Question: Getting Married is a 1978 TV movie directed by Steven Hilliard Stern,and starring which American television and film actor, that has appeared in a wide variety of roles since the early 1970s?
Context: Not Quite Human is a 1987 television film directed by Steven Hilliard Stern and starring Jay Underwood, Alan Thicke, and Robyn Lively.  The story is based on the "Not Quite Human" book series by Seth McEvoy.  It is the first of three films in a series; its sequels are "Not Quite Human II" (1989) and "Still Not Quite Human" (1992).  The filming locations were in Scottsdale and Phoenix, Arizona. Man Against the Mob (also known as "Trouble in the City of Angels") is a 1988 NBC television movie directed by Steven Hilliard Stern, starring George Peppard, Kathryn Harrold and Max Gail.  "Man Against the Mob" is a precursor of the 2013 theatrical feature "Gangster Squad", in that it deals with the post-war formation of a special LAPD unit set up to suppress Organized Crime in Los Angeles.  It may have been inspired by the success of the 1987 theatrical feature "The Untouchables", a period drama which also depicted an elite law enforcement unit pitted against mobsters.  This was designed around the actor George Peppard as a tough LA cop in the late 1940s.  A 1989 TV-movie followup, "Man Against the Mob: The Chinatown Murders" is a sequel that also stars Peppard.  The first movie was a pilot of a proposed NBC series entitled "City of Angels" but ended up panning out as only the two TV movies before George Peppard died in 1994. Thomas Mark Harmon (born September 2, 1951) is American television and film actor.  He has appeared in a wide variety of roles since the early 1970s. Rolling Vengeance, also known as Monster Truck, is a 1987 exploitation film directed by Steven Hilliard Stern and starring Don Michael Paul and Ned Beatty.  The movie follows a truck driver that builds a special, eight-ton truck to help get revenge against the rednecks who killed his family and raped his girlfriend.  The film script's initial premise centered on a young boy that created special monster trucks in order to eliminate drunk drivers. The Devil and Max Devlin is a 1981 American fantasy-comedy film produced by Walt Disney Productions, directed by Steven Hilliard Stern and starring Elliott Gould, Bill Cosby and Susan Anspach. I Wonder Who's Killing Her Now?  (original USA theatrical name Kill My Wife, Please) is a 1975 black comedy movie directed by Steven Hilliard Stern, and starring Bob Dishy and Joanna Barnes.  Originally Peter Sellers was to be cast as the lead but he had another heart attack and insurance couldn't be got on him so Dishy was his replacement at the last moment.  It was directed by Steven Hilliard Stern, from a screenplay by Mickey Rose. Weekend War is a television movie starring Daniel Stern and Stephen Collins that premiered on the ABC network on Monday February 1, 1988.  It is directed by Steven Hilliard Stern and written by brothers Dennis and Steven Hackin.  Columbia Tristar Home Video released this on video in 1992, possibly because of Daniel Stern's success in the Home Alone franchise. Getting Married is a 1978 TV movie directed by Steven Hilliard Stern, written by John Hudock, and starring Richard Thomas, Bess Armstrong, and Mark Harmon.  A man falls in love with a newscaster and attempts to win her heart before she weds another man. B.S. I Love You is an American comedy-drama film from 1971.  It was directed and written by Steven Hilliard Stern, and starred Peter Kastner.  The supporting cast included Gary Burghoff, Louise Sorel, Joanna Cameron and Joanna Barnes.  The style of the film is like many others of its era, taking its cues from "The Graduate" and the raunchiness of the early 1970s, as Kastner plays a youthful TV commercials producer whose quest in life is to bed as many women as possible, while trying to remain faithful to his childhood sweetheart who remains in tow, awaiting the day they will marry. Running is a 1979 drama/sports film directed by Steven Hilliard Stern and starring Michael Douglas and Susan Anspach.  It is about the fictional American marathon runner and Olympics hopeful Michael Andropolis and his struggle to compete in the Olympic Games.
Answer: Thomas Mark Harmon