Question: What star of "A Death in Canaan" was also in "First Blood"?
Context: Orcs: First Blood (variant title: Orcs (2004)) is a series of books written by Stan Nicholls.  It includes: "Bodyguard of Lightning", "Legion of Thunder" and "Warriors of the Tempest".  The books focus on the conflicts between a group of orcs and humans, but through the unconventional view of the orcs.  The trilogy, first printed in the United Kingdom by Victor Gollancz Ltd, has become international bestseller, with over one million copies sold and the first two books, "Bodyguard of Lightning" and "Legion of Thunder", received Best Novel nominations at the 1999 British Fantasy Awards.  The sequel of "Orcs: First Blood" is "Orcs: Bad Blood", which includes "Bad Blood: Weapons of Magical Destruction", "Bad Blood: Army of Shadows" and "Bad Blood: Inferno". A Death in Canaan is a 1978 American made-for-television drama film directed by Tony Richardson and starring Stefanie Powers, Paul Clemens, and Brian Dennehy.  Its plot concerns the true-life story of a teenager who is put on trial for the murder of his mother in a small Connecticut town. Carl Waldemar Walter (1905 – May 5, 1992) was a surgeon, inventor, and professor at Harvard Medical School.  Walter has been called "a pioneer in the transfusion and storage of blood," credited with founding one of the world's first blood banks and invention of the first blood collection bag.  He was also known for his prolific work in the advocacy, application, and study of asepsis. Rambo: The Force of Freedom is an animated series based on the character of John Rambo from David Morrell's book "First Blood" and the subsequent films "First Blood" and "".  This series was adapted for television by story editor/head writer Michael Chain and the series even spawned a toy line.  The cartoon ran for 65 episodes, and was produced by Ruby-Spears Enterprises.  The series debuted on April 14, 1986 as a five-part miniseries, and was renewed in September as a daily cartoon.  "Rambo" was cancelled in December of the same year. Brian Manion Dennehy (born July 9, 1938) is an American actor of film, stage, and television.  A winner of one Golden Globe, two Tony Awards and a recipient of six Primetime Emmy Award nominations, he gained initial recognition for his role as the antagonistic Sheriff Will Teasle in "First Blood" (1982).  He has had numerous roles in films such as "Gorky Park, Silverado, Cocoon, F/X, Romeo + Juliet", and "Knight of Cups". Colonel Samuel "Sam" Trautman is a fictional character in the "Rambo" novel and film series.  His first appearance was in David Morrell's novel "First Blood".  His character was expanded on in the film series where he was played by Richard Crenna, although Kirk Douglas was cast in the part, had been outfitted and shown up on the first day of shooting.  It was then that Douglas, already unhappy with the ending, decided more rewrites were required.  Director Ted Kotcheff and producers Mario Kassar and Andrew G. Vajna strongly disagreed and Douglas left the production.  Richard Crenna was then contacted and arrived on set the next day.  Marketing stills of Kirk Douglas in the uniform of Col. Trautman exist and are now part of the extras on the DVD of "First Blood". Rambo: First Blood Part II (also known as Rambo II or First Blood II) is a 1985 American action film directed by George P. Cosmatos and starring Sylvester Stallone, who reprises his role as Vietnam veteran John Rambo.  It is the sequel to the 1982 film "First Blood", and the second installment in the "Rambo" film series.  Picking up where the first film left, the sequel is set in the context of the Vietnam War POW/MIA issue; it sees Rambo released from prison by federal order to document the possible existence of POWs in Vietnam, under the belief that he will find nothing, thus enabling the government to sweep the issue under the rug.  In addition to Stallone, Richard Crenna reprises his role as Col. Samuel Trautman, with Charles Napier, Steven Berkoff, Julia Nickson, Martin Kove, George Cheung, and Andy Wood also included in the cast. The First Blood Mystery is the debut album of Carina Round.  It was released in May 2001 on Animal Noise records.  The title, "The First Blood Mystery", is a reference to psychologist Erich Neumann's theory of feminine development.  The album was recorded at Magic Garden Studios with friend and producer Gavin Monaghan.  The album was recorded and mixed in ten days. Bobby Blood is an American musician, filmmaker, drummer for the band First Blood and drummer of the NYHC band Merauder.  Blood is also the writer-director of the movies "The Death Valley Meth Lab" , "Hearse Hotel" and "Terror 66".  Born Bobby Gonzales in the 1970s to a Portuguese father and a Mexican mother, he grew up in Southern California where he began music as the drummer in a metalcore band called Revenge at age 16.  He served six years in the US Air Force, earning two National Defense Service Medals for service in both the Middle East and South Korea.  Blood has served time in a California prison for gang related weapons and assault charges against a police officer.  Blood also plays guitar in and is the founder of the band Cold Existence.  Bobby Blood is heavily tattooed.  He supports animal rights, and is a PETA spokesperson.  Blood is a lifelong advocate of a straight edge lifestyle and a longtime vegan who regularly speaks on behalf of animal rights during interviews. "First Blood" is the thirty-fifth episode of the Australian drama series "Wentworth".  It is also the first episode of the show's fourth season, and was broadcast on 10 May 2016.  The episode's story begins four months after the events of the previous episode, "Blood and Fire".  "First Blood" saw the introduction of Kate Jenkinson's character Allie Novak, former prison Governor Joan (Pamela Rabe) returning as an inmate and the beginning of a rivalry between centric character Bea Smith (Danielle Cormack) and Kaz Proctor (Tammy Macintosh).  The episode also includes scenes set outside the prison, which follow Franky Doyle (Nicole da Silva), a former inmate who is released on parole.  It was the first episode of the show to be filmed at a new rebuilt set.  It has received generally positive reviews from television critics.  Reviews regarding scenes in which Joan is incarcerated in a glass-walled cell were less favourable.
Answer: Brian Dennehy