 Preston A. Lodge, III (Jason Leland Adams) - first appeared as General Custer during
the first three seasons, but returned in
"A New Life" and remained until
the end of the series. He is a member of
Actors Leading Actors, a Los Angeles-based
theater group and the Evidence Room, a new
experimental theater company. He has been
a scriptwriter for National Public Radio,
a copywriter for the Smithsonian Press, and
a cabinetmaker. |
|
 Otis James (Joel Anderson) - appeared in "Traveling All-Stars".
He was born in San Diego in 1955. |
|
 Abner Foley (William Newman) - appeared in "Halloween 3" |
|
 Bounty Hunter (Joe Unger) - appeared in "The Expedition" |
|
 Colliers' Reporter (Michael Rothhaar) - appeared in "Dorothy's Book".
Michael Rothhaar has been a professional
actor since 1975 and a professional theatre
director since 1985. He won the 1997 Los
Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award and the
1997 Drama Logue Award for Outstanding Lead
Performance in ARDÈLE, as well as
the 1997 Drama Logue Award in Direction for
Mrs. Warren's Professions. Both productions
were for Pacific Resident Theatre. As an
actor, he appeared on Broadway in The Front
Page and The Corn Is Green, in such feature
films as The Nutty Professor and Space Jam,
Off-Broadway in Frankenstein and Brand, in
the San Francisco company of The Foreigner,
the Los Angeles company of Shear Madness,
in the Geffen's production of Uncle Vanya,
and the American premiere of Dog Days, (written
and directed by Simon Gray)...as well as
working at The Mark Taper Forum...covering
in Expecting Isabel. He has worked on various
television series such as Family Law (recurring
as Judge Prentiss), Ally McBeal, Arliss,
NYPD Blue, The X-Files, Murder One, Star
Trek: The Next Generation, Murphy Brown,
Buffy the Vampire Slayer, L.A. Law, Civil
Wars, Picket Fences, Step by Step, Hudson
Street, Dr. Quinn Medicine Woman, Married...with
Children, Snoops and Love and War. |
|
 Denver Post Reporter (John Valentine) - appeared in "Dorothy's Book" |
|
 Mr. Riggs (John Doman) - appeared in "Hell on Wheels".
He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania,
was a former Marine Corps officer and Vietnam
veteran and worked as an advertising executive
before becoming an actor. |
|
 Kyle (Billy L. Sullivan) - first appeared in "Fifi's First
Christmas". Brother of actor Michael
Sullivan. |
|
 Sarah Sheehan (Janna Michaels) - first appeared in "Fifi's First
Christmas" |
|
 Anna Marie Sheehan (Susanna Thompson) - first appeared in "Fifi's First
Christmas". She is skilled in Aikido
and stage combat. Susanna received a Dramalogue
Award for her role as Luisa in "A Shayna
Maidel." She was also nominated for
Best Actress by the San Diego Critics Circle
for her role as Agnes in "Agnes of God." |
|
 Zachary Brett (Travis Tritt) - appeared in "Tin Star". As
of 2000 has had four #1 singles and thirteen
top 10 singles. He won a Grammy in 1992 Best
Vocal Collaboration. His son, Tristan James,
was born in 1999. His daughter, Tyler Reese,
was born in 1998. He comes from a prominent
Marietta family which formerly owned much
of northeastern Cobb County, GA. Several
roads, neighborhoods and an elementary school
are named for the Tritts. His youngest son,
Tarian Nathaniel, was born in 2003 in Nashville. |
|
 Emma (Charlotte Chatton) - first appeared in "If You Love Someone" |
|
 Anthony (Brendan Jefferson) - first appeared in "Change of Heart,"
but was replaced by Brandon Hammond in "Los
Americanos." |
|
 Randolph Cummings (Brandon Douglas) - first appeared as a traveling swindler
in "The Iceman Cometh, but later returned
in "When a Child is Born" as Dr.
Andrew Cook and remained for the rest of
the series. He has one sister, Stephanie,
and his brother was killed in a road accident.
He attended Trinity Christian Academy in
Addison, Texas. He and his second wife Danielle
had twin sons born in September of 2001. |
|
 Ezra Leonard (Lawrence Pressman) - appeared in "Dead or Alive".
Sometimes credited as Larry Pressman, he
was born in Cynthiana, Kentucky in 1939. |
|
 Caleb Leonard (Zachary McLemore) - appearad in "Dead or Alive" |
|
 Noah McBride (Denny Miller) - appeared in "Dead or Alive".
Miller was a basketball star at UCLA where
his father was a physical education instructor.
In his senior year, while working as a furniture
mover to pay for school, he was discovered
on Sunset Boulevard by a Hollywood Agent
who signed him with MGM. He became the first
blond Tarzan in "Tarzan the Apeman"
1959), a cheapie/quickie which lifted most
of its footage from earlier Weissmuller movies.
MGM had him under contract for 20 months;
in that time he worked 8 weeks as Tarzan.
After that he did guest spots on a number
of TV Series, finally becoming a regular
on "Wagon Train" as Duke Shannon
(his name was then Scott Miller). In 1965-6
he starred (as Denny again) with Juliet Prowse
in TV's "Mona McKluskey" series.
|
|
 Walks Alone (Victoria Racimo) - appeared in "Dead or Alive"
as McBride's squaw, whom he later killed.
She was born in New York City in 1950. |
|
 Suzanna James (Jennifer Starr) - appeared in "Deal with the Devil" |
|
 Edwin James (Max Gail) - appeared in "Deal with the Devil".
Max runs his own production company, Full
Circle, which has done documentaries on such
things as Agent Orange, Native Americans,
and nuclear issues. After his first wife's
death from cancer in 1986, Max stayed home
to raise his daughter, India (1984). With
his second wife, Nan, they have two children:
Max (1990) and Grace (1993). They also have
raised Nan's nephew, Delondon (1979). |
|
 Reverend Thomas (Fred Rogers) - appeared in "Deal with the Devil".
Named for his maternal grandfather, Frederick
McFeeley, years later, he would invite Fred
McFeeley to be a character in "Mister
Rogers' Neighborhood." He was inducted
into the Television Hall of Fame in 1999,
known mainly for his over 900 episodes of
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood, the longest
running program on public television. He
was ordained as a Presbyterian minister in
1963 and received a Lifetime Achievement
Award from the National Academy of Television
Arts and Sciences as well as the TV Critics
Association as well as many Emmys and two
George Foster Peabody Awards. Rogers was
appointed Chairman of the Forum on Mass Media
and Child Development of the White House
Conference on Youth in 1968. He was the Grand
marshal at the Tournament of Roses parade
in 2003 and graduated from Rollins College
in Winter Park, Florida, USA (a classmate
of actor Anthony Perkins). He earned his
divinity degree from the Pittsburgh Theological
Seminary in 1962. The Presbyterian church
ordained him and charged him with a special
mission: in effect, to keep on doing what
he was doing on television. He was an only
child until the age of 11 when his sister
was born. He's written many books and made
several records. He has two sons: James Byrd
and John Frederick Rogers. He received a
"Pennsylvania Founder's Award"
in June 1999 for his "lifelong contribution
to the Commonwealth in the spirit of Pennsylvania's
founder, William Penn." His wife Sara
Joanne Byrd was his college sweetheart. Rogers'
gentle manner was the butt of some comedian's
jokes. Eddie Murphy parodied him on "Saturday
Night Live in the 80s with his "Mister
Robinson's Neighborhood," a routine
Rogers found funny and affectionate. He was
a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a national
music fraternity and has an asteroid named
in his honor: May 2003, asteroid no. 26858
was named Misterrogers. |
|
 Rosemary Hart (Bonnie Morgan) - appeared in "Eye for an Eye".
Bonnie Morgan is a contortionist, and for
her part in MIB 2, she doubled over, and
a headlike appliance was placed on her behind.
Hence the name, "Jabba the Butt"
which is her own name for the character.
|
|
 Jason Hart (Stephen Rowe) - appeared in "Eye for an Eye" |
|
 Ben Hart (Paul Francis) - appeared in "Eye for an Eye".
He is a native of Kansas City, Kansas, and
his film, "One Whore" (which he
wrote and directed) won critical acclaim
at the New Orleans Film Festival. |
|
 Judith Logan (Janet Rotblatt) - appeared in "Eye for an Eye" |
|
 Johnny Reed (Geoffrey Blake) - appeared in "Eye for an Eye".
Born in 1962, he is sometimes credited as
Geffrey Blake and Geoffrey Ferrell. |
|
 Miriam Tilson (Christine Healy) - appeared in "Reunion". Born
in Buffalo, New York in 1934. |
|
 Beatrice Cartwright (Bibi Besch) - appeared in "Woman of the Year".
Bibi had worked in Television for over twenty
years before she was nominated for an Emmy.
She received one supporting actress Emmy
nomination for "Doing Time on Maple
Drive (1992)" and another in 1993 for
a guest actress on "Northern Exposure".
While Bibi is a veteran of dozens of Television
movies from 1976 to 1995, she has also appeared
in feature films. She was Dr. Carol Marcus
in 'Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (1982)'
and she played Belle in 'Steel Magnolias
(1989)'. She also worked in the giant earthworm
movie 'Tremors (1990)' and was in Madonna's
movie 'Who's That Girl? (1987)'. Her stage
work included the plays "Fame",
"The Chinese Prime Minister", "Here
Lies Jeremy Troy" and "Once for
the Asking." Her Television credits
include guest roles on shows from "ER"
to "Murder, She Wrote". Her Television
mini series and Television series ran from
the soap "Somerset" (1970)"
to "Backstairs at the White House (1979)
(mini)" to "The Hamptons (1983)".
Bibi was a very busy supporting actress.
|
|
 Ilse (Gloria LeRoy) - appeared in "Woman of the Year"
as Hank's Nana. Gloria's outstanding career
began on stage in Vaudeville. She spent the
bulk of her career in theater and live burlesque.
The sister of actor Ken LeRoy, she made her
film debut in William Friedkin's "The
Night They Raided Minskys" She has made
numerous guest appearances in television's
Movies of the Week, and was a series regular
on "Family Matters," "Days
Of Our Lives," "Hill Street Blues",
and played Mildred "Boom Boom"
Turner in the TV classic "All In The
Family." |
|
|
 Sargeant O'Connor (Patrick Kilpatrick) - first appeared in "Last Chance,"
causing trouble for the Indians on the Reservation,
and quickly became the nemesis on the Reservation
as well as of Sully; returns in later seasons.
He was Born in Virginia, but moved to New
England at the age of six. He nearly died
in a car crash as a teenager and began his
career as a journalist, but started in acting
as an off-Broadway actor. His father was
a UDT (underwater demolition team/precursor
to the Navy Seals) lieutenant during WWII
and the Korean War. He has two sons (Ben
and Sam). |
|
 Two Spears (Jeff O'Haco) - appears in "Last Chance"; also
played "One Eye" in "The Abduction." |
|
 Isabelle Maynard (Denise Crosby) - appeared in "Fear Itself".
She was born out of wedlock.
Her mother,
Marilyn Scott, sued her
father, Dennis Crosby,
for paternity in a highly
publicized trial.
The suit was filed only
days after Dennis
Crosby married a Las Vegas
showgirl. Her
ex-husband, Geoffrey Edwards,
is Blake Edwards'
son. She quit Star Trek:
The Next Generation
during its first season
due to the fact that
there were not enough "action"
scenes for her character,
Security Chief
Tasha Yar. |
