999. The Inquisition, History Channel, 1999. (With Christopher Meindl) Sea Tales: The Doomed Voyage of the St. Louis, c. 1999. (With Kelly McPherson) Sea Tales: Lusitania, Murder on the Atlantic, c. 1999. (With Max M. Fletcher) Founding Fathers, History Channel, 2000. Palm Beach: Money, Power, and Privilege, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Ghost Ship of the Confederacy, History Channel, 2001.

Also executive producer of Founding Brothers, History Channel. Television Producer; Specials: (With others) Child Abuse: Innocence on Trial, Lifetime, 1988. (With others) Gangs: Not My Kid, Lifetime, 1988. (With others) Once upon Her Time, Lifetime, 1988. Ancient Prophecies, NBC, 1994. (And director) Titanic (contains the segments "Death of a Dream'7 and 'The Legend Lives On"), Arts and Entertainment, 1994. 232


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Kathleen Flannery, State of Grace, Orion, 1990. Sara/Loon, Denial (also known as Loon), Republic, 1991. Tara Maguire, The Playboys, Samuel Goldwyn, 1992. Gwen Tyler, Toys, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Jennifer "Jenny" Curran, Forrest Gump, Paramount, 1994. Jojo, The Crossing Guard, Miramax, 1995. Title role, Moll Flanders, Twentieth Century-Fox/MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1996.

Gossip: Tabloid Tales, Arts and Entertainment, 2002. The Roswell Crash: Startling New Evidence, Sci-Fi Channel, 2002.

PENN, Robin Wright 1966(Robin Wright) PERSONAL

Film Appearances; As Robin Wright Penn: Hedda Amerson, Loved, Loved Productions/Imperial Entertainment/MDP Worldwide, 1997. Maureen Murphy Quinn, She's So Lovely (also known as Call It Love and She's De Lovely), Miramax, 1997. Darlene, Hurlyburly, Fine Line, 1998. Theresa Osborne, Message in a Bottle, Warner Bros., 1999. Melanie McGowan, How to Kill Your Neighbor's Dog, Artistic License, 2000. Audrey Dunn, Unbreakable, Buena VistaAA/alt Disney, 2000. Lori, The Pledge, Warner Bros., 2001. Rosalie Irwin, The Last Castle, DreamWorks, 2001. As You Wish: The Story of the Princess Bride (documentary short film), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists Home Entertainment, 2001. Searching for Debra Winger (documentary), 2929 Productions/Flower Child Productions, 2002. Starr, White Oleander, Warner Bros., 2002. Virgin, 2002. Nicola, The Singing Detective, Paramount/Airborne Productions, 2003.

Full name, Robin Virginia Gayle Wright Penn; born April 8, 1966, in Dallas, TX; daughter of Fred (an employee of a pharmaceutical firm) and Gayle (a cosmetics salesperson) Wright; married Dane Witherspoon (an actor), 1986 (divorced); married Sean Penn (an actor and director), April 27, 1996; children: (second marriage) Dylan Frances, Hopper Jack. Addresses: Agent—United Talent Agency, Inc., 9560 Wilshire Blvd., 5th Floor, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actress. Worked as a model in Paris and in Japan, beginning c. 1980. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nominations, outstanding ingenue in a daytime drama series, 1986, 1987, and 1988, Soap Opera Digest Award nomination, outstanding young leading actress on a daytime serial, 1986, and Soap Opera Digest Award, outstanding daytime heroine, 1988, all for Santa Barbara; Golden Globe Award nomination and Screen Actors Guild Award nomination, both best supporting actress in a motion picture, 1995, for Forrest Gump; Golden Satellite Award nomination, best performance by an actress in a motion picture drama, 1997, for Moll Flanders; Golden Space Needle Award, best actress, Seattle International Film Festival, 1997, and Independent Spirit Award nomination, best female lead, 1998, for Loved; Screen Actors Guild Award nomination, outstanding performance by a female in a leading role, 1998, for She's So Lovely; Blockbuster Entertainment Award nomination, favorite actress in a drama or romance, 2000, for Message in a Bottle; Blockbuster Entertainment Award nomination, favorite supporting actress in a suspense film, 2001, for Unbreakable.

Film Work: Executive producer, Virgin, 2002. Television Appearances; Series; As Robin Wright: Kelly Capwell, Santa Barbara, NBC, 1984-1988. Television Appearances; Specials; As Robin Wright: Lucrezia, A TV Dante: The Inferno Cantos I-VIII, 1989. Through the Eyes of Forrest Gump, 1994. Television Appearances; Episodic; As Robin Wright: The Yellow Rose, between 1983 and 1984. Cheryl, Mad about You, NBC, 1992.

CREDITS Film Appearances; As Robin Wright: Lori Stanton, Hollywood Vice Squad, Cinema Group, 1986. Buttercup/title role, The Princess Bride, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987.

Television Appearances; Other; As Robin Wright: Valerie Kane, Home (pilot; also known as The Costigans)f ABC, 1987. I Am Your Child, 1997. 233

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OTHER SOURCES

CREDITS

Periodicals:

Film Appearances:

Empire, November, 1998, pp. 62-63. Esquire, August, 1997, p. 28. Evening Standard Hot Tickets, February, 1995, pp. 2, 3. Harper's Bazaar, November, 1994, p. 184. New Republic, March 15, 1999. People Weekly, January 25, 1999, p. 107. Radio Times, June 29, 2002, p. 59.

Tina, Do the Right Thing, Universal, 1989. Angela, Night on Earth (also known as LANewYorkParisRomeHelsinki and Une nuit sur terre), Fine Line, 1991. Gloria Clemente, White Men Can't Jump, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Cindy, Untamed Heart (also known as The Baboon Heart), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1993. Carla Rodrigo, Fearless (also known as Joyride), Warner Bros., 1993. Muriel Lang, It Could Happen to You (also known as Cop Gives Waitress $2 Million Tip! and Cop Tips Waitress $2 Million), TriStar, 1994. Mercedes, Somebody to Love, October Films, 1996. Debbie, A Brother's Kiss, First Look Pictures Releasing, 1997. Title role, Perdita Durango (also known as Dance with the Devil), Trimark, 1997. Louis et Frank (also known as Louis and Frank), Eureka Pictures, 1998. Grace Santos, The 24 Hour Woman, Shooting Gallery/ Artisan Entertainment, 1999. Voice of Chel, The Road to El Dorado (animated; also known as The Gold of El Dorado), DreamWorks, 2000. Herself, My Generation, Solaris, 2000. Shirley Perro, Riding in Cars with Boys, Columbia, 2001. Joanne, King of the Jungle, Urbanworld Films, 2001. Louise, Human Nature, Good Machine, 2002. The Making and Meaning of "We Are Family" (also known as We Are Family), 2002.

PEREZ, Rosie 1964PERSONAL Original name, Rosa Maria Serrano; born September 6, 1964, in Brooklyn, NY; daughter of Ismael Serrano (a merchant marine) and Lydia Perez (a singer); stepdaughter of Ventura Perez; married Seth Zvi Rosenfeld (a writer, director, and actor), July 10, 1999 (separated, 2001). Education: Studied marine biology and biochemistry at Los Angeles City College and West Los Angeles College. Avocational Interests: Kung fu. Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actress, dancer, producer, and choreographer. Heart and Soul (stage and video choreography company), partner. Dancer at Los Angeles nightclubs, including Funky Reggae, c. 1988; manager of the rhythm and blues group Five A.M.; video choreographer for musical groups, including Heavy D and the Boyz, for other performers, including Al B. Sure, Bobby Brown, LL Cool J, and Diana Ross, and for the record labels Motown, Polygram, and Capitol. Appeared in print and television commercials for Hispanic Scholarship Fund, 2002.

Film Work: Choreographer, "Fight the Power," Do the Right Thing, Universal, 1989. Coproducer, The 24 Hour Woman, Shooting Gallery,

1999.

Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nominations, outstanding individual achievement in choreography, 1992 and 1993, both for In Living Color; Los Angeles Film Critics Award, Boston Society of Film Critics Award, and Dallas Film Critics Association Award, all best supporting actress, 1993, Academy Award nomination, best supporting actress, Golden Globe Award nomination, best supporting actress in a motion picture, Chicago Film Critics Association Award, best supporting actress, and special mention for outstanding performance, Berlin International Film Festival, all 1994, all for Fearless; Best Actress Award, Fantafestival, 1998, for Perdita Durango; ALMA Award nomination, outstanding actress in a feature film, 2000, for The 24 Hour Woman; Theatre World Award, 2001, for References to Salvador Dali Make Me Hot.

Television Appearances; Movies: Denise Moore, "Criminal Justice," Home Box Office Showcase, HBO, 1990. The girl, "Love on the A-Train," Subway Stories: Tales from the Underground, HBO, 1997.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Linda Pirelli, Widows, ABC, 2002.

Television Appearances; Series: In Living Color, Fox, 1990-1993. Appeared as a dancer, Soul Train, late 1980s. 234


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The 6th Annual Soul Train Music Awards, syndicated, 1992. Presenter, The 4th Annual Desi Awards, syndicated,

Television Appearances; Specials: Story of a People: Expression in Black, syndicated, 1991. "Everybody Dance Now," "Dance in America," Great Performances, PBS, 1991. Comic Relief V, HBO, 1992. Host, Rosie Perez Presents Society's Ride, HBO, 1993. In a New Light '93, ABC, 1993. In a New Light '94, ABC, 1994. Comic Relief VI, HBO, 1994. The Soul Train 25th Anniversary Hall of Fame Special (also known as Soul Train's 25th Anniversary), CBS,

1992. MTV Movie Awards, MTV, 1993. Presenter, The 8th Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1994. Presenter, The 20th Annual People's Choice Awards,

CBS, 1994. 7995 NCLR Bravo Awards, Fox, 1995. Presenter, The 52nd Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1995. Presenter, The Screen Actors Guild Awards, NBC, 1997. The 9th Annual Gotham Awards, Metroguide, 1999. Presenter, The 10th Annual IFF Gotham Awards, Bravo, 2000.

1995. Latin Nights: An All-Star Celebration, ABC, 1995. Comic Relief VII, HBO, 1995. Host, In a New Light: Sex Unplugged, ABC, 1995. The Late Show with David Letterman Video Special 2,

CBS, 1996. CityKids All Star Celebration, ABC, 1996. Comic Relief VIII, HBO, 1998. Christian Slater: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1998. Where It's At: The Rolling Stone State of the Union, ABC, 1998. Voice of Robinita Hood, The Robinita Hood: An Animated Special from the "Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child' Series, HBO, 2000. Shades of Progress, Shadows of Hate, MSNBC, 2000. Poof!, PBS, 2002.

Television Work: Choreographer and dance director, In Living Color (series), Fox, 1990-1993. Executive producer, Rosie Perez Presents Society's Ride (special), HBO, 1993. Choreographer, The Soul Train 25th Anniversary Hall of Fame Special (special; also known as Soul Train's 25th Anniversary), CBS, 1995. Executive producer and creator, Subway Stories: Tales from the Underground (movie), HBO, 1997.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Rosie Martinez, "2245," 21 Jump Street, 1990. Lucy Hernandez, "They Shoot Sources, Don't They," WIOU, 1990. Late Show with David Letterman, multiple appearances, beginning 1992. Politically Incorrect, Comedy Central, 1993. Voice of Francesca, "Roz in the Doghouse," Frasier, NBC, 1995. House of Buggin', Fox, 1995. Voice of the Evil Witch, "Hansel and Crete!/' Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child (animated), HBO, 1995. Voice of Thumbelina, "Thumbelina," Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child (animated), HBO,

Stage Appearances: Gabriela, References to Salvador Dali Make Me Hot, Susan Stein Shiva Theatre, Public Theatre, New York City, 2001.

RECORDINGS Videos: Appeared in the music video "White Men Can't Jump" by Riff; director of the music video "Goodie, Goodie" for Lisette Melendez.

1995. OTHER SOURCES

Saturday Night Special, 1996. The Howard Stern Show, 1997. Valencia, "Monty's Roar/Natural Root Pals," Little Bill, 1999. The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, 2001.

Books: Dictionary of Hispanic Biography, Gale, 1996. Periodicals: Empire, Issue 59, 1994, p. 75. Entertainment Weekly, November 5, 1993, pp. 36-39. People Weekly, August 18, 1997, p. 120. Tropopkin, April, 1994. Vibe, December, 1993, pp. 64-68.

Also appeared in episodes of The Chris Rock Show, HBO, and The Isaac Mizrahi Show, Oxygen Network. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, 7992 MTV Movie Awards, MTV, 1992.

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Television Appearances; Movies: Voice of Geese Howard, Fatal Fury: Legend of the Hungry Wolf (animated), 1992. Voices of Kishimei and Dr. Kochin, Dragon Ball Z: The Movie—The World's Strongest (animated), Cartoon Network, 2000. Voice of Rezzun, Dragon Ball Z: The Movie—The Tree of Might (animated), Cartoon Network, 2000. Voice of Nikki, Dragon Ball Z: The Movie—Dead Zone (animated), Cartoon Network, 2000.

PERRY, Ward PERSONAL Addresses: Agent—The Characters Talent Agency, 1505 Second Ave., 2nd Floor, Vancouver, BC V6H 3Y4, Canada. Career: Actor and voice-over artist.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Voice of Hokuto Yakushimaru, "Feelings/' Please Save My Earth (animated), 1996. Voice of helicopter pilot, "Adrift," X-Men Evolution (animated), 2001.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Voice of Genpachi Inukai, Hakkenden shin sho (animated; also known as Hakkenden), 1993. Voices of Lawrence Blood and Geese Howard, Garou densetu (animated; also known as Fatal Fury: The Motion Picture), 1994. Voice of Geese Howard, Fatal Fury I (animated), 1995. Voice of Yakushimaru, Please Save My Earth (animated), Viz Video, 1996. Voice of Geese Howard, Fatal Fury 2 (animated), 1996. Voice of villager, Warriors of Virtue, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1997. Voice of Huitzil (Phobos) and other voices, Night Warriors (animated), Pioneer Entertainment, 1998. (English voice) Voice of Gaddes, Escaflowne (animated; also known as Escaflowne: The Movie), Bandai Entertainment, 2000.

Television Work; Series: Additional voices, Mobile Suit Gundam Wing (animated; also known as Gundam Wing), Cartoon Network, 2000. Also appeared as additional voices, Ranma 1/2. Television Work; Movies: Additional voices, Mobile Suit Gundam Wing: The Movie—Endless Waltz (animated; also known as Endless Waltz and Gundam Wing: The Movie— Endless Waltz), Cartoon Network, 2000. WRITINGS Television Episodes: Wrote English language adaptations of Transformers: Armada (animated).

Film Work: Additional voices, Galaxy Express 999 (animated), Viz Video, 1996. Additional voices, Adieu, Galaxy Express 999 (animated), Viz Video, 1997.

Television English Language Automated Dialogue Replacement Scripts; Series: Saber Marionette J (animated), 1996. Dragon Ball Z (animated; also known as DBZ), Showtime and syndicated, 1996. Monkey Magic (animated), syndicated, 1998.

Television Appearances; Series: Voice of Ryu Jose, Kido senshi Gandamu (animated; also known as Mobile Suit Gundam) 1979. Voices of Badamon, Rowen, and Sekhemet, Yoroiden Samurai Troopers (animated; also known as Ronin Warriors), 1988. Voice of Brad "Soar Loser" Wright, Sky surfer Strike Force (animated), 1995. Voice of Dodoria, Dragon Ball Z (animated; also known as DBZ), Showtime and syndicated, 1996. Voice of Howard, Mobile Suit Gundam Wing (animated; also known as Gundam Wing), Cartoon Network, 2000. Voice of Dryden Fassa, Escaflowne (animated; also known as FoxKids' Escaflowne and The Vision of Escaflowne), Fox, 2000. Voice of Scavenger, Transformers: Armada (animated), Cartoon Network, 2002.

Television Script Confirmation (English adaptation): Ronin Warriors, Cartoon Network, 1999.

PHIFER, Mekhi 1975PERSONAL Given name is pronounced Meek-high; born December 12 (some sources cite December 29), 1975, in Harlem, New York, NY; son of Rhoda Phifer (a high school 236


PHIFER

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teacher); married Malinda Williams (an actress), 1999 (divorced, 2002); children: Omikaye (son). Education: Attended high school in New York City.

Man in hallway, "Fern's Heart of Darkness," Subway Stories: Tales from the Underground, HBO, 1997. Jefferson, A Lesson before Dying, HBO, 1999. Sergeant Derrick Hill, Carmen: A Hip Hopera, MTV, 2001. Gale Sayers, Brian's Song, ABC, 2001.

Addresses: Agent—John Fogelman, William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Manager—Emily Gerson, Brookside, 250 West 57th St., Suite 2303, New York, NY 10107.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Dion Broat, "Tough Love," New York Undercover, Fox, 1996. Nathaniel Lee "Junior Bunk" Mahoney, "Control," Homicide: Life on the Street, NBC, 1996. Nathaniel Lee "Junior Bunk" Mahoney, "Fallen Heroes: Part 1," Homicide: Life on the Street, NBC, 1998.

Career: Actor. Athletes Foot (athletic shoe store franchise), partner. Awards, Honors: Image Award nomination, outstanding actor in a television movie, miniseries, or dramatic special, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 2000, for A Lesson before Dying; Rising Star Award, American Black Film Festival, 2002; Image Award nomination, outstanding supporting actor in a drama series, 2003, for ER.

Television Appearances; Specials: Canned Ham: High School High, Comedy Central, 1996. Celebrity Profile: Jennifer Love Hewitt, E! Entertainment Television, 2000. Making the Movie: MTV's Hip Hopera—Carmen, MTV, 2001. Aaliyah: A Life Cut Short, E! Entertainment Television, 2001. NEC 75th Anniversary Special (also known as NBC 75th Anniversary Celebration), NBC, 2002.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Ronald "Strike" Dunham, dockers, MCA/Universal,

1995. Himself, Girl 6, Fox Searchlight, 1996. Griff McReynolds, High School High, Columbia TriStar,

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 12th Annual Stellar Gospel Music Awards, syndicated, 1997. The 4th Annual Soul Train Lady of Soul Awards, syndicated, 1998. Presenter, The Source Hip-Hop Music Awards 1999, UPN, 1999.

1996. Harold, Hav Plenty, Miramax, 1998. Lem, Soul Food, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Johnny Miles (some sources cite johnny Miller), Hell's Kitchen (also known as Hell's Kitchen N.Y.C.), Kushner-Locke, 1998. Tyrell, / Still Know What You Did Last Summer, Columbia, 1998. Tears of a Clown, 1998. Trey Howard, Shaft (also known as Shaft—Noch Fragen?), Paramount, 2000. Silk, An Invited Guest (also known as Uninvited Guest), Trimark Pictures, 2000. Odin James (title role), O, Lions Gate Films, 2001. John "John John" Ambrose, Jr., Head Games, B£B Productions, 2001. Cale, Imposter, Dimension Films, 2002. Martin, The Other Brother, Xenon Pictures, 2002. Mitch, Paid in Full, Dimension Films, 2002. Future, 8 Mile, Universal, 2002. Chaz, Honey, Universal, 2003.

RECORDINGS Albums: New York Related: The HF Project, Warner Bros., 1995. Videos: Appeared in the music video "Nobody" by Keith Sweat, 1996; also appeared in "The Boy Is Mine" by Brandy and "Don't Let Go" by En Vogue. WRITINGS Film Composer: Hell's Kitchen (also known as Hell's Kitchen N.Y.C.), Kushner-Locke, 1998.

Television Appearances; Series: Dr. Gregory Pratt, ER, NBC, 2002—.

OTHER SOURCES

Television Appearances; Movies: Lewis Johns, The Tuskegee Airmen, HBO, 1995.

Periodicals: Movieline, March, 2000, p. 24. 237

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Electronic: NBC.com, http://www.nbc.com, February 7, 2003. New Black Voices, http://newblackvoices.com, February 7, 2003. USA Weekend, http://www.usasweekend.com, February 7, 2003.

Olwen Peel, Dangerous Comer, Atlantic Theatre, 1995. Deeny, The Old Neighborhood, American Repertory Theatre, then Booth Theatre, New York City, 1997-1998. Boston Marriage, American Repertory Theatre, 1999.

PIDGEON, Rebecca 1963(?)-

Also appeared in Bow Down, Speed-the-Plow, and When We Were Women, all Royal National Theatre, London; and in The Changeling and School for Scandal, both Cambridge Theatre Company.

PERSONAL Television Appearances; Movies: Lillian Huckle as a young woman, She's Been Away, BBC (England), 1989. Connie, The Water Engine, TNT, 1992.

Born October 25, 1963 (some sources cite 1965), in Cambridge, MA; immigrated to Edinburgh, Scotland, c. 1970; married David Mamet (a playwright, screenwriter, director, producer, and actor), 1991; children: Clara, Noah. Education: Attended Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts.

Television Appearances; Specials: Sofya, Uncle Vanya, PBS, 1991. Director's assistant, Catastrophe, PBS, 2000.

Addresses: Manager—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211.

Television Appearances; Other: Appeared in Campaign.

Career: Actress, singer, and composer. Ruby Blue (folkpop band), Edinburgh, Scotland, musician and recording artist.

RECORDINGS

Awards, Honors: Golden Satellite Award nomination, best supporting actress in a comedy or musical, 2001, for State and Main.

Albums: (With Ruby Blue) Down from Above, Fontana, 1989. The Raven, Chesky Jazz, 1994. The New York Girls' Club, Chesky, 1995. The Four Marys, Chesky, 1998.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Nancy Gulliver, The Dawning, Lawson Productions, 1988. Miss Klein, Homicide, Cinehaus/J&M Entertainment, 1991. Susan Ricci, The Spanish Prisoner, Sony Pictures Classics, 1997. Catherine "Kate" Winslow, The Winslow Boy, Sony Pictures Classics, 1998. Ann, State and Main (also known as Sequences et consequences), Fine Line, 2000. Fran Moore, Heist, Warner Bros., 2001. Ellen Goldman, Advice and Dissent, Film Shack/Leibco Films, 2002.

WRITINGS Film Music: Oleanna, Samuel Goldwyn, 1994. Songs: Songwriter (with David Mamet and others), Down from Above (album), Fontana, 1989. Composer and lyricist (with others), Raven (album), Chesky Jazz, 1994.

OTHER SOURCES Stage Appearances: (Debut) Carol, Oleanna, American Repertory Theatre, Cambridge, MA, then Orpheum Theatre, New York City, 1992. "A Song," Vox Pop, Atlantic Theatre Company, Atlantic Theatre, New York City, 1992.

Periodicals: Empire, October, 1998, p. 28. Evening Standard Hot Tickets, August 27, 1998, p. 11. Movieline, April, 1998, p. 16. 238


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Executive producer, Star Trek: Voyager (also known as Voyager), UPN, 1995-1996. Creative consultant, Star Trek: Voyager (also known as Voyager), UPN, 1996-2001. Executive producer and creator, The Dead Zone (also known as Stephen King's Dead Zone), USA Network, 2002.

FILLER, Michael 1948PERSONAL Born May 30, 1948, in Portchester, NY; married Sandra Robertson; children: Shawn. Education: Graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Avocational Interests: Baseball.

Television Work; Movies: Creator, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine—Emissary, syndicated, 1993. Creator, Star Trek: Voyager—Caretaker (also known as Caretaker), UPN, 1995.

Addresses: Contact—c/o Paramount Pictures, Production Star Trek: Voyager, 5555 Melrose Ave., Hollywood, CA 90038-3197; Piller2/The Segan Company, 7025 Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood, CA 90038.

Television Work; Pilots: Day One, The WB, 2000.

Career: Writer and producer. Pillar2AThe Segan Company, producer. Previously worked as a news producer at CBS and WBBM-TV (CBS, Chicago); WBTV-TV (Charlotte, NC) managing editor, and a censor for CBS in the late 1970s.

Television Work; Specials: Creator, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine -Behind the Scenes, 1993. Television Work; Episodic: Directed episodes of Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated.

Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding drama series, 1994, for Star Trek: The Next Generation; won two Emmy Awards for work as a news producer.

Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, Star Trek 25th Anniversary Special, 1991. Inside the New Adventure—Star Trek: Voyager, syndicated, 1995.

CREDITS Film Work: Coproducer, Star Trek: Insurrection (also known as Star Trek 9), Paramount, 1998.

RECORDINGS Video Games: (Uncredited) Creator, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine—The Fallen, 1999. Creator, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Companion (also known as Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Episode Guide), 1999. (Uncredited) Creator, Star Trek: Voyager: Elite Force, Activision, 2000.

Film Appearances: Himself, Journey's End—The Saga of Star Trek: The Next Generation, Paramount, 1995. Television Work; Series: Producer, Probe, ABC, 1988. Executive producer, Group One Medical, syndicated, 1988. Producer, Hard Time on Planet Earth, CBS, 1989. Co-executive producer, Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1989-1990. Executive producer, Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1990-1994. Executive producer, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (also known as DS9, Deep Space Nine, and Star Trek: DS9), syndicated, 1993-1995. Executive producer and creator, Legend, UPN, 1995. Creative consultant, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (also known as DS9, Deep Space Nine, and Star Trek:

WRITINGS Screenplays: Star Trek: Insurrection (also known as Star Trek 9), Paramount, 1998. Oversight, 1998. Television Episodes:

(Story only) "Enos's Last Chance," The Dukes of Hazzard, 1983. (With others) Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1989-1992.

DS9), syndicated, 1995-1999. 239

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'The Way Home/' Hard Time on Planet Earth, CBS, 1989. (With Ed Zuckerman) "Death Do Us Part," Hard Time on Planet Earth, CBS, 1989. "The All American," Hard Time on Planet Earth, CBS, 1989. (With others) Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (also known as DS9, Deep Space Nine, and Star Trek: D59), syndicated, 1993-1994. (With Bill Dial) "Birth of a Legend," Legend, UPN, 1995. (With Dial) "Mr. Pratt Goes to Sheridan," Legend, UPN, 1995. (With others) Star Trek: Voyager (also known as Voyager), UPN, 1995-1996. The Dead Zone (also known as Stephen King's Dead Zone), USA Network, 2002.

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Cavalleria Rusticana, Opera North, c. 1978-1983. / Pagliacci, Opera North, c. 1978-1983. Ring around the Moon, Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester, England, 1983. (With Jim Broadbent) A Winter's Tale, Crucible Theatre, Sheffield, England, 1987-1988. The Park, Crucible Theatre, 1987-1988. Samson and Dalila, Bregenz Festival, Austria, 1988. Sunday in the Park with George, National Theatre, London, 1990. Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, Minskoff Theatre, New York City, 1993-1994. Puccini: La boheme, Coliseum, London, 1994. Verdi: Macbeth, Hamburg State Opera, Hamburg, Germany, 1997. Never Land, Royal Court Theater Upstairs, London,

1998. Richard II, The Pit, the Barbican Centre, London, 2001. Bombay Dreams, London, 2002.

Also wrote episodes of Simon & Simon, CBS; Cagney & Lacey, CBS; Miami Vice, NBC; Probe, ABC; Legmen, NBC

Also directed Amadeus and Entertaining Mr. Sloane, Harrogate Theatre, London; Deathtrap, Northcott Theatre, Exeter, England; A Patriot For Me and On the Razzle, Playhouse Theatre, Leeds, England; The Daughter in Law, Sheffield; Carousel, Royal Exchange Theatre; Carmen Jones and Twelfth Night, Crucible Theatre; Don Giovanni, Victorian State Opera, Australia; Manon Lescaut, Australian Opera; La traviata, Jerusalem Festival; Les miserables, Cameri Theatre, Israel; The York Mystery Plays (with Victor Banerjee); Carmen, Earl's Court Theatre, London, then Tokyo; Tosca and Werther, Royal Opera House; and The Pearl Fishers, Scottish Opera.

Television Movies: Star Trek: Deep Space Nine—Emissary, syndicated, 1993. (And story) Star Trek: Voyager—Caretaker (also known as Caretaker), UPN, 1995. Books: (With others) Star Trek: Insurrection, Simon & Schuster, 2002.

Stage Staff Producer: Rigoletto, English National Opera, 1976-1977. A Night in Venice, English National Opera, 1976-1977. La boheme, English National Opera, 1976-1977. Gianni Schicchi, English National Opera, 1976-1977. Werther, English National Opera, 1976-1977.

PIMLOTT, Steven (Steve Pimlott) PERSONAL Education: Attended University of Cambridge.

Major Tours: The Seraglio, English National Opera, spring tour, 1978.

Career: Director, producer, and actor. CREDITS

Film Director: Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, PolyGram Filmed Entertainment, 1999.

Stage Director: L'enfant et les sortileges, Rotterdam Philharmonic/ Swingle 2, 1978. Turnadot, Abbey Opera, 1978. La boheme, Opera North, 1978. Tosca, Opera North, c. 1978-1983. Nabucco, Opera North, c. 1978-1983. Bartered Bride, Opera North, c. 1978-1983. Werther, Opera North, c. 1978-1983.

Film Appearances: Singing voice, Gilbert and Sullivan: The Very Models, 1998. Television Director; Movies: The Sorcerer, 1982. 240


POLANSKI

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(As Sydney Poitier) Jane March, True Crime, Warner Bros., 1999. Linda, MacArthur Park, Northshire Entertainment/ Wirthwhile, 2001.

Television Stage Director; Specials: Andrew Lloyd Webber: The Royal Albert Hall Celebration, PBS, 1998. (And director) Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, PBS, 2000.

OTHER SOURCES Television Appearances; Episodic: (As Steve Pimlott) Judge of bell-ringing competition, "Ring Out Your Dead," Midsomer Murders, ITV and Arts and Entertainment, 2002.

Periodicals: Ebony, June, 1989, pp. 152-58. TV Guide, January 4, 2003, p. 8.

POITIER, Sydney Tamiia 1973(Sydney Poitier)

POLANSKI, Roman 1933-

PERSONAL

PERSONAL

Born August 18, 1933, in Paris, France; son of Ryszard (a painter and plastics manufacturer) and Bula (maiden name, Katz-Przedborska) Polanski; married Barbara Kwiatkowski Lass (an actress), December, 1959 (divorced, 1961); married Sharon Tate (an actress), January 20, 1968 (murdered August 9, 1969); married Emmanuelle Seigner (an actress), 1989; children: Morgane, Elvis. Education: Attended art school in Cracow, Poland, 1950-53, and Polish National Film Academy, Lodz, 1954-59.

Born November 15, 1973, in Los Angeles, CA; daughter of Sidney Poitier (an actor) and Joanna Shimkus (an actress). Education: New York University, graduated. Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Manager—Schachter Entertainment, 1157 South Beverly Dr., 2nd Floor, Los Angeles, CA 90035. Career: Actress.

Addresses: Agent—Jeff Berg, International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211.

Awards, Honors: Named one of "fifty most beautiful people," People Weekly, 2001.

Career: Director, producer, writer, and actor. Member of Polish Crakow Theatre; appeared on radio, 1945-47, and on stage, 1947-53; Kamera (Polish film production group), assistant director, 1959-61; Cadre Films Ltd., founder (with Gene Gutowski), 1964.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Riley Kessler, First Years, NBC, 2001. Abby Newman (some sources cite Abby Walker), Abby, UPN, 2003.

Awards, Honors: Bronze Medal, Brussels World's Fair Award, 1958, for Two Men and a Wardrobe; International Film Critics (FIPRESCI) Award and nomination for Golden Lion, both Venice Film Festival, and Academy Award nomination, best foreign language film, all 1962, for Knife in the Water; Grand Prize, Tours Film Festival, 1964, for Mammals; Critics Prize, Venice Film Festival, FIPRESCI Award, Silver Berlin Bear, and nomination for Golden Berlin Bear, all Berlin International Film Festival, 1965, all for Repulsion; Venice Film Festival Award and Golden Berlin Bear, 1966, both for Cul-de-sac; nomination for Golden Laurel Award, best director, 1968; Academy Award nomination, best screenplay adaptation, 1968, Golden Globe Award nomination, best screenplay, Edgar Allen Poe Award nomination, best movie, Mystery Writers of America, and Screen Award nomination, best written

Television Appearances; Movies: Nicole Turner, Free of Eden, Showtime, 1999. Hannah, "Happy Birthday," On the Edge, Showtime, 2001. Television Appearances; Miniseries: (As Sydney Poitier) Ruth, Noah's Ark (also known as Arche Noah—Das groesste Abenteuer der Menschheit), NBC, 1999. Film Appearances: Sophia Johnson, Park Day, Urban Media, 1998. 241

POLANSKI


American drama, Writers Guild of America, all 1969, and Critics Award, best foreign film, French Syndicate of Cinema Critics, 1970, all for Rosemary's Baby; National Board of Review Award, best Englishlanguage film, 1971, for Macbeth; nomination for Golden Laurel Award, best director, 1971; Special Recognition, documentary category, and nomination for Golden Berlin Bear (both with Frank Simon), Berlin International Film Festival, 1972, for Weekend of a Champion; Academy Award nomination, best director, Film Award, best director, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1974, Society of Film and Television Arts Award, best director, Golden Globe Award, best director of a motion picture, Bodil Festival Award, best non-European film, and Prix Raoul-Levy, 1975, all for Chinatown; nomination for Golden Palm, Cannes Film Festival, 1976, for The Tenant; Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award, best director, and Cesar awards, best director and best film, Academie des Arts et Techniques du Cinema, all 1980, Academy Award nomination, best director, Golden Globe Award nomination, best director of a motion picture, and Boston Society of Film Critics Award, best director, all 1981, all for Tess; Golden Lion Award, career achievement, Venice Film Festival, 1993; Independent Spirit Award nomination, best director, and International Fantasy Film Award nomination, best film, Fantasporto, both 1995, for Death and the Maiden; European Film Award, outstanding European achievement in world cinema, 1999, for The Ninth Gate; Lifetime Achievement Award, Stockholm Film Festival, 1999; Academy Award, best director, Golden Palm, Cannes Film Festival, Boston Society of Film Critics Award, best director, and European Film Award nominations, best director and best film (with others), all 2002, and nomination for Goya Award, best European film, 2003, all for The Pianist.

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Swindles, The World's Most Beautiful Swindlers, Les plus belles escroqueries du mond, Piu belle truffe del mondo, and De Wereld wil bedrogen worden), Ellis, 1964. Mammals (also known as Ssaki), 1964. Repulsion, Royal, 1965. Cul-de-sac, Filmways, 1966. The Fearless Vampire Killers (also known as Dance of the Vampires and Fearless Vampire Killers: Pardon Me but Your Teeth Are in My Neck), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1967. Rosemary's Baby, Paramount, 1968. Macbeth, Caliban Films, 1971. (And editor) What? (also known as Che?, Diary of Forbidden Dreams, Quo!?, and Was?), Production Aristique Cinematographiques, 1973. Chinatown, Paramount, 1974. The Tenant (also known as Le locataire), Paramount, 1976. Tess, Columbia, 1980. Pirates, Cannon, 1984. Frantic, Warner Bros., 1988. Bitter Moon (also known as Lunes de fiel), 1992. Death and the Maiden (also known as La jeune fille et la mort), Fine Line, 1994. The Ninth Gate (also known as La neuvieme porte and La novena puerta), Lions Gate Films, 1999, Artisan Entertainment, 2000. The Pianist (also known as Der Pianist and Le pianiste), Focus Features, 2002. Film Producer: (With others) C. G. Passion, 1966. A Day at the Beach, Paramount, 1969. (With Andrew Braunsberg) Macbeth, Caliban Films, 1971. Weekend of a Champion (also known as Afternoon of a Championship), 1972. Bitter Moon (also known as Lunes de fiel), 1992. Castelnuovo, Castelnuovo Corp., 1999. The Ninth Gate (also known as La neuvieme porte and La novena puerta), Lions Gate Films, 1999, Artisan Entertainment, 2000. The Pianist (also known as Der Pianist and Le pianiste), Focus Features, 2002.

CREDITS Film Director: The Bicycle (also known as The Enchanted Bicycle, Rower, and Zaczarowany rower), 1955. Usmiech zebiczny (also known as Teeth Smile), 1957. Rozbijemy zabawe (also known as Break Up the Dance), 1957. The Crime (also known as A Murderer and Morderstwo), 1958. Two Men and a Wardrobe (also known as Dwaj ludzie z szafa), 1958. The Lamp (also known as Lampa), 1959. When Angels Fall (also known as When Angels Fall Down ... and Gdy spadaja anioly), 1959. (And editor) The Fat and the Lean (also known as and Les gros et la maigre and Gruby i chudy), 1961. Knife in the Wafer (also known as Knight without Armor and Noz w wodzie), Kanawha Films, 1962. "Amsterdam/7 The Beautiful Swindlers (also known as The World's Greatest Swindlers, World's Greatest

Film Appearances: Maly, "Jacek," Trzy opowiesci (also known as Three Stories), 1953. Mundek, Pokolenie (also known as A Generation), 1954. Adas, The Bicycle (also known as The Enchanted Bicycle, Rower, and Zaczarowany rower), 1955. Maly, Koniec wojny (also known as End of the Night and Koniec nocy), 1956. Kanal (also known as Canal and They Loved Life), 1957. Wraki (also known as The Wrecks), 1957. 242


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Himself, Ljuset haaler mig saellskap (also known as Light Keeps Me Company), First Run Features, 2000. Hommage a Alfred Lepetit (also known as Tribute to Alfred Lepetit), Les Films du Jeudi, 2000. Himself (in archive footage), The Kid Stays in the Picture, Focus Features/USA Films, 2002. Papkin, Zemsta (also known as The Revenge), Vision Film Distribution, 2002.

Zaadzwoncie do mojej zony (also known as Phone My Wife), 1958. Bad boy, Two Men and a Wardrobe (also known as Dwaj ludzie z szafa), 1958. Old woman, When Angels Fall (also known as When Angels Fall Down ... and Cdy spadaja anioly)f 1959. Musician, lotna, Pol-Ton, 1959. Dudzio (some sources cite Polo), Niewinni czarodzieje (also known as Innocent Sorcerers), 1960. Jola's tutor, Zezowate szczescie (also known as Bad Luck), 1960. Romek, Do widzenia, do jutra (also known as Good Bye, Till Tomorrow and See You Tomorrow), 1960. Ostroznie yeti (also known as The Abominable Snowman), 1960. The lean servant, The Fat and the Lean (also known as Les gros et le maigre and Gruby i chudy), 1961. Samson, 1961. Mammals (also known as Ssaki), 1964. Spoons player, Repulsion, Royal, 1965. Alfred, The Fearless Vampire Killers (also known as Dance of the Vampires and Fearless Vampire Killers; Pardon Me but Your Teeth Are in My Neck), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1967. Man watching cabaret, The Magic Christian, Commonwealth, 1970. Himself, Ciao, Federico!, 1970. Interviewer, Weekend of a Champion (also known as Afternoon of a Champion), 1972. Zanzara (Mosquito), What? (also known as Che?, Diary of Forbidden Dreams, Quois?, and Was?), Production Aristique Cinematographiques, 1973. Man with knife, Chinatown, Paramount, 1974. Villager in tavern, Blood for Dracula (also known as Andy Warhol's Dracula, Andy Warhol's Young Dracula, Dracula, Young Dracula, Dracula cerca sangue di vergine ... e mori di sete, Dracula vuole vivere: cerca sangue di vergine!, and Du sang pour Dracula), 1974. Narrator, The Evolution of Snuff (a\so known as Confessions of a Blue Movie Star), 1976. Trelkovsky, The Tenant (also known as Le locataire), Paramount, 1976. Chasse-croise, 1982. L'envers du decor: Portrait de Pierre Cuffroy (also known as Behind the Scenes: A Portrait of Pierre Guff my), 1991. Kurilov, Back in the U.S.S.R., 1992. Himself (in archive footage), Hugh Hefner: Once upon a Time, 1992. Inspector, Una pura formalita (also known as A Pure Formality and Une pure forma lite), Roissy, 1994. Himself, Grosse fatigue (also known as Dead Tired and High Stress), Gaumont/Buena Vista International, 1994. Himself (in archive footage), The Story of X, Playboy Home Video/Universal Music and Video Distribution, 1998.

Stage Director: Lulu (opera), Spoleto Festival, Italy, 1974. Rigoletto (opera), Spoleto Festival, 1976. Amadeus, Warsaw, Poland, 1981, then Paris, 1982. Tales of Hoffman, 1996-1997. Masterclass, Paris, 1996-1997. Tanz der Vampire (musical adaptation of The Fearless Vampire Killers), Vienna, Austria, 1997. Stage Appearances: Amadeus, Warsaw, Poland, 1981, then Paris, 1982. The Metamorphosis, Paris, 1988. Also appeared in Son of the Regiment. Television Appearances; Specials: Empire of the Censors, 1995. (In archive footage) The Last Days of Sharon Tate: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1999. Intimate Portrait: Mia Farrow, Lifetime, 1999. Roman Polanski: Reflections of Darkness, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Television Appearances; Episodic: Playboy after Dark, 1969. Himself, Sen kvaell med Luuk, 1998. Radio Appearances: Appeared on The Merry Gang. RECORDINGS Videos: Director of the music video "Gli Angeli" by Vasco Rossi, 1996. WRITINGS Screenplays: The Bicycle (also known as The Enchanted Bicycle, Rower, and Zaczarowany rower), 1955. Usmiech zebiczny (also known as Teeth Smile), 1957. 243

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Roman by Polanski (autobiography), Morrow (New York City), 1984. (With Esther Williams) Depoimento, Museu da Imagem e do Som do Rio de Janeiro (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil), 1991. (With others) Angelin Preljocaj, A. Colin (Paris), 1992.

Rozbijemy zabawe (also known as Break Up the Dance), 1957. The Crime (also known as A Murderer and Morderstwo), 1958. Two Men and a Wardrobe (also known as Dwaj ludzie zszafa), 1958. (With others) The Lamp (also known as Lampa), 1959. When Angels Fall (also known as When Angels Fall Down ... and Gdy spadaja anioly), 1959. The Fat and the Lean (also known as Les gros et la maigre and Cruby i chudy), 1961. (With Jerzy Skolimowski and Jakub Goldberg) Knife in the Water (also known as Knight without Armor and Noz w wodzie), Kanawha Films, 1962. (With Gerard Brach) "Amsterdam/' The Beautiful Swindlers (also known as The World's Greatest Swindlers, World's Greatest Swindles, The World's Most Beautiful Swindlers, Les plus belles escroqueries du mond, Piu belle truffe del mondo, and De Wereld wil bedrogen worden)f Ellis, 1964. Mammals (also known as Ssaki), 1964. (With Brach and David Stone) Repulsion, Royal, 1965. (With Brach) Cul-de-sac, Filmways, 1966. (With Brach and Jean Leon) A Taste for Women (also known as Do You Like Women? and Aimez-vous les femmes?), Comet, 1966. (With Brach) The Fearless Vampire Killers (also known as Dance of the Vampires and Fearless Vampire Killers: Pardon Me but Your Teeth Are in My Neck), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1967. Rosemary's Baby, Paramount, 1968. (With others) La fille d'en face (also known as The Girl across the Way and The Woman Opposite), 1968. A Day at the Beach, Paramount, 1969. (With Brach) "La riviere de diamants," Cinema Different 3, 1970. (With Kenneth Tynan) Macbeth, Caliban Films, 1971. Le bateau sur I herbe (also known as The Boat on the Grass), 1971. (With Brach) What? (also known as Che?, Diary of Forbidden Dreams, Quoi?, and Was?), Production Aristique Cinematographiques, 1973. Chinatown, Paramount, 1974. (With Brach) The Tenant (also known as Le locataire), Paramount, 1976. Tess (based on the novel Tess of the D'Urbervilles by Thomas Hardy), Columbia, 1980. (With Brach and John Brownjohn) Pirates, Cannon, 1984. (With Brach) Frantic, Warner Bros., 1988. (With Brach and Brownjohn) Bitter Moon (also known as Lunes de fie/), 1992. The Ninth Gate (also known as La neuvieme porte and La novena puerta), 1999.

Guest editor of French edition, Vogue, 1976.

ADAPTATIONS The screenplay The Fearless Vampire Killers was adapted for the stage by Michael Crawford and produced on Broadway as Vampires, 2002.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Bisplinghoff, Gretchen, and Virginia Wexman, Roman Polanski, G. K. Hall, 1979. Butler, Ivan, The Cinema of Roman Polanski, A. S. Barnes (New York City), 1970. International Dictionary of Films and Filmmakers, Volume 2: Directors, St. James Press, 1996. Kiernan, Thomas, The Roman Polanski Story, Delilah (New York City), 1980. Learning, Barbara, Polanski: A Biography, Simon & Schuster (New York City), 1981. Polanski, Roman, Roman by Polanski, Morrow (New York City), 1984. Wexman, Virginia, Roman Polanski, Twayne, 1985. Periodicals: American Film, April, 1991, pp. 38-39, 46-47. Entertainment Weekly, March 27, 1998, p. 45. Los Angeles Magazine, January, 1995, p. 90. New York Times, May 25, 2002, pp. B7, B12. People Weekly, December 15, 1997, p. 155. Time, October 13, 1997, p. 103.

POPE, Tony

PERSONAL Addresses: Agent—Sandi Schnarr Talent Agency, 8500 Melrose Ave., Suite 212, West Hollywood, CA 90069.

Other: Three Films (contains Cul-de-sac, Knife in the Water, and Repulsion), Harper (New York City), 1975.

Career: Actor and voice-over artist. Voice of the toy Furby. 244


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Also appeared as voices, The World of Teddy Ruxpin (animated).

CREDITS Film Appearances: Voices of Goofy and Big Bad Wolf, Who Framed Roger Rabbit (animated), Buena Vista, 1988. Voice of alien, Invasion Earth: The Aliens Are Here (animated), 1988. Voice of Giggywig, Spaced Invaders (animated; also known as Martians!!), Buena Vista, 1990. Voices, Frozen Assets, RKO Pictures, 1992. Vishwamritra, The Prince of Light (also know as Warrior Prince and The Prince of Light: The Legend of Ramayana), 2001. Voices of Babu, Foo-ling, and Tony the Seagull, Marco Polo: Return to Xanadu (animated), KOAN, 2001. Voice of Shunsaku Ban, Metropolis (animated), 2001.

Television Appearances; Movies: Voice of Goofy, Sport Goofy in Soccermania (animated), 1986. Television Appearances; Specials: Voice, The Adventures of Teddy Ruxpin (animated), ABC, 1985. It's Garry Shandling's Show—25th Anniversary Special, Showtime, 1986. Voice of God, It's a Wonderful Tiny Toons Christmas Special (animated), Fox, 1992. Television Appearances; Episodic: Voice of Steve the computer, "Dear Apple," The Facts of Life, NBC, 1984. Voice of doorman, "Before and After," The Golden Girls, NBC, 1987. Voice of Kidnapper Joe, "Save the Tiger," Tale Spin (animated), syndicated, 1990. Voice, "Kiss and Tell," Blossom, NBC, 1993. Voice of Enforcer, "Night of the Dark," Swat Kats: The Radical Squadron (animated), syndicated, 1993.

Film Work: Automated dialogue replacement (ADR) voice, Kill Me Again, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1989. ADR voice, Wild Hearts Can't Be Broken, Buena Vista, 1991. Additional voices, Breaking the Rules (also known as Sketches), Miramax, 1992. Loop group recording, Antz (animated), DreamWorks, 1998. ADR voice talent (Los Angeles/post-production), Twin Dragons (animated), 1999. ADR group and (uncredited) additional voices, Shrek (animated), DreamWorks, 2001.

Also appeared as voice of waiter, "Brain's Night Off/' Pinky and the Brain (animated); voice of scientist, "New Kids in Town," Superman (animated); voice, Droopy Master Detective (animated); voice of junior, George and Junior (animated).

Television Appearances; Series: Voice, Spider-Man (animated; also known as Spiderman 2000 and Spiderman)f NBC, 1981. The All-New Scooby and Scrappy-Doo Show (animated), ABC, 1983. Voice, Pole Position (animated), CBS, 1984. Voices of A3, Wreck-Gar, and various Quintessons, Transformers (animated; also known as Super God Robot Force, Tatakae! Cho robot seimeitai Transformers, The Transformers, Transformers: 2010, and Transformers: Generation 7), syndicated, 1984. Voice of Giggywig, Spaced Invaders (animated; also known as Martians!!), 1990. Voice, Tom and Jerry Kids Show (animated), Fox, 1990. Voice, James Bond, Jr. (animated), syndicated, 1991. Voice of Gold Crow, The Twisted Tales of Felix the Cat (animated), CBS, 1995. Voice of Sergeant Garcia, Zorro (animated; also known as The New Adventures of Zorro), syndicated, 1997. Hello Kitty's Paradise, Fox Family, 2000. Voice of Geppetto, House of Mouse (animated), ABC, 2001. Voice of Zhuqiaomon, Digimon: Digital Monsters (animated; also known as Digimon 03), Fox, 2001-2002.

Television Work; Series: Additional voices, The New Jetsons (animated), 1985. Additional voices, Transformers (animated; also known as Super God Robot Force, Tatakae! Cho robot seimeitai Transformers, The Transformers, Transformers: 2010, and Transformers: Generation 7), syndicated, 1984. Additional voices, Tale Spin (animated), syndicated, 1990. RECORDINGS Video Games: Sam and Max Hit the Road (also known as Sam & Max), 1993. Voice of Out, Villains' Revenge (also known as Disney's Villains' Revenge), 1999. Voice of Geppetto, Kingdom Hearts, Square Electronic Arts LLC, 2002.

PULITZER, Amy Steel See STEEL, Amy 245

R

The fireman, The Events Leading Up to My Death, 1991. Deputy Andy Russell, Unforgiven, Warner Bros., 1992. Felix, Change of Heart, Clearwater Films, 1992. Todd, Young Again, 1995. Soldier, The Stupids, New Line Cinema, 1996. Glen Seifert, D.N.R. officer, Fly Away Home (also known as Father Goose and Flying Wild), Columbia, 1996. Young Mike "The Brick" Donatelli, The Crew, Buena Vista, 2000. Ray Micigliano, Angel Eyes, Warner Bros., 2001. Chief Vance Corgan, The Barber, Velocity Home Entertainment, 2001.

RANDALL, Justin See TIMBERLAKE, Justin

RATCHFORD, Jeremy 1965PERSONAL Born August 6, 1965, in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada. Addresses: Agent—Paradigm Agency, 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., #2500, Los Angeles, CA 90067; CassellLevy, Inc., 843 North Sycamore Ave., Hollywood, CA 90038.

Television Appearances; Series: Larry/Ox, The Campbells, 1986. Voice of Banshee, X-Men (animated), Fox, 1994. Detective Jack Pogue, Blue Murder, 2001.

Career: Actor. Awards, Honors: Genie Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a leading role in a dramatic program or miniseries, 1996, for Small Gifts; Genie Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a continuing leading dramatic role, 2001, for Blue Murder.

Television Appearances; Movies: Todd, Young Again, ABC, 1986. Pickup #1, /As Is, Showtime, 1986. Billy, Easy Prey, ABC, 1986. Harvey Sanders, Getting Gotti, CBS, 1994. Evan, Small Gifts, CBC, 1994. Johnny McQueen, The Shamrock Conspiracy, UPN, 1995. Bob, Convict Cowboy, Showtime, 1995. Satterfield, Where's the Money, Noreen?, USA Network, 1995. Sean "Banshee" Cassidy, Generation X, Fox, 1996. Dwayne Dayton, Moonshine Highway, Showtime, 1996. Raymond, Home Invasion, NBC, 1997. Mechanic, Blacktop, HBO, 2000. "The Heidi Bowl," The Sports Pages, Showtime, 2001.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Junior, Junior (also known as Hot Water), Prism Pictures, 1985. Jimbo, Hearts of Fire, 1987. Bill, Short Circuit 2, TriStar, 1988. Martha, Ruth & Edie, 1988. Charlie, Welcome Home, Sony Pictures Releasing, 1989. Leonard Welsh, Prom Night III: The Last Kiss, 1989.

246


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Scarry (animated); Agent Lombardi and Agent Demarco, Secret Service; in 3rd Rock from the Sun, NBC; Pensacola Wings of Gold.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Sergeant Conrad Bitner, Peacekeepers, BBC America, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Dutch, The Truth about Alex, HBO, 1986. Luke, The Day They Came to Arrest the Book, CBS, 1987. Charley De Soto, The Prodigious Mr. Mickey (also known as The Prodigious Mr. William Hicks), PBS, 1987. Charley DeSoto, The Return of Mickey, PBS, 1988. Charley DeSoto, The Beginning of the Firm, PBS, 1989. Ashford, Moment of Truth, CBS, 1992.

REYNOLDS, Burt 1936(Buddy Reynolds) PERSONAL Full name, Burton Leon Reynolds, Jr.; born February 11, 1936, in Waycross, GA; son of Burton Reynolds, Sr. (a police chief) and Fern Reynolds; married Judy Carne (an actress), 1963 (divorced, 1965); married Loni Anderson (an actress), April 29, 1988 (divorced, 1994); children: (second marriage) Quinton. Education: Graduated from Florida State University, 1998; also attended Palm Beach Junior College.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Tony Rialto, Hollywood Tales, Fox, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Doyle, 'The Kid," Night Heat, CBS, 1987. Dutch, "Man with a Gun," Diamonds, CBC, 1988. Tom, "Fogbound," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC, 1988. "Goliath Is My Name," War of the Worlds, syndicated, 1988. "Light at the End of the Tunnel," /Caffs and Dog, CTV and Family Channel, 1991. "Master of Darkness," Beyond Reality, USA Network, 1992. Eddie Mayberry, "Death and Taxes," Matrix, USA Network, 1993. J. J. Biddle, "When Justice Fails," Robocop, syndicated, 1994. Artie Parkman, "The Girl Next Door," The Sentinel, UPN, 1997. "Hide and Seek," The Practice, ABC, 1997. Lyle Gorch, "Bad Eggs," Buffy the Vampire Slayer, The WB, 1998. Sergeant Adam Sears, "Relativity Theory," The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 1998. "Doggonit," Brooklyn South, CBS, 1998. Lyle Gorch, "Homecoming," Buffy the Vampire Slayer, The WB, 1998. Lewis Beecham, "Rivers' Run," JAG, NBC, 1999. Tony, "Lend Me Your Ears," Turks, CBS, 1999. Jimmy, "Brother's Keeper," Poltergeist: The Legacy, 1999. Maxwell, "Brothers in Arms," Walker, Texas Ranger,

Addresses: Office—Clematis Films, P.O. Box 3288, Tequesta, FL 33469. Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Manager—AM Productions & Management, 8899 Beverly Blvd., Suite 713, Los Angeles, CA 90048. Career: Actor, director, producer, and casting director. Drafted by the Baltimore Colts professional football team in 1955, but auto accident ended football career; Hyde Park Playhouse, New York City, actor, 1958; Burt Reynolds's Dinner Theatre, Jupiter, FL, founder and supervisor, 1979—; also stuntman in films and television; appeared in television commercials for Kodak Max Film, Elizabeth Taylor's "White Diamonds" perfume, and Maaco. Member: Directors Guild of America. Awards, Honors: Voted as one of the top ten box office stars, 1970-84; Golden Globe Award nomination, best television actor—drama, 1971, for Dan August; Golden Globe Award nomination, best motion picture actor— musical/comedy, 1975, for The Longest Yard; voted number one box office star, 1979-83; People's Choice Awards, all-around favorite male entertainer, 1979, 1981, 1982, 1983, and 1984; People's Choice Awards, best actor in motion pictures, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, and 1984; Golden Globe Award nomination, best motion picture actor—musical/comedy, 1980, for Starting Over; Rudolph Valentino Award, 1981; Entertainer of the Year, Friars Club, 1981; Hubert H. Humphrey Memorial Award, Touchdown Club, 1984; People's Choice Award, favorite motion picture actor, 1984; Emmy Award nominations (with Bert Convy and Richard S. Kline), best game or audience participation show, 1988, 1989, 1990, all for Win, Lose, or Draw;

CBS, 1999. Gavin Brown, "The Test," The Practice, ABC, 2002. Tommy Sconzo, "Primum Non Nocere," C.S.I.: Crime Scene Investigation (also known as CS./.), CBS, 2002. Darryl Marquette, "Low Blow," NYPD Blue, ABC, 2002. Also appeared as voice of alligator, "Time Flies," The Wild Thornberrys (animated), Nickelodeon; Logan, "Cyberhunt," Tekwar; voice, The Busy World of Richard 247

REYNOLDS


Distinguished American Award, Walter Camp Football Foundation, 1989; Tuss M. McLaughr Award, American Football Coaches Association, 1990; People's Choice Awards, best male performer in a new television program, Emmy Award, best lead actor in a comedy series, Golden Globe Award nomination, best actor in a comedy series, Q Award, best actor in a quality comedy series, 1991, Golden Globe Award, best performance by an actor in a television series— comedy/musical, 1992, Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a television series—comedy/musical, 1993, all for Evening Shade; New York Film Critics Circle Award, National Society of Film Critics Award, Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award, Boston Society of Film Critics Award runner-up, all best supporting actor, 1997, Academy Award nomination, best supporting actor, Film Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a supporting role, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, Chicago Film Critics Association Award, best supporting actor, Screen Actors Guild Award nominations, outstanding performance by a male actor in a supporting role and (with others) outstanding performance by a cast, Golden Globe Award, best performance by an actor in a supporting role in a motion picture, Golden Satellite Award, best actor in a supporting role in a motion picture—drama, Online Film Critics Award, best supporting actor, Sierra Award, best supporting actor, Las Vegas Film Critics Society, 1998, all for Boogie Nights; ShoWest Award, supporting actor of the year, 1998; star on Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Volume 49

Detective Steve Carella, Fuzz, United Artists, 1972. Jay Grobart, The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1973. Shamus McCoy, Shamus (also known as Passion for Danger), Columbia, 1973. Gator McKlusky, White Lightning (also known as McKlusky), United Artists, 1973. Paul Crewe, The Longest Yard (also known as The Mean Machine), Paramount, 1974. Michael Oliver Pritchard III, At Long Last Love, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1975. Lieutenant Phil Gaines, Hustle, Paramount, 1975. W. W. Bright, W. W. and the Dixie Dancekings, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1975. Walker, Lucky Lady, 1975. Gator McKlusky, Gator, United Artists, 1976. Buck Greenway, Nickelodeon, Columbia, 1976. Himself, Silent Movie, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1976. Billy Clyde Puckett, Semi-Tough, United Artists, 1977. Bandit (Bo Darville), Smokey and the Bandit, Universal, 1977. Wendell Sonny Lawson, The End, United Artists, 1978. Sonny Hooper, Hooper, Warner Bros., 1978. Phil Potter, Starting Over, Paramount, 1979. Jack Rhodes, Rough Cut (also known as Roughcut), Paramount, 1980. Bandit, Smokey and the Bandit II (also known as Smokey and the Bandit Ride Again), Universal, 1980. J. J. McClure, The Cannonball Run, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1981. Buddy Evan, Paternity, Paramount, 1981. Richard Babson, Best Friends, Warner Bros., 1982. Sheriff Ed Earl Dodd, The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas (also known as The Best Little Cathouse in Texas), Universal, 1982. Tom Sharky, Sharky's Machine, Warner Bros., 1982. David, The Man Who Loved Women, Columbia, 1983. The Real Bandit, Smokey and the Bandit III (also known as Smokey Is the Bandit and The Real Bandit), Universal, 1983. Title role, Stroker Ace, Warner Bros., 1983. J. J. McClure, The Cannonball Run II, Warner Bros., 1984. Mike Murphy, City Heat, Warner Bros., 1984. (Uncredited) Poker player, Uphill All the Way, 1984. Ernest Stickley/Stick (title role), Stick, Universal, 1985. Himself, Southern Voices, American Dreams, 1985. American Dreamer, 1985. Himself, Sherman's March, 1986. Nick Scaliente ("Mex"), Heat, New Century, 1987. Richard Malone (title role), Malone, Orion, 1987. Tony Church, Rent-a-Cop, Kings Road Entertainment, 1988. John L. Sullivan IV, Switching Channels, TriStar, 1988. Voice of Charlie B. Barkin, All Dogs Go to Heaven (animated), United Artists, 1989. Ernie Mullins, Breaking In, Samuel Goldwyn, 1989. Joe Paris, Physical Evidence, Columbia, 1989. Colonel Frank Parker, Modern Love, Triumph, 1990.

CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Hoke Adams, Angel Baby, Allied Artists, 1961. Skee, Armored Command, Allied Artists, 1961. Mark Andrews, Operation C.I.A. (also known as Last Message from Saigon), Allied Artists, 1965. Red Hand, Blade Rider, Revenge of the Indian Nations, 1966. Title role, Navajojoe (also known as Un dollaro a testa, Savage Run, A Dollar a Head, and Joe, el implacable), United Artists, 1967. Fade-in (also known as Iron Cowboy), 1968. Pat Morrison, Impasse, United Artists, 1969. Title role, Sam Whiskey, United Artists, 1969. Yaqui Joe, 100 Rifles, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1969. Caine, Shark! (also known as Un arma de dos filos and Maneater), Excelsior, 1970. Pat Morrison, Impasse, 1970. Douglas Temple, Skullduggery, Universal, 1970. Lewis Medlock, Deliverance, Warner Bros., 1972. Switchboard, Everything You Always Wanted to Know about Sex But Were Afraid to Ask (also known as Everything You Always Wanted to Know about Sex), United Artists, 1972. 248


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REYNOLDS Detective Lieutenant John Hawk (title role), Hawk, ABC, 1966. Detective Lieutenant Dan August (title role), Dan August, ABC, 1970-1971. Voice of Troy Garland of Anterias, Out of This World, syndicated, 1987. Host and narrator, The Story of Hollywood (also known as Talking Pictures), TNT, 1988. B. L. (Buddy Lee) Stryker (title role), B. L Stryker, ABC, 1989-1990. Wood Newton, Evening Shade (also known as Arkansas), CBS, 1990-1994.

Himself, The Player, Fine Line, 1992. Nick McKenna, Cop & 1/2 (also known as Cop and a Half), Universal, 1993. Roy Scudder, The Maddening, Trimark, 1994. Himself, A Century of Cinema, 1994. Himself, Wrestlemania X, 1994. "Wacky" Jacky Jackson, Mad Dog Time (also known as Trigger Happy), Metro-Coldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1996. Congressman David Dilbeck, Striptease, Columbia, 1996. Blaine Gibbons, Citizen Ruth (also known as Meet Ruth Stoops), Miramax, 1996. Lenny Spencer, Meet Wally Sparks, Trimark, 1997. Jack Horner, Boogie Nights, New Line Cinema, 1997. General Newton, Bean (also known as Dr. Bean, Bean: The Movie, and Bean: The Ultimate Disaster Movie), Gramercy, 1997. Jerome Katz (Raven), Raven, 1997. The Sheriff, Crazy Six, Sterling Home Entertainment, 1998. Clayton Samuels, The Hunter's Moon, Entertainment Around the World, 1999. Eli Zeal, Waterproof, Cloud Ten Pictures, 1998. Wolko, Stringer, 1999. Judge Walter Burns, Mystery, Alaska (also known as Pond Rules), Buena Vista, 1999. Connor, Big City Blues, Avalanche Home Entertainment, 1999. Daniel Bender, Pups, 1999. Joey "Bats" Pistella, The Crew, Buena Vista, 2000. Carl Henry, Driven, Warner Bros., 2001. Flamenco manager, Hotel, 2001. Kage Mulligan, The Hollywood Sign (also known as Der Himmel von Hollywood), Lions Gate Films, 2001. Larry Goldberg, Snapshots, 2002. Banko, Auf Herz und Nieren, 2002.

Also appeared on The Orson Welles Show. Television Appearances; Movies: L. G. Floran, Hunters Are for Killing (also known as Hard Frame), CBS, 1970. Simon Zuniga, Run, Simon, Run (also known as Savage Run and The Tradition of Simon Zuniga), ABC, 1970. Detective Lieutenant Dan August, Double Jeopardy (also known as Dan August: Once Is Not Enough), 1970. B. L. Stryker, "Royal Gambit," ABC Mystery Movie, ABC, 1989. B. L. Stryker, "The King of Jazz," ABC Saturday Mystery, ABC, 1989. B. L. Stryker, "Die Laughing," ABC Saturday Mystery, ABC, 1989. B. L. Stryker, "The Dancer's Touch," ABC Mystery Movie, ABC, 1989. B. L. Stryker, "Blues for Buder," ABC Mystery Movie, ABC, 1989. B. L. Stryker, "Blind Chess," ABC Mystery Movie, ABC, 1989. B. L. Stryker, "Auntie Sue," ABC Mystery Movie, ABC, 1989. B. L. Stryker, "Winner Takes All," ABC Saturday Mystery, ABC, 1990. B. L. Stryker, "Plates," ABC Saturday Mystery, ABC, 1990. B. L. Stryker, "Night Train," ABC Saturday Mystery, ABC, 1990. B. L. Stryker, "High Rise," ABC Saturday Mystery, ABC, 1990. B. L. Stryker, "Grand Theft Auto," ABC Saturday Mystery, ABC, 1990. Jack Robinson, The Man from Left Field, CBS, 1993. Otter Bob the Mountain Man, The Cherokee Kid, HBO, 1996. Les Williams, Frankenstein and Me (also known as Frakenstein et mo/), The Disney Channel, 1996. Detective Logan McQueen, Hard Time, 1998. Mentor, Universal Soldier II: Brothers in Arms, Showtime, 1998. Mentor/GR88, Universal Soldier III: Unfinished Business, Showtime, 1998.

Also appeared in The Hermit of Amsterdam. Film Director: Gator, United Artists, 1976. The End, United Artists, 1978. Sharky's Machine, Warner Bros., 1982. Stick, Universal, 1985. Film Producer: (Uncredited) Executive producer, Hustle, Paramount, 1975. Hooper, 1978. (With others) Big City Blues, 1999. Television Appearances; Series: Ben Frazer, Riverboat, NBC, 1958-1960. Quint Asper, Gunsmoke (also known as Marshall Dillon and Gun Law), CBS, 1962-1965.

249

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Logan McQueen, Hard Time: Premonition (also known as The Premonition), 1999. Logan McQueen, Hard Time: Hostage Hotel (also known as Hostage Hotel), TNT, 1999. Sonny Wexler, The Last Producer (also known as The Final Hit), USA Network, 2000. Charlie Le Blanc, Tempted, HBO, 2001. Samuel Madison, Miss Lettie and Me, TNT, 2002. Time of the Wolf, PAX, 2002.

Volume 49

Host, 1991 King Orange Jamboree Parade (also known as 58th Annual King Orange Jamboree Parade), NBC, 1991. Host, Burt Reynolds' Conversations With ... , CBS, 1992-1994. Hats Off to Minnie Pearl: America Honors Minnie Pearl,

TNN, 1992. Class Clowns, ABC, 1992. Host, Super Bowl Saturday Night, TNT, 1992. Wind in the Wire, ABC, 1993. The Barbara Walters Special: What Is This Thing Called Love?, ABC, 1993. Laughing Matters (also known as Funny Business), Showtime, 1993. Good Morning America: Evening Edition, ABC, 1993. The Andy Griffith Show Reunion, CBS, 1993. The First Annual Comedy Hall of Fame, NBC, 1993. Smithsonian Fantastic Journey, CBS, 1996. National Memorial Day Concert, PBS, 1996. A Conversation with Burt Reynolds, TNN, 1997. Himself, The Story of Bean, 1997. API's WO Years ... 100 Movies, CBS, 1998. Interviewee, The Life and Times of Tammy Wynette,

Television Appearances; Specials: How to Handle a Woman, NBC, 1972. Super Comedy Bowl 2, CBS, 1972. Burt and the Girls, NBC, 1973. Burt Reynolds' Late Show, NBC, 1973. Host, Dinah in Search of the Ideal Man, NBC, 1973. The Very First Glen Campbell Special, NBC, 1973. The Wayne Newton Special, NBC, 1974. Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 1978. Superstunt, 1978. Color commentator, The Celebrity Football Classic, NBC, 1979. Jerry Reed and Special Friends, syndicated, 1982. The Best Little Special in Texas, syndicated, 1982. Hollywood: The Gift of Laughter, 1982. Celebrity Daredevils, ABC, 1983. Dom DeLuise and Friends, ABC, 1983. Steve Martin's the Winds of Whoopie, NBC, 1983. TV's Censored Bloopers, NBC, 1984. The Screen Actors Guild 50th Anniversary Celebration, CBS, 1984. All-Star Party for Lucille Ball, CBS, 1984. The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson: 23rd Anniversary, NBC, 1985. Perry Como's Christmas in Hawaii, ABC, 1985. An All-Star Party for "Dutch" Reagan, CBS, 1985. The Spencer Tracy Legacy: A Tribute by Katharine Hepburn, PBS, 1986. Ultimate Stuntman: A Tribute to Dar Robinson, ABC, 1987. Happy Birthday, Hollywood!, ABC, 1987. A Beverly Hills Christmas, syndicated, 1987. Secrets Men Never Share, NBC, 1988. Jackie Cleason: The Great One (also known as How Sweet It Is: A Wake for Jackie Gleason), CBS, 1988. Walt Disney World 4th of July Spectacular, 1988. First Person with Maria Shriver, NBC, 1990. Burt Reynolds' Conversations With ..., CBS, 1991. A Party for Richard Pry or, CBS, 1991. Entertainers '91: The Top 20 of the Year, ABC, 1991. Dinah Shore: A Special Conversation with Burt Reynolds, TNN, 1991. Bob Hope and Friends: Making New Memories (also known as Bob Hope's First Time With ... ), NBC, 1991. Host, The Very Best of the Ed Sullivan Show—II, CBS, 1991.

TNN, 1998. The Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 1998. Intimate Portrait: Marilu Henner, Lifetime, 1999. Raquel Welch, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 1998. Narrator, History vs. Hollywood, History Channel, 2001. Jackie Gleason: The Great One, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. (In archive footage) Himself, The Most Outrageous Game Show Moments, NBC, 2002. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The Golden Eagle Awards, syndicated, 1987. The All-Star Pro Sports Awards, ABC, 1990. The 43rd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards Presentation, Fox, 1991. Host, The 17th Annual People's Choice Awards, CBS, 1991. The 49th Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1992. The 4th Annual Desi Awards, syndicated, 1992. The 44th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, Fox, 1992. The 19th Annual People's Choice Awards, CBS, 1993. Host, The Golden Globe's 50th Anniversary Celebration, NBC, 1994. World Stunt Awards, ABC, 2001. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Voice of T. Jackson, The Great Battles of the Civil War, 1995. Voice of Patrick Henry, Founding Fathers, History Channel, 2000. Marshal Hunt Lawton, Johnson County War, Hallmark, 2002. 250


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Himself, Ruby Wax Meets (also known as The Ruby Wax Show), Fox, 1996. Voice of Judge, "Class Warfare" (also known as "Das Sub"), Duckman, 1997. Voice of M. F. Thatherton, "The Company Man," King of the Hill (animated), Fox, 1997. Himself, Dennis Miller Live, syndicated, 1998. Himself, "The Sidekick," Emeril, NBC, 2001. Narrator, History vs. Hollywood, History Channel, 2001. Narrator, Rites of Autumn, ESPN, 2001. Mr. Burt, "Improbable," The X-Files, Fox, 2002. Himself, Hollywood Squares, 2002.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Branch Taylor, The Man from Everywhere, CBS, 1961. Pete Lassiter (title role), Lassiter, CBS, 1968. The Dorr? DeLuise Show, syndicated, 1987. Television Appearances; Episodic: 'The Teacher," M Squad, NBC, 1959. "You Can't Win 'Em All," Schlitz Playhouse of Stars, CBS, 1959. "The Payoff," Lawless Years, NBC, 1959. Corman, "Fire Flight," The Blue Angels, syndicated, 1960. "The Good Samaritan," Pony Express, syndicated, 1960. Ace, "Alas, Babylon," Playhouse 90, CBS, 1960. Tad Stuart, "The Stranger," Johnny Ringo, CBS, 1960. Bill Davis, "Escape to Sonoita," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, CBS, 1960. "The Big Swim," The Aquanauts, CBS, 1960. "The Boat Caper," Michael Shayne, NBC, 1961. Branch Taylor, "The Man from Everywhere," Zane Grey Theater, CBS, 1961. Chuck, "Powder Puff Pilot," The Blue Angels, 1961. "The Kidnap Adventure," The Aquanauts, 1961. Abelard, "Bordertown," The Brothers Brannagan, 1961. "Greed of the Glades," Everglades, 1961. "Friday's Children," Everglades, 1962. "Love Is a Skinny Kid," Route 66, CBS, 1962. Chuck Blair, "The Case of the Counterfeit Crank," Perry Mason, CBS, 1962. Rocky Rhodes, "The Bard," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1963. Red Hand, "Now Join the Human Race," Branded, NBC, 1965. Sergeant Chapman, "Show Me a Hero, I'll Show You a Bum/' Twelve O'clock High, ABC, 1965. Michael Murtaugh, "All the Streets Are Silent," The FBI, ABC, 1965. Tech Sgt. Chapman, "The Jones Boys," Twelve O'clock High, 1965. John Duquesne, "Act of Violence," The FBI, ABC, 1968. "Love and the Banned Book," Love, American Style, ABC, 1970. Guest, The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, NBC, 1971, 1972, 1976, 1977, 1984, 1990-1992. The Carol Burnett Show, 1972. Host, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1980. (Uncredited) Himself, "A Death in the Family," Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer, CBS, 1984. "Ladies of the Evening," The Golden Girls, NBC, 1986. Himself, "Episode 2," Dolly, ABC, 1987. Himself, "She Came in through the Bathroom Window," Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1993. Himself, Dame Edna's Hollywood, 1993. Himself, "The Grand Opening," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1993. Himself, "Sisyphus, Prometheus, and Me," Hope & Gloria, NBC, 1995. Himself, "The Cheese Stands Alone," Cybill, CBS, 1995. Himself, Die Harald Schmidt Show, 1996.

Also appeared in episodes of The David Frost Show, syndicated; General Electric Theatre, CBS; Route 66, CBS; The Twilight Zone, CBS; Zane Grey Theater, CBS; The Dinah Shore Show, NBC; Flipper, NBC; The Sony & Cher Comedy Hour; "The Case of Alexis George," Lock Up; as guest panelist, The New Hollywood Squares; himself, Inside the Actors Studio; himself, The Wil Shriner Show, syndicated; copilot, Gentle Ben, CBS; Josiah Carey, Amazing Grace, NBC; himself, Tvography. Television Executive Producer; Series: (With Bert Convy; and creator) Win, Lose, or Draw, NBC, 1987-1988. Third Degree, syndicated, 1989. B. L Stryker, 1989. Evening Shade (also known as Arkansas), CBS,

1990-1994. Television Director; Movies: Die Laughing, ABC, 1989. Blues for Buder, ABC, 1989. Night Train, ABC, 1990. The Man from Left Field, CBS, 1993. Hard Time, TNT, 1998. The Last Producer (also known as The Final Hit), USA Network, 2000. Television Executive Producer; Movies: "Royal Gambit," ABC Mystery Movie, ABC, 1989. "The King of Jazz," ABC Saturday Mystery, ABC, 1989. "Die Laughing," ABC Saturday Mystery, ABC, 1989. "The Dancer's Touch," ABC Mystery Movie, ABC, 1989. "Winner Takes All," ABC Saturday Mystery, ABC, 1990. "Plates," ABC Saturday Mystery, ABC, 1990. "Night Train," ABC Saturday Mystery, ABC, 1990. "High Rise," ABC Saturday Mystery, ABC, 1990. "Grand Theft Hotel," ABC Saturday Mystery, ABC,

1990. The Man Upstairs, CBS, 1992. The Man from Left Field, CBS, 1993. 251

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Television Work; Movies: Segment director, Class Clowns, ABC, 1992. Casting director, Hard Time, 1998.

WRITINGS Nonfiction: My Life (autobiography), Hyperion, 1994.

Television Director; Specials: Harlan & Merleen (also known as It's Never Too Late), CBS, 1993.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Resnick, Sylvia Safran, Burt Reynolds: An Unauthorized Biography, St. Martin's Press, 1983. Smith, Lisa, Burt Reynolds, Magic Light Productions, 1994. St. James Encyclopedia of Popular Culture, St. James Press, 2000. Streebeck, Nancy, The Films of Burt Reynolds, Citadel Press, 1982. Whitley, Dianna, Burt Reynolds: Portrait of a Superstar,

Television Executive Producer; Specials: Cotton Club '75, 1975. Burt Reynolds' Conversations With ... , CBS, 1992-1994. Harlan and Merleen (also known as It's Never Too Late), CBS, 1993. A Conversation with Burt Reynolds, TNN, 1997. Television Director; Episodic: Hawk, ABC, 1966. 'The Method Actor," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC, 1985. "Guilt Trip," Amazing Stories, NBC, 1985. Evening Shade (also known as Arkansas), CBS, 1990-1994. The New WKRP in Cincinnati, syndicated, 1991.

1979. Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, August 4, 1995, p. 7; January 23, 1998, p. 37; March 6, 1998, p. 40. New York Times, October 1, 1989, pp. H17, H23. New York Times Magazine, June 16, 1996. People Weekly, September 13, 1993, pp. 80-86; December 16, 1996, p. 96. Time, February 23, 1998, p. 91. Variety, May 19, 1997, p. S16; November 1, 1999, p. M4.

Stage Appearances: (As Buddy Reynolds) Mister Roberts, City Center Theatre, New York City, 1956. Look: We've Come Through, Hudson Theatre, New York City, 1961.

Electronic: Burt Reynolds Official Site, http://www.burtreynolds. com, December 11, 2002.

Also appeared in The Rainmaker, New York City. Major Tours: Himself, My Life (one-man show), 1992-1993, 2002-2003.

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U.S. cities, REYNOLDS, Kevin 1952-

Stage Director: Teahouse of the August Moon, Burt Reynolds Dinner Theatre, Jupiter, FL, 1987. Mame, Burt Reynolds Theatre, 1987.

PERSONAL Full name, Kevin Hal Reynolds; born January 17, 1952, in San Antonio (some sources cite Waco), TX; son of Herbert Reynolds (a professor of psychology and university president and chancellor); married; wife's name, Cathy; children: Nicole, Dylan. Education: Attended Texas Maritime Academy; Baylor University, B.A. and J.D.; University of Southern California, degree in film.

Also director of One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest, The Rainmaker, Two for the See-Saw, Mass Appeal, Wrestlers, and others, all at the Burt Reynolds Dinner Theatre. Major Tours; Director: (And producer) My Life, U.S. cities, 1992-1993. RECORDINGS

Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Video Games: Voice of Avery Carrington, Grand Theft Auto: Vice City (also known as GTA4), 2002.

Career: Director and writer. Worked as an attorney in Austin, TX, and as a political speech writer.

252


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Member: Directors Guild of America, Writers Guild of America.

REYNOLDS, Michael J. (Michael Reynolds, Michael Joseph Reynolds)

Awards, Honors: Cleveland International Film Festival Award, best film, 1989, for The Beast; Audience Award, Czech Lions, 1996, for Waterworld.

PERSONAL Career: Actor. Appeared in numerous commercials, including Nabob Coffee Co.

CREDITS

CREDITS

Film Director: Proof (short film), 1980. Fandango, Warner Bros., 1985. The Beast (also known as The Beast of War), Columbia, 1988. Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves, Warner Bros., 1991. Rapa Nui, Warner Bros., 1994. (With others) Waterworld, MCA/Universal, 1995. One Eight Seven, Warner Bros., 1997. The Count of Monte Cristo (also known as Alexandre Dumas' The Count of Monte Cristo), Buena Vista, 2002. Creation, Agnelli Bloom Productions/Inter!ight, 2003.

Film Appearances: The Discoverers, 1972. Dr. Hal Hamilton, The Neptune Factor (also known as The Neptune Disaster and An Underwater Odyssey), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1973. Bert Field, Why Shoot the Teacher?, 1976. (As Michael Joseph Reynolds) Jackson, Black Sunday, Paramount, 1977. Helmut, Age of Innocence (also known as Ragtime Summer), 1977. Dr. Dave McKay, Plague (also known as Induced Syndrome, M-3: The Gemini Strain, and Mutation), Group 1 International Distributing, 1978. Mr. Gideon, Fish Hawk, AVCO Embassy Pictures, 1979. (As Michael Reynolds) Heyter, Bear Island (also known as Alistair MacLean's Bear Island), Taft International Pictures, 1979. Rankin, Wild Horse Hank, 1979. Mackenzie, The Kidnapping of the President, Crown International Pictures, 1980. Porter Halstrom, Visiting Hours (also known as The Fright, Get Well Soon, and Terreur a I'hopital central), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982. Shecky Poole, Stacy's Knights, Crown International Pictures, 1982. Roger Douglas, Running Brave, Buena Vista, 1983. Office executive, Police Academy (also known as Police Academy: What an Institution!), The Ladd Company, 1984. Charlie Grant's War, 1984. Art Sheffield, Street Smart, Cannon Films, 1987. Lee Struges, Too Outrageous!, Spectra Films, 1987. Lieutenant Sly, Rolling Vengeance, Apollo Pictures, 1987. Albert Hooper, Blue Monkey, 1987. Howard Dowd, Gorillas in the Mist: The Story of Dian Fossey (also known as Gorillas in the Mist), Warner Bros., 1988. (As Michael Reynolds) Voice of narrator, The Relationship, National Film Board of Canada, 1988. Secretary, Iron Eagle II (also known as Iron Eagle II: The Battle Beyond the Flag), TriStar, 1988. The Big Turnaround, 1988. Jerry Bannister, Millennium, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Deep Sea Conspiracy, 1989.

Television Director; Episodic: "You Gotta Believe Me," Amazing Stories, 1986.

WRITINGS Screenplays: Proof (short film), 1980. (With John Milius) Red Dawn (based on a novel by Reynolds), United Artists, 1984. Fandango (based on the short film Proof), Warner Bros., 1985. (With Tim Rose Price) Rapa Nui, Warner Bros., 1994. Other: (With Tim Rose Price) Rapa Nui: The Easter Island Legend on Film, photographs by Ben Glass, Newmarket Press (New York City), 1994. Author of the novel Red Dawn.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, August 4, 1995, pp. 39-40. People Weekly, June 24, 1991, pp. 17-19; September 26, 1994, p. 20. 253

REYNOLDS


Hunter, Clearcut, Northern Arts Entertainment, 1991. (As Michael Reynolds) Wedding Band, Blown Away, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1994. General, Fly Away Home (also known as Father Goose and Flying Wild), Columbia, 1996. Judge, Extreme Measures, Columbia, 1996. Senator Marks, That Old Feeling, Universal, 1997. (As Michael Reynolds) Mr. Armstrong, Strike! (also known as The Hairy Bird, All I Wanna Do, College femminile, and Les filles font la loi), Miramax, 1998. Voice of Gennal, Digimon: The Movie (animated), 2000. President, Down, 2001. Mr. Escobar, The 51st State (also known as Formula 51}f Screen Gems, 2001.

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Jack Aspect, The Lifeforce Experiment (also known as The Breakthrough, Dead Men Talk, and La silence de la liberte), 1994. Ken Green, Almost Golden: The Jessica Savitch Story (also known as Almost Golden), Lifetime, 1995. Clarence Campbell, Net Worth, CBC, 1995. (As Michael Reynolds) Jim's father, Her Desperate Choice (also known as Desperate Justice), Lifetime,

1996. Judge, The Morrison Murders, USA Network, 1996. Brain Coulter, What Kind of Mother Are You?, NBC, 1996. Let Me Call You Sweetheart (also known as Mary Higgins Clark's "Let Me Call You Sweetheart"}, The Family Channel, 1997. Ghost of Christmas Past, Ms. Scrooge, USA Network,

1997. Dr. Scharber, The Fixer, TMC, 1998. Judge Suster, My Father's Shadow: The Sam Sheppard Story (also known as Death in the Shadows), CBS, 1998. Young man's father, My Own Country, Showtime, 1998. Bob Caldweil, Milgaard (also known as Hard Time: The David Milgaard Story), Lifetime, 1999. (As Michael Reynolds) Andrew Callihan, Cruel Justice, NBC, 1999. Charles Stewart, A Secret Affair (also known as Barbara Taylor Bradford's "A Secret Affair"), CBS, 1999. Navy admiral, In the Company of Spies, Showtime,

Television Appearances; Series: Dr. Bob Donell, Search and Rescue (also known as Search and Rescue: The Alpha Team), 1977. Television Appearances; Movies: Elevator rescue worker, Flight to Holocaust, NBC, 1977. Chuck, The War between the Tates, NBC, 1977. Major Burns, The Fighting Men (also known as Men of Steel), 1977. Escape from Iran: The Canadian Caper (also known as Desert Blades), CBS, 1981. Kevin Sullivan, Between Friends (also known as Nobody Makes Me Cry), HBO, 1983. A Case of Libel, 1983. General Bank, Louisiana (also known as Louisiane), 1984. Dr. Roberts, Heartsounds, ABC, 1984. Blair, Charlie Grant's War, 1984. Mr. Hasselman, Special People, CBS, 1984. Bruce Jennings, A Matter of Sex, NBC, 1984. Mr. McDowell, Walking on Air (also known as Wonderworks: Walking on Air), PBS, 1986. Major Stevens, The Truth about Alex, HBO, 1986. Parole board member, Doing Life (also known as Truth or Die), NBC, 1986. Commander, Sadie and Son (also known as Detective Sadie and Son), CBS and ITC, 1987. Sam, No Blame, 1988. Barrington, Betrayal of Silence, CTV and Lifetime, 1988. Kenneth Bainbridge, Day One, CBS, 1989. Henry, Sorry, Wrong Number, CBS, 1989. Wisnovsky, The Last Best Year, ABC, 1990. (As Michael Reynolds) Brock, Teamster Boss: The Jackie Presser Story, HBO, 1992. Governor Nelson, Trial & Error, USA Network, 1993. Senior official, Due South, CBS and CTV, 1994. Baptist preacher, Lives of Girls & Women, 1994.

1999. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Andrew Onderdonk, The National Dream (also known as Building the Impossible Rainbow), 1974. General Bank, Louisiana, Cinemax, 1984. John Preston, Kane & Abel, CBS, 1985. Court Chairman, Spearfield's Daughter, syndicated, 1986. (As Michael Reynolds) Judge Zagel, Deadly Matrimony (also known as Shattered Promises), NBC, 1992. Television Appearances; Specials: James Baldwin, A Case of Libel, PBS and Showtime, 1985. General Bank, Hollywood Gets MADD, TBS, 1993. Television Appearances; Episodic: Philip, "Born to Run," The Littlest Hobo, CTV and syndicated, 1983. Philippe, "Here's Looking at You," Seeing Things, CBC, 1987. Briggs, "The Abyss," Captain Power and the Soldiers of the Future, 1987. Potter, "Murder Party," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC, 1988. "Freeze," /Caffs and Dog, CTV and Family, 1989. 254


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The man, The Paper Route, 1999. Deputy Lowden, All Shook Up, 1999. Doc DeLibo, Florida City, 2000. Coach Tyrell, Remember the Titans, Buena Vista, 2000. Property buyer #2, Sunshine State, Sony Pictures Classics, 2002. Sergeant Wilkins, Arlington, Apollo Films, 2003.

Commander, "The Cold Equations," The Twilight Zone, 1989. Harold Paige, "Runaway," Sweating Bullets, CBS, 1991. Ned Hopper, "To Err Is Human," Matrix, USA Network, 1993. "Retribution," Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, syndicated, 1994. Senior official, "Due South," Due South, 1994. General, "Innocent," Nikita, USA Network, 1997. Edward Raines, "Devolution," Psi Factor: Chronicles of the Paranormal, syndicated, 1997. Doc, "Mission Impossible," My Hero, 2000. Michael Hudson, "Parents," Perfect World, 2000.

Television Appearances; Series: Seth Quinn, The Catlins, TBS, 1982. The Cape, syndicated, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Poison Ivy, NBC, 1985. (As James Brett Rice) Sergeant Brown, Dalton: Code of Vengeance II, NBC, 1986. (As James Brett Rice) Fowler, Wife, Mother, Murderer (also known as Wife, Mother, Murderer: The Marie Hilley Story), ABC, 1991. Robert Taylor, Stolen Babies, Lifetime, 1993. Tom Porteous, Deadly Relations, ABC, 1993. Sheriff Cole, A Passion for Justice: The Hazel Brannon Smith Story (also known as Quest for Justice), ABC, 1994. (As James Brett Rice) Judge, Summertime Switch, ABC, 1994. (As James Brett Rice) With Hostile Intent (also known as With Hostile Intent: Sisters in Black and Blue),

Also appeared in Traders, Lifetime.

RICE, Brett (James Brett Rice) PERSONAL Born in Chattanooga, TN. Career: Actor. Military service: Served in the U.S. Army.

CBS, 1995.

Awards, Honors: Florida Film Society Award, best supporting actor, 1999, for All Shook Up.

Angry drunk, Trade Off, Showtime, 1995. Leonard, Saved by the Light, Fox, 1995. Detective Sims, Sudden Terror: The Hijacking of School Bus #17, ABC, 1996. Sheriff Pots, Selma, Lord, Selma, The Disney Channel,

CREDITS

Coach Skinner, Passing Glory, TNT, 1999. Chipper Cox, The Price of a Broken Heart, Lifetime,

Member: Screen Actors Guild (councilor at large).

1999. 1999. Deputy Hugh, The Runaway, CBS, 2000. Charlie Stubbs, Three Blind Mice, CBS, 2001. FBI director Stephen Mornay, The President's Man: A Line in the Sand, CBS, 2002.

Film Appearances: Don Hutson, The Bear, Embassy Pictures, 1984. Mark, Final Cut, 1988. Reporter, Edward Scissorhands, Twentieth Century-Fox,

1990. Maitre d', Problem Child 2, Universal, 1991. (As James Brett Rice) Cop #1, Passenger 57, Warner Bros., 1992. Voice of Gene's dad, Matinee, Universal, 1993. Police officer, Kalifornia, Gramercy, 1993. High school football coach, Forrest Gump, Paramount,

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Blanchard, Stay the Night, ABC, 1992. Lieutenant Dahlgren, Andersonville, TNT, 1996. Sam, From the Earth to the Moon, HBO, 1998. (As James Brett Rice) Shake, Rattle and Roll: An American Love Story, NBC, 1999.

1994. (As James Brett Rice) Gordy, Miramax, 1995. Officer Thornhill, Fled, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1996. William Bryce, Rosewood, Warner Bros., 1997. Crash site cop, Palmetto (also known as Dumme sterben nicht aus), Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1998. Detective #1, Holy Man, Buena Vista, 1998. Laski, The Waterboy, Buena Vista, 1998. Mr. Davis, Making Waves, 1998.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Technician #1, The Cape, syndicated, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Stand Up and Get Knocked Down," Superboy (also known as The Adventures of Superboy), syndicated, 1989.

255

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Benny, "Winner Takes All/' B. L Stryker, ABC, 1990. Everett Baxter, "From beyond the Grave," Swamp Thing, 1990. Whitehead, "Who Is Superboy?," Superboy (also known as The Adventures of Superboy), syndicated, 1992. Headman, "Future Tense," Swamp Thing, 1992. Virgil Tibbs, attorney at law, In the Heat of the Night, 1993. UEO Guard, "Dagger Redux," seaQuest DSV, 1995. Dustin Thaw, "Smoke on the Water," seaQuest DSV, 1995. Ellis Parker, "Prisoner of Love," Pointman, syndicated, 1995. Major Ed Thomas, "The Choice," Second Noah, ABC, 1996. Danny Barnes, "Small Blessings," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1997. Kyle Meadows, "In Harm's Way: Part 1," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1999. Shanahan, "Stranded in the jungle," Sheena, syndicated, 2002.

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Methadone caseworker, Sid and Nancy (also known as Sid and Nancy: Love Kills), New Line Cinema, 1986. Norwood, Straight to Hell, Island Pictures, 1987. Captain Hornsby, Walker, Universal, 1987. Rashid, Cold Steel, Cinetel Films, 1987. Detective Wasserman, Bad Dreams, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1988. O.S.S. Sergeant Bailey, Colors, Orion, 1988. Snake, Dead Man Walking, Discovery Films, 1988. Bartender, Tapeheads, Anchor Bay Entertainment, 1988. Black revolutionary, They Live (also known as John Carpenter's They Live and They Live!), MCA/ Universal, 1988. Tucker, Three Fugitives, Buena Vista, 1989. Lavonne, Kinjite: Forbidden Subjects, Cannon Films, 1989. News vendor, Mystery Train, Orion Classics, 1989. Medium Rare, 1989. Captain Walker, Catchfire (also known as Backtrack and Do It the Hard Way), Vestron Pictures, 1989. Marsh, To Sleep with Anger, Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1990. Walt Richardson, Men at Work, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1990. Turbo, Tripwire, New Line Cinema, 1990. Sergeant Tatum, Street Asylum, Original Cinema, 1990. Cab driver, The Crifters, Miramax, 1990. Leroy "Pee Wee" Carter, Fragrance, 1991. Shepherd, Posse, Gramercy, 1993. Ernest, Ring of Fire II: Blood and Steel (also known as Rage: Ring of Fire II), PM Entertainment Group, 1993. Jeb, Eye of the Stranger, Silver Lake International Pictures, 1993. Mr. Taylor, The Glass Shield (also known as The Johnny Johnson Trial), Miramax, 1994. Commander K, Floundering, Strand Releasing, 1994. Jim, Evil Obsession, 1995. Bartender, The Winner, Live Entertainment, 1996. Japhy, Beat, 1999. Ike, The Playaz Court, Artisan Entertainment, 2000. Police detective, Human Nature, Fine Line, 2001. Schultz, Extreme Honor (also known as Last Line of Defence 2), Hollywood Feature Entertainment, 2001.

Also appeared as voice of Major Ed Thomas, Dilbert (animated).

RICHARDSON, Sy

PERSONAL Religion: Christian. Addresses: Agent—Daniel Hoff Agency, 1800 N. Highland Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90028. Career: Actor, director, and writer. Appeared in television commercial for Citi Card, 2000.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Fairy godmother, Cinderella (also known as The Other Cinderella), Group 1 Film Distributors, 1977. Petey's father, Petey Wheatstraw (also known as The Devil's Son-ln-Law and Petey Wheatstraw, the Devil's Son-ln-Law), Transvue Pictures, 1978. Sirus, Fairy Tales (also known as Adult Fairytales), 1978. RH Factor, Nocturna (also known as Granddaughter of Dracula), Compass International, 1979. Sonia's father, My Brother's Wedding, Fairy Tales Distributing, 1983. Lite, Repo Man, Universal, 1984.

Film Work: Director, Us against Them, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Bartender, The Winner, TMC, 1997. Television Appearances; Pilots: Bubba, Clippers, CBS, 1991. 256


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Awards, Honors: Fennecus Award nomination, best costume design—contemporary, 1998, for Meet Joe Black; Fennecus Award nomination, best costume design—contemporary, 2001, for Zoolander.

Television Appearances; Specials: After Different Strokes: When the Laughter Stopped, Fox, 2000. Television Appearances; Episodic: Detective Olen, "Doctor Dollars," Falcon Crest, 1989. Luther, "Return to Nantucket: Part 1," Wings, NBC, 1990. Franklin, "Through and Through," China Beach, ABC, 1991. Gordon, "No Rest for the Woody/' Cheers, NBC, 1992. Mr. Coodings, "How to Succeed in Business without Really Trying," Hangin' with Mr. Cooper, ABC, 1993. Boss man, "The Romantic Weekend," Martin, Fox,

CREDITS Film Costume Designer: The Basketball Diaries, New Line Cinema, 1995. (As David Robinson) / Shot Andy Warhol, Orion, 1996. Donnie Brasco, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1997. Wishful Thinking, Miramax, 1997. Love Walked In (also known as Ni el tiro del final), Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1998. New Rose Hotel, Avalanche Home Entertainment,

1995. Mr. Brooks, "Jugglin'," Malcolm & Eddie, UPN, 1997. Slider, "Con Law," Players, NBC, 1997. Mr. Duncan, "Limits & Boundaries," Becker, CBS, 1999. "Don't Say Anything/' Any Day Now, Lifetime, 1999.

1998. Meet Joe Black, MCA/Universal, 1998. (As David Robinson) Entropy, 1999. Pollock, Sony Pictures Classics, 2000. It Had to Be You, Regent Entertainment, 2000. Scotland, PA, Lot 47 Films, 2001. Zoolander, Paramount, 2001. (As David Robinson; for Jared Harris) Shadow Magic, Sony Pictures Classics, 2001. People I Know, Miramax, 2002. (As David Robinson) The Lizzie McGuire Movie, Buena Vista, 2003. Marci X, Paramount, 2003.

Also appeared in The Division; as Gus, Profiler, NBC; Willie Carson, Crime & Punishment; Ben, Sirens. Stage Appearances: Appeared in Fences; Erasable You; Shattered Illusions; and Mr. P's Dancing Sushi Bars.

WRITINGS Film Assistant Costume Designer: State of Grace, Orion, 1990. (As David Carl Robinson) Scent of a Woman, Universal,

Screenplays: Posse, Gramercy, 1993. Us against Them, 1997.

1992. Final Analysis, Warner Bros., 1992. For Love or Money, Universal, 1993. Carlito's Way, Universal, 1993.

Books: Wrote 60 Questions (A Busy Actors Guide to Building a Character); Cold Reading Made Simple; and African American Actors (How to Live and Work in Hollywood).

Film Associate Costume Designer: Romeo Is Bleeding, Gramercy, 1993. The Cowboy Way, MCA/Universal, 1994. (As David Robinson) Heaven's Prisoners, New Line Cinema, 1996.

ROBINSON, David C. (David Robinson, David Carl Robinson)

Education: Oberlin College, B.A.

Film Work; Other: (As David Carl Robinson) Costume dyer and painter, Mississippi Burning, Orion, 1988. Costumer, Last Exit to Brooklyn, 1990. Assistant costume, The Super, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991.

Career: Costume designer.

Also worked as a costumer for A League of Their Own.

PERSONAL

257

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Television Costume Designer; Series: Designed costumes for Monsters, syndicated, for two seasons.

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a fifteen-minute show called Misterogers. The show was moved in 1966 to Pittsburgh, was lengthened to thirty minutes, and began broadcasting nationally in 1968. The program, which focused on the education and emotional development of children, starred the cardigan sweater-wearing Mister Rogers and a number of characters in the neighborhood. In addition to host, Rogers served as writer, composer, and producer on the long-running show, which aired its final episode in August 2001. In addition to his work on Mister Rogers' Neighborhood, Rogers produced a number of children's television specials and was chairman of the nonprofit organization Family Communications Inc., which he established in 1971 to publish educational books and videos. Rogers was a contributor to several publications and wrote numerous books, the most recent being The Mister Rogers' Parenting Book, published in 2002. Mister Rogers' Neighborhood won four Emmy Awards, and Rogers received a George Peabody Award, a lifetime achievement award from the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, and dozens of honorary degrees. He was inducted into the Television Hall of Fame in 1999, and one of his sweaters hangs in the collection of the Smithsonian Institution. Rogers was an ordained Presbyterian minister.

Television Costume Designer; Movies: Rear Window, ABC, 1998. (As David Carl Robinson) Double Platinum, ABC, 1999. Mary and Rhoda, NBC, 2000. Also designed costumes for The Call, HBO/Cinemax. Television Assistant Costume Designer; Movies: (As David Robinson) No Place Like Home, 1989. Stage Costume Designer: Prime Time Prophet, Players Theatre, New York City, 1993. Also designed costumes for Pedro Paramo; Hot Lunch Apostles, La Mama ETC; A Christmas Carol, Lamb's Theater; Sister's Dance; The Count of Monte Cristo; The Revenger's Tragedy; Life Is a Dream; Amadeus; Private Lives; Crimes of the Heart; Twelfth Night; Love's Labour's Lost; Edward II; The Good Woman of Szechaun.

PERIODICALS New York Times, February 27, 2003. Washington Post, February 27, 2003.

Stage Assistant Costume Designer: Worked as assistant costume designer for Phantom of the Opera, Broadway production. RONSTADT, Linda 1946PERSONAL ROGERS, Fred 1928-2003

Full name, Linda Marie Ronstadt; born July 15, 1946, in Tucson, AZ; daughter of Gilbert and Ruthmary (maiden name, Copeman) Ronstadt. Education: Attended University of Arizona, c. 1964.

PERSONAL Full name, Fred McFeely Rogers; born March 20, 1928, in Latrobe, PA; died of stomach cancer, February 27, 2003, in Pittsburgh, PA. Television host and producer. Known to generations as the kindhearted and softspoken Mister Rogers, Rogers was the host and producer of Mister Rogers' Neighborhood, the longestrunning children's series to air on public television. Rogers first entered the television industry in 1951 when he began working at the NBC studios in New York. He served as assistant producer for The Voice of Firestone and was floor director for several shows, including NBC Opera Theatre and The Kate Smith Hour. Rogers returned to Pennsylvania in 1953 and worked as a puppeteer, producer, and writer on The Children's Corner, a live show on WQED, the nation's first community-supported public television station. In the early 1960s Rogers found work with the Canadian Broadcast Corporation in Toronto. There he developed

Addresses: Contact—c/o 9465 Wilshire Blvd., #430, Beverly Hills, CA 90212; 5750 Wilshire Blvd., #590, Los Angeles, CA 90036. Office—c/o Elektra Records, 75 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10019-6908. Career: Singer and actress. Member of Stone Poneys recording group, 1964-68; solo artist, 1968—; made numerous concert tours in United States, Japan, Europe, Australia, and New Zealand; singer at concert for inauguration of U.S. President Jimmy Carter, 1977; appeared in television commercial for Mexican tourism, c. 1990s. Awards, Honors: Grammy Award, best country vocal performance, female, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, 1975, for "I Can't Help It (If I'm Still 258


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RONSTADT Herself, Brian Wilson: I Just Wasn't Made for These Times, The Disney Channel, 1995. Herself, Songs of the Homeland, 1995. Linda Rondstadt and Aaron Neville, PBS, 1996. Narrator, Divine Mission: San Xavier Del Bac, PBS, 1998.

in Love with You)"; American Music Award, 1978; Female Vocalist of the Year, Rolling Stone Readers' Poll, 1978; Grammy Award, best pop vocal performance, female, 1976, for Hasten Down the Wind; Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actress in a motion picture—comedy/musical, 1984, for The Pirates of Penzance; Grammy Award (with Dolly Parton and Emmylou Harris), best country performance by a group with vocal, and Album of the Year (with Parton and Harris), Academy of Country Music, 1987, both for Trio; Grammy Award, best Mexican/American performance, 1988, for Canciones di mi padre; Emmy Award, outstanding individual performance in a variety or music program, 1989, for "Linda Ronstadt's Canciones di mi padre," Great Performances; Grammy Award (with Aaron Neville), best pop performance by a duo with vocal, 1989, for "Don't Know Much"; Grammy Award (with Neville), best pop performance by a duo with vocal, 1990, for "All My Life."

Television Appearances; Episodic: Herself, The Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour, 1969, 1971. Herself, The Mike Douglas Show, 1969. The Johnny Cash Show, ABC, 1969-1971. The Andy Williams Show, 1970. Guest, The Midnight Special, 1972, 1973, 1975. Herself, Cher, 1975. Herself, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1979, 1980, 1987, 1989. Herself, The Muppet Show, 1980. Late Night with David Letterman, 1983. The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, 1983, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1990. Motown Revue, NBC, 1985. "George Gershwin Remembered," American Masters, PBS, 1987. La chata, Adelita, "Corridos! Tales of Passion and Revolution," From San Francisco, PBS, 1987. Herself/member of Trio, "Episode 3," Dolly, 1987. "Linda Ronstadt's Canciones di mi padre," Great Performances, PBS, 1989. Herself, "You're the Top: The Cole Porter Story," American Masters, PBS, 1990. "Smokey Robinson," Motown on Showtime, Showtime, 1990. Voice of herself, "Mr. Plow," The Simpsons, Fox, 1992. Guest, Late Show with David Letterman, 1994, 1995, 1999. Herself, The Martin Short Show, syndicated, 1999.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: Mabel, The Pirates of Penzance, Delacorte Theatre, New York City, 1980, then Uris Theater, New York City, 1981. Canciones de mi madre, 1988. Mimi, La boheme, Public/Anspacher Theatre, New York City, 1984. Television Appearances; Specials: Herself, The Darin Invasion, 1970. The Unbroken Circle: A Tribute to Mother Maybelle Carter, 1979. Mad Love Concert, HBO, 1980. Herself, Motown 25: Yesterday, Today, Forever (also known as Motown 25), 1983. Hostess, Linda Ronstadt in Concert, HBO, 1984. Kate and Anna McGarrigle in Concert, PBS, 1986. The 28th Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 1986. The 20th Annual Country Music Association Awards, CBS, 1986. Disney's Golden Anniversary of "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfe' (also known as Golden Anniversary of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs), NBC, 1987. Viva Miami! The Night of Super Sounds, CBS, 1989. The 31st Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 1989. A Latino Session, Cinemax, 1989. Super Bowl Saturday Nite, CBS, 1990. The 32nd Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 1990. Host, Women Song, PBS, 1990. San Miguel (archangel), La pastorela (also known as The Shepherd's Tale)f PBS, 1991. Herself, All-Star 25th Birthday: Stars and Street Forever! (also known as Sesame Street's All-Star 25th Birthday: Stars and Street Forever!), ABC, 1994. The Songs of Six Families, PBS, 1994.

Also appeared as guest performer, Hee Haw; in Sesame Street, PBS; Evening at Pops. Television Work; Series: Theme song performer, "He's Only a Man," The Headmaster, 1970. Film Appearances: Concert performer, FM, Universal, 1978. Mabel, The Pirates of Penzance (also known as The Slave of Duty), Universal, 1983. Herself, The Return of Reuben Blades, Films Around the World, 1985. Herself, Chuck Berry Hail! Hail! Rock 'n' Roll!, Universal, 1987. Herself, Uncle Meat, 1987. Herself, Classic Albums—Paul Simon: Grace/and (documentary), 1997.

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RECORDINGS

OTHER SOURCES

Albums: (With Stone Poneys) Evergreen, Capitol, 1967. (With Stone Poneys) Evergreen, Volume II, Capitol, 1967. (With Stone Poneys) Linda Ronstadt, the Stone Poneys, and Friends, Volume III, Capitol, 1968. Hand Sown ... Home Grown, Capitol, 1969. S/7A: Purse, Capitol, 1970. Linda Ronstadt, Capitol, 1972. Don't Cry Now, Asylum, 1973. Heart Like a Wheel, Capitol, 1974. Different Drum, Asylum, 1974. Prisoner in Disguise, Asylum, 1975. Hasten Down the Wind, Asylum, 1976. Linda Ronstadt's Greatest Hits, Asylum, 1976. (With Stone Poneys) The Stone Poneys Featuring Linda Ronstadt, Capitol, 1976. Simple Dreams, Asylum, 1977. Blue Bayou, Asylum, 1977. Retrospective, Asylum, 1977. Living in the U.S.A., Asylum, 1978. Mad Love, Asylum, 1980. Linda Ronstadt's Greatest Hits, Volume II, Asylum, 1980. (With others) The Pirates of Penzance (Broadway cast recording), 1981. Get Closer, Asylum, 1982. What's New?, Asylum, 1983. Lush Life, Asylum, 1984. For Sentimental Reasons, Asylum, 1986. Prime of Life, Asylum, 1986. Rockfile, Asylum, 1986. (With Dolly Parton and Emmylou Harris) Trio, Warner Bros., 1986. 'Round Midnight: The Nelson Riddle Sessions, Asylum,

Books: Baker's Biographical Dictionary of Musicians, Schirmer, 2001. Claire, Vivian, Linda Rondstadt, 1978. Dictionary of Hispanic Biography, Gale Research, 1996. Moore, Mary Ellen, The Linda Rondstadt Scrapbook,

1978. Periodicals: Billboard, January 18, 1992, p. 12; December 4, 1993, p. 15; August 21, 1999, p. 11.

ROUTH, Marcc. 1963-

PERSONAL Education: University of North Carolina, graduated. Career: Producer. Associate of Frankel-Baruch-ViertelRouth Group, producers of numerous Broadway, offBroadway, London, and touring productions; has worked as associate producer and general manager of various productions. League of Off-Broadway Theatres and Producers, president. CREDITS Stage Co-producer: Inside Out, Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City,

1994-1995. Tap Dogs, Union Square Theatre, New York City, 1997. Three-for-AII, Union Square Theatre, 1997. Forever Tango, Walter Kerr Theatre, New York City, 1997. The Sound of Music, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1998-1999. The Mystery of Irma Vep, Westside Theatre, New York

1987. Canciones di mi padre, Asylum, 1987. Cry Like a Rainstorm, Howl Like the Wind, Elektra,

1989. Mas Canciones, Elektra, 1991. Frenesi, Elektra, 1992. Winter Light, Elektra, 1993. Feels Like Home, 1995. Dedicated to the One I Love, Elektra, 1996. We Ran, 1998. (With Harris & Parton) Trio 2, 1999. (With others) The Prayer Circle, 1999.

City, 1998. The Weir, Walter Kerr Theatre, 1999. Swing!, St. James Theatre, New York City, 2000-2001. The Producers, St. James Theatre, beginning 2001. Mnemonic, John Jay College Theatre, New York City, 2001. My Old Lady, Promenade Theatre, New York City, 2002. The Water Coolers, Dillon's, New York City, 2002.

Co-singer of song, "Funny How Time Slips Away," The Simpsons Yellow Album, 1998. Singles include "When Will I Be Loved," "Heat Wave," "Tracks of My Tears," "I Can't Help It (If I'm Still in Love with You)," "Don't Know Much/' "All My Life/' and "Blue Bayou."

Stage Executive Producer: Three Ways Home, Astor Place Theatre, 1988.

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RUIZ La colonia penal (also known as The Penal Colony), 1970. Ahora te vamos a llamar hermano, 1971. La teoria y la practica, 1972. Poesia popular, 1972. Los minuteros, 1972. La expropriacion (also known as The Exproporation), 1972. El realismo socialista (also known as Socialist Realism), 1973. Palomita brava, 1973. Palomita blanca (also known as White Dove), 1973. Abastecimiento (also known as Supply), 1973. Dialogo de exilados (also known as Dialogue of Exiles and Dialogue d'exiles), 1974. Sote/0,1976. La vocation suspendue (also known as The Suspended Vocation), 1977. Colloque de chiens (also known as Dog's Dialogue), 1977. L'hypothese du tableau vole (also known as The Hypothesis of the Stolen Painting), 1978. Les divisions de la nature, 1978. Jeux, 1979. Images de debat, 1979. La ville nouvelle, 1980. Teletests, 1980. Musee Dali, 1980. Fahlstrom, 1980. Le borgne, 1980. The Territory (also known as Le territoire and O territorio), 1981. Images de sable, 1981. Las tres coronas del marinero (also known as Three Crowns of the Sailor and Les trois couronnes du matelot), 1982. Querelle des jardins (also known as Gardens Quarrels and War of the Gardens), 1982. Le petit theatre, 1982. Ombres chinoises, 1982. Het dak van de walvis (also known as On Top of the Whale and Le toit de la baleine), International Film Circuit, 1982. La ville des pirates (also known as City of Pirates, A cidade dos piratas, and Ville des pirates), 1983. La ville de Paris, 1983. Point de fuite (also known as Vanishing Point and Ponto defuga), 1983. Berenice, 1984. L'eveille du pont de I'Alma, 1985. Treasure Island (also known as I'ile au tresor), 1985. La presence reelle (also known as The Real Presence), 1985. Les destins de Manoel, 1985. Richard III, 1986. (And editor) Memoire des apparences (also known as Life Is a Dream, Memory of Appearances, La vida es sueo, and La vie est un songe), International Film Circuit, 1986. Dans un miroir, 1986.

RUIZ, Raul 1941(Raul Ruis, Raoul Ruiz) PERSONAL Born July 25, 1941, in Puerto Montt, Chile; naturalized French citizen, 1996; father, a ship's captain; married Valeria Sarmiento (a filmmaker and editor). Education: Studied writing at University of Iowa; studied filmmaking at with Fernando Birri in Santa Fe, Argentina, 1964; studied theology and law at the University of Chile, early 1960s. Career: Director, producer, writer, editor, production designer, and actor. Harvard University, professor, 1990; Duke University, professor of film, 1996; Maison de la Culture, Le Havre, France, codirector. Sometimes credited as Raoul Ruiz. Awards, Honors: Golden Leopard, Locarno International Film Festival, 1969, for Tres tristes tigres; Cesar Award, best short fiction film, 1980, for Colloque de chiens; KNF Award, Rotterdam International Film Festival, 1985, for Les destins de Manoel; C.I.C.A.E. Award, Berlin International Film Festival, 1988, for Brise-glace; Golden Palm Award nomination, Cannes Film Festival, 1992, Grand Prize Award nomination, Avoriaz Fantastic Film Festival, 1993, both for L'oeil qui ment; Critics Award, Sao Paulo International Film Festival, and Golden Palm Award nomination, 1996, both for Trois vies et une seule mort; Silver Berlin Bear Award, lifetime achievement, Berlin International Film Festival, 1997; Golden Berlin Bear Award nomination, Berlin International Film Festival, 1997, for Genealogies d'un crime; Golden Palm Award nomination, 1999, for Le temps retrouve; ALMA Award nomination, outstanding Latino director of a feature film, 1999, for Shattered Image; Golden Lion Award nomination, Venice Film Festival, 2000, for Comedie de I'innocence; FIPRESCI Award and Grand Prix des Ameriques Award nomination, Montreal World Film Festival, 2000, both for Combat d'amour en songe. CREDITS Film Director: La maleta, 1960. Le retour, 1964. El tango del viudo, 1967. Tres tristes tigres (also known as Three Sad Tigers and Three Trapped Tigers), 1968. Militarismo y tortura, 1969. La catanaria, 1969. Que hacer? (also known as What Is to Be Done?}, 1970. 261

RUIZ


Regime sans pain, 1986. (And production designer) Mammame, 1986. Le professeur Taranne, 1987. La chouette aveugle (also known as The Blind Owl), 1987. "Histoires de glace/' Brise-glace, 1987. Tous les nuages sont des horloges (also known as All the Clouds Are Clocks), 1988. Allegoria, 1988. // pozzo del pazzi, 1989. Hub, 1989. Derriere le mur (also known as Behind-the-Wall)f 1989. La novela errante, 1990. Le livre de Christophe Colombe, 1990. The Golden Boat, 1990. Lexot, 1991. Basta la palabra, 1991. Visione e meraviglia del la religione cristiana, 1992. Les solidades (short film), 1992. L'oeil qui ment (also known as Dark at Noon, or Eyes and Lies), 1992. Miroirs de Tunisie, 1993. (And producer) Capitolo 66, 1993. // viaggio clandestino (also known as The Secret Journey, Viaggio clandestino—Vite di santi e di peccatori, and The Secret Journey: Lives of Saints and Sinners), 1994. Fado, majeur et mineur (also known as Fado, Major and Minor), 1994. "Promenade," A propos de Nice, la suite, 1995. Trois vies et une seule mort (also known as Three Lives and Only One Death and Tres vidas e uma so morte), Laurenfilm, 1996. Genealogies d'un crime (also known as Genealogies of a Crime and Genealogias de um crime), Strand Releasing, 1997. Shattered Image, Lions Gate Films, 1998. Le temps retrouve (also known as // tempo ritrovato, O tempo reencontrado, and Time Regained), 1999. Combat d'amour en songe (also known as Love Torn in Dream), 2000. Comedie de /'innocence (also known as Comedy of Innocence and Son of Two Mothers or The Comedy of Innocence), 2000. Les ames fortes (also known as Savage Souls), 2001.

Volume 49

Midshipman, Los naufragos del liguria, 1985. Brise-glace, 1987. Palombella rossa (also known as The Red Dove and Red Wood Pigeon), 1989. Television Director; Movies: Nadie dijo nada (also known as Nobody Said Anything), 1971. Utopia (also known as The Scattered Body and the World Upside Down, El cuerpo departido y el mundo al reves, and Mensch Zerstreut und Welt Verkehrt), 1975. De grands evenements et des gens ordinaires (also known as Of Great Events and Ordinary People), 1978. Petit manuel d'histoire de France, 1979. La jeu de I'oie (also known as Snakes and Ladders), 1980. Television Appearances; Episodic: (Uncredited) Senates de ruta, 2000.

WRITINGS Screenplays: Tres tristes tigres (also known as Three Sad Tigers and Three Trapped Tigers), 1968. La colonia penal (also known as The Penal Colony), 1970. Dora et la lanterne magique (also known as Dora and the Magic Lantern), 1977. La vocation suspendue (also known as The Suspended Vocation; based on a novel by Pierre Klossowski), 1977. Colloque de chiens (also known as Dog's Dialogue), 1977. L'hypothese du tableau vole (also known as The Hypothesis of the Stolen Painting), 1978. The Territory (also known as Le territoire and O territorio), 1981. Las tres coronas del marinero (also known as Three Crowns of the Sailor and Les trois couronnes du matelot), 1982. Met dak van de walvis (also known as On Top of the Whale and Le toit de la Baleine), International Film Circuit, 1982. La ville des pirates (also known as City of Pirates, A cidade dos piratas, and Ville des pirates), 1983. Notre manage, 1984. L'eveille du pont de I'Alma, 1985. Treasure Island (also known as ////e au tresor), 1985. La presence reelle (also known as The Real Presence), 1985. Les destins de Manoel, 1985. Richard III, 1986.

Also directed The Expulsion of the Moors. Film Work: Production associate, Berlin Jerusalem (also known as Berlin—Yerushalaim), Atara Releasing, 1989. (As Raul Ruis) Producer, El arte de ponor los cuernos, 1991. Film Appearances: Chilean refugee, Les apprentis sorciers (also known as The Sorcerer's Apprentice), 1977. "1982," Cinematon, 1984. 262


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RYAN OTHER SOURCES

Memoire des apparences (also known as Life Is a Dream, Memory of Appearances, La vida es sueo, and La vie est un songe; based on his stage play Life Is a Dream), International Film Circuit, 1986. Regime sans pain, 1986. Mammame, 1986. Le professeur Taranne, 1987. The Golden Boat, 1990. Amelia Lopez O'Neill, 1991. L'oeil qui ment (also known as Dark at Noon, or Eyes and Lies), 1992.

Books: Buci-Glucksmann, Christine, and Fabrice Revault d'Allonnes, Raoul Ruiz, 1987. International Dictionary of Films and Filmmakers, Volume 2: Directors, St. James Press, 1996. Rosenbaum, Jonathan, Placing Movies: The Practice of Film Criticism, University of California Press (Berkeley, CA), 1995.

Capitolo 66, 1993. // viaggio clandestino (also known as The Secret Journey, Viaggio clandestino—Vite di santi e di peccatori, and The Secret Journey: Lives of Saints and Sinners), 1994. Fado, majeur et mineur (also known as Fado, Major and Minor), 1994. Trois vies et une seule mort (also known as Three Lives and Only One Death and Tres vidas e uma so morte), Laurenfilm, 1996. Elle, 1996. Genealogies d'un crime (also known as Genealogies of a Crime and Genealogias de um crime), Strand Releasing, 1997. L'inconnu de Strasbourg, Gemini Films, 1998. Le temps retrouve (also known as O tempo reencontrado, II tempo ritrovato, and Time Regained), 1999. Combat d'amour en songe (also known as Love Torn in Dream), 2000. Comedi de I'innocence (also known as Comedy of Innocence and Son of Two Mothers or The Comedy of Innocence), 2000.

Periodicals: Film Comment, January/February, 1997, p. 15. New York Times, October 6, 1996.

RYAN, Eileen

PERSONAL Married Leo Penn (a director, writer, producer, and actor), 1958 (died September 5, 1998); children: Sean (an actor and director), Chris (an actor), Michael (a musician).

Career: Actress. CREDITS Film Appearances: Grandma, At Close Range, Orion, 1986. Gerta X, Judgment in Berlin, New Line Cinema, 1988. Annie Wright, Winter People, Columbia, 1989. Marilyn Buckman, Parenthood, 1989. Mrs. Baker, The Indian Runner, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1991. Mrs. Small, Benny & Joon, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer,

Television Movies: De grands evenements et des gens ordinaires (also known as Of Great Events and Ordinary People), 1978. La jeu de \'o\e (also known as Snakes and Ladders), 1980. Other television movies include the adaptation A TV Dante, Channel 4.

1993. Woman in shop, The Crossing Guard, Miramax, 1995. Lillian, Anywhere But Here, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1999. Mary, woman at TV studio, Magnolia (also known as mag-no'li-a), New Line Cinema, 1999. Jean, The Pledge, Warner Bros., 2001. Estelle, Sam's mother, / Am Sam, New Line Cinema, 2001. Gladys, Eight Legged Freaks, Warner Bros., 2002.

Plays: Author of more than 100 stage plays, including an adaptation of Life Is a Dream by Pedro Calderon de la Barca. Books: Poetics of Cinema, Dis Voir (Paris, France), 1995.

Television Appearances; Movies: Only the Good Die Young, ABC, 1990. It's Nothing Personal, NBC, 1993.

Author of The Book of Disappearances/The Book of Tractations.

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Shirley Cooper, "Catch a Ring That Isn't There," Marcus Welby, M.D., ABC, 1973. "Press Pass to the Slammer," Cannon, 1973. Mrs. Kennedy, "The Voice of Tinker Jones," Little House on the Prairie, NBC, 1974. "Only the Good Die Young," Christine Cromwell, ABC, 1990. Lily Wycoff, "The Picture: Parts 1 & 2," Matlock, NBC, 1992. Barbara Dean, "True Lies," ER, NBC, 1996. Mrs. Treet, "He's Not Guilty, He's My Brother," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1996. Bria, "In Dreams," Ally McBeal, Fox, 1999. Maddie Crowley, "Last Call," Arli$$, HBO, 2000. Eleanor Walters, "Big Night," Providence, NBC, 2001. Mrs. Rose Bennett, "To Halve and to Hold," C.S.I.: Crime Scene Investigation (also known as C.S.I.), CBS, 2001.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Betsy Fuller, The Defender, CBS, 1957. Television Appearances; Specials: Bag lady, Babies Having Babies, CBS, 1986. Television Appearances; Episodic: Betsy Fuller, "The Defender: Parts 1 & 2," Studio One, CBS, 1957. Mrs. Horvath, "Make Me Not a Witch," Alcoa Presents, ABC, 1959. Nora, "A World of Difference," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1960. "Land Grab," Bonanza, NBC, 1961. "Give My Hands an Epitaph," Ben Casey, ABC, 1962. Abigail Jones, "The Wooing of Abigail Jones," Bonanza, NBC, 1962. Emily, "First Love," Bonanza, NBC, 1972.

264

s

"S.R. 819," The X-Files, Fox, 1999. "The Last Word," Judging Amy, CBS, 2001. "Imbroglio," Judging Amy, CBS, 2002. "Come Back Soon," Judging Amy, CBS, 2002.

SACKHEIM, Daniel (Dan Sackheim) PERSONAL

Also directed episodes of Crime & Punishment, NBC; Harsh Realm, Fox.

Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Television Work; Series: Coproducer, Nasty Boys, NBC, 1990. (With others) Producer, H.E.LR, ABC, 1990. (With others) Producer, Law & Order, NBC, 1990-1994. Producer, The Human Factors, CBS, 1992. Producer, Crime & Punishment, NBC, 1992. Supervising producer, then consulting producer, The X-Files, Fox, 1993-2002. Consulting producer, Millennium, Fox, 1996. Co-executive producer, Judging Amy, CBS, 1999—. Executive producer, Harsh Realm, Fox, 1999.

Career: Director, producer, and editor. Sometimes credited as Dan Sackheim. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award, best director, 1994, for NYPD Blue; Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding drama series, 1992, for Law & Order. CREDITS

Also worked as an associate producer and music supervisor, Miami Vice, NBC; editor, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC and syndicated.

Television Director; Episodic: "Mushrooms/' Law & Order, NBC, 1991. "Misconception," Law & Order, NBC, 1991. "Trust," Law & Order, NBC, 1992. "Vengeance," Law & Order, NBC, 1992. "The Working Stiff," Law & Order, NBC, 1992. "Skin Deep," Law & Order, NBC, 1992. "Mother Love," Law & Order, NBC, 1993. "Deep Throat," The X-Files, Fox, 1993. "Tempest in a C-Cup," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1993. "Conduit," The X-Files, Fox, 1993. "Dead and Gone," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1994. "Life Lessons," Earth 2, NBC, 1994. "The Host," The X-Files, Fox, 1994. "ER Confidential," ER (also known as Emergency Room), NBC, 1994. "Ted and Carey's Bogus Adventure," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1996. "Closure," Millennium, Fox, 1998. "Kitsunegari," The X-Files, Fox, 1998.

Television Producer; Pilots: (With others) Law & Order, NBC, 1990. The X-Files, Fox, 1993. Television Director and Executive Producer; Pilots: Mayor of Baltimore, CBS, 2003. Television Director; Movies: Midnight Run for Your Life, syndicated, 1994. In the Shadow of Evil, CBS, 1995. The Lottery, NBC, 1996. Television Coproducer; Movies: Tongs, ABC, 1989. Things That Go Bump in the Night, ABC, 1989.

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Sleep Well, Professor Oliver, ABC, 1989. Nasty Boys, NBC, 1989. The Last Plane from Coramaya, ABC, 1989. Kennonite, ABC, 1989. Easy Come, Easy Go, ABC, 1989. Only the Good Die Young, ABC, 1990. Kill or Be Killed, NBC, 1990. In Vino Veritas, ABC, 1990.

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Career: Producer, director, and writer. Gracie Films, Culver City, CA, president, 1984—. Previously worked as a gofer at John Charles Walters Productions, 1977. Member: Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, Producers Guild of America, ACLU. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding variety, music, or comedy special, 1990, for The Best of the Tracey Ullman Show; Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding variety, music, or comedy series, 1990, for The Tracey Ullman Show; Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding animated program (for programming one hour or less), 1990, for The Simpsons Christmas Special; Emmy Award (with others), outstanding animated program (for programming one hour or less), 1990, 1991, 1995, and Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding animated program (for programming one hour or less), 1996, all for The Simpsons; Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding animated program (for programming one hour or less), 1992, for "Radio Bart/' The Simpsons; Emmy Award (with others), outstanding animated program (for programming one hour or less), 1997, for "Homer's Phobia," The Simpsons; Academy Award nomination (with others), best picture, Golden Globe Award (with others), best picture producer— musical or comedy, Fennecus Award (with others), picture producer, and Apex Award (with others), picture producer—comedy, 1997, all for Jerry Maguire; Emmy Award (with others), outstanding animated program (for programming one hour or less), 1998, for "Trash of the Titans," The Simpsons; Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding animated program (for programming one hour or less), 1999, for "Viva Ned Flanders," The Simpsons; Emmy Award (with others), outstanding animated program (for programming one hour or less), 2000, for "Behind the Laughter," The Simpsons; Emmy Award (with others), outstanding animated program (for programming one hour or less), 2001, for "Homr," The Simpsons; Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding animated program (for programming one hour or less), 2002, for "She of Little Faith," The Simpsons.

Television Director; Miniseries: Grand Avenue, HBO, 1996. Film Work: Editor, Stripes, Columbia, 1981. Second assistant editor, Annie, Columbia, 1982. Assistant editor, The Toy, 1982. Assistant editor, Love Streams, 1984. Assistant film editor, No Small Affair, 1984. Producer, The X-Files (also known as Blackwood, Fight the Future, The X-Files: Fight the Future, X-Files: Blackwood, Aux frontieres du reel, and X-Files: The Movie), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998. Director, The Glass House, 2001.

WRITINGS Television Episodes: (With others) "Hostile Takeover: Part 3," Miami Vice, 1988.

OTHER SOURCES Electronic: Daniel Sackheim Web Site, http://www.fightthefuture. com/nonshock/movie/htm Is/sackhei m_txt.htm I, September 9, 1998.

SAKAI, Richard 1954-

PERSONAL

CREDITS

Born January 28, 1954, in San Francisco, CA; son of Hisasi Quinus and Jean Misako Sakai; children: Benjamin, Timothy, Reilly. Education: University of California at Los Angeles, B.A., 1977, M.F.A., 1980.

Film Work: Executive in charge of production, Broadcast News, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. Executive in charge of production, Big, 1988. Executive in charge of production, The War of the Roses, 1988. Executive in charge of production, Say Anything ... (also known as ... Say Anything ... ), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989.

Addresses: Office—c/o Gracie Films, 10202 Washington Blvd., Culver City, CA 90232-3119. Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. 266


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Executive in charge of production, I'll Do Anything, Columbia Pictures, 1994. Executive producer, Bottle Rocket, Columbia Pictures, 1996. Producer, Jerry Maguire, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1996. Executive producer, As Good As It Gets, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1997. Supervising producer, The Critic, Sony Pictures Digital Entertainment, Inc., 2000. Producer, Riding in Cars with Boys, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 2001.

SATLOF, Ron PERSONAL Career: Director and producer. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, best short-subject, live-action film (with Ray Gideon), 1973, for Frog Story.

Television Work; Series: Assistant to Mr. Cherry, Taxi, ABC, 1978. Producer, Shaping Up, ABC, 1984. Producer, The Tracey Ullman Show, Fox, 1987. Producer, The Simpsons (animated; also known as The All New Simpsons), Fox, 1989—. Producer, Sibs, ABC, 1991. Producer, Phenom, ABC, 1993. Producer, The Critic, ABC, 1994, then Fox, 1995. Executive producer, What about Joan, ABC, 2001.

CREDITS

Television Director; Series: What Really Happened to the Class of '65?, 1977. Perry Mason, between 1977 and 1982. TheA-Team, NBC, 1983. Diagnosis Murder, CBS, between 1997 and 1999. Television Director; Movies: (And producer) Spider-Man Strikes Back (also known as The Deadly Dust and Spiderman: The Deadly Dust), CBS, 1978. The Murder That Wouldn't Die (also known as Battles),

Television Work; Movies: Assistant to Mr. Brooks, Mr. Daniels, Mr. Davis, and Mr. Weinberger, Cindy, ABC, 1978.

NBC, 1980. J.O.E. and the Colonel (also known as Humanoid Defender), ABC, 1985. Perry Mason Returns (also known as The Defense Never Rests), NBC, 1985. Perry Mason: The Case of the Notorious Nun, NBC, 1986. Perry Mason: The Case of the Shooting Star, NBC, 1986. Perry Mason: The Case of the Lost Love, NBC, 1987. Perry Mason: The Case of the Murdered Madam, NBC, 1987. Best of Friends, NBC, 1987. Perry Mason: The Case of the Lady in the Lake, 1988. Original Sin, PBS, 1989. The Love Boat: A Valentine Voyage (also known as The Love Boat: A Summer Cruise), CBS, 1990. Perry Mason: The Case of the Silenced Singer, NBC, 1990. Perry Mason: The Case of the Maligned Mobster (also known as The Case of the Maligned Mobster), NBC, 1991.

Television Work; Specials: Producer, Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire (animated), Fox, 1989. Producer, The Best of the Tracey Ullman Show, 1990. Executive producer, Best of Taxi, CBS, 1994. Also associated with The Simpsons Christmas Special (animated).

Television Work; Pilots: Related by Birth, ABC, 1993. Television Director; Episodic: "Zena's Honeymoon," Taxi, ABC, 1982. "Alex's Old Buddy," Taxi, ABC, 1983. "Arnie Meets the Kids," Taxi, ABC, 1983. "Tony's Father-in-Law," Who's the Boss?, ABC, 1985. "You're Nobody 'til Somebody Hires You," Newhart, CBS, 1985.

Television Appearances; Specials: The 41st Annual Emmy Awards, Fox, 1989.

Television Director; Episodic: "Showdown at Times Square," McCloud, NBC, 1975. "Night of the Shark," McCloud, NBC, 1976. "You Don't See Many Pirates These Days," Hawaii Five-0 (also known as McGarrett), CBS, 1977. "Shake Hands with the Man on the Moon," Hawaii Five-0 (also known as McGarrett), CBS, 1977.

WRITINGS

Television Specials: (Author of animated character dialogue) The Ice Capades 50th Anniversary Special, ABC, 1990. 267

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Television Director; Pilots:

'Tall on the Wave/' Hawaii Five-0 (also known as McGarrett), CBS, 1978. "Shangri-la Lil," Salvage 1, ABC, 1979. "The Golden Orbit: Parts 1 & 2," Salvage 1, ABC, 1979. "Mermadon," Salvage I ABC, 1979. "Energy Solution," Salvage 1, ABC, 1979. "Toni's Boys," Charlie's Angels, ABC, 1980. "The Arrangement," Flamingo Road, 1981. "All Roads Lead to Floyd," Magnum, P.I., CBS, 1981. "Merry Christmas, Bogg," Voyagers!, NBC, 1982. "Worlds Apart," Voyagers!, NBC, 1982. "The Adventures of Ozzie and Harold," The Fall Guy, ABC, 1982. "Jackal," The Powers of Matthew Star, NBC, 1982. "Accused," The Powers of Matthew Star, NBC, 1982. "Winning," The Powers of Matthew Star, NBC, 1982. "Mother," The Powers of Matthew Star, NBC, 1982. "All Fall Down," Voyagers!, NBC, 1983. "Conflict of Interest," Riptide, NBC, 1984. "Hatchet Job," Riptide, NBC, 1984. "Where the Girls Are," Riptide, NBC, 1984. "Gams People Play," Riptide, NBC, 1985. "Curse of the Mary Aberdeen," Riptide, NBC, 1985. "Waiting for Mr. Wrong," Hunter, NBC, 1985. "Fatal Attraction: Parts 1 & 2," Jake and the Fatman, CBS, 1987. "It Had to Be You," Jake and the Fatman, CBS, 1988. "The Son Also Rises," Dynasty, 1989. "Exactly Like You," Jake and the Fatman, CBS, 1990. "'Round Midnight," Jake and the Fatman, CBS, 1990. "Only You," Jake and the Fatman, CBS, 1990. "The Perfect Couple Mystery," Father Dowling Mysteries, ABC, 1990. "The Stone Killer Mystery," Father Dowling Mysteries, ABC, 1990. "Killing Rock," Dangerous Curves, 1992. "Obsession," Dangerous Curves, 1992. "Daddy Dearest," Dangerous Curves, 1992. "Rainbow Serpent," Dangerous Curves, 1993. "My Eyes Abhor You," Dangerous Curves, 1993. "My Man Sammo," Martial Law, CBS, 1999. "Heartless," Martial Law, CBS, 2000.

Benny and Barney: Las Vegas Undercover (also known as Benny and Barney, the Aristocrats and Las Vegas Undercover), NBC, 1977. Waikiki, ABC, 1980. Hunter, NBC, 1984. (And producer) Jake and the Fatman, 1987.

Television Director; Specials: The Best of Friends, syndicated, 1981. Bush Doctor, syndicated, 1982.

Television Producer; Series: What Really Happened to the Class of '65?, 1977. Also producer of the series The Amazing Spider-Man (also known as Spiderman), CBS; Get Christie Love, ABC; and McCloud, NBC. Film Producer: Frog Story (short film), 1972.

SCARFE, Jonathan 1975-

PERSONAL Born 1975, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada; son of Alan (an actor) and Sara (an actress; maiden name, Botsford) Scarfe; stepson of Barbara March (an actress); married Suki Kaiser (an actress), 1998. Education: Studied acting at Stratford Festival, Stratford, Ontario, Canada. Addresses: Agent—Writers and Artists Agency, 8383 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 550, Beverly Hills, CA 90211; or David Boxerbaum, Metropolitan Talent Agency, 4526 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90010. Career: Actor.

Director of "Fast Food for Thought," an episode of Scarecrow and Mrs. King, CBS; also directed episodes of Barnaby Jones, CBS; The Dukes of Hazzard, CBS; The Eddie Capra Mysteries, NBC; From Here to Eternity, NBC; Calactica (also known as Battlestar Galactica)f ABC; Gef Christie Love, ABC; Hardcastle and McCormick; The Hardy Boys Mysteries, ABC; Nero Wolfe, NBC; Pacific Blue, USA Network; Quincy (also known as Quincy, M.E.), NBC; Renegade, USA Network and syndicated; The Rousters; and Zorro (also known as The New Zorro and Les nouvelles aventures de Zorro), The Family Channel.

Awards, Honors: Gemini Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a leading role in a dramatic program or miniseries, Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television, 1998, for The Morrison Murders; Gemini Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a featured supporting role in a dramatic program or miniseries, 1998, for White Lies; Gemini Award, best performance by an actor in a leading role in a dramatic program or miniseries, 2000, for The Sheldon Kennedy Story; Leo Award nomination, best director (with Suki Kaiser), c. 2001, for Speak.

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Agent Wyman, "The Grand Alliance," Tom Stone, 2002. Tommy Cabretti, "There's No Business Like No Business," Philly, ABC, 2002.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Movies: First Tekkid, TekWar: TekLab, syndicated, 1994. Luke Morrison, The Morrison Murders, USA Network, 1996. Keith, Breaking the Surface: The Greg Louganis Story, USA Network, 1997. Jimmy Romeo, Daughters (also known as Our Mother's Murder), USA Network, 1997. Jimmy, Dead Innocent (also known as Eye), HBO,

Television Appearances; Other: Earl, Roadie (pilot), ABC, 1996. Grant Rankin, 100 Days in the Jungle, 2002. Title role, Burn: The Robert Wraight Story, 2003. Film Appearances: Leland, Boogie Boy, Sterling Home Entertainment, 1997. Cop, Twilight, Paramount, 1998. Young Derek, The Lesser Evil, Orion Home Entertainment, 1998. Short for Nothing, 1998. David "Dave" Hiatt, Crosswalk (short film), Shel Lar Films, 1999. Bill Tollman, Liberty Stands Still, Lions Gate Films, 2002. Skipper Day, Slap Shot 2: Breaking the Ice, Universal Home Entertainment, 2002. Michael Skid, The Bay of Love and Sorrows, Odeon Films, 2002.

1998. Ian McKee, White Lies, CBC (Canada), 1998. Steve Fisher, The Wrong Girl, NBC, 1999. Sheldon Kennedy, The Sheldon Kennedy Story (also known as Un reve abime), CTV (Canada), 1999. Russian mobster, Blood Money, Showtime, 1999. Kenny Baker, Code Name Phoenix, UPN, 2000. Jesus, Judas & Jesus, ABC, 2001. Danny, Mafia Doctor (also known as Family Doctor),

CBS, 2003. Television Appearances; Series: R. J. Winslow, Madison, Global (Canada), 1994-1997. Chase Carter, a recurring role, ER, NBC, 1997-1998.

Also appeared in the film Sodbusters. Appeared as Rolf in the series Family Passions (also known as Macht der Leidenschaft), CTV (Canada).

Film Work: Producer and director (with Sukie Kaiser), Speak (short film), Spacecake Productions, 2001.

Television Appearances; Episodic: First Dogtown boy, "The Future of Law Enforcement: Parts 2 & 3," Robocop, syndicated, 1994. Alan Kelly, "Courage," Highlander: The Series (also known as Highlander), syndicated, 1994. "The Warrior," Hawkeye, syndicated, 1995. Toby Finch, "Thicker Than Water," Lonesome Dove: The Outlaw Years, syndicated, 1995. Jamie Carlson, "Game, Set, Murder," Murder, She Wrote,

Stage Appearances: Gordon, Absolution, Los Angeles, 1999. Billy, The Real Thing, Alley Theatre, Houston, TX, 2000. Puck, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Alley Theatre,

2000.

CBS, 1995. Appeared as understudy for Dumaine, Love's Labour's Lost, in Measure for Measure, as the reaper in The Tempest, and as understudy for Serebreyakov, Uncle Vanya, all Stratford Festival, Stratford, Ontario, Canada; appeared in King Lear, Macbeth, and Othello, all Los Angeles Shakespeare Festival, Los Angeles.

"She Was/' Strange Luck, Fox, 1995. Charlie Walter, "Straight and Narrow/' The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 1996. Ted Manos, "Ted and Carey's Bogus Adventure," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1996. Lucas Dumont, "Lives in the Balance," Poltergeist: The Legacy, Showtime, Sci-Fi Channel, and syndicated,

1997.

WRITINGS

Ted Hardy, "Who's Poppa?," Total Security, ABC, 1997. Lucas Dumont, "Darkside," Poltergeist: The Legacy, Showtime, Sci-Fi Channel, and syndicated, 1998. Quinn Montgomery, "Murder at Midterm," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1999. Vince, "Gettysburg," The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 2000. Chase Carter, "Surrender," ER, NBC, 2001. Chester Nolan/Uncle/Joey/Alexa/Big Steve, "The Others," Gideon's Crossing, ABC, 2001.

Film Scripts: (With Sukie Kaiser), Speak (short film), Spacecake Productions, 2001.

SCHRAGGE, Lawrence See SHRAGGE, Lawrence

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Television Appearances; Specials: Olivia Newton-John in Concert, HBO, 1983. Saxophonist, American Handstand's 33-1/3 Celebration, ABC, 1985. Late Night with David Letterman: Sixth Anniversary Show, NBC, 1988. Coca-Cola Presents Live: The Hard Rock, NBC, 1988. Barry Man How: Big Fun on Swing Street (also known as Barry Manilow: On the Way to Jump Street), CBS, 1988. The Best of Country '92: Countdown at the Neon Armadillo, ABC, 1992. The American Bandstand 40th Anniversary Special, ABC, 1992. Band member, The Best of the Blues Brothers, The Disney Channel, 1993. An American Reunion: New Beginnings, Renewed Hope (also known as An American Reunion: The People's Inaugural Celebration), HBO, 1993. (With Tom Scott Orchestra) ABC's Christmas in Aspen, ABC, 2002.

SCOTT, Tom 1948PERSONAL Full name, Thomas Wright Scott; born May 19, 1948, in Los Angeles, CA; son of Nathan George and Margery (maiden name, Wright) Scott. Education: Attended University of Southern California, 1966-67. Career: Composer and musician. Tom Scott Orchestra, leader and musician. Member: National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences (director of Los Angeles chapter, 1971-72), Composers and Lyricists Guild of America (member of executive board, 1972-73, 1980-81). Awards, Honors: Grammy Award nomination, best jazz soloist, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, 1972, for Great Scott; Grammy Award, best instrumental arrangement accompanying vocals, 1974, for Down to You; Grammy Award nominations, best pop instrumental, 1975, for Tom Cat, best vocal or instrumental jazz fusion performance, 1981, for Apple Juice, best instrumental composition and best vocal or instrumental jazz fusion performance, both 1982, for Desire.

Television Appearances; Movies: Band member, An Unexpected Life, USA Network, 1998. Television Music Director; Series: The Carol Burnett Show, CBS, 1991. Television Music Director; Specials: A Comedy Salute to Michael Jordan, NBC, 1991. Disney's Christmas Fantasy on Ice, CBS, 1992. (And music arranger and orchestrator) Celebrate the Dream: 50 Years of Ebony, ABC, 1996. Comedy Relief American Comedy Festival, ABC, 1996. Christopher Reeve: A Celebration of Hope, ABC, 1998. An Evening of Stars: A Celebration of Educational Excellence Benefiting the United Negro College Fund, Black Entertainment Television and syndicated, 1998. (And music arranger and orchestrator) Nissan Presents: The 2nd Annual Celebration of America's Music, ABC, 1998. An Evening of Stars: A Celebration of Educational Excellence Benefiting the United Negro College Fund, syndicated, 1999. Garth Brooks & the Magic of Christmas, NBC, 1999. (And conductor and music supervisor; also music arranger of "Wayne Brady Song Medley") 25 Years of No. 1 Hits: Arista Records' Anniversary Celebration (also known as Arista Records' 25th Anniversary Celebration), NBC, 2000. An Evening of Stars: A Celebration of Educational Excellence, syndicated, 2000. An Evening of Stars: A Celebration of Educational Excellence, syndicated, 2001. Miss America, ABC, 2001.

CREDITS Film Work: Musician, Class, Orion, 1983. Music supervisor and musician, Blame It on the Night, TriStar, 1984. Musician, "Lollipoppin'," Fast Forward, Columbia, 1985. Musician, Who Framed Roger Rabbit?, Buena Vista, 1988. Musician, Shakes the Clown, IRS Releasing, 1992. Also performed his own musical compositions in several other films. Film Appearances: Himself, Standing in the Shadows of Motown (documentary; also known as Standing in the Shadows of Motown: The Story of the Funk Brothers), Artisan Entertainment, 2002. Television Appearances; Series: Conductor, The Pat Sajak Show, CBS, 1989. Music director and orchestra leader, The Chevy Chase Show, Fox, 1993. 270


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(And songs "Eat Your Heart Out," "The Love of a Cowboy," and "Watch Her Dance") Stir Crazy, Columbia, 1980. Hanky Panky, Columbia, 1982. Going Berserk, Universal, 1983. (With others) Class, Orion, 1983. (With Rick Springfield) Hard to Hold, Universal, 1984. (And theme song, "Another One Night Stand," "Stone Me," and "Takin' Care of You") Blame It on the Night, TriStar, 1984. (With Jack Hayes; and song "Lollipoppin"') Fast Forward, Columbia, 1985. Just One of the Guys, Columbia, 1985. The Sure Thing, Embassy, 1985. Soul Man (also known as The Imposter), New World, 1986. (And songs "Binky Fever" and "Pepe's Theme") Shakes the Clown, IRS Releasing, 1992.

An Evening of Stars: A Celebration of Educational Excellence Benefiting the United Negro College Fund, syndicated, 2002. Television Music Director; Awards Presentations: The 41st Annual Emmy Awards, Fox, 1989. The 68th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1996. The 1996 Emmy Awards, ABC, 1996. (And orchestrator) The 49th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, CBS, 1997. The 24th Annual People's Choice Awards, CBS, 1998. (And orchestrator) 50th Emmy Awards, NBC, 1998. (And orchestrator) The 51st Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, Fox, 1999. (And arranger, "The Best of the Season Montage") The 52nd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, ABC, 2000. (And music arranger) The 53rd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, CBS, 2001.

Songs Featured in Films: Composer of the song "Making the Grade," Funny about Love, 1990.

RECORDINGS Albums:

Television Music; Movies: Trouble Comes to Town, 1973. The Girls of Huntington House, 1973. Firehouse, 1973.

Great Scott, A&M, 1972. (With L.A. Express) Tom Cat, Ode, 1975. Word of Mouth, 1981. Desire, Elektra, 1982. Apple Juice, Columbia, 1982. Swing, 1982. If That's What It Takes, 1982. Spanish Wave, 1983. Target, 1984. Streamlines, 1987. GRP Super Live in Concert, 1988. Keep This Love Alive, 1991.

Class of'63, 1973. Twin Detectives, 1976. The Comedy Company, 1978. Our Family Business, 1981. The Family Ties Vacation, NBC, 1985. Badge of the Assassin, CBS, 1985. "The Leftovers," The Disney Sunday Movie, ABC, 1986. Not Quite Human, The Disney Channel, 1987. "The Absent-Minded Professor," The Magical World of Disney, NBC, 1988. Run 'till You Fall, CBS, 1988. A Father's Homecoming (also known as Oakmont, The Oakmont Stories, and Town and Gown), NBC, 1988. Mothers, Daughters, and Lovers (also known as American River), NBC, 1989. "Percy and Thunder," TN T Screen works, TNT, 1993. Deconstructing Sarah, USA Network, 1994. An Unexpected Family, USA Network, 1996.

Videos: (With Blues Brothers Band) The Best of John Belushi, 1985. (With Blues Brothers Band) The Best of Dan Aykroyd, 1986.

WRITINGS Film Scores: Conquest of the Planet of the Apes, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1972. (With Jerry Goldsmith) The Culpepper Cattle Co. (also known as Dust, Sweat, and Gunpowder), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1972. Uptown Saturday Night, Warner Bros., 1974. The Nine Lives of Fritz the Cat, 1974. Sidecar Racers, Universal, 1975. Americathon, United Artists, 1979.

Television Music; Series: Baretta, ABC, 1975. (Including theme music; with Lalo Schifrin and Mark Snow) Starsky and Hutch, ABC, 1975. A Man Called Sloane, NBC, 1979. (Including theme music "Without Us") Family Ties, NBC, 1982. (Including title song) Square Pegs, CBS, 1982. Making the Grade, CBS, 1982. 271

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(Including theme song "Goodbye Blues") Hawaiian Heat, ABC, 1984. (Including theme song "You Got What It Takes") Sara, 1985. (Including theme music) The Pat Sajak Show, CBS, 1989. American Dreamer, NBC, 1990. Shannon's Deal, 1990. The Carol Burnett Show, CBS, 1991. The Chevy Chase Show, Fox, 1993.

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SELTZER, David 1940(David Lane Seltzer) PERSONAL Born 1940 in Highland Park, IL; married Eugenia Zuckerman (a flutist), 1987; children: four (two adopted), including Emily (an actress). Education: Attended Northwestern University. Addresses: Agent—United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Television Music; Pilots: The Outside Man, CBS, 1977. Theme music, Why Us?, NBC, 1981. Unit 4, CBS, 1981. Steel Collar Man, CBS, 1985. Taking It Home, NBC, 1986. Rewrite for Murder (also known as Love and Bullets), CBS, 1991. Maverick Square, ABC, 1991.

Career: Screenwriter, director, producer, and novelist. Began career working with Jacques Cousteau on documentaries; worked on game show I've Got a Secret. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, achievement in news documentary programming—program and individual, 1970, for Adventures at the Jade Sea; Emmy Award nomination, achievement in cultural documentary programming—program, 1970, for The Journey of Robert F. Kennedy; Writers Guild of America Award nomination, best drama screenplay written directly for the screen, 1971, for The Hellstrom Chronicle; Humanitas Prize, 90-minute category, Human Family Educational and Cultural Institute, 1975, for Larry; Writers Guild of America Award, best drama screenplay written directly for the screen, 1976, for The Omen; APEX Award nomination, best original screenplay—drama, 1986, for Lucas; Humanitas Prize, 90-minute category, 1977, for Green Eyes.

Television Music; Miniseries: Little Vic, syndicated, 1977. Aspen (also known as The Innocent and the Damned), 1977. Television Music; Specials: Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, PBS and Showtime, 1984. Fifty Years of Television: A Golden Celebration, CBS, 1989. HBO's 20th Anniversary—We Hardly Believe It Ourselves, HBO, 1992. It's Nothing Personal (also known as Nothing Personal), NBC, 1993. Catch a Rising Star 50th Anniversary—Give or Take 26 Years, CBS, 1996. 25 Years of No. 1 Hits: Arista Records' Anniversary Celebration (also known as Arista Records' 25th Anniversary Celebration), NBC, 1999. The 51st Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, Fox, 1999.

CREDITS Film Director: Lucas, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Punchline, Columbia, 1988. Shining Through, 1992. Nobody's Baby, 2001. Film Executive Producer: The Eighteenth Angel 1997. Shining Through, 1992.

Television Music; Episodic: Composer for episodes of Barnaby Jones, Cannon, Dan August, and Streets of San Francisco.

Television Producer and Director; Series: National Geographic Specials, 1964.

Television Music; Other: Final Notice, 1989.

Television Producer; Specials: Adventures at the Jade Sea (documentary), CBS, c. 1970. The Journey of Robert F. Kennedy (documentary), ABC, c. 1970.

SEKULOVICH, Mladen See MALDEN, Karl 272


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Television Producer; Movies: Green Eyes, ABC, 1977. (As David Lane Seltzer) Executive producer, Inherit the Wind, Showtime, 1999.

My Giant, 1998. Nobody's Baby, 2001. Dragonfly, Buena Vista, 2002. Blackout, Paramount, 2002.

Television Executive Producer; Pilots: Written in Stone, ABC, 2003.

Television Specials: Adventures at the Jade Sea (documentary), CBS, c. 1970.


(Uncredited) Himself, The (documentary), AMC, 2001.

Omen

Legacy

Television Movies: Sophia: A Self-Portrait, 1968. Larry (adapted from Robert McQueen's book Larry: Case History of a Mistake), CBS, 1974. (With David Sontag) My Father's House, ABC, 1975. Green Eyes, ABC, 1977. (With Thorn Thomas) Private Sessions, NBC, 1985.

Corey Haim: The E! True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 2001. Stage Producer: F. Jasmine Addams (musical; based on Carson McCullers's story 'The Member of the Wedding"), Circle in the Square, New York City, 1971. (With David Black) Lysistrata, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1972.

Television Pilots: Written in Stone, ABC, 2003. Television Series: Incredible World of Animals, c. 1966.

WRITINGS

Novels: The Omen (novelization of his screenplay of the same title), New American Library, 1976. Prophecy (novelization of his screenplay of the same title), Ballantine, 1979.

Screenplays: The Hellstrom Chronicle (documentary), Cinema 5, 1971. (Uncredited) Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory, 1971. (With David Shaw), King, Queen, Knave (also known as Herzbube and Koenig, Dame, Bube; based on Vladimir Nabokov's novel of the same title), Avco Embassy, 1972. One Is a Lonely Number (also known as Two Is a Happy Number; based on Rebecca Morris's short story "The Good Humor Man"), Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1972. The Other Side of the Mountain (also known as A Window to the Sky], Universal, 1975. The Omen (also known as Birthmark, Omen I, Omen I: The Antichrist, and Omen I: The Birthmark), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1976. Prophecy (also known as Prophecy: The Monster Movie), Paramount, 1979. (Uncredited) The Final Conflict (also known as Omen III: The Final Conflict), 1981. Six Weeks (based on Fred Mustard Stewart's novel of the same title), Universal, 1982. Table for Five, Warner Bros., 1983. Lucas, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. (Uncredited) Someone to Watch over Me, 1987. Punchline, Columbia, 1988. (With Louis Venosta and Eric Lerner) Bird on a Wire, Universal, 1990. Shining Through, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. The Eighteenth Angel, Rysher Entertainment, 1997.

Contributor to periodicals, including Premiere. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Chicago Tribune, February 23, 1983; April 2, 1986; September 30, 1988; May 18, 1990. Los Angeles Times, February 17, 1983; May 1, 1986; September 30, 1988; May 18, 1990. New York Times, June 20, 1972; June 25, 1976; June 15, 1979; July 24, 1979; February 18, 1983; March 28, 1986; September 24, 1989; May 18, 1990. New York Times Book Review, September 11, 1977. Washington Post, March 12, 1983; October 7, 1988. Washington Post Book World, August 22, 1976.

SHANLEY, John Patrick 1950PERSONAL Born October 3, 1950, in New York, NY; father, a meat-packer; mother, a telephone operator; married 273

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Jayne Haynes (an actress; divorced). Education: New York University, B.S., educational theatre, 1977.

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Joe versus the Volcano (also known as Joe against the Volcano), Warner Bros., 1990. Alive (also known as Alive: The Miracle of the Andes), Buena Vista, 1993. We're Back! A Dinosaur's Story (animated), MCA/ Universal, 1993. Congo, Paramount, 1995.

Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-4545. Career: Playwright, screenwriter, producer, and director. Previously worked as a bartender, sandwich maker, and housepainter. Military service: Served in U.S. Marines.

Television Movies: Live from Baghdad, HBO, 2002.

Member: Writers Guild of America.

Plays: Ketchup (staged reading), produced at New Dramatists, New York City, c. 1980. Rockaway, produced at Vineyard Theater, New York City, 1982. Welcome to the Moon, produced at Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, 1982. Danny and the Deep Blue Sea, produced at Circle in the Square, New York City, 1984. Savage in Limbo, produced at 47th Street Theater, New York City, 1985. the dreamer examines his pillow (staged reading), produced at O'Neill Playwrights Conference, New Haven, CT, 1985, then at Double Image Theater, New York City, 1986. Women of Manhattan, produced at Manhattan Theatre Club, City Center Theater, New York City, 1986. "All for Charity," in Marathon '87: Evening B, produced at Ensemble Studio Theatre, 1987. Italian-American Reconciliation, produced in New York City, 1988. Beggars in the House of Plenty, produced at Manhattan Theater Club Stage I, New York City, 1991. What Is This Everything?, produced in New York City, 1992. Four Dogs and a Bone, produced at Manhattan Theatre Club, 1993. Psychopathia Sexualis, produced at Seattle Rep, then Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, later Manhattan Theater Club Stage I, New York City, 1997. Cellini, produced at Second Stage, New York City, 2001. Where's My Money?, produced at Center Stage, New York City, 2001.

Awards, Honors: Writers Guild of America Award and Academy Award, best original screenplay, 1987, Golden Globe Award nomination, best screenplay— motion picture, 1988, Film Award nomination, best original screenplay, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1989, all for Moonstruck; Independent Spirit Award nomination, best screenplay, 1989, and special jury prize, Barcelona Film Festival, for Five Corners. CREDITS Film Work: Associate producer, Five Corners, Cineplex Odeon, 1988. Director, / Am Angry (short film), c. 1988. Director, Joe versus the Volcano (also known as Joe against the Volcano), Warner Bros., 1990. Film Appearances: Celebrity party guest, Crossing Delancey, Warner Bros., 1988. Television Appearances; Episodic: The New Hollywood (talk show), NBC, 1990. Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, Intimate Portrait: Park Overall, Lifetime, 2000. Stage Director: Psychopathia Sexualis, Manhattan Theater Club Stage I, New York City, 1997. Cellini, Second Stage, New York City, 2001. Where's My Money?, LABrynth Theater, Center Stage, New York City, 2001.

Published Plays: Danny and the Deep Blue Sea: An Apache Dance, Dramatists Play Service, 1984. "Welcome to the Moon," in Welcome to the Moon and Other Plays, Dramatists Play Service, 1985. Savage in Limbo, Dramatists Play Service, 1986. the dreamer examines his pillow: A Heterosexual Homily, Dramatists Play Service, 1987. Collected Plays, 1992.

WRITINGS Screenplays: Moonstruck, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1987. Five Corners, Cineplex Odeon, 1988. The January Man, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1989. 274


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SHAPIRO Awards, Honors: Academy Award, best documentary feature, Emmy Award, outstanding informational program, and Emmy Award nomination, outstanding individual achievement in an informational program, all 1979, George Polk Memorial Award, Department of Journalism, Long Island University, Silver Gavel Award, American Bar Association, Silver Halo Award, Southern California Motion Picture Council, Award of Excellence, Film Advisory Board, Gold Cindy Award, Information Film Producers of America, CINE Golden Eagle, Committee on International Nontheatrical Events, Red Ribbon, American Film Festival, New York City, Outstanding Achievement Award, sociology category, San Francisco International Film Festival, Chris Plaque, Columbus Film Festival, Special Judges Award, Humboldt Film Festival, Golden Camera Award, U.S. Industrial Film Festival, Award of Appreciation, International Year of the Child Film Festival of the United Nations, Silver Medal, Greater Miami International Film Festival, Special Merit Award, Athens International Film Festival, Family Life Award, National Council on Family Relations, Certificate of Appreciation, Juvenile Officers Association, National Headliners Award, outstanding documentary, John Swett Award, California Teachers Association, Banff International Film Festival Award, social and political documentary category, Television Documentary Photography Award, National Press Photographers Association, Freedoms Foundation Award, and Certificate of Merit, Gabriel Awards, all for Scared Straight!; Scott Newman Drug Abuse Prevention Award, 1980, for Scared Straight! Another Story; Awards of Excellence, 1989, 1991, and President's Award, all American College of Emergency Physicians, EMS Public Education Award, Emergency Medical Services Branch, Kentucky Department for Health Services, 1990, Certificate of Appreciation, City of Santa Clarita, 1990, Media Excellence Award, Vermont Agency of Human Services, 1991, Certificate of Appreciation, Lake Mead National Recreation Area, National Park Service, 1991, Certificate of Appreciation, Maryland State Firemen's Association, 1991, Minutemen Award, community of Huntington Beach, 1992, Achievement Award, Lamar University, 1992, Certificate of Appreciation, Texas Advisory Commission on State Emergency Communications, 1992, Community Service Recognition, National Safety Council, 1992, proclamation of Rescue 911 Day, City of Los Angeles, 1992, Gold Angel awards, best action television series, 1992, 1993, Genesis Award, ongoing commitment to excellence, 1993, Emergency Medical Services Educational Award, Ambulance Association of Pennsylvania, 1993, Excellence in Journalism Award, National Marrow Donor Program, 1994, Commendation Award, Ark Trust, 1994, President's Award, National Academy of Emergency Medical Dispatch, Service Award, National Emergency Numbers Association, Presidential Leadership Award, National Association of Emergency Medical Technicians, Award of Merit, Associated Public-Safety Communications Officers, Public Education award, New York State Schools

Television Writings: Author of television scripts.

ADAPTATIONS Danny and the Deep Blue Sea was adapted into the film Papillons de nuit, 2002.

OTHER SOURCES

Books: Contemporary Dramatists, St. James Press, 1999.

Periodicals: American Film, September, 1989. Chicago Tribune, March 9, 1990. Los Angeles Times, February 5, 1986; March 5, 1988; February 9, 1989; March 9, 1990. Maclean's, April 4, 1988. National Review, March 4, 1988. Newsweek, December 21, 1987. New York, October 20, 1986; November 14, 1988. New Yorker, January 25, 1988. New York Times, October 14, 1982; November 24, 1982; September 26, 1985; May 5, 1986; December 16, 1987; December 27, 1987; April 10, 1988; January 13, 1989. People, January 18, 1988. Time, November 7, 1988; January 23, 1989. Village Voice, January 5, 1988; February 2, 1988.

SHAPIRO, Arnold 1941-

PERSONAL Born February 1, 1941, in Los Angeles, CA. Education: University of California, Los Angeles, degree in theatre arts and television. Addresses: Office—Arnold Shapiro and Allison Grodner Productions, 12925 Riverside Dr., 4th Floor, Sherman Oaks, CA 91423. Agent—David Tenzer, Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Producer, director, and writer. Arnold Shapiro and Allison Grodner Productions, Sherman Oaks, CA, partner. University of California, Los Angeles, teacher of extension classes. 275

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Transportation Safety Program, Certificate of Appreciation, American Red Cross, Presidential Leadership Award, Region 6, Mid-Coast Emergency Medical Services Council, and Southern Fire Command Service Award, Auckland, New Zealand, all for Rescue 911; Humanitas Prize, special awards category for documentaries (with Melissa Jo Peltier), Human Family Educational and Cultural Institute, 1993, Humanitarian Award, Mothers against Sexual Abuse, 1997, American Legion Auxiliary awards, best television news/commentary and best in category, Silver Gavel Award, American Bar Association, Silver Effie Award, American Marketing Association, Silver Award, Houston International Film Festival, Autry Memorial Bravo Award, Birmingham International Film Festival, award from American Women in Radio and Television, For the Love of a Child Award, ChildHelp USA, Certificate of Appreciation, Los Angeles County Inter-Agency Council on Child Abuse and Neglect, Certificate of Merit, National Catholic Association for Broadcasters and Allied Communicators, and Bronze Anvil Award, Public Relations Society of America, all for Scared Silent: Exposing and Ending Child Abuse; Emmy Award, outstanding children's program (with others), 1994, CINE Golden Eagle, 1995, National Education Association Award, 1995, and American Library Association citation, 'Video for young adults/' 1996, all for Kids Killing Kids; honorary D.F.A., University of Massachusetts, 1995; George Foster Peabody Broadcasting Award, Henry W. Grady School of Journalism and Mass Communications, University of Georgia, c. 1995, and Larry Stewart Leadership and Inspiration Award, Prism Awards, Entertainment Industries Council, 2000, both for Break the Silence: Kids against Child Abuse; William H. Parker Los Angeles Police Foundation Award, 1997; Humanitarian Award, Mothers against Sexual Abuse, 1997; Emmy Award, outstanding children's program (with others), 1999, for Teen Files: The Truth about Drinking; Chris Plaque, 1998, CINE Golden Eagle Award and American Library Association Award, notable children's video, both 1999, Summit '99 Film Festival Award, National Network of Violence Prevention Practitioners, Governors' Award, Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, Guardian Award, National Association of Broadcasters, and Spirit of Hope Award, New Directions for Youth, all 2000, and Gold Cindy Award, all for the series The Teen Files; Shine Award, outstanding youth program, Media Project, 2000, for Teen Files: The Truth about Sex; Humanitarian Award, Los Angeles Commission on Assaults against Women, 2000; Emmy Award, outstanding children's program (with others), 2001, for Teen Files: Surviving High School; Exceptional Merit Media Award, television and radio documentary category, National Women's Political Caucus, 2001, for Hidden Victims: Children of Domestic Violence; New York Festivals World Medal, international television programming, 2001, for Flipped; commendation for Prism Award, outstanding television documentary special, 2002, for "Drugs," Flipped; Electronic Media Award, National Council on

Volume 49

Problem Gambling, 2002, for "Gambling," Flipped; Shine Award, best youth program, 2002, for "Safe Sex," Flipped; Major Norman Hatch Award, Marine Corps Heritage Foundation, 2002, for Heroes of Iwo Jima; Albert Schweitzer Leadership Award, Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation, 2002; National Outstanding Contribution Award (with Allison Grodner), Students against Drunk Driving, 2002. CREDITS Television Executive Producer; Series: Medix, syndicated, 1974-1976. Couples, syndicated, 1982-1983. Pet Peeves, Lifetime, 1983-1984. Wish upon a Star, The Disney Channel, 1983-1984. Rescue 911, CBS, 1989-1996. The Teen Files, UPN, beginning 1998. LA. Detectives, Arts and Entertainment, 1998-2000. The Love Chronicles, Arts and Entertainment, 1999-2000. Missing Persons, MSNBC, 2000-2001. Flipped, MTV, 2001-2002. Big Brother 2, CBS, 2001. Big Brother 3, CBS, 2002. Music behind Bars, VH1, 2002. True Crime: Crimes of Passion, USA Network, 2002. Television Executive Producer; Specials: Happy 30th Birthday Los Angeles Television, KTLA, 1977. The Feminine Mistake, syndicated, 1977. The Science Fiction Film Awards, syndicated, 1978. The Science Fiction Film Awards, syndicated, 1979. Gene Autry: An American Hero, 1980. The Real Rookies, syndicated, 1981. The Great Weight Loss Challenge, syndicated, 1983. Samantha Smith Goes to Washington, The Disney Channel, 1984. Return to Iwo Jima, PBS, 1985. The Unknown Soldier, PBS, 1985. King Kong: The Living Legend, syndicated, 1986. Future Flight, syndicated, 1987. P.O.W.—Americans in Enemy Hands: World War II, Korea, and Vietnam, syndicated, 1987. Scared Straight! 10 Years Later, syndicated, 1987. Top Flight, CBS, 1987. "Hiroshima Maiden," WonderWorks, PBS, 1988. Korean War—The Untold Story, syndicated, 1988. Fatal Passions, syndicated, 1989. See Dick and Jane ... Lie, Cheat, and Steal: Teaching Morality to Kids, syndicated, 1989. The Trouble with Teachers, 1989. The Truth about Teachers, syndicated, 1989. The American Dream Contest, syndicated, 1990. New and Improved Kids, syndicated, 1990. Take Me to Your Leaders, syndicated, 1990. True Detectives, CBS, 1990.

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Volume 49 The Drug Knot, CBS, 1986. Crimes of Violence, syndicated, 1988.

Over the Influence: Preventing and Recovering Our Kids from Drugs and Alcohol, syndicated, 1991. Secret Lives of Husbands and Wives, CBS, 1992. Break the Silence: Kids against Child Abuse, CBS, 1994. Kids Killing Kids (also known as Kids Killing Kids/Kids Saving Kids)f CBS and Fox, 1994. Scared Silent: Exposing and Ending Child Abuse, CBS, NBC, and PBS, 1994. Victory over Violence, syndicated, 1994. Everybody's Business: America's Children, NBC, 1995. American Bounty Hunter, UPN, 1996. (And director) Bad Dads, Fox, 1996. The Story of Santa Claus (animated), CBS, 1996. Uncommon Heroes, CBS, 1996. What's Right with America, CBS, 1997. The Children Are Watching, PBS, 1999. Countdown 100: Greatest Achievements of the 20th Century, The Learning Channel, 1999. Scared Straight! 1999, MTV, 1999. (And director) Scared Straight! 20 Years Later, UPN,

Television Executive Producer; Miniseries: True Detectives, CBS, 1991. Inside America's Military Academies, The Discovery Channel, 1999. Perfect Crimes?, History Channel, 2000-2001. Helen of Troy, USA Network, 2002. Television Executive Producer; Movies: Scared Straight! Another Story, CBS, 1980. Good Night, Sweet Wife: A Murder in Boston, CBS,

1990. The Man with Three Wives, CBS, 1993. Heart of Fire (also known as The Tanker Incident), CBS,

1997. Television Executive Producer; Pilots: American Heartline, syndicated, 1987. Rescue 911, CBS, 1989. Best Wishes, CBS, 1993. Ladylaw, syndicated, 1997. Sworn Enemies, Court TV, 1999. Family Business, Showtime, 2003.

1999. Teen Files: Smoking; Truth or Dare?, UPN, 1999. Teen Files: The Truth about Drinking, UPN, 1999. Teen Files: The Truth about Hate, UPN, 1999. Teen Files: The Truth about Sex, UPN, 1999. Teen Files: The Truth about Violence, UPN, 1999. Hidden Victims: Children of Domestic Violence, Lifetime, 2000. Hype and Glory: Sweeps Month, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Parole Board: Kentucky, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Parole Board: Nevada, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Parole Board: West Virginia, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Teen Files: Surviving High School, UPN, 2000. Teen Files: The Truth about Drugs, UPN, 2000. Heroes of I wo Ji ma, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Parole Board: Kentucky State Reformatory, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Parole Board: Louisiana, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Parole Board: Montana, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Parole Board: New Hampshire, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Parole Board: New Jersey, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Parole Board: Oklahoma, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. About Face: How the Military Changed My Life, 2001. Dear Santa, ABC, 2002. Parole Board: Missouri, Arts and Entertainment, 2002. Small Town Ecstasy, HBO, 2002. DNA: Guilty or Innocent?, CBS, 2002.

Television Appearances; Specials: Prism Awards 2000, syndicated, 2000. RECORDINGS Video Producer: The History Disquiz (video game), MCA, 1982. Parents Video Magazine, Parts 1-3, LorimarTelepictures, 1985. May You Live to Be 120: Jewish Homes for the Aged, 1986. Health Champions, 1988. How to Stop the One You Love from Drinking and Using Drugs, Paramount Home Video, 1988. Vista Del Mar: The Future Begins Here, 1988. Interactive Diner, 1989. Look Who's Balking, 1990. Somewhere to Turn: The Riess-Davis Child Study Center, 1990. For Our Children: Parents Anonymous, 1990. The Parent's License, 1991. Changing Minds ... Changing Times ...A PETA Family Album, 1991.

Executive producer of ten additional specials in the Parole Board series.

WRITINGS

Television Producer; Specials: (And director) Scared Straight!, HBO, 1978. Scared Straight! Another Story, CBS, 1980. The Singing Cowboys Ride Again, syndicated, 1982.

Television Specials: Scared Straight!, HBO, 1978. The Singing Cowboys Ride Again, syndicated, 1982. The Unknown Soldier, PBS, 1985. 277

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Volume 49

Ma Molloy, Brain Smasher ...A Love Story (also known as The Bouncer and the Lady and Brainsmasher: A Love Story), Trimark Pictures, 1993. Woman in car, Forget Paris, Columbia, 1995. Micki's mother, Wedding Bell Blues, BMG Independents, 1996. Hi-Ho lady, A & P, 1996. Muriel Evans, Always Say Goodbye, 1996. Nanna, Just Add Water, 1998. Closing the Deal, 2000. Grandma, Now You Know, Lumberyard Productions, 2002.

Future Flight, syndicated, 1987. Kids Killing Kids (also known as Kids Killing Kids/Kids Saving Kids), CBS and Fox, 1994. Scared Silent: Exposing and Ending Child Abuse, CBS, NBC, and PBS, 1994. The Children Are Watching, PBS, 1999. Scared Straight! 20 Years Later, UPN, 1999. Teen Files: The Truth about Hate, UPN, 1999. Heroes of Iwo Jima, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. OTHER SOURCES Electronic: Arnold Shapiro Productions, http://www. arnoldshapiroprods.com, February 23, 2003. Zap 2 It, http://tv.zap2it.com, February 23, 2003.

Television Appearances; Series: Raquel Ochmonek, ALF, NBC, 1986-1989. Helen Seinfeld, a recurring role, Seinfeld, 1990-1999.

NBC,

Television Appearances; Movies: Caseworker, In the Custody of Strangers, ABC, 1982. Mrs. Carlisle, Second Sight: A Love Story, CBS, 1984. The Cartier Affair, NBC, 1984. Middle-aged woman, Sins of the Father, NBC, 1985. Evelyn, Kate's Secret, NBC, 1986. Hostess, Sunday Drive, ABC, 1986. Amanda McPherson, Warm Hearts, Cold Feet, CBS, 1987. Mrs. Van Adams, The Secret Life of Kathy McCormick, NBC, 1988. Mrs. Hahn, Changes (also known as Danielle Steel's "Changes"), 1991. Wendy Padison, Deadline for Murder: From the Files of Edna Buchanan, NBC, 1995. Ruthie, A Match Made in Heaven, CBS, 1997.

SHERIDAN, Liz 1929PERSONAL Full name, Elizabeth Sheridan; born April 10, 1929, in Westchester County, NY; daughter of Frank Sheridan (a classical pianist) and Elizabeth Poole-Jones (a concert singer); married Dale Wales (a jazz trumpeter and writer), 1985. Addresses: Agent—Gage Group, 9255 Sunset Blvd., #5105, Los Angeles, CA 90069; Gold Liedtke Associates, 3500 West Olive Ave., Suite 1400, Burbank, CA 91505. Contact—Sutton, Barth & Vennari, Inc., 145 S. Fairfax Ave., Suite 310, Los Angeles, CA 90036; 11333 Moorpark, #427, North Hollywood, CA 91602.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Naomi Glass, World War III, NBC, 1982. Lois, A Year in the Life, NBC, 1986.

Career: Actress. Previously worked as a dancer and a singer/piano player in clubs in San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Television Appearances; Specials: Voice, The Wild West, syndicated, 1993. Voice of Mrs. Stillman, Life with Louie: A Christmas Surprise for Mrs. Stillman (animated), Fox, 1994.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Mrs. Larson, Jekyll & Hyde ... Together Again, Paramount, 1982. Makeup woman, Star 80, Warner Bros., 1983. Mrs. Kingman, School Spirit, Concorde, 1985. Reception nurse, Nickel Mountain, Ziv International, 1985. Nurse, Avenging Angel, New World Pictures, 1985. Little old lady, Legal Eagles, MCA/Universal, 1986. Nurse #1, Who's That Girl?, Warner Bros., 1987. Ms. Finger, Wishman, Curb/Esquire Films, 1991. Mrs. Stein, Only You, 1992.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Selma, Moonlighting, ABC, 1985. Clara, Generation, ABC, 1985. Suburban Beat, NBC, 1985. Mrs. Katz, Piece of Cake, CBS, 1990. Jessica Dimmesdale, Ruth's housekeeper, Dr. Ruth's House, ABC, 1990. Television Appearances; Episodic: Rose, "Kojak's Day: Part 2," Kojak, CBS, 1977. Nurse, "The Emergency," Gimme a Break!, NBC, 1982. 278


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Volume 49

Dr. Susan Mauri, "The Count/' St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1983. Lydia Lowell, "If Thoughts Could Kill," Scarecrow and Mrs. King, CBS, 1983. Woman in cab, "The Taxicab Wars," TheA-Team, NBC, 1983. Everitt's secretary, "Father's Day," Riptide, NBC, 1984. Miss Rockwell, "Daddy's Little Girl," Three's a Crowd, 1984. Eunice, "A Woman Is Just a Woman," It's Your Move, 1985. Gertrude, "Custody: Part 2," Who's the Boss?, 1985. Mrs. Spencer, "Look Homeward, Stephanie," Newhart, CBS, 1985. Hildegard Harrison (city hall clerk), "Lease with an Option to Die," TheA-Team, NBC, 1985. Dorothy Miskin, "I Want My Hill Street Blues," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1986. Greta Swenson, "Steele at Your Service," Remington Steele, NBC, 1986. Mrs. Big Daddy, "My Back Pages," ALF, NBC, 1988. Ginny McCoy (real estate agent), "Heartstrings: Part 3," Family Ties, NBC, 1988. Elspeth, "Take My Mom, Please," Empty Nest, NBC, 1990. Widow Blackwell, "Warren Learns to Fly," Good Grief, Fox, 1990. Rose Tessler, "Bite the Big Apple," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1991. Judge Constance Adler, "Do No Harm," Equal Justice, 1991. Miss Cracknick, "To Err Is Herman," Herman's Head, Fox, 1992. Woman shopper, "My Way," Mel rose Place, Fox, 1992. Mrs. Coover, "Charley's Millions," Empty Nest, NBC, 1994. Homeless woman, "Dump Dog Day Afternoon," Tom,

WRITINGS Memoir: Dizzy & jimmy: My Life with James Dean: A Love Story, 2000.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, June 24, 1996, p. 113. Electronic: Liz Sheridan Official Site, January 22, 2003.

http://www.lizsheridan.com,

SHRAGGE, Lawrence (Lawrence Schragge)

PERSONAL Education: Berklee College of Music, graduated 1977. Career: Composer, orchestrator, music supervisor, and music producer. Awards, Honors: Gemini Awards, best music composition for a series (dramatic underscore), 1986, 1987, both for The Campbells; Gemini Award nomination, best original music score for a program or miniseries, 1989, for In Limbo; Genie Award nomination, best music score, 1990, for Palais Royale; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding music composition for a miniseries, movie or special (dramatic underscore), 2001, for Haven; Toronto SOCAN Award, international film music, 2001; Golden Reel Award nomination, Motion Picture Sound Editors, best sound editing in television— music, movies, and specials, 2002, for Jett Jackson: The Movie; Distinguished Alumni Award, Berklee College of Music.

CBS, 1994. Mrs. Walker, "Blossom Gump," Blossom, NBC, 1994. Marge, "Slamming into a Car Isn't Good," Double Rush,

CBS, 1995. Miss Miller, "Prince of Wails," Sliders, Fox, 1995. "Seinfeld Sidekicks Edition," Weakest Link, NBC, 2002. Also appeared as Joan, Madman of the People, NBC; Madame Borreau, Cleghorne!, The WB; Sister Mary, Diresta, UPN; Jerry's mother, Noah Knows Best, Nickelodeon; in episodes of Another World and Santa Barbara.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: Ballad for a Firing Squad, Lucille Lortel Theatre, New York City, 1968. Mrs. Snodd, Frank Merriwell (or Honor Challenged), Long Acre Theatre, New York City, 1971. Shirley/Bea Asher, Ballroom, Majestic Theatre, New York City, 1978-1979.

Film Work: Music producer and orchestrator, Beautiful Dreamers, 1990. Music supervisor, Dolly Dearest, Trimark Pictures, 1992. Orchestrator, The Assistant, Oasis International, 1997.

279

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television WRITINGS

Volume 49

Running Wild, Showtime, 1998. Valentine's Day (also known as Protector), HBO, 1998. (As Lawrence Schragge) Summer's End, Showtime,

Film Scores: Firebird 2015 A.D., Brian Distribution Corporation, 1981. Palais Royale, 1988. La famiglia buonanotte (also known as Brown Bread Sandwiches and Good Night, Michaelangelo),

1998. The Fury Within, USA Network, 1998. You Known My Name (also known as Bill Tilghman), TNT, 1999. Forget Me Never, CBS, 1999. Mr. Rock 'n' Roll: The Alan Freed Story (also known as The Big Beat Heat and Mr. Rock and Roll), NBC,

1989. Beautiful Dreamers, Hemdale Film Corporation, 1990. Deadly Heroes, Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1994. Intimate Relations, 1996. The Wrong Guy, Hollywood Pictures Home Video, 1997. The Assistant, Oasis International, 1997.

1999. Missing Pieces, CBS, 2000. The Audrey Hepburn Story, ABC, 2000. A House Divided, Showtime, 2000. The Ride, 2000. Ice, ABC, 2000. Custody of the Heart, Lifetime, 2000. A Town without Christmas, 2001. Jett Jackson: The Movie, The Disney Channel, 2001. The Triangle, TBS, 2001. Sons of Mistletoe, CBS, 2001. Recipe for Murder, 2001. My Sister's Keeper, CBS, 2002. Her Best Friend's Husband, Lifetime, 2002. Due East, Showtime, 2002. The Christmas Shoes, CBS, 2002. The Girl in Hyacinth Blue, 2003.

Television Scores; Series: Street Justice, syndicated, 1991. Welcome to Paradox, Sci-Fi Channel, 1998. Also wrote the score for The Campbells. Television Scores; Movies: A Case of Libel, Showtime, 1985. One Night Only, 1986. Miracle on Interstate 880 (also known as Miracle on 1-880), NBC, 1993. Rapture, syndicated, 1993. Whose Child Is This? The War for Baby Jessica, ABC,

Television Scores; Miniseries: Haven, CBS, 2001. The Snow Queen, Hallmark Channel, 2002.

1993. For the Love of Aaron, CBS, 1994. 5po/7s of War, ABC, 1994. Lives of Girls & Women, 1994. A Horse for Danny, ABC, 1995. Redwood Curtain, ABC, 1995. Secrets, ABC, 1995. Johnny's Girl, ABC, 1995. The Song Spinner, Showtime, 1995. Blue River, Fox, 1995. Ebbie, TNT, 1995. The Ranger, the Cook, and a Hole in the Sky, ABC,

Also wrote the score for In Limbo. Television Scores; Specials: A Century of Living, HBO, 1999.

SHROYER, Sonny 1935-

1995. Night of the Twisters, Family Channel, 1996. The Deliverance of Elaine, CBS, 1996. Her Desperate Choice (also known as Desperate Justice), Lifetime, 1996. What Kind of Mother Are You?, NBC, 1996. Maternal Instincts, USA Network, 1996. Old Man (also known as Williams Faulkner's Old Man), CBS, 1997. Clover, USA Network, 1997. Love in Another Town (also known as Barbara Taylor Bradford's "Love in Another Town"), CBS, 1997. All Lies End in Murder, ABC, 1997. The Sweetest Gift, Showtime, 1998.

PERSONAL Original name, Otis B. Shroyer; born August 28, 1935, in Valdosta, CA; married Paula Shroyer; children: Christopher, Mark. Education: Attended Florida State University, 1954; University of Georgia, B.A. Addresses: Contact—c/o Scott Dickinson, P.O. Box 1138, Ashland, KY 41105. Contact—The Dukes of Hazzard Fan Club, c/o Mr. Aneesh A. Sehgal, P.O. Box 31388, Santa Fe, NM 87594-1388. 280


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Larry Summer, The Color of Love: Jacey's Story, CBS, 2000. Enos Strate, The Dukes of Hazzard: Hazzard in Hollywood, NBC, 2000. Mason Davis, The Runaway, CBS, 2000. James F. Blake, The Rosa Parks Story, CBS, 2002.

Career: Actor. Appeared in television commercials for Martha White brownies, 1989. CREDITS Film Appearances: Sixteen (also known as Like a Crow on a June Bug), 1972. Dabney, Payday, Cinerama, 1972. Tannen, The Longest Yard (also known as The Mean Machine), Paramount, 1974. Corrigan, The Farmer, Columbia, 1975. Fourth agent, Gator, United Artists, 1976. Motorcycle cop (uncredited), Smokey and the Bandit, Universal, 1977. Lewis Paine, The Lincoln Conspiracy, 1977. Luke, The Million Dollar Dixie Deliverance, Walt Disney, 1978. Carlie, They Went That-a-Way & That-a-Way, 1978. Big Billy Hunniker, The Devil and Max Devlin, Buena Vista, 1981. First plainclothes cop, Love Crimes, Millimeter Films, 1992. Coach Paul "Bear" Bryant, Forrest Gump, Paramount, 1994. Sheriff, Bastard out of Carolina, 1996. Bud, Wild America, Warner Bros., 1997. Delbert Birdsong, The Rainmaker (also known as John Grisham's The Rainmaker), Paramount, 1997. Chatham county sheriff, The Gingerbread Man, PolyGram, 1998. Bert Kyler, Paradise Falls, 1998. Otis Cane, Diggity: A Home at Last, 2001. Nowhere Road, 2002.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Jason Hugar, Freedom Road, NBC, 1979. Gary Wilder, In the Best of Families: Marriage, Pride & Madness (also known as Bitter Blood), CBS, 1994. Television Appearances; Pilots: Gage Temple, American Gothic, CBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Episodic: Willie McCoy, "El Paso Murder," Knots Landing, CBS, 1979. Don York, "Good Neighbors/Captain's Portrait/Familiar Faces," The Love Boat, ABC, 1982. Willie McCoy, "Acts of Love," Knots Landing, CBS, 1982. Officer Enos Strate, "Mel Is Hogg-Tied," Alice, CBS, 1983. Gerald Manfred, "The Invisible People," Superboy, syndicated, 1989. Emory Tanner, "Homecoming," In the Heat of the Night, NBC, 1990. Bobby Slocum, "Alice Oakley Doesn't Live Here Anymore," I'll Fly Away, NBC, 1992. Bobby Slocum, "A Dangerous Comfort," /'// Fly Away, NBC, 1992. Bobby Slocum, "Until Tomorrow," I'll Fly Away, NBC, 1992. Dwight Foster, "A Depraved Heart," In the Heat of the Night, NBC, 1993. Hugo Larson, "The Murder Game," Matlock, ABC, 1994. Gage Temple, "Ring of Fire," American Gothic, CBS, 1995.

Television Appearances; Series: Deputy Enos Strate, The Dukes of Hazzard, CBS, 1979-1980, 1982-1985. Officer Enos Strate, Enos, CBS, 1980. Television Appearances; Movies: C. L. Doyle, The Young Runaways, 1978. McFee, Summer of My German Soldier, NBC, 1978. Coach Snell, The Ernest Green Story, Disney Channel, 1993. Sheriff Ashford, Scattered Dreams (also known as Scattered Dreams: The Kathryn Messenger Story), CBS, 1993. Dick Sheridan, Never Give Up: The Jimmy V. Story, CBS, 1996. Enos Strate, The Dukes of Hazzard: Reunion!, NBC, 1997. Defense Attorney, A Lesson before Dying, HBO, 1999. Police chief, Freedom Song, TNT, 2000.

Also appeared as Joe Waterford, Today's FBI.

SHYER, Charles 1941PERSONAL Full name, Charles Richard Shyer; born October 11, 1941, in Los Angeles, CA; son of Melville (a film director and production executive) and Lois (maiden name, Jones) Shyer; married Nancy Meyers (a screenwriter, director, and producer), July 28, 1995 (separated, 281

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c. 1999); children: Annie, Hallie. Education: Attended University of California, Los Angeles.

Volume 49

WRITINGS Screenplays: (With James Lee Barrett and Alan Mandel) Smokey and the Bandit, MCA/Universal, 1977. (With Mandel, Max Shulman, and Julius J. Epstein) House Calls (based on a book by Shulman and Epstein), Universal, 1978. (With Mandel, John Herman Shanner, and A. Ramrus) Coin' South (based on a story by Shanner and Ramrus), Paramount, 1978. (With Nancy Meyers and Harvey Miller) Private Benjamin, Warner Bros., 1980. (With Meyers) Irreconcilable Differences, Warner Bros., 1984. Protocol, Warner Bros., 1984. (With Meyers) Baby Boom, United Artists, 1987. (With Meyers, Frances Goodrich, and Albert Hackett; and composer of the song "I'm Your Man") Father of the Bride, Buena Vista, 1991. (With Meyers and others) Once upon a Crime, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1992. (With Meyers) / Love Trouble, Buena Vista, 1994. (With Meyers) Father of the Bride Part II, Buena Vista, 1995. The Parent Trap (also known as Disney's The Parent Trap), Buena Vista, 1998. The Affair of the Necklace, Warner Bros., 2001.

Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Writer, director, and producer. Began career as assistant director and production manager. Member: Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, Writers Guild of America, American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers, Directors Guild of America, Writers Guild of America-West. Awards, Honors: Writers Guild of America Award nomination, best comedy writing (with others), c. 1979, for House Calls; Academy Award nomination and Writers Guild of America-West Award, both best original screenplay (with Nancy Meyers and Harvey Miller), 1981, for Private Benjamin; Humanitas Prize (with Meyers), Human Family Educational and Cultural Institute, 1989, for "Guilt/' Baby Boom. CREDITS Film Work: Producer (with Nancy Meyers), Private Benjamin, Warner Bros., 1980. Producer (with Meyers) and director, Irreconcilable Differences, Warner Bros., 1984. Producer (with Meyers) and director, Baby Boom, United Artists, 1987. Producer (with Meyers) and director, Father of the Bride, Buena Vista, 1991. Director, / Love Trouble, Buena Vista, 1994. Director, Father of the Bride Part II, Buena Vista, 1995. Producer, The Parent Trap (also known as Disney's The Parent Trap), Buena Vista, 1998. Producer and director, The Affair of the Necklace, Warner Bros., 2001.

Television Series: Lead writer, The Odd Couple, ABC, c. 1970.

Television Episodes: (With Nancy Meyers) "Guilt," Baby Boom, NBC, 1988. Also writer for episodes of All in the Family; Getting Together, ABC; and Happy Days (also known as Happy Days Again), ABC. Television Writing; Other: (With Alan Mandel and Dean Hargrove) Lady Luck (pilot), NBC, 1973.

Television Director; Episodic: Baby Boom, NBC, 1988. Also directed episodes of The Odd Couple, ABC.

Also author of Barefoot in the Park.

Television Work; Other:

ADAPTATIONS

Producer (with Alan Mandel), Cops (pilot), CBS, 1973. Executive producer (with Nancy Meyers), Baby Boom (series), NBC, 1988.

The television series Private Benjamin, broadcast by CBS in 1981, and Baby Boom, broadcast by NBC in 1988, were based on characters created by Shyer and Nancy Meyers for their screenplays of the same titles.

Television Appearances; Specials: Movie News Hot Summer Sneak Preview, CBS, 1994. 282


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Blair, Too Young to Be a Dad (also known as A Family's Decision and Too Young to Be a Father), Lifetime, 2002.

SIMMONS, Shadia1986PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Episodic: A. J., "The Tale of the Night Nurse," Are You Afraid of the Dark?, Nickelodeon, 2000.

Born June 28, 1986, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada; daughter of Sandra Simmons. Avocational Interests: Movies, music, playing and watching basketball.

SMITH, Ebonie (Ebony Smith)

Addresses: Contact—c/o Shirley Stephaniuk, 671 Danforth Ave., #305, Toronto, Ontario M4J 1L3 Canada.

PERSONAL

Career: Actress. Appeared in television commercials for Color Changer Oreos and Gushers, both 2001.

Daughter of Michelle Smith; father, a police officer. Education: Studied voice for eight years; also studied film production and Chinese language and culture.

Awards, Honors: Kids First Award nomination, for Dear America: A Picture of Freedom; Young Artist Award nomination, best performance in a TV movie (comedy or drama), 1997, for Zenon: The Zequel. CREDITS

Career: Actress. Appeared in television commercials, including work for ARCO. Sometimes credited as Ebony Smith.

Film Appearances: Jenny Morrow, Moonlight and Valentino, Gramercy, 1995.

Awards, Honors: Young Artist Award nomination, best young actress in a horror or mystery motion picture, 1989, for Lethal Weapon.

Television Appearances; Series: October Wilde, / Was a Sixth Grade Alien, Fox Family, 2000-2001. Sarah, The Zack Files, ITV and Fox Family, 2001-2002. Samantha Thompson, Ace Lightning, 2002. Corrine Baxter, Black Hole High (also known as Strange Days at Blake Holsey High), 2002.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Carrie Murtaugh, Lethal Weapon, Warner Bros., 1987. Carrie Murtaugh, Lethal Weapon 2, Warner Bros., 1989. Carrie Murtaugh, Lethal Weapon 3, Warner Bros., 1992. Carrie Murtaugh, Lethal Weapon 4 (also known as Lethal 4), Warner Bros., 1998. Betsy, Tadpole, Miramax, 2002.

Television Appearances; Movies: Holiday Affair, 1996. Maggie, In His Father's Shoes, Showtime, 1997. Harriet, Color of Justice, Showtime, 1997. Annette Anderson, A Saintly Switch (also known as In Your Shoes), ABC, 1999. Clotee, Dear America: A Picture of Freedom (also known as Dear America O1 and Dear America: A Picture of Freedom: The Story of Clotee, a Slave Girl, Belmont Plantation, Virginia, 1859), HBO, 1999. Piper Dellums, The Color of Friendship, The Disney Channel, 2000. Zoe, Quints, The Disney Channel, 2000. Jenny, The Sandy Bottom Orchestra, Showtime, 2000. Virtual Mom, CBC and Nickelodeon, 2000. Nebula, Zenon: The Zequel, The Disney Channel, 2001.

Television Appearances; Series: Eugenie Waters, Morningstar/Eveningstar, 1986. Susie Matthews, General Hospital, ABC, 1987. K. C, Wake, Rattle & Roll (also known as Jump, Rattle & Roll), syndicated, 1990. Laticia, The Bold and the Beautiful (also known as Glamour and Belleza y poder), CBS, 1999. Valerie "Val" Hollander #1, Port Charles (also known as Port Charles: Fate), ABC, 2000. Television Appearances; Movies: Kind girl, Taken Away, CBS, 1989. Belinda, AH: An American Hero, Fox, 2000.

283

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Television Appearances; Miniseries: Little Gel (age 7), The Women of Brewster Place, ABC, 1989. Second La Toya Jackson, The Jacksons: An American Dream, ABC, 1992.

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SMUIN, Michael 1938-

PERSONAL Born October 13, 1938, in Missoula, MT; son of Harold and Shirley Smuin; married Paula Tracy (a dancer), December, 1961 (divorced, 2000); children: Shane. Education: University of Montana, D.F.A., 1984; studied with Christensen Brothers and with the San Francisco Ballet; studied tap dancing with Pauline Ellis.

Television Appearances; Specials: Annette, Malcolm Takes a Shot, CBS, 1990. Jennifer, ''Space Traders," Cosmic Slop, HBO, 1994. Cohost, Teen Summit Town Hall Meeting: STDs ... What You Don't Know Can Hurt You, Black Entertainment Television, 1999.

Career: Choreographer, director, and dancer. Dancer with University of Utah Ballet, Salt Lake City, UT, 1955-57; San Francisco Ballet, San Francisco, CA, 1953-61 and 1973-84; and American Ballet Theatre, New York State Theatre, New York City, 1965—; San Francisco Ballet, codirector, 1973-?, then director,?1984; Smuin Ballet/SF, San Francisco, CA, 1994—, choreographer and director; director of many works for San Francisco Ballet, CA, and American Ballet Theatre, New York City; resident choreographer for American Ballet Theatre, New York City; freelance dancer partnered with wife, Paula Tracy; cochairman of National Endowment for the Arts Dance Advisory Panel, Washington, DC. Member of U.S. Dance Study Team, People's Republic of China, 1983.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Valerie, The Last Days of Russell, ABC, 1995. Television Appearances; Episodic: Jessica Jefferson, "Ebony and Ivory," The Jeffersons, CBS, 1984. Jessica Jefferson, "Sayonara: Parts 1 & 2," The Jeffersons, CBS, 1985. Jessica Jefferson, "Red Robins," The Jeffersons, CBS, 1985. Pam, "Sam's Little Girl," Gimme a Break!, NBC, 1985. Cooper girl, "Dog Gone Blues," Perfect Strangers, ABC, 1987. Penny Peyser, "Laura's First Date," Family Matters, ABC,

1989.

Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best direction of a musical, and Outer Critics Circle Award, 1981, both for Sophisticated Ladies; Dance magazine Award, 1983; Antoinette Perry Award and Drama Desk Award, best choreography, 1988, both for Anything Goes; Emmy Awards for "Romeo and Juliet," "The Tempest," and "A Song for Dead Warriors," all Dance in America—Great Performances.

Penny Peyser, "The Party," Family Matters, ABC, 1990. Penny Peyser, "Sitting Pretty," Family Matters, ABC,

1990. Penny Peyser, "In a Jam," Family Matters, ABC, 1990. Deidre, "No Notes Is Good Notes," Roc, Fox, 1992. Marcella, "Who's Zoomin' Who?," Thea, ABC, 1994. Michele, "Farewell Dance," Saved by the Bell: The New

Class, NBC, 1994. CREDITS

Valerie, "Talent Show," Me and the Boys, ABC, 1994. Mary, "Whatever Happened to Baby Sister?," Living Single, Fox, 1996. M'Lila, "Destiny," Xena: Warrior Princess, syndicated, 1997. Alysha, "Beauty Call," The Parent 'Hood, The WB,

Stage Work: Director, musical stager, and choreographer (with Donald McKayle), Sophisticated Ladies, LuntFontanne Theatre, New York City, 1981. Director and choreographer, Chaplin, Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, Los Angeles, 1983. Staged dance for Leslie Caron, Mikhail Baryshnikov, and Rudolf Nureyev, American Ballet Theatre/Paris Opera Ballet Gala, Metropolitan Opera House, New York City, 1986. Choreographer, Anything Goes, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, Lincoln Center, New York City, 1987. Director and choreographer, Canciones de mi padre, Minskoff Theatre, New York City, 1988.

1997. Rose, "Texas Rose," Hang Time, NBC, 1998. Dana, "Break Up Not to Make Up," Smart Guy, The WB, 1998. Genoveve, "The Morning After," Roswell, The WB, 1999. Genoveve, "Monsters," Roswell, The WB, 1999. Also appeared in Webster. 284


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Choreographer and director of San Francisco Ballet, A Song for Dead Warriors, PBS, 1984. Director, Jinx, 1985. Choreographer, "Delgadina," Corridos! Tales of Passion and Revolution, 1987. Director, Voice/Dance: Bobby McFerrin and the Tandy Beat Dance Company, 1987. Creator, The Omo, 1987. Director and choreographer, Linda Ronstadt's Canciones de mi padre, 1989. Creative consultant (KQED), Women Song, PBS, 1990. Stage director and choreographer, Ira Gershwin at 100: A Celebration at Carnegie Hall, PBS, 1997.

Director and choreographer, James Clavell's Shogun: The Musical, Marquis Theatre, New York City, 1990-1991. Choreographer, Private Lives, Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1992. Choreographer, Peter and the Wolf, American Ballet Theater, Metropolitan Opera House, 1992. Also worked as producer, Cinderella, Romeo and Juliet, The Tempest, and A Song for Dead Warriors, all San Francisco Ballet; choreographer, Pulcinella Variations, American Ballet Theatre, Metropolitan Opera House; and director, Faustus in Hell, American Conservatory Theatre, San Francisco, CA.

Also worked on Aid and Comfort.

Major Tours: Staged dance and musical numbers, Candide, U.S. cities, 1971. Choreographer (with Donald McKayle), Sophisticated Ladies, U.S. cities, 1982.

Television Appearances; Specials: The Creation of Omo, PBS, 1987. Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared in Toast of the Town.

Film Work: Special choreographer, Rumble Fish, Universal, 1983. Principal choreographer, The Cotton Club, Orion, 1984. Technical adviser, The Golden Child, 1986. Choreographer, Fletch Lives, Universal, 1989. Choreographer, Dracula (also known as Bram Stoker's Dracula), Columbia, 1992. Choreographer, So / Married an Axe Murderer, TriStar, 1993. Choreographer, Angle, Buena Vista, 1994. Choreographer, A Walk in the Clouds, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1995. Dancing sequence choreographer, A Simple Wish, Universal, 1997. Choreographer, The Fantasticks, United Artists, 2000.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Encyclopedia of World Biography, Gale Research, 1998. Periodicals: Dance Magazine, March, 1995, p. 80; February, 2000, p. 55. Electronic: Michael Smuin Official Site, http://www.smuinballets. com, December 11, 2002.

Television Work; Episodic: Choreographer, 'The Tempest" (also known as "San Francisco Ballet: The Tempest"), Dance in America—Great Performances (also known as Dance in America), PBS, 1981. Choreographer, "A Song for Dead Warriors," Dance in America—Great Performances, PBS, 1984. Choreographer and director, "Cinderella," Dance in America—Great Performances, PBS, 1985.

SOBIESKI, Leelee 1982PERSONAL Full name, Lilane Rudabet Gloria Elsveta Sobieski; born June 10, 1982, in New York, NY; daughter of Jean (an artist and painter) and Elizabeth (a novelist and screenwriter) Sobieski. Education: Attended Brown University, beginning 2001. Avocational Interests: Tae kwon do, movies, music, painting, ceramics, poetry, horseback riding.

Also worked as choreographer for "Romeo and Juliet," Dance in America—Great Performances, PBS.

Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Manager—Steve Chasman, Current Entertainment, 1411 Fifth St., Suite

Television Work; Specials: Choreographer, San Francisco Ballet, PBS, 1978. 285

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405, Santa Monica, CA 90401. Publicist—Kane and Associates, Pinnacle Public Relations, 8265 Sunset Blvd., Suite 201, Los Angeles, CA 90046.

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Television Appearances; Miniseries: Title role, Joan of Arc (also known as Jeanne d'Arc), CBS, 1999. Tosia Altman, Uprising, NBC, 2001. Cecile de Volanges, Les liaisons dangereuses, 2002.

Career: Actress.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Lucy, "Positively Hateful," Grace under Fire, ABC, 1996. Leslie, "Love, Death, and Soda," The Home Court, NBC, 1996. Girl, "Arcade," NewsRadio, NBC, 1996. Tanya, "Evil Eye," F/X: The Series, syndicated, 1998. Late Night with David Letterman, 1999. The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, 2001. Voice of Sheila, "Enemy at the Gate," Frasier, NBC, 2002.

Awards, Honors: Chicago Film Critics Association Award nomination, most promising actress, and Young Artist Award nomination, best performance in a feature film by a leading young actress, both 1999, for A Soldier's Daughter Never Cries; YoungStar Award nomination, best performance by a young actress in a comedy film, Hollywood Reporter, 1999, for Never Been Kissed; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding lead actress in a miniseries or a movie, and YoungStar Award, best young actress in a miniseries or television movie, both 1999, Golden Globe Award nomination, and Golden Satellite Award nomination, both best actress in a miniseries or motion picture made for television, 2000, all for Joan of Arc; Young Hollywood Award, female superstar of tomorrow, Movieline, 2000; Golden Globe Award nomination, best actress in a miniseries or motion picture made for television, 2002, for Uprising.

Television Appearances; Series: Jenny Grace, Charlie Grace, ABC, 1995. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The Teen Choice Awards, Fox, 2000. Presenter, The 6th Annual Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, Fox, 2000. Presenter, The 7th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards, TNT, 2001.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Karen Kempster, Jungle 2 Jungle (also known as Un Indien a New York), Buena Vista, 1997. Charlotte Anne "Channe" Willis at age fourteen, A Soldier's Daughter Never Cries (also known as La fille d'un soldat ne pleure jamais), October Films, 1998. Sarah Hotchner Beiderman, Deep Impact, Paramount/ DreamWorks, 1998. Milich's daughter, Eyes Wide Shut (also known as EWS), Warner Bros., 1999. Aldys Martin, Never Been Kissed, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1999. Samantha "Sam" Cavanaugh, Here on Earth, Twentieth Century-Fox, 2000. Jennifer "J" Anne Wilson, My First Mister, Paramount, 2001. Venna, Joy Ride (also known as Road Kill), Twentieth Century-Fox, 2001. Ruby Baker, The Glass House, Columbia, 2001. Sarah Silver, L'idole (also known as The Idol), 2002. Liselore Von Peltz, Max, Lions Gate Films/Alliance Atlantis Motion Picture Distribution, 2002. A Whale in Montana, 2002.

RECORDINGS Videos: Appeared in the music video "Where You Are" by Jessica Simpson. OTHER SOURCES Books: Newsmakers, Issue 3, Gale, 2002. Periodicals: Interview, September, 1998, pp. 158-61. Los Angeles, September, 2000, p. 114. Movieline, March, 1999, p. 11; March, 2000, pp. 54-60, 103. People Weekly, October 5, 1998, p. 147; November 12, 2001, pp. 79-80. Premiere, September, 1999, pp. 94-96; October, 2001, pp. 82-83. Seventeen, December, 1998, p. 106; October, 1999, pp. 130-34. Teen People, February, 1999, p. 71. Time Out New York, August 30, 2001, pp. 34-35. TV Guide, May 15, 1999, pp. 38-42. W, September, 1998, pp. 272, 274.

Television Appearances; Movies: Anna Yates, Reunion, CBS, 1994. Danny Fortuna, A Horse for Danny, ABC, 1995. 286


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Alexandra, The Only Way Out, ABC, 1993. Theresa, Prisoner of Zenda, Inc. (also known as Double Play), Showtime, 1996. Susan Olivia Clemens, Roughing It, Hallmark Channel, 2002. (As Jewell Staite) Bryanna, Damaged Care, Showtime,

Electronic: Leelee Sobieski, http://www.leeleesobieski.com, January 2, 2003.

2002.

STAITE, Jewel 1982(Jewell Staite)

Television Appearances; Episodic: Labelia, 'The Believers/' The Odyssey, CBC (Canada), 1992. Labelia, "The Prophecy," The Odyssey, CBC, 1994. Kelly, "The Tale of Watcher's Woods," Are You Afraid of the Dark?, Nickelodeon, 1994. Cody, "The Tale of the Unfinished Painting," Are You Afraid of the Dark?, Nickelodeon, 1995. Amy Jacobs, "Oubliette," The X-Files, Fox, 1995. Catalina, "Long Distance Calls," Space Cases, Nickelodeon, 1996. Suzee, "On the Road to Find Out," Space Cases, Nickelodeon, 1996. Julia, Super Dave's All Stars, syndicated, 1997. Sally Prentiss, "Fools for Love," Nothing Too Good for a Cowboy, CBC, 1999. Sally Prentiss, "Happy Trails," Nothing Too Good for a Cowboy, CBC, 1999. Callie Snow, "Siren," So Weird, The Disney Channel, 1999. Danielle Jenkins, "Learning Curve," The Immortal, syndicated, 2001. Josie, "Kiss," 2gether: The Series, MTV, 2001. Molly, "Empty Quiver," Seven Days, UPN, 2001. Carly and Shannon, Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction, Fox, 2002.

PERSONAL Full name, Jewel Belair Staite; born June 2, 1982, in White Rock, British Columbia, Canada; mother, in advertising. Education: Trained at Vancouver Youth Theatre, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Avocational Interests: Travel, writing. Addresses: Office—c/o Firefly, Twentieth Century-Fox Television, 10201 West Pico Blvd., Building 88, Los Angeles, CA 90064-2606. Manager—Nils Larsen, Strong/Morrone Entertainment, 9100 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 503 E, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actress. Performed as a singer; worked as a model; appeared in commercials. Children with AIDS Project, teen spokesperson. Awards, Honors: Gemini Award nomination, best performance in a children's or youth program or series, Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television, 1998, for "Presents," Flash Forward. CREDITS

Television Appearances; Other: The ABC Saturday Morning Preview Party (special), ABC, 1996.

Television Appearances; Series: Rebecca "BeccaVBeck" Fisher, Flash Forward, ABC, 1996. Tiara Van Horn, a recurring role, Honey, I Shrunk the Kids: The TV Show, syndicated, 1997-1998. Gabriella Da Vinci, Da Vinci's Inquest, CBC (Canada), 1998-2000. Daisy Lipenowski, Higher Ground, Fox, 2000. Lauren (some sources cite Laurel), a recurring role, Just Deal, NBC, 2002. Kaywinnit Lee "Kaylee" Frye, Firefly, Fox, 2002.

Voice for the Japanese miniseries The Shintotsukawa Story. Television Work; Series: Additional voices for the series Mummies Alive!, syndicated. Film Appearances: Samantha, Gold Diggers: The Secret of Bear Mountain, Universal, 1995. Soap opera actress, Carpool, Warner Bros., 1996. Teddy Blue, the curser, Cheats (also known as Chea+ers), New Line Cinema, 2002.

Also voice for the animated series Sabrina, the Teenage Witch. Television Appearances; Movies: Jennifer, Posing: Inspired by Three Real Stories (also known as / Posed for Playboy), CBS, 1991. Liar, Liar (also known as Liar, Liar: Between Father and Daughter), CBC (Canada), 1992.

Film Work: Additional voices, Mummies Alive! The Legend Begins, Buena Vista Home Video, 1998.

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Stage Appearances: Appeared in productions of Magical Rock/Arts Club and 10th Anniversary Retrospective, both Ensemble Vancouver Youth Theatre, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada; and in You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown, Ensemble Arts Club Showcase.

Television Appearances; Series: Peggy Warner, All My Children, ABC, 1980. (As Amy Steele) Trudy Wilson, The Guiding Light, CBS, 1980-1981. (As Amy Steele) Pam Elliott, The Powers of Matthew

Major Tours: Kids Writes/93 Tour, Ensemble Vancouver Youth Theatre, Canadian cities, 1993.

Also appeared (as Amy Steele) as Sharon, For Love and Honor, NBC.

Star, NBC, 1982.

Television Appearances; Movies: Liz Larson, Women of San Quentin, NBC, 1983. Nan Davis, First Steps, The Disney Channel, 1985. Kate O'Day, The Red Spider, CBS, 1988. Connie Trotter, What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (also known as What Ever Happened To...?), ABC, 1991. Roxanne Shields, Perry Mason: The Case of the Reckless Romeo, NBC, 1992. Dr. Gail Baker, Ray Alexander: A Taste for Justice, NBC, 1994. Molly Barlow, The Innocent, NBC, 1994. Susie, Abandoned and Deceived, ABC, 1995.

OTHER SOURCES Electronic: Firefly, http://www.fireflyfans.net, July 31, 2002. Jewel Staite: Official Web Site, http://www.jewel-staite. com, February 20, 2003.

STEEL, Amy 1963(Amy Steel Pulitzer, Amy F. Steel, Amy Steele)

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Cathy "Cath" Ash, Home Fires, NBC, 1987.

PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Episodic: Allison Frelong, "The Man in the White Hat," Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, CBS, 1982. Stephanie Brooks, "Summer of '92," Family Ties, NBC, 1982. Kelly, "Firepower," CHiPs, NBC, 1983. Kathy Ludlam, "One More Time," The A-Team, NBC, 1983. "Sulky Race," Stir Crazy, CBS, 1985. Samantha Shay, "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes," Jake and the Fatman, CBS, 1987. Mia Delaine, "Wish You Were Here: Parts 1 & 2," Jake and the Fatman, CBS, 1989. Sister Mary Catherine/Murphy, "The Undercover Nun Mystery," Father Dowling Mysteries, NBC, 1990. (As Amy F. Steel) Maggie Spontini, "The Great Spontini—May 9, 1974," Quantum Leap, NBC, 1990. Maria Koloski, "Rewind," China Beach, ABC, 1991. Ginny, "Remember Me?," Walter & Emily, NBC, 1992. Sarah Boon, "Fort Hope," Space Rangers, CBS, 1993. (As Amy Steel Pulitzer) Laura Darrow, "Darrow for the Defense," Time Trax, syndicated, 1993. Lisa Hinkle, "The Face," Viper, NBC, 1994. Eve, "It Was the Best of Tims, It Was the Worst of Tims," Home Improvement, ABC, 1994. Jenny Morley, "Murder Most Vial," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1994. Rhonda Shonick (some sources cite Rhonda Sherman), "The Johnny Club," The Commish, ABC, 1995. Christie, "Rebirth," American Gothic, CBS, 1996.

Education: Studied communications and broadcasting at a college in Palm Beach, FL.

Career: Actress. Barley-Sheaf Players, actress; worked as a model; appeared in commercials. CREDITS Film Appearances: Angeles gordos (also known as Fat Angels and Fat Chance), 1980, Summit, 1982. Ginny Field, Friday the 13th Part 2, Paramount, 1981. Ginny Field (in archive footage), Friday the 13th Part 3: 3D (also known as Friday the 13th Part 3), Paramount, 1982. Guest at party, Exposed, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1983. Ginny Field (in archive footage), Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter (also known as Friday the 13th Part 4), Paramount, 1984. Ginny Field (in archive footage), Terror in the Aisles (also known as Time for Terror), Universal, 1984. Kit, April Fool's Day, Paramount, 1986. Penny, Walk Like a Man, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1987. Nancy, Play Nice, 1992. Denise, Valerie Flake, Dream Entertainment, 1999. Little girl's mother, Tycus, New City Releasing, 2000.

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Lisa Erickson, "Liar, Liar/' Chicago Hope, CBS, 1996. Dr. Liz Michaels, "A Single Blade of Crass," Millennium, Fox, 1997. Commander Samantha Woodling, "Promises," JAG, NBC, 2000.

Newsweek, July 22, 2002. People Weekly, July 22, 2002. U.S. News & World Report, July 22, 2002.

Also appeared in an episode of Scene of the Crime.

STERN, Sandor 1936PERSONAL

OTHER SOURCES

Born July 13, 1936, in Timmins, Ontario, Canada; son of Stephen Mendel and Ann (maiden name, Gurevitch) Stern; brother of Steven Milliard Stern (a producer, director, and writer); married Marlene Greenstein, May 19, 1957 (divorced, 1976); married Kandy Lea Cave (an artist, production designer, producer, and writer), January 29, 1980; children: (first marriage) Shawn, Mark, Adam, Jamie; (stepchildren) Lauren, Seth, Denese. Education: University of Toronto, B.A., 1957, M.D., 1961.

Periodicals: Fangoria, Issue 83, 1989.

STEIGER, Rod 1925-2002 PERSONAL Full name, Rodney Stephen Steiger; born April 14, 1925, in Westhampton, NY; died of pneumonia and kidney failure, July 9, 2002, in Los Angeles, CA. Actor. Known for portraying tough characters as well as historical figures, Steiger enjoyed a long acting career that began in the late 1940s. Steiger began his career in television, appearing in hundreds of live dramas on such series as Goodyear Television Playhouse, The Philco Television Playhouse, and Playhouse 90 in the late 1940s and early 1950s. In 1951 he made both his feature film debut, in Teresa, and his Broadway debut, in Night Music. Steiger received recognition and a Sylvania Award for his performance in "Marty," an episode of The Philco Television Playhouse, and the following year, in 1954, he landed his first Academy Award nomination for his supporting role in On the Waterfront. After starring in a television pilot in 1957, Steiger focused on a film career and did not appear on the small screen for two decades. Steiger appeared in countless films, the most notable of which were The Pawnbroker, for which he earned an Academy Award nomination for best actor in 1965, In the Heat of the Night, which garnered him an Academy Award for best actor in 1968, as well as a Golden Globe Award and an award from the British Academy of Film and Television Arts, and The Chosen. Among the historical figures Steiger portrayed were Napoleon Bonaparte, Benito Mussolini, and Rasputin. Steiger returned to television in 1977 to play Pontius Pilate in Jesus of Nazareth, a miniseries, and continued to work steadily in television until his death. He worked on the films PoolhaII Junkies and A Month of Sundays prior to his death.

Addresses: Agent—Elliot Webb, BroderA/Vebb/Chervin/ Silbermann, 9242 Beverly Blvd., Suite 200, Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Producer, director, and writer. New Mount Sinai Hospital, Toronto, Ontario, intern, 1961-62; physician in Toronto, 1962-68. Member: Writers Guild of America, Directors Guild of America, Producers Guild of America. Awards, Honors: Writers Guild of America Award nomination, best episodic drama, 1971; Image Award, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 1979, for Fast Break. CREDITS Television Director; Movies: The Seeding of Sarah Burns, CBS, 1979. Memories Never Die (also known as A Stranger in the House), CBS, 1982. Muggable Mary: Street Cop, CBS, 1982. Passions, CBS, 1984. John and Yoko: A Love Story, NBC, 1985. (And executive producer) Assassin, CBS, 1986. Easy Prey, ABC, 1986. Glitz, NBC, 1988. Shattered Innocence (also known as Images of Eileen, Mourning Song, and Shattered Image), CBS, 1988. (And co-executive producer) Amityville IV: The Evil Escapes (also known as Amityville: The Evil Escapes and The Amityville Horror: The Evil Escapes, Part 4), NBC, 1989.

PERIODICALS Entertainment Weekly, July 19, 2002. Maclean's, July 22, 2002.

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(And producer) Dangerous Pursuit (also known as Fast Lane), USA Network, 1989. (And executive producer) Web of Deceit (also known as Conspiracy to Kill), USA Network, 1990. Without Her Consent (also known as A Matter of Trust), NBC, 1990. (And executive producer, with Kandy Stern) Deceptions: A Mother's Secret (also known as Tell Me No Lies), NBC, 1991. (And executive producer) Duplicates, USA Network, 1992. (And executive producer, with K. Stern) Jericho Fever, USA Network, 1993. A Child's Cry for Help (also known as Intensive Care), NBC, 1994. Heart of a Child, NBC, 1994. The Stranger beside Me, ABC, 1995. Gridlock (also known as Gridlock—Die Falle and Obstruction), NBC, 1996. Badge of Betrayal, ABC, 1997. In My Sister's Shadow, CBS, 1999.

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WRITINGS Television Movies: Say Goodbye, Maggie Cole, 1972. (With others) The Strange and Deadly Occurrence, 1974. (With others) Where Have All the People Gone?, 1974. Shark Kill, 1976. (And song composer, "Take My Hand") Killer on Board, 1977. Red Alert, 1977. True Grit: A Further Adventure (also known as True Grit), 1978. The Seeding of Sarah Burns (based on a story by Stern and Marc Ray), CBS, 1979. To Find My Son, 1980. (With Ken Trevey) Memories Never Die (based on the book by Zoa Sherburne; also known as A Stranger in the House), CBS, 1982. Muggable Mary: Street Cop (based on the book Muggable Mary by Mary Glatzle and Evelyn Fiore), CBS, 1982. (With Janet Green and Robin Maxwell) Passions (based on a story by Green and Maxwell), CBS, 1984. John and Yoko: A Love Story (based on a story by Stern and Edward Hume), NBC, 1985. Secret Weapons (also known as Secrets of the Red Bedroom and Sexpionage), NBC, 1985. Assassin, CBS, 1986. Shattered Innocence (also known as Shattered Image, Images of Eileen, and Mourning Song), CBS, 1988. Amityville IV: The Evil Escapes (based on book by John Jones; also known as Amityville: The Evil Escapes and The Amityville Horror: The Evil Escapes, Part 4), NBC, 1989. Web of Deceit (also known as Conspiracy to Kill), USA Network, 1990. Personals, USA Network, 1990. Dangerous Pursuit (also known as Fast Lane), USA Network, 1990. (With Kandy Stern) Deceptions: A Mother's Secret (also known as Tell Me No Lies), NBC, 1991. (With Andrew Neiderman) Duplicates, USA Network, 1992. Coauthor, A Child's Cry for Help (also known as Intensive Care), NBC, 1994.

Television Director; Episodic: 'The Pharmacist/' Doc Elliot, ABC, 1974. "Jones vs. God," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1997. "The Comeback," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1997. "Psalm 151," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1998. "Anatomy Lesson," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1999. "The Whole Truth and Nothing But...," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1999. Also directed episodes of Early Edition, CBS; Leap Years, Showtime; and Promised Land (also known as Home of the Brave), CBS. Television Director; Other: Cutter to Houston (pilot), CBS, 1983. Probe (pilot; also known as Isaac Asimov's "Probd' and Probe aka Computer Logic), ABC, 1988. Woman on the Run: The Lawrencia Bembenek Story (miniseries; also known as A Woman on Trial: The Lawrencia Bembenek Story), NBC, 1993. Television Work; Series: Creator, Corwin, CBC (Canada), 1969. Producer, Mod Squad, ABC, 1971. Producer, Doc Elliot, ABC, 1973.

Television Episodes:

The Bold Ones, NBC, 1969. Ironside, NBC, 1969. Longstreet, ABC, 1971. All in the Family, CBS, 1971. Mod Squad, ABC, 1971. The Rookies, ABC, 1972. "A Time to Grow," Doc Elliot, ABC, 1974. (With John Kingsbridge) "The Gold Mine," Doc Elliot, ABC, 1974. "The Pharmacist," Doc Elliot, ABC, 1974.

Television Producer; Movies: The Strange and Deadly Occurrence, 1974. Killer on Board, 1977. True Grit: A Further Adventure (also known as True Grit), 1978.

Film Work: Director, Pin, New World, 1988.

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Johnny Handsome, Wilbur Falls (also known as Dead Silence), 1998. Reporter, The Animal, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 2001. Chemistry teacher, Joe Dirt, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 2001. Male shopper, Austin Powers in Goldmember, New Line Cinema, 2002.

(With Richard Danus) "Trumpet of Time," Serpico, 1976. Promised Land (also known as Home of the Brave), CBS, between 1997 and 1999.

Television Writing; Other: Cutter to Houston (pilot), CBS, 1983. Woman on the Run: The Lawrencia Bembenek Story (miniseries; also known as A Woman on Trial: The Lawrencia Bembenek Story), NBC, 1993.

Television Appearances; Series: Sheldon Singer, Singer & Sons, NBC, 1990. Fred Slacker, Vinnie & Bobby, Fox, 1992. Voice of himself, Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist (animated), Comedy Central, 1996-1997. Voice of stenographer Fred, Science Court (animated; also known as Squigglevision), ABC, 1997.

Also wrote the script for the special Rumble of Silence, CTV (Canada).

Screenplays: Fast Break (based on a story by Marc Kaplan), Columbia, 1979. The Amityville Horror (based on the book by Jay Anson), INT/American, 1979. Pin, New World, 1988.

Television Appearances; Movies: Larry, The Garbage Picking Field Goal Kicking Philadelphia Phenomenon (also known as The Philadelphia Phenomenon), ABC, 1998. Fred Stillman, Kiss My Act, ABC, 2001.

ADAPTATIONS

Television Appearances; Specials: Showtime Presents: The Aspen Comedy Festival, Showtime, 1989. The 13th Annual Young Comedians Show Hosted by Dennis Miller, HBO, 1989. The TV Wheel, HBO, 1995.

The television series Doc Elliot and the television movie Jericho Fever were based on stories by Stern.

STOLLER, Fred Television Appearances; Pilots: Laughs!, Showtime, 1990. Jersey, NBC, 1998.

PERSONAL Addresses: Agent—Cassell-Levy, Inc., 843 North Sycamore Ave., Hollywood, CA 90038; Diverse Talent Group, 1875 Century Park East, Suite 2250, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Manager—Concrete Entertainment, 468 N. Camden Dr., #200, Beverly Hills, CA 90210.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Guest, Late Night with David Letterman, 1986. Bobby, "A Fine Romance," Lenny, 1991. Usher, "Be It Ever So Humboldt," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1991. Deli guy, "To Market, to Market," Murphy Brown, CBS,

1993.

Career: Actor and writer.

Delivery man, "Just Friends?," Living Single, Fox, 1993. Mr. Garrison, "Diary of a Mad Housewife," Empty Nest, NBC, 1993. Bartender, "Bah Humboldt," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1993. Fred, "Where Have You Gone, Joe DiMaggio?," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1994. Motel guy, "FYI of the Hurricane," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1995. Mover, "Is It Hot in Here, or Is It Me?: Part 1," Coach, ABC, 1995. Ed, "The Joining of Two Unlikely Elements Is a Mixture," The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 1995. Fred Yerkes, "The Secret Code," Seinfeld, NBC, 1995. Mischa's owner, "The Couple," Mad about You, NBC,

CREDITS Film Appearances: Student, Big Man on Campus (also known as The Hunchback Hairball of L.A.), 1989. Waiter, Junior, Universal, 1994. Anxious man at phone, Dumb & Dumber (also known as Dumb Happens and Dumb and Dumber), New Line Cinema, 1994. Mel Horner, Ski Hard (also known as Downhill Willie and Ski Nuts), 1995. McMillan Gate guard, Chairman of the Board, Trimark Pictures, 1998.

1995. 291

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Fred, "When Darryl Bumped Sally," The Hughleys, UPN, 2001. Bert, "For Mature Audiences Only," Raising Dad, The WB, 2001. Bert Kidening, D.D.S., "We'll Always Have Scrabble," Raising Dad, The WB, 2001. Barry, "Home Is Where the Art Is," Dharma & Greg,

Mr. Lutz, 'The Team Player/' Wings, NBC, 1996. Mugger, "Caroline and the Bad Date/' Caroline in the City, NBC, 1996. Robot guard, "Son of Dottie," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1996. Fred, the pharmacist, "The Facts of Lice," The Nanny,

CBS, 1997.

ABC, 2001.

Hank, "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Maddy World," Suddenly Susan, NBC, 1997. Gary, "Again with the Sexual Harassment," Alright Already, The WB, 1997. The waiter, "The One with the Girl from Poughkeepsie," Friends, NBC, 1997. Fred, the pharmacist, "Rash to Judgment," The Nanny,

Stu, "The One with the Stripper," Friends, NBC, 2001. Mr. Hoffner, "My Way or the Highway," Scrubs, NBC, 2002. Gerard, "The Cult," Everybody Loves Raymond, CBS, 2002. Bert, "Bully," Raising Dad, 2002.

CBS, 1998. Henry, "A Girl's Gotta Get It," Jenny, NBC, 1998. Mr. Parker, "Large Flightless Birds," House Rules, NBC,

Also appeared as sketch artist, "Manifesto Destiny," Working, NBC; Bernie, "Motivating Kevin," The Brian Benben Show; Jack Powers, The Gregory Hines Show; guest comedian, Make Me Laugh; voice of Steve Tree, Oswald; Sid, Can't Hurry Love; Paulie, Good Advice; in The A-List.

1998. Hank, "Pucker Up," Suddenly Susan, NBC, 1998. Hank, "Oh, How They Danced: Parts 1 & 2," Suddenly Susan, NBC, 1998. Gerard, "The Wedding: Parts 1 & 2," Everybody Loves Raymond, CBS, 1998. Les, "Guns and Lattes," Living in Captivity, Fox, 1998. Les, "Sex and the Suburbs," Living in Captivity, Fox,

Television Work; Series: Worked as program consultant, Seinfeld, NBC.

1998. Delivery man, "A Side of Chile," Jesse, NBC, 1998. Delivery man, "Boo! He's Back," Jesse, NBC, 1998. Hank, "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Susan's Party," Suddenly Susan, NBC, 1998. C. K., "You Bet Your Family," Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, ABC, 1998. Fred, the pharmacist, "Making Whoopi: Part 3," The Nanny, CBS, 1998. William, "Norm Dates a Client," The Norm Show, ABC, 1999. Warning man, "Sabrina the Sandman," Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, ABC, 1999. Fred, the pharmacist, "The Baby Shower," The Nanny, CBS, 1999. Robber, "Dog Day Afternoons and Nights," Safe Harbor, The WB, 1999. Fred, "Everything But the Grill," Jesse, NBC, 1999. Fred, "Jesse as Nurse, Fills In: Diego Throws Ice at Children," Jesse, NBC, 1999. Gerard, "Cousin Gerard," Everybody Loves Raymond, CBS, 1999. Fred, "Veronica's Sliding Doors," Veronica's Closet, NBC, 1999. William, "Norm vs. the Oldest Profession," The Norm Show, ABC, 2000. Gerard, "The Tenth Anniversary," Everybody Loves Raymond, CBS, 2000. Larry, "I Love This Game," Bette, CBS, 2000. Hobson, "Being of Sound Mind," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 2001. William, "Norm Comes Back," The Norm Show, ABC, 2001. Gerard, "Odd Man Out," Everybody Loves Raymond, CBS, 2001.

WRITINGS Television Episodes: Wrote "The Soup," Seinfeld, NBC; episodes of Science Court (animated; also known as Squigglevision), ABC.

STOWE, Madeleine 1958(Madeline Stowe)

PERSONAL Original name, Madeline Mora Stowe; born August 18, 1958, in Los Angeles (some sources cite Eagle's Rock), CA; daughter of Robert (a civil engineer) and Mireya (maiden name, Mora) Stowe; married Brian Benben (an actor), 1986; children: May, one son. Education: Attended University of Southern California. Addresses: Agent—David Schiff, United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Manager—Cynthia Pett-Dante, Brillstein-Grey Entertainment, 9150 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 350, Beverly Hills, CA90212. Career: Actress. Solari Theatre, Beverly Hills, CA, worked as volunteer early in her career. Co-owner of a cattle ranch near Fredericksburg, TX.

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Awards, Honors: National Society of Film Critics Award, best supporting actress, 1993, Volpi Cup, best ensemble cast (with others), Venice Film Festival, 1993, and Golden Globe Special Award, best ensemble cast (with others), 1994, all for Short Cuts; Universe Reader's Choice Award, best actress in a genre motion picture, Sci-Fi Universe, 1996, for Twelve Monkeys; ALMA Award nomination, outstanding actress in a feature film, and Blockbuster Entertainment Award nomination, favorite supporting actress in a suspense film, both 2000, for The General's Daughter.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Selma Kendrick Davis, Beulah Land, NBC, 1980. (As Madeline Stowe) Hester Ashley Murdoch, Blood and Orchids, CBS, 1986. Television Appearances; Series: Ruth Lasker, The Gangster Chronicles (also known as The Gangster Chronicles: An American Story), NBC, 1981. Television Appearances; Specials: The American Film Institute Salute to Jack Nicholson, CBS, 1994. Herself, Luck, Trust & Ketchup: Robert Altman in Carver County (also known as Luck, Trust, and Ketchup), Bravo, 1994. Presenter, The 66th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1994.

CREDITS Film Appearances;: (Film debut) Maria McGuire, Stakeout, Buena Vista, 1987. Marina, Tropical Snow (also known as Nieve tropical), PSM Entertainment, 1989. Veronica Briskow, Worth Winning, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1989. Mireya Mendez, Revenge, New World, 1990. Lillian Bodine, The Two Jakes, Paramount, 1990. The woman, Closet Land, Universal, 1991. Cora Munro, The Last of the Mohicans, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Karen Carr, Unlawful Entry, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Sherri Shepard, Short Cuts (also known as L.A. Shortcuts), Fine Line, 1993. Maria, Another Stakeout (also known as House of Cops, The Lookout, and Stakeout 2), Buena Vista, 1993. Emma Brody, Blink, New Line Cinema, 1994. Rachel Munro, China Moon, Orion, 1994. Cody Zamora, Bad Girls, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1994. Dr. Kathryn Railly, Twelve Monkeys, Universal, 1995. Eleanor Barret, The Proposition (also known as Shakespeare's Sister and Tempting Fate), PolyGram Filmed Entertainment, 1998. Gracie, Playing by Heart (also known as Intermedia), Miramax, 1998. If They Only Knew (also known as Dancing about Architecture), 1998. Maya Olham, Imposter, Dimension Films, 1999. Warrant Officer Sarah Sunhill, The General's Daughter (also known as Wehrlos—Die Tochter des Generals), Paramount, 1999. Julie Moore, We Were Soldiers, Paramount, 2002. Jennifer Barrett, Avenging Angelo, Warner Bros., 2002. Senga Wilson, Octane, Overseas FilmGroup, 2003.

Television Appearances; Episodic: (As Madeline Stowe) 'The Marker," Baretta, ABC, 1978. Maria Calderon, "Escort to Danger," The Amazing Spider-Man, CBS, 1978. Diane, "School of Terror," Barnaby Jones, 1979. (As Madeline Stowe) Annie Crane, "Portrait of Love," Little House on the Prairie, NBC, 1980. "Cannes Festival 2002," Leute heute, ZDF (Germany), 2002. Stage Appearances: Appeared in The Tenth Man, Solari Theatre, Beverly Hills, CA. OTHER SOURCES Books: Notable Hispanic American Women, Book 2, Gale, 1998. Periodicals: Cosmopolitan, December, 1995, p. 168. Empire, Issue 60, 1994, pp. 50-51. Entertainment Weekly, February 4, 1994, p. 26. Evening Standard Hot Tickets, March 8, 2002, pp. 2, 3. Harper's Bazaar, February, 1994, p. 178. Interview, May, 1990. Los Angeles Times, January 30, 1994. Madison, May, 1999, pp. 88-93. Movieline, February, 1998. People Weekly, May 9, 1994, p. 120; May 16, 1994, p. 126; November 14, 1994, p. 152; January 15, 1996, p. 106. Texas Monthly, June, 1999, p. 130. Time, February 7, 1994, p. 75.

Television Appearances; Movies: Hetty Mutter, The Deerslayer, NBC, 1978. (As Madeline Stowe) Mary, The Nativity, ABC, 1978. Dr. Sharon Fields, Amazons, ABC, 1984. Isabel Amberson Minafer, The Magnificent Ambersons, Arts and Entertainment, 2002.

293

SULLIVAN


Town & Country Monthly, March, 1996, p. 92. W, June, 1999, p. 52.

Volume 49

The Matchmaker, Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT, 1978-1979. The American Clock, Harold Clurman Theatre, New York City, 1980. Two Gentlemen of Verona, Seattle Repertory Theatre, Seattle, WA, 1981-1982. Bedroom Farce, Seattle Repertory Theatre, 1981-1982. Major Barbara, Seattle Repertory Theatre, 1981-1982. Romeo and Juliet, Seattle Repertory Theatre, 1982-1983. The Front Page, Seattle Repertory Theatre, 1982-1983. Taking Steps, Seattle Repertory Theatre, 1982-1983. The Vinegar Tree, Seattle Repertory Theatre, 1982-1983. Shivaree, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, then Seattle Repertory Theatre, 1983-1984. Make and Break, Seattle Repertory Theatre, 1983-1984. As You Like It, Seattle Repertory Theatre, 1983-1984. Our Town, Seattle Repertory Theatre, 1984-1985. The Mandrake and The Wedding (double-bill), Seattle Repertory Theatre, 1984-1985. The Merry Wives of Windsor, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, 1984-1985. I'm Not Rappaport, Seattle Repertory Theatre, 1984-1985, then American Place Theatre, New York City, 1985, later Booth Theatre, New York City, 1985-1987. Girl Crazy, Seattle Repertory Theatre, 1985-1986. The Merry Wives of Windsor, Seattle Repertory Theatre, 1985-1986. Cat's-Paw, Seattle Repertory Theatre, 1986. Red Square, Seattle Repertory Theatre, 1987. The Heidi Chronicles, Playwrights Horizons, New York City, 1989, then Plymouth Theatre, New York City, later Seattle Repertory Theatre, 1989-1990. The Cherry Orchard, Seattle Repertory Theatre,

SULLIVAN, Daniel 1940-

PERSONAL Full name, Daniel J. Sullivan; born June 11, 1940, in Wray, CO; son of John Martin and Mary Catherine (maiden name, Mutton) Sullivan; married third wife, Shelley Plimpton (divorced); children: (first marriage) Megan Anne; (second marriage) John, Rachel. Education: San Francisco State University, B.A. Career: Director, actor, and playwright. Actor's Workshop, San Francisco, CA, actor, 1963-65; Lincoln Center Repertory Company, New York City, actor and director, 1965-73; director in regional theatres, 1973-79; California Institute of Arts, Valencia, instructor, 1973-74. Seattle Repertory Theatre, Seattle, WA, resident director, 1979-81, artistic director, 1981-97; Lincoln Center Theater, associate director. Member of board of directors of Theatre Panel, National Endowment for the Arts, Communications Group, 1982—; Member, Commonwealth Award Panel. Awards, Honors: Drama Desk Award, most promising director, New York Theatre Critics, 1972, for Suggs; Antoinette Perry Award nominations, best director of a play, 1989, for The Heidi Chronicles, 1992, for Conversations with My Father, and 1993, for The Sisters Rosensweig; Lucille Lortell Award for excellence offBroadway, 1993, for The Substance of Fire; Outer Critics Circle Award, outstanding director of a play, 2000, for Dinner with Friends and A Moon for the Misbegotten; Antoinette Perry Award, best direction of a play, and Lucille Lortel Award, outstanding director, 2001, both for Proof.

1989-1990. Robbers, Seattle Repertory Theatre, 1989-1990. Inspecting Carol, Seattle Repertory Company, 1991. Conversations with My Father, Seattle Repertory Theatre, 1991, then Royale Theatre, New York City, 1992, later Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, 1993. The Substance of Fire, Playwrights Horizons, then Mainstage Theatre, New York City, 1991, later Center Theatre Group, Music Center of Los Angeles County, Los Angeles, 1993. The Sisters Rosensweig, Lincoln Center, New York City, 1992, then Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1993-1994. The Merry Wives of Windsor, Delacorte Theater/Central Park, New York Shakespeare Festival, 1994. London Suite, Union Square Theatre, New York City, 1995. A Fair Country, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, 1996. An American Daughter, Cort Theatre, New York City, then Lincoln Center Theatre, 1997.

CREDITS

Stage Director: In White America, Repertory Theatre of Lincoln Center, Theatre-in-the-Schools, New York City, 1967-1968. Scenes from American Life, Forum Theatre, New York City, 1971. Play Strindberg, Forum Theatre, 1971. Narrow Road to the Deep North, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1972. Suggs, Forum Theatre, 1972. The Plough and the Stars, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1973.

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Volume 49

Television Work: Assistance, The Heidi Chronicles (movie), 1995. Director and stage director, Far East (special), PBS, 2001.

Psychopathia Sexualis, City Center Stage, New York City, then Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1997. Ah, Wilderness!, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, Lincoln Auditorium, New York City, 1998. Far East, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, 1998-1999. Dinner with Friends, Variety Arts Theatre, New York City, 1999. A Moon for the Misbegotten, 2000. Proof, Walter Kerr Theatre, New York City, 2000. Spinning into Butter, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, 2000. Major Barbara, American Airlines Theatre, New York City, 2001. Ten Unknowns, Lincoln Center Theatre, 2001. In Real Life, Manhattan Theatre Club, 2002. I'm Not Rappaport, Booth Theatre, 2002.

Film Director: The Substance of Fire, Miramax, 1996. WRITINGS Plays: (Adapter) Niccolo Machiavelli, The Mandrake, produced with The Wedding (by Bertolt Brecht) at Seattle Repertory Theatre, 1984-1985. (Adapter) Girl Crazy (original book by Guy Bolton and John McGowan, music by George Gershwin, and lyrics by Ira Gershwin), produced at Seattle Repertory Theatre, 1985-1986. Truffles in the Soup, produced 1988. Inspecting Carol, produced 1991.

Stage Assistant Director: Hair, Biltmore Theatre, New York City, 1968-1972. An Enemy of the People, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1971. Major Tours: Director, I'm Not Rappaport, U.S. cities, 1986-1987. Director, The Heidi Chronicles, U.S. cities, 1990. Director, The Sisters Rosensweig, U.S. cities, 1994.

Film Song Lyrics: The Substance of Fire, Miramax, 1996.

Stage Appearances: Understudy for the roles of Anchises, Topman, and Olpides, Tiger at the Gates, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1968. Harry, The Time of Your Life, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1969. Navigator, Cam/no Real, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1970. Night, Amphitryon, Forum Theatre, New York City, 1970. Brother, The Good Woman of Setzuan, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1970. Understudy for the role of Jimmy Farrell, The Playboy of the Western World, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1971. Understudy for the role of Stanley, The Birthday Party, Forum Theatre, 1971. Yakima, Enemies, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1972. Launcelot Gobbo, The Merchant of Venice, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1973. Pablo Gonzalez, A Streetcar Named Desire, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1973. Savages, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, 1974-1975. Prologue and Timoteo, The Mandrake, and Her Husband, The Wedding (double-bill), Seattle Repertory Theatre, 1984-1985. Dr. Caius, The Merry Wives of Windsor, Seattle Repertory Theatre, 1985-1986. Mr. Feathers, Robbers, Seattle Repertory Theatre, 1989-1990.

SWEDBERG, Heidi 1966PERSONAL Born March 3, 1966, in Honolulu, HI; daughter of Jim (a laser physicist) and Kay (a high school English teacher) Swedburg; married Philip Holahan (a cinematographer), c. 1994; children: one daughter. Education: Studied acting for three years at the University of New Mexico. Avocational Interests: Gardening. Addresses: Agent—Writers & Artists, 8383 Wilshire Blvd., #550, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actress, producer, and screenwriter. Acted for a year with the Actor's Theatre of Louisville. CREDITS Film Appearances: Dawn, In Country, Warner Bros., 1989. Andrea Stein, Welcome Home, Roxy Carmichael, Paramount, 1990. Joshua's mother, Kindergarten Cop, Universal, 1990. Sister Agnes, Too Much Sun, New Line Cinema, 1991.

295

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Volume 49

Mrs. Mary "Dead Meat" Thompson, Hot Shots!, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. Sheila, Up Close & Personal, Buena Vista, 1996. Car owner, A Parking Lot Story, 1997. Alice Mitchell, Dennis the Menace Strikes Again, Warner Bros., 1998. Mrs. Wheeger, Brandon's mom, Galaxy Quest, DreamWorks, 1999. Kay Colburn, 75 Degrees in July, 2000. Voice of Susan, Stubble Trouble (short film), 2001. Surgical nurse, Dragonfly (also known as Im Zeichen der Libelle), MCA/Universal, 2002.

Meredith Dupree, "How the Other Half Lives," Roswell, UPN, 2001. Mrs. Cabochon, "Flashpoint," Gideon's Crossing, ABC, 2001. "Trial & Error," Providence, NBC, 2001. "Rule Number One," Providence, NBC, 2001. Celia Farber, "Rebirth," Strong Medicine, Lifetime, 2001. Robin Turner, "Lockdown," ER, NBC, 2002. Robin Turner, "Chaos Theory," ER, NBC, 2002. Debbie Fincher, "One's Got Class and the Other Dyes," Gilmore Girls, The WB, 2002.

Film Work:

Also appeared in "Taking a Break," Chicken Soup for the Soul, PAX.

Producer, Stubble Trouble (short film), 2001. Television Appearances; Series: Susan Biddle Ross, a recurring role, Seinfeld, NBC, 1992-1993, 1995-1996.

Stage Appearances: Appeared in Whereabouts Unknown; A Christmas Carol; Pyramid Effect; Eating Out; Victims of Sloth; Miss Hawaii 1919; Wonderful Party.

Television Appearances; Movies: Joanie, "The Theater," Twilight Zone: Rod Serling's Lost Classics, Sci-Fi Channel, 1994. Donna Paley, Father and Scout, ABC, 1994. Board member, The Cold Equations, Sci-Fi Channel,

WRITINGS Screenplays: Stubble Trouble (short film), 2001.

1996. Rita Martin, The Ticket, USA Network, 1997. Eileen, Breast Men, HBO, 1997. Elaine Cordell, Evolution's Child, USA Network, 1999.

OTHER SOURCES

Television Appearances; Episodic: Sister Katherine, "The Priest," Matlock, NBC, 1989. Miss Jackie, "The Guilty Party," thirty something, ABC, 1990. Valleri, "Private Dancer—October 6, 1979," Quantum Leap, NBC, 1991. Miss McCullough, "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling," Brooklyn Bridge, CBS, 1991. Linda, "Only You," Northern Exposure, CBS, 1991. Miss McCullough, "The Gift," Brooklyn Bridge, CBS,

Periodicals: People Weekly, March 25, 1996, p. 65.

SWEENEY, Mary

PERSONAL

1992.

Children: (with David Lynch) Riley. Education: Graduate study in cinema studies at New York University.

Jill Parkins, "Trouble Waters," Sisters, NBC, 1992. Jill Parkins, "Working Girls," Sisters, NBC, 1992. Helen, "Roc Throws Joey Out," Roc, Fox, 1992. Patty Olsen, "Love a la Mode," Empty Nest, NBC, 1994. Lorna Thompson, "Proof in the Pudding," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1994. Rikelan, "Profit and Loss," Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, syndicated, 1994. Ramona, "Jimmy's Girl," Grace under Fire, ABC, 1994. Ramona, "Cold Turkey," Grace under Fire, ABC, 1994. Marty Dillard, "Secret Service," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1996. Susan Ross, "The Betrayal," Seinfeld, NBC, 1997. Meredith Dupree, "Disturbing Behavior," Roswell, UPN, 2001.

Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Editor, producer, writer, and actress. Awards, Honors: Independent Spirit Award nominations, best feature (with Neal Edelstein) and best first screenplay (with John Roach), 2000, for The Straight Story; Apex Award, picture producer—action/mystery/ thriller, Fennecus Award nomination, picture producer, Golden Globe Award, picture producer—drama,

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Volume 49

Film Appearances: Invasion of the Bee Girls (also known as Graveyard Tramps), Embassy Home Entertainment, 1973. Teenage Cheerleader, 1974.

BAFTA Film Award, best editing, and AFI Film Award nomination (with others), AFI Film of the Year, 2002, all for Mu Ihoi land Dr. CREDITS

Television Work; Series: Editor, Hotel Room (also known as David Lynch's Hotel Room), 1993.

Film Work: Apprentice sound editor, Reds, Paramount, 1981. Apprentice editor, Tender Mercies, Universal, 1983. Assistant editor, The World of Tomorrow, 1983. Sound editor, Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins..., Orion, 1985. Assistant editor, Blue Velvet, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1986. First assistant editor and script supervisor, Wild at Heart (also known as David Lynch's Wild at Heart), Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1990. Editor, Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me (also known as Twin Peaks), New Line Cinema, 1992. Producer, Nadya, October Films, 1994. Producer and editor, Lost Highway, October Films, 1997. Producer and editor, The Straight Story (also known as Une histoire vraie), Buena Vista, 1999. Producer and editor, Mulholland Dr. (also known as Mulholland Drive), Universal Focus, 2001. Executive producer, Lighthouse at the End of the World, 2003.

Television Work; Episodic: Editor, Twin Peaks, ABC, 1990. Editor, On the Air, ABC, 1992. Television Work; Specials: Associate editor, Merton: A Film Biography of Thomas Merton, PBS, 1984. Television Appearances; Specials: Herself, Pretty As a Picture: The Art of David Lynch, 1997.

WRITINGS Screenplays: The Straight Story (also known as Une histoire vraie), Buena Vista, 1999.

Also worked as producer, Amnesia Moon.

297

T

(As Daniel Tamberelli) Voice of Arnold, The Magic School Bus (also known as Scholastic's The Magic School Bus), PBS, 1995-1998. Sam, Bonehead Detectives of the Paleoworld (also known as Bonehead Detectives), The Discovery Channel, 1997. All That, Nickelodeon, 1997-2001. Spike Cipriano, 100 Deeds for Eddie McDowd, Nickelodeon, 1999. Voice of Joseph Anza, Fillmore! (also known as Disney's Fill more!), 2002.

TALBOT, Robert See BAND, Charles

TAMBERELLI, Danny 1982(Daniel Tamberelli) PERSONAL Full name, Daniel Patrick Tamberelli; born February 8, 1982, in New Jersey. Education: Attended Hampshire College. Avocational Interests: Collecting comic books, ice hockey, music (playing bass guitar).

Television Appearances; Specials: Voice of Alexander, Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day (animated), HBO, 1990. Younger Pete Wrigley, The Adventures of Pete and Pete: What We Did on Our Summer Vacation (also known as Pete and Pete), Nickelodeon, 1991. Younger Pete Wrigley, The Adventures of Pete and Pete: The Valentine's Day Massacre (also known as Pete and Pete), Nickelodeon, 1991. Younger Pete Wrigley, The Adventures of Pete and Pete: Space, Geeks, and Johnny Unitas (also known as Pete and Pete), Nickelodeon, 1992. Younger Pete Wrigley, The Adventures of Pete and Pete: Apocalypse Pete (also known as Pete and Pete), Nickelodeon, 1992. Younger Pete Wrigley, The Adventures of Pete and Pete: New Year's Pete (also known as Pete and Pete), Nickelodeon, 1993. Voice, The Magic School Bus Family Holiday, PBS, 1996.

Career: Actor. Awards, Honors: Young Artist Award nomination, outstanding young ensemble cast in a motion picture (with others), 1993, for The Mighty Ducks. CREDITS Film Appearances: Tommy Duncan, The Mighty Ducks (also known as Champions and The Mighty Ducks Are the Champions), Buena Vista, 1992. (As Daniel Tamberelli) Ben Rodgers, The Adventures of Huck Finn (also known as The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn), Buena Vista, 1993. (As Daniel Tamberelli) Second red-haired kid, Josh and S.A.M., Columbia, 1993. Turtle, Igby Goes Down, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 2002.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Jeffrey, "Nurture/' Law & Order, 1994. Stuart, "All You Can Eaty," Space Cases, 1996. Panelist, Figure It Out (also known as Billy the Answer Head and What Do You Do?), Nickelodeon, 1998. The Amanda Show, Nickelodeon, 2000.

Television Appearances; Series: Sean Novak, Ryan's Hope, ABC, 1988-1989. Jackie Rodowsky, The Baby-Sitters Club, 1990. 298


TAYLOR

Volume 49

Die Another Day (also known as D./A.D.), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 2002. Lara Croft and the Cradle of Life: Tomb Raider 2, Paramount, 2003.

WRITINGS Television Episodes: All That, Nickelodeon, 2001.

Television Cinematographer; Series: The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles, ABC, beginning 1992.

TATTERSALL, David

Television Cinematographer; Movies: Young Indiana Jones and the Treasure of the Peacock's Eye, 1995. (With others) Young Indiana Jones: Travels with Father, The Family Channel, 1996.

PERSONAL Born in England. Education: Goldsmith's College, London, B.F.A.; attended National Film and Television School in England.

RECORDINGS Career: Cinematographer. Videos; Cinematographer: The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones: The Trenches of Hell, Amblin Entertainment, 1999. The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones: The Phantom Train of Doom, Amblin Entertainment, 1999. The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones: Spring Break Adventure, Amblin Entertainment, 1999. The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones: Masks of Evil, Amblin Entertainment, 1999. The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones: Adventures in the Secret Service, Amblin Entertainment, 1999.

Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, best cinematography, 1993, and American Society of Cinematographers Award nomination, outstanding achievement in cinematography in a regular series, 1994, both for The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles.

CREDITS Film Work; Cinematographer: Salette, 1986. Moonlight Resurrection, 1988. Metropolis Apocalypse, 1988. The Bridge, 1992. Sleepwalker, 1993. Radioland Murders, Universal, 1994. Theodore Rex (also known as T. Rex), New Line Cinema, 1995. Moll Flanders, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Con Air, Buena Vista, 1997. The Wind in the Willows (also known as Mr. Toad's Wild Ride), Columbia, 1997. Soldier, Warner Bros., 1998. Star Wars: Episode I—The Phantom Menace (also known as The Phantom Menace and Star Wars I: The Phantom Menace), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1999. Whatever Happened to Harold Smith?, United International Pictures, 1999, USA Films, 2001. The Green Mile (also known as Stephen King's The Green Mile), Warner Bros., 1999. Vertical Limit, Columbia, 2000. The Majestic, Warner Bros., 2001. Star Wars: Episode II—Attack of the Clones (also known as Attack of the Clones: The IMAX Experience, Star Wars II, and Star Wars II: Attack of the Clones), Twentieth Century-Fox, 2002.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Star Wars Insider, April, 1999, pp. 22, 78.

TAYLOR, Mark L. 1954(Mark Taylor) PERSONAL Born October 25, 1954, in Syracuse, NY. Addresses: Contact—c/o 7919 W. Norton Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90046. Career: Actor. CREDITS Film Appearances: Haskins, Damnation Alley (also known as Survival Run), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1977.

299

TAYLOR


(As Mark Taylor) First cult member, Serial, Paramount, 1980. Spence, Raise the Titanic, Associated Film Distribution, 1980. (As Mark Taylor) Desk clerk, Any Which Way You Can, Warner Bros., 1980. (As Mark Taylor) Voodoo dancer, Angel Heart, TriStar, 1987. Dr. Niles, Innerspace, Warner Bros., 1987. TV evangelist, Born in East L.A., Universal, 1987. Second assistant director, Memories of Me, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1988. Donald "Don" Forrester, Honey, I Shrunk the Kids, Buena Vista, 1989. Jerry Manley, Arachnophobia, Buena Vista, 1990. Officer Kirkwood, Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey, Buena Vista, 1993. Curt, Flashfire (also known as August Fires), Trimark Pictures, 1993. Russell Cadbury, Jury Duty, TriStar, 1995. Harvey Bishop, Meet Wally Sparks, Trimark Pictures, 1997. Stock boy, Two Weeks Later, 1998. Peter's father, Eight Days a Week, Legacy Releasing Corp., 1999. Professor Thompson, The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones: Spring Break Adventure, 1999. Dave's dad, Last Ride, Liberty International Entertainment, 2001. (As Mark Taylor) Professor Arthur Fuller, Fangs, Lions Gate Films Home Entertainment, 2001.

Volume 49

Captain Bannock, Friendly Fire, ABC, 1979. Ben Chase, To Race the Wind, CBS, 1980. Price, Dempsey, CBS, 1983. Ken, The Ratings Game (also known as The Mogul), TMC, 1984. (Uncredited) Ted, Sins of the Father, NBC, 1985. Howard Strickling, Malice in Wonderland (also known as The Rumor Mill), CBS, 1985. (As Mark Taylor) Dick Jason, Where Pigeons Go to Die, 1990. Henry Potter, Murder 101, USA, 1991. Foster Child, Mastergate, Showtime, 1992. Curt, Flashfire, HBO, 1994. Morris Fleming, Secret Sins of the Father, NBC, 1994. (As Mark Taylor) Recruiting officer, Runaway Daughters, Showtime, 1994. Ralph, From the Mixed-Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankenweiler, ABC, 1995. Dr. Obers, A Case for Life, ABC, 1996. Dad, The Other Me, Disney Channel, 2000. Television Appearances; Miniseries: (As Mark Taylor) Dr. Fred King, V: The Final Battle, NBC, 1984. Television Appearances; Specials: Braff, Ask Max, ABC, 1986. Host, Thrills, Chills & Spiders: The Making of Arachnophobia (documentary), 1990. Grant Glacier, Sex, Shock and Censorship in the 90's, Showtime, 1993. Henry's father, Aliens for Breakfast, ABC, 1995. Crosstown, CBS, 1996.

Television Appearances; Series: Conrad Peckler, House Calls, CBS, 1980-1982. (As Mark Taylor) Voice of Firestorm, SuperFriends: The Legendary Super Powers Show (animated; also known as SuperFriends V), ABC, 1984. (As Mark Taylor) Additional voices, Challenge of the CoBots (animated), syndicated, 1984. (As Mark Taylor) Voice of Ronald "Ronnie" Raymond, Firestorm, and Dr. Martin Stein, Super Powers Team: Galactic Guardians (animated; also known as SuperFriends VI), ABC, 1985. (As Mark Taylor) Voice of James "Jimmy" Olsen, Superman (animated), CBS, 1988-1990. (As Mark Taylor) Additional voices, Darkwing Duck (animated), ABC and syndicated, 1991. (As Mark Taylor) Additional voices, The Twisted Tales of Felix the Cat (animated; also known as The Twisted Tales of Felix the Cat), CBS, 1995. Dr. Lou Visconti, Melrose Place, Fox, 1997-1999.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Darlene's father, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC, 1985. Television Appearances; Episodic: Feigelman, "Sanctuary/' Serpico, 1977. O'Malley, "C*A*V*E," M*A*S*H, CBS, 1979. Scotty Peterson, "Bright Flashes," CHiPs, NBC, 1982. (As Mark Taylor) Mr. Peterson, "Punky Finds a Home: Part 3," Punky Brewster, NBC, 1984. "Hearing Is Believing," Crazy Like a Fox, CBS, 1986. "The Night Off," Night Court, NBC, 1986. "Profile in Silver," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1986. Mr. Broderick, "Nell, the Boss," Gimme a Break!, NBC, 1986. Charles Armstrong, "Mrs. Simon & Mrs. Simon," Simon & Simon, CBS, 1986. Mr. Broderick, "Joey, the Gigolo," Gimme a Break!, NBC, 1987. "TV George," Mr. Belvedere, ABC, 1987. Professor Krick, "Yesterday Cafe," Charles in Charge, syndicated, 1988. "Lunar Eclipse," Moonlighting, ABC, 1989.

Television Appearances; Movies: Buster, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (also known as Laurence Olivier Presents: Cat on a Hot Tin Roof), NBC,

1976. Ron Smith, The Ghost of Flight 401, NBC, 1978. Mark, No Other Love, CBS, 1979.

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Haritath, 'The Ensigns of Command/' Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated, 1989. "Suspicious Minds/' Mancusco, FBI, NBC, 1989. Agent Flynn, "The Accidental Groom," Nutt House, 1989. Mike Wilmington, "Spirit of '95," Alien Nation, Fox,

Voice, "Till Death Do Us Start," Extreme Ghostbusters (animated), syndicated, 1997. Jenkins, "House Party," Pacific Blue, USA, 1998. Allen, the vet, "A Coy and His Dog," Chicago Hope,

CBS, 1999. "A Parent's Job," Any Day Now, Lifetime, 1999. Schofield, "The Oddball Parade," Ally McBeal, Fox,

1990. "Sudden Withdrawal," Hunter, NBC, 1990. Mr. Lincoln, "Sue Casa, His Casa," Married ... with Children, Fox, 1990. Dr. Tyler Morgan, "It Never Entered My Mind," Jake and the Fatman, CBS, 1991. Norm Fisher, "The Game Show," Matlock, NBC, 1991. Voice of Courier McWhirter, "The Cape and Cowl Conspiracy," Batman: The Animated Series (animated), Fox, 1992. Dr. C. Thaddeus Miller, "Hit the Road, Jack," Civil Wars, ABC, 1993. (As Mark Taylor) Mr. Weiss, "All That Glitters," Sisters, NBC, 1993. Rob, "Shovel Off to Buffalo," Designing Women, CBS, 1993. Professor Thompson, "Princeton, February 1916," The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles, ABC, 1993. Mr. Standford, "Superbaby," Empty Nest, NBC, 1993. Michael, "The Hamptons," Seinfeld, NBC, 1994. Ralph Martin, "The Wedding/' Blossom, NBC, 1994. Charles, "The Toast," Ellen, ABC, 1994. Bert Russell, "It's My Party," Home Improvement, ABC, 1995. Reggie Lee, "Snowings and Goings," Double Rush, CBS, 1995. (As Mark Taylor) Mr. Brennan, "Unreal World," Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1995. Nelson, "Oh, a Pro Job: Part 2," Coach, ABC, 1995. Bert Russell, "Advise and Repent," Home Improvement, ABC, 1995. (As Mark Taylor) First punk, "White Men Can't Jump to Conclusions," Due South, CBS and CTV, 1996. Art Fine, "Bye-Bye, Bey-Bey," Picket Fences, CBS,

2000. Professor Hopkins, "House of Pi's," Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, The WB, 2000. Tom, "Bad Will Hunting," Titans, NBC, 2000. Mr. Tim McMahon, "Chapter Six," Boston Public, Fox,

2000. Tom, "Payback's a Bitch," Titans, NBC, 2000. Ted Miller, "The Lion Sleeps Tonight," Providence, NBC, 2001. Ted Miller, "The Invisible Man," Providence, NBC, 2001. Judge Andrew MacDonald, "The Case of Harland Bassett," The Practice, ABC, 2001. Doctor, "The Cradle Will Rock," The Practice, ABC,

2002. Also appeared as voice, The Jetsons (animated); Tom, "She Stoops to Conquer," Titans, NBC; security guard, "A Secret Place," Serpico; voice of Hamilton, Mork and Mindy; voice, The Biskitts (animated); Dr. Leavitt, Mr. Sunshine; and Price, Doogie Howser, M.D.

TERRY, John

PERSONAL Addresses: Agent—Agency for the Performing Arts, 9200 Sunset Blvd., Suite 900, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

1996. Michael Gallant, "Recovery," JAG, NBC, 1996. Voice of Brother James and Soldier, "Rage's Burning Wheel," The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest (animated), Cartoon Network and syndicated,

Career: Actor.

1996.

CREDITS

Voice of Donald Blake, "Mortal Bounds," The Incredible Hulk (animated), UPN, 1996. Doug, "The Muffins Take Manhattan," Ned and Stacey, Fox, 1996. Frank, "Scammed," Family Matters, 1996. Joseph Drummer, "The Computer," Beyond Belief, Fox,

Television Appearances; Series: Dr. David "Div" Cvetic, a recurring role, ER, NBC, 1994. Bob Warner, 24, Fox, 2002—.

1997. Jarlath, "Displaced," Star Trek: Voyager, UPN, 1997. Calvin Morrison, "Dirty Little Secrets," Silk Stalkings, USA, 1997. Wiggins' psychiatrist, "First Degree: Part 1," The Practice, ABC, 1997. Neil Rider, "Slam-Dunk Dead," Diagnosis Murder, CBS,

Appeared as Ed Clemons in the series Against the Grain, NBC. Television Appearances; Movies: Ruby and Oswald, CBS, 1978.

1997. 301

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Title role, Hawk the Slayer, International Video Entertainment/USA Video, 1980. Button master of ceremonies, Spring Break, Columbia, 1983. Michael Lukas, Wild Geese II, Universal, 1985. Lieutenant Lockhart, Full Metal Jacket (also known as Stanley Kubrick's Full Metal Jacket), Warner Bros., 1987. Felix Leiter, The Living Daylights, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1987. Tom, In Country, Warner Bros., 1989. Slim, Of Mice and Men, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1992. John March, The Resurrected (also known as Shatterbrain), 1992. Steve Bell, A Dangerous Woman, Gramercy, 1993. Jack Stoneman, Iron Will, Buena Vista, 1994. James, Reflections on a Crime (also known as Reflections in the Dark), New Horizons Home Video, 1995. Edwin V Douglas, The Big Green, Buena Vista, 1995.

Harold, Wilhelm Cuceritorul (also known as William the Conqueror, Cucerirea Angliei, and Guillaume le conquerant), 1981. Stan Blankenship, A Killing in a Small Town (also known as Evidence of Love), CBS, 1990. Deputy Pete Schroeder, Silhouette, USA Network, 1990. Kenneth in "Ecstasy," Nathan in "Sacrifice," and Tom in "Temptation," Seduction: Three Tales from the "Inner Sanctum," ABC, 1992. Buck Sanders, Miracle Child, NBC, 1993. Rob Nelson, Betrayed: A Story of Three Women, ABC, 1995. Eric McAvoy, Kiss and Tell, ABC, 1996. Carl Gibbons/Gilbaine, A Mother's Instinct, CBS, 1996. Josh Moyer, L.A. Johns, Fox, 1997. James Rich, Bad As I Wanna Be: The Dennis Rodman Story, ABC, 1998. Joe Orsini, Heartwood, The Family Channel, 1998. Dr. Jim Marshall, A Change of Heart (also known as Promises & Lies), Lifetime, 1998. Coleman Kline, The Judge (also known as Steve Martini's The Judge), NBC, 2001.

TESORI, Janine Television Appearances; Pilots: Michael Shane, The Loner, ABC, 1988. Max Jericho, San Berdoo, ABC, 1989. Jack Keenan, Passion, CBS, 1991.

PERSONAL Born on Long Island, NY; father, a doctor; married Michael Rafter; children: Siena (daughter). Education: Attended Barnard College; studied music at Columbia University.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Lieutenant Jack Manning, The Scarlet and the Black (also known as The Vatican Pimpernel and Scarlattoe nero), CBS, 1983. Mike Shinn, Dead by Sunset, NBC, 1995.

Career: Composer, arranger, and conductor. New York Shakespeare Festival, artist in residence; also presents workshops.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Foreman, Soap, ABC, 1978. Arnold Sims, "Cry God for Harry," Dempsey & Makepeace, syndicated, 1985. Travis Beckett, "King of the Road," Second Noah, ABC, 1996. Doug Milner, "On My Honor," Promised Land, CBS, 1998.

Awards, Honors: New York Drama Critics Circle Award, 1997, special citation, Obie Awards, Village Voice, 1997, and Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award, outstanding musical score (with Brian Crawley), 2000, all for Violet; Drama Desk Award, outstanding music in a play, 1999, and Antoinette Perry Award nomination, both for Twelfth Night; Antoinette Perry Award nomination and Drama Desk Award nomination, best score (with Dick Scanlan), both 2002, for Thoroughly Modern Millie.

Also appeared as Travis Beckett in an episode of Dilbert. Television Appearances; Specials: Larry Kramer, PBS, 1993. Hank Hatcher, Blue Valley Songbird, Lifetime, 1999.

CREDITS

Film Appearances: The Jekyll and Hyde Portfolio (also known as Jekyll and Hyde Unleashed), Xerxes Productions, 1972. Nicholas Babcock, There Goes the Bride, Vanguard, 1980. Billy Ed Wallace, Hotwire, Paragon Video, 1980.

Stage Work: Dance music arranger, How to Succeed in Business without Really Trying (musical), 1995-1996. Dance music arranger, Dream (musical revue; also known as Dream: The Johnny Mercer Musical), Royale Theatre, New York City, 1997. 302


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Dance and vocal music arranger, Violet, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1997, then Contemporary Theatre, Seattle, WA, 2000, later Los Angeles. Arranger of dance and incidental music, The Sound of Music (musical), Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1998-1999. Music arranger, Swing! (musical revue), 1999-2001. Vocal music arranger, Thoroughly Modern Millie (musical), Marquis Theatre, New York City, 2002.

THAW, John 1942-2002 PERSONAL Born January 3, 1942, in Manchester, England; died of throat cancer, February 21, 2002, in London, England. Actor and producer. Classically trained actor Thaw was best known for his portrayal of Inspector Morse, a role he played for fifteen years. Morse worked as both a laborer and a baker before attending the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts. After completing his studies Thaw worked primarily as a stage actor, making his debut in a Liverpool production of A Shred of Evidence in 1960. Numerous roles followed, and he continued his association with theatre through the 1970s and the early 1980s. Thaw made his feature film debut in The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner in 1962 and began appearing in television in the mid-1960s, primarily in episodes of Play of the Month and Play for Today. His breakthrough role came a decade later when he appeared as Detective Inspector Jack Regan in the police series The Sweeney, which aired from 1976 to 1977. His association as the tenacious Inspector Morse began on the ITV network in 1985 and resulted in thirty-three, two-hour episodes of the popular series. Thaw served as executive producer for several episodes in the mid to late 1990s as well. The final episode, Inspector Morse: The Remorseful Day, ended with the death of the title character and aired in 2000. The program began airing in the U.S. in 1998 on PBS. For his work as Inspector Morse Thaw received numerous awards and nominations from the British Academy of Film and Television Arts. He also won an award from the British Academy of Film and Television Arts for his role in the 1987 feature film Cry Freedom. In 1993 Thaw was named Commander of the Order of the British Empire. That same year Thaw appeared in Chaplin, his final feature film role.

Also conductor for Broadway musicals, including The Secret Garden and Tommy.

WRITINGS Composer for the Stage: Violet, libretto by Brian Crawley, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1997, then Contemporary Theatre, Seattle, WA, 2000, later Los Angeles. Incidental music, Twelfth Night, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, Lincoln Center, New York City, 1998. Dance and incidental music, The Sound of Music (musical), Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1998-1999. Thoroughly Modern Millie (musical), book and lyrics by Dick Scanlan, Marquis Theatre, New York City, 2002. Boston Sings Tesori (cabaret performance), Boston, MA, 2002. Television Music: Incidental music, William Shakespeare's Twelfth Night (special), PBS, 1998. Theme music, "Hold On," Kristin (series), NBC, 2001. Music; Other: Composer of the song "The Girl in 14G" for the album Let Yourself Go by Kristin Chenoweth.

PERIODICALS Maclean's, March 4, 2002. Variety, March 4, 2002.

ADAPTATIONS Original cast recordings of Tesori's music have been released as the albums Violet, 1999, and Twelfth Night, 2000.

TIMBERLAKE, Justin 1981(Justin Randall)

PERSONAL

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Playbill, July 31, 2002, p. 11.

Full name, Justin Randall Timberlake; born January 31, 1981, in Memphis, TN; son of Randall Timberlake and

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Lynn Harless (a music group manager). Avocational Interests: Collecting sneakers, candles, and sports jerseys.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Making the Tour, MTV, 2000. Himself, The Wayne Brady Show, ABC, 2001.

Addresses: Office—c/o Jive Records, 137 West 25th St., New York, NY 10001. Agent— United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Contact—c/o 'N Sync, P.O. Box 692109, Orlando, FL 32869-2109.

Television Appearances; Movies: Jason Sharp, "Model Behavior," The Wonderful World of Disney, 2000. Television Appearances; Specials: Walt Disney World Very Merry Christmas Parade, ABC, 1998. Kathie Lee: Christmas Every Day, CBS, 1998. Holidays in Concert, The Disney Channel, 1998. The 16th Annual Miss Teen USA, CBS, 1998. W Sync in Concert, The Disney Channel, 1998. Walt Disney World Very Merry Christmas Parade, ABC, 1999. Walt Disney World Summer Jam Concert, ABC, 1999. Teen People's 21 Hottest Stars under 21, ABC, 1999. Tarzan in Concert with Phil Collins, ABC, 1999. A Rosie Christmas, ABC, 1999. A Home for the Holidays, CBS, 1999. The Concert of the Century for VH1 Save the Music, VH1, 1999. Christmas in Rockefeller Center, NBC, 1999. Big Holiday Help-A-Thon, Nickelodeon, 1999. ABC 2000, ABC, 1999. The 17th Annual Miss Teen USA, CBS, 1999. W Sync 'N Concert, DirecTV (pay-per-view), 1999. Himself, Armagedd'NSync, 1999. (With 'N Sync) L'Oreal Summer Music Mania, UPN, 1999. (With 'N Sync) Celine Dion: All the Way ...A Decade of Song, CBS, 1999. Himself, 'N Sync: Live from Madison Square Garden, HBO, 2000. Himself, The Beatles Revolution, ABC, 2000. Himself, 'N Sync: 'Ntimate Holiday Special, Fox, 2000. Himself, Gloria Estefan's Caribbean Soul: The Atlantis Concert, CBS, 2000. Walt Disney World 'Twas the Night before Christmas, ABC, 2000. Teen People's 25 Hottest Stars under 25, ABC, 2000. Sports Illustrated's Sportsman of the Year 2000, CBS, 2000. Road Trip to Music Mania, Fox Family, 2000. The Power of One: The Pokemon 2000 Movie Special, The WB, 2000. 'N Sync's Greatest MTV Moments, MTV, 2000. Music Mania 2000, Fox, 2000. Greatest TV Moments: Sesame Street Music A-Z, Noggin, 2000. Dick Clark's Primetime New Year Rockin' Eve, ABC, 2000. 100 Greatest Pop Songs, MTV, 2000. Superbowl XXXV, CBS, 2001.

Career: Actor and musician. N'Sync (musical group), member, 1995—; Timberlake Foundation, founder; appeared in television commercials for McDonald's, Target, Chili's, freevibe.com, and Budweiser. Awards, Honors: (All with 'N Sync) American Music Award, best pop/rock new artist, 1999; Billboard Music Awards, top 40 artist of the year and album artist of the year, duo or group, 2000; Billboard Music Award, album of the year, 2000, for No Strings Attached; MTV Music Video Award, best pop video, 2000, for "Bye Bye Bye"; MTV Music Video Award, viewer's choice award, 2000; American Music Award, internet artist of the year, 2001; People's Choice Award, favorite musical group or band, 2001; MTV Video Music Awards, best dance video, best group video, and best pop video, MTV Video Viewers' Choice Award, 2001, all for "Pop"; Billboard Award, biggest one-week sales of an album, 2001, for Celebrity; American Music Award, best band, duo or group, 2002; People's Choice Award, favorite musical group or band, 2002; (as solo artist) Grammy Award nomination, best rap/sung collaboration, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, 2003, for "Like I Love You."

CREDITS Film Appearances: Switch, 1999. (Uncredited) Make-up artist, On the Line, 2001. Car valet at country club, Longshot (also known as Jack of All Trades), 2001. Himself, 'N Sync: Bigger Than Live, Really Big Film Corp., 2001. Television Appearances; Series: Himself (Mouseketeer), MMC (also known as The All New Mickey Mouse Club, Club MMC, and The Mickey Mouse Club), The Disney Channel, c. 1993-1994. (With 'N Sync) Himself, 'N Sync TV, 1998. (With 'N Sync) Himself, Total Access 24/7, Fox Family, 2002. 304


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The 3rd Annual Latin Grammy Awards, CBS, 2002. Performer, MTV Video Music Awards (also known as VMAs 2002), MTV, 2002.

Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum: 16th Annual Induction Ceremony, VH1, 2001. Himself, MTV Icon: Janet Jackson, MTV, 2001. Himself, Michael Jackson: 30th Anniversary Celebration, CBS, 2001. (With 'N Sync) Himself, W Sync: The Atlantis Concert, CBS, 2001. Himself, Total Britney Live, 2001. Roadie Chefs II, Food Network, 2001. 'N Sync: The Road to Celebrity, MTV, 2001. Fake ID Club 2001, MTV, 2001. Everybody Talk About... Pop Music!, MTV, 2001. CBS Sports Presents: MTV's TRL The Super Bowl, 2001. The 5th Annual Sears Soul Train Christmas Starfest, The WB, 2002. Himself, TV Guide 50 Best Shows of All Time: A 50th Anniversary Celebration, ABC, 2002. 'N Sync: PopOdyssey Live, 2002.

Television Appearances; Episodic: (As Justin Randall) Star Search, 1992. Himself, "Sabrina and the Pirates/' Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, ABC, 1999. Himself, "None for the Road," Clueless, 1999. Street performer, "Voice of an Angel," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1999. Himself, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 2000. Himself, Sesame Street, PBS, 2000, 2002. Himself, Larry King Live, CNN, 2001. Voice of himself, "New Kids on the Bleech," The Simpsons (animated), Fox, 2001. Making the Super Bowl Half-Time Special, MTV, 2001. Himself, "Like I Love You," Making the Video, 2002. (From earlier episode) Voice of himself, "Gump Roast," The Simpsons (animated), Fox, 2002. Himself, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC, 2002. Himself, 20/20, ABC, 2002. Himself, TRL, MTV, 2002. Himself, TV total, 2003. Himself, "Night of the Living Doo II," The New ScoobyDoo Movies, 2003.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: (With 'N Sync) Himself, 26th Annual American Music Awards, ABC, 1998. (With 'N Sync) Himself, The 1998 Billboard Music Awards, Fox, 1998. The WB Radio Music Awards, The WB, 1999. Nickelodeon's 12th Annual Kid's Choice Awards, Nickelodeon, 1999. The 5th Annual Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, Fox, 1999. The 33rd Annual Country Music Association Awards, CBS, 1999. The 26th Annual American Music Awards, ABC, 1999. The 1999 Teen Choice Awards, Fox, 1999. The 1999 MTV Video Music Awards, MTV, 1999. The 1999 Billboard Music Awards, Fox, 1999. (With 'N Sync) Himself, 2000 MTV Movie Awards, MTV, 2000. Himself/host, 2000 Billboard Music Awards, Fox, 2000. The Teen Choice Awards 2000, Fox, 2000. My VH1 Music Awards, VH1, 2000. The 72nd Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 2000. The 42nd Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 2000. The 27th Annual American Music Awards, ABC, 2000. The 2000 Radio Music Awards, ABC, 2000. The 2000 MTV Video Music Awards, MTV, 2000. The 1st Annual Latin Grammy Awards, CBS, 2000. The Teen Choice Awards 2001, Fox, 2001. (With 'N Sync) Himself/performer, The 28th Annual American Music Awards, ABC, 2001. (With 'N Sync) MTV Video Music Awards 2001, MTV, 2001. Nickelodeon's 14th Annual Kids' Choice Awards, Nickelodeons, 2001. The 7th Annual Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, Fox, 2001. The 43rd Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 2001. The 28th Annual American Music Awards, ABC, 2001.

Also appeared as himself, Ricki Lake; in The Famous Jett Jackson, The Disney Channel; 2 Hour Tour, The Disney Channel. Television Work; Specials: Executive producer, 'N Sync Live! The Atlantis Concert, CBS, 2001. RECORDINGS Albums; with 'N Sync: 'N Sync, RCA, 1998. Home for Christmas, RCA, 1998. No Strings Attached, Jive Records, 2000. Celebrity, Jive Records, 2001. Albums; as Solo Artist: Justified, 2002. Singles include "Like I Love You/' Video Appearances: Himself, 'N Sync: No Strings Attached, 1999. Himself, 'N Sync: Making the Tour, 2000. Video Work; Executive Producer: (With 'N Sync) 'N Sync & Britney Spears: Your #1 Video Requests ... And More!, McDonald's Corporation, 2000. 305

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Additional voices, The Iron Giant, Warner Bros., 1999. Kim Pao, The Silent Force, Vision Films, 2000. The Boys of Sunset Ridge, PorchLight Entertainment, 2001.

Appeared as young Elton John in John's "This Train Don't Stop/' Other videos include "Bye Bye Bye" and "Pop." WRITINGS

Television Appearances; Series: Voice of Alan Chan, The Amazing Chan and the Chan Clan (animated), CBS, 1972. Crown Prince Chulalongkorn, Anna and the King, CBS,

Film Songs: Crossroads, Paramount, 2002.

1972. Tee Gar "Teegar" Soom, Space Academy, CBS, 1978-1981. Dragon, Renegades, ABC, 1983. Dr. Alan Poe, St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1984-1985. Voice of Bunjiro "Bunji" Bennet, Karate-1, and Rivet Rick, Bionic Six (animated), syndicated, 1987.

OTHER SOURCES

Periodicals: FHM, December, 2002, pp. 88-89. Teen People, November, 1998, pp. 52-56; March, 2000, pp. 88-96. TV Guide, March 11, 2000, pp. 32-37.

Kai, Santa Barbara, NBC, 1988-1990. Voice of Liu Kang, Mortal Kombat: The Animated Series (animated; also known as Mortal Kombat: Defenders of the Realm), USA Network, 1995. Shiv, Static Shock, 2000.

TOCHI, Brian 1964-

Television Appearances; Movies: Ling, We're Fighting Back, CBS, 1981. Toshiro Takashi, Revenge of the Nerds III: The Next Generation, Fox, 1992. Takashi, Revenge of the Nerds IV: Nerds in Love, Fox, 1994.

PERSONAL Full name, Brian Keith Tochi; born May 2, 1964, in Los Angeles, CA.

Television Appearances; Specials: Voice of guard, Yeh-Shen: A Cinderella Story from China, CBS, 1985.

Addresses: Contact—Abrams-Rubaloff & Lawrence, 8075 W. Third Street, Suite 303, Los Angeles, CA 90048. CREDITS

Television Appearances; Episodic: Ray Tsingtao, "And the Children Shall Lead," Star Trek,

Film Appearances: Tommy, The Omega Man, Warner Bros., 1971. Seikura at age eighteen, The Octagon, Danton Films, 1980. Toshiro Takashi, Tri-Lam, Revenge of the Nerds, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. Sam Boon Tong, Stitches, International Film Marketing, 1985. Cadet Nogata, Police Academy 3: Back in Training, Warner Bros., 1986. Nogata, Police Academy 4: Citizens on Patrol, Warner Bros., 1987. Stockbroker, One Man Force, Shapiro-Glickenhaus Entertainment, 1989. Voice of Leonardo, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, New Line Cinema, 1990. Voice of Leonardo, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze, New Line Cinema, 1991. Himself, The Player, Fine Line, 1992. Voice of Leonardo, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles HI, New Line Cinema, 1993.

NBC, 1968. Tommy, "What Goes Up...," The Brady Bunch, ABC, 1970. Young boy, "A Tale of Two Hamsters," The Partridge Family, ABC, 1971. Jimmy Okura, "One for the Road," Nanny and the Professor, ABC, 1971. Ho Fong, "The Tide," Kung Fu, ABC, 1973. Shen Ung, "The Demon God," Kung Fu, ABC, 1974. Larry, "Strike II," Marcus Welby, M.D., ABC, 1976. Joey Lee, "The Pagoda Factor," Hawaii Five-O, CBS, 1978. Darrell, "The Deadly Dolphin," Wonder Woman, CBS, 1978. Joey Lee, "Number One with a Bullet: Parts 1 & 2," Hawaii Five-O, CBS, 1978-1979. "Out-of-Time Step," The Master, NBC, 1984. David Wong, "Wong's Lost and Found Emporium," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1985. Additional voices, Karate Kid (animated), NBC, 1989. Ensign Peter Lin, "Night Terrors," Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated, 1991. 306


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Education: Attended Idyllwild School of Music & Arts, University of Southern California.

Eddie Lok, "Murder in the Courthouse," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1995. Voice, "Little Red Riding Hood," Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child (animated), HBO, 1995. Voice, "The Emperor's New Clothes," Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child (animated), HBO, 1995. Voice of first technician and terrorist pilot, "Nemesis," The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest (animated), Cartoon Network and syndicated, 1996. Voice of Ken Otsuki, "Other Space," The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest (animated), Cartoon Network and syndicated, 1997. Voice of Albino, "Mind Games," Batman Beyond, The WB, 1999. Voice of boy and Kid B, "Episode 26: Jack and the Shoes," Samurai Jack (animated), Cartoon Network, 2001. Chef, "Billy's Growth Spurt/The Time Hole Incident/ Billy and the Bully," Grim & Evil (also known as The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy), 2002. Announcer and television chef, "Little Rock of Horror/The Pie Who Loved Me/Dream a Little Dream," Grim & Evil (also known as The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy), 2002. Voice of Hakimoto, "3-D Struction," What's New Scooby-Doo? (animated), 2002.

Addresses: Agent—Barry McPherson, APA, 9200 Sunset Blvd., Suite 900, Los Angeles, CA 90069. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Patti Eubanks, The Best of Times (also known as Changing Times), 1983. Penny Waters, Brothers, Showtime, 1984-1989. Kate Griffith, Going Places, ABC, 1990-1991. Rhoda Markowitz, a recurring role, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1990-1991. Lanie Clark, Life with Roger, The WB, 1996. Mrs. "Jo" McGuire, Lizzie McGuire, Disney Channel, 2001. Television Appearances; Episodic: Cindy DeGeralimo, "Cindy," Highway to Heaven, NBC, 1985. Lucy, "Nice and Easy," The Golden Girls, NBC, 1986. Denise, "The Kid," Growing Pains, ABC, 1986. Alison, Heartbeat, ABC, 1988. Moira McShane, "Class Act," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1989. Lai, "The Offspring," Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated, 1990. Ellen Maddox, "The Birds and the Elephants," Laurie Hill, ABC, 1992. Miss Chapin, "In the Still of the Night," Brooklyn Bridge, CBS, 1992. Monica Reese, "Chapter Eighteen," Murder One, ABC, 1996. Susan Stimpson, "Left-Handed Murder," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1996. Julie, Fast Forward, 1997. Marci, "Breaking Them Up Is Hard to Do," Two of a Kind, ABC, 1998. Marigold, "Sabrina the Matchmaker," Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, ABC, 1999.

Also provided additional voices for the animated series Captain Planet and the Planeteers, Scooby and Scrappy-Doo, ABC, and Challenge of the GoBots, syndicated; appeared as voice of karate girl, "The Clueless Kid," and Master Yama, "As I Lay Hiccupping," both Johnny Bravo. RECORDINGS Video Games: Voice of Wisdom Official Venom and Wisdom Official Raven, EOE: Eve of Extinction, Eidos Interactive, 2002. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Star Trek Communicator, February, 1998, pp. 68-69.

Television Appearances; Movies: Joann Fray, Who Will Love My Children?, ABC, 1983. Michelle Thompson, The Ultimate Christmas Present, Disney Channel, 2000.

TODD, Hallie1962-

Television Appearances; Specials: Brenda, Have You Ever Been Ashamed of Your Parents? (also known as Just Like Us), ABC, 1983. Express Yourself, 2001.

PERSONAL Birth name, Hallie Eckstein; born January 7, 1962, in Los Angeles, CA; daughter of George Eckstein (a writer and producer) and Ann Morgan Guilbert (an actress).

Film Appearances: Cathy Stanton, Sam's Son, Invictus, 1984. 307

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Major Tours: Tevye, Fiddler on the Roof, Israeli cities, 1997-1998.

Robin Jackson, The Check Is in the Mail... (also known as The Cheque Is in the Post), Ascot Films, 1986. Mrs. "Jo" McGuire, Ciao Lizzie! (also known as The Lizzie McGuire Movie), Buena Vista, 2003.

Appeared as Tevye, Fiddler on the Roof, various tours to U.S., Canada, Japan, and other cities.

TOPOL 1935(Chaim Topol, Haim Topol)

Film Appearances: I Like Mike, 1962. Narrator, Etz O Palestina (also known as The True Story of Palestine), 1962. Benny Sherman, El Dorado, 1963. (As Chaim Topol) Sallah Shabati, Sallah (also known as Sallah Shabati), Palisades International, 1965. (As Chaim Topol) Abou Ibn Kader, Cast a Giant Shadow, United Artists, 1966. Ervinka, Ervinka, 1967. (As Chaim Topol) Janovic, Before Winter Comes, Columbia, 1969. A Talent for Loving (also known as Gun Crazy), 1969. (As Chaim Topol) Tevye, Fiddler on the Roof, United Artists, 1971. (As Chaim Topol) Cadi, Ha-Tarnegol (also known as Boys Will Never Believe It and The Rooster), 1971. (As Chaim Topol) Detective Julian Cristoforou, The Public Eye (also known as Follow Me), Universal, 1972. (As Chaim Topol) Title role, Galileo (also known as Galileo Galilei), American Film Theatre, 1975. (As Chaim Topol) Dr. Hans Zarkov, Flash Gordon, Universal, 1980. (As Chaim Topol) Milos Columbo, For Your Eyes Only, United Artists, 1981. (As Chaim Topol) Effi Avidar, Roman Behemshechim (also known as Again, Forever), 1985. (As Chaim Topol) Mr. Apfelschnitt, Left Luggage (also known as 2 koffers vol), Castle Hill Productions, 1998. Shalem, Time Elevator, 1998. Himself, Inside "For Your Eyes Only" (documentary), 2000.

PERSONAL Full name, Chaim Topol; born September 9, 1935, in Tel Aviv, Palestine (now Israel); son of Jacob and Rel (maiden name, Goldman) Topol; married Galia Finkelstein (an actress), October 23, 1956; children: Omer, Adi, Anat (an actress). Education: Tachkemoni, La Salle High School. Avocational Interests: Drawing. Addresses: Contact—c/o 22 Vale St., Maidville, London W9, England; Brian Eagles, Howard Kennedy, 19 Cavendish Sq., London W1A 2AW, England; c/o 3 Dov Hoz St., Tel Aviv 63564, Israel. Career: Actor, producer, and director. Green Onion (a satirical cabaret; some sources say Spring Onion), founder, 1956; Municipal Theatre at Haifa, cofounder, 1959; Popular Theater of Israel, director; Multi-Images (production company), managing director; Multi-media Books (publishing company), director. Sometimes credited as Haim Topol. Military Service: Served in the entertainment unit of the Israeli Army, c. 1954. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award, most promising newcomer, 1965; Golden Globe Award, best actor, and Academy Award nomination, best actor in a leading role, 1972, both for Fiddler on the Roof; Prize San Sebastian, best actor, San Sebastian International Film Festival, 1972, for Follow Me; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, leading actor in a musical, 1991, for Fiddler on the Roof; also won David di Donatello Award.

Film Producer: Ervinka, 1967. Every Bastard a King (also known as Kol Mamzer Melech and Every Man a King), Continental Distributing, 1968. Ha-Shehuna Shelanu (also known as Fish, Football, and Girls), 1968. (As Chaim Topol) Ha-Tarnegol (also known as Boys Will Never Believe It and The Rooster), 1971.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: Tevye, Fiddler on the Roof, Tel Aviv, 1965. Tevye, Fiddler on the Roof, London, 1967. A View from the Bridge, Palace Theatre, Manchester, England, 1985. Tevye, Fiddler on the Roof, Gershwin Theatre, New York City, 1991. Tevye, Fiddler on the Roof, Melbourne, Australia, 1998.

Television Appearances; Movies: Chaim, The Going Up of David Lev, 1971. (As Chaim Topol) Michael, The House on Garibaldi Street, ABC, 1979. (As Chaim Topol) Dimitri Goldner, Queenie, ABC, 1987.

Also appeared as Aimable, The Baker's Wife; The Caucasian Chalk Circle, Romanoff and Juliet, and Othello, all Chichester Festival Theatre, Chichester, England. 308


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TRAMMELL 90212-1825. Manager—Marc Epstein, Handprint Entertainment, 1100 Clendon Ave., Suite 1000, Los Angeles CA 90024.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: (As Chaim Topol) Berel Jastrow, The Winds of War, ABC, 1983. (As Chaim Topol) Berel Jastrow, War and Remembrance, ABC, 1988.

Career: Actor.

Television Appearances; Specials: (As Chaim Topol) The 45th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1991. (Uncredited) Himself, Fiddler on the Roof: 30 Years of Tradition (documentary), 2001.

Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, outstanding new performer, Outer Critics Circle Award nomination, Clarence Derwent Award, outstanding Broadway debut, Antoinette Perry Award nomination, and Drama League Award, all 1998, for Ah, Wilderness! CREDITS

Also appeared in It's Topol, BBC; Topol's Israel, BBC.

Stage Appearances: Tommy, The Cover of Life, Hartford, CT, 1992-1993. Understudy for Jack, The Rose Tattoo, Circle in the Square Uptown, New York City, 1995. Frankie, A Lie of the Mind, One Dream Theatre, 1995. Carl, Dealer's Choice, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage II, New York City, 1997. Eric, My Night with Reg, New Group, Intar Hispanic American Theatre, New York City, 1997. Richard, Ah, Wilderness!, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, Lincoln Center, New York City, 1998. Russel Burke/Adam Burke, If Memory Serves, Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1999. Kit Marlowe, Estelle R. Newman Theatre, Public Theatre, New York City, 2000.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Dr. Rafik Hassan, 'Treasure of the Mind," SeaQuest DSV, NBC, 1993. Also appeared as Professor Max Kelada, "Mr. KnowAll," Tales of the Unexpected.

WRITINGS Autobiography: Topol by Topol, Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1981. Books: To Life, 1994. Topol's Treasure of Jewish Humor, Wit and Wisdom, 1995.

Appeared in Ancestral Voices, Lincoln Center Theatre, New York City; also appeared in productions at Barrington Stage Festival, Delaware Theatre Company, Wilmington, Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT, Manitoba Theatre Center, New York Stage and Film Theatre, New York City, Rushmore Festival, and Williamstown Theatre Festival, Williamstown, MA.

OTHER SOURCES Books: International Dictionary of Films and Filmmakers, Volume 3: Actors and Actresses, St. James Press, 1996.

Film Appearances: Nolan, The Hotel Manor Inn, 1994. Greg Chute, Childhood's End, 1996. Will, Wrestling with Alligators, Homegrown Pictures/ Portman Productions, 1998. Lee, Beat, Background Productions/Beat/Martien Holdings/Millenium Pictures/Pendragon Films/Pfilmco, 2000. Red Hopkins and Tom Hopkins, Fear of Fiction, 2000. Simon, Autumn in New York, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 2000. John Dietrich, Followers, Castle Hill, 2000. Derrick Hall/Zane Waye, Undermind, Double A Films/ Vertical Pictures, 2002.

TRAMMELL, Sam 1971-

PERSONAL Born May 15, 1971, in Fairfax, VA. Education: Graduate of Brown University; also attended University of Paris.

Television Appearances; Series: Liam McCallister, Trinity, NBC, 1998. Kevin "Space" Lauglin, Going to California, Showtime, 2001.

Addresses: Agent—jimmy Darmody, Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA

309

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Captain Frank Furillo, Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1981-1987. Lieutenant Ray McAuliffe, Missing Persons, ABC, 1993. William Sloan, Poltergeist: The Legacy, Showtime, Sci-Fi Channel, and syndicated, 1996-1997.

Television Appearances; Movies: Simon Troyer, "Harvest of Fire/' Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Pilots: Sonny Dupree, Maximum Bob, ABC, 1998. Sullivan Street, The WB, 2000.

Television Appearances; Movies: (As Dan Travanty) Tod, The Love War, ABC, 1970. John Walsh, Adam, NBC, 1983. David Ackermann, Aurora (also known as Aurora by Night and Qualcosa di biondo)f NBC, 1984. John Walsh, Adam: His Song Continues, NBC, 1986. Edward R. Murrow (title role), Murrow, HBO, 1986. Charles "Joe" Hynes, Howard Beach: Making the Case for Murder (also known as In the Line of Duty: Howard Beach, Making a Case for Murder and Skin), NBC, 1989. John Tagget, Tagget (also known as Dragonfire), USA Network, 1991. Roy Baxter, Eyes of a Witness (also known as Circumstantial Evidence), CBS, 1991. Ted, Weep No More My Lady (also known as Pleure pas ma belle), syndicated, 1992. Alan Davies, The Christmas Stallion, syndicated, 1992. Detective Drum London, In the Shadows, Someone's Watching (also known as With Harmful Intent), NBC, 1993. Hal Bannister, My Name Is Kate, ABC, 1994. Dr. Zinthorp, The Wasp Woman (also known as Forbidden Beauty and Roger Corman Presents The Wasp Woman), Showtime, 1995. Principal Horace Weaver, To Sir with Love 2, CBS, 1996.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Sonny Dupree, "Once Bitten...," Maximum Bob, ABC, 1998. Also appeared in episodes of As the World Turns and One Life to Live. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: BackStage, July 18, 1997, pp. 33-35. Variety, March 23, 1998, p. 98.

TRAVANTI, Daniel J. 1940(Dan Travanti, Dan Travanty) PERSONAL Full name, Daniel John Travanti (some sources cite original name as Danielo Giovanni Travanti); born March 7, 1940, in Kenosha, Wl; son of John and Elvira (maiden name, DeAngelis) Travanti. Education: University of Wisconsin, B.A.; Loyola Marymount University, Los Angeles, M.A.; studied drama at Yale University, 1961-62.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "Child of a Night," Route 66, CBS, 1964. "The Name of the Game," East Side/West Side, CBS, 1964. "Park Runs into Vreeland," The Nurses, CBS, 1964. (As Dan Travanty) Moose, "Block That Statue," Patty Duke Show, ABC, 1964. "The Siege/' The Defenders, CBS, 1964. "The Witnesses," Doctors and the Nurses (also known as The Nurses), CBS, 1965. Tom Brighton, "Now There's a Face," Gidget, ABC, 1965. Barney Austin, "The Case of the Midnight Howler," Perry Mason, CBS, 1966. "One Picture Is Worth...," Love on a Rooftop, ABC, 1966. Luca, "The Deadly Goddess Affair," The Man from U.N.C.L.E., 1966. "A Civil Case of Murder," Judd, for the Defense, ABC, 1967. (As Dan Travanty) Space hippie, "Collision of the Planets," Lost in Space, CBS, 1967. Second Hundred Years, ABC, 1968.

Career: Actor. Military service: U.S. Army, c. 1963. Member: Phi Beta Kappa. Awards, Honors: Woodrow Wilson fellowship, 1961-62; Emmy awards, outstanding lead actor in a drama series, 1981, 1982, Golden Globe Award, best actor in a television series, 1982, Golden Globe Award nominations, best actor in a television series, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, Emmy Award nominations, outstanding lead actor in a drama series, 1983, 1984, 1985, and Q Award, best actor in a quality drama series, Viewers for Quality Television, 1985, all for Hill Street Blues. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Spence Andrews, General Hospital, ABC, 1979. 310


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TRAVANTI NBC team captain, Battle of the Network Stars XIII, ABC, 1982. Parade of Stars, ABC, 1983. Boyd Bendix, "A Case of Libel," American Playhouse, PBS, 1985. Narrator, To Protect the Children, WTBS, 1986. NBC's 60th Anniversary Celebration, NBC, 1986. Host and narrator, How to Raise a Street Smart Child, HBO, 1987. Gene Garrison, "I Never Sang for My Father," American Playhouse, PBS, 1988. Host, The Prince's Trust Gala, TBS, 1989. Paul, "I Remember You," General Motors Playwrights Theatre, Arts and Entertainment, 1992. Host, Trial and Error, Fox, 1992. Presenter, The 45th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, ABC, 1993. John Walsh: Fighting Back, 2002. NBC 75th Anniversary Special (also known as NBC 75th Anniversary Celebration), NBC, 2002.

(As Dan Travanty) Roy Donald Blake, "Death of a Fixer," The FBI, ABC, 1968. Sullivan, "A Jew Named Sullivan," Here Come the Brides, ABC, 1968. (As Dan Travanty) "The Escape," Lancer, CBS, 1968. Milo, "Child of Sorrow, Child of Light," The Mod Squad,

ABC, 1969. George, "Willie Poor Boy," The Mod Squad, ABC, 1969. (As Dan Travanty) Billy Jack Lyle, "The Diamond Millstone," The FBI, ABC, 1970. "The Savage Image," Medical Center, CBS, 1970. "The Climate of Doubt," Men at Law, CBS, 1971. "The Choice," The Interns, CBS, 1971. Tom Stabler, "Murder Times Three," Mannix, CBS, 1971. L. K. Ferris, "Devil's Playground," Cannon, CBS, 1972. "Diagnosis: Corruption," Man and the City, ABC, 1972. "Nerves," Mission: Impossible, CBS, 1972. (As Dan Travanty) "The Franklin Papers," The FBI, ABC,

1972. Tony Gadsen, "Image," Mission: Impossible, CBS, 1972. Lon Stevens, "Echo of a Murder, Barnaby Jones, CBS, 1973. Mr. Gianelli, "The Battle of the Groups," Bob Newhart Show, CBS, 1974. (As Dan Travanty) Aaron Barker, "Like Old Times," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1974. Lieutenant Charles "Chuck" Danena, "A Souvenir from Atlantic City," Kojak, CBS, 1974. (As Dan Travanty) Carl, "The Colonel," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1974. Lloyd Kilgore, "Theatre of Fear," Barnaby Jones, CBS, 1975. "Date Fright," Phyllis, CBS, 1975. "The Frame," Kojak, CBS, 1976. Fred Bender, "Sins of Thy Father," Barnaby Jones, CBS, 1976. Captain Badaduchi, "A Grave Too Soon," Kojak, CBS, 1976. Family, ABC, 1977. (As Dan Travanti) Edgar, "Max in Love," Hart to Hart, ABC, 1979. Lieutenant Steinmetz, "The Constant Companion," Knots Landing, CBS, 1980. Himself, "The Great 5k Star Race and Boulder Wrap Party: Part 2," CHiPs, 1980. Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1982. Himself, "A View from the Bench," Newhart, CBS, 1983. Chairman Thornwell, "The Voice of Reason," The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 1995.

Television Appearances; Pilots: John Henderson, Call to Danger, CBS, 1968. Film Appearances: (As Dan Travanty) Who Killed Teddy Bear, 1965. (As Dan Travanty) Sergeant Chassman, The Organization, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1971. Johnny Parisi, St. Ives, Warner Bros., 1976. Interviewer, It's My Turn (also known as A Perfect Circle), 1980. Morely Barton, Midnight Crossing, Vestron, 1988. Dr. Arnold Mayer, Millennium, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Jerry Leavy, Fellow Traveller, Paramount, 1989. Duprell, Megaville, 1991. Hello Stranger, 1992. Warden, Just Cause, Warner Bros., 1995. Mario Moretti, Shao Nu xiao yu (also known as Siao Yu), EDKO Film, 1995. Harrison, Something Sweet, Cineblast Productions/Gel Films, 2000. Peter Mallow, Design, Traveller Jones Productions, 2002. Stage Appearances: Othello, New York Shakespeare Festival, New York City, 1965. Twigs, Broadway production, 1973. Old Wicked Songs, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego,

Also appeared in "Flipper Joins the Navy," an episode of Flipper.

CA, 2000.

Television Appearances; Specials: NBC team captain, Battle of the Network Stars XII, ABC, 1982.

Also appeared in productions of Only Kidding, Les Liaisons Dangereuses, The Taming of the Shrew, A Touch of the Poet, and Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? 311

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The Wedding Party, Warner Bros., 2003. Fever, 2003.

Major Tours: Gene Garrison, / Never Sang for My Father, U.S. cities, 1988.

Television Appearances; Series: Deborah Hart, Cutters, CBS, 1993. Linda Miller, a recurring role, Class of '96, 1993.

TUNNEY, Robin 1972(?)-

Television Appearances; Movies: Hannah, Frogs!, PBS, 1992. Sandra Turner, Perry Mason: The Case of the Reckless Romeo, NBC, 1992. Elizabeth "Bess" Erne, Riders of the Purple Sage, TNT, 1996. Kitty, Montana (also known as Nothing Personal), HBO, 1998. Merri Coffman, Naked City: Justice with a Bullet, Showtime, 1998. Melvina "Malka" Csizmadia, "Malka Csizmadia," Rescuers: Stories of Courage: Two Families, Showtime, 1998.

PERSONAL Born June 19, 1972 (some sources cite 1973), in Chicago, IL; father, in auto sales; mother, a bartender; married Bob Gosse (an actor, producer, and director), October 4, 1997. Education: Attended Chicago Academy for the Performing Arts; also trained with Second City Players Workshop, Chicago, IL. Addresses: Agent—Josh Lieberman, c/o Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Mary, "Gorky's Travels," Life Goes On, ABC, 1990. Jill Templeton, "Mayhem," Law & Order, NBC, 1993. Marybeth, "Silent Night, Holy Cow," Dream On, 1993. The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn, 2002.

Career: Actress. Also worked as a model. Awards, Honors: MTV Movie Award, best fight (with Fairuza Balk), 1997, for The Craft; Volpi Cup, best actress, Venice Film Festival, 1997, and Independent Spirit Award nomination, best female lead, 1999, both for Niagara, Niagara; Blockbuster Entertainment Award nomination, favorite actress in an action film, 2001, for Vertical Limit.

Television Appearances; Specials: The best friend, "But He Loves Me," CBS Schoolbreak Special, CBS, 1991. Nicole, Profiles, ABC, 1994.

CREDITS

Television Appearances; Other: Kathleen "Kick" Kennedy, JFK: Reckless (miniseries), ABC, 1993. Herself, The Witching Hour, 1996.

Film Appearances: Ella, End no Man (also known as California Man), Buena Vista, 1992. Debra, Empire Records (also known as Empire and Rock & Fun), Warner Bros., 1995. Sarah Bailey, The Craft, Columbia, 1996. Sarah, Julian Po (also known as The Tears of Julian Po), Fine Line, 1997. Marcy, Niagara, Niagara (also known as Niagra, Niagra), Artisan Entertainment, 1997. Christine York, End of Days, MCA/Universal, 1999. Danika Lund, Supernova, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 2000. Annie Garrett, Vertical Limit, Columbia, 2000. Herself, Bread and Roses (also known as Pan y rosas), Lions Gate Films, 2001. Zoe, Investigating Sex, Janus Films/Kingsgate Films, 2001. Zoe, Cherish, Fine Line, 2002. A Whale in Montana, 2002. Laura, The Secret Lives of Dentists, Manhattan Pictures International, 2002.

Youth

Stage Appearances: Appeared in Agnes of God, Bus Stop, and The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds, all Chicago, IL. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Details, November, 1999, pp. 122-26. Detour, February, 1998, pp. 50-52. Esquire, October, 1997, pp. 90-92. Femme Fatales, February, 2000, pp. 8-11; January, 2001, pp. 20-23. Harper's Bazaar, January, 1998, p. 49. Interview, March, 1998, pp. 178-80. Movieline, July, 1997. New York Times, Sunday, March 22, 1998, p. 24. 312


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Volume 49 Fame LA., syndicated, 1997. Bette, CBS, 2000.

TURTURICE, Robert PERSONAL

Television Costume Designer; Miniseries: Blood Feud, syndicated, 1983. The Neon Empire, Showtime, 1989. The Gambler Returns: The Luck of the Draw, NBC, 1991. Dazzle (also known as Judith Krantz's "Dazzle!'), CBS, 1995.

Addresses: Contact—c/o Costume Designers Guild, 4730 Woodman Ave., Suite 430, Sherman Oaks, CA 91423. Career: Costume designer.

Television Costume Designer; Movies: Papa and Me, 1976. The Seduction of Miss Leona, CBS, 1980. No Place to Hide, CBS, 1981. Thou Shalt Not Kill, NBC, 1982. My Mother's Secret Life, ABC, 1984. Secrets of a Married Man, NBC, 1984. Copacabana, CBS, 1985. Stranded, NBC, 1986. Lost in London, CBS, 1985. Long Time Gone, ABC, 1986. Ladykillers, USA Network, 1988. Too Good to Be True, ABC, 1988. (For Loni Anderson) White Hot: The Mysterious Murder of Thelma Todd, NBC, 1991. (For Anderson) The Price She Paid (also known as Plan of Attack), CBS, 1992. Ring of Musketeers (also known as Der Ring der Musketiere), 1992. Fade to Black, USA Network, 1993. White Mile, HBO, 1994. Cagney & Lacey: The Return, CBS, 1994. Cagney & Lacey: Together Again, CBS, 1995. Gia, HBO, 1998. Glory, Glory, 1998. Come On, Get Happy: The Partridge Family Story, ABC,

Member: Costume Designers Guild (president emeritus). Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nominations, outstanding costume design for a series, 1986, 1988, Emmy Award, outstanding costume design for a series, 1987, all for Moonlighting; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding individual achievement in costume design for a miniseries or a special, 1992, for The Gambler Returns: The Luck of the Draw; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding individual achievement in costume design for a series, 1995, for Cybill; Fennecus Award nomination, best costume design—fantasy, Apex Award nomination, best costume design—fantasy/science fiction/horror, 1997, both for Batman & Robin; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding costume design for a miniseries or movie, 1998, for Gia; Fennecus Award nomination, best costume design—fantasy, Apex Award nomination, best costume design—fantasy/science fiction/horror, 2000, both for The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas; at least six other Emmy Award nominations. CREDITS Film Costume Designer: Up the Creek, Orion, 1984. Like Father, Like Son, TriStar, 1987. Clean and Sober, Warner Bros., 1988. Big Top Fee-Wee, Paramount, 1988. Solar Crisis (also known as Kuraishisu niju-goju nen), Trimark Pictures, 1990. Brian Donors, Paramount, 1992. Turbulence, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1997. Batman & Robin, Warner Bros., 1997. The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas, MCA/Universal, 2000.

1999. Television Work; Movies: (For Linda Lavin) Costumes, Another Woman's Child, CBS, 1983. Wardrobe, Fight for Life, ABC, 1987. Television Work; Specials: Assistant costume designer, The Star Wars Holiday Special, CBS, 1978. Costume designer, Dirkham Detective Agency, CBS, 1983. Costume designer, Fee-Wee's Playhouse Christmas Special, CBS, 1988. Costume designer, Time Warner Presents The Earth Day Special, ABC, 1990.

Television Costume Designer; Series: Moonlighting, ABC, 1985. Wildside, ABC, 1985. Sirens, 1993. Cybill, CBS, 1995. JAG, NBC, 1995-1996, CBS, 1997—. Arliss, HBO, 1996. 313

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Television Costume Designer; Pilots: For Lovers Only, ABC, 1982. Concrete Beat, ABC, 1984. Moonlighting, ABC, 1985.

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Kim, "The Dutch Master" (also known as "Der Flaemische Meister"), Tales of Erotica (also known as Erotic Tales), Trimark Pictures, 1996. Linda, Denise Calls Up, Sony Pictures Classics, 1996. Madame Esther, The Search for One-eye Jimmy, Cabin Fever Entertainment, 1996. Mrs. Salina, Sleepers, Warner Bros., 1996. Helen Norwich, Jaded, Vision Films, 1996. Angie, Made Men, Close Encounters Productions/Pool Party Productions, 1997. Susan, Fool's Paradise, Trident Releasing, 1997. Tiffany, Fallen, Warner Bros., 1998. Fortune tellers, Too Tired to Die, 1998, Phaedra Cinema, 2000. Mary, O.K. Garage (also known as All Revved Up), New City Releasing, 1998. Tookie, Woo, New Line Cinema, 1998. Psychic, Celebrity, Miramax, 1998. Glory, Freak Weather, HKM Films, 1998. Miss Pasquantonio, Crossfire, Scorpio Production, 1998. Marta, Illuminata, Artisan Entertainment, 1999. Brenda, The 24 Hour Woman, Artisan Entertainment/ Shooting Gallery, 1999. Marie, 24 Nights, Cynical Boy Productions, 1999. Brenda Kerns, Deep Blue Sea, Warner Bros., 1999. Waitress, Mickey Blue Eyes, Warner Bros., 1999. Nurse Crupp, Bringing Out the Dead, Paramount, 1999. Mad Greek waitress, Play It to the Bone (also known as Play It), Buena Vista, 1999. Waitress, Joe Gould's Secret, USA Films, 2000. Home Sweet Hoboken, Allied Entertainment Group, 2000. Jean Ferraro, Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles, Paramount, 2001. Shari, Sidewalks of New York, Paramount Classics, 2001.

Television Appearances; Specials: The 1998 Golden Globe Awards Fashion Review, E! Entertainment Television, 1998.

TURTURRO, Aida 1962PERSONAL Born September 25, 1962, in New York (some sources cite Brooklyn), NY; daughter of Domenick (an artist) and Dorothy (a homemaker) Turturro; cousin of Nicholas Turturro (an actor) and John Turturro (an actor and director). Education: State University of New York College at New Paltz, degree in theatre, 1984. Religion: Roman Catholic. Addresses: Manager—Framework Entertainment, 9057 Nemo St., Suite C, West Hollywood, CA 90069. Career: Actress. Has worked as a cleaning person. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actress in a drama series, 2001, and Screen Actors Guild Award nominations, outstanding performance by an ensemble in a drama series (with others), 2001, 2002, 2003, all for The Sopranos. CREDITS

Television Appearances; Series: Lydia, The Wright Verdicts, CBS, 1995. Fran, As the World Turns, CBS, 1998. Janice Soprano, The Sopranos, HBO, 2000—.

Film Appearances: Grace, True Love, United Artists, 1989. Prostitute, What about Bob?, Buena Vista, 1991. Angie, Jersey Girl, Triumph Releasing, 1992. Wife, Mac, Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1993. Officer Moran, Life with Mikey (also known as Give Me a Break), Buena Vista, 1993. Hotel day clerk, Manhattan Murder Mystery, TriStar, 1993. State employee, The Saint of Fort Washington, Warner Bros., 1993. Tina, Angie, Buena Vista, 1994. Men Lie, 1994. Louise, Junior, Universal, 1994. Multiple roles, Twelve Deadly Cyns ... and Then Some, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1994. Bar waitress, Stonewall, 1995. Woman on platform, Money Train, Columbia, 1995.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Carmen, "Happily Ever After/' Law & Order, NBC, 1990. Manicurist, Tribeca, Fox, 1993. Cocktail waitress, "Blue Bamboo," Law & Order, NBC, 1994. Gina, "A Question of Truth," New York News, CBS, 1995. Rox, "The Big Easy Episode," Mr. & Mrs. Smith, CBS, 1996. Receptionist, "I.D.," Law & Order, NBC, 1996. Rox, "The Poor Pitiful Put-upon Singer Episode," Mr. & Mrs. Smith, CBS, 1996. Gloria, Dellaventura, CBS, 1997.

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Appeared in Cavalleria Rusticana, Westbeth Theatre, New York City; and in Tony V Tina's Wedding, New York City; also appeared in productions of Cabaret (musical) and The Threepenny Opera.

Caren Payne, "Race with the Devil," The Practice, 1997. Wanda, Cosby, CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Presenter, VH1 Divas Live: The One and Only Aretha Franklin—A Benefit Concert for VH1 Save the Music Foundation, VH1, 2001. Intimate Portrait: Young Hollywood, Lifetime, 2002.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Maclean's, March 12, 2001, p. 52. People Weekly, April 17, 2000, p. 71. Rosie, September, 2002, p. 120. TV Guide, December 7, 2002, pp. 58-60.

Stage Appearances: Eunice Hubbell, A Streetcar Named Desire, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1992.

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PERIODICALS URICH, Robert 1946-2002 Entertainment Weekly, April 26, 2002. Maclean's, April 29, 2002. People Weekly, April 29, 2002. Variety, April 22, 2002.

PERSONAL Born December 19, 1946, in Toronto, OH; died of synovial cell sarcoma, April 16, 2002, in Thousand Oaks, CA. Actor and producer. Best known for portraying television detectives, Urich began his acting career in theatre. After making his stage debut in Lovers and Other Strangers, he appeared in a Chicago production of The Rainmaker before moving to Los Angeles. Urich made his television debut in the series Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice in 1973, the same year he made his feature film debut in the Clint Eastwood film Magnum Force. Though Urich appeared in a few other films in the early 1980s, he made his mark in television, starring in a string of successful series. He gained recognition in the police series S.W.A.T. then appeared in Soap and Tabitha before landing the title role of private detective Dan Tanna on Vega$ in 1978. The show ran for three years. Urich's best-known role came in 1985 when he starred as a private detective in Spenser: For Hire. The popular series also ran for three years, and Urich portrayed the detective in several television movies. Throughout his career Urich appeared in countless television movies and miniseries, including Lonesome Dove and Princess Daisy. He also hosted and narrated a number of television specials and series, such as National Geographic Explorer, Vital Signs, and Boatworks, and produced several television movies. Urich underwent treatment for cancer in 1996, and though the cancer recurred three years later, he continued to work, touring with the musical production Chicago and starring in the series The Love Boat: The Next Wave. Urich worked tirelessly as a spokesperson for cancer research and established the Robert and Heather Urich Fund for Sarcoma Research. Though his cancer had gone into remission, it returned in 2002. Urich died one day following the airing of the television movie Night of the Wolf, in which he costarred.

VALLANCE, Louise (S. Louise Vallance, Stevie Vallance) PERSONAL Full name, Stephanie Louise Vallance; born September 8, in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Education: Attended American Academy of Dramatic Arts, New York City; studied singing at Banff National School of Fine Arts; also studied dance. Avocational Interests: Running. Addresses: Office—H'art Creations, Inc., P.O. Box 39022, 3695 West 10th Ave., Vancouver, British Columbia V6R 4P1, Canada. Agent—Leonard Bonnell, Characters Talent Agency Ltd., 1505 West Second Ave., Vancouver, British Columbia V6H 3Y4, Canada. Career: Actress, singer, and voice artist. H'art Creations, Inc., Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, principal and presenter of cartoon workshops. Also worked as a singer with a band in Los Angeles. Divas for Life (benefit concert series), creative producer; Toronto Humane Society, spokesperson. Member: Alliance of Canadian Cinema, Television, and Radio Artists, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Actors' Equity Association. Awards, Honors: Daytime Emmy Award nomination (with others), 2001, and Daytime Emmy Award (with 316


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others), 2002, both outstanding children's animated program, Daytime Emmy Award nomination, outstanding direction, 2001, and Annual CableACE Award, best children's animated program, National Cable Television Association, all for Madeline.

VALLANCE Television Appearances; Movies: Vannessa, A Bird in the House, CBC (Canada), 1971. Deborah, Young Again, ABC, 1986. Julia, The Child Saver, NBC, 1988. Denise, Shades of Love: The Man Who Guards the Greenhouse, 1988. Goldie, Family Reunion, CBS, 1988. Lady reporter, Whose Child Is This? The War for Baby Jessica, ABC, 1993. Geri, The Only Way Out, ABC, 1993. Ginny Kline, The Cold Heart of a Killer (also known as Murder on the Iditarod Trail), CBS, 1996. Margaret Grayson, Ed McBain's 87th Precinct: Heatwave (also known as Heatwave), CBS, 1997. (As Stevie Vallance) Voice of mouse, ReBoot: Daemon Rising (computer-animated), Cartoon Network, 2001. (As Stevie Vallance) Voice of mouse, ReBoot: My Two Bobs (computer-animated), Cartoon Network, 2001.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Jenny Ballinger, The Ropers (also known as Three's Company's Friends, the Ropers), ABC, 1980. Sylvie, a recurring role, Knots Landing, CBS, 1980-1981. Detective Stephanie "Stevie" Brody, Night Heat, CBS, 1985-1986. Whazzat Kangaroo, Zoobilee Zoo, syndicated, 1986. Television Appearances; Animated Series: Voices of Party Popples, Punkity Popples, Prize Popples, and Puffball Popples, Popples (also known as Poporuzu), 1986. Voices of Princess Dei (Dei Hime) and Teryx, Dinosaucers (also known as Kyoryu sens/7/ Dainosasezu), syndicated, 1987. Voice of Alice Mitchell, Dennis the Menace, 1987-1988. Voice, James Bond Jr., ABC, 1988. Voices of the Flygirls, Hammerman, ABC, 1991. Voices of Miss Clavel and Genevieve the dog, Madeline, beginning 1993. Voices of Mrs. Possum and Sonia, The Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog, ABC and syndicated, 1993. (As S. Louise Vallance or Stevie Vallance) Voice of mouse, ReBoot, ABC, 1994-1997, then 1997-1999. (As S. Louise Vallance) Voices of Miss Clavel and Genevieve, The New Adventures of Madeline, The Disney Channel, beginning 1995. Voice of Spidra, Gadget Boy and Heather (also known as Gadget Boy), syndicated, 1995. Voice of Mrs. Corrie, Hurricanes, 1996. Voice of Chedra (some sources spell the name Gedra), Extreme Dinosaurs, syndicated, 1997. Voices of Presley's mom, Amanda, and Khati, Mummies Alive!, syndicated, 1997. Voice of Dixie Kong, Donkey Kong Country, Fox Family, 1998. Voice of Spidra, Gadget Boy's Adventures in History, History Channel, 1998. Voices of Amanda and Khati, Mummies Alive! The Legend Begins, 1998. Voice of Prince Pyros, Shadow Raiders (also known as War Planets), syndicated, 1998.

Appeared as Annahareo, A Girl Named Pony, CBC (Canada); and in Grounds for Murder, ABC. Television Appearances; Episodic: Rosemary, "Guide's Job," King of Kensington, CBC (Canada), 1979. Ellen, "Kip Quits," Bosom Buddies, ABC, 1981. Radio announcer, "Tornado," Mr. Belvedere, ABC, 1985. Woman, "Pills," Mr. Belvedere, ABC, 1986. Diamonds, CBC, 1987. Adam 12, syndicated, 1989. Holly, "Night Creatures," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, USA Network, 1989. Julia Heisenberg, "Get a Job," Dracula: The Series, syndicated, 1990. "The Mariah Connection," Sweating Bullets, CBS, 1991. "Decoy Ducks," Katts and Dog, The Family Channel, 1992. "Guess Who's Coming to Murder," L.A. Law, NBC, 1992. Amanda Stone, "A Dark and Stormy Night," Road to Avonlea, The Disney Channel, 1992. FBI agent, Cobra, syndicated, 1993. Agent Molloy and Agent Fraser, Secret Service, NBC, 1993. Charlie Hawkes, "My Boyfriend Is a Vampire," Forever Knight, USA Network and syndicated, 1995. Jill, "Cruise Missiles," Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, syndicated, 1995. Gaby, "Supernote," F/X: The Series, syndicated, 1996. Mrs. Serena Croft, "Someone to Watch over Me," Poltergeist: The Legacy, Showtime, Sci-Fi Channel, and syndicated, 1997. Sandra, "A Special Edition," The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 1997.

Voice of Proud Heart Cat, The Care Bears, ABC; voices of Duchess Ravenwaves and Lady Curleycrown, Lady Lovelylocks and the Pixietails, syndicated. 317

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Nurse Prudence Kelly, ''Breeding Ground/' First Wave, Sci-Fi Channel, 1998. Voice of Norm the Number Gnome, "Follow the Dots/A Smashing Success," Dragon Tales, 1999. Voice of Shrinking Violet, "Small Time/Roller Coaster Dragon," Dragon Tales, 2000. Voice of Cutie Pie, "I Believe in Me/Bye, Bye Baby Birdie," Dragon Tales, 2001. Voice of Norm the Number Gnome, "The Serpent's Tail/Head over Heels," Dragon Tales, 2001. Voice of Jumpin' Jack, "Sticky Situations/Green Thumbs," Dragon Tales, 2001. Voice of Willie, "On Thin Ice/The Shape of Things to Come," Dragon Tales, 2001. Police woman, "Walk on the Wild Side," X-Men: Evolution, 2002. Voice of Mama Mia Portabello, "Make No MistakeAThe Balancing Act," Dragon Tales, 2002.

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Additional voices, Mega Man, syndicated, 1995. Additional voices, Stone Protectors, ABC, 1996. Voice director for Madeline (animated), and for the series Silverwing. Provided additional voices for the series Donkey Kong Country, Fox; Mummies Alive!, syndicated; Mummies Alive! The Legend Begins; and The Wacky World of Tex Avery, syndicated. Film Appearances: Sally, Three Men and a Baby, Buena Vista, 1987. (Uncredited) Voices, Thumbelina (animated; also known as Hans Christian Andersen's Thumbelina), Warner Bros., 1994. Voices of Priscilla and second Chinstrap, The Pebble and the Penguin (animated), Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1995. Miss Erma G. Tarradiddle, Slam Dunk Ernest, Buena Vista, 1995.

Voice of Gina, Dennis the Menace (animated); voice of Lady Lovelylocks, "Dee Dee Meets Lady Lovelylocks," Dexter's Laboratory; stewardess, "D. B. Cooper/ McCoy," FBI: The Untold Stories, ABC; voice of first city dumper, "Johnny Bravo Is a Loser," an episode of "Johnny Bravo," broadcast in the series What a Cartoon, Cartoon Network; voice of Ravenwaves in "Free Ravenwaves or He Is Dumb," an episode of Johnny Bravo, "Ravenwaves Strikes Back," an episode of Pokemon, and "The Return of Ravenwaves," an episode of Pokemon: The Johto Journeys.

Film Work: Voice director for Wishing Star. Stage Appearances: A Closer Walk with Patsy Cline (musical revue), Theatre at Granville Arts Club, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, 1993-1994, then 1999. Also appeared in Anne of Green Gables and Jane Eyre, both Charlottetown Theatre Festival, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada; in Anything Goes and Kiss Me Kate, both Little Theatre, Toronto, Ontario, Canada; in Dames at Sea, Citadel Theatre, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada; and as Beth, Merrily We Roll Along, Roland Dupree Studio Theatre, Los Angeles.

Television Appearances; Other: Voice of Alice, Dennis the Menace in Mayday for Mother (animated special), NBC, 1981. Tracy Falcon, Falcon's Gold (pilot; also known as Robbers of the Sacred Mountain), Showtime, 1982. It's Howdy Doody Time: A 40-Year Celebration (special), syndicated, 1987.

RECORDINGS

Voice of Sleeping Beauty for Fairytale Classics, The Disney Channel.

Albums: Hats Off to Madeline, 1990. Practically Naked, 1998. Always: A Tribute to Patsy Cline, 2000. Divas for Life: Live at the Vogue, 2001. Divas for Love: Divas for Life 02, 2002.

Television Work; Animated Series: Additional voices, Inspector Gadget (also known as Inspecteur Gadget), syndicated, 1985. (Uncredited) Additional voices, The Real Ghostbusters, ABC and syndicated, 1986. Additional voices, Super Dave, Showtime, 1987. Additional voices, Starcom: The U.S. Space Force (also known as Starcom), syndicated, 1987. Additional voices, The New Archies, NBC, 1987. Additional voices, Nilus the Sandman, The Family Channel, 1994. Additional voices, Conan and the Young Warriors, CBS, 1994. Additional voices, Action Man, 1995.

Video Games: Voices of Lair and Tarf Hadal, Ys: Book 1 & 2, Hudson Soft, 1990. OTHER SOURCES Electronic: H'art Creations, http://www.hartcreations.com, November 26, 2002. 318


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Dawson Leery, Dawson''s Creek, The WB, beginning 1998. Himself, Total Access 24/7, Fox, 2002.

VAN DER BEEK, James 1977PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Episodic: Himself, Entertainment Tonight, syndicated, 1988. Paulie, "Alter Ego," Clarissa Explains It All, 1993. Ethan, "You Don't Have a Pet to Be Popular," Aliens in the Family, 1996. Himself, The Panel, 10 Network (Australia), 1999. Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1999. TRL, 2002. The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, 2002. The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn, 2002.

Full name, James William Van Der Beek, Jr.; born March 8, 1977, in Cheshire, CT; son of James William (a cellular phone company executive and former professional baseball pitcher) and Melinda (a gymnastics studio manager and former dancer) Van Der Beek. Education: Studied English at Drew University. Avocational Interests: Sports, writing, playing guitar. Addresses: Agent—Adam Venit, Endeavor Talent Agency, 9701 Wilshire Blvd., 10th Floor, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Manager—Jonathan Perry, Original Film Management, 2045 South Barrington Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025. Publicist—Cindy Guagenti, BakerAA/inokur/ Ryder, 9100 Wilshire Blvd., 6th Floor, West Tower, Beverly Hills, CA90212.


Interviewee, Dawson's Creek: Behind the Scenes, E! Entertainment Television, 1998. (In archive footage) Seventeen: The Faces for Fall, The WB, 1998. Host, True Life: No Money, Mo' Problems, MTV, 1998. Saturday Night Live: 25th Anniversary, NBC, 1999.

Career: Actor.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The 50th Emmy Awards, NBC, 1998. The 1999 MTV Movie Awards, MTV, 1999. Presenter, The 51st Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, Fox, 1999. The Teen Choice Awards, Fox, 2000. Presenter, The 6th Annual Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, Fox, 2000. Presenter, 2000 MTV Movie Awards, MTV, 2000. Presenter, Nickelodeon's 14th Annual Kids' Choice Awards, Nickelodeon, 2001.

Awards, Honors: Selected one of the fifty most beautiful people in the world, People Weekly, 1998; MTV Movie Award nomination, best breakthrough male performance, 1999, and Blockbuster Entertainment Award nomination, favorite new actor, 2000, both for Varsity Blues; MTV Movie Award, best cameo in a movie, 2001, for Scary Movie. CREDITS Film Appearances: Rick Sandford, Angus (also known as Angus—Voll Cool), New Line Cinema, 1995. Tony, / Love You, I Love You Not, Avalanche Releasing, 1997. Jonathan "Mox" Moxon, Varsity Blues, Paramount, 1999. Voice of Pazu, Laputa, Castle in the Sky (animated; also known as Castle in the Sky and Tenku no shiro Rapyuta), Buena Vista, 1999. James Peterson, Harvest (also known as Cash Crop and A Desperate Season), Artisan Entertainment, 1999. Dawson Leery, Scary Movie, Dimension Films, 2000. Lincoln Rogers Dunnison, Texas Rangers, Miramax/ Dimension Films, 2001. Himself, Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back, Dimension Films, 2001. Sean Bateman, The Rules of Attraction, Lions Gate Films, 2002.

Stage Appearances: Fergus, "Finding the Sun," Sand (three one-act plays), Signature Theatre Company, Kampo Cultural Center, New York City, 1993. Shenandoah (musical), Goodspeed Opera House, East Haddam, CT, 1994. My Marriage to Earnest Borgnine, off-Broadway production, 1997. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Big, January 6, 1999, pp. 22-23; March 3, 1999, pp. 22-25; May 12, 1999, pp. 26-29. Cosmopolitan, November, 2002, p. 54. Empire, June, 1999, pp. 78-79. Entertainment Weekly, January 15, 1999, p. 18. Film Review, June, 1999, pp. 70-71. Heat, May 8, 1999, p. 68. Interview, July, 1998, pp. 70-75.

Television Appearances; Series: Stephen Anderson, As the World Turns, 1995. 319

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Private Joey Verona, Zone Troopers, Empire Pictures, 1986. J. T., The Wrong Guys, New World Pictures, 1988. Father John Durham, Catacombs (also known as Curse IV: The Ultimate Sacrifice), Epic Pictures, 1988. Narrator, Water with Food Coloring, 2001.

J17, April, 1999, pp. 52-55. Movieline, February, 1999, pp. 76-77. People Weekly, March 23, 1998; May 11, 1998, p. 168. Premiere, April, 2000, pp. 90-92. Teen Celebrity, February, 1999, pp. 14-17. Teen People, September, 1998, pp. 68-73. TV Guide, March 7, 1998, pp. 18-23. TV Zone, March, 1999, pp. 12-13. USA Today, January 20, 1998.

Television Appearances; Series: Mario "Salami" Pettrino, The White Shadow, CBS, 1978-1981. Max Keller, The Master, NBC, 1984. Sergeant Andy Wojeski, True Blue, NBC, 1989.

VAN PATTEN, Timothy 1959(Tim Van Patten)

Television Appearances; Movies: Bill Reed, High Powder, 1982.

PERSONAL Born June 10, 1959, in Brooklyn, NY; half-brother of Dick Van Patten (an actor) and Joyce Van Patten (an actress).

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Lugar, Dress Gray, NBC, 1986. Television Appearances; Pilots: Mike, Frankie's assistant, Johnny Garage, CBS, 1983. Sergeant Andy Wojeski, True Blue, 1989.

Addresses: Agent—Cassell-Levy, Inc., 843 North Sycamore Ave., Hollywood, CA 90038; Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Contact—c/o 7461 Beverly Blvd., #400, Los Angeles, CA 90036; 13920 Magnolia Ave., Sherman Oak, CA 91423.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Dean, "Saving Face," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1985. Dean, "Give the Boy a Hand," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1985. Dean, "Any Portrait in a Storm," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1985.

Career: Actor, director, and writer. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nominations, outstanding directing for a drama series and outstanding writing for a drama series (with Terence Winter), 2001, and Writers Guild of America Award, episodic drama, 2002, all for The Sopranos.

Television Director; Episodic: (As Tim Van Patten) Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1994-2000. "Nothing Personal," Homicide: Life on the Streets (also known as H:LOTS and Homicide), NBC, 1995. "Out on Bail," Central Park West, CBS, 1996. "Love and Guns," The Sentinel, UPN, 1996. "The Homecoming: Part 2," Promised Land (also known as Home of the Brave), CBS, 1996. "Vendetta," The Sentinel, UPN, 1997. "Nothing to Fear, but Nothing to Fear," Now and Again, ABC, 1999. "A Case of Do or Die," Homicide: Life on the Streets (also known as H:LOTS and Homicide), NBC, 1999. (As Tim Van Patten) The Sopranos, HBO, 1999-2002. "Opposites Distract," Ed (also known as Stuckeyville), NBC, 2001. "Changes," Ed (also known as Stuckeyville), NBC, 2001. "Neighbors," Ed (also known as Stuckeyville), NBC, 2002. The Wire, 2002.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Peter Stegman, Class of 1984, United Film Distribution Company, 1982. Pauli, Escape from El Diablo, 1983. Max Keller, Master Ninja I, Film Ventures International, 1984. Max Keller, Master Ninja II, Film Ventures International, 1984. Max Keller, Master Ninja III, Film Ventures International, 1984. Max Keller, Master Ninja V, Film Ventures International, 1984. Max Keller, Master Ninja VI, Film Ventures International, 1984. Max Keller, Master Ninja VII, Film Ventures International, 1984. 320


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Volume 49 WRITINGS

Also directed "The Trial/' The Visitor, Fox; episodes of New York Undercover (also known as Uptown Undercover), Fox; Matt Waters; The Road Home.

Film Music: "Stegman's Concert," Class of 1984, United Film Distribution Company, 1982.

Television Work; Pilots: Director, Untitled Paul Simms Pilot, 2002.

Television Episodes: Wrote (with Terence Winter) "Pine Barrens," The Sopranos, HBO.

Also worked as director and producer, Russo, CBS.

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Dr. Brubaker, The Hospital, United Artists, 1971. Sperm, Everything You Always Wanted to Know about Sex (also known as Everything You Always Wanted to Know about Sex But Were Afraid to Ask), United Artists, 1972. Doctor Tom Janeway, Rage, Warner Bros., 1972. Frank, Our Time (also known as Death of Her Innocence), Warner Bros., 1974. Donald H. Segretti, lawyer, All the President's Men, Warner Bros., 1976. David Blume, Blue Sunshine, Cinema Shares, 1976. Brice Mock, Audrey Rose, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1977. Elliot Whittier, Capricorn One, Warner Bros., 1978. Tommy, control room technician, Radio/and Murders, MCA/Universal, 1994. Mike, Life Happens, 1996. Diller, In Dark Places, 1997. Chad Cox, The Fluffer, First Run Features, 2001. Sheriff Joe Calabro, Time of Fear, Keller Entertainment Group, 2002.

WALDEN, Robert 1943PERSONAL Born September 25, 1943, in New York, NY; son of Max and Hilda (maiden name, Winokur) Wolkowitz. Education: City College of New York, B.A., 1964; studied acting with Milton Katselas at the Beverly Hills Playhouse. Addresses: Agent—Michael Slessinger & Associates, 8730 Sunset Blvd., #270, West Hollywood, CA 90069; Cassell-Levy, Inc., 843 North Sycamore Ave., Hollywood, CA 90038. Contact—c/o 1450 Arroyo View Dr., Pasadena, CA91103. Career: Actor and director. Also worked as a director and substitute teacher at The Beverly Hill Playhouse.

Television Appearances; Series: Dr. Martin Cohen, The Bold Ones: The New Doctors (also known as The New Doctors), 1972-1973. Joe Rossi, reporter, Lou Grant, CBS, 1977-c. 1981. Joe Waters, Brothers, Showtime, 1984.

Member: American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, American Civil Liberties Union. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nominations, outstanding supporting actor in a drama series, 1979, 1980, 1981, all for Lou Grant.

Television Appearances; Movies: Mr. Fisher, The Marcus-Nelson Murders (also known as Kojak: The Marcus-Nelson Murders), 1973. Dick Dubin, Shirts/Skins, ABC, 1973. Billy Fine, Columbo: Any Old Port in a Storm, 1973. Tom Corman, Larry, CBS, 1974. Checker, The Great Ice Rip-Off, 1974. Eddie Chiario, Panic on the 5:22, ABC, 1974. Adam Richette, The Kansas City Massacre, ABC, 1975. Brian O'Donnel, The Hostage Heart, CBS, 1977. J. Robert Oppenheimer, Enola Gay: The Men, the Mission, the Atomic Bomb, NBC, 1980. Gibbs, Memorial Day, CBS, 1983.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Fred Barker, Bloody Mama, American International Pictures, 1970. Second burglar, The Out-of-Towners, Paramount, 1970. Winslow Smith, Pigeons (also known as The Sidelong

Glances of a Pigeon Kicker), Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1971. 322


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WALDO Tom Conner, "Aftershocks," Hotel, ABC, 1988. Vincent Tillman, "The Missing Body Mystery: Parts 1 & 2," Father Dowling Mysteries, NBC, 1989. Joe McMann, "Home to Roost," Reasonable Doubts, NBC, 1992. Norman, "Two Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest," Melrose Place, Fox, 1995. Norman, "Holy Strokes," Melrose Place, Fox, 1996. Carl Regis, "Sandman," Pacific Blue, USA Network, 1997. Ian Tyson, "Culture Clash," Judging Amy, CBS, 2000. Sen. Rossiter, "18th and Potomac," The West Wing, NBC, 2001.

Robert Lane, Perry Mason: The Case of the Lost Love, NBC, 1987. Stephen Block, Kiss of a Stranger, syndicated, 1997. Murderer's Keep (also known as The Butcher and Maxie), 1988. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Dr. Richard Butler, "Only the Rocks Live Forever," Centennial, NBC, 1978. Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, Kraft Salutes Disneyland's 25th Anniversary, 1980. CBS team, Battle of the Network Stars IX, 1980. Stephanie's manager, A Rainy Day, PBS, 1981. CBS team contestant, Battle of the Network Stars XII, 1982.

Television Work; Episodic: Directed episodes of Brothers and Silk Stalkings. Stage Director: A Cheap Date with Harvey Miller, Court Theatre, Los Angeles, 1998.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Augie, band member, Bobby Jo and the Big Apple Goodtime Band, CBS, 1972. Barney Raider, magazine staff member, The Ted Bessell Show, CBS, 1973. Maurice Fisher, "The Marcus Nelson Murders," Kojak, CBS, 1973. Jerry Edwards, Jerry, CBS, 1974. Kevin, "S.W.A.T.: Parts 1 & 2," S.W.A.T, ABC, 1975.

RECORDINGS Video Games: SpyHunter, Midway Games, 2001.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "Margin for Error," The Rookies, ABC, 1973. "Murder," Adam's Rib, ABC, 1973. Mark Haines, "Time Lock," The Rookies, ABC, 1974. "The Faces of Peril," Medical Center, CBS, 1974. Hubert "Gimp" Franklin, "Jacob's Boy," The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1975. Frankie, "Web of Lies," The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1975. "Torment," Medical Center, CBS, 1975. "Terror on Sycamore Street," Kate McShane, 1975. "The Eighth Deadly Sin," Medical Center, CBS, 1975. "Broken Angels," Police Woman, 1976. Barry Silverstein, "The Oracle Wore a Cashmere Suit," The Rockford Files, NBC, 1976. Pompey, "Murder at Sea," Starsky and Hutch, ABC, 1976. Inv. Lou Bleyer, "Spitfire," Police Story, NBC, 1977. Ernie Joyce, "Somebody Has to Say They're Sorry," Rhoda, CBS, 1977. Detective Arnie, SFPD, "A Good Cop ... But," The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1977. (Uncredited) Himself, "The Great 5K Star Race and Boulder Wrap Party: Part 2," CHiPs, NBC, 1980. Jeff Thatcher, "Two Grapes on the Vine/Aunt Sylvia/ Deductible Divorce," The Love Boat, ABC, 1981. Lieutenant Antonelli, "Murder in the Afternoon," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1985. "The Convict," Matlock, NBC, 1987.

WALDO, Janet 1930PERSONAL Born 1930; married Robert E. Lee (a playwright), 1948; children: one son, one daughter. Addresses: Contact—Kazarian Spencer & Associates, 11365 Ventura Blvd., #100, Studio City, 91604; c/o 15725 Royal Oak Rd., Encino, CA 91436. Career: Actress and voice performer. Appeared in radio commercials, 1990-91. CREDITS Radio Appearances; Series: Title role, Meet Corliss Archer, CBS, 1943, ABC, 1950, CBS, 1954. Emmy Lou, The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet, CBS, 1944-? Regular, The Eddie Bracken Show, NBC, 1945, CBS, 1946. Janet, Young Love, CBS, 1949-1950. Adventures in Odyssey, 1987-? 323

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Television Appearances; Series: Marge, The Lucy Show, CBS, 1962. Voice of Judy Jetson, The Jetsons (animated), ABC, 1962, CBS, 1965, NBC, 1966. Voice of Mrs. Slaghoople and other characters, The Flintstones (animated), 1953-1964. Libby Freeman, Valentine's Day, ABC, 1964. Voices of Anastasia Antnik and Granny Sweet, The Atom Ant/Secret Squirrel Show (animated; also known as The Atom Ant Show), NBC, 1965. Voice of Jenny, Space Kiddettes (animated), NBC, 1966. Voice of Lana Lang, The New Adventures of Superman (animated), 1966. A Laurel and Hardy Cartoon (animated), 1966. The Abbott and Costello Show (animated), 1966. Voice of Lana Lang, The Superman/Aquaman Hour of Adventure (animated), 1967. Voice of Nancy, Schazzan! (animated), CBS, 1967. Voice of Penelope Pitstop, The Wacky Races (animated), CBS, 1968. Voice of Jenny Trent, The Cattanooga Cats (animated),

ABC, 1969. Voice of Penelope Pitstop, The Perils of Penelope Pitstop (animated), CBS, 1969. Voice of Josie McCoy, Josie and the Pussycats (animated), CBS, 1970. Help! It's The Hair Bear Bunch (animated), CBS, 1971. Voice of Josie McCoy, Josie and the Pussycats in Outer Space (animated), CBS, 1972. Voice of Henrietta, Roman Holidays (animated), NBC, 1972. Voices of various characters, The Amazing Chan and the Chan Clan (animated), CBS, 1972. Voices of Morticia and Grandmama Addams, The Addams Family (animated), NBC, 1973. Speed Buggy (animated), CBS, 1973. Inch High, Private Eye (animated), NBC, 1973. Voice, These Are the Days (animated), 1974. Clue Club, 1976. Jabberjaw (animated), ABC, 1976. Voice of Princess, Battle of the Planets (animated; also known as G-Force), syndicated, 1978. Jokebook (animated), NBC, 1982. Voice of Hogatha, The Smurfs (animated; also known as Smurfs Adventures), 1982-1990. Voice of Mother, The Puppy's Further Adventures (animated), 1983. The All-New Scooby and Scrappy-Doo Show (animated), 1983. Voice of Mokey, Fraggle Rock, 1983-1989. Also appeared as voice, Tom and Jerry (animated); voice of Lana Lang, Superman and Superboy (animated).

Television Appearances; Movies: Voice of Judy Jetson, Rockin' with Judy Jetson (animated), 1988. 324

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Voice of Mrs. Slaghoople, Hollyrock-a-Bye Baby (animated), ABC, 1993. Voice of Mrs. Slaghoople, / Yabba-Dabba Do!, ABC, 1993.

Television Appearances; Specials: Alice, What's a Nice Kid Like You Doing in a Place Like This? (also known as Alice in Wonderland or What's a Nice Kid Like You Doing in a Place Like This?), 1966. Voice of Princess Serena, Jack and the Beanstalk (animated), 1967. Voices of Marybell and Georgia, Tabitha and Adam and the Clown Family, 1972. Voices of little girl and Lady Bird, The Tiny Tree (animated), 1977. Voice of Mother, The Puppy's Amazing Rescue, 1980. Voice of Miss Switch, The Trouble with Miss Switch (animated), 1980. Voices of Miss Switch and Guinivere, Miss Switch to the Rescue (animated), 1981. Daniel Boone (animated), 1981. Voice, Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera Arena Show (animated), 1981. Voice of Gloria Goodbee, The Puppy Saves the Circus (animated), 1981. Voices of Mrs. Jones, PA voice, and lady in street, Yogi Bear's All-Star Comedy Christmas Caper (animated), 1982. Voices of mother and of old lady, The Secret World of Og (animated), 1983. Voice of Beauty, Beauty and the Beast (animated), CBS, 1983. Yogi's Treasure Hunt (animated), 1985. Lilac, Smurfily Ever After (animated), 1985. Voice of Judy Jetson, The Jetsons Christmas Carol (animated), 1985. Voice of Judy Jetson/female computer, The Jetsons Meet the Flintstones (animated), 1987. Also appeared as voice of Jimmy's mom, A Christmas Story (animated); in Shake, Rattle, and Roll—"Fender Bender."

Television Appearances; Episodic: Peggy Dawson, "The Young Fans," / Love Lucy, CBS, 1952. Emmy Lou, "Oscillating Ozzie," The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet, ABC, 1953. "The Fruitcake," The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet, ABC, 1955. Marge, "Lucy's Sister Pays a Visit," The Lucille Ball Show, 1963. Amanda, "A Wife for Andy," The Andy Griffith Show, 1963. Miss Reece, "It's a Lad by a Nose," Please Don't Eat the Daisies, 1965.


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WALDO (Uncredited) Girl, Cocoanut Grove, 1938. (Uncredited) Cafe Society, Paramount, 1939. (Uncredited) Fortune Girl's champion, Honeymoon in Bali (also known as My Love for Yours and Husbands or Lovers), Paramount, 1939. (Uncredited) Receptionist, Our Neighbors—The Carters, Paramount, 1939. Stella, The Star-Maker, Paramount, 1939. Ruth Phelps, Tom Sawyer, Detective, Paramount, 1939. Gwen, What a Life, Paramount, 1939. Simone, Zaza, Paramount, 1939. (Uncredited) Disbarred, 1939. Ruth Devoe, Persons in Hiding, 1939. Doris, All Women Have Secrets, 1939. (Uncredited) Cigarette girl, The Grade Allen Murder Case, 1939. (Uncredited) Switchboard Operator, The Farmer's Daughter, Paramount, 1940. Elsa, Waterloo Bridge, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1940. (Uncredited) Miss Willowboughy, Those Were the Days (also known as Good Old School Days and At Good Old Si wash), Paramount, 1940. (Uncredited) Telephone operator, Adventure in Diamonds, 1940. Joyce Logan, One Man's Law, 1940. (Uncredited) Receptionist, Rhythm on the River, 1940. Janice Walton, Silver Stallion, Monogram, 1941. Ellen Grant, The Bandit Trail, RKO Radio Pictures, 1941. Mary Cook, Land of the Open Range, RKO Radio Pictures, 1941. (Uncredited) Fantastic Planet (animated; also known as La planete sauvage, Divoka planet, Planet of Incredible Creatures, and The Savage Planet), Ceskoslovensky Film Export, 1973. Voice of Cindy Bear, Yogi's First Christmas (animated), 1980. (Uncredited; English version) Voice of West Wind, Unico (animated; also known as The Fantastic Adventures of Unico and Yuniko), 1981. Voice of Tinette, Heidi's Song (animated), Paramount, 1982. (English dub) Voice of West Wind, Unico: Maho no shima e (animated; also known as Unico: To the Magic Island), 1983. Voice of Judy Jetson, Jetsons: The Movie (animated), Universal, 1990. Voice, The Endangered (animated), 1992. Voice of Edgar's mother, Once upon a Forest (animated), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993.

"Rick Grows a Beard," The Adventures of Ozzie & Harriet, 1965. Voice of telephone operator, "All in the Mind," Get Smart, 1966. Arlene Morgan, "The Baby Sitter," The F.B.I., 1966. Violet Bently, "Young Love," Petticoat Junction, 1966. Voice of Grandmama Adams, "Wednesday Is Missing," The New Scooby-Doo Movies (animated), 1972. Voice of Josie McCoy, "The Haunted Showboat," The New Scooby-Doo Movies (animated), 1973. Voice, The New Jetsons (animated), 1985. Voice, Tom and Jerry Kids Show (animated), 1990. Voice of Mrs. Tobbis, "Pretty, Pretty Dresses," King of the Hill (animated), Fox, 1998. Also appeared as voices of Arlene Wilcox and Melissa Wilcox, "To Switch a Witch," Scooby and Scrappy Doo (animated); voice of Beth Crane, "The Headless Horseman," Scooby and Scrappy Doo (animated); voice of Beth Crane, "The Headless Horseman of Halloween," The Scooby Doo Show (animated); voices of Granny and Morticia Addams, "Scooby-Doo Meets The Addams Family," The New Scooby Doo Movies (animated); voice of Winsome Witch, The Atom Ant/Secret Squirrel Show (animated); voice of Granny Sweet, Precious Pup (animated); voice of Circe, "Island of the Body Snatchers," Thundarr the Barbarian (animated); voice of Rad, Popeye and Son (animated); voices of airport P.A. and stewardess, "Riddle of the Gold," Jonny Quest (animated); voice of female dinosaur, "Shyler's Friend," Dink the Little Dinosaur (animated); voice of Betty Rubble, The New Fred and Barney Show (animated); Mrs. Anders, / Dream of Jeannie; in Chipmunks; in Hong Kong Phooey; Droopy Master Detective (animated). Television Work; Series: Additional voices, The New Tom & Jerry Show (animated; also known as New Tom & Jerry/Grape Ape Show, Tom & Jerry/Grape Ape/Mumbly Show, and Tom & Jerry/Mumbly Show), 1975. Additional voices, Scooby and Scrappy-Doo (animated), 1979. Additional voices, The Adventures of the Little Prince (animated; also known as Abenteuer eines kleinen Prinzen), 1982. Provided additional voices, Sccoby Doo, Where Are You? (animated). Television Work; Movies: Additional voices, / Yabba-Dabba Do (animated), ABC, 1993.

Also appeared as voice of Lucrecia Otis, The Canterville Ghost (animated); voice of peasant mother, The Return of)afar (animated); voice of Alice, Alice through the Looking Glass (animated).

Film Appearances: (Uncredited) Hunted Men (also known as Crime Gives Orders), Paramount, 1938. 325

WANAMAKER


Film Work: Additional voices, The Man Called Flintstone (animated; also known as That Man Flintstone), Columbia, 1966. Additional voices, Jetsons: The Movie (animated), Universal, 1990.

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Errors, The Time of Your Life, and Twelfth Night, and 1984, for Mother Courage; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actress in a featured role in a play, 1986, for Loot; Laurence Olivier Award nominations, 1986, for The Bay at Nice and Wrecked Eggs, and 1990, for The Crucible; Television Award nomination, best actress, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1992, for Prime Suspect; Royal Television Society Award, best actress, and Television Award nomination, best actress, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, both 1993, for Love Hurts; Laurence Olivier Award nominations, 1993, for The Last Yankee, and 1995, for The Glass Menagerie; Film Award nomination, best performance by a supporting actress, British Academy of Film and Television Arts 1998, for Wilde; Laurence Olivier Award, best actress, 1998, and Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best performance by a leading actress in a play, 1999, both for Electra; honorary Commander, Order of the British Empire, 2000; Drama Magazine Award, for Mother Courage; honorary doctor of letters, South Bank University.

Stage Appearances: Sister, / Never Sang for My Father, Theatre 40, Beverly Hills, CA, 1970. Olivia, Twelfth Night, California Artists, 1991. RECORDINGS Video Games: Voice of Penelope Pitstop, Wacky Races (animated), 2000.

WALSH, Brigid Conley See BRANNAGH, Brigid

CREDITS Stage Appearances: The Devil's Disciple, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1976. Wild Oats; or, The Strolling Gentleman, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1976. Ivanov, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, London, 1976. The Taming of the Shrew, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1978. Captain Swing, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1978. Piaf, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1978. Mary Daniels, Once in a Lifetime, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1979. (Broadway debut) Toine, Piaf, Plymouth Theatre, 1981. The Importance of Being Earnest, Royal National Theatre, London, England, 1982. The Time of Your Life, Royal Shakespeare Company,

WANAMAKER, Zoe 1949-

PERSONAL Born May 13, 1949, in New York, NY; raised in London, England; daughter of Sam (an actor and director) and Charlotte (an actress; maiden name, Holland) Wanamaker; married Gawn Grainger (an actor and writer), 1994. Education: Attended Central School of Speech and Drama, London. Addresses: Contact—Conway Van Gelder Ltd., 18-21 Jermyn St., London SW1Y 6HP, England.

1983. Twelfth Night, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1983. Comedy of Errors, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1983. Mother Courage, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1984. Wrecked Eggs, Royal National Theatre, 1986. The Bay at Nice, Royal National Theatre, 1986. Fay, Loot, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage I, then Music Box Theatre, both New York City, 1986. Mrs. Klein, Royal National Theatre, London, 1988, then Apollo Theatre, London, 1989. Othello, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1989. The Crucible, Royal National Theatre, 1990. The Last Yankee, Young Vic Theatre, London, then New York City production, 1993. Dead Funny, New York City, 1994. The Glass Menagerie, Donmar Warehouse Theatre, London, then Comedy Theatre, London, 1995.

Career: Actress. 69 Theatre Company, member of company, 1970; Royal Lyceum Theatre, member of repertory company, 1971-72; Oxford Playhouse, member of repertory company, 1974-75; member of a repertory company in Nottingham, England, 1975-76. Also former member of repertory company, Royal Shakespeare Company; Old Globe Theatre, London, member of board of trustees. Awards, Honors: Laurence Olivier Award, best actress in a revival, Society of West End Theatre, 1979, for Once in a Lifetime; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actress in a featured role in a play, 1981, for Piaf; Laurence Olivier Award nominations, 1982, for The Importance of Being Earnest, 1983, for Comedy of

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WARD Olive Mannering, Memento Mori, PBS, 1992. Moyra Henson, Prime Suspect (also known as Prime Suspect 7), PBS, 1992. Emma Pickford, Fat Chance, PBS, 1993. Voice of Lady Macbeth, Macbeth, HBO, 1993. Charlotte Col lard, The Blackheath Poisonings, PBS, 1993. Host and Connie, "The Countess Alice," Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1993. Herself, Comic Relief: The Invasion of the Comic Tomatoes, 1993. Narrator of prologue, Henry V at Shakespeare's Globe, 1997. Narrator, Norman Ormal: A Very Political Turtle, 1998.

Sylvia, Apollo Theatre, 1996. The Old Neighborhood, Royal Court Theatre, London, 1997. Title role, Electra, Donmar Warehouse Theatre, 1997, then McCarter Theatre, Princeton, NJ, then Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1998-1999. Also appeared in Henry V, Globe Theatre; and Made in Bangkok, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles. Film Appearances: Narrator, Machines for the Suppression of Time, 1980. Elle, The Raggedy Rawney, Island, 1988. Mary Foster, Swept from the Sea (also known as Balaye par la mer), TriStar, 1997. Ada Leverson, Wilde (also known as Oscar Wilde), Sony Pictures Classics, 1997. Madam Hooch, Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone (also known as Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone), Warner Bros., 2001.

Television Appearances; Movies: Strike, 1981. Enemies of the State, 1982. Bildebeck, The Dog It Was That Died, 1988. Sarah Marriot, Ball-Trap on the Cote Sauvage, 1989. Mrs. Holroyd, The Widowing of Mrs. Holroyd, 1995. Caroline Griveau, The English Wife, 1995.

Also appeared in The Hunger. Television Appearances; Episodic: Margaret Smythe, "Skeleton in the Cupboard," Tales of the Unexpected, syndicated, 1979. Emma Pickford, "Fat Chance," Inspector Morse, CTV (England), 1991. Narrator, Creatures Fantastic, 1997. Richard and Judy, Channel 4 (England), 2001.

Television Appearances; Series: Tessa Piggott, Love Hurts, BBC (England), 1992-1994. Miss Murdstone, David Copperfield, BBC, 1999, then PBS, 2000. Susan Harper, My Family, BBC, 2000. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Pearl Graigie, Jennie: Lady Randolph Churchill, 1975. Annemarie Kempf, Inside the Third Reich, ABC, 1982. Clementine "Clemmy," Edge of Darkness, syndicated, 1986. Charlotte "Charlie" Fanner Titmuss, Paradise Postponed, PBS, 1986. Jean Kennerly, Poor Little Rich Girl: The Barbara Hutton Story, NBC, 1987. Voice, "Macbeth," Shakespeare: The Animated Tales, 1992. Audrey Maclintick, A Dance to the Music of Time, 1997. Mary Muldoon, The Magical Legend of the Leprechauns (also known as Leprechauns and Kampf der Kobolde), NBC, 1999. Clarice, Cormenghast, BBC America, 2000. Tania Braithwaite, Adrian Mole: The Cappuccino Years, BBC, 2001.

Television Appearances; Other: Belle, A Christmas Carol, 1977. Sophie, Baal, 1982. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Los Angeles Times, March 16, 1999, pp. F1, F8.

WARD, Jim PERSONAL Addresses: Contact—Arlen Thornton & Associates, 12001 Ventura Place, Suite 201, Studio City, CA91604.

Television Appearances; Specials: Toine, Piaf, The Entertainment Channel, 1982. Lady Anne, The Tragedy of Richard the Third (also known as The Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare: The Tragedy of Richard the Third and Richard ///), BBC (England), 1983. May Daniels, Once in a Lifetime, PBS, 1988.

Career: Actor and voice-over artist. CREDITS Television Appearances; Pilots: Mountain man, The Macahans, ABC, 1976.

327

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RECORDINGS

Television Appearances; Series: Xyber 9: New Dawn, Fox, 1999.

Video Games: Narrator, Titanic Explorer (also known as James Cameron's Titanic Explorer), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Voice of armor seller gnome, hill man, and unseen voice, King's Quest VIII: Mask of Eternity, 1998. Voice of Hector LeMans, Grim Fandango, 1998. Voice of Mars Guo and Fud Sang, Star Wars: Episode I—Racer, LucasArts, 1999. Voice of drunk, Escape from Monkey Island, Electronic Arts, 2000. Voice of pirate ground control and wingman, Star Wars: Starfighter (also known as Star Wars: Starfighter Special Edition), LucasArts, 2001. Voice of Arronax, Gar, Joachim, and Nasrudin, Arcanum: Of Steamworks and Magick Obscura, Activision, 2001. Voice of third German, Return to Castle Wolfenstein, Activision, 2001. Voice of Mars Guo and Scorch Zanales, Star Wars: Racer Revenge, 2002. Voice of second alien thug, Dug, and Meeko Ghintee, Star Wars: Bounty Hunter, LucasArts, 2002.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Additional voices, Mighty Mouse, the New Adventures (animated), CBS, 1987. Voice of Count Zoltan Dracula, "Bats in the Basement," The Super Mario Brothers Super Show (animated), syndicated, 1989. Voice of The Exterminator, "Vampire until Ready," The Super Mario Brothers Super Show (animated),

syndicated, 1989. Voice, King of the /-////(animated), Fox, 1997. Voice, The Secret Files of the Spydogs (animated), Fox, 1998. Voice, "Heroine Addict," The Oblongs..., The WB, 2001. Voice of Chet Ubetcha and soldier, "Christmas Every Day," The Fairly OddParents (animated), Nickelodeon, 2001. Dr. Regacy, "Nocturnal Omissions," Becker, CBS, 2001. Voice of palace guard and polar bear, "Spaced Out," The Fairly OddParents (animated), Nickelodeon, 2001. Voice of Doug Dimmadome and Chet Ubetcha, "Nectar of the Gods," The Fairly OddParents (animated), Nickelodeon, 2002. Voice of first fan, "Foul Balled," The Fairly OddParents (animated), Nickelodeon, 2002. Detective Fortelli, "Malignant," Law & Order: Criminal Intent, NBC, 2002. Voice of Mr. Rogers guy, "Ruled Out," The Fairly OddParents (animated), Nickelodeon, 2002. Voice of anti-fairy photographer and salt guy, "That

Taped Readings: The Invisible Touch: The Four Keys to Modern Marketing, Time Warner AudioBooks, 2000. Rich Dad's Rich Kid, Smart Kid: Giving Your Children a Financial Headstart, Time Warner AudioBooks, 2000. Rich Dad's Guide to Investing: What the Rich Invest in That the Poor and Middle Class Do Not!, Time Warner AudioBooks, 2000. Rich Dad's Cashflow Quadrant: Rich Dad's Guide to Financial Freedom, Time Warner AudioBooks, 2000. Rich Dad, Poor Dad: What the Rich Teach Their Kids About Money That the Poor and Middle Class Do Not!, Time Warner AudioBooks, 2001. Rich Dads Retire Young, Retire Rich: How to Get Rich Quickly and Stay Rich Forever, Time Warner AudioBooks, 2001. Rich Dad's Prophecy: Why the Biggest Stock Market Crash in History Is Still Coming ... and How You Can Prepare Yourself and Profit from It!, Time Warner AudioBooks, 2002.

Old Black Magic," The Fairly OddParents (animated), Nickelodeon, 2002. Voice of Mr. Doug Dimmadome, "Shiny Teeth," The Fairly OddParents (animated), Nickelodeon, 2002. Voice of announcer, "Harold vs. Patty/Rich Guy," Hey Arnold! (animated), Nickelodeon, 2002. Also appeared as Gamorrean guard, Star Wars— Episode I: The Phantom Menace; and as Captain Qwark, Ratchet & Clank. Television Appearances; Specials: Voice, The Wild West (documentary), syndicated, 1993.

WAYMIRE, Kellie

Film Appearances: Voice of Dutch Reagan, Tapeheads (animated), Anchor Bay, 1988. Voices, Jetsons: The Mo vie (animated), Universal, 1990. Police artist, Quick Change, Warner Bros., 1990. Marine, Last Chance, Leo Films, 1999. Voices, Treasure Island (animated), Buena Vista, 2002.

PERSONAL Father, a scientist. Career: Actress. 328


WEIR

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CREDITS

Mary, Sunset Strip, Twentieth Century-Fox, 2000. Nina, Screen/and Drive, Zzyzx Films, 2000. Beth, Maniacts, RGH/W. P. Donnelly and Associates, 2001. Mom, The Vest (short film), Door to Door Films, 2003.

Television Appearances; Series: Emily Haynes, Loving, 1993. Emily, One Life to Live (also known as One Life to Live: The Summer of Seduction), ABC, 1994. Miranda Devereaux, Wolf Lake, UPN, 2001-2002. Melissa, the prostitute, a recurring role, Six Feet Under, HBO, 2002. Liz Pitt, The Pitts, Fox, 2003.

Stage Appearances: Appeared in An American Book of the Dead, the Came Show. OTHER SOURCES

Television Appearances; Episodic: Vivian, 'The Blood/' Seinfeld, NBC, 1997. Chrissa, ''World's without Love," Ally McBeal, Fox, 1998. Dr. Marshall, "One of Those Days," The Practice, ABC, 1998. Tess, "The Man Who Knew Too Much," Stark Raving Mad, NBC, 1999. Dianna Kepler, "Constitution," Snoops, ABC, 1999. "Domestic Terrorism," Cover Me: Based on the True Life of an FBI Family, USA Network, 2000. Denise, "Then Came a Wedding," Then Came You, ABC, 2000. Lanya, "Muse," Star Trek: Voyager, UPN, 2000. Mary Beth Farber, "Boys in the Band," M.Y.O.B., NBC, 2000. "Misconceptions," Strong Medicine, Lifetime, 2000. Penelope Poppins, "Baby, Don't Do It!," Popular, The WB, 2000. Maggie Ford, "The Chase," Freedom, UPN, 2000. Deputy Anne Dixmont, "Miles to Go," The Fugitive, CBS, 2000. Rosanna, "No Room to Spare," Yes, Dear, 2001. Tammi Peyton, "SureKill," The X-Files, Fox, 2001. Vickie Spencer, "The Claw Is Our Master," Judging Amy, CBS, 2001. Nell Macrae, "Simon," Kate Brasher, CBS, 2001. Carla Dantini, "Justice Is Served," C.S.L: Crime Scene Investigation, CBS, 2001. Crewman Elizabeth Cutler, "Strange New World," Enterprise, UPN, 2001. Crewman Elizabeth Cutler, "Dear Doctor," Enterprise, UPN, 2002. Crewman Elizabeth Cutler, "Two Days and Two Nights," Enterprise, UPN, 2002.

Periodicals: Cult Times, March, 2002, p. 11. Star Trek Communicator, August-September, 2002, p. 43. Star Trek Monthly, August, 2002, p. 10.

WEIR, Peter 1944PERSONAL Full name, Peter Lindsay Weir; born August 8 (some sources cite June 21), 1944, in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia; son of Lindsay (a realtor) and Peggy (maiden name, Barnsley) Weir; married Wendy Sites, 1966; children: one son, one daughter. Education: Studied art and law at University of Sydney. Addresses: Office—c/o Salt Pan Films, P.O. Box 29, Palm Beach, New South Wales 2108, Australia. Agent—John Ptak, Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Director, writer, and producer. ATN-TV, Sydney, Australia, stagehand, 1967; Television Sydney, Sydney, director of film sequences, 1968; Australian Commonwealth Film Unit (now Film Australia), assistant camera operator, production assistant, and director, 1969-73. Director of amateur university revues, 1967-69. Worked in the family real estate business, early 1960s.

Appeared as Marianne in an episode of Cracker. Member: Australia A.M. Television Appearances; Other: Lucy Becknell, When the Cradle Falls, CBS, 1997. Liz Pitt, The Pitts (pilot), Fox, 2003.

Awards, Honors: Grand Prix (with others), Australian Film Institute, 1971, for Three to Go; Grand Prix, 1971, for Homesdale; Australian Film Institute Award nominations, best director, and best original screenplay (with others), both 1978, for The Last Wave; Australian Film Institute Award, best director, 1981, for Gallipoli; Australian Film Institute Award nominations for Jury

Film Appearances: Jane, Playing by Heart (also known as Intermedia), Miramax, 1998. Ireland, Buddy Boy, Fine Line, 2000.

329

WEIR


Award, best director, and best screenplay adaptation (with others), and nomination for Golden Palm, Cannes Film Festival, 1983, and Writers Guild of America Award nomination, best screenplay adaptation (with others), 1984, all for The Year of Living Dangerously; Academy Award nomination, best director, Golden Globe Award nomination, best director of a motion picture, and Film Award nomination, best film (with Edward S. Feldman), British Academy of Film and Television Arts, all 1986, for Witness; Neville Wran Award, filmmaking excellence, 1988; Academy Award nomination, best director, Golden Globe Award nomination, best director of a motion picture, Film Award, best film (with others), and Film Award nomination, best director, both British Academy of Film and Television Arts, and Silver Ribbon, best director of a foreign film, Italian National Syndicate of Film Journalists, all 1990, and Cesar Award, best foreign film, Academic des Arts et Techniques du Cinema, 1991, all for Dead Poets Society; Raymond Longford Award, Australian Film Institute, 1990; Academy Award nomination and Writers Guild of America Award nomination, both best original screenplay, 1991, and Film Award nomination, best original screenplay, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1992, all for Green Card; nomination for Golden Berlin Bear, Berlin International Film Festival, 1994, for Fearless; Douglas Sirk Award, FilmFest Hamburg, 1998; Screen International Award, European Film Awards, and nomination for Golden Spike, Valladolid International Film Festival, both 1998, David Lean Award for Direction, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, Academy Award nomination, best director, Golden Globe Award nomination, best director of a motion picture, Directors Guild of America Award nomination, directorial achievement in motion pictures, London Critics Circle Film Award, director of the year, Chicago Film Critics Association Award nomination, best director, Florida Film Critics Circle Award, best director, Online Film Critics Society Award nomination, best director, Australian Film Institute Award nomination, best foreign film (with Scott Rudin), and Robert Festival Award, best American film, all 1999, all for The Truman Show; Diamond Award, Taormina International Film Festival, 2000; decorated member, Order of Australia.

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The Cars That Ate Paris (also known as Cars and Cars That Eat People), Salt-Pan Films, 1974. Picnic at Hanging Rock, Atlantic Releasing, 1975. The Last Wave, World Northal, 1978. Gallipoli, Paramount, 1981. (And producer) The Year of Living Dangerously, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1983. Witness, Paramount, 1985. The Mosquito Coast, Warner Bros., 1986. Dead Poets Society, Buena Vista, 1989. (And producer) Green Card, Buena Vista, 1990. Fearless, Warner Bros., 1993. The Truman Show, Paramount, 1998. (And producer) Master and Commander, Twentieth Century-Fox, 2003. Film Appearances: Robert 2, Homesdale (short film), 1971. Television Director: Luke's Kingdom (miniseries), 1976. The Plumber (movie), 1979. Television Appearances: The director, La memoire retrouvee, 1996. WRITINGS Screenplays: Homesdale (short film), 1971. "Michael/' Three to Go, Australian Commonwealth Film Unit, 1971. (With Keith Cow and Piers Davies) The Cars That Ate Paris (also known as Cars and Cars That Eat People), Salt-Pan Films, 1974. (With Tony Morphett and Peter Popescu) The Last Wave, World Northal, 1978. (With David Williamson and C. J. Koch) The Year of Living Dangerously, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1983. Green Card, Buena Vista, 1990. Master and Commander, Twentieth Century-Fox, 2003. Television Movies: The Plumber, 1979.

CREDITS

ADAPTATIONS

Film Director: Count Vim's Last Exercise (short film), 1967. The Life and Times of the Reverend Buck Shotte (short film), 1968. Homesdale (short film), 1971. "Michael," Three to Go, Australian Commonwealth Film Unit, 1971. Incredible Floridas (short film), 1972. Whatever Happened to Green Valley? (short film),

The screenplay Gallipoli, Paramount, 1981, was based on a story by Weir. OTHER SOURCES Books: International Dictionary of Films and Filmmakers, Volume 2: Directors, St. James Press, 1996.

1973. 330


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One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest; Los Angeles Film Critics Award, 1976, and Academy Award and National Society of Film Critics Award, 1977, all best cinematography, for Bound for Glory; American Society of Cinematographers Award nomination, outstanding achievement in cinematography, 1987, Independent Spirit Award, best Cinematographer, 1988, and Academy Award nomination, best cinematography, 1988, all for Matewan; American Society of Cinematographers Award, outstanding achievement in cinematography, and Academy Award nomination, best cinematography, both 1990, for Blaze; Lifetime Achievement Award, American Society of Cinematographers, 1993; nomination for Golden Frog, Camerimage, 1995, for The Secret of Roan Inish; received star on Hollywood Walk of Fame, 1996; Lifetime Achievement awards, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and Camerimage, both 1996; Eagle Award, Taos Talking Picture Festival, 2000; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding cinematography for a miniseries or television movie, 2001, for 61*.

Peelers, Theo, Peter Weir and His Films: A Critical Biography, [Melbourne, Australia], 1983. Rayner, Jonathan, The Films of Peter Weir, Cassell Academic, 1999. Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, March 1, 1999, p. 107. Film Quarterly, winter, 1990, p. 2. Movieline, June, 1998, pp. 64-68, 88, 89, 97. Premiere, July, 1989, p. 82; June, 1998, pp. 39-41.

WEXLER, Haskell 1922(?)PERSONAL Born February 6, 1922 (some sources cite June 2 or 1926), in Chicago, IL; son of Simon Wexler; married Nancy Ashenhurst (divorced); married Marian Witt (divorced); married Rita Taggart (an actress), 1989; children: (first marriage) Katharine, Jeffrey; (second marriage) Mark. Education: University of Chicago, graduated; also attended University of California, Berkeley, 1941.

CREDITS Film Work; Cinematographer: (And director) The Living City (short film), 1955. Stakeout on Dope Street, Warner Bros., 1958. Five Bold Women, Citation, 1959. (With Jack Couffer and Helen Levitt) The Savage Eye, Trans-Lux, 1960. Studs Lonigan, United Artists, 1960. (With others) Wild River, 1960. (With Jack Marta) Angel Baby, Allied Artists, 1961. The Hoodlum Priest, United Artists, 1961. Jangadero (Brazilian feature film), 1961. T for Tumbleweed (short film), 1962. America, America (also known as The Anatolian Smile), Warner Bros., 1963. A Face in the Rain, Embassy, 1963. Lonnie, Futuramic, 1963. The Best Man (also known as Gore Vidal's The Best Man), United Artists, 1964. (And producer, with John Calley) The Loved One, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1965. (And producer and director) The Bus (documentary), Harrison Pictures, 1965. Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, Warner Bros., 1966. In the Heat of the Night, United Artists, 1967. The Thomas Crown Affair (also known as The Crown Caper and Thomas Crown and Company), United Artists, 1968. (And producer, with Jerrold Wexler, and director) Medium Cool, Paramount, 1969. Interviews with My Lai Veterans (documentary short film), Laser, 1970. (With others) Gimme Shelter, Cinema V, 1970. (And coproducer and codirector) Brazil: A Report on Torture (documentary), New Yorker, 1971.

Addresses: Agent—Skouras Agency, 631 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 2C, Santa Monica, CA 90401. Career: Cinematographer, director, producer, and writer. Apprentice camera operator for James Wong Howe; Cinematographer for educational and industrial films for ten years; Wexler-Hall, Inc. (television commercial production company), founder, with Conrad Hall, mid-1970s. Made campaign film for Progressive Party presidential candidate Henry Wallace, 1948; United Electrical Workers Union, filmmaker, early 1950s; made several documentary films in South and Central American countries. Military service: U.S. Merchant Marine, beginning 1941. Member: Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (member of board of governors, cinematographers board). Awards, Honors: Academy Award, best black-andwhite cinematography, 1967, for Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?; National Society of Film Critics Award, best cinematography, 1968, for In the Heat of the Night; Grand Prize, International Filmfest MannheimHeidelberg, 1969, for Medium Cool; Academy Award nomination, best cinematography (with Bill Butler), 1976, and Film Award nomination, best cinematography (with Butler and William A. Fraker), British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1977, both for 331

WEXLER


(And coproducer and codirector) Interview with President Allende (documentary), 1971. The Trial of the Catonsville Nine, Melville, 1972. American Graffiti, Universal, 1973. (With Jane Fonda and others; and director) Introduction to the Enemy (documentary), IPC, 1974. (With William Fraker and Bill Butler) One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest, United Artists, 1975. Bound for Glory, United Artists, 1976. (And coproducer and codirector) Underground (documentary), New Yorker, 1976. Coming Home (also known as Hemkomsten), United Artists, 1978. CIA: Case Officer (documentary short film), Institute for Policy Studies, 1978. Paul Jacobs and the Nuclear Gang, 1978. (With others) Days of Heaven, 1978. (With others) The Rose, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1979. No Nukes (also known as The Muse Concert: No Nukes), Warner Bros., 1980. Second-hand Hearts (also known as Hamsters of Happiness), Paramount, 1981. Lookin' to Get Out, Paramount, 1982. Richard Pryor Live on the Sunset Strip, Columbia, 1982. The Man Who Loved Women, Columbia, 1983. (And producer and director) Bus II (documentary), 1983. (With others) The Black Stallion Returns, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1983. Matewan, Cinecom, 1987. Uncle Meat, 1987. Colors, Orion, 1988. Three Fugitives, Buena Vista/Warner Bros., 1989. Blaze, Buena Vista, 1989. Through the Wire, 1990. Other People's Money, Warner Bros., 1991. The Babe, Universal, 1992. The Secret of Roan Inish, First Look Pictures Releasing, 1994. Canadian Bacon, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1995. The Sixth Sun: Mayan Uprising in Chiapas, 1995. (With others) Steal Big, Steal Little, 1995. Mullholland Falls, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1996. The Rich Man's Wife, Buena Vista, 1996. Limbo, Screen Gems, 1999. (And producer and director) Bus Rider's Union (documentary), 1999. Mexico, 2000. Good Kurds, Bad Kurds (documentary), 2000. The Man on Lincoln's Nose, Adama Films, 2000.

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Film Appearances: Cameraman on scaffold, Medium Cool, Paramount, 1969. Underground (documentary), New Yorker, 1976. Himself, Uncle Meat, 1987. Visions of Light: The Art of Cinematography (documentary; also known as Visions of Light), American Film Institute, 1993. At Sundance, 1995. Chicago Filmmakers on the Chicago River (documentary), Film Foetus, 1998. Rosy-Fingered Dawn: A Film on Terrence Malick (documentary), Campinella Productions/Citrullo International/Misama Film, 2002. Alice's husband, Out of These Rooms, Ex-Boyfriend Productions, 2002. Television Cinematographer; Movies: (With others) The Kid from Nowhere, NBC, 1982. 6/*(also known as 61), HBO, 2001. Television Cinematographer; Specials: Target Nicaragua: Inside a Secret War, PBS, 1983. (With others) Benny Carter: Symphony in Riffs, Arts and Entertainment, 1992. Television Appearances; Specials: The Reality Trip, 1997. Steve McQueen: The King of Cool, AMC, 1998. Hollywood, D.C. (also known as Hollywood, D.C.: A Tale of Two Cities), Bravo, 2000. Look Out Haskell, It's Real: The Making of Medium Cool, 2001. George Lucas: Creating an Empire, Arts and Entertainment, 2002. Television Appearances; Episodic: American Cinema, PBS, 1995. WRITINGS Film Scripts: The Bus (documentary), Harrison Pictures, 1965. Medium Cool, Paramount, 1969. (With others) Introduction to the Enemy (documentary), IPC, 1974. (With others) Underground (documentary), New Yorker, 1976. Latino, Cinecom, 1985.

Other: Contributor to periodicals, including American Cinematographer, American Film, Cineaste, Film Quarterly, Sight and Sound, and Take One.

Film Work; Other: Director, Latino, Cinecom, 1985. 332


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OTHER SOURCES

CREDITS

Books: International Dictionary of Films and Filmmakers, Volume 4: Writers and Production Artists, St. James Press, 1996.

Television Work; Series: Story editor, Roseanne, ABC, 1989-1990. Coproducer, Parenthood, NBC, 1990. Creator and executive producer, Buffy the Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy and Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Series), The WB, 1996-2001, then UPN, 2001-2003. Creator and executive producer, Angel (also known as Angel: The Series), The WB, 1999. Creator and executive producer, Firefly, Fox, 2002. Creator and executive producer, Ripper, UPN, 2002.

Periodicals: American Cinematographer, February, 1993, pp. 44-52. Entertainment Weekly, May 5, 1995. Progressive, April, 1998, p. 24.

Television Work; Pilots: Executive producer, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Fox, 1997. Director, Ripper, UPN, 2002.

WHEDON, Joss 1964(?)-

PERSONAL Television Director; Episodic: Buffy the Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy and Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Series), multiple episodes, The WB, 1996-2001, then UPN, 2001-2003. "City Of," Angel (also known as Angel: The Series), The WB, 1999. "Untouched," Angel (also known as Angel: The Series), The WB, 2000. "Waiting in the Wings," Angel (also known as Angel: The Series), The WB, 2001. "Spin the Bottle," Angel (also known as Angel: The Series), The WB, 2002. "Serenity," Firefly, Fox, 2002. "The Train Job," Firefly, Fox, 2002. "Objects in Space," Firefly, Fox, 2002.

Full name, Joseph Whedon; born June 23, 1964 (some sources cite 1965), in New York, NY; son of Tom Whedon (a television producer and writer); grandson of John Whedon (a playwright, librettist, and television writer); married Kai Cole (a textile and interior designer). Education: Attended a secondary boarding school in Winchester, England; Wesleyan University, Middletown, CT, degree in film, 1987. Addresses: Office—Mutant Enemy, Inc., P.O. Box 900, Beverly Hills, CA 90213. Agent—Chris Harbert, Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA90212. Contact—c/o Angel Productions, 5555 Melrose Ave., Hollywood, CA 90038.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Voice of newscaster, "I, Robot—You, Jane," Buffy the Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy and Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Series), The WB, 1997. Numfar, "Through the Looking Glass," Angel (also known as Angel: The Series), The WB, 2001.

Career: Producer, director, writer, composer, and lyricist. Mutant Enemy, Inc. (production company), Beverly Hills, CA, founder, 1998, and chief executive officer. Once worked at a video store. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, best original screenplay (with others), and Annie Award, best individual achievement in writing (with others), both 1996, for Toy Story; Annie Award nomination, outstanding individual achievement for music in an animated feature production (with composer Scott Warrender), 1999, for "My Lullaby," The Lion King II: Simba's Pride; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding writing for a drama series, and Bram Stoker Award nomination, best screenplay, both 2000, for "Hush," Buffy the Vampire Slayer; Saturn Award, best network television series, Academy of Science Fiction, Horror, and Fantasy Films, 2001, for Buffy the Vampire Slayer.

Television Appearances; Specials: Buffy's Back, E! Entertainment Television, 2001. The Alien Saga, 2002. Film Producer: Grampire, 1992. WRITINGS Television Pilots: Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Fox, 1997. (With Jane Espenson) Ripper, UPN, 2002. 333

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Television Episodes:

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ADAPTATIONS

Roseanne, ABC, multiple episodes, 1989-1990. "The Plague," Parenthood, NBC, 1990. "Small Surprises," Parenthood, NBC, 1990. (With David Tyron King) "Fun for Kids," Parenthood, NBC, 1991. Buffythe Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy and Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Series), multiple episodes, The WB, 1996-2001, then UPN, 2001-2003. (With David Greenwalt) "City Of," Angel (also known as Angel: The Series), The WB, 1999. (With Tim Minear) "Sanctuary," Angel (also known as Angel: The Series), The WB, 2000. "Waiting in the Wings," Angel (also known as Angel: The Series), The WB, 2002. "Spin the Bottle," Angel (also known as Angel: The Series), The WB, 2002. "Serenity," Firefly, Fox, 2002. "The Train Job," Firefly, Fox, 2002. "Objects in Space," Firefly, Fox, 2002. "Our Mrs. Reynolds," Firefly, Fox, 2002.

The animated film Atlantis: The Lost Empire, released by Buena Vista in 2001, was based on a story by Whedon. OTHER SOURCES

Periodicals: Buffy the Vampire Slayer, fall, 2000, p. 66; summer, 2001, pp. 58-61; March, 2002, pp. 38-41; June, 2002, p. 6; December, 2002, pp. 12-15, 26-30. Cinefantastique, May, 1997; March, 1999, pp. 16-17, 19. Entertainment Weekly, April 25, 1997, pp. 23-24; June 14, 2002, p. 75. Mediaweek, February 17, 1997, pp. 9-10. Starlog, April, 1997.

WHEELER, Maggie 1961(Maggie jakobson)

Television Music; Series: Composer of main title theme music, "Ballad of Serenity," Firefly, Fox, 2002.

PERSONAL

Television Music; Episodic:

Original name, Maggie Jakobson; born August 7, 1961, in New York, NY.

Song composer and lyricist, "Once More, with Feeling," Buffy the Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy and Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Series), UPN, 2001. Song composer and lyricist, "Selfless," Buffy the Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy and Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Series), UPN, 2002.

Career: Actress and voice performer. CREDITS

Screenplays: Television Appearances; Series:

Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Grampire, 1992. (With others) Speed, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1994. (With others) Waterworld, Universal, 1995. Toy Story, Buena Vista, 1995. (With others) Twister (also known as Catch the Wind), Universal, 1996. Alien: Resurrection (also known as Alien 4), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Titan A.E. (animated; also known as Titan: After Earth), Twentieth Century-Fox, 2000.

Anita, Ellen (also known as These Friends of Mine), ABC, 1994. Janice, a recurring role, Friends, NBC, 1994-1996. Also appeared in The New Show, NBC; (as Maggie Jakobson) voice for The Comic Strip (also known as The Mini-Monsters), syndicated; and voices of Steelheart and Melodia, Silverhawks, syndicated.

Television Appearances; Episodic: (As Maggie Jakobson) Paula Lights, "The Good Human Bar," LA Law, NBC, 1990. Bonnie Decker, "So Funny I Forgot to Laugh" (also known as "Stop It, You're Killing Me"), Dream On, HBO, 1991. (As Maggie Jakobson) Cynthia, "The Fix Up," Seinfeld, NBC, 1992. (As Maggie Jakobson) "Mob Psychology," Civil Wars, ABC, 1992.

Film Music: Lyricist, "My Lullaby," The Lion King II: Simba's Pride (animated), 1998.

Other: Creator and writer of the comic book "Fray," published by Dark Horse.

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(As Maggie Jakobson) Marie, Mortal Sins (also known as Dangerous Obsession, Divine Obsession, and God's Payroll), 1990. Suzanne, Sexual Healing, Big Rock Pictures, 1993. Marva Kulp, Jr., The Parent Trap (also known as Disney's The Parent Trap), Buena Vista, 1998.

'The Patient in Spite of Himself," Doogie Howser, M.D., 1992. Charlotte Rave, "Phantom of Fashion," Danger Theatre, Fox, 1993. Detective Sharon Lazard, "Born Again," The X-Files, Fox, 1994. Flight attendant, "Terror at 30,000 Feet," Pride & Joy, 1995. Linda, "I Love You," Everybody Loves Raymond, CBS,

RECORDINGS

1996. Linda, "Standard Deviation," Everybody Loves Raymond, CBS, 1996. Linda, 'The Letter," Everybody Loves Raymond, CBS, 1997. Fake Harley, "Joker's Millions," Batman: Gotham Knights (also known as Batman: The Animated Series), The WB, 1998. Janice, "The One with All the Rugby," Friends, NBC, 1998. Cindy, "True Course," The Love Boat: The Next Wave, UPN, 1998. Janice, "The One with Chandler's Work Laugh," Friends, NBC, 1999. Linda, "The Will," Everybody Loves Raymond, CBS,

Video Games: Voice, Icewind Dale: Heart of Winter, Black Isle Studios, 2001.

WILDER, Billy 1906-2002 PERSONAL Original name, Samuel Wilder; born June 22, 1906, in Sucha, Galicia, Austria; died of pneumonia, March 27, 2002, in Los Angeles, CA. Director, producer, and writer. Visionary film director Wilder's long and varied career began in Germany in the late 1920s when he cowrote Menschen am Sonntag. He then signed on as a screenwriter for German film studio UFA and worked there for several years before fleeing Nazi Germany for Paris. In France he made his directorial debut when he codirected Mauvaise graine in 1933. The same year he achieved his first U.S. credit when he sold the story Adorable to Columbia. In 1934 Wilder immigrated to the U.S., landing in Hollywood to work as a screenwriter. Though his lack of English skills made work difficult, Wilder soon found success when he began collaborating with writer Charles Brackett. Their first film, Bluebeard's Eighth Wife, was released in 1938, and the pair went on to script fourteen additional films, including the Academy Award-winning films The Lost Weekend and Sunset Boulevard and the Academy Award-nominated Ninotchka. In 1942 Wilder directed The Major and the Minor, which he cowrote with Brackett. Wilder's primary impetus for pursuing a directing career was to protect the integrity of his screenplays. He proved a successful director, and in 1944 he received his first Academy Award nomination for best director for the film noir picture Double Indemnity. Wilder won an Academy Award for best director a year later for The Lost Weekend. He ventured into producing in 1951 with The Big Carnival, which he also directed and cowrote. The busy Wilder was involved in numerous box office hits during the 1950s and early 1960s, including Sabrina, The Seven Year Itch, Witness for the Prosecution, Some Like It Hot, and The Apartment. Though he continued to work into the early 1980s, his successes tapered off after the mid1960s. His final Academy Award nomination came in 1966 with The Fortune Cookie, and he directed his last

1999. Linda, "The Tenth Anniversary," Everybody Loves Raymond, CBS, 2000. Janice, "The One with Ross's Library Book," Friends, NBC, 2000. Voice of Janice, "The One with Unagi" (also known as "The One with the Mix Tape"), Friends, NBC, 2000. Kirsten Moss, "Crazy Like a Fox, Hungry Like the Wolf," Jack &JHI, The WB, 2001. Kirsten Moss, "Bag Full of Love," Jack & Jill, The WB, 2001. Polly, "Dyeing Is Easy, Comedy Is Hard," Will & Grace, NBC, 2002. Voice of Antiope, "Fury: Part 1," Justice League (animated), Cartoon Network, 2002. Voice of firefighter, "Fury: Part 2," Justice League (animated), Cartoon Network, 2002. Janice, "The One Where Rachel Has the Baby: Parts 1 & 2," Friends, NBC, 2002. Linda, "Counseling," Everybody Loves Raymond, CBS, 2002. Linda, "Who Am I?," Everybody Loves Raymond, CBS, 2002. Voices of Lady Astor and veterinarian, "The Great Beyond," an episode of Pepper Ann. Television Appearances; Pilots: Marcy, Suddenly Susan, NBC, 1996. Jennifer, Get Real, Fox, 1999. Film Appearances: Nurse, Soup for One, Warner Bros., 1982. Assistant choreographer, Portfolio, 1983. Lucy, New Year's Day, Rainbow Releasing, 1989. 335

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film, Buddy Buddy, in 1981. For his impressive body of work and his long career, Wilder was awarded many lifetime achievement awards in the 1980s and 1990s.

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Television Appearances; Episodic: (Uncredited) Workman #2, "Bubble, Bubble, Toil and Trouble," Home Improvement, ABC, 1991. Eric, 'To Have and Have Not," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1993. Alec, "The Raincoats: Parts 1 & 2," Seinfeld, NBC, 1994. Mr. Douglas, 'The One with Two Parts: Part 1," Friends, NBC, 1995. Juggles the Clown, "I, Clownius," The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, NBC, 1996. Kelly Garrett, "Homeo & Juliet," Martin, Fox, 1996. Reverend Leslie Taylor, "Glass Ceiling," Living Single, Fox, 1996. Mr. Kogen, "The One with the Chicken Pox," Friends, NBC, 1996. Reverend Leslie Taylor, "Multiple Choice," Living Single, Fox, 1996. Dr. Lance McQuade, "The Coma Episode," Mr. & Mrs. Smith, CBS, 1996. Reverend Leslie Taylor, "Never Can Say Goodbye," Living Single, Fox, 1997. Reverend Leslie Taylor, "Oh, Solo Mio," Living Single, Fox, 1997. Dave Norris, "Prom Fright," Moesha, UPN, 1997. Warrington Steele, "Big Daddy Meets the Man of Steele," The Steve Harvey Show, The WB, 1997. Warrington Steele, "Shut Up and Kiss Me," The Steve Harvey Show, The WB, 1997. Warrington Steele, "You're Driving Me Crazy/' The Steve Harvey Show, The WB, 1998. Sonny, "Money Shot," The Parent 'Hood, The WB, 1998. Warrington Steele, "Ring around the Piggy/' The Steve Harvey Show, The WB, 1997. Justin Blair, "Murder x 4," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1998. Manager, "Santa's Little Helpers," Boy Meets World, ABC, 1998. Professor Oglevee, "It Takes Two," Moesha, UPN, 1999. Reverend Carl Flood, "Mr Donovan's Neighborhood," Seven Days, UPN, 2000. Voice of Dave Daniels, "Teacher's Pet," The Proud Family, The Disney Channel, 2001.

BOOKS Crowe, Cameron, Conversations with Wilder, 1999. Sikov, Ed, On Sunset Boulevard: The Life and Times of Billy Wilder, Hyperion, 1998. PERIODICALS Entertainment Weekly, April 12, 2002. People Weekly, April 15, 2002. Time, April 8, 2002. U.S. News & World Report, April 8, 2002. Variety, April 1, 2002.

WILSON, Dorien 1963(Dorien M. Wilson) PERSONAL Born July 5, 1963, in Lompoc, CA (some sources cite Palermo, NJ); married JoAnn Wilson; children: two. Education: Attended Pacific Conservatory of Performing Arts, Santa Maria, CA, and American Conservatory Theatre, San Francisco, CA. Career: Actor. Appeared in television commercials for Saturn, 1999, and Sears, 1999. Sometimes credited as Dorien M. Wilson. Awards, Honors: CableACE Award nomination, National Cable Television Association, 1994, for Dream On; Image Award nomination, outstanding supporting actor in a comedy series, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 2002, for The Parkers.

Also appeared as Jeff, Cleghorne!. Television Appearances; Specials: Soul Train Lady of Soul Awards, syndicated, 1996. It's Hot in Here: UPN Fall Preview, UPN, 1996. Wth Annual Soul Train Music Awards, The WB, 1996. 68th Annual Hollywood Christmas Parade, UPN and syndicated, 1999. Prism Awards 2000, syndicated, 2000.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Eddie Charles, Dream On, HBO, 1991-1996. Terrence Winningham, Sister, Sister, ABC, 1994-1995, TheWB, 1995-1996. Franklin Goode, Goode Behavior, UPN, 1996-1998. Professor Stanley Oglevee, The Parkers, UPN, 1999—.

Film Appearances: John-John, father, House Party 4: Down to the Last Minute, New Line Home Video, 2000. Marlowe, Beethoven's 4th, Universal Studios Home Video, 2001.

Also appeared as recurring host, Soul Train. 336


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Wally Starbuck, Harrison Bergeron (also known as Kurt Vonnegut's Harrison Bergeron), Showtime, 1995. Detective, Family of Cops, CBS, 1995. Mookie, Prince for a Day (also known as The Prince and the Pizza Boy), NBC, 1995. Ben, Mind Games (also known as Trauma), Showtime, 1998. Leo Mintz, Mr. Rock /n/ Roll: The Alan Freed Story (also known as The Big Beat Heat and Mr. Rock and Roll), NBC, 1999. Detective Baluzy, Hangman, TMC, 2001. Ray Bowman, Burn: The Robert Wraight Story, 2003.

Stage Appearances: Appeared in Billy Bud, Carousel, Hank Williams: King of Country Music, and Keepsakes, all Pacific Conservatory of Performing Arts; in The Tempest; Dreamgirls; To Kill a Mockingbird; toured the US, Canada, Peru, and Europe in Most Valuable Player: The Jackie Robinson Story.

WILSON, Mark PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Melvin Kates, Million Dollar Babies, CBS, 1994. Born May 31, in St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada; married Joey, 1982; children: Andrew and Emma. Television Appearances; Specials: Andrea Martin ... Together Again, Showtime and CBC, 1989. (Uncredited) Hardy—the fat guy, Edison: The Wizard of Light, PBS, 1998.

Addresses: Agent—Gayle Divine, Divine Management, 3822 Latrobe St., Los Angeles, CA 90031. Career: Actor. Member of Second City comedy troupe.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "look at me, look at me," Seeing Things, CBC, 1986. Vince, "What Money Can't Buy," Robocop, syndicated, 1994. The pilot, "Tempus Fugit," The X-Files, Fox, 1997. The pilot, "Max," The X-Files, Fox, 1997. The colonel, "Rave On," Once a Thief, 1997. Agent Young, "Dead Men Don't Throw Rice," Due South, syndicated, 1998. Rocky Rockwell, "The Famous Stone Gold," The Famous Jett Jackson, The Disney Channel, 1999. Bob, "On Pins and Needles," Doc, 2002.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Tom, South of Wawa, 1991. Butch, / Love a Man in Uniform (also known as A Man in Uniform), Simitar Entertainment, 1993. Teacher, Ordinary Magic (also known as Canes/?), 1993. Reporter, Fly Away Home (also known as Father Goose and Flying Wild), Columbia, 1996. Percy, Chasing Cain, 2001.

Also appeared as additional performer, "Sock Like Me," Greg the Bunny, Fox.

Television Appearances; Series: Richard Pratt, Maniac Mansion, Family Channel, 1990-1993. Glen Braxton, The Red Green Show (also known as The New Red Green Show), PBS and CBC, 1991. Rand, Taking the Falls, 1995. Earl Holloway, The High Life, ABC, 1996. Brian Cahill, Blue Murder, 2001.

WIRTH, Billy 1962PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Movies: Fred Roberts, 9B, CBC, 1986. The best man, The World's Oldest Living Bridesmaid, CBS, 1990. Court clerk, Gregory K (also known as Gregory K: A Place to Be and Switching Parents), ABC, 1993. jay Kessler, Thicker Than Blood: The Larry McLinden Story (also known as The Larry McLinden Story), CBS, 1994. Waldo, Model by Day, Fox, 1994. Callabresse, Getting Gotti, CBS, 1994.

Full name, William E. Wirth; born June 23, 1962, in New York, NY; father, a lawyer; mother, an artist. Education: Brown University, degree in economics and business. Addresses: Agent—Michael Slessinger & Associates, 8730 Sunset Blvd., Suite 270, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Contact—Immortal Entertainment, 12200 Olympic Blvd., Suite 400, Los Angeles, CA 90064; 9255 Sunset Blvd., Suite 1010, Los Angeles, CA 90069. 337

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Jesse Medina, Parker Kane, NBC, 1990. Tommy Crosetti, Crow's Nest, ABC, 1992. Enemy/Malcolm Corey, Enemy, Fox, 1996.

Career: Actor, director, producer, and writer. Founder of Wirthwhile Productions. Began worked as a model, mid-1980s; appeared magazines and in a commercial Diet Pepsi soda. Member of the rock bands Dust 'n Bones and The Cronies. Also an artist and photographer, with work appearing in galleries in Los Angeles.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Ralphie, "Mama's Boy," The Equalizer, 1985. Eddie Tempest, 'The Rip-Off Stick/' Wiseguy, CBS,

Awards, Honors: Taos Land Grant Award nomination, Taos Talking Picture Festival, and Grand Jury Prize nomination, dramatic, Sundance Film Festival, both 2001, for MacArthur Park.

1989. Eddie Tempest, "High Dollar Bop," Wiseguy, CBS, 1989. Eddie Tempest, "Hip Hop on the Gravy Train," Wiseguy, CBS, 1989. Ted Morgan, "Split Second," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1991. Kevin Seidel, "Extreme Measures," Martial Law, CBS, 1998. Matthew Tate, "The Witch Is Back," Charmed, The WB, 1998. Dr. Mark Raskin, "Drama Queens," Sex and the City, HBO, 2000.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Zoo Knudsen, Seven Minutes in Heaven, Warner Bros., 1985. Dwayne, The Lost Boys, Warner Bros., 1987. Sonny Crowkiller, War Party, Hemdale, 1989. Travis Adams, Who Killed the Baby Jesus?, 1992. Tim Young, Body Snatchers, Warner Bros., 1993. Tom Waters, Final Mission (video), Trimark, 1993. Martin, Judicial Consent (also known as My Love, Your Honor), 1994. Terry Griff, The Fence, 1994. First man, Conversations, 1994. Nick, Boys on the Side (also known as Avec ou sans hommes), Warner Bros., 1995. Nick, Venus Rising, IRS Releasing., 1995. Kieran, Starlight, Monarch Home Video, 1996. Zack Delano, Space Marines, Republic, 1996. Malakai, Last Lives, 1997. Jared Bartoziak, Relax ... It's Just Sex, A-pix Entertainment, 1998. Charlie, Me and Will, Bedford Entertainment, 1998. Billy, Looking for Jimmy, Accattone, 1998. Kismet, 1998. Brad, Reunion (also known as Dogme #17-Reunion), 2001.

Also appeared as a contestant, American Gladiators, syndicated; and on MTV Rock 'n Jock B-Bali RECORDINGS Music Videos: Appeared in music videos "When," by Shania Twain, and "What Would Happen," by Meredith Brooks. WRITINGS Screenplays: MacArthur Park, 2001.

WISE, Herbert 1924(Herbie Wise)

Film Work: Director, Kismet, 1998. Director and producer, MacArthur Park, 2001.

PERSONAL Television Appearances; Movies: Workman, Red Shoe Diaries (also known as Red Shoe Diaries the Movie and Wild Orchid III: Red Shoe Diaries), Showtime, 1992.

Original name, Herbert Weisz; born August 31, 1924, in Vienna, Austria; son of Zsiga and Juliska (maiden name, Stern) Weisz; married Moira Redmond, 1963 (divorced, 1972); married Fiona Walker, 1988; stepchildren: (second marriage) Susannah Walker, Charlie Walker. Education: Attended secondary school in Surrey, England; also attended New Era Academy of Drama. Avocational Interests: Astronomy, music.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Corby/White Wolf, Children of the Dust (also known as A Good Day to Die), CBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Pilots: Johnny, The Ellen Burstyn Show, ABC, 1986. Joey D., Nothing in Common, NBC, 1987.

Addresses: Manager—CCA Management, 7 St. George's Sq., London SW1V 2HX, England. 338


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The Norman Conquests: Round and Round the Garden, PBS, 1978. Julius Caesar (also known as The Complete Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare: Julius Caesar), PBS, 1979. Breaking the Code, PBS, 1996.

Career: Director and actor. Dundee Repertory Theatre, Dundee, Scotland, artistic director, 1952-55; Granada Television, director, 1956-60. Worked at other repertory theatres in Nottingham, Salisbury, and Hull, England; also worked as an actor, 1950-56. Workshop presenter; lecturer at drama schools. Originally worked as an analytical chemist.

Television Director; Episodic: Member: British Academy of Film and Television Arts, Directors Guild of Great Britain (chair), Directors Guild of America.

"All That Glitters," Man in a Suitcase, ABC, 1967. "For Love of Love," Upstairs, Downstairs, 1971, then PBS, 1974. "The Landlady," Tales of the Unexpected (also known as Roald Dahl's Tales of the Unexpected), NBC, 1979. "Pattern of Guilt," Tales of the Unexpected (also known as Roald Dahl's Tales of the Unexpected), NBC, 1982. "A Man with a Fortune," Tales of the Unexpected (also known as Roald Dahl's Tales of the Unexpected), NBC, 1982. "The Ghost in the Machine," Inspector Morse, Series III, PBS, 1990. "The Best Man to Die," Ruth Rendell Mysteries, 1990. "The Speaker of Mandarin," Ruth Rendell Mysteries, 1992. "Appropriate Adults," A Touch of Frost, ITV (England), 1995. "The Twilight of the Gods," Inspector Morse, Series IX, PBS, 1996. "The Devil's Novice," Cadfael (also known as Brother Cadfael), 1996. "St. Peter's Fair," Cadfael (also known as Brother Cadfael), 1997. "The Daughters of Cain," Inspector Morse, Series IX, PBS, 1998. "Chasing Shadows," The Bill, 1999. "Crush," The Bill, 2001. "Liquid City," The Bill, 2001.

Awards, Honors: Desmond Davis Award, outstanding creative contributions to television, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1978; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding directing in a drama series, 1978, for I, Claudius; Directors Guild of America Award, outstanding directorial achievement in specials (with others), 1982, for Skokie; Broadcasting Press Guild Award and Television Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, both best single drama (with others), 1998, for Breaking the Code. CREDITS

Television Director; Miniseries: Elizabeth R, BBC (England), 1971, then PBS, 1972. Vienna 1900 (also known as Vienna 1900: Games with Love and Death), BBC, 1973, then PBS, 1975. I, Claudius, BBC, 1976, then on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1977. Rumpole of the Bailey, Series I, PBS, 1980. Death of an Expert Witness, PBS, 1983. Strange Interlude, PBS, 1987. A New Lease of Death (also known as Ruth Rendell Mysteries: A New Lease of Death), 1991. Ruth Rendell: The Strawberry Tree, 1996. (As Herbie Wise) The 10th Kingdom (also known as Das Zehnte Koenigreich), NBC, 2000.

Directed "Family Matters" and "Live and Learn," episodes of Noah's Ark; also directed episodes of Covington Cross (also known as Charring Cross), ABC, and Z Cars, BBC.

Television Director; Movies: The Gathering Storm (also known as Churchill, the Gathering Storm and Walk with Destiny), NBC, 1974. Skokie (also known as Once They Marched through a Thousand Towns), CBS, 1981. Pope John Paul II (also known as The Pope), CBS, 1984. Reunion at Fairborough, HBO, 1985. Welcome Home, Bobby, CBS, 1986. The Woman in Black, 1989, then Arts and Entertainment, 1991.

Television Director; Other: Parson's Pleasure (also known as Thirty-Minute Theatre: Parson's Pleasure), 1965. The Siege of Manchester (also known as Theatre 625: The Siege of Manchester), 1965. Doctor Knock (also known as Theatre 625: Doctor Knock), 1966. The Fastest Draw (also known as Out of the Unknown: The Fastest Draw), 1966. Trelawney of the Wells (also known as Play of the Month: Trelawney of the Wells), 1972. Mrs. Warren's Profession (also known as Stage 2: Mrs.

Television Director; Specials: The Norman Conquests: Table Manners, PBS, 1978. The Norman Conquests: Living Together, PBS, 1978.

Warren's Profession), 1972. 339

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A Story to Frighten the Children (also known as Play for Today: A Story to Frighten the Children), 1976. The Christmas Tree, 1986. Three of a Kind (pilot), ABC, 1989.

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CREDITS Film Work: Music supervisor, Sour Grapes, Columbia, 1998.

Director of more than 300 other British television programs, including Man of Straw.

WRITINGS Television Music; Series: Square Pegs, CBS, beginning 1982. (Additional music) Who's the Boss?, ABC, beginning

Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, The John Thaw Story, 2002.

1989. Seinfeld, NBC, beginning 1990. Married... with Children, Fox, 1992. The King of Queens, CBS, 1999-2000. The Geena Davis Show, ABC, 2000. One on One, UPN, 2001-2002. Reba, The WB, 2002. The Rerun Show, NBC, 2002. What I Like about You, The WB, 2002. Good Morning, Miami, NBC, 2002. Less Than Perfect, ABC, 2002.

Film Director: To Have and to Hold (also known as Edgar Wallace Mysteries: To Have and to Hold), Anglo-American Film Distributors, 1963. The Lovers, British Lion Films, 1973. Stage Director: While the Sun Shines, Shrewsbury, England, 1950. So What about Love, Criterion Theatre, London, 1969. / Want to Marry a Goldwyn Girl, Manchester, England, 1970.

Also composer for the series According to Jim, ABC; (including the song "Even a Dog Can Shake Hands") Action, syndicated; (theme music) Alright Already, The WB; The Army Show, The WB; Blue Skies, ABC; Boston Common, NBC; The Boys, CBS; The Boys Are Back, CBS; Brother's Keeper, ABC; Camp Wilder, ABC; Can't Hurry Love, CBS; Caroline in the City (also known as Caroline), NBC; (theme music) The Charmings, ABC; Cursed (also known as The Weber Show), NBC; DAG, NBC; Dave's World, CBS; Double Rush (also known as Lickety Split), CBS; Dreams, CBS; Fantasy Island; The Fighting Fitzgeralds, NBC; Flying Blind, Fox; (including theme music) Go Fish, NBC; Good Advice, CBS; The Good Life, NBC; Grown Ups, UPN; Hardball (also known as Bullpen), Fox; (theme music) Head over Heels, UPN; Holding the Baby, Fox; Hudson Street, CBS; The Hughleys; Kelly Kelly, The WB; (including theme music) Ladies Man, CBS; Living Dolls, ABC; The Love Boat; Malcolm & Eddie, UPN; MMC (also known as The All New Mickey Mouse Club, Club MMC, and The Mickey Mouse Club), The Disney Channel; Movie Stars, The WB; My Wildest Dreams (also known as Something's Gotta Give), Fox; The Naked Truth (also known as Wilde Again), NBC; Oh Grow Up, ABC; One of the Boys, NBC; Rachel Gunn, R.N., Fox; Reunited, UPN; Rude Awakening, Showtime; Saved by the Bell: The College Years, NBC; The Secret Lives of Men, ABC; Smart Guy, The WB; Someone Like Me (also known as Gaby), NBC; Starting from Scratch; Sugar and Spice, CBS; Talk to Me, ABC; That's Life, ABC; The Tony Danza Show, NBC; (theme music) Townies, ABC; (theme music) Unhappily Ever After (also known as Unhappily...), The WB; Vinnie & Bobby, Fox; A Whole New Ballgame, ABC; Will & Grace, NBC; Work with Me, CBS; (theme music) You're the One, The WB; and Yo Yogi, NBC.

WOLFF, Jonathan 1958-

PERSONAL Born October 23, 1958, in Louisville, KY; married, 1992; children: four. Education: Studied music at University of Southern California, c. 1976. Career: Composer, musician, and orchestrator. Music Consultants Group, Inc., founder and owner, 1987—. Worked as studio musician, orchestrator, and recording engineer, beginning c. 1976; toured as a musician with such performers as John Davidson, Mitzi Gaynor, Andy Gibb, Tom Jones, Marilyn McCoo, and Diana Ross. Composer for commercials. Awards, Honors: Film and Television Music awards, most performed theme, American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, and 2000; Film and Television Music awards, top television series, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, and 1999, for Seinfeld; Film and Television Music awards, top television series, 1995 and 1996, for Married ... with Children; Film and Television Music awards, top television series, 1996 and 1997, for Caroline in the City; Film and Television Music Award, top television series (with Alan Elliott), 1998, for The Naked Truth. 340


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picture editing in a dramatic program or series, Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television, 1998, for 'True Blue," Once a Thief.

Television Music; Specials: Saved by the Bell Graduation Special, NBC, 1993. The Circle Game, ABC, 1993. Look Who's Laughing, PBS, 1994. Seinfeld: The Chronicle, NBC, 1998.

CREDITS Television Music; Episodic: Composer for episodes of Alice, Falcon Crest, Knots Landing, Max Headroom, The New Mike Hammer, Perfect Strangers, 21 Jump Street, and several other series.

Film Editor: Die bian (also known as The Butterfly Murders), Seasonal Film Corp., 1979. The Club (also known as David Williamson's The Club and Players), Stage Fright-Australian Film Office, 1982. Saat chut sal ying poon (also known as Coolie Killer, Kill Go West Seek Plate, and Sha chut xi ying pan), 1982. Da lui toi (also known as Digital Master, Flash Future Kung Fu, Health Warning, Take Up the Challenge, and Da lei fa/), Bang Bang Film Productions, 1982. Da gung wong dai (also known as Hit Work Emperor, Working Class, and Da gong huang di), 1985. Ying huang boon sik (also known as A Better Tomorrow, The Color of a Hero, The Essence of Heroes, Gangland Boss, and True Colors of a Hero), 1986, Rim, 1993. Do ma daan (also known as Knife Horse Dawn, Peking Opera Blues, and Dao ma dan), Cinema City Film Productions, 1986, Gordon's Films, 1989. Seven Years Itch, 1987. (And music editor) Yinghung bunsik II (also known as A Better Tomorrow II and The Color of a Hero If), Cinema City Film Productions, 1987. Sinnui yauman (also known as A Chinese Ghost Story), Facets Multimedia Distribution, 1987. Tian luo di wang (also known as Gunmen), 1988. Ba xing bao xi (also known as The Eighth Happiness), 1988. Yinghung bunsik III (also known as A Better Tomorrow III and A Better Tomorrow III: Love and Death in Saigon), 1989. Xiaoao Jiang hu (also known as Swordsman), Newport Films, 1990. Die xue jie tou (also known as Bloodshed in the Streets and Bullet in the Head), Golden Princess Film Production, 1990. Zong heng si hai (also known as Once a Thief), 1990, Rim, 1994. Lashou shentan (also known as God of Guns, HardBoiled, Hot-Handed God of Cops, and Ruthless Super-Cop), 1992, Rim, 1993. Wo ai chou wen chai (also known as Love: Now You See It ... Now You Don't, Now You See It... Now You Don't, Now You See Love, Now You Don't, and Liu mang yu dao bing), 1992. (And director) Cao mang ying xiong (also known as Once a Black Sheep), 1992. Bai fa mo nu zhuan (also known as The Bride with White Hair and Jiang-Hu: Between Love and Glory), 1993, Century Pacific, 1994.

Film Music: The Elvis Files, 1990. Song, "Salsa Number 3," The Butcher's Wife, Paramount, 1991. Song, Til Catch You If You Fall" (also known as "Guys and Gals Theme"), Sour Crapes, Columbia, 1998. OTHER SOURCES Electronic: Music Consultants Group, http://mcginc.net, January 25, 2003.

WRIGHT, Robin See PENN, Robin Wright

WU, David PERSONAL Addresses: Agent—Michael Van Dyck, Genesis, 8530 Wilshire Blvd., 3rd Floor, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Film and music editor, director, and writer. Laser Inn (video store), Hong Kong, owner. Awards, Honors: Hong Kong Film Award nominations, best film editing, 1983, for Saat chut sal ying poon, 1984, for Da lui toi, 1987, for Do ma daan, 1991, for Xiaoao Jiang hu, and 1992, for Zong heng si hai; Hong Kong Film Award, best film editing (with John Woo and others), 1993, for Lashou shentan; Golden Horse Award, best adapted screenplay (with others), Golden Horse Film Festival, 1993, and Hong Kong Film Award nomination, best film editing, 1994, both for Bai fa mo nu zhuan; Hong Kong Film Award nominations, best film editing, 1996, for Ye ban ge sheng, and 1997, for Lang man feng bao; Gemini Award nomination, best 341

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(And director) Bai fa mo nu zhuan II (also known as The Bride with White Hair 2 and Jiang-Hu: Between Love and Glory 2), 1993, Century Pacific, 1995. Hua qi Shao Lin (also known as American Shaolin, National Treasure, and Treasure Hunt), Eastern Renaissance Pictures, 1994, Rim, 1996. Ye ban ge sheng (also known as The Phantom Lover), Mandarin Films/Sil-Metropole Organization, 1995. Crying Freeman, Warner Bros., 1995. Lang man feng bao (also known as Somebody up There Likes Me), Universe Laser and Video, 1996. Warriors of Virtue, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1997. The Opium War, 1997. Bride of Chucky, MCA/Universal, 1998. Le pacte des loups (also known as Brotherhood of the Wolf), MCA/Universal, 2001. The 51st State (also known as Formula 51), Screen Gems, 2002. (And director) Webs, Sci-Fi Channel, 2003. The Adventurer, Universal, 2003.

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Director and film editor, John Woo's Once a Thief: Brother against Brother, The Movie Channel, 1998. Film editor, John Woo's Once a Thief: Family Business, The Movie Channel, 1998. Television Director; Episodic: "The Big Bang Theory," Once a Thief, 1997. "Drive, She Said," Once a Thief, 1997. (And film editor) "True Blue," Once a Thief, 1998. "Endgame," Once a Thief, 1998. "Flag Day," Relic Hunter (also known as Relic Hunter— Die Schatzjaegerin and Sydney Fox I'aventuriere),

syndicated, 1999. "Lone Wolf," Freedom, UPN, 2000. "Trust," Tracker, syndicated, 2001. "Revenge," Largo Winch (also known as Largo Winch— Cefaehrliches Erbe), Mystery Channel (Canada), 2001. "Arctic Project," Largo Winch (also known as Largo Winch—Gefaehrliches Erbe), Mystery Channel (Canada), 2001. "Revelations," Largo Winch (also known as Largo Winch—Gefaehrliches Erbe), Mystery Channel (Canada), 2001. "Headfirst into Hell," The Associates, CTV (Canada), 2001. "Should I Stay or Should I Go?," The Associates, CTV, 2001. "Bride of the Sun," Adventure Inc., syndicated, 2002. "Beyond the Missing Link," Adventure Inc., syndicated, 2002.

Film Director: Foul for the Sharks, 1982. Zhong Ri nan be he (also known as Spy Games), 1988. Xiao xing chuang di qiu (also known as Sunshine Friends), 1990. (And film editor) Cao mang ying xiong (also known as Once a Black Sheep), 1992. (And film editor) Bai fa mo nu zhuan II (also known as The Bride with White Hair 2 and Jiang-Hu: Between Love and Glory 2), 1993, Century Pacific, 1995. Luan shi chao ren (also known as From Zero to Hero), 1994. (And film editor) Webs, Sci-Fi Channel, 2003.

Also episodic director (and film editor) for Power Play, UPN. Television Work; Other: Director, Heir (pilot for Largo Winch), Mystery Channel (Canada), 2001. Director and film editor, The Snow Queen (miniseries), Hallmark Channel, 2002.

Film Work; Music Editor: Die xue shuang xiong (also known as Bloodshed of Two Heroes and The Killer), 1989, Circle Films, 1990.

WRITINGS Screenplays: Zhong Ri nan bei he (also known as Spy Games), 1988. Cao mang ying xiong (also known as Once a Black Sheep), 1992. (With Kei To Lam, Pik-Yin Tseng, and Ronny Yu) Bai fa mo nu zhuan (also known as The Bride with White Hair and Jiang-Hu: Between Love and Glory), 1993, Century Pacific, 1994. Bai fa mo nu zhuan II (also known as The Bride with White Hair 2 and Jiang-Hu: Between Love and Glory 2), 1993, Century Pacific, 1995.

Film Appearances: Do ma daan (also known as Knife Horse Dawn, Peking Opera Blues, and Dao ma dan), Cinema City Film Productions, 1986, Gordon's Films, 1989. Fan, Tian luo di wang (also known as Gunmen), 1988. Auctioneer, Zong heng si hai (also known as Once a Thief), 1990, Rim, 1994. Television Work; Movies: Film editor, Once a Thief (also known as John Woo's Once a Thief and John Woo's Violent Tradition), The Movie Channel, 1996.

Film Music: Jue biu yat juk (also known as Best Friend of the Cops, Pig Mark One Tribe, and Zhu biao yi zu), 1990. 342


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Television Movies:

Mighty Morphin Alien Rangers, Mighty Morph'n Power Rangers, Power Rangers, and Power Rangers Ninja), Fox, 1993. Voice of Knasty Knight, "Happy Birthday, Zack," Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers (also known as Day of the Dumpster, Mighty Morphin Alien Rangers, Mighty Morph'n Power Rangers, Power Rangers, and Power Rangers Ninja), Fox, 1993. Voice of Pineoctopus, "No Clowning Around," Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers (also known as Day of the Dumpster, Mighty Morphin Alien Rangers, Mighty Morph'n Power Rangers, Power Rangers, and Power Rangers Ninja), Fox, 1993. Voice of Sid, "The Puppet Show," Buffy the Vampire Slayer, The WB, 1997. Voice of Electrovolt, "A Drive to Win," Power Rangers Turbo, Fox, 1997. Voice of public address announcer, "Quasar Quest: Part 1," Power Rangers Lost Galaxy, Fox, 1999. Voice of Cannonbrawl, "Green Courage," Power Rangers Lost Galaxy, Fox, 1999. Voice of Fatcatfish, "Jen's Revenge," Power Rangers Time Force, Fox, 2001. Voice of Plug Org, "Lionheart," Power Rangers Wild Force, Fox, 2002. Voice of Samurai Org, "A Father's Footsteps," Power Rangers Wild Force, Fox, 2002. Voice of Lion Tamer Org, "Taming of the Zords," Power Rangers Wild Force, Fox, 2002.

Once a Thief (also known as John Woo's Once a Thief and John Woo's Violent Tradition), The Movie Channel, 1996.

WYNER, Tom (Abe Lasser) PERSONAL Addresses: Agent—Walls Agency, 1126 Hollywood Way, Suite 203A, Burbank, CA 91505. Career: Actor, voice artist, producer, director, and writer. CREDITS

Television Appearances; Series: Voice of Pegus (Teknobot), Uchu no kishi tekkaman bureido (anime; also known as Starknight Tekkaman Blade and Teknoman)f UPN, 1994. Voice of Master Vile, Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers (also known as Day of the Dumpster, Mighty Morphin Alien Rangers, Mighty Morph'n Power Rangers, Power Rangers, and Power Rangers Ninja), Fox, 1996. Voice of Furio, Power Rangers Lost Galaxy, Fox, 1999. Voice of Dino-Brachi, DinoZaurs (also known as Prehistoric Warriors), Fox, 2000. (As Abe Lasser) Voices of Arundo Akamatsu and others, Rurouni Kenshin, 2000. Voice of Cairis, Mashuranbo (anime; also known as Shinzo), c. 2000. Voices of Devimon, Marine Devimon, and narrator, Digimon: Digital Monsters (anime; also known as Digimon 02, Digimon 03, and Digimon: Season 3], Fox, 2000-2001. Voices of Kimeramon, Catsuramon, and principal, Digimon: Digital Monsters (anime; also known as Digimon 02, Digimon 03, and Digimon: Season 3], Fox, 2001-2002. Voice of Grimlock, Transformers: Robots in Disguise (anime), Fox, 2001.

Also voice of Impmon for Digimon: Digital Monsters (anime; also known as Digimon 02, Digimon 03, and Digimon: Season 3), Fox; and voice of Sepikmon for Digimon Frontier.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Voice, The Wild West, syndicated, 1993.

Television Work; Series: Producer, director, and story editor, Uchu no kishi tekkaman bureido (anime; also known as Starknight Tekkaman Blade and Teknoman), UPN, 1994. Automated dialog replacement director, Space Strikers, UPN, 1995. Story editor, DinoZaurs (also known as Prehistoric Warriors), Fox, 2000.

Television Work; Movies: Automated dialog replacement director and voice, Profile for Murder, HBO, 1997.

Also (as Lasser) voices of Professor Aldon and prince, Journey to the Heart of the World; (as Lasser) voice of Lord Hazanka, Outlaw Star; and voices of Wolff and Jonathan, Robotech, syndicated.

Film Appearances: Voice of "the gent" in "Presence" and voice of Diamaru in "A Tale of Two Robots," Roboto Kanibauru (anime), 1987, released in the United States as Robot Carnival, Streamline Pictures, 1991. (As Abe Lasser) Sol Bianca: The Legacy, 1999.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Voice of Bones, "High Five/' Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers (also known as Day of the Dumpster, 343


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Voice of first NOD general (Firestorm), Command & Conquer: Tiber!an Sun (also known as Command & Conquer: Tiberian Sun Firestorm), Electronic Arts, 1999. Voice, Vampire: The Masquerade (also known as Vampire: The Masquerade Redemption), Activision, 2000. Voice of Sam Gladstone, Soldier of Fortune, Activision, 2000. (As Abe Lasser) Voice, WarCraft HI: Reign of Chaos, 2002.

Ravan, The Prince of Light (also known as The Prince of Light: The Legend of Ramayana and Warrior Prince), Showcase Entertainment, 2001. Also appeared in Lensman. Film Work: Automated dialog replacement director, Hunt for the Sword Samurai, 2000. RECORDINGS

WRITINGS

Anime Videos: Voices of the governor and the shopkeeper, Vampire Hunter D, Streamline Pictures, 1985. English-language director and voice of thug, Fist of the North Star, Streamline Pictures, 1986. (As Abe Lasser) Voice of the puppet master, Ghost in the Shell, 1998. Voice of Furio, Power Rangers Lost Galaxy: Return of the Magna Defender, 1999. (As Lasser) Voices of Chongara, Andel, and Hunter A, Arc the Lad, 1999. (As Lasser) Voice, Street Fighter Zero (also known as Street Fighter Alpha), 1999. (As Lasser) Voice, Fushigi Yugi: The Mysterious Play— Suzaku DVD Box Set, 1999.

Television Series: Uchu no kishi tekkaman bureido (anime; also known as Starknight Tekkaman Blade and Teknoman), UPN, 1994. DinoZaurs (also known as Prehistoric Warriors), Fox, 2000. Transformers: Robots in Disguise (anime), Fox, 2001-2002. Also writer for Great Teacher Onizuka, Real Bout High School, Transformers: Car Robots, Vandread Second Stage, and X TV. Television Episodes: "Underground, Underwater, Undercooked," Samurai Pizza Cats (anime; also known as Kyatto ninden teyandee)f 1990. "Singing Samurai Sensai-tion," Samurai Pizza Cats (anime; also known as Kyatto ninden teyandee),

Also voices of United Nations officer and Grandpa, Argento Soma, Bang Zoom!; voice of Colonel Strings, Armitage: Dual-Matrix, Animaze; voices of Chatsuramon, Devidramon, and principal, Digimon Tamers; also additional voices for Lupin 3rd, Fuse Entertainment.

1990. Films: Automated dialog replacement script, Hunt for the Sword Samurai, 2000.

Video Games: Voice, Zephyr, New World Computing, 1994. Voice, Star Trek: Judgment Rites, Interplay, 1995. Voice, Apocalypse, Activision, 1998. Voice, Heavy Gear II, Activision, 1998. Voice of announcer, Star Wars: Masters of Teras Kasi, LucasArts Entertainment, 1998.

Videos: English-language dialog, Fist of the North Star (anime), Streamline Pictures, 1986.

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Television Appearances; Movies: Therapist, Without Warning: The James Brady Story, HBO, 1991. Ling Landrum, Fatal Friendship, NBC, 1991. Dr. Charbonneau, Blind Spot, CBS, 1993. Dr. Stewart, Donato and Daughter (also known as Dead to Rights and Under Threat), CBS, 1993. Doctor, Lush Life, Showtime, 1993. Lieutenant Alyssa Ogawa, R.N., Star Trek: The Next Generation—All Good Things ... (also known as All Good Things ... ), syndicated, 1994. Clerk, Abandoned and Deceived, ABC, 1995. Lois, Dangerous Intentions, CBS, 1995. Nurse Dickerson, Road to Galveston, USA Network, 1996. District Attorney Rowland, A Face to Kill For, USA

YASUTAKE, Patti (Patty Yasutake) PERSONAL Addresses: Contact—c/o 2108 Marine St., Santa Monica, CA 90405-6040; Sutton/Barth & Vennari, 145 S. Fairfax Ave., #310, Los Angeles, CA 90036.

Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: Independent Spirit Award nomination, best supporting female, 1989, for The Wash.

Network, 1999. CREDITS Television Appearances; Specials: The Mutant Watch (also known as X-Men: The Mutant Watch), Fox, 2000.

Film Appearances: Tales of Meeting and Parting, 1984. Umeki, Gung Ho (also known as Working Class Man), Paramount, 1986. Marsha, The Wash, Skouras Pictures, 1988. TV newscaster Leslie, Stop! Or My Mom Will Shoot, Universal, 1992. Lieutenant Alyssa Ogawa, R.N., Star Trek: Generations (also known as Star Trek 7), Paramount, 1994. Starfleet Lieutenant Alyssa Ogawa, R.N., Star Trek: First Contact (also known as Star Trek 8), Paramount, 1996. (Uncredited) Theater woman, Clockwatchers, Artistic License, 1997. Mrs. Howard, Molly's stepmom, Drop Dead Gorgeous (also known as Gnadenlos schoen), New Line Cinema, 1999.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Shirley Kajimoto, Fort Figueroa, CBS, 1988. Television Appearances; Episodic: Suzie, 'love Story/' T. J. Hooker, 1985. (As Patty Yasutake) "You Only Die Twice," Scarecrow and Mrs. King, CBS, 1985. Field reporter, "It's in the Water," Scarecrow and Mrs. King, CBS, 1986. "TV George," Mr. Belvedere, ABC, 1987. Tammy, "Anchors Away," Mr. Belvedere, ABC, 1989. Newscaster #2, "The Man Who Was Death," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1989. Secretary #41, "Contractions," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1991. Lillian Park, "Crime and Punishment," Sons and Daughters, 1991. "Mr. Dreeb Comes to Town," Picket Fences, CBS, 1992.

Television Appearances; Series: Umeki Kazuhiro, Gung Ho, ABC, 1986. Nurse Alyssa Ogawa, a recurring role, Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated, 1990-1994. 345

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(As Patty Yasutake) Cindy Chang, second reporter, "Chapter One," Murder One, ABC, 1995. Oki, "Moi the Jury," Living Single, Fox, 1996. Jacqueline Demmler, "Need Deep," Dangerous Minds, ABC, 1996. Delivery room doctor, "Not with a Whimper," Judging Amy, CBS, 2000.

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Senator Danforth, Strange Justice, Showtime, 1999. George Moscone, Execution of Justice, Showtime,

1999. Richard Meredith, The Last Debate, Showtime, 2000. Sousa, The Rendering (also known as Portrait of a Murder), The WB, 2002. Television Appearances; Episodic: Jerry Clinton, 'The Fighter Pilot/' Twelve O'clock High, ABC, 1966. Mike, Thoto Finish," The Most Deadly Game, ABC, 1970. "The Infiltrator," The Young Rebels, NBC, 1970. "Tender Predator," The Bold Ones: The New Doctors, 1971. "Fool's Gold," The F.B.I., ABC, 1973. Dr. Chris, "Astro-Medics," The Starlost, NBC, 1973. Eddie, "Fire and Ice," Faraday and Company, NBC, 1973. "Endgame," The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1975. "No Place to Hide," Police Woman, ABC, 1975. Father Wilson, "Requiem for Murder," The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1976. Dallett, "The Return of Bigfoot: Parts 1 & 2," The Bionic Woman (some sources cite The Six Million Dollar Man), ABC, 1976. Lieutenant Don Corbett, "Point of Law," McMillan and Wife, 1976. Quincy, "To Die in Paradise, Hawaii Five-0, 1977. Billings, "Neighborhood Watch," CHiPs, NBC, 1978. Scott Phillips, "Little Girl Lost," The Littlest Hobo, syndicated, 1979. (As Steven Young) Sergeant Cosgrove, "Homemade Murder," Hart to Hart, ABC, 1981. Hy Richman, "A Charming Sight," Seeing Things, CBC, 1981. Lloyd Wells, "Suspect," The Littlest Hobo, syndicated, 1981. "Ladies in Waiting," Trapper John, M.D., CBS, 1982. Don Cassidy, "The Look," Magnum, P.I., CBS, 1983. Martin Lundahl, "A Town for Hire," Airwolf, USA Network, 1987. Senator Young, "The Baby Game," Hunter, NBC, 1988. Ernie Dolan, "Hannigan's Wake," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1990. Lawrence, "Paper Castles," In the Heat of the Night, 1991. Douglas Walker, "Top of the Tombstone," Traders, Lifetime, 1996. Douglas Walker, "Family Legacy," Traders, Lifetime,

Also appeared in Crisis Center; as Wendy Matsuhisa, Rhythm & Blues; the secretary, Take Five. Stage Appearances: Himiko Hamilton, Tea, Manhattan Theatre Club Stage I, 1987.

YOUNG, Stephen 1931(Stephen Levy, Steve Young, Steven Young) PERSONAL Original name, Stephen Levy; born May 19, 1931; father, a Canadian financier. Career: Actor. Previously worked as a salesperson and in radio and television production. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: (As Stephen Levy) Jack Williams, Moment of Truth, 1965. Nick King, Seaway, CBC, 1965-1966. Title role, Chairman of the Board, 1981. Also appeared a Gus Rafferty in the series Foreign Affairs; and as Ben Caldwell in Judd, for the Defense, ABC. Television Appearances; Movies: Don't Forget to Wipe the Blood Off, CBC, 1966. Travis Comanche, The Mask of Sheba (also known as Quest: Mask of Sheba), NBC, 1970. Lieutenant Andrece, The Death Squad, ABC, 1974. Congressman, Portrait of a Showgirl, CBS, 1982. Martin, Between Friends (also known as Nobody Makes Me Cry), HBO, 1983. Mike McShane, Love Leads the Way, The Disney Channel, 1984. Cole, Picking Up the Pieces, Cinemax, 1985. Judge, A Perry Mason Mystery: The Case of the Jealous Jokester, NBC, 1995. Peter Fisher, When Husbands Cheat, Lifetime, 1998.

1996. Also appeared as Matthew Smythe in "The Black Pearl," an episode of The Adventures of the Black Stallion, and as Jordan Russell in an episode of Leadfoot, syndicated. 346


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Television Appearances; Pilots: Jimmy, Oh, Nurse!, CBS, 1972.

Film Appearances: Diamond, The Perfect Weapon, Paramount, 1991. Kickboxer #2, Showdown in Little Tokyo, Warner Bros., 1991. Howard, American Kickboxer (also known as American Kickboxer /), Cannon Films, 1991. Yakuza #6, Ulterior Motives, Imperial Entertainment, 1992. Po, Shootfighter: Fight to the Death (also known as Shootfighter), Vision International, 1992. Dave the Thug, Rage and Honor, 1992. Ito, American Streetfighter (also known as American Streetwarrior), Screen Pix Home Video, 1992. Ninja Wraith, Double Dragon (also known as Double Dragon: The Movie), Gramercy, 1994. Ninja, Ring of Steel, MCA, 1994. Fighter, Death Match, Monarch Home Video, 1994. Dick, Wong Fei-hung chi saiwik hung si (also known as Huang Fei-hong zhi xi yu xiong shi, Once upon a Time in China VI, and Once upon a Time in China and America), 1997. Huan Minglu, Red Corner, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1997. Chu, Lethal Weapon 4 (also know as Lethal 4), Warner Bros., 1998. Lo Fong, Shanghai Noon, Buena Vista, 2000. Jimmy Thai, The Silent Force, Vision Films, 2000.

Also appeared In / Married a Bear. Film Appearances: Cleopatra, 1963. 55 Days at Peking, Allied Artists, 1963. Captain Chester B. Hansen, Patton (also known as Blood and Guts, Patton: Lust for Glory, and Patton: A Salute to a Rebel), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1970. Major Reintz, Rage, 1972. Gilbert, Soylent Green, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1973. Charlie, The Clown Murders, Astral Films, 1975. Peter Stratas, Breaking Point, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1976. Larry, Lifeguard, Paramount, 1976. Lunsford, The Little Dragons (also known as Karate Kids USA), Aurora, 1980. Steven Lessey, Deadline, 1981, Pan-Canadian Film Distributors, 1984. Neil Berryman, Spring Fever (also known as Sneakers), Citadel Films, 1982, Comworld Pictures, 1983. King Kung Fu, 1987. (As Steve Young) Not Another Mistake (also known as Crossfire), Car-Phil Productions, 1988. Interior decorator, Who's Harry Crumb?, TriStar, 1989. The Gumshoe Kid (also known as The Detective Kid), Skouras Pictures, 1990. Mason Wainwright, Scorned (also known as A Woman Scorned), Prism Pictures, 1994. Audience helper and singer, The Children's Midsummer Night's Dream, 2001. Senator George Milford, The Skulls II, Universal, 2002.

Film Stunts: House (also known as House: Ding Dong, You're Dead), New World Pictures, 1986. Double Dragon (also known as Double Dragon: The Movie), 1994. Escape from i.A. (also known as John Carpenter's Escape from LA), Paramount, 1996. Space Truckers (also known as Star Truckers), Pachyderm Productions, 1997. Beverly Hills Ninja, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1997. Spawn, New Line Cinema, 1997. Drive, Road to Ruin, 1997. Blade, New Line Cinema, 1998.

YUAN, Roger PERSONAL Born in Carbondale, IL. Education: Graduated from University of California, Los Angeles; trained in Tang Soo Do, Win Chun, Kyokushin, Tae Kwon Do, Thai boxing, western boxing, Tai Chi, and Shaolin Kung Fu; studied with Chuck Morris and Benny Urquidez.

Film Work; Other: Martial arts advisor, No Secrets, IRS Media, 1991. Assistant fight choreographer, American Kickboxer (also known as American Kickboxer /), 1991. Karate/kick-box trainer, Blake Edwards' Son of Pink Panther, 1993.

Addresses: Agent—Amsel, Eisenstadt & Frazier Talent Agency, 5757 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 510, Los Angeles, CA 90036; Metropolitan Talent Agency, 4526 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90010. Career: Actor, stunt performer, fight choreographer, and martial arts advisor. Black belt (4th degree); appeared in television commercial for Northern Light Technology, 1999.

Television Appearances; Movies: Button man, Vanishing Son, syndicated, 1994. Zhoa Lo, Red Skies, USA Network, 2002. 347


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CREDITS

Television Appearances; Specials: Walker: Behind the Scenes with TV's Toughest Hero, CBS, 1996.

Film Appearances: Li, Ring of Fire, Imperial, 1991. Jimmy, Street Crimes (also known as Dead Even), 1992. Han Lo, To Be the Best, PM Entertainment, 1993. Ring of Fire II: Blood and Steel (also known as Rage: Ring of Fire II), PM Entertainment, 1993. Bloodfist V: Human Target (also known as Human Target), 1993. Ninja Wraith, Double Dragon (also known as Double Dragon: The Movie), Gramercy, 1994. Lucky, Deadly Target (also known as Fire Zone), 1994. Technician, Jade, Paramount, 1995. Hashimoto, Night Hunter, New Horizons Home Video, 1995. Johnny, Tiger Heart, 1996. Severin, White Tiger, VPS Film-Entertainment, 1996. Razor Scarred, Drive, Road to Ruin, 1997. Chinese waiter, Fakin' Da Funk, 1997. Voice of Katagiri, Gojiri ni-sen mireniamu (also known as G2K: Godzilla 2000, G2K: Millenium, Godzilla 2000, Godzilla 2000: Millennium, Godzilla Millenium, and Gojira 2000), TriStar, 1999. Jackie Hammonds, K-911 (video), Universal Studios Home Video, 1999. Chin Li, Deep Core, Paramount, 2000. Ming, The Art of War, Warner Bros., 2000. Referee, Siu lam juk kau (also known as Kung-Fu Soccer and Shaolin Soccer), Miramax, 2001. The Chinese man, Golden Dreams, Walt Disney, 2001. Second gang fighter, Kung Pow: Enter the Fist (also known as Kung Pow! Enter the Fist), Twentieth Century-Fox, 2002. Russell, Cradle 2 the Grave, Warner Bros., 2003. Red guard, Ella Enchanted, Miramax, 2003.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Glen Kawahowa/The Black Wind, "Black Wind," Renegade, USA Network and syndicated, 1994. Chen, "The Avenger," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1996. Guard at palace, "Childhood," Tracey Takes On ... , HBO, 1997. Chia Ko, "Heart of the Dragon," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1997. Da Ming Po, "Poem," Brimstone, Fox, 1998. Mr. Lee, "Girl Trouble," Nash Bridges, CBS, 1999. Lazarus, "Winds of Change," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 2000. Lazarus, "Lazarus," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 2000. Tuan Tuan, "New World," The District, CBS, 2001. Television Work; Movies: Fight choreographer and stunts, Vanishing Son, syndicated, 1994. Fight choreographer and stunts, Vanishing Son II, syndicated, 1994. Fight choreographer and stunts, Vanishing Son III, syndicated, 1994. Fight choreographer and stunts, Vanishing Son IV, syndicated, 1994. Television Work; Series: Stunt choreographer and fight choreographer, Vanishing Son, syndicated, 1995.

RECORDINGS Film Stunt Performer: Double Dragon (also known as Double Dragon: The Movie), Gramercy, 1994. Blade, New Line Cinema, 1998. Chain of Command, New City, 2000. Kung Pow: Enter the Fist (also known as Kung Pow! Enter the Fist), Twentieth Century-Fox, 2002. Windtalkers, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 2002.

Video Games: The Ultimate Warrior, 1995.

YUAN, Ron

PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Movies: Third Vietnamese man, Three Blind Mice (also known as Ed McBain's Three Blind Mice), CBS, 2001.

Full name, Ronald Winston Yuan; born in New York, NY; son of Joseph and Theresa Yuan; brother of Roger Yuan (an actor). Education: Studied acting at HB Studios, and with Roy London, Stella Adler, and John Lehne.

Television Appearances; Pilots: First pink knight, Vanishing Son III, syndicated, 1994. First pink knight, Vanishing Son IV, syndicated, 1994.

Career: Actor and stunt performer. Martial artist. Worked as a bartender in New York City and as a maitre d' in Beverly Hills, CA.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Crazy Boy 6, "Single Flame," Vanishing Son, syndicated, 1995. 348


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Ken Watanabe, "Jaroldo!," The Pretender, NBC, 1997. Jiang Chu, "Heart of the Dragon," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1997. Mr. Zou, "Life in the Balance," Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1998. First henchman, "Special Delivery," Nash Bridges, CBS, 1998. "Past Sins," Pensacola: Wings of Gold, syndicated,

Addresses: Agent—The Characters Talent Agency, 1505 West Second Ave., Second Floor, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

Kazuo, "Vallery of the Dolls," V.I.P., syndicated, 1998. (Uncredited) Dreads, "How Sammo Got His Groove Back," Martial Law, CBS, 1998. Marco, "Little Saigon," LA. Heat, TNT, 1999. Elliot Wong, "Goodbye Kiss," Nash Bridges, CBS, 1999. Lucky, "Mao Better Blues," V.I.P., syndicated, 1999. Darrell Chang, drug dealer, "Crosstalk," Nash Bridges, CBS, 1999. Frank Wong, "The Fortunate One," The Fearing Mind, Fox, 2000. Lee Kun-Tae, "The Bridge at Kang So Ri," JAG, CBS, 2000. Johnny Tree, "With Sex You Get Eggroll," Son of the Beach, USA Network, 2000. Hirata the Black, "Magnificent Val," V.I.P., syndicated, 2000. Reza Ghani/Guntar Everwood, "Debbie Does Djakarta," The Agency, CBS, 2001. Vinh, "Life Is Dust," Robbery Homicide Division, CBS, 2002. Officer Fox, "Children of a Lesser Dad," Family Law, CBS, 2002. "Haz mat" guy, "The Enemy Walks In," Alias, ABC, 2002.

Awards, Honors: Leo Award nomination, best performance by a male in a short drama, 2001, for Evirati.

Career: Actor. Taught a class on "Acting for Teens" at the Vancouver Film School, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

1998.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Reggie, Cage the Dog, 1999. Norseman, The 13th Warrior (also known as The Thirteenth Warrior), Buena Vista, 1999. Salembeni, Evirati (short film), 2000. Officer Larry, Kill Me Later, Seventh Art Releasing, 2001. Tommy Meeker, The Stickup, 2001. Television Appearances; Series: Johanssen, Dark Angel (also known as James Cameron's Dark Angel)f Fox, 2000-2001. Ezekiel, Jeremiah, Showtime, 2002. Television Appearances; Movies: Stone pilot, Quarantine, ABC, 1999. Zombie #1, Hayley Wagner, Star, Showtime, 1999. Ethan, Turbulence 3: Heavy Metal, Cinemax, 2001. Lou Montana, Walking Shadow, Arts and Entertainment, 2001.

Television Stunt Performer; Pilots: Vanishing Son, syndicated, 1994. Vanishing Son II, syndicated, 1994. Vanishing Son III, syndicated, 1994. Vanishing Son IV, syndicated, 1994.

Television Appearances; Pilots: First Officer Ranger Dulann, Babylon 5: The Legend of the Rangers: To Live and Die in Starlight (also known as Legend of the Rangers: Babylon 5), Sci-Fi Channel, 2002.

Television Stunt Performer; Movies: Chain of Command, HBO, 2000. RECORDINGS

Television Appearances; Episodic: Victor, "Internal Affairs," Viper, syndicated, 1998. Gabe, "Night Shift," The Sentinel, UPN, 1998. Tommy, "Hangman," Dead Man's Gun, Showtime, 1998. Xe'ls, "Spirits," Stargate SG-1, Showtime and syndicated, 1998. Malcolm, "Blue Champagne," Welcome to Paradox, Sci-Fi Channel, 1998. Michael, "1969," Stargate SG-1, Showtime and syndicated, 1999. Marshall Roberts, "Last Man Standing," The Net, USA Network, 1999. Dane, "Darwin's Eye," Millennium, Fox, 1999.

Video Games: The Ultimate Warrior, 1995.

ZAHARA, Alex PERSONAL Education: University of British Columbia, B.F.A., acting.

349

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Demon assistant, "Forest for the Trees," The Immortal, syndicated, 2001. Douglas Slade, "Ay Chihuahua," Los luchadores, Fox, 2001. Hanno, "Music of a Distant Drum," Andromeda, syndicated, 2001. Shy One, "Beast of Burden," Stargate SG-1, Showtime and syndicated, 2001.

Karl Rademacher, "Tribunal," The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 1999. "The Hat Trick," Beggars and Choosers, Showtime, 1999. Pivak, "The Cowboy, His Wife, His Partner, and the Nude," Nothing Too Good for a Cowboy, CBC, 1999. Alien Leader & Alien #1, "Foothold," Stargate SG-1, Showtime and syndicated, 1999. Gregory, "The Purge," First Wave, Sci-Fi Channel, 1999. Nick Logan, Roswell Conspiracies, syndicated, 2000. Arno/Oslo, "Back to School," Secret Agent Man, UPN, 2000. Perry, "Still Life," So Weird, The Disney Channel, 2000. Johanssen, "Red," Dark Angel, Fox, 2001.

Stage Appearances: As Bees in Honey Drown, Performance Works, Granville Island, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, 2000. Also appeared in Mojo.

350

Contemporary Theatre, Film & Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, ... , Volume 49

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 57

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

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

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

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Televison: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performesr, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, ... Volume 73

Contemporary Theatre, Film, and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreogra, Volume 1 (Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television)

Contemporary Theatre, Film And Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Tecchincians, Composers, Executives, Volume 60

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

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives; Volume 14

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 96

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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 57

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Contemporary Theatre, Film & Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Perormers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, ... , Volume 36

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

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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

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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

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