Alex

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PerformersCharactersAlexander

Aleks PaunovicAlex FerrisAlex GreenAlex Hyde-WhiteAlex Zahara

Alex
{{{credit}}}
Portrays:	Sergeant Omar Fischer (BSG) William Adama Sr. (Caprica)
Date of Birth:
Date of Death:	Missing required parameter 1=month!
Nationality:	CAN
Related Media
		@ BW Media
[{{{site}}} Official Site]
IMDb profile

Aleks Paunovic is a Canadian actor and an ex-Canadian super heavyweight boxing champion who portrays Sergeant Omar Fischer in the Re-imagined Series and William Adama Sr. via flashbacks in the prequel series Caprica episode "The Dirteaters".

Born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Paunovic is 6'6" tall, and weighs approximately 265 pounds. His tremendous arms give him a three inch reach advantage on Lennox Lewis. Paunovic is the ex-Canadian super heavyweight boxing champion.

Paunovic is a good friend of Tahmoh Penikett. Penikett has let Paunovic punch him in the head a few times, which was purportedly a humbling experience.

Paunovic has also appeared in Stargate SG-1, Psych, Eureka, Hawkeye.

References

External links

• Official website

Alex
[[File:|200px|Alex]]
{{{credit}}}
Portrays:	John
Date of Birth:	April 23, 1997
Date of Death:	Missing required parameter 1=month!
Age:	28
Nationality:	CAN
Related Media
		@ BW Media
[{{{site}}} Official Site]
IMDb profile

Alex Ferris is the Canadian actor who portrayed John in The Plan.

Alex
[[File:|200px|Alex]]
{{{credit}}}
Portrays:	Deckhand
Date of Birth:	January 19, 1942
Date of Death:	July 20, 2010
Age at Death:	68
Related Media
		@ BW Media
[{{{site}}} Official Site]
IMDb profile

Alex Green is an actor who portrays a deckhand in "Tigh Me Up, Tigh Me Down".

Alex
PerformerBowUnnamed Warrior
{{{credit}}}
Portrays:	Cadet Bow; Unnamed Warrior
Date of Birth:	January 30, 1959
Date of Death:	Missing required parameter 1=month!
Age:	66
Nationality:	UK
Related Media
		@ BW Media
Official Site
IMDb profile

Alex Punch Hyde-White (born 30 January 1959) is a British-American actor, producer, and director known for his extensive work in film and television. Born in London to actor Wilfrid Hyde-White (Sire Anton), he portrayed Cadet Bow in "The Gun on Ice Planet Zero, Part I" and also appeared as an unnamed Warrior in "The Man with Nine Lives."

Early life

Hyde-White was born on 30 January 1959 in London. His parents were actor Wilfrid Hyde-White and Ethel M. Korenman, a stage manager who performed under the professional name Ethel Drew. Known by the nickname "Punch" among friends and colleagues, he relocated from England to the United States with his father following Wilfrid's role in Warner Brothers's 1963 film musical My Fair Lady. Hyde-White retained his dual citizenship throughout his career.

Hyde-White grew up in Palm Springs, California, where he attended Palm Springs High School and excelled in athletics, lettering in baseball, tennis, and golf. During his teen years, he joined his father in the theatrical production of The Jockey Club Stakes at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. At age 16, he attended Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., but left after one year to pursue an acting career.

Hyde-White has described his father Wilfrid as "mercurial, mischievous, challenging, but ultimately singularly special and rewarding." His relationship with his father would become a central theme in his 2012 documentary Three Days (of Hamlet).

Career

Universal Studios contract player

In 1978, at age 18, Hyde-White became one of the last "contract players" in Hollywood history when he signed with Universal Studios. This group of contract players also included Lindsay Wagner, Andrew Stevens, Jamie Lee Curtis, Gretchen Corbett, and Sharon Gless.

His first television role under the Universal contract was a single line—"leave my mother alone"—spoken to star Jack Klugman in the television series Quincy, M.E. He recurred in several episodes of Quincy, M.E., each time as a different character, and made numerous appearances in Battlestar Galactica and later Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, which also featured his father Wilfrid in a recurring role as Doctor Goodfellow during the second season.

According to Hyde-White, his Battlestar Galactica casting came about when his father was appearing in the pilot and Universal was auditioning young actors to play Viper pilots. The studio conducted a screen test with father and son together using dialogue from one of Wilfrid Hyde-White's plays.

At age 23, Hyde-White made his Broadway debut.

Film and television work

Throughout the 1980s, Hyde-White worked extensively on Broadway and in England, where he obtained his first starring role in Biggles: Adventures in Time (1986). International productions followed, including Ishtar (1987) filmed in Morocco, Phantom of the Opera (1989) filmed in Budapest, and The First Olympics: Athens 1896 (1984) filmed in Greece. He worked on several UK television productions before returning to California in 1989 to work on the final season of Newhart as Scooter Drake.

Hyde-White's Hollywood film work includes notable appearances in several major productions. He worked with Steven Spielberg three times, and has expressed admiration for Spielberg's directorial approach, noting that he "intuits, he will allow the inspiration of the moment." His Spielberg collaborations include playing a younger version of Henry Jones Sr. (portrayed by Sean Connery) in Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989), and as Dick Kesner, a divorce lawyer, in Catch Me If You Can (2002). He also portrayed David Morse, the polo-playing grandson of Ralph Bellamy's character, in the hit romantic comedy Pretty Woman (1990).

In the historical epic Gods and Generals (2003), Hyde-White portrayed Union Civil War General Ambrose P. Burnside.

Hyde-White has cited influential directors and actor-directors who shaped his approach to filmmaking, including Warren Beatty, Clint Eastwood, and Kevin Costner, whom he describes as "actors who created stories and used the technique and discipline of the film set to do this."

Marvel's Fantastic Four

In 1994, Hyde-White played Dr. Reed Richards (a.k.a. Mister Fantastic) in a low-budget motion picture adaptation of Marvel Comics' The Fantastic Four. The film was produced by Roger Corman for German producer Bernd Eichinger to retain the film rights to the property before they expired.

Hyde-White was cast around Thanksgiving 1993, having previously worked on other Roger Corman films. He described his motivation for taking the role as occurring during "a bit of a life change" in his mid-30s, noting that his "natural approach" and "ability to handle the dialogue in that sort of slightly melodramatic Star Trek way" suited the material.

The film was never officially released theatrically. According to Hyde-White, although Corman believed in the film and was determined it be distributed, Eichinger ordered all promotions halted and the negative destroyed just before the film was to premiere at the Mall of America. However, bootleg copies circulated on VHS and eventually online, and the film has acquired its own cult following. Hyde-White is regarded by many comics fans as an excellent embodiment of the character.

More than 30 years after the 1994 production, Hyde-White and his co-stars Rebecca Staab, Jay Underwood, and Michael Bailey Smith were invited to make cameo appearances in Marvel Studios' The Fantastic Four: First Steps (2025). Hyde-White and Staab appear as television journalists, while Underwood and Smith play power plant workers rescued by the Human Torch. All four also appear in a newsreel sequence.

Reflecting on the experience following the First Steps premiere, Hyde-White stated: "I do, actually, believe in karma. Very rarely do you get a chance to wait 30 years to test that theory." The 1994 film has been the subject of the 2015 documentary Doomed!: The Untold Story of Roger Corman's The Fantastic Four and a 2019 book, Forsaken: The Making and Aftermath of Roger Corman's The Fantastic Four, which is being adapted for Audible through Hyde-White's production company.

Production and directing work

Hyde-White founded his production company TMG, named after his mentor, Washington attorney Steven Martindale. Through TMG, he produced the 2002 independent romantic drama Pursuit of Happiness (unrelated to the Will Smith film of a similar name), which starred Frank Whaley, Annabeth Gish, Adam Baldwin, and featured Jean Stapleton in a cameo. The film was directed by John Putch.

Hyde-White directed and starred in Three Days (of Hamlet), produced by TMG and Ytinifni Pictures. The experimental first-person documentary follows a troupe of actors, including Peter Woodward, Richard Chamberlain, and Stefanie Powers, who gather for three days (July 1-3, 2010) to rehearse and perform a reading of Shakespeare's Hamlet at the Matrix Theatre in West Hollywood.

Hyde-White has described the film's primary plot as "Actor, filmmaker Alex Hyde-White comes to terms with the legacy of his father and sets out to inspire his sons using a three day staged reading of Hamlet as the vehicle." The concept materialized following Christmas 2009 while drinking Schweppes Bitter Lemon (which he thanks in the film's closing credits), when three elements converged: he had just performed in a staged reading of It's a Wonderful Life in Santa Monica, was reading about actor John Barrymore's 1920s London production of Hamlet, and was writing about his experiences on Spielberg film sets.

The documentary merges theatrical production with behind-the-scenes reality television-style footage. Hyde-White described the Matrix Theatre as "a character in and of itself, an old building on Melrose full of memorabilia." The film captures candid moments and features individual interviews with each actor discussing significant three-day periods in their lives.

Three Days (of Hamlet) won Best Documentary at three festivals: International Family Film Festival (Hollywood, Spring 2012), L-Dub (Lake Worth, FL, Fall 2012), and Eugene International Film Festival (Oregon, Fall 2012). The film premiered at the Palm Beach Film Festival in April 2012 to positive reviews. Hyde-White has noted that director Alex Rotaru of Shakespeare High described Three Days (of Hamlet) as a "mise en abyme" film—a French term meaning "a dream within a dream" or "looking into a pool of infinite reflections."

Hyde-White also founded Punch Audio in 2012, a Hollywood-based audiobook production company that publishes through Audible. The company has produced over 650 audiobooks for independent authors, with affiliated studios across the United States including locations in New York City, Florida, Atlanta, San Francisco, and Boise, Idaho. The company specializes in helping authors who want to narrate their own work as well as providing experienced professional narrators. Artists at Punch Audio include British actor Ian Hart and actresses Mary Jane Wells, Liane Curtis, and Kate Huffman.

Recent work

Hyde-White has continued to work steadily in film and television, including guest appearances on shows such as Hill Street Blues and NCIS: Naval Criminal Investigative Service. He appeared in Jordan Peele's science fiction horror film Nope (2022). Hyde-White has described himself as having "played big parts in small movies, and smaller parts in big films."

Personal life

Hyde-White was married to actress Karen Dotrice, best known for her role as Jane Banks in Disney's Mary Poppins (1964), from 14 February 1986 until 1992. They have one son, Garrick Hyde-White. Hyde-White's former father-in-law, Roy Dotrice, was a renowned Shakespearean actor; both Hyde-White and Dotrice made guest appearances on Babylon 5.

On 25 June 1997, Hyde-White married Shelly Bovert Hyde-White, an assistant director and producer known for work on films including Convict 762 (1997) and Sworn to Justice (1996). They have one son, Jackson Conor Hyde-White.

Hyde-White resides in Southern California and works with children as a baseball coach and theater teacher. He has a sister, Juliet Hyde-White.

The only time Hyde-White and his father Wilfrid appeared on screen together was on The Merv Griffin Show in 1980. A clip from that appearance is featured in Hyde-White's documentary Three Days (of Hamlet).

References

Production History

Commentary and Interviews

External Sources

External links

• Alex article at Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
• Punch Audio

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Alex
{{{credit}}}
Portrays:	Valance
Date of Birth:
Date of Death:	Missing required parameter 1=month!
Nationality:	CAN
Related Media
		@ BW Media
Official Site
IMDb profile

Alex Zahara is a Canadian actor who played the character of Valance in the Re-imagined Series episode "Colonial Day".

Zahara has appeared in several sci-fi TV series including Stargate SG-1, Babylon 5, Jeremiah and Dark Angel.

Alex QuartararoAlex SinghAlexa CainAlexei

Alex
[show/hide spoilers] Spoilers hidden in infobox by default.
Age	{{{age}}}
Colony	{{{colony}}}
Birthplace	{{{birthplace}}}
Birth Name	Alex Quartararo
Birth Date	{{{birthdate}}}
Callsign	Crashdown
Nickname	"Crash"
Introduced	33
Last Appearance	Fragged
Death	KIA on Kobol (TRS: "Fragged")
Parents	{{{parents}}}
Step-Parents	{{{step_parents}}}
Siblings	{{{siblings}}}
Children	{{{children}}}
Marital Status	Possible relationship with Ensign Davis
Family Tree	View
Role	Raptor ECO
Rank	Lieutenant
Serial Number	218540
Portrayed by	Samuel Witwer
Alex is a Cylon
Alex is a Final Five Cylon
Alex is a Human/Cylon Hybrid
Alex is an Original Series Cylon

Lieutenant Alex "Crashdown" Quartararo (a.k.a. "Crash") is the Raptor ECO who replaces Karl "Helo" Agathon ^(TRS: "33") after Sharon Valerii reluctantly leaves Agathon behind on Cylon-occupied Caprica at his request ^{(TRS: "Miniseries")}.

A survivor of the crew of the battlestar Triton, Quartararo aids in the discovery of a fresh water source for the Fleet ^{(TRS: "Water")}, a Cylon-held tylium mine ^{(TRS: "The Hand of God")}, and the planet Kobol ^{(TRS: "Kobol's Last Gleaming, Part I")}.

Despite Valerii's initial misgivings of him, Quartararo is a loyal officer. His actions include the defense of Valerii to Sergeant Hadrian prior to Valerii's being taken away for questioning ^{(TRS: "Litmus")}.

Quartararo is also the object of Ensign Davis' affections ^{(TRS: "The Hand of God" and "Colonial Day")}, and claims to have known a "lady friend" named Kimiko prior to the Fall of the Twelve Colonies ^{(TRS: "Water")}.

Events on Kobol

After Valerii attempts suicide, Quartararo accompanies a mission to investigate Kobol, which meets with disastrous results. A Cylon basestar and Cylon Raiders had already taken position above the planet, causing the destruction of one Raptor, the retreat of another and damage to Quartararo's Raptor. He pilots Raptor 1 after his pilot is killed, crash-landing on Kobol near the ruins of the Opera House ^{(TRS: "Kobol's Last Gleaming, Part I")}.

Quartararo at work, still wearing a battlestar Triton patch ^(TRS: "33")

When sonic booms are heard, presumably coming from a Cylon ship, Quartararo leads the team away from a likely approach by Cylon Centurions. However, he hurries his team excessively to the point where they abandon most of their critical survival supplies, leaving Socinus, critically injured in the Raptor crash, without needed medicine. Quartararo orders Tarn, Galen Tyrol and Cally Henderson to return to the crash site to retrieve the needed medicine. This ill-advised move results in Tarn's death from Centurion gunfire, and later the death of Socinus, as the retrieved medicine could not treat his injuries in time. All that the medic kit could do is euthanize Socinus with a morpha overdose in lieu of suffering an agonizing death ^{(TRS: "Valley of Darkness")}.

Quartararo's inexperience reemerges again as he attempts to organize his team through textbook field exercises to destroy a missile battery that several Centurions have constructed from the remains of their Heavy Raider to destroy any colonial SAR parties. The parameters of the operation change when the Centurions shift their deployment, providing greater Cylon defense at the missile launcher, and when the DRADIS guidance dish is left relatively unprotected. Quartararo assigns Henderson the likely-suicidal task of creating a diversion while the remaining team try to destroy the missile battery.

Although Galen Tyrol insists that destroying the missiles' DRADIS guidance dish would accomplish their mission and prevent the shooting down of the SAR operation, Quartararo's inexperience and by-the-book insistence on following his original plan blinds him to alternatives that would greatly increase his team's survival chances.

As the SAR Raptor's sonic booms announces their imminent arrival, Quartararo hastily orders Henderson to begin the operation, but she is frozen in fear and refuses to move. Becoming increasingly irritated and irrational, Quartararo aims his sidearm at Henderson's head and threatens to kill her if she does not follow orders. Chief Tyrol aims his sidearm at Quartararo, asking him to stand down while Quartararo counts to three in a final effort to move Henderson along.

Before the countdown ends, Gaius Baltar shoots Quartararo in the back, likely severing his spinal cord or piercing his heart, killing him instantly.

After their rescue by the SAR team, both Baltar and Tyrol lie to Captain Lee "Apollo" Adama, claiming that Quartararo died a hero in battle ^{(TRS: "Fragged")}.

Lt. Margaret "Racetrack" Edmondson succeeds Quartararo as Valerii's ECO for her mission to destroy the basestar over Kobol ^{(TRS: "Kobol's Last Gleaming, Part II")}.

Behind the Scenes

Actor Samuel Witwer was cast as Crashdown after watching the Miniseries and knowing he "really wanted to work on the first season."

Notes

• Before Pegasus arrives later in season 2, Quartararo is the only confirmed survivor from another battlestar in the Re-imagined Series.
• Crashdown is possibly named for the "Crashdown Café" from Ron Moore's previous series, Roswell, which dealt with supposed alien survivors of the crash.
• According to actor Samuel Witwer, executive producer David Eick described Crashdown to him as "a cross between Han Solo and Bill Paxton’s character, Hudson, in Aliens — the “Game over, man” guy! And that’s sort of what I endeavored to bring to the role."
• His real name was never stated on screen, but confirmed to be Alex Quartararo by Bradley Thompson. The name also appears on a playing card in the Battlestar Galactica Collectable Card Game, and is derived from the character's dog tags.

Musical Representation

Bear McCreary used the electric sitar, performed by Steve Bartek, to represent Crashdown's descent into madness during the Kobol episodes. The electric sitar had been featured most prominently in Battlestar Galactica during McCreary's arrangement of "All Along the Watchtower," but the instrument was first used extensively in the first half of season two specifically to represent Quartararo's mental deterioration as he went "full Colonel Kurtz" on Kobol.

Years later, when scoring Blood and Chrome, McCreary employed the same electric sitar technique to represent the unstable soldier Toth, creating a subtle subconscious connection between the two characters who both suffered psychological breakdowns in stressful combat situations.

References

Sources for this page may be located at: Sources:Alex

This article has a separate continuity. This article is in the Battlestar Galactica Deadlock separate continuity, which is related to the Re-imagined Series. Be sure that your contributions to this article reflect the characters and events specific to this continuity only.

Alex
[show/hide spoilers] Spoilers hidden in infobox by default.
Age
Colony	Tauron
Birthplace	{{{birthplace}}}
Birth Name
Birth Date	{{{birthdate}}}
Callsign	{{{callsign}}}
Nickname	{{{nickname}}}
Introduced	Battlestar Galactica Deadlock
Last Appearance	[[{{{lastseen}}}]]
Death
Parents
Step-Parents	{{{step_parents}}}
Siblings	Four brothers
Children	{{{children}}}
Marital Status	{{{marital status}}}
Family Tree	View
Role	Executive officer, battlestar Galactica
Rank	Lieutenant
Serial Number	{{{serial}}}
Portrayed by
Alex is a Cylon
Alex is a Final Five Cylon
Alex is a Human/Cylon Hybrid
Alex is an Original Series Cylon

Alex Singh is the executive officer of Colonial Fleet's battlestar Galactica during the First Cylon War.

The youngest of five brothers, Singh is the only one of his Tauron family to serve in the military (Battlestar Galactica Deadlock).

References

This article has a separate continuity. This article is in the Dynamite Comics separate continuity, which is related to the Re-imagined Series. Be sure that your contributions to this article reflect the characters and events specific to this continuity only.

Alex
[show/hide spoilers] Spoilers hidden in infobox by default.
Age	{{{age}}}
Colony	Tauron
Birthplace	{{{birthplace}}}
Birth Name	{{{birthname}}}
Birth Date	{{{birthdate}}}
Callsign	Pugnacious
Nickname	{{{nickname}}}
Introduced	Battlestar Galactica: Origins 5
Last Appearance	[[{{{lastseen}}}]]
Death	Killed by an Annihilator (Battlestar Galactica: Origins 6)
Parents	{{{parents}}}
Step-Parents	{{{step_parents}}}
Siblings	{{{siblings}}}
Children	2 daughters; Helena and Lucy Cain†
Marital Status	Divorced
Family Tree	View
Role	CAG, Galactica
Rank	Captain
Serial Number	{{{serial}}}
Portrayed by	{{{actor}}}
Alex is a Cylon
Alex is a Final Five Cylon
Alex is a Human/Cylon Hybrid
Alex is an Original Series Cylon

Captain Alexa "Pugnacious" Cain is Galactica's CAG after the Cylon War, as well as during the time Lieutenant William Adama is stationed aboard the battlestar (Battlestar Galactica: Origins 5).

Cain is a career military woman who divorced her husband well before the Battle of Tauron, with whom she had two daughters, Helena and Lucy Cain. The divorce occurs as a result of her unwillingness to give up flying Vipers.

In the days following the end of the war, Cain is assigned to Galactica as CAG when the ship is ordered to hunt for a rogue Cylon cell called the Annihilators. During her tenure, she proceeds to push Adama and the pilots under her command to their limits, but earns their respect, particularly in Adama's case. She takes a special interest in Adama, as he becomes her right hand man and both become friends who often spar against one another through pyramid.

On a mission to hunt down the remaining Annihilators at Trinity Base, Galactica is boarded by Annihilators en route to that base, where the Cylons manage to decompress the ship and begin turning Galactica's weapons towards the battlestars accompanying her: Ulysses and Cerberus. A nuclear missile is fired before Cain, Adama, and a team of surviving crew members in EVA suits are able to remove the Annihilators from Aft Damage Control. However, in the process of securing it, Cain is stabbed through the chest by a Centurion, mortally wounding her.

As part of his promise, Adama delivers two letters that Cain had written to her only surviving child, Helena, and to Cain's own parents, who had apparently survived (Battlestar Galactica: Origins 5, Battlestar Galactica: Origins 6).

Notes

• In "Razor," Helena Cain's mother is named Saundra Cain and dies on Tauron during the final minutes of the Battle of Tauron.
• Cain's callsign, Pugnacious, is a term for someone who is eager or quick to argue, quarrel or fight, which aptly describe this character.

This article has a separate continuity. This article is in the Richard Hatch continuation separate continuity, which is related to the Original Series. Be sure that your contributions to this article reflect the characters and events specific to this continuity only.

Alexei is a warden on board Icarus in 7360.

Alexei is stationed in the prison wing overseeing Gar'Tokk and other prisoners, and is subsequently killed by Iblis in a disembodied form. Iblis speaks through Alexei to Gar'Tokk, and uses Alexei's rapidly decaying body to free the Borellian Nomen (RH: Armageddon).

References

Alexander ChenJim AlexanderNewell Alexander

This article has a separate continuity. This article is in the Dynamite Comics separate continuity, which is related to the Re-imagined Series. Be sure that your contributions to this article reflect the characters and events specific to this continuity only.

Alex
[show/hide spoilers] Spoilers hidden in infobox by default.
Age	{{{age}}}
Colony	Tauron
Birthplace	{{{birthplace}}}
Birth Name	{{{birthname}}}
Birth Date	{{{birthdate}}}
Callsign	{{{callsign}}}
Nickname	{{{nickname}}}
Introduced	Battlestar Galactica: Ghosts 1
Last Appearance	[[{{{lastseen}}}]]
Death	{{{death}}}
Parents	Deceased
Step-Parents	{{{step_parents}}}
Siblings	None
Children	{{{children}}}
Marital Status	{{{marital status}}}
Family Tree	View
Role	Ghost Squadron leader, battlestar Therion
Rank	Captain
Serial Number	{{{serial}}}
Portrayed by	{{{actor}}}
Alex is a Cylon
Alex is a Final Five Cylon
Alex is a Human/Cylon Hybrid
Alex is an Original Series Cylon

Alexander Chen is the leader of Ghost Squadron, stationed on Mercury class battlestar Therion. He is described as a "stoic kind of guy that inspires complete and total loyalty from his pilots, and he’s also the first to jump in the thick of things during combat" (Battlestar Galactica: Ghosts 1).

References

Alex
[[File:|200px]]
Role:	Sound Effects
BSG Universe:	Original Series
Date of Birth:	September 03, 1930
Date of Death:	August 19, 2019
Age at Death:	88
Nationality:	USA
[{{{site}}} Official Site]
IMDb profile

Jim Alexander (September 3, 1930 — August 19, 2019) was an American sound engineer. He has been credited with sound effects of the original Battlestar Galactica. He is known for his sound work in the TV series, Magnum, P.I., and the feature film, Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan.

Alexander likely worked in tandem with veteran Battlestar sound effects editor Peter Berkos.

Alex
{{{credit}}}
Portrays:	Elias
Date of Birth:	September 20, 1935
Date of Death:	Missing required parameter 1=month!
Age:	90
Nationality:	USA
Related Media
		@ BW Media
[{{{site}}} Official Site]
IMDb profile

Newell Alexander (born November 20, 1935) is an American actor who portrayed Elias in "Murder on the Rising Star," an episode of the Original Series.

Born in Borger, Texas, Alexander has guest starred in various television series, including Big Love, Alias, Arrested Development, Quantum Leap (with Dean Stockwell), and Dynasty.

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• Aleks Paunovic
• Alex Ferris
• Alex Green
• Alex Hyde-White
• Alex Zahara
• Alex Quartararo
• Alex Singh
• Alexa Cain
• Alexei
• Alexander Chen
• Jim Alexander
• Newell Alexander