Scott Bakula/jonathan archer rank captin
Scott Bakula is perhaps best known for his five-year stint on the innovative television series Quantum Leap, which brought him a Golden Globe for Best Actor in a Drama Series and four Emmy nominations.
Born in St. Louis, Missouri, Bakula moved to New York in 1976 where he pursued a career on the stage. In 1988 he was honored with a Tony nomination for his starring role in the Broadway musical "Romance-Romance." He had earlier made his Broadway debut as Joe DiMaggio in "Marilyn: An American Fable."
Bakula has received high praise for his work in a variety of feature film roles including the 1999 Academy Award-winning "American Beauty," and has recently completed "Life as a House" with award-winning director Irwin Winkler. Other films to his credit are "Lord of Illusions," "Major League: Back to the Minors," "A Passion to Kill," "Mi Familia/My Family," "Color of Night," and his 1990 film debut for director Carl Reiner, "Sibling Rivalry."
Alternating between film and television, Bakula has appeared in such recognized series as Designing Women and Murphy Brown, and in the mini-series "A Girl Thing" and "The Invaders," as well as the telefilms "Mean Streak" and "Papa's Angels," which he starred in and produced. Bakula recently wrapped production on "What Girls Learn," an original telefilm for which he also acted as an executive producer through his BPI Productions in association with Paramount Network Television.
His singing ability has afforded him some special opportunities including performances at the Kennedy Center Honors, at Carnegie Hall and at the Hollywood Bowl with Carol Burnett, as well as the animated musical "Cats Don't Dance" as Danny the cat.
John Billingsley/phlox rank.docter
John Billingsley was born in Media, Pennsylvania, to a family that moved frequently in his early years. When they settled in Weston, Connecticut, Billingsley appeared in school plays and went on to study theatre at Bennington College in Vermont. Later, he moved to Seattle where his acting talents were showcased in numerous regional stage productions. In 1989 Billingsley founded Book-It Repertory Theatre, a Seattle-based theatre company devoted to adapting fiction to the stage, where he spent five years directing and performing shows. He also co-founded Freehold, a Seattle acting studio.
Most recently, Billingsley appeared in the feature films "Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles," "The Glass House," "High Crimes" and "White Oleander." He also starred in the independent film "Breathing Hard," which won a number of awards on the festival circuit. He was a series regular on The Others and guest starred in several television series including The West Wing, Family Law, Judging Amy, NYPD Blue, Gideon's Crossing, The Practice, The X Files and Six Feet Under.
His Los Angeles stage credits include productions at the theatre company A Noise Within in such plays as "The Winter's Tale," "Twelfth Night," "Great Expectations" and "The Country Wife." With the Los Angeles company The Actors' Gang, he performed in "Ugly's First World," and he toured in Europe with Milwaukee's Theatre X in "A History of Sexuality." He also trod the boards of the prestigious Seattle Repertory Theatre in "Nothing Sacred."
Billingsley currently resides in Los Angeles with his wife, actress Bonita Friedericy, and their two cats.
Jolene Blalock/tapol.rank vulcan scientist
Jolene Blalock starred as Medea, the mythic princess and sorceress of the Isle of Colchis in the 2000 NBC miniseries "Jason and the Argonauts" opposite Jason London, Dennis Hopper, Frank Langella and Natasha Henstridge. She will star in the upcoming television miniseries "Diamond Hunters" opposite Alyssa Milano and Roy Scheider. Blalock also recently wrapped the Showtime film production "On the Edge." Other television credits include guest spots on C.S.I.: Crime Scene Investigation, Dick Wolf's D.C., JAG, G vs E and Veronica's Closet.
Blalock currently resides in Los Angeles. She enjoys photography, surfing, skateboarding, Thai-boxing, roller-skating and snowboarding.
Dominic Keating/malcom reed.rank gun man
Born in Leicester, England, Dominic Keating's early stage performances led his instructors to single him out as a "bright, young hope." Nevertheless, his major studies at the University College in London earned him a B.A. with honors in history, not theatre arts. But Keating kept the acting flame alive through the academic years, participating in several University productions and pondering an eventual leap into the professional theatre.
Keating starred in the feature film "Jungle 2 Jungle" opposite Tim Allen and Martin Short. He also appeared in the Oscar-nominated feature film "Almost Famous" and starred with Raquel Welch in "What I Did for Love." In the soon-to-be-released "The Hollywood Sign," he plays his first American role opposite Rod Steiger, Burt Reynolds and Tom Berenger.
His television credits include a lead role on Glory Days, a series regular for five years on Desmond's, recurring roles in The Immortals and G vs E, plus guest appearances on Special Unit 2, Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Poltergeist: The Legacy.
His stage credits include University productions of "Life Class" and "Rosencranz and Guildenstern are Dead." He won an award for Best Actor on the Fringe for his role as Cosmo in "The Pitchfork Disney" at the Bush Theatre in London. He also starred in the one-man play "The Christian Brothers" in King's Cross and in "The Best Years of Your Life" at the Man in the Moon Theatre in Chelsea. He was awarded the Mobile Prize for his performance in "Amongst Barbarians" at the Royal Exchange in Manchester, which then transferred to the Hampstead Theatre in London. Other performances include roles in "Screamers" at the Edinburgh Playhouse Festival and in "Alfie" at the Tiffany Theatre in Los Angeles.
Keating currently resides in Los Angeles and enjoys golfing, swimming, music, boogie boarding, reading and traveling.
Anthony Montgomery/travis maywheather.rank engineer
Anthony Montgomery began acting while studying at Indiana University - Purdue University at Indianapolis. He then transferred to Ball State University in Indiana, where he graduated with a B.S. in performance theatre and drama. Montgomery also did stand-up comedy in Indianapolis and worked on the set of the film "Hard Rain" as a background performer and production assistant. Before long, he moved to California and landed a role as the host of the television series Awesome Adventures.
Most recently, Montgomery played a recurring role on the television series Popular. His other television credits include a guest appearance on JAG and co-starring roles on Resurrection Blvd., Charmed and Frasier. Montgomery also starred in the feature film "Leprechaun in the Hood" and was a sketch performer for The Tonight Show.
His stage credits include "Day of Absence," performed at the Complex Theatre in Los Angeles, and college productions of "East of the Sun, West of the Moon," "Medal of Honor," "Wine in the Wilderness," "Working," "Oliver" and "Rumors."
Montgomery was raised in Indianapolis and currently resides in Los Angeles. He enjoys diving, swimming, dancing and martial arts.
Linda Park/Hoshi Sato
Born in Korea and raised in San Jose, California, Linda Park began performing in theatre productions in high school and went on to study acting at Boston University where she received a B.F.A. Now, only one year after graduation, she joins the cast of Enterprise.
Most recently, Park completed filming "Jurassic Park III." She has also guest-starred on the television series Popular. Her stage credits include "Mad Forest," "Lysistrata," "Richard III" and "The Trojan Women."
Park currently lives in Los Angeles. She is a bronze-level international Latin ballroom dancer and a certified actor combatant by the Society of American Fight Directors.
Connor Trinneer/Trip Tucker
Born in Walla Walla, Washington, Connor Trinneer attended Pacific Lutheran University in Washington where he played college football and ultimately discovered the theatre. He graduated with a B.F.A. in Acting and then went on to receive an M.F.A. in Acting and Directing from the University of Missouri in Kansas City.
Trinneer's television credits include guest-starring roles on several series including Freaky Links, Gideon's Crossing, Melrose Place, Touched by an Angel, Pensacola and ER. He also played roles in the independent film "Duncan's Shadow" and the PBS film "Far East," and appeared in the HBO film "*61."
Trinneer's theatre background includes several off-Broadway and regional productions including "Hamlet," "Much Ado About Nothing," "Far East," " The Rover," "The Tempest," "Picnic," "Julius Caesar" and "Arcadia."
Trinneer currently resides in Los Angeles. In his spare time he enjoys hiking, working out, surfing, snowboarding, reading and traveling, and is a novice coin collector.
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