Question: Scott Workman was an American stuntman and actor credited with a successful show on what smaller TV Network?

The series received critical and popular acclaim, frequently being listed as one of the greatest TV shows of all time, and usually reached between four and six million viewers on original airings.  Although such ratings are lower than successful shows on the "big four" networks (ABC, CBS, NBC, and Fox), they were a success for the relatively new and smaller WB Television Network. <SEP>  Workman's contributed to both film and television, with titles such as "Crank", and "End of Days", a film which would be amongst many films alongside Arnold Schwarzenegger. William Scott Workman (September 16, 1966 - September 29, 2013) was an American stuntman and actor whose career spanned over the course of 20 years.  Workman participated in several Marvel Cinematic Universe productions, beginning with "Iron Man 2" and continuing posthumously with "".  Television credits include "The X-Files", "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" and "Sons of Anarchy". <SEP> Ben "Son" Johnson, Jr. (June 13, 1918 – April 8, 1996) was an American stuntman, world champion rodeo cowboy, and Academy Award-winning actor.  The son of a rancher, Johnson arrived in Hollywood to deliver a consignment of horses for a film.  He did stunt-double work for several years before breaking into acting through the good offices of John Ford.  Tall and laconic, Johnson brought further authenticity to many roles in Westerns with his extraordinary horsemanship.  An elegiac portrayal of a former cowboy theatre owner in the 1950s coming-of-age drama, "The Last Picture Show", won Johnson the 1971 Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor and the BAFTA Award for Best Supporting Actor.  He operated a horse-breeding farm throughout his career.  Although he said he had succeeded by sticking to what he knew, shrewd real estate investments made Johnson worth an estimated $100 million by his latter years. <SEP> Time for Terry was an Australian TV series which ran in from 1964-1966.  It was a variety show that was hosted by English comedian and entertainer as well as jazz musician Terry O'Neill.  The show was a forerunner to such shows as "The Midday Show" and "Hey Hey It's Saturday", combining variety and music with game show elements.  The show was so successful for HSV7 that it launched a season of Night-time for Terry in 1966.  O'Neill had run a similar successful show in England called "The One O'Clock Show".  Amongst other highlights, the show was responsible for launching the careers of Pat Carroll and Olivia Newton-John, whose farewell to Australian television before leaving for England was broadcast on the show.  Terry's then wife Peggy Haig (sister of English comic actor Jack Haig) made frequent appearances as did their daughter Coral Kelly - later to become prolific television writer Coral Drouyn.  Terry was a remarkable talent although today few remember him.  He was from a long list of stars and entertainers who came to Australia with the Tivoli circuit and stayed.  O'Neil was a most unlikely host.  English teeth hardly what you could call handsome but he had a warm style.  He did the funny walks way before John Cleese.