Shea Whigham

Shea Whigham is the actor who voiced the Teenaxi leader in .
Whigham is probably best known for his role as Agent Michael Stasiak in (2009, with Robert Miano and Marco Rodriguez) and (2013, with Dwayne Johnson, Joe Taslim, Kim Kold, and Baron Jay). Both films were also directed by Justin Lin. Whigham is also known for his role as Elias "Eli" Thompson in (2010-14) and as SSR Chief Roger Doole in (2015-16, with Kurtwood Smith and Ray Wise and executive produced by Stan Lee).
Whigham has started his career in the late 1990s with appearances in the television series Ghost Stories (1997), the romance Of Love & Fantasy (1998), (2000, with Clifton Collins, Jr. and James MacDonald), voice work in the video game Smuggler's Run (2000), the television drama Submerged (2001, with James B. Sikking), (2002, with Eddie Yansik), the television crime drama R.U.S./H. (2002, with Colm Meaney and Brett Rickaby), the drama All the Real Girls (2003), the music drama Kono yo no sotoe - Club Shinchugun (2004), episodes of Medical Investigation (2004, with Neal McDonough, Natalija Nogulich, Erica Mer, and directed by Marc Buckland), the crime movie Water (2004, with Googy Gress), the television drama Paradise (2004, with Peter Epstein), (2005, with Liz Vassey and Jimmy Ortega), (2005, with Cary-Hiroyuki, Joe Chrest, and Earl Maddox), (2005, with Matt Malloy, Charles Napier, and Mary Grace), the short thriller Psychic Driving (2005, with James Harper), and (2006).
Further work includes guest roles in episodes of (2006, starring Scott Grimes, with Leland Orser, Lise Simms, and Arne Starr), (2007, with John Billingsley and Ned Vaughn), (2009), (2009, with Shannon Cochran), Medium (2009, with Franc Ross), True Detective (2014, with Joe Chrest), and (2015, starring Timothy Olyphant), (2006, with Adam Scott), South of Heaven (2008, with Diora Baird), (2008, with Jamie McShane), (2008), (2009), the comedy Spooner (2009, with Christopher McDonald), (2009, with Brad Dourif and Scheryl W. Brown), (2009), (2010, with Malcolm McDowell, Christopher McDonald, Matt Winston, Michael Durrell, Marcelo Tubert, Michael William Rivkin, Cole McKay, and Mark Riccardi), (2010), (2010, with Colm Meaney, Stephen Root, David Andrews, and Glenn R. Wilder), (2010, with Michael Rothhaar, Julie Warner, John Prosky, Joel McKinnon Miller, Kevin McCorkle, Richard Cox, Frank Collison, L.L. Ginter, and Michael Lovern), (2011), (2011, with Bob Gunton, Conor O'Farrell, Randy Mulkey, Chic Daniel, and Mark Casimir Dyniewicz), (2011, with Fritz Weaver), (2011, with Brad Dourif), (2012, with Stephen Root, , and Brett Baker), (2012, with Sala Baker, Ben Bray, Charles Ingram, Schae Harrison, Bill Blair, and Nick Hermz), (2012, with Ted Barba), (2013, with Anthony Zerbe), (2013, with Sandra Nelson), (2014, with Anson Mount), (2017), (2015), (2015, with Clifton Collins, Jr.), (2015), the short thriller Peacock Killer (2015), and (2016, with Jonathan Banks).
Following his work on Star Trek, Whigham had recurring roles in (2016-17), (2017), and Narcos (2017, with Brett Cullen) and appeared in (2017), the television comedy The Legend of Master Legend (2017, with Cory DeMeyers), (2017, with Paul Nakauchi, Christian Sloan, Natalie Moon, Paul McGillion, and Lia Lam), and (2017, with Seth Ayott).
Whigham later played Mitch Decker in (2018, produced by Kelly A. Manners) and Thomas Carrasco in (2018). He also filmed (2018), (2018), (2018), (2018, with Philip Boyd), (2018), the television crime drama L.A. Confidential (2018, with Matt McCoy and David Figlioli), (2018, with Keith Szarabajka, Van Epperson, and Brandon Molale), the drama Vice (2018, with Don McManus, Time Winters, and Mark Bramhall), (2019), and (2019).
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Category:Performers
Category:Film performers
Category:Voice performers