Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television, Volume 37

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Contemporary Theatre, Film

and Television

ISSN 0749-064X

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

Thomas Riggs, Editor

Volume 37 Includes Cumulative Index Containing References to Who's Who in the Theatre and Who Was Who in the Theatre

GALE GROUP THOMSON LEARNING

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

STAFF Thomas Riggs, Editor Mariko Fujinaka, Associate Editor Nicolet V. Elert, Laura Gabler, Janice Jorgensen, and Pam Zuber, Line Editors Annette Petrusso, Lisa Sherwin, Arlene True, Contributors Susan Risland, Researcher Michael J. Tyrkus, Project Coordinator, St. James Press Erin Bealmear, Joann Cerrito, Jim Craddock, Steve Cusack, Miranda H. Ferrara, Kristin Hart, Melissa Hill, Margaret Mazurkiewicz, Carol A. Schwartz, and Christine Tomassini, St. James Press Staff Peter M. Gareffa, Managing Editor Victoria B. Cariappa, Research Manager Andrew Guy Malonis, Research Specialist Barbara McNeil, Gary Oudersluys, Maureen Richards, and Cheryl L. Warnock, Research Specialists Corrine A. Boland, Tamara C. Nott, Tracie A. Richardson, and Robert Whaley, Research Associates Phyllis Blackman, Tim Lehnerer, Patricia Love, and Ron Morelli Research Assistants Theresa Rocklin, Manager, Technical Support Services Ryan Cartmill, Programmer/Analyst Mary Beth Trimper, Composition and Electronic Prepress Manager Carolyn A. Roney, Composition Specialist

While every effort has been made to ensure the reliability of the information presented in this publication, Gale Group Inc. does not guarantee the accuracy of the data contained herein. Gale accepts no payment for listing, and inclusion in the publication of any organization, agency, institution, publication, service, or individual does not imply endorsement of the editors or publisher. Errors brought to the attention of the publisher and verified to the satisfaction of the publisher will be corrected in future editions.

This 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. All rights to this publication will be vigorously defended. Copyright © 2001 Gale Group 27500 Drake Rd. Farmington Hills, Ml 48331-3535 All rights reserved including the right of reproduction in whole or in part in any form.

Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 84-649371 ISBN 0-7876-5109-5 ISSN 0749-064X Printed in the United States of America

10987654321

Contents

Preface

vii

Biographies

1

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

v

379

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 over 270 entries in CTFT 37, the series now provides biographies on approximately 13,125 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. CTTTalso includes entries on personalities who have died but whose work commands lasting interest.

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

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

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

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

•

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

•

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

•

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

•

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

•

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

•

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

•

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

•

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

•

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

•

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

•

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

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 (GALBIO) database accessible through LEXIS-NEXIS. For more information, contact LEXIS-NEXIS, P.O. Box 933, Dayton, OH 45401-0933; phone (937) 865-6800, toll-free: 800-543-6862.

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

viii

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television

British Academy Award nomination, best British art direction for a color film, 1968, for You Only Live Twice; British Academy Award nomination, best art direction, 1973, for Sleuth; Academy Award, best art direction, and British Academy Award nomination, best art direction, 1976, both for Barry Lyndon; Academy Award nomination, best art direction, and British Academy Award nomination, best production design, 1978, both for The Spy Who Loved Me; New York Independent Film Critics Award, best production design, 1981, for Pennies from Heaven; Academy Award nomination, best art direction, 1994, for Addams Family Values; Academy Award, best art direction, and British Academy Award nomination, best production design, 1995, both for The Madness of King George. Received an honorary doctorate from the Royal College of Art, 1995; named member, Order of the British Empire, c. 1995.

ADAM, Ken 1921-

PERSONAL Original name, Klaus Adam; born February 5, 1921, in Berlin, Germany; son of Fritz (a businessperson) and Lilli (an operator of a boarding house; maiden name, Saalfeld) Adam; married Maria Letizia (an art director), August 16, 1952. Education: Attended secondary schools in Berlin, Germany, Edinburgh, Scotland, and London; attended Bartlett School of Architecture at University of London, 1937-39. Religion: Roman Catholic. Addresses: Agent—Mirisch Agency, 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 700A, Los Angeles, CA 90067.

CREDITS

Career: Production designer. Worked with Peter Murton on James Bond films and other adventure movies of the 1960s. Also worked as an architect at C. W. Glover and Partners. Military service: Royal Air Force, fighter pilot, 1941-46; became flight lieutenant.

Film Production Designer: The Devil's Pass, 1953 (some sources say 1957). (With James W. Sullivan) Around the World in Eighty Days, United Artists, 1956. Spin a Dark Web (also known as Soho Incident), Columbia, 1956. Child in the House, 1956. The Angry Hills, 1958 (some sources say 1959). Beyond This Place, 1959. In the Nick, 1959. Let's Get Married, 1959. Ten Seconds to Hell (also known as The Phoenix), United Artists, 1959. Gideon of Scotland yard (also known as Gideon's Day), Columbia, 1959. (With Bill Constable; also costume designer) The Man with the Green Carnation (also known as The Green Carnation and The Trials of Oscar Wilde), Kingsley, 1960. Portrait of a Sinner (also known as The Rough and the Smooth), American International Pictures, 1961 (some sources say 1959). (With Syd Cain) Dr. No, United Artists, 1962.

Member: Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, United Scenic Artists, American Film Institute, Association of Cinematography, Television and Allied Technicians. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, best art direction—set decoration for a color film, 1956, for Around the World in Eighty Days; Moscow Film Festival Award, art direction and costume design, 1960, for The Trials of Oscar Wilde; British Academy Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best British art direction for a black and white film, 1963, for Dr. Strangelove; British Academy Award, best British art direction for a color film, 1965, for The Ipcress File; British Academy Award nomination, best British art direction for a color film, 1965, for Coldfinger; British Academy Award nomination, best British art direction for a black and white film, 1966, for Thunderball; 1

ADELSON

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Production designer for Cloak and Diaper. Also worked as set or costume designer for the films Flashing Guns, 1947; Prairie Express, 1947; Third Time Lucky, 1948; Obsession (also known as The Hidden Room), 1948; Dick Barton Strikes Back, 1949; Three Men and a Girl, 1949; Your Witness (also known as Eye Witness), 1950; The Master ofBallantrae, 1953; The Intruder, 1953; and Star of India, 1953.

(With Gino Brosio and Emilio D'Andria) Sodom and Gomorrah (also known as The Last Days of Sodom and Gomorrah, Sodoma e Gomorra, and Sodome et Gomorrhe), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1962. In the Cool of the Day, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1963. (With Peter Murton) Dr. Strangelove; or, How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb, Columbia, 1964. (With Murton) Goldfinger (also known as Ian Fleming's Goldfinger), United Artists, 1964. (With Murton) Woman of Straw, United Artists, 1964. (With Murton) Thunderball, United Artists, 1965. (With Murton) The Ipcress File (also known as Len Deighton's The Ipcress File), Universal, 1965. (With Murton) Funeral in Berlin, Paramount, 1966. (With Harry Pottle) You Only Live Twice, United Artists, 1967. Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, United Artists, 1968. (With Maurice Fowler) Goodbye Mr. Chips, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1969. (With Jack Maxsted and Bill Kenney) Diamonds Are Forever, United Artists, 1971. (With Peter Lamont) Sleuth, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1972. (With Tony Roman) The Last of Sheila, Warner Bros., 1973. (With Roy Walker) Barry Lyndon, Warner Bros., 1975. Madam Kitty (also known as Madame Kitty and Salon Kitty), 1975. (With Lamont) The Seven-Per-Cent Solution, Universal, 1977. (With Lamont) The Spy Who Loved Me, United Artists, 1977. (With Max Douy and Charles Bishop) Moonraker, United Artists, 1979. (With Carol Spier) Agnes of God, Columbia, 1985. (With Terry Ackland-Snow and Aurelio Crungnola) King David, Paramount, 1985. (With Ferdinando Giovannoni) Crimes of the Heart, DD Entertainment, 1986. The Deceivers, Cinecom, 1988. (With Richard Hudolin and Alan Manzer) Dead-Bang, Warner Bros., 1989. Dinosaurs, 1989. (With Alicia Keywan) The Freshman, TriStar, 1990. (With Albrecht Konrad) Company Business, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/Pathe, 1991. (With William J. Durrell, Jr.) The Doctor, Buena Vista, 1991. Undercover Blues, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1993. Addams Family Values, Paramount, 1993. The Madness of King George (also known as The Madness of George III), Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1994. Boys on the Side (also known as Avec ou sans hommes), Warner Bros., 1995. Bogus, Warner Bros., 1996. In and Out, Paramount, 1997. The Out-of-Towners, Paramount, 1999. The White Hotel, Geisler-Roberdeau, 2000. Taking Sides, Little Big Bear Filmproduktion, 2001.

Film Work: Drafter, This Was a Woman, 1948. Drafter, The Brass Monkey (also known as Lucky Mascot), 1948. Drafter, The Queen of Spades, 1948. Associate art director, Captain Horatio Hornblower (also known as Captain Horatio Hornblower, R.N.), 1951. Associate art director, The Crimson Pirate, 1952. Art direction assistant, Helen of Troy (also known as Elena di Troia), 1956. Contributor of designs, V.I. (also known as Battle of the V1, Missile from Hell, and Unseen Heroes), 1957 (some sources say 1958). Set designer, Curse of the Demon (also known as Haunted and Night of the Demon), Columbia, 1958. Assistant art director, Ben-Hur, 1959. Ship designer, John Paul Jones, 1959. Contributor of designs, The Hellions, 1961. Contributor of designs, The Long Ships, 1964. Production design supervisor, The Owl and the Pussycat, Columbia, 1970. Associate producer and design consultant, Pennies from Heaven, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1981. Film Appearances: Behind the Scenes with Thunderball, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists Home Entertainment, 1995. Behind the Scenes with Goldfinger, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists Home Entertainment, 1995. Stanley Kubrick: A Life in Pictures, Warner Bros., 2001. OTHER SOURCES Books: International Dictionary of Film and Filmmakers, Volume 4: Writers and Production Artists, St. James Press, 1996. Periodicals: American Film, February, 1991, p. 16.

ADELSON, Gary 1954-

PERSONAL Born in 1954; son of Merv Adelson (a producer). Education: University of California, Los Angeles, B.A.

2

AMOS

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Addresses: Contact—c/o Columbia Pictures Industries, Columbia Plaza, Burbank, CA 91505.

Television Work; Specials: (With Karen Mack) Executive producer, Cass Malloy, CBS, 1982. (With Karen Mack Golsmith) Executive producer, Too Good to Be True, ABC, 1983. Executive producer, Heart Beat, NBC, 1985. Executive producer, Half''n' Half (also known as Black and White and Momma's Boys), ABC, 1988.

Career: Producer. Lorimar Productions, Culver City, CA, production assistant, beginning 1976; Adelson-Baumgarten Productions, West Hollywood, CA, founding partner with Craig Baumgarten, 1989—.

Television work; Miniseries: Executive producer, Lace, ABC, 1984. Executive producer, Lace II, ABC, 1985.

CREDITS Film Work; Producer, Except Where Indicated: (With Edward O. DeNault) The Last Starfighter, Universal, 1984. The Boy Who Could Fly, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. (With Karen Mack) In the Mood (also known as The Woo Woo Kid], Lorimar, 1987. (With Richard Vane) 7ap, TriStar, 1989. (With Joel Simon and Bill Todman, Jr.) Hard to Kill, Warner Bros., 1990. (With Craig Baumgarten) Hook, TriStar, 1991. Nowhere to Run (also known as Crossing the Line and Pals), Columbia, 1993. Blank Check (also known as Blank Cheque), Buena Vista, 1994. Executive producer, It Could Happen to You, TriStar, 1994. lade, Paramount, 1995. Executive producer, The Shooter (also known as Hidden Assassin and Desafio final), Dimension Films, 1995. Executive producer, Rolling Thunder, 1995.

Television Work; Episodic: Executive producer, "Silent Whisper/' CBS Summer Playhouse, CBS, 1988.

AMOS John 1939(?)(Johnny Amos)

PERSONAL Born December 27, 1939 (some sources say 1941), in Newark, NJ; son of John A. (an auto mechanic) and Annabelle P. Amos; married Lilly Lehman (divorced); children: Shannon Patrice, K. C. (a son). Education: Attended Colorado State University and Long Beach City College. Avocational interests: Scuba-diving, horseback riding, flying.

Television Work; Series: Director and supervising producer, Eight Is Enough, ABC, 1977-81. Executive producer, Flatbush, CBS, 1979. Executive producer, Detective in the House, CBS, 1985. Producer, Spies, CBS, 1987. Executive producer, Studio 5B, ABC, 1989. Executive producer, The Fifth Corner, NBC, 1992.

Addresses: Contact—c/o Michael Mesnick and Assoc., 11300 Olympic Blvd., Suite 610, Los Angeles, CA 90064. Office-Step and One Half Productions, P.O. Box 587, Califon, NJ 07830. Career: Actor. Greenwich Village, NY, stand-up comedian; Bahamian Repertory Company, director; Keane-Brown, Center Stage, NJ, artistic director; Step and One Half Productions, creator, producer, and director; John Harms Theater, Englewood, NJ, artistic director; appeared in television commercial for McDonald's, 1971. Previously worked as a professional football player in the American, Continental, and Canadian football leagues, c. 1962-65; Vera Institute of Justice, New York City, social worker; Los Angeles, CA, advertising copywriter.

Television Work; Movies: Associate producer, Sybil, NBC, 1976. (With Joanne Brough) Executive producer, Our Family Business, ABC, 1981. (With Malcolm Stuart) Executive producer, John Steinbeck's "The Winter of Our Discontent" (also known as The Winter of Our Discontent), CBS, 1983. Executive producer, Glitz, NBC, 1988. Executive producer, Lies of the Twins, USA Network, 1991. Executive producer, Critical Choices, Showtime, 1996. Executive producer, The Hunchback, TNT, 1997. Executive producer, Love in Another Town (also known as Barbara Taylor Bradford's "Love in Another Town"), CBS, 1997. Executive producer, Everything to Gain (also known as Barbara Taylor Bradford's Everything to Gain), CBS, 1997.

Member: Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Young Men's Christian Association. Awards, Honors: Los Angeles Drama Critics Award nomination, outstanding performance, 1971, for Nor3

AMOS

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37

man, Is That You?; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding actor, 1977, for Roots; Image Award nomination, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), best actor, 1985, for Split Second; Image Award nomination, outstanding supporting actor in a comedy series, 1996, for In the House.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Tim Conway Comedy Hour, CBS, 1970. "Swan's Way/7 Bill Cosby Show, NBC, 1970. "Love and the Hiccups/' Love, American Style, ABC, 1971. Mark Cooper, The New Dick Van Dyke Show, CBS, 1972. Luther, "A Visit from Lena Home/' Sanford and Son, NBC, 1973. Walt Kyles, "Oxford Gray/' Police Story, NBC, 1976. Here's Boomer, NBC, 1981. "The Final Score," The Love Boat, ABC, 1983. Reverend Johnson, "Pure-Dee Poison," The A-Team, NBC, 1984. "The Homecoming," Hardcastle & McCormick, ABC, 1984. "The Fred Connection," Trapper John, M.D., CBS, 1984. Doc Penrose, "Death Takes a Dive," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1987. Roy Jeffries, "Blood Money," Stingray, NBC, 1987. "The Alchemist," Beauty and the Beast, CBS, 1988. Dr. Herbert, "The Physical," The Cosby Show, NBC, 1988. James Mackey, "The Hero," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1995. Sam, "Once Again with Feeling," In the House, UPN, 1995. Sam, "The Final Cut," In the House, UPN, 1995. Sam, "Come Back, Kid," In the House, UPN, 1996. Sam, "Bury the Hatchet," In the House, UPN, 1996. Tommy's father, "Daddy Dearest," Martin, Fox, 1997. Pastor Roscoe Jones, "Sons of Thunder," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1997. Sam, "The Retreat Story," In the House, UPN, 1997. Voice of Glen Johnson, "Traffic Jam," King of the Hill (animated), Fox, 1998. Admiral Percy Fitzwallace, "A Proportional Response," The West Wing, NBC, 1999. Admiral Percy Fitzwallace, "Lord John Marbury," The West Wing, NBC, 2000. Admiral Percy Fitzwallace, "He Shall, From Time to Time ...," The West Wing, NBC, 2000. Admiral Percy Fitzwallace, "Let Bartlet Be Bartlet," The West Wing, NBC, 2000. Admiral Percy Fitzwallace, "What Kind of Day Has It Been?," The West Wing, NBC, 2000. Peter Yastrzemski, "Zig Zag," The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 2000.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Gordon "Gordy" Howard, a recurring role, Mary Tyler Moore Show, CBS, 1970-73. Minority husband, The Funny Side, NBC, 1971. Henry Evans, Maude, 1973-74. James Evans, Good Times, CBS, 1974-76. Officer Bill Bundy, Future Cop, ABC, 1977. Captain Dolan, Hunter, NBC, 1984-86. Ernest "Ernie" Cumberbatch, 704 Hauser Street, CBS, 1994. Fred Wilkes, The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, NBC, 1994-95. Mayor Ethan Baker, The District, CBS, 2000—. Also appeared in South by Southwest, PBS.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Kunte Kinte/Toby as an adult, Roots, ABC, 1977. Bumpy Johnson, Alcatraz: The Whole Shocking Story (also known as Alcatraz and Clarence Carnes), NBC, 1980.

Television Appearances; Movies: Marine corporal, The President's Plane Is Missing, 1973. Officer Bill Bundy, Future Cop, ABC, 1976. Sergeant Bundy, Cops and Robin, NBC, 1978. Virgil, Willa,CBS, 1979. Mr. Mack, Bonanza: The Next Generation (also known as Bonanza: The Movie), syndicated, 1988. Carl Manning, Tongs (also known as Gideon Oliver), ABC, 1989. The Rockford Files: Murder and Misdemeanors, CBS, 1997. Mr. Swift, Disappearing Acts, 2000.

Television Appearances; Specials: Hang Tight, Willy Bill, syndicated, 1983. Sergeant Harold Borman, You Are the Jury (also known as The State of Oregon vs. Stanley Manning), NBC, 1987. Blue Berry, Without a Pass, Showtime, 1992. The America's Awards, TNN, 1993.

Also appeared as a guest on The Tonight Show, The Merv Griffin Show, and The Mike Douglas Show.

Film Appearances: (Uncredited) Super Soul's engineer, Vanishing Point, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1971. (As Johnny Amos) 5weet Sweetback's Baad Asssss Song, 1971. Coach Sam Archer, The World's Greatest Athlete, Buena Vista, 1972. Kansas City Mack, Let's Do It Again, Warner Bros., 1975.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Black husband, The Funny Side, NBC, 1971. Walt Jones, Keeping up with the Joneses, NBC, 1972. Charlie Travis, Two's Company, CBS, 1973. Mel Haig, Clippers, CBS, 1991.

4

ANDERSON

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 RECORDINGS

Tony, Touched by Love (also known as To Elvis, with Love), 1979. Seth, The Beastmaster, 1982. Esteban, Dance of the Dwarfs (also known as Dance of the Dwarves and Jungle Heat), 1983. Doctor Conrad, American Flyers, Warner Bros., 1985. Cleo McDowell, Coming to America (also known as Prince in New York), Paramount, 1988. Meissner, Lock Up, TriStar, 1989. Detective Legrand (in segment "The Black Cat"), Due occhi diabolici (also known as Two Evil Eyes), Taurus Entertainment, 1990. Major Grant, Die Hard 2 (also known as Die Hard 2: Die Harder], Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Reverend Styles, Ricochet, 1991. Blue Berry, Without a Pass, 1991. Nat, Mac, Samuel Goldwyn, 1992. Captain Hodges, Night Trap (also known as Mardi Cras for the Devil), Prism Entertainment, 1993. The Black Cat, 1993. Wes Strickland, Hologram Man, PM Entertainment,

Music Videos: Appeared in Dr. Dre and Ice Cube's "Natural Born Killaz."

WRITINGS Television Series: The Leslie Uggams Show, CBS, 1969. Screenplays: Wrote Crambling Takes It All Back Home. Stage Play: Halley's Comet (a one-man play), Billie Holiday Theatre, Brooklyn, NY, then American Stage Company, Fairleigh Dickinson University, Teaneck, NJ, both 1990.

1995.

OTHER SOURCES

Gray, For Better or Worse, Columbia, 1995. A Woman Like That, 1997. Freeman, The Players Club, New Line Cinema, 1998. Coach Zeller, All Over Again, Second Image Studios, 2000.

Books: Contemporary Black Biography, Volume 6, Gale Research, 1994. Periodicals: Theater Week, July 9, 1989.

Film Work: Directed and produced Crambling Takes It All Back Home.

AMOS, Johnny Stage Appearances: Ben Chambers, Norman, Is That You?, Ebony Showcase Theatre, Los Angeles, 1971. The Emperor Jones, 1979. Sam, Master Harold and the Boys, Birmingham Theatre, Detroit, Ml, 1983. Rusty, Split Second, Mayfair Theatre, 1985. Sir Toby Belch, Twelfth Night, New York Shakespeare Festival, 1989. Earl Davis, The Past Is the Past, Billie Holiday Theatre, Brooklyn, NY, 1989-90. Halley's Comet (a one-man play), Billie Holiday Theatre, then American Stage Company, Fairleigh Dickinson University, Teaneck, NJ, both 1990. Fences, Capital Repertory Company, Albany, NY, 1990-91.

See AMOS, John

ANDERSON, Sarah Pia

1952-

PERSONAL Born July 19, 1952, in St. Albans, England; daughter of Stewart Angus and Eldina (maiden name, Pia) Anderson. Education: University of Wales, University College of Swansea, B.A. (with honors), 1973. Avocational interests: Photography. Addresses: Office —Bill Douglas, William Morris Agency, Inc., 151 South El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-2775.

Also appeared in Tough to Get Help, Royale Theatre.

Stage Work: Forever My Darling, Grant Avenue Community Center, Plainfield, NY, 1988.

Career: Director. Crucible Theatre, Sheffield, England, trainee director, 1975-76, director, 1978-81; BBC-TV, director, 1978-85. University of California, Davis, professor of dramatic arts. Susan Smith Blackburn Award, London, judge, 1986.

Directed And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little and Twelve Angry Men for Bahamian Repertory Company. 5

ANNAUD

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37

Member: Directors Guild of Great Britain (member of council, 1985-88; vice-chairperson, 1987-88); Directors Guild of America.

ANNAUD Jean-Jacques

1943-

PERSONAL

Awards, Honors: Samuel Beckett Award, 1983, for A Woman Calling; grant from Arts Council of Great Britain.

Born October 1, 1943, in Draveil, Essonne, France (some sources say Juvisy-sur-Orge, France); son of Pierre and Madeleine (maiden name, Tripoz) Annaud; married Monique Rossignol, 1970 (divorced, 1980); married Laurence Duval, 1982; children: (first marriage) Mathilde, Juliette; (second marriage) Louise. Education: Ecole Nationale de Photo et Cinema, Paris, diploma, 1964; Institut des Hautes Etudes Cinematographiques, Diploma, 1966; Sorbonne, University of Paris, L. es L., 1967.

CREDITS Stage Director: These Men, Bush Theatre, London, 1981. Waiting, Lyric Studio Theatre, London, 1982. The Nest, Bush Theatre, 1985. Rosmersholm, Cottesloe Theatre, London, 1987, then La Mama Experimental Theatre Club Annex, 1988. Old Year's Eve, Royal Shakespeare Company, The Pit Theatre, London, 1987-88. Mary and Lizzie, Royal Shakespeare Company, The Pit Theatre, 1989. Carthaginians, Peacock Theatre, Dublin, Ireland, 1988, then Hampstead Theatre, London, 1989. Across Oka, Royal Shakespeare Company, The Pit Theatre, 1989. Mary Stuart, Folger Shakespeare Theatre, Washington, DC, 1989-90. Hedda Cabler, Criterion Theatre, New York City, 1994.

Addresses: Home—9 rue Guenegaud, 75006 Paris, France. Agent— International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211-1934. Contact—Artmedia, 20, Avenue Rapp, 75007 Paris France; Reperage SA, 10 rue Lincoln, 75008 Paris, France. Career: Director, screenwriter, and producer. Director of more than 500 television commercials, 1966-75; Reperarge Productions, Paris, founder, 1981. Military service: French Army, educational film director.

Director of a small-scale tour, Royal Shakespeare Company, between 1979 and 1983.

Awards, Honors: Academy Award, best foreign film, 1977, for Noirs et blancs en couleur; Cesar Award, best director, 1982, for La Guerre du feu; Cesar Award, best foreign film, and Rene Clair Award, David di Donatello Awards, both 1987, for The Name of the Rose; Cesar Award, best director, and Cesar Award nomination, best film, both 1989, for The Bear; Cinema Prize, French Academy, 1989; Grand Prix National du Cinema, 1990; Francois Truffaut Award, Giffoni Film Festival, 1990; Japanese Critics Association Award, best director, 1992, and Cesar Award nomination, best foreign film, 1993, for L'Amant; named Best Foreign Film, Gilde Filmpreis, 1998, for Seven Years in Tibet; received a number of Clio Awards and Silver Lion Awards for television commercials; Officier des Arts et Lettres, Merite National.

Television Director; Episodic: "A Man Lay Dead/' Inspector Alleyn Mysteries (also known as Alleyn Mysteries, Inspector Alleyn, Mystery!, and Ngaio Marsh's Alleyn Mysteries), PBS, 1993. Also director of "Out/7 Dark Angel (also known as James Cameron's Dark Angel), Fox; "Do You See What I See?/' ER, NBC; "Roman Catholic Holiday/' Nothing Sacred, ABC; "Unsoiled Sovereignty" and "Shattered Silence/' Profiler, NBC; Doctor Finlay, PBS; Gilmore Girls, The WB; Level 9, UPN; and A Woman Calling, 1983. Television Work; Specials: Prime Suspect 4: Inner Circles, PBS, 1995. Television Work; Miniseries: Plastic Man, M-Net, 1999.

CREDITS Film Director, Except Where Indicated: Noirs et blancs en couleur (also known as Black and White in Color, Sehnsucht nach Afrika, and La Victoire en chantant), Allied Artists, 1976. Coup de tete (also known as Hot Head), 1979. La Guerre du feu (also known as Quest for Fire), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982. The Name of the Rose (also known as Der Name der Rose, Le Norn de la rose, and // Nome delta rosa], Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986.

Film Director: The Concord Peace Council (documentary), British Council, 1981.

ANDREWS, Jay SeeWYNORSKIJim

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37

Voice of thug guard, The Great Mouse Detective (also known as The Adventures of the Great Mouse Detective), Buena Vista, 1986. Voice of Donald Duck, Who Framed Roger Rabbit?, Buena Vista, 1988. Voice of Donald Duck, The Prince and the Pauper (animated; also known as Mickey's the Prince and the Pauper), Walt Disney Productions, 1990. Voice of Donald Duck, The Spirit of Mickey (animated), Walt Disney Home Video, 1998. Voice of Donald Duck, "Pomp and Circumstance/' Fantasia/2000 (animated) 1999. Voice of Donald Duck, Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas (animated), Walt Disney Productions, 1999. Voice of Donald Duck, Fantasia 2001 (animated), 2000.

L'Ours (also known as The Bear), TriStar, 1988. L'Amant (also known as The Lover), Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1992. (And producer) Wings of Courage (also known as Cuillaumet, les ailes du courage; IMAX/3-D), Sony Pictures Classics, 1995. (And producer) 5even Years in Tibet, Sony Pictures Entertainment/TriStar, 1997. (And producer) Enemy at the Gates (also known as Dae//—Enemy at the Gates), Paramount, 2001. Film Producer: Running Free, 1999. Film Appearances: Himself, The Rose of the Names, 1987.

Television Appearances; Movies: Voices of Donald Duck, Daisy Duck, Huey, Dewey, and Louie, Down and Out with Donald Duck (animated), NBC, 1987. Voice of Donald Duck, Duck Tales: Treasure of the Golden Suns (animated), ABC, 1987.

WRITINGS Screenplays: Noirs et blancs en couleur (also known as Black and White in Color, Sehnsucht nach Afrika, and La Victoire en chantant), Allied Artists, 1976. (With Alain Godard and Pierre Richard) Je suis timide, mais je me soigne (also known as Too Shy to Try), 1978. Coup de tete (also known as Hot Head), 1979. (With Gerard Brach) L'Amant (also known as The Lover; adapted from Marguerite Duras's novel of the same name), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1992. Wings of Courage (also known as Guillaumet, les ailes du courage; IMAX/3-D), Sony Pictures Classics, 1995. Enemy at the Gates (also known as Duell—Enemy at the Gates), Paramount, 2001.

Television Appearances; Series: Voice of Donald Duck, Bonkers (animated), syndicated, 1993. Voice of Donald Duck, Quack Pack (animated), syndicated, 1996. Voice of Donald Duck, Mickey Mouse Works (animated), ABC, 1999. Voices of Huey, Dewey, and Louie, House of Mouse (animated), ABC, 2001. Also appeared as voice of Donald Duck, Duck Tales (animated).

Also wrote the story for Running Free, Columbia/Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1999. Television Appearances; Specials: Voice of Donald Duck, Funny, You Don't Look 2000: A Constitutional Vaudeville, ABC, 1987. ANSELMO,Tony

Also appeared as voice of Donald Duck, "Mickey at the Oscars/' presentation, The Academy Awards, and in Roger Rabbit and the Secrets of Toon Town, 1988. PERSONAL

Addresses: Contact—c/o The Walt Disney Company, 500 S. Buena Vista St., Burbank, CA 91521. ARKOFF, Lou (Louis S. Arkoff)

Career: Actor.

CREDITS

PERSONAL

Film Appearances: Voice of Donald Duck, Mickey's Christmas Carol (animated), Buena Vista, 1983.

Son of Samuel Arkoff (an executive producer). Education: Attended Loyola Marymount University of Law; University of Southern California, B.A. (cinema arts).

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37

ARKOFF

Television Producer; Movies: Confessions of a Sorority Girl (also known as Confessions of Sorority Girls), Showtime, 1993. Roadracers (also known as Rebel Highway), Showtime, 1994. Motorcycle Gang, Showtime, 1994. Runaway Daughters, Showtime, 1994. Girls in Prison, Showtime, 1994. Dragstrip Girl, Showtime, 1994. Jailbreakers, Showtime, 1994. Cool and the Crazy, Showtime, 1994. Shake, Rattle and Rock!, Showtime, 1994. Reform School Girl, Showtime, 1994. The Spider, HBO, 2001. Teenage Caveman, HBO, 2001. Mermaid Chronicles Part 1: She Creature, HBO, 2001. (And executive producer) The Day the World Ended, HBO, 2001.

Career: Producer. Worked as story analyst and later vice president of production for American International Pictures.

CREDITS Film Work: (As Louis S. Arkoff) Executive producer, A Small Town in Texas, American International Pictures, 1976. Executive producer, California Dreaming, Orion, 1979. (As Louis S. Arkoff) Producer, Corp, American International Pictures, 1980. Producer, Hellhole, Columbia, 1985. Co-producer, Gone Fishin', Buena Vista, 1997. Co-producer, George of the Jungle, Buena Vista, 1997. Co-producer, The 13th Warrior, Buena Vista, 1999. Co-producer, Inspector Gadget, Buena Vista, 1999. Producer, How to Make a Monster, Creature Feature Productions, 2001.

ARKOFF, Louis S. See ARKOFF, Lou

Also produced Up the Creek, Lookin' to Get Out, Return to Macon County, and Our Winning Season.

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Associate producer, Terror at Black Falls, 1962. Director, Death of a Stranger, Delta Commerz, 1972. Director, Trader Horn, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1973. Executive producer, The First of May, First of May Film, 2000.

BADIYI, Reza 1930(?)(Reyza Badiji, Raza Badiyi, Reza S. Badiyi)

PERSONAL Television Director; Movies: The Eyes of Charles Sand, ABC, 1972. (With others) Faraday and Company, NBC, 1973. Of Mice and Men, NBC, 1981. The Big Black Pill, NBC, 1981. Murder 1, Dancer 0 (also known as Joe Dancer III and Lights, Camera ... Murder), NBC, 1983. White Water Rebels, CBS, 1983. Policewoman Centerfold, NBC, 1983. Blade in Hong Kong, CBS, 1985. In the Heat of the Night: A Matter of Justice, 1994. Eye of the Stalker, 1995. Cagney & Lacey: Together Again, 1995.

Full name, Reza Sayed Badiyi; born April 17, 1930 (some sources say 1936), in Arak, Iran; son of Mehdi Sayed and Nazeneen Bagom (maiden name, Messy) Badiyi; married Barbara Turner, April 5, 1968 (divorced); children: Mina Alexis; stepchildren: Jennifer. Education: Drama School, Iran, B.A., 1950; University of Thran, M. Litt., 1953; Syracuse University, M.A., 1955.

Addresses: Office —9904 Kip Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Agent— Ronald Leif, Contemporary Artists Ltd., 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, CA90212.

Other Television Work; Movies: Assistant producer, Nightmare in Chicago (also known as Once upon a Savage Night), 1964.

Career: Director. Iranian Ministry of Culture and Art, camera operator, 1953-54; Horizon Productions, Kansas City, MO, camera operator, 1956-60; Robert Altman Co., camera operator, 1960-64; Talent Production, associate producer in New York City and Los Angeles, 1965-67.

Television Work; Miniseries: Director, Trade Winds, 1993.

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

Television Director; Pilots: The Eyes of Charles Sand, ABC, 1972. Modesty Blaise, ABC, 1982. Inside O.U.T., CBS, 1984. Dangerous Curves, CBS, 1992.

Awards, Honors: Gold Medal of Art, Government of Iran, 1953.

Television Director; Episodic: Get Smart, NBC, 1965-69, CBS, 1969-70. Mission: Impossible, CBS, 1966-73. He and She, CBS, 1967-68. N.ym, ABC, 1967-69. Mannix, CBS, 1967-75. The Good Guys, CBS, 1968-70.

CREDITS Film Work: Assistant director, The Delinquents, 1957. (As Raza Badiyi) Assistant director, Carnival of Souls, 1962.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37

The Doris Day Show, CBS, 1968-73. Hawaii Five-O, CBS, 1968-80. The Governor and J.J., CBS, 1969-71, 1972. Cade's County, 1971. Banyon, NBC, 1972-73. The Magician, 1973. The Six-Million-Dollar Man, ABC, 1973-78. 7/?e Rockford Files, NBC, 1974-80. (As Reza S. Badiyi) Starsky and Hutch, 1975. Bronk,CBS, 1975-76. Joe Forrester, NBC, 1975-76. S.WA7"., ABC, 1975-77. Baretta, ABC, 1975-78. Sw/tc/7, CBS, 1975-78. Jigsaw John, NBC, 1976. Ho/mes and Yoyo, ABC, 1976-77. Serp/co, NBC, 1976-77. The Man from Atlantis, NBC, 1977-78. The Incredible Hulk, CBS, 1978-82. Kate Loves a Mystery (also known as Kate Columbo and Kate the Detective), NBC, 1979. Stop Sosan Williams, NBC, 1979. Knots Landing, 1979. Hart to /-/art, ABC, 1979-84. Tenspeed and Brown Shoe, ABC, 1980. 240-Robert, ABC, 1981. (With Douglas Hickox) 7/?e Phoenix, ABC, 1982. Police Squad,/^BC, 1982. Fame, 1982. Sr/ng Trr? Back Alive, 1982. Cagney & /.acey CBS, 1982-83. Trauma Center, ABC, 1983. Boone, NBC, 1983-84. Crazy Like a Fox, 1984. T I. Hooker, ABC, 1985. Fa/con Crest, CBS, 1985-89. Houston Knights, CBS, 1987. Sledge Hammer, ABC, 1987. Superboy, 1988. Nightingales, NBC, 1989. /\ fine Romance, ABC, 1989. Heartbeat, ABC, 1989. Me and t/?e Fatman, CBS, 1989-90. Baywatch, NBC, 1990. 77?e Tr/a/5 of Rosie O'Neill, 1990. (As Reyza Badiji) Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, 1993. 5tar Tre/c: Deep Space Nine, 1993. Models Inc., 1994. 5//ders, 1995. Nowhere Man, 1995. Baywatch Nights (also known as Detectives on the Beach), 1995. V7per, 1996. Early Edition, 1996. /.a Femme Nikita, 1997. £u//y t/?e Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Series and Buffy), 1997. Mortal Kombat: Conquest, 1998.

BAILEY, John 1942-

PERSONAL Born August 10, 1942, in Moberly, MO; married Carol Littleton (a film editor), March 11, 1972. Education: Attended University of Santa Clara, Loyola University, University of Southern California, and University of Vienna. Addresses: Agent— United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Fifth Floor, Beverly Hills, CA 902122400. Contact—c/o American Society of Cinematographers, 1 782 North Orange Dr., Los Angeles, CA 900284307. Career: Cinematographer and director. American Film Institute, lecturer, 1982, 1984, and 1994. Member: American Society of Cinematographers (secretary), Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (board of governors). Awards, Honors: Cannes Film Festival Award (with Eiko Ishioka and Philip Glass), best artistic contribution, 1985, for Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters; Independent Spirit Award nomination, best cinematography, 1 988, for Tough Guys Don't Dance; CableACE nomination, c. 1990, for The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe; Golden Frog nomination, Camerimage, 1999, for Forever Mine.

CREDITS Film Cinematographer, Except Where Indicated: Premonition, Transvue, 1972. End of August, Mica, 1974. Legacy, Kino International, 1975. The Mafu Cage (also known as The Cage, Deviation, Don't Ring the Doorbell, and My Sister, My Love), Clouds Productions, 1978. Boulevard Nights, Warner Bros., 1979. American Cigolo, Paramount, 1980. Ordinary People, Paramount, 1980. Honky Tonk Freeway, Universal, 1981. Continental Divide, Universal, 1981. Cat People, Universal, 1982. That Championship Season, Cannon, 1982. Without a Trace, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. The Big Chill, Columbia, 1983. Racing with the Moon, Paramount, 1984. The Pope of Greenwich Village, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1984. Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters (also known as Mishima), Warner Bros., 1985.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Silverado, Columbia, 1985. Crossroads, Columbia, 1986. Brighton Beach Memoirs (also known as Neil Simon's Brighton Beach Memoirs), Universal, 1986. Light of Day, TriStar, 1987. Swimming to Cambodia, Cinecom, 1987. Tough Guys Don't Dance, Cannon, 1987. The Accidental Tourist, Warner Bros., 1988. Vibes, Columbia, 1988. Hollywood Mavericks, 1990. My Blue Heaven, 1990. (And director) The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe, Orion, 1991. A Brief History of Time (documentary), Triton Pictures, 1992. Groundhog Day, Columbia, 1993. In the Line of Fire, Columbia, 1993. Nobody's Fool, Paramount, 1994. Extreme Measures, Warner Bros., 1996. As Good As It Gets, TriStar/Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1997. Living out Loud, New Line Cinema, 1998. The Out-of-Towners, Paramount, 1999. Forever Mine, J & M Entertainment, 1999. For Love of the Game, Universal, 1999. Michael Jordan to the Max (documentary), Giant Screen Sports, 2000. (And director) Via Dolorosa, 2000. AntiTrust, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 2001. The Anniversary Party, Fine Line Features, 2001. (And director) 'N Sync: Bigger Than Live, Really Big Film Corp., 2001.

BAXTER

BAXTER, Keith 1935(?)-

PERSONAL Full name, Keith Stanley Baxter-Wright; born April 29, 1935 (one source says 1933), in Newport, Monmouthshire, Wales; son of Stanley (a dockmaster) and Emily Marian (maiden name, Howell) Baxter-Wright. Education: Attended Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, 1952-53, 1955-56.

Career: Actor, director, and writer. Performer with repertory companies in Oxford and Worthing, England, 1956-57. Military service: British Army, 1953-55.

Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild.

Awards, Honors: Bronze Medal, Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, 1956; Theatre World Award, 1962, for/A Man for All Seasons; Fanny Kemble Award, 1962; Drama Desk Award and Outer Critics Circle Award, both 1971, for Sleuth; Helen Hayes Award nomination, for The Country Wife.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: (London debut) Ralph, Tea and Sympathy, Comedy Theatre, 1957. Hippolytus, Phedre, Theatre in the Round, London, 1958. Vasse, Change of Tune, Strand Theatre, London, 1959. Prince Hal, King Henry IV, parts I and II, produced in Belfast, then Dublin, Ireland, 1960. (Broadway debut) Henry VIII, A Man for All Seasons, American National Theatre and Academy (ANTA), 1961. Roger Balion, Time and Yellow Roses, St. Martin's Theatre, London, 1961. David Glyn, Unfinished Journey, Pembroke Theatre, Croydon, England, 1961. Donald Howard, The Affair, Henry Miller's Theatre, New York City, 1962. Gino Carella, Where Angels Fear to Tread, Arts Theatre, London, then St. Martin's Theatre, 1963. Valentine, You Never Can Tell, HaymarketTheatre, London, 1966. Bob Acres, The Rivals, Hay market Theatre, 1966. Baldassare Pantaleone, Avanti!, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1968. Horner, The Country Wife, Chichester Festival Theatre, Chichester, England, 1969. Octavius Caesar, Antony and Cleopatra, Chichester Festival Theatre, 1969.

Other Film Work: Additional photography, Winter Kills, 1979. Director, China Moon, Orion, 1994. Director, Mariette in Ecstasy, Savoy Pictures, 1996.

Film Appearances: Visions of Light: The Art of Cinematography (documentary; also known as Visions of Light), 1993.

Television Cinematographer; Movies: Battered, NBC, 1978. City in Fear, ABC, 1980. Always Outnumbered, HBO, 1998.

Television Cinematographer; Specials: Passion, PBS, 1986. Time Flies When You're Alive, HBO, 1989.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Schaefer, Dennis, and Larry Salvato, Masters of Light, University of California Press, 1984.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37

MiloTindle, Sleuth, St. Martin's Theatre, then Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1970-71. Title role, Macbeth, Birmingham Repertory Theatre, Birmingham, England, 1972. Vershinin, Three Sisters, Greenwich Theatre, London, 1973. Benedick, Much Ado about Nothing, Royal Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1973. Ricco Verri, Tonight We Improvise, Chichester Festival Theatre, 1974. Dead poet, preacher, and politician, Sap, Sherman Theatre, Cardiff, Wales, 1974. Antony, Antony and Cleopatra, Stratford Festival Theatre, Stratford, Ontario, 1976. Witwoud, The Way of the World, Stratford Festival Theatre, 1976. Vershinin, Three Sisters, Stratford Festival Theatre, 1976. King, The Red Devil Battery Sign, Round House Theatre, then Phoenix Theatre, both London, 1977. Lord Illingworth, A Woman of No Importance, Chichester Festival Theatre, 1978. Dorante, The Inconstant Couple, Chichester Festival Theatre, 1978. Patrick, A Meeting by the River, Palace Theatre, New York City, 1979. Bill Cardew, Home and Beauty, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, DC, 1979. Title role, Hamlet, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, 1979. Ken Harrison, Whose Life Is It, Anyway?, Parker Playhouse, Fort Lauderdale, FL, then Gussman Theatre, Miami, FL, 1979. Sherlock Holmes, The Penultimate Case of Sherlock Holmes, Hudson Guild Theatre, New York City, 1980. Jason Carmichael, Romantic Comedy, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, then Royal Alexandria Theatre, Toronto, Ontario, later Auditorium, Denver, CO, all 1980. Friedrich, Undiscovered Country, Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT, 1981. Antony, Antony and Cleopatra, Hartford Stage Company, 1981. Edmund Kean, Kean, Hartford Stage Company, 1981. Gwilym, 56 Duncan Terrace, produced in Edmonton, 1982. Narrator, Oedipus Rex (opera), Philadelphia Opera Company, Philadelphia, PA, 1982. Antony, Antony and Cleopatra, Young Vic Theatre, London, 1982. Sherlock Holmes, Murder, Dear Watson, Bromley Theatre, Kent, England, 1983. Evelyn and Rupert, Corpse!, Apollo Theatre, London, 1984, then Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1986. Elyot, Private Lives, Aldwych Theatre, London, 1990. Cassius, Julius Caesar, Hartford Stage Company, 1990-91. Arthur Kipps, The Woman in Black, Minetta Lane Theatre, New York City, 2001.

Also appeared in Light Up the Sky, Measure for Measure, Shakespeare Theatre, Washington, D.C.; The Merchant of Venice, Shakespeare Theatre, Washington, D.C.

Major Tours: Sanyamo, South Sea Bubble, British cities, 1957. Evelyn and Rupert, Corpse!, U.S. and Australian cities, 1985-86.

Stage Director: The Red Devil Battery Sign, Round House Theatre, then Phoenix Theatre, both London, 1977. Rope, Chichester Festival Theatre, Chichester, England, 1993, then Wyndham's Theatre, London, 1994. Dangerous Corner, Chichester Festival Theatre, 1994, then Whithall Theatre, London, 1995. Also directed Gaslight, Time and the Conways, After October, and Silhouette, all London productions; The Country Wife, Shakespeare Theatre, Washington, DC.

Film Appearances: Charles Moulton-Barrett, The Barretts of Wimpole Street, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1957. Alexander, Family Doctor, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1957. Young detective, Peeping Tom (also known as Face of Fear and The Fotographer of Panic), Rank, 1960. Prince Hal, Chimes at Midnight (also known as Campanadas a medianoche and Falstaff), Welles, 1966. Tony, With Love in Mind, Associated British, 1969. David, Ash Wednesday, Paramount, 1973. Magistral, La Regenta (also known as The Regent's Wife), 1974. Preston, Golden Rendezvous (also known as Nuclear Terror), 1977. Professor Huessler, Berlin Blues, Emiliano Piedra, 1988. Berlin Blues, 1988.

Television Appearances; Series: Earl of Essex, Life of Shakespeare (also known as William Shakespeare, His Life & Times), 1978.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Sir Hector, Merlin, NBC, 1998.

Television Appearances; Specials: Thomas, She Stoops to Conquer, BBC, 1956. Man and Superman, 1958. The Reward of Silence, BBC, 1963. For Tea on Sunday, BBC, 1963. Dunois, Saint Joan, BBC, 1968. Love Story, 1968. Orson Welles Great Mysteries, 1973. The Vineyard, BBC, 1974. Orson Welles: What Went Wrong? (also known as Crazy about the Movies), Cinemax, 1992.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 (Uncredited; includes unused production footage) Himself, Cleopatra: The Film That Changed Hollywood, 2001.

ner, Sarcophagus, The Pleasure of His Company, The Caucasian Chalk Circle, Crease, Finnegans Wake, and Genius.

Television Appearances; Episodic:

Film Appearances: Mrs. Russel, Foul Play, Paramount, 1978. Mrs. DeLillo, Head over Heels (also known as Chilly Scenes of Winter), United Artists, 1979. Librarian, The Attic, Hallmark Video, 1979. Female patient, Buddy Buddy, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1981. Mrs. Lewenowski, Honky Tonk Freeway, Universal, 1981. Old woman, Double Exposure, Crown International Pictures, 1982. Birdie Fallmouth, Private School, Universal, 1983. Lady with dog, The Karate Kid, Columbia, 1984. Betty Gritz, Movers and Shakers, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1985. Aunt Barbara, Blue Velvet, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer,

Dunbar, "Homicide and Old Lace/7 The Avengers, 1969. Tony, "Nightmare for a Nightingale/' Thriller, 1975, broadcast in the U.S. as Melody of Hate, ABC, 1976.

Other Television Appearances: Appeared in The Miracle Man; The Bonus; Hold My Hand, Soldier.

WRITINGS

Plays: Cavell, produced at Chichester Festival Theatre, Chichester, England, 1982. 56 Duncan Terrace, produced in Edmonton, Alberta, 1982. Barnaby and the Old Boys, produced at Theatre Clwyd, Wales, 1987, then Vaudeville Theatre, London, 1989.

1986. Bertril, Nomads, Paramount Home Video, 1986. Mrs. Haynes, Big Top Pee-Wee, Paramount, 1988. Mother Superior, Twins, Argentina Video Home, 1988. Mrs. Milo, The Karate Kid III, Columbia, 1989. Evelyn Metcalf, Arachnophobia, Buena Vista, 1990. Madam, Wild at Heart, Samuel Goldwyn, 1990. Arizona motel clerk, The Crifters, Miramax, 1990. Esmeralda, The Pit and the Pendulum (also known as The Inquisitor), JGM Entertainment, 1990. Mrs. Menges, Critters 3 (also known as Critters 3: You Are What They Eat), New Line Home Video, 1991. Mrs. Tremond, Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me (also known as Twin Peaks), New Line Cinema, 1992. Elderly neighbor, Single White Female, Columbia,

Memoirs: Published My Sentiments Exactly.

BAY, Frances 1918-

1992. Grandma, Inside Monkey Zetterland, IRS Media, 1992. Aunt Sylvia, The Neighbor, Allegro Films, 1993. Mrs. Rosemont, The Paper Boy (also known as The Paperboy), Allegro Films, 1994. Mrs. Pickman, In the Mouth of Madness (also known as John Carpenter's In the Mouth of Madness), New Line Cinema, 1995. Grandma Gilmore, Happy Cilmore, Universal, 1996. Elisabeth Kronner, Never Too Late, Allegro Distribution,

PERSONAL Born in 1918. Addresses: Agent—c/o Henderson/Hogan, 247 S. Beverly Dr., Suite 102, Beverly Hills, CA90212.

1997.

Career: Actress. Appeared in commercials for Kodak Advantix and Little Debbie snacks.

Mitzi, Mitzi&Joe, 1997. Midge, Changing Habits, A-pix Entertainment, 1997. Edith Proxmire, Krippendorf's Tribe, Buena Vista, 1998. Raspy, Sparkler, Strand Releasing, 1998. Old woman, Goodbye Lover, Warner Bros., 1999. Thelma, Inspector Gadget, 1999. Mrs. Sloan, The Operator, Black Wolf Productions, 2000. Mrs. Dartmutter, Finder's Fee, 2000. Dottie, The Wedding Planner, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 2001.

Awards, Honors: Gemini Award, best guest actress, 1996, for Road to Avonlea; DramaLogue award, for Uncommon Women and Others and Right of Way; Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award nomination, for The Man Who Came to Dinner.

CREDITS

Stage Appearances: Television Appearances; Movies:

Appeared in Number Our Days, Uncommon Women and Others, Right of Way, The Man Who Came to Din-

Madame Zarona, The Big Hex of Little Lulu, 1981.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37

Mabel Simpson, Callie & Son (also known as Rags to Riches), CBS, 1981. Grandmother, Faerie Tale Theatre: Little Red Riding Hood, 1983. Old woman, Second Sight: A Love Story, CBS, 1984. Lydia, Amos, CBS, 1985. The Eagle and the Bear, 1985. Police Story: Monster Manor, ABC, 1988. Iva Ruth McKinney, Grave Secrets: The Legacy of Hilltop Drive (also known as Crave Secrets), CB 1992. Rossini's Ghost, 1996. Martha Craddock, Forever Love, CBS, 1998. Maggie Winchester, Oh, Baby, 2001.

Sarah, "Love Letters," Life Goes On, ABC, 1992. Aunt Francine, "Alex, Then and Now," The Five Mrs. Buchanans, CBS, 1994. Dorothy, "Excelsius Dei," The X-Files, Fox, 1994. The Crew, Fox, 1995. Granny, The Marshal, ABC, 1995. Bella, "Sweet Denial," Platypus Man, UPN, 1995. Ardith Cannon, "Off Broadway (Parts 1 and 2)," The Commish, ABC, 1995. Sarah McCoy, "Home Care," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1995. Winnifred Ward, "After the Ball Is Over," Road to Avonlea, The Disney Channel and CBC, 1996. Elderly woman, "The Rye," Seinfeld, 1996. Mabel Choate, "The Cadillac," Seinfeld, 1996. Aunt Charlotte, "The Boxer Rebellion," Life with Roger, TheWB, 1997. Mrs. Davis, "Three of a Con," Players, NBC, 1997. Opal, "Friends," Clueless, ABC, 1998. Mabel Choate, "The Finale," Seinfeld, 1998. Miss Wilson, "The Art of War," C-/6: FBI, ABC, 1998. Elizabeth John, "Chelsea's Ex," Style and Substance, CBS, 1998. Mrs. Fitch, The Hughleys, ABC, 1998. Georgia, "Witch Hunt," ER, NBC, 2001.

Also appeared in The Simple Life of Noah Dearborn, CBS; Where Are My Children; LBJ; Convicted; and Murder in Texas. Television Appearances; Series: Gideon Oliver, ABC, 1989.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Annie Pyle, By Way of the Stars (also known as Der Lange Weg des Lukas B.), Disney Channel, 1992.

Also appeared in Who's the Boss, The Cavanaughs, Suddenly Susan, Touched by an Angel, The Golden Girls, Hill Street Blues, Amazing Stories, and Diagnosis: Murder.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "My Hero/7 The Jeffersons, CBS, 1981. Aunt Hortense, "The Return of Hughie Hogg/7 The Dukes ofHazzard, CBS, 1981. Title role, "Grandma Nussbaum," Happy Days, ABC, 1982. Grandma Nussbaum, "Going Steady/' Happy Days, ABC, 1982. Mother Trust, "Scene Steelers," Remington Steele, NBC 1983. Grandma Nussbaum, "Passages: Part 2," Happy Days, ABC, 1984. Mrs. Menlo, "Keaton and Son/ Family Ties, NBC, 1984 Grandma George, "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?/' Fame, NBC, 1985. Mrs. Enid Brubaker, "Take My Shirt... Please?/' Cheers, NBC, 1986. Mrs. Greene, "Taps for Officer Remy," T. J. Hooker, ABC, 1986. Elizabeth Mies, "Larry of Arabia," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1986. Miss Emma Parsons, "The Bogota Million," Hunter, 1988. Witch, "Judy, You're Not Yourself Today," Tales from the Crypt, 1990. Mrs. Tremond, "Coma," Twin Peaks, ABC, 1990. Mrs. Laskey, "Fatal Obsession: Part 1 and 2," Hunter, NBC, 1991. Eleanor, "Arthur," Life Goes On, ABC, 1991. Rose Hayes, "The Defense," Matlock, NBC, 1991. Mildred "Millie" Reynolds, "Moments to Live—May 4, 1985," Quantum Leap, NBC, 1992. Mary DeBreeze, "Silence of the Lambskins," LA. Law, NBC, 1992.

BEACHAM, Stephanie 1947-

PERSONAL Born February 28, 1947, in, London, England (sources also say Casablanca, Morocco, and Hartfordshire, England); daughter of an insurance executive and Joan (a homemaker) Beacham; married John McEnery, c. 1973 (divorced, c. 1977); children: Phoebe, Chloe. Education: Studied mime with Etienne de Creux (Marcel Marceau's teacher), Paris, 1964; Attended Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, 1965-67.

Addresses: Agent— Peter Eraser & Dunlop, Drury House, 34-43 Russell St., London WC2B 5HA, En land. Contact-c/o 1131 Alta Loma Rd., Suite 517, West Hollywood, CA 90069-2435. Career: Actress. Liverpool Everyman Theatre, founding member, 1964.

Awards, Honors: Soap Opera Digest Award nominations, outstanding villainess on a prime time serial, 1986 and 1988, for The Colbys; Soap Opera Digest Award nomination, outstanding lead actress—prime

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Television Appearances; Pilots:

time, 1990, for Dynasty; Golden Globe nomination, best performance by an actress in a TV series—comedy or musical, 1990, for Sister Kate.

Dr. Kristin Westphalen, SeaQuest DSV, NBC, 1993.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Penelope Brown, "Legacy for the Saint," The Saint, 1968. Sarah Bosanquet, "Destruction," UFO, 1970. Beth Lampton, "God Help Your Friends," Callan, 1970. Contessa, "Icons Are Forever," The Adventurer, 1972. Cora Simpson, "Chapter One: The Company I Keep," Jason King, 1972. "Your Witness," The Protectors, 1973. Sue Arden, "Threat," Special Branch, 1973. Florence Palfrey, "SorrelI and Son," Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1987. French and Saunders, 1988. Countess Regina Bartholomew, "Ship in a Bottle," Star Trek: The Next Generation, 1993. "Hunger," Blossom, NBC, 1993. "Who Killed Skippy's Master?" Burke's Law, CBS, 1994. "Legend," Legend, UPN, 1995. Stella, the acing coach, "We Ought to Be in Pictures," High Society, CBS, 1995. Herself, Noel's House Party, BBC, 1997. Herself, So Graham Norton, Channel 4, 1999. Martha van Lewen, "Reckless Abandon," Charmed, The WB, 2000.

CREDITS

Television Appearances; Series: The Rag Trade, 1961. Marked Personal, 1973. Rose Miller, Tenko, BBC-TV, 1981, then PBS, 1982, and Arts and Entertainment, 1984. Title role, Connie, 1985. Sabella "Sable" Scott Colby, Dynasty II: The Colbys (also known as The Colbys), ABC, 1985-87. Sabella "Sable" Scott Colby, Dynasty, ABC, 1988-89. Title role, Sister Kate, NBC, 1989. Mrs. Peacock, Cluedo (also known as Clue), 1991. Iris McKay, a recurring role, Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1991-93, 1995. Dr. Kristin Westphalen, SeaQuest DSV (also known as SeaQuest 2032), NBC, 1993-95.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Madame Duchatel, Napoleon and Love, 1974. Therese, Napoleon and Josephine: A Love Story, ABC, 1987. Susan Martino, Jackie Collins' "Lucky/Chances" (also known as Lucky/Chances), NBC, 1990. Arabella Sutton, To Be the Best, CBS, 1992. Dorothea Grant, No Bananas, 1996.

Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Clarice, The Servant of Two Masters, Liverpool Everyman Theatre, Liverpool, England, 1964. First Witch, Macbeth, Liverpool Everyman Theatre, 1964. Monsieur Barnett, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, Bristol, England, 1967. Irma, The Madwoman of Chaillot, Oxford Playhouse, Oxford, England, 1967-68. Louka, Arms and the Man, Oxford Playhouse, 1967-68. Tea Party, 1969. (London debut) Jane, The Basement, Duchess Theatre, 1970. Ruth, The Homecoming, Nottingham Playhouse, Nottingham, England, 1972. Juno, The Tempest, Nottingham Playhouse, 1972. Nora, A Doll's House, Nottingham Playhouse, 1972. Helen, On Approval, Theatre Royal, Haymarket Theatre, London, 1976. Eva, Absurd Person Singular, Crucible Theatre, Sheffield, England, 1977. Hubert Page, The Singular Life of Albert Nobbs, New End Theatre, London, 1978. Berthe, An Audience Galled Edouard, Greenwich Theatre, London, 1978. Eugenia, The London Cuckolds, Royal Court Theatre, London, 1979. Margery Hartnoll, Can You Hear Me at the Back?, Piccad illy Theatre, London, 1979. Terra Nova, Watford Theatre, England, 1983.

Television Appearances; Movies: Rosemary Richardson, A Distant Scream (also known as Dying Truth and Hammer House of Mystery and Suspense: A Distant Scream), 1983. Elaine Riskin, The Love Boat: The Shipshape Cruise, ABC, 1986. Mrs. Molly Carter, Riders (also known as Jilly Cooper's Riders), 1988. Sabina Quarles, Danielle Steel's "Secrets" (also known as5ecrets), NBC, 1992. Rosemarie Radley, Foreign Affairs, TNT, 1993. Marie, A Change of Place, 1994.

Television Appearances; Specials: Black Exchange (also known as Jazz Age: Black Exchange), 1968. Judge, Super Model Special: Look of the Year, ABC, 1988. Super Bloopers and New Practical Jokes, NBC, 1989. The Hollywood Christmas Parade, syndicated, 1989. ALF Takes Over the Network, NBC, 1989. Soap Opera Awards, NBC, 1990. Host, The Royal Report: Monaco Royals, Lifetime, 1992. Judge, The 1994 Miss Universe Pageant, CBS, 1994. Also appeared in Call My Bluff; Jane Eyre; A Sentimental Education; Life of Victor Hugo. 15

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BEAN Happy Family, Duke of York Theatre, London, 1984. Venice Preserved, National Theatre, London, 1985. The Rover, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1988. Florence Lancaster, The Vortex, Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, 1990. (Broadway debut) Mrs. Cheveley, An Ideal Husband, 1996, then Australian production, 1997. Funny about Love, 1999. A Busy Day, Lyric Theatre, London, England, 2000. An Ideal Husband, Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn, NJ, 2001.

BEAN, Sean 1959(?)-

PERSONAL Born April 17, 1959 (one source says 1958), in Sheffield, England; son of Brian (a steelworks factory owner) and Rita (a secretary) Bean; married Debra (a hairdresser), 1979 (one source says 1981; divorced); married Melanie Hill (an actress), 1989 (one sour says 1991; divorced, 1997); married Abigail Cruttenden (an actress), November 22, 1997 (divorced, 2000); children: (second marriage) Lorna, Molly; (third marriage) Evie Natasha. Education: Attended Rotherham College and Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. Avocational interests: Soccer.

Also appeared in The Father; Love Letters, Los Angeles, CA.

Major Tours: Appeared in Twelfth Night, Royal Shakespeare Company.

Addresses: Agent— Brian Mann, International Creative Management, Oxford House, 76 Oxford St., London VV1 N OAX, England.

Film Appearances: (Film debut) Angela Simmonds, The Games, Universal, 1970. Janet Ainsley, 7am Lin (also known as The Devil's Widow, The Ballad of Tarn-Lin, and The Devil's Woman], British International, 1971. Miss Jessel, The Nightcomers, AVCO-Embassy, 1971. The Aries Computer, 1972. Jessica van Helsing, DraculaA.D. 1972 (also known as Dracula Today), Warner Bros., 1972. Catherine Fengriffen, And Now the Screaming Starts! (also known as Bride of Fengriffen, Fengriffen, and / Have No Mouth But I Must Scream), Cinerama, 1973. 5/ puo essere piu bastardi dell'ispettore Cliff? (also known as Mafia Junction and Super Bitch), 1973. Vanessa Welch, The Confessional (also known as House of Mortal Sin), Atlis, 1975. House of Whipcord, American International, 1976. Beth, Schizo (also known as Amok and Blood of the Undead), Niles International, 1977. Kate, Horror Planet (also known as Inseminoid and Horrorplanet), Almi, 1980. Letitia Slighcarp, The Wolves of Willoughby Chase, Atlantic, 1988. Vicki Sprantz, Troop Beverly Hills, Columbia, 1989. Eine Frau Namens Harry, 1990. Harry and Harriet, 1991. Tanya's mother, Wedding Bell Blues, Legacy Releasing, 1996. Dana, Saving Grace, 1996. Elizabeth, Relative Values, First Look Pictures Releasing, 2000. Herself, The Best of So Graham Norton, 2000.

Career: Actor. Spent a season with the Citizens Theatre, Glasgow, Scotland, c. early 1980s; joined Royal Shakespeare Company, 1986; appeared in television commercials for Accuview contact lenses. Previously worked as a welder for father's steelworks factory. Awards, Honors: Honorary doctorate, Sheffield Hal lam University, 1997.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Ranuccio Thomasoni, Caravaggio, British Film Institute/Cinevista, 1986. Brendan, Stormy Monday, Atlantic, 1988. Larry Frisk, How to Get Ahead in Advertising, Warner Bros., 1989. German soldier, War Requiem, Anglo, 1989. Tadgh McCabe, The Field, Avenue, 1990. Anton van Heerden, Windprints, 1990. Jack Morgan, Prince, 1991. Smith, In the Border Country, 1991. Sean Miller, Patriot Games, Paramount, 1992. Yenning, Shopping, New Horizons, 1994. Farmer Grey, Black Beauty, Warner Bros., 1994. Alec Trevalyan, Agent 006, GoldenEye, United Artists, 1995. Jimmy Muir, When Saturday Comes, 1996. Vronsky, Anna Karenina (also known as Anna /Carenine), Warner Bros., 1997. Dave Toombs, Airborne, 1998. Spence, Ronin, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1998. Voice, The Canterbury Tales (animated short), 1998. Andy McNab, Bravo Two Zero, Miramax, 1999.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Petersen's Photographic, October, 1991, p. 26. Redbook, February, 1988, p. 102. 16

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BECKER

Also appeared as The Prince, "The True Bride/' The Storyteller (also known as Jim Henson's The Storyteller).

Jason Locke, Essex Boys, Buena Vista Home Video, 2000. Boromir, The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring, New Line Cinema, 2001. Partridge, Equilibrium, Dimension Films, 2001.

Other Television Appearances: Appeared in Troubles and Samson and Delilah.

Television Appearances; Movies: Hooker, Winter Flight, 1984. Scarred man, Exploits at West Poley, 1985. Dominic O'Brien, The Fifteen Streets, 1989. Vic, Small Zones, 1990. Carver Doone, Lorna Doone, 1990. Gabriel Lewis, Tell Me That You Love Me, 1991. Sean Miller, The Secret World of Spying, 1992. Mellors, Lady Chatterley, 1992. Micky McAvoy, Fool's Gold: The Story of the Brink's-Mat Robbery (also known as Fool's Cold: The Brink's-Mat Story), Arts and Entertainment, 1992. Richard Sharpe, Sharpe's Rifles, 1993. Richard Sharpe, Sharpe's Eagle, 1993. Paul, A Woman's Guide to Adultery, 1993. Richard Sharpe, Sharpe's Company, 1994. Richard Sharpe, Sharpe's Enemy, 1994. Richard Sharpe, Sharpe's Honour, 1994. Esau, Jacob: A TNT Bible Story (also known as Jacob), TNT, 1994. Richard Sharpe, Sharpe's Gold, 1995. Richard Sharpe, Sharpe's Battle, 1995. Richard Sharpe, Sharpe's Sword, 1995. Richard Sharpe, Sharpe's Regiment, 1996. Richard Sharpe, Sharpe's Siege, 1996. Richard Sharpe, Sharpe's Mission, 1996. Richard Sharpe, Sharpe's Revenge, 1997. Richard Sharpe, Sharpe's Justice, 1997. Richard Sharpe, Sharpe's Waterloo, 1997. Neil Byrne, Extremely Dangerous, 1999.

Stage Appearances: Lederer, Deathwatch, Young Vic Theatre, London, 1985. Spencer, Fair Maid of the West, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1986. Romeo, Romeo and Juliet, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1987. Danny, Killing the Cat, Theatre Upstairs, London, 1990. Made stage debut as Tybalt, Romeo and Juliet, Glasgow, Scotland; also appeared in A Midsummer Night's Dream; Who Knew Mackenzie?; Cone; The Last Days of Mankind; Der Rosenkavalier.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, December 11,1995, p. 121.

BECKER, Harold 1950-

PERSONAL Born in 1950 in New York, NY; married Susie. Education: Studied art at the Pratt Institute. Addresses: Agent—John Burnham, International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211.

Television Appearances; Series: Betty, 1986. Steve, My Kingdom for a Horse, 1991.

Career: Director and producer. Has also directed television commercials and short documentaries. Previously worked as a still photographer and designer.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Lord Richard Fenton, Scarlett, CBS, 1994.

Member: Directors Guild of America. Television Appearances; Specials: Robert Lovelace, "Clarissa/' Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1992. Richard Sharpe, "Sharpe/' Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1993.

Awards, Honors: Received audience award and named best director, Cognac Festival du Film Policier, 1994, for Malice; Gold Prize, Mannheim Film Festival, for Ivanhoe Donaldson.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Horace Clark, "Long Odds/' The Bill, 1984. Alex Bailey, "Absolute Conviction/' Inspector Morse, 1992. Himself, The Late Jonathan Ross, 1996. Himself, "Spring," The Vicar of Dibley, BBC, 1999.

CREDITS Film Director, Except Where Indicated: (And producer, with Souter Harris), The Ragman's Daughter, Penelope Films, 1972.

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BENISON

of Cinematographers Award nominations, best cinematography in a television series, 1992, for Street Legal, and 1994, for Rapture; Gemini Award, EFX, 1996, for Night of the Twister; Canadian Society of Cinematographers Award nomination, best cinematography in a theatrical feature, 1997, for Bullet to Beijing; Canadian Society of Cinematographers Award, best cinematography in a television drama, 1998, for Thunder Point; Leo Award nomination, 1999, for Perfect Little Angels.

The Onion Field, Avco Embassy, 1979. The Black Marble, Avco Embassy, 1980. Taps, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. Vision Quest (also known as Crazy for You), Warner Bros., 1985. (Uncredited) The Big Town, 1987. The Boost, Hemdale, 1988. Sea of Love, Universal, 1989. (And producer, with Rachel Pfeffer and Charles Mulvehill), Malice, Columbia, 1993. Bodily Harm, Warnervision Entertainment, 1993. (And producer) City Hall, Columbia, 1996. Mercury Rising, Universal, 1998. Solo, 1999. (And producer) Domestic Disturbance, Paramount, 2001.

CREDITS Film Cinematographer: Ups & Downs (also known as Prep School), 1981. Oklahoma Smugglers, 1987. Meatballs III, I'VE, 1987. Whispers (also known as Dean R. Koontz's Whispers), I'VE, 1989. The Dance Goes On, 1991. Last Resort (also known as National Lampoon's Last Resort and National Lampoon's Scuba School), 1994. The Wrong Woman, Republic Pictures, 1995. Midnight in St. Petersburg, Showtime Networks, 1995. Closer and Closer, Power Pictures, 1995. Bullet to Beijing (also known as Len Deighton's Bullet to Beijing), Paramount Home Video, 1995. No One Could Protect Her, 1996. Double Take, Twice Removed Productions, 1997. Loving Evangeline, 1998. Watchtower, Alliance Atlantis, 2001. Blind Obsession, World International Network, 2001.

Also directed the documentary shorts Eugene Atget, Interview with Bruce Cordon, Blind Gary Davis, Signet, and Ivanhoe Donaldson.

BENISON, Peter 1950-

PERSONAL Born April 28, 1950, in Montreal, Quebec, Canada; son of Milton and Muriel (maiden name, Parker) Benison. Education: McGill University, S.S. (psychology), 1971. Avocational interests: Sailing, skiing, scuba diving. Addresses: Office—Dormont Studios Inc., 79 Orchard Park Blvd., Toronto, Ontario, Canada, M4L 3E3.

Other Film Work: Second unit photographer, Death Ship, AVCO Embassy Pictures, 1980. Additional photography, Terror Train (also known as Train of Terror), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1980. Second unit Cinematographer, The Gate, New Century Vista Film, 1987. Second unit Cinematographer, Battlefield Earth, 2000.

Career: Cinematographer. Briston Productions, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, director of photography, 1972-77; Dormont Studios, L.A., Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, 1978—. Contributor of articles to American Cinematographer, Widescreen Magazine, and Cinema Canada.

Television Cinematographer; Movies: Ballerina and the Blues, The Movie Channel, 1988. Captain Power: The Beginning (also known as Captain Power: Against the New Order), 1989. Woman on the Ledge, NBC, 1993. Rapture, 1993. The Lifeforce Experiment (also known as The Breakthrough, Dead Men Talk, and Le silence de la liberte), USA Network, 1994. Night of the Twisters, The Family Channel, 1996. For Love Alone: The Ivana Trump Story, CBS, 1996. Windsor Protocol (also known as Jack Higgins' Windsor Protocol), Showtime, 1996. Thunder Point (also known as Jack Higgins' Thunder Point), Showtime, 1996. Race Against Time: The Search for Sarah, CBS, 1996. Cone in a Heartbeat, CBS, 1996.

Member: Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television, Canadian Society of Cinematographers, Lambda Chi Alpha (treasurer Montreal chapter, 1969-70).

Awards, Honors: Silver Leaf Award, International Association of Business Communicators; Second place award, United States Industrial Film Festival, 1984; First place award, Nebraska Interactive Video and Disc Awards, 1986; Silver Birch Award, International Television Association, 1986; Canadian Society of Cinematographers Award, best cinematography in a television drama, 1988, for Captain Power: The Beginning; Canadian Society of Cinematographers Award, best cinematography in a theatrical feature, 1991, for Whispers, and 1992, for The Dance Goes On; Canadian Society

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Otto Krueger, The Curse of the Werewolf, Phoenix Theatre, Leicester, 1977. Nugget, Equus, Gateway Theatre, Chester, 1977. Brunei, The L K. Brunei Show, Plymouth Theatre Company, 1977. Antonio, The Merchant of Venice, Phoenix Theatre, 1977. George McBrain, Comedians, Haymarket Theatre, Leicester, 1978. Orestes, Electra, Haymarket Theatre, 1978. Levi, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat, Haymarket Theatre, 1978. Truscott, Loot, Haymarket Theatre, 1978. Professor Niven, The Mummy's Tomb, Haymarket Theatre, 1978. English waiter, school bully, Byron Smith, Tibbett, Chapman, Oscar Wilde, andfobin, Fearless Frank, King's Head Theatre Club, London, 1979. Seyton, MacBeth, Haymarket Theatre, 1979. Ambitioso, The Revenger's Tragedy, Liverpool Playhouse, 1979. Captain Fitzpatrick, Tom Jones, Library Theatre Company, Manchester, 1979. Vladimir, Waiting for Godot, Phoenix Theatre, 1979. Nick, Bedroom Farce, Haymarket Theatre, 1980. Trevor Tinsley, Funny Peculiar, Haymarket Theatre, 1980. Mr. Smith, Killer on the Dance Floor, Phoenix Theatre, 1980. Wooed and Viewed, Pavilion Theatre, Brighton, 1980. Thus Horner, The Country Wife, Crucible Theatre, Sheffield, 1981. Dimitri, The Fire Bird, Crucible Theatre, 1981. Eric Brown, Skoiled, Crucible Theatre, 1981. The trick cyclist, Spokesong, Phoenix Theatre, 1981. Arthur, Dirty Linen, Haymarket Theatre, 1982. The creature, Frankenstein, Haymarket Theatre, 1982. James Bonny, Live and Be Hanged, Haymarket Theatre, 1982. Timothy, Salad Days, Haymarket Theatre, 1982. Lassie the Wonder Dog, 5care Against the Animals, Haymarket Theatre, 1982. Jakob Engstrand, Ghosts, Haymarket Theatre, 1983. Neil Andrews, lust between Ourselves, Haymarket Theatre, 1983. Victor Prynne, Private Lives, Haymarket Theatre, 1983. Putz, Rookery Nook, Haymarket Theatre, 1983. George Mole, The Secret Diary of Adrian Mole, Phoenix Theatre, 1984, then Wyndhams Theatre, London, 1984. John Smith, Run for Your Wife, Toronto Theatre of Comedy, 1986. Sydney, Kafka's Dick, Citadel Theatre, Edmonton, 1990. Neville Bunker, Season's Greetings, Stagewest, Mississauga, 1990-91. Claudius, Hamlet, Halifax Neptune Theatre, 2000. Ebenezer Scrooge, Scrooge, Halifax Neptune Theatre, 2000. Serge, Art, Halifax Neptune Theatre, 2001.

The Conspiracy of Fear, HBO, 1996. The Accident: A Moment of Truth Movie (also known as The Accident), NBC, 1997. / Know What You Did (also known as Crimes of Passion: I Know What You Did), ABC, 1998. A Champion's Fight (also known as Don't Die My Love and Shattered Hearts), NBC, 1998. Playing to Win: A Moment of Truth Movie, NBC, 1998. One Hot Summer Night, ABC, 1998. Race against Fear (also known as Broken Silence and Sin of Silence), NBC, 1998. Someone to Love Me, NBC, 1998. Perfect Little Angels, Fox, 1998. Big and Hairy, Showtime, 1998. Genius, The Disney Channel, 1999. Alley Cats Strike, The Disney Channel, 2000. Also cinematographer for No Greater Love, NBC. Television Cinematographer, Series: Street Legal, CBC, 1986.

BENNETT, Nigel 1949-

PERSONAL Born November 19, 1949, in Wolberhampton, Staffordshire, England. Avocational interests: Golf, skiing, ice fishing. Career: Actor. Appeared in many television commercials. Awards, Honors: Gemini Award nomination, 1993, and Gemini Award, best performance in a featured supporting role in a dramatic series, 1996, both for Forever Knight.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: Husband, Kenneth, Geoffrey, and Stephen/Barney, The Two of Us (four plays: "Black and Silver/' "The New Quixote/' "Mr. Foot/7 and "Chinamen'7), Dolman Theatre, Newport, South Wales, 1969. The Magic Bus, Wales, 1973. Make 'Em Laugh, BreconshireTheatre Company, 1973. Whatever Happened to Comedy, Breconshire Theatre Company, 1974. Before Your Very Eyes, Byker Community Theatre Group, 1975. Four's Company, Marlowe Theatre, Canterbury, 1975. The Great Discovery Show, Marlowe Theatre, 1975. Nathan Bullstone, Queen Elizabeth Slept Here?, Plymouth Theatre Company, 1976.

Also appeared as Aston, The Caretaker, Phoenix Theatre; Dr. Duponco, Dr. Duponco's Traveling Wild West

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Medicine Show, Contact Theatre, Manchester; Dracula, Dracula, Plymouth Theatre Company; Tiny, Dragon Rock, Phoenix Theatre; Archie Rice, The Entertainer, Phoenix Theatre; Theo, The Flip Side, Newport South Wales; Sergeant of the guard, The Hunchback of Notre Dame, The Young Vic, London; Hangman, Jack Shepherd, Phoenix Theatre; Lord Arthur Savile, Lord Arthur Savile's Crime, Newport, South Wales; Prince of Morocco, The Merchant of Venice, The Young Vic; The cook, Mother Courage and Her Children, Phoenix Theatre; Monty Python at the Hollywood Bowl; Lieutenant Simpson, Objection, Breconshire Theatre Company; The Real Inspector Hound, Dolman Theatre, Newport, South Wales; Arturo Ui, The Resistable Rise of Arturo Ui, Phoenix Theatre; Harkshaw, The Ticket-of-Leave Man, Phoenix Theatre; Father Maximin, Trap for a Lonely Man, Newport, South Wales; Master of ceremonies, Victorian Musical Evening, Gateway Theatre; and in Day by Day.

Michel O'Shea, Top of the Food Chain (also known as Invasion and We/come to Exceptional Vista), Equinox Entertainment, 1999. Dr. Whitney, The Skulls, Twentieth Century-Fox, 2000. Rocco, Beyond Mozambique (also known as Rats and Rabbits), Majouric Distribution, 2000. Bressler, The Chippendale Murders, 2000. Harry Rawlins, Widows (not released), 2000. Television Appearances; Movies: The Happy Hunting Ground, BBC, 1975. Mr. Ring, Elizabeth Alone, BBC, 1981. Gary, Housewarming, BBC, 1981. Lubyanka guard number one, Culad, 1985. Mr. Bob Holden number one, Bay Coven (also known as The Devils of Bay Cove, Eye of the Demon, and Strangers in Town), NBC, 1987. Berger, Hitler's Daughter, USA Network, 1990. In Desperate Battle: Normandy 1944 (also known as La bataille de Normandie, La bravoure et le mepris, partie 3, and The Valour and the Horror, Part 3), CBS, 1992. Lawson, The Women of Windsor, 1992. Shattered Trust: The Shari Karney Story (also known as Shattered Trust), NBC, 1993. Baillie-Grohman, Dieppe, 1993. Eisner, Web of Deceit (also known as / Know My Son Is Alive), NBC, 1994. Steve, Ultimate Betrayal, CBS, 1994. Model by Day, Fox, 1994. Bennett, Madonna: Innocence Lost, Fox, 1994. Large man, Between Love and Honor, 1995. Teddy, Friends at Last, CBS, 1995. Briscoll, Where's the Money, Noreen?, USA Network, 1995. Dennis Malloy, The Shamrock Conspiracy, UPN, 1995. Dr. Eisenstock, Harrison Bergeron (also known as Kurt Vonnegut's Harrison Bergeron), Showtime, 1995. Treasury Agent Whittlesy, Cagney & Lacey: The View through the Glass Ceiling, 1995. Cyno commander, Star Command, 1996. Bruce Mouw, Cotti, HBO, 1996. Private investigator, Her Desperate Choice (also known as Desperate Justice), Lifetime, 1996. Ed McBain's 87th Precinct: Ice, NBC, 1996. Kurt (segment "Aart and Johtje Vos"), Rescuers: Stories of Courage: Two Couples, Showtime, 1997. Sir Robert Hook, Newton: A Tale of Two Isaacs, 1997. Lies He Told, ABC, 1997. Harry, Flood: A River's Rampage, The Family Channel, 1997. Allan Schindler, Sr., Any Mother's Son, Lifetime, 1997. Colonel Sanitsky, Thanks of a Grateful Nation, Showtime, 1998. Soloff, Naked City: A Killer Christmas, Showtime, 1998. Donald Caldwell, Freefall (also known as /Angst uber denWolken), 1999. Davis, Vanished without a Trace, NBC, 1999. Russell Talmadge, Different, Lifetime, 1999. David McLaughlin, Haifa Dozen Babies, ABC, 1999. General Horatio Gates, The Crossing, Arts and Entertainment, 2000.

Major Tours: Riff Raff, The Rocky Horror Show, Italian cities, 1984.

Film Appearances: Members, Urgh! A Music War, 1981. Port official's assistant, Reilly: Ace of Spies: Prelude to War, 1983. Second helicopter pilot, The Ninja Mission, New Line Cinema, 1984. Derek Blackthorn, The Outside Chance of Maximilian Click (also known as Bright Spark), Southgate Entertainment, 1988. Choreographer, La bottega dell'orefice (also known as La boutique de I'orfevre and The Neweller's Shop), Alliance Entertainment, 1988. Geoffrey Owens, The Star Turn, 1989. Jack Wootton, Narrow Margin, TriStar, 1990. Alan Spencer, Passage of the Heart, 1992. Levi Coffin, Race to Freedom: The Story of the Underground Railroad, 1993. Ed McCullough, Soft Deceit, Dark Line Productions, 1994. Bryson Vautour, Paint Cans, National Film Board of Canada, 1994. Asgaard, Legends of the Fall, TriStar, 1994. Kasajian, Back in Action, MCA Home Video, 1994. Sladecker, Memory Run (also known as Synapse), Imperial Entertainment, 1996. Nico, Darkman III: Die Darkman Die, MCA Home Entertainment, 1996. Burton Cash, Murder at 1600, Warner Bros., 1997. Senator Stephen Macguire, Sanctuary, New City Releasing, 1997. Inspector Bassie, One Tough Cop, Stratosphere Entertainment, 1998. Harvey Sawyer, Strike! (also known as All I Wanna Do, College femminile, and Les filles font la loi), Miramax, 1998. Winfeild Scott, War of 1812, 1998. Richard Sloan, Codename: Phoenix, 1999.

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Stash Jannovic, "In the Blood," Counterstrike, 1991. Mr. Hudson, "It's a Free Country," A Question of Justice, 1991. Albert Hillerman, "Pilot Option," Two for Joy, 1991. William Cross, "Tattoo," Secret Service, 1992. LaSalle, "Stranger Than Fiction," Forever Knight, 1992. Dr. Bill Brandt, "Sins of the Father," Beyond Reality, USA Network, 1992. Andrew Michaels, "Crossroads," Street Legal, 1993. Quinton Jones, "French Twist," Counterstrike, USA Network, 1993. John Mitchell, "Straitjacket," Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, 1993. Dr. Anders, "Lapses in Memory," Matrix, USA Network and CTV, 1993. Stewart Granger, "The Human Factor," Robocop: The Series, 1994. Jason Wyngarde, "Dark Phoenix: Dazzler," The X-Men, 1994. Jason Wyngarde, "Dark Phoenix: The Inner Circle," The X-Men, 1994. Action Man, 1995. Samuel Wisotsky, "Marrying Man," Taking the Falls, 1995. Enoch Cain, "Homecoming," Avonlea, 1995. Enoch Cain, "Fox Tales,"/Von/ea, 1995. The guide, "Near Death," Forever Knight, 1995. Captain Jack Lasher, "Banker's Hours," Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, syndicated, 1995. "The Alliance," Lonesome Dove: The Outlaw Years, syndicated, 1995. Captain Jack Lasher, "May I Talk with You," Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, syndicated, 1995. Colonel Petrosian, "Rescue," La Femme Nikita, USA Network, 1997. "Drive, She Said," Once a Thief, 1997. Cal Judson, "Quicksilver," F.X: The Series, 1997. Narrator, "When You Gotta Go You Gotta Go: The Bunker," Freaky Stories, 1998. Major Raymond Maclntire, "Live Free or Die," Earth: Final Conflict, syndicated, 1998. Colonel Egran Petrosian, "New Regime," La Femme Nikita, USA Network, 1998. Major Raymond Maclntire, "Pandora's Box," Earth: Final Conflict, syndicated, 1998. "U", "From Honey, with Love," Honey, I Shrunk the Kids: The TV Show, syndicated, 1998. Charles Barbier, "The Louis Braille Story," Young Heroes, 1998. Edokk, "The Forever War," Silver Surfer, 1998. Senator Wetherley, "Pilot Option," The West Wing, 1998. Jacomb-Hyde, "The Black Glove of Melchizadek," The Secret Adventures of Jules Verne, 1999. Jake Esterhaus, "Eyewitness," Total Recall 2070, 1999. Edward Merlyn, "Pilot Option," Merlyn, 1999. Professor Alaine Richarde, "Cross of Voodoo," Relic Hunter, syndicated, 2000. Barney Wheelock, "One Step Closer to Roger," All Souls, 2001.

Carter Hale, Catch a Falling Star, PAX, 2000. Television Appearances; Series: Lucien LaCroix and General Lucius, Forever Knight, CBS, 1992. Voice, Action Man, 1995. Frank Elsinger, Psi Factor: Chronicles of the Paranormal, syndicated, 1996-99. Voice, Hurricanes, 1996. Prince, Lexx (also known as Lexx: The Dark Zone Stories, Lexx: The Series, and Tales from a Parallel Universe), Sci-Fi Channel, 1997—.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Lieutenant Johnny Douglas, Passion and Paradise, ABC, 1989. John Farrow, Love and Betrayal: The Mia Farrow Story, Fox, 1995. Victor Salinas, Degrees of Guilt, NBC, 1995. James (Jim) Floyd, The Arrow, CS, 1997. Winfield Scott, War of 1812, 1999. Fergus Keegan, Anne of Green Gables: The Continuing Story (also known as Anne 3), CBC, 2000.

Television Appearances; Specials: Father, A Child's Christmas in Wales, PBS, 1986.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Colin Bailey, Coronation Street, 1977. Edward Marchant, "Bird of Paradise/' The Campbells, CTV, 1986. Monsieur Duval, "Nina Who?/ Adderly, CBS, 1986. Mr. Kilpatrick, "Love You to Death/' Night Heat, 1986. Kiss doctor, Super Dave, Showtime, 1987. "Domestic Spirits/' Diamonds, CBC, 1987. Jim Sinclair, "Memories/' The New Twilight Zone, CBS, 1988. Dr. David Blaikie, "Still Life," Mount Royal, 1988. Griffin, "Survival of the Fittest," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, CBS, 1988. Jim Sinclair, "Memories," The New Twilight Zone, 1988. Rausch/Walden, "The Butcher," Friday the 13th, syndicated, 1989. Lukash, "Conflict of Interest," Street Legal, CBC, 1989. Ron Harris, "Holy Thursday," Street Legal, CBC, 1990. Ron Harris, "Spare Parts," Street Legal, CBC, 1990. Kirkoff, "The Dealbreaker," Counterstrike, 1990. Phil Norwin, "Duffy, Bok & Flann," ENG, 1990. Derek Blackhorn, "The Power of Positive Thinking," Max Click, 1990. Derek Blackhorn, "Can I Get a Witness?," Max Click, 1990. Derek Blackhorn, "Music Hath Charms," Max Click, 1990. Big Steve, "Wild Willy and the Waves," T&T,1990. Watson, "Big Brother Is Watching," Sweating Bullets, 1991. Leon, "Transfigured Night," The Hidden Room, Lifetime, 1991.

Radio Appearances; Episodic: "The Trial of Spartacus," Ideas, CBC, 1989.

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BENNETT

nation, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, best original score for a motion picture or television, 1972, all for Nicholas and Alexandra; Anthony Asquith Award for Film Music nomination, 1973, for Lady Caroline Lamb; Academy Award nomination, best original dramatic score, and Anthony Asquith Award for Film Music, 1974, and Grammy Award nomination, best original score for a motion picture or television, 1975, all for Murder on the Orient Express; Anthony Asquith Award for Film Music nomination, 1977, for the soundtrack to Equus; Anthony Asquith Award for Film Music nomination, 1979, for the soundtrack to Yanks; Emmy Award nomination, best musical composition for a limited series or special, 1984-85, for Agatha Christie's Murder with Mirrors; Anthony Asquith Award for Film Music nomination, 1994, for Four Weddings and a Funeral; Genie Award nomination, Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television, best achievement in music, original score, 1996, for5wann; British Academy of Film and Television Arts nomination, best original television music, 2001, for Gormenghast. Named commander, Order of the British Empire, 1977; Knighted by Queen Elizabeth II, 1997.

Several characters, 'The Irish Question, Part 1," Ideas, 1989. Several characters, 'The Retrial of Oscar Wilde," Ideas, 1989.

BENNETT, Richard See BENNETT, Richard Rodney

BENNETT, Richard Rodney (Richard Bennett)

1936-

PERSONAL Born March 29, 1936, in Broadstairs, Kent, England; son of H. Rodney (a lyricist and author) and Joan Esther (a musician, composer, and music critic; maiden name, Spink) Bennett. Education: Attended Royal Academy of Music, 1953-c. 1956; studied in Darmstadt, Germany, c. 1950s, and with Pierre Boulez in Paris, France, 1957-59. Avocational interests: Cinema, modern jazz, reading, knitting.

CREDITS Film Work: Music conductor, Billion Dollar Brain, United Artists, 1967. (As Richard Bennett) Guitarist, Wag the Dog, New Line Cinema, 1997.

Addresses: Agent— Nigel Britten, Lemon, Unna & Durbridge Ltd., 24 Pottery Lane, Holland Park, London W11 4LZ, England. Contact— Novello and Co. Ltd., 8-10 Lower James St., London W1 R 3 PL, England.

Stage Work: Accompanist, The Cat's Meow, Cafe Carlyle, New York City, 2001.

Career: Composer. Royal Academy of Music, London, professor of composition, 1963-65; Peabody Conservatory of Music, Baltimore, MD, composer in residence, 1970-71; Royal College of Music, vice president, 1983—. Performer in Paris jazz clubs, 1957-59; accompanist to singer Cleo Laine; performer with Marian Montgomery and in solo performances in England, Australia, New Zealand, and the United States.

RECORDINGS Albums: Billion Dollar Brain (soundtrack recording), 1967. Far from the Madding Crowd (soundtrack recording), 1967.

Member: Performing Rights Society (member of general council, 1975—).

Contributor to recordings by Elisabeth Lutyens; supervisor of orchestration for Standing Stone, by Paul McCartney, 1997.

Awards, Honors: Scholarship, Royal Academy of Music, 1953; grant from the French government to study in Paris, 1957-59; prize from Arnold Bax Society, 1964; Ralph Vaughan Williams Award, 1965; Academy Award nomination, best original music score, 1967, for Far from the Madding Crowd; Anthony Asquith Award for Film Music nomination and British Academy of Film and Television Arts nomination, 1970, both for Secret Ceremony; Anthony Asquith Award for Film Music nomination and British Academy of Film and Television Arts nomination, 1971, both for Figures in a Landscape; Academy Award nomination, best original dramatic score, Ivor Novello Award, and Grammy Award nomi-

WRITINGS Film Scores: The World Assured (documentary), British Insurance Institute, c. 1955. Pickup Alley (also known as Interpol), Columbia, 1957. (As Richard Bennett) Indiscreet, Warner Bros., 1958. The Man Inside, Columbia, 1958. Menace in the Night (also known as A Face in the Night), United Artists, 1958. The Safecracker, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1958. 22

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BENNETT The Man Who Lived at the Ritz, syndicated, 1988. The Tale of Sweeney Todd, Showtime, 1998.

Chance Meeting (also known as Blind Date), Paramount, 1959. (As Richard Bennett) The Angry Hills, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1959. The Devil's Disciple, United Artists, 1959. The Man Who Could Cheat Death, Paramount, 1959. The Mark, Continental, 1961. Only Two Can Play, British Lion, 1961 (some sources cite 1962). Satan Never Sleeps (also known as The Devil Never Sleeps and Flight from Terror), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1962. The Wrong Arm of the Law, Continental, 1963 (some sources cite 1962). Heavens Above!, British Lion, 1963. Billy Liar, Continental, 1963. One Way Pendulum, United Artists, 1964 (some sources cite 1965). The Nanny, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1965. The Devil's Own (also known as The Witches], 1966, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1967. Far from the Madding Crowd, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1967. Billion Dollar Brain, United Artists, 1967. Secret Ceremony, Universal, 1968. The Buttercup Chain, Warner Bros., 1970. Figures in a Landscape, National General, 1971 (some sources cite 1970). Nicholas and Alexandra, Columbia, 1971. The Go Between, 1971. Lady Caroline Lamb (also known as Peccato d'amore), United Artists, 1973. Voices (also known as Nightmare), Hemdale, 1973. Of Jewels and Gold, 1973. Murder on the Orient Express, Paramount, 1974. Permission to Kill, Warner Bros., 1975. L'imprecateur (also known as The Accuser), Parafrance, 1977. Equus, United Artists, 1977. The Brink's Job (also known as Big Stickup at Brink's), Universal, 1978. Yanks (also known as Yanks — Cestern waren wir noch Freunde), Universal, 1979. Return of the Soldier, European Classics, 1982. Enchanted April, Miramax, 1993 (some sources cite 1992). Four Weddings and a Funeral, Gramercy Pictures, 1994. Swann, Norstar Releasing, 1996.

Also composer of music for The Charmer, The Christians, and L P. Hartley Trilogy. Other Television Music: Incidental music, Doctor Who (series), 1964. "The Ebony Tower," Great Performances, PBS, 1987 (some sources cite 1984). "Strange Interlude/' American Playhouse, PBS, 1988 (some sources cite 1987). The Story of Hollywood (series), TNT, 1988. An Evening with Maria Ewing, Arts and Entertainment, 1990. Cormenghast (miniseries), BBC America, 2000.

Operas: The Ledge, libretto by Adrian Mitchell, Sadler's Wells Theatre, England, 1961. The Mines of Sulphur, libretto by Beverley Cross, Sadler's Wei Is Theatre, 1965. A Penny for a Song (based on John Whiting's comedy), Sadler's Wells Opera Company, 1967. Victory (based on the novel Heart of Darkness by Joseph Conrad), libretto by Beverley Cross, Covent Garden Theatre, London, 1970. All the King's Men (children's opera), 1970.

Symphonies: Symphony Number One, Royal Festival Hall, London, 1966. Symphony Number Two, performed by the New York Philharmonic and the London Symphony Orchestra, 1969. Symphony Number Three, Three Choirs Festival, 1987.

Concertos: Horn Concerto, 1955. Piano Concerto Number One, performed by Stephen Bishop and the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra, 1968. Oboe Concerto, 1970. Guitar Concerto, 1970. Concerto for Viola and Chamber Ensemble, 1973. Concerto for Orchestra, 1973. Violin Concerto, 1975. Scena and commedia: Commedia II, 1976. Harpsichord Concerto, 1980. Scena and commedia: Concerto for Wind Quintet, 1983. Clarinet Concerto, 1987. Saxophone Concerto, 1988. Marimba Concerto, 1988.

Other Film Music: "Amazed and Confused/7 The Jazz Singer, Associated Film, 1980.

Television Work; Movie Scores: Sherlock Holmes in New York, 1976. Agatha Christie's Murder with Mirrors, CBS, 1985. Tender Is the Night, Showtime, 1985. Poor Little Rich Girl: The Barbara Mutton Story, NBC, 1987. The Attic: The Hiding of Ann Frank, 1987 (some sources cite 1988).

Ballets: Isadora, choreography by Kenneth Macmillan, Royal Opera House, London, 1981. Noctuary (variations on a theme by Scott Joplin), 1985.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Variations for Solo Oboe, Arts Council of Great Britain, 1953. String Quartet Number 2, 1953. String Quartet Number 3, 1953. Sonata for Piano, 1954. Sonata for Flute, 1955. Four Improvisations, 1955. 5onata Number 1, 1955. Sonata for Cello, 1955. Sonata for Viola, 1955. Parallels, 1955. Five Pieces, 1956. Cycle for Piano I-IX, 1957. Studies for Five Instruments, 1957. Study, 1957. Theme and Variations, 1957. Music for Two Pianos, 1958. Cyc/e // /or Paul Jacobs, 1958. Mus/c for an Occasion, 1959. Stanzas for Flute, 1959. Journal, 1960. Calendar, 1960. Stanzas for Organ, 1960. W/nter Mus/'c, 1960. Sonata for Oboe and Piano, 1961. Su/te francaise, 1961. 7he Approaches of Sleep (cantata), 1961. Pastorale (song cycles), 1962. Quartet for Clarinet, String Trio, and Piano, 1962. Fanfare, 1962. Fantasy, 1962. Nocturnes, 1963. Konc/o, 1963. /\ /azz Calendar (chamber music), 1964. Violin Sonata Number Two, 1964. Five Studies for the Piano, 1964. Aubade, 1964. 7r/o for Three Violins, 1964. Sonata Number 2, 1964. Suite, 1965. Trio for Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, 1965. A Canon for Stravinsky, 1967. Quintet, 1968. Capriccio, 1968. Impromptu for Guitar, 1968. Impromptu for Flute, 1969. Intrada, 1970. Madrigals, 1971. Com media I, 1972. Commedialll, 1973. /Wba, 1973. 5cena/, 1973. Com media IV, 1974. Four P/ece 5u/te, 1974. Quartet for Oboe and String Trio, 1975. Zodiac, 1976. Serenade, 1976. Telegram, 1976. Actaeon, 1977. Music for Strings, 1977. Kandinsky Variations, 1977. Scenalll, 1977.

Vocal/Choral Compositions: Put Away the Flutes, 1952. Nocturnal upon St. Lucie's Day, 1954. TheTillaquils, 1955. Three Songs, 1955. Ricercar, 1956. Farewell to Arms, 1959. The Approaches to Sleep, 1960. Lament, 1960. The Worlde's Joie, 1960. Tom O'Bedlam's Song, 1961. Childe Rolande to the Dark Tower Came, 1961. Three Madrigals, 1961. London Pastoral, 1962. Three Elegies, 1962. Nowell, Nowell, Tidings True, 1963. Two Lullabies, 1963. The Sorrows of Mary, 1964. Verses, 1964. One Evening, 1964. Epithalamion (for chorus and orchestra), Leeds Festival, Leeds, England, 1967. Soliloquy, 1967. Five Carols, 1967. The Music That Her Echo Is, 1967. Two Carols, 1968. Crazy Jane, 1968. Jazz Pastoral, 1969. A Garland for Marjory Fleming, 1969. Four Devotions, 1971. Funny Thing, 1971. 7/?e House of Sleepe, 1971. 5/7e Reminds Me of You, 1971. Tenebrae, 1971. Sonnet Sequence, 1972. Nightpiece, 1972. Qu/et/y vwth Bright Eyes, 1972. 77/776 xs Whiter Scenes, 1974. 5pe//s, 1975. 7/76 Ghost Who Died for Love, 1976. First Thing about Me, 1977. Let's Co and Live in the Country, 1978. Our Own Kind of Dancing, 1979. Nonsense, 1979. Puer nobis, 1980. / Never Went Away, 1980. tetters to Lindbergh, 1981. Vocalize, 1981. Seachange, 1981. 7/7/s /s the Garden, 1984. five Sonnets of Louise Labe, 1984. tt///aby M/ne /.//c/ng, 1984. Love Songs, 1984. Nowe/, 1986. /A Death 5ha// Have No Domain, 1986. Lullaby Baby, 1986. Dream Songs, 1986. Ophe//a, 1987.

Other Musical Compositions: String Quarter Number 1, 1951.

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name, Warr) Beresford; married Rhoisin Harrison (a graphic designer), 1965 (marriage ended); married Virginia Patricia Mary Duigan (a filmmaker and screenwriter), 1985 (one source says 1988); children: (first marriage) Benjamin, Cordelia, Adam; (second marriage) Trilby. Education: Sydney University, B.A. (philosophy), 1962. Avocational interests: Opera, skiing, Australian football, tennis, surfing.

Double Brass Concert, 1978. Sonata for Horn and Piano, 1978. Sonata for Violin and Piano, 1978. Sonnets for Orpheus, 1979. Metamorphoses, 1980. 5/x Tunes for the Instruction of Singing Birds, 1981. Music for String Quartet, 1981. Impromptu on the Name of Haydn, 1981. Sonatina for Clarinet, 1981. Anniversaries, 1982. Freda's Fandango, 1982. After Syrinx I, 1982. Memento (for solo flute and string orchestra), 1983. Sonata for Cuitar, 1983. Sinfonietta, 1984. Moving into Aquarius, 1984. Serenade II, 1984. After Syrinx, 1984. Sounds and Sweet Airs, 1985. Sonata after Syrinx, 1985. Duo Concertante, 1985. Reflections on a Theme of William Walton, 1985. Romances, 1985. Tango after Syrinx, 1985. Tender Is the Night: Suite, 1985. Morning Music, 1986. Dream Dancing, 1986. Lamento d'Arianna, 1986. After Ariadne, 1986. Sonata for Soprano Saxophone and Piano, 1986. Suite for Skip and Sadie, 1986. Sonata for Wind Quartet and Piano, 1987. The Flowers of the Forest, 1989.

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

Career: Director, screenwriter, and producer. Australian Broadcasting Commission, Sydney, film trainee, 1957-59; worked in advertising in Australia, c. early 1960s; teacher, London, England, c. 1962-c. 1964; East Nigerian Film Unit, film editor, 1964-67; British Film Institute Production Board, administrator, 1967-71; Arts Council of Great Britain, film advisor, 1967-70; HISK Productions, Los Angeles, CA, director of commercials, 1989. Has also held positions as a factory worker and cameraman.

Member: Directors Guild of America.

Awards, Honors: Australian Film Institute Award, best director, and Golden Berlin Bear nomination, Berlin International Film Festival, both 1977, for Don's Party; Golden Palm nomination, Cannes Film Festival, and Australian Film Institute Awards, best director and (with Jonathan Hardy and David Stevens) best screenplay— original or adapted, all 1980, and Academy Award nomination (with Hardy and Stevens), best screenplay based on material from another medium, 1981, all for Breaker Morant; Australian Film Institute Award nomination, best director, 1981, for The Club; Golden Palm nomination, Cannes Film Festival, 1983, Academy Award nomination, best director, and Golden Globe nomination, best director—motion picture, both 1984, all for Tender Mercies; Australian Film Institute Award (with Rhoisin Beresford), best screenplay—adapted, Australian Film Institute Award nomination, best director, and Golden Palm nomination, Cannes Film Festival, all 1986, for The Fringe Dwellers; Australian Neville Wran Award, for excellence in the film industry, 1986; Golden Palm nomination (with others), Cannes Film Festival, 1987, for Aria; Golden Berlin Bear nomination, 1990, and BAFTA Film Award nominations, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best direction and (with Richard D. Zanuck and Lili Fini Zanuck) best film, 1991, all for Driving Miss Daisy; Golden Berlin Bear nomination, 1991, for Mister Johnson; Award for Best Opera Production, 1991, for Elektra; Genie Award, best achievement in direction, 1991, and Australian Film Institute Award nomination, best director, 1992, both for Black Robe; Golden Berlin Bear nomination, 1995, for Silent Fall.

Other Writings: Contributor of articles about music to periodicals.

ADAPTATIONS A Jazz Calendar was adapted for use in Frederick Ashton's ballet of the same name, first performed by the Royal Ballet in 1968.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Encyclopedia of World Biography, Gale, 2nd edition, 1998.

BERESFORD, Bruce 1940-

PERSONAL Born August 16, 1940, in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia; son of Leslie (in sales) and Lona (maiden 25

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Television Director; Movies: Poor Fella Me, Australian television, 1973. The Wreck of the Batavia, Australian television, 1974.

CREDITS Film Director, Except Where Indicated: The Adventures of Barry McKenzie, Longford, 1972. (And producer) Barry McKenzie Holds His Own, Roadshow, 1974. Side by Side, 1975. Don's Party, Double Head, 1976. The Getting of Wisdom, Roadshow, 1977. Money Movers, Roadshow, 1978. Breaker Morant, New World, 1980. The Club (also known as Players), Roadshow, 1980. Fortress, 1981. Puberty Blues, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. Tender Mercies, Universal, 1982. King David, Paramount, 1985. (And producer) The Fringe Dwellers, Atlantic, 1985. Crimes of the Heart, DeLaurentiis Entertainment Group, 1986. "Die Tote Stadt/Mr/a, RVP-Virgin Vision, 1987. Driving Miss Daisy, Warner Bros., 1989. Her Alibi, Warner Bros., 1989. Mister Johnson, Avenue Entertainment, 1991. Black Robe (also known as Robe noire), Samuel Goldwyn, 1991. Rich in Love, 1993. (And coproducer) A Good Man In Africa, Gramercy Pictures, 1994. 5/7ent Fall, Warner Bros., 1994. Last Dance, Buena Vista/Touchstone, 1996. Paradise Road, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Sydney: A Story of a City, Total Big Screen Productions, 1999. Double jeopardy (also known as Doppelmord), Paramount, 1999. Ataturk, 2000. Bride of the Wind, Paramount Classics, 2001. Boswell for the Defence, 2001.

Other Television Work: Executive producer and director, Aria & Pasta (series), Bravo, 2000.

WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Barry Humphries) The Adventures of Barry McKenzie, Longford, 1972. (With Humphries) Barry McKenzie Holds His Own, Roadshow, 1974. Side by Side, 1975. Money Movers, Roadshow, 1978. (With Jonathan Hardy and David Stevens) Breaker Morant, New World, 1980. The Fringe Dwellers, Atlantic, 1985. "Die Tote Stadt/Mr/a, RVP-Virgin Vision, 1987. (With William Boyd) Mister Johnson (adapted from a novel by Joyce Carey), Avenue Entertainment, 1991. Curse of the Starving Class, Trimark Pictures, 1994. Paradise Road, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Television Movies: Poor Fella Me, Australian television, 1973.

OTHER SOURCES Books: International Dictionary of Films and Filmmakers, Volume 2: Directors, St. James Press, 1996. Periodicals: American Film, January-February, 1987, pp. 36-40, 53.

Film Producer: You're Human Like the Rest of Them, 1967. Paradigm, 1970.

Film Executive Producer: Curse of the Starving Class, Trimark Pictures, 1994.

BERGEN, Bob 1964(Usmarte)

Stage Director: La Fancicella del West (opera; also known as Girl of the Golden West), Spoleto Festival, Charleston, SC, and Spoleto, Italy, 1985. Elektra (opera), State Opera Company of South Australia, Adelaide and Melbourne, Australia, c. 1991. The Crucible (opera), 1999. Rigoletto, Los Angeles Opera, 2000. Cold Sassy Tree, Houston Grand Opera, Houston, TX, 2000.

PERSONAL Full name, Robert Bergen; born March 8, 1964, in St. Louis, MO (some sources cite Cincinnati, OH).

Addresses: Agent—Voice-over Department, William Morris Agency, Inc., 151 South El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-2775. Career: Voice performer and actor. Teacher of voice acting in Los Angeles; voice actor for television com-

Also directed Sweeney Todd, Portland Opera, Portland, OR.

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Also provided additional voices for the animated films Atlantis, Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas, Cats Don't Dance, The Hunchback of Notre Dame, Iron Ciant, Monsters, Inc., and Quest for Camelot; voice for special vocal effects, Born on the 4th of July, Dumb and Dumber, Gremlins, Halloween 4, Honey, I Blew Up the Kid, Independence Day, Scent of a Woman, and 5o / Married an Axe Murderer.

mercials. Volunteer with Big Brothers Big Sisters of America.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Voice of Sankichi, "A Tale of Two Robots/' Robot Carnival, 1987. Voice of Hiro Takagi, Lily C.A.T. (animated), Victor Musical Industries, 1987. Voices of dogs and wolves, Look Who's Talking Now, TriStar, 1993. (As Usmarte) Voice of Tweety, Carrotblanca (animated short film), Warner Bros., 1995. Title role, Dunston Checks In, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Voices of Bert, Herbie, Marvin the Martian, Porky Pig, and Tweety, 5pace Jam (animated and live action), Warner Bros., 1996. Voices of Bucky and others, The Emperor's New Groove (animated), Buena Vista/Walt Disney Pictures, 2000. Television announcer, The Shangri-la Cafe, American Film Institute/Nice Girls Films, 2000.

Television Appearances; Series: Wembley, Fraggle Rock (animated), NBC, 1987. Host, JEP! (game show), Game Show Network, 1998. Voice of Tim the witch smeller, Sabrina the Animated Series, 1999. Also voice of Lupin, Lupin (animated); voice of Sinbad, Sinbad (animated); voice of Teknoman, Teknoman (animated); multiple voices for the animated series The Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy, Beetle Bailey, Dennis the Menace, and Johnny Bravo. Television Appearances; Episodic: Voice of Porky, "Animaniacs!" Tiny Toon Adventures, Fox, 1990. Voice of Porky, "Hero Hamton," Tiny Toon Adventures, Fox, 1990. Voice of baby, "Baby Care/' Saved by the Bell: The New

Also voice of Masaru, Akira (animated); voice of Crow, Little Nicky; provided voices for The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle (animated), Like Father, like Son, Love Field, The Mirror Has Two Faces, Robocop 3, and Side Oat.

Class, NBC, 1996. Television Work; Series: Additional voices, Prince Valiant (animated; also known as The Legend of Prince Valiant), The Family Channel, 1991. Additional voices, The Powerpuff Cirls (animated; also known as PPG), Cartoon Network, 1998.

Film Work: (Uncredited) Additional voices, Fright Night Part II, TriStar, 1989. Additional voice, Total Recall, TriStar, 1990. (Uncredited) Additional voices, Flight of the Intruder, Paramount, 1990. Additional voices, Rover Dangerfield (animated), Warner Bros., 1991. (Uncredited) Additional voices, Dave, Warner Bros., 1993. (As Robert Bergen) Crew member, The Crass Harp, Fine Line Features, 1995. Voice replacement, 2 Days in the Valley, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1996. Voice for special vocal effects, Dunston Checks In, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Additional voices, Hercules (animated), Buena Vista, 1997. Additional voice, A Bug's Life (animated), Buena Vista/Walt Disney Pictures, 1998. (As Robert Bergen) Additional voices, Pocahontas II: Journey to a New World (also known as Disney's Pocahontas II: journey to a New World and Pocahontas: Journey to a New World), Buena Vista Home Video, 1998. Additional voices, Tarzan (animated), Buena Vista/Walt Disney Pictures, 1999. Additional voice, Toy Story 2 (animated), Buena Vista/Walt Disney Pictures, 1999.

Provided additional voices for the animated series Muppet Babies. Stage Appearances: Bob Bergen: Not Just Another Pretty Voice (solo show), Whitmore-Lindley Theatre Center, North Hollywood, CA, 2000.

WRITINGS Stage Shows: (With Steven Paul Leiva) Bob Bergen: Not Just Another Pretty Voice (solo show), Whitmore-Lindley Theatre Center, 2000.

RECORDINGS Video Games: Voice of Luke Skywalker, Star Wars: Shadows of the Empire, LucasArts Entertainment Co., 1996. 27

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Voice, Star Wars: X-Wing vs. Tie Fighter, LucasArts Entertainment Co., 1997. Voice, Star Wars: X-Wing vs. Tie Fighter: Balance of Power, LucasArts Entertainment Co., 1997. Voice of Luke Skywalker, Star Wars: Rogue Squadron, LucasArts Entertainment Co., 1998. Voice of Luke Skywalker, Star Wars: Masters ofTeraes Kaesi, 1998. Voices of Luke Skywalker and civilian officer, Star Wars: X-Wing Alliance, LucasArts Entertainment Co., 1999. Voices of alien pedestrian, third Coruscant thug, EV-7G&, and second Gungan citizen, Star Wars: Episode I—The Phantom Menace, 1999. Voices of Ody Mandrel I and Gasgano, Star Wars: Episode I-Racer, 1999. Voice of Whipp the lucre lawyer, Escape from Monkey Island, LucasArts Entertainment Co., 2000. Voices of Coruscant palace guard and Luke Skywalker, Star Wars: Force Commander, 2000.

Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Awards, Honors: Drama Desk Award nominations, c. 1986, for Cruise Control, Wrestlers, and Briar Patch; Drama-Logue Award, best lead actress, c. 1989, for Lulu.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Zivia, The Vampires, Astor Place Theatre, New York City, 1984. Subway girl, friend's wife, reporter, groupie, The Incredibly Famous Willy Rivers, Workshop of the Players Art Theatre (WPA), New York City, 1985. Lashondra Phillips, Outside Waco, Hudson Guild Theatre, New York City, 1985. Angela, The Cround Zero Club, Playwrights Horizons, New York City, 1985. Harvey, Elitch Theatre, CO, then Westport Country Playhouse, Westport, CT, both 1985. Suze, Cruise Control, WPA Theatre, 1986. Angie, Wrestlers, Hudson Guild Theatre, 1986. Jilly, Sorrows and Sons, Vineyard Theatre, New York City, 1986. Never in My Lifetime, 1986. Crackwalker, Hudson Guild Theatre, 1987. Tuesday's Child, Williamstown Theatre Festival, Williamstown, MA, 1987. Scarlet, Coyote Ugly, New York Theatre Workshop, New York City, 1987. Thea Elvsted, Hedda Cabler, Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT, 1987. Inez, Briar Patch, Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, 1989. Lulu, Lajolla Playhouse, Lajolla, CA, 1989. Venus and Thumbtacks, Los Angeles Theatre Center, Los Angeles, CA, 1990.

Animated Videos: Narrator, 5ee How They Grow: Tree Animals, Dorling Kindersley Vision, 1995. Multiple voices, 5ee How They Crow: Sea Animals, Dorling Kindersley Vision, 1995. Narrator, 5ee How They Crow: Jungle Animals, Dorling Kindersley Vision, 1995. Narrator, 5ee How They Crow: Desert Animals, Dorling Kindersley Vision, 1995.

BERGEN, Robert See BERGEN, Bob

BERRIDGE, Elizabeth 1962-

Film Appearances: Sheila Steward, Natural Enemies, 1979. Amy Harper, The Funhouse (also known as Carnival of Terror), Universal, 1981. Constanze Mozart, Amadeus (also known as Peter Shaffer's Amadeus), Orion, 1984. June, Smooth Talk, 1985. Melanie, Five Corners, Handmade Films, 1987. Frankie, When the Party's Over, Strand Releasing, 1992. (Uncredited) Hooker in bar, Payback, Paramount, 1999. Leslie, Broke Even, 2000.

PERSONAL Born May 2, 1962, in New Rochelle, NY (one source says Westchester, NY); daughter of George (a lawyer) and Mary L. (a social worker; maiden name, Robinson) Berridge; married a Czech technician, c. mid-1980s. Education: Graduated from Mamaroneck (New York) High School; studied acting at the Lee Strasberg Theatre Institute; student at the Warren Robertson Theatre Workshop. Addresses: Agent—Judy Schoen & Associates, 606 North Larchmont Blvd., Suite 309, Los Angeles, CA 90004.

Television Appearances; Series: (Television debut) Allison Linden, Texas (also known as Another World: Texas), NBC, 1981-82. Debbie, One of the Boys, NBC, 1982. Charlotte, The Powers That Be, NBC, 1992-93.

Career: Actress. 28

BERTINELLI

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 CREDITS

Officer Eve Eggers, The John Larroquette Show (also known as Larroquette), NBC, 1993-96.

Television Appearances; Series: Barbara Cooper Royer, One Day at a Time, CBS, 1975-84. Sydney Kells, Sydney, CBS, 1990. HollyAldridge, CafeAmericain, NBC, 1993. Storytime, PBS, 1994. Gloria, Touched by an Angel, CBS, 2001—.

Television Appearances; Movies: Penny Jacobs, Silence of the Heart, CBS, 1984. Lavetta, Montana, TNT, 1990. Rosie Casals, When Billie Beat Bobby, ABC, 2001.

Television Appearances; Specials: FrancineTibbets, "Home Fires Burning/' Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1989.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Maxime "Maxi" Amberville, /'// Take Manhattan, CBS, 1987. Angela Cimarelli, In a Child's Name, CBS, 1991. Agent Megan O'Malley, Night Sins, CBS, 1997.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Peaches, Teaches/7 Leg Work, 1987. Julia Scianti, "The Lost Madonna/' Miami Vice, 1989. Susan Wilhite, "Endgame/ The Equalizer, CBS, 1989. Holly, "The Trigger/' Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1998. Amy, "Love Child/' Grounded for Life, Fox, 2001.

Television Appearances; Movies: Robin Gibson, Young Love, First Love (also known as A Girl and a Boy: The First Time), CBS, 1979. Kathy, The Promise of Love, CBS, 1980. Joanna James, The Princess and the Cabbie, CBS, 1981. KateTosconi, / Was a Mail Order Bride, CBS, 1982. Gina Breslin, The Seduction of Cina (also known as Another High Roller), CBS, 1984. Mary Gilligan, Shattered Vows, NBC, 1984. Anna Dunne, Silent Witness, NBC, 1985. Susannah Bartok, Rockabye, CBS, 1986. Maria Pezzo, Ordinary Heroes, ABC, 1986. Florence "Pancho" Barnes (title role), Pancho Barnes (also known as The Pancho Barnes Story and The Happy Bottom Riding Club), CBS, 1988. Stephanie Monroe, Taken Away (also known as Torn Apart and Give Me My Child), CBS, 1989. Molly Kilcoin, What She Doesn't Know (also known as Shades of Gray and For I Have Sinned), NBC, 1992. Laurie Wade, Murder of Innocence, CBS, 1993. Helen Walker (title role), The Haunting of Helen Walker (also known as The Turn of the Screw), 1995. Jody Ann Shaffell, Two Mothers for Zachary, ABC, 1996. Kelly Porter, A Case for Life, ABC, 1996. Susannah Stanton, Personally Yours, CBS, 2000.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Interview, July, 1987, p. 68.

BERTINELLI, Valerie 1960-

PERSONAL Full name, Valerie Ann Bertinelli; born April 23, 1960, in Wilmington, DE; daughter of Andrew (an automotive executive) and Nancy (a travel agent) Bertinelli; married Eddie Van Halen (a musician), April 11, 1981; children: Wolfgang. Education: Studied atTami Lynn Academy of Artists in California. Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-2775. Contactdo PMB 1010, 9255 West Sunset Blvd., West Hollywood, CA 90069-3309.

Television Appearances; Specials: CBS team member, Battle of the Network Stars, ABC,

1977-79. Celebrity Challenge of the Sexes 3, CBS, 1979. I Love Liberty, 1982. The Night of 100 Stars II, ABC, 1985. The 39th Annual Emmy Awards, Fox, 1987. CBS Comedy Bloopers, CBS, 1990. The 16th Annual People's Choice Awards, CBS, 1990. NBC Super Special All-Star Comedy Hour, NBC, 1993. The 45th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, ABC, 1993.

Career: Actress. Bertinelli, Inc. (production company), founder, 1979; Tuxedo Limited (production company), founder; appeared in television commercials beginning at the age of 11.

Awards, Honors: Young Artist Award nomination, best young comedienne, 1981, Golden Globe Awards, best supporting actress in a series, miniseries, or motion picture made for TV, 1981 and 1982, and Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actress in a supporting role in a series, miniseries or motion picture made for TV, 1983, all for One Day at a Time.

Also appeared in The Magic of David Copperfield. Television Appearances; Episodic: Apple's Way, CBS, 1974.

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film and best director, Audience Jury Award—Special Mention, Fantasporto, and Cesar Award nomination, best new director of a feature film, 1984, all for Le dernier combat; British Academy of Film and Television Arts Film Award nomination, best foreign language film (with Francois Ruggieri), Cesar Award nomination, best director, both 1986, and International Fantasy Film Award nomination, Fantasporto, best film, 1987, for Subway; Cesar Award nominations, best director and best film, 1989, both for The Big Blue; Cesar Award nominations, best director and best film, Silver Ribbon Award, and Italian National Syndicate of Film Journalists, best director—foreign film, all 1991, for Nikita; Cesar Award nominations, best director and best film, both 1995, and Czech Lion Award, best foreign language film, 1996, for Leon; Lumiere Award, best director, 1997, Cesar Award nomination, best film, and Cesar Award, best director, both 1998, for The Fifth Element; British Academy of Film and Television Arts Film Award, best British film, 1998, for Nil by Mouth; Lumiere Award, best director, 1999, and Cesar Award nomination, best director, 2000, for The Messenger: The Story of Joan of Arc.

Herself and Mamie Dickens, "The Secret of Charles Dickens/ CBS Festival of Lively Arts, CBS, 1978. Wendy Chase/Gwynn, "Campus Terror/' The Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries, ABC, 1978. Princess Sabrina, "Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp/' Faerie Tale Theatre, Showtime, 1986. Host, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1987. Herself, Who Wants to Be a Millionaire (two episodes), ABC, 2001. Television Work: Executive producer, Sydney (series), CBS, 1990.

Film Appearances: Casey Norton, C.H.O.M.P.S., American International, 1979. Teresa Barzak, Number One With a Bullet, Cannon, 1986. Stage Appearances: The Night of 100 Stars II, Radio City Music Hall, New York City, 1985.

CREDITS OTHER SOURCES Film Appearances: Blond diver (uncredited), The Big Blue (originally released as Le grand bleu), 1988.

Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, February 21,1992, p. 1 7; April 11, 1997, p. 98. People Weekly, March 9, 1987, p. 94; March 3, 1997, p. 102.

Film Director: L'avant dernier, 1981. Le dernier combat (also known as The Final Combat and The Last Battle), Les Films du Loup, 1982. Subway, Gaumont, 1984. The Big Blue (also known as Le grand bleu), Columbia, 1988. Nikita (also known as La Femme Nikita), Gaumont, 1990. (And cinematographer and editor) Atlantis (originally released as Atlantis —Le creature del mare), Milestone, 1991. The Professional (also known as The Cleaner and Leon), Columbia, 1994. The Fifth Element (also known as Le cinquieme element), Sony Pictures, 1997. The Messenger: The Story of Joan of Arc (also known as Jeanne d'Arc and Joan of Arc), Columbia, 1999.

BESSON, Luc 1959-

PERSONAL Born March 18, 1959, in Paris, France; married Anne Parillaud (an actress; divorced); married Milla Jovovich (an actor, model, and recording artist), 1997 (separated, 1999); children: Juliette.

Addresses: Agent—Chez Les Films du Dauphin, 25 rue Yves-Toudic, 75010 Paris, France.

Film Producer: L'avant dernier, 1981. Le dernier combat (also known as The Final Combat and The Last Battle), Les Films du Loup, 1982. Subway, Gaumont, 1984. Kamikaze, 1986. The Big Blue (also known as Le grand bleu), Columbia, 1988. (Co-producer) Nikita (also known as La Femme Nikita), Gaumont, 1990.

Career: Director, producer, writer. Founded production company, Les Film du Loup; directed commercial for L'Oreal cosmetics, 1997; served as Jury President at the Cannes Film Festival, 2000. Awards, Honors: Caixa de Catalunya As, Catalonian International Film Festival, best director and best film, Critic's Prize Award, Brussels International Festival of Fantasy Film, International Fantasy Film Awards, best

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Books: Also published a series of books that are part autobiography and part production history of his films.

(Co-producer) Atlantis (originally released as Atlantis— Le creature del mare), Milestone, 1991. Lune froide (also known as Cold Moon), Gaumount, 1991. (Co-producer) The Professional (also known as The Cleaner and Leon), Columbia, 1994. N/7 by Mouth (also known as Ne pas avaler), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Taxi, Fox Film, 1998. Taxi 2, United International Pictures, 2000. The Dancer, Twentieth Century-Fox, 2000. Yamakasi, 2001. 15 aout, Europa Distribution, 2001. Kiss of the Dragon, Twentieth Century-Fox, 2001.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Premiere, November, 1996, pp. 18-23; 1997, pp. 34-39. Variety, June 23, 1997, p. 44; January 11,1999, p. 105.

BIRCH, Pat See BIRCH, Patricia

Other Film Work: Second assistant director, Deux lions au soleil, Gaumont, 1980. Assistant director, Les bidasses aux grandes manoeuvres, Les Films Jacques Leitienne, 1981. Second equipment director, Le grand carnaval (also known as The Big Carnaval), Alexandre Films, 1983. Technical advisor, Taxi Boy, President Films, 1986. Co-executive producer, L'enfant lion (also known as Sirga), Lauren Films, 1993. Co-executive producer, Exit, ARP Selection, 2000. Co-executive producer, The Truth about Charlie, Universal, 2001.

BIRCH, Patricia 1934(?)(Pat Birch)

PERSONAL Born c. 1934 in Scarsdale, NY; daughter of Abraham S. and Mary (maiden name, Levinsohn) Birch; married William J. Becker III (president of Janus Films); children: Jonathan Heath, Peter Heath, Alison Becker Hurt. Education: Bennington College, B.A.; professional dance training with Merce Cunningham and with Martha Graham; attended School of American Ballet.

RECORDINGS Music Videos: Directed Mylene Farmer's "My Soul's Slashed/'

Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 1350 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10019.

WRITINGS Screenplays: Le dernier combat (also known as The Final Combat and The Last Battle), Les Films du Loup, 1982. Subway, Island Pictures, 1985. Kamikaze, 1986. The Big Blue (also known as Le Grand bleu), Columbia, 1988. Nikita (also known as La Femme Nikita), Gaumont, 1990. Point of No Return (also known as The Assassin), Warner Bros., 1993. The Professional (also known as The Cleaner and Leon), Columbia, 1994. The Fifth Element (also known as Le cinquieme element), 1997. Taxi, 1998. The Messenger: The Story of Joan of Arc (also known as Jeanne d'Arc and Joan of Arc), Columbia, 1999. Taxi 2, United International Pictures, 2000. The Dancer, Twentieth Century-Fox, 2000. Yamakasi, 2001. Kiss of the Dragon, Twentieth Century-Fox, 2001.

Career: Choreographer, director, and actress. Began theater career as a dancer in Martha Graham Dance Company; later served as instructor and rehearsal director for same organization; first acting roles were in musical comedies.

Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best choreographer, and Drama Desk Award, choreography, both 1972, for Crease; Drama Desk Award, choreography, 1974, for Candide; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best choreographer, and Drama Desk Award, choreography, both 1974, for Over Here!; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best choreographer, 1976, for Pacific Overtures; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best choreographer, 1977, for Music Is; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding achievement in choreography, and Emmy Award (with Humphrey Burton), outstanding directing in a variety or music program, both 1988, for Celebrating Gershwin; Astaire Award, best choreographer, 1999; Directors Guild of America Award nomination.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 (And director) Exactly Like You, York Theatre Company, New York City, 1999.

CREDITS Stage Choreographer, Except Where Indicated: Up Eden, Jan Hus Playhouse, 1968. You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown, Coconut Grove Playhouse, Miami, FL, 1968. The Me Nobody Knows, Orpheum Theatre and Helen Hayes Theatre, both New York City, both 1970. F. Jasmine Adams, Circle in the Square, New York City, 1971. Crease, Broad hurst Theatre, then Royale Theatre, both New York City, both 1972, later Eden Theatre, New York City, 1972-79. The Real Inspector Hound and After Magritte (double bill), Theatre Four, New York City, 1972-73. A Little Night Music, Sam S. Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1973, then Majestic Theatre, New York City, 1973-74. Crease, New London Theatre, London, 1973. Over Here!, 1974. Candide, Broad way Theatre, New York City, 1974. Diamond Studs (also known as The Life of Jesse James), Westside Theatre, New York City, 1975, then Fords Theatre Society, Washington, DC, 1975. (And director) Truckload, Lyceum Theatre, New York City, 1975. Music Is, St. James Theatre, New York City, 1976. Pacific Overtures, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1976. (And director; both with Robert Kalfin), Happy End, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, then Brooklyn Academy of Music, Brooklyn, NY, both 1977. Hot Grog, The Phoenix Theatre, Marymount Manhattan Theatre, Manhattan, NY, 1977. Street Scene, New York City Opera, 1979. Cilda Radner Live from New York, Winter Garden Theatre, 1979. They're Playing Our Song, Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1979. Zoot Suit, Winter Garden Theatre, 1979. (And director) Really Rosie, Chelsea Theatre Center/Upstairs, New York City, 1979-80, then American Place Theatre, New York City, 1980-81. (And director) El Bravo!, Entermedia Theatre, 1981. (And director) American Passion, Joyce Theater, New York Theatre, 1983. Pacific Overtures, Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1984. (And director) Raggedy Ann, Nederlander Theatre, New York City, 1986. (And director) A Walk on the Wild Side, Musical Theatre Works, City Stage Company Theatre, New York City, 1988. Elvis: A Rockin' Remembrance, Beacon Theatre, New York City, 1989. Love's Labours Lost, The Acting Company, Marymount Manhattan Theatre, 1989. Street Scene, New York State Theatre, New York City, 1990. Candide, Gershwin Theatre, New York City, 1997. Parade, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City,

Other Stage Work: Assistant director, You're a Cood Man, Charlie Brown, Little Fox Theatre, San Francisco, CA, 1968. Tango sequence stager, The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, Broadway production, 1968. Director of special sequences, Fireworks, Village South Theatre, New York City, 1969. The Creation of the World and Other Business, New York, 1972. Production supervisor, V.I.P. Night on Broadway, Sam S. Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1979. Musical staging, Roza, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, 1986-87, and Royale Theatre, New York City, 1987. Musical staging, Welcome to the Club, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1989. Musical staging, Anna Karenina, Circle in the Square, New York City, 1992. Director (with Susan Feldman), Band in Berlin, Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1999. Director, The Snow Queen, Royal National Theatre, London, then Prince Music Theater, Philadelphia, PA, 1999. Also staged Falstaff (opera), at Kennedy Center, Washington, DC; worked on King Island Christmas; I Sent a Letter to My Love.

Stage Appearances (as Dancer): Brigadoon, New York City Light Opera Company, City Center Theatre, New York City, 1957. Carousel, New York City Light Opera Company, City Center Theatre, 1957. Oklahoma!, New York City Light Opera Company, City Center Theatre, 1958. Goldilocks, Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, New York City, 1958.

Stage Appearances (as Actress): (Dramatic debut) Anybody's, West Side Story, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1960. Constance, Fortuna, Maidman Playhouse, 1962.

Film Choreographer, Except Where Indicated: Savages, 1972. The Wild Party, American International Pictures, 1975. A Little Night Music (also known as Das Laecheln einer Sommernacht), New World Pictures, 1977. Rose/and, Cinema Shares International, 1977. Grease, Paramount, 1978. Sgt Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band, Universal, 1978. Cilda Live, 1980. Zoot Suit, Universal, 1981. (And director) Crease 2, Paramount, 1982. Big, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988.

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"Frankie"; 'It's My Party"; "Beat Street Slut"; "Harlem Shuffle"; "She Bop"; "Jump."

(Las Vegas sequences) Elvira, Mistress of the Dark, New World Pictures, 1988. (As Pat Birch) Stella, Samuel Goldwyn/Buena Vista, 1991. (As Pat Birch) Sleeping with the Enemy, 1991. (As Pat Birch) Billy Bathgate, 1991. (As Pat Birch) This Is My Life, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. (As Pat Birch) Used People, 1992. (As Pat Birch) North, Columbia, 1994. The Cowboy Way, 1994. (As Pat Birch) The First Wives Club, Paramount, 1996.

Other Videos: Choregraphed NBC Olympic Video.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Dance Magazine, August, 1999, p. 42. New York Times, October 29, 1972.

Also choreographed Awakenings.

Film Director: Angel, 1980.

BOWLES, Peter

1936-

PERSONAL

Television Choreographer; Series: The Electric Company, PBS, 1971-74. Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1979. The Robert Klein Show, NBC, 1981.

Born October 16, 1936, in London, England; son of Herbert Reginald and Sarah Jane (maiden name, Harrison) Bowles; married Susan Alexandra Bennett, April 8, 1961; children: Guy Rupert, Adam Peter, Sasha Jane. Education: Trained for the stage at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, 1953-55. Avocational interests: Modern British art, motoring.

Also choreographed The Gary Shandling Show; The Muppets.

Television Choreographer; Specials: The Coldie Hawn Special, CBS, 1978. The New Show, NBC, 1984. "Candide," Live from Lincoln Center, PBS, 1986. (With Humphrey Burton) Celebrating Cershwin (also known as The Jazz Age and '5 Wonderful), PBS, 1987.

Addresses: Contact—c/o Conway Van Gelder, 18-21 Jermyn St., London SW1 Y6HP, England.

Career: Actor.

Also choreographed Good Sports; The Orchestra; Robert Klein Special; The Academy Awards; The American Music Awards; The Grammy Awards; Square One; This is the Moment TV Donny Osmond.

Member: British Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, Chelsea Arts Club. Awards, Honors: Pye Award, Comedy Actor of the Year, 1984; ITV Personality of the Year, Variety Club of Great Britain, 1984; The Golden Gate Award, for Running Late; Kendal Prize, Royal Academy of Dramatic Art.

Television Director; Specials: Three By Three (also known as Dance in America), PBS, 1985. Also directed Christmas with Flicka; Unforgettable 20th Anniversary; Dancing; Natalie Cole's Untraditional Xmas.

CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) The Informers, Rank, 1965. Joe, Dead Man's Chest (also known as Edgar Wallace Mysteries: Dead Man's Chest), Allied Artists, 1965. Sammy, Three Hats for Lisa, Warner Bros., 1965. Ron, Blow-Up, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1966. Paymaster Duberly, The Charge of the Light Brigade, United Artists, 1968. Client at Madame Otero's, The Assassination Bureau, Paramount, 1969. Alfredo Guardi, Taste of Excitement (also known as Why Would Anyone Want to Kill a Nice Girl Like You?), Crispin, 1969.

Television Appearances; Specials: (As Pat Birch) VH-1 Behind the Music: Grease, VH1, 2000.

RECORDINGS Music Videos: Choreographed "The Very Thought of You"; "Better Not Tell Her"; "True Colors"; "Money Changes Everything";

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Isadora, Universal, 1969. Paul, Laughter in the Dark (also known as La Chambre obscure), 1969. Victor Grazzini, Sudden Terror (also known as Eyewitness), National General, 1970. Freddie, A Day in the Death of Joe Egg, Columbia, 1970. Reuben Brown, Endless Night (also known as Agatha Christie's Endless Night), British Lion, 1972. Hanley, The Legend of Hell House, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1973. Detective Inspector Cameron, The Offence (also known as The Offense and Something Like the Truth), United Artists, 1973. Ronald, For the Love of Benji, Mulberry Square, 1977. Jefferies, The Disappearance, World Northal, 1977. The Quarry, 1980. Igor, Saufvotre respect (also known as Try This One for Size), 1989. George Grant, Running Late, 1993. Lord Childwell, The Steal, Poseidon Pictures, 1994. Mr. Gilzean, Tumbled, 1999. Himself, Avenging the Avengers (documentary), 2000. Jack Warner, One of the Hollywood Ten (also known as Punto de mira), Alibi Films International, 2000.

Murat, Napoleon and Love, 1974. Caractacus, /, Claudius, 1976. Pennies from Heaven, BBC, then PBS, 1978. Lord Jack Carbury, Beryl Markham: A Shadow on the Sun (also known as Shadow on the Sun), CBS, 1988.

Television Appearances; Movies: Captain Buckley, The Crunch, 1964. Paris Singer, Isadora Duncan, the Biggest Dancer in the World (also known as Isadora), 1966. The Letter (also known as W. Somerset Maugham: The Letter), 1969. Peter, Stigma (also known as Ghost Story for Christmas: Stigma), BBC, 1977. Inspector Bullion, Passport to Murder, NBC, 1993. Oliver, Little White Lies, BBC, 1998.

Television Appearances; Specials: Lucas, The Double Kill (also known as Thriller: The Double Kill), ABC, 1975.

Television Appearances; Series: Colin Peale, Good Girl, 1974. The Crezz, Thames TV. Sir Guthrie Featherstone, Rumpole of the Bailey, 1978-?, broadcast in the U.S. as series I: "Rumpole and the Heavy Brigade," PBS, 1980; series II: "Rumpole and the Fascist Beast" and "Rumpole and the Age for Retirement," PBS, 1981; series III: "Rumpole and the Genuine Article," PBS, 1984; series IV: "Rumpole and the Judge's Elbow," PBS, 1988; series V: "Rumpole and the Tap End," PBS, 1989; series VI, PBS, 1993. Richard DeVere, To the Manor Bom, 1979-?, BBC, broadcast in the U.S. on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1979-82. Archie Glover, Only When I Laugh, Yorkshire TV (YTV), 1979-82. Howard Booth, The Bounder, YTV, 1982-83, then PBS, 1985. Major Sinclair Yeates, The Irish R. M., Channel 4 (Ulster), 1983-85, broadcast on Masterpiece Theatre and as The Irish R. M., Part II, PBS, 1986. Neville Lytton, Lytton's Diary, Thames TV, 1984-86. Donald Fairchild number two, Executive Stress, Thames TV, then PBS, 1987-88. Guy Buchanan, Perfect Scoundrels, 1989-92.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Nikkolai, "Three Days to Die," Crane, 1963. Neil Anstice, "Second Sight," The Avengers, ABC, 1963. Dr. Fothergill, "The Bottle Shop," The Protectors, 1964. Vincent Moro, "A Cargo of Cornflower," Crane, 1965. Carnal, "Fish on the Hook," Danger Man, 1965. Policeman, "Some Lapse of Time," Out of the Unknown, 1965. Mendez, "Time to Kill," The Baron, 1966. Butros, "Buckingham Palace," Recap, 1966. D. K. Davies, "Another Little Drink," Adam Adamant Lives!, 1967. Serge, "The Art Collectors," The Saint, 1967. Waldo Thyssen, "Escape in Time," The Avengers, ABC, 1967. Toby Meres, "A Magnum for Schneider," Armchair Theatre, 1967. A, "A, B & C," The Prisoner, 1967. Stockbroker, "The Kill," The Gold Robbers, 1969. Borowitsch, "Six Days," Departments, 1969. Mitchell, "Element of Risk," The Persuaders!, 1971. "Triple Cross," The Protectors, 1972. Igor, "Downwind of Angels," Special Branch, 1974. David Grant, "The Fourth Horseman," Survivors, 1975. Balor, "End of Eternity," Space: 1999, 1975. Hilary, "Stage Struck," Rising Damp, YTV, 1977. Fred Bowlby, "The Doomsday Chair," Bless Me Father, London Weekend Television, 1978. "Neck," Tales of the Unexpected, LWT, 1979. Captain Graves, "The Best Years of Your Death," Randall & Hopkirk (Deceased), 2000.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Major Milligan, Murder Must Advertise (also known as Lord Peter Wimsey: Murder Must Advertise), 1973.

Also appeared in Shelley, Thames TV; Flint, BBC; The Marrying Kind, ATV; The Brain of Trevor, LWT; Turtle's Progress, YTV; A Roof over My Head, BBC; Wee Versa, ATV.

Film Work: Associate producer, Running Late, 1993. Executive producer, Cangster No. 1, 2000.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Young Cato and Trebonius, Julius Caesar, Nottingham Playhouse Theatre, Nottingham, England, 1953. (London and Broadway debuts) Abraham, Romeo and Juliet, Old Vic Theatre Company, London, then Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, both 1956. Dr. Copperthwaite, The Happy Haven, Royal Court Theatre, London, 1960. Kirill Glagoliev, Platonov, Royal Court Theatre, 1960. Messenger number one, /. B., Phoenix Theatre, London, 1961. Roger, Bonne Soupe, Comedy Theatre, London, 1961, then Wyndham's Theatre, London, 1962. Pringle, Afternoon Men, Arts Theatre Club, London, 1962. Grand Inquisitor, The Rebel, Aldwych Theatre, London, 1964. Roland Oliver, The Stiffkey Scandals of 1932, Queen's Theatre, London, 1969. Paul, Absent Friends, GarrickTheatre, London, 1975. Withenshaw, Dirty Linen, Arts Theatre Club, 1976. Bennet, Eclipse, Royal Court Theatre, 1978. Prince of Salestria, Look after Lulu, Royal Haymarket Theatre, London, 1978. Medley, Born in the Gardens, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, Bristol, England, 1979, then Globe Theatre, London, 1980. Some of My Best Friends Are Husbands, Haymarket Theatre, Leicester, England, 1985. Archie Rice, The Entertainer, Shaftesbury Theatre, London, 1986. Canaries Sometimes Sing, Albery Theatre, London, 1987. Man of the Moment, Globe Theatre, 1990. Separate Tables, Albery Theatre, 1993. Pygmalion, ChichesterTheatre Festival, Chichester, England 1994. In Praise of Love, Apollo Theatre, London, 1995. Gangster No. 1, Almeida Theatre, London, 1995. Present Laughter, Wyndham's Theatre, 1996. The School for Wives, Comedy Theatre, 1997. The Misanthrope, Piccadilly Theatre, London, 1998. Major Barbara, Piccadilly Theatre, 1998.

BRIMLEY, Wilford 1934(Bill Brimley; A. Wilford Brimley)

PERSONAL Born September 27, 1934, in Salt Lake City, UT; father, a real estate broker; married Lynn, c. 1955; children: Jim, John, Bill. Addresses: Office — A. Wilford Brimley Enterprises, 4252 Fair Ave., Suite 2, Studio City, CA 91602. Agent—The Blake Agency, 1333 Ocean Ave., Santa Monica, CA 90401; 415 North Camden Dr., Suite 111, Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Actor. Worked as a riding extra and stuntman, beginning 1965; founding member of Los Angeles Actors'Theatre, 1976; has appeared in television commercials for Quaker Oats and Liberty Medical. Previously worked as a farmer, blacksmith, wrangler, rodeo rider, and bodyguard to Howard Hughes (c. late 1950s). Military service: U.S. Marine Corps during Korean War. Awards, Honors: Advertising Age Award, Star Presenter of the Year, 1988.

CREDITS

BRIMLEY, A. Wilford See BRIMLEY, Wilford

Film Appearances: (Uncredited) True Grit, Paramount, 1969. (As Bill Brimley) Marc Corman, The Lawman, United Artists, 1971. Ted Spindler, The China Syndrome, Columbia, 1979. Farmer, The Electric Horseman, Columbia, 1979. Scooter Jackson, Borderline, Associated Film Distributors, 1980. Rogers, prison board member, Brubaker, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1980. James A. Wells, Assistant U.S. Attorney General, Absence of Malice, Columbia, 1981. (As A. Wilford Brimley) Sheriff, Death Valley, Universal, 1981. (As A. Wilford Brimley) Blair, The Thing (also known as John Carpenter's The Thing), Universal, 1982. Bill Long, Tough Enough, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982. Harry Silver, Tender Mercies, Universal, 1982. Captain Malone, 10 to Midnight, Cannon, 1983. Bradley Tozer, High Road to China, Warner Bros., 1983. George Jansen, The Stone Boy, Twentieth Century-Fox,

BRIMLEY, Bill See BRIMLEY, Wilford

Tom, Harry and Son, Orion, 1984. 'Iowa Bob" Berry, The Hotel New Hampshire, Orion, 1984. Otis Steward, Country, Buena Vista, 1984. Pop Fisher, The Natural, TriStar, 1984.

Major Tours: Some of My Best Friends Are Husbands, British cities, 1985. Otherwise Engaged, British cities, 1992. Sleuth, U.K. cities, 1999. Hedda Cabler, U.K. cities, 1999.

1983.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37

(Archive footage) Terror in the Aisles (also known as Time for Terror), 1984. Ben Luckett, Cocoon, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. Harold Smith, Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins ... (also known as Remo: Unarmed and Dangerous), Orion, 1985. Sheriff Mitchell, Jackals (also known as American Justice), Warner Bros., 1986. Shadows on the Wall, 1986. Will Haney, End of the Line, Orion, 1988. Ben Luckett, Cocoon: The Return, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Eric/King, Eternity, 1990. Grandpa Will, Where the Red Fern Crows: Part Two, 1992. Uncle Douvee, Hard Target, Universal, 1993. William Devasher, The Firm, Paramount, 1993. Heaven Sent, KOAN, Inc., 1994. (Uncredited) Narrator, Last of the Dogmen, Savoy Pictures, 1995. Jake, A Place to Crow, MTI Home Video, 1995. Devro, Mutant Species (also known as Bio-Force I), Live Entertainment, 1995. Joe Hollis, My Fellow Americans, Warner Bros., 1996. Chief Danny Hawkins, Chapter Perfect, Vivafilm, 1996. Frank Brackett, In & Out, Paramount, 1997. The storyteller, Lunker Lake, 1997. Grandpa Sam Ferrans, Summer of the Monkeys (also known as L'Ete des singes), BWE Distribution, 1997. Charlie, All My Friends Are Cowboys, 1998. Dr. David Wetherly, The Progeny, Fries Film Group, 1998. Sheriff Stu, Brigham City, Excel Entertainment, 2001.

Bingo Gibbs, Rodeo Girl, CBS, 1980. Pete Alberts, Amber Waves, ABC, 1980. Willie Clayton, Roughnecks, syndicated, 1980. Dr. Andrew McCallister, Murder in Space, Showtime, 1985. Noa, Ewoks: The Battle for Endor, ABC, 1985. Tony Boyle, Act of Vengeance, HBO, 1986. Red Haines, Thompson's Last Run, CBS, 1986. Governor Lew Wallace, Gore Vidal's "Billy the Kid" (also known as Billy the Kid), TNT, 1989. Winston Patrick Culler, Blood River, CBS, 1991. Floyd Buckman, Shadows on the Wall, syndicated, 1991. C. C. Tarpley, The Good Old Boys, TNT, 1995. Joe Gill, Crossfire Trail, TNT, 2001. Deputy Sheriff Ambrose Scraggs, The Ballad of Lucy Whipple (also known as California Cold), 2001. Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, The Making of "The China Syndrome," 1979. Himself, The Making of "Absence of Malice," 1981. Voice of the Constitution, Funny, You Don't Look 200 (also known as Funny, You Don't Look 200: A Constitutional Vaudeville), ABC, 1987. Voice of Theodore Roosevelt, The River of Doubt (also known as New Explorers), PBS, 1992. Television Appearances; Episodic: (As A. Wilford Brimley) Blacksmith, "One Step to Darkness/' KungFu, 1975. "Hard Ride Home and the Last Game/' The Oregon Trail, 1977. Sheriff Daniels, "Hillary/7 How the West Was Won, 1979. Harry Prentice, "See No Evil/' Homicide: Life on the Street, NBC, 1994. Storytime, PBS, 1994. Burt Mueller, "War Zone/' Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1995. Henry Atkins, Postmaster General, "The Junk Mail/' Seinfeld, NBC, 1997.

Television Appearances; Series: (As A. Wilford Brimley) Horace Brimley, a recurring role, The Waltons, CBS, 1974-77. Gus Witherspoon, Our House (also known as My Grandfather's House), NBC, 1986-88. Bill Huntoon, The Boys of Twilight (also known as Grey Guns and Cody and Bill], CBS, 1992.

Also appeared in episodes of Cunsmoke, CBS; Custer, ABC; Lancer, CBS.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Ludlow, The Oregon Trail, NBC, 1976. Wally Haskell, Joe Dancer: The Big Black Pill (also known as The Big Black Pill and Joe Dancer), NBC, 1981.

BRODERICK, Beth 1959(Norris O'Neill)

Television Appearances; Miniseries: (As A. Wilford Brimley) Jude McWhirter, The Awakening Land, 1978. Martin Barry, The Firm, NBC, 1983. Admiral Troy Davis, OP Center (also known as Tom Clancy's "OP Center"), ABC, 1995.

PERSONAL Full name, Beth Alison Broderick; born February 24, 1959, in Falmouth, KY (one source says Long Beach, CA); daughter of Thomas Joseph and Nina Lou (maiden name, Bowden) Broderick; married Brian Porizek, 1998 (divorced 2000). Education: American Academy of Dramatic Arts, Pasadena, CA, A.A. (theatre arts), 1977;

Television Appearances; Movies: President Grover Cleveland, The Wild Wild West Revisited, CBS, 1979. 36

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Jackie, "Chris and Larry Switch Lives/7 Get a Life, 1991. Roxanne Abrams, 'Two Angry Men/' Doctor Doctor, 1991. Maria, "Bully for Otis," Drexell's Class, 1991. Linda Angelo, "It Happened in Juneau," Northern Exposure, 1992. Zelda Spellman, "One Dog Night," 7een Angel, ABC, 1997. Voice of Aileen, "The Farewell My Lovely Syndrome," Men in Black: The Series (animated), The WB, 1997. Voice of Aileen, "The Sonic Boom Syndrome," Men in Black: The Series (animated), The WB, 1998. Herself, The Test, 2001.

studied acting with Paul Austin, Judy Henderson, and Joan D'lnecco, New York City; studied dance with Devra Korwin and Brian Lasser, Los Angeles; voice studies with Jon Peck. Politics: Democrat. Avocational interests: Literature, writing, piano, gourmet cooking, and flower arranging.

Addresses: Agent—Talent Group Inc., 6300 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 900, Los Angeles, CA 90048.

Career: Actress. Founded Regardless Films, c. 1995. Momentum (an AIDS relief program), New York City, founder and assistant director, 1984-88; associated with City Light (a program providing aid to homeless women), Los Angeles, CA.

Also appeared in episodes of Wolf, Carol & Co., and Mancuso, FBI.

Member: American Civil Liberties Union, American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Greenpeace, Amnesty International USA.

Television Work: Directed the episode "Making the Grade," Sabrina, the Teenage Witch (also known as Sabrina Goes to College and Sabrina).

CREDITS Film Appearances: Putnam, Young Nurses in Love, Platinum, 1986. (As Norris O'Neill) Fran, Sex Appeal, 1986. Newswoman, If Looks Could Kill, 1986. Abigail, Slammer Girls (also known as The Big Slammer] f Vestron, 1987. Alexis, Student Affairs (also known as High School), Platinum, 1988. Sexy neighbor, Stealing Home, Warner Bros., 1988. Caroline Heftshank, Bonfire of the Vanities, Warner Bros., 1990. Berthe, Thousand Pieces of Gold, Greycat Films, 1990. French Exit, Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1995. Kelly Bound, Man of the Year, Seventh Art Releasing, 1995. (Uncredited) Tracy, Fools Rush In, Columbia/Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1997. Women without Implants, 1997. Mrs. Forrest, Psycho Beach Party, Strand Releasing, 2000.

Television Appearances; Series: Sheila Jackson, Glory Days (also known as The Kids Are All Right), Fox, 1990. Dee Dee Star, Hearts Afire, CBS, 1992-93. Delilah Buchanan, The Five Mrs. Buchanans, CBS, 1994-95. Zelda Spellman, Sabrina, the Teenage Witch (also known as Sabrina Goes to College and Sabrina), ABC, 1996-2001, then The WB, 2001 —.

Television Appearances; Movies: Myra Cantrell, In the Deep Woods, NBC, 1992. Laura, Are You Lonesome Tonight?, USA Network, 1992. Bobby Cain, Shadowhunter, Showtime, 1993. Melissa Brewer, Justice in a Small Town (also known as Hard Evidence), NBC, 1994. Dr. Eva Warden, Maternal Instincts, USA Network, 1996. Terri, Breast Men, HBO, 1997. Patricia Ellis, A Champion's Fight (also known as Don't Die My Love and Shattered Hearts), NBC, 1998.

Also appeared in Driftwood and Cod Mountain.

Television Appearances; Specials: Andrea Malcolm, Rewrite for Murder (also known as Love and Bullets), CBS, 1991.

Stage Appearances: Camilie Rutherford, Murder at Rutherford House, Rutherford House dinner theatre, New York City, 1986.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Voice on the radio, "The Enormous Radio," Tales from the Darkside, 1987. Jane Barnes, "The Hucksters," Matlock, 1988. Rita, "Bad Girls," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1990. Miss Penza, "And Baby Makes Money," Married ... with Children, Fox, 1990.

Also appeared in The Mousetrap, New York City; The Lion in Winter, New York City; Carnal Knowledge; Triplets in Uniform; Zastrozzi, the Master of Discipline.

Stage Work: Co-produced Zastrozzi, the Master of Discipline.

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BROWN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Set designer, The Importance of Being Earnest, Circle in the Square, 1977. Play and Other Plays, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1977-78. Costume designer, St. Joan, Circle in the Square, 1977-78. 13 Rue de I'Amour, Circle in the Square, 1978. Man and Superman, Circle in the Square, 1978-79. Set designer, Loose Ends, Circle in the Square, 1979-80. Set designer, Past Tense, Circle in the Square, 1980. The Man Who Came to Dinner, Circle in the Square, 1980. Major Barbara, Circle in the Square, 1980. On Your Toes, Virginia Theatre, New York City, 1983-84, then Pa I ace Theatre, London, 1984. Set designer, The Night of the Iguana, Circle in the Square, 1988. The Devil's Disciple, Circle in the Square, 1988-89. Chinese Coffee, Circle in the Square, 1992. Salome, Circle in the Square, 1992. Garden District, Circle in the Square, 1995. Costume designer, The Royal Family, Fichandler Theatre, Arena Stage, Washington, DC, 1999. Two Gentlemen of Verona, Landsburg Theatre, Washington, DC, 2001.

RECORDINGS Video Games: Voice of Aunt Zelda, Sabrina, the Teenage Witch: Spellbound, Simon & Schuster Interactive, 1998.

WRITINGS Screenplays: Wrote (with Dennis Bailey) A Cup of Joe, Wonderland, and Literatti.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: TV Guide, Novembers, 1999.

BROWN, Zack 1949(Zack L. Brown)

PERSONAL

Set and costume designer for Animal Crackers, Fichandler Theatre, Arena Stage, and for Candide, Of Thee I Sing, Sunday in the Park with George, and Twelfth Night, all Arena Stage; also designed sets and costumes for productions at Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1973-76; McCarter Theatre Company, Princeton, NJ, 1976-77; Hartman Theatre Company, Stamford, CT, 1976-78; and Studio Arena Theatre, Buffalo, NY, 1979-80.

Born July 10, 1949, in Honolulu, HI; son of Zack F. and Yvette C. (maiden name, Bilodeau) Brown. Education: Attended University of Notre Dame; studied drama at Yale University. Career: Costume and set designer. Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, guest artist, 1978-79; Washington Opera, Washington, DC, resident designer; also portraitist and poster designer for theatrical productions.

Stage Work; Operas; Set and Costume Designer, Except Where Indicated: La Gioconda, San Francisco Opera, San Francisco, CA, 1979. Un ballo in Maschera, Washington, DC, 1980, then San Diego, CA, 1982. Wiener blut, Kennedy Center Terrace Theatre, Washington, DC, 1981. // barbiere di Siviglia, Kennedy Center Terrace Theatre, 1981. Semele, Kennedy Center Terrace Theatre, 1981 and 1983. Macbeth, Kennedy Center Opera House, Washington, DC, 1982. La boheme, Kennedy Center Opera House, 1982. The Bride from Pluto, Kennedy Center Terrace Theatre, 1982. The Marriage of Figaro, War Memorial Opera House, San Francisco, 1982. Die Fledermaus, Santa Fe, NM, 1982, and Seattle Opera, Seattle, WA. La Traviata, New York State Theatre, New York City, 1984. Prince Igor, San Francisco Opera, 1996-97. Set designer, Lohengrin, San Francisco Opera, 1996-97. Designer of principal costumes, Les conies d'Hoffmann, San Francisco Opera, 1996-97.

Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award nomination, outstanding scenic designer of a Broadway play, 1977, for The Importance of Being Earnest; Helen Hayes Award, outstanding costume design for a resident production, 2000, for The Royal Family; Emmy Award, outstanding set design, and Emmy Award, outstanding costume design, both for a television broadcast of the San Francisco Opera's La Cioconda; Drama Desk Award nomination, outstanding costume design, for On Your Toes; Drama Desk Award nomination, outstanding costume design, for St. Joan; American Theatre Wing Award nomination, best set design, for Salome.

CREDITS Stage Work; Dramas and Musicals; Set and Costume Designer, Except Where Indicated: Threepenny Opera, Loeb Drama Center, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, 1974. Tartuffe, Circle in the Square, New York City, 1977. 38

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 The Marriage of Figaro, San Francisco Opera, 1998. Un ballo in Maschera, Detroit Opera House, Detroit, Ml, 2000. Rigoletto, Metropolitan Opera, Lincoln Center, New York City, 2000.

BRYANT

BROWN, Zack L. See BROWN, Zack

Set and costume designer for La boheme, Michigan Opera Theatre, Detroit Opera House; The Ballad of Baby Doe, L'ltaliana in Algeri, Tiefland, and Werther, all Washington Opera. Set designer for On the Town, Arena Stage, then Hamburg Staatsoper, Hamburg, Germany. Designer for productions of the San Francisco Opera, including La forza del destino, 1992, Otello, 1994, and Don Carlo, 1998; and for The Merry Widow, Washington Opera; also designer for productions at Houston Grand Opera, Houston, TX, New York City Opera, and Wolf Trap.

BRYANT, Michael 1928-

PERSONAL Born April 5, 1928, in London, England; son of William Frederick and Ann Mary (maiden name, Kerrigan) Bryant; married Josephine Martin (marriage ended); married Judith Mary Coke, 1990. Education: Trained for the stage at Webber-Douglas School. Avocational interests: Music, ornithology.

Stage Work; Ballets: Set designer, Isn't It Romantic?, American Ballet Theatre, New York City, 2000. Set and costume designer, The Nutcracker Ballet, American Repertory Ballet, State Theatre, New Brunswick, NJ, 2000.

Career: Actor. National Theatre, London, England, member of company, 1977—, and associate director. Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, member of council; National Theatre Foundation, member of board of trustees.

Also designer for Gaite Parisienne, Jardin aux iilas, and Swan Lake, all productions of American Ballet Theatre; and Trilogy, Hamburg Ballet, Hamburg, Germany.

Awards, Honors: Laurence Olivier Award, actor of the year in a new play, Society of West End Theatre, 1977, for State of Revolution-, decorated Commander, Order of the British Empire.

Stage Work; Major Tours: Set and costume designer, On Your Toes, U.S. cities, 1984. Set designer, Big, North American cities, 2000.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: The young collector, A Streetcar Named Desire, Palace Pier Theatre, Brighton, England, 1951. Fred, The Narrow Corner, Oxford Playhouse, Oxford, England, 1955. (London debut) Furniture remover number two, The New Tenant, Arts Theatre, 1956. Willie Oban, The Iceman Cometh, Arts Theatre, then Winter Garden Theatre, London, both 1958. Walter Langer, Five Finger Exercise, Comedy Theatre, London, 1958, then New York City, 1959. Title role, Ross, Haymarket Theatre, London, 1961. Rudge, Next Time I'll Sing to You, New Arts Theatre, London, 1963. The man, Trap for a Lonely Man, Savoy Theatre, London, 1963. Jacko, Gentle Jack, Queen's Theatre, London, 1963. Victor Paumelli, Victor, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, London, 1964. Selim Calymath, The Jew of Malta, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1964. Bernard Wideawake, 'The Wideawakes/' Expeditions 2, Aldwych Theatre, 1965. The dauphin, Henry V, Aldwych Theatre, 1965. Teddy, The Homecoming, 1965. Andre Laevsky, The Duel, Duke of York's Theatre, London, 1968.

Television Work; Specials: Set designer, "La somnambula," a segment of "Balanchine and Cunningham: An Evening at American Ballet Theatre/' Great Performances, PBS, 1988. Set designer, "Jardin aux Lilas," a segment of "A Tudor Evening with American Ballet Theatre" (also known as "Dance in America"), Great Performances, PBS, 1990. Costume designer, "Rigoletto," a segment of "The Metropolitan Opera Silver Anniversary," Great Performances, PBS, 1992. Designed set and costumes for La Gioconda, a television broadcast of the San Francisco Opera. Other Television Work: Designed costumes for the miniseries Mourning Becomes Electra.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Opera News, December 7, 1991, p. 26.

39

BUCKLEY

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Also appeared in A Fortunate Man.

Johnson, This Story of Yours, Royal Court Theatre, London, 1968. The prime minister, 5/egex Cambridge Theatre, London, 1972. Captain von Blixen, The Return of A. J. Raffles, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1975. Toby Musgrave, The Family Dance, Criterion Theatre, London, 1976. Lenin, State of Revolution, National Theatre Company, London, 1977. General Petypon du Grele, The Lady from Maxim's, National Theatre Company, 1977. Title role, Brand, National Theatre Company, 1978. Sir Paul Plyant, The Double Dealer, National Theatre Company, 1978. David Roberts, Strife, National Theatre Company, 1978. Von Aigner, The Undiscovered Country, National Theatre Company, 1978. Jacques, As You Like It, National Theatre Company, 1978. Gregers Werle, The Wild Duck, National Theatre Company, 1979. lago, Othello, National Theatre Company, 1980. Trelawny of the "Wells", National Theatre Company, Olivier Theatre, London, 1993. The Third Leg, Olivier Theatre, 1993. Foldal, John Gabriel Borkman, Royal National Theatre, London, 1996. Summerfolk, Olivier Theatre, 2000. Firs, The Cherry Orchard, Royal National Theatre, 2000.

Television Appearances; Series: Mathieu De LaRue, Roads to Freedom, syndicated, 1970.

Television Appearances; Movies: Peter Brock, The Stone Tape, 1972. Syshchikov, Sakharov, HBO, 1984. Derek Green, Heading Home, Arts and Entertainment, 1992. Voices of God and the doctor, The Miracle Maker, ABC, 2000.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Howard Calvert, Late Call, 1975. Narrator, Re/7/y: The Ace of Spies, 1983. The Modern World: Ten Great Writers, 1988. Dr. Nichols, Wives and Daughters, PBS/BBC, 1999.

Television Appearances; Specials: Stirling Moss, Mille miglia (also known as Theatre 625: Mille miglia), 1968. The Three Sisters (also known as Play of the Month: The Three Sisters), 1969. Bosola, The Duchess of Malfi (also known as Stage 2: The Duchess of Malfi), 1972. Is It Something I Said? (also known as Centre Play: Is It Something I Said?), 1974. Britannus, "Caesar and Cleopatra/' Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1976. Doctor Caius, The Merry Wives of Windsor (also known as BBC Television Shakespeare: The Merry Wives of Windsor), 1982. Fool, King Lear, PBS, 1997.

Major Tours: Appeared as Walter Langer, Five Finger Exercise, U.S. cities.

Film Appearances: Passage Home, General Films Distributors, 1955. Peterson, Uranium Boom, Columbia, 1956. Sixth Officer James Moody, A Night to Remember, J. Arthur Rank, 1958. John's counsel, Life for Ruth (also known as Walk in the Shadow and Condemned to Life), Continental Distributing, 1962. Dr. Tate, The Mind Benders, American International, 1963. Gaveston, The Deadly Affair, Columbia, 1967. Colin Williams, Torture Garden, Columbia, 1967. Max Staefel, Goodbye, Mr. Chips, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1969. New friend, Mumsy, Nanny, Sonny and Girly (also known as Girly and The Happy Family), Cinerama, 1970. John Ingram, The Deep, 1970. Lenin, Nicholas and Alexandra, Columbia, 1971. Dr. Herder, The Ruling Class, Avco Embassy, 1972. Stefan Zuger, Caravan to Vaccares, J. Arthur Rank, 1974. Principal secretary, Gandhi, Columbia, 1982. Sammy, Bikini Summer II, 1992. Priest, Hamlet (also known as William Shakespeare's Hamlet), Columbia/Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1996.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Jayhawker," Buffalo Bill Jr., 1956. "The Assassins/ Buffalo Bill Jr., 1956. "The Catling Gun," Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok, 1956. Martin Brierly, Anna Lee, 1993.

Other Television Appearances: Appeared in Talking to a Stranger.

BUCKLEY, Betty 1947-

PERSONAL Full name, Betty Lynn Buckley; born July 3, 1947, in Fort Worth (one source says Big Spring), TX; daughter of Ernest (a dean of engineering and a lieutenant colonel

40

BUCKLEY

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37

Grizabella, Cats, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1982-84. Cecilia Miller, Juno's Swans, Second Stage Theatre, New York City, 1985. Edmund Drood/Miss Alice Nutting, The Mystery of Edmund Drood, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, New York City, 1985, then Imperial Theatre, 1985-86. Emma, Song and Dance, Royale Theatre, New York City, 1986. Margaret White, Carrie, Virginia Theatre, New York City, 1988. Stardust, The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, DC, 1989. Sondheim: A Celebration at Carnegie Hall, New York City, 1992. Pirate Jenny, The Threepenny Opera, Williamstown Theatre Festival, 1992. Alone Together (one-woman show), Williamstown Theatre Festival, 1992. Mama Rose, Gypsy, Southern Arizona Light Opera Company, 1992. George and Ira Gershwin: A Musical Celebration, 1993. The Fourth Wall, Chicago, IL, 1993. The Perfectionist, McCarter Theatre, Princeton, NJ, 1993. Norma Desmond, Sunset Boulevard, Adelphi Theatre, London, 1994, then Minskoff Theatre, New York City, 1995-96. Andrew Lloyd Webber: Music of the Night, Boston Colonial Theatre, Boston, MA, 1996. An Evening with Betty Buckley, Carnegie Hall, 1996. Hesione, Triumph of Love, Royale Theater, 1997-98. Mama Rose, Gypsy, Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn, NJ, 1998. Claire and Miriam, The Eros Trilogy, Vineyard Theater, New York City, 1999. Marguerite Gautier, Camino Real, Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT, 1999.

in the U.S. Air Force) and Betty Bob (a dancer and journalist; maiden name, Diltz) Buckley; married Peter Flood (a director), 1972 (divorced, 1979; some sources say 1974). Education: Texas Christian College, B.A. (journalism); studied voice with Paul Gavert and acting with StellaAdler. Addresses: Agent— Innovative Artists Talent, 141 5th Ave., 3rd Floor, New York, NY 10010-7105. Career: Actress and singer. Won Miss Fort Worth pageant, 1966; won Miss Texas pageant, 1966; competed in Miss America pageant, 1967; worked as a journalist for Fort Worth Press, 1968; also performed in revues at Six Flags amusement park. Has made a number of cabaret and club appearances, including performances at such venues as the Bottom Line, Rainbow & Stars, and Cafe Carlyle. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Awards, Honors: Evening Standard Award nomination, best actress in musical, 1970, for Promises Promises; Antoinette Perry Award, best actress in a featured role— musical, 1983, for Cats; Daytime Emmy Award nomination, outstanding performer in a children's program, 1985, for Bobby and Sarah; Outer Critics Circle Award nomination, c. 1988, for Carrie; Daytime Emmy Award nomination, outstanding performer in a children's special, 1989, for "Taking a Stand" (also known as "Our Own Kind"), ABC Afterschool Specials; Laurence Olivier Award nomination, best actress in a musical, c. 1994, for Sunset Boulevard; Honorary doctorate of fine arts, Marymount Manhattan College, 1995, for Buckley's contribution to musical theater; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actress in a musical, 1998, for Triumph of Love; honorary degree, Boston Conservatory, 1998.

Television Appearances; Series: Sandra Sue "Abby" Abbott Bradford, Eight Is Enough, ABC, 1977-81.

CREDITS

Television Appearances; Movies: Barbara Slaner, The Ordeal of Bill Carney, CBS, 1981. Nancy Grier, The Three Wishes of Billy Grier, ABC, 1984. Ella, Roses Are for the Rich, CBS, 1987. Wanda, Babycakes (also known as Sugarbaby and Big Girls Don't Cry), CBS, 1989. Mrs. Parker, Bonnie & Clyde: The True Story (also known as Bonnie and Clyde: The Real Story), Fox, 1992. Dr. Jan Galanti, Betrayal of Trust (also known as Under the Influence), NBC, 1994. Margaret, Critical Choices, Showtime, 1996.

Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) Martha Jefferson, 7776, Forty-sixth Street Theatre, New York City, 1969. (London debut) Fran Kubelik, Promises, Promises, London, 1970. The Ballad of Johnny Pot, Theatre Four, New York City, 1971. What's a Nice Country Like You Doing in a State Like This?, Upstairs at Jimmy's, New York City, 1972. Catherine, Pippin, Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1973-76. Circle of Sound, Off-Broadway production, 1977. Heather, I'm Getting My Act Together and Taking It on the Road, Circle in the Square Downtown, New York City, 1980, then Los Angeles, CA, 1981.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Mrs. Bradford, Evergreen, NBC, 1985.

41

BURGON

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Also, Buckley's concert with the BBC Big Band and BBC Concert Orchestra was aired on BBC Radio, c. 1993.

Television Appearances; Specials: The 37th Annual Tony Awards, 1983. Herself, Salute to Lady Liberty, CBS, 1984. Bobby and Sarah, NBC, 1984. 59th Annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, NBC, 1985. Lillian Robinson, 'Taking a Stand" (also known as "Our Own Kind"), ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1989. The 43rd Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1989. Gospel reader, The Life and Times of Jesus: The First Christmas, The Learning Channel, 1993. "Sondheim: A Celebration at Carnegie Hall," Great Performances, PBS, 1993. Narrator, Intimate Portrait: Virgin Mary, Lifetime, 1996. Narrator, Intimate Portrait: Eve, Lifetime, 1996. Narrator, Intimate Portrait: Audrey Hepburn, Lifetime, 1996. Yours for a Song: The Women of Tin Pan Alley (documentary), PBS, 1999. Eight Is Enough: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2000.

RECORDINGS Albums: Betty Buckley, c. 1987. Children Will Listen, Sterling Records, 1993. With One Look, Sterling Records, 1994. The London Concert, BBC Audio International, Ltd., 1995. Betty Buckley: An Evening at Carnegie Hall, Sterling Records, 1996. Much More, Sterling Records, 1997. Betty Buckley's Broadway, Sterling Records, 1999. Heart to Heart, 2000. Also recorded New Ways to Dream and The Mystery of Edwin Drood; a concert performance at St. Bartholomew's Church in New York City was recorded and released by Rizzoli, c. 1984.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Rosie, The Rubber Gun Squad, NBC, 1977.

Songs: "Walking in Space/' Hair, 1979.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "You've Come a Long Way, Baby," Cagney & Lacey, CBS, 1987. Elisa Chandler, "Something Old, Something Nude," LA. Law, 1991. Elisa Chandler, "TV or Not TV," LA. Law, 1991. Sally Storm, "The Case of the Mystery Weekend," Mathnet, 1992. Tribeca, 1993. Gloria Redmond, "Christmas in the Airwaves," Remember WENN, AMC, 1996. Suzanne Fitzgerald, "Blizzard of '01," Oz, HBO, 2001. Suzanne Fitzgerald, "Orpheus Descending," Oz, HBO, 2001. Suzanne Fitzgerald, "Even the Score," Oz, HBO, 2001. Herself, "Dick Van Patten: The Sure Bet," Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 2001.

Taped Readings: Kill Me First, HarperAudio, 1999. Also read for the recordings Aspen Cold, Random House Audiobooks; Buffalo Girls, Simon & Schuster Audio; Everything She Ever Wanted, Simon & Schuster Audio; A Stranger Is Watching, Simon & Schuster Audio. WRITINGS Television Scores; Specials: 'Taking a Stand" (also known as "Our Own Kind"), ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1989. OTHER SOURCES

Film Appearances: (Film debut) Miss Collins, Came, United Artists, 1976. Dixie Scott, Tender Mercies, Universal, 1982. Leah, the bag lady, Wild Thing, Atlantic, 1987. Kathy, Another Woman, Orion, 1988. Sondra Walker, Frantic, Warner Bros., 1988. Beverly Goldring, Rain without Thunder, Orion Classics, 1992. Virginia Earp, Wyatt Earp, Warner Bros., 1994. Maxie, Last Time Out, 1994. Gus, Ride for Your Life, Interfilm Technologies, 1995. (Unused footage) The Horse Whisperer, 1997. Aunt Stella, Simply Irresistible (also known as Einfach unwiderstehlich), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1999.

Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, October 3, 1997, p. 96. People Weekly, September 4, 1995, p. 93. Texas Monthly, September, 1995, p. 124. Electronic: Buckley website, http://bettybuckley.com.

BURGON, Geoffrey

1941-

PERSONAL Radio Appearances: Desiree Armfeldt, A Little Night Music, BBC Radio, c. 1993.

Born July 15, 1941; son of Alan Wybert and Ada Vera (maiden name, Isom) Burgon; married Janice Elizabeth 42

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37

BURLEY

Garwood, 1963 (marriage ended); children: one son, one daughter. Education: Attended Guildhall School of Music and Drama; studied composition with Peter Wishart and trumpet with Bernard Brown. Avocational interests:jazz, cricket, Bristol motorcars, sleeping.

Prince Caspian and the Voyage of the Dawn Treader (also known as Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian and the Voyage of the Dawn Treader), 1989. Robin Hood (also known as The Adventures of Robin Hood, Fox, 1991.

Addresses: Agent-PRS, 29/33 Berners St., London WIP 4AA, England. Contact—c/o Chester Music, 8/9 Frith St., London W1V 5TZ, England.

Film Scores: Monty Python's Life of Brian (also known as Life of Brian), Orion, 1979. The Dogs of War, United Artists, 1980. How Many Miles to Babylon?, 1982. Turtle Diary, Samuel Goldwyn, 1985. A Foreign Field (also known as We Shall Meet Again), Fingertip Film, 1993.

Career: Composer. Freelance trumpeter, 1964-71, including work with the stage band of the Royal Opera House and with Philomusica, London Mozart Players, Northern Sinfonia, and Jacques and Capriol Orchestras.

Stage Music: Macbeth, Royal Shakespeare Company, Stratford-onAvon, England, 1986. Murder in the Cathedral, Theatre at Christ Church, Spitalfields, England, 1987. Blood Wedding, National Youth Theatre, Bloomsbury, England, 1988.

Awards, Honors: Prince Pierre of Monaco Award, 1969; Ivor Novello Award, 1979, 1981; Gold Disc, 1986; Television Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best original television music, 1995, for Martin Chuzzlewit; Television Award, best original television music, 2001, for Longitude.

Other Musical Compositions: Composer of Hard Times (opera); Acquainted with Night; Alleluia Nativitas; The Calm; Canciones del Alma; The Fire of Heaven; Five Sonnets of John Donne; Four Guitars; Cending; Goldberg's Dream; The Golden Eternity; The Golden Fish; A Hymn to the Creatures; Hymn to Venus; Mass; Requiem; Running Figures; Short Mass; Think on Dreadful Domesday; Six Studies for Solo Cello; Songs, Lamentations, and Praises; Title Divine; The Trials of Prometheus; The World Again; and Worlde's Blisse. Also composer of works on commission from festivals, including those of Bath, Edinburgh, Cheltenham, Southern Cathedrals, Three Choirs, and Camden; composer of works for dance troupes, including Ballet Rambert and London Contemporary Dance Theatre.

CREDITS Television Music; Miniseries: Testament of Youth, 1979. Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy, PBS, 1980. Brideshead Revisited, PBS, 1982. "Bleak House/' Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1985. Martin Chuzzlewit, PBS, 1994. (And conductor) Longitude, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Ghost Stories for Christmas (also known as Christopher Lee's Ghost Stories for Christmas), BBC, 2000. Television Music; Specials: 'The Death of the Heart," Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1986. "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe" (also known as "Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe"), Wonderworks, PBS, 1989. Robin Hood: The Myth, the Man, the Movie, CBS, 1991. Oder with Rosie, PBS, 1998.

BURLEY, Mark A.

1951-

PERSONAL

Television Music; Movies: "The Silver Chair" (also known as "The Chronicles of Narnia: The Silver Chair"), Wonderworks Family Movie, PBS, 1990. When Trumpets Fade, HBO, 1998.

Full name, Mark Alan Burley; born June 26, 1951, in Berlin, Germany; immigrated to the United States, 1974; son of W. Alan and Rita H. (maiden name, Rose) Burley; married Penelope A. Hopton, July 2, 1983. Education: Bristol University, degree in psychology (with honors), 1972.

Other Television Music: Incidental music, Doctor Who (series), 1975. As You Like It (also known as BBC Television Shakespeare: As You Like It), BBC, 1978. Soft Targets (also known as Play for Today: Soft Targets), 1982. The Happy Valley, 1986 (some sources cite 1987).

Addresses: Agent—Jerry Kalajian, Becsey Wisdom and Kalajian, Los Angeles, CA.

Career: Producer and writer. Producer of television commercials, Los Angeles, CA, 1975-80.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37

BURNS Member: Writers Guild of America, Directors Guild of America.

mont, 1997; children: (first marriage) Gillian, Jake, Luke. Education: University of Massachusetts at Amherst, B.A. (comparative literature), 1980; studied acting atTisch School of the Arts, New York University.

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

Television Work; Series: Producer, Simon and Simon, CBS, 1983-89. Producer, Over My Dead Body, CBS, 1990. Supervising producer, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1991-96. Producer, Cold Feet, NBC, 1999. Supervising producer, Get Real, Fox, 1999. Supervising producer and co-executive producer, Freaky Links, Fox, 2000-01.

Career: Actor. Appeared in television commercials for Panasonic Shaver, 1999. Worked as a lifeguard on Cape Cod and as a cab driver in Boston, MA, c. 1974-76.

CREDITS Television Work; Movies: Producer, Cast the First Stone (also known as The Diane Martin Story), NBC, 1989. Producer, Hiroshima: Out of the Ashes, NBC, 1990. Supervising producer, Mrs. Santa Claus, CBS, 1996. Producer, Murder, She Wrote: South by Southwest, CBS, 1997. Supervising producer, Martian Law, 1998.

Television Appearances; Series: Eddie Green, Ohara, ABC, 1987. Breugel, a recurring role, Max Headroom (also known as Max Headroom: 20 Minutes into the Future), ABC, 1987. Kirk Morris, Dear John (also known as Dear John USA), NBC, 1988-92. Pete Schmidt, Bob, CBS, 1993-94. Tom Booker, The Mommies (also known as Mommies), NBC, 1994-95. Jack Farrell, Something So Right, NBC, 1996-97, then ABC, 1997-98.

Television Work; Pilots: Producer, Fair Game, NBC, 1989. Supervising producer, Eddie Dodd (also known as True Believer), ABC, 1990. Supervising producer, My Old School, 1991.

Television Appearances; Movies: Steve, a therapy group member, The Psychiatrist: Cod Bless the Children (also known as Children of the Lotus Eater), 1970. Junior Allen, The Last Precinct, NBC, 1986. William Hawkins, Turn Back the Clock (also known as Repeat Performance), NBC, 1989. Cliff Bartell, Perry Mason: The Case of the Defiant Daughter (also known as Perry Mason: The Case of the Deadly Deal), NBC, 1990. Stephen Primes, Eye of the Stalker, NBC, 1995. Lewis Snow, The Secret She Carried, NBC, 1996. Eddie Madden, Road Rage, NBC, 1999. Ben, Life-Size, 2000.

Television Director; Episodic: The Incredible Hulk, CBS, 1983.

WRITINGS Television Movies: Murder, She Wrote: South by Southwest, CBS, 1997. Television Episodes: Simon and Simon, 1988. The New Lassie (also known as The New Adventures of Lassie; four episodes), syndicated, 1989-90. Over My Dead Body (one episode), CBS, 1991. Murder, She Wrote (eight episodes), CBS, 1992-96.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Cade Dalton, The Gambler Returns: The Luck of the Draw (also known as Luck of the Draw: The Gambler Returns), NBC, 1991. Television Appearances; Specials: Hal, "Mom's on Strike," ABC Afterschool Special, ABC, 1984. Brother Vinnie, "God, the Universe, and Hot Fudge Sundaes," CBS Schoolbreak Specials, CBS, 1986. Super Bloopers and New Practical Jones, NBC, 1990.

BURNS, Jere 1954-

PERSONAL Full name, Jere Eugene Burns II; given name is pronounced as "Jerry"; born October 15, 1954 (one source says October 5, 1956), in Cambridge, MA; son of a cap and gown manufacturer and a homemaker; married Melissa, 1982 (divorced, 1996); married Kathleen Kin-

Television Appearances; Episodic: James Fitzsimmons, "Watt a Way to Go," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1984.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 James Fitzsimmons, "Rookie Nookie," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1984. Pete Collins, "We're Not Worthy/' Fantasy Island, ABC, 1998. Steven Jensen, "Friends/' Vengeance Unlimited, ABC,

BUTTONS

BUTTONS, Red 1919(Corporal Red Buttons)

1999.

PERSONAL

Roy, "Nina's Choice," Just Shoot Me, NBC, 1999. Bob, "What about Bob?" Odd Man Out, 1999. Thomas "Tom" Lasky, "The Trouble with Harry," Twice in a Lifetime, PAX-TV, 2000. Andy Winston, "The Talented Mr. Ripoff," For Your Love, The WB, 2000. Sam, "Legacy," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 2000. Jake Worthy, "The Vessel," The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 2001.

Born Aaron Chwatt, February 5, 1919, in New York, NXson of Michael and Sophie (maiden name, Baker) Chwatt; married Roxanne, 1947 (divorced); married Helayne McNorton, December 8, 1949 (divorced, January, 1963); married Alicia Pratt, January 27, 1964 (marriage ended); married Sean Morgress, 1999; children: Amy. Education: Attended Evander Childs High School, Bronx, NY.

Also appeared Riptide, NBC; Crime Story, NBC; Hunter, NBC.

Addresses: Contact— 778 Tortuoso Way, Los Angeles, CA 9077. /Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-2775.

Film Appearances: Levesque, Touch and Co, TriStar, 1986. Washington aide, Let's Cet Harry (also known as The Rescue), TriStar, 1987. Lou, Wired, Taurus, 1989. Jared Riley, Hit List, New Line, 1989. Glen, Greedy, Universal, 1994. Dr. Dan Yates, Santa Fe, Absolute Unequivocal Productions, 1997. Weller, the movie director, My Giant, Columbia/Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1998. Arnan Roth man, Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles, Paramount, 2001.

Career: Actor and comedian. Burlesque comedian at Minsky's, New York City, 1938-41; previously worked as a singer and waiter at Dinty Moore's Tavern and as a bellhop. Military service: U.S. Army, 1943. Member: Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Friar's Club (secretary). Awards, Honors: Best Comedian Award, Academy of Radio and Television Arts and Sciences, 1 953-54, for The Red Buttons Show; Academy Award, best performance by an actor in a supporting role, Golden Globe Award, best actor in a supporting role, both 1957, Laurel Award, best male supporting performance, 1958, and BAFTA Film Award nomination, most promising newcomer, 1959, all for Sayonara; Golden Globe Award nomination, best supporting actor, 1966, for Harlow; Golden Globe Award nomination, best supporting actor, 1970, for They Shoot Horses, Don't They?; Saturn Award nomination, Academy of Science Fiction, Horror, and Fantasy Films, 1978, for Pete's Dragon; Junior Achievement Award; City of Hope Spirit Award; Eddie Cantor B'nai Brith Eddie Award; California Friars Club Life Achievement Award; New York Friars Waldorf-Astoria Man of the Year Award; star on Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Stage Appearances: Member of ensemble, Don Juan, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre/Central Park, New York City, 1982. True West, Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, 1982-83. Egyptology, Other Stage, Public Theatre, New York City, 1983. Cyclist, Sarcophagus, Los Angeles Theatre Center, Los Angeles, 1987-88. Also appeared in Gillette, La Jolla Playhouse, La Jolla, CA.

OTHER SOURCES CREDITS Periodicals: People, April 10, 1989, p. 145.

Film Appearances: (Film debut; as Corporal Red Buttons) Whitey and Andrews Sister, Winged Victory, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1944. Dispatcher, 13 Rue Madeleine, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1946. Himself, Footlight Varieties of 1951, 1951. Joe Kelly, Sayonara, Warner Bros., 1957.

BUTTONS, Corporal Red See BUTTONS, Red 45

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Corporal Chan Derby, Imitation General, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1958. Randy Sherman, The Big Circus, Allied Artists, 1959. Pockets, Hatari! (also known as The African Story), Paramount, 1961. (Uncredited) Military police sergeant, One Two Three, United Artists, 1961. Private John Steele, The Longest Day, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1962. Donald O'Shay, Five Weeks in a Balloon, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1962. Voice of Robespierre, Cay Purr-ee (animated), Warner Bros., 1962. Flight Officer Simon Shelley, A Ticklish Affair, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1963. Arthur Landau, Harlow, Paramount, 1965. Private First Class Harry Devine, Up from the Beach, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1965. Shorty Younger, Your Cheatin' Heart, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1965. Mr. Peacock, Stagecoach, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1966. Sailor, They Shoot Horses, Don't They?, Cinerama, 1969. Mickey, Who Killed Mary What's 'er Name? (also known as Death of a Hooker), Cannon, 1971. James Martin, The Poseidon Adventure, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1972. Ivan Cooper, Cable and Lombard, Universal, 1976. Hoagy, Pete's Dragon, Buena Vista, 1977. Ben Andrews, Viva Knievel! (also known as Seconds to Live), Warner Bros., 1977. Peanuts, "Dynamite Hands/' and Jinks Murphy, "Baxter's Beauties of 1933," Movie Movie, Warner Bros., 1979. Bracken, C.H.O.M.P.S., American International, 1979. Francis Fendly, When Time Ran Out (also known as The Day the World Ended and Earth's Final Fury], Warner Bros., 1980. Charlie, 18 Again, New World, 1988. Charlie, 18 Again!, 1988. Himself, George Burns-His Wit and Wisdom, 1989. Elias Zacharai, The Ambulance, 1990. Walter Zakuto, It Could Happen to You, TriStar, 1994. Arnie Jordan, The Story of Us, Warner Bros., 1999.

Bruce Benson, The Dream Merchants, syndicated, 1980. Solly Weiss, Power, NBC, 1980. Harry Hubbell, Side Show, NBC, 1981. Roland Green, Leave 'em Laughing, CBS, 1981. Seymour Saltz, Off Your Rocker, 1982. White Rabbit, Alice in Wonderland (also known as Alice through the Looking Class), CBS, 1985. Jiggs Quealy, Reunion at Fairborough, HBO, 1985.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Ashley Norman, The New, Original Wonder Woman, ABC, 1975. Luke Flannery, Flannery and Quilt, NBC, 1976. Willie Clark, The Sunshine Boys, NBC, 1977. Tommy Cirko, Vega$ (also known as High Roller), ABC, 1978.

Television Appearances; Series: Host, The Red Buttons Show, CBS, 1952-54, then NBC, 1954-55. Henry Wadsworth Phyfe (title role), The Double Life of Henry Phyfe, ABC, 1966. Dean Martin's Celebrity Roast, NBC, 1974-79. Al Baker, Knots Landing, CBS, 1987-88.

Television Appearances; Specials: Hansel, Hansel and Cretel, NBC, 1958. Murder at NBC (A Bob Hope Special), NBC, 1966. The Bob Hope Show, NBC, 1969. Sam Harris, George Ml, NBC, 1970. The Bob Hope Show, NBC, 1973. Sam Harris, George Ml, CBS, 1976. Joys (also known as Bob Hope Special: Bob Hope in "Joys"), NBC, 1976. Voice, Rudolph and Frosty's Christmas in July (animated), ABC, 1979. George Burns Celebrates Eighty Years in Show Business, NBC, 1983. Bob Hope Special: Bob Hope's Super Birthday Special, NBC, 1984. The Dean Martin Celebrity Roast, NBC, 1984. The World's Funniest Commercial Goofs, ABC, 1985. The Night of WO Stars II, ABC, 1985. The Thirty-Eighth Annual Emmy Awards, NBC, 1986. NBC's Sixtieth Anniversary Celebration, NBC, 1986. Dom DeLuise and Friends, Part 4, ABC, 1986. Funny, ABC, 1986. George Burns'Ninetieth Birthday Special, CBS, 1986. Las Vegas: An All Star Seventy-Fifth Anniversary, ABC, 1987. The First Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1987. Jackie Cleason: The Great One (also known as How Sweet It Is: A Wake for Jackie Cleason), CBS, 1988. The 11th Annual ACE Awards, syndicated, 1990. George Burns'Ninety-Fifth Birthday Party, CBS, 1991. Tom Arnold: The Naked Truth 2, HBO, 1992. Himself, Let Me In, I Hear Laughter (documentary), Cinemax, 1999.

Television Appearances; Movies: Pipes, Breakout, NBC, 1970. Red Cleveland, Louis Armstrong—Chicago Style, ABC, 1976. Marty Rand, Telethon, ABC, 1977. Warren Ambrose, The Users, ABC, 1978.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Tale of St. Emergency/' Studio One, CBS, 1956. "A Marriage of Strangers, Playhouse 90, CBS, 1959. "The Tallest Marine/7 General Electric Theatre, CBS, 1959. "Something Special/' Ford Star Time, NBC, 1959.

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Jake, "Cliff and Jake," The Cosby Show, NBC, 1991. Jake, "Playing with Matches," Roseanne, ABC, 1993. Jake, "Body by Jake," Roseanne, ABC, 1994. Jules "Ruby" Rubadoux, "A Miracle Happens Here," ER, NBC, 1995. Jules "Ruby" Rubadoux, "Dead of Winter," ER, NBC, 1996. Jules "Ruby" Rubadoux, "True Lies," ER, NBC, 1996. Jules "Ruby" Rubadoux, "The Right Thing," ER, NBC, 1996. Mr. Tibbies, "My Dinner with Methuseleh," Cosby, CBS, 1997. Walter Stiets, "Pinch Hitters," Early Edition, CBS, 1999. Carl Porter, "Second Chance," Family Law, CBS, 2000.

"The Case of the Missing Wife/' U.S. Steel Hour, CBS, 1960. "Tippy-Top/7 General Electric Theatre, CBS, 1961. "Never Won Fair Lady/' Frontier Circus, CBS, 1962. "All the Hard Young Men/' Saints and Sinners, NBC, 1962. "Sunday Father," Eleventh Hour, NBC, 1964. "The Last of the Strongmen," Greatest Show on Earth, ABC, 1964. The Andy Williams Show, 1965. "Journeys End in Lovers Meeting," Ben Casey, ABC, 1965. "The Zero Man," Danny Thomas Hour, NBC, 1967. "Love and the Geisha," Love, American Style, ABC, 1969. Alexander Foster, "Alexander," ABC Afterschool Special, ABC, 1973. O'Hara, "The Circus Man," Little House on the Prairie, NBC, 1975. Ashley Norman, "The New Original Wonder Woman," Wonder Woman, ABC, 1975. Vaudeville, syndicated, 1975. Uncle Cyrus, "Julie's Aunt," The Love Boat, ABC, 1978. The Comedy Shop, syndicated, 1978. "Toughest Man Alive," Fantasy Island, ABC, 1978. "The Gift," The Love Boat, ABC, 1979. "Happing Ending," The Love Boat, ABC, 1979. "Cornelius and Alphonse," Fantasy Island, ABC, 1979. Aloha Paradise, ABC, 1981. "Discount Romance," The Love Boat, ABC, 1983. "King of Burlesque," Fantasy Island, ABC, 1983. Toots, "The Audit," 227, NBC, 1987. Himself, "Force Boxman," It's Cary Shandling's Show, Showtime, 1987.

Also appeared in Suspense, CBS.

Stage Appearances: The Admiral Had a Wife, 1941. (Broadway debut) Vicki, Plymouth Theatre, 1942. Wine, Women, and Song, Ambassador Theatre, New York City, 1942. Winged Victory, 44th Street Theatre, New York City, 1943. Barefoot Boy with Cheek, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1947. Hold It, National Theatre, New York City, 1948. Buttons on Broadway, Ambassador Theatre, 1995. Also appeared in Tender Trap; Play It Again, Sam; and The Teahouse of the August Moon.

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Corrina, My Louisiana Sky, Showtime, 2001. CAMPBELL, Amelia Television Appearances; Episodic: Mrs. Woodson, "Refuge," Law & Order, NBC, 1999.

PERSONAL Career: Actress.

Also appeared in episodes of Feds, Homicide: Life on the Street, and New York Undercover.

Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actress in a featured role, 1991, for Our Country's Good.

Other Television Appearances: Margaret Truman, Truman, HBO, 1995.

Stage Appearances: Lieutenant Will Dawes, Meg Long, and Duckling Smith, Our Country's Good, Nederlander Theatre, New York City, 1991. Samantha, A Small Family Business, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1992. Sarah, Translations, Colonial Theatre, Boston, MA, then Plymouth Theatre, New York City, both 1995. Hester Fletcher, The Herbal Bed, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, New York City, 1998. Mercy, Vineyard Theatre, 1998-99. Doreen, Waiting in the Wings, Walter Kerr Theatre, New York City, 1999-2000, then Eugene O'Neill Theatre, 2000.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Young girl in dream, The Exorcist III (also known as The Exorcist III: Legion and William Peter Blatty's The Exorcist III), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Check cashier, 5/ng/e White Female, Columbia, 1992. Member of Murphy family, Lorenzo's Oil, Universal, 1992. Robin, The Paper, Universal, 1994. Mary Brandon Sherwood, Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle (also known as Mrs. Parker and the Round Table), Fine Line, 1994. Marsha Swanson, A Simple Twist of Fate, Buena Vista, 1994. Susan, Picture Perfect, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Toby, The Definite Maybe, DJM Films/Kaufman Astoria Studios/Definite Maybe, 1997. Anima, Other Pictures/Tangent Films, 1998. Patty and stage manager, Macbeth in Manhattan, Asylum, 1999. Cross Words (short film), Bravo Networks/Goldheart Pictures, 1999. Valerie, Last Ball, Sugar Pond Films, 2000.

Also appeared in Five Women Wearing the Same Dress; Fun; A Month in the Country, Long Wharf Theatre; My Mother Said I Never Should, New York Stage and Film Theatre, New York City; Our Country's Good, Hartford Stage, Hartford, CT; Revelers, New York Stage and Film Theatre; Smack the Birdie, Nada 45 Theatre; Steve Martin's Wasp and Other Plays, New York Shakespeare Festival, New York City; "Tunnel of Love" in Marathon, Studio Ensemble Theatre, New York City; and Wild Dogs, Malaparte Theatre, New York City.

Also appeared in the film Malcolm X. Radio Appearances: Performed multiple voices for The Night Kitchen Radio Theatre.

Television Appearances; Movies: The Prosecutors, NBC, 1996.

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CANTON, Mark 1949-

CARON, Glenn Gordon 1954(?)(Glenn Caron)

PERSONAL PERSONAL

Born June 19, 1949, in New York, NY; son of Arthur (a publicist, producer, and film importer) and Shirley Canton; brother of Neil Canton (a producer); married Wendy Finerman (a producer), 1985 (separated, 1997); children: three, including Dorothy and Henry. Education: Attended University of California, Los Angeles, 1978.

Born c. 1954, in Oceanside, NY. Education: State University of New York College at Geneseo, graduated; studied in New York City with Del Close and in Chicago, IL, at Second City. Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825.

Career: Studio executive. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ Pathe, Culver City, CA, vice president and managing producer for motion picture development, 1978-79; Jon Peters Organization, Los Angeles, executive vice president, 1979; Warner Bros., Burbank, CA, vice president for production, 1980-83, senior vice president, 1983-85, president of worldwide theatrical production division, 1985-91, executive vice president, 1989-91; Columbia Pictures, Burbank, president, 1991-96; Columbia TriStar Motion Picture Companies, Culver City, chairperson, 1994-96; Canton Co., Burbank, producer, 1997—.

Career: Writer, producer, and director. Picturemaker Productions, founder, 1985. Also worked as advertising copywriter, a gas station attendant, and a theater usher. Member: Writers Guild of America, Directors Guild of America. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nominations, best drama series and best writing in a drama series, 1985 and 1986, and award from Writers Guild of America, all for Moonlighting.

Member: American Film Institute (vice chairperson of board of trustees).

CREDITS CREDITS Film Work; Producer, Except Where Indicated: Executive in charge of production, Caddyshack, Orion, 1980. (With Robby Benson), Die Laughing, Warner Bros., 1980. Jack Frost (also known as Frost), Warner Bros., 1998. Get Carter, Warner Bros., 2000. Red Planet, Warner Bros., 2000. Cherry Hills, Canton Co./Original Film, 2000. Angel Eyes, Warner Bros., 2001. Six, Franchise Pictures, 2001.

Television Work; Series: Story editor, Good Time Harry, NBC, 1980. Supervising producer, Breaking Away, CBS, 1980-81. (As Glenn Caron) Supervising producer, Remington Steele, NBC, 1982, 1984. Creator and executive producer, Moonlighting, ABC, 1985-88. Creator and executive producer, Now and Again, CBS, 1999. Creator, When I Crow Up, 2001.

Television Work; Series: Executive producer, Jack and Jill, The WB, 1999.

Television Work; Pilots: Executive producer, Concrete Beat, ABC, 1984. Producer, Moonlighting, ABC, 1985. Director, Now and Again, CBS, 1999.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Los Angeles, January, 1994, p. 62. Premiere, December, 1991, p. 30. Vanity Fair, December, 1991, p. 154.

Television Work; Movies: Executive producer, Long Time Cone, ABC, 1986.

Film Director: Clean and Sober, Warner Bros., 1988. Wilder Napalm, TriStar, 1993. Love Affair, Warner Bros., 1994. Picture Perfect, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997.

CARON, Glenn See CARON, Glenn Gordon

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CARSEY WRITINGS

Career: Producer. Tomorrow Entertainment, Los Angeles, CA, executive story editor, 1971-74; ABC-TV, Los Angeles, senior vice president for prime time series, 1978-81; Carsey Productions, Los Angeles, founder, 1981; Carsey-Werner Co., Studio City, CA, (with Tom Werner) owner and chair, 1982—. Member of Television Executive Advisory Council of University of Southern California School of Cinema-Television. Previously worked as a tour guide at Rockefeller Center and in the programming department of an advertising agency in New York City; also acted in commercials.

Television Series: Sweepstakes, CBS, 1979. Taxi, ABC, 1979, 1984. Good Time Harry, NBC, 1979. Breaking Away, CBS, 1980-81. Fame, NBC, 1981. Remington Steele, NBC, 1982, 1984. (With others) Moonlighting, ABC, 1985-88.

Television Pilots: Heaven on Earth, NBC, 1979. Concrete Beat, ABC, 1984. Moonlighting, ABC, 1985. Now and Again, CBS, 1999.

Awards, Honors: Emmy Award (with others), outstanding comedy series, 1985, and Emmy Award nominations (with others), outstanding comedy series, 1986 and 1987, all for The Cosby Show; NAACP Image Award, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, best episode in a comedy series or special, 1989, for "No Means No," A Different World; Crystal Award, Women in Film, 1990; Wise Owl Award Runner-Up (with others), Retirement Research Foundation, television and theatrical film fiction, 1993, for "Ladies' Choice," Roseanne; Golden Globe Award (with others), best television series—musical or comedy, 1995, for Cybill; inducted into Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Hall of Fame, 1996; inducted (with Tom Werner) into Broadcasting & Cable Hall of Fame, 1996; Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding comedy series, 1998, for 3rd Rock from the Sun; The Cosby Show chosen for the PGA Hall of Fame—Television Programs, PGA Golden Laurel Awards, 2000; Lucy Award, Women in Film, 2000.

Other Television Writing: Long Time Cone (movie), ABC, 1986. (With others) The 58th Annual Academy Awards Presentation (special), ABC, 1986.

Screenplays: Condorman, Disney, 1981. (With Robert Towne and Warren Beatty) Love Affair, Warner Bros., 1994. (With others) Picture Perfect, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Also wrote screenplays Evita (based on the play of the same name) and Knowing Damon.

CREDITS OTHER SOURCES Television Co-Executive Producer; Series: (With Tom Werner) Oh Madeline, ABC, 1983-84. (With Werner) A Different World, NBC, 1987-93. Chicken Soup (also known as From This Moment On), ABC, 1989-90. Grand (also known as Crosse Po/nte), NBC, 1990. Davis Rules (also known as Spiral Bound and The Principal), ABC, 1991, CBS, 1991-92. Frannie's Turn (also known as The Little Woman and Frann/e), CBS, 1992. You Bet Your Life, syndicated, 1992-93. (With Werner and others) Grace under Fire, ABC, 1993-98. Men Behaving Badly, NBC, 1996-98.

Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, November 26, 1999, p. 52. Venice, April, 2000.

CARSEY, Marcy 1944-

PERSONAL Born Marcia Lee Peterson, November 21, 1944, in Weymouth, MA; daughter of John Edwin and Rebecca White (maiden name, Simonds) Peterson; married John Jay Carsey (a writer), April 12, 1969; children: Rebecca Peterson, John Peterson; stepchildren: Heidi Carsey, Riley Carsey, and Kyre Carsey. Education: University of New Hampshire, B.A. (English literature; cum laude), 1966.

Television Executive Producer; Series: (With Werner and Earl Pomerantz) The Cosby Show, NBC, 1984-92. (With Werner and others) Roseanne, ABC, 1988-97. (With Werner and others) Cybill, CBS, 1995-98. Townies, ABC, 1996-97. Damon, Fox, 1998. That 70s Show, Fox, 1998—. Cod, the Devil, and Bob (animated), NBC, 2000.

Addresses: Contact—c/o 4024 Radford Ave. #3, Studio City, CA 91604. 50

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Normal, Ohio, Fox, 2000. Grounded for Life, Fox, 2000—.

and concert appearances, including a performance with the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra.

Television Producer; Series: She TV, Lifetime, 1994. 3rd Rock from the Sun (also known as 3rd Rock and Life As We Know It), NBC, 1996-2001. Cosby, CBS, 1996-2000.

Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (life member). Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award, best featured actress in a musical, Drama Desk Award, outstanding actress in a musical, Theatre World Award, Soho News Award, and Obie Award, Village Voice, best performance, all 1978, for Ain't Misbehavin' (stage play); Emmy Award, outstanding individual achievement— special class, 1982, for Ain't Misbehavin' (television production); Emmy Award nominations, outstanding lead actress in a comedy series, 1982 and 1983, and Golden Globe nominations, best performance by an actress in a TV series—comedy or musical, 1983 and 1985, all for Gimme a Break.

Television Executive Producer; Pilots: (With Tom Werner) Callahan, ABC, 1982. (With Werner and Chris Thompson) / Do, I Don't, ABC, 1983. Television Executive Producer; Specials: A Carol Burnett Special ... Carol, Carl, Whoopi, and Robin, ABC, 1987.

Television Appearances; Specials: The 4th Annual Television Academy Hall of Fame, Fox, 1987.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Ethel Green, Ryan's Hope, ABC, 1975. Sergeant Hildy Jones, Lobo (also known as The BJ/Lobo Show and The Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo), NBC, 1980-81. Miss Nellie Ruth "Nell" Harper, Gimme a Break, NBC, 1981-87. Nell Kirkland, You Take the Kids, CBS, 1990. P. J. Moore, a recurring role, Hangin'with Mr. Cooper, ABC, 1993-95. Mary, Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child, 1995. Panelist, Match Came, 1998.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Broadcasting & Cable, December 20, 1999, p. 49. New York Times, November 25, 1990. Time, September 23, 1996, p. 68.

CARTER, Nell 1948(Nell-Ruth Carter)

Television Appearances; Specials: Guest, Baryshnikov on Broadway, ABC, 1980. Ain't Misbehaving NBC, 1981. Guest, Christmas in Washington, NBC, 1984. Guest, The Dean Martin Celebrity Roast, NBC, 1984. The NBC All-Star Hour, NBC, 1985. The 10th Annual Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1985. Night of WO Stars II, ABC, 1985. The 37th Annual Prime Time Emmy Awards, ABC, 1985. Joan Rivers and Friends Salute Heidi Abromowitz, 1985. The 60th Annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, NBC, 1986. Nell Carter, Never Too Old to Dream, NBC, 1986. NBC's 60th Anniversary Celebration, NBC, 1986. The 40th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1986. Evening at Pops, PBS, 1987. The 19th Annual NAACP Image Awards, NBC, 1987. Las Vegas: An All-Star 75th Anniversary, ABC, 1987. NBC News Report on America: Life in the Fat Lane, NBC, 1987.

PERSONAL Born Nell Hardy, September 13, 1948, in Birmingham, AL; daughter of Horace L. and Edna M. Hardy; married Georg Krynicki (a mathematician and lumber company executive), May, 1982 (divorced, 1992); married Roger Larocque (a record producer), 1992 (divorced, 1993) children: Tracey Jenniece, Joshua Bernard (adopted), Daniel (adopted). Education: Studied acting at Birmingham-Southern College; attended Bill Russell's School of Drama, 1970-73. Religion: Jewish.

Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 South El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-2775. Contact-8484 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90211-3220.

Career: Actress and singer. Began performing at age 11 with a youth singing group; appeared at New York City coffeehouses as folk singer and guitarist. Makes club

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Irving Berlin's 100th Birthday Celebration, CBS, 1988. The Presidential Inaugural Gala, CBS, 1989. Freedom Festival '89, CBS, 1989. The 3rd Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1989. The 43rd Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1989. Host, The 120th Edition of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus, CBS, 1990. Sammy Davis Jr.'s 60th Anniversary Celebration, ABC, 1990. The 4th Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1990. Judge, The 1990 Miss America Pageant, NBC, 1990. Welcome Home, America! A USO Salute to America's Sons and Daughters, ABC, 1991. The 48th Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1991. In a New Light, ABC, 1992. The 49th Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1992. School principal, The Jaleel White Special, ABC, 1992. Kathie Lee Gifford's Celebration of Motherhood, ABC, 1993. The 65th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1993. The 48th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1994. My Favorite Broadway: The Leading Ladies, 1999.

Stage Appearances: Sharon, Soon, Ritz Theatre, New York City, 1971. Ain't Misbehavin', Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1978, then Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1978-79, later Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1979-81. Night of 100 Stars II, Radio City Music Hall, New York City, 1985. Ain't Misbehavin' (revival), Ambassador Theatre, New York City, 1988-89. Hello, Dolly!, Long Beach Civic Light Opera, Long Beach, CA, 1991. Miss Hannigan, Annie, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1997. Also appeared in Don't Bother Me, I Can't Cope, Edison Theatre, New York City; Hair; Dude; Jesus Christ Superstar; Bury the Dead; Rhapsody in Gershwin; Blues Is a Woman; Black Broadway; Miss Moffat; Bubbling Brown Sugar; Be Kind to People Week; The Vagina Monologues.

Major Tours: Miss Hannigan, Annie, U.S cities, 1996-97.

Television Appearances; Movies: (As Nell-Ruth Carter) Olive, a stepsister, Cindy (musical), ABC, 1978. Lucille Gathers, Final Shot: The Hank Gathers Story, syndicated, 1992. Jasmine Jones, Maid for Each Other, NBC, 1992. Mrs. Wheatley, Sealed with a Kiss (also known as First Comes Love), 1999.

Film Appearances: (In numbers "Ain't Got No" and "Black Boys/White Boys") Hair, United Artists, 1979. Dorita, Modern Problems, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. Waitress, Back Roads, Warner Bros., 1981. Voice of Vivian, Bebe's Kids (animated; also known as Robin Harris'Bebe's Kids), Paramount, 1992. Catherine Creek, The Grass Harp, Fine Line Features, 1995. The Warden, The Crazysitter (also known as Two Much Trouble), New Horizons, 1995. Millie Jackson, The Proprietor (also known as La Proprietaire), Warner Bros., 1996. Claire, Fakin'Da Funk, Octillion Entertainment, 1997. Follow Your Heart, 1997. Voice of Mrs. Claus, We Wish You a Merry Christmas (animated), 1999. Special Delivery, Calling Productions, 1999. Mrs. Gordy, Perfect Fit, Atmosphere Films/Two Moon Releasing, 1999. The Misery Brothers, 1999.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Twentieth-Century Follies, ABC, 1972. Nell Harper, Max, NBC, 1983. Maggie Kennedy, Morton's by the Bay, NBC, 1989.

Television Appearances; Episodic: The Big Show, NBC, 1980. "The Courtship of Bess Richards/ Amen, NBC, 1986. Herself, Dolly, 1988. Beverly Morris, "Take My Diva ... Please/' 227, NBC, 1989. Herself, Santa Barbara, 1990. Ethel Mae Haven, "Ain't Misbehavin'/' Jake and the Fatman, 1992. Glory Grant, "Day of the Chameleon/' Spider-Man, 1995. Mrs. Bradstock, "The Rent Strike/' Can't Hurry Love, CBS, 1996. Nell Bascombe, "Raging Nell," Brotherly Love, 1997. "Hoop Schemes," Sparks, UPN, 1997. Cynthia Winslow, "Shallow Water: Parts 1 & 2," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 2001. Also appeared as Mother Nature, Blues Clues, Nickelodeon.

Radio Appearances: Performed on radio programs in Alabama.

RECORDINGS Albums: Ben Bagley's Everyone Else Revisited, Painted Smiles, 1981. Kurt We/7/ Revisited, Painted Smiles, 1982. Kurt Weill, Volume 2, Painted Smiles, 1982. Leonard Bernstein Revisited, Painted Smiles, 1983.

"Environments,"

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Awards: Golden Apple Award, Hollywood Women's Press Club, discovery of the year, 1971; Emmy Award nomination, best actor in a dramatic role, 1978, for Police Story; eighteen Gold Record awards, Recording Industry Association of America; two Grammy Award nominations.

Also recorded Ain't Misbehavin' (original cast album); To Life! Chanukah and Other Jewish Celebrations; Misbehavin'! (with the San Francisco Gay Men's Chorus). Songs:

(With Johnny Mathis) "Seasons of Love," Mathis on Broadway, Columbia, 2000. CREDITS

Also sang in the choir on recording of "Voices That Care."

Stage Appearances: The Pajama Came, Los Angeles Theatre Company, Los Angeles, 1960. And So to Bed, Los Angeles Theatre Center, Los Angeles, 1965. Billy, The Fig Leaves Are Falling, Broadhurst Theatre, 1969. Sergeant Bill, Voice of the Turtle, Westport Country Playhouse, 1979. Title role, Little Johnny Jones, Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, Los Angeles, 1981. Jud Templeton, Tribute, Stage West Dinner Theatre, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, 1982. George M. Cohan, Parade of Stars Playing the Palace, Palace Theatre, New York City, 1983. Title role, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, Royale Theatre, New York City, 1983. Jesus, Jesus Christ Superstar, Starlight Theatre, Kansas City, MO, 1984. The rock star, Time, Dominion Theatre, London, England, 1987-97. Mickey Johnston, Blood Brothers, Broadway at the Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1993-94, then Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 1996.

Music Videos: Appeared in video for "Voices That Care." Video Games: Appeared on You Don't Know Jack, Volume 2.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Musicians, Volume 7, Gale Research, 1992.

CARTER, Nell-Ruth See CARTER, Nell

CASSIDY, David 1950Major Tours: Title role, Little Johnny Jones, U.S. cities, 1981. Title role, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, U.S. and Canadian cities, 1983-84. Mickey Johnston, Blood Brothers, U.S. and Canadian cities, 1994-95.

PERSONAL Full name, David Bruce Cassidy; born April 12, 1950, in New Jersey; son of Jack Cassidy (an actor) and Evelyn Ward (an actress and singer); married Kay Lenz (an actress), April 3, 1977 (divorced, 1983); married Meryl Tanz (a horse breeder), 1984 (divorced, 1985); married Sue Shifrin, 1988; children: Beau Devon. Education: Studied psychology at Los Angeles City College; trained for the stage with David Craig and Milton Katselas. Avocational interests: Breeding and racing thoroughbred horses.

Also appeared in Tribute, U.S. and Canadian cities.

Television Appearances; Series: Keith Partridge, The Partridge Family, ABC, 1970-74. Officer Dan Shay, David Cassidy—Man Undercover, NBC, 1978-79.

Addresses: Manager—Melanie Greene Management, 152 South Roxbury Drive, Suite 5, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor, singer, and songwriter.

Television Appearances; Movies: David Greeley, The Night the City Screamed, ABC, 1980.

Member: Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Actors' Equity Association, American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "Chapter 7," The Survivors, ABC 1969. "The Law and Billy Burgess/7 Bonanza, NBC, 1969.

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CASTLE Gene Sanders, "In a Quiet Place/' This Is the Life, 1969. "Stolen on Demand/' Ironside, NBC, 1970. "The Fatal Imposter," The F.B.I., ABC, 1970. Michael Ambrose, "Fun and Games and Michael Ambrose/7 Marcus Welby, M.D., ABC, 1970. Tim Richmond, "Log 24: A Rare Occasion/7 Adam-12, NBC, 1970. "His Brother's Keeper/' Medical Center, CBS, 1970. Brad, Mod Squad, ABC, 1970. Officer Dan Shay, "A Chance to Live," Police Story, NBC, 1977. "The Oilman Cometh," The Love Boat, 1981. John Gordon Boyd, "Joey's Here," Matt Houston, ABC, 1982. "Heir Presumptuous," Tales of the Unexpected, 1982. "The songwriter," Fantasy Island, 1983. Joey Mitchell, "Career Move," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, USA Network, 1988. Sam Scudder, "Done with Mirrors," The Flash, CBS, 1991. "Rockumentary," Blossom, 1991. "The Naked Truth," Tom Arnold, HBO, 1991. "Episode with Flea," The Ben Stiller Show, Fox, 1992. Jefferson Kelly, "Wrestling Matches," The John LarroquetteShow, NBC, 1995. 5/n City Spectacular, ABC, 1998. Wheel of Fortune, NBC, 1998. Pajama Party, Oxygen, 2001.

Dreams Are Nothin' More Than Wishes, Bell, 1973. Rock Me Baby, Bell, 1973. David Cassidy's Greatest Hits, Bell, 1974. Cassidy Live, Bell, 1974. Forever, Bell, 1975. The Higher They Climb, the Harder They Fall, 1975-76. Home Is Where the Heart Is, RCA, 1976. Gettin'ltin the Street, RCA, 1976. Blood Brothers First Night, 1984. Billy and Blaze, Caedmon, 1984. Romance, Arista, 1985. When I'm a Rock 'n'Roll Star, Razor & Tie, 1986. David Cassidy, Enigma, 1986. Didn't You Used to Be..., Scotti Bros., 1991. Romantic Duets, 1998. David Cassidy's Partridge Family Favorites, 1998. Old Trick, New Dog, Slamajama, 1998. Also performed on Television's Greatest Hits, TVT, 1996; Andrew Cold's Halloween Howls: Fun and Scary Music, Rhino, 1996; EFX (cast album), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1998; and Sondheim:A Celebration, 1998.

Albums; With the Partridge Family: The Partridge Family Album, Bell, 1970. Up to Date, Bell, 1971. The Partridge Family Sound Magazine, Bell, 1971. Partridge Family Christmas Card, Bell/Razor & Tie, 1971. Partridge Family: At Home with Their Greatest Hits, Bell, 1972. The Partridge Family Shopping Bag, Bell, 1972. The Partridge Family Greatest Hits, Arista, 1989.

Also appeared on American Bandstand; The Glen Campbell Coodtime Hour; This Is Your Life; and The Merv Griffin Show. Television Appearances; Specials: The Bob Hope Show, NBC, 1972. Keith Partridge, Thanksgiving Reunion with the Partridge Family and My Three Sons, ABC, 1977. Celebrity Challenge of the Sexes, CBS, 1977. Parade of Stars, ABC, 1983. Host, VH-1's "8 Track Flash Sac/c/'VHI, 1995-96. VH1: Behind the Music, VH1, 1999. Johnny Flamingo, David Cassidy at the Copa, 2000. House on High Street, 2000.

Music Videos: Appeared in the music video Voices That Care.

WRITINGS Books: Cmon Get Happy, 2000.

Television Work; Movies: Executive producer, The David Cassidy Story, NBC, 2000.

Television Music; Series: Composer, The John Larroquette Show (also known as Larroquette), NBC, 1993. Ask Harriet, Fox, 1998.

Television Work; Series: Co-producer, Ask Harriet, Fox, 1998.

CASTLE, Nick 1947-

Film Appearances: Reno, Instant Karma, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1990. Adam-11, The Spirit of '76, Columbia, 1990.

PERSONAL RECORDINGS

Born September 21, 1947, in Los Angeles, CA; son of Nick, Sr. (a choreographer and actor) and Millie Castle. Education: Attended Santa Monica College; University of Southern California, degree (filmmaking).

Albums: Cherish, Bell, 1972.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 WRITINGS

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

Screenplays: The Resurrection of Bronco Billy (short film), 1970. Skatetown U.S.A. (based on a story by Castle, Lorin Dreyfuss, and William A. Levey), Rastar/Columbia, 1979. (With Dick Chudnow and Rick Friedberg) K-GOD (also known as Pray TV), 1980. (With John Carpenter) Escape from New York (also known as John Carpenter's Escape from New York), Avco, 1981. TAG: The Assassination Game (also known as Everybody Gets It in the End and Kiss Me, Kill Me), New World, 1982. The Boy Who Could Fly, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Tap, TriStar, 1989.

Career: Director and writer. Member: Directors Guild of America, Writers Guild of America. Awards, Honors: Grand Prize nomination, Avoriaz Fantastic Film Festival, 1985, for The Last Starfighter; Silver Raven, Brussels International Festival of Fantasy Film, 2001, for Delivering Milo.

CREDITS Film Work; Director: TAG: The Assassination Game (also known as Everybody Gets It in the End and Kiss Me, Kill Me), New World, 1982. The Last Starfighter, Universal, 1984. (And song performer, "Back of the Bus") The Boy Who Gould Fly, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Tap, TriStar, 1989. Dennis the Menace (also known as Dennis), Warner Bros., 1993. Major Payne, Universal, 1995. Mr. Wrong, Buena Vista, 1996. Delivering Milo, IMMI Pictures/Lakeshore International, 2000.

Film Music: Contributor of music, The Boy Who Could Fly, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986.

ADAPTATIONS Hook, filmed by TriStar in 1991, was based on a story by Castle and Jim Hart. Escape from LA. (also known as John Carpenter's Escape from L.A.), released by Paramount in 1996, was based on characters created by Castle.

Film Work; Other: Cinematographer, The Resurrection of Bronco Billy (short film), 1970. Assistant camera operator, Dark Star, 1973.

CHIU-WAI, Tony Leung See WAI, Tony Leung Chiu

Film Appearances: Artists and Models, Paramount, 1955. Anything Goes, Paramount, 1956. The shape, Halloween (also known as John Carpenter's Halloween), Falcon/Compass, 1978. Member of 'The Coupe DeVilles," The Boy Who Could Fly, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986.

CICCORITTI, Gerard See CICCORITTI, Jerry

CICCORITTI, jerry (Gerard Ciccoritti)

Television Director; Episodic: "The 21-Inch Sun," Amazing Stories, NBC, 1987. 'Twas the Night, 2001.

PERSONAL

Television Work; Specials Executive producer and director, Shangri-La Plaza, CBS, 1990.

Addresses: Agent—Core Group, 4662 Katella Ave., Suite J, Los Alamitos, CA 90720-2672.

Also worked on Perry Como's Hawaiian Holiday, NBC, 1976.

Career: Director, producer, writer. Awards, Honors: CableACE Award nomination, best directing, 1993, for The Hidden Room; Gemini Award, best directing, 1994, for Catwalk; Gemini Award nomi-

Television Appearances: The Caterina Valente Show, 1971.

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CLARK

Television Director; Episodic: "Gift of the Wheelman/' Due South (also known as Direction: Sud and Tandem de choc), CBS, 1994. "Tenement/' Poltergeist: The Legacy, The Sci-Fi Channel/Showtime/syndicated, 1996. "Simone," La Femme Nikita, USA Network, 1997.

nation, best directing, 1995, for North of 60; Gemini Award, best directing, 1996, for Due South; Gemini Award, best directing—television movie, 1997, for Net Worth; Gemini Award, best directing—television series, 1997, for Straight Up; Canadian Comedy Award nomination (with others), pretty funny direction—television series, 2001, for Made in Canada.

WRITINGS CREDITS Screenplays: (As Gerard Ciccoritti) Psycho Girls, Cannon International, 1985. Graveyard Shift, Image Entertainment, 1987. Skull: A Night of Terror (also known as Don't Turn Out the Light), Academy Entertainment, 1987. The Understudy: Graveyard Shift II, Virgin Vision, 1988. A Whisper to a Scream, Virgin Vision, 1989. (As Gerard Ciccoritti) Bedroom Eyes II, Vidmark Entertainment, 1990.

Film Appearances: (As Gerard Ciccoritti) Pizza delivery man, Psycho Girls, Cannon International, 1985. Punk with gun, Graveyard Shift, Virgin Vision, 1987. Shoe salesman number two, Hurt Penguins, Lightshow Communications, 1992. Film Director: Psycho Girls, Cannon International, 1985. Graveyard Shift, Virgin Vision, 1987. (And production designer) The Understudy: Graveyard Shift II, Virgin Vision, 1988. Love and Die, 1988. Boy Meets Girl, ARTO-pelli Motion Picture, 1998. The Life before This, First Look Pictures, 1999.

CIDING, Paul See EIDING, Paul

Film Producer: Psycho Girls, Cannon International, 1985. Graveyard Shift, Virgin Vision, 1987. Skull: A Night of Terror (also known as Don't Turn Out the Light), Academy Entertainment, 1987. A Whisper to a Scream, Virgin Vision, 1989. Paris, France, Alliance, 1993.

CLARK, Tom

PERSONAL Career: Sound designer. Yale School of Drama and Yale Repertory Theatre, sound design advisor and resident sound designer; ACI sound solutions, a division of Artec Consultants, director.

Television Appearances; Movies: Film director, Scandalous Me: The Jacqueline Susann Story, USA Network, 1998. Buddo, Out of Sync (also known as Lip Service), 2000.

Addresses: Contact—Artec Consultants, Inc., 114 West 26th St., New York, NY 10001-6812.

Television Director; Movies: TekWar: Tekjustice, syndicated, 1994. Net Worth, CBC, 1995. A Prayer in the Dark, USA Network, 1997. Chasing Cain, CBC, 2000.

Awards, Honors: Sound Designer Appreciation Award, Sennheiser, 1999.

CREDITS Television Director, Series: The Hitchhiker (also known as Le Voyageur), HBO, 1983. The Hidden Room, Lifetime, 1991. Highlander (also known as Highlander: The Series), syndicated, 1992. Forever Knight, CBS, 1992. Catwalk, MTV/syndicated, 1992. Straight Up, CBC, 1997.

Stage Sound Designer: The Goodbye Girl, Marquis Theatre, New York City, 1993. Seven Guitars, Walter Kerr Theatre, 1996. The Apple Doesn't Fall, Lyceum Theatre, New York City, 1996. Side Show, Richard Rodgers Theatre, New York City, 1997. Proposals, Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1997. Annie Get Your Gun, Marquis Theatre, New York City, 1999.

Also directed Sweating Bullets, Top Cops, Side Effects, E.N.G., and Lonesome Dove.

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COLEMAN

with Rudolph Gruen, Adele Marcus, Bernard Wagenaar, and Hall Overton.

The Full Monty, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, 2000. Broadway, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, 2000. Sweeney Todd, Avery Fisher Hall, Lincoln Center, New York City, 2000. The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life, Booth Theatre, New York City, 2000.

Addresses: Office-441 East 57th St., New York, NY 10022-3003.

Also sound designer for Laughter on the 23rd Floor, Two Trains Running, The Piano Lesson, (with Jarek Regulski) Metro, A Walk in the Woods, London Suite, (with Tom Sorce) Annie Warbucks, Fallen Angel, Moonlight, Ashes to Ashes, Party, and Hotel Suite.

Career: Pianist, composer, arranger, musical director, producer, and consultant. Performed first public concert at Steinway Hall, New York, 1935; pianist in nightclubs, 1948—; collaborator with a number of lyricists, including Carolyn Leigh, Dorothy Fields, Betty Comden, and Adolph Green; Notable Music/Record Company, president. Has made numerous guest appearances with orchestras, including Detroit Symphony Orchestra, San Antonio Symphony Orchestra, and Hartford Pops. Member of New York State Advisory Committee on Music.

Film Appearances: Les quatre chariots mousquetaires (also known as A nous quatre, Cardinal), Renn Productions, 1974. Peter, Emmanuelle 2 (also known as Emmanuelle I'aantivierge, Emmanuelle's 7th Heaven, and Emmanuelle: The Joys of a Woman), Paramount, 1975. First retirement party schmoozer, Backdraft, 1991.

Member: American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers (member of board of directors, vice president, and vice chair of the board of directors), American Federation of Musicians, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (member of board of governors, governor), Dramatists Guild (member of council), New York League of Theatres and Producers.

Film Work: Producer, Black Oak Conspiracy, New World Pictures, 1977. Unit publicist, Fever Pitch, 1985. Electrician, Great Balls of Fire, 1989. Grip, Heart of Dixie, 1989. Electrician, The Firm, Paramount, 1993. Additional photography, Man of the Year, 1995. Electrician, The Rainmaker (also known as John Grisham's The Rainmaker), Paramount, 1997. Grip, Still Breathing, October Films, 1998. Electrician, October Sky, Universal, 1999.

Awards, Honors: Music Education League for Interborough awards, 1934, 1935, 1936; Grammy Award nomination, song of the year (with Carolyn Leigh), 1958, for "Witchcraft"; Grammy Award nomination, best original cast show album (with Leigh), 1961, for Wildcat; LaGuardia Memorial Award, 1961; Antoinette Perry Award nominations, best musical (with Neil Simon, Leigh, Cy Feuer, and Ernest Martin) and best composer and lyricist (with Leigh), 1962, both for Little Me; Antoinette Perry Award nominations, best musical (with Simon, Dorothy Fields, Sylvia Harris, Joseph Harris, Robert Fryer, and Lawrence Carr) and best composer and lyricist (with Fields), and Grammy Award nomination, best score from an original cast show album (with Fields), 1966, both for 5weef Charity (stage musical); Academy Award nomination, best score for a musical picture, 1969, for 5weet Gharity (film); Grammy Award nomination, best pop instrumental performance by an arranger, composer, orchestra, and/or choral leader, 1972, for "Theme from The Garden of the Finzi-Cont/n/s"; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best score (with Fields), and Grammy Award nomination, best score from an original cast show album (with Fields), 1973, both for Seesaw; Emmy Award, best writing in a comedy-variety or music special (with Bob Wells and John Bradford), and outstanding achievement in special musical material (with Wells), 1974, both for Shirley MacLaine: If They Could See Me Now; Emmy Award, outstanding achievement in a comedy-variety or music special, Emmy Award nominations, outstanding achievement in music composition for a special, music direction (with DonTrenner), and special musical material (with

Television Appearances; Movies: Matthew, The Wild Women of Chastity Gulch, 1982. Television Work; Movies: Sound effects, The Easter Bunny Is Com in' to Town, Lorimar Productions, 1977. Electrician, Memphis, TNT, 1991. Grip, The Battle of the Alamo, The Discovery Channel, 1996.

COLEMAN, Cy 1929-

PERSONAL Born Seymour Kaufman, June 14, 1929, in Bronx, NY; son of Max (a carpenter and cabinet maker) and Ida (a landlord; maiden name, Prizent) Kaufman; married Shelby Brown, October 1, 1997; children: one daughter. Education: Attended High School of Music and Art; New York College of Music, graduated, 1948; studied

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Fred Ebb), 1976, all for Gypsy In My Soul; Drama Desk Award, best music, Golden Apple Award, Cue magazine, Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best score (with Michael Stewart), and Grammy Award nomination, best cast show album (with Stewart), 1977, all for / Love My Wife; Antoinette Perry Award, best original score (with Betty Comden and Adolph Green), 1977, for On the Twentieth Century (stage musical); Grammy Award nomination, best cast show album (with Comden and Green), 1978, for On the Twentieth Century (recording); Antoinette Perry Award nominations, best musical (with Judy Gordon, Lois Rosenfield, and Maurice Rosenfield) and best score (with Stewart), and Grammy Award nomination, best cast show album (with Stewart and Mike Berniker), 1980, all for Barnum; Lions of the Performing Arts Award, New York Public Library, 1987; Irvin Feld Humanitarian Award, National Conference of Christians and Jews, 1988; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding achievement in music and lyrics, 1988, for Happy Birthday Bob: 50 Stars Salute Your 50 Years with NBC; Drama Desk Award, best music, Antoinette Perry Award, best score (with David Zippel), and New York Drama Critics Circle Award, best new musical (with Larry Gelbert and Zippel), and Outer Critics Circle, best musical, 1989, all for City of Angels; Drama Desk Award, best music, and Antoinette Perry Award, best score (with Comden and Green), 1991, both for The Will Rogers Follies; Theater Hall of Fame, inductee, 1992; London Critics' Circle Award, best new musical, 1993, Olivier Award, best musical, 1994, both for City of Angels (with others); Long Island University, MusD (honorary), 1994; Johnny Mercer Award, Songwriters Hall of Fame, 1995; Drama Desk Award, outstanding musical, 1997, for The Life; Elaine Kaufman Cultural Center Honors Creative Arts Award, 1999; Lifetime Achievement Award, National Operatic Dramatic Association, England, 1999; Hofstra University, 2000, LHD (honorary); Richard Rogers Award, American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers, 2000; Achievement in the Arts Award, Northwood University, 2000; inducted into Songwriters Hall of Fame; La Guardia Award for Outstanding Achievement in Music; Mayors Citation for Outstanding Contributions to the Culture of New York City; New York City Award for Creative Leadership in the Music Business.

Creative consultant, Peg, Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, New York City, 1983. Co-producer and vocal arrangements, Welcome to the Club, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1989. Vocal arrangements, City of Angels, Virginia Theatre, New York City, 1989-92. Music arranger, The Will Rogers Follies, Palace Theatre, 1991-93. Vocal and dance arrangements, The Life, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, 1997-98. Vocal and dance arrangements, Exactly Like You, York Theatre Company, New York City, 1999.

Film Music Director: Father Goose, Universal, 1964.

Television Appearances; Series: ABC's Nightlife, ABC, 1965.

Television Appearances; Specials: The 45th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1991. The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1991. Yours for a Song: The Women of Tin Pan Alley, PBS, 1999.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Playboy's Penthouse, 1959. "Music Makers: An ASCAP Celebration of American Music at Wolf Trap," Great Performances, PBS, 1987.

Television Work; Series: Piano player, Date in Manhattan, 1948-51. (With Cy Coleman Trio) Starlit Time, 1950. Member of house band (Cy Coleman Trio) The Andy and Delia Russell Show, 1950-51. Piano player, The Kate Smith Show, 1951-52. Music director, The Les Crane Show, 1964-65. Also played piano for Art Ford's Greenwich Village Party.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: Sing Happy!, Avery Fisher Hall, New York City, 1978.

Television Work; Specials: Producer, Gypsy in My Soul, 1976. Vocal and dance arrangements, Barnum, 1986.

Stage Work: Musical director, Compulsion, Ambassador Theatre, New York City, 1957. Arranger, Shirley MacLaine, Palace Theatre, New York City, 1976. Arranger, / Love My Wife, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1977. Producer (with Judy Gordon, Lois Rosenfield, and Maurice Rosenfield) and vocal arrangements, Barnum, St. James Theatre, New York City, 1980.

RECORDINGS Albums: (With Carolyn Leigh) Wildcat, RCA, 1961. (With Dorothy Fields) 5weet Charity, Columbia, 1966. (With Fields; and producer) Seesaw, Buddha, 1973. (With Michael Stewart; and producer) / Love My Wife, Atlantic, 1977.

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Garbo Talks, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1984. (And theme song and other songs) Blame It on Rio, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. Power, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Family Business, TriStar, 1989.

(And producer) On the Twentieth Century, Columbia, 1978. (With Stewart; and producer, with Mike Berniker) Barnum, CBS Masterworks, 1980. Mel Torme: And Friends, 1982. Comin'Home, 1988. City of Angels, 1990. The Will Rogers Follies, 1992. The Life, 1996.

Film Special Music: Micki and Maude, 1984.

Also recorded many of his songs for The Piano Artistry of Cy Coleman, Seenco; If My Friends Could See Me Now, Columbia; and The Party's On, RCA.

Film Songs: Title song, The Heartbreak Kid, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1972. This Is Elvis, 1981. Micki and Maude, 1984. Blue City Slammers, 1988. Who Framed Roger Rabbit, 1988. Hoffa, 1992. Hocus Pocus, 1993. Look Who's Talking Now, 1993. Ronin, 1998. Return to Me, 2000. Saving Grace, 2000. What Women Want, 2000.

Singles: 'Theme from The Garden of the Finzi-Continis/' London, 1972.

WRITINGS Stage Scores: Compulsion, Ambassador Theatre, 1959. Wildcat, Alvin Theatre, New York City, 1960. Little Me, Lunt-FontanneTheatre, 1962. Sweet Charity, Palace Theatre, 1966. Seesaw, Uris Theatre, New York City, 1973. Shirley MacLaine, Palace Theatre, 1976. (With Jule Stine and Hank Beebe) Hellzapoppin', Mechanic Theatre, Baltimore, MD, 1976. / Love My Wife, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, 1977. On the Twentieth Century, St. James Theatre, 1977. Home Again, Home Again, American Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford, CT, 1979. Barnum, St. James Theatre, 1980. (With others) Diamonds, Circle in the Square, New York City, 1984. Kaye Ballard: Working 42nd Street at Last!, Kaufman Theatre, New York City, 1988. (And lyrics) Welcome to the Club, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1989. City of Angels, Virginia Theatre, 1989. Will Rogers Follies, Palace Theatre, 1991. The Life, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, 1997. Exactly Like You, York Theatre Company, 1999.

Television Scores; Series: The S. S. Holiday, 1949-51. Television Scores; Specials: Shirley MacLaine: If They Could See Me Now, CBS, 1974. Gypsy in My Soul, CBS, 1976. Barnum, 1986. Yours for a Song: The Women of Tin Pan Alley, PBS,

1999. Television Special Music Material; Specials: NBC's 60th Anniversary Celebration, NBC, 1986. Television Songs; Specials: "You're Invited to a Party/' "Doin' the Bob Hope Show/' "Comedy Ain't No Joke," "Travelin' Man," "Vaudeville," and "Oscar and Me," Happy Birthday Bob: 50 Stars Salute Your 50 Years with NBC, NBC, 1988. "It's Not Where You Start... It's Where You Finish," Bob Hope's Jolly Christmas Show with the All-America Champs, NBC, 1988.

Stage Songs: 'Tin Pan Alley/' John Murray Anderson's Almanac, Imperial Theatre, 1953. Film Scores: Spartacus, Universal, 1960. (And song "Pass Me By") Father Goose, Universal, 1964. The Troublemaker, Janus, 1964. The Art of Love, Universal, 1965. 5weet Charity (also known as 5weet Charity: The Adventures of a Girl Who Wanted to Be Loved), Universal, 1969.

Songs: "Riviera," c. 1945. "A Moment of Madness," c. early 1950s. "Why Try to Change Me Now," 1952. "I'm Gonna Laugh You out of My Life," 1955. "Witchcraft," 1957. "Firefly," 1958.

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"It Amazes Me," 1958. "You Fascinate Me So," 1958. "The Best Is Yet to Come," 1959. "The Riviera," 1959. "Play Boy Theme," 1960. "Rules of the Road," 1961.

Nunns, Double Tap, Kushner-Locke International/New City Releasing, 1997. Major Canton, Surface to Air, Artisan Entertainment, 1997. "Hurmvee" soldier, Godzilla, TriStar, 1998. Lieutenant Halsey, Armageddon, Buena Vista, 1998. FBI supervisor, Enemy of the State, Buena Vista, 1998. Mac, Operation Delta Force III: Clear Target (also known as Clear Target), Nu World, 1998. Mac, US Seals, Martien Holdings, 1999. Captain Skip Lang, Operation Delta Force 4: Deep Fault, Martien Holdings, 1999. Crusty veteran cop, Ready to Rumble, Warner Bros., 2000. San Pedro cop, Cone in Sixty Seconds, Buena Vista, 2000. Coyote Ugly bar patron, Coyote Ugly, Buena Vista, 2000. DEA agent, American Friends & Lovers (also known as Ten Vear), All American Movies/Five Star Studios, 2001. Leo, Sou/mates (also known as 5weet Dreamers), 2001.

Also wrote "Pass Me By," "Pussy Cat," "Hey Look Me Over," "Big Spender," "If My Friends Could See Me Now," "Nobody Does It Like Me," "I Love My Wife," and "Hey There Good Times."

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, July 13, 1986; April 9, 1989. Time, February 24, 1992, p. 66.

COLLINS, Greg

PERSONAL

Film Work: Stunt performer, Cool World, Paramount, 1992.

CREDITS

Television Appearances; Movies: Policeman, Annihilator, NBC, 1986. Second cop, Out of Time, NBC, 1988. Second TWF, Dead Weekend, Showtime, 1995.

Career: Actor.

Film Appearances: Mr. Selby, 976-EVIL, TriStar, 1988. SWAT team leader, Po//ce Academy 6: City under Siege, Warner Bros., 1989. Hotel security guard, Sibling Rivalry, Columbia, 1990. Skaaren, Eve of Destruction, Orion, 1991. Cop, Cool World, Paramount, 1992. Cop, Class Act, Warner Bros., 1992. "Doo-rag" bouncer, Angel 4: Undercover (also known as Angel 4: Assault with a Deadly Weapon), Live Video, 1993. Bartender, Caroline at Midnight (also known as Someone's Watching), New Horizons, 1994. Cop, Houseguest, Buena Vista, 1995. Huey pilot, Under Siege 2: Dark Territory (also known as Under Siege 2), Warner Bros., 1995. Bartender, The Tie That Binds, Buena Vista, 1995. Military aide, Independence Day (also known as ID4), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Scanion, Solo, Orpheus Films/Triumph Films, 1996. Anthony DePrince, Walnut Creek, Mystique Films, 1996. Private Gamble, The Rock, Buena Vista, 1996. Security guard, Once You Meet a Stranger, Warner Bros. Television, 1996. Victor, Crosscut, A-pix Entertainment, 1996. Turbo: A Power Rangers Movie, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. First referee, The Sixth Man, Buena Vista, 1997. Guard, Con Air, Buena Vista, 1997.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Officer Arvington, C.S.I., CBS, 2000. Television Appearances; Episodic: Bailiff, "Cannon of Ethics," LA. Law, NBC, 1987. "Bar Wars," Cheers, NBC, 1988. "Nick Derringer, PL," Hooperman, ABC, 1988. "Bar Wars II: The Woodman Strikes Back," Cheers, NBC, 1989. Chip, "The Medical Mystery," Father Dowling Mysteries, ABC, 1990. "The Grab," Hunter, NBC, 1991. Joe the trucker, "Living Arrangements," Sisters, NBC, 1991. Mick Casper, "Billy," Renegade, USA Network, 1993. Roy, "Karate or Not, Here I Come," Home Improvement, ABC, 1993. Tough guy, "Subterranean Graduation Blues," Full House, ABC, 1993. Sergio, "The Late Show," Mad about You, NBC, 1994. Sy, "Super Bowl Fun Day," Full House, ABC, 1995. Security guard, "Sleeping with the Devil," Sisters, NBC, 1995. Policeman, "The Calzone," Seinfeld, NBC, 1996. Agent Chamberlain, "When the Vow Breaks," Ellen, ABC, 1996. Freezing guy, "The Eskimo," Boy Meets World, ABC, 1998.

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Ranger, "Breaking the Ice," Frasier, NBC, 1995. Second cop, "Sleeping Beauty," Sisters, NBC, 1995. Security guard, "The Contest," Baywatch, NBC, 1996. Helmut, "Das Booty," Total Security, ABC, 1997. SRTcorpsman, "Secrets," JAG, NBC, 1997. Lieutenant Commander Gray, "Insult to Injury," Home Improvement, ABC, 1997. Earthforce officer, "Endgame," Babylon 5, syndicated, 1997. Nacho, "Fathers and Sons," ER, NBC, 1997. Ulf, "Pucker Up," Suddenly Susan, NBC, 1998. Yuri, "It's a Mad Mad Mad Mad Season Opener," Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, ABC, 1998. "What to Do with Valerie Irons When You're Dead," VI.P., syndicated, 1998. Arnold, "Sharks, Lies, and Videotape," Baywatch, NBC,

Keith, "Rm w/a Vu," Angel, The WB, 1999. Officer Arvington, "Anonymous/' C.S.I., CBS, 2000. Officer Arvington, "Boom/ C.S.I., CBS, 2001. Officer Duane Reston, "A Southern Town/' The District, CBS, 2001. Officer Arvington, "Face Lift/' C5./v CBS, 2001. Second cop, "Subject: Police Siren," FreakyLinks, Fox, 2001. Other Television Appearances: First officer, Sharon's Secret, 1995.

CRAMER, Rick 1958-

1998. Steroid, "Vows," 5even Days, UPN, 1998. Bobby Lee Sommerset, "Trackdown," Martial Law, CBS,

PERSONAL

1998. Hawkins, "Lost and Found," 5ons of Thunder, CBS, 1999. First mercenary, "The Vestige," S.O.F. Special Ops Force, syndicated, 1999. Nicholas, "Witch Trial," Charmed, The WB, 1999. Ringo, "The Lynn Sisters," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS,

Born June 6, 1958, in Marietta, GA. Career: Actor.

1999. Chuck, "Big Brother Blues," Hang Time, NBC, 1999. Guard, "Orison," The X-Files, Fox, 2000. Seamus McGowan, "Two Eyes for an Eye," 18 Wheels of Justice, INN, 2000. Big Gargoyle, "The Brothers," Special Unit 2, UPN, 2001.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Mr. Kenner, Showdown in Little Tokyo, Warner Bros., 1991. Jesse, Ricochet (also known as Ricochet— DerAufprall), Warner Bros., 1991. Rancor terrorist, Helmlich, Spy Hard (also known as Agent 00 — Lizenz zum Totlachen), Buena Vista, 1996. (Uncredited) Scorpion leader, G.I.Jane, Buena Vista, 1997. First bus guard, Most Wanted, New Line Cinema, 1997. Lieutenant Slavin, Counter Measures (also known as Crash Dive 2), Warhead Films, 1997. Second cop, Modern Vampires (also known as Revenant), Sterling Home Entertainment, 1998. (Uncredited) Police pilot, Mighty Joe Young (also known as Mighty Joe), Buena Vista, 1998. "Chip" the Nazi, Pros and Cons, New Line Home Video, 1999. Cop, Facade (also known as Death Valley), Cinequanon Pictures International, 1999. Test car driver, Rat Race, Paramount, 2001.

Other Television Appearances: Dennis Logan, Alien Abduction: Incident in Lake County (also known as Incident in Lake County), 1998.

RECORDINGS Video Games: Voice, Command and Conquer: Red Alert 2, Electronic Arts, 2000.

CSOKAS, Marton

1966-

PERSONAL Television Appearances; Movies: Second assassin, When Time Expires, The Movie Channel, 1997. Pilot Sam, Three Secrets, CBS, 1999. Fail Safe, CBS, 2000.

Born June 30, 1966, in New Zealand; son of Marton Csokas. Education: Graduated from New Zealand Drama School, 1989. Career: Actor. Stronghold Theatre, co-founder.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Matt, "Bar Wars V: The Final Judgement/' Cheers, NBC, 1991.

Awards, Honors: Australian Film Awards nomination, best actor; Chapman Tripp Theatre Award, 1996; New

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Zealand Television and Film awards nomination, 1996, for Broken English.

Television Appearances; Movies: John Garth, Swimming with Sharks, 1999. Ted Healy, The Three Stooges, ABC, 2000.

CREDITS

Television Appearances; Series: Dr. Leonard Rossi-Dodds, Short/and Street, 1994-96.

Stage Appearances: Ladies Night, Footbridge Theatre, Sydney, Australia, 1988. Septimus Hodge, Arcadia, 1997. Closer, Circa Theatre, 1998, then Auckland Theatre Company, New Zealand, 1999. Rafe Smith, The Herbal Bed, Melbourne Theatre Company, Melbourne, Australia, 1998. Brutus, Julius Caesar, Auckland Theatre Company, 1998. Clockwork Orange, Sydney, 1999.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Adrian Beckett, The Farm, 2001.

Film Appearances: Dennis, Jack Brown Genius, 1994. Darko, Broken English, Sony Pictures Classics, 1996. Hurrah (also known as Heaven Sent), Spin Pictures, 1998. Accidents, 1999. Nick, The Monkey's Mask (also known as Poetry, Sex), Asmik Ace Entertainment, 2000. Celeborn, The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring, New Line Cinema, 2001. Down and Under, Warner Bros., 2001. Cady, Rain, 2001.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "Came with No Rules/' Dark Tales, 1990. Sid, "By the Numbers/' The Ray Bradbury Theatre, HBO, 1992. Tarlus, "Promises/' Hercules: The Legendary Journeys, syndicated, 1996. , Khrafstar, "The Deliverer/' Xena: Warrior Princess, 1997. Borias, "The Debt," Xena: Warrior Princess, 1997. Borias, "The Debt II," Xena: Warrior Princess, 1997. Soldier, "Twilight of the Gods," Boy's Life 2, 1997. Khrafstar, "The Bitter Suite," Xena: Warrior Princess, 1998. Borias, "Adventures in the Sin Trade," Xena: Warrior Princess, 1998. Borias, "Adventures in the Sin Trade II," Xena: Warrior Princess, 1998. Borias, "Past Imperfect," Xena: Warrior Princess, 1998. Brother Thomas, All Saints, 1999. Cover Story, 1999-2000. Br'Nee, "Bone to Be Wild," Farscape, The Sci-Fi Channel, 2000. Qord, "The Golden Phoenix," BeastMaster, 2000. Qord, "Rescue," BeastMaster, 2000. Qord, "Revelations," BeastMaster, 2000. Kenner, "Tourist Season," The Lost World, The Sci-Fi Channel, 2000. Krider, "No Thanks for the Memories," Cleopatra 2525, syndicated, 2001. Borias and Belach, "The Last of the Centaurs," Xena: Warrior Princess, 2001.

Also appeared in Chicken, Casual Sex, Plain Tastes, Made Man, and The Minute.

Also appeared in The Call Up, Shark in the Park, and Wildside.

Also appeared in The Three Sisters, The Cherry Orchard, Happy End, Merry Wives of Windsor, and Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf, all for New Zealand Drama School; Icarus' Mother, Canterbury University; As You Like It, Christchurch Academy; Today's Bay, Christchurch Repertory; Te Whanau a Tuani Jones, Taki Rua/Depot Theatre; Possibilities, Stronghold Theatre; Anglophiles, Watershed Theatre; Kevtch and Frontmen, Maidment Theatre; Dancing in Lughnasa and Casement, Court Theatre; Amy's View and Glorious Ruins, Circa Theatre; and Angels in America, Auckland Theatre Company.

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CREDITS DANIELE, Graciela 1939-

Stage Choreographer, Except Where Indicated: Yerma, Greenwich Mews Theatre, New York City, 1971. Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, Brooklyn Academy of Music, Brooklyn Academy of Music Opera House, Brooklyn, NY, 1976-77. A Lady Needs a Change, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1978. Twelfth Night; or, What You Will, American Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford, CT, 1978. A History of the American Film, American National Theatre and Academy (ANTA), New York City, 1978. The Most Happy Fella, Majestic Theatre, New York City, 1979. / Remember Mama, Majestic Theatre, 1979. Girls, Girls, Girls, New York Shakespeare Festival, Other Stage, Public Theatre, New York City, 1980. Alice in Concert, New York Shakespeare Festival, Anspacher Theatre, Public Theatre, New York City, 1980-81. The Pirates of Penzance, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, New York City, 1980, then Uris Theatre, New York City, 1981. A Midsummer Night's Dream, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, 1982. Zorba, Broadway Theatre, New York City, 1983-84. The Rink, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1984. America's Sweetheart, Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT, 1984-85. The Mystery of Edwin Drood, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, then Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1985-87. The Knife, New York Shakespeare Festival, Estelle R. Newman Theatre, Public Theatre, New York City, 1987. (And director) Tango Apasionado, Westbeth Theatre Center, New York City, 1987. (And director) Dangerous Games, Nederlander Theatre, New York City, 1989. (And director) In a Pigs Valise, Second Stage, New York City, 1989. (And director) Once on This Island, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1990-91.

PERSONAL Born December 8, 1939, in Buenos Aires, Argentina; immigrated to United States, 1963; daughter of Raul and Rosa (maiden name, Almoina) Daniele. Education: Graduated from Theatre Colon with an arts degree; studied jazz dance with Matt Mattox in New York City. Avocational interests: Gardening.

Career: Choreographer and director. Ballet dancer with Opera Ballet of Nice, France, c. early 1960s; assistant to choreographers, including Michael Bennett, Alan Johnson, and Bob Fosse; associate director, then resident director, Lincoln Center Theater, New York City.

Member: Society of Stage Directors and Choreographers (member of executive board, 1985).

Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best choreography, Drama Desk Award nomination, and Los Angeles Critics Award, all 1981, for The Pirates of Penzance; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best choreography, 1984, for The Rink; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best choreography, 1986, for The Mystery of Edwin Drood; San Diego Theatre Critics Award, best road show, 1989, and Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best choreography, 1990, for Dangerous Games; Antoinette Perry Award nominations, best choreography and best director of a musical, both 1991, for Once on This Island; Fosse Award, 1996, for Mighty Aphrodite; Fosse Award, 1997, for Everyone Says I Love You', George Abbot Award, outstanding achievement by a director/choreographer, 1998; Astaire Award, Ovation Award, and Callaway Award, all for Ragtime. 63

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37

Snowball, Old Globe Theatre, Hartford, CT, 1991. The Goodbye Girl, Marquis Theatre, New York City, 1993. (And director) Chronicle of a Death Foretold, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1995. Ragtime, Ford Center for the Performing Arts, New York City, 1998-2000. (And director) A New Brain, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, 1998. (And director) Annie Get Your Gun, Marquis Theatre, New York City, 1999—. (And director) Marie Christine, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1999-2000. (And director) My Favorite Broadway: The Love Songs, City Center Theatre, New York City, 2000.

Television Choreographer, Except Where Indicated; Specials: 'The Most Happy Fella/' Great Performances, PBS, 1980. (And stage director) My Favorite Broadway: The Love Songs, PBS, 2001.

Television Choreographer; Movies: Alice at the Palace, 1981. Mirrors, NBC, 1985.

Television Appearances; Specials: "On the Move: The Central Ballet of China/' Great Performances, PBS, 1988.

Also choreographed Naughty Marietta, New York City Opera; Die Fledermaus, Opera Company, Boston, MA; a Miliken industrial show, Waldorf Astoria Hotel.

WRITINGS Stage Works: Book, Dangerous Games, Nederlander Theatre, New York City, 1989. Chronicle of a Death Foretold (adapted from Gabriel Garcia Marquez's novella of the same name), first produced at Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1995.

Other Stage Work: Production supervisor, Rendezvous with Romance, Joyce Theatre, New York City, 1989. Director, Falsetto Land, Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT, 1991. Director, Marcetofthe Falsettos, Hartford Stage Company, 1991. Also worked on three ballets for Ballet Hispanico of New York, 1989-91.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Notable Hispanic American Women, Book 1, Gale Research, 1993.

Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) What Makes Sammy Run?, 1964. Faith, Here's Where I Belong, Billy Rose Theatre, New York City, 1968. Clancy's employee, Promises, Promises, Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1968-69. Oklahoma!, New York State Theatre, New York City, 1969. Claire, Coco, Mark Hellinger Theatre, New York City, 1969-70. Mariposa, El Maleficio de la Mariposa, Puerto Rican Travel ing Theatre, city parks, New York City, 1970. Young Vanessa, Follies, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1971-72. Hunyak, Chicago, Forty-sixth Street Theatre, New York City, 1975.

Periodicals: American Theatre, April, 1996, p. 12. Dance Magazine, September, 1999, p. 64.

DUCHENE, Deborah

1962-

PERSONAL Born July 3, 1962, in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Education: McGill University, B.A. (with distinction); attended Norman Jewison's Center for Advanced Film Studios; also studied piano at the Toronto Conservatory of Music.

Film Choreographer: The Pirates of Penzance, Universal, 1983. Haunted Honeymoon, Orion, 1986. Driving Me Crazy, First Run Features, 1988. Bullets over Broadway, Miramax, 1994. Mighty Aphrodite, Miramax/Buena Vista, 1995. Everyone Says I Love You, Miramax, 1996.

Addresses: Fan Club — c/o Peggy Religa, 960 Junesong Way, San Jose, CA 95133-1120.

Other Film Work: Additional choreography, Naked Tango, New Line Cinema, 1990.

Career: Actress. Appeared in television commercial for Totes footwear.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Awards, Honors: Gemini Award nomination, best performance in a featured supporting role in a dramatic series, 1996, for Forever Knight

EDER

DUNN, Conrad See JENESKY, George

CREDITS EDER, Linda Stage Appearances: A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, 1981. The Playboy of the Western World, 1984. Bertha, Hello from Bertha, 1985. Canadian Gothic, 1985. Lucy Steward, Dracula, Playbill Productions, 1989. Triptych, Crow's Theatre, 1992. Hermione, The Winter's Tale, 1996.

1961-

PERSONAL Born February 3, 1961, in Tucson, AZ; father, a pastry chef; married Frank Wildhorn (a composer), May, 1998; children: Jake Ryan. Career: Actress, singer, and recording artist. Performer in nightclubs, in and around Minneapolis, MN, beginning 1980.

Also appeared as Lu Ann, Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Oberlander; Betty, The Sound of Music; Lucille, Danton's Death, Equity Showcase; Agnes, Agnes of God, Village Playhouse; and in Buddies in Bad Times.

Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, Drama Desk Award nomination, best actress, and Outer Critics Circle Award nomination, best actress, all 1997, for Jekyll & Hyde.

Film Appearances: Press One to Connect, 1989. Denise, Perfectly Normal, Four Seasons Entertainment, 1990. Vita Cane, 1991. Bobby Sue, Whale Music, Alliance, 1994.

CREDITS

Stage Appearances: Lucy Harris, Jekyll & Hyde (musical), Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1997-98. An Evening with Linda Eder, Theatre at Carnegie Hall, New York City, 2000. This Is Your Song: Broadway Sings Elton John (benefit performance), New Amsterdam Theatre, New York City, 2000. My Favorite Broadway: The Love Songs, City Center Theatre, New York City, 2000.

Television Appearances; Movies: Allison Chapman, The Broken Cord, 1992. Alice, The Women of Windsor, 1992. Christine McGuire, Sugartime, HBO, 1995.

Television Appearances; Series: Top Cops, 1991-93. Janette Ducharme, Forever Knight, CBS, 1992-95.

Appeared as Trilby, Svengali (musical).

Television Appearances; Episodic: "Sour Grapes/' My Secret Identity, MCA/CTV, 1990. Kathy, "Range of Motion/' Beyond Reality, USA Network, 1991. Secret Service, 1993. Ellen Young, "False Witness/ Matrix, USA Network/CTV, 1993. Pamela Carson, "Peacemaker/' Counterstrike, USA Network, 1993. Mitzi Rose, Street Legal, CBC, 1994. Cinty Unwin, "Full Disclosure/' E.N.G., Lifetime, 1994. Mel, "Out of the Woods," Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, 1994. Vital Signs, 1995. Janette, "Human Factor," Forever Knight, CBS, 1996. Dr. Alex Westwood, Side Effects, CBC, 1996. Xenia, "Chill Ride," Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, syndicated, 1996.

Major Tours: Lucy Harris, Jekyll & Hyde (musical), U.S. cities, 1990-97. Television Appearances; Specials: My Favorite Broadway: The Leading Ladies, PBS, 1999. My Favorite Broadway: The Love Songs, PBS, 2001. Television Appearances; Episodic: Star Search, 1988. The Rosie O'Donnell Show, 2000. RECORDINGS Albums: Linda Eder, RCA, 1991. The Scarlet Pimpernel (soundtrack), Angel, 1992.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Film Work: Member of automated dialogue replacement loop group, 101 Dalmatians (animated), 1996. Additional voices, Quest for Camelot, 1998. Additional voices, Pocahontas II: Journey to a New World (animated; also known as Disney's Pocahontas II: Journey to a New World and Pocahontas: Journey to a New World), Buena Vista Home Video, 1998. Additional voices, A Bug's Life (animated), Buena VistaAA/alt Disney Pictures, 1998. Additional voices, Tarzan (animated), Buena VistaAA/alt Disney Pictures, 1999. Additional voices, The Iron Giant (animated), Warner Bros., 1999. Additional voice, Doug's 1st Movie (animated; also known as The First Doug Movie Ever), Buena VistaAA/alt Disney Pictures, 1999. Member of automated dialogue replacement loop group, Atlantis: The Lost Empire, 2001.

And So Much More, Angel, 1994. It's Time, Atlantic, 1997. Jekyll & Hyde (original cast recording), Atlantic, 1997. Civil War (soundtrack), Atlantic, 1998. It's No Secret Anymore, Atlantic, 1999. Christmas Stays the Same, Atlantic, 2000. The Romantics Volume 1, Atlantic, 2001. Also recorded the soundtrack album Jekyll & Hyde Romantic Highlights, RCA. Singles include "Something to Believe In," 1997; "Never Dance," Atlantic, 1999; "Christmas Song," Atlantic, 1999; and "Vienna," Atlantic, 2000.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Musicians, Volume 30, Gale, 2001.

Periodicals: Billboard, November 20, 1999, p. 33. People Weekly, November 10, 1997, p. 37.

Television Appearances; Series: Voice of Perceptor, Transformers (animated; also known as Transformers: 2010 and Tatakae! Cho robot seimeitai Transformers), syndicated, beginning 1984. Appeared as Don "King of Carpets" Miller, The Charmings, ABC; voice of Arnold Fifelton, Fantastic Max, syndicated; voice, Skeleton Warriors, CBS; and voice of Rath, Sky Commanders.

HIDING, Paul (Paul Ciding, Paul Riding)

PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Movies: Howard Karpman, A Touch of Scandal, CBS, 1984. Betty Lansing, Take My Daughters, Please, NBC, 1988. Dr. Roscoe Cummings, Nightbreaker (also known as Advance to Ground Zero), TNT, 1989. Abe Laeser, Unspeakable Acts, CBS, 1990. Natural Selection (also known as Dark Reflection), Fox, 1994. Sydney Burroughs, Sketch Artist II: Hands That See (also known as A Feel for Murder and Sketch Artist II), Showtime, 1995.

Addresses: /\gent—Sandie Schnarr Talent Agency, 8500 Melrose Ave., Suite 212, West Hollywood, CA 90069.

Career: Actor and voice artist.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Foolin'Around, Columbia, 1980. Paul, The Personals, New World Pictures, 1982. Tourist, Best Defense, Paramount, 1984. Voice of Perceptor, The Transformers: The Movie (animated; also known as Matrix Forever, The Transformers, Transformers the Movie: Mokushiroku matrix yo eien ni, and Transformers: Matrix yo eien ni), De Laurentiis Entertainment Group, 1986. Cab driver, Stewardess School, 1987. Stark, Madhouse, Orion, 1990. Voice of king, Adventures in Dinosaur City (animated; also known as Dinosaurs), Republic Pictures, 1992. Voice of Abigail's father, Once upon a Forest (animated), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. John Jarrow, Skyscraper, PM Entertainment Group, 1995. Assistant, Bio-Dome, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1996.

Television Appearances; Episodic: (As Paul Ciding) Stanley, "White Lies/7 Finder of Lost Loves, ABC, 1984. Popjoy, "Wishes/' Fame, syndicated, 1985. Fred, "Relief Bartender/' Cheers, NBC, 1986. Sam Phillips, "The Once and Future King/' The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1986. Steve, "Mona's Limo," Who's the Boss?, ABC, 1986. Reverend Joy, "Black Widows," Tales from the Darkside, syndicated, 1986. Doctor, "Life on Death Row," Amazing Stories, NBC, 1986. Peter, "Ebb Tide," The Golden Girls, NBC, 1989. George, "Rage before Beauty," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1992.

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Member of automated dialogue replacement loop group, Menno's Mind (also known as Power.com), Showtime, 1996.

Voice of miserable diner, "Les Miseranimals," Animaniacs (animated), Fox, 1993. Voice of Dolan, "Robin's Reckoning: Part 1," Batman: The Animated Series, Fox, 1993. Dr. N. Zyme, "The Giant Bacteria/' Swat Kats: The Radical Squadron, syndicated, 1993. Ambassador Loquel, "Liaisons," Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated, 1993. Jason Steinberg, "Squatter's Rights," Picket Fences, CBS, 1994. Jason Steinberg, "Enemy Lines," Picket Fences, CBS, 1994. Dr. N. Zyme, "The Origin of Dr. Viper," Swat Kats: The Radical Squadron, syndicated, 1994. Kadalski, "The Gift," ER, NBC, 1994. Psychologist, "The Camp Counselor," Deadly Games, UPN, 1995. Voice of Commander Bennett, "Escape to Questworld," The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest (animated; also known as Jonny Quest: The Real Adventures), Cartoon Network and syndicated, 1996. Voice of Commander Bennett, "Rage's Burning Wheel," The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest (animated; also known as Jonny Quest: The Real Adventures), Cartoon Network and syndicated, 1996. Voices of Commander Bennett and first technician, "Alien in Washington," The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest (animated; also known as Jonny Quest: The Real Adventures), Cartoon Network and syndicated, 1996. Bernie, "Curious Jarod," The Pretender, NBC, 1996. Voice of Gezundtitan, "The Tick vs. Education," The Tick (animated), Fox, 1996. "Burden of Proof," The Practice, ABC, 1998. Jim, "The Dating Consultant," The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 1998. Ward Valasco, "Words Will Never Hurt Me," LA. Heat, TNT, 1999. "Ellie," The West Wing, NBC, 2001.

RECORDINGS Video Games: Pepin the Healer, Diablo, Blizzard Entertainment, 1997. Bank manager, gunner, Simkins, and fifth pirate, Escape from Monkey Island, LucasArts Entertainment, 2000. Skye, Oro, Carpaccio, and third brother, Crandia II, 2000. Azuma, Tenchu 2: Birth of the Stealth Assassins, Activision, 2000. Mephisto and narrator, Diablo II, Blizzard Entertainment, 2000. Other video games include Brood War and StarCraft.

EVERETT, Tom

PERSONAL Education: New York University, M.F.A.; London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts, M.F.A. Religion: Roman Catholic. Avocational interests: Cello, guitar, countrywestern music. Addresses: Agent— Epstein-Wyckoff-Corsa-Ross and Associates, 280 South Beverly Dr., Suite 400, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor, singer, and songwriter. Actors Studio, member.

Other Television Appearances: Voice, Scooby Doo in Arabian Nights (animated; also known as Scooby Doo's Arabian Nights), 1994.

Awards, Honors: Scholar at Jacobs Pillow Dance Festival and at Perry Mansfield Dance and Drama School; fellow of ITT International.

Television Work; Series; Additional Voices: A Pup Named Scooby-Doo (animated), ABC, beginning 1988.

CREDITS

Provided additional voices for Capitol Critters (animated), ABC; Challenge of the CoBots (animated), syndicated; Cow and Chicken (animated), Cartoon Network; James Bond, Jr.; The Jetsons (animated), syndicated; (as Paul Riding) The Smurfs (animated; also known as Smurfs'Adventures), NBC; Super Secret Squirrel; The Toxic Crusaders, syndicated; and Wildfire, CBS.

Film Appearances: Member of Richard III cast, The Goodbye Girl (also known as Neil Simon's The Goodbye Girl), Metro-Goldwyn-MayerAA/arner Bros., 1977. Hotel clerk, The Exterminator, Avco-Embassy, 1980. Soldier, Antony and Cleopatra (also known as The Tragedy of Antony & Cleopatra), Bard Productions/Television Center Studios, 1983. Flashlight man, Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter (also known as Friday the 13th Part 4), Paramount, 1984.

Other Television Work: Additional voices, The Story of Santa Claus (special), 1996.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Frank, "Easy Target/7 MacCyver, ABC, 1989. Deputy Sheriff Hazlitt, "Freedom—November 22, 1970," Quantum Leap, NBC, 1990. Director, "Veggie-Boyd," Cheers, NBC, 1990. "Mutinies on the Banzai/ LA. Law, NBC, 1991. Detective Haggard, "Reunion with Murder/' Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1994. John Engrams, "Survival of the Fittest/' Picket Fences, CBS, 1994. John Engrams, "Systematic Abuse/' Picket Fences, CBS, 1994. John Engrams, "For Whom the Wind Blows/' Picket Fences, CBS, 1994. Mr. Vernon/Grant Boswell, "A Quaking in Aspen," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1995. Chief Petty Officer Keats, "Mutiny," Space: Above and Beyond, Fox, 1995. "The Secret Sharer," ER, NBC, 1995. Director, "El Polio Loco," Almost Perfect, CBS, 1996. Casper, "Unholy Alliance," Profiler, NBC, 1996. Casper, "Shadow of Angels," Profiler, NBC, 1997. Casper, "Ambition in the Blood," Profiler, NBC, 1997. Houck, "Against All Enemies," JAG, CBS, 1997. R. J. Roehmer, "Indy Show," The Pretender, NBC, 1998. Casper, "Shoot to Kill," Profiler, NBC, 1998. "Friendly Skies," Martial Law, CBS, 1999. Frank Pierce, "The Elders," Secret Agent Man, UPN, 2000. Agent Vargas, "The Real Terrorist," The District, CBS, 2000. Rory Carmichael, "The Price," The Beast, ABC, 2001.

Second holdup man, Beverly Hills Cop, Paramount, 1984. Miller, Hollywood Vice Squad, Concorde, 1986. Second officer, Extremities, Atlantic Releasing, 1986. Max Green, Death Wish 4: The Crackdown, Cannon, 1987. Rabbitt, Prison, Eden Distributing, 1988. Wiley, Messenger of Death, Cannon, 1988. Don, Best of the Best, Taurus Entertainment, 1989. Alfredo, Leatherface: Texas Chainsaw Massacre III (also known as TCM 3), New Line Cinema, 1990. Navigator of Northeast plane, Die Hard 2 (also known as Die Hard 2: Die Harder], Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Sergeant Pepper, Dances with Wolves, Orion, 1990. Voice of second security guard, Bebe's Kids (animated; also known as Robin Harris's Bebe's Kids), Paramount, 1992. Elroy, Hard Time Romance (also known as Vaya con dios), Raven Pictures International, 1993. Eddie Presley, Raven Pictures International, 1993. Wilkerson, My Fellow Americans, Warner Bros., 1996. NSA advisor Jack Doherty, Air Force One (also known asAFO), Columbia, 1997. Bethune, Thick As Thieves, October Films, 1999. Walter Sheridan, Thirteen Days, New Line Cinema, 2000. Presidential aide, Pearl Harbor, Buena Vista, 2001. Mansell, Crazy as Hell, 2001. Also appeared in Earth and the American Dream and Mi amigo.

Also appeared in episodes of Birdland, Cagney & Lacey, and Hill Street Blues. Television Appearances; Movies: Mr. Olson, Murder: By Reason of Insanity (also known as My Sweet Victim), CBS, 1985. The Alamo: Thirteen Days to Glory, NBC, 1987. To Heal a Nation, NBC, 1988. Eddie D'Angelo, Lady Mobster, ABC, 1988. Full Exposure: The Sex Tapes Scandal (also known as The Sex Tapes Scandal), NBC, 1989. Billy the Kid (also known as Core Vidal's Billy the Kid), TNT, 1989. Man against the Mob: The Chinatown Murders, NBC, 1989. Too Young to Die?, NBC, 1990. Sergeant Harper, The Woman Who Sinned, ABC, 1991. Mack Zubinski, Crash Landing: The Rescue of Flight 232 (also known as A Thousand Heroes), ABC, 1992. Double Jeopardy, Showtime, 1992.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Dresser, Hollywood Wives, ABC, 1986. AIA agent, Dress Gray, NBC, 1986.

Other Television Appearances: Orville Tate, The Return of Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer, 1986. C-/6: FBI (series), ABC, 1997.

Stage Appearances: Appeared in Broadway productions of Eminent Domain, Elizabeth I, Habeas Corpus, and A Midsummer Night's Dream; also appeared in off-Broadway and regional productions.

Appeared in the movie Last Rites.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "Ricky Nelson, Up Your Nose," Newhart, CBS, 1983. Stanley, "Zippers," Automan, ABC, 1984. "Dancer, Prancer, Donner, and Steele," Remington 5tee/e,NBC, 1985. Joey DeFalco, "The Starlet," Matlock, NBC, 1989.

RECORDINGS Albums: Recorded the albums Porchlight On in Oregon, RCA; and Still Waters: A Collection of Years.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 WRITINGS Other: Songwriter for the albums Porchlight On in Oregon, RCA; and Still Waters: A Collection of Years.

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F

Television Appearances; Movies: Captain Walker, Shooter, NBC, 1988. Columbo: Agenda for Murder, ABC, 1990. Bill Girard, The Beneficiary, HBO, 1997. Sleeping with the Devil, NBC, 1997. First officer, Babylon 5: In the Beginning (also known as In the Beginning), TNT and syndicated, 1998.

FORD, Steven 1956PERSONAL Full name, Steven Meigs Ford; born May 19, 1956, in East Grand Rapids, Ml (some sources cite Washington, DC); son of Gerald (a former U.S. president) and Elizabeth "Betty" (maiden name, Bloomer) Ford.

Television Appearances; Series: Andy Richards, The Young and the Restless (also known asY&R), CBS, 1981-87. Host, Secret Service, NBC, 1992.

Career: Actor and director. Also worked as a ranch hand and rodeo performer.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Frankie, 'The Sixth Sense," Happy Days, ABC, 1981. Drake Eaton, "Harbinger of Death," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1988. (As Steven Meigs Ford) Dr. Paul Ravenson, 'The Obsession," Sirens, syndicated, 1995. "Daddy" Dan Austin, "Hemlock," JAG, NBC, 1996. Frank Parker, 'The Suburban Episode," Mr. & Mrs. Smith, CBS, 1996. Phillips, "Ancient Future," Dark Skies, NBC, 1996. Colonel Norman Oliver, "Secret," The Sentinel, UPN, 1997. Steve Cause, "Trial by Fire," Baywatch, syndicated, 1997. District Attorney Mark Clark, "Texas vs. Cahill," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1997. "Vengeance," Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1998.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Second Secret Service agent, Escape from New York (also known as John Carpenter's Escape from New York), Avco-Embassy, 1981. Deputy marshal, Cattle Annie and Little Britches, Universal, 1981. (Cameo appearance) Young Doctors in Love, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982. Tom Leary, Body Count (also known as The 11th Commandment), Forum Home Video, 1987. Joe, When Harry Met Sally, Columbia, 1989. Lisa's boyfriend, Twenty Dollar Star, 1991. Officer Bruce, Heat, Warner Bros., 1995. Knoland, Eraser, Warner Bros., 1996. Detective Dobkin, Midnight Blue, Motion Picture Corporation of America, 1996. Major Russell, Contact, Warner Bros., 1997. Lieutenant Willy, Starship Troopers, TriStar, 1997. Lieutenant Carpenter, Against the Law, Sunset Films International, 1997. Nuke tech, Armageddon, Buena Vista, 1998. Coach Walsh, The Rage: Carrie 2, United Artists, 1999.

Other Television Appearances: Wes Butler, The Cowboy and the Ballerina, 1984. Lieutenant Belwick, Two Came Back, 1997.

Film Director: Dungeonmaster (also known as Ragewar), Empire Pictures, 1985.

FORD, Steven Meigs See FORD, Steven 70

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FRALEY

Dad and Molie, Mr. Bogus; voice of Gwumpki, Quack Pack (animated), syndicated; voices of Lurky, Buddy Blue, and Evil Force, Rainbow Brite (animated), syndicated; voice, Raw Toonage, CBS; voice of Hillbilly Jim, Rock 'n' Wrestling (also known as Hulk Hogan's Rock 'n' Wrestling)', voice, Saber Rider and the Star Sheriffs (also known as Bismarck the Star Musketeers), syndicated; voice, SuperCats; voice of spotty man, Super Ted; voice of Wildcat, Tale Spin (animated), syndicated; voices of Casey J. and Slash, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (animated; also known as Teenage Mutant Hero Turtles and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Series), syndicated; voices of Mayor Blank, Milky the milk boy, and the carpet man, The Tick (animated), Fox; voice, Turbo Teen; voices of Wishball, Urg, Won Hotshot, and Dad, Twinkle; voices of Windchaser, Air Mutoid Warrior, and Land Mutoid Warrior, Vytor: The Starfire Champion; voice, Where's Waldo? (also known as Where's Wally?), CBS; voices of Grunt, Guthrie, and others, Wing Commander; voice of Truckle, The Wizard of Oz, ABC; multiple voices, WolfRock Video; and voice of Don Alejandro, Zorro (also known as The New Adventures of Zorro), syndicated.

FRALEY, Pat 1949(Patrick Fraley)

PERSONAL Born February 18, 1949; married; children: four sons. Education: Whitman College, B.A., dramatic arts; Cornell University, M.F.A.

Addresses: Agent—Cunningham, Escott, Dipene and Associates, 10635 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 130, Los Angeles, CA 90025.

Career: Actor and voice artist. Southern Australian Theatre Company, actor. Flinders University, teacher of vocal dynamics; voice acting instructor in Los Angeles and Sausalito, CA; workshop presenter. Coproducer of the Internet comic book Reman, Microsoft; voice of Buzz Lightyear for talking toys and other related products.

Television Appearances; Specials: (As Patrick Fraley) Voices of brother, guard, announcer, and Cagney Rat Dog, Scooby Doo Goes Hollywood, 1979. Voice of Daisy the dog, Blondie and Dagwood, CBS, 1986. Voices of Pyro and St. John Allerdyce, Pryde of the X-Men (animated), 1989. Voice of Krang, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Planet of the Turtleoids (animated), CBS, 1991.

Member: American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Screen Actors Guild, Voice and Speech Trainers Association.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Voice of Baxter Stockman, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (animated; also known as Teenage Mutant Hero Turtles and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Series), syndicated, 1987-94. Voices of Krang and Burne Thompson, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (animated; also known as Teenage Mutant Hero Turtles and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Series), syndicated, 1987-95. Voice of Dollar the dog, Richie Rich, 1996.

Voice of Dinky Dalton, The Good, the Bad, and the Huckleberry; voices of Dad and Officer Wally, Lily Tomlin/Edith Anne Special; voices of Grandpa and Chuck, The Moo Family Christmas and The Moo Family Stall of Fame; voice of Huey, New Kids on the Block; voice of pioneer, Real Heroes; voice, Robotix: The Movie; also appeared in the specials Blinkin'Springs, Robin Hood, and Sand Monster.

Voice of Cousin Itt, The Addams Family, ABC; voices, Bigfoot; voices of Smurd and others, Bobby's World; voices of Marshal Bravestarr andThunderstick, BraveStarr (animated), syndicated; voice of Slick, Bravo; voice of Gee WiHikers, Bugsburg; voices of Max Ray and Dr. Wu, The Centurions, syndicated; voice of Marshal Moo, CO. W.boys of Moo Mesa; voice of Denver, Denver the Last Dinosaur (animated); voices of Coach Frogface and Sludge, Galaxy High School, CBS; voices of Jake Kong and ghostbuggy, Chostbusters (also known as The Original Chostbusters), syndicated; (as Patrick Fraley) voices of Ace, O3 Brad J. Armbuster, Barbeque, and E4 Gabriel A. Kelly, C.I.Joe (animated), syndicated; voice of Glowworm, GloFriends; voice of Major Talbot, The Incredible Hulk (animated), NBC; voice of Monkey Biz gang, Kangaroo (animated), CBS; voice, Lazer Tag Academy; voice of Geek, The Little Clowns of Happy Town; voice of Slick the turtle, The Littles; voices of

Television Appearances; Episodic: Voices of dog and butler, Richie Rich (animated), 1981. Voice of hyena guard, 'The Bigger They Are, the Louder They Oink," Tale Spin (animated), syndicated, 1990. Voice of auto aviator, "From Here to Machinery/' Tale Spin (animated), syndicated, 1990. Himself, "Her Wacky Highness/' Tiny Toon Adventures (animated), syndicated, 1990. Voices of policeman and announcer, "Stormy Weather/' Tale Spin (animated), syndicated, 1990. Voice of Dr. Ohlmeyer, "Bearly Alive/' Tale Spin (animated), syndicated, 1990. Voice of Semore's henchman, "All's Whale That Ends Whale," Tale Spin (animated), syndicated, 1990. Voices of rabbit pilot and inspector, "For a Fuel Dollars More," Tale Spin (animated), syndicated, 1990.

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Voice of shipping reporter, "A Bad Reflection on You/' Tale Spin (animated), syndicated, 1990. Voice of elephant cameraman, "A Star Is Torn/' Tale Spin (animated), syndicated, 1990. Voice of game show host and tour guide, "Europe in 30 Minutes/7 Tiny Toon Adventures (animated), syndicated, 1990. Voices of panther pilot and pilot crowd, "The Sound and the Furry/' Tale Spin (animated), syndicated, 1991. Voice of rabbit scientist, "Stuck on You/' Tale Spin (animated), syndicated, 1991. Voice of Jest, "The Last Laugh," Batman: The Animated Series, Fox, 1992. Voice of Bat-Mite, "His Silicon Soul," Batman: The Animated Series, Fox, 1992. Voice of Brendan, "Awakening: Part 3," Gargoyles (animated), syndicated, 1994. Voice, "The Unseen," Extreme Chostbusters (animated), syndicated, 1997. Voice, "Back in the Saddle: Part 2," Extreme Chostbusters (animated), syndicated, 1997. Voice, "The Big Bad Bug Syndrome," Men in Black: The Series (animated), The WB, 1998. Voice of stadium janitor, "The Sardines & Ice Cream Syndrome," Men in Black: The Series (animated), The WB, 2000.

Captain Caveman, Creatures of Delight, Dukes of Hazzard, Eek the Cat, Fantastic Max, Galtar, Goofy, Master Detective, Heathcliff, Kissy Fur, The Little Mermaid, Lucky Luke, Mask, Muppet Babies, Prince Valiant, Prostars, Snorks, Spiderman, Tom and Jerry Kids, The Tom and Jerry Show, World's Greatest SuperFriends, and Young James Bond.

Other Television Appearances: Voices of Krang, Baxter Stockman, and others, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (animated miniseries), 1987. Voice of Krang, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Cufflink Gaper (animated), 1990. Arnold Armadillo, Bubsy (pilot), 1993. Voice of Willis, Red Planet (miniseries); miscellaneous voices, Bad Baby (movie); appearances in other pilots include voice of Bananaman, Bananaman; voice of Jake Kong, Jr., Filmation's Ghostbusters; voice of Rocco, Rocco's Modern Life; voice of Holmes, Sherlock Holmes of the 21st Century; voice, Yo, Yogi!; also appeared in the pilot Defenders of Dynotron City.

Television Work; Series: Provided additional voices for The Smurfs (also known as Smurfs' Adventures), NBC; (as Patrick Fraley) The Twisted Adventures of Felix the Cat (animated), CBS; and Widget, the World Watcher, syndicated; also participated in automated dialogue replacement for Japanese series Danguard Ace and Granddizer.

Appeared in two episodes of Punky Brewster; voices of Bucky Buzzsaw and Wildman Wyatt, "Cartoon Cornered," voice of Ma's henchman, "Callin' All Cars," and voice of Big Boom, "The Greatest Story Never Told," all episodes of Bonkers (animated), syndicated; voice of woodpecker, Bonkers (animated), syndicated; voice of Hank the cow-dog, four episodes of CBS Story Breaks, CBS; voice of the Yokester, Droopy and Son (animated); voice of young Scrooge, DuckTales (animated); voice of the bird who plays a record with its bill, two episodes of The Flintstones (animated); voice of Skyhawk Mike, The Jetsons (animated); voice, Pound Puppies; voice of tollkeeper, "Recipe for Adventure," and voice of Pilot Bosko, "Phoniest Home Videos," both episodes of Quack Pack (animated), syndicated; voice of pig announcer, "The Fatheads," and voices of Ricky and other bugs, "Bloaty & Squirmy," Rocco's Modern Life; voice of Blue Scarab for an episode of Scooby and Scrappy-Doo (animated), ABC; voice of Tuffy, The Smurfs (animated; also known as Smurfs'Adventures), NBC; voice of Kyle the cat, Spike and Tyke; voice of Hall of Justice, SuperFriends: The Legendary Superpowers Show (animated); voice of air pirate, "Captains Outrageous," Tale Spin (animated), syndicated; voices of Australopithicene, Bud, Captain Sanity, counterman, Dynamole, Eastern Bloc robot, flight attendant, general, German shepherd, Mitch, monster, narrator, Ray, the Crease, the Visual Eye, the What Objector, the Whirling Scottish Devil, and Zipperneck in various episodes of The Tick (animated), Fox; voices of Jumbo Jumbo and wolverine, Timon & Pumbaa (animated); voice of Arnold, What a Mess; voice of the artist, Yogi Bear (animated); also voice for episodes of Alvin and the Chipmunks, Barnyard Commandos, Biker Mice from Mars,

Television Work; Episodic: Provided additional voices for episodes of the animated series Aladdin; Goof Troop; Gummi Bears; Problem Child, USA Network; and Scooby and Scrappy-Doo (animated), ABC.

Other Television Work: Additional voices for Spy Dog (special). Film Appearances: Voice, Robotix (animated), 1985. Voices of Lurkey, On-X, Buddy Blue, dog, guard, Spectran, Slurthic, and Glitterbot, Rainbow Brite and the Star Stealer (animated), Warner Bros., 1985. Voice ofTini Meeny, The Adventures of the American Rabbit (animated), Clubhouse Pictures, 1986. Voice of radio show caller, The Fisher King, TriStar, 1991. Voice of chief alien, The High Crusade (also known as High Crusade —Frikassee im Weltraum), Pioneer Entertainment, 1994. Voice of Brendan, Gargoyles: The Heroes Awaken (animated), Buena Vista, 1994. Voice of Urgo, Casper; also multiple voices for The Great American Bunny and voice of Marshal Bravestarr for The Legend of Bravestarr.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Film Work; Additional Voices: (As Patrick Fraley) Mononoke hime (animated; also known as Princess Mononoke), Dimension Films, 1997. Toy Story 2 (animated), Buena Vista/Walt Disney Pictures, 1999.

nomination and Saturn Award nomination (with others), both best special visual effects, 1998, for Armageddon; Film Award (with others), best special effects, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 2001, for The Perfect Storm; two Clio Awards for television advertising campaigns for Honda and Lexus automobiles.

RECORDINGS

CREDITS

Video Games: Baxter Stockman and Krang, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Konami, 1990. Sam and George the SCUMM Bar dart player, Escape from Monkey Island, LucasArts Entertainment, 2000. (As Patrick Fraley) Additional voices, Icewind Dale, 2000. Atlantis the Lost Empire: Search for the Journal, 2001.

Film Work; Special Effects Coordinator: Ferris Bueller's Day Off, 1986. Ruthless People, Buena Vista, 1986. Throw Momma from the Train, Orion, 1987. The Great Outdoors, 1988. Career Opportunities, 1991. Child's Play 3, 1991. V. I. Warshawski, Buena Vista, 1991. Basic Instinct, Columbia TriStar, 1992. Unforgiven, Warner Bros., 1992. Hoffa, 1992. A Perfect World, Warner Bros., 1993. Hot Shots! Part Deux, 1993. Speed, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1994. The Stars Fell on Henrietta, Warner Bros., 1995. True Crime, Warner Bros., 1999. The Haunting, DreamWorks Distribution, 1999. The Perfect Storm, Warner Bros., 2000. Cast Away, Twentieth Century-Fox, 2000. Prison Life, Incarcerated Entertainment Productions, 2000. Pearl Harbor, Buena Vista, 2001. Windtalkers, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 2001.

Audio Books: Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, 1999. Other audio books include The Adventures of Tom Sawyer; voice performer and coproducer for the collection Minute Mysteries.

WRITINGS Writer for the audio collection Minute Mysteries.

Film Work; Special Effects Supervisor: Doctor Detroit, Universal, 1983. Flashpoint, TriStar, 1984. Gardens of Stone, TriStar, 1987. Baby Boom, United Artists, 1987. The Rookie, Warner Bros., 1990. Outbreak, Warner Bros., 1995. Twister, Warner Bros., 1996. Hard Rain (also known as Flood), Paramount, 1998. Armageddon, Buena Vista, 1998. Forces of Nature, 1999. 5pace Cowboys, Warner Bros., 2000. Almost Famous, DreamWorks Distribution, 2000.

FRALEY, Patrick See FRALEY, Pat

FRAZIER, John 1944-

PERSONAL Born September 23, 1944, in Richmond, CA. Education: Attended Los Angeles Trade Technical School.

Special Effects Artist: The Hills Have Eyes (also known as Wes Craven's The Hills Have Eyes), Vestron Video, 1978. When You Comin'Back, Red Ryder?, 1979. Roadie, United Artists, 1980. Airplane! (also known as Flying High), Paramount, 1980. Harry Tracy, 1981. White Dog, Paramount, 1982. Just One of the Guys, Columbia, 1985. The Sure Thing, 1985. Pretty in Pink, Paramount, 1986.

Career: Special effects artist. Haunted House (nightclub), Hollywood, CA, designer of special effects stage properties, 1963; National Broadcasting Co., special effects creator, until 1970. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, and Film Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, both best special visual effects, c. 1994, for Speed; Academy Award nomination, best special visual effects, c. 1996, for Twister; Academy Award 73

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37

Like Father, Like Son, 1987. The War of the Roses, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Pink Cadillac, 1989. Father Hood, 1993. Reality Bites, 1994.

Isawa, The Octagon, American Cinema Productions, 1980. Kamasuka, Chi trova un amico, trova un tesoro (also known as Who Finds a Friend Finds a Treasure), Takel Productions, 1981. Captain Tan Tai, 5ome Kind of Hero, Paramount, 1981. Kung fu instructor, They Call Me Bruce? (also known as A Fistful of Chopsticks), Film Ventures International, 1982. Shinyuki, American Ninja, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1985. Cord the peacemaker, 5tee/ Dawn, Vestron Video, 1987. Mr. Kim, Body Slam, De Laurentiis Entertainment Group/Worldvision Enterprises, 1987. Shinyuki, American Ninja 2: The Confrontation, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1987. Mr. Lee, Paint It Black, Vestron Video, 1989. Yasujiro Endo, The Last Samurai, Arrow Video, 1990. Sumitora, V. I. Warshawski, Buena Vista, 1991. Chang, Martial Law, Media Home Entertainment, 1992. Tatsuya, American Samurai, UGC Worldwide Distribution, 1993. Isshin Tendo, American Yakuza, 1994. Chief priest, Mortal Kombat, New Line Cinema, 1995. Mr. Yamamoto, Prehysteria 3, Moonbeam Entertainment, 1995. Master Yee, Prey of the Jaguar, Jfw Productions, 1996. Tear It Down, 3 Ring Circus Films, 1997. Nishikura, Pearl Harbor, Buena Vista, 2001.

Other Film Work: Special effects assistant, Fee-wee's Big Adventure, Warner Bros., 1985. Los Angeles special effects coordinator, Mr. Baseball, 1992. Special effects consultant, The Bridges of Madison County, Warner Bros., 1995. Second unit special effects coordinator, Waterworld, Universal, 1995. Special effects consultant, Absolute Power, Columbia, 1997. Special effects consultant, Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil, Warner Bros., 1997. Film Appearances: Priest, Armageddon, Buena Vista, 1998. Truck driver, What Women Want, Paramount, 2000. Television Work: Special effects coordinator for the series The F.B.I, and for the miniseries George Washington and Roots, all NBC.

Also appeared in A Majority of One and The Trials of General Yamashita. FUJIOKA, John Television Appearances; Movies: General Nagai, Enola Gay: The Men, the Mission, the Atomic Bomb, NBC, 1980. Toshi, Triplecross, Showtime, 1985. Nakamura, Conspiracy of Love, CBS, 1987. Imachi, Hiroshima: Out of the Ashes, NBC, 1990.

PERSONAL Career: Actor. Performed in Japan in kyogen (traditional Japanese comic playlets). Social worker in Chicago, IL, following World War II, and again in 1960; also teacher of yoga classes. Wartime service: U.S. Army, civilian Japanese interpreter for U.S. Military Intelligence.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Once an Eagle, NBC, 1976. Noble House (also known as James Clavell's Noble Ho^e), NBC, 1988.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Narita, Nippon chinbotsu (also known as Japan Sinks, Submersion of Japan, and Tidal Wave), New World Video, 1973. Mr. Takaguchi, Futureworld, American International Pictures, 1976. Rear Admiral Tamon Yamaguchi, Midway (also known as The Battle of Midway), Universal, 1976. Emperor Hirohito, MacArthur (also known as MacArthur, the Rebel General), Universal, 1977. Lieutenant Cleveland Kurishima, The Last Flight of Noah's Ark, Buena Vista, 1980. Mr. Uwatsumi, The Private Eyes, New World Pictures, 1980.

Television Appearances; Series: Kevin, The Last Resort, CBS, 1979. Todo, Tales of the Gold Monkey, ABC, 1982. Television Appearances; Episodic: Kuroda, "The Last Kamikaze/' The Six Million Dollar Man, 1975. Kuroda, "The Wolf Boy/7 The Six Million Dollar Man, 1975. Colonel Kim, "Dear Ma/' M*A*S*H, CBS, 1975. Chinese restaurant manager, "The Adventure of the Eccentric Engineer/' Ellery Queen, NBC, 1976. Mishima, "The Ninja/' Baretta, ABC, 1976. 74

FUJIOKA

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Ambassador Yamura, "Seance of Terror/7 Wonder Woman, CBS, 1978. Adachi, "Dandruff/' Starsky and Hutch, ABC, 1978. "The Disciple/' The Incredible Hulk, CBS, 1979. Song, "China Girl," How the West Was Won, ABC, 1979. Hand of Coral, "The Hand of the Coral," Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, NBC, 1981. Nishimoto, "The Taking of Dick McWilliams," Magnum, P.L, CBS, 1981. General Vin Chow, "Hand-painted Thai," The Greatest American Hero, ABC, 1982. Due Phon Jong, "The Tooth Shall Set You Free," MM*S*H, CBS, 1982. Peasant, "PictureThis," M*A*S*H, CBS, 1982. General Chow, "Recipe for Heavy Bread," The A-Team, NBC, 1983. Soo Chin, "China Doll," Matt Houston, 1983. Iwamoto, "Reunion," The Wizard, CBS, 1986. Grandfather Tran, "Anytime, Anywhere," Stingray, NBC, 1987. "The Man Who Came to Dinner Mystery," Father Dowling Mysteries, NBC, 1989. Musashi, "Year of the Monkey," Friday the 13th, syndicated, 1990. "Teddy Gets a Better Offer," The Famous Teddy Z, CBS, 1990. Annu-Aly, "Poisoned Harvest," Raven, CBS, 1993.

Kenji Nakahira, "Code of Silence," Baywatch Nights, syndicated, 1996. Master Rin, "Higher Power," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1996. Lama Yeshe Dorjee, "Three Guns," Dangerous Minds,

ABC, 1997. Master Rin, "Warriors," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1998. Mr. Watanabe, "McNeil and Pray," Chicago Hope, CBS,

1998. Other Television Appearances:

Ito, Pleasure Palace, 1980. Todo, Tales of the Cold Monkey (pilot; also known as The Curse of the Cold Monkey), ABC, 1982. Yuki Oshira, Hawaiian Heat, 1984. The Road Raiders, 1989.

RECORDINGS Video Games: Dr. Oja, Wirehead, 1995.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Action Films, November, 1982.

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Assistant choreographer, Life Stinks, 1991. Assistant choreographer, Evita, 1996.

GARRISON, Miranda 1950-

Film Appearances: Barmaid, Breaker! Breaker! (also known as Cindy Jo and the Texas Turnaround), American International Pictures, 1977. Xanadu dancer, Xanadu, Universal, 1980. Vivian Pressman, Dirty Dancing, Vestron, 1987. Luna, Salsa, Cannon Group, 1988. Spanish dancer, Sunset, TriStar, 1988. Esmeralda, Mack the Knife (also known as The Threepenny Opera), 21st Century Film Corp., 1990. Mickey, The Forbidden Dance (also known as Lambada, the Forbidden Dance), Columbia, 1990. Apache dancer, Mr. Saturday Night, Columbia, 1992. Show choreographer, Macarena, Dow Knut Productions, 1998.

PERSONAL Career: Choreographer and actress.

CREDITS Film Work; Choreographer: Sunset, TriStar, 1988. Chances Are, TriStar, 1989. Uncle Buck, Universal, 1989. The Forbidden Dance (also known as Lambada, the Forbidden Dance), Columbia, 1990. The Rocketeer, Buena Vista/Walt Disney Pictures, 1991. The Naked Gun 2 1/2: The Smell of Fear, Paramount, 1991. Ambition, 1991. Straight Talk, Buena Vista, 1992. A River Runs through It, Columbia, 1992. Son in Law, Buena Vista, 1993. Born Yesterday, Buena Vista, 1993. When a Man Loves a Woman, 1994. Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult, Paramount, 1994. Mulholland Falls, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1996. Multiplicity, Columbia, 1996. Manhattan Merengue!, BMG Video, 1996. Selena, Warner Bros., 1997. Macarena, Dow Knut Productions, 1998. The Wonderful Ice Cream Suit, Buena Vista/Walt Disney Pictures, 1998. BASEketball, Universal, 1998. Go, TriStar, 1999. The Adventures of Elmo in Grouchland, Columbia, 1999.

Television Choreographer; Series: Caroline in the City (also known as Caroline), NBC, 1995. Television Choreographer; Movies: My Boyfriend's Back, NBC, 1989. Barbarians at the Gate, HBO, 1993. Winchell, HBO, 1998. Television Choreographer; Episodic: Fired Up, NBC, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Dance instructor, "Deliverance/7 Chicago Hope, CBS, 1998. Other Television Appearances: Nicole the choreographer, Growing Up Brady, NBC, 2000.

Other Film Work: Assistant choreographer, Dirty Dancing, Vestron, 1987. Associate choreographer, Salsa, Cannon Group, 1988. Tango choreographer, Vibes, Columbia, 1988.

Stage Work: Director and choreographer, Selena: A Musical Celebration of Life, Doolittle Theatre, Hollywood, CA, 2001. 76

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37

Steve Adams, A Dangerous Summer (also known as Burning Man], Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1981. Simmo, Undercover, 1983. Shadow, Going Down, X Productions, 1983. Sharon's ex-boyfriend, One Night Stand, Sultan VideoATransWorld Entertainment, 1984. Barman, Silver City, Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1984. Jock Pollock, The Boy Who Had Everything (also known as Winner Takes All), Alfred Road Films/Multi Films Investments, 1984. "Marjorie," The Coca-Cola Kid, Cinecom International/ Film Gallery, 1985. John Buckland, A Cry in the Dark (also known as Evil Angels), Warner Bros., 1988. Steamship official, The First Kangaroos, 1988.

RECORDINGS

Videos: How to Salsa, Movies Unlimited, 1988.

GILMOUR, Ian 1955-

PERSONAL Born in 1955, in New Zealand. Career: Director and actor.

GORDON, Pamela 1916-

CREDITS Television Director; Miniseries: The New Adventures of Black Beauty, 1992. Bordertown, 1995.

PERSONAL Born May 28, 1916, in London, England.

Television Director; Episodic: Director of episodes of Beastmaster; Flipper, syndicated; The Flying Doctors; Heartbreak High; The Lost World (also known as Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's The Lost World), syndicated; Newlyweds; Phoenix; Skirts; Snowy; State Coroner; Tales of the South Seas; and Water Rats.

Addresses: Agent—Angel City Talent, 1680 Vine St., #716, Los Angeles, CA 90028. Career: Actress.

CREDITS Other Television Work: Director, Code Red (also known as Code Red: The Rubicon Conspiracy), 2001.

Film Appearances: Mental patient, Frances, Universal, 1982. Wyatt's mother, Weird Science, 1985. One of Kane's people, Poltergeist II: The Other Side (also known as Poltergeist //), 1986. Burly woman, The Night Before, 1988. Hollywood policewoman, Reckless Kelly, Warner Bros., 1993. Mummy, Bloodstone: Subspecies II, 1993. Clerk, The Road Killers, Miramax, 1994. Mummy, Bloodlust: Subspecies III, 1994. Blue Skies Are a Lie, 1995. Waitress, Another Day in Paradise, Trimark Pictures, 1998. Scientist, My Favorite Martian (also known as My Favourite Martian), Buena Vista, 1999. Marilyn, Buddy Boy, 1999. Buck's mom, Chuck & Buck, Artisan Entertainment, 2000.

Television Appearances: Freddie, Ride On Stranger, 1979. Kevin Burns, Prisoner (series; also known as Caged Women and Prisoner: Cell Block H), syndicated, 1980. Scotty McAllister, The Challenge (miniseries), 1986. Second policeman, Room to Move, 1987. Dr. Frank Harrison, Malpractice, 1989. Film Director: Double Sculls, 1986. Still Twisted, 1997. Joe Wilkinson, Minotaur International, 1999. Film Appearances: Tim, Mouth to Mouth, Vega Film Productions, 1978. Scott, The Odd Angry Shot, Vestron Video, 1979. Steve, Just Out of Reach, Portrait Films, 1979. Eddie, The Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith, New Yorker Films, 1980.

Television Appearances; Movies: Mrs. O'Brien, The Last Angry Man, 1974. Winifred, Crazy from the Heart, TNT, 1991. Dr. Adrian Tivoli, Alien Nation: Body and Soul, Fox, 1995.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Corey, Straight Up, PBS, 1997. Morrigan, a recurring role, Hercules: The Legendary Journeys, syndicated, 1998-99. Megan Torrance, Poltergeist: The Legacy, Showtime, Sci-Fi Channel, and syndicated, 1999.

Television Appearances; Specials: Old crone, Only Sin Deep, HBO, 1989. Fuchsia woman, To the Moon, Alice, Showtime, 1990. Television Appearances; Episodic: Shopper, "A Little Peace and Quiet/' The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1985. Miss Herrelson, "Of Mastodons and Men/' The Wonder "Years, 1992. Marvella, 'Travels with Martin/' Frasier, NBC, 1994. Waitress, "Father Figures/' My So-Called Life, ABC, 1994. Regina, "Blizzard," ER, NBC, 1994. Regina, "The Gift," ER, NBC, 1994. Velma Fleckner, "Touched by an Amnesiac," Buddy faro, CBS, 1998. Valley woman, Buddy Faro, CBS, 1998. Mrs. Milch, "The Advice," Zoe, Duncan, Jack & Jane, TheWB, 1999. Chain-smoking woman, "Tricks and Treats," Freaks and Geeks, NBC, 1999. Adele, "The Time the Millennium Approached," The Time of Your Life, Fox, 1999. Owner, "Theef," The X-Files, Fox, 2000. Amanda, "How to Make a Quilt Out of Americans," Charmed, TheWB, 2000. Woman in bar, "In the Shadow of Two Gunmen: Part 1," The West Wing, NBC, 2000.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Hooker, "Night Prey," Friday the 13th, syndicated, 1989. "Trading Places," My Secret Identity, syndicated, 1990. Alexa Singleton, "Sophie, Queen of the Night," Dracula: The Series, syndicated, 1991. Alexa Singleton, "My Girlfriend's Back, and There's Gonna Be Trouble," Dracula: The Series, syndicated, 1991. Office new girl, The Kids in the Hall, CBS, 1993. Christine Miller, Street Legal, CBC (Canada), 1994. Peggy McCall, "Vendetta," Highlander, syndicated, 1995. Claire Gibson, "The Black Buddha: Part 1," Forever Knight, syndicated, 1995. Droog, "Wang Dang Doodle," Once a Thief, 1997. Young Louise, "Birds of Paradise," 7w/ce in a Lifetime, PAX, 2000. Vanessa, "Disco Inferno," Now and Again, CBS, 2000. Hanna Klein, "Subterfuge," Earth: Final Conflict, syndicated, 2000. Rebecca Lowell, "Eternity," Angel, The WB, 2000.

Stage Appearances: Old lady, A Bright Room Called Day, Theatre of NOTE, Los Angeles, CA, 2000. Pam's mother, Saved, Evidence Room, Los Angeles, CA, 2001.

Also appeared in The Hidden Room, Lifetime; Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, syndicated; and Taking the Falls.

GORSKI, Tamara

Television Appearances; Movies: Natasha, Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris (also known as Mrs. 'Arris Goes to Paris), CBS, 1992. Sarah, A Perfect Stranger (also known as Danielle Steel's "A Perfect Stranger"), NBC, 1994. Daria, Broken Lullaby, CTV (England), 1994.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Emma, J.F.K.: Reckless Youth, ABC, 1993. Manya Breuer, Haven, CBS, 2001.

PERSONAL Born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada; father, a doctor. Education: Trained with Royal Winnipeg Ballet; studied drama, pantomime, and improvisational theatre at University of Winnipeg; studied piano, music theory, and voice at Royal Conservatory of Music.

Other Television Appearances: Appeared in Language of the Heart (special); also appeared as a ballerina in The Painted Word.

Career: Actress, singer, dancer, and musician. Appeared in a touring children's show at age seven; Tyrsa Choir, soprano soloist for five years; recording artist and voice performer; also worked as a choreographer.

Film Appearances: Jenny Nielson, The Lost World, Worldvision Home Video, 1992. Jenny Nielson, Return to the Lost World, 1992. Girl at bar, To Die For, Columbia, 1995. Krystyna Wituska, A Web of War (documentary), National Film Board of Canada, 1996. Woman in bar, Murder at 1600, Warner Bros., 1997. Casey Roper, Striking Poses, Avalanche Home Entertainment, 1999.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Dr. Alexandra Corliss, Psi Factor: Chronicles of the Paranormal, syndicated, 1996-97.

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Awards, Honors: Selected as "one of the fifty most beautiful people in the world/7 People Weekly, 1991; Buffalo Bill Cody Award, outstanding contribution to quality family entertainment in the Cody tradition, 1996; awards from First Americans in the Arts, best supporting actor in a television movie, 2000, for The Jack Bull, and 2000, for "The Un-Thanksgiving Show/' Safe Harbor.

Film Work: Producer and director of the short film Space, broadcast on television on Shameless Shorts, Women's Television Network (Canada).

Stage Appearances: Appeared as Nerissa in The Merchant of Venice; also appeared in Fiddler on the Roof, Norwood Productions, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada; Little Sister, Theatre Direct, Toronto, Ontario, Canada; Lucky Strike, Theatre Passe Muraille, Toronto; My Fair Lady, Rainbow Stage, Winnipeg; Serpent Kills, Crow's Theatre, Toronto; and 5weef Charity, Rainbow Stage.

CREDITS Film Appearances: (As Rodney Grant) Crow tracker, War Party, Hemdale, 1989. (As Rodney Grant) Brave on horse, Powwow Highway, Warner Bros., 1989. Wind in His Hair, Dances with Wolves, Orion, 1990. Patron at Barney's, The Doors, TriStar, 1991. Mangas, Ceronimo: An American Legend, Columbia, 1993. Little Feather, Wagons East!, TriStar, 1994. Bucky Miller, F.T.W. (also known as Last Ride), Ivar Productions/Mondofin B.V./Nu Image/RedRuby Productions, 1994. Johnny Glades, The Substitute, Orion, 1996. Ned Stillwater, The Killing Grounds, A-pix Entertainment, 1997. Quentin, White Wolves III: Cry of the White Wolf, Concorde, 1998. Hudson, Wild Wild West, Warner Bros., 1999.

WRITINGS Film Scripts: Author of Space (short film), broadcast on television on Shameless Shorts, Women's Television Network.

Stage Plays: Author of Da Da Hamlet of Love, produced at Factory Theatre, Toronto.

GRANT, Rodney See GRANT, Rodney A.

Appeared as Tres, Ghost of Mars; as Lulatoak, Lovers Standing on the Edge; and as Tom Drummer, When the Eagle Cries. Television Appearances; Movies: Lakota Moon, Fox, 1992. Vanishing Point, Fox, 1997. Stolen Women, Captured Hearts, CBS, 1997. Iron Jacket, Two for Texas, TNT, 1998. The Staircase, CBS, 1998. Billy, The Jack Bull, HBO, 1999.

GRANT, Rodney A. 1959(Rodney Grant)

PERSONAL Full name, Rodney Arnold Grant; born March 19, 1959, in Pine Ridge Reservation, SD (some sources cite Omaha reservation near Winnebago, NE); married second wife, Ka-Mook Nichols (a casting director), November, 1990 (marriage ended); married Lee-Anne Walker; children: (first marriage) three daughters; (with a former girlfriend) Walter. Education: Attended University of Nebraska; trained at Vincent Chase Workshop, Los Angeles; also studied improvisational techniques in Los Angeles. Avocational interests: Motorcycle riding, music.

Also appeared in The Trial of Standing Bear, PBS. Television Appearances; Episodic: Eric, "Mask/' Due South, CBS, 1996. Thomas Clear-Sky, "Dream Prisoner/' Two, syndicated, 1996. Tonane, "Spirits," Stargate SG-1, Showtime and syndicated, 1998. Del Fox, "The Un-Thanksgiving Show/' Safe Harbor, TheWB, 1999.

Addresses: Agent—Geddes Agency, 8430 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 200, West Hollywood, CA 90069.

Appeared as the storyteller in an episode of Winter Moons, ETV (Nebraska).

Career: Actor. National Organization on Fetal Alcohol Syndrome, national spokesperson; Boys and Girls Clubs in Indian Country, member of board of directors.

Other Television Appearances: Crazy Horse, Son of the Morning Star (miniseries), ABC, 1991.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Rat, Jason's Lyric, Gramercy, 1994. Private Hoover Branche, The Walking Dead, Savoy Pictures, 1995. Little guy, Armageddon, Buena Vista, 1998. T. J. Hicks, Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo, Buena Vista, 1999. Sammy, The Mod Squad, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1999. Miles "Foolish" Waise, Foolish, Artisan Entertainment, 1999. Franky Goes to Hollywood (short documentary), Warner Bros. Home Video, 1999. Himself, All Jokes Aside (documentary), 2000. Freddy Tiffany, Double Take, Buena Vista/Walt Disney Pictures, 2001. Luther, The New Guy, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 2001. Lester, John Q, New Line Cinema, 2001.

Lunar commissioner, Living and Working in Space: The Countdown Has Begun (documentary), 1993. Chingachgook, Hawkeye (series), syndicated, 1994. Big Guns Talk: The Story of the Western (documentary special), TNT, 1997. Also appeared in the miniseries Genghis Khan.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Newsmakers 1992, Issue Cumulation, Gale, 1992.

GRIFFIN, Eddie 1968-

Also appeared in The Five Heartbeats. PERSONAL Television Appearances; Series: Edward Otis "Eddie" Sherman, Malcolm & Eddie, UPN, 1996-2000. Hollywood Squares, syndicated, 1998.

Born June 15, 1968, in Kansas City, MO; married, c. 1984 (divorced); children: Eddie, Jr. (an actor). Education: Attended high school in Kansas City, MO. Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, Inc., 151 South El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-2775.

Television Appearances; Specials: (In archival footage) Mo' Funny: Black Comedy in America, HBO, 1993. HBO Comedy Half-Hour: Eddie Griffin, HBO, 1994. Eddie Griffin: Voodoo Child, HBO, 1997.

Career: Actor and comedian. Performed as a standup comedian at Comedy Store, Los Angeles. Ecclectic Divinity (music group), performer; toured with the vocal group the Dells, 1991; Blue Light Records, founder, 1998. Opened a dance studio in Kansas City, MO, c. 1983; worked as dancer, choreographer, and songwriter. Military service: U.S. Naval Reserve, active duty, c. 1986-87.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Townsend Television, Fox, 1993. Al Fontaine, "Labor Intensive," Roc, Fox, 1993. Also appeared in Russell Simmon's Def Comedy Jam, HBO.

Awards, Honors: Annual CableACE Award, National Cable Broadcasting Association, 1994, for HBO Comedy Half-Hour: Eddie Griffin; Image Award nomination, outstanding actor in a comedy series, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 2000, for Malcolm & Eddie.

Other Television Appearances: Sediento, Picking up the Pieces, Cinemax, 2000.

Television Work; Series: Supervising producer, 1996-2000.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Gas station attendant, "A Day in the Life/' Dice Rules, 1991. The Second Coming of Sammy, 1991. M. C., The Last Boy Scout, Warner Bros., 1991. Messenger, Brain Donors (also known as Lame Ducks), Paramount, 1992. Customer, Coneheads, Paramount, 1993. Michael, The Meteor Man, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1993. Himself, The Legend of Dolemite (documentary), Xenon Entertainment Group, 1994.

Malcolm

&

Eddie,

UPN,

RECORDINGS Comedy Albums: The Message in the Hat, Epic, 1993. The Message, Warner Bros., 1999. Also recorded Live from Hut 3, Warner Bros.

Videos: Master P-l Got the Hook Up! Comedy Jam, 1998.

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GRIGGS

Television Work; Movies: Sound editor, Children of the Bride, CBS, 1990. Sound editor, / Can Make You Love Me (also known as Stalking Laura), CBS, 1993.

Urban II Collector's Pack, 1999. Def Comedy Jam: All Stars, Volume 2, 2000, Volume 3, 2001. Music Videos: Appeared in the Puff Daddy music video Can't Nobody Hold Me Down and the Mariah Carey music video Honey.

Television Work; Miniseries: Sound editor, Cross of Fire, NBC, 1989.

Television Work; Episodic: Supervising ADR editor, LA. Law, NBC, 1986. Supervising sound editor, Jonny Quest (animated), syndicated, 1986. Music editor, Garfield and Friends (animated), CBS, 1988. Sound editor, Father Dowling Mysteries, NBC, 1989. ADR editor, Doogie Howser, M.D., ABC, 1989. Sound editor, Equal Justice, ABC, 1990. Sound editor, WIOU, CBS, 1990. Music editor, Zazoo U, 1990. Music editor, Tale Spin, 1990. Music editor and re-recording mixer, Bobby's World, Fox, 1990. ADR editor and sound designer, Sisters, NBC, 1991. Supervising music editor, The Ren and Stimpy Show (animated), Nickelodeon, 1991. ADR editor, Eerie, Indiana, NBC, 1991. ADR editor, Jack's Place, ABC, 1992. Music editor, Goof Troop (animated; also known as Disney's Goof Troop), ABC/syndicated, 1992. Music editor, Mother Goose & Grimm (animated), CBS, 1992. Sound re-recording mixer, The Little Mermaid (animated), 1992. Sound editor, Bonkers, syndicated, 1993. Sound supervisor, Rocko's Modern Life, Nickelodeon, 1993. Dialogue editor, The Byrds of Paradise, ABC, 1994. Supervising sound editor, Freakazoid (animated), The WB, 1995. Supervising sound editor, Timon and Pumbaa (animated; also known as The Lion King's Timon & Pumbaa), The Disney Channel, 1995. Supervising sound editor, Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child (animated), HBO, 1995. Supervising sound editor, Road Rovers, The WB, 1996. Supervising sound editor, Quack Pack (animated), syndicated, 1996. Supervising sound editor, The Oz Kids (animated; also known as Little Wizard Stories), 1996. Supervising sound editor, Mighty Ducks (animated; also known as Disney's Mighty Ducks), ABC/syndicated, 1996. Supervising sound editor, Jungle Cubs, ABC, 1996. Supervising sound editor, 101 Dalmatians: The Series (animated), ABC, 1996. Supervising sound editor, Lawless, 1997. Supervising sound editor, Pepper Ann (animated; also known as Disney's Pepper Ann), ABC, 1997. Supervising sound editor, Hercules (animated; also known as Disney's Hercules), ABC/syndicated, 1998.

WRITINGS Screenplays: Foolish, Artisan Entertainment, 1999.

GRIGGS, William

PERSONAL Career: Sound editor.

Awards, Honors: Emmy Award, best sound, for Rocko's Modern Life; Emmy Award, best sound, for Disney's Alladin; Emmy Award, best sound, for The Mighty Ducks; Golden Reel Award nomination and Motion Picture Sound Editors nomination, best sound editing— television animated series (with others), both 2000, for Mickey Mouse Works; nominated seven times for Emmy Award, best sound, and seven times for Golden Reel Award.

CREDITS Film Work: Sound designer, Demolition Man, Warner Bros., 1993. Sound supervisor, Virtual Oz, Paramount, 1996. Sound supervisor, Christmas in Oz (animated), Paramount, 1996. Sound supervisor, Who Stole Santa? (animated), Paramount, 1996. Supervising sound editor, Action League Now!!, Paramount, 1997. Sound editor, Belle's Magical Team (animated), Disney TVA, 1998. Music editor, A Rat's Tale, 1998. Supervising sound effects editor, Winnie the Pooh: Seasons of Giving (animated; also known as Disney's Winnie the Pooh: Seasons of Giving), 1999. Supervising sound editor, Winnie the Pooh: Spookable Pooh (animated), Buena Vista Home Video, 1999. Supervising sound editor, An Extremely Goofy Movie (animated), Buena Vista, 2000. Sound editor, The Replacements, Warner Bros., 2000. Supervising sound editor, Edwurd Fudwupper Fibbed Big, Nickelodeon Movies, 2000.

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GRUNER Sound re-recording mixer, Monkey Magic (animated), syndicated, 1998. Sound editor, Mouseworks (animated), The Disney Channel, 1999.

Television Appearances; Movies: Captain Carl Hawk May, Mercenary, HBO/Cinemax, 1997. Captain Carl Hawk May, Mercenary II: Thick and Thin, 1997.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Dieter Vanderval, "Wild Life," Martial Law, CBS, 1999.

GRUNER, Olivier 1960-

Television Work; Movies: Associate producer and fight choreographer, Mercenary, HBO/Cinemax, 1997.

PERSONAL Born August 2, 1960, in Paris, France; father, a surgeon. Avocational interests: Skiing. Career: Actor, producer, and martial arts choreographer. Former world kickboxing champion. Also worked as a model. Military service: French Army; served in Senegal.

GUERRERO, Alvaro

PERSONAL Career: Actor.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Jacques, Angel Town, Imperial Entertainment, 1990. Alex Rain, Nemesis, Imperial Entertainment, 1993. Joseph Charlegrand, Savate (also known as The Fighter), A-pix Entertainment, 1994. "\269," Automatic, Republic Pictures Corp., 1994. Title role, Savage, Conquistador Entertainment, 1995. Caution Templer, Mars, Kushner-Locke Productions, 1996. Raymond Stokes, Velocity Trap, New City Releasing, 1997. Alex, IN. I, Monarch Home Video, 1998. The White Pony, New Horizons Home Video, 1999. Shaun, Interceptors (also known as Interceptor Force and The Last Line of Defence), United Film Organization, 1999. Kumite, 2000. Adrian Kaminski, G.O.D., Amsell Entertainment, 2000. Marcus Clay, Crackerjack 3, North American Releasing, 2000. Omega Force, 2001. Cody, Extreme Honor, Dreamfactory/Hollywood Feature Entertainment, 2001.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Jesuit, The Mission, Warner Bros., 1986. Intimidades de un cuarto de bano (also known as Bathroom Intimacy), 1989. Intimidad (also known as Intimacy), 1989. Manuel de Gracia, La vida conyugal (also known as Conjugal Life), 1993. Passenger, Me voy a escapar, 1993. Alfonso, El anzuelo (also known as The Come-On), 1996. En el pals de no pasa nada, 1999. Daniel, Amores perms (also known as Love's a Bitch), Lions Gate Films, Inc., 2000. Television Appearances; Series: Tentaciones, 1998. Senor de los cielos, Demasiado corazon, 1998. Ernesto Giraldo, La vida en el espejo, 1999. Enrique, Todo por amor, 2000.

Stage Appearances: Raul, lodos somos marcos, Casa del Teatro, Mexico City, Mexico, 1995.

Film Work: Fight choreographer, Savate (also known as The Fighter), A-pix Entertainment, 1994. Fight choreographer, Automatic, Republic Pictures Corp., 1994. Producer, Interceptors (also known as Interceptor Force and The Last Line of Defence), United Film Organization, 1999.

GUNN, Janet 1961-

PERSONAL Television Appearances; Series: Tawrens, Code Name: Eternity (also known as Code: Eternity), 1999.

Original name, Janet Lynn Fulkerson; born November 2, 1961. Education: Attended high school in Fort Worth, TX.

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GUNN

Girl in hall, "What Women Want," Dream On, HBO, 1992. Nadine, "Play Razor for Me," The New WKRP in Cincinnati, syndicated, 1992. Lauren Alexander, "Sex, Lies, and Yellow Tape," Silk Stalkings, USA Network, 1993. Kat Calhoun, "Teen Angel," Renegade, USA Network, 1994. Elektra, lifeguard, "Sea No Evil," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1995. "Car Mechanic," Deadly Games, UPN, 1995. "Motivational Speaker," Deadly Games, UPN, 1995. Suzy, "R & R," Space: Above and Beyond, Fox, 1996. Becca Ross, "Smith 282," The Fugitive, CBS, 2001.

Addresses: Agent— Don Buchwald and Associates, 6500 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 2200, Los Angeles, CA 90048. Career: Actress. Southwest Airlines, former flight attendant; cheerleader for Dallas Cowboys, 1980-82; worked as gymnast and gymnastic coach; also worked as car salesperson and personal assistant.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Chris Altman, Night of the Running Man, Trimark Pictures, 1994. Melissa, The Sweeper, PM Entertainment Group, 1995. Carrie Newton, The Quest, Universal, 1996. Dr. Hodges, Carnosaur 3: Primal Species (also known as Primal Species), New Horizons, 1996. Karen Martin (title role), The Nurse, Live Entertainment, 1996. Justine, Marquis de Sade (also known as Dark Prince), Concorde Pictures, 1996. Always Say Goodbye, 1997. Kimberly Stevenson, Ground Zero, 2000. Rita Fox, Gahoots, Chewing School, 2000. Dana El way, The Lost Voyage, United Film Organization, 2001. Darcy Hamilton, Inferno, 2001.

Other Television Appearances: Gloria Scoggins, A Killer among Us (movie), NBC, 1990. Another Round, 1992. Sweetwater (also known as Sweetwater: A True Rock 5tory),VH1, 1999.

Television Director; Episodic: Director of the episode "Noir Part Two," Silk Stalkings, USA Network.

Television Appearances; Series: Kelly Cochrane, Dark Justice, CBS, 1992-93. Sergeant Cassandra "Cassy" St. John, Silk Stalkings, USA Network, 1996-99.

Television Work; Series: Worked as stunt double for Susan Howard, Dallas, CBS.

Stage Appearances: Performed in musicals at Casa Manana Theatre, Fort Worth, TX.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Dierdre, "The Last Boy Scout," Herman's Head, Fox, 1991.

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H

Lieutenant Commander Katie Hitchcock, SeaQuest DSV, NBC, 1993. Raphaella Phillips, A Perfect Stranger (also known as Danielle Steel's "A Perfect Stranger"), NBC, 1994. Jessica, Yesterday's Target, 1996. Lena Girard, The Beneficiary, HBO, 1997. Jennifer Carter, The Darwin Conspiracy, UPN, 1999.

HAIDUK, Stacy 1968-

PERSONAL Born April 24, 1968, in Grand Rapids, Ml; daughter of two teachers; married Bradford Tatum (an actor, director, and writer). Education: Studied with the Joffrey Ballet; studied acting in New York City. Avocational interests: Dance, reading poetry, writing, and painting.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Stephanie Ridgeway, Bouncers, UPN, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Claire David, Parker Lewis Can't Lose (also known as Parker Lewis), Fox, 1991. Janice Deluca, "Chicago Holiday: Parts 1 & 2," Due South, CBS, 1994. Colleen Patterson, "Catch Her in a Lie/' Me/rose Place, Fox, 1997. Colleen Patterson, "Deja vu, All Over Again/' Me/rose Place, Fox, 1997. C-16, ABC, 1997. Pamela Smith, "Danger Zone/' Nash Bridges, CBS, 1998. Rosalyn Stone, "Encore," Brimstone, 1998. Andrea, Profiler, NBC, 1998. Guardian of the Urn, "Feats of Clay/' Charmed, The WB, 1999. Rosalyn Smith, "It's a Helluva Life," Brimstone, Fox, 1999. Rosalyn Smith, "The Mourning After," Brimstone, Fox,

Career: Actress. Appeared in television commercials; previously worked as a dancer in music videos, bartender, and restaurant hostess.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Laundromat lady, Magic Sticks, 1987. Alison, Steel and Lace, Fries Entertainment, 1990. Beth, Luther the Geek, 1990. Julia, Little City, Miramax, 1998. Anna McAffery, Standing on Fishes, 1999. llona, Cabriela, Power Point Films, 2001. Television Appearances; Series: Lana Lang, Superboy, 1988. Lana Lang, The Adventures of Superboy, syndicated,

1999. Veronica Archer, "Dead End on Blank Street," The Sentinel, UPN, 1999. Margaret "Maggie" Waterston, "All Things," The X-Files, Fox, 2000.

1990. Rhea McPherson, The Round Table, NBC, 1992. Lily, Route 66, NBC, 1993. Lieutenant Commander Katie Hitchcock, SeaQuest DSV (also known as SeaQuest 2032), NBC,

Also appeared in Another World, NBC.

1993-94. Lillie Langtry, Kindred: The Embraced, Fox, 1996. Catherine Stone, Brimstone, 1998.

RECORDINGS Music Videos: Appeared in music videos for Sawyer Brown, Herb Alpert, and Laura Branigan.

Television Appearances; Movies: Claire, Sketch Artist, Showtime, 1992. 84

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37

Television Appearances; Episodic: "Prime of Life/' Naked City, ABC, 1963. "Brothers," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1983. Otis Hendricks, "Breakpoint," The Equalizer, CBS, 1986. Frank, "The Caper," The Equalizer, CBS, 1989. Ed Conover, "In Memory Of," Law & Order, NBC, 1991. "Conduct Unbecoming," Law & Order, NBC, 1993. Big Willy, "Where There's Smoke, There's Fired," Frasier, NBC, 1996. James "Jimmy the Pin" Poulos, "Double Blind," Law & Order, NBC, 1996. Prisoner 45M242 Whitney Munson, "Straight Life," Oz, HBO, 1997. Lyle Cavanaugh, "Two for the Road," Promised Land, CBS, 1998. Alfred, "Monkey Business," Spin City, ABC, 1998.

HAMILTON, Richard 1920PERSONAL Born December 31, 1920.

Career: Actor.

CREDITS Film Appearances: JoAnn's father, Ladybug, Ladybug, United Artists, 1963. No. 4 (also known as Bottoms and Yoko Ono Film No. 4], 1966. Pop artist, Greetings, Sigma III, 1968. Man in automat, "Miriam," in Trilogy, Allied Artists, 1969. Dr. Ronald Casey, The Hospital, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1971. Earl Carpenter, Resurrection, Universal, 1980. Bill, Arthur, Orion, 1981. Joe, I'm Dancing As Fast As I Can, Paramount, 1982. Georgie, Silkwood, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Mr. Davis, Protocol, Warner Bros., 1984. Grandpa, Heaven Help Us (also known as Catholic Boys), TriStar, 1985. Jed Blankenship, Pale Rider, Warner Bros., 1985. Bartender, The Sure Thing, Embassy, 1985. Donovan, Ironweed, Columbia TriStar, 1987. Grampaw, In Country, Warner Bros., 1989. Judge Harold Lake, Mo'Money, Columbia, 1992. Robert, The Paint Job (also known as Painted Heart), Astra Cinema, 1992. Doc Evans, Sommersby, Warner Bros., 1993. Hugh Palmer, On Deadly Ground, Warner Bros., 1994. MIB Agent D (Dee), Men in Black (also known as MIB), Columbia/Universal, 1997. Taxi driver, Home Alone 3, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Ed, Reach the Rock, Gramercy, 1998. Bomb technician, Angels in the Attic (also known as Robin Hood Gang), A-pix Entertainment, 1998. Chet, Message in a Bottle, Warner Bros., 1999.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Cy Whittaker, Bret Maverick (also known as Bret Maverick: The Lazy Ace), NBC, 1981. The Visitor, Fox, 1997. Other Television Appearances: Blood Sport, ABC, 1973. Judge Delaney, Dixie: Changing Habits, 1983. Cramps, When Your Lover Leaves, 1983. Club member, Concealed Enemies (special), PBS, 1984. Blue Houston, Wild Horses, 1985. General Murdoch, Dream West (miniseries), CBS, 1986. Herman, Pals, 1987. Kennedy, Riviera, 1987. Pa Forrester, The Yearling, 1994. Stage Appearances: Patch Riley, A Touch of the Poet, Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1977-78. Dodge, Buried Child, Theatre for the New City, New York City, 1978.

HANDY, James

PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Series: Logan Stafford, Guiding Light, CBS, 1980-81. Cy Whittaker, Bret Maverick, NBC, 1981.

Career: Actor.

Television Appearances; Movies: Robert Hanagan, F.D.R.: The Last Year, NBC, 1980. Tate, Single Bars, Single Women, ABC, 1984. Carl, A Good Sport, CBS, 1984. Mr. Olney, Murder in Black and White, CBS, 1990. Mayor Wendell Mackenzies, Plymouth, ABC, 1991. Natural Selection (also known as Dark Reflection), Fox, 1994.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Sheriff, Taps, 1981. Dick Doneghy, The Verdict, 1982. Frank Murphy, Brighton Beach Memoirs (also known as Neil Simon's Brighton Beach Memoirs), Universal, 1986.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Don Moran, Frame-up, 1993. Don Moran, Jonathan Stone: Threat of Innocence (also known as Frame Up), NBC, 1994. Dr. Norbert Hazelton, Without Warning, HBO, 1994. Detective Van natter, The OJ. Simpson Story, Fox, 1995. Dr. Harvard, Murder in Mind, HBO, 1997. Sergeant Wright, Black & White, HBO, 1999. Paul the doorman, Mary and Rhoda, NBC, 2000.

Carson Verrill, Burglar, Warner Bros., 1987. Esteves, Bird, Warner Bros., 1988. Byers,K-9, 1989. Milton Briggs, Arachnophobia, Buena Vista, 1990. Wooly, The Rocketeer, Buena Vista, 1991. Operative, Point of No Return (also known as The Assassin), Warner Bros., 1993. Neal Carlo, Guarding Tess, TriStar, 1994. James, Rave Review, 1995. Exterminator, Jumanji, Columbia/TriStar, 1995. Captain Henderson, Gang Related, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1997. The sign painter, Every Dog Has Its Day, Red Dog Films, Inc., 1997. Judge Engstrom, I/meServec/.Trimark, 1999. Captain Byers, K-911, Universal Pictures Home Video, 1999. Priest, Unbreakable, Buena Vista, 2000.

Television Appearances; Specials: Lieutenant Bingham, High School Narc, ABC, 1985. Dan Banks, The Day the Senior Class Got Married, CBS, 1985. Danny Bauer, Jake's M.O., NBC, 1987. Television Appearances; Pilots: Lieutenant John Dugan, "Pilot/' Reasonable Doubts, NBC, 1991. Lieutenant Paul Stewart, "Pilot/' The Practice, ABC,

Television Appearances; Series: Borough Commander Haverill, NYPD Blue, ABC, 1993-95. Alf Gresham, All My Children, ABC, 2000—.

1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Joe, "Internal Affairs/' Spenser: For Hire, 1985. Lieutenant Phillip "Buck" Rogers, "Crimes of Passion: Parts 1 & 2," Our Family Honor, 1985-86. Mike, "The Cop," Matlock, 1986. "One on One," Wiseguy, 1987. John Vincent, "Beauty and Obese," LA. Law, NBC, 1988. "Song of Isiah," The Young Riders, 1992. Ross, "Temptation Eyes—February 1, 1985," Quantum Leap, NBC, 1992. Donald Barrett, "True Believers," The Commish, ABC,

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Real estate broker, Doubletake, CBS, 1985. Mike Heseltine, A Dangerous Life, HBO, 1988. Thomas Thinnes (part two), False Arrest, ABC, 1991. Andy Litton, Cone in the Night, CBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: First federal agent, Kojak: The Belarus File (also known as The Belarus File), 1985. Lieutenant Gregory Paulus, Popeye Doyle, CBS, 1986. Bob Greenmeyer, Who Is Julia?, CBS, 1986. Melvin Mander, Samaritan: The Mitch Snyder Story, CBS, 1986. Frank, The Room Upstairs, CBS, 1987. Bob Huggins, Convicted: A Mother's Story, NBC, 1987. Dr. Griffin, Quiet Victory: The Charlie Wedemeyer Story, CBS, 1988. Hotchkiss, The Revenge of Al Capone (also known as Capone), NBC, 1989. Detective Joe Brady, The Preppie Murder, ABC, 1989. Jeff Samek, Unspeakable Acts, CBS, 1990. Danny Halligan, Appearances, NBC, 1990. McQuiggan, Good Night, Sweet Wife: A Murder in Boston, UPN, 1990. Equal Justice, 1990. Gerry Duffy, Guilty Until Proven Innocent (also known as Presumed Guilty), NBC, 1991. Walter Blaine, Drive Like Lightning, USA Network, 1992. The commander, Calendar Girl, Cop, Killer? The Bambi Bembenek Story (also known as The Heart of the /./e),ABC, 1992. Jerry, Obsessed, ABC, 1992. Majority Rule, Lifetime, 1992. Detective Stockman, A Family Torn Apart (also known as Sudden Fury: A Family Torn Apart), 1993.

1992. Dr. Lenny, "The Fortune Cookie," Wings, NBC, 1992. Lieutenant Pat Hogan, "Sugar & Spice, Malice & Vice," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1992. Angel Street, CBS, 1992. Arthur Brandt, Civil Wars, ABC, 1992. Frank Brady, "Princeton, February 1916," The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles, 1993. Nick Henderson, "Checkmate," Raven, CBS, 1993. David Pastor, Picket Fences, CBS, 1994. Scott Finn, "The Last Campaign," Silk Stalkings, 1994. "Dead Issue," LA. Law, NBC, 1994. Father Garrity, The George Carlin Show, Fox, 1994. Matt Fielding, Sr., "The Day of Wine and Vodka," Melrose Place, Fox, 1994. Tom E. Rose, "P.S. I Love You: Parts 1 & 2," Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1995. Matt Fielding, Sr., "Postmortem Madness," Melrose Place, Fox, 1995. Matt Fielding, Sr., "Let the Games Begin," Melrose Place, Fox, 1995. Elliot Cheever, "Whitewater: Parts 1 & 2," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1995. Detective Alan Cross, The X-Files, Fox, 1995. Roger Clayton, Under One Roof, CBS, 1995. Sam McCay, EZ Streets, CBS, 1996. Atlanta cop, "Curious Jarod," The Pretender, NBC, 1996.

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Voice of Woody, Buzz Lightyear of Star Command: The Adventure Begins (animated), Walt Disney Television Animation, 2000. Mr. Marsh, Cahoots, Chewing School, 2000.

Tony Markovich, 'The Collapse/' Promised Land, CBS, 1997. Mr. Wheeler, "Thrill/' Law & Order, NBC, 1997. Fake Uncle Bob Sheaghan, 'The Wedding/' Early Edition, CBS, 1997. Lieutenant Tom Bevnic, Dellaventura, CBS, 1997. Lou, "Dying to Live," Profiler, NBC, 1998. Lieutenant Quinn, "Revelations," Prey, ABC, 1998. Lieutenant Quinn, "Infiltration," Prey, ABC, 1998. To Have & to Hold, CBS, 1998. Dan Sullivan, "The Storm: Part 1," ER, NBC, 1999. Ronny Wilcox, "Where the Rubber Hits the Road," LA. Doctors, CBS, 1999. Congressman Bruno, "Take out the Trash Day," The West Wing, NBC, 2000. Father Goodwin, "Spring Forward, Fall Back," Third Watch, NBC, 2000. David Kennedy, "The Way," Gideon's Crossing, ABC, 2000.

HANKS Jim

Film Work: Running double for Tom Hanks, Forrest Gump, Paramount, 1994. Television Appearances; Series: Voice of Spike the dog, Sunset Beach, NBC, 1998. Dwayne Hunter, Big Guy and Rusty the Boy Robot, Fox/The Family Channel, 1999. Television Appearances; Movies: (Uncredited) Mechanic, Falling from the Sky: Flight 174 (also known as Free/a//: Flight 174), ABC, 1995. Mailman, The Ransom of Red Chief, ABC, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: Les Barrish, "It's a Small World After All/' Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, ABC, 1996. Jerry, 'The True Adventures of Rudy Kazootie," Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, ABC, 1996. Chief Kyle Anderson, "Jaggle Bells," JAG, NBC, 1998. "From A to Double D," Smart Guy, The WB, 1999. Chief Petty Officer Kyle Anderson, "Yeah, Baby," JAG, NBC, 1999. Duane the salesman, "Kiss of Death," Zoe, Duncan, Jack, & Jane, The WB, 2000.

1961-

PERSONAL Born in 1961; son of Amos (a cook) and Janet (a hospital worker; maiden name, Turner) Hanks; brother of Tom Hanks (an actor, director, producer, and writer); married, wife's name Karen; children: one son.

Addresses: Agent—Capital Artists, 6404 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 950, Los Angeles, CA 90048.

HARELIK, Mark

1951-

PERSONAL

Career: Actor and producer. Appeared in television commercials, including one for Volvo automobiles. Also performer at Comedy Central.

Born June 5, 1951, in Hamilton, TX; married. Education: Studied piano and drama at the University of Texas; studied acting at the Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts, Santa Maria, CA, and American Conservatory Theatre, San Francisco. Avocational interests: Reading and playing piano and guitar.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Prison Planet, 21st Century Film Corp., 1992. Jeeter Buford, Buford's Beach Bunnies, Imperial Entertainment Corp., 1992. Friedman, Xtro 3: Watch the Skies (also known as Xtro: Watch theSkies)f Dorian, 1995. Detective Wilder, Portrait in Red (also known as The Artist), York Home Video, 1995. The Clinic, 1995. Goon Ray, Baby Geniuses, TriStar, 1999. Bus driver, Coyote Moon (also known as Desert Heat and Inferno), Viacom, 1999. Stew, Blood Type, KHW Entertainment/Skonto Films Partnership/Tuppence Productions, 1999.

Addresses: Agent— Henderson/Hogan Agency, 247 South Beverly Dr., Suite 102, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor, playwright, stage manager, and musical director. The Antaeus Company (a classical acting ensemble), member; also taught lyengar yoga. Awards, Honors: Drama-Logue Award for Performance, c. 1991, for The Heidi Chronicles; DramaLogue Award for Performance, c. 1992, for Much Ado about Nothing; Robby Award, best actor in a musical, 1999, for Nine.

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HARELIK CREDITS

Stage Appearances: Showboat, Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts, Santa Maria, CA, 1977. Sewerman and broker, The Madwoman of Chaillot, Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts, 1977. Charlie, Purlie, Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts, 1977. Harold Hill, The Musicman, Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts, 1977. Ensemble, The Me Nobody Knows, Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts, 1978. Title role, The Warrior, Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts, 1978. R. P. McMurphy, One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest, Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts, 1978. Marco, A View from the Bridge, Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts, 1978. Title role, Judas, Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts, 1978. Hildy Johnson, The Front Page, Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts, 1979. Guildenstern, Hamlet, Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts, 1979. Colonel J. C. Kinkaid, Knights of the White Magnolia, Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts, 1979. Corky Oberlander, Lu Ann Hampton, Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts, 1979. Orlando, As You Like It, Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts, 1979. Alan Squire, Petrified Forest, Pacific Conservatory of the Perform ing Arts, 1979. Hank Williams, There'll Be No Teardrops Tonight, Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts, 1979. Young Ross, Crucifer of Blood, American Conservatory Theatre, San Francisco, CA, 1980. The Rivals, American Conservatory Theatre, 1980. Night and Day, American Conservatory Theatre, 1980. The Trojan War Will Not Take Place, American Conservatory Theatre, 1981. Billy Bigelow, Carousel, Pacific Conservatory of the Perform ing Arts, 1982. Title role, Hank Williams —King of Country Music, Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts, 1982. Wyatt, Billy Budd, Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts, 1982. Haskell Harelik, Wild Oats: A Romance of the Old West, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, 1984. Haskell Harelik, The Immigrant—A Hamilton County Album, Denver Center Theatre, Denver, CO, 1985, then Mark Taper Forum, 1986, later Arena Stage, 1987, then American Conservatory Theatre, 1988. The Real Thing, American Conservatory Theatre, 1986. Title role, Lost Highway: The Music and Legend of Hank Williams, Denver Center Theatre, 1987, then Mark Taper Forum, 1988. Michael Trent, The End of the World with Symposium to Follow, American Conservatory Theatre, 1988. Temptation, Mark Taper Forum, 1989. Martin Merkheim, Search and Destroy, South Coast Repertory, Costa Mesa, CA, 1990. Lopakhin, The Cherry Orchard, South Coast Repertory, 1990.

Film Appearances: Kaminsky, A Gnome Named Cnorm (also known as The Adventures of a Gnome Named Cnorm and Upworld], PolyGram Filmed Entertainment, 1992. Voice of Lord Rogers, The Swan Princess, 1994. Dave Novotny, Election, Paramount, 1999. Ben, Jurassic Park III (also known as JP3), Universal, 2001.

Television Appearances; Series: Davis Lynch, Wings, NBC, 1993-94. Reed Folsom, Hearts Afire, CBS, 1993.

Television Appearances; Movies: Richard Maxwell, Unspeakable Acts, CBS, 1990. Peter Atkins, Barbarians at the Cate, HBO, 1993. Stockton, My Brother's Keeper, CBS, 1995. Alex, Come On, Get Happy: The Partridge Family Story, NBC, 1999. Mike Wallace, Hefner: Unauthorized, USA Network, 1999.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Jack Russell, Carly, CBS, 1998.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Reed Manchester, "One for the Road," Cheers, NBC, 1993. Charles Kind, "I'm Gregory Peck," /A/most Perfect, CBS, 1995. Charles Kind, "My Way/' /A/most Perfect, CBS, 1995. Jeff, "Neighbors," The Single Guy, NBC, 1995. David Wambaugh, "Dem Bones," Picket Fences, CBS, 1996. Davis Lynch, "Lynch Party," Wings, NBC, 1996. Charles Kind, "It's a Wrap!" Almost Perfect, CBS, 1996. Terry, "Fire Music," Crace under Fire, ABC, 1996. Milos, "The Comeback," Seinfeld, NBC, 1997. Michael Agosta, "PartV," The Practice, ABC, 1997. Del Cavanaugh, "In Concert," Players, NBC, 1997. Skip Fletcher, "Lawyer, Lawyer," LateLine, ABC, 1998. Paul Byrne, "Veronica's Breast Efforts," Veronica's Closet, NBC, 1998. Paul Byrne, "Veronica's Thanksgiving That Keeps on Giving," Veronica's Closet, NBC, 1998. Paul Byrne, "Veronica's Cheating Partners," Veronica's Closet, NBC, 1998. Kashyk, "Counterpoint," Star Trek: Voyager, UPN, 1998. Jedediah Lawrence, "For Love and Apartments," Boy Meets World, ABC, 1999. Jedediah Lawrence, "No Such Thing As a Sure Thing," Boy Meets World, ABC, 1999. Pete Clancy, "Prey," Cet Real, Fox, 1999. Jedediah Lawrence, "It's about Time," Boy Meets World, ABC, 1999.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Title role, Elmer Gantry, La Jolla Playhouse, La Jolla, CA, 1991. Benedict, Much Ado about Nothing, La Jolla Playhouse, 1992. Long, The Hairy Ape, La Jolla Playhouse, 1993. Bluntschli, Arms and the Man, La Jolla Playhouse, 1993. Fainall, The Way of the World, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, 1994. Title role, The Wood Demon, Anteaus Company, Mark Taper Forum, 1994. Petruchio, The Taming of the Shrew, Denver Center Theatre, 1995, then Old Globe Theatre, 1996. Hotspur, Henry IV, Old Globe Theatre, 1995. Dave Estanitsky, The Legacy, Gaslamp Quarter Theatre Company, San Diego, CA, 1995, then Old Globe Theatre, 1997. Young woman's lover, Machinal, American Conservatory Theatre, 1997. Title role, Tartuffe, South Coast Repertory, 1998. Guido, Nine (reading), Musical Theatre Guild, Pasadena Playhouse, Pasadena, CA, 1999. Samuel Markham Hayes, The Hollow Lands, South Coast Repertory, 2000. (New York debut) Jeffrey Bernstein and Arnold Strauss, Old Money, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, Lincoln Center Theatre, New York City, 2000.

HARKISHIN, Jimmi 1965(James Harkishin)

PERSONAL Born 1965 in Paris, France. Career: Actor. CREDITS Film Appearances: (As James Harkishin) Sadiq, For Queen and Country, Atlantic, 1989. Ranjit, Bhaji on the Beach, First Look Pictures Releasing, 1993. Spike, Paparazzo, ITV, 1995. lyaaz Ali Khan, East Is East, Miramax, 1999. Television Appearances; Series: Krish, South of the Border, 1990. Dr. Jay Rahman, registrar, Medics, ITV, 1992-95. Leo John ings, Uncle Jack and the Dark Side of the Moon, 1992-95. Dev Alahan, Coronation Street, 1999—.

Also appeared as Judas, Jesus Christ Superstar, Judas, Codspell, Harry, The Sea Horse, King Arthur, Camelot, Jeff, Brigadoon, storyteller, Caucasian Chalk Circle, Thoreau, The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail, Malvolio, Twelfth Night, Kit Carson, The Time of Your Life, and Curly, Oklahoma, all Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts, c. early 1970s.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Ravi, C/ose Relations, 1998. Amir Ali, "Private Lives/ Heat of the Sun, PBS, 1998.

Major Tours: Scoop, The Heidi Chronicles, U.S. cities, 1990.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Abseil supervisor, "Annie/' Medics, 1990. Doctor, Holding the Baby, 1997. Gary Lobo, "Danse Macabre/' Jonathan Creek, BBC1, 1998.

Stage Work: Musical director, The Me Nobody Knows, Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts, 1978. Stage manager, Our Town, Pacific Conservatory of the Perform ing Arts, 1978.

Other Television Appearances: Appeared in Eurocops; Saracen; A Killing of the Exchange.

WRITINGS HARNELL, Jess Plays: (With Randal Myler) The Immigrant—A Hamilton County Album, Denver Center Theatre, 1985. The Legacy, Gaslamp Quarter Theatre Company, 1995. (With Randal Myler) Lost Highway: The Music and Legend of Hank Williams, Denver Center Theatre, 1987.

PERSONAL Born December 23, inTeaneck, NJ. Addresses: Contact—c/o International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 155, Beverly Hills, CA 90211.

HARKISHIN James See HARKISHIN Jimmi

Career: Actor.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Voice of Wakko Warner, Animaniacs (animated), Fox, 1993. Voices, Problem Child (animated), USA, 1993. Voices, Biker Mice from Mars (animated), syndicated, 1993. Voice of Secret Squirrel, 2 Stupid Dogs (animated), 1993. Voices, Where on Earth Is Carmen Sandiego?, PBS and syndicated, 1994. Voice of sewer urchin, The Tick (animated), 1994. Voice of Floyd the Insane Rattler, Schnookums and Meat Funny Cartoon Show (animated), syndicated, 1995. Voices, The Twisted Adventures of Felix the Cat (animated), CBS, 1995. Announcer, America's Funniest Home Videos (also known as America's Funniest Videos), ABC, 1996—. Voice of Hunter, Road Rovers (animated), The WB, 1996. Voice of Snuck, Mad Jack the Pirate (animated), Fox, 1998. Voice, Toonsylvania (animated; also known as Steven Spielberg Presents Toonsylvania), Fox, 1998. Voice, Histeria!, The WB, 1998.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Benny Dimase, Boulevard of Broken Dreams, New City Releasing, 1988. Voice of Wakko Warner, I'm Mad (animated) Warner Bros., 1994. Voice of Arnold, Casper (animated), Universal, 1995. Voices, Aladdin and the King of Thieves (animated), Walt Disney Home Video, 1996. Voice of Fatso, Casper: A Spirited Beginning (animated), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Voices, A Bug's Life (animated), Buena Vista, 1998. Voice of Officer Daemond Mott, Troops (animated), TBD Productions, 1998. Voices, Mulan (animated), Buena Vista, 1998. Voices, Quest for Camelot (animated), 1998. Voice of Wakko Warner, Wakko's Wish (animated), Warner Bros., 1999. Voices, Toy Story 2 (animated), Buena Vista, 1999. Voices of Santa, man one, man two, angry man, and elves, We Wish You a Merry Christmas (animated), 1999. Voice of reporter number one and demonstrator, Our Friend, Martin (animated), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1999. Voice of Wagif Knook, The Life and Adventures of Santa Claus (animated), Universal, 2000. Gary the Monster, Little Nicky, New Line Cinema, 2000. Voices, The Emperor's New Groove (animated), Buena Vista, 2000. Singer, Lion of Oz (animated; also known as Le Lion d'Oz and Lion of Oz and the Badge of Courage), Sunbow Productions, 2000. Voice of Buster, Lady and the Tramp II: Scamps Adventure (animated), Buena Vista Home Video, 2001.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Voice, Red Planet (animated), 1994.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Voice of Walter Wolf, "1996," Animaniacs (animated), Fox, 1993. Voice, "Gland of Opportunity/' Duckman (animated), 1994. Vince, "Harry Weston: Man's Best Friend/' Empty Nest, NBC, 1995. Voice, "Clear and Presidente Danger/' Duckman (animated), 1996. Voices of tortoise and marsh deer, "Vacant Lot," The Wild Thornberry's (animated), Nickelodeon, 1998. Voice of Clay, "Mira's Wedding," Buzz Lightyear of Star Command (animated), The Disney Channel, 2000. Voices, "Bunzel Fever," Buzz Lightyear of Star Command (animated), The Disney Channel, 2000. Voices, "Large Target," Buzz Lightyear of Star Command (animated), The Disney Channel, 2000.

Other Appearances; Video Games: Voice, Clay fighter 63 1/3 (also known as Clayfighter: Sculptor's Cut), Interplay Productions, 1997. Voice of Wakko, Animaniacs Splat Ball, 1999. Voices, Escape from Monkey Island, Electronic Arts, 2000. Voices of Darth Maul and Malakili, Star Wars: Demolition, LucasArts Entertainment, 2000. Voice of Jedi Knight Ki-Adi-Mundi, Star Wars: Starfighter, LucasArts Entertainment, 2001.

Appeared as announcer in Show Me the Funny; voice of Floyd the Insane Rattlesnake, Tex Tinstar (animated); voice of Sir William, "Bone," The Secret Files of the Spy Dogs (animated); voice of Lieutenant Tension, Pith Possum (animated); voices, The Pink Panther (animated); voice of Bleeb, "U.F. Foe," Darkwing Duck (animated); voices, "Citcus of the Darned," Johnny Bravo (animated); cab driver, "Recipe for Adventure," Quack Pack; voice of French prime minister, Cow and Chicken; voice of Cramps Munchapper, "Bunzel Fever," Buzz Lightyear of Star Command (animated); voice of Michael Molten-lava, "Spring Break Special," Tiny Toons Adventures (animated); voice of pickle truck driver, "Fugitive Johnny," Johnny Bravo (animated); voice of thief number two, "Nosy Neighbors," Quack Pack

Also voices in video games Knockout Kings and Jungle Book Rhythm 'n'Groove.

Television Appearances; Movies: Voice of Fatso, Casper Meets Wendy (animated), 1998. Singing voice of Sonny Bono, And the Beat Goes On: The Sonny and Cher Story, ABC, 1999.

Television Appearance; Series: Voices of toon bomb, toon pig, and heckler, Bonkers (animated), syndicated, 1993.

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HAWKES

Television Appearances; Episodic: Juice, "Blow Out," MacGyver, 1987. Xavier, "Club Laundromat," The Beachcombers, 1988. Technician, "Valerie 23," The Outer Limits, 1995. Dr. Norris, "Trial by Fire," The Outer Limits, 1996. Dr. Avery Strong, "A Special Edition," The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 1997. Barry, The Sentinel, UPN, 1997. Mr. Lincoln, "Honey, It's No Fun Being an Illegal Alien," Honey, I Shrunk the Kids: The TV Show, 1998. Miles Pendergast, "What Will the Neighbors Think?" The Outer Limits, 1999.

(animated); voice of Willy Rae Cyprus, "Bubba Bo Bob Brain/' Pinky and the Brain. Also appeared in "Monsters in the Hood/' Monster Mania (animated), Bobby's World (animated), and Beethoven (animated).

RECORDINGS Albums: Loud 'n' Clear.

Also appeared in 21 Jump Street, Fox; Wiseguy; Danger Bay; JJ Starbuck.

HARWOOD, Bruce 1963-

Stage Appearances: Arnolphe, School for Wives, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, 1987.

PERSONAL Born April 29, 1963. Education: University of British Columbia, B.A., theatre arts, 1986. Avocational interests: Ice skating.

Also appeared as Will, Ann and Will, Fringe Fest; Tom, Conversations on a Homecoming, Five Corners Theatre; Fabio, Dog in the Manger, Siglo de Oro, El Paso, TX; Pinter's Briefs, Beckett's Shorts, Fringe Fest; George, Posers, Lunchbox Theatre; Victor, Guilty Secrets, Green Thumb Theatre; Sagamore, The Millionairess, Coconut Theatre; Etienne and two women, A Tailored Affair, Kits House Theatre; Demetrius, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Full House Theatre; Rick, Woman in Mind, Arts Club Theatre; and in Thrill of the Grass, New Play Centre.

Addresses: Contact—M.A. Entertainment Management, 825 Granville St., Suite 501, Vancouver, British Columbia V6Z 1K9, Canada. Career: Actor.

CREDITS RECORDINGS

Film Appearances: American Boyfriends, 1989. The Experts, 1989. Technician, The Fly II, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Network executive, Bingo!, 1991. John Fitzgerald Byers, The X-Files (also known as Aux frontieres du reel), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998.

Video Games: Byers, The X-Files Game, 1998.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: The Vancouver Sun, May 1 7, 2000.

Television Appearances; Series: Willis, MacGyver, 1990-91. John Fitzgerald Byers, a recurring role, The X-Files, Fox, 1994—. John Fitzgerald Byers, The Lone Gunmen, Fox, 2000-01.

HAWKES, John Television Appearances; Miniseries: Dr. Leland Eugene, Earth Star Voyager, Disney Channel, 1988.

PERSONAL Born John Perkins, in Austin, TX.

Television Appearances; Movies: This Can't Be Love, 1994. Reporter number one, Bye Bye Birdie, ABC, 1995. Cameraman, Beauty's Revenge (also known as Midwest Obsession), syndicated, 1995.

Career: Actor.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Specials: Inside the X-Files, Fox, 1998.

Film Appearances: Murder Rap, 1987.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Television Appearances; Episodic: Tony, A Taste for Death, PBS, 1990.

Sloane, D.O.A., Buena Vista, 1988. Pizza boy, Johnny Be Good, Orion, 1988. Second thief, It Takes Two (also known as My New Car), United Artists, 1988. Talent show emcee, Heartbreak Hotel, Buena Vista, 1988. Rooster, Dakota, Miramax, 1988. Schnucki, Rosalie Coes Shopping, Four Seasons, 1989. Warren, Scary Movie, Generic Video, 1989. Christo, Never Leave Nevada, Cabriolet Films, 1990. Cowboy, Freaked (also known as Hideous Mutant Free/cz), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Groom, Flesh and Bone, Paramount, 1993. Bob Driscoll, Congo, Paramount, 1995. Danny Thompson, Night of the Scarecrow, Republic Entertainment, 1995. Pete Bottoms, From Dusk Till Dawn, Dimension Pictures, 1996. Gawayne, 'Till There Was You, Paramount, 1997. Mugger, Steel, Warner Bros., 1997. Flick, Playing God (also known as Playing Hero), Buena Vista, 1997. T-Bone, Boogie Boy, Imperial Entertainment, 1997. Mac, Deep in the Heart (also known as Deep in the Heart (of Texas)), Vanguard Films, 1998. Randy, Home Fries, Warner Bros., 1998. Stucky, Rush Hour, New Line Cinema, 1998. Dave, / Still Know What You Did Last Summer, Columbia/Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1998. David Elliot, A Slipping Down Life, 1999. Eddie, Blue Streak, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1999. Earl, Where's Marlowe?, Paramount Classics, 1999. Mike "Bugsy" Moran, The Perfect Storm, Warner Bros., 2000. Hardy, Sand (also known as Sandstorm), 2000. Ticky, Hardball, Paramount, 2001.

Second trekker, Nurses, NBC, 1991. Tommy Chartaw, "The Dating Game/' Mann & Machine, 1992. Jason, the health inspector, "Do the Right Thing," Northern Exposure, CBS, 1992. Jim Montgomery, Civil Wars, ABC, 1992. Andrew, Dinosaurs, ABC, 1992. Mark the waiter, "Business or Pleasure," Wings, NBC, 1993. Nat, "Showdown," The Adventures of Brisco County, Jr., Fox, 1993. Mark the waiter, "Roy Crazy," Wings, NBC, 1994. Elton Johnson, "The Great Train Robbery," The Marshal, ABC, 1995. Mason, "Trust," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1995. Evan, "Bad Apple," Dangerous Minds, ABC, 1996. Jake, "A Leap of Faith," Promised Land, CBS, 1996. Mike Bardale, "The Judge," Millennium, Fox, 1996. Vaughn Smith, "Lost and Found," Nash Bridges, CBS,

1997. P.A., "Ambush," ER, NBC, 1997. Duane Baldwin, "He Ain't Famous, He's My Brother," The Naked Truth, ABC, 1997. George, "I Only Have Eyes for You/' Buffy the Vampire Slayer, The WB, 1998. Arnie White, "Secret Self," Fantasy Island, ABC, 1998. Fink, "Honey, It's No Fun Being an Illegal Alien," Honey, I Shrunk the Kids: The TV Show, 1998. "Executioner," Brimstone, 1998. Drew Simms, "Substitutes," Martial Law, CBS, 1999. Phillip Padgett, "Milagro," The X-Files, Fox, 1999. Morris, "Achilles," The Magnificent Seven, CBS, 1999. Stuart Donovan, "Death Penalties," The Practice, ABC, 2000. Stuart Donovan, "Till Death Do Us Part," The Practice, ABC, 2000. "A Mason-Dixon Memory," Chicken Soup for the Soul, PAX-TV, 2000. Stuart Donovan, "Liberty Bells," The Practice, ABC, 2000.

Television Appearances; Movies: Jimmy, 5weet Poison, USA Network, 1991. Mateson, The Rape of Doctor Willis, CBS, 1991. Harvey Cassler, Nails, Showtime, 1992. Nixer, Roadracers (also known as Rebel Highway), Showtime, 1994. Crazy, Cool and the Crazy, Showtime, 1994. Morton, Dead Air, USA Network, 1994. Doug, Perfect Little Angels, Fox Family Channel, 1998. Oklahoma City: A Survivor's Story, Lifetime, 1998. Ponzo, Late Last Night, 1999. Russell Keach, Nathan Dixon, 1999. Randy, Silver Wolf, Fox Family Channel, 1999. Dave, Ice Angel, Fox Family Channel, 2000.

Also appeared as Jake Thompson, "Death Wish," The Crow: Stairway to Heaven.

Stage Appearances: Nimrod Soul (one-man show), Theatre at the Improv, Los Angeles.

HEALY, Urn 1952-

Television Appearances; Specials: Lewis, Mystery Dance, ABC, 1995. PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Pilots:

Born January 29, 1952, in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England; married Denise Welch (an actress); children: Matthew.

Planet Rules, Fox, 1995. Honolulu Crew, ABC, 1998.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Addresses: Agent— ICM, Oxford House, 76 Oxford St., London W1 N OAX, England.

Heavy D 1967(Dwight "Heavy D" Myers; Dwight Myers; Dwight Arrington Myers)

Career: Actor. Military service: Served as a paratrooper.

PERSONAL CREDITS Born Dwight Arrington Myers, May 24, 1967, in Jamaica, West Indies; emigrated to the United States, c. 1971; son of Clifford Vincent (a machine technician) and Eulahlee Lee (a nurse) Myers.

Film Appearances: Paul, Bird on a Wire, Universal, 1990. Daltrey, Shadow Run, 1998. Mr. McCarten, Purely Belter, Channel Four Films, 2000.

Addresses: Contact— Uptown/MCA Records, Vice President, 1755 Broadway, New York, NY 10019. Television Appearances; Series: Dennis Patterson, Auf Wiedersehen Pet, 1983, 1986. Reg, Boys from the Bush, 1991. Foxy, Common As Muck, 1994. Mr. Collins, The Grand, 1997. Harry Springer, Heartburn Hotel, 1998.

Career: Actor, hip hop recording artist, song performer, and song writer. Heavy D and the Boyz, founder and member, c. mid-1980s; Music 4-Life, founder, 1993; Uptown Records, vice president of A&R, then president, 1996—; Universal Music Group, senior vice president; also worked as a music producer and business executive.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Syd Lemon, A Perfect Spy (also known as John Le Carre's A Perfect Spy), 1987. Mr. Nightingale Senior, The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling, 1997.

Member: American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Screen Actors Guild, American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers.

Television Appearances; Movies: Tramp, Slow Burn, 1989. Bertie Masson, Bostock's Cup, 1999. Mr. Mulcaster, A Dinner of Herbs (also known as Catherine Cookson'sA Dinner of Herbs), 2000.

Awards, Honors: Soul Train Award; two Grammy Award nominations; platinum records for Living Large, 1987, Big Tyme, 1989, and Peaceful Journey, 1991; gold records for Blue Funk, 1993, and Nuttin' But Love, 1994.

Television Appearances; Episodic: (Television debut) Bingo checker, Coronation Street, 1976. Matty King, 'The Relief of Matty King/ Boon, 1989. "Victim of Circumstance/7 Casualty, 1989. MickTolliver, "Gilding the Lily/ Stay Lucky, 1993. Stan, "Cut and Run," Comedy Playhouse, 1993. Sandy, "Mr. Chairman," Frank Stubbs Promotes, 1994. Cedric Shanks, "Turn of the Tide," Heartbeat, 1994. Himself, It's Only TV, But I Like It, 1999.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Himself, Who's the Man?, New Line Cinema, 1993. (As Dwight Arrington Myers) Bo-Kane, New Jersey Drive, Gramercy, 1995. Himself, Rhyme & Reason (documentary), Miramax, 1997. Himself, B*A*P*S (also known as B.A.P.S.), New Line Cinema, 1997. Bo, The Deli, Golden Monkey Pictures, 1997. Cowardly Lion, The Wizard of Oz, 1998. Jake, Life, Universal, 1999. Peaches, The Cider House Rules, Miramax, 1999. Next Afternoon, 2000. Alan Seitz, Big Trouble, Buena Vista, 2001. Larceny, 2001.

Other Television Appearances: Appeared in The World Cup—A Captain's Tale; Emmerdale Farm; When the Boat Comes In; Crown Court; Minder; A Kind of Living; Cracker; Crime Limited Special; Hostage; The Detectives; The 10%ers; Harry and the Grand; Roger, Roger, BBC.

Television Appearances; Specials: The Fourth Annual Soul Train Music Awards, 1990. Time Warner Presents the Earth Day Special, ABC, 1990.

Stage Appearances: A Short History of Night, Dark Horse Theatre, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, 1980.

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HEBB NBC All-Star Stay in School Jam, NBC and TNT, 1991. Michael Jackson: The Dangerous Tour!, Fox, 1992. NBA All-Star Stay in School Jam, TNT, 1992. On a Dead Man's Chest, HBO, 1992. AT&T Presents: Queen Latifah and Friends, Fox, 1994. Halloween Jam III, ABC, 1994. The American Music Awards, 1995. People, Disney Channel, 1995. 10th Annual Soul Train Music Awards, 1996. Soul Train Music Awards: 11th Anniversary, 1997. Host, The Twelfth Annual Soul Train Music Awards, 1998. Richard Headley, Next Afternoon, Showtime, 2000.

WRITINGS Film Songs: Metro, 1997. Television Theme Songs; Series: Mad TV, Fox, 1995—. Also wrote theme to In Living Color, Fox. Television Songs; Specials: Time Warner Presents the Earth Day Special, ABC, 1990.

Television Appearance; Episodic: Himself, "Delusion of Daddyhood," A Different World, NBC, 1989. FatzTurner, "Mobile Home/ Booker, 1990. Himself, "Someday Your Prince Will Be in Effect/' The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, NBC, 1990. In Living Color, Fox, 1991. Calvin Hendricks, Roc, Fox, 1992-93. "On a Dead Man's Chest," Tales from the Crypt, 1992. Darryl, "Thanks for Giving," Living Single, 1994. Darryl, "If the Crew Fits," Living Single, 1995. Voice of Drexel, "The Golden Goose," Happily Ever After, HBO, 1995. Darryl, "Do You Take This Man's Wallet?" Living Single, 1996. Gordon Ganza, "This Shotgun for Hire," Martial Law, CBS, 1999. Panelist, The List, VH1, 1999. Dexter, "Accidental Doctor," For Your Love, CBS, 2000. (As Dwight "Heavy D" Myers), Mr. Lick/Big Boy, "ChapterThree," Boston Public, Fox, 2000. (As Dwight "Heavy D" Myers), Mr. Lick/Big Boy, "Chapter Four," Boston Public, Fox, 2000.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Musicians, Volume 10, Gale, 1993. Periodicals: Billboard, April 19, 1997, p. 12. Ebony, November, 1997, p. 148. Essence, May, 1991, p. 58. Jet, Februarys, 1996, p. 40.

HEBB, Brian R. R.

PERSONAL Born in Nova Scotia, Canada; son of a Canadian banker and an English actress/music hall performer.

Stage Appearances: Riff Raff, Circle Repertory Theatre, Los Angeles, 1995.

Addresses: Agent—Geoff Brooks, The Characters, 1 50 Charleton St., Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5A 2K1.

RECORDINGS

Career: Cinematographer. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, drama director of photography, 1978.

Albums: Living Large, Uptown/MCA, 1987. Big Tyme, Uptown/MCA, 1989. Peaceful Journey, Uptown/MCA, 1991. Blue Funk, MCA, 1993. Nuttin' But Love, 1994. Waterbed Hev, 1997. Heavy, Uptown/Universal, 1999.

Awards, Honors: CSC Award, for VR5; Pix Anik Award, for Once; CBCTV Award of Merit; CSC Award nomination, for Lifeline to Victory; CSC Award nomination, for Murder by Night; Gemini Award nomination, for The Miller's Son; CSC Award nomination, for Moving Targets; Prix Anik Award nomination and CSC Award nomination, both for Blind Faith.

Albums (as contributor): People: A Musical Celebration of Diversity, 1995.

CREDITS Film Work: Director and producer, El Matador, 1974. Director and producer, Trillium, Affectionately 1976.

Music Videos: Appeared in The Notorious B.I.G/s "One More Chance;" Janet Jackson's "Alright;" and Michael Jackson's "Jam."

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Television Cinematographer; Specials: Disappearing Land, CBC, 1976. The Many Faces of Black, CBC, 1977. The Genie in the Bottle, CBC, 1977. The Garden and the Cage, CBC, 1978. Visions, CBC, 1978. The Quiet Revolution, 1978. Castles in the Air, CBC, 1979. State of Health, CBC, 1979. Dieppe 1942, CBC, 1979. Quebec Referendum, CBC, 1979. Store Wars, CBC, 1979. Orillia Hospital, CBC, 1980. Journey through Illusions, CBC, 1980. Merchants of Grain, CBC and PBS, 1980. Women at War, CBC, 1981. Air Wars, CBC, 1982. Good Neighbours, CBC and TVO, 1982. Crads,CBC, 1982. Robert Bateman, CBC, 1982. Trains, CBC, 1983. Flight, CBC, 1983-84. The Great Lakes, CBC, 1983-84. Susan Nellis, CBC, 1984. Gathering of Magicians, CBC, 1984. / Declare, CBC, 1984. The Brokers, CBC/NFB, 1984.

Director, Battle of York 1813, Robert-Royce Productions, 1978. Cinematographer, Something's Rotten, Dabara Films, 1979. Cinematographer, Once, CBC Films, 1980. Additional photography, Improper Channels, Crown International, 1981. Cinematographer, Humongous, Embassy, 1982. Cinematographer, All the Days of My Life, Canadian Broadcasting, 1982. Additional photography, That's My Baby, Gemini Films, 1984. Additional photography, Bridge to Terabithia, 1985. Additional photography, Flying (also known as Dream to Believe and Teenage Dream), Cinema Group, 1986. Cinematographer, Overnight (also known as Not Another Dirty Little Movie), Exile Productions, 1986. Cinematographer, Cowboys Don't Cry, Atlantis films, 1988. Cinematographer, Termini Station, Northern Arts Entertainment, 1989. Additional photography, South ofWawa, Accent Entertainment, 1991. Cinematographer, Oh, What a Night, Green Productions, 1992. Cinematographer, Blood Brothers (also known as Native Strangers), USA Pictures, 1993. Cinematographer and associate producer, Silence, Rainforest Releasing, 1997. Cinematographer, Extraordinary Visitor, Cinema Esperanca International, 1998. Cinematographer, The Arrangement (also known as Blood Money), Avalanche Home Entertainment, 1998.

Television Cinematographer; Episodic: For the Record, CBC, 1977. The Great Detective, CBC, 1979. Sunspots, CBC, 1979. Transplant, 1984. For the Record, CBC, 1981-84. "Better Part of Valor/' Night Heat, CBS, 1985. The Ray Bradbury Theatre (also known as Ray Bradbury presente), HBO, 1985. The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1985. Alfred Hitchcock Presents, CBS, 1985. Airwaves, 1985. Andy Mobrick's Last Stand, 1986. The Campbells, CTV, 1986. Street Legal, CBC, 1986. My Secret Identity, MCA/CTV, 1988. Night Heat, CBS, 1988. A Date, 1988. E.N.C., Lifetime and CTV, 1989. The Challengers, syndicated, 1989. VR.5 (also known as VR), Fox, 1995. (And director) Coosebumps, Fox, 1995. (And director) Pit Pony, 1998.

Television Cinematographer; Movies: The Passengers, 1980. The July Croup, CBC, 1981. Shellgame, 1985. The Cuckoo Bird, 1985. Sadie and Son, 1987. Murder by Night, 1989. On Thin Ice: The Tai Babilonia Story, NBC, 1990. Running Against Time, USA Network, 1990. Drop Dead Gorgeous (also known as Victim of Beauty), USA Network, 1991. In the Nick of Time, NBC, 1991. Lifeline to Victory, 1993. The Counterfeit Contessa, Fox, 1994. The Spider and the Fly, Lifetime, 1994. 5/7ent Witness: What a Child Saw, Arts and Entertainment, 1994. The Mary Kay Letourneau Story: All-American Girl, USA Network, 2000.

Television Cinematographer; Miniseries: Vanderberg, CBC, 1982. Gross Misconduct, CBC, 1993.

WRITINGS Screenplays: Trillium, Affectionately Yours, 1976. Battle of York 1813, 1978. Atlantica, 1992. Assignment, with a Scorpion, 1994. Moon over Marina del Rey, 1995.

Television Cinematographer; Pilots: Wingfields'Folly, CTV, 1993. Also Cinematographer for Merlin, NBC.

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nation, best lighting design, 1987, for Starlight Express; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best lighting design, and Drama Desk Award, 1991, both for Miss Saigon; Laurence Olivier Award, Society of West End Theatre, lighting design, 1996.

Canada-The Great Spirit, 1998. Perception, 2001. Also wrote Susan's Story and The Wedding Photographer. Other: Has written short stories, essays, and poetry.

CREDITS Stage Work; Lighting Designer: She Stoops to Conquer, Garrick Theatre, London, 1969. Evita, Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, Los Angeles, then Orpheum Theatre, San Francisco, CA, both 1979, later Broadway Theatre, New York City, beginning 1980. Crucible of Blood, Los Angeles, 1980. Merrily We Roll Along, Alvin Theatre, New York City, 1981. The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1981, then Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1986. Song and Dance, London, 1982. Cats, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1982-2000. Old Times, Los Angeles, 1985. Albert Herring, London, 1985. Porgy and Bess, London, 1986. Starlight Express, Gershwin Theatre, New York City, 1987-89. Les miserables, Broadway Theatre, beginning 1987, then Imperial Theatre, New York City. Chess, Imperial Theatre, 1988. Hapgood, Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, 1988. Ghetto, 1989. Miss Saigon, Drury Lane Theatre, New York City, 1989, then Broadway Theatre, 1991-2001. Columbus, and the Discovery of Japan, Barbican Centre Theatre, London, 1992. Oliver!, West End production, London, 1995. Jesus Christ Superstar, Lyceum Theatre, London, 1996. Martin Guerre, Prince Edward Theatre, London, 1996. Z.65 miserables, Ahmanson Theatre, 1999-2000, then Ordway Center for the Performing Arts, St. Paul, MN, 2000.

HENRY, Noble SeeWYNORSKIJim

MERSEY, David 1939-

PERSONAL Full name, David Kenneth Mersey; born November 30, 1939, in Rochester, NY; son of Charles Kenneth and Ella Morgan (maiden name, Decker) Mersey; married Demetra Maraslis; children: (previous marriage) Miranda; (with Maraslis) Demitri, Ellen. Education: Attended Oberlin College. Avocational interests: Making jewelry, boating. Addresses: Office-DMA Lighting Ltd., 284-302 Waterloo Rd., London SE1 8RQ, England. Career: Lighting designer. National Theatre, London, England (lighting consultant, 1974-84); DMA Lighting Ltd., London, founder, 1971 (chairperson, 1972—), and director of DMA Design Services Ltd. Worked with Theatre Projects Ltd.; lighting designer for productions of Scottish Ballet, Ballet Rambert, and London Contemporary Dance Company, as well as theme parks in Florida and Italy, and for special events at hotels in Las Vegas, NV.

Lighting designer for National Theatre productions of Amphitryon, The Architect and the Emperor of Assyria, Brand, The Cherry Orchard, The Critic and The Real Inspector Hound (double-bill), Danton's Death, The Force of Habit, The Government Inspector, The Guardsman, Guys and Dolls, Hamlet, Happy Days, Hedda Gabler, John Gabriel Borkman, Julius Caesar, Macbeth, The Marriage of Figaro, My Fair Lady, Next of Kin, School for Scandal, Tales from the Vienna Woods, Tamburlaine the Great, Troilus and Cressida, and Volpone; for Royal Shakespeare Company productions of As You Like It, Cymbeline, The Iceman Cometh, King John, The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby, The Marrying of Ann Leete, Mother Courage, Peter Pan, Richard II, Too True to Be Good, and The Zykovs, all in London and Stratford-upon-Avon, England; for West End productions of Cats, New London Theatre, Les miserables, Palace Theatre, Starlight Express, Apollo Victoria Theatre,

Member: Society of British Theatre Designers (executive member), Association of Lighting Designers (chairperson, 1984-86), United Scenic Artists. Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award, best lighting design for a Broadway production, and Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award, best lighting design, 1980, both for Evita; DramaLogue Critics Award, best lighting design, 1980, for Crucifer of Blood; Design Award, Maharam Foundation, 1981, and Antoinette Perry Award nomination, outstanding lighting design, 1982, both for The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby; Antoinette Perry Award, best lighting design, and Drama Desk Award, 1983, both for Cats; DramaLogue Critics Award, best lighting design, 1985, for Old Times; Antoinette Perry Award, best lighting design, 1987, for Les miserables; Antoinette Perry Award nomi-

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married Evelyn; children: Robert Evan, Michael Monroe. Education: University of California at Los Angeles B.A., 1972.

and for Across from the Garden of Allah, Camelot, Jumpers, The King and I, The Little Shop of Horrors, Made in Bangkok, Old Times, Miss Saigon, and The Sound of Music; for London productions of Elvis, The John Curry Theatre of Skating II, and The Red Devil Battery Sign; for British productions of Burning Blue, Hay market Theatre, Parallel Vision, King's Head Theatre, and 5weet Panic and Unidentified Remains, both Hampstead Theatre; and for Marilyn, West End production; also lighting designer for U.S. production of Old Times. Lighting designer for opera productions, including Euryanthe, English National Opera, Tristan and Isolde, Royal Opera, Waltzertraum, State Opera of Cologne, Germany, and for The Bassarids, The Devils of Loudon, Ice Break, Idomeneo, Katya Kabanova, Lohengrin, Peter Crimes, and We Come to the River. Lighting designer for ballet productions, including Mayerling, Royal Ballet, and Court of Love, Rashomon, and Shukemei.

Addresses: Office DIC Enterprises, 3601 West Oliv Ave., Burbank, CA 91505-4662. Career: Producer, creative supervisor, lyricist, writer, and actor. Affiliated with Hanna-Barbera Productions, Hollywood, CA, 1976-80; DIC Audiovisual (production company), television program developer, 1980-82; DIC Enterprises, Burbank, CA, president, chairman, and chief executive officer, 1982—. Center for Missing and Exploited Children, Washington, D.C., board of directors, 1986. Member: National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, Writer's Guild of America.

Stage Work; Set Designer: Song and Dance, London, 1982. Also set designer for Marilyn, West End Production.

Awards, Honors: Golden Reel Award, Motion Picture Sound Editors, 1984, 1986; Achievement Award, Action for Children's TV, 1987, for Zoomobilee Zoo; Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding animated program (for programming more than one hour), 1999, for Our Friend, Martin; Daytime Emmy Award nomination, outstanding children's animated program, 2001, for Madeline; Daytime Emmy Award nomination, outstanding special class animated program, 2001, for Sherlock Holmes in the 22nd Century.

Major Tours; Lighting Designer: Starlight Express, U.S. cities, 1989-90. Les miserables, 2000. Oliver!, British and Canadian cities, 2000. Also worked on stage productions in Austria, France, Germany, Canada, Iran, Japan, and Australia. Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Stage manager, 5/x Characters in Search of an Author, Martinique Theatre, New York City, 1962.

CREDITS Film Producer: Rainbow Brite and the Star Stealer, Warner Bros., 1985. Inspector Gadget, 1999.

Film Work: Lighting designer for ballet sequences, Nijinsky, Paramount, 1980.

Film Executive Producer: Here Comes the Littles, Atlantic, 1985. Heathcliff: The Movie, 1986. Dennis the Menace: Dinosaur Hunter!, 1993. Siegfried and Roy: Masters of the Impossible, Twentieth Century-Fox Home Entertainment, 1996. Meet the Deedles (also known as The Deedles), Buena Vista, 1998. Mummies Alive! The Legend Begins, Buena Vista Home Video, 1998. Our Friend, Martin, Twentieth Century-Fox Home Entertainment, 1999. Monster Mash, Universal, 2000.

OTHER SOURCES Electronic: DMA Company Profile, http://194.200.1 87.1237 (May 14,2001). Lightfactor, http://www.lightfactor.co.uk/listen21/david. hersey/(May 14, 2001).

HEYWARD, Andy 1949(Mike Maliani)

Film Creative Supervisor: Siegfried and Roy: Masters of the Impossible, Twentieth Century-Fox Home Entertainment, 1996. Mummies Alive! The Legend Begins, Buena Vista Home Video, 1998.

PERSONAL Born February 19, 1949, in New York, NY; son of Louis Mortimere and Sylvia (maiden name, Block) Heyward;

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(As Mike Maliani) Our Friend, Martin, Twentieth CenturyFox Home Video, 1999.

Also wrote episodes Flintstones.

Film Appearances: Mr. D.I.C., Inspector Gadget, Buena Vista, 1999.

Television Lyricist; Series: "Sailor Moon Theme/' Sailor Moon (also known as English Sailor Moon, Sailor Moon S, and Sailor Moon Super S), syndicated, 1995.

Television Producer; Series: Heathcliff (animated; also known as Cats and Co., The Heathcliff and Dingbat Show, The Heathcliff and Marmaduke Show, and Heathcliff and the Cadillac Cats), ABC, 1980. Inspector Gadget (animated), syndicated, 1983. Sabrina the Animated Series (animated), ABC, 1999. Madeleine, Disney Channel, c. 2000.

of Scooby

Doo

and The

HOFFMAN, Rick PERSONAL Career: Actor.

Also produced Pole Position, Hitchhiker, and Zoomobilee Zoo.

CREDITS Television Executive Producer; Series: MASK (also known as Mobile Armored Strike Kommand)f syndicated, 1985. The Adventures of Teddy Ruxpin, 1987. The New Archies, NBC, 1987. Dinosaucers (also known as Kyoryu senshi Dainosasezu), syndicated, 1987. Dennis the Menace, CBS, 1987. Hey Vern, It's Ernest!, 1988. The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!, syndicated, 1989. Ring Raiders, 1989. The Wizard of Oz, ABC, 1990. Captain N and the Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3 (animated), NBC, 1990. Captain Planet and the Planeteers (animated), TBS and syndicated, 1990. Captain N and the New Super Mario World (animated), NBC, 1991. The Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog (animated), syndicated, 1993. Sailor Moon (animated; also known as English Sailor Moon, Sailor Moon S, and Sailor Moon Super 5), syndicated, 1995.

Film Appearances: Mouse Ears, Slumber Party '57 (also known as Teenage Slumber Party], Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1977. Night security, federal building, Conspiracy Theory, Warner Bros., 1997. Police officer at port, Lethal Weapon 4 (also known as Lethal 4), Warner Bros., 1998. Clerk, Border to Border, Independent Artists, 1998. Doctor, What Planet Are You From?, Columbia/Sony Pictures Entertainment, 2000. Television Appearances; Series: Freddie Sacker, The $treet, Fox, 2000. Television Appearances; Movies: Bartender, Johnny Skidmarks, HBO, 1998 Regis, A Better Way to Die, HBO, 2000. Television Appearances; Episodic: Photographer, The Pretender, NBC, 1997. Robber, "Again with the Porno Video/' Alright Already, 1997. Tino Scarlatti, "BigTop Val," V.I.P., 1999. Benji Brickman, Providence, NBC, 199

Television Supervising Producer: The Real Ghostbusters, ABC, 1986. AlfTales, NBC, 1988.

Television Executive Music Producer; Series: The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!, syndicated, 1989.

HOLLOMAN, Laurel PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Episodic: The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!, syndicated, 1989.

Born in Chapel Hill, NC. Education: Studied acting at the Piven Theatre Workshop, Chicago, IL; at the British American Dramatic Academy, London; and with John Lynn, Los Angeles.

WRITINGS Television Stories; Episodic: The All-New Popeye Hour, CBS, 1978.

Career: Actress.

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ny) and Jean (a painter and writer; maiden name, Parke) Holm; married Ralph Nelson, 1938 (divorced, 1939); married Francis E. H. Davies, January 1940 (divorced); married A. Schuyler Dunning, 1946 (divorced, 1952); married Robert Wesley Addy (an actor), May 22, 1966 (one source cites 1961; died December 31, 1996); children: (first marriage) Theodore (a director, producer, actor and writer); (third marriage) Daniel. Education: Attended University High School for Girls, Chicago, IL, and Lycee Victor Duryui, Paris, France. Attended Sorbonne, Paris; City College of New York, New York City; University of Chicago. Studied singing with C. H. Mundy; ballet with Adolph Bolm for ten years; acting with Benno Schneider, 1938-40, and later with Francis W. Parker. Religion: Christian.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Randall Dean, The Incredibly True Adventure of Two Girls in Love, Fine Line, 1995. Elaine Finley, Prefontaine, Buena Vista, 1997. Leigh, The Myth of Fingerprints, Sony Pictures Classics, 1997. Sheryl Lynn, Boogie Nights, New Line Cinema, 1997. The Clear ing, 1997. Francis Bodean, Blossom Time, 1997. Stamp and Deliver, 1998. Laurie Pendleton, Tumbleweeds, Fine Line, 1999. Samantha Parks, Loving Jezebel (also known as Chasing Beauties), Shooting Gallery, 1999. Jane, Chapter Zero, Arama Entertainment, 1999. Lilly, Tide, 1999. Ash Van Dyke, Lush, 1999. Lily Delacroix, Loser Love, Trident Releasing, 1999. Evy Sweet, Cherry, Life Size Releasing, 1999. Adelle, Committed, Miramax, 2000. Shelly, Morning, 2000. Cathy, Last Ball, 2000. Emily Hodge, The Rising Place, 2001. Liberty, Maine, 2001. Charlotte, Alone, 2001.

Addresses: Agent—Silver, Massetti & Szatmary, 8730 Sunset Blvd., Suite 440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Career: Actress. Worked with a summer stock company in Deer Lake, PA, 1936; entertainer with United Service Organizations in Europe, 1945; toured the U.S., 1963-64, and eight European and Middle Eastern countries, 1966, in the theater-in-concert program Interplay, for U.S. State Department Cultural Presentations Program; member of McCarter Theatre Company, Princeton, NJ, 1979-80; member of Actors Studio; also performed at supper clubs. Mayor's Midtown Committee, board of directors, 1975—; Stage South Supporting Players, South Carolina State Theatre, chairperson, 1977; Creative Arts Rehabilitation Center, president, 1978—; Save the Theatres, member of board of directors, 1982 ; New Jersey Motion Picture and Television Development Commission, chair, 1983; New Jersey School for the Arts, member of advisory board, 1989—; United Nations Association of New York City, member of advisory council, 1992—; U.S. Committee for UNICEF, former member of governing board; New York City Arts and Business Council, vice president.

Television Appearances; Movies: Roxanne, The Price of Love, Fox, 1995. Karen, Dalva, ABC, 1996. Shannon, Dying to Belong, NBC, 1997. Carrie, The First to Co, Showtime, 1999. Television Appearances; Pilots: Carol, 'True Romance/7 Cracker, ABC, 1997. Stage Appearances: Made off-Broadway debut in The Heart is a Lonely Hunter, Theatre for the New City, New York City; also appeared in Night Swim, Playwright's Horizons, New York City; understudy for the role of Laura, The Class Menagerie, Broadway production.

Member: National Association for Mental Health (chairperson, 1969-70), Actor's Fund of America. Awards, Honors: Academy Award and Golden Globe Award, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, both best supporting actress, 1948, for Gentleman's Agreement; French equivalent of Academy Award, Alliance Francaise, 1949, and Academy Award nomination, best supporting actress, 1950, both for Come to the Stable; Academy Award nomination, best supporting actress, 1951, for All about Eve; Performer of the Year, Variety Clubs of America, 1966; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding achievement in daytime programming—individuals, 1967, for Insight; Sarah Siddons Award, 1968, for Mame; Woman of the Year, Anti-Defamation League, 1972; Performer of the Year award, Variety Clubs of America, 1973; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actress in a limited series or a special, 1979, for Backstairs at the White House; knighted

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Interview, April, 2000, p. 60.

HOLM, Celeste 1919-

PERSONAL Born April 29, 1919, in New York, NY; daughter of Theodor (a director of Lloyds Agency insurance compa-

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by King Olav of Norway, 1 979; Actor's Studio Award 1980; Centenary College, D.H.L., 1980; Northwood University, D.H.L., 1981; Middle Georgia College, A.A., 1982; Eastern Michigan University, Arts D., 1984; Kean College of New Jersey, D.H.L., 1984; Felician College, D.H.L., 1985; Jersey City State College, D.H.L., 1986; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding guest performer in a daytime drama series, 1986, for Loving; Monmouth College, D.F.A., 1987; Fairleigh Dickinson University, D. Liberal Arts, 1988; Eastern Illinois University, D. Public Service, 1989; Seton Hall University, D.F.A., 1990; Edwin Forrest Award, Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, 1991, for outstanding contribution to theatre; inducted into Theatre Hall of Fame, 1992.

Night of the Iguana, 1964. Irene Elliott, Affairs of State, Pasadena Playhouse, CA, 1967. Mame Dennis (title role), Mame, Shubert Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1967. Mame Dennis (title role), Mame, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1967. Candida Morel I (title role), Candida, New York and Great Lakes Shakespeare Festival, Longacre Theatre, 1970. Title role, Mama, Studio Arena Theatre, Buffalo, NY, 1972. Mrs. Baker, Butterflies Are Free, Studio Arena Theatre, 1973. Light Up the Sky, Ford's Theatre Society, Washington, DC, 1974. Finishing Touches, 1974. Samantha Greenberg, And Nothing But, Playhouse, Woodstock, NY, 1975. Lady Rumpers, Habeas Corpus, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1975. Myra Matthews, A Very Private Life, Studio Arena Theatre, 1977. Janet Flanner, Paris Was Yesterday (one-woman show), George Street Playhouse, New Brunswick, NJ, 1977. Julia Fayle, The Utter Clory of Morrissey Hall, Mark Hellinger Theatre, New York City, 1979. Judith Bliss, Hay Fever, Williamstown Festival Theatre, MA, 1979. Janet Flanner, Paris Was Yesterday (one-woman show), Harold Clurman Theatre, New York City, 1979. Judith Bliss, Hay Fever, Centre Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1982. Night of 100 Stars, Radio City Music Hall, New York City, 1982. The woman, With Love and Laughter, Harold Clurman Theatre, 1982. Liza Elliot, Lady in the Dark, London, 1983. The Trojan Women, 1985. The Road to Mecca, 1989. Love Letters, 1990. The Cocktail Hour, 1990. Allegro, 1994. / Hate Hamlet, Broadway production, 1991. The Cole Porter 100th Birthday Celebration, Carnegie Hall, New York City, 1991. Nothing Like a Dame 2000, Richard Rodgers Theatre, New York City, 2000. Don Juan in Hell, Irish Repertory Theatre, New York City, 2000. Arsenic and Old Lace, City Center Theatre, 2000.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) Lady Mary, Gloriana, Little Theatre, 1938. Mary L., The Time of Your Life, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1939. Maria, Another Sun, National Theatre, 1940. Daughter, Return of the Vagabond, National Theatre, 1940. Marcia Godden, Eight O'clock Tuesday, Henry Miller Theatre, 1941. Lady Keith-Odlyn, My Fair Ladies, Hudson Guild Theatre, New York City, 1941. Emma, Papa Is All, Guild Theatre, New York City, 1942. Fifi Oritanski, All the Comforts of Home, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1942. Calla Longstreth, The Damask Cheek, Playhouse Theatre, New York City, 1942. Ado Annie Carnes, Oklahoma!, St. James Theatre, New York City, 1943. Evelina, Bloomer Girlf Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1944. Kate Hardcastle, She Stoops to Conquer, City Center Theatre, New York City, 1949. Irene Elliott, Affairs of State, Royale Theatre, New York City, 1950. Anna Christopherson, Anna Christie, City Center Theatre, 1952. Anna, The King and I, St. James Theatre, 1952. Maggie Palmer, His and Hers, Forty-Eighth Street Theatre, New York City, 1954. Sudden Spring, Melody Circus Theatre, Detroit, Ml, 1956. Mrs. Price, Interlock, American National Theatre and Academy (ANTA), New York City, 1958. Helen Sayre, Third Best Sport, Ambassador Theatre, New York City, 1958. Ensemble, What a Day (revue), Spa Theatre, Saratoga Springs, NY, 1959. Camilla Jablonski, Invitation to a March, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1960. Natalya Petrovna, A Month in the Country, Maidman Theatre, 1963. Angela Burgeon, Madly in Love, Playhouse-in-the-Park, Philadelphia, PA, 1963.

Also appeared in John Brown's Body, Off-Broadway production; A Christmas Carol, Off-Broadway production; Not Even in Spring.

Major Tours: Understudy for the role of Ophelia, Hamlet, U.S. cities, 1936-37. Crystal, The Women, 1937. 100

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Samantha Cromwell, Christine Cromwell, 1989. Isabelle Alden (number three), Loving, ABC, 1991-92. Hattie Greene, Promised Land (also known as Home of the Brave), CBS, 1996-99. Frances Robinson, The Beat, UPN, 2000.

Eve and Lilith, Back to Methuselah, 1957. Mame Dennis (title role), Mame, U.S. cities, 1967-69. Lady Cicely, Captain Brassbound's Conversion, California cities, 1968. Judith, Hay Fever, 1980. Also toured in Butterflies Are Free; A Very Private Affair, Not Even in Spring; Royal Enclosure; Invitation to a March; The Crass Is Greener; The Irregular Verb to Love; Finishing Touches; Light Up the Sky.

Television Appearances; Movies: Flo Clementi, Cosa Nostra, Arch Enemy of the FBI, 1967. Beatrice Broadhurst, The Underground Man, NBC, 1974. Elizabeth Mason, Death Cruise, ABC, 1974. Sylvia Randall, Midnight Lace, NBC, 1981. Claire Mercer, Murder by the Book (also known as Alter Ego), CBS, 1987. Samantha Cromwell, "Things That Go Bump in the Night" (also known as "Christine Cromwell: Things That Go Bump in the Night" and "Amanda Vanderbilt"), The ABC Saturday Movie, ABC, 1989. Samantha Cromwell, "Easy Come, Easy Go" (also known as "Christine Cromwell: Easy Come, Easy Go"), The ABC Saturday Movie, ABC, 1989. Miss Snow, Polly: Comin' Home (also known as PollyOne More Time), NBC, 1990. Samantha Cromwell, "Only the Good Die Young" (also known as "Christine Cromwell: Only the Good Die Young"), The ABC Saturday Movie, ABC, 1990. Samantha Cromwell, "In Vino Veritas" (also known as "Christine Cromwell: In Vino Veritas"), The ABC Saturday Movie, ABC, 1990.

Film Appearances: (Film debut) Miriam, Three Little Girls in Blue, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1946. Celeste, Carnival in Costa Rica, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1947. Anne Dettrey, Gentleman's Agreement, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1947. Emily Hefferan, Chicken Every Sunday, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1948. Susie Smith, Road House, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1948. Grace, The Snake Pit, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1948. (Uncredited) Voice of Addie Ross, A Letter to Three Wives, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1949. Sister Scholastica, Come to the Stable, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1949. Doris Borland, Everybody Does It, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1949. Karen Richards, All about Eve, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1950. Flame O'Neil, Champagne for Caesar, United Artists, 1950. Sylvia Crewes, The Tender Trap, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1955. Liz Imbrie, High Society, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1956. Helen Bushmill, Bachelor Flat, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1961. Louise Halloran, Doctor, You've Got to Be Kidding, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1967. Aunt Polly, Tom Sawyer, United Artists, 1973. Marian, Bittersweet Love, Avco Embassy, 1976. Florence Hoi lister, The Private Files of I. Edgar Hoover, American International, 1978. Mrs. Holden, Three Men and a Baby, Buena Vista, 1987. Clara, Once You Meet a Stranger, Michael Filerman Productions, 1996. Ida, Still Breathing, October Films, 1998.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Sister Angela, Captains and the Kings, NBC, 1976. Mrs. Florence Harding, Backstairs at the White House, NBC, 1979.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Sybil Van Loween, The Delphi Bureau, NBC, 1972. Eva McFarland, The Love Boat II, ABC, 1977. Zandra Stoneman, This Girl for Hire, CBS, 1983. Molly Hayden, Jessie, ABC, 1984. Samantha Orbison, The Road Show, CBS, 1989. Hattie Greene, Home of the Br^ve, CBS, 1996.

Television Appearances; Specials: The March of Dimes Fashion Show, CBS, 1950. Martha Walling, The Man in the Dog Suit, NBC, 1960. Hostess, Fun Fair, NBC, 1960. Victoria Woodhull, The Right Man, CBS, 1960. Cohostess and narrator, Perspective on Greatness (documentary), syndicated, 1961. Fairy godmother, Cinderella, CBS, 1967. Sing Out, Sweet Land, NBC, 1976. The Love Boat Fall Preview Party, ABC, 1984. Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, 1986. Marilyn Monroe: Beyond the Legend, 1986. Nora, Nora's Christmas Gift, syndicated, 1989. Herself, The Hollywood Fashion Machine, 1995.

Television Appearances; Series: Celeste Anders, Honestly, Celeste!, CBS, 1954. Substitute host, The $64,000 Question, 1955. Panelist, Who Pays?, 1959. Abigail "Abby" Townsend, Nancy, NBC, 1970-71. Sybil Van Loween, The Delphi Bureau, ABC, 1972. Molly Hayden, Jessie, ABC, 1984. Anna Rossini, Falcon Crest, 1985. Clara, Loving, ABC, 1986.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 "A Good and Faithful Servant," The Love Boat, ABC, 1979. "The Shattered Image," Trapper John, M.D., CBS, 1979. "The Wine Tasters," Fantasy Island, ABC, 1979. Estelle Harris, "Custody," Archie Bunker's Place, CBS, 1981. Estelle Harris, "Growing Up Is Hard to Do," Archie Bunker's Place, CBS, 1981. Celebrity, "The Shady Hill Kidnapping," American Playhouse, PBS, 1982. "Cause for Concern," Trapper John, M.D., CBS, 1982. "Don't Rain on My Charade," Trapper John, M.D., CB 1982. Estelle Harris, Archie Bunker's Place, CBS, 1983. "Bet on It," The Love Boat, ABC, 1984. Katherine Hershey, "Company Secrets," Matt Houston, ABC, 1985. "Virginia Apgar," An American Portrait, CBS, 1986. Abigail Baldwin, Carol's mother, "The Love That Lies," Magnum, P.I., CBS, 1987. Rose, "Haunting," Spenser: For Hire, ABC, 1988. Attitudes, Lifetime, 1989. Miss Snow, "Polly," The Magical World of Disney, NBC 1989. "No Rest for the Woody," Cheers, NBC, 1992. "Talking with ...," Great Performances, PBS, 1994. Hattie Greene, "Promised Land," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1996. Hattie Greene, "Vengeance Is Mine: Part 1," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1998.

Television Appearances; Episodic: 'The Pacing Goose," Lux Video Theater, CBS, 1951. 'The Bargain," Lux Video Theater, CBS, 1952. "Four's a Family," Schlitz Playhouse of Stars, CBS, 1952. "Mrs. Genius," Hollywood Opening Night, NBC, 1953. "Hearts Desire," Your Jewelers Showcase, CBS, 1953. "The Bogey Man," U.S. Steel Hour, ABC, 1955. "The Empty Room Blues," Climax!, CBS, 1956. Title role, "Carolyn," Sneak Preview, NBC, 1956. Mad Meggie, "Jack and the Beanstalk," Producers' Showcase, NBC, 1956. Phoebe Merry II, "The Yeoman of the Guard" (operetta), Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1957. "Wedding Present," Schlitz Playhouse of Stars, CBS, 1957. "The Princess Back Home," Goodyear Television Playhouse, NBC, 1957. "A Fugitive," Zane Grey Theater, CBS, 1957. "The Room Next Door," Studio 57, syndicated, 1957. The Edge of Night, CBS, 1959. "The Irresistible Miss Bullfinch," Follow the Sun, ABC, 1962. "So Beats My Plastic Heart," Checkmate, CBS, 1962. "Cry Out of Silence," Alcoa Premiere, ABC, 1962. "The Pack Rat and the Prima Donna," Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1963. "Who Killed the Kind Doctor?" Burke's Law, AB 1963. "How Do I Say I Love You?" The Eleventh Hour, NBC, 1964. Helen Fuller, "Kilroy: Parts I-IV," Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color, NBC, 1965. "An Elephant Is Like a Tree," Mr. Novak, NBC, 1965. Flo Hagerman, "The Old Man Picked a Lemon," The Fugitive, ABC, 1965. "The Cold, Cold War of Paul Bryan," Run for Your Life, NBC, 1965. Anne Smith, "Meet Me in St. Louis," Summer Fun, ABC, 1966. "Face of Fear," The Long Hot Summer, ABC, 1966. "A Clearing in the Woods," Play of the Week, syndicated, 1966. Mrs. Bern, "Fat Hands and a Diamond Ring," Insight, syndicated, 1967. Pearl Patton, "Concrete Evidence," The Fugitive, ABC, 1967. "The Executioners: Parts 1 & 2," The F.B.I., ABC, 1967. Mr. Deeds Goes to Town, ABC, 1969. "The Brass Ring," Name of the Game, NBC, 1970 "No Margin for Error," Medical Center, CBS, 1973. "Web of Intrigue," Medical Center, CBS, 1974. Mrs. Shaninger, "Crossfire," Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1974. Mrs. Brandt, "Old Fashioned Murder," Columbo, NBC, 1976. "The Bluegrass Special," The World of Disney, NBC, 1977. Dolly Tucker, "I Do, I Do," The New Adventures of Wonder Woman (also known as Wonder Woman), CBS, 1977. "You Can't Have My Baby," Lucan, ABC, 1978. Fantasy Island, ABC, 1978.

Radio Appearances: Interviewer, People at the UN, 1963-65.

WRITINGS Books: (With Max Wilk) Overture and Finale: Rodgers & Hammerstein and the Creation of Their Two Greatest Hits, Backstage Books, 1999.

RECORDINGS Albums: Performed on original cast albums of Oklahoma!, Bloomer Girl, and The Utter Glory of Morrissey Hall.

HORSFORD, Anna Maria 1949(?)(Anna Marie Horsford) PERSONAL Born March 6, 1947 (one source says 1948), in New York, NY; daughter of Victor A. (an investment real estate broker) and Lillian Agatha (maiden name,

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Harriet, Street Smart, Golan-Globus/Cannon, 1987. Eugenia, Presumed Innocent, Warner Bros., 1990. Judge Harris, Mr. Jones, 1993. Randi, Baby Brokers, 1994. Lavanda Harrison, Widow's Kiss, 1994. Mrs. Jones, Friday, 1995. Miss Annie, Once Upon a Time ... When We Were Colored, Republic Pictures Corp., 1996. Lucille Barnett, Dear Cod, Paramount, 1996. Ms. Wells, Set It Off, New Line Cinema, 1996. Evelyn (Smith Leland receptionist), One Fine Day, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Mrs. Gaines, Natty Professor II: The Klumps (also known as The Klumps}, Universal, 2000. Warden Saunders, Lockdown, Palm Pictures, 2000.

Richardson) Horsford. Education: High School of Performing Arts, drama major, 1964; attended Inter-American University of Puerto Rico, 1966-67. Addresses: Agent— Innovative Artists, 1999 Avenue of the Stars, Los Angeles, CA 90067-6022. O/frce-2121 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 950, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actress and director. WNET-13, National Educational Television, New York City, worked as temporary office worker, then production secretary, became producer, 1970-81; College of New Rochelle, New Rochelle, NY, teacher, 1978-79, and 1981; appeared with the Actors Theatre of Louisville, Louisville, KY, 1984-85.

Television Appearances; Series: Clara Jones, The Guiding Light (also known as Guiding Light), CBS, 1979. Thelma Frye, Amen, NBC, 1986-89. Veronica Washington, Rhythm and Blues, 1992. Lainie Harris, Tall Hopes, 1993. Dee, The Wayans Bros., 1995.

Member: Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Actor's Equity, Black Women in American Theatre (president, 1983-84), Variety Club of America, Hale House for Addictive Babies.

Also appeared in The Doctors, NBC.

Awards, Honors: Best Comedy Actress, Brooklyn Links, 1963; Outstanding Leadership Award, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 1973.

Television Appearances; Movies: Monica, Hollow Image, ABC, 1979. Marge Keating, Bill, CBS, 1981. Charmaine, Benny's Place, ABC, 1982. Kathy Thomas, Muggable Mary: Street Cop, CBS, 1982. Seargent Johnson, The Firm, NBC, 1983. Hilly, the letter carrier, Murder Ink, CBS, 1983. Leigh Williams, A Doctor's Story, NBC, 1984. Collins, Stone Pillow, CBS, 1985. (As Anna Marie Horsford) Virginia Cates, A Case of Deadly Force, CBS, 1986. Mrs. Raines, C.A.T Squad (also known as Stalking Danger), NBC, 1986. Nurse Betty, Nobody's Child, CBS, 1986. Edith Sperling, If It's Tuesday, It (Still) Must Be Belgium, NBC, 1987. Hillary, Who Cets the Friends?, CBS, 1988. Mrs. Pierson, Taken Away, CBS, 1989. District Attorney Barbara Evans, A Killer among Us, NBC, 1990. Veronica Perry, Murder without Motive: The Edmund Perry Story (also known as Best Intentions), NBC, 1992. Circle of Pain, 1996. Sitcom mom, Dancing in September, HBO, 2000.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Maiden Lady, Coriolanus, New York Shakespearean Theatre, New York City, 1965. Young Woman, "Great Goodness of Life (A Coon Show)/7 in A Black Quartet (quadruple-bill), Tambellini's Gate Theatre, New York City, 1969. Secretary, The Well of the House, Public Theatre, New York City, 1972. Perfection, Perfection in Black, Negro Ensemble Company, New York City, 1973. Les femmes no/res, Public Theatre, 1974. Rita, 5weet Talk, Public Theatre, 1975. Red, Blue, Purple, For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide/When the Rainbow Is Enuf, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1978. Amazon, Peep, South Street Theatre, New York City, 1981. Women, Not, Lion Theatre, New York City, 1981. Film Appearances: Amy Zon, An Almost Perfect Affair, Paramount, 1979. Rosie Washington, Times Square, AFD, 1980. Emily Stolz, The Fan (also known as Trance), Paramount, 1981. Mara, Love Child, Warner Bros., 1982. Maggie, Class, Orion, 1983. Slam Dunk, Crackers, Universal, 1984. Naomi, St. Elmo's Fire, Columbia, 1985. Delia, Heartburn, Paramount, 1986.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Hannah, "Charlotte Forten's Mission: Experiment in Freedom" (also known as "Half-Slave Half-Free 2"), American Playhouse, PBS, 1985. Guest, AtRona's, NBC, 1989. Cynthia, Baby Talk, 1991. "Do the Spike Thing," LA. Law, 1991. 103

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Karen Karuthers, "Geoffrey Cleans Up," The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, NBC, 1992. Wilma's Aunt, "How Papa Got His Groove Back/' Sparks, UPN, 1996. Voice of Cola's mother, "Chimp off the Old Block/ The Wild Thornberrys (animated), Nickelodeon, 1999. Defense Attorney Strauss, "Crowded House/' Judging Amy, CBS, 1999.

Sam Black, Deadly Passion, 1985. Tommy Roth, Armed Response (also known as Jade Jungle), Cintel Films, 1986. Zar, Stormquest, 1987. Morgan, Cop Game, 1988. Strike Commando 2, 1989. Sam Wood, Born to Fight, 1989. Sulle tracce del condor (also known as Condor], 1990. Parker Parks, Falling from Grace, Columbia, 1992. Red, We the People, 1994. Tinkercrank, Tinkercrank, 1995. Long John, Oblivion 2: Backlash (also known as Backlash: Oblivion 2), Full Moon, 1996. Final Justice, 1996. Agent Adams, Dead Tides, Live Entertainment, 1997. Till, Scorpio One, 1997. Bobby Joe, Girls'Night, 1998. Defiance (short), 1998. Callin, The Bad Pack, Avalanche Home Entertainment, 1998. Hitman's Run, Avalanche Home Entertainment, 1999. Officer Mack, Hot Boyz, Artisan Entertainment, 1999. Hijack, Hallmark Entertainment, 1999. Miss Illinois local pageant host, Beautiful, Destination Films, 2000. Submerged, New City Releasing, 2000.

Television Appearances; Pilots: The Good News, UPN/BET, 1997.

Television Appearances; Specials: Jessica, "Starstruck," After School Specials, 1981. Herself, The Making of "Class," 1983. National Aids Awareness Test: What Do You Know about Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome?, syndicated, 1987. Hollywood Christmas Parade, syndicated, 1989.

Television Director; Episodic: The Good News (also known as Good News), UPN/BET, 1997.

Film Director: We the People, 1994. Final Justice, 1996. Defiance (short), 1998. The Bad Pack, Avalanche Home Entertainment, 1998.

HORSFORD, Anna Marie See HORSFORD, Anna Maria

HUFF, Brent

1961Television Appearances; Series: Adam Burns and Inferno, Black Scorpion, 1998. PERSONAL

Born in 1961.

Television Appearances; Movies: Samuels, Summer Fantasy, NBC, 1984. Georg, Tierarztin Christine, 1993. Werner Sternbach-Stolze, Das Paradies am Ende der Berge, 1993. Birnbaum, Der blaue Diamant (also known as Hunt for the Blue Diamond), 1993. Tilden, / Spy Returns, CBS, 1994. Der schwarze Fluch Todliche Leidenschaften, 1994. Lawrence Brent, Hollywood Confidential, UPN, 1997.

Addresses: Contact 2203 Ridgemont Dr., Los Angeles, CA 90046. Career: Actor, director, and screenwriter.

Awards, Honors: Keltonborn Foundation Award, best short film, for Defiance.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "Unicorn of Death," Wizards and Warriors, CBS, 1983. Psycho, "Vertigo," Pensacola: Wings of Cold, syndicated, 1998. Steve "Psycho" Kessick, "Mishap," Pensacola: Wings of Cold, syndicated, 1999. Steve "Psycho" Kessick, "Sortie," Pensacola: Wings of Cold, syndicated, 1999. Colonel Howard Pegament, "Surface Warfare," JAC, CBS, 2000.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Keith, Coach, Crown International Pictures, 1978. Willard, The Perils of Gwendoline in the Land of the Yik Yak (also known as Gwendoline and The Perils of Gwendoline), Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1984. Steve Gordon, Nine Deaths of the Ninja, Cannon Films, 1985.

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Film Art Director: Wanted: Dead or Alive, New World Pictures, 1987. Siesta, 1987. Surrender, 1987. Shag (also known as Shag: The Movie), Hemdale Film,

WRITINGS Screenplays: We the People, 1994. Final Justice, 1996. Defiance (short), 1998. The Bad Pack, Avalanche Home Entertainment, 1998.

1989. Worth Winning, 1989. / Love You to Death, TriStar Pictures, 1990.

Film Production Designer: Heathers, New World Pictures, 1989. Meet the Applegates (also known as The Applegates)f Triton Pictures, 1990. Taking Care of Business (also known as Filofax), Buena Vista, 1991. Little Man Tate, Columbia TriStar, 1991. A River Runs through It, Columbia Pictures, 1992. Trespass (also known as Looters), 1992. Flesh and Bone, Paramount, 1993. Nell, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1994. Quiz Show, Buena Vista, 1994. French Kiss (also known as Paris Match), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1995. Lolita, Samuel Goldwyn, 1997. The Horse Whisperer, Buena Vista, 1998. Mumford, Buena Vista, 1999. Coyote Ugly, Buena Vista, 2000. What Women Want, Paramount, 2000.

HUTMAN Jon

PERSONAL Education: Earned degree in architecture from Yale University; also studied scenic design, painting, and lighting at Yale University's School of Drama. Addresses: Contact Art Directors Guild, 11365 Ventura Blvd., Suite 315, Studio City, CA 91 604-3148. Home 607 Palisades Ave., Santa Monica, CA 90402-2723. Agent David Gersh, Gersh Agency, 232 N. Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Production designer, visual consultant, set dresser, art director, director, and producer. Member: Art Directors Guild.

Film Co-Producer: Mumford, 1999.

Awards, Honors: Award for Excellence in Production Design nomination, Society of Motion Picture and Television Art Directors, television series, and Emmy Award (with others), outstanding art director for a single-camera series, both 2000, for The West Wing.

Film Appearances: Reporter number one, The Hotel New Hampshire, Orion, 1984.

CREDITS Television Design Consultant and Producer; Series: Gideon's Crossing, ABC, 2000—.

Film Art Department Assistant: The Hotel New Hampshire, 1984. Film Set Dresser: To Live and Die in L.A., 1985.

Television Director; Episodic: Gideon's Crossing, ABC, 2000.

Film Art Department Visual Consultant: Ruthless People, Buena Vista, 1986. Boxing Helena, Orion Classics, 1993.

Television Art Director; Pilots: The West Wing, NBC, 1999.

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I-J Sergei, "Petrograd, July 1917'," The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles, 1993. Joseph Vukavitch, "As Time Goes By," Seven Days, UPN, 1998. "Last Breath," 5even Days, UPN, 1999. Monk, "No Place like Home," Buffy the Vampire Slayer, 2000. "Iron Coffin," JAG, NBC, 2001.

ISSYANOV, Ravil PERSONAL Career: Actor. Sometimes credited as Ravil Isyanov. CREDITS

Other Television Appearances: Yakov, Stalin, 1992. Mikhael, Deadly Voyage, 1996. Kot, Circles of Deceit: Kalon, 1996.

Film Appearances: Georgi, Back in the U.S.S.R., Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Russian hacker, Hackers, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1995. MIG pilot, GoldenEye, United Artists, 1995. Lieutenant, Two Deaths, Castle Hill, 1996. Cornelius, Hamlet (also known as William Shakespeare's Hamlet), Columbia, 1996. Tretiak guard, The Saint, Paramount, 1997. Ghazzi Murad, The Jackal (also known as Le chacal and DerSchakal), Universal, 1997. Rykoff, The Omega Code, Providence Entertainment, 1999. Viktor Dorestoy, Doomsdayer, ABS-CBN Entertainment/Quantum Entertainment, 1999. Sergei, The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones: Adventures in the Secret Service, 1999. Greek supervisor, Under Pressure (also known as Escape under Pressure), HBO/New City Releasing/Pressure Productions, 2000. Casper, Octopus, Martien Holdings, 2000. Lermontov, Along Came a Spider, Paramount, 2001. Igor Suslov, K-19: The Widowmaker, Paramount/Twentieth Century-Fox/Regency Enterprises, 2001. Capri, Arachnid, Lions Gate Films, 2001.

Stage Appearances: Fleance and young Seyward, Macbeth, English Shakespeare Company, Royalty Theatre, London, 1992. Caliban, The Tempest, English Shakespeare Company, Royalty Theatre, 1992. Christensen, Casement, Theatre at Riverside Studios, London, 1995. RECORDINGS Video Games: Voice, Star Trek: Away Team, Activision, 2001.

ISYANOV, Ravil See ISSYANOV, Ravil

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Boris Levitsky, The Man Who Made Husbands Jealous, 1997.

JACOBS, David 1939-

Television Appearances; Episodic: Student, "Moldavian Rhapsody/ The Good Guys, 1993.

Born August 12, 1939, in Baltimore, MD; son of Melvin and Ruth (maiden name, Levenson) Jacobs; married

PERSONAL

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 WRITINGS

Diana Pietrocarli, February 12, 1977; children: Aaron Michael, Molly Sarah, Albyn Leah. Education: Maryland Institute, College of Art, B.F.A., 1961. Avocational interests: Photography.

Television Episodes: The Blue Knight, CBS, 1976. Knots Landing, CBS, 1979-83. Secrets of Midland Heights, CBS, 1980-81. Behind the Screen, CBS, 1981-82. Bodies of Evidence, 1992.

Career: Producer, director, and writer. The Book of Knowledge, Inc., art articles editor, 1961-65; American Heritage Publishing, New York City, editor and writer, 1965-68. Previously a painter.

Television Movies: Dallas: The Early Years, CBS, 1986. Member: American Film Institute (member of board of directors, 1987), Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, Writers Guild of America.

Television Pilots: Paradise (also known as Cuns of Paradise), CBS, 1988.

Awards, Honors: Humanitas Prize (with Carol Evan McKeand), sixty minute category, 1978, for "Annie Laurie/' Family.

Nonfiction; with the Editors of Horizon Magazine: Master Builders of the Middle Ages, American Heritage Publishing, 1969. Constantinople: City on the Golden Horn, American Heritage Publishing, 1969. Beethoven, American Heritage Publishing, 1970. Constantinople and the Byzantine Empire, Cassell, 1971.

CREDITS Television Work; Series: Story editor, Family, ABC, 1977-78. Creator and executive story consultant, Dallas, CBS, 1978. Producer and creator, Married: The First Year, CBS, 1979. (With Lee Rich and Michael Filerman) Executive producer and creator, Knots Landing, CBS, 1979-83. (With Rich and Filerman) Executive producer and creator, 5ecrets of Midland Heights, CBS, 1980-81. (With Filerman) Executive producer, Behind the Screen, CBS, 1981-82. Producer and creator, Berrengers, NBC, 1985. Executive producer and creator, Paradise (also known as Guns of Paradise), CBS, 1988-91. Executive producer, Homefront (also known as 1945), ABC, 1991. Executive producer, Bodies of Evidence, 1992. Producer, Four Corners, 1998.

Nonfiction; Other: (With Anthony E. Neville) Bridges, Canals and Tunnels, American Heritage Publishing, 1968. Master Painters of the Renaissance, Viking, 1968. An American Conscience: Woodrow Wilson's Search for World Peace, Harper, 1973. Architecture, Newsweek Books, 1974. Chaplin, the Movies, and Charlie, Harper, 1975. Disney's America on Parade: A History of the U.S.A. in a Dazzling, Fun-Filled Pageant, Abrams, 1975. (With Sara Ann Friedman) Police!: A Precinct at Work, Harcourt, 1975.

JACOBSON, Rick Television Executive Producer; Movies: (With Lee Rich) A Perfect Match, CBS, 1980. (With Malcolm Stuart) Dallas: The Early Years, CBS, 1986.

PERSONAL Career: Director and grip.

Television Executive Producer; Miniseries: (With Gary Adelson) Lace, ABC, 1984. Knots Landing: Back to the Cul-de-Sac, 1997.

CREDITS Film Director: Full Contact, 1993. Dragonfire, 1993. The Unborn II (also known as Baby Blood II), New Horizon Picture Corp., 1994. Terminal Voyage (also known as Starquest), 1994. Lion Strike (also known as Ring of Fire 3: Lion Strike), PM Entertainment, 1994.

Television Director; Episodic: Knots Landing, CBS, 1981-83.

Television Director; Pilots: Paradise (also known as Cans of Paradise), CBS, 1988. 107

JAECK

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Also directed episodes of La Femme Nikita, USA, and Hercules: The Legendary Journeys; directed 'The Dirty Half Dozen/' "My Fair Cupcake/' "Sacrifice II," "A Good Day/' "Locked Up and Tied Down," and "Between the Lines," all episodes of Xena: Warrior Princess, syndicated.

Bloodfist VI: Ground Zero (also known as Assault on Ground Zero and Ground Zero), New Horizon Picture Corp., 1994. Night Hunter, Amritraj Premiere Entertainment, 1995. Reasons of the Heart, 1996. Bloodfist VIII: Trained to Kill (also known as Hard Way Out), Concorde Pictures, 1996. Strategic Command, Command Pictures, 1997. Black Thunder, Concorde-New Horizons, 1997. A Bold Affair (also known as Interlocked), A-pix Entertainment, Inc., 1998.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Poseidon, "Motherhood," Xena: Warrior Princess, syndicated, 2000.

OTHER SOURCES

Film Best Boy Grip: Sorority House Massacre II (also known as Night Frenzy and Nighty Nightmare), Concorde, 1990.

Periodicals: Whoosh! Online, May, 1999.

Film Key Grip: Angel in Red, 1991. DeadSpace, 1991. Kiss Me a Killer, 1991. Body Chemistry II: The Voice of a Stranger (also known as Voice of a Stranger), Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1992.

JAECK, Scott

PERSONAL Film Grip: Bloodfist VII (also known as Manhunt), Concorde-New Horizons, 1995.

Education: University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, degree in architecture. Avocational interests: Skiing, fishing.

Addresses: Agent -Artists Group Ltd., 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 2490, Los Angeles, CA 90067.

Film Appearances: Bar gambler, Dragon Fire, New Horizon Picture Corp., 1993.

Career: Actor. Second City, performed as member of national touring company.

Television Director; Movies: Suspect Device (also known as Roger Corman Presents Suspect Device), Showtime, 1995.

CREDITS Television Illustrator; Movies: Black Scorpion, Sci-Fi, 1995.

Television Appearances; Series: Cain Carver, Santa Barbara, NBC, 1987-88. Dr. Steve Flint, a recurring role, ER, NBC, 1994-2000. Richard Randolph, The Bold and the Beautiful (also known as Clamour), 1998.

Television Director; Episodic: "Frozen Out of Time," Baywatch Nights (also known as Detectives on the Beach), syndicated, 1997. "Zarghta," Baywatch Nights (also known as Detectives on the Beach), syndicated, 1997. "Countdown," Baywatch (also known as Baywatch Hawaii), syndicated, 1998. "The Natural," Baywatch (also known as Baywatch Hawaii), syndicated, 1998. "Hot Summer Night," Baywatch (also known as Baywatch Hawaii), syndicated, 1998. "Undying Dream," Mortal Kombat: Conquest, syndicated and TNT, 1998. "The Cage," Baywatch (also known as Baywatch Hawaii), syndicated, 2000. Cleopatra 2525, syndicated, 2000.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Dave Manetti, "Street Bait," T.J. Hooker, ABC, 1985. Marv Shribley, "What Makes Dick Run," Newhart, CBS, 1985. "Kentucky Rye," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1985. Michael Tipton, "Ahead of Time," Shadow Chasers, ABC, 1986. Kanin Evans, Beauty and the Beast, CBS, 1989. "Partners," Hunter, NBC, 1989. Jack, "Manhunt," Designing Women, CBS, 1989. Agent Krantz, "Hacker," Booker, Fox, 1990. Dr. Singer, "F.N.G.," China Beach, ABC, 1990.

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JAMESON

Other Television Appearances: Phil, An Early Frost, 1985. Ross, Ring of the Musketeers (also known as Der Ring der Musketiere)f 1992. Commander Dooley, JAG (pilot), NBC, 1995.

Dr. Singer, 'The Big Bang/' China Beach, ABC, 1990. Dr. Singer, "She Sells More Than Sea Shells/' China Beach, ABC, 1990. Dr. Singer, "Escape/' China Beach, ABC, 1990. Mr. Arlo Bottner, "Day One/' The Wonder Years, ABC, 1991. Mr. Chapman, "The Next Fifty Years," Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1991. Mr. Chapman, "Chuckie's Back," Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1991. Administrator, "The Inner Light," Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated, 1992. Mr. Chapman, "A Competitive Edge," Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1992. Mr. Chapman, "Home and Away," Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1992. Professor, "TheTalisman," Renegade, USA Network and syndicated, 1992. "Obsession," Street Justice, syndicated, 1993. Clinical doctor, "Five to Midnight," Life Coes On, ABC, 1993. Mr. Chapman, "Commencement: Parts 1 & 2," Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1993. Henry Adams, "You Can Run ... ," University Hospital, syndicated, 1994. "Tunnel of Love," LA. Law, NBC, 1994. Lieutenant Commander Cavit, "The Caretaker," Star Trek: Voyager, UPN, 1995. Peter Bancroft, "Paradise Lost," Renegade, USA Network and syndicated, 1996. Commander Dooley, "Defensive Action," JAC, NBC, 1996. Gerald Fortin, "Higher Powers," Chicago Hope, CBS, 1996. Cochran, "Dreamland," Dark Skies, NBC, 1996. Jake, "Ellen, or Isn't She?" The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1996. Gerald Fortin, "Verdicts," Chicago Hope, CBS, 1997. Laura's client, "The Other Woman," Pacific Palisades, Fox, 1997. FBI agent Kriegel, "Is Paris Burning?" NYPD Blue, ABC, 1997. FBI agent Kriegel, "A Draining Experience," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1997. FBI agent Kriegel, "As Flies to Careless Boys ...," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1997. Officer Vogel, "The Finale," Seinfeld, NBC, 1998. "Witness for the Persecution," Party of Five, Fox, 1999. Dr. Archer, "Crosstalk," Nash Bridges, CBS, 1999. Sam, "P3 H2O," Charmed, The WB, 1999.

Film Appearances: Albert, An Innocent Man, Buena Vista, 1989. John Ludlow, Washington Square, Buena Vista, 1997. Also appeared in G/ms Anatomy and Shadow Chasers.

Stage Appearances: Sexual Perversity in Chicago, Chicago, IL, 1979. Hank, The Night of the Iguana, Roundabout Theatre Company, Criterion Theatre, New York City, 1996. Uncle Peck, How I Learned to Drive, Northlight Theatre, Skokie, IL, 1999. Also appeared in Galileo, Goodman Theatre, Chicago; The Normal Heart, Las Pal mas Theatre, Los Angeles; Romeo and Juliet, Milwaukee, Wl; and in productions of Awake and Sing, The Foreigner, A Girl's Guide to Chaos, G. R. Pont, Hamlet, A House Not Meant to Stand, Light Up the Sky, Prelude to a Kiss, Tribute, Uncle Vanya, and Yentl.

JAMESON, Nick

PERSONAL Addresses: Agent—Angel City Talent, 1680 Vine St., Suite 71 6, Los Angeles, CA 90028; and Cunningham, Escott & Dipene, 10635 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 130, Los Angeles, CA 90025. Career: Actor, voice artist, and musician. Foghat (rock band), bass player and record producer, c. 1974-76; producer of the Foghat albums Rock & Roll Outlaws, 1974, Fool for the City, 1975, and Fog Hat Live, 1977; also performed with the band American Dream. Flying Fannoli Brothers (improvisational musical comedy group), performer at clubs in and around Los Angeles, including Arcadia and Improv Underground. Voice performer for television and radio commercials.

Appeared in episodes of Hotel, Picket Fences, The Pretender, and Remington Steele.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Movies: Dr. Sands, Aftermath: A Test of Love, CBS, 1991. Maxwell, Ray Alexander: A Taste for Justice, NBC, 1994. Vince McConnell, Killing Mr. Griffin, NBC, 1997.

Television Appearances; Episodic: The minstrel, "What a Difference a Date Makes/' The Golden Girls, NBC, 1991. Voice, "Psyche/' Duckman, USA Network, 1994. Horst, "The Doorman/' Seinfeld, NBC, 1995. "Who's Got the Button?" The Crew, Fox, 1995.

Also appeared in Hot Pursuit.

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Voice of Richard Fisk, "Framed/' Spider-Man, Fox, 1996. Voice of Michael Morbius, "The Insidious Six/' 5p/der-Man, Fox, 1996. Voices of Leif and sentry, "Alligators and Okeechobee Vikings/' The Real Adventures ofjonny Quest (animated), Cartoon Network and syndicated, 1996. Voices of Sultan Vikram and cop, "Bloodlines," The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest (animated), Cartoon Network and syndicated, 1996. Voice of muskrat, The Angry Beavers, 1997. Voice, "Westward No!" Duckman, USA Network, 1997. Voice, "Be Careful What You Wish For," Extreme Ghostbusters, syndicated, 1997. Announcer, "Wrestling with an Angel," Teen Angel, ABC, 1997. Second guy, "Security Door," NewsRadio, NBC, 1998. Voices of first and second hunters, "Show Me the Bunny," The Wild Thornberrys (animated), Nickelodeon, 1999. "Life Sentence," The Practice, ABC, 2000. "Chapter Six," Boston Public, Fox, 2000.

Voices of dogs and wolves, Look Who's Talking Now, TriStar, 1993. London maitre d', Executive Decision (also known as Critical Decision), Warner Bros., 1996. Voice of Ratchet the Raccoon, Rusty: A Dog's Tale (also known as Rusty: The Great Rescue), Saban Entertainment, 1997. Jurgen Werner, King Cobra (also known as Anaconda 2), Trimark Pictures, 1999. Voice of Jim Dear, Lady and the Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure (animated), Buena Vista Home Video, 2001.

Voices of Simon, first cat, and truck driver, "Bow-Wow Buccaneers," Bloo's Gang; appeared in "You Blowhards!" Aaahh!!! Real Monsters; also appeared in episodes of The Drew Carey Show, ABC, Mad about You, NBC, Maggie, Providence, and Son of the Beach.

Director of the short film Fortune Inn.

Appeared in the short film Fortune Inn.

Film Work: Member of automated dialogue replacement (ADR) group, Don Juan DeMarco, 1995. Voice for loop group, Antz, 1998. ADR voice, The Prince of Egypt, 1998.

Stage Appearances: Appeared in Falling in Love Again, Santa Monica Playhouse, Santa Monica, CA.

Television Appearances; Series: Voice of Vlada, The Critic (animated), ABC; voices of Gus, Andy French, Stoogie, and others, Mission Hill, The WB; voice performer for the series The Downtowners and Gary and Mike.

RECORDINGS Video Games: Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis, LucasArts Entertainment, 1992. Voice of Max, Sam and Max Hit the Road, 1993. Voices of Dr. Fred Edison, Dr. Red Edison, Zed, and Dwaine, Day of the Tentacle, LucasArts Entertainment, 1993. Voice of Kyle Katarn, Star Wars: Dark Forces, LucasArts Entertainment, 1994. Voices of Emperor Palpatine, Admiral Markov, imperial officer, and smuggler, Star Wars: Tie Fighter Collector's CD-ROM, 1995. Voices of emperor and storm trooper, Star Wars: Rebel Assault II (also known as Star Wars: Rebel Assault II: The Hidden Empire), LucasArts Entertainment, 1995. Voices of Darrel, Mavis, and "Vulture" Michael, Full Throttle, LucasArts Entertainment, 1995. Voices of daventry official and sage gnome, King's Quest VIII: Mask of Eternity, 1998. Voices of Emon Azzameen, Emperor Palpatine, and imperial officer, Star Wars: X-Wing Alliance, LucasArts Entertainment, 1999. Voices of Senator Palpatine, BC-55, Gungan male, second injured soldier, Rodian thug, and tense soldier, Star Wars: Episode I—The Phantom Menace, 1999. Voice of Aldar Beedo, Star Wars: Episode I—Racer, 1999. Voice of Hellbeard, Escape from Monkey Island, LucasArts Entertainment, 2000.

Other Television Appearances: Scooby Doo in Arabian Nights (also known as Scooby Doo's Arabian Nights), 1994. Metrolink worker, The Invaders (miniseries), The WB, 1995. Minbari pilot, Babylon 5: In the Beginning (movie; also known as In the Beginning), TNT and syndicated, 1998. Appeared in The Secret Diary of Desmond Pfeiffer; voice of old man, chauffeur, and cook, How Lucky; also performed voices for Droopy, Master Detective.

Television Work: Additional voices, / Yabba-Dabba movie), Cartoon Network, 1993.

Do!

(animated

Additional voices for the series Where on Earth Is Carmen Sandiego?, PBS and syndicated.

Film Appearances: One of the inept archers, Robin Hood: Men in Tights (also known as 5acre Robin des bois)f Twentieth Century-Fox/ColumbiaTriStar, 1993.

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Signalman Scott, Too Late the Hero (also known as Suicide Run), Cinerama, 1970. Hypnotist, Cold Turkey, United Artists, 1971. Dr. Jay, Necromancy (also known as A Life for a Life, Rosemary's Disciples, The Toy Factory, and The Witching), Cinerama, 1972. Rico, Save the Tiger, Paramount/Film ways, 1973. Wilcox, Oklahoma Crude, Columbia, 1973. Arthus Jarvis, Lost in the Stars, American Film Theatre, 1974. Hardin Smith, The Specialist, Crown International, 1975. / Wonder Who's Killing Her Now, Cinema Arts Productions, 1975. David Brown, Dr. Minx, Dimension, 1975. Lapchick the Crazy Hungarian (Kawasaki), The Gumball Rally, Warner Bros., 1976. Victor Kolter, The Platinum Triangle, Video Search of Miami, 1989. Nino, Air America, TriStar, 1990. Lou Wisceman, Street Corner Justice, New City Releasing/Sunset Films International, 1996. Shakespeare's voice, Life Happens (short film), American Film Institute, 1996. Ajay Sidhu, The Lost World: Jurassic Park, Universal, 1997. Follow Your Heart, 1997.

Cround Control, Sierra, 2000. Voices of heavy artillery platform officer, third A-wing pilot, and first Ruulian prisoner, Star Wars: Force Commander, 2000.. Emperor: Battle for Dune, Electronic Arts, 2001. Albums: (With Foghat) Night Shift, 1976. Also recorded three solo albums. Audio Books: Voice of Emperor Palpatine, Star Wars: Dark Empire, 1997.

WRITINGS Film: Songwriter, A Fine Mess, 1986. Writer of the short film Fortune Inn.

JASON, Harvey 1940-

Film Work: Additional voice, Oliver & Company, 1988. Member of voice loop group, Pet Sematary, 1989. Additional voices, Funny about Love, 1990. Additional voice, White Palace, Universal, 1990. Additional voice, FernCully: The Last Rainforest (animated), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Voice for automated dialogue replacement (ADR), Born Yesterday, 1993. ADR voice, The Cemetery Club (also known as Looking for a Live One), Buena Vista, 1993. ADR voice, The Substitute 3: Winner Takes All, Artisan Entertainment, 1999.

PERSONAL Born February 29, 1940, in London, England; son of Alec Jason (an actor); married Pamela Franklin (an actress). Addresses: Agent—Tisherman Agency, 6767 Forest Lawn Dr., Suite 101, Los Angeles, CA 90068. Contact—David Shapira and Associates, 15821 Ventura Blvd., Suite 235, Encino, CA 91436.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Pinky, Rich Man, Poor Man (also known as Rich Man, Poor Man-Book /), 1976. Haroun "Harry" Zieff, Captains and the Kings, NBC, 1976. Reuben, The Greatest Heroes of the Bible, 1978. Plessier, The French Atlantic Affair, 1979.

Career: Actor and voice performer. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, best supporting actor, c. 1976, for Captains and the Kings; National Board of Review Award, best supporting actor, for The Rosenberg Trial.

Television Appearances; Movies: Dutch, The Fantastic World of D. C. Collins, NBC, 1984. Dr. Jahundi, Hi Honey—I'm Dead, Fox, 1991. Howard Weitzman, The O. J. Simpson Story, Fox, 1995.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Patient, Lilith, Columbia, 1964. Bert, Star! (also known as Loves of a Star! and Those Were the Happy Times), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1968. Quinn, Gaily, Gaily (also known as Chicago, Chicago), United Artists, 1969.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Perkins, 'The Do-Re-Mi Raid/7 The Rat Patrol, ABC, 1967. 111

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Scudder, 'The Londinium Larcenies/' Batman, ABC, 1967. Scudder, 'The Bloody Tower/' Batman, ABC, 1967. Scudder, 'The Foggiest Notion/' Batman, ABC, 1967. "John Henry's Eden," Cowboy in Africa, ABC, 1968. "And Then There Was One," The Outcasts, 1969. Morrow, "The Funeral," Night Gallery, NBC, 1972. Dr. Stewart, "Libra Running All over Lamont," Sanford and Son, NBC, 1973. "Open Marriage/Closed Mind," Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice, MC, 1973. Dr. William Bronson, "The Confetti People," Harry O, ABC, 1975. Terrorist, "Tomorrow Ends at Noon," Cannon, CBS, 1975. "Angels on Ice: Part 1," Charlie's Angels, ABC, 1978. Howard Wilson, "Taking Sides/A Friendly Little Game/Going by the Book," The Love Boat, ABC, 1978. Professor Brubaker, "The Deadly Sting," Wonder Woman, CBS, 1978. Lee, "Disaster Squad," CHiPs, NBC, 1978. Grant Llewellyn, "The Huntress," The Fall Guy, ABC, 1984. Rudolph, "Femme Fatale," The Fall Guy, ABC, 1985. James Brand, "Welcome to America, Mr. Brand," Scarecrow and Mrs. King, CBS, 1985. Pierre, "Art Lover," Family Ties, NBC, 1986. Carlos, "Of Human Blondage," Valerie, NBC, 1986. Redman, "Daydream Believer," The Wizard, CBS, 1987. Maurice, "Mac's Millions," Night Court, NBC, 1988. Felix Leech, "The Big Goodbye," Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated, 1988. "The Silver Scream," Hardball, NBC, 1989. Stuart Westlake, "Shaker," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1994. Auctioneer, "The Bottle Deposit," Seinfeld, NBC, 1996.

Stage Appearances: Multiple roles, Measure for Measure, Belvedere Theatre, New York City, 1960. George Trevelyan, The Saving Grace, Writer's Stage Theatre, New York City, 1963.

RECORDINGS Video Games: Cabana boy and La Foot, The Curse of Monkey Island, LucasArts Entertainment, 1997. AT-PT driver and Medical Droid No. 2-1C, Star Wars: Force Commander, 2000.

JASON, Peter

PERSONAL Education: Studied drama at the Carnegie Institute of Technology and attended Orange Coast Junior College. Avocational interests: Making inlaid wood furniture. Addresses: Agent Paradigm Talent Agency, 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 2500, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actor. Co-founded South Coast Repertory Company; appeared in hundreds of television commercials and at least 150 stage productions. Member: Actors' Equity Association.

Appeared in "The Geronimo," an episode of Crazy like a Fox, CBS; and as corporal, "Stalemate," The Young Rebels, NBC.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Lieutenant Forsythe, Rio Lobo (also known as San Timoteo), National General, 1970. Commuter, The Driver, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1978. Second helmsman, The Amazing Captain Nemo, 1978. Bert, The Baltimore Bullet, 1980. Pinkerton, The Long Riders, United Artists, 1980. Pepsi executive number four, Mommie Dearest, 1981. Detective Drooler, Cheech and Chong's Nice Dreams (also known as Nice Dreams), Columbia Pictures, 1981. Frank Whitman, Texas Lightning, Media Home Entertainment, 1981. Honcho, Some Kind of Hero, Paramount, 1981. Allen, Butterfly, Analysis, 1981. Malcolm, Trick or Treats, Vestron Video, 1982. Cowboy bartender, 48 Mrs., Paramount, 1982. First honcho, 5ome Kind of Hero, 1982. The John, Angel, New World Pictures, 1984. Harry, Streets of Fire, 1984.

Television Appearances; Series: Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In (also known as Laugh-In), NBC, 1970-71. Bhundi, Bring 'em Back Alive, CBS, 1982.

Other Television Appearances: The director, Columbo: Dagger of the Mind, 1972. Singh, Genesis II, CBS, 1973. Portrait photographer, Smile, Jenny, You're Dead (pilot; also known as Don't Call the Police and Harry-O), ABC, 1974. Aaron, Widow, NBC, 1976. Heaven Only Knows (also known as For Heaven's Sake), 1979. Appeared as Roy Cohn, The Rosenberg Trial. 112

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Schultie, Starflight: The Plane That Couldn't Land (also known as Starflight One), 1983. Warden Bryan, Command 5, ABC, 1984. Dick Biheller, A Reason to Live, 1985. Ray Larkin, Convicted, ABC, 1986. Counselor, The Betty Ford Story, ABC, 1987. Chief Hanover, Laguna Heat, 1987. From the Dead of Night, 1989. Colonel Fred Pearson, Afterburn, HBO, 1992. Gent (the gas station), Body Bags (also known as John Carpenter Presents Body Bags), Showtime, 1993. Cliff, Deconstructing Sarah, USA, 1994. Out of the Wilderness, Showtime, 1998. Voice of Coach Creagan, Batman Beyond: The Movie (animated), 1999. Clark Snowdon, Murder in the Mirror, CBS, 2000.

Soccer coach, The Karate Kid, Columbia Pictures, 1984. Babcock, Dreamscape, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. Father, Oxford Blues, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1984. Man in truck, Impulse, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. Chuck Fleming, Srewster's Millions, 1985. Sarge, Party Camp, Lightning Pictures, 1986. Mr. McAlpin, Hyper Sapien: People from Another Star (also known as Hyper Sapien), Warner Bros., 1986. Major G. F. Devin, Heartbreak Ridge, Warner Bros., 1986. Dr. Paul Leahy, Prince of Darkness (also known as John Carpenter's Prince of Darkness), Universal, 1987. TV announcer, Red Heat, Columbia TriStar, 1988. Gilbert, They Live (also known as John Carpenter's They Live), Universal, 1988. Frank Coe, Sunset, TriStar, 1988. Fedorchuk, Alien Nation, 1988. Mr. Bonet, Johnny Handsome, Columbia TriStar, 1989. Henry Beechwood, Arachnophobia, Buena Vista, 1990. Pete Stone, Marked for Death (also known as Screwface), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Ben Blum, Village of the Damned (also known as John Carpenter's Village of the Damned), Universal, 1995. Mr. Janus, Congo, Paramount, 1995. Master Boyd, Mortal Kombat, New Line Cinema, 1995. Dave McCandless, Wild Bill, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1995. Griggs, Rage, PM Entertainment Group, Inc., 1995. Paul, In the Mouth of Madness (also known as John Carpenter's In the Mouth of Madness), New Line Cinema, 1995. Higgins, The Demolitionist, A-Pix Entertainment, Inc., 1995. Duty Sergeant, Escape from L.A. (also known as John Carpenter's Escape from LA.), Paramount, 1996. Millie's father, The dimmer Man, Warner Bros., 1996. Norman Gates, Dante's Peak, Universal, 1997. Java Heads: The Movie, 1997. Monte Harrington, Finding Kelly (also known as Mystery Kids), A-pix Entertainment, Inc., 1999. Eddie, Cahoots, 2000. Detective Atwood, The Rose Technique, 2001.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Lieutenant Miklin, Alcatraz: The Whole Shocking Story (also known as Alcatraz and Clarence Carnes), NBC, 1980. Vince Stoloff, Billionaire Boys Club, NBC, 1987. Murder One: Diary of a Serial Killer, ABC, 1997.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Greeners/' Cimarron Strip, CBS, 1968. Cully Haimes, 'The Judas Gun/' Gunsmoke, CBS, 1970. Colt Gentry, "Gentry's Law," Cunsmoke, CBS, 1970. "The Legacy of Miles Turner," The Young Lawyers, ABC, 1970. Bob Pope, "Talbot," Cunsmoke, CBS, 1973. Ansel, "B.J. and the Witch," BJ. and the Bear, NBC, 1980. "Elegy in Steele," Remington Steele, 1985. Commander Tom, "The Mission," Amazing Stories, NBC, 1985. Martin Rome, "Steele Spawning," Remington Steele, NBC, 1986. Policeman, "Ladies of the Evening," The Golden Girls, NBC, 1986. Brockett, "Mission of Gold," Scarecrow and Mrs. King, CBS, 1987. Fritz, "Guns 'n' Neurosis," Herman's Head, Fox, 1992. Mason, "It's Never Too Late," Batman: The Animated Series (animated), Fox, 1992. Banker Bill Mason, "Stand Up for Bastards," The Jackie Thomas Show, ABC, 1993. Jim, "It Was Twenty Years Ago," Roseanne, ABC, 1993. Manager, "'Tis Time To Smell the Roses," Married ... with Children, Fox, 1993. "Crossing the Line," Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1994. Vincent Nader, "Nan's Ghost: Part 1," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1995. Senator Wilburn, "We're at NBC Now," The Naked Truth, NBC, 1997. The priest, "Dream of Doom," Perversions of Science, HBO, 1997. Frank, "Firestorm," Nash Bridges, CBS, 1998. "Hardball," Nash Bridges, CBS, 1998.

Film Casting Director: Village of the Damned (also known as John Carpenter's Village of the Damned), Universal, 1995.

Television Appearances; Series: Captain Skip Gleason, Mike Hammer, Private Eye, syndicated, 1997.

Television Appearances; Movies: Dirk, With This Ring, 1978. LeBoux, Disaster on the Coastliner, 1979. Angel on My Shoulder, 1980. Enola Cay: The Men, the Mission, the Atomic Bomb, NBC, 1980. Coach, Splendor in the Crass, 1981.

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JENESKY "Superstition/' Nash Bridges, CBS, 1999. Voice of Coach Greegan, "The Winning Edge/' Batman Beyond (animated), The WB, 1999. Ridge, "Intervention/' Titus, Fox, 2000. Ridge, "Sunday! Sunday! Sunday!/' Titus, Fox, 2001.

(As Conrad Dunn) Frank Dallio, Mask of Death, Moonstone Entertainment, 1996. (As Conrad Dunn) Urie, Turn It Up, New Line Cinema, 2000.

Also appeared as voice of Manny, Batman: Gotham Knights (animated), and in Dear John, Quantum Leap, and Tom.

Television Appearances; Series: Nick Corelli, Days of Our Lives, NBC, 1981, 1984, 1986-90. Saul Panzer, Nero Wolfe, Arts and Entertainment, 2001.

Stage Appearances: Marshal and (understudy) Johnny, The Ballad of Johnny Pot, Theatre Four, New York City, 1971.

Television Appearances; Movies: Mohammed Salameh, Without Warning: Terror in the Towers, 1993. (As Conrad Dunn) Rafael Ramos, We the Jury, USA, 1996. (As Conrad Dunn) Henry Gore, Ed McBain's 87th Precinct: Ice, NBC, 1996. Mr. Headmistress, ABC, 1998. (As Conrad Dunn) Enrique, Black and Blue, CBS, 1999. (As Conrad Dunn) Gay teacher, Execution of Justice, 1999. (As Conrad Dunn) Gallo, Witchblade, TNT, 2000. (As Conrad Dunn) Josel, Haven, 2001. (As Conrad Dunn) Saul Panzer, The Doorbell Rang: A Nero Wolfe Mystery, 2001. (As Conrad Dunn) Saul Panzer, Champagne for One: A Nero Wolfe Mystery, 2001.

Also appeared in The Music Man, Stop the World, I Want to Get Off, The Roar of the Greasepaint, and as Mack the Knife, Threepenny Opera.

RECORDINGS Video Games: Vice-Admiral Daniel Wilford, Wing Commander IV: The Price of Freedom, Electronic Arts, Inc., 1995. Captain Daniel Wilford, Wing Commander: Prophecy (also known as Wing Commander V), 1997. Voice of drill sergeant and gate guard, Fallout 2: A Postnuclear Role Playing Game (also known as Fallout 2), Interplay Productions, 1998.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: (As Conrad Dunn) Lia Vazzi, The Last Don (also known as Mario Puzo's The Last Don), CBS, 1997. (As Conrad Dunn) Lia Vazzi, The Last Don II (also known as Mario Puzo's The Last Done //), CBS, 1998.

JENESKY, George (Conrad Dunn)

PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Episodic: (As Conrad Dunn) Douglas Nelson, "Too Late for Love," T J. Hooker, ABC, 1983. (As Conrad Dunn) "Woody Quits," Buffalo Bill, NBC, 1983. (As Conrad Dunn) Customer, "The Robot Wore Pink," Alice, CBS, 1983. Rocket, "The Setup," Hunter, NBC, 1986. Warden's guard, "Life on Death Row," Amazing Stories, NBC, 1986. "Presumed Guilty," Hunter, NBC, 1988. Wayne, "Mama," Tequila and Bonetti, CBS, 1992. (As Conrad Dunn) Matthew, "Blind Faith," Highlander, syndicated, 1995. (As Conrad Dunn) The director of Red Cell, "Sleeping with the Enemy," La Femme Nikita, USA, 2000.

Born Conrad Dunn, March 9.

Career: Actor.

CREDITS Film Appearances: (As Conrad Dunn) Psycho, Stripes, Columbia, 1981. Man with umbrella, Jumpin'Jack Flash, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. (As Conrad Dunn) Referee, Stewardess School, 1987. Quint, Alien Nation, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Slim Jim, True Believer (also known as Fighting Justice), Columbia, 1989. Konefke, Death Warrant, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1990. Hip-hop, Inside Edge, 1993. Klein, 5/7ent Trigger (also known as The Algonquin Goodbye), Buena Vista, 1996.

JEROME, Tim See JEROME, Timothy

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New York City; Maurice, Beauty and the Beast, Broadway production; and Lost in Yonkers.

JEROME, Timothy 1943(Tim Jerome)

Major Tours: Dr. Carrasco, Man of La Mancha, U.S. cities, 1969. The teacher, The Baker's Wife, U.S. cities, 1976.

PERSONAL Born December 29, 1943, in Los Angeles, CA; children: Emma. Education: Graduate of Ithaca College.

Film Appearances: Getting Wasted, 1980. Rabbi, Compromising Positions, Paramount, 1985. Jud, Betrayed (also known as Summer Lightning Sundown), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1988. (As Tim Jerome) Dixie Davis, Billy Bathgate, 1991. Paul, Husbands and Wives, 1992. Academic, I.Q., 1994. X-ray room doctor, Everyone Says I Love You, Miramax, 1996. Director, Deconstructing Harry, 1997. (As Tim Jerome) Dr. Bauer, A Price above Rubies, Miramax, 1998. (As Tim Jerome) Harvey, Mixing Nia, Xenon Entertainment Group, 1998. Hotel clerk, Celebrity, Miramax, 1998. BertWeston, Cradle Will Rock, Buena Vista, 1999. Journalist, Thirteen Days, New Line Cinema, 2000.

Career: Actor. McCarter Repertory Company, Princeton University, member, 1967-68; Arena Stage, Washington, DC, member of company, 1978-79 and 1979-80; National Music Theater Network, Inc., founder.

Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award nomination, featured actor in a musical, and Drama Desk Award nomination, 1987, both for Me and My Girl.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) Dr. Carrasco, Man of La Mancha, ANTA Washington Square Theatre, New York City, 1965, then Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1968, later Mark Hellinger Theatre, New York City, 1971. Nathan Rothschild, The Rothschilds, Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, New York City, 1970. Macheath, The Beggars Opera, Brooklyn Academy of Music, Brooklyn, NY, 1972. Understudy for the roles of Lucifer and God, The Creation of the World and Other Business, Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1972. Reader, The Winter Calligraphy of Ustad Selim, AMDA Theatre, 1974. Pretzels, Theatre Four, New York City, 1974. Feldman, The Magic Show, Cort Theatre, New York City, 1974. St. loan, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1976. The Mooney Shapiro Songbook, Morosco Theatre, New York City, 1981. Bustopher Jones/Asparagus/Growltiger, Cats, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1982-86. Willy, Colette Collage, York Theatre Company, Church of the Heavenly Rest, 1983. Dr. Glass and Senator Blake, Room Service, Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1986. Herbert Parchester, Me and My Girl, Marquis Theatre, New York City, 1986-89. General Director Preysing, Grand Hotel, Martin Beck Theatre, 1989. Romance in Hard Times, New York Shakespeare Festival, Anspacher Theatre, 1989.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "Good-bye, Mr. Fish: Part2/ / Barney Miller, 1977. Murray, "Judge," Lou Grant, 1977. (As Tim Jerome) "Playing the Roxy," Laverne & Shirley, 1978.

JONES, Cherry 1956-

PERSONAL Born November 21, 1956, in Paris, TN; father, a flower shop owner; mother, a high school teacher. Education: Graduated from Carnegie-Mellon University.

Addresses: Agent—The Gersh Agency, 232 N. Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210.

Career: Actress. American Repertory Theatre, Cambridge, MA, founding member and member of company, 1980-?; Arena Stage, Washington, DC, guest artist, 1983-84.

Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best performance by a leading actress in a play, 1991, for Our Country's Good', Obie Award, for The Baltimore Waltz; Antoinette Perry Award, best actress, Drama Desk Award, Outer Critics' Circle Award, and

Also appeared in Civilization and Its Discontents, off-Broadway production; The Little Prince, off-Broadway production; The Petrified Prince, Public Theatre,

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tory Theatre; Sganarelle, American Repertory Theatre; The Journey of the Fifth Horse, American Repertory Theatre; Ghosts, American Repertory Theatre; The School for Scandal, American Repertory Theatre; Baby with the Bath Water, American Repertory Theatre; The Caucasian Chalk Circle, American Repertory Theatre; Angels in America; Macbeth; The Good Person of Setzuan; The Seagull; Goodnight Desdemona/Coodmorning Juliet; Mastergate, American Repertory Theatre; And Baby Makes Seven.

Drama League Award, c. 1995, all for The Heiress; Joseph Jefferson Award, for The Night of the Iguana; Drama Desk Award, Outer Critics' Circle Award, and Lucille Lortel Award, all for Pride's Crossing; Joseph Jefferson Award, for The Good Person of Setzuan.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: Rosalind, As You Like It, American Repertory Theatre, Cambridge, MA, 1980. Dorcas, The Winter's Tale, Helen Owen Carey Playhouse, Brooklyn, NY, 1980. Millicent, He and She, BAM Playhouse, 1980. A Midsummer Night's Dream, American Repertory Theatre, 1981. Irina, Three Sisters, American Repertory Theatre, 1983. The Boys from Syracuse, American Repertory Theatre, 1983. Liz, The Philanthropist, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1983. « Kitty Chase, The Ballad of Soapy Smith, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public/Newman Theatre, New York City, 1984. Love's Labour's Lost, American Repertory Theatre, 1984. Sally Bowles, I Am a Camera, American Jewish Theatre, 1984. Cecily Cardew, The Importance of Being Earnest, Samuel Beckett Theatre, 1985. Lynne, Steppin' Out, John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1987. Sara Littlefield, Claptrap, Manhattan Theatre Club, 1987. Dorine, Tartuffe, Portland Stage Company, Portland, ME, 1987. Fran, Big Time: Scenes from a Service Economy, American Theatre Exchange, Joyce Theatre, New York City, 1988. Lady Macbeth, Macbeth, Mark Hellinger Theatre, New York City, 1988. Light Shining in Buckinghamshire, Perry Street Theatre, New York City, 1991. Liz, Our Country's Good, Nederlander Theatre, New York City, 1991. Anna, the sister, The Baltimore Waltz, Circle Repertory Theatre, 1992. The Heiress, Lincoln Center, New York City, c. 1995. The Night of the Iguana, Roundabout Theater, New York City, 1996. Necessary Targets, Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1996. Mabel Tidings Bigelow, Pride's Crossing, Old Globe Theater, then Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, 1997. Psyche, New York Philharmonic, Lincoln Center, 1998. A Moon for the Misbegotten, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, then Walter Kerr Theater, New York City, 2000.

Film Appearances: Ginger McDonald, The Big Town (also known as The Arm), Columbia, 1987. Cindy Montgomery, Light of Day (also known as Born in the U.S.A.), Tri-Star, 1987. Patty, HouseSitter, 1992. Mother, Polio Water, 1995. Lucy, the maid, Julian Po (also known as The Tears of Julian Po), Fine Line Features, 1997. Voice of Annie Adams Fields, Out of the Past, Unapix Entertainment, 1998. Liz Hammond, The Horse Whisperer, Buena Vista, 1998. Hallie Flanagan, Cradle Will Rock, Buena Vista, 1999. Pamela Duncan, Erin Brockovich, Universal, 2000. Edie Bailey, The Perfect Storm, Warner Bros., 2000. Television Appearances; Movies: Tina Crawford, Alex: The Life of a Child, ABC, 1986. Mimi Barnes, Murder in a Small Town, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Mimi Barnes, The Lady in Question, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Lizbeth Studevant, Cora Unashamed, PBS, 2000. Sandy Cataldi, What Makes a Family, Lifetime, 2000. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Voices, Jazz, PBS, 2001. Television Appearances; Pilots: Secretary, O'Malley, NBC, 1983. Janice Eaton, Adam's Apple, CBS, 1986. Television Appearances; Episodic: Tracy Kincaid, "Sleepless Dream/' Spenser: For Hire, 1987.

RECORDINGS Taped Readings: Prime Cut, BDD Audio, 1999.

OTHER SOURCES

Also appeared as Viola, Twelfth Night, American Repertory Theatre; title role, Major Barbara, American Reper-

Books: Newsmakers 1999, Gale Group, 1999.

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Man number two, Field Day, Young Playwrights Festival, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, 1985. (Broadway debut) Simon Bliss, Hay Fever, Music Box Theatre, 1985-86. Rick Steadman, The Nerd, Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1987. Julian Hyde, Hyde in Hollywood, American Place Theatre, 1989. Tranio, The Taming of the Shrew, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, New York City, 1990. Buffalo Bill, Indians, McCarterTheatre, Princeton, NJ, 1991. Clive Beaumont and Mark Beaumont, Shimada, Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1992.

Periodicals: New York Times, May 26, 1991, p. H5.

JOY, Robert 1951-

PERSONAL Born August 17, 1951, in Montreal, Quebec, Canada; son of Clifton Joseph and Flora Louise (maiden name, Pike) Joy; married Mary Shontkroff; children: Ruby. Education: Graduated from Newfoundland Memorial University; attended Oxford University; attended Sundance Film Institute, 1985.

Also appeared as Mercutio, Romeo and Juliet, La Jolla Playhouse, La Jolla, CA; in Stem of the Briar, Kenyon Festival Theatre, Gambier, OH; Harold and Maude, Citadel Theatre, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada; Life and Limb, Playwrights Horizons Theatre; No One Will Be Immune, New York City; Abe Lincoln in Illinois, New York City; and Goodnight Desdemona ..., New York City.

Addresses: Agent—Silver Massetti & Associates, 8730 Sunset Blvd., Suite 440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Career: Actor. Worked for three years as an actor, writer, and composer with Newfoundland comedy group CODCO; Ensemble Studio Theatre, member; active with the Manhattan Class Company.

Film Appearances: Dave, Atlantic City (also known as Atlantic City, U.S.A.), Paramount, 1981. Harry K. Thaw, Ragtime, Paramount, 1981. Patrick, Ticket to Heaven, United Artists, 1981. David Art, Threshold, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Elliot West, Amityville 3-D (also known as Amityville III: The Demon and Amityville: The Demon), Orion, 1983. Jim, Desperately Seeking Susan, Orion, 1985. Colin Fraser, Joshua Then and Now, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. Dr. Harvey Rimmer, Terminal Choice (also known as Critical List, Death Bed, Death List, and Trauma), Almi, 1985. Dickie, Big Shots, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. Fred—Bea's third date, Radio Days, Orion, 1987. Michael Collins, The Suicide Club, Suicide Productions, 1987, Angelika, 1988. Sherman the Robot, Millennium, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Paul, She's Back, 1989. Fred Clawson, The Dark Half, 1990. Hans Spiro's assistant, Shadows and Fog, 1991. U.S. Marshal, 111 Do Anything, 1994. Ferris, Henry and Verlin, 1994. Freddie "Flakes/' Death Wish V: The Face of Death, 1994. Ledger guy, Waterworld, 1995. Chicago, Pharaoh's Army, 1995. Mr. Welsch, Harriet the Spy, Paramount, 1996. Ernest Pohlsab, A Modern Affair (also known as Mr. #247), Tara Releasing, 1996. Charles, Fallen, Warner Bros., 1998. Demus, Resurrection, 1999. Donald Ryan, The Divine Ryans, Red Sky Entertainment, 1999. Cafe man, Advice from a Caterpillar, 1999.

Awards, Honors: Rhodes Scholar; Genie Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a supporting role, 1981, for Atlantic City; Gemini Award nomination, best performance by a supporting actor, 1987, for 'The Prodigious Mickey/' American Playhouses; Los Angeles DramaLogue Award, for Romeo and Juliet.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Off-Broadway debut) Peter Van Daan, The Diary of Anne Frank, Theatre Four, 1978-79. Privates on Parade, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1979. Fables for Friends, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1980. Jude Emerson, Lydie Breeze, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1982. Welcome to the Moon, Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, 1982. Robert Buie, The Death of Von Richthofen as Witnessed from Earth, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public/Newman Theatre, New York City, 1982. Ted, What I Did Last Summer, Circle Repertory Company, Circle Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1983. Title role, Lenny and the Heartbreakers (musical), New York Shakespeare Festival, Public/Newman Theatre, 1983-84. Huck, Big River: The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, American Repertory Theatre, Cambridge, MA, 1983-84. Mike, Found a Peanut, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public/Anspacher Theatre, New York City, 1984.

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Manfred Roeder, Bonhoeffer: Agent of Grace (also known as Bonhoeffer—Die letzte Stufe), 2000. Andrew, Perfume, Lions Gate Films, 2001. Buddy Leach, Sweet November, Warner Bros., 2001.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Jacob Stock, "The Defector," The Equalizer, CBS, 1985. "My Fair David," Moonlighting, 1985. Jacob Stock, "Prelude," The Equalizer, CBS, 1986. Lorenzo Blackstone, "The Prodigious Hickey," American Playhouse, PBS, 1987. Mr. Tapping, "The Return of Hickey," American Playhouse, PBS, 1988. Mr. Tapping, "The Beginning of the Firm," American Playhouse, PBS, 1989. Jacob Stock, "1 7 Zebra," The Equalizer, CBS, 1989. Jacob Stock, "Heart of Justice," The Equalizer, CBS, 1989. Jacob Stock, "Race Traitors," The Equalizer, CBS, 1989. Ron, "Longtime Companion," American Playhouse, PBS, 1990. Julian Hyde, "Hyde in Hollywood," American Playhouse, PBS, 1991. "Downwind from Gettysburg," The Ray Bradbury Theatre, 1992. Leo Barnett, "Pride," Law & Order, NBC, 1995. Dr. Grayson, "One Flew over the Cooper's Nest," Wings, NBC, 1996. Louis Dutton, "Stalker," Law & Order, NBC, 1998. Tetzoff, "P.C. World," Becker, CBS, 1999. Walter Byrd, "Singer in the Band," Snoops, ABC, 1999. Dr. Flaubert, "Dagger of Death," Re//c Hunter, 2000. Andy Alter, "Is There a Wise Man in the House?," Gideon's Crossing, ABC, 2000. Inspector Yerid, "Workforce: Part 2," Star Trek: Voyager, 2001.

Also appeared as Neal Lessee, Cool World. Television Appearances; Series: Emmett Wheeler, The High Life, HBO, 1996. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Carter, The National Dream (also known as Building the Impossible Railway), 1974. Hal Shales, The 70s, 2000. Anton Pachelogg, Nuremberg, TNT, 2000. Television Appearances; Movies: Mark Lijek, Escape from Iran: The Canadian Caper (also known as Desert Blades), CBS, 1981. Hans, Sword of Gideon, HBO, 1986. Mr. "Tabby" Tapping, The Lawrenceville Stories, 1988. Mr. Hummel, Judgment (also known as Sacrament and Vermillion Parish), HBO, 1990. Grand Larceny, 1991. The First Circle, 1991. Ralph Kingsley, Gregory K (also known as Gregory K: A Place to Be and Switching Parents), 1993. Sheldon Zenner, Woman on the Run: The Lawrencia Bembenek Story, 1993. Disgruntled ex-employee, Tracey Takes On New York, 1993. Hughes-Hallett, Dieppe, 1993. Dr. Steve Gibson, Dangerous Offender, CBC, 1996. Jim Brewster, Seasons of Love, CBS, 1998. Moonlight Becomes You, 1998. The Bookfair Murders, CTV, 2000. Larry Minhoff, Cheaters, NBC, 2000. Lawrence Dickson, Haven, CBS, 2001.

Also appeared in Miami Vice; and One Life to Live, ABC.

RECORDINGS CD-ROM: Appeared as Madison Storm, Goosebumps: Escape from HorrorLand.

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Voice of penguin, "Eliza-cology," The Wild Thornberrys (animated), Nickelodeon, 1998. Voice of cub, "Two's Company," The Wild Thornberrys (animated), Nickelodeon, 1999. Voice of male officer, "Thornberry Island," The Wild Thornberrys (animated), Nickelodeon, 1999. Voice of bearded seal, "You Otter Know," The Wild Thornberrys (animated), Nickelodeon, 1999. Voice of monkey, "Monkey See, Monkey Don't," The Wild Thornberrys (animated), Nickelodeon, 2000. Voices of soldier and technician, "Strange Invasion," Buzz Lightyear of Star Command (animated), The Disney Channel, 2000.

KANE, Tom

PERSONAL Addresses: Agent— International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 155, Beverly Hills, CA 90211-1934.

Career: Actor and voice artist.

Voice, "Up All Night," The Angry Beavers (animated), Nickelodeon; television voice and voice of first super hero, "Who Is Super Cow?" Cow and Chicken; voice of Dennis, "Blast from Past," InDa Toilet Matt and Pupsters; voices of Rantene Claw and second goon, "Enter the Chipmunk," voice of Berry, "Berry the Butler," voice of army recruiter, "Full Metal Johnny," voice of bee vendor, "Mascot Academy," voices of Chip, Odin, elf, and Cougar mascot, "Thunder God Johnny," voice of Ernie, "The Clueless Kid," voices of second Swiss guy, Tabby, and golf announcer, "Lord of the Links," voices of Kaylak and guard, "Schnook of the North," voices of Nigel and headmaster, "Prep School Johnny," all episodes of Johnny Bravo (animated); voices of Leech, Sapphire Sultan, security guard, and construction worker, "The Headsucker's Moxy," voices of third and fourth monsters, "Boogie Frights," episodes of PowerPuff Girls (animated; also known as PPG), Cartoon Network; voice of Dr. Doom, Spider-Man; voice of Dante, Team Knight Rider, syndicated.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Voices of H.O.M.E.R., Century of Force Works, and Suntorion, Iron Man (animated; also known as The Marvel Action Hour: Iron Man), syndicated, 1995—. Voice of Greco, Heavy Gear: The Animated Series, 2001. Voices of Professor Utonium, talking dog, and "him," The PowerPuff Girls (animated; also known as PPG), Cartoon Network; voice of talking dog, SuperSockem Girls; voice of Darwin, The Wild Thornberrys (animated), Nickelodeon; also appeared in Xyber 9: New Dawn, Fox.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Announcer, "Tony, Can You Spare a Dime?" Who's the Boss?, ABC, 1992. Voice of Homer, "Helping Hands, Iron Fist," The Incredible Hulk (animated), UPN, 1996. Voice of Bill Clinton, "Bonfire of the Panties," Duckman, USA Network, 1997. Voice of Gene Vuuck, "Vuuck, As in Duck," Duckman, USA Network, 1997. Voice of Marmoset, "Bad Company," The Wild Thornberrys (animated), Nickelodeon, 1998. Voice of dentist, "Iron Curtain," The Wild Thornberrys (animated), Nickelodeon, 1998.

Television Work; Series: Additional voice, The Angry Beavers (animated), Nickelodeon, 1997-98.

Film Appearances: Voice of Dr. Sam Loomis, Halloween H20: 20 Years Later (also known as Halloween 7 and Halloween: H20), Miramax/Dimension, 1998. Voice of Phleig narrator, Infinity's Child (animated), 1999.

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Career: Actor. Appeared with Peter Brook's International Theatre Company, 1971-86.

Angel voice, The Prophecy 3: The Ascent (also known as Cod's Army III), Dimension, 2000. Anchor man, Dracula 2000 (also known as Dracula 2001 and Wes Craven Presents Dracula 2000), Miramax/Dimension, 2000.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Andreas Tikides, 5er/e noire, Putnam Square, 1979. Nicolos, Milo-Milo (also known as Idou i Milos, idou kai to pidima), 1979. Policeman number three, Ragtime, Paramount, 1981. Lunar shopping observer, Nothing Lasts Forever, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1984. Ray Donnelli, Agent on Ice, Shapiro Entertainment,

RECORDINGS Video Games: Narrator, The Dark Eye, 1995. Voice of Leebo, Star Wars: Shadows of the Empire, LucasArts Entertainment, 1996. Voices of Captain Rottingham and the flying Welshman, The Curse of Monkey Island (also known as Monkey Island 3), LucasArts Entertainment, 1997. Voices of Skeeter, Natty Dread, and other characters, Interstate 76, 1997. Voice of Raul, Crim Fandango, LucasArts Entertainment, 1998. Voices of Mallory and Jesus, Cabriel Knight 3: Blood of the Sacred, Blood of the Damned, Sierra Online, 1999. Voices of Commander Beckman, Golav Nakhym, Nien Nunb, and imperial officer, Star Wars: X-Wing Alliance, LucasArts Entertainment, 1999. Voices of C-3PO, Barbo, Jym Lang, prisoner, and thug leader, Star Wars: Episode I—The Phantom Menace, 1999. Voices of Elan Mak and Slide Paramita, Star Wars: Episode I-Racer, 1999. Star Wars: Droid Works, Lucas Learning, 1999. Voices of Bagel the LUA bar patron, heckler, Pegnose Pete, and sixth pirate, Escape from Monkey Island, LucasArts Entertainment, 2000. Voices of Boba Fett, Bib Fortuna, General Otto, and Lobot, Star Wars: Demolition, LucasArts Entertainment, 2000. Voices of AT-AT driver, ATC at air field, ATC at star destroyer, and C-3PO, Star Wars: Force Commander, 2000. Voice of Jedi Master Yoda, Star Wars: Episode l—Jedi Power Battles, 2000. Voices of mercenary pilot and wing man, Star Wars: Starfighter, LucasArts Entertainment, 2001.

1985. Joey Venza, Someone to Watch Over Me, 1987. Passatempa, The Sicilian, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. Arthur, Sunset, TriStar, 1988. Isabella, Next of Kin, 1989. Alex, Communion, New Line Cinema, 1989. Chambliss, Write to Kill, RCA, 1990. Anthony, True Identity, Buena Vista, 1991. Scarpa, Blame It on the Bellboy, Buena Vista, 1992. Sykes, The Fugitive, Warner Bros., 1993. Rufshaad, Hot Shots! Part Deux (also known as Hot Shots! 2\ Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. El Sayed Jaffa, Executive Decision (also known as Critical Decision), Warner Bros., 1996. Ferrara, New York Cop, Overseas FilmGroup, 1996. Narducci, Jane Austen's Mafia! (also known as Mafia!), Buena Vista, 1998. Giuseppi Tredici, A Piece of Eden, GS Entertainment, 2000. Television Appearances; Series: Lucien Goff, The Guiding Light, CBS, 1982. Bartlett, Max Headroom (also known as Max Headroom: 20 Minutes into the Future), ABC, 1987. Narn Ambassador and Citizen G'Kar, Babylon 5 (also known as 85}, syndicated, 1994. Television Appearances; Movies: Markos, King of America, PBS, 1982. Colonel Gemayal, Steal the Sky, HBO, 1988. Vito Carnesecca, The Neon Empire, Showtime, 1989. Kasha, The Death of the Incredible Hulk, NBC, 1990. Marco Volatile, Murder Times Seven (also known as Murder X 7), CBS, 1990. Frank, Seduction: Three Tales from the "Inner Sanctum/' ABC, 1992. Narn Ambassador G'Kar, Babylon 5: The Gathering (also known as 35 and Babylon 5), TNT, 1993. Tomalak, Star Trek: The Next Generation—All Good Things... (also known as All Good Things...), 1994. Sheik Omar Abdel-Rahman, Path to Paradise: The Untold Story of the World Trade Center Bombing (also known as Path to Paradise), ABC, 1997. G'Kar, Babylon 5: In the Beginning (also known as In the Beginning), syndicated, 1998. G'Kar, Babylon 5: The Legend of the Rangers, 2001.

KATSULAS, Andreas PERSONAL Born May 18, in St. Louis, MO. Education: Received B.A. in theater at St. Louis University and M.A. in theater at Indiana University. Addresses: Agent Innovative Artists, 1999 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 2850, Los Angeles, CA 90067; Silver Massetti Szatmary Agency, 8730 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90069. 120

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Don Alonse, Don Juan, New York Shakespeare Festival Public Theater, 1982. Snout, A Midsummer's Night Dream, New York Shakespeare Festival Public Theater, 1982. Chertkov, Astapovo, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1983. Antonio and Agnelli, About Face, 1983. Lieutenant Zuniga, Lillas Pastia, Vieille Dame, Garcia, and old woman, La tragedie de Carmen, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1983-84. Pozzo, Waiting for Godot, Stratford Festival, Stratford, Ontario, Canada, 1984. King Virata and Jayadratha, Le Mahabharata, 1985.

Television Appearances; Episodic: George Malitza and Nicolai Yanosh, "Deadly Encounters/' Hunter, 1984. Bartlett, "Grossberg's Return/' Max Headroom, ABC, 1987. Bartlett, "Whacketts" (also known as "The Addiction Game"), Max Headroom, ABC, 1987. "Paul Taglia's Dream," Crime Story, 1988. Warren Briggs, "Video Games," The Equalizer, CBS, 1988. Coolock, "The Game," Alien Nation, Fox, 1989. Assistant District Attorney Douglas, "The Mafia Priest Mystery" (also known as "The Renegade Priest Mystery 1"), Father Dowling Mysteries, NBC, 1989. Commander Tomalak, "The Enemy," Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated, 1989. Commander Tomalak, "The Defector," Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated, 1989. Everett Ashford, "You Turned the Tables on Me," Jake and the Fatman, CBS, 1990. George Malitza, "Deadly Encounters: Part 1," Hunter, NBC, 1990. Commander Tomalak, "Future Imperfect," Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated, 1990. Jerry Pappas, "A Killing in Vegas," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1991. DEA Agent, "The Plague," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1994. Commander Tomalak, "All Good Things," Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated, 1994. Voice of Stephano DePace, "The Robot Spies," The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest (animated), Cartoon Network and syndicated, 1997. Moses Gourevitch, "Forcing the End," Millennium, Fox,

Major Tours: Colin Turnbull, Les Iks, South American, U.S., and Eastern European cities, 1976. Ubu, worldwide cities, 1977-78. Pompey, Mesure pour mesure, European cities, 1979.

KAZAN, Nicholas

PERSONAL Son of Elia (a director) and Molly Day (a playwrightmaiden name, Thacher) Kazan; married Robin Swicord (a writer, producer, actress, and director), 1984.

1999.

Addresses: Agent—Sanford-Gross & Associates, 1015 Gayley Ave., Suite 301, Los Angeles, CA 90024-3424.

Stage Appearances: Ides of March, St. Louis Repertory Theatre, St. Louis, MO, 1969-70. You Can't Take It with You, St. Louis Repertory Theatre, 1969-70. Once Upon a Mattress, St. Louis Repertory Theatre, 1969-70. Othello, St. Louis Repertory Theatre, 1969-70. Arms and the Man, St. Louis Repertory Theatre, 1969-70. Saved, Theatre Company of Boston, Boston, MA, 1970. The Toyshow, La Mama, New York City, 1970. The Night before Thinking, 1970. TheCend, 1970. Prometheus, Orghast, Shiraz International Festival of Arts, Persepolis, Iran, 1971. Colin Turnbull, Les Iks, CICT, Bouffes du Nord, Paris, France, 1975, then the Round House, London, England, 1976. Pompey, Mesure pour mesure, CICT, 1978. Mame Magatte, Los and Conference of the Birds, Festival d'Avignon, France, 1979. The Ik, Ubu, L'os, and Conferences of the Birds, Adelaide Festival, Australia, 1980, then La Mama Annex, 1980, and Bouffes du Nord, 1980. Bernardo, Zastrozzi, New York Shakespeare Festival Public Theater, New York City, 1982.

Career: Writer, producer, and director. Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, writer for Improvisational Theatre Projects Impact Company, 1977-78. Member: Screen Writers Guild. Awards, Honors: Los Angeles Film Critics Circle Award, best screenplay, 1990, and Golden Globe Award nomination, best screenplay—motion picture, Academy Award nomination, best screenplay based on material from another medium, WGA Screen Award nomination, Writers Guild of America, best screenplay based on material from another medium, ShoWest Award, screenwriter of the year, and Boston Society of Film Critics Award, best screenplay, all 1991, all for Reversal of Fortune; Bram Stoker Award nomination, screenplay, 1999, for Fallen.

CREDITS Film Work: Co-producer, Reversal of Fortune, Warner Bros., 1990. Director, Dream Lover, 1994. 121

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Co-producer, Matilda (also known as Roald Dahl's Matilda), Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1996. Executive producer, Fallen, Warner Bros., 1998.

Addresses: Agent—Special Artist Agency, 345 North Maple Dr., Suite 302, Beverly Hills, CA 90210.

Television Work; Specials: Director, 'The Professional Man," The Edge (anthology), HBO, 1989.

Career: Actor, voice artist, and writer. Booze Hounds (band), performer; standup comic at venues in Boston, MA, and San Francisco, CA; also performer with Generic Comics and Uncle Stinky's Dipsy Doodle Revue. Voice performer for television commercials, including voices of dog and nacho forTaco Bell commercials.

WRITINGS Screenplays: Showboat 1988, 1977. 1988: The Remake, 1977. (With Eric Bergren and Christopher DeVore) Frances, Universal, 1982. At Close Range (based on a story by Elliott Lewitt and Kazan), Orion, 1986. Patty Hearst (based on Every Secret Thing by Patricia Campbell Hearst with Alvin Moscow; also known as Patty), Atlantic/Zenith, 1988. Reversal of Fortune (based on the book by Alan Dershowitz), Warner Bros., 1990. Mobsters (also known as The Evil Empire), Universal, 1991. Dream Lover, 1994. Matilda (also known as Roald Dahl's Matilda), Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1996. Fallen, Warner Bros., 1998. Homegrown, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1998. Bicentennial Man, Buena Vista Pictures, 1999.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Host, Friday Night Videos (also known as Friday Night), NBC, 1990-94. Voices of Val Halen and Puppet Pal Clem, Dexter's Laboratory (animated; also known as Dexter's Lab), Cartoon Network, 1996. Voice of Carl Chryniszzswics, Johnny Bravo (animated), Cartoon Network, 1999—. Host, Late Friday, NBC, 2001. Voice of Jonathan, The Mummy: The Animated Series, 2001. Voice of Bloaty, Bloaty & Squirmy; voices of dog and Cliff, CatDog (animated), Nickelodeon; voices of Asok and Robert, Dilbert (animated), UPN; voice of Weenie, Dumb and Dumber; voices, The Edge, Fox; voice of Rolo, Foe Paws; N.I.G.E.L., Godzilla: The Series, Fox; voice of Mugsy, Johnny Bravo (animated), Cartoon Network; voice of Kenny, Kenny and the Chimp; voice of Wally, Mission Hill, The WB; voices of narrator, the mayor, Lil' Arturo, Mitch, Rainbow the Clown, and others, The Powerpuff Girls (animated; also known as PPG), Cartoon Network; multiple voices, Robbie and Friends; voices of Matt Wolfe, Heffer Wolfe, Chuck, Mr. Smitty, and Filburt's singing voice, Rocko's Modern Life (animated), Nickelodeon; voices of SpongeBob SquarePants and Guy, SpongeBob SquarePants (animated), Nickelodeon; narrator, Super Sockem Girls; also appeared in / M Weasel, The Ken Berry "Wow" Show (also known as Ken Barry's Wow), ABC; and Mr. Show (also known as Mr. Show with Bob and David), HBO.

Television Specials: 'Indian Poker" and "The Professional Man," The Edge (anthology), HBO, 1989. Plays: April 2, 1979: The Day the Blanchardville, N.C., Political Action and Poker Club Cot the Bomb, produced at WPA Theatre, New York City, 1978. Safe House, produced at Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles Music Center, Los Angeles, then Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1978. Blood Moon, produced by Production Company, New York City, 1983, published by Samuel French, 1984. "Just Horrible," segment of Class 1 Acts, produced at Nat Home Theatre, New York City, 1988.

Television Appearances; Movies: Man in lobby, Out There, Showtime, 1995. Joe Blow, Dead Weekend, Showtime, 1995.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Harper's Bazaar, Issue 1, 1994, p. 40.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Maude's Christmas surprise, "Maude's Christmas Surprise/' Maude, CBS, 1977. Debate moderator, "Cheating Hearts/' Malibu Shores, CBS, 1996. Persky, "The Devil and Maya Gallo," Just Shoot Me, NBC, 1997. Persky, "Pass the Salt," lust Shoot Me, NBC, 1998. Persky, "War & Sleaze," Just Shoot Me, NBC, 1998.

KEN NY, Tom

PERSONAL Born in Syracuse, NY; married Jill Talley (an actress).

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Fatheads; voice of Yancy Fry, Futurama; voices of Godfrey and "lab geek," "Lost Control," Godfrey & Zeek; voices of Theramid and clown, "Alien Confidential," voice of Mr. Elastic, "Bootman," voices of astronaut and first flight operator, "Bravo 13," voice of reporter, "Candidate Johnny," voice of plant, "Carl Be Not Proud," voice of Mike, "Chain Gang Johnny," voices of Frog Boy, Leon, and Hotdog Head, "Circus of the Darned," voice of Grok, "Clan of the Cave Boob," voice of Tango, "Cover Boy," voice of second doctor, "Dental Hijinks," voice of Nunchuk Chick announcer, "Doomates," voices of student and villager, "El bravo magnifico," voice of Australian man, "Endless Bummer," voice of Daddy Possum, "Fool for a Day," voice of second man, "A Fool for Sister Sara," voice of tourist, "Free Pookey," voice of first private, "Full Metal Johnny," voice of lizard man, "Galaxy Boy," voice of Nails, "The Great Bunny Book Ban," voices of dog and first man, "Hail to the Chump," voices of voice of chimp, "Hunted," voice of second "Museback chick," "I Dream of Johnny," voice of customer, "I, Fly," voice of Tango, "In Your Dreams," voice of giant, "Johnny and the Beanstalk," voice of Mona Herschbaum, "Johnny-o and Juliet," voice of Maurice, "Johnny's Guardian Angel," voice of Derek, "Johnny's Inferno," voice of Mr. Minsky, "Johnny's Telethon/A Gel for Johnny," voice of second museum guard, "Jurassic Dork," voice of old man, "Karma Crisis," voices of third brother and Brother Ernie, "Lodge Brother Johnny," carnival worker, waiter, and girl, "Mama's New Boyfriend," voice of exercise guru, "The Man with the Golden Gut," voices of penguin mascot, team captain, and bee sting representative, "Mascot Academy," voice of cop, "Noir Johnny," voice of Jerky Jake, "Panic in Jerky Town," voice of court jester, "The Prince and the Pinhead," voice of robot, "Rashomoron," voices of first and second fishermen, "A Reject Runs through It," voice of Bud, "Schnook of the North," voice of evil guidance counselor, "Send In the Clones," voice of third contestant, "Some Like It Stupid," voices of announcer, old guy, and assistant, "A Star Is Bruised," voices of druid and Baldur, "Thunder God Johnny," recording voice and voices of delivery man and first television announcer, "To Helga and Back," and voice of boy, "Virtual Johnny," all episodes of Johnny Bravo (animated), Cartoon Network; voice of living bullet, "Crunk's Date," and voice of Ratman, "Ratman," episodes of Justice Friends; voice of clown, "Birthday Bash," voice of Mrs. Mayor, "Boogie Frights," voice of snake from Gangrene Gang, "Buttercrush," voice of Joey, "Equal Fights," voices of old lady and prisoner, "Fuzzy Logic," voice of vendor, "Geshundfight," voices of bank manager and bank teller, "The Headsucker's Moxy," voice of singing dude, "Insect Inside," voice of bus driver, Rainbow the Clown, and Mr. Mime, "Mime for a Change," voice of robber, "Stuck Up, Up, and Away," voice of Chief Hittledee, "Super Villain," and voice of lady, "Tough Love," all episodes of The Powerpuff Girls (animated; also known as PPG), Cartoon Network; voice of "elephant dude," "Born to Spawn," voice of newscaster, "Dumbells," voice of Mr. Fathead, "The Fatheads," voice, "Feisty Geist," voice of tour guide, "I Have No Son," voice of weird bird dude, "Kiss Me, I'm Foreign,"

Persky, "How the Finch Stole Christmas/' lust Shoot Me, NBC, 1998. Voice of robot mayor, "Fear of a Bot Planet/' Futurama, Fox, 1999. Voice of Joey the kangaroo, "Pal Joey," The Wild Thornberrys (animated), Nickelodeon, 1999. Persky, "Nine Sees Red/7 Just Shoot Me, NBC, 1999. Persky, "Toy Story," Just Shoot Me, NBC, 1999. Barkeep, "Summer of '47," Roswell, The WB, 2000. Voice of donkey, "All about Cat," voice of television announcer and voice from plane, "Brothers Day," voices of announcer and kleptomaniac, "CatDogPig," voices of announcer and jingle singer, "CatDog's End/' voices of girl and Mother's Day Mean Bob, "Collector," voice of Brock, "Dead Weight," voice of first tough dog, "Dummy Dummy," voice of Veronica the fish, "Fishing for Trouble," voices of announcer, free dog, and first flea, "Flea or Die!" voices of worms, "Home Is ... Dirtis," voice of male dog, "Just Say CatDog Sent Ya," voices of Dracula, Frankenstein, and man in movie, "Nightmare," voices of English dog, and mailman, "New Leash on Life," voices of the alarm and the announcer, "Safety Dog," voice of little clown, "Send In the CatDog," voice of boy and mother, "Strange Condition," and computer voice and voice of mailman, "War of CatDog," all episodes of CatDog (animated), Nickelodeon; voices of Boo-Boo, second cop, skeleton, doctor, third customer, voice of black sheep, "Black Sheep," voice of announcer, "Duck Duck Chicken," voice of clown boy, "Send In the Clowns," and voice of snail boy, "Snail Boy," all episodes of Cow and Chicken (animated), Cartoon Network; voices of Jimmy and second guy, "Average Joe," voice of Doug, "Bus Boy," voice of the Ness Monster, "Dee Dee Locks and the Ness Monster," voice of announcer and boy on the right, "Don't Be a Hero," voices of Ezra and Jebediah, "OT McDexter," voice of garbage man, "Down in the Dumps," voice of mailman, "Eww! That's Growth," voice of "the laughing," "Frenchy," voices of McBark and criminal, "G.I.R.L. Squad," voice of old woman, "Got Your Goat," voices of Professor Hawk and angry guy, "The Golden Diskette," voices of Clem, winner, and third trucker, "Hamhocks and Armlocks," voice of ice cream man, "Ice Cream Scream," voice of king, "Koos a la la Coop a Goop," voice of first announcer, "Labels," voices of Reynolds and Tikky Torch, "Last But Not Beast," voices of clown, French guy, Frenchy, and first cop, "The Laughing," voice of narrator, "Mock 5," voices of alien and first scientist, "My Favorite Martian," voice of Claw, "911," voice of Timothy, "Rushmore Rumble," voice of principal, "Sister Mom," voices of McBoy, vendor, and lady, "Star Check: Unconventional," voice of surfer boy, "Sun, Surf, and Science," voice of Yanny, "Trapped with a Vengeance," and voice of UltraBot 2000, "Ultrajerk 2000," all episodes of Dexter's Laboratory (animated; also known as Dexter's Lab), Cartoon Network; voice of Skinner, "Peltra," and voices of announcer and Major Glory, "Wrasslor," episodes of Dial M for Monkey; voice of Rhode Island representa tive, "Holiday," and voice of Zimbu, "Y2K," episodes of Dilbert (animated), UPN; voice of Doug the pig, The 123

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Voices of Deadeye Dave and Thrawtle the Lucre Lawyer, Escape from Monkey Island, LucasArts Entertainment, 2000. Spyro, Sergeant James Byrd, and other voices, Spyro: Year of the Dragon, 2000.

narrator, "ScrubbiiY Down Under/' and voice of Peaches, "To Heck and Back," all episodes of Rocko's Modern Life (animated), Nickelodeon; voice of cop, "F.U.N.," voice of Mr. SquarePants, "Home Sweet Pineapple," voice of narrator with French accent, "Jellyfish Jam," voice of guy in the drop of hot sauce, "Karate Choppers," and voice of guy in the shower, "Suds," all episodes of SpongeBob SquarePants (animated), Nickelodeon; voices of Abe Lincoln and onlooker, "Dishonest Abe," voices of Dr. Sigmund Freud, man shadow, and second guy, "The Island of Dr. Freud," and voices of red toga man and soldier, "To Hail with Caesar," all episodes of Time Squad; also appeared in episodes of Arliss, HBO; Comic Strip Live, The Dennis Miller Show, Late Night with Conan O'Brien, NBC, Late Night with David Letterman, and Pat Sajak.

Other Videos: Tonight, Tonight (music video by the Smashing Pumpkins), 1996.

WRITINGS Television: Writer for the animated special, America's Funniest People; and for Everything but the Show, ABC, Inside America's Totally Unsolved, Fox, Lifestyles, ABC, and Puss in Boots.

Other Television Appearances: Bobo Kaufman, Medusa: Dare to Be Truthful (special; also known as Dare to Be Truthful), Showtime, 1992. Voices of dog, Kamikaze Bob, and Rhino, Thrillseekers: Putt n' Perish (animated), Cartoon Network, 2000. Voice of Mr. Wink, The Kids Next Door (animated), Cartoon Network, 2000.

Film Music: Song, "Binky Fever," Shakes the Clown, IRS Media, 1991.

Appeared in the specials, Comedy Product, Comedy Central, and Not Necessarily the Elections, HBO; voice of game announcer, A Baseball Story; voice of Sherwood, Ignoramooses; voice of Schwartzbeck, Introducing ... Spot!; voice of Seymour's owner, Lost Cat; also appeared in Brotherly Love, MTV; The Preston Episodes, NBC; and Top Cat, Fox.

KERNER, Jordan

PERSONAL Education: Stanford University, graduated (with distinction); University of California, Berkeley, law degree and M.B.A.

Television Work; Series: Additional voices, Dragon Ball Z (also known as DBZ), Showtime and syndicated, 1996.

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

Film Appearances: "B", How I Cot into College, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Binky the Clown, Shakes the Clown, IRS Media, 1991. Guru, Plughead Rewired: Circuitry Man II (also known as Circuitry Man 2), IRS Media/Trans Atlantic Entertainment, 1994. Director, Attack of the 5'2" Women (also known as National Lampoon's Attack of the 5 Ft 2 Woman), Imagination Productions, 1994.

9830

Career: Producer and studio executive. Avnet/Kerner Co. (production company), founder (with Jon Avnet), 1986. ABC-TV, worked as vice president of dramatic series development; also worked for CBS-TV. Community College Industry Partnership, member of new media advisory committee; Starbright Foundation, member of board of directors; Minnesota Film Board, member of advisory board.

Appeared in the short film The Making of Bikini School 3. Awards, Honors: Shared Wise Owl Award, Retirement Research Foundation, best television and theatrical film fiction, 1992, for Fried Green Tomatoes.

Stage Appearances: Performed in the stage series The Show with Two Heads.

CREDITS RECORDINGS Film Work; Producer: (With Jon Avnet) Less Than Zero, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987.

Video Games: Spyro and other voices, Spyro 2: Ripto's Rage!, 1999. 124

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Funny about Love, Paramount, 1990. (With Avnet) Fried Green Tomatoes (also known as Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe), Universal, 1991. (With Avnet) The Mighty Ducks (also known as Champions), Buena Vista, 1992. (With Avnet) D2: The Mighty Ducks (also known as The Mighty Ducks 2), Buena Vista, 1994. (With Avnet) The War, Universal, 1994. (With Avnet) When a Man Loves a Woman, 1994. (With Avnet) Up Close and Personal, Buena Vista, 1996. (With Avnet) D3: The Mighty Ducks, Buena Vista, 1996. (With Avnet) George of the Jungle, Buena Vista, 1997. (With Avnet) Red Corner, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1997. Inspector Gadget, Buena Vista/Walt Disney Pictures, 1999. Winterdance, Buena Vista, 2001.

KERSHNER

KERSHNER, Irvin 1923-

PERSONAL Born April 29, 1923, in Philadelphia, PA. Education: Attended Temple University Tyler School of Fine Arts, 1946; graduated from University of Southern California.

Addresses: Contact—Diane Golden, Silverberg, Katz, Thompson et al., 11 766 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, CA 90025-6538.

Career: Director, actor, producer, screenwriter, and cinematographer. United States Information Services, documentary filmmaker in the Middle East, 1950-52.

Film Work; Executive Producer: (With Avnet) The Three Musketeers, Buena Vista, 1993. (With Avnet) Miami Rhapsody, Buena Vista, 1995.

Member: Directors Guild of America.

Also executive producer (with Avnet), Men Don't Leave. Awards, Honors: OCIC Award, Cannes Film Festival, 1961, for The Hoodlum Priest; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding directing in a special program— drama, 1977, for Raid on Entebbe.

Television Work; Miniseries: Executive producer, Naomi & Wynonna: Love Can Build a Bridge (also known as Love Can Build a Bridge), NBC, 1995. Executive producer (with Avnet and Carol Schreder), "Mama Flora's Family/' Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1998. Producer (with Avnet), Uprising, NBC, 2001.

CREDITS Film Director: Stakeout on Dope Street, Warner Bros., 1958. The Young Captives, Paramount, 1959. The Hoodlum Priest, United Artists, 1961. A Face in the Rain, Embassy, 1963. The Luck of Ginger Coffey, Continental Distributing, 1964. A Fine Madness, Warner Bros., 1966. The Flim-Flam Man (released in England as One Born Every Minute), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1967. Loving, Columbia, 1970. Up the Sandbox, National General, 1972. 5*P*y*5, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1974. The Return of a Man Called Horse, United Artists, 1976. Eyes of Laura Mars, Columbia, 1978. The Empire Strikes Back (also known as Star Wars: Episode V—The Empire Strikes Back and Star Wars V: The Empire Strikes Back), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1980. Never Say Never Again, Warner Bros., 1983. (Film extract from Eyes of Laura Mars) Terror in the Aisles, 1984. Robocop 2, Orion, 1990. Cecilia, 2000.

Television Producer; Movies: (With Avnet) Breaking Point, ABC, 1989. (With Avnet) Heat Wave, TNT, 1990. (With Avnet) The Switch, CBS, 1993. (With Avnet) My Last Love (also known as To Live For), ABC, 1999. Television Executive Producer; Movies: (With Avnet) Do You Know the Muffin Man?, CBS, 1989. (With Avnet) Backfield in Motion, ABC, 1991. (With Avnet) For Their Own Good, ABC, 1993. Poodle Springs, HBO, 1998. A House Divided, Showtime, 2000.

Other Television Work; Executive Producer: (With Avnet) Side by Side, 1988. (With Avnet) My First Love, 1988. (With Avnet) The Nightman (also known as The Watchman), NBC, 1992.

ADAPTATIONS Film Producer: American Perfekt, American Perfekt Productions, Inc., 1997.

The television miniseries "Mama Flora's Family'' is based on a story by Alex Haley, Avnet, and Kerner.

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Great Sex, 2000.

Addresses: Agent—Silver, Massetti & Szatmary/West Ltd., 8730 Sunset Blvd., Suite 440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Film Executive Producer: Wildfire, 1988.

Career: Actor. Performed with New Phoenix Repertory Theatre, Hartford Stage Company, and Williamstown Theatre Festival.

Film Appearances: Zebedee, The Last Temptation of Christ, Universal, 1988. Walters, On Deadly Ground, 1994. Mr. Stoff, Angus (also known as Angus-Voll Cool), 1996.

Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best supporting actor in a musical, 1971, for Company; Drama Critics Circle Award nomination, 1985, for Sunday in the Park with George; Emmy Award nomination, 1990, for Murphy Brown.

Television Work; Series: Director and cinematographer (documentary segments), Confidential File (also known as Paul Coates's Confidential File), syndicated, 1953-55.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Jim Dial, Murphy Brown, CBS, 1988-98.

Television Director; Movies: Raid on Entebbe, NBC, 1977. Traveling Man, HBO, 1989.

Television Appearances; Movies: Bob Merlis, For Ladies Only, NBC, 1981. Peter Wickes, A Doctor's Story, NBC, 1984. Father Leary, Weekend War, ABC, 1988. Frank Murdoch, Cast the First Stone (also known as Cast the First Stone: The Diane Martin Story), NBC, 1989.

Television Director; Pilots: SeaQuestDSV, 1993.

Television Director; Episodic: The Rebel, ABC, c. 1959 and 1961. Naked City, ABC, c. 1960 and 1963. Ben Casey, ABC, c. 1961 and 1966. "Hell Toupee/' Amazing Stories, 1986.

Television Appearances; Specials: Editor, The Innocents Abroad, 1983. Edward McLean, Concealed Enemies, 1984. Jules Greenberg and Bob Greenberg, Sunday in the Park with George, Showtime and PBS, 1986. Stand-Up Comics Take a Stand!, The Family Channel, 1990. Presenter, The 8th Annual Soap Opera Digest Awards, NBC, 1992.

WRITINGS Screenplays: (And story) Stakeout on Dope Street, Warner Bros., 1958. (Uncredited) A Man Called Horse, National General Pictures, 1970.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "A Question of Answers/' Kojak, 1975. Assistant District Attorney Greg Burton, "A Shield for Murder: Parts 1 & 2," Kojak, 1976. Louis Groton, "An Eye for an Eye/' Spenser: For Hire, 1986. Roger Thornwood, "To the End of the Line/' Spenser: For Hire, 1988. Rich, "Affairs to Remember," The Love Boat: The Next Wave, UPN, 1998. Voice of Gordon, "Out of the Past," Batman Beyond (animated), The WB, 2000.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: American Film, January/February, 1981, pp. 45-51.

Other Television Appearances: Dr. Spiga, "The Rules of the Game," American Playhouse, PBS, 1976. Jerry Himmel, The Recovery Room (pilot), CBS, 1985.

KIMBROUGH, Charles 1936-

PERSONAL Stage Appearances: All in Love, Martinique Theatre, 1961-62.

Born May 23, 1936, in St. Paul, MN; children: John (a musician). Education: Attended Indiana University; Yale University, M.F.A. (drama).

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 The Physicists, Milwaukee Repertory Theater, Milwaukee, Wl, 1966. Design for Living, Milwaukee Repertory Theater, 1966. Hedda Cabler, Milwaukee Repertory Theater, 1967. Amphitryon '38, Milwaukee Repertory Theater, 1967-68. The Importance of Being Earnest, Milwaukee Repertory Theater, 1967-68. (Broadway debut) "Home Fires/' Cop-Out, Cort Theatre, 1969. Chemin de Per, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, 1969-70. The Burgomaster, Milwaukee Repertory Theater, 1969-70. Harry, Company, Alvin Theatre, New York City, 1970. A Doll's House, Milwaukee Repertory Theater, 1970-71. Cat among the Pigeons, Milwaukee Repertory Theater, 1971-72. The Play's the Thing, Milwaukee Repertory Theater, 1972-73. Thersites and Diomedes, Troilus and Cressida, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater, New York City, 1973. Understudy, then Dr. Voltaire, Dr. Pangloss, Governor, host, and sage, Candide, Chelsea Theater Center, Brooklyn, NY, 1973, then Broadway Theatre, New York City, 1974-75. Tattle, Love for Love, Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1974. Dr. Spiga, The Rules of the Game, Helen Hayes Theatre, 1974. Benton Arrelsford, Secret Service, Playhouse, New York City, 1976. J. Carlyle Benson, Boy Meets Girl, Playhouse, 1976. Travesties, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, DC, 1976-77. Title role, "Mr. Happiness/' Mr. Happiness, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1978. George, Same Time, Next Year, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, then Ambassador Theatre, both New York City, 1978. Joel, Drinks before Dinner, Public/Newman Theater, New York City, 1978. Double Feature, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1979-80. Charlie, One Night Stand, Nederlander Theatre, New York City, 1980. The Dining Room, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, New York City, then Astor Place Theatre, New York City, 1982-83. Jules Greenberg and Bob Greenberg, Sunday in the Park with George, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1984. Richard Greatham, Hay Fever, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1985-86. Sylvia, New York City production, 1996.

KINSEY

Film Appearances: Committee counselor, The Front, Columbia, 1976. Francis, The Seduction of Joe Tynan, Universal, 1979. Salesman, Starting Over, Paramount, 1979. Jerome, It's My Turn (also known as A Perfect Circle), Columbia, 1980. Governor, Switching Channels, TriStar, 1988. Uncle Orrie, The Good Mother, 1988. Voice of Victor, The Hunchback of Notre Dame (animated), Buena Vista, 1996. Voice of brain pod twenty-nine, Buzz Lightyear of Star Command: The Adventure Begins (animated), Walt Disney Television Animation, 2000. John Robert Donolly, The Wedding Planner, Columbia, 2001. Voice of Mort Chalk, Recess: School's Out (animated), Buena Vista/Walt Disney Productions, 2001. Voice of Victor, The Hunchback of Notre Dame II (animated), Buena Vista Home Video, 2001. Film Work: Song performer, "A Guy Like You/' The Hunchback of Notre Dame (animated), Buena Vista, 1996.

KINSEY, Lance

1960-

PERSONAL Born June 5 (some sources say June 18), 1960, in Arlington, VA (some sources say Revere, MA); married Nancy Fink (a photographer), 1985; children: Matt. Education: Graduated from Hawken High School, near Cleveland, OH; studied English and drama atVanderbilt University; studied acting at the Actors Theatre of Louisville, with Jon Jory; some sources say he studied acting at MIT. Addresses: Agent—The Geddes Agency, 8430 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 200, West Hollywood, CA 90069. Career: Actor. Second City Touring Company, member of company. Previously worked as a waiter, gas station attendant, Christmas tree trimmer, and traveling spokesman for a soft drink company.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Plastic surgeon, Things Are Tough All Over, Columbia, 1982. Street dude, Doctor Detroit, Universal, 1983. Dog trainer and bar patron, Class, Orion, 1983. Lieutenant Carl Proctor, Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment, Warner Bros., 1985.

Also appeared as Austin, Mr. Gurney's Later Life, New York City, and as Richard Greatham, Hay Fever, Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles; appeared in Struts and Frets, New York City, and in Othello. 127

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Proctor, Police Academy 3: Back in Training, Warner Bros., 1986. Proctor, Police Academy 4: Citizens on Patrol, Warner Bros., 1987. Proctor, Police Academy 5: Assignment Miami Beach, Warner Bros., 1988. Proctor, Police Academy 6: City Under Siege, Warner Bros., 1989. Telephone technician, Why Me?, 1989. Richie, Wedding Band, IRS Media, 1990. Lance, Honeymoon Academy (also known as For Better or For Worse), Triumph, 1990. Howard Polk, Club Fed, Prism Entertainment, 1991. Wallace Wolfby, Masters of Menace, RCA/Columbia Pictures Home Video, 1991. Paramedic, Hero (also known as Hero and a Half and Accidental Hero), Columbia, 1992. Irv, Loaded Weapon 1 (also known as National Lampoon's Loaded Weapon /), New Line Cinema, 1993. First interrogating officer, The Silence of the Hams, October Films, 1994. Principal Reese, Krippendorf's Tribe, Buena Vista, 1998.

KIRBY, Bruno 1949(B. Kirby, Jr., Bruce Kirby, Jr.)

PERSONAL Original name, Bruno Giovanni Quidaciolu, Jr.; born April 28, 1949, in New York, NY; son of Bruce Kirby (an actor). Education: Attended Los Angeles City College; studied acting with Peggy Feury at the Loft Studio, and with Stella Adler in New York.

Addresses: Agent— Paradigm Talent Agency, 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 2500, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Pi/6//c/st—Brigid Walsh, Walsh and Associates Public Relations, 8750 Holloway Dr., West Hollywood, CA 90069. Career: Actor and songwriter.

Member: Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists.

Television Appearances; Series: The Yesterday Show, HBO, 1983.

CREDITS

Televison Appearances; Movies: Tracker, Dollar for the Dead, TNT, 1998. Rowdy Cowboy, Outlaw Justice (also known as The Long Kill), CBS, 1998.

Film Appearances: The Young Graduates, 1971. (As Bruce Kirby, Jr.) Alcott, Cinderella Liberty, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1973. (As B. Kirby, Jr.) Harry Schacht, The Harrad Experiment, Cinerama, 1973. (As B. Kirby, Jr.) Stanley, Superdad, Buena Vista, 1973. (As B. Kirby, Jr.) Young Clemenza, The Godfather, Part II (also known as Mario Puzo's The Godfather, Part II), Paramount, 1974. (As B. Kirby, Jr.) Pop Mosley, Baby Blue Marine, Columbia, 1976. David Entwhistle, Between the Lines, Midwest, 1977. Bobby DeVito, Almost Summer, Universal, 1978. Jimmy Fante, Borderline, ITC, 1980. Marty Lewis, Where the Buffalo Roam, Universal, 1980. Jay, Modern Romance, Columbia, 1981. Kiss My Grits (also known as Summer Heat), 1982. Tommy Pischedda, This Is Spinal Tap, Embassy, 1984. Renaldi, Birdy, TriStar, 1984. Orbec, Flesh and Blood (also known as The Rose and the Sword), Orion, 1985. Mouse, Tin Men, Buena Vista, 1987. Norris, The In Crowd, 1987. Lieutenant Steven Hauk, Good Morning, Vietnam, Buena Vista, 1988. Kyle DeForest, Bert Rigby, You're a Fool, Warner Bros., 1989. Jess, When Harry Met Sally..., Columbia, 1989. Deputy, We're No Angels, Paramount, 1989. Victor Ray, The Freshman, TriStar, 1991.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Jerry Stepak, The Chicago Story, NBC, 1981.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Ron Taylor, "Pride and Prejudice/' Twice in a Lifetime, PAX-TV, 2000. Also appeared in episodes of The Tracey Ullmann Show, Fox; Remington Steele, NBC; The Duke, NBC; and Easy Street, NBC.

Television Associate Producer; Movies: Outlaw Justice (also known as The Long Kill), CBS, 1998.

Stage Appearances: Appeared as Jesus, Godspell, and Murray, The Odd Couple, both La Comedia Dinner Theatre, Ohio.

KIRBY, B., Jr. See KIRBY, Bruno

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Ed Furillo, City Slickers, Columbia, 1991. Nightclub comic, Hoffa, 1992. Ron Pirelli, Colden Cate, Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1994. Swifty, The Basketball Diaries, New Line Cinema, 1995. Shakes's father, Sleepers, Warner Bros., 1996. Nicky, Donnie Brasco, TriStar, 1997. Looking for an Echo, 1998. Kiddie Arcades manager, A Slipping Down Life, DVC Entertainment, 1999. Max, History Is Made at Night (also known as Spy Games and Historiaa tehdaeaen oeisin), Trimark Pictures, 1999. Voice of Reginald "Reggie" Stout, Stuart Little (animated), Columbia, 1999. One Eyed King, Lions Gate Films/Manhattan Pictures International, 2001.

Television Appearances; Pilots: (As B. Kirby, Jr.) Boone, MM*S*H, 1972.

Television Appearances; Series: (As Bruce Kirby, Jr.) Anthony Girelli, The Super, ABC, 1972.

Stage Appearances: Lost in Yonkers, New York City, 1991. Alan Zweibel, Bunny, Bunny—Gilda Radner: A Sort of Romantic Comedy, Lucille Lortel Theatre, New York City, 1997.

Television Appearances; Specials: Official, "Run, Don't \Nz\k," ABC After school Special, ABC, 1982. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Barry Scheck, American Tragedy (miniseries), CBS, 2000. Television Director; Episodic: "Cueca solo," The Beat, UPN, 2000. Also directed "Heartbeat," an episode of Homicide: Life on the Street, NBC.

Television Appearances; Movies: (As Bruce Kirby, Jr.) Anthony Stephanelli, All My Darling Daughters, ABC, 1972. (As Bruce Kirby, Jr.) Quincy, A Summer without Boys, ABC, 1973. Cadet Morgan, Columbo: By Dawn's Early Light, 1974. Frank Smiles, Some Kind of Miracle, CBS, 1979. Lou Buonomato, Million Dollar Infield, CBS, 1982. Nitti (also known as Frank Nitti: The Enforcer), 1988. Abel Lamb, Mastergate, Showtime, 1992.

Also appeared in a production of Geniuses. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York, ]u\y 17, 1989, p. 16.

KIRBY, Bruno, Jr. See KIRBY, Bruno

Television Appearances; Episodic: Ken, "Seance," Emergency!, NBC, 1973. (As Bruce Kirby, Jr.) Keith Wicks, "Acts of Desperate Men," Kojak, CBS, 1975. (As Bruce Kirby, Jr.) "Out of the Shadows," Kojak, CBS, 1976. Marty Schwartz, "Homecoming," Fame, c. 1983. Louis, "The Russians Are Coming," Hill Street Blues, 1983. "The Trap," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1991. The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1992. Tony, "I'll Be Waiting," Fallen Angels, Showtime, 1993. "Artie's Gone," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1993. Voice of Marco, "Call Me Irresponsible," Frasier, 1993. Victor Helms, Sr., "The Gas Man," Homicide: Life on the Street, NBC, 1995. "The Gym," Mad about You, NBC, 1995. "The Book," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1997. "The Roast," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1997. "Putting the 'Gay' Back in Litigation," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1998. "Flip," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1998.

KIRSCHNER, David PERSONAL Addresses: Contact—c/o Hanna-Barbara Productions, 3400 W. Cahuenga Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90068. Career: Producer, writer. Awards, Honors: Annie Award nomination (with Paul Gertz), best individual achievement—producing in a feature production, 1997, for Cats Don't Dance (animated).

CREDITS

Appeared as Brad Brillnick, It's Garry Shandling's Show, Showtime, and as Herbie Constadine in an episode of Room 222, ABC; also appeared in Columbo, NBC.

Film Work: Producer and creator, Child's Play, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1988.

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KLAUSEN Producer and creator, Child's Play 2, Universal, 1990. Executive producer and creator, Child's Play 3, Universal, 1991. Executive producer and creator, An American Tail: Fievel Coes West (animated), 1991. Executive producer, Monster in My Pocket: The Big Scream (animated), Kidmark, 1992. Producer, Hocus Pocus, Buena Vista, 1993. Producer, Once Upon a Forest, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Producer, The Pagemaster, Lauren Film, 1994. Executive producer, The Flintstones, Universal, 1994. Producer, Cats Don't Dance (animated), Warner Bros., 1997. Producer, Bride of Chucky, Universal, 1998. Producer, Titan A.E. (Also known as Titan: After Earth), Twentieth Century-Fox, 2000. Producer, Immortals, Universal, 2001. Producer, Frailty, Lions Gate, 2001.

M.A. (art), 1963; Yale University, M.F.A. (theatre design), 1967.

Addresses: Home/Office —514 West End Ave., #9B, New York, NY 10024; 325 South Swall Dr., Apt. 503, Los Angeles, CA 90048-3078.

Career: Production designer, artistic director, and set designer. The Repertory Theatre, St. Louis, MO, set designer, 1967-68 and 1968-69 seasons; Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, designer, 1968-69 season; New Theatre for Now, New York City, designer, 1969-70 season; freelance television production designer, 1970—; set designer for national tours of Kenny Rogers and Lionel Richie, 1984, and Travis Tritt, 1992; Florida State University's Drama School, Hoffman Eminent Scholar Chair, 1993—. Sculptor, exhibiting at galleries, including Multiple Gallery, New York City, 1971; McKenzie Gallery, Los Angeles, CA, 1970-73; Gallery Moos, Toronto, Ontario, 1973; Upstairs Gallery, Long Beach, CA, 1974; Dirks Perri Gallery, Studio City, CA, 1976-77; JLB Gallery, Newport Beach, CA, 1990; Gallery Sanyo, Tokyo, Japan, 1991; Zantman Gallery, Carmel, CA, 1991; Wade Gallery, Los Angeles, 1991; Ruth Bachofner Gallery, Los Angeles, 1992, and many others. Military service: U.S. Army, 1962-63.

Television Work; Movies: Executive producer, The Dreamer of Oz (also known as The Dreamer of Oz: The L. Frank Baum Story), CBS, 1990.

Television Work; Series: Executive producer, Wake, Rattle & Roll (also known as Jump, Rattle & Roll), syndicated, 1990. Executive producer, Cravedale High (also known as Rick Moranis in Gravedale High), NBC, 1990. Executive producer, Earth: Final Conflict (also known as Gene Roddenberry's Battleground Earth, Gene Roddenberry's Earth: Final Conflict, and Mission Erde: Sie sind unter uns), syndicated, 1997.

Awards, Honors: Bates travel fellow (Europe), 1967; Emmy Award, outstanding art direction for a comedy-variety or music series, 1975, for Cher; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding individual achievement—special events, 1980, for The Fifty-second Annual Academy Awards Presentation; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding art direction for a variety or music program, 1981, for Lynda Carter's Celebration; Emmy Award, outstanding art direction for a variety or music program, 1982, for The Fifty-fourth Annual Academy Awards Presentation; Emmy Award, outstanding art direction for a variety or music program, 1983, for The Fifty-fifth Annual Academy Awards Presentation; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding art direction for a variety or music program, 1984, for The Sixth Annual Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding art direction for a variety or music program, 1985, for The 1985 American Music Awards; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding art direction for a variety or music program, 1986, for The Eighth Annual Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding art direction for a variety or music program, 1987, for Happy Birthday, Hollywood!; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding art direction for a variety or music program, 1990, for The 1990 American Music Awards; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding art direction for a variety or music program, 1991, for The Sixty-second Annual Academy Awards Presentation; TDK Corp. grantee, 1991 and 1992.

WRITINGS Screenplays: (Story) An American Tail (animated), Universal, 1986. (Story) Hocus Pocus, Buena Vista, 1993. (Story) The Pagemaster, Lauren Films, 1994.

Television Movies: (Story) The Dreamer ofOz (also known as The Dreamer ofOz: The L Frank Baum Story), CBS, 1990.

KLAUSEN, Ray 1939-

PERSONAL Full name, Raymond Jens Klausen; born May 29, 1939, in Jamaica, NY; son of Jens (a cabinetmaker) and Ane Kathrine (maiden name, Jensen) Klausen. Education: Hofstra University, B.A., 1961; New York University,

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KLAUSEN

The Fortieth Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1986. Miss Hollywood, 1986, ABC, 1986. The Thirty-eighth Annual Emmy Awards, NBC, 1986. The 1987 American Music Awards, ABC, 1987. Happy Birthday, Hollywood!, ABC, 1987. The Ninth Annual Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1987. Motown Merry Christmas, NBC, 1987. Superstars and Their Moms- 1987, ABC, 1987. The American Film Institute Salute to Jack Lemmon, CBS, 1988. Friday Night Surprise! (also known as Surprise!), NBC, 1988. The Tenth Annual Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1988. The Smothers Brothers Comedy Special, CBS, 1988. The Smothers Brothers Thanksgiving Special, CBS, 1988. Superstars and Their Moms— 1988, ABC, 1988. The 1989 American Music Awards, ABC, 1989. Fifty Years of Television: A Golden Celebration, CBS, 1989. Friday Night Surprise!, NBC, 1989. The Sixty-first Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1989. The 1990 American Music Awards, ABC, 1990. Night of One Hundred Stars III, NBC, 1990. The 1991 American Music Awards, ABC, 1991. The Eleventh Annual Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1991. The Ace Awards, NCTA, 1991. The Eighteenth Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, CBS, 1991. The Sixty-third Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1991. The 1992 American Music Awards, ABC, 1992. The Ace Awards, NCTA, 1992.

CREDITS Television Production Designer; Series: Cher, CBS, 1975. The Monte Carlo Show, syndicated, 1980. Show Business, ABC, 1981. The Love Connection, syndicated, 1983-?. Let's Make a Deal, syndicated, 1984. You Are the Jury (pilot), NBC, 1984. Rock 'n'Roll Summer Action, NBC, 1985. Perfect Match, syndicated, 1986. You Are the Jury, NBC, 1986. The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, CBS, 1988. America's Funniest People, ABC, 1990-?. Vibe, 1997-?. The College of Comedy with Alan King, PBS, 1997-?. Television Artistic Director; Specials: Sandy in Disneyland, CBS, 1974. The John Davidson Christmas Show, NBC, 1975. The Dorothy Hamill Special, ABC, 1976. Ted Knight Musical Comedy Variety Special Special, CBS, 1976. PaulAnka ... Music My Way, ABC, 1977. The John Davidson Christmas Show, ABC, 1977. Eddie and Herbert, CBS, 1977. The Beatrice Arthur Special, CBS, 1980. Lynda Carter's Special, CBS, 1980. Lynda Carter: Encore, CBS, 1980. John Denver and the Muppets: A Christmas Together, ABC, 1980. The Fifty-second Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1980. Omnibus, ABC, 1980. Lynda Carter's Celebration, CBS, 1981. Jubilee, 1981. The American Film Institute Salute to Frank Capra, CBS, 1982. Lynda Carter: Street Lights, CBS, 1982. The Fantastic Miss Piggy Show, ABC, 1982. The Fifty-fourth Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1982. Magic with the Stars, NBC, 1982. Texaco Star Theater: Opening Night, NBC, 1982. The Fifty-fifth Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1983. Hollywood's Private Home Movies, ABC, 1983. The American Film Institute Salute to Lillian Cish, CBS, 1984. Hollywood Stars Screen Tests, NBC, 1984. The Sixth Annual Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1984. The 1985 American Music Awards, ABC, 1985. The Seventh Annual Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1985. NBC's Sixtieth Anniversary Celebration, NBC, 1985. The Thirty-ninth Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1985. The 1986 American Music Awards, ABC, 1986. Nell Carter-Never Too Old to Dream, NBC, 1986. The Eighth Annual Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1986.

Television Production Designer; Specials: Ira Gershwin at 100: A Celebration at Carnegie Hall, PBS, 1997. Stage Artistic Director: Hello, Hollywood, Hello!, Bally's Grand Theatre, Las Vegas, NV, 1978-88. Jubilee, Bally's Grand Theatre, 1981-?. Waiting in the Wings, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, New York City, 1999-2000. Also designed sets and/or scenes for Waiting in the Wings and Comedy Tonight, both Broadway productions; Jazz Leggs, Berlin, Germany; Jubilee!, Bally's Grand Theatre; Hello Hollywood, MGM Grand, Reno, NV; Rosebloom, The Dance Next Door, The Moths, The Golden Fleece, and Private, Private, all Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles; The Time of Your Life, The Miser, and The Caucasian Chalk Circle, all Loretto Hilton Theatre, St. Louis, MO; Pepito's Story, Brothers of Knight, and Soul Possessed, all Kennedy Center; A Few Good Men ... Dancin', Broadway Cares; My Favorite Broad131

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way, Carnegie Hall, New York City; and many other productions.

OTHER SOURCES Other Television Appearances: Alex's cell mate, Invasion of Privacy, 1992. Hotel clerk, Under Investigation, 1993. Lou Carsleigh, The Stand (miniseries; also known as Stephen King's The Stand), ABC, 1994.

Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, March 22, 1991, p. 22. New York Times, March 24, 1991, p. H-11.

KNOTT, Robert KOBER, Jeff PERSONAL PERSONAL Career: Actor. Born December 18, in Billings, MT; married Rhonda Talbot (a film company executive; marriage ended); married Kelley Curtain, August 25, 1998; children: (first marriage) one son. Avocational interests: Painting, writing.

CREDITS Film Appearances: It Takes Two (also known as My New Car), United Artists, 1988. Jimmy Gibbons, The Bounty Hunter, Action International, 1989. Wortman, Civil War Diary (also known as Across Five Aprils), 1990. Second pool player, My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys, Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1991. Air traffic controller, Coneheads, Paramount, 1993. Dave Tutt, Wild Bill, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1995. Deputy, Scanner Cop II (also known as Scanner Cop II: Volkin's Revenge, Scanners IV: Scanner Cop, and Scanners: The Showdown), Showdown Productions, 1995. Dr. Lawson, The Real Thing, 1995. Officer Grimes, Fait Accompli (also known as VooDoo Dawn), Cutting Edge Entertainment, 1998. Jack Couffer, The Hi-Lo Country, Gramercy, 1998. Cliff, The Joyriders, Porchlight Entertainment, 1999. Sande Pollock, Pollock, Sony Pictures Classics, 2000. Detective Alvarez, Two Shades of Blue, Sterling Home Entertainment, 2000.

Addresses: Agent Agency for the Performing Arts, 9200 Sunset Blvd., Suite 900, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Contact 2248 Panorama Terrace, Los Angeles, CA 90039. Career: Actor. Appeared in commercials for Angelfire Resort and Bicardi rum. Previously worked as a rancher and a corn-dog salesman at a carnival; also played in a rock band.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Roy Caddis, Out of Bounds, Columbia, 1986. Matt Thomas and Richard Gelb, Viper, Fries Entertainment, 1988. Ike McArthur Nixon Mitchell, Lucky Stiff (also known as That Shamrock Touch), 1988. Josh Strader, Alien Nation, 1988. Patrick Channing, The First Power (also known as Pentagram and Transit), Orion, 1990. Louis, The Baby Doll Murders, Republic Pictures, 1993. Major West, Automatic, 1994. Booga, Tank Girl, United Artists, 1995. Marcus, One Tough Bastard (also known as North's War and One Man's Justice), Live Entertainment, 1995. Luther, Demolition High, Astra Cinema, 1996. Johnny "Axe" Roosevelt, The Big Fall, New City Releasing, 1996. Rubicon Beziqui, The Maker, Maker Productions, 1997. Beserko, Coyote Moon (also known as Desert Heat and Inferno), Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1999. Tom Jeffries, Militia, Avalanche Home Entertainment, 2000.

Television Appearances; Movies: Carl Turner, Desperado: The Outlaw Wars, NBC, 1989. Captain Draper, Buffalo Soldiers, TNT, 1997. Tom Holt, Storm, Fox Family Channel, 1999.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Emory Pike, "The Exchange/7 The Young Riders, ABC, 1991. Watkions, "The Initiation/7 The Young Riders, ABC, 1991. Donny, "Love among the Ruins/ ER, NBC, 1995. Ellis, "Frozen Dick," 3rd Rock from the Sun, NBC, 1996.

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Morgan Coltrane, "Safecracker," The Magnificent Seven, CBS, 1998. Michael Reyneaux, "The Coldest Night of the Year," Nothing Sacred, ABC, 1998. Clavell Dane, "Bank," The Pretender, NBC, 1998. Ringo Lattimer, "The Art of War," C-/6: FBI, ABC, 1998. Nelson Fisher, "You Are Cordially Required," Three, 1998. Zackaray Kralik, "Helpless," Buffy the Vampire Slayer, TheWB, 1999. Raymond Corvus, "Song of the Raven," Poltergeist: The Legacy, Showtime, Sci-Fi, and syndicated, 1999. Raymond Corvus, "Bird of Prey," Poltergeist: The Legacy, Showtime, Sci-Fi, and syndicated, 1999. "Dish Best Served Cold," Seven Days, UPN, 1999. Jackson Ward, "The Power of Two," Charmed, The WB,

Zed, The Want, 2001. Dazinger, The Lost Voyage, 2001. Diablo, New Line Cinema, 2001.

Television Appearances; Series: Guy Stafford, Falcon Crest, CBS, 1986-87. Sergeant Evan "Dodger" Winslow, China Beach, ABC,

1988. Dale Evans, Higher Education, 1994. Daedalus, Kindred: The Embraced, Fox, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Vic Harmon, Laguna Heat, 1987. Dodger, China Beach, 1988. Tors Buckner, Ned Blessing: The True Story of My Life (also known as Lone Justice and Ned Blessing), CBS, 1992. Billy Kelton, Keep the Change, TNT, 1992. J. D. Roberts, Desperate Rescue: The Cathy Mahone Story, NBC, 1992. Richard Cordon, The Hit List, Showtime, 1993. Tinsley, The Innocent, NBC, 1994. Higher Education, 1994. Roland Crowe, Gold Coast (also known as Elmore Leonard's Cold Coast), Showtime, 1997. Desmond, The Advanced Guard (also known as The Colony], Sci-Fi, 1998. Sal Mercado, Logan's War: Bound by Honor, CBS,

1999. Rory Coulter, "Body Talk," 7/4G, CBS, 2000. Iko, "Repentance," Star Trek: Voyager, UPN, 2001.

Stage Appearances: Very Truly Yours, 1998. The Rain Maker, 2000. Also appearead in productions of Poster of the Cosmos, Over Mother's Dead Body, The Andersonville Trial, Scenes and Revelations, and The Moundbuilders.

1998. KOTCHEFF, Ted 1931(William T. Kotcheff)

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Talbot, A Matter of Justice (also known as Final Justice)f NBC, 1993. Bill Pave lie, American Tragedy, CBS, 2000.

PERSONAL Full name, William Theodore Kotcheff; born April 7, 1931, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada; married Laifun Chung; children: Thomas, Alexandra. Education: University of Toronto, graduated (English literature).

Television Appearances; Specials: Dean, Session Man, Showtime, 1993. Televsision Appearances; Episodic: The Wolf, "Red Riding Hood," Disney Showcase Theatre, 1984. Julian Bradley, "The Monster," Highway to Heaven, NBC, 1985. Young cop, "Night of the Meek," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1985. Matt Bell, "Pirates," MacGyver, ABC, 1987. Sergeant Dan Coltrain, "Dead Man Walking," The Hat Squad, CBS, 1993. Bear, "Ice," The X-Files, Fox, 1993. Kurt Nypo, "Something in the Shadows: Parts 1 and 2," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1994. Gary Spurling, "Bank Job," The Commish, ABC, 1994. ZED, "Redemption," Earth 2, NBC, 1995. Matz, The Lazarus Man, syndicated, 1996. Russell Stafford, "99th Ranger," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1997. Michael Reyneaux, "Calling," Nothing Sacred, ABC,

Addresses: Agent— International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211-1934. Career: Director, producer, screenwriter, and actor. Affiliated with Canadian Broadcasting Corp. (CBC), 1952-57, and American Broadcasting Companies, Inc. (ABC-TV), in London, England, 1957; Panoptica Productions, Inc. (a production company), founder. Member: Directors Guild of America. Awards, Honors: British Guild of Television Producers and Directors Merit Award for drama, 1959; Golden Palm Award nomination, Cannes Film Festival, 1971, for Outback; British Society of Film and Television Arts Award, best single play, 1971, for Edna, the Inebriate

1997. 133

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Woman; Golden Bear Award, Berlin Film Festival, best picture, 1974, for The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz; Golden Palm Award nomination, Cannes Film Festival, 1985, and Genie Award nomination, best achievement in direction, 1986, both for Joshua Then and Now; Critics Award nomination, Deauville Film Festival, 1989, for Weekend at Bernie's.

Television Work; Series: Co-executive producer, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, 1999. Television Director; Movies: What Are Families For?, 1993. Red Shoe Diaries 3: Another Woman's Lipstick, 1993. Family of Cops, 1995. A Strange Affair (also known as A Husband, a Wife and a Lover), 1996. Borrowed Hearts (also known as Borrowed Hearts: A Holiday Romance), 1997. Crime in Connecticut: The Story of Alex Kelly, CBS,

CREDITS Film Director: (As William T. Kotcheff) Tiara Tahiti, Zenith, 1962. Life at the Top, Columbia, 1965. Two Gentlemen Sharing, American International, 1969. Outback (also known as Wake in Fright), United Artists, 1971. Billy Two Hats (also known as The Lady and the Outlaw), United Artists, 1973. The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz (also known as L'apprentissage de Duddy Kravitz), Paramount, 1974. Fun with Dick and Jane, Columbia, 1977. Who Is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe? (also known as Too Many Chefs, Someone Is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe, Qualcuno sta uccidendo I piu grand! cuochi d'europa, and Die Schlemmerorgie), Warner Bros., 1978. North Dallas Forty, Paramount, 1979. First Blood (also known as Rambo: First Blood), Orion, 1982. Split Image (also known as Captured), Orion, 1982. Uncommon Valor, Paramount, 1983. Joshua Then and Now, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. Switching Channels, Tri-Star, 1988. Weekend at Bernie's (also known as Hot and Cold), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Winter People, Columbia, 1989. Folks!, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. The Shooter (also known as Desafio final and Hidden Assassin), 1995.

1999. Television Director; Episodic: "After the Funeral/7 Armchair Theatre, 1960. Buddy Faro, 1998. Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, NBC, 1999. Television Director; Specials: The Desperate Hours, ABC, 1967. "The Human Voice," ABC Stage 67, ABC, 1967. Of Mice and Men, ABC, 1968. Television Director; Pilots: Rx for the Defense, ABC, 1973. Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, The Making of "First Blood/' 1982. Stage Work: Director of London productions of Progress the Park, Play with a Tiger, Luv, Maggie May, The Au Pair Man, and Have You Any Dirty Washing, Mother Dear? Also worked on a production of Edna the Inebriate Woman, c. 1971.

Film Producer: Split Image (also known as Captured), Orion, 1982. The Check Is in the Mail, 1986.

WRITINGS Film Executive Producer: Uncommon Valor, Paramount, 1983.

Screenplays: (With Frank Yablans and Peter Gent) North Dallas Forty (based on the novel by Gent), Paramount, 1979.

Film Production Consultant: Why Shoot the Teacher, Ambassador-Quartet, 1977. Film Appearances: Jack Parker, Weekend at Bernie's (also known as Hot and Cold), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989.

KOTCHEFF, William T. See KOTCHEFF, Ted

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pendent Feature Project/West, 1986, for True Stories; Academy Award nomination, best documentary, 1987, for Mother Teresa; South American Film Festival Award and Golden Precolumbian Circle, Bogota Film Festival, both best cinematography, 1988, for El dia que me quieras; Independent Spirit Award nomination, best cinematography, 1993, for Light Sleeper; Silver Maile Award for cinematography, Hawaii Film Festival, and Eastman Kodak Award, outstanding achievement in cinematography, both 1994; Sierra Award nomination, best cinematography, 2000, for The Virgin Suicides.

LA MARCHE, Maurice See LAMARCHE, Maurice

LACHMAN, Edward 1946(Ed Lachman) PERSONAL

CREDITS

Born March 31, 1946, in Morristown, NJ; son of Edward (a movie theater owner and distributor) and Rosabel Lachman. Education: Attended Columbia University; Harvard University, B.A., 1965; Ohio University, B.F.A. (summa cum laude), 1969.

Film Cinematographer: Last Embrace, 1969. (With Joseph Mangine) The Lords of Flatbush, Columbia, 1974. Christo's Valley Curtain, 1974. False Face (also known as Scalpel), 1976. Stroszek, 1976. La soufriere, 1976. King of the Gypsies, 1978. Union City, Kinesis, 1980. Say Amen, Somebody (also known as Say Amen Somebody—The Good News Musical), 1982. Lightning over Water (also known as Nick's Film —Lightning over Water and Nick's Movie), 1984. Little Wars, 1984. Body Rock, 1984. Desperately Seeking Susan, Orion, 1985. Ornette: Made in America, 1985. Insignificance, 1985. Heart of the Garden, 1985. I Played It for You, 1985. The Look, 1985. Stripper, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. True Stories, Warner Bros., 1986. El dia que me quieras (also known as The Day You Love Me), 1986, Columbia, 1988. Tokyo-Ga, 1986. Mother Teresa, 1987. Less Than Zero, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987.

Career: Cinematographer. Held seminars at Columbia University, Harvard University, New York University, and Ohio University. Member: International Photographers (Locals 644 and 659), American Society of Cinematographers. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination and Blue Ribbon, American Film Festival, both 1974, for Christo's Valley Curtain; awards from Cannes, Berlin, and New York film festivals, all 1976, for Stroszek and La soufriere; Feature Film Prize, German Film Festival, 1979, and awards from Cannes, New York, and Berlin film festivals, 1984, all for Lightning over Water; awards from Cannes, Venice, Berlin, and New York film festivals, all 1982, for Say Amen, Somebody; Feature Film Award, Cannes Film Festival, 1984, and awards from Cannes, Venice, New York, and Berlin film festivals, all for Little Wars; awards from Cannes, New York, Berlin, and Venice film festivals, Academy Award nomination, best short subject, all 1986, and German Film Prize for Cinematography, 1987, all for Tokyo-Ca; Independent Spirit Award nomination, best cinematography, Inde135

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Making Mr. Right, Orion, 1987. (As Ed Lachman) Catchfire (also known as Backtrack and Do It the Hard Way), 1989, Vestron, 1992. Soldiers of Music, 1991. Light Sleeper, Fine Line Features, 1992. London Kills Me, Fine Line Features, 1992. Mississippi Masala, Samuel Goldwyn, 1992. My New Gun, IRS Releasing, 1992. (As Ed Lachman) Theremin: An Electronic Odyssey, 1993. My Family (also known as East L.A., Cafe con leche, and My Family, mi familia), New Line Cinema, 1995. (As Ed Lachman) Touch, United Artists, 1997. Selena, Warner Bros., 1997. (As Ed Lachman) Why Do Fools Fall in Love, Warner Bros., 1998. The Limey, Artisan Entertainment, 1999. The Virgin Suicides, Paramount, 1999. (As Ed Lachman) Erin Brockovich, Universal, 2000. 5weet November, Warner Bros., 2001. Simone, New Line Cinema, 2001.

Pets or Meat, PBS, 1992. (And director) A Day in the Life of Country Music, CBS, 1993. Cinematographer for the experimental film series "Get Your Kicks on Route 66," American Playhouse and for Songs for Drella: Lou Reed, John Cale (concert), PBS.

Television Cinematographer; Movies: A Gathering of Old Men (also known as Murder on the Bayou and Ein Aufstand alter Maenner), 1987. Also director of Songs for Drella: Lou Reed, John Cale (concert), PBS.

LAMARCHE, Maurice 1958(Maurice La Marche)

PERSONAL

Cinematographer for other feature films, documentaries, and short subjects, including Dark Blood, Faces, and Split Cherry Tree.

Born March 30, 1958, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada; married Robin G. Eisenman, May 19, 1991; children: Jonathan.

Film Camera Operator: How Much Wood Would a Woodchuck Chuck, 1976. The American Friend, 1977. Hurricane, 1979. Luna, 1979. No More Nukes, 1980. Huie's Sermon, 1980. They All Laughed, 1981. In Our Hands, 1984. Hail, Hail, Rock and Roll (documentary), 1987.

Addresses: Agent International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actor and voice-over artist. Appeared in television commercials for Froot Loops as the voice of Tucan Sam; previously worked as an opening act for performers such as Rodney Dangerfield, George Carlin, The Temptations, and The Four Tops.

Other Film Work: Assistant director, Stroszek, 1976. Director, Ken Park, 2001.

Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding individual performance in a variety or music program, 1989, for D.C. Follies; Daytime Emmy Award nomination, outstanding performer in an animated program, and Annie Award, outstanding individual achievement for voice acting by a male performer in an animated television production, both 1998, for Pinky and the Brain; Annie Award nomination, outstanding individual achievement for voice acting by a male performer in an animated feature production, 2000, for Wakko's Wish.

Film Appearances: Lightning over Water (also known as Nick's Film —Lightning over Water and Nick's Movie), 1984.

Television Cinematographer; Series: Tribeca, Fox, 1993.

CREDITS

Television Cinematographer; Specials: "The Little Sister" (also known as "Forbidden" and "The Tender Age"), American Playhouse, 1984. The Life of Herbert von Karajan, PBS, 1991. "Abbado in Berlin: The First Year," Great Performances, PBS, 1992. Toonces, the Cat Who Could Drive a Car (also known as Toonces and Friends), NBC, 1992. (And director) Rock the Vote, Fox, 1992.

Film Appearances: Dickie, The Funny Farm, New World Pictures, 1983. Sailor, Rock and Rule (also known as Ring of Power and Rock 'n'Rule), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1983. Voice of Mash, Doc Whiskers, drunk bar patron, interrogator, and Super Jack, Cool World (animated), Paramount, 1992. 136

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Voice of The Deadly Bulb, The Tick (animated), Fox, 1994. Additional voices, Beethoven, CBS, 1994. Voice of Longhorn, Freakazoid! (animated), The WB, 1995. Voice of Kidd Chaos and Comptroller, The Adventures ofHyperman, CBS, 1995. Additional voices, The Twisted Adventures of Felix the Cat (animated), CBS, 1995. Voice of The Brain, Pinky and the Brain (animated), The WB, 1995-? Voice, Gadget Boy and Heather, syndicated, 1995. Voice of radio announcer, Road Rovers (animated), The WB, 1996. Voice of Dr. Splitz and Splitzy, Captain Simian and the Space Monkeys, syndicated, 1996. Voice of "Big" Bob Pataki, Hey Arnold! (animated), Nickelodeon, 1996-? Voice of Dick McMan, Ratman, Simion, and Washington, Dexter's Laboratory (animated; also known as Dexter's Lab), Cartoon Network, 1996. Voice, Home to Rent, Fox, 1997. Eckno and others, Space Goofs, Fox, 1997. Voice of Chuck Pearson, Pepper Ann (animated; also known as Disney's Pepper Ann), ABC, 1997. Various voices, Johnny Bravo (animated), Cartoon Network, 1997. Voice, Gadget Boy's Adventures in History, History Channel, 1997. Voice of Egon Spengler, Extreme Ghostbusters, syndicated, 1997. Voice, Channel Umptee-3 (animated), The WB, 1997. Voice of The Brain, Pinky, Elmyra, and the Brain (animated), The WB, 1998-99. Announcer, The Howie Mandel Show, syndicated, 1998. Voice of George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, and other characters, Histeria! (animated), 1998-? Voice of the Garbageman, Dilbert (animated), UPN, 1999-? Voice of Kif Kroker, Futurama (animated), Fox, 1999—. Voice of Harry Waller and Bernard the Sarcastic Cockatoo, The Chimp Channel, TBS, 1999. Voice of Sleet, 5oA7/c Underground, syndicated, 1999. Additional voices, House of Mouse, ABC, 2001.

Voice of Dizzy Devil, Tiny Toon Adventures: How I Spent My Vacation (also known as How I Spent My Vacation), Warner Bros. Home Video, 1992. (Uncredited) Voice of Orson Welles, Ed Wood, Buena Vista, 1994. Voice of Yosemite Sam (as General Pandemonium), Carrotblanca (animated short), Warner Bros., 1995. Voice, All Dogs Co to Heaven 2, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1996. Voice of Pepe le Pew, Space Jam, Warner Bros., 1996. Additional voice, Siegfried and Roy: Masters of the Impossible, Twentieth Century-Fox Home Entertainment, 1996. (Uncredited) Voice of Simon's dad, As Good As It Gets, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1997. Voice of Dr. Quizzical, The Wacky Adventures of Ronald McDonald: Scared Silly, 1998. Voice of The Brain and Squit, Wakko's Wish, 1999. Voice of Mogorb, King of the Awgwas, The Life and Adventures of Santa Claus, Universal Pictures Home Video, 2000.

Television Appearances; Series: Voice of Chief Quimby, Inspector Gadget (animated), syndicated, 1983-? Six Gun, Transformers (also known as Transformers: 2010 and The Transformers), syndicated, 1984. Voice of Egon Spengler, The Real Ghostbusters, ABC, 1986. Puzzle, Popples, syndicated, 1986. Voice of George Wilson and Henry Mitchell, Dennis the Menace (animated), CBS, 1987. Voice, D.C Follies, PBS, 1987. Voice of Egon Spengler, Slimer! and the Real Ghostbusters (animated), syndicated, 1988. Additional voices, Tale Spin, syndicated, 1990. Voice of Sid, Gravedale High (animated; also known as Rick Moranis in Gravedale High), NBC, 1990. Voice of Duke Nukem and Verminous Skumm, Gaptain Planet and the Planeteers (animated), TBS and syndicated, 1990-93. Voice of Zoltan, Attack of the Killer Tomatoes, Fox, 1990. Voice of Dizzy Devil and Plucky Duck, Tiny Toon Adventures (animated; also known as Steven Spielberg Presents ... Tiny Toon Adventures), Fox, 1991. Voice of HughTasmanian Devil, Taz-Mania (animated), Fox, 1991. Where's Waldo? (also known as Where's Wally?), CBS, 1991. Voice of Scuttle, The Little Mermaid (animated), 1992. Voice of Tuttle Turtle, Mr. Blackenblue, and Smarts, Bonkers, syndicated, 1993. Voice of Brain, Squit Pigeon, and additional voices, Animaniacs (animated), Fox, then The WB, 1993-? Additional voices, Problem Child, USA, 1993. Voice of Jeremy Hawke and Orson Welles, The Critic (animated), ABC, 1994. Additional voices, Where on Earth Is Carmen Sandiego?, (animated), PBS, 1994.

Television Appearances; Movies: Voice, Scooby Doo in Arabian Nights (animated; also known as Scooby Doo's Arabian Nights), 1994.

Television Appearances; Specials: Voice of The Brain, A Pinky and the Brain Christmas Special (animated), The WB, 1995.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Rod Sperling, "Seven Little Indians/' The Facts of Life, NBC, 1987. Inspector Gadget, "Defective Gadgetry," The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!, 1989.

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Inspector Gadget, "Treasure of the Sierra Brooklyn/' The Super Mario Bros. Show!, syndicated, 1989. (As Maurice La Marche) Murphy, 'The Man Who Killed Batman/' Batman: The Animated Series (animated), Fox, 1993. Voice of George C. Scott, "A Star Is Burns/' The Simpsons (animated), Fox, 1995. Voice, "In the Name of the Father/' Duckman (animated), USA, 1995. Voice of The Brain, "Freakazoid Is History!," Freakazoid! (animated), 1995. Voice, "Oy to the World!," The Nanny, CBS, 1995. Voice, "Noir Gang," Duckman (animated), USA, 1996. Voice of Dan, "Sewer or Later," Freakazoid! (animated), TheWB, 1996. Voice, "The Road to Dendron," Duckman (animated), USA, 1996. Voice of Matrix, "Repo Ape," Captain Simian and the Space Monkeys (animated), syndicated, 1996. Voice of Pasha, Arun, and Deepuk, "Bloodlines," The Real Adventures ofjonny Quest (animated) Cartoon Network and syndicated, 1996. Voice, "Dammit, Hollywood," Duckman (animated), USA, 1997. Voice of Holo-oon 3462/83B, "The Apes of Wrath," Captain Simian and the Space Monkeys (animated), syndicated, 1997. Voice of Pasha the Peddler and the Keeper, "The Bangalore Falcon," The Real Adventures ofjonny Quest (animated), Cartoon Network and syndicated, 1997. Voice of Merv Griffin, "Ajax and Ajaxer," Duckman (animated), USA, 1997. Voice of Kaz-Par, "The Maltese Monkey," Captain Simian and the Space Monkeys (animated), syndicated, 1997. Voice of Matrix, "A Clockwork Orange," Captain Simian and the Space Monkeys (animated), syndicated, 1997. Voice of Orlam, "Surf Monkeys Must Dive!," Captain Simian and the Space Monkeys (animated), syndicated, 1997. Voice, "You've Come the Wrong Way, Baby," Duckman (animated), USA, 1997. Voice, "Texas City Twister," King of the Hill (animated), Fox, 1997. Principal Crawford, "Date with an Angel," Teen Angel, ABC, 1997. Voice of Professor John Lerner, "Arrow Head," King of the Hill (animated), Fox, 1997. Film narrator, "I Love Nitzke," Teen Angel, ABC, 1997. Voice of narrator and radio announcer, "No Guts, No Cory," Boy Meets World, ABC, 1997. Planetarium announcer, "Living Doll," Teen Angel, ABC, 1997. "Meet the Manager Babies," King of the Hill (animated), Fox, 1998. TV announcer, "Who's the Boss," Teen Angel, ABC, 1998. "Peggy's Turtle Song," King of the Hill (animated), Fox, 1998.

"The Series Has Landed," Futurama (animated), Fox,

1999. Voice, "I, Roommate," Futurama (animated), Fox, 1999. Voice of Kif, "Love's Labors Lost in Space," Futurama (animated), Fox, 1999. Voice, "Fear of a Bot Planet," Futurama (animated), Fox, 1999. Voice of Fire Chief, "Revenge of the Lukefish," King of the /-////(animated), Fox, 1999. Voice of Shady Guy, "My Three Suns," Futurama (animated), Fox, 1999. Voice of Kif, Croupier, and announcer, "A Flight to Remember," Futurama (animated), Fox, 1999. Voice of Ambassador, "Speed Trap," Buzz Lightyear of Star Command (animated), Disney, 2000. Also appeared as voice, "Mach One for the Gipper," 7a/e Spin, syndicated; voice, Captain Planet and the Planeteers (animated); voice, Problem Child, USA; additional voices, Where on Earth Is Carmen Sandiego? (animated), PBS; Orson Welles, The Critic, ABC; and voice of hotel manager and Jacob Marley, Timon and Pumbaa (animated). Television Work; Episodic: Singer (West Side Pigeons), Animaniacs (animated), Fox, then The WB, 1993.

RECORDINGS

Video Games: Monty Python's Complete Waste of Time, 7th Level, 1994. Voice of Nestor, Gas Guard Gunner, and "Rottwheeler" Sizeable Bill, Full Throttle, LucasArts, 1995. Various voices, Descent 3 (also known as D3), Interplay Productions, 1999. Baldur's Gate II: Shadows ofAmn, 2000.

LAMBERT, Robert See LAMBERT, Robert K.

LAMBERT, Robert K. (Robert Lambert)

PERSONAL Avocational interests: Auto racing, building race cars. Addresses: Agent— Doug Apatow Agency, 12049 Jefferson Blvd., Culver City, CA 90230. 138

LANDSBURG

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Career: Film editor and producer. Began career as assistant film editor for a commercial and animation company; David L. Wolper Productions, editor, beginning in 1986.

Other Film Work: Additional editing for restored version, Tom Jones, Lopert Pictures Corp., 1963. Associate editor, Movin'with Nancy, Boots Enterprises/ David L. Wolper Productions, 1967. Assistant editor, Monte Carlo: C'est la Rose (documentary), David L. Wolper Productions, 1968. (As Robert Lambert) Assistant editor, If It's Tuesday, This Must Be Belgium, United Artists, 1969. Post-production executive, Dead & Buried, Avco Embassy, 1981. Executive in charge of post-production, The Little Death, PolyGram Filmed Entertainment, 1995. Producer, Casa Hollywood, Casa Hollywood, 1996.

Member: American Cinema Editors.

Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, outstanding achievement in film editing for entertainment programming for a special, 1976, for / Will Fight No More Forever; shared Eddie Award (with Peter C. Johnson), American Cinema Editors, best edited documentary, 1977, for Life Goes to the Movies; shared Eddie Award nomination (with Chris Lebenzon and Ian Masters), best edited documentary, 1979, for The Secret Life of Plants; shared Eddie Award nomination (with David A. Simmons and Fabien D. Tordjmann), best edited episode from a television miniseries, 1989, for Shadow on the Sun; Eddie Award nomination, best edited episode from a television miniseries, 1991, for Women and Men: Stories of Seduction; Online Film Critics Society Award nomination, best film editing, 2000, for Three Kings.

Television Film Editor; Miniseries: (With David A. Simmons and Fabien D. Tordjmann) Shadow on the Sun (also known as Beryl Markham: A Shadow on the Sun), CBS, 1988. The Phantom of the Opera, NBC, 1990. Women and Men: Stories of Seduction, 1990.

Television Work; Series: Assistant editor, National Geographic Specials, between 1964 and 1975. Assistant editor, Time-Life Specials: The March of Time, 1966. Assistant editor, The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau, ABC, 1966.

CREDITS Film Work; Editor, Except Where Indicated: Wattstax (documentary), Columbia, 1973. Visions of Eight, 1973. (With Peter C. Johnson) Life Goes to the Movies (documentary), 1976. The Mysterious Monsters, 1976. Sorcerer (also known as Wages of Fear), Paramount/Universal, 1977. The Driver, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1978. The Secret Life of Plants (documentary), Paramount, 1978. The Brink's Job, 1978. (With Chris Lebenzon and Ian Masters; also unit director and post-production supervisor) The Final Countdown (documentary), United Artists, 1980. (And unit director) The Border, Universal, 1982. (And unit director) The Hotel New Hampshire, Orion, 1984. Heavenly Bodies, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1984. (And associate producer) Bring On the Night (documentary), Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1985. Critical Condition, Paramount, 1987. Final Cut, Forward Pictures, 1988. (Additional editing) Last Action Hero, 1993. (And unit director) Blue Sky, Orion, 1994. Blue Chips, Paramount, 1994. Ed, Universal, 1996. Angel of Pennsylvania Avenue, 1996. Without Limits, Warner Bros., 1998. Three Kings, Warner Bros., 1999. Red Planet, Warner Bros., 2000.

Editor and photographer for Wide World of Sports, ABC.

Other Television Work: Assistant editor, The Big Land (documentary), 1967. Assistant editor, The Beat of the Brass, 1968. Editor, / Will Fight No More Forever (special), 1975. Editor and associate producer, In the Arms of a Killer (movie), NBC, 1992.

LANDSBURG, Alan 1933-

PERSONAL Full name, Alan William Landsburg; born May 10, 1933, in White Plains, NY; son of Harry and Fannie (maiden name, Koslowe) Landsburg; married Sally Breit (divorced, 1975); married Linda Otto (a film producer), March 7, 1976; children (first marriage): Valerie (an actress), Michael. Education: New York University, B.A., 1953.

Also edited the films The Exorcist (recut version) and The Hellstrom Chronicle.

Addresses: Agent—Julian Bach Literary Agency, Inc., 747 Third Ave., New York, NY 10017.

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Career: Producer, director, and writer. NBC, producer, 1951-59; CBS, producer, 1959-60; Wolper Productions/Metromedia Producers, executive producer, 1961-70; University of California, Los Angeles, instructor, 1968-70; Alan Landsburg Productions, chair of board of directors, 1970-85; The Landsburg Co., chair of the board, 1985—. Military service: U.S. Army, 1953-55.

(With Barnett) The George McKenna Story, CBS, 1986. (With Barnett) Parent Trap II, The Disney Channel, 1986. Strange Voices, NBC, 1987. Long Cone, HBO, 1987. Too Young the Hero, CBS, 1988. A Stoning in Fulham County (also known as The Stoning, The Amish Story, and Incident at Tile Mill Road), NBC, 1988. Quiet Victory: The Charlie Wedemeyer Story, CBS, 1988. A Place at the Table (also known as The Best Kept Secret, No Child Shall Co Hungry, and A Million Children), NBC, 1988. The Ryan White Story, ABC, 1989. Unspeakable Acts, ABC, 1990. In Defense of a Married Man, ABC, 1990. So Proudly We Hail, 1990. A Triumph of the Heart: The Ricky Bell Story, CBS, 1991. A Nightmare in Columbia County, CBS, 1991. A Mother's Right: The Elizabeth Morgan Story (also known as Shattered Story), 1992. If Someone Had Known, 1995. The Lottery, 1996. Country Justice (also known as Family Rescue), 1997.

Member: Writers Guild of America, Directors Guild of America, Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Awards, Honors: George Foster Peabody Broadcasting Award, Henry W. Grady School of Journalism and Mass Communications, University of Georgia, 1964, for Biography; George Foster Peabody Broadcasting Award, 1966, for National Geographic Specials; Emmy Award, outstanding dramatic program, 1969, for "A Storm in Summer/' Hallmark Hall of Fame; Academy Award nomination, feature documentary, 1971, for Alaska Wilderness Lake; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding drama special, 1975, for Fear on Trial; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding informational series, 1977, for Between the Wars; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding drama special, 1983, for Bill; Emmy Award nomination (with Joan Barnett), outstanding drama special, 1983, for Adam.

Also executive producer of Bluegrass. Other Television Work; Movies: Producer and director, Black Water Cold, ABC, 1970.

CREDITS Television Executive Producer; Miniseries: The Chisholms, CBS, 1979.

Television Executive Producer; Movies: Certain Honorable Men, 1968. Murder in the First Person Singular, 1974. (With Laurence D. Savadore) Fear on Trial, CBS, 1975. (With Merrill Grant and Don Kirshner) The Savage Sees, NBC, 1976. Tarantulas: The Deadly Cargo, CBS, 1977. It Happened at Lakewood Manor (also known as Ants! and Panic at Lakewood Manor), ABC, 1977. Terror out of the Sky (also known as The Revenge of the Savage Bees), CBS, 1978. Ruby and Oswald (also known as Four Days in Dallas), CBS, 1978. (With Grant and Kirshner) The Triangle Factory Fire Scandal, NBC, 1979. Torn between Two Lovers, 1979. (With Sonny Fox) And Baby Makes Six, NBC, 1979. Mysterious Island of Beautiful Women, CBS, 1979. Baby Comes Home, CBS, 1980. The Jayne Mansfield Story (also known as Jayne Mansfield: A Symbol of the 50's), 1980. Marathon, CBS, 1980. (With Tom Kuhn) A Long Way Home, ABC, 1981. Bill, CBS, 1981. Mysterious Two, NBC, 1982. Bill: On His Own, CBS, 1983. (With Joan Barnett) Adam, NBC, 1983. (With Barnett) Adam: His Song Continues, NBC, 1986.

Television Producer; Series: (Associate producer) Biography, syndicated, 1962. Men in Crisis, syndicated, 1964. National Geographic Specials, 1965-70. Television Executive Producer; Series: Time-Life Specials: The March of Time, 1965. The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau, ABC, 1966. It Was a Very Good Year, ABC, 1971. (With Don Kirshner) The Kids from C.A.P.E.R., NBC, 1976-77. In Search Of..., syndicated, 1976-82. Between the Wars, syndicated, 1978. The Chisholms, CBS, 1980. No Holds Barred, CBS, 1980. (Supervising producer; with Woody Fraser and Merrill Grant) Those Amazing Animals, ABC, 1980-81. (With Grant) That's Incredible!, ABC, 1980-84. (With Grant and Fraser) The Krypton Factor (game show), ABC, 1981. The Future: What's Next, CBS, 1982. (With Fraser) People Do the Craziest Things, ABC, 1984. True Confessions, syndicated, 1986. 140

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Film Work: Producer, The Outer Space Connection, 1974. Executive producer, The White Lions, 1981. Executive producer, Burned at the Stake (also known as The Com ing), 1981. Co-executive producer, Jaws 3-D (also known as Jaws 3 and Jaws ///), Universal, 1983. Co-executive producer, Porky's II: The Next Day, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983.

High Risk, CBS, 1988. Also executive producer of The American Idea.

Television Producer; Specials: Mirror, Mirror, off the Wall, NBC, 1969. "A Storm in Summer/ Hallmark Hall of Fame, PBS, 1969.

Television Executive Producer; Specials: Hollywood: The Selznick Years, 1969. Alaska Wilderness Lake, 1971. (With Laurence D. Savadore) Alan King in Las Vegas, Parti, ABC, 1973. (With Savadore) Alan King in Las Vegas, Part II, ABC, 1973. In Search of Ancient Astronauts, 1973. In Search of Ancient Mysteries, 1975. (With Merrill Grant and David Auerbach) The World's Funniest Commercial Goofs, ABC, 1983, 1984. (With Woody Fraser) Life's Most Embarrassing Moments, ABC, 1983. Life's Most Embarrassing Moments II, ABC, 1983. (With Fraser) Life's Most Embarrassing Moments III, ABC, 1984. (With Kay Hoffman and Fraser) Life's Most Embarrassing Moments IV, ABC, 1984. Cetting the Last Laugh, ABC, 1985. To Protect the Children, TBS, 1986. Wanted: A Room with Love, syndicated, 1986. Destined to Live: 100 Roads to Recovery, NBC, 1988. Maggie's Secret, CBS, 1990.

WRITINGS Television Movies: Black Water Gold, ABC, 1970. Unspeakable Acts, ABC, 1990. With Reason to Suspect, ABC, 1992. A Mother's Right: The Elizabeth Morgan Story (also known as Shattered Story), 1992. Terror in the Night, 1994. If Someone Had Known, 1995.

Television Episodes: True Confessions, syndicated, 1986.

Screenplays: Narration only, The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich, 1968.

Nonfiction: (With Sally Landsburg) In Search of Ancient Mysteries, foreword by Rod Serling, Bantam, 1974. (With Landsburg) The Outer Space Connection, photographs by Andrew Reichline, Bantam, 1975. In Search of Magic and Witchcraft, foreword by Leonard Nimoy, Bantam, 1977. In Search of Strange Phenomena, foreword by Nimoy, Bantam, 1977. In Search of Myths and Monsters, foreword by Nimoy, Bantam, 1977. In Search of Extraterrestrials, 1977. In Search of...: Lost Civilizations, Extraterrestrials, Magic and Witchcraft, Strange Phenomena, Myths and Monsters, Doubleday, 1978. (With Edward Garrick) The Insects Are Coming, Warner Books, 1978. Secrets of the Bermuda Triangle, Warner Books, 1978. In Search Of..., Doubleday, 1978.

Also executive producer of ABC Afterschool Special, ABC.

Television Executive Producer; Pilots: Real Life Stories, CBS, 1981. (With Merrill Grant) The Future: What's Next, CBS, 1981. The Mysterious Two, NBC, 1982. (With Woody Fraser) Success: It Can Be Yours, ABC, 1982. (With Mort Lachman and Fraser) It Only Hurts When You Laugh, NBC, 1983. (With Fraser) Personal and Confidential, NBC, 1983. (With Fraser) People Do the Craziest Things, ABC, 1984. (With Fraser and Grant) People to People, ABC, 1984. (And creator and director) Under Fire: The Real Story, ABC, 1989.

Landsburg's works have been translated into Spanish and French.

Television Director; Episodic: "Helen Keller/' Biography, syndicated, 1962. Men in Crisis, syndicated, 1964. True Confessions, syndicated, 1986. High Risk, CBS, 1988.

ADAPTATIONS

Also directed episodes of Time-Life Specials: The March of Time.

The Outer Space Connection was adapted for film in 1975.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Pourquoi Israel? (also known as Israel, Why?), New Yorker, 1973. Shoah, New Yorker, 1985. Tsahal, President Films, 1994. Sobibor, 14 octobre 1943, 16 heures (also known as Sobibor, Oct. 14, 1943, 4 p.m.), Mars Films, 2001.

LANZMANN, Claude 1925-

PERSONAL Born in 1925, in Paris, France. Education: Studied philosophy in Paris and Germany. Religion: Jewish.

Books: Editor, The Bird Has No Wings: Letters of Peter Schwiefert, translated from the French by Barbara Lucas, Search, 1976. Shoah: An Oral History of the Holocaust, Pantheon, 1985. Shoah: The Complete Text of the Acclaimed Holocaust Film, 1995.

Career: Film director and writer. Awards, Honors: Decorated by French government for work in anti-Nazi resistance movement during World War II; New York Film Critics Circle award, 1985; Los Angeles Film Critics Association Special Award, 1985, Caligari Film Award, and FIPRESCI Award, Forum of New Cinema, both Berlin International Film Festival, 1986, honorary Cesar Award, Academic des Arts et Techniques du Cinema, 1986, International Documentary Association Award, 1986, and Flaherty Documentary Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1987, all for Shoah; Peabody Award, 1987; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding informational, cultural, or historical programming, 1988, for television broadcast of Shoah; Cesar Award nomination, best documentary film, 1995, for Tsahal.

Other Writings: Contributor to periodicals, including the French newspaper Le monde; also worked as editor, later director, of Les temps modernes.

LAPOTAIRE, Jane 1944-

PERSONAL

CREDITS

Full name, Jane Elizabeth Marie Lapotaire; born December 26, 1944, in Ipswich, Suffolk, England; daughter of Louise Elise (maiden name, Burgess) Lapotaire; stepdaughter of Yves Lapotaire (in oil industry); married Oliver Wood, 1965 (divorced, 1967); married Roland Joffe (a film director), 1974 (divorced, 1982); children: Rowan (a screenwriter). Education: Studied for the stage at Bristol Old Vic Theatre School. Avocational interests: Walking, writing, cooking.

Film Director; Documentaries: Pourquoi Israel? (also known as Israel, Why?), New Yorker, 1973. (And producer) Un vivant qui passe (also known as A Visitor from the Living), New Yorker, 1977, then 1997. (And producer) Shoah, New Yorker, 1985. Tsahal, President Films, 1994. Sobibor, 14 octobre 1943, 16 heures (also known as Sobibor, Oct. 14, 1943, 4 p.m.), Mars Films, 2001.

Addresses: Agent—Storm Artists Management, 47 Brewer St., London W1 R 3FD, England.

Film Appearances; Documentaries: Un vivant qui passe (also known as A Visitor from the Living), New Yorker, 1977, then 1997. Hotel Terminus: Klaus Barbie, His Life and Times (also known as Hotel Terminus, Hotel Terminus: The Life and Times of Klaus Barbie, and Hotel Terminus: Klaus Barbie et son temps), 1988. Autopsie d'un mensonge—La negationnisme, Les Acacias, 2000.

Career: Actress. Bristol Old Vic Company, Bristol, England, member of company, 1965-67; National Theatre Company, London, member of company, 1967-71; Royal Shakespeare Company, member of company, 1974-75, 1978-81, 1986-87, and 1992—, honorary associate artist, 1993—; Prospect Theatre Company, London, member of company, 1975-76; Young Vic Theatre, London, founding member. University of Sussex, visiting fellow, 1986—.Women's Playhouse Trust, committee member, 1981-84.

Television Work; Specials: Producer and director, Shoah (documentary), New Yorker, then PBS, c. 1988.

Member: Bristol Old Vic Theatre Club (president, beginning 1985), Friends of Shakespeare's Globe (honorary president, beginning 1986), Marie Curie Memorial Foundation (member of appeals committee, 1986-88), Gulbenkian Foundation.

WRITINGS Screenplays; Documentaries: Elise ou la vraie vie, 1970.

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Rosalind, As You Like It, Riverside Studios, London, 1976. Title role, The Duchess of Malfi, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, 1976. Rosaline, Love's Labour's Lost, Stratford, 1978, then Aldwych Theatre, 1979. Edith Piaf, Piaf, Other Place Theatre, London, then Warehouse Theatre, London, later Aldwych Theatre, all 1979, then Wyndham's Theatre and Piccadilly Theatre, both London, 1980, later Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1981. Eileen, Kick for Touch, National Theatre, 1983. Belvidera, Venice Preserv'd, National Theatre, 1984. Antigone, National Theatre, 1984. Title role, Saint Joan, Compass Company, 1985. Double Double, Fortune Theatre, London, 1986. Misalliance, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1986. Archbishop's Ceiling, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1986. Greenland, Royal Court Theatre, London, 1988. Joy Davidman, Shadowlands, Queen's Theatre, London, 1989-90. Gertrude, Hamlet, Royal Shakespeare Company, Barbican Theatre, London, 1992. Mrs. Alving, Ghosts, Royal Shakespeare Company, Other Place Theatre, Stratford, 1993. Katherine of Aragon, Henry VIII (also known as The Famous History of the Life of Henry VIII), Royal Shakespeare Company, Young Vic Theatre, 1998.

Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, Television Award nomination, and British Academy of Film and Television Arts nomination, all for Marie Curie; Antoinette Perry Award, best actress in a dramatic role, London Theatre Critics Award, Plays & Players, best actress, Laurence Olivier Award, Society of West End Theatre, best actress, and Variety Club Award, all 1981, for Piaf; Television Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts nomination, Society of West End Theatre Award nomination, and British Press Guild Award, all 1988, for Blind Justice; Variety Club Award, best actress, 1990, for Shadowlands; Helen Hayes Award, outstanding lead actress in a non-resident production, 1999, for Henry VIII.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Ruby Birtle, When We Are Married, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, Bristol, England, 1965. Vivie, Mrs. Warren's Profession, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, 1965-67. Natasha, War and Peace, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, 1965-67. Ruth, The Homecoming, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, 1965-67. Judith, The Dance of Death, National Theatre, London, 1967. Antoinette, A Flea in Her Ear, National Theatre, 1967. Mincing, later Mrs. Fainall, The Way of the World, National Theatre, 1969. Tania, Macrune's Guevara, National Theatre, 1969. Zanche, The White Devil, National Theatre, 1969. Don Quixote's niece, The Travails of Sancho Panza, National Theatre, 1969. Jessica, The Merchant of Venice, National Theatre, 1970. Zerbinetta, Scapino, Young Vic Theatre, London, 1970-71. Katherina, The Taming of the Shrew, Young Vic Theatre, 1970-71. Jocasta, Oedipus, Young Vic Theatre, 1970-71. Isabella, Measure for Measure, Young Vic Theatre, 1970-71. Lieschen, The Captain of Koepenick, National Theatre, 1971. Lady Macduff, Macbeth, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1974. Sonya, Uncle Vanya, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1974. Rosalind, As You Like It, Nottingham Playhouse, Nottingham, England, then Edinburgh Festival, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1975. Viola, Twelfth Night, Royal Shakespeare Company, Stratford, England, then Aldwych Theatre, London, 1975. Vera, A Month in the Country, Royal Shakespeare Company, Albery Theatre, London, 1975. Lucy Honeychurch, A Room with a View, Royal Shakespeare Company, Albery Theatre, 1975.

Major Tours: Katherine of Aragon, Henry VIII (also known as The Famous History of the Life of Henry VIII), Royal Shakespeare Company, U.S. cities, 1998. Maria Callas, Master Class, British cities, 1999.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Empress Marie of Russia, Edward the King (also known as Edward the Seventh and The Royal Victorians], 1975. Title role, Marie Curie, 1977. Playing Shakespeare, 1984. Letizia, Napoleon and Josephine: A Love Story, ABC, 1987. Clara von Trapp, Ain't Misbehaving 1997. Miriam, Arabian Nights, NBC, 2000.

Television Appearances; Specials: Country Matters, 1975. Edith Piaf, Piaf, syndicated, 1982. Mrs. Sol ness, The Master Builder, Arts and Entertainment, 1990.

Television Appearances; Movies: Irene Neumann, To Catch a King, HBO, 1984. Louise Mackey, Murder by Moonlight (also known as Dark of the Moon and Murder on the Moon), CBS, 1989.

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Television Appearances; Episodic: French maid, "Buried in the Cold Cold Ground/' Jason King, 1971. Kristina, "The Contract/ Callan, 1972. Cleopatra, "Antony and Cleopatra/' The Shakespeare Plays (also known as BBC Television Shakespeare: Antony and Cleopatra), PBS and Showtime, 1981. Lady Macbeth, "Macbeth/7 The Shakespeare Plays (also known as BBC Television Shakespeare: Macbeth), PBS and Showtime, 1983. Miriam Spencer, "Seal Morning/' WonderWorks, PBS, 1985. Madame de la Rougierre, "The Dark Angel," Mystery!, 1987, PBS, 1991.

LARA Joe 1962-

PERSONAL Full name, William Joseph Lara; born October 2, 1962, in San Diego, CA. Education: Attended Corona Del Mar High School, Corona Del Mar, CA. Avocational interests: Flying, raising and riding quarter horses, building and collecting planes.

Addresses: Contact-c/o 15821 Ventura Blvd., Suite 235, Encino, CA 91436.

Television Appearances; Series: Aliener d'Aquitaine, The Devil's Crown, 1978. Blind justice, 1988. Diane Warburg, Love Hurts, BBC, 1991-93. Martha, The Big Battalions, Channel 4 (England), 1992.

Career: Actor. Also worked as a fashion model.

CREDITS Other Television Appearances: Elisabeth Moulton-Barrett, The Barretts of Wimpole Street, 1982. The Captain's Doll, 1983. Claire, The Testament of John, 1984. Anouk Khoori, Simisola, 1995. Hilda Jacob, Giving Tongue, 1996.

Film Appearances: Todd, Sunset Heat (also known as Midnight Heat), 1991. Austin, American Cyborg: Steel Warrior, Cannon Films, 1994. Yuma, 5tee/ Frontier, PM Entertainment Group, 1995. Price, Human Timebomb (also known as Live Wire: Human Time Bomb), New Line Cinema, 1995. Decoda, Hologram Man, PM Entertainment Group, 1995. Lugar, Final Equinox (also known as Alien Weapon I), Triad Studios, 1995. Kraft, Warhead, Trimark Pictures, 1996. Nash, Operation Delta Force, Live Entertainment/Nu World, 1997. Ponytail, Armstrong, Martien Holdings/Nu Image, 1998. Victor, Breaking the Silence, Martien Holdings, 1998. Kamikon, Conan: The Adventurer (also known as The Cavern), 1998. Operation Delta Force 4: Deep Fault, Martien Holdings, 1999. Jack Logan, Doomsdayer, ABS-CBN Entertainment/ Quantum Entertainment, 1999. Detective Miller, Very Mean Men, Miracle Entertainment, 2000. Derek, Dead Man's Run, Giants Entertainment, 2001.

Also appeared in The Other Woman and Stocker's Copper.

Film Appearances: Isadora, 1968. Lillianne, Crescendo, 1970. Charmian, Antony and Cleopatra (also known as Antoine et Cleopatre and Marco Antonio y Cleopatra), 1973. Christina Cunningham, The Asphyx (also known as Spirit of the Dead), 1973. Miss Prescott, One of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing, 1976. Helen McCann, Eureka, 1983. Princess Mary, Lady Jane, Paramount, 1986. Olga Picasso, Surviving Picasso, Warner Bros., 1996. Principal, Shooting Fish, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Old woman, There's Only One Jimmy Crimble (also known as Jimmy Grimble), Pathe, 2000.

Television Appearances; Series: Title role, Tarzan: The Epic Adventures, syndicated, 1996.

WRITINGS Screenplays: Coauthor, Do Us Part, 1982.

Television Appearances; Movies: Title role, Tarzan in Manhattan, CBS, 1989. Wolf, Cunsmoke: The Last Apache, CBS, 1990. Matt, Danger Island (also known as The Presence), NBC, 1992.

Other Writings: Grace and Favour (autobiography), 1989. Out of Order, 1999.

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Julie, "The Purging/' and Helen, "The Singer/' in The Frontiers of Farce (double-bill), Old Vic Theatre, London, 1976, then Criterion Theatre, 1977. Ruth, Pirates of Penzance, Manchester, England, 1985. Jessica, Beethoven's Tenth, Vaudeville Theatre, 1986. Nurse, Romeo and Juliet, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1986-88. Mrs. Needham, The Art of Success, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1986-88. First witch, Macbeth, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1986-88. Irma, The Balcony, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1986-88. Glinda and Aunt Em, Wizard of Oz, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1986-88. Mrs. Lavett, Sweeney Todd, Manchester, 1989. Parthy Ann, Show Boat, Royal Shakespeare Company, produced in Leeds and Stratford, 1989-90. Dorothy Brock, 42ndStreet, 1991-92. Cannie, Happy Days, Salisbury, England, 1992. Connie, Father's Day, West Yorkshire Playhouse, Leeds, 1993. Aunt Ella, Oklahoma, 1994. Golde, Fiddler on the Roof, Coventry, England, 1994. Mother, Cone to L.A., Hampstead Theatre, London, 2000.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Frank Randall, 'Tentacles: Part 2," Baywatch, NBC, 1993. Television Appearances; Pilots: Title role, Tarzan: The Epic Adventures, syndicated, 1996.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Starlog, March, 1997.

LAYE, Dilys 1934-

PERSONAL Original name, Dilys Lay; born March 11, 1934, in London, England; daughter of Edward Charles and Margot Catherine (maiden name, Hewitt) Lay; married Alan Downer; children: Andrew. Education: Attended St. Dominic's Convent, Harrow-on-the-Hill, England; trained for the stage at Aida Foster School. Avocational interests: Driving, golf, crochet, knitting.

Major Tours: Miriam, The Keep, 1970. Hattie, The Crass Is Greener, 1971. George and Mildred, 1978. Murder in a Bad Light, 1979.

Career: Actress. CREDITS

Film Appearances: Trottie as a child, The Gay Lady (also known as Trottie True), General Film Distributors, 1949. Violet Crier, Paper Gallows (also known as Torment), Eagle-Lion, 1950. Jasmine Hackett, Doctor at Large, Rank, 1957. Bridget, Blue Murder at St. Trinian's, British Lion, 1958. Isobel, The Bridal Path, British Lion, 1959. Renee, Idol on Parade, Columbia, 1959. Agency girl, Upstairs and Downstairs, 1959, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1961. Millicent Jones, Please Turn Over, Columbia, 1960. Sue, Petticoat Pirates, Warner Bros., 1961. Flo Castle, Garry On Cruising, Anglo-Amalgamated, 1962. American lady, On the Beat, Rank/Universal, 1962. Li la, Carry On Spying (also known as Agent Oooh!), Anglo-Amalgamated, 1964. Saleswoman, A Countess from Hong Kong, Rank/Universal, 1967. Mavis Winkle, Carry On Doctor, Rank, 1968. Anthea Meeks, Carry On Camping, Rank, 1969. Mrs. Heseltine, Voices from a Locked Room (also known as Voices), Voices Productions, 1995.

Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Moritz Scharf, The Burning Bush, New Lindsey Theatre, England, 1948. (London debut) Lettice, And So to Bed, New Theatre, 1951. High Spirits, Hippodrome Theatre, London, 1953. Intimacy at 8:30, Criterion Theatre, London, 1954. (New York debut) Dulcie, The Boy Friend, Royale Theatre, 1954. For Amusement Only, Apollo Theatre, London, 1956. Estell Novick, The Tunnel of Love, Her Majesty's Theatre, London, 1957. Redhead, Make Me an Offer, Theatre Royal, Stratford, England, then New Theatre, London, 1959. Valerie Pitman, Say Who You Are, Her Majesty's Theatre, 1965. Mrs. Shin, The Good Woman of Setzuan, Playhouse Theatre, Oxford, England, 1968. Polly Butler, Children's Day, Mermaid Theatre, London, 1969. Joan, The Man Most Likely To..., New Theatre, Bromley, England, 1971. Theresa Diego, The Bewitched, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, London, 1974. Brenda, A Bedfull of Foreigners, Hong Kong Festival, Hong Kong, 1976.

Television Appearances; Series: Tonight, 1958.

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The Bed-Sit Girl, 1965. Irene Furnell, Down the Gate, 1975. Dottie Nelson, Chintz, 1981. Lucy Sullivan Is Getting Married, 1999. Isabel Stephens, Coronation Street, 2000.

CREDITS Film Producer: Copper Mountain (also known as Club Med and Copper Mountain: A Club Med Experience), 1983. Busted Up, Shapiro Entertainment, 1986. Watchers, Universal, 1988. Circleman, 1988. City of Shadows, 1989. Food of the Gods II (also known as After Food of the Gods, Food of the Gods Part 2, and Gnaw: Food of the Goods II), Concorde, 1989. Ski School, HBO Home Video, 1991. Baby on Board, 1991. Abraxas, Guardian of the Universe (also known as Abraxas), MCA, 1991. Scorned (also known as A Woman Scorned), Prism Pictures, 1994. Last Resort (also known as National Lampoon's Last Resort and National Lampoon's Scuba School), 1994. The Killing Machine (also known as The Killing Man), 1994. Death Wish V: The Face of Death, Trimark Pictures, 1994. Deadly Heroes, Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1994. When the Bullet Hits the Bone, Terror Zone Productions, 1995. Street Law (also known as Law of the Jungle), Terror Zone Productions, 1995. No Exit (also known as Fatal Combat), No Exit Productions, 1995. Spill (also known as Acid Death and Virus), Spill Film Productions, 1996. Specimen, 1996. Moving Target, Unapix Entertainment, 1996. The Giver, Donor Productions, 1997. Woman Wanted, 1999. Crime and Punishment, Twenty-first Century Film Corp., 2000. (Uncredited) Captured (also known as Agent Red), New City Releasing, 2000.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Laura Adams, "An Eye for an Eye," Ghost Squad, 1964. Karen, "Up against a Brick Wall," The Man in Room 17, 1965. Phyllis, "Robbing Peter to Pay Paul," Fraud Squad, 1970. Annette, "Vigil," The Gentle Touch, 1981. Poppy Burridge, "The Case of the Late Pig," Mystery!, PBS, 1989. Maureen Newton, "First Impressions," Holby City, 2000. Also appeared as Poppy Burridge in an episode of Campion. Television Appearances; Movies: Beatriz de Bobadillo, Bye Bye Columbus, 1991. Mrs. Sparsit, Hard Times, PBS, 1994. Governess, Alice in Wonderland, ABC, 1999.

Other Television Appearances: Flotsam's Follies, 1950. Mrs. Daley, Waters of the Moon (special), 1983, Arts and Entertainment, 1986. Marie Blin, "A Hand Witch of the Second Stage," a segment of Spirit of Man, 1989.

RECORDINGS Audio Books: Lady Montague, Romeo and Juliet, Random House Audiobooks, 1993.

WRITINGS Film Associate Producer: Space Rage (also known as A Dollar a Day, Space Rage: Breakout on Prison Plant, and Trackers), 1985.

Writer for the series Chintz.

Film Co-Producer: Fun, Greycat Films, 1994.

LEE, Damian

Film Executive Producer: Copper Mountain (also known as Club Med and Copper Mountain: A Club Med Experience), 1983. Eletra, Electra Film Productions, 1995. Mercy, A-pix Entertainment, Inc., 1996. Jill Rips (also known as The Bone Ripper, Jill the Ripper, The Leatherwoman, and Tied Up), New City Releasing, 2000.

PERSONAL Married Lara Daans (an actress), October 19, 1997. Career: Producer, director, screenwriter, and actor. Annex Entertainment, partner, 1998-?; New Cinema Partners, chairman and president, 2000-01. 146

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City of Shadows, 1989. Baby on Board, 1991. Abraxas, Guardian of the Universe (also known as Abraxas), MCA, 1991. Last Resort (also known as National Lampoon's Last Resort and National Lampoon's Scuba School), 1994. Deadly Heroes, Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1994. When the Bullet Hits the Bone, Terror Zone Productions, 1995. Street Law (also known as Law of the Jungle), Triboro Entertainment Group, 1995. No Exit (also known as Fatal Combat), No Exit Productions, 1995. Eletra, Electra Film Productions, 1995. Specimen, Combustion Film Productions Ltd., 1996. Jungle Boy, Jungle Boy Film Productions, Ltd., 1996. Crime and Punishment, Twenty-first Century Film, 2000. Captured (also known as Agent Red), New City Releasing, 2000. Legion, 2 001.

Film Second Unit Director: Watchers, Universal, 1988. Film Director: Cirlcleman, 1988. Last Man Standing, PM Entertainment Group, Inc., 1988. Food of the Gods II (also known as After Food of the Cods, Food of the Cods Part 2, and Cnaw: Food of the Goods II), Concorde, 1989. Ski School, HBO Home Video, 1991. Abraxas, Guardian of the Universe (also known as Abraxas), MCA, 1991. When the Bullet Hits the Bone, 1995. Terminal Rush, 1995. Street Law (also known as Law of the Jungle), Triboro Entertainment Group, 1995. No Exit (also known as Fatal Combat), No Exit Productions, 1995. Moving Target, Unapix Entertainment, 1996. Papertrail (also known as Trail of a Serial Killer), Avalanche Home Entertainment, 1997. The Giver, Donor Productions, 1997. Captured (also known as Agent Red), New City Releasing, 2000. Legion, 2 001.

Television Movies: Story, Reno and the Doc (also known as Reno and the "Doc"), 1984.

Film Appearances: Helicopter guide, Copper Mountain (also known as Club Med and Copper Mountain: A Club Med Experience), 1983. Gangster, Busted Up, Shapiro Entertainment, 1986. Sully, Cirlcleman, 1988. Garrett, City of Shadows, 1989. Dar, Abraxas, Guardian of the Universe (also known as Abraxas), MCA, 1991. Rick, When the Bullet Hits the Bone, Terror Zone Productions, 1995.

LEEJoie 1968(?)(Joie Susannah Lee, Joy Lee)

PERSONAL First name pronounced "Jwah"; original name, Joy Lee; born in 1968 (some sources cite 1962), in Brooklyn, NY; daughter of William "Bill" James Edwards (a jazz bassist, composer, and actor) and Jacquelyn (a teacher of arts and black literature; maiden name, Shelton) Lee; sister of Spike Lee (an actor, producer, director, and writer), Cinque Lee (an actor), and David Lee (a photographer). Education: Attended Sarah Lawrence College.

Television Producer; Movies: Screwball Academy (also known as Divine Light and Loose Ends), 1986. Woman Wanted, Starz!, Movie Channel, 1999.

Addresses: Agent— Don Buchwald and Associates, 6500 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 2200, Los Angeles, CA 90048.

Televison Appearances; Movies: Gunther, Reno and the Doc (also known as Reno and the "Doc"), 1984. Bishop Wally, Screwball Academy (also known as Divine Light and Loose Ends) 1986.

Career: Actress. Child Hoods Productions, cofounder, 1992. Member of faculty at New School, School of Visual Arts, and Black Nexxus; Actors Studio, member.

WRITINGS Member: Actors' Equity Association. Screenplays: Copper Mountain (also known as Club Med and Copper Mountain: A Club Med Experience), 1983. Busted Up, Shapiro Entertainment, 1986. Watchers, Universal, 1988. Cirlcleman, 1988.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Clorinda Bradford, She's Gotta Have It, Island, 1986.

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Lizzie Life, School Daze, Columbia, 1988. First customer, Coffee and Cigarettes II (short film; also known as Coffee and Cigarettes: Memphis Version), 1988. Jade, Do the Right Thing, Universal, 1989. Athena, Bail Jumper, Angelika, 1990. Indigo Downes, Mo' Better Blues, Universal, 1990. (As Joy Lee) Cathy, A Kiss before Dying, Universal, 1991. Lois, Fathers and Sons, Pacific Pictures, 1992. (As Joie Susannah Lee) Aunt Maxine, Crooklyn, Universal, 1994. (As Joie Susannah Lee) Marie, Losing Isaiah, Paramount, 1995. (As Joie Susannah Lee) Switchboard operator, Girl 6, Fox Searchlight Pictures, 1996. Jindal, Get on the Bus, Columbia, 1996. Nowhere Fast, 1997. (As Joie Susannah Lee) Poet woman, Personals, Unapix Entertainment, 1998. "Bed Stuy" woman interviewee, Summer of Sam, Buena Vista, 1999.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Black Biography, Volume 1, Gale, 1992.

LeNOIRE, Rosetta 1911-

PERSONAL Original name, Rosetta Olive Burton; born August 8, 1911, in New York, NY; daughter of Harold Charles and Marie (maiden name, Jacques) Burton; married William LeNoire, September 27, 1929 (divorced May 7, 1943); married Egbert F. Brown, May 13, 1948 (deceased); children: William M. (first marriage). Education: Attended Hunter College, Betty Cashman Dramatic School, 1946, and American Theatre Wing, 1950; studied singing with Reginald Beane, Nat Jones, Kenneth Welch, and Robert Gorman; studied acting with Morris Carnovsky. Avocational interests: Weaving, word games, participating in the Catholic Actors St. Malachys Discussion Club.

Also appeared in What Goes Around Comes Around (short film).

Film Work: Associate producer, Crooklyn, Universal, 1994. (As Joie Susannah Lee) Director and producer, Snapped (short film), 2000.

Addresses: Office — c/o AM AS Musical Theatre, 1 East 104th St., New York, NY 10029. Agent— Gage Group, Inc., 9255 Sunset Blvd., Suite 515, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Television Appearances; Series: Appeared on The Cosby Show, NBC.

Other Television Appearances; Specials: The 19th Annual Black Filmmakers Hall of Fame, syndicated, 1992.

Career: Actress, singer, dancer, and producer. AMAS Musical Theatre (originally AMAS Repertory Theatre), New York City, founder, 1973, artistic director and president, 1973—; McCarter Theatre Company, Princeton, NJ, member of company, 1975-76; Eubie Blake Children's Theatre, founder, 1976; Rosetta LeNoire Musical Theatre Academy, founder and director. Lincoln Center Film Society, lecturer, 1968-69. Concerned Citizens for the Arts, vice-chairperson; Actors Fund of America, member of board of trustees; Off-Off-Broadway Alliance, member of advisory board. Performed as a child with Bill "Bojangles" Robinson. Worked as a bookkeeper, receptionist, hat designer, playground instructor, and telephone operator.

Stage Appearances: Zora Neale Hurston andTeets, Mulebone, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1991. (As Joie Susannah Lee) The Hologram Theory, off-Broadway production, 2000. Made stage debut as Joy Lee.

RECORDINGS Videos: Appeared in the music video Sister Rosa by the Nevile Brothers.

Member: Actors' Equity Association, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, American Guild of Variety Artists, Screen Actors Guild, Catholic Actors Guild of America (life member; member of board of directors), Negro Actors Guild of America (chair of Welfare Dance Committee), National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Theatre Communications Group (member of board of directors), Catholic Actors St. Malachys Discussion Club.

WRITINGS Screenplays: Crooklyn (also story by Lee), Universal, 1994.

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LeNOIRE

Matumbi, Mister Johnson, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1956. Slave girl, Ceremonies of Innocence, American National Theatre and Academy Theatre, New York City, 1956. Christine, Take a Giant Step, Jan Hus Theatre, New York City, 1956. Mother, Lost in the Stars, New York City Center Theatre, 1958. Clara, Destry Rides Again, Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1959. Grandmother, The Bible Salesman, Theatre at Broadway Congregational Church, New York City, 1960. August, La Belle Helene, Westport County Playhouse, 1960. Portia, Fido, Playhouse on the Mall, Paramus, NJ, 1960. Grandmother, 'The Bible Salesman," and Madame Scarlatina, "The Oldest Trick in the World," Double Entry (double-bill), Martinique Theatre, New York City, 1961. Bloody Mary, South Pacific, New York City Center Theatre, 1961. Clara, Clandestine on the Morning Line, Actors Playhouse, New York City, 1961. Mollie, Sophie, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1963. Essie Belle Johnson, Tambourines to Glory, Little Theatre, New York City, 1963. Petunia Jackson, Cabin in the Sky, Greenwich Mews Theatre, New York City, 1964. Mother Henry, Blues for Mr. Charlie, American National Theatre and Academy Theatre, 1964. Ma Maloney, / Had a Ball, Martin Beck Theatre, 1964-65. Hattie Gaines, The Great Indoors, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, New York City, 1966. Bertha, The Name of the Game, Parker Playhouse, Fort Lauderdale, FL, 1967. Meg, A Cry of Players, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1968-69. Grace Kumalo, Lost in the Stars, Imperial Theatre, 1972. Mother Horn and Mom, Lady Day, Chelsea Theatre Center, Brooklyn Academy of Music, Brooklyn, NY, 1972. Nurse, The Sunshine Boys, Broadhurst Theatre, 1972. Woman, A Streetcar Named Desire, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, then St. James Theatre, New York City, both 1973. Mady, God's Favorite, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, 1974-75. Delia, The Royal Family, Brooklyn Academy of Music, 1975, then Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1975-76. Rheba, You Can't Take It with You, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1983.

Awards, Honors: Blue Bonnet Musical Award, Dallas, TX, 1963, for Show Boat; special citations, Tribute to Greatness Award Ceremony, 1975, 1980; Board of Directors Award, Frank Silvera Writer's Workshop, 1977; Hoey Award, Catholic Interracial Council, 1985; City Council citation, 1985; Richard Coe Award, New Playwrights, 1986; Cecilia Cabiness Saunders Award, Young Women's Christian Association, 1986; Woman of the Year Award, Caribbean Cultural Association, 1986; Mayor's Award of Honor for Art and Culture, City of New York, 1986; Sojourner Truth Award, Negro Professional Women, 1986; Mary McLeod Bethune Award, National Council of Negro Women, 1988; First Annual Rosetta LeNoire Award (award established in her honor), Actors' Equity Association, 1989; Special Award, Theatre World, 1993; National Medal for the Arts, 1999; Paul Robeson Award, Actors' Equity Association, 2000; Harold Jackman Award.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: First witch, Macbeth, Lafayette Theatre, New York City, 1936. Singer and dancer, Bassa Moona, Lafayette Theatre, 1936. Crippled girl, Bluebird, Lafayette Theatre, 1937. Pitti-Sing, The Hot Mikado, Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1939, then New York World's Fair, New York City, 1940. Mrs. Sloan, Head of the Family, Westport County Playhouse, Westport, CT, 1941. Stella, Anna Lucasta, Mansfield Theatre, Mansfield, NY, 1944, then National Theatre, New York City, 1947. Annie, The Easiest Way, American National Theatre and Academy, Ziegfeld Theatre, New York City, 1949. Hattie, Kiss Me, Kate, Dallas State Fair Music Hall, Dallas, TX, 1950. Rose Bolton, Four Twelves Are 48, 48th Street Theatre, New York City, 1951. Queenie, Show Boat, Corning Glass Theatre, Corning, NY, 1951, revived at New York State Theatre, 1966. Sherraloo, Three's a Family, Corning Glass Theatre, 1951. Here Today, Corning Glass Theatre, 1951. Anything Goes, Corning Glass Theatre, 1951. Happy Birthday, Corning Glass Theatre, 1951. A Streetcar Named Desire, Corning Glass Theatre, 1951. O Distant Land, Lennox Hill Playhouse, New York City, 1952. Carmen Jones, Westport County Playhouse, 1952. Vonie Oxendine, Supper for the Dead, Theatre de Lys, New York City, 1954. The Feminine Touch, Hilltop Parkway Theatre, Baltimore, MD, 1955. Third sharecropper, Finian's Rainbow, New York City Center Theatre, New York City, 1955. Zanche, The White Devil, Phoenix Theatre, New York City, 1955.

Also appeared in the play Marching with Johnny.

Stage Appearances; Major Tours: Pitti-Sing, The Hot Mikado, U.S. cities, 1941-42. Emma, You Can't Take It with You, United Service Organizations, U.S. Army bases, 1943.

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Ma\d,Janie, U.S. cities, 1943-44. Decision, New York City Subway Circuit, New York City, 1944. Three's a Family, New York City Subway Circuit, 1944. Queenie, Show Boat, U.S. cities, 1963, then Canadian cities. Bloody Mary, South Pacific, U.S. cities, 1963. Nurse, The Sunshine Boys, U.S. cities, 1974.

Gloria Metcalf, Another World, NBC, 1971-73. Mitzi Gordon, Calucci's Department, CBS, 1973. Marian George, Ryan's Hope, ABC, 1975. Mother Maybelle Harper, Gimme a Break, NBC, 1986-87. Leola Forbes, Amen, 1987-89. Mother Winslow, Family Matters, ABC, 1989-97.

Also toured as first witch, Macbeth, U.S. cities.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Mary Ellen Bailey, "The Defender: Parts 1 & 2," Studio One, 1957. Miss Gill is, "Parlour Floor Front/' Tales from the Darkside^ 985. Nurse, "Playground Scar/ Cosby, CBS, 1998.

Stage Producer: An Evening with the Bourgeoisie, AMAS Repertory Theatre, Beaumont Hall, New York City, 1973. Othello, AMAS Repertory Theatre, Beaumont Hall, 1973. The Three Sisters, AMAS Repertory Theatre, Beaumont Hall, 1973. House Party: A Musical Memory, AMAS Repertory Theatre, Beaumont Hall, 1973. Two Daughters and All over Nuthin' (double-bill), AMAS Repertory Theatre, Theatre at Church of St. Paul and St. Andrew, New York City, 1974. Bubbling Brown Sugar: A Musical Journey through Harlem, AMAS Repertory Theatre, Theatre at Church of St. Paul and St. Andrew, 1975. Bayou Legend, AMAS Repertory Theatre, Theatre at Church of St. Paul and St. Andrew, 1975. Cod's Trombones, AMAS Repertory Theatre, Theatre at Church of St. Paul and St. Andrew, 1975. Sparrow in Flight, AMAS Repertory Theatre, 1978. Helen, AMAS Repertory Theatre, 1979. It's So Nice to Be Civilized, AMAS Repertory Theatre, 1979. Suddenly the Music Starts, AMAS Repertory Theatre, 1979. We Love You Always, AMAS Repertory Theatre, 1980-81. The Peanut Man, George Washington Carver, AMAS Repertory Theatre, 1980-81. Mama, I Want to Sing, AMAS Repertory Theatre, 1980-81. Mo" Tea, Miss Ann?, AMAS Repertory Theatre, 1980-81. The Crystal Tree, AMAS Repertory Theatre, 1980-81. Will They Ever Love Us on Broadway?, AMAS Repertory Theatre, 1981. The Winds of Change, AMAS Repertory Theatre, 1981. Five Points, AMAS Repertory Theatre, 1982. Louisiana Summer, AMAS Repertory Theatre, 1982. Miss Waters to You, AMAS Repertory Theatre, 1982. Opening Night, AMAS Repertory Theatre, 1983. The Buck Stops Here!, AMAS Repertory Theatre, 1983. Sing Me Sunshine!, AMAS Repertory Theatre, 1984. Blackberries, AMAS Repertory Theatre, 1984. Paris '31, AMAS Musical Theatre, New York City, 1989.

Also appeared as Emma in an episode of Search for Tomorrow, CBS; also appeared in episodes of Armstrong Circle Theatre, NBC; The Doctors and the Nurses, CBS; Kraft Theatre; Lamp unto My Feet, CBS; Love of Life, CBS; and The Nurses, CBS. Television Appearances; Specials: Noah's wife, "The Green Pastures/' Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1957. Librarian, Mandy's Grandmother, syndicated, 1980. Mrs. Lewis, Maverick Square, ABC, 1991.

Television Appearances; Movies: Benny's Place, 1982. Mrs. Clements, The Father Clements Story, NBC, 1987. Other Television Appearances: Legacy of Blood, ABC, 1973. Til lie, Cuess Who's Coming to Dinner? (pilot), ABC, 1975. Delia, The Royal Family, 1977. Big Blonde (also known as Dorothy Parker's Big Blond), 1980. Rheba, You Can't Take It with You, 1984. Also appeared as Mrs. Evans, The Reporter, ABC. Film Appearances: Stella, Anna Lucasta, United Artists, 1958. Voice, Fritz the Cat, Cinemation, 1972. Nurse, The Sunshine Boys, United Artists, 1975. Thank You Ma'am (documentary), 1976. Prison matron, Daniel, Paramount, 1983. Judge, Moscow on the Hudson, Columbia, 1984. Mama, The Brother from Another Planet, Cinecom International, 1984. Judge, Brewster's Millions, Universal, 1985. Rosanna, Lily in Love (also known as Playing for Keeps and Jatszani kell), New Line Cinema, 1985. Millie, Whatever It Takes, Aquarius, 1986. Herself, Scandalize My Name: Stories from the Blacklist, 1998. Herself, Curtain Call, 2000.

Television Appearances; Series: Matilda, A World Apart, ABC, 1969. Mrs. Herbert, The Guiding Light, CBS, 1971-72. 150

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Techniques du Cinema, best adapted screenplay (with Marie Brassard) and best achievement in direction, 1996, and FIPRESCI Award, Istanbul International Film Festival, 1997, all for The Polygraph; Genie Award nomination, best music score, 1997, for La plante humaine, 1996; Genie Award, best achievement in direction, Claude Jutra Award, Academic des Arts et Techniques du Cinema, and FIPRESCI Award, all 1996, for Le confessional; Toronto International Film Festival Award, best Canadian feature film, and Grand Prix des Ameriques nomination, Montreal World Film Festival, both 1998, and Genie Award nomination (with Andre Morency), best screenplay, and Jutra Award nominations, best director and best screenplay (with Morency), 1999, all for No; Ordre du Quebec, 1999; Genie Award nomination, achievement in direction, and special award, Jutra Awards, both 2001, for Possible Worlds.

Radio Appearances: Appeared in the CBS-Radio programs Counterplay, David Harding, and 21st Precinct.

RECORDINGS Albums: Performed on the album A Streetcar Named Desire. Other Recordings: Contributor to educational recordings for Holt, Rinehart & Winston, Inc., and Guidance Associates.

WRITINGS Stage Plays: (With Clyde Williams) We Love You Always, AMAS Repertory Theatre, 1980-81.

CREDITS Stage Director: Circulations, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 1984. The Dragon's Trilogy, Quebec City, Quebec, Canada, 1985, then du Maurier World Stage Festival, Toronto, and Festival de Theatre des Ameriques, Montreal, Quebec, both 1986, later Theatre at University of California, Los Angeles, 1990-91. Vinci (solo show), Theatre de Quat'Sous, Montreal, 1986. Tectonic Plates, Harbourfront Theatre, Toronto, 1988. The Polygraph, Theatre at Lepercq Space, Montreal, 1988, then Theatre at Brooklyn Academy of Music, Brooklyn, NY, 1990. Echo, Montreal, 1989. Needles and Opium (solo show), Next Wave Festival, Theatre at Brooklyn Academy of Music, 1992, then National Theatre, London, 1993. A Midsummer Night's Dream, National Theatre, 1993. Macbeth, 1993. Coriolanus, 1993. Bluebeard's Castle and Erwartung (operas; double-bill), Canadian Opera Company, O'Keefe Centre, Toronto, 1993, then Theatre at Brooklyn Academy of Music, 1994. The Seven Streams of the River Ota, Next Wave Festival, Theatre at Brooklyn Academy of Music, 1996. Elsinore (solo show), Edinburgh International Festival, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1997. Ceometry of Miracles, c. 1997. The Far Side of the Moon, Public/Newman Theatre, New York City, 2000. The 12th House, du Maurier World Stage Festival, 2000.

LEPAGE, Robert 1957-

PERSONAL Surname is pronounced Le-pahzh; born December 12, 1957, in Quebec City (some sources cite Montreal), Quebec, Canada; son of Fernand (a taxicab driver) and Germaine (a homemaker; maiden name, Robitaille) Lepage. Education: Conservatoire d'art dramatique de Quebec, graduated, 1978; studied with Alain Knapp in Paris. Religion: Roman Catholic. Addresses: Contact— Lynda Beaulieu, I'Union des Artistes, 1290 rue St-Denis, Montreal, Quebec, Canada H2X 3J7. Career: Actor, director, and writer. Le Theatre Repere, Quebec City, Quebec, Canada, member of cooperative, 1982-89; National Arts Centre, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, artistic director for French theater, 1989-93; Ex Machina (theater company), Quebec City, founder and artistic director, 1994—. Ligue Nationale d'lmprovisation, actor, 1984-88. Awards, Honors: Award for best Canadian production of the year, Quebec City Quinzaine Theatre Festival, 1984, for Circulations; Grand Prix, Festival de Theatre des Ameriques, 1986, and Quebec Theatre Critics Association Award, best production, 1987, both for The Dragon's Trilogy; Coup de Ponce Prize, 1987, for Vinci; Critics Award, Edinburgh Festival, and Hamada Festival Prize, Scotsman, both 1993, for Bluebeard's Castle and Erwartung; Governor General's Performing Arts Award, 1994; Genie Award nominations, Academy des Arts et

Other Stage Work: Lighting designer (with others), The Dragon's Trilogy, Quebec City, 1985, then du Maurier World Stage Festival and Festival de Theatre des Ameriques, both 1986, later Theatre at University of California, 1990-91. 151

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LESSAC Set designer and (with Eric Fauque) lighting designer, The Polygraph, Theatre at Lepercq Space, 1 988, then Theatre at Brooklyn Academy of Music, 1990.

(With Marie Brassard, Jean Casault, and others) The Dragon's Trilogy, Quebec City, 1985, then du Maurier World Stage Festival, and Festival de Theatre des Ameriques, both 1986, later Theatre at University of California, 1990-91. Vinci (solo show), Theatre de Quat'Sous, 1986. Tectonic Plates, HarbourfrontTheatre, 1988. (With Brassard) The Polygraph, Theatre at Lepercq Space, 1988, then Theatre at Brooklyn Academy of Music, 1990. Needles and Opium (solo show), Next Wave Festival, Theatre at Brooklyn Academy of Music, 1992, then National Theatre, 1993. The Seven Streams of the River Ota, Next Wave Festival, Theatre at Brooklyn Academy of Music, 1996. Elsinore (solo show), Edinburgh International Festival, 1997. The Far Side of the Moon, Public/Newman Theatre, 2000. The 12th House, du Maurier World Stage Festival, 2000.

Stage Director; Major Tours: The Polygraph, international cities, 1987. Tectonic Plates, international cities, 1988. The Seven Streams of the River Ota, Canadian cities, 1997. Geometry of Miracles, U.S. cities, 1999. Also director of touring production of The Dragon's Trilogy, international cities.

Stage Appearances: En attendant, Le Theatre Repere, Quebec City, 1982. Vinci (solo show), Theatre de Quat'Sous, 1986. The Polygraph, Theatre at Lepercq Space, 1988, then Theatre at Brooklyn Academy of Music, 1990. Needles and Opium (solo show), Next Wave Festival, Theatre at Brooklyn Academy of Music, 1992, then National Theatre, 1993. A Midsummer Night's Dream, National Theatre, 1993. Elsinore (solo show), Edinburgh International Festival, 1997. The Far Side of the Moon, Public/Newman Theatre, 2000. The 12th House, du Maurier World Stage Festival, 2000.

Screenplays: Le confessional (also known as The Confessional), Enigma Film, 1995. The Polygraph (originally released as Le polygraphe), 1996. (With Andre Morency) No, 1998, New Yorker, 1999. Possible Worlds (originally released as Mondes possibles), Alliance Atlantis Communications, 2000.

Film Director: Secret World Live (documentary; also known as Peter Gabriel's Secret World Live and Peter Gabriel's Secret World), 1994. Le confessional (also known as The Confessional), Enigma Film, 1995. The Polygraph (originally released as Le polygraphe), 1996. No, 1998, New Yorker, 1999. Possible Worlds (originally released as Mondes possibles), Alliance Atlantis Communications, 2000.

Film Scores: La plante humaine, 1996. Other Writings: Robert Lepage: Connecting Flights, translated by Wanda Romer Taylor, Knopf (Toronto), 1998.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: American Theatre, September, 1999, p. 8. Maclean's, February 1, 1993, p. 63; December 27, 1993, p. 18; September 11,1995, p. 56. Saturday Night, January, 1989, p. 33.

Film Appearances: Rene, Jesus of Montreal (originally released as Jesus de Montreal), National Film Board of Canada, 1990. Pharus, Ding et Dong le film, 1990. "Desperanto; or, Let Sleeping Girls Lie/' in Montreal vu par... (also known as Montreal Sextet), 1991. Bartender, Viper (also known as Bad Blood), MDP Worldwide/Third Coast Entertainment, 1994. The Polygraph (originally released as Le polygraphe), 1996. Bruce Taylor, Stardom (also known as 15 Moments), Lions Gate Films, 2000.

LESSAC, Michael

PERSONAL Addresses: Agent— Broder-Kurland-Webb-Uffner Agency, 9242 Beverly Blvd., Suite 200, Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Manager—Martin Bauer, The Bauer Company, 9465 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 308, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

WRITINGS Plays: Coauthor, Circulations, 1984.

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LEVINE

OH; son of Lawrence M. (a dress manufacturer) and Helen (an actress; maiden name, Goldstein) Levine. Education: Studied piano with Rudolf Serkin at Marlboro Music Festival, 1956, and Rosina Lhevinne at Aspen Music Festival and Juilliard School, 1957-63; studied conducting with Wolfgang Vacano, 1958-61, Jean Morel, Fausto Cleva, and Max Rudolf; studied music theory and interpretation with Walter Levin, 1953-61; attended Julliard School, 1961-63; apprenticed under George Szell as assistant conductor, Cleveland Orchestra, 1964-70.

Career: Director.

CREDITS Stage Director: Tallulah, The Colonial Theatre, Boston, MA, 2001. Also directed a collection of one-act plays, Plays by Louis Phillips, The Colonnades Theater Lab. Film Director: House of Cards, 1993.

Addresses: Office—Metropolitan Opera Association, Inc., Metropolitan Opera House, Lincoln Center, New York, NY 10023.

Television Director; Episodic: Tax/, ABC, 1978. 9 to 5, ABC, 1982. Newhart, CBS, 1982. Anything but Love, ABC, 1989. Babes, Fox, 1990. The Jackie Thomas Show, ABC, 1992. Grace under Fire, ABC, 1993. The Naked Truth (also known as Wilde Again), NBC, 1995. The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 1995. Life's Work, ABC, 1996. Everybody Loves Raymond (also known as Raymond), CBS, 1996. George & Leo, CBS, 1997. The Tony Danza Show, NBC, 1997. Maggie Winters, CBS, 1998. "Rich Kids Bad, Poor Kids Good/7 The Hughleys, ABC, 1998. The Norm Show (also known as Norm), ABC, 1999. Love & Money, CBS, 1999. Titus, Fox, 2000. Then Came You, ABC, 2000.

Career: Conductor, pianist, artistic director, and music director. Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Cincinnati, OH, musical debut as pianist, 1953; Aspen Music Festival, conducting debut, 1961; Cleveland Orchestra, Cleveland, OH, assistant conductor, 1964-70; Metropolitan Opera, New York City, conductor, beginning 1971, principal conductor, 1973—, music director, 1976—, artistic director, 1986—. Ravinia Festival, Highland Park, IL, music director, 1973-93; Cincinnati May Festival, music director, 1974-78. Guest conductor and pianist for major U.S. and European orchestras, including Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Philadelphia Orchestra, Boston Symphony Orchestra, New York Philharmonic Orchestra, Dresden Staatskapelle, Philharmonia Orchestra, and Israel Philharmonic Orchestra; has conducted at the Wagner Festival at Bayreuth and the Salzburg Festival. Guest lecturer at Sarah Lawrence College, Harvard University, and Yale University. Awards, Honors: Grammy Award nomination (with New Philharmonia Orchestra and John Aldis Choir), National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, best opera recording, 1974, for Verdi: I Vespri Sicilian!; Grammy Award nomination (with London Symphony Orchestra and John Aldis Choir), best opera recording, 1975, for Rossini: The Barber of Seville; Grammy Award nomination (with Chicago Symphony Orchestra), best classical performance—orchestra, 1975, for Mahler: Symphony No. 4 in C Major; Grammy Award nomination (with Chicago Symphony Orchestra), best classical performance—orchestra, 1976, for Brahms: Symphony No. 1 in C Minor; Grammy Award nomination (with Chicago Symphony Orchestra), best classical performance—orchestra, 1977, for Mahler: Symphony No. 3 in D Minor; Grammy Award nomination (with National Philharmonic Orchestra), best opera recording, 1979, for Verdi: Otello; Grammy Award nomination (with National Philharmonic Orchestra and Ambrosian Chorus), best opera recording, 1980, for Puccini: La Boheme; Grammy Award nomination (with Philadelphia Orchestra), best classical performance—orchestra, 1 981, for Mahler: Symphony No. 10; Grammy Award

WRITINGS Screenplays: House of Cards, 1993.

LEUNG, Tony See WAI, Tony Leung Chiu

LEVINE James 1943-

PERSONAL Surname is pronounced Le-vyne; full name, James Lawrence Levine; born June 23, 1943, in Cincinnati, 153

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 "Rise and Fall of the City of Mahagonny/7 Live from the Met, PBS, 1979. "Manon Lescaut," Live from the Met, PBS, 1980. "Don Carlo/7 Live from the Met, PBS, 1980. Gala of Stars 1980, PBS, 1980. "Lulu/7 Live from the Met, PBS, 1980. Gala of Stars 1981, PBS, 1981. "Elektra," Live from the Met, PBS, 1981. "II Trittico," Live from the Met, PBS, 1981. "La Traviata/7 Live from the Met, PBS, 1981. "Rigoletto/7 Live from the Met, PBS, 1981. La Clemenza di Tito, PBS, 1981. Gala of Stars 1982, PBS, 1982. "La Boheme/7 Live from the Met, PBS, 1982. "In Concert at the Met: Troyanos, Domingo, Levine,77 Live from the Met, PBS, 1982. "Der Rosenkavalier/7 Live from the Met, PBS, 1982. "In Concert at the Met: Price, Home, Levine/7 Live from the Met, PBS, 1982. Gala of Stars 1983, PBS, 1983. La Traviata, PBS, 1983. "Tannhaeuser/7 Live from the Met, PBS, 1983. Placido Domingo Celebrates Seville, PBS, 1983. "In Concert at the Met: Domingo, Milnes, Levine/7 Live from the Met, PBS, 1983. "Centennial Gala/7 Live from the Met, PBS, 1983. "Idomeneo/7 Live from the Met, PBS, 1983. "Ernani/7 Live from the Met, PBS, 1983. Die Zauberfloete from the Salzburg Festival, PBS, c. 1983. Gala of Stars 1984, PBS, 1984. "LesTroyens/7 Live from the Met, PBS, 1984. "Don Carlo/7 Live from the Met, PBS, 1984. "La Forza del Destine/' Live from the Met, PBS, 1984. Gala of Stars 1985, PBS, 1985. "Simon Boccanegra/7 Live from the Met, PBS, 1985. "Francesca da Rimini/7 Live from the Met, PBS, 1985. "Aida/7 Live from the Met, PBS, 1985. Gala of Stars 1986, PBS, 1986. "Le Nozze di Figaro77 (also known as "Marriage of Figaro77), Live from the Met, PBS, 1986. "Lohengrin/7 Live from the Met, PBS, 1986. "L'ltaliana in Algeri/7 Live from the Met, PBS, 1986. "Carmen/7 Live from the Met, PBS, 1987. "Turandot/7 The Metropolitan Opera Presents, PBS, 1988. "II Trovatore/7 The Metropolitan Opera Presents, PBS, 1988. "Ariadne auf Naxos/7 The Metropolitan Opera Presents, PBS, 1988. "Bluebeard's Castle77 and "Erwartung/7 The Metropolitan Opera Presents, PBS, 1989. "Aida/7 The Metropolitan Opera Presents, PBS, 1989. "Mozart in Salzburg77 Great Performances, PBS, 1990. "Der Ring des Nibelungen,77 The Metropolitan Opera Presents, PBS, 1990. "Kathleen Battle and Jessye Norman Sing Spirituals, 77 Great Performances, PBS, 1990. Great Moments from the Met, PBS, 1990. "Don Giovanni/7 The Metropolitan Opera Presents, PBS, 1990. "A Masked Ball from the Metropolitan Opera77 (also known as "Un Ballo in Maschera77), Great Performances, PBS, 1991.

nomination (with Chicago Symphony Orchestra), best classical album, and Grammy Award (with Chicago Symphony Orchestra), best classical orchestral recording, both 1982, both for Mahler: Symphony No. 7 in E Minor (Song of the Night); Grammy Award nomination (with Philharmonia Orchestra and Ambrosian Opera Chorus), best opera recording, 1982, for Puccini: Tosca; Grammy Award (with Metropolitan Opera Orchestra and Chorus), best opera recording, 1983, for Verdi: La Traviata; Emmy Award nomination, best classical program in the performing arts, 1983, for In Concert at the Met: Price, Home, Levine; Emmy Award, best classical music/dance programming-performing, and Emmy Award, best individual achievement in the performing arts—music, both 1984, both for "Centennial Gala,77 Live from the Met; Grammy Award nomination (with Alfred Brendel and Chicago Symphony Orchestra), best classical album, 1984, for Beethoven: The 5 Piano Concertos; Grammy Award nomination (with Chicago Symphony Chorus and Orchestra), best classical orchestral recording, 1984, for Schubert: Symphony No. 9 in C Major ("The Great"); Grammy Award (with Chicago Symphony Orchestra), best choral performance (other than opera), 1984, for Brahms: A German Requiem; named Musician of the Year, Musical America, 1984; Grammy Award nominations (with Chicago Symphony Orchestra), best classical album and best classical performance—orchestra, both 1985, for Dvorak: Symphony No. 7 in D Minor; Grammy Award (with Chicago Symphony Chorus and Orchestra), best choral performance (other than opera), 1986, for Orff: Carmina Burana; Grammy Award nomination (with Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra), best classical orchestral recording, 1987, for Berg/Webern/Schoenberg: Orchestral Pieces; Grammy Award (with Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra), best opera recording, 1987, for Strauss: Ariadne auf Naxos; Smetana medal, 1987; named a Lion of the Performing Arts, New York Public Library, 1987; Grammy Award (with Metropolitan Opera), best opera recording, 1989, for Wagner: Die Walkuere; Grammy Award (with Metropolitan Opera), best opera recording, 1990, for Wagner: Das Rheingold; Grammy Award (with Metropolitan Opera), best opera recording, 1991, Wagner: Goetterdaemmerung. Honorary doctorates from Cincinnati University, New England Conservatory, and Northwestern University. Annual cultural award, City of New York.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Music Conductor; Specials: Look-in at the Met with Danny Kay, Beverly Sills, and Robert Merrill, CBS, 1975. "La Boheme," Live from the Met, PBS, 1977. "Rigoletto/7 Live from the Met, PBS, 1977. "Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Pagliacci," Live from the Met, PBS, 1978. "Otello/7 Live from the Met, PBS, 1978. "The Bartered Bride/7 Live from the Met, PBS, 1978. "Luisa Miller/ Live from the Met, PBS, 1979. "Otello/' Live from the Met, PBS, 1979.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 RECORDINGS

'The Magic Flute" (also known as "Die Zauberfloete"), The Metropolitan Opera Presents, PBS, 1991. Panasonic Presents: 25th Anniversary Gala at the Met, Pay Per View, 1991. Carnegie Hall: Live at 100! The Gala Celebration, PBS, 1991. "The Metropolitan Opera Silver Anniversary," Great Performances, PBS, 1992. "The Ghosts of Versailles," The Metropolitan Opera Presents, PBS, 1992. "L'Elisir cTAmore," The Metropolitan Opera Presents, PBS, 1992. "Parsifal," The Metropolitan Opera Presents, PBS, 1993. "Fa I staff/' The Metropolitan Opera Presents, PBS, 1993. "Stiffelio," The Metropolitan Opera Presents, PBS, 1993. "I Lombard!," The Metropolitan Opera Presents, PBS, 1994. "Elektra," The Metropolitan Opera Presents, PBS, 1994. "Tabarro" and "Pagliacci," The Metropolitan Opera Presents, PBS, 1994. "Simon Boccanegra," The Metropolitan Opera Presents, PBS, 1995. Otello, 1996. Tristan und Isolde, 2001.

Albums: (With New Philharmonia Orchestra and John Aldis Choir) Verdi: I Vespri Sicilian!, RCA, 1974. (With London Symphony and John Aldis Choir) Rossini: The Barber of Seville (also known as Rossini: II barbiere di Siviglia)f Angel, 1974. (With Chicago Symphony Orchestra) Mahler: Symphony No. 4 in G Major, RCA, 1974. (With Chicago Symphony Orchestra) Brahms: Symphony No. 1 in G Minor, RCA, 1975. (With Chicago Symphony Orchestra) Mahler: Symphony No. 3 in D Minor, RCA, 1976. (With National Philharmonic Orchestra) Verdi: Otello, RCA, 1978. (With National Philharmonic Orchestra and Ambrosian Chorus) Puccini: La Boheme, Angel, 1979. (With Philadelphia Orchestra) Mahler: Symphony No. 10, RCA, 1980. (With Chicago Symphony Orchestra) Mahler: Symphony No. 7 in E Minor (Song of the Night), RCA, 1981. (With Philharmonia Orchestra and Ambrosian Opera Chorus) Puccini: Tosca, Angel, 1981. (With Metropolitan Opera Orchestra and Chorus) Verdi: La Traviata, Elektra, 1982. (With Alfred Brendel and Chicago Symphony Orchestra) Beethoven: The 5 Piano Concertos, Philips, 1983. (With Chicago Symphony Orchestra) Schubert: Symphony No. 9 in C Major ("The Great"), Deutsche Grammophon, 1983. (With Chicago Symphony Orchestra and Chorus) Brahms: A German Requiem, RCA, 1983. (With Chicago Symphony Orchestra) Dvorak: Symphony No. 7 in D Minor, RCA Red Seal, 1984. (With Chicago Symphony Orchestra and Chorus) Orff: Garmina Burana, Deutsche Grammophon, 1985. (With Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra) Berg/Webern/ Schoenberg: Orchestral Pieces, Deutsche Grammophon, 1986. (With Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra) Strauss: Ariadne auf Naxos, Deutsche Grammophon, 1986. (With Metropolitan Opera Orchestra) Wagner: Die Walkuere, Deutsche Grammophon, 1988. (With Metropolitan Opera Orchestra) Wagner: Das Rheingold, Deutsche Grammophon, 1989. (With Metropolitan Opera Orchestra) Wagner: Goetterdaemmerung, Deutsche Grammophon, 1991. (With Metropolitan Opera Orchestra) Arias, 1996. (With Metropolitan Opera Orchestra) James Levine's 25th Anniversary Collection, 1997. (With Metropolitan Opera Orchestra) Wagner: Der fliegende Hollander, Sony, 1997. Debussy: Forgotten Songs, 1997. (With Metropolitan Opera Orchestra) An Italian Songbook: Bellini, Donizetti, Rossini, 1998. Mozart Arias, 1998. (With Metropolitan Opera Orchestra) Verdi: I Lombard!, 1998.

Also conductor for other television specials, including programs with the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra in Vienna, 1986, and at the Salzburg Festival, 1982 and 1989, all shown on Austrian television; with Kathleen Battle, Placido Domingo, and the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra in Tokyo, shown on Japanese television, 1988; with the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra in East Berlin shown on German television, 1989; and with the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra in Tel Aviv, shown on Israeli television, 1994.

Television Work: Pianist, In Performance at the White House, PBS, c. 1984. Pianist, "Pavarotti and Levine in Recital," The Metropolitan Opera Presents, PBS, 1988. Host, "Toscanini: The Maestro," Great Performances, PBS, 1988. Pianist, "Mozart in Salzburg," Great Performances, PBS, 1990. The Dick Gavett Show, c. 1978. Charlie Rose, PBS, 1993. Music director, La Glemenza di Tito (special), 1981.

Film Work: Music director, La Traviata, Universal, 1982. Music conductor and director, Fantasia/2000 (animated), Buena Vista/Walt Disney Pictures, 1999.

Film Appearances: Toscanini: The Maestro, 1988. Segment host, Fantasia/2000 (animated), Vista/Walt Disney Pictures, 1999.

Buena

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Gramophone, August, 1987. Opera, May, 1992. Opera News, September, 1980; September, 1990; September, 1997, p. 8. Scherzo, June, 1992. Time, January 1 7, 1983.

Also conductor for numerous other symphony, opera, and ballet recordings, including the operas Bellini: Norma (with New Philharmonia Orchestra), ABC/Angel; Bellini: Norma (with National Philharmonic Orchestra), CBS; Cilea: Adriana Lecouvreur (with Philharmonia), CBS; Donizetti: L'Elisir d'Amore (with Metropolitan Opera Orchestra), Deutsche Grammophon; Giordano: Andrea Chenier (with National Philharmonic Orchestra), RCA; Mascagni: Cavalleria Rusticana (with National Philharmonic Orchestra), RCA; Mozart: Cosi fan tutte (with Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra), Deutsche Grammophon; Mozart: Idomeneo (with Metropolitan Opera Orchestra), Deutsche Grammophon; Mozart: Le Nozze di Figaro (with Metropolitan Opera Orchestra), Deutsche Grammophon; Mozart: Die Zauberfloete (with Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra), RCA; Puccini: Manon Lescaut (with Metropolitan Opera Orchestra), Decca; Schoenberg: Erwartung (with Metropolitan Opera Orchestra), Philips; Stravinsky: Oedipus Rex (with Chicago Symphony Orchestra), Deutsche Grammophon; Tchaikovsky: Eugene Onegin (with Dresden Staatskapelle), Deutsche Grammophon; Verdi: Aida (with Metropolitan Opera Orchestra), Sony; Verdi: Don Carlo (with Metropolitan Opera Orchestra), Sony; Verdi: La Forza del Destino (with London Symphony Orchestra), RCA; Verdi: Giovanna d'Arco (with London Symphony Orchestra), EMI; Verdi: Luisa Miller (with Metropolitan Opera Orchestra), Sony; Verdi: Rigoletto (with Metropolitan Opera Orchestra), Deutsche Grammophon; Verdi: La Traviata (with Metropolitan Opera Orchestra), Deutsche Grammophon; Verdi: II Trovatore (with Metropolitan Opera Orchestra), Sony; Wagner: Parsifal (with Bayreuth Festival Orchestra), Philips; Wagner: Parsifal (with Metropolitan Opera Orchestra), Deutsche Grammophon; and Wagner: Siegfried (with Metropolitan Opera Orchestra), Deutsche Grammophon.

LEVYJefery 1958PERSONAL Born May 21, 1958; married Pamela Skaist. Education: University of California at Los Angeles, B.A., 1982; University of California Los Angeles, M.F.A. in cinema, 1985; law degree from Loyola Law School. Addresses:/\gen£— United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212-2427. Offlce9031 Hollywood Hills Rd, Los Angeles, CA 90046-1416. Career: Director, producer, and writer. Professor at University of Southern California School of Cinema and Television; also taught master directing classes at American Film Institute, 1995-96. Member: Writers Guild of America, California Bar. Awards, Honors: FIPRESCI Award, Venice Film Festival, 1991, forDnVe.

Videos: (With Metropolitan Opera Orchestra) Verdi: Simon Boccanegra, 1997. The 3 Tenors: Paris 1998, 1998.

CREDITS Film Producer: Ghoulies, 1985. Rockula, Cannon Film Distributors, 1990. Drive, MEI, 1991. Inside Monkey Zetterland, IRS Media, 1992. EtTu Babe, 1998.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Chesterman, Robert, editor, Conductors in Conversation, Limelight, 1992. Contemporary Newsmakers 92, Gale, 1993. Encyclopedia of World Biography, 2nd edition, Gale, 1998. Hart, Philip, Conductors: A New Generation, Scribner, 1979. Jacobson, Bernard, Conductors on Conducting, Columbia, 1979. Matheopoulos, Helena, Maestro: Encounters with Conductors of Today, Harper, 1982.

Film Director: Drive, ME\, 1991. Inside Monkey Zetterland, IRS Media, 1992. S.F.W., Gramercy Pictures, 1994. Players, 1998. EtTu Babe, 1998. Television Work; Series: Consulting producer, Roar, Fox, 1997. Supervising producer, Secret Agent Man, UPN, 2000.

Periodicals: Diapason, March, 1990. Fono Forum, c. June, 1992.

Television Director; Movies: Hollyweird, Fox, 1998. 156

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Iggy Vile, M.D., MTV, 1999. Invincible, TBS, 2001.

Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825.

Television Director; Episodic: "Dying to Love/ Profiler, NBC, 1997. "lack Be Nimble, Jack Be Quick/' Profiler, NBC, 1997. "Deathwatch," Profiler, NBC, 1997. "Shoot to Kill/ Profiler, NBC, 1998. "Cravings," Profiler, NBC, 1998. "Home for the Homicide," Profiler, NBC, 1998. "Spree of Love," Profiler, NBC, 1999. "CoelacanthThis!," FreakyLinks, Fox, 2000. "Live Fast, Die Young," FreakyLinks, Fox, 2000.

Career: Producer and director. Desort-Fisher commercial production house, began as assistant editor, became head editor, then director; Harmony Pictures, Burbank, CA, cofounder, 1979; director of commercials, including work for McDonald's restaurants. Awards, Honors: Directors Guild of America Award, outstanding directorial achievement in television, 1979, for commercial "Mary Ryan, Mary Lou"; three Mobius awards, 1988, for McDonald's commercial "New Kid."

Also directed "Dream Masters," "Exodus Part II," "The Fire Within," and others, Sliders, Fox; "Lome and Max Drop the Ball," Spy Game, ABC; Lawless; "The Spear of Destiny," "Sweet Bridget," and others, Roar, Fox; four episodes of Get Real, Fox; "To Serve and Protect," Roswell, The WB; Harsh Realm, Fox; two episodes of Secret Agent Man, UPN; "Cold Comfort," Dark Angel (also known as James Cameron's Dark Angel), Fox; and "Afterlife," "Dead Air," and "Switch," Night Visions, Fox.

CREDITS Television Director; Pilots: thirtysomething, ABC, 1987. The Young Riders, 1989. Gabriel's Fire, ABC, 1990. Harts of the West, CBS, 1994. Under Suspicion (also known as Rose City), CBS, 1994. Strong Medicine, 2000.

Television Executive Producer; Pilots: Iggy Vile M.D., MTV, 1999.

Also directed the pilot for Dream Street. Teleivison Director; Pilots: The Expendables, USA, 1999.

Television Director; Movies: Fighting Back: The Story of Rocky Bleir (also known as Fighting Back), ABC, 1980. Will: The Autobiography of C. Cordon Liddy, 1982.

WRITINGS Screenplays: Ghoulies, 1985. Rockula, Cannon Film Distributors, 1990. Drive, ME\, 1991. S.F.W., Gramercy Pictures, 1994. EtTu Babe, 1998.

Also directed Betrayed, HBO. Television Director; Miniseries: Titanic, CBS, 1996. NetForce (also known as Tom Clancy's Netforce), ABC, 1999.

Also wrote the story for The Chain, Warnervision Entertainment, 1996. Television Director; Episodic: Christmas episode, thirtysomething, ABC, 1987. The Dead Zone (also known as Stephen King's Dead Zone), UPN, 2001.

Television Movies: Iggy Vile M.D., MTV, 1999. Invincible, TBS, 2001.

Also director of "Rush," an episode of The X-Files; directed episodes of Medicine Ball, Fox; Moloney, CBS; and Once and Again, ABC. LIEBERMAN, Robert 1947Television Work; Series: Co-producer, Split Second, ABC, 1969. Executive producer and director, Gabriel's Fire, ABC, 1990. Executive consultant, Pros & Cons (also known as Bird

PERSONAL Born July 16, 1947, in Buffalo, NY; married Marilu Henner (an actress and producer), June 27, 1990 (marriage ended); children: Nicholas Morgan, Joseph Marlin.

&Katt),ABC, 1991. Co-executive producer, Harts of the West, CBS, 1994. Executive producer, Marilu, syndicated, 1994.

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Executive producer, Strong Medicine, 2000. Executive producer, The Dead Zone (also known as Stephen King's Dead Zone), UPN, 2001.

1983, for Messiah; Laurence Olivier Award, comedy performance of the year, and Variety Club (of Great Britain) Award, both 1984, for 5ee How They Run; Film Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best supporting actress, 1984, for Educating Rita; Variety Club Award and-Laurence Olivier Award nomination, both c. 1986, for Wonderful Town; TV Times Award, 1989, for All at No. 20; PPA Columnist of the Year Award, 1991; British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award, 1992, for British Telecom commercials; Variety Club Award, best stage actress, 1993, for Lost in Yonkers; Television Award nominations, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best comedy performance, for Agony, and best actress, for Rolling Home. Honorary D.Litt., University of Hull, 1994; honorary M.A., University of Salford, 1995. Decorated commander, Order of the British Empire, 1999.

Also executive producer of Under Suspicion, CBS; Medicine Ball, Fox; and Moloney, CBS.

Other Television Work: Producer and director, Faces in a Famine (special), PBS, 1986. Music director, "Warning: Medicine May Be Hazardous to Your Health/' America Undercover (special), HBO, 1988. Executive producer, To Save a Child (also known as The Craft), ABC, 1991. Director, Second String, 2000. Film Director: Table for Five, Warner Bros., 1983. All I Want for Christmas, Paramount, 1991. Fire in the Sky, Paramount, 1993. D3: The Mighty Ducks, Buena Vista, 1996. (And executive producer) Rag and Bone, Buena Vista, 1997.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Nancy, The Knack, Palace Theatre, Watford, England, 1967. Lucy, Dracula, Stables Theatre Company, Manchester, England, between 1968 and 1970. Zanche, The White Devil, Stables Theatre Company, between 1968 and 1970. Eleanor Rigby, No One Was Saved, Theatre Upstairs, London, 1970. Tyger, National Theatre Company, New Theatre, London, 1971. Miss Richland, The Good-Natur'd Man, National Theatre Company, National Theatre, London, 1971. Hospital visitor, The National Health, National Theatre Company, Old Vic Theatre, London, 1972. Maid, The School for Scandal, National Theatre Company, Old Vic Theatre, 1972. Molly Malloy, The Front Page, National Theatre Company, Old Vic Theatre, 1972. Third witch, Macbeth, National Theatre Company, Old Vic Theatre, 1972. Kathleen, Long Day's Journey into Night, National Theatre Company, Old Vic Theatre, 1973. Celia, As You Like It, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford-on-Avon, England, 1977. Proserpine Garnett, Candida, Albery Theatre, London, 1977. Janis, The Ball Game, Open Space Theatre, London, 1978. Maggie, Outside Edge, Hampstead Theatre Club, then Queen's Theatre, both London, 1979. Jenny, Chapter Two, Lyric Hammersmith Theatre, London, 1981. Meg, The Meg and Mog Show, Arts Theatre, London, 1982. Messiah, London, 1983. Kitty McShane, On Your Way, Riley, Theatre Royal, Stratford East, 1983. Miss Silken, 5ee How They Run, London, 1984. Ruth, Wonderful Town, Queen's Theatre, 1986.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Starlog, April, 1993.

LIPMAN, Maureen 1946-

PERSONAL Full name, Maureen Diane Lipman; born May 10, 1946, in Hull, Yorkshire, England; daughter of Maurice Julius and Zelma Lipman; married Jack Morris Rosenthai (a producer, director, and playwright), February 18, 1973; children: Amy, Adam. Education: Attended Newland High School for Girls, Hull, England; trained for the stage at London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art. Avocational interests: Radio, yoga.

Addresses: Contact—c/o Conway Van Gelder, 18-21 Jermyn St., London SW1Y 6HP, England.

Career: Actress and writer. Appeared in commercials, including one for British Telecom. Awards, Honors: Television Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best actress, c. 1979, for Outside Edge; Laurence Olivier Award nomination, Society of West End Theatre, best actress, c.

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Jane Hopcroft, Absurd Person Singular, Arts and Entertainment, 1985. Princess of France, Love's Labour's Lost (also known as BBC Television Shakespeare: Love's Labour's Lost), BBC, 1985. The Prince's Trust Gala, TBS, 1989. The 100 Greatest TV Ads, TyneTees (England), 2000.

Re: Joyce! (solo show), Fortune Theatre, London, 1988, then Vaudeville Theatre, London, 1989 and 1991; also Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1990. The Cabinet Minister, Albery Theatre, 1991. Aunt Belle, Lost in Yonkers, Strand Theatre, London, 1993. The Sisters Rosensweig, Old Vic Theatre, 1994. Aunt Eller, Oklahoma!, Royal National Theatre, London, 1998, then Lyceum Theatre, London, 1999. Peggy Ramsay, Peggy for You, Hampstead Theatre Club, 1999, then Comedy Theatre, London, 2000.

Television Appearances; Movies: Shani, Eskimo Day (also known as Interview Day), BBC, 1996. Shani Whittle, Cold Enough for Snow, BBC, 1997.

Also appeared as Mrs. Malaprop, The Rivals, Manchester Royal Exchange Theatre; appeared in Live and Kidding (solo show), Chichester and Leeds, England, then Duchess Theatre, London, and in Night and Day, Greenwich Theatre, Greenwich, England.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Maxine, "Saturday Matinee/7 Doctor at Large, 1971. Mrs. Smedley, "Selected Target/' The Sweeney, 1976. Have I Got News for You, BBC, 1993, 1994, 1996, and 1997. Room 101, 1994. Clive Anderson Talks Back, 1995. The End of the Year Show, 1995 and 1997. Clive Anderson Now, 2001. Breakfast, 2001. Parkinson, 2001. Open House, 2001.

Film Appearances: (Film debut) Sylvie, Up the Junction, Paramount, 1968. Sarah, School for Unclaimed Cirls (also known as Hell House Cirls, House of Unclaimed Women, and The Smashing Bird I Used to Know), 1969. Naomi, Gumshoe, Columbia, 1971. Katy Higgs, The Wildcats of St. Trinian's, Wildcat, 1980. Brenda Weller, The Knowledge, 1981. Trish, Educating Rita, Columbia, 1983. Prime Minister, Water, 1985. Lady in the bed, European Vacation (also known as National Lampoon's European Vacation), 1985. Countess Esmeralda, Carry On Columbus, 1992. Miss Barbara Bostock, Captain Jack (also known as An Inch over the Horizon), Arts Council of Great Britain, 1998. Rezl, Solomon and Caenor, 1999, Sony Pictures Classics, 2000. The Pianist, Bac Films/StudioCanal, 2001.

Other Television Appearances: Annie, Regan (also known as Armchair Cinema: Regan), 1974. Marjorie, You'll Never Walk Alone, 1974. Freda, Rogue Male, 1976. Stella Craven, Smiley's People (miniseries), syndicated, 1982. Maggie, Outside Edge, 1982. Aunt Eller, Oklahoma!, 1999.

Also appeared as Ena Lind, Dangerous Davies (also known as The Last Detective).

Also appeared in Re: Joyce! (solo show). Radio Appearances: The Lipman Test, 1994. Choice Crenfell, 1997.

Television Appearances; Series: Alison Holmes, A Soft Touch, 1978. Jane Lucas, Agony, 1979. Madge, Absent Friends, 1985. Mothers by Daughters, PBS, 1985. Sheila Haddon, All at No. 20, 1986. About Face, 1989-90. Enid Blyton, Sunny Stories, BBC2, 1992. Jane Lucas, Agony Again, 1995.

Also appeared in two series of When Housewives Had the Choice.

Also appeared in the series Dissident, The Evacuees, and Rolling Home.

Videos: Appeared in the video Live and Kidding.

RECORDINGS

WRITINGS

Television Appearances; Specials: Lis, File It under Fear (also known as Thriller: File It under Fear), ABC, 1973. Cathleen Tyrone, Long Day's Journey into Night, ABC, 1973. Miss Minchin, "The Little Princess/' Wonderworks, PBS, 1979.

Stage: (With James Roose-Evans) Re: Joyce! (solo show), Fortune Theatre, London, 1988, then Vaudeville Theatre, London, 1989 and 1991; also Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1990. 159

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Nonfiction:

French Postcards, Paramount, 1979. Body Heat, Warner Bros., 1981. E.T. The Extraterrestrial (also known as E.T.), Universal, 1982. The Big Chill, Columbia, 1983. Places in the Heart, 1984. Silverado, 1985. Brighton Beach Memoirs (also known as Neil Simon's Brighton Beach Memoirs), Universal, 1986. Swimming to Cambodia, Cinecom International 1987. Vibes, Columbia, 1988. The Accidental Tourist, Warner Bros., 1988. White Palace, 1990. The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe, 1991. Grand Canyon, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. Benny and Joon, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1993. China Moon, Orion, 1994. Wyatt Earp, Warner Bros., 1994. Diabolique, Warner Bros., 1996. Magic Hour, 1997. Twilight, Paramount, 1998. Beloved, Buena Vista, 1998. Mumford, Buena Vista, 1999. The Anniversary Party, Fine Line Features, 2001.

How Was It for You?, 1985.

Something to Fall Back On, 1987. (With Richard Phillips) You Cot an 'Ology?, 1989. Thank You for Having Me, 1990. When's It Coming Out?, 1991. You Can Read Me Like a Book, 1995. Lip Reading, 1999.

Other Writings: Magazine columnist for periodicals Options, 1983-88; She, 1988-91; and Good Housekeeping, 1991-96.

LITTLETON, Carol 1942-

PERSONAL Born in 1942 in Oklahoma; married John Bailey (a cinematographer, camera operator, and director), March 11, 1972. Education: University of Oklahoma, B.A., 1965, M.A. (French literature), 1969; also studied at the University of Mexico, Mainz University, and University of Paris.

Film Supervising Editor: Roadie, United Artists, 1980.

Addresses:/Agent— United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212-2427.

Film Additional Editing: What Women Want, 2000.

Career: Editor. Owned company that made commercial ad spots, 1972-77; worked as a film editor at the American Film Institute and with Jerry Sims Productions; film editor, 1978; previously owned Galloping Tintypes (a commercial editing firm).

Film Work; Editorial Consultant for Reconstruction: Creed, 1999. Film Appearances: The Making of "E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial/ 1996.

Member: Editors Guild (served as president of Local 776-West Coast, 1988-92), Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (board of governors member, 1995—).

Television Editor; Movies: Battered, 1978. Tuesdays with Morrie (also known as Oprah Winfrey Presents: Tuesdays with Morrie), ABC, 1999.

Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, best editing, c. 1982, for E.T. The Extraterrestrial; Emmy Award, outstanding single-camera picture editing for a miniseries, movie, or special, 2000, for Oprah Winfrey Presents: Tuesdays with Morrie.

OTHER SOURCES Books: International Dictionary of Films and Filmmakers, Volume 4: Writers and Production Artists, St. James Press, 1996. Women Filmmakers and Their Films, St. James Press, 1998.

CREDITS Film Assistant Editor: Premonition, 1972.

LONDON, Jerry 1937Film Editor: Legacy, 1977. The Mafu Cage (also known as My Sister, My Love, Don't Ring the Doorbell, Deviation, and The Cage), Clouds, 1978.

PERSONAL Born January 21, 1937, in Los Angeles, CA; son of Micky and Ann (maiden name, Rae) London; married Marilynn

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The Scarlet and the Black (also known as The Vatican Pimpernel and Scarlatto e nero), 1982. (And supervising producer) Chiefs, CBS, 1983. (And supervising producer) Ellis Island, CBS, 1984. (And supervising producer) If Tomorrow Comes, CBS, 1985. (And producer) Dadah Is Death (also known as Barlow and Chambers: A Long Way from Home and Deadly Decision), CBS, 1988. A Season of Giants (also known as Michelangelo: The Last Giant), TNT, 1991. Crass Roots, NBC, 1992.

Landau, June 15, 1958; children: Lisa Monet, Todd Mitchell. Education: Attended University of California, Los Angeles.

Career: Director and producer. Desilu Productions, apprentice film editor, 1955, film editor, 1955-65; Bing Crosby Productions, associate producer, 1965-71; Jerry London Productions, founder, 1984.

Awards, Honors: Shared Special Award, Directors Guild of America, outstanding directorial achievement in specials, 1981, for Shogun.

Also director of Women in White.

Television Director; Episodic: "Darlin' Clementine/7 Shelley Duvall's Tall Tales and Legends, Showtime, 1987. 100 Centre Street, Arts and Entertainment, 2001.

CREDITS Television Director; Movies: Killdozer, 1974. McNaughton's Daughter (also known as Try to Catch a Saint), 1976. Cover Cirls, 1977. Swan Song, 1980. Father Figure, 1980. (And producer) The Ordeal of Bill Carney, CBS, 1981. (And producer) Hollywood Beat, ABC, 1985. (And executive producer) Manhunt for Claude Dallas, CBS, 1986. (And executive producer) Kiss Shot, CBS, 1989. (And executive producer) The Haunting of Sarah Handy, USA Network, 1989. Vestige of Honor, CBS, 1990. Victim of Love, CBS, 1991. (And producer) Calendar Girl, Cop Killer: The Bambi Bembenek Story (also known as The Heart of the Lie), ABC, 1992. Labor of Love: The Arlette Schweitzer Story, CBS, 1993. A Twist of the Knife, CBS, 1993. The Return of I Spy (also known as / Spy Returns), CBS, 1993. A Mother's Gift (also known as A Lantern in Her Hand),

Directed episodes of The Brady Bunch, including "Adios Johnny Bravo/7 "Career Fever/' "The Elopement/' and "Fright Night"; also directed episodes of Arthur Hailey's Hotel, ABC; The Bionic Woman; The Bob Newhart Show, CBS; Chicago Hope, CBS; The Cosby Mysteries, NBC; Delvecchio, CBS; Diagnosis Murder, CBS; Dream On; The Feather and Father Gang, ABC; Happy Days (also known as Happy Days Again), ABC; Harry-O, ABC; Hawaii Five-0 (also known as McCarrett); Here We Go Again, ABC; Hogan's Heroes, CBS; Joe Forrester, NBC; Love, American Style, ABC; Lucas Tanner, NBC; Marcus Wei by, M.D. (also known as Robert Young, Family Doctor), ABC; The Mary Tyler Moore Show, CBS; The Partridge Family; The Paul Lynde Show; Petrocelli, NBC; Police Woman; Police Story, NBC; The Rockford Files (also known as Jim Rockford, Private Investigator), NBC; The Six-Million-Dollar Man, ABC; Switch; and Temperatures Rising (also known as The New Temperatures Rising Show).

CBS, 1995.

Television Director; Pilots: The Chicago Story, NBC, 1981. (And producer) Arthur Hailey's Hotel, ABC, 1983. (And producer) MacGruder and Loud, ABC, 1984. (And producer) Dark Mansions, ABC, 1986. (And producer) Harry's Hong Kong, ABC, 1987. The Cosby Mysteries (also known as Guy Hands I), NBC, 1994.

A Promise to Carolyn, CBS, 1996. A Holiday for Love (also known as Christmas in My Hometown), CBS, 1996. Get to the Heart: The Barbara Mandrell Story, CBS,

1997. I'll Be Home for Christmas, CBS, 1997. Stolen Women, Captured Hearts, CBS, 1997. Beauty, CBS, 1998. As Time Runs Out, CBS, 1999. Take Me Home: The John Denver Story, CBS, 2000. Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman: The Heart Within, CBS, 2001.

Television Director; Specials: Ma and Pa, 1974. Kojak,CBS, 1976. The World of Darkness, 1977. Escapade, 1978. (And producer) The Gift of Life, CBS, 1982.

Television Director; Miniseries: Wheels (also known as Arthur Hailey's Wheels), 1977. Evenings in Byzantium, 1978. Shogun (also known as James Clavell's Shogun), NBC, 1980.

Other Television Work: Producer, Bridget Loves Bernie (pilot), 1972.

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Producer, Arthur Hailey's Hotel (series), ABC, 1983. Executive producer, With Intent to Kill (movie; also known as Urge to Kill), CBS, 1984. Executive producer, Family Sins (movie), CBS, 1987.

Alice, 1990. YakimotoYakimura, The Pickle, 1993. Wendy Wong, Amos and Andrew, 1993. Nikko's mom, Robocop 3, 1993. Kim Lee, Striking Distance, 1993. Helen, Murder in Mind, Hallmark Entertainment, 1997. Corey Chang, His and Hers, Alliance Independent Films, 1997. Father Gladden's fan, Celebrity, Miramax, 1998.

Associate producer, Hogan's Heroes, CBS. Film WorkDirector, Rent a Cop, Kings Road Productions, 1988.

Also appeared in Special Delivery.

Television Appearances; Series: Madame Ybarra, Cafe Americain, NBC, 1993-94. Katherine Kim, All-American Girl, ABC, 1994-95.

LONGJodi 1954PERSONAL

Also appeared as Joanne, The Cosby Show.

Original name, Jodi Leung; born January 7, 1954, in New York, NY; daughter of Lawrence K. (a vaudevillian and golf professional) and Kimiye (a vaudevillian; maiden name, Tsunemitsu) Leung. Education: State University of New York College at Purchase, B.F.A., 1976; trained for the stage with Joseph Anthony, Robert Lewis, Norman Ayrton, Alan Schneider, Valerie Bettis, and Shelley Winters.

Television Appearances; Movies: Jade Precious Stone, Jade Snow, 1976. Gail, "Nurse/' CBS Movie of the Week, CBS, 1980. Sangreaves, Vestige of Honor, CBS, 1990. Bank teller, How to Murder a Millionaire, CBS, 1990. Linda Chong, Firestorm: 72 Hours in Oakland, ABC, 1993.

Addresses: Agent— Innovative Artists Talent, 1999 Avenue of the Stars, Los Angeles, CA 90067-6022.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "China Rain/' The Equalizer, 1985. "Three Little Spies," Scarecrow and Mrs. King, 1986. "April Fool's Day," Roseanne, ABC, 1990. Eileen Arata, "Trial and Error," Designing Women, 1992. Joan, "Retribution," Michael Hayes, CBS, 1997. Joan, "Mob Mentality," Michael Hayes, CBS, 1998. Judge Judy, 1998. "Devotion," Michael Hayes, CBS, 1998. Patty Aston, "The Cheating Curve," 5ex and the City, HBO, 1999. "Decisions," Family Law, CBS, 1999. Rhonda, "Destiny in a Bottle," Chicken Soup for the Soul, PAX, 2000.

Career: Actress. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Awards, Honors: Maverick Award, Los Angeles, Women's Theatre, career achievement, 2000.

CREDITS

Other Television Appearances: Mrs. Yamata, How to Be a Perfect Person in Just Three Days, 1983.

Film Appearances: (Film debut) Betsy Okamoto, Rollover, Warner Bros., 1981. Reporter, Splash, Buena Vista, 1984. Cocktail waitress, The Bedroom Window, Delaurentiis Entertainment Group, 1987. Wendy Yoshimura, Patty Hearst (also known as Patty), Zenith, 1988. Mui, Sour Sweet, Film Four, 1988. First reporter at Democratic convention, Born on the Fourth of July, Universal, 1989. Television reporter, "Oedipus Wrecks," New York Stories, 1989. Dream woman, The Exorcist III (also known as The Exorcist III: Legion and William Peter Blatty's The Exorcist III), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990.

Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) Hop Daughter, Nowhere to Co But Up, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1962. Rossignol, Marat/Sade, Changing Space Theatre, New York City, 1976. Blue, Strippers, Everyman Theatre, New York City, 1977. Monica Chin Lee, The Verandah, Gene Frankel Theatre Workshop, then New Dramatists Theatre, both New York City, 1978. Ophelia, Hamlet, Everyman Theatre, 1978. Blossom Springfield, Fathers and Sons, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre, 1978.

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LUKER, Rebecca 1961-

PERSONAL Born in 1961, in Birmingham, AL; father, a construction worker; mother, a high school treasurer; married Greg Jbara (an actor and singer; divorced); married Danny Burstein (an actor and singer), June, 2000. Education: University of Montevallo, B.Mus., c. 1983.

Addresses:/Agent—William Morris Agency, Inc., 1325 Avenue of the Americas, 15th Floor, New York, NY 10019-6026.

Career: Actress and singer. Worked with Michigan Opera Company. Also worked as a waitress in New York City.

Awards, Honors: Drama Desk Award nomination for The Secret Garden; Antoinette Perry Award nomination for Show Boat; DramaLogue Award, c. 1997, for Harmony; Outer Critics Circle Award nomination for The Sound of Music; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actress in a musical, Outer Critics Circle Award nomination, and Drama Desk Award nomination, all 2000, for The Music Man; inducted into Alabama Stage and Screen Hall of Fame, 2001.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: Member of ensemble, The Phantom of the Opera (musical), Majestic Theatre, New York City, 1989, then Christine, 1991. Lily, The Secret Garden (musical), St. James Theatre, New York City, 1991-93. Magnolia, Show Boat (musical), North York Performing Arts Centre, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 1993, then Gershwin Theatre, New York City, 1994-97. Something Wonderful (revue), Gershwin Theatre, 1995. Julia, Time and Again, Old Globe Theatre, California, 1996. Brigadoon (musical), New York City Opera, New York State Theatre, New York City, 1996. Mary, Harmony (musical), Mandel Weiss Theatre, La Jolla, CA, 1997. Adriana, The Boys from Syracuse, City Center Theatre, New York City, 1997. Maria Rainer, The Sound of Music (musical), Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1998-99. My Favorite Broadway: The Leading Ladies, Theatre at Carnegie Hall, New York City, 1999. Marian Paroo, The Music Man (musical), Neil Simon Theatre, New York City, 2000—. Viva Broadway! (free outdoor concert), New York City, 2000.

Appeared as Billie Dawn, Born Yesterday; Helena, Midsummer Night's Dream, Apple Corps Theatre; Montgomery, Mirrors Remembered, New York Stage and Film Theatre; and Marina, Pericles, Hartford Stage; also appeared in Dear Kenneth Blake, Ensemble Studio Theatre; and Golden Child, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre.

Major Tours: 1000 Airlines on the Roof, U.S., European, and Australian cities, 1988. Toured as Suzy Q, Flower Drum Song.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Interview, December, 1988, p. 31.

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My Favorite Broadway: The Love Songs, City Center Theatre, 2000.

Radio Appearances; Episodic: Fresh Air with Terry Cross, National Public Radio, 1999.

Appeared in The Art of the Lyricist: Ira Gershwin, Cay Divorce, and No, No Nanette, all concert performances, Theatre at Carnegie Hall; also appeared in X (The Life and Times of Malcolm X).

RECORDINGS Albums: Annie Get Your Gun, 1990. Brigadoon, 1991. The Secret Garden: The Original Broadway Cast Album, 1991. Show Boat (cast recording), EMI, 1995. Anything Goes: Rebecca Luker Sings Cole Porter, 1996. Sound of Music: The New Broadway Cast Recording, 1998. A Special Place: Songs from the Heart, 1998. Wonderful Town: First Complete Recording, 1998. Rodgers and Hart: The Boys from Syracuse, RCA, 1998. Simple Gifts: Carols from the Abbey, BC/EFA, 1998. Bernstein Dances, Deutsche Grammophon, 1998. Aria 2: New Horizon, Astor Place, 1999. A Little Bit in Love, JAY Records, 1999. The Music Man (cast album), Q Records, 2000.

Television Appearances; Specials: Some Enchanted Evening: Celebrating Oscar Hammerstein II, PBS, 1995. The Rodgers & Hart Story: Thou Swell, Thou Witty, PBS, 1999. My Favorite Broadway: The Leading Ladies, PBS, 1999. My Favorite Broadway: The Love Songs, PBS, 2001.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Matlock, NBC, 1988. Also appeared on the David Letterman Show.

Other Television Appearances: Annette, "Cupid & Cate" (movie), Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 2000.

Also recorded Aria, Broadway Showstoppers, Jerome Kern Treasury, Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, JAY Records, Strike Up the Band, and Unsung Sondheim.

Appeared in An Evening with the Pops: Broadway Originals.

OTHER SOURCES

Film Appearances: (Uncredited) Member of chorus, Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas (animated), Walt Disney Home Video, 1997.

Electronic: Rebecca Luker Web Site, http://www.rebeccaluker.com.

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Voice of elevator creature, Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland (animated), Hemdale Films, 1992. Voice of Mother Maiasaur, The Land Before Time II: The Great Valley Adventure (animated), MCA Home Entertainment, 1994. Dot Warner, I'm Mad, Warner Bros., 1994. Gordy, Miramax, 1995. Voice of Penelope, Carrotblanca (animated), Warner Bros., 1995. Additional voice, Land Before Time III: The Time of the Great Giving (animated), MCA Home Entertainment, 1995. Voice of French poodle, Homeward Bound II: Lost in San Francisco (animated), Buena Vista, 1996. Voice of Ali's mother and Dil, The Land Before Time: Journey through the Mists (animated), 1996. Additional voices, Mononoke Hime (animated; also known as Princess Mononoke}, Miramax, 1997. Voice of Hens, Annabelle's Wish (animated), Ralph Edwards Films, 1997. Voice of Ducky's mother, The Land Before Time V: The Mysterious Island (animated), Universal Home Video, 1997. Additional voices, Batman & Mr. Freeze: SubZero (animated; also known as Subzero), Warner Bros., 1998. Voice of Charlotte Pickles, The Rugrats Movie (animated), Paramount, 1998. Additional voices, Wakko's Wish (animated), Warner Bros. Animation, 1999. Voice of Sarah Ravencroft, Scooby-Doo and the Witch's Ghost (animated), Warner Bros. Home Video, 1999. Voice of Kanga, Winnie the Pooh: Seasons of Giving (animated), Buena Vista Home Video, 1999. Additional voices, Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas (animated), Walt Disney Home Video, 1999. Voice of Clotho, Hercules: Zero to Hero (animated), Walt Disney Productions, 1999. Voice of Charlotte Pickles, Rugrats in Paris: The Movie (animated), Paramount, 2000. Additional voices, Recess: School's Out (animated), Vista, 2001.

MacNEILLE, Tress (Tress McNeil)

PERSONAL Born in California.

Addresses: Contact—c/o WB Animation, 15303 Ventura Blvd., Sherman Oaks, CA 91403. Fan Ma/7—Tress MacNeille, c/o Sutton, Barth & Vennari, 145 S. Fairfax Ave., Suite 310, Los Angeles, CA 90036.

Career: Actress.

Awards, Honors: Annie Award nomination, outstanding individual achievement for voice acting in an animated production, 1995, for Animaniacs; Annie Award nomination, best individual achievement for voice acting in an animated production, 1997, for Freakazoid; Annie Award nominations, outstanding individual achievement for voice acting in an animated production, 2000, for Histeria and Wakko's Wish.

CREDITS

Film Appearances: Francine and Lucy Ricardo, The Compleat Al, Fox Video, 1985. Anchorwoman, Elvira, Mistress of the Dark, New World Pictures, 1988. Voice of Osono, Kiki's Delivery Service (animated), 1989. Additional voice, Rover Dangerfield (animated), Warner Bros., 1991. Additional voices, Tiny Toon Adventures: How I Spent My Vacation (animated; also known as How I Spent My Vacation), Warner Bros. Home Video, 1992. 165

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Voice of Aunt Sarah and Am, Lady and the Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure (animated), Buena Vista Home Video, 2001.

Voice of Charlotte C. Pickles, Rugrats (animated), Nickelodeon, 1992—. Voice of Max's mom, Mighty Max, syndicated, 1991. Additional voice, Denver, the Last Dinosaur (animated), 1992. Additional voices, Bonkers (animated), syndicated, 1993. Additional voices, Animaniacs (animated), Fox, 1993. Additional voice, Cro (animated), ABC, 1993. Additional voices, Aladdin (animated; also known as Disney's Aladdin), CBS and syndicated, 1993. Voice of Ginger, Beethoven, CBS, 1994. Voice of wife, Schnookums and Meat Funny Cartoon Show (animated), syndicated, 1995. Voice of Debbie Douglas/Cobra Queen, Freakazoid! (animated), The WB, 1995. Additional voices, Timon and Pumbaa (animated; also known as The Lion King's Timon and Pumbaa), The Disney Channel, 1995. Voice of Colleen, Road Rover (animated), The WB, 1996. Voice of Mahra, Jungle Cubs (animated), ABC, 1996. Voice of Grandma and Miss Slovak, Hey Arnold! (animated), Nickelodeon, 1996-97. Voice of Margot Yale, Gargoyles: The Coliath Chronicles (animated), ABC, 1996. Additional voices, Recess (animated; also known as Disney's Recess), ABC, 1997. Voice of Billy, One Saturday Morning (animated; also known as Disney's One Saturday Morning), ABC, 1997. Voice of Lafitte, Voltron: The Third Dimension (animated), syndicated, 1998. Additional voices, Histeria! (animated), The WB, 1999. Voice of Hoodsey Bishop, As Told by Ginger (animated), 2000. Voice of Queen of Hearts, House of Mouse (animated), ABC, 2001. Voice of Miss Bolt, Lloyd in Space (animated), ABC, 2001.

Television Appearances; Movies: Voice of Chip and Gadget, Chip fn' Dale's Rescue Rangers to the Rescue (animated), 1989. Voice of the chicken, A Wish for Wings That Work (animated), CBS, 1991. Additional voice, Hollyrock-a-Bye Baby (animated) ABC, 1993. Voice of Barbara Ann "Babs" Bunny, Tiny Toons Spring Break (animated), 1994. Voice of Barbara Ann "Babs" Bunny, Tiny Toons Adventures: Night Choulery (animated), 1995. Voice of Mrs. Stevenson, Superman: The Last Son of Krypton (animated), 1996. Voice of Mrs. Winston, Batman Beyond: The Movie (animated), 1999. Also appeared as voice of sister, Gordie the Pig Who Hit Big (animated); voice of Genna Jaren, Lazer Tag Academy (animated); and voice of Neddy, Bad Cat (animated).

Television Appearances; Series: Scooby and Scrappy-Doo (animated), ABC, 1979. Additional voices, The Smurfs (animated; also known as Smurfs'Adventures), NBC, 1981—. Additional voices, Alvin & the Chipmunks (animated; also known as The Chipmunks Co to the Movies and The Chipmunks), NBC, 1983. Voice of Merla, Voltron: Defender of the Universe (animated; also known as The New Adventures of Voltron and Voltron), syndicated, 1984. Voice of Mrs. Pedigree, The Wuzzles (animated), NBC, 1985. Voice of Lady Bane, The Gummi Bears (animated; also known as Disney's Adventures of the Gummi Bears), NBC, 1985. Saber Rider and the Star Sheriffs (animated; also known as Bismarck the Star Musketeers), syndicated, 1986. Voice of Kala the Nutrino, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (animated; also known as Teenage Mutant Hero Turtles and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Series), syndicated, 1987. Voice of Ma Kent, Superman (animated), CBS, 1988. Additional voices, A Pup Named Scooby-Doo (animated), ABC, 1988—. Additional voices, The Simpsons (animated), Fox, 1989. Additional voices, Chip 'n' Dale Rescue Rangers (animated), syndicated, 1989. Voice of the Wicked Witch of the West, The Wizard of Oz (animated), NBC, 1990. Voice of Ms. Devine, Zazoo U (animated), 1990. Additional voices, Widget, the World Watcher (animated), 1990. Additional voices, Tiny Toon Adventures (animated; also known as Steven Spielberg Presents ... Tiny Toon Adventures), Fox, 1990.

Television Appearances; Specials: Additional voice, A Pinky & the Brain Christmas Special (animated), 1995. Voice of Mrs. Clause and Mrs. Eskimo, Olive the Other Reindeer (animated), Fox, 1999. Also appeared as voice of Mom, Izzy's Quest for Olympic Cold (animated).

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Voice of Kala the Neutrino, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (animated), 1987.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Additional voices, My Little Pony and Friends (animated), syndicated, 1986. Additional voices, DuckTales (animated), ABC and syndicated, 1987. 166

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Additional voices, "The Slayer," Buzz Lightyear of Star Command (animated), The Disney Channel, 2000. Additional voices, "Clone Rangers," Buzz Lightyear of Star Command (animated), The Disney Channel, 2000. Voice of Beletor, "Enemy without a Face," Buzz Lightyear of Star Command (animated), The Disney Channel, 2000. Voice of calm female, "Speed Trap," Buzz Lightyear of Star Command (animated), The Disney Channel, 2000. Additional voices, "42," Buzz Lightyear of Star Command (animated), The Disney Channel, 2000.

Voice of Kitten Kaboodle and Fox Actress, "A Star Is Torn/' Tale Spin (animated), 1990. Voice of Dr. Sarah Bellum, Darkwing Duck (animated), ABC and syndicated, 1991. Daria, "Uncle Sam Wants You," Cheers, NBC, 1991. Additional voice, "Marty's First Date," The Critic (animated), ABC, 1994. Additional voice, "A Little Deb Will Do You," The Critic (animated), ABC, 1994. Additional voice, "Eyes on the Prize," The Critic (animated), ABC, 1994. (As Tress McNeil) Voice of nurse, "T.V or Not to Be," Duckman (animated) USA Network, 1994. Additional voice, "A Day at the Races and a Night at the Opera," The Critic (animated), ABC, 1994. Additional voice, "Uneasy Rider," The Critic (animated), ABC, 1994. Voice of Sarah, "Funny, You Don't Look Rhennish," Pinky and the Brain (animated), The WB, 1995. Voice of Japanese girl, Pinky and the Brain (animated)JheWB, 1995. Additional voice, "From Chuck to Hunk," The Critic (animated), ABC, 1995. Additional voice, "Sherman of Arabia," The Critic (animated), ABC, 1995. Voice of Janice, Pinky and the Brain (animated), The WB, 1996. Voice of Bernie, "Brain's Way," Pinky and the Brain (animated), The WB, 1996. Additional voices, Superman (animated), The WB, 1996. Voice of Mary Beth, "A Matter of Love," Freakazoid! (animated), The WB, 1996. Voice of Queen Roach, Pinky and the Brain (animated), TheWB, 1997. Voice of revolutionary, "Brave New Metropolis," The New Batman/Superman Adventures (animated), TheWB, 1997. Voice of Vel-Dar-Vane, "The Maltese Monkey," Captain Simian & The Space Monkeys, UPN, 1997. Voice of Billie, "Brain Noir," Pinky and the Brain (animated), The WB, 1997. Voice of Dr. Madsen, "Cold Comfort," Batman: Cotham Knights (animated), 1997. Voice of expensive woman, Superman (animated), The WB, 1998. Additional voices, "Space Pilot 3000," Futurama, (animated), Fox, 1999. Additional voices, "The Series Has Ended," Futurama, (animated), Fox, 1999. "I, Roommate," Futurama (animated), Fox, 1999. Voice of Wendy, "Fear of a Bot Planet," Futurama (animated), Fox, 1999. Voice of Mom, "A Fishful of Dollars," Futurama, (animated), Fox, 1999. Voice of Miss Winston, "Ascension," Batman Beyond (animated), TheWB, 1999. Additional voices, "A Flight to Remember," Futurama (animated), Fox, 1999. Voice of Guenter and intercom voice, "Mars University," Futurama (animated), Fox, 1999.

Also appeared as voice of Gertie, "Monsters in the Hood," Monster Mania (animated); voice of Cornelia, 101 Dalmations: The Series (animated); voice of Circe and Ariel, "Home Sweet Home" and "Maid of the Myth," DuckTales (animated); voice of MillionareVanderbucks,"Till Nephews Do Us Part," DuckTales (animated); and voice of teacher, Casper (animated). Radio Appearances; Series: Katrina Shanks (voice), Adventures in Odyssey, 1987—.

RECORDINGS Albums: Background vocals, "Running with Scissors," Weird Al Yankovic, Way Moby/Vocano, 1999. Videos: Lucy Ricardo, Weird Al'Yankovic: The Videos, 1996. Video Games: Voice of "Vulture" Suzi, Timon and Pumbaa, Disney, 1995. Additional voices, Toonstruck, Virgin Interactive Entertainment, 1996. Additional voices, The Simpsons: Virtual Springfield, Fox Interactive, 1997. Voice of Jain, Fallout, Interplay Productions, 1997. Additional voices, Clayfighter 63 1/3 (also known as C: Scultptor's Cut), Interplay Productions, 1997. Voice of first citizen Lynette, Fallout 2: A Postnuclear Role Playing Came, Interplay Productions, 1998. Voice of Dot, Animaniacs Splat Ball, 1999. Additional voices, Escape from Monkey Island, Electronic Arts, 2000. Additional voice, Walt Disney World Quest Magical Racing Tour, 2000. Additional voices, Icewind Dale, 2000. Baldur's Gate II: Shadows of Amn, Interplay Productions, 2000.

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MANCUSO, Frank, Jr. 1958Television Producer; Series: Friday the 13th (also known as Friday the 13th: The Series and Friday's Curse), syndicated, 1987-? War of the Worlds (also known as War of the Worlds: The Second Invasion), syndicated, 1989-90.

PERSONAL Born October 9, 1958, in Buffalo, NY; son of Frank G. Mancuso (a film executive). Education: Upsala College, B.A.

WRITINGS Career: Producer and screenwriter. Paramount Pictures-Canada, film booker of short subjects, c. 1972; FGM Entertainment, president, 1985-; Delcath, director, 1998-.

Screenplays: Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter (also known as Friday the 13th Part 4), Paramount, 1984.

CREDITS MAN I LOW, Barry 1943(?)Film Associate Producer: Friday the 13th Part 2, Paramount, 1981. PERSONAL Film Producer: Off the Wall, 1982. Friday the 13th Part 3: 3D (also known as Friday the 13th Part 3), Paramount, 1983. The Man Who Wasn't There, Paramount, 1983. Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter (also known as Friday the 13th Part 4), Paramount, 1984. April Fool's Day, Paramount, 1986. Back to the Beach, Paramount, 1987. Permanent Record, 1988. Internal Affairs, Paramount, 1990. He Said, She Said, 1991. Body Parts, Paramount, 1991. Cool World, Paramount, 1992. Species, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1995. Fled, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1996. Hoodlum, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1997. Species II, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1998. Ronin, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1998. Stigmata, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1999. Mary Jane's Last Dance, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 2000.

Born Barry Alan Pincus, June 1 7, 1943 (some sources say 1946), in New York, NY; son of Harold and Edna M. (a secretary) Pincus; married Susan, 1964 (divorced, 1965). Education: Graduated from Eastern District High School, 1961; attended New York College of Music, City College of New York, and the Juillard School. Religion: Jewish. Addresses: Contact—c/o Arista Records, 6 West 57th St., New York, NY 10019; P.O. Box 45348, Los Angeles, CA 90045-0348. Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Singer, composer, songwriter, musician, and music producer. Wrote, produced, and sang radio jingles; appeared as part of a musical duo at Upstairs at the Downstairs, New York City, for two years; worked as a producer, arranger, and pianist for Bette Midler, c. 1972-?; wrote company jingle for State Farm insurance company; earned a spot in the Guinness Book of World Records for fastest sellout and largest opening day box office gross on Broadway in 1983; member of Board of Governors of the Music Center of Los Angeles; previously worked in the mailroom at CBS and film editor at WCBS-TV. National chairman for youth and voluntarism, United Way; member of board of directors of Betty Clooney Foundation for Persons with Brain Injury; First American Ambassador, Prince Charles's The Prince's Trust, 1996.

Film Executive Producer: Friday the 13th Part V: A New Beginning (also known as Friday the 13th: A New Beginning), Paramount, 1985. Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood, Paramount, 1988.

Film Work: Worked as location assistant, Urban Cowboy.

Member: Songwriters Guild of America.

Film Appearances: Radio cop, Internal Affairs, Paramount, 1990.

Awards, Honors: Grammy Award nomination, 1975, for "Mandy"; Record World awards, top new male vocalist-singles and albums, 1975, and top male vocal-

Television Executive Producer; Movies: The Limbic Region, Showtime, 1996.

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ist-singles, 1976; Music Retailer Award, top new male artist, 1975; Cashbox awards, top new male vocalist singles and albums, 1975, and top vocalist-single, 1976; Ruby Award, After Dark magazine, performer of the year, 1976; Georgy awards, American Guild of Variety Artists, top vocalist of the year, 1976, 1978; Antoinette Perry Award, 1977, for Barry Manilow on Broadway; Photoplay Award, favorite pop music star, 1977-78; American Music awards, favorite male artist pop/rock, 1977-79; Academy Award nomination, best song from a motion picture, 1978, for "Ready to Take a Chance Again/' Foul Play; Grammy Award, best pop male vocal, 1978, for "Copacabana (at the Copa)"; Seventeen Magazine Award, favorite male vocalist, 1978; Photoplay Award, favorite variety star, 1978; Marketing and Music Award-Ad Expo, 1978; Creative Achievement Award, B'Nai Brith, 1978; Top International Artist Award, Canadian Music Programmers, 1978; Front Page Music Award, top male artist-pop/rock, 1979; Canadian Disco Award, best international male artist, 1979; Dee Jay Award, producer of the year, 1980, for D/onne; Gold Album, c. 1990, for Because It's Christmas; Entertainment Award, Onboard Services Magazine, 1999, for Barry Manilow's Copacabana; two Grammy Award nominations, for Manilow Sings Sinatra, and Grammy Award, best traditional pop vocal performance, both 2000, for Manilow Sings Sinatra; Board of Directors Award, Manhattan Association of Cabarets and Clubs, 2000; Emmy Award for Callback; National Academy of Jazz, Board of Governors inductee; Artist of the Year Award, Los Angeles County High School for the Arts; numerous gold and platinum albums. Also received Humanitarian of the Year Award, Starlight Foundation, 1988; National Hero Award, 1992; and Humanitarian Award, Sheba Medical Center, 1999.

Film Producer: Manilow Live!, 2000. Television Appearances; Movies: Tony Starr, Copacabana, ABC, 1985. Television Appearances; Specials: The Barry Manilow Special, ABC, 1977. The Second Barry Manilow Special, ABC, 1978. The Third Barry Manilow Special, ABC, 1979. One Voice, 1980. The Barry Manilow Special, Showtime, 1981. Barry Manilow: Big Fun on Swing Street, CBS, 1988. Barry Manilow: SRO on Broadway, 1989. Barry Manilow: Live by Request, Arts and Entertainment, 1996. Manilow Country, TNN, 2000. Manilow Live!, DirectTV, 2000. My Favorite Broadway: The Love Songs, PBS, 2001. Also appeared in a special on HBO in 1978. Televsion Appearances; Episodic: Dinah!, 1980. The Phil Donahue Show, 1985. The Arsenio Hall Show, 1989. The Arsenio Hall Show (two episodes), syndicated, 1990. The Arsenio Hall Show (two episodes), syndicated, 1991. The Arsenio Hall Show (two episodes), syndicated, 1992. The Arsenio Hall Show (two episodes), syndicated, 1993. Dame Edna's Hollywood, NBC, 1993. "One/' Murphy Brown, CBS, 1993. John and Leeza from Hollywood, ABC, 1993. The Today Show, NBC, 1997. The Roseanne Show, syndicated, 1998. "Reach Out and Touch/7 Ally McBeal, Fox, 2001.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Manilow Live!, 2000.

Film Song Performer: Foul Play, 1978. The Line, 1980. Tribute, 1980. Pretty in Pink, 1986. Thumbelina (animated; also known as Hans Christian Andersen's Thumbelina), Warner Bros., 1994. Serial Mom, 1994. Can't Hardly Wait, 1998. Disturbing Behavior, 1998. Happiness, 1998. Hope Floats, 1998. 200 Cigarettes, 1999.

Also appeared on American Bandstand, ABC. Television Work; Series: Worked as a conductor and arranger, The Ed Sullivan Show, and musical director, Callbacks, WCBS-TV. Television Music Producer; Movies: Copacabana, 1985. Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) Barry Manilow on Broadway, 1977. Barry Manilow at the Gershwin, Gershwin Theatre, New York City, 1989.

Film Song Producer: Thumbelina (animated; also known as Hans Christian Andersen's Thumbelina), Warner Bros., 1994. 169

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Stage Director: Barry Manilow Presents Copacabana, Caesar's Atlantic City, Las Vegas, NV, c. 1994.

Albums; Producer: (Co-producer) Better Midler, The Divine Miss M, Atlantic, 1972. (And arranger, conductor, and piano player) Bette Midler, Bette Midler, Atlantic, 1973. (With Ron Dante; also arranger and piano player) Lady Flash, Beauties in the Night, 1976. (With others), Phyliss Hyman, Somewhere in My Lifetime, Arista, 1978. (And piano; also background vocals, with others) Dionne Warwick, Dionne, Arista, 1979. Dionne Warwick, Finder of Lost Loves, Arista, 1985. Oliver and Company Soundtrack, Walt Disney, 1988. (With Eddie Arkin) Nancy Wilson, With My Lover Beside Me, Columbia, 1991.

RECORDINGS Albums (as a solo artist): Barry Manilow I, Arista 1972. Barry Manilow, Bell, 1973. Barry Manilow II, Bell, 1974. Tryin'to Get the Feeling, Arista, 1975. This One's for You, Arista, 1976. Barry Manilow: Live, Arista, 1977. Even Now, Arista, 1978. Foul Play Soundtrack, Arista, 1978. Barry Manilow: Hits, Arista, 1978. Manilow Magic: The Best of Barry Manilow, Arista, 1979. One Voice, Arista, 1979. Barry, Arista, 1980. If I Should Love Again, Arista, 1981'. Manilow Magic, Arista, 1982. Barry Manilow: Live in Britain, Arista, 1982. Here Comes the Night, Arista, 1982. Barry Manilow: Hits Vol. II, Arista, 1983. A Touch More Magic, Arista, 1983. The 2:00 A.M. Paradise Cafe, Arista, 1984. The Manilow Collection: Twenty Classic Hits, Arista, 1985. Manilow, RCA, 1985. Copacabana Soundtrack, RCA, 1986. Crandes exitos en espanol, RCA, 1986. Swing Street, Arista, 1987. Reflections, 1988. Barry Manilow, Arista, 1989. Greatest Hits-Volume I, Arista, 1989. Greatest Hits-Volume II, Arista, 1989. Greatest Hits-Volume III, Arista, 1989. Live on Broadway, Arista, 1990. Eolia: Love Songs, Arista, 1990. The Songs, 1975-1990, Arista, 1990. Because It's Christmas, Arista, 1990. Showstoppers, Arista, 1991. All-Time Hits, BMG, 1992. The Manilow Collection: Classic Hits, Arista, 1992. Barry Manilow: The Complete Collection, Arista, 1992. The Complete Collection and Then Some..., Arista, 1992. Hidden Treasures: Highlights from the Complete Collection and Then Some..., Arista, 1993. Greatest Hits: The Platinum Collection, Arista, 1993. Thumbelina Soundtrack, SBK, 1994. Copacabana Cast Album, First Night Records, 1994. Singin'with the Big Bands, Arista, 1994. The Pebble and the Penguin Soundtrack, Kid Rhino, 1995. From Manilow to Mexico, Arista, 1995. Summer of 78, Arista, 1996. Manilow Sings Sinatra, Arista, 1998.

WRITINGS Film Scores: Parades, Cinerama, 1972. Oliver and Company (animated), Buena Vista Pictures, 1988. (And songs, supervising composer, and songs original underscore) Thumbelina (animated; also known as Hans Christian Andersen's Thumbelina), Warner Bros., 1994. (And songs) The Pebble and the Penguin, 1995. Film Songs: The Line, 1980. Tribute, 1980. Off Beat, 1986. Pretty in Pink, 1986. Thumbelina (animated; also known as Hans Christian Andersen's Thumbelina), Warner Bros., 1994. Serial Mom, 1994. Hope Floats, 1998. Duets, 2000. Film Music:

Heat, 1987. Film Additional Lyrics: In the Mood, 1987.

Television Scores; Series: American Bandstand (also known as New American Bandstand '65 and VHTs Best of American bandstand), ABC, 1977-89.

Televison Songs; Movies: Copacabana, ABC, 1985. Stage Scores: The Drunkard, c. 1961.

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Fools' Parade (also known as Dynamite Man from Glory tail], 1971. Everything You Always Wanted to Know about Sex (also known as Everything You Always Wanted to Know about Sex but Were Afraid to Ask), United Artists, 1972. Butterflies Are Free, Columbia Pictures, 1972. The Terminal Man, Warner Bros., 1974. The Prisoner of Second Avenue, Warner Bros., 1974. The Sunshine Boys, 1975. Peeper (also known as Fat Chance), Twentieth CenturyFox, 1975. Doc Savage: The Man of Bronze, Warner Bros., 1975. The Missouri Breaks, United Artists, 1976. Murder by Death, Columbia Pictures, 1976. Silver Streak, 1976. Baby Blue Marine, Columbia Pictures, 1976. The Turning Point, 1977. Straight Time, Warner Bros., 1978. Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, 1978. California Suite (also known as Neil Simon's California Suite), Columbia Pictures, 1978. The Frisco Kid (also known as No Knife), Warner Bros. Home Video, 1979. Hero at Large, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1980. Annie, Columbia Pictures, 1982. The Toy, Columbia Pictures, 1982. Two of a Kind, 1983. Chostbusters, Columbia Pictures, 1984. Fletch, Universal, 1985. The Golden Child, Paramount, 1986. Quicksilver, Columbia Pictures, 1986. Peggy Sue Cot Married, TriStar Pictures, 1986. Crossroads, Columbia Pictures, 1986. Lethal Weapon, Warner Bros., 1987. They Live (also known as John Carpenter's They Live), Universal, 1988. Sunset, TriStar Pictures, 1988. Tango and Cash, Warner Bros., 1989. Lethal Weapon 2, Warner Bros., 1989. Life Stinks (also known as Life Sucks), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1991. Home Alone 2: Lost in New York, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Addams Family Values, Paramount, 1993. Lost in Yonkers (also known as Neil Simon's Lost in Yonkers), Columbia Pictures, 1993. Beverly Hills Cop III, Paramount, 1994. Speechless, 1994. How to Make an American Quilt, Universal, 1995. Executive Decision (also known as Critical Decision), Warner Bros., 1996. Dante's Peak, Universal, 1997. The Out-of-Towners, Paramount, 1999. The General's Daughter (also known as Wehrlos-Die Tochter des Generals), Paramount, 1999.

Barry Manilow at the Gershwin, Gershwin Theatre, New York City, 1989. Barry Manilow Presents Copacabana, Caesar's Atlantic City, Las Vegas, NV, c. 1994. (With Bruce Sussman) Harmony, Mandell Weiss Theatre, New York City, 2001.

Stage Scripts: Barry Manilow Presents Copacabana, Caesar's Atlantic City, Las Vegas, NV, c. 1994.

Autobiography: 5weet Life: Adventures McGraw-Hill, 1987.

on the Way to Paradise,

OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Musicians, Vol. 2, Gale Research, 1989.

MARCH, Marvin

PERSONAL Career: Set decorator.

Member: Set Decorators Society of America.

Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination (with Albert Brenner), best art direction—set decoration, 1976, for The Sunshine Boys; Academy Award nomination (with Brenner), best art direction—set decoration, 1978, for The Turning Point; Academy Award nomination (with Brenner), best art direction—set direction, 1979, for California Suite; Academy Award nomination (with Dale Hennesy), best direction—set decoration, 1983, for Annie; Academy Award nomination (with Ken Adam), best art direction—set decoration, 1994, for Addams Family Values.

CREDITS Film Set Decorator: You're a Big Boy Now, Seven Arts, 1966. The Illustrated Man, Warner-Seven Arts, 1969. Take the Money and Run, Cinerama, 1969. The Love Cod?, Universal, 1969. Some Kind of a Nut, 1969. Rabbit, Run, Warner Bros., 1970. Doctors' Wives, Columbia Pictures, 1971. Summer of '42, Warner Bros., 1971. The Organization, 1971.

Television Set Decorator; Series: Star Trek, NBC, 1966.

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lifetime creative achievement, 1990; shared Film Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best film, and Cesar Award nomination, Academie des Arts et Techniques du Cinema, best foreign film, both 1991, for Pretty Woman; Motion Picture Showmanship Award, Publicists Guild of America, 1992; inducted into Broadcasting and Cable Hall of Fame, 1994; Lucy Award, Women in Film, 1996; inducted into Television Hall of Fame, 1997; David Susskind Lifetime Achievement Award in Television, Golden Laurel Award, Producers Guild of America, 1998; inducted into Bronx Hall of Fame, 1998.

MARSHALL, Garry 1934(Garry K. Marshall)

PERSONAL Full name, Garry Kent Marshall; original surname Marscharelli; born November 13, 1934, in New York (some sources cite Bronx), NY; son of Anthony W. (an industrial filmmaker, actor, and television producer under name Tony Marshall) and Marjorie Irene (a dance instructor; maiden name, Ward) Marscharelli; brother of Penny Marshall (an actress, director, and producer) and Ronelle "Ronny" Marshall Hallin (a producer); married Barbara Wells (a nurse), c. 1963; children: Lori (a writer), Kathleen (an actress), Scott (an actor and director). Education: Northwestern University, B.S. (journalism), 1956.

CREDITS Television Work; Series: Creator and executive producer, Hey, Landlord, NBC, 1966-67. Creator and executive producer, The Odd Couple, ABC, 1970-75. Creator and executive producer, Me and the Chimp (also known as The Chimp and /), 1972. Creator and executive producer, The Little People (also known as The Brian Keith Show), NBC, 1972-74. (As Garry K. Marshall) Creator and executive producer, Happy Days (also known as Happy Days Again), ABC, 1974-84. Creator and executive producer, Laverne & Shirley (also known as Laverne & Shirley & Friends), ABC, 1976-83. Executive producer, Blansky's Beauties, ABC, 1977. Executive producer, Who's Watching the Kids?, NBC, 1978. Executive producer (with Tony Marshall), Mork and Mindy, ABC, 1978-82. Creator and executive producer, Angle, NBC, 1979-80. Creator, Makin'It, 1979. Executive producer, The New Odd Couple, 1982. Executive producer, Joanie Loves Chachi, ABC, 1982-83. Executive producer, Nothing in Common, NBC, 1987.

Addresses: Office—c/o Falcon Theatre, 4252 Riverside Dr., Touluca Lake, CA 91505. Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825. Career: Producer, director, actor, and writer. Henderson Production Co., owner; Falcon Theatre, Touluca Lake, CA, founder, partner, and producer, 1997—. Drummer with jazz and Dixieland bands; New York Daily News, copy boy, sports statistician, and reporter; comedy writer for Joey Bishop and Phil Foster. Los Angeles Music Center, member of board of governors; Northwestern University, member of board of trustees. Military service: U.S. Army, writer for Stars and Stripes and Seoul News, and production chief for Armed Forces Radio Network.; served in Korea. Member: Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, Producers Guild of America, Writers Guild of America, Directors Guild of America, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Musician's Union, New York Dramatists Guild, Sigma Delta Chi, and Alpha Tau Omega.

Television Executive Producer; Specials: The Murdocks and the McClays, 1970. (And director) Dominic's Dream, 1974. Writer, 1975. Walkin'Walter, 1977. tegs, 1978. Beane's of Boston, 1979. (And director) Herndon and Me (also known as Herndon), 1983. (And director) Carry Marshall on Marriage in the 20th Century: In Search of the Happy Ending, Showtime, 1999.

Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, best new series, 1971, and Emmy Award nominations, best comedy series, 1971,1972, and 1973, all for The Odd Couple; Arc of Excellence Award, National Association for Retarded Children, 1978; named Showman of the Year, Publicist's Guild, 1979; Emmy Award nomination, best comedy series, 1979, for Mork and Mindy; named Man of the Year, Hollywood Radio and Television Society, 1980; Meritorious Award, California Governor's Committee for the Employment of the Handicapped, 1980; received star on Hollywood Walk of Fame, 1983; named Member of the Year, Caucus for Producers, Writers, and Directors, 1988; American Comedy Award,

Television Director; Episodic: Hey, Landlord, NBC, 1966-67. The Odd Couple, ABC, 1970-75. Me and the Chimp (also known as The Chimp and /), 1972. 172

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"Salute to Arctic Heat," Night Stand, syndicated, 1995. Voice of Hades, Pinky and the Brain (animated), The WB, 1995. "Bridesface Revisited," The Naked Truth, NBC, 1997. Voice of Larry Kidkill, "Eight Misbehaving" The Simpsons (animated), Fox, 1999.

Also directed episodes of Murphy Brown, CBS.

Appeared in The Directors, Encore, and Hollywood Talent Scouts, CBS.

Other Television Work: Producer, "Love and the Happy Days" (pilot), Love, American Style, ABC, 1972. Producer (with Jerry Belson), Evil Roy Slade (pilot), NBC, 1972. Executive producer, The Twilight of the Colds (movie), Showtime, 1997.

Other Television Appearances: Sitcom: The Adventures of Garry Marshall, 1979. Host, But Seriously, Folks, 1986. Mark Tullis, Sr., The Last Show, 1993. Walter Gold, The Twilight of the Colds (movie), Showtime, 1997. Tour bus driver, CHiPs, '99, TNT, 1998.

Television Appearances; Series: The George Burns and Grade Allen Show, CBS,

Film Director: (And executive producer) Young Doctors in Love, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982. The Flamingo Kid, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. Nothing in Common, TriStar, 1986. Overboard, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1987. Beaches (also known as Forever Friends), Touchstone, 1988. The Lottery, 1989. Pretty Woman, Buena Vista, 1990. (And producer, with Nick Abdo) Frankie and Johnny, Paramount, 1991. (And producer) Exit to Eden, Savoy Pictures, 1994. Dear Cod, Paramount, 1996. Runaway Bride, Paramount, 1999. The Other Sister, Buena Vista, 1999. The Princess Diaries (also known as The Princess of Tribeca), Buena Vista/Walt Disney Pictures, 2001.

1950-58. Gene Blair, The Ugliest Girl in Town, ABC, 1968-69. Alan King: Inside the Comedy Mind, syndicated, 1991. Stan Lansing, Murphy Brown, CBS, 1994-98. Television Appearances; Specials: The Siskel and Ebert Special, CBS, 1990. The 4th Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1990. Street Scenes: New York on Film, syndicated, 1992. The Happy Days Reunion, ABC, 1992. Laverne & Shirley Reunion, ABC, 1994. Frank Capra's American Dream, 1997. AFI's 100 Years, 100 Laughs: America's Funniest Movies, CBS, 2000. Intimate Portrait: Cindy Williams, Lifetime, 2001. Television Appearances; Episodic: Referee, "Body and Sol," The Dick Van Dyke Show (also known as Head of the Family), CBS, 1965. Bartender, "The Gunslinger," The Dick Van Dyke Show (also known as Head of the Family), CBS, 1966. Big Leonard, "A Legend Dies," Hey, Landlord, NBC, 1967. Second man, "I Do, I Don't/' The Odd Couple, ABC, 1970. Drummer, "A Different Drummer," The Odd Couple, ABC, c. 1972. Drum player, "Fonzie's Getting Married," Happy Days (also known as Happy Days Again), ABC, 1975. Drummer, "Hear the Angels' Voices," Laverne & Shirley (also known as Laverne & Shirley & Friends), ABC, 1977. Host, "But Seriously Folks," Cinemax Comedy Experiment, Cinemax, 1986. Dr. Tullis, "The Last Shot," Showtime 30-Minute Movie, Showtime, 1993. Walter Harvey, "Dottie's Back," A League of Their Own, CBS, 1993. Walter Harvey, "The Monkey's Curse," A League of Their Own, CBS, 1993.

Film Producer: (With Jerry Belson) How Sweet It Is!, National General, 1968. (With Belson) The Grasshopper (also known as The Passing of Evil and Passions), National General, 1970.

Film Appearances: Toller Hecht auf krummer Tour (also known as It's a Great Life and The Phony American), 1961. Plainclothesman, Psych-Out, American International Pictures, 1968. Service station attendant, Maryjane, 1968. Underworld boss, Grand Theft Auto, 1977. Casino manager, Lost in America, Warner Bros., 1985. Detective, Jumpin'Jack Flash, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Drummer, Overboard, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1987. Janitor with push broom, Pretty Woman, Buena Vista,

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MARSHALL Secret Agent 00 Soul (also known as Secret Agent Double-O Soul), 1990. Edmund Edwards, Soapdish, Paramount, 1991. Walter Harvey, A League of Their Own, Columbia, 1992. Master, Hocus Pocus, Buena Vista, 1993. Statistically Speaking (short film), 1995. Postmaster Preston Sweeney, Dear Cod, Paramount, 1996. Sou/mates, 1996. Frank Minetti, With Friends Like These..., 1998, Miramax, 1999. Rigfort, Never Been Kissed, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1999. First baseman in softball game, Runaway Bride, Paramount, 1999. Pawnshop broker, Can't Be Heaven, Unapix Films, 1999. Steve Maryland (some sources cite Steve Nicklo), This Space between Us, 1999. It's a Shame About Ray, 2000. Director, The Hollywood Sign, Amberlon Pictures, 2000. Arthur, The Long Ride Home, Constellation Entertainment, 2001.

Television Pilots: (With Jerry Belson) Evil Roy Slade, NBC, 1972. "Love and the Happy Days/' Love, American Style, ABC, 1972.

Television Specials: (With Belson) Think Pretty, NBC, 1964. The Murdocks and the McClays, 1970. Wednesday Night Out, 1972. Dominic's Dream, 1974. Writer, 1975.

Screenplays: (With Belson) How Sweet It Is!, National General, 1968. (With Belson) The Grasshopper (also known as The Passing of Evil and Passions), National General, 1970. Co-writer, The Flamingo Kid, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. The Other Sister (also based on story by Marshall), Buena Vista, 1999.

Stage Plays: Shelves, produced at Pheasant Run Playhouse, Chicago, IL, 1978. Adaptor (with Lawrence Schwab, G. G. DeSylva, and Frank Mandel), Good News (libretto; words and music by Lew Brown, DeSylva, and Ray Henderson), published by Tarns Witmark Music Library, 1978. (With Belson) The Roast, produced at Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1980. (With Lowell Ganz) Wrong Turn at Lungfish, produced in Los Angeles, 1991, then Steppenwolf Theatre, later Promenade Theatre, 1993.

Stage Director: Wrong Turn at Lungfish, 1992. Crimes of the Heart, Falcon Theatre, Touluca Lake, CA, 1999.

WRITINGS Television Series: The Jack Paar Show, NBC, 1959. The Joey Bishop Show, NBC, 1962. I Spy, NBC, 1965-68. Hey, Landlord, NBC, 1966-67. Happy Days (also known as Happy Days Again), ABC, 1974-84. Laverne & Shirley (also known as Laverne & Shirley & Friends), ABC, 1976-83. Mork and Mindy, ABC, 1978-82. Joanie Loves Chachi, ABC, 1982-83.

Autobiography: (With Lori Marshall) Wake Me When It's Funny: How to Break into Show Business and Stay There, Adams Media, 1995.

ADAPTATIONS

Writer for The Danny Thomas Show, ABC; The Dick Van Dyke Show (also known as Head of the Family), CBS; and The Lucy Show (also known as The Lucille Ball Show), CBS.

The television special The Flamingo Kid was adapted from Marshall's screenplay of the same title; the television movie The Odd Couple Together Again was based on a story by Marshall.

Television Episodes: Barefoot in the Park, 1970. The Odd Couple, ABC, 1970-75. The Little People (also known as The Brian Keith Show)f NBC, 1972-74. Blansky's Beauties, ABC, 1977. Who's Watching the Kids?, NBC, 1978. Angle, NBC, between 1979 and 1980.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 111, Gale, 1984. Contemporary Literary Criticism, Volume 17, Gale, 1981. Periodicals: American Film, April, 1990, p. 16.

Also writer for episodes of Comer Pyle, U.S.M.C.

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German officer in play, The Producers, Embassy, 1967. Hank, Charly, Cinema Releasing Corp., 1968. Doorman, Twinky (also known as Lola and Statutory Affair), 1969. Motorcycle cop, Movie Movie, Warner Brothers, 1978. Kiley, Hot Stuff, Columbia, 1979. Ralph Marolla, Arthur, Warner Brothers, 1981. A Fine Mess, Columbia, 1986. Ralph Marolla, Arthur 2: On the Rocks, Warner Brothers, 1988. Rudy, Pucker Up and Bark Like a Dog, 1989. Deadly Weapon, 1989. Hero (also known as Accidental Hero), Columbia, 1992.

Esquire, March, 1990, p. 164. Movieline, July, 1999, pp. 68-71. New York Post, March 2, 1999.

MARTIN, Barney

PERSONAL Born in New York. Avocational interests: Golf, billiards. Addresses: Agent— Paradigm Talent Agency, 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 2500, Los Angeles, CA 90067.

Also appeared in Tips.

Television Appearances; Series: Kraft Music Hall Presents the Dave King Show, 1959. Jackie Cleason and His American Scene Magazine, CBS, 1962-66. Jack Terwilliger, The Tony Randall Show, ABC, 1976-77, then CBS, 1977-78. Horace Batterson, Number 96, NBC, 1980-81. Brothers Napa and Sonoma, Zorro and Son, CBS, 1983. Ray, Sydney, CBS, 1990. Morty Seinfeld, Seinfeld, 1990. Pete Peters, Daddy Dearest, Fox, 1993.

Career: Actor. Previously worked as a police officer.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: Big Mike, What a Killing, Folksbiene Theatre, New York City, 1961. Head immigration officer, assistant coach, and Red Stern, All American, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1962. Skits-Oh-Frantics!, Bert Wheeler Theatre, New York City, 1967. Luther Billis, South Pacific, Jones Beach Theatre, New York City, 1968. Saul, Tonight in Living Color, Actors Playhouse, New York City, 1969. The Fantasticks, Arlington Park Theatre, Arlington Heights, IL, 1972-73. Detective Peterson, All over Town, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1974-75. Amos Hart, Chicago, Forty-Sixth Street Theatre, New York City, 1975-77. Sid Ball, The Roast, Winter Garden Theatre, 1980. Jess Smith, Villager, Lion Theatre, New York City, 1981. Isn't It Romantic, Los Angeles Stage Company Theatre, Los Angeles, 1984. Clothespins and Dreams, Pasadena Civic Auditorium, Pasadena, CA, 1990.

Television Appearances; Movies: Uncle Willie, It Happened One Christmas, ABC, 1977. Eddie Mannix, Moviola: This Year's Blonde (also known as The Secret Love of Marilyn Monroe), NBC, 1980. Eddie Mannix, Moviola: The Silent Lovers, NBC, 1980. George Piper, For Love or Money, CBS, 1984. Dr. Sloane, Killer in the Mirror (also known as Stolen Dreams), NBC, 1986. Herb Needier, Splash, Too, ABC, 1988. Willard, Sky High (also known as Wings), NBC, 1990. Jack Hayes, Us, CBS, 1991. Bartender, / Married a Monster, UPN, 1998.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Fats Borderman, "Toody Undercover/' Car 54, Where Are You?, 1962. Priest, "See You at the Bar-Mitzvah," Car 54, Where Are You?, 1963. Juror, "The Jury Story," The Odd Couple, 1970. G. W. Burch, "Fonzie for the Defense," Happy Days, ABC, 1978. Reverend Nelson, "Night Horrors," Hart to Hart, ABC, 1980. "Obituary," Barney Miller, 1982. "The Ballad of Lucinda," At Ease, 1983. Ben Seltzer, "Midway to What?," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1983. Ben Seltzer, "Honk If You're a Goose," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1983. Bum, "The Former Harry Stone," Night Court, 1984. "Two Balls and a Strike," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1984.

Also appeared in A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Pasadena; Hello Dolly!, Pittsburgh, PA; First Time Anywhere; and How Now Dow Jones.

Major Tours: Jesse Vanderhof, Promises, Promises, U.S. cities, 1970-71. Sergeant O'Mara, Turtlenecks, U.S. cities, 1973.

Film Appearances: Juror (uncredited), The Wrong Man, 1956. Sidney, Love with the Proper Stranger, Paramount, 1963.

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"My Aim Is True/ St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1984. Marty, "Dealer's Choice/' The Twilight Zone, 1985. Marvin Metz, "Fast Food for Thought/' Scarecrow and Mrs. King, CBS, 1985. Barney, "Basinger's New York/' Highway to Heaven, NBC, 1986. Billy/R. W. Field, "Hawaii," Mama's Family, 1987. "In the Custody of a Clown," 2 / Jump Street, Fox, 1987. Lieutenant Timothy Hanratty, "No Accounting for Murder," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1987. Lieutenant Timothy Hanratty, "Smooth Operators," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1987. Dominic Fontana, "Loco Hero," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1990. Frank's father, "Another Plane: Part 1," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1991. Karl the Cheeseman, "Witness," The Golden Cirls, NBC, 1991. Ranger Roy, "The Legend of Ranger Joe," Full House, ABC, 1991. Stan Baker, "Dueling Divas," Life Goes On, 1991. Stan Baker, "Triangles," Life Goes On, 1991. Stan Baker, "Jerry's Deli," Life Goes On, 1991. Walt Whitsig, "Teach Your Children Well," Sisters, NBC, 1992. Old Kevin Arnold, "Poker," The Wonder Years, ABC, 1993. Santa, "Psycho Santa," The Wayans Bros., The WB, 1995. The Martian, "The Halloween Show," George & Leo, CBS, 1997. Voice of Ambassador Major, "Inside Job," Buzz Lightyear of Star Command (animated), The Disney Channel, 2000. Voice of Ambassador Major, "At Large on a Small Planet," Buzz Lightyear of Star Command (animated), The Disney Channel, 2000.

Addresses: Contact— Henderdon/Hogan, 247 S. Beverly Dr., Suite 102, Beverly Hills, CA90212.

Career: Actor. The Antaeus Company, c. 2000, founding member and managing director; John Houseman's Acting Company, founding member; California State University-Hayward, professor of English; the Juilliard School, drama instructor. Also has written and directed plays.

CREDITS Film Appearances: First judge, Nats, Warner Bros., 1987. Old Man Morrison, Like Father, Like Son, TriStar Pictures, 1987. Sam Mitgang, The Silence at Bethany, 1987. Marion Corey, Jr., Funny Farm, Warner Bros., 1988. William Singer, Sunset, TriStar Pictures, 1988. Mr. McBain, Permanent Record, Paramount, 1988. Catlett, Host/7e Witness, 1988. Bob, Clean and Sober, Warner Bros., 1988. Mission commander, Body Wars, 1989. Washington Post editor, Wired, Taurus Entertainment, 1989. Charlie, The Fabulous Baker Boys, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Mr. Seymour, Ghost Dad, Universal, 1990. Singleton, Eve of Destruction, Orion, 1991. Colonel Cochrane, Child's Play 3 (also known as Child's Play 3: Look Who's Stalking), Universal, 1991. Police captain, Undercover Blues, United International Pictures, 1993. Dr. Feldman, The Temp, Paramount, 1993. Voice of King William, The Swan Princess (animated), New Line Cinema, 1994. Intervention counselor, Stuart Saves His Family, Paramount, 1995. Passenger Tucker, Bean, Gramercy Pictures, 1997. Minister, Flubber (also known as Disney's Flubber: The Absent Minded Professor), Buena Vista, 1997. Senator Wright, The Siege, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998. Dr. Jacobson, The Muse, October Films, 1999. Voice of race judge, An Extremely Goofy Movie (animated), Buena Vista, 2000. Arthur Lundhal, Thirteen Days, New Line Cinema, 2000.

Also appeared in episodes of Different Strokes, NBC; What a Country!, syndicated; Trapper John, M.D., CBS; No Honestly; and Kids Incorporated.

Television Appearances; Specials: Zero Hour, ABC, 1967.

Television Appearances; Pilots: McGurk, A Dog's Life, NBC, 1979. George Kosovich, Sam, ABC, 1985. Isidore Morton, Sr., Morton's by the Bay, NBC, 1989.

Television Appearances; Series: Dr. Harold Stratford, Doctor Doctor, CBS, 1989. Walt McCrorey, Down Home, CBS, 1990. Roscoe Davis, Drexell's Class, Fox, 1991. Harry Polachek, Cutters, CBS, 1993. Elliot, The Jeff Foxworthy Show (also known as Somewhere in America), NBC, 1995-96. Frank Gerard, The Office, CBS, 1995. Bishop Peter Jerome, Soul Man, ABC, 1997. Headmaster Charleston, Gilmore Cirls, The WB, 2000.

MATTHEWS, Dakin

PERSONAL Education: Earned a degree in theology; studied at the Vatican.

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William Thornton, "Pros and Cons," Coach, ABC, 1994. Elton Malone, "A Very Fatal Funeral," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1994. Buford Hazlitt, "The Scent of Murder," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1995. The colonel, "Seek and Ye Shall Find," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1998. Dick Johnson, "Sisters," Providence, NBC, 1999. Admiral Patterson, "Relativity," Star Trek: Voyager, UPN, 1999. "Decisions," Family Law, CBS, 1999. Simon Blye, "Take Out the Trash Day," The West Wing, NBC, 2000. "Cry Me a Liver," City of Angels, CBS, 2000. Les, "When Nina Met Her Parents," Just Shoot Me, NBC, 2000. Reverend Meadows, "Motherly Advice," The Ceena Davis Show, ABC, 2000. Steve, "Discrimination," The Michael Richards Show, NBC, 2000. "Confession," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 2001. Jameson Bishop, "...And Then You Die," First Years, NBC, 2001.

Television Appearances; Movies: Sam Mitgang, The Silence at Bethany, 1988. Adam Berger, Naked Lie, CBS, 1989. Dr. Cutler, Out on the Edge, CBS, 1989. Charles Rusher, My Brother's Wife, 1989. Judge Aaron S. Mitofsky, Fine Things (also known as Danielle Steel's Fine Things), NBC, 1990. Cox, The Whereabouts of Jenny, ABC, 1991. Dr. Thomas, The Perfect Tribute, ABC, 1991. White Hot: The Mysterious Murder of Thelma Todd, NBC, 1991. Sheriff, Jailbirds, CBS, 1991. Francis Haynes, ...And Then She Was Cone (also known as In a Stranger's Hand), NBC, 1991. Director Waugh, Under Cover (also known as The Company), Fox, 1991. Howards, Murder without Motive: The Edmund Perry Story (also known as Best Intentions), NBC, 1992. Larry, For Richer, for Poorer (also known as Father, Son, and the Mistress), HBO, 1992. Crave Secrets: The Legacy of Hilltop Drive (also known as Crave Secrets), CBS, 1992. Tom McCall, Revolver, NBC, 1992. Albee Ferguson, Criminal Behavior, ABC, 1992. Rio Shannon, ABC, 1993. Congressman Phil Burton, And the Band Played On, HBO, 1993. Hart to Hart Returns, NBC, 1993. Henry Ashley, Staying Afloat, 1993. Vice President Walter Kelly, The Enemy Within, HBO, 1994. AndyThornell, White Mile, HBO, 1994. Dr. Dubcheck, Virus (also known as Formula for Death, Robin Cook's Formula for Death, and Robin Cook's Virus), NBC, 1995. Best Friends for Life, CBS, 1998.

Also appeared as Walter Wheaton, "The Big Easy Episode," Mr. and Mrs. Smith, CBS, and Officer O'Malley, "No Man Is a Fantasy Island," Holding the Baby, Fox.

Stage Appearances: Coriolanus, 1988. Noah, Freedom/and, Playwrights Horizons, Wilder Theatre, New York City, 1998-99. Falstaff, The Merry Wives of Windsor, Old Globe Theatre, 1999. Augie Belfast, Man Who Had All the Luck, Ivy Substation, Culver City, CA, 2000. Capulet and member of chorus, Romeo and Juliet, Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, 2001. Mercadet the Napoleon of Finance, The Anateus Company, Ivy Substation, Culver City, 2001.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Prosecutor, Fresno, CBS, 1986. Judge, Baby M, 1988. Cross of Fire, NBC, 1989. Uncle Gene, Blind Faith, NBC, 1990. Menendez: A Killing in Beverly Hills, CBS, 1994. Nothing Lasts Forever, CBS, 1995. Wadsworth, Sr., Rough Riders, 1997. Dr. Thompson, From the Earth to the Moon, HBO, 1998.

Stage Director: Henry V, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, 1998. (With John Achorn) Mercadet the Napoleon of Finance, The Anateus Company, Ivy Substation, Culver City, CA, 2001.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "Gourmet Steele," Remington Steele, NBC, 1985. "Where There's Hope, There's Crosby/' St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1986. Stanley Kunin, "December Bribe/' LA. Law, NBC, 1987. Prosecutor, "People vs. Matlock," Mattock, NBC, 1987. Neal Gillen, "The Wind around the Tower," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1992. Mr. Brooks, "Cat's in the Cradle," Herman's Head, Fox, 1993. Lawyer Stephen Hygate, "Leap of Faith," LA. Law, 1993. Dennis Moylan, "A Killing in Cork," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1993.

RECORDINGS Taped Readings: (With others) Mrs. Warren's Profession by George Bernard Shaw, L.A. Theatre Works, 1996. (With others) State of the Union, L.A. Theatre Works, 1996. Ravelstein by Saul Bellow, 2000.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 WRITINGS

Skin Deep, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Switch, Warner Bros., 1991. Village of the Damned (also known as John Carpenter's Village of the Damned), Universal, 1995. The Pest, TriStar, 1997.

Translations: Agustin Moreto, Spite for Spite, Smith and Kraus, 1995. Juan Ruiz de Alarcon, The Truth Can't Be Trusted, University Press of the South, 1997. Juan Ruiz de Alarcon, The Walls Have Ears, University Press of the South, 1998.

Television Art Director; Series: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, ABC, 1964. The Time Tunnel, ABC, 1966. MM*S*H,CBS, 1972.

MAUS, Rodger Television Art Director; Movies: City beneath the Sea (also known as One Hour to Doomsday), 1971. Co Ask Alice, 1972. Honor Thy Father, CBS, 1973. Class of'63, 1973. Terror on the Beach, 1973. Message to My Daughter, 1973. It's Good to Be Alive, 1974. Murder in Peyton Place, NBC, 1977.

PERSONAL Education: Studied architecture at Santa Monica City College. Addresses: Contact—13438 Otsego St., Sherman Oaks, CA91423.

Television Production Designer; Movies: Paper Man, 1971. Fi rehouse, 1972. The Missing Are Deadly, 1974. Who Gets the Friends, CBS, 1988. The Gifted One, 1989. Parent Trap Hawaiian Honeymoon (also known as Parent Trap IV: Hawaiian Honeymoon), 1989. Fire! Trapped on the 37th Floor, ABC, 1991. The Song of the Lark, PBS, 2000.

Career: Production designer and art director. Twentieth Century-Fox, draftsman and apprentice art director. Military service: Served in the Army Reserve, c. mid-1950s. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination (with others), best art direction—set decoration, 1983, for Victor/Victoria; Emmy Award (with others), outstanding individual achievement in art direction for a miniseries or a special, 1995, for Scarlett.

Television Production Designer; Miniseries: Scarlett, CBS, 1994. The Invaders, The WB, 1995. True Women, CBS, 1997. A Will of Their Own, NBC, 1998. To Serve and Protect (also known as Family Shield), NBC, 1999.

CREDITS Film Art Director: Le retour de Don Camillo (also known as The Return of Don Camillo and // ritorno di Don Camillo), I.F.E. Releasing Corp., 1953. The Seven Minutes, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1971. The Mechanic (also known as Killer of Killers), United Artists, 1972. Herbie Goes Bananas, Buena Vista, 1980.

MAXWELL-REID, Daphne 1948(Daphne Maxwell, Daphne Maxwell Reid, Daphne Reid)

Film Production Designer: 10, Orion, 1979. S.O.B., Paramount, 1981. Victor/Victoria, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1982. Trenchcoat, 1982. The Man Who Loved Women, Columbia Pictures, 1983. Micki + Maude, Columbia Pictures, 1984. The Buddy System, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. A Fine Mess, Columbia Pictures, 1986. Blind Date, 1987. Sunset, TriStar Pictures, 1988. Spellbinder, 1988.

PERSONAL Full name, Daphne Etta Maxwell-Reid; born July 13, 1948, in New York, NY; daughter of Green and Rosalee Maxwell; married second husband, Timothy L. Reid (an actor, producer, director, and writer); children: (first marriage) Christopher Tubbs; (second marriage; stepchildren) Timothy L., Jr., Tori LeAnn. Education: Northwestern University, B.A. (interior design and architecture), 1970; studied acting with Robert Hooks. 178

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Judith Daniels, "The Cheats" (also known as "Lost Honor"), ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1989. US Magazine—Live at the Emmys!, Fox, 1989. CBS Premiere Preview Spectacular, CBS, 1989. Host, The CBS All-American Thanksgiving Day Parade, CBS, 1989. The American Red Cross Emergency Test, ABC, 1990. The All New Circus of the Stars and Side Show, CBS, 1991. Will You Marry Me?, ABC, 1992.

Addresses: Office—Timalove Enterprises, Inc., 16030 Ventura Blvd., Suite 380, Encino, CA 91436. ^gentWilliam Morris Agency, Inc., 151 South El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-2775.

Career: Actress, executive, and writer. Timalove Enterprises, Inc., Encino, CA, vice president; New Millennium Studios, cofounder; president of Daphne Maxwell, Inc., and Reidmont Productions, Inc. Clothing designer pattern maker, and seamstress. Governor's Alliance for a Drug-Free Virginia, chairperson of board of directors; Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, member of board of directors. Worked as a fashion model in New York City; appeared in television commercials.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Pilot episode, The Duke, NBC, 1979. "Long and Thin, Lorna Lynch," The Duke, NBC, 1979. "The Shangri-La Syndrome," A Man Called Sloane, NBC, 1979. (As Daphne Maxwell) Elaine Parker, "Real Families," WKRP in Cincinnati, CBS, 1980. (As Daphne Maxwell) Jessica Langtree, "Circumstantial Evidence," WKRP in Cincinnati, CBS, 1982. "Once Again with Vigorish," Hardcastle and McCormick, ABC, 1983. "There's Always a Catch," TheA-Team, NBC, 1983. Temple Hill, "The Wrong Stuff," Simon and Simon, CBS, 1984. Temple Hill, "Deep Cover," Simon and Simon, CBS, 1984. "Skins," TheA-Team, NBC, 1985. Temple Hill, "Love and/or Marriage," Simon and Simon, CBS, 1985. "Another Fine Mess," The Insiders, ABC, 1985. Temple Hill, "The Blue Chip Stamp," Simon and Simon, CBS, 1986. Temple Hill, "Something for Sarah," Simon and Simon, CBS, 1986. (As Daphne Maxwell Reid) Nan Wynn, "The Body Politic," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1988. Body by Jake, syndicated, 1988. "The Myth about George Washington," American Treasury, CBS, 1989. "The Circus," American Treasury, CBS, 1989. "Famous Abolitionists," American Treasury, CBS, 1989. "Foreign Lands," American Treasury, CBS, 1989. "Glair's Reunion," The Cosby Show, 1992. "Shooting in Rome," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1995. (As Daphne Maxwell Reid) Charmagne, "Double Exposure," Sister, Sister, ABC, 1996. (As Daphne Maxwell Reid) Cleo, "My Pest Friend's Wedding," In the House, UPN, 1998.

Member: Screen Actors Guild (member of board of directors, 1974-76).

Awards, Honors: Best New Product Award, Home Sewing and Crafts Association, 1993; Image Award nomination, outstanding supporting actress in a comedy series, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 1996, for The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air; honorary degree, Norfolk State University, 1996.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Co-host, CBS Summer Playhouse, CBS, 1987. Hanna Griffin, Frank's Place, CBS, 1987-88. Micki Dennis, Snoops, CBS, 1989. (As Daphne Maxwell Reid) Vivian Banks, The Fresh Prince of Bel Air (also known as The Fresh Prince Show), NBC, 1993-96. Eartha, Line's, Showtime, 1998.

Television Appearances; Movies: (As Daphne Maxwell) Merissa Lane, Coach of the Year, NBC, 1980. Joan Haines, The Long Journey Home, CBS, 1987. Coach Dawson, "You Must Remember This" (also known as "The Family Business"), The WonderWorks Family Movie, PBS, 1992. (As Daphne Maxwell Reid) Mrs. McLemore, Alley Cats Strike, The Disney Channel, 2000.

Also appeared in episodes of Cagney & Lacey and Hill Street Blues.

Television Appearances; Specials: Host, The CBS All-American Thanksgiving Day Parade, CBS, 1987. The 57th Annual Hollywood Christmas Parade, syndicated, 1988. Host, The 4th Annual CBS Easter Parade, CBS, 1988. Host, The CBS Tournament of Roses Parade, CBS, 1988. CBS team member, Battle of the Network Stars XIX, ABC, 1988.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 10th Annual American Black Achievement Awards, syndicated, 1989. The 10th Annual ACE Awards (also known as The Colden ACE Awards), syndicated, 1989. (As Daphne Reid) The 22nd Annual NAACP Image Awards, NBC, 1990.

179

McARTHUR

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Walter Parker, Desert Hearts, Samuel Goldwyn, 1985. Charlie Reece, Rampage, Miramax, 1988. Cody Gifford, Race for Glory, New Century Vista Film, 1989. Keith Bauers, Perfect Alibi (also known as Where's Mommy Now), Rysher Entertainment, 1995. Richard Darling, Scene of the Crime, Concorde Pictures, 1996. Richard Darling, Ladykiller, New Horizons Picture Corporation, 1996. Cynic, Conspiracy Theory, Warner Bros., 1997. Davey Sikes, Kiss the Girls, Paramount, 1997. Peter Rinaldi, Devil in the Flesh (also known as Dearly Devoted), 1998. (Uncredited) Dr. John Sims, Teacher's Pet (also known as Devil in the Flesh 2), Unapix Films, 2000. Recording studio executive, Dischord, 2001. Nick, Route 666, Trimark Pictures, 2001. EM and ME, 2001. Tom, Suspended Animation, 2001.

Film Appearances: (As Daphne Maxwell) Helene, Protocol, Warner Bros., 1984. (As Daphne Reid) Color Adjustment, 1991. (As Daphne Maxwell Reid) Miss Maxey, Once Upon a Time ... When We Were Colored, Republic, 1996. (As Daphne Maxwell Reid) Marty's wife, Asunder, New Millennium Releasing, 1998. Film Work: (As Daphne Maxwell Reid) Unit director, Once upon a Time ... When We Were Colored, Republic, 1996. (As Daphne Maxwell Reid) Co-executive producer, Asunder, New Millennium Releasing, 1998.

RECORDINGS

Videos: Creator and producer of the video Suddenly You're Sewing, McCall Pattern Co.

Television Appearances; Series: Richard Braun, The Fifth Corner, NBC, 1992. The Road Home, CBS, 1994.

WRITINGS Co-author (with husband Timothy L. Reid) of In the Spirit of Food: Tim and Daphne's Cookin' Book.

Television Appearances; Movies: Bo Reinecker, With Intent to Kill (also known as Urge to Kill), 1984. Deputy Sam, Command 5, ABC, 1984. Joey Caputo, 5/7ent Witness, 1985. CoryYeager, Crime of Innocence, 1985. Duell McCall, Desperado, 1987. Duell McCall, The Return of Desperado, 1988. Duell McCall, Desperado: Avalanche at Devil's Ridge, NBC, 1988. Patrick McClaren, LA. Takedown (also known as LA. Crimewave and Made in LA.), NBC, 1989. Duell McCall, Desperado: Badlands Justice, NBC, 1989. Duell McCall, Desperado: The Outlaw Wars, NBC, 1989. Stephen Smith, Shoot First: A Cop's Vengeance (also known as Vigilante Cop), ITC, 1991. Nick Gugliatto, Woman on the Run: The Lawrencia Bembenek Story, NBC, 1993. Bodin, Sharon's Secret, 1995. Detective Bert Kling, Ed Me Bain's 87th Precinct: Lightning, NBC, 1995. Steven Warren, The Spiral Staircase, Fox Family Channel, 2000.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Ebony, February, 1992, p. 90.

McARTHUR, Alex 1957-

PERSONAL Born March 6, 1957, inTelford, PA (some sources say Sellersville, PA); son of Bruce (a contractor) and Dolores McArthur; married Tammi Krevi; children: Roxann, three sons. Education: Attended DeAnza College and San Jose State University; studied acting at the Herbert Berkoff School of Acting. Avocational interests: Music. Addresses: /Agent—Stone Manners Agency, 8436 West Third St., Suite 740, Los Angeles, CA 90048. Contact10435 Wheatland Ave., Sunland, CA 91040.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Tom Vaughan, Drug Wars: The Cocaine Cartel, NBC, 1992.

Career: Actor. Previously worked as a bartender at Studio 54 and as a carpenter.

CREDITS

Television Appearances; Episodic: (Television debut) Tony, Riptide, 1984. Antov, "Waiting for Godorsky," Scarecrow and Mrs. King, CBS, 1984.

Film Appearances: Bellboy at Plaza Hotel, They All Laughed, 1981.

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Polanski, Sudden Fury, Ambassador Film Distributors, 1975. Cluny, The Far Shore (also known as The Art of Lust and L'autre rive), Astral Films, 1976. Inspector, The Uncanny, Astral Films, 1977. Carl, Starship Invasions (also known as Alien Nation, Project Genocide, and War of the Aliens), Warner Bros., 1977. Car salesman, Three Card Monte, Ambassador Film Distributors, 1978. Lieutenant Grace, Title Shot, Ambassador Film Distributors, 1979. Jake, Nothing Personal, Orion, 1980. Detective, Atlantic City (also known as Atlantic City, U.S.A.), Paramount, 1980. Colonel Warner, Hog Wild, 1980. Man in soup line, Silence of the North, Universal, 1981. News reporter, Death Hunt, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. Jack, Hank Williams: The Show He Never Gave, 1982. Canada's Sweetheart: The Saga of Hal C. Banks, National Film Board of Canada, 1985. Jack Crew, Flying (also known as Dream to Believe and Teenage Dream), Cinema Group, 1986. Anne's father, Crazy Moon (also known as Huggers), Miramax, 1986. Roy McMullin, The Big Town, Columbia, 1987. Ed, Taking Care, 1987. The King Chronicle, Part 1: Mackenzie King and the Unseen Hand, National Film Board of Canada, 1988. The King Chronicle, Part 2: Mackenzie King and the Great Beyond, National Film Board of Canada, 1988. The King Chronicle, Part 3: Mackenzie King and the Zombie Army, National Film Board of Canada, 1988. Jacob Fisher, Criminal Law, Hemdale Film Corporation, 1988. Rudy, Mindfield, Allegro Films Distribution, 1989. Marv, Run, Buena Vista, 1991. O'Brien, Naked Lunch, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. Jim, Bordertown Cafe, 1991. Mackenzie King, Mackenzie King and the Conscription Crisis, 1991. John O'Doyle, I'll Never Get to Heaven, 1992. Nolan, Guilty As Sin, Buena Vista, 1993. Lieutenant Crow, The Neighbor, 1993. Ray Fox, The Air Up There, Buena Vista, 1994. Chief Burnell, Trapped in Paradise, 1994. Mr. Rittenhauer, Tommy Boy, Paramount, 1995. Wilcox, Iron Eagle IV, Trimark Pictures, 1995.

Brent, "Oh, You Kid," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1985. Ed Bingham, "Full Moon," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1997. Johnny Coburn, "Sleepwalker," Dead Man's Gun, Showtime, 1999. Gabriel, "Which Prue Is It, Anyway?," Charmed, The WB, 1999. Also appearesd in Konots Landing episodes 'Awakenings," "Until Parted by Death," "liaise and Fall," "All's Well," and "Web of Lies."

RECORDINGS Music Videos: Boyfriend in Madonna's "Papa Don't Preach," 1986.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Canadian TV Guide, April 11-17, 1992. IN Fashion, November/December, 1987; May/June, 1988. Interview, May, 1987. Los Angeles Times, April 11,1992. TV Host Weekly, December 16-22, 1989.

McCANN, Sean PERSONAL Education: Studied at St. Peter's Seminary, London, Ontario, Canada. Avocational interests: History, politics, and poetry. Career: Actor. Also worked as an associate baseball scout for the Toronto Blue Jays and as a public speaker. Member of board of directors, Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame. Member: ACTRA, Toronto Performers Council. Awards, Honors: Gemini Award nomination, best supporting actor, 1987, for Night Heat; Earl Grey Award and Gemini awards, 1989; Gemini Award nomination, 1996, for Swann; Gemini Award, best guest actor in a series, 1999, for Power Play; two Gemini Award nominations, best performance in a pre-school series, for Noddy.

CREDITS

Evan Twombley, Affliction, Lions Gate Films, Inc., 1997. Chief Al Cork, Simon Birch (also known as Angels and Armadillos), Buena Vista, 1998. Inspector Berkley, Possible Worlds (also known as Mondes possibles), Alliance Atlantis Communications, 2000. Hank, The Law of Enclosures, 2000.

Film Appearances: Peter O'Lurgan, A Quiet Day in Belfast, Ambassador Film Distributors, 1974.

Television Appearances; Series: Inspector Alec Woodward, Sidestreet, CTV and CBS, 1975. 181

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Defense attorney, Deadly Matrimony (also known as Shattered Promises), NBC, 1992. Premier Mitch Hepburn, Million Dollar Babies, CBS,

Jim Baxter, The Baxters, syndicated, 1980-81. Lieutenant Jim Hogan, Night Heat, CBS, 1985. The Campbells, CTV, 1986. Marlowe, Jim Lee's Wild C.A.T.s: Covert Action Teams,

1994.

CBS, 1994. Noah, Noddy, PBS, 1999. Television Appearances; Episodic: Larson, "Mary Theresa Is Missing/' The King of Kensington, CBC, 1977. Sheriff Johnson, "Double Trouble/' The Littlest Hobo, CTV and syndicated, 1979. Joe, "Photo Finish/' The Littlest Hobo, CTV and syndicated, 1981. Jack Petaski, "Trooper," The Littlest Hobo, CTV and syndicated, 1982. "Family Business/' Diamonds, 1988. "Doctor, Lawyer, Liar, Thief," Diamonds, CBC, 1988. Jim Briggs, "Second Growth," The Beachcombers, CBC, 1989. Vince Ventura, "The Prisoner," Friday the 13th, syndicated, 1989. Vince Ventura, "Bad Penny," Friday the 13th, syndicated, 1989. Captain Briggs, "The Cool Katt," Hardball, NBC, 1990. Captain Briggs, "Sex, Cops, and Videotape," Hardball, NBC, 1990. Ray Malone, "Perambulate Me Back to My Habitual Abode," Power Play, CTV and UPN, T998. Ray Malone, "Changing the Luck," Power Play, CTV and UPN, 1998. Ray Malone, "All for One," Power Play, CTV and UPN, 1998. "Paying the Piper," Falcone, CBS, 2000.

Television Appearances; Movies: Dr. Farris, lorn between Two Lovers, CBS, 1979. Lou Carmen, Off Your Rocker, 1982. Lieutenant Yaeger, The Guardian, HBO, 1984. Hockey Night, 1984. Dr. O'Reilly, Anne of Green Gables, 1985. Harold Stern, Reckless Disregard, 1985. Dr. Ralph Stanwyck, Alex: The Life of a Child, ABC,

1986. Unnatural Causes, NBC, 1986. John Benedict, The High Price of Passion, PBS, 1986. Many Happy Returns, 1986. Paul Worthy, Easy Prey, ABC, 1986. Shields, Ghost of a Chance, 1987. Ed, Prescription for Murder, 1987. Victor Morgan, Murder Times Seven (also known as Murder X 7\ CBS, 1990. Albert Grant, Trial and Error, USA, 1993. Detective Shapiro, Fatal Vows: The Alexandra O'Hara Story, CBS, 1994. Almost Golden: The Jessica Savitch Story (also known as Almost Golden), Lifetime, 1995. Fight for Justice: The Nancy Conn Story, NBC, 1995. Lee Keating, Sins of Silence, CBS, 1996. Mr. Ellison, Hostile Advances: The Kerry Ellison Story, Lifetime, 1996. Clute Mirkovich, Gang in Blue, Showtime, 1996. What Happened to Bobby Earl?, (also known as Murder in a College Town), CBS, 1997. ...First Do No Harm, ABC, 1997. Hal, The Absolute Truth, CBS, 1997. Mike McConnell, Every 9 Seconds (also known as A Call for Help), NBC, 1997. John Broderick, The Defenders: Payback, Showtime,

MCCARTHY, Andrew 1962(?)-

PERSONAL

1997.

Full name, Andrew T. McCarthy; born November 29, 1962 (some sources cite 1963), in Westfield, NJ (some sources cite New York, NY); brother of Justin McCarthy (a writer and director); married Carol Schneider (an actress), October 9, 1999. Education: Studied theater at New York University; studied acting at the Circle in the Square Theatre School. Religion: Roman Catholic.

Pappy, Dogboys (also known as Tracked), TMC, 1998. Theodore Warfield, Evidence of Blood, TMC, 1998. Jim Grkowski, Family of Cops III, CBS, 1999. Colonel Woodburn, Roswell: The Aliens Attack, UPN,

1999. Justice, 1999. Melton, Who Killed Atlanta's Children?, Showtime, 2000. Rutherford, A House Divided, Showtime, 2000. Judge Black, What Makes a Family, Lifetime, 2000.

Addresses: Agent—Tracy Brennan, International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211-1934.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: I'll Take Manhattan, CBS, 1987. William Lyon Mackenzie King, The King Chronicle,

Career: Actor. Hartford Stage Company, associate artist; member of Ensemble Studio Theatre and Actors' Studio.

1988. Captain Ed Melchen, Passion and Paradise, ABC, 1989. Diane's father, Small Sacrifices, ABC, 1989. Power, Common Ground, CBS, 1990.

Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild. 182

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Cecil Sweeney, New Waterford Girl, 1999, Alliance Atlantis Communications, 2000. Kurt Bishop, New World Disorder, Promark Entertainment Group/York Entertainment, 1999. A clown, Jump, Arrow Releasing, 1999. Nowhere in Sight, Saban Pictures International, 2000. Standard Time, Intrinsic Value Films/Jubilee Productions, 2001. Raymond Cane, Diggity, Ravenhouse Entertainment, 2001.

Awards, Honors: Best Actor Award, Fantafestival, 1987, for Mannequin.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Jonathan Ogner, Class, Orion, 1983. Michael Dunn, Heaven Help Us (also known as Catholic Boys), TriStar, 1985. Kevin, 5t. Elmo's Fire, Columbia, 1985. Blane McDonough, Pretty in Pink, Paramount, 1986. Henry Hopper, Waiting for the Moon, Skouras, 1987. Jonathan Switcher, Mannequin, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. Clay, Less Than Zero, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. Boys (also known as Boy's Life), TriStar, 1988. Wade Corey, Kansas, Transworld, 1988. Matt Larkin, Fresh Horses, Columbia, 1988. Larry Wilson, Weekend at Bernie's (also known as Hot and Cold), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Henry Miller, Jours tranquilles a Clichy (also known as Quiet Days in Clichy, Giorni fetid a Clichy, and Stille tage in Clichy), 1990. The assassin, Club Extinction (also known as Dr. M and Docteur M), Prism Entertainment, 1991. David Raybourne, Year of the Gun, Triumph Releasing, 1991. Clifford Godfrey, Only You (also known as Love Stinks), Live Home Video, 1992. Ted, The Joy Luck Club, Buena Vista, 1993. Larry Wilson, Weekend at Bernie's II, TriStar, 1993. Reggie Barker, Dead Funny, 1994, A-pix Entertainment, 1995. Eddie Parker, Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle (also known as Mrs. Parker and the Round Table), Fine Line Features, 1994. Jerry Logan, Night of the Running Man, Trimark Pictures, 1994. Rupert Grimm, Getting In (also known as Student Body), Foxboro Entertainment/Lindemann Entertainment Group, 1994. David Mander, Dream Man, Republic Pictures, 1995. Jimmy Fields, Mulholland Falls, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1996. Howard, Everything Relative, Tara Releasing, 1996. Don Henderson, Cosas que nunca te dije (also known as Things I Never Told You), Ocean Films, 1996. Richard Ramsay, Escape Clause, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1996. Frank, Beta Donna (also known as White Dunes), Araba Films, 1998. Cop, / 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), 1998, Cinequanon Pictures International, 1999. Bertie Krohn, I'm Losing You, Lions Gate Films, 1998. Fool's Errand, Platonic Films, 1998. Detective Henry Smith, A Twist of Faith (also known as Beyond Redemption), Avalanche Home Entertainment, 1999.

Television Appearances; Movies: Arthur Beniker, The Beniker Gang (also known as Dear Lola and Dear Lola, or How to Start Your Own Family), 1985. Jonathan, The Courtyard, Showtime, 1995. Richard, The Christmas Tree, ABC, 1996. Pete Weber, Stag, HBO, 1997. Keith Lussier, A Father for Brittany (also known as A Change of Heart), CBS, 1998. Ben Carroway, Perfect Assassins (also known as A Breed Apart), HBO, 1998. Stanley Banner, A Storm in Summer, Showtime, 2000. Television Appearances; Specials: The Making of "Class," 1983. Martin, "The Common Pursuit/' Great Performances, PBS, 1992. Narrator, Intimate Portrait: Park Overall, Lifetime, 2000. Television Appearances; Episodic: Edwin, "Grandpa's Ghost" Amazing Stories, 1986. Arthur, "Loved to Death/' Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1991. Randolph Morrow, "Slaves," Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, NBC, 2000. Other Television Appearances: Rabbit (Mike), Hostile Force (also known as Alarm fuer Security 13), 1996. Michael Lewis, The Sight (pilot), FX, 2000. Bobby Kennedy, Jackie Bouvier Kennedy Onassis (miniseries), 2000. Stage Appearances: Flem, The Boys of Winter, Biltmore Theatre, New York City, 1985. Franz, "Mariens Kammer," and Kip, "Life under Water/' both in Marathon '85, Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, 1985. Bodies, Rest and Motion, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, 1987. Marathon '88, Ensemble Studio Theatre, 1988. Arthur, Psychopathia Sexualis, Stage 1, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1997. Clifford, 5/ofe Man, Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1998, then John Golden Theatre, New York City,

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The Death of Papa, Hartford Stage, Hartford, CT, 1999. Jamie Tyrone, Long Day's Journey into Night, Hartford Stage, 1999. The Class Menagerie, Hartford Stage, 2001.

can Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Screen Actors Guild.

Awards, Honors: Gold Record, Recording Industry Association of America, and Grammy Award nomination, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, best new artist, both 1973, for "The Morning After"; Canadian RPM Gold Leaf Award, 1973; resolution, Ohio State Senate, 1974; Australian Gold Award, 1975; Grand Prize, Tokyo Music Festival, 1975, for "Even Better Than I Know Myself"; International Gold Record, 1975, for "We May Never Love Like This Again"; Gold Record, 1998, for Take My Hand: Songs from the 100 Acre Wood; Grammy Award nomination, 1999, for The Pleasure of His Company.

Appeared in Neptune's Hip, Ensemble Studio Theatre; in Been Taken and Herself As Lust, both off-Broadway productions; in Ah, Wilderness! and A Midsummer Night's Dream, both New York City; and in a French production of Waiting for the Moon.

RECORDINGS Videos: Appeared in the music video St. Elmo's Fire (also known as Man in Motion).

CREDITS OTHER SOURCES Film Appearances: Singer at party, The Towering Inferno, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1974. Sister Angelina, Airplane! (also known as Flying High), Paramount, 1980. Sister Angelina, Airplane II: The Sequel, 1982. Voice of Rachel, Joseph: King of Dreams (animated), Universal, 2000. Patty, The Cure of Boredom (also known as 5ex & Bullets), Creative Light Entertainment, 2000.

Periodicals: People Weekly, April 19, 1999, p. 118. TV Guide, March 14, 1998, p. 7.

McGOVERN, Maureen 1949-

PERSONAL

Film Work; Song Performer: 'The Morning After/' The Poseidon Adventure, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1972. "We May Never Love Like This Again/' The Towering Inferno, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1974. "Wherever Love Takes Me," Gold, Allied Artists, 1974. "Can You Read My Mind?," Superman, Warner Bros., 1978. "We Could Have It All," The Last Married Couple in America, Universal, 1980. "Halfway Home," The Earthling, Filmways, 1981.

Full name, Maureen Therese McGovern; born July 27, 1949, in Youngstown, OH; daughter of James Terrence and Mary Rita (maiden name, Welsh) McGovern; ma ried a drummer (divorced, 1974). Education: Attended high school in Youngstown, OH.

Addresses: Agent—Agency for the Performing Arts, 9200 West Sunset Blvd., Suite 900, Los Angeles, CA 90069-3604.

Television Appearances; Specials: Placido Domingo ... Steppin' Out with the Ladies, CBS, 1980. The Christmas Songs, PBS, 1980. Mr. T and Emmanuel Lewis in "A Christmas Dream/' NBC, 1984. Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, 1986. "Irving Berlin's America," Great Performances, PBS, 1986. "Celebrating Gershwin" (also known as "The Jazz Age" and '"S Wonderful), Great Performances, PBS, 1987. Sentimental Swing: The Music of Tommy Dorsey, PBS, 1987. All Star Gala at Ford's Theatre, ABC, 1987. Calgary Olympic Holiday Special, ABC, 1987. Irving Berlin's 100th Birthday Celebration, CBS, 1988.

Career: Actress and singer. Youngstown Cartage Co., Youngstown, OH, executive secretary, 1968-69; Associates in Anesthesiology, Youngstown, secretary, 1970-71; entertainer, 1972—. Performed in a solo concert at Carnegie Hall, 1989. Also worked as a secretary under the name Glenda Schwartz. Muscular Dystrophy Association, vice president of board of directors; member of UNICEF Committee on World Hunger, Save the Children, and Northern Lights; participant in public service announcements for these and other charitable organizations. Singer in television commercials, including work for Cream of Wheat breakfast cereal, Yoplait yogurt, Toyota vehicles, and Nestle's Quick drink mix.

Member: American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers, American Federation of Musicians, Ameri-

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The Golden Globe Awards, 1975. The 39th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1985. The Classical Music Awards, Arts and Entertainment, 1988.

Maureen McCovern on Stage at Wolf Trap, PBS, 1988. The Smothers Brothers Comedy Special, CBS, 1988. CBS's Happy New Year America 1988, CBS, 1988. Our Common Future, Arts and Entertainment, 1989. The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1990. A Capitol Fourth, PBS, 1990. Boston Pops: 4th of July Special with John Williams, PBS, 1991. Boston Pops: John Williams 10th Anniversary, PBS, 1991. The 27th Anniversary MDA Jerry Lewis Telethon, syndicated, 1992. Christmas Songs with Mel Tor me, Maureen McCovern, and Doc Severinson, PBS, 1992. National Memorial Day Concert, PBS, 1994. The Great Love Songs, PBS, 1995. Co-host, Orange Bowl Parade, CBS, 1995. Champions on Ice (also known as Disney's Champions on Ice), 1996. Ira Gershwin at 100: A Celebration at Carnegie Hall, PBS, 1997. A Celebration of Ira Gershwin, Arts and Entertainment, 1997. Happy Birthday, George Gershwin, PBS, 1998. George Gershwin 'S Wonderful, PBS, 1999. Host, 50 Years of the Four Freshmen, PBS, 1999. 20th Anniversary—Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon, 2000.

Other Television Appearances: Co-host, Girls'Night Out, 1995. Dr. Berg, Pacific Blue, USA Network, 1998. It's a Dog's Life, PBS, 2000.

Television Work; Episodic: Song performer, "Love Will Show You," "Me and Mr. Stenner," CBS Afternoon Playhouse, CBS, 1981.

Television Work; Song Performer: "Paper Bridges," Having Babies (movie; also known as Giving Birth), ABC, 1976. "Nothing Stays the Same," A Guide for the Married Woman (movie), ABC, 1978. "Different Worlds," Angle (series), ABC, 1979-80.

Stage Appearances: Maria Von Trapp, The Sound of Music, Pittsburgh Light Civic Opera, Pittsburgh, PA, 1981. South Pacific, Pittsburgh Light Civic Opera, 1982. Mabel, The Pirates of Penzance, Minskoff Theatre, New York City, 1982. Luisa Contini, Nine, 46th Street Theatre, New York City, 1982. Mary, Brownstone, Hudson Guild Theatre, New York City, 1984. / Do, I Do, Windmill Theatre, Houston, TX, 1984. Guys and Dolls, Pittsburgh Civic Orchestra, 1984. Mary Turner, Of Thee I Sing/Let 'em Eat Cake, Theatre at Brooklyn Academy of Music, Brooklyn, NY, and John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, DC, 1987. Polly Peachum, The Threepenny Opera, Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, New York City, 1989. Mary Turner, Of Thee I Sing, Freud Playhouse, Los Angeles, 1998. Madame Emery, The Umbrellas of Cherbourg, Sundance Theatre, 1999. The Bengal Tiger's Ball (children's musical), Civic Theatres of Central Florida, Orlando, 1999. Maureen McGovern: With a Song in My Heart (concert), New York City, 2000. Eleanor, Letters from "Nam," John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, and Coronet Theatre, Los Angeles, both 2000.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Later with Tom Snyder, 1979. One Life to Live, 1986. Mother, "What I Did for Love," The Tracey Ullman Show, Fox, 1987. Late Night with David Letterman, 1995. Voice, "They Craved Duckman's Brain!/' Duckman (animated), USA Network, 1996. Singing voice of Ajax, "Vuuck, As in Duck," Duckman (animated), USA Network, 1997. Singing voice of Ajax, "Short, Plush, and Deadly," Duckman (animated), USA Network, 1997. Rolanda, 1997. The Rosie O'Donnell Show, 1997. Geraldo, 1998. Tinsel Tales, Fox, 2000. Mrs. Hatchigan, "Damsel," Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction?, Fox, 2000. Appeared on American Bandstand in the 1970s; also appeared on America's Talking, Body by Jake, CBS This Morning, CBS, Charles Grodin, Charlie Rose, Collecting, The Crier Report, Crook and Chase, Joan Rivers, Larry King, Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous, Live with Regis and Kathie Lee, Primetime Country, The Nashville Network, Sally Jesse Raphael, Today Show, and The Tonight Show, NBC.

Performer at concerts and cabarets, including appearances at Poway Center for the Performing Arts, Poway, CA, AliceTully Hall, and in San Francisco, CA.

Major Tours: Guys and Dolls, U.S. cities, 1984. I Do, I Do!, U.S. cities, 1984.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The Grammy Awards, 1973.

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Anna, The King and I, U.S. cities, 1998.

1980; "The Bottom Line," Maiden Voyage, 1981; "A Love until the End of Time," CBS, 1985; "I Could Have Been a Sailor," CBS, 1987; "The Same Moon," CBS, 1988; and "Baby I'm Yours," BMC, 1992.

Radio Appearances; Episodic: Garrison Keillor's American Radio Company, Minnesota Public Radio, 1990-92.

Videos: / Could Have Been a Sailor, 1986. Anyone Who Had a Heart, 1990. Ordinary Miracles, 1997.

Also appeared on The Howard Stern Show.

RECORDINGS WRITINGS

Albums: The Morning After, 20th Century, 1973. Nice to Be Around, 20th Century, 1974. Academy Award Performance, 20th Century, 1975. Maureen McGovern, Warner Curb, 1979. Maureen McCovern Greatest Hits, Curb, 1979. / Want to Learn to Fly, 1981. Another Woman in Love, CBS Records, 1987. State of the Heart, FM Masterworks, 1988. Naughty Baby, CBS, 1989. Christmas with Maureen McGovern, Sony Classical, 1990. Baby I'm Yours, RCA, 1992. Oat of This World: McGovern Sings Arlen, Sterling/Koch, 1996. The Music Never Ends: The Lyrics of Alan and Marilyn Bergman, Sterling/Koch, 1997. The Pleasure of His Company, Sterling/Koch, 1998. Take My Hand: Songs from the 100 Acre Wood, Disney, 1998. With a Song in My Heart: The Great Songs of Richard Rodgers, Readers Digest Music, 2000.

Stage: Composer, I'm Mad at the Moon (children's concert; lyrics by Mary Grace Dembeck), 1997. Co-creator and composer, The Bengal Tiger's Ball (children's musical), Civic Theatres of Central Florida, 1999. Songs: Composer of numerous songs, including "Midnight Storm," 20th Century, 1973; "If I Wrote You a Song," 20th Century, 1973; "All I Want (All I Need)," 20th Century, 1974; "Memory," 20th Century, 1974; "Little Boys and Men," 20th Century, 1974; "Love Knots," 20th Century, 1974; "Count Me In," 1978; "Still Looking for a Man," Epic, 1978; "Wounded Dove," 1978; "Love Is a Game," Epic, 1978; "Thief in the Night," Epic, 1978; "You Love Me Too Late," Epic, 1979; "Don't Stop Now," Warner/Curb, 1979; "Hello Again," 1979; "Halfway Home," 1980; and "Moonsnacks and Assorted Nuts," 1997.

Contributor to albums, including Greatest Hits of the 1900's, CBS, 1985; Save Your Nights for Me, CBS, 1985; Of Thee I Sing/Let 'Em Eat Cake, CBS, 1987; Cole Porter's Nymph Errant, EMI, 1990; David Shire at the Movies, Bay Cities, 1991; Love Songs: Domingo, McGovern, Patinkin, and Vaughn, Sony, 1992; Jay Leonhart with His Friends —Live at Fat Tuesday's, DRG, 1993; Amen! A Gospel Celebration, Telarc, 1994; Christmas, 1995; Happy Birthday, George Gershwin, 1997; Pulse, Disney Entertainment/Magic Productions, 1999; The S.T.AG.E Series, LML Music, 1999; and The Trotter Trio: The Fantasticks in Jazz, Fynsworth Alley, 2000; also contributor to Domingo Performs Bernstein, Lucuona, Holdridge, and Others; Domingo Performs Holdridge, Hirsch, Ortolani, and Others; and Leonard Bernstein: Greatest Hits.

OTHER SOURCES Electronic: Maureen McGovern Web Site, http://www.maureenmcgovern.com, July 12, 2001.

McHATTIE, Stephen 1947(Steve McHattie, Steven McHattie)

PERSONAL

Singles include "The Morning After/' 20th Century, 1972; "I Won't Last a Day without You," 20th Century, 1973; "Nice to Be Around," 20th Century, 1974; "Even Better Than I Know Myself," 20th Century, 1975; "Wherever Love Takes Me," 1975; "We May Never Love like This Again," 20th Century, 1975; "The Continental," 20th Century, 1976; "Different Worlds," Warner/Curb, 1979; "Can You Read My Mind?," Warner/Curb, 1979; "We Could Have It All," Maiden Voyage, 1980; "Halfway Home," Maiden Voyage,

Born February 3, 1947, in Antigonish, Nova Scotia, Canada. Education: Attended Acadia University; trained for the stage at American Academy of Dramatic Arts. Addresses: Agent— Kazarian/Spencer and Associates, 11365 Ventura Blvd., Suite 100, Studio City, CA 91604. Career: Actor. 186

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McHATTIE

Television Appearances; Movies: Willie Longfellow, Search for the Cods, ABC, 1975. Title role, James Dean (also known as The Legend), NBC, 1976. Adrian/Andrew, Look What's Happened to Rosemary's Baby (also known as Rosemary's Baby II), ABC, 1976. Judah, Mary and Joseph: A Story of Faith (also known as Story of Faith), NBC, 1979. Roy Bethke, Roughnecks, syndicated, 1980. Darnell, Terror on Track 9 (also known as Janek: The Grand Central Murders), CBS, 1992. Lieutenant Durant, Jonathan Stone: Threat of Innocence (also known as Frame-Up), NBC, 1994. Remember Me (also known as Mary Higgins Clark's Remember Me), The Family Channel, 1995. Jagges, Convict Cowboy, Showtime, 1995.

Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists.

Awards, Honors: Obie Award, Village Voice, 1984, for Mensch Meier; Gemini Award, Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television, outstanding performance by an actor in a dramatic program or miniseries, 1995, for Life with Billy.

CREDITS Film Appearances: (As Steve McHattie) Werner Voss, Von Richtofen and Brown (also known as The Red Baron), United Artists, 1970. Artie Mason, The People Next Door, Avco Embassy, 1970. Robert, The Ultimate Warrior (also known as The Last Warrior), Warner Bros., 1975. Eddie Moore, Moving Violation, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1976. Murphy, Cray Lady Down, Universal, 1977. Frank, Tomorrow Never Comes, Rank, 1978. Hal, Death Valley, Universal, 1982. BretMunro, Best Revenge, 1982, RKR Releasing, 1984. James Willoughby, Belizaire the Cajun, Skouras/Norstar, 1985. Reverend Edward Randall, Salvation! (also known as Have You Said Your Prayers Today?), Circle, 1987. (As Steven McHattie) Jellybean, Call Me, Vestron, 1988. Eddie, Sticky Fingers, Spectrafilm, 1988. Whitehale, Caribe, Miramax, 1988. Red Henry, Bloodhounds of Broadway, Columbia, 1989. Erik, One Man Out, Creswin, 1989. Schoonover, Geronimo: An American Legend, Columbia, 1993. Steve Fulbright, Beverly Hills Cop III, Paramount, 1994. Hunter, The Dark, Imperial Entertainment, 1994. Dr. Egbert Drum, Pterodactyl Woman from Beverly Hills, Troma Team Video, 1994. Hyena, Art Deco Detective, 1994. Alex's dad, Nonnie & Alex, PolyGram Filmed Entertainment, 1995. Theodore Rex (also known as T, Rex), New Line Cinema, 1995. Curt, My Friend Joe (also known as Mein Freund Joe), Gemini/Portman Entertainment Group/Promedia, 1996. Midnight Flight, D&D Talent Factory/Gemini, 1997. Straight from the Heart, 1997. Jack McLaglin, The Climb (also known as Le defi), Panorama Entertainment, 1998. Narrator, BASEketball, Universal, 1998. Pierce, The Hustle (also known as Die Abzocker—Eine eiskalte Affaere), 1999. Frank Drake, The Highwayman, Lions Gate Films, 1999.

Television Appearances; Series: Reverend Ian Glenville, Highcliffe Manor, NBC, 1979. Rick, Mariah (also known as Mariah State, Mariah State Prison, and Equations), ABC, 1987. Gabriel, a recurring role, Beauty and the Beast, 1989-90. Scene of the Crime (also known as L'heure du crime), CBS, 1991. Jimmy Murray, Emily of New Moon, 1998. Frank Coscarella, Cold Squad, beginning 1999.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Temple Franklin, 'The Statesman/' Benjamin Franklin, CBS, 1976. Jacques "Jake" Pasquinel, Centennial, NBC, 1979. Billy Stafford, Life with Billy, CBC (Canada), 1994.

Television Appearances; Specials: Hank, "Life under Water," American Playhouse, PBS, 1989.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Paul Nelson, "Slay Ride," Kojak, 1974. Skip, "Roll Call,"/Warn-72, 1974. William Michael Desmond, "Terror on the Docks," Starsky and Hutch, 1975. Curtis Folger, "Frame-Up," Lou Grant, 1979. Officer Jerry Nash, "Cranky Streets," Hill Street Blues, 1981. Officer Jerry Nash, "Chipped Beef," Hill Street Blues, 1981. "A Time for Rifles," The Hitchhiker, 1985. Eddie Washburn, "Out of the Past," The Equalizer, 1986. Corbett, "Brother to Dragons," Spenser: For Hire, 1986. "Nightshift," The Hitchhiker, 1986. "The Senator, the Movie Star, and the Mob," Crime Story, 1987. Death, "Rendezvous in a Dark Place," The Twilight Zone, 1988.

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Robert Perry, "Family Reunion/' Tales from the Darkside, 1988. Sam Boyle, "Fruit of the Poison Tree/' Miami Vice, 1989. Joe Pilefsky, "Torrents of Greed: Parts 1 & 2," Law & Order, 1991. Dr. Reston, "TheTicket/' Seinfeld, NBC, 1992. Dr. Reston, "The Pitch/' Seinfeld, NBC, 1992. Dr. Reston, "The Wallet," Seinfeld, NBC, 1992. Dr. Reston, "The Watch," Seinfeld, NBC, 1992. Gordon Reeve, "Hello and Goodbye," LA. Law, 1993. Stawpah, "Mirror Image—August 8, 1953," Quantum Leap, 1993. Gerald Ravens, "Switches," M.A.N.T.I.S., Fox, 1994. Turk Tortelli, "Fish Story," Northern Exposure, CBS, 1994. Diablo the Deceiver, "Magic Trick," Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, syndicated, 1994. Michael Kent, "The Samurai," Highlander, syndicated, 1994. Red-haired man, "Nisei," The X-Files, Fox, 1995. Red-haired man, "731," The X-Files, Fox, 1995. Mac, "Purgatory," The Lazarus Man, syndicated, 1996. Dr. Sherrick, "Beyond the Veil," The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 1996. Sergeant Ray Crockett, "High Ground," JAG, NBC, 1996. Karl Mayes, "Redemption," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1996. Strike, "The Face of Helene Bournouw," The Hunger, Showtime, 1998. Cletus Fowler, "Nemesis," The Magnificent Seven, CBS, 1998. Vreenak, "In the Pale Moonlight," Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, syndicated, 1998. Leigh Noir, "The Prodigy," Poltergeist: The Legacy, Showtime, Sci-Fi Channel, and syndicated, 1998. Commander E. K. Moss, "Lyekka," Lexx, 1998. Thomas Openshaw, "In Harm's Way: Parts 1 & 2," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1999.

Orin Mannon, Mourning Becomes Electra, Circle in the Square, New York City, 1972. Don Parritt, The Iceman Cometh, Circle in the Square, 1973. James Dean, Alive and Well in Argentina, St. Clement's Church Theatre, New York City, 1974. Carver, The Winter Dancers, Phoenix Theatre, Marymount Manhattan College, New York City, 1979. Mark Crawford, Casualties, Playhouse 46, New York City, 1980. Mortimer, Mary Stuart, Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, 1981. Vasily Solyony, The Three Sisters, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1982. Hotspur, Henry IV, Part I, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, 1983. Macduff, Macbeth, Old Globe Theatre, 1983. Alceste, The Misanthrope, Circle in the Square, 1983. Hector Hushabye, Heartbreak House, Circle in the Square, 1983. Petruchio, The Taming of the Shrew, Great Lakes Shakespeare Festival, Cleveland, OH, 1984. Otto Meier, Mensch Meier, Manhattan Theatre Club, 1984. Danton's Death, Center Stage, Baltimore, MD, 1984. Jack, Haven, South Street Theatre, New York City, 1985. Little Eyolf, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1985. The Milk Train Doesn't Stop Here Anymore, Workshop of the Performing Arts Theatre, New York City, 1987. Kittel, Ghetto, Circle in the Square, 1989. Search and Destroy, Circle in the Square, 1992.

Appeared in "Love Games," an episode of The Hidden Room; also appeared in Tales of the Klondike.

McMOYLER, Dave

Appeared in New York City productions of Anna K, Henry IV, Now There's Just the Three of Us, The Persians, and Richard III; also appeared in You Never Can Tell.

PERSONAL

Other Television Appearances: The Lady's Not for Burning, 1974. Bryan English, Visitors of the Night, 1995. Deadly Love, 1995. Jack Claremont, Deadlocked: Escape from Zone 14 (also known as Deadlock 2), 1995. Lieutenant Jack Kelly, Alptraum im Airport, 1998. "A," American Whiskey Bar, 1998.

Full name, David McMoyler. Education: Attended Humboldt State University. Career: Sound editor. Hollywood Edge, sound supervisor. Awards, Honors: Shared Emmy Award, outstanding sound editing for a miniseries or special, 1989, for Lonesome Dove; Academy Award, Golden Reel Award nomination, Motion Picture Sound Editors, and British Academy Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, all best sound, c. 1992, for The Last of the Mohicans; Academy Award nomination, best sound effects editing, c. 1993, for Cliffhanger; Academy

Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) The American Dream, Billy Rose Theatre, 1968. John Caside, Pictures in the Hallway, Forum Theatre, New York City, 1971. Sebastian, Twelfth Night, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1972. 188

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Award nomination, 1999, and Golden Reel Award nomination, both best sound effects editing, for The Mark of Zorro; shared Golden Reel Award nomination, best sound editing of dialogue and automated dialogue replacement, 2000, for Inspector Gadget; Academy Award nomination and Golden Reel Award nomination, best sound effects editing, and British Academy Award, best sound, all for JFK.

Automated dialogue replacement supervisor, The Thirteenth Floor, Columbia, 1999. Supervising sound editor, Body Shots, New Line Cinema, 1999. Supervising sound editor, Final Destination, New Line Cinema, 2000. Supervising sound editor, Vertical Limit, Columbia 2000. Supervising sound editor, Shadows, 2000.

CREDITS

Supervising sound editor for Operation Condor, Miramax; also worked on the film JFK.

Film Work: Sound editor, Number One with a Bullet, 1986. Supervising sound editor, UHF (also known as The Vidiotfrom UHF), Orion, 1989. Supervising sound editor, Tennessee Nights (also known as Black Water), Academy Video, 1989. Supervising sound editor, Prancer, Orion, 1989. Sound editor, Only the Lonely, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. (As David McMoyler) Supervising sound editor, Wild Hearts Can't Be Broken, Buena Vista, 1991. Supervising sound editor, House Party 2, New Line Cinema, 1991. Sound editor, The Last of the Mohicans, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Sound editor, Cliffhanger (also known as Cliffhanger— L'ultima sfida), TriStar, 1993. Sound editor, Wilder Napalm, TriStar, 1993. Supervising sound editor, Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey, Buena Vista, 1993. Sound editor, Dennis the Menace (also known as Dennis), Warner Bros., 1993. Supervising sound editor, The Crow, Buena Vista/Dimension/Miramax, 1994. Automated dialogue replacement editor, The Road Killers, Miramax, 1994. Supervising sound editor, Jason's Lyric, Gramercy, 1994. Supervising sound editor and automated dialogue replacement supervisor, Miami Rhapsody, Buena Vista, 1995. (Uncredited) Supervising sound editor, Outbreak, Warner Bros., 1995. Supervising sound editor, The Cure, Universal, 1995. Supervising sound editor, Kicking and Screaming, Trimark Pictures, 1995. Supervising sound editor, The Scarlet Letter, Buena Vista, 1995. Sound effects editor, Heat, Warner Bros., 1995. Supervising sound editor, The Sixth Man, Buena Vista, 1997. Automated dialogue replacement supervisor, Kull the Conqueror, 1997. Supervising sound editor, Star Kid, Trimark Pictures, 1998. Supervising sound editor, The Mask of Zorro, TriStar, 1998. Automated dialogue replacement supervisor, Soldier, Warner Bros., 1998. Supervising sound editor, Inspector Cadget, Walt Disney Pictures, 1999.

Film Appearances: Photographer, Magic Kid II, PM Entertainment Group, 1994. Television Work; Miniseries: Supervising sound editor (with Joseph Melody), Lonesome Dove, 1989. Sound editor, Son of the Morning Star, ABC, 1991. Television Work; Movies: Sound editor, Secret Witness, CBS, 1988. Dialogue editor, Perfect Witness, HBO, 1989. (As David McMoyler) Supervising sound editor, Framed, HBO, 1990. Sound editor, Stop at Nothing, Lifetime, 1991. Supervising sound editor, Soul of the Game (also known as Field of Honour), HBO, 1996. Other Television Work: Sound editor, Laguna Heat, 1987. Supervising sound editor, By Dawn's Early Light (also known as Red Alert), 1990.

MCMOYLER, David See McMOYLER, Dave

MCNEIL, Scott

PERSONAL Addresses: Contact—c/o Loren Levitt and Associates, 3rd Floor, Suite 3000, 1525 W. 8th Ave, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada V6J 1T5. Fan Club — c/o Northern Exposure Talent Management Group, Suite 6, 1155 Melville St., Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada V6E 4C4. Career: Actor. 189

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Additional voices, Dragon Ball Z (animated; also known as DBZ), Showtime and syndicated, 1996-98. Additional voice, Hurricanes (animated), 1996. Voice of T-Bone, Extreme Dinosaurs (animated), syndicated, 1997. Voice of Bonesteel, Ninja Turtles: The Next Mutation (animated), Fox, 1997. Additional voices, StreetFighter: The Animated Series (animated), 1997. Additional voices, Mummies Alive! (animated), syndicated, 1997. Voice of Pelvus and Blokk, Shadow Raiders (animated), syndicated, 1998. Robocop: Alpha Commando (animated), syndicated, 1998. Additional voices, Weird-Ohs (animated), 1999. Additional voices, Monster Rancher (animated), Fox/syndicated, 1999. Voice of Rattrap, Beast Machines Transformers (animated; also known as Beast Machines: Battle for the Sparks), Fox, 1999. Voice of Duo Maxwell, Mobile Suit Gundam Wing (animated; also known as Cundam Wing), Cartoon Network, 2000. Voice of Wolverine/Logan, X-Men: Evolution (animated), The WB, 2000. Voice of Nub, Generation O! (animated), The WB, 2000. Voice of Master D, Bionic Commando (animated), 2000. Additional voices, Aaagh! it's the Mr Hell Show! (animated), 2000. Additional voice, First Gundam (animated), 2001.

Film Appearances: Voice of uncle and munchkins, The Wizard of Oz (animated), Saban Productions, 1990. Voice of Principal Kuno, Ranma fi (animated), Kitty Animation, 1993. Voice of Motofugi Hikita, Hakkenden Shinsho (animated; also known as Hakkenden), AIC, 1993. Todd Warren, Sleeping with Strangers, 1994. Rex, Crackerjack, Excalibur Pictures, 1994. Voice of Chester and Buster, A Tale of Two Kitties (animated), 1996. Voice of Harlock, Galaxy Express 999 (animated), Viz Video, 1996. Voice of Yun, Warriors of Virtue (animated), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1997. Harry Maxwell, Sleeping Dogs, 1997. Voice of Hack, ReBoot the Ride (animated), Imax Corporation, 1997. Voice of Harlock, Adieu, Galaxy Express 999 (animated), Viz Video, 1997. Additional voice, Mummies Alive! The Legend Begins (animated), Buena Vista Home Video, 1998. Voice of Lord Raptor, Night Warriors (animated), Pioneer, 1998. Additional voice, Monster Mash (animated), Universal, 2000. Voice of Gloom, Lion of Oz (animated; also known as Le Lion d'Oz and Lion of Oz and the Badge of Courage), The Disney Channel, 2000.

Television Appearances; Movies: Seasons of the Heart, NBC, 1994. Someone Else's Child (also known as Lost and Found), 1994. Voice of Duo Maxwell, Mobile Suite Cundam Wing: The Movie —Endless Waltz (animated; also known as Endless Waltz and Cundam Wing: The MovieEndless Waltz), The WB, 2000. Voice of Piccolo, Dragon Ball Z: The Movie—The World's Strongest), 2000. Voice of Hack, ReBoot: Daemon Rising (animated), 2001.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Mike Surnac, "The Puck Stops Here/' The Commish, ABC, 1992. Dennis, 'The Sea Witch/' Highlander, 1992. "Safe at Home/' Neon Rider, syndicated, 1993. Action Man (animated), 1995. "TheTraitor," Hawkeye, syndicated, 1994. Robert MacLeod, "Homeland," Highlander, syndicated, 1995. Voice of Duo Maxwell, Shin kido senki Gundam W (animated; also known as Gundam Wing and New Mobile War Chronicle Gundam W), 1995. Astronaut, "Trial by Fire," The Outer Limits, Showtime and sydicated, 1996.

Television Appearances; Series: Voice of Flipshot, The New Adventures of He-Man (animated), syndicated, 1990. Voice of Deadeye Duck, Bucky O'Hare and the Toad Wars (animated), syndicated, 1992. Additional voices, Double Dragon (animated), syndicated, 1993. Voice of Hack, ReBoot (animated), ABC, 1995—. Voice of Dr. Albert Wily and Proto Man, Mega Man (animated), syndicated, 1995. Additional voices, The Littlest Pet Shop (animated), syndicated, 1995. Additional voices, Beast Wars: Transformers (animated; also known as Beast Wars, Beasties, and Beasties: Transformers), syndicated, 1996.

Also appeared as voice of Farsight Refang, Monkey Magic (animated); additional voices, Spider-Man Unlimited (animated); voice of Stinger, Vortech: Undercover Conversion Squad (animated); voice of Lightningborg, Beetleborgs MetalIix (animated); and in Stone Protectors.

RECORDINGS Video Games: Additional voices, Transformer Beast Wars Metals: Gekitotsu! Gangan Battle, Bay Area Multi Media, 2000.

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Television Appearances; Miniseries: Lindsay, All the Way, 1988. Matthew, This Man ... This Woman, 1989. Queen Kat, Carmel, & St. Jude, 1998.

McNEIL, Tress See MacNEILLE, Tress

Television Appearances; Episodic: Dean Forman, "Wild Card," Police Rescue, 1994. Ben, G.P., 1996. Brian O'Malley, "Unfinished Business/' Cood Guys Bad Guys, 1997.

MENDELSOHN, Ben 1969PERSONAL

Appeared in an episode of The Flying Doctors.

Born in 1969, in Melbourne, Australia. Education: Attended a boarding school in Pennsylvania; trained for the stage at St. Martin's Theatre.

Television Appearances; Series: Appeared as Biz, Close Ups; also appeared in Fame and Misfortune and The Henderson Kids.

Addresses: Agent— Robyn Gardiner, RGM Associates, Level 2, 64-76 Kippax St., Surry Hills, New South Wales 2010, Australia.

Other Television Appearances: Peter Donaldson, Halifax f.p: My Lovely Girl, 1995. Doug Petersen, Secret Men's Business, 1999.

Career: Actor. Appeared in television commercials.

Also appeared in The Man from Snowy River and Security.

Awards, Honors: Australian Film Institute Award, best supporting actor, 1987, for The Year My Voice Broke; Australian Film Institute Award nominations, best actor, 1990, for The Big Steal, 1991, for Spotswood, and 1995, for Metal Skin; Camerio Award, Carrousel International du Film, best actor, 2000, for Amy.

Stage Appearances: Appeared in Cost, Belvoir Street Theatre, in Australia; and in The Selection, Melbourne Theatre Company, Melbourne, Australia.

CREDITS

RECORDINGS

Film Appearances: Peter, The Still Point, Colosimo Film Productions, 1985. Trevor, The Year My Voice Broke, 1987, Avenue Pictures, 1988. Gazza, Lover Boy, Seon Films Australia, 1988. Gary Wilson, Return Home, Musical Films, 1990. Luke O'Hagan, Nirvana Street Murder, 1990. Danny Clark, The Big Steal, Cascade Films, 1990. O'Flynn, Quigley Down Under, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1990. Carey, Spotswood (also known as The Efficiency Expert), 1991, Miramax, 1992. Farmboy, Map of the Human Heart, 1992, Miramax, 1993. Nursery manager, Say a Little Prayer, Beyond Films/Flying Films Productions, 1993. Dazey, Metal Skin (also known as Speed), Phaedra Cinema, 1994. Lewis, Sirens, Miramax, 1994. Lewis, Cosi, 1996, Miramax, 1997. Kev, Idiot Box, Central Park Films, 1996. Jerry, True Love and Chaos, Westside Films, 1997. Robert Buchanan, Amy, 1998, World Wide Motion Pictures, 2001. John, Sample People, Showtime Networks, 2000. Malcolm Bench, Vertical Limit, Columbia, 2000. Eddie "Mullet" Maloney (title role), Mullet, 2001.

Videos: Full Moon Dirty Hearts (music video by INXS), 1993.

MENDELSON, Lee 1933PERSONAL Born March 24, 1933, in San Francisco, CA; son of Palmer C. (a grower) and Jeanette D. (maiden name, Wise) Mendelson; married; wife's name, Debbie; children: Glenn, Linda, Jason, Sean. Education: Stanford University, B.A., 1954.

Addresses: Office—lee Mendelson Film Productions Inc., 330 Primrose Rd., Suite 310, Burlingame, CA 94010-4028.

Career: Producer, director, and writer. Worked for KPIX-TV, 1961-63; Lee Mendelson Film Productions, Inc., Los Angeles and Burlingame, CA, chairman of the board and president, 1963—. Stanford University, guest

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instructor in communications; KQED (educational station), member of board of directors. Military service: U.S. Air Force, 1954-57, served as navigator; became first lieutenant; received Commendation Ribbon.

Flashbeagle; Emmy Award nomination (with Melendez), outstanding animated program, 1985, for The Charlie Brown and Snoopy Show; Emmy Award (with others), outstanding animated program, 1986, for Cathy; Young Artist Award nomination, best family animation production, 1996, for This is America, Charlie Brown; Emmy Award nomination (with Walter C. Miller), outstanding children's program, 2000, for Here's to You, Charlie Brown: 50 Great Years.

Member: Writers Guild of America, Directors Guild of America.

Awards, Honors: Emmy Award (with Bill Melendez), outstanding children's program, and Peabody award, both 1965, for A Charlie Brown Christmas; Emmy Award nomination (with Melendez), outstanding children's program, 1966, for It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown; Emmy Award, achievement in cultural documentaries, 1967, for John Steinbeck's "America and Americans"; Emmy Award nominations (with Melendez), achievement in children's programming, 1967, for He's Your Dog, Charlie Brown and You're in Love, Charlie Brown; Emmy Award nomination (with Walt DeFaria and Sheldon Fay, Jr.), achievement in cultural documentary programming, 1969, for Charlie Brown and Charles Schulz; Emmy Award nomination (with Melendez), outstanding children's special, 1973, for A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving; Emmy Award nomination (with Melendez), outstanding children's special, 1974, for Be My Valentine, Charlie Brown; Emmy Award (with Warren Lockhart), outstanding children's informational special, 1975, for Happy Anniversary, Charlie Brown; Emmy Award (with Melendez), outstanding children's special, 1976, for You're a Good Sport, Charlie Brown; Emmy Award nomination (with Melendez), outstanding children's special, 1976, for It's Arbor Day, Charlie Brown; Emmy Award nomination (with Melendez), outstanding animated program, 1978, for You're the Greatest, Charlie Brown; Emmy Award nomination (with Melendez), outstanding animated program, 1979, for She's a Good Skate, Charlie Brown; Grammy Award nomination (with Jymn Magon), outstanding recording for children, 1979, for You're in Love, Charlie Brown; Emmy Award (with Melendez), outstanding animated program, 1980, for Life is a Circus, Charlie Brown; Emmy Award nomination (with Melendez), outstanding animated program, 1980, for It's Magic, Charlie Brown; Emmy Award nominations (with Melendez), outstanding animated program, 1981, for Charlie Brown Celebration and Someday You'll Find Her, Charlie Brown; Emmy Award nominations (with Melendez), outstanding animated program, 1982, for Here Comes Garfield, Is This Goodbye, Charlie Brown?, and What Have We Learned, Charlie Brown?; Emmy Award (with Melendez and Jay Poyner), outstanding animated program, for Garfield on the Town, and Emmy Award nomination (with Melendez), outstanding animated program, for It's Flashbeagle, Charlie Brown, both 1983; Peabody Award (with Melendez and CBS), 1983, for What Have We Learned, Charlie Brown?; Emmy Award nomination (with Melendez), outstanding animated program, 1984, for Snoopy's Getting Married, Charlie Brown; Grammy Award nomination (with Magon, Ed Bogas, and Desiree Goyette), outstanding recording for children, 1984, for

CREDITS Television Executive Producer; Animated Specials: A Charlie Brown Christmas, CBS, 1965. Be My Valentine, Charlie Brown, CBS, 1974. She's a Good Skate, Charlie Brown, CBS, 1979. Life Is a Circus, Charlie Brown, CBS, 1980. Someday You'll Find Her, Charlie Brown, CBS, 1981. It's Your 20th Television Anniversary, Charlie Brown, CBS, 1985. Cathy, CBS, 1986. Cathy's Last Resort, CBS, 1988. Snoopy: The Musical, CBS, 1988. Cathy's Valentine, CBS, 1989. Why, Charlie Brown, Why?, CBS, 1990. Snoopy's Reunion (also known as Toon Night), CBS, 1991. It's Christmas Time Again, Charlie Brown, CBS, 1992. You're in the Super Bowl, Charlie Brown, 1993.

Television Producer (With Bill Melendez); Animated Specials: Charlie Brown's All-Stars, CBS, 1966. It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown, CBS, 1966. You're in Love, Charlie Brown, CBS, 1967. He's Your Dog, Charlie Brown, CBS, 1967. It Was a Short Summer, Charlie Brown, CBS, 1969. Play It Again, Charlie Brown, CBS, 1971. You're Not Elected, Charlie Brown, CBS, 1972. A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving, CBS, 1972. There's No Time for Love, Charlie Brown, CBS, 1973. It's the Easter Beagle, Charlie Brown, CBS, 1974. It's a Mystery, Charlie Brown, CBS, 1974. You're a Good Sport, Charlie Brown, CBS, 1975. It's Arbor Day, Charlie Brown, CBS, 1976. It's Your First Kiss, Charlie Brown, CBS, 1977. What a Nightmare, Charlie Brown!, CBS, 1977. You're the Greatest, Charlie Brown, CBS, 1979. It's an Adventure, Charlie Brown, 1980. Charlie Brown Celebration, CBS, 1981. It's Magic, Charlie Brown, CBS, 1981. Here Comes Garfield, CBS, 1982. Is This Goodbye, Charlie Brown?, CBS, 1983. What Have We Learned, Charlie Brown?, CBS, 1983. Garfield on the Town, CBS, 1983. It's Flashbeagle, Charlie Brown, CBS, 1984. Snoopy's Getting Married, Charlie Brown, CBS, 1984. You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown, CBS, 1985. The Romance of Betty Boop, CBS, 1985. Happy New Year, Charlie Brown!, CBS, 1985.

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It's the Girl in the Red Truck, Charlie Brown (also known as The Girl in the Red Truck), CBS, 1988. You Don't Look 40, Charlie Brown (also known as Celebrating 40 Years in the Comics and 25 Years on Television), CBS, 1990.

Film Executive Producer: Come to Your Senses, 1971. It's the Pied Piper, Charlie Brown (animated), Paramount, 2000.

Television Director; Animated Specials: It's Your 20th Television Anniversary, Charlie Brown, CBS, 1985. (With Melendez) You Don't Look 40, Charlie Brown (also known as Celebrating 40 Years in the Comics and 25 Years on Television), CBS, 1990.

Film Producer (With Bill Melendez); Animated Features: A Boy Named Charlie Brown (also known as A Boy Called Charlie Brown), National General, 1969. Snoopy, Come Home, National General, 1972. Race for Your Life, Charlie Brown, Paramount, 1977. Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown (And Don't Come Back), Paramount, 1980. It Was My Best Birthday Ever, Charlie Brown, 1997.

Television Executive Producer; Specials Travels with Charley, NBC, 1968. The Fabulous Funnies, NBC, 1968. (With Walt DeFaria) Charlie Brown and Charles Schulz, CBS, 1969. Sunday Funnies, NBC, 1983. Here's to You, Charlie Brown: 50 Great Years, 2000.

RECORDINGS Albums: (With Jymn Magon) You're in Love, Charlie Brown, Charlie Brown Records, 1979. (With Magon, Ed Bogas, and Desiree Goyette) Flashbeagle, Charlie Brown Records, 1984.

Television Producer; Specials: John Steinbeck's "America and Americans/ NBC, 1967. The Rod McKuen Special, NBC, 1969. (With Walt DeFaria) The Wonderful World of Pizzazz, NBC, 1969. (With Warren L. Lockhart) "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown/' Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1973. (With Lockhart) Happy Anniversary, Charlie Brown, CBS, 1975. (With Karen Crommie) The Fantastic Funnies, CBS, 1980.

WRITINGS Television Specials: (With others) The Fabulous Funnies, NBC, 1968. (With Larry Markes and Charles Einstein) The Wonderful World of Pizzazz, NBC, 1969. The Fantastic Funnies, CBS, 1980. (With others) Sunday Funnies, NBC, 1983. (With Melendez) You Don't Look 40, Charlie Brown (also known as Celebrating 40 Years in the Comics and 25 Years on Television), CBS, 1990. Here's to You, Charlie Brown: 50 Great Years, 2000.

Television Director; Specials: The Fantastic Funnies, CBS, 1980.

Television Executive Producer; Series: Hot Dog, NBC, 1970-1971. (With Lee Rich and Philip Capice) Eight Is Enough, ABC, 1977-81. (With Robert Guenette and Chris Pye) You Asked For It, syndicated, 1981-83. The Charlie Brown and Snoopy Show (animated) CBS, 1983-? Garfield and Friends (animated), CBS, 1988. Mother Goose & Grimm, 1992.

Television Miniseries: (With others) This is America, Charlie Brown! (also known as Charlie Brown and Snoopy's History of America and Charlie Brown's History of the U.S.), CBS, 1988.

Television Music; Specials: (Special musical material) The Fantastic Funnies, CBS, 1980.

Television Producer; Series: (With Melendez) The Charlie Brown and Snoopy Show, CBS, 1983-?

Books: Charlie Brown and Charles Schultz, World Publishing, 1970. (With Bill Melendez) A Charlie Brown Christmas, HarperCollins, 2000.

Television Executive Producer; Miniseries: This is America, Charlie Brown! (also known as Charlie Brown and Snoopy's History of America and Charlie Brown's History of the U.S.), CBS, 1988.

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MENZEL

The Death of Mr. Baltisberger (originally released as Smrt pana Baltisbergra), 1965. Closely Watched Trains (originally released as Ostre sledovane vlaky; also known as Closely Observed Trains), Sigma III, 1966. Capricious Summer (originally released as Rozmarne /eto), Sigma III, 1968. Crime in a Night Club (originally released as Zlocin v santanu), 1968. Who Seeks the Cold Bottom (originally released as Kdo hleda zlate dno; also known as Who Looks for Cold?), 1974. Promeny krajiny, 1974. Na samote u lesa (originally released as Seclusion Near a Forest), Czech State Film, 1976. Magicians of the Silver Screen (originally released as Bajecni muzi s klikou; also known as Those Wonderful Men with a Crank), Contemporary Films Ltd., 1979. Une blonde emoustillante (also known as A High-Spirited Blonde), Films Cosmos, 1980. Short Cut (originally released as Postrizny; also known as Cutting It Short), 1980. The Snowdrop Festival (originally released as Slavosti snezenek), 1983. Prague (documentary), Trans World Film, 1985. Die Schokoladenschnuffler, 1985. My Sweet Little Village (originally released as Vesnicko ma strediskova; also known as Oh, My Village), Circle Releasing, 1986. The End of Old Times (originally released as Konec starych casu; also known as The End of the Good Old Days), IFEX Film, 1989. Skrivanci na niti (also known as Larks on a String, Larks on a Thread, and Skylarks on a String), 1990 (originally made 1969; banned by Czech government). (And producer) The Beggar's Opera (originally released as Opera Zebracka), Barrandov Film Studios, 1991. The Engineer of Human Souls, KF Ltd./PVS Films, 1992. Zivot a neobycejna dobrodruzstvi vojaka Ivana Conkina (also known as Life and Extraordinary Adventures of Private Ivan Chonkin and // soldato motto semplice Ivan Chonkin), 1994.

MENZEL, Jiri 1938-

PERSONAL Born February 23, 1938, in Prague, Czechoslovakia; son of Josef Menzel (a children's author) and Bozena Jindrichova. Education: Attended Film Academy of Performing Arts (Prague, Czechoslovakia), 1957-62. Avocational interests: Literature. Career: Director, producer, screenwriter, and actor. Worked as assistant to director Vera Chytilova, c. 1963; director at Barrandov Studios, beginning 1965; Film Academy of Performing Arts, Prague, head of department of film directing, 1990-92; Czechoslovak Film Co., head of Think-Tank "89," 1991-98; Theater on Vinohardy, Prague, 2000—. Instructor at National Film School, Beaconsfield, England. Affiliated with the Cinoherni Klub theatre, Prague. Awards, Honors: Grand Prix, Mannheim Film Festival, 1966, Academy Award, best foreign film, 1967, and BAFTA Film Award nomination, best film, 1969, all for Closely Watched Trains; Grand Prix (Crystal Globe), Karlovy Vary Film Festival, 1968, for Capricious Summer; Audience Award, Pilsen Film Festival, most popular film, 1969, for Rozmarne leto; Golden Berlin Bear award nomination, Berlin International Film Festival, 1975, for Kdo hleda zlate dno; OCIC Award, San Sebastian Film Festival, 1976, for Na samote u lesa; Special Mention, Venice Film Festival, 1981, for Postriziny; Special Prize of the Jury and Prize of the Ecumenical Jury, Montreal World Film Festival, both 1986, for Vesnicko ma strediskova; Best Director Award, Montreal World Film Festival, 1989, for Konec starych casu; Akiro Kurisawa Prize for lifelong merits in cinematography, 1990; Grand Prize, International Film Producers Meeting (Cannes), and Montreal Film Festival Award, best director, both 1990, for End of the Old Times; Golden Bear Award, Berlin Film Festival, Golden Kingfisher Award, Pilsen Film Festival, and FIPRESCI Award-Honorable Mention, all 1990, for Skrivanci na niti; The President of the Italian Senate's Gold Medal, Venice Film Festival, 1994, and Czech Lion award nomination, Czech Film and Television Academy Awards, best director, 1995, both for Zivot a neobycejna dobrodruzstvi vojaka Ivana Conkina; Artistic Achievement Award, Czech Film and Television Academy Awards, 1997.

Film Assistant Director: Something Different, 1963. Film Co-director: Perlicky na dne (also known as Pearls of the Deep), 1965. Crime at a Girls' School (originally released as Zlocin v divciskole), 1965.

CREDITS

Film Appearances: Guest in pub, Courage for Every Day, 1964. Private Schulze, If One Thousand Clarinets (originally released as Kdyby tisic klarinetu), 1964. Secretary of the SCM, A Place in a Crowd, 1964. Young defense lawyer, The Defendant (originally released as Obzalovany; also known as Accused), 1964.

Film Director: Domy z panelu (also known as Prefabricated Houses), 1960. Umrel nam pan Foerster, 1962. Koncert65, 1965. 194

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Stage Director: Mandragola, Drama Club, Prague, 1967. The Last Stop, Semafor Theatre, Prague, 1968.

Kazdy den odvahu (also known as Everyday Courage], 1964. Dohnal, Wandering, 1965. Bicyclist, Nobody Shall Be Laughing, 1965. Doctor Brabek, Closely Watched Trains (originally released as Ostre sledovane vlaky; also known as Closely Observed Trains), Sigma III, 1966. Jiri, Navrat ztraceneho syna (also known as Return of the Prodigal Son), 1966. Soukroma vichrice, 1967. Hotel pro cizince, 1967. Herbert Lagus, Dita Saxova, 1967. Arnostek, Capricious Summer (also known as Rozmarne leto), Sigma III, 1968. Dvorzak, Spalovac mrtvol (also known as The Cremator), 1968. Sechse kommen durch die ganze Welt, 1972. 30 panen a Pythagoras, 1973. Dr. Joseph John, The Apple Came (originally released asHraojablko), 1977. Videc, Modra planeta (also known as The Blue Planet), 1977. Kolenaty, Magicians of the Silver Screen (originally released as Bajecni muzi s klikou; also known as Those Wonderful Men with a Crank), Contemporary Films Ltd., 1979. Minden szerdan, 1979. Priest, Koportos, Hungarofilm, 1980. Dr. Marek, Upir z Feratu, 1981. Cisnik, Buldoci a tresne, 1981. Demeter, Szivzur (also known as Heart Tremors), 1982. Dr. Jansky, Srdecny pozdrav ze zemekoule, 1982. Fandy, o Fandy, 1983. Dr. Marek, Upir z Feratu (also known as Ferat Vampire), Ceskoslovensky Filmexport, 1983. Zverolekar, Utekajme, uz idel, Slovenska, 1988. Pfarrar, Hard Bodies, 1989. Doctor, Nezny barbar (also known as Tender Barbarian), 1990. Skrivanci na niti (also known as Larks on a String, Larks on a Thread, and Skylarks on a String], 1990 (originally made 1969; banned by Czech government). Dr. Benda, Martha and I, Aries Film Releasing, 1990. Gynecologist, Obecna skola (also known as Elementary School), Filmexport Praha, 1991. Vaclav, Vsetko co mam rad (also known as Everything I Like), 1992. Stan, La petite apocalypse (also known as The Little Apocalypse and La piccola apocalisse), 1993. Ademec, Joint Venture, 1994. Director, Ma je pomsta (also known as Vengeance Is Mine), 1995. Painter, Jak si zaslouzit princeznu, 1995. Truck Stop, 1996. Franciska vasarnapjai (also known as Every Sunday), 1997. Pfarrer, Ab ins Paradies (also known as Als Grobvater Rita Hayworth liebte and Hannah's Ragtime), 1998. Himself, Sametova kocovina (also known as Velvet Hangover), 2000.

Television Director: Krasosmuteneni, 1982. Havel's Audience with History (special), PBS, 1990.

Television Appearances; Movies: Officer, Albert, 1985. Director, Das Lange Cesprach mit dem Vogel (also known as Dluga rozmowa z ptakiem and Long Conversation with a Bird), 1992.

WRITINGS Screenplays: Perlicky na dne (also known as Pearls of the Deep), 1965. Crime at a Girls' School (originally released as Zlocin v divciskole), 1965. The Death of Mr. Baltisberger (originally released as Smrt pana Baltisbergra), 1965. (With Bohumil Hrabal) Closely Watched Trains (originally released as Ostre sledovane vlaky and Closely Observed Trains), Sigma III, 1966, script published, New York, 1977. Capricious Summer (originally released as Rozmarne leto), Sigma III, 1968. Crime in a Night Club (originally released as Zlocin v santanu), 1968. Who Seeks the Gold Bottom (originally released as Kdo hleda zlate dno; also known as Who Looks for Cold?), 1974. Na samote u lesa (also known as Seclusion Near a Forest), Czech State Film, 1976. Magicians of the Silver Screen (originally released as Bajecni muzi s klikou; also known as Those Wonderful Men with a Crank), Contemporary Films Ltd., 1979. Short Cut (originally released as Postrizny; also known as Cutting It Short), 1980. The Snowdrop Festival (originally released as Slavosti snezenek), 1983. The End of Old Times (originally released as Konec starych casu), IFEX Film, 1989. Skrivanci na niti (also known as Larks on a String, Larks on a Thread, and Skylarks on a String), 1990 (originally made 1969; banned by Czech government). The Beggar's Opera (originally released as Opera Zebracka), Barrandov Film Studios, 1991.

Other: Contributor of articles to periodicals, including Film a doba (Prague).

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OTHER SOURCES Books: International Dictionary of Films and Filmmakers, Volume 2: Directors, St. James Press, 1996. Liehm, Antonin, Closely Watched Films: The Czechoslovak Experience, International Arts and Sciences Press, 1974. Liehm, Mira and Antonin Liehm, The Most Important Art: Eastern European Film after 1945, University of California Press, 1977. Skvorecky, Josef, All the Bright Young Men and Women: A Personal History of the Czech Cinema, translated by Michael Schonberg, Peter P. Martin Associates, 1971. Skvorecky, Jiri Menzel and the History of the Closely Watched Trains, 1982. Stoil, Michael, Cinema beyond the Danube: The Camera and Politics, Scarecrow Press, 1974.

CREDITS Periodicals: Action, May-June, 1968. Film Quarterly, fall, 1990, pp. 23-31. New York Times Magazine, February 9, 1969. Screen (London), March-April, 1970.

Film Producer: The Creation of Woman, Trident Films, 1960. The Sword and the Flute (short film), 1961. The Householder (also known as Gharbar), Royal Productions, 1963. The Delhi Way, 1964. Shakespeare Wallah, Continental Distributing, 1965. The Guru, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1968. Bombay Talkie, Merchant-Ivory, 1970. Adventures of a Brown Man in Search of Civilization (documentary), New Yorker, 1971. (With James Ivory) Savages, Angelika, 1972. Helen, Queen of the Nautch Girls, 1973. The Wild Party, American International Pictures, 1975. (With Ivory) 5weet Sounds, 1976. Roseland, Cinema Shares, 1977. Hullabaloo over Georgie and Bonnie's Pictures, Contemporary, 1979. The Europeans, Levitt-Pickman, 1979. The Five Forty-Eight, Films, Inc., 1979. Jane Austen in Manhattan, Contemporary, 1980. Quartet, New World Pictures, 1981. Heat and Dust, Universal, 1982. (With Ivory) The Courtesans of Bombay (documentary), New Yorker, 1983. The Bostonians, Almi, 1984. A Room with a View, Cinecom International, 1986. Maurice, Cinecom International, 1987. The Deceivers, Cinecom International, 1988. (With Gary Hendler) Slaves of New York, TriStar, 1989. Mr. & Mrs. Bridge, Miramax, 1990. The Ballad of the Sad Cafe, Angelika, 1991. Howards End, Sony Picture Classics, 1992. (With Mike Nichols and John Calley) The Remains of the Day, Columbia, 1993. Jefferson in Paris, Buena Vista, 1995. Surviving Picasso, Warner Bros., 1996. A Soldier's Daughter Never Cries, October Films, 1998. Cotton Mary, 1999, Artistic License, 2000. The Golden Bowl (also known as La coupe d'or), Miramax, 2000, Lions Gate Films, 2001.

MERCHANT, Ismail 1936-

PERSONAL Original name, Ismail Noormohamed Abdul Rehman; born December 25, 1936, in Bombay, India; immigrated to the United States, 1958; son of Noormohamed Haji Abdul (a textile dealer) and Hazra (maiden name, Memon) Rehman; married; wife's name, Parmesh. Education: St. Xavier College, Bombay, India, B.A., 1958; New York University, M.A. (business administration), 1960. Addresses: Office—Merchant-Ivory Productions Ltd., 250 West 57th St., Suite 1913-A, New York, NY 10102-0158. Agent-Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825.

Career: Producer, director, and writer. Merchant-Ivory Productions Ltd., New York City, cofounder, 1961, vice president, 1961—. United Nations, New York City, messenger; McCann Erickson (advertising agency), New York City, account executive trainee; Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles, CA, worked in classified advertising department. Restaurateur; Bombay Bistro, New York City, owner, 1993; Pondicherry, New York City, owner, 1998.

Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, best short film, 1960, for The Creation of Woman; Film

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Hullabaloo in Old Jeypore: The Making of "The Deceivers/' Doubleday (New York City), 1989. Ismail Merchant's Vegetarian Cuisine, 1991. Ismail Merchant's Florence: Filming and Feasting in Tuscany, Abrams (New York City), 1993. Ismail Merchant's Passionate Meals: The New Indian Cuisine for Fearless Cooks and Adventurous Eaters, Hyperion Press (Westport, CT), 1994. Once Upon a Time ... The Proprietor, 1996. Ismail Merchant's Paris: Filming and Feasting in France, Abrams, 1999.

Film Executive Producer: My Little Girl, Starmaker, 1986. 5weet Lorraine, Angelika Films, 1987. The Perfect Murder, 1988. Feast of July, Buena Vista, 1995. Side Streets, Cargo Films/nuMedien, 1997. Film Director: The Creation of Woman, Trident Films, 1960. The Courtesans of Bombay (documentary), New Yorker, 1983. In Custody (also known as Hifazaat), Sony Picture Classics, 1993. Lumiere et compagnie (documentary; also known as Lumiere and Company and Lumiere y compania)f Pierre Grise Distribution, 1995. The Proprietor (also known as La proprietaire}f Warner Bros., 1996. Cotton Mary, 1999, Artistic License, 2000. The Mystic Masseur, Merchant-Ivory Productions, 2001.

ADAPTATIONS The film The Proprietor is based on a story by Merchant.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Pym, John, The Wandering Company: Twenty-One Years of Merchant Ivory Films, Museum of Modern Art (New York City), 1983.

Film Appearances: Master of ceremonies, The Guru, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1969. Fate machine producer, Bombay Talkie, Merchant-Ivory Productions, 1970. Tipoo sultan's ambassador, Jefferson in Paris, Buena Vista, 1995.

Periodicals: Biography, November, 1998.

Television Producer; Movies: (With Ivory; and director) Mahatma and the Mad Boy, 1973. The Autobiography of a Princess, 1975.

MERLIN, Joanna

Television Work; Episodic: Executive producer (with Ivory), "Noon Wine," American Playhouse, PBS, 1985.

1931-

PERSONAL Original name Joann Ratner; born July 15, 1931, in Chicago, IL; daughter of Harry (a grocer) and Toni (maiden name, Merlin) Ratner; married Martin Lubner (an artist and teacher), December 1 7, 1950 (divorced, 1955); married David Dretzin (an attorney), March 1, 1 964. Education: Attended University of California at Los Angeles, 1949-51, and American Shakespeare Festival Theatre and Academy, New York City, 1957-58; studied acting with Benjamin Zemach, 1947-50, Morris Carnovsky, 1948, Michael Chekhov, 1950-55, Fanny Bradshaw, 1957-58, Uta Hagen, 1961, and Tamara Daykarhanova, beginning in 1962.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared on 60 Minutes.

RECORDINGS Albums: Participated in the recording Merchant Ivory Productions: 25th Anniversary, 1962-1987, 1988.

WRITINGS

Addresses: Agent—Susan Smith and Associates, 121 North San Vicente Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211.

Film Scripts: The Courtesans of Bombay (documentary), New Yorker, 1983.

Career: Actress and casting director.

Other Writings: Ismail Merchant's Indian Cuisine, St. Martin's (New York City), 1986.

Member: Actors' Equity Association, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Screen Actors Guild, Tony Awards Nominating Committee. 197

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Awards, Honors: Artios, Casting Society of America, best casting for feature film, 1988, for The Last Emperor.

Anna Colonna, The Grinding Machine, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1978. Leslie Nathan, The Beach House, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1980. Zlatke, The Survivor, Morosco Theatre, New York City, 1981. Liz, Solomon's Child, Little Theatre, New York City, 1982.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: Too Many Marys, Chicago, IL, 1942. Pilar, Bullfight, New Hampshire Playhouse, Hollywood, CA, 1956. Athenian Girl and Myrrhina understudy, iysistrata, Lenox Hill Playhouse, New York City, 1956. Gina, The Pidgeon, Temple Theatre, New York City, 1957. Hamlet, American Shakespeare Festival (ASF), Stratford, CT, 1958. A Midsummer Night's Dream, ASF, Stratford, 1958. Emilia, A Winter's Tale, ASF, Stratford, 1958. Isolde, Tunnel of Love, Rockland County Playhouse, NY, 1959. Mrs. Frank, The Diary of Anne Frank, Rockland County Playhouse, 1959. Helena, Look Back in Anger, Rockland County Playhouse, 1959. Esther, The Flowering Peach, Rockland County Playhouse, 1959. Rosetta, No Trifling with Love, St. Marks Playhouse, New York City, 1959. Title role, Major Barbara, Murray Dodge Theatre, Princeton, NJ, 1960. Catherine, The Winslow Boy, Tenthouse, Highland Park, IL, 1960. Gina, Right You Are, McCarter Theatre, Princeton, 1960. Anita di Speranza, The Breaking Wall, St. Marks Playhouse, 1960. Silia Gala, The Rules of the Game, Gramercy Arts, 1960. (Broadway debut) Gwendolyn, Becket, St. James Theatre, New York City, 1961, then Hudson Theatre, New York City, 1961. Martha Freud, A Far Country, Music Box, New York City, 1961. Poppea Sabina, The Emperor, Maidman Theatre, New York City, 1963. Stepdaughter, 5/x Characters in Search of an Author, Martinique Theatre, 1963. Dawnthea, Thistle in My Bed, Gramercy Arts, 1963. Rachel Apt, The Wall, Arena Stage, Washington, DC, 1964. Tzeitl, Fiddler on the Roof, Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1964. Gertrude Glass, The Bird, the Bear and the Actress, Eugene O'Neill Memorial Theatre, Waterford, CT, 1966. Gloria, Shelter, John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1973. Uncle Vanya, Circle in the Square, Joseph E. Levine Theatre, New York City, 1973. Title role, Clytemnestra, The Cubiculo, New York City, 1976. Pat, Canadian Gothic/American Modern, The Phoenix Theatre Company, Marymount Manhattan Theatre, New York City, 1976.

Also appeared as Madame Ranevskaya in The Cherry Orchard and as Mrs. Patrick Campbell in Dear Liar, both John Drew Theatre, Long Island, New York.

Major Tours: Gwendolyn, Becket, U.S. Cities, 1960. Martha Freud, A Far Country, 1961.

Film Appearances: Myra, The Key (documentary), Campus, 1957. The Pusher, United Artists, 1960. Josie, Weddings and Babies, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1960. Anatomy of a Disease (documentary), Vision Association, 1962. Jake's landlady, Hester Street, 1975. Nurse Pierce, All That Jazz, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1979. Miss Berg, Fame, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artist, 1980. Superintendent Sturgis, Love Child, Warner Bros., 1982. Allan's mother, Soup for One, Warner Bros., 1982. Mrs. Rosen, Baby, It's You, Paramount, 1983. Schanberg's sister, The Killing Fields, Warner Brothers, 1984. Bag lady, Prince of Darkness, Universal, 1987. Margaret, Mystic Pizza, Samuel Goldwyn Productions, 1988. Estelle Ward, Class Action, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. Loretta, Mr. Wonderful, Warner Bros., 1993. Guendolina, Two Bits (also known as A Day to Remember), Miramax, 1995. Teresa, City of Angels (also known as Stadt der Engel), Warner Bros., 1998.

Film Work: Casting, Year of the Dragon, 1985. Casting director, Big Trouble in Little China (also known as John Carpenter's Big Trouble in Little China), 1986. Casting supervisor, The Last Emperor (also known as Le dernier empereur and L'ultimo imperatore), 1987. Casting director, Mr. & Mrs. Bridge, 1990. Casting director, L'amant (also known as The Lover), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1991. Casting, Impromptu, Hemdale Film, 1991. Casting consultant, M. Butterfly, Warner Bros., 1993. Casting, Little Buddha, 1993. Casting director, Jefferson in Paris, Buena Vista, 1995. Casting, Surviving Picasso, Warner Bros., 1996.

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MESA

Judge, "Secrets/' Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, NBC, 2001. Judge, "Countdown/7 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, NBC, 2001.

Television Appearances; Movies: Mrs. Farelli, The Last Tenant, ABC, 1978. Jacobo Timer man: Prisoner without a Name, Cell without a Number, NBC, 1983. Dr. Bromberg, Murder in Black and White (also known asjanek: Cause of Death), CBS, 1990. Frances Silvano, In a Child's Name, CBS, 1991. The Prosecutors, NBC, 1996. Ann Benedetto, Black and Blue, CBS, 1999. Cindy's mother, Witness Protection, HBO, 1999.

Television Work; Movies: Casting director, Into the Woods, 1990. Casting advisor, Prisoners in Time, BBC, 1995.

Television Appearances; Series: Judge Braver, All My Children, ABC, 1997.

MESA, Bill See MESA, William

Also appeared as Emily Cory on Another World, NBC.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Love, Honor and Obey: The Last Mafia Marriage, NBC, 1993.

MESA, William (Bill Mesa)

PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Specials: Inez Martin, "Starstruck," ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1981. Marian Rosenberg, "A Matter of Conscience" (also known as "Silent Witness"), CBS Schoolbreak Specials, CBS, 1989. Emmy Stieglitz, "Marriage: Georgia OKeefe and Alfred Stieglitz" (also known as "An American Place, OKeefe and Stieglitz" and "The Eleventh Hour"), American Playhouse, PBS, 1991.

Career: Visual effects supervisor, director, producer.

Awards, Honors: Emmy Award (with others), outstanding special visual effects, 1985, for The Hugga Bunch; Academy Award (with others), 1988, for technical achievement in film; Emmy Award (with others), outstanding achievement in special visual effects, 1990, for Miracle Landing; British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award nomination (with Roy Arbogast), best special effects, 1994, for The Fugitive.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Great Jewish Stories, WOR, 1957. "The Oresteia," Omnibus, NBC, 1960. 5even Who Were Hanged, CBS, 1960. Delgado's wife, The Power and the Glory, CBS, 1961. Gloria, "King Stanislaus and the Knights of the Round Table," Naked City, ABC, 1962. Lucia Lopez, "Pilot Episode," East Side/West Side, CBS, 1962. Mrs. Martinez, "The Bagman," The Defenders, CBS, 1963. Nan Riley, Nurse, CBS, 1980. Mariel, Amazing Stories, 1986. Ellen Kennedy, LA. Law, NBC, 1991. Carla Bowman, "Silence," Law & Order, NBC, 1992. Carla Bowman, "Virus," Law & Order, NBC, 1992. Gina Halbrook, Baby Talk, ABC, 1992. Nadine, "Birds of a Feather," Northern Exposure, CBS, 1993. Deirdre Powell, "Virtue," Law & Order, NBC, 1994. Deirdre Powell, "Atonement," Law & Order, NBC, 1996. "Expert," Law & Order, NBC, 1998. Lois Huntingdon, "Legacy," Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, NBC, 2000. Judge, "Asunder," Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, NBC, 2000.

CREDITS Film Visual Effects Supervisor: First Family, Warner Bros., 1980. Megaforce, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982. Two of a Kind, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Reckless, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1984. Oh, Cod! You Devil, Warner Bros., 1984. Stand by Me, Columbia, 1986. Monster in the Closet, Troma, 1986. Adventures in Babysitting (also known as A Night on the Town), Buena Vista, 1987. Housekeeping, Columbia, 1987. £am6o///, TriStar, 1988. Sunset, TriStar, 1988. Distant Thunder, Paramount, 1988. 976-EVIL, New Line Cinema, 1988. UHF (also known as The Vidiot from UHF), Orion, 1989. Driving Miss Daisy, Warner Bros., 1989. Lock Up, TriStar, 1989. Flight of the Intruder, Paramount, 1990. Darkman, Universal, 1990. Black Robe (also known as Robe noire), Samuel Goldwyn, 1991.

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If Looks Could Kill (also known as Teen Agent], Warner Bros., 1991. Billy Bathgate, Buena Vista, 1991. Under Siege (also known as Piege en haute mer), Warner Bros., 1992. The Fugitive, Warner Bros., 1993. Monolith, MCA, 1993. Fearless, Warner Bros., 1993. (And second unit photographer) Army of Darkness (also known as Army of Darkness: The Ultimate Experience in Medieval Horror, Army of Darkness: Evil Dead 3, Bruce Campbell vs. Army of Darkness, Captain Supermarket, Evil Dead 3, and The Medieval Dead), Universal, 1993. New Nightmare (also known as A Nightmare on Elm Street 7 and Wes Craven's New Nightmare), New Line Cinema, 1994. The Demolitionist, A-pix Entertainment, 1995. Tale of the Mummy (also known as Russell Mulcahy's Tale of the Mummy), Lauren Films, 1998. The Deep End of the Ocean, Columbia, 1999. Deep Blue Sea, Warner Bros., 1999. Red Planet, Warner Bros., 2000. Delivering Milo, Lakeshore International, 2000. Pluto Nash, Warner Bros., 2001. Collateral Damage, Warner Bros., 2001. Death to Smoochy, Warner Bros., 2001.

Rapture, 1993. It Came from Outer Space II, The Sci-Fi Channel, 1996. Quicksilver Highway, Fox, 1997.

Television Visual Effects Supervisor; Miniseries: Inside the Third Reich, ABC, 1982. Poor Little Rich Girl: The Barbara Mutton Story, NBC, 1987.

RECORDINGS Video Games: Director, Maximum Surge, Cyber Cinema Interactive, 1996.

MESZAROS, Marta

1931-

PERSONAL Born September 19, 1931, in Budapest, Hungary (one source says Kispest, Hungary); daughter of Laszlo Meszaros (a sculptor); married Laszlo Karda (a filmmaker), 1957 (divorced, 1959); married Miklos Jancso (a director), 1960 (divorced, 1973); married Jan Nowicki (an actor); children: (second marriage) two sons, one daughter. Education: Graduate of Moscow Academy of Cinematographic Art (VGIK), Moscow, Soviet Union.

Other Film Work: Introvision supervisor, Outland, Warner Bros., 1981. (As Bill Mesa) Visual effects director, The Karate Kid III, Columbia, 1989. Rear screen supervisor, The Chase, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1994. Director, producer, and visual effects director, Calaxis (also known as Galactic Force, Star Crystal, and Terminal Force), Turner Home Video, 1995. Director, cinematographer, and visual effects director, The Darkening (also known as Dark Encounters), Inner Sky International, 1995. Director, producer, and visual effects producer, DMA, Interlight, 1997. Visual effects producer, The Waterboy, Buena Vista, 1998. Executive producer, Colony 12, Storm Entertainment, 2001.

Addresses: Contact—c/o MAFILM Studio, Lumumba utca 1 74, 1149 Budapest, Hungary.

Career: Director and screenwriter. Budapest Newsreel Studio, Budapest, Hungary, director of short films, 1954-56; Alexandru Sahia Documentary Studio, Bucharest, Romania, director of short films, 1957-59.

Awards, Honors: Golden Berlin Bear, OCIC Award— Recommendation, Interfilm Award—Otto Dibelius Film Award, and C.I.D.A.L.C. Award, all Berlin International Film Festival, 1975, for Orokbefogadas; FIPRESCI Award, Cannes Film Festival, and OCIC Award—Recommendation, Berlin International Film Festival, both 1977, for Kilenc honap; Bela Balazs Prize, 1977; Silver Seashell, San Sebastian International Film Festival, 1978, for Olyan mintotthon; Golden Palm nomination, Cannes Film Festival, 1980, for Orokseg; Grand Prize of the Jury, Cannes Film Festival, 1984, for Naplo gyermekeimnek; Golden Palm nomination, Cannes Film Festival, 1984, for Naplo; Golden Berlin Bear nomination, OCIC Award, and Silver Berlin Bear, outstanding single achievement, all Berlin International Film Festival 1987, for Naplo szerelmeimnek; Hungarian Artist of Merit, 1989; Golden Berlin Bear nomination, Berlin

Film Appearances: Tropical Snow, 1986.

Television Visual Effects Supervisor; Movies: The Night They Saved Christmas, ABC, 1984. The Hugga Bunch, 1985. The Christmas Star, ABC, 1986. Oceans of Fire, 1986. Murder by the Book (also known as Alter Ego), NBC, 1987. Miracle Landing, CBS, 1990. Blood Ties, 1991. The Tower, Fox, 1993.

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Eltavozott nap, MAFILM Studio, 1968, released in the United States as The Girl (also known as The Day Has Gone), 1972. A Holdudvar (also known as Binding Sentiments and Binding Ties), MAFILM Studio, 1968. Meszaros Laszlo emlekere (short; title means "In Memory of Laszlo Meszaros"), 1968. 5zep lanyok, ne sirjatok (title means "Don't Cry, Pretty Girls"), 1970. A Lorinci fonoban (short; title means "At the Lorinc Spinnery"), 1971. Szeptember vegen (also known as End of September), 1973. Szabad lelegzet, Studio Hunnia, 1973, released in the United States as Riddance (also known as Free Breathing), New Yorker Films, 1976. (And cinematographer) Orokbefogadas, Studio Hunnia, 1975, released in the United States as Adoption, 1976. Kilenc honap (also known as Nine Months), 1976. Ok ketten (also known as The Two of Them and Women), 1977. Olyan mint otthon (also known as Just Like Home and Just Like at Home), 1978. Utkozben (title means "On the Way"; also known as En Route and En cours de route), 1979. Orokseg (also known as The Heiresses and The Inheritance), 1980. Anya es leanya (title means "Mother and Daughter"), released as Anna, Port Royal Film, and Une mere, une fille, Gaumont, all 1981. Nema kialtas (also known as Silent Cry), MAFILM Studio, 1982. Naplo gyermekeimnek, Budapest Filmstudio, 1982, released in the United States as Diary for My Children, New Yorker Films, 1984. Fata Morgana Land, 1983. Delibabok orszaga (title means "The Land of Mirages"), 1983. Ave Maria, 1986. Naplo szerelmeimnek (also known as Diary for My Loves and Diary for My Loved Ones), Budapest Filmstudio, 1987. Piroska es a farkas (also known as Bye bye chaperon rouge, Bye Bye Red Riding Hood, and Contes pour tous#9), 1989. Utinaplo (documentary), 1989. Naplo apamnak, anyamnak (also known as Diary for My Father and My Mother and Diary for My Parents), 1990. A Magzat (also known as Fetus), Budapest Filmstudio, 1993. Siodmy pokoj (also known as La settima stanza, La Septeime demeure, and The Seventh Room), 1995. A Szerencse lanyai (also known as Cory szczescia), 1998. Kisvilma—Az utolso naplo (also known as Little Vilna: The Last Diary), Mokep, 2000. (And producer) A Csodalatos mandarin (short; also known as The Miraculous Mandarin), 2001.

International Film Festival, 1994, for A Magzat; OCIC Award, Venice Film Festival, 1995, for Siodmy pokoj.

CREDITS Film Director, Except Where Indicated: ... es ujtra mosolyognak (short; title means "Smiling Again"), 1954. Albertfalvai tortenet (short; title means "A History of Albertfalva"), 1955. Tul a Kalvin teren (short; title means "Beyond the Square"), 1955. Mindennapi tortenetek (short; title means "Everyday Stories"), 1955. Orszagutak vandora (short; title means "Wandering on Highways"), 1956. Sa zimbeasca toti cop/V (short; also known as All the Children Should Smile), 1957. Femeile zilelor noastre (short), 1958. Popas in tabara de vara (short; also known as Rest of the Summer Camp), 1958. Schimbul de miine (short; also known as Tomorrow's Shift), 1959. Az Elet megy tovabb (short; title means "Life Goes On"), 1959. Az Eladas muveszete (short; also known as The Art of Salesmanship), 1960. Riport egy TSZ-elnokrol (short; title means "Report on the Chairman of a Farmers' Cooperative"; also known as Egy TSz elnokrol), 1960. Az Oszibarack termesztese, 1960. Rajtunk is mulik (short; title means "It Depends on Us, Too..."), 1960. Szivdobogas (short; title means "Heartbeat"), 1961. Vasarhelyi szinek (short; title means "Colors ofVasarhely"), 1961. Danulon gyartas (short; title means "Danulon Production"), 1961. A Szar es a gyoker fejlodese (short; title means "The Development of the Stalk and the Root"), 1961. Tornyai Janos (short), 1962. Gyermekek, konyvek (short; title means "Children, Books"), 1962. Kamaszvaros (short; title means "A Town in the Awkward Age"), 1962. Nagyuzemi tojastermeles (short; title means "Mass Production of Eggs"), 1962. A Labda varasza (short; title means "The Spell of the Ball"), 1962. 1963. Julius 27. szombat (short; title means "Saturday, July 27, 1963"), 1963. Munka vagy hivatas? (short; title means "Work or Profession?"), 1963. Szeretet (short; title means "Care and Affection"), 1963. Festok varosa—Szentendre (short; title means "Szentendre—Town of Painters"), 1964. Bobita (short; title means "Blow-Ball"), 1964. Kialto (short; title means "Proclamation"), 1964. 15 perc— 15 evrol (short; title means "Fifteen Minutes on Fifteen Years"), 1965. Borsos Miklos (short), 1966. Harangok varosa—Veszprem (short; title means "Veszprem—Town of Bells"), 1966.

Also directed Harom datum.

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Television Director; Movies: Edith es Marlene, Magyar TV 8, 1992.

Books: International Dictionary of Films and Filmmakers, Volume 2: Directors, St. James Press, 1996. Portuges, Catherine, Screen Memories: The Hungarian Cinema of Marta Meszaros, 1993. Women Filmmakers and Their Films, St. James Press, 1998.

Television Appearances; Specials: World of Film, PBS, 1993.

WRITINGS Periodicals: Film Comment, November-December, 1984. Film Quarterly, Fall, 1980, p. 21. Monthly Film Bulletin, June, 1985. New York Times, October 28, 1984; October 31,1984. Village Voice, November 6, 1984.

Screenplays: Eltavozott nap, MAFILM Studio, 1968, released in the United States as The Girl (also known as The Day Has Cone), 1972. A Holdudvar (also known as Binding Sentiments and Binding Ties), MAFILM Studio, 1968. Szeptember vegen (also known as End of September), 1973. Szabad lelegzet, Studio Hunnia, 1973, released in the United States as Riddance (also known as Free Breathing), New Yorker Films, 1976. (With Gyula Hernadi and Ferenc Grunwalsky) Orokbefogadas, Studio Hunnia, 1975, released in the United States as Adoption, 1976. Kilenc honap (also known as Nine Months), 1976. Ok ketten (also known as The Two of Them and Women), 1977. Utkozben (title means "On the Way"; also known as En Route and En cours de route), 1979. Orokseg (also known as The Heiresses and The Inheritance), 1980. (With Hernadi) Anya es leanya (title means "Mother and Daughter"), released as Anna, Port Royal Film, and Une mere, une fille, Gaumont, all 1981. Nema kialtas (also known as Silent Cry), MAFILM Studio, 1982. Nap/o gyermekeimnek, Budapest Filmstudio, 1982, released in the United States as Diary for My Children, New Yorker Films, 1984. Fata Morgana Land, 1983. (With Eva Pataki) Nap/o szerelmeimnek (also known as Diary for My Loves and Diary for My Loved Ones), Budapest Filmstudio, 1987. Piroska es a farkas (also known as Bye bye chaperon rouge, Bye Bye Red Riding Hood, and Conies pour tous#9), 1989. Nap/o apamnak, anyamnak (also known as Diary for My Father and My Mother and Diary for My Parents), 1990. A Magzat (also known as Fetus), Budapest Filmstudio, 1993. Siodmy pokoj (also known as La settima stanza, La Septeime demeure, and The Seventh Room), 1995. A Szerencse lanyai (also known as Cory szczescia), 1998. Kisvilma—Az utolso naplo (also known as Little Vilna: The Last Diary), Mokep, 2000. A Csodalatos mandarin (adapted from a work by Menyhert Lengyel; short; also known as The Miraculous Mandarin), 2001.

METHENY, Pat 1954-

PERSONAL Full name, Patrick Bruce Metheny; born August 12, 1954, in Lee's Summit, MO; children: Nicolas Djakeem. Education: Attended University of Miami.

Addresses: Manager—led Kurland Associates Inc., 1 73 Brighton Ave., Boston, MA 02134. Career: Composer and guitarist. Gary Burton Quartet, guitarist, 1974-77; Pat Metheny Group, music director and guitarist, 1978—. Berklee College of Music, Boston, MA, teacher's assistant to Gary Burton, c. 1973; University of Miami, Miami, FL, instructor in department of music; National Stage Band Camps, FL, member of faculty. Awards, Honors: Grammy nomination, jazz fusion performance, 1980, tor American Garage; Grammy nominations, best instrumental composition and (with Lyle Mays) jazz fusion performance, both 1981, both for As Falls Wichita, so Falls Wichita Falls; Grammy nomination (with Mays), best instrumental composition, 1982, for Are You Going with Me?; Grammy Award, best jazz fusion performance, 1982, for Offramp; Grammy Award, best jazz fusion performance, 1983, for Travels; Grammy Award, best jazz fusion performance, 1984, for First Circle; Downbeat magazine reader's poll, best jazz album, Cashbox magazine, best jazz collaboration album, and John Pareles top albums of 1986 citation, New York Times, all 1986, for Song X; Boston Music Awards, best jazz album citation, best jazz guitarist citation, and (with Pat Metheny Group) outstanding jazz fusion group citation, all 1986; lazziz magazine reader's poll citation, best jazz musician, 1986; Grammy nomination (with Mays), best instrumental composi-

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(With Michael Brecker) Time Is of the Essence, 2000. Trio -> Live, Warner Bros., 2001.

tion, 1987, for "Minuano (Six Eight)"; Grammy Award, best jazz fusion performance, 1987, for Still Life (Talking); Grammy Award, best contemporary jazz album, 1989, for Letter from Home; Downbeat magazine readers poll, best jazz album of year and guitarist of year, both 1989; Grammy Award, best instrumental composition, 1990, for "Change of Heart"; Grammy Award, best contemporary jazz album, 1992, for Secret Story; Grammy Award (with the Pat Methany Group), 1993; Grammy Award, best jazz instrumental, 1994, for The Road to You; President Award, Ft. Lauderdale International Film Festival, best score, 1996, for Passaggio per II paradiso; Grammy Award (with Charlie Haden), 1 997; Grammy Award (with the Pat Methany Group), 1998; Grammy Award nominations, best instrumental performance—pop, best instrumental performance— rock, and best contemporary jazz performance, all 1999, for Imaginary Days.

Also recorded Zero Tolerance for Silence; Are You Coing with Me?.

Videos: Recorded the video "More Travels/' Geffen.

WRITINGS Film Scores: (With Lyle Mays) The Search for Solutions, Playback Associates, 1979. Shadows and Light (also known as Joni Mitchell: Shadows and Light), 1980. (With Mays) The Falcon and the Snowman, Orion, 1984. Twice in a Lifetime, Yorkin, 1985. The Silent Alarm, 1993. Passaggio per il paradiso (also known as Gentle into the Night, Passage pour le paradis, and Passage to Paradise), 1996. A Map of the World, USA Films, 1999.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Himself, Shadows and Light (also known as Joni Mitchell: Shadows and Light), 1980. Himself, Jim Hall: A Life in Progress (documentary), 1998. The Genius of Lenny Breau (documentary), 1999.

Film Songs: "As Falls Wichita, So Falls Wichita Falls/7 Dark Circle, 1982. •"Dear John/' Under Fire, Orion, 1983. "It's for You" and "Farmer's Trust/' Fandango, 1990. "This Is Not America," The Falcon and the Snowman, Orion, 1985. "Coin' Ahead," Arachnophobia, Amblin, 1990.

Television Work; Specials: Creator, "BigTime/Mmer/can Playhouse, PBS, 1989.

RECORDINGS Albums: Bright Size Life, ECM, 1975. Watercolors, ECM, 1977. Pat Metheny Croup, ECM, 1978. New Chautauqua, ECM, 1979. American Garage, ECM, 1980. 80/81 ECM, 1980. As Falls Wichita, so Falls Wichita Falls, ECM, 1981. Off ramp, ECM, 1982. Rejoicing, ECM, 1983. Travels, ECM, 1983. First Circle, ECM, 1984. Works, 1984. (With Ornette Coleman) Song X, Geffen, 1986. Still Life (Talking), includes "Minuano (Six Eight)/7 Geffen, 1987. Works II, 1988. Letter from Home, 1989. Question and Answer, 1990. Secret Story, 1992. The Road to You, 1993. But We Live Here, c. 1995. Imaginary Days, Warner Bros., c. 1999. Jim Hall & Pat Metheny, Telarc, 1999. A Map of the World (original soundtrack), c. 1999. Trio 99 -> 00, Warner Bros., 2000.

Television Scores; Specials: "The Little Sister" (also known as "Forbidden" and "The Tender Age"), American Playhouse, PBS, 1984. "Lemon Sky," American Playhouse, PBS, 1987. "Big Time," American Playhouse, PBS, 1989.

Television Scores; Episodic: "Grandpa's Ghost," Amazing Stories, NBC, 1986.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Musicians, Volume 26, Gale Group, 1999.

Periodicals: Down Beat, April, 1995, p. 16. Guitar Player, March, 2001, p. 104. Time, January 31, 2000, p. 69.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Webster, Will Somebody Please Say Something, Arts Theatre, London, 1967. Achilles and Polymestor, The Trojan Wars, Mermaid Theatre, 1967. Jimmy Wesson, The Fight for Barbara, Mermaid Theatre, 1967. A Day in the Life of Joe Egg, Colchester Repertory Company, Colchester, England, 1967-68. Spring and Port Wine, Colchester Repertory Company, between 1967 and 1968. Forget-Me-Not Lane, Colchester Repertory Company, between 1967 and 1968. Mick Goonahan, It's a Two Foot Six Inches above the Ground World, Bristol, England, 1969, then Wyndham's Theatre, London, 1970. Major Barbara, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, Bristol, between 1969 and 1971. Macbeth, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, between 1969 and 1971. A Streetcar Named Desire, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, between 1969 and 1971. Woyzeck, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, between 1969 and 1971. Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, between 1969 and 1971. Harris, After Magritte, Ambiance Theatre, London, 1970. The Iceman Cometh, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, 1971. Hedda Cabler, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, 1971. The Taming of the Shrew, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, 1971. Petruchio, The Taming of the Shrew, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, then Hong Kong Festival, Hong Kong, 1973. Fenwick, Section Nine, Royal Shakespeare Company, The Place Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, both London, 1974. Azdak, The Caucasian Chalk Circle, Birmingham Repertory Theatre, Birmingham, England, 1974. Jeep, Action, Royal Court Theatre Upstairs, London, 1974. Phil, Objections to Sex and Violence, Royal Court Theatre, London, 1975. Patrick, Treats, Royal Court Theatre, then May Fair Theatre, London, both 1976. Arthur, Dirty Linen, Almost Free Theatre, London, then Arts Theatre, both 1976. Newfound Land, Almost Free Theatre, then Arts Theatre, both 1976. Trevor, Bedroom Farce, National Theatre, then Prince of Wales Theatre, both London, 1977. Lunacharsky, State of Revolution, National Theatre, 1977. Dr. Pettypon, The Lady from Maxim's, National Theatre, 1977. Raymond Brock, Plenty, National Theatre, 1978. Hjalmar Ekdal, The Wild Duck, National Theatre, 1979. (Broadway debut) Trevor, Bedroom Farce, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, 1979. Cassio, Othello, National Theatre, 1980. Sisterly Feelings, National Theatre, 1980. The Romans in Britain, National Theatre, 1980. A Doll's House, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1982-83.

MOORE, Stephen 1937-

PERSONAL Born December 11, 1937, in London (some sources cite Brixton), England; son of Stanley and Mary Elisabeth (maiden name, Bruce-Anderson) Moore; married Barbara Mognaz (marriage ended); married Celestine Randall (marriage ended); married Beth Morris (marriage ended); married Noelyn George; children: (first marriage) Robyn, Guy, Hedda; (second marriage) Charlotte; (fourth marriage) Sophie Martha. Education: Trained for the stage at Central School of Speech and Drama, London, 1956-59. Avocational interests: Watching the Chelsea Football Club, motorcycling, music, computing.

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

Career: Actor.

Awards, Honors: Laurence Olivier Award, Society of West End Theatre, best actor in a revival, 1982, for A Doll's House; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best featured actor in a dramatic role, 1 983, for All's Well That Ends Well; Laurence Olivier Prize, Central School of Speech and Drama; Laurence Olivier Award nominations.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) First immigration officer, A View from the Bridge, Theatre Royal, Windsor, England, 1959. (London stage debut) William, As You Like It, Old Vic Theatre, 1959. Slender, The Merry Wives of Windsor, Old Vic Theatre, 1959. Faustus, Old Vic Theatre, between 1959 and 1961. The White Devil, Old Vic Theatre, between 1959 and 1961. Saint Joan, Old Vic Theatre, between 1959 and 1961. Romeo and Juliet, Old Vic Theatre, bewteen 1959 and 1961. Flute, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Old Vic Theatre, 1960. Sir Andrew Aguecheek, Twelfth Night, Old Vic Theatre, 1961. Orin Mannon, Mourning Becomes Electra, Old Vic Theatre, 1961. Quicksilver, Eastward Ho, Mermaid Theatre, London, 1962. Jack, Hughie, Duchess Theatre, London, 1963. Ivan Shatov, The Possessed, Mermaid Theatre, 1963. Messenger, The Bacchae, Mermaid Theatre, 1964.

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Chief flight controller, Rough Gut, Paramount, 1980. Jeff, Where the Boys Are '84, TriStar, 1984. Howard, Laughterhouse (also known as Singleton's Pluck), 1984. Mr. Jolly, Clockwise, Universal, 1986. Dominic, The Doctor, Buena Vista, 1991. Roscoe, Under Suspicion, Columbia, 1992. Management Chief Mackenzie, Brassed Off, Miramax, 1996.

Poppy, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1982-83. The Hard Shoulder, Aldwych Theatre, 1983. Captain Parolles, All's Well That Ends Well, Royal Shakespeare Company, London, and Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, both 1983. Sir Toby Belch, Twelfth Night, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1983-84. Cardinal Wolsey, Henry VIII, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1983-84. Mr. Darling/Captain Hook, Peter Pan, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1983-84. Chaplain, Mother Courage, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1983-84. Subtle, The Alchemist, Lyric Hammersmith Theatre, London, 1985. Love for Love, National Theatre, 1986. Dalliance, National Theatre, 1986. A Penny for a Song, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1986. Peachum, The Threepenny Opera, National Theatre, 1986. Jack McCracken, A Small Family Business, National Theatre, 1987. Corry Kinchela, The Shaugraun, 1988. Paris Match, Garrick Theatre, London, 1989. Reflected Glory, Vaudeville Theatre, London, 1992. Henry Preece, Disposing of the Body, Hampstead Theatre, London, 1999.

Also appeared as Guy in Diversion and as Michael in White Bird.

Television Appearances; Series: The Rock Follies, 1977. George Mole, The Secret Diary of Adrian Mole (also known as The Growing Pains of Adrian Mole and The Secret Diary of Adrian Mole Aged 13 3/4), syndicated, 1987. Hugh Marriner, Love Hurts, 1992. Nicholas Spencer, And the Beat Goes On, 1996. Dad, Harry Enfield and Ghums, BBS, 1997. Geoffrey Parkes, The Peter Principle, BBC, 1997. Harold Cornice, Fish, BBS, 2000.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Jasper, "Brideshead Revisited/' Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1982. Voice of Marvin the Paranoid Android, the whale, and Frankie Mouse, The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, PBS, 1982. Mr. Bill Wilson, The Last Place on Earth, PBS, 1985. Quirk, Love on a Branch Line, 1993. Mayor Walter Vincy, "Middlemarch," Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1994. Mr. Parker, The Queen's Nose, 1995. Jentee, The Magical Legend of the Leprechauns (also known as Leprechauns and Kampf der Jobolde), NBC, 1999. Professor David Gee, This Is Personal: The Hunt for the Yorkshire Ripper, Granada (England), 2000.

Also appeared in An Ideal Husband, The Importance of Being Earnest, Present Laughter, and Pride and Prejudice, all Theatre Royal, between 1959 and 1968; appeared in The Good Soldier Schweyk and The Plough and the Stars, Mermaid Theatre, between 1962 and 1967; Julius Caesar, Royal Court Theatre, between 1963 and 1972; appeared in An Enemy of the People, The Life of Galileo, Peer Gynt, and Piano, all Royal National Theatre.

Major Tours: Lord Goring, An Ideal Husband, Windsor Theatre Company, U.S. cities, 1968. Hortensio, The Taming of the Shrew, Bristol Old Vic Theatre Company, South American cities, 1972. Smash, British cities, 1981.

Also appeared in the miniseries Small World.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Thompson, PBS, 1988. Radio producer, "Deceived by Flight" (also known as "Inspector Morse IV"), Mystery!, 1989, PBS, 1991. Mr. Hipkiss, "Arms and the Dog," Boon, 1989. Basil Hampton, "He Died a Death," Murder Most Horrid, 1991. Marvin, "Douglas Adams," The South Bank Show, 1992. Ray Morgan, "No Strings," Lovejoy, 1992. Detective Superintendent Billy Urquhart, "Nobody's Fireproof," Between the Lines, 1992. "Everybody Needs Somebody," Casualty, 1993. Minister, "Awards," Drop the Dead Donkey, 1993. General, "Les gummiques," Paris, 1994.

Stage Director: Spring and Port Wine, Colchester Repertory Company, 1967-68.

Film Appearances: Voice of flute, 5en nod svatojanske (also known as A Midsummer Night's Dream), CeskoslovenskyShowcorporation, 1961. The White Bus (also known as Red, White, and Zero), 1966. Peter's colleague, The Last Shot You Hear, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1969. Major Steele, A Bridge Too Far, United Artists, 1977. 205

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A Bit of Fry and Laurie, 1995. Gerald Norland, Dangerfield, 1995. Ron, "The Queers Birthday Present/' The Thin Blue Line, 1995. Alan Dunn, "Miracle on Casualty/' Casualty, 1998. Emmerdale Farm (also known as Emmerdale), 2000.

Education: Purdue University, B.A., 1965; Yale University, M.F.A. (drama), 1968. Career: Director and producer. Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, assistant director of Journeyman Program, 1969; Peterborough Players, Peterborough, NH, artistic director, 1971. University of London, teacher at American Dramatic Institute Abroad, 1968; State University of New York at Buffalo, guest director, 1968; Brandeis University, guest director, 1968; Yale University, teacher at Vocal Workshop, School of Music, 1969; Salzburg Seminar in American Studies, lecturer, 1974.

Television Appearances; Specials: Danny, Solo, PBS, 1987. Art Nicely, "Tales from Hollywood/' American Playhouse, PBS, 1992. Other Television Appearances: Dinner with the Family, BBC, 1962. Haigha, Alice through the Looking Class, 1974. George, Three Men in a Boat, 1975. To Catch a King, 1984. Henry Feathers, Blore M.P, 1989. First Athenian representative, The War That Never Ends, 1991. Hawkins, Message for Posterity (also known as Performance: Message for Posterity), BBC, 1994. Berkeley, Sharpe's Sword, 1995. Ralph, The Missing Postman, BBC, 1997. Dr. Rymans, The Student Prince, BBC, 1997. Third broker, A Christmas Carol (movie), Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Blumenthal, Justice in Wonderland, 2000.

Member: Society of Stage Directors and Choreographers, Writers Guild of America, Directors Guild of America, American Film Institute (fellow). Awards, Honors: RCA/NBC fellowship in drama, Yale University, 1968; Cine Golden Eagle, Council on International Non-theatrical Events, and Golden Knight Award, Malta Film Festival, both 1973, for Journey; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best director of a musical, 1974, for Over Here; Designated Old Master, Purdue University, 1981; six DramaLogue awards, 1981-86; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best director of a drama, 1983, for stage play 'night Mother; nomination for Golden Berlin Bear, Berlin International Film Festival, 1987, for film 'night Mother; Humanitas Prize, Human Family Educational and Cultural Institute, 1990, for "Square Dance," The Wonder Years; Emmy Award nomination, best director, 1991, for "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas," LA. Law; Emmy Award nomination, for "Love Letters," Mad about You; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding individual achievement in directing for a drama series, 1 997, for "Union Sta tion," ER; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding single-camera picture editing for a series, 1998, for "Cro-Magnon," Ally McBeal. Honorary doctorate of Fine Arts, Purdue University, 1995.

Also appeared in Bedroom Farce, Just between Ourselves, Keep Smiling, Soldiers Talking Cleanly, and To See Ourselves.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Plays & Players, February 22, 1985.

MOORE, Thomas See MOORE, Tom

CREDITS Stage Director: Ex-Miss Copper Queen on a Set of Pills, Martinique Theatre, New York City, 1967. Loot, Theatre at Brandeis University, Waltham, MA, 1968. Oh What a Lovely War!, Theatre at State University of New York at Buffalo, 1968. We/come to Andromeda, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1969. Variety Obit, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1969. Crease, Eden Theatre, then Broadhurst Theatre, later Royale Theatre and Majestic Theatre, all New York City, 1972-80. Welcome to Andromeda and Variety Obit, Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, 1973.

MOORE, Thomas R. See MOORE, Tom

MOORE, Tom 1943(Thomas Moore, Thomas R. Moore) PERSONAL Born August 6, 1943, in Meridian, MS; son of Heustis Thomas and Maryanne (maiden name, Moody) Moore. 206

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Other Film Work: Producer, Mark of the Witch, 1970. Associate producer, The Town That Dreaded Sundown, 1977. Associate producer, The Norsemen, 1978.

Over Here, Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1974-75. Once in a Lifetime, Arena Stage, Washington, DC, 1975-76, then Circle in the Square, New York City, 1978. Loot, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, 1975-76. Our Town, Williamstown Theatre Festival, Williamstown, MA, 1976. Knock Knock, American Conservatory Theatre, San Francisco, CA, 1977. Hotel Paradiso, American Conservatory Theatre, 1977-78. Hay Fever, Williamstown Theatre Festival, 1979, then Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, 1982-83. The Little Foxes, American Conservatory Theatre, 1979-81. Division Street, Ambassador Theatre, New York City, then Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, both 1980. Frankenstein, Pa I ace Theatre, New York City, 1981. The Boys in Autumn, Theatre at Marines Memorial, San Francisco, 1981. The Three Sisters, American Conservatory Theatre, 1981-82. A Flea in Her Ear, Mark Taper Forum, 1982. The Importance of Being Earnest, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, 1982. 'night Mother, American Repertory Theatre, Cambridge, MA, 1982-83, then John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1983. Traveler in the Dark, American Repertory Theatre, 1983-84. A Month in the Country, Mark Taper Forum, 1983. Hay Fever, Ahmanson Theatre, 1983. Wild Oats, Mark Taper Forum, 1984. The Octette Bridge Club, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1985. Fallen Angels, Old Globe Theatre, 1985. The Cherry Orchard, La Jolla Playhouse, La Jolla, CA,

Television Director; Episodic: Fridays, ABC, between 1980 and 1982. thirtysomething, ABC, 1987, 1989. LA. Law, NBC, between 1988 and 1990. Almost Crown, CBS, 1989. "Square Dance," The Wonder Years, ABC, 1989. "The Norm Who Came In from the Old," Cheers, NBC, 1991. "New Year," The Wonder Years, ABC, 1992. Northern Exposure, CBS, 1992. Civil Wars, ABC, 1992. Class of '96, Fox, 1992-93. Mad about You, NBC, 1993-94. Cybill, CBS, 1994-95. Pride and Joy, NBC, 1995. "Let the Games Begin," ER, NBC, 1996. "Union Square," ER, NBC, 1996. "Cro-Magnon," Ally McBeal, Fox, 1998. Also directed episodes of Boston Common, NBC; Dharma & Greg, ABC; Felicity, The WB; LateLine, ABC; Picket Fences, CBS; Something So Right, NBC; and Suddenly Susan, NBC. Television Director; Movies: Maybe, Baby (also known as Sooner or Later), NBC, 1988. Danielle Steel's Fine Things (also known as Fine Things), NBC, 1990. Ceppetto, 2000.

1990. Henceforward, Mark Taper Forum, 1991. A Little Hotel on the Side, Belasco Theatre, New York City, 1992. The Madwoman of Chaillot, Williamstown Theatre Festival, 1993. Moon over Buffalo, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City,

Television Director; Pilots: The Flamingo Kid, ABC, 1989. 50 Minute Man, 1993. Television Editor; Episodic: "Cro-Magnon," Ally McBeal, Fox, 1998.

1995-96.

Edited episodes of Ally McBeal (as Thomas R. Moore), Fox; American Gothic, CBS; and Northern Exposure (as Thomas Moore), CBS.

Stage Artistic Director: The Hostage, Peterborough Players, Peterborough, NH, 1971. The Night Thoreau Spent in jail, Peterborough Players, 1971. You Can't Take It with You, Peterborough Players, 1971.

Television Work; Series: Co-producer of Judging Amy, CBS.

Film Director: Mark of the Witch, 1970. Return to Boggy Creek, 1977. Journey, American Film Institute, 1972. 'night Mother, Universal, 1986.

SIDELIGHTS Moore's production of Grease was the longest-running show in the history of Broadway until 1984, when its record was broken by A Chorus Line. 207

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Film Work: Language advisor for Maori cast, The Piano (also known as La lecon de piano), Miramax, 1993.

MORRISON, Temuera 1961-

PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Series: Dr. Hone Ropata, Short/and Street, 1992-95.

Born in 1961, in Rotorua, New Zealand; son of Laurie (a musician) and Hana (maiden name, Stafford) Morrison; nephew of Sir Howard Morrison (an entertainer); married; children: James Tarawhai. Education: Attended Wesley College, in New Zealand; studied in Special Performing Arts Train ing Scheme, also in New Zealand.

Appeared as Sean in the series Closs, TV New Zealand, and as narrator for the series New Zealand at War; also appeared in the series Adventurer.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Himself, "Christmas Special/' Guess Who's Coming to Dinner?, 1998. Himself, The Panel, 1999.

Addresses: Agent—Abrams Artists Agency, 9200 Sunset Blvd., Suite 1130, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Career: Actor. Worked as host of a local morning radio program in New Zealand and as a radio disc jockey and television researcher. Commonwealth Games, Auckland, New Zealand, adaptor of Maori traditional canoeing chants for opening ceremony, 1990.

Also appeared in an episode of Gold.

Other Television Appearances: Tito lhaka, lhaka: Blunt Instrument, 2000.

Awards, Honors: Named New Zealand entertainer of the year, 1994; New Zealand Film Awards, best actor, for Once Were Warriors and What Becomes of the Broken Hearted?; New Zealand Film Award nominations, best actor, for Never Say Die, and best supporting actor, for Other Halves.

MULDOWNEY, Dominic

1952-

CREDITS

PERSONAL

Film Appearances: Rangi's Catch, Children's Film Foundation, c. 1973. Tony, Other Halves, 1984. Alf Winters, Never Say Die, Everard Films, 1988. Young cop, Mauri, Awatea Films/New Zealand Film Commission, 1988. Detective Sergeant Harris, The Grasscutter, Central Television, 1990. Jake Heke, Once Were Warriors, 1994, Fine Line Features, 1995. Axel Hood, Barb Wire, Gramercy, 1996. Azazello, The Island of Dr. Moreau, New Line Cinema, 1996. Manu, Broken English, 1996, Sony Pictures Classics, 1997. Jack, Whipping Boy, 1996. Tim, Little White Lies, 10 Network/Film Queensland, 1996. Juliano, Speed 2: Cruise Control, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Jager, 5/x Days Seven Nights, Buena Vista, 1998. Jake Heke, What Becomes of the Broken Hearted?, PolyGram Filmed Entertainment, 1999. The hangman, From Dusk Till Dawn 3: The Hangman's Daughter, Dimension, 2000. Major Rasul, Vertical Limit, Columbia, 2000. Crooked Earth, Pandora Film, 2000.

Full name, Dominic John Muldowney; born July 19, 1952, in Southampton, Hampshire, England; son of William and Barbara Muldowney; married Diane Ellen Trevis, 1986; children: one daughter. Education: York University, B.A., B.Phil.

Addresses: Office—National Theatre, South Bank, London S.E.1, England.

Career: Music director and composer. Southern Arts Association, composer in residence, 1974-76; National Theatre, London, England, beginning 1976.

Member: Performing Right Society.

CREDITS Film Music Director: The Ploughman's Lunch, Green Point/Samuel Goldwyn, 1983. 7984, Atlantic Releasing, 1984.

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MYERS

WRITINGS

MYERS, Dwight See HEAVY D

Film Scores: The Ploughman's Lunch, Green Point/Samuel Goldwyn, 1983. Loose Connections, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Betrayal, 1983. Laughterhouse (also known as Singleton's Pluck), Green Point/Film Four International, 1984. The Insurance Man, 1985.

MYERS, Dwight Arrington See HEAVY D

Other Film Music: (With others) Songs, "Music of Oceania/' "Oceania, Tis for Thee," "The Hiking Song," and "The Washerwoman's Song," 7984, Atlantic Releasing, 1984.

MYERS, Dwight "Heavy D" See HEAVY D

Television Scores; Specials: The Merry Wives of Windsor (also known as BBC Television Shakespeare: The Merry Wives of Windsor), 1982. "Tales from Hollywood/Mmer/can Playhouse, PBS, 1992. "Sharpe" (also known as "Sharped Eagle" and "Sharped Rifles"), Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1993. The Peacock Spring, PBS, 1995. King Lear, PBS, 1997.

MYERS, Ruth

PERSONAL Born in Manchester, England. Education: Attended St. Martin's College of Art, London, and English Stage Company of the Royal Court Theatre, London.

Television Scores; Movies: Eskimo Day (also known as Interview Day), BBC, 1996.

Addresses: Office—Sandra Marsh Management, 9150 Wilshire Blvd., Suite. 220, Beverly Hills, CA 902123429.

Television Scores; Miniseries: Emma, 1997.

Career: Costume designer. Other Television Scores: The Burston Rebellion, 1985. The Black Candle, 1991. Crowing Rich, 1992. Sharped Company, 1994. Sharpe's Enemy, 1994. Sharped Honour, 1994. The Fix, 1997.

Awards, Honors: British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award nomination, best costume design, 1970, for Isadora; CableACE Award, costume design, 1988, for Baja Oklahoma; Academy Award nomination, best costume design, 1992, for The Addams Family; Academy Award nomination, best costume design, 1997, for Emma; British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award nomination, best costume design, 1998, for LA. Confidential.

Stage Scores: Macbeth, National Theatre, London, 1994. All My Sons, Cottesloe Theatre, Royal National Theatre, London, 2000.

CREDITS Film Costume Designer: Work Is a 4-Letter Word, 1967. Smashing Time, 1967. Isadora (also known as The Loves of Isadora), 1968. Three into Two Won't Co, 1969. The Virgin Soldiers, 1969. A Nice Girl Like Me, 1969. The Twelve Chairs, 1970. The Ruling Class, 1972. Can genitori (also known as Dear Parents), 1972. That'll Be the Day, 1973. A Touch of Class, 1973.

Published Musical Compositions: Piano Concerto, 1983. The Duration of Exile, 1984. Saxophone Concerto, 1985. Sinfonietta, 1986. Ars Subtilior, 1987. Lonely Hearts, 1988. Violin Concerto, 1989. Three Pieces for Orchestra, 1990. Percussion Concerto, 1991. Oboe Concerto, 1992.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Blood Red, 1988. Blaze, 1989. Bert Rigby, You're a Fool, 1989. The Russia House, 1990. The Marrying Man (also known as Too Hot to Handle), Buena Vista, 1991. Another You, Columbia TriStar, 1991. The Addams Family, Paramount, 1991. Mr. Saturday Night, Columbia, 1992. The Firm, Paramount, 1993. Pontiac Moon, Paramount, 1994. I.Q., Paramount, 1994. Clean Slate, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1994. How to Make an American Quilt, Universal, 1995. Emma, Miramax, 1996. Bogus, Warner Bros., 1996. LA. Confidential, Warner Bros., 1997. A Thousand Acres, 1997. Deep Impact, Paramount, 1998. Cradle Will Rock, Buena Vista, 1999. The Next Best Thing, Buena Vista, 2000. Company Man, Paramount, 2000. Center Stage, Sony Pictures Classics, 2000. Proof of Life, Warner Bros., 2000. Four Feathers, Paramount, 2001.

Ghost in the Noonday Sun, 1973. Stardust, 1974. Little Malcolm (also known as Little Malcolm and His Struggle against the Eunuchs), 1974. The Romantic Englishwoman (also known as Une anglaise romantique), 1975. Galileo (also known as Galileo Galilei), 1975. The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother (also known as Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother), 1975. The World's Greatest Lover, 1977. Silver Bears, 1977. Magic, 1978. ...And Justice for All, 1979. The Main Event, 1979. It's My Turn (also known as A Perfect Circle), 1980. In God We Tru$t (also known as Gimme That Prime Time Religion), 1980. The Competition, 1980. Altered States, 1980. First Monday in October, 1981. Cannery Row (also known as John Steinbeck's Cannery Row), 1982. Something Wicked This Way Comes, 1983. The Woman in Red, 1984. Teachers, 1984. Electric Dreams, 1984. Plenty, 1984. Haunted Honeymoon, 1986. The Accidental Tourist, 1988. Vibes, 1988.

Television Costume Designer; Movies: Dracula, 1973. Baja Oklahoma, 1988.

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N of Love; Muse Award, New York Women in Film and Television, outstanding vision and achievement, 1997; Vision Award, Boston Film Video Association, 1997; Special Mention Award (documentary and essay), Biarritz International Festival of Audiovisual Programming, 2000, for The Laughing Club of India.

NAIR, Mira 1957-

PERSONAL Born October 15, 1957, in Bhubaneshwar, Orissa, India; daughter of a civil servant; married Mitch Epstein (a photographer; divorced); married Mahmood Mamdani (a political scientist); children: (second marriage) Zohran (son). Education: Attended Delhi University, 1975-76; attended Harvard University, 1976-79.

CREDITS Film Director, Except Where Indicated: Jama Masjid Street Journal (documentary), Mirabai, 1979. 5o Far From India (documentary), Mirabai, 1982. Women and Development (documentary), 1984. India Cabaret (documentary), Mirabai, 1985. Children of a Desired Sex (documentary), Mirabai, 1987. Chull Bumbai Chull, Mirabai, 1988. (And producer) Salaam Bombay!, Cinecom, 1988. (And producer, with Michael Nozik) Mississippi Masala, Samuel Goldwyn, 1992. (And producer) The Day the Mercedes Became a Hat, 1993. The Perez Family, Samuel Goldwyn, 1995. (And producer) Kama Sutra: A Tale of Love, Trimark Pictures, 1996. (And producer) The Laughing Club of India (documentary), Mirabai, 1999. Monsoon Wedding, Mirabai, 2001.

Addresses: Agent— International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 219, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Director, producer, and screenwriter.

Awards, Honors: Best Documentary Prize, American Film Festival, Best Documentary Prize, Global Village Film Festival, both 1985, for India Cabaret; Golden Camera Award, Cannes Film Festival, best first feature film, Prix du Publique, Cannes Film Festival, most popular entry, Prize of the Ecumenical Jury, Montreal World Film Festival, Most Popular Film Award, Montreal World Film Festival, Jury Prize, Montreal World Film Festival, all 1988, Academy Award nomination, best foreign film, Cesar Award nomination, best foreign film, both 1989, and BAFTA Film Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best film not in the English language, 1990, all for Salaam Bombay!; New Generation Award, Los Angeles Film Critics Association, 1988; Golden Osella Award (with SooniTaraporevala), Venice Film Festival, CIAK Award, Venice Film Festival, most popular film at festival, Critics Special Award, Sao Paulo International Film Festival, all 1991, Silver Ribbon Award, Italian National Syndicate of Film Journalists, best director—foreign film, 1992, and Independent Spirit Award nomination (with Michael Nozik), best feature, 1993, all for Mississippi Masala; Golden Seashell nomination, San Sebastian International Film Festival, 1996, for Kama Sutra: A Tale

Film Appearances: Gossip number one, Mississippi Masala, Samuel Goldwyn, 1992. Woman buying flowers, The Perez Family, Samuel Goldwyn, 1995.

Television Director; Movies: My Own Country, Showtime, 1998.

Television Appearances; Movies: Saryu Joshi, My Own Country, Showtime, 1998.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 CREDITS

WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Sooni Taraporevala) Salaam Bombay!, Cinecom, 1988. Mississippi Masala, Samuel Goldwyn, 1992. The Day the Mercedes Became a Hat, 1993. Kama Sutra: A Tale of Love, Trimark Pictures, 1996.

Film Cinematographer: The Last Waltz, United Artists, 1978. Rust Never Sleeps, 1979. Never Cry Wolf, Buena Vista, 1983. Prince Jack, 1984. Co Tell It on the Mountain, 1984. Sylvester, Columbia, 1985. Fire with Fire (also known as Captive Hearts), Paramount, 1986. No Man's Land, Orion, 1987. Honey, I Shrunk the Kids, Buena Vista, 1989. Shuttlecock, 1989. (Live-action segments) Tummy Trouble, 1989. (Live-action segments) Rollercoaster Rabbit, 1990. The Inland Sea, 1991. The Rocketeer, Buena Vista, 1991. Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country, Paramount, 1991. Hocus Pocus, Buena Vista, 1993. White Fang 2: Myth of the White Wolf (also known as Myth of the White Wolf: The Further Adventures of White Fang and White Fang 2), Buena Vista, 1994. Gunmen, Dimension Films, 1994. (Live-action segments) lames and the Giant Peach, Buena Vista, 1996. The Arrival (also known as Shockwave), Orion, 1996. Conceiving Ada (also known as Leidenschaftliche Berechnung)f 1997, Fox Lorber, 1999. Sub Down, Kathy Morgan International, 1997. Visas and Virtue (short film), Apollo Cinema, 1997. Isamu Noguchi: Stones and Paper (documentary), 1997. Shadrach, Columbia, 1998. I'll Be Home for Christmas, Buena Vista, 1998. Fortress 2 (also known as Fortress 2: Re-entry), TriStar, 1999. Teknolust, 2001.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Notable Asian Americans, Gale Research, 1995. Women Filmmakers & Their Films, St. James Press, 1998. Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, March 21, 1997, p. 55. Interview, September, 1988, p. 114. UNESCO Courier, November, 1998, p. 46.

NARITA, Hiro 1941-

PERSONAL Born June 26, 1941, in Seoul, Korea; immigrated to the United States, 1957; son of Masao and Masako (maiden name, Kojima) Morikawa; married Barbara Parker, September 9, 1971. Education: School of the San Francisco Art Institute, B.F.A. (design), 1964. Addresses: Office—Pictures and Words, 1 734 Carleton, Berkeley, CA 94703. Career: Cinematographer. Pictures and Words, Berkeley, CA, vice president, 1972—. Lecturer at Mill Valley Film Festival and Hawaii International Film Festival, both 1984. Military service: U.S. Army, 1964-66.

Other Film Work: Additional photography, The Last Waltz, 1978. Camera operator, More American Graffiti, 1979. Additional photography, Apocalypse Now (also known as Apocalypse Now Redux], 1979. Camera operator, Shadows and Light (also known as Joni Mitchell: Shadows and Light), 1980. Camera operator, The Right Stuff, 1983. Additional photography, The Nutcracker: The Motion Picture, 1986. Director of visual effects photography, Always, 1989. Director, Isamu Noguchi: Stones and Paper (documentary), 1997. Unit Cinematographer, Simon Birch, 1998.

Member: International Photographers Guild, American Society of Cinematographers, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, outstanding achievement in cinematography for entertainment programming for a special, 1976, for "Farewell to Manzanar," NBC World Premiere Movie; National Society of Film Critics Award and Boston Society of Film Critics Award, both best cinematography, 1984, for Never Cry Wolf; CableACE Award, National Cable Television Association, best cinematography, 1985; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding cinematography for a miniseries, movie, or special, 2000, for Dirty Pictures.

Also provided camera work for Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, 1984; Always, 1988; and The Unbearable Lightness of Being, 1988. 212

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Awards, Honors: Gold record, Recording Industry Association of America, 1979, for "Makin' It."

Television Cinematographer; Movies: "Farewell to Manzanar," NBC World Premiere Movie, NBC, 1976. The Haunting Passion, 1983. Solomon Northup's Odyssey, 1984. America, 1984. "The Blue Yonder" (also known as "Time Flyer"), The Disney Sunday Movie, The Disney Channel, 1985. Mothers, Daughters, and Lovers (also known as American River), NBC, 1989. Plymouth, ABC, 1991. They (also known as Children of the Mist and They Watch), Showtime, 1993. Long Shadows, PBS, 1994. Dirty Pictures, Showtime, 2000.

CREDITS

Television Cinematographer; Specials: "Go Tell It on the Mountain," American Playhouse, PBS, 1984. "Pigeon Feathers" (also known as "The Revolt of Mother"), American Playhouse, PBS, 1988. "Showdown," Two-Fisted Tales, Fox, 1992. "Long.Shadows," American Playhouse, PBS, 1994. Siegfried and Roy: The Magic, the Mystery, ABC, 1994.

Other Television Cinematography: Additional photography, Half Past Autumn: The Life and Works of Cordon Parks, HBO, 2000. Cilmore Girls (series), The WB, 2000. Other People (pilot), The WB, 2001.

NAUGHTON, David

1951-

PERSONAL Full name, David Walsh Naughton; born February 13, 1951, in Hartford (some sources cite West Hartford), CT; son of Joseph (a teacher) and Rosemary (a teacher; maiden name, Walsh) Naughton; brother of James Naughton (an actor); uncle of Greg Naughton (an actor) and Keira Naughton (an actress); married Denise Stephen, 1977. Education: University of Pennsylvania, B.A. (English literature); studied acting at London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts.

Film Appearances: Jerry Lansing, Separate Ways, Crown International, 1979. Adam, Midnight Madness, Buena Vista, 1980. David Kessler, An American Werewolf in London (also known as American Werewolf), Universal, 1981. Dan O'Callahan, Hot Dog ... The Movie, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1984. Barry Denver, Not for Publication, Thorn-EMI, 1984. (In archival footage) Terror in the Aisles (also known as Time for Terror), 1984. Richard Moore, Separate Vacations, RSL, 1986. Bill, The Boy in Blue, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Detective Vinee McCarthy, Kidnapped, Fries Entertainment, 1987. Mauro, Ti presento un'amica (also known as Private Affairs), Medusa, 1987. She's Having a Baby, 1988. Zach, Desert Steel, 1989. Phillip, Overexposed, Concorde, 1990. Jason McCree, The Sleeping Car, Triax, 1990. Detective Clifford Dunn, 5tee/ and Lace, Fries Home Video, 1990. Dick Cutler, Amityville: A New Generation (also known as Amityville 1993: The Image of Evil and Amityville 6), Republic, 1993. Phillip Marcus, Wild Cactus, Imperial Entertainment, 1993. Mr. Ladd, Beanstalk, Paramount, 1994. Detective Kobek, Mirror Mirror III: The Voyeur, Miranda Entertainment, 1995. Martin Cassera, Ice Cream Man, A-pix Entertainment, 1995. Joe Johnson, Urban Safari, Warwick Pictures, 1996. Voice of Buzz, Little Insects (animated), Crystal Sky Communications/MPA, 2000. Empty man, A Crack in the Floor, Norris Johnson Productions, 2000. Dr. Stephen North, Flying Virus, 2001. Deadlock, 1998. Also appeared in The Other Side of Victory.

Film Work: Song performer, "Makin7 It," Meatballs, 1979. Song performer, "Makin7 It," Detroit Rock City, 1999.

Addresses: Agent—Ginger Lawrence, House of Representatives, 400 South Beverly Dr., Suite 101, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Television Appearances; Series: Billy Manucci, Makin'It, ABC, 1979. Private Tony Baker, At Ease, ABC, 1983. Jack Kincaid, My Sister Sam (also known as Taking the Town), CBS, 1986-87.

Career: Actor and singer. Appeared in commercials, including several as a singer and dancer in Dr. Pepper soft drink advertisements, late 1970s and early 1980s, and one for Mercedes Benz cars, 1997.

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NERO Television Appearances; Movies: David Balsiger, /, Desire (also known as Desire, the Vampire), ABC, 1982. Micky Ritter, Getting Physical, CBS, 1984. Ted Beckman, Goddess of Love, NBC, 1988. Pete, 'The Gas Station/' John Carpenter Presents Body Bags (also known as Body Bags), Showtime, 1993. Art Haber, Chance of a Lifetime, CBS, 1998. Out of the Wilderness, Showtime, 1998.

NERO, Franco 1941(Frank Nero)

PERSONAL Original name, Francesco Sparanero; born November 23, in 1941, in Bedonia, Parma, Italy; children: (with actress Vanessa Redgrave) Carlo Gabriel (a writer and director).

Television Appearances; Episodic: Planet of the Apes, CBS, 1974. John Sellick, "Secret Service/ The Twilight Zone, 1988. Ken Parrish, "Wearing of the Green/' Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1988. LaManna, "Honest Abe," MacGyver, ABC, 1991. Dick, "The Red Dot," Seinfeld, NBC, 1991. Tom Larson, "My Four Husbands," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1994. Lou Chandler, "Run, Billy, Run," Melrose Place, Fox, 1996. Michael Russell, "Birthmarks," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1996. "K-Val," V.I.P, syndicated, 1999. Paul Dinsman, "It's Never Too Late," Chicken Soup for the Sou I, PAX, 1999. Ben Stevens, "Thy Will Be Done," ER, NBC, 2001. Ames, "Tracy," Kate Brasher, CBS, 2001.

Career: Actor and producer. Franco Nero Productions, founder, 1993.

Member: Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists.

Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award nomination, most promising male newcomer, 1968, for Camelot; Actor's Mission Award, Art Film Festival, 1995; Lifetime Achievement Award, Los Angeles Italian Film Awards, 1999.

CREDITS Appeared as Andy in an episode of Cybill, CBS. Film Appearances: Un delitto (documentary), 1963. La celestina P.R. (also known as Celestial Maid at Your Service), 1964. La ragazza in prestito (also known as Engagement Italiano)f 1964. II meccanico, lo la conoscevo bene (also known as / Knew Her Well, Ich habe sie gut gekannt, and Je la connaissais bien)f Ultra Film, 1964. (As Frank Nero) Mino, // terzo occhio (also known as The Third Eye), Medusa, 1965. / diafonoidi vengono da marte (also known as The Deadly Diaphanoids, Diaphanoids, Bringers of Death, and War of the Planets), 1965. La morte viene dal pianeta Aytin, 1965. Jake, / criminal! delta galassia (also known as The Criminals of the Galaxy, The Galaxy Criminals, and The Wild, Wild Planet), 1965, Southern Cross, 1967. Title role, Django, Tecisa, 1966. Charley Garvey, Gil uomini dal passo pesante (also known as Showdown and The Tramplers), Embassy, 1966. Abel, La bibbia (also known as The Bible and The Bible ...In the Beginning), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1966. Burt Sullivan, Texas, addio (also known as Adios, Texas and The Avenger), BRC Productions, 1966. Tony Lo Bello, Tecnica di un omicidio (also known as Hired Killer, No Tears for a Killer, Professional Killer, and Technique d'un meurtre), 1966, Paramount, 1967. Lancelot du Lac, Camelot, Seven Arts, 1967.

Other Television Appearances: Chris, Belles of Bleecker Street (pilot), ABC, 1991. Brad, Sex, Shock and Censorship in the 90s (special), Showtime, 1993.

Television Work: Theme song performer, Makin' It (series), ABC, 1979.

Stage Appearances: Davey Weldman, Poor Little Lambs, Theatre at St. Peter's Church, New York City, 1982. A Good Swift Kick (revue), Variety Arts Theatre, New York City, 1999. Appeared as player queen, Francisco, Fortinbras, and various soldiers in Hamlet, New York Shakespeare Festival; also appeared in All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten, Tiffany Theatre; Da, Broadway production; The Fantastics; Happy Holidays, Pasadena Playhouse, Pasadena, CA; and ]ohn Brown's Body, Lobero Theatre.

RECORDINGS Single Records: "Makin' It," RSO, 1979.

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Johnny Ears, Deaf Smith and Johnny Ears (also known as Los amigos), 1972, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1973. Prince Dmitri Vassilovich Orlowsky, Viva la muerte ... tuya! (also known as Don't Turn the Other Cheek, Long Live Your Death, Viva la muerte... tual, and Zwei wilde Companeros), 1972, Tritone Cinematografica, 1974. L'instruttoria e chiusa dimentichi, 1972. Jason Scott, Zanna Bianca (also known as White Fang, Colmillo Blanco, and Croc-blanc), 1972. Vice-commissioner Belli, La polizia incrimina, la legge assolve (also known as High Crime and La policia detiene, la leyjuzga), 1973. Nicola Bellizzi, / guappi (also known as Blood Brothers), 1973. Giacomo Matteotto, // delitto Matteotti (also known as The Assassination of Matteotti), Claudia Cinematografica, 1973. Colonel Valerio, The Last Days of Mussolini (also known as The Last Four Days, The Last Tyrant, Mussolini: The Last Four Days, and Mussolini: Ultimo atto), Paramount, 1974. Judge Cusani, Corruzione al palazzo di giustizia (also known as Smiling Maniacs), Ital Noleggio, 1974. Carlo Antonelli, //cittadino siribella (also known as The Anonymous Avenger, The Citizen Rebels, Street Law, and Vigilante //), Capitol Film, 1974. Jason Scott, // ritorno di Zanna Bianca (also known as Challenge to White Fang, Le retour de Croc Blanc, and Die Teufelsschlucht der wilden Woelfe), 1974. Captain Asciutto, Victory March (also known as La marche triomphale and Marcia trionfale), Clesi Cinematografica, 1975. Giacomo Solaris, Perche si uccide un magistrato? (also known as Why Does One Kill a Magistrate?), Capitol Film, 1975. Onion Stark, // cipollaro (also known as Cipolla Colt, Cry Onion!, Smell of Onion, Spaghetti Western El cibollero, Los locos del oro negro, and Zweibel-Jack raeumt at//), Warner Bros., 1975. Gente di rispetto (also known as The Flower in His Mouth, The Masters, Respectable People, and The Schoolmistress and the Devil), Champion Productions, 1975. Walter Mancini, Death Drive (also known as Hitch Hike, Hitchhike: Last House on the Left, and Autostop rosso sangue), Explorer Film, 1976. Keoma Shannon, Keoma (also known as Desperado, Django Rides Again, The Violent Breed, and Keoma il vendicatore), BRC Productions, 1976. Sadry, Les magiciens (also known as Death Rite and Die Schuldigen mit den sauberen Haenden), 1976. Armand, Scandalo (also known as Scandal and Submission), Clesi Cinematografica, 1977. Sahara Cross, 1977, Cinevera Spa, 1981. Captain Radicek/Nicolai Lescovar, Force Ten from Navarone, American International Pictures, 1978. Guido, Un dramma borghese, A.M.A. Film/Franco Nero, 1979. Jesus Christ, The Visitor (also known as Stridulum), 1979.

Jose, L'uomo, I'orgoglio, la vendetta (also known as Man, Pride, and Vengeance, Pride and Vengeance, and Mit Django kam der Tod], 1967. Tom, Tempo di massacro (also known as The Brute and the Beast, Colt Concert, Massacre Time, and Le colt cantarono la morte), American International Pictures, 1968. Captain Bellodi, // giorni delta civetta (also known as The Day of the Owl, Mafia, and La Mafia fait la /o/), Euro International, 1968. Gavino, Sequestro di persona (also known as Island of Crime, Ransom in Sardinia, Sardinia: Ransom, Sardine: Kidnapped, and Unlawful Restraint), Euro International, 1968. Bill Douglas (some sources cite role of Kowalski the Pole), // mercenario (also known as The Mercenary, A Professional Gun, Revenge of a Cunfighter, and Saslario para matar), 1968, United Artists, 1970. Grauber, Gott mit uns (also known as Crime of Defeat, The Fifth Day of Peace, God with Us, The Last Five Days of Peace, Die im Dreck krepieren, and Dio e con noi), Euro International, 1969. Commissario Stefano Belli, Un detective (also known as Detective Belli, Ring of Death, and Macchie di belletto), 1969, Plaza Pictures, 1970. Leonardo Ferri, Un tranquillo posto di campagna (also known as A Quiet Place in the Country), 1969, United Artists, 1970. Captain Riva, Bitka na Neretvi (also known as The Battle of Neretva, Battle of the River Nerevta, La battaglia delta Neretva, and Die Schlacht an der Neretva), 1969, American International Pictures, 1971. Poacher, The Vacation (also known as La vacanza), 1969, Lion, 1971. Yolof "Yod" Peterson, Vamos a matar, companeros (also known as Companeros, Los Companeros, Lasst uns toeten, Companeros, and Zwei Companeros), GSF, 1970. Horacio, Tristana, Maron, 1970. The gypsy, The Virgin and the Gypsy, Chevron, 1970. District Attorney Traini, Confessions of a Police Captain (also known as Confessions of a Police Commissioner to the District Attorney and Confess/one di un commisario di polizia al procuratore del Ia repubblica), Euro International, 1971. Andre Bild, Giornata nera per I'ariete (also known as Evil Fingers and The Fifth Cord), BRC Productions, 1971. Vanzi, L'istruttoria e chiusa: Dimentichi (also known as L'istruttoria e chiusa: Dimentichi \[Tante sbarre\])/ 1971. Killer from Yuma, 1971. Bruno, Dropout, 1971. Devil's Crude, 1971. Mosquito, Senza ragione (also known as Redneck), Euro International, 1972. Louis, Pope Joan (recut version released as The Devil's Imposter), Columbia, 1972. Ambrosio, Le moine (also known as The Monk and II monaco), 1972. 215

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Mike di Donate, // cacciatore di squall (also known as Cuardians of the Deep, The Shark Hunter, and El cazador de tiburones), 1979. // bandito dagli occhi azzurri (also known as The Blue-Eyed Bandit), T.E.I. Film, 1980. Hakim, The Man with Bogart's Face (also known as Sam Marlow, Private Eye), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1980. Banovic Strahinja, Banovic Strahinja (also known as The Falcon and Der Falke), Jadran Film, 1980. Larry "Cobra" Stanziani, // giorno del Cobra (also known as The Day of the Cobra), 1980, Media Home Entertainment, 1985. Carbinari Colonel Dante Matucci, The Salamander (also known as La Salamandra), ITC, 1981. Cole, Enter the Ninja (also known as Ninja I), 1981, Cannon, 1982. John Reed, Krasnye kolokola, film pervyj—Meksika v ogne (also known as Mexico in Flames, Red Bells, Red Bells: I've Seen the Birth of the New World, Campanas rojas, and Krasnye kolokola), Vides International, 1982, released as Ten Days That Shook the World, Vides International, 1983. Lieutenant Seblon, Querelle—ein Pakt mit dem Teufel (also known as Querelle), Triumph, 1982. Weiss, Kamikaze '89 (also known as Kamikaze], Trio-Oase, 1982. Krasnye kolokola II (also known as Red Bells II and Krasnye kolokola, film vtoroy—Ya vide I rozhdeniye novogo mira), 1982. Nicola, Grog, 1982, Film Co-Op, 1983. The Wizard of Babylon (documentary), 1983. Andre, Andre Shaft sie Alle (also known as Andre Handles Them All), 1984. Nick, Un solitaro e mezzo (also known as Das Ceheimnis des schwarzen Tankers), Effe P.C. Production, 1984. Judge Falco, The Repenter (also known as //pent/to), Columbia, 1985. Johann (John) Berg, The Girl, Shapiro Enterprises, 1986. Francis, Tre giorni ai tropici (also known as Race to Danger and Crosso guaio a Cartagena), DMV Film, 1986. Marathon, 1986. Paul, Sweet Country, 1986, Cinema Group, 1987. Title role, Django 2 — 11 grande ritorno (also known as Django Rides Again, Django Strikes Again, Django 2, and Ritorno di Django), 1987, D.M.V., 1988. Ted Angelo, Top Line, Dania Film, 1988. ClaudioToscanini, // Giovane Toscanini (also known as Young Toscanini), Italian International Film, 1988. Janza, 5/7ent Night (also known as Magdalene), TAT, 1988. Run for Your Life, 1988. The Heart of Victory, Sphere Productions, 1989. General Ramon Esperanza, Die Hard 2 (also known as Die Hard 2: Die Harder), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Fernando, Amelia Lopez O'Neill, 1990, Arion Production, 1991. Leonardo da Vinci, From Time to Time (also known as Timekeeper and Le visionarium), Disney, 1991.

Franco, Fratelli e sorelle (also known as Brothers and Sisters), 1991, Duea Film, 1992. Aquani, Touch and Die, 1991, Vestron Video, 1992. Crimson Down, MovieTone of Italy/Franco Nero, 1992. Zoloto (also known as Cold and Oro), Viva Cinematografica, 1992. Deep Blue, Sphere Production, 1992. Enzo Lombardo, Der Fall Lucona (also known as The Lucona Affair), Tele-Munchen Productions, 1993. Jonathan, Jonathan degli orsi (also known as Jonathan of the Bears), Viva Cinematografica/Franco Nero, 1993. Conflict of Interests, RAI Productions, 1994. Warrior King, The Dragon Ring, Fin invest Productions, 1994. Dr.Vincente Areavaga, Talk of Angels, Miramax, 1994. Adolfo Cavani, The Innocent Sleep, Time Dial Films, 1994. loeil re, Duea Film, 1995. Luigi, Ha-ltalkim Ba'im (also known as The Italians Are Coming and Arrivano gli italiani), Gruppo Minerva International, 1996. Arpad, Honfoglalas (also known as The Conquest), Mokep, 1996. Jesus Barro, // tocco: La sfida (also known as The Cuemaster, Rack Up, and A tres bandas), Medusa Distribuzione, 1996. Ferrero, La medaglia (also known as The Medal), Italian International Film, 1997. Gianni Versace, The Versace Murder, Pan Am Pictures/ Splash Films, 1998. Li chiamarano ... briganti! (also known as Brigands and Briganti), 1999. Barolo, Uninvited (also known as L'escluso), Vine International, 1999. Jonathan, White Lies, CH Film & TV, 1999. Antonio Castaldi, La voce del sangue, 1999. Mirka, 1999. Michele Giangrande, Maestrale (also known as Winds of Passion), 2000. Imprenditore, Chimera, Mikado, 2001. Bishop Gellert, Sacra corona, Korona Film, 2001. Megiddo: Omega Code 2 (also known as Megiddo), Code Productions, 2001.

Film Producer: The Vacation (also known as La vacanza), 1969, Lion, 1971. (With others) Drop Out, Lion Film, 1970. (With others) Un dramma borghese, A.M.A. Film/Franco Nero, 1979. The Shark Hunter, 1979. (With others) The Blue-Eyed Bandit, T.E.I. Film, 1980. (With others) Crimson Down, MovieTone of Italy/Franco Nero, 1992. (With others) Jonathan degli orsi (also known as Jonathan of the Bears), Viva Cinematografica/Franco Nero, 1993. Uninvited (also known as L'escluso), Vine International, 1999. 216

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Television Appearances; Movies: Rudolph Valentino, The Legend of Valentino, ABC, 1975. Issa, 2 / Hoars at Munich, ABC, 1976. Bohme, The Forester's Sons (also known as Die Foerstenbuben), 1985. Garibaldi, Garibaldi: The General (also known as // generate), RAI-2, 1986. Un altare per la madre, RAI-1, 1986. Pigmalione '88 (also known as Pygmalion 88), RAI-1, 1988. Paolo Pizzi, // magistrato (also known as The Magistrate), 1989. Saverio Palluca, Oggi ho vinto anch'io, 1989. Gesualdo, Diceria dell'untore (also known as A Breath of Life and The Plague Sowers), RAI-2, 1990. Fra Domenico, Julianas barat (also known as Father Julian us), 1991. Fra Domenico, Julian us barat II (also known as Father Julian us II), 1991. Fra Domenico, Julianus barat III (also known as Father Julian us III), 1991. Chris Lang, Das Babylon Komplott (also known as The Babylon Com plot), 1993.

Television Co-producer; Movies: Diceria dell'untore (also known as A Breath of Life and The Plague Sowers), RAI-2, 1990.

ADAPTATIONS The film Jonathan degli orsi (also known as Jonathan of the Bears) is based on a story by Nero.

NICHOLAS, Fayard 1914-

PERSONAL Full name, Fayard Antonio Nicholas; born October 20, 1914, in Mobile, AL; son of Ulysses Domonick (a drummer and orchestra leader) and Viola (a piano player and orchestra leader; maiden name, Harden) Nicholas; brother of Harold Nicholas (a dancer with whom he formed the Nicholas Brothers); married Geraldine Pate, January, 1942 (divorced, c. 1955); married Lee Braton (an attorney; marriage ended); married Barbara January, September 17, 1967 (died March 7, 1998); married Katherine Hopkins (an entertainer and yoga instructor), 2000; children: (first marriage) Anthony Fayard, Paul Didier; (third marriage) Nina.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Baydr Al Fay, Harold Robbins' The Pirate (also known as The Pirate), CBS, 1978. Konrad Von Der Berg, Roses of Danzig (also known as Le rose di Danzica), 1979. Crespi, Wagner, 1983. Arbaces, The Last Days of Pompeii, ABC, 1984. Alex lonescu, Sidney Sheldon's Windmills of the Gods (also known as Windmills of the Gods), CBS, 1988. Count Vorontsov, Young Catherine, TNT, 1991. Fra Cristoforo, / promessi sposi (also known as The Betrothed), RAI-2, 1990. King, Desideria, 1994. Yogi Azim, The Return ofSandokan, 1996. Marcel Duvivier, Deserto di fuoco (also known as Prinzessin Amina), 1997. Bella Mafia, CBS, 1997. Alfonso Martinez, Nessuno escluso, RAI, 1997. Robert Tassi, Painted Lady, PBS, 1997. Nathan, David (also known as Die Bibel—David), TNT, 1997. Andrea, // tesoro di Damasco, 1998. Ibnazul, Crodati, 2001.

Addresses: Contact—c/o 2109 South Wilbur Ave., Walla Walla, WA 99362. Career: Dancer, choreographer, actor, and singer. Dancer with brother Harold, performing as the Nicholas Brothers, c. 1927; appeared in theaters and clubs, including two years at New York City's Cotton Club, in the 1930s; toured Mexico, South America, Africa, and Europe in the 1940s; performed at the White House, 1942, 1955, 1987, and for the king of England, 1948; performed for American troops in Vietnam with Bob Hope, 1965. Ruth Page Visiting Artists in Dance (with Harold Nicholas), Harvard University and Radcliffe, 1996; also, guest lecturer at San Francisco State University, UCLA, University of Southern California, and University of Hawaii. Supporter of numerous charity events for such causes as Danny Thomas-St. Jude Hospital, Jerry Lewis Telethon, United Negro College Fund. Military service: U.S. Army, 1943-44.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "Murderous Feelings/' The Hitchhiker, USA Network, 1985.

Member: Academy of Arts and Sciences (life), Dance Gallery, Friars Club (life), San Fernando Valley Arts Council.

Other Television Appearances: Blue Blood (series; also known as Scandalous), 1988. Carnalieie, San Paolo (also known as Saint Paul), RAI, 2000.

Awards, Honors: Emmy Award, 1965; inducted into Black Filmmaker's Hall of Fame (with Harold Nicholas), 1978; Bumps Blackwell Life Achievement Award, 1980; Ellie Award (with Harold Nicholas), National 217

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Dancer, Janet Jackson: Design of a Decade 1986/1996, 1996. Himself, / Used to Be in Pictures (documentary), Astoria Productions, 2000. A Night at the Co Iden Eagle, 2000.

Film Society, 1984; City of L.A. Award, 1984; inducted into Apollo Theater's Hall of Fame (with Harold Nicholas), 1986; City of Hope Award, 1986; Golden Angel Award, 1986; Josephine Baker Award, 1986; Ebony Lifetime Achievement Award, 1987; Jeanne Golden Halo Award, 1988; Antoinette Perry Award (with others), best choreography, 1989, for Black and Blue; Kennedy Center Honors Lifetime Achievement Award (with Harold Nicholas), 1991; Lafayette Players West Award, 1991; Paul Robeson Award, Black American Cinema Society, 1992; National Black Media Coalition Lifetime Achievement Award, 1992; Flo-Bert Award (with Harold Nicholas), 1992; received star on Hollywood Walk of Fame (with Harold Nicholas), 1994; Gypsy Award (with Harold Nicholas), Professional Dancers Society, 1994; Dance Magazine Award (with Harold Nicholas), 1995; Samuel H. Scripps American Dance Festival Award (with Harold Nicholas), lifetime achievement in modern dance, 1998; honorary doctorate degree (with Harold Nicholas), Harvard University; American Black Lifetime Achievement Award (with Harold Nicholas).

Stage Appearances (With Harold Nicholas): (Broadway debut) Ziegfeld Follies, 1936. Blackbirds (also known as The Blackbirds of 1936 and Lew Leslie's Blackbirds), West End production, London, 1936. Babes in Arms, Broadway production, 1937. 5t. Louis Woman, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1946. Sammy on Broadway, Broadway production, 1974.

Major Tours (With Harold Nicholas): Blackbirds (also known as The Blackbirds of 1936 and Lew Leslie's Blackbirds), U.K. cities, c. 1930s. The Tap Dance Kid, U.S. cities, 1985-86.

Stage Work: (With Cholly Atkins, Henry LeTang, and Frankie Manning) Choreographer, Black and Blue, Minskoff Theatre, New York City, 1989-91.

CREDITS Film Appearances (With Harold Nicholas): (Uncredited) Pie, Pie Blackbird (short), Vitaphone, 1932. (Uncredited) Kid Millions, Samuel Goldwyn, 1934. An All-Colored Vaudeville Show (short; also known as All Colored Vaudeville), Vitaphone, 1935. Dot, The Big Broadcast of 1936, Paramount, 1935. Coronado, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1936. The Black Network (short), Vitaphone, 1936. My American Wife, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1936. Calling All Stars, British Lion, 1937. (Uncredited) Down Argentine Way, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1940. Tin Pan Alley, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1940. The Great American Broadcast, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1941. Sun Valley Serenade, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1941. Orchestra Wives, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1942. Stormy Weather, 1943. Take It or Leave It, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1944. Dixieland Jamboree (short), Vitaphone, 1946. The Pirate, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1948. Botta e Riposta, 1951. El Mensaje de la muerte, 1952. (Archive footage) That's Entertainment!, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1974. That's Dancing!, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1985. (Archive footage) That's Black Entertainment, 1990.

Television Appearances; Specials: The American Film Institute Salute to Gene Kelly, CBS, 1985. The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1987. The 43rd Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1989. America's Dance Honors (also known as America's Dance Awards), ABC, 1990. The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Perform ing Arts, CBS, 1991. The Nicholas Brothers: We Sing and We Dance (documentary), Arts and Entertainment, 1992. The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1992. (Archive footage) Vaudeville: An "American Masters" Special (documentary), PBS, 1997. Himself, It's Black Entertainment, Showtime, 2000.

Television Work; Episodic: Choreographer, "Black and Blue/' Great Performances, PBS, 1993.

Radio Appearances (With Harold Nicholas): The Horn and Hardart Kiddie Hour, 1930.

OTHER SOURCES

Other Film Appearances: Benny, The Liberation of L B. Jones, Columbia, 1970. Tapdancin', 1981. Dancer, Janet Jackson: The Rhythm Nation Compilation, 1990.

Books: Contemporary Black Biography, Volume 20, Gale Group, 1998.

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Mike McCann, Nutcracker (also known as Nutcracker Sweet), Rank, 1982. Cheshire Cat and Caterpillar, Alicja (also known as Alice), 1982. David Anderson, Invitation to the Wedding, New Realm, 1983. Blondel (in segment 'The Least of My Troubles"), Lyrics by Tim Rice (also known as The Lyrics of Tim Rice), 1985. (Archive footage) The Who's Tommy, the Amazing Journey (documentary), Buena Vista Home Video, 1993. Hey Mr. Producer (also known as Hey Mr. Producer!: The Musical World of Cameron Mackintosh), 1998.

Hall, Constance Valis, Brotherhood in Rhythm: The Jazz Tap Dancing of the Nicholas Brothers, Oxford University Press, 2000. Periodicals: Dance Magazine, April 1995, p. 40. Electronic: Fayard Nicholas Official Website, http://www.nicholasbrothers.com.

Film Director: Julie Darling, TAT/Cinequity, 1982. Chained Heat, Jensen Farley, 1983. The Naked Cage, Cannon Group, 1986.

NICHOLAS, Paul 1945-

PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Series:

Born Paul Beuselinck, December 3, 1945, in Peterborough, Cambridgeshire, England; son of Oscar (a lawyer) and Marjorie Beuselinck; married Susan (died, 1979); married Linzi Jennings, December 10, 1984; children: Natasha, Oscar. Education: Attended St. Mary's Town and Country School, London, England.

Jimmy, Two Up, Two Down, 1979. Vince Pinner, Just Good Friends, BBC, 1983. Neil Walsh, Bust, 1987. Close to Home, 1989. David Janus, Sunburn, 1999. Television Appearances; Episodic: Martin Stockton, "Love You Madly/' Doctors, 2000.

Career: Actor, producer, writer, and singer. Pop singer during the 1970s.

Also appeared as guest voice, Animaniacs (animated). Member: British Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists.

Other Television Appearances: Appeared in Season of the Witch', Early Struggles; Chips; The Lady Killers; The Boy from Ipanema; A Little Rococo.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Paul, Cannabis (also known as French Intrigue, The Mafia Wants Your Blood, Cannabis-Engel der Gewalt, and New York Parigi per una condanna a morte), Oceanic, 1970. Jack "Jacko" Osgood, 5ee No Evil (also known as Blind Terror), Columbia, 1971. Johnny Tallent, What Became of Jack and Jill? (also known as Romeo and Juliet '71), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1972. Johnny, Stardust, Columbia, 1974. Three for All, 1974. Cousin Kevin, Tommy (also known as Tommy by "The Who" and The Who's Tommy), Columbia, 1975. Richard Wagner, Lisztomania, Warner Bros., 1975. Singer, Adventures of a Private Eye, 1977. Dougie Shears, Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (also known as Banda de los corazones), Universal, 1978. Clint Simon, Yesterday's Hero, EMI, 1979. Gem Gemini, The World Is Full of Married Men, New Line, 1979. Keith Lennox, The Jazz Singer, Associated Film, 1980.

Stage Appearances: Rum Turn Tugger, Cats, New London Theatre, London, 1981. Title role, Blondel, Old Vic Theatre, London, 1983. Joe Studholme, Charlie Girl, Victoria Palace Theatre, London, 1986-87. Pirate king, Pirates of Penzance, London Palladium, London, 1990. Also appeared as Claude, Hair, Shaftesbury Theatre, London; Buttons, Cinderella, Wimbledon Theatre, London; in Much Ado about Nothing, Young Vic Theatre, London; Crete and Sergeant Pepper, Young Vic Theatre; Pilgrim, Prospect Theatre Company, London; The Innocent Bystanders, Royal Court Theatre, London; T. Zee and the Lost Race, Royal Court Theatre; in London productions of Singin' in the Rain, Barnum, Camelot, Jesus Christ Superstar, Grease, Doubting Thomas, and Starburst. Stage Work: Coproducer, with David Ian, of London productions of Crease, Saturday Night Fever, and Happy Days. 219

NORMAN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 RECORDINGS

Career: Playwright and producer. Worked with disturbed children at Kentucky Central State Hospital, 1969-71; Kentucky Department of Health, teacher, 1969-70; teacher of the gifted at public schools in Jefferson County, KY, 1970-72; Brown School, Louisville, teacher, 1973—. Kentucky Arts Commission, filmmaker in the schools and director of special projects, 1972-76; Actors Theatre, Louisville, playwright-in-residence, 1977-78; Louisville Times, Louisville, KY, children's book reviewer and editor of the supplement The Jellybean Journal, 1974-79; The Dramatists Guild, treasurer, 1988—.

Singles: "Heaven on the 7th Floor/7 RSO, 1977. "On the Strip/c. 1977.

WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Maurice Smith) Julie Darling, TAT/Cinequity, 1982. (With Vincent Mongol) Chained Heat, Jensen Farley, 1983. The Naked Cage, Cannon Group, 1986. (With Julia Kent and Peter Patzak) Midnight Cop, Vidmark, 1988.

Member: International PEN, Dramatists Guild, Writers Guild. Awards, Honors: American Theatre Critics Association, best play produced in regional theater, 1977-78, for Getting Out; National Endowment for the Arts grant, 1978-79, for Actors Theatre of Louisville; Rockefeller Foundation grant, 1979-80, for Mark Taper Forum; grants from American Academy and Institute for Arts and Letters, 1986; George Oppenheimer-Newsc/ay Award and John Glassner New Playwrights Medallion, Outer Critics Circle, both 1979, for Getting Out; Pulitzer Prize, drama, Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism, Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best play, Susan Smith Blackburn Prize, and Elizabeth Hull-Kate Warriner Award, Dramatists Guild, all 1983, for 'Night, Mother; Literary Lion Award, New York Public Library, 1986; Antoinette Perry Award, best book of a musical, Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best original score, and Drama Desk Award, best book of a musical, all 1991, for The Secret Garden; Writers Guild of America TV Award nomination, adapted long form, 2000, for A Cooler Climate.

Film Songs: "Private Eye," Adventures of a Private Eye, 1977. Plays: (With Nan Knighton), Saturday Night Fever (based on film of the same name), Minskoff Theatre, New York City, 1999-2000, then London production. Autobiography: Behind the Smile, Andre Deutsch Ltd., 1999.

NICHOLAS BROTHERS See Nicholas, Fayard

CREDITS NORMAN, Marsha 1947-

Stage Work: Director, Semi-Precious Things, Louisville, KY, 1980. Also director at Actors Theatre of Louisville, Louisville, KY, 1980-81.

PERSONAL Born September 21, 1947, in Louisville, KY; daughter of Billie Lee (an insurance salesperson and realtor) and Bertha Mae (maiden name, Conley) Williams; married Michael Norman (an English teacher; divorced, 1974); married Dann C. Byck, Jr. (a theatrical producer), November 23, 1978 (divorced, 1986); married Tim Dykma, 1987; children: Angus, Katherine. Education: Agnes Scott College, B.A., philosophy, 1969; Univers of Louisville, M.A.T., teaching, 1971.

Film Appearances: Naked in New York, Fine Line, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: The 45th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1991.

WRITINGS Addresses: Office — c/o Jack Tantleff, 375 Greenwich St., Suite 700, New York, NY 10013. Agent- Endeaver Talent Agency, LLC, 9701 Wilshire Blvd., 10th Flo Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Screenplays: 'Night, Mother (based on Norman's play), Universal, 1986. 220

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Television Writing; Movies: Getting Out, ABC, 1994. A Cooler Glimate, Showtime, 1999. Custody of the Heart, Lifetime, 2000. The Audrey Hepburn Story, ABC, 2000.

Also author of The Children with Emerald Eyes, Columbia; Thy Neighbors Wife, United Artists; The Bridge; Medicine Woman; and My Shadow.

Stage Plays: Getting Out, produced at Actors Theatre of Louisville, Louisville, KY, 1977, later Phoenix Theatre, New York City, 1978, published by Avon, 1977. Third and Oak: The Laundromat and The Pool Hall, produced at Actors Theatre of Louisville, 1978, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1978. Circus Valentine, produced at Actors Theatre of Louisville, 1979. The Holdup, produced at Actors Theatre of Louisville, 1980. 'Night, Mother, American Repertory Theatre, Cambridge, MA, then Golden Theatre, New York City, 1983. Traveler in the Dark, produced at American Repertory Theatre, 1984. Sarah and Abraham, produced at Actors Theatre of Louisville, 1987. Four Plays (includes Getting Out, Third and Oak, The Holdup, and Traveler in the Dark), Theatre Communications Group, New York City, 1988. (Author of book and lyrics) The Secret Garden, produced by Virginia Stage Company, Norfolk, 1989, later St. James Theatre, New York City, 1991. The Red Shoes, New York City, 1993. D. Boone, Louisville, KY, 1992. Trudy Blues, Smith and Kraus, Lyme, NH, 1995. Trudy Blue, MCC Theater, New York City, 1999, then Studio Theatre, Washington, DC, 2001. / Owe You My Life/Third and Oak: The Laundromat, New York City, 2000.

Television Writing; Episodic: "It's the Willingness/' Visions, PBS, 1978. "In Trouble at Fifteen/' Skag, NBC, 1980. "Third and Oak: The Pool Hall," American Playwrights Theatre: The One Acts, Arts and Entertainment, 1989.

Other Television Writings: The Laundromat, HBO, 1985. Face of a Stranger (also known as My Shadow), CBS, 1991.

Novels: The Fortune Teller, Random House, 1987, Collins, 1988.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Marsha Norman: A Casebook, Garland Publishers, 1996. Periodicals: Commonweal, October 12, 1979. New Republic, July 7, 1979. Newsweek, May 28, 1979. New York, November 13, 1978; May 28, 1979. New York Times, May 1 7, 1979; May 27, 1979; June 8, 1979; September 15, 1979; April 19, 1983. Time, May 2 8, 1979.

Also author of the musical Shakers.

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o Creature (also known as Peter Benchley's Creature), ABC, 1998.

O'BANNON, Rockne S. 1955(Steven Rae)

Television Movies: Fear, Showtime, 1990. SeaQuest DSV, NBC, 1993. Fatal Error (also known as Reaper), TBS, 1999.

PERSONAL Born January 12,1955, in Los Angeles, CA; children: a son.

Television Series: SeaQuest DSV, NBC, beginning 1993.

Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825.

Television Episodes: "Premiere/' Farscape, Sci-Fi Channel, 1999.

Career: Writer, producer, and director. Creator and initial writer for the science-fiction Internet show EON-4, 1996; affiliated with The New Twilight Zone television series, as Steven Rae.

Author of "Bone to Be Wild" and "Family Ties," both episodes of Farscape, Sci-Fi Channel, and "Life on Death Row," an episode of Amazing Stories, NBC; writer of eight episodes for The Twilight Zone, CBS.

CREDITS Television Work; Series: Story editor, The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1985-86. Creator, Alien Nation, Fox, 1989. Executive producer, SeaQuest DSV (also known as SeaQuest 2032), NBC, 1993. Executive producer, Farscape, Sci-Fi Channel, 1999.

ADAPTATIONS Several television movies were based on characters created by O'Bannon, including Alien Nation Dark Horizon, Fox, 1994; Alien Nation Body and Soul, Fox, 1995; Alien Nation Millennium, Fox, 1996; Alien Nation The Enemy Within, Fox, 1996; and Alien Nation The Udara Legacy, Fox, 1997.

Television Work; Movies: Producer and director, Fear, Showtime, 1990. Director, Deadly Invasion: The Killer Bee Nightmare, Fox, 1995.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Simpson, Paul, and David Hughes, Farscape: The Illustrated Companion, Titan Books, 2000.

WRITINGS Screenplays: Alien Nation, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988.

Periodicals: Cinescape, March, 2000. Space, March 7, 2000. Starlog, July, 1994.

Television Miniseries: Invasion (also known as Robin Cook's Invasion), NBC, 1997.

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Television Appearances; Miniseries: Voice, The Irish in America: Long journey Home, PBS, 1998.

O'CONNOR, Sinead 1966(?)-

Television Appearances; Episodic: London Underground, syndicated, 1991. ABC in Concert, ABC, 1991. Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1992. Herself, Sessions at West 54th, PBS, 1997. Herself, The Ben Elton Show, BBC, 1998. Herself, Bang, Bang, It's Reeves and Mortimer, BBC2,

PERSONAL Given name is pronounced "shin-ade"; born December 8, 1966 (one source says 1967), in Dublin, Ireland; daughter of John (a barrister) and Marie (a dressmaker) O'Connor; married John Reynolds (a musician), 1989 (divorced); children: (with Reynolds) Jake; (with journalist John Waters) Roisin (a daughter). Education: Studied voice and piano at Dublin College of Music.

1999. Herself, Rove Live, 2000. Herself, The Big Schmooze, 2000.

Addresses: Contact—c/o 43 Brook Green, London VV6 7EF, England; c/o Principle Management, 30-32 Sir John Rogersons Quay, Dublin 2, Ireland.

Film Appearances: Herself, The Value of Ignorance, 1989. Sinead, Hush-a-Bye Baby, 1990. Herself, Two Rooms, 1991. (Uncredited) Emily Bronte, Emily Bronte's Wuthering Heights (also known as Wuthering Heights), Paramount, 1992. Herself, Celebration: The Music of Pete Townshend and The Who (also known as Celebration: The Music of The Who and Daltrey Sings Townshend), Highlander Entertainment Group, 1994. Our Lady and Colleen, The Butcher Boy, Geffen PicturesAA/arner Bros., 1997. Herself, Righteous Babes, 1999.

Career: Singer, recording artist, songwriter, and actress. Performed with Irish musical groups, including InTua Nua and Ton Ton Macoute, before starting solo career.

Awards, Honors: Grammy Award, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, rock—best alternative music performance, Grammy Award nominations, best album, best song, and best female vocalist, and Rolling Stone Magazine Music Critics' Picks, best artist, best female singer, and best album, all 1990, for / Do Not Want What I Haven't Got; Rolling Stone Magazine Music Critics' Picks, best single, and MTV Music Awards, best single and best video of the year, all 1990, for "Nothing Compares 2U," / Do Not Want What I Haven't Got; MTV Music Award, best female singer, 1990; BRIT Award, best international solo artist, 1991.

RECORDINGS Albums: The Lion and the Cobra, Ensign, 1987. (Contributor) Stay Awake: Various Interpretations of Music from Vintage Disney Films, A&M, 1988. / Do Not Want What I Haven't Got, Chrysalis, 1990. My Special Child, 1991. (Contributor) Red, Hot & Blue, Chrysalis, 1991. (Contributor) Two Rooms: Tribute to Elton John & Bernie Taupin, Polygram, 1991. Am I Not Your Girl?, Ensign/Chrysalis, 1992. (Contributor) A Very Special Christmas 2, A&M, 1992. Universal Mother, Chrysalis, 1994. (Contributor) No Prima Donna: The Songs of Van Morrison, Exile/Polydor, 1994. Gospel Oak (EP), Chrysalis/EMI, 1997, reissued, Atlantic, 1998. So Far ... The Best of Sinead O'Connor, Chrysalis, 1997. (Contributor) The Irish in America: Long Journey Home, Unisphere/BMC, 1998. Faith & Courage, Atlantic, 2000.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Specials: People Magazine on TV, CBS, 1989. The 31st Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 1989. Red, Hot, and Blue, ABC, 1990. MTV's 1990 Video Music Awards, syndicated, 1990. Cutting Edge with Maria Shriver, NBC, 1990. The 1990 Billboard Music Awards Show, Fox, 1990. The Wall: Live in Berlin (also known as The Wall: Berlin 90), 1990. Two Rooms: Tribute to Elton John and Bernie Taupin, ABC, 1991. Sinead O'Connor: The Year of the Horse, Lifetime, 1991. A Very Special Christmas II, syndicated, 1992. The Bob Dylan 30th Anniversary Celebration (also known as In the Spotlight), PBS, 1993. Herself, The Art of Influence (documentary), 1997. Herself, Here, There and Everywhere: A Concert for Linda, BBC, 1999.

WRITINGS

Film Scores: Hush-A-Bye-Baby, 1989.

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Perfect Moment, 1996. Plus-Minus Null, 1998.

Desk Award, all 1968-69, for No Place to Be Somebody.

Film Songs: "I Want Your (Hands on Me)," A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master, New Line Cinema, 1988. "Jump in the River," Married to the Mob, Orion, 1988. "Drink before the War," State of Grace, 1990. "Le Petit Poulet," The Substance of Fire, 1996.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Peter, Move, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1970. Joe Peralez, The Organization, United Artists, 1971. Youngblood Priest, Superfly, Warner Bros., 1972. Youngblood Priest, Superfly T.N.T., Paramount, 1973. Paulo, The Master Cunfighter, Billy Jack, 1975. Walter Nance, Brothers, Warner Bros., 1977. Dan Rollins, A Force of One, Columbia, 1979. Otis, The Hitter, 1979. Lieutenant Charlie Garber, When a Stranger Calls, Columbia, 1979. Commander Dan Thurman, The Final Countdown, United Artists, 1980. Otis Kaylor, St. Helens (also known as St. Helens, Killer Volcano), Parnell, 1981. Bella, Red Dawn, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1984. Cliff Taylor, Freedom Fighters (also known as Mercenary Fighters), 1987, Cannon, 1988. Mayor, Hero and the Terror, Cannon, 1988. Death House, 1988, American International Pictures Home Video, 1992. George "Cotton" Shorter, Trained to Kill, 1988. Samuel "Tubbs" Tubarian, Hyper Space, 1989. George Wilkes, Up against the Wall, 1991. Detective, Puppet Master 5: The Final Chapter, Paramount Home Video, 1994. Bubba, Original Cangstas (also known as Hot City), Orion, 1996. Deadly Rhapsody, EnterTech Media Group, 2001.

"Release," Stigmata, 1999. "Dancing Lessons," Little Nicky, 2000.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Musicians, Volume 31, Gale Group, 2001.

Periodicals: Interview, August, 2000, p. 73. People Weekly, December 31, 1990, p. 76. Rolling Stone, June 14, 1990, p. 43; March 7, 1991, p. 32; October 29, 1992, p. 50. Time, June 12, 2000, p. 76.

OJEDA, Juan See STORM, T. J.

O'NEAL, Ron 1937-

Film Director: Superfly T.N.T., Paramount, 1973. Up against the Wall, 1991.

PERSONAL Television Appearances; Miniseries: Francis Cardozo, Freedom Road, NBC, 1979. Mustapha Mond, Brave New World, NBC, 1980. Clarence "Claire" Henderson, The Sophisticated Cents, NBC, 1981. William Still, North and South, ABC, 1985.

Born September 1, 1937, in Utica, NY. Education: Attended Ohio State University.

Addresses: Agent— Paradigm Talent Agency, 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 2500, Los Angeles, CA 90067.

Television Appearances; Movies: Colonel Robles, Cuyana Tragedy: The Story of Jim Jones (also known as The Mad Messiah), CBS, 1980. Steve Phillips, Playing with Fire, NBC, 1985. Kyle Weston, North Beach and Rawhide, CBS, 1985. Daniel Backus, As Summers Die, HBO, 1986.

Career: Actor and director. Performer with interracial theater Karamu House, Chicago, IL, 1957-66; acting teacher in Harlem, New York City, 1967-68; acted in summer stock productions.

Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists.

Television Appearances; Series: H. H., the Sultan of Johore, Bring 'em Back Alive, CBS, 1982-83.

Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, Obie Award, Village Voice, Clarence Derwent Award, and Drama

224

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Lieutenant Isadore Smalls, 1986-87.

The

Equalizer, CBS,

ADAPTATIONS The screenplay Superfly T.N.T. was based on a story by O'Neal.

Television Appearances; Specials: Ray Samuels, Hammer, Slammer, and Slade, ABC, 1990. Uncle John, The Boys, ABC, 1992. Youngblood Priest (in archival footage) Half Past Autumn: The Life and Works of Cordon Parks, 2000. Superfly: Ron O'Neal Story—The El True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2000.

OTHER SOURCES Television Specials: Superfly: Ron O'Neal Story—The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 2000.

O'NEAL, Ryan 1941-

Television Appearances; Episodic: Colonel, "A Chicken in Every Plot/' The Greatest American Hero, 1982. Mr. Putnam, "Lofty Steele," Remington Steele, 1984. Pete, "El Capitan," Hill Street Blues, 1985. "Fox and Hounds/' Crazy Like a Fox, 1985. "Sky Knight/' Knight Rider, 1985. Stan Williams, "Bald Ambition/' Hill Street Blues, 1986. Isaac Stubbs, "Once Upon a Time," Beauty and the Beast, CBS, 1987. "Frank Joins the Club," Frank's Place, 1987. Sergeant Bill Dietrich, "The Case of the Great Car Robbery," Mathnet, c. 1988. Quentin, "The Prime of Miss Lettie Bostic," A Different World, 1988. Sergeant Joe Santiago, "J.B. as in Jailbird," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1988. Mercer Gilbert, "Whitley's Last Supper," A Different World, 1990. Superfly, "David's Van," The Sinbad Show, 1993. Clinton James, "One Degree of Separation," Living Single, Fox, 1997. Clinton James, "Never Can Say Goodbye," Living Single, Fox, 1997. Arthur Fairchild, "Roots III," Sparks, UPN, 1997. Sergeant Scully, "Saving Private Marlon," The Wayans Bros., The WB, 1999.

PERSONAL Full name, Charles Patrick Ryan O'Neal; born April 20, 1941, in Los Angeles, CA; son of Charles A. (a writer) and Patricia (an actress; maiden name, Callaghan) O'Neal; brother of Kevin O'Neal (an actor); married Joanna Moore, April, 1963 (divorced, February, 1967); married Leigh Taylor-Young (an actress), February, 1967 (divorced, c. 1973); companion of Farrah Fawcett (an actress), 1980-97; children: (first marriage) Tatum Beatrice (an actress), Griffin Patrick (an actor); (second marriage) Patrick; (with Fawcett) Redmond James. Education: Attended high school in Los Angeles, CA; also attended a U.S. Army high school in Munich, Germany.

Addresses: Agent— David Shapira and Associates, 15301 Ventura Blvd., Suite 345, Sherman Oaks, CA 91403.

Career: Actor. Began career as stand-in and stunt performer; also worked as amateur boxer and lifeguard. Awards, Honors: Winner of Los Angeles Golden Gloves boxing championships, 1956 and 1957; David di Donatello Award, best foreign actor, Academy Award nomination, best actor, and Golden Globe award nomination, best actor in a motion picture drama, all 1971, for Love Story; Golden Globe Award nomination, best motion picture actor in a musical or comedy, 1974, for Paper Moon.

Also appeared in an episode of The Interns, NBC.

Stage Appearances: The Best of Broadway (revue), 1968. No Place to Be Somebody, Public Theatre, then American National Theatre and Academy Theatre, New York City, 1969. American Pastorale, off-Broadway production, 1969. The Mummer's Play, off-Broadway production, 1969. Corporal Lestrade, The Dream on Monkey Mountain, Negro Ensemble Company, St. Mark's Playhouse, New York City, 1971. Title role, Othello, Avon Theatre, Stratford, Ontario, Canada, 1994.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Jack Ryan, The Big Bounce, Warner Bros./Seven Arts, 1969. Scott Reynolds, The Cames, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1970. Oliver Barrett IV, Love Story, Paramount, 1970. Frank Post, Wild Rovers, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1971.

Also appeared in Tiny Alice; appeared with the New York Shakespeare Festival, 1970.

22S

O'NEAL

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Television Appearances; Specials: Host, Go I, ABC, 1967. Host, Romp, ABC, 1968. Pimp, Liza Minnelli in "Sam Found Out": Triple Play, ABC, 1988. The 61st Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1989. Jeremy Proctor, 7775, CBS, 1992.

The Moviemakers, 1971. Professor Howard Bannister, What's Up, Doc?, Warner Bros., 1972. Moses Pray, Paper Moon, Paramount, 1973. Webster, The Thief Who Came to Dinner, Warner Bros., 1973. Redmond Barry and Barry Lyndon, Barry Lyndon, Warner Bros., 1975. Leo Harrigan, Nickelodeon, Columbia, 1976. Brigadier General James M. Gavin, A Bridge Too Far, United Artists, 1977. Title role, The Driver, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1978. Oliver Barrett IV, Oliver's Story, Paramount, 1978. Eddie "Kid Natural" Scanlon, The Main Event, Warner Bros., 1979. Joseph Wiley, Green Ice, ITC, 1981. Bobby Fine, So Fine, Warner Bros., 1981. Detective Sergeant Benson, Partners (also known as Zwei irre Typen auf heisser Spur], Paramount, 1982. Albert Brodsky, Irreconcilable Differences, Warner Bros., 1984. Steve Taggart, Fever Pitch, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1985. Tim Madden, Tough Guys Don't Dance, Cannon, 1987. Philip Train, Chances Are, 1989. Jack O'Donnell, Faithful, New Line Cinema, 1996. Dr. Applefield, Hacks (also known as The Big Twist and Sink or Swim), Rigorous Productions/Shoreline Entertainment, 1997. James Edmunds, An Alan Smithee Film: Burn Hollywood Burn, 1997, Buena Vista, 1998. Gregory Stark, Zero Effect, Columbia, 1998. Dick, Coming Soon, 1999, Unapix Entertainment, 2000. The List, Moonstone Entertainment/York Entertainment, 2000. Gentleman B. (also known as The Gentleman Bandit), Showcase Entertainment/Terminal Bliss Pictures, 2000. Epoch, Epoch Productions/New City Releasing, 2000. People I Know, Myriad Pictures/South Fork Films, 2001.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Hunger Strike/' The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis, CBS, 1960. "The Jack v Legs' Diamond Story/' The Untouchables, ABC, 1960. "The Playoff/' Genera/ Electric Theatre, CBS, 1960. "Doctor's Orders," Two Faces West, syndicated, 1961. "Wally's Married Friends," Leave It to Beaver, ABC, 1961. "Bentley and the Great Debate," Bachelor Father, NBC, 1961. "Nancy Comes Home," The Nanette Fabray Show, NBC, 1961. "Nanette's Teenage Suitor," The Nanette Fabray Show, NBC, 1961. "It's Higgins," Our Man Higgins, ABC, 1962. "Chug and Robbie," My Three Sons, ABC, 1962. Ben, "ItTakes a Big Man," The Virginian, NBC, 1963. John Carew, "The Case of the Bountiful Beauty," Perry Mason, CBS, 1964. "The Nancy Styles Story," Wagon Train, ABC, 1964. "Arthur after Hours," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1995. "Eight," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1995. Robert Roberts, Jr., "Sins of the Father," Bull, TNT, 2000. Robert Roberts, Jr., "A Wink and a Nod," Bull, TNT, 2000. Appeared as Tom Henderson, "Going Steady," an episode of Leave It to Beaver, ABC; also appeared in Donny Dru, The DuPont Show with June Allyson, CBS, and This Is the Life.

Television Appearances; Series: Tal Garret, Empire, NBC, 1962-63. Rodney Harrington, Peyton Place, ABC, 1964-69. "Downtown" Bobby Tannen, Good Sports, CBS, 1991.

Television Work; Series: Stunt performer and stand-in, Tales of the Vikings, German television, 1959, then NBC, 1962-63.

OTHER SOURCES

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Lew Lewiston, Small Sacrifices, ABC, 1989.

Periodicals: People Weekly, March 10, 1997, p. 88; May 21, 2001, p. 117.

Television Appearances; Movies: Russ Emery, Love, Hate, Love, ABC, 1971. Mooney Polaski, The Man Upstairs, CBS, 1992.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Ingersoll, The Search, CBS, 1968. Mike, Under the Yum Yum Tree, ABC, 1969.

O'NEILL, Morris See BRODERICK, Beth

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Bob Hope's Christmas Party, NBC, 1975. Bob Hope's Bicentennial Star Spangled Spectacular, NBC, 1976. Bob Hope Special: Happy Birthday, Bob!, NBC, 1978. General Electric's All-Star Anniversary, ABC, 1978. Tribute to "Mr. Television"Milton Berle, NBC, 1978. Beth Atherton, The Gift of Love, ABC, 1978. Paul Lynde Goes M-a-a-a-a-d, ABC, 1979. The Donny and Marie Christmas Special, ABC, 1979. Osmond Family Christmas Special, NBC, 1980. Doug Henning's World of Magic, NBC, 1981. The Osmond Family Thanksgiving Special, NBC, 1981. Bob Hope's Thirtieth Anniversary Television Special, NBC, 1981. Bob Hope's All-Star Comedy Birthday Party at West Point, NBC, 1981. Walt Disney ... One Man's Dream, CBS, 1981. EPCOT Center: The Opening Ceremonies, 1982. Bob Hope's Women I Love—Beautiful But Funny, NBC, 1982. Bob Hope's Salute to NASA, NBC, 1983. Hollywood's Private Home Movies, ABC, 1983. Christmas in Washington, NBC, 1984. Salute to Lady Liberty, CBS, 1984. Disneyland's Thirtieth Anniversary Celebration, NBC,

OSMOND, Marie 1959PERSONAL Full name, Olive Marie Osmond; born October, 13, 1959, in Ogden, UT; daughter of George and Olive Osmond; brother of Donny Osmond (a singer and actor); married Steve Craig (an actor and production designer), 1982 (divorced, 1985); married Brian Blosil, 1986 (separated, 2000); children: Stephen, Jessica, Rachael, Michael, Brandon, Brianna, Matthew. Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 S. El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-2775. Career: Singer and actress. Co-founder (with John Schneider), Children's Miracle Network, 1983. Issued clothing patterns for Butterick; owns line of cosmetics sold at K-mart; designer (with L.L. Knickerbocker) of The Marie Osmond Fine Porcelain Doll Collection.

1985. Here's Television Entertainment, syndicated, 1985. ABC All-Star Spectacular, ABC, 1985. American Bandstand's 33 1/3 Celebration, ABC, 1985. Perry Como's Christmas in Hawaii, ABC, 1985. Fifty-Third Annual King Orange Jamboree, NBC, 1986. Lifetime Salutes Mom, Lifetime, 1987. Sea World's All-Star Lone Star Celebration, CBS, 1988. Country Music Crossroads, PBS, 1988. Happy Birthday, Bob —Fifty Stars Salute Your Fifty Years with NBC, 1988. Host (with Donny Osmond), Miss America Pageant, 1999.

Awards, Honors: People's Choice Award, favorite television variety series, 1979; Country Music Association Award (with Dan Seals), vocal duo of the year, 1986; Roy Acuff Award, Country Music Foundation, 1989, for helping children through the Children's Miracle Network; Daytime Emmy Award nominations (with others), outstanding talk show and outstanding talk show host, both 2000, Daytime Emmy Award nomination (with Donny Osmond), outstanding talk show host, 2001, for Donny and Marie.

CREDITS

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Nineteenth Annual Country Music Association Awards, CBS, 1985. Twentieth Annual Country Music Association Awards, CBS, 1986. Twentieth Annual Music City New Country Awards, syndicated, 1986. Twenty-First Annual Academy of Country Music Awards, 1986. Twenty-First Annual Music City News Country Awards, syndicated, 1987. Twenty-Second Annual Academy of Country Music Awards, 1987.

Television Appearances; Series: Host, Donny and Marie, ABC, 1975-78. Host, Marie, NBC, 1980-81. Host, Ripley's Believe It or Not, ABC, 1985-86. Julia Wallace, Maybe This Time, ABC, 1995. Host, Donny and Marie (also known as Donny and Marie Hour)f syndicated, 1998-2000.

Television Appearances; Movies: Beth Atherton, The Gift of Love, ABC, 1978. Olive Osmond, Side by Side: The True Story of the Osmond Family, NBC, 1982. Josephine Marcus, / Married Wyatt Earp, NBC, 1983. Inside the Osmonds (also known as The Osmonds), ABC, 2001.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Sister Mae Davis, Rooster, ABC, 1982. Voice of Rose-Petal, Rose-Petal Place (animated), syndicated, 1985.

Television Appearances; Specials: The Bob Hope Show, NBC, 1973. The Perry Como Sunshine Show, CBS, 1974. The Osmond's Special, CBS, 1974.

Television Appearances; Episodic: The Brady Bunch Hour, ABC, 1977. The Big Show, NBC, 1980. 227

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 There's No Stopping Your Heart, 1985.

The Love Boat, ABC, 1982. "Pudding," The Single Guy, NBC, 1996. "Bloody Valentine," V.I.P., syndicated, 1998. Wheel of Fortune, syndicated, 1998. "Return of the Owl," V.I.P., syndicated, 1999. "The Mouth That Roared," Diagnosis Murder, CBS,

Also recorded In My Little Corner of the World, Who's Sorry Now?, This Is the Way That I Feel, I Only Wanted You, Rose Petal Place, All in Love, Steppin'Stone, The Best of Marie Osmond, and Marie Osmond—25 Hits; (with Donny Osmond) Make the World Co Away, I'm Leaving It All Up to You, Coin' Coconuts, New Season, Winning Combination, Donny and Marie Special, and Greatest Hits; (with the Osmond Family) The Wonderful World of the Osmond Brothers, The Best of the Osmonds, The Osmonds Live, Lo me/or de lo mejor de The Osmonds, The Collector's Edition, Around the World Live, Osmond Christmas, Greatest Hits, Glory of America, Osmond Family Christmas, Best of the Freedom Fest, and All Time Greatest Hits of the Osmond Family.

1999. "Video Curl," Movie Stars, The WB, 2000. Dale's All Stars, BBC 1, 2000. Also appeared on The Mike Douglas Show, syndicated.

Television Work; Series: Producer, Donny and Marie, ABC, 1998.

Television Work; Specials: Costume designer, The Osmond Brothers Special, ABC, 1978.

Music Videos: Appeared in the Muppets music video She Drives Me Crazy.

Film Appearances: Voice, Hugo the Hippo (animated), Twentieth CenturyFox, 1976. Marie, Coin"Coconuts, Osmond, 1978. Fairy Princess and Velveteen Rabbit, The Velveteen Rabbit, 1984. Queen, Buster & Chauncey's Silent Night, Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1998. Get Bruce, 1999.

Videos: Appeared in The Best of Donny and Marie, Volumes 1 & 2.

WRITINGS Books: Fun, Fame, and Family (nonfiction), New American Library, 1973. Marie Osmond's Guide to Beauty, Health, and Style (nonfiction), Simon & Schuster, 1980. (With Elizabeth Noble) Marie Osmond's Exercises for Mothers-to-Be, New American Library, 1985.

Stage Appearances: Anna, The King and I, 1997.

Major Tours: Maria, The Sound of Music, U.S. cities, 1994-95, then Asian cities, 1997.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, October 2, 1998, pp. 38-40. TV Guide, September 26, 1998, pp. 34-38; October 30, 1999; November 13, 1999, pp. 40-44; May 20, 2000, pp. 18-27,67.

RECORDINGS Albums: Paper Roses, 1973.

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p PAGE, Louise 1955-

PERSONAL Born March 7, 1955, in London, England. Education: University of Birmingham, B.A. (drama and theatre arts), 1976; University of Wales, Cardiff, Postgraduate Diploma in Theatre Studies, 1977.

Addresses: Home—6-J Oxford and Cambridge Mansions, Old Marylebone Rd., London NW1 5EC, England. Agent— Phil Kelvin, Goodwin Associates, 12 Rabbit Row, London VV8 4DX, England.

Career: Writer. Royal Court Theatre, London, England, resident writer, 1982-83; Theatre Calgary, Alberta, Canada, associate director, 1987.

Awards, Honors: Yorkshire Television fellow in creative writing, University of Sheffield, 1979-81; George Devine Award, 1982; J. T. Grein Award, 1985.

Salonika, produced at Theatre Upstairs, London, 1982, then Anspacher Theatre, Public Theatre, New York City, 1985, published by Methuen, 1983. Falkland Sound/Voces de Malvinas, produced at Theatre Upstairs, then Royal Court Theatre, London, 1983. Golden Girls, produced by Royal Shakespeare Company, Stratford-on-Avon, England, 1984, then The Pit, London, 1985, published by Methuen, 1985. Real Estate, produced at Tricycle Theatre, London, 1984, then Kreeger Theatre, Washington, DC, 1985, later Theatre at St. Peter's Church, New York City, 1987-88, published by Methuen, 1985. Beauty and the Beast, produced in Liverpool and at Old Vic Theatre, London, 1985-86, published by Methuen, 1986. Goat, produced in Croydon, England, 1986. Diplomatic Wives, produced in Watford, England, 1989, published by Metheun, 1989. Adam Was a Gardener, produced at Chichester, 1991. Like to Live, produced at King's Head Theatre, London, 1991, then New York, 1992. Hawks and Doves, produced in Nuffield, England, 1992.

Radio Plays: Saturday, Late September, 1978. Agnus Dei, 1980. Armistice, 1983.

WRITINGS Plays: Want-Ad, produced in Birmingham, England, 1977, then London, 1979. Glasshouse, produced in Edinburgh, Scotland, 1977. Tissue, produced in Birmingham and London, 1978, and in Connecticut, 1985, anthologized in Plays by Women 1, edited by Michelene Wandor, published by Methuen, 1982. Lucy, Bristol, England, 1979. Hearing, produced in Birmingham, 1979. Flaws, produced in Sheffield, England, 1980. House Wives, produced in Derby, England, 1981.

Television Episodes: "Peanuts/' Crown Court, 1982.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Dramatists, 6th edition, St. James Press, 1999.

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Cleopatra, Antony and Cleopatra, Young Vic Theatre, London, 1983. Eleanor, Passion Play, Wyndham's Theatre, 1984. An Inspector Calls, Aldwych Theatre, London, 1993. Mrs. Bramson, Night Must Fall, Lyceum Theatre, then Helen Hayes Theatre, both New York City, 1999.

PARFITT, Judy 1935-

PERSONAL Born November 7, 1935, in Sheffield, Yorkshire, England; daughter of Lawrence Hamilton and Catherine Josephine (maiden name, Caulton) Parfitt; married Anthony Francis "Tony" Steedman, August 25, 1963; children: David Lawrence. Education: Attended Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, London. Avocational interests: Interior decorating, swimming, gardening, antiques.

Also appeared in productions of A Dream of People, Royal Shakespeare Company; The Sisterhood; and Valentine's Day.

Film Appearances: Chauffeur, Hide and Seek, 1963. Gertrude, Hamlet, 1969. Jenny Bannerman, The Mind of Mr. Soames, 1970. Angelica Sarti, Galileo (also known as Galileo Galilei], 1975. Dr. Merrow, Champions, 1983. Deidre, The Chain, Rank, 1985. Mrs. Durham, Maurice, Cinecom, 1987. Lady Stella Munday, Getting It Right, Management Company Entertainment Group, 1989. Lady Crewne, Diamond Skulls (also known as Dark Obsession), Film Four-British Screen, 1989. Queen Katherine, King Ralph, Universal, 1991. Vera Donovan, Dolores Claiborne, Columbia, 1995. Goodbye My Love, 1996. Genevieve, Element of Doubt, 1996. Lady Mount-Temple, Wilde (also known as Oscar Wilde), Dove International, 1997. Queen Marie, Ever After, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998. Ambassador, Falling Through, Alliance Atlantis Communications, 2000.

Addresses: Contact—Writers and Artists Agency, 8383 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 550, Beverly Hills, CA 92011-2404.

Career: Actress.

Awards, Honors: Laurence Olivier Award nominations, Society of West End Theatre, c. 1967, for The Widowing of Mrs. Holdroyd, c. 1968, for The Hotel Amsterdam, and c. 1971, for The Duchess of Malfi; TV Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best actress, 1985, for The Jewel in the Crown.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Bridesmaid, Fools Rush In, Amersham Repertory Company, 1954. (London debut) Ursula Budgeon, A Likely Tale, Globe Theatre, London, 1956. Mrs. Holroyd, The Widowing of Mrs. Holroyd, Royal Court Theatre, London, 1967. Minnie Gascoigne, The Daughter-in-Law, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Court Theatre, 1967 and 1968. Annie, The Hotel Amsterdam (also known as A Hotel in Amsterdam), Royal Court Theatre, then New Theatre, later Duke of York's Theatre, all London, 1968. Gertrude, Hamlet, Round House Theatre, London, 1969. Lady Touchwood, The Double Dealer, Royal Court Theatre, 1969. Title role, The Duchess of Malfi, Royal Court Theatre, 1971. Mary Queen of Scots, Vivat! Vivat! Regina!, Piccadilly Theatre, London, 1971. Orinthia, The Apple Cart, Theatre Royal, Bristol, 1973. Rachel, Echoes from a Concrete Canyon, Theatre Upstairs, London, 1975. Victoria Musgrave, The Family Dance, Criterion Theatre, London, 1976. Ranevsky, The Cherry Orchard, Riverside Studios, London, 1978. Old Heads and Young Hearts, Chichester Festival Theatre, Chichester, England, 1983.

Television Appearances; Series: Anne Aspen, "Rumpole and the Honourable Member/' Rumpole of the Bailey: Series I, PBS, 1978. Julia Bickleigh, Malice Aforethought, 1980. Mildred Layton, The Jewel in the Crown, Granada Television, then on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1984. Queen Lillian White, The Charmings, ABC, 1987-88. Lady Constance Keeble, Heavy Weather, PBS, 1995.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Lady Constance Lytton, Shoulder to Shoulder, 1974. Lady Catherine de Bourgh, Pride and Prejudice, 1979. Alison Warren, The Charmer, London Weekend Television, 1987, then on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1989. Hilda Spearpoint, The Gravy Train, 1990. Lady Harmonsworth, Berkeley Square, PBS, 1998.

Television Appearances; Movies: Elsa Grubber, Death of a Princess, 1980. Deceptions, NBC, 1985. Renata Beck (some sources cite role of Elisabeth Noble), Covenant, NBC, 1985. Beryl Stacton, 5/7ent Cries (also known as Guests of the Emperor), NBC, 1993.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Television Appearances; Specials: Host and Harriet Col lard, The Blackheath Poisonings, 1993, then on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1995.

PARK Paisley ^ PRINCE

Television Appearances; Episodic: Miss Ellis, "Bullseye," The Avengers, 1962. Brenda Paterson, "The White Elephant/' The Avengers, 1964. Marie, "Time in Advance/' Out of the Unknown, 1965. Marion Gordon, "The New Dimensions/' Undermind, 1965. Yvonne, "First Steal 6 Eagles/' The Man in Room 17, 1966. Anne Liskard, "The Persistent Patriots," The Saint, 1967. Vesta, "Escape in Time," The Avengers, 1967. Loris, "Whoever Shot Poor George Oblique Stroke XR40?," The Avengers, 1968. Betty Oldham, "A Question of Loyalty," Yes, Minister, 1981. Lola Widmeyer, "Bon Voyage" (also known as "Star Quality: Bon Voyage"), in "Noel Coward Stories," Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1987. Peggy Brooks, "From Russia ... with Blood," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1989. Elizabeth Hoyt, Medics, 1993. Lady O'Callaghan, "Nursing Home Murder," Inspector Alleyn Mysteries, PBS, 1993. Margaret, Holding the Baby, Fox, 1997. Angela Wentworth, "Death's Shadow," Midsomer Murders, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Isabelle Corday, "Abby Road," ER, NBC, 2000. Isabelle Corday, "Be Still My Heart," ER, NBC, 2000. Isabelle Corday, "All in the Family," ER, NBC, 2000. Isabelle Corday, "The Patient," ER, NBC, 2000. Isabelle Corday, "Under Control," ER, NBC, 2000. Isabelle Corday, "April Showers," ER, NBC, 2001.

PARKES, Walter See PARKES, Walter F.

PARKES, Walter F. 1951(Walter Parkes)

PERSONAL Born April 15, 1951, in Bakersfield, CA; married Laurie MacDonald (a producer); children: Jane MacDonald, Graham Joseph. Education:\a\e University, B.A. (cum laude), 1973; Stanford University, M.A. in communication. Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825. Career: Producer and writer. Amblin Entertainment, president, beginning 1992; DreamWorks SKG, head of Motion Picture Division (with wife, Laurie MacDonald), beginning 1994. Also works as a professional musician. Member of Global Business Network. Member: Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, Writers Guild of America. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination (with Keith Critchlow), best documentary feature, 1976, for The California Reich; Academy Award nomination (with Lawrence Lasker), best original screenplay, and Screen Award nomination (with Lasker), Writers Guild of America, both 1984, for WarGames; Academy Award nomination (with Lasker), best picture, 1991, ior Awakenings; Edgar Allan Poe Award nomination (with Lasker and Phil Alden Robinson), Mystery Writers of America, best motion picture, 1993, for Sneakers; Golden Satellite Award (with Laurie MacDonald), best animated or mixed-media motion picture, 1997, for Men in Black; ShoWest Award (with MacDonald), National Association of Theatre Owners, producer of the year, 1998.

Other Television Appearances: Common Ground (also known as Londoners: Common Ground), 1965. Tomorrow Just You Wait (also known as Wednesday Play: Tomorrow Just You Wait), 1965. E. Nesbit, The Edwardians, 1973. Red Queen, Alice through the Looking Glass, 1974. Mrs. Dredger, Mr. Pye, 1985. Alicia Drummond,/tooflY///, 1989. Hilda Spearpoint, The Gravy Train Goes East, 1991. Midnight's Child, 1992. Mrs. Platter, The Return of the Borrowers, 1993. Mrs. Tennant, Loving, ABC and Lifetime, 1995. Verena, September (also known as Rosamunde Pitcher's September], 1996. Mrs. Puxley, The Ruby Ring, Showtime, 1997.

CREDITS

Also appeared in Angel Pavement; The Borrowers, BBC; The Final Act, Granada; Grand Duo, London Weekend TV; Lifeboat, BBC; Post Mortem; Street Orchards; Villette; and You Never Can Tell.

Film Work: Producer (with Keith Critchlow), director, cinematographer, and editor, The California Reich (documentary), Intercontinental, 1975. 231

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PAULL Producer (with Richard Shepherd), Volunteers, TriStar, 1985. Producer (with Lawrence Lasker), Project X, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. Producer (with Lasker), True Believer (also known as Fighting justice), Columbia, 1990. Producer (with Lasker), Awakenings, Columbia, 1990. Producer (with Lasker), Sneakers, Universal, 1992. Executive producer, Little Giants, Warner Bros., 1994. Executive producer, How to Make an American Quilt, Universal, 1995. Executive producer, To Wang Foo, Thanks for Everything, Julie Newmar, Universal, 1995. (As Walter Parkes) Executive producer, Twister, Warner Bros., 1996. (As Walter Parkes) Executive producer, The Trigger Effect, Gramercy Pictures, 1996. Producer, Men in Black (also known as MIB), Columbia, 1997. (As Walter Parkes) Producer, The Peacemaker, DreamWorks Distribution, 1997. (As Walter Parkes) Executive producer, Amistad, DreamWorks Distribution, 1997. Executive producer, Deep Impact, Paramount/DreamWorks Distribution, 1998. Executive producer, Small Soldiers, DreamWorks Distribution, 1998. Executive producer, The Mask ofZorro, TriStar, 1998. Executive producer, Gladiator, DreamWorks Distribution, 2000. Executive producer, A.I. Artificial Intelligence, Warner Bros., 2001. Producer, The Time Machine, Warner Bros., 2001.

Other Writings: Contributor to the magazine Omni.

PAULL, Larry See PAULL, Lawrence G.

PAULL, Lawrence G. 1946(Larry Paull)

PERSONAL Born April 13, 1946, in Chicago, IL; son of Albert and Sally (maiden name, Miller) Paull; married Marcy Bolotin, October 23, 1983; children: Michael. Education: University of Arizona, B.A., 1968. Addresses: Contact—c/o Craig Jacobsen, Hansen, Jacobson & Teller, 450 North Roxbury Dr., 8th Floor, Beverly Hills, CA 90210-4222. Career: Production designer. Awards, Honors: Film Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best production design, and Academy Award nomination (with David L. Snyder and Linda DeScenna), best art direction—set decoration, both 1983, for Blade Runner; Film Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best production design, 1986, for Back to the Future.

Also producer (with Lasker) of The Dark Horse.

Television Work; Series: Creator, Eddie Dodd (also known as True Believer), ABC, 1991. Creator (with Scott Frank) and executive producer, Birdland, ABC, 1994. Executive producer, Men in Black: The Series, The WB, 1997.

CREDITS Film Production Designer: Little Fauss and Big Halsey, Paramount, 1970. Ghandler, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1971. The Hired Hand, Universal, 1971. Star Spangled Girl, Paramount, 1971. They Only Kill Their Masters, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1972. The Naked Ape, Universal, 1973. The Last American Hero (also known as Hard Driver), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1973. The Nickel Ride, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1974. (As Larry Paull) W. W. and the Dixie Dancekings, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1975. The Bingo Long Traveling All-Stars and Motor Kings, Universal, 1976. Which Way Is Up?, Universal, 1977. Blue Collar, Universal, 1978. FM, Universal, 1978. How to Beat the High Co$t of Living, American International Pictures, 1980.

Television Work; Pilots: Executive producer (with Lasker), Eddie Dodd, ABC, 1991.

WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Lasker) WarGames, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1983. (With Lasker) Sneakers, Universal, 1992.

Television Episodes: Birdland, ABC, 1994. 232

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 In Cod We Tru$t (also known as Gimme That Prime Time Religion), Universal, 1980. Doctor Detroit, Universal, 1982. Blade Runner, Warner Bros., 1982. (With Augustin Huarte) Romancing the Stone, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. American Flyers, Warner Bros., 1985. (With Todd Hallowell) Back to the Future, Universal, 1985. (With Bill Elliot) Cross My Heart, Universal, 1987. Project X, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. License to Drive, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Cocoon: The Return, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Harlem Nights, Paramount, 1989. (With Geoff Hubbard) The Last of the Finest (also known as Blue Heat and Street Legal), Orion, 1990. (With Hubbard) Predator 2, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. City Slickers, Columbia, 1991. Unlawful Entry, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Memoirs of an Invisible Man (also known as Les a ventures d'un homme invisible), Warner Bros., 1992. Bom Yesterday, Buena Vista, 1993. (With Richard Hudolin) Another Stakeout (also known as The Lookout and Stakeout 2), Buena Vista, 1993. Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult, Paramount, 1994. Man of the House (also known as Pals Forever), Buena Vista, 1995. Sergeant Bilko, Universal, 1996. Escape from L.A. (also known as John Carpenter's Escape from LA.), Paramount, 1996. Light It Up, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1999.

PAULSEN

PAULSEN, Rob 1956(Vocal Magic)

PERSONAL Born March 11, 1956, in Detroit (some sources cite Livonia), Ml; married Parrish Todd; children: Ashton. Education: Attended University of Michigan—Flint; trained as a singer. Avocational interests: Hockey, golf, charity work.

Addresses: Contact—Sutton, Barth & Vennari, 145 South Fairfax Ave., Suite 310, Los Angeles, CA 90036. Career: Actor and voice performer. Voice actor for television and radio commercials.

Awards, Honors: Annie Award nomination, outstanding individual achievement for voice acting in the field of animation, 1995, for Animaniacs; Annie Award, best individual achievement in voice acting, 1996, Annie Award, best individual achievement for voice acting by a male performer in a television production, 1997, Annie Award nomination, outstanding individual achievement for voice acting by a male performer in an animated television production, 1998, and Daytime Emmy Award, outstanding performer in an animated program, 1999, all for Pinky and the Brain; Annie Award, outstanding individual achievement for voice acting in an animated television production, 1999, for Pinky, Elmyra, and the Brain.

Television Production Designer; Movies: A Tattered Web, 1971. Murder Once Removed (also known as The Obsessive Doctor), 1971. She Waits, 1971. Second Chance, 1971. Heat of Anger (also known as Fitzgerald and Pride), 1971. Terror on the 40th Floor (also known as The Blazing Tower), 1974. The Stranger Who Looks Like Me, 1974. (As Larry Paull) Sherlock Holmes in New York, 1976. Tail Cunner Joe, 1977. The Storyteller, 1977. A Circle of Children, 1977. (As Larry Paull) Friendly Fire, 1979. Rehearsal for Murder, 1982. Hard Time, TNT, 1998. Hard Time: The Premonition, TNT, 1999.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Jewell Buchanan, Eyes of Fire (also known as Cry Blue Sky), 1983, Seymour Borde and Associates, 1985. Cameraman, Body Double, Columbia, 1984. John Wainwright, The Perfect Match, 1987. Larry Falkwell, Stewardess School, 1987. Gas station attendant, Warlock, Trimark Pictures, 1989. Voice of Rude Dog, Rude Dog and the Dweebs in the Mood to Be Rude, 1989. Newsman, Mutant on the Bounty, Skouras Pictures, 1989. (As Vocal Magic) Voice of Gnorm, A Gnome Named Cnorm (live-action and puppet movie; also known as The Adventures of a Gnome Named Gnorm and Upworld), PolyGram Filmed Entertainment, 1992. Voice of jerk at drive-in, Monster in My Pocket: The Big Scream (animated short film), Kidmark, 1992. Voices of Fowlmouth, Banjo the woodpile possum, Mr. Hitcher, and other characters, Tiny Toon Adventures: How I Spent My Vacation (animated; also known as How I Spent My Vacation), Warner Bros. Home Video, 1992.

Television Appearances; Specials: On the Edge of Blade Runner, 2000.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Starlog, November, 1992; September, 1996.

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Voice, Cahan Wilson's Diner, 1992. Voices of Spike, Strut, and Chomper, The Land before Time II: The Great Valley Adventure (animated), MCA Home Entertainment, 1994. Voices of Yakko Warner and Dr. Scratchansniff, I'm Mad (animated short film), Warner Bros., 1994. Voice of P. J., A Goofy Movie (animated), Buena Vista, 1995. Voice of Spike, The Land before Time III: The Time of the Great Giving (animated), MCA Home Entertainment, 1995. Voice of Spike, The Land before Time IV: Journey through the Mists (animated), MCA Home Entertainment, 1996. Member of chorus, Aladdin and the King of Thieves (animated), Walt Disney Home Video, 1996. Voice of Spike, The Land before Time V: The Mysterious Is land (animated), Universal Pictures Home Video, 1997. Voice, Belle's Magical World (animated; also known as Disney's Belle's Magical World), Buena Vista Home Video, 1997. Voices of Yakko Warner, Dr. Otto Scratchansniff, and Pinky, Wakko's Wish (animated), Amblin Entertainment/Warner Bros. Animation, 1999. Voice of P. J., An Extremely Goofy Movie (animated), Buena Vista, 2000. Voice of Eric, The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea (animated), Buena Vista Home Video, 2000. Voices of Spike and Sierra, The Land before Time VII: The Stone of Gold Fire (animated), Universal Pictures Home Video, 2000. Voices of Kog-Head and Meatus, Kog-Head and Meatus (animated short film), SouthPeak Interactive, 2000. Voice of Otis, Lady and the Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure (animated), Buena Vista Home Video, 2001. Voice of Carl, Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius (animated), Paramount, 2001.

Tatakae! Cho robot seimeitai Transformers), syndicated, beginning 1984. Voices of Tripwire and Snow Job, C./. Joe, syndicated, 1984. Challenge of the CoBots, syndicated, 1984. Voice of Gusto, The Gummi Bears (also known as Disney's Adventures of the Gummi Bears), NBC, 1985. Saber Rider and the Star Sheriffs (also known as Bismarck the Star Musketeers), syndicated, 1986. Voice of Hadji, Jonny Quest, syndicated, 1986. The Smurfs, 1986. Voices of Raphael "Raph" and Zach, the fifth turtle, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (also known as Teenage Mutant Hero Turtles and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Series), syndicated, 1987. Voice of Shreako, Scooby Doo Meets the Boo Brothers, syndicated, 1987. Voices of Faze and Kameelian, Dino-Rlders, syndicated, 1988. Voice, The Wizard of Oz, ABC, 1990. Voice of Decks, Wake, Rattle, and Roll (also known as lump, Rattle, and Roll), syndicated, 1990. Voices of Arnold and Fowlmouth, Tiny Toon Adventures (also known as Steven Spielberg Presents ... Tiny Toon Adventures), syndicated, 1990. Voice of Axle, Taz-Mania, Fox, 1991. Voice of Steelbeak, Darkwing Duck, ABC and syndicated, 1991. Where's Waldo? (also known as Where's Wally?), CBS, 1991. Voice of Max, Mighty Max, 1991. Voice of Ratchet, Tale Spin, syndicated, 1990. Voice of P. J., Coof Troop (also known as Disney's Goof Troop), ABC and syndicated, 1992. Voices of Chet and Motley, Denver, the Last Dinosaur, 1992. Voice of Mr. Normanmeyer, The Addams Family, ABC, 1992. Voices of standup comedian, Wally, Ma's henchman, Zoom the camera, and pig, Bonkers, syndicated, 1993. Voices of Yakko Warner, Pinky, and Dr. Otto Scratchansniff, Animaniacs, Fox, 1993. Voice of Antoine, Sonic the Hedgehog, ABC and syndicated, 1993. Voices of Throttle, Fred, and Eon, Biker Mice from Mars, syndicated, 1993. Voices of Heisenberg and Sean One, Phantom 2040 (also known as Phantom 2040: The Ghost Who Walks), syndicated, 1994. Voice of Hard Drive, Swat /Cats: The Radical Squadron, syndicated, 1994. Voices of Squishington, Seymore, and kids' dad, Bump in the Night, ABC, 1994. Voice of Pinky, Pinky and the Brain, The WB, 1995. Voices of Stanley Ipkis and The Mask, The Mask, CBS, 1995. Voice of Arthur, The Tick, Fox, beginning 1996. Voices of Major Glory, Fatboy, Puppetpal Mitch, Silver Spooner, and Tiki Torch, Dexter's Laboratory (also known as Dexter's Lab), Cartoon Network, 1996.

Appeared as voices of Borch and first spectator, The Little Troll Prince (animated); as voices of Sky Rocker and Zany, Rockin' with Judy Jetson (animated); and as voices of boy, wife, and Zor 2, Yogi and the Invasion of the Space Bears (animated).

Film Work: Additional voice, Jetsons: The Movie (animated), Universal, 1990. Additional voice, Aladdin and the King of Thieves (animated), Walt Disney Home Video, 1996. Additional voices, Pocahontas II: Journey to a New World (animated; also known as Disney's Pocahontas II: Journey to a New World and Pocahontas: Journey to a New World), 1998.

Television Appearances; Series: Air Raid, Chase, Slingshot, and other characters, Transformers (also known as Transformers: 2010, and

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PAULSEN

Voice of Krnozian, "Enemy without a Face," Buzz Lightyear of Star Command, The Disney Channel, 2000. Voices of decent and waiter, "Millennial Bugs," Buzz Lightyear of Star Command, The Disney Channel, 2000. Voices of Titanux and second punk, "At Large on a Small Planet," Buzz Lightyear of Star Command, The Disney Channel, 2000. Voices of AP-06 and guard, "42," Buzz Lightyear of Star Command, The Disney Channel, 2001.

Voices of Akela the wolf and Hathi, Jungle Cubs, ABC, 1996. Voice of gas station attendant, Road Rovers, The WB, 1996. Voice of Ogden Ostrich, Channel Umptee-3, The WB, 1997. Voice of Hadji, The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest (also known as Jonny Quest: The Real Adventures), Cartoon Network and syndicated, beginning 1997. Voice of Pinky, Pinky, Elmyra, and the Brain, The WB, 1998. Voices of Mr. Smartypants and members of Histeria Kid Chorus, Histeria!, The WB, 1998. Voices of Centerville characters, One Saturday Morning (also known as Disney's One Saturday Morning), ABC, 1999-2000. Voice of Ian Wazselewski, Teacher's Pet (also known as Disney's Teacher's Pet), ABC, 2000. Voice of Jose Carioca, House of Mouse, ABC, 2001.

Appeared as voice of Dr. George, "1996," and voice of Tommy, "The Big Kiss," both Animaniacs, Fox; and as voice of dog, "Doggy Schnauzer, M.D.," Raw Toonage/Marsupilami.

Television Appearances; Specials: Raphael, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Planet of the Turtleoids, CBS, 1991. Voice of P. J., A Goof Troop Christmas, 1992. Voice of Pinky, A Pinky and the Brain Christmas Special, 1995. Oobedoob Benubi, Thumb Wars: The Phantom Cuticle, UPN, 1999.

Appeared as voice of Spooky, Casper; voices of Boober, Sprocket, and Marjory, Fraggle Rock; voice of Cecil B. DeVil, 101 Dalmatians: The Series; voices of John Backwood and Octopus, Savage Dragon; voice of concession stand runner, 2 Stupid Dogs; also voice for the series New Kids on the Block, The Paw Paw Bears, Thundercats, and Tom and Jerry Kids.

Appeared as voices of Cramps, mule, and alien copilot, Cramps; voices of George, teal bike rider, announcer for bike ride, and medal awarder, /zzy'5 Quest for Olympic Gold; voices of Spike and Moe, P. J. Funnybunny; voices ofYoink, Sergeant Farflung, and Noof the bear, Yoink of the Yukon; and in the special Hillbillie Blues.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "Equinox/7 St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1984. Voice of Jay, "I've Got Batman in My Basement/' Batman: The Animated Series, Fox, 1992. Voices of Hydro-Man and Morrie Bench, "Hydro-Man/' Spider-Man, Fox, 1995. Voice of Pinky, "Freakazoid Is History!/' Freakazoid!, TheWB, 1995. Voice of Quarryman Robert, "The Dying of the Light/' Gargoyles: The Goliath Chronicles, ABC, 1996. Voice of Mohammed-Abdul, "Sewer or Later/' Freakazoid!, The WB, 1996. Voice of Helios, "The New Olympians," Gargoyles, syndicated, 1996. Voice of Nigel Nightshade, "Pride Goeth before the Fall Guy," Quack Pack, syndicated, 1996. Voices of Stanley Ipkiss and The Mask, "Have Mask, Will Travel," Ace Ventura: Pet Detective, CBS, 1997. Voice of Punchline, "Boo Wonder," Animaniacs, Fox, 1997. Voice of General Custer, "The Wild West," Histeria!, TheWB, 1998. Voice of Paul Revere, "The American Revolution: Part 2," Histeria!, The WB, 1998. Voice of Ted Turner, "When Time Collides," Histeria!, TheWB, 1998. Voice of Uncle Kelly, "Capitol Punishment," Detention, TheWB, 1999. Voice of Fop Doppler, "Mira's Wedding," Buzz Lightyear of Star Command, The Disney Channel, 2000.

Television Appearances; Movies: Voice of Brunch, Scooby Doo and the Reluctant Werewolf, ABC, 1989. Voice of Hadji, Jonny Quest vs. the Cyber Insects, TNT, 1995. Voice of Bubsy, Bubsy the Bobcat; and voice of Irving, Cathy.

Other Television Appearances: Voices of Tripwire and Snow-Job, G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero, 1983. Voices of Raphael and others, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (miniseries), syndicated, 1987. Voice, Chip 'n' Dale's Rescue Rangers to the Rescue, 1989. Voice of Raphael, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Cufflink Caper, 1990. Voice of Hadji, Jonny's Golden Quest, USA Network, 1993. Voice, Scooby Doo in Arabian Nights (also known as Scooby Doo's Arabian Nights), 1994. Voice, The Online Adventures ofOzzie the Elf, 1997. Appeared as voices of Seth and Mr. Dick, Quints (pilot).

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 garita (a producer and arts administrator; maiden name, Toirac) Pena; married William Stephan Kibler (a teacher), 1988 (marriage ended); married Hans Rolla (a carpenter and contractor), 1994; children: (second marriage) one daughter, one son. Education: Graduated from the New York High School of the Performing Arts; studied acting with Curt Dempster at the Ensemble Studio Theatre and with Endre Hules at La Mama Experimental Theatre Club.

Television Work; Series: Additional voices, Tale Spin, syndicated, 1990. Additional voices, Capitol Critters, ABC, 1992. Additional voices and singer, Animaniacs, Fox, 1993. Additional voices, Aladdin (also known as Disney's Aladdin), CBS and syndicated, 1993. Additional voices, Timon and Pumbaa (also known as The Lion King's Timon and Pumbaa), The Disney Channel, 1995. Additional voices, The Magician, Fox, 1998. Additional voices, The Powerpuff Cirls (also known as PPG), Cartoon Network, 1998.

Addresses: Agent— Paradigm Talent Agency, 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 2500, Los Angeles, CA 90067.

Radio Appearances: Performed for the radio program Buffalo Dick's Radio Ranch.

Career: Actress. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists.

RECORDINGS Video Games: Voice of Chuckle Snort, Stonekeep, 1995. Voices of Lugnut, Mee, and barman, Toonstruck, Virgin Interactive Entertainment, 1996. Dragon Dice, 1997. Voice of Bonker, Clayfighter 63 1/3 (also known as Clayfighter: Sculptor's Cut), Interplay Productions, 1997. Voices of Chanter, Kivan, Prism, Telmen, and Volo, Baldur's Gate, Interplay Productions, 1998. Voices of Yakko, Dr. Scratchansniff, and Pinky, Animaniacs Splat Ball, 1999. Voice of Morte, Planescape: Torment, 1999. Voices of Castenada the chess player, Judge Kahuna, Parrot, and SCUMM bartender, Escape from Monkey Island, LucasArts Entertainment, 2000. Baldur's Gate //: Shadows of Amn, Interplay Productions, 2000. Voices of Bravo 12, freighter captain, and 'droid, Star Wars: Starfighter, LucasArts Entertainment, 2001.

Awards, Honors: Woman of the Year Award, Hispanic Women's Council, 1988; New York Image Award, 1988; U.S. Congressional Award, U.S. Congress, 1988; Nosotros Golden Eagle Award, best actress, 1991; Independent Spirit Award, best supporting female, 1997, for Lone Star; ALMA Award nomination, outstanding actress in a made-for-television movie or miniseries, 1999, for Aldrich Ames: Traitor Within; ALMA Award, outstanding actress in a feature film, and Blockbuster Entertainment Award nomination, favorite supporting actress in an action/adventure film, both 1999, for Rush Hour; ALMA Award, outstanding actress in a new television series, 2001, for Resurrection Blvd.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Aurelita, El Super, New Yorker Films, 1979. Disco hostess, Times Square, Associated Film Distributors, 1980. Rita, They All Laughed, 1981. Liz Garcia, Crossover Dreams, Crossover Films, Ltd., 1984. Carmen, Down and Out in Beverly Hills, Buena Vista, 1985. Rosie Morales, La Bamba, Columbia, 1986. Marisa Esquivel, ^Batteries Not Included, 1987. Consuela, Vibes, Columbia, 1988. Tracy Perez, Blue Steel, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1990. Jezebel, Jacob's Ladder (also known as Dante's Inferno), TriStar, 1990. Rosa, The Waterdance, Samuel Goldwyn, 1992. Vivian "Viv" Saunders, Dead Funny, 1994, A-pix Entertainment, 1995. Carmen, Across the Moon, Hemdale, 1994. Kate Haley, Free Willy 2: The Adventure Home, Warner Bros., 1995.

Also voices of Yakko, Dr. Scratchansniff, and Pinky, Animaniacs Came Pack; voice of Bubsy the bobcat, Bubsy II; and voice of Sid, The Incredible Toon Machine.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Detroit News, February 6, 1998.

PENA, Elizabeth 1959-

PERSONAL Born September 23, 1959, in Elizabeth, NJ; daughter of Mario (an actor, writer, and director) and Estella Mar-

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Also appeared in episodes of Dellaventura; Feeling Good, PBS; and Saturday Night Live, NBC.

Recon, 1996. Pilar Cruz, Lone Star, Sony Pictures Classics, 1996. Zena, The Pass (also known as Highway Hitcher), York Entertainment, 1998. Demolition specialist Tania Johnson, Rush Hour, New Line Cinema, 1998. Toni Gage, Strange/and (also known as Dee Snider's StrangeLand), Artisan Entertainment, 1998. Martha, Seven Girl'friends, Castle Hill Productions, 1999. Connie, On the Borderline, Monochrome Films, 2000. Carmen, Things behind the Sun, Behind the Sun Productions, 2001. Leticia Naranjo, Tortilla Soup, Samuel Goldwyn Company, 2001.

Television Appearances; Specials: Funny, You Don't Look 200: A Constitutional Vaudeville, ABC, 1987. The 4th Annual Desi Awards, syndicated, 1992. Other Television Appearances: Lucy Acosta, Shannon's Deal (pilot), NBC, 1989. Elizabeth Gaitan, Two, 1995. Maria, Border Line, NBC, 1999. Stage Appearances: Jesse, Dog Lady, International Arts Relations Theatre, New York City, 1984. Jane, Becoming Garcia, Louis Abron Arts for Living Center, New York City, 1984.

Also appeared in Fat Chance.

Television Appearances; Series: Officer Connie Rivera, Tough Cookies, CBS, 1986. Dora Calderon, / Married Dora, ABC, 1987-88. Lucy Acosta, Shannon's Deal, NBC, 1990-91. Bibi Carrales, Resurrection Blvd., Showtime, 2000.

Appeared as barmaid, Act One and Only, Public Theatre; Maria, Bring on the Night, Sutton Theatre; Teresa, Italian-American Reconciliation, GNU Theatre; Teresa, La Morena, Henry Street Playhouse; Beba, Night of the Assassins, La Mama Experimental Theatre Club; Juliet, Romeo and Juliet, Gramercy Arts Theatre; and Cynthia, Shattered Image, American Theatre of Actors; also appeared in Antigone, Blood Wedding, and Cinderella, off-Broadway production.

Also appeared in As the World Turns.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Mika Camarena, Drug Wars: The Camarena Story (also known as Desperados: The "Kiki" Camarena Story and Desperados: The Camarena Story), NBC, 1990. Ellen Garza, The Invaders, The WB, 1995.

Major Tours: Toured as Juliet, Romeo and Juliet.

Television Appearances; Movies: Flo Martin, Fugitive among Us, CBS, 1992. Lisa, Roommates, NBC, 1994. Ellen Fields, It Came from Outer Space II, Sci-Fi Channel, 1996. Lou, Contagious (also known as Virus), USA Network, 1997. Christina, The Second Civil War, HBO, 1997. Rosario Ames, Aldrich Ames: Traitor Within, Showtime, 1998.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Dictionary of Hispanic Biography, Gale, 1996. Periodicals: Parade, February 14, 1999. People Weekly, May 13, 1991, pp. 107-08.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Cagney & Lacey, CBS, 1985. Maria, "Ripoff," T.J. Hooker, CBS, 1985. Alice, "Come and Get It," Hill Street Blues, 1986. Debra, "Super Freak," Dream On, 1993. Jinx Baldasseri, "Leap of Faith," LA. Law, NBC, 1993. Jinx Baldasseri, "Pacific Rimshot," LA. Law, NBC, 1993. Jinx Baldasseri, "Eli's Gumming," LA. Law, NBC, 1993. Jinx Baldasseri, "Whistle Stop," LA. Law, NBC, 1994. Dr. Jennifer Martinez, "Living Hell," The Outer Limits, Showtime and syndicated, 1995. Gisella, "Fortune Teller," Dead Man's Gun, Showtime, 1997.

PENN, Arthur

1922-

PERSONAL Full name Arthur Miller Penn; born September 27, 1922, in Philadelphia, PA; son of Harry (a watchmaker) and Sonia (a nurse; maiden name, Greenberg) Penn; married Peggy Maurer (an actress), January 27, 1955; children: Matthew (a director), Molly. Education: Olney High School, Philadelphia, PA; attended Black Mountain College, 1947-48, Universities of Perugia and Flo237

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rence, 1949-50; studied at the Actors Studio and trained for the stage with Michael Chekhov.

Alice's Restaurant, United Artists, 1969. Little Big Man, National General, 1970. "The Highest/' Visions of Eight (documentary), 1973. Night Moves, Warner Bros., 1975. The Missouri Breaks, United Artists, 1976. (And coproducer) Four Friends (also known as Georgia's Friends), Filmways, 1981. Target, Warner Bros., 1985. Dead of Winter, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1987. (And producer) Penn and Teller Get Killed (also known as Dead Funny), Warner Bros., 1989. Lumiere et compagnie (documentary; also known as Lumiere y compania and Lumiere and Company), 1995. Inside, Evergreen Entertainment, 1996.

Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 1350 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10019. Contact-Bell & Co. PC, 535 Fifth Ave., Floor 21, New York, NY 1001 7-3610. Career: Director, producer, actor, and writer. Worked for a Philadelphia radio station in the 1940s; Soldiers Show Company, Paris, France, member of company, 1945; worked as a floor manager for Colgate Comedy Hour, c. 1952; associated with Berkshire Theatre, Stockbridge, MA, 1966. Black Mountain College, Asheville, NC, member of staff, 1947; teacher at Actors Studio. Military service: U.S. Army, 1943-45, served in infantry.

Film Appearances: Hello Actors Studio (documentary), 1987. Himself, Naked in New York, Fine Line, 1994. Arthur Penn (documentary), 1995. Himself, In the Shadow of Hollywood (also known as A 1'ombre d'Hollywood), National Film Board of Canada, 2000.

Awards, Honors: Grand Prize, Brussels Film Festival, 1958, for The Left-Handed Cun; Sylvania Awards, television directing, 1959, for Man on a Mountain Top and "The Miracle Worker/' Playhouse 90; Emmy Award nomination, best director of a television program of one hour or more, 1959, for "The Miracle Worker/' Playhouse 90; Drama Critics Circle Award, best musical, 1959, for Fiorello!; Antoinette Perry Award, best director of a dramatic play, 1960, for The Miracle Worker (stage version); Drama Critics Circle Award, best director of a drama, 1960, Toys in the Attic; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best director of a dramatic play, and Drama Critics Circle Award, both 1961, for All the Way Home; OCIC Award, San Sebastian International Film Festival, 1962, and Academy Award nomination, best director, 1963, both for The Miracle Worker (film version); Golden Lion nomination, Venice Film Festival, 1965, for Mickey One] Academy Award nomination, best director, Bodil Award, best American film, BAFTA Film Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best film from any source, Golden Globe nomination, best motion picture director, and Grand Jury Prize, Mar del Plata Film Festival, all 1968, for Bonnie and Clyde; Academy Award nominations, best director and best screenplay, and Writers Guild of America Screen Award nomination (with Venable Herndon), best drama written directly for the screen, all 1970, for Alice's Restaurant, Golden Spike nomination, Valladolid International Film Festival, 1996, for Inside.

Stage Director: Blue Denim, Westport, CT, 1956. The Lovers, Broadway production, 1957. Two for the Seesaw, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1957, then HaymarketTheatre, London, 1958. The Miracle Worker, Playhouse Theatre, New York City, 1958-59. Toys in the Attic, Hudson Theatre, New York City, 1959-60. An Evening with Mike Nichols and Elaine May, John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1960-61. All the Way Home, Belasco Theatre, New York City, 1960-61. In the Counting House, Broadway production, 1962-63. My Mother, My Father, and Me, Broadway production, 1962-63. Lorenzo, Broadway production, 1962-63. Golden Boy (musical), Broadway production, 1964-65. Wait Until Dark, Broadway production, 1965-66. Felix, Broadway production, 1972. 5/y Fox, Broadway production, 1976. Colda, Broadway production, 1977. Hunting Cockroaches, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1987.

CREDITS

Also directed Monday after the Miracle, Broadway production.

Film Director, Except Where Indicated: The Left-Handed Gun, Warner Bros., 1958. The Miracle Worker, United Artists, 1962. (Uncredited; fired and replaced by John Frankenheimer) The Train (also known as Le Train and // Treno), 1964. (And producer) Mickey One, Columbia, 1965. The Chase, Columbia, 1966. Bonnie and Clyde, Warner Bros./Seven Arts, 1967.

Other Stage Work: Executive producer, The Silent Partner, Actors Studio, New York City, 1972. Television Work; Movies: Director and producer, Flesh and Blood, NBC, 1968.

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Haustrate, Gaston, Arthur Penn, 1986. International Dictionary of Films and Filmmakers, Volume 2: Directors, St. James Press, 1996. Vernaglione, Paolo, Arthur Penn, 1988. Wood, Robin, Arthur Penn, Studio Vista, 1967, Praeger, 1969. Zuker, Joel Stewart, Arthur Penn: A Guide to References and Resources, G. K. Hall, 1980.

Director, The Portrait (also known as Painting Church65), TNT, 1993. Television Work; Series: Assistant director, The Colgate Comedy Hour, NBC, 1951-52. Executive producer, Law & Order, NBC, 2000—.

Television Director; Episodic: Goodyear Television Playhouse (also known as Goodyear Playhouse), 1951 -?. Gulf Playhouse: First Person, NBC, 1953-55. Philco Television Playhouse (also known as Arena Theatre, The Philco-Goodyear Television Playhouse, and Repertory Theatre), NBC, 1955-?. Playhouse 90, CBS, 1956-58. "The Miracle Worker/' Playhouse 90, CBS, 1958.

Periodicals: American Film, December, 1981. Los Angeles Times, February 9, 1985. New York, December 8, 1980.

PENNER, Jonathan

Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, A Personal Journey with Martin Scorsese Through American Movies, 1995. Himself, Marlon Brando: The Wild One, AMC, 1996.

PERSONAL Married Stacy Title (a director). Education: Sarah Lawrence College, graduated; attended London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts; studied acting with Larry Moss and Julie Bovasso, voice with Therman Bailey, Andrew Jack, and Robert Palmer, dance and movement with Trish Arnold and Ben Bennison, and stage combat with Steve Vaughn and Henry Marshal.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Ketzwayo, "The Umpatra," BeastMaster, 1999. Ketzwayo, "Circle of Life," BeastMaster, 1999. Also appeared on Inside the Actors Studio, Bravo.

Addresses: Agent— Banner Entertainment, 8265 West Sunset Blvd., Suite 200, Los Angeles, CA 90046. WRITINGS Career: Actor, producer, and writer.

Screenplays: (With William Gibson) The Miracle Worker (adapted from Gibson's teleplay of the same name), United Artists, 1962. (With Venable Herndon) Alice's Restaurant, released by United Artists, 1969, published by Doubleday, 1970.

Awards, Honors: Shared Academy Award nomination (with Stacy Title), best short, live-action film, 1994, for Down on the Waterfront; DramaLogue Award, best actor, for Zastrozzi.

Television Series: Philco Television Playhouse (also known as Arena Theatre, The Philco-Goodyear Television Playhouse, and Repertory Theatre), NBC, 1955-?.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Morris Codman, Religion, Inc. (also known as A Fool and His Money), 1989. Marv Miller, White Palace, Universal, 1990. Dr. Leonard Stafford, Amityville 1992: It's about Time, Republic, 1992. Studio executive, Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story, Universal, 1993. Captain Air Traffic, Coneheads, Paramount, 1993. Al Cohn, Down on the Waterfront (short film), 1993. Marc, The Last Supper, Columbia, 1995. Dominick, Raging Angels, Borde Releasing, 1995. Desk sergeant, Excessive Force II: Force on Force, Cinetel Films, 1995. Johnny Marvosa, Bloodfist VII (also known as Manhunt), Concorde-New Horizons, 1995.

Plays: Fiorello! (musical), 1959.

Other: Contributor to periodicals.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Cawelti, John, editor, Focus on Bonnie and Clyde, Prentice-Hall, 1973.

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Seaman Stanley "Spots" Sylversterson, Down Periscope, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Matt Smith, Wedding Bell Blues, Legacy Releasing, 1996. First cop, For Better or Worse, Columbia, 1996. Jerry, Anarchy TV, Asylum, 1997. Jon, Cleopatra's Second Husband, 1998, Indican Pictures, 2000. Adam, Inconceivable, Curb Entertainment/Asylum, 1998. Man, Flying with the Angels, Green Building Films, 1998. Jack Lyne, Let the Devil Wear Black, Trimark Pictures, 1999.

Stage Work: Coproducer, Zastrozzi (also known as Zastrozzi: The Master of Discipline), Beverly Hills Playhouse, Beverly Hills, CA. Major Tours: Stage manager, / Giularri di piazza, U.S. cities.

WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Stacy Title) Down on the Waterfront (short film), 1993. Let the Devil Wear Black, Trimark Pictures, 1999.

Also appeared in Baby It's You, Fighting Fish (short film), Spirit, and Under the Car (short film). Film Work: Producer (with Stacy Title), Down on the Waterfront (short film), 1993. Co-executive producer and unit director, The Last Supper, Columbia, 1995. Co-executive producer, Let the Devil Wear Black, Trimark Pictures, 1999.

Stage Plays: Author of Zastrozzi (also known as Zastrozzi: The Master of Discipline], Beverly Hills Playhouse, Beverly Hills, CA.

PENNINGTON, Michael

Television Appearances; Series: David Klein, Grapevine, CBS, 1992. Nick Columbus, The Naked Truth (also known as Wilde Again), NBC, 1995-97. Dave, Rude Awakening, Showtime, 1998.

1943-

PERSONAL Full name, Michael Vivian Fyfe Pennington; born June 7, 1943, in Cambridge, England; son of Vivian Maynard Cecil and Euphemia Willock (maiden name, Fyfe) Pennington; married Katharine Ann Letitia Barker, October 10, 1964 (divorced, 1967); children: Mark Dominic Fyfe. Education: Trinity College, Cambridge, B.A. (English), 1964. Avocational interests: Music, literature.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Danny Imperial!, "The Nanny/7 The Nanny, CBS, 1993. Joel Walker, "Married to It/' /We/rose Place, Fox, 1993. Danny Imperial!, "Franny's Choice/' The Nanny, CBS,

1994. Paul, "Gale Gets a Life/' LateLine, ABC, 1998. Zach, "The Bookstore," Seinfeld, NBC, 1998.

Addresses: Agent— London Management Ltd., 2-4 Noel St., London W1V3RB, England.

Other Television Appearances: Larry Reese, The Courtyard (movie), Showtime, 1995. Brad, Grapevine (pilot), CBS, 2000.

Career: Actor and writer. Royal Shakespeare Company, member of company, 1964-66 and 1974-81; affiliated with British Broadcasting Corp., ITV, Woodfall Films Ltd., and various theaters, 1966-74; member of National Theatre Company, 1984; English Shakespeare Company, cofounder, joint artistic director, and principal actor, beginning 1986.

Stage Appearances: Appeared in title role, Zastrozzi (also known as Zastrozzi: The Master of Discipline), Beverly Hills Playhouse, Beverly Hills, CA; also appeared in Blue Is the Boys, Corner Loft Theatre, New York City; A Midsummer Night's Dream, Texas Shakespeare Festival; This Wooden O, Wings Theatre Company, New York City; Triplets, Sky light Theatre; Twelfth Night, Texas Shakespeare Festival; and What the Butler Saw, Forum Theatre Group, New York City. Also performed at New York Renaissance Festival.

Member: British Actors' Equity Association, Marylebone Cricket Club. Awards, Honors: Multiple nominations for Laurence Olivier awards, Society of West End Theatre.

CREDITS Major Tours: Toured U.S. cities in / Ciularri di piazza and Mornings of April and May.

Stage Appearances: The Judge, Cambridge Theatre, between 1966 and 1974. 240

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Edward Davison, The Cift of the Gorgon, Wyndham's Theatre, London, 1993. Title role, Timon of Athens, Barbican Theatre, London, 2000. The Guardsman, Albery Theatre, London, 2000.

A Woman of No Importance, Vaudeville Theatre, London, between 1966 and 1974. Ballad of the False Barman, Hampstead Theatre, between 1966 and 1974. Pretty Boy, Royal Court Theatre, London, between 1966 and 1974. Captain Jack's Revenge, Royal Court Theatre, between 1966 and 1974. Savages, Royal Court Theatre, between 1966 and 1974. Trelawny of the Wells, Cambridge Theatre Company, between 1966 and 1974. The Promise, Crucible Theatre, between 1966 and 1974. (London debut) Trapp, The Judge, Cambridge Theatre, 1967. (New York debut) Laertes, Hamlet, Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, 1969. Angelo, Measure for Measure, Royal Shakespeare Company, between 1974 and 1981. Ferdinand, The Tempest, Royal Shakespeare Company, between 1974 and 1981. Johnnie Hobnails, Afore Night Come, Royal Shakespeare Company, between 1974 and 1981. Mercutio, Romeo and Juliet, Royal Shakespeare Company, between 1974 and 1981. Edgar, King Lear, Royal Shakespeare Company, between 1974 and 1981. Hector, Troilus and Cressida, Royal Shakespeare Company, between 1974 and 1981. Major Rolfe, Destiny, Royal Shakespeare Company, between 1974 and 1981. Mirabell, The Way of the World, Royal Shakespeare Company, between 1974 and 1981. Berowne, Love's Labour's Lost, Royal Shakespeare Company, between 1974 and 1981. Title role, Hippolytus, Royal Shakespeare Company, between 1974 and 1981. Duke, Measure for Measure, Royal Shakespeare Company, between 1974 and 1981. Shervinsky, The White Guard, Royal Shakespeare Company, between 1974 and 1981. Diary of a Madman, Royal Shakespeare Company, between 1974 and 1981. The Hollow Crown, Royal Shakespeare Company, Fortune Theatre, London, 1981. Jack Beaty, Thirteenth Night, Royal Shakespeare Company, Warehouse Theatre, London, 1981. Pleasure and Repentance, Royal Shakespeare Company, Fortune Theatre, 1981. Donal Davoren, The Shadow of a Gunman, Royal Shakespeare Company, Warehouse Theatre, 1981. Title role, Hamlet, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, London, 1981. Rodion Raskolnikov, Crime and Punishment, Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith, England, 1983. Title role, Strider: The Story of a Horse, National Theatre Company, Cottesloe Theatre, London, 1984. Jaffier, Venice Preserved; or, A Plot Discovered, National Theatre Company, Lyttelton Theatre, London, 1984. Title role, Anton Chekhov, Cottesloe Theatre, 1984. The Real Thing, Strand Theatre, London, 1985. Bill, Playing with Trains, Royal Shakespeare Company, Pit Theatre, 1989.

Made stage debut as Fortinbras, Hamlet, Royal Shakespeare Theatre; appeared as Andrei, Three Sisters, Cambridge Theatre Company.

Major Tours: Title role, Richard II, English Shakespeare Company, international cities, 1987-89. Prince Hal, Henry IV, Part I, English Shakespeare Company, international cities, 1987-89. Prince Hal, Henry IV, Part II, English Shakespeare Company, international cities, 1987-89. Title role, Henry V, English Shakespeare Company, international cities, 1987-89. Earl of Suffolk, Henry VI: House of Lancaster, English Shakespeare Company, international cities, 1987-89. Jack Cade, Henry VI: House of York, English Shakespeare Company, international cities, 1987-89. Duke of Buckingham, Richard III, English Shakespeare Company, international cities, 1987-89. Caius Marcius Coriolanus, Coriolanus, English Shakespeare Company, international cities, 1990-91. Leontes, The Winter's Tale, English Shakespeare Company, international cities, 1990-91. Title role, Macbeth, English Shakespeare Company, international cities, 1992.

Stage Director; Tours: Twelfth Night, English Shakespeare Company, international cities, 1991-92.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Himself, Playing Shakespeare, 1984. Hugh Pargeter, Summer's Lease, 1991. Narrator, Auntie: The Inside Story of the BBC, BBC, 1997.

Television Appearances; Movies: Title role, The Return of Sherlock Holmes, CBS, 1987. Gordon Ellison, Cracker: White Ghost, Arts and Entertainment, 1996. Hartley Culpepper, Dalziel and Pascoe: Ruling Passion, Arts and Entertainment, 1997.

Television Appearances; Series: Freud, 1984. Narrator, Tourists of the Revolution, BBC2, 2000.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Lafarge, 'The Contract," Callan, 1972. 241

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Other Television Appearances: (Television debut) Alexei, The Single Passion, BBC, 1967. An Affair of Honour (also known as Thirty-Minute Theatre: An Affair of Honour), 1972. Bob, Outside Edge, 1982. Posthumus, Cymbeline (also known as BBC Television Shakespeare: Cymbeline), BBC, 1983. Oedipus, "Oedipus the King/' The Theban Plays (special), PBS, 1988. Voice, Le tombeau d'Alexandre (also known as The Last Bolshevik), 1992.

Great Peter, Sweet Pun kin', 1975. DearPam, 1976. Second immigration officer, Scarface, Universal, 1983. Counter boy, Crossing Delancey, Warner Bros., 1988. Alterez, Alien Nation, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Father Rafael Villez, Romero, Four Square, 1989. First detective, Hard to Kill (also known as Seven Year Storm), Warner Bros., 1990. Guzman's lawyer, Deep Cover, New Line Cinema, 1992. Mexican doctor, The Net, Columbia, 1995. Felix, The Pest, TriStar, 1997. Judge Howard W. Pine, Gang Related, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1997. Guard and thug, Plato's Run, Nu Image, 1997. Jose Gomez, Macarena, Dow Knut Productions, 1998. Dr. Cordoba, They Come at Night, Pikesville Productions, 1998. New Suits (also known as Nuevos trajes)f 1999. Detective Cole, Auggie Rose, Auggie Rose Productions/New City Releasing, 2000. Pedro, /Across the Line, High Water Films, 2000. Robert Garcia, Blasphemy the Movie, 2001. Bank president, Blow, 2001.

Appeared in Middlemarch, BBC; Anyone for Tennis, No Easy Walk, The Tycoon, and Mad Jack, all between 1966 and 1974; appeared as Saint Justin, Danton's Death, as D. H. Lawrence, A Portrait of D. H. Lawrence, and appeared in Mr. and Mrs. Bureaucrat, all between 1974 and 1981; appeared in approximately fifty other television productions for BBC, CBS, and independent companies. Film Appearances: Laertes, Hamlet, Columbia, 1969. Moff Jerjerrod, Return of the Jedi, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983.

Stage: (Compiler with Michael Bogdanov) God Say Amen (includes selections from history plays by William Shakespeare), English Shakespeare Company, Lyric Studio, 1990.

Film Work: Second second assistant director, Let's Get Harry (also known as The Rescue), TriStar, 1986. First assistant director, Freeway, New World, 1988. Second assistant director, Terminator 2: Judgment Day (also known as T2 and T2—Terminator 2: Judgment Day), TriStar, 1991. First assistant director, Ted and Venus, Double Helix Films, 1991.

Other Writings: Rossya: A Journey through Siberia, Red Man, 1977. (With Bogdanov) The English Shakespeare Company: The Story of the Wars of the Roses, 1986-1989, Nick Hern Books, 1990.

Television Appearances; Series: Inspector Alvarez, Santa Barbara, NBC, 1984. Commargo, General Hospital, ABC, 1990. Pete Ramos, The Trials of Rosie O'Neill, CBS, 1990. Louis, Bedtime, PBS, 1996.

WRITINGS

Television Appearances; Movies: Jose Temple, A Killing Affair (also known as Behind the Badge), CBS, 1977. Blood Vows: The Story of a Mafia Wife, NBC, 1987. Captain Rodriguez, Po//ce Story: The Freeway Killings, NBC, 1987. Abe Ayala, For the Love of My Child: The Anissa Ayala Story, NBC, 1993. The Burning Season, HBO, 1994.

PEREZ, Tony

PERSONAL Addresses: Agent—CNA and Associates, 1925 Century Park E., Suite 750, Hollywood, CA 90067. Career: Actor and director.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "Violent Echo/' Cade's County, CBS, 1971. Ramirez, "Brushfire," Lou Grant, CBS, 1980. Officer Mike Perez, "Double Jeopardy" (also known as "Dressed to Kill"), Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1981. Officer Mike Perez, "Rites of Spring: Parts 1 & 2," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1981.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Anyone but My Husband, 1975. 242

PERRY

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Officer Mike Perez, "Cranky Streets/7 Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1981. Officer Mike Perez, "Moon over Uranus: The Sequel/' Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1983. Officer Mike Perez, "The Belles of St. Mary's/7 Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1983. Officer Mike Perez, "Doris in Wonderland/' Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1983. Officer Mike Perez, "Goodbye, Mr. Scripps," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1983. Officer Mike Perez, "Of Human Garbage/' Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1985. "Naked Justice: Part 2," Hunter, NBC, 1988. Escobar, "Legend of the Holy Rose: Part 1," MacGyver, ABC, 1989. Xavier the burglar, "The Stalker," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1993. Jerry Obstler, "Arms and the Men," Bakersfield P.D., Fox, 1994. Hector Lobos, "Hidden," The Commish, ABC, 1995. "Fire in the Belly," ER, NBC, 1996. "Second Chance," The Sentinel, UPN, 1996. Detective Valenzuela, "What a Dump!" NYPD Blue, ABC, 1997. Carlos Estruga, "The Game of Go," JAG, NBC, 1997. Gustavo Alcante, "Fool Me Twice," The Sentinel, UPN, 1997. Super, "Honeymoon at Viagra Falls," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1998. Nathan Herrero, "C.R.E.A.M.," Dark Angel, Fox, 2000.

CREDITS Film Work; Editor: A Fine Mess, Columbia, 1986. Blind Date, TriStar, 1987. Sunset, TriStar, 1988. Skin Deep, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Switch, Warner Bros., 1991. Son of the Pink Panther (also known as Blake Edwards' Son of the Pink Panther and // figlio delta pantera rosa), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1993. To Hell with Love, Panorama Entertainment, 1998. One Hell of a Guy, Vision Films, 1998. The King's Guard, Avalanche Home Entertainment/ Shoreline Entertainment, 2000. The Stepdaughter, Trimark Pictures, 2000. The Perfect Wife, World International Network, 2000. The Perfect Nanny, World International Network, 2000. Out of the Black, De Laurentiis Productions/Out of the Black Partners, 2000. Crossroads, 2001. Turn of Faith, Boom Boom Productions/CAOH Enterprises/Turn of Faith Productions, 2001.

Film Work; Assistant Editor: Cherry, Harry, and Raquel! (also known as Megavixens and Three Ways to Love), Eve Productions, 1969. The Killer Elite, United Artists, 1975. King Kong, Paramount, 1976. The Gauntlet, 1977. Grease, Paramount, 1978. 10, Orion/Warner Bros., 1979. The American Success Company (also known as American Success, The Ringer, and 5ucces5), Columbia, 1979. 5.O.S., Paramount, 1981. Victor/Victoria, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1982. Private School, Universal, 1983. The Man Who Loved Women, Columbia, 1983. Micki + Maude, Columbia, 1984.

Also appeared in LA. Law.

Other Television Appearances: Cop, Vampire, 1979. Murder One: Diary of a Serial Killer (miniseries), 1997.

Television Work: Second assistant director and dialogue coach, Her Secret Life (also known as Code Name: Dancer and One for the Dancer), 1987. Assistant director, La pastorela (also known as The Shepherds'Tale), 1991.

Other Film Work: Production assistant, Vixen! (also known as Russ Meyer's Vixen), Eve Productions, 1969. Television Film Editor; Movies: Justin Case, ABC, 1988. Peter Cunn, ABC, 1989. Little White Lies, NBC, 1989.

PERGAMENT, Robert

PERSONAL PERRY, Luke

1966-

Addresses: Agent—Artists Group Ltd., 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 2490, Los Angeles, CA 90067. PERSONAL Full name, Coy Luther Perry III; born October 11, 1966, in Mansfield (some sources cite Fredricktown), OH; son

Career: Film editor. Worked for Columbia Pictures and Warner Bros. Studios. 243

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of Coy (a steelworker) and Ann (a homemaker; present surname, Bennett) Perry; stepson of Steve Bennett (a construction worker); married Minni Sharp (a homemaker), November 20 (some sources cite November 18), 1993; children: Jack, Sophie. Education: Graduated from Fredricktown High School, Fredricktown, OH.

Peter Brinkley, 'The Time Has Come Today/' Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1994. Billy McCoy/Marshall Jedediah Southwit, "The Real McKay/7 Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1995. Spence, "Kiss Me, Stupid/' Spin City, ABC, 1997. Also voice for "Luke Perry's Guide to Love/' an episode of Johnny Bravo (animated), Cartoon Network.

Addresses: /Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90212-1825. Contact—Nigro Karlin & Segal, 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90067-4003.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 43rd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards Presentation, Fox, 1991. The 18th Annual People's Choice Awards, CBS, 1992. The 49th Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1992. Presenter, The 1992 MTV Movie Awards, MTV, 1992.

Career. Actor. Midwest Productions, founder. Worked in a doorknob factory, as a laborer in the asphalt paving business, a cook, shoe salesperson, painter, and store clerk.

CREDITS

Other Television Appearances: Martin Devoe, The Last Breath (also known as Lifebreath), 1991. Boomer, Riot (also known as Riot in the Streets), Showtime, 1997.

Television Appearances; Series: Ned Bates, Loving, ABC, 1987-88. Kenny, Another World (also known as Another World: Bay City), NBC, 1988. Dylan McKay, Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1990-95 and 1998-2000. Voice of Sub-Zero, Mortal Kombat: The Animated Series (also known as Mortal Kombat: Defenders of the Realm), USA Network, 1995. Voice of Rick Jones, The Incredible Hulk, UPN, 1996. Stewart Walldinger, Pepper Ann (also known as Disney's Pepper Ann), ABC, 1997. Jeremiah Cloutier, Oz, HBO, 2001.

Television Director; Episodic: Director of Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox.

Film Appearances: Sweet Trash, 1989. Ray Ray, Scorchers, 1991. John Hunter, Terminal Bliss, Cannon Pictures, 1992. Pike, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Garbage guy, The Webbers (also known as At Home with the Webbers and Webber's World), Den Films, 1993. Lane Frost, 8 Seconds (also known as The Lane Frost Story), New Line Cinema, 1994. Himself, Vacanze di Natale 95, Filmauro Distribuzione, 1995. Chris Anderson, Normal Life, Fine Line Features, 1996. Johnny, American Strays, A-pix Entertainment/Unapix Entertainment, 1996. Billy, The Fifth Element (also known as Le cinquieme element), ColumbiaAYiStar, 1997. Frankie, The Florentine, Bcb Productions, 1999. Jack, The Heist, 1999. Mark, Attention Shoppers, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Home Entertainment, 2000. Attorney, Dirt, Canned Pictures, 2001. Luxury of Love, No Lollygaggin Productions, 2001. The Enemy, Dej Productions/Promark Entertainment Group, 2001.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Beau Stark, Invasion (also known as Robin Cook's Invasion), NBC, 1997. Harry Hammett, Johnson County War, Hallmark Channel, 2001. Television Appearances; Movies: Michael Nash, Indiscreet, HBO, 1998. Dr. Ron Young, Storm, Fox Family Channel, 1999. The Last Buckaroo, TBS, 2000.

Television Appearances; Specials: Entertainers 91: The Top Twenty of the Year, ABC, 1991. Idols, Fox, 1991. First Person with Maria Shriver, NBC, 1992. Fox/MTV Guide to Summer 92, Fox, 1992. Star-athon 92: A Weekend with the Stars, syndicated, 1992. Voice of Brom Bones, The Night of the Headless Horseman, Fox, 1999.

Stage Appearances: Guest, The J. Keith van Straaten Show, ACME Comedy Theatre, Los Angeles, 2001.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Voice, "Krusty Gets Kancelled," The Simpsons (animated), Fox, 1993.

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actress in a variety or music program, 1977, for The MuppetShow; Golden Globe Award nomination, best motion picture actress in a supporting role, 1977, for Silent Movie; Golden Globe Award nomination, best TV actress—musical/comedy, 1977, for All's Fair; Best of Las Vegas Award, 1980; Golden Globe Award, best film actress in a musical/comedy, 1981, for Pennies from Heaven; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actress in a musical, 1984, for Sunday in the Park with George; Drama League Award, outstanding performance of the season, 1985, Antoinette Perry Award and Drama Desk Award, both best actress in a musical, 1986, for Song and Dance; Distinguished Performance Award, Drama League of New York, 1986; CableACE Award, 1986, for Sunday in the Park with George; Hasty Pudding Woman of the Year Award, 1987; Drama Desk Award nomination, 1987; Woman of the Year Award, 1993; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, 1993, and Sarah Siddons Award, actress of the year, 1994, both for The Goodbye Girl; President's Award, "Mr. Abbott" Awards Dinner, 1995; Grammy Award nomination, 1996, for I'll Be Your Baby Tonight; Grammy Award nomination, 1997, for Sondheim Etc: Bernadette Peters Live at Carnegie Hall; Golden Satellite Award nomination, best performance by an actress, 1998, for Cinderella; Outer Critics Circle Award, Drama Desk Award, and Antoinette Perry Award, all outstanding actress in a musical, 1999, for Annie Get Your Gun.

RECORDINGS Videos: Time Out: The Truth about HIV, AIDS, and You, Paramount, 1992. For Our Children, 1993.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Newsmakers 1992, Gale, 1992. Periodicals: People, August 26, 1991, pp. 38-39; September 9, 1991; November 4, 1991, pp. 95-102; May 5, 1997, p. 19; November 23, 1998, p. 27. Rolling Stone, February 20, 1992. Vanity Fair, July, 1992, pp. 92-96, 146-151.

PETERS, Bernadette 1948-

PERSONAL Born Bernadette Lazzara, February 28, 1948, in Jamaica (some sources say Queens), NY; daughter of Peter (a truck driver) and Marguerite (a homemaker; maiden name, Maltese) Lazzara; married Michael Wittenberg (an investment advisor), July 20, 1996. Education: Attended Quintana School for Young Professionals, New York City; studied acting with David Le Grant, tap dancing with Oliver McCool III, and singing with Jim Gregory.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: Tessie, The Most Happy Fella, New York City Center Theatre, New York City, 1959. Alice Burton, This Is Google, 1962. Jenny, Riverwind, 1966. Cinderella, The Penny Friend, Stage 73 Theatre, New York City, 1966-67. (Broadway debut) The Girl in the Freudian Slip, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1967. Bettina, Johnny No-Trump, Cort Theatre, New York City, 1967. Alice, Curley McDimple, Wheeler Theatre, New York City, 1967-68. Josie Cohan, George Ml, Palace Theatre, New York City, 1968. Ruby, Dames at Sea, Bowerie Lane Theatre, New York City, 1968-69. Gelsomina, La Strada, Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, New York City, 1969. Consuelo, Nevertheless They Laugh, Lambs Club Theatre, New York City, 1971. Hildy, On the Town, Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1971-72. Dorine, Tartuffe, Philadelphia Drama Guild Theatre, Philadelphia, PA, 1972-73. Mabel Normand, Mack and Mabel, Majestic Theatre, New York City, 1974. Sally, Sally and Marsha, Manhattan Theatre Club/Downstage, New York City, 1982.

Addresses: Agent—Jeff Hunter, William Morris Agency, 1325 Avenue of the Americas, Floor 15, New York, NY 10019-6026. Career: Actress, singer, and dancer. Performed in concert in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, 1961; nightclub entertainer, beginning in the 1970s. Member: Actors' Equity Association, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Screen Actors Guild. Awards, Honors: Drama Desk Award, outstanding performance, 1968, for Dames at Sea; Theatre World Award, 1968, for George Ml; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best supporting actress in a musical play, 1971, for On the Town; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actress in a Broadway musical, 1974, for Mack and Mabel; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding continuing or single performance by a supporting 245

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Dot, Sunday in the Park with George, Playwrights Horizons, New York City, 1983, then Booth Theatre, 1984-85. Emma, Song and Dance, Royale Theatre, New York City, 1985-86. Witch, Into the Woods, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1987-89. The Goodbye Girl, 1993. Annie Oakley (title role), Annie Get Your Gun, Marquis Theatre, 1999. Broadway Bears III, Hudson Theatre at Millenium Broadway, New York City, 2000. Bernadette Peters, Bass Performance Hall, Fort Worth, TX, 2001.

Bing Crosby-Cooling It, NBC, 1970. Lady Larken, Once Upon a Mattress, CBS, 1972. Burt and the Girls, NBC, 1973. Bing Crosby-Cooling It, CBS, 1973. Josie Cohan, George M!, CBS, 1976. Bing Crosby's White Christmas, CBS, 1976. Ringmaster, Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1977. Bob Hope's All-Star Comedy Tribute to Vaudeville, NBC, 1977. Uncle Tim Wants You, CBS, 1977. The Beatles Forever, NBC, 1977. Mac Davis's Christmas Odyssey: 2010, NBC, 1978. Perry Como's Springtime Special, ABC, 1979. Ringmaster, Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1979. Musical Comedy Tonight, PBS, 1979. Sally, Bob Hope in the Star Makers, NBC, 1980. Baryshnikov in Hollywood, CBS, 1982. Bob Hope's All-Star Birthday at Annapolis, NBC, 1982. Texaco Star Theatre: Opening Night, NBC, 1982. George Burns and Other Sex Symbols, NBC, 1982. Bob Hope's Pink Panther Thanksgiving Gala, NBC, 1982. Bob Hope's Women I Love—Beautiful But Funny, 1982. George Burn's Celebrates Eighty Years in Show Business, NBC, 1983. Bob Hope's Happy Birthday Homecoming, NBC, 1985. The Night of 100 Stars II, ABC, 1985. Dot and Marie, Sunday in the Park with George, Showtime, 1986. Happy Birthday Hollywood, ABC, 1987. The Music Makers: An ASCAP Celebration of American Music at Wolf Trap, PBS, 1987. A Star-Spangled Celebration, ABC, 1987. Evening at Pops, PBS, 1987. Ruby Lee Carter, Diana Ross ... Red Hot Rhythm and Blues, ABC, 1987. The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1989. A Broadway Christmas, Showtime, 1990. Some Enchanted Evening: Celebrating Oscar Hammerstein II, PBS, 1995. Salute to Steven Speilberg (also known as The 23rd American Film Institute Life Achievement Award: A Salute to Steven Spielberg), NBC, 1995. Hey Mr. Producer (also known as Hey Mr. Producer!: The Musical World of Cameron Mackintosh), PBS, 1998. Bernadette Peters in Concert, PBS, 1999. API's 100 Years, 100 Laughs: America's Funniest Movies, CBS, 2000.

Major Tours: Gypsy, U.S. cities, 1961-62. Carolotta Monti, W. C., U.S. cities, 1971. Film Appearances: Allison, Ace Eli and Rodger of the Skies, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1973. Warden's secretary, The Longest Yard, Paramount, 1974. Vilma Kaplan, 5/7ent Movie, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1976. Dee, Vigilante Force, United Artists, 1976. Melody, W. C. Fields and Me, Universal, 1976. Marie, The Jerk, Universal, 1979. Aqua, Heartbeeps, Universal, 1981. Eileen, Pennies from Heaven, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1981. Rutanya Wallace, Tulips, Avco Embassy, 1981. Lily, Annie, Columbia, 1982. Eleanor, Slaves of New York, Tri-Star, 1989. Lou Ann McGuinn, Pink Cadillac, Warner Brothers, 1989. Muse, Alice, Orion, 1990. Marie d'Agoult, Impromptu, Hemdale, 1991. Peter Allen: The Boy from Oz, 1995. Voice of Angelique, Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas (animated), 1997. Voice of Sophie, Anastasia (animated), 1997. Voice of Rita, Wakko's Wish, 1999. Elise Ellis, 5now Days (also known as Let It Snow), 1999. Television Appearances; Movies: Lily St. Regis, Lights, Camera, Annie!, 1982. Rothenberg, David, ABC, 1988. Jane Murray, The Last Best Year of My Life, ABC, 1990. Cinderella's stepmother, Cinderella (also known as Rodgers & Hammerstein's Cinderella), ABC, 1997. Helen Ayers, What the Deaf Man Heard, NBC, 1997. Faith Shawn, Holiday in Your Heart, ABC, 1997. Prince Charming, TNT, 2001.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 38th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1984. The 40th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1986. The 41st Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1987. The 59th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1987. The 42nd Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1988. The 44th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1990. The 33rd Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 1991.

Television Appearances; Specials: Josie Cohan, George M! (adaptation of the Broadway musical), NBC, 1970. 246

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Television Appearances; Miniseries: Genevieve Seltzer, The Martian Chronicles, NBC, 1980. Circe, The Odyssey (also known as Die Abenteuer ver des Odysseus, Homer's Odyssey, and Oc//ssea), NBC, 1997.

Television Appearances; Series: Charlotte (Charley) Drake, All's Fair, CBS, 1976-77. Voice of Rita, Animaniacs (animated), 1993. The Closer, CBS, 1998.

Television Appearances; Episodic: House Party, 1952. Horn & Hardart Children's Hour, 1953. "We Interrupt This Season/' NBC Experiment in Television, NBC, 1967. Love, American Style, 1969. Carol Burnett Show, CBS, 1969 and 1974. "Lost Paradise/7 Theatre in America, PBS, 1971. Kathy Griffith, "The Split: Rumpus in the Rumpus Room/ Maude, 1972. "Love and the Hoodwinked Honey," Love, American 5ty/exABC, 1973. "The Double Date," Maude, CBS, 1975. Linda Galloway, "Gloria Suspects Mike," All in the Family, CBS, 1975. "In Again, Out Again," McCoy, NBC, 1976. "The Day New York Turned Blue," McCloud, NBC, 1976. The Muppet Show, 1977. Multiple characters, Carol Burnett and Friends, 1977. Host, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1981. "Sleeping Beauty," Faerie Tale Theater, Showtime, 1983. "Trevor Parrel I," An American Portrait, CBS, 1984. Tammy Faye Bakker, "Fall from Grace," Sunday Night at the Movies, NBC, 1990. Witch, "Into the Woods," American Playhouse, PBS, 1991. The Carol Burnett Show, CBS, 1991. The soprano, "The Last Mile," Great Performances, PBS, 1992. "Sondheim: A Celebration at Carnegie Hall," Great Performances, PBS, 1992. "Montana," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1994. The Closer, CBS, 1998. Voice of Fifi, "Fifi," Teacher's Pet (animated), ABC, 2000. Co-host, Live with Regis, ABC, 2000-01. Rachel, "Sliding Frasiers," Frasier, NBC, 2001. Cassandra Lewis, "The Getaway," Ally McBeal, Fox, 2001. Cassandra Lewis, "The Obstacle Course," Ally McBeal, Fox, 2001. Appeared as a child on Juvenile Jury and Name That Tune; appeared as host, Rich, Thin, and Beautiful; also appeared in They Said It with Music; Lonely Man; House of Numbers; Ten Seconds to Hell; and Warriors Five.

RECORDINGS Albums: Bernadette Peters, MCA, 1980. Now Playing, MCA, 1981. Sondheim: Sunday in the Park with George, RCA, 1985. A Collector's Sondheim, 1985. Bernadette Peters in "Song and Dance//: The Songs, 1986. I'll Be Your Baby Tonight, Angel, 1996. Sondheim Etc., Angel, 1997.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, March 29, 1982, p. 70.

PETRARCA, David 1962-

PERSONAL Born November 10, 1962, in Warwick, Rl. Education: New York University, B.F.A., 1983. Avocational interests: Collecting folk art.

Career: Director. Limbo Theatre, New York City, artistic director, 1982-85; Cincinnati Playhouse, Cincinnati, OH, artistic associate, 1984-85; Chelsea Theatre Center, New York City, associate artistic director, 1985-86; Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, resident director, 1987—. Faculty member at North Carolina School of the Arts and Northwestern University. National Endowment for the Arts, onsite evaluator, 1990—.

Member: Society of Stage Directors and Choreographers, Dramatists Guild.

Awards, Honors: Helen Hayes Award nomination, 1986, for As Is; directing fellowship, Theatre Communication Group and National Endowment for the Arts, 1987; Joseph Jefferson Award nomination, 1990, Outer Critics Circle award nomination, and London Fringe Award nomination, all for Marvin's Room; Joseph Jefferson award, c. 1995, for The House of Martin Guerre; named Chicagoan of the year, Chicago Tribune, 1996.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Doris, The Owl and the Pussycat, NBC, 1975. Marie Trudy Engels, The Islander, CBS, 1978.

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PHILLIPS CREDITS

PHILLIPS, Michelle 1944Stage Director: The Tooth of Crime, Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT, 1986. As Is, 1986. Lloyd's Prayer, Remains Theatre, 1988. Three Postcards, North light Theatre, Evanston, IL, 1988. Mill Fire, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, then Apple Corps Theatre, New York City, 1989. Nothing Sacred, Northlight Theatre, 1989. Peacekeeper, 1990. Marvin's Room, Goodman Theatre, 1990, then Hartford Stage Company, 1991, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1991-92, Minetta Lane Theatre, New York City, 1992, and Comedy Theatre, New York City, 1993, later John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, DC, and Hampstead Theatre Club, London. The Visit, Goodman Theatre, 1991. Deep in a Dream of You, Goodman Theatre, then Public Theatre, New York City, both 1991. A Midsummer Night's Dream, Dallas Theatre Center, Dallas, TX, 1991. Richard II, Goodman Theatre, 1993. Sin, Goodman Theatre, 1994, then Second Stage, New York City. The House of Martin Guerre, Goodman Theatre, 1995, then Canadian Stage Company, Bluma Appel Theatre, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 1997. The Water Children, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, 1997. Dinah Was, Workshop of the Performing Arts Theatre, New York City, 1998, then Kreeger Theatre, Arena Stage, Washington, DC, 2000. Fuddy Meers, Stage 2, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1999, then Minetta Lane Theatre, 2000. Current Events, Stage 2, Manhattan Theatre Club, 2000. The Man Who Would Be King, Goodman Theatre, 2000. Schoolgirl Figure, Goodman Theatre, 2000.

PERSONAL Original name, Holly Michelle Gilliam; born June 4, 1944, in Long Beach, CA; daughter of Gardner Burnett (a merchant marine) and Joyce Leon (an accountant; maiden name, Poole) Gilliam; married John Phillips (a musician, composer, actor, and producer), December 31, 1962 (divorced, 1968); married Dennis Hopper (an actor and director), c. 1971 (divorced, c. 1971); married Robert Burch (a radio executive; marriage ended); married Grainger Hines (marriage ended); married Steven Zax (a plastic surgeon), March, 2000; children: (first marriage) Gilliam Chynna Phillips (a singer and songwriter); (fourth marriage) Austin Devereux Hines; Aron Scott Wilson; stepchildren: Bijou Phillips (an actress), Mackenzie Phillips (an actress). Politics: "Liberal Democrat/' Religion: "Druid/7

Addresses: Agent— Paul Santana, Agency for the Performing Arts, 9200 Sunset Blvd., Suite 900, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Career: Actress, singer, and writer. Francis Gill Agency, New York City, model, 1962-64; performed with the Journeymen, early 1960s, then cofounder of the New Journeymen; member of the Mamas and the Papas (folk rock band), 1965-68.

Member: American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Screen Actors Guild. Awards, Honors: Grammy Award (with the Mamas and the Papas), National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, best contemporary (rock and roll) group performance, 1966, for "Monday, Monday''; Golden Globe Award nomination, most promising female newcomer, 1974, for Dillinger; Medal of Honor, Stop War Toys Campaign Alliance for Survival, 1987; Soap Opera Digest Award, outstanding prime-time villainess, 1991, and Soap Opera Digest Award nomination, outstanding prime-time actress, 1992, both for Knots Landing; inducted (with the Mamas and the Papas) into Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, 1997; four gold albums (with the Mannas and the Papas), Recording Industry Association of America.

Also directed productions of Away, Northlight Theatre; Dark Rapture, American Conservatory Theatre, San Francisco, CA; Design for Living, Goodman Theatre; Down the Shore; Light Up the Sky, Goodman Theatre; Northeast Local, Trinity Repertory Theatre and Seattle Repertory Theatre, Seattle, WA; Peacekeeper, American Blues Theatre, Chicago; Red, Long Wharf Theatre and Manhattan Theatre Club; The Skin of Our Teeth, Goodman Theatre; and Somebody Else's House.

Major Tours: Director of Dinah Was, U.S. cities.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Officer Casey Hunt, Ladies in Blue, CBS, 1980-81. Ann W. Matheson, Knots Landing, CBS, 1987, 1990-93. Joanna, Second Chances, CBS, 1993-94.

Television Director; Episodic: Directed episodes of Cupid, ABC; Dawson's Creek, The WB; Early Edition, CBS; Gilmore Girls, The WB; Jack & Jill, The WB; Nothing Sacred, ABC; Popular, The WB; and To Have and to Hold, CBS.

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Princess Nyah the Mermaid, "The Mermaid and the Matchmaker," Fantasy Island, ABC, 1984. "Doc's Slump," The Love Boat, ABC, 1984. Alicia Marsh, "Yesterday's Child," Finder of Lost Loves, ABC, 1984. Regina Kellijian, "Death Casts a Spell," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1984. Teri Sherman, "Love Story," T.J. Hooker, ABC, 1985. "Murder on the Half Shell," 5cene of the Crime, NBC, 1985. "The Matriarch," Glitter, ABC, 1985. Woman, 5anta Barbara, 1985. Elizabeth Bradshaw, "Hidden Talents," Hotel, ABC, 1986Elizabeth Bradshaw, "Queen's Gambit," Hotel, ABC, 1986. Elizabeth Bradshaw, "Enemies Within," Hotel, ABC, 1986. Elizabeth Bradshaw, "Double Jeopardy," Hotel, ABC, 1986. Elizabeth Bradshaw, "Hornet's Nest," Hotel, ABC, 1986. Elizabeth Bradshaw, "Undercurrents," Hotel, ABC, 1986. Elizabeth Bradshaw, "Forsaking All Others," Hotel, ABC, 1986. Katherine Clark, "If Looks Could Kill," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, USA, 1988. Jenice Manheim, "We'll Always Have Paris," Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated, 1988. "A Many Splendored Thing," Knots Landing, CBS, 1989. Denise Zima, "Who Killed the Starlet?," Burke's Law, CBS, 1994. Sandra Clayton, "A Head in the Polls," Herman's Head, Fox, 1994. Christine Shaw, "A Very Fatal Funeral," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1994. Claudette Wilder, "Target: Jimmy Olsen," Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, ABC, 1995. Karen Reeves, "Donny's Mother," Too Something, Fox, 1996. Abby Malone, "My Funny Valentine," Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1997. Abby Malone, "With This Ring," Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1997. Cassandra, "Foreplay," Pauly, Fox, 1997. Herself, "The Mamas and the Papas," Behind the Music, VH1, 1998. Maude Standish, "Witness," The Magnificent Seven, CBS, 1998. Abby Malone, "The Nature of Nurture," Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1998. Abby Malone, "Aunt Bea's Pickles," Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1998. Quinn, "True Course," The Love Boat: The Next Wave, UPN, 1998. Maude Standish, "Sins of the Past," The Magnificent Seven, CBS, 1999. Blair Mason, "If Memory Serves," Providence, NBC, 1999. Vivian, "Dude Awakening," Rude Awakening, Showtime, 1999.

Suki Walker, Malibu Shores, CBS, 1996. Voice of Raven, Spicy City, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Maggie, The California Kid, ABC, 1974. Joyce Kreski, The Death Squad, ABC, 1974. Marina Brent, The Users, ABC, 1978. Meredith Tyne, Moonlight, CBS, 1982. Chris Jameson, Murder Me, Murder You (also known as Mickey Spi Ilane's Mike Hammer: Murder Me, Murder You), CBS, 1983. Katie Jordan, Secrets of a Married Man, NBC, 1984. Claire (some sources cite Caitlin) Noble, Covenant, NBC, 1985. Paint Me a Murder (also known as Hammer House of Mystery and Suspense: Paint Me a Murder), USA Network, 1985. Jennifer Clayton, Stark: Mirror Image (also known as Stark II), CBS, 1986. Madge Evers, Assault and Matrimony, NBC, 1987. Susanna Hollander, Trenchcoat in Paradise, CBS, 1989. Leora, "Murder Takes AN" (also known as "Mike Hammer in Las Vegas"), Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer, CBS, 1989. Jordonna, Rubdown, USA Network, 1993. Laura Collins, No One Would Tell, NBC, 1996. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Gloria Osborne, Aspen (also known as The Innocent and the Damned), NBC, 1977. Jennie Barber, The French Atlantic Affair, ABC, 1979. Anne Matheson, Knots Landing: Back to the Cul-de-Sac, CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Prowler," Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, ABC, 1973. Anne Winston Matheson, Knots Landing, CBS, 1979. Princess Nyah the Mermaid, "The Mermaid," Fantasy Island, ABC, 1979. "Ladies in Blue," Vegas (also known as Vega5), ABC, 1980. Officer Cassandra Hunt, "Golden Gate Cop Killer," Vegas (also known as Vega$), ABC, 1980. Princess Nyah the Mermaid, "The Mermaid Returns," Fantasy Island, ABC, 1980. "Lady Godiva," Fantasy Island, ABC, 1981. "The Three R's," The Love Boat, ABC, 1981. "Legend," Fantasy Island, ABC, 1982. "Doc's Nephew," The Love Boat, ABC, 1982. Glenda Collins, "Shark Bait," Matt Houston, ABC, 1982. Fay Charles, "The Chameleon," The Fall Guy, ABC, 1983. The Mississippi, CBS, 1983. Elizabeth Bradshaw, "Secrets," Hotel, ABC, 1983. Helen Sinclair, "Three's a Crowd," Fantasy Island, ABC, 1983. "No More Alimony," The Love Boat, ABC, 1983. "Murder Take One," Automan, ABC, 1984. 249

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Vivian, "Trude Awakening/' Rude Awakening, Showtime, 1999. Livia Parkinson, 'The Flame/' Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1999. Edwina Lewis, "Old Flames/' Twice in a Lifetime, PAX, 2000. Maude Standish, 'The Trial/' The Magnificent Seven, CBS, 2000. Hellacious Akers, "Style and Substance Abuse," Popular, The WB, 2000. Hellacious Akers, "Ur-ine Trouble," Popular, The WB, 2000. Lily, "Regrets," 7th Heaven, The WB, 2001.

Herself, The History of Rock 'n' Roll, Vol. 4 (documentary; also known as Plugging In), Warner Bros. Domestic Television Distribution, 1995. Anna Petrovic, You Rock!, All Film, 1998. DeeDee Westbrook (Miss M), Lost in the Pershing Point Hotel, Pershing Point Productions/Pierrepont Productions, 2000. Mrs. Rye, The Price of Air, Artistic License, 2000. Joan, March, Kanan/Hammerschlag, 2001. June, Jane White Is Sick and Twisted, Asylum/Not the Asylum, 2001.

RECORDINGS Television Appearances; Specials: NBC team member, Battle of the Network Stars, ABC, 1977. Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1979. Lifetime Salutes Mom, Lifetime, 1987. American Video Awards, syndicated, 1987. 2 Years... Later, NBC, 1990. Host, CBS All-American Thanksgiving Day Parade, CBS, 1990. The Very Best of the Ed Sullivan Show, CBS, 1991. The 8th Annual Soap Opera Digest Awards, NBC, 1992. Knots Landing Block Party, CBS, 1993. Host, Rock 'n' Roll Revolution: The British Invade America, CBS, 1995.

Albums; With the Mannas and the Papas: If You Can Believe Your Eyes and Ears, 1966. The Mamas and The Papas, 1967. Farewell to First Golden Era, MCA, 1968. The Papas and The Mamas, MCA, 1987. Deliver, MCh, 1987. Creeque Alley/The History of The Mamas and the Papas, MCA, 1991. Also recorded The Best of The Mamas and the Papas, 16 Greatest Hits, and 16 of Their Greatest Hits, all for MCA.

Other Albums: Victim of Romance, A&M, 1977.

Other Television Appearances: Don't Call Me Mama Anymore (pilot), CBS, 1973. Appearances, 1990. 9/9 Fifth Avenue (also known as Dominick Dunne's 919 Fifth Avenue), 1995. Mrs. Stepanek, Pretty Poison, 1996. Nancy Nevins, 5weetwater (also known as 5weetwater: A True Rock Story), VH1, 1999.

WRITINGS Books: California Dreamin': The Story of The Mamas and the Papas, Warner Books, 1986. Coauthor (with John Phillips) of the hit single "California Dreamin V' performed by The Mamas and the Papas.

Film Appearances: Monterey Pop, 1968. The banker's daughter, The Last Movie (also known as Chinchero), 1971. Billie Frechette, Dillinger, American International Pictures, 1973. Natasha Rambova, Valentino, United Artists, 1977. Vivan Nichols, Bloodline (also known as Sidney Sheldon's Bloodline and Blutspur), Paramount, 1979. Gena, The Man with Bogart's Face (also known as 5am Marlowe, Private Eye), 1980. Maggie, Savage Harvest, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. Linda Tevere, American Anthem, 1986. Mrs. Davis, Let It Ride, Paramount, 1989. Herself, Flashing on the Sixties: A Tribal Document, 1990. Ann, Scissors, Paramount, 1991. Keep on Running, 1991. Esther Severence, Army of One (also known as Joshua Tree), 1993.

PICKER, David V.

1931-

PERSONAL Born May 14, 1931, in New York, NY; son of Eugene Picker (a movie theater executive); children: Caryn. Education: Dartmouth College, B.A., 1953.

Career: Producer and executive. United Artists Corp., New York City, 1956-73, began in advertising and publicity department, worked as assistant to the president, 1961, became vice-president of corporation and executive vice-president of UA Records, served as president of corporation, 1969-73; operator of his own production company, 1973-76; Paramount Pictures, president

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of Motion Picture Division, 1976-78; Lorimar Productions, president of Feature Films Division, 1978-81; Columbia Pictures, president and chief operating officer, beginning 1987; Hallmark Entertainment, president of worldwide production, 1997-?; also worked at Two Roads Productions. Military service: U.S. Army.

Television Executive Producer; Specials: Steven Wright in the Appointments of Dennis Jennings, 1989. David Copperfield, PBS, 2000.

Awards, Honors: Gotham Producer Award, 1998; Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding miniseries, 1999, for The Temptations; Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding miniseries, 2000, for P. T. Barnum.

PIGOTT-SMITH, Tim 1946-

CREDITS

PERSONAL

Film Producer: (With Denis O'Dell) Royal Flash, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1975. (With Arnold Schulman and Michael Winner) Won Ton Ton, the Dog Who Saved Hollywood, Paramount, 1976. Oliver's Story, Paramount, 1978. (With Steve Gordon) The One and Only, Paramount, 1978. (With Sidney Beckerman) Bloodline (also known as Blutspur and Sidney Sheldon's Bloodline), Paramount, 1979. (With William E. McEuen) The Jerk, Universal, 1979. (With McEuen) Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid (also known as Dead Men Wear No Plaid), Universal, 1982. (With McEuen) The Man with Two Brains, Warner Bros., 1983. (With Harry Belafonte) Beat Street, Orion, 1984. The Goodbye People, Embassy, 1984. Leader of the Band, Vista, 1988. Livin'Large, 1991. (With Michael Manheim) Leap of Faith, Paramount, 1992. (With Mark Gordon) Traces of Red, Filmayer, 1992. The Saint of Fort Washington, Warner Bros,, 1993. The Crucible, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996.

Born May 13, 1946, in Rugby, England; son of Harry Thomas (a journalist) and Margaret Muriel (maiden name, Goodman) Pigott-Smith; married Pamela Miles (an actress), April 30, 1972; children: Tom Edward. Education: University of Bristol, B.A. (with honors), 1967; trained for the stage at Bristol Old Vic Theatre School, 1969-70. Avocational interests: Music, reading, watching cricket matches.

Addresses: Agent—Chris Harris, Peters Fraser & Dunlop, Drury House, 34-43 Russell St., London WC2B 5HA, England.

Career: Actor and director. Affiliated with Prospect Theatre Company, 1970-71, and Royal Shakespeare Company, 1972-75; affiliated with theatre companies in Birmingham, Cambridge, and Nottingham, England, 1975-77; Compass Theatre Company, artistic director, 1989-92.

Member: British Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild.

Awards, Honors: Television award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, TV Times Award, and Broadcasting Press Guild Award, all best actor, 1985, for The Jewel in the Crown; Fringe First Award, Edinburgh Festival, 1987, for Company.

Film Executive Producer: Juggernaut, United Artists, 1974. Lenny, United Artists, 1974. (With Marion Dougherty), Smile, United Artists, 1975. The Appointments of Dennis Jennings, 1988, Stella, Buena Vista, 1990.

CREDITS

Stage Appearances:

Television Executive Producer; Movies: Rear Window, ABC, 1998. Journey to the Center of the Earth, 1999.

As You Like It, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, Bristol, England, 1969. (London debut) Laertes and First Player, Hamlet, Cambridge Theatre, 1970. Much Ado about Nothing, Prospect Theatre, 1970-71. Bosweirs Johnson, Prospect Theatre, 1970-71. Roman Plays, Royal Shakespeare Company, between 1972 and 1975.

Television Executive Producer; Miniseries: The Temptations, NBC, 1998. P. T. Barnum, Arts and Entertainment, 1999. Aftershock: Earthquake in New York, CBS, 1999. 251

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(Broadway debut) Dr. Watson, Sherlock Holmes, Royal Shakespeare Company, Broadhurst Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, London, both 1974. Tullus's lieutenant, Coriolanus, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford-on-Avon, England, 1974. Mettullus Cimber and Dardanius, Julius Caesar, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, 1974. Proculeius, Antony and Cleopatra, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, 1974. Posthumous Leonatus, Cymbeline, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, 1974. Traps, Royal Court Theatre, London, 1977. Colin, Benefactors, Vaudeville Theatre, London, 1984. Bengal Lancer (solo show), Leicester Theatre, Leicester, England, then Lyric Hammersmith Theatre, London, both 1985. Octavius Caesar, Antony and Cleopatra, National Theatre, London, 1986-88. Henry Moule, Entertaining Strangers, National Theatre, London, 1986-88. Leontes, Winter's Tale, National Theatre, London, 1986-88. lachimo, Cymbeline, National Theatre, London, 1986-88. Trinculo, The Tempest, National Theatre, London, 1986-88. Coming into Land, Royal National Theatre, London, 1987-88. Brutus, Julius Caesar, Compass Theatre, Brighton, England, 1990. Salieri, Amadeus, Compass Theatre, 1991. Old Times, 1993. Rochester, Jane Eyre, Playhouse Theatre, London, 1994. Robert Ross, The Picture of Dorian Cray, Lyric Hammersmith Theatre, 1994. Retreat, Orange Tree Theatre, 1995. The Letter, Lyric Hammersmith Theatre, 1995. Mary Stuart, Royal National Theatre, 1996. Heritage, Hampstead Theatre Club, London, 1997. Larry Slade, The Iceman Cometh, Almeida Theatre, London, 1998, then Old Vic Theatre, London, later Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1999. Five Kinds of Science, Lyric Hammersmith Theatre, 2000.

Playing the Wife, Compass Theatre Company, 1992. Hamlet, Theatre at Regent's Park, 1994. Film Appearances: (Film debut) Major Stoppard, Aces High, Paramount, 1975. Tullius, The Day Christ Died, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1979. Peter, Richard's Things, Southern Pictures, 1980. Thallo, Clash of the Titans, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1981. Rose, Victory (also known as Escape to Victory), Paramount, 1981. Father Joe Ryan, A State of Emergency (also known as Chain Reaction), Double "O" Associates, 1986. Tom Benn, The Remains of the Day, Columbia, 1993. Also appeared in the film Joseph Andrews. Television Appearances; Series: Mr. Blenkinsop, Hannah, BBC (England), 1980. Struggle, 1983. Narrator, Battlefield, 1984. Chief Constable John Stafford, The Chief, 1989-91. King Ferdinand, The True Adventures of Christopher Columbus, 1992. Narrator, Nightmares of Nature, 1995. Narrator, The Major Years, 1999. Television Appearances; Miniseries: North and South, 1975. Arthur Llewelyn-Davis, The Lost Boys (also known as J. M. Barrie and the Lost Boys), BBC, 1977. Brendan Bracken, Winston Churchill: The Wilderness Years, BBC, 1982, then on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1982. Captain Ronald Merrick, The Jewel in the Crown, Granada (England), then on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1984. Peter De Savary, The Challenge, 1986. Voice, The Great War (also known as The Great War and the Shaping of the 20th Century), PBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Dick Stavely, Eustace and Hilda, BBC, 1975. Gerald, Sweet William, ITV (England), 1979. Harvey Shancross, Fame Is the Spur, BBC, 1979. Captain Hardy, / Remember Nelson, ATV (England), 1980. Philippe, The Hunchback of Notre Dame (also known as Hunchback), CBS, 1982. Sir George Stubbs, Agatha Christie's Dead Man's Folly (also known as Dead Man's Folly), CBS, 1986. Host, The Case of Sherlock Holmes, BBC2, 1987. Francis Crick, Double Helix (also known as Life Story and The Race for the Double Helix), BBC, then Arts and Entertainment, 1987. Major General Ford, Bloody Sunday, Granada/Channel 4 (England), 2001.

Made stage debut as Snobby Price, Major Barbara, Bristol Old Vic Theatre; also appeared in The Alchemist and Saki—An Anthology.

Major Tours: Laertes, Hamlet, Prospect Theatre Company, British cities, 1970.

Stage Director: Company, Donmar Warehouse Theatre, London, then Edinburgh Fringe Festival, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1987. Royal Hunt of the Sun, Compass Theatre Company, 1989. 252

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Awards, Honors: Academy Award (with Ron Ellis), best short film—live action, 1980, for Board and Care', Independent Spirit Award (with Midge Sanford), best feature, 1988, for River's Edge; Emmy Award (with Sanford, Aaron Spelling, and E. Duke Vincent), outstanding made for television movie, 1994, for And the Band Played On.

Television Appearances; Specials: Angelo, Measure for Measure (also known as BBC Television Shakespeare: Measure for Measure), BBC, 1978, then PBS, 1979. Hotspur, Henry IV, Part I (also known as BBC Television Shakespeare: Henry IV, Part /), BBC, 1979, then PBS, 1980. School Play (also known as BBC2 Playhouse: School Play), BBC2, 1979. First player, Hamlet, BBC, rebroadcast on PBS, 1982. Masterpiece Theatre: Fifteen Years, PBS, 1986. Primo Levi: The Memory of Offense, PBS, 1994.

CREDITS

Also appeared in No Mama No, I TV; and as Vasques, Tis Pity She's a Whore.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Captain Marker, "The Claws of Axos," Doctor Who, BBC, 1970. Marco, "The Masque of Mandragora," Doctor Who, BBC, 1976. Harry Winthrop, "Dead Letter/ Danger UXB, 1979. Mark Yelland, "The End of Law," Kavanagh QC, 2001.

Film Producer, With Midge Sanford, Except Where Indicated: Desperately Seeking Susan, Orion, 1985. (And David Streit) River's Edge, Island, 1987. Eight Men Out, Orion, 1988. Immediate Family, Columbia, 1989. Love Field, Orion, 1992. How to Make an American Quilt, Universal, 1995. The Tic Code, Avalanche Releasing, 1998. The Love Letter, DreamWorks, 1999. The Joyriders, PorchLight Entertainment, 1999. Other Film Work: Associate producer, The California Reich (documentary), 1975. (With Ron Ellis) Producer, Board and Care (documentary short), Ron Ellis Films, 1979. Executive producer, Nailed, 2001.

Other Television Appearances: C litter ing Prizes, 1975. Wings, 1976. Tullius, The Day Christ Died, 1980. Hubert, The Bullion Boys (also known as Screen One: The Bullion Boys)f 1993. Calcutta Chronicles (documentary), Channel 4, 1995. Innocents, 2000.

Television Executive Producer; Movies: (With Midge Sanford) Seeds of Tragedy, Fox, 1991. (With Midge Sanford) The Counterfeit Contessa, Fox, 1994. (With Midge Sanford) tetter to My Killer, USA Network, 1995.

Also appeared in Glittering Prizes, BBC; The Shadowy Third, BBS; and The Traitor, ITV.

Television Producer; Movies: (With Midge Sanford) And the Band Played On, HBO, 1993.

WRITINGS Books: Out of India, Constable, 1986.

Television Work; Specials: Co-executive producer, Home Again, ABC, 1988.

OTHER SOURCES PILLSBURY, Sarah Periodicals: American Film, October, 1989, p. 26. PERSONAL Born in NY; married Richard Kletter; children: Nora, William. Education: Yale University, B.A., 1974.

PLOWRIGHT, Joan 1929-

Addresses: Office — Sanford/Pillsbury Productions, 1459 Sixth St., Santa Monica, CA 90401-2509.

PERSONAL

Career: Producer. Sanford/Pillsbury Productions, cofounder and partner, 1982—.

Full name, Joan Anne (some sources cite Ann) Plowright; born October 28, 1929, in Scunthorpe, Brigg, North Lincolnshire, England; daughter of William Ernest

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(a journalist and newspaper editor) and Daisy Margaret (maiden name, Burton) Plowright; brother of David Plowright (a television executive and producer); married Roger Gage (an actor), September, 1953 (divorced, 1960); married Laurence Kerr Olivier (an actor and director), March 17, 1961 (died July 11, 1989); children: (second marriage) Richard Kerr (a director and producer), Tamsin Agnes Margaret (an actress), Julie Kate (an actress). Education: Trained for the stage at Laban Art of Movement Studio, 1949-50; attended Old Vic Theatre School, 1950-52; studied acting with Michel St. Denis, Glen Byam Shaw, and George Devine. Avocational interests: Reading, music, entertaining.

Allison, The Merry Gentlemen, Bristol Old Vic Repertory Theatre, Bristol, England, 1954. (London debut) Donna Clara, The Duenna, Westminster Theatre, 1954. Pip, Moby Dick, Duke of York's Theatre, London, 1955. Mary Warren, The Crucible, English Stage Company, Royal Court Theatre, London, 1956. Baptista, Don Juan, English Stage Company, Royal Court Theatre, 1956. Receptionist, The Death of Satan, English Stage Company, Royal Court Theatre, 1956. Miss Tray, Cards of Identity, English Stage Company, Royal Court Theatre, 1956. Mrs. Shin, The Good Woman ofSetzuan, English Stage Company, Royal Court Theatre, 1956. Margery Pinchwife, The Country Wife, English Stage Company, Royal Court Theatre, 1956, then Adelphi Theatre, London, 1957. Elizabeth Compton, The Making of Moo, Royal Court Theatre, 1957. Jean Rice, The Entertainer, Palace Theatre, London, 1957, then (Broadway debut) RoyaIeTheatre, 1958. Old woman, The Chairs, and pupil, The Lesson (double-bill), Royal Court Theatre, 1957, then (New York debut) Phoenix Theatre, 1958. Title role, Major Barbara, Royal Court Theatre, 1958. Arlette, Hook, Line and Sinker, Piccadilly Theatre, London, 1958. Beatie Bryant, Roots, Belgrade Theatre, Coventry, England, then Royal Court Theatre, later Duke of York's Theatre, all 1959. Daisy, Rhinoceros, Royal Court Theatre, 1960. Josephine, A Taste of Honey, Lyceum Theatre, New York City, 1960-61. Another Constatia, The Chances, Chichester Festival Theatre, Chichester, England, 1962. Sonya, Uncle Vanya, Chichester Festival Theatre, then National Theatre Company, Old Vic Theatre, London, both 1962 and 1963. Title role, Saint Joan, Edinburgh Festival, Edinburgh, Scotland, and Chichester Festival Theatre, then National Theatre Company, Old Vic Theatre, 1963. Maggie Hobson, Hobson's Choice, National Theatre Company, Old Vic Theatre, London, 1964. Hilda Wangel, The Master Builder, National Theatre Company, Old Vic Theatre, 1964. Beatrice, Much Ado about Nothing, National Theatre Company, Old Vic Theatre, 1967-68. Masha, The Three Sisters, National Theatre Company, Old Vic Theatre, 1967-68. Dorine, Tartuffe, National Theatre Company, Old Vic Theatre, 1967-68. Teresa, The Advertisement, National Theatre Company, Old Vic Theatre, then Royal Theatre, London, 1968. Rosaline, Love's Labour's Lost, National Theatre Company, Old Vic Theatre, 1968. Voice of Lilith, Back to Methuselah, Part II, National Theatre Company, Old Vic Theatre, 1969. Portia, The Merchant of Venice, New Theatre, London, 1970. Mistress Anne Frankford, A Woman Killed with Kindness, New Theatre, 1971.

Addresses: Agent— Harriet Robinson, International Creative Management, 76 Oxford St., London W1 N OAX, England; United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212-2427. Career: Actress. Bristol Old Vic Repertory Theatre, Bristol, England, actress, 1952; Nottingham Playhouse, Nottingham, England, actress, 1955-56; English Stage Company, member of company, 1956; National Theatre Company, member of company, 1963-74. Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, member of council. Awards, Honors: New York Drama Critics Circle Award, 1958, and Film Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, most promising newcomer to leading film roles, 1961, both for The Entertainer; Antoinette Perry Award, best dramatic actress, 1960, and New York Drama Critics Circle Award, 1961, both for A Taste of Honey; Evening Standard Award, best actress, 1963, for Saint Jo^n; Variety Club Award, 1976, for The Bed before Yesterday; Laurence Olivier Award, Society of West End Theatre, actress of the year in a new play, 1978, for Filumena; Film Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best supporting actress, 1978, for Equus; London Critics' Circle Award, best actress, 1986, for The House of Bernarda Alba; award from Drama magazine, 1986; Variety Club Award, film actress of the year, 1989; Golden Globe Award, best supporting actress in a series, miniseries, or television movie, and Emmy Award nomination, best supporting actress in a miniseries, both 1992, for Stalin; Golden Globe Award, best supporting actress in a motion picture, and Academy Award nomination, best supporting actress, both 1993, for Enchanted April; Crystal Award, Women in Film, 1994; Golden Satellite Award nomination, best supporting actress in a comedy or musical motion picture, 1998, for Dance with Me. Commander, Order of the British Empire, 1970.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Hope, If Four Walls Told, Croydon Repertory Theatre, Croydon, England, 1948. 254

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Jean Rice, The Entertainer, Continental, 1960. Much Ado about Nothing, 1969. Masha, The Three Sisters, Brandon, 1970, released in the United States by American Film Theatre, 1974. Dora Strang, Equus, Warner Bros., 1977. Norma Bates, Brimstone and Treacle, Namara, 1982. Phyllis Grimshaw, Britannia Hospital, Universal, 1982. Mrs. McConnahay, Revolution, Warner Bros., 1985. First Cissie Colpitts, Drowning by Numbers, Film Four/ElsevierVendex, 1988. Aunt Nellie, The Dressmaker, Film Four/British Screen, 1988. Nadja, / Love You to Death, TriStar, 1990. Eva Krichinsky, Avalon, TriStar, 1990. Mrs. Fisher, Enchanted April, Miramax, 1992. Teacher, The Last Action Hero, Columbia, 1993. Martha Wilson, Dennis the Menace (also known as Dennis), Warner Bros., 1993. Grandma, A Pin for the Butterfly, Skreba Films, 1994. Mrs. Doyle Counihan, Widows' Peak, Fine Line Features, 1994. The Crass Harp, 1995. Mrs. Linzer, A Pyromaniac's Love Story (also known as Burning Love), Buena Vista, 1995. Marge Morrissey, Hotel Sorrento (also known as Sorrento Beach), Trimark Pictures/Castle Hill, 1995. Harriet Hibbons, The Scarlet Letter, Buena Vista, 1995. Mrs. Fairfax, Jane Eyre, Miramax, 1996. Mrs. Crawford, Mr. Wrong, Buena Vista, 1996. Francoise's grandmother, Surviving Picasso, Warner Bros., 1996. Nanny, 707 Dalmations, Buena Vista, 1996. Mrs. Bober, The Assistant, Lions Gate Films, 1997. Bea Johnson, Dance with Me, Columbia, 1998. Mary Wallace, Tea with Mussolini (also known as Un te con Mussolini), G2 Films, 1999. Mrs. Bartholomew, Tom's Midnight Garden, BS24/ Hyperion Productions/Isle of Man Film Commission, 1999. Voice of Baylene, Dinosaur, Buena Vista, 2000. Lady Foxley, Global Heresy, GFT Entertainment, 2001.

Si I la, The Rules of the Came, New Theatre, 1971. Jennifer Dubedat, The Doctor's Dilemma, Chichester Festival Theatre, 1972. Katharina, The Taming of the Shrew, Chichester Festival Theatre, 1972. Rebecca West, Rosmersholm, Greenwich Theatre, London, 1973. Rosa, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Old Vic Theatre, 1973, then Queen's Theatre, London, 1974-75. Stella Kirby, Eden's End, Old Vic Theatre, then National Theatre, 1974. Irena Arkadina, The Seagull, Lyric Theatre Company, 1975. Alma, The Bed before Yesterday, Lyric Theatre Company, 1975. Filumena Marturano, Filumena, Lyric Theatre Company, 1977, then St. James Theatre, New York City, 1980. Mam, Enjoy, Vaudeville Theatre, London, 1980. Martha, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, National Theatre, 1981. Cave//, National Theatre, 1982. Madame Ranevskaya, The Cherry Orchard, Theatre Royal, Haymarket Theatre, London, 1983. Lady Wishfort, The Way of the World, Chichester Festival Theatre, then Theatre Royal, Haymarket Theatre, 1984. Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Warren's Profession, National itieatre Company, Lyttelton Theatre, London, 1985. La Poncia, The House of Bernarda Alba, Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith, England, 1986, then Globe Theatre, London, 1987. Uncle Vanya, 1988. Mrs. Conway, Time and the Conways, Theatr Clwyd, Wales, then Old Vic Theatre, 1990. Dennis the Menace, Chicago, IL, 1992. If We Are Women, 1995.

Stage Appearances; Major Tours: Orson's Shadow, U.S. cities, 2000. Toured South African cities with Old Vic Company, 1952.

Television Appearances; Specials: The School for Scandal, BBC, 1959, then syndicated, 1966. Viola, Sebastian, Twelfth Night, BBC, 1967. Sofya, "Uncle Vanya/' NET Playhouse, National Educational Television, 1967. Portia, The Merchant of Venice, BBC, 1973, then ABC, 1974. Laurence Olivier: A Life, 1982, then PBS, 1986. Edith, "A Dedicated Man/' Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1985. Mam Stott, "And a Nightingale Sang/' Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1989. One Man in His Time: A Tribute to Laurence Olivier, Arts and Entertainment, 1990. La Poncia, The House of Bernarda Alba, PBS, 1991.

Stage Work: Codirector, An Evasion of Women, National Theatre, 1969. Codirector and producer, The Travails of Sancho Panza, National Theatre, 1969. Director, Rites, National Theatre, 1969. Director (with Sean Mathias), A Prayer for Wings, Edinburgh Festival, c. 1985, then Bush Theatre, London, 1985.

Stage Work; Major Tours: Director, Married Love, English cities, 1988.

Film Appearances: Moby Dick, Warner Bros., 1956. Agnes Cole, Time without Pity, Astor, 1957.

Television Appearances; Movies: Edith Frank, The Diary of Anne Frank, NBC, 1980.

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Regina Taylor (a dancer and actress), c. 1970; children: (first marriage) Amanda (an actress). Education: Attended private schools; studied under Iris Warren and C. Herbertcasari.

Olga Alliluyeva, Stalin, HBO, 1992. Mrs. Monro, Clothes In the Wardrobe (also known as The Summer House), BBC, 1992. Dorothy, A Place for Annie, ABC, 1994. Mrs. Yeobright, The Return of the Native, CBS, 1994. Jeanne Vertefeuille, Aldrich Ames: Traitor Within, Showtime, 1998. Phoebe, Frankie & Hazel, Showtime, 2000.

Addresses: Agent—Andrea Eastman, International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211-1934.

Television Appearances; Series: Marie Pinoni, Encore! Encore!, NBC, 1998.

Career: Actor. Canadian Repertory Theatre, Ottawa, Ontario, actor in nearly 100 roles, 1950-52; National Theatre Company, London, performer, beginning in 1971.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Odd Man In, BBC, 1958. Secret Agent, BBC, 1959.

Member: Actors' Equity Association, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Screen Actors Guild, Players Club (New York City), Garrick Club.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Mrs. Taylor, Wagner, 1983.

Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, best actor, 1955, for The Dark Is Light Enough; Emmy Award nomination, best single performance by an actor, 1958, for "Little Moon of Alban," Hallmark Hall of Fame; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, outstanding dramatic actor, 1959, for/. 3.; Evening Standard award, best actor, 1961, for Becket; Best Plays citation for performance, 1963-64, tor Arturo Ui; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding single performance by an actor in a leading role in a drama, 1966, for Hamlet; named Companion, Order of Canada, c. 1969, for performance in Cyrano de Bergerac; Delia Austrian medal, 1973; Antoinette Perry Award, Outer Critics Circle Award, and Drama Desk Award, best actor in a musical play, and Best Plays citation, all 1974, for Cyrano; distinguished performance award, Drama League of New York, 1974; Emmy Award, outstanding lead actor in a limited series, 1977, for Arthur Hailey's The Moneychangers; Genie Award, Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television, best performance by an actor in a leading role, 1980, for Murder by Decree; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, outstanding performance by an actor in a play, and Drama Desk Award, best actor in a play, both 1982, for Othello; Genie Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a leading role, 1982, for The Amateur; Emmy Award nomination, best supporting actor in a limited series or a special, 1982, for The Thorn Birds; Golden Badge of Honor of Austria, 1982; Maple Leaf Award, National Academy of Arts and Letters, 1982; Grammy Award nomination, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, best recording for children, 1985, for f. T A. Hoffman-Tchaikovsky Nutcracker; inducted into Theatre Hall of Fame, 1986; William Shakespeare Award for Classical Theatre (Will Award), Shakespeare Theatre at the Folger, Washington, DC, 1990; Genie Award nomination, best supporting actor, 1992, for Impolite; honorary D.F.A., Juilliard School, 1993; Emmy Award, outstanding voice-over performance, 1993-94, for Madeline; Antoinette Perry Award, Drama Desk Award, Outer Critics Circle Award, and Joseph Jefferson Award,

Other Television Appearances: Adriana, A Comedy of Errors, 1954. Saturday, Sunday, Monday, 1977. Lady Pitts, Daphne Laureola (also known as Laurence Olivier Presents: Daphne Laureola), 1978. Meg, The Birthday Party, 1986. Lady Bracknell, The Importance of Being Earnest, 1986. Mrs. Appletree, On Promised Land, 1994. Rosemary, This Could Be the Last Time, BBC, 1998. Back to the Secret Garden, 1999. Reader, Christmas Glory 2000, ITV (England), 2000. Aunt Angie, Bailey's Mistake, ABC, 2001.

OTHER SOURCES Books: International Dictionary of Theatre, Volume 3: Actors, Directors, and Designers, St. James Press, 1996. Periodicals: Ladies Home Journal, May, 1980, p. 21. Radio Times, September 19, 1998, pp. 18-22.

PLUMMER, Christopher 1929(?)-

PERSONAL Full name, Arthur Christopher Orme Plummer; born December 13, 1929 (some sources say 1927), in Toronto, Ontario, Canada; son of John (a university secretary) and Isabella Mary (maiden name, Abbott) Plummer; married Tammy Lee Grimes (an actress), 1956 (divorced, 1960); married Patricia Audrey Lewis (a journalist), May 4, 1962 (divorced, 1967); married Elaine

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PLUMMER

Arch-Duke Ferdinand, Atentat u Sarajevu (also known as Assassination in Sarajevo, The Day That Shook the World, and Sarajevski atentat)f Yugoslavia Film, 1976. Sinclair, Aces High, EMI, 1976. Captain Behounek, Uppdraget (also known as The Assignment), Svenska Filminstitutet, 1977. Deverell, The Disappearance, 1977. John Seaton, International Velvet, United Artists, 1978. Harry Reikle, The Silent Partner (also known as L'argent de la banque), EMC Film, 1978. James Hatcher, Highpoint, New World Pictures, 1979. Emperor of the Galaxy, Starcrash (also known as The Adventures of Stella Starr, Female Space Invaders, Stella Star, and Scontri stellare oltre la terza dimens/'one), New World Pictures, 1979. Paul Sellinger, Hanover Street, Columbia, 1979. Prime Minister John A. Macdonald, Riel, 1979. Sherlock Holmes, Murder by Decree (also known as Sherlock Holmes: Murder by Decree), Avco-Embassy, 1980. William Fawcett Robinson, Somewhere in Time, Universal, 1980. Narrator, Being Different, Astral Films, 1981. Joseph, Eyewitness (also known as The Janitor), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. Professor Lakos, The Amateur, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. Robert "Bob" Blair, Dreamscape, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. Leo Argyle, Ordeal by Innocence, Cannon, 1985. Fitzroy Wynn/Roberto Terranova, Jatszani Kell (also known as Lily in Love and Playing for Keeps), New Line Cinema, 1985. Narrator, /. W. Morrice, 1985. Knox, The Boy in Blue, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Mr. Roalvang, The Boss7 Wife, TriStar, 1986. Voice of Henri, An American Tail, Universal Pictures, 1986. Reverend Jonathan Whirley, Dragnet, Universal, 1987. John Robertson Yeats, / Love N.Y., Manley, 1987. Narrator of English version, L'homme qui plantait des arbres (also known as The Man Who Planted Trees), Les Films du Paradoxe, 1987. Narrator, The Gnomes' Great Adventure (also known as The World of David the Gnome: Volume 1 and The World of David the Gnome: Young Doctor Gnome), 1987. Voice of Metamorphosis, Light Years (also known as Gandahar), Miramax, 1988. Ernst Kestner, Souvenir, Palisades, 1988. Paris Catalano, Nosferatu in Venice (also known as Vampire in Venice and Nosferatu a Venezia), Medusa, 1988. Edmund Beaumont, Shadow Dancing, Shapiro Glickenbaus, 1988. Stage Fright, 1988. Tom, Kingsgate, Thomas Howe Releasing, 1989. Doctor Satorius, Mind Field (also known as Flashback and Mindfield), Image Organization, 1989. Homeless gent, Where the Heart Is, Buena Vista, 1990.

best actor in a touring production, all 1997, and Los Angeles Ovation Award, best actor, 1999, all for Barrymore; Edwin Booth Award for Lifetime Achievement, 1997; Annie Award nomination, outstanding individual achievement for voice acting by a male performer in an animated feature production, 1998, for Babes in Toyland; Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award and Boston Society of Film Critics Award, both best supporting actor, 1999, National Society of Film Critics Award, Chicago Film Critics Association Award nomination, Golden Satellite Award nomination, Sierra Award nomination, Las Vegas Film Critics Society, and Online Film Critics Society Award nomination, all best supporting actor, 2000, all for The Insider; Golden Globe Award nomination, best supporting actor in a series, miniseries, or motion picture made for television, 2001, for American Tragedy. Chalice of Honor, city of Salzburg, Austria, and Lifetime Achievement Award, State of Connecticut.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Walt Murdock, Wind across the Everglades, 1958. Joe Sheridan, Stage Struck, Buena Vista, 1958. Commodus, The Fall of the Roman Empire, Paramount, 1964. Baron von Trapp, The Sound of Music, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1965, released as Sing-a-long Sound of Music, 1990. Raymond Swan, Inside Daisy Clover, Warner Bros., 1966. Eddie Chapman, Triple Cross (also known as La fantastique histoire vrai d'Eddie Chapman), Warner Bros./Seven Arts, 1967. Field Marshal Rommel, The Night of the Generals (also known as La nuit des generaux), 1967. Title role, Oedipus the King, Universal, 1968. Sir James Quentin, Nobody Runs Forever (also known as The High Commissioner), Cinerama, 1968. Squadron leader Colin Harvey, The Battle of Britain, United Artists, 1969. Atahualpa, The Royal Hunt of the Sun, National General, 1969. Lord Foppington, Lock Up Your Daughters!, Columbia, 1969. Arthur Wellesley, Duke of Wellington, Waterloo, Paramount, 1970. Himself, Impromptu Balear, 1971. Detective Sergeant Jim Henderson, The Pyx (also known as The Hooker Cult Murders and La Lunule), Cinerama, 1973. Statue, The Happy Prince, 1974. Major Alastair VVimbourne, Conduct Unbecoming, Allied Artists, 1975. Rudyard Kipling, The Man Who Would Be King (also known as Rudyard Kipling's The Man Who Would Be King), Allied Artists, 1975. Sir Charles Litton, The Return of the Pink Panther, United Artists, 1975. 257

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Dr. John Alcore, Red-Blooded American Girl (also known as Life Reach), Prism, 1990. Voice of the Grand Duke, Rock-a-Doodle, Goldcrest, 1991. General Chang, Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country, Paramount, 1991. Colonel Garland Vaughn, Firehead, American International Pictures Home Video, 1991. Martin Yahl, Money, Odyssey, 1991. Howard, Don't Tell Mom the Babysitter's Dead, Warner Bros., 1991. Naples O'Rorke, Impolite, Well Mannered Films, 1992. Chaplain Gill, Malcolm X, Warner Bros., 1992. Raymond Alden, Wolf, Columbia, 1994. Ivan Getz, Crackerjack, Excalibur Pictures/North American Pictures/Worldvision, 1994. Detective John Mackey, Dolores Claiborne, Columbia, 1995. Dr. Leland Goines, Twelve Monkeys, Universal, 1995. Reverend Carlyle, Skeletons, Skeleton Productions, 1996. Narrator, Lost over Burma: Search for Closure (documentary), 1997. Voice of Barnaby Crookedman, Babes in Toyland (animated), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists Home Entertainment, 1997. Ulrich Steiner, Hidden Agenda (also known as Secret Agenda), Spartan Home Entertainment, 1998. Mr. Caruthers, The Clown at Midnight, Hallmark Entertainment, 1998. Holmes, Blackheart, 1998. Mike Wallace, The Insider, Buena Vista, 1999. Hump Hinton, The Dinosaur Hunter, Credo Releasing, 2000. Abraham Van Helsing and Matthew Van Helsing, Dracula 2000 (also known as Dracula 2001 and Wes Craven Presents Dracula 200 /), Dimension Films/Miramax, 2000. Lucky Break, Paramount/Miramax, 2001. A Beautiful Mind, Universal, 2001. Robert Lecker, Full Disclosure, First Look Pictures Releasing, 2001.

Father, Ceorge and Margaret, Bermuda Repertory Theatre, 1952. Hector Benbow, Thark, Bermuda Repertory Theatre, 1952. Bernard Kersal, The Constant Wife, Bermuda Repertory Theatre, 1952. (Broadway debut) George Phillips, The Starcross Story, Royale Theatre, 1954. Manchester Monaghan, Home Is the Hero, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1954. Jason, Medea, International Festival, Sarah Bernhardt Theatre, Paris, 1955. Count Peter Zichy, The Dark Is Light Enough, American National Theatre Academy Theatre, New York City, 1955. Earl of Warwick, The Lark, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1955. Mark Antony, Julius Caesar, American Shakespeare Festival, Stratford, CT, 1955. Ferdinand, The Tempest, American Shakespeare Festival, 1955. Title role, Henry V, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, Stratford, Ontario, Canada, then Assembly Hall Theatre, Edinburgh Festival, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1956. Narrator, L'histoire du soldat, City Center Theatre, New York City, 1956. Lewis Rohnen, Night of the Auk, Playhouse Theatre, New York City, 1956. Title role, Hamlet, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, 1957. Sir Andrew Agueckeek, Twelfth Night, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, 1957. Nickles, J. B., American National Theatre and Academy Theatre, 1958. Leontes, The Winter's Tale, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, 1958. Bardolph, Henry IV, Part I, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, 1958. Benedick, Much Ado about Nothing, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, 1958. Philip the Bastard, King John, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, 1960. Mercutio, Romeo and Juliet, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, 1960. (London debut) King Henry II, Becket, Aldwych Theatre, 1961. Benedick, Much Ado about Nothing, Royal Shakespeare Company, Stratford-on- Avon, England, 1961. Title role, Richard III, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1961. King Henry II, Becket, Aldwych Theatre, then Globe Theatre, London, 1961. Title role, Cyrano de Bergerac, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, 1962. Title role, Macbeth, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, 1962. Title role, Arturo Ui, Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, New York City, 1963. Francisco Pizarro, The Royal Hunt of the Sun, American National Theatre and Academy Theatre, 1965. Mark Antony, Antony and Cleopatra, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, 1967.

Film Work: Song performer, "Never Say Never/' An American Tail, Universal Pictures, 1986.

Stage Appearances: Cymbeline, Canadian Repertory Theatre, Ottawa, Ontario, 1948. Faulkland, The Rivals, Canadian Repertory Theatre, 1950. Old Mahon, The Playboy of the Western World, Bermuda Repertory Theatre, 1952. Anthony Cavendish, The Royal Family, Bermuda Repertory Theatre, 1952. Ben, The Little Foxes, Bermuda Repertory Theatre, 1952. Duke Manti, The Petrified Forest, Bermuda Repertory Theatre, 1952.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Jupiter and Amphitryon, Amphitryon 38, National Theatre Company, New Theatre, London, 1971. Danton, Danton's Death, National Theatre Company, New Theatre, 1971. Title role, Cyrano (musical), Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, then Palace Theatre, New York City, 1973. Anton Chekov, The Good Doctor, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, New York City, 1973. Lovers and Madmen, Opera House, Kennedy Center, Washington, DC, 1973. Love and Master Will, Opera House, Kennedy Center, 1975. Edgar, Drinks before Dinner, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public/Newman Theatre, New York City, 1978. Title role, Henry V, American Shakespeare Festival, 1981. lago, Othello, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1982. Parade of Stars Playing the Palace, Palace Theatre, New York City, 1983. Peccadillo, Royal Poinciana Playhouse, Palm Beach, FL, 1985. Title role, Macbeth, Mark Hellinger Theatre, New York City, 1988. Narrator, A Christmas Carol, Hudson Theatre, New York City, 1990. Spooner, No Man's Land, Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1993, then Criterion Theatre, New York City, 1994. John Barrymore, Barrymore, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, 1996, then Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1997. A Shakespearean Tribute to the Late Sir John Cielgud, Kaye Playhouse, Hunter College of the City University of New York, New York City, 2000. Appeared in the solo show A Word or Two, Before You Co.

Prince and the Pauper, 1957, then BBC, 1964. Brian, The Shadow Box, ABC, 1980. Jacques Burrifous, Desperate Voyage, CBS, 1980. Duke Royal, When the Circus Came to Town, CBS, 1981. Tony Wendice, Dial "M" for Murder, NBC, 1981. Colonel Herbert Kappler, The Scarlet and the Black (also known as The Vatican Pimpernel and Scarlatto enero), CBS, 1983. Dr. Carl Forrester, Prototype, CBS, 1983. Voice, The Velveteen Rabbit, 1985. Voice, Rumpelstiltskin, 1986. Sir Giles Staverly, A Hazard of Hearts, CBS, 1987. Grand Duke Ivan, A Chost in Monte Carlo, TNT, 1990, Sir Charles, the British ambassador, Young Catherine, TNT, 1991. The First Circle, CBC, 1991. Mai Wexler, Danielle Steel's Secrets (also known as Secrets), NBC, 1992. Harry Weldon, Liar's Edge, Showtime, 1992. John Klaxon, Harrison Bergeron (also known as Kurt Vonnegut's Harrison Bergeron), Showtime, 1995. Wilfred Fransiscus, We the Jury, USA Network, 1996. Wakeman, The Conspiracy of Fear, HBO, 1996. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Winchell, HBO, 1998.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Roscoe Heyward, Arthur Hailey's The Moneychangers (also known as The Moneychangers), NBC, 1976. Herod Antipas, Jesus of Nazareth (also known as Cesu di Nazareth), NBC, 1977. Reginald "Reggie" Vanderbilt, Little Gloria ... Happy at Last, NBC, 1982. Archbishop Vittorio Contini-Verchese, The Thorn Birds, ABC, 1983. Armand DeVilliers, Crossings, ABC, 1986. Lord Jack Cruze, Spearfield's Daughter, syndicated, 1986. Narrator, Celebrate the Century, Cable News Network,

1999. Sir David Maxwell-Fyfe, Nuremberg, TNT, 2000. F. Lee Bailey, American Tragedy, CBS, 2000.

Major Tours: Gerard, Nina, U.S. cities, 1953. Title role, Macbeth, U.S. cities, 1988. John Barrymore, Barrymore, U.S. cities, beginning 1997.

Television Appearances; Specials: Soldier Kenneth Boyd, "Little Moon of Alban," Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1958. Dr. Jack Richardson, "Johnny Belinda/' Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1958. Torvald Helmer, "A Doll's House/' Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1959, rebroadcast on The Golden Age of Television, PBS, 1981. Captain Brassbound, "Captain Brassbound's Conversion/' Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1960. Prince Albert, "Time Remembered/' Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1961. Title role, "Cyrano de Bergerac," Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1962. Title role, Macbeth (broadcast of performance at Stratford Shakespeare Festival), televised by satellite transmission, 1962.

Also appeared in The Dark Is Light Enough, U.S. cities.

Stage Work: Creator (with Michael Lankester) of concert versions of Ivan the Terrible, A Midsummer Night's Dream, and Peer Cynt

Television Appearances; Movies: (Television debut) Montano, Othello, CBC (Canada), 1951. The Doll's House, BBC (England), 1964. Prisoner of Zenda, BBC, 1964.

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Title role, Hamlet (also known as Hamlet at Elsinore), BBC and syndicated, 1964. Witness to Yesterday, syndicated, 1974. Quentin, After the Fall, NBC, 1974. Himself, Arthur Miller on Home Ground, 1979. Guest, Parade of Stars, ABC, 1983. Narrator, "Jerusalem: Within These Walls/' National Geographic Specials, PBS, 1986. Narrator, Making of a Legend: Gone with the Wind, TNT, 1988. Narrator, Madeline: The Musical (also known as Madeline), HBO, 1988. Narrator, 'The Boy Who Planted Trees/' Long Ago and Far Away, PBS, 1989. Host, narrator, and Vladimir Nabokov, Nabokov on Kafka, PBS, 1989. Narrator, Madeline's Christmas, The Family Channel, 1990. Narrator, Madeline and the Bad Hat, The Family Channel, 1991. Narrator, Madeline and the Gypsies, The Family Channel, 1991. Narrator, Madeline in London, The Family Channel, 1991. Narrator, Madeline's Rescue, The Family Channel, 1991. Narrator, The Year of the Generals, CBS, 1992.

Rassendyl, "The Prisoner of Zenda," DuPont Show of the Month, CBS, 1961. Front Page Challenge, 1962 and 1973. Narrator, "Clytemnestra," Dance in America (also known as Great Performances), PBS, 1979. Jonathan Lawrence, "Shakespeare," The Cosby Show, NBC, 1987. Alfred Stieglitz, "Marriage: Georgia O'Keeffe and Alfred Stieglitz" (also known as "An American Place," "The Eleventh Hour," and "O'Keeffe and Stieglitz"), American Playhouse, PBS, 1991.

Other Television Appearances: Don Juan in Hell (also known as Play of the Month: Don Juan in Hell), 1971. Dr. Sherman, The Spiral Staircase, 1975. Sherlock Holmes, Silver Blaze, 1979. Classic Fairy Tales, 1982. The Tin Soldier, 1986. Reader's Digest: Children's Classics, 1986. The Music Box Ballerina, 1987. Clifton Lawrence, Sidney Sheldon's A Stranger in the Mirror (also known as A Stranger in the Mirror), ABC, 1993. The Little Crooked Christmas Tree, 1993. George Hees, The Arrow, CBC, 1997. Archbishop Hume, Possessed, Showtime, 2000. Norman Thayer, On Golden Pond, CBS, 2001. Harry Peters, Night and Day, BBC, 2001.

Television Appearances; Series: Host, Playdate, 1961-62. Alexander Addington, Gounterstrike (also known as Counter Strike, Strike Force, and force de frappe), USA Network, 1990.

Radio Appearances: Performed Shakespearean roles for Canadian radio broadcasts.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Gathering Night/' Summer Studio One, CBS, 1953. "Dark Victory/' Broadway Television Theatre, syndicated, 1953. "The Riddle of Mayerling," Suspense, 1953. "The Dashing White Sergeant," Kraft Television Theatre, NBC, 1954. "The King's Bounty," Kraft Television Theatre, NBC, 1955. Christian de Neuvillette, "Cyrano de Bergerac," Producers'Showcase, NBC, 1955. "A Thief There Was," Appointment with Adventure, CBS, 1956. "Even the Weariest River," The Alcoa Hour, NBC, 1956. Title role, "Oedipus Rex," Omnibus, ABC, 1956. Miles Hendon, "The Prince and the Pauper," DuPont Show of the Month, CBS, 1957. Thomas Mendip, "The Lady's Not for Burning," Omnibus, NBC, 1958. "Prince Ore Test," Omnibus, NBC, 1959. Agamemnon and Orestes, "The Orestia," Omnibus, CBS, 1959. Mike Connor, "The Philadelphia Story," DuPont Show of the Month, NBC, 1959. "After Hours," Sunday Showcase, NBC, 1960. "Autocrat and Son," Our American Heritage, NBC, 1960.

RECORDINGS Taped Readings: Narrator, £. T. A. Hoffman-Tchaikovsky Caedmon, 1985. Narrator, High Spirits, 1990. Narrator, Ivan the Terrible, 1994.

Nutcracker,

Also reader for a recording of Henry V.

Video Games: General Chang, Star Trek: Klingon Academy, 2000.

WRITINGS Television Specials: (With others) Nabokov on Kafka, PBS, 1989.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, March 9, 1982.

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Born August 21, 1945, in Kansas City, MO; son of Konstantinejohn and Helen Poledouris; married Barbara "Bobbie" Renee Godfrey (an actress), August 15, 1969; children: Zoe Renee (a songwriter, music producer, and performer) and Alexis Elene. Education: Attended California State University, Long Beach; University of Southern California, B.A. (music and cinema), 1967, graduate study, 1967-69; studied music with David Raskin. Avocational interests: Sailing, surfing.

Music director, Conan the Barbarian, Universal, 1982. Music director, Flesh and Blood (also known as The Rose and the Sword), Orion/Riverside, 1985. Synthesizer performer, Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1991. Conductor, Return to the Blue Lagoon, Columbia, 1991. Conductor, Wind, Columbia/TriStar, 1992. Conductor, Under Siege 2: Dark Territory (also known as Under Siege 2), Warner Bros., 1995. Conductor, Free Willy 2: The Adventure Home, Warner Bros., 1995. Musician, It's My Party, United Artists, 1996. Conductor, Celtic Pride, Buena Vista, 1996. Music producer and conductor, The War at Home, Buena Vista, 1996. Conductor, Breakdown, Paramount, 1997. Conductor, Starship Troopers, TriStar, 1997. Conductor, Les miserables, TriStar, 1998. Orchestrator, For Love of the Game, Universal, 1999.

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

Film Appearances: First officer, First to Fight, 1967.

Saturday Night, November, 1998, p. 111. Variety, January 3, 2000, p. 57.

POLEDOURIS, Basil 1945PERSONAL

Career: Composer, conductor, and pianist. American Film Institute, Los Angeles, intern, 1969; Twentieth Century-Fox, worked as intern; Basil Poledouris, Inc., Encino, CA, president, beginning 1987. Universal Studios, composer for tour attraction, "The Adventures of Conan: A Sword and Sorcery Spectacular/7 1984; U.S. Olympic Games, composer and conductor of "The Tradition of the Games/ opening ceremonies, 1996; composer of music for television commercials. Society for the Preservation of Film Music, member of advisory board, beginning 1985; Blowtorch Flats, Venice, CA, member of board of directors.

RECORDINGS Original Soundtrack Albums: The Blue Lagoon, Marlin, c. 1980. Conan the Barbarian, MCA, c. 1982, (With others) Summer Lovers, Warner Bros., c. 1982. Conan the Destroyer, MCA, c. 1984. Making the Grade, Varese Sarabande, c. 1984. Red Dawn, Intrada, 1984. Flesh and Blood, Varese Sarabande, c. 1985. Cherry 2000, Varese Sarabande, 1986. RoboCop, Varese Sarabande, c. 1987. No Man's Land, Varese Sarabande, 1987. Underscore, Wired, Varese Sarabande, 1989. Farewell to the King, Varese Sarabande, 1989. The Hunt for Red October, MCA, 1990. Quigley Down Under, Intrada, 1990.

Member: American Federation of Musicians, Society of Lyricists and Composers, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, Broadcast Music Inc., Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Awards, Honors: Award from Broadcast Music Inc., 1988, for RoboCop; Emmy Award, outstanding achievement in music composition for a miniseries or a special (dramatic underscore), and award from Broadcast Music Inc., both 1989, for Lonesome Dove; award from Broadcast Music Inc., 1991, for The Hunt for Red October; Distinguished Artist Award, California State University, Long Beach, 1992; award from Broadcast Music Inc., 1994, and gold record, Recording Industry Association of America, both for Free Willy.

Other albums include soundtrack recording from Free Willy.

CREDITS

WRITINGS

Videos: Composer, pianist, and interviewee, Basil Poledouris: His Life and Music (also known as Film Composer Interview Series Volume One: Basil Poledouris: His Life and Music), Film Score Monthly/Vineyard Haven Video, 1997.

Film Work: Music director and conductor, The Blue Lagoon, Columbia, 1980.

Film Music; Scores: The Reversal of Richard Sun, 1966. 90025, U.S. 3 Productions, 1971. 261

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Extreme Close-Up (also known as 5ex through a Window), National General, 1973. Tintorera ... Bloody Waters (also known as Tintorera, Tintorera—The Silent Death, and Tintorera ... Tiger Shark), United, 1977. Fei taugh no neuih (also known as The Witch with Flying Head and Fei tou mo nu), 1977. (And song, "Three Friends Theme") Big Wednesday (also known as Summer of Innocence), Warner Bros., 1978. Dolphin, 1979. Defiance, 1980. The Blue Lagoon, Columbia, 1980. Conan the Barbarian, Universal, 1982. Underscore, Summer Lovers, Orion, 1982. Flyers, 1983. Conan the Destroyer, Universal, 1984. The House of Cod, United Artists, 1984. Making the Grade (also known as Preppies), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1984. Protocol, Warner Bros., 1984. Red Dawn, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1984. American Journeys, 1983. Flesh and Blood (also known as The Rose and the Sword), Orion/Riverside, 1985. Iron Eagle, TriStar, 1986. No Man's Land, Orion, 1987. RoboCop, Orion, 1987. Spellbinder, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1988. Split Decisions, New Century/Vista, 1988. Cherry 2000, Orion, 1988. Farewell to the King, Orion, 1989. Wired, Taurus, 1989. (And song, "Payoff") The Hunt for Red October, Paramount, 1990. Quigley Down Under, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1990. Why Me, Triumph, 1990. Flight of the Intruder, Paramount, 1991. Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1991. Return to the Blue Lagoon, Columbia, 1991. White Fang, Walt Disney, 1991. RoboCop 11, Orion, 1991. (And song, "A Dream Comes Back to You") Wind, ColumbiaATriStar, 1992. Free Willy, Warner Bros., 1992. RoboCop 3, Orion, 1993. Hot Shots! Part Deux (also known as Hot Shots! 2), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. On Deadly Ground, Warner Bros., 1994. Serial Mom, Savoy Pictures, 1994. The Jungle Book (also known as Rudyard Kipling's The Jungle Book), Buena Vista, 1994. Lassie, Paramount, 1994. Under Siege 2: Dark Territory (also known as Under Siege 2), Warner Bros., 1995. Free Willy 2: The Adventure Home, Warner Bros., 1995. It's My Party, United Artists, 1996. Celtic Pride, Buena Vista, 1996. The War at Home, Buena Vista, 1996. Amanda, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1996.

Breakdown, Paramount, 1997. Switchback, Paramount, 1997. Starship Troopers, TriStar, 1997. Les Miserables, TriStar, 1998. Mickey Blue Eyes, Warner Bros., 1999. Kimberly, Kimberly Productions, 1999. For Love of the Came, Universal, 1999. Cec/7 B. DeMented, Artisan Entertainment, 2000. Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles, Paramount, 2001. Composer for original soundtrack albums under various international labels; also composed scores for documentaries, including Behold Hawaii, The People of Tobacco Valley, Profile of a Champion, and Vegas, Vegas, Vegas, and for educational films, including Baseball: Basics and Blunders, By Map and Compass, and The Cubist Epoch. Television Music; Miniseries: Amerika (also known as Topeka, Kansas ... U.S.S.R.), ABC, 1987. Lonesome Dove, CBS, 1989. Theme music, Return to Lonesome Dove, CBS, 1993. Theme music, Zoya (also known as Danielle Steel's Zoya), NBC, 1995. Television Music; Movies: (With Richard Baskin) Congratulations, It's a Boy! (also known as So's Your Old Man!}, ABC, 1971. A Whale for the Killing, ABC, 1981. Fire on the Mountain, NBC, 1981. 5/ng/e Bars, Single Women, ABC, 1984. Amazons, ABC, 1984. Prison for Children (also known as Find a Safe Place and A Prison of Children), CBS, 1987. Kill or Be Killed (also known as Nasty Boys II: Lone Justice), NBC, 1990. If These Walls Could Talk 2, HBO, 2000. Television Music; Series: (With others) TheAndros Targets, CBS, 1977. Main title arrangement, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC, 1985-86, then USA Network, 1987-88. Television Music; Pilots: The Sheriff and the Astronaut, CBS, 1984. Misfits of Science, NBC, 1985. Island Sons, ABC, 1987. Intrigue, CBS, 1988. LA. Takedown (also known as Hanna), NBC, 1989. Ned Blessing: The True Story of My Life (also known as The Life and Times of Ned Blessing, Lone Justice, and Ned Blessing), CBS, 1992. Television Music; Episodic: "Man from the South/7 Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC, 1985. "Profile in Silver/ Twilight Zone, CBS, 1986. 262

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37

Close My Eyes, Castle Hill, 1991. Century, 1993. Food of Love, Intrinsica Films/MP Productions, 1997.

"Monsters/' Twilight Zone, CBS, 1986. "A Message from Charity/' Twilight Zone, CBS, 1986. (With Richard Stone) "Lone Justice/' Nasty Boys, NBC, 1990.

Television Director: The Tribe, 1998. Shooting the Past (special), PBS, 1999. Perfect Strangers, 2001.

Other Television Music: The Interview, 1970. Three for the Road, 1974. Pros and Cons, ABC, 1986. Love and Treason, 2001.

WRITINGS

Plays: Cranny, produced in London, 1969. Bambi Ramm, produced at Abbey Community Centre, London, 1970. A Day with My Sister, produced in Edinburgh, Scotland,

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Soundtrack, December, 1987; March, 1988, pp. 20-23; September, 1989; December, 1992, pp. 3-7. Starlog, November, 1993.

1971. (Contributor) Lay-By, produced in Edinburgh, then London, 1971, published by Calder & Boyars, 1972. Pretty Boy, produced in London, 1972. Theatre Outside, produced in London, 1973. Berlin Days, produced in London, 1973. The Carnation Cang, produced in London, 1973. Clever Soldiers, produced in London, 1974. Hitting Town, produced at Bush Theatre, London, c. 1975, then South Street Theatre, New York City, 1979, published with City Sugar, Methuen, 1976, Samuel French (New York City), 1977. City Sugar, produced at Bush Theatre, c. 1975, then Comedy Theatre, London, 1976, later Marymount Manhattan Theatre, New York City, 1978, published with Hitting Town, Methuen, 1976, Samuel French, 1977. Heroes, produced in London, then New York City, both 1975. Join the Dance, produced in New York City, 1975. Strawberry Fields, produced in Young Vic Theatre, London, 1976, then Manhattan Theatre Club, 1978, published by Methuen, 1977. Shout across the River, produced by Royal Shakespeare Company, Warehouse Theatre, London, 1978, then Marymount Manhattan Theatre, 1979-80, published by Methuen, 1979. American Days, produced at ICA Theatre, London, 1979, then Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1980-81, published by Methuen, 1980. The Summer Party, produced at Crucible Theatre, Sheffield, England, 1980, published by Methuen, 1980. Favourite Nights, produced by Royal Shakespeare Company, London, 1981, published with Caught on a Train, Methuen, 1982. Breaking the Silence, produced in London, 1984, then Portland Stage Company, Portland, ME, 1988-89, published by Methuen, 1984. Coming In to Land, produced in London, 1987, published by Methuen, 1987. Playing with Trains, produced by Royal Shakespeare Company, Pit Theatre, London, 1989. Sienna Red, tour of British cities, 1992, published by Methuen, 1992.

Electronic: Bail Poledouris Web Site, http://www.basilpoledouris.com/ (May 11,2001).

POLIAKOFF, Stephen 1952(?)-

PERSONAL Born December 1 (some sources cite December 14), 1952 (some sources cite 1953), in London, England; son of Alexander and Ina (maiden name, Montagu) Poliakoff; married Sandy Welch, 1983; children: one son, one daughter. Education: Attended Westminster School, London, and King's College, Cambridge, 1972-73. Career: Director and playwright. Hampstead Theatre Club, London, England, play reader and "odd-job man," c. 1973; Royal National Theatre, London, writer in residence, 1976-80. Awards, Honors: Evening Standard Award, most promising playwright, 1976; Television Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1980, for Caught on a Train; Evening Standard Award, best British film, 1992, for C/ose My Eyes; Venice Film Festival Prize and Television award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best single drama, 1990, both for She's Been Away; Bergamo Film Festival Prize, 1991; Broadcasting Press Guild Award, writer's category, 2000, for Shooting the Past.

CREDITS Film Director: Hidden City, Hidden City Films, 1987. 263

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37

Sweet Panic, produced in 1996, published by Methuen, 1996. Blinded by the Sun, produced at Cottesloe Theatre, Royal National Theatre, London, 1996, published by Methuen, 1997. Talk of the City, published by Methuen, 1998. Remember This, produced at Lyttelton Theatre, Royal National Theatre, London, 1999.

POMERANTZ, Earl

PERSONAL

Addresses: Agent— Broder-Kurland-Webb-Uffner Agency, 9242 Beverly Blvd., Suite 200, Beverly Hills, CA 90210-3731.

Play Collections: Plays, Methuen, Volume 1 (contains American Days, City Sugar, Clever Soldiers, Hitting Town, Shout across the River, and Strawberry Fields), 1989, Volume 2 (contains Breaking the Silence, Century, Playing with Trains, and She's Been Away), 1 994, Volume 3 (contains Caught on a Train, Close My Eyes, and Coming In to Land), 1998.

Career: Comedian, writer, actor, and producer.

Member: Writers Guild of America.

Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, best writing for a comedy-variety or music special, 1974, for Lily; Emmy Award, best writing for a comedy-variety or music special, 1975, for The Lily Tomlin Special; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding writing for a comedy series, and Humanitas Prize, 30-minute category, both 1 977, for The Mary Tyler Moore Show; Emmy Award (with others), best comedy series, and Emmy Award nomination, outstanding writing for a comedy series, both 1985, for The Cosby Show.

Screenplays: Bloody Kids, 1979, Palace/BFI, 1983. Runners, Hanstall, 1983, published with Soft Targets, Methuen, 1984. Strawberry Fields, 1985. Hidden City, Hidden City Films, 1987. C/ose My Eyes, Castle Hill, 1991, published by Methuen, 1991. Century, 1993. Food of Love, Intrinsica Films/MP Productions, 1997.

CREDITS

Television Movies: Stronger Than the Sun (also known as Play for Today: Stronger Than the Sun), BBC, 1977. Caught on a Train (also known as BBC2 Playhouse: Caught on a Train), BBC2, 1980, published with Favourite Nights, Methuen, 1982. Soft Targets (also known as Play for Today: Soft Targets), BBC, 1982, published with Runners, Methuen, 1984. She's Been Away, 1989.

Television Executive Producer, Except Where Indicated; Series: Best of the West, ABC, 1981. (With Elliot Shoeman) The Cosby Show, NBC, 1984. (And creator) Family Man, ABC, 1988. Major Dad, CBS, 1989. Kristin, NBC, 2001.

Other Television Writings: The Tribe, 1998. Shooting the Past (special), PBS, 1999, published by Methuen, 1998. Perfect Strangers, 2 001.

Other Television Work: Creative consultant, LateLine (series), NBC, 1998. Consulting producer, The Fighting Fitzgeralds (series), NBC, 2001.

Television Appearances; Series: Regular performer, The Bobbie Gentry Show (also known as Bobbie Gentry's Happiness Hour), CBS, 1974.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 106, Gale, 1982. Contemporary Dramatists, 6th edition, St. James Press, 1999. International Dictionary of Theatre, Volume 2: Playwrights, St. James Press, 1993.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Buffalo Bill, 1983.

Film Appearances: Harper, The Merry Wives of Tobias Rouke, Astral, 1972. Victim number three, Cannibal Girls (also known as Des filles cannibales), American International, 1973.

Periodicals: Sunday Times (London), November 26, 1989, p. C8. World Literature Today, autumn, 1997, p. 790.

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PORIZKOVA

Jonathan Raven, Oliver Orion, four stepsons, including Adam Ocasek.

WRITINGS Television Series: The Mary Tyler Moore Show, CBS, 1970, 1976. Everything Goes, 1973. Rhoda,CBS, 1974. Phyllis, CBS, 1975. Keep On Trucking ABC, 1975. The Tony Randall Show, ABC, 1976. The Betty White Show, NBC, 1977. Free Country, ABC, 1978. The Associates, ABC, 1979. Tax/, ABC, 1979-81. Newhart, CBS, 1982-83. 77?e Cosby Show, NBC, 1984-85. George Barm Comedy Week, CBS, 1985. Amazing Stories, NBC, 1986. Fam/Vy Man, ABC, 1988. Coming of Age, CBS, 1989. Major Dad, CBS, 1989-90. Becker, CBS, 1998—.

Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825.

9830

Career: Actress. Also worked as a model, beginning at age three; spokesperson for Estee Lauder cosmetics, 1988-95. Awards, Honors: Selected as "one of the fifty most beautiful people in the world," People Weekly, c. 1990 (some sources cite 1992).

CREDITS Film Appearances: Elite model, Portfolio, 1983. Covergirl (also known as Dreamworld), New World Pictures, 1984. Krystyna, Anna, Vestron Pictures, 1987. Nina, Her Alibi, Warner Bros., 1989. Millie, Arizona Dream (also known as The Arrowtooth Waltz), 1993, Warner Bros., 1995. Langley Flynn, Female Perversions (also known as Phantasien einer Frau), 1996, October Films, 1997. Tanya, Wedding Bell Blues, Legacy Releasing, 1996. Diane Thwaite, Long Time Since, Lucius Films, 1997. Dallas, Thursday, PolyGram Filmed Entertainment/Propaganda Films, 1998. Chi Chi Chemise, The Intern (also known as Intern), Cowboy Booking International/Moonstone Entertainment, 2000. Wai I is P. Longsworth, Partners in Crime, Artisan Entertainment, 2000. Eliza, Roomates, 2001. Asylum (also known as Dark Asylum), Lions Gate Films, 2001.

Television Episodes: "Sam's Women/' Cheers, NBC, 1982. 'The Coach Returns to Action/7 Cheers, NBC, 1982. "Manager Coach/' Cheers, NBC, 1983. "How Do I Love Thee, Let Me Call You Back/' Cheers, NBC, 1983.

Television Pilots: Best of the West, ABC, 1981.

Television Specials: Flip Wilson ... of Course, NBC, 1974. (With Sybil Adelman, Barbara Gallagher, Gloria Banta, and others) Lily, ABC, 1974. (With Jane Wagner, Lome Michaels, Ann Elder, and others) The Lily Tomlin Special, ABC, 1975.

Other Television Writings: Get a Job (also known as Trying Times), PBS, 1987.

Film Work: Dialogue coach for subtitle translation, Anna, Vestron Pictures, 1987. Director, Roomates, 2001.

Television Theme Songs; Series: Best of the West, ABC, 1981. Television Appearances; Specials: Sports Illustrated behind the Scenes: Official Swimsuit Video, HBO, 1992. PORIZKOVA, Paulina 1965-

Television Appearances; Episodic: David Letterman Show, 1987. Sally Jessy Raphael, 1992.

(Uncredited) Alexa Miroslav, "Model Husband/' Ned

PERSONAL

andStacey, Fox, 1995. Teresa, "About Being Gay," Talk to Me, ABC, 2000.

Born April 9, 1965, in Prostejov, Czechoslovakia (now Czech Republic); immigrated to the United States, 1982; daughter of Anna Porizkova; married Ric Ocasek (a musician and actor), August 23, 1989; children:

Also appeared on talk shows with Johnny Carson, Arsenio Hall, and Jay Leno.

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POWELL

Aunt; Academy Award and Film Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best costume design, both 1979, for Death on the Nile; Los Angeles Drama Critics Awards, best costume design and set design, 1979, for Ring around the Moon; Academy Award, best costume design, 1981, and Film Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best costume design, 1982, both for 7es5; Academy Award nomination and Cesar Award, Academic des Arts et Techniques du Cinema, best costume design, both 1987, for Pirates; Academy Award nomination, best costume design, 1992, for Hook; Los Angeles Drama Critics Award, best costume design, and DramaLogue Award, best costumes, both 1994, and Antoinette Perry Award nomination, costume design, 1995, all for Sunset Boulevard; Career Achievement Award, Costume Designers Guild, 2000; Academy Award nomination, best costume design, 2001, for 702 Dalmatians; Drama Desk Award nomination, outstanding costume design, 2001, for The Adventures of Tom Sawyer. Named England's Royal Designer for Industry, 1999, and received travel scholarship, Royal Society of Arts.

RECORDINGS Videos: Drive (music video by the Cars), 1984. A Private Lesson, Estee Lauder, 1991.

WRITINGS Screenplays: Roomates, 2001.

Books: (With Joanne Russell) The Adventures of Ralphie the Roach (juvenile), illustrated by Adam Ocasek, Doubleday (New York City), c. 1992.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Newsmakers 1986, Issue Cumulation, Gale, 1987.

CREDITS Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, August 18, 1995, p. 68. New Woman, April, 1997, pp. 62, 64.

Film Work; Costume Designer: The Royal Hunt of the Sun, National General, 1969. (With others) Nicholas and Alexandra, 1971. Travels with My Aunt, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1972. Papillon, Allied Artists, 1973. That Lucky Touch, 1975. Buffalo Bill and the Indians, or Sitting Bull's History Lesson (also known as Buffalo Bill and the Indians), United Artists, 1976. Sorcerer (also known as Wages of Fear), Universal/Paramount, 1977. Death on the Nile, Paramount, 1978. Tess, Columbia, 1978. Priest of Love, Filmways, 1981. Evil under the Sun, Universal, 1982. Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, Paramount, 1984. Pirates, Cannon, 1986. Ishtar, Columbia, 1987. Frantic, Warner Bros., 1988. (With Joanna Johnston) Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, Paramount, 1989. Hoo/c, TriStar, 1991. 101 Dalmatians, Buena Vista, 1996. The Avengers, Warner Bros., 1998. The Ninth Gate (also known as La neuvieme porte and La novena puerta), Artisan Entertainment, 1999. 702 Dalmatians, Buena Vista, 2000.

POWELL, Anthony 1935-

PERSONAL Born June 2, 1935, in Chorlton-cum-Hardy, England. Education: Central School of Art and Design, London, graduated with honors, 1958. Addresses: Contact—c/o Costume Designers Guild, 13949 Ventura Blvd., Suite 309, Sherman Oaks, CA 91423-3570. Career: Costume designer. Central School of Art and Design, London, lecturer in theatre design, 1958-71; worked as apprentice to designers, including Cecil Beaton; designer for operas and plays in London, Stratford-upon-Avon, Glyndebourne, and in Germany; Sutton Place, Guildford, England, designer for restoration of interiors and grounds; design consultant for hotels, restaurants, and for men's sportswear. Military service: British Army, map reader; served in Germany.

Stage Work: Costume and set designer, The School for Scandal, Majestic Theatre, New York City, 1963. Set Designer, Private Lives, 46th Street Theatre, New York City, 1975, then Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, 1975.

Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award, costume design, and Antoinette Perry Award nomination, scenic design, both 1963, for The School for Scandal; Academy Award, best costume design, 1973, for Travels with My

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PRESSMAN Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze, New Line Cinema, 1991. To Gillian on Her 37th Birthday, Triumph Films, 1996.

Production designer, Ring around the Moon, Ahmanson Theatre, 1975. Costume and set designer, Amadeus, Paris, 1984. Costume designer for Maggie Smith, Lettice and Lovage, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1990. Costume designer, Sunset Boulevard, London, 1993, then Los Angeles, 1994, later Minskoff Theatre, New York City, 1994-97. Costume designer, The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, Minskoff Theatre, 2000—.

Film Producer: Those Lips, Those Eyes, United Artists, 1980. Lake Placid, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1999.

Film Appearances: News manager, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze, New Line Cinema, 1991.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Premiere, February, 1992, p. 42,

Television Work; Series: Co-executive producer, Picket Fences, CBS, beginning 1992. Producer and executive consultant, Chicago Hope, CBS, 1994. Executive producer, The Guardian, CBS, 2001.

PRESSMAN, Michael 1950-

Also executive producer of the series Michael Hayes. PERSONAL Television Work; Specials: Director, On Our Way, CBS, 1985. Director, "And the Children Shall Lead," WonderWorks, PBS, 1985. Producer, The Eighties, NBC, 1989. Senior producer, Childhood in America, PBS, 1991. Producer, "Children of Divorce," Families in Crisis (also known as Brokaw Report), NBC, 1992. Producer, "Norwood Ohio USA," The Lost Generation (also known as Brokaw Report), NBC, 1992. Producer, "The Violent Media," America the Violent, NBC, 1992, Producer, A Day at the White House, NBC, 1993.

Born July 1, 1950, in New York, NY; son of David (a theater and television director) and Sasha (a dancer; maiden name, Katz) Pressman. Education: Attended Carnegie-Mellon University; California Institute of the Arts, B.F.A., 1972; also studied with Alexander Mackendrick.

Addresses: O/frce-Angellotti Co., 12413 Ventura Court, Suite 200, Studio City, CA 91604-2410. Agent—William Morris Agency, Inc., 151 South El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-2775. Career: Director, producer, and actor. California Institute of the Arts, member of board of trustees.

Television Director; Movies: Like Mom, Like Me, CBS, 1978. The Imposter, ABC, 1984. Final Jeopardy, NBC, 1985. The Christmas Gift, CBS, 1986. Sirens, CBS, 1987. Haunted by Her Past (also known as Secret Passions), NBC, 1987. To Heal a Nation, NBC, 1988. Shootdown, NBC, 1988. The Revenge of Al Capone (also known as Capone), NBC, 1989. Incident at Dark River (also known as Dark River—A Father's Revenge and The Smell of Money), TNT, 1989. (And producer) Man against the Mob: The Chinatown Murders, NBC, 1989. Joshua's Heart, NBC, 1990. Quicksand: No Escape, USA Network, 1992. Miracle Child (also known as Miracle at Clements Pond), NBC, 1993. Saint Maybe, CBS, 1998. A Season for Miracles, CBS, 1999.

Member: Directors Guild of America. Awards, Honors: Emmy awards (with others), outstanding drama series, 1993 and 1994, both for Picket Fences; Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding drama series, 1995, for Chicago Hope.

CREDITS Film Director: The Great Texas Dynamite Chase (also known as Dynamite Woman), New World, 1976. The Bad News Bears in Breaking Training, Paramount, 1977. Boulevard Nights, Warner Bros., 1977. Those Lips, Those Eyes, United Artists, 1980. Some Kind of Hero, 1981, Paramount, 1982. Dr. Detroit, Universal, 1983.

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PRINCE

soul/rhythm and blues artist, 1984; Rolling Stone Critics' Picks Award, best singer—male, 1984; Grammy Award, best rhythm and blues song, 1985, for "I Feel for You"; Academy Award, best original song score, Grammy Award (with The Revolution), best rock performance— duo or group with vocal, Grammy Award (with John L. Nelson, Lisa, and Wendy), best album or original instrumental score written for a motion picture or television, Grammy Award nomination (with The Revolution), best album of the year, and American Music Awards (with The Revolution), best pop/rock album and soul/rhythm and blues favorite album, all 1985, for Purple Rain; Golden Globe Award nomination, best original song-motion picture, and American Music Award (with The Revolution), soul/rhythm and blues favorite single, both 1985, for "When Doves Cry," from Purple Rain; Grammy Award nomination, best producer of the year (non-classical), 1985; Grammy Award nomination (with The Revolution), best music video—long form, 1985, for Prince and the Revolution Live; People's Choice Award, Procter and Gamble Productions, music—best male performer, 1985; Grammy Award (with The Revolution), best rhythm and blues song—duo or group with vocal, and Rolling Stone Critics' Picks Award (with The Revolution), best single, both 1986, for "Kiss"; Grammy Award nomination, best album of the year, 1987, for 5/gn o' the Times; Grammy Award nomination (with Sheena Easton), best rhythm and blues performance—duo or group with vocal, 1987, for "U Got the Look"; Rolling Stone Critics' Picks Award, best rhythm and blues artist, 1987; Rolling Stone Critics' Picks Award, best tour, 1988; Special American Music Award, 1989; MTV Video Music Award (with New Power Generation), best dance video, 1992, for "Cream"; Soul Train Lifetime Achievement Award, 1992; Special American Music Award, 1994; NAACP Special Achievement Award, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 1997.

Television Director; Pilots: Private Sessions, NBC, 1985. Chicago Hope, CBS, 1994.

Television Director; Episodic: The Guardian, CBS, 2001. Also directed episodes of Boston Public, Fox; Picket Fences, CBS; and The Practice, ABC.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Dr. Marvin Rosenweig, "With the Greatest of Ease/' Chicago Hope, CBS, 1994.

Other Television Appearances: Ophthalmologist, Baby M (miniseries), ABC, 1988. Bernie, Man against the Mob: The Chinatown Murders (movie), NBC, 1989. The Revenge of Al Capone (movie; also known as Capone), NBC, 1989.

PRINCE 1958(Paisley Park)

PERSONAL Full name, Prince Rogers Nelson; changed name to a symbol representing a union of the international signs for male and female, June 7, 1993 (dropped in May, 2000); born June 7, 1958, in Minneapolis, MN; son of John (a jazz musician and electronics worker) and Mattie (a singer; maiden and stage name, Shaw) Nelson; married Mayte Garcia (a dancer), February 14, 1996 (divorced, 2000); children: one son (deceased).

CREDITS Film Appearances: The kid, Purple Rain, Warner Bros., 1984. Prince and the Revolution LIVE!, 1985. Christopher Tracy, Under the Cherry Moon, Warner Bros., 1986. Himself, Sign o' the Times (concert film), 1987. (Archive footage) Himself, Rolling Stone Presents Twenty Years of Rock & Roll (also known as Rolling Stone: The First Twenty Years), 1987. The kid, Graffiti Bridge, Warner Bros., 1990. Himself, Cett Off (also known as Prince and the New Power Generation: Cett Off), 1991. Prince Unauthorized, 1992. Jaeger, Sarafinal, Miramax/Buena Vista, 1992. Himself, 3 Chains o' Gold, Warner Reprise Video, 1994. Himself, The History of Rock 'N' Roll, Vol. 5 (also known as The Sounds of Soul), 1995. Himself, The History of Rock 'N' Roll, Vol. 10 (also known as Up From the Underground), 1995. Himself, The Rave un2 the Year 2000, 2000.

Addresses: Contact—7801 Audubon Rd., Chanhassen, MN55317.

Career: Singer, songwriter, composer, musician, actor, and director. Paisley Park Records (a record label), Minneapolis, MN, founder, 1987—; Paisley Park Films (an independent film production company and entertainment complex), Minneapolis, MN, founder, 1989—. Producer and songwriter for numerous musical groups.

Awards, Honors: Rolling Stone Critics' Picks Award, best artist, 1982; Rolling Stone Critics' Picks Award, best soul artist, 1982; Grammy Award nomination, best pop vocal—male, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, 1983, for 1999; Grammy Award nomination, best rhythm and blues vocal—male, 1983, for song "International Lover"; Rolling Stone Critics' Picks Award, best artist, 1984; Rolling Stone Critics' Picks Award, best

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(With The New Power Generation) Diamonds and Pearls, Paisley Park, 1991. (With The New Power Generation) [Symbol], Paisley Park, 1992. The Hits 1, Paisley Park, 1993. The Hits 2, Paisley Park, 1993. The Black Album, Warner Bros., 1994. Come, Warner Bros., 1994. Emancipation, NPG Records/EMI, 1996. Chaos and Disorder, Warner Bros., 1996. Crystal Ball, NPG Records/EMI, 1998. RAVE Un2 the Joy Fantastic, Arista, 1999.

Film Director, Except Where Indicated: Under the Cherry Moon, Warner Bros., 1986. (And music arranger, music producer) Sign o' the Times (concert film), 1987. Graffiti Bridge, Warner Bros., 1990. (As Paisley Park) Segment "Gangster Clam/7 Cett Off (also known as Prince and the New Power Generation: Gett Off), 1991. (As Paisley Park) 3 Chains o' Gold, Warner Reprise Video, 1994.

Other Film Work: Music producer, Purple Rain, Warner Bros., 1984. Song producer, Batman, Warner Bros., 1989. Music director, Graffiti Bridge, Warner Bros., 1990. (As Paisley Park) Producer, 3 Chains o' Gold, Warner Reprise Video, 1994.

Also recorded the song "U Got the Look" with Sheena Easton.

Video Games: Prince Interactive, Graphix Zone, 1994.

Television Appearances; Specials: Saturday Night Live Fifteenth Anniversary, NBC, 1989. The Minneapolis Sound, PBS, 1989. The American Music Awards, ABC, 1990. Victory and Valor: A Special Olympics All-Star Celebration, ABC, 1991, MTV's 1991 Video Music Awards, MTV, 1991. The Sixth Annual Soul Train Music Awards, syndicated, 1992. Halloween Jam II at Universal Studios, ABC, 1993.

WRITINGS Film Music: (With John L. Nelson, Lisa, and Wendy) Purple Rain, Warner Bros., 1984. Prince and the Revolution LIVE!, 1985. (With The Revolution) Under the Cherry Moon, Warner Bros., 1986. Sign o' the Times (concert film), 1987. Songs "The Future," "Vicki Waiting," "Electric Chair," "Partyman," "Trust," and "Scandalous," Batman, Warner Bros., 1989. Graffiti Bridge, Warner Bros., 1990. Cett Off (also known as Prince and the New Power Generation: Cett Off), 1991. 3 Chains o' Gold, Warner Reprise Video, 1994. Song, Showgirls, United Artists, 1995. Song, Girl 6, Fox Searchlight Pictures, 1996. Song, Striptease, Columbia, 1996. The Rave un2 the Year 2000, 2000. Song, Bamboozled, New Line Cinema, 2000.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Himself, Talk with Robyne, 1997. Also appeared as himself, Muppets Tonight!, ABC.

RECORDINGS Albums: For You, Warner Bros., 1978. Prince, Warner Bros., 1979. Dirty Mind, Warner Bros., 1980. Controversy, Warner Bros., 1981. 1999 (includes the song 'International Lover"), Warner Bros., 1983. (With The Revolution) Purple Rain (motion picture soundtrack; includes the song "When Doves Cry"), Warner Bros., 1984. (With The Revolution) Around the World in a Day, Warner Bros., 1985. (With The Revolution) Parade: Music from the Motion Picture "Under the Cherry Moon" (includes the song "Kiss"), Paisley Park/Warner Bros., 1986. Sign o' the Times (motion picture soundtrack), Paisley Park/Warner Bros., 1987. Lovesexy, Paisley Park/Warner Bros., 1988. Batman (motion picture soundtrack), Warner Bros., 1989. Graffiti Bridge (motion picture soundtrack), Paisley Park 2, 1990.

Screenplays: Graffiti Bridge, Warner Bros., 1990.

Televison Songs; Specials: "The Sunset Gang," American Playhouse, PBS, 1991. Miles and Friends, Bravo, 1992.

Video Game Music: Prince Interactive, Graphix Zone, 1994.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Black Biography, Volume 18, Gale Research, 1998.

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PROCTOR Periodicals: Atlantic, April, 1992. Entertainment Weekly, June 8, 2001. Peop/ejuly21, 1986. Rolling Stone, October 18, 1990.

Christian A. Broder, Tunnel Vision, 1976, Media Home Entertainment, 1978. Walter Concrete, Cracking Up, American International Pictures, 1977. J-man Barton, /-Men Forever, International Harmony, 1979. Voice, Below the Belt, Atlantic, 1980. Voices of Rocky Rococo, Ma Yolk, and Dr. Dogg, Nick Danger in the Case of the Missing Yolk, LodesTone Media/More Sugar, 1983. Art Fisher, Sam's Son, Invictus, 1984. Voices, Sport Goofy Soccer, 1985. Television voice, Stoogemania (also known as Party Stooge), Atlantic, 1985. Harryl Hee, Ed Snifter, and Wino Brothers Wine announcer, Eat or Be Eaten, RCA/Columbia, 1986. Mike, "Silly Pate/' Amazon Women on the Moon (also known as Cheeseburger Film Sandwich), Universal, 1987. Newscaster, Host/7e Witness, 1988. (As Phil Proctor) Lou, Lobster Man from Mars, 1989, Electric Pictures, 1990. Police chief, Robo-Chic (also known as Cyber-Chic), Action International Pictures, 1989. Randolph Whitlock, Night Life, RCA/Columbia, 1989. Hypnotist, Desired Effect, 1989. Voices of king and prince, Petronella (animated short film), Filmfair Communications, 1990. Voice of French mouse, Rescuers Down Under (animated), 1990. Original Spin, 1993. Voices, The Visitors, c. 1994. Voices, Toy Story (animated), 1995. Axl, Bio-Dome, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1996. The inspector, Menno's Mind (also known as Power.com), Showtime Networks, 1996. Voice, The Hunchback of Notre Dame (animated), 1996. Voices, Fair Came, 1996. Voices, Space Jam, Warner Bros., 1996. Voice of Snowball, Hercules (animated), 1997. Voice of Forgo, Over the Top, 1997. Voices, Amistad, 1997. (As Phil Proctor) Voice of drunk monkey, Doctor Dolittle, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998. (As Phil Proctor) Voices of Howard DeVille and Igor, The Rugrats Movie (animated), Paramount, 1998. Voices, Atlantis (animated), 1998. The Independent, New City Releasing, 2000. RBTV floor director, The Adventures of Rocky & Bullwinkle (also known as Die Abenteuer von Rocky und Bullwinkle), Universal, 2000. Voice of Howard DeVille, Rugrats in Paris: The Movie (animated; also known as Rugrats in Paris: The Movie-Rugrats //), Paramount, 2000. (As Phil Proctor) Voices of second golfer and second scientist, Recess: School's Out (animated), Buena Vista/Walt Disney Pictures, 2001.

Electronic: Official website, http://www.180newfunk.com.

PROCTOR, Phil See PROCTOR, Philip

PROCTOR, Philip 1940(Phil Proctor)

PERSONAL Born July 28, 1940, in Goshen, IN; married Melinda Peterson (an actress); children: Kristan. Education: Attended Yale University, 1958-62. Addresses: Agent—Cunningham, Escott & Dipene, 10635 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 130, Los Angeles, CA 90025. Career: Actor, voice performer, and writer. Firesign Theatre (comedy group), member of company, beginning in the 1970s. Also makes commercials and works in industrial films. Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, c. 1964, for The Amorous Flea; Grammy Award nomination (with Firesign Theatre), National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, best comedy album, 1999, for Give Me Immortality or Give Me Death; Grammy Award nomination (with Firesign Theatre), for the album Three Faces of Ai

CREDITS Film Appearances: Turret gunner, The Thousand Plane Raid, United Artists, 1969. Fred, A Safe Place, Columbia, 1971. Martian Space Party (also known as The Firesign Theatre's Martian Space Party), Asso Film, 1972. Limb Ashauler, Martian voices, Sam Evans, Beaulah Bell, Nino the mind-boggier, Bunny Crumbhunger, General Curtis Goatheart, and colonel, Everything You Know Is Wrong, 1975. 5on/c Boom (short film), 1975.

Also voice for Wag the Dog. 270

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ADR voices, Free Willy 2, 1995. ADR voices, Village of the Damned, 1995. ADR voices, T-Rex, 1995. ADR voices, Up Close and Personal, 1996. Member of ADR loop group, The Trigger Effect, Gramercy, 1996. Member of loop group, Menno's Mind (also known as Power.com), Showtime Networks, 1996. (As Phil Proctor) Additional voices, Hercules (animated), Buena Vista, 1997. (As Phil Proctor) ADR voice, That Old Feeling, Universal, 1997. (As Phil Proctor) Additional voices, Pocahontas II: Journey to a New World (animated; also known as Disney's Pocahontas II: Journey to a New World and Pocahontas: Journey to a New World), Buena Vista Home Video, 1998. (As Phil Proctor) Additional voice, A Bug's Life (animated), Buena Vista/Walt Disney Pictures, 1998. Member of ADR loop group, Susan's Plan (also known as Dying to Get Rich), Kushner-Locke Productions, 1998. ADR voices, Sphere, 1998. Additional voices, Tarzan (animated), Buena Vista/Walt Disney Pictures, 1999. Additional voices, The Iron Giant (animated), Warner Bros., 1999. Additional voice, Toy Story 2 (animated), Buena Vista/Walt Disney Pictures, 1999. Additional voice, Doug's 1st Movie (animated; also known as The First Doug Movie Ever), Buena Vista/Walt Disney Pictures, 1999. (As Phil Proctor) Member of loop group, The Story of Us, Universal, 1999.

Film Work: Producer, director, and editor, Martian Space Party (also known as The Firesign Theatre's Martian Space Party], Asso Film, 1972. Producer and director, Everything You Know Is Wrong, 1975. Automated dialogue replacement (ADR) voices, Full Moon High, Orion, 1981. ADR voices, Endangered Species, 1982. ADR voices, Revenge of the Ninja, 1983. ADR voices, The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai: Across the Eighth Dimension, Columbia, 1984. ADR voices, Ninja 3: The Domination, Cannon, 1984. ADR voices, Vision Quest, Warner Bros., 1985. ADR voices, Lifeforce, TriStar, 1985. ADR voices, Three Amigos, Orion, 1986. ADR voices, Russkies, 1987. ADR voices, The Secret of My Success, Universal, 1987. ADR voices, Shy People, 1987. ADR voices, Rambo 3, 1988. ADR voices, Police Academy 5: Assignment Miami Beach, Warner Bros., 1988. ADR voices, When Harry Met Sally, Columbia, 1989. ADR voices, Police Academy 6: City under Siege, Warner Bros., 1989. ADR voices, Cohen and Tate, Bon Bon Films, 1989. ADR voices, Scenes from the Class Struggle in Beverly Hills, Universal, 1989. ADR voices, Corporate Affairs, Concorde, 1990. ADR voices, Waiting for the Light, Epic, 1990. ADR voices, The Hunt for Red October, 1990. ADR voices, Die Hard 2, 1990. ADR voices, Opportunity Knocks, Universal, 1990. ADR voices, Young Guns 2, 1990. ADR voices, Pretty Woman, 1990. ADR voices, The Rookie, Warner Bros., 1990. ADR voices, Gremlins 2: The New Batch, 1990. Additional voices, Beauty and the Beast (animated), Buena Vista, 1991. ADR voices, City Slickers, Columbia, 1991. ADR voices, Hook, 1991. ADR voices, The Rocketeer, 1991. ADR voices, Oscar, 1991. ADR voices, The Doctor, 1991. ADR voices, Marrying Man, 1991. Additional voices, Aladdin (animated), Buena Vista,

Also provided ADR voices, Saving Private Ryan. Television Appearances; Series: Tobie Kurtz, The Edge of Night, CBS, 1962-63. Mr. Vincent, Diana, NBC, 1973-74.

The Star/and Vocal Band Show, CBS, 1977. Scooby and Scrappy-Doo, ABC, 1979. (As Phil Proctor) Voice of King Gerard, The Smurfs (also known as Smurfs'Adventures), NBC, c. 1981-85. Al, No Soap Radio, ABC, 1982. National Snoop, NBC, 1984. Narrator, Against the Odds, 1986-89. Father Frankie, 13 East, NBC, 1989-91. Voices, Richie Rich, Fox, c. 1991. Voices, Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure, Fox, c. 1991. Voice of Howard DeVille, Rugrats, Nickelodeon, 1991-93. Voices of Willie Wombat and Chief Bushrat, Taz-Mania, Fox, 1991-92. Voices, The New Jetsons, 1992. Voices, Dark Waters, 1993. Multiple voices, including Tim Burr, Where on Earth Is Carmen Sandiego?, PBS, beginning 1994. Voice of Brainboy's father, The Tick, Fox, 1994-96. Voice of the son of Red Skull, Spiderman, Fox, 1996. Voices, The Blues Brothers, 1996.

1992. ADR voices, Mistress, 1992. ADR voices, Newsies, 1992. ADR voices, Lenny, 1992. ADR voices, Free Jack, Warner Bros., 1992. Additional voices, The Lion King (animated), Buena

Vista, 1994. ADR voices, The Flintstones (animated), 1994. ADR voices, Maverick, 1994. ADR voices, Stuart Smiley, 1994. ADR voices, The Stars Fell on Henrietta, 1994. ADR voices, Miracle on 34th Street, Buena Vista, 1994. ADR voices, The Specialist, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1994. ADR voices, Die Hard 3, 1995. 271

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Voice of King Gerard for Johann and Peewee, mid-1980s; voices for Flintstones Funnies, Flintstones Kids, Scooby, Scrappy, Yoo, and Shirt Tales, all early 1990s; voice of wizard, Story Book Theatre, early 1990s; also voices for the series Alvin and the Chipmunks, Heathcliff, and The Kingdom Chums.

Voice of the king of Belgium, "The Tick vs. Europe," The Tick, Fox, 1996. Voice, "Citizenship," Adventures from the Book of Virtues, PBS, 1997. General Hospital, ABC, 1998. Voices of Rabbi Kloner and others, Nothing Sacred, 1998. (As Phil Proctor) Voices of game host and body builder, "A Tiger by the Tail," The Wild Thornberrys, Nickelodeon, 2000.

Television Appearances; Movies: Cliff, Pac/c/n'/t/n, 1983. Sam's Son, 1984. Generation, ABC, 1985. Terrorist on Trial, ABC, 1989. Norman Decker, Bad Attitudes, Fox, 1991. Bruno, Based on an Untrue Story, Fox, 1993.

Appeared in several episodes of 5t. Elsewhere, between 1985 and 1988; appeared on 5teve Martin's Twilight Theatre, in the early 1980s; appeared in "Room 3502" and "D.J. D.O.A.," episodes of Simon & Simon, CBS, mid-1980s; also voices of workman, Earl, second golfer, Loew Richter, Brinks, and guard, Rugrats, Nickelodeon.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Young French king, Daniel Boone, NBC, c. 1965. Wendell, "The Insurance Is Canceled/' All in the Family, CBS, 1971. The Ralph Story Show, CBS, c. 1972. The Rookies, c. 1972. The Hollywood Squares, c. 1976. Phil, "Catch a Falling Star/ Highway to Heaven, NBC, 1984. The New Hollywood Squares, 1984. Anything for Money, 1984. Bloopers and Practical Jokes, 1984. Blaylock, "Amazing Face," 5t. Elsewhere, 1985. "A Message from Charity," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1985. "The Landlord," Webster, 1986. Brothers, Showtime, 1986. "Sinbad Goes to Mars," TheA-Team, NBC, c. 1986. Announcer, The Will Shriner Show, 1987. Cagney & Lacey, CBS, between 1987 and 1988. (As Phil Proctor) "Baby on Board," Hooperman, ABC, • 1988. Cat burglar, Webster, 1988. Talent show host, 13 East, NBC, 1989. Deyoung, "Crossroads: Parts 1 & 2," Night Court, NBC, 1990. Radio talk show producer, His and Hers, 1990. (As Phil Proctor) Pierre, "Babes in Boyland," Babes, Fox, 1991. Ron, "Goodbye, Mr. Gordon," The Golden Girls, NBC, 1992. Fred Deville, "Undressed for Success," Night Court, NBC, 1992. The Golden Girls, NBC, 1993. Co/den Palace, CBS, c. 1993. (As Phil Proctor) TV voice, "The B-Team of Life," Boy Meets World, ABC, 1994. Marv Brickleman, General Hospital, ABC, 1994. Auctioneer, The Fresh Prince of Bel Air, NBC, 1994. Sinbad, Fox, 1994. Robot salesman, Future Quest, PBS, 1995. Bob Wilkins, The Young and the Restless, 1995. Crabby passenger, The Crew, NBC, 1995. "The New Pilot, Literally," The Crew, Fox, 1995. Voice, "Sidekicks Don't Kiss," The Tick, Fox, c. 1996.

Television Appearances; Specials: Barker, Harry Anderson's Sideshow, NBC, 1987. Voice of Jeremy Creek's father, The Town That Santa Forgot, NBC, 1993. Appeared in The John Ritter Special, ABC, in the 1980s.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Voices, Nutty News Reels, HBO, 1984. Pop Quiz, The Disney Channel, 1985.

Other Television Appearances: Newscaster, Hard Knocks, 1987. The Judge, 1988. Hypnotist/rapist, Freddy's Nightmare, 1989. Art dealer, Brotherly Love, 1996.

Television Work; Series: ADR voices, Parker Lewis Can't Lose, Fox, 1993. ADR voices, Midnight Caller, 1993. Additional voice, Babylon 5, 1994. ADR voices, The Cosby Mysteries, NBC, 1994. ADR voices, The Mommies, CBS, 1994. ADR voices, One West Waikiki, CBS, 1994. ADR voices, Timetrax, 1994. ADR voices, Lois and Clark, ABC, 1994-95. ADR voices, Honey, I Shrunk the Kids, 1998. Provided ADR voices for Robotman, in the 1980s; and additional voices for Pound Puppies.

Television Work; ADR Voices; Movies: Love Is Forever (also known as Comeback), CBS, c. 1983. Thirteen at Dinner, 1985. Generation, ABC, 1985. Thompson's Last Run, 1986. Body of Evidence, CBS, 1988.

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State of the Union, Theatre at Doubletree Guest Quarters, Santa Monica, CA, 1996. Church, Bang! Studio, Hollywood, CA, 1996.

Other Television Work; ADR Voices: The Punisher, CBS, 1992. Salute to America's Pets (special), ABC, 1992. ER (pilot), NBC, 1994. 5/eep, Baby Sleep, NBC, 1994. The Gambler 5 (miniseries), 1994. Family Album, NBC, 1994.

Also appeared in Patience and the Liar, Antaeus Theatre.

Major Tours: Nicky, Bell, Book, and Candle, U.S. cities, between 1964 and 1966. Charlie Dalrymple, Brigadoon, U.S. cities, between 1964 and 1966. Og, Finian's Rainbow, U.S. cities, between 1964 and 1966. Ken Powell, Generation, Florida cities, 1966-67.

Stage Appearances: Take Me Along, Denison Summer Theatre, 1960. Raif Rackstraw, HMS Pinafore, Denison Summer Theatre, 1960. Algernon, Ernest in Love, Denison Summer Theatre, 1960. You Never Can Tell, Denison Summer Theatre, 1960. Horatio, Kiss Me Kate, Ross Common Playhouse, c. 1962. Arthur, Suddenly Last Summer, Ross Common Playhouse, c. 1962. The husband, Dial M for Murder, Ross Common Playhouse, c. 1962. Alan Seymour, Picnic, Ross Common Playhouse, c. 1962. Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, Martinique Theatre, New York City, c. 1962. The Barroom Monks, off-Broadway production, c. 1962. Understudy forTrofimov, The Gherry Orchard, Theatre Four, New York City, 1962. Understudy for Rolfe, The Sound of Music, Broadway production, c. 1963. Jack, Thistle in My Bed, Gramercy Arts Theatre, New York City, 1963. Horace, The Amorous Flea, off-Broadway production, 1964, then Las Palmas Theatre, Los Angeles, 1966. Abundantly Yours, Paramus Playhouse, Paramus, NJ, between 1964 and 1966. The Snowball Tree, Actors Studio East, 1965. Understudy for Evan Morgan, A Time for Singing (musical), Boston, MA, then Broadway, both 1966. Understudy, A Race of Hairy Men, Broadway production, 1966. (With Firesign Theatre) Waiting for the Electrician, Experimental Arts Festival, University of California, Los Angeles, 1967. (With Firesign Theatre) Freak for a Week (benefit performance), Santa Monica Civic Auditorium, Santa Monica, CA, 1967. The playwright, Museeka, Center Theatre Group, Los Angeles, 1969. Ladies of the Camellias, West End Playhouse, 1988, 1990. Boris, Nude Radio, Actors Studio West, 1989. Trend Armor, Lee Strasberg Institute, 1992. New England, South Coast Repertory Theatre, Costa Mesa, CA, 1996. Zoika's Apartment (staged reading), Mark Taper Theatre, Los Angeles, 1996.

Toured as Horace, The Amorous Flea, U.S. cities.

Stage Director: "Go/' in / Know You Better Than I Do Myself, Court Theatre, Los Angeles, 1997. Also directed a production of Polished by Love, Antaeus Theatre.

Radio Appearances: 'The Oz Film Festival/' Radio Free Oz, KPFK, 1966. Host, Firesign Festival (special), KCRW, 1990. The Water Faucet Vision (play), National Public Radio, 1995. The Phoenix (play), National Public Radio, 1995. State of the Union (play), KCRW, 1996. The Secretariat (play), National Public Radio, 1997. Buddy Shell, Metaphysical Private Investigator (special), KCLU, 1998. Guest on radio talk programs, including All Beatles Network.

RECORDINGS Video Games: Sandy's Circus, Philips Interactive, 1995. The Magic Jukebox, Philips Interactive, 1995. Where in the U.S.A. Is Carmen Sandiego?, Broderbund, 1995. Voice of Dr. Jeremiah Crick, The Lighthouse, Sierra, 1996. Multiple voices, Normalcy, 1996. Voice of Soviet MP, Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine, LucasArts Entertainment, 1999. Voices of Thomas Azzameen, imperial officers, and rebel pilot, Star Wars: X-Wing Alliance, LucasArts Entertainment, 1999. (As Phil Proctor) Voices of Monty the jambalaya tourist and three-headed monkey, Escape from Monkey Island, LucasArts Entertainment, 2000. (As Phil Proctor) Voices of attack tank driver, second rebel trooper, and storm-trooper sergeant, Star Wars: Force Commander, 2000.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Everything You Know Is Wrong, 1975. Cracking Up, American International Pictures, 1977. /-/Wen Forever, International Harmony, 1979. Nick Danger in the Case of the Missing Yolk, LodesTone Media/More Sugar, 1983.

Also cocreator and voice performer for the video game Pyst, Parroty. Other Videos: Ain't a Liberal No More (music video by the Foreman), 1995.

Other Writings: Author of introduction to the book Cool Cats. Contributor to periodicals, including East Village Other.

Albums with Firesign Theatre: Firesign Theatre Live: Westbury Music Fair, 1974. Questions & Answers: Firesign Live, 1975. Shoes for Industry, Sony, 1993. Fighting Clowns—A Musical Cabaret, Mobile Fidelity, 1993. The Firesign Theatre: Back from the Shadows, Mobile Fidelity, 1994. In the Firezone: Firesign Theatre Live in Seattle, 1999. Boom Dot Bust, Rhino, 2000.

ADAPTATIONS The film Americathon, released by United Artists in 1979, is based on a play by Proctor.

OTHER SOURCES

Also recorded Anythynge You Want To, LodesTone Media; Dear Friends, Columbia; Don't Crush That Dwarf, Hand Me the Pliers, Columbia; Eat or Be Eaten; Everything You Know Is Wrong, Columbia; Forward into the Past, Columbia; Hot Shorts; Fighting Clowns, Mobile Fidelity; Give Me Immortality or Give Me Death; Give Us a Break, Mercury; How Can You Be in Two Places at Once When You're Not Anywhere at All?, Columbia; In the Next World, Columbia; / Think We're All Bozos on This Bus, Columbia; The Madhouse of Dr. Fear; Nick Danger in the Case of the Missing Yolk; Nick Danger: The Daily Feed Tapes; Not Insane, Columbia; The Pink Hotel Burns Down, LodesTone Media; Princess Goddess, Give Me Immortality or Give Me Death, Rhino; Shakespeare's Lost Comedie, LodesTone Media; The (Sort of) History of Proctor and Bergman: On the Road; The Tale of the Giant Rat, Columbia; Three Faces ofAl; Visit to Planet Proctor; and Waiting for the Electrician (or Someone like Him), Columbia.

Electronic: Phil Proctor Web Site, http://www.planetproctor.com.

PROGUE, Ken

PERSONAL

Career: Actor. Awards, Honors: Genie Award nomination, outstanding performance by an actor, 1980, for Every Person Is Guilty.

CREDITS Other Albums: A Time for Singing (original cast recording), Warner Bros., 1966. Announcer, 5exx Drugs, Rock 'n' Roll, and the End of the World, Passport, 1982.

Film Appearances: Thomas, The Neptune Factor (also known as The Neptune Disaster and An Underwater Odyssey), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1973. Pete, Second Wind, Ambassador Films, 1976. Detective Willard, The Silent Partner (also known as L'argent de la banque), EMC, 1978. Julian, Lost and Found, Columbia, 1979. Andrew McDonald, Suzanne, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1980. Fil Thorner, Murder by Phone (also known as Bells, The Calling, and Hell's Bells), New World, 1980. The wildman, Silence of the North, Universal, 1981. Jack Budd, The Grey Fox, United Artists, 1982. Vice President of the United States, The Dead Zone, Paramount, 1983. D.A. Dillon, Hot Money (also known as Getting Centered, Going for Broke, The Great Madison County Robbery, Never Trust an Honest Thief, and Zen Business), Westfront Productions, 1983. Mr. Smith, Gentle Sinners, CBC, 1983.

Singles include "Rappadis: Vinnie Gumba," Laurie, 1989. Audio Books: Favorite Son, Bantam Books on Tape, 1988. Real Men Don't Bond, Simon & Schuster, 1993.

WRITINGS Film Scripts: Zachariah, Cinerama Releasing, 1971. Martian Space Party (also known as The Firesign Theatre's Martian Space Party), Asso Film, 1972. 274

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Someone Else's Child (also known as Lost and found),

Captain McCullough, Keeping Track, Shapiro Entertainment, 1985. Sergeant Schlimmer, The Miracle at Moreau, Feature Films for Families, 1986. Alec, Crazy Moon (also known as Muggers), Miramax, 1986. Officer Mullavy, Dead of Winter, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1987. Peter Aschenbrenner, The Climb, 1987. Detective Sergeant Sullivan, Obsessed, New Star Entertainment, 1988. Senator Camden, Welcome Home, Columbia, 1989. Hamilton, Where the Heart Is, Buena Vista, 1990. Warden Slade, Chaindance (also known as Common Bonds), New City Releasing, 1990. Halloran, Run, Buena Vista, 1991. Detective Chambers, The Hitman, Cannon Group, 1991. Andrew, Dangerous Intentions, Wildrice Productions, 1995. Pierre Deley, Wings of Courage (also known as Guillaumet, les ailes du courage), Sony Pictures Classics, 1995. Sheriff Jenson, Bad Moon, Warner Bros., 1996. Speaker Day, The 6th Day, Columbia, 2000.

1994. Shadow of a Doubt, NBC, 1995. In the Lake of the Woods, Fox, 1996. Windsor Protocol (also known as Jack Higgin's Windsor Protocol), Showtime, 1996. Judge Whitlock, An Unexpected Family, USA Network, 1996. John, Home Song (also known as LaVyrle Spencer's Home Song), CBS, 1996. George Ryburn, Contagious (also known as Virus), USA Network, 1997. Emmett Sharpel, Dad's Week Off (also known as National Lampoon's Dad's Week Off), Showtime,

1997. All the Winters That Have Been, CBS, 1997. Ian Pryce, Final Descent, CBS, 1997. Judge Bence, Milgaard (also known as Hard Time: The David Milgaard Story), Alliance Atlantis, 1999. Judge Wilkins, The Jack Bull, HBO, 1999. Morgan Sutter, Out of Time, Showtime, 2000. Ken Pogue, Crossfire Trail, TNT, 2001. Television Appearances; Series: Major Jonathan B. Clack, Adderly, CBS, 1986. Captain Cullen Murdoch, Katts and Dogs (also known as Rin Tin Tin: K-9 Cop), CTV, 1988.

Television Appearances; Movies: James, The Ottawa Valley, CBC, 1974. Jack Latham, An American Christmas Carol, 1979. Every Person Is Guilty, CBC, 1979. Strachan, War Brides, 1980. The July Group, CBC, 1981. Judge James Aloycious Foley, Little Gloria ... Happy at Last, 1982. Shocktrauma, syndicated, 1982. Dr. Murphy, Louisiana (also known as Louisiane), 1984. Dr. Doran, A Time to Live, NBC, 1985. The Execution of Raymond Graham, 1985. Frank Lynch, Perry Mason Returns, 1985. Joe Harrow, The Suicide Murders, CBC, 1985. Earl Skidmore, Act of Vengeance, HBO, 1986. Jay Brooks, The Right of the People, 1986. Doing Life (also known as Truth or Die), 1986. Uncle Avery, The Liberators, 1987. Detective Sullivan, Hitting Home, 1987. Day One, CBS, 1989. Costello, Perfect Witness, HBO, 1989. Judge Burke, My Son Johnny, CBS, 1991. Lieutenant Keogh, A Mother's Justice, 1991. Treadway, Sexual Advances, ABC, 1992. Bundy, Still Not Quite Human, 1992. Blind Man's Bluff, USA Network, 1992, The Amy Fisher Story (also known as Beyond Control,) ABC, 1993. James Moriarty Booth, Sherlock Holmes Returns, CBS, 1993. James, Harvest for the Heart (also known as Jacob's Harvest), The Family Channel, 1994. Lieutenant Don Kilpatrick, Voice from Within (also known as Silhouette), NBC, 1994.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: James Hill, The National Dream (also known as Building the Impossible Railway), CBC, 1974. Dr. MacKendrick, Kane and Abel, CBS, 1985. Television Appearances; Episodic: Mr. Robbins, "Second Chance/7 The Littlest Hobo, CTV, 1980. Bob Harrell, "Licence to Steal/' The Littlest Hobo, CTV, 1980. Mechanic, "Trave," Today's Special, 1983. "Ghostwriter/ Diamonds, CBC, 1987. "X-Virus/M/rwo/£ USA Network, 1987. Dr. Eddie Peterson, "Many, Many Monkeys/' The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1988. John, "Night Moves/' War of the Worlds, syndicated, 1989. "The Visitor/' MacCyver, ABC, 1990. Malloy, "Bread and Water," Neon Rider, syndicated, 1991. Simon Lang, "Vendetta," Highlander, syndicated, 1995. Dr. Darren Morton, "Fever," Sliders, 1995. Mr. Harper, "She Was," Strange Luck, Fox, 1995. Gerrard, "Bird in the Hand," Due South, CBS, 1995. "I Hear You Calling," The Outer Limits, Showtime/syndicated, 1996. Mickey O'Toole, "Killers," The Sentinel, UPN, 1996. Tom Miller, "Paper Dove," Millennium, 1997. Theodore Calxton, "Buryn' Sam," Dead Man's Gun, Showtime, 1997. Alistair Whipley, "The Judgement of Joe Ean Bonner," Dead Man's Gun, Showtime, 1998.

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Tom Miller, 'The Innocents/ Millennium, 1998, Tom Miller, "Exegesis/' Millennium, 1998. Tom Miller, "Seven and One/' Millennium, 1999. John Downs, "Mutiny," So Weird, The Disney Channel, 1999.

Dr. Winslow Gale, "Pilot/' Mysterious Ways, PAX, 2000. Dr. Winslow Gale, 'Intentions," Mysterious Ways, PAX, 2000.

276

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CREDITS

RAE, Steven See O'BANNON, Rockne S.

Television Appearances; Series: Gloria Munday, Foul Play, ABC, 1981. Julie Camden Hastings, a recurring role, 7th Heaven, The WB, 1996—.

RAFFIN, Deborah 1953-

Television Appearances; Movies: Cathy Phillips, Nightmare in Badham County (also known as Nightmare), ABC, 1976. Lee Larson, Ski Lift to Death (also known as Snowblind),

PERSONAL

CBS, 1978. Cynthia Miller, How to Pick Up Girls!, ABC, 1978. Willa Barnes (title role), Willa, CBS, 1979. Suzy, Mind over Murder (also known as Deadly Vision),

Born March 13, 1953, in Los Angeles, CA; daughter of Trudy Marshall (an actress); married Michael Viner (a producer, writer, actor, musical director, and manager). Education: Attended Valley College; studied under Kate Fleming at London's National Theatre.

CBS, 1979. Brooke Hayward, Haywire, CBS, 1980. Barbara Gibbons, For the Love of It, ABC, 1980. Anna Medley, Killing at Hell's Gate, CBS, 1981. Lilah Ward, For Lovers Only, ABC, 1982. Iris Murdoch, Sparkling Cyanide (also known as Agatha Christie's "Sparkling Cyanide"), CBS, 1983. Elisabeth St. Claire, Running Out, CBS, 1983. Barbara Jones, Threesome, CBS, 1984. Last Video and Testament (also known as Hammer House of Mystery and Suspense: Last Video and Testament), 1984. Judy Hale, Lace II, ABC, 1985. Sara, Night of the Fox, syndicated, 1990. Sister Megan, The Sands of Time (also known as Sidney Sheldon's The Sands of Time), syndicated, 1992. Emily Allison, A Perry Mason Mystery: The Case of the Grimacing Governor, NBC, 1994. Monica Arins, Home Song (also known as LaVyrle Spencer's "Home Song"), CBS, 1996.

Addresses: Agent—SDB Partners Inc., 1801 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 902, Los Angeles, CA.

Career: Actress and producer. Dove Audio (later Dove Entertainment), (with Michael Viner) co-founder and co-owner, 1985-97, executive vice president and head of spoken-word audio division, ?-1997; New Millennium Entertainment, (with Michael Viner) co-founder and co-owner, c. 1998—. Previously worked as a model.

Member: Screen Actors Guild, Actors' Equity Association, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists.

Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, best actress, 1977, for Nightmare in Badham County; Golden Globe nomination, best motion picture actress— drama, 1981, Christopher Award, Bronze Halo Award, and Gold Horse Award, all for Touched by Love.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Chris Farris, The Last Convertible, NBC, 1979. Casey Tcholok, Noble House (also known as James Claveirs Noble House), NBC, 1988. 277

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Film Executive Producer: Wilde (also known as Oscar Wilde), Dove International, 1997.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Margie, Of Men, Of Women, ABC, 1973.

Television Appearances; Specials: Performer, Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1977. Circus of the Stars #2, 1977.

Stage Appearances: Appeared as Ophelia, Hamlet, National Theatre of Great Britain, London; in Bus Stop and Taken in Marriage, both produced by the Burt Reynolds Dinner Theatre; Cat on a Hot Tin Roof; Come Blow Your Horn; Social Security; Beau Jest

Television Appearances; Episodic: Sharon Miles, "Something in the Walls/7 The Twilight Zone, syndicated, 1988. Carolann "Punky" Dunhurst, B. L Stryker, ABC, 1989.

RECORDINGS Taped Readings: (With others) American Rhapsody, New Millennium, 2000.

Other Television Appearances; The American Sportsman, ABC, 1965. Attitudes, Lifetime, 1989. Also appeared in Dinner Date.

WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Charles Jarrott) Morning Clory, Academy Entertainment, 1993.

Television Producer, Except Where Indicated; Movies: (And director) Family Blessings (also known as LaVyrle Spencer's "Family Blessings"), CBS, 1996. Home Song (also known as LaVyrle Spencer's "Home Song"), CBS, 1996. Unwed Father, ABC, 1997.

Nonfiction: Sharing Christmas, Warner Books, 1990. Sharing Christmas, Volume 2, 1992.

Other Television Work: Coproducer, Windmills of the Gods (miniseries), CBS, 1988. Executive producer, Futuresport (movie), ABC, 1998.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Hollywood Reporter, February 22, 1988. Publishers Weekly, June 16, 1997, p. 10; November 8, 1999, p. 19; April 1 7, 2000, p. 18.

Film Appearances: (Film debut) Trina Stanley, 40 Carats, Columbia, 1973. Patti Ratteree, The Dove, Paramount, 1974. January Wayne, Once Is Not Enough (also known as Jacqueline Susan n's Once Is Not Enough), Paramount, 1975. Casey Forster, Cod Told Me To (also known as Demon), New World, 1976. Jennifer, The Sentinel, Universal, 1977. Cindy Simmons, Ransom (also known as Assault on Paradise, Maniac, and The Town That Cried Terror), New World, 1977. Hanging on a Star, 1978. Lena Canada, Touched by Love (also known as To Elvis, with Love), Columbia, 1979. Dr. Evelyn Howard, Dance of the Dwarfs (also known as Dance of the Dwarves and Jungle Heat), Panache, 1983. Kathryn Davis, Death Wish III, Filmways, 1985. Title role, Claudia, 1989. Julie Vale, Scanners II: The New Order, Media Home Entertainment, 1992. Elly Dinsmore, Morning Clory, Academy Entertainment, 1993.

RALPH, SheryUee 1956-

PERSONAL Born December 30, 1956, in Waterbury, CT; daughter of Stanley (a college administrator) and Ivy (a fashion designer) Ralph; married Eric George Maurice (an art collector), December, 1990 (marriage ended); children: Etienne, Ivy-Victoria. Education; Rutgers University, B.A. (English literature and theater arts); trained for the stage with the Negro Ensemble Company, New York City.

Addresses: Agent—Michael Schlessinger, Michael Schlessinger Associates, 8730 Sunset Blvd., Suite 220, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Career: Actress, singer, director, producer, and writer. Elsinore's Atlantic Casino Hotel, Atlantic City, NJ, singer,

Also appeared in The Predator.

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Television Appearances; Movies: Doris Campbell, The Neighborhood (also known as Breslin's Neighborhood), NBC, 1982. Corel le, Sister Margaret and the Saturday Night Ladies, CBS, 1986. No Child of Mine (also known as The Fight for Baby Jesse and The Fight for Jesse), CBS, 1993. Hypolita Kropotkin, Witch Hunt, HBO, 1994.

1985; Island Girl Productions, founder and owner, beginning 1990; International Jamerican Film and Music Festival, affiliated with "Cinema Inna Yard/' Designer of Le Petit Etienne, a line of children's clothing; co-director of annual Los Angeles Children's Toy Drive.

Member: Screen Actors Guild, Actors' Equity Association, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists.

Television Appearances; Specials: Happy Birthday Hollywood!, ABC, 1987. Vb/ce5 That Care, Fox, 1991. Host, Story of a People: The Black Road to Hollywood, syndicated, 1991. Judge, The 1994 Miss USA Pageant, CBS, 1994. "Secrets," Showtime Black Filmmaker Showcase, Showtime, 1997.

Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award nomination and Drama Desk Award nomination, both best actress in a musical, 1982, for Dreamgirls; Independent Spirit Award, best supporting female, 1991, for To Sleep with Anger; Image Award nominations, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, outstanding supporting actress in a comedy series, 1998, 1999, 2000, and 2001, all for Moesha.

Television Appearances; Pilots: The Krofft Komedy Hour, ABC, 1978. Maggie Bryan, Code Name: Foxfire (also known as Slay It Again, Sam), NBC, 1985. Vicki St. James, New Attitude, ABC, 1990.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Laura "Mac" McCarthy, Search for Tomorrow, CBS, 1983-84. Maggie Bryan, Code Name: Foxfire, NBC, 1985. Ginger St. James, It's a Living, syndicated, 1986-89. Etienne Toussant-Bouvier, Designing Women, CBS, 1992-93. Maggie Foster, George, ABC, 1993. Dee Mitchell, Moesha, UPN, 1996-2001. Hollywood Squares (game show), syndicated, 1998. Dee Banks, a recurring role, The District, CBS, 2000-01.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 16th Annual Black Filmmakers Hall of Fame, syndicated, 1989. Host, The / 1th Annual American Black Achievement Awards, syndicated, 1989. Has also appeared in The 19th Annual NAACP Image Awards, The 22nd Annual NAACP Image Awards, and The 24th Annual NAACP Image Awards.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Vanessa, "J. J. and the Plumber's Helper," Good Times, 1978. Husbands, Wives, and Lovers, CBS, 1978. Bobbie, "The Spaceships Are Coming," Wonder Woman, CBS, 1979. Jeanie, "Louise's Convention," The Jeffersons, 1979. Glenna, "The Overlord," V, 1984. "Love and the English Teacher," New Love American Style, ABC, 1986. Josie Clifford, "The Return of Typhoon Thompson," Hunter, NBC, 1986. "Love Is a Kick," New Love American Style, ABC, 1986. Renee Quintana, "Beef Jerky," LA. Law, NBC, 1987. Show singer, "Gershwin's Trunk," Amazing Stories, 1987. Body by Jake, syndicated, 1988. Voice of second lioness, The Wild Thornberrys (animated), Nickelodeon, 1998. Zsa Zsa Goowhiggie, "What Price Harvey?," Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, ABC, 1999. Dee Mitchell, "Daddy's Girl," The Parkers, ABC, 1999. Voice of Mrs. Lasalle, "Me Know No," Recess, 2000.

Other Television Appearances: Pros and Cons, 1986. Miss Rosalee, The Cambler Returns: Luck of the Draw (miniseries), NBC, 1991. Acapulco Black Film Festival, 2000. Dr. Pamela Prentiss, The Jennie Project, 2001.

Television Work; Specials: Producer and director, "Secrets," Showtime Black Filmmaker Showcase, Showtime, 1999.

Film Appearances: Barbara Hanley, A Piece of the Action, Warner Bros., 1977. Lola, Finding Maubee, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1988. Voice of Rita, Oliver & Company (animated), Buena Vista, 1988. Lola Quinn, The Mighty Quinn, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1989. Receptionist, Skin Deep, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Linda, To Sleep with Anger, Samuel Goldwyn, 1990.

Also appeared in an episode of Search for Tomorrow.

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Other: (Coauthor) Sheryl Lee Ralph's Beauty Basics (instructional video), Lorimar Home Video, 1987.

Miss Loretta, The Distinguished Gentleman, Buena Vista, 1992. Beverly Dumont, Mistress, Tribeca, 1992. Florence Watson, Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit, Buena Vista, 1993. Miss Pyrite, The Flintstones, Universal, 1994. Roberta, White Man's Burden, 1995. Charlotte, /.over's Knot, Republic, 1996. Ruth Clark, Bogus, Warner Bros., 1996. Chantal, Personals, Unapix Entertainment, 1998. Gayle Redford, Deterrence, 1999, Paramount Classics, 2000. Linda Cray, Unconditional Love, Home Entertainment, 1999. Nurse, Lost in the Pershing Point Hotel, Pershing Point Productions/Pierrepont Productions, 2000. Mamie, Baby of the Family, DownSouth Filmworks, 2001.

Coauthor (with Ralph Farquhar) of the script Red Rum and Coke.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Black Biography, Volume 18, Gale, 1998.

Periodicals: Essence, December, 1993, p. 62.

Film Work: Song performer, "(I'm) Hurting Inside" and 'The Mighty Quinn," The Mighty Quinn, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1989.

RAPHAEL, Sally Jessy 1943-

PERSONAL

Stage Appearances: Faith, Reggae, B5 Itmore Theatre, New York City, 1980. Deena Jones, Dreamgirls, Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1981. Jill Undergrowth, Identical Twins from Baltimore, Tiffany Theatre, Los Angeles, 1987.

Original name, Sally Lowenthal; born February 25, 1943, in Easton, PA; daughter of Jesse (a business executive) and Dede Lowry (a painter; maiden name, Raphael) Lowenthal; married Andrew Vladimir (an advertising executive and professor of hotel management), c. 1959 (divorced, 1964); married Karl Soderlund (a radio station manager and actor), c. 1964; children: (first marriage) Allison Vladimir Romanoff (deceased), Andrea; (second marriage) Jason ("J. J."; adopted), two stepdaughters, and three foster children, including Monica Franciscus. Education: Attended Carnegie-Mellon University; Columbia University, B.F.A.; University of Puerto Rico, M.F.A.; studied at Actors Studio, New York City. Avocational interests: Collecting Ozark twig furniture and antique dolls.

Stage Producer: Divas: Simply Singing (benefit concerts), beginning 1991. RECORDINGS Albums: In the Evening, Sid Bernstein's New York Music Company, 1984. Also recorded "Here Comes the Rain/'

Addresses: Office-USA Studios, Fl OF2, 15 Penn Plaza, New York, NY 10001-2010.

Videos: Co-producer, co-director, and host, Sheryl Lee Ralph's Beauty Basics, Lorimar Home Video, 1987.

Career: Talk show host and producer. WPIX-TV, New York City, television news anchor; WHOA-Radio, San Juan, PR, reporter; Associated Press, correspondent from the Caribbean; WAPA-TV, San Juan, host of a cooking program, 1965-67, and a talk show; radio and television broadcaster in Miami, FL, and Fort Lauderdale, FL, 1969-74; WMCA-Radio, New York City, cohost of a morning talk show, 1976-81; NBC Talknet, New York City, talk show host, 1982-88; ABCTalkradio, New York City, talk show host, 1988-91. Owner of a perfume factory, 1964-68, an art gallery, 1964-69, and The Wine Press (wine bar), New York City, 1979-83; also operated a bed-and-breakfast business in Bucks County, PA. Active with charitable organizations, including UNICEF and DARE America.

Also member of the choir in the music video Voices That Care. Audio Books: The Hand I Fan With, 1997.

WRITINGS Television Specials: "Secrets/' Showtime Black Filmmaker Showcase, Showtime, 1999.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 The Addams Family, 1991. The Associate, Buena Vista, 1996. Meet Wally Sparks, Trimark Pictures, 1997. Unconditional Love, New Line Cinema, 2001.

Awards, Honors: Bronze Medal, International Film and Television Festival of New York, 1985; Emmy Award nominations, 1988, 1990, 1991, and 1992, and Emmy Award, 1 989, all outstanding talk show host, for Sally Jessy Raphael; named Talk Show Host of the Year, National Association of Radio Talk Show Hosts, 1992.

WRITINGS CREDITS

Books: (With M. J. Abadie) Finding Love: A Practical Guide for Men and Women, Arbor House (New York City), 1984. (With Pam Proctor) Sally: Unconventional Success (autobiography), 1990.

Television Appearances; Series: Host, Sally Jessy Raphael (also known as In Touch with Sally Jessy Raphael and The Sally Show), syndicated, beginning 1983.

Television Appearances; Specials: The 16th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, NBC, 1989. MDA Jerry Lewis Telethon, syndicated, 1990. Happy Birthday, Bugs: 50 Looney Years (also known as Hollywood Celebrates Bugs Bunny's 50th Anniversary), CBS, 1990. Cohost, Why Bother Voting?, PBS, 1992. Donahue: The 25th Anniversary, NBC, 1992. Host, Di: Prisoner in the Palace (documentary), Fox, 1992.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Newsmakers 1992, Gale, 1992. Periodicals: Ladies Home Journal, February, 1992, p. 120. People Weekly, October 20, 1986, p. 91; September 19, 1988, p. 61; February 3, 1992, p. 58; February 17, 1992, p. 57; March 31, 1997, p. 50; January, 1998, p. 14.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "Fatal Flaw/7 Kojak (also known as The ABC Saturday Mystery), ABC, 1989. 'The Making of a Martyr," The Equalizer, 1989. "All the Life That's Fit to Print," Murphy Brown, 1993. 'The Strike," The Nanny, CBS, 1994. Dr. Gina Lawson, "Love Is Murder," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1996. Mrs. Angeli, "Flesh and Blood," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1996. "A Halloween Story," Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, ABC, 1996. Da All C Show, 2000. "Mexicans Day," TV Funhouse, Comedy Central, 2000.

RASCHE, David 1944-

PERSONAL Born August 7, 1944, in St. Louis, MO; father, a minister and farmer; married Heather Lupton (an acting teacher), c. 1976; children: three. Education: Elmhurst College, graduated; University of Chicago, M.A., divinity; trained at Second City Workshop; studied with Sanford Meisner.

Also appeared in episodes of Conspiracy of Silence, Dave's World, The John Larroquette Show, Nightline, ABC, and The Tonight Show.

Addresses: Agent— Bob Gersh, Gersh Agency, 232 North Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210.

Television Appearances; Movies: Judge, No One Would Tell, NBC, 1996.

Career: Actor and writer. Second City (comedy group), Chicago, IL, member of company; Victory Gardens Theatre, Chicago, founding member, 1974.

Television Work; Executive Producer: The Third Twin (miniseries; also known as Ken Follett's The Third Twin), CBS, 1997. The Stalking of Laurie Show (movie), USA Network, 2000.

Awards, Honors: DramaLogue Award, best play, 1994, for Jackie.

CREDITS Film Appearances: She-Devil, 1989. Talk show host, Resident Alien (also known as Resident Alien: Quentin Crisp in America), 1990.

Film Appearances: (Uncredited) An Unmarried Woman, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1978.

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Gregory Paynes-Whitney-Smith, Manhattan, United Artists, 1979. David Ritchie, Something Short of Paradise (also known as Perfect Love), American International Pictures, 1979. Stopwatch producer, lust Tell Me What You Want, Warner Bros., 1980. Eddie White, Honky Tonk Freeway, Universal, 1981. Michael Taylor, Fighting Back (also known as Death Vengeance), Paramount, 1982. Jeff, Best Defense, Paramount, 1984. Dan, Cobra, Warner Bros., 1986. Buckley, Native Son, American Playhouse, 1986. Cal McGinnis, Ray's Male Heterosexual Dance Hall, Chanticleer, 1987. Donald Sumner, Made in Heaven, Warner Bros. Home Video, 1987. Steve, Wicked Stepmother, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1989. Detective Mike Parnell, An Innocent Man (also known as A Hard Rain), Buena Vista, 1989. Sloane Vaughn, Wedding Band, IRS Media, 1990. Buddy Wheeler, Masters of Menace, 1990, New Line Cinema, 1991. Dr. Paul Kirkwood and Dennis, Delirious, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1991. Hal Devlin, Bingo!, TriStar, 1991. Baker, Twenty Bucks, Triton Pictures, 1993. Jeff, A Million to Juan (also known as A Million to One), Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1994. Chaz Frederick, Bigfoot: The Unforgettable Encounter, Republic, 1994. Phillip, the fourth patient, Magic in the Water (also known as Clenorky), TriStar, 1995. Master of ceremonies at luau, Lieberman in Love, Chanticleer, 1995. Amy's dad, Pie in the Sky, Fine Line Features, 1996. Alan, That Old Feeling, Universal, 1997. Richard, Friends and Lovers, Lions Gate Films, 1999. Stig Ludwigssen, The Big Tease, Warner Bros., 1999. Denny, The Settlement, Bedford Entertainment, 1999. Jack Stanford, Pros and Cons, New Line Home Video, 1999. Martin Shutte, Off the Lip, Abandon Pictures, 2000.

Dr. David McKeeson, Special Bulletin, NBC, 1983. Donald Catton, The Lost Honor of Kathryn Beck (also known as Act of Passion), CBS, 1984. Ted Forstmann, Barbarians at the Gate, HBO, 1993. Don Poison, Out There, Showtime and syndicated, 1995. Ben Landry, A Perry Mason Mystery: The Case of the Jealous Jokester, NBC, 1995. Payne, Dead Weekend, Showtime, 1995. Dr. Derek Early, Tourist Trap, ABC, 1998. Robert Sinclair, Hard Time: Hostage Hotel, TNT, 1999.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Surf, "Bushido," Miami Vice, NBC, 1985. Richard Lubin, "Thank You, Shirley/' Kate & Allie, CBS, 1986. David McCoy, "Beauty and the Breast/' LA. Law, NBC, 1992. David McCoy, "Double Breasted Suit/' LA. Law, NBC, 1992. "Who Killed the Legal Eagle?" Burke's Law, CBS, 1994. Voice of Baron Von Dillweed, "Married Alive/' Duckman (animated), USA Network, 1995. Michael, "War and Sleaze," Just Shoot Me, NBC, 1998. Carl, "The State Dinner," The West Wing, NBC, 1999. Evan, "Susan and the Professor," Suddenly Susan, NBC, 2000. Evan, "The Reversal," Suddenly Susan, NBC, 2000. Evan, "Finale: Parts 1 & 2," Suddenly Susan, NBC, 2000. President Whitman, "Pilot," DAG, NBC, 2000. President Whitman, "Meet Sullivan Pope," DAG, NBC, 2000. President Whitman, "A Whitman Christmas Sampler," DAG, NBC, 2000. President Whitman, "The Triangle Report," DAG, NBC, 2001. President Whitman, "Going Places," DAG, NBC, 2001.

Other Television Appearances: Television preacher, Hellfire (special), syndicated, 1985. Secret Witness, CBS, 1988. Sheriff Lauder, Silhouette, 1990. Alfred Rayne, Hart to Hart: Old Friends Never Die, 1994. Brother Nahum, Signs and Wonders (miniseries), 1995. Patrick Kinsley, Golumbo:A Trace of Murder, 1997.

Television Appearances; Series: Ryan's Hope, ABC, 1976. Sam Rawlings, Code Name: Foxfire (also known as Slay It Again, Sam), NBC, 1985. Sara, 1985. Title role, 5/edge Hammer!, ABC, 1986. Jack Trenton, Nurses, NBC, 1992-94. Peter, High Society, CBS, 1995. Voices, 5anto Bugato (animated), CBS, 1995. The Lot, American Movie Classics, 1999.

Stage Appearances: Sexual Perversity in Chicago, Chicago, IL, 1974. John, off-Broadway production, 1976. Understudy for Mark, The Shadow Box, Morosco Theatre, New York City, 1977. Lunch Hour, Broadway production, 1980. Jacques and His Master, Los Angeles production, 1980. 5peed the Plow, RoyaIe Theatre, New York City, 1988. Fred, A Christmas Carol, Hudson Theatre, New York City, 1990.

Also appeared in The Trials of Rosie O'Neill.

Television Appearances; Movies: Jack Collins, Sanctuary of Fear (also known as Father Brown, Detective, Girl in the Park, and Sanctuary of Death), NBC, 1979.

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porting actor, 1962, for Alcoa Premiere; Golden Globe Award, most promising male newcomer of the year, 1966, for Inside Daisy Clover; Hasty Pudding Man of the Year Award, Hasty Pudding Theatricals, 1970; Film Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best actor, 1971, for Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, Downhill Racer, and Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here; Golden Apple Award, Hollywood Women's Press Club, male star of the year, 1973; Academy Award nomination, best actor, 1974, for The Sting; Golden Globe awards, male world film favorite, 1975, 1977, and 1978; National Board of Review Award, best director, 1980, Academy Award, best director, Golden Globe Award, and (shared) Directors Guild of America Award, outstanding directorial achievement for feature films, all 1981, for Ordinary People; Dartmouth Film Society award, 1990; Golden Globe Award nomination, best director, 1993, for A River Runs through It; Cecil B. DeMille Award, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, 1994; Academy Award nomination and Golden Globe Award nomination, both best director, (shared) Academy Award nomination, New York Film Critics Award, and Film Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, all best picture, 1995, for Quiz Show; Life Achievement Award, Screen Actors Guild, 1996; Golden Globe Award nomination, best director of a motion picture, and Blockbuster Entertainment Award nomination, favorite actor in a drama or romance, both 1999, for The Horse Whisperer. Honorary L.H.D., University of Colorado, 1987; Audubon Medal, National Audubon Society, 1989, for 'lifetime campaign for environmental protection"; honorary D.Univ., University of Massachusetts, 1990; National Medal of Freedom, National Endowment for the Arts, 1996.

Frank Elgin, The Country Girl, Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1991. Edmond, New York City production, c. 1996. Richard O'Neill, Getting and Spending, Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1998. Also appeared in Beyond Therapy; Loose Ends, Broadway production; The Taming of the Shrew; and To Gillian on Her 37th Birthday.

Radio Appearances; Series: Appeared as Piett, Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back, National Public Radio.

WRITINGS Stage Plays: Jackie, Los Angeles production, 1994.

REDFORD, Robert 1937-

PERSONAL Full name, Charles Robert Redford, Jr.; born August 18, 1937, in Santa Monica, CA; son of Charles Robert (an accountant) and Martha (maiden name, Hart) Redford; married Lola Van Wangeman, September 12, 1958 (divorced, 1985); children: Scott (deceased), Shauna, David James ("Jamie"; a writer and producer), Amy Hart (an actress). Education: Attended University of Colorado, 1955, and Pratt Institute, 1958; studied painting in Europe; attended American Academy of Dramatic Arts, New York City.

CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Private Ray Loomis, War Hunt, T-D Enterprises/United Artists, 1962. Captain Hank Wilson, Situation Hopeless ... But Not Serious, Paramount, 1965. Wade Lewis, Inside Daisy Clover, Warner Bros., 1966. Eubber Reeves, The Chase, Columbia, 1966. Owen Legate, This Property Is Condemned, Paramount, 1966. Paul Bratter, Barefoot in the Park, Paramount, 1967. David Chappellet, Downhill Racer, Paramount, 1967. Harry Longbaugh, the Sundance Kid, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1969. Christopher Cooper, Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here (also known as Willie Boy), Universal, 1970. "Big Halsey" Knox, Little Fauss and Big Halsey, Paramount, 1970. The Making of "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid/' 1970. Title role, Jeremiah Johnson, Warner Bros., 1972. John Archibald Dortmunder, The Hot Rock (also known as How to Steal a Diamond in Four Uneasy Lessons), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1972.

Addresses: Office-1223 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 412, Santa Monica, CA 90403-5400. Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825. Career: Actor, director, and producer. Wildwood International (production company; later Wildwood Enterprises), founder, 1969; Sundance Resort, Provo, UT, owner; Sundance Institute (for independent filmmakers), Salt Lake City, UT, founder and president, beginning 1981; host of Sundance Film Festival and co-creator of Sundance Film Channel (cable television network), 1995—; South Fork Films, founder, 1983. Institute for Resource Management, founder, 1983, and fund-raiser for various interests and causes. Formerly active with Natural Resources Defense Council and Environmental Defense Fund. Worked for International Business Machines and Standard Oil in the 1950s.

Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, 1961, for Sunday in New York; Emmy Award nomination, best sup-

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Producer, The Natural, TriStar, 1984. Co-executive producer, Promised Land (also known as Young Hearts), Vestron, 1987. Executive producer, Some Girls (also known as Sisters), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1988. Co-executive producer, The Dark Wind, 1991. Executive producer, Incident at Oglala (also known as Leonard Peltier: A True Story), Miramax, 1992. Executive producer, King of the Hill, 1993. Co-producer, The American President, 1995. Executive producer, She's the One, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Executive producer, No Looking Back, Gramercy Pictures, 1998. Executive producer, Slums of Beverly Hills, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998. Producer, A Civil Action, Buena Vista, 1998. Executive producer, How to Kill Your Neighbor's Dog, Millennium Films, 2000. Executive producer, People I Know, Myriad Pictures/South Fork Pictures, 2001.

Bill McKay, The Candidate, Warner Bros., 1972. Hubbell Gardner, The Way We Were, Columbia, 1973. Johnny Hooker, The Sting, Universal, 1973. Jay Gatsby, The Great Gatsby, Paramount, 1974. Title role, The Great Waldo Pepper, Universal, 1974. Narrator, Broken Treaty at Battle Mountain (documentary), 1974. Joe Turner, Three Days of the Condor, Paramount, 1975. Major Julian Cook, A Bridge Too Far, United Artists, 1975. Bob Woodward, All the President's Men, Warner Bros., 1976. Norman "Sonny" Steele, The Electric Horseman, Columbia, 1979. Henry Brubaker, Brubaker, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1980. Roy Hobbs, The Natural, TriStar, 1984. Denys Finch Hatton, Out of Africa, Universal, 1985. Tom Logan, Legal Eagles, Universal, 1986. Narrator, To Protect Mother Earth (documentary; also known as Broken Treaty //), 1989. Narrator, Changing Steps, 1989. Jack Weil, Havana, Universal, 1990. Our Biosphere: The Earth in Our Hands, 1991. Narrator, A River Runs through It, Columbia, 1992. Martin Bishop/Martin Brice, Sneakers, Universal, 1992. Narrator, Incident at Oglala (also known as Leonard Peltier: A True Story), Miramax, 1992. John Gage, Indecent Proposal, Paramount, 1993. Warren Justice, Up Close and Personal, Buena Vista, 1996. Wild Bill, Hollywood Maverick: The Life and Times of William A. Wellman (documentary), Turner Pictures, 1996. Anthem (documentary), Zeitgeist Films, 1997. Tom Booker, The Horse Whisperer, Buena Vista, 1998. Endredando sombras (documentary), Producciones Amaranta, 1998. Forever Hollywood (documentary), Eastman Kodak Co., 1999. New York in the 50's, Avatar Films, 2001. Nathan Muir, The Spy Came, Universal, 2001. General Irwin, The Castle, DreamWorks Distribution, 2001.

Television Appearances; Specials: "Captain Brassbound's Conversion/' Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1960. Narrator, "Condor/' National Audubon Society Specials, PBS, 1986. The Golden Eagle Awards, syndicated, 1987. Narrator, Living Dangerously, Arts and Entertainment, 1987. Bill Moyer's World of Ideas, PBS, 1988. Narrator, "Grizzly and Man: Uneasy Truce/' National Audubon Society Specials, PBS, 1988. People Magazine on TV, CBS, 1989. Robert Redford and Sydney Pollack: The Men and Their Movies (also known as Robert Redford: The Man, the Movies, and the Myth), NBC, 1990. The New Hollywood, NBC, 1990. The Challenge to Wildlife: A Public Television Special Report, PBS, 1990. Narrator, Three Flags over Everest, PBS, 1990. Host and narrator, "Wolves," National Audubon Society Specials, PBS, 1990. Independents'Day, Sundance Channel, 1998.

Also appeared in The Crow Killer.

Appeared in Hollywood and Politics, Cable News Network.

Film Director: Ordinary People, Paramount, 1980. (And producer) The Milagro Beanfield War, Universal, 1988. (And producer) A River Runs through It, New Line Cinema, 1992. (And producer) The Horse Whisperer, Buena Vista, 1998. (And producer) The Legend of Bagger Vance, DreamWorks Distribution, 2000.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Case of the Treacherous Toupee/' Perry Mason, CBS, 1958. Jimmy Coleman, "Iron Hand," Maverick, ABC, 1960. Johnson, "The Last Gunfight," The Deputy, NBC, 1960. "In the Presence of Mine Enemies," Playhouse 90, CBS, 1960. "The Bounty Hunter," Tate, NBC, 1960. "The Golden Deed," Moment of Fear, NBC, 1960. "Comanche Scalps," Tate, NBC, 1960. "The Iceman Cometh," Play of the Week, syndicated, 1960.

Film Work: Co-producer, Downhill Racer, Paramount, 1967. Co-producer, All the President's Men, Warner Bros., 1976. Executive producer, The Solar Film, 1981.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 WRITINGS

"Born a Giant/' Our American Heritage, NBC, 1960. Dick Hart, "The Case of the Treacherous Toupee/' Perry Mason, 1960. "Black Monday/' Play of the Week, syndicated, 1961. "Tombstone for a Derelict/' Naked City, ABC, 1961. "The Coward," Americans, NBC, 1961. Johnny Gates, "The Grudge," Whispering Smith, NBC, 1961. "First Class Mouliak," Route 66, CBS, 1961. "The Covering Darkness," Bus Stop, ABC, 1961. "Lady Killer," The New Breed, ABC, 1961. Charlie Marx, "The Right Kind of Medicine," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC, 1961. Chuck, "A Piece of the Action," The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, CBS, 1962. Mark Hadley, "The Burning Sky," Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1962. George Laurents, "The Voice of Charlie Pont," Alcoa Premiere, ABC, 1962. Harold Beldon, "Nothing in the Dark," The Twilight Zone, 1962. Jackson Emmit Parker, "Snowball," The Untouchables, ABC, 1963. "A Tangled Web," The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, CBS, 1963. "The Last of the Big Spenders," The Dick Powell Show, NBC, 1963. "Bird and Snake," Breaking Point, ABC, 1963. "The Evil That Men Do," The Virginian, NBC, 1963. "The Siege," The Defenders, CBS, 1964. Narrator, Do You Mean There Are Still Real Cowboys?, 1987. Narrator, The Mystery of Chaco Canyon, PBS, 1989. Narrator, "Yosemite: The Fate of Heaven," The American Experience, PBS, 1989. "Waldo Salt: A Screenwriter's Journey," American Masters, PBS, 1992.

Television Episodes: "Yosemite: The Fate of Heaven," The American Experience, PBS, 1989. Film Scripts: The Solar Film, 1981. Other Writings: The Outlaw Trail (memoir), Grosset (New York, NY), 1978. Contributor of articles to periodicals, including American Film, Film Comment, and National Geographic.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 107, Gale, 1983. Encyclopedia of World Biography Supplement, Volume 18, Gale, 1998. International Dictionary of Films and Filmmakers, Volume 3: Actors and Actresses, St. James Press, 1996. Periodicals: American Film, March, 1988, p. 26. Entertainment Weekly, fall, 1996; September 5, 1997; November 1, 1999, p. 91. Film Comment, January/February, 1988, p. 32. Interview, September, 1994; January, 1997. Newsweek, May 28, 1984, p. 75. New York, December 10, 1990, p. 34. People Weekly, February 18, 1980, p. 96; June 8, 1998, p. 86. Premiere, February, 1991, p. 88; June, 1998, p. 37. Rolling Stone, October 6, 1994. Sports Illustrated, May 7, 1984, p. 92. USA Today, May, 1999, p. 62.

Also appeared in an episode of Sesame Street. Television Work: Executive producer, "Yosemite: The Fate of Heaven," The American Experience, PBS, 1989. Executive producer, Crand Avenue (movie), HBO, 1996.

REEVIS, Steve

Stage Appearances: Tall Story, Broadway production, 1959. The Highest Tree, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1960. Little Moon ofAlban, 1960. Sunday in New York, Broadway production, 1961-62. Paul Bratter, Barefoot in the Park, Broadway production, 1963-64.

PERSONAL Full name, Steven Reevis; born at Blackfeet Reservation in Montana; son of Curley and Lila Reevis; married, wife's name Macile (an artist and clothing designer); children: three sons. Education: Attended Haskell Indian Junior College.

RECORDINGS Career: Actor. DeAnza College, arena director for 21st Annual Pow Wow and American Indian Art and Film Festival, 2001; active with American Indian civic, charitable, and educational programs. Also worked as auto mechanic.

Videos: Film-Fest DVD: Issue 1-Sundance, 1999. Also associated with the video California Condor. 285

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 CREDITS RICHARDSON, Kevin See RICHARDSON, Kevin Michael

Film Appearances: Indian, Twins, Universal, 1988. Indian child, Grim Prairie Tales (also known as Hellbent), Academy Entertainment, 1990. First Sioux and first warrior, Dances with Wolves, Orion, 1990. Indian in desert, The Doors, TriStar, 1991. Chato, Ceronimo: An American Legend, Columbia, 1993. Two Bears, Posse, Gramercy, 1993. Yellow Wolf, Last of the Dogmen, Savoy Pictures, 1995. Sioux Chief Whistler, Wild Bill, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1995. (As Steven Reevis) Shep Proudfoot, Fargo, Gramercy, 1996. Freddy, Follow Me Home, New Millenia, 1997. Sam Keno, The Outfitters, New Skivvies Films, 1999. Sim Lundy, Highway 395, Creative Light Worldwide, 2000.

RICHARDSON, Kevin M. See RICHARDSON, Kevin Michael

RICHARDSON, Kevin Michael (Kevin Richardson; Kevin M. Richardson)

PERSONAL

Education: Syracuse University, B.F.A., drama; also studied at Eugene O'Neill Theater Center, Waterford, CT, with National Foundation for Advancement in the Arts, and with Arthur Storch.

Film Work: Stunt performer, War Party, c. 1989.

Television Appearances; Movies: Crazy Horse, TNT, 1996. Mule, Horse Sense, The Disney Channel, 1999.

Addresses: Agent—Cunningham Escott Dipene, 10635 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 130, Los Angeles, CA 90025.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Sammy Wheeler, "Return of Jimmy Blackhorse,r/ JAG, NBC, 1996. "The Only Goode Indian/7 Coode Behavior, 1997. Jake Stonecrow, "Mayday/' Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1997. Sheriff Lament Nez, "The Outrage/' Promised Land, CBS, 1997. John Wolf/Lone Wolf, "Way of the Warrior/' Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1999.

Career: Actor and voice performer.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Bailiff, Fatal Instinct, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1993. Bonaventure (English-language cast), Little Indian, Big City, 1994. Voice of Goro, Mortal Kombat, 1995. Spy Hard, 1995. Stuart Smalley Saves His Family, 1995. Staff member, A Boy Called Hate, 1995, Dove, 1996. Voices of Flinch and thugs, Buy One, Get One Free (animated short film; also known as Fix and Flinch], Hanna-Barbera Productions, 1996. Voices of St. Bernard and Officer Andrews, All Dogs Co to Heaven 2 (animated), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1996. Second cop, Bound, Gramercy, 1996. Peripatetic player, BASEketball, Universal, 1998. (As Kevin M. Richardson) Voice of Grimace, The Wacky Adventures of Ronald McDonald: Scared Silly (animated), Klasky-Csupo, 1998. Voice of Brutus, The Secret of NIMH 2: Timmy to the Rescue (animated), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists Home Entertainment, 1998. Voices of Komo and Muhammad, Tell Me Who I Am, 1999.

Also appeared in Unsolved Mysteries.

Other Television Appearances: Grey Eyes, Miracle in the Wilderness, 1992. Jack Buck, Wild Grizzly, 1999.

RECORDINGS Videos: Life, Love, and Earth (educational music video), Shenandoah Films, 1999.

REEVIS, Steven See REEVIS, Steve

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Voice of cop, "Fun and Games," Superman, The WB, 1996. (As Kevin Richardson) Voices of computer, second sentry, and first technician, "Nuclear Netherworld," The Real Adventures ofjonny Quest, Cartoon Network and syndicated, 1996. Voice of Bernard S. Jelly-Head, "Hoop Schemes," Pinky and the Brain, 1997. (As Kevin Richardson) Voices of Segala and monster, "Dark Sentinel," The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest, Cartoon Network and syndicated, 1997. Coach Fortner, "Wrestling with an Angel," 7een Angel, ABC, 1997. Voices, Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries, 1998. Voice of fake Buttercup, "Powerpuff Bluff," Powerpuff Girls, 1998. Voice of boogie man, "Boogie Frights," Powerpuff Girls, 1998. Voice of mutant leader, "Legends of the Dark Knight," Batman: Gotham Knights, 1998. Voice of security chief, "Black Out," Batman Beyond, TheWB, 1999. Voice of Mr. Chandler, "Disappearing Inque," Batman Beyond, The WB, 1999. Voice, "My Son Also Draws," Family Guy, Fox, 1999. Voices of Bronson, Mean Joe, Mr. Plimpton, and Sebastian, "Peter, Peter, Caviar Eater," Family Guy, Fox, 1999. Voice of pilot, "Joyride," Batman Beyond, The WB, 1999. M. L., "What about Bob?" Odd Man Out, The WB, 1999. (As Kevin M. Richardson) Voice of shaman, "Gift of Gab," The Wild Thornberrys, Nickelodeon, 2000. Voice of Mr. Lasalle, "Me Know No," Recess, ABC, 2000. Voice of announcer, "Johnny B. Bad," Johnny Bravo, 2000. Voice of male doctor, "As I Lay Hiccuping," Johnny Bravo, 2000. Voice, "Campout on Zoltan III," Lloyd in Space, ABC, 2001.

Voice of adult Whispers, Whispers: An Elephant's Tale, Buena Vista, 2000. Voice of space ranger, Buzz Lightyear of Star Command: The Adventure Begins (animated), Walt Disney Television Animation, 2000. Voice of Max, Scooby-Doo and the Alien Invaders (animated), Warner Bros. Home Video, 2000. Voice of Sumo singer, Rugrats in Paris: The Movie (also known as Rugrats in Paris: The Movie—Rugrats II), 2000. Voice of Injun Joe, Tom Sawyer (animated), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 2000. Voice of second cop, Recess: School's Out (animated), Buena Vista/Walt Disney Pictures, 2001. Film Work: (As Kevin Richardson) Additional voice, Siegfried & Roy: Masters of the Impossible, Twentieth Century-Fox Home Entertainment, 1996.

Television Appearances; Series: Voice of Plato, Adventures from the Book of Virtues, PBS, 1996. Voices of Exile and Confuseus, Road Rovers, The WB,

1996. Vashti, Homeboys in Outer Space, UPN, 1996. Voices of Hunk and Zarkon, Voltron: The Third Dimension, syndicated, 1998. Voices of Mr. Hudson and Rasta man, The PJs, Fox, 1999. Garth, Big Guy and Rusty the Boy Robot, Fox and The Family Channel, 1999. (As Kevin M. Richardson) Clerks: The Animated Series (also known as Clerks and Clerks: Uncensored), ABC, 2000. Voice of Robert Hawkins, Static Shock, 2000. Multiple voices, Buzz Lightyear of Star Command, The Disney Channel, 2000. Television Appearances; Episodic: (As Kevin M. Richardson) Male nurse, "Sperm 'n' Herman/ Herman's Head, Fox, 1992. Craig, "The French Conception/' Dream On, HBO,

Also appeared in episode of Earthworm Jim, The WB; and The Human Factor, CBS.

1993. Voice, Skeleton Warriors, CBS, 1994. Patrick, "Another Perfect Day," ER, NBC, 1994. "Pandora's Box," Mad about You, NBC, 1994. Patrick, "Blizzard," ER, NBC, 1994. Patrick, "The Gift," ER, NBC, 1994. Lieutenant, "Rock Hard Chett," Weird Science, USA Network, 1995. Bartender, "John's Lucky Day," The John Larroquette Show, NBC, 1996. Voice of Chuck, "The Tick vs. Dot and Neil's Wedding," The Tick, 1996. Voice of Bernard S. Jelly-Head, "The Pink Candidate," Pinky and the Brain, 1996. Voices of blind man and newscaster, "Das Subway," Hey Arnold, 1996. Pirate, "Pirates!" Weird Science, USA Network, 1996.

Other Television Appearances: Second intern, Something to Live For: The Alison Gertz Story (movie; also known as Fatal Love), ABC, 1992. Arresting cop, Past Tense, Showtime, 1994.

Television Work; Series: Additional voice, Spawn (also known as Todd McFarlane's Spawn), HBO, 1997.

Television Work; Episodic: Additional voices, Hercules: The Animated Series, 1998.

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Performed additional voices for Where on Earth Is Carmen Sandiego?, PBS.

Member: British Society of Cinematographers, American Society of Cinematographers.

RECORDINGS

Awards, Honors: Film Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best cinematography, 1974, for Don't Look Now.

Video Games: Voices of Johnson, Judge Graham, and Judge Paul, Leisure Suit Larry 7: Love for Sail, 1996. Voices of Lord Azrie, Lucreto, and the prophet tree, King's Quest VIII: Mask of Eternity, Sierra, 1998. Voice of communications officer, Fallout 2: A Postnuclear Role Playing Game (also known as Fallout 2), Interplay Productions, 1998. (As Kevin M. Richardson) Voices of narrator, Sarevok, and townsfolk, Baldur's Gate, Interplay Productions, 1998. Voices of 2-3G, Captain Rutger, first Gungan citizen, first race fanatic, and Vek Drow, Star Wars: Episode I-The Phantom Menace, 1999. Voices of Pugwis and Tamtel Skreej, Star Wars: Demolition, LucasArts Entertainment, 2000. Star Trek: Starfleet Command: Volume II: Empires at War, Interplay Productions, 2000. Voices of Builder shuttle pilot, torpedo launcher driver, and Y-wing pilot, Star Wars: Force Commander, 2000. Voice of Jedi master Mace Windu, Star Wars: Episode l—Jedi Power Battles, 2000. Baldur's Gate II: Shadows of Amn, Interplay Productions, 2000.

CREDITS Film Cinematographer: Sympathy for the Devil (documentary; also known as One Plus One), New Line Cinema, 1968. Only When I Larf, Paramount, 1968. (As Tony Richmond; special photography only) Walkabout, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1971. Don't Look Now (also known as A Venezia ... un dicembre rosso shocking), Paramount, 1973. Vampira (also known as Old Dracula), 1974, American International Pictures, 1975. Stardust, 1974, Columbia, 1975. The Man Who Fell to Earth, Cinema 5 Distributing, 1976. (As Anthony Richmond) The Eagle Has Landed, 1976, Columbia, 1977. Silver Bears, 1977, Columbia, 1978. The Creek Tycoon, Universal, 1978. (As Anthony Richmond; European photography only) Love and Bullets, Associated Film Distributors, 1979. The Kids Are Alright (documentary), New World, 1979. The American Success Company (also known as American Success, The Ringer, and Success), Columbia, 1979. Head On (also known as Fatal Attraction), Summa Vista Pictures, 1980. Bad Timing (also known as Bad Timing: A Sensual Obsession), World Northal, 1980. Nightkill, Avco Embassy, 1980. Improper Channels, Crown International, 1981. That's Life! (also known as Blake Edwards' That's Life I), Columbia, 1986. Sunset, TriStar, 1988. The In Crowd, Orion, 1988. Cat Chaser, Vestron Pictures, 1989. The Indian Runner, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1991. Scissors, DDM Film Corp., 1991. Timebomb, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1992. Candyman, TriStar, 1992. The Sandlot (also known as The Sandlot Kids), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Tales from the Hood, Savoy Pictures, 1995. The Immortals, Hallmark Home Entertainment, 1995. (As Tony Richmond; additional photography only) Things to Do in Denver When You're Dead, Miramax, 1995. First Kid, Buena Vista, 1996. Bastard Out of Carolina, Showtime Networks, 1996. Playing Cod (also known as Playing Hero), Buena Vista, 1997. (As Anthony Richmond) A Walk on the Moon, Miramax, 1999.

OTHER SOURCES Electronic: Kevin Michael Richardson Web Site, http://www.kevmmichaelrichardson.com.

RICHMOND, Anthony See RICHMOND, Anthony B.

RICHMOND, Anthony B. 1942(Anthony Richmond; Tony Richmond)

PERSONAL Born July 7, 1942, in London, England; married Jaclyn Smith (an actress). Career: Cinematographer. Associated British Cinemas, worked as messenger; Pathe-News, began as messenger, transferred to camera department. 288

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Ravenous (also known as Vbraz), Twentieth Century-Fox,

1999.

RIGDON, Kevin 1956-

/Agnes Browne, October Films/USA Films, 1999. Cherry Falls, October Films/USA Films, 2000. Men of Honor, Twentieth Century-Fox, 2000. Someone like You, Twentieth Century-Fox, 2001. Legally Blonde, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 2001. The Sweetest Thing, Columbia, 2001.

PERSONAL Born February 1 7, 1956; son of Donald Lee (a market analyst) and Arlene Mae (a personnel manager; maiden name, Rybak) Rigdon; married Elizabeth Anne Shepherd (a writer), April 23, 1983. Education: Attended Drake University, 1974-75. Religion: Episcopalian.

Film Director: Dey'a Vu, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1985.

Addresses: Office —School of Theatre, University of Houston, Houston, TX.

Television Cinematographer; Movies: In the Arms of a Killer, NBC, 1992. Midnight's Child, Lifetime, 1992. Four Eyes and Six-Cuns, TNT, 1992. A Case for Murder, USA Network, 1993. Heart of Darkness, TNT, 1994. "Motorcycle Gang," Drive-ln Classics, Showtime, 1994. The Garbage Picking Field Coal Kicking Philadelphia Phenomenon, ABC, 1998. And the Beat Goes On: The Sonny and Cher Story,

Career: Lighting and scenery designer. Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, intern, 1975-76; Steppenwolf Theatre Company, Chicago, IL, resident designer, 1976-82; Goodman Theatre, Chicago, assistant production man ager, 1982-83; Mordine and Company (dance company), lighting designer, 1983-84; Milwaukee Repertory Theatre, Milwaukee, Wl, lighting designer, 1988-89; Alley Theatre, Houston, TX, associate director for design; University of Houston, professor of design, 1997—; adjunct professor at DePaul University and Roosevelt University.

ABC, 1999. Other Television Work; Cinematographer: Madame Sin, 1972. The Road Raiders, 1989. Settle the Score, 1989. Full Body Massage, 1995. (As Tony Richmond) Rough Riders (miniseries), TNT, 1997. Sister Mary Explains It All, Showtime, 2001. Cinematographer for Au Pair, Prime Target, The Rape of Dr. Willis, and The Tangled Web.

RECORDINGS Videos: Photographer, The Rolling Stones Rock 'n Roll Circus, c. 1968, released in 1996.

Member: United Scenic Artists. Awards, Honors: Joseph Jefferson awards, lighting design and scenic design, 1982, for The Tooth of Crime, 1983, for Moby Dick, and 1984, for Balm in Gilead; Antoinette Perry Award nominations, best scenic design and best lighting design, both 1990, for The Grapes of Wrath; Joseph Jefferson Award nomination, lighting design, 1999-2000, for One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest. Additional awards include four Drama Desk Award nominations, two American Theatre Wing Design Awards, and Los Angeles Evening Award.

CREDITS Stage Work; Lighting Designer: Edmond, Provincetown Playhouse, New York City, 1982. The Tooth of Crime, Remains Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1982. The Beckett Project, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, 1982-83. Gardenia, Goodman Theatre, 1982-83. And a Nightingale Sang, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, 1983. True West, Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, 1983. Moby Dick, Remains Theatre, 1983. Glengarry Glen Ross, Goodman Theatre, 1983-84, then John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1984, later (also set designer) Minetta Lane Theatre, New York City, 1984-85.

Other videos include Let It Be.

RICHMOND, Tony See RICHMOND, Anthony B.

RIDING, Paul See BIDING, Paul

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Balm in Gilead, Circle Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1984. Landscape of the Body, Walter McGinn Theatre, John Cazale Theatre, New York City, 1984. Avner the Eccentric, Lamb's Theatre, New York City, 1984-85, then Samuel Beckett Theatre, New York City, 1985. Orphans, Steppenwolf Theatre Company, Chicago, then Westside Arts Theatre, Cheryl Crawford Theatre, New York City, 1985. Prairie du chien and The Shawl (double-bill), Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, 1985-86. The Government Inspector, Goodman Theatre, 1985-86. Streamers, John F. Kennedy Center for Performing Arts, Washington, DC, 1985-86. The Caretaker, Circle in the Square, New York City, 1986. Danger: Memory!, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, 1987. Road, Annex, La Mama Experimental Theatre Club, New York City, 1988. Speed-the-PJow, Royale Theatre, New York City, 1988, then Eisenhower Theatre, John F. Kennedy Center for the Perform ing Arts, 1989-90. Our Town, Lyceum Theatre, New York City, 1988-89. Ghetto, Circle in the Square, 1989. Oh, Hell (double-bill with Direction), Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, 1989. Our Country's Good, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, 1989-90. The Grapes of Wrath, Cort Theatre, New York City, 1990. A Streetcar Named Desire, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1992. Oleanna, Orpheum Theatre, New York City, 1992. The Rise and Fall of Little Voice, Neil Simon Theatre, New York City, 1994. Buried Child, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City,

Stage Work; Set Designer: The Beckett Project, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, 1982-83. Jungle Coup, Goodman Theatre, 1982-83. Balm in Gilead, Circle Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1984. Orphans, Steppenwolf Theatre Company, Chicago, then Westside Arts Theatre, Cheryl Crawford Theatre, New York City, 1985. Streamers, John F. Kennedy Center for Performing Arts, Washington, DC, 1985-86. The Caretaker, Circle in the Square, New York City, 1986. The Grapes of Wrath, Cort Theatre, New York City, 1990. The Song of Jacob Zulu, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1993. The Old Neighborhood, Booth Theatre, New York City,

1997-98. Travesties, Neuhaus Arena Stage, Alley Theatre, Houston, TX, 1999. Twelfth Night, Miller Outdoor Theatre, Houston, 1999. The Taming of the Shrew, Miller Outdoor Theatre, 1999. American Buffalo, Atlantic Theatre Company, New York City, 2000, then London production. As Bees in Honey Drown, Alley Theatre, 2000. Also set designer for Absent Friends, Arms and the Man, Balm in Gilead, Bonjour, La, Bonjour, The Caretaker, Death of a Salesman, The Dumb Waiter, Exit the King, The Glass Menagerie, Loose Ends, No Man's Land, Of Mice and Men, Our Late Night, The Quiet Jeanie Green, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead, Sandbar Flatland, Savages, The Sea Horse, True West, and Waiting for the Parade, all Steppenwolf Theatre Company; Gideon's Point, The Melody of the Glittering Parrot, and Theatre of the Film Noir, all Williamstown Theatre Festival, Williamstown, MA.

1996. Travesties, Neuhaus Arena Stage, Alley Theatre, Houston, TX, 1999. One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest, Steppenwolf Theatre Company, c. 1999, then Royale Theatre, New York City, 2001. As Bees in Honey Drown, Alley Theatre, 2000.

Stage Work; Designer: Production designer for The Glass Menagerie, Romeo and Juliet, and Slow Dance on the Killing Ground, all Theatre at University of Houston, Houston. Designer for The American Dream, The Beauty Queen of Leenane, Black Coffee, The Crucible, The Cryptogram, The Greeks, Gross Indecency, How I Learned to Drive, Inherit the Wind, In the Jungle of Cities, Lemonade, Mere Mortals, The Nerd, Our Town, Picasso at the Lapin Agile, and Zoo Story, all Alley Theatre; The Grapes of Wrath and Speed-the-Plow, both Royal National Theatre, London; and The Man Who Came to Dinner, Barbican Theatre, London; Bobby Gould in Hell, Distant Fires, Lemonade, Picasso at the Lapin Agile, Trafficking in Broken Hearts, True Nature of Love, and Unidentified Human Remains, all off-Broadway productions; and for London productions, including Orphans and Ricky Jay and His 52 Assistants. Associate designer for Antony and Cleopatra and Julius Caesar, both Alley Theatre. Also designer for productions at Alliance Theatre; American Repertory Theatre; Cameri

Lighting designer for Edmond, Eh, Joe, and The Woolgatherer, all Goodman Theatre; The Hiding Place, Virginia Museum Theatre, Richmond; and Traps, Remains Theatre; also lighting designer for Absent Friends, Arms and the Man, Balm in Cilead, Bonjour, La, Bonjour, The Caretaker, Death of a Salesman, The Dumb Waiter, Exit the King, The Glass Menagerie, Loose Ends, No Man's Land, Of Mice and Men, Our Late Night, The Quiet Jeanie Green, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead, Sandbar Flatland, Savages, The Sea Horse, True West, and Waiting for the Parade, all Steppenwolf Theatre Company; Gideon's Point, The Melody of the Glittering Parrot, and Theatre of the Film Noir, all Williamstown Theatre Festival, Williamstown, MA.

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Alexei, The Music Lovers (also known as Ken Russell's Film on Tchaikovsky and the Music Lovers), United Artists, 1971. Peter Morrissey, Private Road, Maya, 1971. Alan, 7am Lin (also known as The Devil's Widow, The Devil's Woman, and The Ballad of Tarn-Lin]f American International, 1972. Los Viajes escolares (also known as School Trip), 1974. Lieutenant Albert Pinson, L'Histoire d'Adele H. (also known as The Story of Adele /-/.), New World, 1975. Beyond and Back, Sunn Classic, 1977. Karl Axel, Kleinhoff Hotel (also known as The Passionate Strangers), 1977. The Brute, 1977. Agent, Harry's War, Taft, 1981. Brian Lovell, Still Crazy, Columbia, 1998.

Theatre, Tel Aviv, Israel; Cleveland Playhouse; Ford's Theatre, Washington, DC; Houston Shakespeare Festival; La Jolla Playhouse; Old Globe Theatre; Shakespeare Repertory Theatre; Stages Repertory Theatre; and festival theaters of Perth and Sydney, Australia. Stage Work; Major Tours: Lighting designer, Glengarry Glen Ross, U.S. cities, 1985-86. Television Lighting Designer; Episodic: "Our Town/' Great Performances, PBS, 1989. "The Grapes of Wrath/' American Playhouse, PBS, 1991.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Theatre Grafts, February, 1987, p. 28; March, 1991, p. 40.

Film Director: Withnail and /, Cineplex Odeon, 1987. How to Cet Ahead in Advertising, Warner Bros., 1989. Jennifer Eight (also known as Jennifer 8), Paramount, 1992.

ROBINSON, Bruce 1946(?)-

Stage Appearances: The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1974. Valenti, Wonderful Town, Equity Library Theatre, New York City, 1977. Beirce Takes on the Railroads!, The New Dramatists, c. 1977-c. 1978. The Tenor's Suite, Theater Center, Philadelphia, PA, c. 1981-c. 1982.

PERSONAL Born May 2, 1946 (sources also say May 1, 1946, and May 2, 1945), in Broadstairs, Kent, England (some sources say London); son of J. L. C. and Mable Robinson; married Sophie; children: two. Education: Attended Central School of Speech and Drama, London. Politics: "Permanent annoyance with politicians/'

WRITINGS Career: Actor, writer, and director. Screenplays: The Killing Fields (adapted from the New York Times Magazine article 'The Death and Life of Dith Pran" by Sydney Schanberg), Warner Bros., 1984. Withnail and I, Cineplex Odeon, 1987. How to Cet Ahead in Advertising, Warner Bros., 1989. (With Roland Joffe) Fat Man and Little Boy (based on an original story by Robinson; also known as Shadowmakers), Paramount, 1989. Jennifer Eight (also known as Jennifer 8), Paramount, 1992. Return to Paradise (also known as All for One), Universal, 1998. In Dreams, DreamWorks, 1998.

Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, best screenplay based on material from another medium, Golden Globe Award nomination, best screenplay-motion picture, BAFTA Film Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best adapted screenplay, Writers Guild of America Screen Award, best screenplay based on material from another medium, Christopher Award, the Christophers foundation, all 1985, for The Killing Fields; Audience Award and Special Jury Prize, Cognac Festival du Film Policier, both 1993, for Jennifer Eight.

CREDITS Also wrote An Act of Love. Film Appearances: (Film debut) Benvolio, Romeo and Juliet (also known as Giulietta e Romeo), Paramount, 1968. Colin, / Love You, I Hate You (also known as The Other People and 5/eep Is Lovely), 1968.

Plays: Byrd's Boy, produced at Primary Stages Theatre, New York City, 2001. 291

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 Baldrick, Blackadder II (also known as Black-Adder II), 1986. Baldrick, Blackadder the Third (also known as Blackadder ///), 1987. Sheriff, Maid Marian and Her Merry Men, 1989. Private S. Baldrick, Blackadder Goes Forth, 1989. Headmaster, Teenage Health Freak, 1991. Time Team, Channel 4, 1994. The Nose at Ten, 1996. Alan, My Wonderful Life, 1997. History Hunters, 1998.

Novels: The Peculiar Memories of Thomas Penman, Overlook Press, 1999. Also a contributor to New Statesman and Society.

ROBINSON, Tony 1946-

PERSONAL Television Appearances; Miniseries: The Jesus File, 1999.

Born August 15, 1946, in London, England; children: one son and one daughter.

Television Appearances; Specials: Baldrick, Blackadder's Christmas Carol, Arts and Entertainment, 1988. Digging into Ely's History, Channel 4, 2000. Presenter, The Real Macbeth, 2001. Comic Relief, 2001.

Addresses: Contact—c/o Incoming Mail, BBC Television Centre, Wood Lane, London W12 7RJ, England. Agent— Kate Feast Management, 10 Primrose Hill Studios, Fitzroy Road, London NW1 8TR, England. Career: Actor, producer, writer. UK Equity, vice president; Young Archaeologists' Club, United Kingdom, president.

Also appeared in The Good Book Guide, BBC. Television Appearances; Episodic: Reginald Grace, "Amazing Grace/' Doctor in Charge, 1972. Reginald Grace, "The Epidemic/7 Doctor in Charge, 1972. Alas Smith and Jones, ABC, 1984. "Bambi," The Young Ones, BBC, 1984. The Lenny Henry Show, 1985. Brian Watts, "A Question of Trial and Error/' This Is David Lander, 1988. Shlomo Denkovitz, "My Name's Sergeant Bergerac, Bergerac, 1990. Reader, "Skulduggery," Jackanory, 1991. Roger Smith, "A Bone to Pick," Virtual Murder, 1992. Kenneth Milne, Blue Heaven, 1994. "The Election Night Armistice," The Saturday Night Armistice, 1997. Paul, Big Bad World, ITV, 2000. Reg Podmore, "Burned Out Hearts," Casualty, 2000. Breakfast, 2001.

CREDITS Stage Work: Worked on The Secret Policeman's Other Ball, 1981. Film Appearances: Man in the crowd, The Darwin Adventure, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1972. Engywook, The NeverEnding Story III (also known as The NeverEnding Story III: Escape from Fantasia, The NeverEnding Story III: Return to Fantasia, and Die Unendliche Geschichte Ill—Rettungaus Phantasien), Miramax, 1994. Hugh, Holed, 1996. Meteorites, 1999. Sodoff Baldrick/Baldrickus, Blackadder Back and Forth, Tiger Aspect, 1999. Additional voice, Faeries, 1999.

Television Work; Movies: Associate producer, Licence to Live, 1994.

Television Appearances; Movies: Come Dancing, 1986. Baldrick, Blackadder: The Cavalier Years, 1988. Marcus, A Woman's Guide to Adultery, 1993. Raiders of the Lost Nose, 1994.

Television Work; Series: Associate producer, Time Team, Channel 4, 1994.

Television Appearances; Series: Play Away, 1971. Titch, Big Jim and the Figaro Club, 1979. Baldrick, The Black Adder (also known as Blackadder), 1983. Various roles, Who Dares Wins, 1983.

RECORDINGS Taped Readings: Appears on The Carpet People, Truckers, Diggers, Wings, Only You Can Save Mankind, Johnny and the

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(And coproducer, with Robert M. Young and Robert Rubin) Nothing but a Man, Cinema 5, 1964. Pilgrim, Farewell, 1979. Haunted, 1983. (And coproducer, with Young) The Plot against Harry, New Yorker Films, 1989. (And editor) Children of Fate: Life and Death in a Sicilian Family (documentary), First Run Features, 1993.

Dead, and johnny and the Bomb; also appears on Discworld Series. Video Games: Discworld, Teeny Weeny Games, 1995.

WRITINGS Film Appearances: Himself, My Knees Were Jumping: Remembering the Kindertransports, Anthology Film Archives/The National Center for Jewish Film, 1998. Reporter, My Next Funeral, Angel's Gate Films, 2000.

Screenplays: The Real Macbeth, 2001. Books: Author of Fat Tulip's Garden and Maid Marian and Her Merry Men.

Television Director, Except Where Indicated; Specials: Faces of Israel (documentary; also known as Dialogue: Martin Buber and Israel), NET, 1967. (And producer) Dying (documentary), PBS, 1976.

ROEMER, Michael 1928WRITINGS PERSONAL Screenplays: A Touch of the Times, 1949. (With Robert M. Young) Cortile Cascino (also known as The Inferno), 1962. (With Young) Nothing but a Man, Cinema 5, 1964. Stone My Heart, 1973. Pilgrim, Farewell, 1979. Haunted, 1983. Moonlight behind You, 1987. Famous Long Ago, 1989. The Plot against Harry, New Yorker Films, 1989.

Born January 1, 1928, In Berlin, Germany; left Germany in 1939; immigrated to the United States, 1945; married Barbara Baize in 1953; children: David, Jonathan, Ruth. Education: Attended Bunce Court School, England, 1939-45; Harvard University, B.A. (magna cum laude), 1949. Politics: Democrat. Religion: Jewish. Career: Director, producer, and writer. Worked for Louis de Rochemont as a writer, production manager, editor, and assistant director, 1949-57; film reviewer for The Reporter, 1958-60; director, producer, and scriptwriter of documentaries, 1958—, including numerous films for Heath Publishing Company, a series for the National Science Foundation, and a series with the Stratford (Ontario) Shakespeare Festival Company for the Ford Foundation. Yale University, professor of American studies, beginning c. late 1960s.

Television Writing; Other: Faces of Israel (documentary; also known as Dialogue: Martin Buber and Israel), NET, 1967. Other: Contributor of essays to periodicals, including Film Quarterly and Yale Review.

Awards, Honors: San Giorgio Prize (with Robert M. Young and Robert Rubin), Venice Film Festival, London Film Festival Award, and New York Film Festival Award, all 1965, for Nothing but a Man; Emmy Award nomination, achievement in cultural documentaries, 1967, for Faces of Israel; Television Critics Circle Award nomination, best documentary, 1976, for Dying; Golden Rosa Camuna, Bergamo Film Meeting, 1990, and Independent Spirit Award nominations, best director, best feature (with Young), and best screenplay, 1991, all for The Plot against Harry; Guggenheim fellowship.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Life, October, 1949. New York Times, January 7, 1990, pp. 13, 22.

ROTHMAN John 1949CREDITS

PERSONAL Film Director, Except Where Indicated: A Touch of the Times, 1949. Cortile Cascino (also known as The Inferno), 1962.

Full name, John Mahr Rothman; born June 3, 1949, in Baltimore, MD; son of Donald N. (a lawyer) and Eliza-

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beth D. (maiden name, Davidson) Rothman; married Susan Bolotin (a writer and editor), May 30, 1983; children: Lily, Noah B. Education: Wesleyan University, Middletown, CT, B.A., 1971; Yale University, M.F.A., 1975; trained for the stage with Michael Howard. Religion: Jewish.

Voice of Porter, Freeware (short animated film), 2000. Larry Falwell, Say It Isn't So, Twentieth Century-Fox, 2001. Dr. Pete, Plan B, Franchise Pictures, 2001. Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Tom Hogan, Trial of the Catonsville Nine, Center Stage Theatre, Baltimore, MD, 1972. (Broadway debut) Martin and understudy for David, Social Security, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, 1986. Gregory House, Faith, Hope, and Charity, South Street Theatre, New York City, 1988-89. A Flea in Her Ear, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1989-90. An American, Some Americans Abroad, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, then Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, both New York City, 1990.

Addresses: Agent—STE Representation, 888 Seventh Ave., New York, NY 10106. Career: Actor and writer.

CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Jack Abel, Stardust Memories, United Artists, 1979. Librarian, Sophie's Choice, Universal, 1982. Paul Deghuee, Zelig, Warner Bros., 1983. Head librarian, Ghostbusters, Columbia, 1984. Mr. Hirsch's lawyer, Purple Rose of Cairo, Orion, 1985. Jonathan Rice, Heartburn, Paramount, 1986. Bearded man, Hello Again, Buena Vista, 1987. Mr. Medved, Three O'clock High, Universal, 1987. Phil, 6/g, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Ned Lewis, The Boost, Hemdale, 1988. Marvin Clay, Bloodhounds of Broadway, Columbia,

Appeared as Ernest Wooley, Admirable Crichton, Long Wharf Theatre, and as Demitry, Idiots Karamazov, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT; also appeared in Beauty and the Beast, PAF Playhouse, Long Island, NY; The Beaux Stratagem, Center Stage Theatre; Becoming Memories, McCann-Nugent Workshop Theatre, New York City; The Buddy System, Circle in the Square/Downtown, New York City; Death Defy ing Acts, off-Broadway production; Endgame, Williamstown Theatre Festival, Williamstown, MA; End of the World, Broadway production; Happy End, Yale Repertory Theatre; The Hotel Play, La Mama Experimental Theatre Club, New York City; The Importance of Being Earnest, American Stage Festival Theatre; The Impossible H. L. Mencken (solo show), American Place Theatre, New York City; The Italian Straw Hat, Manhattan Punchline Theatre, New York City; A Midsummer Night's Dream, Kenyon Festival Theatre, Columbus, OH; The Modern Ladies of Guanabacoa, Marathon 83 Festival, Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City; The Possessed, Yale Repertory Theatre; Rat's Nest, Van Dam Theatre, New York City; and Rosario and the Gypsies.

1989. The veterinarian, 5ee You in the Morning, 1989. Stokes, The Boy Who Cried Bitch, Pilgrims 3 Corp., 1991. Mamma cipenso io, France Film, 1992. The lawyer, Where the Rivers Flow North, 1993, Caledonia Pictures, 1994. Chauffeur, The Pickle, Columbia, 1993. Ralph, Mr. Wonderful, Warner Bros., 1993. Major General John F. Reynolds, Gettysburg, New Line Cinema, 1993. Andy, Copycat, Warner Bros., 1995. Jogging track executive, The Associate, Buena Vista, 1996. Mall toy store manager, Jingle All the Way, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Second FBI agent, A Further Gesture (also known as The Break), Castle Hill, 1996. Bernard Chute, Childhood's End, 1996. Jim Davenport, Picture Perfect, Twentieth Century-Fox,

Television Appearances; Series: Dr. Ackerman, Stephen King's Golden Years (also known as Golden Years), CBS, 1991. Dr. Alan Bergman, Birdland, ABC, 1994. Also appeared in the series Feds.

1997.

Television Appearances; Movies: Jack Greenberg, Separate but Equal, ABC, 1991. Executive officer on the Aurora, Hostile Waters (also known as Im Fahrwasser des Todes and Peril en mer], HBO, 1997. Parker, Rear Window, ABC, 1998. Estate lawyer, Mary and Rhoda, NBC, 2000.

Broygo, The Devil's Advocate, Warner Bros., 1997. Congressman Marshall, The Siege, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998. Barry Litzer, Two Ninas, 1999, Castle Hill Productions, 2001. Paul, 24 Nights, Cynical Boy Productions, 1999. Gary, Dinner Rush, Giraldi/Suarez Productions, 2000. Harold Rosenberg, Pollock, Sony Pictures Classics, 2000. Laundryman, Woman Found Dead in Elevator, Big Telescope, 2000.

Television Appearances; Episodic: (Television debut) Dr. Francis Mitchell, Nurse, CBS, 1982.

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Hope and Glory; American Society of Cinematographers Award nomination, outstanding achievement in theatrical feature cinematography, 1989, and Film Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best cinematography, 1990, both for Dangerous Liaisons; Cesar Award nomination, 1989, and American Society of Cinematographers Award nomination, outstanding achievement in theatrical feature cinematography, and Film Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best cinematography, both 1990, all for The Bear; Cesar Award nomination, best cinematography, 1990, for Too Beautiful for You; Academy Award nomination, best cinematography, 1991, for Henry and June; Academy Award, best cinematography, and American Society of Cinematographers Award nomination, outstanding achievement in theatrical feature cinematography, both 1993, for A River Runs through It; Best Cinematography Award, British Society of Cinematographers, 1994, and Film Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best cinematography, 1995, both for Interview with the Vampire: The Vampire Chronicles; Cesar Award, best cinematography, 1995, for La reine Margot; nomination for Golden Palm, Cannes Film Festival, 1997, for The Serpent's Kiss.

Young man, 'The Tear Collector/' Tales from the Darkside, 1985. Stanley Michaels, 'The Man Who Wasn't There/' Spenser: For Hire, 1987. Jim, 'The Enormous Radio/' Tales from the Darkside, 1987. Internist, "Indifference," Law & Order, NBC, 1990. O'Hara, "Skin Deep," Law & Order, NBC, 1992. Zimmer, "Personal Foul," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1993. Joshua Roth, "Perception," Deadline, NBC, 2000. Also appeared in Ryan's Hope. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Warren Moberg, From the Earth to the Moon, HBO, 1998. Other Television Appearances: Contest judge, How to Be a Perfect Person in Just Three Days, PBS, 1983. Arthur Granger, Landscape with a Waitress, PBS, 1986.

WRITINGS CREDITS For Stage: Wrote The impossible H. L. Mencken, American Place Theatre, New York City.

Film Cinematographer: (And assistant camera operator) Ma nuit chez Maud (also known as My Night at Maud's and My Night with Maud), 1969. (And assistant camera operator) L'genou de Claire (also known as Claire's Knee), 1970. (And assistant camera operator) L'amour /'apres-midi (also known as Chloe in the Afternoon and Love in the Afternoon), 1972. La raison du plus fou, 1973. Histoires d'A, 1973. L'affiche rouge (also known as The Red Poster), 1976. Le couple temoin, Planfilm, 1977. Peppermint Soda (also known as Diabolo menthe), New Yorker, 1977. Absences repetees, 1972. // pleut toujours ou cest mouille, 1974. Pauline et I'ordinateur, 1976. Pour clem en ce, 1977. Paradiso, 1977. Adorn ou le sang dabel, 1977. La drolesse, New Yorker, 1979. Cocktail Molotov, Putnam Square, 1980. La provinciate, Citel, 1980, released as The Girl from Lorraine, New Yorker, 1983. Diva, United Artists, 1980. The Roads of Exile, Corinth, 1981. La gueule du loup, 1981. Guy de Maupassant, 1982. Thieves after Dark (also known as Les voleurs de la nuit), Parafrance, 1983. The Moon in the Gutter (also known as La lune dans caniveau and Lo specchio del desiderio), Triumph, 1983.

ROUSSELOT, Philippe 1945-

PERSONAL Born in 1945, in Meurthe-et-Moselle, France. Education: Attended Vaugirard Film School, Paris. Addresses: Agent—Gersh Agency, 232 North Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210-5302. Career: Cinematographer. Worked as a camera assistant to cinematographer Nestor Almendros.

Awards, Honors: Cesar Award, Academie des Arts et Techniques du Cinema, and Moscow Award, both 1982, and National Society of Film Critics Award, 1983, all best cinematography, for Diva; Film Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best cinematography, 1986, for The Emerald Forest; Cesar Award, best cinematography, 1987, for Therese; Best Cinematography Award, British Society of Cinematographers, 1987, Academy Award nomination (with John Harris), Film Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, and National Society of Film Critics Award, all best cinematography, 1988, all for

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 (one source says Madison, Wl); daughter of Edwin Merwin (a banker and state senator) and Mary Allen (a painter; maiden name, Neal) Rowlands; married John Cassavetes (actor, director, producer, and writer), March 19, 1958 (one source says 1954; died February 3, 1989); children: Nicholas (an actor and director), Alexandra, Zoe. Education: American Academy of Dramatic Arts, 1950-51; also attended University of Wisconsin. Avocational interests: Playing the piano, painting, sculpting, swimming, tennis, and astrology.

Des terroristes a la retraite (also known as Terrorists in Retirement), 1983. Dream One (also known as Nemo), Columbia, 1984. The Emerald Forest, Embassy, 1985. Night Music, Visto International, 1985. La nuit magique (also known as Night Magic), 1985. Therese, Films A2/Circle, 1986. (With John Harris) Hope and Glory, Columbia, 1987. Dangerous Liaisons, Warner Bros., 1988. The Bear (also known as Lours), TriStar, 1989. 7oo Beautiful for You (also known as Trop belle pour to/), Orion Classics, 1989. We're No Angels, Paramount, 1989. Henry and June, Universal, 1990. The Miracle, Miramax, 1991. Merci, la vie (also known as Thanks for Life and Thank you, Life), 1991. A River Runs through It, Columbia, 1992. Sommersby, Warner Bros., 1993. Flesh and Bone, Paramount, 1993. La reine Margot (also known as Queen Margot, Die Bartholomaeusnacht, and La regina Margot), subtitled version, Miramax, 1994. Interview with the Vampire: The Vampire Chronicles (also known as Interview with the Vampire), Warner Bros., 1994. Mary Reilly, TriStar, 1996. The People vs. Larry Flynt, Columbia, 1996. (And camera operator for excerpts) Marie bale des anges, 1997. Serial Lover, 1998. In and out of Fashion, 1998. Instinct, Buena Vista, 1999. Random Hearts, Columbia, 1999. Remember the Titans, Buena Vista, 2000. The Tailor of Panama, Columbia, 2001. Planet of the Apes, Twentieth Century-Fox, 2001.

Addresses: Agent— International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Contact—7917 Woodrow Wilson Dr., Los Angeles, CA 90046; 11365 Ventura Blvd. #100, Studio City, CA 91604.

Career: Actress. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, American Guild of Variety Artists. Awards, Honors: New York Film Critics Award runner-up, best actress, 1971, for Minnie and Moscowitz; National Board of Review Award, best actress, and New York Film Critics Award nomination, best actress, both 1974, Academy Award nomination, best actress in a leading role, Golden Globe, best motion picture actress-drama, and Prize San Sebastian, San Sebastian International Film Festival, best actress, all 1975, for/4 Woman under the Influence; Golden Globe nomination, best motion picture actress-drama, and Silver Berlin Bear, Berlin International Film Festival, best actress, both 1978, for Opening Night; Academy Award nomination, best actress in a leading role, Golden Globe nomination, best motion picture actress-drama, and Boston Society of Film Critics Award, best actress, all 1981, for Gloria; Golden Globe nomination, best performance by an actress in a miniseries or motion picture made for TV, 1984, for Thursday's Child; Silver Ribbon, Italian National Syndicate of Film Journalists best foreign actress, 1984, for Love Streams; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding lead actress in a miniseries or special, and Golden Globe nomination, best performance by an actress in a miniseries or motion picture made for TV, both 1986, for An Early Frost; Emmy Award, outstanding lead actress in a miniseries or special, 1987, and Golden Globe, best performance by an actress in a miniseries or motion picture made for TV, 1988, both for The Betty Ford Story; Emmy Award, outstanding lead actress in a miniseries or a special, 1992, for Face of a Stranger; Golden Globe, best performance by an actress in a supporting role in a series, miniseries, or motion picture made for TV, 1993, for Crazy in Love; Career Achievement Award, Sundance Film Festival, 1994; Career Achievement Award, National Board of Review, 1996; Screen Actors Guild Award nomination, outstanding performance by a

Also worked on other films, including The Cuinea Pig Couple and The Jaws of the Wolf. Film Director: The Serpent's Kiss (also known as Le baiser du serpent and Der Schlangenkuss), New City Releasing/Studio Home Entertainment, 1997. Television Cinematographer; Miniseries: Les chemins de lexil, ou Les dernieres annees de Jean Jacques Rousseau, BBC, 1978.

ROWLANDS, Gena 1930(?)-

PERSONAL Full name, Virginia Cathryn Rowlands; born June 19, 1930 (sources also say 1934 and 1936), in Cambria, Wl

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Miss Green, She's So Lovely (also known as Call It Love), Miramax, 1997. Ivy, Paulie, DreamWorks, 1998. Ramona Calvert, Hope Floats, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998. Susan "Gram" Pinneman, The Mighty, Miramax, 1998. Hannah, Playing by Heart, Miramax, 1998. Laura Ponti, The Weekend, Strand Releasing, 2000. Herself, Ljuset haaller mig saellskap (documentary; also known as Light Keeps Me Company), 2000. Herself, A Constant Forge: The Life and Art of John Cassavetes, 2001.

female actor in a leading role, 1997, for Unhook the Stars; Blockbuster Entertainment Award nomination, favorite supporting actress—drama or romance, and Lone Star Film & Television Award, best supporting actress, both 1999, for Hope Floats; New American Cinema Award (with others), Seattle International Film Festival, citation of excellence for ensemble cast performance, 2000, for The Weekend; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding lead actress in a miniseries or movie, 2000, and Golden Satellite Award nomination, best performance by an actress in a miniseries or a motion picture made for television, 2001, both for The Color of Love: Jacey's Story.

Television Appearances; Series: Powell, Top Secret U.S.A. (also known as Top Secret), syndicated, 1954. Teddy Carella, 87th Precinct, NBC, 1961-62. AdrienneVan Leyden, Peyton Place, ABC, 1967-68.

CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Virginia Fry, The High Cost of Loving, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1958. Jerri Bondi, Lonely Are the Brave (also known as Last Hero), Universal, 1962. Sophie Widdicombe, A Child Is Waiting, United Artists, 1962. Els, The Spiral Road, Universal, 1962. Rita Kosterman, Tony Rome, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1967. Jeannie Rapp, Faces, Continental, 1968. The Vatican Affair, 1968. Rosemary Scott, Gil Intoccabili (also known as Machine Gun McCain], Columbia, 1969. The Happy Ending, 1969. At Any Price, 1970. Minnie Moore, Minnie and Moskowitz, Universal, 1971. Mabel Longhetti, A Woman under the Influence, Faces International, 1974. Janet, Two-Minute Warning, Universal, 1976. Myrtle Gordon, Opening Night, 1977. Mary Pino, The Brink's Job (also known as Big Stickup at Brink's), Universal, 1978. One Summer Night, 1979. Gloria Swenson (title role), Gloria, Columbia, 1980. Antonia Dimitrious, Tempest, Columbia, 1982. Herself, "I'm Almost Not Crazy ../'John Cassavetes: The Man and His Work, 1983. Sarah Lawson, Love Streams, Cannon, 1984. Jeanette Rasnick, Light of Day, TriStar, 1987. Marion Post, Another Woman, Orion, 1988. Victoria Snelling, Night on Earth, Fine Line Features, 1991. Marilyn Bella, Once Around, Universal, 1991. Mrs. Turner, Linda's mother, Ted & Venus, Double Helix Films, 1991. Georgia King, Something to Talk About (also known as Grace under Pressure), Warner Bros., 1995. Aunt Mae, The Neon Bible (also known as La Biblia de neon), Strand Releasing, 1995. Anything for John (also known as Cassavetes: Anything for John), 1995. Mildred "Millie" Hawks, Unhook the Stars (also known as Decroche les etoiles), Miramax, 1996.

Television Appearances; Movies: Linda Ray Guettner, A Question of Love (also known as A Purely Legal Matter), ABC, 1978. Abigail Mason, Strangers: The Story of a Mother and Daughter (also known as Strangers), CBS, 1979. Victoria Alden, Thursday's Child, CBS, 1983. Katherine Pierson, An Early Frost, NBC, 1985. Title role, The Betty Ford Story, ABC, 1987. Bess Guthrie, Montana, TNT, 1990. Pat Foster, face of a Stranger (also known as My Shadow), CBS, 1991. Honora, Crazy in Love, TNT, 1992. Dr. Peggy Sutherland, Silent Cries (also known as Guests of the Emperor), NBC, 1993. Francie Pomerantz, Parallel Lives, 1994. Mrs. Harriet Cahill, Best Friends for Life, CBS, 1998. Grace Stiles, Grace and Clorie, CBS, 1998. Georgia Porter, The Color of Love: Jacey's Story, 2000. Black Iris, 2001.

Television Appearances; Specials: Herself, API's WO Years ... 100 Stars, CBS, 1999. Herself, Intimate Portrait: Brooke Shields, Lifetime, 2001.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Great Gatsby," Robert Montgomery Presents, NBC, 1955. "Do It Yourself," Goodyear Television Playhouse, NBC, 1955. "Time for Love," Armstrong Circle Theatre, NBC, 1955. "A Chance at Love," Studio One, CBS, 1955. "The Pirate's House," Appointment with Adventure, CBS, 1955. "Ashton Buys a Horse," United States Steel Hour, CBS, 1955. "The Expendable House," Goodyear Television Playhouse, NBC, 1955. "The Ways of Courage," Pond's Theatre, ABC, 1955.

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"The Girl with the Flaxen Hair/' General Electric Theatre, CBS, 1958. 'The Run toTumavaca," Laramie, NBC, 1959. "Fly, Baby, Fly/7 Johnny Staccato (also known as Staccato), NBC, 1959. "The Altar," Markham, CBS, 1959. "Guns for Empire/7 Riverboat, NBC, 1959. "The Death-Divers," Adventures in Paradise, ABC, 1960. Lucille Jones, "The Doubtful Doctor," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC, 1960. "Double Trouble," The Tab Hunter Show, NBC, 1960. "Island Witness," The Islanders, ABC, 1961. Marian Praisewater, "The Poppy Vendor," Target: The Corrupters, ABC, 1961. "A Personal Matter," The Lloyd Bridges Show, CBS, 1963. "Project X," The Dick Powell Show, NBC, 1963. Louise Henderson, "The Lonely Hours," The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, CBS, 1963. "Flight 307," 77 Sunset Strip, ABC, 1963. "NoTears for Savannah," The Virginian, NBC, 1963. Helen Martin, "Ride the Nightmare," The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, CBS, 1963. "One Step Down," Kraft Suspense Theatre, NBC, 1963. "Heart of Marble, Body of Stone," Breaking Point, ABC, 1963. "It's Mental Work," Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre, NBC, 1963. "Who Killed Victor Barrows?" Burke's Law, ABC, 1963. "She Walks in Beauty," Bonanza, NBC, 1963. Diana Justin, "Murder Case," The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, CBS, 1964. "To Walk in Grace," Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1964. Lois Baxter, "Won't It Ever Be Morning?" Kraft Suspense Theatre, NBC, 1964. "Who Killed Annie Foran?" Burke's Law, ABC, 1964. "Who Killed What's His Name?" Burke's Law, ABC, 1964. "The Rediscovery of Charlotte Hyde," Run for Your Life, NBC, 1965. "From This Day Forward," The Long, Hot Summer, ABC, 1966. "Beyond the Hill," The Road West, NBC, 1966. "The Fountain of Youth Affair," The Girl from U.N.C.L.E., NBC, 1967. Duchess, "The Frame-Up," Garrison's Gorillas, ABC, 1968. "The Man in Hiding," Medical Center, CBS, 1971. "The Concrete Captain," Ghost Story, NBC, 1971. Karen Coberly, "Child of Violence," Medical Center, CBS, 1973. "The 266 Days," Marcus Welby, M.D., ABC, 1974. Elizabeth Van Wick, "Playback," Columbo, NBC, 1975. The Wicked Queen, "Rapunzel," Faerie Tale Theatre, Showtime, 1983. Actors on Acting, PBS, 1984. Champlin on Film, Bravo, 1989.

Stage Appearances: Mistress of ceremonies, All about Love, Versailles Night Club Theatre, New York City, 1951. (Broadway debut; first as understudy, then assumed role) The Girl, The Seven Year Itch, New York City, 1952. Dangerous Corners, Off-Broadway production, 1953. Betty Price, The Middle of the Night, American National Theatre and Academy (ANTA), New York City, 1956-57. Also performed in stock companies, 1951-53, and at the Provincetown Playhouse. Major Tours: The Girl, The Seven Year Itch, U.S. cities, 1953. Also toured in Time Out for Ginger, U.S. cities.

RUSSELL, Kurt

1951-

PERSONAL Full name, Kurt von Vogel Russell; born March 17, 1951, in Springfield, MA; son of Bing Oliver (a professional baseball player and actor) and Louise Julia (maiden name, Crone) Russell; married Season Hubley (an actress), March 17, 1979 (divorced, 1983); companion of Goldie Hawn (an actress, producer, and director); children: (with Hubley) Boston (son); (with Hawn) Wyatt. Avocational interests: Auto racing (world class modified stock), flying (licensed pilot), skiing. Addresses: Agent— Rick Macita, Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825. Career: Actor. Minor league baseball player, including stints with the Rainbows, Bend, OR, and Sun Kings, El Paso, TX, 1971-73. Military service: California Air National Guard. Member: Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Professional Baseball Players Association, and Stuntman's Association. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, best actor in a limited series or special, 1979, for Elvis; Golden Globe Award nomination, best supporting actor in a motion picture, 1984, for Silkwood; Blockbuster Entertainment Award, favorite actor in an adventure/drama, 1997, for Executive Decision. Has also received ten baseball awards, one golf championship trophy, and several auto racing trophies.

Also appeared in Philco Playhouse, NBC; Danger, CBS; Suspense, CBS; Martin Kane, NBC.

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Jeff Taylor, Breakdown, Paramount, 1997. Sergeant Todd, Soldier, Warner Bros., 1998. Michael Zane, 3000 Miles to Grace/and, Warner Bros., 2001. Dr. Curtis McCabe, Vanilla Sky, Paramount/DreamWorks Distribution, 2001. Interstate 60, Redeemable Features, 2001.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Boy who kicked Elvis, It Happened at the Worlds Fair, 1963. Whitey, Follow Me, Boys!, Buena Vista, 1966. Willie Prentiss, Mosby's Marauders (also known as Willie and the Yank), 1966. Ronnie Gardner, The Horse in the Grey Flannel Suit, Buena Vista, 1968. Sidney Bower, The One and Only Genuine Original Family Band, 1968. Dexter Riley, The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes, Buena Vista, 1970. Narrator, Dad, Can I Borrow the Car?, 1970. Steven Post, The Barefoot Executive, Buena Vista, 1971. Johnny Jesus, Fools' Parade (also known as Dynamite Man from Glory Jail), Columbia, 1971. Dexter Riley, Now You See Him, Now You Don't, Buena Vista, 1972. Ray Ferris, Charley and the Angel, Buena Vista, 1972. Bart, Superdad, Buena Vista, 1974. Dexter Riley, The Strongest Man in the World, Buena Vista, 1975. The Captive (also known as Captive: The Longest Drive 2 and The Longest Drive), 1976. Rudy Russo, Used Cars, Columbia, 1980. Snake Plissken, Escape from New York (also known as John Carpenter's Escape from New York], Avco Embassy, 1981. Voice of adult Copper, The Fox and the Hound, Buena Vista, 1981. MacReady, The Thing (also known as John Carpenter's The Thing), Universal, 1982. Drew Stephens, Silkwood, Twentieth Century-Fox,

Sometimes credited with a role in The Absent-Minded Professor, Buena Vista, 1961.

Film Work: Stunt performer, Backdraft, Universal, 1990. Producer, Escape from L.A. (also known as John Carpenter's Escape from LA.), Paramount, 1996.

Television Appearances; Series: Jaimie McPheeters, The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters, ABC, 1963-64. Bo Larsen, The New Land, ABC, 1974. Morgan Beaudine, The Quest, NBC, 1976.

Television Appearances; Movies: Jamie McPheeters, Guns of Diablo, 1964. Charles Joseph Whitman, The Deadly Tower (also known as Sniper), NBC, 1975. Shan Mullins, Search for the Gods, ABC, 1975. Morgan Beaudine, The Quest, NBC, 1976. Johnny, Christmas Miracle in Caulfield, USA (also known as The Christmas Coal Mine Miracle), CBS, 1977. Elvis Presley, Elvis, ABC, 1979. Larry Koenig (some sources cite Laurence Kendall), Amber Waves, ABC, 1980.

1983. Mike "Lucky" Lockhart, Swing Shift, Warner Bros., 1984. Malcolm Anderson, The Mean Season, Orion, 1985. Reno Hightower, The Best of Times, Universal, 1986. Jack Burton, Big Trouble in Little China (also known as John Carpenter's Big Trouble in Little China), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Dean Proffitt, Overboard, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1987. Wayland Jackson, Winter People, Columbia, 1988. Lieutenant Nick Frescia, Tequila Sunrise, Warner Bros., 1988. Gabriel "Gabe" Cash, Tango and Cash, Warner Bros.,

Television Appearances; Specials: Battle of the Network Stars, ABC, 1977. The Making of "The Mean Season/' 1985. Premiere Presents: Christmas Movies '89, Fox, 1989. The 61st Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC,

1989. Voices That Care, Fox, 1991. First Person with Maria Shriver, NBC, 1991. An American Saturday Night, ABC, 1991. 700 Years of the Hollywood Western, 1994.

1989. Lieutenant Stephen "Bull" McCaffrey and Dad McCaffrey, Backdraft, Universal, 1990. Michael Carr, Unlawful Entry, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Title role, Captain Ron, Buena Vista, 1992. Wyatt Earp, Tombstone, Buena Vista, 1993. Colonel Jonathan "Jack" O'Neil, Stargate (also known as Stargate, la porte des etoiles), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1994. Dr. David Grant, Executive Decision (also known as Critical Decision), Warner Bros., 1996. Snake Plissken, Escape from LA. (also known as John Carpenter's Escape from LA.), Paramount, 1996.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Sugarfoot (also known as Tenderfoot), 1957. Our Man Higgins, c. 1962. Packy Kerlin, "Blue Heaven/7 Gunsmoke, CBS, 1964. Philip Gerard, Jr., "Nemesis/' The Fugitive, ABC, 1964. "A Father for Toby," The Virginian, NBC, 1964. "The Finny Foot Affair," The Man from U.N.C.L.E., NBC, 1964. "The First Stone," Daniel Boone, NBC, 1965. "Gilligan Meets Jungle Boy," Gilligan's Island, CBS, 1965. "The Price of Friendship," Daniel Boone, NBC, 1965.

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OTHER SOURCES

"The Brothers/' The Virginian, NBC, 1965. "The Colt/' The Legend of Jesse James, ABC, 1966. Grey Smoke, "Meanwhile, Back at the Reservation/' Laredo, NBC, 1966. Quano, "The Challenge," Lost in Space, CBS, 1966. Dan Winslow, "The Tormenters," The FBI, ABC, 1966. Eddie, "In a Plain Paper Wrapper," The Fugitive, ABC, 1966. "Willie and the Yank," The World of Disney, NBC, 1967. "The Mosby Raiders," The World of Disney, NBC, 1967. "The Matchmaker," The World of Disney, NBC, 1967. "Terror on the Trail," The World of Disney, NBC, 1967. "Charade of Justice," Daniel Boone, NBC, 1967. "The Young Ones," Daniel Boone, NBC, 1967. Rich, "The Secret of Boyne Castle" (also known as "Guns in the Weather" and "Spy Busters"), The World of Disney, NBC, 1969. "Bickford's Bridge," Daniel Boone, NBC, 1969. "Blue Heaven," Cunsmoke, CBS, 1969. "Target Boone," Daniel Boone, NBC, 1969. William P. Lovering, "The Spitball Kid," Then Came Bronson, NBC, 1969. Dan Rondo, "The Guns of Johnny Rondo," High Chaparral, NBC, 1970. "Love and the First Nighters," Love, American Style, ABC, 1970. Jerry Patman, "This Is Jerry. See Jerry Run? Run, Jerry, Run, Run, Run, Run," Storefront Lawyers, CBS, 1970. "Paul Revere Rides Again," Room 222, ABC, 1971. "Beginner's Luck," Love Story, NBC, 1973. "Country Boy," Police Story, NBC, 1974. Buck Henry, "Trail of Bloodshed," Cunsmoke, CBS, 1974. "Scar Tissue," Hec Ramsey, NBC, 1974. Todd Conway, "Double Jeopardy," Harry O, ABC, 1975. Officer David Singer, "Empty Weapon," Police Story, NBC, 1975. Peter Valcher, "Deadly Doubles," Hawaii Five-O, CBS, 1977.

Periodicals: Starlog, February, 1995; November, 1996; January, 1999.

RUSSELL, Shirley 1935-

PERSONAL Original name, Shirley Ann Kingdon; born in 1935, in London, England; married Ken Russell (a film director), 1957 (divorced, 1979); children: Alex, James, Victoria, Xavier, Toby. Education: Attended Royal College of Art, London. Career: Costume designer. Awards, Honors: British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award nomination, best costume design, 1970, for Women in Love; British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award nomination, best costume design, 1977, for Valentino; British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award, film-costume design, 1979, for Yanks; Academy Award nomination, costume design, 1979, and British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award nomination, best costume design, 1980, both for Agatha; Academy Award nomination, costume design, 1981, and British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award nomination, best costume design, 1983, both for Reds; British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award nomination, best costume design, 1988, for Hope and Glory; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding individual achievement in costume design, 1996, and British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award, best costume design, 1997, both for Gulliver's Travels.

CREDITS

Stage Appearances: The Hasty Heart, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, 1982.

Film Costume Designer: French Dressing, 1963. Billion Dollar Brain, 1967. Women in Love, United Artists, 1969. The Boys in the Band, 1970. The Boy Friend, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1971. The Music Lovers, United Artists, 1971. The Devils, Warner Brothers, 1971. Savage Messiah, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1972. Mahler, Visual Programme Systems, 1974. The Little Prince, Paramount, 1974. Tommy, Columbia, 1975. Lisztomania, Warner Bros., 1975. Inserts, 1975. News from Nowhere, 1977. Valentino, United Artists, 1977.

RECORDINGS Videos: Appeared in the music video Voices That Care.

WRITINGS Screenplays: (With others) Escape from LA. (also known as John Carpenter's Escape from LA), Paramount, 1996. 300

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Addresses: Agent— Innovative Artists, 1999 Avenue of the Stars, Los Angeles, CA 90067-6022. ManagerScott Zimmerman, Untitled Entertainment.

(And production designer) Agatha, Warner Bros., 1979. Cuba, United Artists, 1979. Yanks, Universal, 1979. Reds, Paramount, 1981. Lady Chatterley's Lover, Prodis, 1981. The Return of the Soldier, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Wagner, Alan Landsburg, 1983. The Razor's Edge, Columbia, 1984. (With John Mollo) Creystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes, Warner Bros., 1985. The Bride, Columbia, 1985. (And production designer) Blood Red Roses, Other Cinema, 1986. Hope and Glory, Columbia, 1987. Fairy Tale: A True Story (also known as Fairy Tale and Illumination), Paramount, 1997. / Dreamed of Africa, Columbia, 2000. Enigma, Intermedia Films, 2001.

Career: Actress. Began modeling at age twelve.

Member: Screen Actors Guild.

Awards, Honors: National Association of Theatre Owners (NATO) Award, star of tomorrow, 1986.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Cecilia Brady, The Last Tycoon, Paramount, 1976. Jenny Mercer, Straight Time, Warner Brothers, 1978. Milena Flaherty, Bad Timing: A Sensual Obsession, 1980. Tracy, Eureka, United Artists, 1983. Sophie, The Razor's Edge, Columbia, 1984. The actress, Insignificance, Island Alive, 1985. KingZog, "Un ballo in maschera/Mr/a, Virgin Vision, 1987. Catharine, Black Widow, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. Linda Henry, Track 29, Island, 1988. Jenny Hudson, Physical Evidence, Columbia, 1989. Lottie Mason, Impulse, Warner Brothers, 1990. Liz, Whore, Trimark Pictures, 1991. Gabriela, Kafka, Miramax, 1992. Marie Davenport, Cold Heaven, Hemdale, 1992. The storyteller, Being Human, Warner Bros., 1993. Mary Ann Curran/Alex Canis, The Flight of the Dove (also known as The Spy Within), New Horizon, 1994. Lady Harriet Coal, The Grotesque (also known as Gentlemen Don't Eat Poets and Crave Indiscretion), Live Entertainment, 1995. Morgan Le Fay, A Young Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, Filmline International, 1995. Hotel Paradise, Regina Ziegler Filmproduktion, 1995. Kate "Ma" Barker, Public Enemies (also known as Public Enemy #1), Tri mark, 1996. Margo Anthony, Once You Meet a Stranger, Warner Bros., 1996. Catherine Morgan, The Proposition, A-pix Entertainment, 1997. Sandra Van Ryan, Wild Things, Columbia, 1998. Emily Russo, Running Woman, Concorde, 1998. The Velocity of Gary (Not His Real Name), 1999. Luckytown Blues (also known as Lucky Town and Luckytown), A Plus Entertainment, 2000. Dori Wilson, Now and Forever, 2000. Lina Moebius, The Believer, Fuller Films, 2001.

Television Costumer Designer: Isadora Duncan, the Biggest Dancer in the World (also known as Isadora), 1966. Dante's Inferno (also known as Omnibus: Dante's Inferno), 1967. Song of Summer (also known as Omnibus: Song of Summer), 1968. Clouds of Glory: William and Dorothy, 1978. Clouds of Glory: The Rime of the Ancient Mariner, 1978. Ohio Impromptu, BBC, 2000. Shackleton, Arts and Entertainment, 2001. Television Costume Designer; Miniseries: Gulliver's Travels, NBC, 1996. Longitude, Arts and Entertainment, 2000. Other Television Work: Wardrobe, Diary of a Nobody, 1964.

WRITINGS Contributor to periodicals, including Cinema and Films and Filming.

RUSSELL, Theresa 1957-

PERSONAL Born Theresa Paup, March 20, 1957, in San Diego, CA; daughter of Jerry Russell Paup and Carole (maiden name, Mall) Platt; married Nicolas Roeg (a director), 1986; children: Stratten Jack, Maxim. Education: Attended high school in Burbank, CA; studied acting at Lee Strasberg Institute.

Also appeared in Smoke.

Television Appearances; Movies: Debbie/Jo, Thicker Than Water, Arts and Entertainment, 1993.

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Jackie Daniels, Trade Off, 1995.

Sarah Williams/Ellen Holiday, "Jackpot: Parts 1 & 2," Nash Bridges, CBS, 2000.

Television Appearances; Series: Glory Days, 2001.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: American Film, April, 1989, p. 34. Interview, November 5, 1985, p. 70.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Maureen Dean, Blind Ambition, CBS, 1979. Rose, A Woman's Guide to Adultery, ITV, 1993. Television Appearances; Episodic: Reesa Tussel, "To Be or Not to Be Evil," C vs E, USA Network, 1999.

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s Voice of Rabbit, The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh, ABC, 1988. Voice, The Wizard of Oz, CBS, 1990. Voice of Rabbit, The Book of Pooh, 2001.

SANSOM, Ken

PERSONAL

Voice for the series My Little Pony and Friends.

Career: Actor and voice performer. Television Appearances; Movies: Medical examiner, Conspiracy of Terror, NBC, 1975. Lionel Gilbert, The Invisible Woman, NBC, 1983.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Voice, Shinbone Alley (animated), Allied Artists, 1971. Colony guard, The Long Goodbye, United Artists, 1973. Western Union executive, The Sting, Universal, 1973. Gary, Airport 1975, Universal, 1974. Frederick Martin, Funny Lady, Columbia, 1975. Voices of chamberlain, poet, and wise man, Nutcracker Fantasy, Sanrio Film Distributors, 1979. Voice of Magreb, Starchaser: The Legend of Orin (animated; also known as Gonggan jonsol Orin), Atlantic, 1985. Voice of Rabbit, Winnie the Pooh & Christmas Too (animated), 1991. Voice of Rabbit, Pooh's Grand Adventure: The Search for Christopher Robin (animated; also known as Winnie the Pooh's Most Grand Adventure), Buena Vista Home Video, 1997. Voice of Rabbit, Winnie the Pooh: Seasons of Giving (animated; also known as Disney's Winnie the Pooh: Seasons of Giving), Buena Vista Home Video, 1999. Voice of Rabbit, The Tigger Movie (animated), Buena VistaAA/alt Disney Pictures, 2000.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Mr. Twitchell, "A Grave for Felix/' The Odd Couple, ABC, 1970. Ferguson, "The Harp," Mayberry R.F.D., CBS, 1970. Stan Jacobsen, 'The Liberation of Marcia Brady/' The Brady Bunch, ABC, 1971. "Dead Past/' Cade's County, CBS, 1972. Mr. Hodges, "Lester," Harry O, ABC, 1975. Television interviewer, "The Split: The Election/' Maude, CBS, c. 1975. "DeadlyTide: Parts 1 & 2," S.W.A.T., ABC, 1975. Byron, "Strike," Eight Is Enough, ABC, 1980. Clerk, "Anything but the Truth," CHiPs, NBC, 1981. Guest, "Kirk Goes for the Juggler," Newhart, CBS, 1984. Man, "Sticks and Stones," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1985. Bert, the desk clerk, "Death Stalks the Big Top: Parts 1 & 2," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1986. Perkins, "The Gift of Life," Highway to Heaven, NBC, 1987. Also appeared in episodes of All in the Family, Days of Our Lives, and Knots Landing. Other Television Appearances: Dr. Grant, In Broad Daylight, 1971. Agent, Two on a Bench, 1971. Paul, Columbo: A Stitch in Crime, 1973. Jack McFadden, Where Have All the People Cone?, 1974. Hotel clerk, Charlie's Angels (pilot), ABC, 1976. Dr. Harding, Griffin and Phoenix: A Love Story (also known as Today Is Forever), 1976.

Film Work: Additional voices, The Chipmunk Adventure (animated), Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1987. Television Appearances; Animated Series: Voice of Hound, Transformers (also known as Transformers: 2010 and Tatakae! Cho robot seimeitai), syndicated, 1984.

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Music arranger of title theme and music adaptation, Lost Angels, Orion, 1989. Music arranger, Eve of Destruction (also known as /.'ange de la destruction), Orion, 1991. Music director and supervisor, Un coeur en hiver (also known as A Heart in Winter and A Heart of Stone), 1992. Song arranger, The Land Girls (also known as Trois anglaises en campagne), 1998.

Hospital administrator, The Amazing Howard Hughes (miniseries), CBS, 1977. Wainer, The Clone Master, 1978. Dr. Pegram, Stand by Your Man, CBS, 1981. Appeared in The Littles and The Moondreamers. Television Work; Series: Additional voices, Tale Spin, syndicated, 1990.

WRITINGS Film Scores: Les choses de la vie (also known as The Things of Life), Columbia, 1970. La liberte en croupe, 1970. Sortie de secours, 1970. La veuve Couderc (also known as The Widow Couderc), 1971. La cagna, 1971. Helle, 1971. Le chat, 1971, released in the United States as The Cat, Joseph Green, 1975. Max et les ferrailleurs, CFDC, 1971. Cesar and Rosalie (also known as Cesar et Rosalie), Cinema 5, 1972. Le droit a aimer (also known as The Right to Love), 1972. Liza (also known as La cagna, Love to Eternity, and Melampo), 1972. Le fils (also known as Un battito d'ali dopo la strange and The Son), 1972. Charlie et ses deux nenettes (also known as Charlie and His Two Birds), Societe Nouvelle, 1973. Les corps celestes (also known as Heavenly Bodies), Societe Nouvelle de Cinema, 1973. La grande bouffe (originally released as La grande abbuffata; also known as Blow-Out, The Big Feast, The Great Feed, and The Grande Bouffe), ABCKO, 1973. Le train (also known as The Train), Fox-Lira, 1973. Deux hommes dans la ville (also known as Due contro la citta, Two against the Law, and Two Men in Town), 1973. La valise (also known as The Suitcase, The Girl in the Trunk, and Man in the Trunk), 1973. La race des seigneurs (also known as L'arrivista), 1973. L'horloger de Saint Paul, (also known as The Clockmaker of St. Paul and The Clockmaker), Joseph Green, 1974. Lancelot du Lac (also known as Le graal, Lancelot of the Lake, and The Grail), 1974, CFDC-New Yorker Films, 1975. Le mariage a la mode (also known as Marriage a la mode), Societe Nouvelle de Cinema, 1974. Les seins de glace (also known as Icy Breasts), Fox-Lira, 1974. Souvenirs d'en France (also known as Inside Memories of France), AMLF, 1974. Touche pas a la femme blanche! (also known as Don't Touch White Women!), CFDC, 1974.

SARDE, Philippe 1945-

PERSONAL Born June 21, 1945, in Neuilly-sur-Seine, France. Education: Attended the Paris Conservatory; studied with Noel Gallon. Addresses: Agent— Blue Focus Management, 15233 Ventura Blvd., Suite 2A, Sherman Oaks, CA 91403. Career: Composer. Awards, Honors: Cesar Award, best music written for film, 1977, for Barroco; Academy Award nomination, best original score, 1980, for Tess; Genie Award nomination, best music score, 1986, for Joshua Then and Now; Joseph Plateau Music Award, Flanders International Film Festival, 1993; Cesar Award nomination, best music written for film, 1995, for La fille de d'Artagnan; Cesar Award nomination, best music written for film, 1996, for Nelly & Monsieur Arnaud; Cesar Award nomination, best music written for film, 1998, for Le bossu.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Pianist (uncredited), Lejuge et 1'assassin (also known as The Judge and the Assassin), 1975. Film Work: Original songs, Lejuge et I'assassin (also known as The Judge and the Assassin), 1975. Music adaptation, Des enfants gates (also known as Spoiled Children), Corinth, 1977. Music adaptation and song performer ("Like a Bird on the Wing"), Loulou, Gaumont, 1979. Music arranger, Un dimanche a la compagne (also known as A Sunday in the Country), 1984. Music supervisor, / Love You, 1986. Music adaptation, The Innocent (also known as Les innocents), Union Generale Cinematographique (UGC), 1987. 304

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Passe-montagne (also known as Mountain Pass), Pari Films, 1978. Reve de singe (also known as C/ao maschio and Bye Bye Monkey), Gaumont, 1978. Les soeurs Bronte (also known as The Bronte Sisters), Gaumont, 1979. Le sucre (also known as The Sugar), Gaumont, 1978. The Adolescent (also known as L'adolescente and The Adolescent Girl), Parafrance, c. 1979. Chiedo asilo (also known as My Asylum), Gaumont, 1979. Flic ou voyou (also known as Cop or Hood), Gaumont, 1979. Loulou, Gaumont, 1979. Tess, Columbia, 1979. Le toubib (also known as The Medic), Adel, 1979. Le guignolo, 1979. Buffet froid (also known as Cold Cuts), 1979. La femme flic (also known as The Woman Cop), AMLF, 1980. Un mauvais fils, Sara/Antenne-2, 1980. £s-ce bien raisonnable?, 1980. // faut tuer Birgitt Haas (also known as Birgitt Haas Must Be Killed), 1981. Une etrange affaire (also known as Strange Affair), 1981. Une jeunesse, 1981. Hotel des Ameriques, 1981. Les ailes de la colombe (also known as Wings of the Dove), Gaumont, 1981. Beau pere, New Line, 1981. Cher inconnue (also known as / 5ent a Letter to My Love), Atlantic, 1981. Le choix des armes (also known as Choice of Arms), 1981. Coup de torchon (also known as Clean Slate), Parafrance, 1981. Ghost Story, Universal, 1981. La guerre du feu (also known as The Quest for Fire), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. Storie di ordinaria follia (also known as Tales of Ordinary Madness), Fred Baker, 1981. Le choc (also known as The Shock), UGC, 1982. Hotel des Ameriques (also known as Hotel of the Americas), Parafrance, 1982. Que les gros salaires levent le doight!!! (also known as Will the High Salaried Workers Please Raise Their Hands!), Parafrance, 1982. L'etoile du Nord (also known as The North Star), 1982. L'honneur d'un capitalne (also known as A Captain's Honor), 1982. Un ami de Vincent (also known as A Friend of Vincent), AMLF, 1983. Attention! Une femme peut en cacher une autre (also known as My Other Husband), 1983, Triumph, 1985. Garconl, Sara/Renn Productions, 1983, AMLF, 1985. Jai epouse une ombre (also known as / Married a Shadow), AMLF, 1983. Lovesick, Warner Bros., 1983. Premiers desirs, AMLF, 1983. Stella, Fox-Hachette, 1983.

Vincent, Francois, Paul... et I'autres (also known as Vincent, Francois, Paul and the Others, Joseph Green, 1974. Dorothea, 1974. Un divorce heureux (also known as A Happy Divorce), UGC, 1975, CFDC, 1975. Histoire d'O (also known as The Story of O), Canon, 1975. Un sac de billes (also known as A Bag of Marbles), AMLF, 1975. La cage, 1975. Deux hommes dans la ville, 1975. Folleatuer, 1975. Les galettes de PontAven, 1975. Pas de problemes, 1975. Quartett Bestial (also known as Bestial Quartet), 1975. Adieu poulet, 1976. On aura tout vu! (also known as The Bottom Line), 1976. Barocco, Films La Boetie, 1976. (And music and lyrics, with Jean-Roger Cousimon) Le juge et I'assassin (also known as The Judge and the Assassin), 1976, Libra, 1979. Le Juge Fayard dit le sheriff (also known as Judge Fayard Called the Sheriff), Gala Film, 1976. Liza (also known as La cagna), CRDC-Pathe-Sirus-Oceanic, 1976. Le locataire (also known as The Tenant), Paramount, 1976. Mado, Joseph Green, 1976. Marie poupee (also known as Marie the Doll), Parafrance, 1976. La race des "seigneurs" (also known as The "Elite" Group), Films La Boetie, 1976. 5ept morts par ordonnance (also known as Seven Deaths by Prescription and 5/ete muertes por prescripcion facultativa), AMLF, 1976. L'ultima donna (also known as La derniere femme and The Last Woman), Columbia, 1976. Comme la lune (also known as As the Moon), Exportation Francaise Cinematographique, 1977. Violette et Francois (also known as Violette and Francois), 1977. Le crabe tambfour (also known as Interama), 1977. Des enfants gates (also known as Spoiled Children), Corinth, 1977. Le diable, probablement (also known as The Devil, Probably), Gaumont, 1977. Un moment degarement (also known as A Summer Affair), Roissy Films, 1977. Mort d'un pourri (also known as Morte di un operatore and Death of a Corrupt Man), Adel, 1977. Un taxi mauve (also known as The Purple Taxi), Davis Films, 1977. La vie devantsoi (also known as Madame Rosa), Warner Brothers-Columbia-New Line, 1977. La clef sur la porte (also known as The Key Is in the Door), Cineproduction, 1978. Une histoire simple (also known as A Simple Story), AMLF, 1978, Quartet, 1979. Us sont fous ces sorciers, Lira, 1978. La cle sur la porte, 1978.

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The Story of Piera (also known as Storia di Piera), UGC, 1983. L'ete prochain (also known as Next Summer), Parafrance, 1984. Fort Saganne, AAA, 1984. La garce, Sara, 1984. Joyeuses paques, Sara, 1984. Sincerely, Charlotte, 1984. The Bitch, 1984. La pirate (also known as The Pirate), AMLF, 1984. Ca narrive qua moi, Sara-Films A2, 1985. Le cowboy, A.S. Productions, 1985. (With music of Ludwig van Beethoven and Amadeus Mozart) Harem, UGC, 1985. L'homme aus yeux dargent, AAA-Revcom, 1985. Hors la loi, Sara-Cerito, 1985. Joshua Then and Now, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. Rendezvous, Spectrafilm, 1985. La tentation d'lsabelle, MK2, 1985. 5/gne Charlotte (also known as Sincerely Charlotte), 1985. Poker, 1986. Cours prive (also known as Private Classes), Sara-CDF, 1986. Devil in the Flesh, J. C. Williamson Film Management-World Film Alliance, c. 1986. (And music and lyrics, with Pierre Perret) L'etat de grace (also known as State of Grace]f AAA, 1986. Everytime We Say Coodbye, Tri-Star, 1986. The Manhattan Project (also known as Manhattan Project: The Deadly Came), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Mon beau-frere a tue ma soeur (also known as My Brother-ln-Law Has Killed My Sister), World Marketing, c. 1986. Pirates, Cannon, 1986. La puritaine (also known as The Prude), MK2, 1986. Scene of the Crime (also known as Le lieu du crime), Kino International, 1986. (And music and lyrics, with Caroline Huppert) Sincerely Charlotte (also known as 5/gne Charlotte), New Line, 1986. Comedy! (also known as Comedie!), Sara-CDF, 1987. De guerre lasse, Sara-CDF, c. 1987. Les deux crocodiles (also known as Two Crocodiles), Sara-CDF, 1987. Ennemis intimes (also known as Intimate Enemies), AAA, 1987. L'ete dernier a Tanger (also known as Last Summer in Tangiers), AAA, 1987. Funny Boy, Jupiter Communications, 1987. The Innocent (also known as Les innocents), UGC, c. 1987. Les mois d'avril sont meurtriers (also known as April Is a Deadly Month), Sara-CDF, 1987. Noyade interdite (also known as Widows Walk), Bac, 1987. Poker, Sara-CDF, 1987. A Few Days with Me (also known as Quelques jours avec moi), Galaxy International, 1988. La couleur du vent, Bac, 1988. La maison assassinee, Gaumont, 1988.

La maison de jade, AAA, 1988. Mangeclous, AAA, 1988. L'ours (also known as The Bear), AMLF, 1988, Tri-Star, 1989. La travestie, AAA, 1988. Chambre a part (also known as Separate Bedrooms), UGC/Flach Films, 1989. L'invite surprise (also known as The Surprise Guest and The Surprise Invitation), Gaumont, 1989. Lost Angels, Orion, 1989. Music Box, Tri-Star, 1989. Reunion, Films Ariadne, 1989. Winter of 54: Father Pierre (also known as Hiver 54, /'abbe Pierre, Hiver 54, Abbe Pierre, Winter 54, and //abbe Pierre), Circle Releasing Corporation, 1989. Chambre a part (also known as Separate Bedrooms), 1990. C'est la vie, 1990. La baule les pins (also known as C'est la vie), Samuel Goldwyn, 1990. Faux et usage de faux (also known as Forgery and the Use of Forgeries), UGC, 1990. La fille des collines (also known as La figlia delle colline and The Hill Girl), UGC, 1990. Lord of the Flies, Columbia, 1990. Lung Ta: Riders on the Wind (also known as Lung Ta: Les cavaliers du vent, Lung Ta: Forgotten Tibet, Les Cavaliers du vent, and Riders on the Wind), Zeitgeist Films, 1990. Le petit criminel (also known as The Little Gangster and Little Criminal), AMLF, 1990. Eve of Destruction (also known as L'ange de la destruction), Orion, 1991. Jalousie (also known as Jealousy), Bac, 1991. Je n'embrasse pas (also known as / Don't Kiss), Bac, 1991. Pour Sacha (also known as For Sacha), UGC, 1991. La tribu (also known as The Tribe), AAA, 1991. L'envers du decors: Portrait de Pierre Cuffroy, 1991. La vieille qui marchait dans la mer (also known as The Old Lady Who Wades in the Sea, The Old Lady Who Walked in the Sea, and The Old Woman Who Walked in the Sea), Cinepix, 1991. L.627, Kino International, 1992. La voix (also known as The Voice), 1992. Max etjeremie (also known as Max and Jeremy), 1992. Room Service, Les Films Alain Sarde, 1992. La petite apocalypse (also known as The Little Apocalypse and La piccola apocalisse), K.G. Productions, 1993. Lejeune Werther (also known as Young Werther), Home Made Movies, 1993. Ma saison preferee (also known as My Favorite Season), Filmopolis, 1993. Poisson lune (also known as Sunfish), Mallia Films, 1993. Taxi de nuit (also known as Night Taxi), 1993. La fille de d'Artagnan (also known as D'Artagnan's Daughter, The Daughter of D'Artagnan, and Revenge of the Musketeers), Bac Films, 1994. Le ills prefere (also known as The Favorite Son), 1994. 306

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Awards, Honors: Genie Award nomination, best achievement in cinematography, Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television, 1982, for Heartaches; Australian Film Institute Award nomination, best achievement in cinematography, 1993, for On My Own; Genie Award nomination, best achievement in cinematography, 1996, for Margaret's Museum; award for best theatrical feature, Canadian Society of Cinematographers, 1996; Daytime Emmy Award nominations, outstanding directing in a children's special, 1998, for In His Father's Shoes, and 2000, for Sea People; also received two CableACE Awards, five Gemini Awards, Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television, eight Prix Anik Awards, and a Canadian Film and Television Production Association achievement award.

Uncovered (also known as La tab/a de flandes), CiBy 2000, 1994. Dis-moioui..., New Light Films, 1995. Le petit garcon, 1995. Nelly & Monsieur Arnaud (also known as Nelly and Mr. Arnaud, Nelly e Mr. Arnaud, and El placer de estar contigo), Vertigo Films, 1995. Les vouleurs (also known as The Child of the Night and Thieves), Sony Pictures Classics, 1996. Ponette, Arrow Releasing, 1996. LucieAubrac, USA Films, 1997. K, UGC-Fox Distribution, 1997. Un frere (also known as Brother), Flach Pyramide International, 1997. Mad City, Warner Bros., 1997. Le bossu (also known as // cavaliere di lagardere, Duell der degen, and On guard), Phaedra Cinema, 1997. Alice et Martin (also known as Alice and Martin and Alice y Martin), October Films, 1998. Je suis vivante etje vous aime (also known as I'm Alive and I Love You), Cinema, 1998. La-bas ... mon pays (also known as Return to Algiers), Bac Films, 2000. Princesses, Mars Films, 2000. Mademoiselle, Rezo Films, 2000.

CREDITS Film Work; Cinematographer, Except Where Indicated: The Naked Peacock (documentary), Danton Films, 1975. Riel (documentary), Canadian Broadcasting Corp., 1979. Bix (documentary; also known as Bix: Ain't None of Them Play like Him Yet), Bridge Film Productions, 1981. Heartaches, Motion Picture Marketing, 1982. The Last Season, Canadian Broadcasting Corp., 1986. Dancing in the Dark, New World Pictures, 1986. Loyalties, Cinema Group, 1987. Nowhere to Hide, New Century Vista, 1987. (As Vic Sarin) Norman's Awesome Experience (also known as A Switch in Time), Hemdale Home Video/Southgate Video, 1988. Family Reunion, 1988. The Long Road Home, 1989. Divided Loyalties, Glen-Warren Productions, 1989. Solitary Journey, 1989. Cold Comfort, 1989, Republic, 1990. Bye Bye Blues, 1989, Circle Films, 1990. On My Own (also known as // colore dei suoi occhi), Alliance Communications Corp./Rosa Colosimo Films, 1992. Cold Sweat, USA Network, 1993. (As Vic Sarin) The Burning Season, Primedia Pictures/Sirens Films, 1993. (And camera operator) Whale Music, 1994, Seventh Art Releasing, 1995. (As Vic Sarin) Margaret's Museum, 1995, Cinepix Film Properties, 1997. Urban Safari, Warwick Pictures, 1996. Salt Water Moose, Hallmark Home Entertainment, 1996. The Hidden Dimension, Imax Corp., 1997.

Television Music; Movies: Composer, L'amerique en otage (also known as Iran: Days of Crisis), 1991. L'insoumise, 1996. Le rouge et le noir (also known as // rosso e il nero), 1997. Television Music; Series: Composer, Qui c'estce garcon?, 1987.

SARIN, Vic See SARI N.Victor

SARI N.Victor (Vic Sarin)

PERSONAL Addresses: Agent— Ralph Zimmerman, Great North Artists Entertainment, 350 Dupont St., Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5R 1V9.

Film Work; Director: 5o Many Miracles (documentary), 1987. Solitary Journey, 1989. Cold Comfort, 1989, Republic, 1990. (As Vic Sarin) The Legend of Gator Face, Hallmark Home Entertainment, 1996. Left Behind: The Movie, Cloud Ten Pictures, 2001.

Career: Cinematographer and director. Member: Canadian Society of Cinematographers. 307

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Television Cinematographer; Movies: Spenser: Ceremony, 1993. Spenser: Pale Kings and Princes, Lifetime, 1994. Not Our Son, CBS, 1994. Spenser: A Savage Place, 1995. (As Vic Sarin) The Waiting Came, Showtime, 1998. (As Vic Sarin) Sea People, Showtime, 1999.

Addresses: Contact—Joni's, P.O. Box 8596, Universal City, CA 91618.

Career: Stunt coordinator, second unit director.

Member: International Stunt Association. Television Director; Movies: Spenser: Ceremony, 1993. The Waiting Game, Showtime, 1998. Hard to Forget, The Movie Channel, 1998. (As Vic Sarin) Sea People, Showtime, 1999.

CREDITS Film Appearances: (As Michael John Sarna) Security guard, Night of the Wilding, 1990. Drunk, To Sleep with a Vampire, New Horizon, 1993.

Television Director; Episodic: Directed episodes of Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC; Hope Island, PAX; Neon Rider, syndicated; and Spenser: For Hire, ABC.

Also appeared in Hell for a Bounty Hunter.

Film Work: (As Michael John Sarna) Stuntman, Bad Jim, 1989. Fight choreographer, Guerrero del Este del Los Angeles, Peliculas Cinema, 1989. (As Michael John Sarna) Stunt coordinator and second unit director, Coldfire, 1990. (As Michael John Sarna) Stunt coordinator, Repo Jake, 1990. Stuntman, Down the Drain, 1990. (As Michael Sarna) Stunt coordinator and Stuntman, 72:07 P.M., Chanticlear Films, 1990. (As Michael Sarna) Stuntman, Lambada, 1990. Stuntman, The Rocketeer, Buena Vista, 1991. Stuntman, Beastmaster 2: Through the Portal of Time, New Line Cinema, 1991. (As Michael John Sarna) Stunt coordinator, The Killers Edge, 1991. (As Michael John Sarna) Stuntman, Shakes the Clown, 1992. Stunt safety, To Protect and Serve, Apsicon Productions, 1992. Stuntman, Innocent Blood (also known as A French Vampire in America), Warner Bros., 1992. Stunt coordinator, White Cargo, Third Coast Entertainment, 1995. Stuntman, The Sweeper, PM Entertainment, 1995. Stunt coordinator and Stuntman, 5tee/ Frontier, PM Entertainment, 1995. Stuntman, Rage, New City Releasing, 1995. Stunt coordinator, Power 98, Warnervision Entertainment, 1996. Stunt coordinator and second unit director, Public Enemies (also known as Public Enemy #1), Trimark, 1996. Stunt coordinator, Judge and Jury, A-pix Entertainment, 1996. Stuntman, DNA, Interlight, 1997. Stunt coordinator and second unit director, Double Tap, New City Releasing, 1997. (As Michael John Sarna) Stuntman, Scream 2, Dimension Films, 1997.

Other Television Work; Cinematographer: The Insurance Man from Ingersoll, 1975. The Fighting Men (also known as Men of Steel), 1977. Crossbar, 1979. War Brides, 1980. Rumours of Glory, 1983. Charlie Grant's War, 1984. The Suicide Murders, 1985. Love and Hate: The Story of Colin and Joanne Thatcher (miniseries; also known as Love and Hate: A Marriage Made in Hell), NBC, 1989. Wounded Heart, 1995. (As Vic Sarin) Hearts Adrift, 1996. Also worked on the series Millennium.

Other Television Work; Director: Passengers, 1980. The Other Kingdom, 1984. (As Vic Sarin) Trial at Fortitude Bay, CBC (Canada), 1994. Wounded Heart, 1995. In His Father's Shoes (special), 1997.

SARNA, Michael See SARNA, Michael J.

SARNA, Michael J. (Michael John Sarna, Michael Sarna)

PERSONAL Married; wife's name, Sheryl; children: John, Ashley.

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Osborne Show, Showtime; Wallace and Ladmo, KTSP Productions; Monster Wars, PMI Productions; and America's Most Wanted, Fox.

(As Michael Sarna) Stunt coordinator and second unit director, Macarena, Dow Knut Productions, 1998. (As Michael Sarna) Stuntman, The Pandora Project, New City Releasing, 1998. (As Michael John Sarna) Stunt coordinator, A Table for One (also known as Wicked Ways], A-pix Entertainment, 1999. (As Michael John Sarna) Stuntman, No Tomorrow,

RECORDINGS Music Videos: Second unit director and stunt coordinator for music videos by Faan Band, Plasmatics, Paul Simon, Dave Prat, Surgical Steel, and Lydian.

1999. Dire, Doomsdayer, Quantum Entertainment, 1999. (As Michael John Sarna) Stuntman, The Mating Habits of the Earthbound Human, Independent Artists, 1999. (As Michael Sarna) Stuntman, Chain of Command, New City Releasing, 2000. (As Michael John Sarna) Stunt coordinator, The Perfect Tenant, Trimark, 2000. (As Michael John Sarna) Stunt coordinator, Bad Guys, Giant Entertainment, 2000. (As Michael Sarna) Stunt coordinator and second unit director, Alone with a Stranger, 2000.

SARNA, Michael John

See SARNA, Michael J.

SCARDINO, Don 1949(?)-

Also second unit director for New Times, New Time Productions; Deception in the Dark, Lighthouse Productions; Donuts, Nulmage; Public Enemies, American World Pictures; Cold Fire, PM Entertainment; Chapter Ten, KTSP Productions; Jupiter World, Kijima Productions; Angels of the City, Pepin/Merhi Productions; Goodbye, America, Star Cinema; and Riley's World, Riley's Entertainment; also second unit director and stunt coordinator for Dead Women in Lingerie, Curb Esquire Films; Hard justice, New Line Cinema; Last Chance, Epic Productions; American Born, PM Entertainment; funked, Junked Productions; White Cargo, Third Coast Entertainment; Abduction, Abduction Productions; Crucified, Cinetron; Steel Frontiers, PM Entertainment; Chance, PM Entertainment; Power 98, Curb Entertainment; Money, PM Entertainment; Living to Die, Epic; Night Cries, Behrman Films; Sinners, Pepin/Merhi; and L.A. Warriors, PM Entertainment.

PERSONAL Born February 17, 1949 (some sources cite 1948), in New York City; son of jazz musicians; divorced. Education: Attended City College of the City University of New York. Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, Inc., 151 South El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-2775. Career: Actor, director, and producer. Playwrights Horizons, New York City, artistic director, 1991-95. Made stage debut in summer stock. Also composer and recording artist.

Television Work; Movies: Stuntman, Mercenary, HBO/Cinemax, 1997.

Member: Directors Guild of America, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Society of Stage Directors and Choreographers, Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild.

Also second unit director and stunt coordinator for Garage Club, Connection III; Finn and Friends, Pat Finn; The Newlyweds, Playboy Inc.; Chapter Ten, Capital Records; Ninos Contentos, KTSP Productions; and director of Legacy; Twin City, Twin Dome City Productions; and Real People, Real People Entertainment.

Awards, Honors: Daytime Emmy Award nomination, outstanding younger leading man in a drama series, 1986, for Another World; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding directing for a variety or music program, 1998, for "Smoking/' Tracey Takes On...; Directors Guild of America Award nomination, outstanding directorial achievement in a musical or variety program, 1998, for 'Tracey Takes On ... Vegas/' Tracey Takes On...; Film Showcase Jury Award, U.S. Comedy Arts Festival, best feature, 2000, for Advice from a Caterpillar; Obie Award, Village Voice, best director, for A Cheever Evening; Annual Cable Excellence (ACE) Award, National Cable Television Association, for Tracey Takes On...

Television Work; Specials: Director of Super Stunt Shows, S.S.S.E. Productions.

Television Work; Episodic: Second unit director, Pacific Blue, USA Network, 1996. Also second unit director and stunt coordinator for Rescue 911, Arnold Shapiro Productions; Super Dave

309

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Hang on to the Good Times (musical), Manhattan Theatre Club, City Center Theatre, New York City, 1985.

Stage Appearances: Understudy for the roles of Christopher, Eric, and Charlot, The Playroom, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1965. Dom, The Loves of Cass McGuire, Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1966. Robert Conklin, The Rimers of Eldritch, Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, 1967. John Edwards, Johnny No-Trump, Cort Theatre, New York City, 1967. 35914, The Unknown Soldier and His Wife, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, Lincoln Center, New York City, 1967. Jimmy Gordon, My Daughter, Your Son, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1969. Young man, Park (musical), John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1970. Codspell (musical), Cherry Lane Theatre, then Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1971, later Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, then Playhouse Theatre, New York City, 1972-73, then Broadhurst Theatre, Plymouth Theatre, and Ambassador Theatre, all New York City, 1976-77. Bob Rettie, Moonchildren, Theatre de Lys, New York City, 1974. Matthew and crusader, The Glorious Age (musical), Theatre Four, New York City, 1975. Zinko, Kid Champion, New York Shakespeare Festival, Anspacher Theatre, Public Theatre, New York City, 1975. Antipholus, The Comedy of Errors, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, Public Theatre, New York City, 1975. Wilfred Varney, Secret Service, Playhouse Theatre, 1976. Rodney Bevan, Boy Meets Girl, Playhouse Theatre, 1976. David, Scribes, Marymount Manhattan Theatre, New York City, 1977. Jake, I'm Getting My Act Together and Taking It on the Road (musical), Anspacher Theatre, Public Theatre, 1978. Private Johnny Perkins, King of Hearts (musical), Minskoff Theatre, New York City, 1978. Eugene Cant, Angel (musical), Minskoff Theatre, 1978. Rich Forrester, Holeville (musical), Theatre at Brooklyn Academy of Music, Brooklyn, NY, 1979. A Christmas Garland, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1979. Reporter, How I Got That Story, Folger Theatre Group, Washington, DC, 1980-81, then Westside Arts Theatre, New York City, 1982. Double Feature (musical), Theatre of St. Peters Church, New York City, 1981. Demetrius, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Theatre at Brooklyn Academy of Music, 1981. Thomas Appletree, The Recruiting Officer, Brooklyn Academy of Music, 1981. George Garga, Jungle of Cities, Playhouse Theatre, 1981.

Stage Appearances; Major Tours: Bob Rettie, Moonchildren, U.S. cities, 1974. Stage Director: How I Got That Story, Canadian production, 1982. A Kiss Is Just a Kiss, Theatre at Manhattan Punch Line, New York City, 1983. Kid Purple, Theatre at Manhattan Punch Line, Susan Bloch Theatre, New York City, 1984. "Field Day," Young Playwrights Festival, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1985. "Life under Water/ Marathon 85, 1985. The Hit Parade, Theatre at Manhattan Punch Line, 1986. The Further Adventures of Kathy and Mo, Second Stage, New York City, 1986. Highest Standard of Living, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, 1986. "Women and Wallace/' Young Playwrights Festival, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, 1988. Godspell (musical), Lamb's Theatre, New York City, 1988. A Few Good Men, Music Box Theatre, New York City, and John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, DC, 1989-91. Later Life, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, 1993. Sacrilege, BelascoTheatre, 1995. Making Movies, Promenade Theatre, 1990. On the Bum, or the Next Train Through, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, 1992. Also directed productions of A Cheever Evening and An Imaginary Life, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, and I'm Getting My Act Together and Taking It on the Road. Stage Director; Major Tours: A Few Good Men, U.S. cities, c. 1991. Television Director; Series: Another World (also known as Another World: Bay City)f NBC, 1986-87. (And co-producer) The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd, NBC, 1987 and 1988, then Lifetime, 1989-91. Nick and Hillary, NBC, 1989. Against the Law, Fox, 1991. Law & Order, NBC, 1991-92. (And co-executive producer) Deadline, NBC, 2000. Television Director; Episodic: "Women and Wallace/' American Playhouse, PBS, 1990. "Twenty-seven Wagons Full of Cotton/' American Playwrights Theatre: The One Acts, Arts and Entertainment, 1990. 310

SCHOFIELD

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 37 WRITINGS

Director of 'Tire: Part 1," Homicide: Life on the Street, NBC, and "Smoking" and "Tracey Takes On ... Vegas," Tracey Takes On..., HBO. Also directed episodes of Central Park West, CBS; Cosby, CBS; DAC, NBC; Deadline, NBC; One Life to Live, ABC; Pearl, CBS; Public Morals, CBS; Soul Man, ABC; Sports Night, ABC; and The West Wing, NBC.

Film Music: Homer, National General, 1970.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, August 25, 1991, pp. H5, H18. Variety, June 10, 1991, p. 70.

Television Director; Pilots: The Human Factor, CBS, 1992. Likely Suspects, Fox, 1992.

Television Appearances; Series: Dr. John "Johnny" Fletcher, Jr., The Guiding Light, CBS, 1965-67. Andy Hurley, Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing, 1968. Marty Egan, As the World Turns, CBS, 1969-70. Gregory "Greg" Nelson, All My Children, 1984. Chris Chapin, Another World (also known as Another World: Bay City), NBC, 1985-86.

SCHOFIELD, David

PERSONAL Career: Actor.

Appeared as Frank Ryan in Ryan's Hope, ABC, and as Ernest, The Whiteoaks ofjalna.

Awards, Honors: Laurence Olivier Award, best actor of the year in a new play, 1980, for The Elephant Man.

Television Appearances; Episodic: The Patty Duke Show, ABC, 1964. N.Y.P.D.,ABC, 1968. Sandy Hoffmann, "The People Next Door," CBS Playhouse, CBS, 1968. Name of the Came, NBC, 1970.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: Perestroika, Royal National Theatre, London, 1993. Roy M. Cohn, Millennium Approaches Perestroika, Royal National Theatre, 1993. Saucy Jack and the Space Vixens, Queen's Theatre, London, 1998.

Television Appearances; Pilots: CurleyTreadway, The Flim-Flam Man, NBC, 1969. Rick, Hereafter, NBC, 1975. Billy Joe Pearson, 5/cfe by Side, CBS, 1976. Mooney, The Rubber Cun Squad, NBC, 1977.

Also appeared as Falco, The Elephant Man, Hampstead Theatre, London, then National Theatre, and in Anthony and Cleopatra and The American Clock, National Theatre.

Television Appearances; Specials: Quiet on the Set! Behind the Scenes at "Molly Dodd," Lifetime, 1990.

Film Appearances: Endean's man, The Dogs of War, United Artists, 1980. Dart player, An American Werewolf in London (also known as American Werewolf), Universal, 1981. Detective inspector, Tree of Hands (also known as Innocent Victim), Castle Hill, 1990. Sergeant major, The Last of the Mohicans, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Nikolai, Anna Karenina (also known as Anna Karenine), Warner Bros., 1997. Tangier Cop, 1997. Falco, Gladiator, Universal, 2000. Rochefort, D'Artagnan, Universal, 2001.

Film Appearances: Homer Edwards, Homer, National General, 1970. Sandy Hoffman, The People Next Door, Avco Embassy, 1970. Michael, Rip-off (also known as Virgin Territory and Rever en couleur), Phoenix, 1971. Mick, Squirm, American International Pictures, 1976. Ted Bailey, Cruising, United Artists, 1980. Marvin, He Knows You're Alone (also known as Blood Wedding), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1980.

Television Appearances; Movies: Cafe waiter, Praying Mantis, 1982. Sir Ernest Shackleton, Shackleton, 1983. Manchester D.J., Somewhere to Run, 1989. Snape, Jekyll and Hyde, ABC, 1990.

Film Director: Me and Veronica, True Pictures, 1992, Arrow, 1993. Advice from a Caterpillar, 1999.

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SCHULTZ Max, Real Women, 1998. Omar Larbi, Le Policier de Tanger, 1998. Micah, Mary, Mother of Jesus, NBC, 1999. Mr. Broganjunk, 1999. Voice, The Miracle Maker, ABC, 2000.

Awards, Honors: Obie Award, Village Voice, best direction, 1968, for Song of the Lusitanian Bogey; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best director of a dramatic play, and Drama Desk Award, outstanding director, both 1969, for Does a Tiger Wear a Necktie?; Technical Grand Prize, and Golden Palm Award nomination, Cannes Film Festival, both 1977, for Car Wash; inductee, Black Filmmakers Hall of Fame, 1991; Oscar Micheaux Award, 1991; Lifetime Achievement Award, Miami International Coproduction Film Conference, 1992; Christopher Award, for Ceremonies of Dark Old Men. Received honorary Ph.D., Emerson University, 1984.

Television Appearances; Series: Additional voice, Testament: The Bible in Animation (animated), HBO, 1996.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Boogie Outlaws, 1987. D. C. I. Newall, Band of Cold, HBO and BBC, 1995. John Salway, Our Friends in the North, 1996. Gaffer Hexam, Our Mutual Friend, BBC, 1998. Jack Simpson, Amongst Women, 1998. Gladsdale, Joan of Arc (also known as Jeanne d'Arc),

CREDITS Stage Director: Waiting for Codot, McCarter Theatre, Princeton, NJ, 1966. Song of the Lusitanian Bogey, Negro Ensemble Company, St. Marks Playhouse, New York City, then London, England, both 1968. /Cong/5 Harvest, Negro Ensemble Company, St. Marks Playhouse, 1968. Cod Is a (Cuess What?), Negro Ensemble Company, St. Marks Playhouse, 1968- 69. Does a Tiger Wear a Necktie?, Eugene O'Neill Memorial Theatre, Waterford, CT, then Belasco Theatre, New York City, both 1969. The Reckoning, St. Marks Playhouse, 1969. Every Night When the Sun Coes Down, Eugene O'Neill Memorial Theatre, 1969. The Dream on Monkey Mountain, Eugene O'Neill Memorial Theatre, 1969, then Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, 1970, later St. Marks Playhouse, 1971. Operation Sidewinder, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, then Mark Taper Forum, both 1970. Sambo, Mobile Theatre, 1970. Woyzeck, St. Marks Playhouse, 1970. The Three Sisters, Westport Country Playhouse, Westport, CT, 1973. Thoughts, Westport Country Playhouse, then Theatre De Lys, New York City, both 1973. The Poison Tree, Westport Country Playhouse, 1973. The Cherry Orchard, Anspacher Theatre, New York City, 1973. What the Winesellers Buy, Mark Taper Forum, then Vivian Beaumont Theatre, later New Theatre for Now, Los Angeles, all 1974. Mulebone, Helen Hayes Public Theatre at Lincoln Center, New York City, 1991.

CBS, 1999. Casca, Cleopatra, ABC, 1999.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Ben, "Sleeper," The New Avengers, 1977. Eddie, 'The Empire/ Rock Follies of 77, ITV, 1977. John Logan, "Winner Takes All/' Bergerac, 1987. Vince, "Message in a Bottle/7 Boon, 1992. Darcy Jacobs, "Bad Blood/7 Heartbeat, 1994. Floogie, "Five Get into Trouble/' The Famous Five, 1996. Harry Chamers, "The Mourning After/' Holby City, 2001.

Radio Appearances; Series: Lorna Doone, BBC Radio 4, 1997.

SCHULTZ, Michael A. 1938-

PERSONAL Born November 10, 1938, in Milwaukee, Wl; son of Leo (an insurance salesman) and Katherine Frances (a factory worker; maiden name, Leslie) Schultz; married Gloria (an actress; maiden name, Lauren Jones). Education: Marquette University, B.F.A (theater); attended University of Wisconsin.

Addresses: Office—P.O. Box 1940, Santa Monica, CA 90406. /\gent-Shapiro & Lobell, 111 West 40th Street, New York, NY 10018.

Other Stage Work: Stage manager, The Old Glory, American Place Theatre, 1964, then Theatre De Lys, both New York City, 1965. Stage manager, Command Performance, Maidman Playhouse, 1966.

Career: Director and producer.

Member: African-American Steering Committee.

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JAG, NBC, 1995. Promised Land (also known as Home of the Brave)f CBS, 1996. Buffy the Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy the Vampire Slayer: The Series and Buffy), The WB, 1997. The Practice, ABC, 1997. Ally McBeal, Fox, 1997. Felicity, The WB, 1998. Charmed, The WB, 1998. Family Law, CBS, 1999. "Cry Me a Liver," City of Angels, NBC, 2000. Boston Public, Fox, 2000.

Lighting director, Daddy Goodness, Negro Ensemble Company, St. Marks Playhouse, 1968. Stage Appearances: Francesco, "Benito Cereno," The Old Glory, American Place Theatre, 1964, then Theatre De Lys, 1965. Film Director: Together for Days (also known as Black Cream), Olas, 1972. Honeybaby, Honeybaby, Kelly/Jordan, 1974. Cooley High, American International, 1975. Car Wash, Universal, 1976. Greased Lightning, Warner Bros., 1977. Which Way Is Up?, Universal, 1977. 5gt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, Universal, 1978. Scavenger Hunt, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1979. Carbon Copy, Avco Embassy, 1981. Bustin Loose, Universal, 1983. The Last Dragon, Tri-Star, 1985. (And producer; with Doug McHenry) Krush Groove, Warner Bros., 1985. (And producer; with George Jackson) Disorderlies, Warner Bros., 1987. Livin Large, Samuel Goldwyn/Night Life, 1991.

Also directed episodes of Sisters and Touched by an Angel. Television Work; Specials: Director, To Be Young, Gifted, and Black, 1972. Director and producer, Earth, Wind and Fire in Concert, HBO, 1982. Editor, / 12th & South Central: Through the Eyes of the Children, 1993. Also director of documentary Fade Out—The Erosion of Black Images in the Media and Ceremonies in Dark Old Men.

Television Director; Pilots: Change at 125th Street, CBS, 1974. The Jerk, Too, NBC, 1984. Hammer, Slammer, and Slade, ABC, 1990. Shock Treatment, 1995.

Other Film Work: Editor, The Show, 1995. Executive producer, Phat Beach, 1996. Editor, Ritual, 1999. Television Director; Movies: Carbon Copy, 1981. Benny's Place, ABC, 1982. For Us the Living, 1983. Timestalkers, CBS, 1986. The Spirit, ABC, 1987. Rock 'n'Roll Mom, ABC, 1988. Tarzan in Manhattan, CBS, 1989. Jury Duty: The Comedy, ABC, 1990. Dayo, NBC, 1992. Young Indiana Jones and the Hollywood Follies, The Family Channel, 1994. Young Indiana Jones: Travels with Father, The Family Channel and ABC, 1996. Killers in the House, USA Network, 1998.

SCOTT, Allan 1941-

PERSONAL Born Allan G. Shiach, September 16, 1941, in Elgin, Scotland; immigrated to the United States, 1967; son of Leslie K. (a lawyer) and Lucie Shiach; married Kathleen Breck, November 12, 1966; children: Dominic, Philippa, Luke. Education: McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, B.A. (honors), 1962. Avocational interests: Old house restoration, skiing.

Television Director; Episodic: Toma,ABC, 1973. MovinOn, NBC, 1974. The Rockford Files (also known as Jim Rockford, Private Investigator), NBC, 1974. 6aretta,ABC, 1975. Starsky & Hutch, ABC, 1977. Picket Fences, CBS, 1992-96. Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1993. Chicago Hope, CBS, 1994.

Career: Screenwriter and producer. Freelance writer, 1964—; director for Highmac Ltd., Scotland, beginning 1975, Rafford Films Ltd., London, beginning 1984, and Whitegate Ltd., beginning 1988; freelance film producer, 1985—. Macallan-Glenlivet (distillers), Banff, Scotland, board vice-chair, 1978-80, board chair, 1980. Member: Association of Independent Producers, British Academy of Film and Television Artists, Scotch Whiskey 313

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The Preacher's Wife, Buena Vista/Samuel Goldwyn, 1996. In Love and War, New Line Cinema/Warner Bros., 1996. Regeneration (also known as Behind the Lines), Imperial Entertainment/Norstar Entertainment, 1997. The Fourth Angel, Artisan Entertainment, 2001.

Association, Confederation of British Industries, Savile Club (London).

Awards, Honors: Nomination for Alexander Korda Award for Best British Film (with Peter R. Simpson), Brittish Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1998, Genie Award nominations, best motion picture (with Simpson) and best screenplay, both 1999, all for Regeneration.

Also wrote The Mating Birds; The Challenger; Across the River and into the Trees; Don Coyote; Abracadaver; Alexandra; (with Bryant) Nine Tiger Man; Plumb Drill in'; The Murder League; The Colden Rendezvous; The Persian Ransom; The Cormorant; Something Moves; The Yermakov Transfer; The Man Who Was Sherlock Holmes; Lifeline; (and with G. Tabori), The Man from Nowhere.

CREDITS Film Executive Producer: Taffin, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1988. Shallow Crave, Gramercy, 1994. Two Deaths, Castle Mil I, 1995. True Blue, Manuel Salvador, 1996.

Film Songs: "Better Late than Never/' Coming to America, Paramount, 1988.

Film Producer: Cold Heaven, Hemdale Releasing Corporation, 1991. Regeneration (also known as Behind the Lines), Imperial Entertainment/Norstar Entertainment, 1997. The Match (also known as The Beautiful Came), Gramercy, 1999. Grizzly Falls, Providence Entertainment, 1999. The Fourth Angel, Artisan Entertainment, 2001.

Television Movies: Beryl Markham: A Shadow on the Sun (also known as Shadow on the San), CBS, 1988.

SEALE John 1942WRITINGS PERSONAL

Screenplays: (With Chris Bryant and Andrew Meredith) The Man Who Had Power over Women (adapted from the novel by Gordon Williams), Avco Embassy, 1970. (With Bryant) Don't Look Now (also known as A Venezia ... un dicembre rosso shocking; adapted from the story by Daphne du Maurier), British Lion/Paramount, 1973. (With Bryant) The Cirl from Petrovka (adapted from the novel by George Feifer), Universal, 1974. (With Bryant) The Spiral Staircase, Warner Bros., 1975. (With Bryant) Joseph Andrews (adapted from the novel by Henry Fielding), Paramount, 1976. (With Bryant and Clive Exton) The Awakening (adapted from the novel Jewel of Seven Stars by Bram Stoker), Warner Bros., 1980. (With Bryant) Martin's Day, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1984. (With David Ambrose and Jeffrey Ellis) D.A.R.Y.L, Paramount, 1985. Castaway (based on the books Castaway by Lucy Irvine and The Islander by Gerald Kingsland), Cannon, 1987. (With Wesley Moore) Apprentice to Murder, New World, 1988. The Witches (adapted from the book by Roald Dahl), Warner Bros., 1990. Cold Heaven, Hemdale Releasing, 1991. Two Deaths, Castle Hill, 1995.

Full name, John Clement Seale; born October 5, 1942, in Warwick, Queensland, Australia; son of Eric Clement and Marjorie Lyndon (maiden name, Pool) Seale; married Louise Lee Mutton, September 23, 1967; children: Derin, Anthony, Brianna Lee. Education: Attended high school in Sydney, Australia. Avocational interests: Building boats, sailing. Career: Cinematographer. Australian Broadcasting Co., camera assistant in film department, 1962-68.

Member: Australian Cinematographers Society.

Awards, Honors: Australian Film Institute Award nomination, best achievement in cinematography, 1981, for The Survivor; named cinematographer of the year, Australian Cinematographers Society, and received Golden Tripod Award, both 1982, for Goodbye Paradise; Australian Film Institute Award, best achievement in cinematography, 1983, for Careful, He Might Hear You; named cinematographer of the year, Australian Cinematographers Society, and Golden Tripod Award, both 1984, Academy Award nomination and Film Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, both best cinematography, 1986, all for Witness; Australian Film

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Dead Poets Society, Buena Vista, 1989. The Doctor, Buena Vista, 1991. Lorenzo's Oil, Universal, 1992. The Firm, Paramount, 1993. The Paper, Universal, 1994. Beyond Rangoon, Columbia, 1995. The American President, Columbia/Turner Entertainment, 1995. The English Patient, Miramax, 1996. Ghosts of Mississippi (also known as Ghosts from the Past), Columbia, 1996. City of Angels (also known as Stadt der Engel), Warner Bros., 1998.

Institute Award nomination, best achievement in cinematography, 1984, for Silver City; Golden Tripod Award, c. 1986, for Children of a Lesser Cod; Academy Award nomination, best cinematography, and American Society of Cinematographers Award nomination, outstanding achievement in theatrical cinematography, both 1989, for Rain Man; named cinematographer of the year, Premiere magazine, 1989, and received Film Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, both best cinematography (with Alan Root), 1990, for Gorillas in the Mist; tribute from Film Critics Circle of Australia, 1990; Boston Society of Film Critics Award and Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award, both best cinematography, 1996, Academy Award, best cinematography, American Society of Cinematographers Award, outstanding achievement in theatrical cinematography, Film Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best cinematography, Best Cinematography Award nomination, British Society of Cinematographers, Chicago Film Critics Association Award, best cinematography, European Film Award, best cinematographer, and Golden Satellite Award, outstanding cinematography, all 1997, and Florida Film Critics Award, all for The English Patient; Cinematography Award, Hawaii International Film Festival, 1997; inducted into Hall of Fame, American Society of Cinematographers, 1997; Film Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, Chicago Film Critics Association Award nomination, Golden Satellite Award nomination, Sierra Award nomination, and Las Vegas Film Critics Society, all best cinematography, 2000, for The Talented Mr. Ripley; American Society of Cinematographers Award nomination, outstanding achievement in theatrical cinematography, 2001, for The Perfect Storm. Received honorary doctorate, Griffith University, 1997.

Static, 1998. At First Sight, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1999. The Talented Mr. Ripley (also known as The Mysterious Yearning Secretive Sad Lonely Troubled Confused Loving Musical Gifted Intelligent Beautiful Tender Sensitive Haunted Passionate Talented Mr. Ripley), Paramount, 1999. The Perfect Storm, Warner Bros., 2000. Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone (also known as Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone), Warner Bros., 2001.

Film Camera Operator: Alvin Purple, Roadshow, 1974. Picnic at Hanging Rock, 1975. Mad Dog Morgan (also known as Mad Dog), 1976. Caddie, 1976. The Last Wave, 1977. Break of Day, 1977. The Irishman, 1978. Weekend of Shadows, 1978. The Odd Angry Shot, 1979. Dawn!, 1979. Fatty Finn, Hoyt's, 1980. The Survivor, Giannine, 1981. Horror Movie, 1981. Goose Flesh, 1981. Doctors and Nurses, 1981. Gallipoli, 1981. The Empty Beach, Jethro, 1985. The Empty Beach, Jethro, 1985. The Mosquito Coast, Warner Bros., 1986. Beyond Rangoon, Columbia, 1995. The English Patient, Miramax, 1996. The Talented Mr. Ripley (also known as The Mysterious Yearning Secretive Sad Lonely Troubled Confused Loving Musical Gifted Intelligent Beautiful Tender Sensitive Haunted Passionate Talented Mr. Ripley), Paramount, 1999.

CREDITS Film Cinematographer: Alvin Purple, Roadshow, 1974. Deathcheaters, Roadshow, 1976. Fatty Finn, Hoyt's, 1980. The Survivor, Giannine, 1981. Horror Movie, 1981. Coose Flesh, 1981. Doctors and Nurses, 1981. Cinger Meggs, 1982. Coodbye Paradise, 1983. Fighting Back, Enterprise, 1983. BMX Bandits (also known as Short Wave), Nilsen Premiere, 1983. Careful, He Might Hear You, T.L.C./Fox, 1984. The Empty Beach, Jethro, 1985. Silver City, Goldwyn, 1985. Witness, Paramount, 1985. Children of a Lesser Cod, Paramount, 1986. The Hitcher, TriStar, 1986. The Mosquito Coast, Warner Bros., 1986. Stakeout, Buena Vista, 1987. (With Alan Root) Gorillas in the Mist, Universal, 1988. Rain Man, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1988.

Other Film Work: Unit camera operator, Stunt Rock, 1978. Unit photographer, By Design, BDF/Alpha, 1981. Unit photographer, The Year of Living Dangerously, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1982. Director, Till There Was You, 1990. Assistant camera operator, Impolite, 1993.

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SEIDELMAN

CREDITS

Assistant camera operator, Underworld, Trimark Pictures, 1997. Assistant camera operator, Hardball (also known as Bounty Hunters II and Bounty Hunters 2: Hardball), Buena Vista Home Video, 1997.

Film Director, Except Where Indicated: And You Act Like One, Too (short), 1976. Deficit (short), 1977. Yours Truly, Andrea C. Stern (short), 1978. (And producer, editor) Smithereens, New Line Cinema, 1982. Desperately Seeking Susan, Orion, 1985. (And executive producer) Making Mr. Right, Orion, 1987. (And executive producer) Cookie, Warner Bros., 1989. (And producer) She-Devil, Orion, 1989. Confessions of a Suburban Girl (documentary), 1992. The Dutch Master (short; also known as Der Flaemische Meister), 1995, released as a segment of Tales of Erotica (also known as Erotic Tales), Trimark Pictures, 1996. (And executive producer) Gaudi Afternoon (also known as Tardes de Gaudi)f Lola Films, 2000.

Television Cinematographer; Episodic: "Drive, She Said," Trying Times, PBS, 1987. "Get a Job," Trying Times, PBS, 1987.

Other Television Work: Camera operator, Born to Run, 1979. Cinematographer, Winners: Top Kid, 1985, then as an episode of Wonderworks, PBS, 1987.

SEIDELMAN, Susan 1952-

Other Film Work: Associate producer, The Night We Never Met, Miramax, 1993.

PERSONAL Born December 11, 1952, in Abington, P