Question: David I. Arkin is the father of an American actor, director, screenwriter, musician, and singer, who performed in Popi and Catch-22, and who was born when?

Context articles: David Arkin
Dick Richards
Matthew Arkin
Alan Arkin
Robert Lesser
Zachary Throne
Andrew Tracey
Adam Arkin
David I. Arkin
Dennis Gersten

David Arkin (December 24, 1941 – January 14, 1991) was an American actor, known for his numerous supporting appearances in the films of Robert Altman.
 These roles were part of Altman's frequent ensemble and included Staff Sergeant Vollmer in "MASH" (where he also wrote and voiced the PA announcements), Harry in "The Long Goodbye" (1973), Norman in "Nashville" (1975), and The Mailman/The Police Officer in "Popeye" (1980).
Dick Richards (born 1936) is an award-winning American film director, producer, and photographer.
 Known as a storyteller and an “actor’s director”, Richards has worked with Robert Mitchum, Gene Hackman, Martin Sheen, Blythe Danner, Catherine Deneuve, Alan Arkin and many others.
Matthew Arkin (born March 21, 1960) is an American actor and acting instructor.
Alan Wolf Arkin (born March 26, 1934) is an American actor, director, screenwriter, musician, and singer.
 With a film career spanning more than 55 years, Arkin is known for his performances in "Popi"; "Wait Until Dark"; "The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming"; "The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter"; "Catch-22"; "The In-Laws"; "Edward Scissorhands"; "Glengarry Glen Ross"; "Thirteen Conversations About One Thing"; "Little Miss Sunshine"; and "Argo".
Robert Lesser or Bobby Lesser (born October 22, 1942) is an American actor born in New York City and now living in Santa Barbara, California.
 His earliest work dates back to 1967 with "David Holzman's Diary", directed by Jim McBride.
 His latest movies include the Japanese film "Best Wishes for Tomorrow" and post-production "Painting in the Rain".
 Lesser has worked with Bruce Willis, Ed Harris, Alan Arkin, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Matthew Broderick, Dennis Quaid, Penelope Ann Miller, and Richard Mulligan.
 He is well known in the Santa Barbara theater community.
Zachary Throne (born April 3, 1967 in Hollywood, California) is an American actor and musician who has appeared in a wide number of television, film and stage productions and on numerous rock, pop and soundtrack albums.
 Throne is a self-taught, musician who sings, plays guitar, bass, drums, and piano – and is self-taught on all instruments.
 He is the son of Malachi Throne and Judith Merians and is the brother of Joshua Throne.
 He earned a Gold record in 1992 for his work on the soundtrack album to the television series "The Heights", on which he performed guitars, bass, piano and vocals as well as co-starred in the series.
 The album yielded a hit single, "How Do You Talk To An Angel" (on which Zachary performed on) that was #1 on "Billboard" for two weeks in November 1992.
 As an actor, Zachary is best known for playing the recurring role of "Howard", the radio station manager/drug dealer on "Beverly Hills 90210" and for playing "Danny" on the FOX series, "Party Of Five".
 As a singer, Zachary has sung on many TV and radio jingles.
 He provided the singing voice for the character, "Mark Winkle" on the television series, "California Dreams" as well as the singing voice for the character, "Greg Brady" in the films, "The Brady Bunch Movie" and "A Very Brady Sequel".
 Currently, he resides in Las Vegas, Nevada where he performs in many shows.
 From 2012-2014, he was the lead singer/lead guitar player/bass player for the Sin City Sinners, a group that also featured former Faster Pussycat guitarist and co-founder Brent Muscat as well as Slash bass player, Todd Kerns.
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 With the group, he recorded two albums, "DIVEBAR Days Revisited" and "A Sinners Christmas 2", both released in 2013.
Andrew Tracey, born 5 May 1936, Durban, South Africa, is a South African ethnomusicologist, promoter of African Music, composer, folk singer, band leader, and actor.
 His father, Hugh Tracey (1903–1977), pioneered the study of traditional African music in the 1920s – 1970s, created the International Library of African Music (ILAM) in 1954, and started the company African Musical Instruments (AMI) which manufactured the first commercial kalimbas in the 1950s.
 Andrew Tracey continued and complemented the work of his father Hugh Tracey in a variety of ways.
 With brother Paul Tracey, he co-wrote and performed in the world musical revue Wait a Minim which travelled around the world for seven years.
 With his father and brother Paul, Andrew wrote the first instructional materials for the Hugh Tracey kalimbas which were being sent around the world in the 1960s.
 Upon his father's death in 1977, Andrew took over his father's role as director of ILAM, which he filled until his retirement in 2005, and his wife Heather Tracey took over the role of director of AMI until 1999.
Adam Arkin (born August 19, 1956) is an American television, film and stage actor, and director.
 He played the role of Aaron Shutt on "Chicago Hope".
 He has been nominated for numerous awards, including a Tony (Best Actor, 1991, "I Hate Hamlet") as well as three primetime Emmys, four SAG Awards (Ensemble, "Chicago Hope"), and a DGA Award ("My Louisiana Sky").
 In 2002, Arkin won a Daytime Emmy for Outstanding Directing in a Children's Special for "My Louisiana Sky".
 He is also one of the three actors to portray Dale "The Whale" Biederbeck on "Monk".
 Between 2007 and 2009, he starred in the NBC drama "Life".
 Beginning in 1990 he had guest role on "Northern Exposure" playing the angry paranoid Adam, for which he received an Emmy nomination.
 In 2009, he portrayed villain Ethan Zobelle, a white separatist gang leader, on the FX original series "Sons of Anarchy".
David I. Arkin (December 19, 1906 – October 8, 1980) was an American teacher, painter, writer, and lyricist, and is the father of actor Alan Arkin.
Dennis Gersten American actor and director who helped create Stagewrights, Inc. in New York City, a playwrights' theatre company.
 There, he wrote "Mine" and the one-acts "Rhetoric" and "Puppy Chow" and directed and performed in original works.
 Gersten attended the graduate program in acting at California Institute of the Arts where he wrote "Willie Said To", a finalist with the LA Arts Council and other contests nationally and performed at Playwrights Arena and Unity Players; "Desert - Morning", performed at the Gene Dynarski Theatre; and "Dirty Slut".
 Primarily an actor, Gersten performed with Linda Hamilton in the world premiere of "Worse Than Murder: Ethel and Julius Rosenberg" at the Ventura Court Theatre and the west coast premiere of "David and Goliath in America" with the Road Theatre Company, for which he received an ADA Award.
 He is a founding member of Theatre Unlimited, where he was seen in "Shoe Man" and "Move Over, Mrs. Markham", and where he directed "The Author’s Thumb", his own adaptation of the works of Henry Fielding, for which Gersten received three ADA Awards, as a director, writer and producer.
 He was also nominated for an LA Weekly Theater Award for his performance in "Dirk" at the Road Theatre.