Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 17

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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

Kathleen J. Edgar, Senior Editor Joshua Kondek, Pam Zuber, Assistant Editors

Volume 17 Includes Cumulative Index Containing References to Who's Who in the Theatre and Who Was Who in the Theatre

GALE DETROIT • NEW YORK • TORONTO • LONDON

STAFF

Kathleen J. Edgar, Senior Editor Joshua Kondek and Pam Zuber, Assistant Editors Nancy A. Edgar, Janet L. Hile, Terry Kosdrosky, Kenneth R. Shepherd, Hilary Weber, and Arlene True, Sketchwriters Elizabeth A. Cranston, David M. Galens, Lynn M. Spampinato, and Patti A. Tippett, Contributors Christine Tomassini, Editorial Research Consultant Pamela Willwerth Aue and James P. Draper, Managing Editors Victoria B. Cariappa, Research Manager Andrew Guy Malonis, Research Specialist Julia C. Daniel, Research Coordinator Laura C. Bissey, Tamara C. Nott, Tracie A. Richardson, and Norma Sawaya, Research Associates Alfred Gardner, Research Assistant

While every effort has been made to ensure the reliability of the information presented in this publication, Gale Research Inc. does not guarantee the accuracy of the data contained herein. Gale accepts no payment for listing, and inclusion in the publication of any organization, agency, institution, publication, service, or individual does not imply endorsement 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.

This pubication 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. All rights to this publication will be vigorously defended. Copyright ® 1998 Gale Research 835 Penobscot Building 645 Griswold St. Detroit, Ml 48226-4094 All rights reserved including the right of reproduction in whole or in part in any form.

This book is printed on acid-free paper that meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences Permanence Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI Z39.48-1984. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 84-649371 ISBN 0-7876-1153-0 ISSN 0749-064X Printed in the United States of America

1098765432 1

Contents Preface

vii

Biographies

1

Cumulative Index (Including references to Who's Who in the Theatre and Who Was Who in the Theatre)

v

451

Preface Provides Broad, Single-Source Coverage in the Entertainment Field Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television (CTFT) is a biographical reference series designed to provide students, educators, researchers, librarians, and general readers with information on a wide range of entertainment figures. Unlike single-volume reference works that focus on a limited number of artists or on a specific segment of the entertainment field, CTFT is an ongoing publication that includes entries on individuals active in the theatre, film, and television industries. Before the publication of CTFT, information-seekers had no choice but to consult several different sources in order to locate the in-depth biographical and credit data that makes CTFT's one-stop coverage the most comprehensive available on 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 and Great Britain. With nearly 400 entries in CTFT 17, the series now provides biographies on approximately 8,000 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 on-line databases. Entries are compiled from published biographical sources and then mailed to the listees or their agents for review and verification.

Revised Entries To ensure CTFT's timeliness and comprehensiveness, entries from previous volumes, as well as from Gale Research'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 CTFTentries, 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 HEADINC: the form of the name by which the listee is best known.

VII

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. 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 and periodicals where interviews or feature stories can be found.

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

Available in Electronic Format Online. Recent volumes of CTFT are available online as part of the Gale Biographies (GALBIO) database accessible through LEXIS-NEXIS. For more information, contact LEXIS-NEXIS, P.O. Box 933, Dayton, OH 454010933; phone (937) 865-6800, toll-free: 800-346-9759.

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 Research Inc., 835 Penobscot Bldg., 645 Griswold St., Detroit, Ml 48226-4094; call toll-free at 1-800-347-GALE; or fax to 1-313-961-6599. viii

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television * Indicates that a listing has been compiled from secondary sources believed to be reliable, but has not been personally verified for this edition by the listee.

ALDA,Alan 1936PERSONAL Original name, Alphonso Joseph D'Abruzzo; name legally changed; born January 28,1936, in New York, NY; son of Alphonso Giovanni Giuseppe Roberto (an actor and singer under stage name Robert Alda) and Joan (Browne) D'Abruzzo; married Arlene Weiss (a teacher, photographer, and musician), March 15, 1957; children: Eve, Elizabeth, Beatrice. Education: Fordham University, B.S., 1956; studied at Cleveland Playhouse; attended Paul Sills's Improvisational Workshop at Second City, New York City, 1963. Addresses: /Agent—United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor, writer, and director. Performed Abbottand-Costello-style sketches with father at the Hollywood Canteen, 1945. Appeared in the improvisational revues Compass, Yachtsman Hotel, Hyannis, MA, 1962, and Second City, Second City at Square East, New York City, 1963. Worked as a teacher at Compass School of Improvisation, New York City, 1963. National Commission on the Observance of International Women's Year, presidential appointee, 1976; National ERA Countdown Campaign, co-chairperson, 1982. Trustee of Museum of Broadcasting, 1985, and Rockefeller Foundation, 1989. Military Service: U.S. Army Reserve; became second lieutenant. Member: Screen Actors Guild, Directors Guild of America, Writers Guild of America, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Actors Equity Association.

Awards, Honors: All for M*/A*S*H: Emmy Award nominations, best actor in a comedy series, 1973, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, and 1983; Emmy Awards, best actor in a comedy series, 1974 and 1982; Emmy Award, actor of the year in a series, 1974; Golden Globe Awards, best actor in a series—musical/comedy, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, 1975, 1976, 1980, 1981, 1982, and 1983; Emmy Award nominations, best director of a comedy series, 1975, for episode "Bulletin Board/' 1976, for "The Kids/' 1979, for "Dear Sis/7 1980, for "Dreams/' 1981, for "The Life You Save/' 1982, for "Where There's a Will, There's a War," and 1983, for "Goodbye, Farewell and Amen"; Outstanding Directorial Achievement Awards for Television Comedy, Directors Guild of America, 1976, for episode "Dear Sigmund," 1981, for "The Life You Save," and 1982, for "Where There's a Will, There's a War"; Emmy Awards, best director of a comedy series, 1977, for episode "Dear Sigmund," and 1978 (with BurtMetcalfe), for "Comrades in Arms—Part I"; Emmy Award nominations, best writing in a comedy series, 1977, for episode "Dear Sigmund," 1978, for "Fallen Idol," and 1982, for "Follies of the Living, Concerns of the Dead"; Writers Guild of America Award, 1977; Emmy Award, best writing for a comedy or comedyvariety or music series, 1979, for episode "Inga"; Humanitas Award for writing. Other awards: Ford Foundation grant; Theatre World award, 1963, for Fair Came for Lovers; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actor in a musical, 1967, for The Apple Tree; Emmy Award nomination, best actor in a drama special, 1974, for 6 Rms Riv Vu; Golden Apple Star of the Year, Hollywood Women's Press Club, 1974 and 1979; honorary degrees, Fordham University, 1978, Drew University, 1979, Columbia University, 1979, Connecticut College, 1980, and Kenyon College, 1982; Emmy Award nomination, best actor in a drama or comedy spe-

2 • ALDA

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume / 7

cial, 1978, for Kill Me If You Can; People's Choice Awards, best male performer on television, Procter & Gamble Productions, 1979,1980,1981, and 1982; People's Choice Awards, all-around favorite male entertainer, 1980 and 1981; Hasty Pudding Man of the Year, Hasty Pudding Theatricals, 1980; NATO Star of the Year, 1981; D. W. Griffith Award, and New York Film Critics Association Award, best supporting actor, 1989, both for Crimes and Misdemeanors; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best performance by a leading actor in a play, 1992, tor Jake's Women; Emmy Award nomination, best supporting actor in a special, 1993, for And the Band Played On; inducted into Television Academy Hall of Fame, 1994; Golden Globe Award nomination, best actor in a miniseries or movie made for television, 1995, for White Mile. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: That Was the Week That Was, NBC, 1964. Captain Benjamin Franklin "Hawkeye" Pierce, MM*5*H, CBS, 1972-83. Jack Burroughs, The Four Seasons, CBS, 1984. Host and narrator, Scientific American Frontiers, PBS, 1993-97. Television Work; Series: Executive producer (with Marc Merson), producer (with Allan Katz and Don Reo), and creator, We'll Get By, CBS, 1975. Executive producer (with Martin Bregman) and creator, The Four Seasons, CBS, 1984. Television Appearances; Movies: Marshall Barnett, Playmates, ABC, 1972. Jonathan Paige, Truman Capote's "The Glass House/' CBS, 1972. Sheriff Dan Barnes, Isn't It Shocking?, ABC, 1973. Caryl W. Chessman, Kill Me If You Can, NBC, 1977. Dr. Robert Gallo, And the Band Played On, HBO, 1993. Dan Cutler, White Mile, HBO, 1994. Jake, "Neil Simon's 'Jake's Women,'" CB5 Playhouse

Co-host, CBS: On the Air, CBS, 1978. Scared Sexless (also known as Report on America: Scared Sexless), NBC, 1987. The All-Star Salute to Our Troops, CBS, 1991. Memories of M*A*S*H, CBS, 1991. Host, One on One: Classic Television Interviews, CBS, 1993. The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1994. Interviewee, Woody Allen: A to Z, Turner Classic Movies (TCM), 1997. Television Work; Specials: (With Clark Jones) 6 Rms Riv Vu, CBS, 1974. (With Bill Davis and Fred Wolf) Mario Thomas and Friends in Free to Be ... You and Me, ABC, 1974. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Bilko, the Art Lover," The Phil Silvers Show, CBS, 1957. "Soda Pop and Paper Flags," Route 66, CBS, 1962. Naked City, ABC, 1962. The Du Pont Show of the Week, NBC, 1962. "Many a Sullivan," The Nurses, CBS, 1963. The Shan Lewis Show, NBC, 1963. East Side, West Side, CBS, 1963. Trials of O'Brien, CBS, 1965. The Match Game, NBC, 1965-66. The David Frost Revue, syndicated, 1971. The Carol Burnett Show, CBS, 1974. Reflections on the Silver Screen with Professor Richard Brown, 1990. Also appeared as a guest on Coronet Blue, Memory Lane, and the Today Show, NBC. Television Work; Episodic: Director (with others) A//M*5*H (including the episodes "Bulletin Board," "The Kids," "Dear Sigmund," "Dear Sis," "Comrades in Arms—Part I," "Dreams," "The Life You Save," "Where There's a Will, There's a War," and "Goodbye, Farewell and Amen"), CBS, between 1972 and 1983.

905,085,1996. Television Appearances; Specials: Hotel 90, CBS, 1973. Lily, CBS, 1973. Mario Thomas and Friends in Free to B e . . . You and Me, ABC, 1974. Paul Friedman, 6 Rms Riv Vu, CBS, 1974. Annie and the Hoods, ABC, 1974.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Arnold Barker, Where's Everett?, CBS, 1966. Frank St. John, Higher and Higher, Attorneys at Law, CBS, 1968. Television Work; Pilots: Director and creator, Hickey vs. Anybody, NBC, 1976.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Producer (with Marc Merson), Susan and Sam, NBC, 1977. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Co-host, The 58th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1986. The 3rd Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1989. Presenter, The 46th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1992. Presenter, The 46th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, ABC, 1994. The 10th Annual Television Academy Hall of Fame, The Disney Channel, 1994. Presenter, The 48th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1994. Presenter, The 51st Annual Colden Globe Awards, TBS, 1994. Presenter, The Walt Disney Company Presents the American Teacher Awards, The Disney Channel, 1994. The Television Academy Hall of Fame (also known as The Academy of Television Arts and Sciences's Hall of Fame), NBC, 1995. Other Television Appearances: The Tree and the Cross, ABC, 1964. Out of the Flying Pan, National Educational Television (now PBS), 1966. It's Almost Like Being, National Educational Television, 1966. Film Appearances: Charley Cotchipee, Cone Are the Days (also known as The Man from C.O.T.T.O.N. and Purlie Victorious), Hammer, 1963. George Plimpton, Paper Lion, United Artists, 1968. Lieutenant Qunior Grade) Morton Krim, The Extraordinary Seaman, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1969. Delano, Jenny (also known as And Jenny Makes Three), Cinerama, 1969. An extra, Catch-22, Paramount, 1970. John J. "Son" Martin, The Moonshine War, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1970. Myles Clarkson, The Mephisto Waltz, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1971. Major Ritchie, To Kill a Clown, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1972. Bill Warren, California Suite (also known as Neil Simon's "California Suite"), Columbia, 1978. George Peters, Same Time, Next Year, Universal, 1978. Title role (Joe Tynan), The Seduction of Joe Tynan, Universal, 1979. Jack Burroughs, The Four Seasons, Universal, 1981. Michael Burgess, Sweet Liberty, Universal, 1986.

ALDA

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Steve Giardino, A New Life, Paramount, 1988. Lester, Crimes and Misdemeanors, Orion, 1989. Eddie Hopper, Betsy's Wedding, Touchstone/Buena Vista, 1990. The Killing Device, VCI Home Video, 1991. Leo Green, Whispers in the Dark, Paramount, 1992. Ted, Manhattan Murder Mystery (also known as The Dancing Shiva Couple Next Door), TriStar, 1993. President, Canadian Bacon, Gramercy Pictures, 1995. Bob, Everyone Says / Love You (also known as Woody Allen Fall Project), Miramax, 1996. Richard Schlicting, Flirting with Disaster, Miramax, 1996. Jordan, Murder at 1600 (also known as Executive Privilege and Murder at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue), Warner Bros., 1997. Kevin Hollander, Mad City, Warner Bros., 1997. The Object of My Affection, Twentieth Century-Fox, scheduled for release in 1998. Film Director: The Four Seasons, Universal, 1981. Sweet Liberty, Universal, 1986. A New Life, Paramount, 1988. Betsy's Wedding, Touchstone/Buena Vista, 1990. Stage Appearances: JackChesney, Charley's Aunt, Barnesville, PA, 1953. Leo Davis, Room Service, Teatro del Eliseo, Rome, 1955. Understudy for the role of Clarence "Lefty" McShane, The Hot Corner, John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1956. Billy Tuck, Nature's Way, Valley Playhouse, Chagrin Falls, OH, 1958. The Book of Job, Cleveland Playhouse, Cleveland, OH, 1958-59. David Williams, Who Was That Lady I Saw You With?, Cleveland Playhouse, 1958-59. Monique, Cleveland Playhouse, 1958-59. Toni, To Dorothy, a Son, Cleveland Playhouse, 195859. Telephone man, Only in America, Cort Theatre, New York City, 1959. Sky Masterson, Guys and Dolls, Grand Theatre, Sullivan, IL, 1959. Title role, Li'l Abner, Grand Theatre, 1960. Darwin's Theories, Madison Avenue Playhouse, New York City, 1960. David, The Woman with Red Hair, Teatro dei Servi, Rome, 1961. Fleider, and understudy for the title role, Anatol, Boston Arts Center, Boston, MA, 1961.

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ALEXANDER

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17

Fergie Howard, Golden Fleecing, Southbury Playhouse, CT, 1961. Charley Cotchipee, Purlle Victorious, Cort Theatre, 1961, then Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1961-62. Howard Mayer, A Whisper in Cod's Ear, Cricket Theatre, New York City, 1962. Benny Bennington, Fair Came for Lovers, Cort Theatre, 1963. Dr. Gilbert, Cafe Crown, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1964. Mike Mitchell, Sunday in New York, Bucks County Playhouse, New Hope, PA, 1964. F. Sherman, The Owl and the Pussycat, American National Theatre and Academy (ANTA) Theatre, New York City, 1964-65. Adam, "The Diary of Adam and Eve/7 Captain Sanjar, "The Lady or the Tiger?/' and Flip, The Prince, Charming, "Passionella," in The Apple Tree (triple-bill), Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1966-67. There's a Girl in My Soup, Playhouse-on-the-Mall, Paramus, NJ, 1968. Stage manager, Our Town, Shaftesbury Theatre, London, 1991. Jake, Jake's Women, Neil Simon Theatre, New York City, 1992, then Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre/James A. Doolittle Theatre, Los Angeles, 1992-93. Also appeared in stock productions as Wade in Roger the Sixth, Artie in Compulsion, Irwin Trowbridge in Three Men on a Horse, and Horace in The Little Foxes, all 1957.

Television Episodes: (With others) MM*S*H (including the episodes "Dear Sigmund," "Fallen Idol/' "Follies of the Living, Concerns of the Dead/' and "Inga") CBS, between 1972 and 1983. Television Series: (With Allan Katz, Susan Silver, and Peter Meyerson) Well Get By, CBS, 1975. (With others) The Four Seasons (based on his screenplay of the same title), CBS, 1984. Television Pilots: Well Get By, CBS, 1974. Hickeyvs. Anybody, NBC, 1976. Susan and Sam, NBC, 1977. Stage Sketches: Darwin's Theories (musical revue), Madison Avenue Playhouse, 1960. Other: Co-author of dictionary The Language of Show Biz. Contributor to periodicals, including Ms., TV Guide, and Redbook. RECORDINGS Albums: (With Mario Thomas and others) Free to Be ... You and Me, Bell Records, 1973. Other albums include The Apple Tree (original cast recording), Columbia Records. OTHER SOURCES

Major Tours: Willie Alvarez, Memo, U.S. cities, 1963. Francis X. Dignan, King of Hearts, U.S. cities, 1963. Woodrow O'Malley, Watch the Birdie!, U.S. cities, 1964.

Books: Strait, Raymond, Alan Alda: A Biography, St. Martin's (New York City), 1983.

Stage Director: The Midnight Ride ofAlvin Blum, Westport Country Playhouse, CT, 1966, then Playhouse-on-theMall, 1966.

Periodicals: American Film, April, 1981. New York Times, April 19, 1981; May 18, 1994. Peop/e,June15, 1981.*

WRITINGS Screenplays: The Seduction of Joe Tynan, Universal, 1979. The Four Seasons, Universal, 1981. Sweet Liberty, Universal, 1986. A New Life, Paramount, 1988. Betsy's Wedding, Touchstone/Buena Vista, 1990.

ALEXANDER, Erika 1969PERSONAL Born November 19, 1969, in Winslow, AZ. Education: Attended New York University.

ALLEN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Addresses: Office—[email protected] (Cimarron Entertainment). Agent— Innovative Artists Talent and Literary Agency, 1999 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 2850, Los Angeles, CA 90067-6082. Contact-York and Harper, 7364 1/2 Melrose, Los Angeles, CA 90046. Career: Actress. Formed own production company, Cimarron Entertainment; manager of singer Shawana Kemp. Awards, Honors: NAACP Image Award, best lead actress in a comedy series, 1996, for Living Single. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Pam Turner, The Cosby Show, NBC, 1990-92. Cheryl Carter, Going to Extremes, ABC, 1992-93. Maxine "Max" Shaw, Living Single, Fox, 1993—. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Oney, George Washington II: The Forging of a Nation, CBS, 1986. Television Appearances; Movies: Amy, The Last Best Year (also known as The Last Best Year of My Life), ABC, 1990. Cassandra Twymon, Common Ground, CBS, 1990. Television Appearances; Specials: Shawana, Override, Showtime, 1994. The 28th NAACP Image Awards, Fox, 1996. Also appeared in "Roy's Baby/7 ABC AfterSchool Specials, ABC. Film Appearances: Selma Cotter, The Long Walk Home, Miramax, 1991.

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ALLEN, Chad 1974PERSONAL Born June 5, 1974, in Orange County, CA. Education: Attended Young Actors' Space, Los Angeles, CA. Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. /Agent—Metropolitan Talent Agency, 4526 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90010. Publicist—left Ballard Public Relations. Manager— Somers Teitelbaum David. Career: Actor. Founder, actor, and producer with Creative Outlet Theater Company, Los Angeles. Works with Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD), The American Diabetes Association, The Autistic Children's Foundation, American Cancer Society, and Angel's Flight (a teen halfway house). Awards, Honors: Outstanding volunteer, American Cancer Society, for his contributions. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Rob Whitaker/Joiner, Webster, ABC, 1985-86. Voiceover, Pound Puppies (animated), ABC, 1986. David Witherspoon, Our House, NBC, 1986-88. Tommy Westphal, St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1988-89. Zach Nichols, My Two Dads, NBC, 1989-90. Matthew Cooper, Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1993—. Television Appearances; Episodic: Ho Minh Truong, "Daddy's Gone a Hunt'n," Airwolf, CBS, 1984. Danny Sanderson, "Heir of Neglect," Hunter, NBC, 1988. Jono, "Suddenly Human," Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated, 1990. Brad Patterson, "The Yearbook," The Wonder Years, ABC, 1991.

Also appeared in The Mahabaharta, 1988. Stage Appearances: The Forbidden City, Public Theatre, New York City, 1989. Also appeared in The Mahabaharta, New York City, 1987. Major Tours: The Mahabaharta, international cities, 1987.*

Appeared on Highway to Heaven, NBC; In the Heat of the Night, NBC; and Simon and Simon, CBS. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Glenn, A Death in California, ABC, 1985. Television Appearances; Movies: A. J. Flowers, Code of Vengeance (also known as Da/ton), NBC, 1985. Bobby, Not My Kid, CBS, 1985.

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Mark Daigler, The Bad Seed, ABC, 1985. Coop, Help Wanted: Kids, ABC, 1986. Frankie, Camp Cucamonga (also known as How I Spent My Summer), NBC, 1990. Billy Flynn, Murder in New Hampshire: The Pamela Smart Story, CBS, 1991. Bob McAndrews, Praying Mantis, USA Network, 1993. Also appeared in Lights Out. Television Appearances; Specials: Voice of Charlie Brown, Happy New Year, Charlie Brown! (animated), CBS, 1986. Ben, Straight Up, PBS, 1988. Sean, Choose Your Own Adventure: The Case of the Silk King, ABC, 1992. Disneyland host, CBS All-American Thanksgiving Day Parade, CBS, 1993. Hawaii host, The All-American Thanksgiving Day Parade, CBS, 1995. Film Appearances: Sherman Putterman, TerrorVision, Empire, 1986. Stage Appearances: Biloxi Blues, The Creative Outlet, Los Angeles, CA, 1996. Scooter Thomas Makes It to the Top of the World, The Creative Outlet, Los Angeles, 1997. Appeared in 5/ster Mary Ignatius Explains It All to You, Los Angeles; A Man Called Peter, Los Angeles; Oliver!, Los Angeles.*

ALLEY, Kirstie

1955PERSONAL

Born January 12 (one source says 21), 1955, in Wichita, KS; daughter of Robert (an owner of a lumber company) and Mickie (a homemaker) Alley; married Parker Stevenson (an actor), early 1980s (marriage ended, 1996); adopted children: William True, Li I lie Price. Education: Attended Kansas State University and University of Kansas. Religion: Adherent of Scientology. Avocational interests: Pets, antiques. Addresses: Contact—c/o Met Travel Agency, 4526 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90010-3801. Career: Actress and producer. True Blue Productions, founder. Worked as interior decorator prior to the

early 1980s; appeared as a contestant on game shows. Spokesperson for Narconon. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nominations, 1988, 1990, 1993, and Emmy Award, 1991, all for outstanding lead actress in a comedy series, Golden Globe Award, best actress in a musical/comedy series, 1991, and Golden Globe Award nomination, best actress in a comedy series, 1992, all for Cheers; People's Choice Award, best female performer, 1991; Emmy Award, best lead actress in aminiseries or special, 1994, and Golden Globe Award nomination, best actress in a miniseries or movie made for TV, 1995, both for David's Mother; Emmy Award nomination, best supporting actress in a miniseries or special, 1997, for The Last Don. CREDITS Film Appearances: Lieutenant Saavik, Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (also known as Star Trek II: The Vengeance of Khan), Paramount, 1982. Claire Simpson, Blind Date (also known as Deadly Seduction), New Line, 1984. Barbara, The Champions, Embassy, 1984. Jackie Rogers, Runaway, TriStar, 1984. Robin Bishop, Summer School, Paramount, 1987. Sarah, Shoot to Kill (also known as Deadly Pursuit), Touchstone, 1988. She's Having a Baby, Paramount, 1988. Joyce Palmer, Loverboy, TriStar, 1989. Mollie, Look Who's Talking, TriStar, 1989. Daddy's Home, 1989. One More Chance, Cannon, 1990. Marjorie Turner, Sibling Rivalry, Columbia, 1990. Jessie Bannister, Madhouse, Orion, 1990. Mollie, Look Who's Talking Too, TriStar, 1990. Mollie Ubriacco, Look Who's Talking Now (also known as Look Who's Talking 3), TriStar, 1993. Vanessa Bartholomew, Three Chains o' Cold, 1994. Diane Barrows, It Takes Two (also known as Me and My Shadow, Double Trouble, and Tradezees), Warner Bros., 1995. Susan Verner, Village of the Damned, Universal, 1995. Joey's mom, Sticks and Stones (also known as Three Blind Mice), Hallmark Entertainment, 1996. Deconstructing Harry, Fine Line Features, 1997. For Richer or Poorer, Universal, 1997. McGill, Nevada, Storm Entertainment/Filmcircle/Secondary Modern Motion Pictures/Cineville, Inc., 1997. Also appeared in Mountain King, Disney Pictures.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Film Work: Co-producer, Nevada, Storm Entertainment/ FilmcJrcle/Secondary Modern Motion Pictures/ Cineville, Inc., 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Casey Collins, Masquerade, ABC, 1983-84. Rebecca Howe, Cheers, NBC, 1987-93. Host, Friday Night Videos, NBC, 1989. Dahlia, Ink, CBS, 1996. Ronnie, Veronica's Closet, NBC, 1997—. Television Appearances; Movies: Patrice Cantwell, Sins of the Past, ABC, 1984. Gloria Steinham, A Bunny's Tale, ABC, 1985. Maggie, Stark: Mirror Image (also known as Stark II), CBS, 1986. Jamie Harris, The Prince of Bel Air, ABC, 1986. Eliot Donato, Infidelity, ABC, 1987. Sally Goodson, David's Mother, CBS, 1994. Gloria Goodman, Radiant City, ABC, 1996. Marty Doyle, Suddenly (also known as An Urban Legend and When Somebody Loves You), ABC, 1996. Television Work; Movies: Executive producer, Suddenly (also known as An Urban Legend and When Somebody Loves You), ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Virgilia Hazard, North and South, ABC, 1985. Virgilia Hazard Grady, "North and South: Book II," ABC Novels for Television, ABC, 1986. Rose Marie Clericuzio, Mario Puzo's ''The Last Don" (also known as The Last Don), CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: "Mickey's 60th Birthday Special/' The Magical World of Disney, NBC, 1988. Cheers: Special 200th Episode Celebration, NBC, 1990. Cutting Edge with Maria Shriver, NBC, 1990. Time Warner Presents the Earth Day Special, ABC, 1990. The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson: 28th Anniversary Special, NBC, 1990. Victory and Valor: A Special Olympics All-Star Celebration (also known as The International Special Olympics All-Star Gala), ABC, 1991. Doris Day: A Sentimental Journey, PBS, 1991. The API Salute to Sidney Poitier (also known as The 20th Annual American Film Institute Life Achievement Award), NBC, 1992.

ALLEY

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The Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 1992. Host, Christmas in Washington, NBC, 1993. Last Call! A Cheer's Celebration, NBC, 1993. Seven Deadly Sins: An MTV News Special Report, MTV, 1993. What Is This Thing Called Love? (also known as The Barbara Walters Special), ABC, 1993. Comic Relief VI, HBO, 1994. Host, The Wonderful World of Disney: 40 Years of Television Magic, ABC, 1994. Narrator, Annie, and voice of the duck and the cat, Peter and the Wolf, ABC, 1995. Earth Day at Walt Disney World, The Disney Channel, 1996. Also appeared in Tow Heads and A Midsummer Night's Dream. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The 42nd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, Fox, 1990. Host, The Movie Awards, CBS, 1991. The 43rcf Annual Primetime Emmy Awards Presentation, Fox, 1991. The 5th Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1991. Host, The 44th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, Fox, 1992. Presenter, The 57st Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1994. The /Oth Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1996. The 10th Annual Kids'Choice Awards, Nickelodeon, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Don't Take My Wife, Please," The Love Boat, ABC, 1983. Angelica, "Out of the Night," The Hitchhiker, HBO, 1985. Jane L, "The Legacy of Billy B.," The Hitchhiker, HBO, 1987. Appeared as a contestant on Match Game and Password. Television Appearances; Pilots: Draggin Lady, Highway Honeys, NBC, 1983. Stage Appearances: Margaret, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, 1983. Also appeared in /Answers.

8 • ANDERSON


OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, June 25, 1993, p. 48. New York Daily News, October 21,1990. People, July 26, 1982, p. 43; November 30, 1987, p. 122; October 29, 1990, p. 82. Saturday Evening Post, January-February, 1990, p. 42. TV Guide, November 14, 1987, p. 8.*

ANDERSON, Richard

1926-

PERSONAL Born Richard Norman Anderson, August 8, 1926, in Long Branch, NJ; son of Harry and Olga (Lurie) Anderson; married Katharine, October 30,1961; children: Ashley, Brooke Dominique, Devajustine. Education: Attended University High School, West Los Angeles; trained for the theatre at the Actors Laboratory in Los Angeles. Avocational interests: Travel, tennis, cross-country skiing. Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor. Signed six-year contract with MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, acting in twenty six movies; Kiplinger Washington Letter, spokesperson, 1985—. Military service: U.S. Army, 1944-45, became T-Sergeant. Member: Ephebian Society. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, best supporting actor, 1977, for The Bionic Woman. CREDITS Film Appearances: Lieutenant McKessen, Twelve O'clock High, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1949. Jeff Jackson, The Vanishing Westerner, Republic, 1950. Reynolds, The Magnificent Yankee (also known as The Man with Thirty Sons), Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1950. Hosiery man, A Life of Her Own, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1950.

Bob Mason, The Unknown Man, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1951. Detective Walter O'Bannion, No Questions Asked, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1951. Lonesome sailor, Cause for Alarm, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1951. Dick, Across the Wide Missouri, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1951. Jim Boland, Payment on Demand (also known as The Story of a Divorce), RKO Radio Pictures, 1951. Bob Lennart, Rich, Young and Pretty, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1951. Jeff Chapman, The People Against O'Hara, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1951. Tom Winters, Just This Once, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1952. Father Victor, Holiday for Sinners, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1952. Captain Daniels of Company J, Fearless Pagan, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1952. Harry Flack, / Love Melvin, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1952. Philippe de Valmorin, Scaramouche, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1952. Burton Bradshaw, Give a Girl a Break, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1953. Lieutenant Beecher, Escape from Fort Bravo, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1953. Henry Malvine, Dream Wife, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1953. Marcel, "Equilibrium," The Story of Three Loves (also known as Three Stories of Love), Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1953. Lucas, The Student Prince, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1954. George Oakley, Bar Sinister (also known as It's a Dog's Life), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1955. Lieutenant Jackson, Hit the Deck, Metro, 1955. Chief Quinn, Forbidden Planet, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1956. Owen Clark, A Cry in the Night, Warner Bros., 1956. Dr. Deering, The Search for Bridey Murphy, Paramount, 1957. Lieutenant Horton, Three Brave Men, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1957. Maj. Saint-Auban, Paths of Glory, United Artists, 1957. Tom McAfee, The Buster Keaton Story, Paramount, 1957. Dr. Paul Mallon, Curse of the Faceless Man, United Artists, 1958. Alan Stewart, The Long Hot Summer, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1958. Dave Rudabaugh, The Cunfight at Dodge City, United Artists, 1959.

ANDERSON

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Max Steiner, Compulsion, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1959. Lieutenant Dennis M. Foster, USN, The Wackiest Ship in the Army, Columbia, 1960. Correspondent, Johnny Cool, United Artists, 1963. Col. Ralph Josten, A Gathering of Eagles, Universal, 1963. Grant, Kitten with a Whip, Universal, 1964. Col. Murdock, Seven Days in May, Paramount, 1964. Doctor Innes, Seconds, Paramount, 1966. Steve Carlson, The Ride to Hangman's Tree, Universal, 1967. Captain John Earle, USN, Tora! Tora! Toral, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1970. Senior officer, Macho Callahan, Avco Embassy, 1970. District attorney Douglas, Doctors' Wives, Columbia, 1971. Les Goodwin, Play It as It Lays, Universal, 1972. Royce, The Honkers, United Artists, 1972. Dole, Black Eye, Warner Bros., 1974. The Retrievers, Vestron Home Video, 1982. Ken Braddock, Perry Mason Returns, Management Company Entertainment, 1985. Himself, The Player, Fine Line, 1992. Major General George G. Meade, Gettysburg, New Line, 1993. Watch Commander Clarence Massey, The Class Shield, Miramax, 1994. Television Appearances; Movies: Major Gault, Menace on the Mountain, 1970. District Attorney Freiberg, Along Came a Spider, ABC, 1970. Tom Austin, Dead Men Tell No Tales, ABC, 1971. Harvey Eaton, The Longest Night, ABC, 1972. Dr. Wylie, The/Astronaut, NBC, 1972. Dr. Ben Cole, Say Goodbye, Maggie Cole, ABC, 1972. Dr. Richard Malcolm, The Night Strangler, ABC, 1973. Oscar Goldman, The Six Million Dollar Man, ABC, 1973. Roger Goldsmith, Partners in Crime, NBC, 1973. Spencer Loom is, Jarrett, NBC, 1973. Oscar Goldman, The Secret of Bigfoot, 1975. George Brubaker, Murder by Natural Causes, CBS, 1979. Henry Churchbridge, Condominium, syndicated, 1980. Ken Braddock, Perry Mason Returns, NBC, 1985. Lawrence Danton, The Stepford Children, NBC, 1987. Oscar Goldman, The Return of the Six Million Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman, NBC, 1987.

•9

Major Walters, Stranger on My Land, ABC, 1988. Oscar Goldman, Bionic Showdown: The Six Million Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman (also known as Return of the Six Million Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman //), NBC, 1989. Oscar Goldman, Bionic Ever After? (also known as Bionic Breakdown), CBS, 1994. Claude Rasmussen, In the Lake of the Woods, Fox, 1996. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Thomas Sheldon, The Immigrants, syndicated, 1978. Commissioner John North, Pearl, ABC, 1978. Terence Crown, The French Atlantic Affair, ABC, 1979. Alan Lloyd, Kane and Abel, CBS, 1985. Lyndon Baines Johnson, Hoover vs. the Kennedys: The Second Civil War, syndicated, 1987. Oswald Duke, Jackie Collins' Lucky/Chances (also known as Chances and Lucky), NBC, 1990. Television Appearances; Series: Mama Rosa's son, Mama Rosa, ABC, 1950. Glenn Wagner, Bus Stop, ABC, 1961-62. Colonel Hiland, The Lieutenant, NBC, 1963-64. Lieutenant Steve Drumm, Perry Mason, CBS, 196566. Chief George Untermeyer, Dan/August, ABC, 197071. Oscar Goldman, The Six Million Dollar Man, ABC, 1974-78. Oscar Goldman, The Bionic Woman, ABC, 197677, NBC, 1977-78. Senator Buck Fallmont, Dynasty, ABC, 1986-87. Henry Towler, Cover Up, CBS, 1984-85. Television Appearances; Pilots: Ghostbreaker, NBC, 1967. The Hardy Boys, NBC, 1967. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Lonely Wizard/7 Schlitz Playhouse of Stars, CBS, 1957. "The Rod Matthews Story/' The Millionaire, CBS, 1958. "The Eighty Yard Run/' Playhouse 90, CBS, 1958. "Operation B-52," Steve Canyon, NBC, 1958. "Practical Joker/' Zorro, ABC, 1958. "The Flaming Arrow," Zorro, ABC, 1958. "Zorro Fights a Duel," Zorro, ABC, 1958. "Amnesty for Zorro," Zorro, ABC, 1958. "One Went to Denver," The Rifleman, ABC, 1958. "The Matthew Lowry Story," Wagon Train, NBC, 1959.

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ANDERSON

Lariat Jones, 'The Lariat," The Rifleman, ABC, 1959. "Cavern of the Wind," Law of the Plainsman, NBC, 1960. Sidney Rogers, aka Zoran Bresnovitch, 'The Frank Nitti Story/' The Untouchables, ABC, 1960. "The Purple Room," Thriller, NBC, 1960. "Murder Game," Checkmate, CBS, 1960. "Three for One," Wanted: Dead or Alive, CBS, 1960. "Miss Bertie," The Rifleman, ABC, 1960. "Flowers by the Door," The Rifleman, ABC, 1961. "Epitaph," Wanted: Dead or Alive, CBS, 1961. "Murder by Proxy," Hong Kong, ABC, 1961. "The House on Rue Riviera," Draft Mystery Theater, NBC, 1961. "Milly's Brother," The Rifleman, ABC, 1962. "Cry Ruin," Kraft Mystery Theater, NBC, 1962. "The Bullet," The Rifleman, ABC, 1963. "The Torpedo," The Untouchables, ABC, 1963. "Who Ever Heard of a Two-Headed Doll?," Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1963. "The Two-Star Giant," The Lieutenant, NBC, 1963. "The Crooked Circle," Reef/go, ABC, 1963. Edward Lewis, "The Case of the Accosted Accountant," Perry Mason, CBS, 1964. "Who Chopped Down the Cherry Tree?," The Eleventh Hour, NBC, 1964. "Silent Cry," Combat, ABC, 1964. "Who Needs an Enemy?," The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, NBC, 1964. "The Case of the Paper Bullets," Perry Mason, CBS, 1964. "The Quadripartite Affair," The Man from U.N.C.L.E., NBC, 1964. "Big Man, Little Target," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1964. Samuel Hutchinson, "Jonah Hutchinson," Gunsmoke,

CBS, 1964. "The Iron Maiden," The Fugitive, ABC, 1964. "Does Nero Still at Ringside Sit?," Slattery's People,

CBS, 1965. "Runner in the Dark," The Fugitive, ABC, 1965. "Jungle of Fear," Kraft Suspense Theater, NBC, 1965. "Three Cheers for Little Boy Blue," The Fugitive, ABC,

1965. "Last Train to the Fair," The Big Valley, ABC, 1966. "The Sharp Edge of Chivalry," The Fugitive, ABC, 1966. "The Candidate's Wife Affair," The Man from U.N.C.L.E., NBC, 1966. "Prologue to Murder," Felony Squad, ABC, 1966. "Collision Course," The FBI, ABC, 1966. "To Seek and Destroy," Twelve O'clock High, ABC,

1966. "Burden of Guilt," Twelve O'clock High, ABC, 1966. "Little Boy Lost," / Spy, NBC, 1966.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 "Six Feet Under," Twelve O'clock High, ABC, 1966. "A Hot Place to Die," T.H.E. Cat, NBC, 1967. "The Face of the Antagonist," Run for Your Life, NBC, 1967. "Ace in the Hole," The Green Hornet, ABC, 1967. Judge Wilson Chase, "The Psychic," Mission: Impossible, CBS, 1967. Leonard Taft, "The Judgement: Part 2," The Fugitive, ABC, 1967. "The Legend of Jud Starr," Cimarron Strip, CBS, 1967. "The Enemy," The Invaders, ABC, 1967. "Eat, Drink and Be Buried," Ironside, NBC, 1967. "Traitor," The FBI, ABC, 1967. "Confessional," Judd, for the Defense, ABC, 1967. "The Disappearance," The Big Valley, ABC, 1967. "Showdown atTahoe," Bonanza, NBC, 1967. "The Night of the Headless Woman," The Wild Wild West, CBS, 1968. "Fall of a Hero," The Big Valley, ABC, 1968. "The Love Victim," Felony Squad, ABC, 1968. "The Mercenary," The FBI, ABC, 1968. "The Enemies," The FBI, ABC, 1968. "The Long Ride," The Big Valley, ABC, 1968. "Fear I Have to Fall," Mannix, CBS, 1968. "Up, Down and Even," Ironside, NBC, 1969. "Conspiracy of Power," Felony Squad, ABC, 1969. "Death Comes in Small Packages," My Friend Tony, NBC, 1969. "Let George Do It," My Friend Tony, NBC, 1969. "Between the Dark and the Daylight," Judd, for the Defense, ABC, 1969. "Alias Nellie Handly," The Big Valley, ABC, 1969. "For Want of a Hero," Daniel Boone, N BC, 1969. My Friend Tony, NBC, 1969. Joe Simmons, "Six Hours to Live," Land of the Giants, ABC, 1969. "Ride the Man Down," The Mod Squad, ABC, 1969. "The Challenger," The FBI, ABC, 1969. "Stop Date," Bracken's World, NBC, 1969. "The Long Shadow," High Chaparral, NBC, 1970. "The War Priest," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1970. "Never Trust an Honest Man," Alias Smith and Jones, ABC, 1971. "The Homecoming," Cade's County, CBS, 1971. "Operation Bandera," O'Hara: U.S. Treasury, CBS, 1971. "The Baby Sitter," Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, ABC, 1971. Mr. Gibson, "Stone Cold Dead," Cannon, CBS, 1971. "License to Kill," Ironside, NBC, 1971. Bryce Chadwick, "Lady in Waiting," Columbo, NBC, 1971. "Sad Songs and Other Conversations," Longstreet, ABC, 1972.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 "The Franklin Papers/7 The FBI, ABC, 1972. "A Quality of Fear," The Bold Ones: The Doctors, NBC, 1972. "Cold, Hard Cash/' Ironside, NBC, 1972. "The Child Stealers/7 Hawaii Five-O, CBS, 1973. "A Room with a View/' The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1973. "In Case of Emergency, Notify Clint Eastwood/7 Jigsaw, ABC, 1973. "The Face that Never Was Project/7 The Delphi Bureau, ABC, 1973. "The Big Job/7 The FBI, ABC, 1973. "The Case of the Telltale Drunk/7 The New Perry Mason, CBS, 1973. Byron, "The Perfect Alibi/7 Cannon, CBS, 1973. "Fatal Flight/7 BarnabyJones, CBS, 1973. "A Killer with a Badge/7 Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, ABC, 1974. "Guns of Cibola Blanco/7 Gunsmoke, CBS, 1974. "The Faded Image/7 Ironside, NBC, 1975. "Aftermath/7 The Love Boat, ABC, 1979. "The Dirtiest Girls in Town/7 Lobo, NBC, 1980. Sam Knight, "Waikiki Angels/7 Charlie's Angels, ABC, 1981. "What Happened to April?/7 Nero Wolfe, NBC, 1981. "Closed Circuit/7 Darkroom, ABC, 1981. "Night of the Tormented Soul/7 Fantasy Island, ABC, 1981. "Wuthering Heights/7 Fantasy Island, ABC, 1982. "A Switch in Time/7 Bring 'Em Back Alive, CBS, 1983. "The List/7 Simon and Simon, CBS, 1983. "A Novel Way to Die/7 Matt Houston, ABC, 1983. Fantasy Island, ABC, 1983. "Deadly Access/7 Whiz Kids, CBS, 1983. "Scene Steelers/7 Remington Steele, NBC, 1983. "Inside, Outside/7 The Fall Guy, ABC, 1983. "Renegade Run/7 Automan, ABC, 1984. "The Obsolete Man/7 Fantasy Island, ABC, 1984. Richter, "The Doctor Is Out/7 The A-Team, NBC, 1985. "Hardcastle for Mayor/7 Hardcastle and McCormick, ABC, 1986. "Act 5/7 Simon and Simon, CBS, 1986. "Ancient Echoes/7 Simon and Simon, CBS, 1987. Tom Northcliff, "Ancient Voices/7 Alfred Hitchcock Presents, USA Network, 1988. Captain Stiles, "Secret Place/7 Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, syndicated, 1993. Captain Stiles, "Retribution/7 Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, syndicated, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: Judge, The 1989 Miss USA Pageant, 1989.

ANGELOU

»11

Television Work; Movies: Co-producer, Bionic Showdown: The Six Million Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman (also known as Return of the Six Million Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman II), NBC, 1989. Co-executive producer, Bionic Ever After? (also known as Bionic Breakdown), CBS, 1994. Stage Appearances: Acted in summer theatre in Santa Barbara and the Laguna Playhouse.*

ANGELOU, Maya

1928PERSONAL

Original name Marguerite (some sources say Marguerita) Johnson; surname is pronounced "an-geloo77; born April 4, 1928, in St. Louis, MO; daughter of Bailey (a doorkeeper and navy dietitian) and Vivian (a nurse and realtor; maiden name, Baxter) Johnson; married Tosh Angelou (divorced c. 1952); married Vusumzi Make (a lawyer; marriage ended); married Paul Du Feu, December, 1973 (divorced); children: Guy Johnson. Education: Attended public schools in Arkansas and California; studied dance with Martha Graham, Pearl Primus, and Ann Halprin; studied drama with Frank Silvera and Gene Frankel; studied music privately. Politics: Left. Addresses: Contact—c/o Dave LeCamera, Lordly & Dame, Inc., 51 Church St., Boston, MA 02116-5417. Career: Author, poet, playwright, actress, singer, dancer, director, and producer. Taught modern dance at Habima Theatre, Tel Aviv, Israel, c. 1955, and the Rome Opera House; formerly a nightclub performer. University of Ghana, Institute of African Studies, assistant administrator of School of Music and Drama, 1963-66; University of California, Los Angeles, lecturer, 1966; University of Kansas, writer in residence, 1970; distinguished visiting professor at Wake Forest University, Wichita State University, and California State University, Sacramento, all 1974; Wake Forest University, professor, beginning in 1981, lifetime appointment as Reynolds Professor of American Studies, 1981—; American Council for the Arts, Nancy Hanks Lecturer, 1990. Arab Observer, associate editor, 1961-62; African Review, feature editor, 1964-66. Southern Christian Leadership Conference, northern coordinator, 1959-60; American Revo-

12 •


ANCELOU

lution Bicentennial Council, appointed member by President Gerald R. Ford, 1975-76; National Commission on the Observance of International Women's Year, member. Member: Directors Guild of America, Actors Equity Association, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, American Film Institute (member of board of trustees), Women's Prison Association (member of advisory board), Harlem Writers Guild. Awards, Honors: National Book Award nomination, 1970, for / Know Why the Caged Bird Sings; fellow, Yale University, 1970; Pulitzer Prize nomination, 1972, for Just Give Me a Cool Drink of Water 'fore I Diiie; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best supporting actress, 1973, for Look Away; Rockefeller Foundation scholar in Italy, 1975; named woman of the year in communications by Ladies Home Journal, 1976; named one of the top one-hundred most influential women by Ladies Home Journal, 1983; Matrix Award, 1983; North Carolina Award in Literature, 1987; Horatio Alger Award, 1992; Crystal Award, Women in Film, 1992; named woman of the year, Essence, and distinguished woman of North Carolina, both 1992; Grammy Award, best spokenword or non-traditional album, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, 1994, for On the Pulse of the Morning; medal of distinction, University of Hawaii at Manoa, 1994; more than fifty honorary degrees, including degrees from Smith College and Mills College, both 1975, Lawrence University, 1976, and Wake Forest University, 1977. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Calypso Heatwave, off-Broadway, 1957. Cabaret for Freedom, Village Gate, New York City, 1960. Queen, The Blacks, St. Marks Playhouse, New York City, 1961, then Venice, Italy, and Berlin, West Germany, both 1964. Medea, Theatre of Being, Hollywood, CA, 1966. (Broadway debut) Elizabeth Keckley, Look Away, Playhouse Theatre, 1973. Stage Appearances; Tours: Porgy and Bess, U.S. Department of State tour, European and African cities, 1954-55. Stage Work: Producer, Cabaret for Freedom, Village Gate, New York City, 1960.

Director, And Still I Rise, Ensemble Theatre, Oakland, CA, 1976. Director, Moon on a Rainbow Shawl, London, England, 1988. Television Appearances; Episodic: Narrator, "The Slave Coast/' Black African Heritage, CBS, 1972. "James Baldwin: The Price of the Ticket," American Masters, PBS, 1989. "Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis," Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1991. Herself, The Oprah Winfrey Show, syndicated, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: The Richard Pryor Special, NBC, 1977. The Richard Pryor Special, NBC, 1982. Moyers: Facing Evil (also known as Facing Evil), PBS, 1988. Kindred Spirits: Contemporary African-American Artists, PBS, 1992. Malcolm X: The Real Story, CBS, 1992. Maya Angelou: Rainbow in the Clouds (also known as Discovering Faith with Maya Angelou), PBS, 1992. The Alistair Cooke Salute, PBS, 1992. Host, Who Cares about Kids?, PBS, 1992. The 12 Most Fascinating People of 1993, ABC, 1993. The Changing of the Guard—A Pre-lnaugural Special, PBS, 1993. A Century of Women (also known as A Family of Women), TBS, 1994. Concert of the Americas (also known as The Kennedy Center Presents), PBS, 1994. Generation X: Black Voices of Reason, Rage, and Responsibility (also known as Congressional Black Caucus Town Meeting and Generation X: Black Voices of Reason, Black Voices of Rage), syndicated, 1994. "Malcolm X: Make It Plain/' The American Experience, PBS, 1994. Host, The Dvorak Concert from Prague—A Celebration (also known as Dvorak Gala from Prague), PBS, 1994. Maya Angelou Talking with David Frost, PBS, 1995. The Cospel According to Jesus, Cinemax, 1995. American Dreamers, TNT, 1996. Narrator, Elmo Saves Christmas, PBS, 1996. Voice, How Do You Spell God?, HBO, 1996. Images of Life: Photographs That Changed the World, CBS, 1996. The Ark of the Spirit with Avery Brooks, TBS, 1996.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 22nd Annual NAACPI mage Awards, NBC, 1990. The Essence Awards, CBS, 1992. One Child, One Dream: The Horatio Alger Awards, NBC, 1993. Host, The 4th Annual Environmental Media Awards, TBS, 1994. Presenter, The Essence Awards, Fox, 1994. The Horatio Alger Awards, NBC, 1994. Presenter, The Horatio Alger Awards, CBS, 1995. Other Television Appearances: Host, Assignment America, 1975. Nyo Boto, Roots (miniseries), ABC, 1977. The R.A.C.E. (also known as The Race and Racism), NBC, 1989. The Great Depression, 1993. Lelia Mae, "There Are No Children Here" (movie), ABC Theatre, ABC, 1993. Television Work: Producer, Blacks, Blues, Black (ten one-hour programs), National Educational Television (now PBS), 1968. Film Appearances: Herself, Calypso Heat Wave, Columbia, 1957. Aunt Jane, Poetic Justice, Columbia, 1993. Anna, How to Make an American Quilt (also known as American Quilt), Universal, 1995. Narrator, The Journey of August King, Miramax, 1995. Angelou on Bums (documentary), Taylored Productions, 1996. Narrator, Perfect Moment (documentary), 1996. Film Work: Director, All Day Long, American Film Institute, 1974. RECORDINGS Albums: Miss Calypso (songs), Liberty Records, 1957. Women in Business, University of Wisconsin, 1981. Sound Recordings: Maya Angelou Reading from Her Work, Archive of Recorded Poetry, Library of Congress, 1984. Author of lyrics (with Alistair Beaton), King: A Musical Testimony, music by Richard Blackford, [New York], 1990.

ANGELOU * 1 3 Other recordings include On the Pulse of the Morning, 1974. Videos: Creativity with Bill Moyers (also known as Maya Angelou), c. 1984. Taped Readings: The Poetry of Maya Angelou, GWP Records, 1969. An Evening with Maya Angelou, Pacific Tape Library, 1975. WRITINGS Autobiography: / Know Why the Caged Bird Sings, Random House (New York City), 1970. Gather Together in My Name, Random House, 1974. 5/ng/n' and Swingin' and Gett/n' Merry Like Christmas, Random House, 1976. The Heart of a Woman, Random House, 1981. All Cod's Children Need Traveling Shoes, Random House, 1986. Selections from I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings and The Heart of a Woman, Literacy Volunteers of New York City, 1989. Poetry: Just Give Me a Cool Drink of Water Yore / Dine, Random House, 1971. Oh Pray My Wings Are Gonna Fit Me Well, Random House, 1975. And Still I Rise, Random House, 1978. Shaker, WhyDon'tYouSing?, Random House, 1983. Poems: Maya Angelou, four volumes, Bantam (New York City), 1986. Now 5heba Sings the Song, illustrated by Tom Feelings, Dial (New York City), 1987. / Shall Not Be Moved, Random House, 1990. Life Doesn't Frighten Me, edited by Sara Jane Boyers, illustrated by Jean-Michel Basquiat, Stewart, Tabori & Chang (New York City), 1993. On the Pulse of the Morning, Random House, 1993. Phenomenal Woman: Four Poems Celebrating Women, Random House, 1994. The Complete Collected Poems of Maya Angelou, Random House, 1994. Also author of The True Be//evers, with Abbey Lincoln. Plays: (With Godfrey Cambridge) Cabaret for Freedom (musical revue), Village Gate Theatre, 1960.

14

ANGELOU

The Least of These (two-act), Los Angeles production, 1966. The Clawing Within, 1966. Adjoa Amissah (two-act), 1967. (Adapter) Sophocles, /A/ax (two-act), Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, 197374. Encounters, Center Theater Croup, Mark Taper Forum, 1973. And Still I Rise (one-act; based on Angelou's book of poetry of the same title), Ensemble Theatre, 1976. Screenplays: Ceorgia, Ceorgia, Cinerama, 1972. All Day Long, American Film Institute, 1974. And Still I Rise (documentary; adapted from her poem of the same title), produced in England, 1993. (Contributor of poems "Alone/' "In a Time," "Phenomenal Woman," "A Kind of Love, Some Say," and "A Conceit") Poetic Justice, Columbia, 1993. Television: Blacks, Blues, Black (ten one-hour programs), National Educational Television (now PBS), 1968. The Inheritors (special), 1976. (With Leona Thuna and Ralph B. Woolsey) / Know Why the Caged Bird Sings (movie adaptation of Angelou's autobiography of the same title), CBS, 1979. Sister, Sister (movie), NBC, 1982. Brewster Place (series premiere), ABC, 1990. Writer for "Brewster," produced by Oprah Winfrey's Harpo Productions; also writer for the series Assignment America, 1975, and the African American special The Legacy. Film Music: (With Quincy Jones) "You Put It on Me," For Love of Ivy, Cinerama, 1968. "I Can Call Down Rain," Ceorgia, Georgia, Cinerama, 1972. Perfect Moment (documentary), 1996. Other: Mrs. Flowers: A Moment of Friendship (fiction), illustrations by Etienne Delessert, Redpath Press, 1986. (Contributor) Patricia Bell-Scott, editor, Double Stitch: Black Women Write about Mothers and Daughters, Beacon Press, 1991. (Author of foreword) Zora Neale Hurston, Dust Tracks on the Road, HarperCollins, 1991.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Wouldn't Take Nothing for My Journey Now (meditations), Random House, 1993. (Contributor) Soul Looks Back in Wonder (anthology), illustrated by Feelings, Dial, 1993. (Contributor) John Singleton and Veronica Chambers, Poetic Justice: Filmmaking South Central Style, foreword by Spike Lee, Delta (New York City), 1993. Lessons in Living (essays), 1993. My Painted House, My Friendly Chicken, and Me (children's book), photographs by Margaret Courtney-Clarke, C. N. Potter (New York City), 1994. A Brave and Startling Truth, Random House, 1995. (Contributor, with others) Bearing Witness: Contemporary Works by African American Women Artists, Spelman College and Rizzoli International Publications (New York), 1996. Kofi and His Magic (juvenile), photographs by Margaret Courtney-Clarke), Clarkson Potter (New York), 1996. Even the Stars Look Lonesome, Random House, 1997. Author of the short story collection All Day Long. Contributor to Ghanian Broadcasting Corp., 196365. Contributor of articles, short stories, and poems to periodicals, including Harper's, Cosmopolitan, Mademoiselle, Essence, Redbook, Black Scholar, Ebony, Chicago Daily News, National Geographic, and Life. Adaptations: The television movie America's Dream, released by HBO in 1996, was based on various works, including Angelou's short story "Reunion." The television special How Do You Spell God? was based on her poem "Thank You, Lord," and broadcast by HBO in 1996. OTHER SOURCES Books: Bloom, Harold, editor, Maya Angelou's Why the Caged Bird Sings, Chelsea House (New York City), 1995. Challener, Daniel D., Stories of Resilience in Childhood: The Narratives of Maya Angelou, Maxine Hong Kingston, Richard Rodrigues, John Edgar Wideman, and Tobais Wolff, Garland (New York), 1997. Contemporary Authors, New Revision Series, Volume 42, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1994. Contemporary Literary Criticism, Gale, Volume 12, 1980, pp. 9-10; Volume 35, 1985, pp. 29-33.

ANISTON

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Dictionary of Literary Biography, Volume 38: AfroAmerican Writers after 1955: Dramatists and Prose Writers, Gale, 1985, pp. 3-12. Elliot, Jeffrey M., editor, Conversations with Maya Angelou, University Press of Mississippi, 1989. Georgoudaki, Ekaterini, Race, Gender, and Class Perspectives in the Works of Maya Angelou, Gwendolyn Brooks, Rita Dove, Nikki Giovanni, and Audre Lorde, Aristotle University of the Thessaloniki (Thessaloniki, Greece), 1991. Hagen, Lyman B., Heart of a Woman, Mind of a Writer, and Soul of a Poet: A Critical Analysis of the Writings of Maya Angelou, University Press of America (Lanham, MD), 1996. Kallen, Stuart A., Maya Angelou: Woman of Words, Deeds, and Dreams, Abdo and Daughters (Edina, MN), 1993. King, Sarah E., Maya Angelou: Greeting the Morning, Millbrook Press (Brookfield, CT), 1994. Lisandrelli, Elaine Slivinski, Maya Angelou: More Than a Poet, Enslow Publishers (Springfield, NJ), 1996. Long, Richard A., African Americans: A Portrait, foreword by Angelou, Crescent Books (New York City), 1993. Major 20th-century Writers, Gale, 1991, pp. 100102. McPherson, Dolly Aimee, Order out of Chaos: The Autobiographical Works of Maya Angelou, P. Lang (New York), 1990. Pettit, Jayne, Maya Angelou: Journey of the Heart, Lodestar Books (New York City), 1996. Shapiro, Miles, Maya Angelou, introductory essay by Coretta Scott King, Chelsea House, 1994. Shuker, Nancy, Maya Angelou, Silver Burdett Press (Englewood Cliffs, NJ), 1990. Singleton, John and Veronica Chambers, Poetic Justice: Filmmaking South Central Style, foreword by Spike Lee, Delta, 1993. Spain, Valerie, Meet Maya Angelou, Random House, 1994. Williams, Mary E., editor, Readings on Maya Angelou, Greenhaven Press (San Diego, CA), 1997. Periodicals: Black Scholar, summer, 1982.

B/ackWor/cfJuly, 1975. Detroit Free Press, May 9, 1986. Los Angeles Times, May 29, 1983. New Statesman, September 15, 1989, p. 37. New York Times, January 20, 1993. People, March 8, 1982, p. 92. Times (London), September 29, 1986.

.15

Village Voice, July 11, 1974; October 28, 1981. Vogue, September 1982, p. 416.*

ANISTON John PERSONAL Born in Crete; children: Jennifer (an actress). Education: Pennsylvania State University, B.A., theatre arts; California State University, B.A., biology. Addresses: Office—Days of Our Lives, NBC-TV, 3000 West Alameda Ave., Burbank, CA 91523. Career: Actor. Military service: U.S. Navy, Intelligence; became lieutenant commander. Awards, Honors: Soap Opera Digest Awards, outstanding lead actor and outstanding villain, both 1986, for Days of Our Lives. CREDITS

Television Appearances; Series: Victor Kiriakis, Days of Our Lives, NBC, 1985—. Appeared as Martin Tourneur, Search for Tomorrow; also appeared in Love of Life. Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared in episodes of Kojak and That Girl. Other Television Appearances: Achmed, Now You See It, Now You Don't (movie; also known as The Midnight Oil), NBC, 1968. Victor Kiriakis, Days of Our Lives: Night Sins (special), NBC, 1993. Presenter, The 22nd Annual Daytime Emmy Awards (special), NBC, 1995. Film Appearances: What a Way to Co!, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1955. Also appeared in Love with a Proper Stranger. Stage Appearances: Standby, Murder among Friends, Biltmore Theatre, New York City, 1975-76.*

16 •


APPLEGATE

APPLEGATE, Christina

1971-

PERSONAL Born November 25,1971, in Hollywood, CA; daughter of Nancy Priddy (an actress). Addresses: Contact—Tarni Lynn Management and Production, 20411 Chapter Dr., Woodland Hills, CA 91364; fax: 818-888-8267. Career: Actress. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Days of Our Lives, NBC, 1974. Robin Kennedy, Heart of the City, ABC, 1986. Kelly Bundy, Married. . . with Children, Fox, 198797. Television Appearances; Specials: Fox Fall Preview Party (also known as Fox Fall Preview Special), Fox, 1995. My Favorite "Married," Fox, 1995. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Host, Rate the '80s Awards, MTV, 1989. MTV's 1989 Annual Emmy Awards, MTV, 1989. The 41st Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (also known as The 41st Annual Emmy Awards and The Emmy Awards), Fox, 1989. Time Warner Presents the Earth Day Special, ABC, 1990. The 4th Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1990. The 43rd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards Presentation (also known as The 43rd Annual Emmy A wards and The Emmy Awards), Fox, 1991. The 49th Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1992.

Recovering drug addict, "Im O.K.—You Need Work," 21 Jump Street, Fox, 1988. Animal Crack-Ups, ABC, 1988. Hour Magazine, syndicated, 1988. Win, Lose, or Draw, NBC, 1988. The Pat Sajak Show, CBS, 1989. Live with Regis and Kathie Lee, syndicated, 1989. The Arsenio Hall Show, syndicated, 1989. Host, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1992. Host, Mad TV, Fox, 1996. Mariah, "Through the Ringers," Pauly, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Grace (as a child), Grace Kelly, ABC, 1983. Patrice, Dance 'til Dawn (also known as Senior Prom), NBC, 1988. Television Appearances; Pilots: Sally Forehead, Washingtoon, Showtime, 1985. Film Appearances: Kim Perry, Jaws of Satan, United Artists, 1980. Beatlemania (also known as Beatlemania: The Movie), American Cinerama, 1981. Dawn, Streets, Concorde, 1990. Sue Ellen "Swell" Crandell, Don't Tell Mom the Babysitter's Dead, Warner Bros., 1991. Kathy, Across the Moon (also known as Tehachapi), Hemdale Communications, 1994. Anamika, Vibrations (also known as Cyberstorm), Miramax, 1995. Lurline, Wild Bill (also known as Wild Bill Hickok, Deadwood, and Dead Wood), Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1995. Sharona, Mars Attacks!, Warner Bros., 1996. Dingbat, Nowhere, Fine Line Features, 1997. Claudine, Claudine's Return, jazz Pictures, forthcoming. Pam, The Big Hit, TriStar, forthcoming. Diane, Mafia, Touchstone, forthcoming. OTHER SOURCES

Television Appearances; Episodic: "A Horse from Heaven/' Father Murphy, NBC, 1981. "Suffer the Little Children/' Quincy, M.E., NBC, 1983. "The Slumber Party/' Charles in Charge, CBS, 1984. "Snowed In," Charles in Charge, CBS, 1984. Episode 5, All Is Forgiven, NBC, 1986. "Farewell to Freddie," The New Leave It to Beaver, TBS, 1986. "Welcome to My Nightmare," Amazing Stories, NBC, 1986. "Family Affair," Silver Spoons, syndicated, 1986. "Band on the Run," Family Ties, NBC, 1987.

Periodicals: People Weekly, December 4, 1989. Premiere, June, 1991.

ARNOLD, Tichina 1971(?)PERSONAL Born June 28,1971, (one source says 1969), in New York, NY; married Tajuan Brewster (an Olympic

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 boxer). Education: Attended High School of Music and Art, New York, NY. Addresses: Agent—Ambrosio/Mortimer & Associates. Manager—MZO Entertainment. Contact—York & Harper, 7364 1/2 Mel rose, Los Angeles, CA 90046.

ATKINSON

»17

Appeared in Little Shop of Horrors, New York City; The Haggadah, Joseph Papp Theatre, New York City; Topsy Turvy, New York City; Really Rosie, Music Hall, Detroit, Ml. Major Tours: Appeared in The Buddy Holly Story, U.S. cities.*

Career: Actress and singer. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, outstanding ingenue in a daytime drama series, 1988, for Ryan's Hope; NAACP Image Award, best supporting actress in a comedy series, 1996, for Martin. CREDITS

Television Appearances; Series: Zena, Ryan's Hope, ABC, 1987. Sharla Valentine, All My Children, ABC, 1988-89. Pam James, Martin, Fox, 1992-97. Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared in The Cosby Show, NBC, and Law & Order, NBC.

Television Appearances; Movies: Appeared in The House of Dies Drear.

Television Appearances; Specials: GED-Getltl, PBS, 1993. Circus of the Stars Goes to Disneyland, CBS, 1994. Competitor, Superstar American Gladiators, ABC, 1995.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 14th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, ABC, 1987. Song performer, The /7th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, ABC, 1990. Soul Train Lady of Soul Awards, syndicated, 1996. The 70th Annual Soul Train Music Awards, WB,

1996. Film Appearances: Crystal, Little Shop of Horrors, Warner Bros., 1986. Vera Cook, How I Got into College, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Ticket seller, Scenes from a Mall, Buena Vista, 1991. Also appeared in Cuttin' Da' Mustard.

Stage Appearances: The Me Nobody Knows, Billie Holiday Theatre, New York City, 1982.

ATKINSON, Rowan 1955PERSONAL Full name, Rowan Sebastian Atkinson; born January 6, 1955; son of Eric and Ella May Atkinson; married Sunetra Sastry, 1990; children: one son. Education: Attended University of Newcastle; Oxford University, B.S., M.S. Avocational interests: Cars, motor sports. Addresses: Contact—c/o PBJ Management, Ltd., 5 Soho Sq., London W1V 5DE, England. Career: Actor and writer. Awards, Honors: British Academy Award, best light entertainment television performance, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1980, for Not the Nine O'clock News; Laurence Olivier Award, best comedy performance of the year, Society of West End Theatre, 1981, for Rowan Atkinson in Revue; British Academy Award, best light entertainment television performance, 1989, for Blackadder Goes Forth; award for best cable television comedy, for Blackadder; three awards, including Golden Rose, Montreaux Television Festival, all 1990, and British Academy Award nomination, best light entertainment television performance, 1992, all for Mr. Bean. CREDITS

Stage Appearances: Beyond a Joke, Hampstead, England, 1978. The 1979 Amnesty International Comedy Cala, Her Majesty's Theatre, London, 1979. Rowan Atkinson in Revue, Globe Theatre, London, 1981. The Secret Policeman's Other Ball (comedy gala), Drury Lane Theatre, London, 1981. Not in Front of the Audience, Drury Lane Theatre, 1982. Rick Steadman, The Nerd, Aldwych Theatre, London, 1984.

18 •

ATKINSON

Rowan Atkinson: The New Revue, Shaftesbury Theatre, London, 1986. Rowan Atkinson at the Atkinson, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1986. Mime Gala, London International Mime Festival, Bloomsbury Theatre, London, 1987. The Sneeze, Aldwych Theatre, 1988. Also appeared in Oxford University Revues, Edinburgh Festival Fringe. Television Appearances; Series: Reporter, Not the Nine O'clock News, syndicated, 1979-82. Prince Edmund, Blackadder, BBC, 1983. Edmund Blackadder, Blackadder II, BBC, 1985. E. Blackadder, Esq., Blackadder the Third, BBC, 1987. Captain Blackadder, Blackadder Coes Forth, BBC, 1989. Title role, Mr. Bean (also known as Dr. Bean), ITV, 1989-91. Inspector Raymond C. Fowler, The Thin Blue Line, [England], 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: Comic Relief, BBC1, 1986. "Just for Laughs II" (also known as "Juste pour rire"), Showtime Comedy Spotlight, Showtime, 1987. "Live from London/' HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1988. "Montreal International Comedy Festival/' HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1989. Ebenezer Blackadder, Blackadder's Christmas Carol, BBC, then Arts and Entertainment, 1989. Dr. Schooner, Steven Wright in the Appointments of Dennis Jennings, HBO, 1989. "Rowan Atkinson: Not Just Another Pretty Face/' HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1992. Laughing Matters (also known as Funny Business), Showtime, 1993. Television Work; Specials: Creator, Laughing Matters (also known as Funny Business), Showtime, 1993. Television Appearances; Episodic: Himself, A Bit of Fry and Laurie, 1990. Other Television Appearances: Title role, Mr. Bean Rides Again, ITV, 1992. Film Appearances: The Secret Policeman's Ball, Tigon/Amnesty International, 1979.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 The Secret Policeman's Other Ball, United International Pictures, 1981. Small-Fawcett, Never Say Never Again (also known as Warhead), Warner Bros., 1983. Ron Anderson, The Tall Guy, Virgin Vision, 1989. Mr. Stringer, The Witches, Warner Bros., 1990. Charles Pinkworth, Bernard and the Genie, 1992. Dexter Hayman, Hot Shots! Part Deux (also known as Hot Shots // and Hot Shots/ Part //), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Himself, The Driven Man, Fusion Video, 1993. Father Gerald, Four Weddings and a Funeral, Gramercy Pictures, 1994. Voice of Zazu, The Lion King (animated; also known as King of the Jungle), Buena Vista, 1994. Title role, Bean (also known as Dr. Bean), Ascot Elite Entertainment Group, 1997. Film Work: Song performer, "I Just Can't Wait to Be King/' The Lion King (animated; also known as King of the Jungle), Buena Vista, 1994. Executive producer, Bean (also known as Dr. Bean), Ascot Elite Entertainment Group, 1997. RECORDINGS Videos: The Secret Policeman's Ball (also known as The 1979 Amnesty International Comedy Gala; includes Atkinson's sketches "School Master," "Stake Your Claim" with Michael Palin, and "Four Yorkshire Men" with John Cleese, Terry, Jones, and Michael Palin), Island, 1979. Oh What the Hell, Part I, Video Arts Production, 1984. Oh What the Hell, Part II, Video Arts Production, 1984. Taped Recordings: Rowan Atkinson Reads Tom Brown's Schooldays, Listen for Pleasure (Downsview, Ontario, Canada), 1981. WRITINGS Stage: (With Richard Curtis) Rowan Atkinson in Revue, Globe Theatre, 1981. (With Richard Curtis and Ben Elton) Rowan Atkinson: The New Revue, Shaftesbury Theatre, 1986.


ATKINSON

«19

(With Richard Curtis and Ben Elton) Rowan Atkinson at the Atkinson, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, 1986.

(With Robin Driscoll, Richard Curtis, and Ben Elton) Mr. Bean (also known as Dr. Bean), ITV, 1989-91.

Television Series:

Television Specials:

(With others) Not the Nine O'clock News, syndicated, 1979-82. (With Richard Curtis) Blackadder (includes episodes "The Foretelling/ "The Queen of Spain's Beard/' "The Archbishop," "Witchsmeller Pursuivant," and "The Black Seal"), BBC, 1983. Blackadder II, BBC, 1985. Blackadder the Third, BBC, 1987. Blackadder Goes Forth, BBC, 1989.

"Rowan Atkinson: Not Just Another Pretty Face," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1992. (Contributor) Laughing Matters (also known as Funny Business), Showtime, 1993. Screenplays:

The Secret Policeman's Ball, Tigon/Amnesty International, 1979. The Driven Man, 1993.*

B

Life with Roger (also known as Roger and Me), syndicated, 1996.

BACHMAN, Richard See KING, Stephen

BADER, Diedrich

1968-

Television Appearances; Movies: Mort, Desert Rats, NBC, 1988. Peter, The Preppie Murder, ABC, 1989. Scotty McDonough, The Assassination File (also known as Out in the Cold), syndicated, 1996.

PERSONAL Has also worked as Dietrich Bader; born December 24, 1968, in Alexandria, VA; son of William (a foundation executive) and Gretta (a sculptor) Bader. Education: Attended North Carolina School of the Arts. Addresses: Office—The Drew Carey Show, Warner Bros. TV, 4000 Warner Blvd., Burbank, CA 91522.

Other Television Appearances: Shep, In the House (pilot; also known as Homeboy), NBC, 1991. Film Appearances: Jethro and Jethrine, The Beverly Hillbillies, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Higgins, Teresa's Tattoo (also known as Natural Selection), Tr'imark, 1994.*

Career: Actor. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Title role, "The Searcher," Danger Theatre, Fox, 1993. Brad, Fraster, NBC, 1994. Spenser, All-American Girl, ABC, 1995. Oswald Harvey, The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 1995—.

BADER, Dietrich See BADER, Diedrich

BAILEY, G.W.

1945PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Episodic: Tactical crewman, "The Emissary/' Star Trek: The Next Generation, Syndicated, 1989. "Last Chance High/' 21 Jump Street, Fox, 1990. The Fresh Prince of Bel Air, NBC, 1990. Waiter, "Sammy and the Professor," Cheers, NBC, 1990. Dillon, "Rebel without a Clue," Quantum Leap, NBC, 1991. Matthew, "Smiles of a Summer Night," Flying Blind, 1992.

Born August 27, 1945, in Port Arthur, TX; son of an oil refinery worker. Education: Attended Texas Technological University, Lubbock, TX, ending in 1968; Southwest Texas State University, San Marcos, B.F.A. (theater), 1996. Avocational interests: Golf, snowskiing, Cajun food. Addresses: Home—Tarzana, CA. Agent—c/o Dan Spradlin, Writers and Artists, 924 Westwood Blvd., Suite 900, Los Angeles, CA 90024.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Career: Actor. Lubbock Theater Center, Lubbock, TX, artistic director, 1968-c. 1971. Sunshine Kids, national spokesperson, 1986—; Southwest Texas State University, San Marcos, TX, artist-in-residence, 1996-.

BAILEY

*21

Albert Addelson, Goodnight, Beantown, CBS, 198384. Big Jim Foxworthy, The Jeff Foxworthy Show, NBC,

1996-97. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Steele in the Chips," Remington Steele, NBC, 1984.

Member: EQUITY. CREDITS Television Appearances; Movies: Corporal, Summer of My German Soldier, NBC, 1978. Jim Lazlo, Bitter Harvest, NBC, 1981. Just Another Missing Kid, 1982. Tom Quigley, The Capture of Grizzly Adams, NBC, 1982. Tatum, A Winner Never Quits, ABC, 1986. Kyle, Downpayment on Murder, NBC, 1987. Doctor Winslow, The Gifted One (also known as Blessed), NBC, 1989. Grossman, Danielle Steel's Fine Things (also known as Fine Things), NBC, 1990. Sergeant Halsey, Love and Lies (also known as True Betrayal and The Kim Paris Story), ABC, 1990. Joe Comminger, A Mother's Justice (also known as Vengeance Is Mine), NBC, 1991. Director Waugh, 5py Games (episodes "Close to Home" and "The Wall" of the series Undercover, which aired together as a movie), ABC, 1991. Director Waugh, Before the Storm (episodes "Sacrifices, Part I" and "Sacrifices, Part II" of the series Undercover, which aired together as a movie), ABC, 1991. Emille Camp, Doublecrossed(also known as The True Story of Barry Seal), HBO, 1991. Brother, Held Hostage: The Sis and Jerry Levin Story (also known as Forgotten: The Sis and Jerry Levin Story and Beirut), ABC, 1991. Mayor Tom Cantrel I, An American Story (also known as After the Glory and War in Athens), CBS, 1992. Zeke Zbranek, Beef of Lies (also known as Deadly Blessing), ABC, 1992. Masterson, Dead Before Dawn, ABC, 1993. Lamar Jenkins, No Child of Mine (also known as The Fight for Baby Jesse and The Fight for Jesse), CBS, 1993. Harvest of Lies (also known as Seduction in a Small Town), 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Private (later sergeant) Luther Rizzo, MM*S*H, CBS, 1981-83. Dr. Hugh Beale, St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1982-83.

Appeared on Starskyand Hutch, ABC; Charlie's Angels, ABC. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Holfeld, Alcatraz: The Whole Shocking Story, NBC, 1980. "Racehorse" Haynes, Murder in Texas, NBC, 1981. Sheriff, North Beach and Rawhide, CBS, 1985. Commander Jim Grigg, War and Remembrance, ABC, 1988-89. Ralph Coulter, Ruby Ridge: An American Tragedy (also known as Every Knee Shall Bow: The Siege at Ruby Ridge), CBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: Mayor Tom Beckwith, On Our Way, CBS, 1985. Rick Macklin, The Doctors Wilde (also known as Zoovets and CBS Summer Playhouse), CBS, 1987. Memories of M*A*S*H, CBS, 1991. Television Appearances; Pilots: Booker, The Runaway Barge (movie length), NBC, 1975. Mr. Carrion (the chief engineer), Fog, CBS, 1981. Captain Paul Morgan (Case's superior), Hardcase, NBC, 1981. Barney; his friend, There Goes the Neighborhood, NBC, 1983. Howard, Second Edition, CBS, 1984. Voice of Bobbo (Jaza's superior), The Earthlings, ABC, 1984. Host, True Stories, Fox, 1993. Film Appearances: Erwin, A Force of One, Media Home Entertainment, 1979. Lieutenant Harris, Police Academy, Warner Bros., 1984. Chief, Runaway, TriStar, 1984. Peter, Rustler's Rhapsody, Paramount, 1985. Tom Schmidt, Warning Sign, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. Skroeder, Short Circuit, TriStar, 1986. Ray Kirschman, Burglar, Warner Bros., 1987.

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BAKAY


Felix (nightwatchman), Mannequin, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. Captain Harris, Police Academy 4: Citizens on Patrol, Warner Bros., 1987. Captain Harris, Po//ce Academy 5: Assignment Miami Beach, Warner Bros., 1988. Captain Harris, Police Academy 6: City Under Siege, Warner Bros., 1989. Dean Sutton, Write to Kill, RCA/Columbia, 1991. Captain Harris, Po//ce Academy 7: Mission to Moscow, Warner Bros., 1994. Stage Appearances: The Duchess of Malfi, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1975-76. Member of Actors Theatre of Louisville, Louisville, KY, 1972-75; and National Shakespeare Festival, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, 1974, 1976, 1981, including roles in Much Ado about Nothing and King Lear. Also appeared in roles at Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, CA. Stage Work; Director: The Odd Couple, California Actors Theatre, Los Gatos, CA, 1976-77. Wild Air, Los Angeles Actors Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1979-80. Apewatch, Mark Taper Forum Laboratory Productions, Los Angeles, CA, 1979-80. Apewatch, Center Theatre Group, Forum Laboratory, Los Angeles, CA. 1980-81.

Career: Actor, writer, and sports humorist. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Himself, Night after Night, HBO, 1989-92. Sports Monster, Comedy Central, 1990-92. The Dennis Miller Show, syndicated, 1992. In Living Color, Fox, 1993. She TV, ABC, 1994. Host, What's So Funny?, Fox, 1995. Host, NFL Offsides, Comedy Central, 1996. Voice of Salem, Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, ABC, 1996—. Also appeared as a special correspondent in ESPN2 Sportsnite, ESPN2. Television Work; Series: Story editor, Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, ABC, 1996—. Television Appearances; Specials: Network executive, Lassie Unleashed: 280 Dog Years in TV (also known as Lassie: A Dog Star—40 Years in Television), ABC, 1994. Host, Baseball-a-Palooza: The All Star Came, Comedy Central, 1996. Host, Baseball-a-Palooza II (also known as Baseballa-Palooza: The World Series), Comedy Central, 1996. Appeared in What Is Everybody Laughing At?, Fox.

Guest director at California Actors Theatre, Los Gatos, 1977-78, 1979-80.*

Television Appearances; Episodic: Carl, "The Smelly Car," Seinfeld, NBC, 1993.

BAKAY, Nicholas See BAKAY, Nick

Appeared in episodes of Coach, ABC; Ellen, ABC; The Equalizer, CBS, Grace under Fire, ABC; Murphy Brown, CBS, One Life to Live, ABC, and Tale of the Tape.

BAKAY, Nick (Nicholas Bakay)

Other Television Appearances: Performed as a voice for The Angry Beavers (animated).

PERSONAL Surname is pronounced "ba/7-keye"; born October 8, in Buffalo, NY; married; wife's name, Robin (a writer). Education: Kenyon College, graduated; Southern Methodist University, M.F.A. (acting), 1983. Addresses: Manager—Gold/Miller Co., 9220 Sunset Blvd., Suite 320, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Stage Appearances: (As Nicholas Bakay) One of the Dumaine Brothers, All's Well That Ends Well, Shakespeare Festival of Dallas, Dallas, TX, 1982-83. (As Nicholas Bakay) Montano, Othello, Shakespeare Festival of Dallas, 1982-83. A Soldier's Play, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, Cincinnati, OH, 1983-84.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Mass Appeal, Barter Theatre, Abingdon, VA, 198485, and The Dining Room. The Importance of Being Earnest, GeVa Theatre, Rochester, NY, 1985-86. Paris, Romeo and Juliet, Syracuse Stage, Syracuse, NY, 1985-86. Elaine's Daughter, Humana Festival, Actors Theater of Louisville, Louisville, KY, 1986. Pun, Humana Festival, Actors Theater of Louisville, 1986. Rosencrantz, Hamlet, Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT, 1987-88. Waiter and announcer, Election '84, and Bellman, Paco Latto and the Anchorwoman (double bill under title Double Feature: Election '84 and Paco Latto and the Anchorwoman), Philadelphia Festival Theatre, Philadelphia, PA, 1987-88. Cirly Magazine Party, Aspen Comedy Festival, Aspen, CO, 1996. Film Appearances: Richard Hertz, Jury Duty, Triumph Releasing, 1995. A Weekend in the Country, Samuel Goldwyn, 1996. WRITINGS Television Series: In Living Color, Fox, 1990, 1993. The Dennis Miller Show, syndicated, 1992. She TV, ABC, 1994. Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, ABC, 1996—. Other: Contributing editor, ESPN Magazine, 1996—, and National Lampoon magazine.

BALLHAUS, Michael

1935-

PERSONAL Born Augusts, 1935, in Berlin, Germany; immigrated to the United States, 1982; son of Oscar Ballhaus (an actor) and Lenna (Huhev) Heinz (an actress); married Helga Mavia Betten, August 23,1958; children: Florian, Sebastian. Education: Studied photography for two years. Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 1325 Sixth Ave., New York, NY 10019. Career: Cinematographer. Directed photography for first film, 1960; worked with German filmmaker Rainer Werner Fassbinder, 1970-C.1982.

BALLHAUS

• 23

Member: American Society of Cinematographers, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, Akademie der Kuente Berlin. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, best achievement in cinematography, 1987, for Broadcast News; Academy Award nomination, best achievement in cinematography, Achievement Award for best cinematography, Los Angeles Film Critics Association, and National Society of Film Critics Award, all 1989, for The Fabulous Baker Boys; Los Angeles Critics Award, 1989, for Coodfellas. CREDITS Film Work; Cinematographer: Deine Zaertlichkeiten, 1969. Whity, Atlantis Film/Antiteater-X-Film, 1970. Warnungvoreinerheiligen Nutte, Antiteater-X-Film/ Nova International, 1970, released in the United States as Beware of a Holy Whore (also known as Beware the Holy Whore), New Yorker, 1971. Sand, 1971. The Bitter Tears of Petra von Kant (also known as Die bitteren Traenen der Petra von Kant), New Yorker, 1972. Tschetan, der Indianerjunge (also known as Tschetan, the Indian Boy), 1973. Aus der Familie der Panzereschen, 1974. Das Amulett des Todes (also known as Cold Blood), 1974. Faustrecht der Freiheit, Fox (also known as Fist-Fight of Freedom), Tango Film, 1975, released in the United States as Fox and His Friends (also known as Survival of the Fittest), New Yorker, 1976. Mutter Kuesters faehrt zum Himmel, Tango Film, 1975, released in the United States as Mother Kusters Goes to Heaven, New Yorker, 1976. Satansbraten (also known as Satan's Brew), New Yorker, 1976. Summer Guests (also known as Sommergaeste, 1975), Constantin, 1976. Also es war so. . ., 1976. Chinesisches Roulette (also known as Chinese Roulette), New Yorker, 1977. Spiel der Verlierer, 1977. Adolf und Marlene (also known as Adolph and Marlene and Der Mann vom Obersa/zberg), 1977. Despair (also known as Eine Reise ins Licht), Swan Diffusion, 1978. (With Juergen Juerges, Bodo Kessler, Dietrich Lohmann, Colin Mounier, and Joerg Schmidt-

24 •

BARBARA

Reitwein) Germany in Autumn (also known as Deutschland im Herbst), Projekt-Filmverlag der Autoren-Hallelujah-Kairos Film, 1978. Die Ehe der Maria Braun Albatros-Film, 1978, released in the United States as The Marriage of Maria Braun, New Yorker, 1979. Die erste Polka, 1978. Kaleidoskop: Valeska Cert, nur zum Spass-nur zum Spiel (documentary), 1979. Trilogie des Wiedersehens, 1979. Der Aufstand (also known as The Uprising and Le Insurrection), 1979. Cross und klein (also known as Big and Little), 1980. Looping, 1981. Heute spielen wir den Boss, 1981. Oye Raimundo, adonde vas? (also known as Kindheit in Amacueca), 1981. Der Zauberberg (also known as The Magic Mountain), 1982. Baby, It's You, Paramount, 1983. Dear Mr. Wonderful, Lilienthal, 1983. Malou, Quartet, 1983. Sheer Madness (also known as L'Amie and Heller Wahn), R5/S8, 1983. Friends and Husbands, Miracle, 1983. Edith's Tagebuch (also known as Edith's Diary), 1983. Reckless, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1984. The Autograph (also known as Das Autogram and L'Autographe), Cine-International, 1984. Old Enough, Orion Classics, 1984. Heartbreakers, Orion, 1984. After Hours, Geffen/Warner Bros., 1985. The Color of Money, Buena Vista, 1986. Under the Cherry Moon, Warner Bros., 1986. The Class Menagerie, Cineplex Odeon, 1987. Broadcast News, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. The House on Carroll Street, Orion, 1988. The Last Temptation of Christ, Universal, 1988. Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, Orion, 1988. Working Girl, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. The Fabulous Baker Boys, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Postcards from the Edge, Columbia, 1990. Coodfellas, Warner Bros., 1990. Guilty by Suspicion, Warner Bros., 1991. What about Bob?, Buena Vista, 1991. The Mambo Kings, Warner Bros., 1992. Bram Stoker's Dracula, Columbia, 1992. The Age of Innocence, Columbia, 1993. I'll Do Anything (also known as Make Believe It's Only a Movie), Columbia, 1994. Quiz Show, Buena Vista, 1994. Outbreak, Warner Bros., 1995.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Sleepers, Warner Bros., 1996. Air Force One, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1997. Primary Colors, Universal, 1997. Also worked as cinematographer on Two of Us. Film Appearances: Anwalt, Die Ehe der Maria Braun, Albatros-Film, 1978, released in the United States as The Marriage of Maria Braun, New Yorker, 1979. Interviewee, Visions of Light: The Art of Cinematography (documentary), American Film Institute/ NHK Japan Broadcasting Corp., 1992. Himself, Ich willnicht nur, dass ihr mich liebt (documentary; also known as / Don't Just Want You to Love Me), Pro-ject Filmproduktion im Filmverlag der Autoren, 1993. Also appeared as the second film director's cameraman in Der Kleine Godard, 1978. Television Work; Cinematographer: Adele Spitzeder, 1972. Welt am Draht (also known as World on Wires and World on a Wire), 1973. Tatort—Tote brauchen keine Wohnung, 1973. Martha, 1973. Ein Haus fuer uns (miniseries), 1974. Ich will doch nur, dass ihr mich liebt (also known as / Only Want You to Love Me), 1976. Frauen in New York (also known as Women in New York), 1977. DerCehilfe, 1978. Der Deutsche Fruehling, 1979. Der Ausloeser, 1982. The Stationmaster's Wife , 1983. Death of a Salesman (movie), CBS, 1985. Landscape with Waitress (special), PBS, 1986. Baja Oklahoma (movie), HBO, 1988. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Private Conversations: On the Set of 'Death of a Salesman,'"/Amer/can Masters, PBS, 1986. "Martin Scorsese Directs/' American Masters, PBS, 1990.*

BARBARA, Joe PERSONAL Born December 5, in New Smyrna Beach, FL. Education: Syracuse University, B.S., television and film production.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Addresses: Office—c/o NBC New York, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10012. Email—do [email protected]. Career: Actor. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Joe Carllno, Another World, NBC, 1995—. Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared in The Cosby Mysteries, CBS. Stage Appearances: Danny Zuko, Crease/, produced on Broadway, 1996. Appeared as Dominick Fabrizi and Danny Dolce in an off-Broadway production of Tony and Tina's Wedding; appeared in Chicago, Syracuse Musical Stage, Syracuse, NY; also appeared in regional theater productions.*

BATES, Kathy 1948(Kathy D. Bates) PERSONAL Full name, Kathleen Doyle Bates; born June 28,1948, in Memphis, TN; daughter of Langdon Doyle (a mechanical engineer) and Bertye Kathleen (Talbot) Bates. Education: Southern Methodist University, B.F.A., 1969. Addresses: /Agent—Susan Smith and Associates, 121 North San Vincente Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 902112303. Career: Actress and director. Actors Theatre of Louisville, Louisville, KY, member of company, 197879, 1980-81, and 1984-85; member of Circle Repertory Company, Playwrights Horizons, City Center Young People's Company, and Lion Theatre Company, all New York City. Member: Actors Fund of America (life member); American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers; Women in Film: Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award nomination, outstanding performance by an actress in a play, and Outer Critics Circle Award, both 1983, Los An-

BATES

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25

geles Drama Critics Award and Dramalogue Award, both 1986, all for 'night, Mother; Obie Award, Village Voice, Dramalogue Award, and Drama Desk nomination, all 1988, for Frankle and johnny in the Clair de Lune; Academy Award, best performance by an actress in a leading role, 1990, and Golden Globe Award, best actress in a dramatic film, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, 1990, for Misery; British Academy Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, Distinguished Artists Award, Club 100 of the Music Center, and Golden Globe Award nomination, best actress in a film comedy, all 1991, for Fried Green Tomatoes. CREDITS Film Appearances: BoBo, Taking Off, 1971. Selma Darin, Straight Time, Warner Bros., 1978. Stella May, Come Back to the 5 & Dime, jimmy Dean, jimmy Dean, Viacom, 1982. Furniture man's wife, Two of a Kind, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Woman on Mateo Street, The Morning After, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Ruth Stanton, Summer Heat, Atlantic Releasing, 1987. Mrs. Canby, Arthur 2 on the Rocks, Warner Bros., 1988. Jill, High Stakes (also known as Melanie Rose), Vidmark, 1989. Mary Beth Alder, 5/gns of Life (also known as One for Sorrow, Two for Joy), Avenue, 1989. Lisa Coleman, Men Don't Leave, Warner Bros., 1990, Mrs. Green, Dick Tracy, Touchstone/Buena Vista, 1990. Rosemary Powers, White Palace, Universal, 1990. Annie Wilkes, Misery, Columbia, 1990. Evelyn Couch, Fried Green Tomatoes (also known as Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe), Universal, 1991. Hazel Quarrier, At Play in the Fields of the Lord, Universal, 1991. Elsa Barlow, The Road to Mecca, L & O, 1991. Bibby, Used People, largo, 1992. Prostitute, Shadows and Fog, Orion, 1992. Leah Blier, Prelude to a Kiss, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Frances Lacey, A Home of Our Own, Gramercy Pictures, 1993. Alaskan Mom, North, Columbia, 1994. Meg, /Angus (also known as /Angus Bethune and A Brief Moment in the Life of Angus Bethune), New Line Cinema, 1995.

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Title role, Dolores Claiborne, Columbia, 1995. Shirley Vogel, Diabolique, Warner Bros., 1996. Maurine Collier, The War at Home, Buena Vista, 1996. The Unsinkable Molly Brown, Titanic, Twentieth Century-Fox/Paramount, 1997. Primary Colors, Universal, 1997. Amy Foster, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1997.

Aunt Dan, Aunt Dan and Lemon, Taper Too Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, c. 1986. Frankie, Frankie and Johnny in the Clair de Luhe, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1987, then Mark Taper Forum, 1988. Elsa Barlow, The Road to Mecca, Promenade Theatre, 1988, then Eisenhower Theatre, Kennedy Center, 1989.

Film Work: Song performer, "We Gather Together/' "When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder/7 and "The Old Rugged Cross/' The War at Home, Buena Vista, 1996.

Also appeared in 5th of July, and The Shadow Box, New York City; appeared with Folger Theatre Group, Washington, DC; spent two summers with O'Neill Playwrights Conference, Waterford, CT; spent three summers with Sundance Playwrights Lab.

Stage Appearances: Duck and others, Virginia Folk Tales, Wayside Children's Theatre, Middletown, VA, 1973. Casserole, Playwrights Horizons, New York City, 1975. A Quality of Mercy, Playwrights Horizons, 1975. Joanne, Vanities, Chelsea Westside Theater, New York City, 1976, then Westwood Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, and Drury Lane Theatre, Chicago, IL, both 1977. Semmelweiss, Studio Arena Theatre, Buffalo, NY, 1977, then Hartman Theatre, Stamford, CT, 1981. Colette, Music-Hall Sidelights, Lion Theatre, New York City, 1978. Lenny MaGrath, Crimes of the Heart, Actors Theatre of Louisville, Louisville, KY, 1978. Herrick Simmons, The Art of Dining, Public/Newman Theatre, New York City, 1979, then Eisenhower Theatre, Kennedy Center, Washington DC, 197980. Chocolate Cake, Actors Theatre of Louisville, c. 1980. Final Placement, Actors Theatre of Louisville, c. 1980. Isabel, Goodbye Fidel, New Ambassador Theatre, New York City, 1980. Extremities, Actors Theatre of Louisville, 1981, then International Theatre Festival, Baltimore, MD, 1981. Stella May, Come Back to the 5 & Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1982. Jessie Gates, 'night, Mother, American Repertory Theatre, Cambridge, MA, then Golden Theatre, New York City, 1983, later Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1983. Ella, Curse of the Starving Class, INTAR Theatre, 1985, then Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1985. Two Masters: The Rain of Terror, 1985.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Bobbi Burk, Murder Ordained (also known as Broken Commandments and Kansas Gothic), CBS, 1987. Rae Flowers, Stephen King's "The Stand" (also known as The Stand), ABC, 1994. Television Appearances; Movies: Katrine Kovacs, Johnny Bull, ABC, 1986. (As Kathy D. Bates) Helen Blake, My Best Friend Is a Vampire, HBO, 1988. Jessie, Roe vs. Wade, NBC, 1989. Bonnie Cooper, No Place Like Home (also known as Homeless), CBS, 1989. Peggy Say, "Hostages," HBO Showcase, HBO, 1993. Ella Tate, Curse of the Starving Class, Showtime, 1995. Mrs. Goo, "The West Side Waltz," CBS Playhouse 90s, CBS, 1995. Helen Kushnick, The Late Shift, HBO, 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: In a New Light, ABC, 1992. Laughing Back: Comedy Takes a Stand, Lifetime, 1992. Narrator, "Amelia Earhart," The American Experience, PBS, 1993. Lunar mom, Living and Working in Space: The Countdown Has Begun, PBS, 1993. The National Memorial Day Concert, PBS, 1993. The American Film Institute Salute to Elizabeth Taylor, ABC, 1993. Together for Our Children—M.U.S.LC., syndicated, 1993. Inside the Academy Awards, TNT, 1995. Big Eight, "Rodeo," Talking With (also known as Great Performances), PBS, 1995. The Good, the Bad, and the Beautiful (also known as Popcorn Venus), TBS, 1996.

BAUER

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Happy Birthday Elizabeth—A Celebration of Life, ABC, 1997. Television Director; Specials: "Rodeo," Talking With (also known as Great Performances), PBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The 49th Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1992. Presenter, The 64th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1992. Presenter, The 50th Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1993. Presenter, The 65t/7 Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1993. Presenter, The 53rd Annual Golden Globe Awards, NBC, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: (Television debut) The Love Boat, ABC, 1977. "Visiting Daze/' St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1986. "The World: Part 1," China Beach, ABC, 1988. "The World: Part 2," China Beach, ABC, 1988. Narrator, "Auny Ippy's Museum of Junk/' Shelley Duvall's Bedtime Stories, 1992. Also appeared in episodes of Cagneyand Lacey, CBS, and LA. Law, NBC. Television Director; Episodic: Homicide: Life on the Street, NBC, 1993. NYPD Blue, ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Series: Appeared as Belle Bodeker, All My Children, ABC. WRITINGS Author of the song "And Even the Horses Had Wings/' 1971.

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ecutive and a blues singer; married a psychologist, 1977 (marriage ended); married Jeremy Swan (a makeup artist and songwriter); children: (first marriage) Damien; (with Swan) two sons, one daughter. Education: Attended Phoenix Junior College. Addresses: Office—c/o Days of Our Lives, NBC Studios, 3000 West Alameda Ave., Burbank, CA91523. E-mail—[email protected]. Career: Actress. Worked as a model. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Laurie Brooks Prentiss, The Young and the Restless, CBS, between 1973 and 1980. Barbara Fisher, Bare Essence, NBC, 1983. Laura Horton, Days of Our Lives, NBC, beginning in 1993. Television Appearances; Movies: Door girl, The Girl Who Came Gift-Wrapped, ABC, 1974. Lizabeth, Mysterious Island of Beautiful Women, CBS, 1979. Brandy, Where the Hell's That Gold? (also known as Love and Curses and Dynamite and Gold), CBS, 1988. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Deadlier Sex/' Bronk, CBS, 1976. "Dead Man Out/' Baretta, ABC, 1976. "Too Rich and Too Thin/' The Love Boat, ABC, 1984. "Honolulu: Three Minus Two Equals One/' Lottery, ABC, 1984. "Lost and Found," Fantasy Island, ABC, 1984. "Obsessions," Hotel, ABC, 1984. "Baby Sister," The Love Boat, ABC, 1984. "Merger Made in Heaven," Knots Landing, CBS, 1989. Also appeared in episodes of The Young Riders, Mike Hammer, and Secrets.

BATES, Kathy D. See BATES, Kathy

BAUER, Jamie Lyn 1949(?)PERSONAL Some sources spell the name Jaime Lynn Bauer; born c. 1949, in Phoenix, AZ; daughter of an airline ex-

Other Television Appearances: Jill Miller, Boston and Kilbride (pilot), CBS, 1979. Circus of the Stars (special), CBS, 1981, 1982. Laura Horton, Days of Our Lives: Winter Heat (special), NBC, 1994. Fifty Years of Soaps: An All-Star Celebration (special), CBS, 1994.

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BEAL

Film Appearances: Jackie Carol, The Centerfold Girls, 1974. Young Doctors in Love, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982.

BEAUDOIN, Michelle PERSONAL

Also appeared in the film K-God. Stage Appearances: Appeared in Plaza Suite and Extremities.

Born August 25, in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Education: Trained for the stage at Circle in the Square Theatre School. Avocational interests: Writing, painting, dancing, playing the guitar.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People, June 16, 1980, pp. 81-82.*

Addresses: Office—Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, ABCTV, 4151 Prospect Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90027. Career: Actress.

BEAL John 1909-1997 OBITUARY NOTICE—See index for CTFT sketch: Born James Alexander Bliedung, August 13, 1909, in Joplin, MO; died of complications from a stroke, April 26, 1997, in Santa Cruz, CA. Actor. Seal's versatile career included roles on stage, screen, and television. He was also the inventor of John Seal's Music Color Wheels (a music transposing aid), the illustrator of lyric and verse books, and a portrait painter. His first major stage role was as Mephistopheles in the 1930 production of John Faust, Ph.D. His film career began 1933 when he starred with Helen Hayes and Robert Montgomery in Another Language. Other pre-war movie credits include Les Miserables (1935), Beg, Borrow or Steal (1937), and The Cat and the Canary (1939). As a sergeant in the U.S. Army Air Force, Beal wrote and directed training films. His other stage appearances include The Voice of the Turtle (1946), Heartland USA (1956), The Front Page (1968), The Iceman Cometh (1972), and A Little Hotel on the Side (1992). Seal's screen credits include Doctors Don't Tell (1941), The Vampire (1957), Ten Who Dared (1960), The Bride (1973), Amityville 3-D (1983), and The Firm (1993). Beal also made appearances on the television shows The Waltons, Kojak, Bonanza, and The Streets of San Francisco.

Awards, Honors: Gemini Award nomination, best performance in a children's oryouth series, for Mad/son. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Jenny, Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, ABC, 1996—. Appeared in the Canadian series Madison. Television Appearances; Movies: Young Sue, A Family of Strangers (also known as Jody), CBS, 1993. Jane, Danielle Steel's "Mixed Blessings," NBC, 1995. Tawney, She Stood Alone: The Tailhook Scandal (also known as Tailhook), ABC, 1995. Marnie, Sabrina the Teenage Witch, Showtime, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: "White Light Fever," The Outer Limits, Showtime, 1995. Appeared in an episode of Neon Rider. Other Television Appearances: Appeared in Poltergeist: The Legacy. Film Appearances: Wanda, Bad Company (also known as The Tool Shed), Buena Vista, 1995.

OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Also appeared in Live Bait. Books: Who's Who in America, 51st edition, Marquis, 1996. Periodicals: Los Angeles Times, May 1, 1997, p. A20. New York Times, May 1, 1997, p. B16.

Stage Appearances: Appeared in stage plays, including The Rehearsal, The Taming of the Shrew, Pyramus and Thisby, The Haunting of Hathaway House, Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow, Three Bags Full, The Attempted Murder

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 of Peggy S., You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown, and The Sheep That Saved the Day.*

BEDELIA, Bonnie

1952PERSONAL

Born March 25,1952, in New York, NY; daughter of Philip (a journalist) and Marian (a writer and editor; maiden name, Wagner) Culkin; children: Yuri, Jonah. Education: Attended Professional Children's School, New York; attended Hunter College of the City University of New York; studied ballet at George Balanchine's School of American Ballet; studied for the theatre at Herbert Berghof Studios with Uta Hagen and at the Actors Studio with Lee Strasberg. Addresses: /Agent—Tracy Brennan-Leigh Brillstein, International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Manager—Michael Black, M.B.M., 5750 Wilshire Blvd., No. 640, Los Angeles, CA 90036. Career: Actress. Inner City Repertory Company, Los Angeles, CA, original member; Los Angeles Classics Theatreworks, co-founder. Member: Actors Equity Association, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Screen Actors Guild, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. Awards, Honors: Scholarship, New York City Ballet, 1959-63; Theatre World Award, 1967, for My Sweet Charlie; Golden Globe Award nomination, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, 1983, for Heart Like a Wheel; Emmy Award nomination, best guest actress in a drama, 1993, for Fa//en Angels. CREDITS Film Appearances: Annie Burke, The Gypsy Moths, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1969. Ruby, They Shoot Horses, Don't They?, Cinerama, 1969. Susan Henderson, Lovers and Other Strangers, Cinerama, 1970. Title role, The Strange Vengeance of Rosalie (also known as Rosalie and The Strange Vengeance), Cinecrest Films, 1971, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1972.

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El lie, Between Friends (also known as Get Back), Clearwater, 1973. Suzanne, The Big Fix, Universal, 1978. Shirley Muldowney, Heart Like a Wheel, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Grace, Death of an Angel, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. Charlene Michaelson, The Boy Who Could Fly, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Ruth Squires, Violets Are Blue, Columbia, 1986. Alice Kildee, The Stranger (also known as Cudzoziemka), Columbia, 1987. Holly Gennaro McClane, Die Hard, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Pam Marshetta, The Prince of Pennsylvania, New Line Cinema, 1988. Kitty Oppenheimer, Fat Man and Little Boy (also known as Shadowmakers), Paramount, 1989. Holly Gennaro McClane, Die Hard 2: Die Harder, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Barbara Sabich, Presumed Innocent, Warner Bros., 1990. Polly Chambers, Needful Things, Columbia, 1993. Annette, Speechless, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1994. Nancy, Bad Manners, Davis Entertainment Classics/ Skyline Entertainment PartnersAA/avecrest, 1997. Brenda, Cloria, Columbia/TriStar, 1998. Television Appearances; Series: Sandy Porter, Love of Life, CBS, 1961-66. Anna Larsen, The New Land, ABC, 1974. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Susan Norton, Salem's Lot, CBS, 1979. Regina Twigg, Switched at Birth, NBC, 1991. Suzanne Morgan, The Fire Next Time, CBS, 1993. Valerie Sabbath, A Season in Purgatory, CBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Temple Brooks, Then Came Bronson, NBC, 1969. Jenna Hampshire, Sandcastles, CBS, 1972. Janet Thatcher, A Message to My Daughter, ABC, 1973. A Time for Love (also known as A New Kind of Love), NBC, 1973. Laura Taylor, Heatwave/, ABC, 1974. Joan Saltzman, A Question of Love (also known as A Purely Legal Matter), NBC, 1978. Dr. Rand, Walking through the Fire, CBS, 1979. Aleta, Fighting Back (also known as The Story of Rocky Blier)f ABC, 1980. Marcia Miller, Million Dollar Infield, CBS, 1982. Cass, Memorial Day, CBS, 1983.

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Janet Weston, The Lady from Yesterday, CBS, 1985. Carol Deford, Alex: The Life of a Child, ABC, 1986. Lydie Travis, When the Time Comes, ABC, 1987. Hannah McGrath, Somebody Has to Shoot the Picture, HBO, 1990. Title role (Dr. Elizabeth Morgan), A Mother's Right: The Elizabeth Morgan Story (also known as With Reason to Suspect and Shattered Silence), ABC, 1992. Gwen Warwick, Judicial Consent (also known as My Love, Your Honor), HBO, 1994. Jill Coit, Legacy of Sin: The William Coit Story, Fox, 1995. Robin Harwell, Shadow of a Doubt, NBC, 1995. Aunt Eunice, Homecoming, Showtime, 1996. Dr. Diane Weston, Her Costly Affair (also known as Consensual Relations), NBC, 1996. Dorothy Hajdys, Any Mother's Son, Lifetime, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Death Farm," ]udd for the Defense, ABC, 1968. "My Father and My Mother," CBS Playhouse, CBS, 1968. "The Deceivers," High Chaparral, NBC, 1968. "The Unwanted," Bonanza, NBC, 1969. "Forever," Bonanza, NBC, 1972. "Love Came Laughing," Love Story, NBC, 1973. Edith Dayton-Thomas, "Death and the Maiden," Hawkins on Murder, CBS, 1973. Mandy Burke, Tourist, 1980. Sally Creighton, "The Quiet Room," Fallen Angels, Showtime, 1993. Chairman Nancy McDonald, "Remittance Man" (also known as "World's Apart"), The Outer Limits, Showtime, 1995.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 (Broadway debut) Kathy Lanen, Isle of Children, Cort Theatre, New York City, 1962. Wanda, Enter Laughing, Henry Miller's Theatre, New York City, 1964. Pauline, The Playroom, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1965. Sarah Mills, Happily Never After, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, New York City, 1966. Marlene Chambers, My Sweet Charlie, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1966. Laura, The Glass Menagerie, Inner City Repertory Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1967. Nina, The Seagull, Inner City Repertory Theatre, 1968. Helena, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Inner City Repertory Theatre, 1968. As You Like It, 1970. Performed with MEDEA New York City Ballet, 1960. Performed in a national tour with New York City Opera, 1960-61; also performed in summer stock tours. RECORDINGS Songs: "The Best Things in Life Are Free," from They Shoot Horses, Don't They?, original soundtrack recording, ABC Records. Other: Recorded Babbit, Are You Now or Have You Ever Been?, An Evening with Raymond Carver, and Once in a Lifetime, for Los Angeles Classics Theatreworks.

Also appeared in episodes of The Defenders, CBS, East-Side, West-Side, CBS, and Naked City, ABC. BELL, Catherine Other Television Appearances: (Uncredited) Mrs. Wells, "No Means No," CBS Schoolbreak Specials, CBS, 1988. Noreen, "The Gift" (special), Directed By, Showtime, 1994. Appeared in special live presentations of The Hallmark Hall of Fame, U.S. Steel Hour, Playhouse 90, and Armstrong Circle Theatre. Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Jackie, Dr. Praetorius, North Jersey Playhouse, 1957. Clara, The Nutcracker, New York City Ballet, 196162 and 1962-63.

PERSONAL Born in London, England; married; husband's name, Adam. Education: Attended University of CaliforniaLos Angeles. Avocational interests: Sky diving, kick boxing, bungi jumping, painting. Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. Office—c/o JAG, Paramount Pictures, 5555 Melrose Ave., Hollywood, CA 90038. Career: Actress. Began her career as a model and in commercials.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Marine Major Sarah "Mac" MacKenzie, JAG, CBS, 1997—. Television Appearances; Episodic: 'Those Who Can't, Edit/' Dream On, HBO, 1994. "Comet Nails Star and Vice Versa/' The Naked Truth, ABC, 1995. Robin, "The One with the Baby on the Bus," Friends, NBC, 1995. Lt. Dianne Shonke, "Skeleton Crew," JAG, NBC, 1996. Cynea, "The Lady and the Dragon," Hercules: The Legendary Journeys, syndicated, 1996. Also appeared in Misery Loves Company. Television Appearances; Movies: Chastity, Mother of the Bride, CBS, 1993. Cop, Alien Nation: Body and Soul, Fox, 1995. Lisa Stark, Crash Dive: The Chase Is On, HBO, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Host, The 108th Annual Tournament of Roses Parade, CBS, 1997. Film Appearances: Lisle body double, Death Becomes Her, Universal, 1992. Grace, Men of War (also known as Paid to Kill and A Safe Place), Dimension Films, 1995.*

BERGEN, Candice

1946PERSONAL

Full name is Candice Patricia Bergen; born May 9, 1946, in Beverly Hills, CA; daughter of Edgar (a ventriloquist, comedian, and actor) and Frances (a fashion model under the name Frances Westcott; maiden name, Westerman) Bergen; married Louis Malle (a film director), September 27, 1980 (died, November 1995); children: Chloe. Education: Attended University of Pennsylvania, 1963-65. Addresses:/Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actress, producer, photographer, and writer. Formerly a model; freelance photographer and writer

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in the late 1960s; spokesperson for Sprint long distance telephone service. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, best supporting actress, 1979, for Starting Over; Emmy Awards, outstanding lead actress in a comedy series, 1988,1989,1992, and 1995, Golden Apple Award, star of the year, Hollywood Women's Press Association, 1989, Viewers for Quality Television Award, best actress in a comedy series, 1989, Golden Globe Award, best actress in a comedy series, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, 1989 and 1992, Golden Globe award nominations, best actress in a comedy series, 1990, 1993, and 1995, Emmy Award nominations, outstanding lead actress in a comedy series, 1990 and 1993, People's Choice Award, best female television performer, 1992 and 1996, American Comedy Award, funniest actress in a television series, all for Murphy Brown. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Title role, Murphy Brown, CBS, 1988—. Narrator, Understanding, 1994. Television Work; Series: Co-executive producer, Murphy Brown, CBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: The Woody Allen Special, NBC, 1969. The Way They Were, syndicated, 1981. Bugs Bunny/Looney Tunes All-Star 50th Anniversary, CBS, 1986. Barbara, Moving Day (also known as Trying Times), PBS, 1987. Memories Then and Now, CBS, 1988. Herself, It's Up to Us: The Giraffe Project, PBS, 1988. Guest, The Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 1989. CBS Premiere Review Spectacular, CBS, 1989. Host, Paris '89, TBS, 1989. CBS Comedy Bloopers, CBS, 1990. CBS Comedy Bloopers II, CBS, 1990. Comic Relief IV, HBO, 1990. Time Warner Presents the Earth Day Special, ABC, 1990. Big Bird's Birthday or Let Me Eat Cake, PBS, 1991. Funny Women of Television: A Museum of Television and Radio Tribute, NBC, 1991. A User's Guide to Planet Earth: The American Environment Test, ABC, 1991. Aretha Franklin: Duets, Fox, 1993. Bob Hope: The First Ninety Years, NBC, 1993.

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BERGEN

Host, Great Television Moments: What We Watched, ABC, 1993. Laughing Matters (also known as Funny Business), Showtime, 1993. Voice of Charlotte Perkins Oilman, A Century of Women (also known as A Family of Women), TBS, 1994. CBS Sneak Peek II, CBS, 1994. Comic Relief VI, HBO, 1994. The American Film Institute Salute to jack Nicholson, CBS, 1994. The First 100 Years: A Celebration of American Movies, HBO, 1995. The Murphy Brown Special, CBS, 1995. Host, Images of Life: Photographs That Changed the World, CBS, 1996. Night of about 14 CBS Stars (also known as CBS Fall Preview), Comedy Central, 1996. The 53rd Presidential Inaugural Gala (also known as An American Gala), CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 41st Annual Primetime Emmy Awards Presentation, Fox, 1989. The 61st Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1989. The 42nd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards Presentation, Fox, 1990. Presenter, The 62nd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1990. The 43rd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards Presentation, Fox, 1991. The 49th Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1992. Presenter, The 44th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, Fox, 1992. The 6th Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1992. Presenter, The 45th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, ABC, 1993. Presenter, The 46th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, ABC, 1994. Presenter, The 8th Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1994. Presenter, The 47th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, Fox, 1995. Presenter, The 1996 Emmy Awards (also known as The 48th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards), ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: You Bet Your Life, NBC, 1957. "The Rebel," Coronet Blue, CBS, 1967. Commentator, Today Show, NBC, 1975. Host, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1975.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 The Muppet Show, syndicated, 1976. Host, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1986. Barbara, "Moving Day," Trying Times, PBS, 1987. Tonight Show, NBC, 1988. Late Night with David Letterman, NBC, 1988. CBS This Morning, CBS, 1988. Entertainment Tonight, syndicated, 1988 and 1989. Good Morning America, ABC, 1988 and 1989. The Pat Sajak Show, CBS, 1989. The Phil Donahue Show, syndicated, 1989. "TV's 50th Anniversary Special/' Today Show, NBC, 1989. Murphy Brown, "The Keys," Seinfeld, NBC, 1992. Narrator, "Little Penguin's Tale," She//ey Duvall's Bedtime Stories, 1992. Interviewee, "Edgar Bergen: His Many Voices," Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1995. Murphy Brown, Ink, CBS, 1996. Television Work; Episodic: Song performer of "The Tennessee Waltz," for "Edgar Bergen: His Many Voices," Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1995. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Elaine Conti, Hollywood Wives, ABC, 1985. Television Appearances; Movies: Morgan Le Fey, Arthur the King (also known as Merlin and the Sword), CBS, 1985. Ewa Berwid, Murder: By Reason of Insanity (also known as My Sweet Victim), CBS, 1985. Sydney Biddle Barrows, Mayflower Madam, CBS, 1987. Mary Horton, Mary and Tim (also known as T/m), CBS, 1996. Television Work; Movies: Co-executive producer, Mary and Tim (also known as T/m), CBS, 1996. Film Appearances: Herself (uncredited infant role), Unusual Occupations, 1947. Lakey Eastlake, The Group, United Artists, 1966. Shirley Eckert, The Sand Pebbles, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1966. Electra, The Day the Fish Came Out, International Classics, 1967. Candice, Live for Life (also known as Vivrepour Vivre and Vivere pour V/vere), United Artists-Lopert, 1967. Lily/Julie, The Magus, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1968. Sue Ann Daley, The Adventurers, Paramount, 1970.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Jan, CettingStraight, Columbia, 1970. Cresta Marybelle Lee, Soldier Blue, Avco Embassy, 1970. Susan, Carnal Knowledge, Avco Embassy, 1971. Title role, T. R. Baskin (also known as Date with a Lonely Girl), Paramount, 1971. Maren, 11 Harrowhouse (also known as Anything for Love and Fast Fortune), Twentieth CenturyFox, 1974. Miss Jones, Bite the Bullet, Columbia, 1975. Eden Pedecaris, The Wind and the Lion, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1975. The Cassandra Crossing, Avco Embassy, 1976. Melissa Ruger, The Hunting Party, United Artists, 1977. Ellie Tucker, The Domino Principle (also known as The Domino Killings), Avco Embassy, 1977. Lizzy, The End of the World (in Our Usual Bed in a Night Full of Rain) (also known as La fine del mundo in una notte plena di pioggia, La fine del mondo nel nostro solito letto in una notte plena di pioggia, and A Night Full of Rain), Warner Bros., 1978. Marcie Bonwit, Oliver's Story, Paramount, 1978. Jessica Potter, Starting Over, Paramount, 1979. Merry Noel Blake, Rich and Famous, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1981. Margaret Bourke-White, Gandhi, Columbia, 1982. Kyle McLaren, Stick, Universal, 1985. Herself, Who Is Henry ]aglom? (documentary), Calliope Films, 1995.

Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Sabrina Fair, Westbury Music Fair, Westbury, NY, 1967. (Broadway debut) Darlene, Hurlyburly, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, 1985. Radio Appearances: Made debut on The Chase and Sanborn Show Starring Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy, 1952.

BERNHARD • 33 OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 142, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1994. Gruenjohn, Close Up, Viking (New York City), 1968, pp. 32-35. Newsmakers 90, Issue 1, Gale, 1990, pp. 22-25. Reed, Rex, Travolta to Keaton, Morrow (New York City), 1979, pp. 134-38. Periodicals: American Film, October, 1981, pp. 67-70. Chicago Tribune, April 5, 1984, pp. 1,17. Cosmopolitan, October, 1993, p. 182. Good Housekeeping, January, 1996, p. 80; May, 1997, p. 122. New York Times, April 13, 1984. People, April 9, 1984, p. 97; May 11, 1992, p. 14; December 11, 1995, pp. 73-75. Rolling Stone, January 26, 1989. Time, May 11, 1992, pp. 59-60. TV Guide, May 18, 1996, p. 18.*

BERNHARD, Sandra 1955PERSONAL Born June 6, 1955, in Flint, Ml; daughter of Jerome (a proctologist) and Jeanette (a painter) Bernhard. Education: Attended high school in Scottsdale, AZ. Addresses: Contact—c/o SVB, Inc., 145 South Fairfax Rd., Los Angeles, CA 90036. Career: Actress, comedienne, music producer, and singer. Worked on a kibbutz in Israel; manicuristpedicurist at a beauty salon in Beverly Hills, CA; stand-up comedienne at nightclubs in and around Beverly Hills, 1974-78. Member: Screen Actors Guild.

WRITINGS Knock Wood (autobiography), Linden Press, 1984. Also author of a play titled The Freezer, published in Best Short Plays of 1968, 1968. Contributor of articles and photographs to periodicals, including Life, Esquire, Interview, Cosmopolitan, Vogue, and National Geographic.

Awards, Honors: National Society of Film Critics award, c. 1983, for The King of Comedy; Charlie Local and National Comedy Award, funniest show off- Broadway, Association of Comedy Artists, 1988, for Without You I'm Nothing. CREDITS Film Appearances: Voice, Shogun Assassin, Universal, 1980.

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BERNHARD

Angle, Cheech and Chong's Nice Dreams, Columbia, 1981. Masha, The King of Comedy, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. The Muppets Take Manhattan, TriStar, 1984. The House of God, 1984. Grouch waitress, Sesame Street Presents: Follow That Bird, Warner Bros., 1985. Perfect, Columbia, 1985. The Whoopee Boys, Paramount, 1986. Nurse Stein, Track 29, Island, 1988. Actress/comedienne, Heavy Petting, Academy Entertainment, 1988. Casual Sex?, Universal, 1988. Without You I'm Nothing, Management Company Entertainment Group, 1990. Minerva Mayflower, Hudson Hawk, TriStar, 1991. Madonna: Truth or Dare (also known as In Bed with Madonna and Truth or Dare), Miramax, 1991. Imogene, Inside Monkey Zetterland, IRS Releasing, 1992. Herself, Sandra Bernhard: Confessions of a Pretty Lady (documentary), BBC Enterprises, 1993. Dallas Adair, Dallas Doll, Artistic License Films, 1994. Herself, Catwalk (documentary), Arrow Releasing, 1995. The Reggae Movie (documentary), United Artists Theatre/Trimedia, 1995. Herself, Unzipped, Miramax, 1995. Betty, Somewhere in the City, 1996. Plump Fiction, Rhino, 1996. Lover Girl, scheduled for release in 1998. Film Work; Music Producer: Without You I'm Nothing, Management Company Entertainment Group, 1990. Stage Appearances: Sandra Bernhard: Without You I'm Nothing (solo show), Orpheum Theatre, New York City, 1988. Giving Till It Hurts, 1992. Television Appearances; Series: Nancy, Roseanne, ABC, 1991-96. Co-host, TheA-List, Comedy Central, 1992-93. Sheila Truitt, Chicago Hope, CBS, 1995. Host, Reel Wild Cinema with Sarah Bernhard (also known as Film-Zilla with Sarah Bernhard and Reel Wild Sinema with Sarah Bernhard), USA Network, 1996. Ms. Sorenson, Clueless, ABC, 1996—.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Television Appearances; Movies: Frieda Debny, "Freaky Friday/' The ABC Family Movie (also known as Disney Family Films), ABC, 1995. Herself, The Late Shift, HBO, 1996. J. T. Wayne, Apocalypse, Sci-Fi Channel, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: "Just for Laughs" (also known as "Juste pour rire"), Showtime Comedy Spotlight, Showtime, 1987. The Prince's Trust Gala, TBS, 1989. Decade (also known as MTV's Decade), MTV, 1989. Save the Planet: A CBS/Hard Rock Cafe Special (also known as The Hard Rock Cafe Presents Save the Planet), CBS, 1990. Host, Living in America, VH1, 1990. First Person with Maria Shriver, NBC, 1990. Host, "Women of the Night III/ HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1991. Host, Sandra after Dark, with Your Hostess, Sandra Bernhard, HBO, 1992. The Comedy Store's 20th Birthday, NBC, 1992. Tom Arnold: The Naked Truth 2, HBO, 1992. Freaks, Nerds, and Weirdos: An MTV News Special Report, MTV, 1994. Presenter, The 16th Annual CableACEAwards, TNT,

1995. Extreme Comedy, ABC, 1996. Kitty Price, "Museum of Love" (also known as "Anything for Love"), Directed By, Showtime, 1996. The 23rd Annual American Music Awards, ABC, 1996. "Rodney Dangerfield's 75th Birthday Toast," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1997. Television Work; Specials: Co-executive producer, Sandra after Dark, with Your Hostess, Sandra Bernhard, HBO, 1992. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Top Billing," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1991. Arsenio Hall Show, syndicated, 1991. Carolyn Marsh, Highlander, syndicated, 1992. Cleopatra, A. ]/s Time Travelers, 1994. Herself, "Arthur after Hours," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1995. Herself, "Larry's on Vacation," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1995. Herself, "Jerk," Space Ghost Coast to Coast, Cartoon Network, 1995. Voice, Dr. Katz: Professional Therapist, Comedy Central, 1995. Celebrity contestant, ]eopardy!, syndicated, 1996.

BIROC


• 35

Regular guest on The Richard Pryor Show, Late Night with David Letterman, NBC, and The Tonight Show, NBC.

sources say Union City, NJ); died September 7,1996, in Woodland Hills, CA. Education: Attended high school in Union City, NJ.

RECORDINGS

Career: Cinematographer. Began working at Paragon Studios film laboratory, Ft. Lee, NJ, at age eighteen; became assistant cameraman in the 1920s; worked as camera operator in 1930s; during World War II, led one of the first teams to film the liberation of Paris. Military service: U.S.Army, Signal Corps, served during World War II; became captain.

Albums: I'm Your Woman, Mercury, 1985. Without You I'm Nothing, Enigma, 1989. Excuses for Bad Behavior, Part I, 1994. WRITINGS

Member: American Society of Cinematographers. Without You I'm Nothing (solo stage show), 1988, adapted as screenplay (with John Boskovich) released as a feature film, Management Company Entertainment Group, 1990. Confessions of a Pretty Lady, Harper (New York City), 1988. Love, Love, and Love, HarperCollins (New York City), 1993. Co-author of eight songs for the record album I'm Your Woman, Mercury, 1985. Contributor to magazines, including Interview, Spin, and Vanity Fair. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 137, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1992. Newsmakers 89, Gale, 1989, p. 32-33. Periodicals: Daily News (New York), March 27, 1988; May 29, 1988. Interview, August, 1989, p. 130; March, 1990, p. 136; August, 1994, p. 96. New York, February 21, 1983, p. 36. People, September 10, 1990, p. 67. Rolling Stone, November 3, 1988, p. 76.*

Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, black and white cinematography, 1964, for Hush... Hush, Sweet Charlotte; Emmy Award, outstanding achievement in cinematography for entertainment programming for a special or feature length program, 1972, for Brian's Song; Academy Award, cinematography, 1974, for The Towering Inferno; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding cinematography in entertainment programming for a single episode of a regular or limited series, 1977, for part one of Arthur Hailey's "The Moneychangers"; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding cinematography in entertainment programming for a special or feature length program, 1978, for A Family Upside Down; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding cinematography in entertainment programming for a single episode of a regular or limited series, 1978, for part one of Washington: Behind Closed Doors; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding cinematography for a single episode of a regular series, 1979, for part two of Little Women; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding cinematography for a special, 1980, for Kenny Rogers as the Gambler; Emmy Award, outstanding cinematography for a single episode of a regular series, 1983, for Casablanca; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding cinematography for a special, 1985, for A Death in California; Lifetime Achievement Award, American Society of Cinematographers, 1989. CREDITS

BIROC, Joe See BIROC, Joseph

BIROC, Joseph 1903(?)-1996 (Joseph F. Biroc; Joe Biroc) PERSONAL Full name Joseph F. Biroc; born February 12, 1903 (some sources say 1900), in New York, NY (some

Film Work; Camera Operator, Except as Indicated: Second cameraman (uncredited), Are These Our Children?, 1931. Second cameraman (uncredited), Young Donovan's Kid (also known as Big Brother, Born to the Racket, and Donovan's Kid), 1931. The Animal Kingdom (also known as The Woman in His House), 1932.

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BIROC

The Lost Squadron, 1932. Where Sinners Meet (also known as The Dover Road), 1934. The Cay Divorcee (also known as The Gay Divorce), 1934. Laddie, 1935. Break of Hearts, 1935. Tom Brown's Schooldays, 1940. Film Cinematographer; Under Name Joseph Biroc, Except Where Indicated: (With Joseph Walker) It's a Wonderful Life, RKO Radio Pictures, 1946. (Under name Joseph F. Biroc) Magic Town, RKO Radio Pictures, 1947. (With John Seitz, Ernest Laszlo, Gordon Avil, and Edward Cronjager) On Our Merry Way (also known as A Miracle Can Happen), United Artists, 1948. My Dear Secretary, United Artists, 1948. (Under name Joseph F. Biroc) Roughshod, RKO Radio Pictures, 1949. Mrs. Mike, United Artists, 1949. Johnny Allegro (also known as Hounded), Columbia, 1949. The Killer That Stalked New York (also known as The Frightened City), Columbia, 1950. (Under name Joseph F. Biroc) Cry Danger, RKO Radio Pictures, 1951. All That I Have, 1951. (Under name Joseph F. Biroc) Without Warn/ng(also known as The Story without a Name), United Artists, 1952. The Bushwackers (also known as The Rebel), Real Art, 1952. Red Planet Mars, United Artists, 1952. Loan Shark, Lippert, 1952. Bwana Devil, United Artists, 1953. (Under name Joseph F. Biroc) V/ceSquad(also known as The Girl in Room 17), United Artists, 1953. The Twonky, United Artists, 1953. Donovan's Brain, United Artists, 1953. (Under name Joseph F. Biroc) The Class Wall, Columbia, 1953. The Tall Texan, Lippert, 1953. Appointment in Honduras, RKO Radio Pictures, 1953. Charade, Monarch, 1953. (Under name Joseph F. Biroc) World for Ransom, Allied Artists, 1954. Down Three Dark Streets, United Artists, 1954. (With John Alton) The Steel Cage, United Artists, 1954. Bengazi, RKO Radio Pictures, 1955.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 (Under name Joseph F. Biroc) Ghost Town, United Artists, 1956. (Under name Joseph F. Biroc) Quincannon, Frontier Scout, United Artists, 1956. (Under name Joe Biroc) Nightmare United Artists, 1956. Attack!, United Artists, 1956. The Black Whip, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1956. Tension at Table Rock, RKO Radio Pictures, 1956. The Ride Back, United Artists, 1957. The Garment Jungle, Columbia, 1957. China Gate, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1957. Run of the Arrow (also known as Hot Lead), Universal, 1957. The Unknown Terror, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1957. Forty Guns (also known as Woman with a Whip), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1957. The Amazing Colossal Man, American International Pictures, 1957. (With Lamar Boren) Underwater Warrior, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1958. (Under name Joseph F. Biroc) Home before Dark, Warner Bros., 1958. (Under name Joseph F. Biroc) Born Reckless, Warner Bros., 1959. The FBI Story, Warner Bros., 1959. Verboten!, Columbia, 1959. The Bat, Allied Artists, 1959. Ice Palace, Warner Bros., 1960. Thirteen Ghosts, Columbia, 1960. Cold of the Seven Saints, Warner Bros., 1961. Operation Eichmann, Allied Artists, 1961. The Devil at Four O''Clock, Columbia, 1961. Sail a Crooked Ship, Columbia, 1961. Convicts Four (also known as Reprieve), Allied Artists, 1962. Hitler (also known as Women of Nazi Germany), Allied Artists, 1962. Confessions of an Opium Eater (also known as Souls for Sale, Secrets of a Soul, and Evils of Chinatown), Allied Artists, 1962. Bye Bye Birdie, Columbia, 1963. (Under name Joseph F. Biroc) Toys in the Attic, United Artists, 1963. Under the Yum-Yum Tree, Columbia, 1963. Viva Las Vegas (also known as Love in Las Vegas), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1963. Promises, Promises (also known as Promise Her Anything), 1963. (Under name Joseph F. Biroc) GunfightatComanche Creek, Allied Artists, 1964. (Under name Joe Biroc) Bullet for a Badman (also known as Renegade Posse), Universal, 1964. Ride the Wild Surf, Columbia, 1964.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Kitten with a Whip, Universal, 1964. Hush . . . Hush, Sweet Charlotte, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1964. The Young Lovers, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1964. / Saw What You Did, Universal, 1965. The Flight of the Phoenix, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1965. The Russians Are Coming! The Russians Are Coming!, United Artists, 1966. The Swinger, Paramount, 1966. To Trap a Spy, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1966. Who's Minding the Mint?, Columbia, 1967. Enter Laughing, Columbia, 1967. Warning Shot, Paramount, 1967. Tony Rome, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1967. Fitzwilly (also known as Fitzwilly Strikes Back), United Artists, 1967. (Under name Joe Biroc) The Detective, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1968. The Legend of Lylah Clare, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1968. (With Ricou Browning) Lady in Cement, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1968. The Killing of Sister George, 1968. Whatever Happened to Aunt Alice, Cinerama, 1969. Too Late the Hero (also known as Suicide Run), Cinerama, 1970. (Under name Joe Biroc) Mrs. Pollifax—Spy, United Artists, 1971. The Organization, United Artists, 1971. The Grissom Gang, Cinerama, 1971. Escape from the Planet of the Apes, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1971. Ulzana's Raid, Universal, 1972. (Under name Joe Biroc) Emperor of the North Pole (also known as Emperor of the North), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1973. Cahill, United States Marshal (also known as Cahill and Wednesday Morning), Warner Bros., 1973. Shanks, Paramount, 1974. The Longest Yard (also known as The Mean Machine), Paramount, 1974. Blazing Saddles, Warner Bros., 1974. (With Fred Koenekamp) The Towering Inferno, Twentieth Century-Fox/Warner Bros., 1974. Hustle, Paramount, 1975. The Duchess and the Dirtwater Fox, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1976. The Choirboys, Universal, 1977. Beyond the Poseidon Adventure, Warner Bros., 1979. Airplane! (also known as Flying High), Paramount, 1980. All the Marbles (also known as The California Dolls) United Artists, 1981.

BIROC

• 37

(With Philip Lathrop) Hammett, Warner Bros., 1982. Airplane II: The Sequel (also known as Flying High II), Paramount, 1982. Also cinematographer for Lone Wolf, T-Men in Action, Man behind the Badge, Dear Phoebe, and Garden of Cucumbers. Film Appearances: It's All True: Based on an Unfinished Film by Orson Welles (documentary; also known as Four Men on a Raft, My Friend Bonito, and Carnaval), Paramount, 1993. Television Cinematographer; Movies: Brian's Song, ABC, 1971. Playmates, ABC, 1972. Gidget Gets Married, ABC, 1972. The Crooked Hearts, ABC, 1972. Thursday's Game, ABC, 1974. SST—Death Flight (also known as SST: Disaster in the Sky), ABC, 1977. A Family Upside Down, NBC, 1978. Kenny Rogers as the Gambler, CBS, 1980. The Jerk, Too (also known as Another Jerk), NBC, 1984. Father of Hell Town (also known as Hell Town U.S.A.), NBC, 1985. A Death in California, ABC, 1985. A Winner Never Quits, ABC, 1986. Outrage/, CBS, 1986. Television Cinematographer; Pilots: HonkyTonk, NBC, 1974. Wonder Woman, ABC, 1974. The Clone Master, NBC, 1978. Desperate Lives, CBS, 1982. Television Cinematographer; Miniseries: Arthur Hailey's "The Moneychangers/' NBC, 1976. Washington: Behind Closed Doors, ABC, 1977. Little Women, NBC, 1978. Scruples, CBS, 1980. Television Cinematographer; Series: Alcoa Theatre, 1957. Ghost Story, NBC, 1972. Casablanca, NBC, 1983. Television Cinematographer; Episodic: The Honeymoon Is Over, 1951. Also cinematographer for episodes of Superman, syndicated; and for Four Star Theatre; Reader's Digest;

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BIROC


Solo; Ghost Breakers; Take Her, She's Mine; Heaven Help Us; House Detective; Richard Diamond, Private Detective; Flag; and Time Out for Dad. WRITINGS Contributor to periodicals, including American Cinematographer and Photoplay. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Books: The International Dictionary of Films and Filmmakers, Volume 4, St. James Press, 1987. Periodicals: American Cinematographer, November, 1982; March, 1989. Los Angeles Times, September 17, 1996, p. A24.*

Television Appearances; Episodic: Suspect, Houston Knights, CBS, 1987. Appeared in episodes, including The Sentinel; Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, syndicated; Silk Stalkings, USA Network; Sisters, NBC; Space: /Above and Beyond, Fox; Living Single, Fox; Pacific Blue; Renegade, syndicated; High Tide, syndicated; Babylon 5, syndicated; The Watcher, UPN; In Living Color, Fox; America's Most Wanted, Fox; and Unsolved Mysteries, NBC. Television Appearances; Movies: Dr. Giles, A Killing in a Small Town (also known as Evidence of Love), CBS, 1990. Robert Mayfield, Challenger, ABC, 1990. Special ed teacher, A Triumph of the Heart: The Ricky Bell Story, CBS, 1991. Chaplain, Witness To the Execution, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: It's Hot in Here: UPN Fall Preview, UPN, 1996.

BIROC, Joseph F. See BIROC, Joseph

BLACK, James PERSONAL Born in Lima, OH. Education: University of Akron, B.A. Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. Office—Universal Television, 100 Universal Plaza, Universal City, CA91608. Career: Actor and singer. Played football for the Cleveland Browns for two seasons. Has also worked as a disc jockey. Awards, Honors: Held NCAA record (52) for most rushes or carries in a game.

Film Appearances: Gameshow husband, Hard Promises, Columbia, 1992. Eddie Boone, Ozone, Suburban Tempe Company, 1993. Second finale cop, The Chase, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1994. Anthony Lombardo/Babe, The Man with the Perfect Swing, 1994. Marco, Back to Front, Never Lyde Productions, 1996. Criminal Intent, Orion, 1997. Also appeared in The Trust, 1993; Cappuccino; Reverse Heaven. Film Work: Song performer, "(That) Achy-Breaky Song/' Ozone, Suburban Tempe company, 1993.*

BOCKSTAEL, Robert PERSONAL

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Michael Hailey, The Burning Zone, UPN, 1996—. Television Appearances; Pilots: Crew chief, Under Fire: The Real Story, ABC, 1989.

Born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Education: Studied in the University of Ottawa's drama program. Addresses: Office—c/o North of Sixty, Bay 3, Bragg Creek, Alberta, Canada, TOK OKO. E-mail—francomp @cadvision.com(robert bockstael).

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Career: Actor. Great Canadian Theatre Company, member of company for ten years. Toured with Children's Theatre in Quebec and Ontario, Canada. Awards, Honors: Gemini Award nomination, best male lead in a drama, for episode "Tango" from North of Sixty. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Voice characterization, The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!, syndicated, 1989. Voice of HoTep the Mummy and Dracula, Monster Force (animated), syndicated, 1994-95. Corporal Brian Fletcher, North of 60, CBC, 1994—. Performed as a voice for the animated series X-Men, Babar, Rupert the Bear, and Robocop. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Last Act/' Forever Knight, syndicated, 1992. Thomas the Vampire, "Faithful Followers," Forever Knight, syndicated, 1994. Carl, "Close Call," Forever Knight, syndicated, 1994. Appeared in Counter strike, Urban Angel, FIX: The Series, Tales from the Crypt, HBO, Street Legal, and Hidden Room. Other Television Appearances: Voice, The Adventures of Teddy Ruxpin (animated special; also known as The Treasure ofGrundy), syndicated, 1987. Sergeant Teploe, Drop Dead Gorgeous (movie; also known as Victim of Beauty), USA Network, 1991. Sapper, No Contest, [USA], 1994. John Stern, Losing Paradise (miniseries), 1997. Film Appearances: Bruno, The Midday Sun, 1989. Radio Appearances: "To Everything a Season," Between the Covers, CBC Radio, 1996. Stage Appearances: Appeared in Nothing Sacred, Centre Stage, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, then National Arts Centre, Ottawa, Ontario, later Citadel Theatre, Edmonton, Alberta; appeared with Great Canadian Theatre Company in Theatre of the Film Noir, Filthy Rich, Criminals in Love, and The Art of War. Toured Ontario and Quebec with Canada's Children's Theatre.*

BOLGER

*39

BOLGER, John PERSONAL Born February 26, in Jamaica, NY; married Christine Radman; children: two daughters, one son. Education: Bucknell University, B.F.A.; attended Circle in the Square Professional Theatre Workshop. Addresses: Office—Another World, NBC-TV, 3000 West Alameda Ave., Burbank, CA 91523. Career: Actor. Willow Cabin Theatre Company, founding member. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Philip Spaulding, Guiding Light, CBS, 1985-86. Scott Beeby, Everything's Relative, CBS, 1987. Officer Bobby Traverse, True Blue, NBC, 1989-90. Captain Gabe McNamara, Another World, NBC, 1995-. Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared in NYPD Blue, ABC; also appeared in Secret Service, Top Cops, and Friday the 13th. Other Television Appearances: Judge, The 1986 Miss U.S.A. Pageant (special), 1986. Martin Fishbein, Almost Golden: The Jessica Savitch Story (movie), Lifetime, 1995. Film Appearances: Robert, Parting Glances, Cinecom, 1986. Security guard, Twins, Universal, 1988. Young Von Metz, Loose Cannons, TriStar, 1990. Stage Appearances: Philinte, The Misanthrope, Space 603, New York City, 1986. Mead, Safe Sex, La Mama Experimental Theatre Club, New York City, 1987. Antony and Cleopatra, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, 1987-88. The Comedy of Errors, Old Globe Theatre, 1987-88. The Lady from Maxim's, Huntington Theatre Company, Boston, MA, 1989-90. Peter Sloan, Light up the Sky, Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1990-91.

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BOYLE


Title role, Macbeth, One Dream Theatre, New York City, 1991-92. Smitty, S.S. Glencairn—Four Plays of the Sea, Willow Cabin Theatre Company, Harold Clurman Theatre, 1993. Orlando, As You Like It, Judith Anderson Theatre, New York City, 1994. Also appeared in Richard ///.*

BOYLE, Lara Flynn 1970PERSONAL Born March 24, 1970, in Davenport, IA; mother's name, Sally. Education: Studied acting at Chicago Academy for the Visual and Performing Arts and at Piven Theatre. Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. Agent— International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Mil Is, CA 90211. Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: CableACE Award nomination, best actress in a dramatic series, National Cable Television Association, 1991, for The Hidden Room.

Kris Bolin, The Temp (also known as Suspicious Minds), Paramount, 1993. Laraine, Baby's Day Out, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1994. Ida Muntz, The Road to Wellville, Columbia, 1994. Alex, Threesome, TriStar, 1994. Hillary, Farmer and Chase, Arrow Releasing, 1995. Tanya Mulhill, The Big Squeeze (also known as Three Ifs and a Maybe and Body of a Woman), First Look Pictures, 1996. Cameo, Cannes Man, Vine International Pictures, 1996. Since You've Been Gone (also known as Dogwater), Miramax, 1997. Ruth, Red Meat, Treehouse Films, 1997. Marianne Byron, Afterglow, Moonstone Entertainment, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Donna Marie Hayward, Twin Peaks (also known as Northwest Passage), ABC, 1990. Television Appearances; Movies: Laura Taggart, Terror on Highway 91, CBS, 1989. Jennifer Levin, The Preppie Murder, ABC, 1989. Rachel, ]acob (also known as Jacob: A TNT Bible Story), TNT, 1994. Tory Bass/Sabrina James, Past Tense, Showtime, 1994. Pat Ward, Cafe Society, Showtime, 1996.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Donna Gardner, Poltergeist III, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1988. Jessica Kailo, How / Cot into College, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Ginny Danburry, Dead Poets Society, Touchstone, 1989. Camille, May Wine, Media Home Entertainment, 1990. Sarah, The Rookie, Warner Bros., 1990. Mara Motes, Mobsters (also known as Gangsters and The Evil Empire), Universal, 1991. Rosarita, The Dark Backward, Greycat Films, 1991. Sandra Gladstone, Eye of the Storm, New Line Cinema, 1991. Heather, Where the Day Takes You, New Line Cinema, 1992. Stacy, Wayne's World, Paramount, 1992. Beverly Franks, Equinox (also known as Isimeria), IRS Releasing, 1993. Suzanne, Red Rock West, Roxie Releasing, 1993.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "ToyGun,"5afa/e, 1987. Nicole, "Splinters of Privacy," The Hidden Room, Lifetime, 1991. Narrator (with others), Sex and the Silver Screen, Showtime, 1996. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Jackie Bradford, Amerika (also known as Topeka, Kansas... U.S.S.R.), ABC, 1987. Television Appearances; Pilots: Jennifer Cullen, Gang of Four, ABC, 1989. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, February 7, 1997, p. 77. GQ, February, 1993, p. 136. Rolling Stone, October 4, 1990, p. 68.*


BRADBURY, Ray 1920(Douglas Spaulding)

BRADBURY • 41 nation, best dramatic series, 1991, for The Ray Bradbury Theatre. CREDITS

PERSONAL Full name, Ray Douglas Bradbury; born August 22, 1920, in Waukegan, IL; son of Leonard Spaulding and Esther Marie (Moberg) Bradbury; married Marguerite Susan McClure, September 27, 1947; children: Susan Marguerite, Ramona, Bettina, Alexandra. Education: Attended public schools in Waukegan, IL, and Los Angeles, CA. Politics: Independent. Religion: Unitarian-Universalist. Avocational interests: Swimming, oil painting, walking, collecting masks, ceramics. Addresses: Office—10265 Cheviot Dr., Los Angeles, CA 90064. Contact—c/o Bantam Books, 1540 Broadway, New York, NY 10036-4039. Career: Writer and producer. Pandemonium Theatre Company, founder, producer, and director, 1963. Worked as a newsboy in Los Angeles, CA, 1940-43. Member: Writers Guild of America, Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America (president, 1951-53), Screenwriters Guild of America (member of board of directors, 1957-61), Pacific Art Foundation (vicepresident). Awards, Honors: O'Henry Short Story Prize, 1947 and 1948; Benjamin Franklin Award, best short story of 1953-54 in an American magazine, for "Sun and Shadow" in Reporter; award for contribution to American literature, National Institute of Arts and Letters, 1954; Gold Medal, Commonwealth Club of California, 1954, for Fahrenheit 451; Junior Book Award, Boys' Clubs of America, 1956, for Switch on the Night; CINE Golden Eagle Award, screenwriting, Council on International Nontheatrical Events, 1957; Academy Award nomination, best short film, 1963, for Icarus Montgolfier Wright; Mrs. Ann Radcliffe Awards, Count Dracula Society, 1965 and 1971; Valentine Davies Award, Writers Guild of America, West, 1974; World Fantasy Award, life achievement, 1977; D.Litt, Whittier College, 1979; Balrog Award, best poet, 1979; Aviation and Space Writers Award, 1979, for a television documentary; award from PEN, 1985, for body of work; Gandalf Award (Grand Master), Science Fiction Achievement, 1989; the play version of The Martian Chronicles won five Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Awards; ACE Award nomi-

Television Work; Series: Creator, editor, and executive producer (with Peter Sussman and Larry Wilcox), The Ray Bradbury Theatre (includes adaptations of Bradbury's stories, such as "The Playground/' "The Crowd," "Banshee," "The Screaming Woman," "The Town Where No One Got Off," "The Lake," "The Pedestrian," "The Chicago Abyss," and "The Veldt"), HBO, 1985-87, then USA Network, beginning in 1987. Television Appearances; Series: Host, The Ray Bradbury Theatre, HBO, 1985-87, then USA Network, beginning in 1987. Television Appearances; Specials: Voice of Ralph as Man, Any Friend of Nicholas Nickleby Is a Friend of Mine, 1982. The Whimsical World of Oz, 1985. Neptune All Night, PBS, 1989. Voice, The Halloween Tree (animated), syndicated, 1993. In Search ofOz, Arts and Entertainment, 1994. "Outer Space: Can We afford to Go?," The Cronkite Report, Discovery Channel, 1994. Corwin, PBS, 1996. Interviewee, "Moby Dick," Great Books, The Learning Channel, 1996. Interviewee, Ray Bradbury: An American Icon (also known as Masters of Fantasy: Ray Bradbury, an American Icon), Sci-Fi Channel, 1996. Future Fantastic, The Learning Channel, 1997. Masters of Fantasy: Arthur C. Clarke, Sci-Fi Channel, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Guest, Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher, Comedy Central, 1996. Appeared on Today, NBC; also interviewed on numerous Larry King shows, as well as other talk shows. Film Appearances: Narrator, King of Kings, 1961. Literary party guest, Rich and Famous, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1981. The Fantasy Film World of George Pal, 1986.

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Stage Work: Producer (with S. L. Stebel and Charles Rome Smith), Next in Line, Pandemonium Theatre Company, New Ivar Theatre, 1992. WRITINGS Stage Plays: The Meadow, Huntington Hartford Theatre, Hollywood, CA, 1960. Way in the Middle of the Air, Desilu Cower Studios, Hollywood, 1962. The Anthem Sprinters, and Other Antics (four oneacts), Beverly Hills Playhouse, Beverly Hills, CA, 1967, published by Dial (New York City), 1963. The World of Ray Bradbury (three one-acts: The Pedestrian, The Veldt, and To the Chicago Abyss), Coronet Theatre, Los Angeles, 1964, then Orpheum Theatre, New York City, 1965. The Wonderful Ice Cream Suit, Coronet Theater, 1965, later Bouwerie Lane Theatre, New York City, 1981, published by Dramatic Publishing, 1986. The Day It Rained Forever (one-act), published by Samuel French (New York City), 1966. The Pedestrian (one-act), published by Samuel French, 1966. Dandelion Wine (based on his novel of the same title; music composed by Billy Goldenberg), Forum Theatre, New York City, 1967, later Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1976, then Arena Stage, Washington, DC, 1982-83, published by Dramatic Publishing, 1988. Any Friend of Nicholas Nicklebylsa Friend of Mine, 1968. Christus Apollo (music by Jerry Goldsmith), Royce Hall, University of California, Los Angeles, 1969. Leviathan 99, Stage 9 Theatre, 1972. The Wonderful Ice Cream Suit and Other Plays (contains The Wonderful Ice Cream Suit, The Veldt, and To the Chicago Abyss), published by Bantam (New York City), 1972, published in England as The Wonderful Ice Cream Suit and Other Plays for Today, Tomorrow, and Beyond Tomorrow, Hart-Davis, 1973. Madrigals for the Space Age (for chorus and narrator; music composed by Lalo Schifrin) Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, Los Angeles, 1973, published by Music Publishers, 1972. Pillar of Fire, Little Theatre, California State College, Fullerton, CA, 1973. Pillar of Fire and Other Plays for Today, Tomorrow, and Beyond Tomorrow (contains Pillar of Fire,

Kaleidoscope, and The Foghorn [based on his story of same title]), published by Bantam, 1975. That Ghost, That Bride of Time: Excerpts from a Playin-Progress, published by Roy A. Squires Press, 1976. The Martian Chronicles (based on his novel of same title), Colony Theatre, Los Angeles, 1977, published by Dramatic Publishing, 1986. Fahrenheit 451 (musical; based on his story of same title), Colony Theatre, 1979, published by Dramatic Publishing, 1986. The Veldt (based on his story of the same title), first produced in London, 1980, published by Dramatic Publishing, 1989. A Device Out of Time, published by Dramatic Publishing, 1986. The Flying Machine, published by Dramatic Publishing, 1986. Kaleidoscope, published by Dramatic Publishing, 1986. Falling Upward, Melrose Theatre, Los Angeles, 1988, published by Dramatic Publishing, 1989. To the Chicago Abyss, published by Dramatic Publishing, 1989. Ray Bradbury on Stage: A ChrestomathyofHis Plays, 1991. Plays have also been produced at Royal Shakespeare Festival Theatre, London. Screenplays:

The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms (based on his story "The Foghorn"), Warner Bros., 1953. It Came from Outer Space (based on a story by Bradbury), 1953. (With John Huston) Moby Dick, Warner Bros., 1956. (With George C. Johnson) Icarus Montgolfier Wright, Format Films, 1962. (Author of narration and creative consultant) An American Journey, U.S. Government for United States Pavilion at New York World's Fair, 1964. (As Douglas Spaulding; with Ed Weinberger) Picasso Summer, Warner Bros./Seven Arts, 1972. Something Wicked This Way Comes (based on his novel of same title), Buena Vista, 1983. Television Episodes:

"The Burning Man/' Twilight Zone, CBS, 1985. The Ray Bradbury Theatre, HBO, 1985-87, then USA Network, beginning in 1987. "The Elevator/' Twilight Zone, CBS, 1986. Author during the 1950s of the episode "The Jail," Alcoa Premiere. Also author of scripts for episodes

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 of Alfred Hitchcock Presents, Jane Wyman's Fireside Theatre, Suspense, Steve Canyon, Trouble Shooters, and The Curiosity Shop. Television Specials: Any Friend of Nicholas Nickleby Is a Friend of Mine, 1982. "The Invisible Boy/' Robbers, Rooftops and Witches, 1982. "Walking on Air," WonderWorks, PBS, 1987. The Halloween Tree (animated; based on his juvenile novel of the same title), syndicated, 1993. Radio Plays: Leviathan 99, BBC, 1966. "Bradbury 13," NPR Playhouse, National Public Radio, 1984. Forever and the Earth (limited edition), published by Croissant & Co., 1984.

BRADBURY • 43 Twice Twenty-Two (contains The Colden Apples of the Sun and A Medicine for Melancholy), Doubleday, 1966. (With Robert Bloch) Bloch and Bradbury: Ten Masterpieces of Science Fiction, Tower, 1969, published in England as Fever Dreams and Other Fantasies, Sphere, 1970, published as Whispers from Beyond, Peacock Press, 1972. / Sing the Body Electric!, Knopf, 1969. Ray Bradbury, Harrap, 1975. Long after Midnight, Knopf, 1976. (And author of introduction) To Sing Strange Songs, Wheaton, 1979. (And author of introduction) The Last Circus, Lord John, 1980. The 5tor/es of Ray Bradbury, Knopf, 1980. (And author of introduction) A Memory for Murder, Dell (New York City), 1984. The Toynbee Convector, Knopf, 1988. Kaleidoscope, 1994.

Also contributed to CBS Radio Playhouse, c. 1940s. Novels: The Martian Chronicles, Doubleday (New York City), 1950, revised edition published as The Silver Locusts, Hart-Davis, 1951. Dandelion Wine, Doubleday, 1957. 5un and Shadow, Quenian Press, 1957. Something Wicked This Way Comes, Simon & Schuster (New York City), 1962. Death Is a Lonely Business, Knopf (New York City), 1985. A Graveyard for Lunatics, Knopf, 1990. The Dead Ride Fast, Knopf, 1990. Green Shadows, White Whale, 1992. Quicker than the Eye, Avon, 1996. Short Story Collections: Dark Carnival, Arkham, 1947, revised edition, Hamish Hamilton, 1948. The Illustrated Man, Doubleday, 1951, revised edition, Hart-Davis, 1952. The Golden Apples of the Sun, Doubleday, 1953, revised edition, Hart-Davis, 1953. The October Country, Ballantine (New York City), 1955. A Medicine for Melancholy, Doubleday, 1959, revised edition published in England as The Day It Rained Forever, Hart-Davis, 1959. The Small Assassin, Ace Books (New York City), 1962. The Machineries of Joy, Simon & Schuster, 1964. The Vintage Bradbury, Vintage (New York City), 1965.

Poetry: Old Ahab's Friend, and Friend to Noah, Speaks His Piece: A Celebration, Roy A. Squires Press, 1971. When Elephants Last in the Dooryard Bloomed: Celebrations for Almost Any Day in the Year, Knopf, 1973. That Son of Richard III: A Birth Announcement, Roy A. Squires Press, 1974. Where Robot Mice and Robot Men Run Round in Robot Towns: New Poems, Both Light and Dark, Knopf, 1977. Twin Hieroglyphs That Swim the River Dust, Lord John, 1978. The Bike Repairman, Lord John, 1978. The Author Considers His Resources, Lord John, 1979. The Attic Where the Meadow Greens, Lord John, 1979. The Haunted Computer and the Android Pope, Knopf, 1981. The Complete Poems of Ray Bradbury (contains Where Robot Mice and Robot Men Run Round in Robot Towns, The Haunted Computer and the Android Pope, and When Elephants Last in the Dooryard Bloomed), Ballantine, 1982. The Last Good Kiss: A Poem, illustrated by Hans Burkhardt, Santa Susana Press, 1984. Forever and the Earth, 1984. Death Has Lost Its Charm for Me, Lord John, 1987. With Cat for Comforter, Gibbs Smith, 1997. Dogs Think that Everyday Is Christmas, Gibbs Smith, 1997.

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Juvenile Story Collections: R Is for Rocket, Doubleday, 1962. S Is for Space, Doubleday, 1966. The April Witch, Creative Education, Inc., 1987. The Other Foot, Creative Education, Inc., 1987. The Foghorn, Creative Education, Inc., 1987. The Veldt, Creative Education, Inc., 1987. Fever Dream, St. Martin's (New York City), 1987. The Smile, Creative Education, Inc., 1991. Other Juveniles: Switch on the Night, Pantheon (New York City), 1955, reprinted with illustrations by Leo Dillon and Diane Dillon, Knopf, 1993. The Halloween Tree (novel), Knopf, 1972. The Dragon, illustrated by Ken Snyder, B. Munster, 1988. Other: (Editor and contributor) Timeless Stories for Today and Tomorrow, Bantam, 1952. Fahrenheit 451 (collection; contains "Fahrenheit 451," "The Playground/7 and "And the Rock Cried Out"), Ballantine, 1953, reprinted with foreword by Bradbury, Simon & Schuster, 1993. Fahrenheit 451 (previously published as part of collection), Hart-Davis, 1954. (Editor) The Circus of Dr. Lao and Other Improbable Stories, Bantam, 1956. (With Lewy Olfson) Teachers Guide: Science Fiction (essay), Bantam, 1968. (With Bruce Murray, Arthur C. Clarke, Walter Sullivan, and Carl Sagan) Mars and the Mind of Man (verse and essays), Harper, 1973. Zen and the Art of Writing (essays), Capra Press, 1973. The Best of Bradbury, Bantam, 1976. The Mummies of Guanajuato (short story), Abrams, 1978. The Aqueduct (short story), Roy A. Squires Press, 1979. Beyond 1984: Remembrance of Things Future (articles and poems), Targ, 1979. /About Norman Corwin (essay), California State University, Northridge, 1980. The Ghosts of Forever (five poems, a story, and an essay), Rizzoli, c. 1981. Dinosaur Tales (verse and short story collection), Bantam, 1983. The Love Affair (a short story and two poems), Lord John, 1983. (Author of text) Los Angeles, Skyline Press, 1984. (Author of text) Orange County, Skyline Press, 1985. (Author of text) The Art of "Playboy," Alfred Van der Mack, 1985.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Yestermorrow: Obvious Answers to Impossible Futures, 1991. (Editor) A Day in the Life of Hollywood, 1992. Journey to Far Metaphor: Further Essays on Creativity, Writing, Literature, and the Arts, 1994. The First Book of Dichotomy, the Second Book of Symbiosis, 1995. Author of forewords and prologues for other publications and authors. Bradbury's work is represented in seven hundred anthologies (many of which are school texts), including Best American Short Stories, 1946, 1948, 1952, and 1958, and The Ghoul Keepers, Pyramid Books, 1961. Contributor of short stories and articles, sometimes under pseudonyms, to Reporter, Playboy, Saturday Review, Weird Tales, Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, Omni, Life, and other publications. Adaptations: Fahrenheit 451 was adapted into a screenplay, released by Universal, 1966, and it was adapted as an opera, by Georgia Holof and David Mettere, first produced at the Indiana Civic Theater, Fort Wayne, IN, 1988. The Illustrated Man was adapted into a screenplay, released by Warner Bros., 1969. The story "The Screaming Woman" was filmed for television in 1972; and the story "Murderer" was filmed for television by WGBH-TV, Boston, MA, 1976. The Martian Chronicles was filmed as a television miniseries, c. 1980; it also served as the basis for the screenplay Trinadtsaty apostol (also known as The /3th Apostle), released in 1988. The story "Frost and Fire" was adapted as the screenplay Quest, released in 1983. "The Electric Grandmother" has been adapted into ateleplay, by Jeffrey Kindley, Peacock Theatre, NBC, 1983. The 1986 television special, Banshee, was based on a Bradbury story. The story "Next in Line" was adapted as a play by S. L. Stebel and Charles Rome Smith, and produced by the Pandemonium Theatre Company, at the New Ivar Theatre, 1992. The television movie It Came from Outer Space II, released on the Sci-Fi Channel in 1996^ was based on a story by Bradbury. The 1996 television miniseries Vino iz oduvanchikov (also known as Dandelion Wine) was also based on Bradbury's books. Other Bradbury works have been adapted into other media, including sound recordings. The Autumn People, Ballantine, 1965, and Tomorrow Midnight, Ballantine, 1966, are comic adaptations of some of Bradbury's stories. The television special Walking on Air (also known as Wonderworks), which aired on PBS, was adapted from one of his short stories.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, New Revision Series, Volume 30, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1990. Contemporary Literary Criticism, Gale, Volume 1, 1973, Volume 3, 1975, Volume 10, 1979, Volume 15, 1980, Volume 42, 1987. Dictionary of Literary Biography, Gale, Volume 2: American Novelists since World War II, 1978, Volume 8, Twentieth Century American Science Fiction Writers, 1981. Greenberg, Martin H., and Joseph D. Olander, editors, Ray Bradbury, Taplinger, 1980. Johnson, Wayne L, Ray Bradbury, Ungar, 1980. Nolan, William F., The Ray Bradbury Companion, Gale, 1974.

BRANDO * 4 5 nomination, best actor, all 1952, all for Viva Zapata!; British Academy Award, best foreign actor, and Academy Award nomination, best actor, both 1953, both for Julius Caesar; Academy Award, best actor, 1954, British Academy Award, best foreign actor, 1954, and Golden Globe Award, best actor, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, 1955, all for On The Waterfront; Golden Globe Award, world film favorite, 1956,1973, and 1974; Academy Award nomination, best actor, 1957, for Sayonara; Academy Award, best actor, 1972, and Golden Globe Award, best actor, 1973, both for The Godfather; Academy Award nomination, best actor, 1973, for Last Tango in Paris; Emmy Award, outstanding supporting actor in a miniseries, 1979, for Roots: The Next Generations; Tokyo International Film Festival Award, best actor, and Academy Award nomination, best supporting actor, both 1989, both for A Dry White Season.

Periodicals:

Starlog, April, 1990, p. 29.*

BRAN DO, Marlon 1924PERSONAL Born April 3, 1924, in Omaha, NE; son of Marlon (a chemical feed and pesticide manufacturer) and Dorothy Pennebaker (an actress; maiden name, Myers) Brando; married Anna Kashfi, October, 1957 (divorced, 1959); married Motiva Castenada, 1960 (divorced); married Tarita Teriipaia (an actress); children: (first marriage) Christian Devi; (second marriage) Miko, Rebecca; (third marriage) Simon (Teihotu), Cheyenne (deceased); brother of Jocelyn Brando (an actress). Education: Attended Shattuck Military Academy, 1939-41; attended Dramatic Workshop, New School for Social Research, 1943; studied acting with Elia Kazan and Stella Adler. Addresses: /Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actor. Member: Screen Actors Guild. Awards, Honors: Theatre World Promising Personalities Award, 1945; Academy Award nomination, best actor, 1951, for A Streetcar Named Desire; British Academy Award, best foreign actor, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, Cannes International Film Festival Award, best actor, and Academy Award

CREDITS Film Appearances: (Debut) Ken, The Men (also known as Battle Stripe), United Artists, 1950. Stanley Kowalski, A Streetcar Named Desire, Warner Bros/Twentieth Century-Fox, 1951. Emiliano Zapata, Viva Zapata!, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1952. Marc Antony, Julius Caesar (also known as William Shakespeare's Julius Caesar), Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1953. Johnny, The Wild One, Columbia, 1953. Napoleon Bonaparte, Desiree, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1954. Terry Malloy, On The Waterfront, Columbia, 1954. Guy Masterson, Guys and Dolls, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1955. Sakini, The Teahouse of the August Moon, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1956. Major Lloyd Gruver, Sayonara, Warner Bros., 1957. Christian Diestl, The Young Lions, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1958. Va| "Snakeskin" Xavier, The Fugitive Kind, United Artists, 1960. Rio, One-Eyed Jacks, Paramount, 1961. Fletcher Christian, Mutiny on the Bounty, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1962. Harrison Carter MacWhite, The Ugly American, Universal, 1963. Freddy Benson, Bedtime Story, Universal, 1964. Robert Grain, Morituri (also known as The Saboteur, Code Name Morituri), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1965.

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Matt Fletcher, TheAppaloosa (also known as Southwest to Sonora), Universal, 1966. Sheriff Calder, The Chase, Columbia, 1966. Meet Marlon Brando (documentary), Maysles Films, 1966. Ogden Mears, A Countess from Hong Kong, Universal, 1967. Major Weldon Pendelton, Reflections in a Golden Eye, Warner Bros., 1967. Grindl, Candy (also known as Candy e II suo pazzo mondo), Cinerama, 1968. Bud the chauffeur, The Night of the Following Day, United Artists, 1969. Sir William Walker, Burn! (also known as Quemada! and Queimada!), United Artists, 1970. Peter Quint, The Nightcomers, Avco Embassy, 1971. Don Vito Corleone, The Godfather, Paramount, 1972. Paul, Last Tango in Paris (also known as Ultimo tango a Parigi and Le Dernier Tango a Paris), United Artists, 1973. Lee Clayton, The Missouri Breaks, United Artists, 1976. Jor-EI, Superman (also known as Superman: The Movie), Warner Bros., 1978. Colonel Walter E. Kurtz, Apocalypse Now, United Artists, 1979. Narrator, Raoni: The Fight for the Amazon, Interama, Inc., 1979. Adam Steiffel, The Formula, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1980. Ian McKenzie, A Dry White Season, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1989. Carmine Sabatini, The Freshman, TriStar, 1990. Hearts of Darkness: A Filmmaker's Apocalypse, Paramount, 1991. Tomas de Torquemada, Christopher Columbus: The Discovery, Warner Bros., 1992. Dr. Jack Luchsinger, Don Juan DeMarco (also known as Don Juan and the Centerfold and Don Juan DeMarco and the Centerfold), New Line Cinema, 1995. Title role (Dr. Moreau), The Island of Dr. Moreau, New Line Cinema, 1996. McCarthy, The Brave, Acappella Pictures/Brave Pictures/Majestic Films, 1997. Free Money, Filmline International (Canada), scheduled for release in 1998. Film Director: One-Eyed Jacks, Paramount, 1961. Television Appearances; Miniseries: George Lincoln Rockwell, Roots: The Next Generations, CBS, 1979.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Television Director; Miniseries: (With others) Roots: The Next Generations, CBS, 1979. Television Appearances; Episodic: "I'm No Hero/' /Actor's Studio, CBS, 1949. Larry King Live, syndicated, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: Person to Person, CBS, 1955. "Miracle on 44th Street: A Portrait of the Actors Studio/' American Masters, PBS, 1991. Stage Appearances: Bobino, Adelphi Theatre, New York City, 1944. Nels, / Remember Mama, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1944. Truckline Cafe, New York City, 1946. Candida, New York City, 1946. A Flag Is Born, New York City, 1947. Stanley Kowalski, A Streetcar Named Desire, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1947. WRITINGS (Author of introduction) Christopher Davis, North American Indian, Hamlyn Feltham, 1969. (Author of foreword) Stella Adler, The Technique of Acting, Bantam (New York City), 1989. (Author of epilogue) Tennessee Williams, Five O'clock Angel: Letters of Tennessee Williams to Maria St. Just, 1948-1982, with commentary by Maria St. Just and preface by Elia Kazan, Penguin (New York), 1991. (With Robert Lindsey) Brando: Songs My Mother Taught Me (autobiography), Random House (New York City), 1994. OTHER SOURCES Books: Bly, Nellie, Marlon Brando: Larger Than Life, Pinnacle Books (New York City), 1994. Brathwaite, Bruce, The Films of Marlon Brando, BCW Publishing (Bembridge), 1977. Carey, Gary, Marlon Brando: The Only Contender, St. Martin's Press (New York), 1985. Downing, David, Marlon Brando, Stein and Day (New York), 1984. Jordon, Rene, Marlon Brando, Pyramid, 1973. Manso, Peter, Brando: The Biography, Hyperion (New York City), 1994. McCann, Graham, Rebel Males: Clift, Brando, and Dean, Rutgers University Press, 1993.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Morella, Joe, and Edward Z. Epstein, Marlon Brando: The Unauthorized Biography, Crown (New York City), 1973. Offen, Ron, Brando, Regnery, 1973. Paige, David, Marlon Brando, Creative Education (Mankato, MN), 1977. Ryan, Paul, Marlon Brando: A Portrait, Carroll & Graf (New York City), 1994. Schirmer, Lothar, editor, Marlon Brando: Portraits and Film Stills, 1946-1995, with an essay by Truman Capote, Stewart, Tabori and Chang (New York), 1996. Thomas, Bob, Marlon: Portrait of the Rebel as an Artist, Random House (New York City), 1974. Thomas, Tony, The Films of Marlon Brando, Citadel Press (Secaucus, NJ), 1973. Periodicals: Esquire, November, 1989, p. 156. Film Comment, July/August, 1991, p. 30. GQ, April, 1996, p. 73. Jet, October 31, 1994, p. 60. Life, Autumn, 1990, p. 64. Los Angeles Magazine, March, 1989, p. 208; September, 1990, p. 183. Newsweek, May 28, 1990, p. 25. New Yorker, October 24, 1994, pp. 78, 80-85. Premiere, October, 1994, pp. 78-89.*

BRIDGES, Beau 1941PERSONAL Original name, Lloyd Vernet Bridges III; born December 9, 1941, in Los Angeles, CA; son of Lloyd Vernet (an actor) and Dorothy (Simpson) Bridges; married first wife, Julie (marriage ended); married; wife's name/Wendy; children: Casey (daughter), Jordan, Dylan, Emily; brother of Jeff Bridges (an actor). Education: Attended University of California at Los Angeles and University of Hawaii at Manoa. Addresses: /Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1804. Career: Actor, director, and producer. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, Emmy Award, outstanding lead actor in a miniseries or special, and CableACE Award, best actor in a miniseries or motion picture made for television, all 1991, all for

BRIDGES « 4 7 Without Warning: The James Brady Story; CableACE Award nomination, best actor in a dramatic series, 1991, for Tales from the Crypt; Emmy Award, outstanding supporting actor in a miniseries or special, and Golden Globe Award, best supporting actor in a series, miniseries, or telefilm, both 1993, for The Positively True Adventures of the Alleged Texas Cheerleader-Murdering Mom; Emmy Award, outstanding guest actor in a drama series, 1995, for The Outer Limits; Emmy Award nomination, best lead actor in a miniseries or special, 1997, for Hidden in America; Emmy Award, best supporting actor in a miniseries or special, 1997, for The Second Civil War. CREDITS Film Appearances: Frankie Tucker, Force of Evil, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1948. Bertram, No Minor Vices, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1948. Beau, The Red Pony, Republic, 1949. Tommy, Zamba (also known as Zamba the Gorilla], Eagle Lion, 1949. Mark, The Explosive Generation, United Artists, 1961. Fred, Village of the Giants, Embassy, 1965. Private First Class Felix Teflinger, The Incident, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1967. Tim Austin, For Love of Ivy, Cinerama, 1968. Ben Harvey, Gaily, Gaily (also known as Chicago, Chicago), United Artists, 1969. Elgar Enders, The Landlord, United Artists, 1970. Franklin Cane, The Christian Licorice Store, National General, 1971. Adam, Adam's Woman (also known as Return of the Boomerang), Warner Bros., 1972. Paul Reis, Child's Play, Paramount, 1972. Billy Breedlove, Hammersmith Is Out, Cinerama, 1972. Charlie, Your Three Minutes Are Up, Cinerama, 1973. Johnny, Lovin' Molly (also known as The Wild and the Sweet), Columbia, 1974. Mutual Respect, Academy Entertainment, 1974. Dick Buek, The Other Side of the Mountain (also known as A Window to the Sky), Universal, 1975. Jesse Arlington, One Summer Love (also known as Dragonfly), American International, 1976. Major Folly, Swashbuckler (also known as The Scarlet Buccaneer), Universal, 1976. Mike Ramsay, Two-Minute Warning, Universal, 1976. King Louis XlV/Philippe, Behind the Iron Mask (also known as The Fifth Musketeer), Columbia, 1977.

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Hutch, Creased Lightning, Warner Bros., 1977. Sonny Webster, Norma Rae, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1979. Toby, The Runner Stumbles, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1979. Duane Hansen, Honky Tonk Freeway, Universal/ Anchor, 1981. Jack Hansen, Love Child, Warner Bros., 1982. Gunter Wetzel, Night Crossing, Buena Vista, 1982. Bruce McBride, Silver Dream Racer, Almi, 1982. Connie Kalitta, Heart Like a Wheel, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Win Berry/Father, The Hotel New Hampshire, Orion, 1984. Sheriff Sam Wayburn, The Killing Time, New World, 1987. Joe Jennings, The Wild Pair (also known as Devil's Odds), Trans World Entertainment, 1987. Judge John Eden, Seven Hours to Judgment, Trans World, 1988. Frank Baker, The Fabulous Baker Boys, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Captain Keene, The Iron Triangle, Scotti Brothers, 1989. John Alder, Signs of Life (also known as One for Sorrow, Two for Joy), Avenue, 1989. Sam Woods, The Wizard, Universal, 1989. Orville, Daddy's Dyin'.. .Who's Gotthe Will?, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1990. John Morden, Married to It, Orion, 1991. Jerry Gabrewski, Sidekicks, Triumph Releasing, 1993. Matt Cushman, Jerry Maguire, Columbia TriStar, 1996. Bud Nesbit, Rocket Man, Buena Vista, 1997. Film Director: The Wild Pair (also known as Devil's Odds), Trans World Entertainment, 1987. 5even Hoars to Judgment, Trans World, 1988. Television Appearances; Movies: Frederick Ingham, The Man without a Country, ABC, 1973. Chris Schroeder, The Stranger Who Looks Like Me, ABC, 1974. Dr. Steve Drucker, Medical Story, NBC, 1975. Harry Feversham, The Four Feathers, NBC, 1978. Ben Morton, The President's Mistress, CBS, 1978. David Rodman, The Child Stealer, ABC, 1979. Ray Johnson, Dangerous Company, CBS, 1982. Bud Herren, The Kid from Nowhere, NBC, 1982. Leonard Vole, Witness for the Prosecution, CBS, 1982. Frank Powell, The Red-Light Sting, CBS, 1984.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Unicorn, Alice in Wonderland, CBS, 1985. Thad Taylor, A Fighting Choice, ABC, 1986. Brad Gordon, Outrage!, CBS, 1986. HankTilby, The Thanksgiving Promise, ABC, 1986. Police Chief Richard Czech, Everybody's Baby: The Rescue of Jessica McClure (also known as The Jessica McClure Story), ABC, 1989. Arnold Zimmerman, Guess Who's Coming for Christmas? (also known as UFO Cafe and George Walters Will Be Away for the Holidays), NBC, 1990. Jack Perkins, Wildflower, Lifetime, 1991. Title role, Without Warning: The James Brady Story (also known as Thumbs Up), HBO, 1991. Colonel Tom Parker, Elvis and the Colonel: The Untold Story (also known as Dark Music: The Story of Elvis and the Colonel and Parker and Presley), NBC, 1993. Dr. Norman Grayson, The Man with Three Wives, CBS, 1993. Terry Harper, The Positively True Adventures of the Alleged Texas Cheerleader-Murdering Mom, HBO, 1993. Tom Thielman, Secret Sins of the Father (also known as My Father's Son), NBC, 1994. Richard M. Nixon, Kissinger and Nixon, TNT, 1995. Allan Grant, A Stranger to Love (also known as Journey Home), CBS, 1996. Bill Januson, Hidden in America, Showtime, 1996. Richard Philips, Losing Chase, Showtime, 1996. Clel Waller, Nightjohn, The Disney Channel, 1996. Charles Johnson, The Uninvited (also known as The House at the End of the Street and The Haunting of Patricia Johnson), CBS, 1996. Governor of Idaho Jim Farley, The Second Civil War, HBO, 1997. The Defenders: Payback, Showtime, 1997. Television Director; Movies: The Kid from Nowhere, NBC, 1982. The Thanksgiving Promise, ABC, 1986. Secret Sins of the Father (also known as My Father's Son), NBC, 1994. Television Producer; Movies: Co-producer, The Thanksgiving Promise, ABC, 1986. Television Appearances; Series: Seaman Howard Spicer, Ensign O'Toole, NBC, 196263. Pat Knowland, Mr. Novak, NBC, 1963-65. Richard Chapin, United States, NBC, then Arts and Entertainment, 1980. Dave Hart, Harts of the West, CBS, 1993-94.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Television Producer; Series: Co-executive producer, Harts of the West, CBS, 199394. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Randy Claggett, James A. Michener's "Space" (also known as Space), CBS, 1985. Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, Million Dollar Babies, CBS, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: Guest, Robert Young and the Family, CBS, 1973. Joe Grant, "My Dad Lives in a Downtown Hotel/' ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1973. Young Ben Franklin, The Whirlwind, CBS, 1974. The Dorothy Ham/// Winter Carnival Special, ABC, 1977. Stubby Pringle, "Stubby Pringle's Christmas/' Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1978. Mom, I Want to Come Home Now, syndicated, 1981. Mr. Tauscher, "Can a Guy Say No?/' ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1986. Night of One Hundred Stars III, NBC, 1990. The Meaning of Life, CBS, 1991. HBO's 20th Anniversary—We Hardly Believe It Ourselves (also known as HBO's 20th Anniversary Special—We Don't Believe It Ourselves), HBO/ CBS, 1992. The Hollywood Christmas Parade, syndicated, 1993. Countdown to Christmas (also known as Santa's Journey), NBC, 1994. Narrator, "Five American Handguns, Five American Kids," America Undercover, HBO, 1995. Narrator, "Memphis PD: War on the Streets," America Undercover, HBO, 1996. Television Director; Specials: "Don't Touch," ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC,

1985. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 61st Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1989. America's All-Star Tribute to Elizabeth Taylor (also known as The 2nd Annual America's Hope Award), ABC, 1989. Presenter, The 11th Annual ACE Awards (also known as The Golden ACE Awards), syndicated, 1990. Presenter, The 62nd Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1990. The 4th Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1990. Presenter, The 48th Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1991.

BRIDGES »49 Presenter, The 44th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, Fox, 1992. Presenter, The 50th Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1993. Presenter, The 14th Annual CableACE Awards (also known as The Ace Awards), Lifetime, 1993. Host, The 15th Annual CableACE Awards (also known as The Ace Awards), TNT, 1994. Host, The Golden Globe's 50th Anniversary Celebration, NBC, 1994. Presenter, The 52nd Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1995. Host, Family Film Awards, CBS, 1996. Presenter, The 2nd Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards, NBC, 1996. The 49th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Brotherly Love," My Three Sons, ABC, 1960. Sea Hunt, CBS, 1960. "Image of a Drawn Sword," Zane Grey Theater, CBS, 1961. Sea Hunt, CBS, 1961. "A Lesson in Any Language," My Three Sons, ABC, 1961. "The Rich Boy," The Real McCoys, ABC, 1962. "A Pair of Boots," The Lloyd Bridges Show, CBS, 1962. "The Skippy Maddox Story," The Lloyd Bridges Show, CBS, 1963. "The Echo of a Silent Cheer," Ben Casey, ABC, 1963. "Incident at Paradise," Rawhide, CBS, 1963. "Pay the Two Dollars," Mr. Novak, NBC, 1963. "Sparrow on the Wire," Mr. Novak, NBC, 1964. My Three Sons, ABC, 1964. "Cannibal Plants, They Eat You Alive," The Eleventh Hour, NBC, 1964. "The Child Between," Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1964. Private Putnam, "The Short Day of Private Putnam," Combat, ABC, 1964. "Mike Wears the Pants," My Three Sons, ABC, 1964. "Honor—and All That," Mr. Novak, NBC, 1965. Corporal Steven Corbett, "Then Came the Mighty Hunter," Twelve O'clock High, ABC, 1965. "An Elephant Is like a Rope," The FBI, ABC, 1965. "Stroke of Genius," The Fugitive, ABC, 1966. "The Mourners for Johnny Sharp," The Loner, CBS, 1966. "Nice Day for a Hanging," Branded, NBC, 1966. "My Father's Guitar," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1966. "Justice," Bonanza, NBC, 1967. "The Other Side of the Coin," The Fugitive, ABC, 1967.

50 •

BRIDGES


"The Legend of Jud Star/' Omarron Strip, CBS, 1967. "Ordeal by Terror/' Felony Squad, ABC, 1967. "The Poker Game," Insight, syndicated, 1969. "The Last of My Brothers," Insight, syndicated, 1969. "Incident on Danker Street," Insight, syndicated, 1970. "A Picture in Sobel's Window," Insight, syndicated, 1976. "Vanessa in the Garden," Amazing Stories, NBC, 1985. Jack Grant, "Just Another Secret," Frederick Forsyth Presents, USA, 1989. Breen, "The Man in the Brooks Brothers Suit," in "Women and Men: Stories of Seduction," HBO Showcase, HBO, 1990. "To Be Free: The National Literacy Honors from the White House," Bell Atlantic Showcase, ABC, 1990. Martin, "Abra Cadaver," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1991. Simon Kress, "Sandkings," The Outer Limits, Showtime, 1995.

Addresses: Home—Santa Monica, CA, and Montana. Agent—Creative Artists Agency, Inc., 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1804.

Other Television Appearances: Brandon Drood, Frank Marshall (pilot), CBS, 1966. Kevin Pearse, A Shimmering Light, 1978. Charlie Gordon, Three of a Kind (pilot), ABC, 1989.

CREDITS

Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) Tom, Where's Daddy?, Billy Rose Theatre, New York City, 1966. The Trial of the Catonsville Nine, Center Theatre Group, New Theatre for Now, New York City, 1970-71. Arlo Forrest Buffy, Who's Who in Hell, Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, New York City, 1974. Love Letters, Canon Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1990. Night of One Hundred Stars III, Radio City Music Hall, New York City, 1990.*

BRIDGES, Jeff

1949PERSONAL

Full name, Jeffrey Leon Bridges; born December 4, 1949, in Los Angeles, CA; son of Lloyd Vernet (an actor) and Dorothy (Simpson) Bridges; married Susan Geston (a photographer), c. 1977; children: Isabelle, Jessica, Hayley; brother of Beau Bridges (an actor). Education: Studied acting with Uta Hagen at Hagen-Berghof Studio. Avocational interests: Composing songs, painting, writing, ceramics, photography.

Career: Actor and producer. End Hunger Network, co-founder, 1983. Military service: Served in U.S. Coast Guard Reserve. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nominations, best supporting actor, 1971, for The Last Picture Show, and 1974, for Thunderbolt and Lightfoot; named Discovery of the Year, Hollywood Women's Press Club, 1975; Academy Award nomination, best actor, 1984, for Starman; Presidential End Hunger Award, celebrity category, U.S. Agency for International Development, 1988; named NATO/ShoWest Male Star of the Year, National Association of Theatre Owners, 1990; Golden Globe Award nomination, best actor in a musical or comedy, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, 1991, for The Fisher King; IFP/Spirit Award, best actor, 1993, for American Heart.

Film Appearances: Infant, The Company She Keeps, RKO Radio Pictures, 1950. Douglas, Halls of Anger, United Artists, 1970. Duane Jackson, The Last Picture Show, Columbia, 1971. Jake Rumsey, Bad Company, Paramount, 1972. Ernie, Fat City, Columbia, 1972. Nero Finnighan, The Yin and Yang of Dr. Go (also known as The Third Eye), 1972. Don Parritt, The Iceman Cometh, American Film Theatre, 1973. Elroy Jackson, Jr., The Last American Hero (also known as Hard Driver), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1973. Zack Feather, Lolly-Madonna XXX (also known as The Lolly-Madonna War), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1973. Lightfoot, Thunderbolt and Lightfoot, United Artists, 1974. Lewis Tater, Hearts of the West (also known as Hollywood Cowboy), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1975. Jack McKee, Rancho Deluxe, United Artists, 1975. Jack Prescott, King Kong, Paramount, 1976. Craig Blake, Stay Hungry, United Artists, 1976. Jerry Green, Somebody Killed Her Husband, Columbia, 1978. Nick Kegan, Winter Kills, Avco Embassy, 1979.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Harry, The American Success Company (also known as American Success, The Ringer, and Success), Columbia, 1980. John H. Bridges, Heaven's Gate (also known as Johnson County Wars), United Artists, 1980. Richard Bone, Cutter and Bone (also known as Cutter's Way), United Artists, 1981. Rupert Baines, Kiss Me Goodbye, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1982. Voice of Prince Lir, The Last Unicorn, ITC, 1982. Kevin Flynn/Clu, Iron, Buena Vista, 1982. Terry Brogan, Against AH Odds, Columbia, 1984. Title role, Starman (also known as John Carpenter's "Starman"), Columbia, 1984. Matthew Scudder, Eight Million Ways to Die, TriStar, 1985. Jack Forrester, The Jagged Edge, Columbia, 1985. Turner Kendall, The Morning After, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Vernon Hightower, Nadine, TriStar, 1987. Preston Tucker, Tucker: The Man and His Dream, Paramount, 1988. Jack Baker, The Fabulous Baker Boys, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Larry Livingston, See You in the Morning, Warner Bros., 1989. Duane Jackson, Texasville, Columbia, 1990. Bartender, Cold Feet, Avenue, 1990. Jack Lucas, The Fisher King, TriStar, 1991. Jack Keely, American Heart, Triton Pictures, 1993. Max Klein, Fearless (also known as Joy R/cfe), Warner Bros., 1993. Barney, The Vanishing, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Jimmy Dove, Blown Away, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1994. James Butler "Wild Bill" Hickok, Wild Bill (also known as Wild Bill Hickok and Deadwood), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1995. Gregory Larkin, The Mirror Has Two Faces, TriStar, 1996. Skipper Christopher Sheldon, White Squall, Buena Vista, 1996. Jeff "the Dude" Lebowski, The Big Lebowski, Ascot Elite Entertainment Group, 1997.

BRIDGES .51

Television Work; Movies: Executive producer, Hidden in America, Showtime, 1996. Television Appearances; Specials:

The American Film Institute Salute to John Huston, 1983. Superstars and Their Moms, TBS, 1989. A User's Guide to Planet Earth: The American Environment Test, ABC, 1991. Naked Hollywood (documentary), Arts and Entertainment, 1991. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 59th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1987. The 61st Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1989. Presenter, The 62nd Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1990. Presenter, The 63rd Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1991. Presenter, The 66th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1994. Presenter, The 54th Annual Golden Globe Awards, NBC, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: (Television debut) Sea Hunt, syndicated, c. 1957. "Gentlemen in Blue/' The Lloyd Bridges Show, CBS, 1962. "To Walk with the Stars/' The Lloyd Bridges Show, CBS, 1963. "The Ordeal of Bud Windom," The Loner, ABC, 1965. "Boomerang," The FBI, ABC, 1969. "Nightbirds," The Most Deadly Game, ABC, 1970. "Rapunzel," Faerie Tale Theatre, Showtime, 1983. Guest, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC, 1996. Stage Appearances:

Toured with father, Lloyd Bridges, in Anniversary Waltz, New England cities. WRITINGS

Film Work: Co-producer, American Heart, Triton Pictures, 1993. Television Appearances; Movies: Young John, Silent Night, Lonely Night, NBC, 1969. Mike Olson, In Search of America, ABC, 1971. Neighbor, The Thanksgiving Promise (also known as The Thanksgiving Story), ABC, 1986. Vincent, Hidden in America, Showtime, 1996.

Composed a song for the film John and Mary. Has also issued twelve books of photography. OTHER SOURCES Books: Celebrity Register, 5th edition, Gale, 1990, p. 52.

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BROOKS

Periodicals: American Film, October, 1990, p. 26. Entertainment Weekly, July 15, 1994, p. 16. Esquire, July, 1994, pp. 106, 110. New York Times, November 2, 1975; October 17, 1993. People, October 27, 1986, p. 112.

BROOKS James L 1940PERSONAL Born May 9, 1940, in Brooklyn, NY (one source says North Bergen, NJ); son of Edward M. and Dorothy Helen (Sheinheit) Brooks; married Marianne Catherine Morrissey, July 7, 1964 (divorced); married Holly Beth Holmberg (a television writer), July 23,1978; children: (first marriage) Amy Lorraine; (second marriage) Chloe, Cooper. Education: Attended New York University, 1958-60. Addresses: Office—Gracie Films/Columbia Pictures, Poitier Building, 10202 Washington Blvd., Culver City, CA 90232-3119. Career: Director, screenwriter, producer. CBS News, began as copy boy, became news writer and reporter, 1964-66; Wolper Productions, Los Angeles, CA, writer and producer of documentaries, 1966-67; ABCTV, Los Angeles, executive story editor; Gracie Films, founder, 1984. Stanford University, guest lecturer at Graduate School of Communications. Member: Directors Guild of America, Writers Guild of America, Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, Screen Actors Guild, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award, outstanding new series, 1969, for Room 222; Emmy Awards, outstanding writing in a comedy series, 1971, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, and outstanding comedy series, 1975, 1976, 1977, Emmy Award nominations, outstanding comedy series, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, and outstanding writing in a comedy series, 1973, Writers Guild of America Award nomination, best comic episode, 1972, Peabody Award, Writers Guild of America Award nomination, best teleplay, TV Critics Achievement in Comedy Award, TV Critics Achievement in Series Award, and Humanitas Prize,

Human Family Educational and Cultural Institute, all 1977, for The Mary Tyler Moore Show; Golden Globe Award, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, 1974, Emmy Award nominations, outstanding writing in a comedy series and outstanding comedy series, both 1975, and Humanitas Prize, 1977 and 1982, all for Rhoda; Emmy Award, outstanding writing in drama, 1978, 1979,1980, 1981,1982, Emmy Award nomination, outstanding drama series, 1978, and Peabody Awards, 1977 and 1978, all for Lou Grant; Emmy Awards, outstanding comedy series, 1979, 1980, 1981, Emmy Award nominations, outstanding comedy series, 1982 and 1983, TV Film Critics Circle Awards, achievement in comedy and achievement in a series, 1977, Golden Globe Awards, best comedy series, 1978, 1979, 1980, and Humanitas Prize, 1979, all for Taxi; Writers Guild of America Award nomination, outstanding script, 1978, for Cindy. Writers Guild of America Award nomination, best screen comedy adaptation, 1979, for Starting Over; Golden Globe Awards, best screenplay and best picture, Academy Awards, best film, best direction, and best screenplay, Directors Guild of America Award, best director, best picture awards, National Board of Review and New York Film Critics, all 1983, for Terms of Endearment; Academy Award nominations, best screenplay and best picture, New York Film Critics Awards, best picture, best direction, and best screenplay, and Directors Guild of America Award nomination, best director, all 1987, for Broadcast News; Emmy Award nominations, outstanding variety or comedy program, 1987,1988,1990, outstanding writing in a variety or music show, 1987, 1988, 1989, and outstanding variety, music, or comedy special, 1990, and Emmy Awards, outstanding variety, music, or comedy program, 1989, and outstanding writing in a variety or music program (with others), 1990, all for The Tracey UIIman Show. People's Choice Award, favorite comedy motion picture, 1988, for Big; NATO/ShoWest Award, producer of the year, National Association of Theatre Owners, 1989; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding animated program (for Christmas special), 1990, and Emmy Awards, outstanding animated program (for series), 1990, 1991, and 1995, all for The Simpsons; Academy Award nomination, best picture, 1996, for Jerry Maguire; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding animated program—one hour or less, 1996, for The Simpsons', Emmy Award, outstanding animated program—one hour or less, 1997, for "Homer's Phobia/' The Simpsons.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 CREDITS Film Work: Producer (with Alan J. Pakula) and director, Starting Over, Paramount, 1979. Producer (with Penney Finkelman and Martin Jurow) and director, Terms of Endearment, Paramount, 1983. Producer, between Friends, Orion, 1986. Producer (with Penney Finkelman Cox) and director, Broadcast News, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. Producer (with Robert Greenhut), Big, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Executive producer, Say Anything, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Producer, War of the Roses, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Producer and director, /'// Do Anything (also known as Make Believe It's Only a Movie), Columbia, 1994. Executive producer, Bottle Rocket, Columbia, 1996. Producer, Jerry Maguire, TriStar, 1996. Executive producer, Bottle Rocket, Columbia, 1996. Producer and director, Old Friends, TriStar/Gracie Films, 1997. Film Appearances: Driving evaluator, Real Life, Paramount, 1979. David, Modern Romance, Columbia, 1981. Television Work; Series: Creator, Room 222, ABC, 1969. Creator (with Allan Burns) and executive producer, The Mary Tyler Moore Show, CBS, 1970-77. Creator (with Burns) and executive producer, Paul Sands in Friends and Lovers, CBS, 1974-75. Executive producer (with Charlotte Brown and Burns), Rhoda, CBS, 1974-78. Executive producer (with Burns and Gene Reynolds), Lou Grant, CBS, 1977-82. Executive producer (with Stan Daniels, Ed Weinberger, and David Davis), Taxi, ABC, 197882, NBC, 1982-83. Creator (with Daniels, Weinberger, and Charlie Hauck) and executive producer (with Daniels and Weinberger), The Associates, ABC, 197980, syndicated, 1982. Creator (with Burns, Jerry Belson, Heidi Perlman, and Ken Estin), executive producer, and creative consultant, The Tracey Ullman Show, Fox, 198690. Executive producer (with Matt Groening and Sam Simon) and creative consultant, The Simpsons, Fox, 1990—.

BROOKS • 53 Executive producer and creative consultant, Sibs (also known as Grown-Ups), ABC, 1991. Executive producer, Phenom, ABC, 1993-94. Executive producer, The Critic, ABC, 1994. Television Work; Specials: Executive producer, Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire (also known as The Simpsons Christmas Special), Fox, 1989. Executive producer, Mary Tyler Moore: The 20th Anniversary Show, CBS, 1991. Executive producer and executive consultant, Related by Birth, ABC, 1993. Executive producer, The Best of Taxi (also known as Hey, Tax/), CBS, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: The 41st Annual Emmy Awards, Fox, 1989. Naked Hollywood, Arts and Entertainment, 1991. Other Television Work: Producer (with Burns), Friends and Lovers (pilot), CBS, 1974. Producer, Thursday's Came (movie), ABC, 1974. Producer (with Daniels, Davis, and Weinberger), Cindy (movie), ABC, 1978. Television Appearances; Episodic: American Cinema, PBS, 1995. Stage Work: Director of Brooklyn Laundry, a Los Angeles production. WRITINGS Screenplays: Starting Over, Paramount, 1979. Terms of Endearment, Paramount, 1983. Broadcast News, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. I'll Do Anything (also known as Make Believe It's Only a Movie), Columbia, 1994. Old Friends, TriStar/Gracie Films, 1997. Television Movies: Thursday's Came, ABC, 1974. (With Daniels and Davis) Cindy, ABC, 1978. (With others) The Munsters' Revenge, NBC, 1981. Television Series: (With Ernie Frankel and Robert Hamner) My Friend Tony, NBC, 1969. (With others) The Mary Tyler Moore Show, CBS, 1970-77.

54 •

BROOKS


(With Burns) Friends and Lovers, CBS, 1974. (With others) Rhoda, CBS, 1974-78. (With Burns) Lou Grant, CBS, 1977-82. (With Burns) The Associates, ABC, 1979-80, syndicated, 1982. (With Burns) Duck Factory, NBC, 1984. (With Burns) The Tracey Ullman Show, Fox, 198690. (With Burns) The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd, NBC, 1987-88, Lifetime, 1989. (With Burns) Eisenhower and Lutz, CBS, 1988. Television Pilots: (With Michael Zagor) Going Places, NBC, 1973. (With Lorenzo Music, Carl Gottlieb, Jerry Davis, and Burns) The New Lorenzo Music Show, ABC, 1976. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, New Revision Series, Volume 32, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1991. Periodicals: New York Times, April 8, 1984; January 7, 1988, p. C19. Premiere, February, 1988, pp. 84, 86.*

Michael Jones, Shakedown (also known as Blue jean Cop), Universal, 1988. OD, 84 Charlie Mopic, New Century/Vista, 1989. Rhino, Shocker, Universal, 1989. Babe brother, To Sleep with Anger, Samuel Goldwyn, 1990. Tom Wilson, Chameleon, Facets Multimedia, 1995. Yancey, Black Rose of Harlem (also known as Machine Gun Blues and Pistol Blues), ConcordeNew Horizons, 1995. Judah, The Crow: City of Angels, Dimension Films, 1996. Wellman, The Substitute, Orion, 1996. Wings Against the Wind, scheduled for release in 1998. Television Appearances; Movies: Eddie Cox, With Intent to Kill, CBS, 1984. Tony Bottom, Badge of the Assassin, CBS, 1985. Booker T. Douglas, Resting Place, CBS, 1986. Matt Bowser, A Special Friendship, CBS, 1987. Lester Mitchell, Terror on Highway 91, CBS, 1989. Memphis, TNT, 1992. John Baines, Code Name: Wolverine, Fox, 1996. Television Appearances; Series: Assistant District Attorney Paul Robinette, Law and Order, NBC, 1990-93. Freeman, ER, NBC, 1994. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Tampa, The Neon Empire, Showtime, 1989.

BROOKS, Richard PERSONAL Born December 9, in Cleveland, OH.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Russians Are Coming/7 Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1983. Henry Lavelle, Chicago Hope, CBS, 1994.

Addresses: Agent—c/o Don Buchwald and Associates, 9229 Sunset Blvd., Suite 710, Los Angeles, CA 90069. BROTHERS, Joyce

1929-

Career: Actor. PERSONAL CREDITS Film Appearances: Lemonade, Teen Wolf, Atlantic, 1985. 50 Years of Action!, 1986. Chemist, Good To Go (also known as Short Fuse), Island, 1986. Sanchez, The Hidden, New Line, 1987. Preacher, Off Limits (also known as Saigon), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Joe Bennett, Saxo, UGC, 1988.

Full name, Joyce Diane Bauer Brothers; born October 20, 1929, in New York, NY; daughter of Morris K. (an attorney) and Estelle (Rapaport) Bauer; married Milton Brothers (a physician), July 4,1949 (died 1980s); children: Lisa Robin. Education: Cornell University, B.S., 1947; Columbia University, M.A., 1950, Ph.D., 1953. Addresses: Office—c/o NBC-TV, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Career: Psychologist, writer, and actress. United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), researcher, 1949; Hunter College (now of the City University of New York), New York City, instructor, 1950-52; consultant to Armstrong Cork Co. Member: Lighthouse for the Blind (co-chairperson of sports committee), Olympic Fund (fundraising committee), People to People Program, Jewish Federation of Philanthropies, Sigma Xi. Awards, Honors: Research fellow, American Association of University Women, 1952-53; awards from Mennen Baby Foundation and Newhouse Newspaper, both 1959; citation, Justice Lodge, 1963, for unselfish devotion and inspired leadership and service to community; woman of achievement, Federation of Jewish Women's Organizations, 1964; merit award, Bar-Man University, 1968; L.H.D., Franklin Pierce College, 1969; award, Parkinson Disease Foundation, 1971; award, Sigma Delta Chi, 1971, for excellence in broadcasting radio news; president's cabinet award, University of Detroit, 1975; woman of achievement award, Women's City Club of Cleveland, 1981; awards from California Home Economics Association and Distributive Education Club of America, both 1981; award, American Academy of Achievement; award, Touchdown Club, for general accomplishments for women. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Host, Dr. Joyce Brothers, NBC, 1958-63. Host, Consult Dr. Joyce Brothers, ABC, 1961-66. Host, Tell Me, Dr. Brothers, syndicated, 1964-70. Host, Ask Dr. Brothers, 1965-75. Host, Living Easy, syndicated, 1973. The Love Report, ABC, 1984. Co-host of Sports Showcase, NBC; appeared on Captain Kangaroo, CBS; contributor, All About Us, 1985. Television Appearances; Specials: Guest, The All-Star Comedy Show, ABC, 1962. Guest, The Bob Hope Show, NBC, 1971. Guest, Dick Clark's Good Ol' Days: From Bobby Sox to Bikinis, NBC, 1977. The Chevy Chase Show, 1977. Guest, That Second Thing on ABC, ABC, 1978. Guest, The Chevy Chase National Humor Test, NBC, 1979. Bystander, More Wild Wild West, CBS, 1980.

BROTHERS

• 55

Bob Hope Special: Bob Hope's Funny Valentine, NBC, 1981. The All-Star Salute to Mother's Day, NBC, 1981. Blondes vs. Brunettes, ABC, 1984. George Burns' How to Live to Be 100, NBC, 1984. Television Appearances; Episodic: Vicky Von Vicky, "Hotel Oceanview," WKRP in Cincinnati, syndicated, 1980. Herself, "Revenge and Remorse," Po//ce Squad!, ABC, 1982. ]ust Our Luck, ABC, 1983. "A Trip to the Moon/' Moonlighting, ABC, 1987. Herself, Santa Barbara, NBC, 1989. Guest, My Talk Show, syndicated, 1990. "Attachments Included," Night Court, NBC, 1991. Herself, "Selling Out," Frasier (also known as Dr. Fraster Crane), NBC, 1993. Voice of herself, "Last Exit to Springfield," The Simpsons, Fox, 1993. Herself, "Self Help," Space Ghost Coast to Coast, Cartoon Network, 1994. Contestant on The $64,000 Challenge, CBS; guest host of Cirls' Night Out, Lifetime; panelist on The Gong Show, syndicated; also appeared as Dr. Marcus Polk on One Life to Live, ABC, and on the syndicated program Sha Na Na. Other Television Appearances: Dr. Moira O'Dell, Beggarman, Thief (movie), NBC, 1979. Mrs. Watson, Desperate Lives (movie), CBS, 1982. The National Snoop (pilot), NBC, 1983. Herself, The Last of the Great Survivors (movie), CBS, 1984. Film Appearances: Stand Up and Be Counted, Columbia, 1972. The War between Men and Women, National General, 1972. Embryo (also known as Created to Kill), Cine Artists, 1976. Hero at Large, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1980. Oh, God! Book II, Warner Bros., 1980. The King of Comedy, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. The Lonely Guy, Universal, 1984. Love at Stake, TriStar, 1987. Baseball announcer, The Naked Gun—From the Files of Police Squad!, Paramount, 1988. Troop Beverly Hills, Columbia, 1989. Coroner, National Lampoon's Loaded Weapon 1, New Line, 1993. Exit to Eden, Savoy Pictures, 1994.

56 • BROWNE


The Day My Parents Ran Away (also known as Missing Parents), New Line Home Video, 1994. Lover's Knot (also known as Lover's Knots), Legacy Releasing, 1995. Dear Goof (also known as Dead Letter File), Paramount, 1996. Steele's tag team member, Spy Hard (also known as Live and Let Spy), Buena Vista, 1996. Also appeared in the film Burnln' Love. Radio Appearances: Broadcaster of her own radio programs on NBC and ABC, 1966-69; also appeared on programs such as Emphasis and Monitor.

WRITINGS Nonfiction: Ten Days to a Successful Memory, Prentice-Hall (Englewood Cliffs, NJ), 1959. Woman, Doubleday (New York City), 1961. The Brothers System for Liberated Love and Marriage, Peter H. Wyden (New York City), 1974. Better Than Ever, Simon and Schuster (New York City), 1975. How to Get Whatever You Want out of Life, Simon and Schuster, 1979. What Every Woman Should Know about Men, Simon and Schuster, 1982. What Every Woman Ought to Know about Love and Marriage, Simon and Schuster, 1984. The Successful Woman: How You Can Have a Career, a Husband, and Family—and Not Feel Cuilty about It, Simon and Schuster, 1988. Widowed, Simon and Schuster, 1990. Positive Plus: The Practical Plan for Liking Yourself Better, G. P. Putnam's Sons (New York City), 1994. Columnist, North American Newspaper Alliance, 1961-72, Bell-McClure Syndicate, 1963-71, Good Housekeeping, 1963—, and King Features Syndicate, 1972-.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, New Revision Series, Volume 13, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1984.*

BROWNE, Kale PERSONAL Born June 16, in San Rafael, CA; married Karen Allen (an actress); children: one son. Addresses: /Agent—Don Buchwald and Associates, 10 East 44th St., New York, NY 10017. Contact— Another World, c/o NBC New York, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10112. Career: Actor. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Michael Hudson, Another World, NBC, 1986-92, 1995-. Also appeared as Kenny Hicks in the never aired comedy pilot, Mr. Dugan, ABC, 1981. Television Appearances; Movies: Rape and Marriage: The Rideout Case, CBS, 1980. Sidney Parker, Death of a Centerfold: The Dorothy Stratten Story, NBC, 1981. Kenny Higgins, Scruples, ABC, 1981. Amanda's Father, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC, 1985. Steven McAuliffe, Challenger, ABC, 1990. David Yokum, Prophet of Evil: The Ervil LeBaron Story, CBS, 1993. Elliot, Woman on the Ledge, NBC, 1993. Also appeared in War Between the Classes. Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared in LA. Law, NBC; Matlock, ABC; Hill Street Blues, NBC; Dallas, CBS; Dynasty, ABC; and The Cosby Mysteries, NBC. Television Appearances; Specials: Jimmy York, her first husband, Mr. and Mrs. and Mr., CBS, 1980. Himself, 61st Annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, NBC, 1987. Film Appearances: Larry, Losin' It, Embassy, 1983. BloodfestIV: Die Trying, New Horizons Home Video, 1992. Vince, Til There Was You, Paramount, 1997.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Stage Appearances: Appeared in regional productions of The Merchant of Venice; Romeo and Juliet; Two Gentlemen of Verona; King Lear; Cat on a Hot Tin Roof; The Class Menagerie; and Hot L Baltimore. Radio: Voice for radio shows, including Biggs, Star Wars, National Public Radio; and original Spiderman, Spiderman, Marvel Comics.*

BURNS, George 1896-1996 (George N. Burns) PERSONAL Full name George Nathan Birnbaum Burns; born January 20, 1896, in New York City; died March 9, 1996, in Beverly Hills, CA; married Gracie Ethel Rosalie Allen, January 7, 1926 (died August 27, 1964); children: (adopted) Sandra Jean, Ronald John. Education: Attended public schools in New York City. Career: Comedian, actor, singer, producer, and writer. Sang with "Peewee Quartet/' on streets of New York; trick roller-skater, dancing teacher, and vaudeville comedian; spokesperson for commercial products. Creator of George Burns Medical Education Center in Israel and George Burns and Gracie Allen Research Institute at Cedars-Sinai Hospital. Awards, Honors: Clio Award, 1967, for appearance in El Producto Cigars commercial; Academy Award, best performance by an actor in a supporting role, 1975, for The Sunshine Boys; Golden Apple Star of the Year Award, 1975; Emmy Award nomination, best comedy-variety or music special, 1977, for The George Burns One-Man Show; Grammy Award nomination, best male country vocal, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, 1980, for the song "I Wish I Was Eighteen Again"; Louella Parsons Award, Hollywood Women's Press Club, 1980; Emmy Award nomination, best individual performance in a variety or music program, 1983, for George Burns Celebrates 80 Years in Show Business; honored at 1988 Kennedy Center Honors; H.H.D. degree, University of Hartford, 1988; inducted into Television Academy Hall of Fame, 1989; Grammy Award, best spoken or non-musical recording, 1990, for Gracie: A Love Story; Emmy Award, outstanding individual achievement in informational programming, 1990, for A Conversation with George Bums.

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CREDITS

Television Appearances; Series: The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show, CBS, 1950-58. The George Burns Show, NBC, 1958-59. Wendy and Me, ABC, 1964-65. Host, The George Burns Comedy Week, CBS, 1985.

Television Producer; Series: Mister Ed (also known as The Wonderful World of Wilbur Pope), CBS, 1961. No Time for Sergeants, ABC, 1964-65. Wendy and Me, ABC, 1964-65. Meet Mona McCluskey, NBC, 1965-66.

Television Appearances; Specials: Host, George Burns in the Big Time, NBC, 1959. Ensemble, Start/me (musical revue), NBC, 1960. The Perry Como Special, NBC, 1963. An Evening with Carol Channing, CBS, 1966. Host, Tin Pan Alley Today, NBC, 1967. The Brass Are Coming, NBC, 1969. Jack Benny's New Look, NBC, 1969. The Bob Hope Show, NBC, 1969, 1970. Everything You /A/ways Wanted to Know About Jack Benny and Were Afraid to Ask, NBC, 1971. The Osmond Brothers Show, CBS, 1971. Ann-Margret—When You're Smiling, NBC, 1973. The Many Faces of Comedy, NBC, ABC, 1973. Jack Benny's Second Farewell Show, NBC, 1974. One More Time, CBS, 1974. The Rich Little Show, NBC, 1975. Host, The George Burns Special, CBS, 1976. The Second Annual Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1977. The George Burns One-Man Show, CBS, 1977. Co-host, Marilyn Beck's Second Annual Hollywood Out-Takes, NBC, 1977. The Co/cf/e Hawn Special, CBS, 1978. Bob Hope's All-Star Tribute to the Palace Theatre, NBC, 1978. National Cheerleading Championships, CBS, 1978. Co-host, CBS: On the Air, CBS, 1978. Dean Martin Celebrity Roast: Frank Sinatra, NBC, 1978. Guest of honor, Dean Martin Celebrity Roast: George Burns, NBC, 1978. Dean Martin Celebrity Roast: Jimmy Stewart, NBC, 1978. Host, The Other Broadway, syndicated, 1979. Ann-Margret's Hollywood Movie Girls, ABC, 1980.

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Host, 100 Years of America's Popular Music, NBC, 1981. Bob Hope's 30th Anniversary TV Special, NBC, 1981. Host, George Burns' Early, Early, Early, Christmas Show, NBC, 1981. Co-host, A Love Letter to Jack Benny, NBC, 1981. Host, Two of a Kind: George Burns and John Denver, ABC, 1981. Host, George Burns in Nashville, NBC, 1981. Host, George Burns' 100th Birthday Party, NBC, 1982. Bob Hope Laughs with the Movie Awards, NBC, 1982. Host, George Burns and Other Sex Symbols, NBC, 1982. Bob Hope's Road to Hollywood, NBC, 1983. Happy Birthday Bob!, NBC, 1983. Host, George Burns Celebrates 80 Years in Show Business, NBC, 1983. Host, The Kids From Fame, NBC, 1983. Parade of Stars, ABC, 1983. Bob Hope in Who Makes the World Laugh, Part 2, NBC, 1984. The Funniest joke I Ever Heard, ABC, 1984. Host, George Bums' How to Live to Be 100, NBC, 1984. Host, George Burns: An Hour of Jokes and Songs, HBO, 1984. Comedy Tonight, syndicated, 1985. Host, Disney's Magic in the Magic Kingdom, NBC, 1988. America's Tribute to Bob Hope, NBC, 1988. Happy Birthday, Bob—50 Stars Salute Your 50 Years with NBC, NBC, 1988. A Conversation with George Burns, The Disney Channel, 1990. George Burns7 95th Birthday Party, CBS, 1991. Voice of God, John Denver's Montana Christmas Skies, CBS, 1991. Host, The Meaning of Life, 1991. Jack Benny: Comedy in Bloom, HBO, 1992. What Is This Thing Called Love? (also known as The Barbara Walters Special), ABC, 1993. More of the Best of the Hollywood Palace, ABC, 1993. Montreal International Comedy Festival '93, Showtime, 1993. Legend to Legend Night, NBC, 1993. The First Annual Comedy Hall of Fame, NBC, 1993. Bob Hope: The First 90 Years, NBC, 1993. 60 Minutes ... 25 Years (also known as 60 Minutes Turns 25), CBS, 1993. The First 100 Years: A Celebration of American Movies, HBO, 1995.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Television Appearances; Episodic: Start/me, NBC, between 1959 and 1960. Monologue, That's Life, ABC, 1969. The Muppet Show, syndicated, between 1976 and 1981. Himself, "Oh, George Burns," Alice, 1978. Alan King: Inside the Comedy Mind, 1991. Also appeared in Wayne and Shuster Take an Affectionate Look. Television Appearances; Movies: Himself, The Comedy Company, CBS, 1978. Ross "Boppy" Minor, Two of a Kind, CBS, 1982. Also appeared in the movie Grandpa, Will You Run with Me? Television Producer; Pilots: "McNab's Lab/' Summer Fun, ABC, 1966. Film Appearances: Lamb Chops, 1929. Himself, The Babbling Brook, 1931. Man with bone, Pulling a Bone, 1931. Himself, Fit to Be Tied, 1931. Himself, Once Over, Light, 1931. Himself, One Hundred Percent Service (also known as 100% Service), 1931. Customer, The Antique Shop, 1931. George, The Big Broadcast, Paramount, 1932. Himself, Your Hat, 1932. Himself, Oh, My Operation, 1932. George, Walking the Baby, 1932. George, a sailor, Let's Dance, 1933. Himself, College Humor, Paramount, 1933. Dr. Burns, International House, Paramount, 1933. Burns, Many Happy Returns, Paramount, 1934. George Edwards, Six of a Kind, Paramount, 1934. George, We're Not Dressing, Paramount, 1934. George, The Big Broadcast of 1936, Paramount, 1935. Himself, Here Comes Cookie, Paramount, 1935. George, Love in Bloom, Paramount, 1935. Mr. Platt, The Big Broadcast of 1937, Paramount, 1936. George Hymen, College Holiday, Paramount, 1936. George, A Damsel in Distress, RKO Radio Pictures, 1937. George Jonas, College Swing (also known as Swing, Teacher, Swing), Paramount, 1938. Joe Duffy, Honolulu, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1939. Two Girls and a Sailor, 1944. Narrator, The Solid Cold Cadillac, Columbia, 1956.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Herbie Rides Again, Buena Vista, 1974. Al Lewis, The Sunshine Boys, United Artists, 1975. Title role, Oh, Cod!, Warner Bros., 1977. Mr. Kite, Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, Universal, 1978. Joe, Going In Style, Warner Bros., 1979. Bill, Just You and Me, Kid, Columbia, 1979. Title role, Oh Cod!, Book II, Warner Bros., 1980. Devil/God, Oh Cod! You Devil, Warner Bros., 1984. Jack Watson, 18 Again, New World, 1988. Wisecracks, Alliance Releasing, 1991. Milt Lackey, Radioland Murders, Universal, 1994. Himself, A Century of Cinema, 1994. Stage Appearances: Burns and Allen, Keith and Orpheum Vaudeville Circuit, beginning in 1923. Parade of Stars Playing the Palace, Palace Theatre, New York City, 1983. Performed as dancer, singer, and comedian with Keith Vaudeville Circuit (stage debut). Also performed in Burns and Allen show in U.S. and European tour. Radio Appearances: The Burns and Allen Radio Show (series), CBS, 193250. Appeared on episodes of The Rudy Vallee Show and The Guy Lombardo Show. Debuted on BBC, 1932.

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(As George N. Burns) The Babbling Brook, 1931. Oh, My Operation, 1932. (As George N. Burns) Walking the Baby, 1932. (As George N. Burns) Your Hat, 1932. Let's Dance, 1933. Television Specials: George Bums: An Hour of Jokes and Songs, HBO, 1984. Other: (With Cynthia Hobart Lindsay) / Love Her, That's Why!, Simon & Schuster (New York City), 1955. Living It Up; or, They Still Love Me in Altoona!, Putnam (New York City), 1976. The Third Time Around: Confessions of a Happy Hoofer, Putnam, 1980. How to Be One Hundred—Or More: The Ultimate Diet, Sex and Exercise Book, Putnam, 1983. Dear George: Advice and Answers from America's Leading Expert on Everything from A to B, Putnam, 1985. Dr. Burn's Prescription for Happiness, Putnam, 1985. Grade: A Love Story, Putnam, 1988. (With David Fisher) All My Best Friends, Putnam, 1989. (With Hal Goldman) Wisdom of the Nineties, Putnam, 1991. One Hundred Years, One Hundred Stories, Putnam, 1996. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES

RECORDINGS Albums: / Wish I Was Eighteen Again, Mercury, 1980. George Burns in Nashville, 1981. Grade: A Love Story, 1990. Make Room for Danny, Audio Renaissance, 1992. Joe Franklin Presents Growing up with Radio, Legacy/ Sony Music, 1995. Videos: Videos include George Burns: His Wit and Wisdom, 1989.

Books: Gottfried, Martin, George Burns and the HundredYear Dash, Simon & Schuster, 1996. Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, March 22, 1996, p. 14. New York Times, March 10, 1996, Section 4, p. E7. People, March 25, 1996, p. 44. Time, March 18, 1996, p. 99.*

BURNS, George N. See BURNS, George

WRITINGS Films: Once Over, Light, 1931. Fit to Be Tied, 1931. The Antique Shop, 1931. Himself, One Hundred Percent Service (also known as 100% Service), 1931.

BURROUGHS, WilliamS. 1914-1997 (William Lee) PERSONAL Full name, William Seward Burroughs (after his grandfather); born February 5,1914, in St. Louis, MO; died

60 . BURROUGHS


of complications from a heart attack, August 2,1997, in Lawrence, KS; son of Perry Mortimer (in business) and Laura (Lee) Burroughs; married Use Herzfeld Klapper, 1937 (divorced, 1946); married Joan Vollmer Adams, January 17, 1946 (accidentally shot and killed by Burroughs, September, 1951); children: (second marriage) William Seward Burroughs, Jr. (deceased). Education: Harvard University, A.B., 1936; graduate study in cultural anthropology and ethnology at Harvard University; studied medicine at University of Vienna. Avocational interests: Painting, photography, collecting and shooting firearms. Career: Writer and actor. Worked as a private detective, exterminator, factory worker, bartender, newspaper reporter, and advertising copywriter, 1936-44. Lecturer, City College (now of the City University of New York), and Naropa Institute for Contemplative Education, Boulder, CO; appeared at international conventions on psychoanalysis in Milan, 1980, and New York City, 1981. Appeared in Nike commercials. Military service: U.S. Army 1942; discharged after six months for psychological reasons. Member: American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters. Awards, Honors: A series of lectures, panels, films, exhibitions, theatre performances, readings, and concerts were held in Burroughs's honor at the Nova Convention, New York, 1978, the Final Academy, London, 1982, and the River City Reunion, Lawrence, KS, 1987; named commander, I'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Has given more than one hundred-sixty public readings from his works in Europe and the United States, 1965-89. Film Appearances: Bill and Tony (short film), 1962. Towers Open Fire (short film), 1963. The Cut-Ups (short film), 1965. Opium Jones, Chappaqua, Regional, 1967. Himself, Prologue, Vaudeo, 1970. Himself, Underground and Emigrants, 1976. Energy Czar, Energy and How to Get It, 1981. Himself, Poetry in Motion, 1982. Fried Shoes, Cooked Diamonds, Naropa Institute, 1982. Kerouac, 1983.

Himself, Burroughs, 1983. Himself, This Song for Jack, 1983. Old man, Decoder, 1984. Himself, What Happened to Kerouac?, 1985. Mafia Don, It Don't Pay to Be an Honest Man (also known as It Don't Pay to Be an Honest Citizen), Object, 1985. Himself, Home of the Brave (also known as Laurie Anderson's "Home of the Brave"), Cinecom, 1986. Himself, William S. Burroughs: Commissioner of Sewers, 1986. Himself, The Beat Generation—An American Dream, 1987. Butler, Bloodhounds of Broadway, Columbia, 1989. Himself, Heavy Petting, Academy Entertainment, 1989. Rub Out the Word, 1989. Tom the priest, Drugstore Cowboy, Avenue, 1989. Man in barn, Twister, Vestron, 1989. A Thanksgiving Prayer, Island, 1990. Himself, Naked Making Lunch (documentary), 1992. James (Hive) Maker, Wax, or the Discovery of Television among the Bees, First Run Features, 1992. Himself, The Life and Times of Allen Ginsberg, First Run Features, 1993. Himself, Even Cowgirls Get the Blues, Fine Line, 1993. Himself, Glitterbug, Basilisk Communications, 1993. Narrator, A Junky's Christmas (also known as Disposable Heroes "A Junky Christmas"), 1994. Narrator, Ah Pook Is Here, Der Kurzfilm Verleih, 1994. Also appeared in Ghosts at No. 9. Film Work: (With Brion Gysin and Allen Ginsberg) Bill and Tony, 1962. Director (with Gysin), Towers Open Fire (short film), 1963. (With Gysin and Ginsberg) The Cut-Ups, 1965. Television Appearances; Episodic: Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1981. Other Television Appearances: A Thanksgiving Prayer, USA Network, 1990. "The Music of Kurt Weill: September Songs" (special; also known as "The Unauthorized Kurt Weill: Don't Be Afraid"), Great Performances, PBS, 1995.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 RECORDINGS Albums: Call Me Burroughs, Gait Froge (Paris), 1965, released in United States under same title by ESP (New York City), c. 1968. (Excerpt from Nova Express) Klacto/23, Klactoveedsedsteen (Frankfurt, Germany), 1967. "Love Song for Zelda," Obsolete, by Dashiell Hedayat, Shandar (Paris), 1971, reissued as Mantra, Paris, 1990s. Mi's Smile, Unicorn (Brighton), 1971. OU Revuedisque 40-41, Ingatestone, 1972. OU Revuedisque 42-43-44, Ingatestone, 1973. "She's Gone/' Triple Echo, by Soft Machine, 1977. (With others) The Nova Convention, Volume 1 and 2, Giorno Poetry Systems, 1979. Nothing Here Now but the Recordings, Industrial, 1981. (With Laurie Anderson and John Giorno) You're the Guy I Want to Share My Money With, Giorno Poetry Systems, 1981. "Twilight's Last Gleam ing," Fruit ofthe Original Sin, Disques du Crepuscule, 1981. "Old Man Bickford," You're a Hook—15th Anniversary of Dial a Poem, Giorno Poetry Systems, 1983. (With others) Better an Old Demon Than a New God, Giorno Poetry Systems, 1983. "The Five Steps," Myths: Instructions 1 (also known as The Myths Collection Part One), Sub Rosa (Belgium), 1984. "Sharkey's Night," Mister Heartbreak, by Laurie Anderson, Warner Bros., 1984. (With others) The Industrial Records Story, Illuminated Records Jams 39, 1984. (With others) A Diamond Hidden in the Mouth of a Corpse, Giorno Poetry Systems, 1985. The Doctor Is on the Market, Les Temps Modernes Recordings, 1986. Break Through in Grey Room, Sub Rosa, 1987. "Burroughs Called the Law," The Myths Collection, Part Two, Sub Rosa, c. 1987. (With others) Smack My Crack, Gorno Poetry Systems, 1987. (With others) Minutes LTM V:XV, Les Temps Modernes, 1987. (With others) Minutes to Go!, Interior Music, 1987. Uncommon Quotes, Caravan of Dreams, 1988. (With others) Like a Girl, I Want You to Keep Coming, Giorno Poetry Systems, 1989. A Thanksgiving Prayer, Island, 1990. Dead City Radio, Island, 1990. (With Gus van Sant, Jr.) William S. Burroughs: The Elvis of Letters, T.K./Takoma Records, 1991.

BURROUGHS • 61 "Just One Fix" and "Quick Fix," Just One Fix, by Ministry, SireA/Varner Bros., 1992. "Poisonous," Burning in Water, Drowning in Flame, by Skrew, MetalBlade, 1992. Vaudeville Voices, Grey Matter, 1992. Spare Ass Annie and Other Tales, Island, 1993. The Operator's Manual, Island, 1993. Recorded the single "The 'Priest' They Called Him" with Kurt Cobain, Tim Kerr Records. Other recordings include "William S. Burroughs/John Giorno," 1975; "Abandoned Artifacts b/w on the Nova Lark," 1981; "Revolutions per Minute (The Art Record)," 1982; "Mister Heartbreak," 1984; "Break Through in Grey Room," 1986; and "Seven Souls," 1990. WRITINGS Stage: Naked Lunch (based on Burroughs's book of the same title), New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre, New York City, 1974. The Last Words of Dutch Schultz, Prop Theatre, Chicago, 1988. The Junky's Christmas, Prop Theatre, 1990. (Author of libretto) The Black Rider, music by Robert Wilson with songs by Tom Waits, Thalia Theatre, Hamburg, Germany, 1990, then Brooklyn Academy of Music/Opera House, New York City, 1993. Screen: (With Antony Balch) Bill and Tony (short film), 1962. (With Brion Gysin) Towers Open Fire (short film), 1963. (With Tom Huckabee and Paul Cullum) Taking Tiger Mountain, The Players Chess Club, 1983. Other: (As William Lee) Junkie: Confessions of an Unredeemed Drug Addict (bound with Narcotic Agent, by Maurice Helbrant; also known as Junkie), Ace (New York City), 1953, published under William S. Burroughs, Ace, 1964, published as Junky (unexpurgated), Penguin (New York City), 1977. The Naked Lunch, Olympia Press (Paris), 1959, reprinted as Naked Lunch, Grove (New York City), 1962. (With Gregory Corso, Sinclair Beiles, and Brion Gysin) Minutes to Co, Two Cities (Paris), 1960, Beach Books (San Francisco), 1968. (With Brion Gysin) The Exterminator (poems), Auerhahn (San Francisco, CA), 1960.

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(Contributor) A Casebook on the Beat, Crowell (New York City), 1961. The Soft Machine, Olympia Press, 1962, revision Grove, 1966, second revision Calder (London), 1965. The Ticket That Exploded, Olympia Press, 1962, revision Grove, 1967. Dead Fingers Talk, Calder, 1963. (With Ginsberg) The Yage Letters, City Lights (San Francisco), 1963. Nova Express, Grove, 1964. Roosevelt after Inauguration and Other Atrocities, F_ You Press (New York City), 1964. Time (poems), illustrated by Gysin, C-Press (New York City), 1965. (With Lee Harwood) Darazt, Lovebooks, 1965. The White Subway, Aloes Books (London), 1965. Valentine's Day Reading, American Theatre of Poets (New York City), 1965. Health Bulletin APO-33: A Metabolic Regulator, F— You Press, 1965, published as APO-33: A Report on the Synthesis of the Apomorphine Formula, Beach Books, 1966. (With Claude Pelieu and Carl Weissner) 5o Who Owns Death TV?, Beach Books, 1967. They Do Not Always Remember, Delacorte (New York City), 1968. (Author of preface) Jeff Nuttall, Pig, Fulcrum Press, 1969. The Dead Star, Nova Broadcast Press (San Francisco), 1969. (With Daniel Odier) Entretiens avec William Burroughs, Editions Pierre Belfond (Paris), 1969, revised and enlarged edition published as The Job: Interviews with William S. Burroughs, Grove, 1970, 2nd revised and enlarged edition, 1974. The Last Words of Dutch Schultz, Cape Goliard Press (London), 1970, expanded edition published as The Last Words of Dutch Schultz: A Fiction in the Form of a Film Script, Viking, 1975. (With Gysin) The Third Mind (poems), Grove, 1970. (With Weissner) The Braille Film, Nova Broadcast Press, 1970. All's Smile, Unicorn Books (Brighton, England), 1971. (Afterword) Speed, by William S. Burroughs, Jr., Olympia Press, 1971. Electronic Revolution and Other Writings, Blackmoor Head Press (Cambridge, England), 1971, published as Electronic Revolution, 1970-71, cover and drawings by Gysin, Chopin (London), 1971. The Wild Boys: A Book of the Dead, Grove, 1971. (With Pelieu) Jack Kerouac (in French), L'Herne (Paris), 1971.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 (Afterword) Kentucky Ham, by William S. Burroughs, Jr., E. P. Dutton (New York City), 1973. (With Gysin and Ian Sommerville) Brion Gysin Let the Mice In, Something Else Press (West Glover, VT), 1973. May fair Academy Series More or Less, Urgency Press Rip-Off (Brighton), 1973. Exterminator! (novel), Viking/Richard Seaver (New York City), 1974. The Book of Breeething, OU press (Ingatestone, England), 1974, Blue Wind (Berkeley, CA), 1975, 2nd edition, 1980, reprinted in Ah Pook Is Here, Calder, 1978. Port of Saints, Covent Garden Press (London), 1975, Blue Wind, 1980. (With Charles Gatewood) Sidetripping, Strawberry Hill (New York City), 1975. (With Eric Mottram) Snack: Two Tape Transcripts, Aloes Books, 1975. Cobblestone Gardens, Cherry Valley Editions (Cherry Valley, NY), 1976. (With Gysin) Colloque de Tanger (conference papers), Christian Bourgois (Paris), 1976. The Retreat Diaries, City Moon, 1976. Oeuvre Croise's, Flammarion (Paris), 1977. Naked Scientology, Expanded Media Productions (Bonn, West Germany), 1978. Letters to Allen Ginsberg, 1953-1957 = Lettres a Allen Ginsberg, 1953-1957 (French and English), Am Here Books (Geneva), 1978, published in United States as Letters to Allen Ginsberg, 19531957, Full Court Press, 1981. Short Novels, 1978. (With Gysin and Gerard-Georges Lemaire) Colloque de Tanger, Vol. 2 (conference papers), Christian Bourgois, 1979. Doctor Benway: A Variant Passage from "The Naked Lunch/' Bradford Morrow (Santa Barbara, CA), 1979. Roosevelt after Inauguration and Other Atrocities, City Lights, 1979. Ah Pook Is Here, and Other Texts, Calder, 1979. Blade Runner: A Movie, Blue Wind, 1979. Early Routines, Cadmus Editions, 1981. With William Burroughs: A Report from the Bunker, edited by Victor Bockris, Seaver Books (New York City), 1981. Cities of the Red Night, Holt Rhinehart (New York City), 1981. A William Burroughs Reader, Picador (London), 1982. (Introduction) Here To Co: Planet R-101, Brion Gysin interview, Re/Search Publications (San Francisco), 1982.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Mummies, etchings by Carl Apfelschnitt, Gunnar A. Kaldewey (New York City), 1982. (Contributor) Roger Ely, editor, The Final Academy: Statements of a Kind, Final Academy, 1982. The Place of Dead Roads, Holt Rhinehart, 1984. Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse (German and English; also known as Die Vier Apokalyptischen Re/ter), illustrations by Christof Kohlhofer, Expanded Media Editions (Bonn, Germany), 1984. The Burroughs File (includes The White Subway, Cobblestone Gardens, and The Retreat Diaries), City Lights, 1984. Ruski, Hand Job Press (Brooklyn, NY), 1984. Queer, Viking, 1985. The Adding Machine: Collected Essays, Calder, 1985, Seaver, 1986. The Cat Inside, drawings by Gysin, Greenville (New York City), 1986. The Western Lands, Viking, 1987. (With an interview) The Soft Machine, Nova Express, The Wild Boys: Three Novels, Grove, 1988. Tornado Alley, Cherry Valley, 1988. (With Keith Haring)/4poca/ypse(art), George Mulder Fine Arts (New York City), 1988. William Burroughs: An Interview, interviewed by Larry McCaffery and Jim McMenamin, Northouse and Northouse (Dallas, TX), 1988. Interzone, edited byjames Grauerholz, Viking, 1989. William S. Burroughs: Paintings (art), text by James W. Grauerholz, Galerie Carzaniga + Ueker (Basel, Switzerland), 1989. Ghost of Chance, Whitney Museum (New York City), 1991. (With others) Conspiracy Charges, Red Bass Publications (New York City), 1991. The Letters of William S. Burroughs, 1945-1959, edited and with an introduction by Oliver Harris, Viking, 1993. (Introduction and afterword) Speed and Kentucky Ham: Two Novels, by William S. Burroughs, Jr., 1993. Seven Deadly Sins, Lococo-Mulder Fine Arts (Los Angeles, CA), 1994. My Education: A Book of Dreams, Viking, 1995. (Afterword) Ports of Entry: William S. Burroughs and the Arts, by Robert A. Sobieszek, Los Angles County Museum of Art (Los Angeles, CA), 1996. Also author of (with Jack Kerouac) "And the Hippos Were Boiled in Their Tanks/' an unpublished novel, 1944; Takis, an exhibition catalog, 1963; and (with Pelieu and Weissner) Fernseh-Tuberkulose, 1969. Also composer of song, "Old Lady Sloan/' recorded by Mortal Micronotz, 1982. Contributor to periodi-

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cals, including Semina (1988-92), Evergreen Review, and Harper's. Adaptations: The film The Discipline of D. E., released in 1978, was based on a short story by Burroughs. The film The Taking of Tiger Mountain, released in 1983, is loosely based on the short work Blade Runner. Paul Stephen Lim adapted Queer in his stage production, Lee and the Boys in the Backroom, produced at Lawrence Community Theatre, Lawrence, KS, 1987. The screenplay Naked Lunch, released in 1991, was adapted from Burroughs's book of the same title. The Last Words of Dutch Schultz has been optioned for film production. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, New Revision Series, Volume 52, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1996. Contemporary Literary Criticism, Gale, Volume 1, 1973, Volume 2, 1974, Volume 5, 1976, Volume 15, 1980, Volume 22, 1982, Volume 42, 1987, Volume 75, 1993. Dictionary of Literary Biography, Gale, Volume 8: Twentieth-Century American Science-Fiction Writers, 1981, Volume 16: The Beats: Literary Bohemians in Postwar America, 1983, Volume 152: American Novelists since World War II, 4th Series, 1995. Dictionary of Twentieth Century Culture, Volume 1: American Culture after World War II, Gale, 1994. Maynard, Joe, and Barry Miles, editors, William S. Burroughs: A Bibliography, 1953-1973, University Press of Virginia (Charlottesville, VA), 1978. Miles, Barry, William Burroughs: El hombre invisible, a Portrait, Hyperion (New York City), 1993. World Literature Criticism: 1500 to the Present, Gale, 1992. Periodicals: Chicago Tribune (electronic), August 4, 1997. Newsweek, September 6, 1993, pp. 50-51. New York Times (electronic), August 3, 1997. Times (London), August 4, 1997, pp. 1,21.*

BUTLER, Dan 1954(Dan E. Butler) PERSONAL Born December 2, 1954, in Huntington, IN; raised in Fort Wayne, IN; son of Andrew (a pharmacist) and

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Shirley (a homemaker) Butler. Education: Attended Indiana-Purdue Regional Campus, Fort Wayne, IN; attended San Jose State College, San Jose, CA, 197475; attended American Conservatory Theater, San Francisco, CA. Avocational interests: Writing screenplays, camping, bicycling (rode cross-country, from Providence, Rl, to San Francisco, CA, in 1979), hiking, traveling.

Art, "Therapy," Roseanne, ABC, 1992. Art, "Secrets," Roseanne, ABC, 1992. Joe Henley, "Duty Free Rome," Picket Fences, CBS, 1993. Jim Ausbury, "Die Hand Die Verletzt," The X-Files, Fox, 1995. Kenneth Arabian, Caroline in the City, NBC, 1995 and 1996.

Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. Agent—c/o The Gersh Agency, 130 West 42nd St., Suite 2400, New York, NY 10036.

Also appeared on Life Goes On, ABC, and Quantum Leap, NBC.

Career: Actor, director, producer, playwright. National Shakespeare Festival Company, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, member, 1977; Arizona Theatre Company, Phoenix, AZ, member, 19791980; Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT, member, 1979-1980; Trinity Square Repertory Company, Providence, Rl, member, 1980-84; guest artist of Actors Theatre of Louisville, 1982-83; Road Theatre Company, Van Nuys, CA, associate artistic director, 1993-95. Also worked as a waiter. Awards, Honors: Critic's Choice Award, best director, for The Walkers, Road Theatre Company; National Irene Ryan Scholarship Award, 1975. CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Jimmy Price, Manhunter, DEC, 1986. The Manhattan Project, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Walter, Longtime Companion, Samuel Goldwyn, 1989. (As Dan E. Butler) Charlie, The Long Walk Home, Miramax, 1990. Roden, The Silence of the Lambs, Orion, 1991. Zachery, Captain Ron, Buena Vista, 1992. Reporter, Dave, Warner Bros., 1993. Ken Shubik, Rising Sun, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Wilson Chess, / Love Trouble, Buena Vista, 1994. Garrity, The Fan, TriStar Pictures, 1996. Television Appearances; Series: Father Anthony, Frannie's Turn, CBS, 1992. Bob "Bulldog" Briscoe, Frasier, NBC, 1993—. Television Appearances; Episodic: Art, "Take My Bike.. .Please!," Roseanne, ABC, 1991.

Television Appearances; Movies: Stuyvesant, The Rape of Dr. Willis, CBS, 1991. Assistant District Attorney Mendelson, From the Files of Joseph Wambaugh-.AJuryofOne, NBC, 1992. Sergeant Robert Goodman, No Time to Die (also known as Co/umfao), ABC, 1992. Harvey Young, The Assassination File (also known as Out in the Cold), Starz!, 1996.

Stage Appearances: The Member of the Wedding, Hartford, CT, 19791980. Biloxi Blues, New York City, 1980. Austin, True West, Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, 1982. D'Arcy/Bronchio/Schoolmaster, The Coarse Acting Show, Wonderhorse Theatre, New York City, 1982. Lamb, The Hothouse, Playhouse Theatre, Providence, Rl, then New York City, 1982. Blue Window, Theatre Guinevere, 1984. Bobby, Wrestlers, Hudson Guild Theatre, New York City, 1986. Peter, Festival of One Act Plays, Manhattan Punch Line, New York City, 1988. "Chute Roosters," W/nterfest 8: Four New Plays in Repertory, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1988. Much Ado about Nothing, New York Shakespeare Festival, New York City, 1988. Langley, Domino, New York Theatre Workshop, New York City, 1988. Emerald City, New York Theatre Workshop, New York City, 1989. Early One Evening at the Rainbow Bar and Grille, WPA Theatre, New York City, 1990. Mike, The Lisbon Traviata, Manhattan Theatre Club and the Promenade Theatre, New York City, both 1990, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 19901991.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 The Only Thing Worse You Could Have Told Me (one actor show), Los Angeles, CA, 1994, New York City, 1995. Appeared in productions for the National Shakespeare Festival, 1977, Arizona Theatre Company, 1979-80, Hartford Stage Company, 1979-80, Trinity Square Repertory Company, 1980-84, and Actors Theatre of Louisville, 1982-83. Stage Work: Director of The Walkers, Road Theatre Company.

BUTLER

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: The Advocate, September 20, 1994, pp. 42-45. People, April 24, 1995, pp. 55-57. TV Guide, July 1, 1995, pp. 22-25.

BUTLER, Dan E. See BUTLER, Dan

• 65

c

CAMERON, James 1954PERSONAL Born August 16, 1954, in Kapuskasing, Ontario, Canada; immigrated to the United States, 1971; son of Phillip (an electrical engineer) and Shirley (an artist and nurse) Cameron; married second wife, Gale Anne Hurd (a producer and screenwriter), 1985 (divorced); married Kathryn Bigelow, 1989 (a director; divorced); married Linda Hamilton (an actress); children: (with Hamilton) Josephine Archer. Education: Studied physics at Fullerton College. Avocational interests: Flying, scuba diving, motorcycling. Addresses: Office—Lightstorm Entertainment, 919 Santa Monica Blvd., Santa Monica, CA 90401-2741. Career: Director, producer, and screenwriter. Roger Gorman's New World Pictures, worked as production assistant, second unit director, production designer and miniature set builder; Lightstorm Entertainment (a production company), Santa Monica, CA, head of company, 1992—; Digital Domain (a visual effects company), partner, 1993—. Also worked as a machinist and a truck driver. Awards, Honors: Director of the year, National Association of Theater Owners, 1986; Ray Bradbury Award for Dramatic Screenwriting and People's Choice Award as Favorite Motion Picture, both for Terminator 2: Judgment Day.

Art director, Battle beyond the Stars, New World, 1980. Happy Birthday, Gemini, United Artists, 1980. Director (with Ovidio Assonitis), Piranha II: The Spawning (also known as The Spawning and Piranha II: Flying Killers), Columbia, 1981. Production designer, Calaxy of Terror (also known as Planet of Horrors, Mindwarp, and An Infinity of Terror), New World, 1981. Special effects assistant, Escape from New York, Avco Embassy, 1981. Design consultant, Android, New World, 1982. Director, The Terminator, Orion, 1984. Director, Aliens, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Director, The Abyss, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Producer and director, Terminator 2: Judgment Day (also known as 72), TriStar, 1991. Executive producer, Point Break, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1991. Producer and director, True Lies, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1994. Producer, Strange Days, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1995. Director, Terminator 2: 3-D (also known as 72 3-D: Battle across Time), 1996. Producer and director, Titanic, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1997. Director, Avatar, Lightstorm Entertainment, scheduled for release in 1999. Television Appearances; Specials: The MTV Movie Awards, MTV, 1992. Secrets Revealed, ABC, 1994. Interviewee, "Stan Lee: The ComiX-MAN!/' Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1995.

Member: Directors Guild of America. WRITINGS CREDITS Film Work: Xenogenesis (short film), 1978.

Screenplays: (With Gale Anne Hurd and William Wisher, Jr.) The Terminator, Orion, 1984.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 (With Sylvester Stallone) Rambo: First Blood, Part II, TriStar, 1985. Aliens (based on story by Cameron, David Giler and Walter Hill; based on characters created by Dan O'Bannon and Ronald Shusett), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. The Abyss, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. (With Wisher) Terminator 2: judgment Day (also known as 72), TriStar, 1991. (With Kathryn Bigelow) Point Break, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. True Lies (based on the French film La Totalel), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1994. Strange Days (based on a story by Cameron), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1995. Titanic, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Avatar, Lightstorm Entertainment, scheduled for release in 1999. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 137, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1992. Film Directors: A Complete Guide, Lone Eagle Press, 1987, pp. 3-5, 8-9. Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, July 29, 1994, pp. 26-33. Hollywood Reporter, April 22, 1992, pp. 1, 6. Los Angeles Times, July 2, 1991, pp. F1, F4-5; April 27, 1997. People, August 11, 1986, pp. 93-95. Premiere, August, 1994, p. 44. Starlog, January, 1990, pp. 29-32, 62. US, August, 1991.*

CAMPBELL, Tisha 1968-

CAMPBELL « 6 7 Career: Actress, dancer, and singer. Started her own independent record company, with her mother, Mona. Has her own line of jewelry, "Tisha's Collections/7 Member: Diva Simply Singing (group which raises money for minority AIDS projects). CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Marva, Rags to Riches, NBC, 1987-88. Gina Waters (later Payne), Martin, Fox, 1992-97. Television Appearances; Pilots: Jamie Sinclair, Heart and Soul, NBC, 1988. Jiwanda, Moe's World, ABC, 1992. Television Appearances; Episodic: Voice of Rapunzel, "Rapunzel," Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child (animated), HBO, 1995. Also appeared in Big Blue Marble; Wonderama; A Different World; Fresh Prince of Bel-Air; ROC, Fox; Blossom. Television Appearances; Specials: "Unicorn Tales," ABC AfterSchool Specials, ABC, c. 1975. The 19th Annual Black Filmmakers Hall of Fame, syndicated, 1992. Host, Fox New Year's Eve Live, Fox, 1992. GED—Getlt!, PBS, 1993. Comic Relief VI, HBO, 1994. Co-host, Smart Kids, Fox, 1994. Host, For Better or For Worse: The World's Funniest Wedding Disasters, Fox, 1995. The 5ou/ Train 25th Anniversary Hall of Fame Special, CBS, 1995. Host, The Best of Martin, Fox, 1996.

PERSONAL Born October 13, 1968, in Oklahoma City, OK; raised in Newark, NJ; daughter of Clifton (a factory worker and singer) and Mona (a nurse and gospel singer; maiden name, Raye) Campbell; married Duane Martin (an actor), August 17, 1996. Education: Attended Arts High School in Newark, NJ. Avocational Interests: Boxing. Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. Agent— Writers and Artists Agency, 5750 Wilshire Blvd., #640, Los Angeles, CA 90036.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 26th Annual NAACP Image Awards, N BC, 1994. The 27th Annual NAACP Image Awards, Fox, 1996. The 11th Annual Soul Train Music Awards, WB, 1997. Film Appearances: Daisy Bunsen, The Magnificent Major, Viacom, 1977. Chiffon, Little Shop of Horrors, Warner Bros., 1986. Jane Toussaint, School Daze, Columbia, 1988. Amber/song performer, Rooftops, New Visions, 1989. Amy Smith, Another 48 Hrs., Paramount, 1990.

68 •

CARBONELL


Sidney, House Party, New Line, 1990. Sidney, House Party 2, New Line, 1991. Yvonne, Boomerang, Paramount, 1992. Sidney, House Party 3, New Line, 1994. Voice of Sledge, Homeward Bound II: Lost in San Francisco (also known as Homeward Bound II: Incredible Journey), Buena Vista, 1996. Brandy, Sprung, Trimark Pictures, 1997. Film Work: Choreographer of dance battle, House Party, New Line, 1990. Stage Appearances: Really Rosie (based on Maurice Sendak's book The Sign on Rosie's Door), New York City, 1980. Chiffon, Little Shop of Horrors, New York City, 1986. Appeared in Betsy Brown and Mama, I Want to Sing.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Felicio, "Intern Writer/' The John Larroquette Show, NBC, 1996. Appeared on Law and Order, NBC; Mel rose Place, Fox; A Different World, NBC; As the World Turns, CBS; All My Children, ABC; and Loving, ABC. Television Appearances; Movies: B.J., Ray Alexander: A Taste For Justice (also known as Ray Alexander: Murder in Mind), NBC, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: The 1996 NCLR Bravo Awards (also known as National Council of La Raza Bravo Awards), Fox, 1996. Stage Appearances: Joe Santana, A Silent Thunder, Apple Corps Theatre, 1990.

RECORDINGS Tisha, Capitol Records, 1996. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals Chicago Tribune, August 31, 1993, section 7, p. 7. Los Angeles Times, March 31, 1993, p. F1. People, December 5,1994, p. 83; January 20,1997, pp. 59-60.*

CARBONELL, Nestor

Also appeared in The Doctor Is Out, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA; appeared in productions at Harvard University, including The Tempest, Extremities, House Carries, and A View from the Bridge. Film Appearances: Spike of Bensonhurst, FilmDallas Production, 1988. Appeared in Trial of Evidence and Big Time.*

CAREY, Drew

1958(?)-

PERSONAL

PERSONAL

Born December 1, in New York, NY; raised in thirteen areas of the world; son of a business executive. Education: Harvard University, B.A. (English). Avocational interests: Reading, writing, sports.

Born May 23, c. 1958, in Cleveland, OH; son of Lewis (an automotive drafter) and Beulah (a keypunch operator and secretary) Carey. Education: Attended Kent State University, mid-1970s.

Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. Office—c/o Suddenly Susan, Warner Bros. Television, 300 Television Plaza, Building #140, Room 237, Burbank, CA91505.

Addresses: Home—Cleveland, OH. Office—The Drew Carey Show, ABC-TV, Warner Bros. TV, 4000 Warner Blvd., Burbank, CA 91522. Agent— United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Career: Actor. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Gianni, Muscle, The WB, 1995. Luis Rivera, Suddenly Susan, NBC, 1996-

Career: Comedian, actor, producer, and writer. Began his career as a stand-up comedian in Cleveland, OH, 1986. Worked variously as a waiter at Denny's, Sammy's, and the Hilton. Also worked as a bank teller in Las Vegas. Military service: U.S. Marine Corps Reserve, 1980-86.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Awards, Honors: Annual Cable Excellence (ACE) Award, 1993, for Drew Carey: Human Cartoon; ACE Award nomination, 1993, for The 10th Anniversary of the Montreal Comedy Festival; shared People's Choice Award with Jeff Foxworthy, best male television performer in a new series, 1996, for The Drew Carey Show. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Drew Clark, The Good Life (also known as The Bowmans), NBC, 1994. Title role, The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 1995—. Television Work; Series: Consultant, Someone Like Me (also known as Gaby), NBC, 1994. Creator (with Bruce Helford) and producer (with Lona Williams, Deborah Oppenheimer, Rick Messina, and Richard Baker), The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 1995—. Television Appearances; Specials: "The 14th Annual Young Comedians Show/' HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1991. Comedy from the Caribbean, 1992. Drew Carey: Human Cartoon, Showtime, 1993. The NBC Super Special All-Star Comedy Hour, NBC, 1993. The 10th Anniversary of the Montreal Comedy Festival, 1993. Hot Country Jam '94, NBC, 1994. Comic Relief VII, HBO, 1995. People Yearbook '95, CBS, 1995. Caesars Palace 30th Anniversary Celebration, ABC, 1996. Catch a Rising Star 50th Anniversary—Give or Take 26 Years, CBS, 1996. Host, Kicking Aspen: Extreme Comedy, Comedy Central, 1996. Mr. Vegas All-Night Party, HBO, 1997. Television Work; Specials: Executive producer, Drew Carey: Human Cartoon, Showtime, 1993. Television Appearances; Episodic: Star Search, syndicated, 1987. The Tonight Show, NBC, 1991. Herbie Scroggins, The Torkelsons, NBC, 1992. Future Quest, PBS, 1994. Full Frontal Comedy, Showtime, 1995. A scientist, The George Carlin Show, Fox, 1995.

CARSON

• 69

Herbie Stax, "Ghosts," Lois and Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, ABC, 1996. Sy, Home Improvement, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Host, The 18th Annual CableACE Awards, TNT, 1996. Presenter, The 23rd Annual People's Choice Awards, CBS, 1997. Presenter, The 54th Annual Golden Globe Awards, NBC, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Stan Horner, "Freaky Friday," The ABC Family Movie (also known as Disney Family Films), ABC, 1995. Film Appearances: Taxi passenger, Coneheads, Paramount, 1993. WRITINGS Television Episodes: (With Robert Cohen) Someone Like Me (premier; also known as Gaby), NBC, 1994. (With Clay Graham) The Drew Carey Show (pilot), ABC, 1995. Television Specials: Drew Carey: Human Cartoon, Showtime, 1993. RECORDINGS Videos: Included on The Best of Carson. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, October 20, 1995, p. 51. People, November 13, 1995, p. 103. TV Guide, August 31, 1996, pp. 20, 25, 26. USA Weekend, March 28-30, 1997, p. 26.*

CARSON, T(errence) C. PERSONAL Born November 19, in Chicago, IL. Education: Attended University of Illinois, Urbana. Addresses: Home—Chicago, IL, and Los Angeles, CA. Office—c/o Living Single, Warner Brothers Studios,

70 •

CHANDLER


4000 Warner Blvd., Bldg. 4-R, Burbank, CA 915226004.

Awards, Honors: Outer Critics Circle Award, for Broadway debut in Picnic, Roundabout Theatre.

Career: Actor, singer, and dancer. Awards, Honors: Joseph Jefferson Award, best actor, Chicago theater award, for The Colored Museum. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Abednigo (Jojo), Key West, Fox, 1993. Kyle Barker, Living Single, Fox, 1993—. Television Appearances; Episodic: Voiceover, "Beauty and the Beast/' Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child (animated), HBO, 1995. Voiceover, The Adventures of Hyperman (animated), CBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Movies: A Mother's Courage: The Mary Thomas Story (also known as Long Shot), NBC, 1989. Also appeared in Fast Break to Glory. Film Appearances: Dexter Jackson, Livin' Large, Samuel Goldwyn, 1991. Davis, Firehawk, Concorde, 1993.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: China Beach, ABC, 1989. Private William Griner, Tour of Duty, CBS, 1990. Jeff Metcalf, Homefront (also known as 7945), ABC, 1991-93. Gary Hobson, Early Edition, CBS, 1996—. Also appeared in unaired pilot, The Pastor's Wife, Fox. Television Appearances; Movies: Skinner, Quiet Victory: The Charlie Wedemeyer Story, 1988. Billy Benefield, Home Fires Burning (also known as Hallmark Hall of Fame), CBS, 1989. First boy, Unconquered (also known as /nv/ctus), CBS, 1989. ClayTreyton, Convict Cowboy, Showtime, 1995. Peter Walker/Keith Blessing, Sleep, Baby, Sleep, ABC, 1995. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Charles Main, John Jakes' "Heaven and Hell": North and South, Part III, ABC, 1994.

Stage Appearances: Appeared in The Colored Museum, Chicago, IL; Ain't Misbehaving Dreamgirls; The VWz.*

Film Appearances: The Color of Evening, 1991. Buddy Jackson, Pure Country, Warner Bros., 1992. Captain, Mulholland Falls (also known as The Hats), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1996.

CHANDLER, Kyle 1966-

Stage Appearances: Hal Carter, Picnic, Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1994. OTHER SOURCES

PERSONAL Born September 17, 1966, in Buffalo, NY; raised in Chicago suburbs and Loganville, GA; son of Edward (a pharmaceutical sales representative) and Sally (a dog breeder) Chandler; married Kathryn Kyi (a television writer), c. 1996; children: daughter. Education: University of Georgia, B.A. (theatre). Avocational interests: Fishing.

Periodicals: Parade Magazine, February, 23, 1997, p. 18. People, September 2, 1996. US, February, 1997, p. 92. USA Today, November 1, 1996, p. D3.*

CHO, Margaret Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. Office—Early Edition, c/o TriStar, 9336 West Washington Blvd., Culver City, CA 90232. Career: Actor.

1968PERSONAL

Born December 5, 1968, in San Francisco, CA; daughter of Seung-Hoon and Young-Hie (bookstore


CHOATE • 71

owners). Education: Attended High School of Performing Arts, San Francisco, CA; attended San Francisco State University.

The 52nd Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1995. Screen Actors Guild Awards, NBC, 1995. The 16th Annual CableACE Awards, TNT, 1995.

Addresses: Contact—William Morris Agency Inc., 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

WRITINGS

Career: Actress and stand-up comedian.

Television Specials: HBO Comedy Half-Hour: Margaret Cho, HBO, 1994.

CREDITS

OTHER SOURCES

Film Appearances: Second admissions nurse, Angle, Buena Vista, 1994. Clerk's wife, The Doom Generation, Trimark, 1995. Charlene Lee, It's My Party, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1996. Wanda, Face/Off, Paramount/Touchstone, 1997.

Books: Notable Asian Americans, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1995.

Television Appearances; Series: Title role (Margaret Kim), All-American Girl (also known as An American Family), ABC, 1994-95. Television Appearances; Movies: Connie Tong, "Tonya: The Battle of Wounded Knee/' National Lampoon's Attack of the 5 Ft. 2 In. Women, Showtime, 1994. Television Appearances; Episodic: The Golden Palace, CBS, 1992. Comedy Product (also known as Ground Zero), Comedy Central, 1995. Voice of queen, "The Princess and the Pea/' Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child, HBO, 1995.

Periodicals: The Advocate, August 24, 1993, pp. 54-55. Entertainment Weekly, September 16, 1994, p. 98. New York Times Magazine, October 30, 1994, p. 52. People Weekly, October 10, 1994, pp. 91-92; June 12, 1995, p. 37. Seventeen, October, 1994, p. 129. Transpacific, January-February, 1994, pp. 42-47.*

CHOATE, Tim 1954PERSONAL Born October 11,1954, in Dallas, Texas; son of Ben Tom (in building and construction) and Betty Nell (a commercial artist; maiden name, Strong) Choate; married Pari Stave (an art consultant), June 25,1982. Education: University of Texas at Austin, B.F.A., 1977. Religion: Christian.

Also appeared on Red Shoe Diaries, Showtime. Television Appearances; Specials: Bob Hope Presents the Ladies of Laughter, NBC, 1992. Six Comics in Search of a Generation, Lifetime, 1992. Pair of Jokers: Maragaret Cho and Bobby Collins, Showtime, 1993. Florida host, Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve '95, ABC, 1994. HBO Comedy Half-Hour: Maragaret Cho, HBO, 1994. The Wonderful World of Disney: 40 Years of Television Magic, ABC, 1994. Comic Relief VII, HBO, 1995. Out There in Hollywood, Comedy Central, 1995. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Fourth Annual Environmental Media Awards, TBS, 1994.

Addresses: /Agent—Artists Group, 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 2490, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actor. CREDITS Film Appearances: Clifford Wentworth, The Europeans, Levitt, Pickman, 1979. Eastman, Times Square, AFD, 1980. Jamie, Jane Austen in Manhattan, Contemporary, 1980. Young Ricky Hawthorne, Ghost Story, Universal, 1981. Harry, a sailor, Blow Out, Filmways, 1981. Charlie Lichenstein, The First Time (also known as Do/n'/t), New Line, 1983.

72 •

CLARK

Howe, Dei-Con 4, New World, 1984. Phil Leeds, Ray's Male Heterosexual Dance Hall (short film), Chanticleer Films, 1987. Remy, Blind Witness (also known as Blind Rage), Worldvision Home Video, 1989. David Tiomchin, Spy, Paramount Home Video, 1989. A. D., Soapdish, Paramount, 1991. David Schwartz, Immaculate Conception, 1992. Motel owner, Girl in the Cadillac, Turner Home Entertainment, 1995. Reporter, Jefferson in Paris, Buena Vista, 1995. Jerome, Live Nude Girls, Republic Pictures Home Video, 1995. Television Appearances; Series: Tommy Bayland, The Bold and the Beautiful (also known as Glamour and Top Models), CBS, 198790. Television Appearances; Movies: Harvey Miller, My Father, My Son, CBS, 1988. Remy, Blind Witness (also known as Blind Rage), ABC, 1989. David Tiomchin, Spy, USA Network, 1989. Kurt Conrad, Child in the Night (also known as Murder in the Family), CBS, 1990. Pete Kelly, Not of This World, CBS, 1991. Sheriff Bert Meriweather, Gunsmoke: The Long Ride, CBS, 1993. Young man, White Mile, HBO, 1994. Television Appearances; Miniseries: "Bad Boy" Jon Wilson, The Luck of the Draw: The Gambler Returns, NBC, 1991. Television Appearances; Episodic: Earl Gleem, Coach, ABC, 1989. Earl, "City on a Hill," Bagdad Cafe, CBS, 1990. Zathras, "Babylon Squared," Babylon 5, syndicated, 1994. Evan Houston, Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1995. Dirk Binderkott, "Come Lie with Me," Frasier, NBC, 1995. First patient, The Wayan Bros., The WB, 1995. Zathras, "War Without End," Babylon 5, syndicated, 1996. Zathras, "Conflicts of Interest," Babylon 5, syndicated, 1997. Stage Appearances: Mio, Winterset, Loeb Drama Center, Cambridge, MA, 1977. Young Charlie, Da, Morosco Theatre, New York City, 1978.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Barnette Lloyd, Crimes of the Heart, Golden Theatre, New York City, 1982. Gethin Price, Comedians, Manhattan Punch Line, New York City, 1983. Gordon (standby), Strange Interlude, Nederlander Theatre, New York City, 1985. Chief Petty Officer "Spider" Webb, Submariners, Hudson Guild Theatre, New York City, 1985. Quillery, Idiot's Delight, American National Theatre, Eisenhower Theatre, Kennedy Center, Washington, DC, 1986. Also appeared off-Broadway in Young Bucks and Hackers.*

CLARK, Anthony 1964PERSONAL Born April 4, 1964, in Lynchburg, VA; son of an assembly line worker and stepson of a tobacco farmer. Education: Graduated from Emerson College, Boston, 1986. Avocational interests: Basketball, watching televised sporting events. Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 South El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-2775. Career: Actor and stand-up comic. Appeared with the college improvisational group This Is Pathetic. Worked on his stepfather's tobacco farm. Awards, Honors: Top College Comedian Award, American Collegiate Talent Showcase, 1986; won College Entertainer of the Year award while attending Emerson College. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Will (a member of Ellen's book review group), Ellen, ABC,c.1995. Boyd Pritchett, Boston Common, NBC, 1996-97. Television Appearances; Episodic: Guest, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC, 1994, 1996, 1997. Guest, The Rosie O'DonnellShow, syndicated, 1997. Guest, Late Night with Conan O'Brien, NBC, 1997. Appeared on The Standup Show, BBC; and The Late Show with David Letterman, CBS.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Television Appearances; Specials: 5 Funny Guys, MTV, 1989. Gas Station Attendant, The Grapes of Wrath, PBS, 1991. 1995 HBO Young Comedians Special, HBO, 1995. The American Comedy Awards Special, Comedy Central, 1996. Comics Come Home, Comedy Central, 1996.

CLARKE

• 73

Mickey Horton/Marty Hansen, Days of Our Lives, NBC, 1965—. Television Appearances; Episodic: Tom, "Brother Whelp," Cunsmoke, CBS, 1959. Young man, "Panacea Sykes," Cunsmoke, CBS, 1963. Mackle, "Cotter's Girl," Gunsmoke, 1963. Appeared on Hart to Hart, ABC.

Also appeared in 1/2 Hour Comedy Hour and Spring Break specials on MTV. Film Appearances: Oakie, Dogfight, Warner Bros., 1991. Billy, The Thing Called Love, Paramount, 1993. Mooney, Teresa's Tattoo (also known as Natural Se/ect/on), Trimark, 1994. Jimmy Jardine, The Hourglass (also known as The Hitcher '95), Crystal Sky/Live Ent., 1995. Paul the Hotel Barber, The Rock, Buena Vista, 1996. Also appeared in The Silent Alarm, 1993. Stage Appearances: The Crapes of Wrath, Broadway, 1990. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, April 22, 1996, p. 16; September 2, 1996, p. 44. TV Guide, August 12, 1996.*

Film Appearances: Sergeant Marty, Operation Bottleneck, United Artists, 1961. Chuck, You Have To Run Fast, United Artists, 1961. Sam Freed, Gun Street, United Artists, 1962. It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, United Artists, 1963. The Thin Red Line, Allied Artists, 1964. Numitah, Finger on the Trigger, Allied Artists, 1965. Billie, United Artists, 1965. Raskin, The Satan Bug, United Artists, 1965. Colonel Howard, The Tall Women, Allied Artists, 1967. Chariot Master, A Witch Without a Broom (also known as Una Bruja Sin Escoba), Producers Releasing Corporation, 1967. Custer of the West (also known as Custer and A Good Day for Fighting), Cinerama, 1968. Bandit, The Desperados, Columbia, 1969. Hobbs, The Last Day of the War (also known as El Ultimo Dia de la Cuerra), Sagittarius, 1969. Major Wall, Cannon for Cordoba (also known as Dragon Master), United Artists, 1970.*

CLARKE, John PERSONAL Born in South Bend, IN; son of career Army officer; married, 1966. Education: University of California, Los Angeles, B.A., M.A. (television arts)./4vocat/ona/ interests: Riding his Harley Davidson. Addresses: Contact—c/o Days of Our Lives, NBC Burbank, 3000 West Alameda Ave., Burbank, CA 91523.

CLARKE, Lenny PERSONAL Born September 16, in Boston, MA. Education: Studied political science at University of Massachusetts. Avocational interests: Bike riding, swimming, jogging. Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. /Agent—c/o Paradigm: A Talent and Literary Agency, 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., 25th Fl., Los Angeles, CA 90067.

Career: Actor. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Patrolman Joe Huddleston, The New Breed, ABC, 1961-62.

Career: Actor, stand-up comedian. Worked as a janitor at the mayor's office in Cambridge, MA. Ran in Cambridge mayoral election and later for City Council, both unsuccessfully.

74 •


CLAVELL

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Lenny Callahan, Lenny, CBS, 1990-91. Host, The Sunday Comics, Fox, 1991-92. Officer Hampton, The John Larroquette Show, NBC, 1993-97. Television Appearances; Episodic: TheA-List, Comedy Central, 1992. Also appeared on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC; TheArsenio Hall Show, syndicated; Stand-Up Spotlight, VH-1; and Funny Papers, MTV. Television Appearances; Specials: Rodney Dangerfield: Nothin' Goes Right, HBO, 1988. Host, The Sunday Comics: A Special Welcome Home to the Gulf War Troops, Fox, 1992. Comics Come Home, Comedy Central, 1996. Film Appearances: Cab driver, The Wrong Guys, 1988. Kelly, Two If By Sea, Warner Bros., 1996. Meet Wally Sparks, Trimark Pictures, 1997.*

CLAVELL James 1925-1994 PERSONAL Born October 10, 1925, in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia; raised in England; immigrated to United States, 1953; naturalized citizen, 1963; died of complications from cancer, September 6, 1994, in Vevey, Switzerland; son of Richard Charles (a captain in the British Royal Navy) and Eileen (Collis) Clavell; married April Stride, February 20, 1951; children: Michaela Fleur, Hollyjane. Education: Attended University of Birmingham, England, 1946-47. Avocational interests: Sailing, flying helicopters. Career: Screenwriter, director, producer, and novelist. Began directing television programs in 1958; novelist, 1962-94; also worked as a carpenter. Military service: British Royal Artillery, 1940-46, became captain; taken as prisoner of war by Japanese.

torates from the University of Maryland and the University of Bradford. CREDITS Film Work; Producer: Five Gates to Hell, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1959. Walk Like a Dragon, Paramount, 1960. The Great Escape, United Artists, 1963. To Sir with Love, Columbia, 1967. Where's Jack? (also known as Run, Rebel, Run), Paramount, 1969. The Last Valley, Cinerama, 1970. Film Work; Director: Five Gates to Hell, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1959. Walk Like a Dragon, Paramount, 1960. To Sir with Love, Columbia, 1967. Where's Jack? (also known as Run, Rebel, Run), Paramount, 1969. The Last Valley, Cinerama, 1970. Television Work; Executive Producer; Miniseries: Shogun (also known as James Clavell's Shogun), NBC, 1980. Noble House (also known as James Clavell's Noble House), NBC, 1988. WRITINGS Screenplays: The Fly, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1958. Watusi, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1959. (With Geoffrey Homes) Five Gates to Hell, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1959. Walk Like a Dragon, Paramount, 1960. (With W. R. Burnett) The Great Escape, United Artists, 1963. (With Howard Koch) 633 Squadron, United Artists, 1964. (With Edward Anholt) The Satan Bug, United Artists, 1965. To Sir with Love, Columbia, 1967. The Last Valley, Cinerama, 1970.

Member: Writers Guild, Authors League of America, Producers Guild, Dramatists Guild, Directors Guild.

Teleplays; Miniseries: (With Eric Bercovici) Shogun (also known as James Clavell's Shogun), NBC, 1980. (With Eric Bercovici) Noble House (also known as James Clavell's Noble House), NBC, 1988.

Awards, Honors: Writers Guild Best Screenplay Award, 1963, for The Great Escape; honorary doc-

Stage: Countdown to Armageddon: E = mc2, produced at

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Vancouver Playhouse Theatre, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, 1966. Novels: King Rat, Brown (Boston, MA), 1962, reprinted as James Clavell's King Rat, Delacorte (New York City), 1983. Tai-Pan: A Novel of Hong Kong, Atheneum (New York City), 1966, reprinted, Delacorte, 1983. Shogun: A Novel of Japan, Atheneum, 1975. Nobel House: A Novel of Contemporary Hong Kong, Delacorte, 1981. The Children's Story, Delacorte, 1981. James Clavell's Whirlwind, Morrow (New York City), 1986. James Clavell's Thrump-o-Moto, illustrated by George Sharp, Delacorte, 1986. James Clavell's Cai-Jin: A Novel of Japan, Delacorte, 1993. Other: (Author of introduction) The Making of James Clavell's Shogun, Dell (New York City), 1980. (Editor and author of foreword) Sun Tzu, The Art of War, Hodder and Stoughton (London), 1981, Delacorte, 1983. Also a writer of poetry. Adaptations: King Rat was adapted by Bryan Forbes and released as King Rat, Columbia, 1965; Tai-Pan was adapted by John Briley and Stanley Mann and released as Tai-Pan, produced by DeLaurentiis Entertainment Group, 1986. The Children's Story was produced as a Mobile Showcase television special, 1982; Shogun was produced for the stage as a musical at the Kennedy Center in Washington, DC, and at the Marquis Theatre, New York City, 1990. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 146, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1995. Contemporary Authors, New Revision Series, Volume 48, Gale, 1995. The Writers Directory: 1992-1994, St. James Press (London), 1991. Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, December 30, 1994, pp. 9094. National Review, October 10, 1994, p. 23.

CLOSE

• 75

New York Times, September 8, 1994. Time, September 19, 1994, p. 27.*

CLOSE, Eric PERSONAL Born May 24 in Staten Island, NY; raised in Indiana, Michigan, and California; married. Education: University of Southern California, B.A. (communications), 1989. Avocational interests: Fly-fishing, surfing, rockclimbing, golfing, sailing, tennis, horseback riding, travel. Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. Career: Actor. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Sawyer Walker, Santa Barbara, NBC, 1992-94. Brick McKenna, McKenna, ABC, 1994-95. John Loengard, Dark Skies, NBC, 1996-97. Television Appearances; Episodic: Police officer, Sisters, NBC, 1995. Television Appearances; Movies: Young Michael, Keeping Secrets, ABC, 1991. Prince Telamon, Hercules and the Lost Kingdom, syndicated, 1994. David Mills, Without Consent (also known as Tell Laura I Love Her and Trapped and Deceived), ABC, 1994. Chris Gallagher, The Stranger Beside Me (also known as The Enemy Within: The Linda Bergstrom Story and The Enemy Within), ABC, 1995. Adam, Taking Liberty, ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: Presenter, The 19th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, NBC, 1992. Scott Parks, Long Island Fever (also known as Island Fever), ABC, 1996. Film Appearances: Juvenile hall attacker, American Me, Universal, 1992. Appeared in 5afe House, 1992.

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COLES

Stage Appearances: Appeared in Rat Songs, Los Angeles, CA, and Thanksgiving Cries, Los Angeles, CA.*

Film Appearances: Millicent, Strictly Business, Warner Bros., 1991. Stage Appearances: Sinbad and Friends All the Way Live . . . Almost, Wilshire Ebell Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1991.

COLES, Kim 1966PERSONAL Born January 11, 1966, in Brooklyn, NY. Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Publicist— Jonah Borris, Fox Publicity, P.O. Box 900, Beverly Hills, CA 90213. Career: Actress and comedienne. Performed standup comedy at nightclubs; worked as a model; participated in beauty pageants.

Producer of the play Homework. Toured U.S. cities as an opening act for the comedian Sinbad and for the musicians Luther Vandross, Bobby Brown, and the O'Jays. Also performed as a warm-up act for The Cosby Show. WRITINGS (Co-author) Homework (play). OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, May 13, 1994, pp. 30-33.*

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: In Living Color, Fox, 1989-90. Synclaire James, Living Single (also known as My Girls), Pox, 1993-. Television Appearances; Specials: Motown 30: What's Coin' On!, CBS, 1990. Six Ladies Laughing, Lifetime, 1990. Aerobics instructor, The Sports Comedy Network, CBS, 1990. Sinbad and Friends All the Way Live . . . Almost, ABC, 1991. The 19th Annual Black Filmmakers Hall of Fame, syndicated, 1992. Fox Fall Preview Party (also known as Fox Fall Preview Special), Fox, 1995. Co-host, MTV's Spring Break '95, MTV, 1995. Presenter, The 28th NAACP Image Awards, Fox, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Friday Night Videos, NBC, 1990. London Underground, 1991. Synclaire James, "Christmas," The Crew, Fox, 1995. Host, Mad TV, Fox, 1996. Deandra, "Deandra and Them/' The Show, 1996. Performer and guest host, It's Showtime at the Apollo, NBC; appeared on Star Search, syndicated, and Yo! MTVLaffs,tv\TV.

COLLETTE, Ton! 1972PERSONAL Born November 1, 1972. Ethnicity: Australian. Addresses:/Agent—c/o Shanahan Management, P.O. Box 478, Kings Cross 2011, New South Wales, Australia. Career: Actress. CREDITS Film Appearances: Wendy, The Efficiency Expert (also known as Spotswood), Miramax, 1992. Muriel Heslop, Muriel's Wedding, Miramax, 1994. Voices of witch and nurse, Arabian Knight (animated; also known as The Thief and the Cobbler), Miramax, 1995. Julie, Cos/ (also known as Caught in the Act), Miramax, 1996. Harriet, Emma, Miramax, 1996. Young Lilian, Lilian's Story, Beyond Films, 1996. Cynthia, The Pallbearer, Miramax, 1996. Diana, Diana and Me, Matt Carroll Films, 1996. Julia, The James Cang, 1996. Michelle, The Boys, Arena Films, 1997.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Iris, Clockwatchers, Goldcrest Films International, 1997. Mandy Taylor, Velvet Goldmine, forthcoming. Television Appearances; Episodic: Herself, "The Code," Frontline, Australian Broadcasting Corp. (ABC-TV), 1997. Stage Appearances: Sonya, Uncle Vanya, Sydney Theatre Company, 1992. Petra, Away, Sydney Theatre Company, 1992. Chorus, Aristophane's Frogs, Belvoir Street Theatre, 1992. Bev/Beatrice, Summer of the Aliens, Sydney Theatre Company, 1993. Cordelia, King Lear, Sydney Theatre Company, 1994.

CONNERY, Sean 1930PERSONAL Born Thomas Connery, August 25, 1930, in Edinburgh, Scotland; son of Joseph (a factory worker and truck driver) and Euphamia C. Connery (a cleaning woman); married Diane Cilento, 1962 (divorced, 1974); married Micheline Boglio Roquebrune, 1979; children: (first marriage) Jason (an actor); (second marriage) one stepdaughter. Education: Studied dance with Yat Malmgrem (some sources cite Malmgeren). Avocational interests: Golf, cooking, oil painting, reading. Addresses: Home—Marbella, Spain, the Bahamas, and Los Angeles, CA. /Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor, director, and producer. Tantallon Films Ltd., director, 1972—. Founded Scottish International Education Trust to help gifted, impoverished children. Worked variously as a milk delivery person, as a wood polisher, and as a nude model at Edinburgh Art College. Placed third in Mr. Universe Contest, 1953. Military service: Served with British Royal Navy. Member: Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama (fellow). Awards, Honors: Shared Golden Globe Award, male world film favorite, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, 1972; D.Litt., Heriot-Watt University, 1981;

CONNERY « 7 7 Hasty Pudding Man of the Year Award, 1984; named Star of the Year, National Association of Theatre Owners (NATO), 1987; commander, Order of Arts and Literature of France; British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award, best actor in a leading role, 1987, for The Name of the Rose; Academy Award, best supporting actor, 1987, and Golden Globe Award, best actor in a supporting role, 1988, both for The Untouchables; Golden Globe Award nomination, best supporting actor, for Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade; named "the sexiest man alive," People magazine, 1989; named NATO/ShoWest Worldwide Star of the Year, 1990; British Academy of Film and Television Arts Tribute Award, 1990; British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award, 1990, for Russia House; National Board of Review Award; named Freeman of City of Edinburgh, 1991; American Cinematheque Award, 1992; Rudolph Valentino Award, 1992; Saturn Award for lifetime achievement, Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Horror Films, 1995; Cecil B. DeMille Golden Globe Award, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, 1996; (with Nicolas Cage) MTV Movie Award, best on-screen duo, 1997, for The Rock; body of work honored by Film Society of Lincoln Center, 1997. CREDITS Film Appearances: Let's Make Up (also known as Lilacs in the Spring), United Artists, 1955. Spike, No Road Back, RKO Radio Pictures, 1957. Mike, /Act/on of the Tiger, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1957. Mark Trevor, Another Time, Another Place, Paramount, 1958. Johnny, Hell Drivers (also known as Hard Drivers), Rank, 1958. A Night to Remember, Rank, 1958. Welder, Time Lock, Romulus-Beaconsfield, 1959. O'Bannion, Tarzan's Greatest Adventure, Paramount, 1959. Michael McBride, Darby O'Gill and the Little People, Buena Vista, 1959. Private Flanagan, The Longest Day, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1962. Paddy Dam ion, The Frightened City, Allied Artists, 1962. James Bond, Doctor No, United Artists, 1963. James Bond, From Russia with Love, United Artists, 1964. James Bond, Goldfinger (also known as Ian Fleming's Goldfinger), United Artists, 1964.

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Anthony Richmond, Woman of Straw, United Artists, 1964. Mark Rutland, Mamie, Universal, 1964. James Bond, Thunderball, United Artists, 1965. Joe Roberts, The Hill, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1965. Pedlar Pascoe, Operation Snafu (also known as On the Fiddle and Operation War Head), American International, 1965. Samson Shillitoe, A Fine Madness, Warner Bros., 1966. A New World (also known as A Young World), 1966. Title role, Shalako, Cinerama, 1968. Jack Kehoe, The Molly Maguires, Paramount, 1970. Roald Amundson, The Red Tent, Paramount, 1971. Anderson, The Anderson Tapes, Columbia, 1971. James Bond, Diamonds Are Forever, United Artists, 1971. Detective Sergeant Johnson, The Offence (also known as The Offense and Something Like the Truth), United Artists, 1973. Zed, Zardoz, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1974. Colonel Arbuthnot, Murder on the Orient Express, Paramount, 1974. Mulay el Raisuli, The Wind and the Lion, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1975. Daniel Dravot, The Man Who Would Be King, Allied Artists/Columbia, 1975. Nils Tahlvik, The Terrorists (also known as Ransom), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1975. Robin Hood, Robin and Marian, Columbia, 1976. Kahlif Abdul-Muhsen, The Next Man (also known as The Arab Conspiracy and Double Hit), Allied Artists, 1976. Major General Urquhart, A Bridge Too Far, United Artists, 1977. Edward Pierce, The Great Train Robbery (also known as The First Great Train Robbery), United Artists, 1979. Dr. Paul Bradley, Meteor, American International, 1979. Major Robert Dapes, Cuba, United Artists, 1979. O'Neil, Out/and, Warner Bros., 1981. King Agamemnon, Time Bandits, Embassy, 1981. Patrick Hale, Wrong Is Right (also known as The Man with the Deadly Lens), Columbia, 1982. Narrator, G'Ole, 1982. Green Knight, Sword of the Valiant (also known as Sword of the Valiant: The Legend of Cawain and the Green Knight), Cannon, 1982. Douglas, Five Days One Summer, Warner Bros., 1982. James Bond, Never Say Never Again (also known as Warhead), Warner Bros., 1983. Ramirez, Highlander, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 William of Baskerville, The Name of the Rose, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. James Malone, The Untouchables, Paramount, 1987. Happy Anniversary 007: Twenty-Five Years of James Bond, 1987. 700% Bonded, 1987. Lieutenant Colonel Alan Caldwell, The Presidio, Paramount, 1988. Himself, Memories of Me, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1988. Dr. Henry Jones, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, Paramount, 1989. Jessie McMullen, Family Business, TriStar, 1989. Captain Marko Alexandrovich Ramius, The Hunt for Red October, Paramount, 1990. Barley Blair, Russia House, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1990. Juan Villa-Lobos Ramirez, Highlander 2 (also known as Highlander 2: The Quickening), Interstar, 1991. King Richard (uncredited), Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves, Warner Bros., 1991. Dr. Robert Campbell, Medicine Man (also known as The Last Days of Eden), Buena Vista, 1992. John Connor, Rising Sun, Twentieth Century-Fox,

1993. Dr. Alex Murray, A Good Man in Africa, 1994. Paul Armstrong, Just Cause, Warner Bros., 1995. King Arthur, First Knight, Columbia, 1995. John Patrick Mason, The Rock, Buena Vista, 1996. Voice of Draco, Dragon Heart (also known as Dragonheart), Universal Pictures, 1996. Sir August de Wynter, The /Avengers, Warner Bros., 1997. God (uncredited), A Life Less Ordinary, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Film Work: Song performer, "Pretty Irish Girl," Darby O''Gill and the Little People, Buena Vista, 1959. Co-executive producer, Medicine Man (also known as The Last Days of Eden), Buena Vista, 1992. Executive producer, Rising Sun, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1993. Executive Producer, Just Cause, Warner Bros., 1995. Executive Producer, The Rock, Buena Vista, 1996. Producer and director of The Bowler and the Bonnet (documentary). Television Appearances; Specials: The Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 1987. The 60th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1988.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Rich and Famous: 1988 World's Best, 1988. Host, The Prince's Trust Gala, TBS, 1989. The 61st Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1989. Premiere: Inside the Summer Blockbusters, Fox, 1989. Sinatra 75: The Best Is Yet to Come (also known as Frank Sinatra: 75th Birthday Celebration), CBS, 1990. Michael Caine: Breaking the Mold (also known as Crazy about the Movies), Cinemax, 1991. November 22, 1993: Where Were You? A Larry King Special Live from Washington, TNT, 1993. The 53rd Annual Golden Globe Awards, NBC, 1996. Intimate Portrait: Sean Connery, Lifetime, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Mountain McClintock, Requiem fora Heavyweight, BBC, 1957. Count Vronsky, Anna Karenina, BBC, 1964. Also appeared in Anna Christie; Boy with the Meataxe; Women in Love; The Crucible; Riders to the Sea; Adventure Story; and a Canadian production of Macbeth. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Jack in Rome/' Jack Benny Program, CBS, 1957. 'The Hollow Crown/7 Age of Kings, syndicated, 1961. "The Road to Shrewsbury/' Age of Kings, syndicated, 1961. "Mademoiselle Colombe," Festival of the Arts, syndicated, 1962. "The Deposing of a King," Age of Kings, syndicated, 1963. "Male of the Species/' On Stage, NBC, 1969. Also appeared as guest host of Sammy and Company. Stage Appearances: (Debut) Chorus dancer (later Buzz Adams), South Pacific, roadshow in England, 1953-54. Also appeared in Judith and MacBeth. Stage Work: Producer and director of I've Seen You Cut Lemons, London Stage. RECORDINGS Albums: (With others) In My Life (an album of Beatles covers, including Connery's recitation of "In My Life"), forthcoming.

CONRAD • 79 WRITINGS Books: Neither Shaken nor Stirred, 1994. OTHER SOURCES Books: Andrews, Emma, The Films of Sean Connery, BCW Publishing, 1977. Callan, Michael Feeney, 5ean Connery, Stein and Day, 1983. Parker, John, Sean Connery, Contemporary Books, 1993. Passingham, Kenneth, Sean Connery: A Biography, St. Martin's Press, 1983. Pfeiffer, Lee, The Films of Sean Connery, Carol Publishing Group, 1993. Rissik, Andrew, The James Bond Man: The Films of Sean Connery, Elm Tree Books, 1983. Yule, Andrew, Sean Connery: From 007 to Hollywood Icon, 1992. Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, May 10, 1992, p. 4. Hollywood Reporter, April, 1988, p. 42. New York Times, June 7, 1987. Sunday Times, April 22, 1990, p. E1. Vanity Fair, June, 1993, p. 102.*

CONRAD, David 1967(?)PERSONAL Born c. 1967, in Pittsburgh, PA; son of an engineer and a librarian. Education: Studied history at Brown University; graduated from Juilliard School in theatre. Avocational interests: Writing short stories, cycling, rock climbing, swimming, horseback riding, fencing. Addresses: Home—Venice, CA. Career: Actor. Steel Valley Historical Society, Pittsburgh, PA, interviewer. Also worked as a house painter. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Leo Roth, Relativity, ABC, 1996-97.

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Television Appearances; Miniseries: Television announcer, Bluegrass, CBS, 1988. Film Appearances: Brian Lucas/photographer, The Wizard of Speed and Time, Shapiro Glickenhaus Productions, 1988. Vampire, Darkness, Norseman Films, 1993. Under Heat, 1994. Voice of Sagat, Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie, Capcom, 1995. Snow White in the Black Forest, forthcoming. Stage Appearances: Appeared in Arcadia, Pittsburgh Public Theatre, Pittsburgh, PA. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, January 12, 1997. People Weekly, November 18, 1996, p. 102.*

CONSTANTINE, Michael

1927-

PERSONAL Original name, Constantine Joanides; born May 22, 1927, in Reading, PA; son of Theoharis (a steel worker) and Andromache (Foteadou) Efstration; married Juliana McCarthy, October 5, 1953 (divorced, 1969); children: Thea Eileen, Brendan Neil. Education: Studied acting under Howard DaSilva. Addresses: Office—c/o 1800 Avenue of the Stars, No. 400, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actor. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award, outstanding continuing performance by a supporting actor in a comedy or drama series, 1970, and Emmy Award nomination, best supporting actor in a comedy series, 1971, both for Room 222; San Diego Drama Critics Award, 1986. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: JackEllenhorn, a tenant, Hey, Landlord, NBC, 196667. Seymour Kaufman, principal, Room 222, ABC, 196974.

The Sorcerer, a villain, "Electra Woman and Dyna Girl," The Krofft Supershow, ABC, 1976-77. Judge Matthew J. Sirota, S/rota's Court, NBC, 197677. Avril Krinsky, owner of nearby Hotel Casa Krinsky, Amanda's, ABC, 1983. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Ben Savitch, Harold Robbins' "79 Park Avenue/' NBC, 1977. Yasfir, Harold Robbins' "The Pirate/' CBS, 1978. Dr. Vansina, Roots: The Next Generations, ABC, 1979. Jaime Yankelovitch, Evita Peron, NBC, 1981. Television Appearances; Movies: Frankie Ventura, Suddenly Single, ABC, 1971. Murray Kane, The Impatient Heart (also known as McCormac/c), NBC, 1971. Stefan, Deadly Harvest, CBS, 1972. Dr. Sweeney, Say Goodbye, Maggie Cole, ABC, 1972. Dr. Burke, Death Cruise, ABC, 1974. Jess Wingate, The Night That Panicked America, ABC, 1975. Dr. Mayhill, The Secret Night Caller, NBC, 1975. Dave Riley, Wanted: The Sundance Woman (also known as Mrs. Sundance Rides Again), ABC, 1976. Dr. Silver, Billy: Portrait of a Street Kid, CBS, 1977. The Raid on Entebbe, 1977. Harry Bergen, Summer of My German Soldier, NBC, 1978. Frank Piovano, Crisis in Mid-Air, CBS, 1979. Dr. Rudolph, Leap of Faith (also known as Question of Faith)f CBS, 1988. Elliot, Because Mommy Works, NBC, 1994. Television Appearances; Pilots: Police detective, Hide and Seek, CBS, 1963. Oscar Jenssen, Ghostbreaker, NBC, 1967. Captain Gus Maryk, The Bait, ABC, 1973. Gunther, Big Rose (also known as Double Trouble), CBS, 1974. Jacob Horowitz, Conspiracy of Terror, NBC, 1975. Ben Sampson, Twin Detectives, ABC, 1976. Dominick, the father, Daughters, NBC, 1977. Frank Yost, The Love Tapes (also known as They're Playing Our Tape), ABC, 1980. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Loan Shark/' Brenner, CBS, 1959. Carabello, "The Nick Moses Story," The Untouchables, ABC, 1961.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Edmund Wald, "The King of Champagne/' The Untouchables, ABC, 1961. "The Fighter," The Asphalt Jungle, ABC, 1961. Seth Otis, "The Matt Bass Scheme," The Untouchables, ABC, 1961. "A Piece of Tomorrow," Detectives, ABC, 1961. "To Wear a Badge," Target: The Corruptors, ABC, 1961. "The Attack," The Defenders, CBS, 1961. "Let Me Die Before I Wake," Naked City, ABC, 1962. "Wheresoever I Enter," The Lloyd Bridges Show, CBS, 1962. "The Night That Nothing Happened," Ben Casey, ABC, 1962. Marty Baltin, "The Chess Game," The Untouchables, ABC, 1962. "Tears for a Nobody Doll," 5am Benedict, NBC, 1962. "Scapegoat," The Lloyd Bridges Show, CBS, 1963. Max, "Junkman," The Untouchables, ABC, 1963. Baca, "Old York," Cunsmoke, CBS, 1963. "Trouble at French Creek," Dakotas, ABC, 1963. "No Wild Games for Sophie," Channing, NBC, 1963. "And Man Created Vanity," Eleventh Hour, NBC, 1963. "A Black Dress for Gina," The Greatest Show on Earth, ABC, 1963. "Bonus Baby," 77 Sunset Strip, ABC, 1963. "I Am the Night—Color Me Black," Twilight Zone, CBS, 1964. "Escape," Great Adventure, CBS, 1964. "The Stefanini Dowry," Rogues, NBC, 1964. "Remember the Dark Sins of Youth," Slattery's People, CBS, 1964. "The Case of the Blonde Bonanza," Perry Mason, CBS, 1964. "GovernorJohn M. Slaton," Profiles in Courage, NBC, 1964. "Counterweight," The Outer Limits, ABC, 1964. "General Alexander William Doniphan," Profiles in Courage, NBC, 1965. "Indestructible Man," Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, ABC, 1965. "Paid in Full," Death Valley Days, syndicated, 1965. The Tycoon, ABC, 1965. "Everybody Gets Hit in the Mouth Sometime," The Fugitive, ABC, 1965. "Memorandum for a Spy," Bob Hope Chrysler Theatre, NBC, 1965. "The Case of the Missing Sleuth," My Favorite Martian, CBS, 1965. "What Can Go Wrong?," Trials of O'Brien, CBS, 1965. "Compulsion to Confess," The New Breed, ABC, 1965.

CONSTANTINE • 81 "Case of the Runaway Racer," Perry Mason, CBS, 1965. "The Dream of Stavros Karas," The Virginian, NBC, 1965. Captain Heinrich, "It Takes a Thief. . .Sometimes," Hogan's Heroes, CBS, 1966. "Don't Count on Tomorrow," Run for Your Life, NBC, 1966. "Martin Meets His Match," My Favorite Martian, CBS, 1966. "A Taste for Tomorrow," The Fugitive, ABC, 1966. Leslie Merkle, "You Oughta Be in Pictures," The Dick Van Dyke Show, CBS, 1966. "Massacre," 12 O'clock High, ABC, 1966. "A Gift from Alexander," / Spy, NBC, 1966. "Sparrowhawk," / Spy, NBC, 1966. "Brotherhood," T.H.E. Cat, NBC, 1966. "To Light a Candle," The Road West, NBC, 1966. Jacques Patron, "Entombed," Combat, ABC, 1967. "Verdict for a Spy," Bob Hope Chrysler Theatre, NBC, 1967. "The Judgment," The Fugitive, ABC, 1967. "The Turn the Other Cheek Brief," Dundee and the Culhane, CBS, 1967. "Consignment: Betsy the Boiler," Iron Horse, ABC, 1967. "Sister Lucy," The Flying Nun, ABC, 1968. "The Possessed," The Invaders, ABC, 1968. "The Gun Runners," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1968. "Buffalo Man," Cunsmoke, CBS, 1968. "Once More without Feeling," The Good Guys, CBS, 1969. Janos, "The Code," Mission: Impossible, CBS, 1969. "A Touch of Hands," The Virginian, NBC, 1969. "All the Old Familiar Faces," The Name of the Game, NBC, 1970. "Engrave Trouble," The Odd Couple, ABC, 1971. "The Boy Who Predicted Earthquakes," Night Gallery, NBC, 1971. "I Am Curious Cooper," The Mary Tyler Moore Show, CBS, 1971. "Love and the High School Sweetheart," Love, American Style, ABC, 1972. "A Terminal Career," The Bold Ones: The Doctors, NBC, 1972. "A Wrongful Death," Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1973. "The Chinatown Murders," Kojak, CBS, 1974. "Man in a Cage," Manhunter, CBS, 1975. "The Score," Po//ce Woman, NBC, 1975. "The Picture in Sobers Window," Insight, syndicated, 1976. "The Deadly Cure," McMillan and Wife, NBC, 1976. "The Adventure of the Wary Witness," £//ery Queen, NBC, 1976.

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Monsier de Paris, "Guillotine/' Darkroom, ABC, 1982. "Have I Got a Steele for You," Remington Steele, NBC, 1984. Dr. Dan Mickey, "The Good Doctor," Highway to Heaven, NBC, 1984. "Steele, Inc./' Remington Steele, NBC, 1985. "Thief of Budapest," MacCyver, ABC, 1985. "Death of the Flowers," Magnum P.I., CBS, 1986. "Out in the Cold," MacGyver, ABC, 1986. Ray Dallion, "Pipe Dream," Friday the 13th, syndicated, 1987. "Trust," Law and Order, NBC, 1992. Jim Scinta, "Dog and Pony Show," Homicide: Life on the Street, NBC, 1993. Television Appearances; Specials: Yianni, My Palikari, 1982. Film Appearances: Convict Ed Warner, The Last Mile, United Artists, 1959. Big John, The Hustler, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1961. Andy, Island of Love (also known as Not on Your L/fe), Warner Bros., 1963. Gage, Lonnie, Futuramic, 1963. Mikhail Drozhensky, Quick, Before It Melts, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1964. Rostov, Beau Ceste, Universal, 1966. Mason, Hawaii, United Artists, 1966. Pertowsky, Dirty Heroes (also known as La dalle ardenne all' inferno), Golden Eagle, 1967. Ladislov, In Enemy Country (also known as In Enemy Hands), Universal, 1968. Leech, Skidoo, Paramount, 1968. Jack Harmon, If It's Tuesday, This Must Be Belgium, United Artists, 1969. Memlik Pasha, Justine, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1969. Mr. Binford, The Reivers (also known as Yellow Winton Flyer), National General, 1969. Krojack, Don't Drink the Water, Avco Embassy, 1969. Anglich, Peeper (also known as Fat Chance), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1975. Luis Clasing, Hamburg-Amerika line agent, Voyage of the Damned, Avco Embassy, 1976. Marv, The North Avenue Irregulars, Walt Disney Productions, 1979. Talaat Pasha, Forty Days of Musa Dagh, 1983. Newman, Pray for Death, Trans World/American Distribution, 1985. Mr. Wisecarver, In the Mood (also known as The Woo Woo Kid), Lorimar, 1987. Mr. Stewart/Santa, Prancer, Orion, 1989. By a Thread, 1991.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Frank, Deadfall, 1993. Bill, My /./Ye, Columbia, 1993. Tadzu Lempke, Stephen King's "Thinner," Paramount, 1996. Judge Weitzel, The]uror, Columbia, 1996. Also appeared in the film Cyanamide. Stage Appearances: Inherit the Wind, 1955. Anagnos, The Miracle Worker, The Playhouse, New York City, beginning in 1959. The Egg, 1965. Compulsion, 1967. ArturoVI, 1972. A Walk in the Woods, 1986. The director, Temptation, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, 1988-89. Three Sisters, 1991.*

CONWAY, Blade Stanhope SeeCUMMINGS, Bob

COOK, Tracey PERSONAL Born in St. Catharine's, Ontario, Canada. Addresses: Office—c/o North of 60, Bay 3, Bragg Creek, Alberta, Canada, TOK OKO. Career: Actress. Worked as a model, appearing in magazines, including covers for Chatelaine, Toronto Life, and Canadian Living. Awards, Honors: Gemini Award nominations, best performance by an actress in a continuing leading dramatic role, 1995 and 1996, both for North of 60. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Pamela, Catwalk, syndicated, 1994. Sarah Birkett, North of 60, CBC (Canada), 1994—. Also appeared in the series The Judge. Television Appearances; Episodic: "For I Have Sinned/' Forever Knight, syndicated, 1992.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Rebecca, "Dying For Fame/' Forever Knight, syndicated, 1992. Alma, "Close Call/' Forever Knight, syndicated, 1994. Dawn Charest, "The Blue Line/' Due South, CBS, 1994. Appeared in episodes of Counterstrike, USA Network; Material World; The Hitchhiker, HBO and USA Network; and Top Cops, CBS. Other Television Appearances: Candy Stebbins, Drop Dead Gorgeous (movie; also known as Victim of Beauty), USA Network, 1991. Rita Cleveland, Po//ce File (special), ABC, 1994. Sheila, The Possession of Michael D. (movie; also known as Legacy of Evil), Fox, 1995. Film Appearances: Hildy, Snake Eater III.. .His Law, Paramount, 1992.*

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»83

Henry, The Pirates of Blood River, Columbia, 1962. Jacob Anderson, Shenandoah, Universal, 1965. Tom Evens, Guns in the Heather (also known as Spy Busters), Buena Vista, 1968. Chance, This Savage Land (also known as The Road West), Universal, 1969. Pat Garrett, Chisum, Warner Bros., 1970. O'Brien, Big Jake, National General, 1971. Sandy, Deacf Pigeon on Beethoven Street (also known as Tatort-Tote Taube in der Beethovenstrasse), Bavaria Atelier Gesellschaft, 1972. Erotikus, 1973. Gid Barker, Ride in a Pink Car, Ambassador, 1974. Lieutenant Commander John Waldron, M/ofway (also known as The Battle of Midway), Universal, 1976. Jeb, New Girl in Town (also known as Nashville Girl and Country Music Daughter), New World, 1977. Lamp operator, Vibes, Imagine/Columbia, 1988. Al Finch Sr., Shadowforce, Imperial Entertainment, 1993.

CORBETT, Glenn 1930(?)-1993 PERSONAL Original name, Glenn Rothenburg; born August 17, 1930 (some sources say 1929 or 1934), in El Monte, CA; died of lung cancer, January 16, 1993, in San Antonio, TX; son of a garage mechanic; married; wife's name, Judy. Education: Attended Occidental College. Career: Actor. Military service: U.S. Navy, served in the Seabees. Member: Screen Actors Guild. CREDITS Film Appearances: Mack Miller, The Fireball (also known as The Challenge), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1950. Barney Stetson, The Violent Years (also known as Female, Girl Gang Terrorists, and Teenage Girl Gang), Headliner Productions, 1956. Detective Sergeant Charlie Bancroft, The Crimson Kimono, Columbia, 1959. Wade, All the Young Men, Columbia, 1960. Frank Sanford, Man on a String (also known as Confessions of a Counterspy and Ten Years of a Counterspy), Columbia, 1960. Collins, The Mountain Road, Columbia, 1960. Karl, Homicidal, Columbia, 1961.

Television Appearances; Series: Wes Macauley, It's a Man's World, NBC, 1962-63. Line Case, Route 66, CBS, 1963-64. Jason Aldrich, The Doctors, NBC, 1963. Chance Reynolds, The Road West, NBC, 1966-67. Paul Morgan, Dallas, CBS, 1983-84 and 1988. Television Appearances; Pilots: Detective Burke, Egan, ABC, 1973. Neil Stryker, The Stranger (also known as Stranded in Space), NBC, 1973. Michael Devlin, The Log of the Black Pearl, NBC, 1975. Andy Hill, Law of the Land (also known as The Deputies), NBC, 1976. Dirk Macauley, Stunts Unlimited, ABC, 1980. Television Appearances; Episodic: S/7ver Theater, CBS, 1950. Zefram Cochrane, "Metamorphosis/' Star Trek, NBC, 1967. Kagan, "The Weird World," Land of the Giants, ABC, 1968. "Twenty One Days to Tenstrike," Alias Smith and Jones, ABC, 1971. Richard Alden, "Brenda," Night Gallery, NBC, 1971. "Bushwack," Alias Smith and Jones, ABC, 1972. Escape, NBC, 1973. "Battle Ax and the Exploding Cigar," The Rockford Files, NBC, 1978.*

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COWEN, Ron 1944PERSONAL Full name, Ronald Jay Cowen; born September 15, 1944, in Cincinnati, OH. Education: University of California, Los Angeles, B.A., English, 1966; attended Annenberg School of Communications, University of Pennsylvania, 1967-68. Addresses: /Agent—Gilbert Parker, William Morris Agency, 1350 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10019. Career: Producer and playwright. Taught at New York University, 1969. University of Pennsylvania, associate trustee.

Inside Lulu (based on the Lulu plays by Frank Wedekind), New York City, 1974. (With Daniel Lipman) Unnatural Acts (three one-act plays), Berkshire Theatre Festival, Stockbridge, MA, 1975. Teleplays; Movies: (With Daniel Lipman) An Early Frost (based on the story by Sherman Yellen), NBC, 1985. (With Daniel Lipman) The Love She Sought (also known as A Creen Journey), NBC, 1990. Teleplays; Specials: "Saturday Adoption," CBS Playhouse, CBS, 1968. The Book of Murder, ABC, 1974. "I Am a Fool" (based on the story by Sherwood Anderson), PBS, 1977. Paul's Case (based on the story by Willa Gather), PBS, 1978.

Awards, Honors: Fellow, Wesleyan University, 1968; Vernon Rice Drama Desk Award and Pulitzer Prize nomination, drama, both 1968, for Summertree; Emmy Award, outstanding writing in a miniseries or special, and Peabody Award, both 1986, for An Early Frost.

Adaptations: The play Summertree was adapted for the screen, and released by Columbia in 1971.

CREDITS

OTHER SOURCES

Television Work; Series: Creator and executive producer, Sisters, NBC, 199196.

Books: Contemporary Authors, Volumes 85-88, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1980.

Television Work; Movies: Associate producer (with Daniel Lipman), An Early Frost, NBC, 1985. Producer (with Daniel Lipman), The Love She Sought (also known as A Green journey)r NBC, 1990.

CRITCHLOW, Roark

WRITINGS

Stage Plays: Summertree, Eugene O'Neill Memorial Playwright's Conference, Waterford, CT, 1967, then Lincoln Center, New York City, 1967, then Players Theatre, New York City, 1969, published by Dramatists Play Service (New York City), 1968. (Script and lyrics) Valentine's Day, Eugene O'Neill Memorial Playwright's Conference, 1968, revised version, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1975. Porcelain Time, Eugene O'Neill Memorial Playwright's Conference, Waterford, CT, 1972. The Book of Murder, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1974.

Teleplays; Series: (With Daniel Lipman) Sisters, NBC, 1991-96.

PERSONAL Born May 10, in Calgary, Alberta, Canada; married, wife's name Maria; children: Jara Shea, Reign. Education: Studied theater at the University of Victoria, Canada. Avocational interests: Swimming, running, skiing, rollerblading, basketball. Addresses: Contact—c/o Days of Our Lives, NBC Burbank, 3000 West Alameda Ave., Burbank, CA 91523. Career: Actor. Worked as a bartender. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Dr. Mike Morton, Days of Our Lives, NBC, 1994—.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Television Appearances; Episodic: Garth, "Model Student," Neon Rider, syndicated, 1990. Jerry Mitchell Clown, Street Justice, syndicated, 1991. Dr. Mike Morton, "The One after the Super Bowl: Partl/'Fr/ends, NBC, 1996. Appeared in The Commish, ABC; male prostitute, 21 Jump Street, Fox; The Round Table, NBC; The Heights, Fox; Jason Talbott, Highlander, syndicated; Cobra, syndicated; Bordertown, Family Channel; and Top of the Hill, CBS. Television Appearances; Movies: Boy Scout Leader, The Man Upstairs, CBS, 1992. Neil, Sexual Advances (also known as Beyond the Bounds), ABC, 1992. Petra, The Comrades of Summer, 1992. Arthur, Call of the Wild, CBS, 1993. Step, Judgement Day: The John List Story (also known as Deliver Them From Evil: The John List Story and To Save Their Souls), CBS, 1993. Film Appearances: Brooks, Cadence, New Line Cinema/Republic, 1991. Stage Appearances: Appeared in productions of the University of Victoria, Canada, including Cone to Glory, The Dunsmuirs, Billy Bishop, Dawson City Gaslight Follies, and Trafford Tanzi. *

CROMWELL James 1940PERSONAL Born January 27, 1940, in Los Angeles, CA; son of John Cromwell (a director) and Kay Johnson (an actress); married Ann Ulvestad (an actress), c. 1977 (marriage ended, 1986); married Julie Cobb (an actress; daughter of Lee J. Cobb, an actor), 1988; children: (first marriage) Kate, John, Colin; (second marriage) Rosemary (stepdaughter). Education: Attended Middlebury College and Carnegie Institute of Technology (now Carnegie-Mellon University). Avocational interests: Restoring classic cars. Addresses: Home—Sherman Oaks, CA. Agent—SDB Partner, 1801 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 902, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actor. Charles Playhouse, Boston, MA, children's theatre director, 1966-67; Stage/West,

CROMWELL » 8 5 West Springfield, MA, resident director, 1968-69; Actors Theatre of Louisville, Louisville, KY, member of company, 1969-70; American Shakespeare Festival, Stratford, CT, member of company, summer, 1970. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, best supporting actor, 1996, for Babe. CREDITS Film Appearances: Chauffeur Marcel, Murder by Death, Columbia, 1976. The Cheap Detective, Columbia, 1978. Officer Quick, The House of God, United Artists, 1979. Realtor, The Man with Two Brains, Warner Bros., 1981. Dr. Carson, Nobody's Perfekt, Columbia, 1981. Mr. Skolnick, Revenge of the Nerds, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. Deputy Euclid, Tank, Universal, 1984. Priest, Oh, God! You Devil, Warner Bros., 1984. Mr. Muller, Explorers, Paramount, 1985. Detective Blist, A Fine Mess, Columbia, 1986. Mr. Skolnick, Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. Admiral Rothman, The Rescue, Buena Vista, 1988. Motel desk clerk, Pink Cadillac, Warner Bros., 1989. Brother Mathias, The Babe, Universal, 1992. Cage, Romeo Is Bleeding, Gramercy Pictures, 1993. Arthur Hoggett, Babe (also known as Babe: The Gallant Pig and Sheep-Pig), Universal, 1995. Donahue, Eraser, Warner Bros., 1996. Zefram Cochrane, Star Trek: First Contact (also known as Star Trek: Generations 2 and Star Trek: Resurrection), Paramount, 1996. Charles Keating, The People vs. Larry Flynt (also known as Larry Flynt), Columbia, 1996. Also appeared in Pennies from Heaven. Television Appearances; Series: Jerome "Stretch" Cunningham, All in the Family, CBS, 1974. Harve Miller, Little House on the Prairie, NBC, 1975. Bill Lewis, Hot / Baltimore, ABC, 1975. Glen, The Nancy Walker Show, ABC, 1976. Fish Belly, Born to the Wind (also known as Indians), BBC (England), 1978, then NBC, 1982. Quentin Standard, Easy Street, NBC, 1986-87.

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Police Chief Arnold Bludhorn, The Last Precinct, NBC, 1986. Lucky, Mama's Boy, NBC, 1987-88. Television Appearances; Miniseries: J. L. Cleghorne, Once an Eagle, NBC, 1976. Major General Hunter, Dream West, CBS, 1986. Television Appearances; Movies: Reverend Lohman, A Christmas without Snow, CBS, 1980. Francisek, The Wall, CBS, 1982. Arthur Garretson, "Things That Go Bump in the Night/7 Christine Cromwell (also known as Amanda Vanderbiltand The ABC Saturday Mystery), ABC, 1989. B. J. Cocker, Miracle Landing, CBS, 1990. Charlie Mulvihill, "The Shaggy Dog/' The ABC Family Movie (also known as The Disney Family Mov/e), ABC, 1994. Television Appearances; Pilots: Captain Bill Kaminski, Snafu, NBC, 1976. Jerry Holmes, Stranded, CBS, 1976. Deputy Malcolm Rossiter, Jr., The Deadly Came, NBC, 1977. Herbert Draper, Eddie and Herbert, CBS, 1977. Deputy Malcolm Rossiter, Jr., The Girl in the Empty Crave (also known as Abel), NBC, 1977. Frank, Pottsville, CBS, 1980. Lieutenant George Hurley, Spraggue, ABC, 1984. Simon Canes, The Earthlings, ABC, 1984. Deputy Chief Arnold Bludhorn, The Last Precinct, NBC, 1986. Television Appearances; Specials: Harry Pepper, Barefoot in the Park, HBO, 1982. Noah Curry, The Rainmaker, HBO, 1982. Presenter, Family Film Awards, CBS, 1996. Hollywood's Amazing Animal Actors, TBS, 1996. Sea World/Busch Gardens Party for the Planet, CBS, 1996. Totally Animals, CBS, 1996. Stage Appearances: Port Royal, Off-Broadway, 1960. Montano, Othello, American Shakespeare Festival, American National Theatre and Academy (ANTA) Theatre, New York City, 1970-71. Gary, AC/DC, Brooklyn Academy of Music, New York City, 1971. Hamlet, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, 1973-74.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Terra Nova, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, 1978-79. Felix, Three Acts of Recognition, Public/Anspacher Theatre, New York City, 1982. Horatio, Hamlet, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public/Anspacher Theatre, 1982-83. Larry Slade, The Iceman Cometh, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, I L, 1990-91. Polonius, Hamlet, Roundabout Theatre Company, Criterion Center Stage Right, New York City, 1992. The King, All's Well That Ends Well, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, 1993-94. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People, March 25, 1996, pp. 105-06.*

CRONYN, Hume 1911PERSONAL Born July 18, 1911, in London, Ontario, Canada; immigrated to the United States, 1931; son of Hume Blake (a financier and member of Canadian Parliament) and Frances Amelia (Labatt) Cronyn; married second wife, Jessica Tandy (an actress), September 27, 1942 (died September 11,1994); married Susan Cooper, July, 1996; children: Susan Cronyn Tettemer, Christopher Hume, Tandy (an actor). Education: Graduated from Ridley College, 1930; graduate work atMcGill University, 1930-31; graduated from American Academy of Dramatic Arts, 1934; also trained for the stage with Harold Kreutzberg at the Mozarteum, Salzburg, Austria, 1932-33, and at the New York School of the Theatre. Avocational interests: Skin diving and fishing. Addresses: Home—Route 137, Box 85-A, Pound Ridge, NY 10576. Off/ce-63-23 Carlton St., Rego Park, NY 11374. /Agent—Sam Cohn, International Creative Management, 40 West 57th St., New York, NY 10019; Martha Luttrell, International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actor, director, producer, and writer. Production director, Barter Theatre Company, Abingdon, VA, 1934; lecturer in drama, American Academy of Dramatic Arts, 1938-39, then trustee; lecturer in drama, Actors Lab, Los Angeles, CA, 1945-46; board

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 of governors, Stratford Shakespearean Festival, Stratford, Ontario, Canada; board of directors, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN. The papers of Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy (1934-1985) are housed at the Library of Congress Manuscript Division. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Writers Guild of America, Dramatists Guild, Society of Stage Directors and Choreographers, Screen Writers Guild, Theatre Development Fund. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, Best Supporting Actor, 1944, for The Seventh Cross; Comoedia Matinee Club Award, 1952, for The Fourposter; Barter Theatre Award, 1961, for outstanding contribution to the theater; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, Best Actor in a Play, 1961, for Big Fish, Little Fish; New York Drama League Delia Austria Medal, 1961, for Big Fish, Little Fish; Drama League's Distinguished Performance Award, 1961; Antoinette Perry Award, Best Supporting or Featured Actor in a Play, 1964, for Hamlet; Variety New York Drama Critics Poll Award, 1964, for Hamlet; American Academy of Dramatic Arts Award for Achievement by Alumni, 1964; Antoinette Perry Award nomination for Best Producer of a Play, 1965, for Slow Dance on the Killing Ground; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, Best Actor in a Play, 1967, for A Delicate Balance; Herald Theatre Award, 1967, for A Delicate Balance; Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award, Best Actor, 1972, for The Caine Mutiny Court Martial; Straw Hat Award, Best Director, 1972, for Promenade, All! Obie Award from the Village Voice, Distinguished Performance, 1973, for Krapp's Last Tape; inducted into the Theatre Hall of Fame, 1974; Brandeis University Creative Arts Award for Distinguished Achievement, 1978; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, Best Actor in a Play, 1978, for The Gin Game; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, Best Play, 1978, for The Gin Game; Los Angeles Critics Circle Award, 1979, for The Gin Game; National Press Club Award, 1979; Common Wealth Award of Distinguished Service in Dramatic Arts, 1983; Humanitas Prize from the Human Family Institute, 1985, for The Doll maker; Emmy Award nomination, Best Television Script One Hour or Longer, 1985, for The Dollmaker; Christopher Award, 1985, for The Dollmaker; Writers Guild Award, 1985, for The Dollmaker; Kennedy Center Honors, 1986; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, Best Actor in a Play, 1986, for The Petition; Drama

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Desk Award (with Jessica Tandy) for their inspiring continuation of the tradition of theatrical partnership, 1986. Alley Theatre Award in Recognition of Significant Contributions to the Theatre Arts, 1987; Emmy Award nomination, Best Actor in a Miniseries or Special, 1988, for "Foxfire," Hallmark Hall of Fame; Christopher Award, 1988, for "Foxfire," Hallmark Hall of Fame; Writers Guild Award, 1988, for "Foxfire," Hallmark Hall of Fame; Franklin Haven Sargent Award, American Academy of Dramatic Arts, as Distinguished Alumnus for quality of acting, 1988; National Endowment for the Arts National Medal of Arts, 1990; Emmy Award, Best Supporting Actor, 1992, for Neil Simon's Broadway Bound; Emmy Award, Best Actor in a Special, 1993, for "To Dance with the White Dog," Hallmark Hall of Fame; Antoinette Perry Lifetime Achievement Award, 1994 (with Jessica Tandy). Decorated with Order of Canada; Honorary degrees: University of Western Ontario, LLD, 1974; Fordham University, LHD, 1985. CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Herbie Hawkins, Shadow of a Doubt, Universal, 1943. Duval, The Cross of Lorraine, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1943. Gerard, The Phantom of the Opera, Universal, 1943. Stanley Garrett, Lifeboat, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1944. Keller, Main Street after Dark, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1944. Paul Roeder, The Seventh Cross (also known as The Seven Crosses), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1944. John Phineas McPherson, A Letter for Evie, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1945. Monty, "The Sweepstakes Ticket," in Ziegfield Follies, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1945. Papa Leckie, The Green Years, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1946. Arthur Keats, The Postman Always Rings Twice, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1946. Freddie, The Sailor Takes a Wife, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1946. Man's voice, The Secret Heart, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1946. Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer, The Beginning or the End, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1947. Captain Munsey, Brute Force, Universal, 1947.

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John McGrath, The Bride Goes Wild, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1948. Hughle Devine, Top o'the Morning, Paramount, 1949. Professor El well, People Will Talk, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1951. George Heath, Crowded Paradise, Tudor, 1956. Louis Howe, Sunrise at Campobello, Warner Bros., 1960. Sosigenes, Cleopatra, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1963. Polonius, Hamlet, Warner Bros., 1964. Arthur, The Arrangement, Warner Bros., 1969. "Honest" Tim Grogan, Gaily, Gaily (also known as Chicago, Chicago), United Artists, 1969. Dudley Whinner, There Was a Crooked Man, Warner Bros., 1970. Skeffington, Conrack, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1974. Editor Edgar Rintels, The Parallax View, Paramount, 1974. Sherm Schaefler, Honky Tonk Freeway, Universal/ Associated Film Distributors, 1981. Maxwell Emery, Rollover, Warner Bros., 1981. Mr. Fields, The World According to Carp, Warner Bros., 1982. Dr. Carr, Impulse, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. Rupert Horn, Brewster's Millions, Universal, 1985. Joe Finley, Cocoon, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. Frank Riley, ^batteries not included, Universal, 1987. Joe Finley, Cocoon: The Return, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1988. Justice Abraham Rosenberg, The Pelican Brief, Warner Bros., 1993. Ewald, Camilla, Miramax Films, 1994. Title role, Marvin's Room, Miramax, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Ned Farrar, Her Master's Voice, NBC, 1939. Nils Krogstad, "A Doll's House/' The Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1959; rebroadcast as "A Doll's House/' The Golden Age of Television, PBS, 1981. Dirk Stroeve, The Moon and Sixpence, NBC, 1959. Polonius, Hamlet, Electronovision, 1964. The Gin Game, Showtime, 1981. Hector Nations, "Foxfire," Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1987. James F. Byrnes, Day One, CBS, 1989. John Cooper, Age-Old Friends (also known as A Month of Sundays), HBO, 1989. Cleveland Meriwether, Christmas on Division Street, CBS, 1991. Ben, Neil Simon's Broadway Bound (also known as Broadway Bound), ABC, 1992. Sam Peek, "To Dance with the White Dog," Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1993.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Narrator/Himself, An African Love Story (documentary), The Disney Channel, 1996. Juror #9, Twelve /Angry Men, Showtime, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Ben Marriott, The Marriage, NBC, 1954. Television Appearances; Pilots: Dr. Paul Jaffe, The Oath: 33 Hours in the Life of God, ABC, 1976. Television Appearances; Episodic: "One Sunday Afternoon," Ford Theater Hour, NBC, 1949. "The Uncertain Hour," Chevrolet Tele-Theater, NBC, 1949. "Boy Meets Girl," Studio One, CBS, 1949. "Doctor Violet," Suspense, CBS, 1949. "Murder at the Mardi Gras," Suspense, CBS, 1950. "Red Wine," Suspense, CBS, 1950. "The Reluctant Landlord," Ph/'/co Television Playhouse, NBC, 1950. "Strike Me Dead," Suspense, CBS, 1950. "The Poni Story," Pulitzer Prize Playhouse, ABC, 1950. "Public Servant," Studio One, CBS, 1951. Ben Hecht's Tales of the City, CBS, 1953. "Glory in the Flower," Omnibus, CBS, 1953. "Children's Books," Omnibus, CBS, 1954. "The Family Man," Motorola TV Hour, ABC, 1954. "John Quincy Adams," Omnibus, CBS, 1955. Michael, "The Fourposter," Producers Showcase, NBC, 1955. "Christmas 'til Closing," Ph//co Playhouse, NBC, 1955. "Courtship—Pride and Prejudice, Morning's at Seven, Streetcar Named Desire," Omnibus, CBS, 1955. "The Great Adventure," U.S. Steel Hour, CBS, 1956. "Minds Over Manners," Omnibus, CBS, 1956. "The Fifth Wheel," Climax, CBS, 1956. "The Better Half," Omnibus, CBS, 1956. "The Confidence Man," Alcoa Hour, NBC, 1956. "The Big Wave," Alcoa Hour, NBC, 1956. G.E. Theater, CBS, 1956. Fritz Oldham, "Kill with Kindness," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, CBS, 1956. "The Five Dollar Bill," Studio One, CBS, 1957. "No License to Kill/A/coa Hour, NBC, 1957. "A Member of the Family," Studio One, CBS, 1957. "Clothes Make the Man," Schh'tz Playhouse of Stars, CBS, 1957. "Little Miss Bedford," Studio '57f syndicated, 1957. Person to Person, CBS, 1958.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 "The Bridge of San Luis Rey/' DuPont Show of the Month, CBS, 1958. "War Against War/' Telephone Time, ABC, 1958. "Windfall/' Loretta Young Show, NBC, 1958. "Thanks to You/' Loretta Young Show, NBC, 1958. "Ah There, Beau Brummel," C.E. Theater, CBS, 1958. "The Impromptu Murder/7 Alfred Hitchcock Presents, CBS, 1958. "Juno and the Peacock/' Play of the Week, syndicated, 1960. "Good Citizen," Barbara Stanwyck Theater, NBC, 1960. Naked City, ABC, 1961. Lewis Avery Filer, "Over 50? Steal," Hawaii Five-0, CBS, 1970. "Odd Man In," Hawaii Five-0, CBS, 1971. Weller Martin, "The Gin Game," American Playhouse, PBS, 1984. Narrator, "The Wilderness Idea," The American Experience, PBS, 1989. Guest, Reflections on the Silver Screen with Professor Richard Brown, American Movie Classics, 1990. Also appeared in Kaiser Aluminum Hour, NBC; Ed Sullivan Show, CBS. Television Appearances; Specials: The John F. Kennedy Memorial Broadcast, NBC, 1963. The Many Faces of Love, CBC, 1977; PBS, 1979. Himself, Hitchcock, IIbrivido del genio (also known as The Thrill of Genius), RAI-TV Channel 1,1985. Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1986 and 1987. "Everybody's Doing It" (documentary), Summer Showcase, NBC, 1988. Onstage: Twenty-Five Years at the Guthrie, syndicated, 1988. Night of 100 Stars III, NBC, 1990. Voice of Grandpa, People, 1995. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 40th Annual Tony Awards, 1986. The 41st Annual Tony Awards, 1987. The 48th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1994. The 50th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1996. Television Work; Movies: Program consultant, "To Dance with the White Dog," Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1993. Television Work; Series: Producer (with Donald Davis) and director (with Fred

CRONYN « 8 9 Carr and Ralph Warren), /Actors Studio, ABC, 1948-49, then CBS, 1949-50. Producer, The Marriage, NBC, 1954. Television Work; Episodic: Producer and director, "Portrait of a Madonna," Actors Studio, ABC, 1948. Stager, "Courtship—Pride and Prejudice, Morning's at Seven, Streetcar Named Desire," Omnibus, CBS, 1955. Producer, "The Fourposter," Producers Showcase, NBC, 1955. Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Paper boy, Up Pops the Devil, Cochran's Stock Company, National Theatre, Washington, DC, 1931. (Broadway debut) Janitor, Hipper'fs Holiday, Maxine Elliot's Theatre, New York City, 1934. Austin Lowe, The Second Man, Barter Theatre, Abingdon, VA, 1934. Dr. Haggett, The Late Christopher Bean, Barter Theatre, Abingdon, VA, 1934. Jim Hipper, He Knew Dillinger (also known as Hipper's Holiday), Barter Theatre, Abingdon, VA, 1934. Doke Odum, Mountain Ivy, Barter Theatre, Abingdon, VA, 1934. Green, Boy Meets Girl, The Cort Theatre, New York City, 1936. Erwin Trowbridge, Three Men on a Horse, The Cort Theatre, New York City, 1936. Elkus, High Tor, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1937. Leo Davis, Room Service, The Cort Theatre, New York City, 1937. Abe Sherman, There's Always a Breeze, Windsor Theatre, New York City, 1938. Steve, Escape This Night, 44th Street Theatre, New York City, 1938. Harry Quill, Off to Buffalo, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1939. Andrei Prozoroff, The Three Sisters, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1939. Hutchens Stubbs, Susan and God, Lakewood Theatre, Skowhegan, ME, 1939. Toby Cartwright, Ways and Means, Lakewood Theatre, Skowhegan, ME, 1939. George Davies, "We Were Dancing," Tonight at 8:30, Lakewood Theatre, Skowhegan, ME, 1939. Francis O'Connor, Shadow and Substance, Lakewood Theatre, Skowhegan, ME, 1939. Christy Dudgeon, The Devil's Disciple, Lakewood Theatre, Skowhegan, ME, 1939.

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Lloyd Lloyd, Kiss the Boys Goodbye, Lakewood Theatre, Skowhegan, ME, 1940. Judas, Family Portrait, Lakewood Theatre, Skowhegan, ME, 1940. Stage Manager, Our Town, Lakewood Theatre, Skowhegan, ME, 1940. Denis Dillon, The White Steed, Lakewood Theatre, Skowhegan, ME, 1940. Karl Baumer, Margin for Error, Lakewood Theatre, Skowhegan, ME, 1940. Joe Bonaparte, Golden Boy, Lakewood Theatre, Skowhegan, ME, 1940. Peter Mason, The Weak Link, John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1940. Lee Tatnall, Retreat to Pleasure, Group Theatre Company, Belasco Theatre, New York City, 1940. Joe Bonaparte, Golden Boy, Bucks County Playhouse, New Hope, PA, 1941. Harley L. Miller, Mr. Big, Lyceum Theatre, New York City, 1941. Jodine Decker, The Survivors, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1948. Gandersheim, The Little Blue Light, Brattle Theatre, Cambridge, MA, 1950. Michael, The Fourposter, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1951. Dr. Brightlee, Madam, Will You Walk?, Phoenix Theatre, New York City, 1953. Michael, The Fourposter, City Center Theatre, New York City, 1955. Curtis and Bennett Honey, The Honeys, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1955. Julian Anson, A Day by the Sea, American National Theatre and Academy, New York City, 1955. Oliver Walling, The Man in the Dog Suit, Coronet Theatre, New York City, 1958. Professor Ivan Ivanovitch Nyukhin, "Some Comments on the Harmful Effects of Tobacco" (monologue), Doctor, "Portrait of a Madonna/' Jerry, "A Pound on Demand/' and John Jo Mulligan, "Bedtime Story," all in Triple Play, Playhouse Theatre, New York City, 1959. Jimmy Luton, Big Fish, Little Fish, ANTA, New York City, 1961. (London debut) Jimmy Luton, Big Fish, Little Fish, Duke of York's Theatre, London, England, 1962. Harpagon, The Miser, The Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, 1963. Tchebutkin, The Three Sisters, The Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, 1963. Willie Loman, Death of a Salesman, The Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, 1963. Polonius, Hamlet, The Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, New York City, 1964.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Newton, The Physicists, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1964. Title role, Richard III, The Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, 1965. Yephikodov, The Cherry Orchard, The Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, 1965. Harpagon, The Miser, The Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, 1965. Hear America Speaking (revue with Jessica Tandy), special performance at the White House, Washington, DC, 1965. Tobias, A Delicate Balance, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1966. Harpagon, The Miser, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1968. Frederick William Rolfe, Hadrian VII, Stratford Shakespearean Festival, Stratford, Ontario, Canada, 1969. Captain Queeg, The Caine Mutiny Court Martial, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1971. Grandfather and Willie, Promenade, All!, Alvin Theatre, New York City, 1972. Title role, "Krapp's Last Tape," Willie, "Happy Days," and Player, "An Act Without Words I," all in Samuel Beckett Festival, Forum Theatre, New York City, 1972. Verner Conklin and Sir Hugo Latymer, In Two Keys, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1973. Shylock, The Merchant of Venice, Stratford Shakespearean Festival, Stratford, Ontario, Canada, 1976. Bottom, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Stratford Shakespearean Festival, Stratford, Ontario, Canada, 1976. Weller Martin, The G/'n Game, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, then John Golden Theatre, New York City, both 1977. Hector Nations, Foxfire, Stratford Shakespearean Festival, Stratford, Ontario, Canada, 1980, then Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, 1981, later Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1982, then Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1986. Traveler in the Dark, American Repertory Theatre, Cambridge, MA, 1984. General Sir Edmund Milne, The Petition, John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1986. Ghost of Christmas Past, A Christmas Carol, Hudson Theatre, New York City, 1990. Night of 100 Stars III, Radio City Music Hall, New York City, 1990. Also appeared in The Adding Machine, Dr. Faustus, From Morn to Midnight, The Road to Rome, Alice in

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Wonderland, and Red and White Revue, all with the Montreal Repertory Theatre and McGill University Players Club, Montreal, PQ, Canada, 1930-31. Major Tours: Stingo and Sir Charles Marlowe, She Stoops to Conquer, Jitney Players, U.S. cities, 1935. Gideon Bloodgood, The Streets of New York, Jitney Players, U.S. cities, 1935. Erwin Trowbridge, Three Men on a Horse, U.S. cities, 1935-36. Green, Boy Meets Girl, U.S. cities, 1936. Leo Davis, Room Service, U.S. cities, 1937. It's All Yours (revue), USO tour, 1942. Tommy Turner, The Male Animal, Actors Laboratory Theatre, U.S. military bases in California, 1944. Title role, Hamlet, ANTA, U.S. cities, 1949. Face to Face (concert reading), U.S. cities, 1954. Oliver Walling, The Man in the Dog Suit, U.S. cities, 1957. Professor Ivan Ivanovitch Nyukhin, "Some Comments on the Harmful Effects of Tobacco" (monologue), Doctor, "Portrait of a Madonna," Jerry, "A Pound on Demand," and John Jo Mulligan, "Bedtime Story," all in Triple Play, U.S. cities, 1958. Tobias, A Delicate Balance, U.S. cities, 1967. Frederick William Rolfe, Hadrian VII, U.S. cities, 1970. Grandfather and Willie, Promenade, All!, U.S. cities, 1972 and 1973. Title role, Krapp's Last Tape, U.S. and Canadian cities, 1973. Verner Conklin and Sir Hugo Latymer, In Two Keys, U.S. cities, 1974. The Many Faces of Love (dramatic reading), U.S. cities, 1974-75. Weller Martin, The Gin Game, U.S., Canadian, U.K. and Soviet cities, 1978-79. Also appeared with the Canadian Active Service Canteen, 1941; appeared in vaudeville sketch for Victory Loan, Canadian cities, 1944. Stage Work: Co-producer, It's All Yours (revue), USO tour, 1942. Producer, Junior Miss (revue), USO tour, 1942. Director, Portrait of a Madonna, Actors Laboratory Theatre, Las Palmas Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1946. Director, Now / Lay Me Down to Sleep, Stanford Theatre, Stanford, CA, 1949, then Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1950. Director, Hilda Crane, Coronet Theatre, New York City, 1950.

CRONYN • 91 (With Norman Lloyd) Director, Madam, Will You Walk?, Phoenix Theatre, New York City, 1953. Director, The Egghead, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1957. Director, "Some Comments on the Harmful Effects of Tobacco," "Portrait of a Madonna," "A Pound on Demand," and "Bedtime Story," all in Triple Play (major tour), U.S. cities, 1958. Director, "Some Comments on the Harmful Effects of Tobacco," "Portrait of a Madonna," "A Pound on Demand," and "Bedtime Story," all in Triple Play, Playhouse Theatre, New York City, 1959. Producer, Slow Dance on the Killing Ground, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1964. Director, Promenade, All!, U.S. cities, 1972 and 1973. (With Mike Nichols) Producer, The Gin Game, John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1977. (With Mike Nichols) Producer, The Gin Game (major tour), U.S., Canadian, U.K. and Soviet cities, 1978-79. Producer, Salonika, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre, New York City, 1985. Also producer and director with the Canadian Active Service Canteen, 1941. Radio Appearances; Series: Ben Marriott, The Marriage, NBC, 1953. RECORDINGS Reader (with Jessica Tandy) Face to Face, 1954. WRITINGS Stage: (With Susan Cooper) Foxfire (two-act play), Stratford Shakespearean Festival, Stratford, Ontario, Canada, 1980, then Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, 1981, later Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1982, then Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1986; published by Samuel French, Inc., 1983. Film: (With Arthur Laurents) Rope, Warner Bros., 1948. (With James Bridie) Under Capricorn, Warner Bros., 1949. Also wrote (with Susan Cooper) Dinner at the Homesick Restaurant (unproduced).

92 . CRUDUP


Television: (With Susan Cooper) The Dollmaker, ABC, 1985. (With Susan Cooper) Foxfire (from the play Foxfire by Cooper and Cronyn; includes Cronyn's song lyrics for "Dear Lord/' "Sweet Talker/' and "My Feet Took t'Walking"), CBS, 1987. Books:

A Terrible Liar: A Memoir (autobiography), 1991. Also contributor of articles and short stories to journals and periodicals. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Insight on the News, October 21, 1991, p. 34. Life, April, 1990, p. 76. Modern Maturity, July/August, 1994, p. 64. Saturday Night, October, 1991, p. 42. Time, April 2, 1990, p.62.*

CRUDUP, Billy 1968(?)PERSONAL Born c. 1968, in Long Island, NY. Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor. CREDITS Film Appearances: Eddie, Grind, Kodiak Productions, 1995. Ken, Everyone Says / Love You, Miramax, 1996. Tommy, Sleepers, Warner Bros., 1996. Steve Prefontaine, Pre, Warner Bros., 1997. Inventing the Abbotts, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Stage Appearances: Tutor, Arcadia, Broadway production, 1995. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People, November 18, 1996, p. 95.*

CUMMINGS, Bob 1910(?)-1990 (Robert Cummings, Blade Stanhope Conway, Brice Hutchens) PERSONAL Born Charles Clarence Robert Orville Cummings, June 9,1910 (some sources say 1908), in Joplin, MO; died of kidney failure, December 2, 1990, in Woodland Hills, CA; son of Charles Clarence (a physician and surgeon) and Ruth Annabelle (an ordained minister for the Science of Mind; maiden name, Kraft) Cummings; married Vivian Janis (a dancer), 1933 (marriage ended); married Mary Elliott Daniels (an actress), 1945 (marriage ended); married; spouse's name unknown (marriage ended); married Regina Maria Helena deAssise Young, March 27,1971 (marriage ended); married Janie, 1989; children: (from second marriage) Robert, Mary, Sharon, Laurel; (from other marriages) Tony, Charles, Michelle. Education: Attended Drury College, Springfield, MO, for one year; attended Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, PA, for one year; attended American Academy of Dramatic Arts, New York City, for one year. Politics: Conservative. Religion: Science of the Mind. Avocational interests: Flying. Career: Actor and producer. Co-founder of the Californian Civil Air Patrol. Military service: Civilian flight instructor, 1941-45. Awards, Honors: Honorary Colonel, U.S. Air Force, 1948; Emmy Award, best actor in a drama, 1954, for Twelve Angry Men; Golden Mike Award, Western Pioneer Broadcasters, 1982, for 50 years in show business. CREDITS Film Appearances: (As Blade Stanhope Conway) Crowd extra, 5ons of the Desert (also known as Sons of the Legion and Fraternally Yours), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1933. (As Brice Hutchens) Jim Preston, The Virginia ]udge, Paramount, 1935. George Pendleton, So Red the Rose, Paramount, 1935. Jimmy, Millions in the Air, Paramount, 1935. Jimmy Tuttle, Three Cheers for Love, Paramount, 1936. George Martin, Souls at Sea, Paramount, 1936. Michael Winslow, Hideaway Girl, Paramount, 1936.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Clinton Faraday, Forgotten Faces, Paramount, 1936. Fordyce Mortimer, Desert Cold, Paramount, 1936. Lieutenant Bob Dixon, Border Flight, Paramount, 1936. Jimmy Ellis, The Accusing Finger, Paramount, 1936. Curley, Sophie Lang Goes West, Paramount, 1937. Jay Wallace, Hollywood Boulevard, Paramount, 1937. Dan Trimball, prospector, Wells Fargo, Paramount, 1937. Juan Ramos, The Last Train from Madrid, Paramount, 1937. Randall, Arizona Mahoney (also known as Arizona Thunderbolt), Paramount, 1937. Jim, You and Me, Paramount, 1938. Captain Alan Sanford, The Texans, Paramount, 1938. Fred, / Stand Accused, Republic, 1938. Jimmy Howell, Touch Down Army (also known as Generals of Tomorrow and Touchdown Army), Paramount, 1938. Radio announcer, College Swing (also known as Swing, Teacher, Swing), Paramount, 1938. Harry Loren, Three Smart Girls Grow Up, Universal, 1938. Dennis King, The Underpup (also known as The Under-Pup), Universal, 1939. Ken Morgan, Everything Happens at Night, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1939. Bill Gregory, Rio, Universal, 1939. Scotty Hamilton, Charlie McCarthy, Detective, Universal, 1939. Jeffrey "Jeff" Bolton, Moon over Miami, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1940. Harry Marten, Spring Parade, Universal, 1940. Jimmy Nolan, Private Affairs, Universal, 1940. Steve Harper, One Night in the Tropics (also known as Caribbean Holiday and Love Insurance), Universal, 1940. Michael, Flesh and Fantasy, Universal, 1941. Joe O'Brien, The Devil and Miss Jones, RKO Radio Pictures, 1941. Jonathan Reynolds Jr., It Started with Eve, Universal, 1941. Ridley Crane, And One Was Beautiful, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1941. Max Clemington, Free and Easy, Metro-Go I dwynMayer, 1941. Barry Kane, Saboteur, Universal, 1942. Jimmy Blake, Between Us Girls, Universal, 1942. Ned Trimble, Forever and a Day, RKO Radio Pictures, 1942. Parris Mitchell, Kings Row, Warner Bros., 1942. Eddie O'Rourke, Princess O'Rourke, Warner Bros., 1942.

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• 93

Major Bob Collins, You Came Along, Paramount, 1944. Bill Prentice, Paid in Full, Paramount, 1944. Warren Ford, The /Accused (also known as Strange Deception), Paramount, 1945. Chuck Scott, The Chase, United Artists, 1945. Jeff Warren, The Bride Wore Boots, Paramount, 1946. Bruce Elcott, Sleep My Love, United Artists, 1946. Jeff Bolton, For Heaven's Sake, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1946. Lewis Venable, The Lost Moment, Universal, 1947. Mike, Montana Mike (also known as Heaven Only Knows), United Artists, 1947. Joe Bennett, The First Time, Columbia, 1947. George Petty, The Petty Girl (also known as Girl of the Year), Columbia, 1947. Pete Webb, Tell It to the Judge, Columbia, 1948. Sylvanus Hurley, The Barefoot Mailman, Columbia, 1948. Duke Crawford, Let's Live a Little, Eagle-Lion, 1949. Bill, Marry Me Again, RKO Radio Pictures, 1949. Charles D'Aubigny, Reign of Terror (also known as The Black Book), Walter Wanger, 1949. Christopher Parker, Free for All, Universal, 1949. Wedgewood, How to Be Very, Very Popular, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1955. Dr. Stephanson, What a Way to Go!, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1955. Bob Moore, My Geisha, Paramount, 1960. Mr. Gatewood, Stage Coach (also known as Stagecoach), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1963. Dr. Peter Brock, Promise Her Anything, Paramount, 1963. Professor Sutwell, Beach Party, American International Pictures, 1963. Mark Halliday, Dial M for Murder, Warner Bros., 1964. Dick Carson, Lucky Mel, Warner Bros., 1964. Dan Pierce, Carpet Baggers (also known as The Carpetbaggers), Paramount, 1965. Bob Mitchell, Five Golden Dragons, Anglo-Amalgamated, 1967. Film Work; Producer: (With Eugene Frenke) Let's Live a Little, Eagle-Lion, 1948. Television Appearances; Series: Bob Beanblossom, My Hero (also known as The Bob Cummings Show), NBC, 1952-53. Bob Collins, Love that Bob (also known as The Bob Cummings Show), NBC, 1955, CBS, 1955-57, NBC, 1957-59.

94 . CUMMINGS Bob Carson, The Bob Cummings Show (also known as The New Bob Cummings Show), CBS, 196162. Dr. Bob McDonald, My Living Doll, CBS, 1964-65. Television Appearances; Movies: C/cfget Crows Up, ABC, 1969. Ralph Elsworth, Partners in Crime, NBC, 1972. Dan Carson, The Great American Beauty Contest, ABC, 1973. Cab driver, Three on a Date, ABC, 1978. Television Appearances; Specials: Best Foot Forward, NBC, 1954. "It Isn't Easy Being a Teenage Millionaire," ABC Afterschool Special, ABC, 1978. Himself, "Disneyland's 35th Anniversary Celebration," The Magical World of Disney, NBC, 1990. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Run from the Sun," Sure as Fate, ABC, 1950. "The Shiny People," Lux Video Theater, CBS, 1951. "The Luncheon," Somerset Maugham Theater, NBC, 1951. "Lila, My Love," Robert Montgomery Presents, NBC, 1951. "Pattern for Glory," Lux Video Theater, CBS, 1952. "The Test Case," Campbell TV Soundstage, CBS, 1954. "The Crisis," Justice, NBC, 1954. Juror Number 8, "Twelve Angry Men," Studio One, CBS, 1954. "Flood," The Elgin Hour, ABC, 1954. The George Burns and Grade Allen Show, CBS, 1954. "Special Announcement," Studio One, CBS, 1956. "One Left Over," Schlitz Playhouse of Stars, CBS, 1957. "Too Good with a Gun," C.E. Theater, CBS, 1957. "The Marital Mix-Up," The George Bums and Grade Allen Show, CBS, 1957. "Dual Control," Schlitz Playhouse of Stars, CBS, 1957. Person to Person, CBS, 1957. "The Ricardos Go to Japan," The Luc/7/e Ball-Desi ArnazShow, CBS, 1959. "Dead Man's Walk," Chevy Mystery Theater, NBC, 1960. The Frances Langford-Don Ameche Show, ABC, 1960. Captain James Embry, "King Nine Will Not Return," The Twilight Zone, NBC, 1960. "The Last Bugle," Zane Grey Theater, CBS, 1960.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 "The Action in New Orleans," DuPont Show of the Week, NBC, 1962. "Last of the Private Eyes," The Dick Powell Show, NBC, 1963. "The Race for Queen," The Beverly Hillbillies, CBS, 1964. "Plague," Great Adventure, CBS, 1964. "The Square Peg," Bob Hope Chrysler Theater, NBC, 1964. "Blind Man's Bluff," Bob Hope Chrysler Theater, NBC, 1967. "Love and the Pill," Love, American Style, ABC, 1969. "Speak the Speech, I Pray You," The Flying Nun, ABC, 1969. Mort Warner, "Rest and Relaxation," Green /Acres, CBS, 1970. "The She-Bear," Here Come the Brides, ABC, 1970. "Samantha and the Toll," Bewitched, ABC, 1971. "Love and the Second Time," Love, American Style, ABC, 1971. "The Tremendous Sense of Loyalty," The Good Life, NBC, 1971. "Lucy's Punctured Romance," Here's Lucy, CBS, 1972. "Lucy and her Genuine Twimby," Here's Lucy, CBS, 1973. Love, American Style, ABC, 1973. Elliot Smith, The Love Boat, ABC, 1977. "Third Wheel," The Love Boat, ABC, 1979. Stage Appearances: (As Blade Stanhope Conway) The Honorable Reggie Fanning, The Roof, 49th Street Theatre, New York City, 1931. Leading man, Earl Carroll's Vanities, Broadway Theatre, New York City, 1932. Young leading man, Ziegfeld Follies, Winter Garden, New York City, 1933-34. Faithfully Yours, 1952. Major Tours: Ziegfeld Follies, U.S. and Canadian cities, 1934-35. WRITINGS Nonfiction: Stay Young and Vital (book on nutrition), 1960.*

CUMMINGS, Robert See CUMMINGS, Bob


CURRY, Tim 1946PERSONAL Born April 19, 1946, in Cheshire, England; son of James (a Methodist chaplain with the Royal Navy) and Patricia (a school secretary) Curry. Education: Attended Cambridge University; received degree from University of Birmingham, England (with combined honors). Avocational interests: Gardening. Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. Agent—William Morris Agency, 31/32 Soho Square, London W1, England; David Schiff, Creative Artists Agency, 1888 Century Park E., Suite 1400, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actor, singer, and composer. Provides much voice work for film, television, books on tape, and CDROM games. His voice is used at the Alien Encounter attraction at Walt Disney World. Before beginning his acting career in earnest, he sold belts in a local marketplace. Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award nomination, Best Actor in a Play, 1981, for Amadeus; Emmy Award, 1991, for Fox's Peter Pan & the Pirates; Emmy Award nomination, Best Guest Actor in a Drama, 1994, for Tales from the Crypt; Royal Variety Club Award for The Pirates of Penzance; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, for My Favorite Year; PC Entertainment and Computer Came Review magazines, best actor in the game award, 1995. CREDITS Film Appearances: Dr. Frank N. Furter, The Rocky Horror Picture Show, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1975. Robert Graves, The Shout, Films Inc., 1978. Johnny La Guardia, Times Square, Associated, 1980. (And song performer) Rooster Hannigan, Annie, Columbia, 1982. Jeremy Hancock, The Ploughman's Lunch, Samuel Goldwyn, 1984. Wadsworth, Clue, Paramount, 1985. Lord of Darkness, Legend, Universal, 1985. Rev. Ray Porter, Pass the Ammo, New Century, 1988. The Serpeant ("Creation") and Judas ("The Easter Story"), The Greatest Adventure Stories from the Bible, 1988. Dr. Petrov, The Hunt for Red October, Paramount, 1990. Prosecutor, The Wall: Live from Berlin, 1990.

CURRY

• 95

Dr. Thornton Poole, Oscar, Buena Vista, 1991. Boyd Pinter, Passed Away, Buena Vista, 1992. Mr. Hector, Concierge, Home Alone 2: Lost in New York, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. (And song performer) Voice of Hexxus, Ferngully: The Last Rainforest (animated), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Cardinal Richelieu, The Three Musketeers, Buena Vista, 1993. Mr. Jigsaw, National Lampoon's Loaded Weapon 1 (also known as Loaded Weapon /), New Line Cinema, 1993. Farley Claymore, The Shadow (also known as Shadow and the Curse of Khan), Universal, 1994. Voice of Drake, The Pebble and the Penguin, 1995. Herkermer Homolka, Congo, Paramount, 1995. Long John Silver, Muppet Treasure Island, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Angel (Cupid's caseworker), Lover's Knot, Cabin Fever Entertainment, 1996. Voice, Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas, Walt Disney Home Video, 1996. Maj. Vladikov, McHale's Navy, Universal City Studios, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Glen, Schmoedipus, 1974. Bill Sikes, O//Ver Twist, CBS, 1982. Larry Gormley, Blue Money, London Weekend Television/Blue Money Productions, 1984. Eden Rothwell, Esq., Ligmalion, 1985. The grand wizard, The Worst Witch, 1986. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Eugene, Napoleon and Love, 1974. Pennywise the Clown, Stephen King's "It" (also known as /t), ABC, 1990. Titanic, 1996. Poet Man, Lexx: The Dark Zone (also known as Lexx: / Worship His Shadow and Tales from a Parallel Universe: I Worship His Shadow), 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Title role (William Shakespeare), Life of Shakespeare, 1977. Voice of Abel, Abel's Island, 1988. Voice of Captain James T. Hook, Fox's Peter Pan & the Pirates (animated), Fox, 1990. Voice of Sir Gawain, The Legend of Prince Valiant (animated), Family Channel, 1991. Voice of Jack-in-the-Box, The Steadfast Tin Soldier, 1991. Voice of Konk, The Pirates of Dark Water (animated), ABC, 1991.

96 •

CURRY

Voice of Konk, Dark Water (animated), Fox, 1991. Voice of Sharkster, Fish Police (animated), CBS, 1992. Voice of Jacques La Beef, Wild West CO. W. Boys of Moo Mesa (animated), ABC, 1992. Voice of Kilokahn, Superhuman Samurai SyberSquad (also known as PowerBoy), syndicated, 1994. Voice of Capok, Disney's Aladdin (animated), CBS, 1994. Gaal, Earth 2, NBC, 1994. Voice of Pretorius, The Mask, 1995. Voice, The Mighty Ducks, 1996. Voice of Trader Slick, Jumanji, 1996. Voice of Lazlo Gigahurtz, Bruno the Kid, 1996. Simon Ferguson, Over the Top, ABC, 1997—. Television Appearances; Episodic: Cashier, "Now You See It, Now You Don't/' Ace of Wands, 1970. Host, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1981. Guest, The Will Shriner Show, 1988. Winston Newquay, Wiseguy, CBS, 1989. Ian Miles, The Tracey Ullman Show, 1989. Voice of Abel, "Abel's Island," Long Ago and Far A way (animated), PBS, 1989. Voice, Rick Moranis in Cravedale High (animated), NBC, 1990. Mai, Captain Planet and the Planeteers (animated), TBS, 1990. The Adventures of Don Coyote and Sancho Panda (animated), syndicated, 1990. Narrator, "The Marzipan Pig," HBO Storybook Musicals (animated), HBO, 1990. Voice of Klang, Talespin, 1990. Voice of Prince Charles, "Europe in 30 Minutes/' Tiny Toon Adventures, 1990. Voice of Jean Claude, "Georgie Must Die," Dinosaurs, 1991. Voice of Fox Jacket, "Episode 26: Slave to Fashion," Dinosaurs, 1991. Voice of Pterodactyl, "Episode 28: The Leader of the Pack," Dinosaurs, 1991. Voice of Henri, "Episode 42: Getting to Know You," Dinosaurs, 1991. Voice of Chief Elder, "Episode 54: The Greatest Story Ever Told," Dinosaurs, 1991. Voice of Winston, "Episode 56: Earl's Big Jackpot," Dinosaurs, 1991. Voice of Taurus Bulba, Darkwing Duck, 1991. (And song performer) Disney's The Little Mermaid (animated; also known as The Little Mermaid), CBS, 1992. Voice, Batman: The Animated Series, 1992. Voice, Eek! the Cat, 1992.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Everyone but the salesman, "Death of Some Salesmen," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1993. Naugus and Sally's father, Sonic the Hedgehog, 1993. Roger, "Glengarry, Glen Rosey," Roseanne, ABC, 1993. Roger, "Promises, Promises," Roseanne, ABC, 1993. Voice of King Chicken, Duckman (animated), USA Network, 1994. Zimbo, Aaahh!!! Real Monsters, 1994. Dr. Mystico, Freakazoid, 1995. Sir Rudolph Haley, "Sewer Gators, Swordplay, Santa from Hell," The Naked Truth, ABC, 1995. Voice of Dr. Sevarius, "Genesis Undone," Gargoyles: The Goliath Chronicles, 1996. Sir Rudolph Haley, "Sisters in Sex Triangle with Gazillionaire!," The Naked Truth, ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Pilots: Christopher Nizzle, Big Deals, ABC, 1991. Television Appearances; Specials: Jerome K. Jerome, Three Men in a Boat, 1975. Voice of Ronald Chump, Wake, Rattle & Roll (also known as Monster Tails and Fender Bender 500; animated), syndicated, 1990. Voice of Oscar Wilde, The Wild West, syndicated, 1993. Voice of Finagle, Daisy-Head Mayzie (animated), TNT, 1995. Nostro, the eldest elf, The Story of Santa Claus, 1996. Also appeared in Rock Follies and City Sugar. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Host, The 51st Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1994. Opening song performer, The 67th Academy Awards, 1995. Presenter, The 16th Annual CableAceAwards, 1995. Presenter, The 11th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards, 1995. Stage Appearances: Hair, [London], 1968. The Maids, Citizens Theatre, Glasgow, Scotland, 1970. Peter, Lie Down, I Think I Love You, Strand Theatre, London, 1970. Sexton, Man Is Man, English Stage Company, Royal Court Theatre, London, 1971. Jesse, The Baby Elephant, Theatre Upstairs, London, 1971. Bassianus, Titus Andronicus, Round House Theatre, London, 1971.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 England's Ireland, Round House Theatre, London, 1972. Once Upon a Time, Duke of York's Theatre, London, 1972. Dr. Frank N. Furter, The Rocky Horror Show, Theatre Upstairs, then Kings Row Theatre, both London, 1973, later Belasco Theatre, New York City, 1975, and Los Angeles, CA. Tristan Tzara, Travesties, Royal Shakespeare Company, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1975. Title role (Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart), Amadeus, Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1980. The pirate king, The Pirates ofPenzance, Drury Lane Theatre, London, 1982. Bob Acres, The Rivals, Olivier Stage, 1983. Tattle, Love for Love, National Theatre of Great Britain, 1985. Theodore, Dalliance, National Theatre of Great Britain, 1986. MacHeath, Threepenny Opera, National Theatre of Great Britain, 1986. Bill Snibson, Me and My Girl, Pantages Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1988. William Hogarth, The Art of Success, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1989-90. Love Letters, 1991. Alan Swann, My Favorite Year, 1992. Give the Gaffers Time to Love You, Theatre Upstairs, 1993. Also appeared as Puck, A Midsummer Night's Dream, a London production, and in Not a Ghost of a Chance, Cinderella, Time Off?, Danton's Death, The White Devil, Galileo, and The Sport of My Mad Mother. Major Tours: Bill Snibson, Me and My Girl, U.S. cities, beginning at Golden Gate Theatre, San Francisco, CA, 1989. RECORDINGS Albums: (With others) Rocky Horror Show: Original London Cast, 1973. (With others) Rocky Horror Show: Original Roxy Cast, 1974. (With others) Rocky Horror Picture Show: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack, 1975. Read My Lips, A & M, 1978. Fearless, A & M, 1979. Simplicity, A & M, 1981.

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(With others) Annie: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack, CBS, 1982. The Best of Tim Curry, A & M, 1989. (With others) Songs from the Vaults: A Collection of Rocky Horror Rarities, Ode Records, 1990. (With others) FernGully: The Last Rainforest: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack, MCA Records, 1992. (With others) Little Tramp, Warner Music, 1992. (With others) My Favorite Year: Original Cast Recording, RCA Victor, 1993. (With others) The Pebble and the Penguin: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack, Metro-GoldwynMayer Inc., 1995. 1996 Annual S.TA.G.E. AIDS Benefit Concert, Varese Sarabande, 1997. Also sang backup on Lewis Furey, 1975, and on Carly Simon's Spy, 1979. CDROM Games: Voice of Melek, Wing Commander III: Heart of the Tiger, 1994. Voice of title role (Gabriel Knight) Gabriel Knights' Sins of Fathers, 1994. Dr. Frankenstein, Frankenstein: Through the Eyes of the Monster, 1995. Count Nefarious, Toonstruck, 1996. Also appeared in additional CDROM game as Long John Silver, Muppet Treasure Island. Voice used on pinball games, including Congo, Home Alone 2, and The Shadow. Books on Tape: (With Andrea Martin) Ahlberg, Allen, and Janet Ahlberg, The Jolly Postman. An American Hero Workshop, National Public Radio, 1979. Strasser, Todd, Home Alone 2, 1992. Also featured on Umberto Eco's Foucault's Pendulum and The Island of the Day Before; Ken Follett's Night Over Water and A Dangerous Fortune; Martha Grimes's The Anodyne Necklace, The Dirty Duck, The Horse You Came in On, The Man with a Load of Mischief, The Old Contemptibles, The Old Fox Deceiv'd, The Old Silent, and Rainbow's End; Stephen King's "Crouch End—a Lovecraft/A. Merritt Story" and "The Doctor's Case—A Sherlock Holmes Story," Nightmares and Dreamscapes, Volume 1 and 2; Look, Listen, and Read Bedtime Stories—Series; Peter Mayle's Anything Considered; Gene Quintano's National Lampoon's Loaded Weapon I; Ann Rice's

98 • CURTIS-HALL


Cry to Heaven and Taltos; (with other actors) The Silver Lining: A Collection of Poems; Danielle Steel's Jewels. WRITINGS Books: Contributor, Double Exposure, Take Four, by Roddy McDowalL*

CURTIS-HALL, Vondie

1956-

PERSONAL Some sources spell the surname without a hyphen; born September 30,1956, in Detroit, Ml; son of Curtis (an owner of a construction company) and Angeline (a nurse) Hall; married Kasi Lemmons (an actress and screenwriter), 1995; children: Che, Henry Hunter. Education: Studied music at the Juilliard School and theater at Richmond College, London, England. Addresses:/Agent—Gersh Agency, 232 North Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Actor, producer, director, musician, and writer. Has also assisted with editing and cinematography. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, outstanding guest actor in a drama series, 1995, for ER. CREDITS Film Appearances: Narrator, Fall from Grace, 1987. Basketball game vendor, Coming to America, Paramount, 1988. Speaker voice, Shakedown (also known as Blue Jean Cop), Universal, 1988. Detective, Black Rain, Paramount, 1989. Ed, Mystery Train, Orion, 1989. Miller (terrorist), Die Hard 2: Die Harder (also known as Die Hard 2), Twentieth-Century Fox, 1990. Father Wills, One Good Cop, Buena Vista, 1991. Miguel Montoya, The Mambo Kings, Warner Bros., 1992. Sugar LeDoux, Passion Fish, Miramax, 1992. Not Economically Viable Man, Falling Down, Warner Bros., 1993. Voice-print analyst, Clear and Present Danger, Paramount, 1994.

Uncle Brown, Crooklyn, Universal, 1994. Rocky Seavers, DROP Squad, Gramercy Pictures, 1994. Mark Doby, Sugar Hill (also known as Harlem), Twentieth-Century Fox, 1994. Carver, Tuesday Morning Ride, Chanticleer Films, 1995. Lieutenant Colonel Sam Rhodes, Broken Arrow, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Minos P. Dautrieve, Heaven's Prisoners, New Line Cinema, 1996. Captain Prince, William Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" (also known as Romeo and Juliet and Verona Beach), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. D-Reper, Gridlock'd (also known as Gridlock and Gridlocked), Gramercy Pictures, 1997. Grayraven, Eve's Bayou, forthcoming. Wings Against the Wind, forthcoming. Film Work: Photography assistant, assistant editor, and assistant director, Fall from Grace, 1987. Producer, 712th and South Central: Through the Eyes of the Children, 1993. Director, Gridlock'd (also known as Gridlock and Gridlocked), Gramercy Pictures, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: David Tracton, A Man Called Hawk, ABC, 1989. Commander Warren Osborne, Cop Rock, ABC, 1990. Train porter, I'll Fly Away, NBC, 1991. Dr. Dennis Hancock, Chicago Hope, CBS, 1995—. Television Appearances; Movies: Clifford Turpin, Heat Wave (also known as Burn, Baby, Burn), TNT, 1990. Detective Gary Hopkins,... And Then She Was Gone (also known as In a Stranger's Hand, Lost and Found, and Troubleshooter), NBC, 1991. C. Vernon Mason, Murder without Motive: The Edmund Perry Story (also known as Best Intentions: The Education and Killing of Edmund Perry and Murder without Motive), NBC, 1992. Vinnie, What She Doesn't Know (also known as For I Have Sinned and Shades of Gray), NBC, 1992. Danforth, There Was a Little Boy, CBS, 1993. Jessup Bush, Dead Man's Revenge (also known as You Only Die Once), USA Network, 1994. Davis, Zooman (also known as Zooman and the Sign), Showtime, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: Title role, Dr. Hugo, Lifetime, 1994.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Television Appearances; Episodic: David O'Connor, "Dead-End for Delia/' Fallen Angels, Showtime, 1993. Rena, ER, NBC, 1994. Guest, Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher, ABC, 1997. Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) Lena Home: The Lady and Her Music, 1981. Dreamgirls, Broadway, 1985. Williams and Walker, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1986. WRITINGS Screenplays: Gridlock'd (also known as Gridlock and Gridlocked), Gramercy Pictures, 1997. Songs:

"There's No Hiding" and "Life Is a Traffic Jam," for Gridlock'd (also known as Gridlock and Gridlocked), Gramercy Pictures, 1997. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, November 25, 1996, pp. 110-109. USA Today, March 25, 1996, p. D3.*

CUSACK, Ann

CUSACK

• 99

Career: Actress. Served as administrative assistant at Chicago's Goodman Theater; manager, The Dance Place, Washington, DC; toured as a singer with an a cappella group. Founder and executive director of Arts Expand, a nonprofit company that develops theater groups for Los Angeles' "at-risk" youth population. CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Shirley Baker, A League of Their Own, Columbia, 1992. Waitress, Malice, New Line Cinema, 1993. Bill's secretary, Renaissance Man, Cinergi Pictures Entertainment, 1994. Peoria Babylon, Gotham Entertainment Group, 1995. Sub Girl, Tank Girl, United Artists, 1995. TV Woman in Van, The Birdcage, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1996. Cannes Man, Vine International Pictures, 1996. Noreen, Multiplicity, Columbia, 1996. White House Tour Guide, My Fellow Americans, Warner Bros., 1996. Point of Betrayal (also known as Shattered Trust and Underground Love), Paramount Home Video, 1996. Crosse Point Blank, Buena Vista, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Stephanie, The Jackie Thomas Show, ABC, 1992-93. Karen Foxworthy, The Jeff Foxworthy Show, NBC, 1996-97.

PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared on Love and War and Murder, She Wrote.

Born May 22, in Chicago, IL; daughter of Dick (a producer, writer and actor) and Nancy Cusack; sister of John and Joan Cusack (both actors). Education: New York University, B.F.A.

Television Appearances; Movies: Marcy Levin, Overexposed, ABC, 1992. Victim of Love: The Shannon Mohr Story, NBC, 1993.*

D

D'ABO, Olivia 1969(?)-

PERSONAL Born January 22, 1969 (one source says 1967), in London, England; daughter of Maggie London (a model and actress) and Mike D'Abo (a singer with the group Mannfred Mann); sister of Maryam D'Abo (an actress). Addresses: Contact—1122 South Robertson Blvd., Suite 15, Los Angeles, CA 90035. Career: Actress.

Anna Montgomery, The Big Green, Buena Vista, 1995. Hacks, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Karen Arnold, The Wonder Years, ABC, 1988-92. Voice of Sonya Blade, Mortal Kombat: Defenders of the Realm (animated), USA, 1996. Marie Blake, The Single Guy, NBC, 1996-97. Television Appearances; Movies: Consuela Abea, Crash Course (also known as Driving School and Driver's Ed), NBC, 1988. Midnight's Child, Lifetime, 1992. Emily Doyle, For Love and Glory (also known as Shenandoah and Elysian Fields), CBS, 1993. Laura, National Lampoon's Dad's Week Off, Showtime, 1997.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Paloma, Bolero, 1984. Princess Jehnna, Conan the Destroyer, Universal, 1984. Revolutionary Girl, Mission Kill, 1985. Becky Cullen, Bullies, 1986. Robin, Flying, 1986. Liette, Into the Fire, 1987. Mara Simons, Personal Choice, 1988. Chanel-6, The Spirit of 76, 1990. Betty Jo, Wayne's World 2, Paramount, 1993. Angela, Point of No Return, Warner Bros., 1993. Selina, Bank Robber, 1993. Judy, Clean Slate, 1994. Molly Richardson, Greedy, 1994. Charlotte Zwicki, The Last Good Time, 1994. Jane, Kicking and Screaming, Trimark Pictures, 1995. Chris, Live Nude Girls, Republic Pictures, 1995.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "Super Dad/' Growing Pains, ABC, 1985. "Employee of the Month/' Growing Pains, ABC, 1986. "Shadows," Simon and Simon, CBS, 1988. "Soldiers," Tour of Duty, CBS, 1988. "Behind Closed Doors," The Bronx Zoo, NBC, 1988. Voice, The Legend of Prince Valiant, 1991. Delilah, The Single Guy, NBC, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: Battle of the Network Stars XIX, ABC, 1988. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, May 21, 1990, pp. 133-134. Mademoiselle, January, 1991.


DAFOE, Willem 1955PERSONAL Real name, William Dafoe; born July 22, 1955, in Appleton, Wl; son of William Dafoe (a surgeon); mother, a nurse; companion of Elizabeth LeCompte (a stage director for Wooster Group); children: (with LeCompte) Jack. Education: Attended University of Wisconsin. Addresses: Office—33 Wooster St., No. 200, New York, NY 10013./4gent—c/o William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor. Worked with Milwaukee-based experimental group Theatre X on the road in United States and Europe, 1975-76; moved to New York and joined Performance Group; built sets and debuted with Wooster Group, New York City, 1977; current member of Wooster Group, performing with them in the United States and Europe. Appeared in print ads for Prada. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, best supporting actor, 1987, for Platoon. CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Heaven's Gate (also known as Johnson County Wars), United Artists, 1981. Vance, The Loveless (also known as Breakdown), Mainline, 1982. Youth in phone booth, The Hunger, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1983. Punk boyfriend, New York Nights, Bedford Entertainment, 1984. Johnny Harte, Roadhouse 66, Atlantic, 1984. Raven, Streets of Fire, Universal/RKO, 1984. The Communists Are Comfortable (And Three Other Stories), 1984. Eric Masters, To Live and Die in L.A., Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1985. O Panama, 1985. Sergeant Elias, Platoon, Orion, 1986. Narrator, Dear America: Letters Home from Vietnam (also known as Dear America), HBO Productions, 1987. Buck McGriff, Off Limits (also known as 5a/gon), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Title role (Jesus Christ), The Last Temptation of Christ, Universal, 1988.

DAFOE

•101

Ward, Mississippi Burning, Orion, 1988. Salamo Arouch, Triumph of the Spirit, Triumph, 1989. Charlie, Born on the Fourth of July, Universal, 1989. Bobby Peru, Wild at Heart, Samuel Goldwyn, 1990. Hateful guard, Cry-Baby, Universal, 1990. Lieutenant Commander Virgil Cole, Fh'ght of the Intruder, Paramount, 1991. Ray Dolezal, White Sands, Warner Bros., 1992. John LeTour, Light Sleeper, Fine Line Features, 1992. Emit Flesti, Faraway, So Close (also known as In Weiter Feme, So Nah!), Sony Pictures Classics, 1993. Frank Dulaney, Body of Evidence (also known as Deadly Evidence), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1993. CIA Field Contractor Mr. Clark, Clear and Present Danger, Paramount, 1994. T. S. Eliot, Tom and Viv, Miramax, 1994. Le Chevalier (The Writer), The Night and the Moment, 1994. Axel Heyst, Victory, Buena Vista Home Video/ Miramax, 1995. The Electrician, Basquiat (also known as Build a Fort, Set It on Fire and Build a Fort and Set It on Fire), Miramax, 1996. Caravaggio, The English Patient, Miramax, 1996. John Geiger, Speed 2: Cruise Control, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Rolfe Whitehouse, Affliction, Largo Entertainment, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Voice of the Commandant, "The Secret War of Lisa Simpson/' The Simpsons, Fox, 1997. Appeared in The Hitchhiker, USA Network. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 6/st Annual Academy Awards Presentation,

ABC, 1989. Stage Appearances: Lieutenant Buchevski and first customer, Cop, Performance Group, Envelope Theatre, New York City, 1978. Arthur, The Balcony, Performing Garage, New York City, 1979. Colonel Lloyd Lud, North Atlantic, Wooster Group, Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, DC, 1985. Miss Universal Happiness, Wooster Group, Performing Garage, 1985. Yank, The Hairy Ape, Wooster Group, Performing Garage, 1996.

102 •

DAHL


With Theatre X, appeared in Off ending the Audience, Razor Blades, and Phaedre. With the Wooster Group, appeared in Hula, Nayatt School, L.S.D., The Road to Immortality, Just the High Points, Brace Up!, and Point Judith. Tours: Yank, The Hairy Ape, Wooster Group, Performing Garage, 1996.

Unit director, Private Investigations, Metro-Go I dwynMayer, 1987. Director, Kill Me Again, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1990. Director, The Last Seduction, October Films, 1994. Director, Red Rock West, Roxie Releasing, 1994. Director, Unforgettable, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1996. Television Work; Episodic:

Director, "Tomorrow I Die," Fallen Angels, Showtime, 1995.

RECORDINGS Taped Readings: Read One Past Midnight: The Langoliers by Stephen King. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Advocate, August 13, 1992, p. 66. American Film, October, 1988, p. 50. Esquire, January, 1989, p. 78. Interview, June, 1988, p. 38; May, 1990, p. 98; January, 1993, p. 82. Mademoiselle, January, 1989, p. 42. New York, August 27, 1990, p. 46. Utne Reader, September-October, 1996, pp. 94-95.*

DAHL, John

WRITINGS Screenplays: The Death Mutants, 1980. Private Investigations, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1987. Kill Me Again, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1990. (With brother Rick Dahl) Red Rock West, Roxie Releasing, 1994. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Premiere, March, 1996, pp. 49-52.*

1956DAJANI, Nadia PERSONAL PERSONAL

Born in 1956, in Billings, MT; son of Leonard (a manager of an insurance office) and Margeurite Dahl; married Beth-Jana Friedberg (a cinematographer); brother of Rick Dahl (a producer and screenwriter). Education: Attended art school; studied filmmaking at Montana State University; also attended American Film Institute. Addresses: Agent— United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Director and writer. Director of music videos. CREDITS Film Work: Director, The Death Mutants, 1980. Assistant director, The Dungeonmaster, 1983.

Born December 26, in Los Angeles, CA. Education: Attended High School of Music and Art, New York City; studied at British Theatre Association School, London. Addresses: Home—New York City. /AgentAmbrosio/Mortimer and Associates, Inc., 9150 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 175, Beverly Hills, CA 90212; fax 310-2 74-9642. Career: Actress. Malaparte Theatre Company, New York City, founding member with Josh Hamilton, Jonathan Marc Sherman, and Ethan Hawke, among others. CREDITS

Empire,

Television Appearances; Series: Amanda Moyer, Ned and Stacey, Fox, 1995-97.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Other Television Appearances: Nancy, "Flour Babies/' CBS Schoolbreak Specials, CBS, 1990. Christina Onassis, A Woman Named Jackie (miniseries; also known as A Woman Called Jackie), NBC, 1991. Film Appearances: Claire, Breathing Room (also known as 'Til Christmas), Arrow Releasing, 1996. Flirting with Disaster, Miramax, 1996. Stage Appearances: Loletta Festa, A Joke, Sanford Meisner Theatre, New York City, 1992. Debbie, Sophistry, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1993. Waitress, It Changes Every Year (one-act; double-bill with Sons and Fathers), Malaparte Theatre Company, Theatre Row Theatre, New York City, 1994. Also appeared in An Eveningofjon Robin Baitz, Lincoln Center Theatre; Sophistry, Playwrights Horizons; and Androscoggin Fugue, Hysterical Blindness, and La Ronde, Naked Angels Productions.*

DANIELS, Phil

1958PERSONAL

Born in 1958, in England. Addresses: Contact—Hope and Lyne, 5 Milner PL, London N1, England. Career: Actor.

DANO

»103

The Nunn Brothers, Bad Behavior, October Films, 1993. Television Appearances; Movies: First boy, The Naked Civil Servant: The Autobiography of Quentin Crisp, PBS, 1975.*

DANO, Linda 1943(Felicia Gallant) PERSONAL Born May 12, 1943, in Los Angeles, CA; married Frank Attardi (an advertising executive and actor), 1977. Education: California State University at Long Beach, B.A., design. Addresses: Office—c/o /Another World, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, Room 1204, New York, NY 10112. Contact—VSMP, The Marketing Group, 1010 Nautilus, Mamaroneck, NY 10543. Career: Actress, writer, and model. Fashion designer and owner of Strictly Personal, a fashion consulting business. Member: Alzheimer's Association (honorary chair, 1997), HeartShare Human Services of New York (Board of Trustees member). Awards, Honors: Emmy Award, outstanding lead actress, 1993, for Another World; five MVP Awards (and ten nominations), Soap Opera Update, for/Another World; ten Emmy Award nominations in the categories of outstanding lead actress, outstanding supporting actress, and outstanding talk show host.

CREDITS

CREDITS

Film Appearances: Stewart, The Class of Miss MacMichael, Brut, 1978. Jimmy, Quadrophenia, World Northal, 1979. Richards, Scum, World Northal, 1979. Boy soldier Pullen, Zulu Dawn, Warner Bros., 1979. Daniel William Arthur Price, Breaking Glass, Paramount, 1980. Mark, Meantime, 1983. Terry the boxer, Number One, Stageforum, 1984. Billy Kidd, Billy the Kid and the Green Baize Vampire, 1985. Bela, The Bride, Columbia, 1985.

Television Appearances; Series: Cynthia Haynes, As the World Turns, CBS, 1975. Angelina Montefusco Cooney, The Montefuscos, NBC, 1975. Felicia Gallant, Another World, NBC, 1982—. Co-host, Attitudes, Lifetime, 1986-91. Also appeared in General Hospital, ABC, and One Life to Live, ABC. Television Appearances; Pilots: Julie Weston, The Fess Parker Show, ABC, 1978.

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DAVIDSON

Television Appearances; Movies: Linda Collison, The Last Survivors, NBC, 1975. Secretary, The Night That Panicked America, ABC, 1975. Margot Delefont, Rage of Angels: The Story Continues, NBC, 1986. Sandra Grant, Perry Mason: The Case of the Killer Kiss, NBC, 1993. Helene, When the Vows Break, Lifetime, 1995. Also appeared in The Nurse Killers and War of the Worlds.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Dr. Margaret Miano, Homicide: Life on the Street, NBC, 1997. Appeared in episodes of Barney Miller, ABC; Bracken's World, NBC; Charlie's Angels, ABC; ChiPs, NBC; Emergency, NBC; The Hardy Boys, ABC; HarryO, ABC; Peyton Place, ABC; and The Rockford Files, NBC.

Television Appearances; Specials: The 14th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, ABC, 1987. Narrator, Diana: The Making of a Princess, Lifetime, 1989. The / 7th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, ABC, 1990. The 18th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, CBS, 1991. Narrator, Legends in Love, Lifetime, 1991. 50 Years of Soaps: An All-Star Celebration, CBS, 1994. The 21st Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, ABC, 1994. The / 1th Annual Soap Opera Awards, NBC, 1995. "Liberace: Mr. Showmanship/' Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1995. Host, MVP Awards, Lifetime, 1995. The 22nd Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, NBC, 1995. Gail Sheehy's New Passages, ABC, 1996. The /ta//an Americans, PBS, 1997. On the Inside, The Learning Channel, 1997.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 WRITINGS Nonfiction: (With Anne Kyle) Looking Great... It Doesn't Have to Hurt, G. P. Putnam's Sons (New York City), 1997. Living Great, G. P. Putnam's Sons, forthcoming. Novels; As Felicia Gallant: (With Rebecca Flanders) Dreamweaver, Harlequin (New York City), 1984. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: TV Guide, July 5-11, 1986, pp. 8-9.

DAVIDSON, Eileen PERSONAL Born in Southern California. Addresses: Contact—c/o Days of Our Lives, NBC Burbank, 3000 West Alameda Ave., Burbank, CA 91523. Career: Actress and former model. Works with children on behalf of the Para Los Ninos organization. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Ashley Abbott, The Young and the Restless, 198289. JJ. "Bullet" Tingreedes, Broken Badges, CBS, 199091. Kristen Blake, Days of Our Lives, 1993—. Also appeared as Kelly Capwell, 5anta Barbara, ABC. Television Appearances; Movies: J.C., Sharing Richard, CBS, 1988. Deadly Surveillance, Showtime, 1991.

Film Appearances: Wishbone Cutter, 1978. Casting Director, Somewhere in the City, Sideshow Inc., 1996.

Television Appearances; Specials: /4th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, ABC, 1987. 5oap Opera Digest Awards, NBC, 1992.

Appeared in He//o Do//y, Tony Rome, The Boston Strangler, and Star.

Film Appearances: Coin'All the Way, 1982. Vicki, The House on Sorority Row, 1983.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 She-Wolf, Easy Wheels, 1989. Valerie/Dahlia, Eternity, 1990.*

DAVIS, Daniel PERSONAL Born November 26, in Little Rock, AR. Education: Arkansas Art Center, Little Rock, B.A. and M.F.A. (fine arts). Addresses: /Agent—Innovative Artists, 1999 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 2850, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actor. Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, member of company, 1987-89; also appeared with American Conservatory Theatre and American Shakespeare Festival. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Eliot Carrington, Texas (also known as Texas: The New Generation), NBC, 1979-83. Congressman, Davy Crockett, NBC, 1987. Niles, The Nanny, CBS, 1993—. Television Appearances; Movies: Seth Thompson, Blind Justice (also known as The Whole Truth), CBS, 1986. Dr. Simon Teasdale, The Spirit, ABC, 1987. First trainer, What Price Victory (also known as Hail Alma Mater and The Price of Victory), ABC, 1988. Dr. Feld, Danielle Steele's "Palomino," NBC, 1991. Governor Curtin, The Perfect Tribute, ABC, 1991. Parker Ellsworth, "She Stood Alone;/ (also known as "A Mighty Fortress"), Disney Night at the Movies, NBC, 1991. Alex Varick, Columbo: No Time to Die, ABC, 1992. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Patrick Henry, George Washington II: The Forging of a Nation, CBS, 1986. Television Appearances; Episodic: Pierre, "Gourmet Steele," Remington Steele, NBC, 1984. Lance Gaylord, "Catch a Falling Star," Highway to Heaven, NBC, 1984. James Billings, "The Professor/' Matlock, NBC, 1986. LA Law, NBC, 1986.

DAVIS

.105

Professor Moriarty, "Elementary, Dear Data/' Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated, 1988. Eddie Mason, "Video Games/' The Equalizer, CBS, 1988. Nicolas, "Halloween Knights," MacGyver, ABC, 1989. Professor Moriarty, "Ship in a Bottle," Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated, 1993. Appeared in episodes of the series Cagney and Lacey, CBS, and Frank's Place, CBS. Television Appearances; Specials: Ghost of Christmas Present, Skinflint, NBC, 1979. Johnny Cash: The First 25 Years, CBS, 1980. Toronto host, The All-American Thanksgiving Day Parade, CSS, 1994, 1995. Voice of Niles, Oy to the World, CBS, 1995. The All-American Thanksgiving Parade, CBS, 1996. Film Appearances: The Sidelong Glances of a Pigeon Kicker (also known as Pigeons), Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer/Plaza, 1971. Steve, Chain Letters, Chain Letter Productions, 1985. Halstead, K-9, Universal, 1989. Marion Chigwell, Havana, Universal, 1990. Captain Davenport, The Hunt for Red October, Paramount, 1990. Stage Appearances: The Film Society, Los Angeles Theatre Center, Los Angeles, CA, 1986-87. The Misanthrope, Guthrie Theater, Minneapolis, MN, 1987-88. Pravda: A Fleet Street Comedy, Guthrie Theater, 1988-89. Made professional stage debut with Oregon Shakespeare Festival; appeared off-Broadway in Futz; appeared as Salieri in a Broadway production of Amadeus. Toured in Coco, early 1970s. Member of American Conservatory Theatre in San Francisco, CA, for seven seasons; appeared in American Shakespeare festival productions.*

DAVIS, Wendy PERSONAL Born June 30, in Joppatowne, MD; daughter of Harry and Lucy. Education: Howard University, B.A., theatre. Avocational interests: Hiking, horse riding.

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DeGENERES


Addresses: Contact—do High Incident, DreamWorks Television, 100 Universal City Plaza, Bldg. 477, Universal City, CA 91608. Career: Actress. Also worked as an acting teacher at 'The Shop" in Burbank, CA. Awards, Honors: DramaLogue Award for Talking With; Inner City Cultural Center Award, best actress, for The Colored Museum.

Arthur Imparato, Imparato Company, 1122 South Roxbury Dr., Los Angeles, CA 90035. Career: Comedienne and actress. Clyde's Comedy Club, New Orleans, LA, emcee, 1981; stand up comedy throughout 1980s; worked variously as a bartender, legal secretary, oyster shucker, clothing salesperson, house painter, waitress, and vacuum salesperson; "Ellen's Energy Crisis" (a Disney exhibit on energy), Epcot's Universe of Energy Pavilion, Walt Disney World.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Ronnie Lee, The New WKRP in Cincinnati, syndicated, 1991. Lynette White, High Incident, ABC, 1996—. Joan Priestly, EZ Streets, CBS, 1996—. Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared in episodes of Coach, ABC; Martin, Fox; The Sinbad Show, Fox; In Living Color, Fox; and South of Sunset, CBS. Film Appearances: River Street, Ciby Sales, 1996. Also appeared in Return to Two Moon Junction. Stage Appearances: Appeared as a snake handler, Talking With; performed a monologue from The Colored Museum.*

Awards, Honors: Showtime's Funniest Person in America, 1982; CableACE nomination, 1989, for Command Performance: One Night Stand; Best Female Comedy Club Standup, American Comedy Award, 1991; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding lead actress in a comedy series, 1994, 1995, 1996, and 1997, for Ellen; People's Choice Award, Favorite Female in a New TV Series, 1995; American Comedy Award, 1995, for co-hosting The 46th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards; CableACE Award, for hosting first VH1 Honors; Golden Apple, Hollywood Women's Press Club, 1995, for Female Discovery of the Year; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding individual performance in a variety or music program, 1996, for The 38th Annual Crammy Awards-, Emmy Award, outstanding writing for a comedy series, 1997, for "The Puppy Episode," Ellen; Emmy Award nomination, best guest actress in a comedy series, 1997, for The Larry Sanders Show; Golden Globe nomination for Ellen; Screen Actors Guild Award nomination for Ellen; Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD) nomination. CREDITS

DeGENERES, Ellen 1958PERSONAL Surname pronounced "duh-gen-er-es"; born January 26, 1958, in Jefferson Parish (some sources say Metairie), LA; raised in New Orleans, LA, and Atlanta, TX; daughter of Elliott (an insurance agent) and Betty (a speech therapist); sister of Vance DeGeneres (a screenwriter); companion of Anne Heche (an actress). Education: Attended University of New Orleans. Religion: Raised in Christian Scientist faith. Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. Office—do Ellen, Walt Disney Studios, 500 South Buena Vista St., Animation Bldg., Suite 3D, Burbank, CA 915211844. Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825. Manager-

Television Appearances; Series: Duet, Fox, 1988-89. Margo Van Meter, Open House, Fox, 1989-90. Nancy Maclntyre, Laurie Hill, ABC, 1992. Ellen Morgan, Ellen (also known as These Friends of Mine), ABC, 1994—. Television Work; Series: Producer and executive consultant, Ellen (also known as These Friends of Mine), ABC, 1994—. Television Appearances; Episodic: Comedy performer, The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson, NBC, 1986. Herself, Storytime, PBS, 1994. Marriage counselor, "The Blaming of the Shrew," Roseanne, ABC, 1995.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Also appeared on Good Morning America, ABC; The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC; The Late Show with David Letterman, CBS; TheArsenio Hall Show, syndicated; The Larry Sanders Show, HBO; and The Oprah Winfrey Show, syndicated.

Television Appearances; Specials: The Young Comedian's Reunion, HBO, 1986. Women of the Night, HBO, 1987. The Comedy Club Special (also known as The Best of the Comedy Clubs), ABC, 1988. Command Performance: One Night Stand (also known as One Night Stand), HBO, 1989. Comics Only, 1991. Appearance, ABC in Concert, ABC, 1991. Laughing Back: Comedy Takes a Stand, Lifetime, 1992. 5/x Comics in Search of a Generation, Lifetime, 1992. Host, Before They Were Stars, ABC, 1994. Host, VH1 Honors, VH1, 1994. Co-host, The 46th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, ABC, 1994. Co-host, Ninth Annual Genesis Awards, Discovery Channel, 1995. The 9th Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1995. Presenter, The 47th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, Fox, 1995. Music in Movies '96, ABC, 1996. Presenter, The 48th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, ABC, 1996. Host, The 38th Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 1996. Host, The 39th Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 1997. All-Star Moms, ABC, 1997.

Television Work: Producer and executive consultant, Ellen (also known as These Friends of Mine), ABC, 1994—.

DENT-COX • 107 WRITINGS Books: DeGeneres, Ellen, My Point... And I Do Have One, Bantam Books (New York City), 1995. Tracy, Kathy, Ellen DeGeneres Up Close: The Unauthorized Biography of the Hot New Star of ABC's Ellen, Pocket Books (New York City), 1994. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Time, April 14, 1997.*

DENT-COX, Tom PERSONAL Born in Canada. Addresses: Contact—c/o Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, P.O. Box 500, Station A, Toronto, Ontario M5W 1E6, Canada. Career: Producer. Three Rings Productions, Inc., Alberta, president; Alberta Filmworks, Inc., vice president; WDC Entertainment, co-founder and chief executive officer. Producer of documentary films and short plays; also worked as an actor on stage and television. CREDITS Television Producer; Series: North of 60, CBC (Canada), 1992—. Television Producer; Episodic: The Ray Bradbury Theatre, USA Network, 1990-91.

Film Appearances: Herself, VWsecrac/cs (documentary), Alliance Releasing, 1992. Coach, Coneheads, Paramount, 1993. Martha Alston, Mr. Wrong, Buena Vista, 1996. Goodbye Lover, Warner Bros., 1997.

RECORDINGS

Albums: Taste This (comedy), Atlantic, 1996.

Producer of "Happy Birthday Hacker John/7 an episode of Northern Lights; also produced episodes of Airwolf and Hamilton's Quest. Film Work: Production manager, Friends, Swedish Film Institute, 1987. Production manager, Cowboys Don't Cry, 1988. Production manager, Bye Bye Blues, 1989. Production manager, Ten To Chi To (also known as Heaven and Earth), 1990.

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DIAMOND

Producer of the documentaries Beyond the Sun, National Film Board of Canada; A Film about Justice and Vandalism, Alberta Law Foundation; and Room 209, Drama Lab.*

DIAMOND, Dustin

1977-

Samuel "Screech" Powers, Saved by the Bell: Graduation Special, NBC, 1993. Host, Attack of the Killer B-Movies, NBC, 1995. Film Appearances: The Monster Squad, TriStar, 1987. Big Top Pee Wee, Paramount, 1988. Kid on the Beach, She's Out of Control, Columbia, 1989.

PERSONAL Also appeared in Purple People Eater. Born January 7, 1977, in San Jose, CA. Avocational interests: Fencing, swimming, writing, chess, computers, martial arts, singing. Addresses: Contact—c/o Saved by the Bell: The New Class, NBC Productions, 3000 West Alameda Ave., Burbank, CA91523. Career: Actor. Member of the rock band Much.

Stage Appearances: Appeared in Sleeping Beauty. OTHER SOURCES Books: Cruise, Beth, Dustin Diamond: Teen Star, Collier Books, 1993.*

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Samuel "Screech" Powers, Good Morning, Miss Bliss, 1988. Samuel "Screech" Powers, Saved by the Bell, NBC, 1988-93. Samuel "Screech" Powers, 5avecf by the Bell: The College Years, NBC, 1993-94. Samuel "Screech" Powers, Saved by the Bell: The New Class, NBC, 1994—. Television Appearances; Movies: Voice of Chubby Kid, Yogi's Great Escape (animated), syndicated, 1988. Samuel "Screech" Powers, Saved by the Bell: Hawaiian Style, NBC, 1992. Samuel "Screech" Powers, Saved by the Bell: Wedding in Las Vegas, NBC, 1994. Television Appearances; Episodic: Young Stiles, "The Price of Life," American Playhouse, PBS, 1991. Appeared in episodes of It's a Living, ABC, and The Wonder Years, ABC.

DIAZ, Arnold 1949PERSONAL Born June, 1949, in New York, NY; son of Leonard and Florette Diaz; married; children: two. Education: Florida State University, B.A. (cum laude), 1971; Northwestern University, M.A., journalism, 1972. Addresses: Contact—c/o 20/20, 147 Columbus Ave., 10th Floor, New York, NY 10023. Career: Broadcast journalist. Also worked as a reporter for WPLG-TV, Miami, FL, 1972-73. Member: Investigative Reporters and Editors, Society of Professional Journalists, Phi Beta Kappa. Awards, Honors: Has received twenty Emmy Awards for reporting since 1976; UPI National Awards, United Press International, best reporting, 1987 and 1988. CREDITS

Television Appearances; Specials: Samuel "Screech" Powers, Who Shrunk Saturday Morning?, NBC, 1989. Circus of the Stars Gives Kids the World, CBS, 1993.

Television Appearances; Series: Investigative reporter, CBS News, CBS, 1973-95. Consumer issues correspondent, 20/20, ABC, 1995—.


DILLARD

«109

Television Appearances; Other: On-air reporter, Shame on You! (five broadcast specials), CBS, 1993-94.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Herself, "Surprise!," Space Ghost Coast to Coast, Cartoon Network, 1994.

Television Work: Creator and executive consultant, Shame on You! (five broadcast specials), CBS, 1993-94. Reporter, CBS This Morning (episodic), CBS, 1987.*

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Interview, August, 1994, p. 74. Peop/e, August 22, 1994, pp. 51-52. Premiere, August, 1994, pp. 58-59. Rolling Stone, August 22, 1996, p. 50."

DIAZ, Cameron 1972(?)PERSONAL Born August 30, 1972 (one source says c. 1973), in Long Beach, CA; daughter of an oil company foreman and an import-export agent. Education: Attended Long Beach Polytechnic High School; studied acting with John Kirby. Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211.

DILLARD, Victoria PERSONAL Born September 20, in New York, NY. Avocational interests: Dancing, writing screenplays and stage plays.

Career: Actress. Also worked as a model.

Addresses: Contact—c/o Spin City, Mountie Productions, L.L.C., West 23rd St. & Hudson River, Pier 62, Ste. 204, New York, NY 10011.

Awards, Honors: Named Female Star of Tomorrow, National Theatre Owners Association, 1996, for The Mask.

Career: Actress. Worked as a dancer for thirteen years with Dance Theatre of Harlem.

CREDITS

CREDITS

Film Appearances: Tina Carlyle, The Mask, New Line, 1994. Freddie, Feeling Minnesota, Fine Line Features, 1996. Heather, She's the One, Fox Searchlight, 1996. Jade, The Last Supper, Sony Pictures Releasing, 1996. Trudy, Keys to Tulsa, Gramercy Pictures, 1996. Nathalie, Head Above Water, Fine Line Features, 1996. Kimmy Wallace, My Best Friend's Wedding, TriStar, 1997. Celine, A Life Less Ordinary, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997.

Film Appearances: Bather and Dancer, Com/ngto/Amer/ca, Paramount, 1988. Alice, Ricochet, Warner Bros., 1991. Betty McCutcheon, Deep Cover, New Line Cinema, 1992. Monica Collines, Out of 5ync, LIVE Entertainment, 1995.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 1995 NCLR Bravo Awards (also known as National Council of La Raza Bravo Awards), Fox, 1995. Presenter, The 1995 MTV Movie Awards (also known as The 4th Annual MTV Movie Awards), MTV, 1995. The 1996 ShoWest Awards, TNT, 1996.

Also appeared as Kee, Internal Affairs, 1990; appeared in Albert and The Glass Shield. Television Appearances; Series: Janelle, Spin City, ABC, 1996—. Television Appearances; Movies: Tass Thornton, The Ditchdigger's Daughters, The Family Channel, 1997. Also appeared in Murder in Mississippi.

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Television Appearances; Episodic: Dr. Nadine Winslow, Chicago Hope, CBS, 1994. Beverly, Moesha, UPN, 1996. (Television debut) crew member, Star Trek: The Next Generation; appeared as an agency representative, Seinfeld, 1992; also appeared in LA. Law, Roc, and Martin. Television Appearances; Specials: 19th Annual Black Filmmakers Hall of Fame, syndicated, 1992. Stage Appearances: Zubbediya, Kismet, California Music Theatre, 198889. Appeared in Porgy and Bess, Dance Theatre of Harlem, Metropolitan Opera House. Major Tours: Vibrata, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, U.S. cities, 1987.*

DOURIF, Brad 1950PERSONAL Full name, Bradford C. Dourif; born March 18,1950, in Huntington, WV; son of Jean (an art collector) and Joan (Bradford) Dourif; married; wife's name, Jonina (an addictions counselor); children: Kristina, Fiona. Education: Attended Marshall University; trained for the stage with Sanford Meisner. Addresses: Home—P.O. Box 491204, Los Angeles, CA 90049. Contact—c/o170 N. LA Peer, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actor. Performed with Circle Repertory Company, New York City, for three years. Acting and directing teacher, Columbia University, New York City, 1981-86. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award, and Golden Globe Award, all best supporting actor, 1975, for One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: Stephen, When You Comin' Back, Red Ryder?, Eastside Playhouse, New York City, 1973. Also appeared in productions of: The Ghost Sonata; The Doctor in Spite of Himself; Three Sisters; Future Is the Eggs; and Time Shadows. Film Appearances: Billy Bibbit, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, United Artists, 1975. W. W. and the Dixie Dancekings, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1975. Boris Dourif, Cruppenbild Mit Dame (also known as Group Portrait with Lady), United Artists, 1977. Tommy Ludlow, Eyes of Laura Mars, Columbia, 1978. Hazel Motes, Wise Blood, New Line Cinema, 1979. Mr. Eggleston, Heaven's Gate (also known as Johnson County Wars), United Artists, 1980. Younger brother, Ragtime, Paramount, 1981. Piter De Vries, Dune, Dino DeLaurentiis/Universal, 1984. Martin Klamski, Istanbul, 1985. Raymond, Blue Velvet, DeLaurentiis Entertainment Group, 1986. Kevin Harrington, Impure Thoughts, ASA Communications, 1986. Leo Nova, Fatal Beauty, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1987. Charles Lee Ray/voice of Chucky, Child's Play, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1988. Deputy Pell, Mississippi Burning, Orion, 1988.

Split, 1988. Medium Rare, 1989. David, Spontaneous Combustion, Taurus Entertainment, 1989. Murder Blues, 1989. Voice of Chucky, Child's Play 2, Universal, 1990. Weasel, Sonny Boy, Triumph, 1990. Tucker Cleveland—The Exterminator, Graveyard Shift (also known as Stephen King's The Graveyard Shift), Paramount, 1990. James Venamon—The Gemini Killer, The Exorcist III: Legion (also known as William Peter Blatty's The Exorcist III and The Exorcist, III), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Paul Sullivan, Hidden Agenda, Hemdale, 1990. Farley, Grim Prairie Tales, Coe Hahn, 1990. Voice of Chucky, Child's Play 3 (also known as Child's Play 3: Look Who's Stalking), MCA Home Video, 1990. Remo Lacey, Body Parts, Paramount, 1991.


DOWNEY

• 111

Bud Cowan, The Horseplayer, Greycat Films, 1991. Leslie, Jungle Fever, Universal, 1991. "Fingerless," Schrei aus Stein (also known as Scream of Stone), 1991. John Barnes, Dead Certain, Hemdale Home Video, 1992. Al Bert, Critters 4, New Line Home Video, 1992. Hemingway, London Kills Me, Fine Line Features, 1992. Johnny Reynolds, Common Bonds (also known as Chaindance), Academy Entertainment, 1992. Father Tyrone, Final Judgment, 1993. Dr. Lloyd, Trauma (also known as Dario Argento's Trauma), 1993. Officer Donnie Donaldson, Amos& Andrew, Columbia, 1993. Clark, Color of Night, Buena Vista, 1994. Jack Dante, Death Machine, Trimark Pictures, 1995. Byron Stamphill, Murder in the First, Warner Bros., 1995. Nightwatch, Miramax, 1997. Dr. Gedimen, Alien: Resurrection (also known as Alien 4), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Dr. Wheedon, Senseless, Miramax, forthcoming.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Chad Jasker, "The Mound Builders," Great Performances, PBS, 1976. Joey Wyatt, "Theresa/' Miami Vice, NBC, 1984. "Out of the Past/' The Equalizer, CBS, 1985. Max Lyons, Spenser: For Hire, ABC, 1986. "All Creatures Great. . . and Not So Great/' Moonlighting, ABC, 1986. Virgil, "People Who Live in Brass Hearses," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1993. Luther Lee Boggs, "Beyond the Sea," The X-Files, Fox, 1994. Brother Edward, "Passing through Gethsemane," Babylon 5, syndicated, 1995. Dennis Hoffman, "Force Majeure," Millennium, Fox, 1997.

Also appeared in Diary of the Hurdy Curdy Man.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Danny O'Neill, Studs Lonigan, NBC, 1979. David Langtree, Guyana Tragedy: The Story of ]im Jones (also known as The Mad Messiah), CBS, 1980. Seymour Bourne, Rage of Angels: The Story Continues, NBC, 1986.

Television Appearances; Movies: Sgt. Leonard Matlovich, Sergeant Matlovich vs. the U.S. Air Force, NBC, 1978. Paul, I, Desire (also known as Desire, the Vampire), ABC, 1982. Lamar Sands, Vengeance: The Story of Tony Cimo (also known as Vengeance), CBS, 1986. Keith Evans, Terror on Highway 91, CBS, 1989. Camillus Fly, Desperado: The Outlaw Wars, NBC, 1989. Sheriff Bill Douglas, Escape from Terror: The Teresa Stamper Story (also known as Crimes of Passion: Escape from Terror), NBC, 1995. Luther/Bruno (the Hermit, Luther's twin brother), Escape to Witch Mountain, 1995. Kirby, A Step Toward Tomorrow (also known as Snakes and Ladders), CBS, 1996. Thomas Payne, Blackout (also known asA.KA. and Midnight Heat), HBO, 1996. Gene Hanson, If Looks Could Kill: From the Files of "America's Most Wanted'' (also known as America's Most Wanted: The John Hawkins Story and America's Most Wanted: If Looks Could Kill), Fox, 1996. Reiger, Phoenix, Sci-Fi Channel, 1997. Also appeared in Class of '61.

Also appeared in The Hitchhiker, HBO; Tales of the Unexpected, syndicated; and Murder, She Wrote, CBS. Television Appearances; Specials: Robert McEvoy, The Gardner's Son, PBS, 1977. The Horror Hall of Fame II, syndicated, 1991.

Television Appearances; Series: Chickie Levitt, Wild Palms, ABC, 1993. Ensign Lon Suder, "Basics: Part I, " "Basics: Part II," and "Meld," Star Trek: Voyager, UPN, 1996. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Film Comment, November/December 1989, pp. 4445.*

DOWNEY, Roma 1963PERSONAL Born May 6, 1963, in Derry, Northern Ireland; immigrated to the United States, 1988; daughter of Patrick (a schoolteacher) Maureen Downey (a homemaker and actress); married an actor, 1986 (divorced);

112 •


DOYLE

married David Anspaugh (a film director), November 24, 1995; children: (second marriage) Reilly Marie Anspaugh. Ethnicity: Irish. Education: Studied painting at Brighton Art College, Brighton, England, 1984; attended London Drama Studio, Ealing, England. Religion: Roman Catholic. Addresses: Home—Salt Lake City, UT, and Santa Monica, CA. Office—P.O. Box 5617, Beverly Hills, CA 90210. /Agent—Gersh Agency, 232 North Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Mrs. Winslow, Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1993. Monica, "Homecoming," Promised Land, CBS, 1996. Stage Appearances: (Off-Broadway debut) Tamara, 1987. (Broadway debut) The Circle, 1989. Appeared off-Broadway in Arms and the Man, Chosts, and Love's Labor's Lost. Also appeared in The Playboy of the Western World, Abbey Theater production, U.S. cities. OTHER SOURCES

Career: Actress. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Lady Joanna, One Life to Live, ABC, 1988. Danielle St. Clair, Disney Presents "The 100 Lives of Black Jack Savage" (also known as Black Jack Savage), NBC, 1991. Monica, Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1994—. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Onassis, A Woman Named Jackie (also known as A Woman Called Jackie), NBC, 1991. Television Appearances; Movies: Eileen O'Malley, Devlin, Showtime, 1992. Kimberly Stevens, Getting Up and Going Home, Lifetime, 1992. Hippolyta, Hercules and the Amazon Women (also known as Action Pack), syndicated, 1994. Samantha Hallihan, A Child Is Missing (also known as The Dog Hermit), CBS, 1995. Roxy, The Last Word, Showtime, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: Suzanne Hartman, New Year (also known as New Year's and New Year's 1999), ABC, 1993. Host, Angels among Us, CBS, 1994. Interviewee, Marry Me!, The Family Channel, 1996. Host, Miracles and Visions (Fact or Fiction?), Fox, 1996. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The 22nd Annual People's Choice Awards, CBS, 1996. Host, The 23rd Annual People's Choice Awards, CBS, 1997.

Periodicals: People Weekly, June 3, 1996, pp. 57-58. TV Guide, November 30, 1996, p. 19. USA Weekend, January 24-26, 1997, p. 19.*

DOYLE, David 1925-1997 OBITUARY NOTICE—See index for CTFTsketch: Full name, David Fitzgerald Doyle; born December 1, 1925, in Omaha, NE; died of a heart attack, February 26, 1997, in Los Angeles, CA. Actor. Doyle is best remembered as John Bosley from the television series Charlie's Angels. Doyle began acting professionally after spending several years with the Neighborhood Playhouse in New York City. He made his Broadway debut in Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter? in the 1950s. His other stage credits include South Pacific and / Was Dancing, a play he appeared in during the 1950s and directed in the 1990s. In 1964, Doyle made his screen debut in Act One. He appeared in other films such as Coogan's Bluff, Paper Lion, and Capricorn One. In addition to appearing in Charlie's Angels, Doyle appeared in several other television series. Among them are Murder, She Wrote, Bridget Loves Bernie, and 5weet Surrender. In later years, his voice was heard on the Rug Rats. He has also made guest appearances on Love Boat, Fantasy Island, and MM*S*H. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Books: Who's Who in Hollywood, Facts on File, 1992. Periodicals: Chicago Tribune, March 2, 1997, section 4, p. 6. Los Angeles Times, March 1, 1997, p. A18.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 New York Times, March 2, 1997, section 1, p. 37. Washington Post, March 2, 1997, p. B8.

DRYER, Fred

1946PERSONAL

Full name, John Frederick Dryer; born July 6, 1946, in Hawthorne, CA. Education: Attended San Diego State University; studied acting with Nina Foch. Addresses: /Agent—The Agency, 1800 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 400, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actor, producer, and athlete. Professional football player with the New York Giants, 1969-71, and the Los Angeles Rams, 1971-81. Sports commentator for CBS Sports.

DUIGAN

113

Television Appearances; Pilots: Lieutenant John LeGarre, Force Seven (shown as an episode of CHiPs), NBC, 1982. Johnny Paloney, A Girl's Life, NBC, 1983. TheRousters, NBC, 1983. Television Work; Executive Producer; Series: Hunter, NBC, 1984-91. (And creator) Land's End, syndicated, 1995. Television Work; Director; Series: Hunter, 1987-88. Television Work; Executive Producer; Movies: Day of Reckoning, 1994. The Return of Hunter: Everyone Walks in LA. (also known as The Return of Hunter), NBC, 1995. Film Appearances: Sergeant Jack Burns, Death before Dishonor, New World, 1987.*

Member: Tau Kappa Epsilon. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Detective Sergeant Rick Hunter, Hunter, NBC, 198491. Mike Land, Land's End, syndicated, 1995. Television Appearances; Episodic: Dave Richards, ''Sam at Eleven," Cheers, NBC, 1982. Dave Richards, "Old Flames/' Cheers, NBC, 1983. Dave Richards, "'I' on Sports," Cheers, NBC, 1987. AtRona's, 1989. Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Harvey Denver, The Star Maker, NBC, 1981. Mike Bosnick, Something So Right, CBS, 1982. Larry Kandal, The Kid from Nowhere, NBC, 1982. Barney Daniels, The Fantastic World of D. C. Collins, NBC, 1984. Detective Sergeant Rick Hunter, Hunter, NBC, 1984. Detective Sergeant Rick Hunter, Hunter: Deadly Encounters, NBC, 1990. Jack O'Brien, Day of Reckoning, 1994. Detective Sergeant Rick Hunter, The Return of Hunter: Everyone Walks in LA. (also known as The Return of Hunter), NBC, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: Mickey's 60th Birthday Special, 1988. Super Bloopers and New Practical Jokes, NBC, 1988.

DUIGAN, John PERSONAL Full name is John Lawless Duigan; born in England. Education: University of Melbourne, M.A., philosophy. Addresses: /Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Director, producer, and writer. Teacher at University of Melbourne and Latrobe University. Member: Directors Guild of America. Awards, Honors: Australian Writers Guild Award, 1981, for Winter of Our Dreams; Australian Academy Awards for best direction and best screenplay, and Australian Workers Guild Award, all 1987, for The Year My Voice Broke; Penguin TV Awards, best director, for Vietnam; Raymond Longford Award, outstanding contributions to Australian Film, 1990. CREDITS Film Work; Director, Except Where Indicated: And producer, The Firm Man (short film), Australian Film Institute, 1975. And producer, The Trespassers, Vega, 1975.

114 .

DUNAWAY

And producer, Mouth to Mouth, Vega, 1978. Dimboola, Greater Union, 1979. Winter of Our Dreams, Enterprises/Satori, 1981. Far East, Filmco Australia, 1982. One Night Stand, Astra Film Productions, 1983. The Year My Voice Broke, Avenue, 1987. Romero, Four Seasons, 1989. Flirting, Samuel Goldwyn, 1990. Wide Sargasso Sea, Fine Line, 1993. Sirens, Miramax, 1994. The Journey of August King, Miramax, 1995. The Leading Man, J & M Entertainment, 1996. Lawn Dogs, Rank, 1997.


DUNAWAY, FAYE

1941PERSONAL

Film Appearances: Dalmas, 1985. Earnest minister, 5/rens, Miramax, 1994.

Full name, Dorothy Faye Dunaway; born January 14, 1941, in Bascom, FL; daughter of John (a career U.S. Army officer) and Grace Dunaway (a homemaker); married Peter Wolf (a singer with thej. Ceils Band), August 7, 1974 (divorced, 1978); married Terry O'Neill (a celebrity photographer), 1983 (divorced, c. 1987); children: (second marriage) Liam O'Neill. Education: Graduated from Boston University of Fine Applied Arts, 1962; attended Florida State University and the University of Florida; awarded a Fulbright scholarship in theater. Religion: Converted to Catholicism. Avocational interests: Reading.

Television Work; Specials: Director, "Room to Move/' Wonc/erWor/cs, PBS, 1987.

Addresses: Agent—do International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Boulevard, Beverly Hills, CA 90211.

Other Television Work: Director (with Chris Noonan), Vietnam (miniseries), 1987.

Career: Actress. Original member Lincoln Center Repertory Company, New York City. Former model with the Ford Agency.

Director of the movie Fragments of War: The Story of Dam/en Parer.

Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, 1966, for Hogan's Coat; Discovery of the Year, Hollywood Women's Press Club, 1967; Academy Award nomination, best actress, 1967, and British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award, most promising newcomer to film, 1968, both for Bonnie and Clyde; Academy Award nomination and Golden Globe Award nomination, both for best actress, 1975, for Chinatown; Woman of the Year, Hasty Pudding Club, Harvard University, 1974; Academy Award, best actress, 1976, and Golden Globe Award, 1977, both for Network; Golden Globe Award, best actress in a supporting role in a series, miniseries, or motion picture made for television, for Ellis Island; Golden Globe nomination, best actress in a dramatic film, 1988, for Barfly; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding guest actress-drama, 1994, for Columbo: It's All in the Game.

WRITINGS Screenplays: The Firm Man (short film), Australian Film Institute, 1975. The Trespassers, Vega, 1975. Mouth to Mouth, Vega, 1978. Winter of Our Dreams, Enterprises/Satori, 1981. Far East, Filmco Australia, 1982. One Night Stand, Astra Film Productions, 1983. The Year My Voice Broke, Avenue, 1987. Flirting, Samuel Goldwyn, 1990. (Coauthor) Wide Sargasso Sea, Fine Line, 1993. Sirens, Miramax, 1994. Teleplays: "Room to Move" (special), WoncferWor/cs, PBS, 1987. Coauthor, Vietnam (miniseries), 1987.

Named one of the Worst Dressed Woman, 1970; named one of the Fabulous Fashion Independents, 1974.

Also writer of the television movie Fragments of War: The Story of Dam/en Parer.

CREDITS

Other: Author of the novels Badge, Players, and Room to Move.

Film Appearances: (Film debut) Sandy, The Happening, Columbia, 1967. Lou McDowell, Hurry Sundown, Paramount, 1967.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Bonnie Parker, Bonnie and Clyde, Warner Bros., 1967. Vicky Anderson, The Thomas Crown Affair (also known as Thomas Crown and Company and The Crown Caper), United Artists, 1968. Gwen, The Arrangement, Warner Bros., 1969. Jennifer Winslow, The Extraordinary Seaman, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1969. Julia, A Place for Lovers (also known as Amanti and Le Temps des Amants), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1969. Mrs. Pendrake, Little Big Man, National General, 1970. Lou Andrews Sand, Puzzle of a Downfall Child, Universal, 1970. Kate Elder, Doc, United Artists, 1971. Jill, The Deadly Trap (also known as Death Scream and La Maison sous les arfaes), National General, 1972. Lena Doyle, Oklahoma Crude, Columbia, 1973. Milady, The Three Musketeers, 1973. Evelyn Cross Mulwray, Chinatown, Paramount, 1974. Susan Franklin, The Towering Inferno, Twentieth Century-Fox/Warner Bros., 1974. Lady de Winter, The Four Musketeers (also known as The Revenge of Milady), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1975. Kathy Hale, Three Days of the Condor, Paramount, 1975. Diana Christensen, Network, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1976. Denise Kreisler, The Voyage of the Damned, AvcoEmbassy, 1976. Title role, The Eyes of Laura Mars, Columbia, 1978. Annie, The Champ, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1979. Herself, Arthur Miller: On Home Ground (documentary), 1979. Barbara Delany, First Deadly Sin, Filmways, 1980. Joan Crawford, Mommie Dearest, Paramount, 1981. Lady Barbara Skelton, The Wicked Lady, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1983. Rachel Calgary, Ordeal by Innocence, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1984. Selena, Supergirl, TriStar, 1984. Wanda Wilcox, Barfly, Cannon, 1987. Helen Barton, Midnight Crossing, Vestron, 1988. The Countess, La Partita (also known as The Gamble), 1988. Mrs. Colber, In una notte di chiaro di luna (also known as On a Moonlit Night; Crystal or Ash, Fire or Wind, as Long as It's Love; and As Long as It's Love), 1989. Helmut Newton: Frames from the Edge (documentary), 1989. Sonya Tuchman, Burning Secret, 1989.

DUNAWAY

«115

Up to Date, 1989. Serena Joy, The Handmaid's Tale, Cinecom, 1990. Three Weeks in Jerusalem, 1990. Voice of Evelyn Mulwray, The Two Jakes, 1990. Elaine Stalker, The Arrowtooth Waltz (also known as Arizona Dream), 1991. Faithful, 1991. Mrs. Effie Hildegarde, Wait Until Spring, Bandini (also known as Bandini and John Fante's Wait Until Spring, Bandini), Warner Home Video, 1991. Thais, Scorchers, FoxVideo, 1992. Faye Milano, Double Edge, Castle Hill, 1992. Charlene Towne, The Temp, Paramount, 1993. Point of No Return, 1993. Even Cowgirls Get the Blues, 1994. Marilyn Mickler, Don Juan DeMarco (also known as Don Juan DeMarco and the Centerfold), New Line Cinema, 1995. The Centerfold, 1995. Mrs. Dubrow, Dunston Checks In, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Lee Bowen, The Chamber, Universal, 1996. Janet, Albino Alligator, Miramax, 1996. Fanny Hill, Bolin Motion Pictures, forthcoming. Television Appearances; Movies: Wallis Warfield Simpson, The Woman / Love, 1971. Title role (Sister Aimee McPherson), The Disappearance of Aimee, NBC, 1976. Jan Wilkinson (Lady Edgeware) and Carlotta Adams, /Agatha Christie's ''Thirteen at Dinner" (also known as Thirteen at Dinner), CBS, 1985. Lil Hutton, Beverly Hills Madam, NBC, 1986. Madame D'Urfe, Casanova, CBS, 1987. Raspberry Ripple, A&E, 1987. Miss Love Simpson Blakeslee, Cold Sassy Tree, TNT, 1989. Samantha Kimball, Silhouette, USA Network, 1990. Lauren Black, Columbo: It's All in the Game (also known as Two Women and a Dead Man), ABC, 1993. Karen Billingsley, A Family Divided, NBC, 1995. Becky, Drunks, 1996. Ellen Morse, The People Next Door, [USA], 1996. Mrs. Van Hopper, Rebecca, 1997. Phyllis Gold, Twilight of the Colds, Showtime, 1997. Television Work; Movies: Executive Producer, Cold Sassy Tree, TNT, 1989. Co-executive producer, Silhouette, USA Network, 1990. Television Appearances; Specials: Hogan'sCoat, 1971.

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DUNAWAY

Maggie, After the Fall, 1974. The Sensational, Shocking, Wonderful, Wacky '70s, 1980. The Country Girl, Showtime, 1982. Host, Supergirl—The Making of the Movie, ABC, 1985. The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, 1988. The 47th Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1990. The 11th Annual ACE Awards, Bravo, 1990. Presenter, The 48th Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1991. The American Film Institute Salute to Elizabeth Taylor, ABC, 1993. The 65th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1993. The American Film Institute Salute to Jack Nicholson, CBS, 1994. Presenter, The 48th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1994. Host, The 51st Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1994. Host, Inside the Dream Factory, 1995. The American Film Institute Salute to Steven Spielberg, 1995. Presenter, The 53rd Annual Golden Globe Awards, 1996. Presenter, The 54th Annual Golden Globe Awards, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Ten-Foot, Six-Inch Pole/' The Trials of O'Brien, CBS, 1966. "The 34th Man," Seaway, syndicated, 1967. "Hogan's Goat," N.E.T. Playhouse, PBS, 1971. C.H.I.P.s, NBC, 1982. Good Morning America, ABC, 1988. Avonlea (also known as The RoadtoAvonlea), CBC, 1990. Voice, Tekwar, syndicated, 1995. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Title role (Eva "Evita" Peron), Evita Peron, NBC, 1981. Maud Chartiers, Ellis Island, CBS, 1984. Queen Isabella, Christopher Columbus, CBS, 1985. Television Appearances; Series: Voice of Gaia, Voice of the Planet, TBS, 1991. Laura Scofield, It Had To Be You (also known as Marry Me Anyway), CBS, 1993.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Television Appearances; Other: Appears in Tom Petty's music video "Into the Great Wide Open." Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) Margaret More, A Man for All Seasons, American National Theatre and Academy Theatre, New York City, 1962. Nurse, then Elsie, After the Fall, American National Theatre and Academy (ANTA) Washington Square Theatre, New York City, 1964. But for Whom, Charlie, 1964. Beatrice's maid, The Changeling, ANTA Washington Square Theatre, 1965. Tartuffe, ANTA Washington Square Theatre, 1965. Kathleen Stanton, Hogan's Coat, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1965. Candida, summer theatre production, 1971. Old Times, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, 1972. Blanche du Bois, A Streetcar Named Desire, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1973. Frances Anna Duffy Walsh, The Curse of an Aching Heart, Little Theatre, New York City, 1982. Maria Callas, Master Class, Boston, 1996. Major Tours: Maria Callas, Master Class, U.S. cities, 1996-97. WRITINGS Books: (With Betsy Sharkey), Looking for Catsby, Simon and Schuster (New York City), 1995. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, October 8, 1993. Harper's Bazaar, September, 1989. Hollywood Reporter, October 28-30, 1994, pp. 1, 38. Interview, February, 1993. Ladies Home Journal, March, 1990. People Weekly, May 8, 1995, p. 227. Premiere, October, 1996, p. 34. TV Guide, October 14, 1989. Variety, June 27, 1994. Vogue, March, 1988.*

E-F

EDELSTEIN, Lisa

1967PERSONAL

Film Appearances: Makeup artist, The Doors, TriStar, 1991. Also appeared in Touching, 1988; and Love Affair, 1994.

Born May 21, 1967, in Boston, MA. Education: Attended New York University.

WRITINGS

Addresses: Agent—IFA Talent Agency, 8730 Sunset Blvd., Suite 490, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Stage Plays: Positive Me, La Mama Theater, New York City, 1989.

Career: Actress, composer, playwright. New Jersey Shakespeare Festival, member of company, 1982.

OTHER SOURCES

CREDITS

Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, December 13, 1996, p. 36.*

Television Appearances; Series: (Television debut) host, Awake on the Wild Side, MTV, 1990. Patty Karp, Almost Perfect, CBS, 1995-97. Rhonda Roth, Relativity, ABC, 1996-97.

ELDARD, Ron 1964PERSONAL

Appeared as the voice of Mercy Grave, Superman (animated). Television Appearances; Episodic: Lynne, Mad About You, NBC, 1992. Karen, Seinfeld, NBC, 1993. Also appeared on The Larry Sanders Show, HBO. Stage Appearances: Positive Me, La Mama Theater, New York City, 1989. Appeared in productions of the New Jersey Shakespeare Festival Company. Stage Work: Composer, Positive Me, La Mama Theater, New York City, 1989.

Born in 1964, in Queens, NY. Education: Graduated from the High School of the Performing Arts, New York City. Career: Actor. Former Golden Gloves boxer. CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Michael, True Love, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1989. Mickey Bunce, Drop Dead Fred, New Line Cinema, 1991. Officer Gore, Scent of a Woman, Universal, 1992. Billy, Sex and the Other Man, A-Pix Entertainment, 1995. Pete, The Last Supper, Sony Pictures Releasing, 1996.

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John, Sleepers, Warner Bros., 1996. Wag the Dog, New Line Cinema, forthcoming.

nursing) Elliott. Education: Attended Urban School, San Francisco, CA.

Also appeared in Captive.

Addresses: Agent— Innovative Artists, 1999 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 2850, Los Angeles, CA 90067-6082.

Television Appearances; Series: Officer Danny Walsh, Arresting Behavior, ABC, 1992. Detective Wade Preston, Bakersfield P.O., Fox, 1993-

94.

Career: Actress. Worked as a model in the United States, Tokyo, and Paris.

Shep, ER, NBC, 1995-97. Kevin Paterson, Men Behaving Badly, NBC, 1996-97. Television Appearances; Movies: Glen Waddell, Bastard Out of Carolina, Showtime, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Tribeca, Fox, 1993. Television Appearances; Specials: Title role, )umpin'Joe, ABC, 1992. Labor of Love: The Making of "Bastard Out of Carolina/ Showtime, 1996. Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) Biloxi Blues, 1986. (Off-Broadway debut) Anthony Angelo Nunzio, Tony 'N' Tina's Wedding, Washington Square Church and Carmelita's, later St. John's Church and Vinnie Black's Coliseum, 1988-89. Servy, Servy -N- Bernice 4Ever, Provincetown Playhouse, New York City, 1991. Ed, Aven' U Boys, John Houseman Theatre, 1993. The Years, Manhattan Theatre Club, 1993. Terry Malloy, On the Waterfront, New York City, 1995. Performed Standing Eight Count (a one-man show), Naked Angels Repertory, New York City. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, December 13, 1996, pp. 4244.*

CREDITS Film Appearances: Sandy, Killer's Moon, 1978. Sharon, The World Is Full of Married Men, 1979. Tessa, Monkey Trouble, New Line Cinema, 1994. Lou Earp, Wyatt Earp, Warner Bros., 1994. Rachel, The Underneath (also known as Present Tense), Cramercy Pictures, 1995. Percy Talbott, The Spitfire Crill (also known as do the Spitfire Crill and The Care of the Spitfire

Grill)f Columbia, 1996. Television Appearances; Series: Martha Lambert, Living Dolls (also known as Planted), ABC, 1989. Eve Saskatchewan, Black Tie Affair (also known as Smoldering Lust and The Girl in 1216), NBC, 1993. Television Appearances; Specials: "Perfect Date," ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1990. Molly Elander, "La Carpa," American Playhouse, PBS, 1993. Virginia St. George, "The Buccaneers/' Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1995. Other Television Appearances: Lavinia Spaulding, The Martian Chronicles (miniseries), NBC, 1980. Peggy Ann Buckey, Indictment: The McMartin Trial (also known as Indictment, The Naked Movie Star Games, and Nothing But the Truth: The McMartin Story), HBO, 1995. Also appeared in Wings of the Dove.

ELLIOTT, Alison 1970(?)-

Television Work; Series: Associate producer, The Simpsons, Fox, 1996—.

PERSONAL Born c. 1970, in San Francisco, CA; daughter of Bob (a computer executive) and Barbara (a teacher of

OTHER SOURCES

Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, September 6, 1996, p. 53.


EPLIN

. 119

People, May 29, 1995, p. 96; November 18, 1996, p. 77.*

Byron Metcalf, Big Dreams and Broken Hearts: The Dottie West Story, 1995. Holiday Affair, USA Network, 1996.

ELLIOTT, David See ELLIOTT, David James

Television Appearances; Specials: Interviewee, ]AG: Behind the Scenes, syndicated, 1995. Presenter, The 22nd Annual People's Choice Awards, CBS, 1996. Host, The Microage Fiesta Bowl Parade, CBS, 1997.

ELLIOTT, David James 1960(David Elliott) PERSONAL Born September 21, 1960, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada; married Nanci Chambers (an actress); children: one daughter. Education: Graduate of Ryerson Polytechnical Institute, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Addresses: Office—Bellisarius Productions, 5555 Melrose Ave., Clara Bow Bldg., Room 204, Los Angeles, CA 90038. /Agent—United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor. Performed with Stratford Shakespeare Festival, Stratford, Ontario, Canada. Performed in a rock band as a teenager. Awards, Honors: Jean A. Chalmers Award for Most Promising Actor, Canada, 1979.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Christopher Paget, Degree of Guilt, NBC, 1995. Television Appearances; Episodic: Carl, "The Couch/' Seinfeld, NBC, 1994. Film Appearances: (As David Elliott) Cadet Baxter #2, Po//ce Academy 3: Back in Training, Warner Bros., 1986. Cool guy, The Big Town, Albacore Productions, 1987. Cab driver, Night Friend (Canada), 1987. Lethal Charm, ITC Films, 1990. MacNamee, Clockwatchers, Goldcrest Films International, 1997. Stage Appearances: B-Movie: The Play, Edinburgh Festival, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1986.

CREDITS OTHER SOURCES Television Appearances; Series: Nick Del Gado, Street Legal, CBC, 1987. Mack Sheppard, Fly by Night, CBS, 1991, 1993-95. Knots Landing, CBS, 1992. Agent Paul Robbins, The Untouchables, syndicated, 1992-94. Terry Parsons, Melrose Place, Fox, 1994. Lieutenant Commander Harmon RabbJr.,/AG, NBC, 1995-96, CBS, 1996—. Television Appearances; Pilots: Tony Gennera, Golden Gate, NBC, 1995. Television Appearances; Movies: Amityville: The Evil Escapes (also known as Amityville IV: The Evil Escapes and The Amityville Horror: The Evil Escapes, Part 4), NBC, 1989. Andrew O'Brien, Her Wicked Ways (also known as Dangerous Woman, Naked Ambition, and Potomac Fever), CBS, 1991.

Periodicals: People Weekly, May 6, 1996, p. 176. TV Guide, December 16, 1995, p. 26. USA Today, May 1, 1996, p. D3.*

EPLIN, Tom 1960PERSONAL Born October 25,1960, in Hayward, CA. Education: Studied with American Conservatory Theatre, San Francisco, CA. Addresses: /Agent—Paradigm, 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., 25th Floor, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actor and producer. Conducts acting seminars.

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Awards, Honors: Soap Opera Award, outstanding lead actor, 1995, for Another World.

Milstein (a film editor); children: Bambi Elizabeth. Education: Attended secondary school in England.

CREDITS

Career: Producer, publicist, educator, and writer. Renown Pictures, London, England, publicity director, 1944-47; Monseigneur News Theatres, London, theatre manager and publicist, 1950; Allied Artists Productions, New York City, foreign publicity manager, 1951-56; Paul Killiam Organization, producer and writer, 1956; Sterling Television, New York City, writer, editor, and producer, beginning in 1956. Museum of the City of New York, lecturer, 1962; instructor in film history at New School for Social Research, New York University, Harvard University, and School of Visual Arts, New York City. Film critic; archival consultant; guest on radio and television programs. Military service: British Army, 1947-50; served in Germany.

Television Appearances; Series: Jake McKinnon, Another World, NBC, 1985—. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The 20th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, ABC, 1993. Presenter, The 9th Annual Soap Opera Awards, NBC,

1993. The 12th Annual Soap Opera Awards, NBC, 1996. Presenter, The 23rd Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, CBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared in episodes of The Facts of Life, 240 Robert, and Private Practice. Television Work; Pilots: Producer of Odd Jobs. Film Appearances: Inside Moves, Associated Film Distributors, 1980. Mark Jefferson, Sunset Strip, Westwind, 1985. Also appeared in Discovery Bay and Enchanted Evening.

Member: American Film Institute (representative). CREDITS Television Appearances; Episodic: "Gene Autry: The Singing Cowboy/' Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1993. Film Appearances: Captain Celluloid vs. the Film Pirates, 1974. WRITINGS

Film Work: Producer, Delta Fever, 1987. Stage Appearances: Appeared in Bus Stop and Bent, both produced at American Conservatory Theatre, San Francisco, CA.*

EVANS, Judi See LUCIANO, Judi Evans

EVERSON, William K. 1929PERSONAL Full name, William Keith Everson; born April 8,1929, in Yeovil, Somerset, England; son of Percival Wilfred (an aircraft engineer) and Catherine (Ward) Everson; married September 26, 1958; wife's maiden name,

(With George N. Fen in) The Western, from Silents to Cinerama, Orion, 1962, revised edition published as The Western, from Silents to the Seventies, Grossman, 1973. The American Movie (juvenile), Atheneum (New York City), 1963. The Bad Guys: A Pictorial History of the Movie Villain, Citadel (Secaucus, NJ), 1964. The Films of Laurel and Hardy, Citadel, 1967. The Art of W. C. Fields, Bobbs-Merrill (New York City), 1967. A Pictorial History of the Western Film, Citadel, 1969. The Films of Hal Roach, New York Museum of Modern Art (New York City), 1971. The Detective in Film, Citadel, 1972. Classics of the Horror Film, Citadel, 1974. Claudette Colbert, Pyramid Publications, 1976. American Silent Film, Oxford University Press (Oxford, England), 1978. Love in the Film: Seventy Years of Romantic Classics, Citadel, 1979. More Classics of the Horror Film, Citadel, 1986.


FEDER

»121

Writer for the television series Movie Museum and Silents Please; writer for television specials and theatrical features, including Hollywood: The Golden Years, The Valentino Legend, The Love Goddesses, and The Creat Director. Contributor to film journals, including Film Comment.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Ranger, Stir Crazy, CBS, 1985. Dirk, "Cat Showdown," Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, ABC, 1996.

Adaptations: The 1974 screenplay Captain Celluloid vs. the Film Pirates was based on a story by Everson.

Television Appearances; Specials: "Almost Partners/' Wonc/erWor/cs, PBS, 1987. Michael "Dauber" Dybinski, The Coach Retrospective: Mary Hart Goes One-on-One with "Coach," ABC, 1994.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors New Revision Series, Volume 2, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1981.*

FAGERBAKKE, Bill PERSONAL Born William Fagerbakke, October 4, in Fontana, CA; married Catherine McClenahan (an actress), 1989; children: Hannah, Carson. Education: University of Idaho, B.A., theater arts; Southern Methodist University, M.A. Avocational interests: Bicycling, scuba diving, skiing, backpacking, Softball, golf. Addresses: /Agent—Writers and Artists Agency, 924 Westwood Blvd., Suite 900, Los Angeles, CA 90024. Career: Actor. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Michael "Dauber" Dybinski, Coach, ABC, 1989-97. Voice of Caesar, Beethoven (animated series), UPN, 1994-. Voice of Broadway, Gargoyles, syndicated, 1994—. Voice of Broadway, Gargoyles: The Goliath Chronicles, ABC, 1996—. Voice of Alan Parish, Jumanji (animated series), UPN, 1996-. Television Appearances; Movies: Thor, Double Your Pleasure (also known as Double Trouble, The Reluctant Agent, The Reluctant Agent Inc., and The Reluctant Spy), NBC, 1989. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Tom Cullen, Stephen King's "The Stand" (also known as The Stand), ABC, 1994.

Appeared in Offsides, 1994.

Film Appearances: Carl, Perfect Strangers (also known as Blind Alley), New Line Cinema, 1983. Ron, The Secret of My Success, Universal, 1987. Lon Criterion, Funny Farm, Warner Bros., 1988. Giant, Loose Cannons, TriStar, 1990. Voice of Broadway, Gargoyles: The Heroes Awaken, Buena Vista, 1994. Voice of oafish guard, The Hunchback of Notre Dame (animated film; also known as Hunchback), Buena Vista, 1996. Voice appeared in animated film Romeo and the Rock Hopper. Stage Appearances: Carl, The Last of The Knucklemen, American Theatre of Actors, New York City, 1983. A Backer's Audition, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1983-84. Oh/o Tip-Off, Center Stage, Baltimore, MD, 198384. Cheyenne, The Tooth of Crime, Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT, 1985-86. Patrick O'Reilly, The Musical Comedy of Murders of 1940, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1987.*

FEDER, A.M. 1909-1997 OBITUARY NOT/CE-See index for CTFT sketch: Born Abraham H. Feder, June 27, 1909, in Milwaukee, Wl; died April 24,1997, in New York, NY. Lighting and set designer. With more than 300 Broadway productions to his credit, Feder was a legend in the field of lighting. His work on the stage and in architecture was so revered that after his death the lights at Rockefeller Center and the Empire State building were shut off for one hour in his honor. He became interested in lighting after seeing a magic show as a

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child. After moving to New York City in the 1930s, he quickly became known as a genius with theater lighting. His stage lighting credits include One Sunday Afternoon (1933), Orson Welles's Dr. Faustus (1937), Winged Victory (1944), What Every Woman Knows (1954), My Fair Lady (1956 and 1964), Camelot (1960), and Carnival! (1968). Feder also designed the exterior (and in some cases the interior) lighting for the RCA Building and the Prometheus Fountain at Rockefeller Center, the United Nations, and the main altar at St. Patrick's Cathedral. His company's name, "Lighting By Feder/' lent prestige to any project. He also was lighting director for The Sonja Henie Ice Revue (1952) and the ballets Giselle, Peter and the Wolf, and the Great American Goof (all 1941). Feder was head of lighting for the Federal Theatre Project of the Works Progress Administration from 1935 to 1941 and lectured at several universities and colleges. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Books: The Oxford Companion to American Theatre, Oxford University Press, 1984.

Estella Campion, Sirens, Miramax, 1994. Betty of Cardiff, The Englishman Who Went up a Hill But Came down a Mountain, Miramax, 1995. Gloria, Brassed Off, Miramax, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: The Prince of Hearts, BBC, 1997. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Catherine Pradier, Fall from Grace (also known as Fortitude), CBS, 1994. Helen Graham, The Tenant of Wildfell Hall, BBC, 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: Iveta, "The Leper of St. Giles," Cadfael (also known as Mystery!), PBS, 1995. Stage Appearances: Angela Caxton, Our Song, Apollo Theatre, London, 1992. Ophelia, Hamlet, Hackney Empire Theatre, London, then Broadway, both 1995. OTHER SOURCES

Periodicals: New York Times, April 26, 1997, p. 52.

Periodicals: People, June 12, 1995, pp. 53-54.*

FitzGERALD, Tara 1968(?)-

FORSYTHE, Bill See FORSYTHE, William

PERSONAL Born c. 1968; daughter of Michael Cal laby (an artist) and Sarah FitzGerald (a portrait photographer). Education: Attended Drama Centre, London.

FORSYTHE, William (Bill Forsythe) PERSONAL

Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Born in Brooklyn, NY. Career: Actress. Worked as a waitress in London, England. Awards, Honors: Shared Drama Desk Award, best featured actress in a play, 1995, for Hamlet.

Addresses: /Agent—United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor.

CREDITS

CREDITS

Film Appearances: Nancy Doyle, Hear My Song, Miramax, 1991. Adele Rice, A Man of No Importance, Sony Picture Classics, 1994.

Film Appearances: Kenny, Smokey Bites the Dust, New World, 1981. The Man Who Wasn't There, Paramount, 1983. Morris, Cloak and Dagger, Universal, 1984.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Cockeye, Once upon a Time in America, Warner Bros., 1984. Pigiron, Savage Dawn, 1985. Eugene Waxier, The Lightship, Castle Hill, 1985. Sergeant Buck Atwater, Extreme Prejudice, TriStar, 1987. Evelle, Raising Arizona, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. Burt, Weeds, DeLaurentiis Entertainment Group, 1987. Teko, Patty Hearst, Atlantic, 1988. Arthur Kressler, Dead Bang, Warner Bros., 1989. Mi key, Sons, 1989. Polozov, Torrents of Spring, Millimeter, 1989. Flattop, Dick Tracy, Buena Vista, 1990. Custodian, Career Opportunities, Universal, 1991. Richie Madano, Out for Justice, Warner Bros., 1991. Ice, Stone Cold, Columbia, 1991. J. D., American Me, Universal, 1992. Beaudeen, The Cun in Betty Lou's Handbag, Buena Vista, 1992. Bloss, The Watercfance, Samuel Goldwyn, 1992. Relentless 3, New Line, 1993. John Hatch, Direct Hit, Republic Pictures, 1994. Sid Dunleavy, Palookaville (also known as One for the Money), Samuel Goldwyn/Orion, 1995. Franchise, Things to Do in Denver When You're Dead (also known as What to Do in Denver When You're Dead), Miramax, 1995. William Cochran, Virtuosity, Paramount, 1995. Ray "Elvis" Patterson, Beyond Desire, LIVE Home Video, 1996. Eddie Paxton, The Rock, Buena Vista, 1996. Hollan, The Substitute, Orion, 1996. Randy Earl Shaye, Firestorm, Twentieth Century-Fox, forthcoming. Also appeared in The Brotherhood.

Film Work: Executive producer, Beyond Desire, LIVE Home Video, 1996.

Television Appearances; Movies: (As Bill Forsythe) Mark, The Miracle ofKathy Miller, 1981. Tommy Earl Browner, Baja Oklahoma, HBO, 1988. Terry, Waiting to Kill: The Texas Cheerleader Story (also known as Pom Pom Mom), ABC, 1992. Mike Stoller, A Kiss to Die For (also known as Bedroom Eyes), NBC, 1993. The Immortals, HBO, 1995.

FRIEDLE

.123

Sammy Gravano, Cotti (also known as John Cotti: The Rise and Fall and King of the Volcano), HBO, 1996. Sorley, First-Time Felon, HBO, 1997. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Isaac, The Long Hot Summer, NBC, 1985. (As Bill Forsythe) Ferlin L'Heureux, Blind Faith (also known as The Toms River Case), NBC, 1990. John Crone, Cruel Doubt, NBC, 1992. Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared in episodes of CHIPS, Hill Street Blues, and Fame. Other Television Appearances: Hawk, Command 5 (pilot), ABC, 1985. Al Capone, The Untouchables (series), syndicated, 1993-94.*

FRENCH, Antonia See KUREISHI, Hanif

FRIEDLE, Will 1976(William A. Friedle) PERSONAL Born August 11, 1976, in Hartford, CT. Education: Attended college. Avocational interests: Writing scripts and short stories. Addresses: Home—Connecticut. Office—c/o Boy Meets World, Michael Jacobs Productions, KTLA Studios, 5842 Sunset Blvd., Producers Bldg. 11, Los Angeles, CA 90028. Career: Actor. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: True Blue, NBC, 1989-90. Eric Matthews, Boy Meets World, ABC, 1993—. Also appeared as host on Totally Kids' Sports. Television Appearances; Episodic: Jimmy Armstrong, "Tale of the Long Ago Locket/' Are You Afraid of the Dark?, Nickelodeon, 1994.

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Also appeared on Don't Just Sit There and Home Video Bloopers. Appeared in Law and Order, NBC.

Film Appearances: Trojan War, 1997.

Television Appearances; Movies: Luke, The Gift of Love (also known as Set for Life), CBS, 1994.

Stage Appearances: (As William A. Friedle) A Doll's House, Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT, 1986-87.*

Television Appearances; Specials: ABC Saturday Morning Preview Special, ABC, 1994. James Gallagher, Educating Mom, ABC, 1996. Host, Walt Disney World's 25th Anniversary Party, ABC, 1997.

FRIEDLE, William A. See FRIEDLE, Will

G

GABERMAN, Alexander PERSONAL Born March 20, in New York, NY; son of a novelist and a jazz musician. Education: Juilliard School, graduated, theatre. Avocational interests: Tennis, fishing, travel (Europe, Vietnam, Thailand, Singapore, South Africa). Addresses: Agent—Innovative Artists Talent and Literary Agency, 1999 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 2850, Los Angeles, CA 90067-6082. Career: Actor. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: James, Spin City (also known as Spin), ABC, 1996—. Other Television Appearances: Appeared as Spinner in the special "The Mall/' ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC; and in Homicide: Life on the Street. Film Appearances: Bobo, The Basketball Diaries, New Line Cinema, 1995. Stage Appearances: Appeared as Eugene, Brighton Beach Memoirs, produced in Westchester, NY; appeared in the title role, Petrified Prince, Public Theatre, New York City.*

GALLANT, Felicia See DANO, Linda

GEORGE, Chief Dan 1899-1981 (Dan George) PERSONAL Born in 1899, in North Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada; died September 23,1981, in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada; married, wife's name Amy (died, c. 1971); children: Marie, Ann, Irene, Rose, Leonard, Robert. Career: Actor. Elected chief of Tell-lall-watt band, Burrard Tribe, Coast Salish Indians, 1951-63; worked as a logger, longshoreman, and musician with a dance band. Awards, Honors: Named honorary chief of Squamish and Sushwap bands; Academy Award nomination, New York Film Critics Award, and National Society of Film Critics Award, all best supporting actor, all 1970, for Little Big Man; Human Relations Award, Canadian Council of Christians and Jews, 1971. CREDITS Film Appearances: OP Antoine, Smith!, 1969. Old Lodge Skins, Little Big Man, National General, 1970. Old Bear, Cancel My Reservation, Warner Bros., 1972. Old Indian, Harry and Tonto, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1974. Chief A-Tas-Ka-Nay, The Bears and I, Buena Vista, 1974. Cold Journey, National Film Board of Canada, 1975. Lone Watie, The Outlaw Josey Wales, Warner Bros., 1975.

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Alien Thunder (also known as Dan Candy's Law), Cinerama, 1975. Old Man Hawk, Shadow of the Hawk, 1976. Sam Birdwater, Americathon, United Artists, 1979. Moses, Spirit of the Wind, Raven, 1979.

tion: University of Northern Colorado, graduate in theater. Addresses: Home—New York and Los Angeles. /Agent—Writers and Artists Agency, 924 Westwood Blvd., Suite 900, Los Angeles, CA 90024.

Also appeared in The Ecstasy of Rita Joe. Career: Actor. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Apache Trust/' High Chaparral, NBC, 1969. "War Bonnet," Bonanza, NBC, 1971. "The Witness," Cade's County, CBS, 1972. "Heartbeat for Yesterday," Marcus Welby, M.D., ABC, 1972. "The Ancient Warrior," Kung Fu, ABC, 1973. "The Peach Gang," Our Story, syndicated, 1975. "Showdown at Times Square," McCloud, NBC, 1975. Other Television Appearances: Special London Bridge Special, 1972. Old Sioux, Centennial (mini-series), 1978. Also appeared in the Canadian program Cariboo Country. WRITINGS My Heart Soars (poems), 1975.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Creepy, Streetwalkin' (also known as City Streets), Concorde-Cinema Group, 1985. Tipper, The Whoopee Boys, Paramount, 1986. Ronnie Wayne, Miss Firecracker, Corsair, 1989. Mattson, Child's Play 2, Universal, 1990. Jim Redstone, Once Around, Universal, 1991. Desk clerk at Poet's Corner, So / Married an Axe Murderer, TriStar, 1993. Eddie, The Night We Never Met, Miramax, 1993. Petey, Clear and Present Danger, Paramount, 1994. Mr. Drew, Imaginary Crimes, Warner Bros., 1994. Television Appearances; Series: Equal Justice, ABC, 1990. Andy Del Sarto, Sweet Justice, NBC, 1994-95. EricMoyer, Ned and Stacey, Fox, 1995-97. Richard Fish, Ally McBeal, Fox, 1997—.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 108, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1983. Notable Native Americans, Gale, 1995. Periodicals: Maclean's, December 28, 1981. New York Times, February 21, 1971; September 21, 1981.*

GEORGE, Dan See GEORGE, Chief Dan

Television Appearances; Movies: Assistant District Attorney Kennedy, Taking the Heat, Showtime, 1993. Bailey, Assault at West Point (also known as Assault at West Point: The Court-Martial of Johnson Whittakerand Conduct Unbecoming: The CourtMartial of Johnson Whittaker), Showtime, 1994. Television Appearances; Pilots: Buddy Shapiro, Rewrite for Murder (also known as Love and Bullets), CBS, 1991. Dennis, Yesterday/Today, NBC, 1992. Television Appearances; Specials: Billy, High School Narc, 1985. Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared as a lawyer, LA. Law, NBC.

GERMANN,Greg PERSONAL Born February 26, in Houston, TX; raised in Colorado; married Christine Mourad (an actress). Educa-

Stage Appearances: Page, Hamlet, Circle Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1979-80. Alvin, A New Approach to Human Sacrifice, Circle Repertory Theatre, 1983.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Night Is Mother to the Day, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1983-84. Scott 12, Found a Peanut, Anspacher Theatre, New York City, 1984. Standby for Eugene Morris Jerome, Biloxi Blues, Neil Simon Theatre, New York City, 1985. Frank Mitchel I,/4//ce and Fred, Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, 1985. The Foreigner, Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn, NJ, 1985-86. Vincent, Remedial English, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1986. Carl, Bless, Alliance Theatre Company, Atlanta, GA, 1986-87. The Seagull, Whole Theatre, Montclair, NJ, 198687. Leo, Only You, Circle Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1987-88. Bill Howell, Principia Scriptoriae, Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT, 1987-88. Hank, Apocalyptic Butterflies, Intar Theatre, New York City, 1989. John Hinckley^ssass/ns, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1990-91. Royce, Dearly Departed, Second Stage Theatre, New York City, 1991-92. Dieter, Johannes, and Egon, Born Guilty, American Jewish Theatre, New York City, 1993. New York Actor, Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, 1994.*

GETS, Malcolm

GIBBONS

.127

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Richard Karinsky, Caroline in the City, NBC, 1995—. Television Appearances; Episodic: Cutter Dunlap, "In the WENN Small Hours.. .," Remember WENN, AMC, 1997. Stage Appearances: Voice, They're Playing Our Song, Equity Library Theatre, 1986. Biloxi Blues, Hippodrome State Theatre, Gainesville, FL, 1988. Nathan, Shenandoah, Paper Mill Playhouse, Milburn, NJ, 1988. Pygmalion, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1989. Ivanov, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1990. Edward the Second, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1991. Title role, Martin Guerre, Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT, 1992. Johnny Boyle, Juno, Vineyard Theatre, 1992. The Writer, He//o Again, Lincoln Center Theatre, New York City, 1993-94. Bassanio, The Merchant of Venice, Hartford State, Hartford, CT, 1993-94. Franklin Shepard, Merrily We Roll Along, York Theatre Company, 1994. Two Gentlemen of Verona, Delacorte Theater, New York City, 1995. The Moliere Comedies, Roundabout Theater, New York City, 1995. Appeared in productions with the Hippodrome State Theatre of Florida, Gainesville, 1984-88.

PERSONAL Born December 28. Education: Yale University, M.A., theatre. Addresses: Contact—c/o Simon Halls, 130 West 57th St., Suite 6A, New York, NY 10019. Career: Actor. Worked as a pianist. Awards, Honors: Obie Award, performance, 1995, for Merrily We Roll Along and Two Gentlemen of Verona; Drama Desk Award nomination, best actor in a musical, 1995, for Merrily We Roll Along; St. Clair Bayfield Award, outstanding classical performance, 1996, for Two Gentlemen of Verona.

Film Appearances: F. Scott Fitzgerald, Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle, Fine Line Features, 1994.

GIBBONS, Leeza 1957PERSONAL Born March 26, 1957, in South Carolina; raised in Irmo, SC; married Christopher Quentin (divorced); married Stephen Meadows (an architect and actor); children: Alexandra (Lexi), Troy. Education: Graduated from University of South Carolina School of Journalism, magna cum laude.

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GIBBONS


Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. Office—do Paramount TV, 5555 Melrose Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90038-3149. Career: Television talk show host and entertainment reporter. Served as news anchor for WSPA-TV, Spartanburg, SC, and WLTR (national public radio), Columbia, SC; former co-host of PM Magazine, WFAA-TV, Dallas, TX, and KFDM-TV, Beaumont, TX, and Two on the Town, WCBS-TV, New York City; CEO of Leeza Gibbons Enterprises (an entertainment production company). KidsPeace, national spokesperson; Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA), Spinal Muscular Atrophy Division, national chairperson. Involved with Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD), Caring for Babies with AIDS, American Red Cross infant/toddler safety program, and AIDS Project, Los Angeles. Member: Sigma Delta Chi, American Women in Radio and TV. Awards, Honors: Outstanding alumnus, University of South Carolina, 1992; inductee to the South Carolina Hall of Fame; winner of South Carolina Order of the Palmetto; five Emmy nominations, including outstanding talk show and outstanding talk show host 1995-96, for Leeza; Genesis Award, The Ark Trust, Inc., 1995, for Leeza. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Co-host, Entertainment Tonight, syndicated, 198495. Co-host, George Schlatter's Funny People, NBC, 1988. Host, Crowing Up Together, Lifetime, 1991-92. Host, John and Leeza (also known as John and Leeza from Hollywood), NBC, 1993-94. Host, Leeza, NBC, 1994-. Special contributor, Entertainment Tonight, syndicated, 1995—. Television Appearances; Episodic: Home, 1988. ''Going to the Chapel: Part 2," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1990. "Springtime for Tupper," Dream On, HBO, 1990. Guest, Where in the World Is Carmen Sandiego?, PBS, 1991. "If You're Going to Talk the Talk," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1996.

Interviewer, Lois and Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: Co-host, The 58th Annual Hollywood Christmas Parade, syndicated, 1989. Host (Hollywood), MDA Jerry Lewis Telethon, syndicated, 1990. Host, The 1990 Miss Teen USA Pageant, CBS, 1990. Host, The 1990 Miss USA Pageant, CBS, 1990. Host, The 1990 Miss Universe Pageant, CBS, 1990. Host, The Hollywood Christmas Parade, syndicated, 1990. Host, CBS Tournament of Roses Parade (also known as The 102nd Tournament of Roses Parade), CBS, 1991. Host, Hollywood's Welcome Home Desert Storm Parade, syndicated, 1991. Co-host, Miss Teen USA, CBS, 1991. Host, The 1991 Miss Universe Pageant (also known as The 40th Annual Miss USA Pageant), CBS, 1991. Co-host, The Hollywood Christmas Parade, syndicated, 1991. Co-host, The 1992 Miss Teen USA Pageant, CBS, 1992. Host, The 1992 Miss Universe Pageant, CBS, 1992. Host, The 61st Annual Hollywood Christmas Parade, syndicated, 1992. Co-host, Hollywood Gets MADD, TBS, 1993. Host, The 1993 Miss USA Pageant, CBS, 1993. Tom Arnold: The Naked Truth 3, HBO, 1993. Host, Countdown to Christmas (also known as Santa's Journey), NBC, 1994. Host, Shattered Glory: The Tonya Harding and Nancy Kerrigan Story, NBC, 1994. Interviewee, Spotlight with Phyllis George, TNN, 1995. Host, Where Are They Now?, CBS, 1995. Host, Candid Camera's 50th Anniversary, CBS, 1996. Host, Exclusively Leeza: Straight from the Heart, TNN, 1996. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Host, Golden Globe Awards Preview Show, TBS, 1989. The 25th Annual Academy of Country Music Awards, NBC, 1990. Presenter, Jim Thorpe Pro Sports Awards, ABC, 1992. Presenter, The 27th Annual Academy of Country Music Awards, NBC, 1992. Presenter, The 14th Annual CableACE Awards, Lifetime, 1993.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Presenter, The Ninth Annual Soap Opera Awards, NBC, 1993. Host, The 22nd Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, NBC, 1995. Presenter, The 30th Annual Academy of Country Music Awards, NBC, 1995. Presenter, The 31st Annual Academy of Country Music Awards, NBC, 1996. Co-host, Tenth Annual Cenesis Awards, Discovery, 1996. Presenter, The 2nd Annual Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, UPN, 1996. Host, The /3th Annual Soap Opera Awards, NBC, 1997. Television Work: Creative consultant, Growing Up Together, Lifetime, 1991. Executive producer, Leeza, NBC, 1994—. Executive producer, Intimate Portrait: John F. Kennedy, Jr., Lifetime, 1996. Film Appearances: Entertainment Tonight reporter, Maxie (also known as Free Spirit), Orion, 1985. Jess Perkins, Robocop, Orion, 1987. Jess Perkins, Robocop 2, Orion, 1990. Herself, He Said, She Said, Paramount, 1991. Herself, Soapdish, Paramount, 1991. Herself, The Player, Fine Line, 1992. Herself, Last Action Hero, Columbia, 1993. Radio: Leeza Gibbons Enterprises produces radio programs, including Entertainment Tonight on the Radio, Blockbuster's Top 25 Countdown with Leeza Gibbons, and The Leeza Gibbons Superstar Music Special.*

GIBSON, Thomas 1963(?)PERSONAL Born July 3, 1963 (some sources say 1962), in Charleston, SC; married. Education: Graduate of Juilliard School. Addresses: /Agent—Alliance Talent, 9171 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 441, Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Actor. Alabama Shakespeare Festival, member of company, 1980-81.

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CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Dr. Daniel Nyland, Chicago Hope, CBS, 1994-97. Greg Montgomery, Dharma and Greg, ABC, 1997—. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Peter Fitzwilliam, The Kennedys of Massachusetts (also known as The Fitzgeralds and the Kennedys), ABC, 1990. Beauchamp Day, "Armistead Maupin's Tales of the City/' American Playhouse, PBS, 1994. Television Appearances; Movies: Governor Sprague, Gore Vidal's Lincoln, NBC, 1988. Hailus Tuckman, Secrets, 1995. Ross Williams, Night Visitors (also known as The Traveler), NBC, 1996. Matthew Carpenter, To Love, Honor, and Deceive (also known as Protected Wife), ABC, 1996. James Percy, Inheritance (also known as Louisa May Alcott's "The Inheritance"), CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Leg Work, CBS, 1987. Appeared as Lily Walsh's husband, As the World Turns, CBS. Film Appearances: Stephen, Far and Away, Universal, 1992. Stage actor, The Age of Innocence, Columbia, 1993. David, Love and Human Remains, Sony Pictures Classics, 1993. Dickie Taylor, Barcelona, Fine Line, 1994. Warren, Men of War, Miramax, 1994. Nigel, Sleep with Me, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1994. Stage Appearances: Paul, diplomat, and crew member, Map of the World, Newman Theater, New York City, 1985. Understudy for Simon and Sandy, Hay Fever, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1985-86. Orsino, Twelfth Night, New York Shakespeare Festival (NYSF), Delacorte Theatre/Central Park, New York City, 1986. Percy Bysshe Shelley, Bloody Poetry, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1986-87. Proteus, Two Gentlemen of Verona, NYSF, Delacorte Theatre/Central Park, 1987. Cookie, "June 8, 1968," C/ass One-Acts, Manhattan Class Company, Nat Home Theatre, New York City, 1988.

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"Door to Cuba," Marathon '88, Series B, Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, 1988. Jesse James, "Minny and the James Boys/' Plays in the Park, Central Park, New York City, 1989. Malcolm, Macbeth, NYSF, Anspacher Theatre, New York City, 1989-90. Cleante, The Miser, Circle in the Square, New York City, 1990. Prince Hal, Henry IV, Part II, Newman Theater, 1991. Edward the Second, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1991-92. Tripp, Five Women Wearing the Same Dress, Manhattan Class Company, New York City, 1993. Also appeared in Marathon '87 and Positive Me.*

GOLDTHWAIT, Bob 1962(Bobcat Goldthwait)

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Fred P. Chaney, Hot To Trot, Warner Bros., 1988. (As Bobcat Goldthwait) Eliot Loudermilk, Scrooged, Paramount, 1988. Meet the Hollowheads (also known as Life on the Edge), 1988. Don Druzel, Tapeheads, 1988. Little Vegas, 1990. (As Bobcat Goldthwait) Title role, Shakes the Clown, IRS Releasing, 1992. (As Bobcat Goldthwait) Wild Writer, RadiolandMurders, Universal, 1994. Voice of Sockhead, Frea/cecf(also known as Hideous Mutant Freakz), 1994. (As Bobcat Goldthwait) Mr. Smith, Destiny Turns on the Radio (also known as Mr. Destiny Turns on the Radio and Greetings from the Maryland Hotel), Savoy Pictures, 1995. (As Bobcat Goldthwait) Charles, Sweethearts, PEG Entertainment, 1997. Voice of Pain, Hercules (animated film), Buena Vista, 1997.

PERSONAL Born in May 1,1962, in Syracuse, NY; son of Tom (a sheet metal worker) and Kathleen (a department store employee) Goldthwait; married Ann Luly (a film production associate); children: Tyler (stepson), Tasha. Addresses: Contact—c/o 3950 Fredonia Dr., Los Angeles, CA 90068. Career: Comedian and actor. Performed with comedy troupe "The Generic Comics," beginning in 1980. Awards, Honors: Charlie Comedy Award, best male comedian—West Coast, Association of Comedy Artists, 1988. CREDITS Major Tours: Meat Bob '88, U.S. cities, 1988. Film Appearances: Zed, Po//ce Academy 2: Their First Assignment, Warner Bros., 1985. (As Bobcat Goldthwait) Egg Stork, One Crazy Summer, Warner Bros., 1986. (As Bobcat Goldthwait) Cadet Zed, Police Academy 3: Back in Training, Warner Bros., 1986. Carl Hefler, Burglar, Warner Bros., 1987. (As Bobcat Goldthwait) Zed, Police Academy 4: Citizens on Patrol, Warner Bros., 1987.

Film Director: (As Bobcat Goldthwait) Shakes the Clown, IRS Releasing, 1992. Other Film Work: Songwriter, "Pregnant and Sad'' and "Pepe's Theme/' Shakes the Clown, IRS Releasing, 1992. Television Appearances; Specials: Bob Goldthwait: Don't Watch This Show, Cinemax, 1986. Comic Relief 2, HBO, 1987. Bob Goldthwait: Share the Warmth, HBO, 1987. Bob Goldthwait: Is He Like That All the Time?, HBO, 1988. Comic Relief 3, HBO, 1989. Montreal International Comedy Festival 1989, HBO, 1989. Bob Saget: In the Dream State, HBO, 1990. Comic Relief 4, HBO, 1990. Host, Save the Planet: A CBS/Hard Rock Cafe Special, CBS, 1990. (As Bobcat Goldthwait) A Party for Richard Pryor, CBS, 1991. Comic Relief V, 1992. Hurricane Relief, 1992. We're Mad as Hell Hosted by Dennis Miller, 1992. (As Bobcat Goldthwait) Voice of Blitzen, Eek! The Cat Christmas Special (animated special), Fox, 1993. (As Bobcat Goldthwait) New Year's Eve '94, Fox, 1993.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 (As Bobcat Goldthwait) Comic Relief VI, HBO, 1994. But. . . Seriously, 1994. (As Bobcat Goldthwait) Montreal International Comedy Festival '94, Showtime, 1994. A Comedy Salute to Andy Kaufman, 1995. (As Bobcat Goldthwait) HBO Comedy Half-Hour: Bobcat Goldthwait, HBO, 1995. (As Bobcat Goldthwait) Pulp Comics, Comedy Central, 1997. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1987. Twenty-ninth Annual Crammy Awards, CBS, 1987. The Ninth Annual Awards for Cable Excellence: The ACE Awards, HBO, 1988. The Second Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1988. The First International Rock Awards, ABC, 1989. The Fourth Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1990. The 6th Annual American Comedy Awards, 1992. Television Appearances; Movies: (As Bobcat Goldthwait) Kevin Costner, Medusa: Dare to Be Truthful, Showtime, 1991. (As Bobcat Goldthwait) Cobb, Out There, Showtime, 1995. (As Bobcat Goldthwait) Psycho, Back to Back: American Yakuza 11, HBO, 1996. (As Bobcat Goldthwait) Yogi Paxil, Encino Woman (also known as LA. Woman), ABC, 1996. (As Bobcat Goldthwait) Mr. Teller, Dog's Best Friend, Family Channel, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: (As Bobcat Goldthwait) Voice of Muggle, Capitol Critters (animated), ABC, 1992. (As Bobcat Goldthwait) TheA-List, Comedy Central, 1992. (As Bobcat Goldthwait) Voice of Moxy, The Moxy Show (also known as The Moxy Pirate Show), Cartoon Network, 1993-95. (As Bobcat Goldthwait) Voice of Mr. Floppy, Unhappily Ever After, The WB, 1995—. Television Appearances; Episodic: Bobby Green, Apartment 2-C Starring George Carlin, HBO, 1985. Zemus, Married with Children, Fox, 1987. Young Man, "The Ventriloquist's Dummy/' Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1990. (As Bobcat Goldthwait) The Ben 5t///er 5how, Fox, 1992.

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The Sandman, "The Tale of the Final Wish/' Are You Afraid of the Dark?, 1992. Himself, The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1992. Herman's Head, syndicated, 1993. "Party," Beav/s and Butt-Head (animated series), MTV, 1993. "Beavis, Can You Spare a Dime?," Beav/s and ButtHead (animated series), MTV, 1993. Boss's nephew, "The Big Slip," The John Larroquette Show, NBC, 1993. (As Bobcat Goldthwait) Voice of "Not So Easy Rider," Duckman, USA Network, 1994. (As Bobcat Goldthwait) "Patient Under a Sheet Who Thinks He's Dead," ER, NBC, 1994. "Bobcat," Space Ghost Coast to Coast, Cartoon Network, 1994. (As Bobcat Goldthwait) Comedy Product (also known as Ground Zero], Comedy Central, 1995. (As Bobcat Goldthwait) Voice, Dr. Katz: Professional Therapist (animated series), Comedy Central, 1995. Uncle Creamy, "Tick vs. Education," The Tick, Comedy Central, 1995. "Surprise," Space Ghost Coast to Coast, Cartoon Network, 1996. (As Bobcat Goldthwait) Mugger, Living Single, Fox, 1996. (As Bobcat Goldthwait) Voice, "The Third Pig," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1996. Also appeared on Good Morning America, ABC, Late Night with David Letterman, NBC, and The Tonight Show, NBC. Television Director; Specials: Bob Goldthwait: Is He Like That All the Time?, HBO, 1988. RECORDINGS Videos: Appeared in Star Shorts, during 1980s. Albums: Recorded Meat Bob, Chrysalis. WRITINGS Screenplays: (As Bobcat Goldthwait) Shakes the Clown, IRS Releasing, 1992.

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Television Specials: Bob Coldthwait: Is He Like That All the Time?, HBO, 1988. (With Adam Barr, Garry Bormet, Peter Ocko, and Martin Olson) Save the Planet: A CBS/Hard Rock Cafe Special, CBS, 1990. (As Bobcat Goldthwait) HBO Comedy Half-Hour: Bobcat Coldthwait, HBO, 1995. Television Series: (As Bobcat Goldthwait) The Moxy Show, Cartoon Network, 1993-95. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Interview, December, 1986, p. 40. New York Daily News, November 30, 1986; March 19, 1987. People, June 9, 1986, p. 55. Sun-Times (Chicago), March 27, 1986, p. 84.*

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Awards, Honors: YoungStar Award, Hollywood Reporter, best actor in a feature film, for Angels in the Outfield. CREDITS Film Appearances: First student, Beethoven, Universal, 1992. Young Norman, A River Runs Through It, Columbia Pictures, 1992. Roger Beaumont, Angels in the Outfield, Buena Vista, 1994. Zeke, Holy Matrimony, Buena Vista, 1994. Rich, The Road Killers, Miramax, 1994. Oliver, The Juror, Columbia Pictures, 1996. Also appeared in Lepers, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: David Collins/Daniel Collins (age 8), Dark Shadows, NBC, 1991. Pierce Van Home, The Powers That Be, NBC, 1992-

93. GOLDTHWAIT, Bobcat See GOLDTHWAIT, Bob

GORDON-LEVITT, Joey See GORDON-LEVITT, Joseph

GORDON-LEVITT, Joseph 1982(?)(Joey Gordon-Levitt) PERSONAL Born February 17, 1982 (one source says 1981), in Southern California. Avocational interests: Participating in gymnastics, playing flag football and Dungeons & Dragons, in-line skating, reading science fictionfantasy books, playing guitar. Addresses: Agent— Leslie Siebert, Gersh Agency, 232 N. Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Actor. Appeared in television commercials beginning at age six for products including peanut butter.

George, Roseanne, ABC, 1993-94. Tommy Solomon, 3rd Rock from the Sun (also known as Life as We Know It and Third Rock from the Sun), NBC, 1996-. Television Appearances; Movies: Rounder, Stranger on My Land, ABC, 1988. Justin, 5ett/e the Score (also known as Blood Knot and Hidden Rage), NBC, 1989. Matthew Hal lam, Danielle Steel's Changes (also known as Changes), NBC, 1991. Josh Stadler, Hi Honey, I'm Dead, Fox, 1991. Simon, Plymouth, ABC, 1991. Title role/Shawn Russ, Gregory K (also known as Switching Parents), ABC, 1993. Matt Cunningham, "The Great Elephant Escape/' The ABC Family Movie, ABC, 1995. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Quest/ China Beach, ABC, 1991. Autistic boy, "Lose the Boss/' LA. Law, NBC, 1991. Kyle, "Permanent Wave," Quantum Leap, NBC, 1991. Zack, "The Secret," Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1993. Contestant, "Teen Celebrity Tournament," Jeopardy!, NBC, 1997. Also appeared in Family Ties, NBC; Murder, She Wrote, CBS; and thirtysomething, ABC.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 7 7 Television Appearances; Specials: Partners, ABC, 1993. Movie News Hot Summer Sneak Preview, CBS, 1994. Host, Christmas in Washington, NBC, 1996.*

GRAZER, Brian 1951PERSONAL Born July 12, 1951, in Los Angeles, CA; children: Sage, Riley. Education: Attended University of Southern California; studied law during the early 1980s. Avocational interests: Surfing. Addresses: Office—Imagine Films Entertainment Inc., 1925 Century Park E., Suite 2300, Los Angeles, CA 90067-2724. Career: Producer. Warner Brothers, intern in legal department, early 1980s; Brut/Faberge, script reader; worked as a talent agent; affiliated with Edgar J. Scherick-Daniel Blatt Co.; Imagine Films Entertainment Inc. (independent movie and television production company), co-chief executive with filmmaker Ron Howard, c. 1986—. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination (with Lowell Ganz, Babaloo Mandel, and Bruce Jay Friedman), outstanding original screenplay, 1984, for Splash; named Producer of the Year, National Association of Theatre Owners and ShoWest, 1992; Pioneer Award, Blockbuster Entertainment, 1995; Academy Award nomination (with others), best picture of the year, 1995, for Apollo 13. CREDITS Film Work; Producer, Except as Noted: Night Shift, Warner Bros., 1982. Splash, Buena Vista, 1984. Real Genius, TriStar, 1985. (With George Folsey, Jr.) 5p/es Like Us, Warner Bros., 1985. (With James Keach) Armed and Dangerous, Columbia, 1986. (With David Valdes) Like Father, Like Son, TriStar, 1987. Vibes, Columbia, 1988. The Burbs, Universal, 1989. Parenthood, Universal, 1989. Executive producer (with Jim Abrahams), Cry-Baby, Universal, 1990. Kindergarten Cop, Universal, 1990.

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Executive producer, Closet Land, Universal, 1991. Executive producer, Backdraft, Universal, 1991. My Girl, Columbia, 1991. Executive producer, The Doors, TriStar, 1991. Housesitter, Universal, 1992. (With Ron Howard) Far and Away, Universal, 1992. Boomerang, Paramount, 1992. Executive producer, CB4 (also known as Cell Block Four), Universal, 1993. For Love or Money (also known as Straight to the Top and The Concierge), Universal, 1993. The Cowboy Way, Universal, 1994. Greedy, Universal, 1994. My Girl 2, Columbia, 1994. The Paper, Universal, 1994. Apollo 13 (also known as Lost Moon), Universal, 1995. The Chamber, Universal, 1996. The Stupids, New Line, 1996. The Nutty Professor, Universal, 1996. Ransom, Buena Vista, 1996. Sgt. Bilko, Universal, 1996. Fear, Universal, 1996. Love for Hire, 1997. Inventing the Abbotts, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Liar Liar, Universal, 1997. Mercury Falling (also known as Simon and Simon Says), forthcoming. The Long Rains, forthcoming. Film Appearances: Cameo, Splash, Buena Vista, 1984. Television Work; Movies: Producer (with S. Bryan Hickox), Thou Shalt Not Commit Adultery, NBC, 1978. Producer (with Bruce Cohn Curtis), Zuma Beach, NBC, 1978. Executive producer, Ask Max (also known as Disney Sunday Movie), ABC, 1986. Executive producer, Splash, Too (also known as Disney Sunday Movie), ABC, 1988. Television Work; Series: Executive producer, Shadow Chasers , ABC, 1985. Executive producer, Take Five, CBS, 1987. Executive producer, Ohara, ABC, 1987. Executive producer, Parenthood (based on the 1989 fiIm of the same name), N BC, 1990. Miller and Diller, ABC, 1997. Other Television Work: Producer, Poison (special), Showtime, 1988.

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Executive producer, Mutts (special; also known as Conversations with My Dog), ABC, 1988. Executive producer, Smart Guys (pilot), NBC, 1988.

Also appeared in Saved by the Bell, NBC; America's Funniest Videos, ABC; and the pilot, The Mystery Files of Shelby Wink.

Television Appearances; Specials: The New Hollywood, NBC, 1990. Naked Hollywood (also known as A & E Premieres), A&E, 1991. The Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, CBS, 1995. A Day With, Fox, 1995.

Television Appearances; Movies: Meridith, A Friend to Die For (also known as Death of a Cheerleader), NBC, 1994.

WRITINGS Stories Adapted into Films: (With Bruce Jay Friedman) Splash, screenplay by Lowell Ganz, Babaloo Mandel, and Friedman, Buena Vista, 1984. (With Harold Ram is and James Keach) Armed and Dangerous, screenplay by Harold Ramis and Peter Torokvei, Columbia, 1986.

Film Appearances: (As Jenna Leigh) Girl, Captain Nuke and the Bomber Boys (also known as Demolition Day), Concorde Pictures, 1995. Appeared in Skin Deep, Come See About Me, and Mike the Detective. Stage Appearances: Appeared in Follies, Antony and Cleopatra, Romeo and Juleit, Macbeth, Into the Woods, The Diary of Anne Frank, The Fantasticks, and The Crucible.*

Stories Adapted for Television: Shadow Chasers (original story for series), ABC, 1985. OTHER SOURCES

GRIECO, Richard 1965(?)PERSONAL

Periodicals: Hollywood Reporter, February 20,1992, pp. S1-S35. New York Times, August 25, 1989.*

Born c. 1965, in Watertown, NY. Education: Attended Central Connecticut State University. Addresses: Contact—2934 1/2 N. Beverly Glen Circle, Suite 252, Los Angeles, CA 90077.

GREEN, Jenna Leigh (Jenna J. Leigh, Jenna Leigh)

Career: Actor. Worked as a model in New York City before beginning acting career.

PERSONAL

CREDITS

Also works as Jenna J. Leigh and Jenna Leigh; born August 22, in West Hills, CA; daughter of a musician and an actress. Avocational interests: Theater, Audrey Hepburn movies, musicals.

Television Appearances; Series: Rick Gardener, One Life to Live, ABC, 1986-87. Officer Dennis Booker, 21 Jump Street, Fox, 198789. Dennis Booker, Boo/cer (also known as Booker, P./.), Fox, 1989-90. Voice of Anthony Dracon, Gargoyles (animated series), syndicated, 1994. Richard DeMorra, Marker, UPN, 1995. Voice of Ghost Rider, The Incredible Hulk (animated series), UPN, 1996.

Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. Office—c/o Sabrina, Viacom Productions, 100 Universal City Plaza, Bldg. 506, Suite E, Universal City, CA 91608. Career: Actress. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Libby Chessler, Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, ABC, 1996—.

Television Appearances; Movies: Nicky Donatello, Born to Run, Fox, 1993. Jim McDaniels, Sin and Redemption, CBS, 1994. Eric Lewis, A Vow to Kill, USA Network, 1995.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Gene Shepard, It Was Him or Us, CBS, 1995. Adam, Inhumanoid (also known as Roger Gorman Presents and Circuit Breaker), Showtime, 1996. Travis Beck, When Time Expires, The Movie Channel, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Maurizio, "All in the Famiglia," Who's the Boss, ABC, 1987. Appeared in Rags to Riches; The Bronx Zoo; and Facts of Life, NBC. Television Appearances; Specials: The Forty-seventh Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1990. 1 7th Annual People's Choice Awards, CBS, 1991. The World's Greatest Magic II (also known as The 2nd Annual World's Greatest Magic), NBC, 1995. Film Appearances: Michael Corben, If Looks Could Kill (also known as Teen /Agent), Warner Bros., 1991. Benny "Bugsy" Siegel, Mobsters (also known as Gangsters and The Evil Empire), Universal, 1991. Tom, Tomcat: Dangerous Desires (also known as Dangerous Desires), Republic Pictures, 1993. Title character, Bolt, 1994. Tony Castagna, Under the Gun (also known as Suspicious Agenda), Triboro Entertainment Group, 1995. Mad Dog Burn, The Demolitionist, Le Monde Entertainment, 1996. Navy, Heaven or Vegas, 1997. Circuit Breaker, 1997. WRITINGS Television Themes: Marker (series), UPN, 1995. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, June 12, 1989, p. 61,*

GRIFFIN, Kathy 1966PERSONAL Born November 4,1966, in Chicago, IL; daughter of John (an electronics store manager) and Maggie (a

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hospital administrator) Griffin. Education: Studied at Lee Strasberg Institute. Religion: Raised Catholic. Avocational interests: Watching movies. Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. Office—c/o Warner Bros. Television, 300 Television Plaza, Burbank, CA91505. Career: Actress. Appeared in commercials. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Saturday Night Special, Fox, 1996. Vicki Groener, Suddenly Susan, NBC, 1996—. Television Appearances; Episodic: Dolores Minky, ER, NBC, 1994. D.M.V. Clerk, Caro//ne in the City, NBC, 1995. Comedy Product (also known as Ground Zero), Comedy Central, 1995. Voice, Dr. Katz: Professional Therapist, Comedy Central, 1995. Brenda, the wallet salesperson, Mad About You, NBC, 1995. Sally, "The Doll/' Seinfeld, NBC, 1996. Michelle, "Can We Keep Her, Dad?/' Partners, Fox, 1996. Appeared in Dream On, HBO; E//en, ABC; Ned and Stacy, Fox; and Dweebs. Television Appearances; Specials: HBO Comedy Half-Hour: /Cathy Griffin, HBO, 1996. "Jane Black/' The VH1 Fashion Awards, VH1,1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Mary, The Barefoot Executive, ABC, 1995. Television Work: Segment producer, Secrets of the National Enquirer (also known as Inside the Secret Files of the National Enciuirer), syndicated, 1994. Film Appearances: Connie, The Unborn, Califilm, 1991. Lucy, Shakes the Clown, IRS Releasing, 1992. Kathy, It's Pat, Buena Vista, 1994. Herself, Pulp Fiction, Miramax, 1994. Courting Courtney, MDM Entertainment Partners, 1995. Betty, Four Rooms, Miramax, 1995. Cable boy's mother, The Cable Cuy, Columbia, 1996. Bill Scallion, forthcoming.

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Stage Appearances: Performed with The Groundlings for seven years; performed stand up comedy; created and performed in Hot Cup of Talk (stand-up show). WRITINGS For Television: Saturday Night Special, Fox, 1996. OTHER SOURCES TV Guide, July 19, 1997, pp. 31-32.*

GRIFFITH, Andy 1926PERSONAL Full name, Andrew Samuel Griffith; born June 1, 1926, in Mount Airy, NC; son of Carl Lee and Geneva (Nunn) Griffith; married Barbara Edwards, 1949 (divorced); married Cindi Knight, April 2, 1983; children: (first marriage) Andy Sam, Dixie Nunn. Education: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, B.A. in music, 1949. Avocational interests: Swimming, skeet and trap shooting. Addresses: Office—P.O. Box 1968, Manteo, NC 27954-1968. Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino, Beverly Hills, CA 90212-2704. Career: Actor. Taught at Goldsboro High School, Goldsboro, NC; stand-up comic at the Blue Angel nightclub in New York City, 1954, and at other clubs across the country. Appeared in commercials for products such as Ritz Crackers and AT&T. Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, 1955-56, and Antoinette Perry Award nomination, outstanding supporting or featured dramatic actor, 1956, both for No Time for Sergeants; named best male lead in a musical by Variety, 1959, for Destry R/'des Again; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actor in a musical, 1960, for Destry Rides Again; Tarheel Award, 1961; Distinguished Salesman Award, 1962; Outstanding Television Personality Award, Advertising Club of Baltimore, 1968; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actor in a limited series or special, 1981, for Murder in Texas; People's Choice Award, male performer in a new program, 1987, for Matlock.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: The Steve Allen Show, NBC, 1959-60. Andy Taylor, The Andy Griffith Show, CBS, 1960-68. Title role (Andy Thompson, the headmaster), Headmaster, CBS, 1970-71. Andy Sawyer, The New Andy Griffith Show, CBS, 1972. Sheriff Sam Adams, Adams of Eagle Lake, ABC, 1975. Harry Broderick, Salvage 1, ABC, 1978. Carroll Yeager, The Yeagers, ABC, 1980. Lamont Devereaux, Best of the West, ABC, 1981-82. Title role (Benjamin A. Matlock), Matlock, NBC, 1986-92, ABC, 1993-95. Television Appearances; Movies: Will Stockdale, "No Time for Sergeants/' The U.S. Steel Hour, ABC, 1955. Artie Sawyer, The Strangers in 7A, CBS, 1972. Priest, Co Ask Alice, ABC, 1973. Sam Farragut, Pray for the Wildcats, ABC, 1974. Horton Maddock, Savages, ABC, 1974. "Six Characters in Search of an Author," Hollywood Television Theatre, PBS, 1976. Gus Brenner, Street Killing, ABC, 1976. Guy Harris, The Demon Murder Case (also known as The Rhode Island Murders), NBC, 1983. John Wallace, Murder in Coweta County, CBS, 1983. Victor Worheide, Fatal Vision, NBC, 1984. Judge Julius Sullivan, Crime of Innocence, NBC, 1985. Andy Taylor, Return to Mayberry (based on The Andy Griffith Show), NBC, 1986. Noah Talbot, Under the Influence, CBS, 1986. Ben Matlock, Matlock: The Vacation, NBC, 1992. Charlie Matlock and Ben Matlock, Matlock: The Legacy, NBC, 1992. Phil Doucet, The Gift of Love (also known as Set For Life), CBS, 1994. Jack Magruder, Cramps (also known as Lethal Intent), NBC, 1995. Ben Matlock, Matlock: The Heist, ABC, 1995. Ben Matlock, Matlock: The Scam, ABC, 1995. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Esker Scott Anderson, Washington: Behind Closed Doors, ABC, 1977. Professor Lewis Venor, Centennial, NBC, 1978-79. General Barney Slater, From Here to Eternity, NBC, 1979. Commander Robert Munroe, Roots: The Next Generation, ABC, 1979. Ash Robinson, Murder in Texas, NBC, 1981.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Television Appearances; Specials: The Andy Williams Special, NBC, 1962. The Bob Hope Show, NBC, 1963. The Andy Williams Show, NBC, 1964. Cohost, The Andy Griffith-Don Knotts-Jim Nabors Show, CBS, 1965. Friends and Nabors, CBS, 1966. Host, Andy Griffith's Uptown-Downtown Show, CBS, 1967. The Don Knotts Special, CBS, 1967. The Tennessee Ernie Ford Special, CBS, 1967. Host, Looking Back, CBS, 1969. Don Knotts' Nice Clean, Decent, Wholesome Hour, CBS, 1970. City vs. Country, 1971. Mr. Already Married, Dinah in Search of the Ideal Man, NBC, 1973. Mitzi and a Hundred Guys, CBS, 1975. Celebration: The American Spirit, ABC, 1976. Voice of Story Teller, Frosty's Winter Wonderland, ABC, 1979. The Nashville Palace, ABC, 1980. The Fourteenth Annual People's Choice Awards, CBS, 1988. Tennessee Ernie Ford: Fifty Golden Years, TN N, 1990. The All-Star Salute to Our Troops, CBS, 1991. A Celebration of Eddy Arnold, 1992. Host, The Andy Griffith Show Reunion, CBS, 1993. A Phyllis George Special, TNN, 1995. Interviewee, Ralph Emery: On the Record with Andy

Griffith, TNN, 1996. Television Appearances; Pilots: Guest, The Jud Strunk Show, ABC, 1972. Guest, The NBC Follies, NBC, 1973. Sheriff Sam McNeill, Winter Kill (for series Adams of Eagle Lake), ABC, 1974. Abel Marsh, The Girl in the Empty Grave (also known as Abel), NBC, 1977. Abel Marsh, Deadly Game (sequel to The Girl in the Empty Grave), ABC, 1977. Harry Broderick, Salvage (for series Salvage 7), ABC, 1979. Vernon Bliss, For Lovers Only, ABC, 1982. Benjamin J. Matlock, Diary of a Perfect Murder (for series Matlock), NBC, 1986. Television Appearances; Episodic: Monologist, Ed Sullivan Show, CBS, 1954. Arnold Lovejoy, "I'm a Family Crook—Don't Shoot!/' Hawaii F/ve-O, CBS, 1968. Guest, The Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour, CBS, 1971.

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*137

"Angel of Mercy," The B/on/c Woman, ABC, 1976. Ben Matlock, Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1996. Also appeared on Hotel, ABC. Television Work; Executive Producer: (With Richard O. Linke) Mayberry, R.F.D. (series), CBS, 1968-71. Return to Mayberry (movie), NBC, 1986. Matlock: The Vacation (movie), NBC, 1992. Matlock: The Legacy (movie), NBC, 1992. (And executive story supervisor) Matlock (series), NBC, 1986-92, ABC, 1993-95. The Andy Griffith Show Reunion (special), CBS, 1993. Matlock: The Heist (movie), ABC, 1995. Matlock: The Scam (movie), ABC, 1995. Film Appearances: (Debut) Lonesome Rhodes, A Face in the Crowd, Warner Bros., 1957. Will Stockdale, No Time for Sergeants, Warner Bros., 1958. Al Woods, Onionhead, Warner Bros., 1958. Pat Collins, The Second Time Around, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1961. Samuel D. Whitehead, Angel in My Pocket, Universal, 1969. Howard Pike, Hearts of the West (also known as Hollywood Cowboy), United Artists, 1975. The Treasure Chest Murder, 1975. Colonel Ticonderoga, Rustler's Rhapsody, Paramount, 1985. General Rancor, Spy Hard (also known as Live and Let Spy), Buena Vista, 1996.

Stage Appearances: Ko-Ko, The Mikado, University of North Carolina Players, c. 1947. Sir Walter Raleigh, The Lost Colony (annual outdoor drama pageant), Roanoake Island, NC, c. 194753. (Broadway debut) Will Stockdale, No Time for Sergeants, Alvin Theatre, New York City, 1955. Tom Destry, Destry Rides Again, Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1959-60. RECORDINGS

Singles: What It Was, Was Football, Capitol, 1953. Also released a comedic version of Romeo and Juliet.

138 . GROENING


WRITINGS Television Screenplays: Looking Back, CBS, 1969. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People, April 14, 1986, p. 90.*

GROENING, Matt

1954PERSONAL

Surname is pronounced "gray-ning" (rhymes with "raining"); born February 15, 1954, in Portland, OR; son of Homer (a filmmaker) and Margaret Ruth (a teacher; maiden name, Wiggum) Greening; married Deborah Lee Caplan (Groening's manager and business partner), October 29, 1986; children: Homer, Abraham. Education: Evergreen State College, B.A., 1977. Avocational interests: Watching poorly translated foreign films, nurturing ducks. Addresses: Office—Matt Groening Productions, Los Angeles, CA. Contact—Sondra Gatewood, ACME Features Syndicate, 147 NE Yamhill, Sheridan, OR 97378. Career: Writer, cartoonist, producer, and business executive. Worked variously as a cemetery landscaper, dishwasher in a nursing home, clerk in recording and copy shops, and ghost writer/chauffeur to an elderly filmmaker, Los Angeles, CA, 1977-79; Los Angeles Reader, Los Angeles, positions included circulation manager, editor, writer, cartoonist, and author of "Sound Mix" music column, 1979-84; formed Life in Hell Cartoon Co. and Acme Features Syndicate, with wife, Deborah Caplan, in the 1980s; "Life in Hell" comic strip cartoonist, Sheridan, OR, 1980—; president, Matt Groening Productions, Inc., Los Angeles, 1988—; created Bongo Comics Group, Los Angeles, 1993, includingS/mpsonsCom/cs, Itchy & Scratchy, Radioactive Man, and Bart Man, 1993, and /Crust/ Comics, Lisa Comics, 1995; founder of Zongo Comics, including//mfao, 1995 and Fleener, 1996. Awards, Honors: Won short story contest, Jack and Jill, 1962; Emmy Award nominations, outstanding writing in a variety or music program, 1987, 1988, 1989, all for The Tracy Ullman Show; Emmy Awards,

outstanding animated program, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1995, 1997, all for The Simpsons; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding animated program, 1990, 1993, and 1996; Diamond Distribution Gem Award, New Publication of the Year, for Zongo Comics, 1993; George Foster Peabody Award, 1997, for The Simpsons. CREDITS Television Work; Series: Creator, developer, animator, director, and producer of "The Simpsons" segment, The Tracey Ullman Show (televised debut of The Simpsons), Fox, 1987-89. Creator, creative consultant, and co-executive producer (with James L. Brooks and Sam Simon), The Simpsons, Fox, 1990—. Television Work; Specials: Animator, Tracey Ullman Backstage, Fox, 1988. Creator, developer, animator, and executive producer (with James L. Brooks and Sam Simon), The Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire (Christmas special), Fox, 1990. Television Appearances; Series: Voice of Maggie Simpson (pacifier sucking), The Simpsons, Fox, 1990—. Television Appearances; Episodic: Behind the Scenes, 1992. The Magical World of Chuck Jones, 1992. Himself, "Glen Campbell," Space Ghost Coast to Coast, Cartoon Network, 1994. RECORDINGS Albums: (Executive producer) The Simpsons Sing the Blues, Geffen, 1991. Deep, Deep Trouble; Sibling Rivalry, Geffen, 1991. WRITINGS "Life in Hell" Cartoon Strip Books: Love Is Hell, privately printed, 1984, revised, Pantheon, 1985. Work Is Hell: A Cartoon Book, Pantheon, 1986. School Is Hell: A Cartoon Book, Pantheon, 1987. Childhood Is Hell: A Cartoon Book, Pantheon, 1988. Box Full of Hell, Pantheon, 1988. Akbar and Jeff's Guide to Life: A Cartoon Book, Pantheon, 1989.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Greetings from Hell, Pantheon, 1989. The Big Book of Hell: A Cartoon Book, Pantheon, 1990. With Love from Hell: A Postcard Book, HarperCollins, 1991. How to Co to Hell, HarperCollins, 1991. The Road to Hell: A Cartoon Book, HarperPerennial, 1992. Love Is Hell 10th Anniversary Edition, 1994. Binky's Guide to Love: A Cartoon Book, HarperCollins, 1994. The Huge Book of Hell, Penguin, 1997. Life in Hell appeared as a privately printed comic strip beginning in the late 1970s, and first appeared in Wet, 1978, then as a regular feature in The Los Angeles Reader, 1980-86, and in LA. Weekly, 1986—. The strip began syndication in two hundred periodicals worldwide through Acme Features Syndicate, beginning in the 1980s. Groening also created "The Life in Hell Fun Calendars'7 published by Pantheon, 1985-89, HarperCollins, 1990-96, then Bongo Comics Publishing Group, 1997—. "The Simpsons" Books: The Simpsons Xmas Book (adapted from a screenplay by Mimi Pond), HarperCollins, 1990. Greetings from the Simpsons, HarperCollins, 1990. The Simpsons Rainy Day Fun Book, HarperCollins, 1991. (With sister, Maggie Groening) Maggie Simpson's Alphabet Book, HarperCollins, 1991. (With Maggie Groening) Maggie Simpson's Book of Animals, HarperCollins, 1991. (With Maggie Groening) Maggie Simpson's Book of Colors and Shapes, HarperCollins, 1991. (With Maggie Groening) Maggie Simpson's Counting Book, HarperCollins, 1991. Simpsons Student Diary, Trielle Publishers (Australia), 1991. Simpsons Uncensored Family Album, HarperCollins, 1991. Simpsons Fun in the Sun Book, HarperCollins, 1992. Making Faces with the Simpsons, 1992. Bart Simpson's Guide to Life, HarperPerennial, 1993. The Simpsons Ultra-jumbo Rain-or-Shine Fun Book, 1993. Cartooning with the Simpsons, HarperPerennial, 1993. Simpsons Comics Extravaganza, HarperPerennial, 1994. Simpsons Comics Spectacular 1994, Harper-Perennial, 1995.

GROENING • 139 Bartman: The Best of the Best!, HarperPerennial, 1995. Simpsons Comics: Simps-O-Rama, HarperPerennial, 1995. Simpson Comics: Strike Back!, HarperPerennial, 1996. Simpsons Comics WingDing, HarperPerennial, 1997. Groening is also the creator of Simpsons calendars, published by HarperCollins, 1990-95, and Simpsons Illustrated magazine, published by Welsh, 1991-93. Other Books: (With Steve Vance) Postcards That Ate My Brain, Pantheon, 1990. Creator, with Vance, of "Postcards That Ate My Brain" calendars. Contributor to periodicals, including/ac/c and ]ill and Film Comment. Songs:

(With D. J. Jazzy Jeff), "Deep, Deep Trouble/' from The Simpsons Sing the Blues, Geffen, 1991. Television Scripts: The Tracey UIIman Show (fifty animated Simpsons segments), Fox, 1987-89. (With others) The Simpsons, Fox, 1990—. (Animated character dialogue) The Ice Capades Fiftieth Anniversary Special, ABC, 1990. OTHER SOURCES Books: Authors and Artists for Young Adults, Volume 8, Gale (Detroit), 1992, pp. 73-83. Italia, Bob, The Simpsons, Abdo and Daughters (Minneapolis, MN), 1991. Periodicals: Advocate, February 26, 1991, p. 30. Detroit Free Press, July 16, 1990, p. A13. Los Angeles Magazine, February, 1985, p. 22. Los Angeles Times, April 29, 1990, pp. D1-7. Mother Jones, December, 1989, p. 28. National Geographic World, July, 1994, pp. 8-9. People Weekly, October 30, 1995, p.17. P/ayboyJuly, 1990, p. 130. Saturday Review, April, 1985, p. 50. Washington Post, December 18, 1988, pp. F16-18.

140 •

GRUSIN


GRUSIN, Dave 1934(David Grusin) PERSONAL Born June 26, 1934, in Littleton (some sources say Denver), CO; son of Henri (a violinist) and Rosabelle (a pianist; maiden name, De Poyster) Grusin. Education: University of Colorado, B. Music (piano), 1956; graduate study at Manhattan School of Music, 195960. Addresses: Office—GRP Records, Inc., 555 West 57th St., New York, NY 10019./Agent—Gorfaine-Schwartz Agency, 3301 Barham Blvd., Suite 201, Los Angeles, CA 90068-1477. Contact—Laurie Jakobsen, N2K Inc., 55 Broad St., New York, NY 10004-2501. Career: Pianist, keyboardist, composer, conductor, arranger, and record producer. Worked and performed with QuincyJones, beginning in early 1960s; worked and performed with numerous artists, including Mel Torme, Peggy Lee, Ruth Price, Sergio Mendes, Tom Scott, Gerry Mulligan, Lee Ritenour, Sarah Vaughan, Carmen McRae, Jon Lucien, Roberta Flack, and Aretha Franklin; record producer, with Larry Rosen, beginning in 1976; owner, with Rosen, of GRP Records, Inc., 1983—, featuring performers such as Chick Corea, Dizzy Gillespie, Grover Washington Jr., and others; affiliated with N.Y./L.A. Dream Band, a septet of jazz-fusion artists; principal with N2K Inc. (record label), New York City. Military service: U.S. Navy, involved with air operations, 1956-58. Member: Phi Mu Alpha. Awards, Honors: Grammy Award nomination, best arrangement accompanying vocalists, 1968, for "Fool on the Hill"; Grammy Award (with Paul Simon), best album or original instrumental score for a motion picture or television special, 1968, for The Graduate; Grammy Award nomination, best arrangement accompanying vocalists, 1973, for "Lady Love"; Grammy Award nomination, best arrangement accompanying vocalists, 1973, for "Rashida"; Grammy Award nomination (with Quincy Jones and Louis Johnson), best instrumental composition, 1976, for "Midnight Soul Patrol"; Academy Award nomination, best original score, 1978, for Heaven Can Wait; Academy Award nomination, best original score, 1979, for The Champ; Grammy Award nomination, best instrumental arrangement, 1980, for "Marcosinho," from The Hawk (album).

Grammy Award nomination, best instrumental arrangement, 1981, for "Mountain Dance," from Mountain Dance (album); Academy Award nomination, best original score, 1981, and Grammy Award nomination, best original score in a motion picture or a television special, 1982, both for On Golden Pond; Academy Award nomination (with Alan and Marilyn Bergman), best song, 1982, for "It Might Be You," from Tootsie (film), Grammy Award nomination, best instrumental composition, 1983, and Grammy Award nomination (with the Bergmans), best original score in a motion picture or television special, 1983, all for Tootsie; Grammy Award nomination, best instrumental composition, 1983, for "An Actor's Life"; Grammy Award, best instrumental arrangement, 1983, for "Summer Sketches '82," from Dave Grusin and the N.Y./L.A. Dream Band (album); Grammy Award (with Lee Ritenour), best instrumental arrangement, 1985, for "Early A.M. Attitude," and Grammy Award nomination (with Ritenour), best arrangement accompanying vocals, 1985, for "Harlequin," both from Harlequin (album), and Grammy Award nomination (with Ritenour), best pop instrumental, 1985, for Harlequin; Grammy Award nomination (with Ritenour), best instrumental composition, 1986, for "Earth Run," from Earth Run (album). Grammy Award nomination, best pop instrumental, for "It Might Be You," and Grammy Award nomination, best instrumental arrangement, for "The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter," both 1987, from Cinemagic (album), and Grammy Award nomination (with Don Murray, Keith Grant, and Josiah Cluck), best recording engineering, non-classical, 1987, for Cinemagic; Academy Award, best original score, 1988, for The Milagro Bean field War, and Grammy Award, best arrangement on an instrumental, 1989, for "Suite from The Milagro Bean field War," from Migration (album); Academy Award nomination, best original score, 1989, for The Fabulous Baker Boys (film), Grammy Award, best instrumental arrangement accompanying vocals, 1989, for "My Funny Valentine," from The Fabulous Baker Boys Motion Picture Soundtrack (album), and Grammy Award, best album of original instrumental background score written for a motion picture or television, 1989, for The Fabulous Baker Boys Motion Picture Soundtrack; Golden Globe Award nomination, best original score, and Academy Award nomination, best original score, both 1990, for Havana; Golden Globe Award nomination, best original score, 1991, for For the Boys; Grammy Award, best arrangement on an instrumental, 1992, for "Medley: Bess You Is My Woman/I Love You Porgy," from The Gershwin Connection (album);

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Grammy Award, instrumental arrangement, 1994 for "Three Cowboy Songs"; Academy Award nomination, Original Score, 1994, for The Firm. Also recipient of honorary doctorates from Berkeley, 1988, and University of Colorado, 1989. CREDITS Film Work; Arranger: "My Funny Valentine/' by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein, The Fabulous Baker Boys, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. "I Remember You/' "Wake Up Each Morning with Baileys/' "Come Rain or Come Shine/' and "Stuff Like That There," For the Boys, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. Film Work; Performer: "Bossa Baroque," Casual Sex?, Universal, 1988. "People" and "The Girl from Ipanema," The Fabulous Baker Boys, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. The Firm, Paramount, 1993. Film Work; Song Producer: "I Remember You," "P.S. I Love You," and "Vicki and Mr. Valves," For the Boys, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. Film Work; Music Director: The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter, Seven Arts, 1968. Film Work; Music Conductor: Candy, Cinerama, 1968. Television Work: Arranger and orchestra leader, The Andy Williams Show (series), NBC, 1960-64. Pianist, In the Gloaming, HBO, 1997. Also worked as music director for Disney World—A Gala Opening—Disneyland East (special), 1971. Television Appearances: Pianist, Evening at Pops (special), PBS, 1988. The 32nd Annual Grammy Awards, 1990. The 34th Annual Grammy Awards, 1992. Song Arranger: Arranger of numerous songs, including "Fool on the Hill," for Sergio Mendes & Brasil '66, A & M, c. 1968; "Lady Love" and "Rashida," both for Jon Lucien, RCA, c. 1973; "Mountain Dance," from Mountain Dance, 1979; "Marcosinho," from The Hawk, c. 1980; "Summer Sketches '82," from Dave Grusin and the N.Y./

GRUSIN

• 141

LA. Dream Band, c. 1983; "Early A.M. Attitude" and "Harlequin" (both with Lee Ritenour), from Harlequin, 1985; "The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter," from Cinemagic, 1987; "Suite from The Milagro Beanfield War," from Migration, 1989; and "Medley: Bess You Is My Woman/I Love You Porgy," from The Gershwin Connection, 1991. RECORDINGS Albums: Subways Are for Sleeping, Epic, 1960. Piano, Strings, and Moonlight, Epic, 1961. Kaleidoscope, Columbia, 1963. One of a Kind, GRP/Arista, 1976. Discovered Again, Sheffield Treas., c. 1977. Mountain Dance, GRP/Arista, 1979. Out of the Shadows, GRP, 1981. Dave Grusin and the N.Y./L.A. Dream Band, GRP, 1983. Night-Lines, GRP, 1984. (With Lee Ritenour) Harlequin, GRP, 1985. (With Ritenour) Earth Run, GRP, c. 1986. Cinemagic, GRP, 1987. (With GRP All-Stars) GRP Super Live in Concert, GRP, 1988. (With brother Don Grusin) Sticks and Stones, GRP, 1988. Dave Grusin Collection, GRP, 1989. (With Ritenour) Festival, GRP, 1989. Migration, GRP, 1989. The Fabulous Baker Boys Motion Picture Soundtrack, GRP, c. 1989. Havana, GRP, 1990. The Gershwin Collection, GRP, 1991. Homage to Duke, GRP, 1993. The Orchestral Album (includes "Three Cowboy Songs"), GRP, 1994. The Cure—Soundtrack, GRP, 1995. Two for the Road, GRP, 1997. Also performed on other recordings, including Rio and On the Line (both with Ritenour), Elektra/Musician; Body Heat and / Heard That! (both with Quincy Jones), A & M; Earl Klugh and Living Inside Your Love (both with Earl Klugh), Blue Note; Marching in the Street (with Harvey Mason), Arista; Barefoot Ballet (with John Klemmer), ABC; My Favorite Things (with Sergio Mendes), Atlantic; A Secret Place (with Grover Washington, Jr.), Kudu; Face to Face (with Kevin Eubanks); Little Big Horn (with Gerry Mulligan); Blackwood (with Eddie Daniels); Brown's Bag (with Ray Brown); and Crawl Space (with Art Farmer).

142 •


GRUSIN WRITINGS

Film Scores, Except as Indicated: Divorce American Style, Columbia, 1967. (With Paul Simon) The Graduate, Embassy, 1967. Waterhole No. 3 (includes "The Code of the West/7 with Robert Wells), Paramount, 1967. Candy (includes "Child of the Universe"), Cinerama, 1968. The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter, Seven Arts, 1968. Where Were You When the Lights Went Out? (includes title song), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1968. Generation (also known as A Time for Giving), Avco Embassy, 1969. The Mad Room, Columbia, 1969. A Man Called Gannon (includes "A Smile, a Mem'ry and an Extra Shirt," lyrics by Alan and Marilyn Bergman), Universal, 1969. Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here, Universal, 1969. Winning, Universal, 1969. Adam at 6 A.M., National General Pictures, 1970. Halls of Anger (includes "Reachin' Out to You," with Norman Gimbel), United Artists, 1970. The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1971. The Pursuit of Happiness, Columbia, 1971. ShootOut, Universal, 1971. Fuzz, United Artists, 1972. The Great Northfield, Minnesota Raid, Universal, 1972. The Friends of Eddie Coyle, Paramount, 1973. The Midnight Man, Universal, 1974. The Nickel Ride, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1974. W. W. and the Dixie Dancekings, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1975. Three Days of the Condor, Paramount, 1975. The Yakuza (also known as Brotherhood of the Yakuza; includes "Evening Sun, Morning Moon," lyrics by the Bergmans), Warner Bros.-Toei, 1975. The Front, Columbia, 1976. Murder By Death, Columbia, 1976. Bobby Deerfield (includes title song, lyrics by the Bergmans), Columbia, 1977. Fire Sale, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1977. The Goodbye Girl, Warner Bros., 1977. Mr. Billion, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1977. Heaven Can Wait, Paramount, 1978. . . . And Justice for All (includes "There's Something Funny Coin' On," lyrics by the Bergmans), Columbia, 1979. The Champ, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1979. The Electric Horseman, Universal, 1979. My Bodyguard, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1980.

"Cheryl's Theme," All Night Long, Universal, 1981. Absence of Malice, Columbia, 1981. On Go/den Pond, ITC/IPC/Universal/AFD, 1981. (With Stephen Sondheim) Reds, Paramount, 1981. Author! Author! (includes "Comin' Home to You," lyrics by the Bergmans), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982. Tootsie (includes title song and "It Might Be You," lyrics for both by the Bergmans), Columbia, 1982. Falling in Love, Paramount, 1984. The Little Drummer Girl (includes "Always in Love" and "Eyes of Fire," with Sylvester Levay), Warner Bros., 1984. The Pope of Greenwich Village, Metro-Go Id wynMayer/United Artists, 1984. Racing with the Moon, Paramount, 1984. Scandalous (includes "It's Scandalous," with Don Black), Orion, 1984. The Goonies, Warner Bros., 1985. Lucas, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Ishtar, Columbia, 1987. The Milagro Beanfield War, Universal, 1988. Song, Casual Sex?, Universal, 1988. Clara's Heart, Warner Bros., 1988. Tequila Sunrise, Warner Bros., 1988. A Dry White Season, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1989. The Fabulous Baker Boys, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. "TriStar Logo Theme," Look Who's Talking Too, TriStar, 1990. Havana, Universal, 1990. (As David Grusin) Bonfire of the Vanities, Warner Bros., 1990. For the Boys (includes "Dreamland" and "Wake Up Each Morning with Baileys"), Twentieth CenturyFox, 1991. The Firm, Paramount, 1993. The Cure, Universal, 1995. Mulholland Falls (also known as The Hats), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1996. Selena, Warner Bros., 1997. Television Music; Series: Theme song and additional music, Dan /August, ABC, 1970. "The Kind of Girl She Is" (theme song; lyrics by Alan and Marilyn Bergman), The Sandy Duncan Show, CBS, 1972. Assignment: Vienna, ABC, 1972. Theme song (lyrics by the Bergmans), Maude, CBS, 1972. Roll Out!, CBS, 1973.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 The Girl with Something Extra, NBC, 1973. Theme song (lyrics by the Bergmans), Good Times, CBS, 1974. "Keep Your Eye on the Sparrow" (theme song), and additional music, Baretta, ABC, 1975. Theme song and additional music, St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1982. "The Smithsonian and the Presidency/' This Is America, Charlie Brown!, CBS, 1988. Theme music, Capital News (also known as Powerhouse), ABC, 1990.

GUGINO «143 OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Musicians, Volume 7, Gale, 1992. Contemporary Newsmakers 1987 Cumulation, Gale, 1988, p. 150. Periodicals: Audio, January, 1985; March, 1985. down beat, March, 1985, pp. 59, 61; July 1989, p. 24. Stereo Review, June, 1983; September, 1985.*

Also composer of themes and music for other series, including The Bold Ones and The Name of the Game, both NBC. Composer of themes for the series It Takes a Thief and The Ghost and Mrs. Muir. GRUSIN, David See GRUSIN, Dave

Television Music; Movies: The Intruders, NBC, 1970. Sarge: The Badge or the Cross, NBC, 1971. A Howling in the Woods, NBC, 1971. The Forgotten Man, ABC, 1971. The Deadly Dream, ABC, 1971. The Family Rico, CBS, 1972. The Death Squad, ABC, 1974. Eric, NBC, 1975. The Trial of Chaplain Jensen, ABC, 1975. (And pianist) In the Gloaming, HBO, 1997.

Born August 29, in Sarasota, FL; niece of Carol Merril (a television personality). Education: Studied acting with Gene Bua. Avocational interests: Yoga, travel.

Also composer of music for Prescription: Murder and Scorpio Letters.

Addresses: /Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Television Music; Specials: The Oath: The Sad and Lonely Sundays, ABC, 1976. The Oath: 33 Hours in the Life of God, ABC, 1976. Colorado C. I., CBS, 1978. You Don't Look 40, Charlie Brown!, CBS, 1990.

Career: Actress. Worked as a model in New York City and Los Angeles.

Other Television Music: Amanda Fallon (pilot), NBC, 1973. P. O. P., 1984. On the Edge, 1987. Three of a Kind (pilot), ABC, 1989. Other Musical Compositions: "An Actor's Life" (song), Golden Horizon Music Corporation, c. 1983. (With Lee Ritenour) Harlequin (album), GRP, 1985. (With Ritenour) "Earth Run" (song), Earth Run, GRP, c. 1986. "It Might Be You" (song), Cinemagic, GRP, 1987. Also composer of songs, including "Midnight Soul Patrol" (with Quincy Jones and Louis Johnson), c. 1976.

GUGINO, Carla PERSONAL

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Sydney St. James, Fa/con Crest, CBS, 1989-90. Ashley, Spin City (also known as 5p/n), ABC, 1996—. Television Appearances; Movies: Allison Connors, Murder without Motive: The Edmund Perry Story (also known as Best Intentions: The Education and Killing of Edmund Perry), NBC, 1992. Mary Beth, A Private Matter, HBO, 1992. Leann, Motorcycle Gang (also known as Rebel Highway), Showtime, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: Nan St. George, "The Buccaneers/' Masterpiece Theatre, BBC (England), then PBS, 1995.

144 •

GUMMERSALL


Film Appearances: Chica Barnfell, Troop Beverly Hills, Columbia, 1989. Young Roxy, Welcome Home, Roxy Carmichael, 1990. Rebecca, Son-in-Law, Buena Vista, 1993. Norma, This Boy's Life, Warner Bros., 1993. Leslie, Miami Rhapsody (also known as Miami), Buena Vista, 1995. Voice of Delilah, Homeward Bound II: Lost in San Francisco (also known as Incredible Journey), Buena Vista, 1996. Bride, Michael, New Line Cinema, 1996. Red Hot, Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1996. Melissa, The War at Home, Buena Vista, 1996. Wedding Bell Blues, Curb Entertainment International, 1996. Also appeared in the films Jaded and Friend of Friends. *

GUMMERSALL, Devon

1978-

PERSONAL Born October 15, 1978, in Durango, CO; raised in Northern California and Los Angeles, CA; son of C. Gregory Gummersall (an artist). Avocational interests: Snowboard ing, cars, music. Addresses: Agent—The Gersh Agency, 232 N. Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210.

Career: Actor. CREDITS Film Appearances: Baseball captain, Beethoven's 2nd, Universal, 1993. Rich boy, My Girl 2, Columbia, 1994. Philip, Independence Day (also known as ID4), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Andrew Bingham, It's My Party, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1996. Lincoln Muller, Do Me a Favor, Quadra Entertainment, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Brian Krakow, My So-Called Life, ABC, 1994-95. Jake Roth, Relativity, ABC, 1996-97. Television Appearances; Movies: Steve, "From the Mixed-Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler," ABC Family Movie, ABC, 1995. T. J., The Price of Love, Fox, 1995. Bailey, After Jimmy, CBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: Dwayne, "Educating Mom," ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Second male cousin, Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1993.*

H

HAG LUND, Dean

1966(?)PERSONAL

Born c. 1966, in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada; married. Education: Studied acting with Prairie Theatre Exchange, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, 1979-83; master class with Linda Darlow; National Voice Intensive with David Smuckler, 1989; Simon Fraser University, B.A. (multi-disciplinary studies), 1991. Avocational interests: Yoga. Addresses: Office—do X-Files, Fox Broadcasting Company, 10201 West Pico Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90035. Agent—Richard Lucas, Lucas Talent, Sun Tower, Ninth Floor, 100 West Pender Street, Vancouver BC V6B 1R8, Canada. E-mail— [email protected]. Career: Actor, comedian, and writer. Has performed at comedy clubs across North America, including Igby's, Los Angeles; Comedy Woods, Toronto; New York Comedy Club; Comedy Cellar, New York City; Comedy Underground, Seattle; and performed with Robin Williams at Punchline comedy club. Member: Association of Canadian Television and Radio Artists, Union of British Columbia Performers, Actors' Equity Association. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Ringo Langly, X-Files, Fox, 1993—.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Channel 92, UTV, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Also appeared in Lonesome Dove: The Series (also known as Lonesome Dove: The Outlaw Years), syndicated; Sunday Funnies, Shaw Cable; and episodes of The Commish, ABC, Sliders, Fox, and Street Justice, syndicated. Stage Appearances: Fragments of the Big Piece, Dark Horse, Fringe, 1989. You'll Put Your Eye Out, Spatula Mob 57, Fringe, 1990. Spork, Star Trick, The Musical, Vancouver TheatreSports, 1991-92. Member of cast of Vancouver TheatreSports League, 1982—, appearances including Spork (Lt. Woof), Star Trick, The Next Improvisation, Reindeer Games, Free Willie Shakespeare, and Nude World Order. Appeared in plays, including Rotten Men, Rude Works; In Search of Melissanthe, Kinesis Dance Company; Egmont, Theatre at Large/Goethe Institute; Just Measures, Firehall Theatre; and Program Already in Progress, Perel Gallery. Film Appearances: Crack head, Dangerous Indiscretion, Paramount, 1994. Ringo Langly, X-Files: The Movie (also known as Blackwood), Twentieth Century-Fox, forthcoming. Also appeared in Eye Level and Payback. WRITINGS

Television Appearances; Movies: Eye Level, 1995. Dealer, Mask of Death, HBO, 1996.

(With Ian Boothby and Christine Lippa) Channel 92 (pilot), UTV, 1997.

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Also has written for festival shows and for corporate clients, including Toronto Dominion Bank, CocaCola, Mitsubishi, and Cathay Pacific.

HALL, Deidre 1947PERSONAL Full name is Deidre Ann Hall; born October 31, 1947, in Milwaukee, Wl; raised in Lake Worth, FL; daughter of John (a retired postal worker) and Jean (a former high school secretary) Hall; twin sister of Andrea Hall Gengler (an actress); married Keith Barbour (a singer and songwriter), c. 1970 (divorced 1977); married Michael Dubelko (a TV executive), October 17, 1987 (divorced 1989); married Steve Sohmer (a novelist and producer), December 31, 1991; children: (third marriage; through a surrogate mother) David Atticus Sohmer, Tully Chapin Sohmer. Education: Attended junior college. Avocational interests: Traveling, spending time with her children. Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. Office—do Days of Our Lives, NBC Studios, 3000 West Alameda Ave., Burbank, CA 91523. E-mail—[email protected]. Career: Actress. Partner (with Mary Hart) in Custom's Last Stand, a video resume company. Has jewelry line, Deidre Hall Jewelry Collection. Spokesperson for Dexatrim and Hallmark Corporation for "To Kids with Love" card line. Won title of Junior Orange Bowl Queen at age twelve. Awards, Honors: Best Television Role Model; American Women in Radio and Television (AWRT) Award, 1994; best actress awards from Soap Opera Digest, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, and 1995, three Emmy nominations, and three People's Choice award nominations, all for portrayal of Marlena Brady, Days of Our Lives; nominated for two People's Choice Awards, and nominated for two best actress awards by Viewers of Quality Television, for portrayal of Jesse Witherspoon, Our House; rated number one in Daytime TVmagazine's monthly popularity poll for nine years. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Nurse Barbara Anderson, The Young and the Restless, CBS, 1973-75.

Laurie/Electra Woman, The Krofft Supershow: Electra Woman and Dyna Girl, ABC, 1976-77. Dr. Marlena Evans Brady, Days of Our Lives, NBC, 1976-87, 1991—. Stephanie Josephson, Hot Pursuit, NBC, 1984. Jesse Witherspoon, Our House, NBC, 1986-88. Co-host, Home, ABC, 1989. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Dinner Date," Emergency!, NBC, 1972. "Virus," Emergency!, NBC, 1972. "Saddled," Emergency!, NBC, 1972. "Musical Mania," Emergency!, NBC, 1972. "I Gave at the Office," Karen, ABC, 1975. "Karen's Dilemma," Karen, ABC, 1975. "Fire Power," Joe Forrester, NBC, 1976. "Transitions," Hotel, ABC, 1984. Herself, Win, Lose, or Draw, NBC, 1988. Herself, Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous, syndicated, 1988. "And It Comes Out Here," Wiseguy, CBS, 1989. "The Rip-off Stick," Wiseguy, CBS, 1989. "High Dollar Bop," Wiseguy, CBS, 1989. "Hip Hop on the Gravy Train," Wiseguy, CBS, 1989. Claudia Carboni, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1990. Herself, "Women in Film," Women of the House, 1995. Appeared on Larry King Live, CNN, The Tonight Show, NBC, Night of a Hundred Stars II, Bob Hope Special, NBC, and 20/20, ABC. Television Appearances; Movies: Barbara Sanderson, The Million Dollar Face, NBC, 1981. Delores Stewart, A Reason to Live, NBC, 1985. Nell Page, Take My Daughters, Please (also known as All My Darling Daughters), NBC, 1988. Linda Horton, Perry Mason: The Case of the All-Star Assassin (also known as The Case of the All-Star Assassin and The Case of the Sudden Death Playoff), NBC, 1989. Diane Hunter, Columbo Cries Wo/f(also known as The ABC Saturday Mystery), ABC, 1990. Mrs. O'Neil, For the Very First Time (also known as Til I Kissed Ya), NBC, 1991. Quinn, Woman on the Ledge, NBC, 1993. Herself, Never 5ay Never: The Deidre Hall Story (also known as Deidre Hall's Story: After All), ABC, 1995. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Muff Graham, And the Sea Will Tell, CBS, 1991.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Kate Michaels, Tom Clancy's Op Center (also known as Op Center), NBC, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: TV's Censored Bloopers, NBC, 1984. Bob Hope's Comedy Salute to the Soaps, N BC, 1985. Night of a Hundred Stars III, 1985. The Tenth Annual Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1985. NBC's 60th Anniversary Celebration, NBC, 1986. 53rd Annual King Orange jamboree Parade, 1986. America Talks Back, 1986. The Wildest West Show of the Stars, CBS, 1986. Harry Anderson's Sideshow, NBC, 1987. Happy Birthday Hollywood, ABC, 1987. Herself, Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, NBC, 1987. NBC team member, Battle of the Network Stars XIX, ABC, 1988. Miss Hollywood Talent Search, syndicated, 1989. Herself, The 74th Annual Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1989. The Candid Camera Comedy Shopping Spree, CBS, 1990. Guiding Light: The Primetime Special, CBS, 1992. Total Exposure—Privacy and the Press (also known as First Person with Maria Shriver)f NBC, 1992. Co-host, A Sea World/Busch Gardens Summer Celebration, CBS, 1993. Ringmaster, Circus of the Stars Gives Kids the World, CBS, 1993. Dr. Marlena Evans, Days of Our Lives: Night Sins, NBC, 1993. The Return of TV's Censored Bloopers, NBC, 1993. The Ultimate Driving Challenge, CBS, 1993. Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, NBC, 1996. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The 13th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, NBC, 1986. Herself, The 22nd Annual Academy of Country Music Awards, NBC, 1987. Co-host, The 8th Annual Soap Opera Digest Awards, NBC, 1992. Presenter, The 18th Annual People's Choice Awards, CBS, 1992. Presenter, The 19th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, NBC, 1992. Presenter, 20th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, ABC, 1993. Host, The Ninth Annual Soap Opera Awards, NBC, 1993. The Tenth Annual Soap Opera Digest Awards, NBC, 1994. Jim Thorpe Pro Sports Awards, ABC, 1994.

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Segment host, The / 1th Annual Soap Opera Awards, NBC, 1995. Host, The 22ncf Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, NBC, 1995. Presenter, The 23rd Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, CBS, 1996. Television Work: Executive producer, Never Say Never: The Deidre Hall Story (also known as Deidre Hall's Story: After All)f ABC, 1995. Film Appearances: Gloria, Special Delivery (also known as Dangerous Break), AIP, 1976. Stage Appearances: Appeared in Love Letters. Other Appearances: Appeared on magazine covers, including People Weekly, Woman, Woman's Own, TV Guide, Woman's World, McCall's, Family Circle, Shape, Los Angeles Magazine, Beverly Hills (213), Orange Coast, and First for Women. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, December 8, 1995, p. 56. People Weekly, September 28, 1982, pp. 69-75; December 14, 1987, pp. 65-69; January 20, 1992, pp. 34-35; November 20, 1995, p. 198.*

HALL, Vondie Curtis See CURTIS-HALL, Vondie

HAMMER, Jan 1948PERSONAL Name pronounced "Yon Hommer"; born Jan Hammer, Jr., April 17, 1948, in Prague, Czechoslovakia; came to the United States, 1968; father was a physician and a jazz musician; mother was a jazz singer; married; wife's name, Ivona; children: one daughter, one son. Education: Academy of Musical Arts (Prague), 1966-68; Berklee College of Music (Boston, MA), 1968.

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Addresses: Home and studio—Holmes, NY./AgentElliott Sears Management, 120 West 44th St., Suite 303, New York, NY 10036. Career: Musician (keyboardist), composer, music arranger. Composed musical scores for television programs and motion pictures in Prague, Czechoslovakia, 1966-67; performed as pianist in jazz clubs in Czechoslovakia, Poland, and West Germany, 1967-68; worked as a musician in the Boston, MA, area, 1968-70; musical arranger and piano accompanist for jazz vocalist Sarah Vaughan, 1970-71; keyboardist (synthesizer player) in musical group Mahavishnu Orchestra with John Mclaughlin, 197173. Involved in numerous musical performance groups and recording projects as keyboardist, 1973—, including the group Spectrum, 1973-75. Has performed with Jeremy Steig, Elvin Jones, Billy Cobham, Jeff Beck, John Abercrombie, Jack de Johnette, Fernando Saunders, Al Di Meola, Carlos Santana, John Mclaughlin, Mick Jagger, Neal Schon, James Young, and Tony Williams. Awards, Honors: Winner of International Music Competition, Vienna, Austria, 1966; Keyboard Magazine best lead synthesist, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, and 1984; Keyboard Magazine best studio synthesist, 1985 and 1986; Emmy Award nominations for outstanding achievement in music composition for a series, 1985 and 1986, for Miami Vice; Grammy Awards for best instrumental composition and best pop instrumental, both 1985, for Miami Vice Theme; Diamond Award (Belgium), 1987, for best instrumental artist in Europe. CREDITS Television Work; Music Performer: Two Fathers'Justice, NBC, 1985. "Nowhere to Go/' Clinton and Nadine (also known as Night Hunt and Blood Money: The Story of Clinton and Nadine), HBO, 1988. Charley Hannah, ABC, 1996. Television Appearances: Les Paul: He Changed the Music (also known as Cinemax Sessions), Cinemax, 1988. Film Work; Music Performer: The Taking of Beverly Hills, Columbia, 1991. Secret Admirer, Orion, 1985.

Albums: (With Mahavishnu Orchestra) The Inner Mounting Flame, Columbia, 1972. (With Mahavishnu Orchestra) Birds of Fire, Columbia, 1973. (With Mahavishnu Orchestra) Between Nothingness and Eternity, Columbia, 1973. (With Carlos Santana and John Mclaughlin) Love, Devotion, Surrender, Columbia, 1973. (With Billy Cobham) Spectrum, Atlantic, 1973. (With Stanley Clarke) Stanley Clark, Nemperor, 1974. (With Jerry Goodman) Like Children, Nemperor, 1974. (With John Abercrombie), Timeless, ECM, 1974. The First Seven Days, Nemperor, 1975. (With Tommy Bolin) Teaser, Nemperor, 1975. (With Elvin Jones) Elvin Jones Is on the Mountain, P.M., 1975. Make Love, MRS, 1976. (With S. Grossman) Terra Firma, P.M., 1976. (With Jan Hammer Group) Oh, Yeah?, Nemperor, 1976. (With Jeff Beck) Wired, Epic, 1976. Jeff Beck with the Jan Hammer Croup, Nemperor, 1976. (With Jan Hammer Group) Melodies, Nemperor, 1977. (With Al Di Meola) Elegant Gypsy, Columbia, 1977. (With Jan Hammer Group) Black Sheep, Asylum, 1978. (With Glen Moore) Introducing Glen Moore, Elektra, 1978. (With Jan Hammer Group) Hammer, Asylum, 1979. (With Tony Williams) The Joy of Flying, Columbia, 1979. (With Al Di Meola) Splendido Hotel, Columbia, 1980. (With Jeff Beck) There and Back, Epic, 1980. (With Neal Schon) Untold Passion, Columbia, 1981. (With Al Di Meola) Electric Rendezvous, Columbia, 1982. (With Mahavishnu Orchestra) Best of Mahavishnu Orchestra, Columbia, 1982. (With Neal Schon) Here to Stay, Columbia, 1983. (With Al Di Meola) Tour cfe Force—Live, Columbia, 1983. (With John Abercrombie) Night, ECM, 1984. (With Al Di Meola) Scenario, Columbia, 1984. Music from the Television Series "Miami Vice" (omnibus compilation), MCA, 1985. (With Jeff Beck) Flash, Epic, 1985. (With Mick Jagger) She's the Boss, Columbia, 1985.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 (With James Young) City Slicker, Passport, 1985. The Early Years (1974-77) (retrospective compilation), Nemperor, 1986, Sony, 1987. Escape from Television, MCA, 1987. Snapshots, MCA, 1989. (With Clarence demons) An Evening with Mr. C, Columbia, 1989. Beyond the Mind's Eye, BMG/Miramar, 1995. Drive, BMG/Miramar, 1995. Album recordings also include Time Is Free; Some Shapes to Come with Steve Grossman; and Energy with Jeremy Steig. Hammer's music is also featured on Tube Tunes. WRITINGS Film Scores: A Night in Heaven, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Gimme an "f," Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. The Taking of Beverly Hills, Columbia, 1991. Secret Admirer, Orion, 1985. / Come in Peace (also known as Dark Angel), Triumph, 1991. The Taking of Beverly Hills, Columbia, 1991. Midnight Heat, New Line Cinema, 1992. A Modern Affair (also known as A Fine Specimen, Mr. 247, and Number 247), In Pictures/Tara Releasing, 1994. In the Kingdom of the Blind (also known as In the Kingdom of the Blind, the Man with One Eye Is King), 1995. Beastmaster III: The Eye of Braxus, MCA/Universal Home Video, 1995. The Secret Agent Club, Cabin Fever Entertainment, 1996. Television Movies: Two Fathers' Justice (also known as Two Fathers), NBC, 1985. Charley Hannah, ABC, 1986. Clinton and Nadine (also known as Night Hunt and Blood Money: The Story of Clinton and Nadine), HBO, 1988. K-9000, Fox Broadcasting Company, 1991. Knight Rider 2000, NBC, 1991. Curiosity Kills (also known as Curiosity Killed the Cat), USA Network, 1991. The Babysitter's Seduction (also known as Death Pays the Sitter), NBC, 1996. Television Music; Specials: Capital News, ABC, 1990.

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Czes/aw Milosz: The Poet Remembers, PBS, 1990. Three's a Crowd, 1990. Television Music; Series: (Theme) Miami Vice, MCA, 1985. "Evan/ Miami Vice, NBC, 1985. "Bushido," Miami Vice, NBC, 1986. Capital News, ABC, 1990. Chancer (British), Central Television, 1991. Vanishing Son, syndicated, 1995. (Theme and additional music) Prince Street, NBC, 1997. Television Music: Episodic: Also scored two episodes for Tales from the Crypt, HBO. Television Music; Pilots: News at 12, 1991. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Newsmakers, Volume 87, issue 3, Gale, 1988. Coryell, Julie, and Laura Friedman, Jazz-Rock Fusion: The People, the Music, Delta, 1978. Periodicals: Chicago Tribune, December 15, 1985. Contemporary Keyboard, October, 1978; May, 1982; September, 1985. Crawdaddy, November, 1973. Crescendo International, May, 1981. Detroit News, April 20, 1987. down beat, April 26, 1973; March 11, 1976; October 21, 1976; January 26, 1978; November, 1980; March, 1983; June, 1985; September, 1986. Guitar Player, December, 1981; December, 1982. Los Angeles Times, December 7, 1983; October 27, 1985. Musical Journal, July/August, 1979. Musician, August, 1986. New York Times, May 19, 1985; October 16, 1985. People, February 21, 1983. Rolling Stone, April 14, 1983; March 28, 1985. Stereo Review, March, 1984; March, 1986; September, 1986. USA Today, February 26, 1986. Variety, October 21, 1981.*

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HARPER, Valerie


1940PERSONAL

Born August, 22, 1940, in Suffern, NY; raised in Oregon, New Jersey, and Michigan; daughter of Howard and Iva (McConnell) Harper; married Richard Schaal (an actor and writer), 1964 (divorced, 1978); married Tony Cacciotti (a fitness instructor), 1987; children: (second marriage) Cristina. Education: Attended Hunter College and the New School of Social Research; studied acting with Mary Tarcai, William Hickey, and John Cassavetes. Addresses: Home—New York, NY. Career: Actress, dancer, and singer. Also worked as a hat-check person and a telephone canvasser. Member: American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Hunger Project, LIFE (Love Is Feeding Everyone; founding member), End Hunger Network, Save the Children, Africare, Oxfam, Santa Monica Rape Treatment Center. Awards, Honors: Emmy Awards, outstanding performance by an actress in a supporting role in comedy, 1971,1972, and 1973, all for The Mary Tyler Moore Show; Golden Apple Award, Hollywood Women's Press Club, 1974, for female star of the year; Emmy Award, outstanding lead actress in a comedy series, 1975, for Rhoda; Golden Globe Award for best television actress in a comedy or musical, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, 1975, for Rhoda; Woman of the Year Award, Hasty Pudding Club, Harvard University, 1975; Photoplay Gold Medal Award. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Rhoda Morgenstern, The Mary Tyler Moore Show, CBS, 1970-74. Rhoda Morgenstern Gerard, Rhoda, CBS, 1974-78. Valerie Hogan, Valerie (also known as The Hogan Family), NBC, 1986-87. Liz Gianni, City, CBS, 1990. Rita Stone, The Office, CBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Love and the Housekeeper/' Love, American Style, ABC, 1971. "The Peasant Lass/' 5tory Theater, syndicated, 1972. "The Most Crucial Game," Columbo, NBC, 1972.

The Carol Burnett Show, CBS, 1973. Guest, The Bums andSchreiber Comedy Hour, ABC, 1973. Rhoda Morgenstern Gerard, "Mary Richards Falls in Love," The Mary Tyler Moore Show, CBS, 1975. Herself, The Muppet Show, syndicated, 1976. Rhoda Morgenstern, "The Last Show," The Mary Tyler Moore Show, CBS, 1977. "Egypt," The Love Boat, ABC, 1986. Guest, A Conversation with Dinah, TNN, 1989. Guest, At Rona's, 1989. Ellen Hartig, Missing Persons, ABC, 1993. Guest, Live with Regis and Kathie Lee, syndicated, 1995. Interviewee, Al Roker Program, NBC, 1995. Guest, Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher, Comedy Central, 1995. Guest, Biggers and Summers, 1995. Guest, Lauren Mutton and. . ., 1995. Kate Prescott, "Flesh and Blood," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1996. Molly Arnold, "The Magic Gate," Promised Land, CBS, 1996. Co-host, Sally Jessy Raphael, syndicated, 1996. Guest host, The Vicki Lawrence Show, syndicated, 1996. Guest, The Rosie O'Donnell Show, Fox, 1996 and 1997. Co-host, Fox after Breakfast, Fox, 1997. Also appeared on Later with Bob Costas, NBC. Television Appearances; Pilots: Liz Farrell, Farrell for the People, NBC, 1982. Television Appearances; Movies: Ann Menzente, Thursday's Came, ABC, 1974. Carol Turner, Night Terror, NBC, 1977. Maggie, The Shadow Box, ABC, 1980. Carol Hefferman, Fun and Games, ABC, 1980. Norma Danner, The Day the Loving Stopped, ABC, 1981. Laura Hogan, Don't Go To Sleep, ABC, 1982. Kate Bianchi, An Invasion of Privacy, CBS, 1983. Hannah Epstein, The Execution, NBC, 1985. Lynn Glover, Strange Voices, NBC, 1987. Nora Cromwell, Drop-Out Mother (also known as Goodbye, Supermom), CBS, 1988. Rachel Yoman, The People across the Lake, NBC, 1988. Katherine Slade, Stolen: One Husband (also known as / Want Him Back!), CBS, 1990. Dyan Draper, Perry Mason: The Case of the Fatal Fashion, 1991.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Mrs. Delvecchio,/4 Friend to Die For (also known as Death of a Cheerleader), NBC, 1994. Grace Venessi, The Great Mom Swap, NBC, 1995. Voice of Chicken, Dog's Best Friend, Family Channel, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Wife, "Double Trouble," The Trouble with People, NBC, 1972. The Shape of Things, CBS, 1973. Guest, John Denver's Rocky Mountain Christmas, ABC, 1975. John Denver and the Ladies, ABC, 1978. The Sensational, Shocking, Wonderful, Wacky '70s, NBC, 1980. Co-host, The Candid Camera Special, CBS, 1981. I Love Liberty, ABC, 1982. NBC's 60th Anniversary Celebration, NBC, 1986. The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, 1986. The Television Academy Hall of Fame, 1986. Sex Symbols: Past, Present and Future, 1987. Presenter, The 13th Annual People's Choice Awards, 1987. Host, Child Abuse: Innocence on Trial, 1988. Hanna-Barbera's 50th: A Yabba Dabba Doo Celebration, 1989. Host, A Festival at Ford's Theatre: The Stars Salute the President, 1990. CBS Comedy Bloopers, CBS, 1990. Happy Birthday, Bugs: 50 Looney Years, 1990. Host, The 76th Annual People's Choice Awards, 1990. The 4th Annual American Comedy Awards, 1990. The Walt Disney Company Presents the American Teacher Awards, 1990. Mary Tyler Moore: The 20th Anniversary Show, CBS, 1991. The 26th Annual Academy of Country Music Awards, 1991. What about Me? I'm Only 31, 1992. The Poetry Hall of Fame, 1993. 5cott Ross Street Talk, 1993. The Second Annual Comedy Hall of Fame, 1994. The 69th Annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, 1995. Film Appearances: Rock, Rock, Rock, Vanguard/Distributor Corporation of America, 1956. Dancer and singer, Li'l Abner, Paramount, 1959. With a Feminine Touch, 1969. The Ones in Between, 1972.

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Consuela, Bean's wife, Freebie and the Bean, Warner Bros., 1974. Faye Medwick, Chapter Two, Columbia, 1979. Barbara, The Last Married Couple in America, Universal, 1980. Karen Hollis, Blame It on Rio, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1984. Stage Appearances: Dancer, Li'l Abner, St. James Theatre, New York City, 1956-58. Lady entertainer, Take Me Along, Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1959-60. Dancer, Wildcat, Alvin Theatre, 1960-61. Dancer, Subways Are for Sleeping, St. James Theatre, 1961-62. Standby for Linda Lavin, Something Different, Cort Theatre, New York City, 1967-68. Story Theatre (select Grimm Brothers fairy tales adapted to stage), Ambassador Theatre, New York City, 1970-71. Metamorphosis (also known as Ovid's Metamorphosis), Ambassador Theatre, 1971. Lunchtime and Halloween (double bill), Seattle Repertory Theater, Seattle, WA, 1975. Night of 100 Stars, Radio City Music Hall, New York City, 1982. Death-Defy ing Acts, Variety Arts Theatre, New York City, 1995-96. Pearl S. Buck, The Dragon and the Pearl, American Stage Festival, Milford, NH, then Organic Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1996. Performed with the corps de ballet, Radio City Music Hall, 1956-57; Second City Repertory Company, Chicago, IL, 1964-69; Seattle Repertory Company, WA; and in summer stock theatres and nightclubs. Major Tours: Dr. Martha Livingstone, /Agnes of God, U.S. cities.*

HARRELSON, Woody

1961-

PERSONAL Born July 23, 1961, in Midland, TX; son of Charles V. Harrelson (a professional gambler) and Diane (a legal secretary); companion of Laura Louie; children: Deni and Zoe (with Louie). Education: Received B.A. in theater arts and English from Hanover College. Politics: Frequently speaks out on issues of the environment, racism and sexism; arrested for possession

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of hemp seeds to protest hemp's Illegal status. Avocational interests: Sports (basketball, baseball, football, surfing, skiing), writing, juggling, chess, playing guitar and piano. Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1804. Publicist—Maggie Begley, MahoneyAVasserman & Associates, 420 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10017. Career: Actor. Partner of Sun International (merchandising company specializing in beach accessories); political activist for environmental and other issues. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nominations, 1986, 1987, 1989, and 1991, and Emmy Award, 1988, all outstanding supporting actor in a comedy series, all for Cheers; American Comedy Award, best newcomer; Academy Award nomination and Golden Globe Award nomination, both for best actor, 1997, for The People vs. Larry Flynt. CREDITS Film Appearances: Krushinski, Wildcats, Warner Bros., 1986. Uncredited cameo, She's Having a Baby, 1988. Casualties of War, Columbia, 1989. Dustin, Cool Blue (also known as Creative Detour), Columbia, 1990. Harris's Boss, LA. Story, TriStar, 1991. Homeless Vietnam veteran, Ted and Venus (also known as Love and Venus and Love and Venice), Double Helix, 1991. Hank, Doc Hollywood, Warner Bros., 1991. Billy Hoyle, White Men Can't Jump, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. David Murphy, Indecent Proposal, Paramount, 1993. Ground Zero Hero, I'll Do Anything, Columbia, 1994. Mickey Knox, Natural Bom Killers, Warner Bros., 1994. Pepper, The Cowboy Way, Universal, 1994. Charlie, Money Train, Columbia, 1995. RoyMunson, Kingpin, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1996. Larry Flynt, The People vs. Larry Flynt, Columbia, 1996. Dr. Michael Reynolds, Sunchaser, Warner Bros., 1996. Flynn, We/come to Sarajevo (also known as Sarajevo), Miramax, 1997. The Thin Red Line, Twentieth Century-Fox, forthcoming.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Palmetto, Castle Rock Entertainment/Rialto Film, forthcoming. Wag the Dog, New Line Cinema, forthcoming. Television Appearances; Series: Woody Boyd, Cheers, NBC, 1985-93. Television Appearances; Movies: Slater, Bay Coven (also known as Strangers in Town and Eye of the Demon), NBC, 1987. Charlie Daimler, Killer Instinct (also known as Over the Edge), NBC, 1988. Lou the Lamb, Mother Goose Rock V Rhyme, The Disney Channel, 1990. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Paul Reiser: Out on a Whim/' On Location, HBO, 1987. "Mickey's 60th Birthday Special/' The Magical World of Disney, NBC, 1988. "Disneyland's 35th Anniversary Celebration," The Magical World of Disney, NBC, 1990. Tommy Dugan, "Meet Tommy Dugan," Spin City, ABC, 1996. Also appeared as the voice of himself, The Simpsons (animated series), Fox. Television Appearances; Specials: Super Bloopers and New Practical Jokes, NBC, 1990. Man on telephone, API Presents "TV or Not TV?/' NBC, 1990. Host, Showtime Comedy Club All-Stars IV, Showtime, 1990. (And song performer) For Our Children: The Concert, The Disney Channel, 1993. Last Call!: A Cheers Celebration, NBC, 1993. The 10th Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1996. The Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 1997. Inside the Academy Awards, TNT, 1997. Also appeared in Free to Laugh: A Comedy and Music Special for Amnesty International, and Back to School'92, both 1992. Stage Appearances: Understudy for Roy Selridge and Joseph Wykowski, Biloxi Blues, Neil Simon Theatre, New York City, 1985. Jack, The Boys Next Door, Lamb's Theatre, New York City, 1987-88. Two on Two and The Zoo Story (double-bill), Court Theatre, Los Angeles, 1989.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Appeared in more than twenty-five plays at Hanover College, Indiana. WRITINGS Stage Plays: Two on Two, Court Theatre, Los Angeles, 1989. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, March 25, 1994, p.12; August 19, 1994, p. 13; June 30, 1995, p. 86; June 14, 1996, p. 12; October 18, 1996, p. 16; December 13,1996, p. 16; December 27,1996, p. 85. Interview, December, 1996, pp. 80-85. People Weekly, June 20,1994, p. 124; December 9, 1996, p. 125; March 31, 1997, p. 47. Premiere, October, 1995, pp. 70-77; December, 1996, p. 118-127. Texas Monthly, November, 1994, pp. 100-104. Time, December 9, 1996, p. 93.*

HARRIS, Mel

1957PERSONAL

Full name, Mary Ellen Harris; born July 12, 1957, in Bethlehem, PA; married David Hume Kennerly (divorced, 1988); married Cotter Smith, 1988; children: (first marriage) Byron. Education: Attended Columbia University; studied acting with Lee Strasberg, Betty Cashman, and Milton Katselas. Addresses: Office—ABC-TV, 1330 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10019. Agent—United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., 5th Floor, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Manager-Litke/Gale Madden Associates, 10390 Santa Monica Blvd., No. 300, Los Angeles, CA 90025. Career: Actress; also worked as a model. Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award for performance in Empty Hearts. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Hope Murdoch Steadman, thirtysomething, ABC, 1987-91.

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Carly Davis, Something So Right, NBC, 1996-97, ABC, 1997—. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Cementing Relationships/' MM*S*H, CBS, 1980. "A Very Happy Ending," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC, 1986. "Working without a Net," Heart of the City, ABC, 1986. Jane Whittier, "Trouble in the Stars," The Wizard, CBS, 1986. "First Love," Rags to Riches, NBC, 1987. "Books," American Treasury, CBS, 1989. "The S. S. Savannah," American Treasury, CBS, 1989. "Automobiles," American Treasury, CBS, 1989. Television Appearances; Movies: Fay Salerno, Harry's Hong Kong (also known as China Hand), ABC, 1987. Eleanor Gilbert Rusher, My Brother's Wife (also known as Just Good Friends and The Middle Ages), ABC, 1989. Jill Tyler, Child of Rage, 1992. Title role, Desperate Journey: The Allison Wilcox Story, 1993. Kathy Arnold, With Hostile Intent (also known as With Hostile Intent: Sisters in Black and Blue), 1993. Jordan Kirkland, Broken Lullaby (also known as Harlequin Romance Movies), CBS, 1994. Dianna Taylor, The Spider and the Fly, 1994. Susan Rodgers, Ultimate Betrayal, 1994. Dr. Laurel O'Connor, Sharon's Secret (also known as Into the Fire), 1995. Claire Downowski, Women of Spring Break (also known as We/come to Paradise), 1995. Ellen Bradford, The Secretary (also known as Criminal Instinct), CBS, 1995. Laura Hyler, What Kind of Mother Are You?, NBC, 1996. Liz Hemmitt, A Case for Life, 1996.

Television Appearances; Specials: The Fifteenth Annual People's Choice Awards, CBS, 1989. Host, Hush Little Baby: The Challenge of Child Care, Lifetime, 1989. The Second Annual Valvoline National Driving Test 1990. Presenter, The Walt Disney Company Presents the American Teacher Awards, Disney Channel, 1994.

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Television Appearances; Miniseries: Madge Oberholtzer, Cross of Fire, NBC, 1989. Kate Rule, Crass Roots, 1992. Sonia Klonsky, The Burden of Proof (also known as Scott Jurow's "The Burden of Proof"}, ABC, 1992. Film Appearances: Terry, Wanted: Dead or Alive, New World, 1987. Nora Haley, Cameron's Closet, SVS, 1988. Tracy, K-9, Universal, 1989. Sarah, Raising Cain, Universal, 1992. Kate Sullivan, Desperate Motive (also known as Distant Cousins), New Line Cinema, 1993. Renee Descartes, Suture, Samuel Goldwyn Co., 1993. Claire Tyler, The Pagemaster, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1994. Susan Allen, Wind Dancer, 1994. Stage Appearances: Carol Shartel, Empty Hearts, Circle Repertory Company, New York City, 1992. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People, October 26, 1987, pg. 55.*

HARRIS, Michael PERSONAL Born in Hollywood, CA. Education: Attended Los Angeles City College, Carnegie Mellon University, and American Conservatory Theatre. Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. /Agent—Abrosio/ Mortimer & Associates, Inc., 9150 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 175, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Cornelius Bryant, Ned Blessing: The True Story of My Life, CBS, 1992. Television Appearances; Episodic: Bad Brain Johnson, Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, ABC, 1995. ER, NBC, 1995. Appeared in Tales from the Crypt, HBO; Cybill, CBS; Diagnosis Murder, CBS; China Beach, ABC; Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated; and LA. Law, NBC. Television Appearances; Movies: Chris Manning, Session Man (also known as Showtime 30-Minute Movie), Showtime, 1992. Sean, The Hit List, Showtime, 1993. Taylor, Shattered Image, USA Network, 1994. Fred Rice, Dead Air (also known as Hit Radio), USA Network, 1994. General Hardcastle, Mr. Stitch (also known as Stitch), Sci-Fi Channel, 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: It's Hot in Here: UPN Fall Preview, UPN, 1996. Film Appearances: Twin, Making Love, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982. Writer, Eight Men Out, Orion, 1988. Matthew, The Horseplayer, Greycat Films, 1991. He Said, She Said, Paramount, 1991. David, The Pickle, Columbia, 1993. Jack Ramsey, The Soft Kill, Triboro Entertainment Group, 1994. Vincent Towers, Suture, Suture Pictures/KinoKorsakoff, 1994. Noah, Bar Girls, Orion, 1994. Sandman, Sleepstalker: The Sandman's Last Rites, Turner Home Entertainment, 1995. Carl, 5//ent Lies, Matrix Entertainment, 1996. Drakulon Elder, Vampirella, Concorde Pictures, 1996. Harlan, The Headhunter's Sister, Scott Saunders Productions, 1997. Culpepper, Santa Fe, Nu Image, 1997.

CREDITS

Also appeared as John Hoffman, Hostage, 1982; Lieutenant Corporal J. T. Hardy, The Highest Honor—A True Story, 1982; Robert Barrett, Copper Women, 1995; and in Blood Lines.

Television Appearances; Series: Dr. Daniel Cassian, The Burning Zone, UPN, 199697.

Stage Appearances: Appeared in The Swan, La Jolla Playhouse, Los Angeles; The Manson Family, New York City; Furthest

Awards, Honors: Taormina Cinema Festival Award, best actor, 1990, for The Horseplayer.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 from the Sun, Los Angeles; The Rhythm of Tom Stars, Los Angeles; Therese Raquin, Los Angeles; A Christmas Carol, Los Angeles; Dark Lady of the Sonnets, New York City; Cowboy Mouth, New York City; In the Woods, La Jolla Playhouse, Los Angeles; The Tooth of Crime, Los Angeles; Marisol, La Jolla Playhouse, Los Angeles; Three Sisters, La Jolla Playhouse, Los Angeles.*

HARRY, Jackee (Jackee, Jacqueline Harry) PERSONAL Given name is pronounced "Jack-/cay"; full name, Jacqueline Yvonne Harry; born in Winston-Salem, NC; daughter of Flossie (a hospital secretary) and Warren Perry; married c. 1980 (divorced, 1984); married Elgin Charles Williams (a hair salon owner), 1996. Education: Attended Music and Art High School, New York City, where she studied opera with Sybil Mandel; Brooklyn Center, Long Island University, B.A. Religion: Baptist. Addresses: Contact—P.O. Box 69248, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Career: Actress. Worked as a teacher at Brooklyn Technical High School before beginning entertainment career. Member: Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Actors' Equity Association, Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award, outstanding supporting actress in a comedy series, 1987, for 227. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Lily Mason, Another World, NBC, 1983-85. Sandra Clark, 227, NBC, 1985-90. (Under name Jackee) Ruth, The Royal Family, CBS, 1992. Lisa Landry, Sister, Sister, ABC, 1994-95 and WB, 1996—. Television Appearances; Movies: Crash Course, NBC, 1988. The Women of Brewster Place, ABC, 1989. Also appeared in Double Your Pleasure, 1989.

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155

Television Appearances; Pilots: Friday Night Surprise, NBC, 1988. The Cheech Show, NBC, 1988. Jackee, NBC, 1989. Television Appearances; Specials: Gina Lipman, Alvin Goes Back to School, NBC, 1986. Ida Early, The Incredible Ida Early, NBC, 1987. Countess, ALF Loves a Mystery, NBC, 1987. The Patsy Awards, syndicated, 1987. American Video Awards, syndicated, 1987. The 19th Annual NAACP Image Awards, N BC, 1987. Also appeared on Friday Night Surprise!, 1988. Television Appearances; Episodic: Host, The Late Show, Fox, 1986. "Telling Whoppers/ One to Crow On, NBC, 1988. "A Slight Case of Murder,"/Amen, NBC, 1988. "Self-Confidence/ One to Crow On, NBC, 1988. Voice of the Giant's Wife, "Jack and the Beanstalk/' Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child (animated), HBO, 1995. Also appeared as Ms. Blake on Unhappily Ever After, 1995. Film Appearances: Dancer, The Cotton Club, Orion, 1984. Moscow on the Hudson, Columbia, 1984. (Under name Jackee) Julia Benson, Ladybugs, Paramount, 1992. Stage Appearances: (Under name Jacqueline Harry) Nurse, "Going through Changes/' Two Plays by Richard Wesley, Billie Holiday Theatre, New York City, 1973. Melinda Bernard, A Broadway Musical, LuntFontanne Theatre, New York City, 1978. Alice, I'm Getting My Act Together and Taking It on the Road, Public/Anspacher Theatre, New York City, 1978-80. Second Thoughts, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater, New York City, 1979. Cassie, Child of the Sun, Harry Dejur Henry Street Playhouse, New York City, 1981. Colored People's Time, Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, 1982. Diamonds, Circle in the Square Downtown, New York City, 1984. Also appeared on Broadway in The Wiz and One Mo' Time, in a touring production of Eubiel, and in a cabaret act at Sweetwater's, New York City.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 OTHER SOURCES

Periodicals: People, November 10, 1986, p. 108. Jet, April 4, 1994, pp. 58-60; December 23, 1996, pp. 56-62. Family Circle, August 9, 1994, pp. 58-59.

HARRY, Jacqueline See HARRY, Jackee

HAWTHORNE, Nigel

1929-

PERSONAL Full name, Nigel Barnard Hawthorne; born April 5, 1929, in Coventry, England; raised in Cape Town, South Africa; son of Charles Barnard (a physician) and Agnes Rosemary (Rice) Hawthorne; companion of Trevor Bentham (a writer). Education: Attended Christian Brothers College, Cape Town, South Africa, 1945. Avocational interests: Drawing, gardening, writing, tennis, swimming. Addresses: Home—England. /Agent—Ken McReddie, 91 Regent St., London W1R 7TB, England. Career: Actor. Awards, Honors: Clarence Derwent Award and SWET Award, both for best supporting actor, 1977, for Privates on Parade; Broadcasting Press Guild TV Award, best actor, 1980, for Yes, Minister; Broadcasting Press Guild Award, best actor, c. 1981; British Academy of Film and Television Arts awards, television light entertainment performance, 1981 and 1982, both for Yes, Minister; British Academy of Film and Television Arts awards, television light entertainment performance, 1986 and 1987, both for Yes, Prime Minister; University of Sheffield, M.A. (honorary), 1987; named Commander of the Order of the British Empire, 1987; Outer Critics Circle Award, outstanding actor in a play on or off Broadway, Antoinette Perry Award, best performance by a leading actor in a play, and Laurence Olivier Award nomination, all 1991, for Shadowlands; Laurence Olivier Award, Evening Standard Award, Plays and Players Magazine Award, and Time Out's Readers Award, all 1992, for The Madness of George III; Academy Award nomination and British Academy of Film and

Television Arts Award, best performance by an actor in a leading role, both 1995, for The Madness of King George; National Arts Club Gold Medal, 1996. Leicester University, M.A. (honorary) and Hertfordshire University, M.A. (honorary), 1992. CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Debut) Archie Fellowes, The Shop at Sly Corner, Hofmeyr Theatre, Cape Town, South Africa, 1950. (London debut) Donald, You Can't Take It with You, Embassy Theatre, 1951. Fancy Dan, Talking to You, Duke of York's Theatre, London, 1962. Nymphs and Satires, Apollo Theatre, London, 1965. Angry Neighbor, In at the Death, Phoenix Theatre, London, 1967. Sir Oswald Stoll, The Marie Lloyd Story, Theatre Royal, Stratford, England, 1967. Roy Jenkins, Mrs. Wilson's Diary, Criterion Theatre, London, 1967. Prince Albert, Early Morning, Royal Court Theatre, London, 1968. Total Eclipse, Royal Court Theatre, 1968. Count Wermuth, The Tutor, Royal Court Theatre, 1968. Lord Touchwood, The Double Dealer, Royal Court Theatre, 1968. Prince Albert, Early Morning, Royal Court Theatre, 1969. Commander Pemberton, Insideout, Royal Court Theatre, 1969. Commodore, Narrow Road to the Deep North, Royal Court Theatre, 1969. Falstaff, Henry IV, Sheffield Playhouse, London, 1970. Title role, Macbeth, Sheffield Playhouse, 1970. Niall, Curtains, Traverse Theatre, 1970, then Edinburgh Festival, Scotland, 1970, later at Open Space Theatre, London, 1971. The Player, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead, Cambridge Theatre, London, 1971. Christopher, West of Suez, Royal Court Theatre, then Cambridge Theatre, 1971. Face, The Alchemist, Young Vic Theatre, London, 1972. Brutus, Julius Caesar, Young Vic Theatre, 1972. Chairman, A Sense of Detachment, Royal Court Theatre, 1972. Baptista, The Taming of the Shrew, Young Vic Theatre, 1972. Judge, The Trial of St. George, Soho Poly Theatre, London, 1972.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Philip, The Philanthropist, May Fair Theatre, London, 1973. The Ride across Lake Constance, Hampstead Theatre, London, then May Fair Theatre, 1973. (Broadway debut) Touchstone, As You Like It, Mark Hellinger Theatre, New York City, 1974. Colonel, Bird Child, Theatre Upstairs, London, 1974. Cutler Walpole, The Doctor's Dilemma, Mermaid Theatre, London, 1975. Stephen, Otherwise Engaged, Queen's Theatre, London, 1975. Touchstone, As You Like It, Riverside Studios, London, 1976. Owen, Clouds, Hampstead Theatre, 1976. Brian, Blind Date, King's Head Theatre, London, 1977. Abbe de Pradts, The Fire That Consumes, Mermaid Theatre, London, 1977. Major Giles Flack, Privates on Parade, Royal Shakespeare Company (RSC), Aldwych Theatre, London, 1977. Julius Sagamore, The Millionairess, Haymarket Theatre, London, 1978. Title role, Uncle Vanya, Hampstead Theatre, 1979. Morgenhall, "The Dock Brief/' John Mortimer's Casebook, Young Vic Theatre, London, 1982. Orgon, Tartuffe; or, The Imposter, Barbican Theatre, London, then Pit Theatre, London, 1983. Solveig's father, Peer Gynt, RSC, Pit Theatre, London, 1983. Douglas, /Across from the Garden of Allah, Comedy Theatre, London, 1986. Colonel Tadeusz, Jacobowsky and the Colonel, National Theatre Company (NTC), National Theatre, London, 1986. Mr. Posket, The Magistrate, NTC, National Theatre, 1986. Blair, Hapgood, Aldwych Theatre, 1988. C. S. Lewis, Shadowlands, Queen's Theatre, 1989, then Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1990-91. Title role (King George III), The Madness of George III, National Theatre, Lyttelton, London, 199193. C. S. Lewis, Shadowlands, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1992.

Major Tours: Touchstone, As You Like It, North American cities, 1974. Dr. Sloper, The Heiress, British cities, 1983. Title role (King George III), The Madness of George III, U.S. cities, 1993.

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Film Appearances: Boer Sentry, Young Winston, Columbia, 1972. 5*P*Y*5, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1974. 5, 1974. Pastor De Ruiter, The Hiding Place, World Wide, 1975. Dilke, Sweeney 2, EMI, 1978. Voice of Campion, Watership Down (animated), Avco Embassy, 1978. Citizen Official, History of the World, Part 1, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. Victorian Father, Memoirs of a Survivor, EMI, 1981. Pyote Baranovich, Firefox, Warner Bros., 1982. Kinnoch, Gandhi, Columbia, 1982. The World Cup: A Captain's Tale, [England], 1982. Voice of Dr. Robert Boycott, The Plague Dogs (animated), United International, 1984. The House, New World Pictures, 1984. Le Tartuffe, D.D. Productions/Gaumont/TF1 Films Productions/Les Films du Losange, 1984. Voice of Fflewddur Fflam, The Black Cauldron (animated), Buena Vista, 1985. Dreamchild, Universal, 1985. Mr. Thorn, The Chain, J. Arthur Rank, 1985. Publisher, Turtle Diary, Samuel Goldwyn, 1985. Voice, Rarg (animated short), Expanded Entertainment, 1988. Ted Walker, En Handfull tid (also known as A Handful of Time), Norsk Film, 1989. Achmet, King of the Wind, Shapiro/Glickenhaus Entertainment, 1990. Voice of Brigadier G, Freddie as F.R.O.7 (animated; also known as Freddie the Frog), Universal, 1992. Dr. Raymond Cocteau, Demolition Man, Warner Bros., 1993. Title role (King George III), The Madness of King George (also known as The Madness of King George III), Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1994. Clarence, Richard III, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1995. Malvolio, Twelfth Night (also known as Twelfth Night: Or What You Will), Fine Line Features, 1996. The Big Brass Ring, [United States], 1996. Dr. Ellis, Murder in Mind, Hallmark Home Entertainment, 1996. President Martin Van Buren, Amistad, 1997. The Object of My Affection, Twentieth Century-Fox, forthcoming. Voice of Porter, Tarzan, forthcoming. Film Work: Associate producer (with Kelley Feldsott Reynolds), Murder in Mind, Hallmark Home Entertainment, 1996.

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Television Appearances; Movies: Stryver, A Tale of Two Cities, CBS, 1980. Esmerelda Trial Magistrate, The Hunchback of Notre Dame, CBS, 1982. King Abdullah, A Woman Called Golda, Operation Prime Time, 1982. Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski, Pope John Paul II, CBS, 1984. Colonel, Jenny's War, Operation Prime Time, 1985. Fleabites, BBC, 1992. Colonel Kruger, Inside, Showtime, 1996. Television Appearances; Series: Sir Humphrey Appleby, Yes, Minister, The Entertainment Channel, 1980-86. Georgie Pillson, Mapp & Lucia, PBS, 1986. The Trials ofOz, BBC, 1992. Yes, Prime Minister, BBC, 1986-87. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Holocaust, NBC, 1978. Edward and Mrs. Simpson, Thames TV, 1978. Archdeacon Grantly, "The Barchester Chronicles/7 Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1984. Television Appearances; Episodic: Harpagon, "The Miser/' Great Performances, PBS, 1988. Philip, "Relatively Speaking/' Great Performances, PBS, 1989. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 45th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1991.


HEATON, Patricia 1959(?)(Patty Heaton) PERSONAL Born March 4, c. 1959, in Cleveland, OH; daughter of Chuck (a sports columnist) and Pat Heaton; married (marriage ended); married David Hunt (an actor), c. 1992; children: Sam, John. Education: Ohio State University, B.A., theater, 1980; studied acting with William Esper. Religion: Christian. Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. /Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly HilIs, CA 90211. Career: Actress and producer. Founding member of Stage Three theatre group. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Jill Kurland, Room for Two, ABC, 1992-93. Jean Stepjak, Someone Like Me, NBC, 1994. Natalie Hollingsworth, Women of the House, CBS, 1995. Debra Barone, Everybody Loves Raymond, CBS, 1996-. Television Appearances; Episodic: Alien Nation, 1989. thirtysomething, ABC, 1990.

Television Appearances; Specials: Pierre Curie, Marie Curie, 1977. Destiny, 1978. The Knowledge, 1979. Stephano, The Tempest, 1980. The Critic, 1982. Tartuffe, 1985. The Shawl, 1989. Rev. Jonathan Guerdon, "From Sleep and Shadow/' Spirit of Man, 1989.

Television Appearances; Movies: Second Dotti, Shattered Dreams: The Charlotte Fedders Story, CBS, 1990.

OTHER SOURCES

Stage Appearances: (As Patty Heaton) Pepper, The Johnstown Vindicator, Harold Clurman Theatre, New York City, 1987. (As Patty Heaton) Don't Get Cocf Started, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1987-88.

Periodicals: /Advocate, April 4, 1995, pp. 45-47. Entertainment Weekly, March, 1995, p. 22. Interview, December, 1990, p. 80. People Weekly, February 27,1995, p. 90; March 27, 1995, pp. 101-102. Vanity Fair, January, 1995, pp. 102-105.*

Film Appearances: Brie, Beethoven, Universal, 1992. Ellen, Memoirs of an Invisible Man, Warner Bros., 1992. Anna, The New Age, Warner Bros., 1994. Woman fan, Space jam, Warner Bros., 1996.

Also appeared in The Johnstown Vindicator, Los Angeles, CA, 1989.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Stage Work: Producer, The Johnstown Vindicator, Los Angeles, CA, 1989. OTHER SOURCES TV Guide, February 15, 1997, pp. 46-48.*

HEATON, Patty See HEATON, Patricia

HECHE, Anne

1969PERSONAL

Born May 25, 1969, in Aurora, OH; daughter of Donald (choir director of a Baptist church); companion of Ellen DeGeneres (a comedienne and actress). Addresses: Agent—c/o Jane Berliner, Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825.

HECKERLING

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Film Work; Director: Stripping for Jesus. Television Appearances; Movies: Marie Shabata, "O Pioneers!/' Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1992. Jennifer, Girls in Prison (also known as Rebel Highway), Showtime, 1994. Sharon Smith, Against the Wall (also known as Attica: Line of Fire and Attica! Attica!), HBO, 1994. Lucinda, "The Investigator/' Showtime 30-Minute Movie, Showtime, 1994. Aileen Dumont, Kingfish: A Story of Huey P. Long, TNT, 1995. Christine Cullen ("1996"), If These Walls Could Talk, HBO, 1996. Alex, Wild Side, HBO, 1996. Television Appearances; Series: Vicki Hudson Frame/Marley McKinnon, Another World, NBC, 1988-92. Nica, Murphy Brown, CBS, 1991-92. Television Appearances; Specials: Soap Opera Digest Awards (also known as The 5th Annual Soap Opera Digest Awards), NBC, 1989. The 16th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, NBC, 1989.

Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award, for Another World. CREDITS Film Appearances: Denise, An Ambush of Chosts, 1993. Mary Jane Wilks, The Adventures of Huck Finn, Buena Vista, 1993. A Simple Twist of Fate, Buena Vista, 1994. Betty, Milk Money, Paramount, 1994. Claire, I'll Do Anything, Columbia, 1994. Alex Lee, The Wild Side, Evergreen Entertainment, 1995. Amy Morgan, Pie in the Sky, New Line, 1995. Laura, Walking and Talking, Miramax, 1996. Juliet, The Juror, Columbia, 1996. Dr. Amy Barnes, Volcano, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Maggie Pistone, Donnie Brasco, TriStar, 1997. Wag the Dog, New Line Cinema, forthcoming. 5/x Days, Seven Nights (also known as 6 Days, 7 Nights), Buena Vista, forthcoming. Also appeared in Stripping for Jesus.

Stage Appearances: Getting Away with Murder, Sundays at the Itchey Foot, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 199192. WRITINGS Film: Stripping for Jesus. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Premiere, February, 1996. p. 40.*

HECKERLING, Amy 1955PERSONAL Born May 7, 1955, in New York, NY; daughter of an accountant; married second husband, Neal Israel (a film director and writer), July, 1984 (marriage ended); children: (second marriage) Mollie Sara. Education:

160 • HEDAYA


Attended New York's Art and Design High School; New York University, B.A. (film and television), 1975; American Film Institute, M.F.A. Addresses: /Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825. Career: Producer, director, and writer. American Film Institute, fellow in directing program, 1975.

WRITINGS For Film: Look Who's Talking, TriStar, 1989. (With Neal Israel) Look Who's Talking Too, TriStar, 1990. Clueless, Paramount, 1995. Television Series: Fast Times, CBS, 1986. Clueless, ABC, 1996—.

CREDITS Film Director: Fast Times at Ridgemont High, Universal, 1982. Johnny Dangerously, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. National Lampoon's European Vacation, Warner Bros., 1985. Look Who's Talking, TriStar, 1989. Look Who's Talking Too, TriStar, 1990. Clueless, Paramount, 1995. Also director of several short films, including Modern Times, High Finance, 1975, and Getting It Over With, 1977.

Other: (With Pamela Pettier) The No-Sex Handbook, illustrated byJackZiegler, Warner Books, 1990. Adaptations: The television series Baby Talk, ABC, 1991, was based on Look Who's Talking and Look Who's Talking Too; the motion picture Look Who's Talking Now was based on the characters from Look Who's Talking; the television series Clueless is based on the motion pictures screenplay, Clueless, and on novelist Jane Austen's Emma, 1816. OTHER SOURCES

Film Producer: (With others) Look Who's Talking Now (also known as Look Who's Talking ///), TriStar, 1993.

Books: Contemporary Newsmakers: 1987 Cumulation, Gale, 1988, pp. 166-167.

Film Appearances: Ship's waitress, Into the Night, Universal, 1985.

Periodicals: People, May 13, 1985, pp. 103-106. Rolling Stone, September 7, 1995, p. 53.

Television Director; Episodic: Fast Times, CBS, 1986. Clueless, ABC, 1996—.

HEDAYA, Dan (Daniel Hedaya)

Also director of shows, including The Twilight Zone, CBS; George Burns Comedy Hour; and "19." Television Appearances; Episodic: American Cinema, PBS, 1995. Frank Capra's American Dream, 1997.

PERSONAL Born in Brooklyn, NY. Education: Attended Tufts University. Addresses: /Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211.

Television Producer; Series: Supervising producer, Fast Times, CBS, 1986. Executive producer and creator, Clueless, ABC, 1996-.

Career: Actor.

Television Producer; Pilots: Life on the Flipside (also known as Flipside, Homeward Bound, and Pop Roc/c), NBC, 1988.

Film Appearances: (As Daniel Hedaya) Yaacov, The Passover Plot, Atlas, 1976.

CREDITS

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Alex Heller, The Seduction oijoe Tynan, Universal, 1979. Sgt. Otis Barnes, Night of the Juggler, Columbia, 1980. Howard Terkel, True Confessions, United Artists, 1981. Peck, Endangered Species, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1982. Dr. Klein, I'm Dancing as Fast as I Can, Paramount, 1982. Lieutenant Allegrezza, The Hunger, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1983. John Gomez, The /Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai: Across the 8th Dimension, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1984. Julian Marty, Blood Simple, Circle, 1984. Peter Daniels, Reckless, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1984. Detective Molinari, Tightrope, Warner Bros., 1984. Arius, Commando, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. Captain Logan, Running Scared, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1986. Anthony Castelo, Wise Guys, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1986. Waturi, Joe versus the Volcano, Warner Bros., 1990. Loan officer, Pacific Heights, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Robert Quince, Tune in Tomorrow (also known as Aunt Julia and the Scriptwriter), Cinecom, 1990. TullyAlford, The Addams Family, Paramount, 1991. Doubles, 1992. Thomas, Benny & Joon (also known as Benny and June and Along Came Sam), Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1993. Brady, Boiling Point (also known as Money Men), Warner Bros., 1993. Gene Salvatore, For Love or Money (also known as Straight to the Top and The Concierge), Universal, 1993. Harvey, Mr. Wonderful, Warner Bros., 1993. Larry "Fish" Fisher, Rookie of the Year (also known as King of the Hill), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Tournament Director, Searching for Bobby Fischer (also known as Innocent Moves), Paramount, 1993. Twitchy, Maverick, Warner Bros., 1994. Mel Hamilton, Clueless (also known as / Was a Teenage Teenager and No Worries), Paramount, 1995. Trini Cardoza, Nixon, Buena Vista, 1995. Tailor, Search and Destroy, October Films, 1995. Joe Maretto, To Die For, Columbia, 1995. Jeff Rabin, The Usual Suspects, PolyGram, 1995. Morty Cushman, The First Wives Club, Paramount, 1996.

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•161

Bob, Marvin's Room, Miramax, 1996. Jackie Brown, Ransom, Buena Vista, 1996. Frank Kraft, Daylight, Universal, 1996. Gabriel, A Life Less Ordinary, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. General Perez, Alien: Resurrection (also known as Alien 4), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Hot dog vendor, The Prince of Central Park, CBS, 1977. Detective Ralph Corso, Death Penalty, NBC, 1980. Skyros, The Dollmaker, ABC, 1984. John Fosh, Courage (also known as Mother Courage), CBS, 1986. Simon Fleischer, Slow Burn, Showtime, 1986. Harry, A Smoky Mountain Christmas, ABC, 1986. Captain Bates, That Secret Sunday (also known as Betrayal of Trust), CBS, 1986. John Fraser, Double Your Pleasure (also known as Double Trouble, Reluctant Agent, and Reluctant Spy), NBC, 1989. Vincent, The Whereabouts of Jenny, ABC, 1991. Lester Doom, Four Eyes and Six-Guns, 1992. Caprawolski, Based on an Untrue Story, Fox, 1993. Judge (uncredited), Because Mommy Works, 1994. Eddie Moscone, Another Midnight Run, syndicated, 1994. Eddie Moscone, Midnight Run for Your Life, syndicated, 1994. Eddie Moscone, Midnight Run-Around, syndicated, 1994. Detective Wallace, Freeway, HBO, 1996. Captain Zito, The Garden of Redemption (also known as War Stories), Showtime, 1997. Mel Burgess, The Second Civil War, HBO, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Carmine Howard, Good Time Harry, NBC, 1980. Detective Ralph Macafee, Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1981. NickTortelli, Cheers, NBC, 1982-87. NickTortelli, The Tortellis, NBC, 1987. Ernie, One of the Boys, NBC, 1989. Television Appearances; Pilots: Cal, The Earthlings, ABC, 1984. Arthur Willis, The Flamingo Kid, ABC, 1989. Dr. Robert Smiley, The Rock, CBS, 1990. Television Appearances; Episodic: "After Dark/' St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1983. "Attack," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1983. "Vanity," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1983.

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Nick, "Dealer's Choice/' The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1985. "Unpunished Crimes," The Equalizer, CBS, 1985. Mickey, Mama's Boy, NBC, 1987. Uncle Lucky, Just Like Family, Disney, 1989. Ralph, "Men Are People Too," Who's the Boss?, ABC, 1989. Louis Bonatto, "Veronica's Aunt," Veronica Clare, Lifetime, 1991. Johnny Rails, "I'll Be Waiting," Fallen Angels, Showtime, 1993. Lt. Calender, "Dead-End for Delia," Fallen Angels, Showtime, 1993. "Jurisdiction," Law & Order, NBC, 1993. Copernik, "Red Wind," Fallen Angels, Showtime, 1995. Auger, "Tomorrow I Die," Fallen Angels, Showtime, 1995. Carl, "Soir Bleu," Picture Windows, Showtime, 1995. Appeared on an episode of LA. Law, NBC, and as himself, "The Panic in Neil's Park," Flying Blind.


HELGENBERGER, Marg 1958(?)PERSONAL Born c. 1958 in Nebraska; daughter of a meat inspector; married Alan Rosenberg (an actor); children: Hugh. Education: Attended Northwestern University. Addresses: /Agent—S.T.E. Representation, 888 Seventh Ave., 18th Floor, New York, NY 10106. Career: Actress; worked as a weekend weatherperson in Nebraska and at a meat packing plant. Awards, Honors: Quality Award, best supporting actress in a drama, Viewers for Quality Television, 1989, Emmy Award, outstanding supporting actress in a drama series, 1990, and Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actress in a drama series, 1991, all for China Beach. CREDITS

Television Appearances; Specials: The Regis Philbin Show, Lifetime, 1987. MacReedy & McGraw, Sex, Shock and Censorship in the '90s, Showtime, 1993. Norman Skeets, The Bureau, ABC, 1996. Stage Appearances: Dr. Schon/Harlequin, Lulu (Earth Spirit), Sheridan Square Playhouse, New York City, 1970. Angel Ruz Covarrubias, The Last Days of British Honduras, Public Theatre/Other Stage, New York City, 1974. Tokio, Golden Boy, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1975. The Basic Training of Pavlo Hummel, 1977. Peter Ziff and second guard, Museum, Public Theatre/LuEsther Hall, New York City, 1977. Smitty, Conjuring an Event, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1978. Survivors, Second Annual New Plays Festival, Actors Studio, New York City, 1979. Pistol, Henry V, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre/Central Park, New York City, 1984. Appeared in Scenes From Everyday Life.*

HEDAYA, Daniel See HEDAYA, Dan

Television Appearances; Series: Siobhan Ryan Novak, Ryan's Hope, ABC, 1984-86. Natalie Thayer, Shell Came, CBS, 1987. K. C. Koloski, China Beach, ABC, 1988-91. Television Appearances; Episodic: "An Eye for an Eye," Spenser: For Hire, ABC, 1987. "It Was Fascination," Karen's Song, Fox, 1987. "Weaning," thirtysomething, ABC, 1987. Laura Norwood, "The Gambler," Matlock, NBC, 1987. "Top Secret," Buck James, ABC, 1988. Mrs. Cooper, "Peacemaker" (also known as "Triple Play II"), American Playhouse, PBS, 1991. "A Friend in Need," The Hidden Room, Lifetime, 1991. "Deadline," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1991. Eve Cressy, "I'll Be Waiting," Fa//en Angels, Showtime, 1993. Suzanne, "Nothing Personal," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1995. Karen Mines, ER, NBC, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Virginia Whitelaw, Blind Vengeance, USA Network, 1990. Crista Westfield, Death Dreams, Lifetime, 1991. Mickey, In Sickness and in Health (also known as Hearts on Fire), 1992.

HENRIKSEN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Laurie Fisher, Through the Eyes of a Killer (also known as The Master Builder), 1992. Kate Neeson, Lie Down with Lions (also known as Red Eagle), Lifetime, 1994. Vanessa Myer, Where Are My Children?, ABC, 1994. Lieutenant JG Katherine Dolan, Inflammable, CBS, 1995. Rose Ekberg, Conundrum (also known as Frame by Frame), Showtime, 1996. Lizzy, The Last Time I Committed Suicide, Cinemax,

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OTHER SOURCES

Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, May 17, 1996, p. 47."

HENDRICKSEN, Lance See HENRIKSEN, Lance

1996. Pia Postman, Murder Live!, NBC, 1997. Elmore Leonard's Cold Coast, Showtime, 1997.

Television Appearances; Specials: Host (Cocoanut Grove), Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin'Eve, ABC, 1988. Co-host, Home, ABC, 1989. Narrator, Not on the Frontline (documentary), PBS, 1991. Georgeanne Bidwell, Partners, Showtime, 1994.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Deadline (also known as Bay City Story and Manhattan Exclusive), ABC, 1991. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Bobbi Anderson, Stephen King's The Tommyknockers (also known as The Tommyknockers), ABC, 1993. Debbie Banister, When Love Kills: The Seduction of John Hearn (also known as Soldiers of Misfortune), CBS, 1993.

Film Appearances: Alex, After Midnight, Metro-Goldwyn Mayer/United

Artists, 1989. Rachel, Always, United Artists/Universal, 1989. Jenetta, Crooked Hearts, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ Pathe, 1991. Connie, Desperate Motive (also known as Distant Cousins and Family Reunion), New Line Cinema,

1993. Margarette, The Cowboy Way, Universal, 1994. Alison Sinclair, Bad Boys (also known as Bulletproof Hearts), Columbia, 1995. Dr. Laura Baker, Species, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1995. Joanna, My Fellow Americans, Warner Bros, 1996. Fire Down Below, Warner Bros., 1997. Dr. Laura Baker, Species II, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, forthcoming.

HENRIKSEN, Lance 1943(?)(Lance Hendricksen) PERSONAL Born May 5, 1943 (some sources say 1940), in New York, NY; son of a writer and boxer and a model and dance instructor; married; children: Alcamy. Education: Attended the Actors Studio.

Addresses: /Agent—Innovative Artists Talent, 1999 Avenue of the Stars, Los Angeles, CA 90067-6022. Career: Actor. Member of Theatre Company of Boston, Boston, MA, 1971-73. Worked as a mime and mural artist. Military service: U.S. Navy, became petty officer third class; Merchant Marines. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe nomination, best television series actor, 1997, for Millennium. CREDITS Film Appearances: Randy Sorenson, It Ain't Easy, Dandelion, 1972. Murphy, Dog Day Afternoon, Warner Bros., 1975. Network, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1976. Dr. Dan Bryan, Mansion of the Doomed (also known as The Terror of Dr. Chaney), Group I, 1976. (As Lance Hendricksen) Federal security man, The Next Man (also known as The Arab Conspiracy and Double Hit), Allied Artists, 1977. Robert, assistant to Lacombe, Close Encounters of the Third Kind (also known as Watch the Skies), Columbia, 1977. Sergeant Neff, Dam/en; Omen II, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1978. Raymond, The Visitor (also known as // Visitatore), UAV Corporation, 1980. Jimmy, The Dark End of the Street, First Run Features, 1981.

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District Attorney Burano, Prince of the City, Warner Bros., 1981. Steve Kimbrough, Piranha II: The Spawning (also known as Piranha II: Flying Killers), Columbia, 1981. Wally Schirra, The Right Stuff, Warner Bros., 1983. Father Fred MacLeod, "The Benediction/' Nightmares, Universal, 1983. Ben Stryker, Savage Dawn, Media Home Entertainment, 1984. Vukovich, The Terminator, Orion, 1984. Frank Martin, Jagged Edge, Columbia, 1985. Brook Alistair, Choke Canyon (also known as On Dangerous Ground), United Film Distribution, 1986. Bishop, Aliens, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Jesse Hooker, Near Dark, De Laurentiis Entertainment Group, 1987. Raymond Keaton, Deadly Intent, Fries Distribution, 1988. Ed Harley, Pumpkinhead, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1988. Chris Caleek, Hit List, New Line, 1989. Detective Lucas McCarthy, The Horror Show (also known as Horror House and House ///), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1989. Rafe Garrett, Johnny Handsome, TriStar, 1989. Hank Chambers, Survival Quest, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1990. Johnny "Bambi" Congo, The Last Samurai, Arrow Pictures, 1990. Chains Copper, 5tone Cold, Columbia, 1991. Torquemada, The Pit and the Pendulum, Paramount, 1991. Freddy Ross, Jennifer 8 (also known as Jennifer Eight), Paramount, 1992. Jackson Rivers, Delta Heat, Academy Entertainment, 1992. Emil Fouchon, Hard Target, Universal, 1993. Criminal Mind, Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1993. Job, Knights, Paramount Home Video, 1993. Dutch Schultz, The Outfit, MCA/Universal Home Video, 1993. Captain Devlin, Excessive Force, New Line, 1993. Bishop, Alien 3 (also known as Alien III), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Rob Reen, Comrades in Arms (also known as Shocktroop), Republic Pictures, 1993. The King of Dinohattan, Super Mario Bros, (also known as Super Mario Brothers), Buena Vista, 1993. Dr. Jarret, Man's Best Friend, New Line, 1993. Buck, Color of Night, Buena Vista, 1994. Richard Charles, Spitfire, Trimark Pictures, 1994.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 The Father, No Escape (also known as Escape from Absolom), Savoy Pictures, 1994. McClaren, Boulevard, LIVE Home Video, 1994. Ace Han Ion, The Quick and the Dead, TriStar, 1995. Doctor James Stockton, Wes Craven Presents Mind Ripper (also known as Mind Ripper and The Outpost), Warnervision Films, 1995. Tom Burns, Baja, Republic Pictures Home Video, 1995. Sheriff Barnum, Powder, Buena Vista, 1995. Jack Powell, Nature of the Beast, New Line Home Video, 1995. Cole Wilson, Dead Man, Miramax, 1995. Bill Stenghel, Operation Intercept (also known as Aurora: Operation Intercept), Vidmark Entertainment, 1995. Taft, Felony, New Line Home Video, 1996. Frank Morgan, Gunfighter's Moon, Cabin Fever Entertainment, 1997. No Contest II, Norstar Entertainment, 1997. Adrian Cross, Profile for Murder, LIVE Home Video, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Frank Black, Millennium, Fox, 1996—. Television Appearances; Episodic: Scene of the Crime, NBC, 1984. Dalton, "In Plain Sight," The A-Team, NBC, 1984. "Yellow/' Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1989. "Cutting Cards," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1989. Television Appearances; Movies: Return to Earth, ABC, 1976. A Question of Honor, CBS, 1982. Blood Feud, syndicated, 1983. District Attorney Jerry Logan, Streets of Justice, NBC, 1985. Charles Bronson, Reason for Living: The Jill Ireland Story, NBC, 1991. Television Appearances; Specials: "Paul Reiser: Out on a Whim," HBO: On Location, HBO, 1987. Stage Appearances: Driscoll, "Bound East for Cardiff," Three Plays of the Sea, Masterworks Laboratory Theatre, Theatre in the Courthouse, New York City, 1970. Lalo, The Criminals, Charles Playhouse, Boston, MA, 1970. Len, Saved, Theatre Company of Boston, 1971. French and Spanish soldiers, Cyrano de Bergerac, Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, 1971.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Huntsman, Curtis, wedding guest, servant, choir member, The Taming of the Shrew, 1971. Paddy O'Dowd, A Touch of the Poet, Guthrie Theatre, 1971. Clarence, Richard III, Theatre Company of Boston, 1973. Jean, Miss Julie, Theatre Company of Boston, 1974. Pierce, The Basic Training of Pavlo Hummel, Theatre Company of Boston, Longacre Theatre, 1977. Also appeared as Brick, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, Theatre Company of Boston; Mime, Moses and Aaron, Boston Opera Company; prisoner, The Brig, San Francisco Playhouse; Young man, He//o Out There, Eastside Actors Workshop, New York City; and Antigone, Eastside Actors Workshop.

Screenplays: (With James Cameron, Gale Ann Hurd, Rick Rossovich, Bess Motta, and Karl Boen) The Terminator, Orion, 1984.*

HENTON, John

1960-

HERSHEY

«165

Television Appearances; Specials: The 10th Annual Montreal Comedy Festival, Showtime, 1992. Bob Hope and Other Young Comedians: The World Laughs, Young and Old (also known as The Comedy Olympics: Starring Bob Hope and Other Young Comedians), NBC, 1992. John Henton: Comedy with an Attitude, Showtime, 1993. New Year's Eve '94, Fox, 1993. Host, New Year's Eve in Vegas (also known as Fox's New Year's Live), Fox, 1995. Superstar American Gladiators, ABC, 1995. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 10th Annual Soul Train Music Awards, The WB, 1996.*

HERMAN, Pee-Wee See REUBENS, Paul

HERSHEY, Barbara 1948(Barbara Seagull)

PERSONAL

PERSONAL

Born November 23, 1960, in Cleveland, OH. Education: Attended Ohio State University.

Born Barbara Herzstein, February 5, 1948, in Hollywood, CA; daughter of William H. (a horse racing columnist) Herzstein; lived with David Carradine (an actor), 1969-75; married Stephen Douglas (an artist), 1992 (divorced, 1993); children: (with Carradine) Tom (name legally changed from Free). Education: Attended public high school in Hollywood, CA. Avocational interests: Gardening, drawing, cooking, playing flute and piano.

Addresses: Contact—do Living Single, Warner Brothers Studios, 4000 Warner Blvd., Building 4-R, Burbank, CA 91522-6004. Career: Actor and comedian. Has worked in a warehouse. Awards, Honors: Johnny Walker National Comedy Search Award.

Addresses: /Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1804. Publicist—John West, PMK Public Relations, Inc., 955 South Camillo Dr., No. 200, Los Angeles, CA 90048.

CREDITS Career: Actress. Television Appearances; Series: Overton Wakefield Jones, Living Single, Fox, 1993—. Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared as a guest on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, The Arsenio Hall Show, and Showtime at the Apollo.

Awards, Honors: Golden Palm Award, best actress in a full-length film, Cannes International Film Festival, 1987, for Shy People; Golden Palm Award, best actress in a full-length film, 1988, for A World Apart; Emmy Award, outstanding lead actress in a miniseries or special, 1990, and Golden Globe Award, best

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actress in a mmiseries or motion picture made for television, 1991, both for A Killing in a Small Town; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding lead actress in a miniseries or special, 1991, for Paris Trout. CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut; under name Barbara Seagull) Stacey Iverson, With Six You Get Eggroll (also known as A Man in Mommy's Bed), National General Pictures, 1968. Leloopa, Heaven with a Gun, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1969. Sandy, Last Summer, Allied Artists, 1969. Tish Gray, The Baby Maker, National General, 1970. Nella Mundine, The Liberation of L. B. Jones, Columbia, 1970. Susan, Dealing; or, The Berkeley-to-Boston FortyBrick Lost-Bag Blues, Warner Bros., 1971. Jane Kauffman, The Pursuit of Happiness, Columbia, 1971. Title role, Boxcar Bertha, American International, 1972. (Under name Barbara Seagull) Zanni, The Crazy World of Julius Vrooder (also known as Vrooder's Hooch), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1974. (Under name Barbara Seagull) Sally, Diamonds, Avco Embassy, 1975. Marion, Dirty Knights Work (also known as Trial by Combat and Choice of Arms), Warner Bros., 1976. Susan Burgade, The Last Hard Men, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1976. Nina Franklin, The Stunt Man, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1980. Girl, Americana, Sherwood, 1981. J.M. Halstead, Take This Job and Shove It, Avco Embassy, 1981. Carla Moran, The Entity, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982. Glennis Yeager, The Right Stuff, Warner Bros., 1983. Harriet Bird, The Natural, TriStar, 1984. Lee, Hannah and Her Sisters, Orion, 1986. Myra Fleener, Hoosiers, Orion, 1986. Ruth Sullivan, Shy People, Cannon, 1987. Nora Til ley, Tin Men, Buena Vista, 1987. Mary Magdalene, The Last Temptation of Christ, Universal, 1988. Hillary Whitney Essex, Beaches, Touchstone, 1988. Diana Roth, A World Apart, Atlantic, 1988. Aunt Julia, Tune In Tomorrow, Cinecom, 1990. T.K. Katwuller, Defenseless, Seven Arts, 1991. Frances, A Dangerous Woman, Gramercy, 1993.

Beth, Falling Down, Warner Bros., 1993. Duchess Lucinda, Splitting Heirs, Universal, 1993. Frau Miller, Swing Kids, Buena Vista, 1993. Professor Lillian Sloan, Last of the Dogmen, Savoy Pictures, 1995. Ruth Abernathy, The Pallbearer, Miramax Films, 1996. Madame Serena Merle, The Portrait of a Lady, Gramercy, 1996. Appeared (under the name Barbara Seagull) as Angela, Angela: Love Comes Quietly, 1974, and in You and Me, 1975; appeared as Kay Levitz, The Public Eye, 1992. Television Appearances; Movies: Mary Cutler, Flood, NBC, 1976. Ellen Lange, In the Glitter Palace, NBC, 1977. Nikki Klausing, Just a Little Inconvenience, NBC, 1977. Cody, Sunshine Christmas, NBC, 1977. Madelaine, A Man Called Intrepid, NBC, 1979. Julie, Angel on My Shoulder, ABC, 1980. Lili Damita, My Wicked Ways . . . The Legend of Errol Flynn, CBS, 1985. Julia Maitland, Pass/on Flower, CBS, 1986. Candy Morrison, A Killing in a Small Town (also known as Evidence of Love), CBS, 1990. Hanna Trout, Paris Trout (also known as Rage), Showtime, 1991. Jimmie Sue Finger, Stay the Night, ABC, 1992. Television Appearances; Series: Kathleen Monroe, The Monroes, ABC, 1966-67. Karen Holmes, From Here to Eternity, NBC, 1980. Television Appearances; Episodic: Betty, "Chivalry Is Not Dead/' Cidget, ABC, 1965. "The Rise and Fall of Steven Morley," The Farmer's Daughter, ABC, 1966. Betty, "Love and the Single Gidget," Gidget, ABC, 1966. Betty, "Ask Helpful Hannah/' Gidget, ABC, 1966. Martha's daughter, "Holloway's Daughters/' Bob Hope Chrysler Theater, NBC, 1966. "The King's Shilling," Daniel Boone, NBC, 1967. "Sara Jane, You Never Whispered Again," Run for Your Life, NBC, 1968. "The Miracle," The Invaders, ABC, 1968. "The Peace Maker," High Chaparral, NBC, 1968. "Secrets," CBS Playhouse, CBS, 1968. "Besieged: Death on Cold Mountain," KungFu, ABC, 1974. "Besieged: Cannon at the Gate," KungFu, ABC, 1974.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 "Three Blonde Mice/' Switch, CBS, 1978. "Weekend/7 American Playhouse, PBS, 1982. "The Nightingale/' Faerie Tale Theater, Showtime, 1983. "Wake Me When I'm Dead" (also known as "Murder Me Twice"), Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC, 1985. The Today Show, NBC, 1988. Entertainment Tonight, syndicated, 1988. "Martin Scorsese Directs" (documentary), American Masters, PBS, 1990. Also appeared in Love Story, 1973.

Other Television Appearances: Working (special), Showtime, 1981. Guest, Twilight Theater II (pilot), NBC, 1982. Champlin on Film, Bravo, 1989. The 61st Annual Academy A wards Presentation (special), ABC, 1989. Larry King TNT Extra (also known as The Larry King Special. . . Inside Hollywood), TNT, 1991. Narrator, Lost Kingdoms of the Maya (special), PBS, 1993. Clara Allen, Return to Lonesome Dove (miniseries), CBS, 1993. Sarah, Abraham (miniseries), TNT, 1994. Blockbuster Entertainment Awards (special), UPN, 1997. Narrator, Intimate Portrait: Bette Midler (special), Lifetime, 1997.

HO

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aspiring actors at the MB Studio in Greenwich, Connecticut, while acting himself on stage and screen. In 1985 he gained international recognition for his portrayal of the aging Mafia don in Prizzi's Honor, for which he received an Academy Award nomination for best supporting actor. In 1951 Mickey made his Broadway debut in the Cort Theatre's production of Saint Joan. Throughout his career he appeared in numerous stage productions, including Tovarich, Miss Lonelyhearts, On the Town, Twelfth Night, and Diary of a Madman. He appeared on television in Izzy and Moe, Androcles and the Lion, and as a guest on The Phil Silvers Show, among others. His major film credits include A Hatful of Rain, Little Big Man, Happy Birthday, Wanda June, Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins, The Name of the Rose, Puppet Master, Forget Paris, Mouse Hunt, National Lampoon's Summer Vacation, and Tales from the Darkside: The Movie. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Books: Who's Who in Hollywood, Facts on File, 1992. Periodicals: Boston Globe Online (electronic), July 2, 1997. Chicago Tribune, July 1, 1997, section 1, p. 10. Los Angeles Times, July 2, 1997, p. A14. New York Times, July 1, 1997, p. D22.

Also appeared as Lenore, Weekend (special), 1982.

Stage Appearances: Appeared in Einstein and the Polar Bear, on Broadway, 1981. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, March 14, 1997, p. 51. New York Times, March 29, 1987.*

HO, Don 1930-

PERSONAL Born Donald Tai Loy Ho, August 13,1930, in Honolulu, HI; son of James A. Y. and Emily L. (Silva) Ho; married Melvamay Kolokea Wong, November 22, 1951; children: Donald Jr., Donalei, Dayna, Dondi, Dori, Dwight. Education: Attended Springfield College, 1950; University of Hawaii, B.S., 1954. Addresses: Office—Don Ho Enterprises Ltd., 3954 Gail St., Honolulu, HI 96815-4501.

HICKEY, William

1928-1997

OBITUARYNOTICE-See index for CTFTsketch: Full name, William Edward Mickey; born in 1928, in Brooklyn, NY; died from emphysema and bronchitis, June 29, 1997, in New York, NY. Actor, director, teacher. For more than forty years, Mickey instructed

Career: Entertainer and singer. Honey's, Kaneohe, HI, entertainer, 1959-61; Duke Kahanamoku's, Honolulu, entertainer, 1964-70; Flamingo Hotel, Las Vegas, NV, entertainer, 1964-72; Polynesian Palace, Honolulu, entertainer, 1970-81; Don Ho's, Waikiki, entertainer, 1981-91; Hilton Hawaiian Village, Ho-

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nolulu, entertainer, 1992; Hula Hut, Honolulu, entertainer, 1992-93; Outrigger's Polynesian Palace, Honolulu, entertainer, 1992—. Also associated with Alii's, Midway Island, 1964; Barabosa Club, San Francisco, CA, 1965; Coconut Grove, Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, CA, 1965-68; tour of U.S. and Canada in 1967; Royal Box, Americana Hotel, New York City, 1968; Empire Room, Chicago, IL, 1968; musical tour of United States and Canada, September to December, 1980. Military service: U.S. Air Force, 1954-59; became first lieutenant. Member: Variety Club International. CREDITS Television Appearances; Specials: The Tom Jones Special, syndicated, 1971. The Bob Hope Show, NBC, 1972. Celebration: The American Spirit, ABC, 1976. Perry Como's Hawaiian Holiday, NBC, 1976. CBS All-American Thanksgiving Day Parade, CBS, 1990. TV Nation: Year-in-Review Special, NBC, 1994. Television Appearances, Series: Don Ho, "Hawaii Bound," The Brady Bunch, ABC, 1972. Host, The Don Ho Show, ABC, 1976-77. Film Appearances: Alberto Bianco,/oe's Apartment, Warner Bros., 1996. RECORDINGS Albums: Don Ho's Greatest Hits (compilation), Reprise, 1989. Hawaiian Favorites, Spectacular, 1994. Also recorded Don Ho: Again!, Reprise; Tiny Bubbles, Reprise; White Silver Sands, Reprise; East Coast/West Coast, Reprise; Suck 'em Up, Reprise; Don Ho TV Show, Reprise; Cold, Paradise; 20 Hawaiian Favorites, Total Recording; With All My Love, I Think About You, Christmas Is for Everyone, and Hand in Hand.

HOCKNEY, David 1937-

tended Bradford College of Art, 1953-57; graduated from Royal College of Art, 1962. Addresses: Office—7506 Santa Monica Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90046. Career: Artist, photographer, set and costume designer, actor, and author. Has worked as a painter, photographic and graphic artist since 1962, with works exhibited throughout the world, including a large retrospective presented at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Los Angeles, the Tate Gallery, London, and the Metropolitan Museum of Modern Art, New York City. Art instructor at University of Iowa, 1964, University of Colorado at Boulder, 1965, University of California, Los Angeles, 1966, and University of California, Berkeley, 1967. Awards, Honors: Hockney has received numerous awards for his paintings, including: Guinness Award, 1961; first prize at the Eighth International Exhibition of Drawings, Lugano, Italy, 1964; Infinity Award, International Center of Photography, 1985, for "the painter, sculptor, or graphic artist who has made important use of photography in his art;" Progress Medal, Royal Photographic Society of Great Britain, 1988; and Praemium Imperiale, Japan Art Association, 1991; honorary degree from University of Aberdeen, Scotland, 1988. CREDITS Stage Work; Set and Costume Designer: Ubu Roi, Royal Court Theatre, London, 1966. Rake's Progress, Glyndebourne Opera, England, 1975. The Magic Flute, Glyndebourne Opera, 1978. "Parade," "Les Mamelles de Tiresias," and "L'Enfant et les Sortileges," in Parade (triple-bill), Metropolitan Opera, New York City, 1981. "Le Sacre du Printemps," "Le Rossignol," and "Oedipus Rex" (triple-bill), Metropolitan Opera, 1981. Mar//' Capricci, Royal Ballet, New York City, 1983. Tristan und Isolde, Los Angeles Music Center Opera, Los Angeles, 1987. (with Ian Falconer) Turandot, Chicago Lyric Opera, 1992, then San Francisco Opera. (with Ian Falconer) Die Frau Ohne Schatten, Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, England, 1992, then Los Angeles Music Center Opera.

PERSONAL Born July 9, 1937, in Bradford, Yorkshire, England; son of Kenneth and Laura Hockney. Education: At-

Film Work: Hockney's paintings of California swimming pools appeared in California Suite, Columbia, 1978, and

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 his photographic montage of Theresa Russell titled "Nude 17th June 1984" was created for Insignificance, Island Alive, 1985. Film Appearances: Painter, A Bigger Splash, Buzzy Enterprises, 1984. A Day on the Grand Canal with the Emperor of China, or Surface Is Illusion But So Is Depth (documentary), New Yorker Films, 1988. Himself, Superstar: The Life and Times of Andy Warhol (documentary), Aries, 1990. Himself, Shotgun Freeway: Drives thru Lost L.A. (documentary), Public Broadcasting Service (PBS), 1995. Also appeared as himself in Tonite Let's All Make Love in London (also known as The London Scene), 1967; appeared in Fire in the Water, 1977; appeared as himself in the documentary Godzilla Meets Mona Lisa, 1985. Television Work: Artwork, What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (movie), ABC, 1991. Costume and set designer, The Magic Flute (special), PBS, 1991. Set Designer, Turandot from the San Francisco Opera (special), PBS, 1994. (Based on painting "Pool with Two Figures") "Armed Response," Picture Windows (series), Showtime, 1995. Television Appearances: Himself, Pablo Picasso: The Legacy of a Genius (documentary), PBS, 1982. Himself, Omnibus (documentary series), ABC, 1988, Himself, The Painter's World: Changing Constants of Art from the Renaissance to the Present (documentary), PBS, 1989.

HODGE

«169

The Artist's Eye, National Gallery, 1981. (With Stephen Spender) China Diary, Abrams, 1982. Cameraworks, Knopf, 1984. (With Paul Joyce) Hockney on Photography, Harmony Books, 1988. David Hockney: A Retrospective, Abrams, 1988. Hockney has published collections of his work in various mediums, and has illustrated books for others, including Six Fairy Tales of the Brothers Grimm. OTHER SOURCES Books: Freidman, Martin L, Hockney Paints the Stage, Abbeville Press, 1983. Livingstone, Marco, David Hockney, Thames & Hudson, 1981. Newsmakers: 1988 Cumulation, Gale, 1989, pp. 182-185. Periodicals Art in America, November, 1985, p. 144; June, 1990, p. 185. ARTNews, January, 1980, p. 52; October, 1986, p. 91. Film Comment, July-August, 1989, p. 53. Interview, December, 1986, p. 160; January, 1988, p. 51; April, 1994, pp. 56-57. Life, February, 1988, p. 53. Newsweek, February 15, 1988, p. 64. New York, February 28, 1981, p. 36. New Yorker, July 7, 1979, p. 35; July 9, 1984, p. 60. Opera News, May, 1980, p. 12. Rolling Stone, December 13, 1990, p. 178. Smithsonian, February, 1988, p. 62. Time, June 20, 1988, p. 76. USA Today, July, 1988, p. 76.*

Also appeared in Behind the Scenes (series), 1992. HODGE, Patricia 1946WRITINGS Screenplays: A Day on the Grand Canal with the Emperor of China, or Surface Is Illusion But So Is Depth (documentary), New Yorker Films, 1988. Other: David Hockney by David Hockney, edited by N ikos Stangos, Thames & Hudson, 1976, Abrams, 1977. Paper Pools, Abrams, 1980.

PERSONAL Born September 29, 1946, in Cleethorpes, Lincolnshire, England; married Peter Owen (a music publisher); children: one son. Education: Attended London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts. Addresses: /Agent—International Creative Management, 388-396 Oxford St., London W1, England. Career: Actress.

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HORNER

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 CREDITS

Television Appearances; Series: Phyllida Erskine-Brown, Rumpole of the Bailey, Thames (British television), beginning in 1977, broadcast as episodes of the series Mystery!, PBS, beginning in 1984. Appeared in Holding the Fort and Jemima Shore Investigates. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Anna Quayne, The Death of the Heart, Granada (British television), 1986, broadcast as episodes of Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1987. Mary Fisher, The Life and Loves of a She-Devil (also known as She Devil), BBC, then Arts and Entertainment, 1987. Lady Hilda Trelawney Hope, "The Second Stain," broadcast as episodes of The Return of Sherlock Holmes, Granada, then as episodes of Mystery!, PBS, 1988. Also appeared in Edward and Mrs. Simpson, BBC, also broadcast as episodes of Masterpiece Theatre, PBS. Television Appearances; Movies: Elizabeth Beaumont, Behind Enemy Lines, NBC, 1985. Hotel du Lac, BBC, then Arts and Entertainment, 1986. Appeared as Lady Evelyn, The Secret Life of Ian Fleming, 1990; appeared as Stella, The Heat of the Day, ITV (British television), then 1990; appeared in the title role, The Cloning of Joanna May, 1992; also appeared in Vestige of Honor, 1990, and 92 Grosvenor Street. Television Work; Movies: Producer, Vestige of Honor, 1990.

the Devil, all 1995; appeared as Lady Hanbury, The Ghost in the Machine, 1990; also appeared in The Naked Civil Servant, PBS. Other Television Appearances: Kate, Quiller: Night of the Father (pilot), ABC, 1975. Also appeared in Hay Fever, Exclusive Yarns, Let's Face the Music of..., Inspector Morse, and Rich Tea and Sympathy. Film Appearances: Screaming woman, The Elephant Man, Paramount, 1980. Miss Hemmings, Riding High, Enterprise, 1980. Edward's wife, Hud (also known as Skin), Synchron, 1986. Emma, Betrayal, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Christina Alperin, Sunset, TriStar, 1988. Brenda Von Falkenberg, Just Ask for Diamond (also known as Falcon's Malteser and Diamond's Edge), Twentieth Century-Fox/Kings Road Entertainment, 1988. Also appeared in the film Thieves in the Night. Stage Appearances: Clara Popkiss, Popkiss, Globe Theatre, London, 1972. Catherine, Pippin, Her Majesty's Theatre, London, 1973. Jeannie, Hair, Queen's Theatre, London, 1974. Jackie Page, Happy Yellow, Bush Theatre, London, 1977. Emma, Then and Now, Hampstead Theatre Club, London, 1979. Rosalind, As You Like It, Chichester Festival Theatre, Chichester, England, 1983. Gertrude Lawrence, Noel and Gertie, Comedy Theatre, London, 1989. Made London debut in the play Rookery Nook; also appeared in the plays Two Gentlemen of Verona, The Mitford Girls, Benefactors, and Separate Tables. *

Television Appearances; Specials: Olivia, "The Shell Seekers/' broadcast as an episode of Hallmark Hall of Fame, ABC, 1989. HORNER, James Appeared as Phyllida Erskine-Brown in the specials Rumpole's Return, 1984, Rumpole and the Quality of Life and Rumpole and Portia, both 1990, and Rumpole on Trial, Rumpole and the Reform ofjoby Jonson, Rumpole and the Miscarriage of Justice, Rumpole and the Family Pride, Rumpole and the Eternal Triangle, and Rumpole and the Children of

PERSONAL Born in Los Angeles, CA. Education: Attended Royal College of Music, London, England; University of Southern California; and University of California, Los Angeles.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Addresses: /Agent—Gorfaine-Schwartz Agency, 3301 Barham Blvd., Suite 201, Los Angeles, CA 90068. Career: Music director, composer, arranger, and producer. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, best original score, and Grammy Award nomination, best instrumental composition, both 1986, for Aliens; Academy Award nomination (with Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil), best song, 1986, and Grammy Awards (with Mann and Weil), song of the year, and best song written for motion picture or television, both 1987, all for "Somewhere Out There/' from An American Tail; Grammy Award nomination, best album of original instrumental background score for motion picture or television, 1987, for An American Tail; Academy Award nomination, best original score, 1989, for Field of Dreams; Grammy Award, best album or original instrumental score for a motion picture or for television, 1990, for Glory; Golden Globe Award nomination, best original score, 1995, for Legends of the Fall. CREDITS Film Work: Music adaptor, The Lady in Red (also known as Guns, Sin and Bathtub Gin), New World, 1979. Music conductor, The Dresser, Columbia, 1983. Music designer, Krull, Columbia, 1983. Music director, Star Trek III: The Search for Spock, Paramount, 1984. Music producer, Commando, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. Music conductor and arranger, Aliens, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Music conductor, Swing Kids, Buena Vista, 1993. Orchestra conductor, The Pelican Brief, Warner Bros., 1993. Music conductor, We're Back! A Dinosaur's Story, Universal, 1993. Music composer, Legends of the Fall, TriStar, 1994. Music composer and orchestrations, Apollo 13, Universal, 1995. Music composer, orchestrations and soloist (keyboards), Braveheart, Paramount, 1995. Music composer and orchestrations, Casper, Universal, 1995. Music composer, jade, Paramount, 1995. Music composer, Jumanji, TriStar, 1995. Music composer, Courage under Fire, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996.

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Music composer and conductor, Ransom, Buena Vista, 1996. Music composer and orchestrations, The Spitfire Grill, Columbia, 1996. Music composer, To Gillian on Her 37th Birthday, Triumph Releasing, 1996. WRITINGS Film Scores: The Lady in Red (also known as Guns, Sin, and Bathtub Gin), New World, 1979. Battle beyond the Stars, New World, 1980. Humanoids from the Deep (also known as Monster), New World, 1980. Deadly Blessing, United Artists, 1981. The Hand, Warner Bros., 1981. The Pursuit of D. B. Cooper, Universal, 1981. Wolfen, Warner Bros., 1981. Star Trek //: The Wrath of Khan, Paramount, 1982. 48 Hours, Paramount, 1982. Brainstorm, United Artists, 1983. The Dresser, Columbia, 1983. Corky Park, J. Arthur Rank, 1983. Krull, Columbia, 1983. Something Wicked This Way Comes, Buena Vista, 1983. Space Raiders (also known as Star Child), New World, 1983. Testament, Paramount, 1983. Uncommon Valor, Paramount, 1983. Star Trek III: The Search for Spock, Paramount, 1984. The Stone Boy, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. (With Chris Young) Barbarian Queen, Concorde-Cinema Group, 1985. Cocoon, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. Commando, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. Heaven Help Us (also known as Catholic Boys), TriStar, 1985. The Journey of Natty Gann, Buena Vista, 1985. Volunteers, TriStar, 1985. Wizards of the Lost Kingdom, New HorizonsConcorde-Cinema Group, 1985. Aliens, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. An American Tail, Universal, 1986. The Name of the Rose, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Off Beat, Touchstone Films-Silver Screen Partners II, 1986. Where the River Runs Black, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1986. Batteries Not Included, Universal, 1987. P. K. & the Kid, Lorimar Home Video, 1987. Project X, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. Cocoon: The Return, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988.

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Red Heat, TriStar, 1988. Vibes, Columbia, 1988. Willow, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1988. The Land before Time, Universal, 1988. Dad, Universal, 1989. Field of Dreams, Universal, 1989. Glory, TriStar, 1989. Honey, I Shrunk the Kids, Buena Vista, 1989. In Country, Warner Bros., 1989. / Love You to Death, TriStar, 1990. Another 48 Hours, Paramount, 1990. (With Ernest Troost) Andy Colby's Incredibly Awesome Adventure (also known as Andy and the Airwave Rangers), Concorde, 1990. Class Action, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys, Samuel Goldwyn, 1991. Once Around, Universal, 1991. The Rocketeer, Buena Vista, 1991. An American Tale: Fievel Goes West, Universal, 1991. Patriot Carries, Paramount, 1992. A Far Off Place, Buena Vista, 1993. Bopha!, Paramount, 1993. House of Cards, Miramax, 1993. Jack the Bear, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Once upon a Forest, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Searching for Bobby Fischer, Paramount, 1993. Swing Kids, Buena Vista, 1993. The Man Without a Face, Warner Bros., 1993. The Pelican Brief, Warner Bros., 1993. We're Back! A Dinosaur's Story, Universal, 1993. Clear and Present Danger, Paramount, 1994. The Pagemaster, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1994. Balto, Universal, 1995. The Land Before Time IV: Journey through the Mists (animated feature), MCA/Universal Home Video, 1996. The Devil's Own, Columbia, 1997.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 hind," An American Tale: Fievel Goes West, Universal, 1991. "Sarah's Theme," Hocus Focus, Buena Vista, 1993. "Please Wake Up," "He's Gone Back," and "Once upon a Time with Me," Once upon a Forest, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. "Roll Back the Rock," We're Back! A Dinosaur's Story, Universal, 1993. "Reach for the Light," Balto, Universal, 1995. Television Music; Movies: Angel Dusted, NBC, 1981. A Few Days in Weasel Creek, CBS, 1981. A Piano for Mrs. Cimino, CBS, 1982. Between Friends, HBO, 1983. Surviving, ABC, 1985. Extreme Close-Up (also known as Home Video), NBC, 1990. Also composer of score for Rascals and Robbers— The Secret Adventures of Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn, 1982. Television Music; Other: "Cutting Cards" (also known as "Dead Right" and "The Switch"), Tales from the Crypt (episodic), HBO, 1990. Also composed the theme from Crossroads (series), 1992; music for Fish Police (series), 1992.*

HORSE, Michael 1949(?)PERSONAL Born c. 1949, in a Yaqui Native American reserve near Tuscon, AZ; raised in Los Angeles, CA.

Also composer of score for In Her Own Time, 1985; Sneakers, Thunderheart, and Unlawful Entry, all 1992; Titanic, 1997.

Addresses: Office—North of 60, Bay 3, Bragg Creek, Alberta, Canada TOK OKO. E-mail— [email protected](michael horse).

Animated Film Shorts: Score, Tummy Trouble, Buena Vista, 1989.

Career: Actor and artist. CREDITS

Film Music; Songs: (With Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil) "Somewhere Out There," An/American Tail, Universal, 1986. (With Will Jennings) "If We Hold on Together/' The Land before Time, Universal, 1988. "Way Out West," "Dreams to Dream/' "Dreams to Dream (finale version)," and "The Girl I Left Be-

Film Appearances: Tonto, The Legend of the Lone Ranger, Associated Film, 1981. Josiah Anderson, The Avenging, First National Telecommunications, 1982. Pool attendant, The Check Is in the Mail, Ascot, 1986.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Medicine man, Love at Stake, 1987. Buckeye and Blue, 1988. Bobby Leaping Mouse, Rented Lips, Cineworld, 1988. Indian Joe, Deadly Weapon, 1989. Dandy Jim, Border Shootout, 1990. Forget, Passenger 57, Warner Bros., 1992. Stoker, House of Cards, Miramax, 1993. Skeeter, New Line Home Video, 1994. Dirty Bob, Riders in the Storm, FilmHaus Releasing, 1995. Lead cop, American Strays, A-pix Entertainment, 1996. Film Work: Stunt coordinator, American Strays, A-pix Entertainment, 1996. Television Appearances; Series: Deputy Tommy "The Hawk" Hill, Twin Peaks (also known as Northwest Passage), ABC, 1990-91. Voice of J. R., Wild West C. O. W. Boys of Moo Mesa (also known as C. O. W. Boys of Moo Mesa), ABC, 1992-94. Andrew One Sky, North of 60, CBC, 1993—. Agent George Steel man, The Untouchables, syndicated, 1993. Voice of Sergeant Peter Maza, Gargoyles, syndicated, 1994—. Voice, What-A-Mess (also known as What a Mess), ABC, 1995-96. Television Appearances; Movies: Dennis Banks, Lakota Woman: Siege at Wounded Knee, TNT, 1994. Television Appearances; Episodic: Billy Night Eyes, Hollywood Beat, ABC, 1985. Storytime, PBS, 1994. Voice, Where on Earth Is Carmen Sandiego?, Fox, 1994. Voice, "Snow White," Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales For Every Child, HBO, 1995. Voice of Jefferson Whitedeer, "And the Wind Cries . . . Wendigo," The Incredible Hulk (animated series), syndicated, 1996. Also appeared in The X-Files, Fox. Television Appearances; Specials: I Love Liberty, 1982. Voice, The Wild West, syndicated, 1993. Voice, 500 Nations (also known as Five Hundred Nations), CBS, 1995.

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HOSKINS, Bob 1942PERSONAL Full name, Robert William Hoskins; born October 26,1942, in Bury St. Edmonds, Suffolk, England; son of Robert (a bookkeeper) and Elsie (a cook; maiden name Hopkins) Hoskins; married Jane Livesey (divorced); married Linda Banwell (a former schoolteacher), 1984; children: (first marriage) Alex, Sarah; (second marriage) Rosa, Jack. Education: Attended Stroud Green School, Finsbury Park; studied commercial art; studied accounting for three years. Avocational interests: Photography, listening to music, writing, gardening, playgoing. Addresses: /Agent—Hutton Management Ltd., 200 Fulham Rd., London SW10 9PN, England. Career: Actor. Previously worked as a laborer, porter, window cleaner, merchant seaman, circus fireeater, agricultural worker on a kibbutz in Israel, and truck driver. Awards, Honors: British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award nomination, best actor, 1978, for Pennies from Heaven; British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award nomination and Evening Standard Best Actor Award, both 1982, both for The Long Good Friday; Academy Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award, Cannes International Film Festival award, New York Drama Critics Circle Award, and Golden Globe Award, all for best actor, all 1986, all for Mona Lisa. CREDITS Film Appearances: Foster, The National Health; or, Nurse Norton's Affair, Columbia, 1973. Policeman, Royal Flash, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1975. Big Mac, Inserts, United Artists, 1976. Sergeant Major Williams, Zulu Dawn, Warner Bros., 1980. Harold, The Long Good Friday, Embassy, 1982. Rock and Roll Manager, Pink Floyd—The Wall, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1982. Colonel Perez, Beyond the Limit (released in England as The Honorary Consul), Paramount, 1983. Owney Madden, The Cotton Club, Orion, 1984. Becker, Lassiter, Warner Bros., 1984. Morrie Mendelsohn, The Dunero Boys, Jethro Films, 1985.

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George, The Woman Who Married Clark Gable, Set 2 Films, 1985. Spoor, Brazil, Universal, 1985. George, Mona Lisa, Island/Handmade, 1986. Stanley Gould, Sweet Liberty, Universal, 1986. James Madden, The Lonely Passion of Judith Hearne, Island, 1987. Father Da Costa, A Prayer for the Dying, Samuel Goldwyn, 1987. Eddie Valiant, Who Framed Roger Rabbit?, Buena Vista, 1988. Darky, The Raggedy Rawney, Island, 1988. Jack Moony, Heart Condition, New Line Cinema, 1990. Lou Landsky, Mermaids, Orion, 1990. Smee, Hook, TriStar, 1991. Gus Klein, Shattered (also known as Troubles), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/Pathe, 1991. Beria, The Inner Circle, Columbia, 1991. Louis Aubinard, The Favor, the Watch and the Very Big Fish, Trimark, 1992. Johhny Scanlan, Passed A way, Buena Vista, 1992. Mario Mario, Super Mario Bros., Buena Vista, 1993. The Big Freeze, Cine Electra, 1993. Voice of Boris, Balto (animated), Universal, 1995. J. Edgar Hoover, Nixon, Buena Vista, 1995. Vartan Malt, Michael, New Line Cinema, 1996. Frank Bailey, Rainbow, Vine International Pictures, 1996. Verloc, The Secret Agent, Cabin Fever Entertainment, 1996. Also appeared as Secret Policeman's voice, The Secret Policeman's Third Ball; Sam Garcia, Blue Ice, 1992; Himself, Ding Dong, 1995; appeared in That All Men Should Be Brothers. Film Director: The Raggedy Rawney, Island, 1988. Rainbow, Vine International Pictures, 1996. Film Executive Producer: The Secret Agent, Cabin Fever Entertainment, 1996. Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Peter, Romeo and Juliet, Victoria Theatre, Stoke on Trent, England, 1969. Pinchwife, The Country Wife, Century Theatre, London, 1970. The Baby Elephant, Theatre Upstairs, London, 1971. Uriah Shelley, Man Is Man, Royal Court Theatre, London, 1971. Lenny, The Homecoming, Hull Arts Center Theatre, 1971.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Title role, Richard III, Hull Arts Center Theatre, 1971. Bernie the Volt, Veterans, Royal Court Theatre, 1971. Butcher Brunt, Cato Street, Young Vic Theatre, London, 1971. Azdak, The Caucasian Chalk Circle, Northcott Theatre, Exeter, England, 1971. Soldiers, Lear, Royal Court Theatre, 1971. Title role, King Lear, Dartington Hall Theatre, 1972. Sextus Pompeius, Antony and Cleopatra, Bankside Globe Theatre, London, 1973. Geography of a Horse Dreamer, Royal Court Theatre, 1974. Doolittle, Pygmalion, Albert Theatre, London, 1974. Touchstone, As You Like It, Oxford Playhouse, 1974. Bill Cracker, Happy End, Oxford Playhouse, then Lyric Theatre, London, 1974-75. Rocky, The Iceman Cometh, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, London, 1976. Borkov, Ivanov, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1976. Sergeant, The Devil's Disciple, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1976. Jake, England, England, Jeannetta Cochrane Theatre, London, 1977. The World Turned Upside Down, Cottesloe Theatre, London, 1978. Joe Veriatio, Has Washington Legs?, Cottesloe Theatre, 1978. Bosola, The Duchess of Malfi, Manchester Royal Exchange, Roundhouse Theatre, London, 1981. Lee, True West, National Theatre, London, 1981. Nathan Detroit, Guys and Dolls, National Theatre, 1982. Also appeared as Hiring, The Anniversary, Century Theatre; Menelaus, The Trojan Woman, Hull Arts Center Theatre; Doolittle, Pygmalion, Albery Theatre, London; Common Man, A Man for All Seasons, Manchester 69 Company; Borkov, Ivanov, Royal Shakespeare Company, London; Marker, A View from the Bridge. Television Appearances; Movies: Woodbine, Her Majesty's Pleasure, BBC, 1972. Sexton, If There Weren't Any Blacks..., LWT, 1973. Dobbs, Thick as Thieves, LWT, 1973. Schmoedipus, BBC, 1974. Title role, Sheppey, BBC, 1980. lago, Ot/?e//o, BBC, 1981. Eddie Reed, You Don't Have to Walk to Fly, LWT, 1982. Benito Mussolini, Mussolini: The Decline and Fall of II Duce (also known as Mussolini and /), HBO, 1985.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Sam Garcia, Blue Ice, HBO, 1993. DeFlores, The Changeling, Bravo, 1994. Television Appearances; Series: Arthur Parker, Pennies from Heaven, BBC, 1977-78. Arnie Cole, Flickers, ATV, 1980. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Cry Terror" (also known as "Kill Two Birds"), Thriller, ABC, 1975. "A Fatal Caper," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: Roger Rabbit and the Secrets of Toontown (also known as In Search of Toontown), CBS, 1988. Michael Caine: Breaking the Mold (also known as Crazy about the Movies), Cinemax, 1991. Masters of Illusion: The Wizards of Special Effects, NBC, 1994. The 69th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Other: Winston Churchill, World War II: When Lions Roared (miniseries; also known as World War II... Then There Were Giants), NBC, 1994. Also appeared in (television debut) Villains on the High Road, 1972; Softly, Softly, 1973; The Gentle Rebellion, 1974; On the Move, 1975; And All Who Sail in Her, BBC; On the Road, BBC; Crown Court, Granada; New Scotland Yard, LWT; Shoulder to Shoulder, BBC; "On Brecht," Omnibus, BBC; Three Piece Suit, BBC; In the Looking Glass, BBC; The Beggars Opera, BBC; and Rock Follies. Appeared as Joe Grimaldi, "It Must Be Something in the Water," Omnibus, BBC; Knocker, The Villains, LWT; Napoleon, Penninsular, BBC; Chorus, Mycenae and Men, BBC; and Mussolini, Mussolini and I, RAI, Italy. Television Work: Director, "A Fatal Caper," Tales from the Crypt (episodic), HBO, 1996.

HUTCHENS • 175 OTHER SOURCES Books: Newsmakers 89, Gale, 1990, pp. 206-209. Periodicals: New York Times, April 16,1982; June 20,1982; June 8, 1986. New York Times Magazine, December 6, 1987, pp. 52, 54, 56-68.*

HOUSE, Dakota 1977(?)PERSONAL Born c. 1977 in Canada. Ethnicity: Native Peoples. Avocational interests: Sports, martial arts. Addresses: Contact—North of 60, Bay 3, Bragg Creek, Alberta, Canada, TOK OKO. E-mail— [email protected](dakota house). Career: Actor and motivational speaker. Awards, Honors: Gemini Award nomination, Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Dramatic Series, 1996, for North of 60. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Trevor "Teevee" Tenia, North of 60, CBC, 1993—. Television Appearances; Movies: Jules (14 years old), The Diviners, CBC, 1993. Elwood, Medicine River, CBC, 1993. Television Appearances; Episodic: Eric Hosteen, "Anasazi," The X-Files, Fox, 1995. Eric Hosteen, "The Blessing Way," The X-Files, Fox, 1995.*

WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Nicole De Wilde) The Raggedy Rawney, Island, 1988.

HUTCHENS, Brice SeeCUMMINGS, Bob

J-K

Television Appearances; Episodic: Larry Coe (chimney sweep), "Burning Down the House," Northern Exposure, CBS, 1992. Dark Skies: The Awakening, NBC, 1996. Major Holbrook, "Leap of Faith," Party of Five, Fox, 1997.

JACKEE See HARRY, Jackee

JACKSON, John See JACKSON, John M.

JACKSON, John M. (John Jackson) PERSONAL Married. Avocational interests: Coaching pony baseball. Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. Agent—SDB Partners, Inc., 1801 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 902, Los Angeles, CA 90067-5902. Career: Actor. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Dr. King, Morningstar/Eveningstar, CBS, 1986. Admiral Chegwidden, JAG, NBC, 1995-96, CBS, 1996-. Also appeared on Wiseguy, CBS. Television Appearances; Pilots: Harold Bergen, Elysian Fields (also known as CBS Summer Playhouse), CBS, 1989. Harvey, Kansas, ABC, 1995.

Also appeared in Sisters, NBC. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Waiter, Murder in Texas, NBC, 1981. Detective, Celebrity, NBC, 1984. Dr. Clyde Andrews, Roses Are for the Rich, CBS, 1987. Arthur]. Walker, Family of Spies (also known as Family of Spies: The Walker Spy Ring), CBS, 1990. Sergeant Patterson, Love, Lies and Murder (also known as Love You To Death), NBC, 1991. Ernest Twigg, Switched at Birth, NBC, 1991. Police Chief Michael Corbitt, Deadly Matrimony (also known as Shattered Vows), NBC, 1992. Television Appearances; Movies: Boogaloo, The Jericho Mile, ABC, 1979. Detective Jim Gibbons, Adam, NBC, 1983. Warden, The Face of Rage, ABC, 1983. Officer Caskey, /./cense to Kill, CBS, 1984. Police officer, Crime of Innocence, NBC, 1985. Parent, Not My Kid, CBS, 1985. Social worker, Right to Kill?, ABC, 1985. Detective Porter, Blind Justice, CBS, 1986. Dick, Kate's Secret, NBC, 1986. David Marshall, Baby Girl Scott, CBS, 1987. Marcus, Eyes on the Sparrow, 1987. Pete Simms, In Self Defense (also known as Armed Response and Hollow Point), ABC, 1987. Detective, Stillwatch, CBS, 1987. Lee Steadman, Baja Oklahoma, HBO, 1988. Cliff Clifford, The Town Bully, 1988.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Grover Scomer, Dead Solid Perfect (also known as Dead Perfect), HBO, 1988. Dr. Paxton, Co Toward the Light (also known as Toward the Light), CBS, 1988. Cold Sassy Tree, TNT, 1989. Ray Devlin, Parent Trap Hawaiian Honeymoon (also known as Parent Trap IV: Hawaiian Honeymoon and The Magical World of Disney), N BC, 1989. Joe Blagdon, Traveling Man, HBO, 1989. (As John Jackson) Sudie and Simpson, 1990. Evan Curtis, Line of Fire: The Morris Dees Story (also known as A Season for Justice: The Morris Dees Story, Blind Hate, and Triumph Over Hate: The Morris Dees Story), NBC, 1991. Sheriff McMillan, An American Story (also known as After the Clory, Hallmark Hall of Fame, and War in Athens), CBS, 1992. Lieutenant Colonel Dennis Nielsen, Crash Landing: The Rescue of Flight 232 (also known as A Thousand Heroes), ABC, 1992. Joe Hanningan, A Family Torn Apart (also known as Sudden Fury), NBC, 1993. Raymond Reid, Black Widow Murders: The Blanche Taylor Moore Story (also known as The Black Widow: Blanche Taylor Moore Story), NBC, 1993. Marcus, The American Clock (also known as Arthur Miller's The American Clock), 1993. Private Debts (also known as Showtime 30-Minute Movie), Showtime, 1993. Albert Appletree, On Promised Land, 1994. Beesly, Dead Man's Revenge (also known as You, Only Die Once), USA Network, 1994. Colonel "Butch" Blanchard, Roswell, Showtime, 1994. Wayne Everett, Forgotten Sins (also known as Memory of Evil, Recollected Memory, and Remembering Satan), ABC, 1996. Also appeared in The Deception and Memory of Evil. Film Appearances: Merle, Back Roads, Warner Bros., 1981. Cal, Local Hero, Warner Bros., 1983. Kenny's father, The Legend of Billie jean, TriStar, 1985. Lance Boyles, M.D., Sid and Nancy (also known as Sid and Nancy: Love Kills), Samuel Goldwyn Co., 1986. Sergeant Starr, The Hitcher, TriStar, 1986. Hank Mickers, Cingerale Afternoon, Academy Entertainment/Image Entertainment, 1989. P.C. Peete, Chinatown Connection, 1990.

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Bud Dodge, Career Opportunities (also known as One Wild Night), Universal, 1991. Peter Arnold, Eve of Destruction, Orion, 1991. Captain West, A Few Good Men, Columbia, 1992. Bob Fielder, A Perfect World, Warner Bros., 1993. Donald Cunningham, The dimmer Man (also known as Climmerman), Warner Bros., 1996. Johnny B. (aka Eli Ferguson), The Spitfire Grill (also known as C/o of the Spitfire Grill and The Care of the Spitfire Grill), Columbia, 1996. Stage Appearances: Appeared in Pot Mom; The Deal; A Voice in the Theatre; The Figure and Other Short Works; The Carney Rod and Gun Club; Ringers; Four Corners; Are You Now or Have You Ever Been?; and Gingerale Afternoon.*

JACKSON, Sam See JACKSON, Samuel L.

JACKSON, Samuel L. 1949(?)(Sam Jackson) PERSONAL Full name, Samuel LeroyJackson; born c. 1949 (one source says December 21,1948), in Washington, DC; raised in Chattanooga, TN; son of Elizabeth Jackson (a domestic worker and supply buyer); married LaTanya Richardson (an actress), 1980; children: Zoe. Education: Morehouse College, B.A., drama, 1972. Avocational interests: Golf, watching films. Addresses: Home—Encino, CA. Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actor. Founder, Just Us Theatre Co., Atlanta, GA. Worked as in street theater, repertory theater, and developmental theater; appeared in television commercials. Former member of Negro Ensemble Company and affiliated with Black Image Theatre. Host of fund raising event, Samuel L. Jackson Celebrity Golf Classic. Worked as a social worker and a security officer. Awards, Honors: Special Jury Prize, best supporting actor in a full-length film, Cannes International Film Festival, New York Film Critics Award, best support-

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ing actor, both 1991, for Jungle Fever; CableACE nomination, best supporting actor in a movie or miniseries, Golden Globe nomination, best actor in a television miniseries or motion picture, both 1995, for Against the Wall; Academy Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a supporting role, Golden Globe Award nomination, best supporting actor—drama, British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award, best supporting actor, and Independent Spirit Award, alI 1995, for Pulp Fiction; Golden Globe nomination, best supporting actor, and NAACP Image Award, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, both 1997, for A Time to Kill. CREDITS Film Appearances: (As Sam Jackson) Stan, Together for Days (also known as Black Cream), Olas, 1972. Second gang member, Ragtime, Paramount, 1981. Eddie's uncle, Eddie Murphy Raw, 1987. Trip, Juice, Paramount, 1992. Holdup man, Coming to America, Paramount, 1988. Leeds, School Daze, Columbia, 1988. (As Sam Jackson) Mister Senor Love Daddy, Do the Right Thing, Universal, 1989. Voiceover, Mystery Train, Orion, 1989. Black guy, Sea of Love, Universal, 1989. Ulysses, A Shock to the System, Corsair, 1990. Minister Garth, Defby Temptation, Troma, 1990. Mickey, Betsy's Wedding, Buena Vista, 1990. Madlock, Mo' Better Blues, Universal, 1990. Dream blind man, The Exorcist III (also known as Exorcist III: The Legion and William Peter Blatty's The Exorcist III), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Stacks Edwards, Coodfellas (also known as GoodFellas), Warner Bros., 1990. (As Sam Jackson) Nate Cabot, The Return ofSuperfly, Triton, 1990. Gator Purify, Jungle Fever, Universal, 1991. Monroe, Strictly Business (also known as Go Natalie, Go Beverly), Warner Bros., 1991. Greg Meeker, White Sands, Warner Bros., 1992. Robby, Patriot Games, Paramount, 1992. Marshall, Fathers and Sons, Pacific Pictures, 1992. B-Bop, johnny Suede, Miramax, 1992. Mr. Simpson, Jumping at the Boneyard, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Andrew Sterling, Amos & Andrew, Columbia, 1993. Arnold, Jurassic Park, Universal, 1993. Tat Lawson, Menace II Society, New Line Cinema, 1993.

Wes Luger, National Lampoon's Loaded Weapon 1, New Line Cinema, 1993. (As Sam Jackson) Dre, The Meteor Man, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1993. Big Don, True Romance, Warner Bros., 1993. Sam, Fresh, Miramax, 1994. Mailman, Hail Caesar, Trimark Pictures, 1994. Jules Winnfield, Pulp Fiction, Miramax, 1994. Dale Deveaux, The New Age, Warner Bros., 1994. Zeus Carver, Die Hard with a Vengeance (also known as Die Hard 3 and Simon Says), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1995. Calvin, Kiss of Death, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1995. Kadar Lewis, Losing Isaiah, Paramount, 1995. (As Sam Jackson) Narrator, To Be a Black Man (short documentary film), NDG Ideas, 1995. Voice of Rumbo, Fluke, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1995. Mob Justice, Concorde-New Horizons, 1995. Carl Lee Hailey, A Time to Kill, Warner Bros., 1996. Jimmy, Hard Eight, Samuel Goldwyn Co., 1996. Reverend Fred Sultan, The Great White Hype, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Mitch Hennessey, The Long Kiss Goodnight, New Line Cinema, 1996. Colonel Ron, The Search For One-Eye Jimmy, Northern Arts Entertainment, 1996. Wendell, Trees Lounge, Orion Classics, 1996. Dr. Louis Batiste, Eve's Bayou, Trimark Pictures, 1997. Ordell Robbie, Jackie Brown (also known as Rum Punch), Miramax, 1997. Trevor Garfield, 187 (also known as One Eight Seven), Warner Bros., 1997. Harry Adams, Sphere, Warner Bros., 1997. The Reef Violin, New Line Cinema, forthcoming. Danny Roman, The Negotiator, Warner Bros., forthcoming. Star Wars: Episode I (also known as Star Wars: The Balance of the Force, Star Wars: The Beginning, and Star Wars: Genesis), Twentieth Century-Fox, forthcoming. Also appeared in Ray. Film Work; Producer: Eve's Bayou, Trimark Pictures, 1997. Stage Appearances: Lucky, Mobile Theater: The Mighty Gents, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre/Central Park, New York City, 1979. Sergeant/Kiowa man/soldier/Klansman, Mother Courage and Her Children, New York Shakespeare

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Festival, Public/Newman Theatre, New York City, 1980. Cephus, Home, Negro Ensemble Company, Theatre Four, New York City, 1981. Private Louis Henson, A Soldier's Play, Negro Ensemble Company, Theatre Four, 1981. Ohio Tip-Off, Center Stage Theatre, Baltimore, MD, 1983. Actor 7, The District Line, Negro Ensemble Company, Theatre Four, 1984. Native Speech, Center Stage Theatre, 1984. Lyons, Fences, Seattle Repertory Theatre, Seattle, WA, 1985. Boy Willie, The Piano Lesson, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1987. Sergeant Prince Logan, We: Part l-Sally/Part Il-Prince, Negro Ensemble Company, Theatre Four, 1988. Wolf, Two Trains Running, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1989. Distant Fires, Coast Playhouse, Los Angeles, CA, 1993.

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• 179

Television Appearances; Episodic: Movin'On, NBC, 1974. "The Trial of the Moke/' Great Performances, PBS, 1978. "The Violence of Summer," Law & Order, NBC, 1991. Reggie Jenkins, Ghostwriter, 1992. "Since Walter/' I'll Fly Away, NBC, 1992. Guest, Dennis Miller Live, HBO, 1994. Voice of the Mayor, "The Pied Piper," Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child (animated), HBO, 1995. Guest, Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher, ABC,

1997. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Empire, Issue 75, 1995, pp. 54-56. New York Times, June 9, 1991, p. H16. Premiere, June, 1995, pp. 92-96. Sight and Sound, Volume 6, Issue 12, 1996, pp. 78.*

Also appeared in Spell #7, New York Shakespeare Festival, New York City. Television Appearances; Movies: George Harris, Uncle Tom's Cabin, Showtime, 1987. Calvin Fredericks, Dead Man Out (also known as Dead Man Walking), HBO, 1989. Reverend Bob McClain, Common Ground, CBS, 1990. Hatcher, Dead and Alive: The Race for Gus Farace (also known as Mob Justice), ABC, 1991. Steward, Simple Justice (also known as The American Experience), PBS, 1993. Jamaal, Against the Wall (also known as Attica: Line of Fire and Attica! Attica!), HBO, 1994. Richard Greener, Assault at West Point (also known as Conduct Unbecoming: The Court-Martial of Johnson Whittaker), Showtime, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: The Janitor, Spike & Co: Do It A Cappella, 1990. Inside the Academy Awards, TNT, 1995. Presenter, The 16th Annual CableACE Awards, TNT, 1995. Presenter, The 67th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1995. The American Film Institute Salute to Steven Spielberg (also known as The American Film Institute Life Achievement Award), NBC, 1995. Narrator, The Journey of the African-American Athlete, HBO, 1996.

JACKSON, Tom 1948(?)PERSONAL Born c. 1948, on One Arrow Reserve near Batoche, Saskatchewan, Canada; raised in Namao, Alberta, Canada, and Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada; son of Marshal and Rose; married Alison (a CBC coordinator), September, 1991; children: four. Ethnicity: Of Cree and English descent. Addresses: Contact—North of 60, Bay 3, Bragg Creek, Alberta, Canada, TOK OKO. E-mail—francomp @cadvision.com(tom Jackson). Career: Actor, writer, director, producer, and singer. Aboriginal Multi-Media Society of Alberta (AMMSA), Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, master of ceremonies for Tribal Days, 1996. Organized and hosted Tom Jackson's Red River Relief Concert, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, 1997, to aid flood victims. Founded Christmas and Winter Relief Association, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, to help the homeless. Organizes annual fund-raising Huron Carole Christmas Concert series to aid food banks, Canadian cities, including Calgary, Edmonton, Halifax, Ottawa, Saskatoon, Toronto, Vancouver, and Winnipeg. Works with the PGIs Tournaments for Literacy,

180 •


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Rankin Inlet, Northwest Territories, and other literacy causes and charities, Canadian cities, including Calgary and Winnipeg. Donates monies from record sales to Salvation Army. Manages and performs at The Treble Clef, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Lived on the street from ages fifteen to twenty-two. Earned money playing pool, cards, backgammon, and chess.

Stage Appearances: David Joe, The Ecstasy of Rita Joe, 1981, New York City, 1982. Jamie Paul, The Ecstasy of Rita Joe, The Spanish Institute, 1984. Title role, Othello, Shakespeare on the Saskatchewan Festival, 1989.

Awards, Honors: Genie Award nomination, best supporting actor, 1987, for the film Loyalties; Best Supporting Actor, American Indian Film Festival, 1993, for Medicine River; Gemini Award nomination, Best Performance by an Actor in a Continuing Leading Dramatic Role, 1995 and 1996, for North of 60; David Crowchild Award, C. F. Martin Award from the Canadian Country Music Association, and International Humanitarian Award from the Saskatchewan Country Music Association, 1996, all for community service work.

Also appeared in Jessica, 1986, and Dry Lips Oughta Move to Kapuskasing, 1990. Stage work: Producer, Dreamcatcher (musical), German cities, 1994. RECORDINGS Albums: No Regrets, Sony, 1995.

CREDITS

Recorded The Huron Carole, Sony, and other albums.

Film Appearances: Eddy, Loyalties, Lauron, 1986. Martha, Ruth and Eddie, Sunrise Films, 1988. Tom Starblanket, Clearcut, Northern Arts Entertainment, 1991.

OTHER SOURCES

Television Appearances; Series: Billy Twofeathers, Shining Time Station, PBS, 1989—. Chief Peter Kenidi, North of 60, CBC, 1992-.

Periodicals: Maclean's, October 18, 1993, pp. 64-65.*

JAFFE, Stanley R. 1940PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Movies: Jules Tonnere, The Diviners, CBC, 1993. Harlen Bigbear, Medicine River, CBC, 1993. Albert, "Spirit Rider/' WonderWorks Family Movie, PBS, 1994. Television Appearances; Episodic: Life & Times, CBC, 1997. Also appeared in The Campbells, CBC; Rita & Friends, CBC; Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated; Street Legal, CBC; and The Tommy Hunter Show, CBC. Television Appearances; Specials: Voice, 500 Nations, CBS, 1995. Billy Twofeathers, Shining Time Station Family Special: Once Upon a Time, PBS, 1995. Billy Twofeathers, Shining Time Station Family Special: Second Chances, PBS, 1995. Host, Tom Jackson's Red River Relief Concert, CBC, 1997.

Full name, Stanley Richard Jaffe; born July 31, 1940, in New Rochelle, NY; son of Leo and Dora (Bressler) Jaffe; married Melinda Long; children: Bobby, Betsy, Katie, Alexander. Education: University of Pennsylvania, B.S., economics, 1962. Addresses: Office—c/o Paramount Communications, Inc., 15 Columbus Circle, New York, NY 100237780. Career: Film producer and director. Seven Arts Associates, Hollywood, CA, creator, writer, director and producer, 1962-63, director of East Coast programming for Seven Arts TV, 1963-64, executive assistant to president, 1964, director of programming, 196567; Paramount Pictures, Hollywood, executive vice president and chief corporate officer, 1969-70, president of Paramount TV, 1970-71 ;Jaffilms, Inc., Hollywood, president, 1971; independent producer, beginning in 1971; Columbia Pictures, Hollywood, executive vice president of worldwide production,

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 1975-76; Jaffe/Lansing Productions, cofounder, 1982; Paramount Communications, New York City, president and chief operating officer, 1991—-. Served on board of trustees for Rippowam Cisqua School, the board of advisors for the graduate school of the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, and the president's council of Memorial Sloan Kettering; chair of the board of the Robert Steel Pediatric Cancer Research Foundation. President and CEO, New York Knicks basketball team.

KATZENBERG • 181

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Variety, February 7, 1994, pp. 6, 67.*

JEFFERSON, Arthur Stanley See LAUREL, Stan

Member: Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, City Athletic Club, Quaker Ridge Golf Club.

KATZENBERG Jeffrey

Awards, Honors: Academy Award, best picture, and Di Donatello award, both 1979, both for Kramer vs. Kramer; Academy Award nomination, best picture, 1987, for Fatal Attraction.

Born in 1950; raised in New York City; son of a stockbroker and an artist; married Marilyn Siegel (a kindergarten teacher); children: Laura, David. Education: Attended Fieldston School; attended New York University, 1972. Avocational interests: Watching movies, attending baseball games and rock concerts.

CREDITS Film Work; Producer: Goodbye, Columbus, Paramount, 1969. (With David Greene) / Start Counting, United Artists, 1970. Bad Company, Paramount, 1972. The Bad News Bears, Paramount, 1976. Kramer vs. Kramer, Columbia, 1979. (With Howard B. Jaffe) Taps, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. (And director) Without a Trace, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1983. (With Sherry Lansing) Fatal Attraction, Paramount, 1987. (With Lansing) The Accused, Paramount, 1988. (With Lansing) Black Rain, Paramount, 1989. Also produced School Ties, 1992; The Firm, 1993. Film Work; Executive Producer: Man on a Swing, Paramount, 1973. Firstborn, Paramount, 1984. Racing with the Moon, Paramount, 1984. Television Work: Executive producer, Johnny Cypher (series), syndicated, 1965. Executive producer, When the Time Comes, ABC, 1987. Also creator and associate producer for The Professionals, 1963.

1950-

PERSONAL

Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. OfficeDreamWorks SKG, 100 Universal Plaza, Bungalow 477, Universal City, CA 91608. Career: Motion picture company executive. Paramount Pictures, New York City, assistant to the chairman and chief executive officer, 1975-77, executive director of marketing, 1977; Paramount Pictures, Los Angeles, CA, vice-president for television programming, 1977-78, vice-president for feature production, 1978-80, senior vice-president for production, Motion Picture Division, 1980-82, president of production for motion pictures and television, 1982-84; Walt Disney Studios, Burbank, CA, chairman, 1984-94; DreamWorks SKG, Universal City, CA, founder with David Geffen and Steven Spielberg, 1994, chairperson, 1994—. Also worked as a talent agent and for political campaigns. Started one restaurant, jimmy's, and owner with Steven Spielberg of another, Dive. CREDITS Television Appearances; Specials: The American Film Institute Salute to Steven Spielberg (also known as The American Film Institute Life Achievement Award), NBC, 1995. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, February 7, 1988, p. 29. Variety, September 2, 1996, pp. 2-4.*

182 .

KATZMAN


KATZMAN, Leonard (S.) 1927(?)-1996

Sun, Space Probe Taurus, and Voyage into the Sun), American International Pictures, 1965.

PERSONAL

WRITINGS

Born c. 1927; died of a heart attack, September 5, 1996, inMalibu,CA.

Television Series: (With others) The Wild Wild West, CBS, 1965-70. (With others) Dirty Sally, CBS, 1974. (With others) Fantastic Journey, NBC, 1977. (With others) Logan's Run, CBS, 1977-78. (With others) Dallas, CBS, 1979-89. Private Benjamin, CBS, 1983. The Dukes of Hazzard, CBS, 1984. (With David Paulsen) Dangerous Curves (premiere episode), CBS, 1992.

Career: Director, producer, and writer. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nominations, outstanding drama series, 1980 and 1981, both for Dallas. CREDITS Television Producer, Except Where Indicated; Series: (With Norman MacDonnell and Joseph Drackow) Gunsmoke, CBS, 1955-75. (With others) The Wild Wild West, CBS, 1965-70. (With others) Hawaii Five-O, CBS, 1968-80. (And director with others) Dirty Sally, CBS, 1974. Petrocelli, NBC, 1974-76. Fantastic Journey, NBC, 1977. Logan's Run, CBS, 1977-78. (Later executive producer; and director with others) Da//as, CBS, 1978-91. Executive producer, Our Family Honor, ABC, 198586. Executive producer and creator (with David Paulsen), Dangerous Curves, CBS, 1992-93. Executive producer, Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS,

1994-95.

Television Movies: Dallas: J. R. Returns (also known as Dallas: The Mov/e), CBS, 1996. Screenplays:

Space Monster (also known as First Woman into Space, Flight beyond the Sun, Space Probe Taurus, and Voyage into the Sun), American International Pictures, 1965. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, September 20,1996, p. 16.*

KEEPER, Tina PERSONAL

Television Work; Movies: Executive producer and director, Dallas:]. R. Returns (also known as Dallas: The Movie), CBS, 1996. Film Assistant Director, Except Where Indicated: It Came from beneath the Sea, Columbia, 1955. Crash Landing, Columbia, 1957. The Giant Claw (also known as The Mark of the C/aw), Columbia, 1957. The World Was His Jury, Columbia, 1957. Second unit director, The Last Blitzkrieg, Columbia, 1958. (And production manager) Diary of a High School Bride, American International Pictures, 1959. Face of a Fugitive, Columbia, 1959. Angel Baby, Allied Artists, 1961. Director and producer, Space Monster (also known as First Woman into Space, Flight beyond the

Born in Canada; raised in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Education: Attended University of Winnipeg; studied history and theater; also studied dance, improvisation, and mime techniques. Addresses: Office—c/o North of 60, Bay 3, Bragg Creek, Alberta, Canada, TOK OKO. E-mail—francomp @cadvision.com(tina keeper). Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: Gemini Awards, nominations for best actress, 1994, 1995,1996, and 1997, for North of 60; Rosie Award for best female lead performance, Alberta Motion Pictures Industry Association, 1995; Aboriginal Film Awards, best actress award, 1997.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 CREDITS Television Appearances; Series:

Michelle Kenidi, North of 60, CBC, 1993—. Television Appearances; Specials: Co-host, Gemini Awards, CBC, 1995. Host, Native Voices: Our Spirit Sings, CBC, 1997. Co-host, The National Aboriginal Achievement Awards, CBC, 1997. Film Appearances: For Angela, National Film Board of Canada, 1994. Narrator, No Turning Back: The Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples (documentary), National Film Board of Canada, 1997.

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•183

Member: Screen Actors Guild, Advisory Board for University of California-Los Angeles Women's Reproductive Cancer Research and Treatment Program (chairperson). Awards, Honors: Best Actress in a Miniseries, Australian Film Institute, 1990, for Bangkok Hilton; named Female Star of Tomorrow by National Association of Theatre Owners/ShoWest, 1991; Golden Globe Award nomination, best supporting actress, 1992, for Billy Bathgate; Golden Globe Award, best actress in a musical or comedy, 1996, for To Die For; Best Actress in a Miniseries, Australian Film Institute, for Vietnam. CREDITS

Also appeared in Smoked Lizard Lips.

Stage Work: Stage manager and wardrobe worker.

Stage Appearances: Performances and workshops in mime, improvisation, and dance.*

KIDMAN, Nicole

1967PERSONAL

Born June 20, 1967, in Honolulu, HI; raised in Sydney, Australia; daughter of Antony (a biochemist and clinical psychologist) and Janelle (a teacher of nursing) Kidman; married Tom Cruise (an actor), December 24, 1990; children: Isabella Jane, Connor Anthony. Education: Studied at St. Martin's Youth Theatre, Melbourne, Australia, Australian Theatre for Young People, Sydney, Australia, and Philip Street Theatre. Avocational interests: Traveling, gambling, skydiving, rock climbing. Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825; Ann Churchill-Brown, Shanahan's Management, P.O. Box 478, Kings Cross, New South Wales 2011, Australia. Office—do Catherine Olin, PMK Public Relations, 955 South Carrillo Dr., Suite 200, Los Angeles, CA 90048. Career: Actress. Goodwill ambassador for UNICEF Australia.

Film Appearances: Judy, BMX Bandits, Nilsen Premiere, 1983. Helen, Bush Christmas (also known as Prince and the Great Race), Hoyts Release, 1983. Julia Matthews, Wills and Burke—The Untold Story (also known as Wills and Burke), Greater Union, 1985. Catherine, Archer's Adventure (also known as Archer), 1985. Jade, Windrider, Hoyts Release, 1986. Mary McAllister, The Bit Part, Comedia, 1987. Night Master, 1987. The Year My Voice Broke, Avenue, 1987. Breaking Loose, 1988. Watch the Shadows Dance, 1988. Helen Davey, Emerald City, Greater Union, 1989. Rae Ingram, Dead Calm, Warner Bros., 1989. Dr. Claire Lewicki, Days of Thunder, Paramount, 1990. Nicola Radcliffe, Flirting, Warner Bros., 1991. Drew Preston, Billy Bathgate, Buena Vista, 1991. Shannon Christie, Far and Away, Universal, 1992. Tracy Safian, Malice (also known as Bodily Harm and Damage), Columbia, 1993. Gail Jones, My Life, Columbia, 1993. Dr. Chase Meridian, Batman Forever (also known as Batman 3 and Batman III), Warner Bros., 1995. Suzanne Stone Maretto, To Die For (also known as 2 Die 4), Columbia, 1995. The Leading Man, J & M Entertainment, 1996. Isabel Archer, The Portrait of a Lady (also known as Portrait of a Lady), Gramercy Pictures, 1996. The Peacemaker, DreamWorks SKG, 1997. Berlin Diaries, 1940-45, Good Machine, forthcoming. Eyes Wide Shut, Warner Bros., forthcoming.

184

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KIND

Television Appearances; Movies: Petra, Chase through the Night, 1983. Bridget Elliot, Matthew and Son, 1984. Television Appearances; Specials: Carol Trig, "Room to Move/7 WonderWorks, PBS, 1987. Hollywood Hotshots, 1992. Interviewee, People Yearbook '95, CBS, 1995. Riddle Me This: Why Is Batman Forever?, ABC, 1995. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 64th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1992. The 66th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1994. The 68th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1996. The Blockbuster Entertainment Awards (also known as Second Annual Blockbuster Entertainment Awards), UPN, 1996. The 54th Annual Golden Globe Awards, N BC, 1997. The 69th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Katrina Stanton, Bangkok Hilton, TBS, 1990.

Career: Actor. Has appeared in commercials. Worked previously as a waiter. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Jimmy Bello, UNSUB (also known as Unknown Subject), NBC, 1989. Carol and Company, NBC, 1990-91. The Carol Burnett Show, CBS, 1991. Dr. Mark David Devanow, Mad about You, NBC, 1992-93. Kenny, Blue Skies, ABC, 1994. Dwight Kling, A Whole New Ballgame, ABC, 1995. Paul Lassiter, Spin City, ABC, 1996—. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Just the Facts, Ma'am/' Anything But Love, ABC, 1989. Neurotic director, The Building, Worldwide Pants, 1993. Max Webb, "The Spider Web/' Nowhere Man, Fox, 1995. Colonel Matthew Burke, "Level of Necessity," Space: Above and Beyond, UPN, 1996.

Also appeared in the Australian miniseries Vietnam. Television Appearances; Series: Five Mile Creek, 1984. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, June 9, 1995, pp. 18-20, 22, 25. People Weekly, spring, 1991, p. 66. Rolling Stone, July 12, 1990, p. 56. Time, October 9, 1995, p. 89. Vanity Fair, July, 1995, pp. 62-65, 68, 128.*

KIND, Richard PERSONAL Born November 22 (one source says November 23), in Trenton, NJ. Education: Graduated from Northwestern University. Avocational interests: Golfing. Addresses: Home—New York and Los Angeles. Office—c/o The Gersh Agency, 232 North Canon Dr., Beverly Mil Is, CA 90210.

Also appeared in The Commish, ABC, and The Nanny, CBS. Television Appearances; Movies: Turpin, Two Fathers'Justice, NBC, 1985. Television Appearances; Specials: Richard Bennett, Bennett Brothers, NBC, 1987. Film Appearances: Nothing in Common, TriStar, 1986. Floyd, Vice Versa, Columbia, 1988. Actor, Queen's Logic, Seven Arts, 1991. Peter's psychiatrist, The Joke, 1992. Voice of Tom, Tom and Jerry: The Movie, Miramax, 1992. Reporter, Mr. Saturday Night, Columbia, 1992. Lou Alonzo, All-American Murder, Prism Entertainment, 1992. Wamthool, Quest of the Delta Knights, Hemdale Home Video, 1993. Gary Meyers, Stargate, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1994. Angry driver, Jimmy Hollywood, Paramount, 1994. Julien Daniels, Clifford, Orion, 1994. Florist, Shooting Lily, 1996. Paul Truman, Johns, First Look Pictures, 1996.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Stage Appearances: Orwell That Ends Well, Chicago Second City Company, Village Gate Downstairs, Chicago, 1984. Has performed with Practical Theatre Company, Chicago, IL; Second City, Chicago; and Second City, Los Angeles.*

KING, Larry 1933PERSONAL Born Lawrence Harvey Zeiger, November 19,1933, in Brooklyn, NY; son of Eddie (a restaurant owner and defense plant worker) and Jennie (a restaurant owner and garment worker; maiden name, Gitlitz) Zeiger; married Alene Akins (a Playboy bunny), 1961 (divorced, 1963); married Mickey Sutphin, 1964 (divorced, 1966); remarried Akins, 1967 (divorced, 1971); married Sharon Lepore (a math teacher), September 25, 1976 (divorced, 1982); married Julia Alexander, October 7, 1989 (marriage ended); married Shawn Southwick, September, 5,1997; children: (with Akins) Chaia (daughter); (with Alexander) Andy. Addresses: Office—Larry King Live, Cable News Network, 820 First St. N.E., Washington, DC 20002; The Larry King Show, Mutual Broadcasting System Inc., 1755 South Jefferson Davis Hwy., Arlington, VA 22202. Career: Talk show host and writer. Worked at various jobs, including delivery boy and mail clerk, in Brooklyn, NY, during 1950s; WAHR-AM Radio (now WMBM Radio), Miami, FL, janitor, 1957, morning disc jockey, 1957-58; WKAT-AM Radio, Miami, FL, drive-time disc jockey, 1958, host of interview show from Pumpernik's Restaurant (Miami, FL), 1958-62; WIOD-AM Radio, Miami, FL, host of interview show from Pumpernik's Restaurant, 1962, host of interview show broadcast from a houseboat, 1963-71; WLBWTV, Miami, FL, television talk show host, 1963; WTVJTV, Miami, FL, television talk show host, 1964; freelance writer and broadcaster, 1972-75; WIODAM Radio, Miami, FL, interview show host, 197578; Mutual Broadcasting System, Arlington, VA, host of The Larry King Show, 1978—; USA Today, Arlington, VA, weekly newspaper columnist, 1983—; WJLA-TV, Washington, DC, host of Larry King: Let's Talk, 1985; Cable News Network (CNN), Atlanta, GA, host of Larry King Live, 1985—; anchor for telecast of the Goodwill Games, 1990. Worked in pub-

KING

«185

lic relations for a horse-racing track in Shreveport, LA, 1974-75. Color commentator for baseball, football, and hockey teams on radio and television, including commentator for Miami Dolphins and Shreveport Steamers. Former newspaper columnist for the Miami Beach Sun-Reporter, Miami Herald, Miami News, and the Sporting News. Actor in films and in television series and specials. Member: American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, American Women in Radio and Television Communications (honorary trustee), Friars Club, Heart Assistance Foundation (member of board of directors), Larry King Cardiac Foundation (chairperson), Read-America (member of advisory board), Washington Center for Politics and Journalism. Awards, Honors: Man of the year, City of Hope, 1977; Peabody Award, University of Georgia School of Journalism, 1982 (some sources say 1987), Jack Anderson Investigative Reporting Award, 1985, Radio Award, National Association of Broadcasters, 1985, Best Radio Talk Show Host, Washington Journalism Review, 1986, all for The Larry King Show; Annual Cable Excellence Awards, 1987,1988,1989, for Larry King Live, 1990, for excellence in cable television; Father of the Year, National Father's Day Council, 1988; Broadcaster of the Year, International Radio and Television Society, 1989; Annual Cable Excellence Award nomination, 1991, for Larry King Live; named to Emerson Hall of Fame and Broadcasters Hall of Fame, 1992; Man of the Year, American Heart Association, 1992. CREDITS Radio Appearances: Host, The Larry King Show, Mutual Broadcasting System, 1978—. Interviewer for Talk to America, Voice of America. Television Appearances; Series: Host, Larry King: Let's Talk, 1985. Host, Larry King Live, CNN, 1985—. Also host of Let's Talk Washington, WJ LA-TV. Television Appearances; Specials: Anchor, The 1990 Goodwill Games, syndicated, 1990. Larry King Extra, TNT, 1991. Host, November 22, 1963: Where Were You? A Larry King Special Live from Washington, TNT, 1993.

186 .

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Host, The UFO Cover-Up: Live from Area 51, TNT, 1994. "O. J. in Black and White/' Larry King Live, CNN, 1996. Very Personal with Naomi Judd, The Family Channel, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Rootless People/' Murphy Brown, CBS, 1990. Voice, "One Fish, Two Fish, Blowfish, Blue Fish/' The Simpsons (animated series), Fox, 1991. "Larry King," Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1995. "The P. A.," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1995. "Better Offer," The Bonnie Hunt Show, CBS, 1996. Muppets Tonight!, ABC, 1996. "Phil's Dead—Long Live Phil's," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 1995 Billboard Music Awards, Fox, 1995. The 16th Annual CableACE Awards, Wl, 1995. Host, 1996 ShoWest Awards, TNT, 1996. The 71th Annual Academy of Television Arts and Sciences' Hall of Fame (also known as Television Academy Hall of Fame), CBS, 1996. Film Appearances: Chostbusters, Columbia, 1984. Lost in America, Warner Bros., 1985. Jeff, Pink Nights, New World Pictures, 1987. Television talk show host, Eddie and the Cruisers II: Eddie Lives!, Scotti, 1989. William Peter Blatty's "The Exorcist ///" (also known as The Exorcist III and Exorcist III: The Legion), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Crazy People, Paramount, 1990. Voice, We're Back! A Dinosaur's Story (animated), Universal, 1993. Dave, Warner Bros., 1993. Open City, 1995. The Cable Guy (also known as Cable Guy), Columbia, 1996. The Long Kiss Goodnight, New Line Cinema, 1996. An Alan Smithee Film . . . Burn, Hollywood, Burn (also known as An Alan Smithee Film), Buena Vista, 1997. Contact, Warner Bros., 1997. Mad City, Warner Bros., 1997. WRITINGS (With Emily Yoffe) Larry King by Larry King (autobiography), Simon & Schuster, 1982. (With Peter Occhiogrosso) Tell It to the King, Putnam (New York City), 1988.

(With B. D. Colen) "Mr. King, You're Having a Heart Attack": How a Heart Attack and Bypass Surgery Changed My Life, Delacorte (New York City), 1989. (With Peter Occhiogrosso) Tell Me More (companion book to Tell It to the King), Putnam, 1990. (With Marty Appel) When You're from Brooklyn, the Rest of the World Is Tokyo (also published as When You're from Brooklyn, Everything Else Is Tokyo), Little, Brown (Boston, MA), 1992. (With Mark Stencel) On the Line: The New Road to the White House, Harcourt Brace (New York City), 1993. (With Bill Gilbert) How to Talk to Anyone, Anytime, Anywhere: The Secrets of Good Communication, Crown (New York City), 1994. The Best of Larry King Live: The Greatest Interviews, Turner Publishing (Atlanta, GA), 1995. (With Chaia King) Daddy Day, Daughter Day, Dove Kids (Los Angeles, CA), 1997. Weekly columnist, USA Today, 1983—; also author of columns for Miami Beach Sun-Reporter, Miami Herald, Miami News, and Sporting News. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Advertising Age, October 18, 1982; July 11, 1983, p. M18. Baltimore Evening Sun, February 19, 1989. Good Housekeeping, October, 1989, p. 131. Los Angeles Times, April 21, 1988. New York Times Magazine, May 26, 1991. People Weekly, March 10,1980, pp. 49-56; May 11, 1987; October 23, 1989, pp. 115-117; August 1, 1994, p. 69. Rolling Stone, November 14, 1996, pp. 74-82. Sports Illustrated, July 29, 1985, p. 58. T/me,July22, 1985, p. 71. U.S. News and World Report, January 16, 1984, pp. 55-56; January 15, 1990, pp. 54-55. Washington Post, September 14, 1982, p. B11; May 17,1988.*

KING, Stephen 1947(Richard Bachman, Steve King, Steven King, John Swithen) PERSONAL Full name, Stephen Edwin King; born September 21, 1947, in Portland, ME; son of Donald (a merchant

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 sailor) and Nellie Ruth (Pillsbury) King; married Tabitha Jane Spruce (a writer), January 2, 1971; children: Naomi Rachel, Joseph Hill, Owen Phillip. Education: University of Maine at Orono, B.Sc., 1970. Politics: Democrat. Avocational interests: Reading (mostly fiction), playing the guitar, bowling, movies, jigsaw puzzles. Addresses: Home—Bangor and Center Lovell, ME. Office—P.O. Box 1186, Bangor, ME 04001. AgentArthur Greene, 101 ParkAve., New York, NY 10178. Career: Writer, actor, producer, and director. Hampden Academy, Hampden, ME, high school English teacher, 1971-73; World Fantasy Awards, judge, 1978; University of Maine at Orono, writerin-residence, 1978-79; Philtrum Press, Bangor, ME, owner; WZON-AM Radio, Bangor, ME, owner. Creative consultant for films. Appeared in television commercials for American Express credit cards. Has also worked as a janitor, mill worker, and laundry worker. Member: Authors Guild, Authors League of America, Screen Writers of America, Writers Guild of America, Screen Actors Guild. Awards, Honors: Carrie: A Novel of a Girl with a Frightening Power was named to School Library Journal's Book List, 1975; World Fantasy Award nominations, 1976, for 'Salem's Lot, 1979, for The Stand and Night Shift, 1980, for The Dead Zone, 1981, for "The Mist/' 1983, for "The Breathing Method: A Winter's Tale"; Hugo Award nomination, World Science Fiction Society, 1978, for The Shining; Nebula Award nomination, Science Fiction Writers of America, 1978, for The Shining, 1981, for "The Way Station"; The Long Walk was named to the American Library Association list of best books for young adults, 1979; World Fantasy Awards, 1980, for contributions to the field, 1982, for the story "Do the Dead Sing?"; Career Alumni Award, University of Maine at Orono, 1981; Firestarter was named to the American Library Association list of best books for young adults, 1981; special British Fantasy Award, outstanding contribution to the genre, British Fantasy Society, 1982, for Cujo; Hugo Award, World Science Fiction Convention, 1982, for Stephen King's Danse Macabre; named fiction writer of the year, Us magazine, 1982; Locus Award for best collection, Locus Publications, 1986, for Stephen King's Skeleton Crew.

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CREDITS Film Appearances: (As Steven King) Knightriders, United Film Distribution, 1981. Jordy, Creepshow, Warner Bros., 1982. Man at Cashpoint, Maximum Overdrive, Dino de Laurentiis Entertainment Group, 1986. Driver, Creepshow 2, New World Pictures, 1987. Priest, Pet Sematary, Paramount, 1989. Cemetery caretaker, Stephen King's Sleepwalkers, Columbia, 1992. Mr. Bangor, the pharmacist, Thinner (also known as Stephen King's Thinner), Paramount, 1996. Film Work: Director, Maximum Overdrive, Dino de Laurentiis Entertainment Group, 1986. Television Appearances; Series: Voice, Baseball (also known as The History of Baseball), PBS, 1994. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Bus driver, Golden Years (also known as Stephen King's Golden Years), CBS, 1991. Teddy Weizak, The Stand (also known as Stephen King's The Stand), ABC, 1994. Tom Holby, The Langoliers (also known as Stephen King's The Langoliers), ABC, 1995. Gage Creed, The Shining (also known as Stephen King's The Shining), NBC, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Fear in the Dark," A & E Stage, Arts and Entertainment, 1991. Television Work; Miniseries: Creator and executive producer, Golden Years (also known as Stephen King's Golden Years), CBS, 1991. Executive producer, The Stand (also known as Stephen King's The Stand), ABC, 1994. Executive producer, The Shining (also known as Stephen King's The Shining), NBC, 1997. WRITINGS Screenplays: Creepshow (based on King's stories), Warner Bros., 1982, published as Stephen King's Creep Show: A George A. Romero Film, illustrated by Berni Wrightson and Michele Wrightson, New American Library (New York City), 1982.

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Cat's Eye (based on King's stories), Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1984. Stephen King's Silver Bullet (based on King's novella Cycle of the Werewolf), Paramount, 1985, published with illustrations by Berni Wrightson, New American Library, 1985. Maximum Overdrive (based on King's stories), Dino de Laurentiis Entertainment Group, 1986, published by New American Library, 1986. Pet Sematary (based on King's novel), Paramount, 1989. Sleepwalkers (also known as Stephen King's Sleepwalkers), Columbia, 1992. (With Jack O'Donnell and Mark Pavia) Night Flier (also known as Stephen King's The Night Flier), Night Flier Productions, Inc., 1997. (With Stan Winston, Mick Garris, and Michael Jackson) Ghosts, M.J.J. Productions/Heliopolis, 1997. (With Brandon Boyce) Apt Pupil, Paramount, 1997. (With Frank Darabont) The Green Mile, Castle Rock Entertainment, forthcoming. Television Miniseries: (With Lawrence D. Cohen and Tommy Lee Wallace) It (also known as Stephen King's 'If), ABC Novel for Television, ABC, 1990. Golden Years (also known as Stephen King's Golden Years), CBS, 1991. (With Lawrence D. Cohen) The Tommyknockers (also known as Stephen King's The Tommyknockers), ABC, 1993. (And the song "Baby Can U Dig Your Man"), Stephen King's The Stand (also known as The Stand), ABC, 1994. The Langoliers (also known as Stephen King's The Langoliers), ABC, 1995. The Shining (also known as Stephen King's The Shining), NBC, 1997. Television Movies: (With Clive Barker and Mick Garris) Quicksilver Highway, 1997. Television Episodes: "Sorry, Right Number," Tales from the Darkside, syndicated, 1987. Novels: Carrie: A Novel of a Girl with a Frightening Power, Doubleday (New York City), 1974, movie edition published as Carrie, New American Library/ Times Mirror, 1975. 'Salem's Lot, Doubleday, 1975, television edition, New American Library, 1979.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 The Shining (Literary Guild selection), Doubleday, 1977, movie edition, New American Library, 1980. The Stand, Doubleday, 1978, revised edition, illustrated by Berni Wrightson, 1990. The Dead Zone (Literary Guild selection), Viking (New York City), 1979, movie edition published as The Dead Zone: Movie Tie-In, New American Library, 1980. Firestarter (Literary Guild selection), Viking, 1980. Cujo, Viking, 1981. Creepshow (graphic novel), New American Library, 1982. Pet Sematary (Literary Guild selection), Doubleday, 1983. Christine (Literary Guild selection), Viking, 1983, also published in a limited edition illustrated by Stephen Gervais, Donald M. Grant (Hampton Falls, NH), 1983. (With Peter Straub) The Talisman, Viking Press/ Putnam (New York City), 1984, also published in a limited two-volume edition, Donald M. Grant, 1984. The Eyes of the Dragon (young adult), illustrated by Kenneth R. Linkhauser, Philtrum Press (Bangor, ME), 1984, new edition, illustrated by David Palladini, Viking, 1987. The Plant, Philtrum Press, Part I, 1982, Part II, 1983, Part III, 1985. It (Book-of-the-Month Club selection), Viking, 1986. Misery (Book-of-the-Month Club selection), Viking, 1987. The Tommyknockers (Book-of-the-Month Club selection), Putnam, 1987. The Dark Half (Book-of-the-Month Club selection), Viking, 1989. Dolan's Cadillac, Lord John Press (Northridge, CA), 1989. Needful Things, Viking, 1991. Gerald's Game, Viking, 1992. Dolores Claiborne, Viking, 1993. Insomnia, Viking, 1994. Rose Madder, Viking, 1995. The Green Mile (serialized novel), Signet (New York City), Chapter 1, "The Two Dead Girls," Chapter 2, "The Mouse on the Mile," Chapter 3, "Coffey's Hands," Chapter 4, " The Bad Death of Eduard Delacroix," Chapter 5, "Night Journey," Chapter 6, "Coffey on the Mile," MarchAugust, 1996. Desperation, Viking, 1996. The Green Mile: A Novel in Six Parts (consisting of all six chapters of The Green Mile), Plume, 1997.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Author of early unpublished novels, including Sword in the Darkness (also known as Babylon Here), The Cannibals, and Blaze, based on John Steinbeck's Of Mice and Men. Novels; "The Dark Tower" Series: The Dark Tower: The Gunslinger, Amereon, Ltd. (Mattituck, NY), published as The Gunslinger, New American Library, 1988, published in limited edition illustrated by Michael Whelan, Donald M. Grant, 1982. The Dark Tower II: The Drawing of the Three, illustrated by Phil Hale, New American Library, 1989. The Dark Tower III: The Waste Lands, illustrated by Ned Dameron, Donald M. Grant, 1991. The Dark Tower Trilogy: The Gunslinger; The Drawing of the Three; The Waste Lands (box set), New American Library, 1993. The Dark Tower IV: Wizard and Glass, Plume, 1997. Novels, Under Pseudonym Richard Bachman: Rage, New American Library/Signet, 1977. The Long Walk, New American Library/Signet, 1979. Roadwork: A Novel of the First Energy Crisis, New American Library/Signet, 1981. The Running Man, New American Library/Signet, 1982. Thinner, New American Library, 1985. The Bachman Books: Four Early Novels (contains Rage, The Long Walk, Roadwork, and The Running Man), with introduction "Why I Was Richard Bachman," New American Library, 1985. The Regulators, Dutton (New York City), 1996. Short Fiction: (Under name Steve King) The Star Invaders (story collection), privately published, Triad, Inc., and Gaslight Books (Durham, ME), 1964. Night Shift (story collection), introduction by John D. MacDonald, Doubleday, 1978, published as Night Shift: Excursions into Horror, New American Library/Signet, 1979. Different Seasons (novellas; Book-of-the-Month selection; contains Rita Hayworth andShawshank Redemption: Hope Springs Eternal, [published in a large-type edition as Rita Hayworth and Shawshank Redemption: A Story from "Different Seasons/'Thorndike (Thorndike, ME), 1983]; Apt Pupil: Summer of Corruption; The Body: Fall from Innocence; and The Breathing Method: A Winter's Tale, [published in a large-type edition as The Breathing Method, Chivers Press (Hampton, NH), 1984]), Viking, 1982.

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Cycle of the VVerewo/f(novella), illustrated by Berni Wrightson, limited portfolio edition published with "Berni Wrightson: An Appreciation/' Land of Enchantment (Westland, Ml), 1983, enlarged edition including Stephen King's screenplay adaptation published as Stephen King's Silver Bullet, New American Library/Signet, 1985. Stephen King's Skeleton Crew (story collection), illustrated byj. K. Potter, Viking, 1985. My Pretty Pony, illustrated by Barbara Kruger, Knopf (New York City), 1989. Four Past Midnight (story collection; contains "The Langoliers," "Secret Window, Secret Garden/' "The Library Policeman," and "The Sun Dog"), Viking, 1990. Nightmares and Dreamscapes (story collection; also known as Nightmares & Dreamscapes), Viking, 1993. Author of the story "Slade," a western, and (under the pseudonym John Swithen) the story "The Fifth Quarter." Omnibus Editions: Stephen King (contains The Shining, 'Salem's Lot, Night Shift, and Carrie), W.S. Heinemann/Octopus Books (London), 1981. Nonfiction: A Novelist's Perspective on Bangor, Bangor Historical Society (Bangor, ME), 1983. Stephen King's Danse Macabre (criticism), Everest House (New York City), 1981. Nightmares in the Sky: Gargoyles and Grotesques, photographs by f-Stop Fitzgerald, Viking, 1988. Poetry: Another Quarter Mile: Poetry, Dorrance (Bryn Mawr, PA), 1979. Other: Stephen King's Year of Fear 1986 Calendar (color illustrations from novels and drawings from King's short stories published in horror magazines with accompanying text), New American Library, 1985. (Interviewee) Bare Bones: Conversations on Terror with Stephen King, edited by Tim Underwood and Chuck Miller, McGraw-Hill (New York City), 1988. (Interviewee) Feast of Fear: Conversations with Stephen King, edited by Tim Underwood and Chuck Miller, McGraw-Hill, 1989.

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Contributor to books, including The Year's Finest Fantasy, edited by Terry Carr, Putnam, 1978; Shadows, edited by Charles L. Grant, Doubleday, Volume 1, 1978, Volume 4, 1981; New Terrors, edited by Ramsey Campbell, Pocket Books (New York City), 1982; Shadowings: The Reader's Guide to Horror Fiction, 1981-82, edited by Douglas E. Winter, Starmont House (Mercer Island, WA), 1983; World Fantasy Convention 1983, edited by Robert Weinberg, Weird Tales Ltd., 1983; The Writer's Handbook, edited by Sylvia K. Burack, Writer, Inc. (Boston, MA), 1984; The Dark Descent, edited by David G. Hartwell, Doherty Associates, 1987; Joe Bob Goes to the Drive-In, Delacorte Press (New York City), 1987; The New /Adventures of Sherlock Holmes: Original Stories by Eminent Mystery Writers, edited by Martin Harry Greenberg and CarolLynn Roessel Waugh, Carroll & Graf (New York City), 1987; Stephen King Goes to Hollywood, New American Library, 1987; Prime Evil: New Stories by the Masters of Modern Horror, edited by Douglas E. Winter, New American Library, 1988; Dark Visions, Gollancz (London), 1989; / Shudder at Your Touch: Twenty-two Tales of Sex and Horror, edited by Michele Slung, New American Library, 1991. Midnight Graffiti, edited by Jessica Horsting and James Van Hise, Warner Books (New York City), 1992; and Fear Itself: The Early Works of Stephen King, edited by Tim Underwood and Chuck Miller, Underwood Miller (San Francisco, CA), 1993. Contributor to periodicals, including Art, Castle Rock: The Stephen King Newsletter, Cavalier, Comics Review, Cosmopolitan, Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, Heavy Metal, Ladies' Home Journal, Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, Maine, Maine Review, Marshroots, Marvel Comics, Moth, Omni, Onan, Playboy, Redbook, Reflections, Rolling Stone, Science Fiction Digest, Startling Mystery Stories, Terrors, Twilight Zone Magazine, Ubris, Whisper, and Yankee. Author of "King's Garbage Truck" (newspaper column), Maine Campus, 1969-70; author of monthly book review column, Adelina, 1980. RECORDINGS Taped Readings: "The Mist," ZBS Foundation (Fort Edward, NY), 1984. The Author Talks: Stephen King, Recorded Books (Charlotte Hall, MD), 1987. The Dark Tower: The Gunslinger, New American Library, 1988. The Dark Tower II: The Drawing of the Three, New American Library, 1989.

"The Langoliers," One Past Midnight, PenguinHighBridge Audio (St. Paul, MN), 1990. The Dark Tower III: The Waste Lands, PenguinHighBridge Audio, 1991. Needful Things, Penguin-HighBridge Audio, 1991. "Secret Window, Secret Garden," Two Past Midnight, Penguin-HighBridge Audio, 1991. "The Library Policeman," Three Past Midnight, Penguin-HighBridge Audio, 1991. "The Sun Dog," Four Past Midnight, PenguinHighBridge Audio, 1991. Adaptations: Carrie, adapted for film by Lawrence D. Cohen, United Artists, 1976, adapted for stage by Lawrence D. Cohen and Michael Gore, developed by Royal Shakespeare Company, London, 1988; 'Salem's Lot (also known as Blood Thirst, Salem's Lot: The Miniseries, and Salem's Lot: The Movie), adapted for television by Paul Monash, Warner Bros., 1979; The Shining, adapted for film by Stanley Kubrick and Diane Johnson, Warner Bros., 1980; Cujo, adapted for film for by Don Carlos Dunaway and Lauren Currier, Warner Bros., 1983; The Dead Zone, adapted for film by Jeffrey Boam, Paramount, 1983; Christine, adapted for film by Bill Phillips, Columbia, 1983; The Woman in the Room, adapted for film by Frank Darabont, Darkwoods, 1983, broadcast on public television in Los Angeles, CA, 1985; Firestarter, adapted for film by Stanley Mann, Universal, 1984; Children of the Corn, adapted for film by George Goldsmith from the story "Children of the Corn," New World Pictures, 1984; The Word Processor, adapted for television by Michael Dowel I from the story "The Word Processor of the Gods," Tales from the Darkside, syndicated, 1985, released on video by Laurel Entertainment, Inc., 1985; The Boogeyman (also known as Stephen King's The Boogeyman and Wer Hat Angst Vorm Schwarzen Mann), adapted for film by Jeffrey C. Schiro, Tantalus, 1984; Two Mini-Features from Stephen King's Nightshift Collection (consists of The Boogeyman and The Woman in the Room), Granite Entertainment Group, 1985; Cramma, adapted for television by Harlan Ellison from a story of the same name, The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1986; Standby Me, adapted for film by Raynold Gideon and Bruce A. Evans from the novella The Body, Columbia, 1986; Creepshow 2, adapted for film by George A. Romero from the stories "The Raft," "Old Chief Wood'nhead," and "The Hitchhiker," New World Pictures, 1987; A Return to 'Salem's Lot, adapted for film by Lawrence D. Cohen and James Dixon from 'Salem's Lot, Warner Bros., 1987; The Running Man, adapted for film by Steven E. de Souza, TriStar, 1987; Sometimes They

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Come Back (also known as Stephen King's Sometimes They Come Back), adapted for television, CBS, 1987; segment of Tales from the Darkside: The Movie, adapted for film by George A. Romero from the story "The Cat from Hell/' Paramount, 1990; Graveyard Shift (also known as Stephen King's Graveyard Shift), adapted for film by John Esposito, Paramount, 1990; It (also known as Stephen King's "It"}, adapted for television from novel It, ABC Novel for Television, ABC, 1990; Misery, adapted for film by William Goldman, Columbia, 1990; The Lawnmower Man, adapted for film by Brett Leonard and Gimel Everett, New Line Cinema, 1992; Children of the Corn II: The Final Sacrifice, adapted for film by A. L. Katz and Gilbert Adler, Miramax/Dimension, 1993; The Dark Half, adapted for film by George A. Romero, Orion, 1993; Needful Things, adapted for film by W. D. Richter and Lawrence D. Cohen, Columbia/Castle Rock, 1993; Children of the Corn III (also known as Children of the Corn III: Urban Harvest), adapted for film by Dode B. Levenson, Dimension, 1994; The Shawshank Redemption, adapted for film by Frank Darabont from the novella Rita Hayworth and Shawshank Redemption: Hope Springs Eternal, Columbia, 1994; Dolores Claiborne, adapted for film by Tony Gilroy, Columbia, 1995; The Langoliers, adapted for television by Tom Holland, ABC, 1995; The Mangier, adapted for film by Tobe Hooper, Stephen Brooks, and Peter Welbeck, New Line Cinema, 1995; Children of the Corn: The Gathering, adapted for film by Stephen Berger and Greg Spence, Dimension Home Video, 1996; and Thinner (also known as Stephen King's Thinner), adapted for film by Michael McDowell, Paramount, 1996. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors New Revision Series, Volume 52, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1996. Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, February 23, 1996, pp. 6062; October 18, 1996, p. 75; December 15, 1996, p. 21; December 27, 1996, pp. 28-29. People Weekly, April 1, 1996, p. 38; October 7, 1996, p. 32; October 21,1996, p. 37. Publishers Weekly, November 20,1995, p. 15; April 1, 1996, p. 22; May 13, 1996, p. 26; August 5, 1996, pp. 292-294; August 26,1996, p. 34; September 9, 1996, p. 27; October 7, 1996, p. 20. Time, September 2, 1996, pp. 60-61.

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U.S. News and World Report, September 23, 1996, p. 31.*

KING, Steve See KING, Stephen

KING, Steven See KING, Stephen

KINNEY, Kathy 1954(?)PERSONAL Born November 3, c. 1954, in Stevens Point, Wl; daughter of Harold (a Cadillac dealer) and Marian Kinney. Education: Studied theater at the University of Wisconsin. Avocational Interests: Restoring old lamps; reading. Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. Office—c/o The Drew Carey Show, Warner Bros. TV, 4000 Warner Blvd., Burbank, CA91522. Career: Actress. Worked as a secretary in New York City and a temporary worker in Los Angeles, CA. CREDITS Film Appearances: Joan, Parting Glances, Cinecom, 1986. IBC Nurse, Scrooged, Paramount, 1988. Receptionist, Three Fugitives, Buena Vista, 1989. Blaire Kendall, Arachnophobia, Buena Vista, 1990. Bern ice, Stanley and Iris, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1990. Denise, The Linguini Incident, Image Entertainment, 1991. Homeless lady, Mr. Jones, TriStar, 1993. Marian, This Boy's Life, Warner Bros., 1993. Television Appearances; Series: Prudence Goddard, Newhart, CBS, 1989-90. Grand, NBC, 1990. Mimi Bobeck, The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 1995—. Also appeared on Good and Evil, 1991.

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Television Appearances; Episodic: Nora, Martin's fan, "Play Melville for Me/' Dream On, HBO, 1990. "What Have You Done for Me Lately," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1992. Bystander, Seinfeld, NBC, 1992. Mrs. Sullivan, "The Quiet Room," Fallen Angels, Showtime, 1993. Katie Banks, "Ghosts," Lois and Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, ABC, 1996. Mimi Bobek, "Viva Las Ratings," Coach, ABC, 1997. Guest, Live! with Regis and Kathy Lee, ABC, 1997.

ter, studied with Harold Guskin, diploma, 1972. Avocational interests: Musical composition, travel, sports. Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825. Career: Actor. The Acting Company, New York City, founding member, 1972-76, artistic associate, 198788. Member: Actors Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild.

Also appeared on Grace Under Fire, ABC. Television Appearances; Movies: Woman at depot, Inherit the Wind, NBC, 1988. Cindy Wilson, Promised a Miracle, CBS, 1988. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Cruel Doubt, NBC, 1992. Television Appearances; Specials: Instructor, Tag Team, ABC, 1991. Presenter, The Eighteenth Annual CableAce Awards, TNT, 1996. Stage Appearances: Appeared in Triplets in Uniform, The Dying Art, The Woman from Samos, and Casina, all in Los Angeles, CA. Performed improvisation at comedy clubs and with the comedy troupe Funny Ladies. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, May 24, 1996, p. 82. TV Guide, December 7, 1996. Web Sites: People Online, May 5, 1997.*

KLINE, Kevin 1947PERSONAL Full name, Kevin Delaney Kline; born October 24, 1947, in St. Louis, MO; son of Robert Joseph (a toy and record store owner and singer) and Peggy (Kirk) Kline; married Phoebe Gates (an actress), 1989; children: Joseph, Greta. Education: Indiana University, B.A., speech and theatre, 1970;Juilliard Drama Cen-

Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award, best supporting or featured actor in a musical, 1978, for On the Twentieth Century; Drama Desk Award, Obie Award, Village Voice, and Antoinette Perry Award, all for best actor in a musical, 1980, for The Pirates of Penzance (play); Obie Award for sustained excellence, 1986; Academy Award, best supporting actor, 1988, for A Fish Called Wanda; William Shakespeare Award for Classical Theatre, Shakespeare Theatre at the Folger, 1989; Golden Globe Award nominations, best actor in a musical or comedy, 1991, for Soapdish, and 1993, for Dave. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Henry VI, Part I, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, New York City, 1970. Soldier, Henry VI, Part II, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, 1970. Tressel, Richard III, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, 1970. IRA officer, The Hostage, City Center Acting Company, Good Shepherd-Faith Church, New York City, 1972. Vaskal Pepel, The Lower Depths, City Center Acting Company, Good Shepherd-Faith Church, 1972. Charles Surface, The School for Scandal, City Center Acting Company, Good Shepherd-Faith Church, 1972. Guardiano, Women Beware Women, City Center Acting Company, Good Shepherd-Faith Church, 1972. MacHeath, The Beggar's Opera, City Center Acting Company, Billy Rose Theatre, New York City, 1973. Friar Peter, Measure for Measure, City Center Acting Company, Billy Rose Theatre, 1973. Leandre, Scapin, City Center Acting Company, Billy Rose Theatre, 1973.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Colonel Vershinin, The Three Sisters, City Center Acting Company, Billy Rose Theatre, 1973. Lancaster, Edward II, The Acting Company, Harkness Theatre, New York City, 1975. Jamie Lockhart, The Robber Bridegroom, The Acting Company, Harkness Theatre, 1975. Understudy for the roles of the Baron and Colonel, The Three Sisters, The Acting Company, Harkness Theatre, 1975. Understudy for the roles of Tom and Wesley, The Time of Your Life, The Acting Company, Harkness Theatre, 1975. Daniel, Beware the Jubjub Bird, Theatre Four, New York City, 1976. Clym Yeobright, Dance on a Country Crave, Hudson Guild Theatre, New York City, 1977. Carr, Nest of Vipers, New Dramatists Theatre, New York City, 1977. Son, Playing with Fire, Counterpoint Theatre Company, Counterpoint Theatre, New York City, 1977. The Promise, Bucks County Playhouse, Pennsylvania, 1977. (Broadway debut), The Robber Bridegroom, New York City, 1977. Bruce Granit, On the Twentieth Century, St. James Theatre, New York City, 1978. Understudy for MacHeath, The Threepenny Opera, New York Shakespeare Festival, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1978. Paul, Loose Ends, Circle in the Square, New York City, 1979. V.I.P. Night on Broadway, Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1979. Pirate king, The Pirates of Penzance, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, 1980, then Uris (now Gershwin) Theatre, New York City, later Minskoff Theatre, New York City, 1981. Johnny, Holiday, Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, 1980-81. Title role, Richard III, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, 1983. Hart Farrell, Isn't It Romantic, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1983, then Lucille Lortel Theatre, New York City, 1984. Title role, Henry V, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, 1984. Captain Bluntschli, Arms and the Man, Circle in the Square, New York City, 1985. Title role, Hamlet, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public/Newman Theatre, New York City, 1986. Benedick, Much Ado about Nothing, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, 1988.

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Title role, Hamlet, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public/Anspacher Theatre, New York City, 1990. Duke, Measure for Measure, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre/Central Park, 1993. Also appeared in productions for the Arena Stage company, 1978-79. Major Tours: Tony Lumpkin, She Stoops to Conquer, The Acting Company, U.S. cities, 1974. Tom, The Knack, The Acting Company, 1974. Stage Work; Director: Hamlet, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public/ Anspacher Theatre, 1990. Film Appearances: (Film debut) Nathan Landau, Sophie's Choice, Universal, 1982. Pirate king, Pirates of Penzance, Universal, 1983. Harold, The Big Chill, Columbia, 1983. Paden, Silverado, Columbia, 1985. Henry Squires, Violets Are Blue, Columbia, 1986. Donald Woods, Cry Freedom, Universal, 1987. Otto West, A Fish Called Wanda, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1988. Nick Starkey, The January Man, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1989. Joey Boca, / Love You to Death, TriStar, 1990. Mack, Grand Canyon, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. Jeffrey Anderson, Soapdish, Paramount, 1991. Douglas Fairbanks, Chaplin, TriStar, 1992. Richard Parker, Consenting Adults, Buena Vista, 1992. Dave Kovic and President Bill Mitchell, Dave (also known as Mr. President), Warner Bros., 1993. Narrator, George Balanchine's "The Nutcracker" (also known as The Nutcracker), Warner Bros., 1993. Frixos, Princess Caraboo, TriStar, 1994. Luc Teyssier, French Kiss (also known as Paris Match), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1995. Looking for Richard (documentary), Fox Searchlight Pictures, 1996. Voice of Phoebus, The Hunchback of Notre Dame (also known as Hunchback; animated film), Buena Vista, 1996. Rod McKane and Vince McKane, Fierce Creatures (also known as Death Fish and Death Fish II), Universal, 1997. Ben Hood, The Ice Storm, Fox Searchlight Pictures, 1997. Howard Brackett, In and Out, Paramount, 1997.

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Shakespeare's Children (documentary), Hot Flash Films, 1997.

Addresses: Office—Inter-Ocean Film Sales, Ltd., 6100 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 1500, Los Angeles, CA 90048.

Television Appearances; Series: Wood Reed, Search for Tomorrow, CBS, 1976-77.

Career: Producer, financier, and distributor of films. Film Packages International, chairperson; Inter-Ocean Film Sales, Ltd., co-chairperson; Arnold Kopelson Productions, chairperson.

Television Appearances; Specials: McCarthy, "The Time of Your Life/' Great Performances, PBS, 1976. Title role, "Hamlet," Great Performances, PBS, 1990. Presenter, The 62nd Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1990. The 44th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1990. Presenter, The 63rd Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1991. November 22, 1993: Where Were You? A Larry King Special Live from Washington, TNT, 1993. Disney's Most Unlikely Heroes, ABC, 1996. The Making of Disney's "The Hunchback of Notre Dame/' ABC, 1996. Television Work; Specials: Co-director and stage director, "Hamlet/' Great Performances, PBS, 1990. Television Appearances; Episodic: Narrator, "Merlin and the Dragons/' Long Ago and Far Away, 1989. "Woody or Won't He," Cheers, NBC, 1990. Also appeared in Sesame Street, PBS. OTHER SOURCES Books: Celebrity Register, 5th edition, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1990. Periodicals: Newsday, July 13, 1988, Part II, pp. 4-5. New York Times, June 23, 1978; January 4, 1981; December 12, 1982.*

KOPELSON, Arnold 1935-

Awards, Honors: Academy Award, best picture, 1986, for Platoon; Academy Award nomination, best picture, 1994, for The Fugitive. CREDITS Film Work; Producer: Foolin' Around, Columbia, 1980. Jungle Warriors, Aquarius Films, 1984. RoteHitze, 1985. Platoon, Orion, 1986. Hot Pursuit, Paramount, 1987. (With Shimon Arama) Triumph of the Spirit, Triumph, 1989. Out for Justice, Warner Bros., 1991. Falling Down, Warner Bros., 1993. The Fugitive, Warner Bros., 1993. Outbreak, Warner Bros., 1995. Seven (also known as 5e7en), New Line Cinema, 1995. Eraser, Warner Bros., 1996. Devil's Advocate, Warner Bros., 1997. Mad City, Warner Bros., 1997. Murder at 1600 (also known as Executive Privilege and Murder at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue), Warner Bros., 1997. U.S. Marshals, Warner Bros., forthcoming. Film Work; Executive Producer: The Legacy (also known as The Legacy of Maggie Walsh), Universal, 1979. Lost and Found, Columbia, 1979. Final Assignment, Inter-Ocean, 1980. Night of the Juggler, Columbia, 1980. Dirty Tricks, Avco Embassy, 1981. Gimme an "f", Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. Model Behavior, 1984. Warlock, Trimark, 1989. Fire Birds, (also known as Wings of the Apache), Touchstone, 1990.

PERSONAL Born February 14, 1935, in New York, NY; married; wife's name, Anne (a producer). Education: New York University, B.S., 1956; New York Law School, J.D., 1959.

Film Work; Distributor: Twice in a Lifetime, Bud Yorkin Productions, 1985. Salvador, Hemdale, 1986. Triumph of the Spirit, Triumph, 1989. Warlock, Trimark, 1989.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Television Work; Movies: Executive producer, Past Tense, Showtime, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: Judge, The 1987 Miss Universe Pageant, CBS, 1987. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, October 20, 1995, p. 19.*

KOTTO, Yaphet

1944(?)PERSONAL

Full name, Yaphet Frederick Kotto; born November 15,1944 (some sources say 1937 and 1939), in New York, NY; son of Yaphet Mangobell (some sources say Njoki Manga Bell or Abraham) and Gladys Maria (a nurse and army officer) Kotto; married Rita Dittman, c. 1964 (divorced, 1975); married Antoinette Pettyjohn, January 29, 1975 (legally seperated, c. 1989); married Rosemary Gayon, c. 1995; children: (first marriage) Natasha, Frederick, Robert; (second marriage) Sarada, Mirabai, Salina. Education: Studied at Actor's Mobile Theatre Studio. Politics: Democrat. Religion: Raised in the Jewish faith. Addresses: Home—Toronto, Ontario, Canada, and New York City. Agent—Artists Group Ltd., 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 2490, Los Angeles, CA 90067-4045. Career: Actor and producer. Arena Stage, Washington, DC, guest artist. Co-chair of Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), Bronx chapter, in the mid-1960s. Formerly worked at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, best supporting actor in a comedy or drama special, 1977, for Raid on Entebbe; named honorary captain, Frederick Police Department, Frederick, MD, 1997. CREDITS Film Appearances: Four for Texas, Warner Bros., 1963. Jocko, Nothing But a Man, Cinema 5, 1965. Little George, Five Card Stud, Paramount, 1968. Carl, The Thomas Crown Affair (also known as The Crown Caper), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1968.

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Sonny Boy Mosby, The Liberation of Lord Byron Jones (also known as The Liberation of L B. /ones), Columbia, 1970. Lieutenant Pope, /Across 7 /Oth Street, United Artists, 1972. Bone (also known as Dial Rat for Terror and Housewife), 1972. Nate, Man and Boy (also known as Ride a Dark Horse), Levitt-Pickman, 1972. Mark Johnson, The Limit (also known as Speed Limit), New Era Communications, 1972. Kananga/Mr. Big, Live and Let Die, United Artists, 1973. Harvard Blue, Truck Turner (also known as Black Bullet), American International, 1974. Richard Blackston, Report to the Commissioner (also known as Operation Undercover), United Artists, 1975. Ben Flynn, Shark's Treasure, United Artists, 1975. Colt Hawkins, Friday Foster, American International, 1975. Blaise, Drum, United Artists, 1976. Big Daddy Foxx, Monkey Hustle, American Int., 1977. Parker, Alien, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1978. Smokey, Blue Collar, Universal, 1978. Dickey Coombes, Brubaker, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1980. Fighting Back, Paramount, 1982. Hey, Good Lookin', Warner Bros., 1982. Ivanhoe Washington, Death Vengeance (also known as Death Vegeance), 1982. Detective Harry Lowes, 5tar Chamber, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Major Connolly, Warning Sign, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1985. J. B. Deveraux, Eye of the Tiger, Scotti Brothers, 1986. Harris, Pretty Kill, Spectra-Film, 1987. Laughlin, The Running Man, TriStar, 1987. Colonel Styles, Terminal Entry, TBA Film, 1987. Alonzo Mosely, Midnight Run, Universal, 1988. Doctor Fillmore, The jigsaw Murders, 1988. Mr. Whiteside, Ministry of Vengeance (also known as He/den USA 4), Concorde, 1989. Detective Taillard, A Whisper to a Scream, Distant Horizons, 1989. Lee Pitt, Tripwire, 1990. Doc, Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare (also known as Nightmare on Elm Street VI), New Line Cinema, 1991. Lieutenant, Hangfire, Motion Picture Corporation of America, 1991. Terry, /A/most Blue, LIVE Home Video, 1993. Captain Jackson, Intent to Kill, PM Home Video, 1993.

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Ressler, Robert A. Heinlein's "The Puppet Masters" (also known as The Puppet Masters), Buena Vista, 1994. Quincey, Out of Sync, LIVE Entertainment, 1995. Captain Hunt, Dead Badge, Cabin Fever Entertainment, 1995. O'Malley, Two If by Sea (also known as Stolen Hearts), Warner Bros., 1996. Also appeared in Nightmare of the Devil, The Virgin, Tripurie, The Shootist, and We're Back. Film Work: Producer and director, The Limit, New Era Communications, 1972. Also producer and director of Nightmare of the Devil and The Virgin. Television Appearances; Series: Platoon Sgt. James "China" Bell, For Love and Honor, NBC, 1983. Lieutenant Al Giardello, Homicide: Life on the Street, NBC, 1993-. Television Appearances; Movies: Ernie Green, Night Chase (also known as The Man in the Back Seat), CBS, 1970. President Idi Amin Dada, Raid on Entebbe, NBC, 1977. Ernie, Rage, NBC, 1980. A House Divided: Denmark Vesey's Rebellion, PBS, 1982. Sergeant Therman Patterson, Women of5an Quentin, NBC, 1983. Happy, CBS, 1983. Cliff Fenton, Badge of the Assassin, CBS, 1985. Frank Eubanks, The Park Is Mine, HBO, 1985. Fire Chief Walker, Playing with Fire, NBC, 1985. Kislar, Harem, ABC, 1986. Bede, Desperado, NBC, 1987. Lt. Tyrell, In Self-Defense (also known as Hollow Point), ABC, 1987. General Sorenson, Perry Mason: The Case of the Scandalous Scoundrel, NBC, 1987. Gilmore Brown, Prime Target, NBC, 1989. William McElroy, After the Shock (also known as To the Heroes: The San Francisco Earthquake, October 17, 1989), USA, 1990. Perry Beach, Chrome Soldiers, USA, 1992. Extreme Justice (also known as S./.S. and Special Investigation Section), HBO, 1993. Lieutenant Riley, It's Nothing Personal (also known as Nothing Personal), NBC, 1993.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Isaac, "Arthur Miller's The American Clock" (also known as "The American Clock"), TNT Screenwor/cs, TNT, 1993. Martin, The Corpse Had a Familiar Face, CBS, 1994. Detective Marty Talbot, Deadline for Murder: From the Files of Edna Buchanan (also known as Edna Buchanan: Miami Deadline), CBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Roots, ABC, 1977. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Iron Box/' Big Valley, ABC, 1966. "Losers Weepers/' Experiment in Television, NBC, 1967. "A Man Called Abraham," Death Va//ey Days, syndicated, 1967. "Incident at Derati Wells," Cowboy in Africa, NBC, 1967. "Thief Catcher," Tarzan, NBC, 1967. "The Buffalo Man," Big Valley, ABC, 1967. "The Child," Bonanza, NBC, 1968. "Big, Black, and Out There," Daniel Boone, NBC, 1968. "The Buffalo Soldiers," High Chaparral, NBC, 1968. Cpl. John T. Austin, "King of the Hill," Hawaii Five0, CBS, 1969. "Death in a Minor Key," Mannix, CBS, 1969. "Jonah," Daniel Boone, NBC, 1969. "The Time Is Now," Name of the Game, NBC, 1970. "The Scavengers," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1970. "The Messiah on Mott Street," Night Gallery, NBC, 1971. "Knives of Chance," Doctors Hospital, NBC, 1975. "Cotton Club," Fantasy Island, ABC, 1983. Charlie, "The Out-of-Towners," The A-Team, NBC, 1983. "Blues in the Night," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1985. "You Gotta Have Luck" Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC, 1985. Convict, "Prisoners," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC, 1985. Lt. Bradshaw, "Steal Me a Story," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1987. "Pro Se Can You See" and "Drone of Arc," Civil Wars, 1992. Himself, TV Nation, NBC, c. 1995. Stage Appearances: Fences, produced in London, 1990. Appeared as Jack Johnson, The Great White Hope, produced on Broadway; also appeared on Broadway in The Zulu and the Zayda; appeared off-Broadway

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 in The Blood Knot, Black Monday, In White America, and A Good Place to Raise a Boy; also appeared in Othello, c. 1963. WRITINGS Slow Dance in the Promise Land, Ahimsa Corporation (Tacoma, WA), 1987. Author of Royalty, an autobiography, and The Second Coming of Christ. Sidelights: Kotto's book Royalty contains information that he uncovered while studying his family's lineage. He spent more than fifteen years tracing his roots and discovered evidence that he can lay claim to the title of Crown Prince of the Royal Bell family of Doualla, Cameroon in West Africa. He also asserts that he is the great, great grandson of Queen Victoria. Rumblin Entertainment, the producers of Homicide: Life on the Street, have bought the film rights to the book.

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«197

Awards, Honors: Thames Television Playwright Award, 1980, for The Mother Country; George Devine Award, 1981, for Outskirts; Evening Standard Award, screenplay, 1985; New York Film Critics Circle Award, National Society of Film Critics Award, best screenplay, 1986, Academy Award nomination, best screenplay written directly for the screen, 1986, and Rotterdam Festival Award, most popular film, all for My Beautiful Laundrette; Whitbread Book of the Year award, first novel, Booksellers Association of Great Britain and Ireland, 1990, for The Buddha of Suburbia. CREDITS Film Work: Director, London Kills Me, Fine Line, 1991. Television Appearances: Black and White in Color, 1992. WRITINGS

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: TV Guide, January 31, 1994, pp. 67-68; December 20, 1996, p. 33.*

KUREISHI, Hanif 1954(?)(Antonia French) PERSONAL Surname is pronounced "koor-ee-shee"; born December 5,1954 (one source says 1956), in Bromley, Kent, England; son of Rafiushan Kureishi (a civil servant and political journalist) and Audrey Buss; children: (with Tracey Scoffield) twin sons. Education: King's College, London, B.A., philosophy. Avocational interests: Jazz, cricket. Addresses: /Agent—Stephen Durbridge, Lemon & Durbridge, Ltd., 24 Pottery Lane, London W11 4LZ, England. Career: Writer and director. Worked in various capacities in the theatre, including work as a scene shifter, stage manager, and box-office clerk; Royal Court Theatre, London, England, writer-in-residence, 1981 and 1985-86.

Stage Plays: Soaking Up the Heat, Theatre Upstairs, London, 1976. The Mother Country, Riverside Studios, London, 1980. The King and Me, Soho Poly Theatre, London, 1980. Borderline, Royal Court Theatre, London, 1981, published by Methuen (London) as part of the Royal Court writers series, 1981. Cinders (adapted from a play byjanusz Glowacki), London, 1981. Outskirts, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Company Warehouse, London, 1981. Tomorrow—Today!, London, 1981. (Translator with David Leveaux) Alexander Ostrovsky, Artists and Admirers, London, 1982, then City Stage Company, City Stage Company Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1986. Birds of Passage, London, 1983, published by Amber Lane Press (Oxford, England), 1983. Outskirts; The King and Me; Tomorrow—Today!, Riverrun Press (New York City), 1983. Mother Courage and Her Children (adapted from a play by Bertolt Brecht), Royal Shakespeare Company, London, 1984. Screenplays: My Beautiful Laundrette (based on his teleplay), Orion, 1986, published in My Beautiful

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Laundrette and The Rainbow Sign, Faber and Faber (Boston, MA), 1986; and My Beautiful Laundrette and Other Writings, Faber (London), 1996. Sammy and Rosie Get Laid, Cinecom, 1987, published in Sammy and Rosie Get Laid: The Script and the Diary, Penguin (New York City), 1988. London Kills Me, Fine Line, 1991, published in /.one/on Kills Me: Three Screenplays and Four Essays (includes London Kills Me, My Beautiful Laundrette and Sammy and Rosie Get Laid), Faber, 1991, Penguin, 1992. My Son the Fanatic (based on his novel), Zephyr Films, 1997. Teleplays; Movies: My Beautiful Laundrette, Channel Four Television, 1985. Teleplays; Miniseries: The Buddha of Suburbia (based on his novel), BBC, 1993. Radio Plays: You Can't Go Home, 1980. The Trial (from a novel by Franz Kafka), 1982. Novels: The Buddha of Suburbia, Viking (New York City), 1990. The Black Album, Scribner (New York City), 1995. My Son the Fanatic, 1997. Short Fiction: Love in a Blue Time (also known as Love in a Blue Time: Short Stories), Scribner, 1997. Nonfiction: (Editor with Jon Savage) The Fafaer Book of Pop, Faber and Faber, 1995. Author of the novella With Your Tongue Down My Throat, which appeared in Cranta. Contributor to magazines, including Atlantic, Harper's, London Review of Books, and New Statesman; wrote addi-

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 7 7 tional material under various pseudonyms, including Antonia French. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Literary Criticism, Volume 64, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1991, pp. 245-255. Periodicals: Box Office, June, 1986, p. 64. British Book News, February, 1984. Chicago Tribune, April 16, 1986. Chicago Tribune Book World, April 6, 1986, p. 26. Drama, April, 1980. Economist, July 21, 1990, p. 92. Film Comment, December, 1985, p. 76; October, 1986, p. 50. Hollywood Reporter, March 21, 1988. Interview, July, 1987, p. 94; April, 1990, p. 138. Library Journal, May 1, 1992. Los Angeles Times, March 13, 1986; October 12, 1987; October 30, 1987; May 25, 1990, p. E1. Los Angeles Times Book Review, May 18,1986; June 3, 1990, pp. 3, 10. New Republic, April 7,1986, p. 24; August 20,1990, pp. 34-36. New Statesman, February 21, 1986; January 29, 1988, p. 26; March 30, 1990; December 13, 1991, p. 30. New Yorker, November 16, 1987, pp. 140-141; August 21-28, 1995, pp. 118-120. New York Times, January 5, 1986; March 7, 1986; March 16, 1986; December 26, 1986; October 16,1987; October 30,1987; November 8,1987, p. 25; May 15, 1990; May 24, 1990, p. C1 7. New York Times Book Review, May 4, 1986, p. 26; May 6, 1990, p. 20. Observer (London), April 19, 1981, p. 34. Sight and Sound, winter, 1987-88. Time, March 17, 1986, p. 78. Times (London), November 15, 1985; January 21, 1988; April 5, 1990. Times Literary Supplement, May 2, 1986, p. 470; January 22, 1988, p. 87. Washington Post, December 23, 1987; December 25, 1987; July 24, 1990. Washington Post Book Review, May 27, 1990, p. 7.*

L

LABORTEAUX, Patrick See LABYORTEAUX, Patrick

Bob Fences, Lois and Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, ABC, 1995. Also appeared in Hope and Gloria and Living Single, Fox.

LABYORTEAUX, Patrick 1965(?)(Patrick Laborteaux) PERSONAL Born July 22, 1965 (one source says 1963); brother of Matthew Labyorteaux (also an actor). Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. Agent—Terry Lichtman Company, 4439 Wortser Ave., Studio City, CA91604. Career: Actor and screenwriter. Co-founder with Matthew Labyorteaux, Youth Rescue Fund (dedicated to helping runaway youth); voice of the WB television network. Actor in commercials and local stage plays.

Television Appearances; Movies: Only with Married Men, 1974. Young Joe, The Forgotten Kennedy, 1977. The Comedy Company, 1978. Justin Auerbach, Prince of Bel-Air, 1986. Amos Stewart, A Father for Charlie (also known as High Lonesome), CBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Young Rory, Captains and Kings, NBC, 1976.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Lieutenant Bud Roberts, JAG, NBC, 1995.

Film Appearances: Peter, Mame, Warner Bros., 1974. Opening Night, Faces Distribution, 1979. Bob, Terminal Entry, TBA Film, 1986. Kevin Winchester, Summer School, Paramount, 1987. Ram, Heathers (also known as Fatal Game, Lethal Attraction, and Westerberg High), Cinemarque/ New Line, 1989. Ed, Ski School, HBO Video, 1991. Mookey, Ghoulies III: Ghoulies Goto College, LIVE Home Video, 1992. Fester, 3 Ninjas, Buena Vista, 1992. Young Hemlock, National Lampoon's Last Resort (also known as National Lampoon's Scuba School), Rose and Ruby, 1994.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "A.W.O.L," 21 Jump Street, Fox, 1989. "Stairmaster Guy/' Too Something, Fox, 1995.

Stage Appearances: Performed with Groundlings (a comedy troupe), Los Angeles, CA.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Andy Garvey, Little House on the Prairie, NBC, 197781. Voice of Flash Thompson, Spider Man, Fox, 1995—. Andy, The Last Frontier, Fox, 1996. Lieutenant J.C. "Bud" Roberts, JAC, CBS, 1997—.

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WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Damien Lee) National Lampoon's Last Resort (also known as National Lampoon's Scuba School), Rose and Ruby, 1994. Wrote comedy sketches with Groundlings.*

LAKE, Ricki

1968PERSONAL

Born September 21, 1968, in Westchester County, NY; daughter of Barry (a pharmacist) and Jill (a homemaker) Lake; married Rob Sussman (an illustrator), 1994; children: one. Education: Attended Manhattan Professional Children's School and Ithaca College. Addresses: Home—Manhattan, NY. Office—c/o The Ricki Lake Show, MTI Studios, 401 Fifth Ave., New York, NY 10016. Career: Actress. Performed in cabarets and on commercials.

Television Appearances; Specials: Carmen, "A Family Again," ABC Family Theater, ABC, 1988. Ricky Ross, Starting Now, CBS, 1989. Performer and presenter, The 61st Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1989. Voice, Rick Moranis in Cravedale High (also known as Gravedale High), NBC, 1990. Idols, 1991. Tom Arnold: The Naked Truth 2, HBO, 1992. Sandra After Dark, with Your Hostess, Sandra Bernhard, HBO, 1992. Behind Closed Doors III with Joan Lunden, ABC, 1995. CityKids All Star Celebration, ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Made television debut on Kate and Allie, CBS; also appeared on Oprah, sydicated, and Fame, NBC. Other Television Appearances; Movies: Grace Johnson, Babycakes (also known as Sugarbaby and Big Girls Don't Cry), CBS, 1989. Tammie Davis, The Chase, NBC, 1991. Velour, Based on an Untrue Story, Fox, 1993. Appeared in the pilot/movie for Starting Now, CBS.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Bridesmaid, Working Girl, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Tracy Turnblad, Hairspray, New Line Cinema, 1988. Sharon, Starlight: A Musical Movie, 1988. (Uncredited) The In Crowd, RCA Columbia, 1988. Donna, Last Exit to Brooklyn, Cinecom, 1989. Pia, Cookie, Warner Bros., 1989. Pepper, Cry-Baby, Imagine Entertainment, 1990. Charlotte, The Life and Times of Charlie Putz, 1991. (Uncredited) Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Brenda, Where the Day Takes You, New Line Cinema, 1992. Bella, Inside Monkey Zetterland, IRS Releasing, 1993. Misty Sutphin, Serial Mom, Savoy Pictures, 1994. Figurehead, Cabin Boy, Buena Vista, 1994. Skinner's landlady, Skinner, Cinequon Pictures International, 1995. Connie Doyle, Mrs. W/nterbourne, TriStar, 1996.

Stage Appearances: The Early Show, Off-Broadway, c. 1983. Youngsters, Off-Broadway, c. 1983. Lurene, A Girl's Guide to Chaos, Tiffany Theatre, West Hollywood, CA, 1990. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, December 30, 1994, p. 37. Interview, January, 1988. Mademoiselle, April, 1990. New York Times, November 24, 1993. People, November 21, 1994, pp. 115-120. Village Voice, March 1, 1988.*

LAN DO, Joe 1962(?)PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Series: Holly Pellagrino, the Doughnut Dolly, China Beach, ABC, 1989-90. Host, The Ricki Lake Show, syndicated, 1993—.

Born c. 1962; raised near Chicago, IL; son of Joseph (a fishing tackle manufacturer) and Virginia (a homemaker) Lando; married.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Addresses: Home--Los Angeles, CA.Agent-William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212; fax 310-859-4462. Career: Actor. Appeared in television commercials. Worked as a waiter and bartender. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Jake Harrison, One Life to Live, ABC, 1989-91. Byron Sully, Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1993-. Television Appearances; Movies: Sonny Snow, Shadows of Desire (also known as Dev/7's Bed and The Devil's Bed), CBS, 1994. Rick Shaw, Alien Nation: The Enemy Within, Fox, 1996. Lucas Dempsey, Any Place But Home, USA Network, 1997. Also appeared in Seeds of Doubt, 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: First hood, Pros and Cons, 1986. The 17th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, ABC, 1990. The Golden Globe's 50th Anniversary Celebration, NBC, 1994. Presenter, The 9th Annual Genesis Awards, Discovery Channel, 1995. Interviewee, Hollywood's Amazing Animal Actors, TBS, 1996. Narrator, Jeep Presents Ultimate Adventures: The Grand Canyon, The Family Channel, 1996. Narrator, Jeep Presents Ultimate Adventures: Alaska, the Untamed Wilderness, The Family Channel, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Thug, "Beggar's Comet/' Beauty and the Beast, CBS, 1987. Todd, "The Train Wreck," The John Larroquette Show, NBC, 1993. Himself, "The Unkindest Gift," The Nanny, CBS, 1995. Film Appearances: Shore patrolman, Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home, Paramount, 1986. Pizza guy, / Love You to Death, TriStar, 1990.

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OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, May 29, 1995, pp. 101-102. TV Guide, January 22, 1994, p. 26.*

LANE, Nathan

1956PERSONAL

Original name, Joseph Lane; born February 3, 1956, in Jersey City, NJ; son of Daniel Lane (a truck driver); mother, a secretary. Education: Attended St. Peter's Preparatory School, Jersey City, NJ. Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor. Performed in nightclubs with Patrick Stark, in the comedy team Stark and Lane; also performed at dinner theaters and in summer stock. Worked variously delivering singing telegrams and as a telemarketer and pollster. Member: Actors' Equity Association. Awards, Honors: Drama Desk Award, best actor in a play, and Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award, both 1989, for The Lisbon Traviata; Outer Critics Circle Award, Drama Desk Award, best actor in a musical, and Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best performance by a leading actor in a musical, 1992, all for Cays and Dolls; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding guest actor in a comedy series, 1995, for "Fool Me Once, Shame on You. Fool Me Twice...," Frasier; Drama Desk Award, best featured actor in a play, 1995, for Love! Valour! Compassion!; Antoinette Perry Award, best actor in a musical, 1996, for A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Nathan Detroit, Guys and Dolls, New York City, 1977. A Midsummer Night's Dream, Equity Library Theatre, New York City, 1978. (Broadway debut) Roland Maule, Present Laughter, Circle in the Square, New York City, 1982-83. Prince Fergus, Merlin, Mark Hellinger Theatre, New York City, 1983.

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Harry, Love, Audrey Wood Theatre, New York City, 1984. Patrick, "Raving/ One-Act Play Marathon 84, Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, 1984. Tony Lumpkin, She Stoops to Conquer, Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1984. The Common Pursuit, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1984-85. Leonard, Haji Rahaji, and Jed Rubin, A Backer's Audition, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1985. Pompey, Measure for Measure, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, New York City, 1985. Toad, The Wind in the Willows (also known as Wind in the Willows), Nederlander Theatre, New York City, 1985. Nick Finchling, The Common Pursuit, Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1986- 87. Stanley, Broadway Bound, Shubert Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1987, then Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, CA. Harvey Wheatcraft, Claptrap, City Center Theatre, New York City, 1987. Jonathan Balton, The Film Society, Second Stage Theatre, New York City, 1988. "Hidden in This Picture" (one-act), Uncounted Blessings, St. Clements Church, New York City, 1988. A Pig's Valise (also known as In a Pig's Valise), Second Stage Theatre, 1989. Mendy, The Lisbon Traviata, City Center Theatre, 1989, then Promenade Theatre, 1989-90. Hugh Gumbs, Bad Habits, Manhattan Theatre Club, 1990. Henry McNeil, 5ome Americans Abroad, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1990. On Borrowed Time, Circle in the Square, 1991. Sam Truman, Lips Together, Teeth Apart, Manhattan Theatre Club, 1991, then Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1992. Nathan Detroit, Guys and Dolls, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1992. Co-host, Broadway Canteen Seventh Annual Easter Bonnet Competition, Broadway Theatre, New York City, 1993. Max Prince, Laughter on the 23rd Floor, Richard Rodgers Theatre, New York City, 1993-94. Love! Valour! Compassion!, Manhattan Theatre Club, 1994. Pseudolus, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, New York City, 1996. Film Appearances: (Film debut) Harold Allen, Ironweed, TriStar, 1987.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Charlie Sorrel, The Lemon Sisters, Miramax, 1990. Ben, the Waponi advance man, Joe Versus the Volcano (also known as Joe Vs. the Volcano), Warner Bros., 1990. Wally Thurman, He Said, She Said, Paramount, 1991. Tim, Frankie and Johnny, Paramount, 1991. Desk sergeant, Addams Family Values (also known as Addams Family II), Paramount, 1993. Ed Chapman, Life with Mikey (also known as G/Ve Me a Break), Buena Vista, 1993. Voice of Timon, The Lion King (animated; also known as King of the Jungle), Buena Vista, 1994. Father Dan, Jeffrey, Orion, 1995. Albert Goldman/Starina, The Birdcage (also known as Bird Cage, Birds of a Feather, and La Cage aux Folles), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1996. Ernie Smuntz, Mouse Hunt (also known as Mousechase), Dreamworks, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials:

Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, NBC, 1985. Voice, Coney Island, 1991. Stage manager, "The Last Mile/' Great Performances' 20th Anniversary Special, PBS, 1992. Guys and Dolls off the Record, PBS, 1992. Song performer, The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1995. Cowardly Lion, The Wizard of Oz in Concert: Dreams Come True (also known as The Wizard ofOz in Concert), TNT, 1995. Spotlight: The Birdcage, Comedy Central, 1996. Also appeared in Alice in Wonderland. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Host, The 49th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1995. Host, The 50th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1996. Presenter, The 68th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1996. Presenter, Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, UPN, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Jonathan Burns, One of the Boys (also known as O'Malley), NBC, 1982. Voice of Timon, The Lion King's Timon and Pumbaa (animated series; also known as Timon and Pumbaa), CBS, 1995—. Television Appearances; Episodic: Phil, "Fool Me Once, Shame on You. Fool Me Twice . . .," Frasier, NBC, 1994.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 "Mickey Rooney: Hollywood's Little Giant/' Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1995. Also appeared in episodes of The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd, NBC/Lifetime; The Merv Griffin Show, syndicated; and Miami Vice, NBC.

Television Appearances; Movies: Norman Bulansky, "The Boys Next Door/' Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1996.

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Devil; Drama Desk Award, 1968, for A Cry of Players; National Society of Film Critics Award, 1970, for Diary of a Mad Housewife; Antoinette Perry Award, best supporting or featured (dramatic) actor, and Drama Desk Award, both 1975, both for Seascape; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actor in a play, and Drama League Award, distinguished performance, both, 1978, for Dracula; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding individual achievement (performer) in informational programming, 1983, for /, Leonardo: A Journey of the Mind.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Stage manager, Jacqueline Susann's 'Valley of the Dolls / 98/"(also known as Jacqueline Susann's 'Valley of the Dolls"), CBS, 1981.

CREDITS

Stage Appearances: OTHER SOURCES

Periodicals: Esquire, May, 1996, pp. 86-91. Interview, March, 1996, pp. 62-63.*

LANGELLA, Frank 1940(?)PERSONAL Born January 1, 1940 (some sources say 1938), in Bayonne, NJ; son of Frank Langella (a business executive); married Ruth Weil (a magazine editor) June 14,1977 (marriage ended). Education: Attended Syracuse University, 1959; studied acting with Seymour Falk and Wyn Handman, dance with Anna Sokolow, and voice at Kersting Studios. Addresses: Agent— Innovative Artists, 1999 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 2850, Los Angeles, CA 90067-6082. Career: Actor, director, and producer. Alfie Productions (theater production company), founder. Pocono Playhouse, Mountain Home, PA, apprentice; Lincoln Center, member of original repertory training company, 1963; Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, member of company, 1971-72. Berkshire Festival, member of board of directors, beginning in 1970. Toured Europe with a folksinging group, 1959-60. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild. Awards, Honors: Syracuse Critics Award, best actor, 1959; Obie awards, Village Voice, 1965, for The Old Glory, 1966, for Good Day, and 1966, for The White

Heinzie, Pajama Game, Erie Playhouse, Erie, PA, 1960. Eugene Cant, Look Homeward, Angel, Erie Playhouse, 1960. Malcolm, Macbeth, Erie Playhouse, 1960. (New York debut) Michel, The Immoralist, Bouwerie Lane Theatre, 1963. Title role, "Benito Cereno" [in the double-bill The Old Glory], American Place Theatre at St. Clement's Church, New York City, 1964. Young man, Good Day, Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, 1965. Flamineo, The White Devil, Circle in the Square, New York City, 1965. Jamie, Long Day's Journey into Night, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1966. Juan, Yerma, Repertory Company of Lincoln Center, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1966. The Skin of Our Teeth, Berkshire Theatre Festival, Stockbridge, MA, 1966. The Cretan Woman, Berkshire Theatre Festival, 1966. Title role, Dracula, Berkshire Theatre Festival, 1967. Achilles, Iphigenia at Aulis, Circle in the Square, 1967. Urbain Grandier, The Devils, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1967. The Prince of Homburg, Cleveland Playhouse Company, Cleveland, OH, 1967-68. Les Liaisons Dangereuses, Long Island Festival Repertory Theatre, Mineola, NY, 1968. Will (Shakespeare), A Cry of Players, Berkshire Theatre Festival, then Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1968. Title role, Cyrano de Bergerac, Williamstown Theatre, Williamstown, MA, 1971. Oberon, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, 1972. Loveless, The Relapse, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, 1972.

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Hoss, The Tooth of Crime, McCarter Theatre, Princeton, NJ, 1972. Petruchio, The Taming of the Shrew, Studio Arena Theatre, Buffalo, NY, 1973. (Broadway debut) Leslie, Seascape, Shubert Theatre, New York City, then Shubert Theatre, Los Angeles, 1975. The Seagull, Williamstown Theatre, 1974. Ring Round the Moon, Williamstown Theatre, 1975. Prince Friedrich Arthur of Homburg, The Prince of Homburg, Chelsea Theater Center, Brooklyn Academy of Music, New York City, 1976. Title role, Dracula, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1977. Title role, Cyrano cfe Bergerac, Williamstown Theatre, 1980. Salier^/Amadeus, Broad hurst Theatre, New York City, 1982. Jim, Passion, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1983. Otto, Design for Living, Circle in the Square, 1984. Quentin, After the Fall, Playhouse 91, New York City, 1984. Eddie, Hurlyburly, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1985. Sherlock Holmes, Sherlock's Last Case, Nederlander Theatre, New York City, 1987. Sherlock Holmes, Sherlock's Last Case, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, DC, 1987-88. Le Vicomte de Valmont, Les Liaisons Dangereuses, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, c. 1988. Prospero, The Tempest, Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1989. Junius, Booth, York Theatre Company, 1994. Garry Essedine, Present Laughter, Walter Kerr Theatre, New York City, c. 1996. Also appeared as First Man, A Thurber Carnival, and Paul Verrall, Born Yesterday, both at New Playhouse, Syracuse, NY; Caesar, Caesar and Cleopatra, title role, George Dandin, Mr. Martin, The Bald Soprano, and Choubert, Victims of Duty, all at Syracuse Repertory Theatre; professor, The Lesson, and Jack, lack; or, The Submission, both at Tufts Arena, Medford, MA; Joe Pond, Charm, milkman, Under the Yum Yum Tree, both Cape Playhouse, Dennis, MA; Tom, The Glass Menagerie, Rudolpho, A View from the Bridge, and Donald Gresham, The Moon Is Blue, all at Charles Playhouse, Boston, MA; Richard Rich, A Man for All Seasons, Rudolpho, A View from the Bridge, old actor, The Fantastics, all at Williamstown Theatre; son (flier), The Good Woman of Setzuan, Caesar, Caesar and Cleopatra, and lago, Othello, all at Directors Workshop, Sheridan Square Playhouse,

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 New York City; title role, Telemachus, New Dramatists, New York City; Valentine, Love for Love, Maidman Theatre, New York City; Cliff, Look Back in Anger, Key Playhouse, New York City; Satan and Cain, Man, Key Theatre; appeared as Junius Brutus Booth, Booth Is Back, Long Wharf Theatre; appeared as Urgentiono, Scenes from an Execution, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles; also appeared in My Fair Lady. Stage Work: Director, John and Abigail, Berkshire Theatre Festival, 1969. Director, Pass/one, Morosco Theatre, New York City, 1980. Produced After the Fall off-Broadway and Sherlock's Last Case on Broadway. Film Appearances: (Film debut) Ostap Bender, The Twelve Chairs, UMC, 1970. George Prager, Diary of a Mad Housewife, Universal, 1970. House under the Trees, 1971. Philip, The Deadly Trap (also known as Death Scream) National General, 1972. Tomas de la Plata, The Wrath of Cod, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1972. Title role, Dracula, Universal, 1979. Harry Crystal, Those Lips, Those Eyes, United Artists, 1980. Ahmed Khazzan, Sphinx, OrionAA/arner Bros., 1981. Harold Canterbury, The Men's Club, Atlantic Releasing, 1986. Skeletor, Masters of the Universe, Cannon, 1987. James Tiernan, And Cod Created Woman, Vestron, 1988. The Magic Ballon, Showscan Film Corporation, 1990. Frank Luchino/Leland Carver, True Identity, Sandollar Productions/Touchstone Pictures, 1991. Luis de Santangel, 1492: The Conquest of Paradise, Paramount, 1992. Jeffrey Roston, Body of Evidence, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1993. Bob Alexander, Dave, Warner Bros., 1993. Noah Banes, Junior, Universal, 1994. Detective Hayden, Brainscan, Triumph Releasing, 1994. Vic Grimes, Bad Company (also known as The Tool Shed), Buena Vista, 1995. Dawg, Cutthroat Island (also known as Cut Throat), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1995.

LaPAGLIA

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Wild Bill Burgess, Eddie (also known as Edwina), Buena Vista, 1996. Claire Quilty, Lolita, Lolita Productions, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Jesus, CBS Easter Sunday Special, CBS, 1965. Konstantine Treplev, "The Seagull/' Theater in America (also known as Great Performances), PBS, 1975. Prince, "The Prince of Homburg," Theater in America (also known as Great Performances), PBS, 1977. Title role, Sherlock Holmes, HBO, 1981. /, Leonardo: A Journey of the Mind, PBS, c. 1982. Rita Hayworth: Dancing into the Dream, 1991. Voice of John Wilkes Booth, Lincoln, ABC, 1992. Narrator, "Tennessee Williams: Orpheus of the American Stage,"/American Masters, PBS, 1994. Dr. Gerald Bull, Doomsday Gun, HBO, 1994. Narrator, Mummies (also known as Mummies! Tales from the Egyptian Crypts), Arts and Entertainment, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Trials of O'Brien, CBS, 1965. Love Story, NBC, 1973. Benjamin Franklin, CBS, 1974. "Jean LaFitte," Swiss Family Robinson, 1975. Dr. Frankel, "Fortitude," Kurt Vonnegut's Monkey House, 1991. (Uncredited) Minister Jaro, "The Circle," "The Homecoming," and "The Siege," Deep Space Nine, syndicated, 1993. Other Television Appearances: "Good Day," Experiment in Television, NBC, 1965. Benito Cereno, 1965. Don Diego/Zorro, The Mark ofZorro (movie), ABC, 1974. John, Eccentricities of a Nightingale, 1976. The American Woman: Portraits of Courage, 1976. Frederic Auguste Bartholdi, Liberty (movie), NBC, 1986. Title role, "Dr. Paradise," CBS Summer Playhouse (pilot), CBS, 1988. Dr. Gerald Bull, Doomsday Gun (movie), HBO, 1994. Mernefta, Moses (miniseries), TNT, 1996. Also appeared in The Ambassador. RECORDINGS Narrator for performance by Daniel Nagrin Company, The Peloponnesian War.

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WRITINGS Contributor to New York Times. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Hollywood Reporter, November 14, 1988. New York Times, September 17, 1989.*

LaPAGLIA, Anthony 1959PERSONAL Full name, Anthony M. LaPaglia; born in 1959, in Adelaide, Australia; immigrated to the United States, 1984; brother of Jonathan LaPaglia (an actor). Addresses: /Agent—J. Michael Bloom, 9200 Sunset Blvd., Suite 710, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Career: Actor. Worked variously as a teacher, production assistant, furniture restorer, shoe salesperson, and sprinkler installer. Member: Screen Actors Guild. CREDITS Film Appearances: Spooky, Cold Steel, Cinetel, 1987. Henry, Slaves of New York, TriStar, 1989. Vito, Mortal Sins, Academy Entertainment, 1989. Stevie Dee, Betsy's Wedding, Buena Vista, 1990. Mark, He Said, She Said, Paramount, 1991. Stevie Diroma, One Good Cop, Buena Vista, 1991. Frank Pesce Jr., 29th Street, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. Joe Gennaro, Innocent Blood (also known as A French Vampire in America), Warner Bros., 1992. Detective Morgenstern, Whispers in the Dark, Paramount, 1992. Quinlan, The Custodian, Beyond Films, 1993. Tony G iardino, So / Married an Axe Murderer, TriStar, 1993. Mick, Bulletproof Heart (also known as Killer), Keystone Pictures, 1994. Felix, Mixed Nuts (also known as Lifesavers, The Night before Christmas, and The Night before Xmas), TriStar, 1994.

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Eddie, Paperback Romance (also known as Lucky Break), Samuel Goldwyn, 1994. Barry "The Blade" Muldano, The Client, Warner Bros., 1994. Joe, Empire Records (also known as A Day in the Life, Empire, and Rock and Fun), Warner Bros., 1995. Gary Fitzgerald, Brilliant Lies, Beyond Films, 1996. Rob, Trees Lounge (also known as Tree's Lounge), Orion, 1996. Harry Luce, Commandments, Gramercy Pictures, 1997. Phoenix, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Nicholas Gennaro, The Brotherhood, ABC, 1991. James "Jimmy" Wyler, Murder One, ABC, 1996-97. Television Appearances; Miniseries: James "Jimmy" Wyler, Murder One: Diary of a Serial Killer, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Punk number one, "The Last Defender of Camelot," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1986. "The Silver Scream," Hardball, NBC, 1989. Abel, the cable television installer, "Spoiled," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1991. Television Appearances; Movies: (As Anthony M. LaPaglia) Officer Petrel I i, Gladiator School (also known as Po//ce Story), ABC, 1988. Title role, Frank Nitti: The Enforcer (also known as The Frank Nitti Story and Nitti), ABC, 1988. Raskin, 5/eep Well, Professor Oliver (also known as Gideon Oliver and Gideon Oliver: Sleep Well, Professor Gideon), ABC, 1988. David Ringel, Criminal Justice, HBO, 1990. Vince Benedetto, Keeper of the City, Showtime, 1991. Ross Gage, Black Magic, 1992. Larry Talbert, Past Tense, Showtime, 1994. Jim Valvano, Never Give Up: The Jimmy V Story (also known as The Jim Valvano Story), CBS, 1996. Willie Serling, Chameleon (also known as Nowhere Man), HBO, 1997. Don Paolo Montale, The Garden of Redemption (also known as War Stories), Showtime, 1997. Stage Appearances: (As Anthony M. LaPaglia) Les, Bouncers, Minetta Lane Theatre, New York City, 1987. Angel, On the Open Road, Public Theatre/Martinson Hall, New York City, 1993.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, October 11,1996, p. 81. Premiere, May, 1991, p. 45. TV Guide, May 24, 1997.*

LAUREL, Stan 1890-1965 (Arthur Stanley Jefferson) PERSONAL Born Arthur Stanley Jefferson, June 16, 1890, in Ulverston, Lancashire, England; died February 23, 1965; son of Arthur J. Jefferson (an actor and producer) and Madge Metcalfe (an actress); commonlaw husband of Mae Dahlberg (a singer and dancer), 1919-25; married Lois Neilson (an actress), 1926 (divorced, 1935); married Ruth Rogers, 1935 (divorced, 1936); married Illeana Shuvalona (a singer and dancer), 1938 (divorced, 1939); remarried Ruth Rogers, 1941 (divorced, 1946); married Ida Kitaeva Raphael (an actress and singer), 1946; children: two (with Lois Neilson). Career: Actor, comedian, and vaudeville performer. Also performed under his given name, Arthur Stanley Jefferson. Best known as half of the Laurel and Hardy cinematic comedy team; member of Levy and Cardwell's Juvenile Pantomimes touring company, 1907; member of the Fred Karno vaudeville troupe and understudy for Charlie Chaplin, 1910-1911 and 1912-1913; member of The Keystone Trio; member of The Stan Jefferson Trio. Awards, Honors: Academy Award, creative pioneering in the field of cinema comedy, 1960; Screen Actors Guild Award, 1963. CREDITS Film Appearances; With Oliver Hardy: Lucky Dog, (short film), 1917. Forty-Five Minutes from Hollywood (short film), 1926. The Battle of the Century (short film), 1927. Call of the Cuckoos (short film), 1927. Do Detectives Think? (short film), 1927. Duck Soup (short film), 1927. Flying Elephants (short film), 1927. Hats Off (short film), 1927. Love 'em and Weep (short film), 1927.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Putting Pants on Philip (short film), 1927. Sailors Beware (short film), 1927. The Second Hundred Years (short film), 1927. Slipping Wives (short film), 1927. Sugar Daddies (short film), 1927. Why Girls Love Sailors (short film), 1927. With Love and Hisses (short film), 1927. Early to Bed (short film), 1928. The Finishing Touch (short film), 1928. From Soup to Nuts (short film), 1928. Habeus Corpus (short film), 1928. Leave 'em Laughing (short film), 1928. Should Married Men Go Home? (short film), 1928. Their Purple Moment (short film), 1928. Two Tars (short film), 1928. We Faw Down (short film), 1928. You're Darn Toot/'n' (short film), 1928. Angora Love (short film), 1929. Bacon Grabbers (short film), 1929. Berth Marks (short film), 1929. Big Business (short film), 1929. Double Whoopee (short film), 1929. The Hoose-Gow (short film), 1929. Liberty (short film), 1929. Men 'o War (short film), 1929. The Perfect Day (short film), 1929. That's My VWfe (short film), 1929. They Co Boom (short film), 1929. Unaccustomed as We Are (short film), 1929. Wrong Aga/n (short film), 1929. Another Fine Mess (short film), 1930. Be B/'g (short film), 1930. Below Zero (short film), 1930. B/otto (short film), 1930. Brats (short film), 1930. Hog Wild (short film), 1930. The Laurel and Hardy Murder Case (short film), 1930. Night Owls (short film), 1930. Ali-Bek, The Rogue Song, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM), 1930. Beau Hunks (short film), 1931. Chickens Come Home (short film), 1931. Come Clean (short film), 1931. Helpmates (short film), 1931. Laughing Cravy (short film), 1931. One Good Turn (short film), 1931. Oar Wife (short film), 1931. Himself, Pardon Us (also known as Jail Birds and Gaol Birds), MGM, 1931. The Stolen Jools (short film), 1931. Any Old Port (short film), 1932. The Chimp (short film), 1932. County Hospital (short film), 1932. The Music Box (short film), 1932.

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Himself, Pack Up Your Troubles, MGM, 1932. Scram/(short film), 1932. Their First Mistake (short film), 1932. Towed in a Hole (short film), 1932. Busy Bodies (short film), 1933. Stanlio, The Devil's Brother (also known as Fra D/avo/o and The Virtuous Tramps), MGM, 1933. Dirty Work (short film), 1933. Me and My Pal (short film), 1933. The Midnight Patrol (short film), 1933. Himself, Sons of the Desert (also known as Sons of the Legion), MGM, 1933. Twice Two (short film), 1933. Stanley Dum, Babes in Toy/and (also known as March of the Wooden Soldiers), MGM, 1934. Going Bye-Bye (short film), 1934. Himself, Hollywood Party, MGM, 1934. The Live Ghost (short film), 1934. The Private Life of Oliver the Eighth (short film), 1934. Them Thar Hills (short film), 1934. Stanley McLaurel, Bonnie Scotland, MGM, 1935. Fixer-Uppers (short film), 1935. Thicker than Water (short film), 1935. T/t for Tat (short film), 1935. Himself, The Bohemian Girl, MGM, 1936. Himself and Alfie Laurel, Our Relations, MGM, 1936. Himself, Pick a Star, MGM, 1937. Himself, Way Out West, MGM, 1937. Himself, Blockheads, MGM, 1938. Himself, Swiss Miss, MGM, 1938. Himself, The Flying Deuces, RKO, 1939. Himself, A Chump at Oxford, United Artists (UA), 1940. Himself, Saps At Sea, UA, 1940. Himself, Great Guns, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1941. Himself, A-Haunting We Will Go, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1942. Himself, Air Raid Wardens, MGM, 1943. Himself, The Dancing Masters, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1943. Himself, Jitterbugs, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1943. The Tree in a Test Tube (short film), 1943. Himself, The Big Noise, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1944. Himself, Nothing But Trouble, MGM, 1944. Himself, The Bullfighters, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1945. Himself, Utopia (also known as Atoll K and Escapade), Exploitation, 1950. The Best of Laurel and Hardy, 1971. Film Appearances; Without Oliver Hardy: (Film debut) Nuts in May, 1917. The Evolution of Fashion, 1917.

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Bears and Bad Men, 1918. Frauds and Frenzies, 1918. Hickory Hiram, 1918. Huns and Hyphens, 1918. It's Great to Be Crazy, 1918. Phoney Photos, 1918. Whose Zoo, 1918. Do You Love Your Wife?, 1919. HootMon, 1919. Hustling for Health, 1919. Just Rambling Along, 1919. No Place Like Jail, 1919. Scars and Stripes, 1919. The Rent Collector, 1921. The Bootlegger, 1922. The Carpenter, 1922. The Egg, 1922. The Gardener, 1922. The Miner, 1922. Mud and Sand, 1922. The Pest, 1922. Weak-End Party, 1922. When Kn/ghts Were Co/d, 1922. Wh/teW/ngs, 1922. Collars and Cuffs, 1923. Cowboys Cry for /t, 1923. A Dark House, 1923. Frozen Hearts, 1923. Gas and Air, 1923. The Handy Man, 1923. Kill or Cure, 1923. A Man /About Town, 1923. Mother's Joy, 1923. The Noon Whistle, 1923. Oranges and Lemons, 1923. Pick and Shovel, 1923. Roughest Africa, 1923. Save the Ship, 1923. Scorching Sands, 1923. Short Orders, 1923. TheSoilers, 1923. Under Two Jags, 1923. The Whole Truth, 1923. Wild Bill Hiccup, 1923. Brothers under the Chin, 1924. Detained, 1924. Mandarin Mix-Up, 1924. M/xed Nuts, 1924. Monsieur Don't-Care, 1924. Near Dufah'n, 1924. Postage Due, 1924. Rupert of Co/e-S/aw, 1924. Short Kilts, 1924. Sm/thy, 1924.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 West of Hot Dog, 1924. VWde Open Spaces, 1924. Zeb vs. Paprika, 1924. Dr. Pickle and Mr. Pryde, 1925. Hal fa Man, 1925. Navy Blue Days, 1925. Pie-Eyed, 1925. Somewhere in Wrong, 1925. The Sleuth, 1925. The Snow Hawk, 1925. Tw/ns, 1925. AttaBoy, 1926. Eve's Love Letter, 1926. Get 'em Young, 1926. Now Til Tell One, 1926. 5hou/d Ta// Men Marry?, 1926. See/'ng the Wor/d, 1927. Film Work; Director: (With Hennecke) Yes, Yes, Nannette, 1925. (With Finlayson) Unfriendly Enemies, 1925. Moonlight and Noses, 1925. Wander/ng Papas, 1925. Enough to Do, 1925. (And actor) On the Front Page, 1926. (With Wallace) Madame Mystery, 1926. The Merry Widower, 1926. W/se Guys Prefer Brunettes, 1926. (With Wallace) Raggedy Rose, 1926. Film Work; Producer: (With L.A. French) Our Relations, MGM, 1936. Way Out West, MGM, 193 7. (With Jed Buell) Knight of the Plains, Spectrum, 1939. Television Appearances; Series: /.aure/ and Hardy Laughtoons, syndicated, 1979. Stage Appearances: Appeared in A/one /n the Wor/d, 1907; appeared in touring productions of the Fred Karno vaudeville troupe, 1910-11 and 1912-13. OTHER SOURCES Books: Anobile, Richard J., A Fine Mess, [New York], 1975. Barr, Charles, Laurel and Hardy, [London], 1967. Crowther, Bruce, Laurel and Hardy: Crown Princes of Comedy, [London], 1987. Everson, William K., The Films of Laurel and Hardy, [New York], 1967. Guiles, Fred, Stan, [London], 1980.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Leeflang, Thomas, The World of Laurel and Hardy, [Leicester, England], 1988. Maltin, Leonard, and others, The Laurel and Hardy Book, [New York], 1973. McCabe, John, The Comedy World of Stan Laurel, [New York], 1974. McCabe, John, Laurel and Hardy, [New York], 1975. Nollen, Scott Allen, The Boys: The Cinematic World of Laurel and Hardy, [Jefferson, NC], 1989. Owen-Pawson, Jenny, and Bill Mouland, Laurel before Hardy, [Kendal, Cumbria], 1984. Skretvedt, Randy, Laurel and Hardy: The Magic behind the Movies, [Beverly Hills, CA], 1987. Smith, Leon, Following the Comedy Trail: A Guide to Laurel and Hardy and Our Gang Locations, [Los Angeles], 1988. Periodicals: American Film, October, 1986. C/ass/c Images, July, 1981; September, 1981; July, 1982; April, 1984. Ecran, April and May, 1972. Film Comment, July/August, 1987. Films and Filming, August, 1960. Films in Review, March, 1959; November, 1979; February, 1980; April, 1980. Griffithiana, September, 1988. New Republic, August 5, 1991, pp. 26-27. Post/f, July-August, 1978. Sight and Sound, July-September, 1954. Take One, number 9, 1968. Time, July 14, 1967.*

LAURIE, Piper

1932PERSONAL

Original name, Rosetta Jacobs; born January 22, 1932, in Detroit, Ml; married Joseph Morgenstern, 1962; children: Anne. Education: Attended Los Angeles High School, Los Angeles, CA; studied at Neighborhood Playhouse. Addresses: Agent—Jonathan Howard, William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA902122704. Career: Actress. Member: Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.

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Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nominations, best single performance by an actress, 1957, for Studio One, and 1958, for "The Days of Wine and Roses," Playhouse 90; Academy Award nomination, best actress, 1961, for The Hustler; named Hasty Pudding Woman of the Year, Hasty Pudding Theatricals, 1962; Academy Award nomination and Golden Globe Award nomination, best supporting actress, both 1976, for Carrie; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actress in a limited series or special, 1981, for The Bunker; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actress in a limited series or special, and Golden Globe Award, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, both 1983, for The Thorn Birds; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actress in a drama series, 1983, for St. Elsewhere; Academy Award nomination, best supporting actress, 1986, for Children of a Lesser God; Emmy Award, outstanding supporting actress in a miniseries or special, 1986, for "Promise," Hallmark Hall of Fame; Emmy Award nominations, outstanding lead actress in a drama series, and outstanding supporting actress in a drama series, both 1990, both for Twin Peaks. CREDITS Film Appearances: Cathy Norton, Louisa, Universal, 1950. Chris Abbott, The Milkman, Universal, 1950. Frances Travers, Francis Goes to the Races, Universal, 1951. Tina, The Prince Who Was a Thief, Universal, 1951. Millicent Blaisdell, Has Anybody Seen My Gal?, Universal, 1952. Lee Kingshead, No Room for the Groom, Universal, 1952. Kiki, Son of AH Baba, Universal, 1952. Princess Khairuzan, The Golden Blade, Universal, 1953. Angelique "Leia" Duroux, The Mississippi Gambler, Universal, 1953. Louise Graham, Dangerous Mission, RKO Radio Pictures, 1954. Rannah Hayes, Dawn atSocorro, Universal, 1954. Liz Fielding, Johnny Dark, Universal, 1954. Sarah Hatfield, Ain't Misbehaving Universal, 1955. Laura Evans, Smoke Signal, Universal, 1955. Delia Leslie, Until They Sail, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1957. Mina Van Runkel, Kelly and Me, Universal, 1957. Sarah Packard, The Hustler, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1961. Margaret White, Carrie, United Artists, 1976.

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Ruby Claire, Ruby, Dimension, 1977. Mary Morton, Tim, Satori, 1981. Lady Macbeth, Macbeth, 1981. Aunt Em, Return to Oz (also known as The /Adventures of the Devil from the Sky), Buena Vista, 1985. Mrs. Norman, Children of a Lesser Cod, Paramount, 1986. Mrs. Emily Boynton, Appointment with Death, Cannon, 1988. MargotCaldwell, Distortions, Cori, 1988. Frances Warsaw, Tiger Warsaw (also known as The Tiger), Sony, 1988. The Boss'Son, 1988. Mother, Mother, 1989. Gena Ettinger, Dream a Little Dream, Vestron, 1989. Bea Sullivan, Other People's Money, Warner Bros., 1991. Constance Fowler, Storyville, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Vera Delmage, Rich in Love, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1993. Adriana Petrescu, Trauma (also known as Dario Argento's "Trauma"), Overseas Filmgroup, 1993. Georgia, Wrestling Ernest Hemingway, Warmer Bros., 1993. Helen Booth, The Crossing Guard (also known as Three Days for the Truth), Miramax, 1995. Dolly Talbo, The Crass Harp, Fine Line, 1995. The Passion of Darkly Noon (also known as Darkly Noon), Entertainment Film Distributors/New Capital Group, 1995. St. Patrick's Day, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: The Ninth Day, 1956. Julie Quinlan, In the Matter of Karen Ann Quintan, NBC, 1977. Ethel Gumm, Rainbow, NBC, 1978. Jo Skagska, Skag, NBC, 1980. Magda Goebbels, The Bunker, CBS, 1981. Matilda West, Mae West, ABC, 1982. Christine Groda, Love, Mary, CBS, 1985. Darlene Marsh, Toughlove, ABC, 1985. Margo, Toward the Light (also known as Co to the Light and Co Toward the Light), CBS, 1988. Martha Robinson, Rising Son, TNT, 1990. Margaret Kinsey, Lies and Lullabies (also known as For the Good of the Child and Sad Inheritance), ABC, 1993. Ellis Snow, Shadows of Desire (also known as Devil's Bed), CBS, 1994. Judge Edna Burton, Fighting for My Daughter (also known as Fighting for My Daughter: The Anne D/on Story), ABC, 1995.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Kay Trafero, In the Blink of an Eye, ABC, 1996. Wanda Kirkman, The Road to Galveston, USA Network, 1996. Television Appearances; Series: Jo Skagska, Skag, NBC, 1980, syndicated, 1982. St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1983. Catherine Packard Martell, Twin Peaks (also known as Northern Passage), ABC, 1990-91. Cora Trapchek, Traps, CBS, 1994. Doug Ross's mother, ER, NBC, 1995. Susan Turner, Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Anne Mueller, The Thorn £/rds, ABC, 1983. Mrs. Speers, Tender Is the Night, Showtime, 1985. Miriam Braynard, Intensity (also known as Dean Koontz's Intensity), 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Billie Moore, "Broadway/' The Best of Broadway, CBS, 1955. "The Changing Ways of Love/' The Seven Lively Arts, 1957. Studio One, CBS, 1957. "The Days of Wine and Roses/' Playhouse 90, CBS, 1958. Peggy Shannon, "Murder at the Oasis," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1985. "The Burning Man," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1985. Claire Leigh, "The Judge," Matlock, NBC, 1986. "A Gentle Rain," Beauty and the Beast, CBS, 1989. Marianne, "Guess Who's Coming to Breakfast," Frasier (also known as Dr. Frasier Crane), NBC, 1993. "Tyrone Power: The Last Idol," Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1996. Susan Turner, "The ABCs of Murder," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1996. Also appeared in "The Life of Margaret Sanger," Nova, PBS; "The Road That Led Afar," Genera/ Electric Theater, CBS; appeared on episodes of Robert Montgomery Presents, CBS; General Electric Theater, CBS; The Desilu Playhouse, CBS; and Play of the Week. Television Appearances; Specials: Viola, "Twelfth Night," Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1957. "Winterset," Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1959. The Bob Hope Show, NBC, 1962. Anne Gilbert, "Promise," Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1986. The 49th Annual Golden Globe Awards, Fox, 1992.


LAWLESS

WRITINGS

Other Television Appearances: Caesar and Cleopatra, 1976. Also appeared in The Deaf Heart and The Woman Rebel.

*211

Television Series: E.N.G., CBC, c. 1990. Author of teleplays for Night Heat and Street Legal.

Stage Appearances: Flo Varney, Rosemary, and Candy Simpson, The Alligators (double bill), York Playhouse, New York City, 1960. The daughter, The Class Menagerie, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1965. The Innocents, Ivanhoe Theatre, Chicago, IL, 197071. Marion Froude, Biography, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1980. Zelda, 1986. Rena Weeks, The Destiny of Me, Circle Repertory Company, Lucille Lortel Theatre, New York City, 1992-93. Madame Ranyevskaya, The Cherry Orchard, Great Lakes Theatre Festival, Cleveland, OH, 1993-94. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, April 30, 1990, p. 27.*

Film Screenplays: Author of screenplays for Exposure (short film), 1981, and Raoul Wallenberg: Buried Alive (documentary), 1984.*

LAWLESS, Lucy

1967PERSONAL

Born in 1967, in Auckland, New Zealand; married (separated, c. 1995); children: Daisy. Education: Attended Auckland University; studied drama at the William Davis Center for Actors Study, Vancouver, Canada; trained with martial arts master Douglas Wong. Addresses: Contact—P.O. Box 49859, Los Angeles, CA 90049. Career: Actress. Appeared in television commercials; worked as a miner in a gold mine in Kalgoorlie, Australia.

LAUTERMAN, Peter

CREDITS

PERSONAL Born in Canada. Education: Carleton University, B.A., comparative religious studies. Addresses: Contact—North of 60, Bay 3, Bragg Creek, Alberta, Canada, TOK OKO. Career: Screenwriter and producer. CREDITS Television Work: Producer (with Tom Dent-Cox) and executive story editor, North of 60, CBC, 1994—. Executive story editor, E.N.G., CBC, 1990. Also worked as executive story editor on Katts and Dog, CBC.

Television Appearances; Series: Funny Business, Australian television, c. 1987. Co-host, Air New Zealand Holiday, Australian television, 1992-93. Title role, Xena: Warrior Princess, syndicated, 1995—. Television Appearances; Episodic: Lydia, Hercules and the Amazon Women, syndicated, 1994. Film Appearances: Voice of Xena, Hercules and Xena—The Animated Movie: The Battle for Mount Olympus, Universal Home Video, c. 1997. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, November 24, 1995, p. 86. People Weekly, April 8, 1996, pp. 93-94.*

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LEA, Nicholas 1963-

LEIGH, Jenna J. See GREEN, Jenna Leigh

PERSONAL Born in 1963, in Vancouver, Canada. LEIGH-HUNT, Barbara 1935Addresses:/Agent—Metropolitan Talent Agency, 4526 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90010. Career: Actor. Worked as lead singer in an alternative rock band called Beau Monde. CREDITS

PERSONAL Born December 14, 1935, in Bath, England; daughter of Chandos Austin and Elizabeth Cones) LeighHunt; married Richard Pasco (an actor), November 18,1967; stepchildren: William. Education: Studied at Bristol Old Vic Theatre School, 1952-54.

Film Appearances: Baines, Xtro 2: The Second Encounter, New Line Home Video, 1991. Jake, Bad Company, Buena Vista Distribution Company, 1995.

Addresses: Contact—Michael Whitehall Ltd., 125 Gloucester Rd., London SW7 4TE, England.

Also appeared in The Raffle, 1994.

Member: Theatrical Ladies Guild, Royal Theatrical Fund (vice president).

Television Appearances; Series: Officer Enrico "Ricky" Caruso, The Commish, ABC, 1991-94. Agent Krycek, The X-Files, Fox, 1993-97. Television Appearances; Movies: Victor Mansfield, yohn Woo's Once a Thief (also known as Once a Thief) Fox, 1996. Roy, Their Second Chance, Lifetime, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared in episodes of Highlander, 1996, and Maloney, 1997. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, February 9,1996, pp. 24-25.*

LEE, William See BURROUGHS, William S.

LEIGH, Jenna See GREEN, Jenna Leigh

Career: Actress. Royal Shakespeare Company, governor and associate artist.

Awards, Honors: Bristol Evening Post Award, most promising student, 1953; Clarence Derwent Award, best supporting actress, 1980, for Hamlet; Olivier Award, best actress in a supporting role, 1993, for An Inspector Calls. CREDITS Stage Appearances: The Merry Gentleman, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, 1953. A Midsummer Night's Dream, Old Vic Company, Edinburgh Festival, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1954, then Metropolitan Opera House, New York City, 1954. Portia, The Merchant of Venice, Old Vic Company, 1959-60. Helena, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Old Vic Company, 1959-60. Maria, Twelfth Night, Old Vic Company, 1959-60. Bet Bouncer, She Stoops to Conquer, 1960. Viola, Twelfth Night, Nottingham Playhouse, London, 1962. Beatrice, Much Ado about Nothing, Bristol Old Vic Repertory Company, 1963. Rosemary, A Severed Head, Bristol Old Vic Repertory Company, Theatre Royal, then Criterion Theatre, London, 1963. Kate Hardcastle, She Stoops to Conquer, Bath Festival, Bath, England, 1965.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Hedda, Hedda Gabler, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, 1966. Isabella, Measure for Measure, Bristol Old Vic Repertory Company, Theatre Royal, then City Center Theatre, New York City, 1967. Ophelia, Hamlet, Bristol Old Vic Repertory Company, Theatre Royal, then City Center Theatre, 1967. Anita Hill, Mrs. Mouse, Are You Within?, Bristol Old Vic Repertory Company, Duke of York's Theatre, London, 1968. Belvidera, Venice Preserved, 1970. Maggie, The Formation Dancers, Hampstead Theatre Club, London, 1971. Don Juan in Love, Edinburgh Festival, 1973. Amanda, Private Lives, Bristol Theatre, 1973. Madge Larrabee, Sherlock Holmes, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, London, 1974, then Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1974-75. Krupskaya (Lenin's Wife), Travesties, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1974. The Grand Tour, Brighton Festival, Brighton, England, 1975. Mistress Ford, The Merry Wives of Windsor, Stratford Theatre, London, 1975, then Aldwych Theatre, 1976. Queen Elizabeth, Richard III, The Other Place Theatre, 1975. Helen, TroilusandCressida, Stratford Theatre, 1976. Paulina, The Winter's Tale, Stratford Theatre, 1976. Teacher, Every Good Boy Deserves Favour, Royal Festival Hall, 1977. Orbison, That Good between Us, Warehouse Theatre, London, 1977. Goneril, King Lear, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1977. Arkadina, The Seagull, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, 1978. Gertrude, Hamlet, Royal Shakespeare Company, Stratford Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, 1980. Queen Margaret, Richard III, Stratford Theatre, 1980. The Hollow Crown, Royal Shakespeare Company, Fortune Theatre, London, 1981. Pleasure and Repentance, Fortune Theatre, 1981. Raissa Pavlovna Goormizhaskaya, The Forest, Royal Shakespeare Company, Warehouse Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, 1981. Hamlet, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1981 = Queen Margaret, Richard III, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1981-82. The actress, La Ronde, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1982. The Forest, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1982.

LEIGH-HUNT

*213

Helen Kroger, Pack of Lies, Lyric Theatre, London, 1983. Big Mama, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, Lyttleton Theatre, London, 1988. Mrs. Voysey, The Voysey Inheritance, Cottesloe Theatre, London, 1989. Heather Espy, Racing Demon, National Theatre Company, Cottesloe Theatre, 1990, and Doolittle Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1994. Lady Hunstanton, A Woman of No Importance, Barbican Theatre, 1991. An Inspector Calls, Royal National Theatre, 1992. Appeared with Bristol Old Vic Repertory Company as Lady Macbeth, Macbeth; and as the woman, Don /uan in Love. Also appeared in Bartholemew Fair, Olivier Theatre. Performed at Lowestoft and Colwyn Bay, 1955-56; toured Europe and performed in minor roles with Old Vic Company, 1957-58; performed atGuilford Repertory Theatre, 1959; performed with Bristol Old Vic Repertory Company, 1963-69, and Royal Shakespeare Company, 1975-77; performed extensive anthology work at major festivals; appeared with Medici Quartet as narrator. Major Tours: Alice, Henry V, Bristol Old Vic Repertory Company, European cities, 1964. Rosaline, Love's Labour's Lost, Bristol Old Vic Repertory Company, Israeli and European cities, 1964. Title role, Saint Joan, Bristol Old Vic Repertory Company, British cities, 1965. Victoria, Portrait of a Queen, British cities, 1966. Ann, Canaries Sometimes Sing, Duncan Weldon Productions, 1979. Lady Hunstanton, A Woman of No Importance, British cities, 1992. Appeared in major North American tours with Old Vic company in A Midsummer Night's Dream and with Bristol Old Vic company as Isabella in Measure for Measure and Ophelia in Hamlet. Appeared as the Mayoress, Getting Married, British cities. Film Appearances: Helena, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Showcorporation, 1961. Brenda Blaney, Frenzy, Universal, 1972. Catherine Parr, Henry VIII and His Six Wives, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/EMI, 1972. Catherine Matcham, The Nelson Affair (also known as Bequest to the Nation), Universal, 1973.

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Margaret, Oh, Heavenly Dog!, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1980. Queen Mother, Wagner, Alan Landsburg, 1983. Voice of farmer's wife, The Plague Dogs (animated), United International, 1984. Celia Mumford, Paper Mask, 1990. Landlady, Keep the Aspidistras Flying, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Isabel Arundell Burton, Search for the Nile (documentary), NBC, 1972. Iris Fleming, A Perfect Hero, 1992. Lady Catherine DeBourgh, Pride and Prejudice (also known as Jane Austen's ''Pride and Prejudice"), Arts and Entertainment, 1996. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Herself, Playing Shakespeare, 1984.

LELAND, David

1947PERSONAL

Born April 20, 1947, in Cambridge, England; son of an electrician. Addresses: /Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825. Career: Director, writer, actor. Nottingham Playhouse, member of repertory. Awards, Honors: British Academy Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best original screenplay, 1987, for Wish You Were Here; Peter Sellers Award for Comedy. CREDITS

Television Appearances; Movies: Jean Lawrence, Tumbledown, Arts and Entertainment, 1990. Television Appearances; Episodic: Blanche Copley-Barnes, The Infernal Serpent (also known as Inspector Morse, Series IV and Mystery/), PBS, 1991. Television Appearances; Series: Beryl, Anna Lee, Arts and Entertainment, 1993-94. Other Television Appearances: Rosaline, Love's Labour's Lost, 1965. The Waiting Room, BBC (United Kingdom), 1971. Emergency Channel, BBC, 1973. Lady Macbeth, Macbeth, HBO, 1988. Also appeared in The Brontes, Cold Feet, Every Good Boy Deserves Favour, Mary's Wife, Mrs. Mouse, Are You Within?, and One Chance in Four. Radio Appearances: Has performed extensively on radio since the age of twelve.

Film Appearances: Fifth plebeian, Julius Caesar, A.I.P. Home Video, 1970. Paul, Underground, United Artists, 1970. The Scars of Dracula, American Continental, 1970. Peter, One Brief Summer, Cinevision, 1971. Officer, The Pied Piper, Paramount, 1972. Humphrey, Gawain and the Green Knight (also known as Sir Cavva/n and the Green Knight), United Artists, 1973. Long-haired man in gin place, The Missionary, Columbia, 1981. Puppeteer, Time Bandits, Avco Embassy, 1981. Danielle/Mr. Pilkington, Personal Services, UIP/ Vestron, 1987. Priest, When Saturday Comes, Capitol Films, 1996. Film Work; Director: Wish You Were Here, Atlantic, 1987. Checking Out, Warner Bros., 1988. Crossing the Line (also known as The Big Man), Miramax, 1990. Television Appearances; Series: Majikthise, The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, BBC-TV, 1981. Purvis, The Jewel in the Crown, Granada Television, 1984.

RECORDINGS Has performed on numerous albums and audiocassettes.

Other Television Appearances: Last of the Mohicans (miniseries), BBC-TV, c. 1975. Driver, Ligmalion (movie), UK, 1985.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Stage Appearances: Appeared on stage with Royal Court Theatre, London. Stage Work; Director: Directed stage productions of new works at the Crucible, Sheffield, England, and in London. WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Neil Jordan) Mona Lisa, Island/Handmade, 1986. Personal Services, UlP/Vestron, 1987. (And author of song lyrics) Wish You Were Here, Atlantic, 1987. Television Movies: Made in Britain, UK, 1981. Ligmalion, UK, 1985. Also author of Birth of a Nation, Flying into the Wind, Rhino, Beloved Enemy, and Psy-Warriors. Other: Also author of stage plays for Royal Court Theatre, London; author of play, Psy-Warriors.*

LEONARD, Elmore 1925PERSONAL Full name, Elmore John Leonard, Jr.; born October 11 (one source says October 29), 1925, in New Orleans, LA; raised in Detroit, Ml; son of Elmore John (in sales) and Flora Amelia (Rive) Leonard; married Beverly Claire Cline, July (one source says August) 30, 1949 (divorced May 24, 1977); married Joan Shephard (some sources cite the name Joan Leanne Lancaster), September 15, 1979 (died, 1993); married Christine Kent, 1993; children: (first marriage) Jane Jones, Peter, Christopher, William, Katherine. Education: University of Detroit, Ph.D. (English and philosophy), 1950. Religion: Roman Catholic.

LEONARD .215 Company, 1963-66. Military service: U.S. Naval Reserve, 1943-46. Member: Writers' Guild of America, Mystery Writers of America, Western Writers of America, Authors League of America, Authors' Guild. Awards, Honors: Hombre was named one of the twenty-five best western novels of all time, Western Writers of America, 1977; Edgar Allan Poe Award nomination, best original paperback novel, Mystery Writers of America, 1978, for The Switch; Edgar Allan Poe Award nomination, best novel, Mystery Writers of America, 1981, for Split Images; Edgar Allan Poe Award, best novel, Mystery Writers of America, 1983, for LaBrava; Literary Lions Award, New York Public Library, 1989; North American Hammett Prize for best crime book of the year, International Association of Crime Writers, 1991, for Maximum Bob; Grand Master Award, Mystery Writers of America, 1992, for "individuals who, by a lifetime of achievement, have proved themselves preeminent in the craft of the mystery and dedicated to the advancement of the genre." CREDITS Television Work; Movies: Creator, Desperado: Badlands Justice, NBC, 1989. Creator, Desperado: The Outlaw Wars, 1989. Television Appearances; Episodic: American Cinema, PBS, 1995. WRITINGS

Addresses: Home—Bloomfield Hills, Ml. ContactMichael Siegel and Associates, 8929 Rosewood Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90048.

Screenplays: The Moonshine War (based on the novel by Leonard), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1970. JoeKidd, Universal, 1972. Mr. Majestyk (based on the novel by Leonard), United Artists, 1974. (With Joseph C. Stinson) Stick (based on the novel by Leonard), Universal, 1985. (With John Steppling) Fifty-Two Pick-Up (based on the novel by Leonard), Cannon, 1986. (With Fred Walton) The Rosary Murders (based on the novel by William X. Kienzle), New Line Cinema, 1987.

Career: Writer. Campbell-Ewald Advertising Agency, Detroit, Ml, copywriter, 1950-61; freelance copywriter and author of educational and industrial films, 1961-63; affiliated with Elmore Leonard Advertising

Author of film scripts for Encyclopedia Britannica Films, including "Settlement of the Mississippi Valley," "Boy of Spain," "Frontier Boy," and "Julius Caesar"; author of a recruiting film for the Franciscans.

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Television Movies: High Noon, Part Two: The Return of Will Kane, CBS, 1980. Desperado, NBC, 1987. Western Novels: The Bounty Hunters, Houghton (Boston, MA), 1953. The Law at Randado, Houghton, 1955. Escape from Five Shadows, Houghton, 1956. Last Stand at Saber River, Dell (New York City), 1957, published in England as Lawless River, R. Hale, 1959, and as Stand on the Saber, Corgi, 1960. Hombre, Ballantine (New York City), 1961. Valdez Is Coming, Gold Medal, 1970. Forty Lashes Less One, Bantam, 1972. Cunsights, Bantam, 1979. Crime Novels: The Big Bounce, Gold Medal, 1969, revised edition, Armchair Detective, 1989. The Moonshine War, Doubleday (New York City), 1969. Mr. Majestyk, Dell, 1974. Fifty-Two Pick-Up, Delacorte (New York City), 1974. Swag, Delacorte, 1976, published as Ryan's Rules, Dell, 1976. Unknown Man, No. 89, Delacorte, 1977. The Hunted, Dell, 1977. The Switch, Bantam, 1978. City Primeval: High Noon in Detroit, Arbor House (New York City), 1980. Cold Coast, Bantam, 1980, revised edition, 1985. Split Images, Arbor House, 1981. Cat Chaser, Arbor House, 1982. Stick, Arbor House, 1983. LaBrava, Arbor House, 1983. Glitz, Arbor House, 1985. Bandits, Arbor House, 1987. Touch, Arbor House, 1987. freaky Deaky, Morrow, 1988. Kill shot, Morrow, 1989. Cet Shorty, Delacorte, 1990. Maximum Bob, Delacorte, 1991. Rum Punch, Delacorte, 1992. Pronto, Delacorte, 1993. Riding the Rap, Delacorte, 1995. Out of Sight, Delacorte, 1996. Cuba Libre, Delacorte, forthcoming. Also author of Jackie Brown. Omnibus Volumes: Elmore Leonard's Dutch Treat: Three Novels (contains The Hunted, Swag, and Mr. Majestyk), in-

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 troduction by George F. Will, Arbor House, 1985. Elmore Leonard's Double Dutch Treat: Three Novels (contains City Primeval: High Noon in Detroit, The Moonshine War, and Cold Coast), introduction by Bob Greene, Arbor House, 1986. Elmore Leonard: Three Complete Novels (contains LaBrava, Cat Chaser, and Split Images), Wings Books (New York City), 1992. Other: (Contributor) Dennis Wholey, editor, The Courage to Change: Personal Conversations about Alcoholism, Houghton, 1984. Notebooks, Lord John, 1990. (Contributor) Carl Hiaasen, editor, Naked Came the Manatee: A Novel, G.P. Putnam (New York City), 1996. Also author of Eight Black Horses, Mysterious Press. Contributor of short stories and novelettes (including "3:10 to Yuma" and "The Tall T") to periodicals, including Dime Western, /Argosy, Saturday Evening Post, and Zane Grey's Western Magazine. Adaptations: "3:10 to Yuma" was adapted for film by Halsted Welles and released by Columbia, 1957; "The Tall T" was adapted for film by Burt Kennedy and released by Columbia, 1957; Hombre was adapted for film by Irving Ravetch and Harriet Frank and released by Twentieth Century-Fox, 1967; The Big Bounce was adapted for film by Robert Dozier and released by Warner Bros., 1969; Valdez Is Com/ngwas adapted for film by Roland Kibbee and David Rayfiel and released by United Artists, 1971; FiftyTwo Pick-Up was adapted for film by Max Jack and released as The Ambassador (also known as The Peacemaker) by Cannon, 1984; G//tz was filmed for television by NBC, 1988; Cat Chaser was adapted for film by Alan Sharp and James Borrelli, 1989, and released by LIVE Home Video, 1991; The Law at Randado was adapted for film and released as Border Shootout by Turner Home Entertainment, 1990; Split Images was adapted as a television movie, 1992; Cet Shorty was adapted for film by Scott Frank and released by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists in 1995; Pronto was adapted for a television movie and broadcast by Showtime, 1996; Touch was adapted for film by Paul Schrader and released by MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists in 1997; Last Stand at Saber River was adapted for a television movie and broadcast by TNT, 1997; Rum Punch was adapted for film by Quentin Tarantino and released as Jackie Brown, Miramax, 1997; Cold Coast was

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 adapted as a television movie, Showtime, 1997; Out of Sight was adapted for a television movie, scheduled for broadcast in 1998.

LEWIS

•217

OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Books: Who's Who in America, 52nd edition, Marquis, 1997.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Bestsellers '89, Issue 1, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1989, p. 42. Contemporary Authors New Revision Series, Volume 28, Gale, 1990, p. 282. Contemporary Literary Criticism, Gale, Volume 28, 1984, p. 233; Volume 34, 1985, p. 212. Geherin, David, Elmore Leonard, Continuum (New York), 1989. Periodicals: New Yorker, September 30, 1996, pp. 43-47. New York Times, December 30, 1984.*

Periodicals: Los Angeles Times, January 12, 1997, p. B1. New York Times, January 13, 1997, p. B7. Washington Post, January 13, 1997, p. B4.

LEWIS, Richard 1947PERSONAL Born June 29, 1947, in Brooklyn, NY (one source says New Jersey); son of Bill (a caterer) and Blanche (an actress) Lewis. Education: Ohio State University, degree in marketing, 1970. Addresses: Contact—9200 Sunset Blvd., Suite 900, Beverly HilIs, CA 90210.

LEONARD, Sheldon 1907-1997 OBITUARY NOTICE—See index for CTFT sketch: Born Sheldon Bershad, February 22, 1907, in New York, NY; died January 10, 1997, in Beverly Hills, CA. Actor, producer, and director. Leonard went from playing tough, underworld types in movies to producing television comedies. Educated at Syracuse University, he had a brief stage career with Kiss the Boys Coodbye in 1938 then moved to Hollywood to act in movies. He landed the role of Nick the bartender in 1946's It's a Wonderful Life and had two well-known gangster roles in Guys and Dolls (1955) and Pocketful of Miracles (1961). Other movie credits include Tortilla Flat (1942), Here Come the Nelsons (1952), and Stop, You're Killing Me (1953). Then Leonard switched to television and worked behind the camera. He produced The Dick Van Dyke Show from 1961 to 1966 and (with Danny Thomas) directed, wrote, and produced The Andy Criffith Show, Comer Pyle, and The Danny Thomas Show. In the latter show, he also had a recurring role as Thomas' agent. Leonard won two Emmy Awards for directing The Danny Thomas Show. In 1965, he produced the ad venture comedy I Spy, starring Bill Cosby and Robert Gulp, and a 1993 CBS reunion movie of the show, / Spy Returns. Through his career, Leonard won five Emmy Awards and served on the national board of the Directors Guild for thirty-nine years. He was inducted into the Television Academy's Hall of Fame in 1992.

Career: Comedian, actor, and writer. Copywriter in a New Jersey advertising agency, c. 1970-71; standup comedian at nightclubs in New York City, Las Vegas, NV, Atlantic City, NJ, and elsewhere, 1971—. Appeared in commercials for BoKu beverages. Awards, Honors: Cited in GQ's list of the Twentieth Century's Most Influential Humorists. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Richard Breskin, Harry, ABC, 1987. Marty Gold, Anything but Love, ABC, 1989-92. Co-host, TheA-List, Comedy Central, 1992—. Dr. Steven Mitchell, Daddy Dearest, Fox, 1993. Neil Oilier, Hillerand Oilier, ABC, 1997—. Television Appearances; Specials: Richard Lewis: I'm in Pain, Showtime, 1985. Comic Relief I, HBO, 1987. Richard Lewis: I'm Exhausted, HBO, 1988. Life's Most Embarrassing Moments, 1988.

An All-Star Toast to the Improv, HBO, 1988. Comic Relief III, HBO, 1989. Montreal International Comedy Festival, HBO, 1989. Two Years . . . Later (interview), NBC, 1990. The World of Jewish Humor (documentary), PBS, 1990. Comic Relief IV, HBO, 1990.

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LI

Richard Lewis: I'm Doomed, HBO, 1990. Host, The 14th Annual Young Comedians Show, HBO, 1991. Host, An American Saturday Night, ABC, 1991. George Burn's 95th Birthday Party, CBS, 1991. Here He / s . . . the One, the Only... Croucho (documentary), HBO, 1991. Host, Living against the Odds, PBS, 1991. Appeared on Salute to the Improv, HBO, and No Life to Live, HBO; has also appeared on numerous awards programs, including The Annual People's Choice Awards, The Primetime Emmy Awards Presentation, and The Annual ACE Awards. Television Appearances; Pilots: Joey, King of the Building (pilot), CBS, 1987. Television Appearances; Episodic: Vern, "Whirlpool/' Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1989. Himself, "Life behind Larry/' The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1992. "Stepping Back," Tribeca, Fox, 1993. Guest, Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher, ABC, 1997. Has made more than forty guest appearances on The Late Show with David Letterman, CBS, 1993—, and Late Night with David Letterman, NBC, 1982-93. Film Appearances: Diary of a Young Comic, 1979. History of the World, Part 1, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. Richard, The Wrong Guys, New World, 1988. Pimples, That's Adequate, South Gate, 1989. Julian Peters, Once upon a Crime, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1992. Cameo, The Return of Spinal Tap, MPI Home Video, 1992. Prince John, Robin Hood: Men in Tights, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. National Lampoon's Loaded Weapon 1, New Line,

1993. The Last Party, LIVE Entertainment, 1993. Phil Taylor, Wagons East, TriStar, 1994. The Borrowers, Malofilm, 1994. Peter, Leaving Las Vegas, United Artists, 1995. Edward Sanders, The Danger of Love, Vidmark Entertainment, 1995. Jim, Drunks, BMC Video, 1995. The Elevator, 1996. Bobby Stein, A Weekend in the Country, Evergreen Entertainment, 1996.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 The Maze, forthcoming. Chick Chicalini, Hugo Pool, forthcoming. WRITINGS

Teleplays: The Steve Landesberg Television Show, NBC, 1983. (Coauthor) Living against the Odds, PBS, 1991. Screenplays: (Coauthor) Diary of a Young Comic, 1979. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: GQ, July, 1990, p. 148. People, June 20, 1988, p. 103.*

LI, Gong 1965PERSONAL Born December 31, 1965, in Shenyang, Liaoning Province, China; daughter of an economics professor; married Ooi Hoe Seong (a tobacco company executive), February 15,1996. Education: Graduated from Central Drama Academy, Beijing, China, 1989. Addresses: /Agent—7920 Sunset Blvd., Suite 230, Los Angeles, CA 90046. Career: Actress. Signed adverstising contract with L'Oreal for Southeast Asia and China. Awards, Honors: Volpi Cup, Venice International Film Festival Award, best actress, 1992, for The Story of Qiu Ju; New York Film Critics award, 1993, for Farewell, My Concubine. CREDITS Film Appearances: Nine, the Grandmother, Red Sorghum (also known as Hong Gao//ang), New Yorker, 1988. Operation Cougar (also known as Codename Cougar and Daihao Meizhoubao), 1989. The Empress Dowager, 1989. Hon Tong, The Terracotta Warrior (also known as Q/n Yongand Gu//n Da Zhan Q/n Yon Q/ng), 1990. Ju Dou, Ju Dou, Miramax, 1991. Songlian, Raise the Red Lantern (also known as Dahong Denglong Caogao Gua), Orion Classics, 1991.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 The Banquet (also known as Haomen Yeyan), 1991. Back to Shanghai (also known as Du Xia II zhi Shang Hal Tan du Sheng and Cod of Gamblers III), 1991. Ma Li, Mary from Beijing (also known as Awakening and MungsingSifan), 1992. Flirting Scholar (also known as Tang Bo Hu dian Qiu Xiang), 1993. Pan Yuliang, Soul of a Painter (also known as Hua Hun, Pan Yu Liang, a Woman Painter, and La Peintre), 1993. Juxlan, Farewell, My Concubine (also known as Ba Wang Bie //), Miramax, 1993. Wan Qiu Ju, The Story of Qiu Ju (also known as Qiu )u Da Guansi), Sony Pictures Classics, 1993. 8 Guardians of Buddhism (also known as Xin Tian Long Ba Bu Zhi Tian Shan Tong Lao, Dragon Chronicles: The Maiden, The Immortals, The Maidens of Heavenly Mountain, and Semi-Gods and Semi-Devils), 1994. Lu Zhi, The Great Conqueror's Concubine (also known as Xi Chu Bawang and King of Western Chu), 1994. Jiazhen, To Live (also known as Huozhe and Lifetimes), Samuel Goldwyn, 1994. Xiao Jinbao (Little Jewel)—The Godfather's Mistress, Shanghai Triad (also known as Yao a Yao Yao Dao Waipo Qiao), Sony Pictures Classics, 1995. Pan Ruyi, Temptress Moon (also known as Feng Yue), Miramax, 1996. Chinese Box, Le Studio Canal Plus, 1997.

LIGHT

*219

Shakespeare Festival, member of company, 1969; Milwaukee Repertory Theatre, Milwaukee, Wl, member of company, 1970-72, guest artist, 1972-73; Seattle Repertory Theatre, Seattle, WA, member of company, 1972-73; Milwaukee Repertory Theatre, member of company, 1973-74. Los Angeles Gay and Lesbian Community Services Center, member of board of directors; Project Angel Food (home care organization), member. Member: Screen Actors Guild, Actors' Equity Association, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Awards, Honors: Emmy Awards, best actress in a daytime drama, 1980 and 1981, Soapy Awards, best actress, 1980 and 1981, and Hall of Fame Award, Daytime TV, 1981, all for One Life to Live. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Karen Wolek, One Life to Live, ABC, 1977-82. Angela Bower, Who's the Boss?, ABC, 1984-92. Dianne Doolan, Phenom, ABC, 1993-94.

Addresses: /Agent—International Creative Management, 8899 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90048.

Television Appearances; Movies: Marsha Sarno, Intimate /Agony, ABC, 1983. Cathy Proctor, Dangerous Affection (also known as Stamp of a Killer), NBC, 1987. Vicki Vine, My Boyfriend's Back, NBC, 1989. Jeanne White, The Ryan White Story, ABC, 1989. Laura Simmons, In Defense of a Married Man, ABC, 1990. Marie Mil ley, Wife, Mother, Murderer—The Marie Hilley Story, ABC, 1991. Laura MacAffrey, Men Don't Tell, CBS, 1993. Alice Needham, Against Their Will: Women in Prison, ABC, 1994. Barbara Noel, Betrayal of Trust (also known as Under the Influence), NBC, 1994. Janice Mitchell, Lady Killer, CBS, 1995. Lisa McKeever, A Husband, a Wife, and a Lover (also known as No Easy /Answers and A Strange Affair), CBS, 1996. Anne Lerner, A Step toward Tomorrow (also known as Snakes and Ladders), CBS, 1996. Irene McNair, Murder at My Door (also known as Dead Giveaway), Fox, 1996. Diana Donahue, Too Close to Home (also known as Mother's Love), CBS, 1997.

Career: Actress. United Service Organizations (USO), member of European tour, 1968; California

Television Appearances; Episodic: "Monkey on a String/' Kojak, CBS, 1977.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Premiere, March, 1996, pp. 73-75.*

LIGHT, Judith

1949PERSONAL

Full name, Judith Ellen Light; born February 9,1949, in Trenton, NJ; daughter of Sidney (an accountant) and Pearl Sue (a model; maiden name, Hollander) Light; married Robert Desiderio (an actor), 1985. Education: Carnegie-Mellon University, B.F.A. (drama), 1970.

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"Dog Day Hospital/' St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1983. Stacey, "Not an Affair to Remember/' Family Ties, NBC, 1983. Mississippi, CBS, 1984. "Dreams of Steele/' Remington Steele, NBC, 1984. Famous People/Private Lives, syndicated, 1989.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 RECORDINGS Taped Readings: Mountain Laurel, by Jude Deveraux, Simon and Schuster (New York), 1991. OTHER SOURCES

Television Appearances; Specials: The Love Boat Fall Preview Party, ABC, 1984. The 37th Annual Prime Time Emmy Awards, ABC, 1985. In a New Light, 1992. Presenter, The 44th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, 1992. How I Spent My Summer Vacation, ABC, 1993. In a New Light '93, ABC, 1993. Segment host, ABC's 40th Anniversary Special, ABC, 1994. The Ultimate TV Trivia Challenge, ABC, 1995. The 12th Annual Soap Opera Awards, 1996. Television Appearances; Pilots: Elizabeth Harding, You Are the]ury, NBC, 1984.

Periodicals: /Advocate, July 9, 1996, pp. 44-48. Peop/e, November 16, 1981, p. 70.*

LINDLEY, John

1952PERSONAL

Born in 1952. Education: New York University, B.A., film, 1973. Addresses: Contact—c/o Spyros, Skouras, Sanford, Skouras, Gross & Associates, 1015 Galyey Ave., Fl. 3, Los Angeles, CA 90024-3424. Career: Cinematographer.

Television Work; Movies: Co-executive producer, A Husband, a Wife, and a Lover (also known as No Easy Answers and A Strange Affair), CBS, 1996. Stage Appearances: Helene, A Doll's House, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1974. Stella, A Streetcar Named Desire, Theatre Plus, Toronto, Ontario, 1975. Stag at Bay, Hartman Theatre, Stamford, CT, 1975. Understudy, Jesse and the Bandit Queen, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre, New York City, 1975-76. Julie Herzl, Herzl, Palace Theatre, New York City, 1976. Francisca, Measure for Measure, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theater, New York City, 1976. The Seagull, New York City, 1976. Also starred in Milwaukee Repertory production of Our Town, Seattle Repertory production of Cam/no Real, Eugene O'Neill Playwrights Foundation production of Uncommon Women and Others, and a USO production of Guys and Dolls; appeared in productions of As You Like It and Richard III.

CREDITS Film Work; Cinematographer: The Goodbye People, Embassy, 1984. Lilly in Love, New Line Cinema, 1985. Killer Party, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1986. In the Mood, Lorimar, 1987. The Stepfather, New Century/Vista, 1987. The Serpent and the Rainbow, Universal, 1988. Shakedown (also known as Blue Jean Cop), Universal, 1988. Field of Dreams, Universal, 1989. Immediate Family, Columbia, 1989. True Believer, Columbia, 1989. Vital Signs, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Father of the Bride, Buena Vista, 1991. Sleeping with the Enemy, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. Sneakers, Universal, 1992. (With Ken Zunder) The Good Son, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. / Love Trouble, Buena Vista, 1994. Michael, New Line Cinema, 1996. Also worked as Cinematographer, Home of the Brave, 1986.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Television Cinematographer; Movies: Rockabye, CBS, 1986. LBJ: The Early Years, NBC, 1987. A Stranger Waits, CBS, 1987. Also worked as cinematographer, The Centleman Bandit, 1981; An Invasion of Privacy, 1983; Girls of the White Orchid, 1983; The Demon Murder Case, 1983; The Baron and the Kid, 1984; Badge of the Assassin, 1985. Television Work; Other: Cinematographer, Poor Little Rich Girl: The Barbara Hutton Story (mini-series), NBC, 1987. Also worked as cinematographer, Nurse (series), 1981; credited as camera operator, Einstein on the Beach: The Changing Image of Opera (special), 1986. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Premiere, April, 1991, pp. 50-51.*

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CREDITS Film Appearances: Army sergeant, More American Graffiti, Universal, 1979. Mbulu, The Blood of Heroes (also known as The Saluteofthejugger), Filmpac, 1990. Mabruki, Mountains of the Moon, TriStar, 1990. Harley, Bright Angel, Hemdale Releasing, 1991. Captain Brix, The Hard Way, Universal, 1991. West Indian Archie, Malcolm X, Warner Bros., 1992. Bonaf ide, Bound by Honor (also known as Blood In, Blood Out), Buena Vista, 1993. Howard, Mr. Jones, TriStar, 1993. Woody Carmichael, Crooklyn, Universal, 1994. Rodney Little, Clockers, Universal, 1995. BoCatlett, Get Shorty, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1995. Colonel Wilkins, Broken Arrow, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1996. Red, Feeling Minnesota, Fine Line Features, 1996. Agent Lonnie Hawkins, Ransom, Buena Vista, 1996. Kingman, The Winner, MDP Worldwide, 1996. Dev/7's /Advocate, Warner Bros., 1997. Jackson, A Life Less Ordinary, Twentieth-Century Fox, 1997. Also appeared in //ex/7 du roi Behanzin, 1996.

LIN DO, Delroy 1952PERSONAL Born November 18, 1952, in Lewisham, near London, England; immigrated to Canada, c. 1967; son of Jamaican parents; married, wife's name Neshormeh (an educator and program director). Education: Attended American Conservatory Theatre, San Francisco, CA, 1977. Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actor. Milwaukee Repertory Theatre, Milwaukee, Wl, member of company, 1981-82; Actors Theatre of Louisville, Louisville, KY, member of company, 1984-85; Arena Stage, Washington, DC, guest artist, 1987-88. Worked as a cab driver, telemarketer of pesticides, and busboy. Awards, Honors: Helen Hayes Award, 1986, for portrayal of Walter Lee Younger in A Raisin in the Sun; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actor in a featured dramatic role, 1988, for Joe Turner's Come and Gone.

Stage Appearances: Of Mice and Men, Manitoba Theatre Centre, Winnipeg, Manitoba, 1975-76. Macbeth, Cincinnati Playhouse, Cincinnati, OH, 1981-82. Spell Number 7, off-Broadway, 1979. Sam, Master Harold . . . and the boys, Broadway, 1983. Walter Lee Younger, A Raisin in the Sun, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1983-84. A Lesson from Aloes, Virginia Stage Company, Norfolk, 1983-84. Home, Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT, 198384. Friar Francis, Much Ado about Nothing, Shakespeare and Company, Lenox, MA, 1985. Union Boys, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1985-86. Herald Loomis, ]oe Turner's Come and Gone, Huntington Theatre Company, Boston, MA, 198687; Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, 198788; Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1988. Cobb, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1988-89. Caleb Humphries, Miss Evers' Boys, Center Stage, Baltimore, MD, 1989-90.

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Caius Cassius, Julius Caesar, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, 1990-91. Title role, Othello, Great Lakes Theatre Festival, Cleveland, OH, 1992-93. Joplin, The Heliotrope Bouquet by Scott Joplin and Louis Chauvin, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1993.

Addresses: Contact—Cowlip Productions, 300 Television Plaza, Bldg. 136, Rm. 105, Burbank, CA 91505-1361. Career: Playwright, screenwriter, producer, actor; served as playwright-in-residence at the University of Michigan's Professional Theatre Program, 197172.

Appeared off-Broadway in Les Blanes. Major Tours: Willie, Master Harold . . . and the boys, U.S. cities, 1983. Walter Lee Younger, A Raisin in the Sun, U.S. cities, including Eisenhower Theater, Kennedy Center, Washington, DC, 1986-87; Wilshire Theatre, Los Angeles, 1986-87.

Awards, Honors: Avery Hopwood Award for Drama for Last Respects, 1972; Emmy Award (with Ron Cowen), outstanding writing in a mini-series or a special, and Peabody Award, both 1986, for An Early Frost; Christopher Award, 1990, for The Love She Sought. CREDITS

Television Appearances; Movies: Assistant District Attorney Berger, Perfect Witness, HBO, 1989. Satchel Paige, Soul of the Came (also known as Baseball in Black and White and Field of Honour), HBO, 1996. Prison guard, First Time Felon, HBO, 1997.

Television Work: Associate producer An Early Frost (movie), NBC, 1985. Co-producer, The Love She Sought (also known as A Green Journey; movie), NBC, 1990. Creator and executive producer, Sisters (series), NBC, 1991-96.

Also appeared in Subway Stones.

Stage Appearances: Godspell, First National Company, Nixon Theatre, Pittsburgh, PA, 1972, ended run at Forrest Theatre, Philadelphia, PA, 1973.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Beauty and the Beast, CBS, 1987. Going to Extremes, ABC, 1992-93. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Voice, Baseball (also known as The History of Baseball), PBS, 1994.

Major Tours: Godspell, U.S. cities, 1972-75. WRITINGS

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Boston Globe, May 8, 1994, p. B11. Entertainment Weekly, September 15, 1995, p. 85. New York Times, May 8, 1994, section 2, p. 19. Premiere, June, 1994.*

Stage Plays: Author of Last Respects, University of Michigan Professional Theatre and University California of Berkeley; Casanova and his Mother, O'Neill Theater Center's National Playwrights Conference, CT, and St. Clements, NY; (with Ron Cowen) Unnatural Acts, Stockbridge Theatre Festival.

LIPMAN, Daniel

Television Screenplays: (With Ron Cowen) An Early Frost (movie), NBC, 1985. (With Ron Cowen) The Love She Sought (also known as A Green Journey; movie), NBC, 1990.

1950PERSONAL

Born 1950, in Baltimore, MD. Education: Boston University's School of Fine Arts, B.F.A.; University of Michigan, M.A.

Author of episodes of Family, 1976; Knots Landing, 1979; and Emerald Point, N.A.S., 1983.


LLOYD, Sabrina PERSONAL Born November 20, in the United States. Education: Trained with Brisbane Royal Theatre Company, Brisbane, Australia, as an exchange student. Addresses: Office—Sliders, 100 Universal City Plaza, Building 507, Room 1A, Universal City, CA 91608. Career: Actress. Has performed in community theater productions in Mt. Dora, Florida. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Wade Wells, Sliders, Fox, 1995—. Television Appearances; Specials: Sarah Thompson, "Love Off Limits'7 (also known as "Off Limits'7), CBS Schoolbreak Specials, CBS, 1993. Title role, "More Than Friends: The Coming Out of Heidi Leiter," Lifestories: Families in Crisis, HBO, 1994. Also appeared in Live Free and Die. Television Appearances; Episodic: Law and Order, NBC, 1992. Film Appearances: Jeanette, That Night (also known as One Hot Summer), Warner Bros., 1992. Diana's friend in gallery, Chain of Desire, October Films, 1993. Kelly Charles, Father Hood (als known as Desperado, Honor Among Thieves, and Mike Hardy), Buena Vista, 1993.*

LOM, Herbert

1917PERSONAL

Original name, Herbert Charles Angelo Kuchacevich ze Schluderpacheru; born January 9 (one source says September 11), 1917, in Prague, Czechoslovakia; son of Charles and Olga (Gottlieb) Lorn; married Dina Scheu (divorced); children: two sons, one daughter. Education: Attended Prague University; studied act-

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ing at Prague School of Acting, London Embassy School, Old Vic Theatre School, Sadlers Wells School, and Westminster School. Avocational interests: Books. Addresses: Agent— International Creative Management Ltd., 76 Oxford St., London W1N 9HE, England. Contact—Global Entertainment, 8265 Sunset Blvd., Suite 100, Los Angeles, CA 90046. Career: Actor. Old Vic Theatre Company, past member of company; British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC), worked in European Section, 1940-46. Member: British Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, Reform Club. CREDITS Film Appearances: Mein Kempf— My Crimes, Associated British, 1940. Tomorrow We Live (also known as At Dawn We Die), Republic, 1942. Napoleon, The Young Mr. Pitt, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1942. Torg, The Dark Tower, Warner Bros., 1943. Monsieur Andre Roux, Hotel Reserve (also known as Epitaph for a Spy), RKO Radio Pictures, 1944. Medical officer, Secret Mission, General Film Distributors, 1944. Gregory Lang, Appointment with Crime, British National, 1945. Keitel, Night Boat to Dublin, Associated British/Pathe, 1945. Dr. Larson, The Seventh Veil, General Film Distributors/Universal, 1946. Jules and Georges de Lisle, Dual Alibi, Pathe/British National, 1947. Hendlemann, The Girl in the Painting (also known as Portrait from Life), Universal, 1948. Peter Hobart, The Lucky Mascot (also known as The Brass Monkey), Allied Artists, 1948. Keramikos, Snowbound, Universal, 1949. Anthemus, The Black Rose, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1950. Rahman, Cage of Cold, Ealing, 1950. Max, Good Time Girl, Film Classics, 1950. Karl Theodor, The Great Manhunt (also known as State Secret), Columbia, 1950. Kristo, Night and the City, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1950. Ranki, Golden Salamander (also known as The Golden Salamander), General Film Distributors, 1951.

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Dominic Danges, Hell Is Sold Out, Eros, 1951. Ford, Whispering Smith versus Scotland Yard (also known as Whispering Smith Hits London), RKO Radio Pictures, 1951. Maurice Meister, The Ringer (also known as The Gaunt Stranger), Regent, 1952. Ford, School for Brides (also known as Two in the Tiles), Hoffberg, 1952. Amico, The Love Lottery, General Film Distributors, 1953. Mados, Mr. Denning Drives North, Carroll, 1953. Julius de Koster Jr., The Paris Express (also known as The Man Who Watched Trains Co By), George Schaefer, 1953. Alex Leon, Project M7 (also known as The Net), Universal, 1953. Peter Sandorski, Shoot First (also known as Rough Shoot), United Artists, 1953. Emil Landosh, Beautiful Stranger (also known as Twist of Fate), British Lion, 1954. Louis, The Ladykillers (also known as The Lady Killers), Continental Distributors, 1955. Narbonne, Star of India (also known as Ste//a deirindia), United Artists, 1956. Napoleon, War and Peace, United Artists, 1956. Vargas, Chase a Crooked Shadow, Warner Bros., 1957. Harbormaster, Fire down Below, Columbia, 1957. Trifon, /Act/on of the Tiger, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1957. Gino, Hell Drivers (also known as Hard Drivers), Rank, 1958. Major DuPaty de Clam, / /Accuse/, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1958. Juan Menda, Intent to Kill, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1958. Wilkie, No Trees in the Street (also known as No Trees on the Street), Seven Arts, 1958. Orsini, The Roots of Heaven, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1958. Herod Antipas, The Big Fisherman, Buena Vista, 1959. Van Leyden, Flame over India (also known as Northwest Frontier), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1959. Anton Reger, / Aim at the Stars (also known as Ich greife nach den Sternen and Wernher von Braun), Columbia, 1959. Nick, Room 43 (also known as The Girl in Room 43 and Passport to Shame), Cory, 1959. Emil Saxo, Third Man on the Mountain (also known as Banner in the Sky), Buena Vista, 1959. Tigranes, Spartacus, Universal, 1960. Ben Yussef, El Cid, Allied Artists, 1961. Waldo Zhernikov, The Frightened City, Allied Artists, 1961.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Castel Benac, / Like Money (also known as Mr. Topaze), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1961. Captain Nemo, Mysterious Island (a\so known as Jules Verne's Mysterious Island), Columbia, 1961. Title role, The Phantom of the Opera, Universal, 1962. ChongSing, Tiara Tahiti, Zenith, 1962. The Horse without a Head (also known as A Horse without a Head), Buena Vista, 1963. Chief Inspector Charles Dreyfus, A Shot in the Dark, United Artists, 1964. Dr. Charles Bovard, Return from the Ashes, United Artists, 1965. Brinkley, Treasure of Silver Lake (also known as Blago u srebrnom jezeru and Der Schatz im Silbersee), Columbia, 1965. Mr. Casimir, Bang! Bang! You're Dead! (also known as Bang Bang!, Bang, Bang, Bang! Marrakesh, I Spy, You Spy, Marrakesh, and Our Man in Marrakesh), American International, 1966. Ahmad Shahbandar, Cambit, Universal, 1966. KoenigEtzel, Die Nibelungen, Teil 1: Siegfried, 1966. Koenig Etzel, Die Nibelungen, Teil 2: Kriemhilds Rache, 1966. Randolph, The Karate Killers (also known as The Five Daughters Affair), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1967. Matt Wilson, Assignment to Kill (also known as The Assignment), Warner Bros., 1968. Diego, Eve (also known as The Face of Eve and Eva en la selva), Commonwealth, 1968. Simon Legree, Uncle Tom's Cabin (also known as Cento dollari d'odio, Cica Tomina Koliba, La Case de I'oncle Tom, and Onkel Toms Huette), Kroger Babb, 1968. General Huerta, Villa Rides, Paramount, 1968. Governor, 99 Women (also known as Island of Despair, Isle of Lost Women, Prostitutes in Prison, Der Heisse Tod, 99 donne, and 99 mujeres), Commonwealth United, 1969. Dr. Hassler, Journey to the Far Side of the Sun (also known as Doppelganger), Universal, 1969. Lord Henry Wotten, Dorian Gray (also known as The Evils of Dorian Cray, The Secret of Dorian Cray, Das Bildnis des Dorian Cray, and // cf/'o chiamato Dorian), American International, 1970. Van Helsing, Count Dracula (also known as Bram Stoker's Count Dracula, Dracula 71, The Nights of Dracula, El Conde Dracula, II Conte Dracula, Nachts, wenn Dracula erwacht, Vampir, and Vampir-Cuadecuc), Phoenix, 1970. Count Cumberland, Mark of the Devil (also known as Burn Witch Burn, Satan, BisAufs Blut Gequalt, Brenn, Hexe, Brenn, and Hexen), Hallmark Releasing, 1970.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Rene Marot, Murders in the Rue Morgue, American International, 1971. Dr. Byron, Asylum (also known as House of Crazies), Cinerama, 1972. Henry Fengriffen, And Now the Screaming Starts (also known as Fengriffen and / Have No Mouth but I Must Scream), Cinerama, 1973. Prescott, Dark Places, Cinerama, 1974. Chief Inspector Charles Dreyfus, The Return of the Pink Panther, United Artists, 1974. And Now My Love (also known as Toute une Vie), Avco-Embassy, 1975. Dr. Edward Armstrong, Ten Little Indians (also known as And Then There Were None and Ein Unbekannter rechnet ab), Avco-Embassy, 1975. Ex-chief Inspector Charles Dreyfus, The Pink Panther Strikes Again, United Artists, 1976. Inspector Watkins, Charleston, Analysis, 1978. Chief Inspector Charles Dreyfus, Revenge of the Pink Panther, United Artists, 1978. Dr. Hartz, The Lady Vanishes, Rank/Group I, 1979. Mikhail Yaskov, Hopscotch, Avco-Embassy, 1980. Mr. Zebra, The Man with Bogart's Face (also known as Sam Marlowe, Private Eye), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1980. Chief Inspector Charles Dreyfus, The Trail of the Pink Panther (also known as Trail of the Pink Panther), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1982. Chief Inspector Charles Dreyfus, Curse of the Pink Panther, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1983. Dr. Sam Weizak, The Dead Zone, Paramount, 1983. Ali Safa Bey, Memed My Hawk (also known as The Lion and the Hawk), Focus, 1984. Colonel Bockner, King Solomon's Mines, Cannon Group, 1985. General Mosquera, Whoops Apocalypse (also known as Whoops Apocalypse!), ITC, 1986. Mackintosh, Going Bananas (also known as My African Adventure), Cannon Releasing, 1987. Master of Dragonard Hill (also known as Dragonard), Cannon Releasing, 1987. Elia, Skeleton Coast (also known as Coast of Skeletons), Silvertree, 1987. The Crystal Eye, 1989. Ludwig, Masque of the Red Death, Twenty First Century, 1989. Colonel Ricardo Diaz, River of Death (also known as AH stair Maclean's River of Death), Pathe Communications/Viacom, 1989. General Romensky, Ten Little Indians (also known as Agatha Christie's Ten Little Indians and Death on Safari), Cannon Group, 1989.

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Gran Vecchio, The Sect (also known as The Devil's Daughter and La Setta), Republic Pictures, 1991, Vittorio Corel I i, The Pope Must Diet! (also known as The Pope Must Die!), Miramax, 1991. Chief Inspector Charles Dreyfus, Son of the Pink Panther (also known as Blake Edwards' Son of the Pink Panther), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1993. Norim Casimir, Dispara! (also known as Outrage), A-Pix Entertainment, 1996. Also appeared in Death in Persepolis. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Monsieur Chardin, Lace, ABC, 1984. Television Appearances; Movies: Barnabas, The Acts of Peter and Paul (also known as Peter and Paul), CBS, 1981. Television Appearances; Series: Dr. Roger Corder, The Human Jungle, A.B.C. Television (Great Britain), 1964. Television Appearances; Pilots: Victor Russo, Mr. Jericho, ABC, 1970. Television Appearances; Episodic: The Errol Flynn Theatre, Dumont, 1957. "A Horse without a Head/' Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color, NBC, 1963. Hawaii Five-O, CBS, 1971. Baldwin, "Scoop/' Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1990. Stage Appearances: (London debut) Dr. Larson, The Seventh Veil, Prince's Theatre, 1951. Pless, The Trap, Duke of York's Theatre, London, 1952. The King of Siam, The King and I, Drury Lane Theatre, London, 1953-55. Napoleon Bonaparte, Betzi, Haymarket Theatre, London, 1975.

WRITINGS

Enter a Spy: The Double Life of Christopher Marlowe, Merlin Press (San Jose, CA), 1978. Dr. Guillotine: The Eccentric Exploits of an Early Scientist, Sinclair-Stevenson (London), 1993.*

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LOVE, Courtney 1965(Courtney Love-Cobain)

Althea Leasure Flynt, The People vs. Larry Flynt (also known as Larry Flynt: The Naked Truth), Columbia, 1996. Life, 1997.

PERSONAL Original name, Love Michelle Harrison; named changed to Courtney Michelle Harrison; born July 9, 1965, in San Francisco, CA; raised in Eugene, OR and New Zealand; daughter of Hank Harrison (a publisher) and Linda Carroll (a therapist); stepdaughter of Frank Rodriguez (a teacher) and later David Manley; declared an emancipated minor, 1980; married James Moreland (a musician), 1989 (divorced, 1990); married Kurt Cobain (a singer and musician), February 24, 1992 (committed suicide, April, 1994); children: (second marriage) Frances Bean Cobain. Education: Attended Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland. Religion: Tibetan Buddhist. Addresses: Office—c/o DGC, 9130 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90069-6197; fax: 310-938-8962. Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Singer, songwriter, musician, and actress. Cofounder of the band Sugar Baby Doll; founder and lead singer of the band Hole, 1989; singer with Faith No More and Babes in Toyland; toured with Lollapalooza '95. Also worked as a stripper. Awards, Honors: Gold record, 1994, for Live Through This; winner of the critics' poll, Village Voice, and best album of the year, Rolling Stone and Spin, 1995, all for Live Through This. Boston Society of Film Critics Award, Golden Satellite Award, and New York Film Critics Circle Award, all best supporting actress, 1996, for The People vs. Larry Flynt; Golden Globe Award nomination, best actress in a drama, 1997, for The People vs. Larry Flynt CREDITS Film Appearances: Gretchen, Sid and Nancy (also known as Sid and Nancy: Love Kills), Goldwyn, 1986. Velma, Straight to Hell, Island, 1987. Tapeheads, Avenue, 1988. Member of the rock band Hole, Not Bad for a Girl (documentary), 1995. Big Pink, Basquiat (also known as Build a Fort, Set It on Fire), Miramax, 1996. Waitress, Feeling Minnesota, Fine Line Features, 1996.

Film Work: Producer (with Kyle C. Kyle), Not Bad for a Girl (documentary), 1995. Executive music coordinator, Tank Girl, United Artists, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: 24 Hours in Rock and Roll, syndicated, 1994. Barbara Walters Presents "The 10 Most Fascinating People of / 995, "ABC, 1995. Presenter, The 69th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1997. RECORDINGS Albums; with the band Hole, unless otherwise noted: LPs: Pretty on the Inside, Caroline, 1991. Live Through This, David Geffen Company, 1994. MTV Unplugged, 1995. Celebrity Skin, David Geffen Company, 1997. EPs: Rat Bastard, Sympathy for the Record Industry, 1990. Retard Girl, Sympathy for the Record Industry/City Slang, 1990. Dicknail, Sub Pop, 1991. Teenage Whore, City Slang, 1991. Beautiful Son, City Slang, 1993. Gutless, 1993. Ask for It, Caroline, 1995. Softer, Softest, Geffen Australia, 1996. Singles:

"Dicknail," Revolution Come and Gone, Sub Pop, 1992. "Teenage Whore/' 5.F.W. (film soundtrack), A&M, 1994. "Beautiful Son/' City Slang, 1993, Independent Top 20, Vol. 17, Independent 20, 1993, and DGC Rarities, Vol. I, DGC, 1994. "Over the Edge," Slanged, City Slang, 1992; also appears on Eight Songs for Greg Sage and the Wipers, Tim/Kerr, 1993, and Fourteen Songs for Greg Sage and the Wipers, Tim/Kerr, 1993. "Plump," Swag, Geffen Records/DGC, 1994.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 "Rock Star (Alternate version)/' Jabberjaw No. 5: Good to the Last Drop and Jabberjaw No. 2, Mammoth, 1994. "Credit in the Straight World (Live)/' The Incredible Son of Swag, David Geffen Company, 1995. "Drown Soda," Tank Girl Soundtrack, Elektra, 1995. (With "The Holez") "Circle 1," A Small Circle of Friends, Gasatanka, 1996. "Gold Dust Woman," The Crow: City of Angels Soundtrack, Hollywood Records, 1996. Sidelights: The play Love in the Void (alt.fan.c-love), based loosely on Love's various postings on the Internet, was performed at the New Georges spring benefit at Here in New York City. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, August 12, 1994, p. 18. Interview, March, 1994, p. 88. Los Angeles Times, "Calendar," December 15,1996, pp. 8-9, 40-41. Newsweek, Apri 111,1994, p. 72; October 21,1996, pp. 92-93. New York, February 20, 1995, p. 64. Rolling Stone, December 15, 1994, p. 56. Spin, February, 1995. Us, October, 1996, pp. 73-74. Vanity Fair, June, 1995.*

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CREDITS Film Appearances: Julie, Dangerously Close, Cannon, 1986. Let's Get Lost, Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1988. Maxine, Down Twisted, Cannon, 1989. Pam Bouvier, Licence to Kill, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1989. Kate, The Guardian, Universal, 1990. Janet Landerson, Me and Him, Columbia, 1990. Jessie Taylor, Road to Ruin, LIVE Home Video, 1992. Maggie Baldwin, Sleepless in Seattle, TriStar, 1993. Martha, Love Affair, Warner Bros., 1994. Shannon, The Duke of Groove, Chanticleer Films/ Ma& Pa Pictures, 1995. Bank Teller, Leaving Las Vegas, United Artists, 1995. Cub Felines, Fierce Creatures (also known as Death Fish and Death Fish II) Universal, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Dorothy "Dottie" Hinson, A League of Their Own, CBS, 1993. Assistant District Attorney Jamie Ross, Law and Order, NBC, 1996-. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, April 16, 1993, p. 42; November 8, 1996, pp. 40-42.*

LOWER, Geoffrey LOVE-COBAIN, Courtney See LOVE, Courtney

PERSONAL Born March 19, in Casper, WY; married a classical pianist; children: one. Education: Attended University of Nebraska; studied at the Juilliard School.

LOWELL, Carey

1961PERSONAL

Born February 11,1961, in New York, NY; daughter of a geologist; married Griffin Dunne (an actor), 1989 (divorced, 1994); children: (with Dunne) Hannah. Education: Attended college in Boulder, CO, and studied Russian literature at New York University. Addresses: /Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actress and former model; signed by the Ford Modeling Agency in 1979.

Addresses: Office—Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS Entertainment, 4024 Radford Ave., Studio City, CA91604. Career: Actor. Awards, Honors: Drama Critics Award for Happy Ending. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Udell Corey III, The Trials of Rosie O'Neill, CBS, 1990-92.

228 .


LUCAS

Reverend Timothy Johnson, Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1993-. Alan, Friends, NBC, 1994. Television Appearances; Movies: Dr. David Simpson, And the Band Played On, HBO, 1993. Television Appearances; Specials: Jeffrey Campbell, Silverfox (also known as Our Man James and Double Old 7), ABC, 1991. Circus of the Stars Gives Kids the World, CBS, 1993. Television Appearances; Episodic: Confederate Army lieutenant, "The Leap between the States/' Quantum Leap, NBC, 1993. Film Appearances: (As Geoff Lower) Brad, Hook, TriStar, 1991. Heaven Sent, Sunset Hill Partners, 1995. Heaven Before I Die, P.M. Entertainment Group, 1997. Stage Appearances: Osric, Hamlet, Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT, 1987-88. King Richard II, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre/Central Park, New York City, 1987-88. The Merchant of Venice, Folger Shakespeare Theatre, Washington, DC, 1987-88. Appeared on Broadway in Happy Ending; also appeared in Love's Labour's Lost, Colorado Shakespeare Festival, and in The Taming of the Shrew, Los Angeles Shakespeare Festival.*

LUCAS, Phil

1942PERSONAL

Born January 15,1942, in Phoenix, AZ; son of Charles W. and Sally Lucas. Education: Attended Phoenix Community College, 1960-61; attended Mesa Community College, 1966; Western Washington University, B.S., visual communications, 1970. Ethnicity: "Choctaw/Crow." Addresses: Office—Phil Lucas Productions, Inc., P.O. Box 1274, Issaquah, WA 98027-1274. Career: Producer, director, writer, actor. United Indians of All Tribes media center, Seattle, WA, cre-

ator, 1974; Phil Lucas Productions, Inc., Issaquah, WA, founder, 1980, president, 1980—; Institute of American Indian Arts, Santa Fe, NM, head of the Department of Communication Arts, 1991. Wrote, produced and directed public service announcements and advertisements. Taught at the University of Lethbridge and Western Washington State University. Has worked as a photographer and folk musician. Founded an advertising agency in Honduras. Awards, Honors: Special Achievement Award in Documentary Film, American Indian Film Institute, 1980, and Prix Italia Award, 1981, both for /mages of Indians; best animated short subject awards, American Indian Film Institute, 1984, for The Great Wolf and Little Mouse Sister and Walking with Grandfather; INPUT Award, 1987, for The Honor of All; best short documentary, Two Rivers Film and Video Festival, 1990, for I'm Not Afraid of Me; best long documentary, Two Rivers Film and Video Festival, 1990, for Voyage of Rediscovery; Emmy Award nomination, Best of Show award from the Red Earth Film Festival, both 1993, for/Amer/can Indian Dance Theatre: Dances for the New Generation; Emmy Award for documentary series, 1994, for The Native American Series; best of festival award, Dream Speakers International Film Festival, 1996, for Story Tellers of the Pacific. CREDITS Film Work; Producer and Director; Documentaries; Except Where Noted: Nez Perce: Portrait of a People, U.S. National Park Service, 1982. Where WeVe Been and Where We're Going, University of Lethbridge, 1983. Sharing Innovations that Work, Alkali Lake Band international conference, 1985. Indians Are Good Medicine, Health and Welfare, Canada, 1987. Producer, Water and the Yakima People, 1987. Lookin' Good (educational film), U.S. Department of Education, 1988. Producer, Tradition, Change and Survival: Indigenous Peoples' Education, 1988. Circle of Warriors, 1989. Face to Face: (Native Americans Living with the AIDS Virus), 1989. I'm Not Afraid of Me, 1990. Voyage of Rediscovery, 1990. Earth Ambassadors, 1991. Healing the Nation, 1992.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Backbone of the World, forthcoming. Winter Wheat, forthcoming. Television Work; Series: Creator and co-director, and co-producer, Images of Indians, PBS, 1980. Producer and director, Walking with Grandfather, ITV, 1988. Producer, Native Indians: Images of Reality, Canadian Knowledge Network, 1989. Producer, Native Indians: Images of Reality II, Canadian Knowledge Network, 1990. Co-producer, Broken Chain, TNT, 1993. Producer and director, Navigating the '90s, Grand Cayman Television, 1993-94. Supervising producer of U.S. and Pacific Island segments and director of U.S. segments, Story Tellers of the Pacific, PBS, 1996. Television Work; Technical and Cultural Content Advisor; Series: Northern Exposure, CBS, 1990-91. MacCyver, ABC, 1991. Television Work; Pilots: Producer and director, The Great Wolf and Little Mouse Sister, PBS, 1984. Producer and director, Walking with Grandfather, PBS, 1984. Television Work; Specials; Documentaries: Journey to Strength: A Native Celebration, CBC, 1986. Producer and director, The Honour of All, PBS, 1987. The Honour of All—Part II, Phil Lucas Productions, 1987. Producer, CBC Forum of the World Indigenous Peoples' Conference, CBC, 1988. Beyond Hunting and Fishing, 1990. Production contributor and director (Part 2), The Native Americans, TBS, 1994. Editor, The Voyage Home, 1996. Beyond Reservation Road, PBS, 1996. War Eagles, PBS, forthcoming. Television Work; Episodic: Segment producer, "Indian Sovereignty/7 Winds of Change, WHA/TV-Wisconsin, 1989. Consultant, "Family," Winds of Change, WHAyTVWisconsin, 1989. Co-producer and director, "American Indian Dance Theatre: Dances for the New Generations/' Great Performances, PBS, 1993. Director, The Native American Series, TBS, 1994.

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Television Appearances; Episodic: Accountant, "Soapy Sanderson/7 Northern Exposure, CBS, 1990. Indian, "What I Did for Love/' Northern Exposure, CBS, 1991. Television Appearances; Movies: Iroquois Sachem, Broken Chain, TNT, 1993. WRITINGS Screenplays; Documentaries; Except Where Noted: Nez Perce: Portrait of a People, U.S. National Park Service, 1982. Where We've Been and Where We're Going, University of Lethbridge, 1983. Sharing Innovations that Work, Alkali Lake Band international conference, 1985. Indians Are Good Medicine, Health and Welfare, Canada, 1987. Face to Face: (Native Americans with the AIDS Vi-

rus), 1989. Healing the Hurts, 1989. Chempro (industrial film), 1990. I'm Not Afraid of Me, 1990. Earth /Ambassadors, 1991. Healing the Nation, 1992. Television Series: /mages of Indians, PBS, 1980. Television Pilots: The Great Wolf and Little Mouse Sister, PBS, 1984. Walking with Grandfather, PBS, 1984. Television Specials; Documentaries: Journey to Strength: A Native Celebration, PBS, 1986. (With Janet Tanaka) The Honour of All, PBS, 1987. The Honour of All—Part II, PBS, 1987. Beyond Hunting and Fishing, 1989. Voyage of Rediscovery, 1990. Television Pilots: Walking with Grandfather, PBS, 1984. The Great Wolf and Little Mouse Sister, PBS, 1984. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: F/7m Comment, May-June, 1992, pp. 64-67.

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LUCCHESI, Gary 1955PERSONAL Born in 1955, in San Francisco, CA. Addresses: Contact—Gary Lucchesi Productions, Cow Hollow Inc., 345 North Maple Dr., Suite 120, Beverly Mil Is, CA 90210-3827. Career: Producer and executive. Trainee at William Morris Agency, 1977; TriStar Pictures, vice president of production, 1983-85, senior vice president of production, 1985-87; Paramount Pictures, executive vice president, 1987, president of Motion Pictures Production Division, 1987-92; The Really Useful Film Company, Beverly Hills, CA, president, 1994—.

Television Appearances; Series: Beth Raines, Guiding Light, CBS, 1983-86. Adrienne Kiriakis, Days of Our Lives, NBC, 198690. Paulina Cory Carlino, Another World, NBC, 1991—. Other Television Appearances: Penelope Cabot, Dreams of Gold: The Mel Fisher Story (movie), 1986. 50 Years of Soaps: An All-Star Celebration (special), CBS, 1994. Presenter, The 22nd Annual Daytime Emmy Awards (special), NBC, 1995. Film Appearances: Cameo suggesting baby names, She's Having a Baby, Paramount, 1988.

CREDITS Also appeared in The Party Animal, 1984.* Film Work; Producer: (With David Wimbury) Jennifer Eight, Paramount, 1992. (With Clifford Green and Ellen Green) Three Wishes, Savoy Pictures, 1995. Virtuosity, Paramount, 1995. Primal Fear, Paramount, 1996. The Scalper (also known as Piece of Cake), Scalper Productions, 1997. Television Executive Producer; Movies: Cotti (also known as John Cotti: The Rise and Fall and King of the Volcano), HBO, 1996. Breast Men, HBO, 1997.

LUCIANO, Judi Evans (Judi Evans) PERSONAL Born on July 12, inMontebello, CA; married Michael Luciano (a camera operator), November 20, 1993; children: Austin Michael. Education: Attended Pasadena City College. Addresses: Office—Another World, NBC-TV, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, Room 1204, New York, NY 10112. Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: Daytime Emmy Award, best supporting actress, 1984, for Guiding Light.

LUCK, Coleman PERSONAL Born in Texas; married Carol Gage (a writer, producer, and artist); children: three. Education: Attended University of Southern California; Northern Illinois University, graduated (magna cum laude). Addresses: Home—San Fernando Valley and the Yosemite area, California. /Agent—Major Clients Agency, 345 North Maple Dr., Suite 395, Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Producer and writer. Military service: U.S. Army, 1968, Vietnam, rifle platoon leader with Mobile Riverine Force in the Mekong Delta; became first lieutenant; decorated six times, including Bronze Star with "V." CREDITS Television Work; Series: Executive producer, The Equalizer, CBS, 1985. Creator and executive producer, Gabriel's Fire, ABC, 1990-92. Creator and executive producer, Matrix, USA Network, 1992. Executive producer, M.A.N.T.I.S., Fox, 1994-95. Creator and executive producer, The Burning Zone, UPN, 1996-97.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 WRITINGS Television Series: Otherworld, CBS, 1985. The Equalizer, CBS, 1985. Gabriel's Fire (from a story by Luck), ABC, 1990-92. Poltergeist: The Legacy, Showtime, 1996. The Burning Zone (from a story by Luck), UPN, 199697. Screenplays: The Foxbat Strategy, 1980.*

LUNDEN Joan 1950(?)PERSONAL Born Joan Blunden, September 9 (some sources say 15), 1950 (some sources say 1951), in Fair Oaks, CA; daughter of Erie Murray (a physician) and Gladyce Lorraine (Somervill) Blunden; married Michael Krauss (a television producer), September 10, 1978 (divorced, 1992); children: Jamie Beryl, Lindsay Leigh, Sarah Emily. Education: Studied Spanish and anthropology at Universidad de Las Americas, Mexico City, 1968-72; American River Junior College, Sacramento, CA, A.A., 1972. Avocational interests: Horse riding. Addresses: Office—Cood Morning America, ABC-TV, 147 Columbus Ave., New York, NY 10023-5904. Career: Television news anchor, talk show host, producer, and author. Joni Lisa Charm and Modeling School, Sacramento, CA, owner and manager, 197273; KCRA-TV and Radio, Sacramento, co-anchor and producer, 1973-75; WABC-TV, New York, NY, Eyew/tnes5 News reporter, then co-anchor on weekend newscasts, 1975-76. Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ, visiting instructor in broadcast journalism. Spokesperson for Beechnut baby food, Revlon Care for Kids products, and American Lung Association pregnancy and smoking campaign. Awards, Honors: Outstanding Mother of the Year, National Mother's Day Committee, 1982-83; Spirit of Achievement Award, Albert Einstein College of Yeshiva University; Outstanding Women's Awards Speaker, Young Women's Christian Association (YWCA); Outstanding Woman of the Year Award, Baylor University; awards from National Women's Political Caucus and New Jersey Division on Civil

LUNDEN «231 Rights; Matrix Award, New York Women in Communications, 1991, for outstanding contributions to the broadcasting field; Television's Favorite Morning Anchor, Entertainment Weekly, by national viewer poll. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Reporter, then co-host, Good Morning America, ABC, 1976-97. Host, Mother's Day, Lifetime, 1984. Everyday with Joan Lunden, syndicated, 1989. Also appeared in Mother's Minutes, a series of informational spots broadcast on weekday afternoons. Television Appearances; Specials: Secret World of the Very Young, CBS, 1984. Host, Walt Disney World Happy Easter Parade, ABC, 1985. Host, Walt Disney World Very Merry Christmas Parade, ABC, 1986. Whatta Year. . . 1986, ABC, 1986. Host, Good Evening America, ABC, 1987. Co-host, Walt Disney World's Happy Easter Parade, ABC, 1987. Host, Walt Disney World's Very Merry Christmas Parade, ABC, 1987. Host, Our Kids and the Best of Everything, ABC, 1987. Host, Walt Disney World's Happy Easter Parade, ABC, 1988. Host, Walt Disney World's Very Merry Christmas Parade, ABC, 1988. Host, /00th Tournament of Roses Parade, ABC, 1989. Host, Walt Disney World's Happy Easter Parade, ABC, 1989. Host, Walt Disney World's Very Merry Christmas Parade, ABC, 1989. Host, /0/st Tournament of Roses Parade, ABC, 1990. Host, Walt Disney World Happy Easter Parade, ABC, 1990. Host, Walt Disney World Very Merry Christmas Parade, ABC, 1990. American Red Cross Emergency Test, ABC, 1990. Host, /02nd Tournament of Roses Parade, ABC, 1991. Host, Walt Disney World Happy Easter Parade, ABC, 1991. Host, Walt Disney World Very Merry Christmas Parade, ABC, 1991. Host, Walt Disney World Happy Easter Parade, ABC, 1992.

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LUTES

Host, Walt Disney World Very Merry Christmas Parade, ABC, 1992. A Broadway Tribute to Julia Child—Compliments to the Chef!, PBS, 1993. Host, Every Breath You Take, syndicated, 1993. Host, Walt Disney World Happy Easter Parade, ABC, 1993. Host, Good Morning America: Evening Edition, ABC, 1993. How I Spent My Summer Vacation, ABC, 1993. Host, Walt Disney World Very Merry Christmas Parade, ABC, 1993. Kathie Lee Gilford's Celebration of Motherhood, ABC, 1993. Host, People's 20th Birthday, ABC, 1994. Host, Walt Disney Happy Easter Parade, ABC, 1994. Co-host, Walt Disney World Very Merry Christmas Parade, ABC, 1994. Presenter, The 21st Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, ABC, 1994. Host, Behind Closed Doors with Joan Lunden, ABC, 1994, 1995. Host, Behind Closed Doors with Joan Lunden III, ABC, 1995. Host, Walt Disney World Happy Easter Parade, ABC, 1995. Host, Walt Disney World Very Merry Christmas Parade, ABC, 1995. Host, Behind Closed Doors with Joan Lunden IV, ABC, 1996. Host, Walt Disney World Happy Easter Parade, ABC, 1996. Earth Day at Walt Disney World, The Disney Channel, 1996. Television Work; Specials: Executive producer, Behind Closed Doors with Joan Lunden, ABC, 1994, 1995. Executive producer, Behind Closed Doors with Joan Lunden III, ABC, 1995. Executive producer, Behind Closed Doors with Joan Lunden IV, ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Herself, "A Chance of Showers/' Murphy Brown, CBS, 1992. Herself, "Sox and the Single Girl/' Murphy Brown, CBS, 1993. Guest, Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC, 1996.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Cameo appearance, What about Bob, Buena Vista, 1991. Herself, Free Willy 2: The Adventure Home (also known as Willy II: The Adventure Home), Warner Bros., 1995. RECORDINGS Videos: Narrator, Your Newborn Baby, Everything You Need to Know, 1990. Lets Get a Move On/, Fast Forward Video, 1990. Joan Lunden, Workout America (fitness), Republic Pictures, 1990. WRITINGS Television Specials: Behind Closed Doors with Joan Lunden, ABC, 1995. Behind Closed Doors with Joan Lunden III, ABC, 1995. Behind Closed Doors with Joan Lunden IV, ABC,

1996. Other: (With Ardy Friedburg) Good Morning, I'm Joan Lunden, Putnam (New York City), 1986. (With Michael Krauss and Sue Castle) Joan Lunden's Mother's Minutes, illustrated by Allan Neuwirth, Warner Books (New York City), 1986. (With Michael Krauss and Sue Castle) Your Newborn Baby: Everything You Need to Know, Warner Books, 1988. (With Laura Morton) Joan Lunden's Healthy Cooking, Little, Brown (Boston, MA), 1996. (With Laura Morton) yoan Lunden's Healthy Living: A Practical, Inspirational Guide to Creating Balance in Your Life, Crown (New York City), 1997. Author of the syndicated column Parent's Notes. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 145, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1995.*

LUTES, Eric

1962PERSONAL

Film Appearances: Saloon hostess, Macho Callahan, Avco Embassy, 1970.

Born August 19, 1962, in Rhode Island; raised in Charlestown, Rl; son of John (an artist) and Claire (a

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 psychiatric nurse and astrologer) Lutes; married Christine Romeo (an actress), 1990. Education: Attended Chariho High School, Rl; University of Rhode Island, B.F.A., theater, 1985. Avocational interests: Painting, drawing, running. Addresses: Home—Sherman Oaks, CA. /Agent—Innovative Artists, 1999 Avenue of the Stars, Los Angeles, CA 90067.

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Greg, "The Christmas Show/' Ellen, ABC, 1994. Tom Duran, "TheMatchmaker/7 Frasier, NBC, 1994. All-American Girl, ABC, 1994. Jeff, Heaven Help Us, syndicated, 1994. Mick, at the bar, "How To Fall in Love/' Mad About You, NBC, 1995. Tom Duran, "Agents in America, Part Three," Frasier, NBC, 1995. Alan, The Commish, ABC, 1995. Guest, The Stephanie Miller Show, syndicated, 1995.

Career: Actor. Appeared as a guest on various talk shows. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Del Cassidy, Caroline in the City, NBC, 1995—. Television Appearances; Movies: Danny Barkley, The Rockford Files: A Blessing in Disguise, CBS, 1995. Drew Lands, Danielle Steel's Full Circle (also known as Full Circle), NBC, 1996. Dr. Jim Conrad, "Marabunta," Fox Movie of the Week, Fox, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Mr. Pressman, manager of the Valley Inn, All My Children, ABC, 1990.

Film Appearances: Charlie Givens, Distant Justice, Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1992. Detective, Codename: Silencer (also known as Body Count), Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1993. Powell, New York Cop, Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1993. Brahm Stoker's Legend of the Mummy, Unapix Films/ Goldbar Entertainment, forthcoming. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, November 27, 1995, pp. 81-82. Smoke, spring, 1997.

M

MacDOWELL, Andie 1958PERSONAL Full name, Rosalie Anderson MacDowell; born April 21, 1958, in Gaffney, SC; daughter of Paula MacDowell (a schoolteacher); married Paul Qualley (a model and rancher); children: Justin, Rainey(son), Sarah Margaret. Education: Attended Winthrop College; studied acting with Shakespeare and Company. Addresses: Home—Montana. Agent— International Creative Management, 321 Westminster Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90020-4652. Career: Actress. Worked at McDonald's. Model for newspaper advertisements, Columbia SC, and Elite Modeling Agency, New York City. Appears in commercials for companies, including L'Oreal and Calvin Klein.

Bronte Parish, Green Card, Touchstone, 1990. Tina, The Object of Beauty, Avenue Pictures, 1991. Anna Baragli, Hudson Hawk, TriStar, 1991. Herself, The Player, Fine Line, 1992. Ann Finnigan, Shortcuts, Fine Line, 1993. Bessie Faro, Deception (also known as Ruby Cairo and The Missing Link: Ruby Cairo), Miramax, 1993. Rita, Groundhog Day, Columbia, 1993. Eileen Spenser, Bad Girls, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1994. Carrie, Four Weddings and a Funeral, Gramercy Pictures, 1994. Selma Lidz, Unstrung Heroes, Buena Vista, 1995. Laura Kinney, Multiplicity, Columbia, 1996. Dorothy Winters, Michael, Turner Pictures, 1996. Paige Stockard, End of Violence, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1997. Piece a'Cake, 1997.

CREDITS

Television Appearances; Specials: First Person with Maria Shriver, NBC, 1990. Rich and Famous: 1990 World's Best, syndicated, 1990. Host, "Sex, Lives, and Holes in the Skies/' World of Audubon Specials, TBS, 1992. Presenter, The 65th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1993. Luck, Trust, and Ketchup: Robert Altman in Carver Country, syndicated, 1994. Presenter, The 67th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1995. Interviewee, Canned Ham: Michael Keaton, syndicated, 1996.

Film Appearances: (Film debut) Jr.ne Porter, Creystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes, Warner Bros., 1984. Dale Biberman, St. Elmo's Fire, Columbia, 1985. Ann Milaney, sex, lies, and videotape, Miramax, 1989.

Other Television Appearances: Anthea, Sahara's Secret (also known as The Secret of the Sahara; miniseries), RAI (Italy), 1988. Emily Meadows, "A Domestic Dilemma/' Women and Men II: In Love There Are No Rules (movie), 1991.

Awards, Honors: Female Star of Tomorrow Award, Motion Picture Bookers Club, 1989, Achievement Award, best actress, Los Angeles Film Critics Association, 1989, and Independent Spirit Award, best actress, Independent Feature Project/West, 1990, all for sex, lies, and videotape; Golden Globe Award nomination, best actress in a musical or comedy, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, 1990, for Green Card.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York, July 17, 1989. Vanity Fair, March, 1993, pp. 176, 178, 180, 204, 206. Vogue, April, 1994, p. 364.*

MacLACHLAN, Kyle 1959(?)PERSONAL Born February 22, 1959 (some sources say 1960), in Yakima, WA; father, a lawyer and stockbroker; mother, a public relations director. Education: University of Washington, Seattle, B.F.A. (theater). Avocational interests: Golf, Italian cooking, reading, gardening, music, basketball. Addresses: Agent—United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor. Playmakers Repertory Company, Chapel Hill, NC, guest artist. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award, best actor in a drama series, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, 1990, and Emmy nomination, for Twin Peaks. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Dale Cooper, Twin Peaks, ABC, 1990-91. Television Appearances; Movies: Father Bobby O'Connor, Dream Breakers (also known as The O'Connors), CBS, 1989. Michael Smith, Against the Wall (also known as Attica: Line of Fire and Attica! Attica!), HBO, 1994. Major Jesse Marcel, Roswell, Showtime, 1994. Jed Muldoon, Moonshine Highway, Showtime, 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: Co-host, Red, Hot, and Blue, ABC, 1990. Twin Peaks and Cop Rock: Behind the Scenes, ABC, 1990. Dennis Hopper, 1991. The 49th Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1992. Harry Caul, The Conversation, NBC, 1995.

MacLACHLAN • 235 Television Appearances; Episodic: Corrupt DEA agent, Miami Vice, NBC, 1988. "Carrion Death," Tales from the Crypt: Trilogy, HBO, 1991. Television Work; Episodic: Director, "As Ye Sow," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1993. Film Appearances: Paul Atreides, Dune, Universal, 1984. Jeffrey Beaumont, Blue Velvet, DiLaurentiis Entertainment Group, 1986. Lloyd Gallagher, The Hidden, New Line Cinema/ Heron Communications, 1987. Trout, Don't Tell Her It's Me (also known as The Boyfriend School), Hemdale, 1990. Ray Manzarek, The Doors, TriStar, 1991. Special Agent Dale Cooper, Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me (also known as Fire Walk With Me), New Line Cinema, 1992. Ted, Where the Day Takes You, New Line Cinema, 1992. Billy McQueen, Rich in Love, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1993. Josef K., The Trial, Angelika, 1993. Cliff Vandercave, The Flintstones, Universal, 1994. Zack Carey, Showgirls, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1995. Matthew, The Trigger Effect, Gramercy Pictures, 1996. Jake Parker, Mad Dog Time (also known as Trigger Happy), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1996. Vernon, One Night Stand, New Line Cinema, 1997. Stage Appearances: Terrence Beebe, The Pa/ace of Amateurs, Minetta Lane Theatre, New York City, 1988. Appeared as Romeo, Romeo and Juliet, Oregon Shakespeare Festival, Ashland; and in Tartuffe, Seattle, WA. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: GQ, August, 1992, p. 132. Mademoiselle, May, 1990, p. 248. Rolling Stone, June 30, 1994, p. 63. Washington Post, May 23, 1990, p. B1.*

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MacLEOD, Doug PERSONAL Born in Kingston, Ontario, Canada. Education: Graduate of Southern Alberta Institute of Technology and Concordia University's Communications Studies Program, Montreal, Canada. Addresses: Office—Bradshaw, MacLeod and Associates, 1310 11th Street S.W., Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2R 1C6. Contact—North of 60, Bay 3, Bragg Creek, Alberta, Canada TOKOKO. Career: Producer. Worked as a freelance writer and director of instructional programming for Alberta's ACCESS Network; Bradshaw, MacLeod & Associates (a film company), Calgary, Alberta, Canada, president, 1981—. Awards, Honors: Co-recipient of eight A.M.P.LA. Rosie Awards for North 0^60, including best series and best of the festival; CableACE Award, 1993, for Ray Bradbury Theatre; three Daytime Emmy Award nominations and CableACE Award for best children's special—seven and older, Prix Special du Jury from Festival International de Cinema Jeune Public de Leon, Prix de la Province de Halnaut, and Bronze Cairo from Cairo International Film Festival, all for The Song Spinner; Alberta Achievement Award, 1992, in recognition of extraordinary contribution to the film industry in Canada. CREDITS Film Work: Production assistant, Superman III, Warner Home Video, 1983. Location Manager, The Journey of Natty Cann, Buena Vista, 1985. Canadian unit production manager, Fire with Fire, Paramount, 1986. Production assistant, Captive Hearts, Paramount, 1986. Production assistant, Official Film of the 1988 Olympics, CBC/Disney, 1988. Canadian production supervisor, Heaven and Earth, Triton, 1990. Film Appearances: Chicago Worker, The Journey of Natty Cann, Buena Vista, 1985.

Television Work; Series: Producer (with others), The Ray Bradbury Theater, USA Network, 1987. Producer (with Tom Dent-Cox and Peter Lauterman), North of 60, CBC, 1991—. Also worked on Hamilton's Quest and Airwolf, for MCA Universal and USA Network. Television Work; Episodic: Produced Canadian episode of Kurt Vonnegut's Monkey House. Television Work; Movies: Producer (with others), The Song Spinner, Showtime, 1995. Television Appearances; Movies: Principal, Cone in a Heartbeat, CBS, 1996.

MacLEOD, Gavin 1931(?)PERSONAL Born Allan See, February 28, 1931 (some sources say 1930), in Mount Kisco, NY; raised in Pleasantville, NY; son of a gas station owner; married a Rockette, 1955 (divorced, c. 1973); married second wife, Patti Steele (a singer and dancer), 1974 (divorced, 1982); remarried Steele, 1985; children: Keith, David, Julie, Meghan; stepchildren: Tommy, Stephanie, Andrew. Education: Ithaca College, B.F.A., 1952. Addresses: /Agent—Shapira and Associates, Inc., 15301 Ventura Blvd., Suite 345, Sherman Oaks, CA 91403. Career: Actor. Princess Cruises, spokesperson; Back on Course: A Ministry for Marriages (Christian radio talk show), Trinity Broadcasting Network, co-host; also worked as an elevator operator and usher at Radio City Music Hall, New York City. Military service: Served in U.S. Air Force as member of U.S. Air Force Band. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Seaman Joseph "Happy" Hanes, McHale's Navy, ABC, 1962-64. Murray Slaughter, The Mary Tyler Moore Show, CBS, 1970-77.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Captain Merrill Stubing, Milo Stubing, and Marshall Stubing, The Love Boat, ABC, 1977-86. Television Appearances; Movies: Warden, The Intruders (also known as Death Dance atMadelia)f NBC, 1970. Jordan Robbins, Only with Married Men, ABC, 1974. Curt Arvey, Scruples, CBS, 1980. Captain Merrill Stubing, The Love Boat: A Valentine Voyage (also known as The Love Boat: A Summer Cruise and Valentine's Day Love Boat Reunion), CBS, 1990. Television Appearances; Pilots: Honeymoon Suite, ABC, 1973. Captain Merrill Stubing, The New Love Boat (also known as The Love Boat II), ABC, 1977. Yankee Sullivan, Ransom for Alice!, NBC, 1977. Lieutenant Nojack, Murder Can Hurt You!, ABC, 1980. Host, Whatever Became of. . . ?, ABC, 1982. Television Appearances; Specials: Mitzi and a Hundred Guys, CBS, 1975. Mitzi. . . What's Hot, What's Not, CBS, 1978. Alan King's 3rd Annual Final Warning!!, ABC, 1979. Celebrity Challenge of the Sexes 3, CBS, 1979. Host, The New and Spectacular Cu in ness Book of World Records, 1980. Night of 100 Stars, 1982. The Dean Martin Celebrity Roast, NBC, 1984. Host, The ABC All-Star Spectacular, ABC, 1985. The 37th Annual Prime Time Emmy Awards, 1985. Night of 100 Stars 11, 1985. Captain Merrill Stubing, "The Shipshape Cruise/' The Love Boat Special, ABC, 1986. Captain Merrill Stubing, "The Christmas Cruise," The Love Boat Special, ABC, 1986. Captain Merrill Stubing, "Who Killed Maxwell Thorn?," The Love Boat Special, ABC, 1987. Himself and Murray Slaughter, Mary Tyler Moore: The 20th Anniversary Show, CBS, 1991. Robert Carter, "If I Die before I Wake," CBS Schoolbreak Specials, CBS, 1993. Host, Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians: The Sweetest Music This Side of Heaven (also known as New Year's Eve with Guy Lombardo and the Royal Canadians), PBS, 1994. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Baby Face Killer," The Whirlybirds, syndicated, 1957. "Act of Folly," Walter Winchell File, ABC, 1957.

MacLEOD • 237 "The Arraignment," U.S. Marshal, syndicated, 1958. "The Walkout," Walter Winchell File, ABC, 1958. "The Kill," Peter Gunn, NBC, 1958. "The Robbery," Steve Canyon, NBC, 1959. Bugsy McKenna, "Bugsy," Mr. Lucky, CBS, 1959. Artie McLeod, "The Tri-State Gang," The (Jntouchab/es, ABC, 1959. "The Informer," U.S. Marshal, syndicated, 1960. Salesman, "Hair of the Dog," Mr. Lucky, CBS, 1960. "Take Five for Murder," Peter Gunn, ABC, 1960. "Tinge of Red," Dan Raven, NBC, 1960. Three-Fingered Jack White, "The Big Train," The Untouchables, ABC, 1961. "The Case of the Grumbling Grandfather," Perry Mason, CBS, 1961. "Crime and Commitment," Cain's Hundred, NBC, 1961. "Rules of Guidance," Cain's Hundred, NBC, 1961. "Winter Harvest," Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1961. "Doyle against the House," The Dick Powell Show, NBC, 1961. "Style of Living," The Investigators, CBS, 1961. "The Heist," Straightaway, CBS, 1961. Whitey Metz, "Loophole," The Untouchables, ABC, 1961. "Empress Carlotta's Necklace," The Dick Van Dyke Show, CBS, 1961. "Man in the Middle," The Untouchables, ABC, 1962. "Romance, Roses, and Rye Bread," The Dick Van Dyke Show, CBS, 1964. "Sleeping Cutie," The Munsters, CBS, 1964. "The Meeting," Rawhide, CBS, 1964. "Dance, Marine, Dance," Comer Py/e, USMC, CBS, 1965. "The Hong Kong Shilling Affair," The Man from U.N.C.L.E., NBC, 1965. "The Case of the Grinning Gorilla," Perry Mason, CBS, 1965. "TV or Not TV," The Andy Griffith Show, CBS, 1965. "The Taylors in Hollywood," The Andy Griffith Show, CBS, 1965. "The Case of the Runaway Racer," Perry Mason, CBS, 1965. "Who's Got a Secret?," My Favorite Martian, CBS, 1965. "Man from Uncle Martin," My Favorite Martian, CBS, 1966. Dr. Charles Norwood, "Baby Crazy," Summer Fun, ABC, 1966. Major Zolle, "Hello, Zolle," Hogan's Heroes, CBS, 1966. "Then Suddenly, Panic!," Ben Casey, ABC, 1966. Cribs, "The Fatal Chase Raid," The Rat Patrol, ABC, 1966.

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"The Shock of Recognition/' Run for Your Life, NBC, 1966. Corporal Tommy Behan, "The Masquers/' Combat, ABC, 1967. "Brother Love," The Big Valley, ABC, 1967. "The Eighty-Seven-Dollar Bride," The Road West, NBC, 1967. "Six Hours to Sky High," Iron Horse, ABC, 1967. "Black Market," Garrison's Gorillas, ABC, 1967. "Return of the Hero," Ironside, NBC, 1968. "Presumed Dead," The Big Valley, ABC, 1968. "And They Painted Daisies on His Coffin," Hawaii Five-O, CBS, 1968. "A Very Warm Reception," It Takes a Thief, ABC, 1968. "The Collector General," Hogan's Heroes, CBS, 1968. "Clearance Sale at the Black Market," Hogan's Heroes, CBS, 1968. "A Star Is Reborn," The Flying Nun, ABC, 1969. "The Box," Hawaii Five-O, CBS, 1969. "Alias Nellie Handley," The Big Valley, ABC, 1969. "The Witness," Hogan's Heroes, CBS, 1969. "Visitation," Judd, for the Defense, ABC, 1969. "Rock Bye-Bye," It Takes a Thief, ABC, 1969. "The Black Angel," Lancer, CBS, 1969. "An Evening with Alistir Mundy," It Takes a Thief, ABC, 1970. "Jenny Wilde Is Drowning," Name of the Game, NBC, 1970. "Love and the Image Makers," Love, American Style, ABC, 1974. "Rhoda's Wedding," Rhoda, CBS, 1974. "The Fine Art of Crime," The New Adventures of Wonder Woman, CBS, 1978. "Love Boat Angels," Charlie's Angels, ABC, 1979. Guest host, The Big Show, NBC, 1980. "Fallen Idols," Hotel, ABC, 1985. Vice-principal Durfner, "Student Exchange," The Disney Sunday Movie, ABC, 1987. Michael Holmes, "The Last Act Is a Solo," General Motors Playwrights Theater, Arts and Entertainment, 1991. Also appeared on episodes of The DuPont Show of the Week, NBC; Death Valley Days, syndicated; and The Mike Douglas Show, syndicated. Other Television Appearances: Also appeared as Myron Selznick, The Scarlett O'Hara Wars; and as Mr. Goldberger, The Day the Bubble Burst.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Film Appearances: Lieutenant, / Want to Live!, United Artists, 1958. Padua, Compulsion, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1959. Ernest Huckle, Operation Petticoat, Universal, 1959. Saxon, Pork Chop Hill, United Artists, 1959. Ted Krupa, The Gene Krupa Story (also known as Drum Crazy), Columbia, 1959. Thayer, High Time, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1960. Johnny Carver, Twelve Hours to Kill, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1960. Private Crotty, War Hunt, United Artists, 1962. Seaman Joseph "Happy" Hanes, McHale's Navy, Universal, 1964. Seaman Joseph "Happy" Hanes, McHale's Navy Joins the Air Force, Universal, 1965. Hulagu Khan, The Sword of AH Baba, Universal, 1965. Crosley, The Sand Pebbles, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1966. Emil, Deathwatch, Beverly Pictures, 1966. Radio operator, Women of the Prehistoric Planet (also known as Prehistoric Planet Women), Real Art, 1966. C. S. Divot, The Party, United Artists, 1968. First director, The Comic, Columbia, 1969. Lou, A Man Called Gannon, Universal, 1969. Sergeant Kruger, The 1,000 Plane Raid, United Artists, 1969. Moriarty, Kelly's Heroes (also known as The Warriors), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1970. The Late Show, Warner Bros., 1977. The Jerk, Universal, 1979. Serial, Paramount, 1980. My Favorite Year, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1982. Stage Appearances: Harry Locke, The Captains and the Kings, Playhouse Theatre, New York City, 1962. Night of 100 Stars, Radio City Music Hall, New York City, 1982. Night of 100 Stars II, Radio City Music Hall, 1985. Grossinger's, Forth Woth, TX, 1997. Tours the United States to perform in regional theatre. Appeared in A Hatful of Rain (Broadway debut); Chapter Two, Chicago, IL; Carousel; Middle of the Night; The Egg; An Evening of the Absurd; Lullabye; The Webb and the Rock; Awake and Sing; The Balcony; The Roost; And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little; Once More with Feeling; A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum; Gypsy; The Seven-

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Year Itch; Annie Get Your Gun; The Connection; Mass Appeal; High Button Shoes; Love Letters; and Never Too Late. WRITINGS Nonfiction: (With Patti MacLeod), Back on Course, F.H. Revell (Old Tappan,NJ), 1987. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, February 21, 1997, p. 140.*

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Letterman, The Tonight Show, The Oprah Winfrey Show, and Good Morning America. Television Appearances; Specials: The Making of a Model, ABC, 1988. Sports Illustrated: The Making of the Swimsuit Issue, HBO, 1989. Supermodel of the World, syndicated, 1989. Dolphins, Whales, and Us, CBS, 1990. Host, International Swimsuit '91 with Elle Macpherson, NBC, 1991. MTV Movie Awards, MTV, 1994. People's 20th Birthday, ABC, 1994. Sports Illustrated Swimsuit '94: The 30th Anniversary, ABC, 1994. Also appeared on A Day With, 1995.

MACPHERSON, Elle 1964-

OTHER SOURCES

PERSONAL Born March 29, 1964, in Sydney, Australia; married Gilles Bensimon (a fashion photographer), May 24, 1986 (divorced). Education: Attended Killara High School. Addresses: Office—Women Model Management, 107 Greene St., Fl. 2, New York, NY 10012-3803. Career: Actress and model. Has appeared on four Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue covers; co-owner (with Claudia Schiffer and Naomi Campbell) of the Fashion Cafe restaurant in Manhattan; appeared in workout video, Your Personal Best Workout with Elle Macpherson.

Periodicals: Cosmopolitan, December, 1987, pp. 224-27. Entertainment Weekly, August 2, 1996, p. 11. Los Angeles Magazine, April, 1994, pp. 80-81. New York Times, October 13, 1996, p. 29. People Weekly, June 9, 1986, pp. 44-46; May 8, 1995, pp. 66, 95; August 12, 1996, p. 39. Shape, January, 1995, pp. 74-77. Time, March 28, 1994, p. 75; March 18, 1996, p. 101.*

MACY, W. H. See MACY, William H.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Models/fee, Orion, 1990. Sheela, Sirens, Miramax, 1994. Blanche Ingram, Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre (also known as Jane Eyre), Miramax Films, 1996. Jane Linquist, If Lucy Fell, TriStar, 1996. Candy, The Mirror Has Two Faces, TriStar, 1996. Julie Madison (Bruce Wayne's girlfriend), Batman and Robin, Warner Bros., 1997. Mickey Morse, The Edge, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997.

MACY, William H. 1950(W. H. Macy) PERSONAL Full name is William Hall Macy; born March 13, 1950, in Miami FL; son of an insurance agent, fofucation: Attended Bethany College; graduate of Goddard College. Studied with David Mamet. Addresses: Writers and Artists Agency, 5740 Wilshire Blvd., #640, Los Angeles, CA 90036.

Also appeared in Husbands and Wives, 1992. Television Appearances; Episodic: Has appeared in episodes of Late Night with

Career: Actor and writer. Member of the Guthrie Theater Company, 1978-79; member of the Goodman Theatre Company, Chicago, IL, 1984-85.

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Founding member of St. Nicholas Theater, Chicago, IL, with Steven Schachter and David Mamet. Director-in-residence at the Atlantic Theatre Company in New York City; assistant scout master of Boy Scout Troop 184, Los Angeles. Performed voiceover work in commercials for products, including Secret. Also appeared in commercials for Levi's and Gap Jeans. Awards, Honors: Outer Critics Circle Award nomination for best actor, 1993, for Oleanna; Academy Award nomination, best supporting actor, 1996, for Fargo. CREDITS Film Appearances: (As W. H. Macy) Bronski, Foolin' Around, Columbia, 1979. (As W. H. Macy) Critic (1972), Somewhere in Time, Universal, 1980. (As W. H. Macy) Reporter, Without a Trace, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. (As W. H. Macy) J. J., The Last Dragon (also known as Berry Gordy's The Last Dragon), TriStar, 1985. (As W. H. Macy) Radio Voice, Radio Days, Orion, 1987. (As W. H. Macy) Sergeant Moran, House of Cannes, Orion, 1987. (As W. H. Macy) Billy Drake, Things Change, Columbia, 1988. (As W. H. Macy) Cop with Spiro, Shadows and Fog, Orion, 1991. (As W. H. Macy) Tim Sullivan, Homicide, Columbia/TriStar, 1991. Randy Burch, Benny & Joon (also known as Benny and June and Along Came Sam), Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1993. Tunafish Father, Searching for Bobby Fischer (also known as Innocent Moves), Paramount Pictures, 1993. Property Clerk, Twenty Bucks, Triton Pictures, 1993. Boris, Being Human, Warner Bros., 1994. Dr. Greenway, The Client, Warner Bros., 1994. Stephen Meeker, Dead on Sight, Summa Video, 1994. John, Oleanna, Samuel Goldwyn, 1994. (As W. H. Macy) Vice Principal Wolters, Mr. Holland's Opus (also known as Mr. Herrick's Opus and Herrick's Opus), Buena Vista, 1995. Voice of Evolver, Evolver, Trimark, 1995. Captain Knox, Down Periscope, 20th Century-Fox, 1996. Jerry Lundegaard, Fargo, Gramercy Pictures, 1996. Charlie Crisco, Ghosts of Mississippi (also known as

MedgarEvers, The Murder of MedgarEvers, Free at Last, and The Ghost of Mississippi), Columbia, 1996. The Cop, Hit Me (also known as Ice Cream D/mens/on), Trident Releasing, 1996. Major Caldwell, Air Force One, Columbia/Sony, 1997. Mr. O'Day, Co//n Fitz, Baby Shark Inc./River One Films, 1997. Boogie Nights, New Line Cinema, 1997. Tom and Jerry, Cinepix Film Properties, forthcoming. Civil Action, Walt Disney, forthcoming. Wag the Dog, New Line Cinema, forthcoming. Pleasantville, New Line Cinema, forthcoming. Television Appearances; Series: Dr. David Morgenstern, ER, NBC, 1994-95 and 1996—. Television Appearances; Episodic: Dr. Spalding, "Hand and Glove/' The Equalizer, CBS, 1986. "Season's Greetings from Al Floss/' The Famous Teddy Z, CBS, 1989. "Sister of Mercy," Law & Order, NBC, 1992. Also appeared on LA Law, NBC; Bakersfield, P.D., Fox; Civil Wars, ABC; and Nick and Hillary (also known as Tattingers), CBS. Television Appearances; Movies: (As W. H. Macy) Ben Duffy, The Cradle Will Fall, CBS, 1983. Ray Daniels, In the Line of Duty: Siege at Marion (also known as In the Line of Duty: Standoff at Marion and In the Line of Duty: The Hostage Murders), NBC, 1992. A Private Matter, HBO, 1992. Sean Hammel, A Murderous Affair: The Carolyn Warmus Story (also known as Lovers of Deceit), ABC, 1992. Charles Lang, The Water Engine, TNT, 1992. Booth, The Heart of Justice, TNT, 1993. Petrocelli, The Writing on the Wall, Channel Four [UK], 1994. Dr. Frank Teague, In the Shadow of Evil, CBS, 1995. Above Suspicion (also known as The Rhinehart Theory), HBO, 1995. Bobby Sommerdinger, Pascagoula, USA Network, 1997. Television Appearances; Miniseries: (As W. H. Macy) Will Beagle, The Awakening Land, NBC, 1978.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 The Murder of Mary Phagan (also known as The Ballad of Mary Phagan), NBC, 1988. Colonel Chandler, Andersonville, TNT, 1996. Television Appearances; Pilots: (As W. H. Macy) Chip Gooseberry, Sitcom, HBO, 1983. Bob Wilson, Mystery Dance, ABC, 1995. Appeared in pilot for Law and Order, NBC. Television Appearances; Specials: "The Dining Room/' Great Performances, PBS, c. 1982. Doctor, Texan, Showtime, 1994. Television Work: Director, Lip Service (movie), HBO, 1988. Stage Appearances: (As W. H. Macy) American Buffalo, Goodman Theatre Center, Chicago, IL, 1975-76. (As W. H. Macy) The Show-Off, Goodman Theatre Center, Chicago, IL, 1976-77. (As W. H. Macy) (Off-Broadway debut) Jerry Green, The Man in 605, Theatre DeLYS, New York City, 1979-80. (As W. H. Macy) Sebastian, Twelfth Night, Circle Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1980-81. (As W. H. Macy) Leopold, A Call From the East, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1981. (As W. H. Macy) The Dining Room, Playwrights Horizons Theatre and Astor Place Theatre, 1982. (As W. H. Macy) The Front Page, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1981-82. (As W. H. Macy) Arthur Pitler, Tm Good To My Doggies/' Wild Life, Vandam Theatre, 1983. (As W. H. Macy) Peter, "Charades," Wild Life, Vandam Theatre, 1983. (As W. H. Macy) He, Flirtations, T.O.M.I. Terrace Theatre, 1983. (As W. H. Macy) John, Baby with the Bathwater, Playwrights Horizon's Theatre, 1983-84. (As W. H. Macy) Gin Player, Prairie Du Chien (in double bill with The Shawl), Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, Lincoln Center, New York City, 198586. (As W. H. Macy) Peter Cope, Paris Bound, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1985-86. (As W. H. Macy) Junius Upsey, The Nice and The Nasty, 1986. (As W. H. Macy) Nick, Bodies, Rest, and Motion, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, Lincoln Center, New York City, 1986-87.

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(As W. H. Macy) (Broadway debut) Howie Newsome, Our Town, Henry Miller Theatre, 1988. (As W. H. Macy) Interrogator, Bobby Gould in Hell (part of Oh, Hell double bill, with The Devil and Billy Markham), Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, Lincoln Center, 1989. (As W. H. Macy) Heinrich, Life During Wartime, Manhattan Theatre Club, 1991. (As W. H. Macy) John, Oleanna, Orpheum Theatre, 1994. Also appeared in productions of the Guthrie Theater Company, Minneapolis, MN, 1978-79; appeared in productions of the Goodman Theatre Company, 1984-85; appeared in The Beaver Coat, Circle Repertory Theatre; Sitting Sunshine; Speakeasy; Marathon '90; Mr. Gogol and Mr. Preen, Lincoln Center; and Vermont Sketches, Shoeshine, and Cross Patch, all at Ensemble Studio Theatre. Major Tours: John, Oleanna, U.S. Cities, 1993. Stage Work: (As W. H. Macy) Director, Fun, Manhattan Punch Line, 1987. (As W. H. Macy) Director, Boy's Life, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater, 1988. (As W. H. Macy) Director, Three Sisters, Atlantic Theatre, 1991. Director, Down the Shore/The Dadshuttle, Atlantic Theatre, 1993. Also directed Oleanna, Tiffany Theater, Los Angeles, CA. WRITINGS For Television: (With Steven Schachter) /Above Suspicion (also known as The Rhinehart Theory), HBO, 1995. (With Steven Schachter and Martin Davidson) Every Woman's Dream (movie), CBS, 1996. (With Steven Schachter) Pascagoula, USA Netowrk, 1997. Also wrote an episode of Thirtysomething, ABC, with Steven Schachter. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York, October 14, 1991, p. 26. *

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MADONNA

MADONNA 1958(?)PERSONAL Full name, Madonna Louise Veronica Ciccone; born August 16, 1958 (some sources say 1959, 1960, or 1961), in Bay City (some sources say Pontiac), Ml; daughter of Silvio (an engineer) and Madonna Ciccone; married Sean Penn (an actor), August 16, 1985 (divorced, 1989); children: (with Carlos Leon) Lourdes Maria. Education: Attended University of Michigan, 1976-78; studied dance with Alvin Ailey, American Dance Theater, 1979, and with Pearl Lang. Addresses: Office—c/o Sire Records, 75 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10019. Career: Singer, actress, dancer, and musician. Performer with various popular music groups during early 1980s, including Breakfast Club, Millionaires, Modern Dance, Emmy, and Madonna. Dancer with Alvin Ailey Dance Company, New York City, 1979. Owner of Maverick Records (a recording company). Awards, Honors: Grammy Award nominations, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, best female pop performance, 1986, for "Crazy for You/' best female pop vocal, 1986, for "Papa Don't Preach/' and best song written specifically for a motion picture or television, 1987, for "Who's That Girl?"; Pop/ Rock Video Award, favorite female video artist, American Music Awards, 1987; Critics Pick Awards, best video, Rolling Stone Magazine Music Awards, 1989, for Like a Prayer, and 1990, for Justify My Love; Grammy Award, best music video (long form), 1991, for Blond Ambition World Tour Life; shared Golden Globe Award nominations, best original song, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, 1992, for "This Used to Be My Playground" from A League of Their Own, and 1995, for "I'll Remember," from With Honors; Golden Globe Award, best actress in a comedy/musical, and MTV Movie Award nomination, best female performer, both 1997, for Evita; MTV Move Award nomination, best movie song, 1997, for "Don't Cry for Me Argentina," from Evita. CREDITS Film Appearances: Bruna, A Certain Sacrifice, Commtron, 1980. Nightclub performer, Vision Quest (also known as Crazy For You), Warner Bros., 1985. Title role, Desperately Seeking Susan, Orion, 1985.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Gloria Tatlock, Shanghai Surprise, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1986. Nikki Finn, Who's That Girl, Warner Bros., 1987. Hortense Hathaway, Bloodhounds of Broadway, Columbia, 1989. Breathless Mahoney, Dick Tracy, Buena Vista, 1990. Truth or Dare (documentary; also known as Madonna: Truth or Dare and In Bed With Madonna), Miramax, 1991. Mae Mordabito, A League of Their Own, Columbia, 1992. Marie, Shadows and Fog, Orion, 1992. Rebecca Carlson, Body of Evidence, Metro-Go Id wynMayer, 1993. Sarah Jennings, Dangerous Came (also known as Snake Eyes), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1993. Singing telegram girl, Blue in the Face, Miramax, 1995. Elspeth, "Strange Brew," Four Rooms, Miramax, 1995. Boss Number 3, Girl 6, Fox Searchlight Pictures, 1996. Eva (Duarte) Peron, Evita, Buena Vista/Hollywood Pictures, 1996. Velma Kelly, Chicago, forthcoming. Film Work: Composer, "Into the Groove," Desperately Seeking Susan, Orion, 1985. Composer, "Crazy for You," Vision Quest, Warner Bros., 1985. Executive producer, Truth or Dare (documentary; also known as Madonna: Truth or Dare and In Bed With Madonna), Miramax, 1991. Producer and performer of song, "This Used to Be My Playground," A League of Their Own, Columbia, 1992. Producer and performer of song, "I'll Remember," With Honors, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: MTV Rewind, MTV, 1989. Madonna—Live! Blond Ambition World Tour, HBO, 1990. Sex in the '90s, CBS, 1990. Rock the Vote, Fox, 1992. HBO's 20th Anniversary—We Hardly Believe It Ourselves, HBO, 1992. Madonna—Live Down Under: "The Girlie Show/' HBO, 1993. Madonna: Exposed, syndicated, 1993. "Madonna," Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1993. Song performer, Fox on Ice, Fox, 1994.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Happy Birthday Elizabeth: A Celebration of Life, 1997. Also appeared on American Bandstand's 33 1/3 Celebration, 1985, and Disney's D-TV Valentine, 1986. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 13th Annual American Music Awards, ABC, 1986. MTV's 7989 Video Music Awards, MTV, 1989. MTV's /990 Video Music Awards, MTV, 1990. The 63rd Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1991. The /993 MTV Music Video Awards, MTV, 1993. The 66th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1994. Song performer, The 1995 BRIT Awards, ABC, 1995. Song performer, The American Music Awards, ABC, 1995. Presenter, The 1995 MTV Music Video Awards, MTV, 1995. Song performer, The 68th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1997.

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Madonna Live: The Virgin Tour, WEA, 1985. Madonna Ciao Italia: Live from Italy, WEA, 1988. Blond Ambition World Tour (also known as Blond Ambition), 1990. Other videos include Like a Prayer, 1989, and Justify My Love, 1990; also appeared in numerous shorter videos. WRITINGS Sex, Warner Books, 1992. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Musicians, Volume 4, Gale Research (Detroit, Ml), 1991. Contemporary Newsmakers, Volume 2, Gale Research, 1985. Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, May 11,1990; May 25,1990. Rolling Stone, June 13, 1991 .*

Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) Karen, Speed-the-Plow, Royale Theatre, 1988. RECORDINGS

MAHARIS, George 1938PERSONAL

Albums: Madonna, Sire, 1983. Like a Virgin, Sire, 1984. True Blue, Sire, 1986. Who's That Girl?, Sire, 1987. You Can Dance, Sire, 1987. Like a Prayer, Sire, 1989. Vogue, Warner Bros., 1990. I'm Breathless: Music from and Inspired by the Film "Dick Tracy," S\re, 1990. The Immaculate Collection, 1990. Erotica, Maverick, 1992. In the Beginning, Import, 1994. Bedtime Stories, Maverick, 1994. Early Years, Receiver, 1995. Evita, Warner Bros., 1996. Something to Remember, Warner Bros., 1997.

Born September 1,1938, in Astoria, NY; son of Greek immigrants (in the restaurant business). Education: Studied at the Actors Studio with Sanford Meisner and Lee Strasberg. Avocational interests: Impressionistic painting. Addresses: Office—13150 Mulholland Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Actor. Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, 1959-60, for The Zoo Story; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding continued performance by a lead actor in a series, 1961, for Route 66. CREDITS

Author or co-author of numerous songs, including 'This Used to Be My Playground" and Til Remember." Videos: Madonna, WEA, 1984.

Film Appearances: Yaov, Exodus, United Artists, 1960. Peter Santelli, Quick, Before It Melts, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1964. Lee Barrett, The Satan Bug, United Artists, 1965.

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MANTEGNA

Alan Macklin, Sylvia, Paramount, 1965. Ben Lewis, A Covenant with Death, Warner Bros.,

1966. Taurus, The Happening, Columbia, 1967. The Eighth Day, 1967. Jacob Gait, The Desperados, Columbia, 1969. Paul Cardenas, Land Raiders (also known as Day of the Landgrabbers), Columbia, 1969. Sergeant Chips Slater, The Last Day of the War (also known as El ultimo dia de la Cuerra), Sagittarius, 1969. Machelli, The Sword and the Sorcerer, Group One, 1982. Master Ninja 4, 1983. Television Appearances; Series: Buzz Murdock, Route 66, CBS, 1960-63. Jonathan Croft, The Most Deadly Came (also known asZ/gZag),ABC, 1970-71. Television Appearances; Movies: Joe Walden, Escape to Mindanao, NBC, 1968. Gus Monk, The Monk (pilot), ABC, 1969. Ben Chappel, The Victim (also known as Out of Contention), ABC, 1972. Robert Davenport, Murder on Flight 502, ABC, 1975. Guy Woodhouse, Look What's Happened to Rosemary's Baby (also known as Rosemary's Baby//), ABC, 1976. Les Phillips, SST-Death Flight (also known as Flight of the Maiden, Death Flight, and 5ST: Disaster in the Sky), ABC, 1977. Evan Walsh, Crash (also known as The Crash of Flight 401), ABC, 1978. Lyle Benson, Return to Fantasy Island (pilot; also known as Fantasy Island //), ABC, 1978. Mike Wallace, Doppelganger (also known as Doppelganger: The Evil Within), syndicated,

1993.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 "Come Die with Me," ABC Wide World Mystery, ABC, 1974. "Jaime's Shield," Parts 1 and 2, The Bionic Woman, ABC, 1976. "Night Visitors," Logan's Run, CBS, 1978. "The Good, the Bad, and the Priceless," The Master, NBC, 1984. Also appeared as Budd Gardner on Search for Tomorrow; on Naked City, ABC; and on Mr. Peepers, NBC. Television Appearances; Mini-Series: Joey Quales, Rich Man, Poor Man—Book I, ABC, 1976. Stage Appearances: The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, Claridge Hotel, Atlantic City, NJ, 1984. Also appeared off-Broadway in I, Too, Have Lived in Arcadia, Deathwatch, The Saintliness of Margery Kempe, and The Zoo Story.*

MANTEGNA, Joe 1947PERSONAL Full name, Joseph Anthony Mantegna; born November 13, 1947, in Chicago, IL; son of Joe Anthony (an insurance salesman) and Mary Ann (a shipping clerk; maiden name, Novelli) Mantegna; married Arlene Urhel, December 3, 1975; children: two daughters, including Mia. Education: Attended Morton Junior College; trained for the stage at Goodman School of Drama, 1967-69. Addresses: /Agent—Peter Spring Associates, 1500 Broadway, Suite 2001, New York, NY 10036.

Also appeared in A Small Rebellion. Television Appearances; Episodic: Husband, "The Brave and the Free/' Of Men and Women, ABC, 1972. Paul Stubber, "The Ripoff," Cannon, CBS, 1972. Thomas Bachman, "The Fountain/' Mission: Impossible, CBS, 1973. Mark, "Murder Is a One-Act Play" (also known as "Death of Sister Mary"), Thr///er, ABC, 1974. "Death in Space/' ABC Wide World Mystery, ABC, 1974. "Death to Sister Mary," ABC Wide World Mystery, ABC, 1974.

Career: Actor. Organic Theatre, Chicago, IL, member of company, 1973-78. Columbia College, Chicago, teacher, 1976-77. Awards, Honors: Joseph Jefferson Award, 1979, New York Dramatists Guild Award, 1979, and Emmy Award, 1980, all for Bleacher Bums; Antoinette Perry Award, featured actor in a play, Drama Desk Award, and Joseph Jefferson Award, all 1984, all for Glengarry Glen Ross; Venice Film Festival Award, best actor, 1988, for Things Change; Emmy Award nomination, best supporting actor in a miniseries or special, 1997, for The Last Don.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 CREDITS Film Appearances: The nephew, Medusa Challenge, 1977. Chris, Towing (also known as Fun Girls and Who Stole My Wheels?), United International/Condor, 1978. Orderly, Second Thoughts, Universal, 1983. Bruce Fleckstein, Compromising Positions, Paramount, 1985. Art Shirk, The Money Pit, Universal, 1986. Pete Peterson, Off Beat, Touchstone Films/Silver Screen Partners II, 1986. Harry Flugleman, Three Amigosl, Orion, 1986. Chambers, Critical Condition, Paramount, 1987. Mike, House of Games, Orion, 1987. Assistant U.S. Attorney Charlie Stella, Suspect, TriStar, 1987. Carmine, Weeds, De Laurentiis Entertainment Group, 1987. Jerry, Things Change, Columbia, 1988. Svevo Bandini, Wait until Spring, Bandini (also known as Bandini and John Fante's "Wait until Spring, Bandini"), Warner Home Video, 1989. Joe, Alice, Orion, 1990. Joey Zasa, The Codfather Part III, Paramount, 1990. George Raft, Bugsy, TriStar, 1991. Bobby Gold, Homicide, Triumph Releasing, 1991. Al, Queen's Logic, Seven Arts, 1991. Robert Garrett, Body of Evidence, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1993. Martin Jacobs, Family Prayers, Arrow Releasing, 1993. Fred Waitzkin, Searching for Bobby Fischer (also known as Innocent Moves), Paramount, 1993. Ian, Airheads, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1994. Eddie, Baby's Day Out, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1994. Joey Franelli, Captain Nuke and the Bomber Boys (also known as Demolition Day), New Horizons Home Video, 1995. Stone, For Better or Worse, Columbia, 1995. Andy, Forget Paris, Columbia, 1995. G. D. Browning, Albino Alligator, Miramax, 1996. Detective Sergeant DeniNo, Eye for an Eye, Paramount, 1996. Richie Ginelli, Stephen King's "Thinner" (also known as Thinner), Paramount, 1996. Frank Galivan and Richard Essex, Underworld, Legacy Releasing, 1996. Bucky Terranova, Up Close and Personal: The Jessica Savitch Story (also known as Up Close and Personal), Buena Vista, 1996. Tom, Tom and Jerry, forthcoming.

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Television Appearances; Movies: Joe Esposito, Elvis, ABC, 1979. Sparky Smith, The Comrades of Summer, 1992. Lawrence Oberman, The Water Engine, 1992. Rhinehart, Above Suspicion (also known as The Rhinehart Theory), HBO, 1994. Dr. John Novelli, "State of Emergency" (also known as "Slow Bleed"), HBO Showcase, HBO, 1994. Frank Musso, National Lampoon's Favorite Deadly Sins, Showtime, 1995. Jim Holland, Persons Unknown, HBO, 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: Jovan "Joey" Shagula, Big Shots in America, NBC, 1985. The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1988. The 42nd Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1988. Voice, When It Was a Game II, 1992. Wax Cracks Hollywood, HBO, 1993. Presenter, Screen Actors Guild Awards, 1995. The Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, 1995. Narrator, The People's Plague: Tuberculosis in America, PBS, 1995. Voice, Blacklist: Hollywood on Trial, AMC, 1996. Voice, How Do You Spell God?, HBO, 1996. Appeared in Bleacher Bums, PBS. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Now You See It," Greatest American Hero, CBS, 1981. Juan One, Soap, ABC, 1982. Narrator, "Crack U.S.A.," America Undercover, HBO, 1989. Narrator, "Death on the Job," America Undercover, HBO, 1991. Carl Streeter, "The Quiet Room," Fallen Angels, 1993. Derek Mann, "I Hate Frasier Crane," Frasier, NBC, 1993. Narrator, Sex and the Silver Screen, Showtime, 1996. Voice of Fat Tony, "Much Apu about Nothing," The Simpsons (animated), Fox, 1996. Also appeared in episodes of Making a Living, ABC, Bosom Buddies, ABC, Archie Bunker's Place, CBS, Simon and Simon, CBS, and Magnum, P.I., CBS. Other Television Appearances: Ernie, Now We're Cookin (pilot), CBS, 1983. Yuri, The Outlaws (pilot), ABC, 1984. The Comedy Zone (series), CBS, 1984.

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MARGULIES

Pippi DeLena, Mario Puzo's "The Last Don" (miniseries; also known as The Last Don), CBS, 1997.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 New York Times, May 18,1984; November 15,1987; May 16, 1988. Premiere, October, 1991, pp. 68-72.*

Appeared in the pilot Open All Night, ABC.

Stage Appearances: A Life in the Theatre, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1976-77. Decker, Bleacher Bums, Organic Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1977. Migrant worker and interstate trucker, Working, Goodman Theatre, 1977-78, then 46th Street Theatre, New York City, 1978. The Disappearance of the jews, Goodman Theatre, 1982-83. Richard Roma, Glengarry Glen Ross, Goodman Theatre, 1983-84, then John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1984. Bobby GouId, Speed-the-Plow, Royale Theatre, New York City, 1988. Played Michael, Mattress, LaMama Theatre, Los Angeles, CA; at the Organic Theatre, played Gomez in The Wonderful Ice Cream Shirt, Corvino in Volpone, Jack Rolf in Cops, and appeared in Sirens of Titan. Major Tours: Berger, Hair, Chicago, 1969-70. Judas, Godspell, Chicago, 1972-73. Understudy, Lenny, Chicago, 1974. Richard Roma, Glengarry Glen Ross, U.S. cities, 1985-86. Played Duke in Huckleberry Finn and Jack Rackam in Bloody Bess, on a tour of European cities.

Stage Work: Director, Bleacher Bums, Organic Theatre, 1977. WRITINGS

Plays: (Coauthor) Bleacher Bums, Organic Theatre, Chicago, IL, then American Place Theatre, New York City, 1977, published by Samuel French (New York City), 1977.

MARGULIES, David

1937-

PERSONAL Surname is pronounced "mar-gyoo-lies"; full name, David Joseph Margulies; born February 19, 1937, in New York, NY; son of Harry David (a lawyer) and Runya (a nurse and museum worker; maiden name, Zeltzer) Margulies; married Carol Grant, March 17, 1969 (marriage ended); married Lois Smith (an actress); children: (first marriage) Jonathan. Education: Attended School of Performing Arts and DeWitt Clinton High School, New York City; City College (now of the City University of New York), B.A., 1958; studied with Morris Carnovsky and Phoebe Brand at American Shakespeare Festival Academy; also studied with William Hickey. Addresses: Office—320 West 88th St., New York, NY 10024. Agent—Bret Adams Ltd., 449 West 44th St., New York, NY 10036. Career: Actor and director. Loft Theatre, New York City, artistic director, 1967; Theatre of the Living Arts, Southwark Theatre School, Philadelphia, PA, acting teacher, 1967-68; Circle in the Square Theatre School, New York City, acting teacher, 1969-72; Lincoln Center Student Program, New York City, artist in the schools, 1969-75; Johnson State College, Johnson, VT, artist in residence, 1973; gave private acting lessons in New York City, 1973; Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, member of executive board, 1973—. Military service: U.S. Army, 196162. Member: Actors Equity Association, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Society of Stage Directors and Choreographers, Screen Actors Guild, Actors Studio. CREDITS

Co-author of Leonardo, Lee Strasberg Institute, Los Angeles, CA.

Stage Appearances: OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: American Theatre, September, 1991, pp. 18-25, 69.

Postumus, The Golden Six, York Theatre, New York City, 1958. Grimaldi, T/s Pity She's a Whore, Orpheum Theatre, then Players Theatre, New York City, 1958.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Romeo and Juliet, American Shakespeare Festival, Stratford, CT, 1959. A Midsummer Night's Dream, American Shakespeare Festival, 1959. All's Well That Ends Well, American Shakespeare Festival, 1959. The gaoler, the old shepherd, the mariner, and the servant, The Winter's Tale, American Shakespeare Festival, 1960. Freddie, The Disenchanted, TenthouseTheatre, Highland Park, IL, 1960. Orlov, Who Was That Lady I Saw You With?, Tenthouse Theatre, 1960. Understudy, Under Milk Wood, Circle in the Square, New York City, 1961. Member of company, The Second City (revue), Second City, Chicago, IL, 1962. David, Six Characters in Search of an Author, Martinique Theatre, New York City, 1963. Benjamin, Thistle in My Bed, Grammercy Arts Theatre, New York City, 1963. Clarin, Life Is a Dream, Astor Place Playhouse, New York City, 1964. The pope and second scholar, The Tragical Historie of Dr. Faustus, Phoenix Theatre, New York City, 1964. Title role, Lorenzaccio, Equity Library Theatre, New York City, 1965. The director, Six Characters in Search of an Author, American Conservatory Theatre, Pittsburgh Playhouse, Pittsburgh, PA, 1965. Truffaldino, The Servant of Two Masters, American Conservatory Theatre, Pittsburgh Playhouse, 1965. Apollo, Apollo of Bellac, American Conservatory Theatre, Pittsburgh Playhouse, 1965. Bernard, Death of a Salesman, American Conservatory Theatre, Pittsburgh Playhouse, 1965. Eisenring, The Firebugs, Studio Arena Theatre, Buffalo, NY, 1966. Elbow, Measure for Measure, New York Shakespeare Festival, DeIacorte Theatre, New York City, 1966. Cristoforu, The Public Eye, Academy Playhouse, Wilmette, IL, 1967. Berenger, The Rhinoceros, Academy Playhouse, 1967. Davies, The Caretaker, Theatre of the Living Arts, Philadelphia, PA, 1967. Arthur, Tango, Pocket Theatre, New York City, 1969. Rosario Chiarchiaro, The Man with the Flower in His Mouth, Sheridan Square Playhouse, New York City, 1969. Reverend Dupas, Little Murders, Circle in the Square, 1969.

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• 247

Feivel Leishik, Seven Days of Mourning, Circle in the Square, 1969-70. Bertram, The Last Analysis, Circle in the Square, 1971. Dr. Ranee, What the Butler Saw, Academy Playhouse, Lake Forest, IL, 1971. Fermin Asia Polo, alias Ismael de Lugo, The Interrogation of Havana, Brooklyn Academy of Music, Brooklyn, NY, 1971-72. Norman, The Opening, Tappan Zee Playhouse, Nyack, NY, 1972. Liphitz, Happy Days Are Here Again, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1972. Member of company, The Revue, Moon Theatre, East Hampton, NY, 1972. Aaron Silver, An Evening with the Poet-Senator, Playhouse Two, New York City, 1973. Hugo Kalmar, The Iceman Cometh, Circle in the Square, 1973-74. Harvey Appleman, Kid Champion, Public/Anspacher Theatre, New York City, 1975. The director, Rehearsal, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1975. The doctor, Zalmen; or, The Madness of Cod, Lyceum Theatre, New York City, 1976. Sammy Samuels, The Comedians, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1976-77. Hold Me, Chelsea Westside Theatre, New York City, 1977. Teddy, Every Place Is Newark, First Aspen Playwrights Conference, Aspen, CO, 1978. "The Man with the Flower in His Mouth/' A Special Evening (double bill), Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, 1979. Imre Laszlo, Break a Leg, Palace Theatre, New York City, 1979. First player and player king, Hamlet, Sanctuary Theatre, New York City, 1979. Norbe and Gregory, Walter and the Flatulist, Sanctuary Theatre, 1980. Moe and the farmer, The American Clock, Harold Clurman Theatre, New York City, 1980. Serge Barrescu, The West Side Waltz, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1981-82. David Ben-Gurion, David and Paula, American Jewish Theatre, New York City, 1982. Title role, King Lear, Shakespeare in Delaware Park, Buffalo, NY, 1983. Wes, The Perfect Party, Playwrights Horizon Theatre, New York City, 1986. Foppy Schwartz, Just Say No, WPA Theatre, New York City, 1988. Mendel Polan, Cafe Crown, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1989.

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Zaretsky, Conversations with My Father, Royale Theatre, New York City, 1992, then Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson/James A. Doolittle Theatre, Los Angeles. Roy Cohn, Angels in America: A Millennium Approaches, Walter Kerr Theatre, New York City, 1993. Cliffors, The Treatment, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public/Newman Theatre, New York City, 1993. Roy Cohn, Angels in America: Perestroika, Walter Kerr Theatre, 1994. Sam Margolis, "I'm with Ya, Duke/' Marathon '94: Series A, Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, 1994. Appeared on Broadway in Brighton Beach Memoirs and off-Broadway in George Washington Dances; also appeared in The Old Tune and Cabal of Hypocrites. Major Tours: (Debut) Soldier in Cassio's army, Othello, New York Shakespeare Festival, Playhouse in the Park, Philadelphia, PA, and Belvedere Lake Theatre, New York, 1958. Philostrate, A Midsummer Night's Dream, American Shakespeare Festival, Colonial Theatre, Boston, MA, then in Baltimore, MD, and Cleveland, OH, 1960. Sol Stern, The Tender Trap, Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn, NJ, and Mineola Playhouse, Mineola, NY, 1964. The girl's father, The Fantasticks, U.S. cities, 1964. Harry Metzger, The Prince of Grand Street, Forrest Theatre, Philadelphia, PA, and Shubert Theatre, Boston, MA, 1978. Serge Barrescu, The West Side Waltz, San Francisco, Los Angeles, and San Diego, CA, Denver, CO, Philadelphia, PA, Seattle, WA, Washington, DC, Boston, MA, and Chicago, IL, 1980-82. Jack, Broadway Bound, Shubert Theatre, New Haven, CT, and Ahmanson Theatre, 1987. Stage Work; Director, Except Where Indicated: Stage manager, Under Milk Wood, Circle in the Square, 1961. The Oresteia, Theatre of the Living Arts, 1968. Next, Berkshire Theatre Festival, Stockbridge, MA, 1968. The Christmas Dinner, Berkshire Theatre Festival, 1970. The Complete Works of Studs Edsel, Folger Theatre Group, Folger Museum, Washington, DC, 1972.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Where Do We Go from Here?, Johnson State College, Johnson, VT, 1973, then Public/Newman Theatre, 1974. /Actors, Ensemble Studio Theatre, Johnson, VT, 1973. The Merry Wives of Windsor, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, 1974. (With Jack Gelber) Rehearsal, American Place Theatre, 1975. End of the War, Ensemble Studio Theatre, 1978. "Bite the Hand," One-Act Play Marathon 84, Ensemble Studio Theatre, 1984. "Fore!" Marathon '93: Series B, Ensemble Studio Theatre, 1993. Film Appearances: (Debut) Doorman, A New Leaf, Paramount, 1971. Sunday Breakfast (short subject), shown at New York Film Festival, 1971. Walter Mitty, Scarecrow in a Garden of Cucumbers, Maron-New Line, 1972. Bill Phelps, The Front, Columbia, 1976. Larry Goldie, All That Jazz, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1979. Rabbi Joshua Drexel, Last Embrace, United Artists, 1979. Dr. Levy, Dressed to Kill, Filmways, 1980. Dr. Jack Zymansky, Times Square, Anchor, 1980. Detective Reilly, Hide in Plain Sight, United Artists, 1980. Dr. Duberstein, Daniel, Paramount, 1983. Mayor, Chostbusters, Columbia, 1984. Mr. Farber, Brighton Beach Memoirs, Universal, 1986. Harvey, 9-1/2 Weeks, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1986. Goldfarb, Magic Sticks, Tale Film, 1987. Mr. Clarke, Ishtar, Columbia, 1987. Lawyer, Candy Mountain, Les Films Vision, 1988. Dr. Jonah Reiff, Running on Empty, Warner Bros., 1988. The mayor of New York, Chostbusters II, Columbia, 1989. Coast guard officer, Caged in Paradiso, Vidmark, 1989. Dr. Benjamin, Funny about Love (also known as New York Times), Paramount, 1989. Lieutenant Oliver, A Stranger among Us (also known as Close to Eden), Buena Vista, 1992. Mr. Buchenwald, Out on a Limb (also known as Welcome to Buzzsaw), Universal, 1992. Uncle Sam, Family Prayers, Arrow, 1993. Doctor, Ace Ventura: Pet Detective, Warner Bros., 1994. Lifebreath, Overseas Film Group, 1997.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Television Appearances; Series: Wistoski, NYPD Blue, ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Chubby, My Old Man, CBS, 1979. Russell, A Doctor's Story, NBC, 1984. Rabbi Hier, Never Forget (also known as The Promise), TNT, 1991. Manning, An Inconvenient Woman, ABC, 1991. Carl Lemmle, Young Indiana Jones and the Hollywood Follies, syndicated, 1994. Television Appearances; Episodic: Kojak, CBS, 1977. Justin, "Divorced Kids Blues/' ABC Afterschool Special, ABC, 1987. Lou De Franco, "Gone Fishin'," Spenser: For Hire, ABC, 1987. Bernard Yudwitz, "The Trial of Bernhard Goetz," American Playhouse, PBS, 1988. Weyland Payne, "Ariana," Kojak (also known as The ABC Saturday Night Movie), ABC, 1989. First visitor, Vaclav Havel's Largo Desolato, Great Performances, PBS, 1990. "A Death in the Family/' Law and Order, NBC, 1991. "Securitate," Law and Order, NBC, 1993. Walter Rohr, Chicago Hope, CBS, 1994. "Seed/' Law and Order, NBC, 1995. Mr. Lewis, "Heartbreak," Chicago Hope, CBS, 1995. Appeared in episodes of Ryan's Hope, One Life to Live, and All My Children, all ABC.

MATLIN

• 249

months by the childhood disease roseola; daughter of Donald (a car dealer) and Libby Matlin; married Kevin Grandalski (a police officer), August 29,1993, in Henry Winkler's backyard; children: Sarah Rose. Education: Attended William Rainey Harper College as a criminal justice major. Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actress. Solo One (production company), cofounder. As a child, appeared in such plays as The Wizard ofOz, Peter Pan, and Mary Poppins throughout Illinois, Indiana, and Nebraska, produced by a theatre group associated with the Chicago-Area Center on Deafness. National Captioning Institute, national spokesperson; Corporation for National Service (oversees Americorps), member of board of directors by President Clinton's appointment and the confirmation of Congress, 1995—. Starlight Foundation, member of board of trustees, international and Southern California chapters; affiliated with Pediatric Aids Foundation, Children's Museum (Boston and New Orleans), Very Special Arts, Special Olympics, United Friends of the Children, Camp Ronald McDonald, Marlee Matlin Deaf Children's Theatre Fund, Big Sisters of Los Angeles, Adam Walsh Child Resource Center, and Amber Swarz-Garcia Foundation. Appeared in commercials for Kal Kan 1991, Apple Computer, 1993, Target, 1995, and AT & T, 1997. Member: Young Artists United.

Television Appearances; Specials: Moe Moskowitz, Buddies, ABC, 1993. Chop Kleinfeld, "Same Difference," CBS Schoolbreak Specials, CBS, 1994. Television Appearances; Other: David, Six Characters in Search of an Author, 1964. Pete, A Mother forjanek, PBS, 1965. The brother-in-law, The Death of Ivan llyich, 1978. Rudnick, Perfect Witness, 1989. Cideon Oliver: Sleep Well, Professor Gideon (also known as Sleep Well, Professor Oliver), 1989. Leonard Sorkin, STAT, NBC, 1991.*

MATLIN, Marlee 1965PERSONAL Full name, Marlee Beth Matlin; born August 24,1965, in Morton Grove, IL; rendered deaf at eighteen

Awards, Honors: Academy Award, 1986, and Golden Globe Award, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, 1987, both for best actress, for Children of a Lesser God; Jefferson Award, greatest public service performed by an individual thirty-five years or under, American Institute for Public Service, 1988; Rose Award, Jewish Home for the Aging of Greater Los Angeles, 1989; Golden Globe Award nominations, best actress in a drama series, 1991,1992, both for Reasonable Doubts; Emmy Award nominations, best guest actress in a drama series, 1993, for Picket Fences, and best guest actress in a comedy series, 1993, for Seinfeld; Victory Award, National Rehabilitation Hospital; Distinctive Service Award, Gallaudet University Alumni Association; Ciak Award; Media Award, Deafness Research Foundation; Women of Achievement Award, Women's Group/Friends of Tel Hashomer; inducted into Governor's Hall of Fame for People with Disabilities, California Department of Rehabilitation; honor-

250 •

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ary Ph.D.s from Marymount Manhattan College, Emerson College, and Gallaudet University. CREDITS Film Appearances: Sarah Norman, Children of a Lesser Cod, Paramount, 1986. Ellen Martin, Walker, Universal, 1987. Maria, L'Homme au masque d'or (also known as The Man in the Golden Mask), World Marketing Films, 1990. Jeanette, The Linguini Incident, Rank Films, 1990. Herself, The Player, Fine Line, 1992. Jillian Shananhan, Hear No Evil, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1993. Daphne Stark, It's My Party, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1995. When Justice Fails (also known as Hush-A-Bye), Moonstone Entertainment, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Assistant D.A. Tess Kaufman, Reasonable Doubts, NBC, 1991-93. April Hare, Adventures in Wonderland, The Disney Channel, 1992. Mayor Laurie Bey (recurring role), Picket Fences, CBS, 1994-95, regular, 1995-96. Television Appearances; Episodic: Laura, the deaf tennis lineswoman, "The Lip Reader/' Seinfeld, NBC, 1993. Jennifer Winter, "The Message/' The Outer Limits, Showtime, 1995. Psychic, Sweet Justice, NBC, 1995. Sarah, "Deaf Becomes Her/' Spin City, ABC, 1997. Herself, "The Book," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1997. Also appeared on Sesame Street, PBS. Television Appearances; Movies: Peggy Lawrence, Bridge to Silence, CBS, 1989. Carrie Buck, Against Her Will: The Carrie Buck Story, Lifetime, 1994. Melanie Charrol, Dead Silence, HBO, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Special Olympics Opening Ceremony Special, ABC, 1987. Funny, You Don't Look 200, ABC, 1987. Happy Birthday Hollywood, ABC, 1987. All-Star Tribute to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, NBC, 1989.

"Robert Wuhl's World Tour," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1990. The Wonderful Wizard of Oz: 50 Years of Magic, CBS, 1990. The Creative Spirit, PBS, 1991. The Meaning of Life, 1991. Rock the Vote, Fox, 1992. In a New Light, ABC, 1992. Free to Laugh: A Comedy and Music Special for Amnesty International, Lifetime, 1992. Back to School '92 (also known as Education First!), CBS, 1992. Host, "Creating Community," The Creative Spirit, PBS, 1992. The Sound and the Silence, TNT, 1993. The Big Help, Nickelodeon, 1995, 1996. Face the Hate, Fox, 1996. Host, "People in Motion," Innovation Specials, PBS, 1996. Erase the Hate, USA Network, 1997. "All Star Moms," A Mother's Day Special, CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Golden Globe Awards, syndicated, 1987. The 59th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1987. The 60th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1988. Golden Globe Awards, syndicated, 1988. The American Comedy Awards (also known as The 3rd Annual American Comedy Awards), ABC, 1989. The 43rd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards Presentation, 1991. The 44th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, Fox, 1992. The 65th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1993. The Golden Globe's 50th Anniversary Celebration, NBC, 1994. Presenter, The Walt Disney Company Presents the American Teacher Awards, The Disney Channel, 1994. Presenter, The 51st Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1994. Presenter, The Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, CBS, 1995. Presenter, The 16th Annual CableACEAwards, TNT, 1995. Stage Appearances: Appeared as Lydia in Children of a Lesser God, produced by Immediate Theatre Company, Chicago, IL.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 RECORDINGS Videos: Appeared in the music videos We Didn't Start the Fire, Billy Joel, and We Shall Be Free, Garth Brooks.

MAYRON «251 April August, /'// Take Romance (also known as She'll Take Romance), ABC, 1990. Denise Donovan, The Women of Spring Break (also known as Daytona Blues and We/come to Parad/se), CBS, 1995. Candy, Every Woman's Dream, CBS, 1996.

OTHER SOURCES Books: McCreary, Michael, Havens: An Intimate Collection of Exclusive Photographs of Celebrities and Their Favorite Rooms, General Publishing, 1995. The Meaning of Life, Little and Brown, 1991. Periodicals: Daily News (New York), November 29, 1987. Parade, May 22, 1988. People, March 15, 1993, pp. 67-68; April 22, 1996, p. 88.

MATTHEWS, DeLane

1961-

Television Appearances; Specials: Toronto host, The CBS All-American Thanksgiving Parade, CBS, 1993. Host, Here Comes the Bride . . . There Goes the Groom, CBS, 1995. Harry Anderson: The Tricks of His Trade, CBS, 1996. Host, Here Comes the Bride . . . There Goes the Groom 2, CBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Search for Armand Peltzer," Doctor, Doctor, CBS, 1989. Quantum Leap, NBC, 1989. Appeared in episodes of American Dreamer, NBC; Dear]ohn, NBC; Guiding Light, CBS; Murphy Brown, CBS; and Ryan's Hope, ABC.

PERSONAL Born August 7, 1961, in Rockledge, FL; daughter of Charles (a professor of science) and Doris (a professor of business education) Matthews; married Tyrone Power, Jr. (an actor); children: one. Education: Florida State University, B.F.A., theater, 1983. Addresses: Home—Sherman Oaks, CA, and Arizona. Office—Dave's World, CBS Entertainment, 4024 Radford Ave., Building 7, 2nd Floor, Studio City, CA 91604. Career: Actress.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Debra Deacon, The Julie Show, NBC, 1991. Film Appearances: Francie, Healer, Healer Productions, 1994. Stage Appearances: Appeared off-Broadway in City Boys and Pieces of Eight; appeared in The Cradle Will Rock, The Merry Wives of Windsor, and Pericles, all with Acting Company, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, DC. Toured in The Bat, Grease, and / Oughta Be in Pictures.*

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Lorna, Joe Bash, ABC, 1986. Megan O'Malley, Eisenhower and Lutz, CBS, 1988. Gretchen Schreck, FM, NBC, 1989-90. Title role (Dr. Laurie Hill), Laurie Hill, ABC, 1992. Beth Barry, Dave's World, CBS, 1993-97. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Amanda, The Invaders, Fox, 1995. Television Appearances; Movies: Katie Beth Smithern, Dead Solid Perfect (also known as Dead Perfect), HBO, 1988.

MAYRON, Melanie 1952PERSONAL Full name, Melanie Joy Mayron; born October 20, 1952, in Philadelphia, PA; daughter of David (a pharmaceutical chemist) and Norma (a real estate agent; maiden name, Goodman) Mayron. Education: Graduated from American Academy of Dramatic Arts, 1972; trained for the stage with Sandra Seacat, John Lehne, and Lee Strasberg. Addresses: /Agent—Triad Artists, Inc., 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., 16th Floor, Los Angeles, CA 90067.

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Career: Actress, writer, director, and producer. HighTop Films, partner with Catlin Adams; Tribeca Productions, writer; Actors Studio, member. Awards, Honors: British Academy Award nomination, best newcomer, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, and named best actress, Lucarno Film Festival, both 1979, for Girlfriends; Emmy Award, outstanding supporting actress in a drama series, 1989, and Emmy Award nominations, outstanding supporting actress in a drama series, 1990 and 1991, all for thirtysomething.

The 41st Annual Emmy A wards (special), Fox, 1989. Time Warner Presents the Earth Day Special, ABC, 1990. Hostess, The Party's Over (special documentary; also known as Your Family Matters), Lifetime, 1990. Television Work; Series: Director, Nash Bridges (also known as Bridges), CBS, 1996. Television Work; Movies: Director, "Freaky Friday," The ABC Family Movie (also known as Disney Family Films), ABC, 1995.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Melissa Steadman, thirtysomething, ABC, 1987-91. Detective Betty Reed, Lois and Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, ABC, 1993-94. Sandra, Nash Bridges (also known as Bridges), CBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Dee Dee, Hustling, ABC, 1975. Madelaine, Katie: Portrait of a Centerfold, NBC, 1978. Marianne, Playing for Time, CBS, 1980. Carol Link, The Best Little Girl in the World, ABC, 1981. Sophie Rosenstein, Will There Really Be a Morning?, CBS, 1983. Sonja Kahn, Wallenberg: A Hero's Story, NBC, 1985. Sue Hillier, Ordeal in the Arctic, ABC, 1993, Dr. Amelia Stewart, Other Women's Children, Lifetime, 1993. Waitress, "Freaky Friday," The ABC Family Movie (also known as Disney Family Films), ABC, 1995. Television Appearances; Episodic: Mrs. Filer, "Cindy Filer: A Modern Fairy Tale/7 ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1985. Sue, "Wanted: The Perfect Guy/' ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1986. Louise Simonson, "Acts of Terror/' The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1988. "Stepping Back/' Tribeca, Fox, 1993. Dorie, "Astrology," Mad about You, NBC, 1997. Also appeared on Rhoda, CBS. Television Appearances; Other: Joyce Adams, The New Love Boat (pilot; also known as The Love Boat III), ABC, 1977. Lily-Sold Out (special), CBS, 1981.

Television Work; Episodic: Director, "Stepping Back," Tribeca, Fox, 1993. Director, "Moon Over Miami," Sirens, ABC, 1993. Director, Winnetka Road, NBC, 1994. Film Appearances: Ginger, Harry and Tonto, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1974. Marsha, Car Wash, Universal, 1976. Dixie, Cable and Lombard, Universal, 1976. Annie Gerrard, You Light Up My Life, Columbia, 1977. Susan Weinblatt, Girlfriends, Warner Bros., 1978. Lulu, The Great Smokey Roadblock (also known as The Last of the Cowboys), Dimension, 1978. Susan, Heartbeeps, Universal, 1981. Terry Simon, Missing, Universal, 1982. Janet Keefer, The Boss's Wife, TriStar, 1986. Lolly, Sticky Fingers, Spectrafilm, 1988. Jenny Macklin, Checking Out, Warner Bros., 1989. Crystal Rybak, My Blue Heaven, Warner Bros., 1990. Mrs. Will ins, Drop Zone, Paramount, 1994. Film Work; Producer: (With Catlin Adams) Sticky Fingers, Spectrafilm, 1988. (With Adams) Little Shiny Shoes, Actors Make Movies, 1988. Film Work; Director: The Baby-sitter's Club, Columbia, 1995. Stage Appearances: Gilmer, Godspell, Marines Memorial Theatre, San Francisco, CA, 1974, then at La Mama Theatre, New York City, 1982. Shulamith, Cethsemane Springs, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1976. (Broadway debut) Nancy Scott, The Goodbye People, Belasco Theatre, New York City, 1979.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Bunny, Actors Studio, 1980. Isabel le, Crossing Delancey, Jewish Repertory Theatre, 1985. Made stage debut touring as Kate Draper, Godspell, U.S. cities, 1972-73. WRITINGS (With Adams) Sticky Fingers (screenplay), Spectrafilm, 1988. "Freaky Friday" (movie), The ABC Family Movie (also known as Disney Family Films), ABC, 1995. Author of Maggie & Mille; author (with Adams) of the play Little Shiny Shoes and the television screenplays Tunes for a Small Harmonica and The Pretend Came; author (with Lisa Harlow Stark) of the screenplay The Laziest Man on Earth.*

MAYSLES, Albert 1926PERSONAL Surname pronounced "MAY-zuls"; born November 26, 1926, in Boston, MA; son of Philip and Ethel (Epstein) Maysles; brother of David Maysles (a documentary filmmaker; died, 1987); married Gillian Walker, September 14, 1976; children: Rebekah, Philip, Sara. Education: Syracuse University, A.B., 1950; Boston University, M.A. 1952. Military Service: U.S. Army, 1944-46. Addresses: Office—Maysles Films, Inc., 1697 Broadway, New York, NY 10019. Career: Documentary filmmaker, director, and cinematographer. Drew Associates, member of film crew, c. 1955; Maysles Films, Inc., president, 1962—. Guggenheim fellow, 1967. Boston University, worked as a psychology instructor. Awards, Honors: Academy Award, best documentary on short subjects, 1974, for Christo's Valley Curtain; Emmy Award (with Peter Gelb, Susan Froemke, and Bob Eisenhardt), individual achievement in informational programming, 1991, for Soldiers of Music: Rostropovich Returns to Russia; Cinematography Award—documentary, Sundance Film Festival, 1991, for Christo in Paris; Emmy Award (with Susan Froemke and Deborah Dickson), outstanding informational special, 1993, for/Abort/on: Desperate Choices.

MAYSLES «253 CREDITS Film Work: Director, producer, and cinematographer, Psychiatry in Russia, 1955. Director, Primary, 1960. Director and producer (both with brother, David Maysles and others), Showman, Maysles Films, 1963. Director and producer (both with D. Maysles), What's Happening: The Beatles in the USA, Maysles Films, 1964. Cinematographer, Meet Marlon Brando, 1966. Cinematographer, Six in Paris, New Yorker, 1968. Director and producer (both with D. Maysles), Salesman, Maysles Films, 1968. Director of photography, Monterey Pop, 1968. Cinematographer and director (with D. Maysles), Gimme Shelter, Maysles Films, 1970. Director and producer (both with D. Maysles), and cinematographer, Grey Gardens, Maysles Films, 1974. Director (with D. Maysles) and cinematographer, Christo's Valley Curtain, Maysles Films, 1974. Director (with D. Maysles), La Pupa del Gangster, Maysles Films, 1974. Cinematographer, The Grateful Dead, Maysles Films, 1977. Producer and director (both with D. Maysles) and cinematographer, Running Fence, Maysles Films, 1978. Cinematographer and director (with D. Maysles), Ozawa, Maysles Films, 1984. Director (with D. Maysles) and cinematographer, Vladimir Horowitz, The Last Romantic, Maysles Films, 1985. Director (with D. Maysles) and cinematographer, Islands, Maysles Films, 1986. Director (with Susan Froemke and Henry Corra) and cinematographer, Christo in Paris, Maysles Films, 1990. Director (with Corra and Grahame Weinbren) and cinematographer, Umbrellas, Berlin International Film Festival, 1994. Cinematographer, When We Were Kings, Gramercy Pictures, 1996. Cinematographer, Christo and Jeanne-Claude: Wrapped Reichstag, Berlin (also known as Dem Deutschen Volke and Verhuellter Reichstag 1971-1995), Ventura Film, 1996. Television Work; specials: Director, Ozawa, PBS, 1987.

254 • MCCARTNEY Director and cinematographer, Horowitz Plays Mozart, PBS, 1988. Director and executive producer, James Baldwin: The Price of the Ticket, PBS, 1989. Director and producer, Sports Illustrated: The Making of the Swimsuit Issue, HBO, 1989. Director (with Froemke, Peter Gelb, and Bob Eisenhardt) and cinematographer, Soldiers of Music: Rostropovich Returns to Russia, PBS, 1991. Principal photography, Jammin': Jelly Roll Morton on Broadway, PBS, 1992. Director and producer (both with Susan Froemke and Deborah Dickson), Abortion: Desperate Choices, HBO, 1992. Cinematographer, Kathleen Battle and Wynton Marsalis: Baroque Duet, PBS, 1992. Cinematographer, Sports Illustrated: Swimsuit '92, HBO, 1992. Cinematographer, Let the Good Times Roll, PBS, 1993. Director, executive producer, and camera operator, Conversations with the Rolling Stones, VH-1, 1995. Cinematographer, "Accent on the Offbeat/' Great Performances, PBS, 1995. Director, producer, and cinematographer, "Letting Go: A Hospice Journey/' America Undercover, HBO, 1996. WRITINGS (With David Maysles) Salesman, New American Library, 1969. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 29-32, first revision, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1978. Contemporary Literary Criticism, Volume 16, Gale, 1981. Periodicals: New Yorker, March 21, 1994, p. 162. New York Times, February 13, 1994.*

MCCARTNEY, Paul 1942PERSONAL Born James Paul McCartney, June 18, 1942, in Liverpool, England; son of James (a cotton salesman)

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 and Mary Patricia (a nurse); married Linda Eastman, March 12, 1969; children: (with Eastman) James, Mary, Stella, Heather (stepdaughter); one son. Addresses: Contact—Waterfall Estate, Peamarsh, St. Leonard on the Sea, Sussex, England. Career: Musician and composer; member of the rock groups Quarrymen, Moondogs, Silver Beatles, 195662; member of the group The Beatles, 1962-1970; solo performer and with the group Wings, 1970-80; solo tour, 1989; created (with father-in-law Lee Eastman) MPL Communications. Awards, Honors: Grammy Award nomination (with John Lennon), song of the year, 1964, for "A Hard Day's Night"; Grammy Award nomination (with Lennon), original score—motion picture or television show, 1964, for A Hard Day's Night; Decorated Order of British Empire, 1965; Grammy Award nomination (with Lennon), song of the year, Grammy Award nominations, contemporary rock and roll single, contemporary rock and roll vocal—male, and vocal performance—male, all 1965, all for "Yesterday"; Grammy Award nomination (with Lennon, George Harrison, and Ken Thorne), original scoremotion picture or television show, 1965, for Help!; Grammy Award nominations, vocal performancemale and contemporary rock and roll recording, and Grammy Award, best contemporary solo vocal, all 1966, all for "Eleanor Rigby"; Grammy Award (with Lennon), song of the year, 1966, for "Michelle"; Grammy Award nomination (with Lennon), song of the year, 1968, for "Hey, Jude"; Grammy Award nomination (with Lennon, George Harrison, George Martin), original score—motion picture or television special, 1969, for Yellow Submarine; Grammy Award nominations (with Lennon), song of the year and contemporary song, both 1970, both for "Let It Be"; Grammy Award (with The Beatles: Lennon, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr), original score—motion picture or television special, and best album or original instrumental score for a motion picture or for television, both 1970, both for Let It Be; Academy Award (with The Beatles), best original song score, 1970, for "Let It Be"; Grammy Award, best instrumental arrangement accompanying vocals, 1971, for "Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey"; Academy Award nomination, best song, 1973, for title song from Live and Let Die; Grammy Award nomination (with Wings), pop vocal, 1973, for "Live and Let Die"; Grammy Award nomination (with Linda McCartney and George Martin), original score, 1973, for Live and Let Die; Grammy Award (with Wings), pop vo-

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 cal, 1974, for "Band on the Run''; Grammy Award nomination (with Wings), album of the year, 1974, for Band on the Run; Rolling Stone Magazine Music Award, best artist, 1976; Grammy Award nomination (with The Beatles), cast show album composers, 1978, for Beatlemania; Grammy Award nomination, rock vocal—male, 1980, for "Coming Up"; Grammy Award nomination (with Vic Garbarini), spoken word, documentary, or drama recording, 1981, for The McCartney Interview; Grammy Award nominations (with Stevie Wonder), song of the year, and pop vocal, both 1982, both for "Ebony & Ivory"; Grammy Award nomination (with Wonder and George Martin), record of the year, 1982, for Ebony & Ivory; Grammy Award nomination (with Martin), album of the year, 1982, for TugofWar; Grammy Award nomination (with Wonder), R&B Performance, 1982, for "What's That Your Doing"; Grammy Award nomination (with Michael Jackson), pop vocal, 1983, for "The Girl is Mine"; Grammy award nomination, music video-short form, 1986, for Rupert and the Frog Song; American Music Awards, special award of merit, 1986; inducted into Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, 1988; Ivor Novello Award for Outstanding Services to British music, 1989; Lifetime Achievement Award, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, 1990; Triple Superlative Award by The Guinness Book of Records; Emmy Award nomination, classical program in the performing arts, 1991, for Paul McCartney's Liverpool Oratorio Great Performances. CREDITS Film Appearances: Himself, A Hard Day's Night, United Artists, 1964. Himself, Help! (also known as Eight Arms to Hold You), United Artists, 1965. Himself, Yellow Submarine, United Artists, 1968. Paul, Give My Regards to Broad Street (musical), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. Get Back (documentary), Seven Arts, 1991. Also appeared in Breaking Glass, 1980; appeared with the band Wings in Concert for Kampuchea, 1980; appeared in Eat the Rich, 1987. Film Work: Music arranger, Give My Regards to Broad Street (musical), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. Producer (with Linda McCartney and Robert Montgomery), director, and supervising editor, GRATEFUL DEAD—A Photofilm, Miramax, 1995.

MCCARTNEY «255 Also executive producer, Let It Be, 1970; producer and abstract percussion music, Empty Hand, 1976. Film Composer: Songs (with John Lennon), A Hard Day's Night, United Artists, 1964. Songs (with Lennon, George Harrison, Ken Thorne), Help! (also known as Eight Arms to Hold You), United Artists, 1965. Score, The Family Way, Warner Bros., 1966. Songs (with Lennon, George Harrison, George Martin), Yellow Submarine, United Artists, 1968. Songs, Give My Regards to Broad Street (musical), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. Songs, Get Back (documentary), Seven Arts, 1991. "Singalong Junk," and "Momma Miss America," Jerry Maguire, TriStar Pictures, 1996. Also lyricist of other songs in films, including songs from Let It Be, 1970; "Come and Get It," The Magic Christian, 1970; "Give Peace A Chance," The Strawberry Statement, 1970; title song, Live and Let Die, 1973; Songs, All This and World War II, 1976; songs, / Wanna Hold Your Hand, 1978; songs, Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, 1978; song, The Rise and Fall of Ivor Dickie, 1978; "Did We Meet Somewhere Before?," Rock 'ri Roll High School, 1979; "Venus and Mars," "Rockshow," "Jet," "Let Me Roll It," "Spirits of Ancient Egypt," "Live and Let Die," "Bluebird," "You Gave Me the Answer," "Magento and Titanium Man," "Listen to What the Man Said," "Let 'Em In," "Silly Love Songs," "Beware My Love," "Letting Go," "Band on the Run," "Hi Hi Hi," "Soily," "Maybe I'm Amazed," "I've Just Seen a Face," and "Yesterday," Rockshow, 1979; "A Day in the Life," Rust Never Sleeps, 1979; "With a Little Luck," Sunburn, 1979; songs, Oh Heavenly Dog, 1980; songs, Beatlemania, 1981; title song, 5p/es Like Us, 1985; title song, Twice in a Lifetime, 1985; songs, Yesterday, 1985; title song, Can't Buy Me Love, 1987; songs, Imagine: John Lennon, 1988; songs, Get Back, 1991; title song, Back in the USSR, 1992. Television Appearances; Specials: Host, lames Paul McCartney, ABC, 1973. The Noel Edmonds Show, ABC, 1986. Song performer, "I Saw Her Standing There," "Long Tall Sally," and "Get Back," The Prince's Trust A//-Star Rock Concert, HBO, 1986. The Real Buddy Holly Story, Cinemax, 1986. Sgt. Pepper: It Was Twenty Years Ago Today, PBS, 1987. MTV Unplugged, MTV, 1989.

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Song performer, "My Brave Face/' "I Saw Her Standing There/' 'The Long and Winding Road," "Let It Be," Paul McCartney: Put It There, Showtime, 1989. The Crickets: My Love is Bigger Than a Cadillac!, Arts and Entertainment, 1990. 7990 Billboard Music Awards Show, Fox, 1990. The 32nd Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 1990. Song performer, "P.S. I Love You/Love Me Do," Tribute to John Lennon, syndicated, 1990. ABC in Concert, ABC, 1991. Song performer, Paul McCartney: Going Home, The Disney Channel, 1991. Paul McCartney's Liverpool Oratorio, PBS, 1991. Queen: The Days of Our Lives, syndicated, 1991. Ray Charles: 50 Years in Music, Uh-Huh!, Fox, 1991. The Making of Sgt. Pepper, The Disney Channel, 1992. Rolling Stone 25: The MTV Special, MTV, 1992. Linda McCartney: Behind the Lens, Arts and Entertainment, 1993. MTV Presents Paul McCartney Up Close, MTV, 1993. Song performer, Paul McCartney: Live in the New World, Fox, 1993. The American Music Awards, ABC, 1994. Jerry Herman's Broadway at the Bowl, PBS, 1994. The Beatles Anthology, ABC, 1995. Television Executive Producer: Executive producer, Paul McCartney: Live in the New World, fox, 1993. Television Composer: Composer of theme music for The Zoo Gang (series), 1975; title song, Helter Skelter (mini-series), 1976; songs, Birth of the Beatles (movie), 1979; theme music, The Wonder Years (series), 1988. Stage Work: Composer (with Lennon), Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band on the Road, Beacon Theatre, 1974. Composer (with Lennon), Beatlemania, Winter Garden Theatre, 1977-79, and Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, 1979. Video Work: Composer, Rupert and The Frog Song, Pioneer Artists, 1986.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, Yellow Submarine, Abbey Road and Let It Be. Solo albums include McCartney, Ram, McCartney II, Pipes of Peace, Press to Play and Flaming Pie. Albums with Wings include Wings Wildlife, Wings Over America, London Town, Back to the Egg, and Tug of War. Recorded numerous songs with The Beatles, including "Yesterday," "Can't Buy Me Love," "Eleanor Rigby," and "Penny Lane;" also recorded (with the band Wings) "Band on the Run" and "Silly Love Songs"; recorded "My Love" and "Coming Up"; recorded "Ebony and Ivory" (with Stevie Wonder); recorded "Say Say Say" and "The Girl is Mine" (both with Michael Jackson). OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, June 11, 1993, p. 7; March 4, 1994, p. 14; September 30, 1994, p. 67. Guitar Player, September, 1994, pp. 95-106. New York Times, September 26, 1996. Newsweek, May 3, 1982, pp. 73-74; October 23, 1995, pp. 72-73. People Weekly, February 4, 1980, p. 111; February 23, 1981, pp. 40-42; August 9, 1982, pp. 24-25; July 5, 1993, pp. 48-50. Rolling Stone, February 10, 1994, pp. 11-12; April 6, 1995, p. 25. Time, November 20, 1995, pp. 104-107.*

McCONAUGHEY, Matthew

1969-

PERSONAL Born November 4, 1969, in Uvalde, TX; son of Jim (a pipeyard owner and ex-Green Bay Packer) and Kay (a substitute teacher) McConaughey. Education: Attended film school at the University of Texas, Austin. Avocational interests: Golf. Addresses: Agent—c/o Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

RECORDINGS Numerous recordings with the Beatles, including the albums Please Please Me, Rubber Soul, Revolver, The Beatles (also known as The White Album), Sgt.

Career: Actor and producer. Appeared in John Mellencamp video for Key West, 1997. Also owner of small production company, j. k. livin' (just keep livin').

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 CREDITS Film Appearances: Guy #2, My Boyfriend's Back, MCA/Universal, 1993. Wooderson, Dazed and Confused, Gramercy, 1993. Vilmer, The Return of the Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Genre Pictures, 1994. Ben Williams, Angels in the Outfield, Buena Vista, 1994. El Rojo, Scorpion Spring, New Line Home Video, 1995. Abe, Boys on the Side, Warner Bros., 1995. Jake Brigance, A Time to Kill, Warner Bros., 1996. Buddy Deeds, Lone Star, Columbia, 1996. Tip Tucker, Larger Than Life, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1996. Rental Truck Guy, Glory Daze, Seventh Art Releasing, 1996. Bud Hoagie, Making Sandwiches, Fortis Films, 1997. Palmer Joss, Contact, Warner Bros., 1997. Baldwin, Amistad, MCA/Universal, 1997. South Beach, forthcoming. Willis, Newton Boys, Twentieth Century-Fox, forthcoming. Last Flight of the Raven, Warner Bros., forthcoming. Film Work: Producer, The Last Flight of the Raven, Warner Bros., forthcoming. Television Appearances; Episodic: Crime victim, Unsolved Mysteries, NBC, 1988. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Newsweek, July 8, 1996, p. 62. New York Times, July 21, 1996. Rolling Stone, August, 22, 1996, pp. 44-47, 108.*

McCORMICK, Carolyn

1959-

PERSONAL Born September 19, 1959, in Midland, TX. Education: Williams College, B.F.A. (with honors); American Conservatory Theatre, M.F.A.; attended Centre d'Etudes Francais, in Avignon, France. Addresses: Contact—Bresler Kelly & Associates, 15760 Ventura Blvd., Suite 1730, Encino, CA 91436.

McCORMICK «257 Career: Actress. Member of the American Conservatory Theatre Company, 1983-85; member of the Denver Center Theatre Company, 1989-90. Newscaster for Channel 39 News, Houston, TX. CREDITS Film Appearances: Morse, Enemy Mine, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. Reporter, Rain without Thunder, Orion Classics, 1993. Elaine McCann, A Simple Twist of Fate, Buena Vista, 1994. Also appeared in Burnzey's Last Call. Television Appearances; Series: Assistant District Attorney Rita Fiori, Spenser: For Hire, ABC, 1986-87. Dr. Elizabeth Olivet, Law & Order, NBC, 1991-97. Cracker (also known as F/tz), ABC, 1997—. Television Appearances; Movies: Susie, Cries Unheard: The Donna Yaklich Story (also known as Victim of Rage), CBS, 1994. Also appeared in The Osiris Chronicles, CBS. Television Appearances; Pilots: Deborah Matheson, D.C Cop, CBS, 1986. Also appeared in High. Television Appearances; Episodic: Minuet, "11001001," Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated, 1988. Minuet, "Future Imperfect/' Star Trek: The Next Ceneration, syndicated, 1990. Linda Mariner, "Sniper: Part 1," Homicide: Life on the Street, NBC, 1996. Linda Mariner, "Sniper: Part 2," Homicide: Life on the Street, NBC, 1996. Also appeared in LA. Law, NBC. Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) Christine Penderecki, In Perpetuity throughout the Universe, Center Stage, Baltimore, MD and Hudson Guild Theatre, New York City, 1988-89. Ulla, There's One in Every Marriage, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, 1988. Gwendolyn, The Importance of Being Earnest, Center Stage, 1988-89.

258 • MCGREGOR Title role, Saint Joan, Denver Center Theatre Company, Denver, CO, 1989-90. Yelena, Uncle Vanya, Old Globe Theatre, 1989-90. Beatrice, Much Ado about Nothing, Seattle Repertory Theatre, Seattle, WA, 1990-91. Sally Truman, Lips Together Teeth Apart, New York City, 1991-92. Ramona, Zara Spook and Other Lures, George Street Playhouse, New Brunswick, NJ, 1991-1992. Sharon, Laureen's Whereabouts, WPA Theatre, 1993. Also appeared as Rosalind, As You Like It, Valley Shakespeare Festival; Helena, A Midsummer Night's Dream, American Conservatory Theatre Company, San Francisco, CA; Hermoine, The Creeks, Williamstown Theatre Festival, Williamstown, MA; Louka, Arms and the Man, American Conservatory Theatre Company; Tracy Lord, Philadelphia Story, Callboard Theatre, Los Angeles, CA; Cora, Counselor at Law, Williamstown Theatre Festival; Lady Macbeth, Macbeth, Hudson Valley Shakespeare Festival; Joanna, Present Laughter, Williamstown Theatre Festival; Countess, Figaro/Figaro, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT; Millimant, The Way of the World, Old Globe Theatre; Stephanie, The Time of My Life, Williamstown Theatre Festival; and Dunya, The Donahue Sisters, Irish Arts Center, New York City. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: TV Guide, March 7, 1987, pp. 41-43.

MCGREGOR, Ewan 1971PERSONAL Born March 31, 1971, in Crieff, Scotland; son of a physical education teacher and a school administrator; married Eve Mouvrakis (a French production designer), July, 1995; children: Clara Mathilde; nephew of Denis Lawson (an actor). Education: Attended Guildhall School of Music and Drama, London; studied drama at Kirkcaldly, Fife, England. Addresses: Home—London, England. Agent— United Talent, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212-2400. Career: Actor. Formed Natural Nylon (a production company) with Jonny Lee Miller, Jude Law, and Sadie Frost.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Awards, Honors: Best Actor award, Dinard Film Festival, 1994, for Shallow Crave; Actor of the Year, London Film Critics Circle, 1996, for Trainspotting; Emmy nomination, outstanding guest appearance on a drama series, 1997, for ER. CREDITS Film Appearances: Alvarez, Being Human, Warner Bros., 1993. Alex Law, Shallow Grave, Gramercy, 1994. Jerome, The Pillow Book, Cinepix Film Properties, 1995. Dean Raymond, Blue Juice, 1995. Mark "Rents" Renton, Trainspotting, Miramax, 1996. Frank Churchill, Emma, Miramax, 1996. Andy, Brassed Off, Miramax, 1996. Robert, A Life Less Ordinary, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Meneer Chrome, The Serpent's Kiss (also known as Le Baiser du Serpent), 1997. Martin, Nightwatch, Dimension, 1997. Curt, Velvet Goldmine, forthcoming. Eye of the Beholder, forthcoming. Young Obi-Wan "Ben" Kenobi, Star Wars: Episode I (also known as Star Wars: Episode I: The Beginning and Star Wars: The Balance of the Force), forthcoming. Television Appearances; Series: Private Mick Hopper, Lipstick on Your Collar, Channel 4 (UK), 1993. David Armstrong, Kavanagh QC, Central TV (UK), 1995. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Julien Sorel, Scarlet and Black (also known as Reef and Black), BBC, 1993. Young man, Karaoke, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Ford, "The Cold War," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1995. Duncan Stewart, convenience store gunman, "The Long Way Around/' ER, NBC, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Presenter, The 1996 MTV Music Awards, MTV, 1996. Stage Appearances: Nick, What the Butler Saw, Salisbury Playhouse, 1993. Worked with the Perth Repertory Theatre, Scotland.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Detroit Free Press, June 1, 1997, p. G1. New York Times, June 1, 1997, p. H17."

MEREDITH, Burgess

METCALFE • 259 OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: CNN Interactive (electronic), September 10, 1997. Detroit News (electronic), September 11,1997. El Online News (electronic), September 11, 1997. Los Angeles Times (electronic), September 10,1997. New York Times (electronic), September 11, 1997.

1909(?)-1997

OBITUARY NOTICE—See index for CTFT sketch: Born November 16, 1909 (some sources say 1908 or 1907), in Cleveland, OH; died of Alzheimer's disease and melanoma, September 9, 1997, in Malibu, CA. Actor, director, producer, writer. Meredith warmed his way into the hearts of millions on stage and screen as a character actor. Whether he portrayed the villain or the likeable hero, Meredith displayed talents that earned him an Emmy for his portrayal in Tail Gunner Joe, two Academy Award nominations, and an Antoinette Perry Award nomination. He left Amherst College in the 1920s and held a series of jobs, such as reporter, clerk, and merchant seaman before turning his talents to acting. His Broadway debut was in Alice in Wonderland, produced in 1932. His other stage credits include The Barretts of Wimpole Street, Winterset, and The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker. He also directed and produced many stage productions, including Season in the Sun and A Thurber Carnival. During World War II, Meredith served in the U.S. Army Air Force as captain. After his wartime service, he returned to the screen as war correspondent Ernie Pyle in United Artists' The Story of C.I. joe. As a supporting player, Meredith appeared in such classics as Of Mice and Men, The Man on the Eiffel Tower (which he also directed), Advise and Consent, Diary of a Chambermaid (for which he wrote the screenplay), and McKenna's Cold. Meredith's distinctive voice could be heard on radio broadcasts from the 1930s to the 1950s. Meredith debuted on television in 1951 on The Billy Rose Show. In 1959 his portrayal of Henry Bemis, the bespeckled, book-loving, bank clerk in the Twilight Zone episode "Time Enough at Last," showed audiences the futility of man's endeavors in the aftermath of nuclear war. In the mid-1960s Meredith quacked and waddled as the villain, Penguin, in ABC's Batma series. His other television appearances include hosting the 1980s series Those Amazing Animals. His seventy-five-year career got a boost when he portrayed the boxing trainer in the Rocky film series, starring Sylvester Stallone. His later film credits include King Lear, C.I. Joe - The Movie, Night of the Hunter, Grumpy Old Men, and Grumpier Old Men.

METCALFE, Stephen 1953PERSONAL Born July 4,1953, in New Haven, CT; son of Stephen B., Jr. and Marylouise (Brigham) Metcalfe. Education: Attended Westminster College; graduate study at Boston University, 1976. Addresses: Agent—c/o United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Writer. Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, member of Playwright's Unit, 1980; Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, associate artist; actor in regional productions and in New York City. Member: Dramatists Guild. Awards, Honors: Award from Double Image Theatre, 1978, for "Spittin' Image;" playwrighting commissions, Manhattan Theatre Club, 1980-82; playwriting grant, Creative Artists Public Service Program, 1982; grant, National Endowment for the Arts, 1983; San Diego Drama Critics Award for Emily. CREDITS Stage Work: Director, Sun Bearing Down, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, 1991. WRITINGS Stage Plays: Baseball Play, Quaigh Theatre, New York City, 1980. Jacknife, Quaigh Theatre, 1980. Vikings, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1980. Strange Snow, Manhattan Theatre Club, 1982, published by Theatre Communications Group, 1982. White Linen, Boarshead Theatre, Lansing, Ml, 1982. Haifa Lifetime, Manhattan Theatre Club, 1983.

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MILLER

Loves and Hours, Playhouse in the Park, Cincinnati, OH, 1984. The Incredibly Famous Willy Rivers, WPA Theatre, New York City, 1984. "Sorrows and Sons/' "Spittin' Image/' and "Pilgrims/' all in Sorrows and Sons, Vineyard Theatre, New York City, 1986. Emily, Old Globe Theatre, 1987, then Manhattan Theatre Club, 1988. Screenplays: Cousins (based on the film Cousine, Cousine byjeanCharlesTacchella), Paramount, 1989. Jacknife (based on his play Strange Snow), Cineplex Odeon, 1989. Roommates, Buena Vista, 1995. Television Episodes: The Comedy Zone, CBS, 1984. Other: Haifa Lifetime (television movie; based on his stage play), HBO, 1987. Turner and Hooch (television pilot; also known as The Kid), NBC, 1990. Associate editor, Racquet magazine, 1976-79.*

MILLER, Barry

1958PERSONAL

Born February 6 (one source says 8), 1958, in Los Angeles, CA (one source says New York, NY); married Marci Phillips, 1983. Addresses:/Agent—P.O. Box 15306, Beverly Hills, CA 90209. Career: Actor. Awards, Honors: Villager Award, best actor, 1981, for Forty-Deuce; Drama Desk Award, best featured actor in a play, 1984, Antoinette Perry Award, best featured actor in a dramatic role, Outer Critics Circle Award, and Theatre World Award, all 1985, all for 6//ox/ Blues. CREDITS Stage Appearances: The City at 4 A.M., Actors Studio, New York City, 1979.

Bernie, My Mother, My Father, and Me, W.P.A. Theatre, New York City, 1980. Ricky, Forty-Deuce, Perry Street Theatre, 1981. Caliban, The Tempest, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, New York City, 1981. Arnold Epstein, S/7ox/ Blues, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1984, then Neil Simon Theatre, New York City, 1985-86. Festival of One-Act Comedies, Judith Anderson Theatre, New York City, 1989. Crazy He Calls Me, Walter Kerr Theatre, New York City, 1992. Film Appearances: Young Lepke, Lepke, Warner Bros., 1975. Bobby C, Saturday Night Fever, Paramount, 1977. Raymond Rothman, Voices, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1979. Raul Garcia/Ralph Carey, Fame, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1980. Reuven Malter, The Chosen, Contemporary, 1982. Parker, The Journey of Natty Cann, Buena Vista, 1985. Richard Norvik, Peggy Sue Cot Married, TriStar, 1986. Dr. Nattore, The Sicilian, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. Jeroboam, The Last Temptation of Christ, Universal, 1988. Marty, Love at Large, Orion, 1990. Ronnie Liebowitz, The Pickle, Columbia, 1993. Robert Crosley, Love Affair, Warner Bros., 1994. Television Appearances; Series: Mark Vitale, Joe and Sons, CBS, 1975-76. Bernard Fortwengler, Szysznyk, CBS, 1977-78. Peter "Briggs" Brigman, Equal Justice, ABC, 199091. Attorney Douglas Colson, The Practice, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Domenic, The Death of Richie, NBC, 1977. Jerry Rubin, Conspiracy: The Trial of the Chicago Eight (also known as The Truth and Nothing but the Truth: The Chicago Conspiracy Trial), HBO, 1987. Television Appearances; Episodic: Paul Binyon, "Merchants of Death," Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1972. Henry Hub Palamountain, "The Roommate/' American Playhouse, PBS, 1986. Appeared on The Bill Cosby Show, NBC.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Other Television Appearances: Staats, Brocks Last Case (pilot), NBC, 1973. Kenneth McNamara, Having Babies (pilot; also known as Giving Birth), ABC, 1976. Demos, King of America, 1982.*

MILLER, Dennis 1953PERSONAL Born November 3, 1953, in Pittsburgh, PA; married AM Epsley (a former model), 1988; children: Holden, Marlon. Education: Point Park College, Pittsburgh, B.A. (journalism). Addresses: Home—Santa Barbara, CA. Agent—c/o International Creative Management, 8899 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90048. Career: Comedian, talk show host, and actor. Performed comedy routines at clubs from late 1970s through 1980s, including Comic Strip, The Comedy Store, and Catch a Rising Star; owns production company, Happy Family Productions; appeared in M & M candy commercial, 1997, as well as commercials for Acura, T.G.I. Friday's Restaurants, and Miller Lite; spokesperson for Microsoft Network (MSN). Also worked in a dairy and a grocery store; sold storm windows; and drove a delivery truck. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nominations, outstand ing variety, music or comedy series, 1995,1996, and 1997, for Dennis Miller Live-, Emmy Award, Outstanding individual achievement in writing in a variety or music program, 1995, for Dennis Miller Live; Emmy Award, outstanding individual achievement in writing in a variety or music program, 1996, for Dennis Miller Live; Emmy Award, outstanding variety, music or comedy special, 1996, for Dennis Miller: Citizen Arcane; Grammy Award nomination, spoken word, 1997, for The Rants; CableACE nomination for State of the Union: Undressed; Emmy Award nomination, best writing in a variety or music program, 1997, for Dennis Miller Live. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: PM Magazine (Pittsburgh), syndicated, 1980-85. Anchor, "Weekend Update/' Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1985-91. The Dennis Miller Show, syndicated, 1992. Dennis Miller Live, HBO, 1994—.

MILLER

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Also hosted Punchline in Pittsburgh, a weekend series for teens. Television Appearances; Specials: Comic Relief II, HBO, 1987. Dennis Miller: Mr. Miller Goes to Washington, HBO, 1988. Host, Freedomfest: Nelson Mandela's 70th Birthday Celebration, Fox, 1988. Host, A Rock 'n' Roll Christmas, Fox, 1988. Saturday Night Live 15th Anniversary, NBC, 1989. Host, The /Oth Annual CableACE Awards, 1989. Host, The 73th Annual Young Comedians Show, HBO, 1989. Host, The America's Choice Awards, TBS, 1990. Comic Relief IV, HBO, 1990. Dennis Miller: Black and White, HBO, 1990. Time Warner Presents the Earth Day Special, ABC, 1990. Two Years . . . Later, NBC, 1990. Host, Entertainers '91: The Top Twenty of the Year, ABC, 1991. Host, The 43rd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards Presentation, Fox, 1991. Saturday Night Live Goes Commercial, NBC, 1991. Comic Relief V, HBO, 1992. A New York Night—Live!, HBO, 1993. They Shoot HBO Specials, Don'tThey?, HBO, 1993. But. . . Seriously, Showtime, 1994. Comic Relief VI, HBO, 1994. State of the Union: Undressed, Comedy Central, 1994. Billboard Music Awards, Fox, 1994. Host, ESPN's Second Annual ESPY Awards, ESPN, 1994. MTV Movie Awards, MTV, 1994. Dennis Miller: Citizen Arcane, HBO, 1996. Host, /3th Annual MTV Video Music Awards, MTV, 1996. Comic Reliefs 10th Anniversary, HBO, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Himself, "And Bimbo Was His Name-O," Dream On, HBO, 1992. Himself, The Ben 5t///er Show, MTV, 1992. Himself, "Fame Show," Night Stand, syndicated, 1995. Obsessed Fan, "Goofy Ball," NewsRadio, NBC, 1995. Himself, "A Moveable Feast," The John Larroquette Show, NBC, 1995. Guest, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC, 1997. Also appeared on Star Search, syndicated; Late Night with David Letterman, NBC; B/ng: His Legendary

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Years; Girls' Night Out: The Young Comedians; Late Show with David Letterman, CBS; Late Late Show with Tom Snyder, CBS; TheArsenio Hall Show, syndicated; The Whoopi Goldberg Show, syndicated; Later with Bob Costas, NBC; Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher, Comedy Central; and Larry King Live, CNN. Television Work; Producer: (Segment) PM Magazine (Pittsburgh), syndicated, 1980-85. (Executive) Dennis Miller Live, HBO, 1994—. Film Appearances: Joe Kazzirak, / Live with Me Dad, [Australian], 1985. The Quest, [Australian], 1986, released on video in United States by New Line Home Video. Wes, Madhouse, Orion, 1990. Plead Guilty, Get a Bond, 1990. Max O'Donnell, Broken Highway, Black Ray Films, 1993. Mark Lewyn, Disclosure, Warner Bros., 1994. Dr. Alan Champion, The Net, Columbia, 1995. Cliff Raddonson, Never Talk to Strangers, TriStar, 1995. Rafe Guttman, Tales from the Crypt Presents: Bordello of Blood, Universal, 1996. Detective Stengel, Murder at 1600 (also known as Murder at 1600 Pennsylvania), Warner Bros., 1997. RECORDINGS Albums: The Off-White Album (comedy), Warner Bros., 1988. Taped Readings: The Rants, Bantam Books-Audio, 1996. WRITINGS Television: PM Magazine (Pittsburgh), syndicated, 1980-85. Dennis Miller: Black and White (special), HBO, 1990. The Dennis Miller Show (series), syndicated, 1992. (With others) Dennis Miller Live (series), HBO, 1994—.

Dennis Miller, That's News to Me, Sanctuary Woods, 1994. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, December 13, 1996, pp. 8586. Gentleman's Quarterly, August, 1989. p. 65. People, December 16, 1996, p. 41.*

MILLER, Penelope See MILLER, Penelope Ann

MILLER, Penelope Ann (Penelope Miller)

1964-

PERSONAL Born Penelope Andrea Miller, January 13, 1964, in Santa Monica, CA; daughter of Mark (an actor and filmmaker) and Beatrice (a journalist; maiden name, Ammidown) Miller. Education: Attended Menlo College; trained for the stage at Herbert Berghof Studios with Herbert Berghof. Addresses: Agent—c/o William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actress. Member: Actors Equity Association, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best performance by a featured actress in a play, 1989, for Our Town; most promising actress, Chicago Film Critics Association, 1990; Star of tomorrow, Motion Pictures Bookers Club, 1990; Golden Globe nomination, best supporting actress, 1993, for Carlito's Way. CREDITS

Books: The Rants, Doubleday (New York City), 1996. CD-ROM: Dennis Miller, That's Geek to Me, Sanctuary Woods (San Mateo, CA), 1994.

Film Appearances: Brenda, /Adventures in Babysitting (also known as A Night on the Town), Buena Vista, 1987. Winnie, Big Top Pee-Wee, Paramount, 1988. Daisy, Biloxi Blues, Universal, 1988.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Sally, M/7es from Home (also known as Farm of the Year), Cinecom, 1988. Linda, Dead Bang, Warner Bros., 1989. Paula, Awakenings, Columbia, 1990. Lori Mitchell, Downtown, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Joyce Paulmarie, Kindergarten Cop, Universal, 1990. Flashback, Paramount, 1990. Tina Sabatini, The Freshman, TriStar, 1990. Kate Sullivan, Other People's Money, Warner Bros., 1991. Edna Purviance, Chaplin, TriStar, 1992. Betty Lou Perkins, The Gun in Betty Lou's Handbag, Buena Vista, 1992. Maggie Harwood, The Year of the Comet, Columbia, 1992. Gail, Carlito's Way, Universal, 1993. Margo Lane, The Shadow (also known as Shadow and the Curse of Khan), Universal, 1994. Dr. Margo Green, The Relic, Paramount, 1997. Rebecca, Little City, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: The Hollywood Christmas Parade, 1990. Presenter, The Movie Awards, CBS, 1991. Presenter, The 15th Annual CableACE Awards, 1994. Presenter, The Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, CBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Series: Nancy O'Hara, The Guiding Light, CBS, 1984. Lee Melton, As the World Turns, CBS, 1984. Gwen Stottlemeyer, The Popcorn Kid, CBS, 1987. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Nalene Jessup, Mario Puzo's The Last Don (also known as The Last Don), CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Emily Webb, Our Town, 1989. Kim Hudson, Witch Hunt, HBO, 1994. Television Appearances; Episodic: Joyce, "Mai lory wood by Poetry Prof," Family Ties, NBC, 1982. "Death and the Lady/' Miami Vice, NBC, 1987. "Ewe Can't Go Home Again/' St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1987. Tina, "The Closed Set," Great Performances, PBS, 1988. Emily Webb, "Our Town," Great Performances, PBS, 1989.

MILLS «263 Stage Appearances: (Under name Penelope Miller) Jody, Quitters, Arizona Theatre Company, 1983-84. Meredith, The People from Work, Herbert Berghof Playhouse, New York City, 1984. Daisy Hannigan, 8//ox/ 8/ues, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1984, then Broadway debut, Neil Simon Theatre, New York City, 1985-86. Ruth, Moonchildren, Second Stage Theatre, New York City, 1987. Emily Webb, Our Town, Lincoln Center Theatre, New York City, c. 1988, then Lyceum Theatre, New York City, 1988-89. Member, under name Penelope Miller, of Denver Center Theatre Company, Denver, CO, 1984-85. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Interview, December, 1988, p. 50. Premiere, March, 1990, p. 49; September, 1991, p. 70.*

MILLS, Alley

1951PERSONAL

Born May 9, 1951, in Chicago, IL; daughter of Ted Mills (a television executive) and an art editor of American Heritage (magazine); married Orson Bean (an actor), April 18, 1993. Education: Yale University, B.A. (drama and art history; magna cum laude), 1973; attended Bennington College studying art history; London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts, M.A. Addresses: /Agent—Shapiro and Associates, 15301 Ventura Blvd., Suite 345, Sherman Oaks, CA 91403. Career: Actress. Member of Pacific Resident Theatre, Venice, CA. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Leslie Dunn, The Associates, NBC, 1979-80. Sara Conover, Making the Grade, CBS, 1982. Norma Arnold, The Wonder Years, ABC, 1988-93. Storytime, PBS, 1993-97. Marjorie Fitzhughe, Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1993-.

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Television Appearances; Movies: Wanda, Rape and Marriage: The Rideout Case, CBS, 1981. Allison Cross, A Matter of Life and Death, CBS, 1981. Young Lust, 1982. Amy Vitelli, The Other Woman, CBS, 1983. Dr. Rebecca Bishop, Prototype, CBS, 1983. Amy Kennear, The Atlanta Child Murders, CBS, 1985. Carol Willis, Jonathan: The Boy Nobody Wanted, NBC, 1992. Mrs. Jane Patterson, Tainted Blood, USA Network, 1993. Royce Payne, Moment of Truth: Caught in the Crossfire (also known as Caught in the Crossfire), NBC, 1994. Portia, Family Reunion: A Relative Nightmare, ABC, 1995. Julie Cresta, Deadline for Murder: From the Files of Edna Buchanan, CBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Pilots: Terry Robinson, Poor Richard, CBS, 1984. Denise, Second Edition, CBS, 1984. Charlotte Farnsworth, Maggie, CBS, 1986. Pat, Mr. President, Fox, 1987. Gloria, / Love You Perfect, ABC, 1989. Television Appearances; Episodic: "They've Taken Our Daughter/' Kaz, CBS, 1979. "Search," Lou Grant, CBS, 1981. Tracy Renko, "Zen and the Art of Law Enforcement," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1982. Tracy Renko, "Personal Foul," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1982. Tracy Renko, "Hill Shooter," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1982. Tracy Renko, "Invasion of the Third World Mutant Body Snatchers," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1982. Tracy Renko, "Hill of Beans," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1983. "Sprained Dreams," Newhart, CBS, 1983. "The Man Who Cried Wife," Moonlighting, ABC, 1986. "Where There's a Will, There's a Way," / Married Dora, ABC, 1987. "West Coast Story," / Married Dora, ABC, 1987. "To Heal a Nation," General Electric Theater, NBC, 1988. Co-host, Home, ABC, 1989. Linda Hatch, "Testing Dirty" (also known as "Drug Busters"), ABC Afterschool Special, ABC, 1990. Guest host, Vikki, 1992. TV Mom #4, "All about Rosey," Roseanne, ABC, 1995.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Also appeared on The Patti Page Show, The Joan Rivers Show, Tonight Show with Johnny Carson, Vikki, Rick Dees, and Regis and Kathy Lee. Television Appearances; Specials: The 41st Annual Emmy Awards, Fox, 1989. Carol Oliver, Love in the Dark Ages, CBS, 1994. Film Appearances: Diary of a Mad Housewife, Universal, 1970. Nancy Reese, Going Berserk, Universal, 1983. Stage Appearances: A Colliers Friday Night, New York Shakespeare Festival, New York City, 1976. The Little Foxes, Stage West, West Springfield, MA, 1977-78. Rosalinde, Voices, Los Angeles Actors' Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1978-79. The Idol Makers, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1978-79. Bella Phelan, Says /, Says He, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, 1979-80. Almost Perfect, Santa Monica Playhouse, Santa Monica, CA, 1986. Help!, Coast Playhouse, Los Angeles, CA, 1996. Widow Quinn, Playboy of the Western World, Pacific Resident Theatre, Venice, CA, 1996. Marya, Quick-Change Room (Scenes for a Revolution), Pacific Resident Theatre, 1997. Also appeared as Ulla, There's One in Every Marriage; Era Brown, Summit Conference, Odyssey Theatre Ensemble, Los Angeles, CA; appeared at Williamstown Theatre Festival, Williamstown, MA, 1968-73. Stage Work: Associate director, Hey, Rube, Women's Interart Center, New York City, 1978. Also producer of Golden Boy, Pacific Resident Theatre, and Awake and Sing, Odyssey Theatre Ensemble.

MINGHELLA, Anthony

1954-

PERSONAL Born January 6, 1954, in Ryde, Isle of Wight, England; son of Italian immigrant parents (former owners of an ice cream factory). Education: University of Hull, Yorkshire, B.A. (honors), 1975.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Addresses: Home—London, England. Agent—Judy Daish Associates, 83 Eastbourne Mews, London W2 6LQ, England; and William Morris Agency, 151 South El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Playwright and director. University of Hull, lecturer in drama, 1976-81. Awards, Honors: Reckitt Travel Award; Plays and Players Award, most promising new playwright, 1984, for A Little Like Drowning; Plays and Players Award, best new play, 1986, for Made in Bangkok; British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award, best original screenplay, 1991, for Truly, Madly, Deeply; Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards, best director and best screenplay, Golden Globe nominations, best director and best screenplay, award for outstanding directorial achievement, Directors Guild of America, Academy Award nomination, best screenplay based on material previously produced or published, Academy Award, best achievement in directing, all 1996, all for The English Patient. CREDITS Stage Work; Director: Mobius the Stripper, produced in Hull, England, 1975. Child's Play, produced in Hull, 1978. Whale Music, Haymarket Studio, Leicester, England, 1981, then New End Theatre, London, 1981. Film Work; Director: Truly, Madly, Deeply, Samuel Goldwyn, 1991. Mr. Wonderful, Warner Bros., 1993. The English Patient, Miramax, 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, Inside the Academy Awards, TNT, 1997. WRITINGS Plays: Mobius the Stripper (adaptation of story by Gabriel Josipovici), produced in Hull, England, 1975. Child's Play, produced in Hull, 1978. Whale Music, produced at Haymarket Studio, Leicester, England, 1981, then New End Theatre, London, 1981, published by S. French (New York City), c. 1983, also published in Whale Music and Other Plays, Methuen, 1987, and Plays 1, Methuen, 1992. A Little Like Drowning, produced at Hempstead Theatre, Hertfordshire, England, 1982, then London,

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1984, published in Whale Music and Other Plays, Methuen, 1987, and Plays 1, Methuen, 1992. Two Planks and a Passion, produced in Exeter, England, 1983, then Greenwich Theatre, London, 1984, published by S. French, 1985, also published in Whale Music and Other Plays, Methuen, 1987, and Plays 1, Methuen, 1992. Love Bites, produced in Derby, England, 1984. (West End debut) Made in Bangkok, produced at Aldwych Theatre, London, 1986, then Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1988, published by Methuen (New York City), 1987, also published in Plays 1, Methuen, 1992. Whale Music and Other Plays (contains Whale Music, A Little Like Drowning, and Two Planks and a Passion), published by Methuen, 1987. Interior: Room, Exterior: City (includes Cigarettes and Chocolate, Hang Up, and What if it's Raining?), Methuen (London), 1989. Living with Dinosaurs and One-Act Plays and Sketches, Methuen, 1991. Plays 1 (includes Made in Bangkok, Whale Music, A Little Like Drowning, and Two Planks and a Passion), Methuen, 1992. Television Plays: What If It's Raining, 1986, published in Interior: Room, Exterior: City, 1989. "Hans My Hedgehog" (also known as "The Grovelhog"), The Storyteller, NBC, 1987. "Fearnot," The Storyteller, NBC, 1987. "A Short Story," The Storyteller, NBC, 1988. "The Luck Child/7 The Storyteller, NBC, 1988. "Dead of Jericho," Mystery (also known as Inspector Morse), PBS, 1988. Signals (opera), music by John Lunn and Orlando Cough, 1989. "The Heartless Giant," The Jim Henson Hour (also known as Jim Henson Presents), NBC, 1989. "Deceived by Flight," Mystery, PBS, 1991, originally broadcast on BBC-England series of Inspector Morse. "Driven to Distraction," Mystery, PBS, 1992, originally broadcast on BBC-England series of Inspector Morse. Also author of television plays for Studio series, 1983. Screenplays: Truly, Madly, Deeply, Samuel Goldwyn, 1991, published by Methuen (London), 1992. Mr. Wonderful, Warner Bros., 1993.

266

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MIRREN


The English Patient (adapted from Michael Ondaatje's novel of the same title), Miramax, 1996, published by Hyperion Miramax Books (New York City), 1996. Also adapted Made in Bangkok for film. Radio Plays: Hang Up, broadcast in 1987, published in Interior: Room, Exterior: City, Methuen, 1989. Cigarettes and Chocolate, broadcast in 1988, published in Interior: Room, Exterior: City, Methuen, 1989.

Suspect 11," episodes of Mystery!; Emmy Award, best lead actress in a miniseries, 1994, for "Prime Suspect III," episodes of Mystery!; Emmy Award, best lead actress in a miniseries, 1995, for Prime Suspect: Scent of Darkness; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actress in a play, 1995, for A Month in the Country; Cannes International Film Festival Award, best actress, and Academy Award nomination, best supporting actress, both 1995, for The Madness of King George; Emmy Award nomination, best lead actress in a miniseries, 1997, for "Prime Suspect 5: Errors of Judgement/' episodes of Mystery! CREDITS

Novels: On the Line (novel ization of television series), Severn House (London), 1982. The Storyteller (novelization of television series), Boxtree (London), 1988. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: DC/A Magazine (Director's Guild of America magazine), May-June, 1997.*

MIRREN, Helen

1946PERSONAL

Born in 1946 in London, England; companion of Taylor Hackford (a director of films, including White Nights). Ethnicity: Of Russian and English descent. Education: Attended convent school and teachertraining college. Addresses: Home—Hollywood, CA, and England. Agent— Ken McReddie Ltd., 91 Regent St., London W1RTTB, England. Career: Actress. Performed at National Youth Theatre, 1963-64; Royal Shakespeare Theatre Company, beginning in 1967; and Peter Brook's International Center for Theater Research, United States and Africa, 1972-73. Awards, Honors: Cannes International Film Festival Award, best actress, 1984, for Cal; British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award, best actress in a television program, 1992, for "Prime Suspect," episodes of Mystery!; Emmy Award nomination, best actress in a miniseries or special, 1993, for "Prime

Stage Appearances: Cleopatra, /Anthony and Cleopatra, Old Vic Theatre, London, 1965. Kitty, Charley's Aunt, Manchester Theatre, Manchester, England, 1967. Nerissa, The Merchant of Venice, Manchester Theatre, 1967. Castiza, The Revenger's Tragedy, Royal Shakespeare Company, Stratford-on-Avon, England, 1967. Diana, All's Well That Ends Well, Royal Shakespeare Company, Stratford-on-Avon, 1967. Cressida, Troilus and Cressida, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, London, 1968. Hero, Much Ado about Nothing, Aldwych Theatre, 1968-69. Win-the-Fight Littlewit, Bartholomew Fair, Aldwych Theatre, 1969. Lady Anne, Richard III, Royal Shakespeare Company, Stratford-on-Avon, 1970. Ophelia, Hamlet, Royal Shakespeare Company, Stratford-on-Avon, 1970. Julia, The Two Gentlemen of Verona, Royal Shakespeare Company, Stratford-on-Avon, 1970. Tatyana, Enemies, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1971. Harriet, The Man of Mode, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1971. Title role, Miss Julie, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1971. Elayne, The Balcony, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1971. Isabella, Measure for Measure, Riverside Studios Theatre, London, 1974. Lady Macbeth, Macbeth, Royal Shakespeare Company, Stratford-on-Avon, 1974, then Aldwych Theatre, 1975. Maggie, Teeth 'n' Smiles, Royal Court Theatre, London, 1975, then Wyndham's Theatre, London, 1976.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 7 7 Nina, The Seagull, Lyric Theatre, London, 1975. Ella, The Bed before Yesterday, Lyric Theatre, 1975. Queen Margaret, Henry VI, Parts I, II and III, Royal Shakespeare Company, Stratford-on-Avon, 1977, then Aldwych Theatre, 1978. Title role, The Duchess of Malfi, Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester, England, 1980, then Mound House Theatre, London, 1981. Grace, Faith Healer, Royal Court Theatre, 1981. Cleopatra, Antony and Cleopatra, Pit Theatre, London, 1983. Moll Cutpurse, The Roaring Girl, Barbican Theatre, London, 1983. Marjorie, Extremities, Duchess Theatre, London, 1984. Madame Bovary, 1987. Angela, "Some Kind of Love Story/' and dying woman, "Elegy for a Lady/7 in Two-Way Mirror (double-bill), Young Vic Theatre, London, 1989. Sex Please We're Italian, 1991. A Month in the Country, [London], 1994. Appeared as Susie Monmican in The Silver Lassie; and in Woman in Mind, Los Angeles. Film Appearances: Herostradus, BBC, 1967. Hermia, A Midsummer Night's Dream, 1969. Cora, Age of Consent, Columbia, 1969. Gosh Smith-Boyde, Savage Messiah, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1972. Patricia Burgess, O Lucky Man!, Warner Bros., 1973. Gertrude and Ophelia, Hamlet, Royal College of Art, 1976. Caesonia, Caligula, Penthouse Films, 1979. Victoria, The Long Cood Friday, Embassy, 1979. Beaty Simons, Hussy, 1979. Alice Rage, The Fiendish Plot of Dr. Fu Manchu, Orion, 1980. Morgana, Excalibur, Warner Bros., 1981. Priest of Love, Filmways, 1981. Hermia, A Midsummernight's Dream, Eagle, 1982. Marcella Morton, Cal, Warner Bros., 1984. Tanya Kirbuk, 20/0 (also known as 20/0: The Year We Make Contact), United Artists, 1984. Galina Ivanova, White Nights, Columbia, 1985. Mother, The Mosquito Coast, Warner Bros., 1986. Ruth Chancellor, The Gospel According to Vic (also known as Heavenly Pursuits), Skouras, 1986. Narrator, Invocation Maya Deren (documentary), Arts Council of Great Britain, 1987. Narrator, People of the Forest: The Chimps of Combe (documentary), National Geographic Society, 1988.

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Lydia Neuman, Pascali's Island, Avenue, 1988. Clemmie Jenkins, When the Whales Came, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Frances Penny Bethune, Bethune: The Making of a Hero (also known as The Making of a Hero: The Story of Dr. Norman Bethune and Dr. Bethune), Filmstar, 1990. Georgina Spica, the Wife, The Cook, the Thief, His Wife and Her Lover, Miramax, 1990. Caroline, The Comfort of Strangers, Skouras, 1990. Lilia Herriton, Where Angels Fearto Tread, Fine Line, 1991. The Gift, 1991. Annie Marsh, The Hawk, Castle Hill, 1993. Queen Charlotte, The Madness of King George (also known as The Madness of King George III), Samuel Goldwyn Co., 1994. Queen Geruth, The Prince of Jutland (also known as Am led: Prince of Jutland, Am led, and Prince of Denmark), Miramax, 1994. Kathleen Quigley, Some Mother's Son (also known as Sons and Warriors and Somebody's Son), Castle Rock, 1996. Critical Care, Live Entertainment, 1997. Voice, Prince of Egypt, DreamWorks, forthcoming. Film Work: Associate producer, Some Mother's Son (also known as Sons and Warriors and Somebody's Son), Castle Rock, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Cousin Bette," Great Performances, PBS, 1972. Rosalind, "As You Like It/' The Shakespeare Plays, PBS, 1979. Princess Emilia, "The Little Mermaid/' Faerie Tale Theatre, Showtime, 1987. Alma Rattenbury, "Cause Celebre," Mystery!, PBS, 1988. "Love Crimes," The Hidden Room, 1991. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Detective Chief Inspector Jane Tennison, "Prime Suspect/' Mystery!, PBS, 1992. Detective Chief Inspector Jane Tennison, "Prime Suspect II," Mystery!, PBS, 1993. Detective Chief Inspector Jane Tennison, "Prime Suspect III," Mystery!, PBS, 1993. Voice of Margaret Rhonnda/Princess Evelyn Blucher, The Great War and the Shaping of the Twentieth Century, PBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Title role, Miss Julie, 1972.

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Stella MacKenzie, Kiss Kiss, Kill Kill (also known as A Coffin for the Bride), ABC, 1974. The Little Minister, 1975. Stella, The Collection, 1976. Stewardess May Sloan, S.O.S. Titanic, ABC, 1979. Angela, Blue Remembered Hills, 1979. Imogen, Cymbeline, 1982. CeI i a, Soft Targets, 1982. Frieda von Richtofen Weekley, Coming Through, 1985. Anna, Red King, White Night, HBO, 1989. Jane Tennison, Prime Suspect: The Lost Child (also known as Prime Suspect IV and Mobil Masterpiece Theatre), PBS, 1995. Title role (Chase Philips) Losing Chase, Showtime, 1996. Jane Tennison, Prime Suspect: Inner Circles (also known as Prime Suspect IV and Mobil Masterpiece Theatre), PBS, 1996. Superintendent Jane Tennison, Prime Suspect: The Scent of Darkness (also known as Prime Suspect /Vand Mobil Masterpiece Theatre), PBS, 1996. Jane Tennison, Prime Suspect V: Errors of Judgment (also known as Mobil Masterpiece Theatre), PBS, 1997. Also appeared in television productions of Behind the Scene and A Midsummernight's Dream, 1978; and appeared in The Applecart, The Changeling, Mrs. Reinhardt, After the Party, Mussolini and Claretta Petacci, The Country Wife, Quiz Kids, The Serpent Son, Jackanory, and Bellamira, The Philanthropist. Television Appearances; Specials: The Siskel and Ebert Special, CBS, 1990. D-Day Remembered: A Musical Tribute from the QE2, PBS, 1994. Inside the Academy Awards, TNT, 1995. Star Trek: 30 Years and Beyond, UPN, 1996. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Harper's Bazaar, February, 1993, p. 66. New Orleans Magazine, April, 1994, p. 83. People Weekly, November 3, 1980, p. 99; February 15, 1993, p. 14. US, May, 1996, p. 76. Variety, August 29, 1984, p. 6.*


MONTGOMERY, Belinda].

1950-

PERSONAL Also works as Belinda Montgomery; born July 23, 1950, in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Addresses: Agent—Silver, Massetti & Szatmary, 8730 Sunset Blvd., Suite 480, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Career: Actress and singer. Child actress on Canadian television, radio, and the stage; also worked as a model. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Susan, Barney Boomer (also known as Upside Town), CBC, 1967-68. Dr. Elizabeth Merrill, The Man from Atlantis, NBC, 1977-78. Jennifer Brighton, Dynasty, ABC, 1981. Caroline Crockett, Miami Vice, NBC, 1984-89. Silvie Gallagher, Days of Our Lives, NBC, 1986-87. Sarah Miller, Aaron's Way, NBC, 1988. Katherine O'Brien Howser, Doogie Howser, M.D., ABC, 1989-93. Television Appearances; Movies: Loey Wiley, Ritual of Evil (also known as Next Time, My Love), NBC, 1970. Heller Chase, The Bravos, NBC, 1972. Melinda, Women in Chains, ABC, 1972. Diane Shaw, The Dev/7's Daughter, ABC, 1973. Fiona, The Hostage Heart, CBS, 1977. Peggy Ann West, Murder in Music City (also known as The Country-Music Murders), NBC, 1979. Barbara Marciano, Marciano, ABC, 1979. Melody Youngblood, Bare Essence, CBS, 1982. Joan Donovan, Uncommon Valor (also known as The Fire at County General), CBS, 1983. Libby Holland, Da/ton: Code of Vengeance //, NBC, 1986. Claire Graves, Stark: Mirror Image (also known as Stark//), CBS, 1986. Myra Schmidbauer, Adam: His Song Continues, NBC, 1986. Doc Stone, Stone Fox, NBC, 1987. Terry Stillwell, Casey's Gift: For Love of a Child (also known as In Memory of a Child and Maximum Liability), NBC, 1990.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Television Appearances; Pilots: Luanne Gibson, The D.A.: Conspiracy to Kill (also known as Conspiracy to Kill), NBC, 1971. Roselle Bridgeman, Lock, Stock, and Barrel, NBC, 1971. Anne Dryden, The Crime Club, CBS, 1973. Angie, "Dear Vincent/' Letters from Three Lovers, ABC, 1973. Dr. Elizabeth Merrill, The Man from Atlantis, NBC, 1977. Kelly Kellogg, Turnover Smith, ABC, 1980. Carrie Yeager, Trouble in High Timber Country (also known as The Yeagers), ABC, 1980. Miami Vice, NBC, 1984. Television Appearances; Episodic: "A Touch of Hands/7 The Virginian, NBC, 1969. "Twenty-Four Hours/' Medical Center, CBS, 1969. "Elegy for Edward Shelby," Paris 7000, ABC, 1970. "Little Dog, Gone," Ironside, NBC, 1970. "Nina," Matt Lincoln, ABC, 1970. "Ride a Turquoise Pony," Insight, syndicated, 1971. "The Day They Hanged Kid Curry," Alias Smith and Jones, ABC, 1971. "Recurring Nightmare," The FBI, ABC, 1971. Marcus Welby, M.D., ABC, 1971. Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, ABC, 1971. "I Am Not Part of the Human World," The Sixth Sense, ABC, 1972. "Desperate Runner," The FBI, ABC, 1972. "Last Target," Assignment: Vienna, ABC, 1972. Anne, "Stake Out," Cannon, CBS, 1972. "A Deadly Velocity," The Rookies, ABC, 1972. Karen Pearson, "A Collection of Eagles," Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1973. "The Guilty," Medical Center, CBS, 1973. "Blind Terror," Barnaby Jones, CBS, 1973. "The Word Is: Alternative," The New Land, ABC, 1974. "Death in High Places," Petrocelli, NBC, 1974. "Hoots," Movin'On, NBC, 1974. "Sniper," Police Story, NBC, 1975. "Jake's Okay," Marcus Welby, M.D., ABC, 1975. Susan Howard, "Asylum," Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1975. "One Last Rebellion," Medical Center, CBS, 1975. "A Lovely Way to Die," City of Angels, NBC, 1976. Nashville 99, CBS, 1977. "Night Scene," Kingston: Confidential, NBC, 1977. "The Dutchman," Most Wanted, ABC, 1977. "Accomplice to Murder," Quincy, NBC, 1978. "Poison," Lou Grant, CBS, 1978. Julie Farr,M.D., ABC, 1978. "Dead Birds Don't Sing," Sword of justice, NBC, 1978.

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"Luke," How the West Was Won, ABC, 1979. "Friday's Child," Eischied, NBC, 1979. Fantasy Island, ABC, 1980. "Girl underGlass," Trapper John, M.D., CBS, 1980. "El Dorado," The Concrete Cowboys, CBS, 1981. Lobo, NBC, 1981. "Lost and Found," The Love Boat, ABC, 1981. "Ashes to Ashes and None Too Soon," Simon and Simon, CBS, 1982. "The Baby," Dynasty, ABC, 1982. "Mother and Son," Dynasty, ABC, 1982. "Trained for Trouble," CHiPs, NBC, 1982. "Bail Out," Simon and Simon, CBS, 1983. "Walk a Straight Line," T. /. Hooker, ABC, 1983. "Watch Out," The Whiz Kids, CBS, 1984. "Payload," Blue Thunder, ABC, 1984. "Miami: Sharing," Lottery, ABC, 1984. Simon and Simon, CBS, 1984. "Hit List," Miami Vice, NBC, 1984. "The Legacy of Garwood Huddle," Magnum, P.I., CBS, 1984. "Manna from Heaven," Simon and Simon, CBS, 1984. "Calderone's Demise," Miami Vice, NBC, 1984. Pamela Crane, "My Johnny Lies Over the Ocean," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1984. "The Surrogate," T. /. Hooker, ABC, 1985. "My Johnnie Lies over the Ocean," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1985. "Wanted Dead or Alive," Crazy Like a Fox, CBS, 1985. "Girls' Night Out," Riptide, NBC, 1985. "Man at the Window," Hitchhiker, HBO, 1985. "Murder Is a Novel Idea," Street Hawk, ABC, 1985. Finders of Lost Loves, ABC, 1985. "The Iron Man," The Love Boat, ABC, 1985. Crazy Like a Fox, CBS, 1986. "Competition: Who Needs It?," Simon and Simon, CBS, 1986. "Child's Play," Miami Vice, NBC, 1987. "To Have and to Hold," Miami Vice, NBC, 1989. "Fifteen Forever," In the Heat of the Night, NBC, 1989. Kelly Peterson, "Who Killed Mr. Game Show," Burke'sLaw, NBC, 1995. Lisa Smith, "The Expatriate," Promised Land, CBS, 1996. Amy Pitzer, "The Kidnapping Episode," Mr. and Mrs. Smith, ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: Cinderella, Tales from Muppetland, ABC, 1970. Battle of the Network Stars III, ABC, 1977. The 58th Annual Hollywood Christmas Parade, syndicated, 1989.

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Film Appearances: Roberta, The Todd Killings (also known as A Dangerous Friend and Skipper), National General, 1971. Audra-Jo, The Other Side of the Mountain (also known as A Window to the Sky), Universal, 1975. Diana McBain, Breaking Point, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1976. Annie Gallo, Blackout, Cinepix, 1978. Audra-Jo, The Other Side of the Mountain—Part 2, Universal, 1978. Sandy MacAuley, Stone Cold Dead, Dimension, 1980. Nightkillers, 1983. Leonora, Tell Me That You Love Me, 1983. Dr. Joan Gilmore, Silent Madness, Almi, 1984. Phantom Town, forthcoming.

MONTY, Gloria

1921(?)PERSONAL

Born Gloria Montemuro, c. 1921, in Union City (one source says Weehawken), NJ; daughter of Joseph and Concetta M. (Mango) Montemuro; married Robert Thomas O'Byrne (a freelance travel writer), January 8, 1952. Education: Received B.A. in drama and speech from New York University (one source says University of Iowa); received M.A. in drama from Columbia University. Addresses: Contact—c/o Directors Guild of America, 7950 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90046. Career: Producer and director. New School for Social Research, New York City, director, 1952-53; Old Towne Theatre, Smithtown, NY, director, 1952- 56; Abbey Theatre Workshop, New York City, director, 1952-56; Twentieth Century-Fox, executive producer in development for prime time television, 1987-90.

most successful show in the history of television, ABC, 1982; named Woman of the Year, Paulist Choristers of Southern California, 1986; Special Editor's Award, 5oap Opera Digest. CREDITS Television Work; Series: Director, The First Hundred Years, CBS, 1950-52. Director, Secret Storm, CBS, 1956-72. Director, This Child of Mine, 1969. Director (with Dick Franchot), Bright Promise, NBC, 1969-72. Producer, then executive producer, General Hospital, ABC, 1978-87 and 1990-91. Executive producer, The Hamptons, ABC, 1983. Television Work; Movies: Executive producer, Confessions of a Married Man, ABC, 1983. Executive producer, The Imposter (also known as The Snowman), ABC, 1984. Director, The Screaming Skull, 1993. Co-executive producer, Mary Higgins Clark's Remember Me (also known as Remember Me), CBS, 1995. Also director of the movie Sorority Kill. Television Work; Episodic: Director, One Day at a Time, CBS, 1975-84. Director, General Hospital, ABC, beginning in 1978. Also director of numerous episodes of The ABC Wide World of Entertainment. Television Work; Specials: Producer of entertainment specials for ABC, beginning in 1972. Film Work: Executive producer of The Imposter, 1988. WRITINGS

Member: Directors Guild of America (member of executive committee), Women in Film, Stuntman's Association (honorary member), Thunderbird Country Club (Rancho Mirage, CA), Bel Air Country Club. Awards, Honors: Award from American Society of Lighting Directors, 1979; Emmy Awards, best daytime drama series, 1981 and 1984, and Emmy Award nominations, best daytime drama series, 1982,1983, 1985, and 1986, all for General Hospital; award for

Television Series (With others) General Hospital, ABC, beginning c. 1981.*

MOORE, Alvy 1925-1997 OBITUARY NOTICE-See index for CTFT sketch: Born in 1925, in Vincennes, IN; died May 4, 1997,

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 in Palm Desert, CA. Actor. Moore was a veteran actor who hit the big time in 1965 when he landed a role playing Hank Kimball on Green Acres, which starred Eddie Albert and Eva Gabor and ran on CBS until 1971. Moore studied drama at Indiana State Teachers College then served in the U.S. Marine Corps in World War II and fought at Iwo Jima. After the war he returned to acting at the Pasadena Playhouse and performed in the plays Inherit the Wind and Mr. Roberts, a tour production starring Henry Fonda. Moore's early film work included Okinawa (1952), Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (1953), The Wackiest Ship in the Army (1961), and The Devil's Bedroom (1964). While he continued his film work, Moore also appeared in guest roles on more than thirty television shows, including The Dick Van Dyke Show, Newhart, Hill Street Blues, Fantasy Island, Little House on the Prairie, How the West Was Won, The Beverly Hillbillies, Daniel Boone, Evening Shade, and Frasier. His other film appearances include The Specialist (1975), A Boy and His Dog (1975), Mortuary (1983), and Intruder (1989). Moore also appeared in the 1990 television movie Return to Green Acres, again playing the role of Kimball. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Books: Who's Who in Hollywood, two volumes, Facts on File, 1992. Periodicals: Chicago Tribune, May 8, 1997, section 2, p. 12. Los Angeles Times, May 7, 1997, p. A22. New York Times, May 11, 1997, section 1, p. 32. Washington Post, May 10, 1997, p. B5.

MOORE, Demi

1962PERSONAL

Given name, Demetria Gene; born November 11, 1962, in Roswell, NM; stepdaughter (some sources say daughter) of Danny (in newspaper advertising) and daughter of Virginia (King) Guynes; married Freddy Moore (a musician), 1980 (divorced, c. 1984); once engaged to Emilio Estevez (an actor); married Bruce Willis (an actor), November 21, 1987; children: (second marriage) Rumer Glenn, Scout La Rue, Tallulah Belle (daughters). Education: Studied acting with Zina Provendie.

MOORE * 2 7 1 Addresses: Home—Malibu, CA, and Manhattan, NY. /Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Contact—c/o PMK, 955 S. Carrillo Dr., Suite 200, Los Angeles, CA 90048. Career: Actress and film producer. Heads Moving Pictures production company. Has modeled for fashion magazines, including Oui. Worked for a collection agency in Los Angeles. Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, 1987, for The Early Girl; Golden Globe Award nomination, best actress in a musical or comedy, 1991, for Ghost; People's Choice Awards, 1996, best actress in a dramatic motion picture; Golden Globe Award nomination, best actress in a television miniseries or motion picture, Emmy Award nomination—President's Award, and Emmy Award nomination, best madefor-television movie, all 1997, for If These Walls Could Talk. CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Corri, Choices, 1981. Patricia Welles, Parasite, Embassy, 1981. New intern (uncredited), Young Doctors in Love, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982. Nicole Hoi I is, Blame It on Rio, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1984. Laura Victor, No Small Affair, Columbia, 1984. Jules, St. Elmo's Fire, Columbia, 1985. Debbie Sullivan, About Last Night (also known as Sexual Perversity in Chicago), TriStar, 1986. Greetings from Nantucket, 1986. Karen Simmons, Wisdom, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Cassandra, One Crazy Summer, Warner Bros., 1986. Abby Quinn, The Seventh Sign, TriStar, 1988. Molly, We're No Angels, Paramount, 1989. Molly Jensen, Ghost, Paramount, 1990. Cynthia Kellogg, Mortal Thoughts, Columbia, 1991. Diane Lightston, Nothing but Trouble, Warner Bros., 1991. Marina, The Butcher's Wife, Paramount, 1991. Lieutenant Commander JoAnne Galloway, A Few Good Men, Columbia, 1992. Diana Murphy, Indecent Proposal, Paramount, 1993. Meredith Johnson, Disclosure, Warner Bros., 1994. Samantha Albertson, Now and Then (also known as The Gaslight Addition), New Line Cinema, 1995. Hester Prynne, The Scarlet Letter, Buena Vista, 1995. Annie Laird, The Juror, Columbia, 1996. Erin Grant, Striptease, Castle Rock, 1996.

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Voice of Esmeralda, The Hunchback of Notre Dame (also known as The Hunchback), Buena Vista, 1996. Voice of Dallas Grimes (uncredited), Beavis and Butthead Do America, Paramount, 1996. Lt. Jordan O'Neil, Cl Jane (also known as In Pursuit of Honor, A Matter of Honor, Navy Cross, and Undisclosed), Buena Vista, 1997. Deconstructing Harry, Jean Doumanian Productions, forthcoming. Film Work: Coproducer, Mortal Thoughts, Columbia, 1991. Producer, Now and Then, New Line Cinema, 1995. Coproducer, Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery, New Line Cinema, 1997. Producer, Cl Jane (also known as In Pursuit of Honor, A Matter of Honor, Navy Cross, and Undisclosed), Buena Vista, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Claire Donnelly ("1952"), If These Walls Could Talk, HBO, 1996. Television Work; Movies: Executive producer, If These Walls Could Talk, HBO, 1996. Television Appearances; Series: Jackie Templeton, General Hospital, ABC, 1982-83. Television Appearances; Episodic: Holly Trumbull, "Max," The Master, NBC, 1984. Host, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1988. "When Girls Collide," Moonlighting, ABC, 1989. "Dead Right," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1990. First Person with Maria Shriver, NBC, 1991. Late Night with David Letterman, CBS, 1995. Sample Lady, "The Puppy Episode," Ellen (also known as These Friends of Mine), ABC, 1996.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Host, CityKids All Star Celebration (also known as All Star CityKids Celebration), ABC, 1996. Disney's Most Unlikely Heroes, ABC, 1996. Interviewee, The Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 1996. Herself, The Making of Disney's The Hunchback of Notre Dame, ABC, 1996. Also appeared in Ron Reagan Is the President's Son. Television Work; Specials: Executive producer, CityKids All Star Celebration (also known as All Star CityKids Celebration), ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Sixty-first Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1989. Presenter, Sixty-fourth Annual Academy Awards Presentation, 1992. Stage Appearances: (Debut) Lily, The Early Girl, Off-Broadway, 1987. OTHER SOURCES Books: Newsmakers 91, Issue 4, Gale, 1991, pp. 282-284. Periodicals: Cosmopolitan, December, 1990, p. 204; March, 1997. Daily News, March 31, 1988, pp. 51, 61. Entertainment Weekly, July 12, 1996. Interview, July, 1996. Movieline, January-February, 1993. New Woman, October, 1996. New York Newsday, April 18, 1991, p. 72. People Weekly, May 6, 1996. Premiere, April, 1991, pp. 56-60, 62. US, May, 1993, p. 31.*

Also appeared on episodes of Kaz, CBS, and Vega$, ABC. MOORE, Roger 1927Television Appearances; Specials: Nancy, Bedrooms, HBO, 1984. Sandy Darden, Judge Reinhold and Demi Moore in The New Homeowners' Guide to Happiness, Cinemax, 1987. Entertainers 91: The Top 20 of the Year, ABC, 1991. Interviewee, Hollywood's Most Powerful Women, E! Entertainment Television, 1995. Planet Hollywood Comes Home, ABC, 1995.

PERSONAL Born October 14, 1927, in London, England; son of George (a police officer) and Lily (Pope) Moore; married Doom van Steyn (divorced, 1953); married Dorothy Squires (divorced); married Luisa Mattioli (an actress), April 11, 1968 (separated, 1995); children: Deborah, Geoffrey, Christian. Education: At-

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 tended the Art School, London; trained for the stage at Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts, 1944-45. Addresses: Agent—The Artists Agency, 10000 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 305, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actor, director, producer, and writer. Military service: British Army, 1945-48. Member: St. James's Club, Garrick Club. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award, world's favorite male film actor, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, 1980. CREDITS Film Appearances: Vacation from Marriage (also known as Perfect Strangers), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1945. Piccadilly Incident (also known as They Met at Midnight), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1948. Showtime (also known as Gaiety George), Warner BrosVEFI, 1948. The Gay Lady (also known as Trottie True), General Films, 1949. Paper Orchid, Columbia, 1949. Paul, The Last Time I Saw Paris, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1954. Cyril Lawrence, Interrupted Melody, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1955. Jack, The King's Thief, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1955. Prince Henri, Diane, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1956. Captain Michael Stuart, The Miracle, Warner Bros., 1959. Paul Wilton, The Sins of Rachel Cade (also known as Rachel Cade), Warner Bros., 1960. Shaun Garrett, Gold of the Seven Saints, Warner Bros., 1961. Gary Fenn, Crossplot, United Artists, 1969. Harold Pel ham, The Man Who Haunted Himself, Associated, 1970. James Bond, Live and Let Die, United Artists, 1973. James Bond, The Man with the Golden Gun, United Artists, 1974. Rod Slater, Gold, Allied Artists, 1974. Michael Scott, That Lucky Touch, Allied Artists, 1975. Ulysses, Street People, American International, 1976. Sebastian Oldsmith, Shout at the Devil, American International, 1976. James Bond, The Spy Who Loved Me, United Artists, 1977. Lieutenant Shawn Flynn, The Wild Geese, Allied Artists, 1978.

MOORE

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Major Otto Hecht, Escape to Athena, Associated, 1979. James Bond, Moonraker, United Artists, 1979. Esther, Ruth, and Jennifer, 1979. Rufus Excalibur ffolkes, Ffolkes (also known as Assault Force and North Sea Hijack), Universal, 1980. Captain Gavin Stewart, The Sea Wolves, Paramount, 1981. Harry, "An Englishman's Home," in Sunday Lovers (also known as Les Seducteurs), United Artists, 1981. James Bond, For Your Eyes Only, United Artists, 1981. Seymour Goldfarb, The Cannonball Run, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. James Bond, Octopussy, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1983. Chief Inspector Jacques Clouseau, Curse of the Pink Panther, United Artists, 1983. Dr. Judd Stevens, The Naked Face, Cannon, 1984. James Bond, A View to a Kill, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1984. Voice of Lumi Ukko—The Snowman, The Magic Snowman, 1987. Sir George and McVay, Fire, Ice, and Dynamite, 1990. Gerald Bradley-Smith and Sir John Bavistock, Bullseye!, RCA/Columbia Pictures Home Video, 1991. Adam, Bed and Breakfast, Hemdale Releasing, 1992. Lord Edgar Dobbs, The Quest, Universal, 1996. Also appeared in No Man's Land and Rape of the Sabines. Television Appearances; Series: Title role, Ivanhoe, syndicated, 1957-58. Silky Harris, The Alaskans, ABC, 1959-60. Cousin Beauregard Maverick, Maverick, ABC, 196061. Simon Templar, The Saint, CBS, 1963-66, NBC, 1967-69. Lord Brett Sinclair, The Persuaders!, ABC, 1971-72. Television Work; Series: Director, The Persuaders!, ABC, 1971-72. Television Appearances; Specials: Royal Variety Performance, ABC, 1973. The Burt Bacharach Special, NBC, 1974. Ann-Margret's Hollywood Movie Girls, ABC, 1980. Night of 100 Stars, 1982. Happy Birthday, Hollywood!, ABC, 1987.

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Host, Happy Anniversary, 007: 25 Years of James Bond, ABC, 1987. Rich and Famous 1988 World's Best, syndicated, 1988. Sinatra 75: The Best Is Yet to Come (also known as Frank Sinatra: 75th Birthday Celebration), CBS, 1990. Host, Danny Kaye's International Children's Awards for UNICEF, The Disney Channel, 1992. Host and narrator, /Audrey Hepburn Remembered, PBS, 1993. Television Appearances; Episodic: "A Murder Is Announced," Goodyear Theatre, NBC, 1956. "The Remarkable Mr. Jerome/' Matinee Theatre, NBC, 1957. "The Taggar Light," Lux Video Theatre, NBC, 1957. "The Avenging of Annie Lette," Matinee Theatre, NBC, 1957. "The Rivals/' Maverick, ABC, 1959. "The Avon Emeralds," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, CBS, 1959. "Right Off the Boat," The Roaring Twenties, ABC, 1961. "What Can Go Wrong," The Trials of O'Brien, CBS, 1965. Host, The London Palladium, NBC, 1966. The Muppet Show, syndicated, 1981. "Michael Caine: Breaking the Mold," Crazy about the Movies, Cinemax, 1991. "Roger Moore: A Matter of Class," Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1995. Television Appearances; Movies: Title role, Sherlock Holmes in New York, NBC, 1976. Thomas Grace, The Man Who Wouldn't Die (also known as The Gift), ABC, 1995. Television Work; Movies: Executive producer, The Man Who Wouldn't Die (also known as The Gift), ABC, 1995. Stage Appearances: A Pin to See the Peepshow, Playhouse Theatre, New York City, 1953. Night of 100 Stars, Radio City Music Hall, New York City, 1982. Also appeared in Mr. Roberts, I Capture the Castle, and Little Hut.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 WRITINGS Author of the book James Bond Diary, 1973.

MORALES, Esai 1962PERSONAL Born October 1, 1962, in Brooklyn, NY. Education: Attended New York High School of the Performing Arts. Addresses: /Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor. Established the production company Richport. Spokesperson for New York City Foster Care Program. Awards, Honors: Golden Eagle Award, most promising actor, NOSOTROS; named Entertainer of the Year, Latino Playwrights; New York Image Award. CREDITS Film Appearances: Paco Moreno, Bad Boys, Universal, 1983. Neekos Valdez, Rainy Day Friends, SignaturePowerdance, 1985. LA. Bad (also known as Rainy Day Friends), 1985. Bob Morales, La Bamba, Columbia, 1987. Raymi Rojas, The Principal, TriStar, 1987. Handsome Jack Maddigan, Bloodhounds of Broadway, Columbia, 1989. Zico Borenstein, Naked Tango, 1990. A Climate for Killing (also known as A Row of Crows), Propaganda Films, 1991. Amazon, Bluebird Films, 1991. Ripper, Freejack, Warner Bros., 1992. Nick, Ultraviolet, Concorde, 1992. Charles, Don't Do It!, Trans Atlantic Entertainment, 1994. Sergeant Stern, In the Army Now, Buena Vista, 1994. Make, Rapa Nui, Warner Bros., 1994. The Waiter, Fuwic Productions, 1994. Collin, Livers Ain't Cheap (also known as The Real Thing), Windy City International, 1995. Chucho, My Family, Mi Familia, New Line Cinema, 1995. Astor, Scorpion Spring (also known as Scorpion Rising), Distant Horizon, 1995. Dog Watch, Dog Watch Productions, 1996.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Ricardo, Death in Granada, Columbia-TriStar Spain, 1997. Also appeared in Forty Deuce. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Rashid, On Wings of Eagles, NBC, 1986. Television Appearances; Movies: Jim Duran, Bay City Story (also known as Deadline), 1972. Jair, The Burning Season (also known as The Life and Death ofChico Mendes)f HBO, 1994. Tony Archer, Deadlocked: Escape from Zone 14 (also known as Deacf/oc/c-2), Fox, 1995. Federico Pena, Dying to Be Perfect: The Ellen Hart Pena Story, ABC, 1996. Circle of Deceit, [USA], 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Miguel Rados, "The Great Love Experiment/7 ABC Afterschool Special, ABC, 1984. Kenny, Living and Working in Space: The Countdown Has Begun, PBS, 1993. Television Appearances; Episodic: Miguel, The Equalizer, CBS, 1985. Felipe Cruz, Miami Vice, NBC, 1987. The Outer Limits, Showtime, 1995. Stage Appearances: Ariel, The Tempest, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, New York City, 1981. Cupcakes, Short Eyes, Second Stage Theatre, New York City, 1984. Hector, Tamer of Horses, Los Angeles Theatre Center, Los Angeles, CA, 1986. Also appeared in title role, El Hermano, Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, July 4, 1986.*

MORETTI, Nanni

1953PERSONAL

Born Giovanni Moretti, August 19,1953, in Brunico, Bolzano, Italy.

MORETTI

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Career: Actor, comedian, producer, screenwriter, and director. Awards, Honors: Jury's Special Prize, Venice Film Festival, 1981, for Sogni d'Oro; Silver Bear, Berlin Film Festival, 1986, for The Mass Is Ended; Best director, Cannes International Film Festival, 1994, for Caro Diario. CREDITS Film Appearances: Don Rodrigo, Come Par//, Frate?, 1974. Michele, lo Sono un Autarchico, 1977. Cesare, Padre Padrone (also known as My Father, My Master and Father and Master), Cinema V, 1977. Michele, Ecce Bombo, 1978. Michele Apicella, Sogni c*/r>ro (also known as Sweet Dreams), 1981. Michele Apicella, Bianca, 1983. Don Guilio, La Messa e Finita (also known as The Mass Is Ended), Titanus, 1985. Matteo, the coalman, Domani Accadra, 1988. Michele Apicella, Palombella Rossa (also known as The Red Dove), 1989. Cesare Botero, // Portaborse (also known as Le Porteur de Serviette and The Yes Man), 1991. Himself, Caro Diario (also known as Dear Diary and Journal Intime), Fine Line Features, 1994. Alberto, La Seconda Volta (also known as The Second Time), 1995. Trois Vies et une Seule Mort (also known as Three Lives and Only One Death, Tre Vite una Sola Morte, and Tres Vidas e uma So Morte), 1996. Aprile, Le Studio Canal Plus, forthcoming. Film Work; Director: Come Par//x Frate?, 1974. lo Sono un Autarchico, 1977. Ecce Bombo, 1978. Sogni d'Oro (also known as Sweet Dreams), 1981. Bianca, 1983. La Messa e Finita (also known as The Mass Is Ended), Titanus, 1985. Palombella Rossa (also known as The Red Dove), 1989. LaCosa, 1990. Caro Diario (also known as Dear Diary and Journal Intime), Fine Line Features, 1994. Opening Day of Close-Up, 1996. Aprile, Le Studio Canal Plus, forthcoming.

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Film Work; Producer: Come Par//, Frate?, 1974.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 sales clerk, fabric buyer, telephone solicitor, and receptionist.

Notte Italiana, 1987. Domani Accadra, 1988. Palombella Rossa (also known as The Red Dove),

1989. La Cosa, 1990. // Portaborse (also known as Le Porteur de Serviette and The Yes Man), 1991. Caro D/ar/'o (also known as Dear Diary and Journal Intime), Fine Line Features, 1994. (With Nella Banfi and Angelo Barbagallo) La Seconda Volta (also known as The Second Time), 1995. WRITINGS Screenplays: Come Par//, Frate?, 1974. /o Sono un Autarchico, 1977. EcceBombo, 1978. Sogn/ cf'Oro (also known as Sweet Dreams), 1981. B/'anca, 1983. (With Sandro Petraglia) La Messa e Finita (also known as The Mass Is Ended), Titanus, 1985. Palombella Rossa (also known as The Red Dove), 1989. Caro D/'ar/o (also known as Dear Diary and Journal Intime), Fine Line Features, 1994. OTHER SOURCES

Books: De Bernardinis, Flavio, Nanni Moretti, La Nuova Italiano (Florence, Italy), 1987, 3rd edition, II Castora (Rome), 1993.*

MORI ARTY, Cathy 1960PERSONAL Born November 29, 1960, in Bronx, NY; raised in Yonkers, NY; daughter of John (a warehouse worker) and Catherine Moriarty (a homemaker); married Carmine D'Anna (a former foreign car salesperson and her business manager), 1981 (divorced); engaged to Richie Palmer (a restaurant owner). Education: Attended Lincoln High School, Yonkers, NY. Career: Actress. Owner (with Richie Palmer) of Mulberry Street Cafe (pizzerias), three locations, including Beverly Hills, CA, 1990—. Founder of Hey Pizza Lady Productions. Worked variously as a waitress,

Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination and Golden Globe Award nomination, best supporting actress, both 1980, for Raging Bull. CREDITS Film Appearances: Vickie LaMotta, Raging Bull, United Artists, 1980. Ramona, Neighbors, Columbia, 1981. Joan White, White of the Eye, Cannon, 1987. Patti Smart, Burndown, Virgin, 1990. Sylvester's mother, Kindergarten Cop, Universal, 1990. Montana Moorehead, Soapdish, Paramount, 1991. Reba, The Gun in Betty Lou's Handbag, Buena Vista, 1992. Lanna Lake, The Mambo Kings, Warner Bros., 1992. Ruth Corday/Carol, Matinee, Universal, 1993. Lu Delano, Another Stakeout (also known as Stafceout //, The Lookout, and House of Cops), Buena Vista, 1993. Rose, Me and the Kid (also known as Coin'to Mexico, Taking Gary Feldman, and The Taking of Gary Feldman), Orion, 1993. Lorraine, Pontiac Moon, Paramount, 1994. Carrigan Crittenden, Casper (also known as Casper, the Friendly Ghost), Universal, 1995. Lois, Forget Paris, Columbia, 1995. Opposite Comers, Metropolitan Pictures/Opposite Corners Productions, 1995. Doreen, A Brother's Kiss, First Look Pictures, 1996. Martha Wirtz, Foxfire, Samuel Goldwyn Co., 1996. Aunt Elise, Dream with the Fishes, Lakeshore International, 1997. Minerva, Hugo Pool (also known as Quirky Gate), Showcase Entertainment, 1997. Copland, Miramax, 1997. Digging to China, The Ministry of Film, Inc., 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Alice Clayton, Bless This House, CBS, 1995-96. Narrator (Mrs. Billy Wilder), 5ex and the Silver Screen, Showtime, 1996-97.

Television Appearances; Movies: Helen Bishop, Another Midnight Run, syndicated, 1994. Marie, Runaway Daughters (also known as Rebel Highway), Showtime, 1994. Voice of Alumina, The Adventures of Captain Zoom in Outer Space, Starz!, 1995.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Voice, Twas the Night Before Bumpy (also known as The Twelve Days of Bumpy and ABC Kids Movie Matinee), ABC, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: The Hollywood Christmas Parade, syndicated, 1990. Host, The 107th Tournament of Roses Parade, 1996. Claire, Women without Implants, Lifetime, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Guest, The Arthel and Fred Show, syndicated, 1997. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The ESPY Awards, 1995. WRITINGS Books; For Children: Author of several unpublished books for young readers. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, November 15, 1980; December 13, 1981. People Weekly, March 23, 1981, p. 99; October 25, 1993, p. 183.*

MORROW, Rob 1962PERSONAL Born September 21,1962, in New Rochelle, NY; son of Murray (an industrial lighting manufacturer) and Diane (a dental hygienist) Morrow. Avocational interests: Vintage cameras. Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 South El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor and photographer. Has worked as a movie house assistant in Manhattan, NY, and as a waiter. Actor in commercials. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe nominations, best actor in a television drama series, 1992 and 1993, and Emmy Award nomination, best lead actor in a drama series, 1993, all for Northern Exposure.

MORROW »277 CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Marco Bellini, Tattingers, NBC, 1988. Joel Fleischman, Northern Exposure, CBS, 1990-95. Television Appearances; Episodic: Guest, The Ben Stiller Show, Fox, 1992. Television Appearances: Specials: Addicted to Fame (also known as First Person with Maria Shriver), NBC, 1994. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The Forty-third Annual Primetime Emmy Awards Presentation, Fox, 1991. Presenter, The Eighteenth Annual People's Choice Awards, 1992. Presenter, The Forty-forth Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, 1992. Stage Appearances: Stuart Miller, Escape from Riverdale, Jewish Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1984. Lincoln, Slam! (produced with other plays in OneAct Play Marathon 84), Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, 1984. Understudy for the roles of Prick and Flem, The Boys of Winter, Biltmore Theatre, New York City, 1985. Peter Sirutis, The Shy and the Lonely (produced with Sailor off the Bremen in double-bill entitled /, Shaw), Jewish Repertory Theatre, 1986. Carlo, The Return ofPinocchio, 47th Street Theatre, New York City, 1986. Reuven Malter, The Chosen, Second Avenue Theatre, New York City, 1987-88. Max, Soulful Scream of a Chosen Son, Philadelphia Festival Theatre, Philadelphia, PA, c. 1988. Marathon 88: Series B (four in a series of twelve oneact plays), Ensemble Studio Theatre, 1988. The Substance of Fire, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, c. 1990. Stage Work: Assistant to director Michael Bennett for the production of Dreamgirls, Los Angeles, CA, 1983. Film Appearances: Ben, Private Resort, TriStar, 1985. Richard Goodwin, Quiz Show, Buena Vista, 1994. Rick Hayes, Last Dance, Buena Vista, 1996. Jeff Henderson, Mother, Paramount, 1996.

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Film Work: Director and producer, The Silent Alarm, In Pictures, 1993. WRITINGS Film: The Silent Alarm, In Pictures, 1993. Books: Northern Exposures (collection of photographs), Hyperion, 1994. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, July 8, 1991, p. 73; October 10, 1994, p. 120.*

MULGREW, Kate

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Mary Ryan Fenelli, Ryan's Hope, ABC, 1975-77 and 1985. Kate Callahan/Columbo, Kate Loves a Mystery (also known as Kate Columbo, Mrs. Columbo, and Kate the Detective), NBC, 1979. Janet Eldridge, "Strange Bedfellows/' Cheers, NBC, 1986. Dr. Joanne Springsteen, Heart Beat, ABC, 1987-88, then Dr. Joanne Halloran, 1988-89. Mayor Lisbeth Chardin, Man of the People, NBC, 1991. Voice of Red Claw, The Adventures of Batman and Robin (also known as Batman: The Animated Series), syndicated, 1992. Voice of Titania, Gargoyles, syndicated, 1994. Voice of Anastasia Renard, Gargoyles, syndicated, 1994. Captain Kathryn Janeway, Star Trek: Voyager, UPN, 1995-. Voice, Gargoyles: The Goliath Chronicles, ABC, 1996.

1955PERSONAL

Full name, Katherine Kiernan Mulgrew; born April 29,1955, in Dubuque, I A; daughter of Thomas James (a contractor) and Joan Virginia (a painter; maiden name, Kiernan) Mulgrew; married Robert Harry Egan (a director), July 31,1982 (divorced, 1993); children: Ian Thomas, Alexander James. Education: Attended Northwestern University and University of Iowa; New York University, A.A., 1976; studied with Stella Adler; trained at Tyrone Guthrie Theater, Minneapolis, MN. Religion: Roman Catholic. Addresses: Publicist—Stan Rosenfield Public Relations, 9595 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 511, Beverly Hills, CA90212. Career: Actress. Cornish Institute, Seattle, WA, teacher of audition technique, 1982. Member: Actors Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Committee for the Right to Life (member of board of directors). Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award nomination, best dramatic actress in a series, 1979, for Mrs. Columbo.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Tony Nicholson, The Word, CBS, 1978. Rachel Clement, The Manions of America, ABC, 1981. Television Appearances; Movies: Kate Columbo, Kate Loves a Mystery (also known as Mrs. Columbo: Word Games), NBC, 1979. Mother Elizabeth Bayley Seton, A Time for Miracles, ABC, 1980. Kendall Murphy, Roses Are for the Rich, CBS, 1987. Hattie Carraway, Roots: The Gift, ABC, 1988. Sue Bradley, The Fatal Friendship (also known as Friends and Enemies), NBC, 1991. Sarah Watson, Danielle Steel's Daddy (also known as Daddy), NBC, 1991. Antonia Doyle, For Love and Glory (also known as Shenandoah and Elysian Fields), CBS, 1993. Captain Kathryn Janeway, Star Trek Voyager: Caretaker, UPN, 1995. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Alien Lover/' Mystery of the Week, ABC, 1978. Garnet, "Act of Love/' Da//as, CBS, 1978. "McLaughlin's Flame/'/ess/e, ABC, 1984. Trapper John, M.D., CBS, 1985. "Time Heals: Part I/' St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1986. "Time Heals: Part II," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1986. "Histories," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1986.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 "Ryan's Wedding/' Ryan's Hope, ABC, 1986. "Ryan's Doubts," Ryan's Hope, ABC, 1986. Sonny Greer, "The Corpse Flew First Class," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1987. "Reservations," Hotel, ABC, 1987. "The Final Show," Ryan's Hope, ABC, 1989. Hillary Wheaton, "On the Rocks," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1992. Maude Gillis, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1994. Guest, Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Pilots: Joan RusselI, Jennifer: A Woman's Story, NBC, 1979. Laura Adams, My Town, ABC, 1986. Television Appearances; Specials: Narrator, Expecting Miracles, PBS, 1989. Host, The Parent Survival Guide, Lifetime, 1989. Inside the New Adventure—Star Trek: Voyager, syndicated, 1995. It's Hot in Here: UPN Fall Preview, UPN, 1996. Star Trek: 30 Years and Beyond, UPN, 1996. Also appeared in the special Carly Mills. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Segment Host, The Eleventh Annual Soap Opera Awards, 1995. Presenter, The Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, 1996. Presenter, The 1996 Emmy Awards, 1996. Film Appearances: Isolt, Lovespell (also known as Tristan and Iseult and Tristan and Isolde), 1979. Sharon Martin, A Stranger Is Watching, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1982. Major Rayner Fleming, Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins.... (also known as Remo: Unarmed and Dangerous), Orion, 1985. Margaret, Throw Momma from the Train, Orion, 1987. Judith Schweitzer, Round Numbers, 1992. Rachel Prescott, Camp Nowhere, Buena Vista, 1994. Mrs. Pescoe, Captain Nuke and the Bomber Boys (also known as Demolition Day), New Horizons Home Video, 1995. Stage Appearances: Blanche, Widower's House, Cyrano Repertory, New York City, 1974. Emily, Our Town, American Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford, CT, 1975.

MULHARE «279 Desdemona, Othello, Hartman Theatre Company, Stamford, CT, 1977. Regina, Another Part of the Forest, Seattle Repertory Theatre, Seattle, WA, 1981. Title role, Major Barbara, Seattle Repertory Theatre, 1982. Tracy, The Philadelphia Story, Alaska Repertory Theatre, Anchorage/Fairbanks, 1983. Kitty Strong, The Ballad of Soapy Smith, Seattle Repertory Theatre, 1983. Isabel la, Measure for Measure, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1984. Charlotte, The Real Thing, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, 1985. Title role, Hedda Cabler, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, 1985. Tamora, Titus Andronicus, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, New York City, 1989. Alice, /Aristocrats, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, 1989. Clea, Black Comedy (part of a double bill with White Liars), Criterion Center Stage, 1993. Also appeared as Maggie, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, Syracuse Stage; and as Celemine, The Misanthrope; appeared in Three Sisters, New York City Center; The Plow and the Stars, Irish Rebel Theatre; and Orpheus Descending, Circle in the Square, New York City. Member of American Shakespeare Company, Stratford, CT, 1975; appeared in American Shakespeare Festival and the O'Neill Festival. Performed at Hartman Theatre in Stamford. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, January 20, 1995, p. 14. Ms. Magazine, May, 1995. Parade Magazine, July 14, 1996, p. 10. TV Guide, October 8, 1994, pp. 16-17; January 14, 1995, pp. 14-15. Working Mother, September, 1995.*

MULHARE, Edward 1923-1997 OBITUARY NOTICE—See index for CTFT sketch: Born April 8, 1923, in Cork, Ireland; died of lung cancer, May 24, 1997, in Los Angeles, CA. Actor. An Irish actor trained with a British accent, Mulhare became known to American audiences when he took

280 • MULLIGAN


over Rex Harrison's role as Professor Henry Higgins in My Fair Lady (1957 to 1960), and from his role as Daniel Gregg on the popular television comedy The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (1968 to 1970), which earned him an Emmy nomination. He began acting as a young man in Ireland, eventually moving to London and appearing in a 1951 production of Othello, which starred Orson Welles and was directed by Laurence Olivier. His American stage credits include Devil's Advocate (1961), Mary, Mary (1961 to 1962) and tours with Camelot and Deathtrap. He gained widespread fame with American audiences with Mrs. Muir and as Devon Miles on NBC's Knight Rider (1982 to 1986), which starred David Hasselhoff. He made an appearance with Hasselhoff again in 1996 on the series Baywatch. Mulhare's other television appearances include The Outer Limits (1963), Streets of San Francisco (1972), Battlestar Galactica (1979), and Hotel (1987). He also appeared in the movies Von Ryan's Express (1965), Eye of the Devil (1967) and, with Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau, Out to Sea (1997). OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES

Books: Legends in Their Own Time, Prentice Hall, 1994. Periodicals: Chicago Tribune, May 27, 1997, section 3, p. 8. Los Angeles Times, May 25, 1997, p. B3. New York Times, May 28, 1997, p. D22. Washington Post, May 26, 1997, p. B6.

and Sixpence; Academy Award nomination, outstanding directing, 1962, for To Kill a Mockingbird. CREDITS Film Work; Director, Except Where Indicated Fear Strikes Out, Paramount, 1957. The Great Imposter, Universal, 1960. The Rat Race, Paramount, 1960. Come September, Universal, 1961. The Spiral Road, Universal, 1962. To Kill a Mockingbird, Universal, 1962. Love with the Proper Stranger, Paramount, 1963. Baby, the Rain Must Fall, Columbia, 1965. (And producer with Alan J. Pakula) Inside Daisy Clover, Warner Bros., 1965. Up the Down Staircase, Warner Bros., 1967. The Stalking Moon, National General, 1969. The Pursuit of Happiness, Columbia, 1971. Summer of '42, Warner Bros., 1971. (And producer) The Other, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1972. (And producer) The Nickel Ride, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1974. Bloodbrothers, Warner Bros., 1978. Same Time, Next Year, Universal, 1978. (And producer) Kiss Me Coodbye, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982. Clara's Heart, Warner Bros., 1988. The Man in the Moon, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/Pathe, 1991.

Boxed, [USA], 1996. Film Appearances: Narrator, Summer of '42, Warner Bros., 1971.

MULLIGAN, Robert 1925PERSONAL Full name, Robert Patrick Mulligan; born August 23, 1925, in Bronx, NY; son of Robert Edward and Elizabeth (Gingell) Mulligan. Education: Graduate of Fordham University. Addresses:/Agent— Robert Stein, United Talent, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Director and producer. Worked variously for the New York Times and as a messenger for CBS. Military Service: Served in the U.S Navy. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award, outstanding directorial achievement in a drama, 1959, for The Moon

Television Work; Specials: Director, Victor Borges Comedy in Music I, CBS, 1956. Director, Victor Borges Comedy in Music II, CBS, 1956. Producer (with David Susskind) and director, Member of the Wedding, CBS, 1958. Producer and director, The Moon and Sixpence, NBC (one source says CBS), 1959. Television Work; Episodic: Director, "Smoke," Suspense, CBS, 1954. Director, "Barn Burning/' Suspense, CBS, 1954. Director, The Alcoa Hour, NBC, 1955-57. Other Television Work: Director, The Defender (pilot), CBS, 1957. Director, Tomorrow (movie), CBS, 1960.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Also worked on Billy Budd; Ah! Wilderness; A Tale of Two Cities; The Bridge of San Luis Rev; Playhouse 90; Hallmark Hall of Fame; and The Jimmy Piersall Story. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Natalie Wood/' Crazy about the Movies, Cinemax, 1987. "Gregory Peck: His Own Man/7 Crazy about the Movies, Cinemax, 1988.

MULLIGAN « 2 8 1 OTHER SOURCES

Books: Barson, Michael, The Illustrated Who's Who of Hollywood Directors, Garrar, Straus and Giroux, 1995. Thomson, David, A Biographical Dictionary of Film, Knopf, 1994.*

N-O

NELSON, Craig T. 1946PERSONAL Born April 4, 1946, in Spokane, WA; married; children: one. Education: Attended University of Arizona; studied at Oxford Theatre, Los Angeles, CA. Addresses: Agent— International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 902111934. Career: Actor and writer. Worked as a security guard and security analyst prior to acting career; appeared as "Mr. Peanut" in advertisements for a supermarket chain. Member: Screen Actors Guild. Awards, Honors: Oxford Theatre scholarship, Eddie Cantor Foundation, 1967; Emmy Award nominations, outstanding lead actor in a comedy series, 1990 and 1991, Golden Globe Award nomination, best actor in a musical or comedy, 1992, 1993, and 1995, all for Coach. CREDITS Film Appearances: Detective, The Return of Count Yorga, 1971. Voice of the Monster (uncredited), Flesh Cordon, 1972. (Film debut) Frank Bowers, ... And Justice for All, Columbia, 1979. Second geologist, The Formula, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1980. Captain William Wooldridge, Private Benjamin, Warner Bros., 1980.

Cop on stand, Where the Buffalo Roam, Universal, 1980. Deputy Ward Wilson, Stir Crazy, Columbia, 1981. Steve Freeling, Poltergeist, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1982. Coach Nickerson, All the Right Moves, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Bernie Ackerman, Man, Woman, and Child, Paramount, 1983. Bernard Osterman, The Osterman Weekend, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Winston, Silkwood, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Military attache, The Killing Fields, Warner Bros., 1984. Steve Freeling, Poltergeist II (also known as Poltergeist II: The Other Side), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1986. Godfrey Percival, Red Riding Hood, Cannon, 1987. Peter Dellaplane, Action Jackson, Lorimar, 1988. Peter Karamis, Me and Him, Columbia, 1988. Freddy Nefler, Troop Beverly Hills, Columbia, 1989. Marlyn Huutula, Rachel River, Taurus, 1989. Police Chief Hyde, Turner and Hooch, Buena Vista, 1989. Indifferent'!, Gli, 1989. Ed Peters, Ghosts of Mississippi (also known as Medgar Evers, The Chost of Mississippi, The Murder of Medgar Evers, and Free at Last), Castle Rock, 1996. The Cowboy, I'm Not Rappaport, Gramercy, 1996. Devil's Advocate, Warner Bros., 1997. Wag the Dog, New Line Cinema, forthcoming. Television Appearances; Movies: How the West Was Won, ABC, 1978. Diary of a Teenage Hitchhiker, 1979. Major Landau, The Promise of Love, CBS, 1980. Ray, Rage, NBC, 1980. Daniels, Inmates: A Love Story, ABC, 1981. Jack Ramsey, Murder in Texas, NBC, 1981.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Kenneth A. Dutton, Chicago Story, NBC, 1981. Michael Caswell, Paper Dolls, ABC, 1983. Frank Deford, Alex: The Life of a Child, ABC, 1986. Senator Edward Kennedy, The Ted Kennedy, Jr. Story, NBC, 1986. Major Harcourt, Murderers among Us: The Simon Wiesenthal Story, HBO, 1989. Philip Toll, Extreme Close-Up (also known as Home Video), NBC, 1990. Walter Winchell, The Josephine Baker Story, HBO, 1991. Russ Fine, The Switch, CBS, 1993. Probable Cause (also known as Sleepless), Showtime, 1994. Frank Shelby, Ride with the Wind (also known as Ride the Wind), ABC, 1994. Larry Reece, Take Me Home Again (also known as The Lies Boys Tell), NBC, 1994. Jim Harris (//1996//), //"These Walls Could Talk, HBO, 1996. Television Work; Movies: Executive producer, Ride with the Wind (also known as Ride the Wind), ABC, 1994. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Harley Steinmetz, Drug Wars: The Camarena Story (also known as Desperados: The Camarena Story), NBC, 1990. Drew Morgan, The Fire Next Time, CBS, 1993. Television Appearances; Series: Kenneth A. Dutton, Chicago Story, NBC, 1981-82. Colonel Raynor Sarnac, Call to Glory (also known as Air Force), ABC, 1984-85. Host, Heroes: Made in the U.S.A., syndicated, 1986. Hayden Fox, Coach, ABC, 1989-97. Appeared as a performer on the Lohman and Barkley Show, Los Angeles. Television Work; Series: Co-executive producer, Coach, ABC, 1992-97. Director, Coach, ABC, 1996. Producer of fifty-two episodes of American Still, a syndicated documentary series on American artists.

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• 283

Father Phil, "Christmas Story/' The White Shadow, CBS, 1980. Kenneth A. Dutton, The Chicago Story (pilot), NBC, 1981. Also appeared on Charlie's Angels on ABC, as well as various talk shows. Television Appearances; Specials: The Comedy Store's Twentieth Birthday, 1992. Bob Hope: The First Ninety Years, NBC, 1993. How / Spent My Summer Vacation, ABC, 1993. Host, The Ultimate Driving Challenge, CBS, 1993. Segment host "Monday Night Football/' ABC's Fortieth Anniversay Special, ABC, 1994. Coach Hayden Fox, The Coach Retrospective: Mary Hart Goes One-on-One with "Coach," ABC, 1994. The American Film Institute Salute to Steven Spielberg (also known as The American Film Institute Life Achievement Award), NBC, 1995. Caesars Palace Thirtieth Anniversary Celebration, ABC, 1996. Television Work; Specials: Contributing producer, contributing director, and coexecutive producer, The Coach Retrospective: Mary Hart Goes One-on-One with "Coach," ABC, 1994. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The Forty-seventh Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1990. The Forty-third Annual Primetime Emmy Awards Presentation, Fox, 1991. Presenter, The Eighteenth Annual People's Choice Awards, 1992. Presenter, The Forty-fifth Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, 1993. Stage Appearances: Harold "Okie" Peterson, Friends, Manhattan Theatre Club, Manhattan, NY, 1983-84. Performed stand-up comedy routines with Barry Levinson at various clubs. WRITINGS

Television Appearances; Episodic: Charlie, "Mary Richards and the Incredible Plant Lady/' The Mary Tyler Moore Show, CBS, 1972. Wonder Woman, CBS, 1978. Charlie Bathgate, "Out to Lunch/' WKRP in Cincinnati, CBS, 1978.

Television: (With Barry Levinson and others) The Tim Con way Comedy Hour, CBS, 1970. (With Levinson and others) The John Byner Comedy Hour, CBS, 1972.

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Ride with the Wind (movie; also known as Ride the Wind), ABC, 1994. Coach, ABC, 1996. Contributed, with Levinson, material to the Lohman and Barkley Show, Los Angeles, and the Alan King Special. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Daily News, January 1, 1990, p. 66. Parade, March 29, 1992. TV Guide, January 30, 1993.*

NELSON, Tracy

1963PERSONAL

Born October 25,1963, in Santa Monica, CA; daughter of Rick (an actor and singer) and Kristin (an actress; maiden name, Harmon) Nelson; married William Moses (an actor), 1987 (separated, 1996); children: Remington Elizabeth; sister of Matthew and Gunnar Nelson (singers); niece of Mark Harmon (an actor); granddaughter of Ozzie (a bandleader and actor) and Harriet (a singer and actress) Nelson; granddaughter of Tom Harmon (an athlete and sportscaster). Education: Attended Bard College; studied drama in northern England; also studied ballet. Addresses: Contact—405 Sycamore Rd., Santa Monica, CA 90402. Career: Actress. Member: Screen Actors Guild.

Television Appearances; Movies: Annie Benton, Pleasures, ABC, 1982. Angela Timini, Glitter, ABC, 1984. Patch Reed, Kate's Secret, NBC, 1986. Jamie Davies, Tonight's the Night (also known as The Came of Love), ABC, 1987. Randi Wainwright, If It's Tuesday, It Still Must Be Belgium, NBC, 1987. Annie, Highway Heartbreaker, CBS, 1992. Charley Adams, Perry Mason: The Case of the Reckless Romeo, NBC, 1992. Tammy Frazier, No Child of Mine (also known as The Fight for Jesse and The Fight for Baby Jesse), CBS, 1993. Donna Colla, Ray Alexander: A Taste for Justice (also known as Ray Alexander: Murder in Mind), NBC, 1994. Donna Colla, Ray Alexander: A Menu for Murder, NBC, 1995. Annie, For Hope, ABC, 1996. Claire Devlin, Touched by Evil (also known as In the Shadow of Evil), ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Pilots: Michelle, Hearts of Steel, ABC, 1986. Susan Costigan, Home, ABC, 1987. Sister Stephanie "Steve" Okowski, Fatal Confession: A Father Dowling Mystery, NBC, 1987. Television Appearances; Specials: Battle of the Network Stars XIV, 1980. Battle of the Network Stars, ABC, 1983. Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1984. Lori, The Drug Knot, CBS, 1986. The Barbour Report, ABC, 1986. Performer, The 6/st Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1989. Farm Aid IV, TNN, 1990. The mother, The /Adventures of Mary Kate and Ashley: Mystery on the High Seas, ABC, 1995. Host, Miracles and Wonders, Family Channel, 1997.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Jennifer DiNuccio, Square Pegs, CBS, 1982-83. Angela Timini, G//tter, ABC, 1984. Sister Stephanie "Steve" Okowski, Father Dowling Mysteries, NBC, 1989, ABC, 1990-91. Evelyn Gardner, A League of Their Own, CBS, 1993. Ruth, Snowy River: The McGregor Saga (also known as The Man from Snowy River), Family Channel, 1993. Mary Ruth, The Nanny, CBS, 1994. Me/rose Place, Fox, 1994—.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "Christmas with the Nelsons," The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet, ABC, 1966. "Blackout, "Hotel, ABC, 1983. "The Women," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1983. Deena, "Ladies' Man," Fam//y Ties, NBC, 1984. "The Runaway," The Love Boat, ABC, 1985. "Love and the Window Dresser," New Love American Style, ABC, 1986. The Today Show, NBC, 1989. Entertainment Tonight, syndicated, 1989. Meredith, Me/rose Place, Fox, 1994.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Also appeared as Deidre Marx, Family Ties, NBC. Film Appearances: Germaine Beardsley, Yours, Mine, and Ours, United Artists, 1968. Banjoman, 1975. Joanie, Maria's Lovers, Cannon, 1985. Jenny Whiteman, Down and Out in Beverly Hills, Buena Vista, 1986. Stage Appearances: Fly Blackbird, Inner City Cultural Center, Los Angeles, CA, 1978. Rizzo, Crease/, Broadway, 1996-97. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, October 7,1994, p. 12; January 19, 1996, p. 11. Interview, September, 1984, p. 176. Parade Magazine, Juanry 15, 1995, p. 16. People Weekly, December 13,1982, p. 129; December 16, 1985, p. 121; October 18, 1993, p. 46; December 23, 1996, p. 114. Redbook, October, 1989, p. 76.*

NOBLE

• 285

Executive Producer, Siringo, WarnerVision Films, 1995. Television Work; Series: Executive Producer, Babylon 5, syndicated, 1994. Also executive producer, Captain Power and the Soldiers of the Future, 1987. Television Work; Movies: Producer (with Jim Byrnes), Louis L'Amour's "The Sac/cetts" (also known as The Sacketts), NBC, 1979. Executive Producer, Roughnecks, syndicated, 1980. Executive Producer, Wild Times, syndicated, 1980. Executive Producer, Babylon 5, syndicated, 1993. Television Work; Specials: Executive Producer (with Jim Byrnes), The Buffalo Soldiers, NBC, 1979. Executive Producer, The Cherokee Trail, CBS, 1981. Executive producer, The Wild West, syndicated, 1993.*

NOBLE, JoMarie Payton PERSONAL

NETTER, Douglas 1921PERSONAL Born in 1921, in Seattle, WA. Addresses: Office—Netter Digital Entertainment, 5200 Lankershim Blvd., Suite 280, North Hollywood, CA91601. Career: Producer. Todd A. O., general manager, 1955-57; worked at Samuel Goldwyn Productions, 1958-60; formed own company representing producers, 1961-67; worked at Jalem Productions, 196869; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, executive vice president, 1969-75.

Born August 3, in Albany, GA; married Rodney Noble; children: Chantale. Education: Studied drama at the University of Miami; attended Miami-Dade Community College. Avocational interests: Cooking, listening to music. Addresses: Office—c/o Warner Bros.-TV, 4000 Warner Blvd., Burbank, CA 91522. Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: Alice Award, National Commission on Working Women, 1990, for her representation of a working woman on Family Matters; honorary doctorate degree in humanities, Vincennes University, 1995.

CREDITS CREDITS Film Work: Associate Producer, The Ambushers, Columbia, 1967. Producer, Mr. Ricco, United Artists, 1975. Co-Producer, The Wild Geese, Allied Artists, 1978.

Television Appearances; Series: Mona, The New Odd Couple, ABC, 1982-83. Harriette Winslow, Perfect Strangers, ABC, 1987-89. Harriette Winslow, Family Matters, ABC, 1989—.

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Also appeared in a recurring role on Silver Spoons, NBC. Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared in episodes of The ReddFoxx Variety Show, Teachers Only, Small Wonder, 227, The 'Slap' Maxwell Story, and Frank's Place. Film Appearances: Jookhouse woman, Crossroads, Columbia, 1986. Kool's Mother, Disorderlies, Warner Bros., 1987. Saleswoman, Troop Beverly Hills, Columbia, 1989. Also appeared in Body and Soul. Stage Appearances: Appeared in plays produced atMerry-Go-Round Playhouse, Coconut Grove, and Theater of Afro Arts, until 1975. Stage Appearances; Major Tours: Idella, Purlie, U.S. cities, beginning 1975.*

O'CONNOR, Carroll

1924(?)-

PERSONAL Born August 2, 1924 (some sources say 1925), in New York, NY; raised in Forest Hills, Long Island, NY; married; wife's name, Nancy; children: Hugh (committed suicide, March 28, 1995). Education: National University at Dublin, B.A., 1952; University of Montana, M.A. (English and speech), 1956. Religion: Raised Roman Catholic. Addresses: /Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actor, producer, director, and writer. Associated with Save the Children. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award, best television actor in a musical/comedy series, 1972, for All in the Family; Emmy Awards, outstanding lead actor in a comedy series, 1971,1976,1977, and 1978, all for All in the Family; George Foster Peabody Broadcasting Award, 1980, for "Edith's Death/' Archie Bunker's Place; Emmy Award, outstanding lead actor in a drama series, 1989, for In the Heat of the Night; NAACP Image Award, and Golden Globe nomination, best actor in a drama series, both 1990, for In the Heat of the Night; elected member, The

Television Hall of Fame, 1990, for his contributions to the television industry; NAACP Image Award, 1991, for In the Heat of the Night. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Alcoa Premiere, ABC, 1962. The Dick Powell Show, NBC, 1962. Great Adventure, CBS, 1963. The Du Pont Show of the Week, NBC, 1964. Archie Bunker, All in the Family, CBS, 1971-79. Archie Bunker, Archie Bunker's Place, CBS, 197983. Chief Bill Gillespie, In the Heat of the Night, NBC, 1988-92, CBS, 1992-94. Jacob "Jake" Gordon, Party of Five, Fox, 1995—. Television Appearances; Specials: Major Hoople/Daddy Warbucks/Joe, Funny Papers, CBS, 1972. Don Rickles: Alive and Kicking, CBS, 1972. Jon P. Wintergreen, Of Thee I Sing, CBS, 1972. Keep U.S. Beautiful, CBS, 1973. Show Business Salute to Milton Berle, NBC, 1973. Husband (Story 1), Father (Story 2), and Son (Story 3), Three for the Girls, CBS, 1973. Co-host, CBS: On the Air, CBS, 1978. Shawnee, Ride a Northbound Horse, 1987. The 1st Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1987. The Television Academy Hall of Fame, Fox, 1990. Himself and Archie Bunker, All in the Family 20th Anniversary Special, CBS, 1991. What Is This Thing Called Love?, 1993. Presenter, The 20th Annual People's Choice Awards, 1994. Narrator, A Kill for a Kill, 1997. Also appeared in Acting: Lee Strasberg and the Actor's Studio, 1981. Television Appearances; Episodic: Barney Lubin, "Power Play," The Untouchables, ABC, 1961. Arnie Kurtz, a.k.a. Albert Krim, "Bird in the Hand/' The Untouchables, ABC, 1962. "The Green Opal Affair," The Man from U.N.C.L.E., NBC, 1964. Old John, "Long Live the King," Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, ABC, 1964. "It's All Done with Mirrors," I Spy, NBC, 1965. "The Night of the Ready Made Corpse," Wild, Wild West, CBS, 1966.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 7 7 Gus Stemple, "Jamie's Parents/' Mad about You, NBC, 1996. Gus Stemple, "The Birth/' Mad about You, NBC, 1997. Also appeared in The Outer Limits, ABC; Profiles in Courage, NBC; and People, CBS. Television Appearances; Movies: Myles Donovan, Fear No Evil, NBC, 1969. Frank Skeffington, The Last Hurrah, NBC, 1977. Frank Nolan, Brass, CBS, 1985. Lewis May, Convicted, ABC, 1986. Cardinal Cody, The Father Clements Story, NBC, 1987. Sheriff Bill Gillespie, In the Heat of the Night: a Matter of Justice, CBS, 1994. Sheriff Bill Gillespie, In the Heat of the Night: Who Was Geli Bendl?, CBS, 1994. Sheriff Bill Gillespie, In the Heat of the Night: By Duty Bound, CBS, 1995. Sheriff Bill Gillespie, In the Heat of the Night: Grow Old Along with Me, CBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Pilots: Dr. Lyman Savage, Luxury Liner, NBC, 1963. A Walk in the Night, CBS, 1971. Tom Snyder's Celebrity Spotlight, NBC, 1980. Television Work; Executive Producer: (And creator) Bronk, CBS, 1975-76. The Banana Company, CBS, 1977. Bender, CBS, 1979. Gloria Comes Home (pilot for Gloria), CBS, 1982. The Red Foxx Show, ABC, 1986. In the Heat of the Night, NBC, 1989-92, CBS, 199294. In the Heat of the Night: A Matter of Justice, CBS, 1994. In the Heat of the Night: Who Was Geli Bendl?, CBS, 1994. In the Heat of the Night: By Duty Bound, CBS, 1995. In the Heat of the Night: Grow Old Along with Me, CBS, 1995. Television Work; Director: Gloria Comes Home (pilot for Gloria), CBS, 1982. The Red Foxx Show, ABC, 1986. Film Appearances: Mr. Harper, Johnny Frenchman, Universal, 1946. Bernie Breck, By Love Possessed, United Artists, 1961.

O'CONNOR

• 287

Matt Keenan, A Fever in the Blood, Warner Bros., 1961. Fire Chief, Parrish, Warner Bros., 1961. Hamilcar Q. Glure, Lad: A Dog, Warner Bros., 1962. Hinton, Lonely Are the Brave, Universal, 1962. Casca, Cleopatra, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1963. Lieutenant Commander Burke, In Harm's Way, Paramount, 1965. Charles Bromley, Hawaii, United Artists, 1966. General Parker, Not with My Wife, You Don't!, Warner Bros., 1966. General Bolt, What Did You Do in the War, Daddy?, United Artists, 1966. Brewster, Point Blank, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1967. Paul Jerez, Warning Shot, Paramount, 1967. Sheriff John Copperud, Waterhole No. Three, Paramount, 1967. Major General Hunter, The Devil's Brigade, United Artists, 1968. Frank Austin, For Love of Ivy, Cinerama, 1968. Lester Locke, Death of a Gunfighter, Universal, 1969. Lieutenant Christy French, Marlowe, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1969. Ride a Northbound Horse, Walt Disney Productions, 1969. General Colt, Kelly's Heroes, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1970. Joe Gray, Doctor's Wives, Columbia, 1971. Willie, Law and Disorder, Columbia, 1974. Also appeared in Belle Sommers, 1962. Stage Appearances: Little Foxes, Westwood Playhouse, Los Angeles, CA, 1975. (Broadway debut) Jim, Brothers, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1983. Bob, Home Front, Royale Theatre, New York City, 1985. The Gin Game, Drefoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, FL, 1997. Also appeared in productions for Dublin's Gate Theatre, 1949-52. Appeared in Ulysses in Nighttown (Off-Broadway debut), 1957; The Big Knife. WRITINGS Stage: Author of The Ladies of Hanover Tower (three-act play). Television Specials: Story 1, Three for Girls, CBS, 1973.

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Television Movies: The Last Hurrah, NBC, 1977. In the Heat of the Night: Who Was Cell Bendl?, CBS, 1994. Television Series: Closing theme, All in the Family ("Remembering You"), CBS, 1971. The Red Foxx Show, ABC, 1986. In the Heat of the Night, NBC, 1988-89. Other: Written articles for periodicals, including Parade Magazine, TV Guide, and Los Angeles T/'mes.*

Pantucci, Deep Rising (also known as Tentacle), Ascot Elite Entertainment, 1997. Hellcab, forthcoming. Television Appearances; Series: Mr. Horner, Birdland, ABC, 1994. Television Appearances; Movies: Humphrey Bogart, Bogie, CBS, 1980. Lieutenant Thomas Keefer, The Caine Mutiny CourtMartial, CBS, 1988. Roddy, "The Love Bug," ABC/Disney Saturday Night TV Movie of the Week, ABC, 1997.

Full name, Kevin James O'Connor; born 1964, in Chicago, IL.

Television Appearances; Specials: Hayes Taggerty, Tanner '88: The Dark Horse, HBO, 1988. Reporter, Tanner '88: Night of the Twinkles, HBO, 1988. Hayes Taggerty, Tanner '88: For Real, HBO, 1988. Reporter, Tanner '88: Bagels with Bruce, HBO, 1988. Reporter, Tanner '88: Moonwalker and Bookbag, HBO, 1988.

Addresses: Agent—Innovative Artists Talent, 1999 Avenue of the Stars, Los Angeles, CA 90067-6022.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Troubles/' Law and Order, NBC, 1991.

Career: Actor.

Stage Appearances: Ty, The Colorado Catechism, Circle Repertory Company, 1990.*

O'CONNOR, Kevin J. 1964PERSONAL

CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Michael Fitzsimmons, Peggy Sue Cot Married, TriStar, 1986. Hood, One More Saturday Night, Columbia, 1986. Julius Book, Candy Mountain, Metropolis, 1987. Ernest Hemingway, The Modems, Alive Films, 1988. Eddie Johnson, Signs of Life (also known as One for Sorrow, Two for Joy), Avenue, 1989. Sammy Desoto, Steel Magnolias, TriStar, 1989. Art the farmhand, Love at Large, Orion, 1990. Matt Neely, FX2: The Deadly Art of Illusion (also known as F/X2 and FX2), Orion, 1991. Chucky, Hero (also known as Accidental Hero), Columbia, 1992. Russell Franks, Equinox, IRS Releasing, 1993. Casey, Color of Night, Buena Vista, 1994. Stephano, No Escape, Savoy Pictures, 1994. Roy Boy, Canadian Bacon, Gramercy Pictures, 1995. Philip Swann, Lord of Illusions (also known as C//Ve Barker's Lord of Illusions), Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1995. Clyde Reilly, Virtuosity, Paramount, 1995. Cougar, Hit Me, Trident Releasing, 1996.

ONTKEAN, Michael

1946(?)PERSONAL

Born January 24, 1946 (some sources say 1950), in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada; son of Leonard (an actor) and Muriel (an actress; maiden name, Cooper) Ontkean. Education: Attended University of New Hampshire. Addresses: /Agent—Innovative Artists, 1999 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 2850, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Contact-P.O. Box 1212, Malibu, CA 90265. Career: Actor. Performed at age four at his father's repertory theatre; performed at Stratford Shakespeare Festival, Ontario, and for Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and Canada's National Film Board. Awards, Honors: Genie Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a supporting role, 1990, for Bye Bye Blues.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Officer Willie Gillis, The Rookies, ABC, 1972-74. Sheriff Harry S. Truman, Twin Peaks (also known as Northwest Passage), ABC, 1990. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Mark Fawcett, Vendetta II: The New Mafia (also known as Bride of Violence, Donna d'onore 2, and Vendetta 2), syndicated, 1993. Ward Thayer, Danielle Steel's "Family Album" (also known as Family Album), NBC, 1994. Television Appearances; Movies: Jean Blomart, The Blood of Others, HBO, 1984. John Ryan, Kids Don't Tell, CBS, 1985. Chris Booth, The Right of the People, ABC, 1986. Robert Simmons, In Defense of a Married Man, ABC, 1990. Dr. Kenneth Z. Taylor, In a Child's Name, CBS, 1991. Zack Zelnick, Legacy of Lies, 1992. Jeff Lisker, Rapture, syndicated, 1993. Jan DeBoer, Whose Child Is This? The War for Baby Jessica, ABC, 1993. Eli Cooley, The Man Next Door, ABC, 1996. Mick Davison, The Stepford Husbands, CBS, 1996. Also appeared in Man from the South and Summer. Television Appearances; Specials: Twin Peaks and Cop Rock: Behind the Scenes, ABC, 1990. MTV's 7990 Video Music Awards, MTV, 1990. Presenter, The 42nd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards Presentation, Fox, 1990. Presenter, The 3rd Annual International Rock Awards, ABC, 1991. The Rich and Famous 1993 World's Best, syndicated, 1993. Television Appearances; Episodic: The Partridge Family, ABC, 1970.

ONTKEAN

• 289

"So, Who's Fred Hornbeck," Longstreet, ABC, 1971. Tommy, "The Man from the South/' Tales of the Unexpected, NBC, 1979. "The New Lease," The Outer Limits, Showtime, 1995. Television Appearances; Pilots: Officer Willie Gillis, The Rookies, ABC, 1972. Film Appearances: Jeff, The Peace Killers, Transvue, 1971. Frank Brandon, Necromancy (also known as The Witching), Cinerama, 1972. Chuck, Pickup on 101 (also known as Where the Eagle Flies), American International, 1972. Will, Girls on the Road, Fanfare Corporation, 1972. Hot Summer Week, Fanfare, 1973. Ned Braden, Slap Shot, Universal, 1977. Drew Rothman, Voices, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1979. Willie Kaufman, Willie and Phil, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1980. Zack, Making Love, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982. Peter Nichols, Just the Way You Are, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1984. Mickey Leroi, The Allnighter, Universal, 1987. Nick McGuire, Maid to Order, New Century/Vista, 1987. Bill Hart, Clara's Heart, Warner Bros., 1988. Curt Flynn, Street Justice, Sandy Howard, 1989. Derek MacKenzie, Cold Front, HBO Home Video, 1989. Teddy Cooper, Bye Bye Blues, Circle, 1990. Robert Munch, Postcards from the Edge, Columbia, 1990. Stephen, Swann, Majestic Films, 1996. Nico the Unicorn, Kingsborough-Greenlight Productions, 1997. Stage Appearances: Has appeared at the Public Theater, New York City, Williamstown Theater Festival, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, and The Kitchen, Soho, London, England.*

p

PASKALJEVIC, Goran

1947-

PERSONAL Born April 22, 1947, In Belgrade, Serbia. Education: FAMU, Prague, Czechoslovakia, studied film direction under Klos, graduated, 1972. Addresses: Contact— Incovent, Ltd., 1900 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 1500, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Director, screenwriter, and producer. Director of documentaries and plays for television in Belgrade. Awards, Honors: Films have won awards at many festivals, including those held in Berlin and Chicago. CREDITS Film Work: Director, The Beach Guard in Winter, Center FRZ, 1976. Director, A Dog that Liked Trains (also known as Pas koji je voleo vozove), Yugoslav Film Releasing, 1978. Director, The Days Are Passing (also known as Earthy Days are Flowing and Zemaljski Dani Teku), Yugoslav Film Releasing, 1980. Director, Special Treatment (also known as Poseban tretman) International Home Cinema, 1982. Director, Twilight Time (also known as Si/ton), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1983. Director, The Illusory Summer of'68 (also known as The Deceptive Summer of '68 and Varljivo Leto '68), 1984. Director and producer, Guardian Angel (also known as Andjeo Cuvar), Jugoart-Singidinum/Morava Film, 1987.

Director and producer, Time of Miracles, Singidunum Film Productions/Televizija/Belgrade/Channel Four/Metropolitan Pictures, 1990. Director and producer, Tango Argentino, 1992. Director, Someone Else's America (also known as L'Amerique des Autres), October Films, 1995. Also director (with Vilko Bevc), From Victory to Victory (also known as Izpobede upobedu), 1975. Also director of short films, including Mr. Hrstka (also known as Pan Hrstka), 1969; A Few Words about Love (also known as Nekolik slov o lasce), 1970; Children (also known as Deca), 1973; The Servant (also known as Sluga), 1973; The Burden (also known as Teret), 1974; Captain ]anko (also known as Kapetan Janko), 1974; and art director, The Descendant (also known as Potomak), 1974; The "S/'pad" Committee (also known as "5/pad"), 1979. Television Work: Director of The Illusory Summer of '68 (also known as The Deceptive Summer of '68 and Varljivo Leto '68; series), 1984. WRITINGS Screenplays: The Beach Guard in Winter (also known as Cuvar Plaze u Zimskom Periodu), Center FRZ, 1976. A Dog that Liked Trains (also known as Pas koji je voleo vozove), Yugoslav Film Releasing, 1978. The Days Are Passing (also known as Earthy Days are Flowing and Zemaljski Dani Teku), Yugoslav Film Releasing, 1980. Special Treatment (also known as Poseban tretman) International Home Cinema, 1982. (With Filip David, Dan Tana, and Rowland Barber) Twilight Time (also known as Si/ton), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1983.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 The Illusory Summer of '68 (also known as The Deceptive Summer of '68 and Varljivo Leto '68), 1984. Guardian Angel (also known as Andjeo Cuvar), Jugoart-SingJdinum/Morava Film, 1987. (Co-author) Time of Miracles (also known as Weme Cue/a), Singidunum Film Productions/Televizija/ Belgrade/Channel Four/Metropolitan Pictures, 1990. Author of screenplays for short films, including Mr. Hrstka (also known as Pan Hrstka), 1969; A Few Words about Love (also known as Nekolik slov o /asce), 1970; (with Gordan Mihic) Children (also known as Deca), 1973; The Servant (also known as S/i/ga), 1973; The Burden (also known as Teret), 1974; Captain Janko (also known as Kapetan Janko), 1974; and art director, The Descendant (also known as Potomak), 1974; The "Sipad" Committee (also known as "5/pacf"), 1979. Television screenplays: Author of The Legend of Lapot (also known as Legenda o Lapotu)f 1972.*

PATRIC, Jason

1966-

PAULSEN «291 Lord Byron, Frankenstein Unbound (also known as Roger Corman's "Frankenstein Unbound"), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Michael, Denial (also known as Loon and Desire Loon), Republic Pictures, 1991. Jim Raynor, Rush, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/Pathe, 1991. Lieutenant Charles Gatewood, Ceronimo: An American Legend, Columbia, 1993. August King, The Journey of August King, Miramax, 1995. Lorenzo ("Shakes"), Sleepers, Warner Bros., 1996. Harry Donovan, Incognito, Warner Bros., 1997. Alex Shaw, Speed 2: Cruise Control, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Gary Charters, Toughlove, ABC, 1985. Television Appearances; Episodic: Title role, "Teach 109," American Playhouse, PBS, 1988. Stage Appearances: Appeared in Beirut at the Matrix Theatre, Outta Gas on Lovers Leap at the Coast Playhouse, Los Angeles, and The Tempest and Love's Labour's Lost at Champlain Shakespeare Festival, VT.

PERSONAL

OTHER SOURCES

Full name, Jason Patric Miller; born June 17, 1966, in Queens, NY; son of Jason (an actor and writer) and Linda (an actress; maiden name, Gleason) Miller; grandson of Jackie Gleason (an actor and comedian). Education: Attended Santa Monica High School, Santa Monica, CA.

Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, December 24, 1993, p. 16. People Weekly, October 28, 1996, pp. 91-94.

Addresses: Agent— United Talent, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212-2400. Career: Actor. Performed at Champlain Shakespeare Festival, VT. CREDITS Film Appearances: Jason, Solarbabies (also known as Solar Warriors), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1986. Michael, The Lost Boys, Warner Bros., 1987. Koverchenko, The Beast (also known as The Beast of War), Columbia, 1988. Kevin "Collie" Collins, After Dark, My Sweet, Avenue, 1990.

PAULSEN, Pat 1927-1997 OBITUARY NOTICE-See index for CTFT sketch: Born July 6, 1927, in South Bend, WA; died April 25, 1997, in Tijuana, Mexico. Comedian, actor, writer, and producer. With his deadpan delivery and political satire, Paulsen was a hit on the Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour and made several mock campaigns for the presidency of the United States. Paulsen worked on the comedy and folk club circuit in the 1960s and had appeared on The Steve Allen Show when he met Tom and Dick Smothers in San Francisco. Paulsen went on to become a featured personality on the Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, a show that ran from 1967 to 1969, winning an Emmy award in 1968. He also had a short-lived comedy show of his own, Pat Paulsen's Haifa Comedy Hour

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(on ABC in 1970). His other television appearances were on the shows joey and Dad, Get Smart, The Tonight Show, and Too Close For Comfort. During the 1970s and 1980s, he made a few satirical, although semi-serious, runs for the U.S. presidency running on the STAG (Straight Talkin' American Government) ticket. Paulsen also appeared in the movies Where Were You When the Lights Went Out (1968), Harper Valley PTA (1978), and Night Patrol (1985). When not in comedy clubs, Paulsen worked summers in northern Michigan, producing and performing in plays at the Cherry County Playhouse, which he owned. He also produced wines in Sonoma County, California.

sociation, 1993, for Carlito's Way; Academy Award nomination, Golden Globe Award nomination, and Berlin Film Festival Award, all best actor, 1995, for Dead Man Walking. CREDITS

Career: Actor, director, producer, and screenwriter. Los Angeles Group Repertory Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, production assistant, 1978-80; also worked as an assistant to actor and director Pat Hingle.

Film Appearances: (Film debut) Alex Dwyer, Taps, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1981. Jeff Spicoli, Fast Times at Ridgemont High, Universal, 1982. Mick O'Brien, Bad Boys, Universal, 1983. Buddy, Summerspell, 1983. Dillard, Crackers, Universal, 1984. Henry "Hopper" Nash, Racing with the Moon, Paramount, 1984. Daulton Lee, The Falcon and the Snowman, Orion, 1985. Brad Whitewood, Jr., At Close Range, Orion, 1986. Glendon Wasey, Shanghai Surprise, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1986. Danny McGavin, Colors, Orion, 1988. Guenther X, Judgment in Berlin (also known as Escape to Freedom), New Line Cinema, 1988. Phil the plumber, Cool Blue, 1988. Meserve, Casualties of War, Columbia, 1989. Jim, We're No Angels, Paramount, 1989. Terry Noonan, State of Grace, Orion, 1991. Schneeweissrosenrot (also known as Snow White Rose Red), 1991. David Kleinfeld, Carlito's Way, Universal, 1993. Himself, The Last Party (also known as Youth for Truth), Triton, 1993. Matthew Poncelet, Dead Man Walking (also known as After Midnight, Sister Prejean, Dead Men, and Death Wish), Gramercy Pictures, 1995. Mysterious hitchhiker, Hugo Pool (also known as Quirky Gate), BMG Independents/Nomadic Pictures, 1997. Eddie, She's So Lovely (also known as Call It Love and She's De Lovely), Miramax, 1997. Man on the hill, Loved, Loved Productions/Mdp Worldwide, 1997. Bobby Cooper, U-Turn (also known as Stray Dogs), TriStar, 1997. Hurly-Burly, Storm Entertainment, 1997. Conrad, The Game, Panorama Entertainment/Ascot Elite Entertainment, 1997. The Thin Red Line, Twentieth Century-Fox, scheduled for release in 1998.

Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award nomination, best supporting actor, Hollywood Foreign Press As-

Film Work; Producer: Producer (with David S. Hamburger) and director,

OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Books: Who's Who in America, 46th edition, Marquis, 1990. Periodicals: Chicago Tribune, April 26, 1997, sec. 1, p. 23. Los Angeles Times, April 26, 1997, p. A18. New York Times, April 26, 1997, p. 52. Washington Post, April 26, 1997, p. C4.

PENN, Sean 1960PERSONAL Born August 17,1960, in Santa Monica (some sources say Burbank or Los Angeles), CA; son of Leo Penn (an actor and director) and Eileen Ryan (an actress); brother of Michael Penn (a musician) and Christopher Penn (an actor); married Madonna Louise Ciccone (a singer and actress), August 16, 1985 (divorced, January 10,1989); married Robin Wright (an actress), April 27, 1996; children: (second marriage) Frances Dylan, Hopper Jack. Education: Graduated from Santa Monica High School, 1978; studied acting at Loft Studio and with Peggy Feury. Addresses:/Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino, Beverly Hills, CA 90211.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 The Crossing Guard (also known as Three Days for the Truth), Miramax, 1995. Producer, She's So Lovely (also known as Call It Love and She's De Lovely), Miramax, 1997. Producer, Loved, Loved Productions/Mdp Worldwide, 1997. Film Work; Director: Director, The Indian Runner, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ Pathe, 1991. Television Appearances; Movies: Concrete Cowboys, CBS, 1979. Hellinger's Law, 1981. Don Fremont, The Killing of Randy Webster, CBS, 1981. Television Appearances; Specials: Narrator, Dear America: Letters Home from Vietnam (also known as Dear America), 1987. The American Film Institute Salute to Jack Nicholson, CBS, 1994. Robbie Robertson: Going Home, The Disney Channel, 1995. The MTV Interview, MTV, 1995. Sean Penn Talking with David Frost, PBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: (Television debut) Barnaby Jones, CBS, 1979.

PETTY

.293

The Crossing Cuard (also known as Three Days for the Truth), Miramax, 1995. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: American Film, August, 1991, p. 18. Interview, September, 1991, p. 94; October, 1995, p. 116. New York Times, September 15, 1991, p. H13. People Weekly, February 11, 1985, p. 137; September 24, 1990, p 53. Playboy, November, 1991, p. 30. Premiere, October, 1991, p. 60. Rolling Stone, April 4, 1996, p. 44.*

PETTY, Lori 1963(?)PERSONAL Born c. 1963, in Tennessee; daughter of a Pentecostal minister. Addresses: Home—Venice Beach, CA. Career: Actress. CREDITS

Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Earthworms, Los Angeles Repertory Theatre, Los Angeles, 1980. (Broadway debut) James, Heartland, Century Theatre, New York City, 1981. George "Spanky" Parrel I, slab boy, Slab Boys, Playhouse Theatre, New York City, 1983. Hurly-burly, Westwood Playhouse, Los Angeles, 1988. Also appeared in The Girl on the Via Flaminia, Gene Dynarski Theatre, Hollywood, CA. Stage Work: Directed Terrible Jim Fitch, Group Repertory Theatre. WRITINGS Screenplays: The Indian Runner, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/Pathe, 1991.

Film Appearances: They Haven't Seen This..., 1988. Lila, Cadillac Man, Orion, 1990. Tyler Ann Endicott, Point Break, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1991. Kit Keller, A League of Their Own, Columbia, 1992. Rae Lindley, Free Willy, Warner Bros., 1993. Penelope, Poetic Justice, Columbia, 1993. Christine Jones, In the Army Now, Buena Vista, 1994. Deputy Deborah Fields, The Class Shield, Miramax, 1994. Title role (Rebecca Buck—Tank Girl), Tank Girl, United Artists, 1995. Sara Davis, Countdown, [USA], 1996. Film Work; Song Performer: "Up Against the Wind," 5et It Off, New Line Cinema, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Willie, Bates Motel, NBC, 1987. Jeannie Pardonales, Monster Manor, ABC, 1988.

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PFEIFFER

Cassle, Perry Mason: The Case of the Musical Murder (also known as Perry Mason: The Case of the Final Curtain) NBC, 1989.

Career: Actress. Worked as a driver and salesperson. CREDITS

Television Appearances; Series: Cricket, The Thorns, ABC, 1988. Suzanne Dunne, Booker (also known as Booker, P./.), Fox, 1989. Georgette "George" Sanders, Lush Life, Fox, 1996-

97. Television Work; Series: Creator and co-producer (with Karyn Parsons), Lush Life, Fox, 1996-97. Television Appearances; Pilots: Kate Phoenix, San Berdoo, ABC, 1989. Television Appearances; Specials: Voice of Babe Didrikson,/\ Century of Women (also known as A Family of Women), TBS, 1994. Host ("Top 20 Video Countdown"), MTV's Spring Break '95, MTV, 1995. Television Appearances; Episodic: Hooker, "The Lock Box/' The Equalizer, CBS, 1984. Miami Vice, NBC, 1984. "Bring Me the Hand That Hit Me/' Stingray, 1986. "The Library," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1986. Joe Lanier, The Line, NBC, 1987. Alien Nation, Fox, 1989. Serial killer, Profiler (also known as Insight), NBC, 1996. WRITINGS

Teleplays: Lush Life, Fox, 1996-97.*

PFEIFFER, Dedee

1964PERSONAL

Born January 1, 1964, in Midway City, CA; son of Robert (a heating and air conditioning contractor) and Donna Pfeiffer; married Greg Fein, October 13,1996; sister of Michelle Pfeiffer (an actress). Education: Studied at Loft Studio and Santa Monica Playhouse; studied with private instructors. Addresses: Office—Cybill, YBYL Productions, 4024 Radford Ave., Building 1, Studio City, CA 91604.

Television Appearances; Series: Rachel Blanders, Cybill, CBS, 1995—. Television Appearances; Movies: Mary Masterson, The Midnight Hour, ABC, 1985. Darlene Marsh, Toughlove, ABC, 1985. Emily, Highway Heartbreaker (also known as Highway Casanova), CBS, 1992. Katherine Deese, A Kiss So Deadly (also known as A Degree in Deception), NBC, 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: Queenie, Have You Tried Talking to Patty?, 1986. April, After Midnight, ABC, 1988. Television Appearances; Episodic: Mary, "...And Sheep Are Nervous," Dream On, HBO, 1990. Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1993. Victoria, "The Opposite," Seinfeld, NBC, 1994. Coach, Ellen, ABC, 1997. Film Appearances: Cissy, MovingViolations, Twentieth-Century Fox, 1985. Prostitute, Into the Night, Universal, 1985. Nikki, Dangerously Close, Cannon, 1986. Amaretto, Vamp, New World, 1986. Val, The Allnighter, Universal, 1987. Stevie, Brothers in Arms, 1989. Bonnie McCarthy, The Horror Show (also known as Horror House and House ///), Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1989. Rebecca, Red Surf, Arrowhead Entertainment, 1990. Nellie, Tune in Tomorrow (also known as Aunt Julia and the Scriptwriter), Cinecom, 1990. Donna, A Climate for Killing (also known as A Row of Crows), FoxVideo, 1991. The girl, Drive, MEI Releasing, 1991. Frankie's cousin, Frankie and Johnny, Paramount, 1991. Catherine, King's Ransom (also known as Shoot), 1992. Lana Hawkins, Sandman, 1992. Sheila (at the Whammyburger), Falling Down, Warner Bros., 1993. Linda, Double Exposure, Prism Entertainment, 1993. Michele, Running Cool, Paramount Home Video, 1993. The Bridal Shower, 1994.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Kirsten, Deadly Past, Atlantic Group Films, 1995. Karen Gillespie, My Family (also known as Cafe con Leche and My Family, Mi Familia), New Line, 1995. Luanne Atwater, Up Close and Personal (also known as Up Close and Personal: The Jessica Savitch Story), Buena Vista, 1996. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, June 30, 1995, p. 48.*

PHILLIPS, Wendy

1952PERSONAL

Born January 2, 1952, in New York, NY; daughter of Wendell Phillips (an acting teacher) and Jean Shelton (an acting teacher); married Scott Paulin (an actor and director); children: Virginia. Education: Graduated from University of California at Berkeley. Addresses: Home—Los Angeles. Office—c/o Promised Land, CBS/MTM Studios, 4020 North Radford Ave., Studio City, CA 91604. /Agent—c/o Paradigm, 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 2500, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actress. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Stacey Walling, Executive Suite, CBS, 1976-77. Lacey Brown, The Eddie Capra Mysteries, NBC, 197879. Anne Gardner Maxwell, A Year in the Life, NBC, 1987-88. Ann Sherr, The Robert Cuillaume Show, ABC, 1989. Lauren Daniels, Fa/con Crest, CBS, 1989-90. Anne Metcalf, Homefront, ABC, 1991-93. Lucille Richards, Savannah, WB, 1996. Claire Greene, Promised Land (also known as Home of the Brave), CBS, 1996—. Television Appearances; Movies: Mary Wilson, Death Be Not Proud, ABC, 1975. Debbie Hinshaw, One of Our Own (pilot), NBC, 1975. The Love Tapes, 1980. Paper Dolls, 1982.

PHILLIPS

• 295

Teacher, Shattered Vows, NBC, 1984. Baby Girl Scott, CBS, 1987. Sarah Grant, The Gifted One (pilot; also known as Blessed), NBC, 1989. Marie Danzig, Appearances (pilot), NBC, 1990. Hannah Foss, MacShayne: Final Roll of the Dice (also known as MacShayne's Big Score), NBC, 1994. Hannah Foss, MacShayne: Winner Takes All (also known as MacShayne's Grand Slam), NBC, 1994. Paula Stone, Fast Company (pilot), NBC, 1995. Babs Honeywell, The Rockford Files: Friends and Foul Play, CBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Court Martial/' Matlock, NBC, 1986. "The Sitter," Amazing Stories, NBC, 1986. Nancy Dalton, "Murder She Spoke/' Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1987. Ruth Ann, "South Bound Bus/' Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1994. Janine Barrett, "The Song of Rome," Picket Fences, CBS, 1995. Claire Greene, Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1996. Also appeared on St. Elsewhere, Taxi, and Diagnosis Murder, CBS. Television Appearances; Specials: Wendy Trout, Riding High (pilot), NBC, 1977. Mom, Fuzzbucket, ABC, 1986. Karen, Too 5oon For Jeff (also known as ABC Afterschool Special), ABC, 1996.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Anne Gardner Maxwell, A Year in the Life, NBC, 1986. Lisa Hull, Stephen King's ''The Stand" (also known as The Stand), ABC, 1994. Mrs. Utley, A Season in Purgatory, CBS, 1996.

Film Appearances: Betty Ann Martin, Fraternity Row (also known as Oh Brotherhood), Paramount, 1977. Mary, Airplane II: The Sequel, Paramount, 1982. Gail, Midnight Run, Universal, 1988. Monolith secretary, From Hollywood to Deadwood, 1988. Christine, The Wizard, Universal, 1989. Esta Siegel, Bugsy, TriStar, 1991. The Last Perfect Wave, forthcoming.*

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PICARDO, Robert 1953PERSONAL Born October 27, 1953, in East Falls, PA; married; wife's name Linda (an actress); children: two. Education: Yale University, B.A. (drama); attended Circle in the Square Theatre workshop. Avocational interests: Pets. Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. Agent—Gersh Agency, 232 North Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210.

Tom Horton, White Mile, HBO, 1994. Private detective Chad Pen rod, Revenge of the Nerds IV: Nerds in Love, Fox, 1994. Mr. Cahn, Runaway Daughters (also known as Rebel's Highway), Showtime, 1994. Walter Danverstein, Out There, Showtime, 1995. The doctor, Star Trek: Voyager—Caretaker, UPN,

1995. Senator Taylor, Menno's Mind, Showtime, 1997. Godfrey, The Second Civil War, 1997. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Durant, Roses Are for the Rich, CBS, 1987. Prosecutor, Deadly Matrimony (also known as Shattered Vows), NBC, 1992.

Career: Actor. Television Appearances; Specials: Awards, Honors: Drama-Logue Award for The Normal Heart; Emmy Award nomination for his portrayal of Coach Cutlip, The Wonder Years; Viewers for Quality Television Founder's Awards for The Wonder Years and China Beach. CREDITS

Television Appearances; Series: Dr. Dick Richard, China Beach, ABC, 1988-91. Coach Cutlip, The Wonder Years, ABC, 1988-91. Doc Zimmerman, Star Trek: Voyager, UPN, 1995—. Appeared as Rod Tandy, Steambath, 1984.

Television Appearances; Movies: Mark Kessler, The Dream Merchants, Operation Prime Time, 1980. Scott Crowell, The Violation of Sarah McDavid, CBS, 1981. Larry McGuinness, Lois Gibbs and the Love Canal, CBS, 1982. Harry Meadows, Dixie: Changing Habits, CBS, 1983. Chuchi, The Other Woman, CBS, 1983. Richard Morse, The Man Who Fell to Earth, ABC, 1987. Dr. Goodman, Bates Motel, NBC, 1987. Woody, The Cover Girl and the Cop (also known as Beauty and Denise)f NBC, 1989. Dr. Gilmore, She Says She's Innocent (also known as A Violation of Trust and Reason to Believe), NBC, 1991. David Lewis, A Murderous Affair: The Carolyn Warmus Story (also known as /.overs of Deceit), ABC, 1992. David Lifton, Fatal Deception: Mrs. Lee Harvey Oswald (also known as Marina's Story), NBC,

1993.

Michael Nesmith in Television Parts, NBC, 1985. "Paul Reiser: Out on a Whim," On Location, HBO, 1987. Hard Knocks (also known as Play "Mr. Tambourine Man" for Me), Showtime, 1987. The Witches of Eastwick, NBC, 1992. Paul Lance, "Two Teens and a Baby/' CBS Schoolbreak Specials, CBS, 1992. "Science of Star Trek/' The New Explorers, PBS, 1995. Host, Inside the New Adventure—Star Trek: Voyager, syndicated, 1995. It's- Hot in Here: UPN Fall Preview, UPN, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Phillip Polevoy, Taxi, ABC, 1978. Amazing Stories, NBC, 1985. Randall Skylar, "Three Little Spies," Scarecrow and Mrs. King, CBS, 1986. "Weigh In, Way Out," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1987. Voice of Ted, Dinosaurs, ABC, 1991. Voice of Muse, Dinosaurs, ABC, 1991. Voice of Clerk, Dinosaurs, ABC, 1991. Voice of Eddie, Batman: The Animated Series, Fox,

1992. Joe Morton, "Sew, Sew Evening," Home Improvement, ABC, 1993. Joe Morton, "A Blow Up," Home Improvement, ABC, 1993. Puel, "The Orb Scholar," The Adventures of Brisco County Jr., Fox, 1993. "Till Death Do We Part," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1993. Hathaway's mobile notary, "Days Like This," ER, NBC, 1995. Dr. Louis Zimmerman, "Doctor Bashir, I Presume?," Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, syndicated, 1997. Doctor, Early Edition, CBS, 1997.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Also appeared in Golden Girls, NBC, and in a recurring role on LA. Law, NBC. Film Appearances: Eddie, The Howling, Avco Embassy, 1981. Star 80, Warner Bros., 1983. O'Connell, Get Crazy (also known as Flip Out), Embassy, 1983. Joe Ortiz, Oh Cod/ You Devil, Warner Bros., 1984. Wak, Starkiller, and Wak and Neek's father, Explorers, Paramount, 1985. Meg Mucklebones, Legend, Universal, 1985. Giorgio, Back to School, Orion, 1986. The cowboy, Innerspace, Warner Bros., 1987. Rick Raddnitz, "Roast Your Loved One/' Amazon Women on the Moon, Universal, 1987. Bob Marvelle, Munchies, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1987. Mark Dark, 976-EVIL, New Line, 1988. Lieutenant Herzog, Dead Heat, New World, 1988. Dr. Carlos Battera, Jack's Back, Palisades, 1988. Reed Palmer, Loverboy, TriStar, 1989. Garbageman, The 'Burbs, Universal, 1989. Voice of Johnnycab, Total Recall, TriStar, 1990. Forster, Gremlins 2: The New Batch, Warner Bros., 1990. Jerry the policeman, Motorama, Two Moon Releasing, 1991. Frank Covers, Frame Up, Republic Pictures, 1991. Mr. Otto, Samantha, Academy, 1992. Howard the theatre manager, Matinee, Universal, 1993. Ben Wheeler, Wagons East!, TriStar, 1994. Pirate, The Pagemaster, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1994. Tom Morton, White Mile, HBO Home Video, 1994. Holographic doctor, Star Trek: First Contact (also known as Star Trek: Borg, Star Trek: Destinies, Star Trek: Future Generations, Star Trek: Generations II, and Star Trek: Resurrection), Paramount, 1996. Senator Taylor, Menno's Mind, 1996. Stage Appearances: Choir member, Mass, opening of Kennedy Center, 1972. Translator, The Primary English Class, Circle in the Square Theatre, New York City, 1976. Ollie, Saints, Good Shepherd-Faith Church Theatre, New York City, 1976. Irwin, Visions ofKerouac, New Dramatists, Inc., then Lion Theatre Company, both New York City, 1976.

PINKETT « 2 9 7 Francis Geminiani, Gemini, Circle in the Square Theatre, then Little Theatre, New York City, beginning in 1977. Jud Templeton, Tribute, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1978. Beyond Therapy, Los Angeles Public Theatre, Los Angeles, 1983-84. Douglas, The Waiting Room, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, 1993-94. Also appeared in Geniuses, Los Angeles Public Theatre; and The Normal Heart, Berkeley Repertory Theatre.*

PINKETT, Jada 1971(?)PERSONAL Born c. 1971 in Baltimore, MD; daughter of Adrienne Banfield (a nurse) and Robsol Pinkett Jr. (a contractor). Education: Attended Baltimore School for the Arts and North Carolina School of the Arts. Avocational interests: Horses, spending time with family. Addresses: Contact—10683 Santa Monica Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90025. Career: Actress; created Maja, a line of women's clothing; has directed music videos for rap groups. CREDITS Film Appearances: Ronnie, Menace II Society, New Line, 1993. Lauren Kelly, The Inkwell (also known as No Ordinary Summer), Buena Vista, 1994. Lyric Greer, Jason's Lyric, Gramercy Pictures, 1994. Peaches Jordan, A Low Down Dirty Shame (also known as Mister Cool), Buena Vista, 1994. Jeryline, Tales from the Crypt Presents Demon Knight (also known as Demon Knight), Universal, 1995. Carla Purty, The Nutty Professor, Universal, 1996. Stony, Set It Off, New Line Cinema, 1996. Darlene "Woo" Bates, Woo, New Line Cinema, 1997. Scream Again (also known as Scream 2), Dimension Films/Miramax, 1998. Television Appearances; Series: Lena James, A Different World, NBC, 1991-93.

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Television Appearances; Movies: Patti, "1996," If These Walls Could Talk, HBO, 1996.

at Columbia, 1983-87; studied acting with Roy London.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "Homegirls," 2 / lump Street, Fox, 1991.

Addresses: Home—Southern California. Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1804.

Television Appearances; Specials: BET's Voices Against Violence Special, BET, 1995. Presenter, The 25th Anniversary Essence Awards (also known as 1995 Essence Awards), Fox, 1995. The 27th Annual NAACPI mage Awards (also known as NAACP Image Awards), Fox, 1996. Presenter, The 54th Annual Golden Globe Awards, NBC, 1997. Television Appearances; Pilots: Natalie, Moe's World, ABC, 1992. Stage Appearances: Zonia, Joe Turner's Come and Gone, Center Stage, Baltimore, MD, 1988-89.

Career: Actor. Worked as a limousine driver, delivered refrigerators, and dressed as a giant chicken for a restaurant. Appeared in magazine advertisements for Levi's. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award nomination, best actor in a drama, 1995, for Legends of the Fall; MTV Movie Award, best male performance, 1995, for Interview with the Vampire; MTV Movie Award, most desirable male, 1995; Golden Globe Award, best supporting actor, Academy Award nomination, best supporting actor, both 1995, both for 12 Monkeys; MTV Award, most desirable male, 1996; named one of the fifty most beautiful people in the world, People Weekly, 1997.

WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Will Smith), Love for Hire, Universal/Imagine Entertainment, 1997. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, December 23, 1994, p. 48. Essence, January, 1995, pp. 80-88. GQ-Gentlemen's Quarterly, November, 1994, pp. 236-237. Interview, September, 1994, pp. 136-137. ]et, February 13, 1995, p. 30; October 21,1996, pp. 36-39. People Weekly, December 19,1994, pp. 55-56; July 29, 1996, p. 96; November 18, 1996, p. 93.*

PITT, Brad 1963(?)PERSONAL Born William Bradley Pitt, December 18,1963 (some sources say 1964), in Shawnee, OK; raised in Springfield, MO; son of Bill (manager at a trucking firm) and Jane (a high school counselor) Pitt; formerly engaged to Gwyneth Paltrow (an actress). Education: Graduated from Kickapoo High School, Springfield, MO; studied journalism at the University of Missouri

CREDITS Film Appearances: Dwight Ingalls, Cutting Class, Cower Street, 1989. Brian, Happy Together, Borde Releasing, 1989. Joe Maloney, /Across the Tracks (also known as Nowhere to Run), Rosenbloom Entertainment, 1990. Johnny Suede, Johnny Suede, Miramax, 1991. J. D., Thelma and Louise, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ Pathe, 1991. Paul Maclean, A River Runs Through It, Columbia, 1992. Frank Harris, Cool World, Paramount, 1992. Early Grayce, Kalifornia, Gramercy, 1993. Floyd, Dick's Roomate, True Romance, Warner Bros., 1993. Louis Pointe du Lac, Interview with the Vampire (also known as Interview with the Vampire: The Vampire Chronicles), Warner Bros., 1994. Tristan Ludlow, Legends of the Fall, TriStar, 1994. Elliott, The Favor, Orion, 1994. Jeffrey Goines, 12 Monkeys (also known as Twelve Monkeys), Universal, 1995. David Mills, Seven (also known as Se7en), New Line Cinema, 1995. Michael, Sleepers, Warner Bros., 1996. Rory Devaney/Francis "Frankie" McGuire, The Devil's Own (also known as Devil's Own and Ennemis Rapproches), Columbia, 1997.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Heinrich Harrer, Seven Years in Tibet, TriStar/ Mandalay Entertainment, 1997. Death, Meet Joe Black, Universal, 1997. General George Armstrong Custer, Custer Marching to Valhalla, forthcoming. Television Appearances; Movies: A Stoning in Fulham County, 1988. Steve Black, The Image, HBO, 1990. Billy Canton, Too Young to Die?, NBC, 1990. Television Appearances; Specials: King of the Road, 1992. "King of the Road/' Two-Fisted Tales, Fox, 1992.

Cox, "Contact," Showtime 30-Minute Movie, Showtime, 1993. Presenter, VH1 Honors, VH1, 1994. Interviewee, The Siskel and Ebert Interviews, CBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Series: Walker Lovejoy, Glory Days (also known as The Kids Are All Right), fox, 1990. Television Appearances; Episodic: Head of the Class, ABC, 1987. Charlie Wade's boyfriend, Dallas, CBS, 1987. Another World, NBC, 1987. "Best Years of Your Life," 2 / Jump Street, Fox, 1988. Lauren's boyfriend, Bernard, "love and sex," thirtysomething, ABC, 1989. Jonathan Keith, Growing Pains, ABC, 1989. OTHER SOURCES Books: Newsmakers, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1995, pp. 411-414. Periodicals: Newsweek, February 3, 1997, pp. 50-51.*

POSEY, Parker 1968PERSONAL Born Parker Christian Posey, November 8, 1968, in Laurel, MS; daughter of Chris Posey (an automobile dealership owner). Education: Studied theater at State University of New York at Purchase. Addresses: /Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 South El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-2775.

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Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: Special jury prize, Sundance Film Festival, 1997, for The House of Yes. CREDITS Film Appearances: Beach goer, The Wake, 1993. Irene Kildare, Joey Breaker, Skouras Pictures, 1993. Darla, Dazed and Confused, Gramercy, 1993. Stephanie, Coneheads, Paramount, 1993. Rollerblader, Mixed Nuts (also known as Lifesavers), TriStar, 1994. Denise, Dead Connection (also known as Final Combination), Gramercy, 1994. Girl squatter, Amateur, Sony Picture Classics, 1994. Athena, 5/eep with Me, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1994. Ferguson, Frisk, Strand Releasing, 1995. Debbie, Drunks, BMC Independents/Northern Arts Entertainment, 1995. Mary, Party Girl, First Look, 1995. Brandi, The Doom Generation, Samuel Goldwyn, 1995. Miami, Kicking and Screaming, Trimark, 1995. Emily, Bill's girlfriend, Flirt, CFP Distribution, 1995. Libby Mae Brown, Waiting for Guff man (also known as The Christopher Guest Project), Castle Rock Entertainment, 1996. Jo Malone, The Daytrippers, Cinepix, 1996. Mary Boone, Basquiat (also known as Build a Fort, Set It on Fire), Miramax, 1996. Dinner at Fred's, Hand Made Films, 1997. Erica, subilrbia, Sony Pictures Classics, 1997. Margaret, Clockwatchers, Goldcrest Films International, 1997. Jackie-O, The House of Yes, Miramax, 1997. The Misadventures of Margaret, forthcoming. Television Appearances; Series: less Shelby, As the World Turns, CBS, 1991-92. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Connie Bradshaw, Armistead Maupin's Tales of the City, PBS, 1993. WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Rory Kelly) Dumb in Love, 1995.

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OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Time, February 3, 1997; February 17, 1997.*

POSTLETHWAITE, Pete 1946(?)PERSONAL Surname pronounced "poss-ul-thwait"; born 1946 (some sources say 1945) in North England; companion, Jacqueline Morrish; children: William, Lily. Ecfucation: Graduated from Bristol Old Vic Drama School, England. Religion: Raised Catholic. Addresses: Home—Shropshire, England./Agent—IFA Talent Agency, 8730 Sunset Blvd., Suite 490, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Career: Actor. Worked as a sheet metal worker. Awards, Honors: Academy Award, best supporting actor, 1994, for In the Name of the Father. CREDITS Film Appearances: Nuttal, A Private Function, Island Alive, 1985. Jack, The Dressmaker, 1988. Father, Distant Voices, Still Lives, British Film Institute, 1988. Becket, Number 27, 1988. Joseph, To Kill a Priest (also known as Le Complot), Columbia, 1989. Ranter, They Never Slept, 1990. Player king, Hamlet, Warner Bros., 1990. Crass Arena, 1991. Henry Crick, Water/and, Fine Line, 1992. Paulsen, Split Second, InterStar Releasing, 1992. Captain Beams, The Last of the Mohicans, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. David, Alien 3, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Giuseppe Conlon, In the Name of the Father, Universal, 1993. William Carpenter, /Anchoress, International Film Circuit/Upstate Films, 1994. Kobayashi, The Usual Suspects, Gramercy Pictures, 1995. Ken Jackson, When Saturday Comes, 1995. Glover, Suite 16, A-Pix Entertainment, 1996. Father Laurence, William Shakespeare's Romeo + Juliet (also known as Romeo and Juliet), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Old Man, James and the Giant Peach, Buena Vista, 1996. Sidney, Crimetime, 1996, released byTrimark, 1997. Gilbert, Dragonheart, Universal, 1996. Thomas Smithers, The Serpent's Kiss (also known as Le Baiser du Serpent), 1997. Danny, Brassed Off, 1997. Roland Tembo, The Lost World: Jurassic Park (also known as The Lost World), Universal, 1997. Prosecutor, Amistad, 1997. Stage Appearances: Antonio, The Duchess of Malfi, Round House Theatre, London, 1981. Malcolm Thomas, Having a Ball! (also known as Private Practices), Lyric Hammersmith Theatre, London, 1981. Langer, Favourite Nights, Lyric Hammersmith Theatre, 1981. Walt, The Body, Royal Shakespeare Company, Pit, Barbican Theatre, London, 1983. Grumio, The Taming of the Shrew, Royal Shakespeare Company, Barbican Theatre, 1983. Soldier, Lear, Royal Shakespeare Company, Pit, Barbican Theatre, 1983. Cornwall, King Lear, Royal Shakespeare Company, Barbican Theatre, 1983. Ragueneau, Cyrano cfe Bergerac, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Barbican Theatre, 1983, then New York City, 1984-85. Lord Hastings, Richard III, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Barbican Theatre, 1985. Duke of Exeter, Henry V, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Barbican Theatre, 1985. Brodin, Reef Noses, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Barbican Theatre, 1985. Roughean, The Fair Maid of the West, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Mermaid Theatre, London, 1987. Thomas Mowbray, Richard II, Phoenix Theatre, London, 1988. Yang Sun, The Good Person of Sichuan, Olivier Theatre, London, 1989. Ray Say, The Rise and Fall of Little Voice, National Theatre Company, Cottesloe Theatre, London, 1992, then Alwych Theatre, London, 1992. Appeared in Royal Shakespeare Company productions of Everyman and His Humor, A Midsummer Night's Dream, and Macbeth. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Montague Tigg and Tigg Montague, Martin Chuzzlewit, PBS, 1995.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Television Appearances; Specials: Sergeant Obadiah Hakeswill, "Sharpe II," Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1995. Other Television Appearances: Ragueneau, Cyrano de Bergerac, 1985. Kecks McGuinness, Coast to Coast, 1985. George Merry, Treasure Island, 1990. Harry, A Child from the South, 1991. Hakeswill, Sharpe's Enemy, 1994. Hakeswill, Sharpe's Company, 1994. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Los Angeles Times, "Calendar/' May 18, 1997, pp. 8, 69.*

POUNTNEY, David 1947PERSONAL Born David Willoughby Pountney, September 10, 1947, in Oxford, England; son of E. Willoughby and Dorothy L. (Byrt) Pountney; married Jane R. Henderson, 1980; children: one son, one daughter. Education: St. John's College Choir School, Cambridge, England; Radley College; St. John's College, M.A., Cambridge, England. Avocational interests: Gardening, cooking, croquet. Addresses: Contact—Suite 130, 78, Marylebone High Street, London W1M 4AP England. E-mail— [email protected] Career: Opera director and stage producer. Scottish Opera, 1970; Scottish Opera, director of productions, 1976-80; English National Opera, director of productions, 1982-93; Contemporary Opera Studio, artistic director, 1990-93; individual guest for all British Opera Companies; has also worked on operas in the United States, Austria, Italy, Germany, France, and the Netherlands. Awards, Honors: Janacek Medal, SWET Award; Chevalier, Ordre des Arts et Lettres, France, 1993; Commander of the British Empire, 1993. CREDITS Stage Director: The Rake's Progress, Scottish Opera, Glasgow, Scotland, 1971.

POUNTNEY «301 Kataya Kabanova, Wexford Festival, Ireland, 1972. The Gambler, Wexford Festival, 1974. Toussaint, London Coliseum, London, England, 1974-77. The Magic Flute, Scottish Opera, 1974, 1976, 1977. The Golden Cockerel, Scottish Opera, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1979, 1983. Macbeth, Houston Grand Opera, 1975, Scottish Opera, 1976, 1977, English National Opera, London, England, 1990. Savitri/The Wandering Scholar, English Opera Group, 1975. Die Fledermaus, Scottish Opera, 1975, 1976, 1978. Die Meistersinger, Scottish Opera, 1976,1977,1978, 1983. Jenufa, Welsh National Opera/Scottish Opera, 1976, 1977, 1978, then Houston, 1981. Bilby's Doll, Houston Grand Opera, 1976. La Rondine, English Opera Group, 1976. The Queen of Spades, Kassel, 1976. Katya Kabanova, Australian Opera, 1977. The Makropoulos Case, Welsh National Opera/Scottish Opera, 1977, 1981. Toussaint L'ouverture, English National Opera, 1977. II Seraglio, Scottish Opera, 1978, 1982. The Two Widows, Wexford Festival, 1978. The Bartered Bride, Scottish Opera, 1978, 1980, 1985. Katya Kabanova, Welsh National Opera/Scottish Opera, 1979. Don Giovanni, Scottish Opera, 1979. The Two Widows, Scottish Opera, 1979, 1980, English National Opera, 1993. Eugene Onegin, Scottish Opera, 1979, 1980, 1981. The Gambler, Amsterdam, Netherlands, 1979, English National Opera, 1983. The Cunning Little Vixen, Scottish Opera/Welsh National Opera, 1980, 1982. Satyagraha, Amsterdam, 1980. La Fancuilla del West, Amsterdam, 1981. From the House of the Dead, Welsh National Opera/Scottish Opera, 1981, 1987. The Flying Dutchmen, Houston/English National Opera, 1982, Bregenz Festival, Austria, 1989. The Queen of Spades, English National Opera, Amsterdam, 1982. Rusalka, English National Opera, 1983, 1995. The Valkyrie, English National Opera, 1983. Osud, English National Opera, 1984. lolanthe, Komische Oper Berlin, Germany, 1984. Orpheus in the Underworld, English National Opera, 1985. Midsummer Marriage, English National Opera, 1985. Doktor Faust, English National Opera, 1986.

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Carmen, English National Opera, 1986. Hansel and Crete/, English National Opera, 1987. The Lady Macbeth of Mtsensk, English National Opera, 1987. The Fiery Angel, Adelaide Festival, 1987. The Diary of One Who Disappeared, English National Opera, 1987. La Traviata, English National Opera, 1988. Christmas Eve, English National Opera, 1988. Falstaff, English National Opera, 1989. Street Scene, Scottish Opera/English National Opera, 1989. Clarissa, English National Opera, 1990. Wozzeck, English National Opera, 1990. Pelleas and Melisande, English National Opera, 1991. Koenigskinder, English National Opera, 1992. Don Carlos, English National Opera, 1992. The Excursions of Mr. Broucek, English National Opera, 1992. The Voyage, Metropolitan Opera, New York City, 1992. Terrible Mouth, Almeida, 1992. Inquest of Love, English National Opera, Brussels, 1993. Nabucco, Bregenz Festival, 1993. Playing Away, Opera North, 1994. Twelfth Night, Nottingham Playhouse, 1995. Madama Butterfly, Bunkamura, Tokyo, Japan, 1995. La Fedelta Premiata, Garsington, 1995. Fidelio, Bregenz Festival, 1995. The Fairy Queen, English National Opera, 1995. Aida, Munich, Germany, 1996. The Doctor of Myddfai, Welsh National Opera, 1996. The Nose, Amsterdam, 1996. The Cunning Little Vixen, English National Opera, 1996. As You Like It, Nottingham, 1997. Rigoletto, New Israeli Opera, Tel Aviv, Israel, 1997. Doctor Ox's Experiment, English National Opera, 1997. Julietta, Opera North, 1997. WRITINGS Opera: (With Mark Elder and Peter Jonas) Power House, 1992. Has also published over fifteen opera translations from Czech, Russian, Italian, and German; wrote original libretti, The Three Wise Monkeys and The Donkey for Steven Oliver, The Doctor of Myddfai, for Sir Peter Maxwell Davies, and Angeel Magick, for John Harle.

PRESLEY, Elvis

1935-1977 PERSONAL

Full name, Elvis Aron Presley; born January 8, 1935, in Tupelo, MS; died of heart failure (some sources say drug overdose or give other causes of death), August 16, 1977, in Memphis, TN; son of Vernon (a singer) and Gladys (a singer) Presley; married Priscilla Ann Beaulieu, May 1, 1967 (divorced, 1973); children: Lisa Marie. Career: Actor and singer. Performed in concerts throughout the United States; toured, early in his career, as The Hill Billy Cat. Military service: U.S. Army, 1958-60. Awards, Honors: Grammy Awards, best gospel performance, 1967 and 1974, both for "How Great Thou Art"; Lifetime Achievement Award, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, 1971, "in recognition of his artistic creativity and his influence in the field of recorded music upon a generation of performers and listeners whose lives and musical horizons have been enriched and expanded by his unique contributions"; Grammy Award, best gospel performance, 1972, for "He Touched Me"; TNN Music City News Country Award, best album, Group W Satellite Communications, 1978, for Moody Blues; inducted posthumously into Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, 1986; Special Award of Merit, American Music Awards, 1987. CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Clint, Love Me Tender, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1956. Deke Rivers, Loving You, Paramount, 1957. Vince Everett, ]ailhouse Rock, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM), 1957. Danny Fisher, King Creole, Paramount, 1958. Pacer Burton, Flaming Star, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1960. TulsaMcCauley, G.I. Blues, Paramount, 1960. Chad Gates, Blue Hawaii (also known as Hawaii Beach Boy), Paramount, 1961. Glenn Taylor, Wild in the Country, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1961. Toby Kwimper, Follow That Dream (also known as Pioneer, Go Home), United Artists (UA), 1962. Ross Carpenter, Girls! Girls! Girls! (also known as Gumbo Ya-Ya), Paramount, 1962.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Walter Gulick, Kid Galahad, UA, 1962. Mike Windgren, Fun inAcapuIco, Paramount, 1963. Mike Edwards, It Happened at the World's Fair (also known as Take Me to the Fair), MGM, 1963. Josh Morgan/Jodie Tatum, Kissin' Cousins, MGM, 1964. Charlie Rogers, Roustabout, Paramount, 1964. Lucky Jackson, Viva Las Vegas (also known as Meet Me in Las Vegas), MGM, 1964. Rusty Wells, Girl Happy, MGM, 1965. Johnny Tyronne, Harum Scarum (also known as Harem Holiday), MGM, 1965. Lonnie Beale, Tickle Me, Allied Artists, 1965. Johnny, Frankie and]ohnny, UA, 1966. Rick Richards, Paradise, Hawaiian Style, Paramount, 1966. Mike McCoy, Spinout (also known as California Holiday), MGM, 1966. Scott Heyward, Clambake, UA, 1967. Guy Lambert, Double Trouble, MGM, 1967. Ted Jackson, Easy Come, Easy Go, Paramount, 1967. Greg, Live a Little, Love a Little, MGM, 1968. Steve Grayson, Speedway, MGM, 1968. Joe Lightcloud, Stay Away, Joe, MGM, 1968. Dr. John Carpenter, Change of Habit, Universal, 1969. Jess Wade, Charm!, National General, 1969. Walter Hale, The Trouble with Girls (also known as The Chautauqua), MGM, 1969. Also appeared in Elvis That's the Way It Is, 1970, and E/v/s on Tour, 1972. Television Appearances; Series: Host, Stage Show, CBS, 1956.

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Television Appearances; Specials: The Frank Sinatra Timex Show, ABC, 1960. Host, Elvis, NBC, 1968. Elvis: Aloha from Hawaii, NBC, 1973. Elvis in Concert, CBS, 1977. Made television debut on Ed Sullivan. RECORDINGS Albums: Recordings include Moody Blues, 1978; The Complete Million Dollar Session December 4, 1956, 1988; Elvis—The Great Performances, two volumes, 1990; The Million Dollar Quartet, 1990; The Last Temptation of Elvis, 1991; Hits Like Never Before, 1991; Elvis: The King of Rock 'n' Roll, 1992; Elvis from Nashville to Memphis, 1993; Amazing Grace: His Greatest Sacred Performances, 1994; The Sun Records Collection, 1994; and Heart and Soul, 1995. Singles: Recorded numerous single records, including "How Great Thou Art," 1967, "He Touched Me/' 1972, "Hound Dog/' "Heartbreak Hotel/' "Love Me Tender/' and "Blue Suede Shoes." OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Esquire, March, 1995, p. 92. New York Times, August 17, 1977.*

R

RAIMI, Sam 1959(Sam M. Raimi) PERSONAL Surname is pronounced Ray-mee; full name, Samuel M. Raimi; born October 23,1959, in Royal Oak, Ml; son of Leonard Ronald (a merchant) and Celia Barbara (a merchant; maiden name, Abrams) Raimi. Education: Attended Michigan State University, 197779. Politics: Independent. Religion: Jewish. Addresses: /Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 902111934. Career: Director, producer, screenwriter, and actor. Renaissance Motion Pictures, Ferndale, Ml, cofounder, 1979, vice-president, 1979—. Member: Michigan State University Society for Creative Filmmaking (founder; president, 1978-79), California Rare Fruit Growers. Awards, Honors: Awards for best horror film, Knokke'heistFilm Festival (Belgium), 1982, best horror film and best special effects, Sitges Film Festival (Spain), 1982, first prize of critics and first prize of public, Paris Festival of Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Horror, 1983, and award for best horror film of the year, Fangoria Magazine, 1983, all for The Evil Dead; best director award, 1986, for Crimewave. CREDITS Film Work; Director: Director, It's Murder, 1977. Director, Within the Woods, 1978.

Director, Clockwork, 1978. (As Sam M. Raimi) Director, The Evil Dead (also known as Into the Woods, The Evil Dead: The Ultimate Experience in Grueling Horror, and Book of the Dead), New Line Cinema, 1983. (As Sam M. Raimi) Director, Crimewave (also known as The XYZ Murders and Broken Hearts and Noses), Embassy, 1985. (As Sam M. Raimi) Director, Evil Dead Two (also known as Evil Dead Two: The Sequel to the Ultimate Experience in Grueling Horror and Evil Dead Two: Dead by Dawn), Rosebud Releasing, 1987. (As Sam M. Raimi) Director, Darkman, Universal, 1990. Director, Army of Darkness (also known as Army of Darkness: Evil Dead 3, Captain Supermarket, and The Medieval Dead), Universal, 1993. Second unit director, The Hudsucker Proxy, Warner Bros., 1994. Director, The Quick and the Dead, TriStar, 1995. Film Work; Producer: (As Sam M. Raimi) Executive producer, The Evil Dead (also known as Into the Woods, The Evil Dead: The Ultimate Experience in Grueling Horror, and Book of the Dead), New Line Cinema, 1983. (As Sam M. Raimi) Executive producer, Evil Dead Two (also known as Evil Dead Two: The Sequel to the Ultimate Experience in Grueling Horror and Evil Dead Two: Dead by Dawn), Rosebud Releasing, 1987. (As Sam M. Raimi) Executive producer, Easy Wheels, 1989. Executive producer, The Dead Next Door, Amsco/ Suburban Tempe Company, 1988. Executive producer, Lunatics: A Love Story, 1991. Executive producer (with Robert Tapert and Moshe Diamant), Hard Target, Universal, 1993.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Producer (with Tapert and Diamant), Timecop, Universal, 1994. Executive producer (with Tapert), Darkman II: The Return ofDurant (also known as Durant Returns), Universal Home Video, 1995. Film Appearances: (As Sam M. Raimi) Fisherman on the side of the road and voice of the evil spirit, The Evil Dead (also known as Into the Woods, The Evil Dead: The Ultimate Experience in Grueling Horror, and Book of the Dead), New Line Cinema, 1983. (As Sam M. Raimi) Drive-in security, Spies Like Us, Warner Bros., 1985. (As Sam M. Raimi) Cult leader, Thou Shalt Not Kill . . . Except (also known as Stryker's War), Filmworld, 1987. (As Sam M. Raimi) Knight, Evil Dead II (also known as Evil Dead Two: The Sequel to the Ultimate Experience in Grueling Horror and Evil Dead Two: Dead by Dawn), Rosebud Releasing, 1987. (As Sam M. Raimi) Parade reporter, Maniac Cop, Shapiro Glickenhaus, 1988. (As Sam M. Raimi) Randy, Intruder, Phantom Productions, 1989. Snickering gunman, Miller's Crossing, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Newscaster, Maniac Cop 2, Medusa Pictures, 1990. Roma Meats man, Innocent Blood (also known as A French Vampire in America), Warner Bros., 1992. Stick Coder, Indian Summer (also known as Algonquin and Tamakwa), Buena Vista, 1993. Cliff look-alike, The Flintstones, Universal, 1994. A Hudsucker brainstormer, The Hudsucker Proxy, Warner Bros., 1994. Nervous official, Galaxis (also known as Calactic Force, Star Crystal, and Terminal Force), 1995. Television Work; Movies: Executive producer, Hercules and the Amazon Women, syndicated, 1994. Executive producer, Hercules and the Circle of Fire, syndicated, 1994. Executive producer, Hercules and the Lost Kingdom, syndicated, 1994. Executive producer, Hercules in the Maze of the Minotaur, syndicated, 1994. Executive producer, Hercules in the Underworld, syndicated, 1994. Creator and executive producer, M.A.N.T.I.S. (pilot), Fox, 1994. Executive producer (with Tapert), Darkman III: Die Darkman Die, HBO, 1996.

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Television Appearances; Movies: Bill—Dead attendant, "The Gas Station," ]ohn Carpenter Presents "Body Bags" (also known as Mind Games and Body Bags), Showtime, 1993. Collins, Journey to the Center of the Earth, NBC, 1993. Mr. Ray, M.A.N.T.I.S. (pilot), Fox, 1994. Quicksilver Highway (also known as Chattery Teeth and The Body Politic), Fox, 1997. Television Work; Series: Creator and executive producer, M.A.N.T.I.S., Fox, 1994. Executive producer, American Gothic, CBS, 1995. Executive producer, Hercules: The Legendary Journeys (also known as The Legendary Journeys of Hercules), syndicated, 1995. Executive producer, Xena: Warrior Princess, syndicated, 1995. Creator and executive producer, Spy Game (also known as Cloak and Dagger and Lome and Max), ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: American Cinema (documentary), PBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Bobby Terry, Stephen King's "The Stand/' ABC, 1994. Gas Station Howie, Stephen King's "The Shining/' ABC, 1997. WRITINGS Screenplays: Within the Woods, 1978. (As Sam M. Raimi) The Evil Dead (also known as Into the Woods, The Evil Dead: The Ultimate Experience in Grueling Horror, and Book of the Dead), New Line Cinema, 1983. (As Sam M. Raimi; with Joel and Ethan Coen) Crimewave (also known as The XYZ Murders and Broken Hearts and Noses), Embassy, 1985. (As Sam M. Raimi; with Scott Spiegel) Evil Dead Two (also known as Evil Dead Two: The Sequel to the Ultimate Experience in Grueling Horror and Evil Dead Two: Dead by Dawn), Rosebud Releasing, 1987. (As Sam M. Raimi; with Chuck Pfarrer, Ivan Raimi, Daniel Goldin, and Joshua Goldin) Darkman (based on a story by S. Raimi), Universal, 1990. (As Alan Smithee, Jr.) The Nutty Nut (also known as The Nutt House), 1992.

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(With I. Raimi) Army of Darkness (also known as Army of Darkness: Evil Dead 3, Captain Supermarket, and The Medieval Dead), Universal, 1993. (With E. Coen and J. Coen) The Hudsucker Proxy, Warner Bros., 1994. Author or co-author of unpublished and unproduced screenplays, including We Saps Three, 1984, Women on Wheels, 1985, and Witches, 1986. Adaptations: The television pilot M.A.N.T.I.S., broadcast by Fox in 1994, was based on a story by Raimi. Characters from Darkman have also been adapted for comic books. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 123, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1988, p. 319. Periodicals: Film Comment, February, 1983. People Weekly, May 2, 1983. Premiere, August, 1990, p. 46.*

RAIMI, Sam M. See RAIMI, Sam

RAMIS, Harold

1944PERSONAL

Full name, Harold Allen Ramis; born November 21, 1944, in Chicago, IL; son of Nathan and Ruth (Cokee) Ramis; married Anne Jean Plotkin, July 2, 1967 (divorced); married Erica Mann, May 7,1989; children: (first marriage) Violet Isadora; (second marriage) Julian Arthur, Daniel. Education: Washington University, St. Louis, MO, B.A., 1966. Addresses: Office—Ocean Pictures, Inc., c/o Sony Studios, 10202 West Washington Blvd., Culver City, CA 90232-3119. /Agent—Jack Rapke, Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1804. Career: Writer, actor, director, and producer. Playboy, associate editor, 1968-70.

Member: American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Writers Guild of America, Directors Guild of America, Screen Actors Guild, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Awards, Honors: Academy of Canadian Television and Radio Artists (ACTRA) Award, 1978, for best writer—variety (with others); distinguished alumni award, Washington University, St. Louis, MO, 1988, ArtsD., 1993. CREDITS Film Appearances: Russell Ziskey, Stripes, Columbia, 1981. Voice of Zeke, Heavy Metal, Columbia, 1981. Dr. Egon Spengler, Chostbusters, Columbia, 1984. Steven Buchner, Baby Boom, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1987. Alan Appleby as an adult, Stealing Home, Warner Bros., 1988. Dr. Egon Spengler, Chostbusters II, Columbia, 1989. Neurologist, Groundhog Day, Columbia, 1993. Chris Moore, Airheads, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1994. Sheldon Blumenthal, Love Affair, Warner Bros., 1994. Dr. Egon Spengler, Ghostbusters III, Columbia, scheduled for release in 1998. Film Work; Director: Caddyshack, Orion, 1980. National Lampoon's Vacation, Warner Bros., 1983. Club Paradise, Warner Bros., 1986. Stuart Saves H/s Family (also known as Stuart Smalley), Paramount, 1995. Ghostbusters III, Columbia, scheduled for release in 1998. Bedazzled, Twentieth Century-Fox, scheduled for release in 1998. Multiplicity, Columbia, 1996. Film Work; Executive Producer, Except as Noted: Back to School, Orion, 1986. Armed and Dangerous, Columbia, 1986. Producer (with Trevor Albert) and director, Groundhog Day, Columbia, 1993. Producer (with Albert), Multiplicity, Columbia, 1996. Stage Appearances: The National Lampoon Show, New Palladium, New York City, 1975. Appeared in revues at Second City Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1969-73.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Television Appearances; Series: Moe Green, Second City Television, syndicated, 1976-78. SCTV, 1983. Television Appearances; Specials: The Rodney Dangerfield Show: I Can't Take It No More, ABC, 1983. Richard Lewis I'm in Pain Concert, Showtime, 1985. Second City 25th Anniversary Special, HBO, 1985. Comic Relief, HBO, 1986. Host and narrator, Will Rogers: Look Back in Laughter, HBO, 1987. The Best of SCTV, 1988. Time Warner Presents the Earth Day Special, ABC, 1990. Canned Ham: Michael Keaton, syndicated, 1996. Television Work; Specials: Producer, Rodney Dangerfield Special: It's Not Easy Bein'Me,ABC, 1980. Executive producer, Will Rogers: Look Back in Laughter, HBO, 1987. Radio Appearances: The National Lampoon Radio Hour, 1974-75. WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Douglas Kenney and Chris Miller) National Lampoon's Animal House, Universal, 1978. (With Dan Goldberg, Len Blum, and Janice Allen) Meatballs, Paramount, 1979. (With Kenney and Brian Doyle-Murray) Caddyshack, Orion, 1980. (With Goldberg and Blum) Stripes, Columbia, 1981. (With Dan Aykroyd) Chostbusters, Columbia, 1984. (With Peter Torokvei, Steven Kampmann, and Will Porter) Back to School (based on a story by Rodney Dangerfield, Greg Fields, and Dennis Snee), Orion, 1986. (With Doyle-Murray) Club Paradise (based on a story by Miller, Ed Roboto, Tom Leopold, and David Standish), Warner Bros., 1986. (With Torokvei) Armed and Dangerous (based on a story by Ramis, Brian Grazer, and James Keach), Columbia, 1986. (With Torokvei) Caddyshack II, Warner Bros., 1988. (With Aykroyd) Ghostbusters II, Columbia, 1989. (With Danny Rubin) Groundhog Day (based on a story by Rubin), Columbia, 1993. Ghostbusters III, Columbia, scheduled for release in 1998.

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Film Songs: "Weatherman/' Groundhog Day (based on a story by Rubin), Columbia, 1993. Television; With Others: Second City Television (series), syndicated, 1976-78. Delta House (pilot), ABC, 1979. The Rodney Dangerfield Special: It's Not Easy Bein' Me, ABC, 1980. The Rodney Dangerfield Show: I Can't Take It No More (special), ABC, 1983. For the Stage: (With John Belushi, Brian Doyle-Murray, Bill Murray, and Gilda Radner) The National Lampoon Show, New Palladium, New York City, 1975. Co-author of revues for Second City Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1970-73. Other: (With Aykroyd) Making Ghostbusters: The Screenplay, edited by Don Shay, Zoetrope (New York City), 1985. Author, with Rodney Dangerfield of the story "Rover Dangerfield;" writer for National Lampoon Radio Show, 1974-75. Contributor to periodicals, including Premiere. Adaptations: Characters created by Ramis and Aykroyd in Ghostbusters and Ghostbusters II were adapted for the animated television series The Real Ghostbusters, ABC, 1986-88, and Slimer! and the Real Ghostbusters, ABC, beginning in 1988; characters by Ramis were also adapted for the television special The Halloween Door, 1989; "Rover Dangerfield" was adapted for film and released by Warner Bros., 1991. OTHER SOURCES Books: Authors and Artists for Young Adults, Volume 14, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1995. Contemporary Authors, Volume 128, Gale, 1990, pp. 332-35. Periodicals: Chicago, July, 1996, p. 46. Psychology Today, July-August, 1996, p. 28.*

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RANDLE

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Addresses: Contact—c/o 6640 Sunset Blvd., #203, Los Angeles, CA 90028.

RAN DIE, Betsy PERSONAL Born June 24, in Chicago, IL; married John Randle (a playwright, screenwriter, director, and editor); children: Jessica, Aaron. Education: Graduated from New Trier High School; studied voice and theater at University of Kansas (Lawrence); studied acting with Edward Kaye Martin. Avocational interests: Mountain biking, rock climbing, camping. Addresses: Office—c/o Boy Meets World, Michael Jacobs Productions, KTLA Studios, Building 11, 5842 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90028. Career: Actress. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Amy Matthews, Boy Meets World, ABC, 1993—. Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared in a recurring role as Karen, Home Improvement, ABC. Also appeared in episodes of Family Ties, Dear John, The Hogan Family, Paradise, and Down Home. Television Appearances; Movies: Guess Who's Coming for Christmas?, NBC, 1990. Stage Appearances: Member of Al Nance Repertory Theater where she has performed in numerous plays, including Rain and Pieces of Eight. Appeared in other stage productions, including Tribute and A Summer at Blue Fish Cove.*

REUBENS, Paul 1952(Pee-Wee Herman) PERSONAL Original name, Paul Rubenfeld; born August 7,1952, in Peekskill, NY; raised in Sarasota, FL; son of Milton and Judy Rubenfeld (proprietors of a retail lamp store). Education: Studied acting at Northwestern University's summer program for gifted high school students; attended Boston University and California Institute of the Arts. Avocational interests: Collecting E.T. memorabilia, gardening.

Career: Comedian and actor. Created the Pee-Wee Herman character in the late 1970s; performed in clubs, with Charlotte McGinnis, in a vaudeville-style act called the Hilarious Betty and Eddie; performed with The Groundlings, a Los Angeles improvisational theatre group; has done voice-overs for cartoon shows and animated features; also worked variously as a busboy, brush salesman, and cook. Awards, Honors: Elmer Award, Harvard Lampoon, 1985, for lifetime achievement in comedy; Emmy Award nominations, best performer in children's programming, 1986,1987, best performer in a children's series, best directing in a children's series (with John Paragon), achievement in art direction, set decoration and scenic design (with others), and achievement in graphics and title design, all 1991, for PeeWee's Playhouse; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding guest actor in a comedy series, 1995, for Murphy Brown. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Voice of Freaky Frankenstone, The Flintstones, NBC, 1981-84. Pee-Wee Herman, Pee-Wee's Playhouse, CBS, 1986c.1991. Pee-Wee Herman, Dolly, ABC, 1987-88. Andrew J. Lansing III, Murphy Brown, CBS, 1995-

96. Television Work; Series: Executive producer, director, title designer, theme composer, and set decorator (with others), PeeWee's Playhouse, CBS, 1986-C.1991. Television Appearances; Specials: A Steve Martin Special, NBC, 1980. Pee-Wee Herman, Buckshot, ABC, 1980. Pee-Wee Herman, The Pee-Wee Herman Show, HBO, 1981. Child educator, Lily for President, CBS, 1982. Paragon of Comedy, Showtime, 1984. Pee-Wee Herman, Rock 'ri Wrestling Saturday Spectacular, CSS, 1985. Pee-Wee Herman, Wildest West Show of the Stars, CBS, 1986. Pee-Wee Herman, A Special Evening of Pee-Wee's Playhouse, CBS, 1987.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Pee-Wee Herman, It's Howdy Doody Time: A 40Year Celebration (also known as Howdy Doody's 40th Birthday Special and Howdy Doody's 40th Anniversary), syndicated, 1987. Pee-Wee Herman, Pee-Wee's Playhouse Christmas Special, CBS, 1988. Pee-Wee Herman, Sesame Street Special, PBS, 1988. Pee-Wee Herman, Hats Off to Minnie Pearl: America Honors Minnie Pearl, TNN, 1992. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Pee-Wee Herman, The American Comedy Awards (also known as First Annual American Comedy Awards), ABC, 1987. Pee-Wee Herman, The 14th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, ABC, 1987. Pee-Wee Herman, The 60th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1988. The MTV Video Music Awards, syndicated, 1991. Television Appearances; Episodic: Guest, The Late Show with Joan Rivers, syndicated, 1987. Pee-Wee Herman as Pinocchio, "Pinocchio," Faerie Tale Theatre, Showtime, 1982. Also appeared on The Gong Show, NBC; appeared on episodes of Late Night with David Letterman, 227, The Tonight Show, Morkand Mindy, Working Stiffs, The Dating Came, and Saturday Night Live. Film Appearances: (Film debut) Waiter, The Blues Brothers, Universal, 1980. Pinball proprieter, Midnight Madness, Buena Vista Pictures, 1980. Pray TV (also known as K-GOD), 1980. Howie Hamburger, Cheech and Chong's Nice Dreams (also known as Nice Dreams), Columbia, 1981. Johnson, Pandemonium (also known as Thursday the Twelfth), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1981. Paul Mall and voice of Max, Flight of the Navigator, Buena Vista, 1986. Amilyn, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Twentieth Century Fox, 1992. Penguin's father, Batman Returns (also known as Batman 2 and The New Batman), Warner Bros., 1992. Voice of Lock, The Nightmare Before Christmas, Touchstone Pictures, 1996. FBI Agent, Matilda, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1996.

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.309

La Farge, Dunston Checks In, Twentieth Century Fox Film, 1996. Voice of Raccoon, Dr. Doolittle, Twentieth Century Fox, 1997. Professor Spatz, Buddy, Columbia, 1997. Film Appearances; Under Name Pee-Wee Herman: Desk clerk, Cheech and Chong's Next Movie (also known as High Encounters [of the Ultimate Kind]), Universal, 1980. Albert, Meatballs, Part II, TriStar, 1984. Pee-Wee's Big Adventure, Warner Bros., 1985. (And performer of song "Surfin' Bird") Back to the Beach, Paramount, 1987. Voice of Rex, Star Tours, Walt Disney Productions, 1987. Big Top Pee-Wee, Paramount, 1988. Film Work: (Co-producer) Big Top Pee-Wee, Paramount, 1988. Stage Appearances: Pee-Wee Herman, The Pee-Wee Herman Show, Groundling Theater, Los Angeles, CA, 1980, then Roxy Theater. WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Phil Hartman and Michael Varhol) Pee-Wee's Big Adventure, Warner Bros., 1985. (With George McGrath) Big Top Pee-Wee, Paramount, 1988. Other: Writer for Steve Martin's television series, Twilight Theater. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Newsmakers, Volume 2, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1987. Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, October 20, 1995, pp. 1011. Interview, December, 1983; September, 1985. People, August 13, 1984; August 12, 1985. Rolling Stone, February 12, 1987. Us, August 26, 1985.*

310 •

RHEA

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Montclair, NJ; daughter of Ralph (a lawyer) and Sarah (a former model) Ricci.

RHEA, Caroline PERSONAL Born April 13, in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. Office—c/o Viacom Productions, 100 Universal City Plaza, Building 506, Suite E, Universal City, CA 91608.

Addresses: Home—Manhattan, NY. /Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actress. Has modeled for Vogue (Italy). Began career acting in commercials. CREDITS

Career: Actress. Guest at the Montreal festival Just for Laughs; performer at clubs, including Boston Comedy Club, Comic Strip, and Stand Up New York. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Carol Green, Pride and Joy, NBC, then ABC, both 1995. Aunt Hilda, Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, ABC, 1996—. Host of the comedy series Foo/5 for Love, VH1. Television Appearances; Episodic: Bonnie, "Drew's the Other Guy/' The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 1996. Guest, Politically Incorrect, ABC, 1997. Appeared in episodes of Caroline's Comedy Hour, Arts and Entertainment; Comic Strip: Live, Fox; and Late Night with Conan O'Brien, NBC. Television Appearances; Specials: Six Comics in Search of a Generation, Lifetime, 1992. Women of the Night, HBO, 1995. Television Appearances; Pilots: Title role, Daisy's Mom, ABC, 1995. Film Appearances: Meatballs, Part II, TriStar, 1984. Casting director, The Shot, Bread and Water Productions, 1996. Also appeared in Rocky Horror Night in Canada.*

Film Appearances: (Debut) Kate Flax, Mermaids, Orion, 1990. Bonnie, The Hard Way, Universal, 1991. Wednesday Addams, The Addams Family, Paramount, 1991. Jessica, The Cemetery Club, Buena Vista, 1993. Wednesday Addams, Addams Family Values, Paramount, 1993. Young Roberta, Now and Then (also known as Gaslight Addition), New Line Cinema, 1995. Kat Harvey, Casper (also known as Casper, the Friendly Ghost) Universal, 1995. Beth Easton, Gold Diggers: The Secret of Bear Mountain (also known as Golddiggers), Universal, 1995. Erin, Last of the High Kings, First Independent Films/ Miramax, 1996. Patti, That Darn Cat, Buena Vista, 1997. Wendy Hood, The Ice Storm, Fox Search I ight/Twentieth Century Fox, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Host, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1993. Voice of Erin, "Summer of '42," The Simpsons, Fox, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Dee Dee, Bastard Out of Carolina, Showtime, 1996. Television Appearances; Music Videos: Appeared in "The Shoop Shoop Song (It's in His Kiss)" video with Cher; appeared as Wednesday in M.C. Hammer's "Addams Groove"; appeared in Tag Team's "Addams Family (Whoomp)" music video. OTHER SOURCES

RICCI, Christina 1980PERSONAL Nickname is "Squant"; born February 12, 1980, in Santa Monica, CA; raised in Long Island, NY, and

Periodicals: New York Times, November 14, 1993, section 2, p. 27. People Weekly, November 18, 1995. Premiere, June, 1995, p. 102-106.*


RITTER

*311

CREDITS RICHTER, Jason James 1980PERSONAL Born January 29, 1980, in Medford, OR; raised in Honolulu, HI; son of Greg (a Navy serviceman) and Sandy (an actress) Richter. Avocational interests: Bodysurfing, electric guitars. Addresses: /Agent—United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor. Began appearing in commercials at age three. CREDITS Film Appearances: Jesse, Free Willy, Warner Bros., 1993. Kevin Robberson, Cops & Robbersons, TriStar, 1994. Bastian Balthazar Bux, The Neverending Story III: Escape from Fantasia (also known as The Neverending Story III), Miramax, 1994. Jesse, Free Willy 2: The Adventure Home, Warner Bros., 1995. Jesse, Free Willy 3: The Rescue, Warner Bros., 1997. Also appeared as Zach, Laserhawk.*

Television Appearances; Series: Morgan Matthew, Boy Meets World, ABC, 1996-97. Appeared as a member of the Prank Patrol, America's Funniest People, ABC. Does voice work for animated series, including Sonic the Hedgehog, ABC, and Cavekids. Television Appearances; Episodic: Girl, "Cold Fire/' Star Trek—Voyager, UPN, 1996. Also appeared on Bless This House, CBS; One West Waikiki, CBS; and The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC. Television Appearances; Specials: Appeared in Disney's Christmas on Ice Special. Stage Appearances: Ruthless! The Musical, Canon Theatre, Beverly Hills, CA, 1994. Mary Lennox, The Secret Garden, Candlelight Pavilion, Claremont, CA, 1997. Also appeared as Molly, Annie Warbucks, pre-Broadway tour. Performed at the Center Theatre Group, Los Angeles, and at the Hollywood Bowl (with Carol Channing). RECORDINGS

Rl DC EWAY, Lindsay

Albums: "That's What I Want for Christmas/' A Hollywood Christmas, Varese, 1996.

PERSONAL Born June 22, in Riverside, CA. Avocational interests: Playing with her pet rabbits, in line skating, swimming. Addresses:/Agent—7813 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90046. Career: Actress and singer. Appeared in television commercials, including appearances as a "Barbie" girl; singer of the national anthem at professional sporting events. Awards, Honors: Named best new discovery, 1994, and nominated for Robbie Award, both for Ruthless! The Musical; Youth in Film Award, for Annie Warbucks.

Performed on the original cast album, Ruthless! The Musical; other albums include Lost in Boston III and A Broadway Christmas.*

RITTER John 1948PERSONAL Full name, Johnathan Southworth Ritter; born September 17,1948, in Burbank, CA; son of Tex (a country and western singer) and Dorothy Fay (an actress; maiden name, Southworth) Ritter; married Nancy Karen Morgan (an actress), October 16, 1977 (divorced); children: Jason, Tyler, Carly. Education: University of Southern California, B.A., 1971; stud-

312


RITTER

ied with Stella Adler and N ina Foch; spent four years at Harvey Lembeck Comedy Workshop; also studJed at Mary Carver Studio. Addresses: Office—c/o Robert Myman, 11777 San Vicente Blvd., No. 880, Los Angeles, CA 900495011. /Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Contact—1 5030 Ventura Blvd., Suite 806, Sherman Oaks, CA91403. Career: Actor. Adam Productions, partner with Robert Myman, 1984—. Member: Actors Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, United Cerebral Palsy Association (member of board of directors). Awards, Honors: Honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, the 1768th, next to his father's; Emmy Award nominations, best actor in a comedy series, 1977 and 1980, Emmy Award, best actor in a comedy series, and Golden Globe Award, best actor in a television comedy series, both 1984, all for Three's Company; Los Angeles Area Emmy Award, best co-host, 1986, for Superfest: A Celebration of Ability; Emmy Award nomination, best actor in a comedy series, 1987, and People's Choice Award, best male performer in a new television program, Proctor & Gamble Productions, 1988, both for Hooperman. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Reverend Matthew Fordwicke, The Waltons, CBS, 1972-76. Jack Tripper, Three's Company, ABC, 1977-84. Jack Tripper, Three's a Crowd (also known as Three's Company, Too), ABC, 1984-85. Detective Harry Hooperman, Hooperman, ABC, 1987-89. Voice of Inspector Gil, Fish Police (animated), CBS, 1992. John Hartman, Hearts Afire, CBS, 1992-95. Television Appearances; Pilots: What's Up, America? (also known as What's Up?), NBC, 1971. Minister, Evil Roy Slade, NBC, 1972. Ben Sikes, Bachelor at Law, CBS, 1973. Host, Completely Off the Wall, ABC, 1979.

Television Appearances; Movies: Walter Wingate, The Night That Panicked America, ABC, 1975. Paul Stallings, Leave Yesterday Behind, ABC, 1978. Bubba Newman, The Comeback Kid, ABC, 1980. Robert Christenberry, In Love with an Older Woman, CBS, 1982. Tom McPherson, Pray TV (also known as Mixed Blessings), ABC, 1982. Alan O'Black, Sunset Limousine, CBS, 1983. Danny Loeb, Love Thy Neighbor, ABC, 1984. Alex Schuster, Letting Go, ABC, 1985. Judge Harold Benton, A Smoky Mountain Christmas, ABC, 1986. Frank Coleman, Unnatural Causes, NBC, 1986. Voice, Flight of the Dragons, ABC, 1986. Phil Reed, The Last Fling, ABC, 1987. David Royce, Prison for Children, CBS, 1987. Donald Todsen, Tricks of the Trade, CBS, 1988. Barney Rusher, My Brother's Wife (also known as The Middle Ages), ABC, 1989. L. Frank Baum, Dreamer of Oz: The L. Frank Baum Story, NBC, 1990. Dr. Paul Saunders, The Summer My Father Crew Up, NBC, 1991. Jeremy Carlisle, The Only Way Out, ABC, 1993. Clarke MacGruder, Cramps (also known as Lethal Intent), 1995. Paul Hegstrom, Unforgivable, 1996. Jonas Ambler, Mercenary, 1997. A Child's Wish, CBS, 1997. Harry McDonacle, "The Great McDonacle," Dead Man's Gun, Showtime, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: General Electric's All-Star Anniversary, ABC, 1978. The Goldie Hawn Special, CBS, 1978. Marty, Ringo, NBC, 1978. That Thing on ABC, ABC, 1978. How to Survive the Seventies and Maybe Even Bump into Happiness, CBS, 1978. Host, Weekend with the Stars Telethon for Cerebral Palsy, 1978, 1979, and 1980. The Celebrity Football Classic, NBC, 1979. Co-host, Echoes of the Sixties, NBC, 1979. Host, John Ritter: Being of Sound Mind and Body, ABC, 1980. Host, The Singing Cowboys Ride Again, syndicated, 1982. The Fantastic Miss Piggy Show, ABC, 1982. Host, Life's Most Embarrassing Moments, ABC, 1983. The Bob Hope Special: Bob Hope's Super Birthday Special, NBC, 1984. Host, The Secret World of the Very Young, CBS, 1984.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 All-Star Party for Lucille Ball, 1984. Donald Duck's 50th Birthday, 1984. Host, Disney's Living Seas, 1986. Host, Teenage America—Clory Years, 1986. Host, Superfest: A Celebration of Ability, 1986-88. Welcome Home, 1987. Superstars and Their Moms (also known as Superstars & Their Moms), ABC, 1987. The Special Olympics Opening Ceremonies, 1987. It's Howdy Doody Time: A 40-Year Celebration, 1987. Happy Birthday, Hollywood!, 1987. Memories Then and Now, CBS, 1988. Host, ABC Presents a Royal Gala, ABC, 1988. Host, United Cerebral Palsy's Starathon, syndicated, 1988-91. The Valvoline National Driving Test, CBS, 1989. Stand-Up Comics Take a Stand!, Family Channel, 1989 and 1990. Host, The American Red Cross Emergency Test, ABC, 1990. Host, A Celebration of Country, ABC, 1991. A User's Guide to Planet Earth: The American Environment Test, ABC, 1991. Host, The Greatest Commercials Ever Made, CBS, 1995. Host, The World's Greatest Magic, NBC, 1996. Host, Totally Animals II, CBS, 1996. Host, Ordinary Extraordinary, CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 21st Annual Academy of Country Music Awards, 1986. The 38th Annual Emmy Awards (also known as The Emmy Awards), 1986. Presenter, The 13th Annual People's Choice Awards (also known as The People's Choice Awards), 1987. The /5th Annual People's Choice Awards (also known as The People's Choice Awards), CBS, 1989. Presenter, The 44th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (also known as The 44th Emmy Awards and The Emmy Awards), 1992. Host, The 79th Annual People's Choice Awards (also known as The People's Choice Awards), 1993. Presenter, The / 1th Annual Academy of Television Arts and Sciences' Hall of Fame, 1996. Presenter, The Screen Actors Guild Awards, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Contestant, The Dating Game, ABC, 1967. A campus revolutionary, Dan August, ABC, 1971. "Two Doves and Mr. Heron," Hawaii Five-O, CBS, 1972.

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Medical Center, CBS, 1973. A soldier, "Deal Me Out/' MM*5*H, CBS, 1973. "Deliver Us Some Evil," Kojak, CBS, 1974. "Sorry, Wrong Mother," The Bob Newhart Show, CBS, 1974. "The Hostages," Starsky and Hutch, ABC, 1975. "Landslide," Mown' On, NBC, 1975. "Hardball," Mannix, CBS, 1975. "Who's Happy Now?," Theater in America, PBS, 1975. "Chain of Command," Petrocelli, NBC, 1975. "The Price of Terror," Barnaby Jones, CBS, 1975. John "Johnny" Steiner, "Murder by Proxy," The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1975. "Ted's Wedding," The Mary Tyler Moore Show, CBS, 1975. The Rookies, ABC, 1975. Doc, CBS, 1976. "How to Land a Man," Rhocfa, CBS, 1976. Phyllis, CBS, 1976. "Dealer's Choice—Blackmail," Hawaii Five-O, CBS, 1977. Loves Me, Loves Me Not, CBS, 1977. "Phyllis's Career Change," Phyllis, CBS, 1977. "Oh, Dale," The Love Boat, ABC, 1977. Jack Tripper, "The Party," The Ropers, ABC, 1979. The Associates, ABC, 1980. "Little Miseries," Insight, syndicated, 1981. "The Emperor's Fortune," The Love Boat, ABC, 1983. Pryor's Place, CBS, 1984. "Lucy Makes a Hit with John Ritter," Life with Lucy, ABC, 1986. Mr. Loud, "Mickey's 60th Birthday Special," The Magical World of Disney, NBC, 1989. "Disney-MGM Studios Theme Park Grand Opening," The Magical World of Disney, NBC, 1989. Patrick Serreau, Anything But Love, ABC, 1991 and 1992. The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1992. "Off Camera," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1993. "The Fourteenth Floor," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1994. Dr. Frank Westford, NewsRadio (also known as News Radio), NBC, 1995. Mike O'Connor, Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1996. Stuart, Casey's husband, Wings, NBC, 1996. Narrator (with others), Sex and the S//ver Screen, Showtime, 1996. Also appeared on Playhouse 90, CBS. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Ben Hanscom, It (also known as Stephen King's 'It"), ABC Novel for Television, ABC, 1990.

314 •

RIVERS


Bill Grant, Heartbeat (also known as Danielle Steel's "Heartbeat"), NBC, 1993.

A Gun, a Car, a Blonde, Showcase Entertainment, forthcoming.

Other Television Appearances: Appeared in The Lie, also appeared in informercials promoting Where There's a Will, There's an "A" educational tapes.

Stage Appearances: Cafeteria Style Lunch and Momsie and the Midnight Bride (double bill), Center Theatre Group, New Theatre for Now, 1970. A Meeting by the River, Center Theatre Group, New Theatre for Now, 1971. Desire under the Elms, Berkshire Theatre Festival, Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, DC, 1974. Battle of Angels, Westport Country Playhouse, Westport, CT, then Fallmouth Theatre, Fallmouth, MA, later Cape Playhouse, Dennis, MA, 1981. Tom Bryce, The Unvarnished Truth, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1985. A Place to Stay, Westport Country Playhouse, then Cape Playhouse, 1985. Andrew Makepeace Ladd III, Love Letters, Canon Theatre, Beverly Hills, CA, 1990.

Television Work; Executive Producer; Series: (With others) Have Faith, ABC, 1989. (With Robert Myman) Anything But Love, ABC, 198992. Television Work; Executive Producer; Pilots: (With others) Poochinski, NBC, 1990. Film Appearances: Roger, The Barefoot Executive, Buena Vista, 1971. Wendell, Scandalous John, Buena Vista, 1971. Rider, The Other (also known as L'Autre), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1972. Hart, The Stone Killer, Columbia, 1973. Franklin Frank, Nickelodeon, Columbia, 1976. Paul, Breakfast in Bed, William Haugse Productions, 1978. Chet Roosevelt, Americathon, United Artists, 1979. Steve Nichols, Hero at Large, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1980. The devil, Wholly Moses!, Columbia, 1980. Charles Rutledge, They All Laughed, Twentieth Century-Fox/United Artists, 1981. Peter Dickinson, The Flight of Dragons (also known as Flight of the Dragon), Warner Home Video, 1982. Bob Wilson, Real Men, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1987. Zach Hutton, Skin Deep, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Ben Healy, Problem Child, Universal, 1990. Ben Healy, Problem Child 2, Universal, 1991. Garry Lejeune and Roger Tramplemain, Noises Off, Touchstone/Amblin Entertainment, 1992. Roy Knable, Stay Tuned, Warner Bros., 1992. Ward Nelson, North, Columbia, 1994. Rick Knowlton, The Colony, MCA/Universal Home Video, 1996. Vaughan Cunningham, Sling Blade (also known as Reckoning), Miramax, 1996. Moses Helper, Nowhere, Fine Line Features, 1997. Reasonable Doubt, Reasonable Doubt Productions, 1997. Dr. Wexler, Montana, Zeta Entertainment Ltd./No Bones Productions, 1997. Hacks, 1997.

Made stage debut at Edinburgh Festival, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1968; appeared in The Class Menagerie, Totem Pole Playhouse, Maryland; Butterflies Are Free, Totem Pole Playhouse; As You Like It, First Los Angeles Free Shakespeare Festival; Nevada, Mark Taper Forum Laboratory, Los Angeles, CA; The Tempest, a Shakespeare Society production; and Feiffer's People. OTHER SOURCES People Weekly, December 5, 1994, p. 45.*

RIVERS, Joan 1933(?)PERSONAL Born Joan Alexandra Molinsky, June 8, 1933 (some sources say 1935, 1937, or 1939) in Brooklyn, NY; daughter of Meyer C. (a doctor) and Beatrice (Grushman) Molinsky; married Jimmy Sanger, 1957 (marriage annul led, 1958); married Edgar Rosenberg (a writer and producer), July 15, 1965 (died August 14, 1987); children: Melissa (an actress and journalist). Education: Attended Connecticut College for Women; Barnard College, B.A. (English and anthropology), 1954 (some sources say 1958). Avocational interests: Antiques, shopping. Addresses: Home—New York City and Beverly Hills, CA./Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Contact—1 East 62nd St., New York, NY 10021; P.O. Box 49744, Los Angeles, CA 90049. Career: Comedienne, actress, writer, and director. From the Second City (comedy tour group), Chicago, IL, member, 1961-62. Spokesperson, Joan Rivers Collection (jewelry collection), QVC Network. Creator of the seminar You Deserve to Be Happy, 1995. Cystic Fibrosis Society, national chairperson, 1982—; benefit performer for AIDS, 1982—. Actress in television commercials; stand-up comedienne in various cities, including New York City, Atlantic City, NJ, Las Vegas, NV, and Lake Tahoe, NV. Advocate for suicide prevention. Worked in the publicity department of Lord and Taylor department store, New York City, and as a fashion coordinator for Bond Clothing Stores. Member: Phi Beta Kappa. Awards, Honors: Georgie Award, Best Comedienne of 1975, American Guild of Variety Artists; Las Vegas Comedienne of the Year Awards, 1976 and 1977; Cleo Awards, best performance in a television commercial, 1976 and 1982; Jimmy Award for Best Comedian, 1981; Grammy Award nomination, 1983, for What Becomes a Semi-Legend Most; named woman of the year, Hadassah, 1983, and Harvard Hasty Pudding Theatricals, 1984 and 1986; Humanitarian Award, 1985, Gay and Lesbian Community Services; star on Hollywood "Walk of Fame/' 1989; Daytime Emmy Award, 1990, for The Joan Rivers Show; Drama Desk Award and Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best performance by a leading actress in a play, 1994, for Sally Marr. . . and Her Escorts; nightclub performer of the year award, New York Friars Club. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Host, That Show Starring)oan Rivers, NBC, 1968. Regular guest host, The Tonight Show, NBC, 197186. Joan Rivers: Can We Talk?, BBC, 1986. Host, The Late Show (also known as The Late Show Starring Joan Rivers), Fox, 1986-87. The Hollywood Squares (also known as The New Hollywood Squares), syndicated, 1986-89. Square One TV, PBS, 1987. The Joan Rivers Show, syndicated, 1989-94.

RIVERS

.315

Host, Joan Rivers' Gossip! Gossip! Gossip!, USA Network, 1992-93. Host, Can We Shop?, syndicated, 1993-94. Television Appearances; Movies: Irma Summers, How to Murder a Millionaire (also known as Bad Times in Beverly Hills, The Beverly Hills Get Rich Quick Murders, The Couch Potato Murders, and Your Money or Your Wife), CBS, 1990. Herself, Tears and Laughter: The Joan and Melissa Rivers Story (also known as Life after Death and Start/ng/\ga/n), NBC, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: Celebrity Challenge of the Sexes 4, CBS, 1979. Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1980. Lily-Sold Out, CBS, 1981. Joan Rivers and Friends Salute Heidi Abromowitz, Showtime, 1985. The Real Trivial Pursuit, ABC, 1985. WrestleMania 2, Showtime, 1986. NBC's 60th Anniversary Celebration, NBC, 1986. Kraft Salutes the George Burns 90th Birthday Special, CBS, 1986. The Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 1986. Caesar's 20th Birthday Celebration, Showtime, 1987. Fee-Wee's Playhouse Christmas Special, CBS, 1988. NBC News Report on America: Stressed to Kill, NBC, 1988. Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, NBC, 1989. Second Annual Valvoline National Driving Test, CBS, 1990. Night of 100 Stars III, NBC, 1990. Happy Birthday, Bugs: 50 Looney Years, CBS, 1990. Comic Relief IV, HBO, 1990. The World of Jewish Humor, PBS, 1990. The Very Best of the Ed Sullivan Show, CBS, 1991. Host, Showtime Comedy Club All-Stars V, Showtime, 1991. As herself, Public Enemy Number 2, Showtime, 1991. Donahue: The 25th Anniversary, 1992. Hats Off to Minnie Pearl: America Honors Minnie Pearl, 1992. Joan Rivers: Abroad in London (also known as Showtime Comedy Superstars—Joan Rivers: Abroad in London), Showtime, 1992. The Alistair Cooke Salute, 1992. The Full Wax, 1992. In a New Light '93, ABC, 1993. Laughing Matters (documentary; also known as Funny Business), Showtime, 1993. Host, The Academy A wards Pre-Show, 1995.

316 •

RIVERS

The Ed Sullivan All-Star Comedy Special (also known as Ed Sullivan's All-Star Comedy Special and The Very Best of Ed Sullivan IV), CBS, 1995. Disney's Most Unlikely Heroes, ABC, 1996. The Life and Death of Sam Kinison: The El True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1996. Fifty Years of Television: A Celebration of the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Golden Anniversary, HBO, 1997. Host, The 1997 Academy Awards Pre-Show, E! Entertainment Television, 1997. Host, The 1997 Academy Awards Post-Show, E! Entertainment Television, 1997. Host, The 1997 Primetime Emmy Awards Pre-Show, E! Entertainment Television, 1997. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 38th Annual Emmy Awards, NBC, 1986. The 39th Annual Emmy Awards, Fox, 1987. The 44th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1990. The 11th Annual ACE Awards (also known as The Golden ACE Awards), 1990. The 18th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, CBS, 1991. The 6th Annual American Comedy Awards, 1992. Television Appearances; Episodic: Guest, Audience with Joan Rivers, London Weekend Television, 1984. Alan King: Inside the Comedy Mind, 1991. Voice, Dr. Katz: Professional Therapist (animated), Comedy Central, 1995. Appeared as guest host on Saturday Night Live, NBC; also appeared on Later with Bob Costas, NBC. Television Appearances; Pilots: Reporter, Comedy News //, ABC, 1973. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Bibi Grant, Jackie Collins's "Lady Boss," 1992. Other Television Appearances: The Shape of Things, 1973. Television Work; Series: Creator, Husbands, Wives, and Lovers, CBS, 1978. Television Work; Specials: Executive producer, Joan Rivers: Abroad in London (also known as Showtime Comedy SuperstarsJoan Rivers: Abroad in London), Showtime, 1992. Film Appearances: Joan, The Swimmer, Columbia, 1968.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Second nurse, Rabbit Test, Avco Embassy, 1978. As herself, Uncle Scam, New World Pictures of Philadelphia, 1981. The Muppets Take Manhattan, TriStar, 1984. The U.S. president, Les Patterson Saves the World, Hoyts, 1987. Voice of Dot Matrix, Spaceballs, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1987. Voice of Julie, Look Who's Talking (also known as Daddy's Home), TriStar, 1989. As herself, Serial Mom, Savoy Pictures, 1994. Also appeared in Shalom Sesame 6—Chanukah, Ergo Home Video. Film Work: Director, Rabbit Test, Avco Embassy, 1978. Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) Jill Fairchild, Fun City, Morosco Theatre, New York City, 1972. Kate, Broadway Bound, Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1988. Night of 100 Stars III, Radio City Music Hall, New York City, 1990. Sally Marr, Sally Marr . . . and Her Escorts, Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1994. RECORDINGS Albums: Joan Rivers Presents Mr. Phyllis and Other Funny Stories, Warner Bros., 1965. What Becomes a Semi-Legend Most, Geffen Records, 1983. Also appears in Ben Bagley's "Vernon Duke" Revisited, Painted Smiles Records; Carnival of the Animals. Videos: Captain Kangaroo and His Friends, The Corporation, 1985. A Woman's View of Pro Football, NFL Films, 1993. Joan Rivers' Shopping for Fitness, Capital Cities/ABC Video, 1996. Taped readings: Enter Talking, Dove Audio (Beverly Hills, CA), 1986. Still Talking, Dove Audio, 1991.


ROACHE * 3 1 7 Totally Unauthorized Biography, 1984.

WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Jay Redack) Rabbit Test, Avco Embassy, 1978. (With Robert Keeshan, Dolly Parton, and Phil Donahue) Captain Kangaroo and His Friends, The Corporation, 1985. (With Tom Perew) Writer of jokes and baby dialogue, Look Who's Talking (also known as Daddy's Home), TriStar, 1989. Teleplays; Series: The Late Show (also known as The Late Show Starring Joan Rivers), Fox, 1986-87. The Joan Rivers Show, syndicated, 1989-94.

Delacorte,

Nationally syndicated columnist for the Chicago Tribune, 1973-76; wrote for entertainers Phyllis Diller and Zsa Zsa Gabor. OTHER SOURCES Books: Press, Skip, Melissa and Joan Rivers, Crestwood House (Parsippany, NJ), 1996.

Teleplays; Specials: Joan Rivers: Abroad in London (also known as Showtime Comedy Superstars—Joan Rivers: Abroad in London), Showtime, 1992.

Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, August 16, 1996, p. 76. Forbes, August 2,1993, p. 18; ApriI 25,1994, p. 19. Interview, January, 1993, p. 28. New Yorker, January 30, 1995, pp. 33-35. People Weekly, May 26, 1986, pp. 30-35; February 19, 1990, pp. 67-69; June 21, 1993, pp. 70-75; May 16, 1994, pp. 65-66; May 23,1994, p. 37; April 29,1996, p. 128; May 6,1996, p. 51 June 24, 1996, p. 59; April 21, 1997, p. 37. Time, April 11, 1983, pp. 85-86; May 16, 1994, p. 79. Vanity Fair, February, 1997, p. 166.*

Teleplays; Pilots: (With Hal Dresner) Husbands and Wives (basis for series Husbands, Wives, and Lovers), CBS, 1978.

ROACHE, Linus 1964(?)-

Also wrote for Candid Camera, CBS; collaborated with Michael McWhinney for portions of The Ed Sullivan Show, CBS. Teleplays; Movies: (With Agnes Gal I in) The Girl Most Likely To (adapted from Rivers's story), ABC, 1973.

...

Plays: (With husband, Edgar Rosenberg, and Lester Colodny) Fun City, Morosco Theatre, 1972. Nonfiction: Having a Baby Can Be a Scream, illustrated by Frank Page, Hawthorn (New York City), 1975. (With Richard Meryman) Enter Talking, Delacorte (New York City), 1986. (With Meryman) Still Talking, Turtle Bay Books/Random House (New York City), 1991. Jewelry by Joan Rivers, with photographs by Gordon Munro and Elizabeth Watt, Abbeville (New York City), 1995. Bouncing Back: I've Survived Everything . . . and I Mean Everything . . . and You Can Too!, HarperCollins (New York City), 1997. Other: The Life and Hard Times of Heidi Abromowitz: A

PERSONAL Born c. 1964, in Manchester, England; son of William Roache (an actor) and Anna Cropper (an actress); companion of Rosalind Bennett (an actress), beginning in 1989. Education: Graduated from a London drama school in 1985. Addresses: Contact—c/o Miramax Films, 7920 Sunset Blvd., Suite 230, West Hollywood, CA 90046. Career: Actor. Has been a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company and the National Theatre, both London, England. CREDITS Film Appearances: Ulster Boy, No Surrender, Norstar, 1986. Father Greg Pilkington, Priest, Miramax, 1994.

318 •

ROBINSON


Merton Densher, The Wings of the Dove, Miramax, 1997. Also appeared in Link. Television Appearances: Boy with Bubonic Plague, The Onedin Line (episodic), BBC, 1976. Voice of Romeo, "Romeo and Juliet/' Shakespeare: The Animated Tales (episodic), HBO, 1993. Seaforth (series), BBC, 1994. Also appeared as a young Barlow, Coronation Street (episodic), BBC. Stage Appearances: Appeared in Juno and the Paycock, National Theatre, London, England; The Deep Blue Sea, Almeida Theatre, London, England, 1993. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, May 1, 1995, pp. 57-58.*

ROBINSON, James G.

1935-

PERSONAL Born December 16, 1935; son of a professional golfer; stepson of an automobile mechanic; married; children: Michael, Patrick, Brian, David, Beth. Education: University of Maryland, degree in business. Addresses: Office—Morgan Creek Productions, 4000 Warner Blvd., Building 76, Burbank, CA 91522. Career: Film producer. Subaru Mid-America (territorial automobile distributorship), owner, 1975-88; Morgan Creek Productions, Burbank, CA, founder, 1988, chair and chief executive officer, 1988—. Founder of Morgan Creek International, 1989, Morgan Creek Music Group, 1990, and Morgan Creek Theatres and Morgan Creek International Theatres, both 1992. International Pictures, Inc., founder, 1979, partner, 1979-86. Owned port processing centers for imported cars and trucks in Los Angeles, CA, and Baltimore, MD; also owned a trucking company; worked as a professional photographer. Awards, Honors: Named Marylander of the Year, 1994; NATO/ShoWest Producer of the Year, 1996.

CREDITS Film Work; Executive Producer: The Stone Boy, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. (With Stuart Cornfeld) Girls Just Want to Have Fun, New World, 1985. Where the River Runs Black, Metro-Coldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1986. (With John Fusco) Young Cuns, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1988. (With Roth) Skin Deep, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. (With Roth, Ted Field, and Robert W. Cort) Renegades, Universal, 1989. (With Roth) Enemies, a Love Story, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. (With Fusco and David Nicksay) Young Cuns II, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. (With Roth) Pacific Heights, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. (With Roth) Nightbreed, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. (With Roth) The Exorcist III, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. (With Roth) Coupe cfe Ville, Universal, 1990. (With Nicksay and Gary Barber) Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves, Warner Bros., 1991. (With Nicksay and Barber) White Sands, Warner Bros., 1992. (With Nicksay and Barber) Stay Tuned, Warner Bros., 1992. The Last of the Mohicans, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. (With Nicksay and Barber) Freejack, Warner Bros., 1992. (With Barber, Bob Weinstein, Harvey Weinstein, and Stanley Margolis) True Romance, Warner Bros., 1993. Film Work; Producer: Grunt! The Wrestling Movie (documentary), TransAtlantic, 1985. (With Joe Roth), Dead Ringers, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1988. The Crush, Warner Bros., 1993. (With Chris Meledandri and Mark Gordon), Trial by jury, Warner Bros., 1994. Silent Fall, Warner Bros., 1994. (With David S. Ward), Major League II, Warner Bros., 1994. Imaginary Crimes, Warner Bros., 1994. Chasers, Warner Bros., 1994. Ace Ventura: Pet Detective, Warner Bros., 1994. Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls, Warner Bros.,

1995.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Big Bully, Warner Bros., 1996. Two If by Sea, Warner Bros., 1996. Diabolique, Warner Bros., 1996. Wild America, Warner Bros., 1997. Incognito, Warner Bros., 1997. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Forbes, January 23, 1989, p. 60. Hollywood Reporter, March 7, 1996, p. R1 .*

ROCCO,Marc

1965(?)PERSONAL

Born c. 1965; son of Alex Rocco (an actor). Education: Attended Rhode Island School of Design. Career: Film director, screenwriter, and producer. Member of crews in commercials. CREDITS Film Work: Director and co-producer (with D.E. Eisenberg), Scenes from a Goldmine, Hemdale, 1988. Director and co-producer (with Pierre David), Dream a Little Dream, Vestron, 1989. Director and co-executive producer (with Lisa M. Hansen), Where the Day Takes You, CineTel Films, 1992. Executive producer, Teresa's Tattoo, Trimark, 1994. Director and executive producer, Murder in the First, Warner Bros., 1995. WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Daniel Jay Franklin and D.E. Eisenberg) Scenes from a Goldmine, Hemdale, 1988. (With John Norvet and Danny Eisenberg) Dream a Little Dream, Vestron, 1989. (With Michael Hitchcock and Kurt Voss) Where the Day Takes You, CineTel Films, 1992. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: American Cinematographer, May, 1995, pp. 36-44.*

ROMANO

•319

ROMANO, Ray 1957PERSONAL Full name, Raymond Romano; born December 21, 1957, in Queens, NY; son of Albert (an engineer) and Lucie (a piano teacher) Romano; married Anna Scarpulla, 1987; children: Alexandra, Matthew, Gregory. Addresses: Contact—c/o Everybody Loves Raymond, Talk Productions, Warner Bros. Studios, Trailer 45, 4000 Warner Blvd., Burbank, CA 91522. Career: Actor and comedian. Has worked as a delivery person, gas station attendant, and bank teller. Turned to full-time work as a stand-up comic, mid1980s. Awards, Honors: CableAce Award for writing, Best Animated Programming Special or Series, 1995, for Dr. Katz: Professional Therapist; first prize, K-Rock Miller Lite Comedy Riot. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Raymond Barone, Everybody Loves Raymond, CBS, 1996—. Television Appearances; Episodic: The Tonight Show Starring )ohnny Carson, NBC, 1991. The Late Show with David Letterman, CBS, 1994. Voice of Ray, Dr. Katz: Professional Therapist (animated), Comedy Central, 1995. Full Frontal Comedy, Showtime, 1995. Appeared in The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC; Late Night with Conan O'Brien, NBC; El Stand Up, Sit Down Comedy, E!; MTV Half-Hour Comedy Hour, MTV; An Evening at the Improv, syndicated/Arts and Entertainment; Showtime Comedy Club Network, Showtime. Television Appearances; Specials: The 15th Annual Young Comedians Show—Hosted by Dana Carvey, HBO, 1992. Catch a Rising Star 50th Anniversary—Give or Take 26 Years, CBS, 1996. HBO Comedy Half-Hour: Ray Romano, HBO, 1996. Host, Night of About 14 CBS Stars (also known as CBS Fall Preview), Comedy Central, 1996.


320 • ROSENBERG

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Family Film Awards, CBS, 1996. WRITINGS Teleplays; Series: Everybody Loves Raymond (based on his comedy routine), CBS, 1996. Teleplays; Episodic: Dr. Katz: Professional Therapist, Comedy Central, 1995. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, December 13, 1996, p. 34. People Weekly, October 14, 1996, p. 139. Rolling Stone, October 17, 1996, p. 139.

ROSENBERG, Alan

1950PERSONAL

Born October 4, 1950, in Passaic, NJ; married Marg Helgenberger (an actress), September 9, 1989; children: Hugh Howard ("Hughie"). Education: Attended Case Western Reserve University; and the Yale University School of Drama. Addresses: Agent-—The Gersh Agency, 232 North Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210.

Arnie, "On Hope," Directed By, Showtime, 1994. Grave Squad lawyer, "Partners," Directed By, Showtime, 1994. Sam Gasner, "Into That Good Night," ER, NBC, 1994. Narrator (with others), Sex and the Silver Screen, Showtime, 1996. Television Appearances; Miniseries: (Television debut) Jack Newfield, Robert Kennedy and His Times, CBS, 1985. Costa, Jackie Collins' "Lucky/Chances," NBC, 1990. Television Appearances; Movies: Lustig, Kojak: The Belarus File, CBS, 1985. Dr. Pressman, Promise, CBS, 1986. Jay Schoen, The King of Love, 1987. Frank Nitti, The Revenge of Al Capone (also known as Al Capone in jail), NBC, 1989. Dan Levin, The Preppie Murder, ABC, 1989. Alan Dunlap, . . . And Then She Was Cone (also known as In a Stranger's Hand, Lost and Found and Troubleshooter), NBC, 1991. Psychiatrist, The Boys (also known as The Guys), ABC, 1991. N. J. Gottlieb, Witch Hunt, HBO, 1994. Bill, Freaky Friday, ABC, 1995. Harry Hinds, Steve Martini's Undue Influence, CBS, 1996. Ned Burkett, Breaking Through (also known as Breaking Free), ABC, 1996. Wes, Cloned, NBC, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: David Cooper, Peacemaker, PBS, 1991.

Career: Actor. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, outstanding guest actor in a drama series, 1995, for ER. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Eli Levinson, Civil Wars, ABC, 1991-93. Eli Levinson, LA. Law, NBC, 1993-94. Ira Woodbine, Cybill, CBS, 1995-. Television Appearances; Pilots: District Attorney Harwood, Parker Kane, NBC, 1990. Miles, Bar Girls, CBS, 1990. Phillip Reiman, On Seventh Avenue, NBC, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Days and Nights of Molly Dodd, NBC, 1987.

Film Appearances: (Film debut) Turkey, The Wanderers, Orion, 1979. Francis Geminiani, Happy Birthday, Gemini, United Artists, 1980. Bernie, Not for Publication, 1984. Mad bomber, Stewardess School, Columbia, 1986. Apostle Thomas, The Last Temptation of Christ, Universal, 1988. Mike Desantos, White of the Eye, Cinema Group, 1988. Mike, Miracle Mile, Columbia, 1988. Richard, After Midnight, Metro Goldwyn-Mayer, 1989. Charley Katz, Impulse, Warner Bros., 1990. Stage Appearances: (Off-Broadway debut) Prayer for My Daughter, New York Shakespeare Festival, New York City, 1978.


ROWELL « 3 2 1

(Broadway debut) Lost in Yonkers, New York City, 1991. Old Business, Coast Playhouse, Los Angeles, 1994.

Competitor, Superstar American Gladiators, ABC, 1995. Host from Disneyland, The All-American Thanksgiving Day Parade, CBS, 1995.

Sidelights: Rosenberg was named "the thinking woman's sex symbol" by the Los Angeles Times.

Host, The All-American Thanksgiving Parade, CBS, 1996. Host, The Orange Bowl Parade, CBS, 1996.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals People Weekly, February 14,1994, p. 49; March 13, 1995, p. 114.

ROWELL, Victoria 1963(?)PERSONAL Borne. 1963. Addresses: Agent—Abrams Artists and Associates, 9200 Sunset Blvd., Suite 625, Los Angeles, CA 90069; fax:310-276-6193. Career: Actress. Also worked as a ballet dancer with the American Ballet Theater and Ballet Hispanico of New York. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Drucilla Barber Winters, The Young and the Restless, CBS, 1973. Amanda Bentley, Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1993—. Television Appearances; Movies: Anna Dire, Full Eclipse, HBO, 1993. Special Prosecutor Yolanda Seeley, Secret Sins of the Father (also known as My Father's Son), NBC, 1994. Also appeared in One Red Rose, Showtime. Television Appearances; Specials: The 15th Annual Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1990. Host from Disneyland, The CBS All-American Thanksgiving Parade, CBS, 1993. Host, Coming Up Roses, CBS, 1993. Fifty Years of Soaps: An All-Star Celebration, CBS, 1994. Stevie, Dr. Hugo, Lifetime, 1994. Host from Hawaii, The All-American Thanksgiving Day Parade, CBS, 1994.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 8th Annual Soap Opera Digest Awards, NBC, 1992. The 79th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, NBC, 1992. The 9th Annual Soap Opera Awards, NBC, 1993. Co-host, The 11th Annual Soap Opera Awards (also known as The Soap Opera Digest Awards), NBC, 1995. Presenter, The 22nd Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, NBC, 1995. The /2th Annual Soap Opera Awards, NBC, 1996. Presenter, The 23rd Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, CBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Susan Bracken, Herman's Head, Fox, 1991. CBS Soap Break, CBS, 1994. Storytime, 1994. Also appeared in The Cosby Show, NBC and The Fresh Prince of Bel Air, NBC. Television Appearances; Music Videos: On Bended Knee, 1994. How Come, How Long, 1997. Film Appearances: Joan, Leonard, Part 6, Columbia, 1987. Celia Kirby, The Distinguished Gentleman, Buena Vista, 1992. Beth Jordan, Dumb and Dumber (also known as Dumb Happens), New Line, 1994. Cora D./Corrina Devonshire, Barb Wire, Gramercy Pictures, 1996. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, December 9, 1994. Essence, September, 1995, p. 76. Los Angeles Times, February 1, 1994, p. F1. TV Guide, December 10, 1994, p. 42.

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RUBES

RUBES, Jan 1920PERSONAL Born June 6, 1920, in Volyne, Czechoslovakia; immigrated to Canada, 1948; son of Jan and Ruzena (Kellnerova) Rubes; married Susan Douglas (an actress), September 22,1950; children: Christopher Jan, Jonathan Mark, Anthony Dean. Education: Studied medicine at University of Prague, and music at Prague Conservatory of Music. Career: Opera and concert singer and actor. Performer at Prague Opera House, Prague, Czechoslovakia, beginning in 1945, and Opera House of Pilsen, Pilsen, Czechoslovakia; performer with major opera companies throughout the world. Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, artist in residence, 1981; teacher at Royal Conservatory Opera School, York University, and University of Windsor. Championship skier and tennis player; Toronto Chamber of Commerce, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, director of touring and program development in Ontario, 1974-76. Awards, Honors: Centennial Medal, 1967; Queen's Jubilee Medal, 1978; Canadian National Senior Tennis Champion, 1982; honorary D.H.C. degree, University of Guelph, 1983; Gemini Award, best performance by a supporting actor, Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television, 1989, for Two Men; Earl Grey Award, career achievement, Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television, 1990; named honorary citizen of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, and Sydney, Nova Scotia; Order of Canada, 1996; Gemini Award nomination, best performance in a children's or youth program or series, 1996, for Lamb Chop in the Haunted Studio. CREDITS Film Appearances: Jan Bartik, The Forbidden Journey, United Artists, 1951. Carl Nurmi, The Incredible Journey, Buena Vista, 1963. Ivan, Lions for Breakfast, Burg Productions, 1975. Vrakatas, Mr. Patman, Film Consortium of Canada, 1980. Kaplan, The Amateur, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982. Mort, Utilities (also known as Getting Even), Live Home Video, 1983. Charlie Grant's War, Movies Unlimited, 1984.

Psychiatrist, Your Ticket Is No Longer Valid (also known as Finishing Touch, A Slow Descent Into Hell, and Au-dela de Cette Limite Votre Ticket N'est Plus Valuable), Vestron Video, 1984. Eli Lapp, Witness, Paramount, 1985. Santa Claus, One Magic Christmas, Buena Vista, 1985. Down Home, 1986. Blood Relations, Sultan Entertainment, 1987. Stan Olynyk, Something About Love, 1987. Dr. Joseph Lewis, Dead of Winter, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1987. Augustus Click, The Outside Chance of Maximilian Click, Hemdale Home Video, 1988. Palais Royale, Republic Home Video, 1988. Gordon Tobin, The Kiss, TriStar, 1988. Lasky, Blind Fear, Academy Entertainment, 1989. Zoubov, Cold Front, HBO Home Video, 1989. General Illyich, The Experts, Paramount, 1989. TheAmityville Curse, Starmaker Entertainment, 1990. Bishop Dancu, Descending Angel, HBO Home Video, 1990. Grandfather, Courage Mountain, Triumph, 1990. Dr. Andrea Wells, Blood Relations, Miramax, 1990. Tomasz Kestler, Deceived, Buena Vista, 1991. Pavel, Class Action, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. The Colonel, On My Own, Ellipi Films/Alliance Communications/Rosa Colosimo Films, 1992. Jan, D2: The Mighty Ducks (also known as Mighty Ducks 2 and Mighty Ducks 2: The Champions), Buena Vista, 1994. Professor Stoerk, Mesmer, Accent Entertainment, 1994. Bolek Krupa, Roommates, Buena Vista, 1995. Joseph, Never Too Late (also known as The Color Grey), Image Organization, 1996. Appeared in The House on Front Street and Labor of Love. Film Work: Associate producer, Never Too Late (also known as The Color Grey), Image Organization, 1996. Television Appearances; Series: Host, Guess What, 1975-83. Dr. Josef Wallach, Kay O'Brien, CBS, 1986. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Polish consul, Kane and Abel, CBS, 1985. Isaac Zimmerman, Crossings, ABC, 1986. Hausierer Nathan, Der Lange Weg des Lukas B., 1992.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Television Appearances; Movies: Swenson, The Deadly Harvest, CBC, 1976. Little Gloria. . .Happy at Last, NBC, 1982. Giorgi Denerenko, Murder: Reason of Insanity (also known as Murder in Space and My Sweet Victim), Showtime, 1985. Michael Barra, Two Men [Canada], 1988. Dr. Bloomer, No Blame [Canada], 1988. Bishop Dancu, Descending Angel, HBO, 1990. Vincent DiFabrizi, Devlin, Showtime, 1992. Karl, The Birds II: Land's End, Showtime, 1994.

RUCK

.323

WRITINGS

Teleplays: Guess What, 1975-83. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York, June 9, 1995, p. 77. T/me, July 10, 1995, p. 61.*

Far, Serving in Silence: The Margarethe Cammermeyer Story, NBC, 1995. RUCK, Alan 1956Television Appearances; Specials: Fidel, The Witches of Eastwick, NBC, 1992. Lamb Chop in the Haunted Studio (also known as Lamb Chop's Spooky Stuff), PBS, 1994. Nathan, By Way of the Stars, CBC/The Disney Channel, 1994. Other Television Appearances: The Marriage Bed, CBC, 1986.

PERSONAL Born July 1,1956, in Cleveland, OH; married; wife's name, Claudia; children: two. Education: Graduated from University of Illinois; studied acting. Addresses: Office—c/o Spin City, Mountie Productions, London Terrace Station, P.O. Box 20241, New York, NY 10011.

Appeared in the CBC programs Catsplay and The Harvest; in The Campbells, CTV; and in The Day Grandad Died.

Career: Actor.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Patlenko, "Complex," The New/Avengers [Canada], 1978. Dr. Eric Von Deer, "Choirs of Angels," War of the Worlds, syndicated, 1989. Arno Hildebrandt, "Running with the Pack," E.N.G., Lifetime, 1990. Arno Hildebrandt, "Harvest," E.N.C., Lifetime, 1990. Vassily Peskow, "Tunguska," The X-Files, Fox, 1996. Vassily Peskow, "Terma," The X-Files, Fox, 1996.

Television Appearances; Series: Charlie Davis, Going Places, ABC, 1990-91. The Edge, Fox, 1992. Lenny, Daddy's Girls (also known as Dudley), CBS, 1994. Lance Brockwell, Mad About You, NBC, 1995. Dr. Marshall Gold, Muscle, WB, 1995. Stuart Bondek, Spin City, ABC, 1996—.

Stage Appearances: Laterna Magica (multimedia show), Young People Theatre Centre, 1977. Twelve Dreams, Mitzi Newhouse Theatre, Lincoln Center, New York City, 1995. Appeared in the musical comedies South Pacific, The Sound of Music, Cabaret, and Man of La Mancha. Radio Appearances; Series: Narrator and singer, Songs of My People, CBC, 195363. Host, Vienna, Schubert and Brahms, CBC, 1997.

CREDITS

Television Appearances; Movies: Dave, First Steps, CBS, 1985. Hank "Stork" O'Connor, Shooter, NBC, 1988. Also appeared in The Ransom of Red Chief, ABC. Television Appearances; Pilots: Frankie Tyrone, Hard Knox, NBC, 1984. Junior Morton, Morton's By the Bay, NBC, 1989. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Teddy Sells His House/' The Famous Teddy Z, CBS, 1989. Victim of date rape, "Unlawful Entries," Picket Fences, CBS, 1992.

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"Oil's Well That Ends Well," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1993. Howard Sharp, "Unnatural Selection/' The Outer Limits, Showtime, 1995. Film Appearances: Carl Brennan, Bad Boys, EMI/Universal, 1983. Roger, Class, Orion, 1983. Cameron Frye, Ferris Bueller's Day Off, Paramount, 1986. Tommy "T.S.," Three For the Road, New Century/ Vista, 1987. Tener, Three Fugitives, Buena Vista, 1989. John Wangle, Bloodhounds of Broadway, Columbia, 1989. Hendry French, Young Guns //, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1990. Dean Erickson, Just Like in the Movies, Cabriolet Films, 1992. Stephens, Speed, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1994. Captain John Harriman, Star Trek: Generations, Paramount, 1994. Dan Woodley, Born To Be Wild (also known as Katie), Warner Bros., 1995. Rabbit, Twister, Warner Bros., 1996. Stage Appearances: Red River, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1982-83. Don Carney, Biloxi Blues, Neil Simon Theatre, New York, NY, 1985. Barry Klemper, The Boys Next Door, McCarter Theatre, Princeton, NJ, 1985-86. Turnip Moss, The Lucky Spot, 1987. Mike, Moonchildren, Second Stage, 1987-88. Also appeared at Wisdom Bridge, Chicago, and Apollo theaters.

RUDIN, Scott 1958PERSONAL Born July 14, 1958, in New York, NY. Addresses: Office—200 Cecil B. DeMille Bldg., Paramount Pictures, 5555 Melrose Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90038-3149. Career: Producer. Worked as a production assistant on Broadway; later became a casting director in film. Twentieth-Century Fox, producer, beginning in 1984, executive vice-president of production, president of

production, 1986-87; Scott Rudin Productions, founder, 1990, producer, 1990—. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, outstanding drama special—prime time, 1983, for Little Gloria ... Happy at Last; Emmy Award, outstanding children's program—prime time, and nomination, outstanding children's entertainment special—daytime, both 1983, for He Makes Me Feel Like Dancin'; Antoinette Perry Award, best musical, 1994, for Pass/on. CREDITS Film Producer, Except as Indicated: (With Edgar J. Scherick) I'm Dancing As Fast As I Can, Paramount, 1982. (With Edgar J. Scherick and David A. Nicksay) Mrs. Soffel, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1984. (With Edgar J. Scherick) Reckless, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1984. (With William Sackheim) Pacific Heights, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Executive producer, Flatliners, Columbia, 1990. Regarding Henry, Paramount, 1991. Little Man Tate, Orion, 1991. TheAddams Family, Paramount, 1991. Executive producer, Sister Act, Touchstone, 1992. Executive producer, Jennifer 8, Paramount, 1992. White Sands, Warner Bros., 1992. Addams Family Values (also known asAddams Family II), Paramount, 1993. (With Teri Schwartz) Life with Mikey (also known as Give Me a Break), Buena Vista, 1993. (With William Horberg) Searching for Bobby Fischer (also known as Innocent Moves), Paramount, 1993. (With Dawn Steel) Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit, Buena Vista, 1993. (With John Davis and Sydney Pollack) The Firm, Paramount, 1993. Executive producer, I.Q., Paramount, 1994. (With Arlene Donovan) Nobody's Fool, Paramount, 1994. (With Robert Lawrence) Clueless (also known as / Was a Teenage Teenager and No Worries), Paramount, 1995. (With Sydney Pollack) Sabrina (also known as Sabrina Fair), Paramount, 1995. (With Jane Rosenthal and Robert De Niro) Marvin's Room, Miramax, 1996. (With Herb Nanas) Mother, Paramount, 1996.


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(With Brian Grazer and B. Kipling Hagopian) Ransom, Buena Vista, 1996. The First Wives Club, Paramount, 1996. Executive producer, Apt Pupil, Paramount, 1997. In and Out (also known as In & Out), Paramount, 1997. The Truman Show, Paramount, 1997. The Magic Hour, 1997. A Simple Plan, Paramount, forthcoming.

Addresses: Home—New York City.

Film Work; Casting Director: King of the Gypsies, Paramount, 1978. The Wanderers, Orion, 1979. Last Embrace, United Artists, 1979. Simon, Warner Bros., 1980. Hide in Plain Sight, United Artists, 1980. Resurrection, Universal, 1980.

Television Appearances; Series: Millie, Ryan's Hope, ABC, 1985. Mitzi, Stir Crazy, CBS, 1985. Helen Winston, 5p/n City (also known as Spin), ABC, 1996-.

Television Work; Movies: Cast ing director, Verna: USO Girl, 1978. Casting director, Sanctuary of Fear, 1979. Producer, Revenge of the Stepford Wives, NBC, 1980. Executive producer (with Edgar J. Scherick), Little Gloria . . . Happy at Last, NBC, 1982. Television Work; Specials: Executive producer (with Edgar J. Scherick), He Mates Me Feel Like Dancin' (documentary), NBC, 1983. Television Work; Series: Producer, Clueless, ABC, 1996—. Stage Work: Production assistant, Equus, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1974. Co-producer, Face Value, New York City, 1993. Co-producer, Passion, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1994-95. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times Magazine, December 26, 1993, p. 20. Variety, April 19,1993, pp. 1-2; September 30,1996, pp. 19-20.*

RUSH, Deborah PERSONAL Born April 10, in Chatham, NJ; married; children: two boys.

Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actress in a dramatic featured role, 1984, for Noises Off. CREDITS

Television Appearances; Pilots: Estelle Parker, Home Again (also known as There's No Place like Home), ABC, 1988. The Client, CBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared in an episode of Spenser: For Hire, ABC. Other Television Appearances: Isabel Hazard, John Jakes' Heaven and Hell: North and South, Part III (miniseries), ABC, 1994. Stephanie Didcot, Unnatural Pursuits (movie), Arts and Entertainment, 1994. Appeared in the movies With Two Lumps of Ice, Against the Law, and The Dictator. Film Appearances: First girl in bar, Oliver's Story, Paramount, 1978. Dental assistant, 10, Warner Bros., 1979. Sister Mary Magdalen, Honky Tonk Freeway, Universal, 1981. Judith, Split Image, Orion, 1982. Patsy, A Night in Heaven, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Lita Fox, Zelig, Warner Bros., 1983. Brenda Dunck, Compromising Positions, Paramount, 1985. Rita, The Purple Rose of Cairo, Orion, 1985. D. D., Heat, New Century/Vista, 1987. Binky Shelton, Big Business, Buena Vista, 1988. Michele Dempsey, Family Business (also known as Conseil de Familie), European Classics, 1989. Mrs. Zellner, Parents, Vestron, 1989. People reporter, She-Devil, Orion, 1989. Linda, My Blue Heaven, Warner Bros., 1990. Denise Scanlan, Passed Away, Buena Vista, 1992.

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Irish, homicidal bookkeeper, Reckless, Samuel Goldwyn, 1995. Ava Blazer, In and Out, Paramount, 1997. Stage Appearances: Goldie Pot, Dance with Me, Mayfair Theatre, New York City, 1975. Eliante, The Misanthrope, Public/Anspacher Theatre, New York City, 1977. Frederick Jordan's Dream, New Dramatists Theatre, New York City, 1977-78. All's Well That Ends Well, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre/Central Park, New York City, 1978. Bianca, The Taming of the Shrew, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre/Central Park, 1978. Mother Quid, Holeville, Brooklyn Academy of Music/Attic Theatre, Brooklyn, NY, 1979. Randy Newman's Maybe I'm Doing It Wrong, Production Company Theatre, New York City, 1981. Alice in Concert, Public/Anspacher Theatre, 1981, then Astor Place Theatre, New York City, 1982. Meg, The Actor's Nightmare (double-bill with 5/ster Mary Ignatius Explains It All for You), Playwrights Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1981-82, then Westside Arts Theatre, New York City, 1982.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Hermia, A Midsummer Night's Dream, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre/Central Park, 1982. Mrs. Wall, A New Approach to Human Sacrifice, Circle Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1983. Sheila, The Birthday Present, Circle Repertory Theatre, 1983. Brooke Ashton, Noises Off, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1983-84, then Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, 1984-85. Jackie Coryton, Hay Fever, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1985-86. Frances Black, Light Up the Sky, Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, 1986-87. Silvia, Two Gentlemen of Verona, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre/Central Park, 1987. Chloe Haddock, Lips Together, Teeth Apart, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1991. Georgous, The Sisters Rosensweig, Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1993. Twice Removed, Sharon Stage, Sharon, CT, 1995. The Largest Elizabeth in the World, New York Stage and Film, Poughkeepsie, NY, 1996. The Revelers, New York Stage and Film, 1996. Catherine, Arms and the Man, Williamstown Theatre Festival, Williamstown, MA, 1997.

s

SALKIND, Alexander

1921-1997

OBITUARY NOTICE—See index for CTFT sketch: Born in 1921 in Danzig (now Gdansk), Poland; died March 8,1997, in Neuilly, France. Producer. Salkind followed family tradition by becoming a film producer. His father was an independent producer who worked with Greta Garbo and Marlene Dietrich, and his son, llya, continues in the business. Salkind and his son co-produced the Superman trilogy of movies (starring Christopher Reeve) but later ended up on opposite sides of a legal battle after making Christopher Columbus: The Discovery, a 1992 movie which saw disappointing boxoffice receipts. As a young man, Salkind traveled to Cuba and Mexico with his father to make movies. His first producing credit was for a 1945 Buster Keaton comedy. His other early producing credits include Austerlitz (1960), The Trial (1963), The Light at the Edge of the World (1971), Kill! Kill! Kill! (1972), and Bluebeard (1972). He teamed up with his son for the hits The Three Musketeers (1973, starring Oliver Reed and Richard Chamberlain), The Four Musketeers (1975), and, beginning in 1978, the popular Superman trilogy. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Books: The International Who's Who, 60th edition, Europa, 1996-1997. Periodicals: Chicago Tribune, March 20, 1997, section 3, p. 10. Los Angeles Times, March 18, 1997, p. A22. New York Times, March 20, 1997, p. B15. Washington Post, March 19, 1997, p. B6.

SAMPSON, Will 1935-1987 PERSONAL Born in 1935, in Okmulgee, OK; died of kidney failure after a heart-lung transplant, June 3, 1987, in Houston, TX; buried in Okmulgee, OK; married; wife's name, Jill; children: Tim. Ethnicity: Creek Indian. Career: Actor. CREDITS Film Appearances: Chief Bromden, One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest, United Artists, 1975. Ten Bears, The Outlaw Josey Wales, Warner Bros., 1975. William Halsey, Buffalo Bill and the Indians; or, Sitting Bull's History Lesson, United Artists, 1976. Umilak, Orca (also known as Orca—Killer Whale), Paramount, 1977. Chief Crazy Horse (Worm), The White Buffalo (also known as Hunt to Kill), United Artists, 1977. Title role, Fish Hawk, Avco Embassy, 1979. Elevator attendant, Insignificance, Island Alive, 1985. Tall Eagle, Firewalker, Cannon, 1986. Taylor, Poltergeist II: The Other Side, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1986. Television Appearances; Series: Harlon Two Leaf, Vega$, ABC, 1978-81. Sergeant Cheney, From Here to Eternity, NBC, 1980. Painted Bear, Born to the Wind (also known as Indians), BBC (England), then NBC, 1982. John Stronghart, The Ye//ow Rose, NBC, 1983-84.

328 . SAN DA


Television Appearances; Miniseries: Corporal Cheney, From Here to Eternity, NBC, 1979. Clarence's father, Alcatraz: The Whole Shocking Story (also known as Alcatraz and Carnes), NBC, 1980. Wambll, The Mystic Warrior, ABC, 1984. Television Appearances; Movies: Sam Watchman, Relentless, CBS, 1977. Uncle George, The Hunted Lady, NBC, 1977. Lonny Moon, Standing Tall, NBC, 1978. Marlon Two Leaf, Vega$, ABC, 1978. Television Appearances; Episodic: Sitting Bull, "Images of Glory," The Westofthe Imagh nation, 1986. Television Appearances; Specials: Wingina, Roanoak, 1986. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, June 4, 1987.*

SAN DA, Dominique

195 IM-

PERSONAL Born Dominque Varaigne, March 11, 1951 (some sources say 1948), in Paris, France; daughter of Gerard and Lucienne (Pinchon) Varaigne; married at age 15 (divorced at age 17); children: (with Christian Marquand) Marquand Yann. Education: Saint Vincent de Paul, Paris. Religion: Catholic. Avocational interests: Gardening, piano, traveling. Addresses: /Agent—Art Media, Ten Avenue Georges X, Paris, France 75008. Career: Actress. Worked as a model. Member: Art Media, Paris. Awards, Honors: Prix d'interpretation Feminine, Cannes, 1978. CREDITS Film Appearances: She, Une Femme Douce (also known as A Centle Creature and A Centle Woman), Marianne Productions/Pare Film, 1969.

La Notte Dei Fiori (also known as The Night of the Flowers), 1970. Sinaida, Erste Liebe (also known as First Love), UMC Pictures, 1970. Anna Quadri, // Conformista (also known as The Conformist), Paramount, 1970. Micol, // Giardino del Finzi-Contini (also known as The Garden of the Finzi-Continis and Der Garten der Finzi Contini), CCC Filmkunst/Documento Film, 1970. Sandra Forest, Sans Mobile Apparent (also known as Without Apparent Motive), Twentieth CenturyFox, 1972. Natalie, Story of a Love Story (also known as Impossible Object and L'lmpossible Ofa/et), Franco London Films, 1973. Mrs. Smith, The Mackintosh Man, Warner Bros./ Newman-Foreman Company, 1973. Hermine, Steppenwolf, D-R, 1974. Mother, Gruppo di Famiglia in un Interno (also known as Conversation Piece and Violence et Passion), Guamont International/Rusconi Film, 1974. Irene, L'Eredita Ferramonti (also known as The Inheritance)^.)., 1976. Ada Fiastri Paulhan, 1900 (also known as Nineteen Hundred and Novecento), Les Productions Artistes Associes/Artemis/PEA Cinematografica, 1976. Janice, Damnation Alley (also known as Survival Run), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1977. Lou Andreas-Salome, Aldila del Bene e del Male (also known as Au-dela du Bien et du Mai, Beyond Good and Evil, and Jenseits von Gut und Bose), Clesi Cinematografica/Les Productions Artistes Associes/Lotar Film Productions/Artemis, 1977. La Chanson de Roland, Z Productions, 1978. Utopia, 1978. /.e Navire-Night, 1979. JLes Ailes de la Colombe, 1980. Elena, Le Voyage en Douce (also known as Un Dolce Viaggio), New Yorker Video, 1980. Marie Allesandri, Caboblanco, Avco Embassy, 1980. Edith Leroyer, Une Chambre en Ville (also known as A Room in Town), 1982. Beatrice, ^Indiscretion, 1982. Poussiere d'Empire, 1983. Le Matelot 512 (also known as The Sailor 512), 1984. De Weg Naar Bresson, 1984. Une Femme ou Deux (also known as One Woman or Two and A Woman or Two), D. D. Productions/France 3 Cinema/Hachette Premiere, 1985. Helene, Corps et Biens, France 3 Cinema/Lyric Internationale, 1986.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Les Mendiants, 1988. Carola, In una Notte di Chiaro di Luna (also known as As Long as It's Love, Crystal or Ash, Fire or Wind, as Long as It's Love, and On a Moonlit Night), Italian International Film/Carthago Films/ Institute Luce/ltalnoleggio Cinematografica/Rai Due Radiotelevisione Italia, 1989. Cuerriers et Captives (also known as Warriors and Prisoners), 1989, Maria Sanda, Yo, la Peor de Todas (also known as /, the Worst of All), Gea Cinematografica, 1990. To/go // Disturbo, 1991. Helena, El Viaje (also known as The Journey and The Voyage), Cinesur/Films AZ/Les Films du Sud, 1992. To/g/o // Disturbo (also known as I'll Be Going Now), 1992. Albert Savarus, 1992. Bertha, Rosenemil (also known as Emile des Roses), 1993. Lili Wolff, Der Fall Lucona (also known as The Lucona Affair), 1993. Mother, Der Creune He/nr/ch (also known as Green Henry), 1994. Brennendes Herz (also known as Burning Heart), Technisonor/Telefilm Saar/Saarbruecken, 1995. Also appeared in The Wings of the Dove, as Catherine Croy; Le Berceau de Cristal; Travels on the Sly; Dust of the Empire; Je Ne Vous Derangerai Plus; Moi la Pire de Toutes; and Henri Le Vert. Television Appearances; Movies: // Dec/mo C/andest/o, 1989. Voyage of Terror: The Achille Lauro Affair, 1990. Stephanie Vaugier, Nobody's Children, USA Pictures, 1994. Leah, Joseph (also known as The Bible: Joseph), Turner Pictures/Beta Film/Lube Productions/Lux Vide, 1995. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Baronin von Knabig (Christina), Der Lange Weg des Lukas B. (also known as By Way of the Stars and De Avontuurlijke reis van Lukas B.), Evergreen Entertainment, 1992. Television Appearances; Documentaries: Herself, The Universe of Jacques Demy (also known as L'Universe de Jacques Demy), 1995. Also on television in The Sealed Train; Brennendes Herz; Albert Savarus; La Naissance du Jour; Voglia

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di Vivere; Non Siamo Soli; and Warburg Comme Par Hazard. Stage Appearances: Appeared in productions of Madame Klein; Les Liasons Dangereuses; Un Marie Ideal; and Carte Blanche de Dominique Sanda.

SARANDON, Susan 1946PERSONAL Born Susan Abigail Tomalin; born October 4, 1946, in New York, NY; raised in New Jersey; daughter of Phillip Leslie (a nightclub singer, television producer, and advertising executive) and Lenora Marie (Criscione) Tomalin; married Chris Sarandon (an actor), September 16,1967 (divorced, 1979); common law husband Tim Robbins (an actor), 1988—; children: (with film director Franco Amurri) Eva Maria Livia Amurri, (with Robbins) Jack Henry, Miles Guthrie. Education: Catholic University of America, B.A., drama and English, 1968. Religion: Raised Roman Catholic. Addresses:/Agent—Martha Luttrell, International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Publicist— Nancy Selzer, 1775 Broadway, Suite 609, New York, NY 10019. Career: Actress. Worked as a secretary, switchboard operator, house cleaner, and model; formed improvisational theatre group with Richard Dreyfuss, Peter Boyle, Andre Gregory, and other actors, in the 1980s. Member: Actors Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, National Organization for Women, Amnesty International, American Civil Liberties Union, Performing Artists for Nuclear Disarmament, Madre. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, best actress, and Genie Award, best foreign actress, both 1981, for Atlantic City; named best actress, Venice Film Festival, 1982, for Tempest; Academy Award nomination, best actress, Golden Globe Award nomination, best actress in a drama, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, and British Academy Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best actress in a leading role, all 1992, for Thelma

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and Louise; Academy Award nomination, best actress, 1993, for Lorenzo's Oil; Academy Award nomination, best actress, 1995, for The Client; Academy Award, best actress, and Golden Globe Award nomination, best actress, both 1995, for Dead Man Walking. CREDITS Film Appearances: Melissa Compton, Joe, Cannon, 1970. Fleur bleue (also known as The Apprentice), 1971. Sally, Lady Liberty (also known as La Mortadella), United Artists, 1972. Sarah, Lovin' Molly, Columbia, 1974. Peggy Grant, The Front Page, Universal, 1974. Mary Beth, The Great Waldo Pepper, Universal, 1975. Janet Weiss, The Rocky Horror Picture Show, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1975. Chloe, Dragonfly (also known as One Summer Love), American International Pictures, 1976. Catherine Douglas, The Other Side of Midnight, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1977. C. C. Wainwright, Checkered Flag or Crash (also known as Crash), Universal, 1978. Ginny, The Great Smokey Roadblock (also known as The Last of the Cowboys), Dimension, 1978. Rose, King of the Gypsies, Paramount, 1978. Hattie, Pretty Baby, Warner Bros., 1978. Madeleine Ross, Something Short of Paradise, American International Pictures, 1979. Sally, Atlantic City (also known as Atlantic City, U.S.A.), Paramount, 1980. Stephanie, Loving Couples, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1980. Helene Shaw, Who Am I This Time?, Monterey Home Video, 1982. Aretha, Tempest, Columbia, 1982. Sarah Roberts, The Hunger, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1983. Beauty, Beauty and the Beast, CBS/Fox Video, 1983. Emily, The Buddy System, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. In Our Hands (documentary), 1984. Edda Ciano, Mussolini and I (also known as Mussolini: The Decline of II Duce), New Line Home Video, 1985. Judith Singer, Compromising Positions, Paramount, 1985. Colonel Margaret Ann Jessup, Women of Valor, Starmaker Entertainment, 1986. Jane Spofford, The Witches ofEastwick, Warner Bros., 1987.

Annie Savoy, Bull Durham, Orion, 1988. Da Grande, Titanus, 1988. Sandra Boon, Sweet Hearts Dance, TriStar, 1988. Melanie Bruwer, A Dry White Season, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1989. Erik the Viking, Orion, 1989. Christine Starkey, The January Man, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1989. Narrator, The Monkey People (documentary; originally released with different narrator as Le Peuple singe), Revcom, 1989. Narrator, Through the Wire (documentary), Original Cinema, 1990. Nora Baker, White Palace, Universal, 1990. Louise Sawyer, Thelma and Louise, Metro-GoldwynMayer/Pathe, 1991. Ann, Light Sleeper, New Line Cinema, 1992. News anchor Tawna Titan, Bob Roberts, Paramount/ Miramax, 1992. Michaela Odone, Lorenzo's Oil, Universal, 1992. Cameo, The Player, Fine Line Features, 1992. Mrs. March, Little Women, Columbia, 1994. Mag Singer, Safe Passage, New Line Cinema, 1994. Narrator, School of Assassins (short documentary; also known as School of the Americas Assassins), Richter Productions, 1994. Reggie Love, The Client, Warner Bros., 1994. Sister Helen Prejean, Dead Man Walking (also known as After Midnight, Sister Prejean, Dead Man, and Death Watch), Gramercy Pictures, 1995. Interviewee, The Celluloid Closet (documentary), Sony Picture Classics, 1995. Voice of Spider, James and the Ciant Peach (animated), Buena Vista, 1996. Narrator, Tell the Truth and Run: George Seldes and the American Press (documentary), Goldsmith Productions, 1996. Voice, 187: Documented, 1997. The Magic Hour, 1997. Illuminata, Overseas FilmGroup, forthcoming. Good Night Moon (also known as Class Divided and Stepmom), Buena Vista, forthcoming. Also appeared in Walk Away Madden. Film Work: Co-producer, The Great Smokey Roadblock (also known as The Last of the Cowboys), Dimension, 1978. Producer, Good Night Moon (also known as Class Divided and Stepmom), scheduled for release in 1998.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Stage Appearances: Interpreter/Tricia Nixon, An Evening with Richard Nixon and . . ., Sam S. Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1972. Maude Mix, A Coup/a White Chicks Sittin' around Talking Astor Place Theatre, New York City, 1980-81. Marjorie, Extremities, Westside Arts Center, New York City, 1982-83. Also appeared in A Stroll in the Air, Albert's Bridge, and Private Ear, Public Eye. Television Appearances; Movies: The Haunting of Rosalind, ABC, 1973. The Satan Murders, 1974. Allie Calhoun, F. Scott Fitzgerald and the Last of the Belles, ABC, 1974. Colonel Margaret Ann Jessup, Women of Valor, CBS, 1986. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Livilla, A.D. (also known as A.D.—Anno Domini), NBC, 1985. Edda Ciano, Mussolini: The Decline and Fall of II Duce (also known as Mussolini and /), HBO, 1985. Television Appearances; Specials: Deborah Reed, Lives of Benjamin Franklin: The Whirlwind, CBS, 1974. Host, Your Water, Your Life (documentary), PBS, 1988. Host, Postpartum: Beyond the Blues (documentary; also known as Postpartum: The Birth of the Blues and Signature), Lifetime, 1989. Comic Relief IV, HBO, 1990. Living in America (interview), syndicated, 1990. Narrator, Primates: The Almost Human Animals (documentary), The Disney Channel, 1991. A User's Guide to Planet Earth: The American Environment Test (educational documentary), ABC, 1991. Free to Laugh: A Comedy and Music Special for Amnesty International, 1992. And the Winner Is, syndicated, 1993. Narrator, From Fury to Forgiveness (also known as Discovery Journal Special), syndicated, 1994. Bitsy, Sesame Street's All-Star 25th Birthday: Stars and Street Forever!, ABC, 1994. Narrator, "The Firebird," We All Have Tales, Showtime, 1994. "Gore Vidal's Gore Vidal," A & E Stage, Arts and Entertainment, 1995.

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Narrator, "One Woman, One Vote," The American Experience, PBS, 1995. Host, The Lifetime Women's Film Festival, Lifetime, 1997. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 63rd Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1991. Presenter, The 64th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, 1992. Presenter, The 65th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, 1993. Presenter, The 67th Annual Academy A wards, 1995. Presenter, The /3th Annual MTV Video Music Awards, syndicated, 1996. Presenter, The 51st Annual Tony Awards, 1997. Presenter, The 69th Annual Academy A wards, 1997. Presenter, The Screen Actors Guild Awards, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Patrice Kahlam, A World Apart, ABC, 1970-71. Sarah Fairbanks, Search for Tomorrow, CBS, 197273. Television Appearances; Episodic: Patty Johnson, "The Rimers of Eldritch/7 Playhouse New York, PBS, 1972. Calcucci's Department, CBS, 1973. Eileen, "June Moon," Theater in America, PBS, 1974. Owen Marshall, Counsellor at Law, 1981. Helene Shaw, "Sense of Humor: Who Am I This Time," American Playhouse, PBS, 1982. Beauty, "Beauty and the Beast," Faerie Tale Theater, Showtime, 1984. "Dolores Huerta," An American Portrait, CBS, 1986. "Hell See You Now," Oxbridge Blues, Arts and Entertainment, 1986. Voice of Bart's ballet teacher, "Homer vs. Patty and Selma," The Simpsons (animated), Fox, 1995. RECORDINGS Albums: The Rocky Horror Picture Show (original motion picture cast), Rhino, 1976, reissued, 1989, released as The Rocky Horror Picture Show: 15th Anniversary Box Set (contains all recorded cast versions of the show, including motion picture and stage), 1990. OTHER SOURCES Books: Celebrity Register 1990, Simon and Schuster (New York City), 1990, p. 375.

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Contemporary Newsmakers 1986 Cumulation, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1986, pp. 345-347. Contemporary Newsmakers 1995 Cumulation, Gale, 1995, pp. 459-460. International Directory of Film and Filmmakers, Volume 3, "Actors and Actresses," edited by Nicholas Thomas, St. James Press (Detroit, Ml), 1992.

1979, for The Champ; Golden Globe Award nomination, best actor in a television miniseries or motion picture, 1990, for The Stranger Within; winner of Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach Pro/Celebrity Race.

Periodicals: American Film, May, 1983, p. 30; May, 1991, p. 22. Entertainment Weekly, May 31,1994, pp. 17-22; July 29,1994, pp. 16-23; December 23,1994, p. 49. Film Comment, March-April, 1993, p. 44. Harper's Bazaar, July, 1983, p. 72; August, 1988, p. 122. Interview, June, 1991, pp. 104-106, 112; October, 1994, p. 146. Los Angeles Times, August 30, 1992, Calendar section, pp. 3, 26-32. Mother Jones, February/March, 1989, p. 30. New York Times, January 14, 1983; July 17, 1994, pp. 13,22-23. Playboy, May, 1989, p. 63. Premiere, May, 1988. Progressive, October, 1989, pp. 33-36. Rolling Stone, February 9, 1989, p. 39. Time, December 17, 1984, p. 82.*

Television Appearances; Series: (As Ricky Schroder) Ricky Stratton, 5/7ver Spoons, NBC, 1982-86, syndicated, 1986-87.

SCHRODER, Rick 1970(Ricky Schroder) PERSONAL Full name, Richard Schroder, Jr.; born April 13,1970, on Staten Island, NY; son of Richard (a telephone company district manager) and Diane (a telephone company employee) Schroder; married Andrea Bernard, 1992; children: Holden Richard, Luke William. Education: Studied farm and ranch management at Mesa College, Grand Junction, CO. Avocational interests: Moutain biking, tennis, flying, conservation, hunting, car racing. Addresses: Home—Grand Junction, CO. Agent—c/o Alan Berger, International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actor. Operates a film-production company. Appeared in commercials, beginning as an infant. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award for best new male star, Hollywood Foreign Press Association,

CREDITS

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Newt Dobbs, Lonesome Dove, CBS, 1989. Newt Dobbs, Return to Lonesome Dove, CBS, 1993. Otto Macnab, James A. Michener's "Texas'" (also known as Texas), ABC, 1995. Billy Richardson, Innocent Victims, ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: (As Ricky Schroder) Title role, Little Lord Fauntleroy, CBS, 1980. (As Ricky Schroder) Something So Right, CBS, 1982. (As Ricky Schroder) Joey Bosnick, Two Kinds of Love, CBS, 1983. (As Ricky Schroder) Alex Stewart, A Reason to Live, NBC, 1985. (As Ricky Schroder) Calvin Graham, Too Young the Hero (also known as Too Young a Hero), CBS, 1988. Danny Evetts, Out on the Edge (also known as Comm/ttecf), CBS, 1989. Clay Nelson, Terror on Highway 91, CBS, 1989. Terry O'Kelley, A Son's Promise (also known as The O'Kelley Brothers, Fire in the Heart, and The Terry O'Kelley Story), ABC, 1990. Mark, The Stranger Within, CBS, 1990. Jimmy Perls, Blood River, CBS, 1991. Johnny Cortino, My Son Johnny (also known as My Son F'rankle and My Brother Frankie), CBS, 1991. Frank Reilly, Miles from Nowhere (also known as The Long Walk Home), CBS, 1992. John Thornton, Call of the Wild, CBS, 1993. Joey Cutter, To My Daughter with Love (also known as Single Dad), NBC, 1994. Nick Donahue, Too Close To Home, CBS, 1997. Jason Copeland, Detention: The Siege at Johnson High, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: (As Ricky Schroder) Bob Hope Special: Bob Hope's Star-Studded Spoof of the New Season—C Rated—with Clamour, Glitter, and Gags, NBC, 1982.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 (As Ricky Schroder) Kraft Salutes Walt Disney World's 10th Anniversary, CBS, 1982. (As Ricky Schroder) Battle of the Network Stars, ABC, 1982. (As Ricky Schroder) Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1982 and 1984. (As Ricky Schroder) WrestleMania 2, Showtime, 1986. (As Ricky Schroder) NBC's 60th Anniversary Celebration, NBC, 1986. Lonesome Dove: The Making of an Epic, syndicated,

SGORRA

• 333

Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actress. Brass Ring Theatre Company, founder. Member: Screen Actors Guild. CREDITS

1992. Voice, The American Revolution, Arts and Entertainment, 1994. Appeared, as Ricky Schroder, in The Jimmy McNichol Special, Doug Henning's World of Magic, An Orchestra Is a Team, Too, Missing: Have You Seen This Person?, and S.O.S.: Secrets of Surviving. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Hansel and Gretel," Faerie Tale Theatre, Showtime, 1982. Film Appearances: (As Ricky Schroder) T. J. Flynn, The Champ, United Artists, 1979. (As Ricky Schroder) Bobby, The Last Flight of Noah's Ark, Buena Vista, 1980. (As Ricky Schroder) Shawn Daley, The Earthling, Filmways, 1981. Billy Maloney, /Across the Tracks, Academy, 1991. Stick, There Goes My Baby, Orion, 1994. Lieutenant Paul Hellerman, Crimson Tide, Buena Vista, 1995. Apt Pupil, Paramount, 1997. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People, November 15, 1993, pp. 117-120.*

Film Work: Associate producer, The Funeral, October Films, 1996.

SCHRODER, Ricky See SCHRODER, Rick

SCIORRA, Annabella

Film Appearances: Donna, True Love, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1989. Heather Peck, Internal Affairs, Paramount, 1990. Donna, Cadillac Man, Orion, 1990. Carol, Reversal of Fortune, Warner Bros., 1990. Susan, The Hard Way, Universal, 1991. Angela "Angie" Tucci, Jungle Fever, Universal, 1991. Claire Bartel, The Hand That Rocks the Cradle, Buena Vista, 1991. Ann Hecker, Whispers in the Dark, Paramount, 1992. Leonora ("Lee"), Mr. Wonderful, Warner Bros., 1993. Natalie Grimaldi, Romeo Is Bleeding, Gramercy Pictures, 1993. Ellen Holder, The Night We Never Met, Miramax, 1993. Casanova, The Addiction, October Films, 1995. Linda, The Cure, Universal, 1995. Billie Hayman, The Innocent Sleep (also known as Innocent Sleep), Castle Hill Productions, 1995. Jeanette, The Funeral, October Films, 1996. Dr. Leah, Underworld, Legacy Releasing, 1996. Dorothy, Destination Anywhere, 1997. Liz Randone, Cop Land (also known as Copland), Miramax, 1997. Nina, Little City, Miramax, 1997. Ann Nielsen, What Dreams May Come, Interscope Communications, forthcoming.

1964-

PERSONAL Born in 1964, in New York, NY; daughter of a veterinarian. Education: Studied acting at HB Studio and American Academy of Dramatic Arts.

Television Appearances; Movies: Octavia, Mario Puzo's The Fortunate Pilgrim (also known as The Fortunate Pilgrim and Mamma Lucia), NBC, 1988. Brenda/Lisa, "Lust," National Lampoon's Favorite Deadly Sins, Showtime, 1995. Television Appearances; Miniseries: LilyMcKee,/4stero/d, NBC, 1997.

334 .


SEAGULL

Television Appearances; Specials: Nicole, "New Chicks" segment of "Prison Stories: Women on the Inside," HBO Showcase, HBO, 1991. Presenter, The MTV Movie Awards, MTV, 1993. Stage Appearances: Susuie, Those the River Keeps, Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1994. Also appeared in Orpheus Descending, Bus Stop, Three Sisters, Snow Angel, Cries and Shouts, Trip Back Down, Love and Junk, and Stay with Me. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Interview, April, 1991, pp. 119, 128. Premiere, October, 1991, p. 59.*

SEAGULL, Barbara See HERSHEY, Barbara

SELLARS, Peter

1957PERSONAL

Born September 27, 1957, in Pittsburgh, PA; son of a radio station worker and an elementary school teacher. Education: Harvard University, B.A. (magna cum laude), 1980. Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 WilshireBlvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Director of theater and opera. Boston Shakespeare Company, Boston, MA, director, 198384; American National Theater at John F. Kennedy Center, Washington, DC, director and chief operating officer, 1985-87. MacArthur Foundation Fellow, 1983. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award, Outstanding Classical Program in the Performing Arts, 1988, for Nixon in China. CREDITS Stage Director: The Bedbug, Loeb Drama Center, Cambridge, MA, 1979.

(Translator with Sam Guckenheimer) The Inspector General, American Repertory Theatre, Cambridge, MA, 1980. A Day in the Life of the Czar, or I Too Have Lived in Arcadia, New York City, 1980. Kabuki Western, National Theater of the Deaf, Waterford, CT, 1980. Orlando, American Repertory Theatre, 1982. Ping, Boston Shakespeare Company, Boston, MA, 1982. Play/Macbeth, Boston Shakespeare Company, 1982. Pericles, Boston Shakespeare Company, 1983. The Mikado, Lyric Opera of Chicago, Chicago, IL, 1983. The Visions ofSimone Machard, La Jolla, CA, 1983. Hang On to Me, Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, 1984. The Seagull, American National Theatre, Washington, DC, 1985. The Count of Monte Cristo, American National Theater, 1985. Idiot's Delight, American National Theater, 1986. Ajax, American National Theater, 1986. The Bob Hope War Zone Special, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, DC, 1986. Zangezi: A Supersaga in 20 Planes, Los Angeles, CA, 1986, then Brooklyn Academy of Music, New York City, 1987. The Persians, Salzburg Festival, Austria, 1993. Also directed over forty plays at Harvard University; director of numerous operas. Television Director; Specials: "Nixon in China," Great Performances, PBS, 1988. Destination Mozart: A Night at the Opera with Peter Sellars, PBS, 1990. "Peter Sellars Directs the Marriage of Figaro/' Great Performances, PBS, 1990. "Peter Sellars Directs Don Giovanni/' Great Performances, PBS, 1991. "Peter Sellars Directs Cosi Fan Tutte," Great Performances, PBS, 1991. Film Work: Assistant Director, King Lear, Cannon, 1988. Director and screenwriter, The Cabinet of Dr. Ramirez, Mediascope, 1991. Film Appearances: Happy New Year, Columbia, 1987. William Shakespeare, Jr., V, King Lear, Cannon, 1988.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 OTHER SOURCES Books: International Dictionary of Opera, St. James Press (Detroit, Ml), 1993. Periodicals: Interview, September, 1990, p. 50. Theatre Crafts, January, 1990, p. 40.*

SHATNER, William

SHATNER

•335

Captain James T. Kirk, Star Trek, NBC, 1966-69. Voice of Captain James Kirk, Star Trek (animated), NBC, 1973-75. Jeff Cable, The Barbary Coast (also known as Cash and Cable), ABC, 1975-76. Host and narrator, This Was America (documentary), syndicated, 1981. Sergeant T. J. Hooker, T. J. Hooker, ABC, 1982-84, CBS, 1984-86. Host, Rescue: 911, CBS, 1989-92. William Hope Planter, Voice of the Planet, TBS, 1991. Walter Bascom, TekWar, USA Network, 1995.

1931PERSONAL

Television Work; Series: Creator, executive producer, and director, TekWar, USA Network, 1995.

Born March 22,1931, in Montreal, Quebec, Canada; son of Joseph (a clothing manufacturer) and Anne Shatner; married Gloria Rand, August 12, 1956 (divorced, March, 1969); married Marcy Lafferty, October 20, 1973 (divorced, 1994); children: Melanie, Leslie, Lisabeth, Daniel. Education: McGill University, B.A., 1952. Avocational interests: Riding horses, playing tennis.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Adrian Ferrier, Testimony of Two Men, Operation Prime Time, 1976. Paul Revere, The Bastard (also known as The Kent Family Chronicles), Operation Prime Time, 1978.

Addresses: Home—Southern California; owns horse farm in Kentucky. Contact—Lemli Productions, 760 N. LaCienega Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90069. Agent— c/o William Shatner Connection, P.O. Box 7401725, Studio City, CA91604. Career: Actor. Montreal Playhouse, Montreal, Quebec, member of company, summers, 1952 and 1953; Canadian Repertory Theatre, Ottawa, Ontario, member of company, 1952-53, 1953-54; member of Stratford Shakespeare Festival troupe, Ontario, 195456. Member: Actors Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Directors Guild of America. Awards, Honors: Tyrone Guthrie Award, 1958, for The World of Suzie Wong; Theatre World Award, 1958; Grammy Award nomination, best spoken word recording, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, 1976, for Asimov: Foundation—The Psychoh is tones. The Shatner Building at McGill University, his alma mater, is named in his honor. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: David Koster, For the People, CBS, 1965.

Television Appearances; Movies: Captain James T. Kirk, Star Trek: Where No Man Has Gone Before, NBC, 1966. Lieutenant Colonel Joe Gronke, Sole Survivor, CBS, 1970. Dave Paulick, Vanished, NBC, 1971. Dr. Curtis, The People, ABC, 1972. The Revolution of Antonio De Leon, 1972. Deaver Wallace, Incident on a Dark Street, NBC, 1973. Sam, Go Ask Alice, ABC, 1973. Paul Kovalik, Horror at 37,000 Feet, CBS, 1973. John Sergeant, Pioneer Woman (also known as Pioneers), ABC, 1973. Sam Belden, Indict and Convict, ABC, 1974. Warren Summerfield, Pray for the Wildcats, ABC, 1974. In Old San Francisco, 1975. American Enterprise: The Land, 1975. Steve Monroe, Perilous Voyage, NBC, 1976. Carl Tobias, the narrator, Crash (also known as Crash of Flight 401), ABC, 1978. Stuart Peters, Disaster on the Coastliner, ABC, 1979. Dr. Jeff Benedict, The Babysitter, ABC, 1980. Trick Eyes, NBC, 1984. Christopher Jordan, Secrets of a Married Man, NBC, 1984. Rawhide MacGregor, North Beach and Rawhide, CBS, 1985. T. J. Hooker, Blood Sport, 1986.

336

.

SHATNER

Chuck Coburn, Broken Angel (also known as Best Intentions), ABC, 1988. Earl, A Family of Strangers (also known as/ody), CBS, 1993. Fielding Chase, Columbo: Butterflies in Shades of Grey, ABC, 1994. Alex Bodosh, A Silent Betrayal (also known asjanek: The Brownstone Murders), CBS, 1994. Chase Prescott, Dead Man's Island, CBS, 1996. Michael Gatewick, The Prisoner of Zenda (also known as Double Play), Showtime, 1996. Television Appearances; Pilots: Title role, Alexander the Great, ABC, 1968. District Attorney Dave Blankenship, Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law (also known as A Pattern of Morality), ABC, 1971. George Stapleton, The Hound of the Baskervilles (also known as Sherlock Holmes: The Hound of the Baskervilles), ABC, 1972. Jeff Cable, The Barbary Coast, ABC, 1975. Professor Friedrich Bhaer, Little Women, NBC, 1978. Television Appearances; Specials: The Skirts of Happy Chance, syndicated, 1969. The John Wayne Special: A Salute to America, N BC, 1970. Benjamin Franklin: The Statesman, CBS, 1975. Mitzi and a Hundred Guys, 1975. Swing Out, Sweet Land, 1975. NBC team member, Battle of the Network Stars V, ABC, 1976. The Tenth Level, CBS, 1976. Battle of the Network Stars, ABC, 1978. Us Against the World, 1979. Performer, Circus of the Stars VI, CBS, 1981. ABC team captain, Battle of the Network Stars XII, ABC, 1982. ABC team captain, Battle of the Network Stars XIII, ABC, 1982. Prime Time, NBC, 1983. TV's Censored Bloopers, NBC, 1983. ABC team captain, Battle of the Network Stars XV, ABC, 1983. Studio host, Celebrity Daredevils, ABC, 1983. Narrator, The Magic Planet, ABC, 1983. The I Love TV Test, 1983. World of Tomorrow, 1984. ABC team captain, Battle of the Network Stars XVII, ABC, 1984. Performer, Circus of the Stars IX, CBS, 1984. Host, Heroes and Sidekicks—Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (documentary), CBS, 1984.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 The Love Boat Fall Preview Party, ABC, 1984. T. J. Hooker, Hollywood Starr, ABC, 1985. The Real Trivial Pursuit, ABC, 1985. The Night of 100 Stars II, ABC, 1985. The 37th Annual Prime Time Emmy Awards, ABC, 1985. Host, TV's Funniest Came Show Moments, ABC, 1985. Host, Top Wight, CBS, 1987. Happy Birthday, Hollywood! ABC, 1987. The 59th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1987. The 22nd Annual Academy of Country Music Awards, NBC, 1987. Host, The Search for Houdini, syndicated, 1987. Host, The 44th Annual Golden Globe Awards, syndicated, 1987. The 40th Annual Emmy Awards, Fox, 1988. Friday Night Surprise! (also known as Surprise!), NBC, 1988. Host, Alaska's Killer Whales: Between Worlds, PBS, 1989. Happy Birthday, Bugs: 50 Looney Years (animated; also known as Hollywood Celebrates Bugs Bunny's 50th Birthday), CBS, 1990. The 2nd Annual Valvoline National Driving Test, CBS, 1990. The 25th Annual Academy of Country Music Awards, NBC, 1990. Narrator, Amazon, Land of the Flooded Forest (also known as National Geographic Specials), PBS, 1990. Voices That Care, Fox, 1991. The Horror Hall of Fame II, syndicated, 1991. Host, The Star Trek 25th Anniversary Special, syndicated, 1991. San Diego host, Sea World Star-Spangled Summer, ABC, 1991. What About Me? I'm Only Three! CBS, 1992. The MTV Movie Awards, syndicated, 1992. The 49th Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1992. Voice of Santa Claus, Eek! The Cat Christmas Special (animated), Fox, 1993. Coming Up Roses, CBS, 1994. CBS Sneak Peek II, CBS, 1994. Presenter, The 1994 Billboard Music Awards, Fox, 1994. Host, Star Trek: A Captain's Log, CBS, 1994. Host, The Museum of Television and Radio Presents: Science Fiction, a Journey Into the Unknown, Fox, 1994. Grand marshal, The /05th Tournament of Roses Parade, ABC, NBC, and CBS, all 1994. The Roger Cor/nan Special, Sci-Fi Channel, 1995.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Presenter, The 52nd Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1995. Star Trek: 30 Years and Beyond, UPN, 1996. Also appeared in Foul-Ups, Bleeps, and Blunders. Television Work; Specials: Director, Hollywood Starr, ABC, 1985. Television Appearances; Episodic: "All Summer Long," Goodyear Playhouse, NBC, 1956. "School for Wives," Omnibus, ABC, 1956. "Gwyneth," Kaiser Aluminum Hour, NBC, 1956. Circle Theatre (also known as Armstrong Circle Theatre), NBC, 1956. "Oedipus Rex," Omnibus, ABC, 1957. "The Deadly Silence," Kaiser Aluminum Hour, NBC, 1957. "The Glass Eye," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, CBS, 1957. Kenneth Pearson, "The Defender" (pilot), Studio One, CBS, 1957. "The Deaf Heart," Studio One, CBS, 1957. "No Deadly Medicine," 5tud/o One, CBS, 1957. "Medic," Kraft Theatre, NBC, 1958. "The Velvet Trap," Kraft Theatre, NBC, 1958. "Walk with a Stranger," U.S. Steel Hour, CBS, 1958. "A Man in Hiding," U.S. Steel Hour, CBS, 1958. "Old Marshals Never Die," U.S. Steel Hour, CBS, 1958. "Time of the Hanging," Climax, CBS, 1958. "Protege," Suspicion, NBC, 1958. "A Town Has Turned to Dust," Playhouse 90, CBS, 1958. "The Man Who Didn't Fly," Kraft Mystery Theatre, NBC, 1958. "The Indestructable Mr. Gore," Sunday Showcase, NBC, 1959. John, "Mother, May I Go Out to Swim?" Alfred Hitchcock Presents, CBS, 1960. "The Story of a Gunfighter," Robert Herridge Theatre, CBS, 1960. "Night of the Auk," Play of the Week, syndicated, 1960. "The Scarlet Pimpernel," Family Classics, CBS, 1960. Don Carter, "Nick of Time," Twilight Zone, CBS, 1960. "Starfall," Outlaws, NBC, 1960. "The Promise," Alcoa Presents One Step Beyond, ABC, 1960. Tel, "The Hungry Glass," Thriller, NBC, 1961. Paul Graves, "The Grim Reaper," Thriller, NBC, 1961.

SHATNER « 3 3 7 "Admitting Service," Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1961. "Killer Instinct," The Defenders, CBS, 1961. Roger Barmer, "Portrait of a Painter," Naked City, ABC, 1962. "Neither Stick Nor Sword" (also known as "Without Stick or Sword"), Naked City, ABC, 1962. "The Invisible Badge," The Defenders, CBS, 1962. "The Cruel Hook," The Defenders, CBS, 1963. "A Difference of Years," The Nurses, CBS, 1963. Dr. Adam Courtlandt, "The Question of Mercy," The Nurses, CBS, 1963. Eric Tegman, "Colossus" (pilot), The Dick Powell Show, NBC, 1963. "Million Dollar Hospital," Alcoa Premiere, ABC, 1963. "Five," 77 Sunset Strip, ABC, 1963. "Cameo," 77 Sunset Strip, ABC, 1963. Bob Wilson, "Nightmare at 20,000 Feet," Twilight Zone, CBS, 1963. "We Build Our Houses with Their Backs to the Sea, Route 66, CBS, 1963. "Dragon in the Den," Channing, ABC, 1963. "Winner of Their Springs," Ben Casey, ABC, 1963. Col./Brigadier General Jeff Barton, "Cold Hands, Warm Heart," The Outer Limits, ABC, 1963. "Onward and Upward," Arrest and Trial, ABC, 1964. "Who Killed Carrie Cornell?," Burke's Law, ABC, 1964. "Uncivil War," The Defenders, CBS, 1964. Michael Donfield, "The Project Strigas Affair," The Man from U.N.C.L.E., NBC, 1964. "The Shattered Glass," Bob Hope Chrysler Theatre, NBC, 1964. "He Stuck in His Thumb," The Reporter, CBS, 1964. "Act of Violence," The Doctors and the Nurses, CBS,

1965. "Whipping Boy," The Defenders, CBS, 1965. "The Cape," Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS, 1965. "The Claim," The Virginian, NBC, 1965. Major Kurt Brown, "I Am the Enemy," 72 O'clock High, ABC, 1965. "Locusts Have No Kings," Insight, syndicated, 1965. Tony Burrell, "Stranger in the Mirror," The Fugitive, ABC, 1965. Brett Skyler, "A Time to Kill," Big Valley, ABC, 1966. "The Encroachment," Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1966. "A Patient Lost," Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1966. "What Happened to All the Sunshine and Roses?" Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1966. "A Taste of Crow," Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1966. "Out of a Concrete Tower," Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1966. "Wind Fever," Bob Hope Chrysler Theatre, NBC, 1966. Fred Bateman, "Quaker Girl," Cunsmoke, CBS, 1966.

338 •

SHATNER

Suspense Theatre, 1966. "Shadow Game/' CBS Playhouse 90, CBS, 1969. "Black Jade/' The Virginian, NBC, 1969. "The Discovery/' Norman Corwin Presents, 1969. Himself, The Music Scene, ABC, 1969. "Tarot," The Name of the Game, NBC, 1970. "The Shattered Idol," Paris 7000, ABC, 1970. "Little JerryJessup," Ironside, NBC, 1970. Dr. Eli Neily, "The Combatants," Medical Center, CBS, 1970. "The Andersonville Trial," Hollywood Television Theatre, PBS, 1970. "Antennae of Death," The FBI, ABC, 1970. "The Glory Shouter," The Name of the Game, NBC, 1970. "Walls Are Waiting," Ironside, NBC, 1971. "One American," Men at Law, CBS, 1971. Thomas Kroll, "Encore," Mission: Impossible, CBS, 1971. "The Armageddon Contract," Cade County, CBS, 1971. Sam Tollivar, "You Don't Have to Kill to Get Rich, But It Helps," Hawaii Five-0, CBS, 1972. Joseph Conrad, "Cocaine," Mission: Impossible, CBS, 1972. "Can a Dead Man Strike from the Grave?" Sixth Sense, ABC, 1972. "Five Will Get You Six," Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, ABC, 1972. "The '40s: The Last Gl's," NET Playhouse, PBS, 1972. "Heartbeat for Yesterday," Marcus Wei by, M.D., ABC, 1972. "A Tightrope to Tomorrow," The Bold Ones: The Doctors, NBC, 1973. Fred A. Williams, "To Catch a Dead Man," Barnaby Jones, CBS, 1973. Adam Langer, "Search fora Whisper," Mannix, CBS, 1973. "Ten Kilos to Nowhere," Police Surgeon, syndicated, 1973. "Kiss the World Goodbye," The Collaborators, [Canada], 1973. "The Illusion of the Queen's Gambit," The Magician, NBC, 1974. Josh Lang, "Burning Bright," The 5/x Million Dollar Man, ABC, 1974. Brandywine Gage, "A Small Execution" (also known as "A Small Beheading"), Kung Fu, ABC, 1974. "Amy Prentiss" (also known as "The Chief"), Ironside, NBC, 1974. "Smack," Police Woman, NBC, 1974. "Love, Mabel," Po//ce Woman, NBC, 1974. "Baptism of Fire," Amy Prentiss, NBC, 1974. "The Hunting Ground," The Rookies, ABC, 1974.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Adam North, "Edge of Evil," Petrocelli, NBC, 1974. Kodiak, ABC, 1974. Himself/Captain James T. Kirk, Saturday Night Live!, NBC, 1975. Det. Lucerne/Ward Fowler, "Fade Into Murder," Columbo, NBC, 1976. $20,000 Pyramid, syndicated, 1976. 25,000 Pyramid, syndicated, 1976. Hollywood Squares, NBC, 1976. Dinah!, 1977. The Mike Douglas Show, 1977. Merv Griffin, 1977. American Sportsman, 1977. "The Scarlet Ribbon," The Oregon Trail, NBC, 1977. "A Poetic Portrait Gallery," Anyone for Tennyson?, PBS, 1977. Liar's Club, syndicated, 1977. Tattletales, 1977. Rhyme and Reason, 1978. Masquerade Party, syndicated, 1978. The Cross-Wits, syndicated, 1978. Capt. Harrison, How the West Was Won, ABC, 1978. "Bad Apple," Police Surgeon, NBC, 1978. Match Game, CBS, 1978. Celebrity Bowling, 1978. To Tell the Truth, syndicated, 1978. Celebrity Sweepstakes, 1978. Midday Live, 1979. The Tonight Show, NBC, 1979. The Parkinson Show, 1979. The Multi-Colored Swapshop, 1979. Clapperboard, 1979. Over Easy, 1980. The Ton/ Ten/7/e Show, 1980. Merv Griffin, 1980. Kidsworld, 1980. The John Davidson Show, 1981. Hour Magazine, 1981. A.M. Los Angeles, 1981. Merv Griff in, 1981. Fridays, ABC, 1981. "Mork, Mindy, and Mearth Meet Milt," Mork and Mindy, ABC, 1982. Madame's Place, syndicated, 1982. "Revenge and Remorse," Po//ce Squad/ ABC, 1982. Good Morning, America, ABC, 1983. Charles Underhill, "The Playground," Ray Bradbury Theatre, USA Network, 1987. Himself, "The Promise," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1992. Milos Tezlof, "Hide and Seek," seaQuest DSV, NBC, 1994. Walter H. Bascom, "TekLab," /Act/on Pack, syndicated, 1994.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Walter H. Bascom, "TekLords," /Act/on Pack, syndicated, 1994. Walter H. Bascom, "TekWar," Action Pack, syndicated, 1994. Walter H. Bascom, "Tekjustice," /Act/on Pack, syndicated, 1994. "Gene Roddenberry: Star Trek and Beyond/' Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1994. "Eek Space 9," Eekl The Cat, Fox, 1992. Narrator, "Wernher Von Braun: Threshold of the Stars," Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1996. Himself, Muppets Tonight!, 1996. Himself, The Fresh Prince of Bel Air, NBC, 1996. Himself, Space Cadets, 1997. Also appeared on Entertainment Tonight, syndicated; and P.M. Magazine, syndicated. Television Work; Episodic: Director (with others), T. ]. Hooker, ABC, between 1982 and 1984, CBS, between 1984 and 1986. Director, KungFu: The Legend Continues, syndicated, 1992. Creator and executive producer, "TekLab," Action Pack, syndicated, 1994. Creator and executive producer, "TekLords," /Act/on Pack, syndicated, 1994. Creator, executive producer, and director, "TekWar," /Act/on Pack, syndicated, 1994. Executive producer, "Tekjustice," /Act/on Pack, syndicated, 1994. Other Television Appearances: Also appeared on Tom Cottle: Up Close, Eye on LA., Worldvision, Seven on Location, and Toys for Tots. Film Appearances: Alexi Karamazov, The Brothers Karamazov (also known as The Murderer Dmitri Karamazov and Karamazov), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1958. Peter Gifford, The Explosive Generation, United Artists, 1961. Captain Byers, Judgment at Nuremberg, United Artists, 1962. Adam Cramer, The Intruder (also known as Shame, I Hate Your Cuts!, and The Stranger), Pathe American, 1962. The Preacher, The Outrage, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1964. The Incubus, Independent Theatrical Films, 1966. White Comanche, 1967. Shame, Theatrical Movie Release, 1969. Matt Stone, Impulse (also known as / Love to Kill and Want a Ride, Little Girl?), Conquedor, 1972.

SHATNER

•339

William J. Baxter, Big Bad Mama, New World, 1974. Dead of the Night, Europix, 1974. Mark Preston, The Devil's Rain, Bryanston, 1975. Dr. Jack Fredericks, the narrator, Mysteries of the Gods, Whale of a Tale (also known as Joey and the Whale), Luckers, 1977. Rack Hansen, Kingdom of the Spiders, Dimension, 1978. The Third Walker, 1978. Curt Benell, The Land of No Return, 1978. Captain James T. Kirk, Star Trek: The Motion Picture, Paramount, 1979. Jerry O'Connor, The Kidnapping of the President, Theatrical, 1979. The barker, Riel, 1979. Gary Baylor, Visiting Hours (also known as The Fright and Get Well Soon), Theatrical, 1980. Microworld (documentary), American Telephone and Telegraph, 1980. Captain James T. Kirk, Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (also known as Star Trek II: The Vengeance of Khan), Paramount, 1982. Murdock, Airplane II: The Sequel (also known as Flying High II), Paramount, 1982. Admiral James T. Kirk, Star Trek III: The Search for Spock, Paramount, 1984. Narrator, Robotics: The Future Is Now (documentary), AIMS Media, 1984. Host, The Vegetarian World (documentary), Bullfrog Films, 1984. Admiral James T. Kirk, Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home, Paramount, 1986. The Canadian Conspiracy, 1986. Host, The Color of Safety (documentary), Barr Films, 1987. Host, Fitness for Wellness (documentary), AIMS Media, 1987. Host, Lifestyles for Wellness (documentary), AIMS Media, 1987. Host, Nutrition for Wellness (documentary), AIMS Media, 1987. Host, Wellness—Health and Stress (documentary), AIMS Media, 1987. Host, Wellness—Moderation in Eating (documentary), AIMS Media, 1987. Admiral James T. Kirk, Star Trek V: The Final Frontier, Paramount, 1989. Captain James Tiberius Kirk, Bill and Ted's Bogus Journey, Orion, 1991. Admiral James Tiberius Kirk, Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country, Paramount, 1991. General Curtis Mortars, National Lampoon's Loaded Weapon 1 (also known as Loaded Weapon /), New Line, 1993.

340 •


SHATNER

Captain James T. Kirk, Star Trek: Generations (also known as Star Trek: The Next Generation and Star Trek VII), Paramount, 1994. Narrator, Trinity and Beyond (documentary; also known as The Atomic Bomb Movie), Visual Concept Entertainment, 1995.

Asimov: Foundation—The Psychohistorians, Caedmon, 1976. Inside Star Trek, Columbia, 1976. William Shatner Live, Lemli Records, 1977. Host, The Star Trek 25th Anniversary Audio Collection, Audioworks, 1991.

Film Work: Creator and director, Star Trek V: The Final Frontier, Paramount, 1989.

Also recorded Curse of 589, for Universal Recording Corp.

Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) title role, Tom Sawyer, Montreal, Quebec, 1952. Young lord, Measure for Measure, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, Stratford, Ontario, 1954. Lucentio, The Taming of the Shrew, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, 1954. Member of chorus, Oedipus Rex, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, 1954. Lucius, Julius Caesar, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, 1955. Gratiano, The Merchant of Venice, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, 1955. Member of chorus, King Oedipus, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, 1955. Fenton, The Merry Wives of Windsor, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, 1956. Duke of Gloucester, Henry V, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, 1956. (NY debut) Usumcasme, Tamburlaine the Great, Winter Garden Theatre, 1956. Robert Lomax, The World of Suzie Wong, Broadhurst Theatre, NYC, 1958. Paul Sevigne, A Shot in the Dark, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1961. Tom, Remote Asylum, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, 1971. Arsenic and Old Lace, 1973. Tricks of the Trade, 1977. Otherwise Engaged, produced in Los Angeles, 1978. The Night of 100 Stars II, Radio City Music Hall, New York City, 1985. Also appeared in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof and L'ldiote. Major Tours: An Evening with William Shatner, U.S. cities, 1976. Deathtrap, U.S. cities, 1980.

Books on Tape: TekWar, Simon & Schuster audioworks, 1989. Videos: Host, William Shatner's Star Trek Memories, Paramount Home Video, 1996. WRITINGS For Film: Star Trek V: The Final Frontier, 1989, is based on a story by Shatner. Novels: TekWar, Putnam (New York City), 1989. TekLords, Putnam, 1991. TekLab, Putnam, 1991. Te/cVengeance, Putnam, 1993. Tek Secret, Putnam, 1993. Tek Power, Putnam, 1994. Tek Money, Putnam, 1995. (With Judith and Garfield Reeves-Stevens) Star Trek: The Ashes of Eden, Pocket Books, 1995. Man O' War, Putnam, 1996. Tek Kill, Putnam, 1996. (With Judith and Garfield Reeves-Stevens) Star Trek: The Return, Wheeler (Rockland, MA), 1996. Delta Search, HarperPrism (New York, NY), 1997. Tek Net, Putnam, 1997. In Alien Hands, HarperPrism, 1997. (With Judith and Garfield Reeves-Stevens) Star Trek: Avenger, Pocket Books, 1997. Other Books: (With Michael Tobias) Believe, 1992. (With Chris Kreski) Star Trek Memories, HarperCollins (New York City), 1993. (With Kreski) Star Trek Movie Memories: Behind the Scenes Coverage of All Seven Star Trek Films, Including "Star Trek VII," HarperCollins, 1994.

RECORDINGS Albums: The Transformed Man, Decca, c. 1968.

Comic Books: William Shatner's Tek World (series), Epic Comics (New York, NY), beginning in 1992.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 OTHER SOURCES Books: Hauck, Dennis William, Captain Quirk: The Unauthorized Biography of William Shatner, Kensington (New York, NY), 1995. Hauck, Dennis William, William Shatner: A Bio-Bibliography, Greenwood Press (Westport, CT), 1994. Shatner, Lisabeth, Captain's Log: William Shatner''s Personal Account of the Making of Star Trek V, Pocket Books (New York City), 1989. Shatner, William, and Chris Kreski, Star Trek Memories, HarperCollins, 1993. Shatner, William, and Chris Kreski, Star Trek Movie Memories: Behind the Scenes Coverage of All Seven Star Trek Films, Including "Star Trek VII," HarperCollins, 1994. Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, January 15,1993, p. 30; June 23, 1995, p. 48; October 13, 1995, p. 24. New York Times, November 23, 1994, p. C-1. People Weekly, November 28, 1994, p. 179. Starlog, July, 1989, p. 38; August, 1989, p. 17. TV Guide, August 24, 1996, p. 20.*

SHAUGHNESSY, Charles 1955-

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Michael, Mad About You, NBC, 1993. Maxwell Sheffield, The Nanny, CBS, 1993—. Voice of Douglas Bader, Cargoyles (animated), 1994. Voice, Adventures from the Book of Virtues (animated), PBS, 1996. Star of the British series Jury. Television Appearances; Movies: Ben Connors, Dayo, NBC, 1992. Tom Deese, A Kiss So Deadly (also known as A Degree in Deception), NBC, 1996. Andrew Keswick, Barbara Taylor Bradford's "Everythingto Gain/ CBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: General Hospital, ABC, 1983. Michael, Murphy Brown, CBS, 1992. Guest voice, "Gripes of Wrath" (animated), Duckman, USA, 1994. Alec Duvall, "Who Killed the Highest Bidder?/' Bur/ce's/.aw, CBS, 1995. "Celebrity Tournament," Jeopardy!, syndicated, 1995. Maxwell Sheffield, "Rent Strike/' Can't Hurry Love, CBS, 1996. Other Television Appearances; Specials: Daytime Lovers . . . /A Soap Opera Special, syndicated, 1986. Voice of Maxwell Sheffield, Oy to the World, CBS, 1995.

PERSONAL Born February 9,1955, in London, England; married Susan Fallender (an actress), May 21, 1983; brother of David Shaughnessy (a producer); children: Jenny, Madelyn. Education: Graduated from Eton; received law degree from Cambridge University. Addresses: Contact—2215 Malcom Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90064 Career: Actor.

Other Television Appearances; Miniseries: Armand Sadowski, Judith Krantz's "Till We Meet Again" (also known as Till We Meet Again), CBS, 1989.*

SHEEN, Charlie

1965PERSONAL

CREDITS

Original name, Carlos Irwin Estevez; born September 3,1965, in New York, NY (some sources say Los Angeles, CA); son of Ramon (an actor; professionally known as Martin Sheen) and Janet Estevez; married Donna Peele (a model), September 3, 1995 (divorced, November 19, 1996); brother of Emilio Estevez (an actor). Education: Graduated from Santa Monica High School; attended University of Kansas. Avocational interests: Sports, music.

Television Appearances; Series: Shane Donovan, Days of Our Lives, NBC, 1984-92.

Addresses: /Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Publicist—

Awards, Honors: Soapy Award, Soap Opera Digest, outstanding male newcomer, 1985, for Days of Our Lives; shared Soapy Award with Patsy Pease, Soap Opera Digest, favorite super couple, 1986 and 1988, for Days of Our Lives.

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Jeffrey Ballard Public Relations, 4814 Lemona Ave., Sherman Oaks, CA 91403. Career: Actor. Formed company, Sheen/Michaels Entertainment. Member: Screen Actors Guild. Awards, Honors: Discovery of the Year Award, Hollywood Women's Press Club, 1987. CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Grizzly II: The Predator, 1984. Matt Eckert, Red Dawn, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1984. Bo Richards, The Boys Next Door (also known as Big Shots), New World-Republic Entertainment International, 1985. Captain of Herod's soldiers, The Fourth Wise Man, Live Home Video, 1985. Avenging Force, Cannon, 1986. Garth Volbeck, Ferris Bueller's Day Off, Paramount, 1986. Cappie Roew, Lucas, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Chris Taylor, Platoon, Orion, 1986. City Burger manager, Wisdom, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1986. The Wraith/Jake Kesey, The Wraith, New CenturyVista, 1986. Bud Fox, Wall Street, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. Ted Varrick, No Man's Land, Orion, 1987. Paul Tracy, Three for the Road, New Century-Vista, 1987. Hap Felsch, Eight Men Out, Orion, 1988. Dick Brewer, Young Guns, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Rickie Vaughn, Major League, Paramount, 1989. Narrator, Tale of Two Sisters, Vista Street Entertainment, 1989. Bob, Backtrack (also known as Catchfire and A Time to Die), Live Entertainment, 1989. The thief, Never on Tuesday, Paramount Home Video, 1989. Peter, Courage Mountain, Triumph, 1990. Lieutenant Dale Hawkins, Navy SEALS, Orion, 1990. Carl Taylor, Men at Work, Triumph, 1990. David Ackerman, The Rookie, Warner Bros., 1990. Franklin Bean, Jr., Cadence (also known as Stockade and Count a Lonely Cadence), New Line Cinema/Republic, 1990. Topper Harley/Rhett Butler/Superman, Hot Shots/, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991.

Steve (some sources say Morgan Gripp), Deadfall, Trimark Pictures, 1993. Frame by Frame, KIP International, 1993. Topper Harley, Hot Shots/ Part Deux (also known as Hot Shots 2), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Gettysburg, New Line Cinema, 1993. Valet, National Lampoon's Loaded Weapon 1, New Line Cinema, 1993. Aramis, The Three Musketeers, Buena Vista, 1993. Rick "Wild Thing" Vaughn, Major League II, Warner Bros., 1994. Richard "Ditch" Brodie, Terminal Velocity, Buena Vista, 1994. Jack Hammond, The Chase, Capitol Films, 1994. Voice of Charlie, All Dogs Co to Heaven 2, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1996. Barbie-loving bartender, Loose Women, Inmotion Entertainment, 1996. Zane Zaminski, The Arrival (also known as Shockwave), LIVE Entertainment, 1996. Bobby Bishop, Shadow Conspiracy (also known as The Shadow Program), Buena Vista, 1997. Bad Day on the Block, Largo Entertainment, 1997. James Russell, Money Talks, New Line Cinema, 1997. A Letter from Death Row, Sheen/Michaels Entertainment, 1997. Rush Hour, New Line Cinema, forthcoming. Jacob Peterson, Last Child, Sheen/Michaels Entertainment, forthcoming. Appeared in ]ohnny Utah and as an extra in Apocalypse Now. Film Work; Director: Director, Cadence (also known as Stockade and Count a Lonely Cadence), New Line Cinema/ Republic, 1990. Film Work; Executive Producer: The Chase, Capitol Films, 1994. Producer and director of the short film R.P.G. //. Television Appearances; Movies: (Television debut) An extra, The Execution of Private 5/ov/7c,CBS, 1974. Ken Cruze, S/7ence of the Heart, CBS, 1984. Man shaving, Out of the Darkness, CBS, 1985. Bob, Backtrack, Showtime, 1992. Dan Saxon, Beyond the Law (also known as Fixing the Shadow, The Sid, and Secret Investigation Division), HBO, 1994. Also appeared in Jack London's California, ABC.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Television Appearances; Specials: All-Star Tribute to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, NBC, 1989. Diamonds on the Silver Screen, 1992. Oliver Stone: Inside Out, 1992. Hearts of Hot Shots/ Part Deux—A Filmmaker's Apology, HBO, 1993. Presenter, The Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, 1995. Interviewee, Las Vegas!, syndicated, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Casey, "No Day at the Beach/' Amazing Stories, NBC, 1985. Ryan, "The One with the Chicken Pox/' Friends, NBC, 1994. Television Appearances; Other: Captain of Herod's soldiers, The Fourth Wise Man, 1985. WRITINGS Author of R.P.C. // (short film) and A Piece of My Mind (poems). OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Interview, February, 1987, p. 35. People Weekly, March 9, 1987. Playboy, September, 1990, p. 116.*

SHERR, Lynn 1942PERSONAL Full name, Lynn Beth Sherr; born March 4, 1942, in Philadelphia, PA; daughter of Louis and Shirley (Rosenfeld) Sherr; married Lawrence B. Hilford, January 11, 1980. Education: Wellesley College, B.A., 1963. Addresses: Office—20/20, 147 Columbus Ave., 10th Floor, New York, NY 10023-5900. Career: News correspondent and writer. Conde Nast Publications, New York City, writer and editor, 196365; Associated Press, New York City, writer and reporter, 1965-72; WCBS-TV, New York City, news correspondent, 1972-74; freelance journal ist and television host, 1974; Public Broadcasting System (PBS), WNET-TV, New York City, and WETA-TV, Washing-

SHERR

•343

ton, DC, correspondent, news anchor, producer, reporter and talk show host, 1975-77; ABC News, New York City, general assignment correspondent, 197782, national correspondent, 1982-86, correspondent for 20/20, 1986—. Awards, Honors: Ohio State Award, Ohio State University, 1976, for USA: People and Politics; special commendation, American Women in Radio and Television (AWRT), 1979, for "Women, Work and Sexual Harassment/' World News Tonight Special Assignment series, ABC; Emmy Award, 1980, for ABC News Nightline; Golden Award for Journalism, Philadelphia Golden Slipper Club, 1980; Matrix Award, New York Women in Communications, 1990; Maggie Award, Planned Parenthood, 1992-93, for a report on Ireland's abortion amendment; George Foster Peabody Award and Santa Clara County Psychological Association Award, 1994, (AWRT) Commendation Award, 1996, all for a report on alternative anorexia and bulimia treatments; Front Page Award, 1994, for a report on tattooed cosmetics; Silver Screen Award, 1995, for a report on a man with AIDS; British Medical Association Award, Cine Golden Eagle Award, and National Headliner Award, all 1995, for a report on open-womb surgery; Commendation Award and best-in-show award, AWRT, 1996, for television special Susan B. Anthony Slept Here; distinguished alumna award, Lower Merion High School (Ardmore, PA), 1996; awards for 20/20 include Citation of Merit, Teddy Award, and honorable mention from the American Association for the Advancement of Science, for "Hole in the Sky"; Excellence in Financial Journalism Award; Exceptional Merit Media Award; several Front Page Awards; Gold Award from National Mental Health Association; Maggie Award from Planned Parenthood; National Women's Political Caucus award; Pinnacle Award and other commendation awards, American Women in Radio and Television. Alumnae Achievement Award, Wellesley College, for career achievements. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Host, Midday Live, PBS, 1974. Principal reporter and anchor, USA: People and Politics, PBS, 1976. Host (with Jim Lehrer), MacNeil-Lehrer Report, PBS, 1977. Correspondent, 20/20, ABC, 1986—. Anchor of various programs, including Celebrate Women, Tax Clinic, Why Me?, and Women and the

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SHIGETA

GOP Convention, all PBS, New York City, 1975-77; as ABC correspondent, has appeared on ABC News Nightline and World News Tonight, 1977—; also served as substitute anchor of ABC News Nightline. Television Appearances; Specials: Making the News, ABC, 1985. Reporter, Liberty Weekend, ABC, 1986. Anchor, "Beyond the Shuttle," ABC News Closeup, ABC, 1988. Host and moderator, Seize the Power: A Lifetime Challenge to the Women of America, Lifetime, 1992. The 20/20 Fifteenth Anniversary Special, ABC, 1993. Panelist, "Sexual Politics at Work/' On the Issues, PBS, 1993. Presenter, The Alfred I. du Font-Columbia University Awards in Broadcast Journalism, PBS, 1995. Host, Susan B. Anthony Slept Here, ABC, 1995. Television Appearances; Political Coverage: Host, 1976 vice presidential debate analysis, PBS, 1976. Anchor, 1976 presidential election coverage, PBS, 1976. Reporter on western state races, 1982 election coverage, ABC, 1982. Floor correspondent, The '88 Vote: The Democratic Convention, ABC, 1988. Floor correspondent, The '88 Vote: The Republican Convention, ABC, 1988. Reporter/analyst, The '88 Vote: Election Night, ABC, 1988. Floor correspondent, The '92 Vote: The Democratic Convention, ABC, 1992. Floor correspondent, The '92 Vote: The Republican Convention, ABC, 1992. Reporter and analyst, The '92 Vote: Election Night, ABC, 1992. Floor correspondent, The '96 Vote: The Democratic Convention, ABC, 1996. Floor correspondent, The '96 Vote: The Republican Convention, ABC, 1996. Reporter and analyst, The '96 Vote: Election Night, ABC, 1996.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 WRITINGS Television Specials: "Beyond the Shuttle/' ABC News Closeup, ABC, 1988. The 20/20 Fifteenth Anniversary Special, ABC, 1993. Susan B. Anthony Slept Here, ABC, 1995. Nonfiction: (With Jurate Kazickas) The Liberated Woman's Appointment Calendar and Survival Handbook, published annually, 1971-82. (With Kazickas) The American Woman's Gazetteer, Bantam (New York), 1976. (With Kazickas) Susan B. Anthony Slept Here: A Guide to American Women's Landmarks, Times Books (New York), 1994. Failure Is Impossible: Susan B. Anthony in Her Own Words, Times Books, 1995. Tall Blondes: A Book about Giraffes, Andrews and McMeel (Kansas City, MO), 1997. Contributor to periodicals, including Family Circle, Mademoiselle, Ms., New York Times, and Saturday Review. Adaptations: Susan B. Anthony Slept Here: A Guide to American Women's Landmarks was adapted for the television special Susan B. Anthony Slept Here, ABC, 1995. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 109, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1983.*

SHIGETA, James

1933PERSONAL

Born 1933, in Hawaii. Correspondent for special The 5/st State, PBS; host of several editions of Woman Alive!, PBS. Television Appearances; Episodic: Guest on Women Aloud, 1992. Television Work; Specials: Executive producer, Susan B. Anthony Slept Here, ABC, 1995.

Addresses: Contact—c/o Richard Zindell, 8271 Melrose Ave., Suite 202, Los Angeles, CA 90046. Career: Actor. Military service: U.S. Marines, Korean War. Awards, Honors: Shared Golden Globe Award, best new male star of the year in a film, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, 1960.


Film Appearances: Detective Joe Kojaku, The Crimson Kimono, Columbia, 1959. Cheng Lu, Walk Like a Dragon, Paramount, 1960. Hidenari Terasaki, Bridge to the Sun, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1961. Suzuki, Cry for Happy, Columbia, 1961. Wang Ta, Flower Drum Song, Universal, 1961. Danny Kohana, Paradise, Hawaiian Style, Paramount, 1966. Tre pistole contro Cesare (also known as Death Walk in Laredo, Three Golden Boys, and Tre Ragazzi c/'Oro), 1966. Toshi O'Hara, Nobody's Perfect, Universal, 1968. Brother Tolenn, Lost Horizon, Columbia, 1973. Goro, The Yakuza (also known as Brotherhood of the Yakuza), Warner Bros/Toei, 1975. Vice-Admiral Chuichi Nagumo, Midway (also known as Battle of Midway), Universal, 1976. Takagi, Die Hard, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Tim Lum Yin, Cage, New Century-Vista, 1989. Dr. Sung, China Cry, Ingram Entertainment, 1990. Tim Lum Yin, Cage //: Arena of Death, Rocket Pictures International, 1994. Mao Mak, Midnight Man (also known as Blood for Blood), MDP Worldwide, 1994. Ambassador Nakamura, Space Marines, Republic, 1996. Appearances in McCarthur, Manila, Open City, and Drive, all forthcoming. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Wizard Wong, Arthur Hailey's "The Moneychangers," NBC, 1976. Lin Tsu-Han, Once an Eagle, NBC, 1976-77. Television Appearances; Pilots: George Ti-Ming, The Hardy Boys, NBC, 1967. Chief Resident, U.M.C. (also known as Operation Heartbeat), CBS, 1969. The Young Lawyers, ABC, 1969. Dr. Chen, The Questor Tapes, NBC, 1974. Thomas McCauley III, Matt Helm, ABC, 1975. David Lao, The Killer Who Wouldn't Die (also known as Ohanian), ABC, 1976. Takeo Chisato (Lee's martial arts instructor), Samurai, ABC, 1979. Jimmy Lee, The Renegades, ABC, 1982.

SHIGETA »345 Television Appearances; Movies: Lieutenant Takahashi, Escape to Mindanao, NBC, 1968. Field Marshall Abehata, Enola Gay, NBC, 1980. Donald Shibura, Tomorrow's Child, ABC, 1982. Detective Whu, Hart to Hart: Old Friends Never Die (also known as Hart to Hart: Hart Attack), NBC, 1994. Television Appearances; Episodic: "An Almost Perfect Plan," Oldsmobile Music Theatre, NBC, 1959. "The Fortress/' Alcoa Premiere, ABC, 1961. "The Contract/' Naked City, ABC, 1962. "One Clear Bright Thursday Morning," Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1963. Major Jong, "Nightmare," The Outer Limits, ABC, 1963. A.I.O. Captain Ngo Newa, "The Inheritors," The Outer Limits, ABC, 1964. "Who Killed the Paper Dragon?" Burke's Law, ABC, 1964. "To Kill a Man," The Lieutenant, NBC, 1964. "Evidence of Things Not Seen," Ben Casey, ABC, 1964. "That's the Way the Suki Yaki," The Bing Crosby Show, ABC, 1965. Ward Toyama, "The Case of the Wrongful Writ," Perry Mason, CBS, 1965. "No More Cried the Rooster, They'll Be Truth," Ben Casey, ABC, 1965. "Three Hours on a Sunday Night," / Spy, NBC, 1965. Fong Sing, "When Friends Get Together," It Takes a Thief, ABC, 1968. "Death Watch," Hawaii Five-0, CBS, 1968. "Love My Enemy," Ironside, NBC, 1969. "The Loner," Medical Center, CBS, 1969. "The V.D. Story," Medical Center, CBS, 1970. "Brink of Doom," Medical Center, CBS, 1970. Shiki, "Butterfly," Mission: Impossible, CBS, 1970. "Deadly Encounter," Medical Center, CBS, 1970. "No Motive for Murder," Ironside, NBC, 1971. "Conflict," Medical Center, CBS, 1972. "The Garments of Rage," Kung Fu, ABC, 1974. "Foreign Trade," Emergency, NBC, 1974. "The Forbidden Kingdom," KungFu, ABC, 1975. "The Adventure of the Judas Tree," E//ery Queen, NBC, 1976. "The Chinese Connection," S.W.A.T., ABC, 1976. Prosecutor, "The Thrill Killers," Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1976. "Nine Dragons," Hawaii Five-0, ABC, 1976. "To Live with Fear," Little House on the Prairie, NBC, 1977.

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"Wipe Out/' Hardy Boys Mysteries, ABC, 1977. "The Human Rights of Tiki Kim/' Police Woman, NBC, 1978. Clement Chin, "Heartaches of a Fool/' TheRockford Files, NBC, 1978. "The Hunted/' Fantasy Island, ABC, 1979. "The Hand-Painted Thai," The Greatest American Hero, ABC, 1982. "Chinatown," Strike Force, ABC, 1982. "Forty Years from Sand Island," Magnum, P.I., CBS, 1983. "Chinatown," T. ]. Hooker, ABC, 1983. The Love Boat, ABC, 1983. "Girls for Sale," Masquerade, ABC, 1983. "Blood Money," Matt Houston, ABC, 1984. "Revolution Number Nine-and-a-Half," Simon and Simon, CBS, 1984. Tranh Van Zung, "The American Dream," Airwolf, CBS, 1985. John Sugahara, "The Corpse Flew First Class," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1987. "Sign of the Tiger," Simon and Simon, CBS, 1988. Dr. Okaua, Peaceable Kingdom, CBS, 1989. Kozo Nakasone, Jake and the Fatman, CBS, 1989. Luc Lee, "Sugar and Spice, Malice and Vice," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1992. Mr. Ota, "Samurai," Renegade, USA, 1993. Hideo Maruyama, "Black Wind," Renegade, USA, 1994. Taro Isogi, "Spider in the Web," Babylon 5, WB, 1994. Vietnamese President Chi, "Better Than Martians," seaQuestDSV, NBC, 1995. Hoi Chi, "The Last Lap of Luxury," seaQuest D5V, NBC, 1995. Also appeared on Cybill, CBS, Dragnet, syndicated, and voiceover for Johnny Quest. Television Appearances; Specials: Doctor, Carol for Another Christmas, ABC, 1964. Judge Yamamoto, The Family Martinez, 1986. Also narrated Aleutians (documentary), NBC, and Home from the Eastern Sea, PBS; voiceover for Legend of Milan (animated), Disney, forthcoming. Stage Appearances: Prince Eagle, Chu Chem, New Locust Theatre, Philadelphia, PA, 1966. Also appeared in The King and I, Flower Drum Song, Fantastics, Period of Adjustment, and Teahouse of the August Moon.


SHUE, Elisabeth

1963PERSONAL

Born October 6 (one source says June 10), 1963, in Wilmington, DE (some sources cite South Orange, NJ); daughter of James (a lawyer and real estate developer) and Anne (a bank executive; maiden name, Wells) Shue; sister of Andrew Shue (an actor); married Davis Guggenheim (marriage ended); married Jacob Gunnell, 1996; children: one. Education: Attended Wellesley College, 1981-83, and Harvard University, 1985-86. Studied with Sylvie Leigh. Addresses: Office—76 South Orange Ave., South Orange, NJ 07079. Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actress. Appeared in television commercials for Burger King. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, Golden Globe nomination, Chicago Film Critics Award, and National Film Critics Award, all best actress, 1996, for Leaving Las Vegas. CREDITS Film Appearances: AM, The Karate Kid, Columbia, 1984. Jane Chase, Link, Cannon, 1986. Chris Parker, Adventures in Babysitting (also known as A Night on the Town), Buena Vista, 1987. Jordan Mooney, Cocktail, Buena Vista, 1988. Dr. Cynthia Lair, Body Wars, Walt Disney Productions, 1989. Jennifer, Back to the Future Part II, Universal, 1989. Jennifer, Back to the Future part III, Universal, 1990. Lori Craven, Soapdish, Paramount, 1991. Adele Horner, The Marrying Man (also known as Too Hot to Handle), Buena Vista, 1991. Emily Adams, Twenty Bucks (also known as 20 Bucks), Triton Pictures, 1993. Anne, Heart and Souls (also known as Seven Souls), Universal, 1993. Susan, The Underneath (also known as Present Tense), Gramercy Pictures, 1995. Sera, Leaving Las Vegas, United Artists, 1995. Annie, The Trigger Effect, Gramercy Pictures, 1996. Dr. Emma Russell, The Saint, Paramount, 1996. Jenny Cadine, Cousin Bette, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Deconstructing Harry, Fine Line Features, 1997.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Palmetto (also known as Dumme Sterben NichtAus), Castle Rock Entertainment, forthcoming. Television Appearances; Movies: Jackie Sarnac, Call to Glory, ABC, 1984. Caroline, Blind Justice (also known as Canaan's Way), HBO, 1994. Natalie, Radio Inside, Showtime, 1994. Also appeared in Charles and Diana. Television Appearances; Episodic: Kathy Shelton, "Double Switch" (also known as "Switching Places"), The Disney Sunday Movie, ABC, 1987. Anything but Love, ABC, 1989. Maura Barish, "oral sex, lies and videotape," Dream On, HBO, 1990. Alice Adams, "Hale the Hero," General Motors Playwrights Theatre, Arts and Entertainment, 1992. Television Appearances; Series: Jackie Sarnac, Call to Glory (also known as Air Force) ABC, 1984-85. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, 1996. Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) Donna Silliman, Some Americans Abroad, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1990. Also appeared in Birth After Birth. RECORDINGS Books on Tape: The Select, 1994. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: The Advocate, April 2, 1996, p. 54. Diario de Noticias, August 30, 1997, p. 35. Empire, issue 80, 1996, p. 56. Interview, March, 1996, p. 88. People Weekly, September 16, 1996, p. 226. Times Magazine (London), April 19, 1997, pp. 10, 13.*

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SIEGEL-TABORI, Kristoffer See TABORI, Kristoffer

SILVERHEELS, Jay 1918(?)-1980 PERSONAL Original name, Harold J. Smith; born c. 1918 (some sources say 1919), at Six Nations Indian Reservation, Ontario, Canada; died of complications from pneumonia, March 5, 1980, in Woodland Hills, CA; son of A. G. E. Smith (a Canadian military officer); married, wife's name, Mary; children: Marilyn, Pamela, Karen, Jay Anthony. Ethnicity: Mohawk. Avocational interests: Sports. Career: Actor. Indian Actors Workshop, Hollywood, CA, founder. Harness racer, beginning in 1974. Awards, Honors: First American Indian to receive a star on Hollywood's Walk of Fame, 1979; athletic awards for lacrosse, boxing, and wrestling; a sports recreation center was erected in his honor at Six Nations Indian Reservation, Ontario. CREDITS Film Appearances: Too Many Girls, RKO Radio Pictures, 1940. Valley of the Sun, RKO Radio Pictures, 1942. Good Morning, Judge, Universal, 1943. Northern Pursuit, Warner Bros., 1943. Spearman, Song of the Sarong, Universal, 1945. Singin' in the Com (also known as Give and Take), Columbia, 1946. Coatl, Captain from Castile, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1947. Sam Luther, The Last Round-up, Columbia, 1947. Indian scout, Northwest Outpost (also known as End of the Rainbow), Republic, 1947. Indian, Unconquered, Paramount, 1947. Elevator boy, Family Honeymoon, Universal, 1948. Diego, The Feathered Serpent, Monogram, 1948. Little Dog, Fury at Furnace Creek, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1948. John Osceola, Key Largo, Warner Bros., 1948. Running Deer, The Prairie, Screen Guild, 1948. Indian, Yellow Sky, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1948. Lakohna, The Cowboy and the Indians, Columbia, 1949. Running Wolf, Laramie, Columbia, 1949.

348

.

SINBAD

Walter, Lust for Cold (also known as For Those Who Dare), Columbia, 1949. Sand (also known as Will James's Sand), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1949. Poleon, Trail of the Yukon, Monogram, 1949. Goklia, Broken Arrow, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1950. Little Crow, Red Mountain, Paramount, 1951. Geronimo, The Battle at Apache Pass, Universal, 1952. Chief Tecumseh, Brave Warrior, Columbia, 1952. Last of the Comanches (also known as The Sabre and the Arrow), Columbia, 1952. Chingachgook, The Pathfinder, Columbia, 1952. Joe Arrow, The Story of Will Rogers, Warner Bros., 1952. Benders, The Wild Blue Yonder (also known as Thunder across the Pacific), Republic, 1952. Lead warrior, Yankee Buccaneer, Universal, 1952. Red Cloud, Jack McCall, Desperado, Columbia, 1953. Spotted Bear, The Nebraskan, Columbia, 1953. Satanta, War Arrow, Universal, 1953. Black Buffalo, The Black Dakotas, Columbia, 1954. Taos, Drums across the River, Universal, 1954. Yaqui, Four Guns to the Border, Universal, 1954. Yellow Hawk, Masterson of Kansas, Columbia, 1954. Cajou, Saskatchewan (also known as O'Rourke of the Royal Mounted), Universal, 1954. Tonto, The Lone Ranger, Warner Bros., 1955. Beeteia, The Vanishing American, Republic, 1955. Geronimo, Walk the Proud Land, Universal, 1956. Indian Joe, Return to Warbow, Columbia, 1958. Tonto, The Lone Ranger and the Lost City of Gold, United Artists, 1958. Tonto, Alias Jesse James, United Artists, 1959. Tonto, Justice of the West, United Artists, 1961. Chief Hevatanu, Indian Paint, Eagle American/Crown, 1965. McDonald Lasheway, Smith!, Buena Vista, 1969. The Phynx, Warner Bros., 1970. The chief, The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1973. Jimmy Wolfe, One Little Indian, Buena Vista, 1973. John Crow, 5antee, Crown, 1973.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Books: Native North American Almanac, edited by Duane Champagne, Gale Research (Detroit, Ml), 1994, pp. 770, 1160. Notable Native Americans, Gale, 1995, pp. 398-99. Periodicals: New York Times, March 6, 1980. Time, March 17, 1980, p. 65.*

SINBAD

1956PERSONAL

Full name, David Adkins Sinbad; original name, David Adkins; born November 18, 1956, in Benton Harbor, Ml; son of Donald (a Baptist minister) and Louise Adkins; married Meredith, 1985 (divorced, 1992); children: Paige, Royce. Education: Attended University of Denver. Religion: Raised Baptist. Addresses: Home—San Fernando Valley, CA. Office— c/o David and Goliath Productions, 11330 Ventura Blvd., Studio City, CA 91604. Career: Comedian, actor, and producer. Appears in nightclubs. United Service Organizations (USO), toured Bosnia, 1996; toured with Miami Sound Machine, Smokey Robinson, Kool and the Gang, the Pointer Sisters, B. B. King, the Commodores, Anita Baker, and Luther Vandross; performs in children's theaters. Military service: U.S. Air Force, c. 1979-82. Member: Screen Actors Guild. Awards, Honors: Comedy finalist on Star Search. CREDITS

Television Appearances; Series: Tonto, The Lone Ranger, ABC, 1949-57. Great Bear, Pistols 'nf Petticoats, CBS, 1966-67.

Television Appearances; Series: Brian Lightfoot, The Redd Foxx Show, ABC, 1986. Co-host, Keep On Cruisin', CBS, 1987. Host, It's Showtime at the Apollo, syndicated, beginning in 1987. Walter Oakes, A Different World, NBC, 1987-91. David Bryan, The Sinbad Show, Fox, 1993-94.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Indian chief, CatBallou, NBC, 1971.

Television Work; Series: Creator and executive producer, The Sinbad Show (based on a story by Sinbad), Fox, 1993-94.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Television Appearances; Episodic: Late Show, 1988. "Take No Prisoners: Robert Townsend and His Partners in Crime II," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1988. Super Bloopers and New Practical Jokes, NBC, 1990. "Sinbad: Brain Damaged," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1991. Alan King: Inside the Comedy Mind, 1991. Voice of Simpleton, "The Golden Goose," Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child (animated), HBO, 1995. Voice of the frog prince, "The Frog Prince," Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child (animated), HBO, 1995. Sinboo, "Okrha," All That, syndicated, 1995. Also appeared on episodes of other programs, including Star Search, syndicated; Comic Strip: Live, Fox; The Cosby Show, NBC; Today, NBC; and The Hollywood Squares. Television Work; Episodic: Executive producer, "Sinbad: Brain Damaged," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1991. Television Appearances; Specials: Stand-Up Comics Take a Stand!, syndicated, 1989. Motown Thirty: What's Coin' On!, CBS, 1990. A Laugh, a Tear, syndicated, 1990. America's All-Star Tribute to Oprah Winfrey, ABC, 1990. Sinbad and Friends All the Way Live . . . Almost, ABC, 1991. Muhammad AH's Fiftieth Birthday Celebration, ABC, 1992. The /Oth Annual Montreal Comedy Festival, 1992. Host, Back to School '92, 1992. Comic Relief V, HBO, 1992. Family Night, 1992. Free to Laugh: A Comedy and Music Special for Amnesty International, 1992. The All New Circus of the Stars and Side Show XVII, 1992. Disney's Countdown to Kid's Day, NBC, 1993. New Year's Eve'94, 1993. "Sinbad Live from the Paramount—Afros and Bellbottoms," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1993. The Winans' Real Meaning of Christmas, syndicated, 1993. Comic Relief VI, HBO, 1994. Fantasies of the Stars, NBC, 1994. A Comedy Salute to Andy Kaufman, NBC, 1995.

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•349

Aric, "Aliens for Breakfast," McDonald's Family Theatre, ABC, 1995. Planet Hollywood Comes Home, ABC, 1995. Host, Sinbad's Summer jam: '70s Soul Music Festival, HBO, 1995. Celebrate the Dream: 50 Years of Ebony, ABC, 1996. CityKids All Star Club, ABC, 1996. Nissan Presents a Celebration of America's Music, ABC, 1996. "Sinbad—Son of a Preacher Man," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1996. Host, Sinbad's Dynamite New Year's Eve 1997 (also known as New Year's Eve Live in Las Vegas and Fox's New Year's fve Live), Fox, 1996. Host, Sinbad's Summer Jam II: '70s Soul Music Fest/Va/, HBO, 1996. The HBO Comedy Arts Weekend Highlight Show, HBO, 1997. Television Executive Producer; Specials: Sinbad and Friends All the Way Live . . . Almost, ABC, 1991. "Sinbad Live from the Paramount—Afros and Bellbottoms," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1993. Sinbad's Summer Jam: '70s Soul Music Festival, HBO, 1995. "Sinbad—Son of a Preacher Man," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1996. Sinbad's Summer jam II: '70s Soul Music Festival, HBO, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Himself, Club Med, ABC, 1986. Title role (Isaiah Turner—the Cherokee Kid), The Cherokee Kid, HBO, 1996.

Television Work; Movies: Executive producer, The Cherokee Kid, HBO, 1996. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 3rd Annual Soul Train Music Awards, syndicated, 1989. The 76th Annual Black Filmmakers Hall of Fame, syndicated, 1989. The 22nd Annual NAACP Image Awards, NBC, 1990. The /7th Annual People's Choice Awards, CBS, 1991. The 24th Annual NAACP Image Awards, NBC, 1992. Host, The /9th Annual Black Filmmakers Hall of Fame, 1992. The 6th Annual Soul Train Music Awards, 1992. The Essence /Awards, 1992. Presenter, The 45th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, 1993.

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Host, Soul Train Comedy Awards, 1993. The 1993 Billboard Music Awards, 1993. The 7th Annual American Comedy Awards, 1993. Presenter, The Walt Disney Company Presents the American Teacher Awards, The Disney Channel, 1993. Host, The 15th Annual CableAce Awards, 1994. The 26th Annual NAACP Image Awards, 1994. Host, The Essence Awards, 1994. The Soul Train 25th Anniversary Hall of Fame Special, 1995. Presenter, Screen Actors Guild Awards, 1995. Co-host, The 25th Anniversary Essence Awards, 1995. The 10th Annual Soul Train Music Awards, 1996. Host, The 1996 Essence Awards, 1996. Host, The 23rd Annual American Music Awards, 1996. The 27th Annual NAACP Image Awards, 1996. Presenter, The Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, 1996. Presenter, The 28th NAACP Image Awards, 1997. Host, The 10th Essence Awards, 1997. Host, The 24th Annual American Music Awards, 1997. Host, The ShoWest Awards, TNT, 1997. Film Appearances: A stand-up comic, That's Adequate, 1989. Andre Krimm, Necessary Roughness, Paramount, 1991. Otto, Coneheads (also known as Coneheads: The Movie), Paramount, 1993. Malik, The Meteor Man, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1993. Kevin Franklin, Houseguest, Buena Vista, 1995. Sam Simms, First Kid, Buena Vista, 1996. Voice of Riley, Homeward Bound II: Lost in San Francisco (also known as Incredible Journey), Buena Vista, 1996. Myron Larabee, Jingle All the Way, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Mr. Wheat, Good Burger, Paramount, 1997. Film Work: Executive producer, First Kid, Buena Vista, 1996. RECORDINGS Albums: Albums include Brain Damaged.

WRITINGS Television Specials: Sinbad and Friends All the Way Live . . . Almost, ABC, 1991. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Essence, November, 1992, p. 78. Jet, November 22, 1993, pp. 56-58. TVGu/'cfeJulyH 1990, p. 13.*

SLOCUM, Frank

1925-1997

OBITUARY NOTICE-See index for CTFT sketch: Born July 13, 1925, in New York, NY; died of cancer, May 18, 1997, in Greenwich, CT. Baseball executive and television writer. The son of a New York American sports writer, Slocum grew up around baseball and would later make his living as an executive in the sport's governing body and as a writer. He worked in the National League offices after serving in the U.S. Navy in World War II then worked as an executive with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947 and 1948. Slocum went back to the National League offices in 1949 and from 1951 to 1965 he served as assistant to Commissioner Ford Frick. He was in charge of the All-Star Game, stadium operations for the World Series and commissioner/player relations. In 1963, Slocum started writing for television and radio, including The Baseball World of Joe Garagiola and numerous programs for NBC and the Public Broadcasting System. In 1969 he and Gil Hodges wrote The Game of Baseball. His other books include Topps Baseball Cards: The Complete Picture Collection; A Thirty-five Year History (1985), and Topps Baseball Cards: The Complete Picture Collection; A Forty-year History (1990). Slocum won the 1973 Peabody Award for meritorious service to broadcasting and in 1986 became executive director of the Baseball Assistance Team, a charity devoted to helping former Major League and Negro League players with financial and medical problems. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Books: The Writers Directory: 1996-1998, St. James Press, 1995.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Periodicals: New York Times, May 19, 1997, p. B9.

SLOVO, Shawn 1950(?)PERSONAL Born c. 1950; daughter of Joseph (a lawyer and political leader) and Ruth (a journalist and anti-apartheid activist; maiden name, First) Slovo. Education: University of London, graduated; attended England's National Film School. Addresses:c/o Faber and Faber, 53 Shore Rd., Winchester, MA 01890.

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York City; studied acting at State University of New York College at Purchase; trained as a dancer and singer. Addresses: Contact—Starr and Company, 350 Park Ave., 9th Floor, New York, NY 10022-6022. Career: Actor and producer. Worked as a telephone installer before beginning acting career. Member: Screen Actors Guild. Awards, Honors: CableAce Award, best actor, 1988, for Vietnam War Story; NAACP Image Award, best dramatic actor, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. CREDITS

Career: Screenwriter. Also worked as story editor. Was assistant to actor Robert De Niro. Awards, Honors: British Academy Award, best original screenplay, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1988, for A World Apart. CREDITS Film Work: Story editor, A Little Night Music, Sash-Wien Film, 1977. Story editor, Equus, United Artists, 1977. Creative executive, Black Joy, 1977. Associate producer, A World Apart, Atlantic, 1988. WRITINGS Screenplays: A World Apart, Atlantic, 1988. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: American Film, May, 1988, p. 68. People, August 15, 1988, pp. 94-95.*

SNIPES, Wesley 1962PERSONAL Born July 31, 1962, in Orlando, FL; married, 1985 (divorced, 1990); children: Jelani. Education: Attended High School for the Performing Arts, New

Film Appearances: Roland Jenkins, Streets of Gold, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1986. Trumaine, Wildcats (also known as First and Coa/), Warner Bros., 1986. Ambulance driver, Critical Condition, 1987. Willy Mays Hays, Major League, Paramount, 1989. Shadow Henderson, Mo' Better Blues, Universal, 1990. Thomas Flannigan, King of New York, New Line, 1990. Nino Brown, New Jack City, Warner Bros., 1991. Flipper Purify, jungle Fever, Universal, 1991. Sidney Deane, White Men Can't Jump, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. John Cutter, Passenger 57, Warner Bros., 1992. Raymond Hill (some sources cite the role of Warren), The Waterdance, JBW Productions, 1992. Jimmy Mercer, Boiling Point (also known as Money Men), Warner Bros., 1993. Simon Phoenix, Demolition Man, Warner Bros., 1993. Web Smith, Rising Sun, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Pete Nessip, Drop Zone, Paramount, 1994. Roemello Skuggs, Sugar Hill (also known as Skeezer and Harlem: A Love Story), Twentieth CenturyFox, 1994. John, Money Train, Columbia, 1995. Noxeema Jackson, To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything, Julie Newmar (also known as To Wong Foo, with Love, from Julie Newmar), Universal, 1995. James, Waiting to Fxhale, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1995.

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Narrator, John Henrik Clarke: A Great and Mighty Walk (documentary), Black Dot Media, 1996. Bobby Rayburn, The Fan, TriStar, 1996. Detective Harlan Regis, Murder at 1600 (also known as Executive Privilege and Murder at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue), Warner Bros., 1997. One Night (also known as One Night Stand), 1997. Sheridan, U.S. Marshals, scheduled for release in 1998. Title role, Blade, the Vampire Slayer, forthcoming. Film Work: Executive producer, John Henrik Clarke: A Great and Mighty Walk, Black Dot Media, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: All My Children, ABC, 1984. "Streetwise/' Miami Vice, NBC, 1986. Voice of the pied piper, "The Pied Piper/' Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child (animated), HBO, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: Sergeant Bookman ("An Old Ghost Walks the Earth"), Vietnam War Story, HBO, 1988. Patrolman Lou Barton, H.E.LP. (also known as 911), ABC, 1990. Presenter, The MTV Movie Awards, MTV, 1992 and 1993. Narrator, Hardwood Dreams, Fox, 1995. Television Appearances; Movies: George Du Vaul ("The Boy Who Painted Christ Black"), America's Dream, HBO, 1996. Stage Appearances: L. B., The Boys of Winter, Biltmore Theatre, New York City, 1985. Sister Boom Boom and Richard Pabich, Execution of justice, Virginia Theatre, New York City, 1986. Appeared as Puck in A Midsummer Night's Dream; also appeared in Death and the King's Horseman.

New York Times, March 27, 1991, p. B6. Premiere, July, 1991, p. 78-79.*

SORBO, Kevin 1959(?)PERSONAL Born c. 1959, in Minnesota; son of Lynn (a junior high school teacher of biology and mathematics) and Ardis (a nurse) Sorbo. Education: Studied marketing and advertising at Moorehead State College and University of Minnesota—Twin Cities. Trained in the martial arts with Douglas Wong. Avocational interests: Playing the guitar. Addresses: Home—Las Vegas, NV, and New Zealand. Office—c/o Hercules: The Legendary Journeys, Auckland, New Zealand. Contact—c/o 8033 Sunset Blvd., No. 920, Los Angeles, CA 90046. Career: Actor. Worked as a model. Appeared in television commercials for products such as BMW, Lexus, Diet Coke, Budweiser, and Jim Beam. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Hercules, Hercules: The Legendary Journeys (also known as The Legendary Journeys of Hercules), syndicated, 1995—. Television Appearances; Movies: Hercules, Hercules and the Amazon Women, syndicated, 1994. Hercules, Hercules and the Circle of Fire, syndicated, 1994. Hercules, Hercules and the Lost Kingdom, syndicated, 1994. Hercules, Hercules in the Maze of the Minotaur, syndicated, 1994. Hercules, Hercules in the Underworld, syndicated, 1994.

RECORDINGS Videos: Bad (music video), 1987. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Hollywood Reporter, March 23, 1992, pp. S12-S13, S21.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Condition Critical (also known as Critical Condition), NBC, 1992. Also appeared in the pilot/Aspen, Fox. Television Appearances; Specials: All-Star TV Censored Mega Bloopers, NBC, 1996.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Television Appearances; Episodic: The Commish, ABC, 1991. Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1993. Hercules, "Promethus," Xena: Warrior Princess, syndicated, 1995. Cyfa///,CBS, 1995. Himself, Pat Bullard Show, syndicated, 1997. Film Appearances: John Willison, Slaughter of the Innocents, Shapiro Glickenhaus Entertainment, 1994. Voice of Hercules, Hercules and Xena—The Animated Movie: The Battle for Mount Olympus, Universal Pictures Home Video, 1997. Title role, Kull the Conqueror, Universal, 1997. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People, July 3, 1995, p. 81; October 16, 1995, pp. 96-97. TVGu/cfeJulylS, 1995, p. 16.*

SORVINO, Paul

1939PERSONAL

Born April 13, 1939, in Brooklyn, NY; son of Ford (a robe factory foreman) and Marietta (a homemaker and piano teacher) Sorvino; married Lorraine Davis (divorced, 1988); married second wife, Vanessa (a real estate associate), March, 1991; children: (first marriage) Mira (an actress), Amanda (an actress), Michael. Education: Trained for the stage at Academy of Musical and Dramatic Arts; studied voice with Ugo de Caro. Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor, director, and opera singer. American Stage Company, Teaneck, NJ, artistic director, 198690. Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry award nomination, best actor in a drama, 1973, for That Championship Season; Academy Award nomination, 1996. CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Where's Poppa, United Artists, 1970.

SORVINO » 3 5 3 Coughing Cop, Cry Uncle!, 1971. Samuels, Panic in Needle Park, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1971. Gig's father, Made for Each Other, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1971. Curtis Mahoney, The Day of the Dolphin, Avco-Embassy, 1973. Walter Menkes, A Touch of Class, Avco-Embassy, 1973. Fury on Wheels, 1971. Ring, Shoot It Black, Shoot It Blue, Thorn/EMI, 1974. Hips, The Cambler, Paramount, 1974. Lou Springer, / Will, I Will... for Now, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1976. Reverend Willie Williams, Oh God!, Warner Bros., 1977. Lou Friedlander, Slow Dancing in the Big City, United Artists, 1978. Jazz Maffie, The Brinks Job (also known as BigStickup at Brinks), Universal, 1978. Bloodbrothers, Warner Bros., 1979. Reilly, Lost and Found, Columbia, 1979. Captain Edelson, Cruising, United Artists, 1980. Louis Fraina, Reefs, Paramount, 1981. Phil Romano, That Championship Season, Cannon, 1982. Detective Pat Chambers, /, the Jury, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982. Walter, Melanie, 1982.

Off the Wall, 1983. Turk 182!, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. Delta Force, Cannon, 1985. Colonel Spears, The Stuff, New World Pictures, 1985. Tony Pazzo, A Fine Mess, Columbia, 1986. Vasectomy; A Delicate Matter (also known as Vasectomy), Vandom International Pictures, 1986. Kiril, Very Close Quarters, 1986. Lips Manlis, Dick Tracy, Buena Vista, 1990. Paul Cicero, Coodfellas, Warner Bros., 1990. DMZ, 1990. Eddie Valentine, The Rocketeer, Buena Vista, 1991. Max, Age Isn't Everything (also known as Life in the Food Chain), LIVE Home Video, 1991. Joey Morolto, The Firm, Paramount, 1993. Phil Giarusso, Backstreet Justice, Prism Entertainment, 1994. Henry Kissinger, Nixon, Buena Vista, 1995. J. J. Davis, Cover Me, Motion Picture Corporation of America, 1995. Fulgencio Capulet, Romeo and Juliet (also known as William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Piero Malacici, Love Is All There Is, Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1996.

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Escape Clause, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1996. Delgori, Dog Watch, Dog Watch Productions, 1996. Most Wanted, New Line Cinema, 1997. Men with Cuns, Norstar Entertainment, 1997. American Perfekt, Nu Image, 1997. Money Talks, New Line Cinema, 1997. Bui worth, forthcoming. Buffalo '66, forthcoming. Knock Off, forthcoming. Ringside, forthcoming. Most Wanted, forthcoming.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Sergeant Burt Deangelo, "Superstar," The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1972. "King Lear/' Theatre in America, PBS, 1974. David Addison, Sr., "The Son Also Rises," Moonlighting, ABC, 1986. "William Holmes McGuffy," An American Portrait, CBS, 1986. Nicolai, "Homeward," Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated, 1994. Guest, Politically Incorrect, ABC, 1997.

Also appeared in The Music Box, Columbia.

Other Television Appearances: George Platt, We'll Get By (pilot), CBS, 1974. Today's FBI (pilot), ABC, 1981. /A/most Partners (pilot), CBS, 1987. Guest, A Salute to Martin Scorsese (also known as The 25th American Film Institute Life Achievement Award: A Salute to Martin Scorsese), 1997.

Television Appearances; Series: George Platt, We'll Get By, CBS, 1975. Sergeant Bert D'Angelo, Bert D'Angelo: Superstar, ABC, 1976. Detective Sergeant Ike Porter, The Oldest Rookie, CBS, 1987-88. Detective Phil Cerreta, Law and Order, NBC, 199192. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Dave Shaw, Seventh Avenue, NBC, 1977. Sheriff Skeeter Willis, Chiefs, CBS, 1983. Television Appearances; Specials: Paul Sorvino: An Evening of Song (taped at Fifth Avenue Theater, Seattle, WA), PBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Joe, Tell Me Where It Hurts, 1974. Harry Walters, It Couldn't Happen to a Nicer Guy, ABC, 1974. Queen of the Stardust Ballroom, 1975. Lowell Myers, Dummy, CBS, 1979. Danzie, A Question of Honor, CBS, 1982. Doyle Reinecker, With Intent to Kill (also known as Urge to Kilt), CBS, 1984. Max, My Mother's Secret Life, ABC, 1984. Harvey, Surviving (also known as Surviving: A Family in Crisis), ABC, 1985. Reverend Penny, Chiller, CBS, 1985. Mike Vogel, Betrayed by Innocence (also known as Jailbait), CBS, 1986. Lieutenant Will man, Don't Touch My Daughter (also known as Nightmare), 1991. Anthony Caruso, Perry Mason: The Case of the Wicked Wives, NBC, 1993. Ed Starling, Para//e/ Lives, 1994. Dr. Winslow, Without Consent (also known as Tell Laura I Love Her and Trapped and Deceived), 1994.

Also appeared in the specials Night of 100 Stars III, 1990, and The Last Mile. Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) Patrolman, Bajour, Shubert Theatre, 1964. Officer Lynch, Mating Dance, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, New York City, 1965. Francesco, Skyscraper, Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, New York City, 1965. Phil Romano, That Championship Season, New York Shakespeare Festival (NYSF), Newman Theatre, then Booth Theatre, both New York City, 1972. Gloucester, King Lear, NYSF, Delacorte Theatre, New York City, 1973. Nathaniel Schwab, An American Millionaire, Circle in the Square, New York City, 1974. Lionel Lane, For My Last Number, Westport Country Playhouse, Westport, CT, 1975. Night of 100 Stars III, Radio City Music Hall, New York City, 1990. Appeared in All the King's Men, American Stage Company, Teaneck, NJ. Tours: We'll Get By, U.S. cities, 1975. Philemon, U.S. cities, 1976. Aimable, The Baker's Wife, U.S. cities, 1976. Stage Work; Director: The Whee/barrow Closers, Bijou Theatre, New York City, 1976. The Rainmaker, American Stage Company, 1986-87.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Also directed the American Stage Company production of All the King's Men. RECORDINGS Albums: Paul Sorvino: An Evening of Song, PBS, 1996. Recorded album of Italian love songs, c. 1992. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People, November 23, 1992, pp. 115-118.*

SPACEY, Kevin

1959PERSONAL

Born July 26,1959, in South Orange, NJ. Education: Attended Los Angeles Valley College; studied drama at Juilliard School, 1979-81. Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor and producer. Appeared with American National Theatre; also performed at standup comedy clubs. Awards, Honors: Drama Desk Award nomination, best featured actor, and Antoinette Perry Award, best featured actor in a play, both 1990, for Lost in Yonkers; SIFF Golden Space Needle Award, best actor, 1995, for The Usual Suspects and Swimming with Sharks; National Board of Review Award, best supporting actor, 1995, for The Usual Suspects and Seven; New York Film Critics Circle Award, best supporting actor, 1995, for Outbreak, Swimming with Sharks, The Usual Suspects, and Seven; Screen Actors Guild Award nomination and Boston Society of Film Critics Award, both for best supporting actor, 1995, and Academy Award for best actor in a supporting role, Golden Globe Award nomination for best supporting actor, and Chicago Film Critics Award for best supporting actor, all 1996, all for The Usual Suspects; MTV Movie Award for best villain, 1996, for Seven.

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• 355

CREDITS Film Appearances: Subway thief, Heartburn, Paramount, 1986. Bob Speck, Working Girl, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Dwayne Hanson, Rocket Gibraltar, Columbia, 1988. Mario, Dad, Universal, 1989. Kirgo, See No Evil, Hear No Evil, TriStar, 1989. Frank Curtain, A Show of Force, Paramount, 1990. Osborne, Henry and June, Universal, 1990. Eddy Otis, Consenting Adults, Buena Vista, 1992. John Williamson, Glengarry Glen Ross, New Line, 1992. Harry Kingsley, Iron Will, Buena Vista, 1994. Lloyd, The Ref (also known as Hostile Hostages), Buena Vista, 1994. Buddy Ackerman, Swimming with Sharks (also known as The Buddy Factor), Trimark Pictures, 1994. Roger "Verbal" Kint, The Usual Suspects, Gramercy Pictures, 1995. Major Casey Schuler, Outbreak, Warner Bros., 1995. John Doe, Seven, New Line, 1995. Rufus Buckley, A Time to Kill, Warner Bros., 1996. Buckingham, Looking For Richard, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Jim Williams, Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil, Warner Bros., 1997. Jack Vincennes, LA. Confidential, Warner Bros., 1997. Mickey, Hurly-burly, Storm Entertaiment, 1997. Chris Sabian, The Negotiator, Warner Bros., forthcoming. Film Work: Co-producer, Swimming with Sharks (also known as The Buddy Factor), Trimark Pictures, 1994. Director, Albino Alligator, Miramax, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Mel Profitt, Wiseguy, CBS, 1987-88. Television Appearances; Movies: Wes Brent, The Murder of Mary Phagan (also known as The Ballad of Mary Phagan), NBC, 1988. Jim Bakker, Fall from Grace, NBC, 1990. Wade Black, When You Remember Me (also known as The Legacy of Michael Patrick Smith), ABC, 1990. Price, Doomsday Gun, HBO, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: Jamie, "Long Day's Journey into Night/' Broadway

356 . SPAULDING

on Showtime, Showtime, 1987, then American Playhouse, PBS, 1988. Clarence Darrow, "Darrow," American Playhouse, PBS, 1991. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 45th Annual Tony Awards, 1991. Presenter, The 2nd Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards, NBC, 1996. Presenter, The 69th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Senator Rourke, Crime Story, NBC, 1987. The Equalizer, CBS, 1987. Giles Keenan, LA. Law, NBC, 1992. Chris Boden, Tribeca, Fox, 1993. Stage Appearances: (Off-Broadway debut) Messenger, Henry IV, Part One, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, 1981. Paul, Barbarians, Soho Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1982. (Broadway debut) Oswald Alving, Ghosts, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, 1982. The Mousetrap, Barter Theatre, Abingdon/Fairfax, VA, 1982-83. The Misanthrope, Seattle Repertory Theatre, Seattle, WA, 1983-84. As You Like It, Seattle Repertory Theatre, 1983-84. Mickey, Hurlyburly, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1984-85. A Seagull, Eisenhower Theatre, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, DC, 1985-86. James Tyrone, Jr., Long Day's Journey into Night, Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1986. Bernie, Right Behind the Flag, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1988. Uncle Louie, Lost in Yonkers, Richard Rodgers Theatre, New York City, 1991. Playland, Manhattan Theatre Club/Stage II, New York City, 1993. Also appeared in productions of Uncle Vanya and The Robbers. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, March 3, 1991. Premiere, October, 1992, p. 44.


SPAULDING, Douglas See BRADBURY, Ray

SPIELBERG, Steven 1947(?)PERSONAL Born December 18, 1947 (some sources say 1946) in Cincinnati, OH; raised in New Jersey, Arizona, and California; son of Arnold Spielberg (a computer engineer) and Leah Adler (a concert pianist and restaurateur; maiden name, Posner) brother of Anne Spielberg (a writer and producer); married Amy Irving (an actress), November 27, 1985 (divorced, 1989); married Kate Capshaw (an actress), October 12,1991; children: (first marriage) Max Samuel; (second marriage) Jessica, Theo, Sasha, Sawyer, Mikaela, Destry Allen. Education: Attended California State College (now University), Long Beach. Politics: Democrat. Avocational interests: Audio-visual gimmicks, custard pies, skeet shooting. Addresses: Office—Amblin Entertainment, 100 Universal Plaza, Bungalow 477, Universal City, CA 91608. /Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1804. Career: Director, producer, cinematographer, screenwriter, and actor. Made numerous films in childhood and in college; Amblin Entertainment (production company named after his short film Amblin'), Universal City, CA, founder, 1986; DreamWorks SKG, founder (with Jeffrey Katzenberg and David Geffen), 1994; Survivors of the Shoah Visual History Foundation, founder, 1994; GameWorks (adult arcade), creator and investor, 1997; Knowledge Adventure, Inc. (software development company), creative consultant and investor; Dive! (restaurant), investor (with Jeffrey Katzenberg). Member: Directors Guild of America, Screenwriters Guild of America, British Academy of Film andTelevision Arts (fellow). Awards, Honors: Golden Globe nomination, best director, 1975, for Jaws; Academy Award nomination, best director, Golden Globe nominations, best director and best screenplay, all 1977, for Close Encounters of the Third Kind; Academy Award nomination, best director, 1981, for Raiders of the Lost Ark; Academy Award nominations for best director

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 and (with Kathleen Kennedy) best picture, Golden Globe nomination for best director, all 1982, for E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial; producer of the year and director of the year awards, National Alliance of Theatre Owners, 1982; Hasty Pudding man of the year award, Hasty Pudding Theatricals, 1983; Academy Award nomination for best picture (with Quincy Jones, Kathleen Kennedy, and Frank Marshall), outstanding directorial achievement award for feature films from the Directors Guild of America, Golden Globe film director's award, and NAACP Image Award from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, all 1985, for The Color Purple; Emmy Award nomination, best director of a drama series, 1985-86, for "The Mission," Amazing Stories; film award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1986; honorary doctorate in creative arts, Brandeis University, 1986; best director and best picture, National Board of Review, 1987, for Empire of the Sun; Irving G. Thalberg Award, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, 1987, for consistent high quality in filmmaking; guest of honor at Moving Picture Ball, American Cinematheque, 1989; Emmy Award, outstanding animated program, 1990, for Tiny Toon Adventures: The Looney Beginning. Golden Lion Award, Venice Film Festival, 1993, for career achievement; Golden Globe Awards, best picture and best director, 1993, Academy Awards, best director and (with Branko Lustigand Gerald R. Molen) best picture, 1994, and British Academy Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, all for Schindler's List; honorary doctorate, University of Southern California, 1994; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding animated program, 1995, for 5teven Spielberg Presents Tiny Toons' Night Choulery; Lifetime Achievement Award, American Film Institute, 1995; John Huston Award for Artists Rights, Artists Rights Foundation, 1995, for his efforts to end film alteration; Cariddi D'Oro from the Taormina Film Festival, Grand Prize from the Festival du Cinema Fantastique, both for theatrically released version of Duel; prizes from Atlanta Film Festival and Venice Film Festival, for Amblin'; won a film contest at age thirteen for Escape to Nowhere; David Lean Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts; fellow of Starbright Foundation. CREDITS Film Work; Director, Except Where Indicated: The Last Gun, 1959. Battle Squad, 1961. And cinematographer, Escape to Nowhere, 1962.

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And cinematographer, editor, composer of score, and creator of visual effects, Firelight, 1965. Amblin' (short film), 1969. The Sugar/and Express, Universal, 1974. Jaws, Universal, 1975. And creator of special visual effects concept, Close Encounters of the Third Kind (also known as Watch the Skies), Columbia, 1977. 1941, Universal, 1979. Raiders of the Lost Ark, Paramount, 1981. f.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (also known as A Boy's Life), Universal, 1982. Duel (expanded theatrical version of television movie), Universal, 1982. Poltergeist, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1982. "Kick the Can/7 Twilight Zone—The Movie, Warner Bros., 1983. Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, Paramount, 1984. The Color Purple, Warner Bros., 1985. Empire of the Sun, Warner Bros., 1987. Always, Universal, 1989. Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, Paramount, 1989. (With Douglas Day Stewart) The Visionary [Germany], 1990. Hook, TriStar, 1991. Jurassic Park, Universal, 1993. Schindler's List (also known as Schindler's Ark), Universal, 1993. The Lost World: Jurassic Park (also known as Jurassic Park 2, Lost World, and The Lost World), Universal, 1997. Amistad, 1997. Project Mankind, scheduled for release in 1998. Saving Private Ryan, DreamWorks SKG, forthcoming. Small Soldiers, forthcoming. Film Work; Executive Producer: / Wanna Hold Your Hand, Universal, 1978. (With John Milius) Used Cars, Columbia, 1980. (With Bernie Brillstein and Jack Rosenthal) Continental Divide, Universal, 1981. (With Frank Marshall) Twilight Zone—The Movie, Warner Bros., 1983. (With Kathleen Kennedy and Frank Marshall) Gremlins, Warner Bros., 1984. (With Kathleen Kennedy and Frank Marshall) Young Sherlock Holmes (also known as Pyramid of Fear), Paramount, 1985. (With Kathleen Kennedy and Frank Marshall) Back to the Future, Universal, 1985.

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(With Kathleen Kennedy and Frank Marshall) The Coonies, Warner Bros., 1985. (With Kathleen Kennedy, David Kirschner, and Frank Marshal I) An American Tail, Universal, 1986. (With David Glierand Kathleen Kennedy) The Money Pit, Universal, 1986. (With Peter Guber and Jon Peters) Innerspace, Warner Bros., 1987. (With Kathleen Kennedy and Frank Marshal I) Batteries Not Included, Universal, 1987. (With Kathleen Kennedy) Who Framed Roger Rabbit?, Buena Vista, 1988. (With George Lucas) The Land before Time (animated; also known as The Land before Time Began), Universal, 1988. (With Kathleen Kennedy and Frank Marshall) Back to the Future II, Universal, 1989. (With Kathleen Kennedy and Frank Marshall) Dad, Universal, 1989. (With Frank Marshal I) Arachnophobia, Buena Vista, 1990. (With Kathleen Kennedy and Frank Marshall) Back to the Future III, Universal, 1990. (With Kathleen Kennedy and Frank Marshall) Gremlins 2: The New Batch, Warner Bros., 1990. (With Kathleen Kennedy and Frank Marshall) Joe Versus the Volcano, Warner Bros., 1990. (With Kathleen Kennedy and Frank Marshall) We're Back! A Dinosaur's Story (animated), Universal, 1993. (With Kathleen Kennedy and Bonnie Radford) Balto (also known as Snowballs), Universal, 1995. (With Gerald R. Molen and Jeffrey A. Montgomery) Casper (also known as Casper, the Friendly Ghost), Universal, 1995. (With Laurie MacDonald, Gerald R. Molen, and Walter Parkes) Twister, Warner Bros., 1996. Men in Black (also known as MIB), Columbia, 1997. (With Joan Bradshaw) Deep Impact, Paramount, forthcoming. (With Laurie MacDonald and Walter Parkes) Mark ofZorro (also known as The Mask ofZorro), Sony Pictures Entertainment, forthcoming.

(With Frank Marshall) Poltergeist, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1982. (With John Landis) Twilight Zone—The Movie, Warner Bros., 1983. (With Peter Guber, Jon Peters, Quincy Jones, Kathleen Kennedy, and Frank Marshall) The Color Purple, Warner Bros., 1985. (With Kathleen Kennedy and Frank Marshall) Empire of the Sun, Warner Bros., 1987. (With Kathleen Kennedy and Frank Marshal I) Always, Universal, 1989. Joe versus the Volcano, Warner Bros., 1990. (With Robert Watts) An American Tail: Fievel Goes West, Universal, 1991. (With Branko Lustigand Gerald R. Molen) Schindler's List (also known as Schindler's Ark), Universal, 1993. Saving Private Ryan, DreamWorks SKG, forthcoming.

Film Work; Executive Producer; Animated Shorts: Tummy Trouble, Buena Vista, 1989. Ro//er Coaster Rabbit, Buena Vista, 1990. (With Frank Marshall and Kathleen Kennedy) Trail Mix-Up, Buena Vista, 1993. I'm Mad, Warner Bros., 1994.

Television Work; Movies: Director, Duel, ABC, 1971. Director, "Something Evil/' CBS Friday Night Movie, CBS, 1972. Director, Savage (also known as Watch Dog), NBC, 1973. Producer (with Michael Brandman), The Water Engine, 1992. Producer, The Habitation of Dragons, 1992. Executive producer, Class of'61, ABC, 1993.

Film Work; Producer: (With Kathleen Kennedy) E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (also known as A Boy's Life), Universal, 1982.

Film Work; Other: Production assistant, Faces, Continental Distributing, 1968. Assistant to director, Fandango, Warner Bros., 1985. Assistant to director, Return to Oz (also known as The Adventures of the Devil from the Sky and Oz), Buena Vista, 1985. Film Appearances: Chambre666, 1982. Cook County clerk, The Blues Brothers, Universal, 1980. Man in electric wheelchair, Gremlins, Warner Bros., 1984. Listen Up (also known as Listen Up: The Lives of Quincy Jones), Warner Bros., 1990. The Magical World of Chuck Jones, Warner Bros., 1992. A Century of Cinema, 1994. Popcorn-eating man, The Lost World: Jurassic Park (also known as Jurassic Park 2, Lost World, and The Lost World), Universal, 1997.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Television Work; Pilots: Director, "Eyes," Night Gallery, NBC, 1969. Executive producer, Tiny Toon Adventures: The Looney Beginning, CBS, 1990. Television Director; Episodic: "LA. 2017," The Name of the Came, NBC, 1968. "The Daredevil Gesture" (also known as "Daredevil Gesture"), Marcus Welby, M.D., ABC, 1969. "Make Me Laugh," Night Gallery, NBC, 1970. "The Private World of Martin Dalton," The Psychiatrist, NBC, 1971. "Par for the Course," The Psychiatrist, NBC, 1971. "Eulogy for a Wide Receiver," Owen Marshall: Counselor at Law, ABC, 1971. "Murder by the Book," Columbo, NBC, 1971. Owen Marshall: Counselor at Law, ABC, 1971-74. "The Mission," Amazing Stories (also known as Steven Spielberg's Amazing Stories), NBC, 1985. "Ghost Train," Amazing Stories (also known as Steven Spielberg's Amazing Stories), NBC, 1985. Television Appearances; Episodic: Evening at Pops, PBS, 1970. Fame, NBC, 1982. The Tracey Ullman Show, Fox, 1987. Voice, "Buster and Babs Go Hawaiian," Tiny Toon Adventures (also known as Tiny Toons and Tiny Tunes), Fox, 1991. Voice, Steven Spielberg Presents Animaniacs (also known as Animaniacs), Fox, 1993. "The Real Jurassic Park," Nova, PBS, 1993. American Cinema, PBS, 1995. "Blacks and Jews," P.O.V., PBS, 1997. Television Work; Series: Director, Night Gallery, NBC, 1971-73. Director of introduction and closing, Stokes of Genius, PBS, 1984. Creator and executive producer, Amazing Stories (also known as Steven Spielberg's Amazing Stories), NBC, 1985-87. Executive producer, Tiny Toon Adventures (also known as Tiny Toons and Tiny Tunes), Fox, 1990. Executive producer, The Plucky Duck Show, 199293. Executive producer, Steven Spielberg Presents Animaniacs (also known as Animaniacs), Fox, 1993. Creator (with Tim Burton) and executive producer, Family Dog (animated), CBS, 1993. Executive producer (with David J. Burke and Patrick Hasburg), seaQuest DSV (also known as seaQuest 2032), NBC, 1993-95.

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Producer, Earth 2, NBC, 1994-95. Executive producer, Steven Spielberg Presents Freakazoidl, the WB, 1995—. Executive producer, Steven Spielberg Presents Pinky and the Brain, the WB, 1995—. Co-creator and executive producer, High Incident, ABC, 1995—. Television Work; Specials; Executive Producer: (With Berkeley Breathed, Kathleen Kennedy, Frank Marshall, and Paul B. Stickland) A Wish for Things That Work, 1991. It's a Wonderful Tiny Toons Christmas Special, Fox, 1992. Steven Spielberg Presents Tiny Toon Adventures: How I Spent My Summer Vacation, Fox, 1993. Steven Spielberg Presents Tiny Toon Adventures: Spring Break Special, Fox, 1993. And producer, Steven Spielberg Presents Tiny Toons' Night Ghoulery, Fox, 1995. And producer, Survivors of the Holocaust (also known as Survivors of the Shoah), TBS, 1996. Television Work; Other: Directed "Liberian Girl," a music video starring Michael Jackson. Television Appearances; Specials: China Odyssey: Empire of the Sun (documentary), CBS, 1987. Funny, You Don't Look Two Hundred, ABC, 1987. The 59th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1987. Roger Rabbit and the Secrets of Toontown, 1988. Premiere: Inside the Summer Blockbusters, Fox, 1989. Siskel & Ebert: The Future of the Movies with Steven Spielberg, George Lucas, and Martin Scorsese, syndicated, 1990. The Muppets Celebrate Jim Henson, CBS, 1990. The 18th Annual American Film Institute Life Achievement Award: A Salute to Sir David Lean, ABC, 1990. The 62nd Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1990. Martin Scorsese Directs (documentary), PBS, 1990. The Movie Awards, CBS, 1991. Presenter, The 64th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1992. Host, Shattered Lullabies, 1992. "George Lucas: Heroes, Myths, and Magic," American Masters, PBS, 1993. Host, Here's Looking at You, Warner Brothers, TNT, 1993.

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Rolling Stone '93: The Year in Review, Fox, 1993. Barbara Walters Presents "The Ten Most Fascinating People of1994," ABC, 1994. The 20th Annual People's Choice Awards, 1994. The Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 1994. Hollywood Stars: A Century of Cinema, The Disney Channel, 1995. Presenter, The 67th Annual Academy A wards, 1995. The American Film Institute Salute to Steven Spielberg (also known as The 23rd Annual American Film Institute Life Achievement Award: A Salute to Steven Spielberg), 1995. American Film Institute Salute to Clint Eastwood, ABC, 1996. Survivors of the Holocaust (also known as Survivors oftheShoah),TBS, 1996. Presenter, The 68th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1996. Interviewee, The Siskel and Ebert Interviews (also known as The Siskel and Ebert Interviews), CBS, 1996. The Universal Story, Encore and Starz!, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Something Evil, CBS, 1972. Television Appearances; Other: Appeared in "Goonies R Good Enough," a music video starring Cyndi Lauper.

(With Hal Barwood and Matthew Robbins) The Sugar/and Express, Universal, 1974. C/ose Encounters of the Third Kind (also known as Watch the Skies), Columbia, 1977. Poltergeist, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1982. The Goonies, Warner Bros., 1985. Other: (With Patrick Mann) Close Encounters of the Third Kind (novel based on the film of the same name), Delacorte (New York City), 1977. Author of introduction, Letters to E.T., Putnam (New York City), 1983. (With Roger Ebert, Gene Siskel, Martin Scorsese, and George Lucas) The Future of the Movies: Interviews with Martin Scorsese, Steven Spielberg, and George Lucas, Andrews and McMeel (Kansas City, MO), 1991. Stephen Spielberg Presents Animaniacs (sound recording), Kid Rhino, 1993. Adaptations: E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial was adapted for print by William Kotzwinkle and published as E.T., the Book of the Green Planet, Putnam, 1985, and by William Kotzwinkle as £.TV the Storybook of the Green Planet: A New Storybook, illustrated by David Wiesner, Putnam, 1985. OTHER SOURCES

RECORDINGS Appears in Steven Spielberg's Director's Chair, on CD-ROM. WRITINGS Screenplays: Escape to Nowhere, 1962. Firelight, 1965. Amblin', 1969. Close Encounters of the Third Kind (also known as Watch the Skies), Columbia, 1977. (With Michael Grais and Mark Victor) Poltergeist, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1982. Teleplays: "Vanessa in the Garden," Amazing Stories (also known as Steven Spielberg's Amazing Stories, NBC, 1985. Film Story Ideas: Ace Eli and Rodger of the Skies, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1973.

Books: Collins, Tom, Steven Spielberg, Creator of E. T., Dillon (Minneapolis, MN), 1983. Contemporary Authors, Volume 77-80, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1979. Contemporary Literary Criticism, Volume 20, Gale, 1982. Leather, Michael, The Picture Life of Steven Spielberg, F. Watts (New York City), 1984. Mabery, D. L, Steven Spielberg, Lerner (Minneapolis, MN), 1986. Mott, Donald R. and Cheryl McAllister Saunders, Steven Spielberg, Twayne (Boston, MA), 1986. Periodicals: American Film, June, 1988, pp. 12, 14-16. Cosmopolitan, July, 1996, pp. 200-206. Entertainment Weekly, December 31, 1993, pp. 1618; March, 1994, pp. 96-97; December 13, 1996, p. 16; April 25, 1997, p. 77. Esquire, December, 1996, pp. 56-62. Film Comment, March-April, 1994, pp. 51-56. Forbes, September 26, 1994, pp. 104-105.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Fortune, November 28, 1994, p. 200. Interview, April, 1994, p. 72. NEA Today, November, 1994, p. 7. New Statesman, September 20, 1996, p. 16. Newsweek, November 21, 1994, p. 98; May 29, 1995, p. 56. New Yorker, March 21, 1994, p. 96-108. New York Times, January 10,1988, pp. 21, 30; March 15, 1997, p. 28. Premiere, August, 1996, p. 42. Reader's Digest, April, 1996, pp. 71-76. Time, February 6, 1995, p. 79; April 7, 1997, p. 22; May 19, 1997. Times (London), March 11, 1990, pp. 1, 6. TV Guide, October 28, 1995, pp. 33-35. Vanity Fair, April, 1995, pp. 96-102. Variety, December 12, 1994, p. 27; October 30, 1995, pp. 8-9.*

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Prior Walter, Millennium Approaches, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, 1989-90. Prior Walter, Angels in America: Part One: Millenium Approaches and Angels in America: Part Two: Perestroika, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, 1992-93. Prior Walter, Angels in America: Part One: Millenium Approaches and Angels in America: Part Two: Perestroika, Walter Kerr Theatre, New York City, 1993-94. Love! Valour! Compassion!, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1994-95. Troilus and Cress/da, Delacorte Theater, 1995. Waiting for Godot, Seattle Repertory Theater, Seattle, WA, 1996. Also appeared in The Age of Assassins, Dance for Me Rosetta, Bremen Coffee, La Fin de la Baleine, Heavenly Theatre, A Bright Room Called Day, Hydriota, Burrhead, Tartuffe, Serious Money, Major Barbara, The Virgin Molly, and King Lear. Appeared with the Arizona Theatre Company, 1978-79.

SPIN ELLA, Stephen 1956PERSONAL Born October 11, 1956, in Naples, Italy; raised in Glendale, AZ; son of a Navy airplane mechanic. Education: Attended University of Arizona, Tucson, studying theater; graduate of New York University Graduate Acting Program. Addresses: Office—c/o William Morris Agency, 1325 Sixth Ave., New York, NY 10019. Career: Actor. Awards, Honors: Marion Scott Actor Achievement Award; Theatre World Award, 1993, for Angels in America: Part One: Millennium Approaches; Antoinette Perry Award, best featured actor in a play, 1993, for Angels in America: Part One: Millennium Approaches; Antoinette Perry Award, best actor, 1994, for Angels in America: Part Two: Perestroika.

Film Appearances: Frank, Tarantella, Tara Releasing, 1995. Lindenmeyer, Virtuosity, Paramount, 1995. Young man at rolls, Faithful, New Line Cinema/Savoy Pictures, 1996. Perry Sellars, Love! Valour! Compassion!, Fine Line Features, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: In the Wings: Angels in America on Broadway, PBS, 1993. The 47th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1993. The 50th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Brandy Alexander, And the Band Played On, HBO, 1993. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, June 5, 1993.*

CREDITS Stage Appearances: The Taming of the Shrew, Colonnades Theatre, New York City, 1985. 7 by Beckett, Syracuse Stage, Syracuse, NY, 198788. The Amanuensis, L'lllusion, New York Theatre Workshop, Perry Street Theatre, 1988-89.

STAN LEY, Taylor PERSONAL Born August 12, in Scituate, MA. Education: Attended Emerson College. Avocational interests: Cooking, reading, athletic workouts.

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Addresses: Home—New York City. Office—Spin City, Mountie Productions, West 23rd St. and Hudson River, Pier 62, Suite 204, New York, NY 10011. Career: Actress. Also worked in restaurants. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Karen, Spin City (also known as Spin), ABC, 1996—. Film Appearances: Gail, Return Home, Musical Films, 1990. Joanna Preston, The Crucible, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Stage Appearances: Appeared off-Broadway in Where the Truth Lies; also appeared in a staged reading, Mascara, performed in Arizona.*

STEWART, James See STEWART, Jimmy

STEWART, Jimmy 1908-1997 (James Stewart) OBITUARY NOTICE—See index for CTFT sketch: Born James Maitland Stewart, May 20,1908, in Indiana, PA; died of a blood clot in his lung, July 2,1997, in Beverly Hills, CA. Actor. Whether he was talking to an imaginary rabbit, conversing with an angel named Clarence, or packing his bags to head for Washington, Stewart was loved by millions for his portrayals of a common man thrown into unusual circumstances. Throughout his lifetime Stewart appeared in more than eighty films, made numerous guest appearances on radio and television, and delighted audiences on the stage. In westerns, wartime dramas, thrillers, and biographies, Stewart's characters received international acclaim; many of his films are considered classics, including Harvey, It's a Wonderful Life, Rear Window, Mr. Smith Goes to Washington, Anatomy of a Murder, and How the West Was Won. After receiving a degree in architecture from Princeton in 1932, Stewart joined the summer stock University Players in Massachusetts appearing as the chauffeur in Goodbye Again. Later that year he made his Broadway debut at the Biltmore Theatre in Carrie Nation. In 1935 Stewart signed a

contract with MGM Studios, portraying a reporter in The Murder Man. Over the next five years he appeared in more than twenty films, including The Philadelphia Story, for which he received an Academy Award for best actor in 1940. During World War II Stewart served as a combat pilot with the U.S. Army Air Force, rising from the rank of private to colonel. For his twenty combat missions, he received the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal, and France's Croix de Guerre. He refused the military's efforts to publicly recognize him as a wartime hero and insisted upon being treated as all other service personnel. After the war Stewart remained in the Air Force Reserves until 1968, retiring with the rank of Brigadier General. After his wartime service he returned to the screen in Frank Capra's holiday classic It's a Wonderful Life. He continued to appear on stage and screen for the next four decades. In the 1970s NBC aired the jimmy Stewart Show in which he portrayed a professor, and from 1973 to 1974, he played the lead in CBS's Hawkins. His recognizable voice was heard as the spokesman for Campbells Soup and in the children's classic An American Tale 2: Fievel Goes West. Later in life Stewart wrote a book of poetry titled Jimmy Stewart and His Poems. He was a staunch advocate of preserving the integrity of black-and-white films, lobbying against the colorization and editing of these films for television. In addition to his Oscar, Stewart received three other nominations and was given a Special Academy Award in 1985. He was also honored with a Life Achievement from the American Film Institute, among many other awards. His film credits also include The Greatest Show on Earth, The Glenn Miller Story, Shenandoah, Cheyenne Social Club, Airport '77, The Shootist, The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, and The Flight of the Phoenix. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Books: Who's Who in America, Marquis Who's Who, 1995. Periodicals: Chicago Tribune, July 3, 1997, section 1, p. 1; July 4, 1997, section 2, pp. 1 and 10. CNN Interactive (electronic), July 2, 1997. Detroit Free Press, July 3, 1997, p. A1. Los Angeles Times, July 3, 1997, p. A1. MSNBC (electronic), July 2, 1997. New York Times, }u\y 3, 1997, pp. A1 and A20; July 8, 1997, p. A13. Reuters (electronic), July 2, 1997.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Times (London; electronic), July 4, 1997. USA Today, July 3, 1997, p. A1.

STILES, Ryan

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"Mailman" Farnham, Hot Shots!, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1991. Rabinowitz, Hot Shots! Part Deux (also known as Hot Shots/ 2), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Courting Courtney, MDM Entertainment Partners/ Toasted Films, 1995.*

PERSONAL Born April 22, in Seattle, WA; married; wife's name, Pat; children: two. Avocational interests: Gardening.

STOSSEL John 1947PERSONAL

Addresses: Home—Washington. Office—Warner Bros. TV, 4000 Warner Blvd., Burbank, CA 91522. Career: Actor. Second City (comedy ensemble), member of company in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, beginning in 1986, and Los Angeles, CA, beginning in 1990. Actor in television commercials for products including Nike; also worked as a stand-up comedian. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Himself (participant), Whose Line Is It, Anyway?, Channel 4/Comedy Central, 1989—. Lewis Kiniski, The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 1995—. Television Appearances; Specials: Bill, Andrea Martin: Together Again, Showtime/CBC, 1989. Say What?, CBS, 1992. Television Appearances; Pilots: 710 Lombard (also known as 710 Lombard Street), CBS, 1988. Television Appearances; Episodic: Mac, "Pros and Cons," The John Larroquette Show, NBC, 1993. Video store manager, Mad about You, NBC, 1993. Dale Griffin, "Unplugged," Weird Science, USA Network, 1994. Also appeared in Parker Lewis Can't Lose, USA Network; and The Hitchhiker, HBO/USA Network. Television Work: Creative consultant, Saturday Night Special, Fox, 1996. Film Appearances: Rainbow War, Bob Rogers and Company, 1986.

Born 1947. Education: Princeton University, B.A., psychology, 1969. Addresses: Office—20/20, 147 Columbus Ave., 10th floor, New York, NY 10023-5900. Career: Journalist. KGW-TV, Portland, OR, reporter and producer; WCBS-TV, New York City, investigative reporter and consumer editor; ABC-TV, New York City, consumer editor for Good Morning America, 1981-89, correspondent and consumer reporter for 20/20, 1981—. ABC Radio Information Network, consumer reporter. Awards, Honors: National Environmental Development Association award, for balance and fairness in journalism; George Polk Award, for outstanding local radio and television reporting; nineteen Emmy awards; five awards from National Press Club; George Foster Peabody Award; Retirement Research Foundation Award. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Consumer editor, Good Morning, America, ABC, 1981-89. Correspondent and consumer reporter, 20/20, ABC, 1981—. Television Appearances; Specials: The 20/20 Fifteenth Anniversary Special, ABC, 1993. Anchor and reporter, Are We Scaring Ourselves to Death?, ABC, 1994. Host, The Blame Game: Are We a Country of Victims?, ABC, 1994. Host, Boys and Girls Are Different: Men, Women, and the Sex Difference, ABC, 1995. Host, Common Sense with John Stossel, ABC, 1995. Host and correspondent, The Mystery of Happiness: Who Has It and How to Get It—with John Stossel

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(also known as The Mystery of Happiness: Who Has It and How to Get It), ABC, 1996. Host, The Trouble with Lawyers with John Stossel, ABC, 1996. Host, Freeloaders, ABC, 1997. Host, ]unk Science: What You Know That May Not Be So, ABC, 1997. WRITINGS Television Specials: The 20/20 Fifteenth Anniversary Special, ABC, 1993. Nonfiction: Shopping Smart: The Only Consumer Guide You'll Ever Need, Putnam (New York), 1980. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Forbes, January 16, 1995, p. 26.*

STRACZYNSKI, J. Michael

1954-

PERSONAL Full name, Joseph Michael Straczynski; born July 17, 1954, in Paterson, NJ; son of Charles (a manual laborer) and Evelyn (Pate) Straczynski; married Kathryn May Drennan (a writer), 1983. Education: Attended Kankakee Community College, 1972-73, and Richland College, 1973; Southwestern College, A.A. (interdisciplinary studies), 1975; San Diego State University, B.A. (clinical psychology), 1976, B.A. (sociology), 1978. Politics: Democrat. Religion: "Atheist." Addresses: Home—Glendale, CA. /Agent—Kohner Agency, 9300 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 555, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. E-mail—[email protected]. Career: Writer, instructor, and producer. San Diego State University, San Diego, CA, personal and academic counselor, 1975-77; Racquetball News, El Cajon, CA, editor, 1975-77, editor in chief, 1978; Los Angeles Times, San Diego Bureau, special correspondent, 1977-79; Daily Californian, El Cajon, special correspondent and reviewer, 1978-79; KSDOAM Radio, San Diego, entertainment editor and theatre and film reviewer, 1979-81; Airstage Radiodrama Productions, San Diego, artistic director and resident writer, producer, director, workshop instructor, and

facilitator, 1980-81; TV Cable Week, Time, Inc., Los Angeles, CA, 1981-82; Writer's Digest, Cincinnati, OH, contributing editor, 1981—, author of column, "Scripts," 1982; Filmation Studios, Reseda, CA, staff writer, 1984-85; DIC Enterprises, Encino, CA, story editor, 1985-86; IMS Enterprises, development writer, 1985-87; Landmark Entertainment, Hollywood, CA, story editor, 1986-87; London Films, Hollywood, CA, story editor, 1987-88; KPFK-FM, Los Angeles, "Hour 25," host, 1987-92; Nelvana Entertainment, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, development writer, 1988; Warner Bros., Burbank, development writer, 1988—. Instructor at Grossmont Junior College, 1978, and San Diego State University, 1979. Also a guest speaker at workshops, conventions, and seminars. Member: Writers Guild of America West, Horror Writers of America, People for the American Way (member of Citizen's Committee), Psi Chi (life member). Awards, Honors: Gemini Award, Academy of Canadian Television and Cinema, for Captain Power and the Soldiers of the Future; Bram Stoker Award, Horror Writers of America, best first novel, c. 1988, for Demon Knight; CableACE award nomination and Writers Guild Award nomination, both c. 1989, both for "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde"; named by Newsweek as one of the "most influential thinkers-innovators who will shape our lives as we move into the 21st century." CREDITS Television Producer; Series: Co-producer, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1991-93. Supervising producer, Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1993. Creator and executive producer, Babylon 5, syndicated, 1993—. Creator of Aragon and the Wuff, ABC. Also producer of Jake and the Fatman, CBS. WRITINGS Television Series, With Others: He-Man and the Masters of the Universe, Filmation, 1984. She-Ra, Princess of Power, Filmation, 1985. Jayce and the Wheeled Warriors, DIC Enterprises, 1986. Elfquest, CBS, 1986.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1986, 1987-88. Captain Power and the Soldiers of the Future, Landmark Entertainment, 1986-87. The Real Chostbusters, ABC, 1986-89. Batman, ABC, 1988. Jake and the Fatman, CBS, 1989-90. V: The Next Chapter, Warner Bros., 1989-91. Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1991-92. Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1993. Babylon 5, syndicated, 1993—. Cuard/ans(pilot), 1995. Television Specials: The Halloween Door, ABC, 1989. "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde/' Nightmare Classics, Showtime, 1989. Stage Plays: The Apprenticeship, Diego, 1980.

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STRONG, Rider 1980(?)PERSONAL Born December 11, c. 1980, in San Francisco, CA. Avocational interests: Backpacking, swimming, playing soccer, rollerblading, reading, playing the drums, Whitewater rafting. Addresses: Office—Michael Jacobs Productions, KTLA Studios, Bldg. 11, 5842 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90028. /Agent—The Savage Agency, 6212 Banner Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90038. Career: Actor. CREDITS

Marquis Public Theater, San

Author of more than twelve produced stage plays, including one published by Baker's Plays. Radio Plays: Author of radio dramas, including Alien Worlds and Mutual Radio Theater. Other: The Complete BookofScriptwriting: Television, Radio, Motion Pictures, the Stage Play, Writer's Digest Books (Cincinnati, OH), 1982; expanded edition published as The (Even More!) Complete BookofScriptwriting, 1996. Demon Knight (novel), Dutton (New York), 1988. Tales from The New Twilight Zone (short stories based on his own scripts), Bantam/Spectra (New York), 1989. OtherSyde (novel), Dutton, 1990. Also author of short stories, including "Your Move" in Amazing Stories Magazine, "A Last Testament for N ick and the Trooper" in Shadows 6, and "Say Hello, Mister Quigley" in Pulphouse Magazine. Contributor of more than five hundred articles and short stories to periodicals, including Video Review, Penthouse, Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles Herald Examiner, Time, San Diego Magazine, San Diego Reader, Los Angeles Reader, and Writer's Digest. Writer of comics, including Teen Titans Spotlight, Star Trek, and Twilight Zone. Contributing editor, Twilight Zone (magazine), 1983—.*

Television Appearances; Series: Adam McGuire, Julie, ABC, 1992. Shawn Hunter, Boy Meets World, ABC, 1993—. Television Appearances; Movies: Benjy, The Long Road Home, NBC, 1991. Jimmy Dunne, The Last Hit (also known as The Long Kill), USA, 1993. Frederick Egan III, "Summertime Switch," The ABC Family Movie, ABC, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: The ABC Saturday Morning Preview Special, ABC, 1994. Presenter, The 8th Annual Kids' Choice Awards, 1995. The Walt Disney World Very Merry Christmas Parade, ABC, 1995. Earth Day at Walt Disney World (also known as The 25th Anniversary of Walt Disney World), ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared in episodes of Davis Rules, ABC, later CBS; Empty Nest, NBC; Evening Shade, CBS; Going Places, ABC; Home Improvement, ABC; Nurses, NBC; and Time Trax, syndicated. Film Appearances: Pete, Benefit of the Doubt, Miramax, 1993. Stage Appearances: Gavroche, Les Miserables, San Francisco, CA, 198990.*

T

TABORI, Kristoffer 1952(Kristoffer Siegel-Tabori) PERSONAL Born Christopher Donald Siegel, August 4, 1952, In MaNbu, CA; son of Don Siegel (a film director) and Viveca Lindfors (an actress); stepson of George Tabori (a playwright). Education: Attended High School for the Performing Arts, New York City; studied acting with Ada Mather, Diana Maddox, George Tabori, and Viveca Lindfors; studied dance with Gui Andrisano, voice with Joseph Scott and Bob Harrison, and acrobatics with Vincent Gugleotti. Addresses: Office—172 East 95th St., New York, NY 10028. Career: Actor. Arena Stage, Washington, DC, member of company, 1976-78; South Coast Repertory, Costa Mesa, CA, member of company, 1980-81; National Shakespeare Festival, San Diego, CA, member of company, 1981. Member: Actors Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Radio and Television Artists. Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, 1970, for How Much, How Much? CREDITS Stage Appearances: Balthassar, The Merchant of Venice, Berkshire Theatre Festival, Stockbridge, MA, 1966. Waiting for Godot, Berkshire Theatre Festival, 1966. The Threepenny Opera, Berkshire Theatre Festival, 1966.

A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Berkshire Theatre Festival, 1966. Three Boards and a Passion, Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 1966. Jose, The Cuns of Carrar, American National Theatre Academy, Theatre de Lys, New York, 1968. Arthur, A Cry of Players, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1968-69. Player queen and second grave digger, Hamlet, American Shakespeare Festival Theatre, Stratford, CT, 1969. Tyler Bishop, The Penny Wars, Royale Theatre, New York City, 1969. The boy Davy, Henry V, American Shakespeare Festival, American National Theatre Academy, New York City, 1969. Joe Morris, Dream of a Blacklisted Actor, American National Theatre Academy, Theatre de Lys, 1969. Charley Gordon, How Much, How Much?, Provincetown Playhouse, New York City, 1970. Romeo, Romeo and Juliet, Studio Arena Theatre, Buffalo, NY, 1972. Prince Hal, Henry IV, Part I, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1972. Orlando, As You Like It, Los Angeles Shakespeare Festival, Pilgrimage Theatre, Los Angeles, 1973. The Rose Tattoo, Walnut Street Playhouse, Philadelphia, PA, 1973. Leeds, The Wager, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1974, then Eastside Playhouse, New York City, 1974-75. Title role, Hamlet, Theatre Venture 75, Beverly, MA, 1975. Dennis Wicksteed, Habeas Corpus, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1975- 76. St. Joan, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 197677. Spud, Scribes, Phoenix Theatre, New York City, 1977. An Evening with Viveca Lindfors and Kristoffer Tabori, Manhattan Theatre Club, 1980.

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Inspector Jogot, The Trouble with Europe, Marymount Manhattan Theatre, New York City, 1980. Robert, Boy Meets Girl, South Coast Repertory Theatre, Costa Mesa, CA, 1981. Cantonal, Stamford Center for the Arts, Stamford, CT, 1984. Stuart Thorne, The Common Pursuit, Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1986-87. Also appeared in Macbeth, Los Angeles, CA, 1983; as Thisbe, A Midsummer Nights Dream, Young Men's Hebrew Association, New York City; and in Little Emil and the Detectives. Film Appearances: Elevator Passenger, Coogan's Bluff, Universal, 1968. Sweet Charity, Universal, 1969. Boy scout, John and Mary, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1969. Oliver's boyfriend, The Sidelong Glances of a Pigeon Kicker (also known as Pigeons), Metro-GoldwynMayer/Pathe, 1970. Phil Fuller, Making It, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1971. Dirty Harry, Warner Bros., 1971. Danny, Journey through Rosebud, Cinerama, 1972. Charlie, Girlfriends, Warner Bros., 1978. A Simple Twist of Fate, Buena Vista, 1994. Craig, Deep Down, Imperial Entertainment, 1994. Nick Mora, Last Summer in the Hamptons, Rainbow Releasing, 1995. Also appeared in Weddings and Babies. Television Appearances; Movies: David Carlyle, Family Flight, ABC, 1972. Allan Campbell, Truman Capote's The Class House (also known as The Glass House), CBS, 1972. Steve Glynn, Terror on the Beach, CBS, 1973. John Savage, Brave New World, NBC, 1980. Michael Stein, Arthur Hailey's Strong Medicine (also known as Strong Medicine), syndicated, 1986. Chester Brundage, King of the Olympics: The Lives and Loves ofAvery Brundage (also known as King of the Olympics), syndicated, 1988. Dennis, In the Arms of a Killer, NBC, 1992. Calvin Tucker, Marilyn and Bobby: Her Final Affair, USA Network, 1993. Television Appearances; Episodic: Jonathan, "Neither Are We Enemies/' Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1970. Bert, "A Memory of Two Mondays," N.f.T. Playhouse, PBS, 1971.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 "The One-Eyed Mule's Time Has Come/' Nichols, NBC, 1971. Medical Center, CBS, 1972. "A Lesson in Loving," Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, ABC, 1973. "The Friends of Danny Beecher," Toma, ABC, 1974. "The Faith of Childish Things," Marcus We/by, M.D., ABC, 1974. "Walk a Tightrope," The Rookies, ABC, 1974. Cliff, "Flashpoint," Cannon, CBS, 1974. Richard, "The Lady's Not for Burning," Hollywood Television Theater, PBS, 1974. "The Orchid Killer," Barnaby Jones, CBS, 1975. Paul Kincaid, "Most Likely to Succeed," Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1976. "Wolf Pack Killer," Most Wanted, ABC, 1976. "The Class Hustler," What Really Happened to the Class of 65?, NBC, 1977. "The Story of the Ten Commandments," Greatest Heroes of the Bible, NBC, 1979. Tim Richie, "Only Rock and Roll Will Never Die, Part 1," Rockford Files, NBC, 1979. Tim Richie, "Only Rock and Roll Will Never Die, Part 2," Rockford Files, NBC, 1979. Trapper John, M.D., CBS, 1979. Giovanni, "Rappaccini's Daughter," American Short Story, PBS, 1980. "Terror at the Academy," T. /. Hooker, ABC, 1982. "Life, Death, and Vinnie Duncan," Trapper John, M.D.,CBS, 1983. Small and Frye, CBS, 1983. "Send in the Clowns," Trapper John, M.D., CBS, 1984. "Taking a Chance on Love," Facts of Life, NBC, 1984. Joshua, "Baja 1000," The Fall Guy, ABC, 1984. Phillip Carlson, "We're Off to Kill the Wizard," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1984. Ernest Fielding, "Sing a Song of Murder," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1985. "Her Pilgrim Soul," Twilight Zone, CBS, 1985. "Wax Poetic," Blackes Magic, NBC, 1986. "Crime of Passion," Hunter, NBC, 1986. Larry Heath, "Under Siege," Tour of Duty, CBS, 1988. Jerry Hyland, "Once in a Lifetime," Great Performances, PBS, 1988. Sir Henry Baskerville, "The Return of Sherlock Holmes, Series 2," Mystery!, PBS, 1988. Desmond, "Truck Stop," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1989. "Come from the Shadows," 2 7 Jump Street, Fox, 1989. Dr. Lowell Carr/Gary, "The Brothers," Matlock, NBC, 1990. "One Strobe Over the Line," Quantum Leap, NBC, 1990.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Doctor Swope, "As of Death/' Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1994. Dr. Wolenczak, "An Ocean on Fire/' seaQuest DSV, NBC, 1994. Dr. Whelan, "Post Traumatic Slide Syndrome," Sliders, Fox, 1996. Also appeared in The Young Lawyers. Television Appearances; Pilots: Harry, Between the Lines, ABC, 1980. Dr. Maxwell Carson, The Chicago Story, NBC, 1981. Bruce Wines, Braker, ABC, 1985. Scott Diamond, Home (also known as The Costigans), ABC, 1987. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Ben Cady, QB W/, ABC, 1974. Al Blackman, Seventh Avenue, NBC, 1977. Luke Gray as an adult, Black Beauty, NBC, 1978. Spencer Savage, London Embassy, 1987. Television Appearances; Specials: Jonathan, Neither Are We Enemies, 1970. Bert, A Memory of Two Mondays, 1974. Benny Bache, Benjamin Franklin: The Statesman (also known as The Statesman), CBS, 1975. Television Appearances; Series: Dr. Maxwell Carson, Chicago Story, NBC, 1981-82. Television Work: (Under name Kristoffer Siegel-Tabori) Director, "Perfect Date," ABCAfterschool Special, ABC, 1990. Director, ". . . And Everything Nice," Raven, CBS, 1992. Director, Jack's Place, ABC, 1992-93. Director, "Strangers," Picket Fences, CBS, 1993. Director, "Educating Mom," ABC Afterschool Special, ABC, 1996. Also director of episodes of Marker, UPN.*

TARTIKOFF, Brandon 1949-1997

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York City Ballet), 1982; children: Calla Lianne, Elizabeth Justine. Education: Yale University, B.A. (honors; English), 1970; attended the Players Workshop at Second City. Career: Television network and film executive. WYNH-TV (ABC-TV affiliate station), New Haven, CT, director of advertising and promotion, 1971-73; WLS-TV (ABC-TV affiliate), Chicago, IL, director of advertising and promotion, 1973-76; ABC-TV, New York City, director of dramatic programs, 1976-77; NBC-TV Entertainment, Burbank, CA, director of comedy programs, 1977-78, vice-president of programs, 1978-80, president, 1980-90, chair, 1990-91; Paramount Pictures, Los Angeles, CA, chair, 199192; Moving Targets Productions, founder and chair, 1993-94; New World Entertainment, Los Angeles, CA, chair, 1994-96; H. Beale Co. (production company; named after a character from the movie Network), Los Angeles, CA, founder and chair, 199697; Greenhouse Networks (for America Online), developer of online entertainment programs, 1997. Member: Hollywood Radio and Television Society (former president). Awards, Honors: Named one of ten outstanding Americans, United States Jaycees, 1981; Tree of Life Award, Jewish National Foundation, 1986; Broadcaster of the Year, Television, Radio, and Advertising Club of Philadelphia, 1986; Gordon Grand fellow, Yale University, 1988, for distinguished service in the world of industry, business, and finance. CREDITS Television Work; Series: Creator, House Party with Steve Doocy (also known as The Open House Show), syndicated, 1990. Executive Producer, Last Call, syndicated, 1994-95. Executive Producer, Q & E!, 1994-95. Executive Producer, The Steven Banks Show, PBS, 1994. Executive Producer, Weekly World News, USA Network, 1995-96. Executive Consultant, Second Noah, ABC, 1996-97.

PERSONAL Born January 13, 1949, in Freeport, Long Island, NY; died of complications from Hodgkin's disease, August 27, 1997, at UCLA Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA; son of Jordon (in clothing manufacturing) and Enid (a cruise company employee) Tartikoff; married Lilly Samuels (a former dancer with the New

Television Work; Specials: Executive Producer, Gail Sheehy's New Passages, ABC, 1996. Television Work; Movies: Creator and Executive Producer, XXX's & OOO's, CBS, 1994.

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Television Work; Miniseries: Executive Producer, Tom Clancy's OP Center (also known as OP Center), NBC, 1995.

TAYLOR, Holland 1943PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Specials: Guest, Bob Hope Buys NBC?, NBC, 1985. America Talks Back, NBC, 1986. NBC Investigates Bob Hope, NBC, 1987. NBC Presents the AFI Comedy Special (also known as The AFI Comedy Special and The American Film Institute Comedy Special), NBC, 1987. The Television Academy Hall of Fame (also known as The 4th Annual Television Academy Hall of Fame), Fox, 1987. Inside "Family Ties": Behind the Scenes of a Hit, PBS, 1988. Michael Landon: Memories with Laughter and Love, 1991. Gail Sheehy's New Passages, ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Memorium, The 49th Annual Emmy Awards, CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: The Movie that Changed My Life, AMC, 1995. Howard, Dave's World, CBS, 1996. Film Appearances: Himself, Good Money, PFquad Group, 1995. Film Work: Consultant: Tapeheads, DEG-Avenue Pictures, 1988. WRITINGS Books: (With Charles Leerhsen) The Last Great Ride (memoir), Turtle Bay Books (New York City), 1992. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES

Periodicals: Advertising Age, July 5, 1993, p. 2. Chicago Tribune, August 28, 1997. Los Angeles Times, August 28, 1997. New York Times, February 14, 1994; August 28, 1997. USA Today, August 27, 1997. Washington Post, April 28, 1997, p. D1.*

Born January 14, 1943, in Philadelphia, PA. Education: Graduated from Bennington College with a B.A.. Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. /Agent—Gersh Agency, P.O. Box 5167, Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Actress. CREDITS Film Appearances: TV interviewer, The Next Man (also known as The Arab Conspiracy and Double Hit), Allied Artists, 1976. Gloria, Romancing the Stone, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. Gloria, The Jewel of the Nile, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1985. Mrs. Fanshaw, Key Exchange, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. Sarah Briggs, She's Having a Baby, Paramount, 1988. Helen, Alice, Orion, 1990. Captain Rubio, Cop and a Half, Universal, 1993. Maggie Sand, The Favor, Orion, 1994. Mrs. Rubens, How to Make an American Quilt, Universal, 1995. Mona Rowland-Downey, Steal Big, Steal Little, Savoy Pictures, 1995. Davis, Last Summer in the Hamptons, Rainbow Releasing, 1995. Carol Stone, To Die For, Columbia, 1995. Rita, One Fine Day, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Beatrice Stanhope, George of the Jungle, Buena Vista, 1997. The Truman Show, Paramount, 1997. Also appeared in The Virgin President, 1968. Television Appearances; Series: Marilyn Gardiner, Beacon Hill, CBS, 1975. Ruth Dunbar, Bosom Buddies, ABC, 1980-82. Ruth Taylor, S/7ver Spoons, NBC, 1982. Zena Hunnicutt, Me and Mom, ABC, 1985. Nurse Ina Duckett, Harry, ABC, 1987. Susan McMann, Saved by the Bell: The New Class (also known as Good Morning, Miss Bliss), NBC, 1989. Dawn St. Claire, Going Places, ABC, 1990-91.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Margaret Powers, The Powers That Be (also known as Love Child), NBC, 1992-93. Dean Susan McMann, Saved by the Bell: The College Years, NBC, 1994. Camilla Dane, The Naked Truth (also known as Wilde Again and Fix), ABC, 1995-96, NBC, 1996-. Appeared as Denise Cavanaugh, The Edge of Night, ABC, 1978; also appeared in Somerset, NBC. Television Appearances; Miniseries: People Like Us, HBC, 1990. Florence Newsom, In the Best of Families: Marriage, Pride, and Madness (also known as Bitter Blood), CBS, 1994. Television Appearances; Movies: Dottie Birmingham, / Was a Mail Order Bride, CBS, 1982. Mrs. Shand Kydd, The Royal Romance of Charles and Diana, CBS, 1982. Paula Gordon, Perry Mason Returns, NBC, 1985. Dr. Carol Greenway, The Rape of Dr. Willis, CBS, 1991. Lois Baxter, With Hostile Intent (also known as Two Cops: The Long Beach Sexual Harassment Case and With Hostile Intent: Sisters in Black and Blue), CBS, 1993. Wallace, The Counterfeit Contessa (also known as The Contessa), Fox, 1994. Mary, Betrayal of Trust (also known as Under the Influence), NBC, 1994. Janice Kramer, A Perry Mason Mystery: The Case of the Jealous Jokester, NBC, 1995. Dr. Joyce Lindley, Awake to Danger (also known as Out of the Dark and The Other Side of Dark), NBC, 1995. Aunt Flo, A Walton Wedding (also known as JohnBoy's Wedding), CBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Sister Maria," Kojak, CBS, 1977. "A Booming Romance/' The Love Boat, ABC, 1983. "Diner," Kate and Allle, CBS, 1984. Ernestine King, "Tales from the Hollywood Hills: Natica Jackson," Great Performances, PBS, 1987. "Sexual Harassment in Chicago," Perfect Strangers, ABC, 1987. "Winifred Thayer," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1989. "To Die in Bettendorf," Wiseguy, CBS, 1989. Television Appearances; Pilots: Fran Grogan, The Saint, CBS, 1987.

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Television Appearances; Specials: "My Mother Was Never a Kid," ABC Afterschool Special, ABC, 1981. Mahor Brown, "American Nuclear," C65 Summer Playhouse, CBS, 1989. Mrs. Bluett, Big Deals, ABC, 1991. Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) A townsperson, The Devils, Broadway Theatre, 1965. (Off-Broadway debut) Irene, The Poker Session, Martinique Theatre, 1967. The David Show, Players Theatre, New York City, 1968. Tonight in Living Color, Actors Playhouse, New York City, 1969. Colette, Ellen Stewart Theatre, New York City, 1970. The Philanthropist, Washington Theatre Club, Washington, DC, 1971. Anne Butley, Butley, Morosco Theatre, New York City, 1972. Minerva, "Boo Hoo" in Three One Act Plays by Philip Magdalany, Playwrights Horizons, West Side YWCA-Clark Center, New York City, 1972. Kim and Colonel Howard, Fashion, McAlpin Rooftop Theatre, New York City, 1974. Amanda Williams, We Interrupt This Program. . ., Ambassador Theatre, New York City, 1975. Barbara, Children, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1976. Cynthia Morse, Something Old, Something New, Morosco Theatre, 1977. Bess Dischinger, Breakfast with Les and Bess, Hudson Guild Theatre, then Lambs Theatre, both New York City, 1983. Hedda Holloway, Moose Murders, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, New York City, 1983. Lois, The Perfect Party, Playwrights Horizons, 1986. Nina, The Cocktail Hour, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, then Promenade Theatre, New York City, both 1988. Appeared as Melissa Gardner, Love Letters, Promenade Theatre; appeared off-Broadway in Nightlight; appeared in Murder Among Friends. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, June 26, 1992, p. 71. TV Guide, December 30, 1995, p. 28.*

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WRITINGS TAYLOR, Jeri 1938PERSONAL Full name, Jeri Cecile Taylor; born June 30, 1938, in Evansville, IN; daughter of William Edward and Ruah Loraze (Brackett) Suer; married Dick Enberg, Septem ber 19, 1959 (divorced, 1977); married David Moessinger, October 11, 1986; children: (first marriage) Jennifer, Andrew, Alex. Education: Attended Stevens College, 1955-56; Indiana University, A.B. (English), 1959; California State University, Northridge, M.A. (English), 1967.

Television Series; With Others: Quincy, M.E., NBC, 1976, 1980-83. The Incredible Hulk, CBS, 1978. Blue Thunder, ABC, 1984. Magnum P.I., CBS, 1987-88. Star Trek: Voyager, UPN, 1995-96. Television Specials: Please Don't Hit Me, Mom, 1981. But It's Not My Fault!, 1983. Television Movies: A Place to Call Home, CBS, 1987.*

Addresses: Office—c/o Universal TV, 100 Universal Plaza, Universal City, CA 91608. TAYLOR, Lili Career: Producer and writer. California State University, lecturer in English, 1967-69; Oxford Theatre, Los Angeles, director, 1972-78. Member: Writers Guild of America, Directors Guild of America, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Awards, Honors: Writers Guild of America award, 1982. CREDITS Television Producer, Except As Noted; Series: (With others) and director, Quincy, M.E., NBC, 1976, 1980-83. (With Donald A. Baer) Blue Thunder, ABC, 1984. Co-executive producer, Jake and the Fatman, CBS, 1987. Supervising and executive producer, Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated, 1987. Co-producer, Magnum P.I., CBS, 1987-88. Supervising producer, In the Heat of the Night, NBC, 1988-89. Executive producer and creator, Star Trek: Voyager, UPN, 1995—. Television Producer; Specials: Supervising producer, A Place to Call Home, CBS, 1987. Television Appearances; Specials: Inside the New Adventure—Star Trek Voyager, syndicated, 1995.

1967PERSONAL

Born February 20,1967, in Chicago (one source says Glencoe), IL. Education: Attended DePaul University's Goodman School of Drama. Addresses: Home—New York, NY. /Agent—c/o William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actress. Former member of Naked Angels (a theater company); founder of Machine Full (a theater company). Associated with Cultural Exchange Program and Human Festival. Awards, Honors: Independent Feature Product (IFP) Award, best supporting actress, c. 1993, for Household Saints; Golden Globe Award, best ensemble, c. 1993, for Short Cuts; Special Recognition for Acting, Sundance Awards, 1996, for / Shot Andy Warhol. CREDITS Film Appearances: Girl at medical lab, She's Having a Baby, Paramount, 1988. Jojo Barboza, Mystic Pizza, Video Treasures, 1988. Corey Flood, Say Anything, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Jamie Wilson, Born on the Fourth of July, Universal, 1989. Lucy, Bright Angel, Hemdale Releasing, 1990. Rose, Dogfight, Warner Bros., 1991. Grace Stalker, Arizona Dream (also known as The /Arrowtooth Waltz), Warner Home Video, 1992.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Teresa, Household Saints, Fine Line, 1993. Sherry, Rudy, TriStar, 1993. Honey Bush, Short Cuts, Fine Line, 1993. Brenda, Watch /t, Skouras, 1993. Touch Base, 1994. Edna Ferber, Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle, Fine Line, 1994. Fiona Ulrich, Ready to Wear (also known as Fret a Porter), Miramax, 1994. Jill, Cold Fever, Artistic License Films, 1995. Woman in speakeasy, Killer: A Journal of Murder, Republic Pictures, 1995. Raven, "The Missing Ingredient/' Four Rooms, Miramax, 1995. Kathleen Conklin, The Addiction, October Films, 1995. Ann, Things I Never Told You (also known as Cosas que nunca te dije), In Pictures, 1996. Pattie Lucci, Girls Town, October Films, 1996. Valerie Solanas, / Shot Andy Warhol, Orion, 1996. Maris Connor, Ransom, Buena Vista, 1996. Suzanne, illtown, Shooting Gallery, 1996. Happy, Kicked in the Head, October Films, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Younger Marianne, Sensibility and Sense, 1990. Herself, Luck, Trust and Ketchup: Robert Altman in Carver County, Bravo, 1994.

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WRITINGS (Coauthor) Girls Town, October Films, 1996. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, December 9, 1994, p. 47; October 18, 1996, p. 16. Ms., September/October, 1996, pp. 76-77.*

TERRELL, Cedrick PERSONAL Born March 16, in Greensboro, NC. Education: Trained for the stage at London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts. Avocational interests: Playing golf and basketball. Addresses: Office—Dangerous Minds, Walt Disney Studios, 500 South Buena Vista, Burbank, CA915210668. Career: Actor. Military service: U.S. Marines. CREDITS

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Third Laura Walker, Family of Spies, CBS, 1990.

Television Appearances; Series: James Revill, Dangerous Minds, ABC, 1996—.

Television Appearances; Movies: Marina, Night of Courage, ABC, 1987.

Television Appearances; Movies: Yost, "Last Exit to Earth/' Roger Corman Presents, Showtime, 1996.

Stage Appearances: Laurie, Brighton Beach Memoirs, New American Theater, Rockford, IL, 1986-87. What Did He See?, New York Shakespeare Festival, 1988-89. The Myth Project: A Festival of Competency, Mann Theatre, 1989. Wendy, Aven'U Boys, John Houseman Theatre, 1993.

Also appeared in the movie Soldier Boyz. Television Appearances; Episodic: Phil Wilson, ER, NBC, 1995. Appeared in an episode of California Dreams. Film Appearances: Raymond, Silent Lies, Matrix Entertainment, 1996.

Also appeared in Mud, The Love Talker, and Fun.

Appeared in the independent films My Soul to Keep and Teardrop.

Stage Work; Director: Director of Halcyon Days, Machine Full, WorkHouse Theater; and Collateral Damage.

Stage Appearances: Appeared as a Black Panther, Chicago Conspiracy Trial; appeared in London productions of

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Summerfolk, Macbeth, The Provoked Wife, and The Maid's Tragedy.*

THOMAS, Mario 1938(?)-

Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Hunger Strike," The Many Loves ofDobie Gillis, CBS, 1960. Appeared in Zane Grey Theater (also known as Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theater), CBS; Thriller, NBC; Ben Casey, ABC; McHale's Navy, ABC; Bonanza, NBC; and The Donna Reed Show, ABC.

PERSONAL Full name, Margaret Julia Thomas; born November 21, 1938 (one source says 1943), in Detroit, Ml; daughter of Danny (an actor and comedian) and Rose Marie (Cassanti) Thomas; married Phil Donahue (a television talk-show host and author), May 22,1980. Education: Attended the University of Southern California. Addresses: Agent—Michael Ovitz, Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actress, producer, and writer. Performs charitable work for St. Jude's Children's Hospital. Member: Ms. Foundation, National Women's Political Caucus. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award, best television actress, 1967, and Emmy Award nominations, outstanding continued performance by a lead actress in a comedy series, 1967,1968,1969, and 1970, all for That Girl; Emmy Award, outstanding children's special, 1974, and George Foster Peabody Broadcasting Award, television, 1974, for Mario Thomas and Friends in Free to Be ... You and Me; Emmy Award, best performer in a children's program, 1981, for The Body Human: Facts for Girls; Emmy Award, outstanding lead actress in a special, 1986, for Nobody's Child; Emmy Award, outstanding children's program, 1989, for Free to Be ... a Fam/7y;Tom Paine Award, National Emergency Civil Liberties Commission; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding guest actress in a comedy series, 1996, for her portrayal of Sandra Green, Friends. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Stella Barnes, The joey Bishop Show, NBC, 196162. Ann Marie, That Girl, ABC, 1966-71. Rachel's mother Sandra Green, Friends, NBC, 1995—.

Television Appearances; Specials: The girl, Mario Thomas in Acts of Love—and Other Comedies, ABC, 1973. Host, Mario Thomas and Friends in Free to Be ... You and Me (based on Thomas's book of the same title), ABC, 1974. A Tribute to "Mr. Television/' Milton Berle, NBC, 1978. The Body Human: Facts for Girls, CBS, 1980. Love, Sex . . . and Marriage, ABC, 1983. Night of One Hundred Stars III, NBC, 1990. The Meaning of Life, CBS, 1991. Host, Funny Women of Television: A Museum of Television and Radio Tribute, NBC, 1991. Host, A Step Apart, 1992. Donahue: The 25th Anniversary, syndicated, 1992. Free to Laugh: A Comedy and Music Special for Amnesty International, 1992. The Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 1992. Host, Great Television Moments: What We Watched,

ABC, 1993. TV Guide: 40th Anniversary Special, Fox, 1993. Voice of Frances Perkins, A Century of Women (also known as A Family of Women), TBS, 1994. Voiceover, Going, Going, Almost Gone! Animals in Danger, HBO, 1994. Growing Up Funny, Lifetime, 1994. Host, Classic Stand-Up Comedy of Television: A Museum of Television and Radio Special, NBC, 1996. Interviewee, Danny Thomas: Make Room for Danny, Arts and Entertainment, 1996. Voice, How Do You Spell God?, HBO, 1996. 50 Years of Television: A Celebration of the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Golden Anniversary, HBO, 1997. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 40th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1986. The 39th Annual Emmy Awards, Fox, 1987. The 41st Annual Emmy Awards, Fox, 1989. Fifth Annual Better World Society Awards Dinner, TBS, 1990. The 43rd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, Fox, 1991.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Presenter, The 9th Annual Television Academy Hall of Fame, 1993. Presenter, The Walt Disney Company Presents the American Teacher Awards, Disney Channel, 1993. Presenter, 46th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, 1994. Presenter, The 49th Annual Tony Awards, 1995. Presenter, The 1996 Emmy Awards, ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Mary Bailey Hatch, It Happened One Christmas, ABC, 1977. Title role, The Lost Honor of Kathryn Beck, CBS, 1984. Tess Lynd, Consenting Adult, ABC, 1985. Marie Baiter, Nobody's Child, CBS, 1986. Lucille "Sis" Levin, Held Hostage: The Sis and Jerry Levin Story (also known as Forgotten: The Sis and Jerry Levin Story and Beirut), ABC, 1991. Sharon Rodgers, Ultimate Betrayal (also known as The Rodgers Sisters Story), CBS, 1994. Jessie Yates, Reunion, CBS, 1994. Television Work; Executive Producer: Love, Sex . . . and Marriage (special), ABC, 1983. The Lost Honor of Kathryn Beck (movie), CBS, 1984. Leap of Faith (movie), CBS, 1988. Free to Be . . . a Family (special; based on Thomas's book of the same title), ABC, 1988. "Baby on Board," CBS Summer Playhouse (pilot), CBS, 1988. Taken Away (movie; also known as Torn /Apart and Give Me My Child), CBS, 1989. Wish You Were Here (series), CBS, 1990. Reunion (movie), CBS, 1994. Television Work; Producer: (With Carole Hart) Mario Thomas and Friends in Free to Be ... You and Me (special), ABC, 1974. (With Hart) It Happened One Christmas (movie), ABC, 1977. Film Appearances: Female teacher, The Knack . . . And How To Get It (also known as The Knack), Lopert, 1965. The Cricket of the Hearth, 1968. Title role, jenny (also known as And Jenny Makes Three), Cinerama, 1969. Sally Cramer, Thieves, Paramount, 1977. Reva Prosky, In the Spirit, Castle Hill, 1991. The Real Blonde, Paramount, forthcoming.

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Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) Sally Cramer, Thieves, Broadhurst Theatre, 1974. Herself, V.I.P. Night on Broadway, Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1979. Barbara Kahn, Social Security, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1986. Ouisa, Six Degrees of Separation, Center Theatre Group, UCLA James A. Doolittle Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1992-93. The Shadow Box, New York City, 1994. Also appeared in a London production of Barefoot in the Park. RECORDINGS Albums: Free to Be. . You and Me, Arista, 1973. Free to Be. . a Family, A & M, 1988. WRITINGS (Editor with Carole Hart, Letty Cottin Pogrebin, and Mary Rodgers; author of introduction) Free to Be. . . You and Me, McGraw-Hill, 1974. (Editor) Free to Be . . . a Family: A Book about All Kinds of Belonging, Bantam, 1987. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Harper's Bazaar, October, 1980, p. 171. Ladies Home Journal, November, 1980, p. 80; May, 1981, p. 138. McCairs, March, 1986, p. 10. New York Times, March 11, 1973.*

THRUSH, Michelle

1967PERSONAL

Born February 6, 1967; raised in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Education: Graduated from Plains Indians Cultural Survival School. Ethnicity: Cree. Addresses: Home—Vancouver. Office—c/o North of 60, Bay 3, Bragg Creek, Alberta, Canada, TOK OKO. /Agent—Luc Thuillier, c/o Artmedia, 10 Avenue George-V, 75008 Paris, France; Murray Gibson, The Characters Talent Agency, 1505 West 2nd Ave., 2nd

376 •

TOMITA


Floor, Vancouver, British Columbia, V6H 3Y4 Canada. E-mail—francomp @cadvision.com(michelle thrush). Career: Actress. Wrote, produced, directed, and starred in one-woman show, Reclaim, 1992. Presents suicide prevention seminars in Native communities. Founding member of StoryTeller Theatre. Member: Screen Actors Guild, Association of Canadian Television and Radio Artists, University of British Columbia Performers. CREDITS Film Appearances: The Wake, 1987. Olivia D'Lonais, Showdown at Williams Creek (also known as Kootenai Brown and The Legend of Kootenai Brown), Republic Pictures, 1991. Shirley Topaha, The Dark Wind, LIVE Home Video, 1993. Nobody's girlfriend, Dead Man, Miramax, 1995.

Girl Who Loved Horses, Theatre Direct; various roles, The All Complete Aboriginal Show, Montreal Youth Theatre; Denise, Dance Me Born, Amythyst First Rider; Inertia (one woman show), British Columbia, Canada, tour; lead, Written in Stone, Green Thumb Theatre; Eileen Joe, The Ecstasy of Rita Joe, Firehall Theatre; Mary, Song of the Circle, Spirit Song, University of British Columbia; Raven, Stolen Horses, Second Stage Gallery; Native Princess, The Toyshop, Mainstage, Prince's Island; Detective Peers, Red Spy at Night, Bowness Theatre, Calgary; Angel/Coach, Heaven Can Wait, Bowness Theatre; Wife, Wild West, Bowness Theatre; and Sadie, Sadie Shaw from Arkansas, T.B. Riley Theatre, Calgary. WRITINGS For Stage: Reclaim, Canadian cities, 1990. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Theatrum, April/May, 1994.

Television Appearances; Series: Sylvie LeBret, North of 60, CBC, 1993—. Television Appearances; Movies: Sally Littlefeathers, Isaac Littlefeathers, CBC, 1984. Rainbow Woman, A Good Day to Die (also known as Children of the Dust; miniseries), CBS, 1995. "Unwed Father/' ABC Movie of the Week, ABC, 1997. Also Appeared in Daughters of the Country and Dusk 'til Dawn. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Shofar, So Good," Northern Exposure, CBS, 1994. Sara Lightfoot, "Bless the Child," Highlander, syndicated, 1994. Marian Blackwing, "Blackwing," Forever Knight, syndicated, 1995. Little Deer, "Line of Fire," Highlander, syndicated, 1995. Viper, syndicated, 1997. Stage Appearances: Performed, directed, and produced her one-woman show, Reclaim (monologue, dance, and poetry) across Canada, 1992—; also appeared as Zhaboonigan, The Rez Sisters, London Grand Theatre; Pihew/Florence, Generic Warriors and No Name Indians, Native Earth Theatre, Toronto; Danielle, The

TOMITA, Tamlyn 1966PERSONAL Born Tamlyn Naomi Tomita in 1966 in Okinawa, Japan; daughter of Shiro and Asako Tomita. Education: Attended University of California, Los Angeles; studied acting with Lynette Katselas, voice with Carl Jones and Casey Rankin, and ballet at Stanley Holden Dance Center. Addresses: /Agent—Artists Group Ltd., 1930 Century Park West, Suite 403, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actress. Member: Asian Pacific Alliance for Creative Equality (APACE; founding member), The Anataeus Project (charter member). Awards, Honors: DramaLogue Award, best actress performance, 1991, for The Winter Crane. CREDITS Film Appearances: Kumiko, The Karate Kid Part II, Columbia, 1986.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Hawaiian Dream, 1988. Lily Kawamura, Come 5ee the Paradise, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Lan, Vietnam, Texas, 1990. Waverly, The Joy Luck Club, Buena Vista, 1993. Notes on a Scale, 1994. Kana, Picture Bride, Miramax, 1994. Wife, "The Misbehavors," Four Rooms, Miramax, 1996. The Killing Jar, A-Pix Entertainment, 1996. Prosecutor, Touch, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Suzanne Tamaki, The Sentinel, UPN, 1996-97. KimberlyShiroma, The Burning Zone, UPN, 1996-97. Also appeared as Ming Li in Santa Barbara (series), NBC, and in.Storyt/me. Television Appearances; Episodic: Tour of Duty, CBS, 1987. "To Heal a Nation," General Electric Theater, NBC, 1988. Miyeko Matsuda, "Hiroshima Maiden," WonderWorks, PBS, 1988. Tina Sutton, Chicago Hope, CBS, 1995. Appeared in episodes of Quantum Leap, NBC; Raven, CBS; and The Trials of Rosie O'Neill, CBS. Television Appearances; Movies: Sally, Hiroshima: Out of the Ashes, NBC, 1990. Lieutenant Commander Laurel Takashima, Babylon 5, syndicated, 1993. Lanchi, Vanishing Son II, syndicated, 1994. Lanchi, Vanishing Son IV, syndicated, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: It's Hot in Here: UPN Fall Preview, UPN, 1996. Stage Appearances: The Winter Crane, Fountain Theatre, Los Angeles, 1991. Don Juan: A Meditation, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1991. Nagasaki Dust, Philadelphia Theatre Company, Plays and Players Theatre, Philadelphia, PA, 1992. Nina, Day Standing on Its Head, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1994. OTHER SOURCES Books: Notable Asian Americans, Gale, 1995.

TOOTOOSIS

• 377

Periodicals: American Film, January, 1991, p. 48. Connoisseur, January, 1991, p. 96. Interview, December, 1990, p. 44.

TOOTOOSIS, Gordon PERSONAL Ethnicity: Native Peoples. Addresses: Office—North of 60, Bay 3, Bragg Creek, Alberta, Canada TOK OKO. Contact—1925 Century Park East, Suite 750, Los Angeles, CA 90067. E-mail— [email protected](gordon tootoosis). Career: Actor; served as a native American Band Chief; served as vice-president of the Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations. CREDITS Film Appearances: Almighty Voice, Alien Thunder (also known as Dan Candy's Law), [Canada], 1973. Music performer, Poundmaker's Lodge—A Healing Place, 1988. Old Aenons, Black Robe, Samuel Goldwyn, 1991. Hank Amaruk, Leaving Normal, Universal, 1992. One Stab, Legends of the Fall, TriStar, 1994. Voice of Kekata, Pocahontas (animated feature), Buena Vista, 1995. Chief Powhatan, Pocahontas, The Legend, Alliance Releasing, 1995. Ben, Alaska, Columbia Pictures, 1996. Wesley Birdsong, Lone Star, Sony Pictures Classics, 1996. Grandfather, Coyote Summer, Leucadia Film Corp., 1996. Television Appearances; Series: Albert Colo, North of 60, CBC, 1992-. Television Appearances; Movies: Title role, Stone Fox, NBC, 1987. Willingham, Higher Ground, CBS, 1988. Poundmaker, Last Train Home (also known as Tom Alone), The Family Channel, 1990. Smiling Knife, Blood River, CBS, 1991. LakotaMoon, 1992.

378 •


TOWNER

Mewasin, Lost in the Barrens II: The Curse of the Viking Crave (also known as The Curse of the Viking Grave), The Disney Channel, 1992. Chilcat Charlie, Call of the Wild, CBS, 1993. Joe Moon, "Spirit Rider/' WoncferWor/cs Family Movie, PBS, 1994. Akicita Chief, Crazy Horse, TNT, 1996. Sakniss, Keeping the Promise (also known as The Oath), CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Perry, "Mask of the Wolf/' MacGyver, ABC, 1988. Pete, "Duets," Northern Exposure, CBS, 1993. Shaman, "Teso Dos Bichos," The X-Files, Fox, 1996. Also appeared in The Campbells, CBC; Lonesome Dove: The Outlaw Years (also known as Lonesome Dove: The Series), syndicated; Stoney Plain, CBC. Television Appearances; Specials: Voiceover, 500 Nations, CBS, 1995. Host, 1997 National Aboriginal Achievement Awards, CBC, 1997.*

TOWNER, John See WILLIAMS, John

TRAINOR, Mary Ellen PERSONAL Born in San Francisco, CA; married Robert Zemeckis (a writer); children: Alex. Education: Attended college in San Diego, CA. Addresses: /Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825. Career: Actress. KCBS-TV, San Francisco, CA, worked as news editor; Twentieth Century-Fox, executive in charge of creative affairs; worked as a production assistant for filmmakers Steven Spielberg and John Milius.

Elaine, Romancing the Stone, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. Mrs. Walsh, The Goonies, Warner Bros., 1985. Emily, The Monster Squad, TriStar, 1987. Psychologist, Lethal Weapon, Warner Bros., 1987. Gail Wai lens, Die Hard, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Secretary, /Act/on Jackson, Lorimar, 1988. Police psychiatrist, Lethal Weapon II, Warner Bros., 1989. Brownstone mother, Chostbusters II, Columbia, 1989. Janet Little, Fire Birds (also known as Wings of the Apache), Buena Vista, 1990. Ricochet, Warner Bros., 1991. Ms. Green, Crand Canyon, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. Dr. Stephanie Woods, Lethal Weapon 3, Warner Bros., 1992. Nikki Allyn, Kuffs, Universal, 1992. Vivian Adams, Death Becomes Her, Universal, 1992. Karen O'Shea, Little Giants, Warner Bros., 1994. Nora, Greedy, Universal, 1994. Moira, Congo, Paramount, 1995. Allison, Executive Decision, Warner Bros., 1996. Television Appearances; Series: Mrs. Judy Lewis, Parker Lewis Can't Lose, Fox, 199193. Eve Lukens, Relativity, ABC, 1996-97. Television Appearances; Movies: Jennifer, Fear Stalk, CBS, 1989. Female agent, Rock Hudson (also known as The Rock Hudson Story), ABC, 1990. Charlotte, Seduced and Betrayed, NBC, 1995. Nora Gilmore, A Face to Die For, NBC, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Mother, "And All Through the House," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1989. Television Appearances; Specials: Helen Dawson, The Drug Knot, 1986.*

TRINTIGNANT, Jean-Louis

1930-

CREDITS

PERSONAL

Film Appearances: Doris Simms, The Stone Boy, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984.

Full name, Jean-Louis Xavier Trintignant; born December 11,1930, in Piolene (some sources say Aixen-Provence), France; son of Raoul Trintignant (a

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 wealthy industrialist) and Claire (Tourtin) Trintignant; married Colette Dacheville (an actress; professional name, Stephane Audran), 1954 (divorced); married Nadine Marquand (a director), 1960; children: one son, two daughters (one deceased). Education: Studied law at Faculte de Droit, Aix-en-Provence; studied acting with Charles Dullin and Tatania Balacgova Addresses: Contact—c/o Artmedia, 10 ave. Georges V, 75008 Paris, France. Career: Actor and director. Military service: Served in the military, 1956-59, in Algiera. Awards, Honors: Prixd'lnterpretation de I'Academy, 1965, for Mata Hari; named Best Actor, Berlin Film Festival, 1968, for L'Homme qui ment; named Best Actor, Cannes Film Festival, 1969, forZ; Prix David de Donatello, Taormina Festival, 1972; Officer des Arts et des Lettres. CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Jean-Louis, If All the Guys in the World (also known as Si Tous les Cars du Monde and Race for Life), Christian-Jaque, 1955. La Loi des Rues, 1956. Club de femmes, 1956. Michel Tardieu, And Cod Created Woman (also known as Et Dieu crea la femme and And Woman... Was Created), Kingsley International, 1957. Austerlitz (also known as The Battle of Austerlitz), Lux, 1960. Georges, La Millieme fenetre, 1960. Jean-Marie, Pleins feuz sur 1'assassin, 1961. Clement, Fire and Ice (also known as Le Combat dans I'lie), 1961. Guy, The Came of Truth (also known as Le Jeu de la Verite), Concinor, 1961. Danceney, Dangerous Love Affairs (also known as Relazion: Periclose and Les Liaisons Dangereuses), Astor, 1961. Carlo Romanazzi, /.'Estate Violenta (also known as Ete Violent, Violent Summer, and The Widow Is Willing), Around the World-Don Kay, 1961. Paul, Seven Capital Sins (also known as / 5ette Peccati Capital, Seven Deadly Sins, and Les Sept Peches Capitaux), Embassy Pictures, 1962. Joseph, Horace '62, 1962. Roberto Mariani, The Easy Life (also known as // Sorpasso), Embassy Pictures, 1963.

TRINTIGNANT • 379 Francois, The French Came (also known as Le Coeur Battant), Atlantic Pictures, 1963. Eric, Nutty, Naughty Chateu (also known as Chateu en Suede and // Castello in Svezin), Lopert, 1964. The poet, Merveilleuse Angelique, 1964. La Bonne Occase, 1965. Unjoura Paris, 1965. Fragilite, ton nom est jemme, 1965. Captain Francois Lassalle, Mata Hari (also known as Matta Hari Agent H-21 and Mata Hari Agente Segreto H-21), Magna Pictures, 1965. Captain Serge, Is Paris Burning? (also known as Paris, Brule-t-ll?), Paramount, 1966. Jean-Louis Duroc, A Man and a Woman, Allied Artists, 1966. Eric, The Sleeping Car Murder (also known as Compartiment Tueurs), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1966. La Donna Che Vive Va Sola (also known as /o uccido, tu uccidi), 1966. Francois, Le Dix-septieme del, 1966. Philippe, La Longue marche, 1966. Raphael, Safari diamants, 1966. Bernard, Co/ Cuore in Cola (also known as With Baited Breath and Deadly Sweet), 1967. Raphael, Un Homme a abattre (also known as A Man to Kill), 1967. Boris Varisso, The Man Who Lies, Grove Press, 1967. Vincent, Mon amour, mon amour, 1967. Pierre, Journey beneath the Desert (also known as L'Antinea, L'amante della Citta Sepolta, Antinea, and L'Atlantide), Embassy Pictures, 1967. Paul Thomas, The Heterosexuals (also known as Les Biches), Jack H. Harris, 1968. Elias, himself, Trans-Europ-Express, Trans American, 1968. Marco, Plucked (also known as La Morte ha Fatto rUovo and La Mort a Pondu un Oeuf), U-M, 1969. Examining magistrate, Z, Cinema V, 1969. Michele, Metti, una sera a cena (also known as The Love Circle and One Night at Dinner), 1969. Dr. De Marchi, La matriarca (also known as The Libertine), 1969. Silence, // grande silenzio (also known as The Big Silence and Le Grand Silence), 1969. L'Opium et le baton, 1969. Jean, Cos/ dolce cos/ perversa (also known as Kiss Me, Kill Me and So Sweet.. .So Perverse), 1969. Boris Varissa, The Man Who Lies (also known as L'Homme qui Ment), Grove Press, 1970. Jean-Louis, My Night at Maud's (also known as My Night with Maud and Ma Nuit chez Maud), Pathe Contemporary-Corinth, 1970.

380 • TRINTIGNANT Marcello, The Conformist (also known as // Conformista), Paramount, 1971. Simon, The Crook (also known as Le Voyou), United Artists, 1971. L'Homme au cerveau greffe, 1971. Francois Darien, L'Attentat (also known as Plot and The French Conspiracy), Cine Globe, 1972. Tony, And Hope To Die (also known as La Course du Lievre a Travers ces Champs) Twentieth Century-Fox, 1972. Stephane Carella, Without Apparent Motive (also known as 5ans Mobile Apparent), Twentieth Century-Fox/Cinteleuro, 1972. Lucien Bel Ion, The Outside Man (also known as Un Homme est Mort and Funerale a Los Angeles), United Artists, 1973. Lauber, Defense de Savior (also known as Forbidden to Know), 1973. Julien Mavoyeur, Le Train, 1973. Michel, Les Violons du bal (also known as Violins at the Ball), 1974. David Daguerre, The Secret (also known as Le Secret), 1974. Ferdinand, L'Escapade, 1974. Nicholas Mai let, The French Way (also known as Love at the Top and Le Mouton Enrage), Wormser, 1975. Paul, Le Voyage de noces, 1975. Paul Varlin, L'Agression (also known as Act of Agression), 1975. Emile Buisson, Flic Story, 1975. Senator, // pleut sur Santiago, 1975. Massimo Campi, The Sunday Woman (also known as La Donna Delia Domenica), 1975. Alex, Les Passagers, 1976. Doctor, The Desert of Tartars (also known as Le Desert des Tartares and // Deserto Dei Tartar), Gaumont, 1976. Rainier, ///Argent des Autres (also known as Other People's Money and Dirty Money), 1978. Victor, Reperages (also known as Faces of Love), 1978. Bruno, L'Amercain (also known as The American), 1979. Horace Vannister, La Banquiere, 1980. Viv Allen, Eaux Profondes, 1980. Rulbert, Malevil, Union Generale Cinematographique, 1981. Doctor, Passion of Love (also known as Pass/one d'Amore), Putnam Square, 1982. Blow to the Heart (also known as Colpire al Curore), Other Cinema, 1983. Monsieur Sauce, La Nuit de Varennes (also known as That Night in Varennes), Triumph, 1983.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Julien Vercel, Confidentially Yours (also known Vivement dimanche! and Finally, Sunday), Artificial Eye, 1983. Marcel Jazy, Under Fire, Orion, 1983. The President, Le Bon Plaisir, MK2, 1984. Roland Riviere, Going and Coming Back (also known as Partir revenir), Union Generale Cinematographique, 1985. Inspector Mayene, L'Homme aux Yeux d'Argent, AAA-Revom, 1985. Scutzler, Rendezvous, SpectraFilm, 1985. Fodo the teacher, Vo//ey for a Black Buffalo (also known as Sortuz Egy Fekete Bivalyert), MafilmObjektiv-Procinex, 1985. David, Thomas et les Autres, 1985. Gilquin, Nobody's Women (also known as Femmes de Personne), European Classics, 1986. Pierre, The Woman of My Life (also known as La Femme de Ma Vie), Union Generale Cinematographique, 1986. Jean-Louis Duroc, A Man and a Woman: Twenty Years Later (also known as Un Homme et une Femme: VingtAns Deja), Warner Bros., 1986. Paul, Next Summer (also known as L'Ete prochain), European Classics, 1986. Paul, The Ghost Valley, MK2, 1987. The General, Le Moustachu, (also known as The Field Agent), 1987. Holm, Bunker Palace Hotel, Bac Films, 1989. The S.S. officer, Merci, la Vie (also known as Thank You Life and Thanks for Life), 1991. The Colonel Edouard, L'lnstinct de I'Ange, 1993. Marx, Regarde les hommes tomber (also known as See How They Fall), 1994. Judge Joseph Kern, Red (also known as Three Colors: A Trilogy, Three Colors: Red, and Tro/s Couleurs: Rouge), Miramax, 1994. Magagual, Fiesta, Les Films Number One, 1995. Voice of Irvin, The City of Lost Children , Lumiere Pictures, 1995. Albert Dehousse, A Self-Made Hero (also known as Very Discreet Hero and Un Heros Tres Discret), Union Generale du Cinematographique Droites Audiovisuel, 1996. Tykho Moon, 1997. Also appeared as Georges in Les Pas Perdus; other films include Glissementsprogress/ft duplaisir, Coeur Battant, II Successo, and Enigma. Film Work: Director of Une Journee bien remplie (also known as A Well-Filled Day), 1972, and Le Maitre nageur, 1979.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) To Each According to His Hunger, 1951. Appeared as Mary Stuart, Macbeth, Cornedie de SaintEtienne; also appeared in Jacques ou la Soumission, Hamlet, Bonheur, impaire et passe, and Deux sur la balancoire. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Films and Filming (London), October, 1960.*

TROISI, Massimo

1953-1994 PERSONAL

Surname is pronounced "troy-ee-zee"; born February 19, 1953, in San Giorgio a Cremano, Italy; died of heart failure, June 4, 1994, in Ostia, Italy; son of Alfredo (a railroad stationmaster) and Elena (a homemaker) Troisi; companion of Nathaly Snel Caldonazzo (an actress). Career: Actor, director, screenwriter, and comedian. Awards, Honors: Best actor award, Venice Film Festival, 1989, for Che Ora e?; Academy Award nominations, best actor and best writing—screenplay based on material previously produced or published, 1995, for // Post/no. CREDITS Film Appearances: Gaetano, Ricomincio da Tre (also known as Back to Square Three), Italian International Films/Factory Cinematografica, 1981. Himself, No Grazie, II Caffe Mi Rende Nervoso, 1982. Vincenzo, Scusate II Ritardo, Yarno Cinematografica, 1982. Mario, Non Ci Reste Che Piangere (also known as There's Nothing Left To Do But Cry), Best International Film/Yarno Cinematografica, 1985. Werner, Hotel Colonial, Orion, 1987. Camillo, Le Vie del Signore Sono Finite (also known as The Ways of the Lord Are Finite), Esterno Mediterraneo Film/Cecchi Gori Group/Tiger Cinematografica, 1987. Luigi, Splendor, Cecchi Gori Group/Tiger Cinematografica, 1989.

TROISS

. 381

Michele, Che Ora e? (also known as What Time Is lt?)f Cecchi Gori Group/Gaumont International/ Tiger Cinematografica, 1989. Pulcinella, // Viaggio di Capitan Fracassa (also known as The Voyage of Captain Fracassa), Cecchi Gori Group/Gaumont International, 1990. Tommaso, Pensavo Fosse Amore Invece Era Un Calesse (also known as / Thought It Was Love), Pentafilm, 1991. Mario Ruoppolo, // Post/no (also known as The Postman), Miramax, 1994. Film Director: Ricomincio da Tre (also known as Back to Square Three), Italian International Films/Factory Cinematografica, 1981. Scusate // Ritardo, Yarno Cinematografica, 1982. (With Robert Benigni) Non Ci Reste Che Piangere (also known as There's Nothing Left To Do But Cry), Best International Film/Yarno Cinematografica, 1985. Le Vie del Signore Sono Finite (also known as The Ways of the Lord Are Finite), Esterno Mediterraneo Film/Cecchi Gori Group/Tiger Cinematografica, 1987. Pensavo Fosse Amore Invece Era Un Calesse (also known as / Thought It Was Love), Pentafilm, 1991. Stage Appearances: Appeared at Centro Teatro Spazio, beginning at age fifteen. With Enzo Decaro and Lello Arena, founded comedy group I Saraceni, 1969; it was later named La Smorfia. Troisi performed with the group in theaters, clubs, and then, television, 1976-79, on two programs, Non Stop and Luna Park. WRITINGS Screenplays: Ricomincio da Tre (also known as Back to Square Three), Italian International Films/Factory Cinematografica, 1981. No Grazie, II Caffe Mi Rende Nervoso (based on a story by Troisi), 1982. Scusate // Ritardo (based on a story by Troisi), Yarno Cinematografica, 1982. (With Robert Benigni) Non Ci Reste Che Piangere (also known as There's Nothing Left To Do But Cry), Best International Film/Yarno Cinematografica, 1985. Le Vie del Signore Sono Finite (also known as The Ways of the Lord Are Finite), Esterno

382


TRUDELL

Mediterraneo Film/Cecchi Gori Group, 1987. Pensavo Fosse Amore Invece Era Un Calesse (also known as / Thought It Was Love), Pentafilm, 1991. (With Michael Radford) // Post/no (also known as The Postman), Miramax, 1994. With La Smorfia wrote and performed Non Si Vive di Solo Pane (also known as You Don't Live By Bread Alone). Sidelights: A retrospective of Troisi's films, Massimo Troisi. .. Not By Bread Alone, was presented in Los Angeles and New York, both 1995. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, August 4, 1995, p. 14. People, March 18, 1996, pp. 105-106.*

Louis Short Hair, Powwow Highway, Warner Bros., 1988. Interviewee, Incident at Oglala (documentary), Miramax, 1992. Jimmy Looks Twice, Thunderheart, TriStar, 1992. Johnny Redfeather, On Deadly Ground (also known as Rainbow Warrior and Spirit Warrior), Warner Bros., 1994. Tony, Extreme Measures, Castle Rock, 1996. Also appeared in unreleased movies Dark Blood and This Is What It Means to Say Phoenix, Arizona. Television Appearances; Episodic: Voice characterization, "Snow White," Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child, HBO, 1995. Voice characterization, The West, PBS, 1996. Also appeared as Birgil Little Eagle in Crossroads. Television Appearances; Specials:

TRUDELL, John

FarmA/dA/TNN, 1990. PERSONAL RECORDINGS

Born in Omaha, NE; son of Clifford Trudell; married first wife, Lou (marriage ended); married second wife, Tina Manning (a Duck Valley Shoshone-Paiute activist; deceased); children: (first marriage) Mari, Tara, Wovoka; (second marriage) Ricarda Star (deceased), Sunshine Karma (deceased), Eli Changing Sun (deceased). Ethnicity: Santee Sioux. Addresses: Contact—Cree Clover, Donald Miller Management, 12746 Kling St., Studio City, CA 91604. Career: Actor, musician, and speaker. Known for his activism and championing of Native Peoples causes. Hosted Radio Free Alcatraz program when the Indians of All Tribes, Inc. organization occupied Alcatraz Prison during a treaty dispute, 1969-71. Participated in other Native Peoples protests, including the Trail of Broken Treaties march across country to the Bureau of Indian Affairs headquarters in Washington, D.C., 1972; as well as the occupation of the Wounded Knee settlement on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota, 1973. Performs concerts on behalf of Native American rights. Member: American Indian Movement (chair, 1973-80). CREDITS Film Appearances: The Californians, 1984.

Tribal Voice, 1983; Original AKA Graffiti Man, 1986, ...But This Isn't El Salvador, 1987, Heart Jump Bouquet, 1987, Fables and Other Realities, 1991, and Child's Voice: Children of the Earth, 1992, all for Peace Company. Also AKA Grafitti Man, 1992, and Johnny Damas and Me, 1994, both Rykodisc Records. OTHER SOURCES Books: Matthiessen, Peter, In the Spirit of Crazy Horse, Viking, 1983. Native Americans in the Twentieth Century, edited by James Olson and Raymond Wilson, University of Illinois Press, 1984. Native North American Almanac, edited by Duane Champagne, Gale, 1994. Notable Native Americans, Gale, 1995, pp. 439-440. Wexler, Rex, Blood of the Land: The Government and Corporate War Against the American Indian Movement, Everest House, 1982.

TURNER, Janine 1963(?)PERSONAL Born December 6, c. 1963 (some sources cite 1962), in Lincoln, NE; daughter of Turner M. (an airline pi-

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 lot) and Janice Gauntt; children: one. Education: Studied acting with Marcia Haufreicht at Lee Strasberg's Actors Studio. Addresses: Agent—c/o Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1084. Publicist—Susan Patricola Public Relations, Inc., 8455 Beverly Blvd., Suite 505, Los Angeles, CA 90048. Career: Actress. Wilhelmina Agency, New York City, model. Spokesperson for Chevrolet automobiles, 1992. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award nomination, best actress in a drama, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, 1991 and 1992, and Emmy Award nomination, best actress in a drama, 1993, all for Northern Exposure; Women at Work Award, 1992, from the National Commission on Working Women. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Janie-Claire Willow, Behind the Screen, CBS, 198182. Laura Templeton, General Hospital, ABC, 1982. Maggie O'Connell, Northern Exposure, CBS, 1990-

95. Television Appearances; Episodic: Happy Days, ABC, 1983. "Words and Music/7 Boone, NBC, 1983. "The Good, the Bad, and the Priceless," The Master, NBC, 1984. "Bone Crunch," Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer, CBS, 1984. "KITTnapp," Knight Rider, NBC, 1985. Made television debut in an episode of Dallas, 1980. Television Appearances; Specials: The 43rd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, Fox, 1991. Grand marshal, The Cotton Bowl Parade, CBS, 1991. Walt Disney Company Presents the American Teacher Awards, Disney, 1994. The 1997 ESPY Awards, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Anna Brewster, Sto/en Women: Captured Hearts, CBS, 1997. Circle of Deceit, 1997. The Curse of Inferno, Showtime, 1997.

TURTURRO

•383

Film Appearances: Young Doctors in Love, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982. Brooke Delamo, Knights of the City, New World, 1985. Shevaun, Tai-Pan, de Laurentiis Entertainment, 1986. Linda Aikman, Monkey Shines: An Experiment in Fear, Orion, 1988. Nancy Beth Marmillion, Steel Magnolias, TriStar, 1989. Cheryl, The Ambulance (also known as Into Thin Air), Triumph Releasing, 1990. Jessie Deighan, Cliffhanger, TriStar, 1993. June Cleaver, Leave It to Beaver, Universal, 1997. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, May 13, 1991, pp. 55-56.*

TURTURRO, Nicholas (NickTurturro) PERSONAL Born January 29, in Queens, NY; brother of actor John Turturro; married; wife's name, Jami; children: Erica. Education: Attended Adelphi University studying theater. Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. Office—c/o Abrams Artists and Assoc., 9200 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90069. Career: Actor. Has worked as a doorman. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, best supporting actor in a drama series, 1997, for N.Y.P.D. Blue. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Better Days (pilot), CBS, 1986. Detective James Martinez, N.Y.P.D. Blue, ABC, 1993—. Television Appearances; Episodic: ABC in Concert, ABC, 1991. Al Capone, Young Indiana Jones and The Mystery of theB/ues, ABC, 1993. Also appeared in episodes of Law and Order, NBC.

384 •

TURTURRO

Television Appearances; Movies: Danny D'Arcangelo, Dead and Alive—The Race for Cus Farace (also known as Mob Justice), ABC, 1991. Al Williams, Falling from the Sky! Flight 174 (also known as F reef all), ABC, 1995. Detective Mike Garrett, In the Line of Duty: Hunt for Justice, NBC, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: Father Carlos, "The First Commandment/' Cosmic Slop, HBO, 1994. The 1996 NCLR Bravo Awards (also known as National Council of La Raza Bravo Awards), Fox, 1996. Film Appearances: Do the Right Thing, Universal, 1989. Metropolitan, Columbia/Facets Multimedia, 1989. Josh Flatbush, Mo' Better Blues, Universal, 1990. Bingo, Men of Respect, Columbia, 1991. Vinny,/ung/e Fever, Universal, 1991. Tony Gloves, Mac, Samuel Goldwyn, 1992. (As Nick Turturro) Boston cop, Malcolm X, Warner Bros., 1992.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Men Lie, Panorama, 1994. Ralph, Federal Hill, Trimark Pictures, 1994. Grasso, Shadow Conspiracy, Buena Vista, 1997. Stick, Excess Baggage, Columbia, 1997. Also appeared in Love Anyone. Film Work; Producer: (With Sam Kass) The Search for One-Eye Jimmy. Stage Appearances: Young Dogsborough/Ted Ragg/lnna, The Resistible Rise ofArturo Ui, Classic Stage Company, 1991. Siddownl! Conversations with the Mob, Trocadero, 1991. Appeared in Wild Goose and Lusting after Pop/no's Wife.*

TURTURRO, Nick See TURTURRO, Nicholas

u-v

ULRICH, Skeet 1969PERSONAL Born Brian Ray Ulrich, January 20, 1969, in New York, NY; son of a NASCAR driver. Education: Studied marine biology at University of North Carolina at Wilmington; studied acting under David Mamet at New York University. Addresses: /Agent—international Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211.

VERNON, Kate 1962(?)PERSONAL Born c. 1962; daughter of John Vernon (an actor). Education: Attended Santa Monica College. Avocational interests: Shopping. Addresses: Contact—c/o 1999 Avenue of the Stars, No. 2850, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actress. Also worked as a waitress. CREDITS

Career: Actor. CREDITS Film Appearances: Danny, Albino Alligator, Miramax Films, 1996. Bud Valentine, Boys, Buena Vista, 1996. Billy, Last Dance, Buena Vista, 1996. Billy Loomis, Scream, Dimension Films, 1996. Chris, The Craft, Columbia, 1996. Juvenal, Touch, Mero-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1997. Old Friends, TriStar, 1997. Joe, Newton Boys, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998. Television Appearances; Specials: Vinnie DiFazio, Same Difference, 1994. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Interview, May, 1996, pp. 113-16. Premiere, April, 1996, p. 48.*

Television Appearances; Series: Lorraine Prescott, Fa/con Crest, CBS, 1984-85. Kathleen Sawyer, Who's the Boss?, ABC, 1990. Alexandra Serris, Kindred: The Embraced (also known as The Kindred), Fox, 1996. Whitney Thomas, Nash Bridges (also known as Bridges), CBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Donna Adams, Flight 90: Disaster on the Potomac, NBC, 1984. Diana Keys, Daughters of Privilege (pilot; also known as Keys to the Kingdom), NBC, 1991. Terry Weidner, Perry Mason: The Case of the Class Coffin, NBC, 1991. Laura Morrell, House of Secrets (also known as Conspiracy of Terror), N BC, 1993. Mary-John, Lovejoy: The Lost Colony, Arts and Entertainment, 1994. Lynn Riley, Probable Cause (also known as Sleepless), Showtime, 1994. Kay Everett, Bloodknot, Showtime, 1995. Anne Fowler, Soft Deceit, HBO, 1995.

386 •

VIDAL


Sarah Rae Preson/Rae Phillips, The Sisters-in-Law (also known as Beware Who You Trust and Dead Giveaway), USA Network, 1995. Downdraft, Showtime, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Rhonda, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1989. "Till Death Do We Part/' Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1993. "Blood Brothers," The Outer Limits, Showtime, 1995. Also appeared in episodes of Dallas, CBS, and Family Ties, ABC. Other Television Appearances: Nanette, I'll Take Manhattan (miniseries), CBS, 1987. Ellen Sanders, "Silent Whisper" (special), CBS Summer Playhouse, CBS, 1988. Kathy Davenport, Morton's by the Bay (pilot), NBC, 1989. Film Appearances: Angie, Alphabet City, Atlantic, 1984. Melissa Duran, Roadhouse 66, Atlantic, 1984. Benny, Pretty in Pink, Paramount, 1986. The Last of Philip Banter, 1986. Sally Ladd, Hostile Takeover (also known as Office Party), SC, 1990. Mob Story, 1990. Sophia, Malcolm X, Warner Bros., 1992. Amanda Grace, The Dangerous Touch, Trimark Pictures/Vidmark, 1994. Uta Mann, Joe's Wedding, [Canada], 1996. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, April 1, 1985, pp. 143-144.*

VIDAL, Lisa PERSONAL Born June 13, in New York, NY; sister of Christina Vidal (an actress); children: Scott. Education: Attended High School of the Performing Arts, New York City; attended Hunter College of the City University of New York and Marymount Manhattan College; studied with Raul Julia at Family Inc.

Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actress. Performed with Family Inc. (repertory company). CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Carmen Torres, New York Undercover, Fox, 1994—. Officer Jessica "Jessie" Helgado, High Incident, ABC, 1996—. Television Appearances; Specials: Gloria Rodriguez, "Class Act: A Teacher's Story/' ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1987. Lisa Diaz, "In the Shadow of Love: A Teen AIDS Story," ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1991. The 1996 NCLR Bravo Awards (also known as National Council of La Raza Bravo Awards), Fox, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared in episodes of The Cosby Show, NBC; Law and Order, NBC; and Miami Vice, NBC. Television Appearances; Movies: Maria Estevez, Christmas Eve, NBC, 1986. Background voices, Invasion of Privacy (also known as Head Games), HBO, 1996. Subway Stories, HBO, 1997. Television Appearances; Pilots: Appeared in Off Broadway/The Commish, spinoff pilot, ABC. Film Appearances: Tina, Delivery Boys, Pegasus, 1984. Voice, Whispers in the Dark, Paramount, 1992. Carmen, Night and the City, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Background voices, Housesitter, Universal, 1992. Magdalena Soto, / Like It Like That (also known as Black Out), Columbia, 1994. Chorus voice, Mighty Aphrodite, Buena Vista/ Miramax, 1995. Marisol, Destination Unknown, Mira Productions, 1996. Sally, Fall, Five Minutes Before the Miracle, 1997. Stage Appearances: Mariela, Equinox, International Arts Relations (INTAR) Theatre, New York City, 1984.*

VISITOR


VISITOR, Nana

1957PERSONAL

Born July 27, 1957, in New York, NY; daughter of Robert (a choreographer) and Nenette (a ballet teacher) Tucker; niece of Cyd Charisse (a dancer and actress); married Nick Miscusi (a dancer and actor), 1989 (divorced, 1994); married Alexander Siddig (an actor), June 14,1997; children: (first marriage) Buster; (second marriage) Django El Tahir El Siddig. Education: Attended Nightingale-Bamford School, New York City. Addresses:/Agent— Peter Strain and Associates, 8428 Melrose Place, Los Angeles, CA 90069-5308. Career: Actress. Worked as a dancer in a chorus line. Awards, Honors: Readers' Choice Universe Award, Sci-Fi Universe, best supporting actress in a genre television series, 1995, for Star Trek: Deep Space Nine.

.387

"Love at Second Sight," Highway to Heaven, NBC, 1986. "The Legacy," The Colbys, ABC, 1987. "The Home Wrecker," The Colbys, ABC, 1987. "Manhunt," The Colbys, ABC, 1987. "Laura," Ohara, ABC, 1987. Carol Varnay, "D.O.A. MacGyver," MacGyver, ABC, 1987. "Blues for Danny Welles," Hooperman, ABC, 1987. "The Best Friend," Matlock, NBC, 1987. "Lady Be Good," Jake and the Fat Man, CBS, 1988. Edie Sommers, "Fate," In the Heat of the Night, NBC, 1988. "Educating Rhonda," Night Court, NBC, 1988. "The Sperminator," LA. Law, NBC, 1988. "Success," thirtysomething, ABC, 1989. "The Other Woman," Matlock, NBC, 1989. Patient, Doog/e Howser, M.D., ABC, 1992. Clara Farmington, "The Divorce," Matlock, ABC, 1993. Patricia Jackson, "Who Killed the Tennis Ace?," Burke's Law, CBS, 1995. Also appeared as Helen Sellwood in Drexell's Class, Fox, and in Empty Nest, NBC.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Ryan's Hope, ABC, 1975. Bryn Newhouse, Working Girl, NBC, 1990. Major Kira Nerys, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, syndicated, 1992—. Also appeared in The Doctors.

Television Appearances; Movies: Laura, A Father's Homecoming (also known as The Oakmont Stories, Town and Gown, and Oakmont), NBC, 1988. Major Kira Nerys, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine—Emissary (also known as Emissary), syndicated, 1993.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Deputy Bonnie, Fraud Squad, ABC, 1985. Ellen Dolan, The Spirit, ABC, 1987. Billie Muncey, "Meet the Munceys," Disney Sunday Movie, ABC, 1988. Jeri Lea, Nikki and Alexander, NBC, 1989.

Television Appearances; Specials: Patti, Claws, CBS, 1991.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "Educating Rhoda" Night Court, NBC, 1984. "See You in Court, Baby/' Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1984. "The Biggest Man in Town/' Hunter, NBC, 1984. "Sonny's Big Chance," It's a Living, syndicated, 1985. "Steele Blushing," Remington Steele, NBC, 1985. "Hellfire," MacGyver, ABC, 1985. "Hills of Fire," Knight Rider, NBC, 1986. "Heroes," Hotel, ABC, 1986. "The Spring Line," Downtown, CBS, 1986.

Stage Appearances: Flounder, My One and Only, St. James Theatre, New York City, 1983. Peggy, 42nd Street, Los Angeles, CA, 1984.

Film Appearances: Girl at the end, The Sentinel, Universal, 1977.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, August 16, 1993, p. 57; July 15, 1996, pp. 151-152.*

388 •

VOIGHT


VOIGHT, Jon 1938PERSONAL Born December 29, 1938, in Yonkers, NY; son of Elmer (a professional golfer) and Barbara (Camp) Voight; married Lauri Peters (an actress), 1962 (divorced, 1967); married Marcheline Bertrand, December 12, 1971 (divorced); children: James Haven, Angelina Jolie (an actress). Education: Catholic University of America, B.F.A., 1960; trained for the stage with Sanford Meisner at Neighborhood Playhouse, 1960-64, and with Samantha Harper. Addresses: /Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825. Career: Actor, director, producer, and screenwriter. Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, 1967, for That Summer—That Fall; Academy Award nomination, New York Film Critics Award, and Los Angeles Film Critics Award, all best actor, and British Academy Award, most promising newcomer to leading film roles, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, all 1969, and Golden Globe Award, best new male star of the year in a film, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, 1970, all for Midnight Cowboy; Academy Award, Golden Globe Award, Cannes International Film Festival Award, New York Film Critics Award, and Los Angeles Film Critics Award, all best actor, 1978, for Coming Home; Golden Globe Award, best actor, 1979, for The Champ; Golden Globe Award, best actor in a dramatic film, Academy Award nomination, best actor, and London Film Critics Award nomination, all 1986, for Runaway Train; Golden Globe Award nomination, best actor in a mini-series or telefilm, 1992, for The Last of His Tribe. CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Frank and False Frank, Fearless Frank (also known as Frank's Greatest Adventure), American International, 1967. Curly Bill Brocius, Hour oft/76 Gun, United Artists, 1967. Joe Buck, Midnight Cowboy, United Artists, 1969. Russ, Out of It, United Artists, 1969. Milo Minderbinder, Catch-22, Filmways, 1970. A, The Revolutionary, United Artists, 1970. Ed Gentry, Deliverance, Warner Bros., 1972.

Vic Bealer, The All-American Boy, Warner Bros., 1973. Pat Conroy, Conrack, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1974. Peter Miller, The Odessa File, Columbia, 1974. Walter Tschantz, End of the Game (also known as Getting Away with Murder, Murder on the Bridge, and Der Richter und sein Henker), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1976. Luke Martin, Coming Home, United Artists, 1978. Billy Flynn, The Champ, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1979. Alex Kovac, Lookin' to Get Out, Paramount, 1982. J. P. Tannen, Table for Five, Warner Bros., 1983. As himself, Sanford Meisner—The Theatre's Best Kept Secret (documentary), Columbia, 1984. Manny, Runaway Train, Cannon, 1985. Jack Chismore, Desert Bloom, Columbia, 1986. James/Edward, Eternity, Academy Entertainment, 1990. Peter Willcox, Rainbow Warrior (also known as The Sinking of the Rainbow Warrior), Signet Video, 1994. Nate, Heat, Warner Bros., 1995. Jim Phelps, Mission: Impossible, Paramount, 1996. John Wright, Rosewood, Warner Bros., 1997. Paul Sarone, Anaconda, Columbia TriStar, 1997. Blind man, U-Turn (also known as Stray Dogs), 1997. Leo Drummond, The Rainmaker, forthcoming. Inspector Kenny, / Once Had a Life, forthcoming. Film Work; Producer: Lookin' to Get Out, Paramount, 1982. Table for Five, Warner Bros., 1983. Television Appearances; Movies: Dr. Robert Gale, Chernobyl: The Final Warning (also known as Final Warning, The Chernobyl Story, and The Dr. Robert Gale Story), TNT, 1991. Alfred Kroeber, The Last of His Tribe (also known as Ishi and The Last Free Indian), HBO, 1992. Yarik, the tin soldier, The Tin Soldier, Showtime, 1995. Ry Weston, Convict Cowboy, Showtime, 1995. Television Director; Movies: The Tin Soldier, Showtime, 1995. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Alive and Still a Second Lieutenant," Naked City, ABC, 1963. "The Brother Killers/7 The Defenders, CBS, 1963. "The Newcomers/' Gunsmoke, CBS, 1966. "A Sleep of Prisoners," N.E.T. Playhouse, National Educational Television (now PBS), 1966.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 "Graveyard," 72 O'clock High, ABC, 1966. "The Rebel," Coronet Blue, CBS, 1967. "Prairie Wolfer," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1967. "The Bomber," N.Y.P.D., ABC, 1967. "Without Honor," Cimarron Strip, CBS, 1968. "The Prisoner," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1969. Himself, "The Mom and Pop Store," Seinfeld, NBC, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: The Barbour Report, ABC, 1986. Welcome Home, HBO, 1987. Unauthorized Biography: Jane Fonda, syndicated, 1988. Happy Birthday, Bugs: 50 Looney Years (also known as Hollywood Celebrates Bugs Bunny's 50th Birthday), CBS, 1990. "Sanford Meisner: The Theatre's Best Kept Secret," American Masters, PBS, 1990. "Waldo Salt: A Screenwriter's Journey," American Masters, PBS, 1992. Also appeared in The Dwarf. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 15th Annual People's Choice Awards, CBS, 1989. "The Walt Disney Company Presents the American Teacher Awards," The Magical World of Disney, The Disney Channel, 1990. The 16th Annual People's Choice Awards, CBS, 1990. The 50th Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1993. Television Appearances; Series: Family Edition, syndicated, 1992. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Woodrow F. Call, Return to Lonesome Dove, CBS, 1993.

VOIGHT • 389 Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) O Oysters Revue, Village Gate Theatre, New York City, 1961. Rolf Gruber, The Sound of Music, Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, New York City, 1961. Rodolpho, A View from the Bridge, Sheridan Square Playhouse, New York City, 1965. Romeo, Romeo and Juliet, National Shakespeare Festival, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, 1966. Ariel, The Tempest, National Shakespeare Festival, Old Globe Theatre, 1966. Thurio, Two Gentlemen of Verona, National Shakespeare Festival, Old Globe Theatre, 1966. Steve, That Summer—That Fall, Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1967. The Dwarfs, Theatre Company of Boston, Boston, MA, 1967. Stanley Kowalski, A Streetcar Named Desire, Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, then Studio Arena, Buffalo, NY, both 1973. Title role, Hamlet, Levin Theater, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ, 1976. Trigorin, The Sea Gull, Lyceum Theatre, New York City, 1992-93. Also appeared in two seasons of summer theatre productions at Winooski, VT. Stage Work: Co-producer, The Hashish Club, Bijou Theatre, New York City, 1975. WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Al Schwartz) Lookin' to Get Out, Paramount, 1982. Eternity, Academy Entertainment, 1990.*

w

WALLACE, Mike 1918(Myron Wallace)

Member: American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (executive vice president, 1960-61), Sigma Delta Chi (fellow).

PERSONAL Born Myron Leon Wallace, May 9, 1918, in Brookline, MA; son of Frank (an insurance broker) and Zina (Sharfman) Wallace; married Norma Kaphan, August 27, 1940 (divorced, 1948); married Buff Cobb (an actress), 1949 (divorced, 1955); married Lorraine Perrigord (an artist), August 21, 1955 (divorced, 1985); married Mary Yates, June 28,1986; children: Peter (deceased), Christopher, Anthony, Pauline (stepchildren). Education: University of Michigan, A.B., 1939. Religion: Jewish. Avocational interests: Current affairs, reading, tennis. Addresses: Office—CBS News, Columbia Broadcasting System, 524 West 57th St., New York, NY 10019. Career: Interviewer, reporter, and writer. WOODWASH Radio, Grand Rapids, Ml, newscaster, announcer, and writer, 1939-40; WXYZ-Radio, Detroit, Ml, newscaster, narrator, and announcer, 1940-41; worked as a freelancer for radio stations in Chicago, IL; Chicago Sun-Times, Chicago, reporter for "Air Edition/' 1941-43 and 1946-48; host of several radio and television programs and narrator of documentaries, 1952-56; WABD-TV, New York City, news anchor, mid-1950s; CBS News, staff correspondent, 1963—, coeditor of 60 Minutes, l^—. U.S. State Department cultural exchange delegation concerning television to the Soviet Union (now the Commonwealth of Independent States), chair, 1958. Military service: U.S. Naval Reserve, 1943-46; submarine force communications officer, later in charge of radio entertainment; served in Pacific theater; became lieutenant junior grade.

Awards, Honors: Boston Headliners Award, 1957; Robert E. Sherwood Award, 1957; Golden Globe Award, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, best television show, 1958; George Foster Peabody Broadcasting Awards, University of Georgia, 1963 and 1971; Emmy Award nomination, individual achievement in coverage of special events, 1968, for "Coverage of the Democratic Convention and Surrounding Events/' CBS News Special Reports and Special Broadcasts; Emmy Award nomination, individual achievement in regularly scheduled news programs, 1970, for "Interviews with Meadlo and Medina/' CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite; Carr Van Anda Award, Ohio University, 1977; Thomas Hart Benton Award, Kansas City Art Institute Board of Governors, 1978; Emmy Award nomination (with Harry Moses), 1981, for "Jean Seberg," The Mike Wallace Profiles; inducted into the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Hall of Fame, 1991. All for 60 Minutes: Emmy Award nomination (with Harry Reasoner), individual achievement in cultural documentary and magazine-type program or series, 1969; Emmy Award nominations, individual achievement in regularly scheduled magazine-type programming, 1970 and 1973 for "Dita Beard Interview"; Emmy Awards, individual achievement in regularly scheduled magazine-type programming, 1971 and 1972; Alfred I. du Pont-Columbia University Award in Broadcast Journalism, Columbia University, outstanding reporting, 1972 and 1983; Emmy Awards, regularly scheduled magazine-type programming, 1973, for "The Selling of Colonel Herbert," and 1973, for work as a correspondent in the series; Emmy Award nomination (with Don Hewitt and Harry

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Moses), achievement for regularly scheduled magazine-type programs, 1974, for "Local News and the Rating War"; Emmy Award nomination, television news broadcaster, 1974; Emmy Awards, programs and program segments, 1979 (with David Lowe, Jr.), for "Misha," 1980 (with Nancy Lea), for "Bette Davis/' 1980 (with Lowe), for "Here's . . . Johnny!/' 1981 (with Allan Maraynes), for "Killer Wheels," 1981 (with Marion F. Goldin), for "The Last Mafioso" (story about Jimmy Fratianno), and 1981 (with Barry Lando), for "Wanted" (Terpil/Korkala interview); Emmy Award nominations, programs and program segments, 1980 (with Lando), for "The Iran File," and 1980 (with Maraynes), for "Scientology: The Clearwater Conspiracy"; Emmy Award nomination (with Lando), coverage of a continuing news story, 1982, for "Honor Thy Children"; Emmy Award nomination (with Grace Diekhaus), background/analysis of a single current story, 1982, for "Martina"; Emmy Award nomination, investigative journalism, 1982 (with William H. Willson), for "Small Town"; Emmy Awards, investigative journalism, 1982 (with Ira Rosen), for "The Nazi Connection," and 1987 (with Lowell Bergman), for "The McMartin Preschool"; Emmy Award nominations, interview/interviewer, 1982 (with Lando), for "Jacob Timerman," 1983 (with Rosen), for "Man of Honor," and 1988 (with Rosen), for "Day for FBI"; Emmy Award nomination (with Hewitt, Philip Scheffler, and Charles Lewis), 1987, for "First Jersey Securities"; Emmy Award (with Jim Jackson), interview/interviewer, 1988, for "Arthur Miller." CREDITS Television Appearances; Host of Quiz and Game Shows, Except as Noted: (As Myron Wallace) Majority Rules, ABC, 1949-50. Guess Again, CBS, 1951. Panelist, The Name's the Same, ABC, between 1951 and 1955. I'll Buy That, CBS, 1953. What's in a Word, CBS (one source says ABC), 1954. The Big Surprise (also known as The $100,000 Big Surprise), NBC, 1956-57. Who Pays (originally titled Who's the Boss, 1954), NBC, 1959. Television Appearances; Dramatic Roles: (As Myron Wallace; television debut) Lt. Anthony Kidd, Stand by for Crime (series), ABC, 1949. Suspense, CBS, 1953. "For the Defense," Studio One, CBS, 1955.

WALLACE

«391

"The Changing Ways of Love," The Seven Lively Arts, CBS, 1957. Television Appearances; Host of Other Series: (With Buff Cobb), All around the Town (interview show), CBS, 1951-52. (With Cobb), Mike and Buff (variety show; originally titled Two Sleepy People), CBS, c. 1951-53. Adventure (educational series for children), CBS, 1953. The Mike Wallace Interview, ABC, c. 1957-58. (With Joyce Davidson), P.M. East-P.M. West (talk show), syndicated, 1961-62. Biography (documentary series), syndicated, c. 196164. Television Appearances; Newsmagazine Telecasts: Correspondent, 60 Minutes, CBS, 1968—. Television Appearances; Other Newsmagazine Telecasts: Anchor, The CBS Morning News, CBS, c. 1963-66. Host, "The National Drivers Test," CBS News Special, CBS, 1965. Correspondent, CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite, CBS, c. 1970. Host and narrator, The Mike Wallace Profiles (pilot), CBS, 1981. "Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Deception," C65 Reports, CBS, 1982. Special correspondent, Campaign '86: Election Night, CBS, 1986. Reporter, Campaign '88: Election Night, CBS, 1988. The Politics of Privacy (panel discussion), PBS, 1988. Ethics in America (panel discussion), PBS, 1989. CBS News 5pec/a/: Lucy, CBS, 1989. America's Toughest Assignment: Solving the Education Crisis (documentary), CBS, 1990. Eyes on the Prize II (documentary), PBS, 1990. Mike Wallace: Then and Now, A CBS News Special, CBS, 1990. Soldiers of Music: Rostropovich Returns to Russia (documentary), PBS, 1991. "General William Westmoreland," Biography, Arts & Entertainment, 1993. Host, The Twentieth Century with Mike Wallace, A&E, 1994. "Malcolm X: Make It Plain," The American Experience, PBS, 1994. "Smoke in the Eye" (also known as "Media and Tobacco"), Frontline, PBS, 1996. Narrator, "Buckminster Fuller: Thinking out Loud," /American Masters, PBS, 1996.


392 • WALLACE

Narrator, "Nancy Reagan: The President's Leading Lady/' Biography, A&E, 1997.

(With Gary Paul Gates) Close Encounters (memoirs), Morrow (New York City), 1984.

Also appeared as an interviewer on Nightbeat, WABD, New York City, 1956-57.

Author of column, "Mike Wallace Asks," New York Post, 1957-58.*

Television Appearances; Specials: Night of 100 Stars III, NBC, 1990. The Television Academy Hall of Fame, Fox, 1990. TV Guide: Fortieth Anniversary Special, Fox, 1993. 60 Minutes . . . 25 Years, CBS, 1993. 7968, CBS, 1993. A Century of Women, TBS, 1994. Co-anchor, In the Killing Fields of America, CBS, 1995. Anchor, The Trial of O. J. Simpson: An Insider's View with Dominick Dunne, The Learning Channel, 1996. Correspondent, Election Night '96, CBS, 1996. Fifty Years of Television: A Celebration of the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Golden Anniversary, HBO, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Himself, "All the Life That's Fit to Print," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1993. Radio Appearances; Episodic: Narrated episodes of radio series, including The Lone Ranger and The Green Hornet. Appeared on daytime serials, including Ma Perkins and The Guiding Light. Stage Appearances: Appeared in Broadway production of Reclining Figure, 1954. Stage Work: Coproducer, Debut, Theatre-by-the Sea, Matunuck, Rl, 1955. Film Appearances: Ayn Rand: A Sense of Life, A G Media, 1996. WRITINGS Television: (With Harry Moses) The Mike Wallace Profiles (pilot), CBS, 1981. Mike Wallace: Then and Now, A CBS News Special, CBS, 1990. Other: Mike Wallace Asks, Simon & Schuster (New York City), 1958.

WALLACE, Myron See WALLACE, Mike

WALSTON, Ray 1918(?)PERSONAL Born November 2, c. 1918, in New Orleans, LA (some sources say November 2,1924, in Laurel, MS); son of Harry Norman (a lumber man) and Mittie (Kimball) Walston; married Ruth Calvert, November 3,1943; children: Katherine Ann. Education: Graduated from high school in New Orleans. Avocational interests: Polo, riding, shooting, bicycling, photography, chess, and cooking. Addresses: Contact—c/o Screen Actors Guild, 5757 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90036-3600. Career: Actor. Member: American Federation of Radio and Television Artists, Screen Actors Guild, Actors' Equity Association, The Lambs, The Players, Magic Club. Awards, Honors: Clarence Derwent Award, best supporting actor, and Variety New York Critics Poll Award, both 1949, for Summer and Smoke; Antoinette Perry Award, actor in a musical, 1956, for Damn Yankees; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actor in a drama series, 1995, and Emmy Award, outstanding supporting actor in a drama series, 1996, both for Picket Fences. CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Buddy, High Tor, Community Players Theatre, Houston, TX, 1938. Hadrian, You Touched Me, Cleveland Play House, Cleveland, OH, 1943. (Broadway debut) Osric, Hamlet, Columbus Circle Theatre, New York City, 1945.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Schwartz, The Front Page, Royale Theatre, New York City, 1946. Mississip, Kiss Them for Me, Clinton Playhouse, Clinton, CT, 1947. Sam Phelps, Three Indelicate Ladies, Shubert Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1947, later Wilbur Theatre, Boston, MA, 1947. The Survivors, Playhouse, New York City, 1948. Mr. Kramer, Summer and Smoke, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1948. Ratliff, Richard III, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1949. Rodla, Mrs. Gibbon's Boys, Music Box Theatre, 1949. Telephone Man, The Rat Race, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1949. (London debut) Luther Billis, South Pacific, Drury Lane Theatre, London, 1951. Mac, Me and Juliet, Majestic Theatre, New York City, 1953. Captain Jonas, House of Flowers, Alvin Theatre, New York City, 1954. Applegate, Damn Yankees, 46th St. Theatre, New York City, 1955. Michael Haney, Who Was That Lady I Saw You With?, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1958. Eddie, Agatha Sue, I Love You, Henry Miller's Theatre, New York City, 1966. The Rivals, Philadelphia Drama Guild, Philadelphia, PA, 1972. Lutz, The Student Prince, Academy of Music, Philadelphia, PA, 1973. A Gala Tribute to Joshua Logan, Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1975. Last Meeting of the Knights of the White Magnolia, Cleveland Play House, 1976. Also guest artist, Philadelphia Drama Guild, Philadelphia, PA, 1971-72, and Cleveland Play House, Cleveland, OH, 1975-78. Major Tours: Luther Billis, South Pacific, U.S. cities, 1950. Applegate, Damn Yankees, U.S cities, 1955-56. Steward, The Canterbury Tales, U.S. cities, 1969-70. Film Appearances: Lt. "Mac" McCann, Kiss Them for Me, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1957. Applegate, Damn Yankees, Warner Bros., 1958. Luther Billis, South Pacific, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1958. Phil Stanley, Say One for Me, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1959. Mr. Dobisch, The Apartment, United Artists, 1960.

WALSTON

• 393

Cob O'Brien, Portrait in Black, Universal, 1960. Leo Sullivan, Tall Story, Warner Bros., 1960. Iggy, Convicts Four, Allied Artists, 1962. Mr. Quimby, Who's Minding the Store?, Paramount, 1963. Wylie Driberg, Wives and Lovers, Paramount, 1963. Orville J. Spooner, Kiss Me, Stupid, Claude/Lopert, 1964. Stuart Clancy, Caprice, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1967. Mad Jack Duncan, Paint Your Wagon, Paramount, 1969. J.J. Singleton, The Sting, Universal, 1973. Mr. Whiney, 5//ver Streak, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1976. Senator Sturges, The Happy Hooker Goes to Washington, Cannon, 1977. Poopdeck Pappy, Popeye, Paramount, 1980. Kore, Galaxy of Terror, New World Cinema, 1981. Mr. Hand, Fast Times at Ridgemont High, Universal, 1982. Walter Tatum, O'Hara's Wife, Davis-Panzer, 1983. Chauncey, Private School, Universal, 1983. Vendor, Johnny Dangerously, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1984. Burton Timmer, Racf, TriStar, 1986. 1st Judge, From the Hip, DEC, 1987. Cramps, O.C. and Stiggs, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1987. Charles MacLeod, Blood Relations, Miramax, 1988. 1st Patient, Paramedics, Vestron, 1988. Basilo, A Man of Passion, Golden Sun, 1989. Cramps, Saturday the 14th Strikes Back, Concorde, 1989. Mr. Stone, Blood Salvage, 1990. Pops, Ski Patrol, Triumph, 1990. Dr. Mnesyne, Popcorn, Studio Three Film Corporation, 1991. Candy, Of Mice and Men, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1992. The Player, Fine Line, 1992. Chief Rocco, House Arrest, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: The Killers, CBS, 1959. Eddie Eppes, For Love or Money, CBS, 1984. Johnny Kent, Amos, CBS, 1985. Mr. Harmon, Ask Max, ABC, 1986. Wendell Paulson, Crash Course, NBC, 1988. Horace Groot, Reef River, CBS, 1988. Cappy Connors, Class Cruise, NBC, 1989. Bob Augustine, / Know My First Name Is Steven, NBC, 1989. Prison librarian, Angel of Death, CBS, 1990.

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Corkscrew, Fine Gold, syndicated, 1990. Monsignor McCutchen, Pink Lightning, Fox, 1991. Mr. Wurtz, One 5pec/a/ Victory, NBC, 1991. Glen Bateman, Stephen King's The Stand (mmiseries; also known as The Stanch, ABC, 1994. Night Manager, Project: ALF (also known as The Return of ALF), ABC, 1996.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Michael, The Kid with the Broken Halo, NBC, 1982. Abner Litto, This Girl for Hire, CBS, 1983. Diesel, The Jerk, Too, NBC, 1984. Ed, Hurricane Sam, CBS, 1990. OTHER SOURCES

Also appeared as Thaddeus in The Fall of the House of Usher, 1982.

Periodicals: People, September 30, 1996, p. 41; October 14, 1996, p. 49. Time, August 19, 1996, p. 18.*

Television Appearances; Series: Uncle Martin O'Hara, My Favorite Martian, CBS, 1963-66. Reese Vernon, Oh Madeline, ABC, 1983-84. Uncle Harry Summers, Silver Spoons, NBC, 1985. Mr. Arnold Hand, Fast Times, CBS, 1986. Judge Henry Bone, Picket Fences, CBS, 1992-96.

WASHINGTON, Denzel

Television Appearances; Episodic: (Television debut) Suspense, CBS, 1950. "Uncle Harry/' Play of the Week, 1950. Bob Richards, "Stop Susan Williams/7 Cliffhangers, NBC, 1979. Lucius Slicker, Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1996. Narration (P. S. Harrison), Sex and the Silver Screen, Showtime, 1996. Also appeared in The Arthur Godfrey Show, CBS; The Ed Sullivan Show, CBS; The Perry Como Show, NBC; Playhouse 90, CBS; Producers Showcase, NBC; Studio One, CBS; and You Are There, CBS. Television Appearances; Specials: Dave Corween, "There Shall Be No Night/' Hallmark Hal I of Fame, NBC, 1957. Voice of Matt, Runaway Ralph (animated), ABC, 1988. Voice of Matt, Ralph S. Mouse (animated), ABC, 1991. Be/a Lugosi: Hollywood's Dark Prince, Arts & Entertainment, 1995. The 17th Annual CableACEAwards, Lifetime, 1995. Cronkite Remembers, CBS, 1996. The 50th Annual Tony Awards, 1996. The Second Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards, 1996. Television Appearances; Pilots: Harry Burns, Harry's Business, NBC, 1961. The Stranger, Satan's Waiting CBS, 1964. Professor Stoneman, Danny and the Mermaid, CBS, 1978. Frank Anders, Institute for Revenge, NBC, 1979.

1954-

PERSONAL Born December 28, 1954, in Mt. Vernon, NY; son of Denzel (a minister) and Lennis (a beauty shop owner and operator) Washington; married Paulette Pearson (an actress and singer), c. 1983; renewed wedding vows in South Africa with Archbishop Desmond Tutu officiating; children: John David, Katia, Malcolm, and Olivia. Education: Fordham University, B.A., 1977; studied acting at American Conservatory Theatre, San Francisco, 1978, and in New York with Wyn Handman. Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. Agent— International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly HilIs, CA 90211. Career: Actor. Founded Mundy Lane Entertainment (a production company); develops projects for Fox Filmed Entertainment. Worked variously in a barber shop, at the post office, and for the sanitation department. Boys and Girls Clubs of America, national spokesperson. Awards, Honors: Obie Award (with Adolph Caesar and Larry Riley), Village Voice, distinguished ensemble performance, 1982, for A Soldier's Play; Academy Award nomination, best supporting actor, 1987, and NAACP Image Award, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, best actor, 1988, both for Cry Freedom; Golden Globe Award, best supporting actor, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, 1989, Academy Award, best supporting actor, 1990, and NAACP Image Award, best performance by a supporting actor, 1990, all for Glory; People Weekly named him one of the "50 Most Beautiful People in the World/' 1990; Audelco Award, for When the Chickens Came Home to Roost;

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 honorary doctorate, Fordham University, 1991; Academy Award nomination, best actor, Golden Globe Award nomination, best actor in a drama, and New York Film Critics Award, all 1992, for Malcolm X; Silver Beard Award, Berlin International Film Festival, 1993; Harvard Foundation Award, 1996; named NATO/ShoWest male actor of the year, 1997; Whitney Young Award, Los Angeles Urban League, and NAACP Image Award, both 1997; scholar, American Conservatory Theatre. CREDITS Film Appearances: Roger Porter, Carbon Copy, Avco Embassy, 1981. Private First Class Melvin Peterson, A Soldier's Story, Columbia, 1984. Arnold Billings, Power, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Stephen Biko, Cry Freedom, Universal, 1987. Reuben James, For Queen and Country, Atlantic, 1988. Reunion, 1988. Xavier Quinn, The Mighty Quinn, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1990. Trip, Glory, TriStar, 1990. BleekGilliam, Mo' Better Blues, Universal, 1990. Napoleon Stone, Heart Condition, New Line Cinema, 1990. Nick Styles, Ricochet, Warner Bros., 1991. Demetrius, Mississippi Masala, Paramount, 1992. Title role, Malcolm X, Warner Bros., 1992. Don Pedro, Prince of Aragon, Much Ado about Nothing, Samuel Goldwyn, 1993. Gray Grantham, The Pelican Brief, Warner Bros., 1993. Joe Miller, Philadelphia, TriStar, 1993. Parker Barnes, Virtuosity, Paramount, 1995. Lieutenant Commander Jim Hunter, Crimson Tide, Buena Vista, 1995. Easy Rawlins, Devil in a Blue Dress, TriStar, 1995. Lieutenant Colonel Nathaniel Serling, Courage under Fire, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Dudley, The Preacher's Wife, Buena Vista, 1996. Detective John Hobbes, Fallen, Warner Bros., 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Dr. Phillip Chandler, St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1982-88. Narrator, American Heroes and Legends, 1992. Television Appearances; Movies: Robert Eldridge at age eighteen, Wilma, NBC, 1977. Martin Sawyer, License to Kill, CBS, 1984. Title role, The George McKenna Story, CBS, 1986.

WASHINGTON • 395 Television Appearances; Miniseries: Kirk, Flesh and Blood, CBS, 1979. Television Appearances; Specials: Freedomfest: Nelson Mandela's 70th Birthday Celebration, FBC, 1988. Narrator, "Baka: People of the Forest," National Geographic Specials, PBS, 1989. Motown 30: What's Coin' On!, CBS, 1990. Narrator, Anansi, 1991. Muhammad All's 50th Birthday Celebration, ABC, 1992. Narrator, "Liberators—Fighting on Two Fronts in World War II," The American Experience, PBS, 1992. Narrator, "Jammin': Jelly Roll Morton on Broadway," Great Performances, PBS, 1992. The Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 1993. Hollywood Stars: A Century of Cinema, The Disney Channel, 1995. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 19th Annual NAACP Image Awards, NBC, 1987. Presenter, The 62nd Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1990. The 22nd Annual NAACP Image Awards, NBC, 1990. Host, The 23rd Annual NAACP Image Awards, NBC, 1991. Presenter, The 63rd Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1991. The AFI Salute to Sidney Poitier (also known as The 20th Annual American Film Institute Life Achievement Award), NBC, 1992. Host, The Essence Awards, CBS, 1992. Presenter, The MTV Movie Awards, MTV, 1993. Presenter, The 65th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1993. Presenter, The 19th Annual People's Choice Awards, CBS, 1993. The Essence Awards, Fox, 1994. The 26th Annual NAACP Image Awards, NBC, 1994. Presenter, The 3rd Annual Trumpet Awards Ceremony, TBS, 1995. Presenter, The 67th Annual Academy A wards, ABC, 1995. The ESPY Awards, ABC, 1996. Host, The 27th Annual NAACP Image Awards, Fox, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Narrator, "John Henry," American Heroes and Legends, Showtime, 1992. Voice, "Rumpelstiltskin" (animated), Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child, HBO, 1995.

396

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WASSON

Television Work; Specials: Executive producer, Hank Aaron: Chasing the Dream, TBS, 1995. Stage Appearances: Aedlles, Coriolanus, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theater, New York City, 1979. Tommy Paul, One Tiger to a Hill, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1980. Private First Class Melvin Peterson, A Soldier's Play, Negro Ensemble Company, Theatre Four, New York City, 1981-82, then Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1982-83. Private First Class Melvin Peterson, A Soldier's Play, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1982-83. Frank, Every Goodbye Ain't Cone, Louis Abrons Arts for Living Center, New Federal Theater, New York City, 1984. Title role, Richard III, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theater, New York City, 1991. Malcolm Shabazz, When the Chickens Came Home to Roost (produced with Zora in double-bill), Louis Abrons Arts for Living Center, New Federal Theater, 1981. Carousel, Lincoln Center Theatre, New York City, 1994. Hymn, City Center Theatre, New York City, 1994. Also appeared in The Emperor Jones (off-Broadway debut), Othello, Mighty Cents, Beckett, Spell #7, Ceremonies in Dark Old Men, and 5p//t Second. Appeared in Checkmates, Westwood Playhouse, Los Angeles, CA. RECORDINGS Taped Readings: Storyteller, "Anansi," We All Have Tales, Kid Rhino, 1991. WRITINGS Contributor, By Any Means Necessary: The Trials and Tribulations of the Making of Malcolm X, Hyperion (New York City), 1992. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Empire, Issue 35, 1992, pp. 52-53; Issue 89, 1996, pp. 80-82, 84. Hollywood Reporter, February 1, 1988; March 5, 1997, p. S1-12.

Jet, January 13, 1994, pp. 54, 56. New York, August 13, 1990. New York Times, December 26, 1987; October 25, 1992. People Weekly, July 29, 1996, pp. 56, 59-60, 62, 64. Premiere, August, 1990. Rolling Stone, December 3, 1987. Sunday Star-Ledger, November 29, 1987. Vanity Fair, October, 1995, pp. 242-46, 299-301.*

WASSON, Craig 1954PERSONAL Born March 15, 1954, in Ontario, OR. Education: Attended Lane Community College and University of Oregon. Addresses:/Agent—IrvSchechter Co., 9300 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor, screenwriter, composer, and musician. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe award nomination, best new performer, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, 1982. CREDITS Film Appearances: Hippie, Rollercoaster, Universal, 1977. Dave Bisbee, The Boys in Company C, Columbia, 1978. Corporal Stephen Courcey, Go Tell the Spartans, Avco Embassy, 1978. Mickey, Carny, United Artists, 1980. Michael Flaherty, The Outsider, Paramount, 1980. Doug, Schizoid (also known as Murder By Mail), Cannon, 1980. Max Corley, Nights at O'Rear's, American Film Institute, 1980. Danilo Prozer, Four Friends (also known as Georgia's Friends), Filmways, 1981. Don and David Wanderley, Ghost Story, Universal, 1981. Will Thorson, Second Thoughts, Universal, 1983. Jack Scully, Body Double, Columbia, 1984. Paul, The Men's Club, Atlantic Releasing, 1986. Dr. Neil Goldman, A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors, New Line Cinema, 1987. Paul Colson, Bum Rap, Fox/Lorber Associates, 1988.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Trackers, Film Ventures International, 1990. TV host, Malcolm X, Warner Bros., 1992. Paul Prexton, Midnight Fear, Rhino Home Video, 1992. Radio caller, / Shot a Man in Vegas (also known as / Shot a Man in Reno), Arrow Entertainment, 1995. Film Work: Song performer, The Boys in Company C, Columbia, 1978. Song performer, Bum Rap, Fox/Lorber Associates, 1988. Television Appearances; Series: Mark Valenti, Phyllis, CBS, 1977. David Skagska, Skag, NBC, 1980. Also appeared in the serial One Life to Live, ABC. Television Appearances; Movies: Hal, The Silence, NBC, 1975. Andy Webb, Mrs. R/s Daughter, NBC, 1979. Captain Busher, Thornwell, CBS, 1981. Brian Harmon, Why Me?, ABC, 1984. Ben, "Strapped," HBO Showcase, HBO, 1993. Bo'sun Palmer, Trapped in Space (also known as Breaking Strain), syndicated, 1995. Andy Warner/Paul Geary, The Sister-in-Law (also known as Beware Who You Trust and Dead G/Veaway), USA, 1995. Philip Dixon, "Harvest of Fire/' Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Pilots: Russell Parkinson, Butterflies, NBC, 1979. David Skagska, Skag, NBC, 1979. Television Appearances; Episodic: Gary "Care" Jordan, "In Case of Madness/7 The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1972. Steven Watson, "Dirty Money, Black Light," The RockfordFiles, NBC, 1974. The Bob Newhart Show, CBS, 1977.

MM*S*H, CBS, 1983. For Jenny with Love, syndicated, 1989. Ee'char, "Hard Time," Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, syndicated, 1993. Also appeared in episodes of Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS; Murder, She Wrote, CBS; "Geezeus Talks," Tales of the Darkside, syndicated; Hart to Hart, ABC; LA. Law, NBC; Serpico, NBC; Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, syndicated; and Baa Baa Black Sheep, NBC.

WASSON

• 397

Television Appearances; Specials: Soldier, Kosciuszko: An American Portrait, PBS, 1976. Mark Twain, "The Innocents Abroad," Great Performances, PBS, 1983. James Madison, A More Perfect Union: America Becomes a Nation, PBS, 1990. "Public Law 106: The Becky Bell Story," Lifestories: Families in Crisis, HBO, 1992. Father Rooney, "A Child Betrayed: The Calvin Mire Story," Lifestories: Families in Crisis, HBO, 1994.

Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) Harmonica player and singer, All Cod's Chilian Cot Wings, Circle in the Square, New York City, 1975. Second waiter, Deaf/7 of a Salesman, Circle in the Square, 1975. The Ballad of Soapy Smith, off-Broadway, 1984. Michael Price, For Sale, Playhouse 91, New York City, 1985. Mr. Antrobus, The Skin of Our Teeth, New Jersey Shakespeare Festival, Drew University, Madison, NJ, 1991. Title role, Jock, Ubu Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1992. Major Tours: Godspell, U.S. cities, 1973-74. Also appeared in Five in the Mind House, Circle Repertory Theatre, New York City; also appeared in Children of Eden and M. Butterfly. WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Bill Crain and Craig Hughes) Midnight Fear, Rhino Home Video, 1992. Composer for the Stage: Incidental music, The Class Menagerie, Circle in the Square, 1975. Incidental music, Death of a Salesman, Circle in the Square, 1975. Composer for Films: "Here I Am," The Boys in Company C, Columbia, 1978. Second Thoughts, Universal, 1983. Bum Rap, Fox/Lorber Associates, 1988. Composer for Television Series: Songs, Phyllis, CBS, 1977. Songs, Skag, NBC, 1980.*

398 •

WATERSTON


WATERSTON, Sam 1940PERSONAL Full name, Samuel Atkinson Waterston; born November 15, 1940, in Cambridge, MA; son of George Chychele (a teacher and director) and Alice Tucker (a painter; maiden name, Atkinson) Waterston; married Barbara Rutledge Johns (a photographer and writer), 1964 (marriage ended); married Lynn Louisa Woodruff (a model), January 26,1976; children: (first marriage) James S.; (second marriage) Graham C, Elisabeth P., Katherine B. Education: Attended Groton Academy; studied at Sorbonne, University of Paris, 1960-61; Yale University, B.A., 1962; studied with John Berry at American Actors' Workshop in Paris, and with Frank Corsaro and Herbert Berghoff in New York City. Avocational interests: Skiing, sailing, tennis. Addresses: Agent— International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actor. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Awards, Honors: Obie Award, Village Voice, for distinguished performance, Drama Desk Award, outstanding performance, and Drama Critics Circle Award, all 1972, for Much Ado about Nothing; Emmy Award nomination, best supporting actor in a drama, 1973, for The Class Menagerie; Golden Globe Award nominations, best newcomer and best supporting actor, both 1974, for The Great Catsby; Academy Award nomination, best actor, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, and Golden Globe Award nomination, all 1981, for "Oppenheimer"; Academy Award nomination, best actor, 1984, for The Killing Fields; Golden Globe Award nomination, best actor in a drama, 1992, for /'// Fly Away; Golden Globe Award, best actor in a drama, Emmy Award nomination, best actor in a dramatic series, both 1993, for I'll Fly Away; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best performance by a leading actor in a play, 1994, for Abe Lincoln in Illinois; Golden Globe Award nomination, best actor in a drama, 1995, for Law & Order; Emmy Award nomination, best lead actor in a drama series, 1997, for Law & Order.

Television Appearances; Series: Professor Quentin E. Deverill, Q.E.D. (also known as Mastermind), CBS, 1982. Forrest Bedford, /'// Fly Away, NBC, 1991-93. Assistant District Attorney Jack McCoy, Law & Order, NBC, 1994—. Host and narrator, Lost Civilizations, 1995. Host and narrator, The Visionaries, 1995. Television Appearances; Movies: Tom Wingfield, The Glass Menagerie, ABC, 1973. Michael Elliot, Reflections of Murder, ABC, 1974. Benedick, Much Ado about Nothing, BBC/CBS, 1974. Diabolique, 1975. J. Robert Oppenheimer, Oppenheimer, BBC, 1978. Court Barnes, Friendly Fire, ABC, 1979. David Bentells, Games Mother Never Taught You, CBS, 1982. Doc Kearns, Dempsey, CBS, 1983. Paul Wilcox, In Defense of Kids, CBS, 1983. Bernie Wallace, Love Lives On, ABC, 1985. Paul Broadbent, Finnegan Begin Again, HBO, 1985. Commander Allard Renslow, The Fifth Missile (also known as The Cold Crew), NBC, 1986. Travis Coles, "The Room Upstairs," Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1987. Abraham Lincoln, Gore Vidal's Lincoln, NBC, 1988. William L. Shirer, The Nightmare Years, TNT, 1989. Andrew Stuart, Lantern Hill (also known as Jane of Lantern Hill), Disney, 1990. Forrest Bedford, I'll Fly Away: Then and Now, PBS, 1993. Daniel Chamberlain, Assault at West Point: The Court-Martial of Johnson Whittaker, Showtime, 1994. John Nils, David's Mother, 1994. President William Foster, The Enemy Within, HBO, 1994. Also appeared in The Shell Seekers. Television Appearances; Episodic: (Television debut) Camera Three, CBS, 1964. Amazing Stories, NBC, 1985. G. G. Devoe, "As Ye Sow," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1993. Contestant, "Celebrity Tournament," Jeopardy!, syndicated, 1997. Also appeared in Dr. Kildare, NBC; Hawk, ABC/NBC; N.Y.P.D., ABC; and Saturday Night Live, NBC.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Television Appearances; Specials: Robert Lowell, 1966. The Good Lieutenant, PBS, 1967. J. Robert Oppenheimer, "Oppenheimer," American Playhouse, PBS, 1982. Liberty Weekend, ABC, 1986. The 40th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1986. Host, Generation at Risk, PBS, 1987. Abraham Lincoln and Justice Louis Brandeis, The Blessings of Liberty, ABC, 1987. The 42nd Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1988. Narrator, The American Experience, PBS, 1988. Terrorist on Trial: The United States of America vs. Salim Ajami, PBS, 1988. John Honeyman, "Walk in the Woods," American Playhouse, PBS, 1989. Night of 100 Stars III, NBC, 1990. Voice, Earth and the American Dream (documentary), 1993. Also appeared in My Mother's House, PBS. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Voice of Abraham Lincoln, The Civil War, PBS, 1990. Thomas Jefferson, Thomas Jefferson, 1997. Film Appearances: (Film debut) Andy, The Plastic Dome ofNormaJean, Compton, 1966. Oliver, Fitzwilly (also known as Fitzwilly Strikes Back), United Artists, 1967. Desmond, Generation (also known as A Time for Caring and A Time for Giving), Avco Embassy, 1969. Taylor, Three, United Artists, 1969. The cameraman, Cover Me Babe (also known as Run Shadow Run), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1970. Mahoney's Estate, 1970. Alex, Who Killed Mary Whats'ername? (also known as Death of a Hooker and Who Killed Mary What's 'Er Name?), Cannon, 1971. James, Savages, Angelika, 1972. NickCarraway, The Great Gatsby, Paramount, 1974. Mahoney's Last Stand, 1975. Cecil Colson, Rancho Deluxe, United Artists, 1975. Philip Le Clerq, Dandy, the All-American Girl (also known as Sweet Revenge), Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1976. Mr. Graham, Journey into Fear (also known as Bum Out), Sterling Gold, 1976. Lieutenant Peter Willis, Capricorn One, Warner Bros., 1978. Mike, Interiors, United Artists, 1978. White Bull, Eagle's Wing, Rank, 1979.

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• 399

William McClusky, Sweet William, World Northal, 1980. Frank Canton, Heaven's Gate (also known as Johnson County Wars), United Artists, 1980. Joe Cutter, Hopscotch, Avco Embassy, 1980. The Boy Who Loved Trolls, 1984. Sydney Schanberg, The Killing Fields, Warner Bros., 1984. Cal Morse, Warning Sign, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. Gerry Morrison, Flagrant desir (also known as A Certain Desire and Flagrant Desire), Hemdale, 1986. Harry Crandall, Just between Friends, Orion, 1986. David, Hannah and Her Sisters, Orion, 1986. Mr. Jones, The Devil's Paradise (also known as Des Teufels Paradies), Overview, 1987. Peter, September, Orion, 1987. Swimming to Cambodia, Cinecom, 1987. Hostile Witness, 1988. Ben, Crimes and Misdemeanors, Orion, 1989. Woody, We/come Home, Columbia/Rank, 1989. Jack Edwards, Mindwalk, 1990. Royce, A Captive in the Land, Gloria Productions, 1991. Matthew Trant, The Man in the Moon, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/Pathe, 1991. Eugene Sutphin, Serial Mom, Savoy Pictures, 1994. Mooney Wright, The Journey of August King, Miramax, 1995. The Proprietor (also known as La Proprietaire), Warner Bros., 1996. President, Shadow Conspiracy (also known as The Shadow Conspiracy and The Shadow Program), Buena Vista, 1997. Also appeared in Coup ofe Foudre; The French Revolution; and The Teddy Bear Habit. Film Work; Producer: The Journey of August King, Miramax, 1995. Stage Appearances: Estragon, Waiting for Godot, Clifton Playhouse, Clifton, CT, 1962. Silvius, As You Like It, New York Shakespeare Festival, New York City, 1963. (Broadway debut) Jonathan Rosepettle, Oh, Dad, Poor Dad, Mama's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feeling So Bad, Morosco Theatre, New York City, 1963. Wessy, Thistle in My Bed, Grammercy Arts Theatre, New York City, 1963. Colin, The Knack, New Theatre, New York City, 1964.

400 •

WAYANS

Eh?, Playhouse in the Park, Cincinnati, OH, 1966. Understudy, First One Asleep, Whistle, Belasco Theatre, New York City, 1966. Woodfin, Fitz (double bill with Biscuit), Circle in the Square, New York City, 1966. The Paisley Convertible, Broadway, 1966. Robert, Halfway up the Tree, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1967. Kent, La Turista, American Place Theatre/St. Clement's Church, New York City, 1967. Aburbio, Posterity for Sale, American Place Theatre/ St. Clement's Church, 1967. Asian, Ergo, New York Shakespeare Company, Public/Anspacher Theatre, New York City, 1968. Prince Hal, Henry IV, Part I, New York Shakespeare Company, Delacorte Theatre, New York City, 1968. Prince Hal, Henry IV, Part II, New York Shakespeare Company, Delacorte Theatre, 1968. Jim, Red Cross, and Jack Argue, Muzeeka (double bill), Provincetown Playhouse, New York City, 1968. Operation Sidewinder, Williamstown Theatre Festival, Williamstown, MA, 1969. Rosencrantz and Cuildenstern Are Dead, Williamstown Theatre Festival, 1969. Gary Rogers, Spitting Image, Theatre de Lys, New York City, 1969. John Grass, Indians, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, 196970. Aaron, And I Met a Man, Lincoln Square Theatre, New York City, 1970. Phanocles, The Brass Butterfly, Chelsea Theatre Center, Brooklyn Academy of Music, Brooklyn, NY, 1970. Simon Bliss, Hay Fever, Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1970. Thomas Lewis, The Trial of the Catonsville Nine, Good Shepherd-Faith Church, then Lyceum Theatre, New York City, 1971. Laertes, Hamlet, New York Shakespeare Company, Delacorte Theatre, 1972. Oliver, A Meeting by the River, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, then Edison Theatre, New York City, 1972. Cloten, The Tale of Cymbeline (also known as Cymbeline), New York Shakespeare Company, Delacorte Theatre, 1972. Mosca, Volpone, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, 1972. Benedick, Much Ado about Nothing, New York Shakespeare Company, Delacorte Theatre, 1972, then Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1972-73.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Prospero, The Tempest, New York Shakespeare Company, Public/Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, 1974. Torvald Helmer, A Doll's House, New York Shakespeare Company, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1975. Title role, Hamlet, New York Shakespeare Company, Delacorte Theatre, 1975, then Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1975-76. Narrator, King David, Church of Our Savior, New York City, 1976. Vicentio, Measure for Measure, New York Shakespeare Company, Delacorte Theatre, 1976. Chez nous, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1977. Vladimir, Waiting for Godot, BAM/Lepercq Space, New York City, 1978. Uncle Vanya, San Diego, CA, 1979. Oliver, Lunch Hour, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1980-81. Enemies, Williamstown Theatre Festival, 1982. Joshua Hickman, Gardenia, Manhattan Theatre Club/ Downstage, New York City, 1982. Alexander Vershinin, Three Sisters, Manhattan Theatre Club/Downstage, 1982-83. Traveler in the Dark, American Repertory Theatre, Cambridge, MA, 1983-84. David, Benefactors, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, 198586. John Honeyman, A Walk in the Woods, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1988. Night of 100 Stars III, Radio City Music Hall, New York City, 1990. Abe Lincoln, Abe Lincoln in Illinois, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1993-94. Made stage debut as a page in /Ant/gone. Appeared as the bill collector, A Streetcar Named Desire, Group Twenty Theatre, Wellesley, MA; and in An Evening of Primo Levi. Major Tours: Jonathan Rosepettle, Oh, Dad, Poor Dad, Mama's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feeling So Bad, U.S. cities, 1963. Colin, The Knack, U.S. cities, 1966.*

WAYANS, Damon 1960PERSONAL Born September 4, 1960, in New York, NY; son of Howell (a retail manager) and Elvira (a homemaker)


WAYANS

• 401

Wayans; married; wife's name, Lisa; children: Damon, Michael, Cara Mia, Kyla; brother of Keenen Ivory Wayans (an actor, director, writer, and producer).

Television Appearances; Series: Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1985-86. In Living Color, Fox, 1990-92, recurring cast member, 1992-93.

Addresses: Office—Wife and Kid Productions, 102202 West Washington Blvd., Culver City, CA 90232.

Television Appearances; Specials: 'Take No Prisoners: Robert Townsend and His Partners in Crime II," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1988. "The Mutiny Has Just Begun: Robert Townsend and His Partners in Crime III," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1989. Host, Miller Lite Comedy Search Finals, 1989. Motown 30: What's Coin' On!, CBS, 1990. "Damon Wayans: The Last Stand?," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1991. Comic Relief V, HBO, 1992. Laughing Matters (also known as Funny Business), Showtime, 1993. 20 Years of Comedy on HBO, HBO, 1995. Host, MTV's Spring Break '95, MTV, 1995. "Damon Wayans: Still Standing," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1997.

Career: Actor, writer, and producer. Has performed as a stand-up comedian in nightclubs in New York City, including Good Times Nightclub. Appeared in music video "The Best Things in Life Are Free" with Janet Jackson, Luther Vandross, and Bell Biv Devoe. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nominations, outstanding writing in a variety or music program, 1990 and 1991, and outstanding individual performance in a variety or music program, 1991, all for In Living Color; Soul Train Comedy Award, best actor in TV sketch comedy role, 1993. CREDITS Film Appearances: Banana man, Beverly Hills Cop, Paramount, 1984. Second bodyguard and Willie, Hollywood Shuffle, Samuel Goldwyn, 1987. Jerry, Roxanne, Columbia, 1987. T-Bone, Colors, Orion, 1988. Leonard, I'm Gonna Git You Sucka, Metro-Go IdwynMayer/United Artists, 1988. Percy, Punchline, Columbia, 1988. Zeebo, Earth Girls Are Easy, Vestron, 1989. Voice of Eddy, Look Who's Talking Too, TriStar, 1990. Jimmy Dix, The Last Boy Scout, Warner Bros., 1991. Johnny Stewart and Mo' Money Allstars member, Mo' Money, Columbia, 1992. Himself, Last Action Hero, Columbia, 1993. Young Kevin Walker and Darryl Walker, Blankman, Columbia, 1994. Title Role, Major Payne, Universal, 1995. Keats/Jack Carter, Bulletproof, Universal, 1996. Lewis Scott, Celtic Pride, Buena Vista, 1996. James "The Grim Reaper" Roper, The Great White Hype, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Film Work; Executive Producer: Mo' Money, Columbia, 1992. Blankman, Columbia, 1994. Major Payne, Universal, 1995.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: MTV's 1990 Video Music Awards, MTV, 1990. American Music Awards, ABC, 1991. Presenter, MTV Movie Awards, MTV, 1994. Presenter, 13th Annual MTV Video Music Awards, MTV, 1996. Presenter, 4th Annual VH1 Honors, VH1, 1997. Presenter, Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: One Night Stand, HBO, 1989. Guest, Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC, 1997. Television Work; Executive Producer: "Damon Wayans: The Last Stand?," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1991. Waynehead, The WB, 1996-97. "Damon Wayans: Still Standing," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1997. 413 Hope Street, Fox, 1997—. Television Work; Director: Director of "She's Not My Lover" (music video). WRITINGS Television Series: (With others) In Living Color, Fox, 1990-92.

402 •

WAYANS


Television Specials: "Damon Wayans: Still Standing," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1997.

In Living Color, Fox, 1990-92. Host, The Keenen Ivory Wayans Show, syndicated, 1997—.

Screenplays: Mo' Money, Columbia, 1992. Blankman (from story), Columbia, 1994. Major Payne, Universal, 1995.*

Television Appearances; Specials: Motown Thirty: What's Coin'On!, CBS, 1990. MTV's 1990 Video Music Awards, MTV, 1990. A Laugh, a Tear (comedy), syndicated, 1990. Story of a People: The Black Road to Hollywood, syndicated, 1991. A Comedy Salute to Michael /ore/an (also known as Los Angeles and Chicago Salute to Michael Jordan), NBC, 1991. The Fifth Annual American Comedy Awards (also known as The 5th Annual American Comedy Awards), ABC, 1991. Host, The American Music Awards, ABC, 1991. Comic Relief V, HBO, 1992. Presenter, The 44th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, 1992. In Censors We Trust, E! Entertainment, 1993. Mo' Funny: Black Comedy in America, HBO, 1993. Soul Train Comedy Awards, 1993.

WAYANS, Keenan Ivory See WAYANS, Keenen Ivory

WAYANS, Keenen Ivory 1958(Keenan Ivory Wayans) PERSONAL Born June 8, 1958, in Harlem, NY; son of Howell (a retail manager) and Elvira (a homemaker) Wayans; brother of Damon Wayans (an actor, writer, and producer); married; children: one daughter. Education: Attended Seward Park High School; studied engineering at Tuskegee Institute. Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. Contact—The Keenen Ivory Wayans Show, 7095 Hollywood Blvd., #1280, Hollywood, CA 90028; PMK Public Relations, 9555 Carrillo Dr., Suite 200, Los Angeles, CA 90048. E-mail—[email protected]. Career: Actor, director, screenwriter, and producer. Began career as a stand-up comedian, working at comedy clubs in New York City and Los Angeles. Member: Screen Actors Guild, Directors Guild of America, Screen Writers Guild. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award for outstanding variety, music, or comedy program, and Emmy Award nomination for outstanding writing in a variety or music program, both 1990, for In Living Color; Emmy Award nominations for outstanding writing in a variety or music program and for outstanding individual performance in a variety or music program, both 1991, for In Living Color. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Recruit Duke Johnson, For Love and Honor, NBC, 1983-84.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Benson "Clete" Hawkins, Benson, ABC, 1979. Guest, The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson, NBC, 1983. "The Runner Falls on His Kisser/' Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1987. Also appeared on A Different World, NBC; CHIPS, NBC; and Cheers, NBC. Television Appearances; Pilots: Ray Brewster, Irene, NBC, 1981. Television Work; Series: Executive producer and creator, In Living Color, Fox, 1990-92. Executive producer, The Keenen Ivory Wayans Show, syndicated, 1997—. Television Work; Specials: Producer (with Robert Townsend), Robert Townsend and His Partners in Crime, HBO, 1987. Television Work; Pilots: Executive producer, Hammer, Slammer, and Slade, ABC, 1990. Film Appearances: Comic, Star 80, Ladd Company/Warner Bros., 1983.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Donald/Jerry Curl, Hollywood Shuffle, Samuel Goldwyn, 1987. Eddie Murphy Raw, Paramount, 1987. Jack Spade, I'm Gonna Git You Sucka, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1988. Shame, A Low Down Dirty Shame (also known as Mister Cool), Buena Vista, 1994. Mailman, Don't Be a Menace (also known as Don't Be a Menace to South Central While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood), Miramax, 1996. Detective Jim Campbell, The Glimmer Man (also known as Glimmerman), Warner Bros., 1996. Sergeant James Dunn, Most Wanted, New Line Cinema, 1997. Film Work: Co-producer, Eddie Murphy Raw, Paramount, 1987. Director, I'm Gonna Git You Sucka, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1988. Director, A Low Down Dirty Shame (also known as Mister Cool), Buena Vista, 1994. Producer, Don't Be a Menace (also known as Don't Be a Menace to South Central While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood), Miramax, 1996. WRITINGS

Teleplays: (With Townsend) Robert Townsendand His Partners in Crime (comedy special), HBO, 1987. In Living Color (series), Fox, 1990-92. Hammer, Slammer, and Slade (pilot), ABC, 1990. Screenplays: (With Townsend) Hollywood Shuffle, Samuel Goldwyn, 1987. (With Eddie Murphy and Townsend), Eddie Murphy Raw (sketch portions), Paramount, 1987. I'm Gonna Cit You Sucka, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1988. (With Townsend) The Five Heartbeats, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. A Low Down Dirty Shame (also known as Mister Cool), Buena Vista, 1994. Most Wanted, New Line Cinema, 1997. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, Vol. 140, Gale, 1993. Periodicals: Hollywood Reporter, January 25, 1989. New York, October 8, 1990, p. 28-35.*

WEATHERS

• 403

WEATHERS, Carl 1947(?)PERSONAL Born January 14, 1947 (some sources say 1948), in New Orleans, LA; married (divorced); companion of Elaine Thompson (a photographer); children: two sons. Education: Attended San Diego State University. Avocational interests: Raising cattle at his ranch. Addresses: Home—Marina del Ray, CA, and Everett, WA. Office—Stormy Weathers Productions, 10202 West Washington Blvd., Culver City, CA 902323119. Career: Actor. Founder, Stormy Weathers Productions; involved with Big Brothers Association and the U.S. Olympic Committee; professional football player with the Oakland Raiders and with the British Columbia Lions, a Canadian Football League team. CREDITS Film Appearances: Friday Foster, American International, 1975. Hambone, Bucktown, American International, 1975. Apollo Creed, Rocky, United Artists, 1976. Military policeman, Close Encounters of the Third Kind (also known as Watch the Skies), Columbia, 1977. Dreamer Tatum, Semi-Tough, United Artists, 1977. Weaver, Force 10 from Navarone, American International, 1978. Apollo Creed, Rocky II, United Artists, 1979. Sundog, Death Hunt, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. Apollo Creed, Rocky III, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1982. Apollo Creed, Rocky IV, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1985. Dillon, Predator, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. Jericho "Action" Jackson, Action Jackson, Lorimar, 1988. Billy "Hurricane" Smith, Hurricane Smith (also known as Dead on Delivery), Warner Home Video, 1992. Chubbs, Happy Cilmore, Universal, 1996. Television Appearances; Series: Title role, Fortune Dane, ABC, 1986. Colonel Carl Brewster, Tour of Duty, CBS, 1989-90. Sergeant Adam Beaudreaux, Street Justice, syndicated, 1991-93.

404 •

WEAVER

Chief Hampton Forbes, In the Heat of the Night, CBS, 1993-94. Television Appearances; Pilots: Lieutenant Harry Braker, Braker, ABC, 1985. Television Appearances; Movies: Bateman Hooks, The Hostage Heart, CBS, 1977. Eric, The Bermuda Depths, ABC, 1978. Cullen Monroe, The Defiant Ones, ABC, 1986. Dangerous Passion, 1990. Chief Hampton Forbes, In the Heat of the Night: A Matter of Justice, CBS, 1994. Chief Hampton Forbes, In the Heat of the Night: Who Was Cell Bendl?, CBS, 1994. Chief Hampton Forbes, In the Heat of the Night: Grow Old Along with Me, CBS, 1995. Chief Hampton Forbes, In the Heat of the Night: By Duty Bound, CBS, 1995. Assault on Devil's Island, 1997. Television Appearances; Miniseries: General Mike Rodgers, OP Center (also known as Tom Clancy's OP Center), NBC, 1995. Television Appearances; Episodic: Contestant, The Dating Game, ABC, 1970. "Criss-Cross," S.W.A.T., ABC, 1975. "The Brothers Came/' Kung Fu, ABC, 1975. Host, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1988. Television Work: (With Robert Urich) Producer, The Defiant Ones, ABC, 1986. Also directed two episodes of Silk Stalkings, USA Network, and one episode of Renegade, syndicated. Stage Appearances: Nevis Mountain Dew, Los Angeles Actors' Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1981. OTHER SOURCES Books: Who's Who among Black Americans, eighth edition, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1994. Periodicals: People Weekly, April 29, 1996, p. 123.*


WEAVER, Sigourney 1949PERSONAL Given name, Susan Alexandra Weaver; born October 8, 1949, in New York, NY; daughter of Sylvester (Pat) L. Weaver (a television executive) and Elizabeth Inglis (an actress); married James Simpson (a director), 1984; children: Charlotte. Education: Attended Sarah Lawrence College; Stanford University, B.A. (English), 1971; Yale University, M.A. (drama), 1974. Addresses:/Agent—Sam Cohn, International Creative Management, 40 West 57th St., New York, NY 10019. Career: Actress. Member of various theatre groups in California in the early 1970s; performer in cabarets and television commercials; formed partnership with Christopher Durang for off-Broadway improvisational productions, 1970s; founder and producer for Goat Cay Productions, New York City, beginning c. 1988. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, best supporting actress, 1984, for Ghostbusters; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, outstanding featured actress in a play, 1985, for Hurlyburly; Academy Award nomination, best actress, 1986, for Aliens; National Association of Theatre Owners (NATO) Award, star of the year, 1986; Golden Apple Award, star of the year, 1988; Academy Award nomination, best actress, 1988, and Golden Globe Award, best actress, 1989, both for Gorillas in the Mist; Academy Award nomination, best supporting actress, 1988, and Golden Globe Award, best supporting actress, 1989, both for Working Girl; Drama Desk Award nomination (with Christopher Durang), for Das Lusitania Songspiel. CREDITS Stage Appearances: A Streetcar Named Desire, Southbury, CT, 1965. You Can't Take It with You, Southbury, CT, 1965. Jenny, Darryl and Carol and Kenny and Jenny (also known as Better Dead Than Sorry), 1971. Watergate Classics, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1973. Initiate, The Frogs, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1974.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Understudy for role of Marie-Louise Durham, The Constant Wife, Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1975. Lidia, Titanic, Direct Theatre, New York City, then produced in a double bill with Das Lusitania Songspiel, Van Dam Theatre, New York City, both 1976. Das Lusitania Songspiel, first produced in a double bill with Titanic, Van Dam Theatre, then Direct Theatre, both 1976. Gemini, Playwrights Horizons, New York City, 1976. Freydis, Marco Polo Sings a Solo, Public/Newman Theatre, New York City, 1977. Annabella, Conjuring an Event, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1978. A Flea in Her Ear, Hartford Stage Company, John W. Huntington Theatre, Hartford, CT, 1978. New Jerusalem, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public/Other Stage Theatre, New York City, 1979. Elizabeth Caulder, Lone Star, Travel Light Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1980. Das Lusitania Songspiel, Chelsea Theatre Center, New York City, 1980. As You Like It, Dallas Shakespeare Festival, Dallas, TX, 1981. Prudence, Beyond Therapy, Marymount Manhattan Theatre, New York City, 1981. Old Times, Williamstown Theatre Festival, Williamstown, MA, 1981. Darlene, Hurlyburly, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, then Promenade Theatre, New York City, later Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, all 1984. The Marriage of Bette and Boo, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre, 1985. A Streetcar Named Desire, 1986. Portia, The Merchant of Venice, The Classic Stage Company, New York City, 1986-87. Lulu, Sex and Longing, Nederlander Theatre, New York City, 1996. Also appeared as an understudy in Captain Brassbounds Conversation; The Nature and Purpose of the Universe; and Naked Lunch. Film Appearances: Madman [Israel], 1976, Congress Entertainment, 1979. Alvy's date outside theatre, Annie Hall, United Artists, 1977. Second Officer Ripley, Alien, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1979.

WEAVER

• 405

Tony Sokolow, Eyewitness (also known as The Janitor), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. Jill Bryant, The Year of Living Dangerously, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1982. Mrs. De Voto, Deal of the Century, Warner Bros., 1983. Dana Barrett/the Gatekeeper, Chostbusters, Columbia, 1984. Jessica Fitzgerald, Une Femme ou Deux (also known as One Woman or Two), Orion Classics, 1985. Warrant Officer Ripley, Aliens, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1986. Dr. Lauren Slaughter, Half Moon Street (also known as Escort Girl), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Dian Fossey, Gorillas in the Mist, Universal, 1988. Katharine Parker, Working Girl, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1988. Dana Barrett, Ghostbusters II, Columbia, 1989. Herself, Helmut Newton: Frames from the Edge (documentary), RM Associates/Cine Classic, 1989. Ripley, Alien 3, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Queen Isabella, 1492: Conquest of Paradise, 1992. American First Lady Ellen Mitchell, Dave (also known as Mr. President), Warner Bros., 1993. Paulina Escobar, Death and the Maiden, Fine Line, 1994. Debra Moorhouse, Jeffrey, Orion, 1995. Dr. Helen Hudson, Copycat (also known as Copycats and Copy Cat), Warner Bros., 1995. Janey Carver, The Ice Storm, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Ripley, Alien Resurrection (also known as Alien 4), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Film Work: Coproducer, Alien 3, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Clement Clark Moore/' An American Portrait, CBS, 1985. Guest host, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1986. Hollywood Insider, USA Network, 1988. Narrator, "The Peachboy," We All Have Tales, Showtime, 1991. Television Appearances; Series: The Best of Families, PBS, 1977. Appeared as Avis Ryan, Somerset, NBC, mid-1970s. Television Appearances; Specials: The Making of "Gorillas in the Mist/' syndicated, 1988.

406 •

WHALIN


"Twilight of the Gorilla/' Mutual of Omaha's Spirit of Adventure, ABC, 1988. The Third Annual Hollywood Insider Academy Awards Special, USA Network, 1989. Our Common Future, Arts and Entertainment, 1989. Premiere: Inside the Summer Blockbusters, Fox, 1989. American Tribute to Vaclav Havel and a Celebration of Democracy in Czechoslovakia, PBS, 1990. Hollywood Hotshots, 1992. Narrator, The Wild Swans (animated), The Disney Channel, 1994. Television Appearances; Award Presentations: The 59th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1987. Presenter, The 46th Annual Tony Awards, 1992. Presenter, The 67th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1995. The 50th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1996. Presenter, The 69th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies:

Periodicals: American Film, October, 1983, p. 32. Esquire, July, 1984, p. 73. Film Comment, December, 1986, p. 18; July/August, 1986, p. 4. Interview, July, 1988, p. 34. New York, October 21, 1996, pp. 76-77. New York Times, December 21, 1986. Premiere, October, 1988, pp. 43-48. T/me,July28, 1986, p. 60.*

WHALIN Justin

1974PERSONAL

Born September 6, 1974, in San Francisco, CA; son of Craig Whalin (a real estate appraiser) and Terry Villanueva (a teacher). Addresses: Contact—c/o 3604 Holboro Dr., Los Angeles, CA 90027.

The Sorrows of Gin, 1979. Career: Actor.

Wicked Stepmother, Snow White: A Tale of Terror (also known as Snow White in the Black Forest and The Grimm Brothers' Snow White), Showtime, 1997.

Awards, Honors: Emmy Award, 1993, for "Other Mothers/' CBS Schoolbreak Specials, CBS.

RECORDINGS

CREDITS

Taped Readings: Peachboy, by Eric Metaxas, Rabbit Ears (Santa Monica, CA), 1991. The Snow Queen, by Amy Ehrlich, Lightyear (New York City), 1991. The Wild Swans, by Hans Christian Andersen, Lightyear, 1994.

Television Appearances; Series: Alan (A. J.) Quartermainejr., General Hospital, ABC, 1987. Anthony Swensen, Charles in Charge, syndicated, 1988. Nick Lukowski, One of the Boys, NBC, 1989. David Quinn, It Had to Be You, CBS, 1993. Jimmy Olsen, Lois and Clark: The New Adventures of Superman (also known as Lois and Clark and The New/Adventures of Superman), ABC, 1994-

WRITINGS Plays: (With Christopher Durang) Das Lusitania Songspiel (based on theatre songs of Bertolt Brecht), first produced in a double bill with Titanic at Van Dam Theatre, New York City, 1976. Also author, with Christopher Durang, of Naked Lunch.

97. Television Appearances; Movies: Taylor Bradshaw, "Perfect Harmony," The Magical World of Disney, The Disney Channel, 1991. Phil Andrew, Murder of Innocence, CBS, 1993. Jeff, White Wolves II: Legend of the Wild (also known as Legend of the Wild), The Disney Channel, 1996.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Newsmakers, 1988 Cumulation, Gale, 1989, p. 466.

Television Appearances; Specials: Soccer player, "Silent Whisper," CBS Summer Playhouse, CBS, 1988.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Chaz Havelik, "Crosses on the Lawn/' CBS Schoolbreak Specials, CBS, 1993. Will Jurgenson, "Other Mothers/' CBS Schoolbreak Specials, CBS, 1993. Television Appearances; Episodic: Adrian Dawkins, "The Sacrifice/' The Young Riders, ABC, 1992. Appeared in episodes of Mr. Belvedere, ABC; and The Wonder Years, ABC. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Paul Morgan, The Fire Next Time, CBS, 1993. Television Appearances; Pilots: William Zimmerman, Blossom, NBC, 1990. Film Appearances: Jason, The Dead Pool, Warner Bros., 1988. Andy Barclay, Child's Play 3, MCA Home Video, 1991. Jason, Denial (also known as Loon), Martina Ritt-Tom Walsh-I.D.L, 1991. Scott (Scotty), Serial Mom, Savoy Pictures, 1994. Jimmy Zip, Image Network, 1996. Prep, DC Productions, 1997. Other films include Boys to Men and Susie-Q. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, August 7, 1995, p. 95.*

WHALLEYJoanne 1964(Joanne Whalley-Kilmer) PERSONAL Born August 25, 1964, in Salford (some sources say Manchester), England; married Val Kilmer (an actor), March, 1988 (divorced, February, 1996); children: two, including Mercedes. Addresses: /Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: Olivier Award nomination, best actress, 1985; Theatre World Award, 1989, for What the Butler Saw.

WHALLEY

• 407

CREDITS Film Appearances: Groupie, Pink Floyd—The Wall, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1982. Christine, Dance with a Stranger, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1985. Mary Hall, The Good Father, Skouras, 1986. Cheryl, No Surrender, Norstar, 1986. Sorsha, Willow, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1988. Watch That Man, 1997. Film Appearances; As Joanne Whalley-Kilmer: Anna, Popielusko (also known as To Kill a Priest and Le Comp/ot), Columbia, 1989. Christine Keeler, Scandal, Miramax, 1989. Fay Forrester, Kill Me Again, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1989. Claire, Navy SEALS, Orion, 1990. Beth Scoular, The Big Man: Crossing the Line, Miramax, 1991. Jenny Scott, Shattered, 1991. NatalieTate, Storyville, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Celia Adekunle, A Good Man in Africa, Gramercy Pictures, 1994. Callie, A Mother's Boys (also known as Kodliche Absichten), Dimension, 1994. Katherine Coleridge, The Secret Rapture, Castle Hill, 1994. Valerie, Trial by Jury, Warner Bros., 1994. Stage Appearances; As Joanne Whalley, Except Where Indicated: Maria, Bows and Arrows, Young Writers' Festival, Royal Court Theatre, London, 1982. Rita, Rita, Sue, and Bob Too, Young Writers' Festival, Royal Court Theatre, 1982. Gilly Brown, The Cenius, English Stage Company, Royal Court Theatre, 1983. Title role, Kate, Bush Theatre, London, 1983. Coquart and Esther van Gobseck, The Crimes of Vautrin, Joint Stock Theatre Company, Almeida Theatre, London, 1983. June, The Pope's Wedding, Royal Court Theatre, 1984. Pam, Saved, Royal Court Theatre, 1984. Dewey Dell, As I Lay Dying, National Theatre Company, Cottesloe Theatre, London, 1985. Bianca, Women Beware Women, Royal Court Theatre, 1986. Masha, Three Sisters, Greenwich Theatre, London, 1987.

408 •

WHALLEY-KILMER

(AsJoanne Whalley-Kilmer) Geraldine Barklay, What the Butler Saw, Manhattan Theatre Club, City Center Theatre, New York City, 1989. Also appeared in The Lulu Plays. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Reilly: Ace of Spies, [England], 1983. Emma Craven, Edge of Darkness, BBC, then PBS, 1986. Nurse Mills, The Singing Detective, BBC, then Channel Crossings, PBS, 1988. (As Joanne Whal ley-Kilmer) Scarlett O'Hara, Scarlett, CBS, 1994. Television Appearance; Episodic: Bergerac, 1983. Other Television Appearances: A Kind of Loving, 1981. Fan, A Christmas Carol (movie), CBS, 1984. (As Joanne Whal ley-Kilmer) A TV Dante: The Inferno, [England], 1989. (As Joanne Whal ley-Kilmer) CBS Sneak Peek II (special), CBS, 1994. Also appeared in the movies A Quiet Life and The Gentle Touch; appeared in Save Your Kisses and Will You Love Me Tomorrow?; also appeared in the series Crown Court, Granada (England). OTHER SOURCES

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Addresses:/Agent—Michael Gruber, William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA90212. Career: Actor; appeared in commercials from the age of seven. Member: Screen Actors Guild. CREDITS Film Appearances: Voice of Martin, The Secret of NIMH (also known as Mrs. Brisby and the Rats of NIMH), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1982. Jeff Radcliffe, Hambone and Millie, New World Pictures, 1984. Tim, The Buddy System, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. Louis's friend, The Last Starfighter, Universal, 1984. Gordie Lachance, Stand by Me, Columbia, 1986. Zachary Hayes, The Curse (also known as The Farm), Trans World, 1987. She's Having a Baby, Paramount, 1988. Joey Trotta, Toy Soldiers, TriStar, 1991. Kipp Gibbs, December, IRS Media, 1991. David, The Liar's Club, New Horizons Home Video, 1993. Jack, Pie in the Sky, Fine Line Features, 1995. Lazarus, Mr. Stitch, WarnerVision, 1995. Biff Hawk, Flubber (also known as The /Absent Minded Professor), Buena Vista, 1997.

Periodicals: People Weekly, August 7, 1995, p. 42. Premiere, March, 1991. TV Guide, November 12, 1994, p. 14. Vanity Fair, November, 1994, p. 146.*

Television Appearances; Series: Wesley "Wes" Crusher, Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated, 1987-91.

WH ALLEY-KILMER, Joanne See WHALLEY, Joanne

Television Appearances; Movies: Donald Branch at age eight, A Long Way Home, ABC, 1981. Clyde, The Defiant Ones, ABC, 1986. Wesley "Wes" Crusher, Star Trek: The Next Generation—Encounter at Farpoint (also known as Encounter at Farpoint), syndicated, 1987. Erich Weiss, title role, "Young Harry Houdini," Disney Sunday Movie, ABC, 1987. Danny, The Last Prostitute, 1991.

WHEATON,Wil

1972PERSONAL

Full name Richard William Wheaton III; born July 29, 1972, in Burbank, California. Education: Los Angeles Professional High School, graduated, 1990.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Mitchell, Long Time Gcfae, ABC, 1986. Billy Milton, The Man Who Fell to Earth, ABC, 1987. Also appeared in 13 Thirteenth Avenue, CBS.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Television Appearances; Specials: The Billy Crystal Comedy Hour, NBC, 1982. Amos Cotter, "The Shooting/7 CBS Afternoon Playhouse, CBS, 1982. Drug Free Kids: A Parent's Guide, PBS, 1988. The Hollywood Christmas Parade, syndicated, 1988, 1989. Nick Karpinsky, "My Dad Can't Be Crazy. . .(Can He?)/' ABC Afterschool Special, ABC, 1989. Also appeared in Lifestories (A Deadly Secret). Television Appearances; Episodic: Max, "One Winged Angels/' Highway to Heaven, NBC, 1985. "Nothing up My Sleeve," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1986. Tim Higgins, Family Ties, NBC, 1987. Pledgee, "House of Horror," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1994. Cadet, "The Light Brigade," The Outer Limits, Showtime, 1996. Gun (also known as Robert Altman's Gun), ABC, 1997. Also appeared in Monsters, syndicated, and as Wayne McGarrick, Sirens, syndicated.*

WHITE, Jaleel 1976PERSONAL Born November 27, 1976, in Los Angeles, CA; son of Michael (a dentist) and Gail White. Education: Attended University of California, Los Angeles. Avocational interests: Writing stories and screenplays, playing and watching basketball, watching old films and television shows, making ice cream. Addresses: Office—Family Matters, Warner Bros. Television, 4000 Warner Blvd., Burbank, CA 91522. Agent— Norman Brokaw, William Morris Agency, 151 El CaminoDr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor; appeared in commercials for General Electric, Kellogg, Jell-O, Pepsi, and Toys 'R' Us. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Robert Richmond, Charlie & Co. (also known as Charlie & Company), CBS, 1985-86.

WHITE

• 409

Steve Urkel and Stefan Urquelle, Family Matters, ABC, 1990-97, CBS, 1997—. Voice of Sonic, Sonic the Hedgehog (animated series), 1993. Voice of Sonic, The Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog (animated series), 1993. Television Appearances; Specials: Cadet Nicholls, Cadets (also known as Rotten to the Corps), ABC, 1988. Host, Say No! To Drugs, ABC, 1990. Steve Urkel, The ABC Saturday Morning Preview, ABC, 1990. Walt Disney World Very Merry Christmas Parade, ABC, 1990. Children's Miracle Network Telethon, syndicated, 1991. The 5th Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1991. Host and Steve Urkel, The ABC Saturday Morning Preview, ABC, 1991. Magic Johnson's All-Star Slam 'n' Jam, syndicated, 1992. Himself and Steve Urkel, The Jaleel White Special (also known as Urkel's Other Side: The Jaleel White Special), ABC, 1992. NBA All-Star Stay in School Jam, BET/NBC/Nickelodeon/TNT, 1992, 1993. "All AX-S," ABC Saturday Morning Special, ABC, 1993. Fantasies of the Stars, NBC, 1994. Presenter, 28th NAACP Image Awards, Fox, 1997. Also appeared in President Clinton: Answering Children's Questions Live from the White House. Television Appearances; Movies: Henry, Silence of the Heart, CBS, 1984. Jake, The Leftovers, ABC, 1986. Dennis, Camp Cucamonga, NBC, 1990. Dennis, How I Spent My Summer, NBC, 1990. Also appeared in Kids Don't Tell. Television Appearances; Episodic: The Jeffersons, CBS, 1985. Steve Urkel, Full House, ABC, 1987. The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, NBC, 1990. Television Appearances; Pilots: Bobby Wilson, Good Morning, Miss Bliss (also known as What Now, Mrs. Davis?), NBC, 1987.

410 •


WHITE OTHER SOURCES

Books: Newsmakers, 1992 Cumulation: The People behind Today's Headlines, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1992. Periodicals: Detroit Free Press, February 21,1992. Entertainment Weekly, June 30, 1995, pp. 42-43; April 12, 1996, p. 19. 7et, June 3, 1991. National Geographic World, August, 1992, pp. 1011. New Yorker, July 15, 1991. People Weekly, September 25, 1989. Time, April 1, 1991. TV Guide, January 19, 1991.*

WHITE, Jesse 1919-1997 OBITUARY NOTICE—See index for CTFT sketch: Born Jesse Marc Weidenfeld, January 3, 1919, in Buffalo, NY; died January 9, 1997, in Los Angeles, CA. Actor. White, a character actor, appeared in numerous stage, film, and television productions but was just as well known as the lonely Maytag repairman in the company's television commercials. Maytag claimed their appliances worked so well they never needed work, so White's dour expression greeted television viewers in sixty-eight of its ads between 1967 and 1989. White got his start in vaudeville and worked his way onto Broadway productions. In 1944, he landed a role on the Pulitzer Prizewinning play Harvey and was in the movie, starring Jimmy Stewart, of the same name. His film credits include Bedtime for Bonzo (1951), Death of a Salesman (1952), Marjorie Morningstar (1958), It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World (1963), and Las Vegas Lady (1976). White's television work includes roles on The Danny Thomas Show (1955-57), That Girl (1969-71), Private Secretary (1953-57), and The Ann Southern Show (1960-61). He also did commercials for Chung King chow mein and Italian Swiss Colony wine. His last television appearance was on Seinfeld in 1996 and his last movie was 1993's Matinee. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Books: Who's Who in America, 52nd edition, Marquis, 1997.

Periodicals: Chicago Tribune, January 10,1997, section 3, p. 10. Los Angeles Times, January 10, 1997, p. A28. New York Times, January 11, 1997, p. 10. Washington Post, January 11, 1997, p. C4.

WHITE, Julie

1962PERSONAL

Born June 4, 1962, in San Diego, CA; raised in Austin, TX; daughter of Edwin (a dentist) and Sue Jane (a therapist) White; married Carl Pandel (a restaurateur), 1984 (divorced); children: Alexandra. Education: Attended Southwest Texas State University and Fordham University. Addresses: Office—Carsey-Werner Co., CBS-MTM Studios, 4024 Radford Ave., Studio City, CA 91604. Career: Actress. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Nadine Swoboda, Grace under Fire, ABC, 1993—. Television Appearances; Movies: Fran, "The Heidi Chronicles," TNT Screenworks, TNT, 1995. Stage Appearances: Dark witch, Dark of the Moon, Studio Arena Theatre, Buffalo, NY, 1984-85. Alex, On the Verge or The Geography of Yearning, Huntington Theatre Company, Boston, MA, 1985-86. Annabel, Lucky Stiff, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1988. Virginia, Early One Evening at the Rainbow Bar and Grille, Works Progress Administration (WPA) Theatre, New York City, 1989. Jill, Debbie, and Lisa, The Heidi Chronicles, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1989-90, and Seattle Repertory Theatre, Seattle, WA, 1989-90. Largo Desolato, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1990-91. First lady, "Over Texas/' Marathon '91, Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, 1991. Marguerite Pullet, The Stick Wife, off-Broadway, 1991.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Lydia, Spike Heels, Second Stage Theatre, New York City, 1992. Jaquie, Money and Friends, Center Theatre Group/ Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1992-93. Absurd Person Singular, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1992-93. Appeared off-Broadway in The Family of Mann and Just Say No; also appeared in Marvin's Room. Film Appearances: Mingo Junction cheerleader, Take Down, Buena Vista, 1978. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, March 27, 1995, pp. 57-58. TV Guide, August 13, 1994, pp. 26-27.*

WHITMORE, James Jr. PERSONAL Full name, James Allen Whitmore III; born October 24, in New York City; son of James Whitmore (an actor). Addresses: Contact—c/o 1284 La Brea Dr., Thousand Oaks, CA 91362. Career: Actor, director, and producer. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Captain James W. Gutterman, Baa Baa Black Sheep (also known as Black Sheep Squadron), NBC, 1976-77. Willie Yeager, The Yeagers, ABC, 1980. Sergeant BernieTerwiNiger, Hunter, NBC, 1984-86. Zeke, Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1992-94. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Greed," McMillan and Wife, NBC, 1976. "Everybody Needs a Little Attention/' The Blue Knight, CBS, 1976. "Beamer's Last Case," The Rockford Files, NBC, 1977. "A Pigeon Ripe for Plucking/' Richie Brockelman, Private Eye, NBC, 1978. "The Broken Badge/' Police Story, NBC, 1978. "The Long Patrol/' Battlestar Galactica, ABC, 1978.

WHITMORE *411 "Breakout to Murder," Eddie Capra Mysteries, NBC, 1978. "Teammates," David Cassidy—Man Undercover, NBC, 1979. "Nice Guys Finish Dead," The Rockford Files, NBC, 1979. Lou Grant, CBS, 1980. "This One's Gonna Kill Ya," Tenspeed and Brownshoe, ABC, 1980. "Here's Looking at You, Kid," The Greatest American Hero, ABC, 1981. "Billy Joe Bob," Magnum, P.I., CBS, 1981. "Trapadoors," Simon and Simon, CBS, 1981. "Hit List," Today's FBI, ABC, 1982. "Ballad of Bret Maverick," BretMaverick, NBC, 1982. "Trapped by Time," Code Red, ABC, 1982. "There's Just No Accounting," The Greatest American Hero, ABC, 1982. "Did You See the Sunrise?," Magnum, P.I., CBS, 1982. "Programmed for Murder," The Whiz Kids, CBS, 1983. "D.J., D.O.A.," Simon and Simon, CBS, 1983. "Mr. Hardcastle Goes to Washington," Hardcastle and McCormick, ABC, 1984. "Daddy's Gone a Hunting," Airwolf, CBS, 1984. "Death on the Line," T. ;. Hooker, ABC, 1984. "The Lady Killer," Jessie, ABC, 1984. Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1984. "She Ain't Deep, But She Sure Runs Fast," Hardcastle and McCormick, ABC, 1985. Television Work; Episodic: Director, 21 Jump Street, Fox, 1987. Director, Quantum Leap, NBC, 1989. Director, Booker, Fox, 1989. Director, The Commish, ABC, 1991. Director, Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1992-95. Producer, Tequila and Bonetti, CBS, 1992. Director, The X-Files, Fox, 1993. Director, Strange Luck, Fox, 1995. Director, The Pretender, NBC, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Pete Caputo, Law and Order, NBC, 1976. Officer Vane, The Killing of Randy Webster (also known as The Throwdown), CBS, 1981. Harry Larkin, The Five of Me, CBS, 1981. Captain Wheaton, F//ght 90: Disaster on the Potomac, NBC, 1984. Bern ieTerwi Niger, Hunter, NBC, 1984. Captain Bukowski, Firefighter (also known as A Greater Alarm and The Lady in Firehouse 109), CBS, 1986. Detective, Tricks of the Trade, CBS, 1988.

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Television Director; Movies: "Sky High" (also known as "Wings"), Part I, The Magical World of Disney, NBC, 1990. The Rockford Files: I Still Love LA., CBS, 1994. Wiseguy, ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Esau Sholto, The Bastard (also known as The Kent Chronicles), syndicated, 1978. Dr. Jack Hermanson, The Critical List, NBC, 1978. Television Appearances; Pilots: David Stock, Hazard's People, CBS, 1976. Detective, Human Feelings, NBC, 1978. Captain Shelly Alhern, The Gypsy Warriors, CBS, 1978. Jim Kilbride, Boston and Kilbride, NBC, 1979. Television Director; Pilots: Crowfoot, CBS, 1995. Film Appearances: Lieutenant Archer, The Boys in Company C, Columbia, 1977. Moskowitz, A Force of One, 1979. Mr. Rixley, The Long Riders, United Artists, 1980. Major Flaherty, Don't Cry, It's Only Thunder, 1981. Bwana, Purple Hearts, Warner Bros., 1984. Stage Appearances: /About Time, John Houseman Theatre Center, New York City, 1990.*

WILLIAMS, John 1932(John T. Williams, Johnny Williams, John Towner) PERSONAL Full name, John Towner Williams; born February 8, 1932, in Flushing, Queens, NY; son of John Sr. (a percussionist) and Esther Williams; married Barbara Ruike, c. 1956 (died of cerebral hemorrhage, 1974); married Samantha Winslow (a photographer and interior decorator), June 9, 1980, in Boston, MA; children: (first marriage) Jennifer, Mark, Joe. Education: North Hollywood High School, diploma, 1950; studied piano and composition at University of California at Los Angeles, before 1952; attended Los Angeles City College; attended Juilliard School of Music, c. 1955; studied privately with Mario CastelnuovoTedesco (composition) and Rosina Lhevinne (piano);

also studied with Bobby Van Eps (piano) and Arthur Olaf Anderson. Avocational interests: Playing chamber music, tennis, golf. Addresses: Home—Boston, MA, and Los Angeles, CA. Office—Boston Pops Orchestra, 301 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, MA 02115. /Agent—Michael Gorfaine, Gorfaine/Schwartz Agency, 3301 Barham Blvd., Suite 201, Los Angeles, CA 90068. Career: Composer and conductor. Pianist for Columbia and Twentieth Century- Fox, beginning in 1956; Boston Pops Orchestra, conductor and music director, 1980-93, Boston Pops Laureate conductor, 1993—; Tanglewood Music Center, Boston, MA, artist-in-residence, 1993-94. Worked as jazz pianist; guest conductor with orchestras, including Cleveland Orchestra, Denver Symphony, Indianapolis Symphony, London Symphony Orchestra, Los Angeles Philharmonic, Montreal Orchestra, Philadelphia Orchestra, and Toronto Orchestra. Military service: U.S. Air Force, 1952-54. Awards, Honors: Grammy Award nomination, soundtrack album—score, motion picture, or television, 1961, for Checkmate; Emmy Award nominations, outstanding achievement in original music for television, 1962 and 1963, both tor Alcoa Premiere; Academy Award nomination, best scoring of music, adaptation or treatment, 1967, for Va//ey of the Dolls; Emmy Award, music composition, 1968, for Heidi; Academy Award nomination, best original score for a motion picture, not a musical, 1969, for The Reivers; Academy Award nomination, best score of a musical picture, original or adaptation, 1969, for Goodbye, Mr. Chips; Emmy Award, music composition, 1971, for/ane Eyre; Academy Award, best adaptation and/or original song score, 1971, for Fiddler on the Roof; Academy Award nominations, best original dramatic score, 1972, for The Poseidon Adventure and Images; Academy Award nomination, best original dramatic score, 1973, for Cinderella Liberty; Academy Award nomination, best song (with Paul Williams), 1973, for "(You're So) Nice to Be Around/' Cinderella Liberty; Academy Award nomination, best original song score and/or adaptation, 1973, for Tom Sawyer; Academy Award nomination, best original dramatic score, 1974, for The Towering Inferno; Academy Award, best original score, Grammy Award, best original score for a motion picture or television special, and Golden Globe Award, best original film score, all 1975, for/aws; Grammy Award nomination, best instrumental arrangement (with Henry Mancini, Herb Spencer, and Al

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Woodbury), 1976, for "The Disaster Movie Suite"; Academy Award, best original score, Grammy awards, best original score written for a motion picture or television special and best pop instrumental, and Golden Globe Award, best original film score, all 1977, for Star Wars (film score); Grammy Award nomination, album of the year, 1977, for Star Wars; Grammy Award, best instrumental composition, 1977, for main title from Star Wars; Grammy Award, best original score for a motion picture or television special, Grammy Award nomination, best pop instrumental, and Academy Award nomination, best original score, 1977, all for Close Encounters of the Third Kind; Grammy Award, best instrumental composition, 1977, for theme from Close Encounters of the Third Kind; Grammy Award, best original score for a motion picture or television special, and Academy Award nomination, best original score, both 1978, for Superman; Grammy Award, best instrumental composition, and Grammy Award nomination, best pop instrumental, both 1978, for main title theme from Superman; Grammy awards, best original score for a motion picture or television special and best instrumental composition, and Academy Award nomination, best original score, all 1980, for The Empire Strikes Back; Grammy Award nominations, best instrumental composition and best pop instrumental, both 1980, for "Yoda's Theme/' The Empire Strikes Back; Grammy Award nomination, best instrumental composition, 1980, for "The Imperial March (Darth Vader's Theme)/' The Empire Strikes Back; Grammy Award, best original score for a motion picture or television special, and Academy Award nomination, best score, both 1981, for Raiders of the Lost Ark; Academy Award, best original score, Grammy awards, best pop instrumental and best original score for a motion picture or television special, and Golden Globe Award, best original film score, all 1982, for E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial; Grammy Awards, best instrumental arrangement and best instrumental composition, both 1982, for "Flying," E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial; Grammy Award nomination, best pop instrumental, 1982, for "Adventure on Earth"; Academy Award nomination, best original song (with Alan Bergman and Marilyn Bergman), 1982, for "If We Were in Love," Yes, Giorgio; Academy Award nomination, best original score, and Grammy Award nomination, best original score for a motion picture or television special, both 1983, for Return ofthejedi; Academy Award nominations, best original score, 1984, for Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom and The River; Grammy Award, best instrumental composition, 1984, for "Olympic Fanfare and Theme," The Official XXIIIrd Olympiad

WILLIAMS »413 at Los Angeles; Grammy Award nomination, best recording for children (with Dudley Moore and Boston Pops Orchestra), 1985, for Prokofiev: Peter and the Wolf; Academy Award nomination, best original score, and Grammy Award nomination, best original instrumental background score for motion picture or television, both 1987, for The Witches of Eastwick; British Academy Award, Academy Award nomination, best original score, and Grammy Award nomination, best original instrumental background score for motion picture or television, all 1987, for Empire of the Sun; Grammy Award nomination, best instrumental composition, 1988, for "The Olympic Spirit," 1988 Summer Olympic Games; Academy Award nomination, best original score, and Golden Globe Award nomination, both 1988, for The Accidental Tourist; Academy Award nomination, best original score, and Golden Globe Award nomination, both 1989, for Born on the Fourth of July; Academy Award nomination, best original score, and Grammy Award nomination, best original instrumental background score, both 1989, for Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade; Academy Award nomination, best original score, and Grammy Award nomination, best original score written for a motion picture, both 1990, for Home Alone; Academy Award nomination, best original song (with Leslie Bricusse), 1990, for "Somewhere in My Memory," Home Alone; Academy Award nomination, best original score, 1991, for JFK; Academy Award nomination, best original song (with Bricusse), 1991, for "When You're Alone," Hook; Grammy Award nominations, best pop instrumental performance and best original score written for a motion picture, both 1991, for Hook; Seventh Annual Career Achievement Award, Society for the Preservation of Film Music, 1991; Grammy Award nomination, best pop instrumental performance, 1991, for The Star Wars Trilogy; Grammy Award nomination, best original score written for a motion picture, 1993, for Jurassic Park; Academy Award, best original score, Golden Globe nomination, best original score, and Grammy Award, best instrumental composition for a motion picture or television, all 1994, for Schindler's List; Academy Award nomination, best original dramatic score, 1995, for Nixon; Academy Award nomination, best original song, and Grammy Award nomination, best song written specifically for a motion picture or for television, 1996, for "Moonlight" (with Alan Bergman and Marilyn Bergman), Sabrina; Academy Award nomination, best original musical or comedy score, 1996, for Sabrina; Academy Award nomination, best original dramatic score, 1997, for Sleepers; honorary degrees from institutions, including Anselm College, Berklee College

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of Music, Boston University, New England Conservatory of Music, Northeastern University, Providence College, Tufts University, University of Massachusetts—Boston, University of South Carolina, and University of Southern California; several gold and platinum record awards from Recording Industry Association of America. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: (Conductor with Boston Pops Orchestra) Evening at Pops, PBS, 1980-93.

Film Work; Other: Pianist, South Pacific, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1958. Music arranger, Some Like It Hot, United Artists, 1959. Music arranger, The Apartment, United Artists, 1960. Pianist, West Side Story, United Artists, 1961. Pianist, The Monster Club, ITC, 1981. Title music performer, Beyond the Limit (also known as The Honorary Consul), Paramount, 1983. Performer of "Raiders March," Best Defense, Paramount, 1984. Music performer, Emma's War, Curzon, 1986. RECORDINGS

Television Appearances; Specials: Pavarotti and Friends, ABC, 1982. Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, 1984. (With Boston Pops Orchestra) A Christmas at Pops, PBS, 1986. Liberty Weekend, ABC, 1986. The Special Olympics Opening Ceremonies, ABC, 1987. (With Boston Pops Orchestra) Blue Cross and Blue Shield Presents Seasons Greetings, An Evening with John Williams and the Boston Pops Orchestra, NBC, 1988. Bernstein at Seventy, PBS, 1989. (With Boston Pops Orchestra) Christmas at Pops, PBS, 1990. (With Boston Pops Orchestra) Songs of Freedom, PBS, 1992. Performance of "Moonlight/' The 68th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Guest, The Charlie Rose Show, PBS, 1997. Guest, Live with Regis and Kathie Lee, syndicated, 1997. Conductor, "Star Wars and the Hollywood Sound/' Evening at Pops, PBS, 1997. Television Music; Director: 48th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1976. Film Music; Director: (As Johnny Williams) Not with My Wife, You Don't, Warner Bros., 1966. (And music arranger) Fiddler on the Roof, United Artists, 1971. Tom Sawyer, United Artists, 1973. The Deer Hunter, Warner Bros., 1978. The Witches of Eastwick, Warner Bros., 1987.

Albums; Film and Television Soundtracks: (As Johnny Williams) Checkmate, Columbia, 1961. (As Johnny Williams) "Tuesday's Theme," Bachelor Flat, Columbia, 1962. (As Johnny Williams) Diamond Head, Colpix, 1962. (As Johnny Williams) John Coldfarb, Please Come Home, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1964. (As Johnny Williams) None but the Brave, Reprise, 1965. (As Johnny Williams) Theme, The Rare Breed, Decca, 1966. (As Johnny Williams) How To Steal a Mil lion, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1966. (As Johnny Williams) Not with My Wife, You Don't, Warner Bros., 1966. (As Johnny Williams) Penelope, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1966. (As Johnny Williams) Title song, A Guide for the Married Man, White Whale, 1967. (As Johnny Williams) Fitzwilly, United Artists, 1967. Goodbye, Mr. Chips, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1969. (As Johnny Williams) The Reivers, Columbia, 1969. (As Johnny Williams) Theme, Story of a Woman, Seven Seas, 1970. Jane Eyre, Silva Screen, 1971. Fiddler on the Roof, United Artists, 1971. The Cowboys, Varese Sarabande, 1972. (As John T. Williams) Theme, Pete V Tillie, Decca, 1972. (Theme) The Poseidon Adventure, RCA Victor, 1972. "Dream Away/' The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing, A & M , 1973. (Theme) The Paper Chase, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1973. Cinderella Liberty, Twentieth Century Records, 1973. (Theme) The Long Goodbye, Bluenote, 1973. Tom Sawyer, United Artists, 1973. (Theme) The Sugar/and Express, Sony, 1974. Earthquake, Varese Sarabande, 1974.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 The Towering Inferno, Warner Bros., 1974. The Eiger Sanction, Varese Sarabande, 1975. /avvs, MCA, 1975. The Missouri Breaks, Liberty/United Artists, 1976. (Two marches) Midway, MCA, 1977. (Theme) Black Sunday, Pickwick, 1977. Close Encounters of the Third Kind, Arista, 1977. (With London Symphony Orchestra) Star Wars, Twentieth Century Records, 1977. (With London Symphony Orchestra) The Fury, Varese Sarabande, 1978. jaws II, Varese Sarabande, 1978. Superman, Warner Bros., 1978. (With London Symphony Orchestra) Dracula, Varese Sarabande, 1979. 7947, Bay Cities, 1980. The Empire Strikes Back, Varese Sarabande, 1980. Raiders of the Lost Ark, Polydor, 1981. Monsignor, Casablanca, 1982. E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial, MCA, 1982. "If We Were in Love/' Yes, Giorgio, London, 1982. Return ofthejedi, Polygram/RSO, 1983. Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, Polydor, 1984. The River, Varese Sarabande, 1985. SpaceCamp, RCA, 1986. Empire of the Sun, Warner Bros., 1987. The Witches of Eastwick, Warner Bros., 1987. The Accidental Tourist, Warner Bros., 1989. Born on the Fourth of July, MCA, 1989. Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, Warner Bros., 1989. Always, MCA, 1990. Home Alone, CBS, 1990. Presumed Innocent, Varese Sarabande, 1990. Stanley and Iris, Varese Sarabande, 1990. (With Skywalker Symphony Orchestra) The Star Wars Trilogy, Sony Classical, 1990. /F/C Elektra, 1991. Hook, Epic, 1991. Far and Away, MCA, 1992. Home Alone 2: Lost in New York, Fox, 1992. Schindler's List, MCA, 1993. Jurassic Park, MCA, 1993. Sabrina, A & M, 1995. Nixon, Hollywood, 1995. Sleepers, Polygram, 1996. Rosewood, Sony Classical, 1997. The Lost World: Jurassic Park, MCA, 1997. Seven Years in Tibet, Sony Classical, 1997. Albums; Conductor with the Boston Pops Orchestra: Pops in Space, Philips, 1981. Pops on the March, Philips, 1981.

WILLIAMS

0415

That's Entertainment, Philips, 1981. We Wish You a Merry Christmas, Philips, 1981. Pops around the World: Digital Overtures, Philips, 1982. Aisle Seat: Great Film Music, Philips, 1983. Out of this World, Philips, 1983. On Stage, Philips, 1984. (With Jessye Norman) With a Song in My Heart, Philips, 1984. (With Dudley Moore) Prokofiev: Peter and the Wolf/ Tchaikovsky: Nutcracker Suite, Philips, 1985. Swing, Swing, Swing, Philips, 1986. (With James Ingram) America, The Dream Goes On, Philips, 1985. Bernstein by Boston, Philips, 1986. Pops in Love, Philips, 1987. Gustav Hoist: The Planets, Philips, 1988. Digital Jukebox, Philips, 1988. By Request. . . The Best of John Williams and the Boston Pops, Philips, 1988. Pops Britannia, Philips, 1989. 5a/ute to Hollywood, Philips, 1989. Pops a la Russe, Philips, 1990. Pops by George, Philips, 1990. Music of the Night: Pops on Broadway, Sony Classical, 1990. / Love a Parade, Sony Classical, 1991. Tribute to Spielberg: The Spielberg/Williams Collaboration, Sony Classical, 1991. The Very Best of Boston Pops, PDG/Polygram, 1991. (With Tanglewood Festival Chorus) The Green Album, Sony Classical, 1992. (With Tanglewood Festival Chorus) Joy to the World, Sony Classical, 1992. Unforgettable, Sony Classical, 1993. Night and Day: Celebrate Sinatra, Sony Classical, 1994. (With Nancy Wilson) It Don't Mean a Thing If It Ain't Cot That Swing, Sony Classical, 1994. Music for Stage and Screen, Sony Classical, 1995. Space-tacular, PCD/Polygram, 1995. Williams on Williams: The Classic Spielberg Scores, Sony Classical, 1995. Summon the Heroes: The Official Centennial Olympic Theme, Sony Classical, 1996. Hollywood Sound, Sony Classical, 1997. Albums; Solo: Here's What I'm Here For, Bethlehem, 1957. The Johnny Williams Orchestra Plays Sounds from Screen Spectaculars, Craftsmen, 1957. Rhythm in Motion: Johnny Williams and His Orchestra, Columbia, 1961. Also recorded The John Towner Touch, Kapp, 1960s.

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Albums; Conductor: (With London Symphony Orchestra) The Hollywood Sound, Sony Classical, 1997. (With London Symphony Orchestra and Judith Leclair) John Williams: The Five Sacred Trees, Concerto for Bassoon and Orchestra, Sony Classical, 1997. (With Pittsburgh Symphony and Itzhak Perlman) Cinema Serenade, Sony Classical, 1997. Albums; Arranger and Conductor: Pam, by Pam Garner, Columbia, 1960. Every Time I Feel the Spirit, by Mahalia Jackson, Columbia, 1960. / Believe, by Mahalia Jackson, Columbia, 1960. Great Songs for Love and Faith, by Mahalia Jackson, Columbia, 1960. Songs for Christmas: Silent Night, by Mahalia Jackson, Columbia, 1960. Hell Bent for Leather, by Frankie Laine, Columbia, 1960. Deuces Wild, by Frankie Laine, Columbia, 1961. Young and Lively, by Vic Damone, Columbia, 1961. Call of the Wild, by Frankie Laine, Columbia, 1962. Wanderlust, by Frankie Laine, Columbia, 1962. So Nice!, by Johnny Desmond, Venise, c. 1962. My Fair Lady: UN-Original Cast, by Shelly Manne, Capitol, 1964. Manne—That's Gershwin!, by Shelly Manne, Capitol, 1965. Collaborator as conductor and arranger with Andre Previn on three albums, Andre Previn in Hollywood, Columbia, Sound Stage, Columbia, and Andre Previn Plays Music of the Young Hollywood Composers, RCA Victor. Albums; Pianist: Peter Gunn, by Henry Mancini, RCA Victor, 1958. More Music from Peter Gunn, by Henry Mancini, LPM, 1959. (As member of Marty Paich Jazz Piano Quartet) Take Me Along, RCA Victor, 1959. The Mancini Touch, by Henry Mancini, RCA Victor, 1959. The Blues and the Beat, by Henry Mancini, RCA Victor, 1960. Combo!, by Henry Mancini, RCA/LPM, 1960. Performed on other recordings as pianist, including The Johnny Ever Greens, with Russell Garcia and His Orchestra, ABC-Paramount; The Big Small Bands, by Dave Pell, Capitol; The Old South Wails, by Dave Pell, Capitol; Lawrence Welk's Big Band Sounds, Vol.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 4, by Dave Pell, P.R.I.; for pete's sake, by Pete Candoli, Kapp; Field's Formula, by Jerry Fielding, Decca; Hollywoodwind Jazztet, by Jerry Fielding, Decca; Prokofiev: Sonata/Ward-Steinman: Duo, by Edgar Lustgarten, Orion; and Lucky to Be Me, with Jessye Norman, Philips. Albums; Other: (With Henry Mancini, Herb Spencer, and Al Woodbury) Arranger, "The Disaster Movie Suite/'RCA, 1976. The Official Music of the XXIIIrd Olympiad Los Angeles 1984 (includes "Olympic Fanfare and Theme"), Warner Bros., 1984. Summon the Heroes (performed at opening ceremony), 1996 Summer Olympics, Atlanta, GA. Recorded the song "Adventure on Earth/' WRITINGS Film Scores: Daddy-O (also known as Out on Probation and Downbeat), American International, 1959. / Passed for White, Allied Artists, 1960. (As Johnny Williams) Because They're Young, Columbia, 1960. (As Johnny Williams) The Secret Ways, Universal, 1961. (As Johnny Williams) Bachelor Flat, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1962. (As Johnny Williams) Diamond Head, Columbia, 1962. (As Johnny Williams) Cidget Goes to Rome, Columbia, 1963. (Co-composer) Stark Fear, Ellis, 1963. (As Johnny Williams) John Goldfarb, Please Come Home, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1964. (As Johnny Williams) The Killers (also known as Ernest Hemingway's The Killers), Universal, 1964. (As Johnny Williams) None but the Brave, Warner Bros., 1965. (As Johnny Williams) The Rare Breed, Universal, 1966. (As Johnny Williams) How to Steal a Million (also known as How to Steal a Million Dollars and Live Happily Ever After), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1966. (As Johnny Williams) The Plainsman, Universal, 1966. (As Johnny Williams) Not with My Wife, You Don't (includes songs "A Big Beautiful Ball" and "My Inamorata," with Johnny Mercer), Warner Bros., 1966.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 (As Johnny Williams) Penelope (includes songs "The Sun Is Gray/' with Gale Garnett, and "Penelope/' with Leslie Bricusse), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1966. (As Johnny Williams) A Cuide for the Married Man (includes song "A Guide for the Married Man/' with Bricusse), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1967. (As Johnny Williams) Fitzwilly (also known as Fitzwilly Strikes Back), United Artists, 1967. (As Johnny Williams) Valley of the Dolls, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1967. (As Johnny Williams) Sergeant Ryker (expanded version of television movie The Case against Paul Ryker; also known as Tom Between Two Values), Universal, 1968. Daddy's Cone A-Hunting, National General, 1969. Goodbye, Mr. Chips, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1969. (As Johnny Williams) The Reivers (also known as Yellow Winton Flyer), National General, 1969. (As Johnny Williams) 5tory of a Woman (also known as 5tor/a di una donna; includes song "Uno di Qua, L'Altra di La," with A. Amurri), Universal, 1970. Jane Eyre, British Lion, 1971. The Cowboys, Warner Bros., 1972. Images, Columbia, 1972. (As John T.Williams) Pete 'n'T/Hfe, Universal, 1972. The Poseidon Adventure, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1972. The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1973. The Paper Chase, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1973. Cinderella Liberty (includes song "[You're So] Nice to Be Around," with lyrics by Paul Williams), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1973. The Long Goodbye (includes song "The Long Goodbye," with Mercer), United Artists, 1973. (Adapter) Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman, Tom Sawyer, United Artists, 1973. Conrack, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1974. The Sugarland Express, Universal, 1974. Earthquake, Universal, 1974. The Towering Inferno, Twentieth Century-Fox/ Warner Bros., 1974. The Eiger Sanction, Universal, 1975. jaws, Universal, 1975. family Plot, Universal, 1976. The Missouri Breaks, United Artists, 1976. Midway (also known as The Battle of Midway), Universal, 1976. Black Sunday, Paramount, 1977. (As John T. Williams) Star Wars (includes "The Imperial March [Darth Vader's Theme]"), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1977.

WILLIAMS »417 C/ose Encounters of the Third Kind (also known as Watch the Skies), Columbia, 1977. Raggedy Ann and Andy, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1977. The Fury, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1978. Jaws II, Universal, 1978. Superman (includes song "Can You Read My Mind," with Bricusse), Warner Bros., 1978. Meteor, American International, 1979. Quintet, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1979. Dracula, Universal, 1979. 7947, Universal, 1979. The Empire Strikes Back (includes "Yoda's Theme"), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1980. Raiders of the Lost Ark, Paramount, 1981. Heartbeeps, Universal, 1981. Monsignor, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982. E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial (includes "Flying"), Universal, 1982. Yes, Giorgio (includes song "If We Were in Love," with Alan Bergman and Marilyn Bergman), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1982. Return ofthejedi, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. (With Ken Thorne) Superman III (based on Superman, 1978), Warner Bros., 1983. Shark theme, Jaws 3-D (3-D version of Jaws, 1975), Universal, 1983. Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, Paramount, 1984. The River, Universal, 1984. Emma's War, Curzon, 1986. SpaceCamp, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. (With Michael Small) jaws: The Revenge, Universal, 1987. (With Alexander Courage) Superman IV: The Quest for Peace, Warner Bros., 1987. (Contributor of music) The Secret of My Success, Universal, 1987. The Witches ofEastwick (includes "Balloon Sequence" and "Devil's Dance"), Warner Bros., 1987. Empire of the Sun, Warner Bros., 1987. The Accidental Tourist, Warner Bros., 1988. Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, Paramount, 1989. Born on the Fourth of July, Universal, 1989. Always, Universal, 1989. Stanley and Iris, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1990. Presumed Innocent, Warner Bros., 1990. Home Alone (includes song "Somewhere in My Memory," with lyrics by Bricusse), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Hook (includes songs "When You're Alone," with lyrics by Bricusse, "We Don't Wanna Grow Up," and "Pick 'em Up"), TriStar, 1991.

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JFK, Warner Bros., 1991. Far and Away, Universal, 1992. Home Alone 2: Lost in New York, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Jurassic Park, Universal, 1993. Schindler's List, Universal, 1993. Sabrina, Paramount, 1995. Nixon, Buena Vista, 1995. Sleepers, Warner Bros., 1996. Rosewood, Warner Bros., 1997. The Lost World: Jurassic Park (also known as Jurassic Park 2, Lost World, and The Lost World), Universal, 1997. Seven Years in Tibet, TriStar/Mandalay Entertainment, 1997. Amistad, Universal/HBO Pictures, 1997. Saving Private Ryan, DreamWorks SKG, forthcoming. Star Wars: Episode I (also known as Star Wars: Episode I: The Beginning and Star Wars: The Balance of Force), forthcoming. Also contributed to Garden of Cucumbers, Mirisch Corp. Television Themes; Series: Bachelor Father, CBS, 1957-59, NBC, 1959-61, ABC, 1961-62. (As Johnny Williams; with Pete Rugolo and Morton Stevens) Checkmate, CBS, 1960-62. (As Johnny Williams) Alcoa Premiere, ABC, 196163. Wide Country, NBC, 1962-63. Lost in Space, CBS, 1965-68. The Time Tunnel, ABC, 1966-67. Amazing Stories, NBC, 1985. Television Music; Movies: (As Johnny Williams) Score, "The Case against Paul Ryker," Kraft Suspense Theater, NBC, 1963. Score, Heidi (includes song "A Place of My Own," with Rod McKuen), NBC, 1968. "Wicket's Theme/ The Ewok Adventure, ABC, 1984. Television Music; Specials: (As Johnny Williams) Score, "Jane Eyre" (includes "Reunion"), Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1971. "America, the Dream Goes On," / Love Liberty, ABC, 1982. "We're Lookin' Good!," The Special Olympics Opening Ceremonies, ABC, 1987. "The Olympic Spirit," 1988 Summer Olympic Games, NBC, 1988. 1988 Winter Olympic Games, ABC, 1988.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Parade of athletes theme music, Victory and Valor: A Special Olympics All-Star Celebration, ABC, 1991. "Scherzo for Today," Today at Forty, NBC, 1992. Television Music; Other: General Electric Theatre, CBS, 1953. Playhouse 90, CBS, 1956. Wagon Train (also known as Major Adams, Trail Master), NBC and ABC, 1957. M Squad, NBC, 1957. BigG, 1962. The Virginian, NBC, 1962. Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theater, NBC, 1963. (As Johnny Williams) The Cowboys (series), ABC, 1974. "Mission Theme," NBC News, NBC, 1985. Composer of Once upon a Savage Night. Other Compositions: Thomas and the King (musical), Entertainment Records, 1981. "Olympic Fanfare and Theme," The Official XXIIIrd Olympiad at Los Angeles, Warner Bros., 1984. Also composer of "Jubilee 350 Fanfare for the Boston Pops," 1980; "Liberty Fanfare," 1987; clarinet concerto, 1991; "With a Song in My Heart" and "Swing, Swing, Swing" (with Jessye Norman); "Essay for Strings"; two symphonies; and concertos for violin and flute. Adaptations: Wi I Harris's music for Superman was adapted by Ken Thorne for Superman II, Warner Bros., 1980. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Musicians, Vol. 9, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1993. Periodicals: Down Beat, March, 1981, pp. 20-22, 64. People Weekly, June 23, 1980, pp. 47-48, 51-52. Stereo Review, December, 1980, p. 74.*

WILLIAMS Johnny See WILLIAMS, John


WILLIAMS « 4 1 9 OTHER SOURCES

WILLIAMS, John T. See WILLIAMS, John

WILLIAMS, Kimberly 1972(?)-

Periodicals: People Weekly, January 13, 1992, p. 94.*

WILLIAMS, Robin 1951(?)-

PERSONAL

PERSONAL

Born September 14, c. 1972, in Rye, NY; daughter of Gurney (a science and health writer) and Linda (a fund raiser) Williams. Education: Northwestern University, graduated (with honors).

Born July 21, 1951 (some sources say 1952), in Chicago, IL; raised in Bloomfield Hills, Ml, and San Francisco, CA; son of Robert W. (an auto executive) and Laurie (a former model) Williams; married Valerie Velardi, June 4, 1978 (divorced, c. 1988); married Marsha Garces, April 30, 1989; children: (first marriage) Zachary; (second marriage) Zelda, Cody. Education: Attended Claremont Men's College and Marin College; studied speech and drama at The Juilliard School, 1973-76.

Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actress. Also performed in commercials. CREDITS Film Appearances: Annie Banks, Father of the Bride, Buena Vista, 1991. Secret Carries, Imperial Entertainment, 1992. Gwen Daugherty, Indian Summer, Buena Vista, 1993. Jasmine, Coldblooded (also known as Max Is Dead), IRS Releasing, 1995. Annie Banks-MacKenzie, Father of the Bride, Part II (also known as Father's Little Dividend), Buena Vista, 1995. Karen Collier, The War at Home, Buena Vista, 1996. Appeared in the short film Samuel Beckett Is Coming Soon. Television Appearances; Series: Isabel Lukens, Relativity, ABC, 1996-97. Other Television Appearances: Presenter, The MTV Movie Awards (special), MTV, 1992. Molly at age twenty-one, "Neil Simon's 'Jake's Woman,'" CBS Playhouse 90s, CBS, 1996. Appeared in the special, The U.S. Women's Open Golf Championship, 1986. Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) The Last Night of Ballyhoo, Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1997.

Addresses: Home—San Francisco, CA. Office—P.O. Box 480909, Los Angeles, CA 90048-9509. /AgentCarol Bodie, c/o Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor and comedian. Has worked as a street mime in New York City, at an organic ice cream parlor in Mill Valley, CA, and as a bartender in San Francisco, CA. Member of the Committee, an improvisational comedy troupe, in San Francisco; member of comedy workshops in San Francisco and Hollywood, CA, in the 1970s; performed stand-up comedy in comedy clubs, including Holy City Zoo (San Francisco), The Boardinghouse (San Francisco), The Intersection (San Francisco), The Great American Music Hall (San Francisco), The Improvisation (Los Angeles, CA), The Ice House (Los Angeles), and Comedy Store (Los Angeles); appeared in music video "Don't Worry Be Happy" by Bobby McFerrin. Awards, Honors: Golden Apple Award (also known as Discovery of the Year Award), Hollywood Women's Press Club, 1978; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding lead actor in a comedy series, 1978, Golden Globe Award, best actor in a television comedy series, 1979, and People's Choice Award, best male performer in a new television program, 1979, all for Mork and Mindy; Grammy Award, best comedy recording, 1979, for Reality . . . What a Concept; Grammy Award nomination, best new artist, 1979; Grammy Award nomination, best comedy recording, 1983, for Throbbing Python of Love; Emmy

420

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Award, outstanding individual performance in a variety or music program, 1987, for A Carol Burnett Special: Carol, Carl, Whoopi, and Robin; American Comedy Award, funniest male performer in a television special, 1987; Grammy Award, best comedy recording, 1987, for A Night at the Met; American Comedy awards, funniest male performer of the year, 1987 and 1988; Academy Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a leading role, 1987, Golden Globe Award, best actor in a musical or comedy, 1988, and American Comedy Award, funniest actor in a motion picture, 1988, all for Good Morning, Vietnam; American Comedy awards, best male stand-up comic, 1987, 1988, and 1989; Grammy Award, best comedy recording, 1988, for Goocf Morning, Vietnam (soundtrack); Emmy Award, outstanding individual performance in a variety or music program, 1988, for ABC Presents a Royal Gala; American Comedy Award, funniest male performer in television special, 1988, for Comic Relief II; Grammy Award, best children's recording, 1988, for Pecos Bill; Hasty Pudding Man of the Year, Hasty Pudding Theatricals, 1989; Academy Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a leading role, 1989, and Golden Globe Award nomination, best actor, both for Dead Poets Society; American Comedy Award, funniest male performer in a television special, 1990, for Comic Relief III; National Board of Review Award, best actor, 1990, for A wakenings; Academy Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a leading role, and Golden Globe Award, best actor in a musical or comedy, both 1992, both for The Fisher King; Golden Globe Award, special achievement, National Board of Review Award, special award, and MTV Movie Award, bestcomedic performance, all 1992, all far Aladdin; CableACE Award, National Cable Television Association, for Comic Relief; Golden Globe Award, best actor in a musical or comedy, and MTV Movie Award, best comedic performance, both 1993, for Mrs. Doubtfire; People's Choice Award, favorite comedy movie actor, 1993; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding guest actor in a drama series, 1994, for Homicide: Life on the Street; CableACE Award, best entertainment host, 1994, for Shakespeare: The Animated Tales; Funniest Man Alive, Entertainment Weekly, 1997. CREDITS Film Appearances: Can I Do It... Till I Need Classes, 1977. Boy on beach, Children of Babylon, Rainbow, 1980. Title role, Popeye, Paramount, 1980.

T. S. Carp, The World According to Carp, Warner Bros., 1982. Donald Quinelle, The Survivors, Columbia, 1983. Vladimir Ivanoff, Moscow on the Hudson, Columbia, 1984. Jack Dundee, The Best of Times, Universal, 1986. Seize the Day, Monterey, 1986. Jack Moniker, Club Paradise, Warner Bros., 1986. Adrian Cronauer, Goocf Morning, Vietnam, Buena Vista, 1987. Narrator, Dear America (also known as Dear America: Letters Home from Vietnam), Taurus Entertainment, 1987. King of the Moon, The Adventures of Baron Munchausen, Columbia/TriStar, 1989. John Keating, Dead Poets Society, Buena Vista, 1989. Joey O'Brien, Cadillac Man, Orion, 1990. Dr. Malcolm Sayer, Awakenings, Columbia, 1990. Dr. Cozy Carlisle, Dead Again, Paramount, 1991. Parry, The Fisher King, TriStar, 1991. Peter Banning/Peter Pan, Hook, TriStar, 1991. Voice of Batty Koda, Fern Cully...The Last Rainforest (animated), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Voice of the Genie, Aladdin (animated), Buena Vista, 1992. Mime Jerry, Shakes the Clown, I.R.S. Releasing, 1992. Leslie Zevo, Toys, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Voice, Timekeeper, 1992. Daniel Hillard/Mrs. Iphegenia Doubtfire, Mrs. Doubtfire (also known as Madame Doubtfire), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Hector, Being Human, Warner Bros., 1994. The Road to Wellville, Columbia, 1994. Father, In Search of Dr. Seuss, 1994. Alan Parrish, Jumanji, TriStar, 1995. Dr. Kosevich, Nine Months, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1995. Intern, Clockers, Universal, 1995. John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt, To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything! Julie Newmar, Universal, 1995. Voice of Genie (and song performer), Aladdin and the King of Thieves, Buena Vista, 1996. Armand Goldman, The Birdcage (also known as Birds of a Feather), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1996. Jack Powell, Jack, Buena Vista, 1996. Osric, Hamlet, Columbia, 1996. The Professor, The Secret /Agent (also known as Joseph Conrad's Secret Agent), Fox Searchlight, 1996. Dale Putley, Father's Day, Warner Bros., 1997. Phillip Brainard, Flubber (also known as The Absent Minded Professor), Buena Vista, 1997.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Deconstructing Harry, Fine Line, 1997. Home Fries, Warner Bros., 1997. Good Will Hunting, Miramax, 1997. Chris Nielsen, What Dreams May Come, forthcoming. Dam/en of Molokai, forthcoming. Also appeared in The Last Laugh. Film Work: Producer, Mrs. Doubtfire (also known as Madame Doubtfire), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Television Appearances; Series: The Richard Pryor Show, NBC, 1977. Laugh-In, NBC, 1977-78. Mork, Mork and Mindy, ABC, 1978-82. Voice of Mork, Mork and Mindy (animated), ABC, 1982-83. Host, Shakespeare: The Animated Tales, HBO, 1993. Television Appearances; Episodic: America 2-Night (also known as Fernwood 2-Night), syndicated, 1978. Mork, Happy Days, ABC, 1978 and 1979. Out of the Blue, ABC, 1979. Frog Prince, "The Tale of the Frog Prince/' Faerie Tale Theatre, Showtime, 1982. Pryor's Place, CBS, 1984. Host, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1984, 1986, and 1988. "Just for Laughs/' Short Stories, Arts and Entertainment, 1987. Robert Kline Time, USA Network, 1988. Narrator, "The Fool and the Flying Ship/' We All Have Tales, Showtime, 1991. "Naked Hollywood" (documentary), A & E Premieres, Arts and Entertainment, 1991. Himself, "Hank's Contract," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1992. Robert Ellison, "Bop Gun," Homicide: Life on the Street, NBC, 1994. Himself, "Montana," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1994. Himself, "The One with the Ultimate Fighting Champion," Friends, NBC, 1997. Also has appeared on Ninety Minutes Live, The Alan Hamel Show, and The Whoop/ Goldberg Show, syndicated. Television Appearances; Specials: Battle of the Network Stars, ABC, 1978.

WILLIAMS »421 Host, E.T. and Friends—Magical Movie Visitors (documentary), CBS, 1982. / Love Liberty, ABC, 1982. An Evening with Robin Williams, HBO, 1983. Robin Williams Live, 1985. Richard Lewis I'm in Pain Concert, Showtime, 1985. Host, Comic Relief, HBO, 1986. Comic Relief: Backstage Pass (documentary), HBO, 1986. Barbara Streisand: One Voice, HBO, 1986. Robin Williams: An Evening at the Met, HBO, 1986. The Young Comedians All-Star Reunion, HBO, 1986. Co-host, The 58th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1986. A Carol Burnett Special: Carol, Carl, Whoopi, and Robin, ABC, 1987. Host, Will Rogers: Look Back in Laughter (also known as Will Rogers: An American Hero), HBO, 1987. Superstars and Their Moms, ABC, 1987. Comic Relief II, HBO, 1987. Tommy Wilhelm, "Seize the Day," Great Performances, PBS, 1987. Jonathan Winters: On the Ledge, Showtime, 1987. Jonathan Winters Special, Showtime, 1988. ABC Presents a Royal Gala, ABC, 1988. An All-Star Celebration: The '88 Vote, ABC, 1988. "An All-Star Toast to the Improv" (also known as "An All-Star Salute to the Improv"), HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1988. The 60th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1988. The Comedy Store Fifteenth Year Class Reunion (also known as Comedy Store Reunion), NBC, 1988. Free to be . . . a Family, ABC, 1988. Host, Comic Relief III, HBO, 1989. The Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 1989. The Prince's Trust Gala, TBS, 1989. Saturday Night Live Fifteenth Anniversary, NBC, 1989. Host, Comic Relief IV, HBO, 1990. An Evening with Bette, Cher, Goldie, Meryl, Olivia, Lily, and Robin, ABC, 1990. Time Warner Presents the Earth Day Special, ABC, 1990. "The Walt Disney Company Presents the American Teacher Awards," The Magical World of Disney, The Disney Channel, 1990. The Dream Is Alive: The Twentieth Anniversary Celebration of Walt Disney World, CBS, 1991. Entertainers '91: The Top Twenty of the Year, ABC, 1991. Talking with David Frost, PBS, 1991. Dame Edna's Hollywood, NBC, 1992. Host, Comic Relief V, HBO, 1992.

422 •

WILLIAMS

Comic Relief VI, HBO, 1993. But. . . Seriously, Showtime, 1994. The Late Show with David Letterman Video Special 2 (also known as Late Show with David Letterman Primetime Video Special 2), CBS, 1996. Comic Relief VII, HBO, 1996. I Am Your Child, ABC, 1997. Also appeared in Robin Williams: Off the Wall, HBO, and The Great American Laugh Off. Television Work; Episodic: Director, Mork and Mindy, ABC, 1978. Stage Appearances: V.I.P. Night on Broadway, Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1979. Night of 100 Stars, Radio City Music Hall, New York City, 1982. Estragon, Waiting for Godot, Lincoln Center, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, 1988. Voice, The Acting Company, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Terrace Theatre, Washington, DC, c. 1989. RECORDINGS Albums; Comedy: Reality. . . What a Concept, Casablanca, 1979. Throbbing Python of Love, Casablanca/Polygram, 1983. A Night at the Met, Columbia-CBS, 1987. Good Morning, Vietnam, A & M, 1987.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 WRITINGS Television Specials: An Evening with Robin Williams, HBO, 1983. Robin Williams: An Evening at the Met, HBO, 1986. Also contributor of material to Time Warner Presents the Earth Day Special, ABC, 1990. OTHER SOURCES Books: Newsmakers, 1988 Cumulation, Gale, 1989, pp. 48386. Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, June 10, 1994, p. 13; September 6, 1996, p. 65; April 18, 1997, pp. 2035. Esqu/re, June, 1988, p. 114; June, 1989, p. 108. Interview, August, 1986, p. 38. Newsweek, July 7, 1986, p. 52. New York Times, April 15, 1984; May 28, 1989. People Weekly, September 13, 1982, p. 92; February 22, 1988, p. 78. Playboy, October, 1996, pp. 92-96. Premiere, January, 1988, pp. 39-41; April, 1996, pp. 64-70. Rolling Stone, February 22, 1988, p. 28; February 21, 1991, p. 22. Time, November 27, 1995, p. 107.*

WILLIAMS, Steven Videos: Comedy Tonight, 1977. Catch a Rising Star's 10th Anniversary Show, Columbia/TriStar, 1983. Robin! Tour de Face!, 1987. Narrator, Pecos Bill (animated), Sony, 1988. The Best of Comic Relief '90, Wea Video, 1990. Florence with Robin Williams (educational), 1991. More Than a Movie (documentary on Awakenings), 1991. Nature in the Wild: Dolphins, Turner Home Entertainment, 1997. Also appeared in Video Yesterbloop and Rome: Video Portrait of a City. Taped Readings: Pecos Bill, Rabbit Ears Books, 1988.

PERSONAL Born January 4 in Memphis, TN; raised in Chicago, IL; children: two daughters. Education: Graduate of Wendell Phillips High School (Chicago, IL). Avocational interests: Boxing, singing, music, pool, Backgammon. Addresses: E-mail—[email protected]. Agent— Geddes Agency, 1201 Green Acre Ave., West Hollywood, CA 90046. Contact—Press Agent: Rita J. Runyon, President and CEO, TRC Consultants, Inc., 105 E. Jefferson Blvd., Suite 800, South Bend, IN 46601. Career: Actor. Supporter of the Make-a-Wish Foundation, Children's Cancer Center, and Alta Bates Hospital. Milwaukee Repertory Theatre, Milwaukee,

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Wl, member of company, 1977-78. Cofounder of Earth Productions, which presented stage adaptations of classic literature for children at schools, libraries, and youth centers. Worked as a model, postal worker, and garment seller, in Chicago, IL. Military service: U.S. Army, 2nd Armored Division; stationed in Germany during the Vietnam war. Member: The Center to Prevent Handgun Violence (member of Celebrity Committee). Awards, Honors: Divisional champion, U.S Boxing Team; Joseph Jefferson Award nominations for/op//n and Cinderella Brown. CREDITS Film Appearances: Jimmy Lee, Cooley High, American International Pictures, 1975. Mahogany, Paramount, 1975. Monkey Hustle, American International Pictures, 1976. Trooper Mount, The Blues Brothers, Universal, 1980. Continental Divide, Universal, 1981. Bar patron, "Prologue," Twilight Zone—The Movie, Warner Bros., 1983. Junior Sweet, Dr. Detroit, Universal, 1983. Alien, The /Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai: Across the Eighth Dimension, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. Tree trimmer, Better Off Dead, Warner Bros., 1985. Lifer, Rambo: First Blood, Part II, TriStar, 1985. Nester, Missing in Action 2—The Beginning, Cannon, 1985. Cop #4, House, New World, 1986. Gallagher, Under the Gun, Marquis, 1989. Creighton Duke, yason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday (also known as Friday the 13th IX), New Line Cinema, 1993. Anthony T. Williams, Corrina, Corrina, New Line Cinema, 1994. Captain Doyle, Bloodfist VII (also known as Manhunt), Concorde Pictures, 1995. Television Appearances; Series: Lieutenant Jefferson Burnett, The Equalizer, CBS, 1985-86. Captain Adam Fuller, 21 Jump Street, Fox, 1987-90. Black Jack Savage, Disney Presents the One Hundred Lives of Black Jack Savage (also known as Blackjack Savage), NBC, 1991. Mr. X, The X-Files, Fox, 1993—. Host, Encounters: The Hidden Truth, Fox, 1995-96.

WILLIAMS »423 Detective August Brooks, LA. Heat, syndicated, 1996—. Television Appearances; Movies: Julius Lang, Dummy, CBS, 1979. Mr. McCloud, The Marva Collins Story, CBS, 1981. Les Averback, The Last Honor of Kathryn Beck, CBS, 1984. District Attorney Ted Gunning, S//ent Witness, NBC, 1985. Frazier, International Airport, ABC, 1985, Murder among Friends, 1985. Kyle Banks, Triplecross, ABC, 1986. Mo, Dreams of Cold: The Mel Fisher Story, CBS, 1986. Satchel Paige, The Court-Martial of Jackie Robinson, TNT, 1990. Specialist Jonathan Alston, The Heroes of Desert Storm, ABC, 1991. Mick, The Whereabouts of Jenny, ABC, 1991. Ken, Revolver, NBC, 1992. Detective Sergeant Eldon James, Deep Reef, syndicated, 1994. Detective Bob Sexton, Legacy of Sin: The William Coit Story, Fox, 1995. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Roy's Trial: Part I/ and "Roy's Trial: Part II," Dallas, CBS, 1978. "Moon Over Uranus/' Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1981. Leeman, "Dukes in Danger," The Dukes ofHazzard, CBS, 1982. "A Pocket Full of Steele," Remington Steele, NBC, 1982. Percy, "High Flyin' Dukes," The Dukes ofHazzard, CBS, 1984. Mr. Merrill, "Spleen it to me, Lucy," LA. Law, NBC, 1986. Charlie Robinson, "Countdown," MacCyver, ABC, 1986. The Greeter, "The Greeter," Stingray, NBC, 1987. "The One that Got Away," Wiseguy, CBS, 1988. Captain Adam Fuller, "Booker," Booker, Fox, 1989. Captain Adam Fuller, "The Red Dot," Booker, Fox, 1989. Chip Dumars (Robin's father), Hangin' with Mr. Cooper, ABC, 1992. Simon, "I Don't Have a Heart," Martin, Fox, 1992. President of the USA, "Better than Martians," seaQuest DSV, NBC, 1993. Butch, "Standing Eight Count," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1994. Marcus Ballard, "Skin Deep," Models, Inc., Fox, 1994.

424 • WILLINGHAM Richard, "Your Cheatin' Heart," Me and the Boys, ABC, 1994. Danny, "South of the 98," Renegade, syndicated, 1994. Lt. Stackhouse, "Season Premiere," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1995. Gregg, "Twins Get Fired," Sister, Sister, ABC, 1995. Major Peter Flood, "Hard Evidence," Renegade, syndicated, 1996. Also appeared in episodes of Wizards and Warriors, CBS; Street Justice, syndicated; Gimme a Break, NBC; and TheA-Team, NBC. Television Appearances; Pilots: Hunter, NBC, 1984. National security agent, Northstar, ABC, 1986. Malik, Sammy and Friends, 1994. The Omen, NBC, 1995. Stage Appearances: La Violet, Don Juan, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1977. Also appeared in productions of Slow Dance on the Killing Ground, Chicago; all eight male roles, Joplin, St. Nichols Theatre; Godfrey, Cinderella Brown, Forum Theatre; Nelson Shakers, The Magic City, Pilot II Theatre, Los Angeles; Braxton, The Mighty Gents, L.A. Innercity Cultural Center, Los Angeles; member of ensemble, Warp, Organic Theatre, Chicago; Blue Haven, Ceremonies in Dark Old Men, Victory Gardens Theatre, Chicago; J.D., Black Picture Show, Amistad Productions, Chicago; Dale Jackson, Medal of Honor Rag, Milwaukee Repertory, Milwaukee, Wl; Lucentio, Taming of the Shrew, Travel Light Theatre, Chicago; title role, Purlie, IBC Theatre, Chicago; William P. Bryant, The Letter, Hudson Theatre, Los Angeles; Johnson C. Whittaker, All Honorable Men. RECORDINGS Audiocassette: Narrator and performer, The X-Files "Squeeze," HarperCollins Audio, 1997.

CDs: Provides vocal cameo on The Truth and the Light, music from The X-Files. Sidelights: Favorite roles: "Whatever role I am currently working on!"

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Cinefantastique, October, 1995. Websites: http://www.celebrity-network.com

WILLINGHAM, Noble PERSONAL Born August 31, in Mineola, TX; son of a railroad worker, later a farmer; children: Stori (daughter). Education: North Texas State University, B.A., economics; Baylor University, M.A., educational psychology. Addresses: /Agent—Judy Schoen and Associates, 606 North Larchmont Blvd., Suite 309, Los Angeles, CA 90004. Career: Actor. Worked in Texas as an oil field roustabout and steam fitter; also worked as a schoolteacher. CREDITS Film Appearances: Chester, The Last Picture Show, Columbia, 1971. Mr. Robertson, Paper Moon, Paramount, 1973. Uncle Barney, Big Bad Mama, New World, 1974. Councilman, Chinatown, Paramount, 1974. Uncle Charlie, aloha, bobby and rose, Columbia, 1975. School principal, She/7a Levine Is Dead and Living in New York, Paramount, 1975. Senator Hingle, Fighting Mad, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1976. Sergeant Curry, The Boys in Company C, Columbia, 1977. Billy Joe Byrnes, Creased Lightning, Warner Bros., 1977. Walter "Pop" Bauer, Fast Charlie, The Moonbeam Rider (also known as Fast Charlie and the Moonbeam), Universal, 1978. Leroy Mason, Norma Rae, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1978. Captain Prewitt, Butch and Sundance: The Early Days, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1979. Dr. Fenster, Brubaker, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1980. Charlie Barton, The Howling, Avco Embassy, 1980.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Nebraska attorney, First Monday in October, Paramount, 1981. Major Andrews, Harry's War, Taft, 1981. Andy Parker, Independence Day (also known as Follow Your Dreams), Warner Bros., 1982. Border patrol sergeant, Born in East LA., Universal, 1987. General Taylor, Good Morning, Vietnam, Buena Vista, 1987. Howard, La Bamba, Columbia, 1987. Strother, Summer Heat, Atlantic, 1987. MacCready, Blind Fury, TriStar, 1989. Roger Roy McClellan, Career Opportunities (also known as One Wild Night), Universal, 1991. Clay Stone, City Slickers, Columbia, 1991. Sheldon Marcone, The Last Boy Scout, Warner Bros., 1991. Clyde Bigby, Pastime (also known as One Cup of Coffee), Miramax, 1991. Inspector general, Article 99, Orion, 1992. Zeke Bridges, The Distinguished Gentleman, Buena Vista, 1992. The boss, Of Mice and Men, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1992. Sheriff Blake Davis, Fire in the Sky, Paramount, 1993. Riddle, Ace Ventura: Pet Detective, Warner Bros., 1994. Clay Stone, City Slickers II: The Legend of Curly's Gold, Columbia, 1994. Zebulon Cardoza, The Hudsucker Proxy, Warner Bros., 1994. C. D. Parker, Deadly Reunion (also known as Walker, Texas Ranger: Deadly Reunion), Warner Home Video, 1995. Buford Sells, Up Close and Personal (also known as Up Close and Personal: The Jessica Savitch Story), Buena Vista, 1996. Television Appearances; Series: Sheriff, The Texas Wheelers, ABC, 1974-75. Bulldog, When the Whistle Blows, ABC, 1980. Mayor Warren Jarvis, Cutter to Houston, CBS, 1983. Ned Sanders, Blue Skies, CBS, 1988. Duke Howard, Ann /////an, NBC, 1989-90. C. D. Parker, Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1993—. Television Appearances; Miniseries: The Critical List, NBC, 1978. Backstairs at the White House, NBC, 1979. Cavalry general on balloon field, The Blue and the Gray, CBS, 1982. Jerry Armstrong, The Atlanta Child Murders, CBS, 1985. President James Polk, Dream West, CBS, 1986.

WILLINGHAM

• 425

Tesch, Nutcracker: Money, Madness, and Murder, NBC, 1987. Television Appearances; Movies: My Sweet Charlie, NBC, 1970. Bartender, Sunshine, CBS, 1973. Harry, The Girls of Huntington House, ABC, 1973. Jim Clancy, Where Have All the People Gone?, NBC, 1974. Sergeant, Cindy, ABC, 1978. Gas station owner, Just Me and You, NBC, 1978. Judge, Thaddeus Rose and Eddie, CBS, 1978. First doctor, Silent Victory: The Kitty O'Neil Story, CBS, 1979. Conductor, The Gambler (also known as Kenny Rogers as "The Gambler"), CBS, 1980. Car-Wash, Coward of the County, CBS, 1981. McNaulty, The Children Nobody Wanted, CBS, 1981. Lander Hughes, Missing Children: A Mother's Story, CBS, 1982. Dr. Graham, Living Proof: The Hank Williams Jr. Story, NBC, 1983. Airport guard, Badge of the Assassin, CBS, 1985. Dr. Pollard, The Alamo: Thirteen Days to Glory (also known as The Alamo: 13 Days to Glory), NBC, 1987. Judge Manning, A Stoning in Fulham County (also known as TheAmish Story, Incidental Tile Mill Road, and The Stoning), NBC, 1988. Marshal Grimes, Longarm (also known as Showdown in Silver City), ABC, 1988. Ted Simonsen, Quiet Victory: The Charlie Wedemeyer Story, CBS, 1988. Arnold B. Rizzo, Shooter, NBC, 1988. Karl Hooten, "Splash, Too/' The Disney Sunday Movie, ABC, 1988. Stuckey, The Heist, HBO, 1989. Crankcase, The Road Raiders, CBS, 1989. Bear Bryant, (Jnconquerecl(also known as Invictus), CBS, 1989. Capital News, 1990. Colonel Ravenson, The Court-Martial of Jackie Robinson (also known as The Court Martial of Jackie Robinson), TNT, 1990. Sheriff Clemens, Sweet Poison, USA Network, 1991. Woman with a Past, NBC, 1992. Pete Riley, Men Don't Tell, CBS, 1993. Television Appearances; Pilots: Jack Decataur, Eve/ Knievel, CBS, 1974. Fern B. Malaga, Black Bart, CBS, 1975. Jarvis Wheeler, The Georgia Peaches (also known as FO//OW that Car), CBS, 1980.

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Sergeant SowelI, WM*/.T*E*R, CBS, 1984. Packy Dillon, Sporting Chance, CBS, 1990. Television Appearances; Specials: Walker: Behind the Scenes with TV's Toughest Hero, CBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: B.J., "Great Blue Lake and Development Company/' The Rockford Files, NBC, 1975. Orzeck, "Colter City Wildcat/' The Rockford Files, NBC, 1976. Artemus Washburn, "Shoot-Out at Land's End," The Man from Atlantis, NBC, 1977. Smiling Al, "A Mile in My Shoes," WKRP in Cincinnati, CBS, 1978. Sheriff Trout, "Murder Is the Key," Tucker's Witch, CBS, 1983. MacGill, "Thoroughbreds," Highway to Heaven, NBC, 1984. "Suburban Steele," Remington Steele, NBC, 1985. Reverend Morley Phelps, "The Madam," Matlock, NBC, 1990. Mr. Binford, Home Improvement, ABC, 1991. "Oil's Well That Ends Well," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1993.*

WILLIS, Bruce 1955PERSONAL Full name, Walter Bruce Willis; born March 19,1955, in Germany; immigrated to the United States, 1957; son of David (a mechanic and welder) and Marlene Willis; married Demi Moore (an actress), November 21, 1987; children: Rumer Glenn, Scout LaRue, Tallulah Belle (daughters). Education: Attended Montclair State College; studied with Stella Adler. Addresses: /Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor and singer. Night Owl Productions, founder; First Amendment Comedy Theatre, member of company; Loose Goose (band), harmonica player. Appeared in commercials for Levi's 501 Jeans and Seagram's Golden Wine Coolers. Worked briefly at a chemical company, a nuclear power plant, and as a security guard; tended bar at Kamikaze and Cafe Central, New York City. Awards, Honors: People's Choice Award, best actor in a television series, 1986, Emmy Award nomina-

tion, 1986, and Emmy Award, 1987, both outstanding lead actor in a drama series, and Golden Globe Award, best performance by an actor in a television comedy or musical series, 1987, all for Moonlighting. CREDITS Film Appearances: (Debut) Walter Dennis, Blind Date, TriStar, 1987. John McClane, Die Hard, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Tim Mix, Sunset, TriStar, 1988. Voice of Mikey, Look Who's Talking, TriStar, 1989. Himself, That's Adequate, 1989. Emmett Smith, In Country, Warner Bros., 1990. Voice of Mikey, Look Who's Talking Too, TriStar, 1990. John McClane, Die Hard II: Die Harder, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Peter Fallow, Bonfire of the Vanities, Warner Bros., 1990. Title role, Hudson Hawk, TriStar, 1991. James Urbansky, Mortal Thoughts, Columbia, 1991. Bo Weinberg, Billy Bathgate, 1991. Joe Hallenbeck, The Last Boy Scout, 1991. Ernest Menville, Death Becomes Her, Universal, 1992. Himself, The Player, Fine Line, 1992. Homeowner, National Lampoon's Loaded Weapon 1, New Line, 1993. Tom Hardy, Striking Distance, Columbia, 1993. Carl Roebuck, Nobody's Fool, Paramount, 1994. Dr. Bill Capa, Color of Night, Buena Vista, 1994. Narrator, North, Columbia, 1994. Butch Coolidge, Pulp Fiction (also known as Fiction Pulpeuse, Vincent Vega and Marsellus Wallace's Wife, The Gold Watch, and Jules, Vincent, Jimmie, and the Wo//), Miramax, 1994. Leo, "The Man from Hollywood," Four Rooms, Miramax, 1995. John McClane, Die Hard with a Vengeance (also known as Die Hard III and Die Hard New York), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1995. James Cole, Twelve Monkeys, Universal, 1995. John Smith, Last Man Standing, New Line Cinema, 1996. Voice of Muddy Grimes, Beavis and Butt-Head Do America (animated), Paramount, 1996. Korben Dallas, The Fifth Element (also known as The 5th Element), Columbia, 1997. Title role, The Jackal (also known as The Day of the Jackal), Universal, 1997.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Film Work: Co-executive producer, Sunset, TriStar, 1988. Television Appearances; Series: David Addison, Moonlighting, ABC, 1985-89. Voice of Bruno the Kid, Bruno the Kid (animated), 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: ABC All-Star Spectacular, ABC, 1985. The 37th Primetime Emmy Awards, 1985. Whatta Year . . . 1986, ABC, 1986. The 38th Annual Emmy Awards, 1986. Bruno Radolini, Bruce Willis: The Return of Bruno, HBO, 1987. The Pointer Sisters . . . Up All Night, NBC, 1987. The American Music Awards, ABC, 1987. The 39th Annual Emmy Awards, 1987. A//-Star Tribute to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, NBC, 1989. The 67st Annual Academy Awards Presentation, 1989. Time Warner Presents the Earth Day Special, ABC, 1990. Sinatra 75: The Best Is Yet to Come, CBS, 1990. Seriously . . . Phil Collins, CBS, 1990. Face to Face with Connie Chung, CBS, 1990. Planet Hollywood Comes Home, ABC, 1995. "Arnold Schwarzenegger: Flex Appeal/' Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Peter Jay Novins, "Shatterday," Twilight Zone, CBS, 1985. Appeared in episodes of Miami Vice and Hart to Hart. Television Work; Specials: Executive producer, Bruce Willis: The Return of Bruno, HBO, 1987. Stage Appearances: Heaven and Earth, New York City, 1977. Sheriff, Railroad Bill, St. Peter's Hall, Labor Theatre, New York City, 1981. The Bay side Boys, Labor Theatre, 1981. Appeared as Eddie, Fool for Love; also appeared in The Bullpen. RECORDINGS Albums: The Return of Bruno, Motown Records, 1986.

WIMMER » 4 2 7 If It Don't Kill You, It Just Makes You Stronger, Motown Records, 1989. WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Robert Kraft) Hudson Hawk, TriStar, 1991. Television Specials: Bruce Willis: The Return of Bruno, HBO, 1987. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, May 19, 1995, pp. 26-32. People Weekly, April 22, 1996, p. 119. Sunday Star-Ledger, October 8, 1989. Us, October 2, 1989.*

WIMMER, Brian 1960(?)PERSONAL Born c. 1960, in Provo, UT. Education: Attended Brigham Young University; studied at Actors Repertory Theatre, New York City. Addresses:/Agent—Inter-Talent, 131 South Rodeo Dr., Suite 300, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor. Worked as a model, a film production assistant at Sundance Institute, and at a ski resort. Member: Screen Actors Guild. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Boonie Lanier, China Beach, ABC, 1988-90. Keith "Bud" Ricks, Flipper (also known as The Adventures of Flipper), syndicated, 1995-97. Mikey, ER, NBC, 1996-97. Television Appearances; Movies: Denzil Ray, What Price Victory (also known as Hail Alma Mater and The Price of Victory), ABC, 1988. Frank Hughes, Dangerous Pursuit (also known as Fast Lane), USA Network, 1990. Alex Dante, The World's Oldest Living Bridesmaid, CBS, 1990.

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Detective Pete Murphy, Honor Thy Mother, CBS, 1992. Gary Grafton, Kiss of a Killer (also known as Point of Murder), ABC, 1993. Evan Moore,//tters, Lifetime, 1997. One Hot Summer Night, ABC, 1997. Also appeared in True Confessions. Television Appearances; Specials: Host from Coconut Grove, Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin'Eve, ABC, 1988. ABC Team Member, Battle of the Network Stars XIX, ABC, 1988. Host and narrator, The Extreme Edge, ABC, 1992. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Half Way Horrible," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1993. Film Appearances: (Uncredited) Footloose, Paramount, 1984. Do-gooder, A Nightmare on Elm Street, Part II: Freddy's Revenge, New Line, 1985. Trent, Less Than Zero, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. Cage, Under the Boardwalk, New World, 1988. Willie Husband, Late for Dinner (also known as Freezer), Columbia, 1991. Hunk, Floundering, Strand Releasing, 1994. Flynn Dailey, Lipstick Camera, Triboro, 1994. Fleming, Blue Flame, Columbia/TriStar, 1995. Dan Sampson, Dead Badge, Odyssey, 1995. Richard, Tank Girl, United Artists, 1995. David Osborne, The Maddening, Vidmark, 1996.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Taxi driver, Happy Birthday, Gemini, United Artists, 1980. Drew, Prom Night, Avco Embassy, 1980. Riley, The Boy in Blue, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. The Big Deal, 1989. Sharkskin, 1991. Angelo Scala, Deadly Bet, PM Home Video, 1992. Sean Thompson, Martial Law 2: Undercover, MCA/ Universal Home Video, 1992. Kurt Harris, Mission of Justice, Republic, 1992. Martial Outlaw, 1993. Harlin Garret, The Killing Man, 1994. Open Fire (also known as Fatal Impact), Republic Pictures Home Video, 1995. Billy Castle, The Donor, Prism Pictures, 1995. Film Work: Associate producer, The Killing Man, 1994. Open Fire (also known as Fatal Impact), Republic Pictures Home Video, 1995. Television Appearances; Series: Detective Frank Giambone, Night Heat, CBS, 198591. Television Appearances; Movies: "When the Bullet Hits the Bone," Roger Gorman Presents, Showtime, 1996.*

WINCOTT, Michael

1959-

RECORDINGS PERSONAL Videos: Appeared in the Beach Boys music video Cetcha Bac/c.*

WINCOTT, Jeff

1956-

Born January 6, 1959, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Education: Graduated from the Julliard School of Drama, 1986. Addresses:/Agent—Steve Dontanville, International Creative Management, 40 West 57th St., 6th Floor, New York, NY 10019.

PERSONAL Career: Actor. Born May 8, 1956, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. CREDITS Addresses: /Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actor.

Film Appearances: Charlie Connors, Wild Horse Hank, Film Consortium of Canada, 1979.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Orphan leader, An American Christmas Carol, Vision Video, 1979. Paul, Circle of Two (also known as Obsession), Film Consortium of Canada, 1980. Gerry, Ticket to Heaven, United Artists, 1981. Matthew, Curtains, Jensen Farley, 1983. Corporale Silvestro Canio, The Sicilian, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. Kent/voice of Joe and Michael, Talk Radio, Universal, 1988. Chazz, DJ voiceovers, Suffering Bastards (also known as Liars Club), A.I.P. Home Video, 1989. Soupy Mike, Bloodhounds of Broadway, Columbia, 1989. Paraplegic vet, Born on the Fourth of July, Columbia, 1989. Paul Rothchild, The Doors, TriStar, 1991. Guy of Gisborne, Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves, Warner Bros., 1991. Adrian de Moxica, 1492: Conquest of Paradise (also known as 1492: La Conquete du Paradis), Paramount, 1992. Sal, Romeo Is Bleeding, Gramercy Pictures, 1993. Count de Rochefort, The Three Musketeers, Buena Vista, 1993. Top Dollar, The Crow, Miramax, 1994. Conway Twill, Dead Man, Miramax, 1995. Tynan, Panther, Gramercy Pictures, 1995. Philo Grant, Strange Days, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1995. Rene Ricard, Basquiat (also known as Build a Fort, Set It on Fire), Miramax, 1996. Michael Korda, Metro, Miramax, 1997. Elgyn, Alien: Resurrection (also known as Alien 4), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Orphan leader, An American Christmas Carol, 1979. The Tragedy of Flight 103: The Inside Story, HBO, 1990. Also appeared in Family Man. Television Appearances; Episodic: Assassin, "High Performance," The Equalizer, CBS,1985. "The Senator, the Movie Star, and the Mob," Crime Story, NBC, 1987. "Femme Fatale," Crime Story, NBC, 1988. "Blood and Roses," Miami Vice, NBC, 1988. "The Caper," The Equalizer, CBS, 1988. "Leave," Strangers, HBO, 1996. Also appeared in The Littlest Hobo.

WINKLER «429 Television Appearances; Specials: Appeared in "High School Narc," ABC Afterschool Special, ABC. Stage Appearances: Kent, voice of Joe and Michael, Talk Radio, Martinson Hall, Joseph Papp's Public Theatre, New York City, 1987. Charlie, Never in My Lifetime, Hartman Theatre, Stamford, CT, 1987. Jake Todd, Frosby, and Grevett, Serious Money, Royale Theatre, New York City, 1988. Eddie, skin-lad, Road, Lincoln Center Theater, New York City, 1988. Irwin Posner, The Secret Rapture, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1989. Stubbs, States of Shock, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1991. RECORDINGS Albums: Guitarist and harmonica player, Every Silver Lining Has a Cloud, by Julian Schnabel, Island Records, 1995.*

WINKLER, Irwin

1931PERSONAL

Born May 28, 1931, in New York, NY; son of Sol and Anna Winkler. Education: New York University, B.A., 1955. Addresses: Office—Winkler Films, 10125 West Washington Blvd., Culver City, CA 90230. Career: Producer and director of motion pictures. William Morris Agency, New York City, messenger, secretary, projectionist, and agent, 1955-62; formed theatrical talent agency with Robert Chartoff, 1962; Chartoff-Winkler Productions, Los Angeles, CA, cofounder, 1966, president, 1966—; Winkler Films, Culver City, CA, owner, 1982—. Military service: U.S. Army, 1951-53. Member: Directors Guild of America. Awards, Honors: Jury Prize, Cannes Film Festival, 1970, for The Strawberry Statement; Academy Award, best picture, and Los Angeles Film Critics Award, best picture, both 1976, for Rocky; Acad-

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emy Award nomination, best picture, and Los Angeles Film Critics Award, best picture, both 1980, for Raging Bull; Academy Award nomination, best picture, 1983, for The Right Stuff; named Commander d'Artesetde Lettres, French Minister of Culture, 1985; Academy Award nomination, best picture, 1990, for Goodfellas. CREDITS Film Producer; With Robert Chartoff Point Blank, 1967. (Also with Judd Bernard) Double Trouble, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1967. (Also with Bernard) Blue, Paramount, 1968. The Split, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1968. (Also with Sydney Pollack) They Shoot Horses, Don't They?, ABC-Cinerama, 1969. Leo the Last, United Artists, 1970. The Strawberry Statement, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1970. Believe in Me, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1971. The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1971. (Also with Louis John Carlino) The Mechanic (also known as Killer of Killers), United Artists, 1972. The New Centurions (also known as Precinct 45: Los Angeles Police), Columbia, 1972. Thumb Tripping, Avco Embassy, 1972. Up the Sandbox, National General, 1972. Busting, United Artists, 1974. The Gambler, Paramount, 1974. 5*P*Y*S* (also known as 5p/es), Twentieth CenturyFox, 1974. Breakout, 1975. Peeper, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1975. Nickelodeon, Columbia, 1976. Rocky, United Artists, 1976. New York, New York, United Artists, 1977. Valentino, United Artists, 1977. Executive Producer, Comes a Horseman, 1978. Uncle Joe Shannon, United Artists, 1978. Rocky II, United Artists, 1979. Raging Bull, United Artists, 1980. True Confessions, United Artists, 1981. Author! Author!, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982. Rocky III, United Artists, 1982. The Right Stuff, Warner Bros., 1983. Revolution, Warner Bros., 1985. Film Producer: Rocky IV, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1985. 'Round Midnight, Warner Bros., 1986.

Betrayed, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer-United Artists, 1988. Music Box, TriStar, 1989. Goodfellas, Warner Bros., 1990. Rocky V, United Artists, 1990. Guilty by Suspicion, Warner Bros., 1991. Night and the City, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. The Net, Columbia, 1995. The Juror, Columbia, 1996. Film Work; Director: Guilty by Suspicion, Warner Bros., 1991. Night and the City, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. The Net, Columbia, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: "Martin Scorsese Directs," American Masters, PBS, 1990. Television Work; Series: Executive producer, Monty, [USA], 1994. Television Work; Movies: Executive producer, Nobody's Children, USA Network, 1994. WRITINGS Screenplays: Gu/'/ty by Suspicion, Warner Bros., 1991. The Net, Columbia, 1995. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: American Film, December, 1976-January, 1977. American Premiere, May-June, 1991, pp. 4-8.*

WITT, Alicia 1975(Alicia Roanne Witt) PERSONAL Born August 21,1975; daughter of Robert (a science teacher and photographer) and Diane (a junior high school reading teacher) Witt. Education: Educated at home. Avocational interests: Listening to big-band recordings, chess, backgammon, bowling. Addresses: /Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Career: Actress and pianist. Awards, Honors: Special Jury Recognition for acting, Sundance Film Festival, 1994, and Independent Spirit Award nomination, best debut performance nomination, 1995, both for Fun.

WONG

«431

(a telephone company supervisor) Wong. Education: Attended San Francisco State University; studied acting with Don Hotton and voice with Tony McDowell. Addresses: Home—New York City. Agent—Agency for the Performing Arts, 888 Seventh Ave., New York, NY 10019.

CREDITS Career: Actor. Television Appearances; Series: Zoey Woodbine, Cybill, CBS, 1995—. Television Appearances; Movies: Jennine, The Disappearance ofVonnie, CBS, 1994. Sophy Viner, Passion's Way (also known as The Reef), CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Blackout," Hotel Room, HBO, 1993. Appeared in episodes of That's Incredible, ABC; Twin Peaks; and Wheel of Fortune.

Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Asian Pacific Alliance for Greater Equality (founder), ART (New York; member of board of directors). Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award and Drama Desk Award, both for best featured actor, Clarence Derwent Award, Outer Critics Circle Award, and Theatre World Award, all 1988, for M. Butterfly; Actors' Equity Award. CREDITS

Film Appearances: (As Alicia Roanne Witt) Alia, Dune, De Laurentiis Entertainment Group, 1984. (As Alicia Roanne Witt) Girl in a dream, Liebestraum, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/Pathe, 1991. Elizabeth, Bodies, Rest, and Motion, Fine Line Features, 1993. Bonnie, Fun, Greycat Films, 1994. Kiva, "Strange Brew/' Four Rooms, Miramax, 1995. Gertrude Lang, Mr. Holland's Opus, Buena Vista, 1995. Cheryl Stoney, Citizen Ruth (also known as Precious, Meet Ruth Stoops, Who's That Lady?, The Devil Inside, and Bigger Than Life), Miramax, 1996. Serena, Bongwater, Basement Films, forthcoming.

Stage Appearances: Androcles and the Lion, Town Hall, New York City, 1982. Song Liling, M. Butterfly, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, New York City, 1988. Ariel, The Tempest, Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1989. Yu Ahn, The Nanjing Race, McCarter Theatre, Princeton, NJ, c. 1992. Randall Lee, Face Value, 1993. faster Bonnet Competition: A Salute to 100 Years of Broadway, Minskoff Theatre, 1994. A Language of Their Own, Public Theater, New York City, 1995.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People, March 6, 1995, pp. 98-100.

WITT, Alicia Roanne See WITT, Alicia

WONG, B. D.

1962PERSONAL

Full name is Bradley Darryl Wong; born October 24, 1962, in San Francisco, CA; son of Bill and Roberta

Also appeared in See Below Middle Sea, Taper Too; Gifts of the Magi, Coast Playhouse, Los Angeles, CA; Mail, Pasadena Playhouse, Pasadena, CA; A Chorus Line; title role, Peter Pan; a West Coast Company production of La Cage Aux Folles; and Applause. Film Appearances: Boy on the street, The Karate Kid II, Columbia, 1986. Jimmy Chiu, Family Business, TriStar, 1989. Edward, The Freshman, TriStar, 1990. James Lew, Mystery Date, Orion, 1991. Billy, The Lounge People, 1991. Howard Weinstein, Father of the Bride, Buena Vista, 1991. Dr. Wu, Jurassic Park, Universal, 1993.

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Howard Weinstein, Father of the Bride Part II (also known as Father of the Bride 2 and Father's Little Dividend), Buena Vista, 1995. Men of War (also known as Paid to Kill and A Safe Place), Buena Vista, 1995. Louie, Executive Decision, Warner Bros., 1996. Cockroach, 7oe's Apartment, Warner Bros., 1996. Seven Years in Tibet, TriStar, 1997. Stinkers, TriStar, 1997. Also appeared in No Big Deal. Television Appearances; Movies: And the Band Played On, HBO, 1993. Appeared in the movies Coodnight Sweet Wife: A Murder in Boston and Crash Course. Television Appearances; Series: Stuart Kim, All American Girl, ABC, 1994-95. Father Tay Mukada, Oz, HBO, 1997—. Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared on episodes of Baltimore, Blacke's Magic, Double Switch, Hard Copy, Shannon's Deal, Shell Came, and Sweet Surrender. OTHER SOURCES Books: Notable Asian Americans, Gale, 1995, pp. 416-418. Periodicals: Asian Week, June 18, 1993. Gentlemen's Quarterly, May, 1989, p. 83. Movieline, summer, 1991. New York Times, March 25, 1988. Premiere, December, 1991, p. 54. San Francisco Examiner, September 5, 1993. San Francisco Focus, December, 1990.*

WOOD, John 1931(?)PERSONAL Born in 1931 (some sources say 1930), in Derbyshire, England. Education: Attended Jesus College, Oxford. Addresses: Office—Royal Shakespeare Company, Barbican Centre, Silk St., London EC2Y 8DS, England. Career: Actor. Military service: British Army, Royal Horse Artillery; became lieutenant.

Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best supporting or featured actor, 1968, for Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead; Evening Standard Award, best actor, 1974, and Antoinette Perry Award, best actor, 1976, both for Travesties; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actor, 1975, for Sherlock Holmes; Drama League Award, distinguished performance, 1975; Evening Standard Award, best actor, 1991, for King Lear. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Lennox, Macbeth, Old Vic Company, London, 1954. Bushy and Exton, Richard II, Old Vic Company, 1955. Sir Oliver Martext, As You Like It, Old Vic Company, 1955. Pistol, The Merry Wives of Windsor, Old Vic Company, 1955. Helenus, Troilus and Cressida, Old Vic Company, 1956. Don Quixote, Cam/no Real, Phoenix Theatre, London, 1957. The Making of Moo, Royal Court Theatre, London, 1957. Wali, Brouhaha, Aldwych Theatre, London, 1958. Henry Albertson, The Fantasticks, Apollo Theatre, London, 1961. Guildenstern, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead, Alvin Theatre, New York City, 1967. Frederick II, The Sorrows of Frederick, Birmingham Repertory Theatre, Birmingham, England, 1970. Richard Rowan, Exiles, Mermaid Theatre, London, 1970. Yakov Bardin, Enemies, Royal Shakespeare Company (RSC), Aldwych Theatre, 1971. Sir Fopling Flutter, The Man of Mode, RSC, Aldwych Theatre, 1971. Richard Rowan, Exiles, RSC, Aldwych Theatre, 1971. Mark, The Balcony, RSC, Aldwych Theatre, 1971. Brutus, Julius Caesar, RSC, Stratford-on-Avon, England, 1972, then Aldwych Theatre, 1973. Saturninus, Titus Andronicus, RSC, Stratford-on-Avon, 1972, then Aldwych Theatre, 1973. Antipholus of Syracuse, The Comedy of Errors, RSC, Stratford-on-Avon, 1972. Harry Winter, Collaborators, Duchess Theatre, 1973. Monsieur Luc, A Lesson in Blood, Place Theatre, 1973. Title role, Sherlock Holmes, Aldwych Theatre, then Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, both 1974. Henry Carr, Travesties, Aldwych Theatre, 1974, then Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1975.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Alceste, The Misanthrope, Melbourne Theatre Company, 1974. General Burgoyne, The Devil's Disciple, Aldwych Theatre, 1976. Title role, Ivanov, Aldwych Theatre, 1976. Ivanov, Every Good Boy Deserves Favour, Royal Festival Hall, 1977. Sidney Bruhl, Deathtrap, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1978, then Biltmore Theatre, New York City, 1982. Friedrich Hofreiter, Undiscovered Country, Olivier Theatre, London, 1979. Title role (Richard of Gloucester), Richard III, Olivier Theatre, London, 1979. Antonio Salieri,/Amacfeus, Broadhurst Theatre, 1980. Piaf, Wyndham's Theatre, London, 1980. The Provok'd Wife, National Theatre, London, 1980. The Tempest, RSC, 1988. The Man Who Came to Dinner, RSC, 1989. The Master Builder, RSC, 1989. King Lear, RSC, 1990. Love's Labour's Lost, RSC, 1990. The Merchant of Venice, Public Theatre, New York City, 1995. Toured as Ivanov, Every Good Boy Deserves Favour, U.S. cities, 1978. Film Appearances: Nicholas and Alexandra, Columbia, 1971. Slaughterhouse Five, Universal, 1972. Somebody Killed Her Husband, Columbia, 1978. Blue Fire Lady, 1978. War Carries, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1982. Ginger Meggs, 1982. Ladyhawke, Warner Bros., 1984. The Purple Rose of Cairo, Orion, 1984. The Empty Beach, 1985. Twelfth Night, 1985. Lady Jane, Paramount, 1986. British moderator, Heartburn, Paramount, 1986. Jeremy Talbot, Jumpin' Jack Flash, 1986. BlueyMcGurk, Bullseye, Cinema Group, 1986. John Bainbridge, The Bit Part, 1987. Archduke Harry, Orlando, Sony Picture Classics, 1993. Christopher Riley, Shadowlands, Savoy Pictures, 1993. Robert, The Summer House, Samuel Goldwyn, 1993. Thurlow, The Madness of King George (also known as The Madness of King George III), Samuel Goldwyn, 1994.

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.433

King Edward IV, Richard III, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists 1995. Fairchild, Sabrina (also known as Sabrina Fair), Paramount, 1995. Appeared as Mr. Brocklehurst, Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre, Miramax. Television Appearances; Specials: The Victorians, 1965. The Duel, 1966. Appeared in A Tale of Two Cities and Barnaby Rudge.*

WOODWARD, Edward 1930PERSONAL Full name, Edward Albert Arthur Woodward; born June 1, 1930, in Croydon, Surrey, England; son of Edward Oliver (a metal worker) and Violet Edith (Smith) Woodward; married Venetia Mary Collett, July, 1952 (marriage ended); married Michele Dotrice; children: Sarah, Tim, Peter, Emily. Education: Attended Kingston College, 1944-46; trained for the stage with Dame Irene Vanburgh at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, 1946-47; studied voice with Ernest Urbach, 1950-52. Avocational interests: Boating, geology. Addresses: Home—Calstock, England. /Agent—c/o Agency for the Performing Arts, 888 Seventh Ave., New York, NY 10019. Career: Actor and singer. Member of Royal Shakespeare Company, 1958-59. President of Wingates Brass Band. Awards, Honors: Variety Award, best performance in a musical, 1969, for Two Cities; Television Actor of the Year Award and Sun Top Television Award, both 1969, for Callan; Sun Top Television Actor of the Year Award, 1970, 1971, and 1972; Order of the British Empire, 1978; Emmy Award nomination, best actor, 1986, for The Equalizer; Emmy Award nomination and Golden Globe Award, both best actor, 1987, for The Equalizer. Has received numerous other awards, including two gold discs. Member: British Actors' Equity Association, Actors' Equity Association, British Actors Church Union.

434 • WOODWARD CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Debut) A Kiss for Cinderella, Farnham Repertory Theatre, Surrey, U.K., 1946. (London stage debut) Ralph Stokes, Where There's a Will, Garrick Theatre, London, 1954. John Brooke, A Girl Called Jo, Piccadilly Theatre, London, 1955. Member of ensemble, Happy Returns (revue), New Watergate Theatre, London, 1955. Tim, Salad Days, Vaudeville Theatre, London, then Olympia Theatre, Dublin, Ireland, both 1955. Understudy, Intimacy at 8:30 (revue), Criterion Theatre, London, 1955. John Evans, Doctor in the House, Victoria Palace Theatre, London, 1956. John Mayfield, The Telescope, Guildford Repertory Theatre, Guildford, England, 1957. Sir Owen Tudor, The Queen and the Welshman, Edinburgh Festival, St. Mary's Theatre, Edinburgh, Scotland, then Lyric Hammersmith Theatre, London, both 1957. Jessica, Guildford Repertory Theatre, 1957. Mercutio, Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre Company, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Stratford-on-Avon, England, 1958. Laertes, Hamlet, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre Company, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Stratford-on-Avon, England, 1958. Thaliard, Pericles, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre Company, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Stratford-on-Avon, England, 1958. Claudio, Much Ado about Nothing, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre Company, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Stratford-on-Avon, England, 1958. Member of ensemble, The Art of Living (revue), Criterion Theatre, 1960. Dr. Crippen, The Little Doctor, Repertory Players, Apollo Theatre, London, 1960. Percy Winthram, Rattle of a Simple Man, Richmond Theatre, Richmond, England, then Alexander Theatre, Johannesburg, South Africa, both 1961, later Garrick Theatre, London, 1962. Haggis, Scapa, Adelphi Theatre, London, 1962. (Broadway debut) Percy Winthram, Rattle of a Simple Man, Booth Theatre, 1963. Charles Condomine, High Spirits, Alvin Theatre, New York City, 1964. Lucio, Measure for Measure, Nottingham Playhouse, Nottingham, England, 1965. Elyot Chase, Private Lives, Nottingham Playhouse, Nottingham, England, 1965.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Jason Beckman, The Best Laid Plans, Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, PA, then Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, both 1966. Captain Yule, The High Bid, Mermaid Theatre, London, 1967. Sydney Carton, Two Cities, Palace Theatre, London, 1969. Flamineo, The White Devil, National Theatre Company, London, 1969. Title role, Cyrano de Bergerac, National Theatre Company, 1970. Robin Hood, Babes in the Wood, Palladium Theatre, London, 1972. George Szabo, The Wolf, Oxford Playhouse, Oxford, U.K., then Queen's Theatre, London, later New London Theatre, London, all 1973. Macneil, Sir Emlyn, and Cornelius, The Male of the Species, Piccadilly Theatre, 1974. Duke of Bristol, On Approval, Royal Haymarket Theatre, London, 1975. Jaspar Tudor, The Dark House, Comedy Theatre, London, 1978. Macheath, The Beggar's Opera, Birmingham Repertory Company, Birmingham, U.K., 1979. The Assassin, 1982. Richard 111, 1982. Also appeared with the Perth and St. Andrew's repertory companies, both Scotland, and the Oxford and Guildford repertory companies, all 1952; and in thirty-six leading roles with the Croyden Repertory Theatre, Croyden, England, 1953.

Stage Work: Assistant stage manager, A Kiss for Cinderella, Farnham Repertory Theatre, 1946. Director, Rattle of a Simple Man, Alexander Theatre, 1961. Codirector, The Beggar's Opera, Birmingham Repertory Company, 1979.

Major Tours: Horatio, Hamlet, Indian and Ceylonese cities, 1951. Cassio, Othello, Indian and Ceylonese cities, 1951. Member of emsemble, Intimacy at 8:30 (revue), German and French cities, 1955. Reverend John, The Telescope, U.K. cities, 1957. Mercutio, Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre Company, Soviet cities, 1959. Laertes, Hamlet, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre Company, Soviet cities, 1959. Our Little Life, U.K. cities, 1961.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Macneil, Sir Emlyn, and Cornelius, The Male of the Species, Australian and New Zealand cities, 1974. Macheath, The Beggar's Opera, U.K. cities, 1979. Film Appearances: Ralph Stokes, Where There's a Will, Eros, 1955. Inn for Trouble, Eros, 1960. Clement, Becket, Paramount, 1964. Peter Thompson, The File of the Golden Goose, United Artists, 1969. Holmstrom, Incense for the Damned (also known as Doctors Wear Scarlet and The Bloodsuckers), Lucinda-Titan International, 1970. Murders in the Rue Morgue, American International, 1971. Inspector Milton, Sitting Target, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1972. Captain Haldane, Young Winston, Columbia, 1972. Holstrom, Charley One-Eye, Paramount, 1973. Sergeant Neil Howie, The Wicker Man (also known as /Anthony Shaffer's The Wicker Man), Warner Bros., 1974. Roadsweeper, Three for All, 1974. Title role (David Callan), Callan (also known as The Neutralized, Cinema National, 1975. Sergeant Wellbeloved, Stand Up, Virgin Soldiers, Warner Bros., 1977. Title role (Lt. Harry Harbord "Breaker" Morant), Breaker Morant, New World, 1980. The Appointment, 1981. Derek McBracken, Comeback, 1982. Commander Powell, The Final Option (also known as Who Dares Wins), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1983. Josh Gifford, Champions, Embassy, 1984. Saul, Kin David, Paramount, 1985. Sargy Gollup, Mister Johnson, 1991. Soccer Shootout, 1991. Colonel Phillips, A Christmas Reunion (also known as Gypsy Fires), Saban Entertainment, 1994. Major Herbert Armstrong, Deadly Advice, Mayfair Entertainment, 1994. Also appeared in Hunted. Film Work: Song performer, "Soldiers of the Queen," Breaker Morant, New World, 1980. Television Appearances; Episodic: (Debut) The Vaudeville Show, ITV, 1955.

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Drummond, "Hunted: Part I" and "Hunted: Part II," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, 1988. Himself, HouseParty, [England], 1995. Also appeared on Emergency Ward 10, ATV; Skyport, Granada; and The Defenders, CBS. Television Appearances; Series: Sword of Honor, 1967. Title role, Ca//an, ABC (Manchester, U.K.), 1967-70. The Edward Woodward Show, Thames, 1972. Presenter (first season), Whodunnit, 1973. 1990, 1972. Secret Army, 1977. Title role (Robert McCalI—The Equalizer), The Equalizer, NBC, 1985-89. Maxwell Beckett, Over My Dead Body, 1990-91. Host, In Suspicious Circumstances, [England], c. 1996. Also appeared in the series Nice Work. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Samuel Hoare, Winston Churchill: The Wilderness Years, BBC, then Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1982. Nev, Common as Muck, BBC, 1994. Drunlo, Gulliver's Travels, NBC, 1996. Nev, Common as Muck (Part II), BBC, 1996. Also appeared in The Bass Player and the Blonde. Television Appearances; Movies; David Callan, A Magnum for Schneider, 1967. Evelyn, 1971. Derek McBracken, Love Is Forever (also known as Comeback and Passion and Valor), NBC, 1983. Ghost of Christmas Present, A Christmas Carol, CBS, 1984. Merlin, Arthur the King (also known as Merlin and the Sword), CBS, 1985. Simon Legree, Uncle Tom's Cabin, Showtime, 1987. Michael Royston, Codename: Kyril, Showtime, 1988. Sir Eustace Pedler, The Man in the Brown Suit (also known as /Agatha Christie's "The Man in the Brown Suit"), 1989. Sherlock Holmes, Hands of a Murderer (also known as Sherlock Holmes and the Prince of Crime), 1990. Edward "Teddy" Harrison, The Shamrock Conspiracy, UPN, 1995. Teddy Harrison, Harrison: Cry of the City, UPN, 1996.

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WORTH


Television Appearances; Specials: Ed, Entertaining Mr. Sloane, ITV, 1968. The Cherry Orchard, 1971. David Callan, WetJob—Callan Special, 1981. America Picks the All-Time Favorite Movies, 1988. Host, Hitler: The Man and the Myth, 1989. Host, Pearl Harbor, 1989. Host, America at Risk: Stealing the Dream, 1992. Appeared in Saturday, Sunday, Monday. Also appeared in more than two hundred other productions, including Fabulous Money Make, Julius Caesar, Major Barbara, A Dream Divided, Rod of Iron, The Trial of Lady Chatterly, Blunt Instrument, and Killer Contract. RECORDINGS Audio: The Edward Woodward Album, DJM Records, 1972. An Evening with Edward Woodward, DJM Records, 1973. Woodward Again, DJM Records, 1974. Edwardian Woodward, DJM Records, 1975. Love Is the Key, DJM Records, 1977. Don't Get Around Much Anymoe, DJM Records, 1979. (With others) Breaker Morant (sound track), First American, 1981. (With others) High Spirits (original cast recording), MCA Classics, 1993. The Jewel That Was Ours, 1994. Has recorded other albums of song and poetry. Books on Tape: The African Queen, Listen for Pleasure, 1981. Sidelights: Among Woodward's favorite roles are Mercutio, Drinkwater, and Percy in Rattle of a Simple Man.*

WORTH, Irene 1916-

Avocational interests: Music, painting, sculpture, architecture, education. Addresses:/Agent—Sam Cohn, International Creative Management, 40 West 57th St., 6th Floor, New York, NY 10019. Career: Actress. Member of Shakespeare Festival of Canada, Stratford, Ontario, Canada, 1953 and 1970, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1962-64, and Old Vic Repertory Company. Worked with International Company for Theatre Research, Paris and Iran, 1971. Also worked as a schoolteacher. Member: Royal National Theatre of Great Britain. Awards, Honors: National Television Award, Daily Mail (London), 1953, for The Lady from the Sea; British Television Award, best actress, 1953, for The Lake; British Academy Award, best actress in a leading role, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1955, for Orders to Kill; Page One Award, New York Newspaper Guild, and Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best dramatic actress, both 1960, for Toys in the Attic; Antoinette Perry Award, best dramatic actress, 1965, for Tiny Alice; London Evening Standard Award, 1966, for Suite in Three Keys; award from Variety Club of Great Britain, 1967, for Heartbreak House; Whitbread Anglo-American Award, outstanding actress, 1967; named Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, 1975; Antoinette Perry Award, best dramatic actress, and Jefferson Award, both 1976, for Sweet Bird of Youth; Drama Desk Award, best actress in a play, and Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actress in a Broadway play, both 1977, for The Cherry Orchard; inducted into New York Theatre Hall of Fame, 1979; D.Arts, Tufts University, 1980; Obie Award, V///age Voice, best performace, 1982, for The Chalk Garden; D.F.A., Queens College of the City University of New York, 1986; Obie Award, sustained achievement in the theatre, 1989; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actress in a miniseries or special, 1989, for "The Shell Seekers," Hallmark Hall of Fame; Mayn's Award of Honor for Art and Culture, 1990; Drama Desk Award, best featured actress in a play, and Antoinette Perry Award, best dramatic actress, both 1991, for Lost in Yonkers.

PERSONAL CREDITS Born Hattie Abrams, June 23, 1916, in Nebraska; daughter of a superintendent of schools. Education: University of California, Los Angeles, B.Ed., 1937; studied with Elsie Fogarty, London, 1944-45.

Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Cecily Hard in, The Two Mrs. Carrol Is, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1943.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 (London debut) Elsie, The Time of Your Life, Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith, England, 1946. Miss Phillipa Form, This Way to the Tomb!, Mercury Theatre, London, 1946. Annabelle Jones, Love Goes to Press, Embassy Theatre, then Duchess Theatre, both London, 1946. Donna Pascuala, Drake's Drum, Embassy Theatre, 1946. Nona Szabo, The Play's the Thing, Lyric Theatre, then St. James's Theatre, London, 1947. Title role, Iris, Q Theatre, London, 1947. Olivia Brown, Love in Idleness, Q Theatre, 1948. Mary Dalton, Native Son, Bolton's Theatre, London, 1948. Title role, Lucrece, Bolton's Theatre, 1948. Eileen Perry, Edward, My Son, His Majesty's Theatre, 1948. Lady Fortrose, Home Is Tomorrow, Cambridge Theatre, London, 1948. Olivia Raines, Champagne for Delilah, New Theatre, London, 1949. Celia Coplestone, The Cocktail Party, Edinburgh Festival, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1949, then Henry Miller's Theatre, New York City, 1950, later New Theatre, London, 1950. Desdemona, Othello, Old Vic Theatre, London, 1951. Helena, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Old Vic Theatre, 1951. Catherine de Vausselles, The Other Heart, Old Vic Theatre, 1952. Portia, The Merchant of Venice, Old Vic Theatre, 1953. Lady Macbeth, Macbeth, Old Vic Company, London, 1953. Helena, All's Well That Ends Well, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, Stratford, Ontario, Canada, 1953. Queen Margaret, Richard III, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, 1953. Frances Farrar, A Day by the Sea, Haymarket Theatre, London, 1953. Argia, The Queen and the Rebels, Midland Theatre, Coventry, England, then Haymarket Theatre, 1955. Alcestis, A Life in the Sun, Edinburgh Festival, 1955. Marcel la, Hotel Paradiso, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1956. Title role, Mary Stuart, Phoenix Theatre, New York City, 1957, then Edinburgh Festival, later Old Vic Theatre, 1958. Sara Callifer, The Potting Shed, Globe Theatre, London, 1958. Rosalind, As You Like It, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, 1959.

WORTH

• 437

Albertine Prine, Toys in the Attic, Hudson Theatre, New York City, 1960. Marquise de Merteuil, The Art of Seduction, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, London, 1962. Goneril, King Lear, Royal Shakespeare Company, Stratford-upon-Avon, England, 1962, then Aldwych Theatre, 1962, later New York State Theatre, New York City, 1964. Dr. Mathilde von Zahnd, The Physicists, Aldwych Theatre, 1963. Clodia Pulcher, The Ides of March, Haymarket Theatre, 1963. Miss Alice, Tiny Alice, Billy Rose Theatre, New York City, 1964, then Aldwych Theatre, 1970. Hilde Latymer, "A Song at Twilight," Anne Hilgay, "Shadows of the Evening," and Anna-Mary Conklin, ''Come into the Garden Maud," Suite in Three Keys, Queen's Theatre, London, 1966. lo, Prometheus Bound, Yale University, New Haven, CT, 1967. Hesione Hushabye, Heartbreak House, Chichester Festival, Chichester, England, then Lyric Theatre, 1967. Jocasta, Oedipus, Old Vic Theatre, 1968. Title role, Hedda Cabler, Stratford Theatre, Stratford, Ontario, 1970. Dora Lang, Notes on a Love Affair, Globe Theatre, London, 1972. Madame Arkadina, The Seagull, Chichester Festival, 1973, and Greenwich Theatre, London, c. 1973. Gertrude, Hamlet, Greenwich Theatre, 1974. Mrs. Alving, Ghosts, Greenwich Theatre, 1974. Sweet Bird of Youth, Festival Theatre at Barat College, Lake Forest IL, and Brooklyn Academy of Music, Brooklyn, NY, 1975. Princess Kosmonopolis, Sweet Bird of Youth, Harkness Theatre, New York City, 1975-76. Lina, Misalliance, Lake Forest, IL, 1976. Kate, Old Times, Lake Forest, 1977. LyobivAndreyevna, The Cherry Orchard, New York Shakespeare Festival, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1977. After the Season, Lake Forest, 1978. Winnie, Happy Days, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public/Newman Theatre, New York City, 1979. Letters of Love and Affection (solo reading), Roundabout Theatre/Stage One, New York City, 1979. Elizabeth, The Lady from Dubuque, Morosco Theatre, New York City, 1980. Miss Ella Rentheim, John Gabriel Borkman, Circle in the Square, New York City, 1980-81. Miss Madrigal, The Chalk Garden, Roundabout Theatre/Stage One, 1982.

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L'Olimpiade, Edinburgh Festival, 1982. The Physicists, Washington, DC, 1983. Isabel Hastings Hoyt, The Golden Age, Jack Lawrence Theatre, New York City, 1984. Volumnia, Coriolanus, National Theatre, 1984, then New York Shakespeare Festival, Public/ Anspacher Theatre, 1988-89. The Bay at Nice, National Theatre, London, 1986. You Never Can Tell, Haymarket Theatre, 1987. Lost in Yonkers, Richard Rodgers Theatre, New York City, 1991-92. Irene Worth's Portrait of Edith Wharton (solo), Susan Stein Shiva Theater, New York City, 1994, then Author's Theatre, New York City, 1997. Gives solo recitals and dramatic readings. Major Tours: (Stage debut) Fenella, Escape Me Never, U.K. cities, 1942. Nona Szabo, The Play's the Thing, U.K. cities, 1946. Return Journey, U.K. cities, 1947. Lady Fortrose, Home Is Tomorrow, U.K. cities, 1948. Desdemona, Othello, Old Vic Company, South African cities, 1952. Catherine de Vausselles, The Other Heart, Old Vic Company, South African cities, 1952. Helena, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Old Vic Company, South African cities, 1952. Lady Macbeth, Macbeth, Old Vic Company, South African cities, 1952. Goneril, King Lear, Royal Shakespeare Company, world tour, 1964. Men and Women of Shakespeare, U.S. universities and South American cities, 1966-67. Film Appearances: Another Shore, General Films Distributors/Baling, 1948. Lina Linari, One Night with You, Universal, 1948. Miss Jackson, Secret People, Lippert, 1952. Herself, The Stratford Adventure, 1954. Leonie, Orders to Kill, United Motion Picture, 1958. Francoise De Cue, The Scapegoat, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1959. Queen Elizabeth, Seven Seas to Calais (also known

as // Dominatore del Sette Mar/), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1963. Narrator, To Die in Madrid (also known as Mourir a Madrid), 1963. Goneril, King Lear, Altura, 1971. Queen Mother Marie Fedorovna, Nicholas and Alexandra, Columbia, 1971. Madeleine's mother, Rich Kids, United Artists, 1979.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Mrs. Sokolow, Eyewitness (also known as The Janitor), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. HelgaTen Dorp, Deathtrap, Warner Bros., 1982. Ida Sabol, Fast Forward, Columbia, 1985. Grandma Kurnitz, Lost in Yonkers (also known as Neil Simon's Lost in Yonkers), Columbia, 1993. Television Appearances; Specials: Hazel Crawford, Myself a Stranger, BBC, 1949. Leslie, Counsel's Opinion, BBC, 1949. Title role, Antigone, BBC, 1949. Title role, The Duchess ofMalfi, BBC, 1949. The American, 1950. Dawn, Day, and Night, BBC, 1951. Anne, William's Other Anne, BBC, 1953. Stella, The Lake, BBC, 1953. Ellida Wangel, The Lady from the Sea, BBC, 1953. Title role, Candida, BBC, 1955. Nurse Wayland, The Sacred Flame, BBC, 1955. Mrs. Moon, Mr. Kettle and Mrs. Moon, ATV, 1957. Mrs. Gunhild Borkman,/o/7n Gabriel Borkman, ATV, 1958. Clytemnestra, Prince Orestes, 1959. Jocasta, Oedipus, 1960. Inez, Other People's Houses, ATV, 1960. Rachel Verney, The Offshore Island, CBC, 1961. White lady, Stray Cats and Empty Bottles, BBC, 1964. Rose Fish, Variations on a Theme, ITV, 1966. Mrs. Railton-Bell, Separate Tables, HBO, 1983. The 45th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1991. The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1996. Also appeared in as Miss Collins, Portrait of a Madonna, BBC, and in The Way of the World. Television Appearances; Movies: The Displaced Person, 1977. Volumnia, The Tragedy of Coriolanus (also known as Car/o/anus), 1983. Ruth Friedlander, Forbidden, HBO, 1985. Television Appearances; Episodic: Patty Benedict, "The Big Knife/' American Playhouse, PBS, 1988. Dolly Keeling, "The Shell Seekers/' Hallmark Hall of Fame, ABC, 1989. "A Rock and a Soft Place/' Remember WENN, AMC, 1996. Also appeared on Girl Talk, ABC, and in "The Poems of Edith Sitwell," Camera Three, CBS.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Radio Appearances: Appeared in British radio productions as Lady Fortrose, Home Is Tomorrow, 1949; Celia, The Cocktail Party, 1951; Cleopatra, Goddess and God, 1953; Anna Petrovna, Ivanov, 1954; title role, Major Barbara, 1954; Helena, All's Well That Ends Well, 1954; Argia, The Queen and the Rebels, 1954; Karen Selby, The Flashing Stream, 1955; Laurencia, Fuente Ovejuna, 1955; the Marquise, A Door Must Be Kept Open or Shut, 1955; Charlotte, The Golden Bowl, 1955; Isabella Andreini, The Great Desire I Had, 1955; Mrs. Porella, Man, Beast, and Virtue, 1957; Lady Godiva, Scandal at Coventry, 1958; Baroness Munster, The Europeans, 1958; Portia, The Merchant of Venice, 1958; Rebecca West, Rosmersholm, 1958; Dr. Mathilde von Zahnd, The Physicists, 1963; Lucile, Duel of Angels, 1964; and Eve, The Tree. Also appeared on London Forum, 1954; What Goes On, 1956; This Is Britain, 1956; and Woman's Hour: Guest of the Week, 1963. WRITINGS Plays: Irene Worth's Edith Wharton, 1997.

WRIGHT .439 Addresses: /Agent—Artists Agency, 230 West 55th St., New York, NY 10019-5206. Career: Actress. Performed with Tanworth Barnstormers, Tanworth, NH, 1939, Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT, 1970-71, and Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1971-72; Cleveland Playhouse, Cleveland, OH, guest artist, 1978- 79. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, best supporting actress, 1941, for The Little Foxes; Academy Award nomination, best actress, 1942, for The Pride of the Yankees; Academy Award, best supporting actress, 1942, for Mrs. Miniver; Emmy Award nomination, best actress in a single performance, 1957, for "The Miracle Worker/' Playhouse 90; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding actress in a single performance, 1960, for "The Margaret BourkeWhite Story," Sunday Showcase; Drama Desk Special Award (with Nancy Marchand, Maureen O'Sullivan, and Elizabeth Wilson), outstanding ensemble performance, 1979; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding guest actress in a drama series, 1989, for Dolphin Cove. CREDITS

OTHER SOURCES Books: International Dictionary of Theatre, edited by David Pickering, St. James Press (Detroit, Ml), 1996. Periodicals: New York Times, February 5, 1976. Times (London), July 1, 1990. Variety, January 24, 1994, p. 68.*

WRIGHT, Teresa

1918PERSONAL

Full name, Muriel Teresa Wright; born October 27, 1918, in New York, NY; daughter of Arthur (an insurance agent) and Martha (Espy) Wright; married Niven Busch (a story editor), 1942 (divorced, 1952); married Robert Woodruff Anderson (a playwright), 1959 (divorced); married Carlos Pierre (marriage ended); remarried Robert Woodruff Anderson. Education: Attended Columbia High School, Maplewood, NJ; studied acting at Wharf Theatre, Provincetown, MA, 1937-38.

Stage Appearances: Daughter, The Vinegar Tree, 1938. Understudy for Emily, Our Town, Henry Miller's Theatre, New York City, 1938. Blossom Trexel, Susan and Cod, Wharf Theatre, Provincetown, MA, 1938. Mary Skinner, Life with Father, Empire Theatre, New York City, 1939-41. The King's Maid, Boston, MA, 1941. Linnea Ecklund, Salt of the Earth, Shubert Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1952. Georgia Elgin, The Country Girl, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, 1953. Bell, Book, and Candle, Sombrero Playhouse, Phoenix, AZ, 1953. The Heiress, Palm Springs, CA, 1954. Lizzy Curry, The Rainmaker, Lajolla Playhouse, La Jolla, CA, 1954. Cora Flood, The Dark at the Top of the Stairs, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1957. Mary, Mary, New York City, 1962. Al ice, / Never Sang for My Father, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1968. Mary Hallen, Who's Happy Now?, Village South Theatre, New York City, 1969. A Passage to E. M. Forster (concert reading), Theatre de Lys, New York City, 1970.

440 •

WRIGHT

Mary Tyrone, Long Day's ]ourney into Night, Hartford Stage Company Theatre, Hartford, CT, 1971. Death of a Salesman, Philadelphia Drama Guild, Philadelphia, PA, 1973-74. Linda Loman, Death of a Salesman, Walnut Theatre, Philadelphia, 1974, then Circle in the Square, New York City, 1975. The Soldier's Tale and The Knight of the Burning Pestle (double bill), Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1974-75. Lily Miller, Ah, Wilderness!, Circle in the Square, 1975. 5u/te in Two Keys, Arlington Park Theatre, Arlington Heights, IL, 1976-77. The Master Builder, Eisenhower Theatre, Washington, DC, 1977. All the Way Home, Hartford Stage Company Theatre, 1977-78. Threads, Cleveland Playhouse, Cleveland, OH, 197879. Cora Swanson, Morning's at Seven, Lyceum Theatre, New York City, 1980-81, then Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1981-82, then London. Emily, Wings, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, 1983. All's Well That Ends Well, Folger Shakespeare Theatre, Washington, DC, 1987-88. Also appeared as in On Borrowed Time and You Can't Take It with You. Major Tours: Rebecca, then Emily, Our Town, eastern U.S. cities, 1938-39. The little girl, What a Life, U.S. cities, 1939. Pheasant, White Oaks, U.S. cities, 1939. Mary McKellaway, Mary, Mary, U.S. cities, 1962. Pamela Pew-Picket, Tchin-Tchin, U.S. cities, 1963. Katherine Butler Hathaway, The Locksmith, U.S. cities, 1965. Beatrice, The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-theMoon Marigolds, U.S. cities, 1972-73. Film Appearances: Alexandra Giddens, The Little Foxes, RKO Radio Pictures, 1941. Carol Beldon, Mrs. Miniver, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1942. Eleanor Gehrig, The Pride of the Yankees, RKO Radio Pictures, 1942. Young Charlie Newton, Shadow of a Doubt, Universal, 1943. Isabel Drury, Casanova Brown, RKO Pictures, 1944.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Peggy Stephenson, The Best Years of Our Lives, RKO Pictures, 1946. Millicent Hopkins, The Imperfect Lady (also known as Mrs. Lonng's Secret), Paramount, 1947. Thorley Callum, Pursued, Warner Bros., 1947. Kate Parrel I, The Trouble with Women, Paramount, 1947. Lark Ingoldsby, Enchantment, RKO Radio Pictures, 1948. Ellen Vanner, The Capture, RKO Radio Pictures, 1950. Ellen Wilozek, The Men (also known as Battle Stripe), United Artists, 1950. Julia Lawrence, California Conquest, Columbia, 1952. Edna Miller, Something to Live For, Paramount, 1952. Laurie Osborne, The Steel Trap, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1952. Annie Jones, The /Actress, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1953. Ellen Braden, Count the Hours (also known as Every Minute Counts), RKO Radio Pictures, 1953. Grace Bridges, Track of the Cat, Warner Bros., 1954. Ruth Simmons, The Search for Bridey Murphy, Paramount, 1956. Mary Saunders, Escapade in Japan, Universal/RKO Radio Pictures, 1957. Elizabeth Grant, The Restless Years (also known as The Wonderful Years), Universal, 1958. Santha Dixon, Hail, Hero!, National General, 1969. Mrs. Spencer, The Happy Ending, United Artists, 1969. May, Rose/and, Cinema Shares International, 1977. Laura Roberts, Somewhere in Time, Universal, 1980. Grandmother, The CoodMother, Buena Vista, 1988. The Rainmaker, Paramount, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Sound of Waves Breaking/' Lux Video Theater, CBS, 1952. "And Never Come Back," Robert Montgomery Presents Your Lucky Strike Theater, NBC, 1952. "Dress in the Window," Schlitz Playhouse of Stars, CBS, 1952. "Alicia," Hollywood Opening Night, NBC, 1952. "And Suddenly You Knew," Ford Television Theater, NBC, 1953. "The Happiest Day," Ford Television Theater, NBC, 1954. "The End of Paul Dane," U.S. Steel Hour, ABC, 1954. "The Long Goodbye," Climax, CBS, 1954. Henry Fonda Presents the Star and the Story, syndicated, 1955. "Stars Don't Shine," Ford Television Theater, NBC, 1955.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 "The Good Sisters/' Four Star Playhouse, CBS, 1955. "Love Is Eternal/' General Electric Theater, CBS, 1955. "Her Crowning Glory," Rheingold Theater, NBC, 1955. "Driftwood," Elgin Hour, ABC, 1955. "Red Gulch," U.S. Steel Hour, ABC, 1955. "Intolerable Portrait," Your Play Time, NBC, 1955. "My Uncle O'Moore," Loretta Young Show, NBC, 1955. "The Enchanted Cottage," Lux Video Theater, NBC, 1955. "Lady in the Wind," Ford Television Theater, NBC, 1955. Judith, "The Devil's Disciple," Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1955. "Undertow,"/\/coa Hour, NBC, 1955. Doris Walker, "Miracle on 34th Street," Twentieth Century-Fox Hour, CBS, 1955. "Number Five Checked Out," Screen Directors Playhouse, NBC, 1956. "Once to Every Woman," Four Star Playhouse, CBS, 1956. Title role, "The Louella Parsons Story," Climax, CBS, 1956. "The Secret Place," Star Stage, NBC, 1956. "The Lonely Ones," Rheingold Theater, NBC, 1956. "The Faithful Heart," Studio '57, syndicated, 1956. "Witness to Condemn," Schlitz Playhouse of Stars, CBS, 1956. "Child of the Regiment," Twentieth Century-Fox Hour, CBS, 1956. Annie Sullivan, "The Miracle Worker," Playhouse 90, CBS, 1957. "Sister Louise Goes to Town," Schlitz Playhouse of Stars, CBS, 1957. "Edge of Innocence," Playhouse 90, CBS, 1957. "Trap for a Stranger," U.S. Steel Hour, CBS, 1959. "The Hours Before Dawn," U.S. Steel Hour, CBS, 1959. "Pit of Silence," Adventures in Paradise, ABC, 1959. The Kate Smith Show, CBS, 1960. "The Margaret Bourke-White Story," Sunday Showcase, NBC, 1960. "Shadow of a Soldier," Our American Heritage, NBC, 1960. Margit Brandt, "Intermezzo," Theater '62, NBC, 1961. "The Big Laugh," U.S. Steel Hour, CBS, 1962. "Big Deal in Laredo," DuPont Show of the Month, NBC, 1962. "Three Wives Too Many," Alfred Hitchcock Hour, CBS, 1964. "My Son, My Son," Bonanza, NBC, 1964.

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"The Pill Man," The Defenders, CBS, 1964. "Lonely Place," Alfred Hitchcock Hour, NBC, 1964. "The Prosecutor," The Defenders, CBS, 1965. "Yesterday's Vengeance," Lancer, CBS, 1969. "Appalachian Autumn," CBS Playhouse, CBS, 1969. "The Camerons Are a Special Clan," Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, ABC, 1973. "Murder on the 13th Floor," Hawkins, CBS, 1974. "Terror in the Night," Wide World of Mystery, ABC, 1976. Grandpa Goes to Washington, NBC, 1978. "The Golden Honeymoon," American Short Story, PBS, 1980. "The Christmas Presence," The Love Boat, ABC, 1982. The Guiding Light, CBS, 1986. "The Firebird," Morning Star/Evening Star, CBS, 1986. Alice Blair, "A Rose for Alice," Morning Star/Evening Star, CBS, 1986. Sophia Jane, "The Fig Tree," WonderWor/cs, PBS, 1987. "Mr. Penroy's Vacation," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1988. Dolphin Cove, CBS, 1989. Myra Holcombe, "Lethal Innocence" (also known as "Vermont/Cambodia Story"), American Playhouse, PBS, 1991. Friend of Judge Bone, "My Romance," Picket Fences, CBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Alice Graves, Craw/space, CBS, 1972. Edith Reynolds, The Elevator, ABC, 1974. Alice Cutler, Flood!, NBC, 1976. Mae Driscoll, Bill: On His Own, CBS, 1983. Helene Berman, Perry Mason: The Case of the Desperate Deception (also known as The Case of the Paris Paradox), NBC, 1990. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Family member, A Century of Women (also known as A Family of Women), TBS, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: Eleanor Milliard, The Desperate Hours, ABC, 1967. Mothers by Daughters, PBS, 1985. Herself, Diamonds on the Silver Screen, 1992. OTHER SOURCES Books: International Dictionary of Films And Filmmakers, Vol. 3: "Actors and Actresses," St. James Press (Detroit, Ml), 1992.*

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WUHL

WUHL, Robert 1951-

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Bobby Bantz, The Last Don (also known as Mario Puzo's The Last Don), CBS, 1997.

PERSONAL Surname is pronounced "wall"; born October 9, 1951, in Union Township, NJ; son of a produce distributor; married Barbara Capelli-Koldys (a manuscript reader and script supervisor), 1983. Education: Attended the University of Houston. Addresses: Agent— International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actor, director, writer, and comedian. Standup comedian with appearances at such New York City nightclubs as Catch a Rising Star, the Improv, and Caroline's; also appears at casinos in Atlantic City, NJ; joke writer for Rodney Dangerfield's nightclub act.

Television Appearances; Specials: Arlo, "The Big Bang" (also known as "Robert Wuhl's The Big Bang"), Cinemax Comedy Experiment, Cinemax, 1986. Comic Relief IV (also known as Comic Relief '90), HBO, 1990. Time Warner Presents the Earth Day Special, ABC, CBS, and NBC, 1990. Diamonds on the Silver Screen, syndicated, 1992. Host, USO Comedy Tour, syndicated, 1993. The Real Deal, syndicated, 1995. Let's Make Sure Everybody Eats '95, syndicated, 1995. Comedy Relief VII, HBO, 1995. Presenter, The ESPY Awards, syndicated, 1995. Catch a Rising Star 50th Anniversary—Give or Take 26 Years, CBS, 1996. Also appeared in Wild Wuhl of Sports, syndicated.

CREDITS Film Appearances: NewbombTurk, The Hollywood Knights, Columbia, 1980. Mawby's regular, Flashdance, Paramount, 1983. Marty Lee Dreiwitz, Good Morning, Vietnam, Buena Vista, 1987. Benny Berbel, Ray's Male Heterosexual Dance Hall, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Larry, Bull Durham, Orion, 1988. Alexander Knox, Batman, Warner Bros., 1989. Red Snyder, Blaze, Buena Vista, 1989. Waiter, Wedding Band, IRS Media, 1990. Oscar host, The Bodyguard, Warner Bros., 1992. Marvin Landisman, Mistress, Rainbow Releasing/ Tribeca Productions, 1992. Sandman, 1992. Lou Wimpole, Missing Pieces, 1992. Marty, Blue Chips, Paramount, 1994. Al Stump, Cofab (also known as The Ty Cobb Story), Warner Bros., 1994. A Kiss Goodnight, Academy, 1994. Stuart Sain, Open Season, Legacy Releasing, 1995. Man with lighter, Dr. Jekyll and Ms. Hyde, 1995. Customer, Good Burger, Nickelodeon Movies, 1997. Film Work: Director, Open Season, Legacy Releasing, 1995. Television Appearances; Series: Arliss Michaels, Arli$$, HBO, 1996—.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Barker, "Dig That Cat ... He's Real Gone!/' Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1989. London Underground, 1991. Comics Only, 1991. Alan King: Inside the Comedy Mind, 1991. Women Aloud (also known as Funny Ladies), syndicated, 1992. Appeared in episodes of Moonlighting, ABC; L.A. Law, NBC; and Falcon Crest, CBS. Also appeared on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, NBC; Late Night with David Letterman, NBC; and The Merv Griffin Show, syndicated. Television Appearances; Pilots: Joel Larabee, Rockhopper, CBS, 1985. Sid Barrows, Sniff, CBS, 1988. Television Appearances; Movies: Jim Keisling, "Percy and Thunder," TNTScreenworks, TNT, 1993. Television Work; Series: Story editor, Po//ce Squad!, ABC, 1982. Co-executive producer, Arli$$, HBO, 1996—. Television Work; Specials: Director, "The Big Bang" (also known as "Robert Wuhl's The Big Bang"), Cinemax Comedy Experiment, Cinemax, 1986.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Television Work; Episodic: Directed episodes of Arli$$, HBO.

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The 65th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1993. Twenty Years of Comedy on HBO, HBO, 1995.

WRITINGS Teleplays; Series: Police Squad!, ABC, 1982. Arli$$,HBO, 1996-. Teleplays; Specials: "The Big Bang" (also known as "Robert Wuhl's The Big Bang"), Cinemax Comedy Experiment, Cinemax, 1986. The 29th Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 1987. The 30th Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 1988. The 31st Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 1989. The 62nd Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1990. The 63rd Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1991. The 64th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1992.

Teleplays; Pilots: (With Rod Warren and Eric Lieber) Legends of the West: Truth and Tall Tales, ABC, 1981. Teleplays; Episodic: Sledge Hammer!, ABC, 1987. Screenplays: Open Season, Legacy Releasing, 1995. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, September 5, 1996, pp. C1, C10. People Weekly, September 30,1996, pp. 115-116.*

Y-Z

YASBECK,Amy

1962PERSONAL

Born in 1962, in Cincinnati, OH; daughter of John (a butcher) and Dorothy (a homemaker) Yasbeck. Education: Studied theatre at University of Detroit. Avocational interests: Painting, composing songs for the guitar. Career: Actress. Worked as a restaurant hostess. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: The New Love, American Style, ABC, 1985-86. Casey Davenport, Wings, NBC, 1994-97. Narrator, Sex and the Silver Screen, Showtime, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Vicki, Little White Lies (also known as First Impressions), NBC, 1989. Nan Thompson, Trenchcoatin Paradise, CBS, 1989. Elaine, Dillinger (also known as The Last Days of John D/7/inger), ABC, 1991. Sharon, Bloodhounds II, USA Network, 1996. Laura Renault, 5weet Dreams (also known as Forget Me Not), NBC, 1996. Television Appearances; Pilots: Sonia Petrova, Rockhopper, CBS, 1985. J. J. Starbuck, NBC, 1987. Madison, "Splash, Too/' The Disney Sunday Movie, ABC, 1988. Fran Reynolds, Poochinski, NBC, 1990. Television Appearances; Episodic: Dallas, CBS, 1987. Spies, CBS, 1987.

"Nothing Evil in These Woods," Werewolf, Fox, 1987. "Pleasure Principle," Magnum, P.I., CBS, 1987. "Tiger's Eye," Magnum, P.I., CBS, 1987. "Resolutions," Magnum, P.I., CBS, 1988. Appeared in Days of Our Lives. Television Appearances; Specials: Wendy's Ski Family Challenge, syndicated, 1995. Film Appearances: Lana, House 11: The Second Story, New World, 1987. Elizabeth Stuckey, Pretty Woman, Buena Vista, 1990. Flo Healy, Problem Child, Universal, 1990. Annie Young, Problem Child 2, Universal, 1991. The Nutty Nut, 1992. Maid Marian, Robin Hood: Men in Tights, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Peggy Brandt, The Mask, New Line Cinema, 1994. Mina, Dracula: Dead and Loving It (also known as Dracula: Dead and Liking It), Columbia, 1995. Ginny Johnson Drewer, Home for the Holidays, Paramount, 1995. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People, August 13, 1990, pp. 51-52.*

YOAKAM, Dwight 1956PERSONAL Born October 23,1956, in Pikeville, KY; son of David (a gasoline station owner) and Ruth (a keypunch operator) Yoakam. Education: Attended Ohio State University.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Career: Singer, songwriter, composer, actor, and recording artist. Worked as a truck driver, beginning in 1978. Awards, Honors: Top Male Vocalist Award, Academy of Country Music, 1986; Grammy Award nominations, best male country vocal, 1986, for Guitars, Cadillacs, Etc., Etc., best country song, 1986, for "Guitars, Cadillacs," best male country vocal, 1987, for Hillbilly Deluxe, and best solo rock vocal, 1993, for "Ain't That Lonely Yet/7 CREDITS Television Appearances; Specials: A Star-Spangled Celebration, ABC, 1987. Grammy Living Legends, CBS, 1989. The Songwriters Hall of Fame 20th Anniversary . . . The Magic of Music, CBS, 1989. Farm Aid IV, syndicated, 1990. Grammy Legends Show (also known as Grammy Living Legends Show), CBS, 1990. In the Hank Williams Tradition, PBS, 1990. Dwight Yoakam in Concert, syndicated, 1992. Hats Off to Minnie Pearl: America Honors Minnie Pearl, syndicated, 1992. The Academy of Country Music's Greatest Hits, NBC, 1993. Sounds of Summer Preview '95, ABC, 1995. Cone Dwight, syndicated, 1996. Grand Ole Opry Musical Salute to Minnie Pearl, 1996. Music in Movies '96, ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 21st Annual Country Music Association Awards, CBS, 1987. The 22nd Annual Country Music Association Awards, NBC, 1987. The 29th Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 1987. The 14th Annual American Music Awards, ABC, 1987. The 23rd Annual Country Music Association Awards, NBC, 1988. The 30th Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 1988. The /5th Annual American Music Awards, ABC, 1988. The 31st Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 1989. The 25th Annual Academy of Country Music Awards, NBC, 1990. Presenter, The 32nd Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 1990. Presenter, The 1991 Billboard Music Awards, Fox, 1991.

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The 26th Annual Academy of Country Music Awards, NBC, 1991. The American Music Awards, 1991. Presenter, The 19th Annual American Music Awards, ABC, 1992. Presenter, The 20th Annual American Music Awards, ABC, 1993. The 29th Annual Academy of Country Music Awards, NBC, 1994. The 29th Annual Country Music Association Awards, CBS, 1995. Presenter, The 37th Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 1995. Presenter, The 31st Annual Academy of Country Music Awards, NBC, 1996. The 30th Annual CMA Awards (also known as The 31st Annual Country Music Association Awards), CBS, 1996. The 38th Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: This is VH1 Country, syndicated, 1989. Live from the House of Blues, TBS, 1995. Other Television Appearances: Mac Brazel, Roswell (movie), Showtime, 1994. The Road, syndicated, 1994. Film Appearances: Song performer, Dutch, 1991. Song performer, Terminator 2: judgment Day, 1991. Song performer, Fall from Grace, 1992. Song performer, Honeymoon in Vegas, 1992. Song performer, White Sands, 1992. Song performer, Wild West, 1992. Truck driver, Red Rock West, Roxie Releasing, 1993. Chasers, Warner Bros., 1994. Song performer, D2: The Mighty Ducks, 1995. Virgil Kidder, Painted Hero (also known as Half a Dog's Life), Legacy Releasing, 1995. Doyle Margraves, Sling Blade (also known as Some Call It a Slingblade), Miramax, 1996. Stage Appearances: Southern Rapture, Los Angeles, 1993. Stage Work: Producer, Southern Rapture, Los Angeles, 1993. RECORDINGS Albums: Guitars, Cadillacs, Etc., Etc., Reprise, 1985. Hillbilly Deluxe, Reprise, 1987.

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Buenas Noches from a Lonely Room, 1988. Just Lookin' for a Hit, 1989. If There Was a Way, 1990. This Time, 1993. WRITINGS Composer for Films: Chasers, Warner Bros., 1994. Songwriter: Songs include "Guitars, Cadillacs," "Common Day Man/' "Suspicious Minds/' "The Heart That You Own/' "Doin' What I Did," "1000 Miles from Nowhere," "Ain't That Lonely Yet," and "Let's Work Together." OTHER SOURCES

Television Appearances; Series: Detective James "J.C." Williams, New York Undercover (also known as Uptown Undercover), Fox, 1994-. Television Appearances; Episodic: Where I Live, MC, 1993. Baseball player, Law & Order, NBC, 1994. Also appeared in TheArsenio Hall Show, syndicated; The Oprah Winfrey Show, syndicated; and The Phil Donahue Show, syndicated. Television Appearances; Specials: Diamonds in the Rough, BET, 1994. Panelist, The Black Family: Today's Values, Tomorrow's Vision, BET, 1995. Fox Fall Preview Party (also known as Fox Fall Preview Special), Fox, 1995.

Periodicals: People, April 26, 1993, p. 46. Rolling Stone, September 30, 1993, p. 63.*

Television Work; Series: Musical creative supervisor, CityKids, ABC, 1992.

YOBA, Malik 1967(?)-

Stage Appearances: Jes Semple, Watermellon Rinds, Westbeth Theatre Center, New York City, 1993.

PERSONAL

WRITINGS

Born c. 1967 in New York City. Avocational interests: Singing, playing the guitar.

Film Music; Songs: "Jamaican Bobsledding Chant," Cool Runnings, Buena Vista, 1993.

Addresses: Office—New York Undercover, 85 Tenth Ave., Tenth floor, New York, NY 10011; New York Undercover, Universal City Studios, 100 Universal Plaza, Building 69, Universal City, CA 91608. Career: Actor, singer, songwriter, and public speaker. Former vice-president of The CityKids Foundation; creator of "Why Are You on this Planet?," an independent workshop for young people; owner (with Michael Vann) of the Soul Cafe restaurant in New York City. CREDITS Film Appearances: Yul Brenner, Cool Runnings, Buena Vista, 1993. The Creeper, Blue in the Face, Miramax, 1995. The Creeper, Smoke, Miramax, 1995. 1-95, Miramax, forthcoming. Also appeared in a film about AIDS.

Television Music; Series: Theme song, CityKids, ABC, 1992. Television Music; Specials: (With Raleigh Neal) Songs, CityKids (also known as ABC Saturday Morning Special), ABC, 1993. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: America, October 1, 1994, p. 26. Ebony, February, 1996, pp. 148-50. Entertainment Weekly, September 9, 1994, p. 69; August 25, 1995, pp. 96-97. Essence, October, 1994, p. 64; July, 1995, pp. 54, 76-77. New York, September 5, 1994, p. 48. People Weekly, October 11, 1993, p. 14. TV Guide, September 3, 1994, p. 21; July 13, 1996, pp. 22-24.*


ZIMMER, Hans

1957PERSONAL

Full name is Hans Florian Zimmer; born September 12, 1957, in Frankfurt, Germany; married Suzanne Zimmer; children: Zoe. Addresses: Agent—Gorfaine-Schwartz Agency, 3301 Barham Blvd., Suite 201, Los Angeles, CA 90068. Career: Pianist, composer, and musician. Lillie Yard Studio, London, founder with Stanley Myers. DreamWorks SKG, musical director. Known for his work which combines digital synthesizer and computer technology with classical orchestrations. Member of musical group The Buggies (late 1970s), which produced hit song "Video Killed the Radio Star/' Composed jingles for Air Edel Associates in London, England. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, best achievement in music, original score, 1988, for Rain Man; British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award nomination, best original film music, 1992, for Thelma and Louise; Academy Award and Golden Globe, best original score, Chicago Film Critics Award, best musical score, and Grammy Award for best instrumental arrangement with vocals (with Andrae Crouch and Lebo Morake), all 1995, for The Lion King; Academy Award nomination, 1997, for The Preacher's Wife. CREDITS Film Work: Electronic effects work, Moonlighting, Universal, 1982. Electronic music, Insignificance, Island Alive, 1985. Music performer, My Beautiful Laundrette, Orion, 1985. Electronic music performer, The Lightship, Castle Hill, 1985. Additional music, Castaway, 1986. Music producer, The Last Emperor, Columbia, 1987. Synthesizer programmer, Memoirs of an Invisible Man, Warner Bros., 1992. Music arranger, Toys, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Synthesist, Batman: Mask of the Phantasm (also known as Batman: The Animated Movie), Warner Bros., 1993. Song arranger, music supervisor, and song producer ("Circle of Life" and "Be Prepared"), The Lion

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King (also known as King of the Jungle), Buena Vista, 1994. Music producer, Beyond Rangoon, Columbia, 1995. Score arranger, Broken Arrow, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1996. Song arranger, Muppet Treasure Island, Buena Vista, 1996. Score arranger, The Rock, Buena Vista, 1996. Music arranger, Smilla's Sense of Snow (also known as Miss Smilla's Feeling for Snow), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Music producer, Face/Off, Paramount, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: The Lion King: A Musical Journey with Elton John, ABC, 1994. RECORDINGS Albums: Music Inspired by the Film K2, U N lA/arese Saraband, 1992. Performed with The Buggies on The Age of Plastic. WRITINGS Film Scores: (With Stanley Myers) Moonlighting, Universal, 1982. (With Myers) Success Is the Best Revenge, Gaumont, 1984. Terminal Exposure (also known as Double Exposure), Omega, 1987. (With Myers) The Zero Boys, 1987. (With Myers) The Wind, Omega, 1987. (With Myers) Taffin, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1988. Wonderland (also known as The Fruit Machine), Vestron, 1988. (With Myers) The Nature of the Beast, Film Four International, 1988. (With Luis Bonfa) Prisoner of Rio, Multi Media/ Samba, 1988. Burning Secret, Vestron, 1988. (With Myers) Paperhouse, Vestron, 1988. Rain Man, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1988. A World Apart, Atlantic, 1988. Paperhouse, Vestron, 1988. Arcadia, 1988. Black Rain, Paramount, 1989. Diamond Skulls, Film Four/British Screen, 1989. Driving Miss Daisy, Warner Bros., 1989. Twister, Greycat Films, 1989.

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ZINNEMANN

Bird on a Wire, Universal, 1990. (With Shirley Walker) Chicago Joe and the Showgirl, New Line Cinema, 1990. Days of Thunder, Paramount, 1990. Fools of Fortune, New Line Cinema, 1990. Green Card, Buena Vista, 1990. The Neverending Story II: The Next Chapter, Warner Bros., 1990. Pacific Heights, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Backdraft, Universal, 1991. Regarding Henry, Paramount, 1991. Thelma and Louise, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/Pathe, 1991. Radio Flyer, 1992. The Power of One, Warner Bros., 1992. Code Name: Chaos, 1992. A League of Their Own, Columbia, 1992. (With Mark Mancina) Where Sleeping Dogs Lie, 1992. Toys, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Sniper, 1993. (With Bob Telson) Younger and Younger (also known as Father and Son), Academy Entertainment, 1993. Point of No Return (also known as The Assassin, La Femme Nikita, Nikita, and The Specialist), Warner Bros., 1993. True Romance, Warner Bros., 1993. Calendar Girl, 1993. Cool Runnings (also known as Cooling Running and Blue Maaga), Buena Vista, 1993. The House of the Spirits, Miramax, 1993. /'// Do Anything (also known as Make Believe It's Only a Movie), Columbia, 1994. Renaissance Man (also known as By the Book), Buena Vista, 1994. The Lion King (also known as King of the Jungle), Buena Vista, 1994. Drop Zone, 1994. Crimson Tide, Buena Vista, 1995. Nine Months, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1995. Something to Talk About (also known as The Came of Love, the Kings of Carolina, Sisters, and Grace Under Pressure), Warner Bros., 1995. Beyond Rangoon, Columbia, 1995. Broken /Arrow, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Muppet Treasure Island, Buena Vista, 1996. The Fan, TriStar, 1996. Original score composer, The Preacher's Wife (also known as The Bishop's Wife), Buena Vista, 1996. The Rock, Buena Vista, 1996. (With Harry Gregson-Williams) The Whole Wide World, Sony Pictures Classics, 1996. White Squall, Buena Vista, 1996.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Smilla's Sense of Snow (also known as Miss Smilla's Feeling for Snow), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. The Peacemaker, DreamWorks SKG, 1997. Old Friends, TriStar, 1997. The Thin Red Line, Twentieth Century-Fox, forthcoming. The Prince of Egypt, DreamWorks SKG, forthcoming. Deep Impact, Paramount, forthcoming. Also composed music for European release of K2. Film Songs:

"HI Be Holding On," Black Rain, Paramount, 1989. "The Last Note of Freedom," Days of Thunder, Paramount, 1990. "Rainmaker," Mother Africa," "Beethoven's 9th Symphony," and "The Penny Whistle Song," The Power of One, Warner Bros., 1992. "The Driver (Part II)," Aspen Extreme (also known as /Aspen and Steeplechase), Buena Vista, 1993. "Out of My Dreams," Calendar Girl, 1993. Television Music; Movies: Wild Horses, CBS, 1985. First Born, Arts and Entertainment, 1989. Theme music, Lifepod, Fox, 1993. Two Deaths, BBC, 1995. Television Music; Specials: To the Moon, Alice, Showtime, 1990. The Making of the Lion King, The Disney Channel, 1994. Television Music; Miniseries: Millennium: Tribal Wisdom and the Modern World, PBS, 1992. Television Music; Series: Space Rangers (also known as Space Marines and Planet Busters), CBS, 1993. High Incident, ABC, 1995. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Premiere, May, 1991, p. 46.*

ZINNEMANN, Fred 1907-1997 OBITUARY NOTICE—See index for CTFT sketch: Born April 29,1907, in Austria; died March 14,1997,

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 in London, England. Producer and director. Zinnemann began his adult life as a law student at Vienna University who skipped classes to see movies; he died a legendary director with several Academy Awards to his name. After doing the odd camera and production jobs on European sets, Zinnemann left for Hollywood in 1929 and got his first film job as an extra in All Quiet on the Western Front. He started directing short films for MGM in the 1930s and won an Oscar in 1938 for the short That Mother Might Live. His feature-length films were equally as successful and many went on to become classics, especially High Noon (1952, starring Gary Cooper), From Here to Eternity (1953, starring Donna Reed and Frank Sinatra), Oklahoma! (1955), The Nun's Story (1959), and The Sundowners (1960). All were nominated for or won Academy Awards. But the pinnacle of Zinnemann's career may have been the 1966 film A Man for All Seasons, starring Paul Scofield. Zinnemann had used his quiet, persuasive manner with the studio bosses before, most notably to get Montgomery Gift the starring role in From Here to Eternity. But the company heavily objected to Zinnemann's choice for the lead in A Man for All

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Seasons—British actor Scofield, who was relatively unknown to American audiences at the time. Zinnemann won them over and the film won several Academy Awards—the film won best picture, Zinnemann won for best director, and Scofield took best actor. Actors liked his attention to performance and many of them—Cooper, Jason Robards (for Julia in 1977), Reed and Sinatra—won Academy Awards in his films. Zinnemann's other directorial credits include The Search (1948), The Men (1950), Teresa (1951), The Member of the Wedding (1952), Behold a Pale Horse (1964), The Day of the jackal (1973), and Five Days One Summer (1981). OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Books: Who's Who in America, 52nd edition, Marquis, 1997. Periodicals: Chicago Tribune, March 16, 1997, section 4, p. 10. Los Angeles Times, March 15, 1997, p. A1. New York Times, March 15, 1997, p. 31. Washington Post, March 16, 1997, p. B8.

Cumulative Index To provide continuity with Who's Who in the Theatre, this index interfiles references to Who's Who in the Theatre, 1st-17th Editions, and Who Was Who in the Theatre (Gale, 1978) with references to Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television, Volumes 1-17. References in the index are identified as follows: CTFT and volume number—Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television, Volumes 1-17 WWT and edition number—Who's Who in the Theatre, 1st-17th Editions WWasWT—Who Was Who in the Theatre

Aames, Willie 1960CTFT-7 Aaron, Paul CTFT-15 Aarons, Alexander A. ?-1943 WWasWT Aarons, Alfred E. ?-1936 WWasWT Abady, Josephine R. 1949CTFT-4 Abarbanell, Lina 1880-1963 WWasWT Abba, Marta 1907-1988 WWasWT Abbas, Hector 1884-1942 WWasWT Abbensetts, Michael 1938CTFT-13 Earlier sketches in CTFT-6; WWT-17 Abbot, Rick See Sharkey, Jack CTFT-1 Abbott, Bud CTFT-16 1895W-1974 Abbott, George 1887-1995 CTFT-5 Obituary in CTFT-14 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Abbott, John 1905WWasWT Abdul-Jabbar, Kareem 1947CTFT-13 Abel, Lionel 1910CTFT-1 Abel, Walter 1898-1987 CTFT-5 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Abeles, Edward S. 1869-1919 WWasWT Ableman, Paul 1927CTFT-11 Abercrombie, Lascelles 1881-1938 WWasWT Abingdon, W. L. 1859-1918 WWasWT Abingdon, William 1888-1959 WWasWT Aborn, Milton 1864-? WWasWT Abraham, F. Murray 1939CTFT-11 Earlier sketches in CTFT-1, 4 Abraham, Paul ?-1960 WWasWT Abrahams, A. E. 1873-1966 WWasWT Abrahams, Doris Cole 1925CTFT-5 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Abrahams, Jim 1944CTFT-15 Earlier sketch in CTFT-4 Abrahamsen, Daniel Charles 1952-.. CTFT-1 Abravanel, Maurice 1903-1993 CTFT-1 Obituary in CTFT-12 Abuba, Ernest 1947CTFT-1 Achard, Marcel 1900-1974 WWasWT Acheson, James CTFT-12 Achurch, Janet 1864-1916 WWasWT Ackerman, Bettye 1928CTFT-1 Ackerman, Harry S. 1912-1991 CTFT-3 Obituary in CTFT-10 Ackerman, Leslie CTFT-7

Ackerman, Robert Allan 1945Ackland, Joss 1928Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Ackland, Rodney 1908Earlier sketch in WWasWT Ackles, Kenneth V. 1916-1986 Ackroyd, David 1940Earlier sketch in CTFT-1 Acton-Bond, Acton Ada-May See May, Ada Adair, Jean ?-1953 Adam, Ken 1921Earlier sketch in CTFT-1 Adam, Ronald 1896-1979 Adams, Brooke 1949Adams, Casey See Showalter, Max Adams, Dick 1889Adams, Don 1926Adams, Edie Earlier sketch in WWT-1 7 Adams, Ida ?-1960 Adams, Julie Adams, Mason Earlier sketch in CTFT-1 Adams, Maud 1945Adams, Maude 1872-1953 Adams, Miriam 1907Adams, Molly Adams, Polly Adams, Robert Adams, Tony 1953Earlier sketch in CTFT-2 Adams, W. Bridges See Bridges-Adams, W Adams, Wayne 1930Adato, Perry Miller Addams, Dawn 1930-1985 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Addinsell, Richard Stewart 1904-1977 Addison, Carlotta 1849-1914 Addison, John 1920Addy, Wesley 1913-1996 Obituary in CTFT-16 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Ade, George 1866-1944

CTFT-9 CTFT-5 WWT-17 CTFT-4 CTFT-12 WWasWT WWasWT WWasWT CTFT-12 WWT-16 CTFT-2 CTFT-8 WWasWT CTFT-3 CTFT-3 WWasWT CTFT-1 CTFT-4 CTFT-6 WWasWT WWasWT CTFT-2 CTFT-7 WWasWT CTFT-10

WWasWT CTFT-1 CTFT-11 CTFT-2

WWT-16 WWasWT CTFT-9 CTFT-8

WWasWT

Adelman, Sybil 1942Adelson, Gary 1954Aderer, Adolphe 1855-? Adjani, Isabelle 1955Earlier sketches in CTFT-3, Adler, Jacob 1855-1962 Adler, Jerry 1929Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Adler, Larry 1914Adler, Luther 1903-1984 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Adler, Richard 1921Earlier sketches in CTFT-4; Adler, Stella 1902Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Adlon, Percy 1935Adrian, Max 1903Adrienne, Jean 1905Adye, Oscar Agar, Dan 1881-1947 Agar, John 1921Agate, May 1892Aghayan, Ray 1934Agutter, Jenny 1952Aherne, Brian 1902-1986 Ahlander, Thecla Ottilia 1855-? Ahlers, Anny 1906-1933 Aidem, Betsy 1957Aidman, Betty Linton Aidman, Charles 1925-1993 Obituary in CTFT-12 Aiello, Danny 1933Earlier sketch in CTFT-5 Alley, Alvin 1931-1989 Earlier sketch in CTFT-1 Aimee, Anouk 1934(?)Earlier sketch in CTFT-2 Ainley, Henry 1879-1967 Aitken, Maria 1945Earlier sketches in CTFT-4; Akalaitis, JoAnne 1937Earlier sketches in CTFT-5; Aked, Muriel 1887-1955 Akers, Karen 1945Akins, Claude 1926-1994 Obituary in CTFT-12 Earlier sketch in CTFT-2

CTFT-3 CTFT-12 WWasWT CTFT-16 9 WWasWT CTFT-3 CTFT-4 CTFT-2 CTFT-14 WWT-17 CTFT-3 CTFT-8 WWasWT WWasWT WWasWT WWasWT CTFT-8 WWasWT CTFT-11 CTFT-2 WWasWT WWasWT WWasWT CTFT-3 CTFT-1 CTFT-1 CTFT-12 CTFT-11 CTFT-9 WWasWT CTFT-13 WWT-17 CTFT-12 WWT-17 WWasWT CTFT-4 CTFT-7

452 •

ALBANESI

Albanesi, Meggie (Margherita) 1899-1923 WWasWT Albee, Edward 1928CTFT-14 Earlier sketches in CTFT-4; WWT-17 Albert, Allan 1945WWT-17 Albert, Ben 1876-? WWasWT Albert, Eddie 1908CTFT-8 Earlier sketches in CTFT-2; WWT-17 Albert, Edward 1951CTFT-7 Earlier sketch in CTFT-1 Albert, William 1863-? WWasWT Albert-Lambert, Raphael 1865-? ....WWasWT Albertson, Jack ?-1981 WWT-17 Albery, Bronson 1881-1971 WWasWT Albery, Donald 1914-1988 CTFT-7 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Albery, Ian Bronson 1936WWT-17 Albright, Hardie 1903WWasWT Alcivar, Bob CTFT-12 Alda, Alan 1936CTFT-17 Earlier sketches in CTFT-1, 3, 10; WWT-1 7 Alda, Robert 1914-1986 CTFT-3 Earlier sketch in WWT-1 7 Alda, Rutanya CTFT-4 Alden, Hortense 1903WWasWT Alderson, Clifton 1864-1930 WWasWT Alderton, John 1940CTFT-5 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Aldin, Arthur 1872-? WWasWT Aldredge, Theoni V. 1932CTFT-11 Earlier sketches in CTFT-1, 4; WWT-17 Aldredge, Thomas See Aldredge, Tom CTFT-9 Aldredge, Tom 1928CTFT-9 Earlier sketch in CTFT-1 Aldrich, Charles T. 1872-? WWasWT Aldrich, Janet 1956CTFT-7 Aldrich, Richard 1902-1986 CTFT-3 Earlier sketch in WWasWT Aldrich, Robert 1918-1983 CTFT-2 Aldridge, Michael 1920-1994 CTFT-3 Obituary in CTFT-12 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Aleandri, Emelise CTFT-2 Aleandro, Norma 1941CTFT-9 Alekan, Henri 1909CTFT-13 Aletter, Frank 1926CTFT-1 Alexander, Bill 1948CTFT-11 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Alexander, C. K. 1923WWT-17 Alexander, Erika 1969CTFT-17 Alexander, George 1858-1918 WWasWT Alexander, Jane 1939CTFT-4 Earlier sketches in CTFT-1; WWT-17 Alexander, Janet ?-1961 WWasWT Alexander, Jason 1959CTFT-15 Earlier sketches in CTFT-1, 8 Alexander, John 1897WWT-16 Alexander, Kathleen WWT-13 Alexander, Katherine 1901WWasWT Alexander, Lawrence 1939CTFT-12 Alexander, Muriel 1898WWasWT Alexander, Robert A. 1929CTFT-2

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Alexander, Terence 1923CTFT-6 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Alexandre, Rene 1885-1946 WWasWT Alice, Mary CTFT-6 Alison, Dorothy 1925CTFT-1 Allan, Elizabeth 1910-1990 WWT-14 Allan, John B. See Westlake, Donald E CTFT-13 Allan, Maud WWasWT Allandale, Fred 1872-? WWasWT Allen, A. Hylton 1879-? WWasWT Allen, Adrienne WWT-14 Allen, Billie CTFT-1 Allen, Bob 1906CTFT-4 Allen, Byron 1961CTFT-11 Allen, Chad 1974CTFT-17 Allen, Charles Leslie 1830-1917 WWasWT Allen, Chesney 1896WWasWT Allen, Corey 1934CTFT-8 Allen, Debbie 1950CTFT-13 Earlier sketch in CTFT-6 Allen, Dede 1924(?)CTFT-9 Allen, Elizabeth 1934CTFT-8 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Allen, Frank 1851-? WWasWT Allen, H. Marsh WWT-6 Allen, Irwin 1916-1991 CTFT-12 Allen, Jack 1907WWT-17 Allen, Jay Presson 1922CTFT-7 Earlier sketch in CTFT-1 Allen, Joan 1956CTFT-7 Allen, John Piers 1912WWT-17 Allen Jonelle 1944CTFT-7 Allen, Karen 1951CTFT-15 Earlier sketches in CTFT-1, 4 Allen, Kelcey 1875-1951 WWasWT Allen, Mel 1913CTFT-15 Allen, Nancy CTFT-5 Earlier sketch in CTFT-2 Allen, Patrick 1927WWT-17 Allen, Penelope CTFT-4 Allen, Peter 1944-1992 CTFT-9 Obituary in CTFT-11 Allen, Phillip R. 1939CTFT-11 Allen, Rae 1926WWT-17 Allen, Ralph G. 1934CTFT-11 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Allen, Roland See Ayckbourn, Alan CTFT-12 Allen, Sheila 1932WWT-17 Allen, Steve 1921CTFT-15 Earlier sketch in CTFT-4 Allen, Tim 1953(?)CTFT-12 Allen, Vera 1897CTFT-1 Earlier sketch in WWasWT Allen, Viola 1869-1948 WWasWT Allen, Woody 1935CTFT-15 Earlier sketches in CTFT-1, 8; WWT-17 Allenby, Frank 1898-1953 WWasWT Allenby, Peggy 1905-1967 WWasWT Allensworth, Carl 1908CTFT-6 Allers, Franz 1906-1995 CTFT-1 Obituary in CTFT-14

Alley, Kirstie 1955CTFT-17 Earlier sketch in CTFT-10 Brief Entry in CTFT-5 Alleyne, John CTFT-15 Allgood, Sara 1883-1950 WWasWT Allik, Vera Viiu CTFT-6 Allinson, Michael WWT-17 Allison, Nancy 1954CTFT-4 Allister, Claud 1891-1967 WWasWT Allmon, Clinton 1941CTFT-1 Almberg, John 1940CTFT-2 Almendros, Nestor 1930-1992 CTFT-5 Obituary in CTFT-10 Almodovar, Pedro 1951CTFT-10 Almquist, Gregg 1948CTFT-4 Alonso, Maria Conchita 1957CTFT-14 Earlier sketch in CTFT-7 Alonzo, John A. 1934CTFT-10 Alpar, Gitta 1900WWasWT Alper, Jonathan 1950CTFT-5 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Alswang, Ralph 1916-1979 WWT-17 Alt, Carol 1960CTFT-14 Alt, Natalie WWasWT Altman, Jeff 1951CTFT-14 Altman, Robert B. 1925CTFT-14 Earlier sketches in CTFT-2, 7 Altman, Ruth WWasWT Alvarado, Trini 1967CTFT-7 Alvin, John 1917CTFT-9 Alzado, Lyle 1949CTFT-8 Ambient, Mark 1860-1937 WWasWT Ambrose, David 1943CTFT-5 Earlier sketch in CTFT-1 Ameche, Don 1908-1993 CTFT-7 Obituary in CTFT-12 Earlier sketches in CTFT-2; WWT-17 Amelio, Gianni 1945CTFT-15 Ames, E. Preston See Ames, Preston CTFT-10 Ames, Florenz 1884-? WWasWT Ames, Gerald 1881-1933 WWasWT Ames, Leon 1901WWasWT Ames, Preston 1905-1983 CTFT-10 Ames, Robert 1893-1931 WWasWT Ames, Rosemary 1906WWasWT Ames, Winthrop 1871-1937 WWasWT Amic, Henri 1853-? WWasWT Amick, Madchen 1970CTFT-14 Amiel, Denys 1884-? WWasWT Amiel, Jon 1949(?)CTFT-12 Amis, Suzy 1962(?)CTFT-13 Amkraut, Alynne 1953CTFT-11 Amos, John 1941CTFT-13 Earlier sketch in CTFT-4 Amram, David 1930CTFT-1 Amsterdam, Morey 1914(?)-1996 CTFT-9 Obituary in CTFT-16 Ana-Alicia 1956CTFT-8 Ancier, Garth 1958(?)CTFT-14 Anders, Allison 1955(?)CTFT-16 Anders, Glenn 1890WWasWT Anderson, Craig Anderson, Daphne 1922-

CTFT-1 WWT-17

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Anderson, Donna 1925CTFT-11 Anderson, Gillian 1968CTFT-14 Anderson, Gillian Bunshaft 1943-... CTFT-13 Anderson, Harry 1952CTFT-13 Earlier sketch in CTFT-6 Anderson, Haskell V. Ill 1942CTFT-4 Anderson, J. Grant 1897WWT-17 Anderson, John 1922CTFT-9 Anderson, John (Hargis) 1896-1943 WWasWT Anderson, John Murray 1886-1954 WWasWT Anderson, Judith 1898-1992 CTFT-4 Obituary in CTFT-10 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Anderson, Kevin 1960CTFT-12 Anderson, Kevin C. See Anderson, Kevin CTFT-12 Anderson, Laurie 1947CTFT-8 Anderson, Lawrence 1893-1939....WWasWT Anderson, Lindsay 1923-1994 CTFT-13 Earlier sketches in CTFT-2, 6 Anderson, Loni 1945(?)CTFT-9 Earlier sketch in CTFT-2 Anderson, Louie 1953(?)CTFT-12 Anderson, Mary 1859-1940 WWasWT Anderson, Maxwell 1888-1959 WWasWT Anderson, Melissa Sue 1962CTFT-10 Brief Entry in CTFT-2 Anderson, Melody CTFT-4 Anderson, Michael 1920CTFT-8 Anderson, Michael, Jr. 1943CTFT-6 Anderson, Peter 1942CTFT-11 Anderson, Richard 1926CTFT-17 Earlier sketch in CTFT-1 Anderson, Richard Dean 1950CTFT-15 Earlier sketch in CTFT-8 Anderson, Robert Woodruff 1917WWT-17 Anderson, Rona 1928WWT-17 Anderson, Sarah Pia 1952CTFT-12 Andersson, Bibi 1935CTFT-7 Andersson, Harriet 1932CTFT-8 Andreeva-Babakhan, Anna Misaakovna 1923WWasWT Andress, Ursula 1936CTFT-3 Andreva, Stella See Browne, Stella WWasWT Andrew, Leo 1957CTFT-8 Andrews, Ann 1895WWasWT Andrews, Anthony 1948CTFT-7 Andrews, Dana 1909-1992 CTFT-4 Obituary in CTFT-11 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Andrews, David 1952CTFT-10 Andrews, Eamonn 1922-1987 CTFT-2 Andrews, George Lee 1942CTFT-1 Andrews, Harry 1911-1989 CTFT-7 Earlier sketches in CTFT-2; WWT-17 Andrews, Julie 1935CTFT-14 Earlier sketches in CTFT-1, 7; WWasWT Andrews, Maidie WWasWT Andrews, Nancy 1924-1989 CTFT-8 Earlier sketch in WWT-17

ARMSTRONG

Andrews, Robert 1895WWasWT Andrews, Tige CTFT-3 Andrews, Tod 1920WWasWT Andros, Douglas 1931CTFT-1 Angel, Heather 1909-1986 CTFT-4 Earlier sketch in WWasWT Angela, June 1959CTFT-11 Angelopoulos, Theo 1936CTFT-11 Angelou, Maya 1928CTFT-17 Earlier sketch in CTFT-10 Angelus, Muriel 1909WWasWT Angers, Avril 1922CTFT-14 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Anglim, Philip 1953CTFT-4 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Anglin, Margaret 1876-1958 WWasWT Anhalt, Edward 1914CTFT-10 Aniston, Jennifer 1969(?)CTFT-15 Aniston, John CTFT-17 Annabella 1912WWasWT Annakin, Ken 1914CTFT-11 Annals, Michael 1938WWT-17 Annaud, Jean-Jacques 1943CTFT-13 Earlier sketch in CTFT-3 Annis, Francesca 1944CTFT-15 Earlier sketch in CTFT-8 Ann-Margret 1941CTFT-16 Earlier sketches in CTFT-3, 9 Annunzio, Gabriele d' 1863-1938 WWasWT Anouilh, Jean 1910-1987 CTFT-5 Earlier sketch in WWT-1 7 Ansara, Michael 1927CTFT-3 Ansell, John 1874-1948 WWasWT Ansen, David 1945CTFT-10 Anson, A. E. 1879-1936 WWasWT Anson, George William 1847-1920 WWasWT Anspach, Susan CTFT-3 Anspacher, Louis K. 1878-1947 ....WWasWT Anspaugh, David 1946CTFT-15 Earlier sketch in CTFT-8 Anstey, Edgar 1907-1987 CTFT-4 Obituary in CTFT-5 Anstey, F. 1856-1934 WWasWT Anstruther, Harold WWasWT Ant, Adam 1954CTFT-14 Anthony, Joseph 1912WWT-17 Anthony, Lysette CTFT-10 Anthony, Michael 1920CTFT-5 Antille, Lisa CTFT-3 Antoine, Andre 1857-1943 WWasWT Anton, Susan 1951CTFT-3 Brief Entry in CTFT-2 Antona-Traversi, Camillo 1857-1926 WWasWT Antona-Traversi, Giannino 1860-1934 WWasWT Antonio, Lou 1934CTFT-8 Antonioni, Michelangelo 1912Earlier sketch in CTFT-6 Antony, Hilda 1886-? Antoon, A. J. 1944-1992 Obituary in CTFT-10 Earlier sketch in WWT-17

CTFT-13 WWasWT CTFT-5

• 453

Antrobus, John 1933WWT-17 Anwar, Gabrielle 1970(?)CTFT-13 Apple, Gary 1955CTFT-3 Applebaum, Gertrude H CTFT-1 Appleby, Dorothy 1908-1990 WWasWT Applegate, Christina 1971?CTFT-17 Earlier sketch in CTFT-10 Apted, Michael 1941CTFT-12 Earlier sketches in CTFT-1, 5 Aranha, Ray CTFT-3 Arbeit, Herman 1925CTFT-2 Arbenina, Stella 1887WWasWT Arbuckle, Maclyn 1866-1931 WWasWT Arbus, Allan 1918CTFT-6 Ealier sketch in CTFT-1 Arcand, Denys 1941CTFT-10 Arcenas, Loy 1953(?)CTFT-9 Archer, Anne 1949CTFT-13 Earlier sketch in CTFT-6 Archer, Joe WWasWT Archer, John 1915WWasWT Archer, John 1953CTFT-2 Archer, William 1856-1924 WWasWT Archibald, Douglas 1919CTFT-11 Arden, Edwin Hunter Pendleton 1864-1918 WWasWT Arden, Eve 1912-1990 CTFT-3 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Arden, John 1930WWT-17 Ardolino, Emile 1943-1993 CTFT-10 Obituary in CTFT-12 Ardrey, Robert 1908WWasWT Arell, Sherry H. 1950CTFT-3 Arenal, Julie CTFT-2 Argent, Edward 1931WWT-17 Argentina WWasWT Argento, Dario 1940CTFT-8 Argenziano, Carmen 1943CTFT-15 Earlier sketch in CTFT-8 Argenziano, Carmine See Argenziano, Carmen CTFT-15 Argyle, Pearl 1910WWasWT Aris, Ben 1937CTFT-3 Arkell, Elizabeth WWasWT Arkell, Reginald 1882-1959 WWasWT Arkin, Adam 1956CTFT-14 Earlier sketch in CTFT-7 Arkin, Alan 1934CTFT-11 Earlier sketches in CTFT-2; WWT-17 Arkoff, Samuel Z. 1918CTFT-3 Arkush, Allan 1948CTFT-13 Arledge, Roone 1931CTFT-4 Arlen, Harold 1905-1986 WWT-17 Arlen, Michael 1895-1956 WWasWT Arlen, Stephen 1913WWasWT Arling, Joyce 1911WWasWT Arlington, Billy 1873-? WWasWT Arliss, George 1868-1946 WWasWT Armen, Rebecca 1957CTFT-2 Armitage, Frank See Carpenter, John CTFT-15 Armitage, Richard ?-1986 CTFT-4 Armstrong, Anthony 1897WWasWT Armstrong, Barney 1870-? WWasWT Armstrong, Bess 1953CTFT-6

454 •

ARMSTRONG


Armstrong, Curtis 1953CTFT-15 Earlier sketch in CTFT-8 Armstrong, Gillian 1950CTFT-7 Armstrong, Paul 1869-1915 WWasWT Armstrong, R.G. 1917CTFT-8 Armstrong, Robert 1896WWasWT Armstrong, Will Steven 1930-1969 WWasWT Armstrong, William 1882-1952 WWasWT Arnatt, John 1917WWT-17 Arnaud, Yvonne 1892-1958 WWasWT Arnaz, Desi 1917-1986 CTFT-4 Earlier sketch in CTFT-3 Arnaz, Desi, Jr. 1953CTFT-1 Arnaz, Lucie 1951CTFT-1 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Arness, James 1923CTFT-3 Arnett, Peter 1934CTFT-11 Arnold, Danny 1925-1995 CTFT-3 Obituary in CTFT-15 Arnold, Edward 1890-1956 WWasWT Arnold, Franz 1878-1960 WWasWT Arnold, Jeanne 1931CTFT-8 Arnold, Phyl ?-1941 WWasWT Arnold, Roseanne See Roseanne CTFT-16 Arnold, Tichina 1971(?)CTFT-17 Arnold, Tom ?-1969 WWasWT Arnold, Tom 1947CTFT-4 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Arnold, Tom 1959CTFT-13 Arnott, James Fullarton 1914-1982 ... CTFT-4 Earlier sketch in WWT-1 7 Arnott, Mark 1950CTFT-5 Arnott, Peter 1936CTFT-3 Aronson, Boris 1900-1980 WWT-17 Aronstein, Martin 1936CTFT-4 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Arquette, Patricia 1968(?)CTFT-13 Arquette, Rosanna 1959CTFT-14 Earlier sketches in CTFT-2, 6 Arrabal, Fernando 1932WWT-17 Arrambide, Mario 1953CTFT-3 Arrowsmith, William 1924CTFT-1 Arthur, Beatrice 1926CTFT-4 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Arthur, Carol 1935CTFT-1 Arthur, Daphne 1925WWasWT Arthur, Jean 1905(?)-1991 CTFT-10 Earlier sketch in WWasWT Arthur, Julia 1869-1950 WWasWT Arthur, Karen 1941CTFT-10 Arthur, Paul 1859-1928 WWasWT Arthur, Robert ?-1929 Arthur, Robert 1909-1986 Arthur-Jones, Winifred Arthurs, George 1875-1944 Artus, Louis 1870-? Arundale, Grace (Kelly) Arundale, Sybil 1882-1965 Arundell, Dennis 1898-1936 Asade, Jim 1936Ash, Gordon ?-1929 Ash, Maie 1888-? Ashby, Hal 1936-1988

WWasWT CTFT-4 WWT-6 WWasWT WWasWT WWasWT WWasWT WWasWT CTFT-2 WWasWT WWasWT CTFT-6

Ashby, Harvey CTFT-4 Ashcroft, Peggy 1907-1991 CTFT-4 Obituary in CTFT-10 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Asher, Jane 1946CTFT-8 Earlier sketches in CTFT-2; WWT-17 Asher, William 1919CTFT-9 Asherson, Renee WWT-17 Ashley, Elizabeth 1939CTFT-8 Earlier sketches in CTFT-1; WWT-17 Ashley, Iris 1909WWasWT Ashman, Howard 1950-1991 CTFT-12 Obituary in CTFT-9 Earlier sketch in CTFT-1 Ashmore, Basil 1951WWT-17 Ashmore, Peter 1916WWasWT Ashton, Ellis 1919CTFT-4 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Ashton, Frederick 1906WWasWT Ashton, John CTFT-6 Ashwell, Lena 1872-1957 WWasWT Askey, Arthur Bowden 1900WWT-17 Askin, Leon 1907CTFT-2 Askin, Peter 1946CTFT-5 Asner, Edward 1929CTFT-13 Earlier sketches in CTFT-1, 6 Asquith, Anthony 1902-1968 WWasWT Asquith, Ward CTFT-3 Assante, Armand 1949CTFT-11 Earlier sketch in CTFT-4 Asseyev, Tamara CTFT-3 Astaire, Adele 1898-1981 WWasWT Astaire, Fred 1899-1987 CTFT-3 Obituary in CTFT-5 Earlier sketch in WWasWT Astin, John 1930CTFT-6 Astin, Sean 1971CTFT-13 Astley, John WWasWT Astredo, Humbert Allen CTFT-1 Atherton, William 1947CTFT-4 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Athis, Alfred 1873-? WWasWT Atienza, Edward 1924WWT-17 Atkin, Nancy 1904WWasWT Atkins, Christopher 1961CTFT-5 Brief Entry in CTFT-2 Atkins, Eileen 1934CTFT-11 Earlier sketches in CTFT-4; WWT-17 Atkins, Robert 1886-1972 WWasWT Atkinson, Barbara 1926CTFT-3 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Atkinson, Don 1940CTFT-7 Atkinson, Harry 1866-? WWasWT Atkinson, (Justin) Brooks 1894-1984...WWT17 Atkinson, Rosalind 1900-1977 WWT-16 Atkinson, Rowan 1955CTFT-17 Earlier sketch in CTFT-10 Atlas (William Hedley Roberts) 1864-? WWasWT Atlee, Howard 1926CTFT-1 Attenborough, Richard 1923CTFT-15 Earlier sketches in CTFT-1, 8; WWT-17 Atteridge, Harold R. 1886-1938 ....WWasWT Attles, Joseph 1903CTFT-1

Atwater, Edith 1911-1986 WWasWT Atwill, Lionel 1885-1946 WWasWT Auberjonois, Rene 1940CTFT-15 Earlier sketches in CTFT-2, 8; WWT-17 Aubrey, James 1947CTFT-3 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Aubrey, Madge 1902-1970 WWasWT Auden, W. H. 1907-1973 WWasWT Audley, Maxine 1923CTFT-6 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Audran, Stephane 1932CTFT-15 Earlier sketch in CTFT-8 Augarde, Adrienne ?-1913 WWasWT Augarde, Amy 1868-1959 WWasWT August, Bille 1948CTFT-14 Aukin, David 1942WWT-17 Auletta, Robert 1940CTFT-1 Aulisi, Joseph G CTFT-15 Earlier sketches in CTFT-8; WWT-17 Ault, Marie 1870-1951 WWasWT Aumont, Jean-Pierre 1909CTFT-4 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Austin, Charles 1878-1944 WWasWT Austin, Lyn 1922CTFT-1 Austin, Ray 1932CTFT-11 Austrian, Marjorie 1934CTFT-4 Auteuil, Daniel 1950CTFT-8 Avalon, Frankie 1940CTFT-3 Avalos, Luis 1946CTFT-5 Avedis, Howard CTFT-1 Averback, Hy 1920CTFT-6 Avery, Margaret CTFT-15 Earlier sketch in CTFT-8 Avery, Tex 1909-1980 CTFT-13 Avian, Bob 1937CTFT-13 Avian, Robert See Avian, Bob CTFT-13 Avildsen, John G. 1935CTFT-10 Avnet, Jon 1949CTFT-11 Earlier sketch in CTFT-2 Avni, Ran 1941CTFT-1 Avril, Suzanne WWasWT Axelrod, George 1922CTFT-4 Axton, Hoyt 1938CTFT-3 Axworthy, Geoffrey 1923WWT-17 Ayckbourn, Alan 1939CTFT-12 Earlier sketches in CTFT-4; WWT-17 Ayer, Nat. D. ?-1952 WWasWT Ayers, David H. 1924CTFT-1 Ayers-Allen, Phylicia See Rashad, Phylicia CTFT-16 Aykroyd, Dan 1952CTFT-13 Earlier sketch in CTFT-6 Ayliff, Henry Kiell ?-1949 WWasWT Aylmer, Felix 1889-1964 WWasWT Aynesworth, Allan 1865-1959 WWasWT Ayr, Michael 1953CTFT-9 Ayres, Lew 1908-1996 CTFT-15 Obituary in CTFT-16 Earlier sketch in CTFT-3 Ayrton, Norman 1924WWT-17 Ayrton, Randle 1869-1940 WWasWT Azenberg, Emanuel 1934CTFT-5 Earlier sketch in WWT-17

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Aznavour, Charles 1924Azzara, Candy 1947-

CTFT-2 CTFT-1

B

Babcock, Barbara Babcock, Debra Lee 1956Babe, Thomas 1941Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Babenco, Hector Bacall, Lauren 1924Earlier sketches in CTFT-1, Baccus, Stephen 1969Bach, Barbara Bach, Catherine Brief Entry in CTFT-2 Bach, Reginald 1886-1941 Bacharach, Burt 1929Bachman, Richard See King, Stephen Backus, Jim 1913-1989Backus, Richard 1945Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Baclanova, Olga 1899Bacon, Frank 1864-1922 Bacon, Jane 1895Bacon, Kevin 1958Earlier sketch in CTFT-5 Brief Entry in CTFT-2 Bacon, Mai 1898Badalamenti, Angelo Badale, Andy See Badalamenti, Angelo Baddeley, Angela 1904-1976 Baddeley, Hermione 1906-1986 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Bade, Tom 1946Badel, Alan 1923Badel, Sarah 1943Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Bader, Diedrich 1968Bader, Dietrich See Bader, Diedrich Badham, John 1939Earlier sketches in CTFT-1, Badiyi, Reza S. 1930(?)Baer, Marian 1924Baer, Max, Jr. 1937Bagden, Ronald 1953Bagley, Ben 1933Bagneris, Vernel 1949Bagnold, Enid 1889-1981 Bailey, Frederick 1946Bailey, G. W. 1945Bailey, Gordon 1875-? Bailey, H. C. 1878-1961 Bailey, John 1942Earlier sketch in CTFT-5 Bailey, Pearl 1918-1990 Earlier sketches in CTFT-4;

CTFT-6 CTFT-5 CTFT-5 CTFT-6 CTFT-14 7 CTFT-1 CTFT-2 CTFT-5 WWasWT CTFT-3 CTFT-17 CTFT-6 CTFT-4 WWasWT WWasWT WWasWT CTFT-12

WWasWT CTFT-10 CTFT-10 WWT-16 CTFT-4 CTFT-1 WWT-17 CTFT-5 CTFT-17 CTFT-1 7 CTFT-15 8 CTFT-11 CTFT-1 CTFT-6 CTFT-1 WWT-1 7 CTFT-9 WWT-17 CTFT-1 CTFT-17 WWasWT WWasWT CTFT-13 CTFT-9 WWT-17

Bailey, Robin 1919Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Bain, Barbara Bain, Conrad 1923Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Baines, Florence 1877-1918 Bainter, Fay 1891-1968 Baio, Scott 1961Brief Entry in CTFT-2 Baird, Bil 1904-1987 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Baird, Dorothea 1875-1933 Baird, Ethel Baird, Mary E. 1947Baitz, Jon Robin 1961Bakay, Nicholas See Bakay, Nick Bakay, Nick Baker, Benny 1907Baker, Blanche 1956Baker, Carroll 1931Earlier sketch in CTFT-1 Baker, Elizabeth ?-1962 Baker, George 1885-? Baker, George 1931Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Baker, George Pierce 1866-1935 Baker, Iris 1901Baker, Joe Don 1936Baker, Josephine 1906-1975 Baker, Kathy 1950Earlier sketch in CTFT-8 Baker, Kathy Whitton See Baker, Kathy Baker, Kenny 1934Baker, Lee ?-1948 Baker, Mark 1946Baker, Paul 1911Baker, Raymond 1948Earlier sketch in CTFT-1 Baker, Rick 1950Earlier sketch in CTFT-6 Baker, Rod 1945Baker, Roy See Baker, Roy Ward Baker, Roy Ward 1916Baker, Word 1923-1995 Obituary in CTFT-15 Bakshi, Ralph 1938Earlier sketch in CTFT-6 Bakula, Scott 1955(?)Earlier sketch in CTFT-7 Balaban, Bob 1945Earlier sketch in CTFT-1 Balanchine, George 1904-1980 Balcer, Rene 1954Balch, Marston 1901Balderston, John L. 1889-1954 Baldwin, Adam 1962Earlier sketch in CTFT-7 Baldwin, Alec 1958Earlier sketch in CTFT-5 Baldwin, Daniel 1961(?)Baldwin, James 1924-1987

BARBER CTFT-11 CTFT-3 CTFT-4 WWasWT WWasWT CTFT-5 CTFT-5 WWasWT WWasWT CTFT-1 CTFT-12 CTFT-17 CTFT-17 WWasWT CTFT-1 CTFT-8 WWasWT WWasWT CTFT-3

WWasWT WWasWT CTFT-6 WWT-16 CTFT-15

CTFT-15 CTFT-8 WWasWT WWT-17 CTFT-1 CTFT-6 CTFT-15 CTFT-4 CTFT-11 CTFT-11 CTFT-1 CTFT-15 CTFT-14 CTFT-6 WWT-17 CTFT-13 CTFT-2 WWasWT CTFT-14 CTFT-12 CTFT-13 CTFT-3

Baldwin, Peter Baldwin, Stephen 1967(?)Baldwin, William Balfour, Katharine 1920-1990 Balin, Ina 1937-1990 Balk, Fairuza 1974(?)Ball, Lucille 1911-1989 Earlier sketch in CTFT-3 Ball, William 1931-1991 Obituary in CTFT-10 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Ballantyne, Paul 1909Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Ballard, Carroll 1937Ballard, Kaye 1926Earlier sketch in CTFT-1

• 455 CTFT-11 CTFT-13 CTFT-10 CTFT-4 CTFT-9 CTFT-11 CTFT-8 CTFT-5

CTFT-3 CTFT-8 CTFT-3

Ballard, Lucien 1908-1988 CTFT-7 Ballet, Arthur H. 1924WWT-17 Ballhaus, Michael 1935CTFT-1 7 Earlier sketch in CTFT-10 Balodis, Janis 1950CTFT-11 Balsam, Martin 1919-1996 CTFT-7 Obituary in CTFT-16 Earlier sketches in CTFT-2; WWT-17 Balsam, Talia CTFT-7 Bamman, Gerry 1941CTFT-3 Banbury, Frith 1912CTFT-4 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Bancroft, Anne 1931CTFT-7 Earlier sketches in CTFT-1; WWT-17 Bancroft, George Pleydell 1868-1956 WWasWT Bancroft, Lady 1839-1921 WWasWT Bancroft, Squire 1841-1926 WWasWT Banderas, Antonio 1960(?)CTFT-13 Banerjee, Victor 1946CTFT-9 Earlier sketch in CTFT-3 Bangs, John Kendrick 1862-1922 ..WWasWT Bankhead, Tallulah 1903-1968 WWasWT Banks, Dennis J. 1937CTFT-16 Banks, Jonathan CTFT-7 Banks, Leslie J. 1890-1952 WWasWT Bannen, Ian 1928CTFT-5 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Banner, Bob 1921CTFT-3 Bannerman, Celia 1946CTFT-5 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Bannerman, Kay 1919-1991 CTFT-4 Obituary in CTFT-10 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Bannerman, Margaret 1896WWasWT Bannister, Harry 1893-1961 WWasWT Bannon, Jack 1940CTFT-6 Bantry, Bryan 1956CTFT-1 Baraka, Amiri 1934CTFT-7 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Baraka, Imamu Amiri See Baraka, Amiri CTFT-7 Baranski, Christine 1952CTFT-11 Earlier sketches in CTFT-4; WWT-1 7 Barbara, Joe CTFT-17 Barbeau, Adrienne CTFT-4 Barbee, Richard 1887WWasWT Barber, Frances 1957CTFT-9 Barber, John CTFT-1

456 •

BARBERA

Barbara, Joseph 1911Earlier sketch in CTFT-1 Barbor, H. R. 1893-1933 Barbour, Elly 1945Barbour, Joyce 1901Barbour, Thomas 1921Barcelo, Randy 1946Bard, Wilkie 1874-? Bardon, Henry 1923Bardot, Brigitte 1934Barge, Gillian 1940Baring, Maurice 1874-1945 Barish, Keith Barker, Bob 1923Barker, Clive 1931Barker Clive 1952Barker, Felix Barker, H. GranvilleSee Granvilie-Barker, Harley .. Barker, Helen GranvilleSee Granvi lie-Barker, Helen ... Barker, Howard 1946Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Barker, Ronnie 1929Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Barkin, Ellen 1955(?)Earlier sketch in CTFT-6 Barkley, Deanne 1931Barkworth, Peter 1929Barlog, Boleslaw 1906Barlow, Billie 1862-1937 Barlow, H. J. 1892-1970

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 CTFT-8 WWasWT CTFT-2 WWasWT CTFT-2 CTFT-4 WWasWT WWT-17 CTFT-3 WWT-17 WWasWT CTFT-10 CTFT-2 WWT-17 CTFT-13 WWT-17 WWasWT WWasWT CTFT-14 CTFT-7 CTFT-13 CTFT-10 WWT-17 WWasWT WWasWT WWasWT

Barnabe, Bruno 1905WWT-17 Barnard, Ivor 1887-1953 WWasWT Barner, Barry K. 1906-1965 WWasWT Barnes, Binnie 1905WWasWT Barnes, Clive 1927...... CTFT-3 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Barnes, Fran 1931CTFT-1 Barnes, Fred 1884-? WWasWT Barnes, Howard 1904-1968 WWasWT Barnes, J. H. 1850-1925 WWasWT Barnes, Joanna 1934CTFT-6 Barnes, Kenneth (Ralph) 1878-1957 WWasWT Barnes, Peter 1931CTFT-14 Earlier sketches in CTFT-5; WWT-1 7 Barnes, Priscilla 1955CTFT-9 Barnes, Wade 1917CTFT-4 Barnes, Winifred 1894-1935 WWasWT Barnett, Ken See Francis, Freddie Barney, Jay 1913-1985 Baron, Alec Baron, David See Pinter, Harold Baron, Evalyn 1948Baronova, Irina 1919Barr, Patrick 1908-1985 Barr, Richard 1917-1989 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Barr, Roseanne See Roseanne Barranger, Millie S. 1937Barratt, Augustus

CTFT-15 CTFT-1 CTFT-5 CTFT-11 CTFT-2 WWasWT WWT-17 CTFT-7

CTFT-16 WWT-17 WWasWT

Barratt, Watson 1884-1962 WWasWT Barrault, Jean-Louis 1910WWasWT Barre, Gabriel 1957CTFT-4 Barrett, Edith 1906WWasWT Barrett, George 1869-1935 WWasWT Barrett, Leslie 1919CTFT-4 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Barrett, Lester WWasWT Barrett, Oscar 1875-1941 WWasWT Barrett, Rona 1936CTFT-4 Barrett, Wilson 1900WWasWT Barrie, Amanda 1939WWT-17 Barrie, Barbara 1931CTFT-3 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Barrie, Frank 1939WWT-17 Barrie, James Matthew 1860-1937 WWasWT Barrington, Rutland 1853-1922 WWasWT Barris, Chuck 1929CTFT-6 Barren, Marcus 1925-1944 WWasWT Barren, Muriel 1906WWasWT Barrow, Bernard 1927-1993 CTFT-11 Obituary in CTFT-12 Barrs, Norman 1917CTFT-1 Barry, B. Constance 1913CTFT-1 Barry, B. H. 1940CTFT-5 Earlier sketch in CTFT-1 Barry, Christine 1911WWasWT Barry, Gene 1922(?)CTFT-12 Earlier sketches in CTFT-2, 5 Barry, Jack 1918-1984 CTFT-2 Barry, Joan 1901-1989 WWasWT Barry, John 1933CTFT-11 Earlier sketch in CTFT-4 Barry, Lynda 1956CTFT-14 Barry, Michael 1910-1988 CTFT-7 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Barry, Miranda Robbins 1951CTFT-11 Barry, Paul 1931CTFT-5 Earlier sketch in CTFT-1 Barry, Philip 1896-1949 WWasWT Barry, Ray See Barry, Raymond J CTFT-9 Barry, Raymond See Barry, Raymond J CTFT-9 Barry, Raymond J. 1939CTFT-9 Earlier sketch in CTFT-1 Barry, Shiel 1882-1937 WWasWT Barrymore, Diana 1921-1960 WWasWT Barrymore, Drew 1975CTFT-12 Earlier sketch in CTFT-5 Brief Entry in CTFT-2 Barrymore, Ethel 1879-1959 WWasWT Barrymore, John 1882-1942 WWasWT Barrymore, Lionel 1878-1954 WWasWT Bart, Lionel 1930CTFT-3 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Bart, Peter 1932CTFT-2 Bartel, Paul 1938CTFT-6 Bartenieff, George 1935CTFT-1 Bartet, Jeanne Julia 1854WWasWT Barth, Cecil ?-1949 WWasWT Bartholomae, Phillip H. ?-1947 WWasWT Bartkowiak, Andrzej 1950CTFT-16 Bartlett, Basil 1905WWasWT

Bartlett, Bonnie CTFT-6 Bartlett, Clifford 1903-1936 WWasWT Bartlett, D'Jamin 1948CTFT-5 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Bartlett, Elise WWasWT Bartlett, Hall 1925(?)-1993 CTFT-1 Obituary in CTFT-12 Bartlett, Michael 1901WWasWT Barton, Dora ?-1966 WWasWT Barton, James 1890-1962 WWasWT Barton, John 1928CTFT-6 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Barton, Margaret 1926WWasWT Barton, Mary ?-1970 WWasWT Barton, Peter CTFT-9 Barty, Billy 1924CTFT-6 Barty, Jack 1888-1942 WWasWT Baryshnikov, Mikhail 1948CTFT-13 Earlier sketch in CTFT-3 Basehart, Richard 1914-1984 CTFT-2 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Basinger, Kim 1953CTFT-13 Earlier sketch in CTFT-6 Brief Entry in CTFT-2 Baskcomb, A. W. 1880-1939 WWasWT Baskcomb, Lawrence 1883-1962...WWasWT Baskette, Lena See Basquette, Lina CTFT-14 Basquette, Lina 1907-1994 CTFT-14 Bass, Alfie 1921-1987 CTFT-5 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Bass, George Houston 1938CTFT-1 Bass, Kingsley B., Jr. See Bullins, Ed CTFT-7 Bass, Ron CTFT-14 Bassett, Alfred Leon 1870-? WWasWT Bassett, Angela 1958CTFT-13 Bassett, Linda CTFT-8 Bataille, Henry 1872-1940 WWasWT Bate, Anthony WWT-17 Bateman, Jason CTFT-5 Brief Entry in CTFT-2 Bateman, Justine CTFT-5 Earlier sketch in CTFT-2 Bateman, Leah 1892WWasWT Bateman, Miss 1842-1917 WWasWT Bateman, Virginia Frances See Compton, Mrs. Edward ..WWasWT Bateman, Zitlah 1900-1970 WWasWT Bates, Alan 1934CTFT-7 Earlier sketches in CTFT-2; WWT-17 Bates, Blanche 1873-1941 WWasWT Bates, Kathy 1948CTFT-17 Earlier sketches in CTFT-1, 10 Bates, Kathy D. See Bates, Kathy CTFT-17 Bates, Michael 1920WWT-16 Bates, Ralph 1940-1991 CTFT-9 Obituary in CTFT-16 Bates, Sally 1907WWasWT Bates, Thorpe 1883-1958 WWasWT Bateson, Timothy 1926WWT-17 Bath, Hubert 1883WWasWT Batley, Dorothy 1902WWasWT Battle, Hinton 1956CTFT-11

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 17 Battles, John 1921WWasWT Batty, Archibald 1884-1961 WWasWT Baty, Gaston 1885-1952 WWasWT Bauer, Jamie Lyn 1949(?)CTFT-17 Bauer, Rocky See Bauer, Steven CTFT-15 Bauer, Steven 1956CTFT-15 Earlier sketch in CTFT-8 Bauersmith, Paula 1909-1987 CTFT-5 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Baughan, Edward Algernon 1865-1938 WWasWT Baughman, Renee CTFT-2 Baumann, K. T CTFT-1 Baumgarten, Craig 1949CTFT-16 Earlier sketch in CTFT-1 Bausch, Pina 1940CTFT-11 Bava, Mario 1914CTFT-8 Bawn, Harry 1872-? WWasWT Bax, Clifford 1886-1962 WWasWT Baxley, Barbara 1927-1990 CTFT-2 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Baxter, Alan 1908WWasWT Baxter, Anne 1923-1985 CTFT-3 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Baxter, Barry 1894-1922 WWasWT Baxter, Beryl 1926WWasWT Baxter, Beverly 1891WWasWT Baxter, Cash 1937CTFT-5 Baxter, Jane 1909WWT-1 7 Baxter, Keith 1935CTFT-13 Earlier sketches in CTFT-4; WWT-17 Baxter, Meredith 1947CTFT-16 Earlier sketch in CTFT-9 Baxter, Stanley 1926WWT-17 Baxter, Trevor 1932WWT-17 Baxter-Birney, Meredith See Baxter, Meredith CTFT-16 Bay, Howard 1912-1986 CTFT-4 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Baye, Nathalie 1948CTFT-15 Earlier sketch in CTFT-8 Bayes, Nora 1880-1928 WWasWT Bayler, Terence 1930CTFT-3 Bayley, Caroline 1890WWasWT Bayley, Hilda ?-1971 WWasWT Baylis, Lilian 1874-1937 WWasWT Bayliss, Peter WWT-17 Bayly, Caroline WWasWT Baynton, Henry 1892-1951 WWasWT Beach, Ann 1938WWT-17 Beach, Gary 1947CTFT-1 Beacham, Stephanie 1947(?)CTFT-13 Earlier sketches in CTFT-4; WWT-17 Beaird, Betty 1939CTFT-11 Beal, John 1909-1997 CTFT-11 Obituary in CTFT-17 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Bealby, George 1877-1931 WWasWT Beals, Jennifer 1963CTFT-14 Earlier sketch in CTFT-5 Brief Entry in CTFT-2 Bean, Henry 1945CTFT-16 Bean, Orson 1928CTFT-16 Earlier sketches in CTFT-3; WWT-17

Bean, Sean 1958CTFT-13 Beard, Winston See Goldman, James CTFT-8 Beardsley, Alice 1925CTFT-1 Bearse, Amanda CTFT-8 Beasley, Allyce 1954CTFT-7 Beaton, Cecil 1904-1980 WWT-16 Beatty, Harcourt WWasWT Beatty, John Lee 1948CTFT-13 Earlier sketches in CTFT-2, 6; WWT-17 Beatty, May ?-1945 WWasWT Beatty, Ned 1937CTFT-13 Earlier sketch in CTFT-6 Beatty, Robert 1909WWT-17 Beatty, Roberta 1891WWasWT Beatty, Warren 1937CTFT-11 Earlier sketch in CTFT-3 Beauchamp, John ?-1921 WWasWT Beaudoin, Michelle CTFT-17 Beaufort, John 1912WWT-17 Beaumont, Cyril William 1891-....WWasWT Beaumont, Diana 1909-1964 WWasWT Beaumont, Gabrielle 1942CTFT-12 Earlier sketch in CTFT-1 Beaumont, Hugh 1908-1982 WWasWT Beaumont, John 1902WWasWT Beaumont, Muriel 1881-1957 WWasWT Beaumont, Ralph 1926CTFT-10 Beaumont, Roma 1914WWasWT Beaver, James N., Jr. See Beaver, Jim CTFT-11 Beaver, Jim 1950CTFT-11 Becher, John C. 1915-1986 WWT-17 Beck, Frances Patricia 1937CTFT-11 Beck, John 1943(?)CTFT-9 Beck, Julian 1925-1985 CTFT-4 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Beck, Kimberly 1956CTFT-9 Beck, Michael CTFT-3 Beckel, Graham CTFT-9 Beacker, Harold CTFT-13 Beckerman, Bernard 1921WWT-17 Beckett, Samuel 1906-1989 CTFT-4 Obituary in CTFT-9 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Beckhard, Arthur J WWasWT Beckley, Beatrice Mary 1885-? WWasWT Beckman, John c.1898-1989 CTFT-8 Beckwith, Reginald 1908-1965 WWasWT Bedard, Irene 1967CTFT-16 Bedelia, Bonnie 1952CTFT-17 Earlier sketches in CTFT-3, 10 Bedells, Phyllis 1893-1985 WWasWT Bedford, Brian 1935CTFT-11 Earlier sketches in CTFT-2; WWT-17 Beecher, Janet 1884-1955 WWasWT Beerbohm, Clarence Evelyn ?-1917 WWasWT Beerbohm, Max 1872-1956 WWasWT Beere, Bernard (Mrs.) 1856-? WWasWT Beers, Francine CTFT-1 Beery, Noah, Jr. 1913(?)-1994 CTFT-3 Obituary in CTFT-15 Beet, Alice ?-1931 WWasWT Beggs, Richard 1942CTFT-12

BENING

«457

Begley, Ed 1901-1970 WWasWT Begley, Ed, Jr. 1949CTFT-11 Earlier sketch in CTFT-4 Behan, Brendan 1923-1964 WWasWT Behrman, Samuel Nathaniel 1893-1973 WWasWT Beim, Norman 1923CTFT-1 Bejart, Maurice 1927CTFT-11 Belafonte, Harry 1927CTFT-5 Earlier sketch in CTFT-1 Belafonte-Harper, Shari 1954CTFT-6 Belasco, David 1853-1931 WWasWT Beldon, Eileen 1901WWT-17 Belfrage, Bruce 1901WWasWT Bel Geddes, Barbara 1922CTFT-3 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Belgrader, Andrei 1946CTFT-2 Belkin, Jeanna 1924CTFT-1 Belknap, Allen R. 1941CTFT-2 Bell, Ann 1939WWT-17 Bell, Catherine CTFT-17 Bell, Digby Valentine ?-1917 WWasWT Bell, Enid 1888WWasWT Bell, James (Harliee) 1891WWasWT Bell, John 1940WWT-17 Bell, Lynne 1944CTFT-1 Bell, Mary Hayley 1914WWasWT Bell, Stanley 1881-1952 WWasWT Bell, Tom 1932(?)CTFT-9 Bella, Joseph F. 1940CTFT-1 Bellamy, Franklyn 1886WWasWT Bellamy, Ralph 1904-1991 CTFT-6 Obituary in CTFT-10 Earlier sketches in CTFT-1; WWasWT Bellaver, Harry 1905-1993 CTFT-1 Obituary in CTFT-12 Belleville, Frederic de 1857WWasWT Bellew, Kyrie 1887WWasWT Bellisario, Donald P. 1935CTFT-10 Bellonini, Edna 1903WWasWT Belmondo, Jean-Paul 1933CTFT-7 Belmore, Bertha 1882-1953 WWasWT Belson, Jerry CTFT-7 Beltran, Robert 1953CTFT-16 Belushi, James See Belushi, Jim CTFT-13 Belushi, Jim 1954CTFT-13 Earlier sketch in CTFT-3 Brief Entry in CTFT-2 Belushi, John 1949-1982 CTFT-16 Belzer, Richard 1944CTFT-12 Ben-Ami, Jacob 1890WWasWT Ben-Ari, Neal 1952CTFT-9 Benaventa, Jacinto 1866-1954 WWasWT Benben, Brian 1956CTFT-14 Benchley, Peter 1940CTFT-5 Benchley, Robert C. 1889WWasWT Bendall, Ernest Alfred 1846-1924.... WWasWT Benedetti, Robert L. 1939CTFT-11 Benedict, Dirk 1945CTFT-1 Benedict, Paul CTFT-3 Benedictus, David 1938WWT-17 Benelli, Sem 1877-1949 WWasWT Bening, Annette 1958CTFT-16 Earlier sketch in CTFT-9

458

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 17

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, Executives, Volume 71

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 & Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, ...Volume 55

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 83

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, Tecchincians, Composers, Executives, Volume 60

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