Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Dancers, and Critics in the United States, Canada, Great Britain,

Citation preview

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television

ISSN 0749-064X

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Dancers, and Critics in the United States, Canada, Great Britain and the World

Thomas Riggs, Editor

Volume 42 Includes Cumulative Index Containing References to Who's Who in the Theatre and Who Was Who in the Theatre

GALE^

THOIVISOISI GALE

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

TMOIVISON GALE

Contemporary Theatre, Film & Television, Vol. 42

Editor Thomas Riggs

Project Editor Michael J. Tyrkus

Editorial Support Services Ryan Cartmill

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

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

Composition and Electronic Capture Carolyn A. Roney

© 2002 by Gale. Gale is an imprint of The Gale Group, Inc., a division of Thomson Learning, Inc.

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

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

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

For permission to use material from the product, submit your request via the Web at http://www.gale-edit.com/permissions, or you may download our Permissions Request form and submit your request by fax or mail to: Permissions Department The Gale Group, Inc. 27500 Drake Rd. Farmington Hills, Ml 48331-3535 Permissions Hotline: 248-699-8006 or 800-877-4253, ext. 8006 Fax 248-699-8074 or 800-762-4058

Manufacturing Stacy L. Melson

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

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOG CARD NUMBER 84-649371 ISBN 0-7876-5114-1 ISSN 0749-064X

Printed in the United States of America 1098765432 1

Contents

Preface

vii

Biographies

1

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

v

355

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

Scope CTFT covers not only performers, directors, writers, and producers, but also behind-the-scenes specialists such as designers, managers, choreographers, technicians, composers, executives, dancers, and critics from the United States, Canada, Great Britain, and the world. With 246 entries in CTFT 42, the series now provides biographies on approximately 14,483 people involved in all aspects of theatre, film, and television. CTFT gives primary emphasis to people who are currently active. New entries are prepared on major stars as well as those who are just beginning to win acclaim for their work. CTFTalso includes entries on personalities who have died but whose work commands lasting interest.

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

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

Accessible Format Makes Data Easy to Locate CTFT entries, modeled after those in Gale's highly regarded Contemporary Authors series, are written in a clear, readable style designed to help users focus quickly on specific facts. The following is a summary of the information found in CTF7" sketches: •

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

•

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

•

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

vii

•

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

•

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

•

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

•

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

•

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

•

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

•

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

•

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

•

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

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

Available in Electronic Format Online. Recent volumes of CTFT are available online as part of the Gale Biographies (GALB1O) database accessible through LEXIS-NEXIS. For more information, contact LEXIS-NEXIS, P.O. Box 933, Dayton, OH 45401-0933; phone (937) 865-6800, toll-free: 800-543-6862.

Suggestions Are Welcome Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television is intended to serve as a useful reference tool for a wide audience, so comments about any aspect of this work are encouraged. Suggestions of entertainment professionals to include in future volumes are also welcome. Send comments and suggestions to: The Editor, Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television, Gale Group, 27500 Drake Rd., Farmington Hills, Ml 48331-3535; or feel free to call toll-free at 1-800877-GALE.

Vlll

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television

Mrs. Ford, White Hot: The Mysterious Murder of Thelma Todd, NBC, 1991. Gladys Baker, Marilyn and Me, ABC, 1991. Columbo: Undercover, ABC, 1994. First Lady Matthews, The President's Man, CBS, 2000.

ADAMS, Maria PERSONAL Born August 28, in Ocean City, NJ; children: Pam and George.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Audrey Meyer, "Conspiracy of Terror," Barnaby Jones, CBS, 1974. Janet Rankin, "Shadows at Noon," Harry O, ABC, 1974. Mildred Bell, "Dana Hall," Adam-12, syndicated, 1975. Rita Hudson, "One of Those Days," Emergency!, NBC, 1975. "Captain Dobey, You're Dead," Starsky and Hutch, ABC, 1975. "Murder at Fourteen," Mobile One, 1975. "Prisoner of the Island Cell: Parts 1 & 2," Marcus Welby, M.D., ABC, 1976. "Wax Job," Delvecchio, 1976. Cecilia "Ceci" Roman, "Breakup," The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1977. "Eight Columns across the Top," Kingston: Confidential, NBC, 1977. "Survival on Charter," Emergency!, NBC, 1977. Sandra Lassiter, "Deadly Charade," Barnaby Jones, CBS, 1977. Glenda Fairbanks, "Parents Know Best/A Selfless Love/ The Nubile Nurse," The Love Boat, ABC, 1978. Rocky's mother, "Julie's DilemmaAA/ho's Who/Rocky," The Love Boat, ABC, 1978. Eleanor Raymond, "Academy of Evil," Barnaby Jones, CBS, 1978. 'Teddy's Folly," Carter Country, 1979. Evelyn Carney, "What Becomes a Murder Most?," Hart to Hart, ABC, 1981. Muffy Newkirk, "Take This Job and Love It: Part Two," Filthy Rich, CBS, 1982. Millicent, "Hello, Pfisters," Happy Days, ABC, 1983. Roselle, "The Hucksters," Matlock, NBC, 1988. Helen Thompson, "Down to a Sunless Sea," Beauty and the Beast, CBS, 1988. Elna, "Man of the Year," Empty Nest, NBC, 1989.

Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actress. CREDITS Film Appearances: June, Splendor in the Grass, 1961. (Uncredited) Mrs. Zane, Special Delivery (also known as Dangerous Break), American International Pictures, 1976. Maria, Gotcha!, Universal, 1985. Television Appearances; Series: Belle Clemens Britton Kincade, The Secret Storm, 1968-1974. Dina Mergeron Abbott, The Young and the Restless (also known as Y&R), CBS, 1983-1986, 1991, 1996. Myrna Clegg #2, Capitol, CBS, 1983. Dr. Chas Sternhause's secretary, Trauma Center, 1983. Helen Mullen, Generations, NBC, 1989-1990. Beth Logan #3, The Bold and the Beautiful (also known as Glamour), 1991. Claire Mclntyre, Days of Our Lives (also known as DOOL and Days), NBC, 1998-1999. Television Appearances; Movies: Ruth, The Secret Night Caller, NBC, 1975. Concrete Beat, ABC, 1984. Shirley, Maybe Baby, NBC, 1988.

1

ADLER

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Mrs. Catherine Lyons, "Speak, Memory," Perfect Strangers, ABC, 1991. Woman #1, "Witness," The Golden Girls, NBC, 1991. Madeline Brady, "The Best Seats in the House," Sisters, NBC, 1991. Irish McClain, "Game of Chance," Baywatch, NBC, 1992. Kate Donnetti, "The Statue," The Good Life, NBC, 1994. "Home Invasion," Nash Bridges, CBS, 1996. Mrs. Tuckman, "You're the One," In the House, UPN, 1997. Mrs. Van Pelt, "Gun Play," Nash Bridges, CBS, 1997. Lauren, "The Time She Got Mobbed," Time of Your Life, Fox, 1999. Mrs. Paxton, "Vision Quest," The Tony Danza Show, NBC, 2000. Betsy Harper, "A Matter of Principle," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 2000.

Film Producer: Home Movies, 1979. Certain Fury, New World, 1985. Basic Training (also known as Up the Military), Moviestore Entertainment, 1985. Double Tap, New City Releasing, 1997. House on Haunted Hill, Warner Bros., 1999. Thirl3en Ghosts, Warner Bros., 2001. Television Work; Movies: Co-executive producer, W.E.LR.D. World, Fox, 1995. Television Work; Episodic: Director and producer, Freddy's Nightmares (also known as Freddy's Nightmares: A Nightmare on Elm Street: The Series), syndicated, 1988. Director, producer, and crypt keeper sequences director, Tales from the Crypt (also known as HBO's Tales from the Crypt), HBO, 1989. Director, Perversions of Science, HBO, 1997. Director, Fantasy Island, ABC, 1998. Director, Charmed, The WB, 1998. Co-executive producer, The Strip, UPN, 1999.

Also appeared in episodes of Phyllis, CBS; Hill Street Blues, NBC; and Studio 5-B, ABC. Stage Appearances: Ottilie Schill, The Visit, Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, then Morosco Theatre, New York City, 1958.

WRITINGS Screenplays: Children of the Corn II: The Final Sacrafice (also known as Children of the Corn: Deadly Harvest), Paramount, 1993. Bordello of Blood (also known as Tales from the Crypt Presents: Bordello of Blood), Universal, 1996.

ADLER, Gilbert (Gil Adler)

PERSONAL Television Movies: W.E.LR.D. World, Fox, 1995.

Addresses: Contact—Kassirer Meyer Entertainment, 301 N. Canon Dr., # 300, Beverly Hills, CA 90210.

Television Episodes: "Dead Wait/' Tales from the Crypt (also known as HBO's Tales from the Crypt), HBO, 1989. "This'11 Kill Ya," Tales from the Crypt (also known as HBO's Tales from the Crypt), HBO, 1989. "Two for the Show," Tales from the Crypt (also known as HBO's Tales from the Crypt), HBO, 1989. "Whirlpool," Tales from the Crypt (also known as HBO's Tales from the Crypt), HBO, 1989. "Fatal Caper," Tales from the Crypt (also known as HBO's Tales from the Crypt), HBO, 1989. "Escape," Tales from the Crypt (also known as HBO's Tales from the Crypt), HBO, 1989. "About Face," Tales from the Crypt (also known as HBO's Tales from the Crypt), HBO, 1989.

Career: Producer, director, writer, and actor. CREDITS Film Appearances: (As Gil Adler) Security guard, Basic Training (also known as Up the Military), Moviestore Entertainment, 1985. Film Director: (Crypt keeper sequences; and producer) Demon Knight (also known as Demon Keeper and Tales from the Crypt Presents: Demon Knight), Universal International Pictures, 1995. (And producer) Bordello of Blood (a I so known as Tales from the Crypt Presents: Bordello of Blood), Universal, 1996.

ADLER, Ria Pavia See PAVIA, Ria 2

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

AGUILAR Big Night, Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1996. (As George Augustus Aguilar) The Pallbearer, Miramax, 1996. Joe's Apartment, Warner Bros., 1996. Head above Water, Fine Line, 1996. Donnie Brasco, TriStar, 1997. (As G. A. Aguilar) The Ice Storm, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1997. (As G. A. Aguilar) The Peacemaker, DreamWorks Distribution L.L.C., 1997. (Puerto Rico unit) Commandments, Gramercy, 1997. (New York unit) The Real Blonde, 1997. (As G. A. Aguilar) Montana (also known as Nothing Personal), Columbia TriStar, 1998. The Impostors, 1998. (As G. A. Aguilar) The Object of My Affection, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998. Big Daddy, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1999. (As G. A. Aguilar) Bringing Out the Dead, Paramount, 1999. Keeping the Faith, Buena Vista, 2000. Frequency, New Line Cinema, 2000. Pollock, Sony Pictures Classics, 2000. (As G. A. Aguilar) Meet the Parents, 2000. Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2 (also known as BW2 and BWP2), Artisan Entertainment, 2000. Finding Forrester, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 2000. Ocean's Eleven (also known as 11 and O/7), Warner Bros., 2001. Serendipity, 2001. Gangs of New York, Miramax, 2002. Bond 20 (also known as Beyond the Ice), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 2002. Tuck Everlasting, Buena Vista, 2002.

AGUILAR, George (G. A. Aguilar, George Augustus Aguilar) PERSONAL Career: Stunt performer, stunt coordinator, and actor. CREDITS Film Stunt Performer: Adventures in Babysitting (also known as A Night on the Town), Buena Vista, 1987. Big Shots, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. She's Having a Baby, Paramount, 1988. Vice Versa, 1988. Her Alibi, Warner Bros., 1989. Chances Are, TriStar, 1989. Major League, Paramount, 1989. See No Evil, Hear No Evil, 1989. Marked for Death, 1990. Cry-Baby, 1990. Robocop 2, Orion, 1990. New Jack City, Warner Bros., 1991. The Hard Way, MCA/Universal, 1991. Out for Justice, Warner Bros., 1991. A Kiss Before Dying, Universal, 1991. McBain, Shapiro-Glickenhaus Entertainment, 1991. The Babe, Universal, 1992. Folks!, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Under Siege (also known as Piege en haute mer), Warner Bros., 1992. Hoffa, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Me & Veronica, 1992. Body Snatchers, Warner Bros., 1993. RoboCop 3, Orion, 1993. Joshua Tree (also known as Army of One), Live Entertainment, 1993. Carlito's Way, Universal, 1993. The Cowboy Way, 1994. I.Q., Paramount, 1994. Batman Forever (also known as Forever), Warner Bros., 1995. Twelve Monkeys, MCA/Universal, 1995. Major Payne, 1995. The Juror, Columbia, 1996. Celtic Pride, Buena Vista, 1996. Before and After, 1996. Boys, 1996. Shadow Conspiracy, Buena Vista, 1997. Liberty Heights, Warner Bros., 1999. Man on the Moon, 1999.

Film Work; Other: Stunt double, Homicide, Triumph Releasing Corp., 1991. Utility stunt performer, Serial Mom, Roadshow Entertainment, 1994. Additional voice, Black Day Blue Night, Republic Pictures Corp., 1995. Stunt driver, New Jersey Drive, 1995. Stunt driver, The Family Man, 2000. Film Appearances: Indian brave, Ulzana's Raid, MCA/Universal, 1972. Elk's shadow, The Trial of Billy Jack, Taylor-Laughlin, 1974. Cahuenga, Out of Rosenheim (also known as Bagdad Cafe), Island Pictures, 1988. Comet, Lunatics: A Love Story, RCA Home Video, 1991. Johnny Sassamon, The Scarlet Letter, Buena Vista, 1995. (As G. A. Aguilar) Piper, Conspiracy Theory, Warner Bros., 1997. Chief Two Roads, Almost Heroes, Warner Bros., 1998. Mr. Fat, Phoenix, Trimark, 1998.

Film Stunt Coordinator: Jeffrey, Orion Classics, 1995. (Los Angeles unit) Home for the Holidays, Paramount, 1995. 3

ALEXANDER

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Indian chief, Le fils du Francais, 1999. (As G. A. Aguilar) Cop, Meet the Parents, MCA/ Universal, 2000.

CREDITS Film Appearances: White Eyes, primate leader, Creystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes, Warner Bros., 1984. Cowardly lionA/Vheeler, Return to Oz (also known as The Adventures of the Devil in the Sky), Buena Vista, 1985. Circus performer, The Bride, Columbia, 1985. Alien Private Eye (also known as Alien P.I. and Lemro, Private Eye), Raedon, 1987. Mime artist, Gorillas in the Mist, Universal, 1988. Gorilla, Baby's Day Out, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1994. Detective Morley, Biohazard: The Alien Force (also known as Biohazard If), Trimark, 1995. Gorilla performer "Jambo," Fierce Creatures, United International Pictures, 1997. Mikey, Men in Black (also known as MIB), Columbia, 1997. Mighty Joe Young, Mighty Joe Young (also known as Mighty Joe), Columbia, 1998. Shopper, How the Grinch Stole Christmas (also known as Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas and The Grinch), United International Pictures, 2000. Ape dinner guest, old man servant, and old ape #1, Planet of the Apes, Twentieth Century-Fox, 2001.

Television Stunt Performer; Series: Rescue 91'1, CBS, 1999. Television Stunt Coordinator; Series: Oz, HBO, 1997-? The Beat, 2000. Television Stunt Performer; Movies: The Substitute 2: School's Out (also known as The Substitute II and The Substitute: Out of Siberia), HBO, 1998. Television Stunt Coordinator; Movies: Rear Window, ABC, 1998. Homicide: The Movie, NBC, 2000. Television Appearances; Series: Young Ricardo Alvarez, Oz, HBO, 1997. Louis Bevilaqua, Oz, HBO, 1998-2000.

Film Work: Puppeteer, The Flintstones, Universal, 1994. Kothoga choreographer^ The Relic (also known as Das Relikt), Paramount, 1997. Gorilla choreographer, George of the Jungle, Buena Vista, 1997. Animal movement consultant, The Edge, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997.

Television Appearances; Movies: Second plainclothes cop, Code of Vengeance (also known as Da/ton), NBC, 1985. Guard, Lightning Field (also known as The Lightning Incident), 1991. Daniel Nez, Shadowhunter, Showtime, 1993. Yellow Hawk, Siringo, 1994. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Kungi Yuha leader, The Mystic Warrior, ABC, 1984.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Second biker, "Windfall," Press Gang, 1993. Gorilla, "Lady Florence Craye Arrives in New York," Jeeves and Wooster, PBS, 1993.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Brave #1, 'The Halloween Dream/' Little House on the Prairie, NBC, 1979. Irontree, "Torch Song/' Mann & Machine, NBC, 1992. Wakasa, "Journey's End," Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated, 1994.

ALLWINE, Wayne PERSONAL Married Russi Taylor (an actress).

ALEXANDER, John

Career: Actor, voice performer, and sound editor. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award and Golden Reel Award, both for sound editing, Amazing Stories television series; Golden Reel Award, for work on Great Mouse Detective.

PERSONAL Career: Actor. 4

ALMQUIST

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Alien Nation, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Three Fugitives, 1989.

CREDITS Film Appearances: (Uncredited) Voice of Mickey Mouse, The Walt Disney Story (animated), Walt Disney, 1973. Voices of Bob Cratch it/Mickey Mouse, Beggar Dog, Big Bad Wolf, Moley, and Cockney Weasel Grave Digger, Mickey's Christmas Carol (animated), 1983. Voice of Henchman, The Black Cauldron (animated; also known as Taran and the Magic Cauldron), Buena Vista, 1985. Voice of thug guard, The Great Mouse Detective (animated; also known as The Adventures of the Great Mouse Detective and Basil—The Great Mouse Detective), Buena Vista, 1986. Voice of Mickey Mouse, Who Framed Roger Rabbit?, Buena Vista, 1988. Voice of Mickey Mouse/Prince Mickey, The Prince and the Pauper (animated; also known as Mickey's the Prince and the Pauper), Walt Disney, 1990. Voice of Mickey Mouse, Disney Sing-Along-Songs: The Twelve Days of Christmas (animated; video), Walt Disney, 1994. Voice of Mickey Mouse, A Goofy Movie (animated), 1995. Voice of Mickey Mouse, Runaway Brain (animated short film), 1995. Voice of Mickey Mouse, Disney Sing-Along-Songs: Very Merry Christmas Songs (animated; video), Walt Disney, 1995. Voice of Mickey Mouse, Disney Sing-Along-Songs: Friend Like Me (animated; video), Walt Disney, 1996. Voice of Mickey Mouse, Disney Sing-Along-Songs: Disneyland Fun (animated; video), Walt Disney, 1995. Voice of Mickey Mouse, The Spirit of Mickey (animated; video), Walt Disney Home Video, 1998. Voice of Mickey Mouse, "Pomp and Circumstance," Fantasia/2000 (animated), Buena Vista, 1999. Voice of Mickey Mouse, Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas (animated; video), Walt Disney Home Video, 1999. Voice of Mickey Mouse, Mickey's Magical Christmas: Snowed in at the House of Mouse (animated; video), Buena Vista Home Video, 2001.

Film Work; Sound Effects Editor: The Black Hole, 1979. The Black Cauldron, 1985. The Good Mother, 1988. Star Trek V: The Final Frontier, Paramount, 1989. Film Work; Foley Artist: Frankenweenie, Buena Vista, 1984. Baby ... Secret of the Lost Legend (also known as Dinosaur... Secret of the Lost Legend), Buena Vista, 1985. Television Appearances; Specials: Voice of Mickey Mouse, Funny, You Don't Look 200: A Constitutional Vaudeville, ABC, 1987. Voice of Mickey Mouse, The Muppets at Walt Disney World, NBC, 1990. Television Appearances; Series: Voice of Mickey Mouse, Mickey Mouse Works (animated), ABC, 1999. Voice of Mickey Mouse, House of Mouse (animated), ABC, 2001-? Television Appearances; Other: Also appeared as voice of Mickey Mouse in Cartoon All Stars to the Rescue: STOP DICIMON!, Classic Disney, and Mickey Mouse Tracks.

ALMQUIST, Gregg 1948PERSONAL Full name, Gregg Andrew Almquist; born December 1, 1948, in Minneapolis, MN; son of Andrew Earl "Buzz" (in sales) and Margaret (a teacher; maiden name, Yost) Almquist. Education: University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, B.A., 1971.

Film Work; Sound Editor: Trenchcoat, Walt Disney, 1983. Something Wicked This Way Comes, Buena Vista, 1983. (Uncredited) Mickey's Christmas Carol, Buena Vista, 1983. Country, Buena Vista, 1984. My Science Project, 1985. Psycho III, 1986. Three Men and a Baby, 1987. Innerspace, Warner Bros., 1987.

Addresses: Agent—Epstein-Wyckoff and Associates, 280 South Beverly Dr., Suite 400, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor and writer. J. W. French, Ltd. Flour Mills, London, lab worker, 1971. American Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford, CT, actor, 1973-75; Denver Center Theatre, actor, 1979-83. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Players Club. 5

ARENBERG

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 Richard III, Meadow Brook Theatre, Rochester, MI, 1986-1987. Bob, Algerian Romance, Primary Stages, New York City,

CREDITS Television Appearances; Movies: Herb, Working Trash, syndicated, 1990. Ken, Star (also known as Danielle Steel's Star), NBC, 1993. Father Recker, Victim of Love: The Shannon Mohr Story, NBC, 1993. Murder between Friends, NBC, 1994. Toby Groot, Where Are My Children, ABC, 1994. E. M. York, A Case for Life, ABC, 1996. Pastor Dan Mettler, For the Children: The Irvine Fertility Scandal (also known as For the Future: The Irvine Fertility Scandal), Lifetime, 1996.

1989. Made off-Broadway debut as Conrad Carver, Kerouac, Lion Theatre. Major Tours: Gloucester, King Lear, Acting Company, U.S. cities, 1977-1978. Don Quixote, Camino Real, Acting Company, U.S. cities, 1977-1978.

WRITINGS

Television Appearances; Episodic: Gowdy, "Poison Ivy/' Law & Order, NBC, 1990. Internal Affairs Lieutenant Gowdy, 'The Blue Wall," Law & Order, NBC, 1991. Mr. Milliken, "Winner Takes All," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1992. Mr. Healy, "The Cold Spell," Picket Fences, CBS, 1994. Coroner, John Grisham's The Client, CBS, 1995. Tony Schulz, "Men Don't Leave," Models Inc., 1995. Tony Schulz, "Bring the Family," Models Inc., 1995. Ed, Promised Land, CBS, 1997. Judge Drapkin, "Part V," The Practice, ABC, 1997. Katey's father, "Two Guys, a Girl, and a Wedding," Two Guys, a Girl, and a Pizza Place, ABC, 1998. Congressman Hamilton, "Dreams," The Visitor, 2002.

Stage Plays: The Eve of Saint Venus (based on a novel by Anthony Burgess), produced at American Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford, CT, 1973. The Duke (one-act), produced at Walker Art Center, Minneapolis, MN, 1974. Other plays include The Winter That Ended in June and Pavan for a Dead Princess. Television Movies: Minnesota Gothic, KTCA-TV (Minneapolis, MN), 1969.

Television Appearances; Other: A doctor, A Private Matter, HBO, 1992.

Novels: Beast Rising, Pocket Books (New York City), 1987. Wolf Kill, Pocket Books, 1990.

Film Appearances: (Film debut) Man at Georgetown party, Heartburn, Paramount, 1986. Radio voice, Radio Days, Orion, 1987. Bank manager, V. I. Warshawski, Buena Vista, 1991. James Miles, The Minister's Wife, Arturo Pictures, 1992. Brad, Top of the World, Denver Center Productions, 1993. Doctor, Music from Another Room, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1998.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 126, Gale, 1989.

ARENBERG, Lee 1962-

Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Servant to Angelo, Measure for Measure, American Shakespeare Theatre, Kennedy Center, Washington, DC, 1973. Mr. Carter, Our Town, Bard Theatre, Stratford, CT, 1975. Moby Dick-Rehearsed, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, 1983. Danforth, I'm Not Rappaport, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1985-1988.

PERSONAL Born July 18, 1962, in Palo Alto, CA; married Lisa Derrick (a writer). Avocational Interests: Golf, cooking, blues harmonica, softball, video games. Addresses: Agent—Gage Group Inc., 9255 Sunset Blvd., Suite # 515, Los Angeles, CA 90069-0330. 6

ARENBERG

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 Career: Actor. The Actors' Gang (theatre company), Los Angeles, CA, cofounder, 1981, and member, 1981—. Involved with St. Jude's Children's Hospital, c h i l d r e n ' s health causes, and animal rights organizations.

Elwood Gutworthy, Dungeons & Dragons (also known as Dungeons & Dragons: The Movie), New Line Cinema, 2000. The Making of 'Dungeons and Dragons' (video), New Line Home Video, 2001.

CREDITS

Film Work: Member of automated dialogue replacement loop group, Dead Man Walking, Gramercy, 1995.

Film Appearances: Parking attendant, Cross My Heart, MCA/Universal, 1987. Joey, The Underachieves (also known as Night School), Lightning, 1987. Norton, Tapeheads, Avenue, 1988. Ream instructor, Meet the Hollowheads (also known as Life on the Edge), Movie Store, 1988. Armageddon registrar, The Wizard, Universal, 1989. Barcode, Hollywood Boulevard II, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1989. Brain Dead (also known as Paranoia), Concorde, 1990. Newsroom Martian, Martians Go Home, Taurus, 1990. Technician #2, Class of 1999, Taurus, 1990. Violent John in car, Whore (also known as If You Can't Say It, Just See It), Trimark, 1991. Flesh, V. I. Warshawski, Buena Vista, 1991. Religious zealot, Bob Roberts, Paramount, 1992. Happy Days cook, Roadside Prophets, Fine Line, 1992. Second burglar, There Goes the Neighborhood (also known as Paydirt), 1992. Hold-up man, RoboCop 3, Orion, 1993. The eternal flame, Freaked (also known as Hideous Mutant Freekz), Lauren, 1993. Frame-Up //: The Cover-Up (also known as Deadly Conspiracy), 1993. Ivan the architect, Car 54, Where Are You?, Orion, 1994. Djeng, Waterworld, United International Pictures, 1995. Asshole, No Quarter, American Film Institute, 1995. Friendly motorist, Mojave Moon, Trimark, 1996. Mantose, Warriors of Virtue, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1997. Noel, The Apocalypse, A-pix Entertainment, 1997. Louie, Johnny Skidmarks, New City Releasing, 1998. Parking lot attendant, / Woke Up Early the Day I Died (also known as Ed Wood's I Woke Up Early the Day I Died and / Awoke Early the Day I Died), Cinequanon, 1998. Pager salesman, Ted, Chronic Filmworks, 1998. Ali, Man Woman Film, Canis Lupus Entertainment, 1999. Clubland, Legacy Releasing, 1999. Abe Feder, Cradle Will Rock, Buena Vista, 1999. Gregory, Facade (also known as Death Valley), Cinequanon, 1999.

Television Appearances; Movies: Columbo: Grand Deceptions, 1989. Kolt, Snow Kill, 1990. Griffith, Live! From Death Row, Fox, 1992. Mover, If Looks Could Kill (also known as If Looks Could Kill: From the Files of 'America's Most Wanted' and If Looks Could Kill: The John Hawkin''s Story), Fox, 1996. Rocky, Young Hearts Unlimited, Cinemax, 1998. Television Appearances; Specials: Instructor, Teach 109, PBS, 1990. Television Appearances; Episodic: Leon, "Night School Confidential," Perfect Strangers, ABC, 1987. Marty Slash, "For Cryin' Out Loud," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1990. Special Agent Mike Randolph, "Killer Patrol," FBI: The Untold Stories, ABC, 1991. Chill, "The Last Temptation of Marlene," Babes, Fox, 1991. Mr. Dijilly, "A New York Story," Night Court, NBC, 1992. Mike Moffit, "The Parking Space," Seinfeld, NBC, 1992. Mark Kaminsky, "Water, Water, Everywhere," Mann & Machine, 1992. Ghost of Hallowe'en past, "Halloween IV," Roseanne, ABC, 1992. Spike, "Happy Birthday, Baby," Step by Step, ABC, 1993. Gral, "The Nagus (also known as "Friends and Foes"), Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, syndicated, 1993. Sal, "Luck of the Bundys," Married ... with Children, Fox, 1993. Leon, "Bakersfield Madam," Bakersfield P.O., Fox, 1993. DaiMon Prak, "Force of Nature," Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated, 1993. DaiMon Bok, "Bloodlines," Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated, 1994. "Leg, Lies and Videotape," Too Something, Fox, 1995. Live Shot, UPN, 1995. "Willie Gets Lucky," Land's End, syndicated, 1995. Dr. Devastation, "Where's Zoey?," Cybill, CBS, 1996. Major Domo, "Tempus Anyone?," Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, ABC, 1996.

7

ARMENDARIZ

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Pasternack, ''Motherly Love/' Brotherly Love, NBC,

WRITINGS

1996.

Juke, "Obstruction of Justice," ER, NBC, 1997. Bobby Ray, "Inside Out," Nash Bridges, CBS, 1997. "Goode Will," Goode Behavior, UPN, 1997. "Goode Lovin," Goode Behavior, UPN, 1997. Mike Moffit, "The Susie," Seinfeld, NBC, 1997. The man, "The One with the Inappropriate Sister," Friends, NBC, 1998. Pelk, "Juggernaut," Star Trek: Voyager, UPN, 1999. Robert "Bobby G." Gianopolis, "Blood Money," Action, syndicated, 1999. Robert "Bobby G." Gianopolis, "Blowhard," Action, syndicated, 1999. Robert "Bobby G." Gianopolis, "Dr. Dragon Goes to Washington," Action, syndicated, 1999. Robert "Bobby G." Gianopolis, "Twelfth Step to Hell," Action, syndicated, 1999. Tiernan, "Hero," Angel, The WB, 1999. Robert "Bobby G." Gianopolis, "Strong Sexual Content," Action, syndicated, 1999. Robert "Bobby G." Gianopolis, "Lights, Camera, Action," Action, syndicated, 1999. Robert "Bobby G." Gianopolis, "Love Sucks," Action, syndicated, 1999. Robert "Bobby G." Gianopolis, "Dead Man Floating," Action, syndicated, 1999. Irene's father/mugger, "Once Again from the Beginning," Two Guys, a Girl and a Pizza Place, ABC, 2000. Dr. Josef Tura, "Creatures of Habit," Arli$$, HBO, 2000. Hair plugs, "Action Mountain High," Grounded for Life, Fox, 2001. Joey, ride operator, "Justice Is Served," C.S.I.: Crime Scene Investigation, CBS, 2001. Butcher, "The Mulravian Candidate," Dead Last, The WB, 2001. Kevin, "Jay Gets Fired," My Wife and Kids, ABC, 2001.

Plays: Foursome, produced by the Actors' Gang, El Centre, Los Angeles, 2000. OTHER SOURCES Electronic: Lee Arenberg Web Site, http://www.leearenberg.com, April 5, 2002.

ARMENDARIZ, Pedro, Jr. 1940(Pedro Armendariz) PERSONAL Born April 6, 1940, in Mexico City, Mexico; son of Pedro (an actor) and Carmelita (an actress; maiden name, Bohr) Armendariz. Education: Studied architecture. Career: Actor. Awards, Honors: Ariel Award, Mexican Academy Awards, best actor, 1976, for Mina, viento de libertad; Ariel Award nominations, best actor, 1977, for Los pequenos privilegios, and 1981, for Rastro de muerte; Silver Ariel Award nomination, best actor in a minor role, 1995, for Dos crimenes; Silver Ariel Award, best supporting actor, 2000, for La ley de Herodes; Silver Ariel Award nomination, best supporting actor, 2001, for Su alteza serenisima. CREDITS

Also appeared as Bobby G., "The Last Ride of the Elephant Princess," Action, syndicated, and as Coach Wilson, "Those Who Can't Teach, Teach Gym at David's School," Monty, Fox, both unaired episodes.

Film Appearances: Tierra baja, 1950. Matar es facil, Cinematografica Sotomayor, 1966. La soldadera, Producciones Marte/Tecnicos Mexicanos, 1966. Los tres mosqueteros de Dios, Atenea Films, 1967. Como en friar a mi mar i do, 1967. Priest, The Bandits (also known as Crossfire and Los bandidos), 1967, Lone Star, 1979. Cuatro contra el crimen (also known as Operacion muerte), Producciones Sotomayor, 1968. Father Lucas, La bataille de San Sebastian (also known as Cans for San Sebastian, Los canones de San Sebastian, and / cannon/ di San Sebastian), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1968. Vuelo 701, Radeant Films, 1968.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Robert "Bobby G." Gianopolis, Action, syndicated, 1999. Stage Appearances: Ghetto, Mark Taper Forum, 1986. Stage Work: Director, Foursome, the Actors' Gang, El Centre, Los Angeles, 2000. 8

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

ARMENDARIZ Editor, El dia que murio Pedro Infante, 1982. En el pals de los pies ligeros (also known as El nino raramuri), 1983. El corazon de la noche (also known as The Heart of the Night), Conacite Uno, 1983. Extrano matrimonio, Cinematografica Pelimex, 1984. Sangre en el Caribe, Blau Films/Piasa, 1984. Alejandro, Historias violentas, 1984. Zapata, The Treasure of the Amazon (also known as Creed and El tesoro del Amazones), Ail-American Video, 1985. Mendoza, Treasure Island (also known as L'ile au tresor), Argos Films, 1985, Cannon Films, 1991. Pedro de la Moccorra, Maine-Ocean, France 3 Cinema/ French Line/Les Films du Passage, 1986. El tres de copas, 1986. Pagano, Persecucion en Las Vegas: "Volvere," Producciones Baja Films de California/Producciones International, 1987. (As Pedro Armendariz) Munoz, Walker, Universal, 1987. Doctor, A Walk on the Moon, Benenson/Midwest Films, 1987. Carlos as an adult, Mariana, Mariana, Conacite Uno, 1987. Commandante Gallardo, El placer de la venganza, 1987. Lieutenant Anthony Collins, Matar o morir, 1987. Perez-Valdez, Les pyramides bleues (also known as The Novice and Paradise Calling), Artedis, 1988. Dr. Carlos Roman, El secreto de Romelia (also known as Romelia's Secret), Institute Mexicano de Cinematografia, 1988. Diana, Rene, y el Tibiri, Televicine, 1988. Ke Arteko Egunak, 1989. (As Pedro Armendariz) President Hector Lopez, Licence to Kill (also known as License to Kill), United Artists, 1989. Pancho Villa, Old Gringo (also known as Gringo viejo), Columbia, 1989. Don Chinto, Maten a Chinto! (also known as El violento), 1989. Dias de humo, 1989. Priest, Bandidos (also known as Bandits) VIDEOVISA, 1990. La leyenda de una mascara (also known as The Legend of the Mask), Conacite Uno/lnstituto Mexicano de Cinematografia, 1991. Juan, El camino large a Tijuana (also known as El camino largo), Institute Mexicano de Cinematografia, 1991. Oswaldo Delgado, Diplomatic Immunity, Metropolis Motion Pictures, 1991. Sergeant Barreras, El patrullero (also known as Highway Patrolman), 1992, First Look Pictures Releasing, 1993. Gustavo, Los anos de Greta (also known as Greta's Years), 1992. Extranos caminos, Triana Films/Videocine, 1993. The priest, Tombstone, Buena Vista, 1993.

Las vampiras (also known as The Vampire Girls and The Vampires), Columbia, 1968. Todo por nada (also known as Everything in Vain), Almada, 1968. Las posadas (documentary), Procinemex, 1968. Las impuras, Producciones Bueno, 1968. (As Pedro Armendariz) Morton, Super Colt 38, Filmica Vergara, 1969. Escalante, The Undefeated, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1969. Su precio ... unos dolares, Radeant Films, 1969. El golfo, Mercurio Films, 1969. Labelleza, 1970. Ben, Chisum, Warner Bros., 1970. Un mulato llamado Martin, 1970. Juan Fernandez, Macho Callahan, Avco-Embassy, 1970. Indio, 1971. Pepe Carral, The Magnificent Seven Ride!, United Artists, 1972. William Law, Cinco mil dolares de recompensa, 1972. Sandoval, The Soul of Nigger Charley, Paramount, 1973. Herrero, The Deadly Trackers, Warner Bros., 1973. Officer Emilio Chavez, Earthquake, Universal, 1974. Luis Cabral, Chosen Survivors (also known as Los sobrevivientes escogidos), Columbia, 1974. Roberto, Mas negro que la noche (also known as Blacker than the Night), 1975. Longitud de guerra, 1975. Rodrigo Robles, La pasion segun Berenice, Conacite Uno/Dasa Films, 1976. Mina, viento de libertad, 1976. La casta divina, 1976. Los pequenos privilegios, 1977. Himself, Mexico de mis amores (documentary), Conacite Uno/PECIME, 1977. El hijoes mio, 1978. Raymundo Rocafuerte, Estas ruinas que ves, 1978. Javier "Tarzan" Lira, Cadena perpetua, 1978. Le ilegal, Televicine, 1979. Paco, Survival Run (also known as Spree), Film Ventures International, 1980. (As Pedro Armendariz) Ni solteros, ni cazados, 1980. (As Pedro Armendariz) Mama solita, Dorado Films, 1980. Dias de combate, 1980. (As Pedro Armendariz) The major, The Dogs of War, 1980, United Artists, 1981. Alberto Villamosa, Rastro de muerte, Conacite Uno, 1981. La chevre (also known as The Goat and Knock on Wood), 1981, European Classics Video, 1985. La si I la vacia, 1981. La mujer del ministro, 1981. Huevos rancheros (also known as Un palo bien dado), Cinematografica Filmex/Productora Filmica Real, 1981. "Los Compadres," in Chile picante (also known as Sexo a la Mexicana), Productora Filmica Real, 1981.

9

AXELROD

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Novia que te vea (also known as Like a Bride), Fondo de Fomento a la Ciudad/Producciones Arte Nuevo, 1993. Guerrero negro, 1993. Dos crimines (also known as Kissing Cousin and Two Crimes), Malofilm Distribution, 1995. Blot, Death and the Compass (also known as La muerte y la brujula), Together Brothers Productions, 1996. Comisionado, Ambar (also known as Amber), Institute Mexicano de Cinematografia, 1997. Minister, Et hjoerne af paradis (also known as A Corner of Paradise and En doft av paradiset), Nordisk Film Production/Nosara Productions/Soeren Staermose, 1997. Antonio Rossellini, De noche vienes, Esmeralda (also known as Esmeralda Comes by Night), Fine Line, 1997. (As Pedro Armendariz) General Espartero, Amistad, DreamWorks Distribution, 1997. (As Pedro Armendariz) Don Pedro, The Mask of Zorro, TriStar, 1998. Herman, On the Border, Wavemount, 1998. Lopez, La ley de Herodes (also known as Herod's Law), Artecinema, 1999. Himself, A proposito de Bunuel (also known as Speaking of Bunuel), 2000. Reinaldo's grandfather, Before Night Falls (also known as Antes que anochezca), Fine Line, 2000. Su alteza serenisima (also known as His Most Serene Highness), Serenisima Films, 2000. Duarte, El grito (also known as Bloody Proof), 2000. Mexican policeman, The Mexican, DreamWorks Distribution, 2001. (As Pedro Armendariz) Jorge Cortes, Original Sin (also known as Peche originel), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 2001. Entre los dioses del desprecio, Guernica Films/Sinfonia Otonal, 2001. El presidente, Once upon a Time in Mexico (also known as Desperado II: Once upon a Time In Mexico), Columbia/Dimension, 2002.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Lieutenant Fuentes, The Rhinemann Exchange, NBC, 1977. Mr. Dobuti, On Wings of Eagles, 1986. Television Appearances; Movies: Nurses on the Line: The Crash of Flight 7, CBS, 1993. Montano, The Cisco Kid, TNT, 1994. Television Appearances; Episodic: 'Violent Homecoming," Po//ce Story, NBC, 1973. Ricardo, "Sally's Paradise," The Love Boat, ABC, 1981. Captain Rios and Jack Merkle, "Steele Away with Me," Remington Steele, NBC, 1983. Eduardo O'Brian, "Mouth of the Snake: Parts 1 & 2," Knight Rider, NBC, 1984. "Code Name: Honeymoon Lost," Acapulco H.E.A.T., syndicated, 1993. Television Appearances; Other: Angel, River of Gold, 1970. Simon Fuegus, Hardcase, 1971. Dr. Carlos Madera, Killer by Night (also known as The City by Night), 1972. Francisco Perez, Don't Be Afraid of the Dark (also known as Nightmare), 1973. (As Pedro Armendariz) Archie Hector, The Log of the Black Pearl, 1975. Police captain, A Home of Our Own, 1975. Detective Sanchez, Columbo: A Matter of Honor, 1976. Cypriano Reyes, Evita Peron, 1981. Colonel Mateo, Murder in Three Acts (also known as Agatha Christie's "Murder in Three Acts?'), 1986.

AXELROD, Robert 1949(Axel Roberts) PERSONAL

Film Work: Associate producer, Solo con tu pare/a (also known as Love in the Time of Hysteria), Fondo de Fomento a la Calidad Cinematografica/lnstituto Mexicano de Cinematografia/Solo Pelulas, 1991.

Born May 29, 1949, in New York, NY. Addresses: Agent—Kristene, Rosemary & Ray, The Wallis Agency, 1126 N. Hollywood Way, Ste. 203A, Burbank, CA91505.

Television Appearances; Series: Lieutenant Carillo, Sweating Bullets (also known as Tropical Heat), CBS, 1991-1992.

Career: Actor.

Appeared (as Pedro Armendariz) in El camino secreto, as Tomas Mendizabal, La culpa, as Padre Mateo Valencia, Laberintos de pasion, and in Un nuevo amanecer and La sombra del otro; Aaron, Agujetas de color de rosa; voice of the thinker, Serafin; Federico, Tres mujeres; also appeared in La ultima Esperanza.

CREDITS Lensman, 1984. Marty, the hotel clerk, Murphy's Law, Cannon, 1986. (As Axel Roberts) Larry, Sorority House Massacre, Concorde, 1986.

10

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

AXELROD The Big O (animated), Cartoon Network, 1999. Voice of Armadillomon, Digimon: Digital Monsters (animated; also known as Digimon: Season 3, Digimon 02, and Digimon 03), Fox, 2000-2001. Voice of Sakata, Rurouni Kenshin (animated), 2000. Movor, Transformers: Robots in Disguise, Fox Kids, 2001. Voices of Ankylomon and Shakkoumon, Digimon: Digital Monsters (animated; also known as Digimon: Season 3, Digimon 02, and Digimon 03), Fox, 2001.

Ronnie, The Danger Zone, 1986. Finney, Assassination, Cannon, 1987. Italian restaurant owner, Death Wish 4: The Crackdown, Cannon, 1987. Alien Private Eye (also known as Alien P.I. and Lemro, Private Eye), Raedon, 1987. Obsessions, 1987. Midnight, 1988. Jennings, The Blob, TriStar, 1988. The Big Turnaround, Dove Productions, 1988. Security guard, Kinjite: Forbidden Subjects, Cannon, 1989. Chance, PM Entertainment, 1990. King, Repojake, 1990. Voice, Zeiramu (also known as Zeiram and Zeram), Orion, 1991. Murdock, Wishman, Monarch Home Video, 1991. Restaurant robber, The Killer's Edge (also known as Blood Money), PM Entertainment, 1991. Taxi Dancer, American New Wave, 1993. Mark, Rule No. 3, Arrow Entertainment, 1993. Billy, Fatal Pursuit, New City Releasing, 1994. Voice of Lord Zedd, Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Movie (also known as Power Rangers: The A/fow'e), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1995. Don Pinsley, Tornado Run, L Entertainment, 1995. Pimp, Dead Badge, 1995. Voice of Armadillomon, Digimon: The Movie (animated; also known as Digimon: Digital Monsters and Digimon: Digital Monsters: The Movie), Twentieth Century-Fox, 2000. Professor Stanly, The CampusHouse.com (video), Blakely Place Productions, 2001. Judge Chester, A Light in the Forest, 2001. Dr. Aberdeen, A Light in the Darkness, Bearsmouth Entertainment, 2001. Reggie, Karma to Burn, 2001.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Frank, 'The Eternal Mind," Amazing Stories, syndicated, 1986. "Teen Dreams," Hunter, NBC, 1989. Brian Hatch, "Dicky's Got the Blues," Reasonable Doubts, NBC, 1991. Voice of Lokar, "Island of Illusion: Parts 1 & 2," Mighty Morphin Power Rangers (animated), Fox, 1993. Voice of Lokar, "Doomsday: Parts 1 & 2," Mighty Morphin Power Rangers (animated), Fox, 1993. Voice of Toxic Goo Fish, "Something Fishy," Mighty Morphin Power Rangers (animated), Fox, 1993. Willie, "Kill Shot," Silk Stalkings, USA Network, 1995. Voice of Microchip, "Neogenic Nightmare: Part 7: The Punisher," Spider-Man (animated), Fox, 1995. Voice of Microchip, "Neogenic Nightmare: Part 8: Duel of the Hunters," Spider-Man (animated), Fox, 1995. Paul McCartney look alike, "Talk's Cheap," Family Matters, ABC, 1995. Voice of Microchip, "Partners in Danger: Part 8: The Return of the Green Goblin," Spider-Man (animated), Fox, 1997. Patient, "Primal Scream," Profiler, NBC, 1997. Pizza delivery guy, "Do the Right Thing," Profiler, NBC, 1998. Voice of Mutantrum, "The Lights of Orion," Power Rangers Lost Galaxy (animated), Fox, 1999. Harvey, "The Game," 18 Wheels of Justice, TNN, 2000. Thin man, "Undercover Rangers," Power Rangers Time Force, Fox, 2001.

Television Appearances; Series: Rico, Robotech, syndicated, 1985. Voice of Finster, Mighty Morphin Power Rangers (animated; also known as Day of the Dumpster, Mighty Morphin Alien Rangers, Power Rangers Ninja, and Power Rangers), Fox, 1993-1996. Voice of Scarface, Journey to the Heart of the World (animated), 1993. Voice of Lord Zedd, Mighty Morphin Power Rangers (animated; also known as Day of the Dumpster, Mighty Morphin Alien Rangers, Power Rangers Ninja, and Power Rangers), Fox, 1994-1996. Voice of Finster/Lord Zedd, Power Rangers Zeo (animated), Fox, 1996. Voice of Finster/Lord Zedd, Power Rangers in Space (animated), Fox, 1998. Voice of Vademon, Digimon: Digital Monsters (animated; also known as Digimon: Season 3, Digimon 02, and Digimon 03), Fox, 1999. Voice of Wizardmon, Digimon: Digital Monsters (animated; also known as Digimon: Season 3, Digimon 02, and Digimon 03), Fox, 1999-2001.

Also appeared in "Sandy Singing a Song about Texas," SpongeBob Squarepants (animated); as voices of Mega Seadramon, Metal Seadramon, and Paildramon in episodes of Digimon: Digital Monsters (animated; also known as Digimon: Season 3, Digimon 02, and Digimon 03}'f in episodes of Jinjin (animated); Friday the 13th, syndicated; and Lupin 3 Mystery of Mamo (animated). Television Appearances; Movies: Bates Motel, 1987. George/Easter bunny, A Chucklewood Easter, 1987. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Frog footman, Alice in Wonderland (also known as Alice through the Looking Class), CBS, 1985.

11

B

Patterson, L.A. without a Map (also known as / Love L.A. and Los Angeles without a Map), United Media, 1998. "Tinker" Connolly, Mystery, Alaska, Buena Vista, 1999. Rob Poirer, MVP 2: Most Vertical Primate, Columbia TriStar Home Video, 2001. Standard Time, 2001. Jed Benton, She's No Angel, 2001.

BAKER, Mark See LINN-BAKER, Mark

BANCROFT, Cameron 1967(Cam Bancroft)

Television Appearances; Series: Graham, The Beachcombers, CBC, 1985-1991. Ray, General Hospital, ABC, c. 1989. Kyle Hansen, Extreme, ABC, 1995. Joe Bradley, Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1995-1996. Captain Ezekiel "Zeke" Beaumont, ASCAN, The Cape, syndicated, 1996. Ethaniel, Code Name: Eternity (also known as Code: Eternity), Channel 4 and syndicated, 1999.

PERSONAL Born May 17, 1967, In Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada (some sources say Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada); son of Glen (an attorney) and Wendy (a nurse) Bancroft; married, September, 1999. Avocational Interests: Hockey and music. Addresses: Agent—Gersh Agency, 232 N. Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA. Contact—c/o Shelter Entertainment, 9255 Sunset Blvd., Suite 1010, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Nicholas, Zoya (also known as Danielle Steel's "Zoya"), NBC, 1995.

Career: Actor. Celebrity hockey team, member.

Television Appearances; Movies: David Burdock, 83 Hours 'Til Dawn, CBS, 1990. Eddie, Moment of Truth: To Walk Again, NBC, 1994. Moment of Truth: Broken Pledges, NBC, 1994. Patrick, For the Love of Nancy, ABC and Lifetime, 1994. Chad Billingsly, A Family Divided, NBC, 1995. Rocket, She Stood Alone: The Tail hook Scandal, 1995. The Other Mother: A Moment of Truth Movie, Lifetime, 1995. Roger Lewis, To Brave Alaska, 1996. Jeff Parker, Convictions, Lifetime, 1997.

CREDITS Film Appearances: (As Cam Bancroft) Joe, The Boy Who Could Fly, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Jack, Rock 'n' Roll High School Forever, Live Entertainment, 1990. Kurtis "Kurt" Stark, Anything for Love (also known as Just One of the Girls), 1992. Bernie, Love & Human Remains (also known as Amour et restes humains), Sony Pictures Classics, 1993. Robert Reynolds, Dream Man, Republic Pictures Corp., 1995. Bruce, Sleeping Together, Trident Releasing, 1997.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Captain Ezekiel "Zeke" Beaumont, ASCAN, The Cape, 1996.

12

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

BARBERA ing clerk, 1930-32. Los Angeles Earthquake Preparedness Committee, co-chairperson; Greater Los Angeles Visitors and Convention Bureau, member of board of directors; St. Joseph's Medical Center, member of board of directors; Children's Village, member of board of directors; Wildlife Waystation, honorary member of board of directors.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Kemper, "Payback/' Tour of Duty, CBS, 1990. "Evie's Three Promises," Out of This World, syndicated, 1991. Robert, "The Watchers," Highlander, syndicated, 1993. David Keogh, "Obsession," Highlander, syndicated, 1994. Cryto, "How to Make a Quilt Out of Americans," Charmed, The WB, 2000. Craig Richards, "The Pack," Special Unit 2, UPN, 2001.

Member: National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, Cousteau Society, Greek Theatre Association (Los Angeles; past president), Southern California Theatre Association (president).

Stage Appearances: Appeared in A Lion in Winter; The Cherry Orchard; and A Midsummer Night's Dream.

Awards, Honors: All with William Hanna: Academy Award nominations, best animated short subject, 1940, for Puss Gets the Boot, and 1941, for The Night before Christmas; Academy Awards, best animated short subject, 1943, for Yankee Doodle Mouse, 1944, for Mouse Trouble, 1945, for Quiet, Please!, and 1946, for The Cat Concerto; Academy Award nomination, best animated short subject, 1947, for Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Mouse; Academy Award, best animated short subject, 1948, for The Little Orphan; Academy Award nominations, best animated short subject, 1949, for Hatch Up Your Troubles, and 1950, for Jerry's Cousin; Academy Awards, best animated short subject, 1951, for The Two Mouseketeers, and 1952, for Johann Mouse; Academy Award nominations, best animated short subject, 1954, for Touche, Pussy Cat, 1955, for Good Will to Men (and with Fred Quimby), and 1957, for One Droopy Knight; Emmy Award, outstanding achievement in the field of children's programming, 1960, for The Huckleberry Hound Show; Golden Globe Award, outstanding achievement in international television cartoons, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, 1965, for The Flintstones; Emmy Award, outstanding children's special, 1966, for Jack and the Beanstalk; Emmy Award, outstanding achievement in children's programming-informational/factual, 1973, for Last of the Curlews; Emmy Award, outstanding informational children's series, 1974, for The Runaways; Annie Award, 1977, for Charlotte's Web; Christopher Award and Emmy Award, outstanding special—drama or comedy, both 1978, for The Gathering; Emmy Award, outstanding children's entertainment series, 1982, for The Smurfs; Golden Reel Award, animation sound editing, and Bronze Award, best children's special, both from International Film and Television Festival of New York, 1982, for The Smurfs' Springtime Special; Emmy Award, outstanding children's entertainment series, 1983, for The Smurfs; Bronze Award, best children's special, 1984, for The Smurfic Games; Golden Award, Motion Picture Screen Cartoonists Awards, 1984; Men of the Year Award, National Center for Hyperactive Children, 1986; Gold Angel Award, excellence in media, Religion in Media, 1986; Distinguished Service Award, National Religious

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, December 23, 1996, p. 60.

BARBERA, Joseph 1911(joe Barbera, Joseph R. Barbera) PERSONAL Surname is pronounced "Bar-bear-uh"; full name, Joseph Roland Barbera; born March 24, 1911, in New York, NY; son of Vincente (a barber) and Frances Barbera; married Dorothy Earl (divorced, 1964); married Sheila Holden; children: (first marriage) Lynne Meredith, Jayne Earl, Neal Francis. Education: Graduated from the American Institute of Banking; also attended Pratt Institute, Art Students League, and New York University. Addresses: Office—Hanna-Barbera Cartoons, Inc., 15303 Ventura Blvd., Suite 1409, Sherman Oaks, CA 91403. Contact—12003 Briarvale Lane, Studio City, CA 91604-4106. Career: Animator, producer, director, composer, and writer. Van Beuren Studio, New York City, storyboard writer and sketch artist, 1932-34; Terrytoons, New Rochelle, NY, animator, 1934-37; Metro-GoldwynMayer, Hollywood, CA, animator, director, and producer, 1937-57, head of animation department (with William Hanna), 1955-57; Hanna-Barbera Productions, Hollywood, founder (with Hanna) and president, beginning in 1957, later chairperson; Great American Broadcasting, president, beginning in 1988. Huntington Hartford Theatre, Los Angeles, president of board of directors; James A. Doolittle Theatre, Hollywood, president. Irving Trust Company, New York City, bank-

13

BARBERA

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Broadcasters, and Award of Excellence, Film Advisory Board, both 1987, for The Greatest Adventure: Stories from the Bible; Humanitas Prize, 1987, for "Lure of the Orb" episode of The Smurfs; Governor's Award, National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, 1988; Special Award, Young Artist Awards, outstanding contribution to youth through entertainment: The Jackie Coogan Award, 1989; Hall of Fame Award, Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1993; Movie Guide Award, 1993, for Tom & Jerry the Movie; Movie Guide Award, 1994, for The Flintstones; inducted into Television Academy Hall of Fame, 1994.

Executive producer, Scooby-Doo and the Witch's Ghost, Warner Bros. Family Entertainment, 1999. Executive producer, The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas, MCA/Universal, 2000. Executive producer, Scooby-Doo and the Alien Invaders, Warner Bros. Home Video, 2000. Executive producer, Scooby-Doo and the Cyber Chase, Warner Bros. Home Video, 2001. Director, Cartoon Crack-Ups, 2001. Executive producer, Scooby-Doo (also known as 5D), Warner Bros., 2002. Also producer of Forever Like a Rose.

CREDITS Film Director; Animated Shorts; with Hanna: Callopin' Cals, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1940. (Uncredited) Swing Social, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1940. (Uncredited) Puss Gets the Boot, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1940. Romeo in Rhythm, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1940. The Goose Goes South, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1941. The Midnight Snack, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1941. The Night before Christmas, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1941. Officer Pooch, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1941. The Bowl ing-Alley Cat, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1942. Dog Trouble, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1942. Fine Feathered Friend, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1942. Fraidy Cat, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1942. Puss 'n' Toots, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1942. Baby Puss, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1943. The Yankee Doodle Mouse, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1943. The Lonesome Mouse, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1943. Sufferin' Cats!, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1943. War Dogs, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1943. The Bodyguard, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1944. The Million Dollar Cat, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1944. The Zoot Cat, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1944. Puttin/ on the Dog, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1944. Mouse Trouble (also known as Cat Nipped and Kitty Foiled), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1944. The Mouse Comes to Dinner (also known as Mouse to Dinner), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1945. Flirty Birdy (also known as Love Boids), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1945. Mouse in Manhattan (also known as Manhattan Serenade), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1945. Quiet, Please!, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1945. Tee for Two, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1945. The Milky Waif, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1946. Solid Serenade, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1946. The Cat Concerto, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1946. Springtime for Thomas, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1946. Trap Happy, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1946. The Invisible Mouse, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1947.

Film Work; Features; with William Hanna: Animation director, Anchors Aweigh, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1945. Animation director, Holiday in Mexico, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1946. Animation director, Neptune's Daughter, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1949. Animation director (also with Fred Quimby), Dangerous When Wet, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1953. Animation director (also with Quimby), Invitation to the Dance, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1956. Producer and director, Hey There, It's Yogi Bear (animated), Columbia, 1964. Producer and director, The Man Called Flintstone (also known as That Man Flintstone; animated), Columbia, 1966. Producer and animation director, Project X, Paramount, 1968. Producer, Charlotte's Web (also known as E. B. White's Charlotte's Web; animated), Paramount, 1973. Executive producer, Mother, Jugs & Speed, 1976. Producer, C.H.O.M.P.S., AID, 1979. Executive producer, Liar's Moon, Crown International, 1982. Producer, Heidi's Song (animated), Paramount, 1982. Director, Les Dalton en cavale (also known as Les Daiton en balade), 1983. Director, Here Are the Smurfs, 1984. Director, The Baby Smurf, 1984. Executive producer, CoBots: Battle of the Rock Lords (also known as CoBots: War of the Rock Lords; animated), Atlantic Releasing, 1986. Executive producer, The Greatest Adventure: Stories from the Bible (home video release), 1986. Executive producer, Animal Follies, 1988. Codirector and coproducer, Jetsons: The Movie, 1990. Creative consultant, Tom & Jerry: The Movie, Turner Entertainment, 1992. Executive producer (also with Kathleen Kennedy, David Kirschner, and Gerald R. Molen), The Flintstones, Universal, 1994. Executive producer, The Flintstones: Wacky Inventions, 1994.

14

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

BARBERA Life with Tom, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1953. Pet Peeve, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1954. Little School Mouse, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1954. Baby Butch, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1954. Mice Follies, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1954. Neapolitan Mouse, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1954. Downhearted Duckling, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1954. Posse Cat, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1954. Hic-Cup Pup (also known as Tyke Takes a Nap), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1954. Puppy Tale, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1954. Touche, Pussy Cat, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1954. (And producer) Good Will to Men, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1955. Pup on a Picnic, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1955. Designs on Jerry, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1955. Southbound Duckling, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1955. Pecos Pest, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1955. Smarty Cat, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1955. (And producer) That's My Mommy, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1955. Mouse for Sale, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1955. Tom and Cherie, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1955. (And producer) Barbecue Brawl, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1956. (And producer) The Flying Sorceress, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1956. (And producer) Blue Cat Blues, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1956. (And producer) Give and Tyke, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1956. (And producer) Busy Buddies (also known as Busy Bodies), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1956. (And producer) The Egg and Jerry, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1956. (And producer) Scat Cats, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1956. (And producer) Downbeat Bear, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1956. (And producer) Muscle Beach Tom, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1956. (And producer) One Droopy Knight, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1957. (And producer) Feedin' the Kiddie, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1957. (And producer) Mucho Mouse, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1957. (And producer) Timid Tabby, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1957. (And producer) Tom's Photo Finish, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1957. (And producer) Tops with Pops, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1957. (And producer) Happy Go Ducky (also known as One Quack Mind), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1958. (And producer) Royal Cat Nap, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1958. (And producer) Robin Hoodwinked, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1958.

Part-Time Pal (also known as Fair Weathered Friend), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1947. Cat Fishin', Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1947. A Mouse in the House, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1947. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Mouse, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1947. Salt Water Tabby, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1947. Kitty Foiled, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1948. Old Rockin' Chair Tom, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1948. The Little Orphan, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1948. Professor Tom, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1948. Make Mine Freedom, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1948. Mouse Cleaning, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1948. The Truce Hurts, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1948. Polka Dot Puss, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1949. Hatch up Your Troubles, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1949. The Cat and the Mermouse, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1949. Heavenly Puss, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1949. Jerry's Diary, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1949. Love That Pup, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1949. Tennis Chumps, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1949. The Framed Cat, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1950. Tom and Jerry in the Hollywood Bowl (also known as

The Hollywood Bowl), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1950. Jerry and the Lion (also known as Hold That Lion)f Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1950. Little Quacker, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1950. Saturday Evening Puss (also known as Party Cat)f Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1950. Jerry's Cousin (also known as City Cousin and Muscles Mouse), Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer, 1950. Texas Tom, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1950. Cue Ball Cat, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1950. Safety Second (also known as Fr Safety Sake), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1950. Casanova Cat, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1951. Cat Napping, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1951. His Mouse Friday, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1951. Jerry and the Goldfish, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1951. The Two Mouseketeers, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1951. Nit-Witty Kitty, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1951. Sleepy-Time Tom, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1951. Slicked-Up Pup, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1951. The Flying Cat, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1952. Cruise Cat, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1952. The Dog House, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1952. The Duck Doctor, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1952. Fit to Be Tied, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1952. Johann Mouse, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1952. Little Runaway, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1952. Push-Button Kitty, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1952. Smitten Kitten, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1952. Triplet Trouble, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1952. The Missing Mouse, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1953. Jerry and Jumbo, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1953. That's My Pup, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1953. Just Ducky, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1953. Two Little Indians, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1953. 15

BARBERA

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

(And producer) Tot Watchers, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1958. (And producer) The Vanishing Duck, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1958. Little Bo Bopped, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1958. Wolf Hounded, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1958. Creepy Time Pal, Columbia, 1960. Tale of a Wolf, Columbia, 1960. The Do-Good Wolf, Columbia, 1960. Life with Loopy, Columbia, 1960. Snoopy Loopy, Columbia, 1960. No Biz Like Shoe Biz, Columbia, 1960. Here Kiddie, Kiddie, Columbia, 1960. Count Down Clown, Columbia, 1961. Happy Go Loopy, Columbia, 1961. Two-Faced Wolf, Columbia, 1961. Catch Meow, Columbia, 1961. Child Sock-Cology, Columbia, 1961. Fee Fie Foes, Columbia, 1961. Kooky Loopy, Columbia, 1961. Loopy's Hare-Do, Columbia, 1961. This Is My Ducky Day, Columbia, 1961. Zoo Is Company, Columbia, 1961. Bungle Uncle, Columbia, 1962. BearlyAble, Columbia, 1962. Beef-for and After, Columbia, 1962. Bunnies Abundant, Columbia, 1962. Chicken Fracas-see, Columbia, 1962. Common Scents, Columbia, 1962. Rancid Ransom, Columbia, 1962. Slippery Slippers, Columbia, 1962. Swash Buckled, Columbia, 1962. Just a Wolf at Heart, Columbia, 1963. Chicken-Hearted Wolf, Columbia, 1963. Whatcha Watchin', Columbia, 1963. A Fallible Fable, Columbia, 1963. Drum-Sticked, Columbia, 1963. Bear Up!, Columbia, 1963. The Crook Who Cried Wolf, Columbia, 1963. Habit Rabbit, Columbia, 1963. Not in Nottingham, Columbia, 1963. Sheep Stealers Anonymous, Columbia, 1963. Wolf in Sheepdog's Clothing, Columbia, 1963. Elephantastic, 1964. Bear Hug, 1964. Bear Knuckles, 1964. Trouble Bruin, 1964. Raggedy Rug, 1964. Habit Troubles, 1964. Big Mouse-Take, Columbia, 1965. Pork Chop Phooey, Columbia, 1965. Crow's Fete, Columbia, 1965. Horse Shoo, Columbia, 1965.

Sheep Wrecked, 1958. Mutts about Racing, 1958. Film Appearances: Man driving Mersandes, The Flintstones, Universal, 1994. Special appearance, The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas, 2000. Television Executive Producer; Animated Series; with Hanna: (And director) The Jetsons, ABC, 1962-1963. (And director) The Adventures of Jonny Quest (also known as Jonny Quest), ABC, 1964-1965. (And director) Tom and Jerry, 1965. (And director) The Fantastic Four, ABC, 1967-1970. Here Come the Stars (live-action), syndicated, 1968. (And director) The Adventures of Gulliver (also known as The Adventures of Young Gulliver), ABC, 1969-1970. (And director) The Cattanooga Cats (also featuring It's the Wolf, Around the World in 79 Days, and Auto Cat and Motor Mouse], ABC, 1969-1971. (And director) Dastardly and Muttley in Their Flying Machines, CBS, 1969-1971. (And director; with Charles A. Nichols) Scooby-Doo, Where Are You?, CBS, 1969-1974. (And director) Where's Huddles?, CBS, 1970-1971. (And director) The Harlem Clobetrotters (also known as The Co-Co Globetrotters), CBS, 1970-1973. (And director) Josie and the Pussycats, CBS, 1970-1972, 1974-1976. (And director) Pebbles and Bamm Bamm (also known as The Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm Show), CBS, 1971-1972. (And director) Help! It's the Hair Bear Bunch, CBS, 1971-1972. (And director) The Funky Phantom, ABC, 1971-1972. Sealab2020, NBC, 1972-1973. The Roman Holidays, NBC, 1972-1973. (And director) The Amazing Chan and the Chan Clan, CBS, 1972-1974. (And director) The Flintstone Comedy Hour (also known as The Flintstone Comedy Hour and The Flintstones Show), CBS, 1972-1974. (And director; with Nichols) Josie and the Pussycats in Outer Space, CBS, 1972-1974. (And director) The New Scooby-Doo Movies, CBS, 1972-1974. Speed Buggy, CBS, 1973-1974. (And director) Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kids, NBC, 1973-1974. Inch High, Private Eye, NBC, 1973-1974. Yogi's Gang, ABC, 1973-1975. Jeannie,CBS, 1973-1975. Goober and the Ghost Chasers, ABC, 1973-1975. TheAddams Family, NBC, 1973-1975. Super Friends, ABC, 1973-1983.

Film Producer: Millionaire Droopy, 1956. Grin and Share It, 1957. Blackboard Jungle, 1957. Cat's Meow, 1957. 16

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

BARBERA Fonz and the Happy Days Gang, ABC, 1980-1982. The Richie Rich Show, ABC, 1980-1982. The Flintstones, NBC, 1981. Space Stars (featuring Space Ghost, Teen Force, The Herculoids, and Astro and the Space Mutts), NBC, 1981-1982. The Kwicky Koala Show (also featuring Dirty Dawg, Crazy Claws, and The Bungle Brothers), CBS, 1981-1982. Trollkins, CBS, 1981-1982. Private Olive Oyl, CBS, 1981-1982. Laverne and Shirley in the Army (also known as Laverne & Shirley), ABC, 1981-1982. Daniel Boone, CBS, 1981-1982. The Flintstone Funnies, NBC, 1981-1984. The Smurfs (also known as Smurfs' Adventures), NBC, 1981-1988. (And director) Jokebook, NBC, 1982. Laverne and Shirley with the Fonz, ABC, 1982-1983. Mork and Mindy, ABC, 1982-1983. Scooby, Scrappy, and Yabba Doo, ABC, 1982-1983. The Gary Coleman Show, NBC, 1982-1983. The Little Rascals, ABC, 1982-1984. The Shirt Tales, NBC, 1982-1984. Pac-Man, ABC, 1983-1984. The Biskitts, CBS, 1983-1984. (With Margaret Leosch) Ben/7, Zax, and the Alien Prince (live-action), CBS, 1983-1984. Monchhichis, ABC, 1983-1984. The Dukes, CBS, 1983-1984. Scooby and Scrappy-Doo, ABC, 1983-1984. The Pink Panther and Sons, NBC, 1984-1985. The New Scooby-Doo Mysteries, ABC, 1984-1985. Super Friends: The Legendary Super Powers Show (also known as SuperFriends V), ABC, 1984-1985. (And with Freddy Monnickendam) Snorks, NBC, 1984-1986. Challenge of the GoBots, syndicated, 1984-1986. Scooby's Mystery Funhouse, ABC, 1985. Galtar and the Golden Lance, 1985. The Thirteen Ghosts of Scooby-Doo, ABC, 1985-1986. The Super Powers Team: Galactic Guardians (also known as SuperFriends VI), ABC, 1985-1986. The Newjetsons, syndicated, 1985-1988. The Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera (featuring Yogi's Treasure Hunt, Paw Paws, Co/far and the Golden Lance, and The New Adventures of Jonny Quest), syndicated, 1986-1987. The Flintstone Kids, ABC, 1986-1987. Pound Puppies, ABC, 1986-1987. Wildfire, CBS, 1986-1987. Foofur, NBC, 1986-1987. The Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera (featuring Yogi's Treasure Hunt, Sky Commanders, The New Adventures of the Snorks, and The New Adventures of Jonny Quest), syndicated, 1987-1988. Popeye and Son, CBS, 1987-1988. (And with Jay Wolpert) Skedaddle (live-action), syndicated, 1988-1989.

Wheelie and the Chopper Bunch, NBC, 1974-1975. The Partridge Family: 2200 A.D., CBS, 1974-1975. Korg: 70,000 B.C. (live-action), ABC, 1974-1975. Hong Kong Phooey, ABC, 1974-1976. These Are the Days, ABC, 1974-1976. Devlin, ABC, 1974-1976. Valley of the Dinosaurs, CBS, 1974-1976. The New Tom & Jerry Show (also known as New Tom & Jerry/Grape Ape Show, The Tom & Jerry Show, Tom & Jerry/Grape Ape/Mumbly Show, and The Tom & Jerry/Mumbly Show), 1975. (And director) The Scooby-Doo/Dynomutt Hour, ABC, 1976-1977. Mumbly, ABC, 1976-1977. The Clue Club, CBS, 1976-1977. Jabberjaw, ABC, 1976-1978. The Skatebirds (also featuring The Robonic Stooges, Wonder Wheels, Woofer and Wimper, and Mystery Island), CBS, 1977-1978. The Tom and Jerry/Great Grape Ape Show, ABC, 1977-1978. (And director) The All-New Super Friends Hour (also known as SuperFriends //), ABC, 1977-1978. Scooby's All-Star Laff-a-Lympics, ABC, 1977-1978. (And director) Fred Flintstone and Friends, syndicated, 1977-1978. The C.B. Bears (also featuring Blast Off Buzzard and Crazy Legs, Posse Impossible, Undercover Elephant, Shake, Rattle, and Roll, and Heyyyyyy, It's the King), CBS, 1977-1978. The Hanna-Barbera Happiness Hour (live-action), NBC, 1978. Dynomutt, Dog Wonder, 1978. Yogi's Space Race (also known as Yogi's Treasure Hunt), NBC, 1978-1979. The Galaxy Goofups, NBC, 1978-1979. Scooby's All Stars, ABC, 1978-1979. Challenge of the Super Friends (also known as SuperFriends III), ABC, 1978-1979. (And director) The World's Greatest Super Friends (also known as SuperFriends IV), ABC, 1978-1980. Godzilla (also known as Godzilla and the Super 90, The Godzilla Show, and The Godzilla Power Hour; also featuring Jana of the Jungle), NBC, 1978-1981. The All-New Popeye Hour, CBS, 1978-1981. The New Shmoo, NBC, 1979. Fred and Barney Meet the Thing, NBC, 1979. Buford and the Ghost, NBC, 1979. Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo, ABC, 1979. The Super Globetrotters, NBC, 1979. The New Fred and Barney Show, NBC, 1979. Casper and the Angels, NBC, 1979-1980. Fred and Barney Meet the Shmoo, NBC, 1979-1980. Captain Caveman and the Teen Angels, ABC, 1980. Flintstone Family Adventures (also featuring The Frankenstones and Captain Caveman), NBC, 1980-1981. The Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo Show, ABC, 1980-1982. The Drak Pack, CBS, 1980-1982. 17

BARBERA

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

The Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley, NBC, 1988-1989. Fantastic Max, 1988-1989. The Yogi Bear Show, 1988-1989. A Pup Named Scooby Doo, 1988-1993. The Adventures of Don Coyote and Sancho Panda, 1990-1992. Timeless Tales from Hallmark, 1990-1991. The Tom and Jerry Kids Show, 1990-1994. Yo! Yogi, 1991-1992. Droopy: Master Detective, 1993-1994.

(And director) Birdman and the Galaxy Trio, NBC, 1967-1968. (And director) The Herculoids, CBS, 1967-1969. (And director) Moby Dick and the Mighty Mightor, CBS, 1967-1969. (And director) Love, American Style (live action), 1969. (And director) Shazzan!, CBS, 1967-1969. The New Adventures of Huck Finn (live-action and animated), NBC, 1968-1969. (And director) The Wacky Races, CBS, 1968-1970. The Banana Splits Adventure Hour (live-action and animated; also known as The Banana Splits and Friends; also featuring The Micro Venture, Danger Island, The Three Musketeers, The Hillbilly Bears, and The Arabian Knights), NBC, 1968-1970. (And director) The Perils of Penelope Pitstop, CBS, 1969-1971. (And director) Wait 'til Your Father Gets Home, syndicated, 1972. Peter Puck, NBC, 1973-1974. The Three Robonic Stooges, CBS, 1978-1981.

Television Producer; Animated Series; with Hanna: (Also with Bob Cottle) The Ruff and Reddy Show, NBC, 1957-1964. (And director) The Huckleberry Hound Show (also featuring Pixie and Dixie, Hokey Wolf, and Yogi Bear), syndicated, 1958-1962. (And director) Yogi Bear (also known as The Yogi Bear Show; also featuring Snagglepuss and Yakky Doodle Duck], syndicated, 1958-1962. The Quick Draw McGraw Show (also featuring Snooper and Blabber and Augie Doggie and Doggie Daddy), syndicated, 1959-1962. (And director) The Flintstones, ABC, 1960-1966. (And director) Top Cat (also known as Boss Cat), ABC, 1961-1962. (And director) Lippy the Lion, syndicated, 1962. (And director) Touche Turtle, syndicated, 1962. (And director) Wally Gator, syndicated, 1962. (And director) The New Hanna-Barbera Cartoon Series, 1962. Thejetsons, ABC, 1962-1963. (And director) The Magilla Gorilla Show (also known as Magilla Gorilla; also featuring Ricochet Rabbit and Punkin Puss and Mush Mouse), syndicated, 1964-1967. (And director) The Peter Potamus Show (also known as Peter Potamus and His Magic Flying Balloon; also featuring Yippie, Yappie, and Yahooey and Breezly and Sneezly), syndicated, 1964-1967. (And director) The Atom Ant/Secret Squirrel Show (also featuring The Hillbilly Bears, Squiddly Diddly, and Precious the Dog), NBC, 1965-1968. (And director) Pixie & Dixie, 1965. Sinbad, Jr., the Sailor (also known as The Adventures of Sinbad, Jr.), syndicated, 1966. (And director) The Abbott and Costello Cartoon Show, syndicated, 1966. (With Larry Harmon) Laurel and Hardy, syndicated, 1966-1967. (And director) Space Kiddettes, NBC, 1966-1967. (And director) Space Ghost (also known as Space Ghost and Dino Boy; featuring Dino Boy), CBS, 1966-1968. (And director) Frankenstein, Jr. and the Impossibles, CBS, 1966-1968. Samson and Goliath, NBC, 1967-1968.

Television Work; Series: Story consultant, Johnny Bravo (animated), Cartoon Network, 1997. Television Director; Animated Movies: Matinee Mouse, 1966. Shutter Bugged Cat, 1967. Television Executive Producer; Pilots; with Hanna: The Beach Girls, syndicated, 1977. The Funny World of Fred and Bunni (live-action and animated), CBS, 1978. Sergeant T.K. Yu, NBC, 1979. (With Arthur Weinthel and W. C. Elliott) The B.B. Beegle Show, syndicated, 1980. Television Executive Producer; Movies; with Hanna: Droopy Leprechaun, 1958. Hardcase, ABC, 1972. Shootout in a One-Dog Town, ABC, 1974. The Gathering, ABC, 1977. The Beasts Are on the Streets, NBC, 1978. (With William M. Aucoin) KISS Meets the Phantom of the Park (also known as Attack of the Phantoms and KISS in Attack of the Phantoms), NBC, 1978. The Gathering, Part II, NBC, 1979. (With Barry Krost) Belle Starr, CBS, 1980. Lucky Luke (animated), syndicated, 1987. Stone Fox, NBC, 1987. Hollyrock-a-Bye Baby (animated), ABC, 1993. / Yabba-Dabba Do! (animated), ABC, 1993. Johnny's Golden Quest (animated), USA Network, 1993. Johnny Quest versus the Cyber Insects (animated), TNT, 1995.

18

BARBERA

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 Television Executive Producer; Animated Specials; with Hanna: Alice in Wonderland, ABC, 1966. Jack and the Beanstalk (live-action and animated), NBC, 1967. The Thanksgiving That Almost Wasn't, syndicated, 1971. A Christmas Story, syndicated, 1971. Yogi's Ark Lark, ABC, 1972. Robin Hoodnik, ABC, 1972. Oliver and the Artful Dodger, ABC, 1972. Here Come the Clowns, ABC, 1972. The Banana Splits in Hocus Focus Park, ABC, 1972. Gidget Makes the Wrong Connection, ABC, 1973. Lost in Space, ABC, 1973. 20,000 Leagues under the Sea, syndicated, 1973. (And director) The Three Musketeers, syndicated, 1973. The Count of Monte Cristo, syndicated, 1973. The Crazy Comedy Concert (live-action and animated), ABC, 1974. The Runaways (live-action), ABC, 1974. Cyrano de Bergerac, ABC, 1974. The Last of the Mohicans, syndicated, 1975. Phantom Rebel (live-action), NBC, 1976. "Davy Crockett on the Mississippi," Famous Classic Tales, CBS, 1976. Taggarfs Treasure (live-action), ABC, 1976. Five Weeks in a Balloon, CBS, 1977. Yabba Dabba Doo! The Happy World of HannaBarbera (live-action and animated), CBS, 1977. Energy: A National Issue, 1977. A Flintstone Christmas, NBC, 1977. The Flintstones' Little Big League, NBC, 1978. Hanna-Barbera's All Star Comedy Ice Revue (liveaction and animated), CBS, 1978. "It Isn't Easy Being a Teenage Millionaire" (live-action), ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1978. (As Joseph R. Barbera) Yabba Dabba Doo II (also known as The Hanna-Barbera Hall of Fame: Yabba Dabba Doo) CBS, 1978. Black Beauty, CBS, 1978. Super Heroes Roast, NBC, 1979. Challenge of the Super Heroes, NBC, 1979. America vs. the World (live-action), NBC, 1979. Scooby-Doo Goes Hollywood, ABC, 1979. Casper's First Christmas, NBC, 1979. Popeye Valentine Special: The Sweethearts at Sea, CBS, 1979. Gulliver's Travels, CBS, 1979. Casper's Halloween Special: He Ain't Scary, He's Our Brother, NBC, 1979. The Gymnast (live-action), ABC, 1980. The Hanna-Barbera Arena Show (live-action), NBC, 1981. Jogging Fever, NBC, 1981. The Great Gilly Hopkins (live-action), CBS, 1981. Yabba Dabba Doo (live-action and animated), CBS, 1982. The Smurfs' Springtime Special, NBC, 1982. The Smurfs' Christmas Special, NBC, 1982.

19

Christmas Comes to Pac-Land, ABC, 1982. Yogi Bear's All-Star Christmas Caper, CBS, 1982. My Smurfy Valentine, NBC, 1983. The Secret World of Og, ABC, 1983. The Amazing Bunjee Venture, CBS, 1984. The Smurfic Games, NBC, 1984. Smurfily-Ever After, NBC, 1985. Star Fairies, syndicated, 1985. The Flintstones' 25th Anniversary Celebration (liveaction and animated), CBS, 1986. The Smurfs' Christmas Special, NBC, 1986. Ultraman! The Adventure Begins, syndicated, 1987. Yogi and the Magical Flight of the Spruce Goose, syndicated, 1987. Scooby and the Reluctant Werewolf, syndicated, 1987. The Jetsons Meet the Flintstones, syndicated, 1987. Top Cat and the Beverly Hills Cats, syndicated, 1987. Rockin' with Judy Jetson (also known as Judy Jetson and the Rockers), syndicated, 1987. Yogi's Great Escape, syndicated, 1987. Scooby-Doo and the Ghoul School, syndicated, 1987. 'Tis the Season to Be Smurfy, NBC, 1987. The Good, the Bad, and the Huckleberry Hound, syndicated, 1987. Scooby-Doo Meets the Boo Brothers, syndicated, 1987. The Flintstone Kids "Just Say No" Special, ABC, 1988. Hanna-Barbera's 50th: A Yabba Dabba Doo Celebration (live-action and animated), TNT, 1989. Hagar the Horrible, 1989. "Fender Bender 500," Wake, Rattle, and Roll, syndicated, 1990. A Flintstone Family Christmas, ABC, 1993. A Flintstones Christmas Carol, syndicated, 1994. Arabian Nights (also known as Scooby-Doo in Arabian Nights and Scooby Doo's Arabian Nights), syndicated, 1994. Television Producer; Animated Specials; with Hanna: Last of the Curlews, ABC, 1972. Yogi and the Invasion of the Space Bears, syndicated, 1987. Also produced Rock Odyssey. Television Appearances; Movies: Voice, / Yabba-Dabba Do! (animated), ABC, 1993. Voice of homeowner, The Mansion Cat (animated), 2000. Television Appearances; Specials: The Flintstones' 25th Anniversary Celebration (liveaction and animated), CBS, 1986. The 40th Annual Emmy Awards, Fox, 1988. Hanna-Barbera's 50th: A Yabba Dabba Doo Celebration, TNT, 1989. MGM: When the Lion Roars (also known as The MGM Story; documentary), TNT, 1992.

BARBERA

Contemporary

The 10th Annual Television Academy Hall of Fame, The Disney Channel, 1994. The Television Academy Hall of Fame (also known as The Academy of Television Arts and Sciences' Hall of Fame), NBC, 1995.

Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Cat Fishin', Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1947. A Mouse in the House, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1947. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Mouse, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1947. Salt Water Tabby, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1947. Kitty Foiled, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1948. Old Rockin' Chair Tom, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1948. The Little Orphan, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1948. Professor Tom, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1948. Make Mine Freedom, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1948. Mouse Cleaning, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1948. The Truce Hurts, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1948. Polka Dot Puss, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1949. Hatch up Your Troubles, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1949. The Cat and the Mermouse, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1949. Heavenly Puss, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1949. Jerry's Diary, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1949. Love That Pup, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1949. Tennis Chumps, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1949. The Framed Cat, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1950. Tom and Jerry in the Hollywood Bowl (also known as The Hollywood Bowl), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1950. Jerry and the Lion (also known as Hold That Lion), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1950. Little Quacker, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1950. Saturday Evening Puss (also known as Party Cat), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1950. Jerry's Cousin (also known as City Cousin and Muscles Mouse), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1950. Texas Tom, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1950. Cue Ball Cat, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1950. Safety Second (also known as F'r Safety Sake), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1950. Casanova Cat, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1951. Cat Napping, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1951. His Mouse Friday, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1951. Jerry and the Goldfish, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1951. The Two Mouseketeers, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1951. Nit-Witty Kitty, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1951. Sleepy-Time Tom, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1951. Slicked-Up Pup, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1951. The Flying Cat, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1952. Cruise Cat, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1952. The Dog House, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1952. The Duck Doctor, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1952. Fit to Be Tied, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1952. Johann Mouse, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1952. Little Runaway, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1952. Push-Button Kitty, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1952. Smitten Kitten, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1952. Triplet Trouble, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1952. The Missing Mouse, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1953. Jerry and Jumbo, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1953. That's My Pup, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1953. Just Ducky, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1953. Two Little Indians, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1953. Life with Tom, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1953. Pet Peeve, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1954.

WRITINGS Screenplays: (With William Hanna and Warren Foster) Hey There, It's Yogi Bear (animated), Columbia, 1964. (With Dick Robbins and Duane Poole) C.H.O.M.P.S., AID, 1979. (With Robert Taylor and Jameson Brewer) Heidi's Song (animated), Paramount, 1982. Animated Short Films; with William Hanna: Gallopin' Gals, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1940. Puss Gets the Boot, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1940. Romeo in Rhythm, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1940. The Goose Goes South, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1941. The Midnight Snack, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1941. The Night before Christmas, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1941. Officer Pooch, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1941. The Bowling-Alley Cat, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1942. Dog Trouble, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1942. Fine Feathered Friend, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1942. Fraidy Cat, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1942. Pass xnx Toots, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1942. Baby Puss, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1943. The Yankee Doodle Mouse, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1943. The Lonesome Mouse, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1943. Sufferin' Cats!, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1943. War Dogs, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1943. The Bodyguard, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1944. The Million Dollar Cat, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1944. The Zoot Cat, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1944. Puttin' on the Dog, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1944. Mouse Trouble (also known as Cat Nipped and Kitty Foiled), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1944. The Mouse Comes to Dinner (also known as Mouse to Dinner), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1945. Flirty Birdy (also known as Love Boids), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1945. Mouse in Manhattan (also known as Manhattan Serenade), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1945. Quiet, Please!, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1945. Tee for Two, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1945. The Milky Waif, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1946. Solid Serenade, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1946. The Cat Concerto, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1946. Springtime for Thomas, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1946. Trap Happy, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1946. The Invisible Mouse, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1947. Part-Time Pal (also known as Fair Weathered Friend), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1947.

20

BARBERA

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Television Episodes: (With William Hanna) The Huckleberry Hound Show (also featuring Pixie and Dixie, Hokey Wolf, and Yogi Bear), syndicated, 1958-1962. (With Hanna and Douglas Widley) The Adventures of Jonny Quest (animated; also known as Jonny Quest), ABC, 1964-1965. Love, American Style, 1969.

Little School Mouse, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1954. Baby Butch, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1954. Mice Follies, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1954. Neapolitan Mouse, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1954. Downhearted Duckling, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1954. Posse Cat, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1954. Hic-Cup Pup (also known as Tyke Takes a Nap), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1954. Puppy Tale, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1954. Touche, Pussy Cat, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1954. Coocf Will to Men, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1955. Pup on a Picnic, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1955. Designs on Jerry, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1955. Southbound Duckling, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1955. Pecos Pest, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1955. Smarty Cat, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1955. That's My Mommy, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1955. Mouse for Sale, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1955. Tom and Cherie, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1955. Barbecue Brawl, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1956. The Flying Sorceress, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1956. Blue Cat Blues, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1956. And producer, Give and Tyke, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1956. Busy Buddies (also known as Busy Bodies), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1956. The Egg and Jerry, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1956. Scat Cats, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1956. Downbeat Bear, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1956. Muscle Beach Tom, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1956. One Droopy Knight, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1957. Feedin' the Kiddie, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1957. Mucho Mouse, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1957. Timid Tabby, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1957. Tom's Photo Finish, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1957. Tops with Pops, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1957. Happy Go Ducky (also known as One Quack Mind), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1958. Royal Cat Nap, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1958. Robin Hoodwinked, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1958. Tot Watchers, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1958. The Vanishing Duck, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1958.

Television Theme Songs; Series: "Meet the Flintstones," The Flintstones (animated), ABC, 1960-1966. Top Cat (also known as Boss Cat; animated), ABC, 1961-1962. Thejetsons (animated), ABC, 1962-1963. Wally Gator (animated), syndicated, 1962. The Magilla Gorilla Show (also known as Magilla Gorilla; also featuring Ricochet Rabbit and Punkin Puss and Mush Mouse; animated), syndicated, 1964-1967. Television Theme Songs; Movies: / Yabba-Dabba Do! (animated), ABC, 1993. "Meet the Flintstones," Hollyrock-a-Bye Baby (animated), ABC, 1993. "Johnny Quest," Johnny's Golden Quest (animated), USA Network, 1993. Johnny Quest versus the Cyber Insects (animated), TNT, 1995. Other Writings: My Life in 'Toons: From Flatbush to Bedrock in under a Century (autobiography), Turner Publishing (Atlanta, GA), 1994. Musical compositions (with William Hanna) have been recorded as The Flintstones: Modern Stone-Age Melodies, Rhino Records (Los Angeles, CA), 1994. Contributor of cartoons to magazines, including Collier's. ADAPTATIONS The animated television series The Real Adventures of Johnny Quest (also known as The New Adventures of Johnny Quest), broadcast by tBS/TNT/Cartoon Network, 1996-97, was based on the characters and theme song created by Barbera for the original series.

Film Music: Composer, "Snagglepuss Song/' Crooklyn, Universal, 1994. Composer, "(Meet) the Flintstones" and "The Bedrock Twitch," The Flintstones, Universal, 1994.

OTHER SOURCES

Film Songs: The Three Musketeers, syndicated, 1973. Bring on the Night, 1985. St. Elmo's Fire, 1985. Planes, Trains and Automobiles, 1987.

Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 150, Gale, 1996. International Dictionary of Films and Filmmakers, Volume 4: Writers and Production Artists, St. James Press, 1996. 21

BELLAMY

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Newsmakers, Issue Cumulation, Gale Research, 1988. Something about the Author, Volume 51, Gale, 1988.

Film Work: Automated dialogue replacement loop group member, Dead Man Walking, Gramercy, 1995.

BELLAMY, Ned

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Nutcracker: Money, Madness & Murder, 1987. PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Movies: Jerry, / Want to Live, ABC, 1983. Captain Harris, General Miles' adjutant, Gunsmoke: The Last Apache, CBS, 1990. Sparrow, Deadly Desire, USA Network, 1991. Guard, Runaway Father, CBS, 1991. Writer's Block, 1991. Adolph, Fatal Charm, Showtime, 1992. Jerome Spears, In the Deep Woods, NBC, 1992. Kermit Dover, The Jack Bull, HBO, 1999.

Born in Memphis, TNI; father, a farmer. Career: Actor and director. Actor's Gang (theater group), cofounder; appeared in commercial for LendingTree.com. CREDITS Film Appearances: Illusions, 1982. Tuff #2, The Night Before, 1988. Paul Forrest (Bill Wallace), Wired, Taurus Entertainment, 1989. FBI agent, Universal Soldier, TriStar, 1992. Uzi Kornhauser, Bob Roberts, PolyGram Filmed Entertainment, 1992. Lee, House IV (also known as House IV: Home Deadly Home and House IV: The Repossession), New Line Home Video, 1992. Fallen, Carnosaur, New Horizons, 1993. Bowling alley entrepreneur, Twenty Bucks, Triton Pictures, 1993. Guard Youngblood, The Shawshank Redemption, Columbia, 1994. Dr. Tom Mason, chiropractor, Ed Wood, Buena Vista, 1994. Ray, Cobb, Warner Bros., 1994. Phonebook, Floundering, A-pix Entertainment, 1994. Scrappy, A Pig's Tale (also known as Summer Camp), 1995. Agent #1, That Darn Cat, Buena Vista, 1997. Chopper pilot, Con Air, Buena Vista, 1997. Police detective, Angel's Dance (also known as Ein Hoffnungsvoller Nachwuchskiller), Promark Entertainment Group, 1999. Paul Edwards, Cradle Will Rock, Buena Vista, 1999. Funk, Mystery Men, MCA/Universal, 1999. Derek Mantini, Being John Malkovich, USA Films, 1999. Major Reid, Bats, Columbia Pictures, 1999. Pink dot guy, Desperate But Not Serious, New City Releasing, 1999. Red Star Systems Director, Charlie's Angels (also known as 3 Engel fur Charlie), Sony Pictures Entertainment, 2000. Phil Grimes, AntiTrust, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 2001.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Paul, 'The Spirit," The Waltons, CBS, 1979. Rick, 'The Shock Will Kill You," The Greatest American Hero, ABC, 1982. G.I., "Where There's a Will, There's a War," M*A*S*H, CBS, 1982. Father Murphy, NBC, 1982. Carl Buddinger, "Walk a Straight Line," T.J. Hooker, ABC, 1983. Hoby, "Play It Again, Luke," The Dukes of Hazzard, CBS, 1984. Larkin, "Ugly Duckling," MacGyver, ABC, 1986. "Steele in the Running," Remington Steele, NBC, 1986. Mysterious man, "The After Hours," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1986. Remick, "The Negotiator," MacGyver, ABC, 1988. Vincent Donnely, "The Pick-Up Game," Knots Landing, CBS, 1988. Vincent Donnely, "Sex and Violence," Knots Landing, CBS, 1988. Motel manager, "The Thoroughbred," Matlock, NBC, 1989. Jimmy Giles, "The Trial: Part 1," Matlock, NBC, 1991. Captain Elgin Meyers, "The Survivor," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1993. Adam Wood, "When in Rome," Picket Fences, CBS, 1995. Eddie Sherman, "The Fatigues," Seinfeld, NBC, 1996. Carl, "My Name Is Asher Kingsley," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1996. Luther, "Turkey Day," Boy Meets World, ABC, 1996. Heebee Geebee's bar owner, "Heebee Geebee's," Dead Last, The WB, 2001. Also appeared in "D.B. Cooper/McCoy," FBI: The Untold Stories, ABC. 22

BICK

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 Television Appearances; Episodic: Kindit?, Dutch TV, 1998. Don't Try This at Home, British TV, 1998. Guinness Prime Time, Fox, 1998. Guinness Prime Time, Fox, 1999. SieAlle Verruckt, German TV, 1999. The Tonight Show, NBC, 1999. Ala Katso, Finnish TV, 2000. Don't Try This at Home, British TV, 2000. Rip ley's Believe It or Not, 2001.

Stage Appearances: Nothing Sacred, 1988. Hendrik Hofgen, Mephisto, Actors' Gang, Hollywood, CA, 2001. Stage Director: Directed "One Zero," Sardines: A Tin of Ten Minute Plays, Actors' Gang, Hollywood, CA.

Also appeared in Senseless Acts of Video-MTV, MTV; Burton Guilliam Show; You Asked for It!, NBC; Viva Variety, Comedy Channel; Maury Povich, CBS; Chevy Chase, CBS; as Lieutenant Bibby, Austin Stories, MTV; Quails Tails patron, "Blue Movies," Walker Texas Ranger, CBS; hostage on plane, "Skyjacked," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS.

BIBBY, Jackie 1951 (?)PERSONAL Born c. 1951; children: Michael, Matthew. Addresses: Contact—c/o Performing Arts Network, 5130 Ben Day Murrin Rd., #720, Fort Worth, TX 76126.

Stage Appearances: Appeared as Colonel B. B. Gunn, Case of the Poisoned Gunn; Tim, Noises Off; Bob, Dimway Family Surprise; Joe, Gold in Them Thar Hills; Rastus, Which Shall He Marry.

Career: Actor and snakehandler. Snakehandler, 1969—; Heart of Texas Snake Handlers, president; held at least four world records related to snakes, including a Guinness World Record; performed at Rattlesnake Roundups in TX, other states, and in Europe; also worked in the chemical dependency field.

OTHER SOURCES Electronic: Jackie Bibby Web Site, http://www.texsnakeman.com, March 5, 2002.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Liquor store owner, Courage under Fire, 1993. Iowa farmer, Michael, 1996. Wedding reception guest, Keys to Tulsa, 1997. Enthusiastic fan, Any Given Sunday, 1999. Neiman Marcus shopper, Slap Her, She's French, 2001. Monster truck rally spectator, Serving Sara, 2002.

BICK, Stewart PERSONAL Born in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Education: University of Western Ontario, M.B.A.; studied at HB Studio, New York, NY, and with Janet Alhanti, Los Angeles, CA.

Television Appearances; Movies: Irate bar patron, Deadly Family Secrets, 1995. Football fan, She Fought Alone, 1995. Juror, The Unspoken Truth, 1995. Poker player, America's Dream, 1996.

Career: Actor. Previously owned and operated a restaurant.

Also appeared as Gary Ogden, Little Mother. CREDITS Television Appearances; Miniseries: J. W. Warden, To Serve and Protect, 1999. Fort Stockton cowboy, Streets of Laredo (also known as Larry McMurtry's "Streets of Laredo"), 1995.

Film Appearances: Brian, Waiting for Michelangelo, 1996. Joel Hoffman, Captive, Blackwatch, 1998. Neil Leiberman, A Walk on the Moon, Miramax, 1999. Cyrus Finney, Grey Owl, New City Releasing, 1999. Alan Cross, Taken, Avalanche, 1999. Terrified, 2000.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Appeared as Farmer Rainey Tucker, Depraved; football coach, Runaway Heart.

23

BIRKENHEAD

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Gushing, Mercy, Columbia TriStar Home Video, 2000. Roger Bellamy, Artificial Lies (also known as Le manipulateur), Blackwatch, 2000. Jason Garr, Life in the Balance, Saban International, 2001. Emmett Shaw, Deceived, Cloud Ten, 2002.

BIRKENHEAD, Susan

PERSONAL Addresses: Agent—Abrams Artists Agency, 275 Seventh Ave., 26th Floor, New York, NY 10001.

Television Appearances; Movies: Rabbi Rypp, True Confections, 1991. Mark, Shattered Trust: The Shari Karney Story (also known as Shattered Trust), 1993. Assistant Evan Classman, Mistrial, HBO, 1996. Loomis, The Conspiracy of Fear, HBO, 1996. Mickey Charles, Platinum, CBC, 1997. While My Pretty One Sleeps (also known as Mary Higgins Clark's While My Pretty One Sleeps), The Family Channel, 1997. Nocera, Valentine's Day (also known as Protector), HBO, 1998. Burton Stern, The Devil's Arithmetic, Showtime, 1999. Sam, 36 Hours to Die, TNT, 1999. To Love, Honor and Betray, CBS, 1999. Jeff, One Special Night, CBS, 1999. Dale Scott, Sex & Mrs. X, Lifetime, 2000. Lowell Levitt, Out of Sync (also known as Lip Service), VH-1, 2000. Range of Motion, Lifetime, 2000. Joe Carvelli, Someone Is Watching, Lifetime, 2000. Artie Shaw, Life with Judy Garland: Me and My Shadows, ABC, 2001. Kevin, Blind Terror, 2001. Lieutenant Commander Kenner, Danger beneath the Sea, 2001. Pretend You Don't See Her, PAX, 2002.

Career: Lyricist and composer. New York University, guest teacher at Graduate Musical Theatre Writing Program, Tisch School of the Arts. Member: Dramatists Guild (member of council). Awards, Honors: Shared Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best score, c. 1978, for Working; shared Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best score, Drama Desk Award, c. 1992, and Grammy Award nomination, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, all for Jelly's Last Jam; Drama Desk Award nomination, c. 1997, for Triumph of Love; Outer Critics Circle Award, c. 2001, for What about Luv?.

WRITINGS For Stage: Composer of original songs, Working, 46th Street Theatre, New York City, 1978. Lyricist, Jelly's Last Jam, Virginia Theatre, New York City, 1982-1983. Lyricist, Love, Audrey Wood Theatre, 1984. Additional lyrics, High Society, American Conservatory Theatre, Geary Theatre, San Francisco, CA, 1997, then St. James Theatre, New York City, 1998. Lyricist, Triumph of Love, Royale Theatre, New York City, 1997-1998. Lyricist, What about Luv?, Dinner Theatre at Gregson's, North Bend, OR, 2001. Contributor, A ... My Name Will Always Be Alice, Verona Area Community Theatre, Verona, Wl, 2001.

Television Appearances; Series: The Hoop Life, Showtime, 1999. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Mike Alexander, Guilty Hearts, CBS, 2002. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Playing with Fire/' Katts and Dog, CBS, 1990. James Coulter, "Partners of the Month/' Forever Knight, syndicated, 1994. Pepe Bendix, "Bye Bly," The Adventures of Brisco County Jr., Fox, 1994. Peter Barrie, "The FreefalI/Presence," Psi Factor: Chronicles of the Paranormal, syndicated, 1996. Bill Donner, "The Illusion: Parts 1 & 2," F/X: The Series, 1996. Jennings Canter, "Judgeent in L.A.: Showtime," Law & Order, NBC, 1997. Ben Bogart, "Curveball," Twice in a Lifetime, PAX and CTV, 2000.

For Television: Composer, Working, 1982. For Radio: Composer (with others), Working (special), National Public Radio, 1982. For Film: Lyricist, Alex and the Wonderful Doo-wah Lamp, Viacom, 1978.

Also appeared in an episode of The West Wing, NBC. 24

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

BLUCAS Margie, "Buck the Stud," Married ... with Children, Fox, 1991. Melissa, "Teen Line," Saved by the Bell, NBC, 1992. "High School Confidential," Sweet Justice, NBC, 1994. Cissy, "Dear Harris," The Client, CBS, 1995. Amy Bradshaw, "Daddy's Girl," Grace under Fire, ABC, 1996. Amethyst/Ann, "Last Call," Touched by an Angel, CBS,

BLANC, Jennifer 1974-

PERSONAL Born April 21, 1974, in New York, NY; daughter of Jenise (a former model). Avocational Interests: Pilates and yoga.

1997. Gwyneth, "Halloween," Early Edition, CBS, 1998. Andrea, "Saint Syd," Providence, NBC, 1999.

Addresses: Agent—Writers & Artists Agency, 8383 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90024-6095. Contact—1530 N. Poinsettia PL, # 308, Los Angeles, CA

Film Appearances: Street kid, Old Enough, Orion, 1984. Valley girl, The Brady Bunch Movie, Paramount, 1995. (Uncredited) Voice, Balto, Ascot Elite, 1995. Sergeant First Class Susie Warzenak, Dead Men Can't Dance, Live Entertainment, 1997. Linnette Stillwell, The Ride, World Wide Pictures, 1997. Victim #3, Quality Time (also known as For What It's Worth), Zypher, 2000.

90046-7912. Career: Actress. Appeared in many television commercials. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Brighton Beach Memoirs, Forty-Sixth Street Theatre, New York City, c. 1984.

BLUCAS, Marc 1972(Marcus Blucas, Marcus P. Blucas)

Also appeared in The Renovation. PERSONAL Television Appearances; Series: Straight girl, Hull High, NBC, 1990. Tiffany, The Mommies (also known as Mommies), NBC,

Full name, Marcus Paul Blucas; born January 11, 1972, in Girard, PA; son of Mary Blucas (an educator). Education: Attended Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, NC, 1990-94.

1993-1994. Katherine "Kate" Bishop, Party of Five, Fox, 1994-1995. Kendra Maibaum, Dark Angel (also known as James Cameron's Dark Angel), Fox, 2000-2002.

Addresses: Agent—Gersh Agency, 232 N. Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Manager—Handprint Entertainment, 1100 Glendon Ave., Suite 1000, Los Angeles, CA 90024. Contact—c/o Buffy the Vampire Slayer, 20th Century Fox Productions, 10201 W. Pico Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90035.

Television Appearances; Movies: Andy, Pink Lightning, 1991. Joannie, Cool and the Crazy, Showtime, 1994. Awake to Murder (also known as Awake to Danger), NBC, 1995. Zanne Armstrong/Suzanne Boxer, Friends 'Til the End, NBC, 1997. Christine, The Expendables, USA Network, 2000. Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye, Starz!, 2000.

Career: Actor. Wake Forest University NCAA basketball team, Winston-Salem, NC, player, 1990-94; Manchester Giants (professional basketball team), Manchester, England, player. Launched the Sports Prism International Company, 1996.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Kendra Maibaum, Dark Angel, Fox, 2000.

CREDITS

Television Appearances; Specials: Guest host, FYE, E! Entertainment Television, 2002.

Film Appearances: Bench Knicks, Eddie, Buena Vista, 1996. Basketball hero, Pleasantville, New Line Cinema, 1998. The female's ex-boyfriend, The Mating Habits of the Earthbound Human, Columbia TriStar Home Video,

Television Appearances; Episodic: Brenda's friend, "Every Dream Has Its Price," Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1990.

1999. 25

BOEN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Miles Dalrymple, Summer Catch, Warner Bros., 2001. The guy: Fred of the Scooby gang, Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back, Dimension, 2001. Sunshine State, Sony Pictures Classics, 2001. Second Lieutenant Henry Herrick, We Were Soldiers, Paramount, 2002. Paul, They, Dimension, 2002. A View from the Top, Miramax, 2002. Neil Cotton, / Capture the Castle, BBC, 2002.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Colonel Winkel's aide, Mr. Billion (also known as The Windfall), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1977. Kline, Hillary's "Nose," The Main Event, Warner Bros.,

1979. Owen, Soggy Bottom, U.S.A. (also known as Swamp Rats), Gaylord, 1980. Phil, The Fifth Floor, Hickmar, 1980. Mr. Perkins, 9 to 5 (also known as Nine to Five), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1980. Nestor 1, Battle beyond the Stars, New World Pictures,

Television Appearances; Series: Billy, Undressed (also known as MTV's Undressed), MTV, 1999. Riley Finn, Buffy the Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Series), The WB,

1980. (Uncredited) Doctor, Airplane II: The Sequel (also known as Flying High //), 1982. Dr. Boyarski, To Be or Not to Be, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1983. Dr. Conrad, The Man with Two Brains, Warner Bros., 1983. Lepidus, Antony and Cleopatra (also known as The Tragedy of Antony & Cleopatra), Television Center Studios, 1983. Dr. Silberman, police criminal psychologist, The Terminator, Orion, 1984. Marshall, Movers and Shakers, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1985. Waiter, Touch and Go, TriStar, 1986. Jack Mollins, Walk Like a Man, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1987. Mr. Adams, Stewardess School, Columbia, 1987. Voice of Taurus/E5 Varujan Ayvazyan of Sgt. Slaughter's Renegades, G.I. Joe: The Movie (also known as

1999-2000. Television Appearances; Movies:

Evans, Inflammable, CBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Miniseries:

Buddy Wells, The 60s, NBC, 1999. Television Appearances; Episodic: Doug Sampson, "Popularity/' Clueless, ABC, 1999. Riley Finn, "As You Were," Buffy the Vampire Slayer, UPN, 2002.

Action Force: The Movie; animated), Marvel Productions, 1987. Reverend, My Stepmother Is an Alien, Columbia, 1988. Duncan Crais, Alien Nation, Twentieth Century-Fox,

BOEN, Earl 1941(?)-

1988.

PERSONAL

Robin's dad, 18 Again!, New World Pictures, 1988. Drunk man in diner, Miracle Mile, Columbia, 1989. Dr. Stein, Marked for Death (also known as Screwface), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Support group leader, Samantha, Planet Productions Corporation, 1991. Chemical manufacturer, Guilty As Charged, IRS Releasing, 1991. Dr. Peter Silberman, Terminator 2: Judgment Day (also known as T2 and T2-Terminator 2: Judgment Day), TriStar, 1991. Butcher, Chopper Chicks in Zombietown, New Line Home Video, 1992. Andre, Sioux City (also known as Ultimate Revenge), Facet Films, 1994. Rossberg (English voice cast), Little Indian, Big City (also known as An Indian in Paris and Un indien dans la ville), Buena Vista, 1994. Dr. Eisendrath, Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult, Paramount, 1994. Gordy, Miramax, 1995.

Born August 8, 1941, in Pueblo, CO (some sources say November 7, 1945, in New York, NY); married Carole Kean, 1970 (died April 23, 2001). Education: Graduated from Idaho State University. Addresses: Agent—Sutton, Barth & Vennari, 145 South Fairfax Ave., Suite 310, Los Angeles, CA 90036. Career: Actor and voice performer. Minnesota Theatre Company, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, member of company, 1965-67; Seattle Repertory Theatre, Seattle, WA, member of company, 1969-70; Pittsburgh Playhouse, Pittsburgh, PA, member of company, 1971-73; American Conservatory Theatre, San Francisco, CA, member of company, 1973-77. Member: Screen Actors Guild. 26

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

BOEN Gene Naylor, Menu for Murder (also known as Murder at the P.T.A. Luncheon), CBS, 1990. Justice of the peace, Darkness before Dawn, NBC, 1993. Marty Bailin, The Companion, USA Network, 1994. Studio physician, Norma Jean and Marilyn (also known as Norma Jean & Marilyn), HBO, 1996. Michael Issacs, Within the Rock, Sci-Fi Channel, 1996. Marvin Goldblum, The Dentist, HBO, 1996. Fingerprint technician, Living in Peril (also known as The Peril of Being Walter Woods), The Movie Channel, 1997. Howard Cossell, AH: An American Hero, Fox, 2000.

Mr. Howell, The Prince, 1996. Dr. Peter Silberman, 72 3-D: Battle across Time (also known as 72: Terminator 2: 3-D and Terminator 2: 3-D), 1996. Voice, Bruno the Kid: The Animated Movie (animated), 1996. Fred, Neil Simon's The Odd Couple II (also known as The Odd Couple II), Paramount, 1998. Voice of Zeus, Poseidon's Fury: Escape from the Lost City, Universal City Studio, Inc., 1999. Dr. Knoll, Nutty Professor II: The Klumps (also known as The Klumps), Universal, 2000. Downward Angel, 2000. Newsreel announcer, The Majestic, Warner Bros., 2001. Voice, Captain Sturdy, 2001. Grandpa, Now You Know, 2002.

Television Appearances; Specials: Le Bret, "Cyrano de Bergerac," Great Performances (also known as Theater in America), PBS, 1974. Himself, The Making of "Terminator/' 1984. Voice characterization, "Liberty and the Littles" (animated), ABC Weekend Specials, ABC, 1986. Andre De Selco, "A Table of Giro's," Great Performances (also known as Tales from the Hollywood Hills), PBS, 1987. Voice of Monostatos, "The Magic Flute," ABC Weekend Specials, ABC, 1994. Voice of Santa Claus, A Pinky & the Brain Christmas Special (animated), 1995.

Television Appearances; Series: Dennis Hubner, It's a Living (also known as Making a Living), ABC, 1981-1982. Voice of Taurus/E5 Varujan Ayzazya of Sgt. Slaughter's Renegades, G.I. joe (animated), 1983. Dave, Mr. President, Fox, 1987. The Law and Harry McGraw, CBS, 1987. Judge Walter Swanson, a recurring role, LA. Law, NBC, 1989-1991, 1993. Judge Caldwell, Santa Barbara, NBC, 1991. Voice of Police Chief Kanifly, Bonkers (animated), syndicated, 1993. Voice, Skeleton Warriors (animated), CBS, 1994. Voice of Capitan Montecero, Zorro (also known as The New Adventures of Zorro; animated), syndicated, 1997. Voices of Red Skull and Beyonder, Spider-Man (animated), Fox, 1997-1998.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Captain Latch, Shipshape, CBS, 1978. Harvey, Love and Learn, NBC, 1979. Sherman Ralston, For Members Only, CBS, 1983. Gilbert Spencer, Adams House, CBS, 1983. Diane's lawyer, 1st and 10 (also known as First and Ten and 1st and Ten), HBO, 1984. Royal Match, CBS, 1985. Waiter, She's with Me, NBC, 1986. Mel, Honeymoon Hotel (also known as Isabel Sanford's Honeymoon Hotel), syndicated, 1987.

Television Appearances; Movies: A Pedant, The Taming of the Shrew, 1976. Ike, The Last of the Good Guys, CBS, 1978. Code Red, ABC, 1981. Madden, The Children Nobody Wanted, CBS, 1981. Walter Bromfield, / Take These Men (also known as Surprise, Surprise!), CBS, 1983. Byron Waldo, Getting Physical, CBS, 1984. Sid, The Annihilator, NBC, 1986. Andre De Selco, Power, Passion and Murder, 1987. Mr. Palmer, Going to the Chapel (also known as Wedding Day and Wedding Day Blues], NBC, 1988. Double Your Pleasure (also known as Double Trouble, The Reluctant Agent, The Reluctant Agent, Inc., and Reluctant Spy), NBC, 1989. Voice of Colossus/Piotr "Peter" Rasputin, Pryde of the X-Men (animated), 1989. Perry Mason: The Case of the Poisoned Pen (also known as The Case of the Poisoned Pen), 1990. Professor Sutton, Opposites Attract (also known as Running Mates), NBC, 1990.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Frank Jennings, "Monkey Is Back," The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1972. Judge Barnes, "Rerun Gets Married," What's Happening!!, 1977. Assistant District Attorney Hepburn, "The Queen of Hearts Is Wild," Kojak, 1977. Denisovich, "Deadly Doubles," Hawaii Five-O, CBS, 1977. Chaka, "Mind Stealers from Outer Space: Parts 1 & 2," Wonder Woman, 1977. "The Framing of Perfect Sydney," Richie Brockelman, Private Eye, 1978. "Cinderella's Understudy," Eight Is Enough, 1978. Eddie, "Fatal Overture," Barnaby Jones, 1979. Nathan Weems, "The Expectant Father," The Jeffersons, 1979. Major Hatch, "Heroes," M*A*S*H, CBS, 1982.

27

BOEN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Warren Gimble, "Landmark: Part 3," Barney Miller, 1982. Buck, 'The Luck of the Iris/' Too Close for Comfort, 1982. Reverend Parris, "Agents of Satan/' Voyagers!, 1982. Reverend Gilmore, "The Brunch," Three's Company, 1982. Len Bicksel, "Some Are Born Writers ... Others Have Writers Thrust upon Them," Newhart, CBS, 1982. Troy, Silver Spoons, NBC, 1982. The attendant, "The Fugitive: Part 2," Family Ties, NBC, 1983. Reverend Meechum, "Positive Thinking," Mama's Family, NBC, 1983. Reverend Meechum, "The Wedding," Mama's Family, NBC, 1983. "Magic Bus," Scarecrow and Mrs. King, 1983. "My Fair Steele," Remington Steele, 1983. "A Pig Too Far," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1984. Superintendent Wade, Santa Barbara, NBC, 1984. Burger, "The Nun," Night Court, 1984. Mr. Green, "Dog Dough Afternoon," Punky Brewster, 1984. Jim Petersen, "Truth in Dating," Who's the Boss?, 1984. Ed Barker, "4 Rms Ocn Vu," Family Ties, NBC, 1984. Jim Petersen, "Protecting the President," Who's the Boss?, 1985. Peter Reiger, "Fire on the Wing," 5freef Hawk, 1985. Voice of Mr. Petersen, "Angela's Ex: Part 2," Who's the Boss?, 1985. Host/counselor, "I Am Woman, Hear Me Roar," Otherworld, 1985. "Candidate Larry," Newhart, 1985. "Forged Steele," Remington Steele, 1985. Dr. Marlen, "Standardized Test," Growing Pains, ABC, 1985. Reverend Meechum, "Where There's Smoke," Mama's Family, syndicated, 1986. Reverend Meechum, "Farewell, Frannie," Mama's Family, syndicated, 1986. Mr. Green, "Changes: Part 5," Punky Brewster, 1986. Jim Petersen, "Not with My Client You Don't," Who's the Boss?, 1986. Herb Elman, "Come and Get It," Hill Street Blues, 1986. Jim Petersen, "Angela Gets Fired: Part 1," Who's the Boss?, 1986. Reverend Meechum, "Child's Play," Mama's Family, syndicated, 1987. "Suitable for Framing," Scarecrow and Mrs. King, 1987. Dr. Nestle, "But Not for Me (aka Saturday Night)," thirtysomething, 1987. The executive, "Love Hurts," Crime Story, 1987. Voice of Nagilum, "Where Silence Has Lease," Sfar Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNQ, syndicated, 1988. Sergeant Howard Sternhagen, "Double Exposure," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1988. Clerk, "Rookie School," Baywatch, syndicated, 1989. Patrick Morrison, "The Cult," Matlock, 1989.

Mr. L. B. Brewster, "Ordinary Heroes," Life Goes On, 1990. Lou, Empty Nest, NBC, 1990. Mr. Clayton, "Dead Right," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1990. Judge George Clayton, "Nowhere to Turn," Matlock, 1990. Dr. Kramer, "Dadicus," Get a Life, 1990. Dr. Kramer, "Pile of Death," Get a Life, 1990. Dr. Kramer, "Paperboy 2000," Get a Life, 1990. Father Salerno, "Ebbtide's Revenge," The Golden Girls, 1990. Eulogist, "The Pony Remark," Seinfeld, NBC, 1991. Dr. Goodrich, "Words Hurt," Family Matters, ABC, 1991. Bob Randall, "The Last Boy Scout," Herman's Head, Fox, 1991. Pastor, "Who's Aunt Rose?," The Wonder Years, 1991. Dr. Garrett, "Chris Gets His Tonsils Out," Get a Life, 1991. Reverend, "One Flew out of the Cuckoo's Nest," The Golden Girls, CBS, 1992. Ed, "The Alma Mater," The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, NBC, 1992. Headmaster Thurman, "Private School," Hangin' with Mr. Cooper, ABC, 1993. Priest, "One Angry Stan," The Golden Palace, CBS, 1993. Voice of Rhino, "Read My Lips," Batman: The Animated Series (animated), 1993. Withers, Empty Nest, NBC, 1994. Principal Bolanger, "A Matter of Principal," On Our Own, ABC, 1994. Mr. Schneider, Blue Skies, ABC, 1994. Funeral director, The Five Mr. Buchanans (also known as The Four Mrs. Buchanans), CBS, 1994. Dr. Heller, "Madame Ex," Lois and Clark: The New Adventures of Superman (also known as Lois and Clark and The New Adventures of Superman), ABC, 1994. Principal Blumford, "Budget Cuts," California Dreams, 1994. Principal Blumford, "Rebel without a Nerve," California Dreams, 1994. Voice characterization, What-a-Mess (animated; also known as What a Mess), ABC, 1995. Mr. McGinty, Living Single, Fox, 1995. Judge Dooley, "Divorce Lawyer," Deadly Games, UPN, 1995. Principal Blumford, "Principal Tiffani," California Dreams, 1995. Voice of Rhino, "Catwalk," Batman: The Animated Series (animated), 1995. Hubert, "The Tape," Ellen, ABC, 1996. Judge William Drell, "Divorce, Palm Beach Style," Silk Stalkings, USA Network, 1996. Voice of office/stage coach guard, "The Ballad of Belle Bonnet," The Real Adventures ofjonny Quest (also known as Jonny Quest: The Real Adventures; animated), TBS, TNT, and Cartoon Network, 1996.

28

BRAKHAGE

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Voice of LeChuck, The Curse of Monkey Island (also known as Monkey Island 3), LucasArts Entertainment Company, 1997. Voice of Montaron/Thalantyr, Baldur's Gate, Interplay Productions, 1998. Voice of Vorhsoth/lmperial/Crewman, Star Trek Voyager: Elite Force, Activision, 1999. Voice of Charles L. Charles/LeChuck/Pirate C, Escape from Monkey Mountain, Electronic Arts, 2000. Voice of narrator, Tenchu 2: Birth of the Stealth Assassins, Activision, 2000. Baron Belzak, Sword of the Berserk, 2000. Voice of Sergei Dekker, Soldier of Fortune, Activision, 2000. Voice, Fallout Tactics: Brotherhood of Steel, Interplay Productions, 2000. Voice of Nemesis, Black & White, EA Games, 2001. Voice of Colonel Sergei Gurlukovich, Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 2002. Voice, Baldur's Gate: Dark Alliance, Interplay Entertainment, 2001. Voice, Atlantis: The Lost Empire-Search for the Journal, 2001. Voice of Sam Gladstone, Soldier of Fortune II: Double Helix, Activision, 2002.

Principal Blumford, "Graduation," California Dreams,

1996. Sparks, UPN, 1997. Voice of Dr. Forbes, "The Edge of Yesterday," The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest (also known as Jonny Quest: The Real Adventures; animated), TBS, TNT, and Cartoon Network, 1997. Judge, "Blind Justice," Sparks, UPN, 1998. Barry Bloom, "Due Process," Working, NBC, 1998. Minister, "State of the Unions," Boy Meets World, ABC, 1999. "Manchester: Part 1," The West Wing, NBC, 2001. Also appeared as the voice of Zeus, Animaniacs (animated), The WB; voice of Benares, 3x3 Eyes (animated); voice of Dr. Regis Blackguard and Ronald Edwin Blackguaard, Adventures in Odyssey (animated); voice of Mr. Bleakman, Clifford: The Big Red Dog; voice of Earth, "Say What, Earth?," Pinky and the Brain (animated); voice of Event Judge, "Remote Control," The Zeta Project (animated); voice of Imp 3, Mr. Hobson, and man, "Recipe for Disaster," The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy (animated); voice, Fantastic Max (animated); voice, Tiny Toon Adventures (animated); voice of Zeus, "Hercules Unwound," Pinky and the Brain (animated); The Marvel Action Universe (animated).

Television Work; Series:

BRAKHAGE, Stan 1933-

Additional voices, The New Jetsons (animated), syndicated, 1985. Additional voices, A Pup Named Scooby-Doo (animated), 1988-? Additional voices, The Addams Family (animated), 1992. Additional voices, Swat /Cats: The Radical Squadron (animated), 1993. Additional voices, Problem Child (animated), 1993. Additional voices, The Further Adventures of Super Ted (animated), 1993. Additional voices, Bruno the Kid (animated), 1996.

PERSONAL Full name, James Stanley Brakhage; born January 14, 1933, in Kansas City, MO; adopted son of Ludwig (a shoe salesman) and Clara (maiden name, Dubberstein) Brakhage; married Mary Jane Collom, December 28, 1957 (divorced, 1986); married Marilyn Jull, March 30, 1989; children: (first marriage) Myrrena, Crystal, Neowyn, Bearthm, Rare; (second marriage) Anton, Vaughn. Education: Attended Dartmouth College, 1951; also attended San Francisco Institute of Fine Arts, 1953. Politics: Democrat.

Stage Appearances: Lion in Winter, Pittsburgh Playhouse, Pittsburgh, PA, 1971-1972. Major Swindon, The Devil's Disciple, Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, 1977-1978, later Brooklyn Academy of Music, Opera House, New York City, 1978. Archbishop of Canterbury, A Man for All Seasons, Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre,

Addresses: Home—2222 Walnut St., #3, Boulder, CO 80302-4619. Office—University of Colorado Film Studies, Hunter 102, P.O. Box 316, Boulder, CO 80309-0316. Career: Director, screenwriter, producer, cinematographer, editor, actor, and independent filmmaker. Created films for Joseph Cornell, 1955, and for Raymond Rohauer, Los Angeles, CA, 1956; made television commercials and industrial films, 1956-64; created films for Martin Missle quarterly reports, 1957. University of Colorado, lecturer in film history and aesthetics, 1969, then professor of film studies, 1981—; Art Institute of

1978-1979. RECORDINGS Video Games: Voices of Brog and Sea Captain, Zork: Grand Inquisitor, Activision, 1997.

29

BRAKHAGE

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Chicago, Chicago, IL, lecturer in film history and aesthetics, 1970-81; also lectured at other colleges in the United States and Europe. Anthology of Cinema, selection committee member. Performed as boy soprano on live radio and recordings, 1937-46.

Wedlock House: An Intercourse, 1959. (And editor and cinematographer) Window Water Baby Moving (silent short film), 1959. Cat's Cradle, 1959. Sirius Remembered, 1959. Untitled Film on Pittsburgh (commercial film), 1959. (And editor and cinematographer) The Dead, 1960. Thigh Line Lyre Triangular (silent short film), 1961. The Colorado Legend and the Ballad of the Colorado We (commercial film), 1961. (And cinematographer) Films by Stan Brakhage: An Avant-Garde Home Movie, 1961. (And editor and cinematographer) Blue Moses, 1962. Mr. Tomkins inside Himself (commercial film), 1962. Silent Sound Sense Stars Subotnick and Sender, 1962. (And cinematographer, editor, and producer) Dog Star Man: Prelude (silent short film), 1962. (And cinematographer, editor, and producer) Dog Star Man: Part I (silent short film), 1963. Oh Life-A Woe Story-The A-Test News, 1963. Mothlight (silent short film), 1963. Song 1, Anthology Film Archives, 1963. Film on Chief Sitting Bull, 1963-1965. Film on Mt. Rushmore, 1963-1965. (And cinematographer and producer) Dog Star Man: Part II (includes "Meat Jewel"; silent short film), 1964. (And cinematographer, editor, and producer) Dog Star Man: Part III (silent short film), 1964. (And cinematographer and producer) Dog Star Man: Part IV (silent short film), 1964. Songs 2 and 3, Anthology Film Archives, 1964. Song 4, Anthology Film Archives, 1964. Song 5, Anthology Film Archives, 1964. Songs 6 and 7, Anthology Film Archives, 1964. Song 8, Anthology Film Archives, 1964. Songs 9 and 10, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. Song 11, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. Song 12, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. Song 13, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. Song 14, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. 15 Song Traits, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. Song 16, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. Songs 17 and 18, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. Songs 19 and20, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. Songs 21 and 22, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. The Art of Vision, 1965. Three Films (consists of Bluewhite, Blood's Tone, and Vein), 1965. (And sound and cinematographer) Fire of Waters, 1965. Pasht, 1965. Two: Creeley/McClure, 1965. Black Vision, 1965. The 23rd Psalm Branch: Part I, Anthology Film Archives, 1966. The 23rd Psalm Branch: Part II and Coda, Anthology Film Archives, 1967. Songs 24 and 25, Anthology Film Archives, 1967. (And editor and cinematographer) Scenes from under Childhood: Section No. 1, 1967.

Member: Lightcone, Paris; Canadian Filmmakers' Distribution Center; London Filmmakers Cooperative; Canyon Cinema Cooperative, San Francisco, CA; Filmmakers Cooperative, New York, NY. Awards, Honors: Independent Film Award, 1962; Avon Foundation grants, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, and 1969; Rockefeller Foundation fellows, 1967, 1968, and 1969; Brandeis citation, 1973; Colorado Governor's Award for Arts and Humanities, 1974; National Endowment for the Arts grants, 1975, 1977, 1980, and 1983; Guggenheim fellow, 1978; James Ryan Morris Foundation Award, 1979; Telluride Film Festival medallion, 1981; honorary doctorate, San Francisco Art Institute, 1981; University of Colorado Council on Research and Creative Works grant, 1983; Maya Deren Award, American Film Institute, 1986; Outstanding Achievement Award, Denver International Film Festival, 1988; MacDowell Colony Medal, 1989; Anthology Film Archives honor, 1993; Colorado 100 Certificate of Recognition, 1993; honorary doctorates, California Arts, 1994, and Bard College, 2000; Distinguished Professor Award, University of Colorado, 1994; Dog Star Man series named to the National Film Registry by representatives of the U.S. Library of Congress. CREDITS Film Director: Interim, 1952. Unglassed Windows Cast a Terrible Reflection, 1953. The Boy and the Sea, 1953. (And editor and cinematographer) DesistFilm (short film), 1954. The Way to Shadow Garden, 1954. The Extraordinary Child, 1954. In Between, 1955. Reflections on Black, 1955. (With Larry Jordan) Unfitted Film of Geoffery Holder's Wedding, 1955. (With Joseph Cornell) The Wonder Ring, 1955. (With Cornell) "Tower House" (also known as "Bolts of Melody" and "Portrait of Julie"), and cinematographer, Centuries of June, 1955. Flesh of Morning, 1956. Nightcats, 1956. Daybreak and Whiteye, 1956. Zone Moment, 1956. Loving, 1957. Anticipation of the Night, Anthology Film Archives, 1958.

30

BRAKHAGE

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Short Films: 1976, 1976. Tragoedia, 1976. Gadflies, 1976. Sketches, 1976. (And cinematographer) Airs, 1976. Trio, 1976. Window, 1976. Desert, 1976. Highs, 1976. Absence, 1976. Rembrandt, Etc., and Jane, 1976. The Dream, NYC, the Return, the Flower, 1976. Soldiers and Other Cosmic Subjects, 1977. (And editor and cinematographer) The Governor, 1977. (And cinematographer) The Domain of the Moment, 1977. Nightmare Series, 1978. Purity and After, 1978. Centre, 1978. Bird, 1978. Thot Fal'n, 1978. Burial Path, 1978. Sluice, 1978. Duplicity, 1978. Duplicity II, 1978. Sincerity III, 1978. Creation, 1979. @, 1979. (And editor and cinematographer) Salome, 1980. (And cinematographer) Other, 1980. Sincerity IV, 1980. Duplicity III, 1980. /?on?an Numeral Serials I-IX, 1980. Made Manifest, 1980. Aftermath, 1980. Sincerity V, 1980. Murder Psalm, 1981. Nodes, 1981. 7/7e Garden of Earthly Delights (silent short film), 1981. /?/?, 1981. Wedding, 1981. Eye A/fy£/7 (35 mm version), 1981. Arabic Numeral Series 1-19, 0+ 10 (also known as Arabics), 1982. (And editor and cinematographer) Unconscious London

Song 26, 1968. My Mountain Song 27, 1968. The Horseman, the Woman, and the Moth (silent short film), 1968. Lovemaking, 1968. Song 27 (Part II) Rivers, 1969. Song 28, 1969. Song 29, 1969. American 30s Song, 1969. Window Suite of Children's Songs, 1969. (And editor and cinematographer) Scenes from under Childhood: Section No. 2, 1969. (And editor and cinematographer) Scenes from under Childhood: Section No. 3, 1969. The Weir-Falcon Saga, 1970. The Machine of Eden, 1970. The Animals of Eden and After, 1970. (And editor and cinematographer) Scenes from under Childhood: Section No. 4, 1970. Sexual Meditation No. 1: Motel, 1970. (And editor and cinematographer) The Pittsburgh Documents (consists of Eyes, Deus Ex, and The Act of Seeing with One's Own Eyes), 1971. Foxfire Childwatch, 1971. Angels' Door, 1971. Western History, 1971. The Trip to Door, 1971. The Peaceable Kingdom, 1971. Sexual Meditation: Room with View, 1971. Eye Myth (16 mm version; silent short film), 1972. Eye Myth Educational, 1972. The Process, 1972. The Riddle of Lumen, 1972. The Shores of Phos: A Fable, 1972. The Presence, 1972. The Wold Shadow (silent short film), 1972. Gift, 1972. Sexual Meditation: Faun's Room, Yale, 1972. Sexual Meditation: Office Suite, 1972. Sexual Meditation: Open Field, 1972. Sexual Meditation: Hotel, 1972. The Women, 1973. Sincerity I, 1973. Skein (silent short film), 1974. Aquarien, 1974. Sol, 1974. Flight, 1974. Dominion, 1974. (And editor and cinematographer) Hymn to Her, 1974. Clancy, 1974. he was born, he suffered, he died (silent short film), 1974. Star Garden, 1974. (And cinematographer) The Text of Light, 1974. (And cinematographer) The Stars Are Beautiful, 1974. (And editor and cinematographer) Sincerity II, 1975. (And editor and cinematographer; parts II and IX), Short Films: 1975 (parts I-X; also known as Forest Love Scene, Small Town Streets, and Dante's Styx), 1975.

Starta, 1982. Hell Spit Flexion (silent short film), 1983. (And editor and cinematographer) Tortured Dust (parts I-IV), 1984. Egyptian Series, 1984. Confession (also known as Love Sacrifice; silent short film), 1984. 7ane, 1985. Fireloop (part of Caswallan Trilogy), 1986. Night Music (also known as Nightmusic; silent short film), 1986. The Loop, 1986. Loud Visual Noises (silent short film), 1986. Dance Shadows by Danielle Helander (part of Caswallan Trilogy), 1986.

31

BRAKHAGE

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

The Aerodyne (part of Caswallan Trilogy), 1986. Matins, 1986. (And cinematographer) Faustfilm: An Opera: Part 1, 1987. Kindering, 1987. The Dante Quartet (silent short film), 1987. Marilyn's Window, 1988. Faust's Other: An Idyll, 1988. Faust 3: Candida Albacore, 1988. /... Dreaming, 1988. Rage Net (short silent film), 1988. Visions in Meditation # 1, 1988. (And editor) Visions in Meditation #2: Mesa Verde, 1989. Faust 4, 1989. Babylon Series # 1, 1989. Babylon Series #2, 1990. Babylon Series #3, 1990. Visions in Meditation #3: Plato's Cave, 1990. (And editor and cinematographer) Visions in Meditation #4: D. H. Lawrence, 1990. Glaze ofCathexis (silent short film), 1990. (And editor and cinematographer) Passage Through: A Ritual, 1990. City Streaming, 1990. The Thatch of Night, 1990. A Child's Garden and the Serious Sea, 1991. Agnus Dei Kinder Synapse, 1991. Christ Mass Sex Dance, 1991. Vision of the Fire Tree, 1991. Delicacies of Molten Horror Synapse (silent short film), 1991. Interpolations M/(silent short film), 1992. Crack Glass Eulogy, 1992. For Marilyn (Original IV), 1992. (And editor and cinematographer) Unfitted [For Marilyn], 1992. Boulder Blues and Pearls and ... , 1992. Blossom: Gift/Favor, 1993. Ephemeral Solidarity (silent short film), 1993. Stellar, 1993. Study in Color and Black and White, 1993. The Harrowing, 1993. Three Homerics, 1993. Autumnal (silent short film), 1993. Tryst Haunt, 1993. Cannot Exist, 1994. Cannot Not Exist, 1994. Chartes Series (silent short film), 1994. Black Ice (silent short film), 1994. (With Phil Solomon) Elementary Phrases (silent short film), 1994. First Hymn to the Night—Novalis, 1994. Naughts, 1994. The Mammals of Victoria, 1994. / Take These Truths (silent short film), 1995. In Consideration of Pompeii, 1995. We Hold These (silent short film), 1995. Spring Cycle (silent short film), 1995. /... (silent short film), 1995.

Sorrowing, 1995. Retrospect: The Passover, 1995. Paranoia Corridor, 1995. The Lost Films, 1995. / Am Afraid: And This Is My Fear, 1995. Earthen Aerie, 1995. Blue Black: Introspection, 1995. Blood Drama, 1995. Two Found Objects of Charles Boultenhouse, 1996. Shockingly Hot, 1996.

Sexual Saga, 1996. Prelude 1-24, 1996. Polite Madness, 1996. The Fur of Home, 1996. Concrescence, 1996. Blue Value, 1996. Beautiful Funerals, 1996. Yggdrasill Whose Roots Are Stars in the Human Mind, 1997. Self Song/Death Song, 1997. Divertimento, 1997. (And cinematographer) Commingled Containers, 1997. The Cat of the Worm's Green Realm, 1997. Female Mystique and Spare Leaves, Canyon Cinema, 1998. ... Reel One, Canyon Cinema, 1998. ... Reel Two, Canyon Cinema, 1998. ... Reel Three, Canyon Cinema, 1998. ... Reel Four, Canyon Cinema, 1998. ... Reel Five, 1999. Stately Mansions Did Decree, Canyon Cinema, 1999. Worm and Web Love, Canyon Cinema, 1999. Seasons ..., Canyon Cinema, 1999. Persian Series #1-#5, Canyon Cinema, 1999. The Lion and the Zebra Make Cod's Raw Jewels, Canyon Cinema, 1999. The Earthsong of the Cricket, Canyon Cinema, 1999. The Dark Tower, Canyon Cinema, 1999. Cricket Requiem, Canyon Cinema, 1999. Coupling, Canyon Cinema, 1999. Cloud Chamber, Canyon Cinema, 1999. The Birds of Paradise, Canyon Cinema, 1999. Alternating Currents, Canyon Cinema, 1999. Moilsome Toilsome, 1999. (And producer, editor, cinematographer) Water for Maya, 2000. (And producer, editor, cinematographer) Persian Series #9, Canyon Cinema, 2000. Persian Series #7, Canyon Cinema, 2000. Persian Series #8, Canyon Cinema, 2000. Persian Series #6, Canyon Cinema, 2000. Persian Series #11, Canyon Cinema, 2000. Persian Series #10, Canyon Cinema, 2000. (And editor) Persian Series # 12, Canyon Cinema, 2000. (And producer, editor, cinematographer) The God of Day Had Cone Down upon Him, 2000. (And cinematographer) Dance, Canyon Cinema, 2000. Occam's Thread, 2001. Lovesong, 2001. Lovesong2, 2001.

32

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

BRAKHAGE The Way to Shadow Garden, 1954. The Extraordinary Child, 1954. In Between, 1955. Reflections on Black, 1955. (With Larry Jordan) Untitled Film of Geoffery Holder's Wedding, 1955. (With Joseph Cornell) The Wonder Ring, 1955. (With Cornell) "Tower House" (also known as "Bolts of Melody and "Portrait of Julie"), Centuries of June, 1955. Flesh of Morning, 1956. Nightcats, 1956. Daybreak and Whiteye, 1956. Loving, 1957. Martin Missile Quarterly Reports, 1957. Anticipation of the Night, 1958. Wedlock House: An Intercourse, 1959. Window Water Baby Moving (silent short film), 1959. Cat's Cradle, 1959. Sirius Remembered, 1959. Untitled Film on Pittsburgh, 1959. The Dead, 1960. Thigh Line Lyre Triangular (silent short film), 1961. The Colorado Legend and the Ballad of the Colorado Ute, 1961. Films by Stan Brakhage: An Avant-Garde Home Movie, 1961. Blue Moses, 1962. Mr. Tomkins inside Himself, 1962. S/7enf Sound Sense Stars Subotnick and Sender, 1962. Dog Star Man: Prelude (silent short film), 1962. Prelude, 1962. Dog Star Man: Part I (silent short film), 1963. Oh Life-A Woe Story-The A-Test News, 1963. Moth light, 1963. Song 1, Anthology Film Archives, 1963. Film on Chief Sitting Bull, 1963-1965. Film on Ml Rushmore, 1963-1965. Dog Star Man: Part II (includes "Meat Jewel"; silent short film), 1964. Dog Star Man: Part III (silent short film), 1964. Dog Star Man: Part IV (silent short film), 1964. Songs 2 and 3, Anthology Film Archives, 1964. Song 4, Anthology Film Archives, 1964. Song 5, Anthology Film Archives, 1964. Songs 6 and 7, Anthology Film Archives, 1964. Song 8, Anthology Film Archives, 1964. Songs 9 and 10, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. Song 11, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. Song 12, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. Song 13, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. Song 14, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. 15 Song Traits, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. Song 16, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. Songs 17 and 18, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. Songs 19 and 20, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. Songs 21 and 22, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. The Art of Vision, 1965. Three Films (consists of Blue White, Blood's Tone, and Vein), 1965.

Persian Series # 73, 2001. Persian Series # 14, 2001. Persian Series # 15, 2001. Persian Series #16, 2001. Persian Series # 17, 2001. Persian Series #18, 2001. Rounds, Canyon Cinema, 2001. Micro-Garden, 2001. Jesus Wept, Canyon Cinema, 2001. In Jesus Name, Canyon Cinema, 2001. Christ on Cross, Canyon Cinema, 2001. Baby Jesus, Canyon Cinema, 2001. Film Work; Other: Coproducer, Jakob, 1998. Coproducer, Moon Streams, 2000. Coproducer, Sand Castle II, 2001. Coproducer and film painter, Garden Path, 2001. Film Appearances: Dog Star Man: Prelude (silent short film), 1962. Dog Star Man: Part I (silent short film), 1963. Dog Star Man: Part II (includes "Meat Jewel"; short silent film), 1964. Dog Star Man: Part III (silent short film), 1964. Dog Star Man: Part IV (silent short film), 1964. Tortured Dust, 1984. Invocation Maya Deren, 1987. Jonas in the Desert, 1994. George Noon's father, Alfred Packer: The Musical (also known as Cannibal! The Musical), 1996. Himself, Brakhage, Zeitgeist Films, 1998. Himself, Keepers of the Frame, 1999. Himself, As I Was Moving Ahead, Occasionally I Saw Brief Glimpses of Beauty, 2000. Himself, Garden Path, 2001. Television Work; Series: Director of opening sequence, General Electric Theater (also known as G.E. Theater), CBS, 1953. RECORDINGS Videos: Video compilations include Volume #1: Selected Films, Volume #2: Selected Films, and Volume #3: HandPainted Films. WRITINGS Screenplays: Interim, 1952. Unglassed Windows Cast a Terrible Reflection, 1953. The Boy and the Sea, 1953. DesistFilm (short film), 1954. 33

BRAKHAGE

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Fire of Waters, 1965. Pasht, 1965. Two: Creeley/McClure, 1965. Black Vision, 1965. The 23rd Psalm Branch: Part I, Anthology Film Archives, 1966. The 23rd Psalm Branch: Part II and Coda, Anthology Film Archives, 1967. Songs 24 and 25, Anthology Film Archives, 1967. Scenes from under Childhood: Section 1, 1967. Song 26, 1968. My Mountain Song 27, 1968. The Horseman, the Woman, and the Moth (silent short film), 1968. Lovemaking, 1968. Song 27 (Part II) Rivers, 1969. Song 28, 1969. Song 29, 1969. American 30s Song, 1969. Window Suite of Children's Songs, 1969. Scenes from under Childhood: Section No. 2, 1969. Scenes from under Childhood: Section No. 3, 1969. The Weir-Falcon Saga, 1970. The Machine of Eden, 1970. The Animals of Eden and After, 1970. Scenes from under Childhood: Section No. 4, 1970. Sexual Meditation No. 1: Motel, 1970. The Pittsburgh Documents (consists of Eyes, Deus Ex, and The Act of Seeing with One's Own Eyes), 1971. Foxfire Childwatch, 1971. Angels, 1971. Door, 1971. Western History, 1971. The Trip to Door, 1971. The Peaceable Kingdom, 1971. Sexual Meditation: Room with View, 1971. Eye Myth (16 mm version; silent short film), 1972. The Process, 1972. The Riddle of Lumen, 1972. The Shores of Phos: A Fable, 1972. The Presence, 1972. The Wold Shadow (silent short film), 1972. Gift, 1972. Sexual Meditation: Faun's Room, Yale, 1972. Sexual Meditation: Office Suite, 1972. Sexual Meditation: Open Field, 1972. Sexual Meditation: Hotel, 1972. The Women, 1973. Sincerity, 1973. Skein (silent short film), 1974. Aqarien, 1974. Sol, 1974. Flight, 1974. Dominion, 1974. Hymn to Her, 1974. Clancy, 1974. he was born, he suffered, he died (silent short film), 1974. Star Garden, 1974.

The Text of Light, 1974. The Stars Are Beautiful, 1974. Sincerity II, 1975. Short Films: 7975 (parts I-X), 1975. Short Films: 1976, 1976. Tragoedia, 1976. Gadflies, 1976. Sketches, 1976. Airs, 1976. Trio, 1976. Window, 1976. Desert, 1976. Highs, 1976. Absence, 1976. Rembrandt, Etc., and Jane, 1976. 7/?e Dream, NYC, the Return, the Flower, 1976. Soldiers and Other Cosmic Subjects, 1977. The Governor, 1977. The Domain of the Moment, 1977. Nightmare Series, 1978. Purity and After, 1978. Cenfre, 1978. Bird, 1978. ThotFal'n, 1978. Burial Path, 1978. S/u/ce, 1978. Duplicity II, 1978. Sincerity III, 1978. Creation, 1979. @, 1979. Sa/ome, 1980. CMe/; 1980. Sincerity IV, 1980. Duplicity III, 1980. Roman Numeral Series, 1980. /Vfacfe Manifest, 1980. Aftermath, 1980. Sincerity V, 1980. Murder Psalm, 1981. Nodes, 1981. 77?e Garden of Earthly Delights (silent short film), 1981. /?/?,! 981. Wedding, 1981. Eye A/fyf/7 (35 mm version), 1981. Arabic Numeral Series (also known as Arabics), 1982. Unconscious London Starta, 1982. He// Sp/f F/ex/on (silent short film), 1983. Tortured Dust (parts I-IV), 1984. Egyptian Series, 1984. Confession (also known as /.ove Sacrifice; silent short film), 1984. Fireloop, 1986. N/g/)f Music (also known as Nightmusic; silent short film), 1986. 7"/7e /.oop, 1986. /.ouc/ V/'sua/ Noises, 1986. Faustfilm: An Opera: Part 1, 1987. Kindering, 1987. 77?e Danfe Quartet (silent short film), 1987. /.oucf Wsi/a/ Noises, 1988. 34

BRODERICK

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Brakhage Scrapbook: Collected Writings, 1964-80, Documentext, 1983. Film at Wit's End: Eight Avant-garde Filmmakers, McPherson, 1989. Essential Brakhage: Selected Writings on Filmmaking, McPherson, 2001.

Marilyn's Window, 1988. Faust's Other: An Idyll, 1988. Faust 3: Candida Albacore, 1988. /... Dreaming, 1988. Rage Net (short silent film), 1988.

Visions in Meditation #1, 1988. Visions in Meditation #2: Mesa Verde, 1989. Faust 4, 1989. Babylon Series #1, 1989. Babylon Series #2, 1990. Babylon Series #3, 1990. Visions in Meditation #3: Plato's Cave, 1990. Visions in Meditation #4: D. H. Lawrence, 1990. Glaze of Cathexis (silent short film), 1990. City Streaming, 1990. Christ Mass Sex Dance, 1991. Vision of the Fire Tree, 1991. Delicacies of Molten Horror Synapse (silent short film), 1991. Interpolations M/(silent short film), 1992. Crack Glass Eulogy, 1992. For Marilyn (Original IV), 1992. Blossom: Gift/Favor, 1993. Ephemeral Solidarity (silent short film), 1993. Stellar, 1993. Study in Color and Black and White, 1993. The Harrowing, 1993. Three Homerics, 1993. Autumnal (silent short film), 1993. Tryst Haunt, 1993. Cannot Exist, 1994. Cannot Not Exist, 1994. Chartes Series (silent short film), 1994. Black Ice (silent short film), 1994. Elementary Phases (silent short film), 1994. First Hymn to the Night—Novalis, 1994. Naughts, 1994. / Take These Truths (silent short film), 1995. In Consideration of Pompeii, 1995. We Hold These (silent short film), 1995. Spring Cycle (silent short film), 1995. /... (silent short film), 1995. Water for Maya, 2000. The God of Day Had Gone Down upon Him, 2000.

Contributor to periodicals, including Artforum, Caterpillar, Dance Perspectives, and Film Culture. OTHER SOURCES Books: Barrett, Gerald, and Wendy Brabner, Stan Brakhage: A Guide to References and Resources, G. K. Hall, 1983. Camper, Fred, Stan Brakhage, 1976. Elder, R. Bruce, The Films of Stan Brakhage: In the American Tradition of Ezra Pound, Gertrude Stein & Charles Olsen, Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 1998. International Dictionary of Films and Filmmakers, Volume 2: Directors, St. James Press, 1996. Richie, Donald, Stan Brakhage—A Retrospective, 1970. Films: Brakhage (biographical film), Zeitgeist Films, 1998. Periodicals: Film Comment, September/October, 1995, p. 68. Reason, February, 2001, p. 62.

BRODERICK, Matthew 1962PERSONAL Born March 21, 1962, in New York, NY; son of James (an actor) and Patricia (a painter, writer, and director; maiden name, Biow) Broderick; married Sarah Jessica Parker (an actress), May 19, 1997. Education: Attended the Walden School, New York City; studied acting with Uta Hagen; studied with voice coach Robert Leonard.

Teleplays; Series: Opening sequence, General Electric Theater (also known as G.E. Theater), CBS, 1953.

Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825. Manager—3 Arts Entertainment, 9460 Wilshire Blvd., 7th floor, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Publicist—PMK/HBH, 8500 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 700, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Contact—P.O. Box 69646, Los Angeles, CA 90036.

Other Writings: Metaphors on Vision, Film Culture, 1962. The Brakhage Lectures, Volume I, Good Lion, 1970. The Brakhage Lectures, Volume II, Good Lion, 1972. A Moving Picture Giving and Taking Book, Harvey Brown, 1972. Seen, Pasteurize Press, 1975. Film Biographies, Turtle Island Press, 1977.

Career: Actor, producer, and director. Appeared in television commercial for Biography Channel, 2000, and in print ad for Gap, 2001. 35

BRODERICK

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild.

David Lightman, WarGames, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1983. Brother, 1918, Cinecom International, 1985. Philippe Gaston, Ladyhawke, Warner Bros/Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. Title role, Ferris Bueller's Day Off, Paramount, 1986. Jimmy Garrett, Project X, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. Eugene Morris Jerome, Biloxi Blues (also known as Ne/7 Simon's Biloxi Blues), Universal, 1988. Alan, Torch Song Trilogy, New Line Cinema, 1988. (Uncredited) Cameo role, She's Having a Baby, Paramount, 1988. Adam McMullen, Family Business, TriStar, 1989. Colonel Robert Gould Shaw, Glory, TriStar, 1989. Clark Kellogg/Narrator, The Freshman, TriStar, 1990. Bill Campbell, Out on a Limb, Universal, 1992. Sam Lester, The Night We Never Met, Miramax, 1993. Voice of adult Simba, The Lion King (animated), Buena Vista, 1994. Charles MacArthur, Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle (also known as Mrs. Parker and the Round Table), Fine Line, 1994. William Lightbody, The Road to Wellville, Columbia, 1994. Voice of Tack the Cobbler, Arabian Knight (animated), Miramax, 1995. Richard Feynman, Infinity, BMG, 1996. Steven M. Kovacs, The Cable Guy, Columbia, 1996. Voice of adult Simba, Simba's Pride (animated; also known as The Lion King II: Simba's Pride), Walt Disney Home Video, 1997. Sam, Addicted to Love (also known as Forlorn), Warner Bros., 1997. Michael Woods, Walking to the Waterline, PorchLight Entertainment, 1998. Dr. Nick Tatopoulos, Godzilla, TriStar, 1998. Jim McAllister, Election, Paramount, 1998. Title role/Officer John Brown/RoboGadget, Inspector Gadget, Walt Disney Productions, 1999. Brian Everett, You Can Count on Me, Paramount Classics, 2000.

Awards, Honors: Villager Award and Outer Critics Circle Award, best supporting actor, 1982, both for Torch Song Trilogy; Antoinette Perry Award, outstanding performance by a featured actor in a play, Theatre World Award, Los Angeles Critics Award, and Drama League Award, 1983, all for Brighton Beach Memoirs; Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a motion picture comedy/musical, 1987, for Ferris Bueller's Day Off; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actor in a miniseries or special, 1994, for A Life in the Theater; Antoinette Perry Award, outstanding actor in a musical, Drama Desk Award, outstanding actor in a musical, and Outer Critics Circle Award, 1995, all for How to Succeed in Business without Really Trying!; MTV Award nomination (with Jim Carrey), best fight, 1997, for The Cable Guy; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actor in a play, 2001, for The Producers. CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Brother Vaughn, On Valentine's Day, Herbert Berghof Studio, New York City, 1980. (Off-Broadway debut) David, Torch Song Trilogy, Richard Allen Center, 1981, then Actors Playhouse, New York City, 1982. Widows and Children First!, Actors Playhouse, 1982. Eugene Morris Jerome, Brighton Beach Memoirs, Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, 1982, then Alvin Theatre, New York City, 1983. Eugene Morris Jerome, Biloxi Blues, Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, 1984-1985, then Neil Simon Theatre, New York City, 1985. Horace Robedaux, The Widow Claire, Circle in the Square, New York City, 1986-1987. Love Letters, Canon Theatre, Los Angeles, 1990. Easter Bonnet Competition: Back to Basics, Palace Theatre, New York City, 1995. J. Pierpont Finch, How to Succeed in Business without Really Trying!, La Jolla Playhouse, San Diego, CA, 1995. J. Pierpont Finch, How to Succeed in Business without Really Trying!, Richard Rodgers Theatre, New York City, 1995-1996. Dan, Night Must Fall, National Actors Theater, New York City, 1999. Howard Miller, Taller than a Dwarf, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 2000. Leo Bloom, The Producers, St. James Theatre, New York City, 2001-2002.

Film Work: Director and producer, Infinity, BMG, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: John, A Life in the Theater, TNT, 1993. Professor Harold Hill, The Music Man, ABC, 2001. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Voice of John Ordway, Lewis and Clark: The Journey of the Corps of Discovery, PBS, 1997. Voice, Jazz, PBS, 2001.

Film Appearances: (Film debut) Michael McPhee, Max Dugan Returns, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982.

Television Appearances; Specials: The 39th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1985. 36

BRODERICK

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Host, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1988. Voice of Mark, a guest caller, "She's the Boss," Frasier, NBC, 1995. Himself, "Owen," Reading Rainbow, PBS, 1995. "Marlon Brando: Breaking All the Rules," Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1996. Voice, The West, PBS, 1996. Host, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1998. Late Night with Conan O'Brien, NBC, 2001.

Master Harold "Hally," Master Harold and the Boys, PBS, 1985. The 40th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1986. The 59th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1987. Brother Vaughn, "Story of a Marriage" (also known as "Courtship," "After the Elopement," "Reconciliation," "Shadows of War," and "Renewal"), American Playhouse, PBS, 1987. The 42nd Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1988. The 3rd Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1989. "Neil Simon: Not Just for Laughs" (also known as "Simply Simon: A Neil Simon Retrospective"), American Masters, PBS, 1989. The 44th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1990. Voice role, The Year of the Generals, CBS, 1992. Movie News Hot Summer Sneak Preview, CBS, 1994. The Infamous Dorothy Parker: Would You Kindly Direct Me to Hell? (also known as A&E Stage), Arts and Entertainment, 1994. The 49th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1995. The 69th Annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade,

Also appeared in The Late Show with David Letterman, CBS; Inside the Actors Studio. RECORDINGS Taped Readings: "The End of the Whole Mess," Nightmares & Dreamscapes, Volume #2 by Stephen King, 1993.

1995.

OTHER SOURCES

The 50th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1996. Canned Ham: The Cable Guy, Comedy Central, 1996. Narrator, Cancer: A Personal Voyage, PBS, 1997. Cohost, Antoinette Perry Awards, CBS, 2001.

Periodicals: Interview, April, 2000, p. 132. Mademoiselle, October, 1994, p. 86. New York, March 25, 1985, p. 48. People Weekly, May 16, 1983, p. 113. Redbook, September, 1997, p. 114. Rolling Stone, April 21, 1988, p. 29.

Television Appearances; Episodic: (Television debut) Mike, Lou Grant, CBS, 1982. Prince Henry, "Cinderella," Faerie Tale Theatre, Showtime, 1985.

37

c Television Appearances; Series: Teacher, Even Stevens, The Disney Channel, 2000. Uncle Larry, The Funkhousers, ABC, 2002.

CALLAHAN, E. J. PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Pilots: Station manager, The Tick, Fox, 2001.

Addresses: Agent—Zanuck, Passon, & Pace, 13317 Ventura Blvd., Suite 1, Sherman Oaks, CA 91423.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Celtic fan, "Money Changes Everything," Mad About You, NBC, 1995. Mac, "Long Arm of the Law," Land's End, syndicated, 1996. Mr. Perkins, "Between Friends a.k.a. A House Divided," Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1997. Mr. Simon, "The One with the Ballroom Dancing," Friends, NBC, 1997. Clerk #3, "Sabrina and the Beanstalk," Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, The WB, 1998. Dewey, "Seminal Thinking," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1998. "Funny Money," Martial Law, CBS, 1998. "Grime Scene," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1999. Sid, "Near Dick Experience," 3rd Rock from the Sun, NBC, 1999. Sid, "Dick vs. Strudwick," 3rd Rock from the Sun, NBC,

Career: Actor.

CREDITS Film Appearances: DC-3 pilot, Congo, Paramount, 1995. Mr. Lish, Romy and Michele's High School Reunion, Buena Vista, 1997. Historical clerk, Mouse Hunt, DreamWorks, 1997. Haim, 976-WISH, David Bertman Productions, 1997. Waiter at Johnnie's, City of Angels (also known as Stadt der Engel), Warner Bros., 1998. Earl, Dish Dogs, Vision, 1998. Mr. Pinderton, Wild Wild West, Warner Bros., 1999. Hot dog vendor, Inspector Gadget, Buena Vista, 1999. Inspector, Tuvalu, Indican, 1999. Groaning man, The Extreme Adventures of Super Dave, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 2000. Man with handicap sign, Shadow Hours, Newmark, 2000. Principal Branch, The Kid (also known as Disney's The Kid), Buena Vista, 2000. Customer, The Man Who Wasn't There, USA Films, 2001. Perris Townie, Bubble Boy, Buena Vista, 2001.

1999. "Wild Child," The Pretender, TNT, 1999. Clown, "A Thousand Deaths," Sliders, Sci-Fi Channel, 1999. Derelict, "Norm and Shelly in Love," The Norm Show, ABC, 1999. Drunk, "Piece of Mind," ER, NBC, 2001. Charon, "Sabrina, the Muse," Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, The WB, 2001. Darryl, "Simon," Kate Brasher, CBS, 2001. Homeless man, "Tutoring Reese," Malcolm in the Middle, Fox, 2001. Randle, "A Poorly Executed Plan," That's My Bush!, Comedy Central, 2001. Frank/techo driver, "Wasteland," The District, CBS, 2002.

Television Appearances; Movies: Jury foreman, Crime of the Century, HBO, 1996. Lieutenant, Runaway Car (also known as Out of Control), 1997.

38

CECERE

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Sin City Spectacular, ABC, c. 1998. Strip Mall, Comedy Central, c. 2000. Himself, "NASCAR," The Man Show, Comedy Central, 2001. Himself, "My Balancing Act," Scrubs, NBC, 2001.

CARROT TOP 1967(Scott Thompson) PERSONAL

Also appeared on Live with Regis & Kathie Lee, Politically Incorrect, ABC, and The Tonight Show.

Original name, Scott Thompson; born February 25, 1967, in Cocoa Beach, FL; father, an instructor at National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Education: Attended Florida Atlantic University. Avocational Interests: Surfing, jet-skiing, snow-boarding, wakeboarding, all sports (especially football, swimming, soccer), watching boxing matches.

RECORDINGS Videos: Himself (in archive footage), Laughing Out Loud: Volume 1, 2001.

Addresses: Office—Carrot Top, Inc., 420 Sylvan Dr., Winter Park, FL 32789-3975. Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 South El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-2775; (personal appearances) Steve Levine, International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211-1934. Manager—Garry Propper Entertainment, 9075 Highway A-1A S., Melbourne Beach, FL 32951.

Appeared in the video Dancin' with a Man. WRITINGS Videos: (Contributor) Laughing Out Loud: Volume 1, 2001.

Career: Actor, comedian, and writer. Appears on stage throughout the United States; appeared in commercials for 1-800-CALL ATT telephone service.

Author of the book Junk in the Trunk ... Some Assembly Required, Simon & Schuster (New York City).

Awards, Honors: Entertainer of the Year Award, National Association of Campus Activities, 1993; American Comedy Award, funniest male standup comic, 1994; named best comedian, "Best of Las Vegas Survey," Las Vegas Review Journal, 1998.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, May 16, 1997, p. 20. Electronic: Carrot Top, http://www.carrottop.com, January 26, 2002.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Clerk, Hourglass (also known as The Hitcher '95), Live Entertainment, 1995. Morgue truck driver, Pure Danger, PM Entertainment Group, 1996. Edison, Chairman of the Board, Trimark Pictures, 1998. Sylvester, Dennis the Menace Strikes Again, Warner Bros., 1998. Himself, The Bros., Reachfar Films, 2002.

CECERE, Fulvio PERSONAL Career: Actor.

Television Appearances; Series: Host, Carrot Top's A.M. Mayhem, Cartoon Network, 1994-1996. N.Y.U.K., American Movie Classics, 2000.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Office Tuggles, Dangerous Intentions, Wildrice Productions, 1995. Cop, Assassins (also known as Day of Reckoning), Warner Bros., 1995. Sharpshooter, Excess Baggage, Columbia, 1997.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "Lovesick," Space Ghost Coast to Coast, Cartoon Network, 1996. "The Roast," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1997.

39

CECERE

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Aki, American Dragons (also known as Double Edge), Orion Home Video, 1997. Larry, Dirty, Dirty Productions, 1998. (Uncredited) Anesthesiologist, Disturbing Behavior, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1998. Angry man, Letters from a Killer, Lusomundo, 1998. Forensics expert, The Bone Collector, Universal, 1999. Paterson policeman, The Hurricane, MCA/Universal, 1999. BMW salesman, Double Jeopardy (also known as Doppelmord), Paramount, 1999. Leeland, Mercy, New City Releasing, 2000. Airport passerby, Best in Show (also known as Dog Show!), Warner Bros., 2000. Detective Leon Vaughn, SFPD, Valentine, Warner Bros., 2001. Lawyer, See Spot Run, Warner Bros., 2001. Agent #1, Replicant, Artisan, 2001. Corelli, The Invitation, Farm Boy Films, 2002.

Pete Bell, Mr. Rock 'n' Roll: The Alan Freed Story, NBC, 1999. Officer #1, Deadlocked, TNT, 2000. Detective Berman, Dead In a Heartbeat, TBS, 2002. Television Appearances; Series: Peter Sandoval, Dark Angel (also known as James Cameron's Dark Angel), Fox, 2000-2001. Fred Durkin, A Nero Wolfe Mystery (also known as Nero Wolf), Arts and Entertainment, 2001-? Television Appearances; Pilots: Sandoval, Dark Angel, Fox, 2000. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Presidential aide, Medusa's Child, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Tony Graffini, "See No Evil/' Highlander, syndicated, 1993. The aide, Tittle Green Men," The X-Files, Fox, 1994. Detective Richard Jacobs, 'The Second Soul," The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 1995. Construction worker, "Walk Away," Strange Luck, Fox, 1995. Priest, "Revelations," The X-Files, Fox, 1995. Bartender, "MIG-89," Viper, syndicated, 1996. Deputy Bobbie Caldwell, "Many Happy Returns," Two, CBC and syndicated, 1996. The security guard, "Dead Letters," Millennium, Fox, 1996. Alan Wilkinson, "The Valkyrie," Highlander, syndicated, 1997. Franco Restivo, "Clipped Wings," JAC, CBS, 1998. Uniform #2, "Little Sister: Parts 1 & 3," Da Vinci's Inquest, CBC, 1998. Uniform #1, "The Most Dangerous Time," Da Vinci's Inquest, CBC, 1998. Conway, "Y2K: Total System Failure," The Net, USA Network, 1999. Detective, "Antipas," Millennium, Fox, 1999. Security guard, "Disinformed Sources," Beggars and Choosers, Showtime, 2000. "Sit, Duke," Hollywood Off-Ramp, E! Entertainment Television, 2000. Stottlemeyer, "Zig Zag," The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 2000. Louie D'Onofrio, "Legacy," Earth: Final Conflict, syndicated, 2002. Marco Sylvestri, "Without a Trace," Tracker, syndicated, 2002. Sandoval, "The Berrisford Agenda," Dark Angel, Fox, 2002. Major James Hillhurst, "Fire in the Sky," Relic Hunter, syndicated, 2002.

Television Appearances; Movies: Parole officer, The Disappearance of Vonnie, CBS, 1994. Dr. Alfonce 'Al' Jegmain, Shadow of a Doubt, NBC, 1995. Talmadge's associate, She Stood Alone: The Tailhook Scandal, Lifetime and ABC, 1995. Simulator copilot, Falling from the Sky: Flight 174 (also known as Free/a//: Flight 174), ABC, 1995. Swat man, Jack Reed: One of Our Own, NBC, 1995. Sergeant Sumner, Night Visitors, NBC, 1996. Detective Barry Fox, An Unexpected Family, USA Network, 1996. Tow driver, Mother, May I Sleep with Danger?, NBC, 1996. John Anders, Breaking the Surface: The Greg Louganis Story, USA Network, 1996. San Francisco agent, Abducted: A Father's Love (also known as Fugitive from Justice), NBC, 1996. D.J., Contagious (also known as Virus), USA Network, 1997. Officer, The Alibi, ABC, 1997. Agent Briggs, Cloned, NBC, 1997. Cop #3, Five Desperate Hours, NBC, 1997. The Advocate's Devil, ABC, 1997. Unwed Father, ABC, 1997. Outrage, ABC, 1998. / Know What You Did (also known as Crimes of Passion: I Know What You Did and In Defense of Murder), ABC, 1998. Detective Cuneo, The Hunted (also known as Die Gejagte), USA Network, 1998. Lawrence Russo, Echo (also known as Deadly Echo), 1998. Richard, Murder in a Small Town, NBC, 1999. Paul's lawyer, Our Guys: Outrage at Glen Ridge (also known as Outrage in Glen Ridge), ABC, 1999. Nakelski, Mean Streak, 1999.

40

CHALK

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Film Work: (As Garry Chalk) Additional voices, Mummies Alive! The Legend Begins, Buena Vista Home Video, 1998.

CHALK, Gary (Garry Chalk) PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Movies: The Legend of Hiawatha, 1983. Gas station attendant, Into Thin Air, 1985. Pete, Stranger in My Bed, 1986. Cop on bridge, Spot Marks the X, 1986. A Masterpiece of Murder, 1986. Sworn to Silence, ABC, 1987. Hooter, The Red Spider, CBS, 1988. Captain Jenkins, Higher Ground, 1988. Major Benteen, Davy Crockett: Guardian Spirit, 1989. Voice of He-Man/Prince Adam, He-Man and the Battle for Primus (animated), 1990. / Still Dream ofjeannie, NBC, 1991. (As Garry Chalk) Kiminski, Blackmail, Republic TV, 1991. Goss, Yes Virginia, There Is a Santa Claus, 1991. Ump, The Comrades of Summer, HBO, 1992. Bryan Cassandro, Fatal Memories (also known as The Eileen Franklin Story), NBC, 1992. (As Garry Chalk) Hard copy reporter, The Amy Fisher Story (also known as Beyond Control), NBC, 1993. Jim, Rescue 342 pilot, Ordeal in the Arctic, ABC, 1993. Tom Walton, Judgment Day: The John List Story, CBS, 1993. Woodfield guard, Without a Kiss Goodbye (also known as Falsely Accused and The Laurie Samuels Story), CBS, 1993. Chandler, first mate, The Sea Wolf, 1993. Engineer, The Odd Couple: Together Again, CBS, 1993. Battalion commander, Woman on the Ledge, NBC, 1993. Detective Lewis, Betrayal of Trust (also known as Under the Influence), NBC, 1994. Lieutenant Bartell, Beyond Obsession (also known as A Daughter's Secret: The Trad di Carlo Story), ABC,

Career: Actor and voice performer. Appeared in television commercials for McDonald's, 1999, and Vehix. com, 1999-2000. CREDITS Film Appearances: Policeman, Mr. Patman (also known as Crossover), Film Consortium of Canada, 1980. Oregon trail mail clerk, The Grey Fox, United Artists, 1982. Chicago worker, The Journey of Natty Gann, Buena Vista, 1985. Policeman, Certain Fury, New World Pictures, 1985. Deputy #3, Fire with Fire (also known as Captive Hearts), 1986. Courthouse reporter, The Accused, Paramount, 1988. Scorby, The Fly II, Fox, 1989. Canadian bartender, American Boyfriends, CBS Films,

1989. Ambulance attendant, David, 1993. Paramedic, Intersection, United International Pictures, 1994. Voice of Mosely, Warriors of Virtue, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1997. Slash, ReBoot: The Ride (also known as Journey into Chaos), IMAXCorp., 1997. Wasser, Hardball (also known as Bounty Hunters 2: Hardball and Bounty Hunters //), Buena Vista Home Video, 1997. Voice of Tattoo Joe, The Animated Adventures of Tom Sawyer (animated), Family Home Entertainment, 1998. (Uncredited) Coach, Disturbing Behavior, Columbia TriStar, 1998. (As Garry Chalk) Voice of Blitzen, Rudolph the RedNosed Reindeer: The Movie, Goodtimes Entertainment, 1998. White Cloud, Floating Away, Pacific Motion Pictures,

1994. The Disappearance of Vonnie, CBS, 1994. Mike Dombrowski, Not Our Son, CBS, 1994. Lieutenant Colonel Douglas Hart, Serving in Silence: The Margarethe Cammermeyer Story, Lifetime and NBC, 1995. (As Garry Chalk) Maude, Bye Bye Birdie, ABC, 1995. Parkinson, She Stood Alone: The Tailhook Scandal, Lifetime and ABC, 1995. Coach Gilbert, Deceived by Trust: A Moment of Truth Movie, NBC, 1995. Circumstances Unknown, USA Network, 1995. Detective Gaines, Generation X, Fox, 1996. (As Garry Chalk) Sheriff Bill Evans, Abduction of Innocence (also known as Abduction of Innocence: A Moment of Truth Movie), 1996. Coach Peters, Stand against Fear (also known as Moment of Truth: Stand against Fear), 1996.

1998. Ernie, Camouglage, PM Entertainment, 1999. Police chief, The Guilty, Eagle, 2000. (As Garry Chalk) Santa Claus, Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer and the Island of Misfit Toys, Golden Books Family Entertainment, 2001. Unleashed, Apollo Media, 2001. Dale Dixer, The Shipment, Promark Entertainment, 2001. (As Garry Chalk) Jack Burtrell, Deadly Little Secrets, Good Morgan Productions, 2001. 41

CHALK

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Rasmussen, Mother Trucker: The Diana Kilmury Story, TNT, 1996. Into the Arms of Danger, NBC, 1997. (As Garry Chalk) Captain, Five Desperate Hours, NBC, 1997. (As Garry Chalk) / Know What You Did (also known as Crimes of Passion: I Know What You Did and Defense of Murder), ABC, 1998. Gardner, Silencing Mary (also known as Campus Justice), Lifetime, 1998. Colin, The Spree, The Movie Channel, 1998. Eddie Sullivan, My Husband's Secret Life, USA Network, 1998. Colonel Gardener, Loyal Opposition: Terror In the White House, The Family Channel, 1998. (As Garry Chalk) Edward Mason, Y2K, NBC, 1999. (As Garry Chalk) Quarantine, 1999. Walter Bradford, Shutterspeed, TNT, 2000. Milt, Take Me Home: The John Denver Story, CBS, 2000. Herb Kulcheck, My Mother, the Spy, 2000. Voice of Slash/Turbo, ReBoot: Daemon Rising (animated), 2001. (As Garry Chalk) Voice of Slash/Turbo, ReBoot: My Two Bobs (animated; also known as ReBoot: The Movie II), 2001. (As Garry Chalk) District attorney, Video Voyeur: The Susan Wilson Story, Lifetime, 2001. Police Chief Bud McGee, Bang, Bang, You're Dead, 2002.

Voice, Hurricanes, 1996. Bad Rap, Extreme Dinosaurs, syndicated, 1997. Voice, StreetFighter: The Animated Series (animated), USA Network, 1997. (As Garry Chalk) Timothy Aloysius Dugan, Nick Fury: Agent of S.H.LE.L.D. (also known as Nick Fury), Fox, 1998. Voice of Emperor Femur, Shadow Raiders (animated; also known as War Planets), syndicated, 1998. Voice of Sir Nigel, Pocket Dragon Adventures (animated), 1998. Uncle Huey, Weird-Ohs, syndicated, 1999. Voice of Dr. Ivo Robotnik, Sonic Underground (animated), syndicated, 1999. Voice of Optimus Primal, Beast Machines: Transformers (animated; also known as Beast Machines: Battle for the Sparks), Fox, 1999. Inspector Andrew Pawlachuk, Cold Squad, 2000-? Lieutenant Walter 'Mr. Multiples' Eastep, Dark Angel, Fox, 2000-2002. Ladd Spencer, Bionic Commando, 2000.

Television Appearances; Series: Voice of King Hippo, Captain N: The Game Master (also known as Captain N: Game Master), NBC, 1989. He-Man/Arti I la/President Pell/Alcon/Sergeant Krone/ Andros/Gross, The New Adventures of He-Man, syndicated, 1990. Voice of King Hippo, Captain N & the Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3, NBC, 1990. Voice of King Arthur, King Arthur and the Knights of Justice, syndicated, 1992. Voice of Komplex, Bucky O'Hare and the Toad Wars, syndicated, 1992. Voice of Grounder, The Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog (animated), 1993. Voice of Exotrooper Marsala, Governor-General Shiva, Exosquad, 1993. (As Garry Chalk) Voice of Norris, Action Man, Fox, 1995. Voice of Guts man, Megaman, Fox, 1995. Voice, The Littlest Pet Shop, syndicated, 1995. Voice of Lieutenant Stone, G.I. Joe Extreme, 1995. Voice of Slash/Turbo, ReBoot (animated), syndicated, 1996-1997, 2001. Voice of Optimus Primal, Beast Wars: Transformers (animated; also known as Beast Wars, Beasties, Beasties: Transformers, and Transformers: Beast Wars), syndicated, 1996.

Television Appearances; Pilots: (As Garry Chalk) Lieutenant Walter Eastep, Dark Angel, Fox, 2000.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Boyd Paul Downs, Small Sacrifices, ABC, 1989. Physical education coach, It (also known as Stephen King's It), ABC, 1990. Television Appearances; Specials: Security chief, The Omen, Fox, 1995.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Hubert, "O.D. Feel in/' The Hitchhiker, HBO, 1986. "Flowers of the Mountains," Airwolf, USA Network, 1987. Tony Ellis, "Thin Ice," MacGyver, ABC, 1988. (As Garry Chalk) Policeman, "Deadly Dreams," MacGyver, ABC, 1989. (As Garry Chalk) Sergeant Harold Gray, "The Ten Percent Solution," MacGyver, ABC, 1989. "Father and Son," Neon Rider, syndicated and CTV, 1990. "Murder Maybe," Mom P.I., CBC, 1990. Sheriff, "Who Framed Roger Thornton?" Booker, 1990. "Loyalties," Neon Rider, syndicated and CTV, 1991. "A Perfect 10," Neon Rider, syndicated and CTV, 1992. Lemoyne, "An Innocent Man," Highlander, syndicated, 1992. Lemoyne, "Family Tree," Highlander, syndicated, 1992. Mr. Dubrow, "Stoned," The Commish, ABC, 1993. (As Garry Chalk) Detective Reid, "Faces in the Mask," MA.NJ.I.S., Fox, 1994. Voice of Hugh Finster, "20,000 Leaks under the Sea," Mega Man, Fox, 1995. 42

CHRESSANTHIS

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

(As Garry Chalk) Detective Reid, "Switches,"

Voice of Mungus, "Dragonberry Drought/A Snowman for all Seasons," Dragon Tales (animated), PBS, 2001. Voice of Mungus, "Sneezy Does It/Try It You'll Like It," Dragon Tales (animated), PBS, 2001.

M.A.N.T.I.S., Fox, 1995. (As Garry Chalk) Detective Reid, "The Delusionist," M.A.N.T.I.S., Fox, 1995. (As Garry Chalk) Detective Reid, "Spider in the Tower," M.A.N.T.I.S., Fox, 1995. Ralph Hoberman, "Brooklyn," The Commish, ABC, 1995. Detective Barnett, "Caught in the Act," The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 1995. "The Warrior," Hawkeye, syndicated, 1995. Voice of Turbo, "Trust No One," ReBoot (animated), syndicated, 1995. (As Garry Chalk) Lieutenant Graves, "Time Again and World," Sliders, Fox, 1996. Sheriff Hank Parker, "The Inheritance," Poltergeist: The Legacy, Showtime and Sci-Fi Channel and syndicated, 1996. (As Garry Chalk) Art Sturges, "Reunion," The Sentinel, UPN, 1996. Sheriff Kinney, "Forget Me Not," Two, CBC and syndicated, 1997. Richard Powell, "A Single Blade of Grass," Millennium, Fox, 1997. (As Garry Chalk) Sheriff Rice, "The Mesmerizer," Dead Man's Gun, Showtime, 1998. Sheldon Lamott, "Second Wave," First Wave, Sci-Fi Channel, 1998. Voice of Original Megatron, "The Agenda: Part 2," Beast Wars (animated), syndicated, 1998. Riley Cunningham, "Sleepwalker," Dead Man's Gun, Showtime, 1999. (As Garry Chalk) Quince Toland, "People Like Us," Viper, syndicated, 1999. (As Garry Chalk) Harry Lovejoy, "Dead End on Blank Street," The Sentinel, UPN, 1999. Voice of Mungus, "Zak and the Beanstalk/A Feat on Her Feet," Dragon Tales (animated), PBS, 1999. Voice of Mr. Meugniot, "Where Evil Nests," Spider-Man Unlimited (animated), Fox, 1999. "X-35 Needs Changing," Seven Days, UPN, 2000. (As Garry Chalk) Detective Frank Dayton, "Something about Harry," The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 2000. Voice of Mungus, "Quetzal's Magic Pop-Up Book/My Way or Snow Way," Dragon Tales (animated), PBS, 2000. Voice of Mungus, "Ord Sees the Light/The Ugly Dragling," Dragon Tales (animated), PBS, 2000. Voice of Mr. Meugniot, "Deadly Choices," Spider-Man Unlimited (animated), Fox, 2000. Voice of Mr. Meugniot, "Matters of the Heart," SpiderMan Unlimited (animated), Fox, 2001. Voice of Mr. Meugniot, "The Reverend—Sins of the Fathers," Spider-Man Unlimited (animated), Fox, 2001. Russian Colonel, "48 Hours," Stargate SG-1, Showtime and syndicated, 2002. Voice of Mungus, "Knuck Knuck, Who's Where/Just Desserts," Dragon Tales (animated), PBS, 2001.

Also appeared in episodes of Broken Badges, CBS; Beggars and Choosers, Showtime; Mysterious Ways, PAX. Television Work; Series: (As Garry Chalk) Additional voices, Mummies Alive! (animated), syndicated, 1997. (As Garry Chalk) Additional voices, Robocop: Alpha Commando, syndicated, 1998. Additional voices, Sabrina the Animated Series (animated), ABC, 1999. RECORDINGS Video Games: Voice of Optimus Primal, Transformer Beast War Metals: Gekitotsu! Gangan Battle, Bay Area Media, 1999.

CHRESSANTHIS, James 1953(James Chressathis) PERSONAL Full name, James Andrew Chressanthis; born May 9, 1953, in Philadelphia, PA; son of Andrew George (an engineer and photographer) and Angeline (maiden name, Nichols) Chressanthis; married Robin Lynne Becker, July 7, 1979; children: Alexandra Zoe. Education: Arizona State University, B.F.A., 1975; Southern Illinois University, M.F.A., 1977; American Film Institute, M.F.A., 1988; also attended Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1970-72. Politics: Democrat. Religion: Greek Orthodox. Addresses: Agent—Lyons/Sheldon/Prosnit Agency, 800 S. Robertson, Suite 6, Los Angeles, CA 90035. Career: Cinematographer, director, additional photographer, and production aide. Western Michigan University, associate professor, 1977-85; Sony Corp. of America, Los Angeles, CA, consultant, 1986-95; director and Cinematographer of more than 100 music videos, 1987; American Film Institute, member of cinematography faculty, 1993; directed Pizza Hut commercials, 1993. Previously worked as a sculptor and artist. 43

C1MINO

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Member: Directors Guild of America, Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, International Photographers Guild.

Life with Judy Garland: Me and My Shadows, ABC, 2001. Brian's Song, ABC, 2001.

Awards, Honors: Ford Foundation grant, 1981; Cable ACE Award, cinematography, 1991; Red Ribbon Award, American Film and Video Festival, 1991; Cable ACE Award (with Bryan England), best cinematography, 1992, for Public Enemy #2; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding cinematography for a miniseries or a movie, 2001, for Life with Judy Garland: Me and My Shadows.

Television Cinematographer; Pilots: The Cape, 1996. Television Director; Episodic: Directed episodes of The Cape, syndicated. Television Director; Other: Voices That Care, Fox, 1991. Bridge for the Children, 1991. The Accusation, 1996.

CREDITS Film Cinematographer: Opportunity, 1987. Let the Bells Ring, 1989. Scared of Guns, 1990. Leather Jackets, Columbia TriStar, 1992. Kill the Messenger, 1992. Hexed, Columbia, 1993. Summer Single, 1993. In the Kingdom of the Blind, the Man with One Eye Is King (also known as In the Kingdom of the Blind), Arrow Video, 1995. Crazy Love, 1995. Judas Kiss, Moonlight Films, 1998. Urban Legend (a\so known as Mixed Culture and Urban Legends), TriStar Pictures, 1998.

RECORDINGS Music Videos: Worked on "Opportunity/' by Bobby McFerrin, 1987; directed music videos for Dr. Dre, Easy E, and Ice Cube, c. 1987; directed music video for Gerald Alston, 1994.

CIMINO, Leonardo PERSONAL Addresses: Agent—c/o Michael Hartig Agency, 156 5th Ave., #820, New York, NY 10010.

Film Work; Other: Production aide, The Witches of Eastwick, Warner Bros., 1987. Additional photographer, Visions of Light (also known as Visions of Light: The Art of Cinematography), Kino International, 1992.

Career: Actor. Awards, Honors: Obie Award, distinguished performance, 1957, for The Brothers Karamazov.

Television Cinematographer; Series: Harts of the West, CBS, 1993. Lost & Found, 1995. Nowhere Man, UPN, 1995. High Incident, ABC, 1996. The Cape, syndicated, 1996. The Love Boat: The Next Wave, UPN, 1998. (As James Chressathis) Martial Law, CBS, 1998. Thieves, ABC, 2001.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: Another poet, Cyrano de Bergerac, Alvin Theatre, New York City, 1946. Chorus, King Henry V, Belvedere Theatre, New York City, 1960. Aguila, Diamond Orchid, Henry Miller's Theatre, New York City, 1965. Jim, A Memory of Two Mondays, Playhouse Theatre, 1976. Father McKee, They Know What They Wanted, Playhouse Theatre, 1976. Hugo Kalmar, The Iceman Cometh, Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, New York City, 1985.

Television Cinematographer; Movies: Public Enemy #2, Showtime, 1991. Death Dreams, ABC and Lifetime, 1991. Majority Rule, Lifetime, 1992. Father & Son: Dangerous Relations (also known as Dangerous Relations and On the Streets of L.A.), NBC, 1993. Reform School Girl, Showtime, 1994.

Also appeared in The Brothers Karamazov.

44

CLARK

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 Film Appearances: (Uncredited) Mr. Ruggiero, The Young Savages, United Artists, 1961. Mad Dog Coll, Columbia, 1961. The Confession (also known as Quick, Let's Get Married and Seven Different Ways), Golden Eagle, 1964. (Uncredited) Allie Fargo, Stiletto, AVCO Embassy, 1969. Tom, Cotton Comes to Harlem, United Artists, 1970. Frank Mago, Come Back, Charleston Blue, Warner Bros., 1972. Cello teacher, Jeremy, United Artists, 1973. The Man in the Glass Booth, American Film Theatre, 1975. Sandy's analyst, Stardust Memories, United Artists, 1980. Don Angelo Venucci, Hide in Plain Sight, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1980. The Pope, Monsignor, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982. Chancellor, Amityville II: The Possession, Orion, 1982. The Baron's doctor, Dune, Universal, 1984. Scary German guy, The Monster Squad, TriStar, 1987. Felix, Moonstruck, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1987. Head Cardinal, The Seventh Sign, TriStar, 1988. Ernesto, Penn & Teller Get Killed (also known as Dead Funny), Warner Bros., 1989. Nick Perone, mob boss, Q & A, TriStar, 1990. Lorenzo, bartender at Old World Social Club, The Freshman, TriStar, 1990. Cardinal, Hudson Hawk, TriStar, 1991. Daddy V. J., Claude (also known as Trusting Beatrice), Castle Hill, 1992. Mario, Household Saints, Fine Line, 1993. Elder, Waterworld, MCA/Universal, 1995. Man in line, Cradle Will Rock, Buena Vista, 1999. Connie Broglio, 18 Shades of Dust (also known as Hitman's Journal and The Sicilian Code), MTI Home Video, 1999. Leo, Made, 2001.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Murderer, "Dissolve to Black," Way Out, CBS, 1961. "An Economy of Death," Naked City, ABC, 1961. "Make-Believe Man," Naked City, ABC, 1961. "Lament for a Dead Indian," Naked City, ABC, 1962. "On the Battlefront, Every Minute Is Important," Naked City, ABC, 1963. Consigliere Ruby Kabesky, "The Chinatown Murders: Parts 1 & 2," Kojak, CBS, 1974. Mr. Cordick, "Black Thorn," Kojak, CBS, 1976. "Counterfire," The Equalizer, CBS, 1986. Doctor Molinari, "The Visitation," The Equalizer, CBS, 1989. "17 Zebra," The Equalizer, CBS, 1989. Benny Cruikshank, "The Black Dragon," M.A.N.T.I.S., Fox, 1994. Costello, "Remand," Law & Order, NBC, 1996. Nero, "Necros," The Hunger, Showtime, 1997. Tommy Valducci, "Panic," Law & Order, NBC, 2000.

CLARK, Blake PERSONAL Education: LaGrange College, degree, performing arts, 1969. Career: Actor and comedian. Performed with Comics on Duty Tour. Military service: Served in Vietnam. CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Wally, St. Elmo's Fire, 1985. E. G. McCormick, Fast Food, Fries Entertainment, 1989. Dusty Jenkins (Smokey Wendell), Wired, Taurus Entertainment, 1989. Sheriff, Johnny Handsome, Columbia TriStar, 1989. Stenchy the clown, Shakes the Clown, IRS Media, 1991. Motorcycle cop, Love Potion No. 9, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1991. Ben Gaines, The Dark Wind, Carolco, 1991. Coach Bull, Ladybugs, Paramount, 1992. Hagenstern, Toys, Fox Video, 1992. Milo Crumley, Fatal Instinct, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1993. Murray, The Mask, New Line Cinema, 1994. Sarge, Alone in the Woods, Concorde Pictures, 1996. Farmer Fran, assistant Muddog coach, The Waterboy, Buena Vista, 1998. Uncle Jack, Valerie Flake, Dream Entertainment Inc., 1999.

Television Appearances; Movies: I, Don Quixote, 1959. The Scarlet Pimpernel, 1960. Honor Thy Father, CBS, 1973. Italian priest, A Time for Miracles, 1980. Rappaccini, Rappaccini's Daughter, 1980. Orestes Anatole, Cocaine and Blue Eyes, 1983. In the Line of Duty: Mob Justice (also known as Dead and Alive: The Race for Gus Farace I and Mob Justice), HBO, 1992. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Ben Rosselli, Arthur Hailey's the Money Changers (also known as The Moneychangers), NBC, 1976. Abraham Bernstein, V, NBC, 1983. 45

CLARK

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Mr. Griffin, Bread and Roses (also known as Pan y rosas), Lions Gate Films, 2000. Commander Scott, Tycus, New City Releasing, 2000. Jimmy the Demon, Little Nicky, New Line Cinema, 2000. Wayne, Intrepid (also known as Deep Water), 2000. Critical Mass, New City Releasing, 2000. Old Cajun man, Joe Dirt, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 2001. Security guard, Corky Romano (also known as Corky Romano: "Special" Agent), Buena Vista, 2001. Herself, Adam Sandier Goes to Hell, New Line Home Video, 2001.

B. J. O'Brien, "Joey's First Crush," Gimme a Break!, NBC, 1987. B. J. O'Brien, "Joey's Teacher," Gimme a Break!, NBC, 1987. Blake Cumbers, "Mr. Smith Goes to Nam," It's Garry Shandling's Show, Showtime and Fox, 1988. HBO One Night Stand, HBO, 1989. Hoyt, "Misery," Who's the Boss?, ABC, 1991. Skip Jackson, "Just Say Doe," Designing Women, CBS, 1991. Vic, "Lose a Job, Winnebago," Roseanne, ABC, 1993. Voice of Jimmy, "Grace under Oath," Grace under Fire, ABC, 1993. Gil Kelly, "With This Ring," Grace under Fire, ABC, 1994. Roy Bennett, "Call Me Thea," Thea, ABC, 1994. Roy Bennett, "Pie Queen and the Loan Duck," Thea, ABC, 1994. Jerry, "Whirlpool," Tales from the Crypt, Fox and HBO, 1994. Gil Kelly, "Cold Turkey," Grace under Fire, ABC, 1994. Buffalo Billy, "Wings over Buffalo," Coach, ABC, 1996. Mickey, "Joe at 21," Brotherly Love, 1996. Secret Service agent, "Murphy Redux," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1997. Bob, "Behind the Jingle," The Jamie Foxx Show, 2000. Claremont, "Minor League," Spin City, ABC, 2001. Voice of Phil the dog, "Witchright Hall," Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, The WB, 2001. Voice of Phil the dog, "The Gift of Gab" (also known as "Chatter Box"), Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, The WB, 2001.

Television Appearance; Series: Assistant Warden Clint Rafferty, Women in Prison, Fox, 1987. Himself, One Night Stand, HBO, 1989. Harry Turner, Home Improvement, ABC, 1994-1999. Jules Lambermont, The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 1995. Chet Hunter, Boy Meets World, ABC, 1995-1997, 1999-2000. Television Appearances; Movies: Bartender, Long Time Cone, 1986. W. D. Marshall, Grave Secrets: The Legacy of Hilltop Drive (also known as Grave Secrets), CBS, 1992. Television Appearances; Pilots: Newsstand man, Moonlighting, 1985. Television Appearances; Specials: Appeared in numerous HBO specials.

Also appeared as guest panelist, The Match Game/Hollywood Squares Hour; in The Tonight Show, NBC; Late Night with David Letterman; The Conan O'Brien Show.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Policeman, "Here's Looking at You, Kid," The Greatest American Hero, ABC, 1981. Sergeant, "Classical Gas," The Greatest American Hero, ABC, 1981. Fred the chauffeur, "Steele Waters Run Deep," Remington Steele, NBC, 1982. Fred the chauffeur, "Steeling the Show," Remington Steele, NBC, 1983. Fred the chauffeur, "Steele Flying High," Remington Steele, NBC, 1983. Fred the chauffeur, "Hearts of Steele," Remington Steele, NBC, 1983. Fred the chauffeur, "Steele among the Living," Remington Steele, NBC, 1983. Second M.P., "Goodbye, Farewell, and Amen," M*A*S*H, CBS, 1983. Fred the chauffeur, "Red Holt Steele," Remington Steele, NBC, 1983. "Candidate Larry," Newhart, CBS, 1985. "Dick the Kid," Newhart, CBS, 1986. Trucker, "Fast Food," The Facts of Life, 1986.

CLARK, Candy 1947(Vandi Clark)

PERSONAL Full name, Candace June Clark; born June 20, 1947, in Fort Worth, TX; daughter of Thomas (a chef) and Ella (maiden name, Padberg) Clark; companion of Jeff Bridges, 1975-77; married Morjoe Gortner, 1978 (divorced, 1979); married Jeff Wald, 1987. Addresses: Contact—c/o Pierce and Shelly, 612 Lighthouse Ave., PMB 220, Pacific Grove, CA 93951. Career: Actress. Has worked as a model.

46

CLARK

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Television Appearances; Movies: Chris White, James Dean (also known as The Legend), NBC, 1976. Sharee, Amateur Night at the Dixie Bar and Grill, NBC, 1979. Charlene, Where the Ladies Go, 1980. (As Vandi Clark) Aunt Ethel, The Lathe of Heaven, PBS, 1980. J. R. Patterson, Rodeo Girl, 1980. Julie Sayles, Johnny Belinda, CBS, 1982. Ruthann Gideon, Cocaine and Blue Eyes, 1983. Corinne Evans, Popeye Doyle, CBS, 1986. Marlene, The Price She Paid (also known as Plan of Attack), 1992.

Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, best actress in a supporting role, 1974, for American Graffiti; Saturn Award, Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, 1984, for Blue Thunder.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Faye, Fat City, Columbia, 1972. Debbie Dunham, American Graffiti, MCA/Universal, 1973. Sally Bingham, / Will, I Will ... for Now, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1976. Mary-Lou, The Man Who Fell to Earth, FCA/Columbia, 1976. Electra, Handle with Care (also known as Citizen's Band and The Great American Citizen's Band), Paramount, 1977. Camilla Sternwood, The Big Sleep, United Artists, 1978. Debbie Dunham, More American Graffiti (also known as Purple Haze), MCA/Universal, 1979. Cheryl, When You Comin' Back, Red Ryder?, Columbia, 1979. Nobody's Perfekt, Columbia, 1981. Susan Cooper, National Lampoon Goes to the Movies (also known as National Lampoon's Movie Madness), United Artists, 1981. Joan, Q (also known as Q: The Winged Serpent, Serpent, and The Winged Serpent), MCA, 1982. Melanie, Amityville 3-D (also known as Amityville III: The Demon and Amityville: The Demon), Orion, 1983. Kate, Blue Thunder (also known as Blue Thunder the Movie), Columbia, 1983. Nancy Rollins, Hambone and Millie, New World, 1984. Sally Ann (segment "The General"), Cat's Eye (also known as Stephen King's Cat's Eye), Fox, 1985. Mary Sue, At Close Range, Orion, 1986. Fran Hewitt, The Blob, TriStar, 1988. Grace Winslow, Cool As Ice, MCA/Universal, 1991. Buffy's mom, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Jessica Cameron, Original Intent (video), Paramount Home Video, 1992. Jean Fitzpatrick, Deuce Coupe, Resonant Pictures, 1992. Billy's mom, Radio/and Murders, Universal, 1994. Sally, Niagara, Niagara (also known as Niagra Niagra), Artisan Entertainment, 1997. George Lucas ... Cruisin' Modesto, 1998. Marge Marken, Cherry Falls, October Films, 2000. Tina, The Month of August, Angelic Entertainment, 2001.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Gretl, "No Stone Unturned," Banacek, NBC, 1973. Guest panelist, Battlestars, 1981. "The Tale of the Frog Prince," Faerie Tale Theatre, PBS, 1982. Leslie Emory, "The Hotel Dick," Magnum, P.I., CBS, 1985. Cotton, "Act Five," Simon & Simon, CBS, 1986. Judy Stone, "Crime of Passion/' Hunter, NBC, 1986. Leslie Emory, "Straight and Narrow," Magnum, P.L, CBS, 1986. "Secret Ingredient," The Hitchhiker, HBO, 1987. Kitty Carroll, "The Country Boy," Matlock, NBC, 1987. "Their Town," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1988. Iris Blackman, "The Passionate Painter Mystery," Father Dowling Mysteries, ABC, 1990. Julie Young, "Just a Gigolo," Baywatch Nights, syndicated, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: Circus of the Stars #4, 1979. Circus of the Stars # 10, 1985. Circus of the Stars # 12, 1987. Stage Appearances: A Coupla White Chicks Sitting Around Talking, offBroadway production, 1981. It's Raining on Hope Street, 1988. Loose Lips, 1995.

CLARK, Eugene (Eugene Clarke)

PERSONAL Full name, Eugene A. Clark. Education: University of California, Los Angeles, B.A., psychology. 47

CLARK

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Career: Actor. Also works as record album producer and arranger, keyboard player, and songwriter.

Lonnie, "Optical Illusion," Seeing Things, CBC (Canada), 1986. Judge Rawlings, "Lost and Lonely Hearts," Street Legal, CBC, 1987. Captain Henry Kincaid, "The Wall," The Twilight Zone, syndicated, 1988. Andy Wilson, "User Deadly," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, USA Network, 1988. "The Resurrection," War of the Worlds, syndicated, 1988. Sid Gomez, "Chill Factor," TekWar, syndicated, 1995. Side Effects, CBC, 1996. Joe Mendelson, "Strange Bedfellows," Due South, syndicated, 1997.

Awards, Honors: Gemini Award, Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television, best supporting actor in a dramatic series, for Night Heat. CREDITS Television Appearances; Miniseries: Agent McKiff, The Last Don II (also known as Mario Puzo's The Last Don II), CBS, 1998. Carver RH, Robocop: Prime Directives, 2000.

Appeared in an episode of ENG.

Television Appearances; Movies: Big Edward, Shellgame, CBC (Canada), 1985. Roberts, Unnatural Causes, NBC, 1986. Bus driver, The Kissing Place, USA Network, 1990. Johnny Ryan, NBC, 1990. Detective Dick Price, From the Files of Joseph Wambaugh: A Jury of One, NBC, 1992. Andrew Barnes/Sandi Richards, Trial & Error, USA Network, 1993. Sid Gomez, TekWar (also known as TekWar: The Movie and TekWar: The Original Movie), syndicated, 1994. Sid Gomez, TekWar: TekLords, syndicated, 1994. Sid Gomez, TekWar: TekLab, syndicated, 1994. Sid Gomez, TekWar: Tekjustice, syndicated, 1994. Detective Cabrillo, Fatal Vows: The Alexandra O'Hara Story, CBS, 1994. Detective, Falling for You, CBS, 1995. Vice President Anson Powers, Windsor Protocol (also known as Jack Higgins' Windsor Protocol), Showtime, 1996. Bob Watson, Joe Torre: Curveballs along the Way, Showtime, 1997. Captain McGuiness, Face Down, HBO, 1997. Earthquake in New York, Fox Family Channel, 1998. Sheriff Moss, Dead Husbands (also known as Last Man on the List), USA Network, 1998. "Fast" Freddie, Free of Eden, Showtime, 1999. Edward Boyd, In the Company of Spies, HBO, 1999. Mayor Lafitte, On Hostile Ground, TBS, 2000. Dave, Who Killed Atlanta's Children? (also known as Echo of Murder), Showtime, 2000.

Television Appearances; Other: Cohost, Variety Village and Sick Children's Hospital Telethon (special), 1986. Wiggins, Doing Life (also known as Truth or Die), 1986. Malik, Split Images, 1992. Film Appearances: First security guard, Improper Channels, Crown International, 1981. Hydro repairman, Martin's Day, 1984, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1985. Grissom, Thrillkill, Brightstar Films, 1986. Roy Teler, Flying (also known as Dream to Believe and Teenage Dream), Cinema Group, 1986. First man at party, Three Men and a Baby, Buena Vista, 1987. Arch, The Good Mother, Buena Vista, 1988. Craig Ashby, Millennium, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Hugh McVeigh, Mindfield, Allegro Films Distribution, 1989. Police captain, The Swordsman, SC Entertainment International, 1993. Police captain, Gladiator Cop (also known as Gladiator Cop: The Swordsman II), Monarch Home Video, 1994. (As Eugene Clarke) First citizen, Down in the Delta, Miramax, 1998. Hud Jarvis, One Heart Broken into Song, [Canada], 1999. Del, The Magic of Marciano, Cape Atlantic Productions/Lumiere International/Transfilm, 2000. Marshall, Turn It Up, New Line Cinema, 2000. King, Wilder (also known as Slow Burn), Dream Rock, 2000.

Television Appearances; Series: Ollie Porter, Sweating Bullets (also known as Tropical Heat), CBS, 1991. Appeared as Kurt Miller, Knight Rider 2000, syndicated; and as Detective Colby Burns, Night Heat, CBS.

Stage Appearances: Musafa, The Lion King, Princess of Wales Theatre, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 2000.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Spirit Helper," Kung Fu, ABC, 1973.

48

COLEMAN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 RECORDINGS

CREDITS

Albums: Eugene Clark's How Great Thou Art, 1996. Eugene Clark's Love Letters, GMK Entertainment Services, 1997. Eugene Clark's Y-Jam, GMK Entertainment Services, 1997.

Television Appearances; Series: Voice of Corporal Capeman, a recurring role, Inspector Gadget (animated; also known as Inspecteur Gadget), syndicated, 1985. Voice of Waldo, Where's Waldo? (animated; also known as Where's Wally?), CBS, 1991. Voice of the Tick, The Tick (animated), Fox, beginning 1994.

WRITINGS

Also host of The Dance Show, syndicated; voices of Gobo, Wrench, and the architect, Fraggle Rock (also known as Les anime Fraggle Rock and Furagu rokku), NBC; voices of Riot and Rory Llewelyn, Jem! (also known as Jem and the Holograms), syndicated; voice of Wayne Gretzky, ProStars, NBC; voice of Yasu Yakamura, Ring Raiders, syndicated; voice, Saber Rider and the Star Sheriffs (also known as Bismarck the Star Musketeers), syndicated; voice of Scratch for Spacecats; voices of Michaelangelo, Shredder, Splinter, and Usagi Yojimbo, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (animated; also known as Teenage Mutant Hero Turtles and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Series), syndicated; and voice of Scott Howard, Teen Wolf, CBS.

Songs: Including ''Letter from a Concerned Citizen (Starvation in Africa)/' 1984, and "Call Me." OTHER SOURCES Electronic: Eugene Clark, http://www.eugeneclark.homestead.com, February 16, 2002.

CLARK, Vandi See CLARK, Candy

Television Appearances; Episodic: Voice of Sweetly, "Bad Dreams Are Made of This," Inspector Gadget (animated; also known as Inspecteur Gadget), syndicated, 1985. Bellman extra, "Glass People," Hotel, ABC, 1987. Voice of Krang, "Green with Jealousy," Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (animated; also known as Teenage Mutant Hero Turtles and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Series), syndicated, 1989. Voice of Krang, "Cowabunga Shredhead," Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (animated; also known as Teenage Mutant Hero Turtles and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Series), syndicated, 1989. Voice of Krang, "Blast from the Past," Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (animated; also known as Teenage Mutant Hero Turtles and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Series), syndicated, 1989. Voice of rat king, "Pizza by the Shred," Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (animated; also known as Teenage Mutant Hero Turtles and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Series), syndicated, 1989. Voice of rat king, "Enter the Rat King," Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (animated; also known as Teenage Mutant Hero Turtles and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Series), syndicated, 1990. Voices of newsreel announcer and turkey client, "From Here to Machinery," Tale Spin (animated), syndicated, 1990. Voice of Dan Daring, "Stormy Weather," Tale Spin (animated), syndicated, 1990. Voice of Chick, "Feat of Clay: Parts 1 & 2," Batman: The Animated Series, Fox, 1992.

COLEMAN, Townsend PERSONAL Born in New York, NY; married Maryalice Pierce; children: four. Education: Studied architecture and theatre at University of Colorado, Boulder. Avocational Interests: Church activities, collecting art, creating hand-cut jigsaw puzzles. Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actor and voice performer. Worked as a disc jockey for a radio station in Cleveland, OH; promotional announcer for television programs, including Late Night with Conan O'Brien, Saturday Night Live, and The Tonight Show; appeared in commercials for Taco Bell restaurants, Home Depot hardware chain, Sunny Delight beverages, and 7-Up soft drinks; voice of a bug for Raid; also voice of a Keebler elf. Awards, Honors: Annie Award nomination, best individual achievement in voice acting by a male performer in a television production, 1997, for The Tick.

49

COLEMAN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Voice of Chick, "It's Never Too Late/' Batman: The Animated Series, Fox, 1992. Voices of Katscratch and man over police-band, "The Metallikats," Swat Kats: The Radical Squadron (animated), syndicated, 1993. Voices of M.A.S.A. technician and enforcers, "Destructive Nature," Swat Kats: The Radical Squadron (animated), syndicated, 1993. Voices of Selby, Smitty, and Megakat Labs guard, "Katastrophe, "Swat Kats: The Radical Squadron (animated), syndicated, 1993. Voice of M.A.S.A. guard Ci-Kat, Swat Kats: The Radical Squadron (animated), syndicated, 1993. Voices of Dr. Konway and Megakat Labs guard, "Mutation City," Swat Kats: The Radical Squadron (animated), syndicated, 1994. Voice of Katzeneisnerman, "Hurray for North Hollywood: Part 2," Animaniacs, Fox, c. 1994. Voice of young Silvermane, "Neogenic Nightmare, Part 12: Ravages of Time," Spider-Man (animated), Fox, 1995. Voice of programmer, "Stolen Memories," Superman (animated), The WB, 1996. Voice of middle-aged Silvermane, "Partners in Danger, Part 5: Partners," Spider-Man (animated), Fox, 1997. Voice of copilot, "Livewire," Superman (animated), The WB, 1997. Voice of captain, "The Prometheon," Superman (animated), The WB, 1997. Voice of death-fist ninja, "Obsession," Superman (animated), The WB, 1998. Voice of thug leader, "The Demon Reborn," Superman (animated), The WB, 1999. Voice of lieutenant, "Lost Soul," Batman Beyond (animated), The WB, 1999. Voice of Falseface, "Plague," Batman Beyond (animated), The WB, 2000.

voices for episodes of The Adventures of Don Coyote and Sancho Panda, Droopy Master Detective, Fantastic Max, I Am Weasel, and Tom & Jerry Kids. Television Appearances; Specials: Voices of Eliab and second fox soldier, The Kingdom Chums: Little David's Adventure, ABC, 1986. Voices of Michaelangelo and Dad, Cartoon All-Stars to the Rescue, syndicated, 1988. Television Appearances; Other: Voice of Michaelangelo, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (miniseries), syndicated, 1987. Voice of Michaelangelo, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Cufflink Caper, 1990. Voice of Michaelangelo, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Planet of the Turtleoids, 1991. Also voice of Dragonflyer for Glofriends. Television Work; Series; Additional Voices: Where's Waldo? (also known as Where's Wally?), CBS, 1991. Also provided additional voices for Captain Planet and the Planeteers, TBS; Denver, the Last Dinosaur, syndicated; Dino-Riders, syndicated; The Legend of Calamity Jane, The WB; Spider-Man, Fox; Tale Spin, syndicated; The Twisted Adventures of Felix the Cat (also known as The Twisted Tales of Felix the Cat), CBS; Widget, the World Watcher, syndicated; and Wildfire, CBS. Television Work; Episodic: Additional voices, "Louie's Last Stand," Tale Spin (animated), syndicated, 1991.

Also voice of Rocco, "Old Wounds," Batman: The Animated Series, Fox; voice of male Pat, "Whiffle While You Work," Darkwing Duck; voice of Canard, "First Face Off: Part 1," Mighty Ducks: The Animated Series; voice of Hal Slug, "Cinebrania," voice of Bobby Bob Yokel, "Brainwashed: Parts 1-3," voice of Les Tarr, "Inherit the Wheeze," voice of FBI agent, "The Pinky Protocol," and voice of Bobby Fenster, "You'll Never Eat Food Pellets in This Town, Again," all episodes of Pinky and the Brain; voice of salvage yard "kat," "A Bright and Shiny Future," voice of morgue attendant, "The Origin of Dr. Viper," and voice of Feral's sergeant for another episode, all Swat Kats: The Radical Squadron (animated), syndicated; voices of the announcer, Bob, Death, dog, Eyebrows Mulligan, guards, hippie, Lava Man, man eating cow, mummy, and ninja for various episodes of The Tick (animated), Fox; voices of the purplest stupidest pirates, "Handle with Caribbean," Timon and Pumbaa; also provided miscellaneous

Film Appearances: Waiter, Black Moon Rising, New World Pictures, 1986. Voice of Knotty, FernGully: The Last Rainforest (animated; also known as FernGully /), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Voice of Father Joseph, Buster & Chauncey's Silent Night (animated), Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1998. Voice of Corporal Capeman, "The Capeman Cometh" and "Gadget's Gadgets," Inspector Gadget: Gadget's Greatest Gadgets (animated), Buena Vista, 1999. Film Work; Additional Voices: Mighty Ducks the Movie: The Face-Off (animated), Walt Disney Home Video, 1997. Batman & Mr. Freeze: SubZero (animated; also known as Subzero), Warner Bros., 1998. 50

COMBS

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Red, Spenser: Ceremony, 1993. Isaac Bunnel, Mary Silliman's War, 1994. Hidden in America, Showtime, 1996. Reverend Hunter, White Lies, CBC, 1998. Svenson, Pretend You Don't See Her, PAX, 2002.

Buster & Chauncey's Silent Night (animated), Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1998. Radio Appearances; Series: Multiple voices, including voice of Jason Whittaker, Adventures in Odyssey, 1987-?

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Dr. Seawell, Thanks of a Grateful Nation (also known as The Gulf War), Showtime, 1998.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Totally Fox Kids, winter, 1996, p. 29.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Lieutenant Askew, "If the Shoe Fits," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, USA Network, 1987. "Domestic Spirits," Diamonds, CBC, 1987. Glenn Laxer, "The Waiting Chair," Street Legal, CBC, 1988. Danny Cox, "Pressure," E.N.G., Lifetime and CTV, 1992. Jim Anderson, "Hunters," Forever Knight, CBS, 1992. Larry Briggs, "In the Beginning," The Mighty Jungle, The Family Channel, 1994. Edward Feldstone, "Nanno," Robocop, syndicated, 1994. George Hall, "Thank You Very Much," Relic Hunter, syndicated, 1999. (As Bill Colgate) Superintendent, "Heroes," Blue Murder, Australian Broadcasting Corp., 2001. (As Bill Colgate) Nick Jabbarian, "Missing Persons," Blue Murder, Australian Broadcasting Corp., 2001.

Electronic: Townsend Coleman, http://www.townsendcoleman. com, February 16, 2002.

COLGATE, William (Bill Colgate) PERSONAL Career: Actor. CREDITS Film Appearances: OPP officer, The Last Season, Canadian Broadcasting Corp., 1986. (AS Bill Colgate) Gem club gambler, The Big Town, Columbia, 1987. Jimmy, Landslide, Samuel Goldwyn, 1992. Statistician, Searching for Bobby Fischer (also known as Innocent Moves), Paramount, 1993. Voice of pilot, Pushing Tin (also known as Turbulence—und andere Katastrophen), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1999. Fall (also known as Fall: The Price of Silence), Annex Entertainment, 2000.

COMBS, Holly Marie 1973PERSONAL Born December 3, 1973, in San Diego, CA; daughter of Laralei Combs (a musician); married Bryan Smith, 1993 (divorced, 1997). Education: Attended Professional Children's School, New York, NY. Avocational Interests: Gardening and horseback riding. Addresses: Agent—The Gersh Agency, 232 N. Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Publicist— Baker Winokur Ryder, 9100 Wilshire Blvd., 6th Floor West, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Contact—c/o SFM, 1122 South Robertson Blvd., #15, Los Angeles, CA 90035.

Television Appearances; Series: (As Bill Colgate) Voice of Johnny B. Dead, Monster by Mistake, 1996. Voice of Mr. Mole, Franklin (animated), Nickelodeon, 1997.

Career: Actress. Appeared in print ads and commercials as a child. Thursday's Child, board member; spokesperson for breast cancer awareness.

Television Appearances; Movies: (As Bill Colgate) Bluffing It, 1987. Maynard, Split Images, 1992. Charlie, Bonds of Love, CBS, 1993. Jim Sharp, Gregory K (also known as Gregory K: A Place to Be and Switching Parents), ABC, 1993.

Member: Screen Actors Guild. Awards, Honors: Young Artist Award, best young actress in a new television series, 1993, Young Artist

51

CONWAY

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 OTHER SOURCES

Award nomination (with others), outstanding youth ensemble in a television series, 1994, two Screen Actors Guild Award nominations (with others), best ensemble acting in a television drama, all for Picket Fences; Young Artist Award nomination, best performance by a youth actress in a TV miniseries or special, 1995, for A Perfect Stranger.

Periodicals: Bikini Magazine, September, 1999. Cosmopolitan, December, 2000. Entertainment Weekly, December 25, 1998, p. 22. In Style, November, 1999. Los Angeles Times, August 27, 1995. People Weekly, December 28, 1998, p. 114. Seventeen, November, 2001. Sun Newspapers, July 10, 1997. Ultimate TV, April 29, 1999.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Classmate in flashback, Walls of Class (also known as Flanagan), United Film Distribution Company, 1985. Debs Boon, Sweet Hearts Dance, TriStar, 1988. (Uncredited) Costume party guests, "Life without Zoe," New York Stories, Buena Vista, 1989. (Uncredited) Jenny, Born on the Fourth of July, Universal, 1989. Kim, Simple Men (also known as Uomini semplici), Fine Line, 1992. Jennifer Campbell, Dr. Giggles, Universal, 1992. Diana, Chain of Desire, Prism Pictures, 1992. Sharon, A Reason to Believe, Castle Hill Productions, 1995. (Uncredited) Vector, 1996. Herself, Ocean's Eleven (also known as 77 and O77), Warner Bros., 2001.

CONWAY, Gerry 1952PERSONAL Full name, Gerard F. Conway; born September 10, 1952; married Carla (marriage ended); married Karen Britten, 1992; children: (first marriage) Cara; (second marriage) Rachel. Career: Writer, producer, consultant, and actor. Writer for Marvel Comics, including volumes of Incredible Hulk, The Amazing Spider-Man, and Captain Marvel, 1970-75, 1985-89; created The Punisher for Marvel Comics, 1972; writer for DC Comics, c. 1975; writer of syndicated comic strips Superman and Star Trek, 1984-88.

Television Appearances; Series: Kimberly Brock, Picket Fences, CBS, 1992-1996. Piper Halliwell, Charmed, The WB, 1998-?

CREDITS Television Appearances; Movies: Amanda, A Perfect Stranger (also known as Danielle Steel's "A Perfect Strangei"), NBC, 1994. Sophia DiMatteo, 5/ns of Silence, CBS and Lifetime, 1996. Diane Zamora, Love's Deadly Triangle: The Texas Cadet Murder (a\so known as Swearing Allegiance), NBC, 1997. Alex Morrell, Daughters (also known as Our Mother's Murder), NBC, 1997.

Television Supervising Producer; Series: Under Suspicion, CBS, 1994-1995. Television Co-Executive Producer; Series: The Huntress, USA, 2000. Television Executive Consultant; Movies: Perry Mason: The Case of the Skin-Deep Scandal, NBC, 1993.

Television Appearances; Specials: Herself/Piper Halliwell, The Women of Charmed (documentary), 2000.

Film Appearances: Pop group member, Who Dares Wins, 1982.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Anne Pryce, "Billable Hours/' Relativity, ABC, 1997.

WRITINGS Screenplays: Fire and Ice, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. (Story) Conan the Destroyer, Universal, 1984.

Also appeared in episodes of The Guiding Light; As the World Turns; Live with Regis and Kathy Lee. 52

CONWAY

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

"The Servant," Baywatch Nights (also known as Detectives on the Beach), syndicated, 1997. (With Joyce Burditt) "In Defense of Murder," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1997. "A History of Murder," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1997. "Murder, Country Style," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1997. (And story, with Lee Goldberg and William Rabkin) "Physician, Murder Thyself," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1997. (With Wayne Berwick; and story) "Malibu Fire," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1997. "Somewhere over the Rainbow Bridge," Hercules: The Legendary Journeys, syndicated, 1998. (And story, with William N. Fordes) "Hunters," Law & Order, NBC, 1999. (And story, with Fordes) "Justice," Law & Order, NBC, 1999. "Fade Out," Hercules: The Legendary Journeys, syndicated, 1999. "My Best Girl's Wedding," Hercules: The Legendary Journeys, syndicated, 1999. (And story, with Fordes) "Collision," Law & Order, NBC, 2000. (And story, with Fordes) "High & Low," Law & Order, NBC, 2000. Story, with Pamela Norris, "Smartest Guy in the World," The Huntress, USA Network, 2001. "Generations," The Huntress, USA Network, 2001. (With Chris Black) "Ah, Wilderness," The Huntress, USA Network, 2001. "Showdown," The Huntress, USA Network, 2001. (With Black; and story) "With Great Power," The Huntress, USA Network, 2001. Story, with Black, "The Quest: Parts 1 & 2," The Huntress, USA Network, 2001.

Television Movies: Perry Mason: The Case of the Heartbroken Bride, 1992. A Twist of the Knife, CBS, 1993. Perry Mason: The Case of the Killer Kiss, 1993. Television Episodes: Transformers (also known as Transformers: 2010, Tatakae! Cho robot seimeitai TRANSFORMERS, and The Transformers), syndicated, 1984. (With Carla Conway) "Whalesong," The Centurions, syndicated, 1986. (With Carla Conway) "Tornado of Terror/' The Centurions, syndicated, 1986. (With Carla Conway) "That Old Black Magic," The Centurions, syndicated, 1986. (With Carla Conway) "Crack the World," The Centurions, syndicated, 1986. (With Carla Conway) "The Mummy's Curse," The Centurions, syndicated, 1986. (With Carla Conway) "Counterclock Crisis," The Centurions, syndicated, 1986. (With Carla Conway) "Return of Cassandra," The Centurions, syndicated, 1986. (With Carla Conway) "Ghost Warrior," The Centurions, syndicated, 1986. (With Carla Conway) "Let the Lightning Fall," The Centurions, syndicated, 1986. Matlock, NBC, 1986. Father Dowling Mysteries, ABC, 1990-1991. "Appointment in Crime Alley," Batman: The Animated Series (also known as The Adventures of Batman & Robin; animated), Fox, 1992. "Stormy Weather: Parts 1 & 2," Jake and the Fatman, CBS, 1992. "I Can't Believe I'm Losing You," Jake and the Fatman, CBS, 1992. (And story, with William Read Woodfield) "A Twist of the Knife," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1993. "Inheritance of Death," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1993. "Murder with Mirrors," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1994. "Flashdance with Death," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1994. "Lily," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1994. "Shaker," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1994. "The Plague," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1994. "A Very Fatal Funeral," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1994. "Second Chance," Batman: The Animated Series (also known as The Adventures of Batman & Robin; animated), Fox, 1994. "Night of the Lizard," Spider-Man, Fox, 1994. Under Suspicion, CBS, 1994-1995. "Playing for Keeps," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1995. Pacific Blue, USA Network, 1996. "Misdiagnosis Murder," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1996. "Mind over Murder," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1996. (And story, with Steve Hattman) "Fmurder," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1996. "Black Ops," Two, 1996.

CON WAY, Kevin 1942(Kevin John Conway) PERSONAL Born May 29, 1942, in New York, NY; son of James John (a mechanic) and Helen Margaret (a sales representative; maiden name, Sanders) Conway; married Mila Quiros (an actress and writer), April 15, 1966. Education: Trained for the stage with Uta Hagen and at the Dramatic Workshop, New York City. Addresses: Agent—Innovative Artists, 141 Fifth Ave., New York, NY 10010. Career: Actor, director, and producer. Second Stage Company, New York City, member of board of directors; provides voice-overs for television and radio com53

CONWAY

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

mercials and documentary films. Previously worked as a sales analyst for International Business Machines (IBM) Co. Military service: U.S. Navy, 1960-62.

Dr. Frederick Treves and Belgian policeman, The Elephant Man, Theatre of St. Peter's Church, then Booth Theatre, both New York City, 1979-1981. Driver, "Victoria Station," and Nicolas, "One for the Road," in Other Places, Manhattan Theatre Club, 1984. Title role, King John, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre/Central Park, New York City, 1988. Lawrence Garfinkle, Other People's Money, Minetta Lane Theatre, New York City, then Los Angeles, both 1989. Tom Fearon, The Man Who Fell in Love with His Wife, Quaigh Theatre, New York City, 1990. The Kid, Ten Below, Works Progress Administration Theatre, New York City, 1993. Johnny Friendly, On the Waterfront, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, 1995.

Member: Screen Actors Guild (board of directors, 1979-81), National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, Players Club, Friars Club (New York City). Awards, Honors: Obie Award, Village Voice, and Drama Desk Award, 1974, both for When You Comin' Back, Red Ryder?; Outer Critics Circle Award, best actor in a play, 1989, for Other People's Money.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Andy, The Impossible Years, El itch Gardens, Denver, CO, 1967. Philly Cullen, Playboy of the Western World, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1967. Leo Davis, Room Service, Long Wharf Theatre, 1967. Tom, The Knack, Stage West, Springfield, MA, 1968. Cliff, Look Back in Anger, Charles Playhouse, Boston, MA, 1968. First messenger, The Bacchae, Charles Playhouse, 1968. (Off-Broadway debut) Number Two, Muzeeka, Provincetown Playhouse, 1968. (Broadway debut) Black Hawk, Indians, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, 1969. Fred, Saved, Chelsea Theatre Center, Brooklyn, NY, then Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, both 1970. Various roles, An Evening of Julie Bovasso Plays, La Mama Experimental Theatre Club, New York City, 1971. Mike, Moonchildren, Arena Stage, Washington, DC, 1971, then Royale Theatre, New York City, 1972. Covey, The Plough and the Stars, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1973. McMurphy, One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest, MercerHansberry Theatre, then Eastside Playhouse, both New York City, 1973. Teddy, When You Comin' Back, Red Ryder?, Eastside Playhouse, then Berkshire Playhouse, Stockbridge, MA, both 1973. George, Of Mice and Men, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, 1974-1975. Teddy, When You Comin' Back, Red Ryder?, Westwood Playhouse, Los Angeles, 1975. Allott, Life Class, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1975. Jamie, Long Day's Journey into Night, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, DC, 1975, then Brooklyn Academy of Music, Brooklyn, NY, 1976.

Stage Director: Mecca, Quaigh Theatre, 1980. "Stops Along the Way" and "Vivian," The One Act Play Festival, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, 1981. The Elephant Man, Westport Country Playhouse, Westport, CT, 1983. Short Eyes, Second Stage, New York City, 1984. The Milk Train Doesn't Stop Here Anymore, Works Progress Administration Theatre, 1987. Directed a touring production of The Elephant Man; directed Other People's Money in Chicago, Los Angeles, and San Francisco productions. Film Appearances: Clancy, Believe in Me, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1971. Roland Weary, Slaughterhouse Five, Universal, 1972. Smolka, Portnoy's Complaint, Warner Bros., 1972. The kid, Shamus (also known as Passion for Danger), Columbia, 1973. Vince Doyle, F.I.S.T., United Artists, 1978. Stitch Mahon, Paradise Alley, Universal, 1978. Funhouse/Freakshow/Stripshow barker, The Funhouse (also known as Carnival of Terror), Universal, 1981. Brook, Flashpoint, TriStar, 1984. The Sun and the Moon (also known as El sol y la luna and The Violins Came with the Americans), Suicide Note Productions, 1987. (Uncredited) Crum Petree, the mailman, Funny Farm, Warner Bros., 1988. Grazziano, Homeboy, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Dr. Martinson, Rambling Rose, Seven Arts, 1991. Lieutenant Danny Quinn, One Good Cop, Buena Vista, 1991. Citrine, Jennifer Eight (also known as Jennifer 8), Paramount, 1992. Sergeant "Buster" Kilrain, Gettysburg, New Line Cinema, 1993. 54

CONWAY

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Hold-Your-Nose-Billy, The Whipping Boy (also known as Prince Brat and the Whipping Boy and Der Prinz und der Pruegelknabe), The Disney Channel, 1994. Gordie Howe, Net Worth, 1995. Kelley Dobbs, "Calm at Sunset" (also known as "Calm at Sunset, Calm at Dawn"), Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1996. Tucker, Ronnie & Julie, 1996. Thomas Paine, Sally Hemmings: An American Scandal, CBS, 2000.

Eugene Dred, The Quick and the Dead, TriStar, 1995. Jonathan Walker, Lawnmower Man 2: Beyond Cyberspace (also known as Lawnmower Man 2: Jobe's War and Lawnmower Man II: Mindfire), New Line Cinema, 1996. Hastings and himself, Looking for Richard, Fox Searchlight Pictures, 1996. Henchman #2, The Stupids, New Line Cinema, 1996. Lomax, Mercury Rising, Universal, 1998. Mel Duden, The Confession, New City Releasing, 1998. Jim O'Neary, Two Family House, Lion Gate Films, 1999. General Curtis LeMay, Thirteen Days, New Line Cinema, 2000. Joan of Arc: The Virgin Warrior, 2000. King Leo, Black Knight, Twentieth Century-Fox, 2001. Sergeant "Buster" Kilrain, Gods and Generals, Warner Bros., 2002.

Television Appearances; Specials: Dr. Frederick Treves, The Elephant Man, ABC, 1983. Stanford White, Saint Gaudens: Masque of the Golden Bowl, 1988. Narrator, Warning: Medicine May Be Hazardous to Your Health, 1988. Also appeared in Hogan's Goat

Film Work: Coproducer and director, The Sun and the Moon (also known as El sol y la luna and The Violins Came with the Americans), Suicide Note Productions, 1987.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Dr. Packer, RX for the Defense, ABC, 1973. Peter Blau, The Firm, NBC, 1983. Television Appearances; Episodic: Thomas Eakins, "A Motion Portrait," American Masters, PBS, 1986. Allen White, "Splinters," The Equalizer, CBS, 1988. (As Kevin John Conway) "Weasel" Wilson, "Thin Ice," MacGyver, 1988. "Fun with Animals," 21 Jump Street, Fox, 1988. Kahless the Unforgettable, "Rightful Heir," Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated, 1993. Piano tuner, "Duets," Northern Exposure, CBS, 1993. Paul, "Sight Unseen," The Commish, 1993. Joseph Cardero, "Heartbeat," Homicide: Life on the Street, NBC, 1995. Jim Kowalski, "Good-bye Gator," New York News, CBS, 1995. Jim Kowalski, "A Question of Truth," New York News, CBS, 1995. Jim Kowalski, "Welcome Back Cotter," New York News, CBS, 1995. Lieutenant John Flynn, "Corruption," Law & Order, NBC, 1996. (As Kevin John Conway) Alec Hill, "Haunted," Highlander, syndicated, 1996. Willie Meizer/Roscoe Martin, "King of the Fleas," JAG, CBS, 1997. Roscoe Martin, "The Martin Baker Fan Club"JAG, CBS, 1998.

Television Appearances; Series: Clyde Wheeler, All My Children, ABC, 1970. Whitman, A World Apart, 1971. Fernley, The Beachcombers, 1989. The control voice, The Outer Limits, 1995. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Roger Chillingworth, The Scarlet Letter, PBS, 1979. Mox Mox, Larry McMurtry's "Streets of Laredo" (also known as Streets of Laredo), CBS, 1995. Voice of Patrick Gass, Lewis and Clark: The Journey of the Corps of Discovery, PBS, 1997. Voice, Not for Ourselves Alone: The Story of Elizabeth Cady Stanton & Susan B. Anthony, PBS, 1999. Television Appearances; Movies: First Fence, Mr. Inside/Mr. Outside (also known as Hot Ice), 1973. George Graff, The Deadliest Season, CBS, 1977. David F. Powers, Johnny, We Hardly Knew Ye, NBC, 1977. Dr. William Haber, The Lathe of Heaven, PBS, 1980. Ken Bailey, Rage of Angels (also known as Sidney Sheldon's" Rage of Angels?), NBC, 1983. Richard Ofshe, Attack on Fear, CBS, 1984. Dr. Kevin Farley, Something about Amelia, ABC, 1984. Ken Brand, Jesse, ABC, 1988. Jerry Howard, When Will I Be Loved?, NBC, 1990. Jack Hastings, Breaking the Silence (also known as Some Kind of Love), CBS, 1992. Andy, The Man Upstairs, 1992.

Also appeared as escaped convict, "A.K.A. Kelly Kay," In the Heat of the Night; as Biggs, "A Few Dead Men," Cobra; in an episode of Miami Vice.

55

CORLETT

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 Mark "Charger" McCutchen, NASCAR Racers, Fox, 2000. Voices of Quinze Barton and Quatre Raberba winner, Mobile Suit Gundam Wing (animated; also known as Gundam Wing), Cartoon Network, 2000. Voices of Willy Tidwell and King Louis, Yvon of the Yukon (animated), YTV (Canada), 2000. Voice of Super Joe, Bionic Commando, 2000. Voices of Master Rochi and turtle hermit, Dragon Ball (animated), Cartoon Network, 2001. Andy, What's with Andy?, ABC, 2001. Voice of Mr. Cramp, The Cramp Twins, Cartoon Network (England), 2001.

RECORDINGS Video Games: Voice of briefing officer, Medal of Honor, 1999. Voice of Colonel Hargrove, Medal of Honor Underground, 2000.

CORLETT, Ian James 1962(lan Corlett) PERSONAL

Also voices of coconuts, The Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog (animated), ABC and syndicated; voice of Bogie, The Adventures ofT-Rex (animated), syndicated; voice of Dr. Hiss, The Bots Master (animated; also known as The Botz Master and ZZ Bots), syndicated; voices, Camp Candy (animated); voice of Dr. Wily, Captain N & the Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3 and Captain N: The Game Master (animated), both NBC; voice of Mutter, Captain Zed and the Zee Zone (animated); voices of Victor and ship's computer, Darkstalkers (animated); voices of Vortex, Daj, and Tornado, Double Dragon (animated), syndicated; voice, Gadget Boy and Heather (animated; also known as Gadget Boy), syndicated; voice of Naugahide, G.I. Joe (animated); voices of Inferno and Kidwell, G.I. Joe Extreme (animated); voices of Jorg Beethoven, Dino Allegro, Topper the monkey, and Dribble, Hurricanes (animated); voice of Elwood, The Littlest Pet Shop (animated), syndicated; voice of Presley's dad, Mummies Alive! (animated), syndicated; voice of Blu, Nilus the Sandman Cambium (animated); voices of Otis, Ten Cents, and Zigi, Salty's Lighthouse (animated); voices of Cyrus and Knuckles, Sonic Underground (animated), syndicated; voice of Spiff, Spiff & Hercules (animated); voice of professor emeritus, Stone Protectors (animated); voices of Jason, Brad Logan, and Snake Oil, Vortech: Undercover Conversion Squad; voices of Einstone and Pompeii Pete, The Wacky World of Tex Avery (animated); and voices of Baby Chassis, Daddy-O, and Wade, Weird-Ohs, syndicated.

Born August 29, 1962, in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada; married; children: one son, one daughter. Avocational Interests: Playing hockey, following professional motor-sport, auto racing. Addresses: Agent—Cunningham, Escott & Dipene, 10635 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 130, Los Angeles, CA 90025. Career: Actor, voice artist, producer, and composer. Voice performer for radio and television commercials, beginning c. 1984. Worked in family business, selling pianos and, later, keyboards and professional recording equipment. Awards, Honors: Award for most promising filmmaker, British Columbia Student Film Festival, c. 1980; Gemini Award (with Peter Sauder), Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television, best writing in a children's or youth program, 1999, for "Roll the Camera/' Rolie Polie Olie. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Voices of Mega Man and Ruff, Mega Man, Fox, 1995. Voices of Cheetor, Sentinel, Silverbolt, Waspinator, and Maximal computer, Beast Wars: Transformers (animated; also known as Beasties, Beasties: Transformers, Beast Wars, and Transformers: Beast Wars), syndicated, beginning 1996. Voices of Cohan, Goku, Kuwi, and Master Roshi, Dragon Ball Z (animated), Showtime and syndicated, 1996-1997. Voice of Glitch-Bob, ReBoot (animated), ABC and Cartoon Network, 1997-1998, 2001. Voice of Filbert, Pocket Dragon Adventures (animated), The Disney Channel, 1998. Voice of Cheetor, Beast Machines: Transformers (animated; also known as Beast Machines: Battle for the Sparks), Fox, 1999.

Television Appearances; Movies: (As Ian Corlett) Voice of Bob, ReBoot: Daemon Rising, YTV (Canada), 2001. (As Ian Corlett) Voice of Glitch-Bob, ReBoot: My Two Bobs (also known as Reboot: The Movie II), YTV, 2001. Television Appearances; Episodic: Voice of Mikado Sanzenin, "Big Trouble in Nekonron, China," Ranma 1/2 (animated), 1994. Voice of Mikado Sanzenin, "The Abduction of P-Chan," Ranma 1/2 (animated), 1995. Voice of Mikado Sanzenin, "Close Call! The Dance of Death ... on Ice!," Ranma 1/2 (animated), 1995.

56

CORLETT

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Hot Wheels; Madeline; Mummies Alive! (animated), syndicated; (as Ian Corlett) Robocop: Alpha Commando (animated), syndicated; Sabrina the Animated Series; and Stone Protectors (animated).

Voice of Mikado Sanzenin, "P-Chan Explodes! The Icy Fountain of Love/' Ranma 1/2 (animated), 1995. Voices of Mega Man X and Snake Man, "Mega X," Mega Man, Fox, 1995. Voice of Metal Man, "Future Shock," Mega Man, Fox, 1995. Voice of Snake Man, "Bot Transfer," Mega Man, Fox, 1995. Voice of Snake Man, "Showdown at Ruby Gulch," Mega Man, Fox, 1995. Voices of Captain Robert Cursor and E-mail, "Where No Sprite Has Gone Before," ReBoot (animated), ABC and Cartoon Network, 1999. Voice of Babs Tidwell, "All Love Is Babs," Yvon of the Yukon (animated), YTV (Canada), 2000. Voice of magic crayon, "Bad Share Day/Whole Lotta Maracas Coin' On," Dragon Tales, PBS, 2000. Voice of Mister Pop, "Wheezie's Last Laugh/Frog Prints," Dragon Tales, PBS, 2000. Voice of Mefirst Wizard, "Lucky Stone/The Mefirst Wizard," Dragon Tales, PBS, 2001.

Television Producer; Series: Dragon Ball Z (animated; also known as DBZ), Showtime and syndicated, c. 1996. Film Appearances: Voice of scarecrow, The Wizard of Oz (animated short film), Saban Productions, 1991. (As Ian Corlett) Voice of Mowgli, The Jungle Book (animated; also known as The Adventures of Mowgli and Rudyard Kipling's The Jungle Book), 1996. Voice of Major Keena, Warriors of Virtue, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1997. Voice of Bob, ReBoot: The Ride (animated short film; also known as Journey into Chaos), IMAX Corp., 1997. Voice, Monster Mash, MCA/Universal, 2000. Voice of little kid, Casper's Haunted Christmas, MCA/ Universal, 2000. Voice of fish waiting for bus in English-language version, Help! I'm a Fish, 2000.

Also voice of Hacker, "Grounder the Genius," The Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog (animated), ABC and syndicated; voice of Barnett, "The Setting Sun," The Bots Master (animated; also known as The Botz Master and ZZ Bots), syndicated; voice, "A Black Day for Planet Earth," Dragon Ball Z (animated), Showtime and syndicated; voice of Dot Matrix Binome, "Andr Ala," and voice of Tactic, "Icons," episodes of ReBoot (animated), ABC and Cartoon Network; voice of Ethers, "Robopop," and voice of Mr. James Brass, "A Really, Really Big Shoo," episodes of Robocop: Alpha Commando (animated), syndicated; voice of Zebedee, "Taking Turns," Salty's Lighthouse (animated).

Film Work; Additional Voices: Mummies Alive! The Legend Begins (animated), Buena Vista Home Video, 1998. The Mighty Kong (animated), Warner Bros., Home Video, 1998. RECORDINGS

Television Appearances; Other: Voices of Cliff, Morgan Ziegler, and Zitz, Battletoads (animated pilot), Fox, 1991. Voice of Captain Candy, Barbie in the Nutcracker (special), CBS, 2001.

Videos: Voices of Dr. Tofu Ono, Mikado Sanzenin, and Jusenkyo guide, Ranma 1/2 (animated), Kitty Animation, 1993. Voice of Shuichi, Key: The Metal Idol (animated), 1996. Voices of Cheetor, Quickstrike, and Sentinel, Transformer Beast Wars Metals: Gekitotsu! Gangan Battle (video game), Bay Area Multimedia, 1999.

Also voice of Hare, Monsterrancher; multiple voices for the animated special Super Trolls.

Also voice of pilot for the video game Homeworld.

Television Work; Series: Additional voices, Mobile Suit Gundam Wing (animated; also known as Gundam Wing), Cartoon Network, 2000. Automated dialogue replacement voice, Dragon Ball (animated), Cartoon Network, 2001.

Albums: Hafs Off to Madeline, Rhino Records, 1996. WRITINGS

Theme song vocalist for the animated series Salty's Lighthouse; also provided additional voices for The Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog (animated), ABC and syndicated; The Adventures of T-Rex (animated), syndicated; The Bots Master (animated; also known as The Botz Master and ZZ Bots), syndicated; Heroes on

Television Series: Cocreator of series and composer of theme song, Yvon of the Yukon (animated), YTV (Canada), 2000. Staff writer, Dragon Ball (animated), Cartoon Network, 2001. 57

CRAGG

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Television Episodes: (With Peter Sauder) "Roll the Camera/' Rolie Polie Olie, c. 1999.

"Little Italy," Northern Exposure, CBS, 1995. "Mutiny," Space: Above and Beyond (also known as Space: 2063), Fox, 1995. High Incident, ABC, 1996-1998. "His Girl Thursday," Early Edition, CBS, 1996. "Liar, Liar," Chicago Hope, CBS, 1996. "The Day of the Rope," Chicago Hope, CBS, 1997. "Love on the Rocks," Chicago Hope, CBS, 1997. "The Incredible Adventures of Baron von Munchausen ... by Proxy," Chicago Hope, CBS, 1997. "The Jury," Early Edition, CBS, 1997. "The Witch," Buffy the Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Series and Buffy), TheWB, 1997. "Lemmings Will Fly," Cracker (also known as Fitz), ABC, 1997. "Austin Space," Chicago Hope, CBS, 1998. "Pursuit," Prey, ABC, 1998. "Truth and Consequences," The Practice, ABC, 1998. "Food Chains," The Practice, ABC, 1998. "Secret Self," Fantasy Island, ABC, 1998. "The Heavens Can Wait," Chicago Hope, CBS, 1999. "Prey," Get Real, Fox, 1999. "Bachelorette Party," Cupid, ABC, 1999. "The Club," Cracter (also known as Fitz), ABC, 1999. "The Awful Truth," Jack & Jill, The WB, 1999. Cover Me: Based on the True Life of an FBI Family, USA Network, 2000. M.Y.O.B., NBC, 2000. "Everybody Who's Anybody," Now and Again, CBS, 2000. "Threethirteen (a.k.a. Subject: Homecoming)" Freaky Links, Fox, 2000.

Also wrote episodes for The Adventures of Paddington Bear, Donkey Kong Country, and Rescue Heroes. OTHER SOURCES Electronic: Ian James Corlett, http://www.ianjamescorlett.com, February 16, 2002.

CRAGG, Stephen 1950PERSONAL Full name, Stephen Timothy Cragg; born May 22, 1950, in Pasadena, CA; son of Kenneth Girard and Esther Christine (maiden name, Anderson) Cragg. Education: University of California, Berkeley, B.A., 1972. Addresses: Office—Universal TV, 100 Universal City Plaza, Universal City, CA 91608-1002. Career: Producer and director. David Gerber Co., Los Angeles, producer, 1980-83; Universal TV, Los Angeles, producer, 1983-86; Universal TV and Leonard Hill Films, Los Angeles, supervising producer, 1986.

Television Director; Series: Doogie Howser, M.D., ABC, 1989-1992.

Member: Academy of Television Arts and Science, Directors Guild of America, Producers Guild of America.

Television Director; Movies: Cracker: First Love, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Television Work; Series: Co-executive producer, Doogie Howser, M.D., ABC, 1990-1992. Co-executive producer, The American Embassy, Fox, 2002.

Awards, Honors: Emmy Award (with Joshua Brand and John Falsey), outstanding miniseries, 1987, for A Year in the Life. CREDITS

Television Work; Movies: Producer, Women of San Quentin, 1983. Producer, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, CBS, 1985. Supervising producer, Rags to Riches (also known as Foley and the Girls from St. Mags), NBC, 1986.

Television Director; Episodic: (And producer and supervising producer) A Year in the Life, NBC, 1987. (And supervising producer) Almost Grown, CBS, 1988. "Soapy Sanderson," Northern Exposure, CBS, 1990. "Hero/' The Wonder Years, ABC, 1992. "Eclipse," The Wonder Years, ABC, 1993. (And co-executive producer) The Byrds of Paradise, ABC, 1994. Party of Five, Fox, 1994. Medicine Ball, Fox, 1995.

Television Producer; Miniseries: A Year in the Life, NBC, 1986. Television Producer; Episodic: Produced episodes of Street Hawk, ABC.

58

D

Television Appearances; Series: Bob, Night Stand (also known as Night Stand with Dick Dietrick and Nightstand), syndicated, 1995. Burt's manager, Burt Luddin's Love Buffet, 1999.

DANSHAWJeff See DASHNAW, Jeffrey J.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Detective Zacchino, "Prince Kuzak in a Can," LA. Law, NBC, 1987. Passenger, "All in the Family," Wings, NBC, 1991. Reporter #2, "Taking Credit," Family Matters, ABC, 1991. Waiter, "Untitled Girlfriend Project," Herman's Head, Fox, 1992. Frank, "Stand Up for Bastards," The Jackie Thomas Show, ABC, 1993. Frank, "Sophie's Choice," The Jackie Thomas Show, ABC, 1993. House buyer, "Glengarry, Glen Rosey," Roseanne, ABC, 1993. Driver, "The Lip Reader," Seinfeld, NBC, 1993. Officer, "The Houseguest," Ellen, ABC, 1994. Mover, "Steinway to Heaven," Dream On, HBO, 1994. Suspect #2, "Last One into the Water," Bakersfield P.D., Fox, 1994. Male reporter, "Mike's Release," Hardball, Fox, 1994. Male reporter, "Frank Buys an Island, Mike Pays the Price," Hardball, Fox, 1994. Male reporter, "My Name Is Hard B.," Hardball, Fox, 1994. Wilson, "The Birthday Party," ER, NBC, 1995. Narn #1, "Acts of Sacrifice," Babylon 5, syndicated, 1995. Bo Bo, "Wilde Again," The Naked Truth, 1995. "Shadow," JAG, NBC, 1995. Kaybok, "The Way of the Warrior: Parts 1 & 2," Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, syndicated, 1995. Bob Jones, "Sleeping Dogs Lie," The Home Court, NBC, 1995. Brad, "Drew Meets Lawyers," The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 1995. Counterman, "I Was a Teenage Spy," Boy Meets World, ABC, 1996.

DARGA, Christopher (Chris Darga) PERSONAL Career: Actor. Appeared in television commercials for Staples, 1997, and AFLAC insurance, 2000. CREDITS Film Appearances: Prison guard, Fatal Instinct, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1993. Mail room orienter, The Hudsucker Proxy (also known as Hudsucker—Der grosse Sprung), Warner Bros., 1994. Paramedic #3, The Mask, New Line Cinema, 1994. Dan Roberts, Hostile Intentions, Libra, 1994. Hal Mosley, Carnosaur 2, New Horizons Home Video, 1995. Cook #1, Under Siege 2: Dark Territory (also known as Under Siege 2), Warner Bros., 1995. Cop, The Net, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1995. Manny, The Crazysitter (also known as Two Much Trouble), New Horizons, 1995. Jim, airport security head, Larger than Life, United Artists, 1996. Section leader, Deep Impact, Paramount, 1998. Mr. Newburgh, Baby Luv, Wee Dram Productions, 1999. Detective Anderson, interrogation cop, Dude, Where's My Car?, Twentieth Century-Fox, 2000. Repo man, Tomcats, Columbia, 2001.

59

DASHNAW

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 CREDITS

Bruce, "Yours, Mine & Ours," Kirk, The WB, 1996. Mr. Voparil, "Chapter Nine, Year Two," Murder One,

ABC, 1997.

Film Stunt Performer: (As Jeffrey Dashnaw) Amy (also known as Amy on the Lips), Buena Vista, 1981. Second Thoughts, 1983. (As Jeff Dashnow) The Terminator, Orion, 1984. To Live and Die in L.A., Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists Distribution Company, 1985. Let's Get Harry (also known as The Rescue), TriStar, 1986. (As Jeff Dashnaw) Lethal Weapon, Warner Bros., 1987. (As Jeffrey Dashnaw) Gardens of Stone, TriStar, 1987. (As Jeffrey Dashnaw) Dragnet, MCA/Universal, 1987. (As Jeff Dashnaw) Stranded, New Line Cinema, 1987. (As Jeff Dashnaw) License to Drive, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1988. (As Jeff Dashnaw) Caddyshack II, 1988. (As Jeff Dashnaw) Who's Harry Crumb?, TriStar, 1989. Her Alibi, Warner Bros., 1989. Dead Bang (also known as Dead-Bang), Warner Bros.,

"Goode Angel," Goode Behavior, UPN, 1997. Ed the accountant, "Again with the Baby," Alright Already, The WB, 1997. (As Chris Darga) Officer, "Search and Seizure," The Practice, ABC, 1997. Carmine, "Sheedy Dealings," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1997. (As Chris Darga) "Dead Man Sleeping," Brooklyn South,

CBS, 1998. Sleazy guy, "A Side of Chile," Jesse, NBC, 1998. Y'Sek, "Think Tank," Star Trek: Voyager, UPN, 1999. Director, "The One Where Joey Loses His Insurance," Friends, NBC, 1999. Mr. Marsh, "Tie-Dying the Knot," Dharma & Greg, ABC, 1999. Mr. Marsh, "Law & Disorder," Dharma & Greg, ABC, 1999. Patient, "Prescription for Love," Just Shoot Me, NBC, 2000. Barton, "The Bear," Two Guys, a Girl and a Pizza Place, ABC, 2000. Klingon captain, "Unexpected," Enterprise, UPN, 2001.

1989. (As Jeff Danshaw) Road House, United Artists, 1989. The Wizard, Universal, 1989. (As Jeff Dashnaw) Catchfire (also known as Backtrack,

Appeared as Stupak in an episode of Love & Money; as Karl in an episode of Bette, CBS.

Catchfire, and Do It the Hard Way), Vestron Pictures, 1989. (As Jeff Dashnaw) Die Hard 2 (also known as Die Hard 2: Die Harder), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. (As Jeff Dashnaw) Out for justice, Warner Bros., 1991. (As Jeff Dashnaw) Terminator 2: judgment Day (also known as T2 and T2-Terminator 2: Judgment Day), Artisan Entertainment, 1991. (As Jeff Dashnaw) Memoirs of an Invisible Man (also known as Les aventures d'un homme invisible), Warner Bros., 1992. (As Jeff Dashnow) Lethal Weapon 3, Warner Bros., 1992. (As Jeff Dashnaw) Patriot Games, United International Pictures, 1992. Under Siege, Warner Bros., 1992. (As Jeff Dashnaw) The Bodyguard, Warner Bros., 1992. (As Jeff Dashnaw) Last Action Hero, Columbia, 1993. Father Hood (also known as Desperado, Honor among Thieves, and Mike Hardy), Buena Vista, 1993. Pentathlon, Live Entertainment, 1994. Waterworld, MCA/Universal, 1995. Jade, Paramount, 1995. (As Jeff Dashnaw) Money Train, Columbia, 1995. Rage, New City Releasing, 1995. (As Jeff Dashnaw) Mulholland Falls, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1996. (As Jeff Dashnaw) Matilda (also known as Roald Dahl's Matilda), Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1996. (As Jeff Dashnaw) Bulletproof, MCA/Universal, 1996. Pure Danger, PM Entertainment Group, Inc., 1996. (As Jeff Dashnaw) Crosse Pointe Bank, Buena Vista, 1997. (As Jeff Dashnaw) Fire Down Below, Warner Bros.,

Television Appearances; Movies: Assistant director, Tales from the Hollywood Hills: Natica Jackson, 1987. Assistant director, Power, Passion and Murder, 1987. Cop #2, The Innocent, NBC, 1994. (As Chris Darga) First G-man, Witch Hunt, HBO, 1994. Paolo, Ed McBain's 87th Precinct: Lightning, NBC, 1995. The Guys (also known as National Lampoon's The

Guys), 1996. RECORDINGS Video Games: Voice of guard, Eraser—Turnabout, Imagination Pilots Entertainment, 1996.

DASHNAW, Jeffrey J. (Jeff Danshaw, Jeff Dashnaw, Jeffrey Dashnaw, Jeff Dashnow, Jeffrey Dashnow) PERSONAL Career: Stunt performer, stunt coordinator, second unit director, and actor. Sometimes credited as Jeffrey Dashnow.

1997.

Member: Directors Guild of America.

60

DAV1ES

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Television Stunt Coordinator; Series: (As Jeff Dashnaw) In the Heat of the Night, NBC, 1988.

(As Jeff Dashnaw) The Postman, Warner Bros., 1997. (As Jeff Dashnaw) Desperate Measures, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1998. Vampires (also known as John Carpenter's Vampires and Vampire$)f Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1998. (As Jeff Dashaw) The Astronaut's Wife, New Line Cinema, 1999. End of Days, MCA/Universal, 1999. (As Jeff Dashnaw) Rules of Engagement (also known as Rules-Sekunden der Entscheidung and Les regies d'engagement), Paramount, 2000. (As Jeff Dashnaw) In Pursuit, Showcase Entertainment, 2000.

Television Stuntperson; Miniseries: (As Jeff Dashnaw) The Big One: The Great Los Angeles Earthquake (also known as The Great Los Angeles Earthquake), NBC, 1990. (As Jeff Dashnaw) Mr. Murder (also known as Dean Koontz's Mr. Murder), ABC, 1998. Television Stunt Coordinator; Movies: (As Jeff Dashnaw) Co-ed Call Girl, CBS, 1996. (As Jeff Dashnaw) Inheritance (also known as Louis MayAlcott's The Inheritance), CBS, 1997. Weapons of Mass Distraction, HBO, 1997. The Devil's Child, ABC, 1997. The Legend of Jake Kincaid, 2000.

Film Stunt Coordinator: Under Siege, Warner Bros., 1992. The Puppet Masters (also known as Robert A. Heinlein's The Puppet Masters), Buena Vista, 1994. Houseguest, Buena Vista, 1995. The Big Green, Buena Vista, 1995. The Scarlet Letter, Buena Vista, 1995. A Pig's Tale (also known as Summer Camp), 1995. The Rich Man's Wife, Buena Vista, 1996. (As Jeff Dashnaw) Desperate Measures, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1998. Practical Magic, Warner Bros., 1998. (As Jeff Dashnaw) Pay It Forward, Warner Bros., 2000. Spy Kids, Miramax, 2001. Spy Kids 2: The Island of Lost Dreams, 2002. Once Upon a Time in Mexico (also known as Desperado II: Once Upon a Time in Mexico), Dimension Films, 2002.

Television Second Unit Director; Movies: Weapons of Mass Distraction, HBO, 1997. Television Work; Episodic: Stunt double (as Jeff Dashnaw) for Mr. Colbert, 'The Secret/' Tales from the Crypt (also known as HBO's Tales from the Crypt], HBO. Television Appearances; Movies: Bus driver, Sweet Poison, USA Network, 1991.

Film Stunt Double: (As Jeffrey Dashnaw) Mikey, 1992. (As Jeff Dashnaw) Jack, Ulterior Motives, Imperial Entertainment, 1992.

DAVIES, Gareth

PERSONAL Film Second Unit Director: The Puppet Masters (also known as Robert A. Heinlein's The Puppet Masters), Buena Vista, 1994. A Pig's Tale (also known as Summer Camp), 1995.

Career: Director, producer, and actor. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award (with Bob Markell and Paul Waigner), special classification of outstanding program and individual achievement, 1976, for Bicentennial Minute.

Film Additional Stunts: (As Jeff Dashnaw) What Lies Beneath, Twentieth Century-Fox, 2000.

CREDITS

Film Appearances: Ski lodge killer #1, Blind Fury, TriStar, 1989. Redneck #1, Breaking the Rules (also known as Sketches), Miramax, 1992. Coffee Shop Cop #1, Joshua Tree (also known as Army of One), Live Entertainment, 1993. (As Jeff Dashnaw) Bodyguard #2, Father Hood (also known as Desperado, Honor among Thieves, and Mike Hardy), 1993. (As Jeff Dashnaw) Brat's dad, Spy Kids, Miramax, 2001.

Television Director; Movies: Alice (also known as Wednesday Play: Alice), BBC, 1965. Stand Up, Nigel Barton (also known as Wednesday Play: Stand Up, Nigel Barton), BBC, 1965. Vote, Vote, Vote for Nigel Barton (also known as Wednesday Play: Vote, Vote, Vote for Nigel Barton), BBC, 1965. 61

DENISOF

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 Angel, The WB, 1999. Firefly, Fox, 2002.

Emergency: Ward 9 (also known as Thirty-Minute Theatre: Emergency: Ward 9), BBC, 1966. The Devil's Eggshell (also known as Play of the Month: The Devil's Eggshell), BBC, 1966. Where the Buffalo Roam (also known as Wednesday Play: Where the Buffalo Roam), BBC, 1966. Message for Posterity (also known as Wednesday Play: Message for Posterity), BBC, 1967. Shaggy Dog (also known as The Company of Five: Shaggy Dog), ITV, 1968. Son of Man (also known as Wednesday Play: Son of Man), BBC, 1969. Angels Are So Few (also known as Play for Today: Angels Are So Few), BBC, 1970. The Exercise, BBC, 1984. The Diary of Anne Frank, 1987. Unexplained Laughter, BBC, 1988. Dalziel and Pascoe: Ruling Passion, Arts and Entertainment, 1997.

Television Appearances; Series: Mark Viccars, Compact, BBC, 1962. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Nigel, Reach for the Moon, 2000.

DENISOF, Alexis 1966PERSONAL Born February 25, 1966, in Salisbury, MD; son of Christiana Denisof. Education: Studied at London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts. Avocational Interests: Scuba diving, horse riding, skiing.

Television Director; Episodic: The Company of Five, ITV, 1968. Hunter's Walk, 1973. Tales of the Unexpected (also known as Roald Dahl's Tales of the Unexpected), syndicated and ITV1, 1979. Boon, ITV, 1986. "Le Grand Weekend," The Darling Buds of May, 1992.

Addresses: Agent—United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., 5th Floor, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Contact—c/o Angel Productions, 5555 Melrose Ave., Hollywood, CA 90038. Career: Actor, fight director, and fight choreographer. A Contemporary Theatre (theatre group), Seattle, WA, member.

Television Director; Miniseries: Cousin Bette, BBC, 1971. Tom Brown's School Days, BBC, 1972. Luke's Kingdom, Channel 9, 1976. Oliver Twist, BBC, 1985.

Awards, Honors: Saturn Award nomination, best supporting actor on television, Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, 2001, for Angel. CREDITS

Television Director; Specials: A Mind to Murder, PBS, 1995.

Film Appearances: Tony Zonis, Murder Story, Academy Entertainment, 1989. Jacob, American fighter pilot, Dakota Road, Mayfair Entertainment, 1990. David, American soldier, La neige et le feu (also known as Snow and Fire), Gaumont, 1991. Christopher Wood, Halcyon Days (also known as Innocent Lies and Les peches mortels), Sogepaq Distribucion, 1995. Sir Gaheris, First Knight, Columbia, 1995. Ed Fox, True Blue, Manuel Salvador, 1996. Dr. Samuel Lipi, dentist, The Misadventures of Margaret (also known as Les folies de Margaret), Shaw Brothers, 1998. Fernando Gueller, stockbroker, Rogue Trader, CINEMAX, 1999. Beyond the City Limits, Spartan Home Entertainment, 2001.

Television Work; Series: Co-executive producer, Remington Steele, NBC, 1984-1987. Producer, Buffy the Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Series and Buffy), The WB, 1997-2001, then UPN, 2001-? Television Producer; Movies: Behind Enemy Lines (also known as 92 Crosvenor Street), HBO, 1985. Carly's Web, NBC, 1987. Television Producer; Episodic: Bicentennial Minute, 1976. Free Country, ABC, 1978. Good Time Harry, NBC, 1980. Moon over Miami, ABC, 1993. The Marshal, ABC, 1995.

Also appeared in Judith.

62

DENTZER

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 Television Appearances; Movies: Tybalt, Romeo and Juliet, 1994. Joe, Faith, 1994. Lord John Rossendale, Sharpe's Revenge, 1997. Lord John Rossendale, Sharpe's Justice, 1997. Lord John Rossendale, Sharpe's Waterloo, ITV, 1997. John Baker, Hostile Waters (also known as Im Fahrwasser des Todes and Peril en mer), HBO, 1997.

Charles Granillo, Rope, Minerva Theatre, 1993. Charles Darnay and Evremonde, A Tale of Two Cities, Greenwich Theatre, London, 1994-1995. Stage Work: Fight choreographer, Hamlet, Royal Shakespeare Company, Wimbledon, England, 1988, then Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon, England, 1989, later Barbican Theatre, London, 1991-1992, then Loeb Drama Center, Boston, MA, 1992.

Television Appearances; Series: Wesley Wyndam Pryce, Buffy the Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Series and Buffy), The WB, 1999. Wesley Wyndam Pryce, Angel, The WB, 1999-?

Also fight director, Romeo and Juliet, Gate Theatre, Dublin, Ireland, prior to July, 1991.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Ham, Noah's Ark (also known as Arche Noah—Das groesste Abenteuer der Menschheit)f NBC, 1999. DENTZER, Susan 1955Television Appearances; Pilots:

Ghost Cop, 1998. PERSONAL Television Appearances; Episodic: Steve Banner, "Diplomatic Immunity," Highlander, syndicated, 1997. Richard Shelley, "Paranoia," Randall & Hopkirk (Deceased), BBC1, 2000. Zander, "The Curse of the Kobra: Parts 1 & 2," Batman Beyond, The WB, 2001. Voice of Henry, "New Wave," The Legend of Tarzan, 2001. Himself, "Papua New Guinea," Celebrity Adventures, E! Entertainment Television, 2001.

Born 1955 in Philadelphia, PA; married; children: three. Education: Dartmouth College, B.A. (magna cum laude), English literature, 1977; attended Harvard University, 1986-87. Addresses: Office—c/o The News Hour with Jim Lehrer, 2700 South Quincy St., Arlington, VA 22206-2226. Career: Broadcast journalist and writer. Southampton Press, Southampton, NY, reporter, 1977-78; Newsweek, Washington, DC, senior writer, 1979-98; U.S. News & World Report, Washington, DC, senior writer and chief economic correspondent, 1987-97, contributing editor, 1997-99, and author of the column "On the Economy." Hampton Chronicle—News, reporter, 1977-78. Dartmouth College, member of board of trustees, 2001; Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, member of board of trustees.

Television Work; Other: Fight director, The Other Side, BBC, c. 1991. Fight director, The Sou's Dark Night, BBC, c. 1991. Stage Appearances: Bent, Adelphi Theatre, London, 1989. Torch Song Trilogy, Library Theatre, Manchester, England, 1989. The attorney, Maria Magdalena, Gate Theatre, Notting Hill, England, 1990. George Fox, Point Valaine, Minerva Studio, Chichester, England, 1991. George Arbeziat, Tovarich, Chichester Festival Theatre, Chichester, then Piccadilly Theatre, London, both 1991. Luke, Adam Was a Gardener, Minerva Studio, Chichester, 1991. Lucifer, Cain, Minerva Theatre, 1992. Vicomte de Valvert and Baron Colignac, Cyrano de Bergerac, Theatre Royal, Haymarket, 1992. A Celebration of Wolf it, Palace Theatre, Newark, 1993.

Member: Japan Society in New York (member of board of directors). Awards, Honors: Nieman fellow, 1986-87; fellow, Aspen Institute, 1990; fellowship for Japan, U.S.-Japan Leadership Program, Japan Society of New York, 1991; Robinson Electronic Media Award, American Psychiatric Association, 2000, for health unit, The News Hour with Jim Lehrer; honorary M.A. and Presidential Medal, Dartmouth College; honorary D.H.L., Muskingum College. 63

DERRICKS

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 CREDITS

CREDITS

Television Appearances; Series: Health and policy correspondent, The News Hour with Jim Lehrer, beginning 1999..

Stage Appearances: Hud, Hair, Biltmore Theatre, New York City, 1977. Caterpillar, Cook, Tweedledee, and Seven of Spades, But Never Jam Today, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1979. Performer (alternate), Your Arms Too Short to Box with God, Ambassador Theatre, New York City, 1980. James Thuder Early, Dreamgirls, Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1981-1985. Charley, Big Deal, Broadway Theatre, New York City, 1986. Boris, Romance in Hard Times, Public/Newman Theatre, New York City, 1989.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Panelist, The Mclaughlin Group, NBC; appeared on CNN & Company, CNN; Frontline, PBS; Health Quarterly, PBS; Inside Politics; It's Your Business, Fox; Late Edition, CNN; Nightline, ABC; Technopolitics, PBS; and Washington Week in Review, PBS. Radio Appearances: Appeared in an episode of Marketplace.

Also appeared in / Have a Dream, Broadway production; Jesus Christ Superstar, Broadway production.

WRITINGS Stage Work: Choral arrangements and vocal preparation, But Never Jam Today, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1979. Vocal arrangements, Dreamgirls, Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1981-1985.

Periodicals: Contributor to magazines, including Modern Maturity and Working Woman.

Film Appearances: Suspect number four, Fort Apache, The Bronx, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. Lionel Witherspoon, Bloomingdale's security officer, Moscow on the Hudson, Columbia, 1984. Manny Alvarado, The Slugger's Wife (also known as Neil Simon's The Slugger's Wife), Columbia, 1984. Abe Washington, Off Beat, Buena Vista, 1985. Sid, Carnival of Souls (also known as Wes Craven Presents "Carnival of SoulsT), Trimark, 1998. Carl, World Traveler, Eureka Pictures, 2001.

DERRICKS, Cleavant1953-

PERSONAL Born May 15, 1953, in Knoxville, TN; father, a Baptist preacher; twin brother of Clinton Derricks-Carroll (an actor and singer); married; wife's name, Portia; children: two boys, two girls. Education: Attended Howard University and Federal City College, studying voice; studied acting with Vinette Carrol at the Urban Arts Theatre, 1978.

Television Appearances; Series: Jeff Mussberger, Good Sports, CBS, 1991. George Foster, Drexell's Class (also known as Oh No, Not Drexell and Shut Up, Kids), Fox, 1991-1992. Dr. Frederick Ross, Woops!, Fox, 1992. Charles, Thea, ABC, 1993-1994. Caleb, Something Wilder, NBC, 1994-1995. Reverend Michaels, Cleghorne!, 1995-1996. Rembrandt "Crying Man" Brown, Sliders, Fox, 1995-1997, then Sci-Fi Channel, 1998-2000.

Addresses: Agent—c/o Susan Smith & Associates, 121 North San Vincente Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211-2303. Career: Actor, musical director, composer, vocal arranger, vocal preparer, and choral arranger. Wrote gospel songs that were recorded and performed by a diverse number of artists. Previously worked as a potato chip delivery man.

Television Appearances; Movies: Michael Simpson, Cindy, ABC, 1978. The Ambush Murders, CBS, 1982. Cal, Bluffing It, ABC, 1987. Marvin, Mickey and Nora, CBS, 1987.

Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award, best actor in a featured musical role, Drama Desk Award, outstanding featured actor in a musical, 1982, both for Dreamgirls; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actor in a musical, Drama Desk Award nomination, best actor in a musical, 1986, both for Big Deal.

Television Appearances; Specials: When Hell Freezes Over, 111 Skate, PBS, 1979. 64

DIGAETANO

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 Television Appearances; Episodic: David Jones, "The Dutch Oven," Miami Vice, NBC, 1985. Sonny Raines, "Joyride," The Equalizer, CBS, 1986. Sonny Raines, "Tip on a Sure Thing," The Equalizer, CBS, 1986. Leonard Haven, "Father Knows Last," Moonlighting, ABC, 1987. Leonard Haven, "Tale in Two Cities," Moonlighting, ABC, 1987. Mac Dickerson, "My Enemy, My Friend," Spenser: For Hire, ABC, 1987. Tommy Greene, "Five of a Kind," Roseanne, ABC, 1989. Mark Wright, "There Goes the Judge," LA. Law, NBC, 1991. Larry, "It's Showtime at Hillman," A Different World, NBC, 1991. Robert, "The Christmas Gift," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1999. Cleavant Wilson, "Ex Libris," Charmed, The WB, 2000. Harold Baines, "Outside Chance," 18 Wheels of Justice, TNN, 2000. Mr. Lees, "Honor Code," The Practice, ABC, 2001.

Addresses: Contact—c/o 20/20, 147 Columbus Ave., 10th Floor, New York, NY 10023.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Charles Slater, The Bakery, CBS, 1990. Wally, Piece of Cake, CBS, 1990. Rembrandt "Crying Man" Brown, Sliders, 1995.

Television Appearances; Specials: On-air reporter, Shame on You! (five broadcast specials), CBS, 1993-1994.

Career: Broadcast journalist. WPLG-TV, Miami, FL, reporter, 1972-73. Member: Investigative Reporters and Editors, Society of Professional Journalists, Phi Beta Kappa. Awards, Honors: Has received twenty Emmy awards for reporting since 1976; UPI National awards, United Press International, best reporting, 1987 and 1988; ALMA Award nominations, outstanding correspondent in a prime time news magazine, 1999 and 2000, for 20/20. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Investigative reporter, CBS News, CBS, 1973-1995. Consumer issues correspondent, 20/20, ABC, 1995-?

Television Work: Reporter, CBS This Morning (episodic), CBS, 1987. Creator and executive consultant, Shame on You! (five broadcast specials), CBS, 1993-1994.

Television Musical Director; Specials: When Hell Freezes Over, I'll Skate, PBS, 1979.

RECORDINGS DIGAETANO, Joe 1952(Joey DiGaetano, Joey Gigaetano, Joe DiGaetano III)

Albums: Recorded Innings.

PERSONAL

WRITINGS

Born April 1, 1952, in Passaic, NJ. Television Scores; Specials: When Hell Freezes Over, I'll Skate, PBS, 1979.

Career: Special effects coordinator, special effects, pyrotechnician, stuntperson, and actor. Awards, Honors: BAFTA Film Award nomination (with others), best special visual effects, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1984, for WarGames.

DIAZ, Arnold 1949-

PERSONAL

CREDITS

Born June, 1949, in New York, NY; son of Leonard and Florette Diaz; married; children: two. Education: Florida State University, B.A. (cum laude), 1971; Northwestern University, M.A., journalism, 1972.

Film Special Effects: The Entity, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. WarGames, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1983. My Man Adam, TriStar, 1985. 65

DYKSTRA

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Hamburger Hill, Paramount, 1987. Off Limits (also known as Saigon), 1988. Mannequin 2: On the Move, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. (As Joe DiGaetano III) Home for the Holidays, Paramount, 1995.

Film Stuntperson: (As Joey DiGaetano) Rosewood, Warner Bros., 1997.

Film Special Effects Coordinator: Up the Creek, Orion, 1984. Manhunter (also known as Red Dragon: The Pursuit of Hannibal Lecter), 1986. No Mercy, 1986. Cyborg, Cannon Films, 1989. Weekend at Bernie's (also known as Hot and Cold), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Lock Up, TriStar, 1989. Rocky V, United Artists, 1990. Folks!, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Trespass (also known as Looters), 1992. (As Joey Digaetano) Amos & Andrew, Columbia, 1993. The Program, Buena Vista, 1993. Serial Mom, Savoy Pictures, 1994. The Inkwell (also known as No Ordinary Summer), Buena Vista, 1994. Major Payne, Universal, 1995. (As Joey Digaetano) Rosewood, 1997. (As Joey Digaetano) Universal Soldier: The Return (also known as Universal Soldier II and Universal Soldier IV), Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1999. Ready to Rumble, Warner Bros., 2000. Orange County, Paramount, 2002. Drum line, 2002.

Television Special Effects; Series: The Cape, syndicated, 1996.

Film Mechanical Effects: Baby ... Secret of the Lost Legend (also known as Dinosaur... Secret of the Lost Legend), Buena Vista, 1985.

Career: Special effects designer, visual effects, recordist, director, and producer. Worked for Institute of Urban Development, Berkeley, CA, c. 1975-77; Industrial Light and Magic (George Lucas's special effects lab), head, c. 1977-78; Apogee, Inc. (special effects company), Van Nuys, CA, founder and supervisor, 1978-82; cinematographer, National Science Foundation; special effects designer, 'Voyage to the Outer Planets/' Ruben H. Fleet Space Theatre, San Diego, CA; (with Douglas Trumbull) producer and creator of amusement park rides and aircraft simulator films; inventor, Dykstraflex camera.

Film Appearances: (As Joey DiGaetano) Wernher von Braun, October Sky, Universal, 1999.

Television Special Effects; Movies: White Water Rebels, 1983. Television Special Effects Coordinator; Movies: The Park Is Mine, HBO, 1986.

DYKSTRA, John 1947(John C. Dykstra) PERSONAL Full name, John C. Dykstra; born June 3, 1947, in Long Beach, CA; married Cass McCune, September 15, 1996. Education: Studied industrial design at California State University, Long Beach. Addresses: Agent—The Gersh Agency, P.O. Box 25617, Beverly Hills, CA90210.

Film Effects: King Kong Lives, DEC, 1986. Film Special Effects Supervisor: (Uncredited) Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle, New Line Cinema, 1990. Freejack, Warner Bros., 1992. (As Joey Digaetano) Rudy, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1993. For Richer or Poorer, Universal, 1997. (As Joey DiGaetano) October Sky, Universal, 1999.

Awards, Honors: Academy Awards (with others), best visual effects and development of facility oriented toward visual effects photography, 1977, and Saturn Award (with John Stears), Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films, 1978, best special effects, all for Star Wars; Academy Award nomination (with others), best visual effects, 1979, and Saturn Award (with others), best special effects, 1980, both for Star Trek: The Motion Picture; Emmy Award, outstanding individual achievement (creative technical crafts

Film Pyrotechnician: Pearl Harbor (also known as Pearl Harbour), Buena Vista, 2001. Windtalkers, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 2002.

66

DYKSTRA

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Automatic dialogue replacement recordist, Going Back, 2001. Special effects supervisor and visual effects supervisor, Spider-Man, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 2002.

division), 1979, for Battlestar Galactica; Caixa de Catalunya, Catalonian International Film Festival, best special effects, 1985, for Lifeforce; Academy Award nomination (with others), best visual effects, Golden Satellite Award (with others), best visual effects, and Saturn Award nomination (with others), best special effects, 2000, all for Stuart Little.

Television Work: Special effects and producer, Battlestar Galactica (pilot), ABC, 1978. Special effects designer, visual effects supervisor, and producer, Battlestar Galactica (series), ABC, 1978-1980. Special effects, Galactica 1980 (also known as Battlestar Galactica; series), 1980. Special effects designer, Return of the Six Million Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman II (pilot), NBC, 1989. Special effects designer, Starflight One: The Plane That Couldn't Land (movie), ABC, 1983. Special visual effects, Alice in Wonderland (miniseries), 1985. Effects supervisor (Canada), Amerika (miniseries), 1987. Special effects supervisor, Out on a Limb (miniseries), 1987. Special effects, Something Is Out There (series), 1988. Special effects, Shivers (special), 1989. Assistance, The Astronomer (also known as Triple Play ///special), PBS, 1991.

CREDITS Film Work: Special effects designer and special photographic effects, Silent Running, Universal, 1972. Special effects designer, special effects cinematographer, and special photographic effects supervisor, Star Wars (also known as Star Wars: Episode IV: A New Hope), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1977. Special effects designer, special effects supervisor, and producer, Battlestar Galactica, Universal, 1978. Special miniature effects designer, Avalanche Express, Twentieth Century- Fox, 1979. Special photographic effects supervisor, Star Trek: The Motion Picture, Paramount, 1979. Special effects designer, Caddyshack, Warner Bros., 1980. Special effects designer (with Robert Shepherd, Roger Dorney, and Al Miller) and special visual effects producer, Firefox, Warner Bros., 1982. Special effects designer (with John Grant) and special visual effects, Lifeforce, TriStar, 1985. Special effects designer and second unit director, Invaders from Mars, Cannon, 1986. Special visual effects designer, Mac and Me, Orion, 1988. Special visual effects supervisor, My Stepmother Is an Alien, Columbia, 1988. Special effects director, The Unholy, Vestron, 1988. Special creative consultant, Spontaneous Combustion, Taurus, 1989. Visual effects head supervisor, Batman Forever (also known as Forever), Warner Bros., 1995. Visual effects, Batman & Robin, Warner Bros., 1997. Visual effects, Contact, Warner Bros., 1997. Foley recordist, The Assignment, 1997. Foley recordist, Little Men, 1998. Senior visual effects supervisor and second unit director, Stuart Little, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1999. Foley recordist, The Highwayman, Sterling Home Entertainment, 1999. Foley recordist, A Friday Night Date (also known as Road Rage), 2000.

Television Appearances; Specials: Masters of Fantasy: Joel Schumacher, Sci-Fi Channel, 1997. RECORDINGS Video Games: Director, Sewer Shark, 1992. WRITINGS Contributions to Periodicals: "Directing Effects," Back Stage, April 19, 1985. OTHER SOURCES Books: International Dictionary of Films and Filmmakers, Volume 4: Writers and Production Artists, St. James Press, 1996.

67

E

Born February 13, 1956, in Hartsdale, NY; married Shannon, September 5, 1993. Education: Studied dramatic art.

Television Appearances; Series: Christopher Bailey, Emerald Point N.A.S., CBS, 1983. Brick Wallace, Santa Barbara, NBC, 1984-1987. Hank Roscoe, Freddy's Nightmares (also known as Freddy's Nightmares: A Nightmare on Elm Street: The Series), syndicated, 1988. Alex Murphy/Robocop, Robocop (also known as RoboCop: The Series), syndicated, 1994. Mongorr, The Seventh Portal, 2000.

Addresses: Contact—The Talent Syndicate, 1680 N. Vine St., Suite 614, Los Angeles, CA 90028. Office— c/o The Agency, 1800 Avenue of the Stars, #400, Los Angeles, CA 90067.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Zweiter Sckretar, Alexander Zwo, 1972. Robert Beauchamp, Feast of All Saints (also known as Anne Rice's The Feast of All Saints), 2001.

Career: Actor. Previously worked as a stockbroker.

Television Appearances; Movies: Tod, Summer Fantasy, NBC, 1984. (Uncredited) Us, 1991. York Beal, Killer Deal, 1998. Steve Smith, Pretend You Don't See Her, PAX, 2002.

EDEN, Richard 1956PERSONAL

Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, 1987, for Santa Barbara. CREDITS

Television Appearances: Pilots: Christopher Bailey, Emerald Point N.A.S., CBS, 1983.

Film Appearances: Medical tech, Solar Crisis (also known as Kuraishisu niju-goju nen), Trimark, 1990. Jesse, Liberty & Bash (also known as Crime Task Force), Fries Home Video, 1990. Richard, Club Fed, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1990. Ellison, Shootfighter: Fight to the Death (also known as Shootfighter), ANA Productions, 1992. Hugh, Mirror Images II, Axis Films International, 1994. George Barker, Public Enemies (also known as Public Enemy #1), Trimark, 1996. Matthew, Tear It Down, 3 Ring Circus Films, 1997. Leonard, Just Add Love, Visionary Dreamscapes Entertainment, 1997. Michael, Woman Wanted, Motion International, 1999. Fred, Undercover Angel, PM Entertainment, 1999.

Television Appearances; Episodic: (Uncredited) "In Sickness and in Health/' 5f. Elsewhere, NBC, 1984. Frankel, "Six Months Down," Lottery!, ABC, 1984. Bill, Falcon Crest, CBS, 1988. Allen, "Lover Come Hack to Me," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1989. Blake Evans, "Tarzan and the Picture of Death," Tarzan, syndicated, 1991. Blake Evans, "Tarzan and the Deadly Gift," Tarzan, syndicated, 1992. Marty, "Dying for Fame," Forever Knight, CBS, 1992. Bull, "Death Seal," Counterstrike, USA Network, 1992. Joel Teller, "The Pro & the Con," Sweating Bullets, CBS, 1992. 68

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

ENDOSO Warning Sign, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. To Live and Die in L.A., Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/UA Distribution Company, 1985. The Hitcher, TriStar, 1986. Die Hard, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Kinjite: Forbidden Subjects, Cannon Films, 1989. Police Academy 6: City under Siege, Warner Bros., 1989. Lethal Weapon 2, Warner Bros., 1989. Black Rain, Paramount, 1989. Total Recall, TriStar, 1990. Ghost Dad, Universal, 1990. Die Hard 2 (also known as Die Hard 2: Die Harder), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. The Adventures of Ford Fairlane, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1990. The Rookie, Warner Bros., 1990. The Perfect Weapon, Paramount, 1991. Thelma & Louise, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1991. Mobsters (also known as The Evil Empire), Universal, 1991. (As Ken Endoso) Dead Again, Paramount, 1991. Ricochet, Warner Bros., 1991. (As Ken Endoso) The Last Boy Scout, Warner Bros., 1991. Patriot Games, United International Pictures, 1992. Last Action Hero, Columbia, 1993. Demolition Man, Warner Bros., 1993. Hot Shots! Part Deux (also known as Hot Shots! 2), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. The Shadow, Universal, 1994. Baby's Day Out, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1994. True Lies, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1994. Clear and Present Danger, United International Pictures, 1994. In the Army Now (also known as You're in the Army Now), Buena Vista, 1994. Pentathlon, Live Entertainment, 1994. A Low Down Dirty Shame (also known as Mister Cool), Buena Vista, 1994. Deadly Target (also known as Fire Zone), 1994. Just Cause, Warner Bros., 1995. Bad Boys, Columbia, 1995. Waterworld, MCA/Universal, 1995. Se7en, New Line Cinema, 1995. Grumpier Old Men (also known as Grumpy Old Men 2), Warner Bros., 1995. Executive Decision (also known as Critical Decision), Warner Bros., 1996. Fled, 1996. D3: The Mighty Ducks, Buena Vista, 1996. Star Trek: First Contact (also known as Star Trek 8), Paramount, 1996. The Criminal Mind, Columbia TriStar, 1996. My Fellow Americans, Warner Bros., 1996. Batman & Robin, Warner Bros., 1997. Most Wanted, New Line Cinema, 1997. Red Corner, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1997. The Odd Couple II (also known as Neil Simon's The Odd Couple II), Paramount, 1998.

Monty Banks, "Star Signs/' Silk Stalkings, USA Network, 1993. Tony Goff, "Shadows from the Past/' Matrix, USA Network, 1993. "Brain Fever," Total Recall 2070, Showtime, 1999. "Double Exposure," Twice in a Lifetime, PAX and CTV, 1999. Voice of Gregory Ellison, "Body of Evidence: Part Two," The Accuser, 2000. Jacob Strom, "Last of the Mochicas," Relic Hunter, syndicated, 2000. "Inside Jobs," Blue Murder, Australian Broadcasting Corp., 2001. Also appeared in episodes of Secret Service, NBC; Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction?, Fox.

ELVIRA See PETERSON, Cassandra

ENDOSO, Kenny (Ken Endoso, Kenneth Endoso) PERSONAL Career: Stuntperson, stunt coordinator, stunt safety coordinator, safety consultant, and actor. CREDITS Film Stuntperson: The Gumball Rally, Warner Bros., 1976. (As Ken Endoso) Go Tell the Spartans, AVCO Embassy Pictures, 1978. Meteor, American International Pictures, 1979. The Electric Horseman, Universal, 1979. (As Kenneth Endoso) The Blues Brothers, Universal, 1980. The Stunt Man, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1980. Alligator, BLC, 1980. The Entity, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. The Sword and the Sorcerer, Group 1 Film Distributors, 1982. Private School, Universal, 1983. The Ice Pirates, Turner Pictures, 1984. (And stunt coordinator) Joy of Sex (also known as National Lampoon's The Joy of Sex), Paramount, 1984. Beverly Hills Cop, Paramount, 1984. Code Name: Zebra, Transcontinental, 1984. Cloak & Dagger, Universal, 1984. Into the Night, Universal, 1985.

69

ERMAN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 Television Stuntperson; Miniseries: War and Remembrance, ABC, 1989.

Godzilla, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1998. Armageddon, Buena Vista, 1998. Lethal Weapon 4 (also known as Lethal 4), Warner Bros., 1998. The Negotiator (also known as Verhandlungssache), Warner Bros., 1998. Blade, New Line Cinema, 1998. Payback, Paramount, 1999. The Mod Squad, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1999. Gone in Sixty Seconds, Buena Vista, 2000. The Cell, New Line Cinema, 2000.

Television Stuntperson; Movies: Full Eclipse, HBO, 1993. Television Appearances; Movies: Hatanaka aide #2, Girls of the White Orchid (also known as Death Ride to Osaka), 1983. Zeiss man, K-9000, Fox, 1999. Television Appearances; Episodic: Jimmy, "Lucy and Joe Namath," Here's Lucy, CBS, 1972. Johra, "The Coward," The Six Million Dollar Man, ABC, 1974. "Death Surf," The Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries, ABC, 1978. Guard #2, "Awakening: Parts 1 & 2," Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, 1979. Tough 2, "License to Kill," The Fall Guy, ABC, 1982. Thug #2, "Side by Side," Jake and the Fatman, CBS, 1989. Merlon, "Why Can't You Behave?" Jake and the Fatman, CBS, 1989.

Film Stunt Coordinator: Big Trouble in Little China (also known as John Carpenter's Big Trouble in Little China), 1986. Modern Girls, Atlantic, 1986. Film Stunt and Safety Coordinator: (Second Unit) Dante's Peak, MCA Universal, 1997. Film Stunt Safety Coordinator: Speed 2: Cruise Control, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Film Appearances: Chinese laundryman, The Great Bank Robbery, Warner Bros./Seven Arts, 1969. Draconian guard, Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, Universal, 1978. Beach thug, Angels' Brigade (also known as Angels Revenge and Seven from Heaven), Arista, 1979. Vietcong fire gag, The Exterminator, AVCO Embassy Pictures, 1980. (Uncredited) Serial, Paramount, 1980. Mexican policeman, Herbie Goes Bananas, Buena Vista, 1980. Chang Sing #3, Big Trouble in Little China (also known as John Carpenter's Big Trouble in Little China), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Leon, No Man's Land, Orion, 1987. Japanese businessman, Kuffs, Universal, 1992. Angela's bodyguard, Point of No Return (also known as The Assassin), Warner Bros., 1993. Sheriffs van driver, The Getaway, Universal, 1994. Manny, Albright thug, Devil in a Blue Dress (also known as Le diable en robe bleue), TriStar, 1995. Bartender, Heat, Warner Bros., 1995. Train conductor, Lawnmower 2: Beyond Cyberspace (also known as Lawnmower's Man 2: Jobe's War), New Line Cinema, 1996. (Uncredited) Manny, Fled, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1996. Clerk, Blue Streak, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1999. Getaway driver, Charlie's Angels (also known as 3 Engel fuer Charlie), Sony Pictures Entertainment, 2000.

ERMAN, John 1935(John M. Erman, Bill Sampson) PERSONAL Born August 3, 1935, in Chicago, IL; son of Milton G. (in sales) and Lucille Arlie (maiden name, Straus) Erman. Education: University of California, Los Angeles, B.A., applied arts, 1957. Politics: Democrat. Religion: Jewish. Addresses: Office—c/o William Morris Agency, 151 S. El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-2775. Career: Director, producer, production manager, and actor. Freelance actor, 1959-63; Twentieth CenturyFox, casting director, 1959-63, head of television casting, 1960-61; Faculty Acting School, Los Angeles, CA, founder. Member: Directors Guild of America. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination (with David Greene, Marvin J. Chomsky, and Gilbert Moses), outstanding directing in a drama series, 1977, Directors Guild of America Award (with others), outstanding 70

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

ERMAN Television Director; Episodic: Stoney Burke, 1962. The Outer Limits, ABC, 1963-1965. My Favorite Martian, CBS, 1963-1966. Please Don't Eat the Daisies, NBC, 1965-1967. That Girl, ABC, 1966-1971. "The Empath," Star Trek (also known as Star Trek: TOS), NBC, 1968. The Ghost and Mrs. Muir, NBC, 1968-1969, ABC, 1969- 1970. Bracken's World, NBC, 1969-1971. The New Land, ABC, 1974. Karen, ABC, 1975. Good Heavens, ABC, 1976. Family, ABC, 1976-1980. (And supervising producer) "The Attic: The Hiding of Anne Frank," General Foods Golden Showcase, CBS, 1988.

directorial achievement in dramatic series, 1978, both for Roots; Humanitas Prize, 1977, for Green Eyes; Directors Guild of America Award and Christopher Award, 1979, both for Roots: The Next Generations; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding directing in a limited series or special, 1980, for Moviola: The Scarlett O'Hara War; Emmy Award, outstanding directing of a limited series or special, 1983, for Who Will Love My Children?; Directors Guild of America Award (with others), outstanding directorial achievement in dramatic specials, and Emmy Award nomination, outstanding directing in a miniseries or a special, 1986, both for An Early Frost; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding drama or miniseries, 1987, for The Two Mrs. Grenvilles; Emmy Award nominations, outstanding drama or comedy special and outstanding directing in a miniseries or special, 1988, for 'The Attic: The Hiding of Anne Frank," General Foods Golden Showcase; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding drama or comedy special, 1988, for David; Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding made-for-television movie, 1994, for Breathing Lessons.

Also directed episodes of Ben Casey; The Fugitive; Comer Pyle, U.S.M.C.; The Second Hundred Years; The Flying Nun; Judd, for the Defense; Room 222; Marcus Welby, M.D. (also known as Robert Young, Family Doctor)', Arnie; The Bob Newhart Show; M*A*S*H, CBS; and The Girl with Something Extra.

CREDITS Film Director: Making It, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1971. (As Bill Sampson) Ace Eli and Rodger of the Skies, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1973. Stella, Buena Vista, 1990.

Television Director; Movies: Alexander: The Other Side of Dawn, NBC, 1977. (And producer) Green Eyes, ABC, 1977. Just Me and You, NBC, 1978. Child of Glass, 1978. My Old Man, CBS, 1979. Moviola: This Year's Blonde (also known as The Secret Love of Marilyn Monroe, Moviola, and This Year's Blonde), NBC, 1980. Moviola: The Scarlett O'Hara War (also known as Moviola), NBC, 1980. Moviola: The Silent Lovers (also known as Moviola), NBC, 1980. The Letter, ABC, 1982. Eleanor: First Lady of the World, CBS, 1982. Another Woman's Child (also known as The Far Shore), CBS, 1983. Who Will Love My Children?, ABC, 1983. A Streetcar Named Desire, ABC, 1984. The Atlanta Child Murders, CBS, 1985. An Early Frost, NBC, 1985. Right to Kill?, ABC, 1985. (And producer) The Two Mrs. Grenvilles, ABC, 1987. (And producer) When the Time Comes, ABC, 1987. (And producer) David, ABC, 1988. (And supervising producer) The Last Best Year (also known as The Last Best Year of My Life), ABC, 1990. (And supervising producer) Carolina Skeletons, NBC, 1991. (And producer) The Last to Go, ABC, 1991.

Film Appearances: (Uncredited) Student seated behind Artie in class, Blackboard Jungle (also known as The Blackboard Jungle), 1955. (As John M. Erman) Benny Goodman (at 16), The Benny Goodman Story, 1955. (As John M. Erman) The Cosmic Man, 1959. Television Director; Miniseries: (With David Greene, Marvin J. Chomsky, and Gilbert Moses) Roots, ABC, 1977. (With Charles S. Dubin, Georg Stanford Brown, and Lloyd Richards) Roots: The Next Generations, ABC, 1979. (And coproducer) Alex Haley's Queen (also known as Queen), CBS, 1993. (And producer) Scarlett, CBS, 1994. Only Love, CBS, 1998. (And producer) Too Rich: The Secret Life of Doris Duke, CBS, 1999. Victoria & Albert, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Television Director; Pilots: Letters from Three Lovers, ABC, 1973. 71

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

EYRE

Society Award, 1988, for V; created commander, Order of the British Empire, 1992; honorary D.Litt., Nottingham Trent University, 1992, and South Bank University, 1994; University of London, honorary fellow of Goldsmiths7 College, 1993, and King's College, 1995; Patricia Rothermere Award, 1995; Critics Circle Award, c. 1996, for John Gabriel Borkman; named honorary member of Guildhall school, 1996; Laurence Olivier Award, Evening Standard Award, and Critics Circle Award, 1997, and Peabody Award, 1999, all for King Lear; Evening Standard Award, 1997, for The Invention of Love; Laurence Olivier Award, outstanding achievement, 1997; Lifetime Achievement Award, Critics Circle, 1997; Lifetime Achievement Award, Directors Guild of Great Britain, 1997; South Bank Show Award, outstanding achievement, 1997; named officer, I'Ordre des Arts et des Letters, 1998; honorary degree, University of Surrey, 1998; Film Award (with Wood), best adapted screenplay, and Alexander Korda Award, best British film, both British Academy of Film and Television Arts, and nomination for Golden Berlin Bear, Berlin International Film Festival, all 2002, for Iris; shared Antoinette Perry Award for Carousel.

(And supervising producer and production supervisor) Our Sons (also known as Too Little, Too Late), ABC, 1991. (And producer) Breathing Lessons, CBS, 1994. (And producer) The Sunshine Boys, 1995. (And producer) The Boys Next Door, CBS, 1996. (And producer) Ellen Foster, CBS, 1997.

EYRE, Richard 1943-

PERSONAL Full name, Richard Charles Hastings Eyre; born March 28, 1943, in Barnstaple, Devon, England; son of Richard Galfridus Hastings Giles (a naval officer) and Minna Mary Jessica (maiden name, Royds) Eyre; married Susan Elizabeth Birtwistle (a producer), 1973; children: Lucy. Education: Peterhouse, Cambridge, B.A. Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825.

CREDITS Stage Director: The Knack, Phoenix Theater, Leicester, England, 1965. The Ha-Ha, Hampstead Theatre, London, 1968. The Giveaway, London, 1970. The Death and Resurrection of Mr. Roche, London, 1970. The Three Sisters, Royal Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh, Scotland, between 1970 and 1972. The Cherry Orchard, Royal Lyceum Theatre, between 1970 and 1972. Trumpets and Drums, Royal Lyceum Theatre, between 1970 and 1972. Schweyk in the Second World War, Royal Lyceum Theatre, between 1970 and 1972. The White Devil, Royal Lyceum Theatre, between 1970 and 1972. The Changeling, Edinburgh Festival Theatre, Edinburgh, between 1970 and 1972. Random Happenings in the Hebrides, Edinburgh Festival Theatre, between 1970 and 1972. Confessions of a Justified Sinner, Edinburgh Festival Theatre, between 1970 and 1972. The Great Exhibition, Hampstead Theatre, 1972. The Government Inspector, Nottingham Playhouse, between 1973 and 1978. Bendigo, Nottingham Playhouse, between 1973 and 1978. Walking Like Geoffrey, Nottingham Playhouse, between 1973 and 1978. Jug!, Nottingham Playhouse, between 1973 and 1978. The Plough and the Stars, Nottingham Playhouse, between 1973 and 1978.

Career: Director, producer, and writer. Phoenix Theatre, Leicester, England, assistant director, 1966; Royal Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh, Scotland, associate director, 1967-70, director of productions, 1970-72; Nottingham Playhouse, Nottingham, England, artistic director, 1973-78; Stage Door National Theatre (also known as National Theatre, later Royal National Theatre), London, England, associate director, 1981-88, artistic director, 1988-97. Oxford University, Cameron MacKintosh Visiting Professor of Contemporary Theatre and fellow of St. Catherine's College, 1997. Director of British Council tours to West Africa, 1971, and Southeast Asia, 1972; director of productions for the 7:84 Company and Everyman Theatre Company, Liverpool, England, 1972. Awards, Honors: Scottish Television Awards, best production in Scotland, 1969, 1970, and 1971; Laurence Olivier Award, director of the year, Society of West End Theatre, Evening Standard Award and Critics Circle Award, both best director, all 1982, for Guys and Dolls; Evening Standard Award, best film, 1983, for The Ploughman's Lunch; Television Prize, Venice Film Festival, 1985, for Laughterhouse; Time Out Award, best production, 1986, for Futurists; De Sica Award, Sorrento Film Festival, 1986; Special Prize, Tokyo Television Festival, 1986, for The Insurance Man; Italia RAI Prize, Royal Television Society Award, Press Guild Award, and Tokyo Prize, all 1988, and Television Award (with Richard Broke and Charles Wood), best single drama, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1989, all for Tumbledown; Royal Television

72

EYRE

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Macbeth, Royal National Theatre, 1993. Sweet Bird of Youth, Royal National Theatre Company, 1994. La traviata (opera), Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London, 1994. Racing Demon, Royal National Theatre, then Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson/Doolittle Theatres, Los Angeles, 1994-1995, later Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1995. Le grande magia, Royal National Theatre, 1995. The Prince's Play, Royal National Theatre, 1996. John Gabriel Borkman, Royal National Theatre, 1996. Skylight, Royal National Theatre and Wyndham's Theatre, then Vaudeville Theatre, later Royale Theatre, New York City, all 1996. King Lear, Royal National Theatre, 1997. The Invention of Love, Royal National Theatre, 1997. The Judas Kiss, Royal National Theatre, then Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1998. Amy's View, Royal National Theatre and Aldwych Theatre, 1997, then Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1999. Les mains sales, Almeida Theatre, London, 2000. Le nozze di Figaro (opera), Aix-en-Provence Festival Theatre, Aix-en-Provence, France, 2001. The Crucible, Virginia Theatre, New York City, 2002.

Bartholomew Fair, Nottingham Playhouse, between 1973 and 1978. Othello, Nottingham Playhouse, between 1973 and 1978. The Cherry Orchard, Nottingham Playhouse, between 1973 and 1978. The Alchemist, Nottingham Playhouse, between 1973 and 1978. Deeds, Nottingham Playhouse, between 1973 and 1978. The Churchill Play, Nottingham Playhouse, 1974. Jingo, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, London, 1975. Comedians, Nottingham Playhouse, then Old Vic Theatre, later Wyndham's Theatre, both London, 1975. White Suit Blues, Old Vic Theatre, 1977. Touched, Nottingham Playhouse, then Old Vic Theatre, 1977. Hamlet, Royal Court Theatre, London, 1980. The Beggar's Opera (ballad opera), National Theatre Company, Cottesloe Theatre, London, 1982. Schweyk in the Second World War, National Theatre Company, Olivier Theatre, London, 1982. Guys and Dolls (musical), National Theatre Company, Olivier Theatre, 1982-1985. The Government Inspector, National Theatre Company, Olivier Theatre, 1985. Edmond, Tynewear Theatre Company, Royal Court Theatre, 1985. Kafka's Dick, Royal Court Theatre, 1986. Futurists, National Theatre Company, Cottesloe Theatre, 1986. High Society (musical), Victoria Palace Theatre, London, 1987-1988. The Changeling, Royal National Theatre Company, Lyttelton Theatre, London, 1988. Bartholomew Fair, Royal National Theatre Company, 1988. Hamlet, Royal National Theatre Company, Olivier Theatre, 1989. The Voysey Inheritance, Royal National Theatre Company, Cottesloe Theatre, 1989-1990. The Tragedy of Richard III, Royal National Theatre Company, Lyttelton Theatre, 1990. Racing Demon, Royal National Theatre Company, Cottesloe Theatre, 1990, then Olivier Theatre, 1990-1991, later Lyttelton Theatre, 1991. White Chameleon, Royal National Theatre Company, Cottesloe Theatre, 1991. Napoli milionaria, Royal National Theatre Company, Lyttelton Theatre, 1991. Murmuring Judges, Royal National Theatre Company, Olivier Theatre, 1991-1992. The Night of the Iguana, Royal National Theatre Company, 1992. The Absence of War, Royal National Theatre Company, 1993. Johnny on a Spot, Royal National Theatre Company, 1993.

Director of The Shawl, Royal Court Theatre. Stage Producer: Brassneck, Nottingham Playhouse, Nottingham, England, between 1973 and 1978. Coproducer of Carousel (musical), London, then Lincoln Center Theatre, New York City. Film Director: The Ploughman's Lunch, Samuel Goldwyn, 1983. Loose Connections, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Laughterhouse, Film Four, 1984, released in the United States as Singleton's Pluck, 1985. Iris, Paramount/Miramax, 2001. Film Work; Other: Executive producer, Richard III, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1995. Television Director; Movies: Comedians (also known as Play for Today: Comedians), Granada (England), 1979. Country (also known as Country: A Tory Story and Play for Today: Comedians), 1981. Past Caring, BBC (England), 1985. The Insurance Man, BBC, 1986. V, c. 1988. 73

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

EYRE

High Society (musical; based on the motion picture of the same title and on the play Philadelphia Story by Philip Barry), produced at Victoria Palace Theatre, 1987-1988. (Adaptor) Les mains sales (based on a work by JeanPaul Sartre), Almeida Theatre, London, 2000.

Tumbledown, BBC, 1988, then Arts and Entertainment, 1990. King Lear, PBS, 1997. Television Director; Specials: Julius Caesar, BBC (England), 1960. The Imitation Game, 1980. Pasmore, 1980. "Suddenly Last Summer/' Great Performances, PBS, 1993. La traviata (opera), 1994.

Television Writings: Pasmore (special; based on the novel by David Story), 1980. (Adaptor) King Lear (movie), PBS, 1997. Changing Stages (miniseries), PBS, 2000.

Also director of Waterloo Sunset. Screenplays: (With Charles Wood) Iris, Paramount/Miramax, 2001.

Television Director; Other: Rockaby, 2000.

Other Writings: Utopia and Other Places (memoir), Bloomsbury, 1993. The Eyre Review: The Future of Lyric Theatre in London, 1998. (With Nicholas Wright) Changing Stages: A View of British and American Theatre in the Twentieth Century, Knopf (New York City), 2000.

Television Producer; Specials: Julius Caesar, BBC (England), 1960. As You Like It, BBC, 1963. The Imitation Game, 1980. Television Producer; Movies: Chance of a Lifetime (also known as Play for Today: Chance of a Lifetime), 1980.

OTHER SOURCES

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Changing Stages, PBS, 2000.

Books: Eyre, Richard, Utopia and Other Places (memoir), Bloomsbury, 1993. International Dictionary of Theatre, Volume 3: Actors, Directors, and Designers, St. James Press, 1996.

WRITINGS Stage Plays: Contributor of sketches, Cambridge Circus (revue), 1963. The Ha-Ha (play; based on the novel by Jennifer Dawson), 1967 produced in London, 1968.

Periodicals: Harper's, October, 1991, p. 134. Vanity Fair, July, 1992, p. 118.

74

F Himself, New York News, CBS, 1995. Zoya's blind date, "Scenes from the Class Struggle at Boogie's Diner," Boogie's Diner, 1995. Himself, "Coin' Hollywood," The Crew, 1995. The Howard Stern Show, 1996. Himself, "Absolutely Fabio," Step by Step, ABC, 1997. Himself, "AI Plays Hooky," The Weird Al Show, CBS, 1997. The Oprah Winfrey Show, ABC, 2000.

FABIO 1959(Fabio Lanzoni) PERSONAL Full name, Fabio Lanzoni; born March 15, 1959 (some sources cite 1961), in Milan, Italy; came to the United States, 1980; son of Sauro (a mechanical engineer) and Flora (maiden name, Carnicelli) Lanzoni. Avocational Interests: Motorcycling.

Also appeared in an episode of The Tom Green Show.

Addresses: Agent—Roger Richman Agency, 9777 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 700, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Manager—Eric P. Ashenberg, 11661 San Vicente Blvd., Suite 500, Los Angeles, CA 90049. Contact—c/o Fabio Inc., 6464 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, CA 90028.

Television Appearances; Specials: Presenter, The Ninth Annual Soap Opera Awards, 1993. Himself, People's 20th Birthday, ABC, 1994. Presenter, The 1994 World Music Awards, 1994. Himself, Celebrity First Loves, Fox, 1995.

Career: Model, spokesperson, and actor. Ford Modeling Agency, model, 1982; posed for more than 350 Avon romance novel covers, beginning in 1986 with the cover of Hearts Aflame; television spokesperson for Frosted Cheerios and I Can't Believe It's Not Butter; appeared in television commercials for various other products, including Wickes furniture, 2000.

Television Work: Executive producer of Thor: God of Thunder. Film Appearances: Prince Agisander II as a baby, Maciste nella terra del Ciclopi (also known as Atlas against the Cyclops, Atlas in the Land of the Cyclops, Maciste in the Land of the Cyclops, Maciste vs. the Cyclops, and Monster from the Unknown World), 1961. (Uncredited) Angel, The Exorcist III (also known as Exorcist III: The Legion and William Peter Blatty's The Exorcist ///), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. (As Fabio Lanzoni) Handsome man, Scenes from a Mall, Buena Vista, 1991. Lisle's bodyguard, Death Becomes Her (also known as La muerte le sienta bien), Universal, 1992. Himself, Man of the Year, Seventh Art Releasing, 1995. Himself, Spy Hard, Buena Vista, 1996. Himself, Eddie, Buena Vista, 1996. Voice of the Woodsman, Redux Riding Hood, Buena Vista, 1997.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Claudio, Acapulco H.E.A.T., syndicated, 1993-1994. Television Appearances; Episodic: Himself, Eek! the Cat, 1992. Himself, "Guilt by Imagination," Roseanne, ABC, 1993. Himself, The Bold and the Beautiful (also known as Clamour and Top Models), CBS, 1993. Interviewee, Clive James, PBS, 1994. Himself, Sunday Night Clive, 1994.

75

FAIRLIE

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Himself, Dude, Where's My Car?, Twentieth CenturyFox, 2000. Gil, Bubble Boy, Buena Vista, 2001. Himself, Zoolander, Paramount, 2001.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Faith Stonehall, The Scarlet Letter, Buena Vista, 1995. Voice of Young Babar, Babar, King of Elephants (also known as Babar-Konig der Elephanten and Babar, roi des elephants; animated), HBO Home Video, 1999. Amy Schraff, The Virgin Suicides, Paramount, 1999.

RECORDINGS Albums: Fabio after Dark, 1993.

Television Appearances; Series: Ruby Trammel, Wind at My Back, CBC (Canada), 1996. Voice of Little Bear, Little Bear, Nickelodeon, 1996-? Voice of Auma, Mattimeo: A Tale of Redwall (also known as Brian Jacques' Mattimeo: A Tale of Redwall), Nickelodeon UK, Teletoon, and PBS, 2000.

Videos: (Uncredited) Voice of Kuros, Ironsword: Wizards & Warriors II (video game; also known as Ironsword and Wizards & Warriors //), 1988. Appeared in fitness video, Fabio Fitness.

Also appeared as Becky Lester, Road to Avonlea, The Disney Channel, for two seasons.

WRITINGS

Novel:

Television Appearances; Movies: Abby, Against Their Will: Women in Prison (also known as Against Their Will and Caged Seduction: The Shocking True Story), ABC, 1994. The Silence of Adultery, Lifetime, 1995. Chris, The Defenders: Payback, Showtime, 1997. Kate Martin, The Sweetest Gift, Showtime, 1998. Sarah, Vanished without a Trace, NBC, 1999. Emily, Within These Walls, 2001. Allie Stone, A Mother's Fight for Justice (also known as Crash Course), Lifetime, 2001.

Pirates (romance novel), 1993. OTHER SOURCES

Books: Newsmakers 1993, Issue 4, Gale, 1993. Periodicals: Penthouse, September, 1994, pp. 128, 130-136. People Weekly, August, 2001. TV Guide, February 5, 1994, pp. 8-12.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Regina, "Go Eat Worms," Coosebumps, Fox, 1996. Clara Preston, "UFO Duplication/Clara's Friend," Psi Factor: Chronicles of the Paranormal, syndicated, 1996. Ruby Trammel, "The Crystal Skull," Wind at My Back, CBC (Canada), 1999.

FAIRLIE, Kristin 1986(?)PERSONAL Born c. 1986; daughter of Jy and Debbie Fairlie. Avocational Interests: Snowboarding, tap dancing, swimming, skating, horseback riding, and singing.

FARAH, Jameel See FARRJamie

Career: Actress and voice performer. FARR, Jamie 1934(Jameel Farah)

Awards, Honors: Young Artist Award nominations, best young actress voice-over—TV or feature film, 1998-99, and best performance in a voice-over—TV/film/video, 1999-2000, both for Little Bear; Youth in Film Award (with others), best performance for TV movie/young ensemble, Youth in Film Award nomination, best actress, 1999, both for The Sweetest Gift.

PERSONAL Original name, Jameel Joseph Farah; born July 1, 1934, in Toledo, OH; son of Samuel N. (a grocer) and Jamelia M. (a seamstress; maiden name, Abodeely) Farah; mar-

76

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

FARR Dybbi, Arnold, Cinerama, 1973. Himself, The Gong Show Movie, Universal, 1980. The sheik, The Cannonball Run, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1981. The sheik, The Cannonball Run II, Warner Bros., 1984. Crummy Fred, Happy Hour (also known as Sour Grapes), The Movie Store, 1986. Harry Morton, Curse II: The Bite (also known as The Bite), Viva EntertainmentyTowa Productions, 1988. Jacob Marley, Scrooged, Paramount, 1988. Second cannonballer, Speed Zone! (also known as Cannonball Fever), Orion, 1989. Sam Camille, Fearless Tiger (also known as Black Pearls), Imperial Entertainment, 1994. Dr. Hanley, You Snooze You Lose, 1995. Par Sundquist, A Month of Sundays, PorchLight Entertainment, 2001.

ried Joy Ann Richards (a model), February 16, 1963; children: Jonas Samuel James, Yvonne Elizabeth Rose. Education: Columbia College, B.A., film; trained for the stage at the Pasadena Playhouse. Religion: Eastern Orthodox. Addresses: Agent—Herb Tannen and Associates, Inc., 8370 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 209, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actor and director. Appeared in a commercial for Old Navy stores, 1996. Ladies Professional Golf Association, founding member of Jamie Farr Toledo Golf Classic, beginning 1986. Also worked as an airline reservations clerk, a clerk at an Army surplus store, a delivery person for a lithograph company, a postal clerk, and at a chinchilla ranch. Military service: U.S. Army, 1957-59; served in Japan.

Television Appearances; Series: Lefty, The Chicago Teddy Bears, CBS, 1971. Maxwell Q. Klinger, M*A*S*H, CBS, 1972-1983. Maxwell "Max" Q. Klinger, After M*A*S*H, CBS, 1983-1984. Ernie, Port Charles (also known as Port Charles: Time in a Bottle), 1999.

Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, Dramatists Guild of America, Writers Guild of America, Academy of Television, Directors Guild of America. Awards, Honors: Honorary doctorate, University of Toledo, 1983; a park was named in his honor in Toledo, OH, 1998; Governor's Award for Entertainment, State of Ohio; Jamie Farr Kroger Classic tournament was named in his honor by Ladies Professional Golf Association.

Television Appearances; Episodic: (Television debut) Dear Phoebe, NBC, 1954. "Panic," The Rebel, ABC, 1959. "Two Weeks," The Rebel, ABC, 1961. Delivery boy, "Sally and the Lab Technician," The Dick Van Dyke Show, CBS, 1961. Delivery boy, "Washington vs. the Bunny," The Dick Van Dyke Show, CBS, 1961. Delivery boy, "To Tell or Not to Tell," The Dick Van Dyke Show, CBS, 1961. Delivery boy, "Sally Is a Girl," The Dick Van Dyke Show, CBS, 1961. "Barney Hatfield, Where Are You?" Hazel, NBC, 1962. "Let's Get Away from It All," Hazel, NBC, 1962. Itchie, "The Coffeehouse Set," My Three Sons, ABC, 1964. "With This Ring," The Donna Reed Show, ABC, 1965. Benny, "Avenue 'C Mob," My Favorite Martian, CBS, 1965. "Why Did the Day Go Backwards?" Ben Casey, ABC, 1965. Sergeant, "Comer Pyle, P.O.W.," Comer Pyle, U.S.M.C., CBS, 1965. (Uncredited) Clinic informant, "Operation Long Shadow," Burke's Law, 1965. "A Very Important Russian Is Missing," Burke's Law, 1965. "Lucy, the Rain Goddess," The Lucy Show, CBS, 1966. Achmed, "Get Me to Mecca on Time," / Dream ofjeannie, NBC, 1966. 'That's No Way Thataway," Laredo, NBC, 1966.

CREDITS Film Appearances: (As Jameel Farah) Santini, Blackboard Jungle, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1955. (Uncredited) Orange merchant, Kismet, 1955. (As Jameel Farah) Pedro Ortega, Three Violent People, Paramount, 1956. (Uncredited) Count Rilolfi's squire, Diane, 1956. (As Jameel Farah; uncredited) Lieutenant Gardella, No Time for Sergeants, Warner Bros., 1958. Because They're Young, 1960. Thaddaeus, The Greatest Story Ever Told, United Artists, 1965. (Uncredited) Waiter at English Club, The Loved One, 1965. Pete, Ride beyond Vengeance (also known as Night of the Tiger), Columbia, 1966. Out of Sight, Universal, 1966. Mario, Who's Minding the Mint?, Columbia, 1967. Jo Jo, With Six You Get Eggroll (also known as A Man in Mommy's Bed), National General, 1968. Voice, Heavy Traffic, American International Pictures, 1973. 77

FARR

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Grecos, 'The Gypsies/' The Andy Griffith Show, CBS, 1966. Fred, "Virus M for Martian," My Favorite Martian, 1966. Standup Bull, "Too Many Books Spoil the Troop," F Troop, 1966. Pablo, "Black Market," Garrison's Gorillas, ABC, 1967. "Hondo and the Hanging Town," Hondo, ABC, 1967. Musician, "The Impossible Mission," Get Smart, NBC, 1968. Tony, "War and Crime," Garrison's Gorillas, ABC, 1968. Effects man, "A Star Is Not Born," Comer Pyle, U.S.M.C., CBS, 1968. "Cast Your Bread upon the Water," The Flying Nun, ABC, 1969. Hippie, "Flower Power," Family Affair, CBS, 1969. "The New Boy," Room 222, ABC, 1970. Cop, "Love and Lover's Lane," Love, American Style, ABC, 1971. Alan Austen, "Helpful," Emergency, NBC, 1972. Ernie Walker, "A Collection of Eagles," The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1973. Voice, Inch High, Private Eye, NBC, 1973. "Indictment," Toma, ABC, 1974. Jack Burton, "Primal Scream" (also known as "The Humanoids"), Kolchak: The Night Stalker (also known as The Night Stalker), ABC, 1975. "Profile in Evil," Amy Prentiss, NBC, 1975. Marty Paris, "Doomed Alibi," Barnaby Jones, CBS, 1975. Rhyme and Reason, ABC, 1975. Panelist, The Gong Show, NBC and syndicated, 1976. Panelist, The $1.98 Beauty Show, syndicated, 1978. Sugar Daddy, "Parlez Vous," The Love Boat, ABC, 1978. Celebrity Charades, syndicated, 1979. "The Spoonmaker Diamond/Papa Doc/The Role Model/ Julie's Tycoon: Parts 1 & 2," The Love Boat, ABC, 1982. "Pirouette," Supertrain, NBC, 1979. Himself, "The Japanese Connection," The Fall Guy, ABC, 1981. "Youth Takes a Holiday," The Love Boat, ABC, 1983. "Love and the Second Honeymoon," New Love, American Style, ABC, 1985. "Love and the Earring," New Love, American Style, ABC, 1986. Substitute host, WordPlay, NBC, 1986. Theo Wexler, "A Little Night Work," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1988. Storytime, PBS, 1994. Himself, "Guess Who's Sleeping in Lincoln's Bed?" Women of the House, CBS, 1995. Voice, "The Sign Painter's Dream," Reading Rainbow, 1995. Himself, "Sarah's Vestigial Organ," Men Behaving Badly, NBC, 1996. Voice of Mr. Wacko, "The High Life," Hey Arnold! (animated), Nickelodeon, 1997. Doug Hanson, "Drill for Death," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1998.

Dry cleaner, "Millennium Bug," Mad about You, NBC, 1999. "A&E Biography: Nina van Horn," Just Shoot Me, NBC, 2000. Guest player on Body Language; guest panelist on The Cross-Wits and The Match Game/Hollywood Squares Hour; also appeared on The Danny Kaye Show, CBS, and The Red Skelton Show, NBC and CBS. Television Appearances; Movies: Snuffy McCann, Amateur Night at the Dixie Bar and Grill, NBC, 1979. Studsky, Murder Can Hurt You!, ABC, 1980. Mickey Fine, Return of the Rebels, CBS, 1981. Larry Melody, For Love or Money, CBS, 1984. Himself, A Masterpiece of Murder (also known as A Nice Pleasant, Deadly Weekend, and A Nice Pleasant, Deadly Weekend in Palm Springs), NBC, 1986. Colonel Friederick, Combat High (also known as Combat Academy), NBC, 1986. Michael Reuben, Run Till You Fall, CBS, 1988. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Yasser Hafiz, The Blue Knight, NBC, 1973. Television Appearances; Specials: Joys (also known as Bob Hope Special: Bob Hope in "7oys"), NBC, 1976. The Mad Mad Mad Mad World of the Super Bowl, 1977. Circus of the Stars #3, CBS, 1979. Circus of the Stars #4, CBS, 1979. Celebrity Challenge of the Sexes, 1980. Kraft Salutes Disneyland's 25th Anniversary, 1980. Circus of the Stars #6, CBS, 1981. Maxwell Q. Klinger, M*A*S*H: Goodbye, Farewell, and Amen, 1983. Circus of the Stars #8, 1983. Ringmaster, Circus of the Stars #9, CBS, 1984. Detroit host, CBS All-American Thanksgiving Day Parade, 1984. Anything for a Laugh—Twenty Years of the Best of the Chuck Barris Show, ABC, 1985. The Real Trivial Pursuit, ABC, 1985. The Wildest West Show of the Stars, CBS, 1986. Judge, The 1989 Mother/Daughter USA Pageant, syndicated, 1989. Himself and Maxwell Q. Klinger, Memories of M*A*S*H, CBS, 1991. "Rodney Dangerfield's The Really Big Show," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1991. TV's All-Time Favorites, CBS, 1995. Television Work: Director of "Friends and Enemies," an episode of M*A*S*H, CBS, and episodes of After M*A*S*H.

78

FERRELL

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Isola, The Mighty Quinn, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1989. Nurse Blaine, The Exorcist III (also known as The Exorcist III: Legion and William Peter Blatty's The Exorcist III), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Mrs. Baker, Boyz N the Hood (also known as Boys in the Hood), Columbia, 1991. Orin Goode, Jungle Fever, Universal, 1991. Rhonda Deane, White Men Can't Jump, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Sonya Kirk, Equinox (also known as Isimeria), IRS Media, 1992. Receptionist, Ulterior Motives, Imperial Entertainment, 1992. Jessie, Poetic Justice, Columbia, 1993.

Stage Appearances: Ali Hakim, Oklahoma!, Pantages Theatre, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 1979. (Broadway debut) Nathan Detroit, Guys and Dolls, Martin Beck Theatre, 1993-1995. Oscar Madison, The Odd Couple, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, 1997. Made stage debut as a shore patrolman and understudy for the role of Ensigna, Mr. Roberts, Las Pal mas, Theatre Los Angeles, CA; also appeared in Lend Me a Tenor, Broadway production, New York City; and in a dinner theatre production of Murder at Howard Johnson's. Major Tours: Toured as Oscar Madison, The Odd Couple, and as Clem Rogers, Will Rogers Follies.

Television Appearances; Series: Roberta Hughes, The Bronx Zoo, NBC, 1987-1988. Wanda Jenkins, City, CBS, 1990. Dr. Sara Langworthy, ER, NBC, 1994. Mission Specialist Tamara St. James, The Cape, syndicated, 1996.

WRITINGS Autobiography: Just Farr Fun, 1996.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Ella Thompson, The Corner, HBO, 2000.

OTHER SOURCES Television Appearances; Movies: Side by Side, 1988. Samantha, The Neon Empire, Showtime, 1989. Ricki Sewell, You Must Remember This, PBS, 1992. Cutter Dubuque, Better Off Dead, 1993.

Periodicals: People Weekly, May 16, 1983.

FERRELL, Tyra 1962-

Television Appearances; Specials: "Are You My Mother?" ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1986.

PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Pilots: Mission Specialist Tamara St. James, The Cape, syndicated, 1996.

Born January 28, 1962, in Houston, TX. Education: Attended Houston High School of Performing Arts. Addresses: Agent—Gersh Agency, 232 N. Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Maid, "Dead Woman's Shoes," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1985. "Love, Hate, and Sporty James," Hunter, NBC, 1986. Ginnie, "The Case of the Missing Baseball," Mathnet, 1987. Delilah "Lila" Berry, "So Help Me God—July 29, 1957," Quantum Leap, NBC, 1989. Ricky Bianca, "Michael's Campaign," thirtysomething, ABC, 1989. Ricky Bianca, "The Burning Bush," thirtysomething, ABC, 1989. Ricky Bianca, "Pulling Away," thirtysomething, ABC, 1990. Ricky Bianca, "Three Year Itch," thirtysomething, ABC, 1990.

Career: Actress. CREDITS Film Appearances: Laverne, the receptionist, So Fine, Warner Bros., 1981. Rocket Rafferty, Gimme an "F (also known as T & A Academy 2), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. Second cell woman, Nuts, Warner Bros., 1987. Nan, Lady Beware, Scotti Brothers Pictures, 1987. Flygirl, Tapeheads, Avenue Pictures Productions, 1988. Tasha, School Daze, 1988.

79

FIELD

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Dr. Marks, "Faith/' Early Edition, CBS, 1997. "Truth Be Told," Soul Food, Showtime, 2000.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Jennifer, "Yankee Glory," New York News, CBS, 1995. Miranda, "The Merv Griffin Show," Seinfeld, NBC, 1997. Oxnard, "The First Picture Show," Suddenly Susan, NBC, 1999. Natalie, "Jagged Edges," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1999. Karen Larson, "The Confession," The Practice, ABC, 2001.

Also appeared as Miss Petrie, Full House, ABC. Stage Appearances: Lena Home: The Lady and Her Music, Broadway production, 1981. Appeared as Portia, The Merchant of Venice, University of Texas at Austin; in Ain't Misbehaving Broadway production; Dreamgirls, U.S. cities.

Television Appearances; Other: Joyce, Terror on Track 9 (movie; also known as Janek: The Grand Central Murders), CBS, 1992.

FIELD, Arabella 1970-

Appeared in the pilots Blind Men, NBC, If Not for You, CBS, and TV. Guys, Fox.

PERSONAL

Stage Appearances: Brenda, Snowing at Delphi, Workshop of the Players Art Theatre, New York City, 1993. Brenda, Four Dogs and a Bone, Stage II, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1993, then Lucille Lortel Theatre, New York City, 1993-1994.

Born February 5, 1970, in New York, NY. Education: Fordham University, graduated; also attended Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, London. Addresses: Agent—Gersh Agency, 232 North Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210.

Appeared in Rain, Some Fish, No Elephants, at New Theatre, Brooklyn, NY; appeared off-Broadway in Expecting Bobby, If You're Glad, I'll Be Frank, The Largest Elizabeth in the World, The Question, and Ten Reasons That Aren't Good Enough. Also toured in regional productions.

Career: Actress. Milwaukee Repertory Theatre, Milwaukee, Wl, member of company, 1988-89; Gallery Repertory Theatre, cofounder. Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, 1993-94, for Four Dogs and a Bone and Snowing at Delphi.

OTHER SOURCES

CREDITS Periodicals: Femme Fatales, October, 1998, pp. 28-31.

Film Appearances: Celia, Laws of Gravity, RKO Radio Pictures, 1992. Patti, Mr. Wonderful, Warner Bros., 1993. Ann, The Wake, 1993. Tammy Taylor, Naked in New York, Fine Line, 1994. Lori, The Pompatus of Love, BMG Independents, 1995. Female jury member, New Jersey Drive, Gramercy,

FINE, Travis 1968PERSONAL

1995. Manager's wife, Feeling Minnesota, Fine Line, 1996. Nancy, Dante's Peak, Universal, 1997. Amy, Anita Liberty, 1997. Lucy Palotti, Godzilla, TriStar, 1998. Cari, Freak Talks about Sex (also known as Blowin' Smoke), Trident Releasing, 1999. Annelle Johnston, Bug, Bug Productions, 2001.

Born June 26, 1968, in Atlanta, GA; son of Terry and Maxine Fine; married Jessica Resnick, 1993 (divorced, 1995). Education: Attended Children's Theatre Schools, Minneapolis, MN, Beverly Hills High School, Beverly Hills, CA, and Pitzer College; studied acting with Milton Katselas at The Beverly Hills Playhouse; studied film at New York Film Academy. Avocational Interests: Football, writing, and reading.

Television Appearances; Series: Patsi Moosekian, a recurring role, Under Suspicion (also known as Rose City), CBS, 1994. Voices of Melinda Bitterman, Pauline MacPherson, and beach cop, Baby Blues, The WB, 2000.

Addresses: Agent—Talent Entertainment Group, 7920 Sunset Blvd., Suite 401, Los Angeles, CA 90046; Susan Smith & Associates, 121 N. San Vicente Blvd., Beverly 80

FINE

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Television Appearances; Episodic: Will Kinman, "Trilogy: Part 1 (One Little Heart)—August 8, 1955," Quantum Leap, NBC, 1992. Will Kinman, "Trilogy: Part 2 (For Love)—June 14, 1966," Quantum Leap, NBC, 1992. CPO Grisham, "Shadow," JAG, NBC, 1995. Frank, "The Cattle Drive," The Lazarus Man, TNT and syndicated, 1996. Petty Officer Gorski, "Heroes," JAG, CBS, 1997. Brian Stoffel, "Exposed," The Pretender, NBC, 1997. Lane Reynolds, "Birthright," Profiler, NBC, 1998. Captain Aaron McClane, "Dishonorable Discharge," Vengeance Unlimited, ABC, 1998. Tim Whitman, "Metamorphosis," Family Law, CBS, 2000. Kenny Berlin, "1-15 Murders," C.S.I.: Crime Scene Investigation, CBS, 2001. Tim Whitman, "Planting Seeds," Family Law, CBS, 2001. Tim Whitman, "Recovery," Family Law, CBS, 2001.

Hills, CA 90211. Contact—12754 Sarah St., Studio City, CA 91604-3 942. Career: Actor, director, writer, and producer. The Hostage Theatre Company, founder. CREDITS Film Appearances: Lt. Colonel Fred C. Shelton, Child's Play 3 (also known as Child's Play 3: Look Who's Stalking), Universal, 1991. VTV cameraman, The Others, Cinequanon Pictures International, 1997. Private Weld, The Thin Red Line, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1998. John the orderly, Girl, Interrupted (also known as Durchgeknallt), Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1999. Buddy, Jack the Dog, 2000. Jan, Tomcats, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 2001. Behind Enemy Lines (also known as Return with Honor), Twentieth Century-Fox, 2001.

Also appeared in episodes of Claude's Crib, USA Network; TV 101, CBS; and Cagney and Lacey, CBS.

Film Director: Whisper in My Ear, 1994. Two Shows Daily, 1994. 70:78, 1995. (And producer) The Others, Cinequanon Pictures International, 1997. The Ride, 1999.

Stage Appearances: Appeared as Paul, Family, Hostage Theatre; Damon, Cell of Little Ease, Powerhouse Theatre; Huck Finn, Tom Sawyer, Children's Theatre Co.; Willie, The Home, Children's Theatre Co.; Banks, Mr. Pickwick's Christmas, Children's Theatre Co.; Donovan, Nine and Half, Children's Theatre Co.; Johnny, Turn Blue, Children's Theatre Co.; Richard, Desert in Flower, Children's Theatre Co.; Billy, On Golden Pond, Barter Theatre; Nick, A Thousand Clowns, Onstage Atlanta; Nick, A Thousand Clowns, Tech Theatre; Dedrick, Legend of Sleepy Hollow, Atlanta Children's Theatre; Peter, The Popcorn Man, Atlanta Children's Theatre; Pipkin, The Halloween Tree, Atlanta Children's Theatre; son of MacDuff, Macbeth, Alliance Theatre; Fagan's Gang, Oliver, Alliance Theatre; Slightly, Peter Pan, Alliance Theatre; Tiny Tim, A Christmas Carol, Alliance Theatre; Rufus, All the Way Home, Alliance Theatre; and John Henry, Member of the Wedding, Alliance Theatre.

Television Appearances; Series: Ike McSwain, The Young Riders, ABC, 1989-1991. Television Appearances; Movies: (Uncredited; television debut) A Time for Miracles, ABC, 1980. Rick Schoenfeld, They've Taken Our Children: The Chowchilla Kidnapping (also known as Vanished without a Trace), ABC, 1993. Harry Paine, My Antonia, USA Network, 1995. The President's Man, CBS, 2000. Television Appearances; Miniseries: James Upchurch, Cruel Doubt, NBC, 1992. Erik Menendez, Menendez: A Killing in Beverly Hills, CBS, 1994. Michael Ciminella, Naomi & Wynonna: Love Can Build a Bridge (also known as Love Can Build a Bridge), NBC, 1995. Mookie Gilliland, Shake, Rattle and Roll: An American Love Story, CBS, 1999.

WRITINGS Screenplays: Whisper in My Ear, 1994. Two Shows Daily, 1994. The Lords of the Sea, 1994. 70:78, 1995. The Last (short film), 1996. The Others, Cinequanon Pictures International, 1997. The Ride, 1999.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Lessons Learned, HBO, 2002. 81

FITZGERALD

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Television Episodes: Wrote episodes of Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS; wrote "Standing Eight Count," an episode of Diagnosis: Murder, CBS.

Jack, 101 Ways (The Things a Girl Will Do to Keep Her Volvo), Darkbloom Productions/Jack My Dog Corp., 2000. Drake, The Believer, Fireworks Pictures, 2001. Jeffrey Norman, Series 7: The Contenders, USA Films, 2001. Hicks, Buffalo Soldiers, Miramax, 2001.

OTHER SOURCES Electronic: Travis Fine Web Site, http://home.online.no/~kcnyhus/ index.htm, March 15, 2002.

Also appeared in 40 Days, 40 Nights. Television Appearances; Series: Matt Waters, CBS, 1996.

FITZGERALD, Glenn 1972(?)-

Born c. 1972, in Brooklyn, NY.

Television Appearances; Episodic: (Television debut) Scar, "New York News," New York News, CBS, 1995. Merril Grupp, "Paranoia," Law & Order, NBC, 1995. Seth Titell, "Sunday in the Park with Jorge," Law & Order, NBC, 2001.

Addresses: Manager—Davis Spylios Management, 244 West 54th St., New York, NY 10019.

Also appeared in episodes of Homicide and New York Undercover.

Career: Actor. Appeared in productions at Edinburgh Fringe Festival, Edinburgh, Scotland, at La MaMa Experimental Theatre Club, New Dramatists Theatre, Synchronicity Space, and with Director's Project, Drama League. Also worked as model and photographer.

Stage Appearances: Paul Trecker, Mizlansky/Zilinsky (or "schmucks"), Stage 1, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1998. Jeff, Lobby Hero, John Houseman Theatre, Playwrights Horizons, New York City, 2001.

Awards, Honors: Lucille Lortel Award nomination, outstanding lead actor in an off-Broadway play, c. 2001, for Lobby Hero.

Also appeared in The Grey Zone, Long Wharf Theatre.

PERSONAL

RECORDINGS CREDITS Videos: Appeared in the European version of "Wishing I Was There" by Natalie Imbruglia.

Film Appearances: Skip, Seaschell Beach, 1995. Lonnie Schlichting, Flirting with Disaster, Miramax, 1996. Joey, Manny & Lo, Sony Pictures Classics, 1996. Young man, Rhinoceros Hunting in Budapest, Metropolitan Filmexport, 1996. Man and pimp, Arresting Gena, 1997. Neil Conrad, The Ice Storm, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Abel, Number One Fan (short film), Pure Sin Inc., 1997. Mendel Horowitz, A Price above Rubies, Miramax, 1998. Billy, Second Skin (short film), 1998. Sean, The Sixth Sense, Buena Vista, 1999. Tour guide, Judy Berlin, 1999 Shooting Gallery, 2000. Earl Coates, The Truth about Tully (also known as What Happened to Tully), Telltale Films, 2000. Massie, Finding Forrester, Columbia, 2000.

FLAHERTY, Lanny 1942(Lenny Flaherty) PERSONAL Born July 27, 1942, in Pontotoc, MS; son of Lander (a farmer) and Beryl (maiden name, Maharrey) Flaherty. Education: University of Southern Mississippi, B.F.A., 1969; Southern Methodist University, M.F.A., 1972. Career: Actor and writer. Military service: U.S. Army, Military Police Corps, 1963-65. 82

FLAHERTY

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Merlie Ryan, The Ballad of the Sad Cafe, Angelika, 1991. Buck, Sommersby, Warner Bros., 1993. Big Al, Bound by Honor (also known as Blood In ... Blood Out and Blood In, Blood Out ... Bound by Honor), Buena Vista, 1993. Earl Hickey, Natural Born Killers, Warner Bros., 1994. Trader number one, Waterworld, Universal, 1995. Guide, Someone Else's America (also known as L'Amerique des autres, Paradies, Brooklyn, and Tudja Amerika), Channel Four Films, 1995. Emmett, Tom and Huck (also known as The Adventures of Tom and Huck and Tom Sawyer), Buena Vista, 1995. Duane, A Simple Wish (also known as The Fairy Gosmother), Universal, 1997. Red Jackson, Home Fries, Warner Bros., 1998. Louie, Double Parked, Castle Hill Productions, 2000. Drunk, Maze (also known as Touched), 2000, Andora Pictures International, 2001. Sheriff, Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2 (also known as BW2 and BWP2), Artisan Entertainment, 2000.

Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Dramatists Guild. Awards, Honors: Creative Artists Public Service grant, 1983, for Cedars Mark the Campground. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Whitt Carmichael, The Lucky Spot, 1987. William Curtis, Abundance, Stage I, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1990. Big Albert Connor, The Stick Wife, Stage II, Manhattan Theatre Club, 1991. Bogdan, soldier, and translator, Mad Forest, Perry Street Theatre, New York Theatre Workshop, New York City, 1992. Barnardine, Measure for Measure, New York Shakespeare Festival, Central Park, Delacorte Theatre, New York City, 1993. Kurt, Moe's Lucky Seven, Playwrights' Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1994. In the Heart of America, Stage II, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1994-1995.

Also appeared as security guard, The Prof. Television Appearances; Specials: Virgil Slater, Home at Last, PBS, 1988. Benny Hill's World Tour: New York! (also known as Benny Hill's World: New York!}, USA Network, 1991.

Made stage debut as Capulet, Romeo and Juliet, Dallas Shakespeare Festival, TX; and New York debut as Scotty, Sweet Bird of Youth, Harkness Theatre; appeared on Broadway in Requiem for a Heavyweight and as understudy for roles of Slim, Whit, Boss, and Carlson, Of Mice and Men; appeared off-off-Broadway as Hank, The Other Women, Judith Anderson Theatre, and as Owen, The Pickle, T.O.M.I.; appeared at the Actors Theatre of Louisville's New Play Festival, Louisville, KY, as Moore, Advice to the Players, as Mr. Vaughn, Courtship, as Roundhouse, Love Suicide, and as driver, Summer; appeared at Dallas Shakespeare Festival, Dallas, TX, as ghost, Hamlet, as Pistol, The Merry Wives of Windsor, and as Gremio, The Taming of the Shrew; also appeared as Junius Brutus Booth, At the Tavern of the Raven; Victor Velasco, Barefoot in the Park; Tilden, Buried Child, Pittsburgh Public Theatre, PA; Hamm, Endgame; governor and hanging judge, Hot Grog, Virginia Stage Company; John Brown, Robert E. Lee, and Abraham Lincoln, John Brown's Body; Krapp, Krapp's Last Tape; Henry II, The Lion in Winter; James Tyrone, Long Day's Journey into Night; Sir Sampson Legend, Love for Love; Lennie, Of Mice and Men, Actors Theatre of Louisville; Vershinen, Three Sisters; Lee, True West, Actors Theatre of Louisville, Louisville, KY, and Capitol Repertory Theatre; Malvolio, Twelfth Night; Sir Toby Belch, Twelfth Night; and General St. Pe, Waltz of the Toreadors.

Television Appearances; Episodic: (As Lenny Flaherty) Kaboom Pickens, "The Case of the Calpurnian Kugel Caper," Mathnet, 1991. Techie, "You Thought the Pope Was Something," New York News, CBS, 1995. Wink, "The Lost," Third Watch, NBC, 2000. Appeared as Big Vinnie Nichols, As the World Turns, CBS, as a sheriff, The Edge of Night, CBS and ABC, and as Stan, Guiding Light, CBS; also appeared in John Locke, PBS. Television Appearances; Other: Soupy Jones, Lonesome Dove (miniseries), CBS, 1989. First drunk, Third Watch (pilot), NBC, 1999. Homeless guy, Homicide: The Movie, NBC, 2000.

WRITINGS Plays: Showdown at the Adobe Motel, O'Neill Playwrights Conference, Hartman Stage Company, 1979. A Birthing at Nubbin Ridge, 1981.

Film Appearances: Gudger Wright, Winter People, Columbia, 1989. Terry, Miller's Crossing, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990.

83

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

FLATLEY Crisscrosscreeks, 1981. Cedars Mark the Campground, 1983.

"Michael Flatley," Talking with David Frost, PBS, 1998. Michael Flatley: Eire Apparent, 2000.

Also author of No More Topwaters at Little Owl Creek and Whilom.

Television Appearances; Episodic: ABC in Concert, ABC, 1991. Himself, "Wetten, dass ... ? aus Leipzig," Wetten, dass ... ?, 2000.

FLATLEY, Michael 1958-

Television Choreographer; Specials: Riverdance: Live at New York City, ABC, 1997. Riverdance: Live a 1'Arena de Geneve, 2001.

PERSONAL

Film Appearances: Lead male dancer, Riverdance: The Show, Columbia/ TriStar, 1995. Lord of the Dance, Dancelord Films, 2001.

Full name, Michael Ryan Flatley; born July 16, 1958, in Chicago, IL (some sources cite birthplace as Michigan); son of Michael (an owner of a construction company) and Eilish Flatley; married Beata Dziaba (a makeup artist), 1986 (divorced, 1997). Avocational Interests: Chess.

RECORDINGS

Career: Dancer and choreographer. Lord of the Dance (dance company), founder, principal male dancer until 2001, and artistic director. Performed as a dancer with the singing group The Chieftains, early 1980s; Riverdance, dancer at Eurovision Song Contest, 1994; also performed as a concert flautist.

Videos: Lord of the Dance, PolyGram, 1996. Feet of Flames, 2001. Gold, 2001. Albums: Recorded the album Michael Flatley.

Awards, Honors: First American winner, All-World Championship in Irish Dancing, c. 1975; National Heritage fellowship, National Endowment for the Arts, 1988; selected as one of the "fifty most beautiful people in the world/' People Weekly, 1997; Master of Dance Award; won more than 100 Irish dance titles.

WRITINGS Films: (With Shane Connaughton) Lord of the Dance, Dancelord Films, 2001.

CREDITS Composer of music for the flute. Stage Appearances; Major Tours: Dancer, Riverdance, U.S. cities, 1994-1995. Dancer, Lord of the Dance, U.S. cities, 1995-1998. Dancer, Feet of Flames, international cities, 2000-2001.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Newsmakers 1997, Issue 4, Gale, 1997.

Stage Choreographer: Riverdance—on Broadway, Gershwin Theatre, New York City, 2000-2001.

Periodicals: Dance, November, 2001, p. 32. New Republic, June 16, 1997, p. 29. Newsweek, March 17, 1997, p. 71. People Weekly, April 14, 1997, p. 135. Time, March 31, 1997, p. 76. Variety, April 20, 1998, p. 51.

Stage Choreographer; Major Tours: Riverdance, U.S. cities, 1994-1995. Lord of the Dance, U.S. cities, 1995-1998. Feet of Flames, international cities, 2000-2001. Television Appearances; Specials: Dancer, Riverdance, PBS, 1996. Barbara Walters Presents "The 10 Most Fascinating People of 1997," ABC, 1997.

Electronic: Lord of the Dance, April 2, 2002.

84

http://www.lordofthedance.com,

FOX

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 WRITINGS FOLEY, James 1953-

Screenplays: (With Robert Red I in) After Dark, My Sweet (based on the novel by Jim Thompson), Avenue Pictures, 1990.

PERSONAL Born December 28, 1953, in the Bay Ridge community, Brooklyn, NY; father, a lawyer; brother of Jerry Foley (a director). Education: Attended State University of New York College at New Paltz, San Francisco State University, and University of Southern California; also attended a college in Buffalo, NY, 1974.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: American Film, July, 1990, p. 48. Film Comment, March/April, 1986, pp. 16-19; September/October, 1992, p. 76.

Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Director and writer. Director of the Madonna music videos 'live to Tell/' c. 1986, and "Papa Don't Preach."

FOX, Bernard 1927PERSONAL

Awards, Honors: Golden Berlin Bear nomination, Berlin International Film Festival, 1986, for At Close Range; Critics Award nomination, Deauville Film Festival, 1992, for Glengarry Glen Ross.

Original name, Bernard Lawson; born May 11, 1927, in Port Talbot, South Wales, England; son of Gerald (an actor) and Queenie (an actress; maiden name, Barrett) Lawson; married Jacqueline (an actress), c. 1961; children: Amanda, Valerie.

CREDITS

Career: Actor. Performed with York Repertory Theatre after World War II. Also worked as assistant stage manager of a repertory company, c. 1941, and as a lumberjack and a postal worker. Military service: Royal Navy, 1943.

Film Director: Reckless, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1984. At Close Range, Orion, 1986. Who's That Girl?, Warner Bros., 1987. After Dark, My Sweet, Avenue Pictures, 1990. Glengarry Glen Ross, New Line Cinema, 1992. Two Bits (also known as A Day to Remember), Miramax, 1995. Fear (also known as No Fear and Obsession mortelle), Universal, 1996. The Chamber, Universal, 1996. The Corruptor, New Line Cinema, 1999. Confidence, Lions Gate Films, 2002.

Awards, Honors: Screen Actors Guild Award (with others), outstanding performance by a cast, 1998, for Titanic. CREDITS Film Appearances: McLeod, Spin a Dark Web (also known as Soho Incident), Columbia, 1956. Home and Away, Guest/Conquest, 1956. The Counterfeit Plan, 1957. (Uncredited) Photographer, Blue Murder at St. Trinian's, 1957. (Uncredited) Lookout Frederick Fleet, A Night to Remember, 1958. Shafter, The Safecracker, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1958. Lieutenant, The Two-Headed Spy, Columbia, 1959. (Uncredited) Lynch, The List of Adrian Messenger, Universal, 1963. Room clerk, Honeymoon Hotel, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1964.

Director of the short films November and Silent Night. Film Appearances: Invasion of the Blood Farmers, N.M.D. Film Distributing Company, 1972. Assistant district attorney, At Close Range, Orion, 1986. Himself, Chow Yun-Fat Goes to Hollywood, Columbia TriStar Home Video, 2001. Television Director; Episodic: Twin Peaks, ABC, 1990. Gun (also known as Robert Altman's Gun), ABC, 1997. 85

FOX

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Leslie Folliott, Quick, Before It Melts, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1964. Policeman, Strange Bedfellows, Universal, 1965. Dudley, Hold On! (also known as There's No Place Like Space), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1966. Squire Moresby, Munster, Go Home, Universal, 1966. Jordin, One of Our Spies Is Missing, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1966. Dave Ephram, The Bamboo Saucer (also known as Collision Course), NTA, 1968. (Uncredited) Assistant to the Lord Chamberlain, Star! (also known as Loves of a Star! and Those Were the Happy Times) Twentieth Century-Fox, 1968. (Uncredited) Car salesman, $1,000,000 Duck, Buena Vista, 1971. Scots sheep farmer, Big Jake (also known as The Million Dollar Kidnapping), 1971. Constable Hooks, Arnold, Cinerama, 1973. Max, Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo, Buena Vista, 1977. Voice of chairmouse, The Rescuers (animated), Buena Vista, 1977. House of the Dead (also known as Alien Zone and Zone of the Dead), 1978. Justin, The Private Eyes, New World Pictures, 1980. Tarbuck, Yellowbeard, Orion, 1983. Morton, 18 Again!, New World Pictures, 1988. Voices of chairmouse and doctor, The Rescuers Down Under (animated), Buena Vista, 1990. Colonel Archibald Gracie, Titanic, Paramount, 1997. Captain Winston Havelock, The Mummy, MCA/ Universal, 1999.

Malcolm Merriweather, "Andy's English Valet," The Andy Griffith Show, CBS, 1963. Malcolm Merriweather, "The Return of Malcolm Merriweather," The Andy Griffith Show, CBS, 1964. Mr. Caldwell, "Teacher's Petrie," The Dick Van Dyke Show, CBS, 1964. Sub-Lieutenant Clivedon, "The British Have Ensigns," McHale's Navy, ABC, 1964. Farmer's Daughter, ABC, 1965. Ogden Darwell, "Girls Will Be Boys," The Dick Van Dyke Show, CBS, 1965. Detective, "Never Bathe on Saturday," The Dick Van Dyke Show, CBS, 1965. Peter Stange, "The Case of the Laughing Lady," Perry Mason, 1965. Malcolm Merriweather, "Malcolm at the Crossroads," The Andy Griffith Show, CBS, 1965. "The Phantom Major," F Troop, ABC, 1965. Major Dutton, "Big Brother," Twelve O'clock High, ABC, 1965. "The Weapon," Burke's Law, 1965. Abdul the magician (some sources cite role of Arnie), "Is There an Extra Jeannie in the House?" / Dream ofjeannie, 1966. Osgood Rightmire, "Disappearing Samantha," Bewitched, 1966. The Man from U.N.C.L.E., 1966. Rodney Babcock, "The Mother Muffin Affair," The Girl from U.N.C.L.E., NBC, 1966. Sergeant Major Higgins, "Fortress Weisbaden," Twelve O'clock High, ABC, 1966. Jock, "The Wide Open Door," ABC Stage '67, ABC, 1967. Sir Twiggley Topper Middle Bottom, "Monkees Mind Their Manor," The Monkees, NBC, 1968. Father Ned, "The Wealthiest Man in Seattle," Here Comes the Brides, c. 1969. Dr. Occularis Jones, "The Night of the Winged Terror: Part 1," The Wild, Wild West, 1969. Miles, "The Old Who Came In from the Spy," It Takes a Thief, 1969. Sir Charles Chitterly, "Lady Chitterly's Lover: Parts 1 & 2," Hogan's Heroes, CBS, 1970. Mr. Canby, "House—with Ghost," Night Gallery, 1971. "Gorilla My Dreams," Temperatures Rising, 1973. "Right of Way," Dirty Sally, 1974. Eldridge, "Prestidigitation," Emergency!, 1975. Kerner, "The Old Engine Cram," Emergency!, 1975. "Sharks Eat Sharks," Barbary Coast, 1975. Dr. Bombay, Tabitha, ABC, 1977. Major Ross, "Tea and Empathy," M*A*S*H, CBS, 1978. Iggins, "Southern Comfurts," The Dukes of Hazzard, 1980. Clive Whitcomb, "Libel," Lou Grant, 1980. "Love, Honor, and Obey/Gladys and Agnes/Radioactive Isaac," The Love Boat, 1981. Nigel Hegland, "Million Dollar Harts," Hart to Hart, 1982. Andrew Derek, "Death Smiles on a Dry Cleaner: Parts 1 & 2," The Jeffersons, 1982.

Television Appearances; Series: Colonel Crittendon, a recurring role, Hogan's Heroes, CBS, 1965-1970. Dr. Bombay, Bewitched, ABC, 1967-1972. Nigel Pennysmith, General Hospital, ABC, 1981. Appeared as Malcolm in the series Three Live Wires, BBC (England).

Television Appearances; Movies: Detective Chief Superintendent William Durk, Columbo: Dagger of the Mind, 1972. Purser Watkins, Columbo: Troubled Waters, 1975. Captain Chablat, Gauguin the Savage, CBS, 1980.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Dr. John H. Watson, The Hound of the Baskervilles (also known as Sherlock Holmes: The Hound of the Baskervilles), ABC, 1972. Barrett, Intertect, ABC, 1973. Mr. Muirfield, The Son-ln-Law, NBC, 1980.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Alfie, Make Room for Daddy (also known as The Danny Thomas Show), 1963.

86

FOX

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 WRITINGS

Gun Shy, 1983. Commander Smythe, "Custom K.I.T.T.," Knight Rider, 1983. Adam Partridge, "Ideals," Hotel, 1984. Rupert Ginnias, "Revolution #9-12," Simon & Simon, 1984. Kris Winter/Santa, "The Escape Claus," The Fall Guy, ABC, 1985. Edgar (some sources cite Andrew) Wyckham, "One White Rose for Death," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1986. Professor Stubbs, Mr. Sunshine, ABC, 1986. Holcomb, Riptide, NBC, 1986. Chauffeur, "Aunt Larnese Is Coming to Town," Punky Brewster, NBC, 1988. Dr. Bombay, Passions, ABC, 1999. Dr. Jinga-Janga, "Sick? Did Somebody Say Sick?" Peewee's Playhouse, 2000. Dr. Bombay, Passions, ABC, 2000.

Stage Plays: Author of A Night in an English Music Hall, Mayfair Theatre, Santa Monica, CA, and abridged version later produced as Miniature Music Hall (solo show), on tour of U.S. cities.

FOX, Charles 1940-

PERSONAL Full name, Charles Ira Fox; born October 30, 1940, in New York, NY; son of Walter and Mollie Fox; married Joan Susan Redman, September 9, 1962; children: Robert, David, Lisa. Education: Attended Fontainbleau Conservatory, 1959-61; studied with Nadia Boulanger in Paris, France, 1959-61.

Appeared as Randolph Svenson, Soap, ABC; and in Love, American Style, ABC, and The Partridge Family, ABC.

Career: Composer and conductor. Pianist, composer, and conductor for records, television, and films, New York City, 1963-67. Composer of works for chamber orchestras.

Television Work; Series: Provided additional voices for the animated series Scooby and Scrappy-Doo.

Member: Composers and Lyricists Guild (member of the governing board, 1974-75), Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (member of executive committee for music, 1973-74, 1984-87).

Stage Appearances: Reluctant Heroes, Whitehall Farce Players, London, 1952. Simple Spymen, Whitehall Farce Players, 1952. Dry Rot, Whitehall Farce Players, 1952. The Amorous Prawn, Rome, 1959. Duchotel, 13 Rue de rAmour, Circle in the Square, New York City, 1978.

Awards, Honors: Emmy Award (with Arnold Margolin), outstanding music, lyrics and special material, 1969, Emmy Award nominations, outstanding music composition, 1970 and 1971, and Emmy Award, outstanding music composition, 1972, all for Love, American Style; Grammy Award (with Norman Gimbel), National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, 1973, for "Killing Me Softly with His Song"; Golden Globe Award nomination, best original score, 1975, for The Other Side of the Mountain; Academy Award nomination (with Gimbel), best song, and Golden Globe Award nomination (with Gimbel), best original song for a motion picture, both 1975, for "Richard's Window," in The Other Side of the Mountain; Academy Award nomination (with Gimbel), best song, and Golden Globe Award nomination (with Gimbel), best original song for a motion picture, both 1979, for "Ready to Take a Chance Again," in Foul Play; Emmy Award nomination (with Gimbel), outstanding music composition in a series, 1978, for The Paper Chase; Grammy Award nomination (with Dolly Parton), best original score for a motion picture or a television special, 1980, for Nine to Five.

Appeared in Misalliance, London production; A Night in an English Music Hall, Mayfair Theatre, Santa Monica, CA; and Write Me a Murder, Hollywood, CA; as a child, performed as little prince in a stage production of Richard III and appeared in Two Little Vagabonds. Major Tours: Toured in Miniature Music Hall (solo show; abridged version of A Night in an English Music Ha//), U.S. cities. Stage Work: Director of A Night in an English Music Hall, Mayfair Theatre, Santa Monica, CA, and abridged version later produced as Miniature Music Hall (solo show), on tour of U.S. cities. 87

FOX

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 CREDITS

Theme song, "Together through the Years," The Hogan Family, NBC, 1986. Good Morning, Miss Bliss, NBC, 1987. Conan, syndicated, 1997. Theme, Love Boat: The Next Wave, UPN, 1998.

Film Work; Music Director: The Incident, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1967. Foul Play, Paramount, 1978. Little Darlings, Paramount, 1980. National Lampoon's European Vacation (also known as European Vacation), Warner Bros., 1985.

Music Composer; Television Movies: Women in Chains, ABC, 1972. The Weekend Nun (also known as Matter of the Heart), ABC, 1972. Dying Room Only, ABC, 1973. Aloha Means Goodbye, CBS, 1974. The Stranger Within (also known as Trespass), ABC, 1974. (Including theme song, with Norman Gimbel) The New, Original Wonder Woman (also known as Wonder Woman), ABC, 1975. My Father's House, ABC, 1975. The Legend of Valentino, ABC, 1975. Victory at Entebbe, ABC, 1976. The Love Boat, ABC, 1976. The Love Boat II, ABC, 1977. The New Love Boat, ABC, 1977. Rainbow, NBC, 1978. (Including song "You're Never Too Young to Try," with Gimbel) Better Late Than Never, NBC, 1979. (Including song "That Once a Year Christmas Day," with Gimbel) The Man in the Santa Claus Suit, NBC, 1979. Song (with Gimbel) "Easy with You," The Other Woman, CBS, 1983. He's Not Your Son, CBS, 1984. Family Secrets, NBC, 1984. A Summer to Remember, CBS, 1985. Betrayed by Innocence (also known asjailbait: Betrayed by Innocence), CBS, 1986. (Including theme song, "Let's Keep What We've Got," with Hal David) Parent Trap II, The Disney Channel, 1986. Unnatural Causes, NBC, 1986. Deep Dark Secrets (also known as Intimate Betrayal), NBC, 1987. Christmas Comes to Willow Creek, CBS, 1987. Going to the Chapel (also known as Wedding Day and Wedding Day Blues), NBC, 1988. Tarzan in Manhattan, CBS, 1989. Theme song, The Love Boat: A Valentine Voyage (also known as The Love Boat: A Summer Cruise), CBS, 1990. Rich Men, Single Women, ABC, 1990. A Family for Joe, NBC, 1990. Held Hostage: The Sis and Jerry Levin Story, ABC, 1991. Absolute Strangers, CBS, 1991. Christmas in Connecticut, TNT, 1992. In My Daughter's Name, CBS, 1992. Crash Landing: The Rescue of Flight 232 (also known as A Thousand Heroes), ABC, 1992. Woman on the Ledge, NBC, 1993.

Film Work; Conductor: The Incident, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1967. Barbarella (also known as Barbarella: Queen of the Galaxy), Paramount, 1968. The Gods Must Be Crazy II, Columbia, 1990. Television Music Director; Series: Lidsville, ABC, 1971-1973. Television Music Director; Specials: Fol-De-Rol, 1972. Television Appearances; Specials: Doctor, The Great O'Grady, Showtime, 1993. WRITINGS Music Composer; Television Series: Love, American Style, ABC, 1969-1974. Nanny and the Professor, ABC, 1970. The Bugaloos, NBC, 1970. Barefoot in the Park, ABC, 1970. Me and the Chimp (also known as The Chimp and I), 1972. Title song, Happy Days (also known as Happy Days Again), ABC, 1974. (Including title song) Wonder Woman (also known as The New Adventures of Wonder Woman and The New Original Wonder Woman), ABC, 1976-1977. (Including theme song, "Making Our Dreams Come True"), Laverne and Shirley (also known as Laverne & Shirley & Friends), ABC, 1976. Title song, Loves Me, Loves Me Not, CBS, 1977. Title song, The Love Boat, ABC, 1977. (Including song "I Want It All") Blansky's Beauties, ABC, 1977. (Including theme music) The Paper Chase (also known as The Paper Chase: The Second Year and The Paper Chase: The Third Year), CBS, 1978. (Including theme song) Shirley, NBC, 1979. Theme music, Angle, 1979. Goodtime Girls, ABC, 1980. Aloha Paradise, ABC, 1981. (Including title song) It's Not Easy, ABC, 1983. Title song, George Burns Comedy Week, CBS, 1985. Theme song, The New Love, American Style, 1985.

88

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

FOX

Songs, The Harrad Experiment, Cinerama, 1973. (With Michael Small) The Drowning Pool, Warner Bros., 1975. (Including song "Richard's Window," with Gimbel) The Other Side of the Mountain (also known as A Window to the Sky)f Universal, 1975. Bug, Paramount, 1975. (Including songs "Blimey," "Fool's Gold," "Lemon Drops, Lollipops and Sunbeams," "Please Don't Touch My Plums" and "The Touch of Love") The Duchess and the Dirtwater Fox, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1976. Two-Minute Warning, Universal, 1976. Target of an Assassin (also known as African Rage, Fatal Assassin, The Long Shot, Portrait of an Assassin, and Tigers Don't Cry), 1976. (Including songs, with Paul Williams) One on One, Warner Bros., 1977. (Including song "Ready to Take a Chance Again," with Gimbel) Foul Play, Paramount, 1978. (Including songs "So Much for Dreams" and "You Found It Now") Our Winning Season, American International Pictures, 1978. Oh God! Book II, Warner Bros., 1980. (With Dolly Parton) Nine to Five (also known as 9 to 5), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1980. (Including song "We Could Have It All") The Last Married Couple in America, Universal, 1980. (Including songs, with Carole Bayer Sager) Little Darlings, Paramount, 1980. Why Would I Lie?, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1980. (Including songs, with Carly Simon) Love Child, Warner Bros., 1982. Six Pack, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982. Zapped! (also known as The Wiz Kid), Embassy, 1982. Strange Brew (also known as The Adventures of Bob and Doug McKenzie), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1983. Trenchcoat, Buena Vista, 1983. Doin' Time, Warner Bros., 1985. (Including song "New Looks," with John Bettis) National Lampoon's European Vacation (also known as European Vacation), Warner Bros., 1985. (Including songs, with Gloria Sklerov, Lenny Macaluso, and Tim Conway) The Longshot, Orion, 1986. Short Circuit 2, TriStar, 1988. Love at Stake (also known as Burnin' Love), TriStar, 1988. It Had to Be You, Limelite Studios, 1989. The Gods Must Be Crazy II, Columbia, 1990. Repossessed, New Line Cinema, 1990. Gordy, Miramax, 1994.

The Odd Couple: Together Again, CBS, 1993. The Broken Chain, 1993. Confessions: Two Faces of Evil (also known as Mothershed or Berndt?), NBC, 1994. The Man Next Door, ABC, 1996. The Song of the Lark, PBS, 2000. Collected Stories, PBS, 2002. Music Composer; Television Miniseries: Baby M, ABC, 1988. Voices Within: The Lives of Truddi Chase, ABC, 1990. Innocent Victims, ABC, 1996. Music Composer; Television Specials: Going Places, 1973. Newman's Drugstore, 1976. The Natural Look, 1977. Theme song, Used Cars, 1984. A Song for Dead Warriors, 1984. (Including title song) Goodbye Charlie, ABC, 1985. Dear Penelope and Peter, ABC, 1986. Song, "Some Things Never Change," Sisters, CBS, 1990. The Great O'Grady, Showtime, 1993. Television Music; Other: Composer, Blood & Orchids, 1986. Television Writing; Other: Script, Betrayed by Innocence (movie; also known as Jailbait: Betrayed by Innocence), CBS, 1986. Music Composer; Films: The Incident, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1967. (With Bob Crewe; including songs "An Angel Is Love," "Barbarella," "The Black Queen's Beads," "I Love All the Love in You," and "Love, Love, Love Drags Me Down," Barbarella (also known as Barbarella: Queen of the Galaxy), Paramount, 1968. Goodbye Columbus, Paramount, 1969. The Green Slime (also known as After the Destruction of Space Station Gamma: Big Military Operation, Battle beyond the Stars, The Battle of Space Station Gamma, Death and the Green Slime, Gamma No. 3 Big Military Space Operation, and Gamma sango uchu daisakusen), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1969. (Including songs, with Norman Gimbel) Pufnstuf, Universal, 1970. (Including songs "Morning Song" and "The AllAmerican," with Gimbel) Making It, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1971. (Including songs, with Gimbel) Star Spangled Girl, Paramount, 1971. A Separate Peace, Paramount, 1972. The Last American Hero (also known as Hard Driver), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1973. The Laughing Policeman (also known as An Investigation of Murder), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1973.

Composer; Songs Featured in Films: "The Love Boat," Airplane II: The Sequel, Paramount, 1982. "Happy Days," Cousins, Paramount, 1989. "The Love Boat," The Adventures of Ford Fairlane, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990.

89

FOX

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

"Making Our Dreams Come True/' Wayne's World, Paramount, 1992. "Girl/' The Brady Bunch Movie, Paramount, 1995. "The Love Boat," Summer Rental, Paramount, 1995. "Girl," A Very Brady Sequel, Paramount, 1996. "Wonder Woman," Spice World, Miramax, 1998. "Ready to Take a Chance Again," Can't Hardly Wait,

Also appeared as voice of Cinderella's mice voice match, Cinderella (animated). Television Appearances; Series: Voice of Aska, Magic Knight Rayearth (animated), 1995. Voices of Darla Doily Demon Doll and Baby Bear, Toonsylvania (also known as Steven Spielberg Presents Toonsylvania; animated), Fox Family, 1998. (English dub) Voice of Gundi, Mayonaka no tantei Nightwalker (also known as Nightwalker: Midnight Detective; animated), 2000. Voice of T-ai, Transformers: Robots in Disguise (animated), Fox Family, 2001.

1998. "Ready to Take a Chance Again," 200 Cigarettes, 1999. "Ready to Take a Chance Again," Keeping the Faith, 2000. Music Composer; Stage: Incidental music, Tricks of the Trade, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1980.

Also appeared as voice of Lynn, Fist of the Northstar (animated); as voices of kids and other characters, The Simpsons (animated), Fox.

Music Composer; Stage; Major Tours: A Song for Dead Warriors (ballet), San Francisco Ballet Company, international cities, 1979-1984.

Television Appearances; Specials: 4th of July Spectacular, NBC, 1988.

Songs: (With Norman Gimbel) "Killing Me Softly with His Song," 1973.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared in episodes of The Muppet Show; Early Days, Nickelodeon; Welcome Home, Freshman; The Critic (animated); voice of Magic Pink Fairy, Mad Jack the Pirate (animated), Fox Family; voice, Hello Kitty's Paradise (animated); voice, Flint Time Detective (animated); voice of Pete Patrick, Pete Patrick Private Eye, Nickelodeon; voice of Mipsy, As Told by Ginger (animated), Nickelodeon; voices of Tuffy, Snuffy, and Tracy, Jay Jay the Jet Plane, PBS; voice of Sandee, Eek the Cat/Klutter (animated), Fox; voice, Futurama (animated), Fox; voice of kids and others, King of the Hill (animated); voice of Lucinda Chicken, Old Macdonald's Sing-along Farm (animated); voice of Pan Baby, Jason and the Heroes (animated); voice of the ball, Kidzone, Game Show Network.

Also wrote "I Got a Name," "My Fair Share," and "Seasons." Other Writings: Contributor to periodicals, including New Statesman.

FOX, Sandy PERSONAL Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211.

Television Work; Series: Singer of opening theme song and closing credits, Magic Knight Rayearth (animated), 1995.

Career: Actress, voice-over artist, and singer. Kennywood Theme Park, Pittsburgh, PA, singer; Walt Disney Company, Orlando, FL, singer, dancer, and actress in stage shows; Orlando Magic NBA basketball team, "Magic Girl" dancer, 1989-92; Butterfly, a musical group, singer and songwriter (with Lex Lang); voice of Betty Boop for MCA Universal Islands of Adventure Theme Parks.

RECORDINGS Video Games: Appeared as voice of Princess Fillet, Brave Fencer Musashi; voice of Amy, Brain Bloomers.

CREDITS OTHER SOURCES Film Appearances: Voice of Dinah, The Land before Time VI: The Secret ofSaurus Rock (animated), Universal Studios Home Video, 1998.

Electronic: Sandy Fox Web Site, http://www.sandyfox.tvheaven. com, March 5, 2002.

90

FOXWORTHY

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Television Appearances; Episodic: Comics Only, Comedy Central, 1991. Himself, "Larry's New Love," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1992. The Road, syndicated, 1994. Lyle Clocum, "Pal Zoey," Cybill, CBS, 1995. Himself, "Intense Patriotism," Space Ghost Coast to

FOXWORTHY, Jeff 1958-

PERSONAL

Coast, 1998.

Born September 6, 1958, in Hapeville (some sources cite Atlanta), GA; father, a computer executive; stepmother, Gayle Foxworthy (an advocate for the homeless); married Pamela Gregg Grethe (an actress), 1985; children: Jordan Lane (daughter), Juliane. Education: Georgia Institute of Technology, graduated 1979.

The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, 2000. CNN Showbiz Today, 2000. The View, 2000. The Daily Show, Comedy Central, 2000. Politically Incorrect, ABC, 2000. Appeared in episodes of Good Morning America, Hot Country Nights, Later with Greg Kinnear, Late Night with Conan O'Brien, The Late Show with David Letterman, and Live with Regis and Kathie Lee.

Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 3310 West End Ave., 5th Floor, Nashville, TN 37203. Manager— J. P. Williams, Parallel Entertainment, 8380 Melrose Ave., Suite 310, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Television Appearances; Specials: Rodney Dangerfield Opening Night at Rodney's Place (also known as Opening Night at Rodney's Place), HBO, 1989. Just for Laughs with Harry Anderson, NBC, 1990. Jeff Foxworthy: You Might Be a Redneck ..., Showtime, 1991. Bob Hope and Other Young Comedians: The World Laughs, Young and Old (also known as The Comedy Olympics: Starring Bob Hope and Other Young Comedians), NBC, 1992. An Evening with Randy Travis and Special Guests, The Nashville Network, 1994. Hot Country Jam '94, NBC, 1994. A Gala for the President at Ford's Theatre, ABC, 1995. Interviewee, Spotlight with Phyllis George, The Nashville Network, 1995. Host, Funniest Comedy Duos (also known as Comedy Duos), NBC, 1996. Jeff Foxworthy: Totally Committed, 1998.

Career: Actor, comedian, and writer. Performer at comedy clubs, beginning in Atlanta, GA, 1982; performed (with Dan Whitney and others) in Blue Collar Comedy Tour, 2000. Jeff Foxworthy's Backyard Bar-B-Q, Kissimmee, FL, founder, 1998. Save the Earth and Its People, Inc., member of board of directors; Duke University, honorary chair of Duke Children's Classic Golf Tournament. Worked for IBM Corp. in Atlanta, 1979-84. Awards, Honors: American Comedy Award, funniest male standup comic, 1990; platinum records, Recording Industry Association of America, 1993, for You Might Be a Redneck If... , and 1995, for Games Rednecks Play; Grammy Award nomination, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, 1995, and Blockbuster Award, favorite comedy album, 1996, both for Games Rednecks Play; named comedian of the year, The Nashville Network, 1995 and 1996; People's Choice Award, favorite new male in a television series, 1996, for The Jeff Foxworthy Show; Lifetime Achievement Award, Academy of Country Music, 1996; award from TNN Music City News, 1997; gold record, Recording Industry Association of America, 1998, for Totally Committed; other awards include three additional Grammy Award nominations, an Annual CableACE Award nomination, National Cable Television Association, and a platinum record for "Redneck Stomp."

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, TNN Music City News Country Awards, The Nashville Network, 1994. Host and performer, The 30th Annual Academy of Country Music Awards, 1995. Presenter, The 31st Annual Academy of Country Music Awards, 1996. Host, The 23rd Annual American Music Awards, 1996. Host, The 1997 ESPY Awards, 1997. Host, The 32nd Annual Academy of Country Music Awards, 1997.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Jeff, Banner Times, 1993.

Television Appearances; Series: Himself, The Jeff Foxworthy Show (also known as Somewhere in America), ABC, 1995-1996, NBC, 1996-1997.

Radio Appearances; Series: Host, The Foxworthy Countdown, syndicated, 1999.

91

FRANCE

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 Periodicals: America, January 13, 1996. Bilboard, March 18, 2000, p. 35. Country Music, January/February, 1997, p. 4. Entertainment Weekly, October 6, 1995, p. 51. Ladies Home Journal, February, 1997, p. 166. Newsweek, August 21, 1995, p. 68. New York Times Book Review, June 9, 1996, p. 23. People Weekly, November 7, 1994, p. 124; October 9, 1995, pp. 23-24; July 15, 1996, p. 41; April 21, 1997, p. 80. PR Newswire, March 8, 1999, p. 1058. Rolling Stone, October 31, 1996, p. 73. TV Guide, May 25, 1996, p. 46; June 13, 1998, p. 6. USA Weekend, October 1, 1995, p. 4. Variety, December 2, 1991, p. 92; September 11, 1995, p. 38.

RECORDINGS Albums: Too Drunk to Fish, Laughing Hyena Tapes, 1989. Bodacious Tatas, Laughing Hyena Tapes, 1989. You Might Be a Redneck ... , Laughing Hyena Tapes, 1989. You Might Be a Redneck If... , Warner Bros., 1993. Games Rednecks Play, Warner Bros., 1995. Crank It Up: The Music Album, 1996. Totally Committed, 1998. Big Funny, DreamWorks, 2000. Singles include "Blue Collar Dollar," 2000. Music Videos: Appeared in "Redneck Stomp."

Electronic: Jeff Foxworthy Web Site, http://www.jefffoxworthy.com, March 20, 2002.

WRITINGS Television: (With others) The Jeff Foxworthy Show (series; also known as Somewhere in America), ABC, 1995-1996, NBC, 1996-1997. Jeff Foxworthy: Totally Committed (special), 1998.

FRANCE, Marie PERSONAL

Books: You Might Be a Redneck If... , illustrated by David Boyd, Longstreet Press (Marietta, GA), 1989. Hick Is Chic: A Guide to Etiquette for the Grossly Unsophisticated, illustrated by Boyd, Longstreet Press, 1990. Red Ain't Dead: 150 More Ways to Tell If You're a Redneck, illustrated by Boyd, Longstreet Press, 1991. Check Your Neck: More of You Might Be a Redneck If..., illustrated by Boyd, Longstreet Press, 1992. (With Vic Henley) You're Not a Kid Anymore When ..., illustrated by Boyd, Longstreet Press, 1993. Redneck Classic: The Best of Jeff Foxworthy, Longstreet Press, 1995. No Shirt, No Shoes ...No Problem!, illustrated by Boyd, Hyperion, 1996. These People: Humorous Drawings, Longstreet Press, 1996. The Foxworthy Down-Home Cookbook: No Arugula, No Pate, No Problem!, illustrated by Boyd, Longstreet Press, 1997. The Final Helping of You Might Be a Redneck If... , illustrated by Boyd, Longstreet Press, 1999.

Education: Graduated from the Sorbonne with degree in fine arts and literature. Career: Costume designer and wardrobe consultant. Designed costumes for the music videos of Prince, Natalie Cole, Don Henley, Tina Turner, Rod Stewart, Steve Win wood, George Clinton, and others. Member: Costumers Guild. Awards, Honors: Apex Award, best costume designdrama, and Fennecus Award, best costume designhistorical, 1986, both for Under the Cherry Moon. CREDITS Film Costume Designer: Purple Rain, Warner Bros., 1984. Under the Cherry Moon, Warner Bros., 1986. She's Out of Control, Columbia, 1989. Cold Dog Soup, Anchor Bay Entertainment, 1990. (Los Angeles) Nightbreed, 1990. Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey, Orion, 1991. Stop! Or My Mom Will Shoot, Universal, 1992. Encino Man (also known as California Man), Buena Vista, 1992.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 155, Gale, 1997. Newsmakers, Issue 1, Gale, 1996. 92

FRANKEN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Career: Writer, producer, actor, and comedian. Brave New Workshop, Minneapolis, MN, standup comic, early 1970s; Cable News Network, commentator from Democratic National Convention, 1988. Appeared in commercials, including one for Parkay margarine, 1999. Congressional Hunger Center, member of board of directors.

Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Coneheads, Paramount, 1993. Tom and Huck (also known The Adventures of Tom and Huck and Tom Sawyer), Buena Vista, 1995. Bulletproof, MCA/Universal, 1996. Gridlock'd, Gramercy, 1997. That Darn Cat, Buena Vista, 1997. Keys to Tulsa, Gramercy, 1997. The Borrowers, PolyGram Filmed Entertainment, 1997. The Wonderful Ice Cream Suit, Buena Vista, 1998. Whatever Happened to Harold Smith?, USA Films, 1999. Black Knight, Twentieth Century-Fox, 2001. The Dangerous Lives of Altar Boys, Twentieth CenturyFox, 2002.

Awards, Honors: Emmy Awards (with others), best writing in a comedy-variety or music series, 1976 and 1989, Emmy Award nominations, best writing in a comedy-variety or music series, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1986, 1991, 1992, and 1993, and Emmy Award, outstanding variety, music, or comedy series, 1993, all for Saturday Night Live; Emmy Award (with others), best writing in a comedy-variety or music program, 1977, for The Paul Simon Special; Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding individual achievement in writing for a variety or music program, 1997, for Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher; Grammy Award, best spoken comedy album, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, 1997, for Rush Limbaugh Is a Big Fat Idiot; Writers Guild of America Award nomination (with James Downey), best television comedy-variety program, 2002, for Saturday Night Live: Presidential Bash 2000.

Also designed costumes for Gabriel's Run. Film Work; Other: Assistant costumer, Talking Walls (also known as Motel Vacancy), New World Pictures, 1987. Additional costume designer, Galaxis (also known as Galactic Force, Star Crystal, and Terminal Force), Prism Productions, 1995. Costume consultant, Meef Waily Sparks, Trimark, 1997. Television Costumer Designer; Movies: Curiosity Kills, 1990. Le miroir du desir, 1996.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, SNL, and SNL 25), NBC, 1975-1980, 1988-1995. Al Freundlich, Lateline, ABC, 1998. Mayor of Leonardo, Clerks (also known as Clerks TAS and Clerks: Uncensored), ABC, 2000.

Television Work; Movies: Wardrobe consultant, Blind Side, HBO, 1993. Television Costume Designer; Pilots: Designed costumes for Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox.

Television Appearances; Specials: Host, "High School Video Yearbook with Franken and Davis," Cinemax Comedy Experiment, Cinemax, 1987. Superman's 50th Anniversary: A Celebration of the Man of Steel, CBS, 1988. MTV, Give Me Back My Life: A Harvard Lampoon Parody, MTV, 1991. Pat Robertson and Paul Simon, Saturday Night Live's Presidential Bash, NBC, 1992. Anchor, Indecision '92: The Republican National Convention, Comedy Central, 1992. Anchor, Indecision '92: The Democratic National Convention, Comedy Central, 1992. Why Bother Voting?, PBS, 1992. The American Television Awards, 1993. Correspondent, "Indecision '96: The Republican National Convention," Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher, Comedy Central, 1996.

FRANKEN, Al 1951(?)(Stuart Smalley) PERSONAL Born May 21, 1951 (some sources cite 1952), in New York, NY (some sources cite Minneapolis, MN); son of Joe (a printing salesperson) and Phoebe (a homemaker and real estate agent) Franken; married Franni Bryson (a homemaker), 1975; children: Thomasin Franken Davis, Joe. Education: Harvard University, B.A., general studies, 1973. Politics: Democrat. Religion: Jewish. Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90210 (some sources cite William Morris Agency, 151 South El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-2775).

93

FRANKEN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Correspondent, "Indecision '96: The Democratic National Convention/' Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher, Comedy Central, 1996. Comic Relief American Comedy Festival, ABC, 1996. Panelist, Summit after Dark, Comedy Central, 1997. Gilda Radner: The El True Hollywood Story, El Entertainment Television, 1997. Himself, Saturday Night Live: 25th Anniversary, NBC, 1999. Pat Robertson (in archive footage), Saturday Night Live: Presidential Bash 2000, NBC, 2000.

Film Appearances: Al, Tunnelvision (also known as Tunnel Vision), World Wide Films, 1976. First baggage handler, Trading Places, Paramount, 1983. Paul Flum, One More Saturday Night, Columbia, 1986. (Uncredited) Copilot, When a Man Loves a Woman (also known as Significant Other, To Have and to Hold, and Cuando un hombre ama a una mujer), Buena Vista, 1994. Stuart Smalley, Stuart Saves His Family, Paramount, 1995. Vagabond, The Definite Maybe, DJM Films, 1997.

Television Appearances; Episodic: SHE-TV, ABC, 1994. Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher, Comedy Central, beginning 1994.. Voice, Dr. Katz: Professional Therapist (animated), Comedy Central, 1995. Frank Gansmiller, "Dick the Vote," Third Rock from the Sun (also known as Life as We Know It), NBC,

Film Work: (With Simon Maslow and Ron Bass) Executive producer, When a Man Loves a Woman (also known as Significant Other, To Have and to Hold, and Cuando un hombre ama a una mujer), Buena Vista, 1994.

1996. The Late Show with David Letterman, CBS, 1996. Late Night with Conan O'Brien, CBS, 1996. Himself, "The Roast," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO,

RECORDINGS

Audio Books:

1997.

I'm Good Enough, I'm Smart Enough, and Doggone It, People Like Me, Bantam Doubleday Dell Publishing Group, 1992. Rush Limbaugh Is a Big Fat Idiot, Dove Audio, 1996.

The Late Late Show with Tom Snyder, CBS, 1997. Jeopardy!, ABC, 1997. Himself, The Charles Crodin Show, CNBC, 1997. Himself, Larry King Live, CNN, 1998. Himself, The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn, multiple episodes, CBS, 2000-2001. Himself, The O'Reilly Factor, Fox News, 2000. "Ben Stein," Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 2001.

Videos: Appeared in the music video "Ghostbusters" by Ray Parker, Jr. WRITINGS

Television Appearances; Other: Decline's henchman, All You Need Is Cash (also known as The Rutles)f 1978. Presidential science advisor Jerome Weisner, From the Earth to the Moon (miniseries), HBO, 1998.

Screenplays: One More Saturday Night, Columbia, 1986. (With Ron Bass) When a Man Loves a Woman (also known as Significant Other, To Have and to Hold, and Cuando un hombre ama a una mujer), Buena Vista, 1994. Stuart Saves His Family (based on his book I'm Good Enough, I'm Smart Enough, and Doggone It, People Like Me), Paramount, 1995.

Television Work; Series: Producer, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, SNL, and SNL 25), NBC, 1975-1980, 1988-1995. Cocreator and executive producer, Lateline, ABC, 1998.

Television Series: Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, SNL, and SNL 25), NBC, 1975-1980, 1988-1995. The New Show, NBC, 1984. Lateline, ABC, 1998.

Television Producer; Specials: Saturday Night Live 15th Anniversary, NBC, 1989. Saturday Night Live Goes Commercial (also known as The Best of Saturday Night Live: SNL Goes Commercial), NBC, 1991. Saturday Night Live's Presidential Bash, NBC, 1992. Saturday Night Live: All the Best for Mother's Day, NBC, 1992. Consulting producer, Saturday Night Live: Presidential Bash 2000, NBC, 2000.

Television Specials: The Paul Simon Special, NBC, 1977. Steve Martin's Best Show Ever, NBC, 1981. Bob and Ray and Jane, Laraine and Gilda, NBC, 1981.

94

FRAZER

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 The 40th Annual Emmy Awards, Fox, 1988. Saturday Night Live Goes Commercial (also known as The Best of Saturday Night Live: SNL Goes Commercial), NBC, 1991. Saturday Night Live's Presidential Bash, NBC, 1992. Indecision '92: The Republican National Convention, Comedy Central, 1992. Indecision '92: The Democratic National Convention, Comedy Central, 1992. Saturday Night Live: All the Best for Mother's Day, NBC, 1992. The 2nd Annual Saturday Night Live Mother's Day Special, NBC, 1993. (For David Letterman) The 67th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1995. "Indecision '96: The Republican National Convention,"

Periodicals: Christian Century, March 20, 1996, pp. 351-354. Entertainment Weekly, April 29, 1994, p. 53; March 22, 1996, p. 64. Financial Post, July 9, 1994, p. S7. Mother Jones, November/December, 1996, p. 22. National Review, May 30, 1994, pp. 62-63.

FRAZER, Rupert 1947PERSONAL Full name, Rupert Peter Frazer; born March 12, 1947, in England; son of Simon Robert (an army officer) and Dawn (a sheep farmer; maiden name, CwynneHowell) Frazer; married Jane Alison Cattermull (a television casting agent), March 20, 1975; children: Hugo, Liberty (daughter), Jessamy (daughter). Education: Trained for the stage at Drama Centre, London. Avocational Interests: Reading, riding, swimming, tennis, movies.

Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher, Comedy Central, 1996. "Indecision '96: The Democratic National Convention,"

Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher, Comedy Central, 1996. Saturday Night Live Remembers Chris Farley, NBC, 1998. Saturday Night Live: Presidential Bash 2000, NBC, 2000.

Addresses: Contact—c/o Markham & Froggatt Ltd., Julian House, 4 Windmill St., London W1 P 1HF, England.

Television Pilots: The Coneheads (animated), NBC, 1983.

Career: Actor.

Television Episodes: Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher, Comedy Central, 1994.

Member: British Film Institute, 2 Brydges Club.

Videos: The Best of John Belushi, 1985. The Best of Dan Aykroyd, 1986.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Sebastian, Twelfth Night, Northcott Theatre, Exeter, England, 1970. The cook, Mother Courage, Citizens Theatre, Glasgow, Scotland, c. 1970. Montecelso, The White Devil, Citizens Theatre, c. 1970. Madame, The Maids, Citizens Theatre, c. 1970. Andrea, Galileo, Citizens Theatre, c. 1970. Hamlet, Citizens Theatre Company, 1970. Title role, Titus Andronicus, Citizens Theatre Company, Weisbaden, West Germany, 1970. Alcibiades, Timon of Athens, Citizens Theatre Company, Dublin, Ireland, 1971. Title role, Tamburlaine, Citizens Theatre Company, Edinburgh Festival Theatre, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1972. (London debut) Atahualpa, The Royal Hunt of the Sun, Round House Theatre, 1973. Ferdinand, The Tempest, National Theatre Company, Old Vic Theatre, London, 1974.

Books: (Under pseudonym Stuart Smalley) I'm Good Enough, I'm Smart Enough, and Doggone It, People Like Me, Dell (New York City), 1992. Rush Limbaugh Is a Big Fat Idiot and Other Observations, Delacorte (New York City), 1996. Why Not Me? The Inside Story of the Making and Unmaking of the Franken Presidency, Delacorte, 1999. Oh, the Things I Know! A Guide to Success, or, Failing That, Happiness, Dutton/Plume (New York City), 2002.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Newsmakers, Issue 3, Gale, 1996.

95

FRAZER

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Ferdinand, The Duchess of Malfi, Citizens Theatre, 1975. Thyestes, Citizens Theatre Company, 1975. Jonathan Marker, Dracula, Shaftesbury Theatre, London, 1976. Horseman, Equus, Albery Theatre, London, 1979. Hugo and Ferdinand, Ring around the Moon, Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester, England, 1981. RodophiI/Antony, Marriage a la Mode, Citizens Theatre Company, 1981. Mirabel, The Way of the World, Greenwich Theatre, Greenwich, England, 1984. Peter Brind, The Table of the Two Horsemen, Greenwich Theatre, London, 1990. Clark, The Resistible Rise ofArturo Ui, National Theatre Company, Olivier Theatre, London, 1991. Count Lodovico, The White Devil, National Theatre Company, Olivier Theatre, 1991. Lord Windermere, Lady Windermere's Fan, Birmingham Repertory Theatre Company, Albery Theatre, London, 1994. Michael, The Thickness of Skin, Theatre Upstairs, London, 1996. Claudius, Hamlet, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, 1999. Basil Hallward, Dorian Gray, Theatre Royal, Windsor, England, then Yvonne Arnaud Theatre, Guildford, England, both 2001. Roddy, Naked Justice, West Yorkshire Playhouse, 2001, then Leeds Theatre, Leeds, England, 2002.

Film Appearances: (Film debut) Jack, Hussy, Don Boyd Productions, 1979. Muller, Eye of the Needle, United Artists, 1980. Clive, The Wars, International Spectrafilm, 1981. Lieutenant Johnson, Gandhi, Columbia, 1982. British officer, Bullshot (also known as Bullshot Crummond), HandMade, 1983. Lionel Stephens, The Shooting Party, European Classics, 1984. Jim's father, Empire of the Sun, Warner Bros., 1987. Alan Desmond, The Girl in a Swing, J&M, 1989. Paul W. Bartlett, Zorn, S. Andrews, 1994. Maunder, Shadow Run, 1998. Television Appearances: Movies: Jacques, secretary to the count, The Marquise, 1980. Collins, The Curse of King Tut's Tomb, NBC, 1980. Security officer, From a Far Country: Pope John Paul II (also known as From a Far Country: Da un paese lontano and Z dalekiego kraje), 1981. A Different Kind of Love, 1986. Algernon Moncrieff, The Importance of Being Earnest, 1986. Lord Perry Brownlow, The Woman He Loved, CBS, 1988. Roger, Back Home, The Disney Channel, 1990. Mr. Farlow, The Reef (also known as Passion's Way), CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Edward Brittain, Testament of Youth, BBC (England), 1980. Wigram Battye, The Far Pavilions (also known as Blade of Steel), 1984. Stephen Maxie, Cover Her Face, Anglia (England), 1984. Duke of Gloucester, Beryl Markham: A Shadow on the Sun (also known as A Shadow on the Sun), 1988. Lieutenant Werner von Haeften, War and Remembrance, ABC, 1988-1989. George Lamson-Scribener, Berkeley Square, PBS, 1998. Lord Paddington, Love in a Cold Climate, PBS, 2001. King George V, Shackleton, Arts and Entertainment, 2001.

Appeared as Charles, Blithe Spirit, Bristol Old Vic Theatre; in the title role, King Lear, Citizens Theatre Company; and as Orsino, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Theatre Clwyd; also appeared in productions of The Big Parade, Theatre Clwyd; The Lonely Road, Old Vic Theatre; Marching Song, Theatre Clwyd; Mindkill, Greenwich Theatre; Misery, Leicester Haymarket Theatre, Leicester, England; A Patriot for Me, Theatre Royal, Haymarket; Rosmersholm, National Theatre, London; Torch Song Trilogy, Albery Theatre; Pierre, Venice Preserved, Citizens Theatre Company; and War Music. Major Tours: Atahualpa, Royal Hunt of the Sun, Prospect Theatre Company, cities in England, Egypt, and Cyprus, 1973. Orsino, Twelfth Night, Prospect Theatre Company, cities in England, Egypt, and Cyprus, 1973. Achilles, Der Musik, Prospect Theatre Company, cities in England, Egypt, Yugoslavia, Jordan, and West Germany, 1977. Basil Hallward, Dorian Gray, 2001.

Television Appearances; Series: Philip Castallach, Penmarric, BBC (England), 1980. Alexander Montford, The House of Eliott, BBC, 1991. Appeared as Superintendent Peter Fallows, Waterfront Beat; also appeared in the series Call Me Mister. Television Appearances; Episodic: Willoughby, "The Poacher," Dick Turpin, 1979. Simon, "Summer School," The Comic Strip Presents, Channel 4 (England), 1983. Roland, "Wise Child," The Gentle Touch, 1984.

Appeared as Lysimachus in Pericles, Prospect Theatre Company.

96

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

FUDGE Lou Dalton, a recurring role, 7th Heaven (also known as 7th Heaven: Beginnings and Seventh Heaven), The WB, between 1997 and 2001.

Sherlock Holmes, 'The Consulting Detective Mystery," Father Dowling Mysteries, NBC, 1991. Frank Kendall, "Stag at Bay," Heartbeat, ITV (England), 1999.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: The Blue Knight, NBC, 1973. (Uncredited) Ralph O'Connor, To Kill a Cop, NBC, 1978. Commander Lew Bascomb, Goliath Awaits, Operation Prime Time, 1981. Dr. Pomfret, James A. Michener's Space (also known as Space), CBS, 1985. Merv Stauffer, On Wings of Eagles, NBC, 1986. Walter Thornwell, The Billionaire Boys Club, NBC, 1987. Chief Johnson, / Know My First Name Is Steven (also known as / Know My Name Is Steven and The Missing Years), NBC, 1989. Albert Johnson, Voices Within: The Lives of Truddi Chase (also known as When Rabbit Howls}, ABC, 1990.

Appeared as Basil Dashwood in "The Colonel's Lady," an episode of Tales of the Unexpected. Television Appearances; Other: (Television debut) Lord Mark, The Wings of the Dove, BBC (England), 1979. Lord Peter Purley, Thomas at Seret, London Weekend Television (England), 1979. Lieutenant Roberts, The Vanishing Arms, BBC, 1980. Jack Mallory, The Schoolmistress, Yorkshire (England), 1981. Peter Prior, Aspects of Love, Granada (England), 1981. Stephen Tye, Frost in May, BBC, 1981. Claude, The Case of the Middle Aged Housewife, Thames (England), 1981. Maurice Bohham-Carter, No. Ten Asian House, Yorkshire, 1982. Studzinsky, The White Guard, BBC, 1982. Octavius, The Cleopatras, BBC, 1982. George, Moerderische Abfahrt—Skitour in den Tod, 1998.

Television Appearances; Movies: Officer Carr, Linda, ABC, 1973. David, Sunshine, CBS, 1973. Alex Hawthorne, The Chadwick Family (also known as No. 10 Coronado Drive), ABC, 1974. David Chase, Columbo: Publish or Perish, NBC, 1974. Louis, Queen of the Stardust Ballroom, CBS, 1975. Hersh, The Big Ripoff, NBC, 1975. Dr. Frank McCabe, Kate McShane, CBS, 1975. Detective, Man on the Outside, ABC, 1975. Teschmacher, The Invasion of Johnson County, NBC, 1976. Lieutenant Dagget, Kiss Me ... Kill Me, ABC, 1976. Reese Dreux, Escape from Bogen County, CBS, 1977. Chris Elden, Are You in the House Alone?, CBS, 1978. Sergeant McNally, The Golden Gate Murders (also known as Specter on the Bridge), CBS, 1979. Frank Demas, The Child Stealer, ABC, 1979. Bret Loebner, Crisis in Mid-Air, CBS, 1979. Bradshaw, The Ordeal of Patty Hearst, ABC, 1979. Jerry King, The Children of An Lac, CBS, 1980. Porter, M.A.D.D.: Mothers against Drunk Drivers, NBC, 1983. Dr. Baumbartner, Thursday's Child, CBS, 1983. Art Disterhoft, Attack on Fear, CBS, 1984. Dr. Stricklin, Chiller, CBS, 1985. Bartlett, Oceans of Fire, CBS, 1986. Williams, The Abduction of Karl Swenson (also known as Innocent Prey and Open Season], NBC, 1987. Mr. Bartlett, A Different Affair, CBS, 1987. Dr. Harley Albert, Right to Die, NBC, 1987. Mark Fielding, / Saw What You Did (also known as / Saw What You Did ... and I Know Who You Are!), CBS, 1988. Bruce Raskin, Shootdown, NBC, 1988.

FUDGE, Alan 1944-

PERSONAL Born February 27, 1944, in Wichita, KS. Education: Studied theatre at University of Arizona. Addresses: Agent—Artist Agency, 10000 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 305, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actor. Ash Alley Singers (folk music group), Tucson, AZ, performer, 1962-63.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: C. W. Crawford, The Man from Atlantis, NBC, 1977-1978. Deputy Commissioner Jim Kimbrough, Eischied (also known as Chief of Detectives), NBC, 1979-1983. Dr. Van Adams, Paper Dolls, ABC, 1984. Chief Frank Leland, Bodies of Evidence, CBS, 1992-1993.

97

FUDGE

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Heller, Full Exposure: The Sex Tapes Scandal (also known as The Sex Tapes, The Sex Tapes Scandal, and Streetwise), NBC, 1989. Harrow, "Columbo Goes to the Guillotine/' Columbo (also known as The ABC Mystery Movie), ABC, 1989. Gerald R. Ford, "The Final Days/' AT&T Presents, ABC, 1989. Mr. Redman, "Columbo Goes to College," Columbo (also known as The ABC Sunday Night Movie), ABC, 1990. Mark Calhoun, Too Young to Die?, NBC, 1990. Jacob Rogas (some sources cite Jake Raughoss), Nightmare on the 13th Floor, USA Network, 1990. Dr. Dan Brady, Deadly Medicine, NBC, 1991. Wallace Sternberg, Witness to the Execution, NBC, 1994. Mantis (also known as M.A.N.T.I.S.), Fox, 1994. Chief Huell Hunt, If Someone Had Known (also known as Cindy and Katie), NBC, 1995.

Emerson White, "Ghost Writer," Magnum P.I., CBS, 1981. Fred Hill, "Stroke," Lou Grant, 1981. Bonners, "Squeezeplay," Knots Landing, 1981. Bonners, "The Vigil," Knots Landing, 1981. Ronald Scott, "Sex and the Single Parent," Archie Bunker's Place, 1982. Peter Caswell, "One of Our Own," Cagney & Lacey, 1982. George, "The Ten Thousand Dollar Deductible," Simon & Simon, 1982. Ed Shaw, "Give Me Liberty ... or Give Me Death," Knight Rider, NBC, 1983. Chuck Cole, "Live at Eleven," The Greatest American Hero, ABC, 1983. Mr. Perry, "One More Time," The A-Team, NBC, 1983. Gaines, "Water, Water Everywhere," The A-Team, NBC, 1983. "Murder 101," Magnum PL, CBS, 1984. Farnell, "Fire," The A-Team, NBC, 1984. Dr. Otis Barn well, "Houston Is Dead," Matt Houston, 1984. Warden Porter, "Scared Stiff," Hardcastle and McCormick, 1984. Tom Warren, "Old Friends," Finder of Lost Loves, 1984. Stephen Macey, "You Only Die Twice," Scarecrow and Mrs. King, CBS, 1985. Agent Mullens, "Femme Fatale," The Fall Guy, ABC, 1985. "Red, White, Black, and Blue," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1985. Dr. Lantry, "Resurrection," Dallas, 1985. Dr. Lantry, "Saving Grace," Dallas, 1985. Norman Maddox, Morningstar/Eveningstar, CBS, 1986. Sheriff, "Welcome to Winfield," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1986. Paul Webster, "Slow Death," MacGyver, ABC, 1986. Wells, "Deadly Honeymoon," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC, 1986. "That Lonesome Old Caboose," Our House, 1986. Arthur Benson, "Loves Me Not," Cagney & Lacey, 1987. Paul Davies, "The Power Brokers: Parts 1 & 2," Matlock, NBC, 1987. "The Old Man and the Sledge," Sledge Hammer!, ABC, 1987. Jay Michaels, "Dalton, Jack of Spies," MacGyver, ABC, 1987. Alan Peterson, "Time in a Bottle," Highway to Heaven, 1988. Victor Fields, "Jeopardy," Falcon Crest, 1988. U.S. Attorney Flaherty, "His Suit Is Hersuit," LA. Law, NBC, 1989. U.S. Attorney Flaherty, "The Unbearable Lightness of Boring," LA. Law, NBC, 1989. Dr. Josephson, Doogie Howser, M.D., ABC, 1989. U.S. Attorney Flaherty, "America the Beautiful," L.A. Law, NBC, 1989. John Brady, "The Ex," Matlock, NBC, 1989. Mr. McCormick, "The Source," Highway to Heaven, 1989.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Bailiff, "No Tomorrow," Gunsmoke, 1972. Father Cass, "No Sign of the Cross," Banacek, NBC, 1972. Logan Howard, "If Max Is So Smart, Why Doesn't He Tell Us Where He Is?" Banacek, NBC, 1973. Gus Sutherland, "Girl in the River," Kojak, 1973. Gardner, "The Gunman," Kung Fu, ABC, 1974. Lew Phipps, "The Coach," Apple's Way, 1974. "The Brittle Warrior," Marcus Welby, M.D., 1974. Lou Phipps, "The Circus," Apple's Way, 1974. "Once upon a Victim," Petrocelli, 1975. "Cliffy," The Rookies, 1975. "A Night of Terror," Petrocelli, 1975. "The Cutting Edge," Police Story, 1975. Phil, "Poisoned Snow," The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1975. Captain Chandler, "Quo Vadis, Captain Chandler?" M*A*S*H, CBS, 1975. Joseph Coulter, "Money Crop," Little House on the Prairie, NBC, 1975. Dave Erhard, "Lady Killer," Charlie's Angels, ABC, 1976. Bettin, "Jojo," Starsky and Hutch, 1976. Ira Butler, "The Freight Train Rescue," The Quest, 1976. Douglas "Doug" French, "Who Killed Helen French?" The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1977. Glenn Halston, "The Wife Beater," Barnaby Jones, 1977. Major Alan Cornell, "Flight to Oblivion," Wonder Woman, 1978. "No Margin for Error," Police Story, 1978. Detective Collins, "Murder," Lou Grant, 1978. David Goffman, "Slammer," Lou Grant, 1979. Amos Layton, "Dead Man's Hand: Part 1," Young Maverick, CBS, 1979. Amos Layton, "Dead Man's Hand: Part 2," Young Maverick, CBS, 1980.

98

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

FUDGE Mr. O'Brien, "Das Booty," Total Security, 1997. Judge Kaliff, "The Time She Came to New York," Time of Your Life, Fox, 1999. "A Southern Town," The District, CBS, 2001.

U.S. Attorney Flaherty, "Vowel Play/' LA. Law, NBC,

1990. Sleepy Phil, "Gimme Gimme," Alien Nation, Fox, 1990. "Daryl Ross and the Supremes," Mancuso, FBI, 1990. Ken Stein, "The Cost of Living," The Wonder Years, 1990. Councilman Axelrod, "Thursday's Child," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1991. Father Duncan, "War and Peace," Northern Exposure, CBS, 1991. Derek St. James, "Lines of Excellence," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1991. Jack Sylvester, "The Witness Killings," Matlock, NBC, 1991. Dr. Richard Sandier, "Future Boy—October 6, 1957," Quantum Leap, NBC, 1991. Counselor Prescott, "All That Glitters," Hunter, 1991. Doogie Howser, M.D., ABC, 1992. "The Triumph of De Ville," Civil Wars, ABC, 1992. U.S. Attorney Flaherty, "Vindaloo in the Villows," LA. Law, NBC, 1993. Reverend McDonnell, "Twas the Blight before Christmas," Home Improvement, ABC, 1993. Brian Wade, "Northern Explosion," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1994. Thomas Godfrey, "To Kill a Legend," Murder, She Wrote,

Television Appearances; Other: C. W. Crawford, the head of the foundation, The Man from Atlantis (pilot), NBC, 1977. Lee Hatfield, Every Stray Dog and Kid (special), NBC, 1981. Film Appearances: Fitzgerald, Two People, Universal, 1973. Danton, Airport 1975, Universal, 1974. Professor Mark Ross, Bug, Paramount, 1975. Capsule communicator, Capricorn One, Warner Bros., 1978. Lee Michaels, Chapter Two, Columbia, 1979. Hawker, The Border, Universal, 1981. Robert Jenkins, Brainstorm, United Artists, 1983. Ed Hobbs, The Natural, TriStar, 1984. Captain Phil Janus, My Demon Lover, New Line Cinema, 1987. Third detective, Breaking In, Samuel Goldwyn, 1989. Loan officer, Edward Scissorhands, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1990. Mr. Reynolds, The Liars' Club, New Horizons Home Video, 1993. Chief, Galaxis (also known as Galactic Force, Star Crystal, and Terminal Force), Turner Home Entertainment, 1995. Net Worth, Curb Entertainment, 2000. Diedrickson, The Man Who Wasn't There, USA Films, 2001.

CBS, 1994. Mayor, "Life Could Be a Dream," Wings, NBC, 1995. Judge Stanton, "Courting," Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1995. Alan Helms, "Murder, Murder," Diagnosis Murder, CBS,

1996. Gus Hayward, "Something Foul in Flappieville," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1996. George Jennings, "Sail Away," Baywatch, 1996. Major friend, "The Awakening," Dark Skies, 1996.

99

G

Television Executive Producer; Movies: Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton: Together (also known as Kenny and Dolly: Real Love), 1985. Unlikely Angel, CBS, 1996. Tourist Trap, ABC, 1998.

GALLIN, Sandy

PERSONAL

Television Producer; Movies: The Miracle Worker, 1979.

Career: Producer. Sandollar Productions, Walt Disney Studios, Burbank, CA, film producer. Previously worked as a manager for actors and musicians.

Television Executive Producer; Specials: An Olivia Newton-John Special, 1976. Tidy Endings, HBO, 1988. Michael Jackson: One Night Only, HBO, 1995.

CREDITS

Film Executive Producer: Rhinestone, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. Neil Diamond: Greatest Hits Live (video), 1988. (And production manager) Jacknife, Cineplex Odeon, 1989. (With Carol Baum) Cross Anatomy (also known as A Cut Above), Buena Vista, 1989. Andrew Dice Clay Live! The Diceman Cometh (video), Live Entertainment, 1989. (With Jim Cruickshank and James Orr) Father of the Bride, Buena Vista, 1991. (With Baum and Howard Rosenbaum) Straight Talk, Buena Vista, 1992. (With David Seltzer) Shining Through, 1992. A Stranger among Us (also known as Close to Eden), Buena Vista, 1992. (With Baum and Fran Rebel Kuzui) Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. (With Scott Rudin) I.Q., Paramount, 1994. (With Baum and Mark Amin) Kicking and Screaming, Trimark, 1995. Father of the Bride Part II, Buena Vista, 1995. Fly Away Home (also known as Father Goose and Flying Wild), Columbia, 1996. Music of the Heart, Miramax, 1999.

Television Executive Producer; Series: All-American Girl, ABC, 1994. Buffy the Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Series and Buffy)f The WB, 1997. Social Studies, UPN, 1997. Angel, The WB, 1999. Firefly, Fox, 2002.

Stage Work: (With others) Producer, The Shape of Things, Broadway production, 2001. (With others) Producer, Hedda Gabler, Broadway production, 2001. (With Susan Gallin) Producer, Return to Moscow, 2002. Also worked on Chaplin, Mark Taper Forum, early 1980s.

GALLION, Randy See VASQUEZ, Randy 100

GARTH

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Television Appearances; Episodic: Denise, "Ben and Mike's Excellent Adventure," Growing Pains, ABC, 1992. Herself, "Geek Tragedy," Parker Lewis Can't Lose, Fox, 1992. Kelly Taylor, "Friends and Lovers," Melrose Place, Fox, 1992. Kelly Taylor, "Lost and Found," Melrose Place, Fox, 1992. Michelle Carson, "The Time Has Come Today," Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1994. Mrs. Southwit, "The Real McKay," Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1995. Herself, "Larry's Sitcom," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1995. Sin City Spectacular, ABC, c. 1998.

GARTH, Jennie 1972PERSONAL Full name, Jennifer Eve Garth; born April 3, 1972, in Urbana (some sources cite Champaign), IL; daughter of John (a teacher) and Carolyn (a teacher and beautician) Garth; married Daniel B. Clark (a musician, as Dan Clark), April 16, 1994 (divorced November, 1996); married Peter Facinelli (an actor), January 20, 2001; children: (second marriage) Luca Bella. Avocational Interests: Horseback riding, gardening. Addresses: Agent—Gersh Agency, 232 North Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Manager—Randy James, James/Levy/Jacobson, 3500 West Olive Ave., Suite 1470, Burbank, CA91505.

Television Appearances; Specials: The 14th Annual Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1989. Bob Hope and Friends: Making New Memories (also known as Bob Hope's First Time with ... ), NBC, 1991. Idols, Fox, 1991. Star-athon '92: A Weekend with the Stars, syndicated, 1992. Taco Bell Presents The USA Music Challenge, ABC, 1992. Host, Fox/MTV Guide to Summer '92, Fox, 1992. 902/0: Behind the Scenes, Fox, 1993. A 90210 Christmas Special (also known as Christmas Break with Beverly Hills, 90210), Fox, 1994. The Road to Fame on ''Melrose Place" and "90210," Fox, 1995. Beverly Hills 90210: Our Favorite Moments, 1998. Herself and Kelly Taylor, The El True Hollywood Story: Beverly Hills 90210, E! Entertainment Television, 2001.

Career: Actress, producer, and director. Worked as a model, beginning c. 1986; appeared in a public service announcement about migraine headaches, 1999. Owner of a ranch near Santa Barbara, CA; affiliated with People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals. Awards, Honors: Winner of a state beauty pageant in Arizona, 1988; Young Artist Award nomination, best young actress in a supporting or recurring role for a television series, 1991, and Young Artist Award, best young actress costarring in a television series, 1992, both for Beverly Hills, 90210. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Ericka McCray, A Brand New Life, NBC, 1989-1990. Kelly Taylor, Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1990-2000. Gillian Sherman, The $treet, Fox, 2000.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Kelly Taylor, Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1990. Kelly Taylor, Melrose Place, Fox, 1992.

Television Appearances; Movies: Ericka, Brand New Life: The Honeymooners, NBC, 1989. Crystal Wyatt, Star (also known as Danielle Steel's "Star"), NBC, 1993. Title role, Lies of the Heart: The Story of Laurie Kellogg (also known as Deadly Lessons: The Laurie Kellogg Story), ABC, 1994. Laura Mills, Without Consent (also known as Tell Laura I Love Her and Trapped and Deceived), ABC, 1994. Meg Crane, Falling for You, CBS, 1995. Sharon Penn, Power 98, HBO, 1995. Chelnicia Bowen, A Loss of Innocence (also known as The End of Eden and On the Plain Road), ABC, 1996. Sheila Hart, An Unfinished Affair (also known as Silkscreen), ABC, 1996.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The 44th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, 1992. Presenter, The 47th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, 1995. The 2000 MTV Movie Awards, MTV, 2000. Television Appearances; Other: Teen Angel, 1989. Just Perfect, 1989. Teen Angel Returns, 1990. 101

GILLILAND

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Television Executive Producer; Movies: Without Consent (also known as Tell Laura I Love Her and Trapped and Deceived), ABC, 1994. An Unfinished Affair (also known as Silkscreen), ABC, 1996.

one son. Education: Studied acting at University of Kansas, and at Goodman School of Drama, De Paul University. Career: Actor.

Television Director; Episodic: "Love Is Blind," Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 2000.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Sergeant DiMaggio, McMillan and Wife, NBC, 1976-1977. Lieutenant Nick Holden, Operation Petticoat, ABC, 1977-1978. Theodore "Laurie" Laurence, Little Women, NBC, 1979. Keith Barrow (some sources cite Burrows), Just Our Luck (also known as Just My Luck), ABC, 1983-1984. James Dean "J. D." Shackelford, Designing Women, CBS, 1986-1991. Tom Stafford, Heartland, CBS, 1989. Jason, Winnetka Road, NBC, 1994.

Television Work; Other: Creative executive, Falling for You (movie), CBS, 1995. Film Appearances: Mary, My Brother's War (also known as Flashpoint), Concorde, 1997. (Uncredited) Amber, Telling You (also known as Love Sucks), Division I Entertainment, 1998. RECORDINGS Videos: Jennie Garth's Body in Progress (workout video), 1993. Wrestlemania X, 1994.

Television Appearances; Movies: Lennie Kovack, The Family Kovack, 1974. Jeff, Unwed Father, 1974. Harvey Lewis, The Night the Bridge Fell Down, 1980. Will Brodsky, Challenge of a Lifetime, 1985. Ted Davidson, Embassy, 1985. David Kohler, Acceptable Risks, 1986. Mike Fallaci, Monster Manor (also known as Police Story and Police Story: Monster Manor), ABC, 1988. Dale Morrison, A Killing in a Small Town (also known as Evidence of Love), CBS, 1990. Carl Chester, Just My Imagination (also known as The Girl in the Song Title), NBC, 1992. Tom Worth, Not in My Family (also known as Breaking the Silence and Shattering the Silence), ABC, 1993. Russ Reece, Take Me Home Again (also known as The Lies Boys Tell), NBC, 1994. Neil, "The West Side Waltz," CBS Playhouse 90s, CBS, 1995. Moe Hurley, The Man Next Door, ABC, 1996. Orlanski (some sources cite Orlanser), Dogwatch (also known as Dead End), HBO, 1997. Louis McClennon, Two Voices (also known as Two Small Voices), Lifetime, 1997.

WRITINGS Books: Contributor to the book Chicken Soup for the Teenage Soul. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, December 6, 1996, p. 14; August 1, 1997, p. 14. Natural Living Today, June, 1997. Time, December 12, 1992; February 28, 1994, p. 19. TV Guide, April 8, 1995, p. 12. Electronic: Jennie Garth, http://www.jenniegarth.com, March 19, 2002.

GIGAETANOJoey See DIGAETANOJoe

Television Appearances; Pilots: Agent Paul Browning, The Bureau, NBC, 1976. Lieutenant Nick Holden, Operation Petticoat (also known as Life in the Pink), ABC, 1977. Theodore "Laurie" Laurence, Little Women, NBC, 1978.

GILLILAND, Richard 1950PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Episodic: Wally Fountaine, "Heads or Tails/The Little People/ Mona of the Movies," The Love Boat, 1978.

Born January 23, 1950, in Fort Worth, TX; married second wife, Jean Smart (an actress), 1987; children: 102

GLASER

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Television Appearances; Specials: The Designing Women Special: Their Finest Hour, CBS, 1990. Arlington "Jonesy" Westcott, Wedding on Walton's Mountain, NBC, 1982. Arlington "Jonesy" Westcott, Mother's Day on Walton's Mountain, NBC, 1982. Arlington "Jonesy" Westcott, A Day for Thanks on Walton's Mountain, NBC, 1982.

Arlington "Jonesy" Westcott, 'The Whirlwind/' The Waitons, NBC, 1981. "A Model Marriage/This Year's Model/Original Sin/ Vogue Rogue/Too Clothes for Comfort: Parts 1 & 2," The Love Boat, 1981. "The Captain's Crush/Off-Course Romance/Out of My Hair," The Love Boat, 1983. Joe, "Obsessions," Hotel, 1985. "Loss of Power," St. Elsewhere, 1985. Warren, Designing Women, CBS, 1986. "Turning Point," Hunter, NBC, 1987. Mr. Gordon, "Love with the Proper Hogan," Valerie, 1987. Hank, "Wattley by the Bay," CBS Summer Playhouse, CBS, 1988. Brian Kapshaw, "Constitution: Parts 1 & 2," Night Court, NBC, 1988. Jeffrey Milgrom, "legacy," thirty something, ABC, 1989. Joe Wexler, "Only the Good Die Young," Christine Cromwell (also known as The ABC Saturday Mystery), ABC, 1990. Jeffrey Milgrom, "once a mermaid," thirtysomething, ABC, 1990. Steve Landon, "Thursday's Child," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1990. Don Kramer, Davis Rules, ABC, 1991. Jeffrey Speidel, "The Strangler," Matlock, 1991. "You'll Never Know," Jake and the Fatman, 1992. Voice of Frank, "I've Got Batman in My Basement," Batman: The Animated Series, 1992. Charles Wetherby, "The Legacy of Borbey House," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1993. Gil Stoddard, "The Defendant," Matlock, 1993. John Fulton, "Child Molester: Parts 1 & 2," Under Suspicion (also known as Rose City), CBS, 1994. Jeffrey Spidel, "The Target," Matlock, ABC, 1995. Jesse Marcel, "Hostile Convergence," Dark Skies, NBC, 1996. Jesse Marcel, "Moving Targets," Dark Skies, NBC, 1996. Fred Meanwell, Early Edition, CBS, 1997. Mr. Reeves, "What a Drag," Party of Five, Fox, 1997. Attorney Walter Myron, "Food Chains," The Practice, ABC, 1997. Mr. Reeves, "Separation Anxiety," Party of Five, Fox, 1998. "Exposing Johnson," Brooklyn South, CBS, 1998. Dr. Brent Reynolds, "Spoil the Child," Judging Amy, CBS, 2000. Frank, "You Say Gay Son, I Say Godson," Becker, CBS, 2001.

Television Appearances; Other: Jurgen, Bad Attitudes, 1991. Film Appearances: Gerald Metbaum, Bug, Paramount, 1975. Hal Foss, Stay Hungry, United Artists, 1976. Corporal Kileen, The White Buffalo (also known as Hunt to Kill), United Artists, 1977. Lieutenant Pervis, Airplane II: The Sequel (also known as Flying High //), Paramount, 1982. Blake Teegarden, Happy Hour (also known as Sour Grapes), Movie Store, 1987. Fourth "heavy," Escape, 1990. Jack Harrison, Playing Dangerous 2 (also known as Hide & Seek: Playing Dangerous 2], Trimark Pictures, 1996. Roland Thomas and Roland Griffith, Star Kid (also known as The Warrior of Waverly Street), 1997, Trimark Pictures, 1998. Mr. Cartwright, Home Room, Homeroom LLC, 2002. Stage Appearances: Karole Selmon, Godspell, Studebaker Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1972-1973. Confessions of a Female Disorder, Center Theatre Group, New Theatre for Now, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, 1973. Spine, Cast Theatre, Los Angeles, 1991. Appeared in the plays Beyond Therapy, Cops, House of Blue Leaves, It Had to Be You, and When in Rome.

GLASER, Paul Michael 1943(Michael Glaser, Paul M. Glaser)

PERSONAL

Appeared in "Ace Takes the Test/The Counterfeit Couple/The Odd Triple," The Love Boat; in "What Are Friends For?" Trapper John, M.D.; also appeared in episodes of Brothers, Heartbeat, and Marcus Welby, M.D.

Original name, Paul Manfred Glaser; born March 25, 1943, in Cambridge, MA; father, an architect; married Elizabeth Meyer, August, 1980 (died, December 3, 1994); married Tracy Barone (a film executive), November 24, 1996; children: (first marriage) Ariel 103

GLASER

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

(deceased), Jake; (second marriage) Zoe Ann. Education: Tulane University, graduated; Boston University, M.A., theatre.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Aces Up, CBS, 1974. Detective Dave Starsky, Starsky and Hutch, ABC, 1975.

Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Manager—lou Pitt, The Pitt Group, 9465 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 480, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Television Appearances; Specials: (Uncredited) Fiddler on the Roof: 30 Years of Tradition (documentary), 2001.

Member: Pediatric AIDS Foundation (board member, 1994—), Directors Guild of America.

Television Director; Episodic: Starsky and Hutch, ABC, 1975. Miami Vice, NBC, various episodes from 1984-1989. "Blue Man Down," Amazing Stories, NBC, 1985. Otherworld, 1985. The Agency, CBS, 2001. Judging Amy, CBS, 2001.

Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, for "Smuggler's Bluff," Miami Vice.

Television Director; Movies: Amazons, 1984.

Career: Actor, director, and writer. Acted in summer stock for five seasons before acting in New York.

CREDITS Film Appearances: (As Michael Glaser) Perchik, Fiddler on the Roof, United Artists, 1971. (As Michael Glaser) Ralph, Butterflies Are Free, Columbia, 1972. Dr. Peter Ross, Phobia, Paramount, 1980. Gabriel Ellis (older), F-Stops, 2001.

Television Appearances; Series: Dr. Peter Chernak number one, Love Is a Many Splendored Thing, CBS, 1969-1970. Dr. Joe Corelli, Love of Life, CBS, 1971. Detective Dave Starsky, Starsky and Hutch, ABC, 1975-1979.

Film Work; Director: Band of the Hand, TriStar, 1986. The Running Man, TriStar, 1987. The Cutting Edge, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1992. (As Paul M. Glaser) The Air Up There, Buena Vista, 1994. (As Paul M. Glaser; and producer) Kazaam, Buena Vista, 1996.

Television Appearances; Movies: Jack Beech, Trapped beneath the Sea, ABC, 1974. Harry Houdini, The Great Houdinis, ABC, 1976. Bob Peters, Wait 'till Your Mother Gets Home, NBC, 1983. Frederick North, Princess Daisy, NBC, 1983. Daniel, Jealousy, ABC, 1984. Dave Mitchell, Attack on Fear, CBS, 1984. Gabe, Single Bars, Single Women, ABC, 1984. Frank Gugliatta, And Never Let Her Go, CBS, 2001.

Stage Appearances: Hamlet (rock musical), off-Broadway production, 1968. (Broadway debut) The Man in the Glass Booth, 1969. Butterflies Are Free, 1970. / Love a Piano!, Marriott Ballroom, New York City, 1990.

Also appeared as Gordon Lampert, The Impersonation Murder Case; and as voice, The Miracle of Chanukah. Television Appearances; Episodic: "And Scream by the Light of the Moon, the Moon," The Sixth Sense, ABC, 1972. Jason Logan, Cannon, CBS, 1972. Jason Kampacalas, "Bitter Wine," The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1972. Todd Cooper, "The Air Mail Man," The Waltons, CBS, 1973. Lou Giordino, "Down a Long and Lonely River," Kojak, CBS, 1974. Jimmy Bellow, "The Street," Toma, ABC, 1974. Ralph Correll, "Find Me If You Can," The Rockford Files, NBC, 1974. "Special Effects: Anything Can Happen" (also known as "Special Effects"), NOVA, PBS, 1996.

WRITINGS Storywriter for Films: Kazaam, Buena Vista, 1996. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, August 5, 1996, p. 20. Redbook, February, 1996, p. 53. 104

GORDON

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 WRITINGS GOLDSTEIN, Harel

Screenplays: The Final Alliance (based on a story by Goldstein), RCA, 1990. Deadly Outbreak (also known as Deadly Takeover), Live Entertainment, 1995.

PERSONAL Addresses: Office—Hilltop Entertainment LLC, 2932 Wilshire Blvd., Santa Monica, CA 90403. Career: Producer and writer. Hilltop Entertainment LLC, Santa Monica, CA, partner.

GORDON, Howard

CREDITS PERSONAL

Film Work; Executive Producer: Rough Draft (also known as Diary of a Serial Killer), A-pix Entertainment, 1997. P.U.N.K.S. (also known as Rebels), A-pix Entertainment, 1998. The Gifted, Charos Pictures, 1999. Kevin of the North, CLT-UFA International, 2001. Ignition, CLT-UFA International, 2001. Going Back, GFT Entertainment, 2001. Global Heresy, GFT Entertainment, 2001. The Circle, Cinemavault Releasing, 2001. Understanding Virginia, Swingin' Productions, 2002.

Married; children: two. Education: Graduated from Princeton University in 1984. Career: Producer and writer. Icebox (Internet-based entertainment company), cofounder and copresident of production. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nominations (shared with others), outstanding drama series, 1995, 1996, and 1997, all for The X-Files; also won three Golden Globe Awards.

Film Work; Producer: Warlords, American Independent Productions, 1988. (With others) The Final Alliance, RCA, 1990. Curse of the Starving Class, Trimark Pictures, 1995. Deadly Outbreak (also known as Deadly Takeover), Live Entertainment, 1995. Sticks and Stones, Hallmark Home Entertainment, 1996. The Girl Gets Moe (also known as Love to Kill), New City Releasing/Girl Gets Moe Productions, 1997. Legend of the Mummy (also known as Bram Stoker's Legend of the Mummy and Bram Stoker's The Mummy), New City Releasing/Goldbar International, 1997.

CREDITS Television Work; Series: Producer, Beauty and the Beast, CBS, 1987-1988. Co-executive producer, The X-Files, Fox, 1993-1998. Consulting producer, Buffy the Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Series and Buffy), The WB, 1997. Executive producer and creator, Strange World, ABC,

1999. Consulting producer, Angel, The WB, 1999. Co-executive producer, 24, Fox, 2001-? Executive producer, Ball & Chain, Fox, 2001-?

Film Work; Other: Assistant director, The Final Alliance, RCA, 1990.

Television Work; Pilots: Producer, 24, Fox, 2001.

Film Appearances: Air controller, Deadly Outbreak (also known as Deadly Takeover), Live Entertainment, 1995.

Also worked on the pilot for Ultraviolet, Fox; coproducer, Country Estates, ABC.

Television Work; Series: Producer and unit director for the series Sweating Bullets (also known as Tropical Heat), CBS.

WRITINGS Television Work; Other: First assistant director for second unit, Midnight Ride, Cannon Films, 1990.

Television Series: The X-Files, Fox, 1993-1998. 105

GOTO

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 Scent of a Woman, Universal, 1992. Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story, MCA/Universal, 1993. No Escape, No Return, 1993. Inside Edge, 1993. Hot Shots! Part Deux (also known as Hot Shots! 2), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Double Dragon (also known as Double Dragon: The Movie), Gramercy, 1993. Da Vinci's War, 1993. Clear and Present Danger, United International Pictures,

Television Episodes: (With Alex Gansa) "Nor Iron Bars a Cage/' Beauty and the Beast, CBS, 1987. (With Gansa) "Song of Orpheus," Beauty and the Beast, CBS, 1987. (With Gansa) "An Impossible Silence," Beauty and the Beast, CBS, 1987. (With Gansa) "The Alchemist," Beauty and the Beast, CBS, 1988. (With Gansa) "To Reign in Hell," Beauty and the Beast, CBS, 1988. "What's My Line?: Part 1," Buffy the Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Series and Buffy), The WB, 1997. (With Tim Minear) "Hero," Angel, The WB, 1999. "Expecting," Angel, The WB, 2000. "The Ring," Angel, The WB, 2000. "5:00 A.M.-6:00 A.M.," 24, Fox, 2001. (With Thania St. John) "Man Plus," Strange World, ABC, 2002. "11:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon," 24, Fox, 2002. (With Robert Cochran) "3:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M.," 24, Fox, 2002.

1994. The War, Universal, 1994. Midnight Man (also known as Blood for Blood), 1994. Hard Vice (also known as Vegas Vice), 1994. The Walking Dead, 1995. Village of the Damned (also known as John Carpenter's Village of the Damned), MCA/Universal, 1995. Mortal Kombat, New Line Cinema, 1995. (Uncredited) Strange Days, Twentieth Century-Fox,

1995. Calaxis (also known as Galactic Force, Star Crystal, and Terminal Force), Prism Pictures, 1995. Fist of the North Star (also known as Hokuto no Ken), Warner Bros., 1995. Bloodfist VII (also known as Manhunt), 1995. Escape from L.A. (also known as John Carpenter's Escape from LA.), Paramount, 1996. High School High, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1996. Metro, Buena Vista, 1997. Beverly Hills Ninja, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1997. Shadow Conspiracy, Buena Vista, 1997. Black Dawn (also known as Good Cop, Bad Cop), Brimstone Entertainment, 1997. The Girl Gets Moe (also known as Love to Kill), New City Releasing, 1997. Murder in Mind, Hallmark Entertainment, 1997. Most Wanted, New Line Cinema, 1997. Red Corner, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1997. (Uncredited) Starship Troopers, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1997. Recoil, PM Entertainment Group, 1997. Against the Law, 1997. The Replacement Killers, Sony Pictures Entertainment,

Also wrote (with Minear) "Age of Reason," an unaired episode of Strange World, ABC; wrote (with Gansa) episodes of Spenser: for Hire, ABC. Television Pilots: (With Tim Kring) Strange World, ABC, 1999.

GOTO, Al (Albert Goto)

PERSONAL Career: Stunt performer, stunt coordinator, and actor.

1998.

Awards, Honors: Taurus Award nomination (with others), World Stunt Awards, best fight, 2001, for Charlie's Angels.

Slappy and the Stinkers, TriStar, 1998. U.S. Marshals, Warner Bros., 1998. Paulie, DreamWorks Distribution LLC, 1998. Godzilla, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1998. Blade, New Line Cinema, 1998. Ground Control (also known as Jet), 1998. Thursday, Legacy Releasing Corp., 1998. Rush Hour, New Line Cinema, 1998. Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me (also known as Austin Powers 2: The Spy Who Shagged Me), New Line Cinema, 1999. K-911, Universal Studios Home Video, 1999. Chain of Command, New City Releasing, 2000. The Chaos Factor, PM Entertainment Group, Inc., 2000. Rush Hour 2, New Line Cinema, 2001. Kung Pow: Enter the Fist, Twentieth Century-Fox, 2002.

CREDITS Film Stunt Performer: Black Rain, Paramount, 1989. The Rookie, Warner Bros., 1990. The Perfect Weapon, Paramount, 1991. The Naked Gun 2 1/2: The Smell of Fear, Paramount Home Video, 1991. (As Albert Goto) Prayer of the Rollerboys, Castle Hill Productions, 1991. Showdown in Little Tokyo, Warner Bros., 1991. 106

GRACEN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Soldier, "Mao Better Blues," V.I.P., syndicated, 1999. (Uncredited) Johnny Tang, "The General's Return," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 2000.

We Were Soldiers, Paramount, 2002. The Scorpion King, MCA/Universal, 2002. Minority Report, Twentieth Century-Fox, 2002. Film Stunt Coordinator: To the Limit, PM Entertainment Group, 1995. Black Dawn (also known as Good Cop, Bad Cop), Brimstone Entertainment, 1997. Brother, Sony Pictures Classics, 2000. Partners, First Look Pictures Releasing, 2000. (Second unit) Windtalkers, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 2002.

GRACEN, Elizabeth 1960(Elizabeth Ward) PERSONAL Original name, Elizabeth Ward; born April 3, 1960, in Ozark (some sources cite Booneville), AR; daughter of James (a worker at a bowling ball factory) and Patricia (a nurse; maiden name, Hampe) Ward; married, first husband's surname Gracen, 1982 (divorced, 1984); married Brendan Hughes (an actor), 1989 (divorced, 1994). Education: Attended University of Arkansas until 1982; studied acting at HB Studios, New York City, and with Carol Rosenfeld.

Film Appearances: Chinese Clever Man, Hard to Kill (also known as Seven Year Storm), 1990. Tick, Vietnam, Texas, 1990. Japanese hood, Kuffs, Universal, 1992. Hood #2, Leather Jackets, 1992. Vampire, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1992. Pizza man, Another Stakeout (also known as The Lookout and Stakeout 2), Buena Vista, 1993. Chinese gunman #3, Joshua Tree (also known as Army of One), Live Entertainment, 1993. Mongols, The Shadow, Universal, 1994. Naburo, Hard Vice (also known as Vegas Vice), 1994. Yakuza bodyguard, No Way Back, Sony Pictures Releasing, 1995. Lobby cop #1, Scanner Cop II (also known as Scanner Cop II: Volkin's Revenge, Scanners IV: Scanner Cop, and Scanners: The Showdown), 1995. Asian man #1, The Immortals, Hallmark Home Entertainment, 1995. Thug in apartment, Navajo Blues, A-pix Entertainment, 1996. Blackie, The Girl Gets Moe (also known as Love to Kill), New City Releasing, 1997. Knox thug, Charlie's Angels (also known as 3 Engel fur Charlie), Sony Pictures Entertainment, 2000. Stick fighter #3, Kung Pow: Enter the Fist, Twentieth Century-Fox, 2002. Cop #1, Spider-Man, Paramount, 2002.

Addresses: Office—c/o Symmetrical Productions, Inc., P.O. Box 1747, Russellville, AR 72811-1747. Agent— Metropolitan Talent Agency, 4526 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90010. Manager—Ken Jacobson, James/ Levy/Jacobson, 3500 West Olive Ave., Suite 1470, Burbank, CA91505. Career: Actress. Symmetrical Productions, Inc., Russellville, AR, leader of international tours. Awards, Honors: Selected as Miss Arkansas and Miss America, both 1982; Caixa de Catalunya, best actress, Catalonian International Film Festival, 1983, for Alone in the Dark. CREDITS Film Appearances: (As Elizabeth Ward) Lyla Potter, Alone in the Dark, 1982. (As Elizabeth Ward) Nadine, Three for the Road, 1987. (As Elizabeth Ward) Christie Lynn, Pass the Ammo, New Century, 1988. Alice, Sundown (also known as Sundown: The Vampire in Retreat), Vestron, 1989. Melissa, Marked for Death (also known as Screwface), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Mary, Lisa (also known as Candlelight Killer), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1990. Hillary White, Lower Level, Republic Pictures, 1991. Caitlin Cole, Final Mission, Vidmark Entertainment, 1994. Miranda, Discretion Assured, Monarch Home Video, 1994.

Television Stunt Performer; Movies: Back to Back (also known as Back to Back: American Yakuza 2), HBO, 1996. Television Stunt Performer; Episodic: Worked on "The Quest," Northern Exposure, CBS; and on episodes of Team Knight Rider, syndicated; Crossing Jordan, NBC. Television Appearances; Episodic: Florist, "Only Just Begun," Knots Landing, CBS, 1990. Guard, "A Shadow in the Night," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1993. 107

GREEN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 OTHER SOURCES

Bridgette, Kounterfeit (also known as Money Crush), Live Entertainment, 1996. Interceptor Force 2, 2001. Strong Medicine, 2001.

Periodicals: Femme Fatales, February 12, 1999, pp. 16-19. Playboy, Volume 39, number 5, 1992, pp. 70-76. Starlog, November, 1998.

Film Work: Producer and director, The Damn Deal (short documentary), 1989.

Electronic: Elizabeth Cracen, http://www.elizabethgracen.com, March 19, 2002.

Television Appearances; Series: Amanda, a recurring role, Highlander: The Series (also known as Highlander), syndicated, 1992-1997. Callie Manners, Extreme (also known as Extreme Rescue), ABC, 1995. Amanda, Highlander: The Raven (also known as L'immortelle), syndicated, beginning 1998.

GREEN, Brian Austin 1973(Brian Green, Brian A. Green) PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Movies: Maria Ranfield, 83 Hours 'til Dawn, CBS, 1990. Jasmin, The Death of the Incredible Hulk (also known as Death of the Incredible Hulk: The Movie), NBC, 1990. Liz Pierce, The Expert (also known as Brute Force), HBO, 1994.

Original name, Brian Peter Green; born July 15, 1973, in Los Angeles (some sources cite Van Nuys), CA; son of George (a country and western music artist) and Joyce Green. Education: Attended high school in North Hollywood, CA. Avocational Interests: Dancing, working out, travel, reading.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "Night of the Meek," The Twilight Zone, 1985. Janie Ladd, "The Madam," Matlock, 1990. Celia Wayne, "Honor among Thieves," The Flash, CBS, 1990. Carol, "It's a Sin to Tell a Lie," Jake and the Fatman, 1991. Sydney, "Death Takes a Holiday," Time Trax, syndicated, 1993. Ricki Yeager, "Murderer's Row: Parts 1 & 2," Renegade, syndicated, 1994. Tracy Burrell, "The Alpha Team," Fortune Hunter, Fox, c. 1994. Michelle Scarlotti (some sources cite Michele Grimaldi), "Crimson Harvest," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1994. Sydney Pembroke, "A Quaking in Aspen," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1995. Carlotte, "Counterfeit Queen," Queen of Swords, syndicated, 2001.

Career: Actor, producer, director, and rap music artist. Shen Productions (record company), founder, 1997. Appeared in commercials for Kellogg's Corn Pops cereal, 1989, Ore Ida Microwave Fries, 1989, and Eggo Minis. Member: Screen Actors Guild. Awards, Honors: Young Artist Award nominations, best young actor starring in a television drama series, 1989, and best young actor in a nighttime drama series, 1989, both for Knots Landing; Young Artist Award, best young actor starring in a television movie, pilot, or special, 1990, for Adventures in Babysitting; Young Artist Award nomination, best young actor in a supporting or recurring role in a television series, 1991, and Young Artist Award, best young actor costarring in a television series, 1992, both for Beverly Hills, 90210.

Television Appearances; Other: (As Elizabeth Ward) Kathy's daughter, The Day the Women Got Even, 1980. (As Elizabeth Ward) Myra, Maid in America, 1982. (As Elizabeth Ward) Jane, The Hand Me Down Kid, 1983. Prostitute, "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" (special), Nightmare Classics, Showtime, 1989. Sister Lucia, Sidney Sheldon's "The Sands of Time" (miniseries; also known as The Sands of Time), syndicated, 1992.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Brian Cunningham, Knots Landing, CBS, 1986-1989. David Silver, Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1991-2000. Voice of Human Torch/Johnny Storm, Fantastic Four (animated; also known as Marvel Action Hour and Marvel Action Universe), syndicated, 1994. (As Brian A. Green) Luke Bonner, Resurrection Blvd., Showtime, 2001-? 108

GREEN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 Television Appearances; Miniseries: Brian Cunningham, Knots Landing: Back to the Culde-Sac, CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Pilots: Good Morning, Miss Bliss, 1987. Daryl Coopersmith, Adventures in Babysitting, CBS,

1989. David Silver, Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1990. David Silver, Melrose Place, Fox, 1992. Television Appearances; Movies: Ryan Whitehead, Baby M, ABC, 1988. Ethan, She Fought Alone (also known as Scared by Love), NBC, 1995. Paul Hewitt, A Friend's Betrayal (also known as Stolen Youth), NBC, 1996. Jeff Dante, Her Costly Affair (also known as Consensual Relations), NBC, 1996. Jason Kempler, Unwed Father, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Matthew "Matt" Evans, "Normal People," Highway to Heaven, NBC, 1987. (As Brian Green) Gary, "Project Blender," Small Wonder, syndicated, 1987. (As Brian Green) Gary, "Look into My Eyes," Small Wonder, syndicated, 1987. Brian, "Panic at Malibu Pier," Baywatch, 1989. Rapper in Fresh Kids music group, "Ben's Rap Group," Growing Pains, ABC, 1991. Host, "Preview," Ghostwriter, PBS, 1992. David Silver, "Friends and Lovers," Melrose Place, Fox, 1992. David Silver, "Lost and Found," Melrose Place, Fox, 1992. Himself, "Geek Tragedy," Parker Lewis Can't Lose, 1992. Voice of Rimfire, "Stalkers," Biker Mice from Mars (animated), syndicated, 1993. Himself, "A Thanksgiving Story," Saved by the Bell: The College Years, NBC, 1993. Seth, "The Time Has Come Today," Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1994. Himself, Mad TV, c. 1995. Sandy Gage, "New Kids in Town," Malibu Shores (also known as Kanan Road), NBC, 1996. Chad Corey Dylan, "Dream Date," Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, ABC, 1996. (As Brian Green) Benvolio, "The Great Mistake," Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, ABC, 1997. (Uncredited) Captain John Martin, "A Ripe Young Age," Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1997. Joe Dean Bonner, "The Judgment of Joe Dean Bonner," Dead Man's Gun, Showtime, 1998.

Television Appearances; Specials: The 13th Annual Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1988. Host, 50 Simple Things Kids Can Do to Save the Earth, CBS, 1992. Star-athon '92: A Weekend with the Stars, syndicated, 1992. The All New Circus of the Stars and Side Show XVII (also known as The 17th Annual All New Circus of the Stars and Side Show), CBS, 1992. 902/0: Behind the Scenes, Fox, 1993. A 90210 Christmas Special (also known as Christmas Break with Beverly Hills, 902/0), Fox, 1994. All That, Nickelodeon, 1994. Host, America's Junior Miss Pageant, CBS, 1994. Fantasies of the Stars, NBC, 1994. Cohost, Smart Kids, Fox, 1994. Host, Celebrity First Loves, Fox, 1995. The Road to Fame on "Melrose Place" and "90210," Fox, 1995. Himself, Beverly Hills 90210: Our Favorite Moments, 1998. Himself and David Silver, The E! True Hollywood Story: Beverly Hills 90210, El Entertainment Television, 2001. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Host, Kids' Choice Awards, 1992. Presenter, The 24th Annual American Music Awards, 1997. 1998 Billboard Music Awards, Fox, 1998. Television Appearances; Other: Also appeared in The Canterville Ghost, PBS. Television Work; Series: Producer, Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1998. Television Work; Episodic: Director, "The Final Proof," Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 2000. Film Appearances: "Metal" Louie Garvey, Kid (also known as Back for Revenge), LIVE Home Video, 1991. Charles "Fin" Findley, An American Summer, Castle Hill, 1991. Tommy, Kickboxer 2: The Road Back, Warner Home Video, 1991. Cal Miller, Laws of Deception, 1997. Jack O'Malley, Southside, Bailey/Hayes Productions, 2001. Stanley, Ronnie, SER International, 2002. Stage Appearances: Sal, Starfire, Company of Angels Theatre, Los Angeles, c. 1999.

Also appeared in an episode of Still the Beaver. 109

GREEN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 Bird, Warner Bros., 1988. Race for Glory, New Century/Vista, 1989. Pink Cadillac, Warner Bros., 1989. White Hunter, Black Heart, Warner Bros., 1990. The Rookie, Warner Bros., 1990. Love Crimes, Millimeter Films, 1991. Deceived, Buena Vista, 1991. Unforgiven, Warner Bros., 1992. Rookie of the Year, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. A Perfect World, Warner Bros., 1993. Trapped in Paradise, FoxVideo, 1994. Bad Company, Buena Vista, 1995. The Bridges of Madison County, Warner Bros., 1995. The Net, Columbia, 1995. The Amazing Panda Adventure (also known as The Amazing Panda Rescue and Little Panda), Warner Bros., 1995. Twister, Universal/Warner Bros., 1996. Absolute Power, Columbia/Sony Pictures, 1997. (Uncredited; as Jack Green) Traveller, October Films, 1997. Speed 2: Cruise Control, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil, Warner Bros., 1997. True Crime, Warner Bros., 1998. (As Jack Green) Girl, Interrupted (also known as Durchgeknallt), Columbia, 1999. Space Cowboys, Warner Bros., 2000. Golden Dreams, Walt Disney Pictures, 2001.

RECORDINGS Albums: Performer and coproducer, One Stop Carnival, Yab Yum/Sony Records, 1996. Videos: Appeared in the music video Saving Forever for You by Shanice. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, May 24, 1996, p. 96. People Weekly, March 28, 1994, p. 63; February 3, 1995, pp. 94-95; August 16, 1996. TV Guide, August 26, 1995, p. 12.

GREEN, JackN. 1946(Jack Green) PERSONAL Full name, John Newton Green; born November 18, 1946, in San Francisco, CA.

Film Work; Camera Operator: Rooster Cogburn, Universal, 1975. Fighting Mad, 1976. The Gauntlet, Warner Bros., 1977. (As Jack Green) Every Which Way but Loose, Warner Bros., 1978. (As Jack Green) Any Which Way You Can, Warner Bros., 1980. Bronco Billy, Warner Bros., 1980. B camera operator, The Border, Universal, 1981. 48 Mrs., Paramount, 1982. Firefox, Warner Bros., 1982. Honkytonk Man, Warner Bros., 1982. Tex, Buena Vista, 1982. Hysterical, EMB, 1983. Risky Business, 1983. Sudden Impact (also known as Le retour de I'inspecteur Harry), Warner Bros., 1983. B camera and aerial unit operator, Uncommon Valor, Paramount, 1983. (As Jack Green) Beverly Hills Cop, Paramount, 1984. Panaglide operator, City Heat, Warner Bros., 1984. (As Jack Green) Tightrope, Warner Bros., 1984. Additional photography, Volunteers, TriStar, 1985. (As Jack Green) Pale Rider, Warner Bros., 1985. Steadicam operator, Rocky IV, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1985. Pretty in Pink, Paramount, 1986. B camera operator, Psycho III, Universal, 1986.

Addresses: Agent—Gersh Agency, 232 North Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210-5302. Career: Cinematographer and director. Member: American Society of Cinematographers, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, Directors Guild of America. Awards, Honors: Cannes International Film Festival Award, best picture and sound, 1988, for Bird; American Society of Cinematographers Award nomination, outstanding achievement in cinematography in theatrical releases, 1996, for The Bridges of Madison County; Boston Society of Film Critics Award and Film Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, both 1992, and Academy Award nomination, 1993, all best cinematography, for Unforgiven. CREDITS Film Work; Cinematographer: Heartbreak Ridge, Warner Bros., 1986. Like Father, Like Son, TriStar, 1987. The Dead Pool, Warner Bros., 1988. 110

GREEN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Career: Writer, producer, director, cinematographer, dialogue coach, and consultant. Wolper Productions, researcher, 1966-1970. Previously worked as a plumber and construction foreman. Sometimes credited as Walon C. Green. Military service: Air Force Reserve.

Ratboy, Warner Bros., 1986. Out of Bounds, 1986. Aerial camera operator, The Karate Kid III, 1989. White Hunter, Black Heart, Warner Bros., 1990. Film Work; Other: Second unit director of photography and aerials, Rambo III, TriStar, 1988. (As Jack Green) Director, Traveller, October Films, 1997. Coproducer, Island Prey, Cinema West Films/Riead Productions, 2001.

Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nominations, 1969, for producing and cowriting "Reptiles and Amphibians," National Geographic; Emmy Award nomination, 1970, for producing "The Mystery of Animal Behavior," National Geographic; Academy Award nomination (with Roy N. Sickner and Sam Peckinpah), best writing— story and screenplay based on material not previously published or produced, 1970, for The Wild Bunch; Technical Grand Prize, Cannes Film Festival, 1971, Academy Award, best documentary-features, Flaherty Documentary Award, British Academy Awards, 1972, all for The Hellstrom Chronicle; Emmy Award nominations (with others), outstanding drama series, 1993 and 1994, for Law & Order; Emmy Award nomination (with Robert Nathan), outstanding individual achievement in writing in a drama series, 1993, for "Manhood," Law & Order; Edgar Award nomination (with Rene Balcer), best television episode, 1993, for "Point of View," Law & Order; Emmy Award (with others), outstanding drama series, 1995, for NYPD Blue; Emmy Award nomination (with David Milche and Steven Bochco), outstanding individual achievement in writing for a drama series, and Edgar Award (with Milche and Bochco), best television episode, 1995, both for "Simone Says," NYPD Blue; Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding drama series, and People's Choice Award (with John Wells), favorite TV drama, 1998, both for ER; WGA TV Award nomination (with Joe Sachs), best episodic drama, 1999, for "Exodus," ER.

Film Appearances: Cameraman, Midnight Fear, 1990. Television Work; Cinematographer: The Adventures of Brisco County Jr. (series), Fox, 1993. Eastwood on Eastwood (special), TNT, 1997. Pretty When You Cry (movie), HBO, 2001. Television Work; Other: (As Jack Green) Director, Pretty When You Cry (movie), HBO, 2001. Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, "Clint Eastwood: Out of the Shadows," American Masters, PBS, 2000.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, May 2, 1997; May 9, 1997, p. 55. New Republic, October 12, 1992; May 19, 1997. People Weekly, April 21, 1997.

CREDITS Film Work: Dialect advisor, The Outrage, 1964. Dialogue coach, Morituri, 1965. Director, Spree (also known as Las Vegas by Night), TransAmerica, 1967. Director, producer, and cinematographer, The HellStrom Chronicle (documentary), Cinema 5 Distributing, 1971. Director, The Secret Life of Plants, Paramount, 1978. Executive producer, Sniper, TriStar, 1993.

GREEN, Walon 1936(Walon C. Green)

PERSONAL

Film Appearances: Himself, The Wild Bunch: An Album in Montage, 1996.

Born December 15, 1936, in Baltimore, MD; father, a pilot; mother, a showgirl. Education: Attended University of Mexico, Gottingen University, and Barcelona University.

Television Work; Series:

Producer, National Geographic Specials, CBS, c. 1969-1970. Coproducer, Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1981-1987.

Addresses: Agent—ICM, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211-1934. 111

GREENE

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Co-executive producer, Law & Order, NBC, 1992-1994. Creative consultant, NYPD Blue, ABC, 1993. Co-executive producer, NYPD Blue, ABC, 1994-1995. Creative consultant, Millennium, Fox, 1996. Co-executive producer, ER, NBC, 1997-?

Boston), MA; daughter of Kermit (a businessman) and Elinore A. (a teacher and author; maiden name, Ziff) Greene. Education: Attended Drama Division, Juilliard School, 1972-75; New York University, B.A., 1976. Addresses: Contact—c/o Actors' Equity Association, 165 West 46th St., New York, NY 10036.

Television Executive Producer; Movies: Strange New World, 1975.

Career: Actress, producer, and writer.

Television Director; Episodic: National Geographic Specials, CBS, 1964. Time-Life Specials: The March of Time, 1965.

Member: Actors' Equity Association, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Screen Actors Guild.

WRITINGS Awards, Honors: Drama Desk Award nomination, c. 1988, for Flora, the Red Menace.

Screenplays: (And story) The Wild Bunch, Warner Bros. Home Video, 1969. Sorcerer (also known as Wages of Fear), Paramount, 1977. The Brink's Job (also known as Big Stickup at Brink's), MCA/Universal, 1978. The Secret Life of Plants, Paramount, 1978. The Border, Universal, 1982. Solarbabies (also known as Solar Warriors), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1986. Crusoe, Island Pictures, 1988. Robocop 2, Orion, 1990. (And story) Eraser, Warner Bros., 1996. The Hi-Lo Country, Gramercy, 1998. (From original screenplay) Dinosaur, Buena Vista, 2000.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Lead singer, Earth light, Charles Playhouse, Boston, MA, 1972. Michelle Schwartz, Kid Purple, Roundabout Theatre II, New York City, 1984. Painting Churches, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, Cincinnati, OH, 1985-1986. Jane, Villa Serena, American Stage Company, Teaneck, NJ, 1986-1987. Charlotte, Flora, the Red Menace, Vineyard Theatre, New York City, 1987-1988. Aldrich, Freeze Tag, Henry Street Settlement Theatre, New York City, 1989. Edna Edison, The Prisoner of Second Avenue, American Jewish Theatre, New York City, 1989. Emma Goldman, Assassins, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1990-1991. Josie, A Moon for the Misbegotten, Missouri Repertory Theatre, Kansas City, MO, 1990-1991. Working One Acts '91, Theatre Row Theatre, New York City, 1991. A Christmas Carol, McCarter Theatre, Princeton, NJ, 1991-1992.

Television Miniseries: Robert Kennedy & His Times, CBS, 1985. Television Movies: Strange New World, 1975. (Story) Without Warning, 1994. Television Episodes: Mysteries of the Sea, 1980. Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1985-1987. Law & Order, NBC, 1991. ER, NBC, 1994. Millennium, Fox, 1997-?

Also appeared in Quirks, Edison, NY; Say Goodnight Grade, Actors Playhouse, New York City; Hi Low, a solo show staged in New York; appeared as Hope, Amateurs, Michael Bennet Studios, New York City; as Nancy, Oliver, the Leader, Zorba, and Sally Bowles, Cabaret, all at Colorado Center for the Performing Arts; as Mary Warren, The Crucible, and Anne Rutledge, Spoon River Anthology, both at Meadowbrook Summer Theatre; as Susie La Reve, The Gang's All Here, Ralph Freud Playhouse, Los Angeles; as Sister Ralph, Ready or Not, Pennsylvania Stage Company; as Lina, Misalliance, and Rosalind, As You Like It, both Arizona

GREENE, Lyn 1954(?)(Lynnie Greene) PERSONAL Full name, Lynda Greene; born May 21, 1954 (some sources say 1955), in Newton (some sources say 112

GREGSON

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 Theatre Company; in the lead roles, Sprechen Sie Brecht, White Barn, Westport, CT, and Brecht on Brecht, St. Louis Repertory Company, Loretto-Hilton Hotel, St. Louis, MO; as Jenny, The Threepenny Opera, Portland Stage Company, Portland, OR; as Lucy Brown, The Threepenny Opera, St. Louis Repertory Company, Loretto-Hilton Hotel; as Lenny, Crimes of the Heart, Portland Stage Company; and as Helena, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Denver Center Theatre, Denver, CO. Toured as Rotonde, The Love Cure, with Lincoln Center tour.

WRITINGS Television Series: The Five Mrs. Buchanans, 1994. The Crew (also known as Cabin Pressure), 1995. (With others) Lush Life, Fox, 1996. Stark Raving Mad, NBC, 1999. First Monday, CBS, 2002. Also writer for Normal, Ohio, Fox.

Stage Work: Director of Hi Low, a solo show, produced offBroadway.

Plays: Adapted the stage play Sprechen sie Brecht, with Swen Swenson, produced at White Barn.

Film Appearances: (As Lynnie Greene) Cynthia Sherman, Over the Brooklyn Bridge (also known as Across the Brooklyn Bridge and My Darling Shiksa), United Artists, 1984.

GREGSON, Joan

PERSONAL Television Appearances; Series: (As Lynnie Greene) Maria Teresa Bonino, On Our Own, CBS, 1977-1978.

Education: Attended King's-Edgehill School.

Career: Actress

Television Appearances; Episodic: Panelist, Get Rich Quick, 1977. Panelist, The $10,000 Pyramid, 1977. Panelist, "The $20,000 Pyramid/' The $10,000 Pyramid, 1977. Young Dorothy, "A Piece of Cake," The Golden Girls, NBC, 1987. Young Dorothy, "One for the Money," The Golden Girls, NBC, 1987. Young Dorothy, "Mother's Day," The Golden Girls, NBC, 1988. Young Dorothy, "Dateline—Miami," The Golden Girls, NBC, 1991. Meg Hennessy, "The Torrents of Greed (1)," Law & Order, 1991. Mercedes Macomber, "Alex, Then and Now," The Five Mrs. Buchanans, 1994.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Dobson, The Neptune Factor (also known as The Neptune Disaster and An Underwater Odyssey), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1973. Elizabeth Cheever, The Scarlet Letter, Buena Vista, 1995. Flo, Eb & Flo, 1998. Television Appearances; Series: Frances Hubbard, Black Harbour, CBC (Canada), 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Lady #1, Under the Piano, 1995. Villager #2, Rescuers: Stories of Courage: Two Families, Showtime, 1997. Bridget McRae (Mrs. McRae), Sea People, Showtime, 1999. Dr. Anna Keene, Murder Most Likely, CTV (Canada), 1999. Ms. Jenson, Alley Cats Strike, The Disney Channel, 2000. Eloise Marshall, Trapped in a Purple Haze, ABC, 2000. Florence Reese, Harlan County War, Cinemax, 2000. Nurse Charlotte, One True Love, CBS, 2000.

Also appeared on various talk shows. Television Work; Series: Executive story editor (with Richard Levine), Lush Life, Fox, 1996. Producer, Stark Raving Mad, NBC, 1999. Supervising producer, Normal, Ohio, Fox, 2000. Also producer, Family Rules; and story editor, The Crew (also known as Cabin Pressure). 113

GRIFASI

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Winnie Stafford, Life with Billy, CBC (Canada), 1994. Delia Bissonette, Storm of the Century (also known as Stephen King's Storm of the Century), ABC, 1999.

CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Bandleader, The Deerhunter, Universal, 1978. Morris, On the Yard, Midwest, 1978. Barney Collins, Something Short of Paradise (also known as Perfect Love), American International Pictures, 1979. Matty Stanke, Hide in Plain Sight, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1980. Osvaldo, Honky Tonk Freeway, Universal, 1981. Joseph Vitucci, Still of the Night, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1982. Manny, Splash, Buena Vista, 1984. Jimmy the Cheese Man, The Pope of Greenwich Village, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1984. Mario Minetta, The Flamingo Kid, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1984. J. B. Donaldo, Brewster's Millions, Universal, 1985. Gomez, Bad Medicine, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. Detective Mickey Galeau, F/X (also known as F/X— Murder by Illusion and Murder by Illusion), Thorne Emi, 1986. Fausto, Matewan, Cinecom, 1987. Shy waiter, Moonstruck, Metro-Goldwyn-Maer, 1987. Jack, Ironweed, Columbia, 1987. Desk clerk, Big Business, Buena Vista, 1988. Foreman, The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad! (also known as The Naked Gun), Paramount, 1988. Otto Titsling, Beaches (also known as Forever Friends), Buena Vista, 1988. Bartender, The Appointments of Dennis Jennings, Schooner Productions, 1988. Omar, Chances Are, TriStar, 1989. Bud Bullard, The Feud, Castle Hill, 1989. Tommy Molto, Presumed Innocent, Warner Bros., 1990. Pauly, City of Hope, Samuel Goldwyn, 1991. Paul Melton, Primary Motive, 1992. Godfrey, Lift, 1992. Mike, Benny & Joon, United International Pictures, 1993. Frank Manzone, Household Saints, Fine Line Features, 1993. Lou, The Hudsucker Proxy (also known as Hudsucker: Der grosse Sprung), Warner Bros., 1994. Director, Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult, Paramount, 1994. Duncan Homolka, Natural Born Killers, Warner Bros., 1994. Leo, Heavy, Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1995. Man in top hat, Tall Tale (also known as Tall Tale: The Unbelievable Adventures of Pecos Bill)f Buena Vista, 1995. Bank guard, Batman Forever (also known as Forever), Warner Bros., 1995. Riley, Money Train, Columbia, 1995.

Television Appearances; Pilots: "Headfirst into Hell," The Associates, CTV, 2001. Television Appearances; Episodic: Mission matron, "Return to Me," Road to Avonlea, The Disney Channel, 1996. Ms. Creeger, "Beauregard's Beach Bash," The Famous Jett Jackson, The Disney Channel, 2000. Grandma Leah Greenburg, "Loose Lips: A Dog's Story," The Zack Files, YTV and Fox Family Channel, 2000. Grandma Leah Greenburg, "Exit, Stage Fright," The Zack Files, YTV and Fox Family Channel, 2001. Grandma Leah Greenburg, "Fiber," The Zack Files, YTV and Fox Family Channel, 2001. Grandma Leah Greenburg, "Dinner with Grandpa," The Zack Files, YTV and Fox Family Channel, 2001. "Disclosure," The Associates, 2001. Stage Appearances: True West, Tarragon Theatre, 1995. Fonsia Dorsey, The Gin Came, Theatre New Brunswick, New Brunswick, Canada, 1996. Also appeared in Noises Off; Children of a Lesser God. RECORDINGS Albums: (With others) Celtic Mass for the Sea, 1993.

GRIFASI, Joe 1944PERSONAL Full name, Joseph G. Grifasi; born June 14, 1944, in Buffalo, NY; son of Joseph J. (a skilled laborer) and Patricia (maiden name, Gaglione) Grifasi; married Jane Ira Bloom (a musician), 1974. Education: Yale University, School of Drama, M.F.A., 1975. Addresses: Contact—Innovative Artists Talent, 1999 Avenue of the Stars, Los Angeles, CA 90067-6022. Career: Actor. Military service: Served in the U.S. Army, 1963-66.

114

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

GRIFASI Dominic Nuzzi, "God Is My Co-Counsel," LA. Law, NBC, 1994. Dominic Nuzzi, "Finish Line," LA. Law, NBC, 1994. James Linde, "Corpus Delicti," Law & Order, NBC, 1996. Larry Looper, "Armchair Detective," Remember WENN, AMC, 1996. Harry Hawks, "The Paper," Early Edition, CBS, 1996. Harry Hawks, "His Girl Thursday," Early Edition, CBS, 1996. Larry Ruscetti, "Mummy Dearest," Chicago Hope, CBS, 1996. Harry Hawks, "The Wall (Part 1)," Early Edition, CBS, 1997. "Sex, Lies and Monkeys," The Practice, ABC, 1997. Lt. Walter Neal (uncredited), "Closet Cases," Homicide: Life on the Street, NBC, 1998. Warings' attorney, "Cherished," Law & Order, NBC, 1998. "Somebody's Fool," Deadline, NBC, 2001. Joe Zito, "Pilot," Some of My Best Friends, CBS, 2001. James Linde, "Deep Vote," Law & Order, NBC, 2001. Mickey, "Bad Moon Rising," Thieves, ABC, 2001.

Uncle Joe, Two Bits (also known as A Day to Remember), Miramax, 1995. Manny Feldstein, One Fine Day, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1996. Scottie Elster, Sunday, Prime Films, 1997. Det. Lt. Albert Karski, The Naked Man, Mars Films, 1998. Arresting cop, The Out-of-Towners, Paramount, 1999. Vic Spidero, Looking for an Echo, Regent Entertainment, 1999. Bertold, Queenie in Love, Pyramide, 2001. Pete, Grasp, Exposure Studios, 2002. Television Appearances; Movies: Detective Esposito, The Gentleman Bandit (also known as The Bandit Priest), 1981. Pinhead manager, The Elephant Man, CBS, 1982. One Police Plaza, CBS, 1986. Breeze, Perfect Witness, HBO, 1989. Lieutenant Rastelli, Kojak: Ariana, ABC, 1989. Gerald Walpin, Citizen Cohn, HBO, 1992. Lou Valentine, Taking the Heat, Showtime, 1993. Gravedigger, Jack Reed: A Search for Justice, NBC, 1994. Sydney Sherman, Shadow of a Doubt, NBC, 1995. Detective, Blood on Her Hands, ABC, 1998. Dave, Switching Goals, ABC, 1999. Conrad, The Other Me, The Disney Channel, 2000. Phil Rizzuto, 67* (also known as 67 and Home Run Race), HBO, 2001.

Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) The Bourgeois Gentleman, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1972. Frank, A Memory of Two Mondays, Phoenix Theatre, London, 1975, then Playhouse Theatre, New York City, 1976. Corporal Matson, Secret Service, Playhouse Theatre, New York City, 1976. Green, Boy Meets Girl, Playhouse Theatre, New York City, 1976. Captain Hannibal Jackson, Happy End, Martin Beck Theatre, 1977. Neal Tilden, The 1940's Radio Hour, St. James Theatre, New York City, 1979-1980. Captain Pisani, Accidental Death of an Anarchist, Belasco Theatre, New York City, 1984. Servant/Philip Bax, The Mystery of Edwin Drood, Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1985-1987. Mansky, The Play's the Thing, Roundabout Theatre Company, Criterion Theatre, London, 1995. Alfredo, Filumena, Blue Light Theatre Company, Theatre Four, New York City, 1997. Mr. Eichelberger, Promises, Promises, City Center Theatre, New York City, 1997. Mario, Once around the City, 2001.

Television Appearances; Series: Tony Pro, WIOU, CBS, 1990. Mr. Gale, All My Children, ABC, 1997-? Television Appearances; Miniseries: George Evans, Sinatra, CBS, 1992. Clem, Undue Influence (also known as Steve Martini's Undue Influence), CBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Dr. Simon Locke (also known as Police Surgeon), 1974. Ronnie Delacroce, "Sorry Wrong Number," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1987. "Lunar Eclipse," Moonlighting, ABC, 1989. Harry Manx, "Planes," Midnight Caller, NBC, 1990. "April Fool's Day," Roseanne, ABC, 1990. Ezra Gould, "Out of Control," Law & Order, NBC, 1991. Dominic Nuzzi, 'That's Why the Lady Is a Stamp," LA. Law, NBC, 1993. Dominic Nuzzi, "Vindaloo in the Villows," LA. Law, NBC, 1993. Larry, "Careless Dentist Blues," Moon over Miami, ABC, 1993. Dominic Nuzzi, "McKenzie, Brackman, Barnum & Bailey," LA. Law, NBC, 1994.

Also appeared in The Boys Next Door, Broadway production, Golden Boy, The Two Gentleman of Verona, and Treasure Island. Stage Work: Director, Heaven Can Wait, Westport Country Playhouse, 2001. 115

GRIFFIN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 Emmy Awards (with others), outstanding game or audience participation show, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, and 1998, and Daytime Emmy Award nominations (with others), outstanding audience participation or game show, 1989, 1999, 2000, and 2001, all for Jeopardy!; elected to Broadcasting and Cable Hall of Fame, 1994; Michael Landon Award, Young Artist Awards, 1994, for Jeopardy! and Wheel of Fortune; Emmy Award, 1995; Daytime Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding game or audience participation show, 1986 and 1999, both for Wheel of Fortune; also received Emmy Awards for The Merv Griffin Show; other awards include Scopus Award from American Friends of Hebrew University, Duke Award from John Wayne Cancer Institute, and honors from American Ireland Fund and SHARE.

GRIFFIN, Merv 1925PERSONAL Full name, Mervyn Edward Griffin, Jr.; born July 6, 1925 in San Mateo, CA; son of Mervyn Edward (a stockbroker; some sources cite professional tennis player) and Rita (maiden name, Robinson) Griffin; married Julann Elizabeth Wright (a secretary and comedian), May 18, 1958 (divorced, 1976); children: Anthony Patrick. Education: Attended College of San Mateo, 1942-44; also attended San Francisco State College (now University) and Stanford University. Religion: Roman Catholic. Avocational Interests: His ranch, raising thoroughbred racing horses, his ocean-going yacht.

CREDITS Addresses: Office—Griffin Group, 9876 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Publicist—Warren Cowan and Associates Public Relations, 8899 Beverly Blvd., Suite 919, Los Angeles, CA 90048.

Television Appearances; Series: The Arthur Murray Show, 1950. Featured vocalist, The Freddy Martin Show (also known as The Hazel Bishop Show)f NBC, 1951. Regular, Summer Holiday (also known as Song Snapshots on a Summer Holiday), CBS, 1954. Host, Look up and Live, CBS, 1955. Vocalist, The Morning Show, CBS, 1956. Vocalist, The Robert Q. Lewis Show, CBS, 1955-1956. Host, Going Places, CBS, 1957. Substitute host, To Tell the Truth, 1958-1959. Substitute host, The Price Is Right, 1959. Keep Talking, CBS, 1958-1959, then ABC, 1959-1960. Host, Play Your Hunch, NBC, c. 1958-1962. Substitute host, The Tonight Show, NBC, 1962. Host, Talent Scouts, CBS, 1963. Host, Word for Word, NBC, 1963. Host, Hippodrome, CBS, 1966. Host, The Merv Griffin Show, CBS, 1969-1972, syndicated, 1972-1986.

Career: Producer, actor, singer, and bandleader. Freddy Martin Orchestra, vocalist, 1948-52; nightclub performer in the 1950s; Merv Griffin Enterprises, owner and television producer, 1964-86; Griffin Group (includes Merv Griffin Hotels), Los Angeles, principal, 1988—. Owner of three radio stations, beginning 1965; American Leisure Corp., vice president, beginning 1981; Camelot, Inc., vice president and director of special promotions, beginning 1981; Beverly Hilton Hotel, Beverly Hills, CA, owner, beginning 1987; Coconut Club (dance club), founder, 1998; also owner of Hilton Scottsdale Resort, Villas in Arizona, and St. Clerans Manor (in Ireland); past owner of Wickenburg Inn and Dude Ranch (donated to Childhelp USA); Merv Griffin Productions, Hollywood, CA, past owner; Teleview Racing Patrol, Inc., Miami, FL, director and owner; Griffin Gaming and Entertainment, Inc. (formerly Resorts International), principal investor; Players International, Inc., investor. M. Armand Hammer United World College of the American Southwest, member of board of trustees; Ronald Reagan Library, past member of board of directors; La Quinta Arts Festival, lifetime honorary festival chair.

Voice of Griffin host, Hercules (animated; also known as Disney's Hercules), ABC and syndicated; also affiliated with Dance Fever and Saturday Prom. Television Appearances; Specials: Ringmaster, The 9th Annual Circus of the Stars known as Circus of the Stars), 1984. An All-Star Party for "Dutch" Reagan, 1985. Ringmaster, The 10th Annual Circus of the Stars known as Circus of the Stars), 1985. Rickles on the Loose, Showtime, 1986. An All-Star Party for Clint Eastwood, CBS, 1986. Ringmaster, The 11th Annual Circus of the Stars known as Circus of the Stars), CBS, 1986. Ringmaster, The 12th Annual Circus of the Stars known as Circus of the Stars), CBS, 1987. Host, Secrets Women Never Share, NBC, 1987.

Member: Bohemian Club (San Francisco, CA), Tau Kappa Epsilon. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award nomination, best television actor in a musical or comedy, 1971, Daytime Emmy Award (with others), best writing for a talk, service, or variety show, 1974, Daytime Emmy Awards, outstanding host or hostess in a variety series, 1982 and 1984, all for The Merv Griffin Show; honorary L.H.D., Pepperdine University, 1981; Daytime

116

(also

(also

(also (also

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

GRIFFIN Producer, Dance Fever, syndicated, 1979-1987. Creator and executive producer, Wheel of Fortune (nighttime version), syndicated, 1983-? Creator and executive producer, Jeopardy!, syndicated, 1984-? Creator and executive producer, Monopoly, ABC, 1990. Creator, Super Jeopardy!, ABC, 1990. Creator, Ruckus, 1991, The Game Show Network, 1998. Creator, Click, syndicated, 1997. Creative consultant, Wheel of Fortune 2000 (liveaction and animated), CBS, 1997. Executive producer, The Ainsley Harriott Show, syndicated, 2000.

Host, Secrets Men Never Share, NBC, 1988. The 75th Anniversary of Beverly Hills (also known as Beverly Hills 75th Diamond Jubilee), ABC, 1989. Judge, The 1989 Miss America Pageant, NBC, 1989. Sinatra 75: The Best Is Yet to Come (also known as Frank Sinatra: 75th Birthday Celebration), CBS, 1990. Dinah Comes Home Again, TNN, 1990. Host, Echoes of the Big Bands with Merv Griffin, PBS, 1990. Host, Merv Griffin's New Year's Eve Special, syndicated, 1991. Host, Merv Griffin's Fourth Annual New Year's Eve Live TV Special, syndicated, 1995. Demi-Centennial (also known as Rosemary Clooney's Demi-Centennial), 1995. Host, Merv Griffin's New Year's Eve Special, syndicated, 1997.

Television Executive Producer; Other: Murder at the Cannes Film Festival (movie), E! Entertainment Television, 2000. Men Are from Mars, Women Are from Venus, 2000. Inside the Osmonds (movie; also known as The Osmonds), ABC, 2001.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Himself, "Earthquake II," Sanford and Son, 1975. Himself, "Hi, Society," Newhart, 1989. Himself, "Questions and Answers," The Golden Girls, 1992. Himself, Hope and Gloria, NBC, 1995. Himself, A Conversation with Dinah, The Nashville Network, 1989.

Film Appearances: Joe, Cattle Town, Warner Bros., 1952. Buddy Nash, So This Is Love (also known as The Grace Moore Story), Warner Bros., 1952. (Uncredited) Announcer, By the Light of the Silvery Moon, Warner Bros., 1953. Voice, The Charge at Feather River, 1953. Sailor, Three Sailors and a Girl, 1953. George Brevert, Phantom of the Rue Morgue, Warner Bros., 1954. Steve, The Boy from Oklahoma, Warner Bros., 1955. Himself, Hello Down There (also known as Sub-aDub-Dub), Paramount, 1969. Performer of national anthem, Two Minute Warning, Universal, 1976. Himself, The Seduction of Joe Tynan, Universal, 1979. A cappella singer, One-Trick Pony, Warner Bros., 1980. Himself, The Man with Two Brains, Warner Bros., 1983. Voice, The Funny Farm, New World/Mutual, 1983. Anchorman, Slapstick of Another Kind (also known as Slapstick), Entertainment Releasing Corporation/ International Film Marketing, 1984. Himself, The Lonely Guy, Universal, 1984. Himself, Off the Menu: The Last Days of Chasen's, Northern Arts Entertainment, 1998.

Guest panelist, The Celebrity Game; also appeared as a detective, Scene of the Crime. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 61st Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1989. Presenter, The 22nd Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, 1995. Television Appearances; Other: Conductor, Alice in Wonderland (miniseries; also known as Alice through the Looking Glass), CBS, 1985. Murder at the Cannes Film Festival (movie), E! Entertainment Television, 2000. Appeared in Joe Garagiola's Memory Game, ABC; Let's Play Post Office, NBC; One in a Million, ABC; and Reach for the Stars. Television Work; Series: Creator and executive producer, Jeopardy!, NBC, 1964-1975. Creator and executive producer, Wheel of Fortune (daytime version), NBC, 1975-1989, CBS, 1989-1991, and NBC, 1991. Creator and executive producer, The All New Jeopardy!, NBC, 1978-1979.

Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Finian's Rainbow, New York City, 1956. Radio Appearances; Series: The Merv Griffin Show, KFRC (San Francisco, CA), 1945-1948.

117

GRIMSHAW

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 RECORDINGS GRIMSHAW, Jim

Albums: It's Like a Dream, Gold Label, 2001.

PERSONAL

Recorded several solo albums, including Merv Griffin's Dance Party, Carlton, and A Tinkling Piano in the Next Apartment, MGM Records; recorded at least six albums with Freddy Martin's band. Singles include Tve Got a Lovely Bunch of Coconuts/' 1950, "Never Been Kissed," and "Wilhelmina."

Career: Actor.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Sergeant, King Kong Lives, DEC, 1986. Police chief, The New Adventures of Pippi Longstocking (also known as Pippi Langstrump—starkast i varlden)f Columbia, 1988. Morty, The Return of the Swamp Thing, RCA/Columbia, 1989. Eye in van, The Handmaid's Tale (also known as Die Geschichte der Dienerin), Cinecom International, 1990. Hardee's pit crew chief, Days of Thunder, Paramount, 1990. Baxter, Basket Case 3: The Progeny, MCA, 1992. Chief Yarboro, Chasers, Warner Bros., 1994. Chief Justice Rhenquist, The People vs. Larry Flynt, Columbia, 1996. Policeman, Lolita, Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1997. Green Beret colonel, The Jackal (also known as Le chacal and Der Schakal), MCA/Universal, 1997. Gas station attendant, Night Flier (also known as Stephen King's The Night Flier), New Line Cinema, 1997. Warden, Fallen, Warner Bros., 1998. Desk cop, The Gingerbread Man, PolyGram Filmed Entertainment, 1998. Officer Newfield, Ambushed, New City Releasing, 1998. Boaz, Instinct, Buena Vista, 1999. Deputy Pappas, Chill Factor, Warner Bros., 1999. Coach Taber, Remember the Titans, Buena Vista, 2000. General Kinnard, We Were Soldiers, Paramount, 2002.

WRITINGS Television Composer; Theme Music for Series: "The Jeopardy! Theme," Jeopardy!, NBC, 1964-1975. Wheel of Fortune (daytime version), NBC, 1975-1989, CBS, 1989-1991, and NBC, 1991. The All New Jeopardy!, NBC, 1978-1979. Wheel of Fortune (nighttime version), syndicated, 1983-? Jeopardy!, syndicated, 1984-? Super Jeopardy!, ABC, 1990. Wheel of Fortune 2000, CBS, 1997. Television Composer; Movies: Song "A Time for Tony," The Christmas List, The Family Channel, 1997. Composer; Songs Featured in Films: "The Jeopardy! Theme," Career Opportunities, Universal, 1991. "The Jeopardy! Theme," White Men Can't Jump, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. "The Jeopardy! Theme," The Beverly Hillbillies, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. "The Jeopardy! Theme," The Santa Clause, Buena Vista, 1994. Books: (With Peter Barsocchini) Merv: An Autobiography, Simon & Schuster (New York City), 1980. (With Barsocchini) From Where I Sit: Merv Griffin's Book of People, Arbor House, 1982.

Television Appearances; Series: The Cape, syndicated, 1996.

OTHER SOURCES

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Second man, Dream West, CBS, 1986. Detective Stark, In the Best of Families: Marriage, Pride & Madness (also known as Bitter Blood), CBS, 1994.

Periodicals: Forbes, August 22, 1988; June 11,1990; June 19, 1995, p. 45. TV Guide, June 9, 2001, pp. 51-56.

Television Appearances; Movies: Mounted cop, Alone in the Neon Jungle (also known as Command in Hell), CBS, 1988.

Electronic: Griffin Group, http://www.merv.com. 118

GROSS

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Language instructor, Windmills of the Gods (also

Janis Zuckerman, Feds, Warner Bros., 1988. Annie Herman, Troop Beverly Hills, Columbia, 1989. Mrs. Bratesman, There Goes the Neighborhood (also known as Paydirt), Paramount, 1992. Marcey, Public Enemy #2, 1993. Miss Daniels (school teacher), The Santa Clause, Buena Vista, 1994. Voice of Hotline Caller, Mixed Nuts (also known as Lifesavers), TriStar, 1994. Sitcom parent, The Evening Star, Paramount, 1996. Debbie, Practical Magic, Warner Bros., 1998. Voice of woman guest, The Rugrats Movie (animated), Paramount, 1998. Alfafa and other characters, Saturday Night Live: The Best of Eddie Murphy, Broadway Video, 1998. Mindy, Saturday Night Live: Game Show Parodies, Broadway Video, 1998. Tourist mom, Tremors 3: Back to Perfection, Universal Family and Home Entertainment, 2001. 40 Days and 40 Nights, Universal, 2002.

known as Sidney Sheldon's Windmills of the Gods), 1988. Jim Finholt, Quiet Victory: The Charlie Wedemeyer Story, CBS, 1988. Terror on Highway 91, CBS, 1989. Policeman, The Ryan White Story, ABC, 1989. Mel, Unspeakable Acts, CBS, 1990. Mechanic, Golden Years (also known as Stephen King's Golden Years), CBS, 1991. John Lenanan, A Mother's Right: The Elizabeth Morgan Story (also known as Shattered Silence), ABC, 1992. With Hostile Intent (also known as With Hostile Intent: Sisters in Black and Blue), CBS, 1993. Dean, Bandit: Bandit Goes Country (also known as Bandit Goes Country), Showtime, 1994. Grimes, Assault at West Point: The Court-Martial of Johnson Whittaker (also known as Assault at Westpoint), 1994. Phil All wood, In the Heat of the Night: Grow Old along with Me, CBS, 1995. Sergeant Shay, Twilight Man, Starz!, 1996. Pentagon official, The Cape, 1996. Judge #1, Country Justice (also known as Family Rescue), CBS, 1997.

Television Appearances; Series: Various characters, Saturday Night Live (also known as SNL), NBC, 1981-1985. Abigail Maclntyre, The People Next Door, CBS, 1989-1990. Phoebe, Billy, ABC, 1992. Mrs. Quick, Sabrina, the Teenage Witch (also known as Sabrina), ABC, 1997-2000. Voice of Patsy Wickett, Detention (animated), The WB, 1999.

Television Appearances; Episodic: United States Air Force major, "From Moscow to Maui," Magnum, P.I., CBS, 1981. Gil, 'Take the Points," Pointman, syndicated, 1995.

Also appeared as voice of Katie's mom, Animaniacs (also known as Steven Spielberg Presents Animaniacs; animated).

GROSS, Mary 1953PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Movies: Patti Fisher, Jailbait, MTV, 2000.

Born March 25, 1953, in Chicago, IL; sister of Michael Gross (an actor).

Television Appearances; Specials: Herself, Bill Murray Live from the Second City, 1980. Avery Schreiber Live from the Second City, 1980.

Addresses: Agent—Judy Schoen & Associates, 606 N. Larchmont Blvd., Suite 309, Los Angeles, CA 90004.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Edna, 'The Angry Heart," Little House on the Prairie, ABC, 1979. Chris Manheim, "He-Ho, He-Ho, It's Off to Lamaze We Go," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1992. "Next Stop Bottom," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1994. Nell Newtrich, "Ultra Woman," Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, ABC, 1995. Polly, "Something about Cold Storage," Something So Right, NBC, 1997. Roberta Flack, "Swing Time," Off Centre, The WB, 2001.

Career: Actress. CREDITS Film Appearances: Jackie, Club Paradise, Warner Bros., 1986. Charlotte, Baby Boom, United Artists, 1987. Vera Maitlin, The Couch Trip, Orion, 1988. Judy, Big Business, Buena Vista, 1988. Ms. French, Hot to Trot, Warner Bros., 1988. llene, Casual Sex?, 1988. 119

GUMBEL

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 events—host or hostess, and Emmy Award nomination, all 1983, for Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade; Edward R. Murrow Award, Overseas Press Club, outstanding foreign affairs work, 1984; Edward Weintal Prize for diplomatic reporting, Georgetown University Institute for the Study of Diplomacy, 1985; National Association of Black Journalists Award, journalist of the year, 1993; News Emmy, 1997; President's Award, NAACP, 1997; George Foster Peabody Broadcasting Award; Frederick D. Patterson Award, United Negro College Fund; Martin Luther King Award, Congress of Racial Equality (CORE); three NAACP Image Awards; International Journalism Award, TransAfrica; Africa's Future Award, U.S. committee for UNICEF; leadership award, AfricanAmerican Institute; honorary degrees from Bates College, Xavier University, Holy Cross College, Providence College, and Clark Atlanta University.

Voice of Deer/Bird, "Deranged Ranger/' The Angry Beavers (animated), Nickelodeon, 2002. Also appeared as voices of actress and nurse, "Sid's Revenge/' Hey Arnold! (animated), Nickelodeon; voice of Mrs. Valentine, "Netherworld Night," Rocket Power (animated), Nickelodeon. RECORDINGS Taped Readings: Diane Mott Davidson's The Main Corpse, Bantam Books, Inc., 1996, Media Books Audio Publishing, 2001. Diane Mott Davidson's Catering to Nobody, Media Books Publishing, 2001.

CREDITS GUMBEL, Bryant 1948-

Television Appearances; Series: Host, Games People Play, NBC, 1980. Cohost, Today (also known as NBC News Today and The Today Show), NBC, 1982-1997. Host, Main Street, NBC, 1985. Host, Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel, HBO, 1995-? Host, Internight, MSNBC, 1996. Host, Public Eye with Bryant Gumbel, CBS, 1997-1998. Host, The Early Show, CBS, 1999-2002.

PERSONAL Full name, Bryant Charles Gumbel; born September 29, 1948, in New Orleans, LA; son of Richard Dunbar (a judge) and Rhea Alice (a city clerk; maiden name, LeCesne) Gumbel; brother of Greg Gumbel (a sportscaster); married June Carlyn Baranco (a flight attendant), December 1, 1973 (divorced August 21, 2001); children: Bradley Christopher, Jillian Beth. Education: Bates College, B.A., liberal arts, 1970. Avocational Interests: Golf.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Himself, The Golden Moment: An Olympic Love Story, NBC, 1980.

Addresses: Contact—Hookstratten and Hookstratten, 9536 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Television Appearances; Specials: Cohost, Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, NBC, 1982. Anchor, America Talks Back, NBC, 1986. Anchor, NBC News Statue of Liberty Special (also known as Statue of Liberty Ceremonies), NBC, 1986. NBC's 60th Anniversary Celebration, NBC, 1986. Host, Today at Night, Volume II, NBC, 1986. Anchor, Today at 35, NBC, 1987. Anchor, 1988 Summer Olympic Games, NBC, 1988. Studio anchor, 1988 Winter Olympic Games, NBC, 1988. Commentator, Sportsworld Tenth Anniversary Special, NBC, 1988. Anchor, Presidential Inauguration, ABC, 1989. The 21st Annual NAACP Image Awards, 1989. Anchor, The R.A.C.E. (also known as The Race and Racism), NBC, 1989. Anchor, 7990: Living on the Edge, NBC, 1990. Anchor, The Lost Youth of Hollywood, NBC, 1991. Donahue: The 25th Anniversary, NBC, 1992. Today at 40, NBC, 1992.

Career: Television host, news anchor, producer, and sportscaster. Black Sports magazine, New York, NY, writer, 1971, editor-in-chief, 1972; KNBC-TV, Los Angeles, CA, weekend sportscaster, 1972-73, sportscaster, 1973-76, sports director, 1976-81; NBC Sports, New York, NY, sports host, 1975-82; NBC Rose Bowl Parade coverage, cohost, 1975—. Member of numerous boards, including United Negro College Fund, United Way of New York City, Xavier University, and Bates College. Previously worked as a sales representative for paper bag and cardboard carton manufacturer. Member: American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, SCSBA, NATAS. Awards, Honors: Emmy Awards, outstanding individual achievement in special events—performers, and outstanding achievement in the coverage of special

120

GUMBEL

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Film Appearances: Television sportscaster, Heaven Can Wait, Paramount, 1978. Himself, The Hard Way, Universal, 1991. (Archive footage; uncredited) Himself (reports on Panama invasion), The Panama Deception, 1992. Himself, Contact, Warner Bros., 1997.

Arthur Ashe: Citizen of the World (also known as Arthur Ashe), HBO, 1994. Anchor, Today at Night, NBC, 1994. Muhammad Ali: The Whole Story, TNT, 1996. The 28th NAACP Image Awards, 1997. Presenter, The 10th Essence Awards, 1997. The 1997 ESPY Awards, 1997. Host, The 49th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, CBS, 1997. Host, Sports Illustrated's 20th Century Sports Awards Show, CBS, 1999. Host, Survivor: The Reunion, CBS, 2000. Host, Survivor II: The Reunion, CBS, 2001.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Black Biography, Volume 14, Gale Research, 1997. Notable Black American Men, Gale Research, 1998.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Contributing anchor, Dateline NBC, NBC, 1992. Himself, "The Puffy Shirt," Seinfeld, NBC, 1993. Himself, "Fran the Weather Girl," The Nanny, CBS, 1997. Himself, "Superstar," Cosby, CBS, 1999.

Periodicals: Broadcasting and Cable, March 17, 1997, p. 11; September 27, 1999, p. 32. Entertainment Weekly, September 19, 1997, p. 36. Jet, September 29, 1997, p. 36; September 10, 2001, p. 46. Newsweek, November 15, 1999, p. 74. New York Times, November 11, 1992. Parade, August 3, 1997, p. 18; November 29, 1999, p. 187. People Weekly, March 27, 2000, p. 93. USA Weekend, September 7, 1997. U.S. News & World Report, November 1, 1999, p. 23.

Also appeared in episodes of the KNBC shows What's Going On, News Conference, Prep Sports World, and Bra in works 1977. Television Producer; Series: The Reading Club, PBS, 1999.

121

H

Terry Cherry, "Al Loses His Cherry," Married ... with Children, Fox, 1987. Max Headroom (also known as The Original Max Talking Headroom Show), ABC, 1987. 'The Sound of Music," French and Saunders, 1990. Jerry, "What the Butler Saw," The Detectives, 1993. Clive James, PBS, 1994. Herself, "Gareth and Norman Design a Collection," Jobs for the Boys, 1997. Waitress, "Dundee," Lenny Goes to Town, 1998. Herself, "A&E Biography: Nina van Horn," Just Shoot Me, NBC, 2000. TFI Friday, 2000. So Graham Norton, Channel 4 (England), 2001.

HALL, Jerry 1956PERSONAL Full name, Jerry Faye Hall; born July 2, 1956, in Gonzalez (some sources cite Mesquite), TX; daughter of John P. (a trucker) and Marjorie (maiden name, Sheffield) Hall; companion of Michael Philip "Mick" Jagger (lead singer for the music group the Rolling Stones), beginning 1979, married November 21, 1990 (marriage annulled July 9, 1999); children: Elizabeth Scarlett, James Leroy Augustice, Georgia May Ayeesha, Gabriel Luke Beauregard. Education: Graduate of North Mesquite High School, Mesquite, TX.

Television Appearances; Specials: Texas 150: A Celebration Special, ABC, 1986. Host, Supermodel of the World, syndicated, 1987. Like Mother, Like Daughter, Lifetime, 1988. Saturday Night Live 15th Anniversary, NBC, 1989. Host, The Prince's Trust Gala, TNT, 1989. The Wall: Live in Berlin (also known as The Wall: Berlin 90), 1990. East Enders segment, Comic Relief: Say Pants to Poverty, 2001. Being Mick, ABC, 2001. The Look, PBS, 1993. The 12th Annual Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony, VH1, 1997.

Addresses: Agent—Ford Models, Inc., 142 Green St., New York, NY 10012; and Amanda Bross, Artists Independent Network, 32 Tavistock St., London WC2E 7PB, England. Contact—c/o Models One, Omega House, 471-473 Kings Rd., London SW10 OLU, England. Career: Actress and model. Worked as a model for Yves Saint Laurent Opium perfume campaign, 1974-82, for Charles of the Ritz makeup, 1976, and for Revlon beauty products, 1980s; appeared in more than 100 television commercials for such products as Dr. Pepper soft drinks, Clairol curling irons, Michelob beer, Calvin Klein jeans, and Old Navy stores; appeared on numerous magazine covers, including Cosmopolitan and Vogue. Performed with musician Brian Ferry at the Bottom Line, New York City, 1976. Whitbread Awards, member of panel of judges, 1999. Also worked as a cashier and a farmhand.

Host of Rock & Roll Weddings, VH1. Television Appearances; Other: Host, Andy Warhol Television, 1985. Maris McKay, She's with Me (pilot), NBC, 1986. MTV Music News, MTV, 1986. Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous, 1986. The Last Resort with Jonathan Ross, 1987. The Dame Edna Experience, 1987. Wogan, 1988. Herself, Hysteria 2!, 1989.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Episodic: Late Night with David Letterman, NBC, 1984 and 1985. Host, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1986. 122

HALL

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 OTHER SOURCES

Copresenter, Clive James on the 80's, 1989. 01 for London, 1990. Imelda, Bejewelled (movie), The Disney Channel, 1991. The Detectives, 1992. Miss Scarlett, Cluedo (series; also known as C/ue), Granada (England), 1993. Noel's House Party, 1994.

Books: Hall, Jerry, and Christopher Hemphill, Jerry Hall's Tall Tales, Pocket Books (New York City), 1984. Periodicals: Interview, October, 1994, p. 164. People Weekly, February 1, 1999, p. 70; July 26, 1999, p. 10. Texas Monthly, August, 1995, p. 80.

Film Appearances: St. Germain des Pres Apres la Guerre, 1974. Karen, Willie and Phil, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1980. Sexy sister, Urban Cowboy (also known as Dream Cowboy), Paramount, 1980. Jack and the Beanstalk, 1982. The Emperor and the Nightingale, 1982. Herself, Running Out of Luck, CBS Records Group, 1984. Joey (also known as Making Contact), 1985. Topo Galileo (also known as Calileus Mouse), 1987. Alicia, Batman, Warner Bros., 1989. Newswoman, Freejack, Warner Bros., 1992. Lady Motley, Princess Caraboo, TriStar, 1994. Lady Miriam Foxley, Savage Hearts, August Entertainment, 1995. Woman in park, Vampire in Brooklyn, Paramount, 1995. Herself, Diana & Me, 1997. Bored girlfriend, R.P.M., 1997.

HALL, Peter 1930(Peter J. Hall, Sir Peter Hall) PERSONAL Full name, Peter Reginald Frederick Hall; born November 22, 1930, in Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, England; son of Reginald Edward Arthur (a stationmaster) and Grace (maiden name, Pamment) Hall; married Leslie Caron (a ballet dancer and actress), August 6, 1956 (divorced, 1965); married Jacqueline Taylor, 1965 (divorced, 1981); married Maria Ewing (an opera singer), 1982 (divorced, 1990); married Nicola Frei, 1990; children: (first marriage) two; (second marriage) two; (third marriage) one; (fourth marriage) one. Education: Attended Perse School, Cambridge; St. Catharine's College, Cambridge, B.A. (with honours), 1953, M.A., 1958. Avocational Interests: Music.

Stage Appearances: Cherie, Bus Stop, Whole Theatre, Montclair, NJ, 1988. Cherie, Bus Stop, Lyric Theatre, London, 1990. Mrs. Robinson, The Graduate (musical), West End production, London, 2000.

Addresses: Office—Peter Hall Company, Ltd., 18 Exeter St., London WC2E 7DU, England.

Radio Appearances: The Betty Grable Story, Radio 3 (England), 1995.

Career: Director, television host, writer, and actor. Director with Cambridge Amateur Dramatic Club, Marlowe Society, and University Actors; Theatre Royal, Windsor, England, director, 1953; Elizabethan Theatre Company, artistic director, 1953; Oxford Playhouse, Oxford, England, and Worthing Repertory Theatre, director, 1954-55; Arts Theatre, London, assistant director, 1954, director, 1955-56; International Playwrights Theatre, founder, 1957, artistic director, 1957-60; Aldwych Theatre, London, England, director, 1960; Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Stratford-uponAvon, England, director, 1960; Royal Shakespeare Company, director, 1960-68, codirector, 1968-73; Warwick University, associate professor of drama, 1966—; National Theatre of Great Britain, director, 1972-88; Glyndebourne Festival Opera, Glyndebourne, England, artistic director, 1984-90; Peter Hall Company, Ltd., London, England, founder, 1988; Old Vic Theatre, London, England, artistic director, 1996-97; Shakespeare Company, Los Angeles, CA,

RECORDINGS Videos: 25 x 5: The Continuing Adventures of the Rolling Stones, 1989. Appeared in the music videos "Let's Stick Together" by Brian Ferry, 1976; "The Price of Love" by Ferry, 1977; and "Lady Godive" by Simply Red, 1989. WRITINGS Nonfiction: (With Christopher Hemphill) Jerry Hall's Tall Tales (autobiography), Pocket Books (New York City), 1984. Contributing editor, Tatler. 123

HALL

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

founder, 1999; University of Houston, Wortham Chair in Performing Arts, 1999—; Kingston University, London, distinguished lecturer and chancellor; Royal Opera at Covent Garden, London, England, codirector. Sometimes credited as Peter J. Hall. Military service: Royal Air Force, 1948-50, served in education corps.

The Lesson, Arts Theatre, 1954. South, Arts Theatre, 1954. Mourning Becomes Electra, Arts Theatre, 1955. Waiting for Godot, Arts Theatre, 1955. Burnt Flower-Bed, Arts Theatre, 1955. Listen to the Wind, Arts Theatre, 1955. Summertime, Apollo Theatre, London, 1955. The Waltz of the Toreadors, Arts Theatre, 1955. Gigi, New Theatre, London, 1956. Love's Labour's Lost, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon, England, 1956. Cam/no Real, Phoenix Theatre, London, 1957. The Moon and Sixpence, Sadler's Wells Theatre, London, 1957. Cymbeline, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, 1957. The Rope Dancers, Cort Theatre, New York City, 1957. Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, Comedy Theatre, London, 1958. Twelfth Night, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, 1958. Brouhaha, Aldwych Theatre, London, 1958. Shadow of Heroes, Piccadilly Theatre, London, 1958. Madame De, Arts Theatre, then Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, 1959. A Traveler without Luggage, Arts Theatre, then Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, both 1959. A Midsummer Night's Dream, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, 1959. Coriolanus, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, 1959. The Wrong Side of the Park, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, 1959, then Cambridge Theatre, London, 1960. The Two Gentlemen of Verona, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, 1960. Twelfth Night, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, both 1960. (With John Barton) Troilus and Cressida, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, 1960. The Taming of the Shrew, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, 1960. The Merchant of Venice, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, 1960. The Winter's Tale, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, 1960. The Duchess of Malfi, Aldwych Theatre, 1960. The Hollow Crown, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, 1960, then Aldwych Theatre, 1961, later Henry Miller's Theatre, New York City, 1963. Ondine, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford-uponAvon, then Aldwych Theatre, both 1961. Becket, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, both 1961. Romeo and Juliet, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, both 1961. A Midsummer Night's Dream, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, both 1961. The Collection, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, both 1961.

Member: Theatre Directors' Guild of Great Britain (founding member), Garrick Club, Athenaeum Club. Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award nomination, outstanding direction, 1958, for The Rope Dancers; London Theatre Critics Award, best director, 1963, for The Wars of the Roses; Order of Commander of the British Empire, 1963; honorary fellow, St. Catharine's College, Cambridge, 1964; London Theatre Critics Awards, best director, 1965, for The Homecoming and Hamlet; Chevalier de I'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres, 1965; honorary doctorates, University of York, 1966, University of Reading, 1973, University of Liverpool, 1974, University of Leicester, 1977, and Cornell University, 1980; Hamburg University Shakespeare Prize, 1967; Antoinette Perry Award, best director of a dramatic play, 1967, for The Homecoming; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding dramatic program, 1969, for A Midsummer Night's Dream; Golden Berlin Bear Award nomination, Berlin International Film Festival, 1969, for Three into Two Won't Co; Drama Desk Award, outstanding director, and Antoinette Perry Award, best director of a dramatic play, 1972, both for Old Times; Knight of the British Empire, 1977; London Standard Special Award, 1979, for twenty-five years of service to the theatre; Antoinette Perry Award nomination (with Alan Ayckbourn), best director of a dramatic play, 1979, for Bedroom Farce; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best director of a dramatic play, 1980, for Betrayal; London Standard awards, best director and outstanding achievement in opera, 1981, both for A Midsummer Night's Dream; Antoinette Perry Award, best director of a dramatic play, and Drama Desk Award, best director of a play, 1981, both for Amadeus; London Standard Award, best director, 1987; Antoinette Perry Award nominations, best director of a dramatic play and best revival of a play or musical, 1990, both for The Merchant of Venice; BAFTA TV Award nomination (with Stephen Poliakoff and Kenith Trodd), best single drama, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1990, for She's Been Away; BAFTA TV Award nomination (with others), best drama serial, 1993, for The Camomile Lawn; Olivier Award, 1999, for lifetime achievement. CREDITS Stage Director: The Letter, Theatre Royal, Windsor, England, 1953. Blood Wedding, Arts Theatre, London, 1954. The Immoralist, Arts Theatre, 1954. 124

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

HALL Judgment, National Theatre Company, National Theatre, 1975. Tamburlaine the Great, National Theatre Company, National Theatre, 1977. (With Alan Ayckbourn) Bedroom Farce, National Theatre Company, National Theatre, 1977. Volpone, National Theatre Company, National Theatre, 1978. The Country Wife, National Theatre Company, National Theatre, 1978. The Cherry Orchard, National Theatre Company, National Theatre, 1978. Macbeth, National Theatre Company, National Theatre, 1978. Betrayal, National Theatre Company, National Theatre, 1978. Amadeus, National Theatre Company, National Theatre, 1979. (With Ayckbourn) Bedroom Farce, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1979. Betrayal, Trafalgar Theatre, New York City, 1980. Amadeus, Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1980-1983. Othello, National Theatre, 1980. Family Voices, National Theatre Company, Lyttelton Theatre, London, 1981. Amadeus, National Theatre Company, Her Majesty's Theatre, London, 1981. The Oresteia, National Theatre Company, Olivier Theatre, London, 1981. The Importance of Being Earnest, National Theatre Company, Lyttelton Theatre, 1982. Other Places: Family Voices, Victoria Station, and a Kind of Alaska, National Theatre Company, Cottesloe Theatre, London, 1982. Jean Seberg, National Theatre Company, National Theatre, 1983. Animal Farm, National Theatre Company, National Theatre, 1984. Coriolanus, National Theatre Company, Olivier Theatre, 1984. Martine, National Theatre Company, Lyttelton Theatre, 1985. Yonadab, National Theatre Company, Olivier Theatre, 1985. The Oresteia, National Theatre Company, 1986. The Petition, National Theatre Company, Lyttelton Theatre, then Wyndham's Theatre, London, then John Golden Theatre, New York City, all 1986. Coming into Land, National Theatre Company, Lyttelton Theatre, 1987. Antony and Cleopatra, National Theatre Company, Olivier Theatre, 1987. Entertaining Strangers, National Theatre Company, Cottesloe Theatre, 1987. The Winter's Tale, National Theatre Company, Cottesloe Theatre, then Olivier Theatre, both 1988. The Tempest, National Theatre Company, Cottesloe Theatre, then Olivier Theatre, both 1988.

Troilus and Cressida, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, both 1961. A Midsummer Night's Dream, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, both 1963. The War of the Roses (adapted from Shakespeare's Henry VI, Parts I, II, and III, and Richard III), Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, both 1963 later revived, 1964. A Cycle of Seven History Plays (includes Richard II, Henry IV Parts I and II, Henry V, Henry VI, Part I, Edward IV, and Richard III), Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, 1963, then Aldwych Theatre, 1964. Eh?, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, both 1964. The Homecoming, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1965, then Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1967. Hamlet, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, both 1965. The Government Inspector, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, both 1965. Staircase, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, both 1966. Macbeth, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, both 1967. A Midsummer Night's Dream, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, both 1967. A Delicate Balance, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, both 1969. Dutch Uncle, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, both 1969. Landscape, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, both 1969. Silence, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, both 1969. The Battle of Shrivings, Lyric Theatre, London, 1970. Old Times, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1971, then New York City, 1971-1972. Via Galactica, Uris Theatre, New York City, 1972. All Over, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1972. Alte Zeiten (Austrian production of Old Times), Burgtheatre, Vienna, Austria, 1972. The Tempest, National Theatre Company, Old Vic Theatre, London, 1973. John Gabriel Borkman, National Theatre Company, National Theatre, London, 1974. Happy Days, National Theatre Company, National Theatre, 1974. No Man's Land, National Theatre Company, National Theatre, 1975. Hamlet, National Theatre Company, National Theatre, 1975. 125

HALL

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Cymbeline, National Theatre Company, Cottesloe Theatre, then Olivier Theatre, both 1988. Orpheus Descending, Peter Hall Company, Theatre Royal, Haymarket, London, 1988-1989, then Neil Simon Theatre, New York City, 1989. Merchant of Venice, Peter Hall Company, Phoenix Theatre, 1989, then 46th Street Theatre, New York City, 1989-1990. The Wild Duck, Peter Hall Company, Phoenix Theatre, 1990. Born Again, Chichester Festival Theatre, Chichester, England, 1990. The Homecoming, Peter Hall Company, Comedy Theatre, 1991. Twelfth Night, Peter Hall Company, Playhouse Theatre, London, 1991. The Rose Tattoo, Peter Hall Company, Playhouse Theatre, 1991. Tartuffe, Peter Hall Company, Playhouse Theatre, 1991. An Ideal Husband, Globe Theatre, London, 1992. All's Well that Ends Well, Royal Shakespeare Company, Swan Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon, 1992. Four Baboons Adoring the Sun, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1992. Sienna Red, London, 1992. The Gift of the Gorgon, Barbican Pit, London, then Wyndham's Theatre, both 1993. Lysistrata, Old Vic Theatre, then Wyndham's Theatre, both 1993. Separate Tables, Queens Theatre, London, 1993. She Stoops to Conquer, Queens Theatre, 1993. Piaf, Piccadilly Theatre, London, 1993. An Absolute Turkey, Globe Theatre, 1993. On Approval, Playhouse Theatre, 1994. Hamlet, Gielgud Theatre, London, 1994. The Master Builder, Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 1995-1996. Mind Millie for Me, Haymarket, 1996. School for Wives, 1996. The Oedipus Plays, Olivier Theatre, then Royal National Theatre, both 1996. An Ideal Husband, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1996-1997. Waiting for Godot, Old Vic Theatre, 1997. A Streetcar Named Desire, National Theatre, 1997. Waste, Old Vic Theatre, 1997. The Seagull, Old Vic Theatre, 1997. King Lear, Old Vic Theatre, 1997. The Misanthrope, Piccadilly Theatre, 1998. Filumena, Piccadilly Theatre, 1998. Kafka's Dick, Piccadilly Theatre, 1998. Major Barbara, Piccadilly Theatre, 1998. Waiting for Godot, Piccadilly Theatre, 1998. Lenny, Queens Theatre, 1999. Measure for Measure, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, 1999. A Midsummer Night's Dream, Ahmanson Theatre, 1999. Amadeus, Old Vic Theatre, 1999, then Music Box Theatre, 1999-2000.

(With son, Edward Hall) Tantalus, Centre for the Performing Arts, Denver, CO, 2000, then Barbican Centre, London, 2000-? Cuckoos, The Gate Theatre, London, 2000. Troilus and Cressida, Theatre for a New Audience at American Place Theater/Main Stage, New York City, 2001. Romeo and Juliet, Ahmanson Theatre Group, Los Angeles, 2001. Japes, Theatre Royal, London, 2001. The Royal Family, Theatre Royal, 2002. Lady Windemere's Fan, Haymarket, 2002. Also directed An Impresario from Smyrna, Arts Theatre. Stage Director; Major Tours: The Gates of Summer, British cities, 1956. King Lear, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1964. The Comedy of Errors, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1964. The Wild Duck, British cities, 1990. (With son, Edward Hall) Tantalus, European cities. Stage Director; Operas: Moses and Aaron, Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London, 1965. The Magic Flute, Royal Opera House, 1966. The Knot Garden, Royal Opera House, 1970. La Calista, Glyndebourne Festival Opera, Glyndebourne, England, 1970. Eugene Onegin, Royal Opera House, 1971. Tristan and Isolde, Royal Opera House, 1971. // Ritorno d'Ulisse in Patria, Glyndebourne Festival Opera, 1972. The Marriage of Figaro, Glyndebourne Festival Opera, 1973. Don Giovanni, Glyndebourne Festival Opera, 1978. Cos/ Fan Tutte, Glyndebourne Festival Opera, 1978. Fidelio, Glyndebourne Festival Opera, 1979. A Midsummer Night's Dream, Glyndebourne Festival Opera, 1982. Orfeo ed Euridice, Glyndebourne Festival Opera, 1982. Macbeth, Glyndebourne Festival Opera, then Metropolitan Opera, New York City, 1982. Der Ring des Nibelungen, Bayreuth, West Germany, 1983. The Marriage of Figaro, Geneva, Switzerland, 1983. Don Giovanni, Glyndebourne Festival Opera, 1984. Cos/ Fan Tutte, Glyndebourne Festival Opera, 1984. L'lncoronazione di Poppea, Glyndebourne Festival Opera, 1984. Carmen, Glyndebourne Festival Opera, 1985, then Metropolitan Opera House, 1986. Albert Herring, Glyndebourne Festival Opera, 1985-1986. 126

HALL

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 "Carmen," Live from the Met, PBS, 1987. The Marriage of Figaro, 1989.

L'lncoronazione di Poppea, Glyndebourne Festival Opera, 1986. Simon Boccanegra, Glyndebourne Festival Opera, 1986. Salome, Los Angeles, 1986. The Marriage of Figaro, Chicago, IL, 1987. La Traviata, Glyndebourne Festival Opera, 1987-1988. Cos/ Fan Tutte, Los Angeles, 1988. Falstaff, Glyndebourne Festival Opera, 1988. Salome, Royal Opera House, then Chicago, IL, both 1988. Albert Herring, Royal Opera House, 1989. The Marriage of Figaro, Glyndebourne Festival Opera, 1989. A Midsummer Night's Dream, Glyndebourne Festival Opera, 1989. New World, Houston, TX, 1989. The Magic Flute, Los Angeles, 1992. Carmen, Metropolitan Opera House, 1996. Simon Boccanegra, Glyndenbourne Festival Opera, 1998. Otello and Street Scene, Glyndebourne Festival Opera, 2001, then Lyric Opera, Chicago, IL, 2002.

Television Opera Director; Specials: The Return of Ulysses to His Homeland, 1973. Le Nozze di Figaro, 1973. Don Giovanni, 1977. A Midsummer Night's Dream, 1981. Orfeo ed Euridice, 1982. Albert Herring, 1985. Television Production Manager; Specials: ABC Presents a Royal Gala, ABC, 1988. Television Director; Movies: Orpheus Descending (also known as Tennessee Williams' Orpheus Descending), TNT, 1991. Jacob: A TNT Bible Story (also known as Jacob), TNT, 1994. The Final Passage, BBC, 1996. Television Director; Miniseries: The Camomile Lawn, Channel Four, 1992.

Film Director: Work Is a Four Letter Word (also known as Work Is a 4-Letter Word), Universal, 1968. Three into Two Won't Go, Universal, 1969. Perfect Friday, Chevron, 1970. The Homecoming, American Film Theatre Distributing, 1973. Landscape, 1974. (And producer) Akenfield, Angle Films, 1974. She's Been Away, BBC Films, 1989. (And producer) Delinquent, 1994. Never Talk to Strangers (also known as Spiel mit dem Feuer), TriStar, 1995.

Television Appearances; Specials: Living Shakespeare: A Year with the RSC, Arts and Entertainment, 1992. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Director (first British production of Waiting for Godot, 1955. Changing Stages (documentary), BBC and PBS, 2000. Television Appearances; Movies: Minister #2, Snow White, BBC, 2001.

Also directed All Over; Old Times.

Television Appearances; Series:

Host, Aquarius, London Weekend Television, 1975-1977.

Film Appearances: Rudolf Hartmann, The Pedestrian, 1974. Himself, Glyndebourne-A Celebration of Fifty Years, 1984. She's Been Away, BBC Films, 1989. (As Sir Peter Hall; archive footage) Himself (director), Shylock, 1999.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Sharp-dressed man, "All About Yves," The Lone Gunmen, Fox, 2001. Maitre D', "The Grain," Special Unit 2, UPN, 2001. Radio Director: Family Voices, BBC, 1981.

Television Director; Specials: The War of the Roses, BBC, 1964. A Midsummer Night's Dream, CBS, 1969. (As Sir Peter Hall) Fidelio, Arts and Entertainment, 1985. L'lncoronazione di Poppea, 1986. Oresteia, Channel Four, 1986. La Traviata, 1987.

RECORDINGS Contributor to albums, including Das Rheingold; Gotterdammerung; Purcell: Music for Westminster Abbey; 127

HARTLEY

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Stravinksy: The Flood, Abraham and Isaac, Variations, Requiem, Canticles; and Wuorinen: A Reliquary for Igor Stravinsky.

Hall, Peter, Peter Hall's Diaries: The Story of a Dramatic Battle, edited by John Goodwin, Hamish Hamilton, 1983, Harper, 1984. International Dictionary of Opera, St. James Press, 1993. International Dictionary of Theatre, Volume 3: Actors, Directors, and Designers, St. James Press, 1996.

WRITINGS Screenplays: Delinquent, 1994.

Periodicals: American Record Guide, March/April, 1996, p. 168; September/October, 1996, pp. 34-36. Maclean's, January 29, 1996, p. 61. New Statesman, September 20, 1996, p. 39; February 28, 1997, p. 8. Stereo Review, April, 1996, p. 101. Variety, May 6, 1996, p. 210; July 29, 1996, pp. 63-64; February 18, 1998, p. 63. Wall Street Journal, November 18, 1996, p. A10.

Television Movies: Orpheus Descending (also known as Tennessee Williams' Orpheus Descending), TNT, 1991. Television Episodes:

Wrote "Playing God/' Life Support, BBC1. Translations: (With Inga-Stina Ewbank) Henrik Ibsen, John Gabriel Borkman: An English Version, Athlone Press (London, England), 1975. (With Nicola Frei) Georges Feydeau, An Absolute Turkey, Globe Theatre, 1994.

HARTLEY, Richard PERSONAL

Nonfiction: (Author of foreword) David Addenbrooke, The Royal Shakespeare Company: The Peter Hall Years, afterword by Trevor Nunn, Kimber (London, England), 1974. (Preparer with John Russell Brown) Christopher Marlowe, Tamburlaine the Great, Parts I and II, R. Collins (London, England), 1976. (Edited by John Goodwin) Peter Hall's Diaries: The Story of a Dramatic Battle, Hamish Hamilton (London, England), 1983, Harper (New York City), 1984. Making an Exhibition of Myself, Sinclair-Stevenson (London, England), 1993.

Full name, Richard Neville Hartley. Career: Composer, conductor, musical arranger, musical director, keyboard musician, and vocalist. Also worked as record producer and occasional background musician or vocalist for entertainers including Altered Images, Bananarama, Little Richard, Meatloaf, and Mari Wilson. Awards, Honors: Annual CableACE Award, National Cable Television Association, best score, c. 1987, for The Impossible Spy; Annual CableACE Award nomination, best score, c. 1987, for Mandela; Television Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best score, c. 1989, for Tumbledown; Emmy Award, outstanding dramatic underscore for a miniseries or movie, 1999, for Alice in Wonderland; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding music composition for a miniseries, movie, or special, 2000, for Don Quixote.

Adapted Plays: (With John Barton) The War of the Roses (from Shakespeare's Henry VI, Parts I, II, and III and Richard III), Royal Shakespeare Company, published by the British Broadcasting Corporation, 1970. George Orwell's Animal Farm, with lyrics by Adrian Mitchell and music by Richard Peaslee, Methuen (London, England), 1985. (With Inga-Stina Ewbank) The Wild Duck: An English Adaptation, 1990.

CREDITS Film Work: Music arranger, music director, and principal music performer, The Rocky Horror Picture Show (also known as The Rocky Horror Show), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1975. Music director, Galileo (also known as Galileo Galilei), American Film Theatre, 1975. Music conductor, Aces High, Cine Artists Pictures, 1976, Cinema Shares International, 1977.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Fay, Stephen, Power Play: The Life and Times of Peter Hall, Hodder and Stoughton (London, England), 1995. 128

HARTLEY

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 Music director, Bad Timing (also known as Bad Timing: A Sensual Obsession), World Northal, 1980. Music arranger, music director, and music performer, Shock Treatment, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. Music editor, Sheena, Columbia, 1984. Music conductor, Princess Caraboo, TriStar, 1994. Orchestrator and music conductor, Victory, Miramax, 1995. Music conductor, Stealing Beauty (also known as Beaute volee and lo ballo da sola), Fox Searchlight Pictures, 1996. Orchestrator and music conductor, A Thousand Acres, Buena Vista, 1997. Song arranger, "She Walks through the Fair," and music conductor, The Brylcreem Boys, BMC Video, 1997. Music conductor, All the Little Animals, 1998, Lions Gate Films, 1999.

Additional music, Galileo (also known as Galileo Galilei), American Film Theatre, 1975. Aces High, Cine Artists Pictures, 1976, Cinema Shares International, 1977. High Fidelity, BFI Production Board, 1976. The Lady Vanishes, Hammer Film Productions, 1979, Group 1 Film Distributors, 1980. Song, "Beauty Queen," The Alternative Miss World, 1980. (Including song, "Time Out") Bad Timing (also known as Bad Timing: A Sensual Obsession), World Northal, 1980. Shock Treatment, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. Bad Blood, White Night Video, 1981. La truite (also known as The Trout), 1982, Triumph Releasing, 1983. Songs, "Captain Invincible," "Evil Midnight," and "Name Your Poison," The Return of Captain Invincible,

Stage Work: Orchestrator, The Rocky Horror Show, Theatre Upstairs, Circle in the Square, New York City, 2000-2002.

Parker, 1984. Sheena, Columbia, 1984. Bones (also known as Parker), 1984. Dance with a Stranger, Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1985. The Good Father, 1987. Sour Sweet, 1988. Wild Things, 1988. Consuming Passions, 1988. Dealers, Skouras Pictures, 1989. She's Been Away, 1989, Sales Company, 1990. Tree of Hands (also known as Innocent Victim), Castle Hill Productions, 1990. The March, 1990. Afraid of the Dark (also known as Double vue), 1991, Fine Line Features, 1992. The Railway Station Man, 1992. The Secret Rapture, 1993, Castle Hill, 1994. Princess Caraboo, TriStar, 1994. An Awfully Big Adventure, Fine Line, 1995. Rough Magic (also known as Miss Shumway jette un sort), 1995, Goldwyn Films, 1997. Victory, Miramax, 1995. Stealing Beauty (also known as Beaute volee and lo ballo da sola), Fox Searchlight Pictures, 1996. The Van, 1996, Fox Searchlight Pictures, 1997. The Designated Mourner, First Look Pictures Releasing, 1997. A Thousand Acres, Buena Vista, 1997. Playing Goof (also known as Playing Hero), Buena Vista, 1997. The Brylcreem Boys, BMC Video, 1997. All the Little Animals, 1998, Lions Gate Films, 1999. Rogue Trader, Capitol Films, 1999. Curtain Call, Curtain Call, 1999. Mad about Mambo, Gramercy/USA Films, 2000. When Brendan Met Trudy, 2000, Shooting Gallery, 2001. The Martins, Tiger Aspect, 2001.

1983.

Music director for The Threepenny Opera, Theatre at Sydney Opera House, Sydney, Australia. RECORDINGS Albums: The Rocky Horror Picture Show (original soundtrack recording), Rhino Records, 1989. The Rocky Horror Show (original London cast recording), Rhino Records, 1991. Shock Treatment, Rhino Records, 1994. The Rocky Horror Show (studio cast recording), Jay Records, 1996. The Rocky Horror Collection, Rhino Records, 1997. Rocky Horror Picture Show: 25 Years of Absolute Pleasure, Rhino Records, 2000. Rocky Horror Collection, five volumes, Essential Records, 2000. Thousand Acres, Varese Records, 2000. Don Quixote (original score), Varese Records, 2000. Background vocalist for In the Meantime: The Music That Tells the Story by lyanla Vanzant, Harmony Records, 1999; and Christmas in My Heart by Candi Staton, Lightyear, 2001. WRITINGS Film Music: The Rocky Horror Picture Show (also known as The Rocky Horror Show), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1975. The Romantic Englishwoman (also known as Une anglaise romantique), New World, 1975.

Also composer for The Long Good Friday and Pete's Meteor. 129

HARVEY

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Television Music; Movies: Hitler's 5.5.: Portrait in Evil, NBC, 1985. Nazi Hunter: The Beate Klarsfeld Story, ABC, 1986. Tumbledown, BBC (England), 1989. Midnight's Child, Lifetime, 1992. Comics, Channel 4 (England), 1993. When Secrets Kill, ABC, 1997. Alice in Wonderland, ABC, 1999. Don Quixote, TNT, 2000.

and Eloise Harvey; married second wife, Mary Lee (an interior decorator); children: (first marriage) Brandi and Karli (twins); (second marriage) Steven (stepson), Wynton. Education: Attended Kent State University, c. 1977-80. Avocational Interests: Golf, sailing, family activities. Addresses: Office—The Steve Harvey Show, Warner Bros. Network, 4000 Warner Blvd., Burbank, CA 91522. Agent—Todd Frank, 4Star Entertainment, 520 East 88th St., Suite 2A, New York, NY 10128. Manager—Artists Management Group, 9465 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA90212.

Television Music; Specials: Suddenly, Last Summer, PBS, 1993. The Rector's Wife, PBS, 1993. Television Music; Other: High Tide, 1980. Blue Money, 1982. Kennedy (miniseries), NBC, 1983. TheMcCuffin, 1985. Mandela, 1987. The Impossible Spy, 1987. Metamorphosis, 1987. Ball-Trap on the Cote Sauvage, 1989. Running Late, 1992. The Man Who Cried, 1993. Self Catering (also known as Alan Bleasdale Presents Self Catering), 1994. No Man's Land (also known as Black Easter), 1994. Murder in Mind, 1994. September (also known as Rosamunde Pilcher's September), 1996. Flowers of the Forest, 1996.

Career: Comedian, actor, producer, and writer. Performer of standup comedy at clubs throughout the United States, beginning in Cleveland, OH, 1985; WGCI-FM Radio, Chicago, IL, host of morning show, 1996-97; KKBT-Radio, host of "drive-time" talk show, 2000—. Steve Harvey's Comedy House, Dallas, TX, owner; former partner in a restaurant. Ford Motor Co., assembly-line worker at a factory near Cleveland, c. 1980-81; former owner of a carpet-cleaning business; worked as a life insurance sales representative; also sold cleaning supplies and pet products. King Love Center, founder; speaker on the importance of goals and the dangers of drugs to youth. Awards, Honors: People's Choice Award nomination, favorite male in a new television series, 1995, for Me and the Boys; Image Award nomination, outstanding lead actor in a comedy series, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 1998, and Image Awards, outstanding lead actor in a comedy series, 1999, 2000, 2001, and 2002, all for The Steve Harvey Show; Image Award, outstanding performance in a variety series or special, 2000, for It's Showtime at the Apollo; Special Image Awards, entertainer of the year, 2001 and 2002.

Also composer for Armadillo, December Flower, Die Kinder, and Muck and Brass. Stage Music: Incidental music, Steaming, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1982-1983. Incidental music, Amy's View, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1999. The Novice, Almeida Theatre, London, 2000.

CREDITS

Composer for productions of The Absence of War, Murmuring Judges, and Night of the Iguana, all Royal National Theatre, London; Steaming, Comedy Theatre, London; Tooth of the Crime, Royal Court Theatre, London; The Unseen Hand; and White Chameleon, Royal National Theatre.

Television Appearances; Series: Steve Tower, Me and the Boys, ABC, 1994. Host, It's Showtime at the Apollo, syndicated, beginning 1994. Vice principal Steve Hightower, The Steve Harvey Show, The WB, beginning 1996.

HARVEY, Steve 1957(?)Television Appearances; Miniseries: "The Original Kings of Comedy: Steve Harvey, Cedric 'the Entertainer/ D. L. Hughley, and Bernie Mac," a segment of The Heroes of Black Comedy, Comedy Central, 2002.

PERSONAL Born January 17, 1957 (some sources cite November 23, 1956), in Welch, WV; son of Jesse (a coal miner) 130

HENSHAW

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 OTHER SOURCES

Television Appearances; Specials: The Comedy Concert Hour, The Nashville Network, 1990. Comedy from the Caribbean, Arts and Entertainment, 1992. Diamonds in the Rough, Black Entertainment Television, 1994. Cohost from Florida, Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve, 1994. HBO Comedy Half-Hour: Steve Harvey, HBO, 1995. "Steve Harvey: One Man," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1997. All-New All-Star TV Censored When Bloopers Attack!, NBC, 1997.

Books: Contemporary Black Biography, Volume 18, Gale, 1998. Periodicals: Ebon/July, 1998, p. 108. Entertainment Weekly, December 16, 1994, p. 54; August 11, 2000, p. 81. Jet, November 28, 1994, p. 34; December 22, 1997, p. 25. Los Angeles, May, 2001, p. 54. People Weekly, September 25, 2000, p. 81. TV Guide, December 6, 1997, pp. 34-36.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Soul Train Lady of Soul Awards, 1996. Soul Train Music Awards: 11th Anniversary, 1997. Presenter, The 12th Annual American Comedy Awards, 1998. The 31st NAACP Image Awards, Fox, 2000. The 32nd NAACP Image Awards, Fox, 2001. The 33rd NAACP Image Awards, Fox, 2002.

HENSHAW, Jim 1949PERSONAL Born September 28, 1949, in Bassano, Alberta, Canada.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Russell Simmons' Dei Comedy All-Star Jam, 1992. Voice of credit card, "Don't Leave Home without It," The Proud Family, The Disney Channel, 2001.

Addresses: Agent—Bob Gumer, Kaplan-Stahler-Gumer, 9393 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 923, Beverly Hills, CA 90211.

Also appeared in an episode of Comic Justice. Career: Writer, actor, and producer. Television Work; Series: Creator, Me and the Boys, ABC, 1994. Producer, The Steve Harvey Show, The WB, beginning 1996.

Awards, Honors: New York Film Festival Awards, best television movie or special, 1987, for Calendar Girl, and best youth special, 1987, for 5/7en£ Bell; Gemini Award nomination, best writing in a dramatic television series, Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television, 1990, for Friday the 13th.

Film Appearances: Cliffhanger, 1993. Himself, The Original Kings of Comedy, Paramount, 2000.

CREDITS

RECORDINGS

Film Appearances: Sweek, The Last Detail, Columbia, 1973. Gus, Monkeys in the Attic, Ambassador Film Distributors, 1974. Trick, Lions for Breakfast, Burg Productions, 1975. Cory, A Sweeter Song (also known as Snapshot), Ambassador Film Distributors, 1976. Wes, The Supreme Kid, Canadian Filmmakers' Distribution Centre, 1976. John McCrae, Deadly Harvest, New World Pictures, 1977. Narrator, Mondo Strip, Cine 360, 1980. Voice of Tender Heart Bear, The Care Bears Movie (animated), Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1985.

Albums: Steve Harvey Live ... Somewhere Down South, T-Neck/ Island Black Music, 1997.

WRITINGS Television Specials: HBO Comedy Half-Hour: Steve Harvey, HBO, 1995. "Steve Harvey: One Man," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1997. 131

HENSHAW

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Voice of Bright Heart Raccoon, Care Bears Movie II: A New Generation (animated), Columbia, 1986. Voice of Tenderheart Bear, The Care Bears Adventure in Wonderland (animated), Cineplex Odeon, 1987.

"The Prisoner," Friday the 13th (also known as Friday's Curse and Friday the 13th: The Series), syndicated, 1989. "Demon Hunter," Friday the 13th (also known as Friday's Curse and Friday the 13th: The Series), syndicated, 1989. "Midnight Riders," Friday the 13th (also known as Friday's Curse and Friday the 13th: The Series), syndicated, 1990. "My Wife As a Dog," Friday the 13th (also known as Friday's Curse and Friday the 13th: The Series), syndicated, 1990. "The Charnel Pit," Friday the 13th (also known as Friday's Curse and Friday the 13th: The Series), syndicated, 1990. "The True Believer," War of the Worlds (also known as War of the Worlds: The Second Invasion), syndicated, 1990. "The Juggler," She Wolf of London, syndicated, 1991. "The Goody-Two-Shoes-People," Eerie, Indiana: The Other Dimension, Fox, 1998. "The Jackalope," Eerie, Indiana: The Other Dimension, Fox, 1998. "Switching Channels," Eerie, Indiana: The Other Dimension, Fox, 1998. "Ghosts of the Forest," BeastMaster, syndicated, 2000. "Deja Vu," The Immortal, syndicated, 2001. "Birds," BeastMaster, syndicated, 2001.

Film Work: Co-executive producer, Code Name: Eternity, Warner Bros. Television Work; Series: Supervising producer, Top Cops, CBS, 1990-1993. Co-executive producer, Eerie, Indiana: The Other Dimension, Fox, beginning 1998. Supervising producer, BeastMaster, syndicated, 2000-2001. Television Work; Movies: Producer, Treacherous Beauties, CBS, 1994. Executive producer, Another Woman, CBS, 1994. Television Work; Other: Executive producer, A Change of Place, 1994. Executive producer, Broken Lullaby, CTV (Canada), 1994. Affiliated with Calendar Girl (movie) and Silent Bell (special), both c. 1987; senior story editor for Adderly, CBS.

Author of "Blood Feud," "Deathwatch," "Headhunter," "Mirror Man," "Point of No Return," "Run to Darkness," and "Year of the Tiger," all episodes of Adderly, CBS; author of "Halfway," an episode of The Immortal, syndicated; writer for Nikita (also known as La Femme Nikita), UPN; author of "Last of the Magnificent," "Mafia Mistress," "Object of Desire," and "A Perfect .38," all episodes of Sweating Bullets (also known as Tropical Heat), CBS.

Television Appearances; Series: Voice of Wicket W. Warrick, Ewoks (animated; also known as The All New Ewoks, Ewoks & Droids Adventure Hour, and Star Wars: Ewoks), ABC, 1985-1986. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Wilcox, The National Dream (also known as Building the Impossible Railway), CBC (Canada), 1974.

Television Movies: Treacherous Beauties, CBS, 1994. Another Woman, CBS, 1994.

WRITINGS Television Series: Top Cops, CBS, between 1990 and 1993.

Television Scripts; Other: A Change of Place, 1994. Broken Lullaby, CTV (Canada), 1994. Escape from Mars, UPN, 1999. The Lost Wbr/cf (pilot), syndicated, 1999.

Television Episodes: "Doorway to Hell/' Friday the 13th (also known as Friday's Curse and Friday the 13th: The Series), syndicated, 1988. "Night Hunger," Friday the 13th (also known as Friday's Curse and Friday the 13th: The Series), syndicated, 1989. "Face of Evil," Friday the 13th (also known as Friday's Curse and Friday the 13th: The Series), syndicated,

Screenplays: A Sweeter Song (also known as Snapshot), Ambassador Film Distributors, 1976. Author of Peter and the Wolves, Fundamentally Film.

1989. 132

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

HILFERTY The Misanthrope, La Jolla Playhouse, 1989. Down the Road, Warren Theatre, La Jolla Playhouse, 1989. My Children! My Africa!, Market Theatre, Johannesburg, South Africa, 1989. Fortinbras, La Jolla Playhouse, 1991. One Shoe Off, Anspacher/Public Theatre, New York City, 1993. Play land, Stage II, City Center Theatre, New York City, 1993. Hello and Goodbye, McCarter Theatre, Princeton, NJ, 1994. How to Succeed in Business without Really Trying, Richard Rodgers Theatre, New York City, 1995-1996. Sex and Longing, Cort Theatre, New York City, 1996. The Night of the Iguana, Stage Right, Criterion Theatre, New York City, 1996. Martin Guerre, Canadian Stage Company, Bluma Appel Theatre, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 1997. The Captain's Tiger, McCarter Theatre, 1998 then Manhattan Theatre Club, 1999. Jitney, Second Stage, 2000. Dirty Blonde, Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 2000-2001. Into the Woods, Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 2002.

HILFERTY, Susan PERSONAL Education: Syracuse University, B.F.A., fashion design; studied drama at Yale University. Career: Costume designer, set designer, and director. Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, set designer, 1979-80; worked on productions for the Berkshire Theatre Festival, GeVa Theatre, Goodman Theatre, Indiana Repertory Theatre, Roundabout Theatre Company, White Barn Theatre, Whole Theatre Company, and Juilliard School; designer of productions for Alvin Ailey's dance company; also designed costumes for productions in London and South Africa. Parsons School of Design, New York City, worked as instructor; New York University, chair of Department of Design for Stage and Film, Tisch School of the Arts. Awards, Honors: Obie Award, sustained excellence, Village Voice, 2000. CREDITS Stage Work; Costume Designer: A Lesson from Aloes, Playhouse Theatre, New York City, 1980-1981. The Palace of Amateurs, Plaza Theatre, Dallas, TX, 1983-1984. The Three Moscowteers, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1983-1984. Mensch Meier, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1984. All Night Long, McGinn/Cazale Theatre, New York City, 1984. Blood Knot, John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1985-1986. Coastal Disturbances, Second Stage, New York City, 1986-1987, then Circle in the Square, New York City, 1987-1988. A Place with the Pigs, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1986, then London and South Africa, 1988. The Comedy of Errors, Lincoln Center Theatre Company, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1987. Zero Positive, New York Shakespeare Festival, LuEsther Hall, Public Theatre, New York City, 1988. The Road to Mecca, Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1988. Two Rooms, Warren Theatre, La Jolla Playhouse, San Diego, CA, 1988. 80 Days, Mandell Weiss Theatre, La Jolla Playhouse, 1988.

Costume designer for Approaching Zanzibar, Second Stage; Cheapside, Roundabout Theatre Company; Chesapeake; The Clearing, Blue Light Theatre and Hartford Stage; Crimes of the Heart, New York City; Figaro Gets a Divorce and Gillette, both La Jolla Playhouse; (with Richard Nelson) Goodnight Children Everywhere; The Matchmaker, La Jolla Playhouse; Moby Dick; The Most Fabulous Story Ever Told; My Sister in This House, Second Stage; Necessary Targets; The Night of the Iguana, Roundabout Theatre Company; Nothing Sacred, American Conservatory Theatre, San Francisco, CA; Ron Giovanni, Lincoln Center Theatre Company; Sister and Miss Lexie, Second Stage; Skirmishes, Manhattan Theatre Club; Skull in Connemara, New York City; Tartuffe, The Acting Company; The Tempest, La Jolla Playhouse; Tooth of Crime's Crow and Twelfth Night, both Berkeley Repertory Theatre; Ubu, Lincoln Center Theatre Company; and Uncle Vanya, Center Stage, Baltimore, MD. Stage Work; Set Designer: My Children! My Africa!, Market Theatre, Johannesburg, South Africa, 1989. Play land, Stage II, City Center Theatre, New York City, 1993. Hello and Goodbye, McCarter Theatre, Princeton, NJ, 1994. The Captain's Tiger, McCarter Theatre, 1998, then Manhattan Theatre Club, 1999.

133

HILL

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42 Television Appearances; Movies: Lisa's boyfriend, The People across the Lake, NBC, 1988. Johnny Dickson, A Family Divided, NBC, 1995. Chris Landers, A Kidnapping in the Family, ABC, 1996. Carl Freedman, Contagious (also known as Virus), USA Network, 1997. Conroy Gil, The Con, USA Network, 1998.

Stage Director: (With Athol Fugard) The Captain's Tiger, McCarter Theatre, 1998, then Manhattan Theatre Club, 1999. Film Work: Costume designer, The Home of the Brave: A Film by Laurie Anderson (also known as The Home of the Brave), Cinecom, 1986.

Voice of Ed for Pokemon Magical: The Movie.

Television Work: Costume designer, The Comedy of Errors, 1985.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "Nowhere to Run," Neon Rider, syndicated, 1990. Danny Booth, "Kidnapped," The Adventures of the Black Stallion, [Canada], 1991. Billy, "Not Just Anybody," Madison, Global (Canada), 1991. "Straight Home," Neon Rider, syndicated, 1992. Harry Dunham, "Fresh Bones," The X-Files, Fox, 1995. Deputy Toliver, "Dead Certain," The Sentinel, UPN, 1997. Hank, "Unpleasantville," Melrose Place, Fox, 1999. Voice of Havok/Alex Summers, "The Cauldron: Parts 1 & 2," X-Men: Evolution, The WB, 2001. Voice of Alex Summers, "Growing Pains," X-Men: Evolution, The WB, 2001. Voice of Alex Summers, "Adrift," X-Men: Evolution, The WB, 2001. Voice of Richie, "The Love," Special Unit2, UPN, 2002.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Theatre Crafts, January, 1990.

HILL, Matt 1968PERSONAL Born January 19, 1968, in North Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Career: Actor and voice artist.

Voice of Ed for "New Space Pokemon in Town," Pokemon, "The Space on Earth," Pokemon Magical 2, "The Space Comedy Is Still Here," Pokemon Neon, and "Pokemon the Sunset Challenge," Pokemon 2001; voices of Kero and Kero-chan, Cardcaptors (anime), The WB; voice of Eric, "Welcome to Dis-Ed World," The Cartoon Travelers; voice of Vortigaunt, "This Space on Earth Again," Pokemon Magical 2; voice of Officer Gerald, "A New Era Begins," Pokemon Neon; also appeared in episodes of Honey, I Shrunk the Kids and Sleepwalkers.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Voice of Kevin Keene (Captain N), Captain N: The Game Master (animated and live-action), NBC, 1989-1992, then syndicated, beginning 1992. Voice of Kevin Keene (Captain N) and narrator, Captain N and the Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3, NBC, 1990-1992, then PAX, 1998-2000. Voice of Ed, Ed, Edd, n' Eddy (animated), Cartoon Network, 1999. Voice of Ed, Cartoon Cartoon Fridays (also known as CCT), Cartoon Network, 2000. Voice of Buzz O!, Generation O!, The WB, 2000. Voice of Keroberos, CardCaptors (anime), The WB, 2000. Voice of Ebbet Myna, D'Myna Leagues (animated), CTV (Canada), 2000.

Television Appearances; Other: Bob Simpson, Matinee (also known as Midnight Matinees), 1988. Chief Marconi Officer Phillips, Titanic (miniseries), CBS, 1996. Lake boy, The Limbic Region, Showtime, 1996. Voice of Ed for Cartoon All Stars to the Rescue: Stop Digimon! and Cartoon All Stars to the Rescue: Stop Samurai Jack!

Voice of Metal Head, G.I. joe Extreme (animated), syndicated; voice of Raphael, Ninja Turtles: The Next Mutation, Fox; voice of Ed for Pokemon Magical and Pokemon Magical 4; voice of Prince Pyrus, Shadow Raiders (animated; also known as War Planets), syndicated; also appeared in the series Street Sharks.

Television Work; Series: Additional voices for Mummies Alive!, syndicated. 134

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

HOPE Honorah "Nora" Hope McCullagh. Education: Attended public schools in Cleveland, OH. Avocational Interests: Golf.

Film Appearances: Boy on bike, Watchers, MCA/Universal, 1988. Raphael, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III, New Line Cinema, 1993. Voice of Laocorn Gaudeamus, Garou densetsu (anime; also known as Fatal Fury: The Motion Picture), 1994. Voice of Ryo of the Wildfire, Ronin Warriors (anime),

Addresses: Office—Hope Enterprises Production, 3808 West Riverside Dr., Suite 100, Burbank, CA 91505-4339. Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

1995. Teenager, Big Bully, Warner Bros., 1996. Reggie, Bordello of Blood (also known as Tales from the Crypt Presents: Bordello of Blood), Universal, 1996. Soldat McDonald, 15 fevrier 1839 (also known as February 15, 1839), Lions Gate Films, 2000.

Career: Dancer, comedian, actor, producer, and writer. Worked on the vaudeville circuit and on radio early in his career. Part-owner of the Cleveland Indians baseball team, 1950s. Worked as dance instructor, soda jerk, clerk, newsboy, shoe salesperson, and amateur boxer (under the name "Packy East"); also worked as a newspaper reporter. Through volunteer work, helped to provide more than a billion dollars for hospitals, scientific research, the Boy Scouts, the handicapped, and organizations combating debilitating diseases; sponsored Bob Hope Vocational High School for the Severely Handicapped in Texas; active with religious charities, Urban League, World Hunger Fund, Heart Association, Cancer Society, Lung Association, International Diabetes Foundation, Boy's Republic, National Parkinson Foundation, Blinded Veterans Association, and Sugar Ray Robinson's Youth Foundation. Appeared in television commercial for Kmart, c. 1998. The Bob Hope Desert Classic golf tournament is named in his honor and has raised millions of dollars for charity. Wartime service: Performer with the United Service Organizations for U.S. and other Allied troops, 1941-90, and entertainment coordinator, 1941-2001, including tours during World War II and conflicts in Korea, Vietnam, and the Persian Gulf; named first "honorary veteran of the U.S. Armed Forces" for work entertaining U.S. troops; received Distinguished Service Medals from each branch of the U.S. armed forces, and Thomas White Award, U.S. Air Force.

Film Work: Additional voices, Garou densetsu (anime; also known as Fatal Fury: The Motion Picture), 1994. Additional voices, Mummies Alive! The Legend Begins, Buena Vista Home Video, 1998. English-language voice of Kom, Le chateau des singes (animated; also known as A Monkey's Tale), Harvey Entertainment, 1999. RECORDINGS

Videos: Voice of Pantyhose Taro, Ranma 1/2 (anime), Kitty Animation, 1993. English-language voice of Sosuke Inukawa (Gakuzo), Hakkenden shin sho (anime; also known as Hakkenden), AIC, 1993. English-language voice of Mikuro, Please Save My Earth (anime; originally broadcast in Japan, 1993-1994, Viz Video, 2000. Some anime videos were originally broadcast in Japan as television series.

Member: Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (life member), American Guild of Variety Artists (past president), Friars Club.

HOPE, Bob 1903(Robert Hope)

Awards, Honors: Winner of a Charlie Chaplin imitation contest, c. 1913; with more than 2,000 awards, holds the Guinness Book of World Records title as the "most honored entertainer," also holds the Guinness Book of World Records distinction of having "the longest running contract with a single network—spanning sixtyone years." Among his other awards and honors are: Special Silver Plaque, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, 1941; Golden Apple Award, most cooperative actor, Hollywood Women's Press Association, 1941 and 1943; special citation, George Foster Peabody Broadcasting Awards, radio category, Henry W. Grady School of Journalism and Mass Communication, University of Georgia, 1943 and 1968; honorary

PERSONAL Original name, Leslie Townes Hope; born May 29, 1903, in Eltham, England; moved to Cleveland, OH, 1907; naturalized U.S. citizen, 1920; son of William Henry "Harry" (a stonemason) and Avis (a singer; maiden name, Townes) Hope; married Dolores DeFina (a singer, as Dolores Reade), February 19, 1934; adopted children: Linda Hope Lande (a television producer), Anthony Reade, William Kelly Francis, 135

HOPE

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Academy Awards, 1945 and 1953; Golden Globe Award, ambassador of good will, 1958; Murray-GreenMeany Award for Community Service, American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations, 1958; Golden Laurel Award nominations, top male star, 1958 and 1959; Trustees' Award, National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, 1959; Silver Buffalo Award, Boy Scouts of America, 1959; Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, 1960; Golden Laurel Award nomination, top male comedy performance, 1961, for The Facts of Life; Congressional Gold Medal, 1962; Golden Laurel Award, top male comedy performance, 1962, for Bachelor in Paradise; Golden Laurel Award nomination, top male star, 1962; Cecil B. DeMille Award, Golden Globe Awards, 1963; Special Golden Laurel Award, 1963; Gold Medal, National Institute of Social Sciences, 1964; Gold Medal, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, 1966; Life Achievement Award, Screen Actors Guild, 1966; Emmy Award, outstanding variety special, 1966, and Emmy Award nominations, 1967 and 1968, all for Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre; Golden Laurel Award nomination, best male comedy performance, 1967, for Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number; Humanitarian Award, Variety Clubs International, 1967; named first honorary man of the year, Hasty Pudding Theatricals, Harvard University, 1967; Presidential Medal of Freedom, 1969; Louella Parsons Award, Hollywood Women's Press Association, 1975; Freedom Medal, City of Philadelphia, PA, 1975; inducted into Entertainment Hall of Fame, 1975; People's Choice Awards, all-around favorite male entertainer, Procter & Gamble Productions, annually, 1975-78; Patriot Award, Congressional Medal of Honor Society, 1976; Commander, Order of the British Empire, 1976; inducted into Broadcasting Hall of Fame, National Association of Broadcasters, 1977; Bob Jones Award, U.S. Golf Association, 1978; Gala Tribute Award, Film Society of Lincoln Center, 1979; Charles Evans Hughes Gold Medal, National Conference of Christians and Jews, 1979. Defense Industry Award for Defense Preparedness, American Defense Preparedness Association, 1980; Jefferson Award, greatest public service performed by a private citizen, American Institute for Public Service, 1982; People's Choice Award for television, 1982; inducted into World Golf Hall of Fame, Professional Golfers' Association, 1983; Governors Award, Emmy Awards for Primetime Programming, 1984; Lifetime Achievement Award, Kennedy Center Honors, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, 1985; People's Choice Award, alltime favorite television program, 1985; Medal of Liberty, Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation, 1986; inducted into Hall of Fame, National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, 1987; Bob Hope Cultural Center opened in his honor, 1988; Pied Piper Award, Film and Television Music Awards, American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers, 1986; Special Christopher Award, The Christophers, 1990; Lifetime Achievement Award in Comedy, American Comedy

Awards, 1995; National Medal of the Arts from President Bill Clinton, 1995; U.S. Navy ship U.S.N.S. Bob Hope named in his honor, 1997; U.S. Air Force C-17 plane "The Spirit of Bob Hope" named in his honor, 1997; honorary British knighthood, 1998; opening of Bob Hope Gallery of American Entertainment at Library of Congress, 2000; Gold Medal, Order of Horatio Alger Gates, U.S. Army Adjutant General Corps, 2001; opening of exhibit "Bob Hope: 50 Years of Hope" at U.S. Air Force Museum, 2002. Also received four stars on Hollywood Walk of Fame; Horatio Alger Award, Horatio Alger Association of Distinguished Americans; People to People Award, President Dwight D. Eisenhower; Medal of Merit, U.S. Congress; Screen Producers Milestone Award; Poor Richard Award, City of Philadelphia; USO Silver Medal of Merit and Man of the Year Award, United Service Organizations; Distinguished Service Award, National Association of Broadcasters; Tom Dooley Award; Pacem in Terris Award; Father Flanagan Award; first Entertainer of the Year Award, American Guild of Variety Artists; NATO Walt Disney Award; Mark Twain Award, International Platform Association; Criss Award, outstanding contributions in fields of health, safety, and national welfare; Best Dressed Award, Fashion Foundation; inducted into National Football Foundation Hall of Fame; Will Rogers Humanitarian Award; Comedian of the Century Award, National Entertainment Council; Golden Ike Award; Most Valuable Performer Award, Touchdown Club; SCOPUS Award, American Friends of Hebrew University; Hubert Humphrey Award for outstanding contributions to the world of sports; Award of the Year, National Association of Television Program Executives; Distinguished Communications Award, Radio and Television Commission, Southern Baptist Convention; Gold Medal of Merit, Jewish War Veterans; Maxwell A. Kriendler Memorial Award, National Air Force Association; Defense Industry Endowment Award and Order of the Sword, Norton Air Force Base; Bing Crosby Award, Photoplay; inducted into California Golf Writer's Hall of Fame; voted "most admired male in the world" by readers of Seventeen. More than fifty honorary degrees, including D.H.L., Quincy College, Georgetown University, Monmouth College, Whittier College, Pennsylvania Military College, Southern Methodist University, Miami University of Ohio, Ohio State University, University of Cincinnati, University of Nevada, California State Colleges, Indiana University—Bloomington, Mercy College in New Jersey, John Carroll University, College of the Desert, Baldwin-Wallace College, and St. Louis University; LL.D., University of Wyoming, Northwestern University, Saint Bonaventure University, Pace College, Pepperdine University, University of Scranton, and Western State University; D.Hum., Ohio Dominican College, Bowling Green State University, Santa Clara University, Wilberforce University, Florida Southern University, Northwood Institute, Norwich University, Bethel College, Utah State University, and St. Anselm's College; D.F.A., Brown University and Jacksonville University; D.H.S., Drury College; Doctor 136

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

HOPE Hollywood Victory Caravan, 1945. The All-Star Bond Rally, 1945. Title role, Monsieur Beaucaire, Paramount, 1946. Ronnie Jackson, My Favorite Brunette, Paramount, 1947. Himself, Variety Girl, Paramount, 1947. Michael Joseph Valentine, Where There's Life, Paramount, 1947. Hot Lips Barton, The Road to Rio, Paramount, 1948. "Painless" Peter Potter, The Paleface, Paramount, 1948. Humphrey "Sorrowful" Jones (title role), Sorrowful Jones, Paramount, 1949. Freddie Hunter, The Great Lover, Paramount, 1949. Humphrey/Arthur Tyler, Fancy Pants, Paramount, 1950. (Uncredited) Screen Actors, 1950. Sidney Melbourne (title role), The Lemon Drop Kid, Paramount, 1951. Peanuts White/Eric Augustine, My Favorite Spy, Paramount, 1951. Junior Potter, Son of Paleface, Paramount, 1952. Spectator, The Greatest Show on Earth, Paramount, 1952. Screen Snapshots: Memorial to Al Jolson, 1952. Harold Gridley, The Road to Bali, Paramount, 1953. Wally Hogan, Off Limits (also known as Military Policemen), Paramount, 1953. Stanley Snodgrass, Here Come the Girls (also known as Champagne for Everybody), Paramount, 1953. (Uncredited) Himself, Scared Stiff, Paramount, 1953. Pippo Popolino, Casanova's Big Night (also known as Mr. Casanova), Paramount, 1954. Screen Snapshots: Hollywood's Invisible Man, 1954. Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Beauty, 1955. Eddie Foy, The Seven Little Foys, Paramount, 1955. Francis X. Dignan, That Certain Feeling, Paramount, 1956. Major Chuck Lockwood, The Iron Petticoat (also known as Not for Money), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1956. Mayor James J. "Jimmy" Walker, Beau James, Paramount, 1957. The Heart of Show Business, 1957. Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Star Night, 1957. Influential man, A Showdown at Ulcer Gulch, 1958. Robert Leslie Hunter, Paris Holiday, United Artists, 1958. Himself on television (in archive footage), The Geisha Boy, 1958. (Uncredited) Guest, The Five Pennies, 1959. Milford Farnsworth, Alias Jesse James, United Artists, 1959. Larry Gilbert, The Facts of Life, United Artists, 1960. Adam J. Niles, Bachelor in Paradise, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1961. Chester Babcock, The Road to Hong Kong, United Artists, 1961. (In archive footage) Year of Siege (also known as Canada at War: Year of Siege—Part 3), 1962. Singer in grocery store (in archive footage), The Sound of Laughter, 1963. Parker Ballantine, Critic's Choice, Warner Bros., 1963.

of Humane Humor, Benedictine College; Doctor of International Relations, Salem College, Salem, WV; Doctor of Performing Arts, Dakota Wesleyan University; Doctor of Public Service, St. Ambrose College; Litt.D., Gonzaga University; and Doctor of Oratorical Science, Central New England College. CREDITS Film Appearances: Paree, Paree (short film), 1934. Bob, Going Spanish (short film; also known as Bob's Busy Day), 1934. The Old Grey Mayor (short film), 1935. Watch the Birdie (short film), 1935. Double Exposure (short film), 1935. Soup for Nuts, 1935. Calling All Tars (short film), 1936. Shop Talk (short film), 1936. Don't Look Now (short film), 1938. Buzz Fielding, The Big Broadcast of 1938, Paramount, 1938. Bud Brady, College Swing (also known as Swing, Teacher, Swing), Paramount, 1938. Jim Brewster, Give Me a Sailor, Paramount, 1938. Steve Merrick, Thanks for the Memory, Paramount, 1938. John Kidley, Never Say Die, Paramount, 1939. Nicky Nelson, Some Like It Hot (also known as Rhythm Romance), Paramount, 1939. Wally Campbell, The Cat and the Canary, Paramount, 1939. Ace Lannigan, The Road to Singapore, Paramount, 1940. Larry Lawrence, The Ghostbreakers, Paramount, 1940. Screen Snapshots Series 19, No. 6, 1940. Don Gilbert (some sources cite Don Bolton), Caught in the Draft, Paramount, 1941. Steve Bennett, Nothing but the Truth, Paramount, 1941. Hubert "Fearless" Frazier, The Road to Zanzibar, Paramount, 1941. Jim Taylor, Louisiana Purchase, Paramount, 1941. Larry Haines, My Favorite Blonde, Paramount, 1942. Orville "Turkey" Jackson/Aunt Lucy, The Road to Morocco, Paramount, 1942. Master of ceremonies, Star Spangled Rhythm, Paramount, 1942. Hedda Hopper's Hollywood Number 4, 1942. Show Business at War (also known as The March of Time, Volume IX, Issue 10), 1943. Robert Kittredge, They Got Me Covered, RKO Radio Pictures, 1943. Jerry Walker, Let's Face It, Paramount, 1943. Combat America, 1943. Welcome to Britain, 1943. Sylvester Crosby/Sylvester the Great, The Princess and the Pirate, RKO Radio Pictures, 1944. Chester Hooton, Road to Utopia, Paramount, 1945. 137

HOPE

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 42

Matthew Merriweather, Call Me Bwana, United Artists, 1963. Frank Larrimore, A Global Affair, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1964. Himself, The Oscar, Embassy, 1966. Hollywood Star Spangled Revue, 1966. (Uncredited) Cameo, Not with My Wife, You Don't, 1966. Bob Holcomb, /'// Take Sweden, United Artists, 1967. Tom Meade, Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number, United Artists, 1967. Henry Dimsdale, Eight on the Lam (also known as Eight on the Run), United Artists, 1967. Sergeant Dan O'Farrell, The Private Navy of Sergeant O'Farrell, United Artists, 1968. Rowan & Martin at the Movies, 1968. Frank Benson, How to Commit Marriage, Cinerama, 1969. Dan Bartlett, Cancel My Reservation, Warner Bros., 1972. (Uncredited; in archive footage) Hearts and Minds, 1974. Ice cream vendor, The Muppet Movie, Associated Film Distribution, 1979. Himself, Spies Like Us, Warner Bros., 1985. (In archive footage) Ingrid, 1985. (In archive footage) The Beach Boys: An American Band, 1985. Himself, Entertaining the Troops, 1989. Himself, Radio Star— Die AFN-Story, 1994. Himself, A Century of Cinema, 1994. (Uncredited) Cameo, That Little Monster, 1994. (Uncredited; in archive footage) Forrest Gump, 1994. Himself, Off the Menu: The Last Days of Chasen's, Northern Arts Entertainment, 1998.

The Bing Crosby Show (also known as Bing Crosby in London), 1961. The Bob Hope Show, six specials, NBC, 1962. The Bob Hope Show, five specials, NBC, 1963. Her School for Bachelors, NBC, 1964. Have Girls—Will Travel, NBC, 1964. The Bob Hope Show, four specials, NBC, 1965. Russian Roulette, NBC, 1965. The Bob Hope Show, four specials, NBC, 1966. Murder at NBC, NBC, 1966. The Bob Hope Vietnam Christmas Show, 1966, later released theatrically. The Bob Hope Show, seven specials, NBC, 1967. The Royal Follies of 1933, NBC, 1967. The Bob Hope Show, nine specials, NBC, 1968. For Love or $$$, NBC, 1968. The Bob Hope Show, nine specials, NBC, 1969. The Bob Hope Show, eight specials, NBC, 1970. The Bob Hope Show, six specials, NBC, 1971. The Grand Opening of Walt Disney World, 1971. The Bob Hope Vietnam Christmas Show, 1971. The Bob Hope Show, six specials, NBC, 1972. The Stars and Stripes Show, NBC, 1972. The Bob Hope Show, seven specials, NBC, 1973. The Bob Hope Special, two shows, NBC, 1974. Bob Hope Presents the Stars of Tomorrow, NBC, 1975. Bob Hope on Campus, NBC, 1975. Bob Hope Special: A Quarter Century of Bob Hope on Television, NBC, 1975. Bob Hope's Christmas Party, NBC, 1975. Bob Hope Comedy Special, NBC, 1976. Bob Hope in Joys (also known as Bob Hope Special: Bob Hope in ")oy