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[[Image:Braxton-aeon.jpg|thumb|... as Captain Braxton on the timeship ''Aeon'']]
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[[File:Braxton-aeon.jpg|thumb|... as Captain Braxton on the timeship ''Aeon'']]
'''Allan G. Royal''' (born {{y|1944}}) is the actor who originated the role of [[Captain]] [[Braxton]] in the ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'' episodes {{e|Future's End}} and {{e|Future's End, Part II}}. The role was later adopted by [[Bruce McGill]] for the episode {{e|Relativity}}.
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'''Allan G. Royal''' ([[Star Trek birthdays|born]] {{y|1944}}) is the actor who originated the role of [[Captain]] [[Braxton]] in the ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'' episodes {{e|Future's End}} and {{e|Future's End, Part II}}. The role was later adopted by [[Bruce McGill]] for the episode {{e|Relativity}}.
   
Royal may best be known for starring in the drama series ''Night Heat'', the first Canadian-produced series to air on American television. Royal earned a Gemini Award nomination for his role as journalist Tom Kirkwood in this series, which ran from 1985 through 1989. Royal is also known his role as R.D. Young during the 1988-89 season of ''Falcon Crest''.
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Royal may best be known for starring in the drama series ''Night Heat'', the first Canadian-produced series to air on American television. Royal earned a Gemini Award nomination for his role as journalist Tom Kirkwood in this series, which ran from 1985 through 1989. Royal is also known for his role as R.D. Young during the 1988-89 season of ''Falcon Crest''.
   
 
His early acting career consists of Canadian films such as 1977's ''Welcome to Blood City'' (starring [[Samantha Eggar]]) and 1979's ''Fish Hawk''. In 1987, he co-starred with [[Saul Rubinek]] in the Canadian TV movie ''Prescription for Murder'' and had a role in the mini-series ''Amerika''. The following year, he was seen in the American film ''Switching Channels'', co-starring [[Henry Gibson]].
 
His early acting career consists of Canadian films such as 1977's ''Welcome to Blood City'' (starring [[Samantha Eggar]]) and 1979's ''Fish Hawk''. In 1987, he co-starred with [[Saul Rubinek]] in the Canadian TV movie ''Prescription for Murder'' and had a role in the mini-series ''Amerika''. The following year, he was seen in the American film ''Switching Channels'', co-starring [[Henry Gibson]].
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Besides his stint on ''Voyager'', Royal has also made guest appearances on such TV shows as ''Matlock'' (in an episode with [[Gregory Itzin]]), ''Life Goes On'' (starring [[Bill Smitrovich]]), ''Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman'' (starring [[Joe Lando]], [[Chad Allen]], and [[Barbara Babcock]]), ''JAG'' (with [[Steven Culp]]), ''The Practice'' (with [[Daniel Davis]], [[Bruce Davison]], [[Zach Grenier]], and [[Randy Oglesby]]), and ''Doc'' (starring [[Derek McGrath]]). He also appeared in numerous made-for-TV movies, such as 1999's ''Pirates of Silicon Valley'' (with [[J.G. Hertzler]]) and 2003's ''DC 9/11: Time of Crisis'' (with Gregory Itzin, [[Penny Johnson]], [[Stephen Macht]], [[Lawrence Pressman]], and [[George Takei]]).
 
Besides his stint on ''Voyager'', Royal has also made guest appearances on such TV shows as ''Matlock'' (in an episode with [[Gregory Itzin]]), ''Life Goes On'' (starring [[Bill Smitrovich]]), ''Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman'' (starring [[Joe Lando]], [[Chad Allen]], and [[Barbara Babcock]]), ''JAG'' (with [[Steven Culp]]), ''The Practice'' (with [[Daniel Davis]], [[Bruce Davison]], [[Zach Grenier]], and [[Randy Oglesby]]), and ''Doc'' (starring [[Derek McGrath]]). He also appeared in numerous made-for-TV movies, such as 1999's ''Pirates of Silicon Valley'' (with [[J.G. Hertzler]]) and 2003's ''DC 9/11: Time of Crisis'' (with Gregory Itzin, [[Penny Johnson]], [[Stephen Macht]], [[Lawrence Pressman]], and [[George Takei]]).
   
== External link ==
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== External links ==
 
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0747229}}
 
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0747229}}
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* {{Wikipedia|Allan Royal}}
   
 
[[nl:Allan G. Royal]]
 
[[Category:Performers|Royal, Allan G.]]
 
[[Category:Performers|Royal, Allan G.]]
 
[[Category:VOY performers|Royal, Allan G.]]
 
[[Category:VOY performers|Royal, Allan G.]]
 
[[nl:Allan G. Royal]]
 

Revision as of 21:57, 2 August 2012

Template:Realworld

File:Braxton-aeon.jpg

... as Captain Braxton on the timeship Aeon

Allan G. Royal (born 1944) is the actor who originated the role of Captain Braxton in the Star Trek: Voyager episodes "Future's End" and "Future's End, Part II". The role was later adopted by Bruce McGill for the episode "Relativity".

Royal may best be known for starring in the drama series Night Heat, the first Canadian-produced series to air on American television. Royal earned a Gemini Award nomination for his role as journalist Tom Kirkwood in this series, which ran from 1985 through 1989. Royal is also known for his role as R.D. Young during the 1988-89 season of Falcon Crest.

His early acting career consists of Canadian films such as 1977's Welcome to Blood City (starring Samantha Eggar) and 1979's Fish Hawk. In 1987, he co-starred with Saul Rubinek in the Canadian TV movie Prescription for Murder and had a role in the mini-series Amerika. The following year, he was seen in the American film Switching Channels, co-starring Henry Gibson.

Besides his stint on Voyager, Royal has also made guest appearances on such TV shows as Matlock (in an episode with Gregory Itzin), Life Goes On (starring Bill Smitrovich), Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman (starring Joe Lando, Chad Allen, and Barbara Babcock), JAG (with Steven Culp), The Practice (with Daniel Davis, Bruce Davison, Zach Grenier, and Randy Oglesby), and Doc (starring Derek McGrath). He also appeared in numerous made-for-TV movies, such as 1999's Pirates of Silicon Valley (with J.G. Hertzler) and 2003's DC 9/11: Time of Crisis (with Gregory Itzin, Penny Johnson, Stephen Macht, Lawrence Pressman, and George Takei).

External links