Battlestar Wiki - User contributions [en]

Norman Stuart

2026-07-09T02:54:30Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
| image=TOS_-_WOTG2_-_Statesman_as_played_by_Norman Stuart.jpg
| character=Statesman
| series=TOS
| born_month= 3
| born_day= 16
| born_year= 1909
| death_month= 6
| death_day= 9
| death_year=1998
| nationality= US
| imdb= 0835821
| sortkey=Stuart, Norman
}}

'''Norman Stuart''' (16 March 1909—9 June 1998) was an American actor.

Born in [[w:Pennsylvania|Pennsylvania]], Stuart portrayed a statesman in "[[Saga of a Star World]]" and in both parts of "[[War of the Gods]]".

He also played [[MemoryAlpha:Unnamed Vulcans (23rd century)#Vulcan Kolinahr Master (male) 1|Vulcan Kolinahr Master #1]] in ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: The Motion Picture|Star Trek: The Motion Picture]]''.

A collection of his career's ephemera is present at the Vanderbilt University's Special Collections.
==External links==
{{ext-ma|article=Norman Stuart}}

* {{Archivelink|live=y|url=https://collections.library.vanderbilt.edu/repositories/2/resources/1186|title=Vanderbilt University Special Collections {{!}} Norman Stuart Collection - Identifier: MSS.0423}}, a collection of his ephemera and correspondences circa 1930 to 1980 CE
{{stub}}

[[Category:Former Star Trek Cast and Crew]]
[[fr:{{PAGENAME}}]]
[[de: Norman Stuart]]

Felix Silla

2026-07-09T02:54:28Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
| image= FelixSilla_2007.jpg
| character= [[Lucifer]] {{TOS|Boxey}} (stunt double)
| series=TOS
| born_month= 01
| born_day= 11
| born_year= 1937
| death_month= 04
| death_day= 16
| death_year= 2021
| nationality= IT
| imdb= 0798061
| sortkey=Silla, Felix
}}

'''Felix Silla''' (born January 11, 1937 near Rome, Italy, died April 16, 2021 in Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S.A.<ref name="legacy">{{cite_web|url=https://www.legacy.com/news/celebrity-deaths/felix-silla-1927-2021-actor-who-played-cousin-itt-on-the-addams-family/|title=Legacy.com: Felix Silla (1927–2021), actor who played Cousin Itt on “The Addams Family”|date=19 April 2021|accessdate=19 April 2021|last=Crowther|first=Linnea|format=|language=}}</ref>) is an Italian-American television and movie actor and former circus performer. Silla is one a rare group of actors who have had roles in each of the largest science fiction sagas: the original 1966 ''Star Trek'', the [[Original Series|original ''Battlestar Galactica'']], and the final movie of the ''Star Wars'' original trilogy, ''Return of the Jedi''.

Silla was born with [[w:dwarfism|dwarfism]], measuring at 3 feet and 11 inches in height<ref name="legacy"/>.

Training as a circus performer, Silla came to the United States in 1955. Once in America, he toured with the famed [[w:Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus|Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus]]. His talents with horses and as an acrobat brought him to the attention of Hollywood where he relocated to work as a stuntman.

His first role in that capacity was with motion picture ''A Ticklish Affair.'' He worked as a stunt double in such hits as ''The Towering Inferno'', and ''The Hindenberg.''

Expanding into acting, his best known roles include the insane small Hitler from ''The Black Bird'' and Cousin Itt on the classic television series, ''The Addams Family.''

In the [[Original Series]], Silla was the person inside the costume of the character [[Lucifer]], which was voiced by [[Jonathan Harris]]. He was also [[Noah Hathaway]]'s stunt-double.

Silla also had a large number of science fiction genre appearances, including portraying Twiki in ''[[buckwiki:Buck Rogers in the 25th Century|Buck Rogers in the Twenty-Fifth Century]]'', the child gorilla in the original ''Planet of the Apes'', an Ewok in ''[[w:Return of the Jedi|Return of the Jedi]]'', and a Talosian in the original pilot for ''[[w:Star Trek|Star Trek]]''.

He frequently appears in Las Vegas with his musical group, "The Original Harmonica Band."

He has been married to his wife Susan since 1965. They have two children, Bonnie and Michael.

He died on April 16, 2021, and the news was first broken by friend and fellow actor [[buckwiki:Gil Gerard|Gil Gerard]] (star of ''[[buckwiki:Buck Rogers in the 25th Century|Buck Rogers in the 25th Century]]'') in a posting on Twitter<ref>{{cite_web|url=https://twitter.com/Gil_Gerard/status/1383141774332428288|title=Gil Gerard's Twitter: "Felix died just a few hours ago and the only good I can draw from his passing is that he didn’t suffer any longer. I will miss him terribly, especially the great time we had at our panels. Just him telling me to ,” go ‘ f ‘ myself”."|date=16 April 2021|accessdate=19 April 2021|last=Gerard|first=Gil|format=|language=}}</ref>. Earlier that day, Gerard updated fans that Silla's family had been moving Silla to hospice care, after speaking to them the night before. According to Gerard, Silla had been diagnosed with terminal [[w:pancreatic cancer|pancreatic cancer]]<ref>{{cite_web|url=https://twitter.com/Gil_Gerard/status/1383085772262281219|title=Gil Gerard's Twitter: "It is with a heavy heart that I tell you all that my dear friend of over forty years, Felix Silla, is dying of pancreatic cancer. I spoke briefly with him and his family last night and they tell me that he’s going into hospice care today. Prayers ."|date=16 April 2021|accessdate=19 April 2021|last=Gerard|first=Gil|format=|language=}}</ref>.

==External Links==
*[http://www.felixsilla.com/ The Worlds of Felix Silla (Official Site)]
*[http://www.galactica.tv/battlestar-galactica-1978---interviews/felix-silla-galactica.tv-interview.html Felix Silla interview on his part as Lucifer]
*[https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0798061/ Internet Movie Database Profile]

== References ==

{{reflist}}

[[Category:Glen Larson Productions Cast and Crew]]
[[Category:Former Star Trek Cast and Crew]]

Eric Server

2026-07-09T02:54:26Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
| image=TOS_-_TMW_-_Dipper.jpg
| character=[[Dipper (TOS)|Dipper]]
| series=TOS
| born_month=
| born_day=
| born_year=
| death_month=
| death_day=
| death_year=
| nationality=
| imdb=0785804
| sortkey=Server, Eric
}}

'''Eric Server''' is the actor who plays [[Dipper (TOS)|Dipper]] in the ''[[Battlestar Galactica (TOS)|Battlestar Galactica]]'' episode "[[The Magnificent Warriors]]".

After ''Battlestar'', he provided the voice of Dr. [[buckrogers:Theopolis|Theopolis]] in the Glen Larson series ''[[buckwiki:Buck Rogers in the 25th Century|Buck Rogers in the 25th Century]]'' during its first season. His later genre appearances included an appearance as the [[MemoryAlpha:Unnamed Bajoran Militia personnel#Bajoran Peace Officer|Bajoran Peace Officer]] in the ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: Deep Space Nine|Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' episode, "[[MemoryAlpha:The Circle|The Circle]]" (not to be confused with [[The Circle]]).

== External links ==
{{ext-bw}}
{{ext-ma|article=Eric Server}}

{{stub}}
[[Category:Former Star Trek Cast and Crew]]

[[de: Eric Server]]

Logan Ramsey

2026-07-09T02:54:24Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
| image=Moore.jpg
| series=TOS
| born_month= 3
| born_day= 21
| born_year= 1921
| death_month= 6
| death_day= 26
| death_year= 2000
| character= [[Moore]]
| nationality= US
| site=
| imdb= 0709029
| sortkey=Ramsey, Logan
}}

'''Logan Ramsey''' (born 21 March 1921 in Long Beach, California, died 26 June 2000 in Los Angeles, California) was an American [[w:character actor|character actor]]. His father, Logan Ramsey, Sr. was the naval officer who first raised the alarm at Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941 when the Japanese attacked.

Ramsey's extensive filmography (dating from 1948) included many roles where he was an antagonist or other authority figure. He was married to actress [[w:Anne Ramsey|Anne Ramsey]]

Original ''Star Trek'' series viewers may remember him best as [[MemoryAlpha:Claudius|Claudius]], the despotic leader of a modern Roman civilization (complete with gladiator fights) in the episode, "[[MemoryAlpha:Bread and Circuses|Bread and Circuses]]".

Ramsey portrayed [[Moore]], aide to the Nationalist President in the [[Original Series]] episode, "[[Experiment in Terra]]".

Ramsey also portrayed two different characters in another [[Glen Larson]] production, ''Knight Rider''.

Ramsey died of a heart attack in 2000.

{{stub}}

[[Category:Former Star Trek Cast and Crew]]
[[Category:Glen Larson Productions Cast and Crew]]

Nehemiah Persoff

2026-07-09T02:54:21Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
| image=Nehemiah Persoff.jpg
| character= [[Supreme Commandant]]
| series=TOS
| born_month= 08
| born_day= 02
| born_year= 1919
| death_month= 04
| death_day= 05
| death_year= 2022
| nationality= IL
| imdb= 0675490
| site=http://www.nehemiahpersoffpaintings.com/
| sortkey=Persoff, Nehemiah
}}

'''Nehemiah Persoff''' (born August 2, 1919) is the prolific guest actor who portrayed the [[Supreme Commandant]] in "[[Experiment in Terra]]".

Born in then-[[w:Jersualem, Palestine|Jersualem, Palestine]] (in current day [[w:Israel|Israel]]), Persoff's father was silversmith and painter. While initially interested in painting, he saw that the artists of 1936 struggled to make paining a livelihood and thus pursued acting.<ref name="official">{{cite_web|url=http://www.nehemiahpersoffpaintings.com/|title=Nehemiah Persoff Paintings: Home Page|date=|accessdate=24 October 2007|last=|first=|format=|language=}}</ref>

As an actor, he began on the New York stage as "Galileo" starring [[w:Charles Laughton|Charles Laughton]] and, while still working on [[w:Broadway|Broadway]], later appeared in various film and television productions.<ref name="bio">{{cite_web|url=http://www.nehemiahpersoffpaintings.com/bio/bio.html|title=Nehemiah Persoff Paintings: Bio|date=|accessdate=24 October 2007|last=|first=|format=|language=}}</ref> His first foray into film was a brief appearance in 1948's ''The Naked City''.

His roles became much more prolific, guest starring on various television series from the 1960s to 1990s including genre television such as ''[[w:The Twilight Zone|The Twilight Zone]]'', ''[[w:Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (TV series)|Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea]]'', ''[[w:Logan's Run (TV series)|Logan's Run]]'', and ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: The Next Generation|Star Trek: The Next Generation]]''.

In 1979, he performed an one-man show called "Sholom Aleichem" that played in the United States, Canada and Australia. "Sholom Aleichem" earned Persoff two awards from the Los Angeles Critics Award and the Bay Area Critics Award for best show and best performance that same year.<ref name="bio"/>

From 1985 onward, his television appearances became fewer due to his health and high blood pressure, and he took on painting.<ref>{{cite_web|url=http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0675490/bio|title=IMDb bio on Nehemiah Persoff|date=|accessdate=24 October 2007|last=|first=|format=|language=}}</ref>

He specializes in [[w:watercolor|watercolor]] painting and sells his work via his official website.<ref name="official"/>

== References ==

{{reflist}}

== External Links ==

{{ext-ma|article=Nehemiah Persoff}}
{{ext-wikipedia|article=Nehemiah Persoff}}

[[Category:Former Star Trek Cast and Crew]]

[[de: Nehemiah Persoff]]

Brock Peters

2026-07-09T02:54:19Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
| image= Solon.png
| character=[[Sire]] [[Solon]]
| series=TOS
| born_month= 7
| born_day= 2
| born_year= 1927
| death_month= 8
| death_day= 23
| death_year= 2005
| nationality= US
| imdb= 0676349
| sortkey=Peters, Brock
}}

'''Brock Peters''' (born as George Fisher on July 2, 1927, died August 23, 2005) was an American film and television actor.

The former George Fisher, a child of West African and West Indian heritage, began his show business career at the age of 10. Fighting poverty as he grew up in Harlem, Peters attended the the famous Music and Arts High School in New York City.

After landing a role in the stage play, ''Porgy and Bess'' in 1953, the actor quit his physical education studies to go on tour with the show. Soon, this success led him to a role in the film ''Carmen'', and later to ''To Kill a Mockingbird'', where the actor began to use "Brock Peters" as his stage name.

He was the voice of [[w:Darth Vader|Darth Vader]] for the [[w:National Public Radio|National Public Radio]] adaptation of the original ''Star Wars'' trilogy.

Since ''Mockingbird'', Peters had generated an extensive and diverse film and TV role history throughout the 1960s to his last role in the TV show ''JAG'' in 2005. Significant roles include his involvement in ''Roots: The Next Generations''.

Peters is a ''Star Trek'' alumnus, portraying Admiral [[MemoryAlpha:Cartwright|Cartwright]] in ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home|Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home]]'', ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country|Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country]]'', and on the TV series ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: Deep Space Nine|Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' as [[MemoryAlpha:Joseph Sisko|Joseph Sisko]], father of the station's commander and series central character, [[MemoryAlpha:Benjamin Sisko|Benjamin Sisko]].

In the [[Original Series]], Peters portrayed [[Sire]] [[Solon]], a [[Chief Opposer]] in a murder trial {{OS|Murder on the Rising Star}}.

Peters died of complications from pancreatic cancer on August 23, 2005.

[[Category:Former Star Trek Cast and Crew]]

[[de: Brock Peters]]

George Murdock

2026-07-09T02:54:17Z

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{{disline|For other people with the same first name, see: [[George]].}}

{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
| image= Salik.jpg
| character= [[Salik]]
| series=TOS
| born_month= 06
| born_day= 25
| born_year= 1930
| death_month= 04
| death_day= 30
| death_year= 2012
| nationality= US
| imdb= 0613787
| sortkey=Murdock, George
}}

'''George Murdock''' (25 June 1930 - 30 April 2012) was an American actor.

Murdock's vigorous filmography has recurring and guest roles in many genres of television, including episodes of ''The Twilight Zone'', ''Death Valley Days'', ''Tarzan'', ''Night Gallery'', ''Dynasty'', ''Night Court'', ''Smallville'', ''Lois and Clark'', ''The X-Files'', ''Law and Order'', and ''CSI: Crime Scene Investigation.'' Murdock's most popular comedic role was as the "by the book" police officer, Lt. Ben Scanlon, in ''Barney Miller''.

Murdock also had roles in another [[Glen Larson]] program, ''Knight Rider''.

''Star Trek'' fans may remember Murdock (or his voice) in the climactic ''[[memoryalpha:Star Trek: The Next Generation|The Next Generation]]'' two-part episode, "[[MemoryAlpha:The Best of Both Worlds (episode)|The Best of Both Worlds]]," as Admiral [[MemoryAlpha:J.P. Hanson|J.P. Hanson]], commander of the ill-fated [[memoryalpha:Wolf 359|Battle of Wolf 359]] against the [[MemoryAlpha:Borg|Borg]]. Murdock also lent his speaking talents as "God" in the film, ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek V: The Final Frontier|Star Trek V: The Final Frontier]]''.

Murdock lent voice acting to several American animated shows, including ''Batman'', and ''Looney Tunes: Back in Action''.

Murdock potrayed Doctor [[Salik]] in the [[Original Series]], as well as reprising the role in [[Richard Hatch]]'s proof-of-concept trailer, ''[[Battlestar Galactica: The Second Coming]]'' in 1999.

[[Category:Former Star Trek Cast and Crew]]
[[Category:Glen Larson Productions Cast and Crew]]
[[de:{{PAGENAME}}]]
[[fr:{{PAGENAME}}]]

Arlene Martel

2026-07-09T02:54:15Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
| image= Arlenemartel.jpg
| character= [[Adulteress 58]]
| series=TOS
| born_month= 04
| born_day= 14
| born_year= 1936
| death_month= 08
| death_day= 12
| death_year= 2014
| nationality= US
| imdb=0551458
| site=http://www.arlenemartel.com/
| sortkey=Martel, Arlene
}}

'''Arlene Martel''' (14 April 1936 - 12 August 2014) was an American actress.

Martel's TV career stretches as early as 1958, starring in many popular (now considered "classic") shows such as ''Death Valley Days'',' ''The Twilight Zone'', ''Bewitched'', and ''Columbo''.

Many science fiction fans may remember Ms. Martel best as the scheming [[MemoryAlpha:Vulcan|Vulcan]] betrothed of Mr. [[MemoryAlpha:Spock|Spock]], [[MemoryAlpha:T'Pring|T'Pring]], in the episode "[[MemoryAlpha:Amok Time|Amok Time]]" from the original ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek|Star Trek]]'' series. She also co-starred in the classic episode of ''[[w:Outer Limits (1963 TV Series)|Outer Limits]]'', "[[w:Demon With A Glass Hand|Demon With A Glass Hand]]" with Robert Culp. From 1965 to 1971, she had a recurring role on ''Hogan's Heroes'' as French Underground operative "Tiger."

Under the billing of "Tasha Martell," she appeared as [[Adulteress 58]] in the [[Original Series]] episode, "[[The Long Patrol]]."

== External links ==
*{{ext-ma|article=Arlene Martel}}

{{quality candidate}}
[[Category:Former Star Trek Cast and Crew]]
[[de: Arlene Martel]]

Junero Jennings

2026-07-09T02:54:13Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
| image=TOS - TLL2 - Launch Officer on Pegasus.jpg
| character= [[Launch Officer on Pegasus|Launch Officer on ''Pegasus'']]
| series=TOS
| born_month=11
| born_day=4
| born_year=1941
| death_month=
| death_day=
| death_year=
| nationality=
| imdb= 0421191
| sortkey=Jennings, Junero
}}

'''Junero Jennings''' (born 4 November 1941) is an actor who portrayed the "[[Launch Officer on Pegasus|Launch Officer on ''Pegasus'']]" in the {{OS|The Living Legend, Part I|prose=y}}.

Jennings' varied background player roles span between the late 1960s to the 90s, and include appearances in ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: The Motion Picture|Star Trek: The Motion Picture]]'', ''[[w:General_Hospital|General Hospital]]'', and ''[[w:Mission:_Impossible|Mission: Impossible]]''.

== External Links ==
{{Ext-ma}}
[[de:Jennifer Joseph]]

Anthony De Longis

2026-07-09T02:54:11Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
|babylon_5=1
| image= Anthony DeLongis.jpg
| character=[[Taba]]
| series=TOS
| born_month= 03
| born_day= 23
| born_year= 1950
| death_month=
| death_day=
| death_year=
| nationality= US
| imdb= 0209815
| site= http://www.delongis.com/
| sortkey=De Longis, Anthony
}}

'''Anthony Charles De Longis'''<ref name="imdb">{{cite_web|url=http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0209815/bio|title=Anthony De Longis biography at the Internet Movie Database|date=|accessdate=22 July 2007|last=|first=|format=|language=}}</ref> (born 23 March 1950 <ref name="imdb"/>) is an American actor, fight director, sword master, professional weapons trainer, horseman, and writer<ref name="off">{{cite_web|url=http://www.delongis.com/ADLbio.html|title=Anthony De Longis biograhy at De Longis's Official Website|date=|accessdate=22 July 2007|last=|first=|format=|language=}}</ref> who portrayed [[Taba]], the young [[Borellian Nomen]] in the {{TOS|Battlestar Galactica|Original Series}}.

Born in [[w:Glendale, California|Glendale, California]]<ref name="imdb"/>, De Longis has appeared in many genre and popular television series, including 1980s' version of ''[[w:The Twilight Zone|The Twilight Zone]]'', 1990s' version of ''[[w:The Outer Limits|The Outer Limits]]'', ''[[w:Babylon 5|Babylon 5]]'', ''[[w:The A-Team|The A-Team]]'', ''[[w:Highlander: The Series|Highlander: The Series]]'', and ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: Voyager|Star Trek: Voyager]]''.

In ''Star Trek: Voyager'', he portrayed First Maje [[MemoryAlpha:Culluh|Culluh]], a [[MemoryAlpha:Kazon|Kazon]], though this was not his first trek into the ''Star Trek'' franchise: he provided voices for various characters in [[w:Interplay Entertainment|Interplay Entertainment]]'s two ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: The Original Series|Star Trek: The Original Series]]'' games, ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: 25th Anniversary (PC)|Star Trek: 25th Anniversary]]'' and ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: Judgment Rites|Star Trek: Judgment Rites]]''.

Apart from acting, he works as the fight director at the Los Angeles Music Center Opera, a position he's occupied since 1985.<ref name="off"/>

De Longis is also an instructor in professional stage movement and combat, having taught [[w:Michelle Pfeiffer|Michelle Pfeiffer]] whip handling for the movie ''[[w:Batman Returns|Batman Returns]]'', [[w:Angelica Houston|Angelica Houston]] for ''[[w:Buffalo Girls|Buffalo Girls]]'' and [[w:Ellen Barkin|Ellen Barkin]] for ''[[w:Wild Bill|Wild Bill]]''.<ref name="off"/> Additionally, from 1974 to 1993, De Longis taught fencing, stage combat, and character movement at the Theater Arts Department at [[w:University of California, Los Angeles|University of California, Los Angeles]].<ref name="fdr">{{cite_web|url=http://www.delongis.com/ADLfightresume.html|title=Anthony De Longis' Fight Director Resume at De Longis's Official Website|date=|accessdate=22 July 2007|last=|first=|format=|language=}}</ref>

As an experienced horseman, De Longis is a founding member of The Australian Light Horsemen, a "mounted calvary team that performs realistic combat routines with sabers, lances, bullwhips and pistols".<ref name="off"/>

De Longis has also been awarded with the Dramalogue Award for choreography in Mark Taper Forum's ''Julius Caesar''.<ref name="fdr"/>

According to actor [[Robert Feero]] (who played fellow Nomen [[Bora]]), as of 1979 De Longis had achieved a [[w:Black belt (martial arts)|Black belt]] in [[w:Kung Fu|Kung Fu]].<ref>{{cite_web|url=http://www.galactica.tv/battlestar-galactica-1978---interviews/robert-feero-galactica.tv-interview.html|title=Robert Ferro GALACTICA.TV Interview|date=30 November 2006|accessdate=22 July 2007|last=Egnor|first=Mike|format=|language=}}</ref>

== References ==

{{reflist}}

== External links ==

* [[MemoryAlpha:Anthony De Longis|Anthony De Longis]], at Memory Alpha, the ''Star Trek'' wiki.

{{DEFAULTSORT:De Longis, Anthony}}

[[Category:Former Star Trek Cast and Crew]]
[[Category:Glen Larson Productions Cast and Crew]]

[[de: Anthony De Longis]]

Lance LeGault

2026-07-09T02:54:08Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
|babylon_5=1
| image= Lance LeGault.jpg
| character= [[Bootes]], [[Maga]]
| series=TOS
| born_month= 5
| born_day= 2
| born_year= 1937
| death_month= 9
| death_day= 10
| death_year=2012
| nationality= US
| imdb= 0499223
| site=http://www.lancelegault.com/
| sortkey=LeGault, Lance
}}

'''William Lance LeGault''' (May 2, 1935 – September 10, 2012), sometimes credited as '''W. L. LeGault''', was an American film and television actor.

LeGault worked as a stunt-double for [[w:Elvis Presley|Elvis Presley]] in three of Presley's movies, ''[[w:Girls! Girls! Girls!|Girls! Girls! Girls!]]'', ''[[w:Kissin' Cousins|Kissin' Cousins]]'' and ''[[w:Viva Las Vegas|Viva Las Vegas]]''. He later became a prolific guest star in many 1970s, 1980s, and early 1990s productions, including ''[[w:The Rockford Files|The Rockford Files]]'', ''[[w:Wonder Woman|Wonder Woman]]'', ''[[w:The Incredible Hulk (1978 TV series)|The Incredible Hulk]]'', ''[[buckwiki:Buck Rogers in the 25th Century|Buck Rogers in the 25th Century]]'', ''[[w:T.J. Hooker|T.J. Hooker]]'', ''[[w:Knight Rider|Knight Rider]]'', ''[[w:Magnum P.I.|Magnum P.I.]]'', ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: The Next Generation|Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'', and ''[[w:MacGyver|MacGyver]]''.

In the {{TOS|Battlestar Galactica|Original Series}} he portrayed [[Bootes]] in "[[The Lost Warrior]]," and later [[Maga]], one of the [[Borellian Nomen]] in "[[The Man with Nine Lives]]".

LeGault was present when [[Don Bellisario]] jokingly came up with the word "nomen," which would eventually become Borellian Nomen, the name of Maga's tribe of humans<ref>{{cite_web|url=http://www.geocities.ws/sjpaxton/carlson.html|title=Battlestar Zone Interview:Jim Carlson|date=|accessdate=11 December 2006|last=Paxton|first=Susan J.|format=web|language=English}}</ref>.

According to his daughter Mary, [[Glen Larson]] claimed that LeGault's voice was “four octaves lower than God’s."<ref name="funeral-arrangements">{{cite_news|first=|last=|url=http://bhcourier.com/funeral-services-pending-character-actor-lance-legault/2012/09/11|title=Funeral Services Pending Character Actor Lance LeGault
|publisher=Beverly Hills Courier|page=|date=12 September 2012|accessdate=12 September 2012|language=}}</ref>

He would later be better known for his role of Colonel Roderick Decker, the recurring antagonist in ''[[w:The A-Team|The A-Team]]'' television series.

In addition to his roles in television and film, LeGault lent his voice to various commercials, cartoons and video games, as well as being the narrator of the tour audiotape for Elvis Presley's Graceland Mansion and Museum in Memphis, Tennessee.<ref name="official-site">{{cite_web|url=http://www.lancelegault.com/bio.html|title=Lance LeGault Official Website Biography|date=|accessdate=12 September 2012|last=|first=|format=|language=}}</ref>

LeGault passed away on Monday, September 10, 2012 according to his daughter, Mary. He is survived by Teresa, his wife of 35 years; their daughters Mary and Teresa; and sons Marcus and Lance.<ref name="funeral-arrangements"/>

== References ==

{{reflist}}

== External Links ==

{{ext-buckwiki}}
{{ext-ma|article=Lance LeGault}}
{{ext-wikipedia|article=Lance LeGault}}

[[Category:Former Star Trek Cast and Crew]]
[[Category:Glen Larson Productions Cast and Crew]]

[[de:Lance LeGault]]
[[fr:Lance LeGault]]

John Hoyt

2026-07-09T02:54:06Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
| image=Domra.jpg
| series=TOS
| born_month= 10
| born_day= 5
| born_year= 1905
| death_month= 9
| death_day= 15
| death_year= 1991
| character= [[Domra]]
| nationality= US
| imdb= 0398466
| sortkey=Hoyt, John
}}

'''John Hoyt''' (born John Hoysradt on 5 October 1905, in Bronxville, New York, died 15 September 1991 in Santa Cruz, California) was an American film and television actor who played [[Sire]] [[Domra]] in the [[Original Series]] episode "[[Baltar's Escape]]".

Hoyt's five-decade career includes notable films such as the groundbreaking science-fiction motion picture ''[[w:When Worlds Collide (film)|When Worlds Collide]]'', ''Spartacus'', and ''The Conqueror''. The latter film, co-starring popular American actors [[w:John Wayne|John Wayne]], [[w:Agnes Moorehead|Agnes Moorehead]] (''[[w:Bewitched|Bewitched]]'') and [[w:Susan Hayward|Susan Hayward]], was filmed in an area contaminated with nuclear fallout from a ground-level test site. A very disproportionate percentage of the cast and crew of this movie eventually died of some form of cancer.

Hoyt's television career spanned almost every imaginable genre, from medical drama, science fiction, western, court drama, comedy, and spy dramas. Hoyt played Dr. [[MemoryAlpha:Phil Boyce|Phil Boyce]] in the [[MemoryAlpha:The Cage|series pilot]] for the original ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: The Original Series|Star Trek]]'' series, and had many recurring and brief roles in classic and contemporary TV shows, including ''[[w:The Virginian|The Virginian]]'', ''[[w:Perry Mason|Perry Mason]]'', ''[[w:Hogan's Heroes|Hogan's Heroes]]'', ''[[w:Get Smart|Get Smart]]'', ''[[w:The Outer Limits|The Outer Limits]]'', ''[[w:Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea|Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea]]'', ''[[w:The Time Tunnel|The Time Tunnel]]'' and ''[[w:The Flying Nun|The Flying Nun]]''. Perhaps Hoyt's most unusual credit is in the X-rated parody of ''[[w:Flash Gordon|Flash Gordon]]'', called ''[[w:Flesh Gordon|Flesh Gordon]]'', in 1974. In the ''[[w:Twilight Zone (1959 TV Series|Twilight Zone]]'' he played a three-armed Martian in the episode "[[w:Will The Real Martian Please Stand Up?|Will The Real Martian Please Stand Up?]]"

For over a decade from the mid-1970s to mid-1980s, Hoyt was seen regularly in commercials for Midas Muffler as "Old Man Creedy". He was a regular on ''[[w:Gimme a Break!|Gimme a Break!]]'' as Grandpa Stanley Kaninsky during its six year run (1981-1987)

Hoyt died of lung cancer in 1991.

[[Category:Former Star Trek Cast and Crew]]
[[de: John Hoyt]]

Paul Fix

2026-07-09T02:54:04Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
| image= Kronus.jpg
| character= Commander [[Kronus]]
| series=TOS
| born_month= 3
| born_day= 13
| born_year= 1901
| death_month= 10
| death_day= 14
| death_year=1983
| nationality= US
| imdb= 0280707
| sortkey=Fix, Paul
}}

'''Paul Fix''' (13 March 1901—14 October 1983) was an American actor of film and television.

Born in [[w:Dobbs Ferry, New York|Dobbs Ferry, New York]], Fix is well known to audiences for his multiple appearances in [[w:John Wayne|John Wayne]] western films, as well as for the role of Marshal Micah Torrance on ''[[w:The Rifleman|The Rifleman]]''. To genre audiences, he is also known for his portrayal of Dr. [[MemoryAlpha:Mark Piper|Mark Piper]] in ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek|Star Trek]]''{{'|s}} second pilot episode, "[[MemoryAlpha:Where No Man Has Gone Before|Where No Man Has Gone Before]]". He later portrayed Commander [[Kronus]] in "[[Take the Celestra]]," an episode of the [[Battlestar Galactica (TOS)|Original Series]], which would be one of his last appearances on television prior to his death in 1983.

Fix died in [[w:Los Angeles|Los Angeles]], [[w:California|California]] as a result of [[w:kidney failure|kidney failure]].

== External Links ==
{{ext-ma|article=Paul Fix}}
{{ext-wikipedia|article=Paul Fix}}

[[Category:Former Star Trek Cast and Crew]]

Dick Durock

2026-07-09T02:54:02Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
| image = Dick Durock.jpg
| series=TOS
| character=[[Imperious Leader]] and Cylon
| born_month=1
| born_day=18
| born_year=1937
| death_month=9
| death_day=17
| death_year=2009
| nationality= US
| imdb= 0244270
| sortkey=Durock, Dick
}}
'''Dick Durock''' (18 January 1937—September 2009<ref name="obit">{{cite_news|first=Erin|last=Blasko|url=http://www.southbendtribune.com/article/20090924/News01/909240308/1052/News01|title=South Bend native, 'Swamp Thing' actor Dick Durock fondly recalled|publisher=South Bend Tribue|page=|date=24 September 2009|accessdate=26 September 2009|language=}}</ref>) was an American stuntman and actor.

Starting in 1967, Durock portrayed many characters in many science-fiction and drama TV shows of the 1960s through the mid-1990s. Quoting Durock from his biographical notes from his official web site:

:''"You'll notice in the Filmography that in my career I've had a pretty liberal sprinkling of shows in the Sci-fi genre. Mainly, however, I usually played big mean thugs who the hero of whatever show I was doing at the time and would beat the %$@&^# out of. From [[w:Clint Eastwood|Clint Eastwood]] and [[w:Charles Bronson|Charlie Bronson]], etc., in feature films to [[w:Jim Garner|Jim Garner]], [[w:Tom Selleck|Tom Selleck]], [[w:Lee Majors|Lee Majors]] and whole bunch of others in TV. I worked a lot because of my size (6'5"- 215lbs) and kind of a rough look. Film heroes like to beat up guys bigger than they are....makes them look good and believe me, I made a lot of them look good over the years."''

Durock had supporting or minor roles in classic SF such as ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek|Star Trek]]'', ''[[w:The Incredible Hulk (TV series)|The Incredible Hulk]]'' and ''[[buckwiki:Buck Rogers in the 25th Century|Buck Rogers in the 25th Century]]''. Durock gained his own stardom as the lead in the movie, ''[[w:Swamp Thing (film)|Swamp Thing]]'', co-starring with actress [[w:Adrienne Barbeau|Adrienne Barbeau]].

Durock portrayed the uncredited role of the [[Imperious Leader]] in the episode "[[Saga of a Star World]]."

==References==

{{reflist}}

John de Lancie

2026-07-09T02:54:00Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
|stargate=1
| image=John deLancie 2007.JPG
| series=TOS
| born_month= 3
| born_day= 20
| born_year= 1948
| death_month=
| death_day=
| death_year=
| character= Officer
| nationality= US
| site=
| imdb= 0209496
| sortkey=De Lancie, John
}}

'''John de Lancie''' (born March 20, 1948 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) is an American actor.

De Lancie's filmography begins with several minor roles in now-classic 1970s television shows such as ''[[w:McMillan and Wife|McMillan and Wife]]'', ''[[w:The Six Million Dollar Man|The Six Million Dollar Man]]'', ''[[w:Emergency!|Emergency!]]'', and ''[[w:Barnaby Jones|Barnaby Jones]]''.

For the first half of the 1980s, de Lancie had a regular role on the television [[w:soap opera|soap]], ''[[w:Days of Our Lives|Days of Our Lives]]''.

His recurring role as the mysterious omnipotent alien being known only as "[[MemoryAlpha:Q|Q]]" in ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: The Next Generation|Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' in 1987 greatly increased the actor's visibility and projects. De Lancie would reprise his role as "Q" in episodes of ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: Deep Space Nine|Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'', and ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: Voyager|Star Trek: Voyager]]''.

De Lancie also has many screen credits in other SF shows such as ''[[w:Andromeda (TV series)|Andromeda]]'', ''[[w:Stargate SG-1|Stargate SG-1]]'', ''[[w:MacGyver|MacGyver]]'' and ''[[w:Charmed|Charmed]]''. De Lancie also performs voice-over acting in animated programming such as ''Batman''.

De Lancie played a minor role of [[Unnamed characters (TOS)#Terra Nationalists|an officer]] for the [[People's Nationalist Force]] of [[Terra]] in the [[Original Series]] episode, "[[Experiment in Terra]]".

De Lancie currently has interests in acting and directing opera productions. Recent and future works include ''Tosca'', ''La Cenerentola'' and ''Cold Sassy Tree'' (Atlanta, early 2008).

==External Links==
{{ext-ma|article=John de Lancie}}

[[Category:Former Star Trek Cast and Crew]]

Walt Davis

2026-07-09T02:53:58Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
| image= Vickers.jpg
| character=[[Vickers]]
| series=TOS
| born_month=2
| born_day=9
| born_year=1929
| death_month=9
| death_day=21
| death_year=1981
| nationality=US
| imdb=0205636
| sortkey=Davis, Walt
}}

'''Walt Davis''' (born '''Walter Davis Goodrich'''; February 9, 1929 – September 21, 1981) was an American actor and stuntman who portrayed [[Vickers]] in the ''[[Battlestar Galactica (TOS)|Original Series]]'' two-part episode "[[The Gun on Ice Planet Zero]]."

== Career ==

Born in Fairfield, Michigan, Davis began his screen career in 1955 with an appearance in the musical ''[[w:Love Me or Leave Me (film)|Love Me or Leave Me]]''.<ref group="external" name="elcinema_davis_filmography">{{cite web|url=https://elcinema.com/en/person/2206117/#:~:text=His%20first%20appearance%20was%20in%20Love%20Me%20or%20Leave%20Me%20(1955)|title=Walt Davis - Actor Filmography|publisher=elcinema.com|accessdate=13 January 2026}}</ref> His early work included a role as "Blue Boy" in the 1958 film adaptation of ''[[w:South Pacific (1958 film)|South Pacific]]'', the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical that became one of the highest-grossing films of its era.<ref group="external" name="imdb_davis_biography">{{cite web|url=https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0205636/bio/#:~:text=Walt%20Davis%20was%20born%20on%20February%209%2C%201929%20in%20Fairfield%2C%20Michigan%2C%20USA|title=Walt Davis - Biography|publisher=IMDb|accessdate=13 January 2026}}</ref>

Davis established himself as a prolific character actor in 1960s television, with his most substantial recurring role being in the World War II drama series ''[[w:Combat! (TV series)|Combat!]]'' (1962–1967). He appeared in 73 episodes of the series, portraying various German soldiers and American servicemen, making him one of the show's most frequently appearing guest actors.<ref group="external" name="imdb_combat_cast">{{cite web|url=https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0055666/#:~:text=Walt%20Davis,73%20episodes|title=Combat! (TV Series 1962–1967)|publisher=IMDb|accessdate=13 January 2026}}</ref> In addition to his extensive acting work on ''Combat!'', Davis also served as a stunt double for lead actor Rick Jason in at least one episode during the show's later seasons.<ref group="production" name="imdb_combat_crew">{{cite web|url=https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0055666/fullcredits/#:~:text=Walt%20Davis,stunt%20double%3A%20Rick%20Jason|title=Combat! - Full Cast & Crew|publisher=IMDb|accessdate=13 January 2026}}</ref>

Davis had three notable appearances in the original ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: The Original Series|Star Trek]]'' series during its first season (1966–1967). He portrayed a therapist in "[[MemoryAlpha:Dagger of the Mind|Dagger of the Mind]]," a Romulan crewman in "[[MemoryAlpha:Balance of Terror|Balance of Terror]]," and a Klingon soldier in "[[MemoryAlpha:Errand of Mercy|Errand of Mercy]]" – the latter episode featuring [[John Colicos]] in his debut performance as [[MemoryAlpha:Kor|Kor]].<ref group="external" name="imdb_davis_biography" />

Throughout the 1960s and 1970s, Davis maintained a steady career in television, appearing in popular series including ''[[w:Mission: Impossible (1966 TV series)|Mission: Impossible]]'' (1967–1970), ''[[w:Emergency!|Emergency!]]'' (1973–1976), ''[[w:The Bionic Woman|The Bionic Woman]]'', ''[[w:Wonder Woman (TV series)|Wonder Woman]]'', ''[[w:Hawaii Five-O (1968 TV series)|Hawaii Five-O]]'', and ''[[w:Magnum, P.I.|Magnum, P.I.]]''<ref group="external" name="findagrave_davis_memorial">{{cite web|url=https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/109071754/walter-shymer-davis#:~:text=Mission%3A%20Impossible%20(TV%20series)%2C%20Alias%20Smith%20and%20Jones|title=Walter Shymer "Walt" Davis (1929-1981)|publisher=Find a Grave|accessdate=13 January 2026}}</ref> His film work during this period included roles in ''[[w:Nevada Smith|Nevada Smith]]'' (1966), ''[[w:The Cheyenne Social Club|The Cheyenne Social Club]]'' (1970), ''[[w:F.I.S.T. (film)|F.I.S.T.]]'' (1978), and the 1978 television film ''[[w:Spider-Man (1977 film)#Spider-Man Strikes Back|Spider-Man Strikes Back]]''.<ref group="external" name="findagrave_davis_memorial" />

In his later career, Davis continued working in both acting and stunt capacities until his death in 1981. His final credited role was in the television miniseries ''[[w:Scruples (miniseries)|Scruples]]'' (1981).<ref group="external" name="elcinema_davis_filmography" />

== Personal life ==

Davis was married to actress Mary Lou Clifford, who appeared in films including ''[[w:The King and I (1956 film)|The King and I]]'' (1956) and ''[[w:Around the World in 80 Days (1956 film)|Around the World in 80 Days]]'' (1956).<ref group="external" name="imdb_davis_biography" />

Davis died on September 21, 1981, in Los Angeles, California, at the age of 52.<ref group="external" name="imdb_davis_biography" />

== References ==

=== Production History ===
{{reflist|group=production}}

=== External Sources ===
{{reflist|group=external}}

== External links ==

{{ext-ma|article=Walt Davis}}

[[Category:Former Star Trek Cast and Crew]]

John Colicos

2026-07-09T02:53:55Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
| image = John_Colicos.jpg
| character= [[Baltar (TOS)|Lord Baltar]]
| series=TOS
| born_month= 12
| born_day= 10
| born_year= 1928
| death_month= 03
| death_day= 06
| death_year= 2000
| nationality= CA
| imdb= 0171475
| sortkey=Colicos, John
}}
'''John Colicos''' (December 10, 1928 - March 6, 2000) played the traitorous [[Baltar (TOS)|Lord Baltar]] in the [[Original Series]].

Before ''Battlestar'', John Colicos was well known in the science fiction community in his role as Commander [[MemoryAlpha:Kor|Kor]], the first [[MemoryAlpha:Klingon|Klingon]] seen in the original ''[[memoryalpha:Star Trek: The Original Series|Star Trek]]''. He reprised the character of Kor for the third ''Star Trek'' series, ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: Deep Space Nine|Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' in three episodes: "[[MemoryAlpha:Blood Oath|Blood Oath]]," "[[MemoryAlpha:The Sword of Kahless|The Sword of Kahless]]," and "[[MemoryAlpha:Once More Unto the Breach|Once More Unto the Breach]]".

Colicos was a Canadian and a well-received Shakespearian actor. He is also well known as Dr. Mikkos Cassadine from the TV soap opera, ''[[w:General Hospital|General Hospital]]''.

Colicos' final acting appearance was his reprise of Baltar in the mock trailer ''[[Battlestar Galactica: The Second Coming]]'', aired at many science fiction conventions in 1999.

Colicos was married to Mona McHenry from 1956 to 1981, when they divorced. They have two children, one of them actor Nicholas Colicos.

== Quotes ==
Describing his acting philosophy: "When all else fails, be enigmatic."

== External links ==
{{ext-ma|article=John Colicos}}

[[Category:Former Star Trek Cast and Crew]]
[[Category:Glen Larson Productions Cast and Crew]]

[[de:John Colicos]]
[[fr:{{PAGENAME}}]]

Larry Cedar

2026-07-09T02:53:53Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
|stargate=1
| image= Shields.jpg
| character=[[Shields (TOS)|Cadet Shields]]
| series=TOS
| born_month=3
| born_day=6
| born_year=1955
| death_month=
| death_day=
| death_year=
| nationality=US
| site=http://www.larrycedar.com/
| imdb= 0147738
| sortkey=Cedar, Larry
}}
'''Larry Frank Cedar''' (born March 6, 1955) is an American actor who portrayed [[Shields (TOS)|Cadet Shields]] in the ''{{TOS|Battlestar Galactica|Original Series}}'' episode "[[The Gun on Ice Planet Zero, Part I]]."

==Career==

===Early Life and Education===

Cedar's parents initially informed him that he could choose any college major except acting.<ref name="voyagela_interview">{{cite web|url=https://voyagela.com/interview/meet-larry-cedar-larry-cedar-hollywood/#:~:text=Upon%20graduating%20high%20school%2C%20I%20was%20informed%20by%20my%20parents%20that%20I%20could%20choose%20any%20college%20major%20EXCEPT%20acting|title=Meet Larry Cedar|website=VoyageLA|date=2019-06-11|access-date=2026-01-18|archive-url=|archive-date=}}</ref> He pursued biology and pre-medicine studies, which later shifted to communications and pre-law, ultimately leading to his acceptance into [[Wikipedia:UC Hastings College of the Law|Hastings Law School]].<ref name="voyagela_interview" /> However, after secretly applying to the [[Wikipedia:UCLA School of Theater, Film and Television|MFA acting program at UCLA]], Cedar was accepted and chose to follow his heart into an acting career.<ref name="voyagela_interview" /> He later described telling his father he would pursue acting instead of law school as "the greatest challenge I ever faced as an actor."<ref name="voyagela_smooth">{{cite web|url=https://voyagela.com/interview/meet-larry-cedar-larry-cedar-hollywood/#:~:text=The%20greatest%20challenge%20I%20ever%20faced%20as%20an%20actor%20was%20telling%20my%20father%20I%20wasn%E2%80%99t%20going%20to%20attend%20law%20school%20as%20planned%20but%20would%20instead%20pursue%20an%20acting%20career|title=Meet Larry Cedar|website=VoyageLA|date=2019-06-11|access-date=2026-01-18|archive-url=|archive-date=}}</ref> Cedar graduated from UCLA in 1978 with his Master of Fine Arts degree.<ref name="ucla_sundance">{{cite web|url=https://www.tft.ucla.edu/ucla-school-of-theater-film-and-television/#:~:text=Larry%20Cedar%20%E2%80%93%20Theater%20Arts%2C%20MFA%201978|title=TFT at Sundance 2025|website=UCLA School of Theater, Film, and Television|date=2025-02-05|access-date=2026-01-18|archive-url=|archive-date=}}</ref>

While at UCLA, Cedar won the [[Wikipedia:Hugh O'Brian|Hugh O'Brian]] Acting Competition award for Best Actor, which resulted in a one-year artist development contract with [[Wikipedia:Universal Studios|Universal Studios]].<ref name="imdb_bio">{{cite web|url=https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0147738/bio/#:~:text=won%20the%20Hugh%20O%27Brian%20Acting%20Competition%20award%20for%20Best%20Actor%2C%20resulting%20in%20a%20one-year%20artist%20development%20contract%20with%20Universal%20Studios|title=Larry Cedar - Biography|website=IMDb|access-date=2026-01-18|archive-url=|archive-date=}}</ref> This contract led to his first television pilot and launched his professional acting career.<ref name="imdb_bio" />

===Film===

Cedar appeared in a memorable role in [[Wikipedia:Twilight Zone: The Movie|''Twilight Zone: The Movie'']] (1983), playing "The Creature on the Wing" opposite [[Wikipedia:John Lithgow|John Lithgow]] in the segment directed by [[Wikipedia:George Miller (filmmaker)|George Miller]].<ref name="cinesnob_crazies">{{cite web|url=https://www.cinesnob.net/archived-interviews/larry-cedar-the-crazies-dvd/#:~:text=The%20Creature%20on%20the%20Wing%2C%20from%20%E2%80%9CTwilight%20Zone%3A%20The%20Movie.%E2%80%9D%20Working%20with%20John%20Lithgow%20and%20George%20Miller|title=Larry Cedar – The Crazies (DVD)|author=Kiko Martinez|website=CineSnob|access-date=2026-01-18|archive-url=|archive-date=}}</ref> The role involved flying on a wire in near-atmospheric conditions on a Warner Bros. sound stage, suspended over a mock hydraulic jet airplane wing.<ref name="scifiworld_interview">{{cite web|url=https://www.thescifiworld.net/interviews/larry_cedar_01.htm#:~:text=Flying%20on%20a%20wire%20in%20near%20atmospheric%20conditions%20on%20a%20Warner%20Bros.%20sound%20stage%2C%20suspended%20over%20a%20mock%20hydraulic%20jet%20airplane%20wing|title=Larry Cedar Interview|author=Gilles Nuytens|website=The Scifi World|date=2005-09-06|access-date=2026-01-18|archive-url=|archive-date=}}</ref> In 1988, he starred opposite [[Wikipedia:Rebecca De Mornay|Rebecca De Mornay]] and [[Wikipedia:Mary Gross|Mary Gross]] in the [[Wikipedia:Ivan Reitman|Ivan Reitman]]-produced comedy ''[[Wikipedia:Feds (film)|Feds]]''.<ref name="imdb_bio" />

His film credits include ''[[Wikipedia:Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas (film)|Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas]]'' (1998) directed by [[Wikipedia:Terry Gilliam|Terry Gilliam]], ''[[Wikipedia:Constantine (film)|Constantine]]'' (2005) opposite [[Wikipedia:Keanu Reeves|Keanu Reeves]], ''[[Wikipedia:Hollywoodland|Hollywoodland]]'' (2006) with [[Wikipedia:Ben Affleck|Ben Affleck]] and [[Wikipedia:Diane Lane|Diane Lane]], and ''[[Wikipedia:Towelhead (film)|Towelhead]]'' (2008), the directorial debut of [[Wikipedia:Alan Ball (screenwriter)|Alan Ball]].<ref name="wikipedia">{{cite web|url=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Larry_Cedar#:~:text=In%20August%202008%2C%20Cedar%20appeared%20in%20Towelhead%2C%20the%20directorial%20debut%20of%20Alan%20Ball|title=Larry Cedar|website=Wikipedia|access-date=2026-01-18|archive-url=|archive-date=}}</ref> In 2010, he played Principal Ben Sandborn in ''[[Wikipedia:The Crazies (2010 film)|The Crazies]]''.<ref name="wikipedia" /> More recent film work includes ''[[Wikipedia:The Call of the Wild (2020 film)|The Call of the Wild]]'' (2020), where he appeared as the Grocer in the [[Wikipedia:Chris Sanders|Chris Sanders]]-directed adaptation opposite [[Wikipedia:Harrison Ford|Harrison Ford]].<ref name="justwatch_callwild">{{cite web|url=https://www.justwatch.com/us/movie/the-call-of-the-wild-2020#:~:text=Larry%20Cedar%20%C2%B7%20Grocer|title=The Call of the Wild streaming: where to watch online?|website=JustWatch|date=2020-02-19|access-date=2026-01-18|archive-url=|archive-date=}}</ref>

===Television===

====Children's Television====

Cedar is particularly well known for his work on the [[Wikipedia:Children's Television Workshop|Children's Television Workshop]] mathematics program ''[[Wikipedia:Square One Television|Square One Television]]'' (also known as ''Square One TV''), which aired on [[Wikipedia:PBS|PBS]] from 1987 to 1994.<ref name="wikipedia" /> During his six seasons on the show in New York, Cedar was a regular cast member who hosted several game show segments, including "But Who's Adding?/But Who's Multiplying?," "Square One Squares," and "Square One Challenge."<ref name="wikipedia" /> The show was designed to teach mathematics concepts through sketches, music videos, and game segments.<ref name="wikipedia" />

He also starred as Ollie in 40 episodes of the [[Wikipedia:Fox Broadcasting Company|Fox]] science fiction family series ''A.J.'s Time Travelers''.<ref name="wikipedia" />

====Dramatic Television====

Cedar's most acclaimed television role was as Leon, an opium-addicted thief and faro dealer, in the [[Wikipedia:HBO|HBO]] western series ''[[Wikipedia:Deadwood (TV series)|Deadwood]]''.<ref name="larrycedar">{{cite web|url=https://www.larrycedar.com/#:~:text=Larry%20Cedar%20is%20a%20Los%20Angeles%20based%20actor%20with%20hundreds%20of%20TV%2C%20film%2C%20and%20theater%20credits%20including%20most%20notably%20opium%20addict%20Leon%20Stalsworth%20in%20the%20hit%20HBO%20series%20Deadwood|title=Larry Cedar - Official Website|access-date=2026-01-18|archive-url=|archive-date=}}</ref><ref name="cinesnob_crazies" /> He recurred in this role for three seasons in the [[Wikipedia:David Milch|David Milch]]-created series, working opposite [[Wikipedia:Powers Boothe|Powers Boothe]] and [[Wikipedia:Ian McShane|Ian McShane]].<ref name="wikipedia" /> In the series, Leon worked for Cy Tolliver while simultaneously acting as [[Wikipedia:Al Swearengen|Al Swearengen]]'s informant inside the Bella Union saloon in exchange for opium.<ref name="hbo_deadwood">{{cite web|url=https://www.hbo.com/deadwood/cast-and-crew/leon#:~:text=In%20exchange%20for%20opium%20to%20feed%20his%20dope%20habit%2C%20Leon%20acts%20as%20Al%20Swearengen%E2%80%99s%20eyes%20and%20ears%20inside%20the%20Bella%20Union|title=Leon played by Larry Cedar on Deadwood|website=HBO|access-date=2026-01-18|archive-url=|archive-date=}}</ref> Cedar considers Leon one of his most memorable roles, stating the character "really got under my skin."<ref name="cinesnob_crazies" />

From 2011 to 2012, Cedar portrayed Cornelius Hawthorne, the homophobic father of [[Wikipedia:Chevy Chase|Chevy Chase]]'s character Pierce Hawthorne, in two episodes of the [[Wikipedia:NBC|NBC]] comedy series ''[[Wikipedia:Community (TV series)|Community]]''.<ref name="wikipedia" /> Other notable television appearances include ''[[Wikipedia:Mad Men|Mad Men]]'', ''[[Wikipedia:Grey's Anatomy|Grey's Anatomy]]'', ''[[Wikipedia:Law & Order True Crime|Law & Order True Crime]]'', ''[[Wikipedia:Marvel's Runaways|Marvel's Runaways]]'', and ''[[Wikipedia:Young Sheldon|Young Sheldon]]''.<ref name="tvguide">{{cite web|url=https://www.tvguide.com/celebrities/larry-cedar/credits/3000459051/#:~:text=Young%20Sheldon|title=Larry Cedar - Credits|website=TV Guide|access-date=2026-01-18|archive-url=|archive-date=}}</ref>

====Science Fiction Television====

In addition to his ''Battlestar Galactica'' role, Cedar has appeared in multiple ''[[Wikipedia:Star Trek|Star Trek]]'' franchise productions. He played [[MemoryAlpha:Nydrom|Nydrom]] in the ''[[Wikipedia:Star Trek: Deep Space Nine|Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' episode "[[MemoryAlpha:Armageddon Game (episode)|Armageddon Game]]," [[MemoryAlpha:Tersa|Jal Tersa]] in the ''[[Wikipedia:Star Trek: Voyager|Star Trek: Voyager]]'' episode "[[MemoryAlpha:Alliances (episode)|Alliances]]," and [[MemoryAlpha:Tessic|Tessic]] in the ''[[Wikipedia:Star Trek: Enterprise|Star Trek: Enterprise]]'' episode "[[MemoryAlpha:Marauders (episode)|Marauders]]."

He has also appeared in ''[[Wikipedia:Stargate SG-1|Stargate SG-1]]'' as Prior #2 in the episode "[[Wikipedia:Origin (Stargate SG-1)|Origin]]," directed by [[Brad Turner]].

===Theater===

Cedar is an accomplished stage performer with extensive theatrical credits. He has been nominated for two [[Wikipedia:Ovation Awards|Los Angeles Theater Alliance Ovation Awards]]: as Lord Oakley in ''[[Wikipedia:Anything Goes|Anything Goes]]'' opposite [[Wikipedia:Rachel York|Rachel York]], and as Sipos in ''[[Wikipedia:She Loves Me|She Loves Me]]'', for which he won Best Featured Actor in a Musical.<ref name="imdb_bio" />

His other stage work includes portraying [[Wikipedia:Hoagy Carmichael|Hoagy Carmichael]] in ''Hoagy, Bix, and Wolfgang Beethoven Bunkhaus'' at Los Angeles' [[Wikipedia:Mark Taper Forum|Mark Taper Forum]], as Vernon opposite [[Wikipedia:Lea Thompson|Lea Thompson]] in ''[[Wikipedia:They're Playing Our Song|They're Playing Our Song]]'', and as Secretary Thompson in ''[[Wikipedia:1776 (musical)|1776]]'' opposite [[Wikipedia:Roger Rees|Roger Rees]].<ref name="wikipedia" /> He appeared in the one-man play ''Billy Bishop Goes to War'' at the Colony Theatre.<ref name="wikipedia" />

In 2013, Cedar starred in ''[[Wikipedia:King Lear|King Lear]]'' with The Porters of Hellsgate.<ref name="wikipedia" /> For the 2013 [[Wikipedia:Hollywood Fringe Festival|Hollywood Fringe Festival]], he developed and starred in ''Orwellian: Rants, Recollections, and Cautionary Tales From The Works of Eric Arthur Blair'', a one-hour adaptation of three works by [[Wikipedia:George Orwell|George Orwell]]: ''[[Wikipedia:Down and Out in Paris and London|Down and Out in Paris and London]]'', ''[[Wikipedia:Animal Farm|Animal Farm]]'', and ''[[Wikipedia:Nineteen Eighty-Four|Nineteen Eighty-Four]]''.<ref name="wikipedia" /> The play was produced by The Porters of Hellsgate in conjunction with the Orwell estate.<ref name="voyagela_interview" />

Cedar has also adapted and starred in several one-man stage productions based on works by [[Wikipedia:Fyodor Dostoevsky|Fyodor Dostoevsky]] (''[[Wikipedia:Notes from Underground|Notes from Underground]]'') and [[Wikipedia:Franz Kafka|Franz Kafka]] (''Letter to My Father'', ''The Burrow'', and ''The Hunger Artist'').<ref name="imdb_bio" />

===Voice Work===

Cedar is a prolific voice actor who has lent his voice to hundreds of commercials, cartoon series, and video games.<ref name="voyagela_interview" /> He specializes in legal disclaimers and "speed talking" for radio commercials, having been hired to read disclaimers for companies including [[Wikipedia:Volkswagen|Volkswagen]].<ref name="actorsaccess_resume">{{cite web|url=https://resumes.actorsaccess.com/larrycedar#:~:text=Animation%20Characters%2C%0AExcellent%20Singer%2C%0ASpeed%20Talking|title=LARRY CEDAR - Resume|website=Actors Access|access-date=2026-01-18|archive-url=|archive-date=}}</ref> Demonstrations of his voiceover work are available at www.disclaimerman.com.<ref name="voyagela_interview" /> His animated voice work includes characters in ''[[Wikipedia:Freakazoid!|Freakazoid!]]'', ''[[Wikipedia:Pinky and the Brain|Pinky and the Brain]]'', ''[[Wikipedia:Animaniacs|Animaniacs]]'', and ''[[Wikipedia:Samurai Jack|Samurai Jack]]''.<ref name="imdb_bio" />

His video game voice work includes portraying [[Wikipedia:Loki|Loki]] in ''[[Wikipedia:Marvel: Ultimate Alliance|Marvel: Ultimate Alliance]]'' (2006), as well as characters in ''[[Wikipedia:Star Wars: Jedi Knight – Jedi Academy|Star Wars: Jedi Knight – Jedi Academy]]'' (2003), ''[[Wikipedia:Star Wars: The Old Republic|Star Wars: The Old Republic]]'' (2011), ''[[Wikipedia:Ultimate Spider-Man (video game)|Ultimate Spider-Man]]'' (2005), ''[[Wikipedia:The Amazing Spider-Man (2012 video game)|The Amazing Spider-Man]]'' (2012), and ''[[Wikipedia:Hitman: Absolution|Hitman: Absolution]]''.<ref name="actorsaccess_resume" />

==Personal Life==

Cedar comes from a family of actors, including his late brother [[Wikipedia:Jon Cedar|Jon Cedar]] (1931-2011), who appeared in ''[[Wikipedia:Hogan's Heroes|Hogan's Heroes]]'' and numerous films, and his late brother George Cedar.<ref name="jon_cedar">{{cite web|url=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jon_Cedar#:~:text=He%20was%20predeceased%20by%20his%20wife%2C%20Barbara.%20Cedar%20was%20survived%20by%20his%20daughter%2C%20actress%20Loren%20Thompson%3B%20son%2C%20producer%20Michael%20Cedar%3B%20companion%2C%20Elynore%20Leigh%3B%20brother%2C%20actor%20George%20Cedar%3B%20and%20Larry%20Cedar|title=Jon Cedar|website=Wikipedia|date=2025-08-28|access-date=2026-01-18|archive-url=|archive-date=}}</ref>

==External links==
{{ext-ma|article=Larry Cedar}}

==References==
<references />

{{DEFAULTSORT:Cedar, Larry}}

Geoffrey Binney

2026-07-09T02:53:51Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
| image=
| character=2nd Warrior
| series=TOS
| born_month=04
| born_day=24
| born_year=1945
| death_month=
| death_day=
| death_year=
| nationality=US
| imdb=0083062
| sortkey=Binney, Geoffrey
}}

'''Geoffrey Binney''' (born April 24, 1945) is an American actor who portrayed the "2nd Warrior" in {{TOS|Battlestar Galactica|Original Series}} episode "[[Saga of a Star World]]".

Binney has appeared in such films as ''[[w:Hot Potato (film)|Hot Potato]]''<ref name="imdb">{{cite_web|url=http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0083062/|title=Internet Movie Database|date=|accessdate=23 October 2010|last=|first=|format=|language=English}}</ref> and television series as ''[[w:Adam-12|Adam-12]]'', ''[[w:Charlie's Angels|Charlie's Angels]]'', ''[[w:Medical Center (TV series)|Medical Center]]'', ''[[w:Once an Eagle|Once an Eagle]]'', ''[[w:Quincy, M.E.|Quincy, M.E.]]'', ''[[w:Room 222|Room 222]]'', and ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: The Original Series|Star Trek]]''.<ref name="imdb">{{cite_web|url=http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0083062/|title=Internet Movie Database|date=|accessdate=23 October 2010|last=|first=|format=|language=English}}</ref>

== References ==

{{reflist}}

== External Links ==
{{ext-ma|article=Geoffrey Binney}}

[[Category:A to Z]]
[[Category:Behind the Scenes]]
[[Category:Former Star Trek Cast and Crew]]
[[fr:{{PAGENAME}}]]

Ed Begley Jr.

2026-07-09T02:53:49Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
| image=Greenbean.jpg
| series=TOS
| born_month= 9
| born_day= 16
| born_year= 1949
| death_month=
| death_day=
| death_year=
| character= [[Greenbean]]
| nationality= US
| site=
| imdb= 0000893
| sortkey=Begley, Ed
}}

'''Ed Begley, Jr.''' (born 16 September 1949 in Los Angeles, California) is an American actor.

The son of actor [[imdb:nm0003225|Ed Begley]], the junior Begley has a extensive filmography with credits in many television shows since the 1970s.

Nominated for an Emmy for his role as Dr. Victor Ehrlich in the 1988 TV medical drama, ''[[w:St. Elsewhere|St. Elsewhere]]'', Begley also appeared on the CW Network show, ''[[w:Veronica Mars|Veronica Mars]]''.

He also appeared as [[MemoryAlpha:Henry Starling|Henry Starling]] in the ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: Voyager|Star Trek: Voyager]]'' two-parter, "[[MemoryAlpha:Future's End|Future's End]]" and "[[MemoryAlpha:Future's End, Part II|Future's End, Part II]]".

{{mstub}}

[[Category:Former Star Trek Cast and Crew]]

[[de:Ed Begley Jr.]]

Ian Abercrombie

2026-07-09T02:53:46Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
|babylon_5=1
| image=Forger7.jpg
| character=[[Forger 7]]
| series=TOS
| series 2=
| born_month=9
| born_day=11
| born_year=1936
| death_month= 1
| death_day= 26
| death_year= 2012
| nationality=UK
| site=
| imdb=0000718
| sortkey=Abercrombie, Ian
| nocat=Y
}}
'''Ian Abercrombie''' is the actor who portrayed [[Forger 7]] in the {{TOS|Battlestar Galactica|Original Series}} episode "[[The Long Patrol]]".

Abercrombie has appeared regularly in such television series as [[w:Alfred Pennyworth|Alfred Pennyworth]] in ''[[w:Birds of Prey (TV series)|Birds of Prey]]'', [[wookiepedia:Palpatine|Chancellor Palpatine]] in ''[[wookiepedia:Star Wars: The Clone Wars (TV series)|Star Wars: The Clone Wars]]'', and Professor Crumbs in ''[[w:Wizards of Waverly Place|Wizards of Waverly Place]]''.

He has also appeared in ''[[w:The Batman (TV series)|The Batman]]'', ''[[w:Days of our Lives|Days of our Lives]]'', ''[[w:Divorce Court|Divorce Court]]'', ''[[w:Dynasty (TV series)|Dynasty]]'', ''[[w:Falcon Crest|Falcon Crest]]'', ''[[w:Fantasy Island#Original series|Fantasy Island]]'', ''[[w:Santa Barbara (TV series)|Santa Barbara]]'', ''[[w:Seinfeld|Seinfeld]]'', ''[[w:The Six Million Dollar Man|The Six Million Dollar Man]]'', ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: Voyager|Star Trek: Voyager]]'', ''[[wookiepedia:Star Wars: The Clone Wars (TV series)|Star Wars: The Clone Wars]]'', and ''[[w:State of Grace (TV series)|State of Grace]]''.<ref name="imdb">{{cite_web|url=http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000718/|title=Internet Movie Database|date=|accessdate=13 February 2010|last=|first=|format=|language=English}}</ref>

== References ==

{{reflist}}

== External links ==
{{ext-ma|article=Ian Abercrombie}}
{{ext-wookiepedia}}

[[Category:A to Z]]
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[[Category:Former Star Trek Cast and Crew]]

Monique Ganderton

2026-07-09T02:51:13Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
|stargate=1
| image= Monique Ganderton.JPG
| character=[[Number Six|Six]] Stunt Double
| series=RDM
| born_month=8
| born_day=6
| born_year=1980
| death_month=
| death_day=
| death_year=
| nationality= CA
| imdb= 1244650
| sortkey=Ganderton, Monique
}}

'''Monique Ganderton''' (born August 6, 1980) is a Canadian actress/stunt performer who portrays [[Number Six|Six]] Stunt Double in [[Battlestar Galactica (RDM)|Re-imagined Series]].

Born in [[w:Edmonton|Edmonton, Canada]]<ref name="moniqueganderton.com">{{cite_web|url=http://www.moniqueganderton.com/bio.html|title=Monique Ganderton|date=|accessdate=29 July 2010|last=|first=|format=|language=English}}</ref><ref name="imdb">{{cite_web|url=http://www.imdb.com/name/nm1244650/|title=Internet Movie Database|date=|accessdate=29 July 2010|last=|first=|format=|language=English}}</ref>, Ganderton has appeared in such genre television series as ''[[w:The 4400|The 4400]]'', ''[[w:Blood Ties (TV series)|Blood Ties]]'', ''[[w:Flash Gordon (2007 TV series)|Flash Gordon]]'', ''[[w:Mutant X (TV series)|Mutant X]]'', and ''[[w:Supernatural (TV series)|Supernatural]]''.<ref name="imdb">{{cite_web|url=http://www.imdb.com/name/nm1244650/|title=Internet Movie Database|date=|accessdate=29 July 2010|last=|first=|format=|language=English}}</ref> She has also worked in such films as ''[[w:2012 (film)|2012]]'', ''[[w:The A-Team (film)|The A-Team]]'', ''[[w:Fantastic Four (film)|Fantastic Four]]'' (and its sequel ''[[w:Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer|Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer]]''), ''[[w:I, Robot (film)|I, Robot]]'', ''[[w:The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus|The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus]]'', ''[[w:Postal (film)|Postal]]'', ''[[w:The Recruit|The Recruit]]'', ''[[w:Resident Evil: Apocalypse|Resident Evil: Apocalypse]]'', ''[[w:Underworld: Evolution|Underworld: Evolution]]'', ''[[w:Watchmen (film)|Watchmen]]'', ''[[w:The Wicker Man (2006 film)|The Wicker Man]]'' and ''[[w:X-Men: The Last Stand|X-Men: The Last Stand]]''.<ref name="imdb">{{cite_web|url=http://www.imdb.com/name/nm1244650/|title=Internet Movie Database|date=|accessdate=29 July 2010|last=|first=|format=|language=English}}</ref>

According to [[w:Internet Movie Database|IMDb]], she will appear in the upcoming films ''[[w:Tron: Legacy|Tron: Legacy]]'' and ''[[w:Conan (film)|Conan]]'' (as [[w:Rachel Nichols (actress)|Rachel Nichols]]' stunt double).<ref name="imdb">{{cite_web|url=http://www.imdb.com/name/nm1244650/|title=Internet Movie Database|date=|accessdate=29 July 2010|last=|first=|format=|language=English}}</ref>

== References ==

{{reflist}}

== External links ==
*[http://www.moniqueganderton.com/ Official site]
*[http://www.facebook.com/pages/Monique-Ganderton/90326517866 Facebook Fan Page]

Dwight Schultz

2026-07-09T02:51:04Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
|stargate=1
|babylon_5=1
| image= Dwight Schultz.jpg
| character= [[Erebus]]
| series=TOS
| born_month= 11
| born_day= 24
| born_year= 1947
| nationality= USA
| imdb= 0776239
| site=http://www.dwightschultz.com/
| nocat=Y
| sortkey=Schultz, Dwight
}}

'''Dwight Schultz''' (born November 24, 1947) is an American actor of stage and screen who voiced [[Erebus]] for the 2003 ''[[Battlestar Galactica (2003 game)|Battlestar Galactica]]'' video game.

Born in [[w:Baltimore, Maryland|Baltimore, Maryland]], Schultz was a theater actor for 15 years before his first major television role as Captain "Howling Mad" Murdock in the [[w:Stephen J. Cannell|Stephen J. Cannell]] and [[Frank Lupo]] created series, ''[[w:The A-Team|The A-Team]]'', which ran from 1983-87.

He is known best to genre audiences for his role of [[MemoryAlpha:Reginald Barclay|Reginald Barclay]], the ''[[MemoryAlpha:U.S.S. Enterprise (NCC-1701-D)|Enterprise]]''{{'|s}} introverted, nervous junior crewmember in ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: The Next Generation|Star Trek: The Next Generation]]''. His character later appears in episodes of ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: Voyager|Star Trek: Voyager]]'' and the movie, ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: First Contact|Star Trek: First Contact]]''.

His appearances in other genre series include ''[[w:Babylon 5|Babylon 5]]'' and ''[[w:Stargate SG-1|Stargate SG-1]]''.

In the 2000s, Schultz's works shifted from live-action television appearances to voice acting for television series (such as ''[[w:Family Guy|Family Guy]]'') and video games, including movie tie-in games for ''X-Men'', ''Star Trek'', ''Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End'', and ''Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer''. His voice can presently be heard on ''[[w:Ben 10|Ben 10]]'' and ''Chowder''.

== External links ==

* {{ext-ma|article=Dwight Schultz}}

[[Category: A to Z]]
[[Category: Cast]]
[[Category: Cast (2003 Video Game)]]
[[Category: 2003 Video Game]]

Kristanna Loken

2026-07-09T02:51:02Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
| image= Kristanna Loken.jpg
| character=[[Iphigenia]] [[Lethe]]
| series=TOS
| born_month=10
| born_day=8
| born_year=1979
| nationality=US
| imdb=0518085
| site=http://www.kristannaloken.net/
| sortkey=Loken, Kristanna
| nocat=Y
}}
'''Kristanna Sommer Løken''' (born October 8, 1979) is the Norwegian-American fashion model-turned-actor who provided the voices for [[Iphigenia]] and [[Lethe]] in the 2003 ''[[Battlestar Galactica (2003 game)|Battlestar Galactica]]'' video game.

Best known for her portrayal of the [[w:T-X|T-X]] in ''[[w:Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines|Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines]]'', Loken appeared in the genre series ''[[w:Sliders|Sliders]]'' and ''[[w:Star Trek: Voyager|Star Trek: Voyager]]'' prior to that role.

After ''Terminator 3'', Loken appeared in a critically-panned film adaptation of the ''[[w:BloodRayne|BloodRayne]]'' video game, and equally critically-panned TV series adaptation of the Dynamite Entertainment comic book, ''[[w:Painkiller Jane|Painkiller Jane]]''. Loken also had a ten episode stint on ''[[w:The L Word|The L Word]]'' in its fourth season.

{{stub}}

[[Category:Cast (2003 Video Game)]]
[[Category:Former Star Trek Cast and Crew]]
[[Category:2003 Video Game]]

James Horan

2026-07-09T02:51:00Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
| image=
| character=Older Adama
| born_month=12
| born_day=14
| born_year=1954
| death_month=
| death_day=
| death_year=
| nationality=US
| imdb=0394533
}}
'''James Horan''' is the voice actor who plays Older Adama in the 2003 ''[[Battlestar Galactica (2003 game)|Battlestar Galactica]]'' video game.

==External links==
*[http://www.jameshoran.com/ Official site]

{{stub}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Horan, James}}
[[Category:A to Z]]
[[Category:Cast]]
[[Category:Cast (2003 Video Game)]]
[[Category:2003 Video Game]]

Rick Worthy

2026-07-09T02:50:58Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
|stargate=1
|dark_angel=1
| image=Rickworthy eyes.jpg
| character= [[Simon]]
| born_day = 12
| born_month= 3
| born_year= 1967
| nationality= US
| imdb= 0941796
}}

'''Rick Worthy''' (born March 12, 1967) is an actor and ''[[Wikipedia:Star Trek|Star Trek]]'' veteran, having played several alien and one human role in ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: Deep Space Nine|Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'', ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: Voyager|Star Trek: Voyager]]'', and ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: Enterprise|Star Trek: Enterprise]]''. In [[Battlestar Galactica (RDM)|the Re-imagined Series]], he portrays the [[Humanoid Cylon]] [[Simon]]/Number Four.

A native of [[w:Michigan|Michigan]]'s [[w:Detroit|Detroit]]/[[w:Southfield|Southfield]] area, Worthy studied [[w:Tae Kwon Do|Tae Kwon Do]] at a young age. Graduating from [[w:Southfield Senior High School|Southfield Senior High School]] in 1985 and from [[w:University of Michigan|University of Michigan]] in 1990, he became a stage actor in Detroit, later moving to [[w:Chicago, Illinois|Chicago, Illinois]] to develop his theatre background. Later, he moved to [[w:Los Angeles, California|Los Angeles, California]] to further his film and television work.<ref name="TSW">{{cite_web|url=http://www.thescifiworld.net/interviews/rick_worthy_01.htm|title=The Scifi World: Rick Worthy interview|date=27 November 2006|accessdate=19 February 2007|last=Craddock|first=Linda|format=|language=}}</ref>

Among his many television credits, Worthy also had a supporting role in the ''Star Trek'' film, ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: Insurrection|Star Trek: Insurrection]],'' starring the cast of the TV series, ''Star Trek: The Next Generation''. This makes Worthy among one of the very few supporting actors to have worked in ''Star Trek'' theatrical releases as well as with every ''Star Trek'' series cast except the cast of [[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek|the Original Series]].

Worthy also had a role in a short-lived 2005 private-eye drama on CBS, ''Eyes.'' Worthy has also guest-starred in "[[w:The Warrior (Stargate SG-1)|The Warrior]]," an episode of ''[[w:Stargate SG-1|Stargate SG-1]]'', where he made use of his Tae Kwon Do and stunt fighting skills, the latter of which were obtained from his previous work on ''[[w:The Magnificent Seven (TV series)|The Magnificent Seven]]'' television series.<ref name="TSW"/>

== Notes ==

* The ''Deep Space Nine'' episode Worthy starred in, "[[memoryalpha:Soldiers of the Empire|Soldiers of the Empire]]," was written by [[Ronald D. Moore]].

==References==

{{reflist}}

==External Links==
{{ext-ma|article = Rick_Worthy}}
* [http://www.galactica.tv/battlestar-galactica-2003-interviews/rick-worthy-galactica.tv-interview.html Rick Worthy GALACTICA.TV interview]

[[Category:A to Z|Worthy, Rick]]
[[Category:Cast|Worthy, Rick]]
[[Category:Cast (RDM)|Worthy, Rick]]
[[Category:Former Stargate Cast and Crew|Worthy, Rick]]
[[Category:Former Star Trek Cast and Crew|Worthy, Rick]]
[[Category:RDM|Worthy, Rick]]

[[de:Rick Worthy]]

Samuel Witwer

2026-07-09T02:50:57Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
| image= Samwitwer.jpg
| character= [[Crashdown|Alex "Crashdown" Quartararo]]
| series=RDM
| born_month= 10
| born_day= 20
| born_year= 1977
| nationality= US
| imdb= 1022429
| sortkey= Witwer, Samuel
|image2=CrashdownKobolGleaming.jpg}}
'''Samuel Witwer''' is an American television actor who portrayed [[Crashdown|Alex "Crashdown" Quartararo]] in the first two seasons of the [[Battlestar Galactica (RDM)|Re-imagined Series]].

Born October 20, 1977, Witwer was a big fan of ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: The Next Generation|Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' as a child, and went on a tour of the set. The tour guide took him and his brother to meet [[MemoryAlpha:Wil Wheaton|Wil Wheaton]] ([[MemoryAlpha:Wesley Crusher|Wesley Crusher]]), who was studying in his trailer. Witwer said Wheaton "talked to us for 30 minutes, while the rest of the tour group just sat by and patiently waited. That experience put it in my head that I wanted to be an actor". <ref name="mediablvd">{{cite_web|url=http://www.mediablvd.com/magazine/News/The-Secret-Projects-of-Crashdown-An-interview-with-Sam-Witwer,-Actor-and-Musician.html|title=The Secret Projects of Crashdown: An interview with Sam Witwer, Actor and Musician|date=03 April 2006|accessdate=21 May 2007|last=Gold|first=Kenn|format=|language=}}</ref>

Pursuing an acting career, prior to his stint on ''Galactica'', he also appeared on ''[[w:ER (TV series)|ER]]'', and on ''[[w:Dark Angel|Dark Angel]]'' as Marrow, which would have been a recurring role had the series not been canceled.<ref name="mediablvd"/>

Witwer was willing to leave the show of his own accord because of other work possibilities in [[w:Los Angeles|Los Angeles]]. Currently, he is producing, writing, and directing an independent film, and hopes that several other ''Battlestar Galactica'' cast members and fellow friends, like [[Nicki Clyne]], might be able to make cameos.<ref name="mediablvd"/>

Witwer remained a fan of ''Star Trek'' and appeared on ''[[MemoryAlpha:Enterprise|Enterprise]]'' in the episode "[[MemoryAlpha:The Shipment|The Shipment]]" as a [[MemoryAlpha:Xindi-Arboreal|Xindi-Sloth]] because he asked his agent to find a role for him on ''Star Trek'', and as an unpleasant result Witwer said that "I’m affectionately referred to, by my other friends that work on ''Star Trek'', as Sam the Sloth, which totally sucks."<ref name="mediablvd"/>

Witwer's true passion is his band, the ''Crashtones'', a one-man band with Witwer performing all of the instruments and vocals. To achieve the illusion of having multiple people as his band, Witwer dresses up in costume as various fictitious other members of the "band," who appear on the cover of "their" albums.<ref name="mediablvd"/>

On 18 May 2007, Witwer was named as the voice actor for [[w:Darth Vader|Darth Vader]]'s Secret Apprentice (later Jedi) in the video game ''[[Wookiepedia:Star Wars: The Force Unleashed (video game)|Star Wars: The Force Unleashed]]''.<ref name="lucasarts">{{cite_web|url=http://www.lucasarts.com/games/theforceunleashed/gameinfo/news/the_cast.html|title=Star Wars: The Force Unleashed - Meet the Cast|date=18 May 2007|accessdate=21 May 2007|last=|first=|format=|language=}}</ref>

== On ''Battlestar Galactica'' ==
Witwer was cast as Crashdown after watching the [[Miniseries]] and knowing he "really wanted to work on the [[Season 1 (2004-05)|first season]]."<ref group="Book">{{Cite book|author=David Bassom|title=[[Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion]]|year=2005|publisher=Titan Books|isbn=1845760972|page=131}}</ref> Executive producer [[David Eick]] described the character to him as "a cross between [[Wookiepedia:Han Solo|Han Solo]] and [[W:Bill Paxton|Bill Paxton]]’s character, Hudson, in ''[[W:Aliens (film)|Aliens]]'' — the “Game over, man” guy! And that’s sort of what I endeavored to bring to the role."<ref group="Book">{{Cite book|author=David Bassom|title=[[Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion]]|year=2005|publisher=Titan Books|isbn=1845760972|page=131}}</ref>

Reflecting on his time on the show, Witwer said, "There were a few times on season one when I caught myself thinking, ‘No one should be allowed to have this much fun and get paid for it!’... It’s an honor to be a part of such an amazing series."<ref group="Book">{{Cite book|author=David Bassom|title=[[Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion]]|year=2005|publisher=Titan Books|isbn=1845760972|page=132}}</ref>

==External links==
*[http://samwitwer.com/ The Crashtones]
{{ext-ma|article=Sam Witwer}}
*[http://www.samwitwerfans.com/ Sam Witwer Fan Site]
== References ==
{{reflist|group="Book"}}
{{reflist}}

[[Category:Former Dark Angel Cast and Crew]]
[[Category:Former Star Trek Cast and Crew]]

[[de:Samuel Witwer]]

Nana Visitor

2026-07-09T02:50:54Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
|dark_angel=1
| image= Nana Visitor.jpg
| character=[[Emily Kowalski]]
| born_month= 07
| born_day= 26
| born_year= 1957
| death_month=
| death_day=
| death_year=
| nationality= US
| imdb= 0000684
| website=
}}

'''Nana Visitor''' (born July 26, 1957) is an American actress of film, television, and Broadway.

She is best known to science fiction fans as playing [[MemoryAlpha:Kira Nerys|Kira Nerys]] in ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: Deep Space Nine|Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'', in addition to playing Dr. Elizabeth Renfro/Madame X, a recurring character in [[w:James Cameron|James Cameron]]'s ''[[w:Dark Angel|Dark Angel]]''. Galactica star [[Grace Park]] had a brief speaking role in Visitor's last episode of ''Dark Angel''. She currently stars in ABC's ''[[w:Wildfire (TV series)|Wildfire]]''.

In ''Battlestar Galactica'' she appears in the episode "[[Faith]]," playing [[Emily Kowalski]], a cancer patient who socializes with Laura Roslin.

== External Links ==

* [http://www.nanites.com Nanites: Official Fan Club of Nana Visitor]
* [http://nanavision.com/ NanaVision: The Official Fansite for Nana Visitor]
{{ext-wikipedia|article=Nana Visitor}}
{{ext-ma|Nana Visitor}}

{{stub}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Visitor, Nana}}

[[Category:A to Z]]
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Kate Vernon

2026-07-09T02:50:53Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
| image= Kate Vernon.jpg
| character= [[Ellen Tigh]]
| series=TRS
| born_month=
| born_day=
| born_year=
| death_month=
| death_day=
| death_year=
| nationality= CA
|site archive=y| imdb= 0894690
| site=http://www.katevernon.com/
| sortkey=Vernon, Kate
|image2=Ellen Tigh drink.jpg}}
'''Kate Vernon''' is a Canadian actress who portrayed [[Ellen Tigh]] in the [[Re-imagined Series]].

Vernon was born in Canada, one of two daughters to character actor [[w:John Vernon|John Vernon]] and former actress and model Nancy West. Kate's sister is the singer Nan Vernon.

Following her family's move to California, Kate expressed an interest in becoming an architect on graduating from school, but then felt she'd have to be locked away if she failed to express herself as an actress. Despite her father's opposition, she followed her heart and started acting in her early 20's, working in both film and television.

She worked steadily on television through the 1980s and 1990s, guest-starring in some of the top shows of the era: ''[[w:L.A. Law|L.A. Law]]'', ''[[w:Murder, She Wrote|Murder, She Wrote]]'', ''[[w:Nash Bridges|Nash Bridges]]'' - even foraying into science-fiction with her appearance in ''[[w:Star Trek: Voyager|Star Trek: Voyager]]''.

Her film career spans both the large screen and a range of made-for-TV movies.

== On ''Battlestar Galactica'' ==
Vernon was cast as [[Ellen Tigh]] after being recommended for the role by [[Edward James Olmos]], who also directed her debut episode, "[[Tigh Me Up, Tigh Me Down]]". She credited Olmos for making her feel "safe and encouraged... to take chances" with the character.<ref group="Book">{{Cite book|author=David Bassom|title=[[Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion]]|year=2005|publisher=Titan Books|isbn=1845760972|page=78}}</ref>

She described Ellen as "an extremely dangerous individual... very powerful, very sexual and very manipulative." She also noted that the producers did not tell her whether [[Final Five|Ellen was a Cylon]] during the [[Season 1 (2004-05)|first season]]. "So I’m just playing Ellen as a character who has a lot of secrets — although I don’t know what those secrets are!" she explained.<ref group="Book">{{Cite book|author=David Bassom|title=[[Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion]]|year=2005|publisher=Titan Books|isbn=1845760972|page=130}}</ref> She found the dysfunctional relationship between Ellen and [[Saul Tigh]] fun to play, stating, "they’re two people who love each other, but when they get together it’s bad news."<ref group="Book">{{Cite book|author=David Bassom|title=[[Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion]]|year=2005|publisher=Titan Books|isbn=1845760972|page=131}}</ref>

Despite not being a follower of science fiction, Vernon was drawn to the series because of the "strength of the material," calling it "great drama, with great relationships and great situations."<ref group="Book">{{Cite book|author=David Bassom|title=[[Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion]]|year=2005|publisher=Titan Books|isbn=1845760972|page=131}}</ref>

== References ==
{{reflist|group="Book"}}
[[Category:A to Z]]
[[Category:Cast]]
[[Category:Cast (RDM)]]
[[Category:Cast (TRS)]]
[[Category:Former Star Trek Cast and Crew]]
[[Category:RDM]]
[[Category:TRS]]

[[de:Kate Vernon]]
[[fr:{{PAGENAME}}]]

Dean Stockwell

2026-07-09T02:50:48Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
|stargate=1
| image=bsg-ds-2.jpg
| character= [[Cavil]]
| born_day= 5
| born_month= 3
| born_year= 1936
| nationality= US
| imdb= 0001777
| sortkey= Stockwell, Dean
|death_month=11|death_day=7|death_year=2021}}
'''Robert Dean Stockwell''' (March 5, 1936—November 7, 2021; born in North Hollywood, California) is an American actor, credited as '''Dean Stockwell'''. He is best known for his portrayal of "Al Calavicci" in the TV series ''[[Wikipedia:Quantum Leap|Quantum Leap]]'', which starred [[Wikipedia:Scott Bakula|Scott Bakula]]. In the [[Battlestar Galactica (RDM)|Re-imagined Series]], he plays [[Number One]] aka Brother Cavil, a disgruntled, cynical Colonial priest who is later revealed to be a [[Humanoid Cylon|Cylon]].

Stockwell is a former child actor whose career included roles with such actors [[Wikipedia:Errol Flynn|Errol Flynn]], [[Wikipedia:Gregory Peck|Gregory Peck]], and [[Wikipedia:Orson Welles|Orson Welles]]. Stockwell was nominated for an Academy Award for his supporting role as Tony "The Tiger" Russo in the 1988 comedy film ''[[Wikipedia:Married to the Mob|Married to the Mob]]''.

He also had supporting roles in two [[Wikipedia:David Lynch|David Lynch]] films: the 1984 adaptation of Frank Herbert's ''[[Wikipedia:Dune (film)|Dune]]'' and ''[[Wikipedia:Blue Velvet|Blue Velvet]]''. His other film credits include ''[[Wikipedia:Beverly Hills Cop II|Beverly Hills Cop II]]'', ''[[Wikipedia:Tucker: The Man and His Dream|Tucker: The Man and His Dream]]'', ''[[Wikipedia:The Player|The Player]]'', ''[[Wikipedia:Air Force One (film)|Air Force One]]'' and 2004's ''[[Wikipedia:The Manchurian Candidate (2004 film)|The Manchurian Candidate]]''.

He made a guest appearance as [[MemoryAlpha:Grat|Colonel Grat]] on ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: Enterprise|Star Trek: Enterprise]]'' during its first season episode "[[MemoryAlpha:Detained|Detained]]," reuniting him with Scott Bakula, who also had the starring [[MemoryAlpha:Jonathan Archer|role]] in that series. Stockwell has also guest-starred on ''[[Wikipedia:Stargate SG-1|Stargate SG-1]]''.

Stockwell retired from acting in 2015 to enter the world of art under his full name<ref name=":0">{{Cite web|url=https://deadline.com/2021/11/dean-stockwell-dead-quantum-leap-star-1234870413/|title=Deadline.com - Dean Stockwell Dies: ‘Quantum Leap’ Star, Oscar & Emmy Nominee Was 85|accessdate=|9 November 2021=|last=Andreeva|first=Nellie|date=8 November 2021}}</ref>, with a variety of pieces auctioned off in 2011 and 2018.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.artnet.com/artists/robert-dean-stockwell-2/|title=artnet - Robert Dean Stockwell Listing|accessdate=09 November 2021}}</ref>

He passed away on November 7, 2021 and is survived by his wife, Joy Stockwell, and their two children, Austin and Sophie Stockwell.<ref name=":0" />

==External Links==
{{ext-wikipedia|article = Dean Stockwell}}
{{ext-ma|article = Dean_Stockwell}}

== References ==
{{Reflist}}

Kimani Ray Smith

2026-07-09T02:50:46Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
|stargate=1
|babylon_5=1
|dark_angel=1
| image= Kimani Ray Smith.jpg
| credit=
| character= ''[[Pegasus (RDM)|Pegasus]]'' sergeant
| born_month= 03
| born_day= 2
| born_year= 1972
| death_month=
| death_day=
| death_year=
| nationality= US
| imdb= 0808995
| sortkey= Smith, Kimani Ray
}}

'''Kimani Ray Smith''' (born March 2, 1972) is the actor who portrayed a ''[[Pegasus (RDM)|Pegasus]]'' sergeant in "[[The Captain's Hand]]".

Born in [[w:Toledo, Ohio|Toledo, Ohio]], Smith has acted in various other genre series, including ''[[w:Stargate Atlantis|Stargate Atlantis]]'', ''[[w:Smallville|Smallville]]'' and ''[[w:Dead Like Me|Dead Like Me]]''.

{{stub}}

[[Category:A to Z]]
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[[de:Kimani Ray Smith]]

Rekha Sharma

2026-07-09T02:50:44Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
|dark_angel=1
| image= TorFos.jpg
| character= [[Tory Foster]]
| series=RDM
| nationality= CA
| imdb= 0788907
| sortkey=Sharma, Rekha
}}
'''Rekha Sharma''' is a Canadian film, stage and TV actor who plays presidential aide [[Tory Foster]] in the [[Battlestar Galactica (RDM)|Re-imagined Series]].

Born and raised in [[w:Vancouver, British Columbia|Vancouver, British Columbia]], Sharma's ancestors relocated from the state of [[w:Uttar Pradesh|Uttar Pradesh]] in [[w:India|India]] after the British occupation of the country, and settled in the [[w:Fiji Islands|Fiji Islands]]. Her parents moved to [[w:Canada|Canada]], where she was born and raised with her older brother.<ref name="tsw">{{cite_web|url=http://www.thescifiworld.net/interviews/rekha_sharma_01.htm|title=Rekha Sharma interview by The Scifi World|date=May 16, 2007|accessdate=26 May 2007|last=Nuytens|first=Gilles|format=|language=}}</ref>

Sharma wanted to become an actor since she was in fifth grade, after auditioning for a play, where she landed a lead role. It was in her twenties, however, after having "dabbled in a variety of things," when Sharma pursued acting, booking a theater gig.<ref name="tsw"/>

Her roots firmly planted in stage productions such as ''Prisoners'', Sharma has an active TV career in shows such as ''[[w:Smallville (TV series)|Smallville]]'', ''[[w:Dark Angel (American TV series)|Dark Angel]]'', ''[[w:Da Vinci's City Hall|Da Vinci's City Hall]]'', ''[[w:The L Word|The L Word]]'', and ''[[w:John Doe (TV series)|John Doe]]''.

Sharma had a role in the feature film, ''[[w:The Core|The Core]]'', with [[w:Hilary Swank|Hilary Swank]].

Before landing the role of Tory Foster, who made her first apparance in "[[The Captain's Hand]]," Sharma had auditioned for the series multiple times for smaller roles. Sharma considers herself a fan of the series.<ref name="tsw"/>

Outside of acting, she is a painter and practices the [[w:sarangi|sarangi]], a musical [[w:string instrument|string instrument]].<ref name="tsw"/>

== References ==
{{reflist}}

[[Category:Former Dark Angel Cast and Crew]]
[[de:Rekha Sharma]]

Mark Sheppard

2026-07-09T02:50:42Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
| image= Mark Sheppard.jpg
| credit=Image © [http://studiomark.com/ Mark Robert Halper Photography]
| character= [[Romo Lampkin]]
| born_month= 5
| born_day= 30
| born_year= 1964
| death_month=
| death_day=
| death_year=
| nationality= UK
| imdb= 0791968
| sortkey= Sheppard, Mark
}}

'''Mark Sheppard''' (April 30, 1964) is an English actor and musician of an Irish-German background.<ref name="tsw">{{cite_web|url=http://www.thescifiworld.net/interviews/mark_sheppard_01.htm|title=The Sci-Fi World: Mark Sheppard interview|date=1 May 2007|accessdate=24 May 2007|last=Nuytens|first=Gilles|format=|language=}}</ref>

Sheppard is the son of character actor [[w:William Morgan Sheppard|William Morgan Sheppard]]. His first passion was being a musician, which lead him to play in multiple bands that performed in parts of the globe like [[w:France|France]] and [[w:Algeria|Algeria]]. He initially preferred being a musician over following his father's footsteps, believing that "he’s the actor and I’m the musician and that was when I was a kid, but then years later I discovered it was pretty much the same thing to me".<ref name="tsw"/>

Sheppard began pursuing acting as someone had "asked me to see if I could be in a play, and I was reluctant but I did it and I discovered it was something I love, it’s fun".<ref name="tsw"/>

He credits his father for teaching him "a certain sensibility about acting, as far as we are of the same belief that there is no such thing as a bad guy. They are people of a differing opinion. And are willing to do different things to get what it is that they want. But you should never play the guy as a bad guy."<ref name="tsw"/>

Sheppard's career in acting has lead to many appearances in popular television shows, including ''[[w:24 (TV series)|24]]'' as [[w:Minor characters in 24#Ivan Erwich|Ivan Erwich]], ''[[w:Firefly (TV series)|Firefly]]'' as [[w:List of minor characters in the Firefly universe#Badger|Badger]], ''[[w:Medium (TV series)|Medium]]'' as Dr. Charles Walker, and ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: Voyager|Star Trek: Voyager]]'' in [[MemoryAlpha:Child's Play|Child's Play]] as [[MemoryAlpha:Leucon|Leucon]].

In addition to ''Battlestar Galactica'', he has done work on [[David Eick]]'s remake of ''The Bionic Woman'' (with [[Katee Sackhoff]]).<ref name="tsw"/> He also recently guest stared in ''[[w:Burn Notice (TV series)|Burn Notice]]'' Season 2 episode ''Bad Breaks'' as a bank robber. He appears in the 2011 ''[[w:Doctor Who|Doctor Who]]'' episodes "[[w:The Impossible Astronaut|The Impossible Astronaut]]" and "[[w:Day of the Moon|Day of the Moon]]" as a 1960s FBI agent Canton Everett Delaware III.
== Battlestar Galactica ==

Sheppard has mentioned that he is a fan of the Re-imagined Series, but did not get into the [[Original Series]]. Sheppard's involvement in ''Battlestar Galactica'' began through ''[[w:CSI: Crime Scene Investigation|CSI: Crime Scene Investigation]]''{{'|s}} [[w:Naren Shankar|Naren Shankar]], who encouraged him to meet [[Ronald D. Moore]]. After meeting, Moore attempted to get Sheppard a role as a [[Humanoid Cylon|Cylon]] in [[Season 2 (2005-06)|Season 2]], which did not happen due to his commitment to ''Medium''. He had a future conversation with Moore and [[David Eick]], where Sheppard mentioned that he would be willing to play any character; a few months after that, when fixing Moore's computer, Moore offered him "three episodes of ''Battlestar''" and, thus, the part of [[Romo Lampkin]].<ref name="tsw"/>

In addition to his portrayal of Romo Lampkin, Sheppard has done three [[podcast]]s for the episodes "[[The Son Also Rises]]" (with writer [[Michael Angeli]]), and two solo podcasts on "[[Crossroads, Part I]]" and "[[Crossroads, Part II]]".

==References ==

{{reflist}}

[[Category:A to Z]]
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Callum Keith Rennie

2026-07-09T02:50:40Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
|dark_angel=1
| image= bsg-ckr-1.jpg
| character= [[Number Two]] [[Leoben Conoy (New Caprica copy)|Leoben Conoy]] [[Messenger Leoben]]
| born_month= 09
| born_day= 14
| born_year= 1960
| death_month=
| death_day=
| death_year=
| nationality= CA
| imdb= 0719678
}}
'''Callum Keith Rennie''' was born in Sunderland, Tyne and Wear in the North-east of England in 1960. However, he was raised and educated in Canada after his family emigrated to Edmonton, Alberta when he was four years old. Graduating from Strathcona High School, he had intended to go to college, but instead took his student loan (some $5,000) and purchased a truck and went fishing.

Following this, he sought work as a mountaineer, supporting this goal by taking on a wide range of manual labour ranging from cooking through to laying railway track. His initial adult brush with acting came when he took a job doing voice work at CJSR, the University of Alberta's campus radio station. This led to 12 months of steady work writing and producing, including producing a play at a local theatre, which in turn led to him appearing on stage in ''American Buffalo''.

Following this, he tried his luck as an actor in Vancouver, without success; problems with drug dealing followed and he was reduced to a string of low-paying jobs before he moved to Toronto and enrolled in the Bruhanski Theatre Studio. While studying, he appeared on stage in ''Lost Souls and Missing Persons'', and as a result was offered work at the Shaw Festival at Niagara-on-the-Lake.

Again, things did not work out. After a season at the festival, he returned to Vancouver where he started work on another play, but never completed it. There then followed a 10-year relationship with alcohol which only ended in 1993, when his left eye was damaged in a barroom brawl.

Following this incident, Rennie put his house in order, stopped drinking and concentrated on his film career. A host of critically-acclaimed films followed. These included the "mockumentary" ''Hard Core Logo'' about a rock band on the road to ruin. Despite his apprehension in taking on the role of Billy Tallant in the film, Rennie came away from it not only with critical plaudits, but also with a love of rock music fused with his upbringing on punk rock. He remains friendly with the lead singer of "The Headstones," Hugh Dillon, who played the lead singer of the punk rock band in ''Hard Core Logo''.

He also had a string of guest-starring roles in the major genre television series of the 1990s: ''The X-Files'', ''Highlander'', ''The Commish'', ''Outer Limits'', ''Forever Night'', as well as a starring role in the children's television series, ''My Life and a Dog''.

However, it was 1997 that brought Rennie to the attention of the international television audience, when he took over from David Marciano in the hit comedy / drama series ''Due South''. The role came about after Marciano declined to continue in the role of Detective Ray Vecchio, and Rennie was given a unique one-year contract as Detective Stanley Kowalski, who was "covering" for the Vecchio character, who was supposedly deep undercover. The one-year contract meant Rennie could avoid being tied-into a long-running television series, something that he preferred not to do, having already turned down the semi-regular role of Alex Krychek in ''The X-Files''.

Following the end of ''Due South'', Rennie returned to theatrical films, taking supporting roles in a wide range of films, as well as guest-starring in TV series such as ''Da Vinci's Inquest'' (recurring role as "Bob Marlowe" over 7 episodes), ''Mutant X'', ''Dark Angel'' and ''Tru Calling''.

Rennie is currently single, and lives with his dog, Alberta and cat, Cleek. He enjoys playing golf and also paints (and has sold a number of his works).

[[Category:A to Z|Rennie, Callum Keith]]
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[[Category:RDM|Rennie, Callum Keith]]
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Amanda Plummer

2026-07-09T02:50:35Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
| image= Amanda Plummer 2001.gif
| character= [[Dodona Selloi]]
| born_month= 03
| born_day= 23
| born_year= 1957
| death_month=
| death_day=
| death_year=
| nationality= US
| imdb= 0001625
}}

'''Amanda Plummer''' (born 23 March 1957) is an American actress who portrays the oracle [[Dodona Selloi]] in the re-imagined ''[[Battlestar Galactica (RDM)|Battlestar Galactica]]''.

== Biography ==

Plummer was born in New York City to renowned stage and screen actors Christopher Plummer and Tammy Grimes. She began her career as a stage actress, earning several Tony award nominations and winning the Tony for Best Actress in 1982 for ''Agnes of God''.

Her breakthrough film appearence was opposite Robin Williams in the 1991 movie ''The Fisher King'', but she is probably better known for her role as Honeybunny (Yolanda) in Quentin Tarantino's ''Pulp Fiction''. In addition, she also starred in a handful number of films and television series, such as ''Moonlighting'' as Jacqueline 'Jackie' Wilbourne.

{{DEFAULTSORT:Plummer, Amanda}}
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Dan Payne

2026-07-09T02:50:33Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
|stargate=1
| image= Dan Payne.jpg
| character=[[Sean Allison]]
| series=RDM
| born_month=
| born_day=
| born_year=
| death_month=
| death_day=
| death_year=
| nationality= CA
| imdb=1026161
| sortkey=Payne, Dan
| site=http://www.dan-payne.com/
}}

'''Dan Payne''' is a Canadian actor who portrayed [[Sean Allison]] in "[[Daybreak]]."

Born in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, Payne has appeared in various Vancouver-filmed genre series, including ''[[w:Stargate SG-1|Stargate SG-1]]'', ''[[w:Stargate Atlantis|Stargate Atlantis]]'', and ''[[w:Dead Like Me|Dead Like Me]]''.

{{stub}}

Kevan Kase

2026-07-09T02:50:31Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
| image= Bscap141.jpg
| character= [[Scott Kelso]]
| nationality= CA
| imdb= 1724301
}}

'''Kevan Kase''' is a Canadian actor who portrayed [[Scott Kelso]] in "[[Final Cut]]," an episode of the [[Re-imagined Series]].

Born in [[w:Edmonton, Alberta|Edmonton, Alberta]], Kase has acted in various other series, including ''[[w:Smallville|Smallville]]'', ''[[w:Masters of Horror|Masters of Horror]]'' and ''[[w:Life As We Know It|Life As We Know It]]''.

{{stub}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Kase, Kevan}}

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Hiro Kanagawa

2026-07-09T02:50:29Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
|stargate=1
|dark_angel=1
| image= Hiro Kanagawa.gif
| character=
| series=Caprica
| born_month= 10
| born_day= 13
| born_year= 1963
| death_month=
| death_day=
| death_year=
| nationality= JP
| imdb= 0437032
| sortkey=Kanagawa, Hiro
}}

'''Hiro Kanagawa''' (born October 13, 1963) is a Japanese-born actor who portrays [[Cyrus Xander]] in ''[[Caprica (series)|Caprica]]''.

Born in Sapporo, Japan, Kanagawa was raised in both Canada and the United States.<ref>{{cite_web|url=http://www.godsbaboons.com/_html/GB_cast_hiro.html|title=Hiro Kanagawa biography at "God's Baboons" website|date=|accessdate=26 June 2008|last=|first=|format=|language=}}</ref> Later, he would make numerous appearances in theater, film, and television, as well as a voice over artist for both anime series and documentaries. Many of these productions are genre series, including ''[[w:The X-Files|The X-Files]]'', ''[[w:Sliders|Sliders]]'', ''[[w:First Wave|First Wave]]'' (with [[Sebastian Spence]]), ''[[w:Smallville|Smallville]]'', Showtime's revival of ''[[w:The Outer Limits|The Outer Limits]]'', ''[[w:The_Man_in_the_High_Castle_(TV_series)|The Man in the High Castle]]'', and numerous others. In 2015, he portrays the reccuring character of Hachiro Otomo in the ''Heroes'' sequel miniseries ''[[w:Heroes Reborn (miniseries)|Heroes Reborn]]''.

In addition to acting, Kanagawa is also a writer, having worked on such shows as ''[[w:Intelligence (TV series)|Intelligence]]'', ''[[w:Da Vinci's Inquest|Da Vinci's Inquest]]'', and its spin-off ''[[w:Da Vinci's City Hall|Da Vinci's City Hall]]''.

== References ==

{{reflist}}

{{stub}}

[[de:Hiro Kanagawa]]

Adrian Holmes

2026-07-09T02:50:27Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
|stargate=1
| image= Adrian-Holmes.jpg
| character=[[Parr]] (RDM) [[Zachary Elias]] (BAC)
| series=RDM
| born_month=3
| born_day=31
| born_year=1974
| death_month=
| death_day=
| death_year=
| nationality= UK
| imdb= 0391738
| sortkey=Holmes, Adrian
}}

'''Adrian Holmes''' (born March 31, 1974) is the actor who portrayed [[Parr]] in [[Battlestar Galactica (RDM)|Re-imagined Series]] episode "[[Blood on the Scales]]" and the ill-fated Viperpilot [[Zachary Elias]] in "''[[Blood and Chrome]]''".

{{stub}}

[[de:Adrian Holmes]]

Bonnie Gordon

2026-07-09T02:50:24Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
| image=Bonnie Gordon.jpg
| character= [[Samanta Agathon]]
| series=RDM
| born_month=
| born_day=
| born_year=
| death_month=
| death_day=
| death_year=
| nationality=
| imdb=3239252
| sortkey=Gordon, Bonnie
| site=https://thebonniegordon.com/
}}

'''Bonnie Gordon''' is the actress who voices [[Samanta Agathon]] in ''[[Battlestar Galactica Deadlock]]''.

{{Actors (Deadlock)}}

{{stub}}

John Pyper-Ferguson

2026-07-09T02:50:21Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
| image=Johnpyperferguson.jpg
| character=[[Tomas Vergis]] [[Cole Taylor]] [[Xander Toth]]
| series=Caprica
| series 2=RDM
| series 3=BAC
| born_month=02
| born_day=27
| born_year=1964
| nationality=CA
| site=
| imdb=0701561
| sortkey=Pyper-Ferguson, John
}}

'''John Pyper-Ferguson''' (born February 27, 1964) is a Canadian actor who portrayed three characters in the ''Battlestar Galactica'' universe. He played [[Tomas Vergis]], the Tauron billionaire and adversary of [[Daniel Graystone]], in ''[[Caprica (series)|Caprica]]''.<ref group="external" name="encyclopedia_pyper_ferguson">{{cite web|url=https://www.encyclopedia.com/education/news-wires-white-papers-and-books/pyper-ferguson-john-1964-john-ferguson-john-pyper-ferguson#:~:text=Born%20February%2027%2C%201964%2C%20near%20Mordiallic%2C%20Victoria%2C%20Australia|title=Pyper-Ferguson, John 1964- (John Ferguson, John Pyper Ferguson)|publisher=Encyclopedia.com|accessdate=August 16, 2025}}</ref> He also appeared as Captain [[Cole Taylor|Cole "Stinger" Taylor]] in the ''[[Battlestar Galactica (RDM)|Battlestar Galactica]]'' episodes "[[Pegasus (episode)|Pegasus]]" and "[[Resurrection Ship, Part I]]",<ref group="external" name="imdb_pyper_ferguson">{{cite web|url=https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0701561/#:~:text=John%20Pyper%2DFerguson%20was%20born%20in%20Mordiallic%2C%20Australia|title=John Pyper-Ferguson|publisher=IMDb|accessdate=August 16, 2025}}</ref> and marine [[Xander Toth]] in ''[[Battlestar Galactica: Blood & Chrome]]''.<ref group="external" name="rotten_tomatoes_pyper_ferguson">{{cite web|url=https://www.rottentomatoes.com/celebrity/john_pyperferguson#:~:text=Rugged%20Australian%2Dborn%20Canadian%20actor%20John%20Pyper%2DFerguson%20established%20himself%20as%20a%20firm%20fan%20favorite|title=John Pyper-Ferguson Movies & TV Shows List|publisher=Rotten Tomatoes|accessdate=August 16, 2025}}</ref>

== Career ==

Born in Mordialloc, Australia, to Canadian Olympic swimmer Kathleen McNamee and Canadian runner Richard Ferguson, Pyper-Ferguson moved to Vancouver, British Columbia, where he was raised.<ref group="external" name="encyclopedia_pyper_ferguson" /> He attended Handsworth Secondary School and later graduated with distinction from the University of Alberta with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Performance.<ref group="external" name="encyclopedia_pyper_ferguson" />

Pyper-Ferguson's path to acting was not initially direct. He originally enrolled in business administration but found himself "nothing short of miserable" with the prospect of that career path.<ref group="commentary" name="icon_vs_icon_career_path">{{cite web|url=https://www.iconvsicon.com/2015/04/29/uncharted-john-pyper-ferguson-on-life-longevity-and-creative-evolution/#:~:text=I%20was%20nothing%20short%20of%20miserable|title=UNCHARTED: John Pyper-Ferguson On Life, Longevity And Creative Evolution|author=Jason Price|publisher=Icon Vs. Icon|date=April 29, 2015|accessdate=August 16, 2025}}</ref> His stepmother's advice proved pivotal: "Well, you liked that acting thing in high school. Why don't you go do that?" When he expressed concerns about career difficulty, she responded, "Just go do it. You are young. See what happens!" This encouragement led him to switch to the University of Alberta's Bachelor of Fine Arts program, which he describes as superior to immediately pursuing opportunities in Los Angeles because "your real chances of getting on a TV show are so slim" and university programs "have to cast you."

Pyper-Ferguson began his acting career in the Canadian drama series ''Hamilton's Quest'' (1986-1988), where he played Sonny Hamilton.<ref group="external" name="encyclopedia_pyper_ferguson" /> This early role brought about Hollywood film opportunities, including appearances in ''[[w:Bird on a Wire|Bird on a Wire]]'' (1990) alongside Mel Gibson and ''[[w:Unforgiven|Unforgiven]]'' (1992) with Clint Eastwood.<ref group="external" name="rotten_tomatoes_pyper_ferguson" />

His television career expanded significantly throughout the 1990s and 2000s, with notable recurring roles including Peter Hutter on ''[[w:The Adventures of Brisco County, Jr.|The Adventures of Brisco County, Jr.]]'' (1993-1994), for which he earned recognition as a fan favorite.<ref group="external" name="rotten_tomatoes_pyper_ferguson" /> He received a Gemini Award nomination for Best Performance by an Actor in a Guest Role Dramatic Series for his portrayal of Brian Cullen on ''[[w:Highlander: The Series|Highlander: The Series]]'' in 1994.<ref group="external" name="encyclopedia_pyper_ferguson" />

=== ''Battlestar Galactica'' Universe ===

From 2005 to 2013, Pyper-Ferguson appeared in multiple productions within the reimagined ''Battlestar Galactica'' universe, establishing a significant presence across the franchise.<ref group="external" name="rotten_tomatoes_pyper_ferguson" /> His first role was Captain Cole "Stinger" Taylor in the ''Battlestar Galactica'' episodes "Pegasus" and "Resurrection Ship, Part I" during the show's second season.<ref group="production" name="johnpyperferguson_blog_bsg">{{cite web|url=http://johnpyperferguson.blogspot.com/2011/04/battlestar-galactica-2005-06.html#:~:text=CHARACTER%3A%20Captain%20Cole%20%27Stinger%27%20Taylor|title=John Pyper-Ferguson: Battlestar Galactica (2005-06)|publisher=John Pyper-Ferguson Blogspot|accessdate=August 16, 2025}}</ref>

In ''Caprica'', he portrayed Tomas Vergis, the Tauron technology mogul and head of the Vergis Corporation, appearing in six episodes throughout the series.<ref group="external" name="tv_guide_pyper_ferguson">{{cite web|url=https://www.tvguide.com/celebrities/john-pyper-ferguson/credits/3000054246/#:~:text=Birth%20Name%3AJohn%20Pyper%2DFerguson%20%C2%B7%20Birth%20Place%3AMordiallic%2C%20Australia|title=John Pyper-Ferguson List of Movies and TV Shows|publisher=TV Guide|accessdate=August 16, 2025}}</ref> Composer Bear McCreary praised Pyper-Ferguson's performance, noting that he "played brilliantly" the "complex and interesting character" of Vergis, describing him as "clearly an antagonist, with his sights set on ruining Daniel Graystone and his company" while being "understandably motivated by vengeance for the two men who were killed in the theft."<ref group="commentary" name="mccreary_vergis_theme">{{cite web|url=https://bearmccreary.com/caprica-know-thy-enemy/#:~:text=Played%20brilliantly%20by%20John%20Pyper%2DFerguson|title=Caprica: Know Thy Enemy|author=Bear McCreary|publisher=Bear McCreary|date=March 2010|accessdate=August 16, 2025}}</ref> McCreary specifically created a unique musical theme for Vergis that incorporated Tauron cultural elements, using instruments like the Chinese membrane flute and acoustic fiddle to underscore the character's heritage and intimidating presence.

Pyper-Ferguson completed his ''Battlestar Galactica'' universe appearances as Tech Sergeant Xander Toth in ''Battlestar Galactica: Blood & Chrome'' (2012), the final production in the reimagined franchise.<ref group="production" name="johnpyperferguson_blog_blood_chrome">{{cite web|url=http://johnpyperferguson.blogspot.com/2011/05/battlestar-galactica-blood-and-chrome.html#:~:text=CHARACTER%3A%20Xander%20Toth|title=John Pyper-Ferguson: Battlestar Galactica: Blood and Chrome (2012)|publisher=John Pyper-Ferguson Blogspot|accessdate=August 16, 2025}}</ref> In this role, he played a marine sergeant who becomes the sole survivor of an ambushed unit on the ice planet Djerba, helping young William Adama and his companions before ultimately being killed in action against attacking Cylons.

=== Recent Work ===

Following his work in the ''Battlestar Galactica'' universe, Pyper-Ferguson continued with significant television roles. He played Tex Nolan, a private security contractor, on TNT's ''[[w:The Last Ship (TV series)|The Last Ship]]'' (2014-2016), initially as a recurring character before being promoted to the regular cast in the second season.<ref group="external" name="tv_guide_pyper_ferguson" /> Regarding his casting, Pyper-Ferguson noted that producers had initially been seeking "a younger, hotter guy" for the role, but he brought a unique interpretation: "I saw him as a real guy... He tries to make the best of every situation he is in and that is probably how he has survived."<ref group="commentary" name="icon_vs_icon_interview">{{cite web|url=https://www.iconvsicon.com/2015/04/29/uncharted-john-pyper-ferguson-on-life-longevity-and-creative-evolution/#:~:text=I%20saw%20him%20as%20a%20real%20guy|title=UNCHARTED: John Pyper-Ferguson On Life, Longevity And Creative Evolution|author=Jason Price|publisher=Icon Vs. Icon|date=April 29, 2015|accessdate=August 16, 2025}}</ref> He described Tex as a character who "lightens up the situation when it's looking grim" and noted that the character's civilian status allowed him to challenge authority in ways military personnel couldn't.<ref group="commentary" name="sknr_last_ship_interview">{{cite web|url=https://www.sknr.net/2014/08/10/talking-the-last-ship-with-john-pyper-ferguson/#:~:text=He%20lightens%20up%20the%20situation%20when%20it%27s%20looking%20grim|title=Talking The Last Ship with John Pyper-Ferguson|publisher=Skewed 'n Reviewed|date=August 10, 2014|accessdate=August 16, 2025}}</ref>

The character's popularity led to his return in season three after being absent for most of the season. In a 2016 interview, Pyper-Ferguson explained that his temporary departure was storyline-driven: "As you know with The Last Ship, the whole thing is about being on the Nathan James, it's about Navy men and women in service, and they authentically want to portray that. And Tex isn't that. He's a bit of a misfit in that group, and there's not a lot he can do on the ship."<ref group="commentary" name="tvline_last_ship_interview">{{cite web|url=https://tvline.com/interviews/the-last-ship-season-3-episode-11-john-pyper-ferguson-spoilers-tex-returns-744184/#:~:text=the%20whole%20thing%20is%20about%20being%20on%20the%20Nathan%20James|title=The Last Ship: John Pyper-Ferguson Talks Tex's Return, Heroes' Impossible New Situation: 'We're In a Big Hole'|publisher=TVLine|accessdate=August 16, 2025}}</ref> However, Tex was ultimately killed off in the season three finale, much to the disappointment of fans.

He also appeared as Jack Soloff, a recurring character on USA Network's ''[[w:Suits (American TV series)|Suits]]'' (2015-2016), and played Bill Cadogan on ''[[w:The 100 (TV series)|The 100]]'' during seasons four and seven.<ref group="external" name="tv_guide_pyper_ferguson" /> His portrayal of Cadogan began as a brief cameo in season four but evolved into a major role in the final season. Pyper-Ferguson described the character as someone who "wanted to be liked" and believed "he's doing a good thing for everybody," while acknowledging Cadogan's fundamental flaws: "I don't think he viewed himself as a hypocrite, but he totally was a hypocrite."<ref group="commentary" name="tv_fanatic_100_interview">{{cite web|url=https://www.tvfanatic.com/looking-back-on-the-100-john-pyper-ferguson-on-cadogans-impact-o/#:~:text=He%20really%20enjoyed%20the%20idea%20of%20%22Call%20me%20Bill%22%20and%20being%20the%20everyman|title=Looking Back On The 100: John Pyper-Ferguson on Cadogan's Impact on The Show, The Final Test, And More!|author=Yana Grebenyuk|publisher=TV Fanatic|date=October 15, 2020|accessdate=August 16, 2025}}</ref> He noted that Cadogan's driving motivation was his desire to reconnect with his daughter, making him "definitely a flawed man" whose mind may have been affected by extended cryosleep.

=== Film Work ===

Pyper-Ferguson has appeared in numerous films throughout his career, including notable roles in ''[[w:Wolves (2014 film)|Wolves]]'' (2014), where he underwent extensive prosthetic makeup to portray Wild Joe, a lycanthrope character. The makeup process proved challenging, requiring "three-and-a-half to four hours to put the full wolf prosthetics on" and "about and hour-and-a-half to two hours to get out of it."<ref group="commentary" name="digital_journal_wolves_interview">{{cite web|url=https://www.digitaljournal.com/entertainment/john-pyper-ferguson-unleashes-his-inner-beast-for-wolves/article/424628#:~:text=three%2Dand%2Da%2Dhalf%20to%20four%20hours%20to%20put%20the%20full%20wolf%20prosthetics%20on|title=John Pyper-Ferguson unleashes his inner beast for 'Wolves'|publisher=Digital Journal|accessdate=August 16, 2025}}</ref> Interestingly, he originally auditioned for Jason Momoa's role but consciously played it like Wild Joe, knowing that was the part he could realistically obtain.

== Acting Philosophy and Training ==

Pyper-Ferguson attributes his career longevity to continuous preparation and what he calls the "10,000 hours" principle, referencing Malcolm Gladwell's concept from "Outliers" that mastery requires extensive practice.<ref group="commentary" name="icon_vs_icon_10000_hours">{{cite web|url=https://www.iconvsicon.com/2015/04/29/uncharted-john-pyper-ferguson-on-life-longevity-and-creative-evolution/#:~:text=I%20think%20it%20is%20Malcolm%20Gladwell%20who%20wrote%20%22Tipping%20Point%22%20and%20%22Outliers%22|title=UNCHARTED: John Pyper-Ferguson On Life, Longevity And Creative Evolution|author=Jason Price|publisher=Icon Vs. Icon|date=April 29, 2015|accessdate=August 16, 2025}}</ref> He proudly states, "I have done more than my share of hours!" His educational foundation included graduating with distinction from the University of Alberta, where he spent three years in an intensive program with just 12 actors who were "in it 24/7 for three years," providing ample opportunity to develop skills since "they have to cast you" in university productions.

He credits his first acting teacher, Tom Peacock, as his most influential mentor, describing him as someone who "broke it down and gave me tools as opposed to just getting up and doing things."<ref group="commentary" name="icon_vs_icon_tom_peacock">{{cite web|url=https://www.iconvsicon.com/2015/04/29/uncharted-john-pyper-ferguson-on-life-longevity-and-creative-evolution/#:~:text=Tom%20Peacock%20was%20my%20first%20real%20acting%20teacher|title=UNCHARTED: John Pyper-Ferguson On Life, Longevity And Creative Evolution|author=Jason Price|publisher=Icon Vs. Icon|date=April 29, 2015|accessdate=August 16, 2025}}</ref> Peacock, who headed the University of Alberta's drama department, was instrumental in creating professional theater opportunities for Canadian actors and instilled crucial values of "discipline, practice and putting the time in to create the opportunities."

His Los Angeles training with Larry Moss proved equally formative. Moss, who "studied with all the big names in New York," provided both acting technique and life philosophy. A particularly impactful lesson came when Moss told him to post on his refrigerator: "What am I actively doing to get what I want?" Pyper-Ferguson initially understood this as scene work advice but later realized "he didn't tell me" it was also "a life lesson" about daily goal pursuit.<ref group="commentary" name="icon_vs_icon_larry_moss">{{cite web|url=https://www.iconvsicon.com/2015/04/29/uncharted-john-pyper-ferguson-on-life-longevity-and-creative-evolution/#:~:text=I%20want%20you%20to%20stick%20on%20your%20fridge|title=UNCHARTED: John Pyper-Ferguson On Life, Longevity And Creative Evolution|author=Jason Price|publisher=Icon Vs. Icon|date=April 29, 2015|accessdate=August 16, 2025}}</ref>

Reflecting on artistic development, Pyper-Ferguson describes career growth as quantum leaps that occur gradually: "you suddenly look back and say, 'Oh my gosh, I made this giant leap and I wasn't even aware of it!' Those improvements have been so small along the way."<ref group="commentary" name="icon_vs_icon_quantum_leap">{{cite web|url=https://www.iconvsicon.com/2015/04/29/uncharted-john-pyper-ferguson-on-life-longevity-and-creative-evolution/#:~:text=you%20suddenly%20look%20back%20and%20say%2C%20%22Oh%20my%20gosh%2C%20I%20made%20this%20giant%20leap|title=UNCHARTED: John Pyper-Ferguson On Life, Longevity And Creative Evolution|author=Jason Price|publisher=Icon Vs. Icon|date=April 29, 2015|accessdate=August 16, 2025}}</ref> He cites the contrast between playing "a balls-out comic nutcase" like Peter Hutter on ''The Adventures of Brisco County, Jr.'' and a "really strong authentic and honest performance" on ''Motive'' as evidence of this evolution, noting with characteristic self-awareness: "Who'd of thought a scenery chewing character actor could pull that off?"

Working on ''The 100'', Pyper-Ferguson praised his co-stars' work ethic, particularly noting Bob Morley's preparation: "I remember being really impressed by that kind of work ethic... this guy might actually work harder than me."<ref group="commentary" name="tv_fanatic_100_interview_1">{{cite web|url=https://www.tvfanatic.com/looking-back-on-the-100-john-pyper-ferguson-on-cadogans-impact-o/#:~:text=I%20remember%20being%20really%20impressed%20by%20that%20kind%20of%20work%20ethic|title=Looking Back On The 100: John Pyper-Ferguson on Cadogan's Impact on The Show, The Final Test, And More!|author=Yana Grebenyuk|publisher=TV Fanatic|date=October 15, 2020|accessdate=August 16, 2025}}</ref> The role required him to develop extensive backstory connections for a character with "massive history" despite working "over such a short period of time," leading him to employ various mental techniques including using songs to create the proper emotional space for performance.

== Other Work ==

Ferguson also appeared as the holographic character Eli Hollander in the ''Star Trek: The Next Generation'' episode "A Fistful of Datas".

== References ==

=== Commentary and Interviews ===
{{reflist|group=commentary}}

=== External Sources ===
{{reflist|group=external}}

=== Production History ===
{{reflist|group=production}}

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Michelle Forbes

2026-07-09T02:50:19Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
| image= Michelle-Forbes.jpg
| character= [[Helena Cain]]
| born_day= 8
| born_month= 1
| born_year= 1965
| nationality= US
| imdb= 0000405
}}

'''Michelle Forbes''' (born January 8, 1965) is an American film and television actress.

Born in [[w:Austin, Texas|Austin, Texas]], Forbes was a regular cast member of the long-running soap opera, ''[[w:The Guiding Light|The Guiding Light]]'' from 1987 to 1989. Not long after, in 1991, Forbes gained popularity in the science fiction community with her recurring role in ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: The Next Generation|Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' for her portrayal of [[MemoryAlpha:Ro Laren|Ensign Ro Laren]].

After ''Star Trek'', Forbes has guest-starred in many roles in television, including starring and guest roles on ''[[w:Homicide: Life on the Street|Homicide: Life on the Street]]'', ''[[w:24|24]]'', ''[[w:Alias|Alias]]'', ''[[w:Prison Break|Prison Break]]'' and ''[[w:Boston Legal|Boston Legal]]'' (starring ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek|Star Trek]]'' original series cast member [[w:William Shatner|William Shatner]]) . Forbes has also taken on a voice acting role in the video game ''[[w:Half Life 2|Half Life 2]]'', playing the character [[w:Judith Mossman|Dr. Judith Mossman]].

Forbes portrayed Admiral [[Helena Cain]], the iron-fisted, draconian Colonial commander in "[[Pegasus (episode)|Pegasus]]," the two-part episode "[[Resurrection Ship, Part I|Resurrection Ship]]" and the television movie "[[Razor]]".

== Quotes ==

* About her character on "Battlestar Galactica" (''TV Zone'' Magazine, January 2005):
: I tend to play a lot of authoritative, strong women, so initially this simply wasn't something I wanted to do. God bless them, though, for being so pursuant of me. The ''Galactica'' producers sent me a set of DVDs, because I had never seen the show, either. ''Galactica'' is amazingly good and well written. I shudder to think I almost lost out on working with those wonderful people and on such a powerful story.

==External Links==
{{ext-ma|article=Michelle_Forbes}}
*[http://www.galactica.tv/battlestar-galactica-2003---interviews/michelle-forbes-galactica.tv-interview.html Michelle Forbes interview] at [http://www.galactica.tv GALACTICA.TV]

{{stub}}

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Bruce Davison

2026-07-09T02:50:14Z

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{{expansion}}
{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1|
image = Bruce Davison Promo.jpg
| character=[[Michael Robert|Dr. Michael Robert]]
| born_month= 6
| born_day= 28
| born_year= 1946
| death_month=
| death_day=
| death_year=
| nationality= US
| imdb= 0001117
}}

'''Bruce Davison''' (born 28 June 1946) is an American actor, director and producer. He is perhaps most well known for his character Senator [[w:Bob Kelly|Bob Kelly]] in the first ''[[w:X-Men (film)|X-Men]]'' films.

Born in [[w:Philadelphia, Pennsylvania|Philadelphia, Pennsylvania]], Davison plays Dr. Robert, a civilian physician, in the [[Season 3 (2006-07)|Season 3]] ''[[Battlestar Galactica (RDM)|Battlestar Galactica]]'' episode "[[The Woman King]]". He is accused by a bereaved mother, [[Portia King]], of providing substandard medical care, which possibly resulted in the untimely death of her son.

==External Links==
*[http://www.brucedavison.com/ Official Bruce Davison website]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Davison, Bruce}}
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James Callis

2026-07-09T02:50:12Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
| image= James Callis.jpg
| character= [[Gaius Baltar]] [[Messengers#Messenger Baltar|Messenger Baltar]]
| born_month= 06
| born_day= 04
| born_year= 1971
| death_month=
| death_day=
| death_year=
| nationality= UK
| imdb= 0130536
| sortkey= Callis, James
}}

'''James Callis''' (born 1971) is an English-born actor who portrays [[Gaius Baltar]] in the [[Battlestar Galactica (RDM)|Re-imagined ''Battlestar Galactica'']].

Born in London, England, Callis studied English and Related Literature at the University of York (Derwent College), graduating with honours. After graduating in 1993, he gained a place at the renowned London Academy of Music & Dramatic Arts. He graduated from LAMDA in 1996 and has since appeared in various West End stage productions, as well as in film and on TV and radio.

Callis made his West End debut in Old Wicked Songs alongside Bob Hoskins in 1996, earning the London Critics' Circle's Jack Tinker Award for Most Promising Newcomer. He appeared at the Almeida Theatre in George Bernard Shaw's The Doctor's Dilemma in 1998, and at the Soho Theatre in London last year in Peter Ackerman's Things You Shouldn't Say Past Midnight.

He broke into television in 1996 with a guest role on the British series [[wikipedia:Murder Most Horrid|Murder Most Horrid]] and with a recurring role in the ensemble of the long-running UK drama [[wikipedia:Soldier Soldier|Soldier Soldier]]. Callis went on to a number of telefilms and miniseries, including The Scarlet Pimpernel (1999) and [[wikipedia:Jason and the Argonauts (film)|Jason and the Argonauts]] (2000). He played Bridget's pal Tom in the hit movie [[wikipedia:Bridget Jones's Diary (film)|Bridget Jones's Diary]] (2001), reprising the role in the 2004 film [[wikipedia:Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason (film)|Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason]]. He co-wrote and co-directed the film Beginner's Luck (2001), in which he starred opposite Julie Delpy. He recently appeared as Menelaus in USA Network's miniseries [[wikipedia:Helen of Troy (TV miniseries)|Helen of Troy]].

Callis lives in London with his wife Neha, with whom he has one son. He plays the guitar and piano to performance level.

== In ''Battlestar Galactica'' ==
In his role as Doctor Gaius Baltar, Callis has carved himself a unique niche in television science-fiction. While his character is conceited, arrogant, aloof and with a sly streak of self-preservation that borders on cowardice, Callis also imbues him with a vulnerability and humanity.

Playing a man with two voices in his head cannot be easy (especially when one of them is in the very visible form of [[Tricia Helfer]]), but Callis carries off the role with remarkable aplomb, and brings considerable - and surprising - humor to the role as well.

Callis also brings his sense of humor to promotions related to the series. One of the first notable outtakes related to ''Galactica'' comes from a recording session for the Sci Fi Channel in which Callis—intentionally or not—pronounces the name of the series ''Baltarstar Galactica''. Called up on this by the director, Callis replies, "I think they [the fans] will love it!"

== External Links ==
*[http://jamescallis.tripod.com/ First Unofficial Homepage]
*[http://www.galactica.tv/battlestar-galactica-2003-interviews/james-callis-galactica.tv-interview.html James Callis interview] at [http://www.galactica.tv GALACTICA.TV]

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Shane Sweet

2026-07-09T02:50:10Z

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{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
| image=
| character=Student
| series=Caprica
| series 2=
| born_month=
| born_day=
| born_year=
| death_month=
| death_day=
| death_year=
| nationality=
| site=
| imdb=0842303
| sortkey=Sweet, Shane
| nocat=Y
}}
'''Shane Sweet''' is the actor who portrayed a student in the ''[[Caprica (series)|Caprica]]'' episode "[[Reins of a Waterfall]]".

Sweet has appeared in such live-action television series as ''[[w:Baywatch|Baywatch]]'', ''[[w:Cheers|Cheers]]'', ''[[w:In the House (TV series)|In the House]]'', ''[[w:The Jeff Foxworthy Show|The Jeff Foxworthy Show]]'', ''[[w:The Journey of Allen Strange|The Journey of Allen Strange]]'', and ''[[w:Married... with Children|Married... with Children]]'' as well as animated series as ''[[w:Static Shock|Static Shock]]''.<ref name="imdb">{{cite_web|url=http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0842303/|title=Internet Movie Database|date=|accessdate=13 February 2010|last=|first=|format=|language=English}}</ref> He has also played [[MemoryAlpha:Sim|Sim]] in the ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: Enterprise|Star Trek: Enterprise]]'' episode "[[MemoryAlpha:Similitude (episode)|Similitude]]".

== References ==

{{reflist}}

== External links ==
{{ext-ma|article=Shane Sweet}}
*[http://www.myspace.com/shanesweet Myspace account]

[[Category:A to Z]]
[[Category:Cast]]
[[Category:Cast (Caprica)]]
[[Category:Caprica]]
{{stub}}

Kacey Rohl

2026-07-09T02:50:07Z

Maintenance script: Adding status parameter to Template:Cast Data via maintenance CLI

{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
| image=Kacey Rohl.jpg
| character=[[Ada]]
| series=Caprica
| born_month=8
| born_day=6
| born_year=1991
| death_month=
| death_day=
| death_year=
| nationality=CA
| imdb=3821782
| sortkey=Rohl, Kacey
| image2=Caprica - Unvanquished - Ada - 201.jpg
}}
'''Kacey Rohl''' (born August 6, 1991, in [[w:Vancouver|Vancouver]], [[w:British Columbia|British Columbia]], [[w:Canada|Canada]]) is a Canadian actress who portrayed [[Ada]] in the ''[[Caprica (series)|Caprica]]'' episode "[[Unvanquished]]".<ref group="external" name="imdb_rohl_biography_birth_vancouver">{{cite web|url=https://www.imdb.com/name/nm3821782/bio/#:~:text=Kacey%20Rohl%20was%20born%20on%20August%206%2C%201991%20in%20Vancouver|title=Kacey Rohl - Biography|publisher=IMDb|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref>

== Career ==

=== ''Caprica'' and early television and film work (2010–2012) ===
Rohl appeared as Ada in "Unvanquished," the tenth episode of ''Caprica'', which aired October 5, 2010.<ref group="external" name="tvmaze_rohl_caprica_unvanquished_credit">{{cite web|url=https://www.tvmaze.com/people/4389/kacey-rohl#:~:text=Caprica%20(2010)%20Guest%20starring%20as%20Ada|title=Kacey Rohl|publisher=TVmaze|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref> Posting on [[w:Twitter|Twitter]] shortly after the episode aired, Rohl said the character would return in a later episode.<ref group="external" name="rohl_twitter_ada_return_2010">{{cite web|url=http://twitter.com/KaceyEmerson/status/27174233354|title=Twitter post|author=Rohl, Kacey|date=12 October 2010|archive=Y|accessdate=13 October 2010}}</ref> While this is true, it is only as reused footage from the episode that shows [[Clarice Willow]]'s [[Apotheosis]] [[holoband]] pitch.

That same year, Rohl took guest and supporting roles on several other genre and drama series, playing a character credited as Woman in the ''[[w:V (2009 TV series)|V]]'' episode "Heretic's Fork," Madeline Stanfield in the ''[[w:Fringe (TV series)|Fringe]]'' episode "The Plateau," Tabitha in the [[w:Lifetime (TV network)|Lifetime]] television film ''[[w:Bond of Silence|Bond of Silence]]'', and Emma Hollings, a spa employee, in the Lifetime television film ''[[w:The Client List (film)|The Client List]]'' alongside [[Kandyse McClure]], [[Heather Doerksen]], and [[Sonja Bennett]].<ref group="external" name="imdb_rohl_filmography_v_fringe_bondofsilence_clientlist">{{cite web|url=https://www.imdb.com/name/nm3821782/#:~:text=2010%20Bond%20of%20Silence|title=Kacey Rohl|publisher=IMDb|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref> A 2011 wire profile syndicated in several Canadian newspapers described the ''Client List'' part as one of several "personality-stretching" roles in which Rohl played characters considerably removed from herself.<ref group="commentary" name="telegraphjournal_monk_rohl_redridinghood_masseuse_2011">{{cite news|title=Movie role opens doors|author=Monk, Katherine|agency=Postmedia News|newspaper=Telegraph-Journal|location=Saint John, New Brunswick|date=15 March 2011|page=D1|url=https://www.newspapers.com/image/1075411881/#:~:text=One%20of%20those%20personality-stretching%20parts%20came%20with%20Jennifer%20Love%20Hewitt|via=Newspapers.com|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref>

In 2011, Rohl made her feature film debut as Prudence in ''[[w:Red Riding Hood (2011 film)|Red Riding Hood]]'', [[w:Catherine Hardwicke|Catherine Hardwicke]]'s dark-fantasy retelling of the [[w:Little Red Riding Hood|fairy tale]], opposite [[w:Amanda Seyfried|Amanda Seyfried]]. Speaking to ''[[w:The Province|The Province]]'' from [[w:Los Angeles|Los Angeles]] after attending the film's American premiere, Rohl credited Hardwicke's vision for bringing the cast together and called the film "my big break," noting that Hardwicke had cast three local actresses for the supporting roles, herself among them.<ref group="commentary" name="theprovince_monk_rohl_redridinghood_bigbreak_2011">{{cite news|title=A young actor's fairy tale twist|author=Monk, Katherine|newspaper=The Province|location=Vancouver, British Columbia|date=14 March 2011|page=B4|url=https://www.newspapers.com/image/507530118/#:~:text=It%27s%20my%20big%20break|via=Newspapers.com|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref>

That year she was also cast as Sterling Fitch, a recurring character for the first two seasons of the [[w:AMC (TV channel)|AMC]] crime drama ''[[w:The Killing (American TV series)|The Killing]]''. In an interview published shortly after the role was announced, Rohl described Sterling as a traumatized teenager with deep self-esteem issues, and said that despite the difficulty of the part, the character "stuck with me."<ref group="commentary" name="hollywoodthewriteway_rohl_interview_redridinghood_killing_2011">{{cite web|url=https://hollywoodthewriteway.com/2011/04/kacey-rohl-on-red-riding-hood-killing.html#:~:text=Even%20recently%2C%20with%20the%20premiere%2C%20she%20came%20back%20for%20a%20day%20and%20made%20me%20rather%20teary|title=Kacey Rohl On Red Riding Hood, The Killing, & More|author=Melody|publisher=Hollywood the Write Way|date=8 April 2011|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref> In the same interview, she discussed having recently joined the puppet-driven mockumentary ''[[w:Sunflower Hour|Sunflower Hour]]'', for which the cast received [[w:Puppetry|puppeteering]] instruction, and said her run of science-fiction guest spots, including ''Caprica'', had drawn her to the genre because of how it could address contemporary political subjects indirectly.<ref group="commentary" name="hollywoodthewriteway_rohl_interview_redridinghood_killing_2011" />

In a separate interview published that June, Rohl said Sterling was concealing a secret she was reluctant to reveal early in the series, and discussed two other projects then in production: ''[[w:Sisters & Brothers (film)|Sisters & Brothers]]'', a [[w:Carl Bessai|Carl Bessai]]-directed film co-starring [[w:Cory Monteith|Cory Monteith]] and [[w:Dustin Milligan|Dustin Milligan]] that she described as "[[w:Improvisational theatre|structured improv]],"<ref group="commentary" name="laynemorgantv_blastmagazine_rohl_sistersandbrothers_2011">{{cite web|url=https://laynemorgantv.wordpress.com/2011/06/18/interview-for-blast-magazine-with-kacey-rohl-of-amcs-the-killing/#:~:text=structured%20improv|title=Interview for Blast Magazine with Kacey Rohl of AMC's "The Killing"|publisher=Layne Morgan TV|date=18 June 2011|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref><ref group="commentary" name="assignmentfashion_bentley_rohl_interview_2011" /> and the shift in pacing she had experienced moving from television to film, noting that ''Red Riding Hood'' required more time, lighting, and crew than a television schedule typically allowed.<ref group="commentary" name="laynemorgantv_blastmagazine_rohl_sistersandbrothers_2011" /> In an interview around the same time, Rohl named ''The Killing'' castmate [[Richard Harmon]], who played Jasper Ames, as a peer she hoped to work with again, saying of him, "that kid is a powerhouse."<ref group="commentary" name="assignmentfashion_bentley_rohl_interview_2011">{{cite web|url=http://assignmentfashion.com/wp/2011/04/22/af-personalities-series-presents-kacey-rohl/|title=AF Personalities Series Presents: Kacey Rohl|author=Bentley, Noel|publisher=Assignment Fashion|date=22 April 2011|archive=Y|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref>

=== ''Hannibal'' and ''Working the Engels'' (2013–2014) ===
From 2013 to 2015, Rohl recurred as Abigail Hobbs, the daughter of a [[w:Serial killer|serial killer]], on the [[w:NBC|NBC]] crime drama ''[[w:Hannibal (TV series)|Hannibal]]''.<ref group="external" name="imdb_rohl_hannibal_abigailhobbs_credit">{{cite web|url=https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2243973/characters/nm3821782/#:~:text=Kacey%20Rohl%20as%20Abigail%20Hobbs|title=Hannibal (TV Series 2013–2015) - Kacey Rohl as Abigail Hobbs|publisher=IMDb|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref> Speaking to the ''[[w:Vancouver Sun|Vancouver Sun]]'' shortly after the series premiered, Rohl said the role came about through a connection with director [[w:David Slade|David Slade]], with whom she had previously shot an unsold pilot, and that she learned she had been cast while enrolled in a theatre course at the [[w:Royal Academy of Dramatic Art|Royal Academy of Dramatic Art]] in [[w:London|London]]; she recalled getting a text from her agent and "jumping up and breathing so heavily I thought I was going to pass out" in the neighbourhood [[w:Pub|pub]] where she received the news.<ref group="commentary" name="vancouversun_leirenyoung_rohl_hannibal_casting_rada_2013">{{cite news|title=B.C. actress takes a bite out of Hannibal|author=Leiren-Young, Mark|newspaper=The Vancouver Sun|location=Vancouver, British Columbia|date=12 April 2013|page=29|url=https://www.newspapers.com/image/497829230/#:~:text=I%20started%20jumping%20up%20and%20breathing%20so%20heavily%20I%20thought%20I%20was%20going%20to%20pass%20out|via=Newspapers.com|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref> The same interview noted she was then in [[w:Chicago|Chicago]] filming a pilot for the ABC/[[w:Sony Pictures Television|Sony]] drama ''Doubt'', created by [[w:David Shore|David Shore]] and directed by [[w:Thomas Schlamme|Thomas Schlamme]], in which she played a [[w:Paralegal|paralegal]].<ref group="commentary" name="vancouversun_leirenyoung_rohl_hannibal_casting_rada_2013" /> In September 2013, ''[[w:The Hollywood Reporter|The Hollywood Reporter]]'' announced that Rohl, identified in the trade as a ''Hannibal'' cast member, had been cast as Jenna Engel, an attorney who takes over her late father's law practice, in the [[w:Global Television Network|Global Television]]/NBC co-produced sitcom ''[[w:Working the Engels|Working the Engels]]'', starring opposite [[w:Andrea Martin|Andrea Martin]] as her mother, Ceil.<ref group="production" name="hollywoodreporter_vlessing_rohl_workingengels_cast_2013">{{cite web|url=https://www.Hollywoodreporter.com/news/general-news/azura-skye-benjamin-arthur-join-651167/#:~:text=Hannibal%27s%20Kacey%20Rohl%20was%20previously%20announced%20to%20play%20Jenna%20Engel|title=Azura Skye, Benjamin Arthur Join Canadian Comedy 'Working the Engels'|publisher=The Hollywood Reporter|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref> Promoting the series ahead of its March 2014 premiere on Global, reported at the time as the first Canadian-produced sitcom sold to an American network, Rohl described the Engel family as dysfunctional but ultimately supportive of one another.<ref group="commentary" name="calgaryherald_volmers_rohl_workingengels_preview_2014">{{cite news|title=Comedy icon back on small screen as a boozy mom|author=Volmers, Eric|newspaper=Calgary Herald|location=Calgary, Alberta|date=12 March 2014|page=27|url=https://www.newspapers.com/image/493440559/#:~:text=alternatively%20functional%2C%20rather%20than%20dysfunctional|via=Newspapers.com|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref> In the same interview, after watching cast members Martin and [[w:Martin Short|Martin Short]] reunite on set, Rohl said, "there's so much history there and so much love."<ref group="commentary" name="calgaryherald_volmers_rohl_workingengels_preview_2014" /> Martin praised the cast and crew as close-knit, and Rohl said she had grown up familiar with Martin's work because her own mother had raised her on female comedians; of working opposite Martin, Rohl said simply, "I loooooove her."<ref group="commentary" name="torontostar_korb_rohl_workingengels_martin_2014">{{cite news|title=Martin back on TV in Working the Engels|author=Korb, Michael|newspaper=Toronto Star|edition=Starweek Magazine|location=Toronto, Ontario|date=8 March 2014|page=174|url=https://www.newspapers.com/image/950873096/#:~:text=I%20loooooove%20her|via=Newspapers.com|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref> Reviewing the series for the ''[[w:San Francisco Chronicle|San Francisco Chronicle]]'' that July, critic David Wiegand praised the cast but faulted the writing, arguing that the scripts wasted Martin's comedic talent and failed to give the rest of the ensemble, including Rohl, material that matched their abilities.<ref group="external" name="sfchronicle_wiegand_workingengels_review_2014">{{cite news|title='Sweden' works; 'Engels' doesn't|author=Wiegand, David|newspaper=San Francisco Chronicle|location=San Francisco, California|date=9 July 2014|page=42|url=https://www.newspapers.com/image/1250878312/#:~:text=It%20is%20unforgivably%20guilty%20of%20wasting%20Martin%27s%20comedic%20gifts|via=Newspapers.com|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref> Reviewing the series for ''[[w:The Globe and Mail|The Globe and Mail]]'' that April, television critic John Doyle was similarly unimpressed with the writing but said he had "nothing against" Rohl, citing her work on ''Hannibal'' and ''The Killing'' and adding that he hoped to see her in better material.<ref group="external" name="theglobeandmail_doyle_rohl_workingengels_review_2014">{{cite news|title=More historical than hysterical|author=Doyle, John|newspaper=The Globe and Mail|location=Toronto, Ontario|date=9 April 2014|page=34|url=https://www.newspapers.com/image/1218138977/#:~:text=Nothing%20against%20Kacey%20Rohl%2C%20who%20did%20excellent%20work%20on%20Hannibal|via=Newspapers.com|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref> The series ran for a single twelve-episode season on Global in Canada and a truncated run on NBC in the United States before both networks canceled it in August 2014, with Global citing insufficient viewership to justify a second season.<ref group="production" name="hollywoodreporter_rohl_workingengels_canceled_2014">{{cite web|url=https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/live-feed/nbcs-working-engels-canceled-726553#:~:text=The%20Shaw%20Media%20network%20in%20a%20statement%20said%20the%20numbers%20were%20not%20strong%20enough%20to%20warrant%20a%20second%20season|title=NBC's 'Working the Engels' Canceled|publisher=The Hollywood Reporter|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref>

=== Television work (2016–2019) ===
In February 2016, Rohl joined the second season of the [[w:Fox Broadcasting Company|Fox]] event series ''[[w:Wayward Pines|Wayward Pines]]'' as Kerry Campbell, a character ''[[w:Deadline Hollywood|Deadline]]'' described in its casting announcement as part of the show's "brain trust."<ref group="production" name="deadline_andreeva_rohl_waywardpines_season2_2016">{{cite web|url=https://deadline.com/2016/02/wayward-pines-kacey-rohl-nimrat-kaur-cast-1201703968/#:~:text=Rohl%20will%20play%20Kerry%20Campbell%2C%20described%20as%20a%20tough%20and%20unflappable%20part%20of%20the%20new%20Wayward%20Pines%20brain%20trust|title='Wayward Pines' Adds Kacey Rohl & Nimrat Kaur For Season 2|author=Andreeva, Nellie|publisher=Deadline Hollywood|date=18 February 2016|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref> Around the same time, she also recurred as Marina, a character a 2025 profile in Niagara Frontier Publications described as ill-tempered, on the [[w:Syfy|Syfy]] series ''[[w:The Magicians (American TV series)|The Magicians]]''.<ref group="commentary" name="wnypapers_maloni_rohl_section31_qa_2025">{{cite web|url=https://www.wnypapers.com/news/article/featured/2025/01/23/162091/qa-kacey-rohl-on-entertaining-action-packed-star-trek-section-31#:~:text=as%20the%20%E2%80%9Cbitchy%E2%80%9D%20Marina%20on%20%E2%80%9CThe%20Magicians%E2%80%9D|title=Q&A: Kacey Rohl on entertaining, action-packed 'Star Trek: Section 31'|author=Maloni, Joshua|publisher=Niagara Frontier Publications|date=23 January 2025|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref> Beginning in late 2017, she recurred as Alena, a computer hacker tied to Felicity Smoak's company Helix, on the [[w:The CW|The CW]] superhero series ''[[w:Arrow (TV series)|Arrow]]''.<ref group="production" name="bleedingcool_wickline_rohl_arrow_alena_helix_2017">{{cite web|url=https://bleedingcool.com/tv/arrow-season-6-alena-returns-felicity/#:~:text=Alena%20(Kacey%20Rohl)%20returns%20and%20needs%20help%20from%20Felicity|title=Arrow Season 6: Alena From Helix Returns, And She Needs Felicity|author=Wickline, Dan|publisher=Bleeding Cool|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref> In 2018, she starred as Sabrina Swanson, a former high school overachiever whose ten-year reunion is disrupted by a murderous mascot costume, in the Syfy original film ''[[w:Killer High|Killer High]]''.<ref group="production" name="bloodydisgusting_squires_rohl_killerhigh_sabrina_2018">{{cite web|url=https://bloody-disgusting.com/exclusives/3522218/exclusive-syfy-brings-giant-warthog-high-school-reunion-bloody-super-fun-killer-high-trailer/#:~:text=stars%20Kacey%20Rohl%20from%20NBC%27s%20Hannibal|title=Syfy Brings a Giant Warthog to a High School Reunion in Bloody, Super Fun 'Killer High' Trailer|author=Squires, John|publisher=Bloody Disgusting|date=18 September 2018|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref>

=== ''White Lie'' and awards recognition (2019–2020) ===
In May 2019, ''[[w:Variety (magazine)|Variety]]'' reported that the French sales company Playtime had acquired international rights to ''[[w:White Lie (film)|White Lie]]'', a project in which Rohl's character, a university dance student, raises money from her own classmates by claiming to have cancer, only for her family to begin questioning the deception.<ref group="production" name="variety_keslassy_rohl_whitelie_playtime_2019">{{cite web|url=https://variety.com/2019/film/global/playtime-boards-canadian-psychological-thriller-white-lie-starring-kacey-rohl-exclusive-1203220199/#:~:text=Rohl%20plays%20Katie%2C%20a%20university%20dance%20major%20who%20fundraises%20among%20her%20fellow%20students|title=Playtime Boards Canadian Psychological Thriller 'White Lie' Starring Kacey Rohl (EXCLUSIVE)|author=Keslassy, Elsa|publisher=Variety|date=20 May 2019|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref> Directed by Yonah Lewis and Calvin Thomas and set in [[w:Hamilton, Ontario|Hamilton, Ontario]], the film was discussed by its directors with [[w:The Canadian Press|The Canadian Press]] as an attempt to make a morally compromised, deceptive protagonist sympathetic without ever fully explaining her motives on screen.<ref group="development" name="torontostar_bresge_rohl_whitelie_hamilton_setting_2020">{{cite news|title='White Lie' exposes grey area of scams|author=Bresge, Adina|agency=The Canadian Press|newspaper=Toronto Star|location=Toronto, Ontario|date=24 July 2020|page=28|url=https://www.newspapers.com/image/951444666/#:~:text=Their%20Hamilton-set%20psycho-%20logical%20thriller|via=Newspapers.com|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref>

The film premiered at the [[w:Toronto International Film Festival|Toronto International Film Festival]] in September 2019, where Rohl was named a TIFF Rising Star, a designation ''The Canadian Press'' reported gave participating performers access to industry meetings with casting directors, filmmakers, and producers; the same report noted Rohl was then in production on the [[w:CBC Television|CBC]] spy thriller ''[[w:Fortunate Son (TV series)|Fortunate Son]]''.<ref group="external" name="torontostar_szklarski_rohl_tiff_risingstar_fortunateson_2019">{{cite news|title=TIFF's rising stars are changing film|author=Szklarski, Cassandra|agency=The Canadian Press|newspaper=Toronto Star|location=Toronto, Ontario|date=2 September 2019|page=19|url=https://www.newspapers.com/image/951472185/#:~:text=is%20currently%20shooting%20CBC%27s%20upcoming%20spy%20thriller%20Fortunate%20Son|via=Newspapers.com|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref> Discussing the physical demands of the role for an online interview around the same time, including having her head shaved on camera, Rohl called it "an awesome opportunity."<ref group="commentary" name="shedoesthecity_rohl_interview_whitelie_tiffrisingstar_2019">{{cite web|url=https://www.shedoesthecity.com/white-lie-kacey/#:~:text=Also%20it%20was%20an%20awesome%20opportunity%20to%20shave%20my%20head|title=TIFF Rising Star Kacey Rohl talks about her starring role in #TIFF19 film White Lie|publisher=SheDoesTheCity|date=20 August 2019|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref> Reflecting on her career to that point in a separate interview, Rohl said she felt "overflowing gratitude" that acting had become a way to support herself while doing work she loved.<ref group="commentary" name="starrymag_rohl_interview_whitelie_gratitude_2019">{{cite web|url=https://starrymag.com/kacey-rohl-white-lie/#:~:text=I%20am%20filled%20with%20overflowing%20gratitude|title=Kacey Rohl – White Lie|publisher=Starry Magazine|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref>

Rohl's performance earned her a Best Actor, Female (Canadian) nomination at the [[w:Vancouver Film Critics Circle|Vancouver Film Critics Circle]]'s 20th annual awards, announced December 13, 2019.<ref group="external" name="vancouverfilmcritics_2020nominees_rohl_whitelie">{{cite web|url=https://vancouverfilmcritics.com/2019/12/13/2020-nominees-announced/#:~:text=White%20Lie%27s%20other%20nods%20are%20for%20Kacey%20Rohl%20in%20the%20Best%20Actor%2C%20Female%20category|title=2020 Nominees Announced|publisher=Vancouver Film Critics Circle|date=13 December 2019|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref> She was also nominated for Best Lead Actress (Film) at the 2020 [[w:Canadian Screen Awards|Canadian Screen Awards]], one of four nominations the film received overall from the [[w:Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television|Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television]].<ref group="external" name="globalnews_wallis_rohl_csa2020_nominee_bestactress">{{cite web|url=https://globalnews.ca/news/6553033/2020-canadian-screen-awards-tv-movie-nominees/#:~:text=Best%20Lead%20Actress%20(Film)%0ADeragh%20Campbell%20(Annie%20at%2013%2C000%20ft.)%0AKacey%20Rohl%20(White%20Lie)|title=2020 Canadian Screen Awards: List of TV, movie nominees in the major categories|author=Wallis, Adam|publisher=Global News|date=18 February 2020|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref> Reviewing the film for the [[w:Calgary Herald|Calgary Herald]] that July, critic Chris Knight gave it four out of five stars and called Rohl's character "an engaging villain" whose motives the filmmakers left deliberately unresolved through to the film's final scene.<ref group="external" name="calgaryherald_knight_rohl_whitelie_review_2020">{{cite news|title=The topic of cancer|author=Knight, Chris|newspaper=Calgary Herald|location=Calgary, Alberta|date=24 July 2020|page=C2|url=https://www.newspapers.com/image/681453036/#:~:text=Kacey%20Rohl%27s%20character%20is%20an%20engaging%20villain|via=Newspapers.com|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref>

=== ''Star Trek: Section 31'' (2025) ===
''[[w:IndieWire|IndieWire]]'', citing a March 2024 ''Variety'' set report, wrote that Rohl had been cast as a young version of Lieutenant [[Memoryalpha:Rachel Garrett|Rachel Garrett]], a character previously played by Tricia O'Neil in the ''[[Memoryalpha:Star Trek: The Next Generation|Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' episode "[[Memoryalpha:Yesterday's Enterprise|Yesterday's Enterprise]]," for the [[w:Paramount+|Paramount+]] film ''[[w:Star Trek: Section 31|Star Trek: Section 31]]''.<ref group="production" name="indiewire_rohl_section31_rachelgarrett_announcement_2024">{{cite web|url=https://www.indiewire.com/news/general-news/star-trek-first-female-enterprise-captain-section-31-1234968706/#:~:text=The%20actress%20Kacey%20Rohl%20will%20be%20playing%20Garrett|title='Star Trek': Rachel Garrett, the First Female USS Enterprise Captain, Will Be Part of the 'Section 31' Movie|publisher=IndieWire|date=29 March 2024|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref> The film, centered on [[w:Michelle Yeoh|Michelle Yeoh]]'s [[Memoryalpha:Philippa Georgiou|Philippa Georgiou]], premiered on Paramount+ in January 2025, with the platform's own full-cast listing confirming Rohl in the role of Rachel Garrett.<ref group="external" name="tvguide_rohl_section31_fullcast_rachelgarrett">{{cite web|url=https://www.tvguide.com/movies/star-trek-section-31/cast/2060186312/#:~:text=Kacey%20Rohl%20%C2%B7%20Rachel%20Garrett|title=Star Trek: Section 31 - Full Cast & Crew|publisher=TV Guide|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref>

Rohl's audition unfolded over several rounds before she learned which character she was being considered for; speaking to the ''Vancouver Sun'', she said casting initially asked her to prepare two contrasting interpretations, one more comedic and one more reserved and procedure-following, ahead of a final [[w:Zoom (software)|Zoom]] callback in the fall of 2023 that mixed scripted scenes with improvisation.<ref group="commentary" name="vancouversun_gee_rohl_section31_audition_2025">{{cite news|title=Beaming in: Vancouver actor Rohl enters Star Trek universe with her portrayal of science officer in new movie|author=Gee, Dana|newspaper=The Vancouver Sun|location=Vancouver, British Columbia|date=30 January 2025|page=A8|url=https://www.newspapers.com/image/1167282935/#:~:text=It%27s%20wasn%27t%20a%20lot%20of%20quietly%20acting%20opposite%20a%20tennis%20ball|via=Newspapers.com|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref> She said one of the biggest surprises of the shoot was how much of the film's alien environments were built practically or rendered on augmented-reality screens rather than left to her imagination against a bare set, joking that the approach meant "it wasn't a lot of quietly acting opposite a tennis ball."<ref group="commentary" name="vancouversun_gee_rohl_section31_audition_2025" /> In a companion interview published the same day, Rohl described Garrett as "a real by-the-book gal" who finds comfort working inside clear rules, while noting that the film leaves ambiguous how much actual authority the character holds within [[Memoryalpha:Section 31|Section 31]].<ref group="commentary" name="theprovince_gee_rohl_section31_character_2025">{{cite news|title=Vancouver's Rohl breaches final frontier|author=Gee, Dana|newspaper=The Province|location=Vancouver, British Columbia|date=30 January 2025|page=A18|url=https://www.newspapers.com/image/1167282688/#:~:text=I%20think%20she%27s%20a%20real%20by-the-book%20gal|via=Newspapers.com|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref> In a joint interview with co-star [[Memoryalpha:Humberly González|Humberly González]] published the same week, Rohl called Garrett "a badass with a really strong sense of self," and said she had long joked with her manager about wanting to work on a project set in space, without expecting the joke would eventually be fulfilled by an actual ''Star Trek'' role; she also described physically demanding stunt sequences that involved being thrown back and forth in a stationary rig made to simulate motion, after which she would discover unexplained bruises once she was home.<ref group="commentary" name="hamiltonspectator_smith_rohl_section31_interview_2025">{{cite news|title=Two to beam up in Toronto|author=Smith, Briony|agency=Toronto Star|newspaper=The Hamilton Spectator|location=Hamilton, Ontario|date=25 January 2025|page=G5|url=https://www.newspapers.com/image/1165281616/#:~:text=a%20badass%20with%20a%20really%20strong%20sense%20of%20self|via=Newspapers.com|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref> In a separate Q&A, Rohl recalled stepping onto one of the production's mission-ship sets for the first time and being moved to tears, joking that she was "knocked on my butt" by the scale of the practical construction.<ref group="commentary" name="wnypapers_maloni_rohl_section31_qa_2025" />

To prepare, Rohl independently watched all of ''[[Memoryalpha:Star Trek: Discovery|Star Trek: Discovery]]'' to study Yeoh's performance, and said director [[Memoryalpha:Olatunde Osunsanmi|Olatunde Osunsanmi]] additionally assigned the cast ''[[w:Mission: Impossible (film)|Mission: Impossible]]'' and ''[[w:Crimson Tide (film)|Crimson Tide]]'' (1995) as reference viewing for the ensemble's command dynamics.<ref group="commentary" name="bleedingcool_chang_rohl_section31_interview_research_2025">{{cite web|url=https://bleedingcool.com/tv/section-31-omari-hardwick-kacey-rohl-on-research-rachel-more/#:~:text=Those%20were%20big%20boots%20to%20fill|title=Section 31: Omari Hardwick & Kacey Rohl on Research, Rachel & More|author=Chang, Tom|publisher=Bleeding Cool|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref> Of honoring O'Neil's original performance, Rohl said, "those were big boots to fill."<ref group="commentary" name="bleedingcool_chang_rohl_section31_interview_research_2025" /> In a separate interview at the film's New York premiere, Rohl said playing [[Memoryalpha:Starfleet|Starfleet]]'s only on-screen representative in the ensemble carried a particular responsibility, describing the pressure as something that "makes diamonds." She characterized Garrett at the start of the film as a disciplined, rule-following officer who gradually grows more comfortable operating in moral gray areas as the story progresses.<ref group="commentary" name="trekmovie_ulster_rohl_section31_interview_2025">{{cite web|url=https://trekmovie.com/2025/01/25/kacey-rohl-ponders-rachel-garretts-challenges-and-representing-starfleet-in-star-trek-section-31/#:~:text=Pressure%20makes%20diamonds|title=Interview: Kacey Rohl Ponders Rachel Garrett's Challenges And Representing Starfleet In 'Star Trek: Section 31'|author=Ulster, Laurie|publisher=TrekMovie.com|date=25 January 2025|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref> In a February 2025 interview, Rohl said she did not learn which character she had auditioned for until after her first round of callbacks, after which the part "became my obsession," prompting her to rewatch "Yesterday's Enterprise" multiple times to study O'Neil's performance before director Olatunde Osunsanmi told her he wanted her own take on the role rather than an impression.<ref group="commentary" name="tvweek_currie_rohl_interview_section31_rachelgarrett_2025">{{cite web|url=https://tvweekonline.ca/kacey-rohl-star-trek-section-thirty-one/#:~:text=My%20first%20audition-and-a-half%2C%20I%20didn%27t%20know%20that%27s%20who%20I%20was%20auditioning%20for|title=Kacey Rohl – Star Trek: Section 31|author=Currie, Matt|publisher=TV Week|date=7 February 2025|accessdate=19 June 2026}}</ref>

== Personal life ==
Rohl is the daughter of Michael Rohl, a television and film director whose credits include ''[[w:Smallville|Smallville]]'' and ''[[w:Supernatural (American TV series)|Supernatural]]'', and Jan Derbyshore, a playwright and comedian.<ref group="commentary" name="torontostar_korb_rohl_workingengels_martin_2014" /> Rohl has said she began performing as a young child, recalling that she was reciting [[w:Hamlet|Hamlet]]'s graveyard soliloquy by age four, and has credited an early acting coach and a teacher who told her a performing career was achievable with giving her the confidence to pursue acting professionally.<ref group="commentary" name="theprovince_monk_rohl_redridinghood_bigbreak_2011" /> Aside from one-person plays she put on at home, her first formal production was a school staging of the musical ''[[w:Annie (musical)|Annie]]'', in which she played the title role at around age seven.<ref group="commentary" name="assignmentfashion_bentley_rohl_interview_2011" /> She later trained in a theatre course at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London.<ref group="commentary" name="vancouversun_leirenyoung_rohl_hannibal_casting_rada_2013" />

== Notes ==
{{reflist|group=footnotes}}

== References ==

=== Commentary and Interviews ===
{{reflist|group=commentary}}

=== Production History ===
{{reflist|group=production}}

=== Development and Creative Process ===
{{reflist|group=development}}

=== External Sources ===
{{reflist|group=external}}

Patton Oswalt

2026-07-09T02:50:05Z

Maintenance script: Adding status parameter to Template:Cast Data via maintenance CLI

{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
| image= Caprica - Gravedancing - Baxter Sarno.jpg
| character=[[Baxter Sarno]]
| series=Caprica
| born_month= 1
| born_day= 27
| born_year= 1969
| death_month=
| death_day=
| death_year=
| nationality= US
| imdb= 0652663
| sortkey=Oswalt, Patton
}}

'''Patton Oswalt''' is an actor who portrays [[Baxter Sarno]] in the ''[[Caprica (series)|Caprica]]'' series.

{{stub}}



[[de:Patton Oswalt]]

Brian Markinson

2026-07-09T02:50:00Z

Maintenance script: Adding status parameter to Template:Cast Data via maintenance CLI

{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
|stargate=1
|dark_angel=1
| image=12695624_tml.jpg
| character=[[Jordan Duram]] (''[[Caprica (series)|Caprica]]'') [[Silas Nash]] (''[[Blood and Chrome]]'')
| series=Caprica
| series 2=BAC
| born_month=09
| born_day=01
| born_year=1961
| nationality=US
| imdb=0548498
| sortkey=Markinson, Brian
|image2=Jordan Duram.jpg|image2title=Caprica|image3=Nash.png|image3title=Blood & Chrome}}
'''Brian Markinson''' (born September 1, 1961) is an American actor of film and television who portrayed [[Jordan Duram]] on ''[[Caprica (series)|Caprica]]'' and [[Silas Nash]] on ''[[Blood and Chrome]]''.<ref group="external" name="imdb_markinson_profile">{{cite web|url=https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0548498/#:~:text=Brian%20Markinson%20was%20born%20on%201%20September%201961%20in%20Brooklyn%2C%20New%20York%2C%20USA|title=Brian Markinson|publisher=IMDb|accessdate=8 February 2026}}</ref> Born into a [[w:Jewish|Jewish]] family in [[w:Brooklyn|Brooklyn]], [[w:New York|New York]], Markinson trained at the [[w:Royal Central School of Speech and Drama|Royal Central School of Speech and Drama]] in [[w:London|London]] and subsequently graduated from the [[w:American Academy of Dramatic Arts|American Academy of Dramatic Arts]] in 1983, where his classmates included [[w:Elias Koteas|Elias Koteas]] and [[w:Illeana Douglas|Illeana Douglas]].<ref group="external" name="imdb_markinson_bio">{{cite web|url=https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0548498/bio/#:~:text=Graduated%20from%20New%20York%27s%20American%20Academy%20of%20Dramatic%20Arts%20in%201983|title=Brian Markinson - Biography|publisher=IMDb|accessdate=8 February 2026}}</ref><ref group="external" name="fandango_markinson_biography">{{cite web|url=https://www.fandango.com/people/brian-markinson-428011/biography#:~:text=American%2DCanadian%20actor%20Brian%20Markinson%20was%20born%20in%20Brooklyn%2C%20NY%2C%20graduated%20from%20the%20American%20Academy%20of%20Dramatic%20Arts%20in%20New%20York%20in%201983|title=Brian Markinson Biography|publisher=Fandango|accessdate=8 February 2026}}</ref> He is married to Canadian Nancy Kerr, and their sons Isaac and Evan were born in [[w:Los Angeles|Los Angeles]] in the late 1990s. In 1999, the family relocated to [[w:Vancouver|Vancouver]], [[w:British Columbia|British Columbia]], Canada, where they have resided since.

== ''Battlestar Galactica'' Work ==
The producers praised Markinson's performance in the [[Caprica pilot|''Caprica'' pilot]], noting that he "carries a lot of weight" as an actor and brought a "great seriousness of purpose" to the role of [[Jordan Duram]], elevating the character beyond a simple antagonist.<ref group="commentary">[[Podcast:Caprica pilot|Podcast for ''Caprica'' pilot]], timestamp 00:14:28</ref><ref group="commentary">[[Podcast:Caprica pilot|Podcast for ''Caprica'' pilot]], timestamp 00:36:23</ref> According to ''Caprica'' executive producer [[Tom Lieber]], Markinson is a prolific actor in the Vancouver area, having appeared in nearly every major science fiction series filmed there, including ''[[w:The X-Files|The X-Files]]'' and ''[[w:Supernatural (TV series)|Supernatural]]''. Lieber affectionately refers to him as the "Old Yeller of Vancouver" for his reliability and consistent presence in local productions.<ref group="commentary">[[Podcast:Blowback|Podcast for "Blowback"]], timestamp 12:35</ref>

In ''Blood and Chrome'', Markinson returned to the ''Battlestar Galactica'' universe in an unrelated role as Commander [[Silas Nash]].<ref group="external" name="blastr_blood_chrome_filming">{{cite web|url=https://en.battlestarwiki.org/Blood_and_Chrome#:~:text=Other%20casting%20additions%20included%20Caprica%20stars%20Brian%20Markinson|title=Blood and Chrome|publisher=Battlestar Wiki|accessdate=8 February 2026}}</ref> This casting reunited him with several ''Caprica'' colleagues, including [[Zak Santiago]], [[Carmen Moore]], and [[John Pyper-Ferguson]], all of whom portrayed different characters in the new production.

== Career ==
=== Theater ===
Markinson began his professional career in the [[w:New York City|New York]] theater scene. On [[w:Broadway theatre|Broadway]], he appeared in [[w:Neil Simon|Neil Simon]]'s [[w:Pulitzer Prize|Pulitzer Prize]] and [[w:Tony Award|Tony Award]]-winning ''[[w:Lost in Yonkers|Lost in Yonkers]]'', where he replaced [[w:Kevin Spacey|Kevin Spacey]].<ref group="external" name="tribal_cast_markinson">{{cite web|url=https://www.tribaltvseries.com/cast/brian-markinson#:~:text=Brian%20Markinson%20started%20his%20career%20in%20the%20New%20York%20theater%20scene%2C%20performing%20on%20Broadway%20in%20Neil%20Simon%27s%20Pulitzer%20Prize%20and%20Tony%20award%20winning%20Lost%20in%20Yonkers|title=Brian Markinson|publisher=Tribal Cast|accessdate=8 February 2026}}</ref> [[w:Off-Broadway|Off-Broadway]], he performed in [[w:Jules Feiffer|Jules Feiffer]]'s ''Elliot Loves'', which was directed by [[w:Mike Nichols|Mike Nichols]].<ref group="external" name="railtown_markinson_instructor">{{cite web|url=https://railtownactors.com/instructor-brianmarkinson#:~:text=Brian%20started%20his%20career%20in%20the%20New%20York%20theater%20scene%2C%20performing%20on%20Broadway%20in%20Neil%20Simon%27s%20Pulitzer%20Prize%20and%20Tony%20award%2Dwinning%20Lost%20in%20Yonkers%20and%20off%2DBroadway%20in%20Jules%20Feiffer%27s%20Elliot%20Loves%2C%20directed%20by%20the%20late%20Mike%20Nichols|title=Brian Markinson, Instructor|publisher=Railtown Actors Studio|accessdate=8 February 2026}}</ref> This collaboration marked the beginning of an extensive professional relationship with Nichols that would span multiple decades.

In 2016, Markinson led the revival of [[w:Tony Kushner|Tony Kushner]]'s ''[[w:Angels in America|Angels in America]]'' at the [[w:Arts Club Theatre Company|Arts Club Theatre Company]] in Vancouver, demonstrating his continued commitment to theater work alongside his screen career.<ref group="external" name="railtown_markinson_directing">{{cite web|url=https://railtownactors.com/instructor-brianmarkinson#:~:text=In%202016%2C%20Brian%20directed%20Haberdashery%20Theatre%20Company%27s%20The%20Motherfucker%20with%20the%20Hat%20at%20The%20Firehall%20Arts%20Centre%20in%20Vancouver%2C%20BC|title=Brian Markinson, Instructor|publisher=Railtown Actors Studio|accessdate=8 February 2026}}</ref> He has also performed in regional theaters across Canada throughout his career.

=== Film ===
Markinson has appeared in a wide variety of feature films, frequently portraying authority figures or calculating villains. His notable film roles include a [[w:United States Attorney General|U.S. Attorney General]] in ''[[w:Shooter (2007 film)|Shooter]]'' (2007), an unscrupulous industrialist in ''[[w:Godzilla (1998 film)|Godzilla]]'' (1998), and supporting roles in ''[[w:Enemy of the State (film)|Enemy of the State]]'' (1998).<ref group="external" name="fandango_markinson_roles">{{cite web|url=https://www.fandango.com/people/brian-markinson-428011/biography#:~:text=A%20long%2Dtime%20character%20actor%2C%20Markinson%20frequently%20played%20very%20intense%20smaller%20roles%2C%20usually%20authority%20figures%20such%20as%20policemen%2C%20doctors%2C%20and%20lawyers|title=Brian Markinson Biography|publisher=Fandango|accessdate=8 February 2026}}</ref>

Markinson became a favorite collaborator of director Mike Nichols, appearing in more than six of the late director's projects.<ref group="external" name="rottentomatoes_markinson_nichols">{{cite web|url=https://www.rottentomatoes.com/celebrity/brian_markinson#:~:text=He%20also%20frequently%20collaborated%20with%20Mike%20Nichols%2C%20acting%20in%20Nichol%27s%20films%20%22Wolf%22%20(1994)%2C%20%22Primary%20Colors%22%20(1998)%2C%20%22Angels%20In%20America%22%20(HBO%202003)%20and%20%22Charlie%20Wilson%27s%20War%22%20(2007)|title=Brian Markinson Movies & TV Shows List|publisher=Rotten Tomatoes|accessdate=8 February 2026}}</ref> These films included ''[[w:Wolf (1994 film)|Wolf]]'' (1994), ''[[w:Primary Colors (film)|Primary Colors]]'' (1998), the [[w:Emmy Award|Emmy Award]]-winning [[w:miniseries|miniseries]] ''[[w:Angels in America (miniseries)|Angels in America]]'' (2003), and ''[[w:Charlie Wilson's War (film)|Charlie Wilson's War]]'' (2007).

Between 1999 and 2001, Markinson appeared in three consecutive [[w:Woody Allen|Woody Allen]] films in supporting character roles: ''[[w:Sweet and Lowdown|Sweet and Lowdown]]'' (1999), ''[[w:Small Time Crooks|Small Time Crooks]]'' (2000), and ''[[w:The Curse of the Jade Scorpion|The Curse of the Jade Scorpion]]'' (2001).<ref group="external" name="railtown_markinson_allen_films">{{cite web|url=https://railtownactors.com/instructor-brianmarkinson#:~:text=He%20has%20worked%20extensively%20with%20Woody%20Allen%2C%20appearing%20in%20Sweet%20and%20Lowdown%2C%20Small%20Time%20Crooks%20and%20The%20Curse%20of%20the%20Jade%20Scorpion|title=Brian Markinson, Instructor|publisher=Railtown Actors Studio|accessdate=8 February 2026}}</ref>

=== Television ===
==== Canadian Television ====
After relocating to Vancouver in 1999, Markinson established himself as a prominent figure in Canadian television. One of his most significant roles was as Police Chief Bill Jacobs on the [[w:Canadian Broadcasting Corporation|CBC]] procedural drama ''[[w:Da Vinci's Inquest|Da Vinci's Inquest]]'' (2002–2005) and its spinoff ''[[w:Da Vinci's City Hall|Da Vinci's City Hall]]'' (2005–2006).<ref group="external" name="fandango_markinson_canadian_tv">{{cite web|url=https://www.fandango.com/people/brian-markinson-428011/biography#:~:text=He%20later%20found%20an%20audience%20on%20Canadian%20television%2C%20including%20regular%20roles%20on%20%22DaVinci%27s%20Inquest%22%20(CBC%201998%2D2005)%2C%20%22Davinci%27s%20City%20Hall%22%20(CBC%202005)%2C%20and%20%22Continuum%22%20(Syfy%202013%2D15)|title=Brian Markinson Biography|publisher=Fandango|accessdate=8 February 2026}}</ref>

In the [[w:science fiction|science fiction]] series ''[[w:Continuum (TV series)|Continuum]]'' (2012–2015), Markinson portrayed Vancouver Police Inspector Jack Dillon, a pragmatic leader grappling with time-travel conspiracies.<ref group="external" name="fandango_markinson_continuum">{{cite web|url=https://www.fandango.com/people/brian-markinson-428011/biography#:~:text=In%20science%20fiction%2C%20he%20portrayed%20Vancouver%20Police%20Inspector%20Jack%20Dillon%2C%20a%20pragmatic%20leader%20grappling%20with%20time%2Dtravel%20conspiracies%2C%20in%20the%20Syfy%20series%20Continuum%20(2012%E2%80%932015)|title=Brian Markinson Biography|publisher=Fandango|accessdate=8 February 2026}}</ref>

From 2020 to 2022, Markinson starred as Chuck "Buke" Bukansky in the [[w:Aboriginal Peoples Television Network|APTN]] crime drama ''[[w:Tribal (TV series)|Tribal]]'', which addressed Indigenous justice issues in Canada.<ref group="external" name="sbs_tribal_cast">{{cite web|url=https://www.sbs.com.au/whats-on/article/whos-who-in-first-nations-investigative-drama-tribal/vv4apw8l5#:~:text=Chuck%20Bukansky%2C%20also%20known%20as%20Buke%2C%20is%20a%20city%20police%20detective%20forced%20to%20collaborate%20with%20the%20TRIBAL%20police%20force|title=Who's who in First Nations investigative drama 'Tribal'|publisher=SBS What's On|date=2 March 2022|accessdate=8 February 2026}}</ref>

==== American Television ====
Markinson's early American television career consisted mainly of guest-starring roles on series such as ''[[w:Murphy Brown|Murphy Brown]]'', ''[[w:L.A. Law|L.A. Law]]'', and the short-lived revival of ''[[w:Columbo|Columbo]]''.<ref group="external" name="fandango_markinson_early_tv">{{cite web|url=https://www.fandango.com/people/brian-markinson-428011/biography#:~:text=Markinson%27s%20early%20career%20in%20front%20of%20the%20camera%20consisted%20mainly%20of%20single%2Dshot%20guest%20starring%20roles%20in%20shows%20like%20newsroom%20comedy%20%22Murphy%20Brown%22%20(CBS%201988%2D1998)%2C%20legal%20drama%20%22LA%20Law%22%20(NBC%201986%2D1994)%2C%20and%20the%20short%2Dlived%20revival%20of%20%22Columbo%22%20(CBS%201993)|title=Brian Markinson Biography|publisher=Fandango|accessdate=8 February 2026}}</ref> He continued to work in American television with recurring roles on ''[[w:The L Word|The L Word]]'' ([[w:Showtime (TV network)|Showtime]], 2004–2009) and ''[[w:The Killing (U.S. TV series)|The Killing]]'' ([[w:AMC (TV channel)|AMC]], 2011–2013; [[w:Netflix|Netflix]], 2014).<ref group="external" name="fandango_markinson_recurring_roles">{{cite web|url=https://www.fandango.com/people/brian-markinson-428011/biography#:~:text=He%20also%20continued%20to%20work%20in%20American%20television%2C%20recurring%20on%20lesbian%20drama%20%22The%20L%20Word%22%20(Showtime%202004%2D09)%20and%20moody%20procedural%20drama%20%22The%20Killing%22%20(AMC%202011%2D13%3B%20Netflix%2C%202014)|title=Brian Markinson Biography|publisher=Fandango|accessdate=8 February 2026}}</ref>

In the sixth season of the critically acclaimed drama ''[[w:Mad Men|Mad Men]]'' (2013), Markinson played Dr. Arnold Rosen, a neighbor and friend of [[w:Don Draper|Don Draper]] ([[w:Jon Hamm|Jon Hamm]]) who remained unaware of Draper's relationship with Rosen's wife Sylvia ([[w:Linda Cardellini|Linda Cardellini]]).<ref group="external" name="rottentomatoes_markinson_madmen">{{cite web|url=https://www.rottentomatoes.com/celebrity/brian_markinson#:~:text=In%20the%20sixth%20season%20of%20the%20hit%20drama%20%22Mad%20Men%22%20(AMC%202007%2D15)%20Markinson%20played%20Dr.%20Arnold%20Rosen%2C%20a%20neighbor%20and%20friend%20of%20Don%20Draper%20(Jon%20Hamm)%20unaware%20of%20the%20relationship%20between%20Draper%20and%20his%20wife%20Sylvia%20(Linda%20Cardellini)|title=Brian Markinson Movies & TV Shows List|publisher=Rotten Tomatoes|accessdate=8 February 2026}}</ref>

More recently, Markinson appeared in the [[w:Netflix|Netflix]] [[w:limited series|limited series]] ''[[w:Painkiller (miniseries)|Painkiller]]'' (2023), depicting pharmaceutical executive Howard Udell in a dramatization of the [[w:opioid crisis|opioid crisis]].<ref group="external" name="imdb_markinson_painkiller">{{cite web|url=https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0548498/#:~:text=He%20is%20an%20actor%20and%20producer%2C%20known%20for%20Painkiller%20(2023)|title=Brian Markinson|publisher=IMDb|accessdate=8 February 2026}}</ref>

==== Science Fiction Television ====
Beyond his work in the ''Battlestar Galactica'' universe, Markinson has made significant contributions to science fiction television. He is particularly notable in the ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek|Star Trek]]'' franchise, having appeared in three of the four spinoff series. In ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: The Next Generation|Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'', he portrayed Vorin in the seventh season episode "[[MemoryAlpha:Homeward (episode)|Homeward]]". In ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: Deep Space Nine|Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'', he played Elias Giger in the fifth season episode "[[MemoryAlpha:In the Cards (episode)|In the Cards]]".<ref group="external" name="fandango_markinson_startrek">{{cite web|url=https://www.fandango.com/people/brian-markinson-428011/biography#:~:text=Markinson%20made%20a%20mark%20for%20himself%20in%20the%20Star%20Trek%20universe%2C%20where%20he%20played%20guest%20starring%20roles%20in%20three%20of%20the%20television%20series%3A%20%22Star%20Trek%3A%20Next%20Generation%22%20(Syndication%201987%2D1994)%2C%20%22Star%20Trek%3A%20Deep%20Space%20Nine%22%20(Syndication%201993%2D99)%2C%20and%20%22Star%20Trek%3A%20Voyager%22%20(UPN%201995%2D2001)|title=Brian Markinson Biography|publisher=Fandango|accessdate=8 February 2026}}</ref>

His most notable ''Star Trek'' appearance came in ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: Voyager|Star Trek: Voyager]]'', where he holds the unique distinction of being one of only two actors (along with [[MemoryAlpha:Jeffrey Combs|Jeffrey Combs]]) to play two different, completely unrelated characters in a single episode of a ''Star Trek'' series. In the first season episode "[[MemoryAlpha:Faces (episode)|Faces]]", Markinson portrayed both Lieutenant [[MemoryAlpha:Peter Durst|Peter Durst]] and the [[MemoryAlpha:Vidiian|Vidiian]] scientist [[MemoryAlpha:Sulan|Sulan]].<ref group="external" name="imdb_markinson_startrek_unique">{{cite web|url=https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0548498/#:~:text=Along%20with%20Jeffrey%20Combs%2C%20he%20is%20one%20of%20only%20two%20actors%20to%20play%20two%20different%2C%20completely%20unrelated%20characters%20in%20a%20single%20episode%20of%20a%20%22Star%20Trek%22%20series%2C%20playing%20Lt.%20Peter%20Durst%20and%20Sulan%20in%20the%20Star%20Trek%3A%20Voyager%20(1995)%20episode%20%22Faces.%22|title=Brian Markinson|publisher=IMDb|accessdate=8 February 2026}}</ref> The character of Durst was first introduced in the preceding episode "[[MemoryAlpha:Cathexis (episode)|Cathexis]]" so that he would be a familiar face to viewers when Sulan grafted Durst's face onto his own in "Faces".<ref group="external" name="tvtropes_voyager_faces">{{cite web|url=https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Trivia/StarTrekVoyagerS1E13Faces#:~:text=Acting%20for%20Two%3A%20Brian%20Markinson%20plays%20both%20Sulan%20and%20Peter%20Durst%2C%20allowing%20for%20the%20scene%20where%20Sulan%20puts%20on%20Durst%27s%20face%20to%20look%20terrifyingly%20convincing|title=Star Trek Voyager S 1 E 13 "Faces" Trivia|publisher=TV Tropes|date=18 May 2023|accessdate=8 February 2026}}</ref>

Markinson's other genre television appearances include ''[[w:The X-Files|The X-Files]]'', ''[[w:Dark Angel (American TV series)|Dark Angel]]'', ''[[w:Millennium (TV series)|Millennium]]'', and ''[[w:Stargate SG-1|Stargate SG-1]]''.<ref group="commentary">[[Podcast:Blowback|Podcast for "Blowback"]], timestamp 12:35</ref>

== Awards and Recognition ==
In 2008, Markinson received a [[w:Gemini Award|Gemini Award]] nomination for Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Dramatic Program for his portrayal of James Roszko in the [[w:CTV Television Network|CTV]] television film ''Mayerthorpe''.<ref group="external" name="gemini_2008_nominees">{{cite web|url=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/23rd_Gemini_Awards#:~:text=Brian%20Markinson%20%2D%20Mayerthorpe%20(Slanted%20Wheel%20Entertainment/Seven24%20Films)|title=23rd Gemini Awards|publisher=Wikipedia|date=24 September 2025|accessdate=8 February 2026}}</ref><ref group="external" name="tribal_markinson_gemini">{{cite web|url=https://www.tribaltvseries.com/cast/brian-markinson#:~:text=Brian%20was%20nominated%20for%20a%20Gemini%20Award%20for%20his%20role%20as%20James%20Roszko%20in%20the%20film%20Mayerthorpe|title=Brian Markinson|publisher=Tribal Cast|accessdate=8 February 2026}}</ref> The film, which depicted the tragic 2005 shooting of four [[w:Royal Canadian Mounted Police|Royal Canadian Mounted Police]] officers, attracted 1.3 million viewers and became the most-watched original Canadian drama of 2008.<ref group="external" name="tveh_mayerthorpe_ratings">{{cite web|url=https://www.tv-eh.com/2008/02/11/mayerthorpe-movie-reaches-13-million-viewers/#:~:text=The%20most%2Dwatched%20original%20Canadian%20drama%20of%20the%20year|title=Mayerthorpe movie reaches 1.3 million viewers|publisher=TV, eh?|date=12 February 2008|accessdate=8 February 2026}}</ref>

Markinson was also nominated for a [[w:Canadian Screen Awards|Canadian Screen Award]] for his work in ''The Romeo Section''.<ref group="external" name="tribal_markinson_csa">{{cite web|url=https://www.tribaltvseries.com/cast/brian-markinson#:~:text=ROMEO%20SECTION%3B%20for%20which%20he%20was%20nominated%20for%20a%20Canadian%20Screen%20Award|title=Brian Markinson|publisher=Tribal Cast|accessdate=8 February 2026}}</ref> He has received multiple [[w:Leo Awards|Leo Award]] nominations throughout his career for his work in British Columbia productions.<ref group="external" name="tvguide_markinson_awards">{{cite web|url=https://www.tvguide.com/celebrities/brian-markinson/bio/3030426032/#:~:text=2009Leo%2DBest%20Supporting%20Performance%20by%20a%20Male%20in%20a%20Feature%20Length%20Drama%3A%20nominated|title=Brian Markinson Biography, Celebrity Facts and Awards|publisher=TV Guide|accessdate=8 February 2026}}</ref>

== Personal Life ==
Markinson is married to Nancy Kerr (full name Nancy Lynn Kerr), a Canadian. The couple has two sons, Isaac and Evan, who were both born in Los Angeles in the late 1990s.<ref group="external" name="americanstarbuzz_markinson_family">{{cite web|url=https://americanstarbuzz.com/biography/who-is-brian-markinson-age-height-bio-career-net-worth-wife-children/#:~:text=Nonetheless%2C%20as%20per%20his%20Wiki%20bio%2C%20Brian%20and%20his%20wife%20have%20two%20children%3A%20sons%20Isaac%20Markinson%20and%20Evan%20Markinson%2C%20who%20were%20both%20born%20in%20Los%20Angeles%20in%20the%20late%201990s|title=Who is Brian Markinson? Age, Height, Bio. Net Worth, Wife, & Children|publisher=American Star Buzz|date=1 December 2023|accessdate=8 February 2026}}</ref> In 1999, the family moved to Vancouver, British Columbia, where they have lived since, allowing Markinson to maintain an active presence in both the Canadian and American film and television industries.

Beyond his screen work, Markinson is an acting instructor at [[w:Railtown Actors Studio|Railtown Actors Studio]] in Vancouver, where he teaches scene study classes.<ref group="external" name="railtown_markinson_teaching">{{cite web|url=https://railtownactors.com/instructor-brianmarkinson#:~:text=Brian%20can%20currently%20be%20seen%20in%20the%20APTN%20series%20Tribal|title=Brian Markinson, Instructor|publisher=Railtown Actors Studio|accessdate=8 February 2026}}</ref> Students have praised his "wealth of knowledge, experience, passion, and heart" as an instructor, noting his ability to bring "presence to the moment" and his connection to breath and body work in character development.

In 2016, Markinson directed Haberdashery Theatre Company's production of ''The Motherfucker with the Hat'' at The Firehall Arts Centre in Vancouver, demonstrating his continued engagement with theater beyond acting.<ref group="external" name="railtown_markinson_directing_2016">{{cite web|url=https://railtownactors.com/instructor-brianmarkinson#:~:text=In%202016%2C%20Brian%20directed%20Haberdashery%20Theatre%20Company%27s%20The%20Motherfucker%20with%20the%20Hat%20at%20The%20Firehall%20Arts%20Centre%20in%20Vancouver%2C%20BC|title=Brian Markinson, Instructor|publisher=Railtown Actors Studio|accessdate=8 February 2026}}</ref>

== References ==
=== Commentary and Interviews ===
{{reflist|group=commentary}}

=== External Sources ===
{{reflist|group=external}}

== External links ==
{{ext-ma|Brian Markinson}}

[[de:Brian Markinson]]

Paula Malcomson

2026-07-09T02:49:58Z

Maintenance script: Adding status parameter to Template:Cast Data via maintenance CLI

{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
| image= Paula Malcomson.png
| series=Caprica
| character=[[Amanda Graystone]]
| born_month=
| born_year= 1970
| death_month=
| death_day=
| death_year=
| nationality=
| imdb= 0539155
| sortkey=Malcomson, Paula
}}

'''Paula Malcomson''' (born 1970 in Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK) is the actress who portrays [[Amanda Graystone]] in the [[Re-imagined Series]] prequel ''[[Caprica (series)|Caprica]]''.

Malcomson is probably best know for playing Trixie in ''[[w:Deadwood (TV series)|Deadwood]]''. She also has had guest roles in ''[[w:John from Cincinnati|John from Cincinnati]]'', ''[[w:Lost (TV series)|Lost]]'', ''[[w:ER (TV series)|ER]]'', ''[[w:Six Feet Under|Six Feet Under]]'' and ''[[MemoryAlpha:Star Trek: Enterprise|Star Trek: Enterprise]]''.

== ''[[Caprica (series)|Caprica]]'' ==

The show's producers praised her performance of [[Amanda Graystone]], calling her an "amazing actress" and describing her as "probably the most dynamic and intense actress" director [[Jeffrey Reiner]] had ever worked with.<ref>[[Podcast:Caprica pilot|Podcast for ''Caprica'' pilot]], timestamp 00:35:20</ref>

== External links ==

* [http://www.tv.com/paula-malcomson/person/116311/biography.html Paula Malcomson] at TV.com

== References ==

{{reflist}}

{{stub}}

[[de:Paula Malcomson]]
[[fr:Paula Malcomson]]

Roger R. Cross

2026-07-09T02:49:56Z

Maintenance script: Adding status parameter to Template:Cast Data via maintenance CLI

{{Cast Data
|star_trek=1
|stargate=1
| image=
| character=[[Tomas Vergis]]
| series=Caprica
| born_month= 10
| born_day= 19
| born_year= 1969
| death_month=
| death_day=
| death_year=
| nationality= JM
| imdb= 0003078
| sortkey=Cross, Roger R.
}}
'''Roger R. Cross''' (born October 19, 1969) is the Jamaican-born Canadian actor who was to portray [[Tomas Vergis]] in ''[[Caprica (series)|Caprica]]'' before the role was recast with [[John Pyper-Ferguson]] for unknown reasons.<ref>{{cite_web|url=http://www.spoilertv.com/2009/07/exclusive-caprica-episode-106-know-thy.html|title=Exclusive - Caprica - Episode 1.06 - Know Thy Enemy - Casting Call |date=July 28, 2009|accessdate=December 19, 2009|last=|first=|format=|language=English}}</ref>

==References==
{{reflist}}

{{stub}}