Changes: Ed Begley, Jr.

Revision as of 13:49, 18 October 2015

Template:Realworld

Ed Begley, Jr. (born 16 September 1949; age 74) is an actor from Los Angeles, California who played Henry Starling in the Star Trek: Voyager episodes "Future's End" and "Future's End, Part II".

He is one of the few people to have participated in both Star Trek and Star Wars, providing the voice of Boba Fett in the radio drama of Return of the Jedi.

Outside of Star Trek, he is best known to television audiences for his five-time Emmy Award-nominated role as Doctor Victor Ehrlich on the medical drama St. Elsewhere. Throughout its run, the series also starred Norman Lloyd, Ronny Cox, Ellen Bry, France Nuyen, Chad Allen, Deborah May, Brian Tochi, Alfre Woodard, Bruce Greenwood, David Birney, and Jane Wyatt. Begley reprised his role as Ehrlich with a cameo in the 2000 TV movie Homicide: The Movie, co-starring Michelle Forbes and Reg E. Cathey.

He also had a recurring role as Doctor Hank Hastings on 7th Heaven, co-starring Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks, and as Hiram Gunderson on HBO's Six Feet Under, which featured James Cromwell in its last two seasons.

Primarily a supporting actor, he has appeared in a number of films and TV movies opposite fellow Star Trek performers. He appeared in two Paul Bartel comedies featuring his Voyager co-star Robert Beltran: Eating Raoul in 1982 (with Hamilton Camp) and Scenes from the Class Struggle in Beverly Hills in 1989 (with Wallace Shawn). In 1983, he appeared in the comedy Get Crazy along with another Voyager guest star, Robert Picardo, as well as Malcolm McDowell, Dick Miller, and Clint Howard. The other regular Trek performers he has appeared with on non-Trek projects are the late James Doohan in 1995's Storybook (with Robert Costanzo and Robert Easton), DS9's Rene Auberjonois in 1995's Batman Forever (with George D. Wallace), and TNG's Marina Sirtis in 2003's Net Games. He also appeared in Columbo: How to Dial a Murder in 1978 alongside Kim Cattrall and Tricia O'Neil, and sixteen years later co-starred in Columbo: Undercover, which was directed by Vincent McEveety.

Begley also co-starred in the 1994 fantasy The Pagemaster, which featured the voices of Trek regulars Leonard Nimoy, Patrick Stewart, and Robert Picardo. The film also starred Christopher Lloyd and the voices of Whoopi Goldberg, Frank Welker, and George Hearn. His other voice-work includes guest roles on episodes of Batman: The Animated Series (with Robert Costanzo, Ron Perlman, and Brock Peters), Batman Beyond, and The Zeta Project (with Jason Marsden and Kevin Michael Richardson). Begley is one of only five actors who has appeared on both Batman: The Animated Series and a live-action film based on the Batman comics - the four others being Rene Auberjonois, John Glover, Vincent Schiavelli, and US Senator Patrick Leahy.

He also appeared in the Christopher Guest mockumentaries This Is Spinal Tap (1984), Best in Show (2000), and A Mighty Wind (2003), all of which co-starred fellow Voyager guest actor Michael McKean (with the latter also featuring Paul Dooley and Bill Cobbs). Begley also co-starred with McKean in the films Young Doctors in Love (1982, with Saul Rubinek, Deborah Lacey, Charlie Brill, and Hamilton Camp), Auto Focus (2002), and Relative Strangers (2006).

His many other film credits also include a brief appearance in Hardcore (1979, with Gary Graham, Marc Alaimo, and Bibi Besch) and larger supporting roles in the Navy drama An Officer & A Gentleman (with Tony Plana), Cat People (1982, with Star Trek Generations actor Malcolm McDowell, who co-starred with Begley in Get Crazy the following year, and John Larroquette from Star Trek III: The Search for Spock), Protocol (1984, with Chris Sarandon, Gail Strickland, Cliff DeYoung, Keith Szarabajka, Kenneth Mars, and George D. Wallace), The Accidental Tourist (1988, with TNG guest star David Ogden Stiers), Greedy (1994, with Olivia d'Abo and Kirsten Dunst), I'm Losing You (1998, with Salome Jens and Frank Langella), and Get Over It (2001, starring Kirsten Dunst).

Begley has worked with both Captain Braxtons: Allan G. Royal in Future's End and Bruce McGill in both the 1977 film Handle with Care (along with Charles Napier) and the 2008 film Recount, about the contested 2000 presidential election. In this film, Begley played real-life Democratic strategist David Boies while McGill played Mac Stipanovich. Recount also starred fellow Trek alum Jack Shearer, who played Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia.

Other Trek connections

Additional film and TV projects in which Begley has appeared with other Star Trek performers include:

The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes (1969 feature film, with William Schallert, Michael McGreevey, and Frank Welker)
Evil Roy Slade (1972 TV movie, with Henry Gibson and Arthur Batanides)
Now You See Him, Now You Don't (1972 TV movie, with William Windom)
Stay Hungry (1976 feature film, with Joanna Cassidy)
Handle with Care (1977 feature film, with Bruce McGill and Charles Napier)
Goin' South (1978 feature film, with Christopher Lloyd and Georgia Schmidt)
Record City (1978 feature film, with Frank Gorshin, Alan Oppenheimer, and Wendy Schaal)
The In-Laws (1979 feature film, with Richard Libertini) and Rosana DeSoto)
Streets of Fire (1984 feature film, with Deborah Van Valkenburgh, Jeff Smolek, Spiro Razatos, Bernie Pock, and Vince Deadrick, Jr.)
Meet the Applegates (1991 feature film, with Roger Aaron Brown)
Running Mates (1992 TV movie, with Scott Alan Smith)
The Shaggy Dog (1994 TV movie, with James Cromwell)
The Late Shift (1996 TV movie, with Daniel Roebuck, Lawrence Pressman, and Nicholas Guest)
Santa with Muscles (1996 feature film, with Don Stark, Robin Curtis, and Clint Howard)
Addams Family Values (1998 video, with Ray Walston, Carel Struycken, Leigh Taylor-Young, and Clint Howard)
Diary of a Sex Addict (2001, with Lisa Lord and Bobby C. King)
Kingdom Hospital (2004 TV mini-series, with Bruce Davison and narrated by W. Morgan Sheppard)
CSI Miami (episode "A Grizzly Murder", 2007, with David Lee Smith)
Fly Me to the Moon (with Christopher Lloyd)
King of the Hill (with Stephen Root)
Gary Unmarried (with Jessica Collins)
The Office (US version; final episode, with Spencer Daniels and Bill Hader)

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{realworld}}
+{{Sidebar actor|
-[[Image:HenryStarling1996.jpg|thumb|Ed Begley, Jr. as [[Henry Starling]] in [[VOY]]: "[[Future's End, Part II]]"]]
+| Name              = Ed Begley, Jr.
-'''Ed Begley, Jr.''' (born [[Star Trek birthdays|September 16]], [[Early production history|1949]] in [[Los Angeles]], [[California]]) is the actor who played [[Henry Starling]] in the ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'' episodes "[[Future's End, Part I]]" and "[[Future's End, Part II]]".
+| image             = HenryStarling1996.jpg
+| imagecap          = ...as Henry Starling
+| Birth name        = Edward James Begley, Jr.
+| Gender            = Male
+| Date of birth     = {{d|16|September|1949}}
+| Place of birth    = Los Angeles, California, USA
+| Characters        = [[Henry Starling]]
+}}
+'''Ed Begley, Jr.''' {{born|16|September|1949}} is an actor from Los Angeles, California who played [[Henry Starling]] in the ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'' episodes {{e|Future's End}} and {{e|Future's End, Part II}}.
-He is one of the few people to have participated in both ''Star Trek'' and ''[[wikipedia:Star Wars|Star Wars]]'', providing the voice of [[Wikipedia:Boba Fett|Boba Fett]] in the radio drama of ''[[Wikipedia: Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi|Return of the Jedi]]''.
+He is one of the few people to have participated in both ''Star Trek'' and ''[[Star Wars]]'', providing the voice of {{w|Boba Fett}} in the radio drama of {{wt|Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi|Return of the Jedi}}.
-Outside of ''[[Star Trek]]'', he is best known to [[television]] audiences for his five-time Emmy Award-nominated role as "Doctor Victor Ehrlich" on the [[medicine|medical]] drama ''St. Elsewhere''. Throughout its run, the series also starred [[Norman Lloyd]], [[Ronny Cox]], [[Ellen Bry]], [[France Nuyen]], [[Chad Allen]], [[Deborah May]], [[Brian Tochi]], [[Alfre Woodard]], and [[Jane Wyatt]]. Begley would reprise his role as Ehrlich with a cameo in the 2000 TV movie ''Homicide: The Movie'', co-starring [[Michelle Forbes]] and [[Reg E. Cathey]].
+Outside of ''[[Star Trek]]'', he is best known to television audiences for his five-time Emmy Award-nominated role as Doctor Victor Ehrlich on the medical drama ''St. Elsewhere''. Throughout its run, the series also starred [[Norman Lloyd]], [[Ronny Cox]], [[Ellen Bry]], [[France Nuyen]], [[Chad Allen]], [[Deborah May]], [[Brian Tochi]], [[Alfre Woodard]], [[Bruce Greenwood]], [[David Birney]], and [[Jane Wyatt]]. Begley reprised his role as Ehrlich with a cameo in the 2000 TV movie ''Homicide: The Movie'', co-starring [[Michelle Forbes]] and [[Reg E. Cathey]].
-He also had a recurring role as "Doctor Hank Hastings" on ''7th Heaven'', co-starring [[Stephen Collins]] and [[Catherine Hicks]], and as "Hiram Gunderson" on HBO's ''Six Feet Under'', which featured [[James Cromwell]] in its last two seasons.
+He also had a recurring role as Doctor Hank Hastings on ''7th Heaven'', co-starring [[Stephen Collins]] and [[Catherine Hicks]], and as Hiram Gunderson on HBO's ''Six Feet Under'', which featured [[James Cromwell]] in its last two seasons.
-Primarily a supporting actor, he has appeared in a number of [[film]]s and TV movies opposite fellow ''Star Trek'' performers.  He appeared in two cult Paul Bartel comedies featuring his ''Voyager'' co-star [[Robert Beltran]]: ''Eating Raoul'' in 1982 (also with [[Hamilton Camp]]) and ''Scenes from the Class Struggle in Beverly Hills'' in 1989 (also with [[Wallace Shawn]]).  In 1983, he appeared in the 1983 comedy ''Get Crazy'' along with another ''Voyager'' guest star, [[Robert Picardo]], as well as [[Malcolm McDowell]], [[Dick Miller]] and [[Clint Howard]]. The other regular ''Trek'' performers he has appeared with on non-''Trek'' projects are the late [[James Doohan]] in 1995's ''Storybook'' (with [[Robert Costanzo]] and [[Robert Easton]]), [[DS9]]'s [[Rene Auberjonois]] in 1995's ''Batman Forever'' (with [[George D. Wallace]]), and [[TNG]]'s [[Marina Sirtis]] in 2003's ''Net Games''.
+Primarily a supporting actor, he has appeared in a number of films and TV movies opposite fellow ''Star Trek'' performers.  He appeared in two Paul Bartel comedies featuring his ''Voyager'' co-star [[Robert Beltran]]: ''Eating Raoul'' in 1982 (with [[Hamilton Camp]]) and ''Scenes from the Class Struggle in Beverly Hills'' in 1989 (with [[Wallace Shawn]]). In 1983, he appeared in the comedy ''Get Crazy'' along with another ''Voyager'' guest star, [[Robert Picardo]], as well as [[Malcolm McDowell]], [[Dick Miller]], and [[Clint Howard]]. The other regular ''Trek'' performers he has appeared with on non-''Trek'' projects are the late [[James Doohan]] in 1995's ''Storybook'' (with [[Robert Costanzo]] and [[Robert Easton]]), [[DS9]]'s [[Rene Auberjonois]] in 1995's ''Batman Forever'' (with [[George D. Wallace]]), and [[TNG]]'s [[Marina Sirtis]] in 2003's ''Net Games''. He also appeared in ''Columbo: How to Dial a Murder'' in 1978 alongside [[Kim Cattrall]] and [[Tricia O'Neil]], and sixteen years later co-starred in ''Columbo: Undercover'', which was directed by [[Vincent McEveety]].
-Begley also co-starred in the 1994 fantasy ''The Pagemaster'', which featured the voices of ''Trek'' regulars [[Leonard Nimoy]], [[Patrick Stewart]], and Robert Picardo. The film also starred [[Christopher Lloyd]] and the voices of [[Whoopi Goldberg]], [[Frank Welker]], and [[George Hearn]].
+Begley also co-starred in the 1994 fantasy ''The Pagemaster'', which featured the voices of ''Trek'' regulars [[Leonard Nimoy]], [[Patrick Stewart]], and Robert Picardo. The film also starred [[Christopher Lloyd]] and the voices of [[Whoopi Goldberg]], [[Frank Welker]], and [[George Hearn]]. His other voice-work includes guest roles on episodes of ''Batman: The Animated Series'' (with Robert Costanzo, [[Ron Perlman]], and [[Brock Peters]]), ''Batman Beyond'', and ''The Zeta Project'' (with [[Jason Marsden]] and [[Kevin Michael Richardson]]). Begley is one of only five actors who has appeared on both ''Batman: The Animated Series'' and a live-action film based on the Batman comics - the four others being Rene Auberjonois, [[John Glover]], [[Vincent Schiavelli]], and US Senator Patrick Leahy.
-He also appeared in the Christopher Guest mockumentaries ''This Is Spinal Tap'' (1984), ''Best in Show'' (2000), and ''A Mighty Wind'' (2003), all of which co-starred fellow ''Voyager'' guest actor [[Michael McKean]] (with the latter also featuring [[Paul Dooley]] and [[Bill Cobbs]]).  Begley also co-starred with McKean in the films ''Young Doctors in Love'' (1982, with [[Saul Rubinek]], [[Deborah Lacey]], [[Charlie Brill]], and Hamilton Camp), ''Auto Focus'' (2002), and the upcoming ''Relative Strangers'' (2006).
+He also appeared in the Christopher Guest mockumentaries ''This Is Spinal Tap'' (1984), ''Best in Show'' (2000), and ''A Mighty Wind'' (2003), all of which co-starred fellow ''Voyager'' guest actor [[Michael McKean]] (with the latter also featuring [[Paul Dooley]] and [[Bill Cobbs]]). Begley also co-starred with McKean in the films ''Young Doctors in Love'' (1982, with [[Saul Rubinek]], [[Deborah Lacey]], [[Charlie Brill]], and Hamilton Camp), ''Auto Focus'' (2002), and ''Relative Strangers'' (2006).
-His many other film credits also include a brief appearance in ''Hardcore'' (1979, with [[Gary Graham]], [[Marc Alaimo]], and [[Bibi Besch]]) and larger supporting roles in ''Cat People'' (1982, with ''[[Star Trek: Generations]]'' actor Malcolm McDowell, who would co-star with Begley in ''Get Crazy'' the following year, and [[John Larroquette]] from ''[[Star Trek III: The Search for Spock]]''), ''Protocol'' (1984, with [[Chris Sarandon]], [[Gail Strickland]], [[Cliff deYoung]], [[Keith Szarabajka]], [[Kenneth Mars]], and George D. Wallace), ''The Accidental Tourist'' (1988, with TNG guest star [[David Ogden Stiers]]), ''Greedy'' (1994, with [[Olivia d'Abo]] and [[Kirsten Dunst]]), ''I'm Losing You'' (1998, with [[Salome Jens]] and [[Frank Langella]]), and ''Get Over It'' (2001, starring Kirsten Dunst).
+His many other film credits also include a brief appearance in ''Hardcore'' (1979, with [[Gary Graham]], [[Marc Alaimo]], and [[Bibi Besch]]) and larger supporting roles in the Navy drama ''An Officer & A Gentleman'' (with [[Tony Plana]]), ''Cat People'' (1982, with {{film|7}} actor Malcolm McDowell, who co-starred with Begley in ''Get Crazy'' the following year, and [[John Larroquette]] from {{film|3}}), ''Protocol'' (1984, with [[Chris Sarandon]], [[Gail Strickland]], [[Cliff DeYoung]], [[Keith Szarabajka]], [[Kenneth Mars]], and George D. Wallace), ''The Accidental Tourist'' (1988, with TNG guest star [[David Ogden Stiers]]), ''Greedy'' (1994, with [[Olivia d'Abo]] and [[Kirsten Dunst]]), ''I'm Losing You'' (1998, with [[Salome Jens]] and [[Frank Langella]]), and ''Get Over It'' (2001, starring Kirsten Dunst).
+Begley has worked with both Captain Braxtons: [[Allan G. Royal]] in ''Future's End'' and [[Bruce McGill]] in both the 1977 film ''Handle with Care'' (along with [[Charles Napier]]) and the 2008 film ''Recount'', about the contested 2000 presidential election. In this film, Begley played real-life Democratic strategist David Boies while McGill played Mac Stipanovich. ''Recount'' also starred fellow ''Trek'' alum [[Jack Shearer]], who played Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia.
-== Other Trek connections ==
-Additonal film & TV projects in which Begley has appeared with other ''Star Trek'' performers include:
+== Other ''Trek'' connections ==
-* ''The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes'' (1969 feature film, with [[William Schallert]] and Frank Welker)
+Additional film and TV projects in which Begley has appeared with other ''Star Trek'' performers include:
+* ''The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes'' (1969 feature film, with [[William Schallert]], [[Michael McGreevey]], and Frank Welker)
 * ''Evil Roy Slade'' (1972 TV movie, with [[Henry Gibson]] and [[Arthur Batanides]])
 * ''Now You See Him, Now You Don't'' (1972 TV movie, with [[William Windom]])
-* ''Stay Hungy'' (1976 feature film, with [[Joanna Cassidy]])
+* ''Stay Hungry'' (1976 feature film, with [[Joanna Cassidy]])
+* ''Handle with Care'' (1977 feature film, with Bruce McGill and [[Charles Napier]])
 * ''Goin' South'' (1978 feature film, with Christopher Lloyd and [[Georgia Schmidt]])
 * ''Record City'' (1978 feature film, with [[Frank Gorshin]], [[Alan Oppenheimer]], and [[Wendy Schaal]])
 * ''The In-Laws'' (1979 feature film, with [[Richard Libertini]]) and [[Rosana DeSoto]])
+* ''Streets of Fire'' (1984 feature film, with [[Deborah Van Valkenburgh]], [[Jeff Smolek]], [[Spiro Razatos]], [[Bernie Pock]], and [[Vince Deadrick, Jr.]])
 * ''Meet the Applegates'' (1991 feature film, with [[Roger Aaron Brown]])
 * ''Running Mates'' (1992 TV movie, with [[Scott Alan Smith]])
@@ Line 32: / Line 45: @@
 * ''Santa with Muscles'' (1996 feature film, with [[Don Stark]], [[Robin Curtis]], and Clint Howard)
 * ''Addams Family Values'' (1998 video, with [[Ray Walston]], [[Carel Struycken]], [[Leigh Taylor-Young]], and Clint Howard)
+*''Diary of a Sex Addict'' ({{y|2001}}, with [[Lisa Lord]] and [[Bobby C. King]])
 * ''Kingdom Hospital'' (2004 TV mini-series, with [[Bruce Davison]] and narrated by [[W. Morgan Sheppard]])
+* ''CSI Miami'' (episode "A Grizzly Murder", 2007, with [[David Lee Smith]])
+* ''Fly Me to the Moon'' (with [[Christopher Lloyd]])
+* ''King of the Hill'' (with [[Stephen Root]])
+* ''Gary Unmarried'' (with [[Jessica Collins]])
+* ''The Office'' (US version; final episode, with [[Spencer Daniels]] and [[Bill Hader]])
-==External Links==
+== External links ==
+* {{wikipedia}}
 * {{IMDb-link|page=nm0000893}}
+* {{bsgwiki|Ed Begley Jr.}}
+[[Category:Performers|Begley, Ed Jr.]]
+[[Category:VOY performers|Begley, Ed Jr.]]
-[[Category:VOY performers|Begley, Jr., Ed]]
+[[de:Ed Begley, Jr.]]
+[[es:Ed Begley, Jr.]]
+[[it:Ed Begley, Jr.]]
+[[nl:Ed Begley, Jr.]]