St. Elsewhere
NBC (ended 1988)
Cast & Crew
EDIT
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Sagan Lewis
Dr. Jacqueline Wade (1987-88, recurring otherwise)
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Jennifer Savidge
Nurse Lucy Papandrao (1987-88, recurring otherwise)
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William Daniels
Dr. Mark Craig
William Daniels has spent almost all of his long and successful life in show business. A versatile character actor, Daniels has performed on stage, in films and, most prolifically, on television.
William Daniels was born in Brooklyn, New York, and made his first stage appearance at the age of four and a half as a tap dancer. Later his sister Jacqueline joined the act and the two performed as a song and dance team on radio as well as in local clubs. They first appeared on television in The Horn and Hardart Children's Hour, hosted by Ralph Edwards. Soon younger sister Carol joined the act and the three siblings had their own radio show, called The Daniels Family.
At age 15 William joined the road company for the production, Life With Father, first as Stage Manager, and later as an actor. The play's author, Howard Lindsay, was a friend and mentor during William's early career. At Lindsay's urging, Daniels attended Northwestern University, which was known for its outstanding drama department. While at Northwestern William met fellow drama major, Bonnie Bartlett. They were married in June of 1951.
Although Daniels had a successful career both off-Broadway and on Broadway the role that would bring him national attention was that of John Adams in the musical, 1776. He went on to star in 954 performances on Broadway, and the 1972 motion picture based on the stage musical.
Over the years Daniels has appeared in several films, including The Graduate, Reds, and Blind Date.
Making countless TV appearances, Daniels is best known for roles on three television shows. In the 1980s he won two Emmys in the role of Dr. Mark Craig on the critically acclaimed St. Elsewhere. During the same period of time he had an uncredited, but easily recognizable role as the voice of K.I.T.T. the futuristic car in the popular show, Knight Rider. In 1993 Daniels took on the role of George Feeny in the family sitcom, Boy Meets World.
As Boy Meets World's seven year run neared its end, William took on a bigger challenge when he ran for President of the Screen Actor's Guild. He was elected and served in the position from 1999 to 2001. During that time he led an actor's strike that ended favorably for the members of the union.
William Daniels and his wife are the parents of two grown sons: Michael, an opera singer and Robert, an artist.moreless -
Ed Flanders
Dr. Donald Westphall
Did many plays on Broadway during the 60s and 70s .
Nominated for Emmy 3 times during his stint on St Elsewhere -
Howie Mandel
Dr. Wayne Fiscus
A Canadian comedian, listed on Comedy Central's list of the top 100 comedians of all time. He has had roles in comedy and dramatic TV and movies, and is currently the host of both the US and Canadian versions of the international smash hit game show "Deal or No Deal".moreless -
Christina Pickles
Nurse Helen Rosenthal
Christine Pickles was born on February 17, 1935 in Yorkshire, England, UK. Some information says she was born in 1940, however there are several reports saying she made he debut on Broadway in 1941. And it is much more believable that she did this at age 6 then at one year of age. Christine changed her name to Christina, and is a naturalized U.S. citizen. Cristina has played everything from Ibsen and Chekhov to Pirandello and Moliere in New York during the 60s. She started doing TV soaps and guest comedy roles in the mid-70s. She appeared in the famous "Guiding Light" soap opera as Linell Conway from 1970 to 1972. But to the younger audience she is perhaps best known as Ross & Monica quick quipping mother in NBC's hit, "Friends".moreless -
Denzel Washington
Dr. Phillip Chandler
Tall, strikingly handsome leading man of films and television in the 1980s and 1990s, Denzel Washington was born in 1954 in Mount Vernon, New York. He was the middle child of the 3 children of a Pentecostal minister father and a beautician mother. After graduating from high school, Denzel enrolled at Fordham University intent on a career in journalism. However, he caught the acting bug while appearing in student drama productions and upon graduation he moved to San Francisco and enrolled at the American Conservatory Theater. He left A.C.T. after only 1 year to seek work as an actor. With his acting versatility and powerful sexual presense, he had no difficulty finding work in numerous television productions. He made his first big screen appearance in Carbon Copy (1981) with George Segal. Through the 1980s he worked in both movies and television and was chosen for the plum role of Dr. Chandler in NBC's hit medical series "St. Elsewhere" (1982), a role that he would play for 6 years. In 1989 he won the Oscar for Best Supporting Actor for his portrayal of Tripp, the runaway slave in Ed Swick's powerful historical masterpiece Glory (1989).
Through the 1990s Denzel co-starred in such big budget productions as Pelican Brief, The (1993); Philadelphia (1993); Crimson Tide (1995); Preacher's Wife, The (1996); and Courage Under Fire (1996) - a role for which he was paid $10 million. He lives quietly in Los Angeles with his wife Pauletta and their 4 children. Cerebral and meticulous in his film work, he made his debut as a director in 1999 with Finding Fish (2001)
In 2001, he became the second African American to win the best actor oscar for Training Day.
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David Morse
Dr. Jack Morrison
A boyish, curly-haired character player of TV and several films, David is best known for his role as the amiable Dr. Jack 'Boomer' Morrison on the long-running TV drama St.Elsewhere. The New England native got his start with the Boston Repertory Theatre in 1971. After six years, he moved to New York where he appeared in such shows as Threads (1981). Additionally, he was featured in regional productions of various plays, including Of Mice and Men, A Hatful of Rain and A Death in the Family. In 1997, David won rave reviews and numerous stage awards for his powerful, delicately nuanced performance as a paedophile in Paula Vogel's Pulitzer-winning How I Learned to Drive. For his starring role, David won the Drama Logue Award, the Lucille Lortel Award, the Drama Desk Award and the Obie. David's TV career had started in 1981 with a small role in the ABC movie Our Family Business, but it was his role as the engagingly puppy-like doctor in the popular ensemble series St. Elsewhere which brought him, if not stardom, a reputation as a likeable and reliable performer. David also directed two episodes in the 1987-88 season of the show. During the series' run, he also appeared in six dramatic TV-movies, and nearly all of them co-starring fellow TV actors: Valerie Bertinelli (Shattered Vows, 1984), Cindy Williams (When Dreams Come True, 1985), Howard Hesseman (Six Against the Rock, 1987), Susan Dey (A Place at the Table, 1988). After his departure of St. Elsewhere, David continued in TV-movies and miniseries, always in second leads. He appeared in the spy drama The Brotherhood of the Rose and the KKK drama Cross of Fire (both in 1989), Dead Ahead: The Exxon Valdez Disaster (1992), Stephen King's 'The Langoliers' (1995), and Tecumseh: The Last Warrior (1995), among others. His second attempt at a series, the sitcom Big Wave Dave's (1993) did not make a splash with viewers. David had made an impressive feature debut as the thoughtless basketball player who forgets his friends when he gets a shot at the big time in Inside Moves (1980). He has appeared in several other films, once again missing only the comedy and romance genres. His vehicles have been impressive, although David's roles have generally been supporting ones. In Michael Cimino's 1990 remake of Desperate Hours, he was a slow-witted cohort of a sociopathic convict (Mickey Rourke). He was Elijah Wood's bereaved father in The Good Son (1993) and co-starred with Alec Baldwin and Kim Basinger in the remake of The Getaway (1994). Director Sean Penn provided David with two meaty leading roles. In 1991's The Indian Runner, he was a cop coping with his violent, black-sheep brother (Viggo Mortensen), while in 1995's The Crossing Guard (1995), he was a convicted hit-and-run driver who is confronted by his victim's father (Jack Nicholson). David appeared in the PBS production Diary of a City Priest as well as providing the voice of Abraham Lincoln in Abraham and Mary Lincoln: A House Divided. In 2001, he had a small role in Stephen King's Hearts in Atlantis. In 2001 David starred as Gideon in the movie The Slaughter Rule, which had a limited theatrical release and was then released on DVD. David then starred in Double Vision, which premiered at the Cannes International Film Festival in May, 2002. For his role as Kevin Richter in Double Vision, David was nominated as Best Supporting Actor in the prestigious 2002 Golden Horse Awards (The Chinese equivalent of the Oscars for Chinese movies). His nomination marked the first time an English-speaking actor had ever been nominated for the Golden Horse. Most recently, David appeared in the 2002-2004 series, Hack, which was filmed in Philadelphia, close to his home.moreless -
Ed Begley Jr.
Dr. Victor Ehrlich
Edward James Begley, Jr. (born September 16, 1949 in Los Angeles, California) is an environmentalist first and an actor second. Edward had a recurring role in Six Feet Under, VeronicaMars, Arrested Development, and several other TV shows. He also starred in Stephen King's Kingdom Hospital.moreless -
Eric Laneuville
Luther
Eric Laneuville entered show business as an actor when he was a teenager. He appeared in small roles throughout the 1970's, finally becoming a regular on the television shows Room222 and St. Elsewhere. While acting on St. Elsewhere Eric tried his hand at directing. Since then he has made a career of directing television shows, although he has made an occasional appearance as an actor.moreless -
Norman Lloyd
Dr. Daniel Auschlander (1983-88, recurring otherwise)
A legendary and well-respected member of the acting community, Norman Lloyd is a veteran presence of the stage as well as the TV, radio, and film. He is probably best known to younger generations as playing Dr. Daniel Auschlander on the hit NBC TV series "St. Elsewhere."moreless -
Stephen Furst
Dr. Elliot Axelrod (1983-1988)
Stephen Furst has starred in many motion pictures and television series. Beginning with the smash hit comedy classic, National Lampoon's "Animal House", where he starred as the lovable yet bumbling fraternity freshman, Flounder. Stephen did a series of other motion pictures including "Silent Rage", "Up the Creek", and "The Day After". He also starred as the semi-speechless mental patient in "The Dream Team", along with Michael Keaton and Christopher Lloyd. Stephen starred in the highly acclaimed medical drama show, St. Elsewhere, as Dr. Elliot Axlerod. He then hung up his doctor scrubs and donned a special hair-do, eyebrows, and teeth to play the character of Vir, in the Warner Bros. Science fiction hit Babylon 5.
Furst described his character as a very dedicated ambassador's assistant. "He got pushed around a lot by his boss Londo, but he did have a limit and would answer Londo back, if only within his own mind. " I loved doing Babylon 5; Furst goes on to say. "I always love to play different types of characters and that one was out of this world."
Now that Babylon 5 has come to an end, Stephen has expanded on his directing and acting skills directing the feature film, "Baby Huey's Great Easter Adventure" and providing character voices for the "Little Mermaid II, The: Return to the Sea", and "Buzz Lightyear Of Star Command: The Adventure Begins".moreless -
G.W. Bailey
Dr. Hugh Beale (1982-1983)
Bailey started acting in the 60s working at local theater companies. In the 1970s he appeared on hit shows like Starsky and Hutch and Charlie's Angels. In 1981 he was cast as pool-hall con artist Private Rizzo in CBS's M*A*S*H. In the later eighties he became famous as Lieutenant Harris in Police Academy and then later in 1987's Mannequin.moreless -
Kim Miyori
Dr. Wendy Armstrong (Season 2, recurring previously)
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France Nuyen
Dr. Paulette Kiem (1986-1988)
Herself a victim of child abuse, Nuyen earned a Master's degree in Clinical Psychology in 1986, and since then has made the transition to a second career in family practice counseling, working mostly with abused children, abused and battered women and women in prison. Became a Psychological counselor in Los Angeles.moreless -
Cindy Pickett
Dr. Carol Novino (1986-1988, recurring previously)
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Kavi Raz
Dr. Vijay Kochar (1982-84, recurring otherwise)
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Terence Knox
Dr. Peter White (1982-1985)
Terrance Knox was born Terry Davis in the rural community of Richland, Washington. Terry married and divorced Susie Davis while they were still young. He decided to try acting, and enrolled at Portland State University in Portland, Oregon in their theater department. Next he moved to Hollywood and appeared in a series of stage productions, gaining some attention in the theater community. Eventually he was offered the role of Peter White in the new series, St. Elsewhere, where he played a doctor who became a rapist. He has continued to make movies as recently as 2007, though none were released between 2002 and 2006.moreless -
Mark Harmon
Dr. Robert "Bobby" Caldwell [ season 2-4 ]
Mark Harmon was born in Burbank, California to Tom Harmon, a University of Michigan football All-America and Heisman Trophy and actor and artist, Elyse Knox. Mark has two older sisters, actress and painter Kristin Nelson, the former wife of singer Ricky Nelson, and actress Kelly Harmon, who was once married to car magnate John DeLorean. He first attended Los Angeles Pierce College as a student and quarterback and then transferred to University of California, Los Angeles. He was the starting quarterback for the UCLA Bruins in 1972 and 1973. He graduated from UCLA with a B.A. in Communication in 1974. He started working in commercials for Kellogg's Product 19 cereal and became a longtime spokesperson. He then appeared in an episode of "Ozzie's Girls" and got recurring roles on "Adam-12" and "Emergency!" in mid-1975. He was later cast in "Sam", about an LAPD officer and his K-9 partner in 1978. In 1979, he starred in the action series "240-Robert" as Deputy Dwayne Thibideaux. His first big role was on the soap opera, "Flamingo Road", where he played Morgan Fairchild's husband Fielding Carlisle. He next landed the role as Dr. Robert Caldwell "St. Elsewhere" in 1983. In the mid-80's, Harmon was also the spokesperson for Coors Beer. He played Ted Bundy in the 1986 television movie The "Deliberate Stranger". He also worked on the series, "Moonlighting", playing Sam Crawford for four episodes in 1987. He also played the Chicago police detective Dickie Cobb for two seasons from 1991-1993 on the series "Reasonable Doubts". In 2002, he had a short run playing Secret Service Special Agent Simon Donovan on The West Wing. Mark then took a lead role in JAG in April 2003, which introduced him as Agent Gibbs which we would later see on "NCIS". Since then, Mark has starred as Leroy Jethro Gibbs in NCIS. He loves carpentry and has shown his skills on "NCIS" throughout the seasons. He has been married to Pam Dawber since March 21, 1987. They have two sons, Sean Thomas Harmon and Ty Christian Harmon.moreless -
Ronny Cox
Dr. John Gideon [ season 6 ]
Daniel Ronald Cox (born Saturday, July 23, 1938 in Cloudcroft, New Mexico) is an American actor, singer/songwriter, and guitarist. Cox tours regularly with a band, performing at theatres and folk music festivals. As an actor, he is probably best known for his debut performance as Drew Ballinger in the acclaimed 1972 film Deliverance in which he appears in what many consider to be one of the most memorable scenes in cinema history playing the instrumental "Dueling Banjos" on his guitar with a mentally retarded banjo-playing mountain boy named Lonny played by child actor Billy Redden. Cox has also appeared as Lieutenant/Captain Andrew Bogomil in Beverly Hills Cop and Beverly Hills Cop II, Richard "Dick" Jones in RoboCop, Mars Administrator Vilos Cohaagen in Total Recall and Senator/Vice-President/President Robert Kinsey in Stargate SG-1. Cox also portrayed John Ramsey in the 2000 TV movie Perfect Murder, Perfect Town. Ronny Cox made a guest appearance on Star Trek: The Next Generation as Captain Edward Jellico in the two-part episode Chain of Command.moreless -
Cynthia Sikes
Dr. Annie Cavanero (1982-1985)
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David Birney
Dr. Benjamin Samuels (1982-1983)
Of Irish, Scots, German and Cherokee descent, and the eldest of four boys, David Birney was born on April 23rd, (Shakespeare's birthday St. George's Day) in Washington, D.C. and grew up in Cleveland, Ohio. He attended Brooklyn and West High Schools where he lettered in football, track and basketball. Having been awarded a scholarship, he attended Dartmouth College and majored in English Honors. His growing interest in literature, and particularly in the theater, led to David's desire to perform on the stage and to his association with the Dartmouth Players. After graduation from Dartmouth, David rejected a scholarship to Stanford University Law School, an invitation to teach in East Africa, and several business opportunities, in order to attend UCLA, where he earned his Master's Degree in Theatre Arts. David then served two years with the Army, touring the Eastern and Southern U.S. with an Army Entertainment Unit, and afterward, joined the Barter Theatre in Virginia for ten weeks of stock as an Actor's Equity Award winner. He also spent a season with the Hartford (Conn.) Stage Company. A summer of Shakespeare, playing leads with the New York Shakespeare Festival, introduced him to New York, and marked him as an actor to watch. That autumn, his starring performance in Ron Cowen's SUMMERTREE in which he played a 19 year-old American who recalled his past as he lay dying in Vietnam, was acclaimed as "one of the loveliest performances of the season," (Newsday) and earned him both the Theatre World and Clarence Derwent Awards. As a member of New York's prestigious Repertoire Theatre of Lincoln Center, he continued to expand his theatrical horizons with major roles in the classics. Simultaneously, he took the lead in the TV dramatic series LOVE IS A MANY SPLENDORED THING and quickly became one of daytime television's most popular performers. "That was a terribly rich and exhausting period" he says, "The nights were spent on stage, the days in front of the camera. I slept and ate in cabs running between the studio and the theatre." His introduction to Hollywood was the starring role in the highly rated but controversial BRIDGET LOVES BERNIE, an experience that David describes rather succinctly as "interesting". The show survived only one season, but Photoplay and Sixteen magazine favored David with awards as "the season's most promising newcomer." Subsequently, he re-established his commitment to the theatre with his highly praised performance as Romeo for the American Shakespeare Theatre in Stratford, Conn., "a Romeo of power and feeling," according to Clive Barnes (N.Y. Times). It's an important role for a young actor, says David, "one that is as demanding as any of the Shakespearean characters, requiring great stamina and emotional access." That summer, he married his former co-star of BRIDGET LOVES BERNIE, Meredith Baxter. Meredith had two children from a prior marriage. She and David became parents of Kate in 1974, and twins Peter and Mollie in 1984. The couple divorced in 1989. David played Frank Serpico, New York undercover cop, in the critically acclaimed, two-hour NBC World Premier Movie, THE DEADLY GAME, which, in turn, spawned the NBC-TV series, SERPICO, starring David, during the 1976 TV season. Over the years, David has enjoyed some of his greatest success in the TV mini-series format, one of the most memorable being his portrayal of Jonathan Ferrier in Taylor Caldwell's TESTIMONY OF TWO MEN. A man of many talents, David made his directorial debut in A LIFE IN THE THEATER, followed by SORROWS OF STEPHEN and, in 1988, directed, produced and starred in THE DIARIES OF ADAM & EVE. The production was broadcast across the country on the PBS series, American Playhouse. It has since toured both coasts, inaugarated the first "Mark Twain Days" Festival in Connecticut, and has just closed out a year's run of three regional theaters and two performing arts centers during 2001-2002. David's career has taken him to the corners of the world, such as Africa, Australia, Italy, England, etc. He has enjoyed much success in television, movies, and his first love, the theater. His hobbies are poetry, piano, guitar, and he also enjoys running, skiing and sailing. David lives in Los Angeles, is a devoted father to all three of his children, and considers them the central theme of his life.moreless -
Bruce Greenwood
Dr. Seth Griffin (1986-1988)
Born in Canada, he graduated from high school in Zurich, Switzerland. Also, he is one of the stars of the show, John From Cincinnati, and plays Mitch Yost. He won a 1995 Gemini award in Canada for his television performance in Road to Avonlea, a Gemini nomination for The Little Kidnappers and a Genie nomination for his work in Atom Egoyan's Exotica. His breakthrough role was as a regular star of the popular St. Elsewhere series, playing Dr. Seth Griffin during the 1986-88 seasons. He has been a regular on many other series, including Knots Landing and Nowhere Man. Bruce Greenwood starred as John F. Kennedy in the feature film Thirteen Days and was seen as Madonna's husband in Swept Away. He has appeared in numerous pictures, among them Deja Vu, 8 Below, Racing Stripes, I Robot, Capote, Hollywood Homicide, Ararat, Below, Exotica, The Sweet Hereafter, The Water Giant, The Core, Rules of Engagement, Double Jeopardy, Father's Day and Passenger 57 to name a few. Greenwood studied at the University of British Columbia and the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York.moreless -
Nancy Stafford
Joan Halloran
Nancy has not only proven herself to be a versatile actress but in recent years she has been revealed to be a prolific writer and speaker. She is a native of Ft. Lauderdale and graduated from the University of Florida, majoring in journalism with Graduate work in Marketing. She is former Miss Florida 1976 and competed in the 1977 Miss America Pageant. In New York, Nancy was a top model with the Ford Model Agency. She did over 250 commercials before she started acting. Nancy has been an actress for over 25 years, starring in numerous movies and tv series including: Matlock, St. Elsewhere and Sidekicks. She also gave daytime soaps a try in 1982 by appearing in a dual role as Adrienne and Felicia Hunt on "The Doctors." Besides starring on tv series, she has also made guest appearances on such series as ER and Judging Amy. She has also starred in three made for tv movies: Last Electric Knight, Moment of Truth: A Child Too Many and Deadly Invasion. Later this year (late Summer/early Fall 2007) she will appear in the feature film, "The Wager" in which she co-stars with Randy Travis. On the theatrical side, Nancy has appeared in productions of Present Laughter, Almost Perfect and Thanksgiving. Nancy had hosted a syndicated fashion, beauty, and lifestyle magazine series called The Main Floor, for 10 years. As a writer, Nancy has already written two books; "Beauty by the Book: Seeing Yourself as God Sees You" and "The Wonder of His Love: A Journey into the Heart of God." And is currently working on a third book. As a speaker, Nancy travels extensively speaking women's groups, colleges, churches, corporations, and other organizations. When Nancy is not acting, writing or speaking she serves on numerous boards such as "Hollywood Connect"(an organization offering spiritual and practical resources and guidance for young film and television professionals). Nancy also serves on Biola University Studio Task Force, The Damah Film Festival Reference Board, the Dove Foundation Advisory Board, and speaks at numerous media events around the world. Nancy has been married to husband, Larry Myers, who is a graduate of Dallas Theological Seminary and a pastor, for 17 years.moreless -
Barbara K. Whinnery
Cathy
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Michael Richards
Bill Wolf
Micheal Richards was born on July 21, 1948 in Culver City, California. He grew up in Los Angeles, where he still lives today. He earned a degree at California Institute of the Arts. He performed in several productions at the San Diego Repertory Company. In 1979, he decided to be a stand-up comedian. Influenced by Charlie Chaplin and Jacques Tati, Richards showed something rarely seen today, physical comedy. He worked for "The Comedy Store" and "The Improvisation" before getting his first real paying job on the "Billy Crystal Special". He also worked on the show, "Fridays" for 2 1/2 years where he played a role called "Battle Boy" where he would blow up army men. He has appeared in numerous television shows and movies, but is best known for his role on "Seinfeld" as Cosmo Kramer.moreless -
Herb Edelman
Richard
Herb Edelman was born in Brooklyn in 1933. Before becoming an actor, Edelman studied to be a veterinarian at Cornell University, but he left during his first year. His other occupations included a journalist, a radio operator and announcer for the Armed Forces, and, after dropping out of Brooklyn College, a hotel manager. Edelman started acting in theater, where he performed in Barefoot in the Park; he played the same role in the 1968 movie. Edelman made appearances in many TV shows, movies, and TV movies over the years, but he is probably best remembered for his recurring role as Dorothy Zbornak's ex-husband Stan on the long-running sitcom The Golden Girls. Sadly, Herb Edelman died in 1996 at age 62 of emphysema.moreless -
Kyle Secor
Brett Johnston
Kyle Secor was born in Tacoma and grew up in the small town of Federal Way, Washington. He became interested in acting at a young age and performed in school plays. He caught the attention of a couple of agents and, in 1987, was cast in the popular NBC daytime drama, Santa Barbara. Secor followed Santa Barbara with an impressive list of other feature-film and television roles. He appeared in the movies Sleeping with the Enemy, City Slickers, and Drop Zone. He also had a recurring role on the award-winning NBC drama, St. Elsewhere, and guest-starred on ABC's NYPD Blue finally landing a lead role on the NBC drama, Homicide from 1993-1999. Following Homicide, he had recurring roles on Fox's Party of Five and UPN's Veronica Mars as well as working as a regular on numerous other primetime dramas, including City of Angels on CBS and Philly on ABC. In addition to acting, Secor has also dabbled in directing, and in fact directed a number of episodes of Homicide over the course of the series.moreless -
Norman Lloyd
Auschlander
A legendary and well-respected member of the acting community, Norman Lloyd is a veteran presence of the stage as well as the TV, radio, and film. He is probably best known to younger generations as playing Dr. Daniel Auschlander on the hit NBC TV series "St. Elsewhere."moreless -
Richard Marcus
Ralph
As the Centre's Mr. Raines, Richard Marcus plays one of The Pretender's most sinister and enigmatic characters. But Marcys did not begin his career as an actor. His first brush with big screen came as associate producer for Parasita, starring Demi Moore. His first film role followed in 1983 in The Begin, followed by Enemy Mine and parts in films such as Deadly Friend and Cannibal Campout. Prior to joining The Pretender cast, Marcus was best known for his role of Nestor in Tremors. Also look for him in the video game Dune 2000, as voice of Ordos Mentat.moreless
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Categories
Drama
Themes
Alcoholism, Blatant Misogyny, Celebrity Cameos, Coping With Death, Ensemble Cast
