Clancy Brown

Clancy Brown is the American actor who played Zobral in the first season episode .
== Personal life ==
Brown was born in Urbana, Ohio. He graduated from St. Albans School in Washington, DC, and received a BA from Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois. Brown is the grandson of Congressman Clarence Brown and the son of Deputy Secretary of Commerce Bud Brown.
He is married to Jeanne Johnson, with whom he has two children. They have been married since 1993.
== Career ==
=== Films ===
He made his film debut in (1983, starring actor Alan Ruck). The following year he played the character of Rawhide in , co-starring Peter Weller, Christopher Lloyd, Robert Ito, Vincent Schiavelli, and Jonathan Banks. In 1987, Brown played the clandestine U.S. Army soldier Master Sgt. Larry McRose in , co-starring Marco Rodriguez (and Andrew Robinson in deleted scenes).
Brown is perhaps best known for playing Connor MacLeod's nemesis, The Kurgan, in (1986). He is also known for his role as Captain Byron Hadley in (1994, featuring Bob Gunton, William Sadler, Mark Rolston, Jude Ciccolella, Don McManus, Bill Bolender, Dion Anderson, Brian Brophy and Ken Magee).
Another of Brown's well-known film roles is Sergeant Zim in , (1997, co-starring Christopher Curry, Lenore Kasdorf, Brenda Strong, Dina Meyer, Julianna McCarthy, Blake Lindsley, Bruce Gray, Tami-Adrian George, Stephanie Erb, Brian Tochi, Greg Bronson, and Azalea Davila). That same year, Brown was seen in , with Christopher McDonald and Wil Wheaton.
Brown's subsequent film credits include (1999 with Harris Yulin and David Paymer), (2002, featuring Richard Riehle), (2006, co-starring actor Neal McDonough) and (2007, starring Karl Urban). He also appeared in (2000, co-starring Enterprises Scott Bakula). 
In 2010, Brown was seen in , as was Thomas Dekker. Later that year, Brown joined the cast of , with fellow Enterprise guest star Keith Carradine, and scripted and produced by Alex Kurtzman, Roberto Orci, and Damon Lindelof.
=== Television ===
Brown played John Danziger in , on which Terry O'Quinn was a frequent guest performer. 
In 2003 and 2005, Brown played Brother Justin Crowe in , a sinister big tent preacher with healing abilities. His co-stars on this series included Adrienne Barbeau, K Callan, John Fleck, Robert Knepper, John Carroll Lynch, Scott MacDonald, Diane Salinger, and John Savage. Bro. Crowe was the main antagonist in the series, the first episode of which drew a record audience for an HBO production.
In addition, Brown has appeared on (on which he had a recurring role as Dr. Ellis West), , and J.J. Abrams' and Damon Lindelof's .
In 2010, Brown starred as Hart Sterling on the legal drama The Deep End. The series premiered on ABC in January 2010 with a pilot episode which guest-starred William Schallert and aired through February 25. On May 14, 2010, it was reported by ABC that the series had been canceled.
In 2014, Brown appeared in several episodes of The Flash as Gen. Wade Eiling.
Brown's most recent work is as Mr. Crosby on Schooled and worked with Robert Picardo in Money for RENT.
=== Voice-over work ===
Brown is also recognized for his voiceover roles in a number of animated television series. Perhaps his most notable voice over role is that of Mr. Krabs (the employer of Tom Kenny's titular character) on the popular Nickelodeon cartoon SpongeBob SquarePants, a role he has played since the series debuted in 1999.
In addition, Brown was among the many Star Trek actors to do voice work on . Others who had voice roles on this show include Jonathan Frakes, Marina Sirtis, Brent Spiner, Kate Mulgrew, Avery Brooks, Nichelle Nichols, Paul Winfield, David Warner, Michael Dorn, and LeVar Burton. 
Brown voiced Lex Luthor (a role previously voiced by Michael Bell) for Superman: The Animated Series, Justice League, and Justice League Unlimited, as well as several associated feature films. Other Trek alumni who appeared in the sames episodes of Superman as Brown included Victor Brandt, Joanna Cassidy, Michael Dorn, Miguel Ferrer, Castulo Guerra, Sherman Howard (who previously played Luthor in the live-action series Superboy), Robert Ito, David L. Lander, Jason Marsden, Andrea Martin, Christopher McDonald, Malcolm McDowell, Charles Napier, Ron Perlman, and John Rubinstein.
Those who co-starred with Brown in the Justice League series included: Olivia d'Abo, Seymour Cassel, Jeffrey Combs, Michael Dorn, Robin Atkin Downes, Ashley Edner, Efrain Figueroa, Robert Foxworth, Brian George, Nicholas Guest, Virginia Madsen, Jason Marsden, Richard McGonagle, Stephen McHattie, Michael McKean, Robert Picardo, Mark Rolston, Stephen Root, and David Ogden Stiers.
Brown also voiced in , along with James Horan, The Zeta Project (with Diedrich Bader), and Battle Force: Andromeda, with Jennifer Lien and Kurtwood Smith. He recently voiced Mr. Freeze on The Batman (a character previously voiced by Michael Ansara) and did voice work in two episodes of Seth MacFarlane's . 
Brown has done significant voice work on Star Wars animated productions, most notably as Ryder Azadi on (with Vanessa Marshall and Dee Bradley Baker), in 2023, he would reprise the character in .
Brown voiced two characters on : Commander Kane, a James T. Kirk parody, appearing with Jeff Glenn Bennett, Jennifer Hale, Maurice LaMarche, and Kevin Michael Richardson; and Yono the Destroyer, opposite Grey DeLisle, Andrea Martin, George Takei, and Frank Welker.
Other animated shows he has worked on include Jackie Chan Adventures (as Captain Black and Ratso), Super Robot Monkey Team Hyperforce Go! (as Otto), Avatar: The Last Airbender (as Long Feng), Biker Mice from Mars (as Cataclysm), Wolverine and the X-Men (as Mr. Sinister), and The Spectacular Spider-Man (as Rhino and George Stacy). His role of George Stacy on the latter series was previously played by James Cromwell in the 2007 film Spider-Man 3 and subsequently by Shea Whigham in the 2023 film Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse. In 2011, Brown voiced the Human villain Silas in Transformers: Prime, a show co-produced by Orci and Kurtzman, and co-starring Frank Welker, Jeffrey Combs and Tony Todd.
== Other Trek connections ==
*The Room Upstairs (1987 TV film, with Jerry O'Connell)
== External links ==
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