nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Michael Harney

Michael Harney played Chadwick in the sixth season episode . 
Harney appeared in (1996, with Holmes R. Osborne. A year later, Harney appeared in (with Ben Cross, Catherine Hicks, and Scott Lawrence); also in 1997 was the telefilm Night Man (with Deep Space Nine recurring performer Felecia M. Bell) and (with Kristin Bauer and Tony Plana). At the end of the 1990s, Harney appeared in the film Sonic Impact (with Sam Anderson). In 1999, Harney was cast in the period film The 60s (with Bill Smitrovich and Clay Wilcox). He also worked in the telefilm Millennium Man (with Jonathan Banks, Jennifer Gatti, and Monte Markham). He also appeared in (2000), and (2001, with Jim Beaver and Mark Metcalf). Harney re-teamed with Michael Dorn in Shade (2003). In 2007, Harney was in (starring Matt Damon, with Ivar Brogger, David Paymer, Tommy Hinkley, Wayne Péré, Scott L. Schwartz, and Ray Xifo). Finally, 2008 saw Harney in (with Len Cariou, Scott Klace, and Don McManus).
Harney has since appeared in A Star is Born and The Banker, in which he played Melvin Belli.
Harney's first television appearance was a guest role on (starring Corbin Bernsen and Larry Drake) (1994). Harney first worked with Scott Lawrence in (1995, starring Richard Kiley). That same year, Harney worked in (with Lanei Chapman, Robin Curtis, Mark Lentry, and Tucker Smallwood). In 1996, Harney appeared on (starring Jeffrey Dean Morgan). Harney guested on (1997, with Robin Gammell, Willie Garson, James Greene, Natalia Nogulich, and Craig Wasson). Harney followed with (with Mary Kay Adams). Harney also worked on (1997, with Richard Cox and Bruce French).
Harney may be best known for his recurring role as the shady ex-detective Mike Roberts on (along with Sharon Lawrence, Gordon Clapp, Michael Buchman Silver, Daniel Benzali, and Todd Waring).
Following his Deep Space Nine work in 1999, Harney first guested on (1998, with Katy Boyer, Mark Kiely, Rick Pasqualone, and Cliff Potts). Next was (1999, starring Alan Scarfe, with Henri Lubatti). He appeared on (1999, starring Eriq La Salle, with Cress Williams) and on (2004, with Chris Sarandon and Karen Austin). He has also appeared on True Detective, , (with Andy Milder), Orange is the New Black (with Kate Mulgrew), and For All Mankind.
== External links ==
* – official web site
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de:Michael Harney
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Michael Harris

Michael Knight Harris is the actor who portrayed Ambassador Byleth in the seventh season episode .
Harris was a regular on UPN's , which aired during the 1996-97 television season. He also played the character of Bishop in (1999, co-starring Marjean Holden, Scott MacDonald, Tracy Scoggins, and Tony Todd and directed by Mike Vejar). Additionally, he was seen in the pilot episode of , starring Gates McFadden, and guest-starred along with Jonathan Frakes and Frakes' wife, Genie Francis, in a 1995 episode of (starring Teri Hatcher and K Callan).
In addition to these, Harris appeared on such programs as Tales from the Crypt (starring the voice of John Kassir), (1990, with Jason Wingreen), (starring Robert Picardo, Jeff Kober and Concetta Tomei, in an episode with Scott Lawrence), (with Corbin Bernsen, Larry Drake, Jennifer Hetrick, and Diana Muldaur), (starring Leonard Kelly-Young and Branscombe Richmond), (with Ellen Albertini Dow, Jeff Allin, and Alex Henteloff), (1996, starring Eriq La Salle, with Hamilton Camp), (with Stanley Kamel and Kristanna S. Loken), Seven Days (with Simon Billig, Norman Lloyd, and Craig Wasson), and NYPD Blue (starring Gordon Clapp, with Stanley Kamel).
His film credits include (1991, co-starring Leon Russom), (1993, co-starring David Graf), (1995, with William Lucking) and Jay Underwood), and (2001, with Andrea Martin). He also produced, co-wrote and starred in (2003).
== External link ==
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es:Michael Harris
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Michael Haynes

Michael Haynes , also known as Michael "Hollywood" Haynes, was a stuntman and stunt actor who doubled alongside stuntman Randy Hall for actor Malcolm McDowell in . 
Early on in his career Haynes was known as "", appearing in and print ads during the late 60s and 70s. 
Haynes started his career as a rodeo rider and actor before he began "exploiting his athletic background as a stuntman" by being a stunt man. 
Haynes has performed stunts in films such as (1968), A Bullet for Pretty Boy (1970), (1985, with Walter Gotell), (1986), (1988, with Jerry Hardin, William Frankfather, Scott Burkholder, Cameron Thor, and stunts by Bud Davis, Don Pulford, and Dennis Scott), (1990), (1991, with Basil Wallace, Richard Gilbert-Hill, Tina Lifford, and stunts by Tony Cecere, Randy Hall, Chuck Hicks, Maria Kelly, Rex Pierson, Bernie Pock, J. Suzanne Rampe, Pat Romano, Lynn Salvatori, and Patricia Tallman), (1992, with Alice Krige and Mädchen Amick), (1993), (1993), (1994), (1994), 3 Ninjas Knuckle Up (1995, with Charles Napier, Gary Epper, Jeff Cadiente and stunts by Phil Adams, John Alden, Brian Avery, Rick Avery, Sandy Berumen-Justus, Simone Boisseree, Jeff Bornstein, Bobby Burns, Dave Cadiente, Keith Campbell, Mickey Cassidy, Mike Cassidy, Doc Charbonneau, Eugene Collier, Monty Cox, Phil Culotta, Maria Doest, Andy Gill, Al Goto, Keii Johnston, Al Jones, Brett Jones, Gene LeBell, Clint Lilley, Buck McDancer, Dwayne McGee, Cole McKay, Bill McTosh, Charles Picerni, Jr., Denney Pierce, Rex Pierson, Don Pulford, Spiro Razatos, Mario Roberts, Robby Robinson, Pat Romano, Debby Lynn Ross, Lynn Salvatori, Jan Shultz, Erik Stabenau, Tierre Turner and Merritt Yohnka), (1996), (1996, with Time Winters), (1997, with Jerry O'Connell), Cinderella (1997), Houdini (1998, with Paul Sorvino, David Warner, Ron Perlman, Judy Geeson, and stunts by Noby Arden and Jay Caputo), (1999), (1999), (1999), Momentum (2003, with Teri Hatcher, Daniel Dae Kim, Zach Galligan, Brad Greenquist, Michael Owen, Cole McKay, and stunts by Alex Madison), and Kiss Kiss Bang Bang (2005).
He also performed stunts in television series such as The Time Tunnel (1966, with James Darren, Paul Fix, Whit Bissell, and Lee Meriwether), The Six Million Dollar Man, , (1982, with Robert Pine), , , , Alias, , and .
In 1996. Haynes served as the president of the International Stuntmen's Association in Los Angeles. 
Haynes passed away on 7 April 2024. (SAG-AFTRA Magazine, Fall/Winter 2024, p. 113)
== External link ==
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es:Michael Haynes
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Film performers
Michael Hemmingson

Michael Hemmingson was an novelist, editor, playwright, literary critic, cultural anthropologist, and independent scholar who wrote the monograph Star Trek: A Post-Structural Critique of the Original Series.
From 2004 through 2009, he covered local music, crime, and social issues for the San Diego Reader. He died of a heart attack on January 9, 2014 in Tijuana. 
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Category:Star Trek literature authors
Michael Hood

Michael J. Hood is a special effects and prop manufacturer, designer, and animator who worked on , , , and the two and . During his time on Voyager, Hood was an employee of Precision Effects, Ltd. and created the costume for Satan's Robot for the episodes , , and . He previously worked on the creature suits for the Devidians on the Next Generation episodes and . Other projects he worked on Star Trek are the Borg costumes and Cardassian armor. For the theme park attraction Star Trek: The Experience in Las Vegas he supervised the construction of the 30 ft. model.
Among the television series he created costumes and props for are Captain Power and the Soldiers of the Future, V (as employee of Greg Jein, Inc.), Ultraman, seaQuest DSV, , VR Troopers}}, and . He assisted in creating the theme park attractions of "Ghostbusters" and "Terminator 2: 3-D" in Orlando, Florida, Disneyland attractions in Tokyo, Europe and the United States, and artwork for several Planet Hollywood restaurants. For 's The Girlie Show Live Down Under, he created the show's props.
His film work while employed at Greg Jein, Inc. include (1985), (1985), and (1987). For Digital Domain he worked on (1996), (1997), and (1997). Other film credits are (1986, starring Andrew Prine and Denise Crosby), (1987, starring Frank Langella, with Meg Foster, Robert Duncan McNeill, and Christina Pickles), (1989), (1990), (1993), (1993, starring Wesley Snipes, with Bob Gunton and Bill Cobbs), (1994, with Leon Rippy, Erik Holland, Erick Avari and Frank Welker), (1994), (1995), and (1995, with Cary-Hiroyuki, Lloyd Kino, T.J. Storm and Frank Welker).
In more recent years, Hood was employed at Stan Lee Media, Inc. (2000-01), EarthLink, Inc. (2002-07), Applied Minds, Inc. (2008), and Gary Goddard Entertainment (2008-10).
== External links ==
* – official site
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* at 
Hood, Michael
Hood, Michael
Michael Horton

Michael Horton is the actor who portrayed in and , and Kovin in the fourth season episode . Horton is best known for his role as 's nephew Grady Ambrose Fletcher in twelve episodes of between 1984 and 1995, where he co-starred with William Windom.
He voiced John Jameson in (1995-1996). He is also credited for voicing Man-Wolf, but his character's werewolf alter ego did not appear. Horton also voiced the boy genius Chip Chase on Transformers (1984-1985, with Christopher Collins and Frank Welker).
Among his most recent acting work are the comedy California Myth (1999, with Bibi Besch, Wren T. Brown, Charley Lang, Don Stark, Keythe Farley, and Warren Munson) and the crime thriller The Learning Curve (1999, with Tim Ransom, Harry Hutchinson, Brian Simpson, and Rita Minor) and guest roles in episodes of (1997, starring Eriq La Salle, with Lily Mariye and Michael Jace), Titans (2000, with Clement von Franckenstein and Karen Hensel), and (2002, with Kevin Rahm, Brad William Henke, and Clayton Landey).
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de:Michael Horton
es:Michael Horton
Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:VOY performers
Michael Houston King

Michael Houston King is the actor who portrayed Jero in the sixth season episode .
Houston King was born in Winter Park, Florida and graduated from the Duke University with a degree in English and attended the North Carolina at Chapel Hill University where he graduated with a Masters of Fine Arts in Acting. He participated in the Professional Actor Training Program and was a member of the Playmakers Repertory Company.
His first acting appearances on-screen were in and in 1996. Houston King portrayed guest roles in (1997, starring Jerry O'Connell and John Rhys-Davies, with Mark Kiely, and Bill Blair), (1997, with Frank Lloyd), Men Behaving Badly (1997), Saving Graces (1999), and (1999), as well as in the short comedy Ugly Naked People (1999).
Prior to his Voyager appearance, Houston King portrayed Terry Dalton in the television thriller Green Sails (2000) and had a recurring role in two episodes of (1997 & 2000, former with Alex Datcher, latter with David Drew Gallagher).
Further credits include (2002, with Lisa Banes, Brigid Brannagh, Ron Canada, Jerry Hardin, and Sharon Lawrence), the thriller Written in Blood (2002, with Maureen Flannigan, Steve Rankin, and Dan Gauthier), and the comedy Opposite Sex and the City (2002). In 2006 he wrote and produced the family movie The Way Back Home, in which he portrayed the lead role, Spencer Krane, and which was directed by Reza Badiyi. Mina Badiyi also appeared in this film.
== External links ==
* – official site
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es:Michael Houston King
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Michael Hugghins

Michael Blake Hugghins is a stuntman and stunt actor who portrayed MACO Corporal B. Scott in the third season episode and in the fourth season episode . He received no credit for his appearances. His uniform was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay and was also worn by background actor Scott Collins. 
Hugghins is related to stuntman and stunt coordinator David Hugghins and has worked as a stunt rigger on several productions.
Between 1998 and 2005 Hugghins performed stunts in over fifty episodes of where he was also the main stunt double for co-star . Other television series he has worked on are (2001-2003, with Anthony Stewart Head and James Marsters), (2003, with Michael John Anderson, Adrienne Barbeau, Clancy Brown, John Fleck, Diane Salinger, K Callan, Spencer Garrett, and Robert Knepper), (2003-04, starring Roger Aaron Brown), (2004, starring Paul Guilfoyle and Wallace Langham, with Kate Vernon), (2005, starring William Shatner and René Auberjonois, and guest stars Henry Gibson and Conor O'Farrell), (2005, produced by Bryan Singer), (2002-06, starring Ken Jenkins), (2006), (2005 & 2007), (2007, coordinated by Merritt Yohnka and created by J.J. Abrams), and (2007, with George Takei and stunts by Mark Wagner).
In 2005 he received a Taurus World Stunt Award for best overall stunt by a stuntman for his work in as one of 's stunt doubles. This film features also fellow Star Trek performer Kirsten Dunst, Donna Murphy, Daniel Dae Kim, Rachelle Roderick, Jill Sayre, Kelly Connell, Tim Storms and Star Trek stunt performers Jon Braver, Keith Campbell, Alex Chansky, Doug Coleman, Eliza Coleman, Mark De Alessandro, Mark Donaldson, Brennan Dyson, John Escobar, Jeremy Fry, Lisa Hoyle, Gene LeBell, Diana R. Lupo, Jimmy Ortega, Chris Palermo, Denney Pierce, Austin Priester, Nicole Randall, Katie Rowe, Michael J. Sarna, Michelle Sebek, Boni Yanagisawa, and Richard L. Blackwell. Hugghins served also as stunt double in (2007, starring Kirsten Dunst).
Other films Hugghins performed stunts in or doubled an actor for are Corky Romano (2001), (2003), (2003), Christmas with the Kranks (2004, which features Bonita Friedericy, Kim Rhodes, and Mark Correy), (2005, with fellow stunt performers Brian Avery, Joni Avery, Alex Chansky, Danny Downey, Paul Eliopoulos, Anita Hart, Buck McDancer, Angela Meryl, and Boni Yanagisawa), (2005), (2006), (2006), (2006), (2007), (2008), and (2008, with Bill Smitrovich and Faran Tahir).
== External links ==
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es:Michael Hugghins
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Michael Hungerford

Michael Hungerford was the actor who played the roughneck in the fifth season episode . He died in 2007 in Santa Monica, California, USA.
Hungerford also appeared on such television shows as Night Court (starring John Larroquette, in an episode with Roy Brocksmith and Bruce French), (with Jimmie F. Skaggs), (1990, with Scott Marlowe), (with Scott Jaeck), (directed by Kim Manners and featuring Richard Cox), and (with Michael Krawic). He also had roles in NBC's (1989, starring Keith Carradine, with Christopher Carroll) and (1993, co-starring Paul Carr, Rickey D'Shon Collins, Tony Plana, and Clarence Williams III).
In addition, Hungerford had roles in several films throughout the 1980s, including (1985, with Bruce French and Ted Gehring), (1986, co-starring Jim Metzler and Daniel Roebuck), and (1986, with Clint Howard). Hungerford later appeared in (1987, with actor Darryl Henriques, actor John Hostetter, Iman, Leon Russom and Nicholas Worth).
Hungerford's later film credits include 3 Ninjas Knuckle Up (1995, co-starring Gary Epper, Patrick Kilpatrick, Charles Napier, Nick Ramus, Vincent Schiavelli, and Don Stark) and Take Out (2005, starring Chase Masterson and Daniel Roebuck). He also appeared in short subject films such as The Goldfish, which co-starred Henry Gibson and Matt Malloy.
== External link ==
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es:Michael Hungerford
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Michael Ivins

Michael Lee Ivins is a musician from Omaha, Nebraska who played a Orpheus Colony miner in the fourth season episode . He received no credit for this cameo role.
Ivins is the co-founder and bass player of the music band "The Flaming Lips". He appeared on Enterprise along with his manager Scott Booker and his wife Jennifer Booker after being invited to the set by Connor Trinneer. He is married to Catherine and is a Star Trek fan.
As a part of "The Flaming Lips" he wrote and performed several songs for films such as "Bad Day" for Batman Forever (1995), "SpongeBob and Patrick Confront the Psychic Wall of Energy" for The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie (2004), and "The Supreme Being Teaches Spider-Man How to Love" for Spider-Man 3 (2007) and appeared in several documentaries such as Fearless Freaks (2005) and UFOs at the Zoo: The Flaming Lips Live in Oklahoma City (2007). "The Flaming Lips" has released eleven albums, several singles and DVDs. 
== External links ==
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* – official band site
es:Michael Ivins
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Michael J. O'Laskey

Michael J. O'Laskey is an actor and occasional stuntman who played M. Forbes in the third season episodes and . He received no credit for his appearances.
O'Laskey was born in Honolulu, Hawaii and earned in 1999 a Young Artist Award nomination for his performance in (1998, with Craig Shugart and stunts by Phil Culotta, Eurlyne Epper-Woldman, Brett Jones, and Michael J. Sarna).
He has also played a recurring roles in (1995-1996) and Outward Bound (1999). His latest role was in (2007, written, directed and starring Diana Lee Inosanto, and with Tzi Ma, Tim Lounibos, Ron Balicki, Rosine "Ace" Hatem, and Spice Williams).
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de: Michael J. O'Laskey
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:ENT performers
Michael J. Sarna

Michael John Sarna is a stuntman, stunt actor, stunt coordinator, and director who performed worked as stunt double for guest actor John de Lancie in the third season episode and performed stunts in the first season episode . He received no credit for his work. His costume from "Deja Q" was later sold off on the web. Sarna was born in Syracuse, New York, USA and has directed many music videos for artists such as Blink 182, 50 Cent, and Megadeth as well as several television commercials.
Sarna worked as stuntman and stunt coordinator on films such as (1984), (1988, with John Glover), Night Eyes (1990, with Paul Carr), (1990, with John Glover, Robert Beltran, Branscombe Richmond, Jim Beaver, Geno Silva, and stunts by Rick Avery, Phil Chong, Al Jones, and Pat McGroarty), (1991), (1991, starring Billy Campbell, with Terry O'Quinn, Paul Sorvino, Ed Lauter, Max Grodénchik, Tiny Ron, and Don Pugsley), (1991, starring Robin Williams), (1992), Out for Blood (1993), Galaxis (1995, with Russ Fega, Kristin Bauer, Jeff Rector, Chris Doyle, Roger Aaron Brown, and stunts by Gary Baxley, Chuck Borden, Robert Bralver, Ken Lesco, Dennis Madalone, Spiro Razatos, and Jeff Rector), (1995), Bio-Dome (1996, with Henry Gibson), (1996, with Brent Spiner), DNA (1997, with Robin McKee and Roger Aaron Brown), (1997, with Jerry O'Connell), (1998, with Patrick Stewart, Joy Kilpatrick, and stunts by Joni Avery, Rick Avery, Dan Koko, Johnny Martin, Joe Murphy, and John Nowak), (1999), She's No Angel (2001), (2002, with John Rhys-Davies), (2004, starring Kirsten Dunst, with Donna Murphy), (2007, with Erick Avari, Derek Webster, Todd Babcock, Tucker Smallwood, David Spielberg, Brian Thompson, and stunts by Ted Barba, Shawn Crowder, Rosine "Ace" Hatem, Chuck Hicks, Dorenda Moore, Steve Rizzo, Spice Williams, and Boni Yanagisawa), and Urban Decay (2007).
He also performed and coordinated stunts in , Hard Copy, Rescue 911, (starring Jason Alexander), (starring Noble Willingham), , , , (with Mitchell Ryan), (starring Billy Campbell and Susanna Thompson), , , and .
Among his directing credits are films such as Sinners (1990), Steel Frontier (1995), Mercenary (1997), Alone with a Stranger (2000), Doomsdayer (2000), and Harsh Times (2005), and the television series America's Most Wanted and .
He later worked as stunt coordinator on the action comedy Born to Ride (2011, with Gilbert Combs, Randy Hall, Al Jones, Frank Lloyd, and Chester E. Tripp III), the action film Born to Race (2011, with Eugene Collier), (2012), and the thriller Teenage Bank Heist (2012).
== External links ==
* – former official site
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* at ISAStunt.com
es:Michael J. Sarna
Category:Stunt performers
Category:Performers
Category:TNG performers
Category:DS9 performers
Michael Jace

Michael Jace played the 's first officer in the second season episode . 
He appeared in many successful movies such as (1994, starring Tom Hanks, with Haley Joel Osment), (1994), (1997), (2000), (2001, with Erick Avari, Cary-Hiroyuki, Anne Elizabeth Ramsay, Deep Roy, David Warner and Michael Wiseman), Bathsheba and Fair Game (both 2005). He later appeared in (2006), which also featured Leon Rippy and The Rock. 
He also played Julien Lowe, a regular on , along with Jay Karnes, Abby Brammell and Benito Martinez.
Jace was arrested on suspicion of homicide for the murder of his wife, April Jace, on 20 May, 2014. On 31 May 2016, Jace was convicted of second-degree murder. On June 10, he was sentenced to 40 years in prison. 
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Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Michael John Anderson

Michael John Anderson is the actor who played in the first season episode .
He has made his career playing short-statured characters, his most famous role probably being "" in the famous backwards-talking dream sequences of (1989-91), alongside Sheryl Lee, Mädchen Amick, Richard Beymer, Catherine Coulson, Ray Wise, Wendy Robie, Miguel Ferrer, Kenneth Welsh, David Warner, Carel Struycken, and Arvo Katajisto. He also appeared in (1992, with Wise, Lee, Amick, Ferrer, Victor Rivers and James Parks).
Anderson is also known for his starring role as Samson in (2003-05), where he appeared with Adrienne Barbeau, Clancy Brown, John Savage, Diane Salinger, Scott MacDonald, Robert Knepper, John Fleck, John Carroll Lynch, K Callan, Time Winters, Matt McCoy, Spencer Garrett, Deborah Strang, Ellen Geer, Jeff Austin, Dakin Matthews, Thomas Kopache, Van Epperson, Leonard Kelly-Young, and James Lashly. Tracy Tormé served as staff writer and consulting producer on this show.
Anderson also made guest appearances on series like (with Patti Yasutake), (with Vincent Schiavelli, directed by Kim Manners), (starring Barbara Alyn Woods and Thomas Dekker), (with Faran Tahir, Erin Cummings, and David Mattey, directed by Jonathan West), and Cold Case (with Dakin Matthews and Carel Struycken, directed by Chris Fisher). In 1999, Anderson had a recurring role in , alongside Nolan North.
In 1997, he appeared in , with Doug Jones, Tom Towles, and Lee Arenberg. A year later, he appeared with John Savage in the direct-to-video film Club Vampire. In 2001, Anderson worked with again, appearing in , which also featured Melissa George, Geno Silva, Wayne Grace, and Blake Lindsley. The same year, he appeared in , with Clancy Brown and Vincent Schiavelli.
Prior to becoming an actor, Anderson worked on the space shuttle orbiter for NASA.
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nl:Michael John Anderson
Category:Performers
Category:DS9 performers
Michael Kagan

Michael Kagan (also known as Michael Kagen) is an actor who played the Chokuzan commander in the seventh season episode .
Beside several stage plays he has appeared in films such as The Cherokee Kid (1996, with Charles H. Hyman, James Lashly, Bob Minor, Christopher Liam Moore, and Spice Williams), (1998), The Chaos Factor (2000, with Gary Wayton and Anita Hart), (2001, with Matt Winston and Ivy Bethune), (2002, with Joel West and J. Patrick McCormack), Mobsters and Mormons (2005), and Snappers (2007, with Jonathan Simpson and Christopher Darga).
Kagan has also appeared in television series such as (1995, with Teri Hatcher, K Callan, and Joel Brooks), Babylon 5 (1996, starring Claudia Christian and Andreas Katsulas), Suddenly Susan (1996-1997, with Marci Brickhouse and Brian McNamara), (1998, with Jason Alexander and Rif Hutton), (1998, with Ed Lauter, Christine Healy, Diane Salinger, and Lily Mariye), (1999), Friends (2000, with Cynthia Graham), (1998-2001), Jack & Jill (2001, with Stephen Macht, Clayton Rohner, and Patrizia Milano), (2004, starring Martin Sheen, with Timothy Davis-Reed, Albie Selznick, Steven Culp, Tim Lounibos, Natalija Nogulich, Terry O'Quinn, and Marcelo Tubert), (2005, with Boris Krutonog and created by J.J. Abrams), and (2006, starring Rebecca Romijn, with Mike Baldridge).
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es:Michael Kagan
Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers