Sean Whalen

Sean Whalen is the actor who played Zoumas in the second season episode . Prior to his appearance on Enterprise, Whalen was a regular on UPN's .
A graduate of UCLA, Whalen began his television acting career with a guest appearance in a 1990 episode of Ferris Bueller, a series starring Richard Riehle and based on the film with Alan Ruck. The following year, he appeared on with Miguel Ferrer and made his feature film debut with a supporting role in (1991, co-starring fellow Enterprise guest star Bill Cobbs).
This was followed by roles in (1992, with Vincent Schiavelli and Biff Yeager), (1993, with Dennis Christopher, Sally Kellerman, and Scott Lawrence), The Crazysitter (1994, with Ed Begley, Jr., Carol Kane, and Christopher Darga), (1995, with Charles Napier, Richard Riehle, and Mark L. Taylor), (1995, with Lee Arenberg, John Fleck, Robert Joy, and Jack Kehler), (1996, with Zach Grenier, Alan Ruck and Scott Thomson), (1996, with Andy Dick), (1996, with Bill Cobbs, Clint Howard, Holmes R. Osborne), (1995, with John Rhys-Davies) (1997, with Steve Rankin and Carel Struycken), (1997, with Cliff DeYoung) (1999), (1999), with Randy Oglesby), (2000, with Ed Lauter and Wil Wheaton), (2000) and (2003, with Andy Dick and Richard Riehle) in 2003. He more recently appeared with his "Canamar" co-star Mark Rolston (as well as Patrick Kilpatrick) in (2005). In 2006, he was seen in a supporting role in , with Andy Dick.
He has also appeared in a number of made-for-TV movies, including , (1992, co-starring Clancy Brown, Bernie Casey, James Cromwell, Brian Tochi, and Viola Stimpson), (1992, with Adrienne Barbeau and Charles Napier), and (2000, with Ronny Cox, Matt Malloy, and John Rubinstein). Other TV credits include guest appearances on Friends, (starring Teri Hatcher), (with Daniel Roebuck), Spin City (starring Alan Ruck), Less Than Perfect (starring Andy Dick), (with Gordon Clapp, Bill Cobbs, and Barbara J. Tarbuck), and (with Lee Arenberg), and recurring roles on My Wife and Kids and Unfabulous, the latter starring Molly Hagan.
Whalen won an Audience Award from the Rehoboth Beach Independent Film Festival for his 1999 short subject Turkey. Cake., which he wrote and directed.
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