Changes: Gregory Hinton

Revision as of 12:43, 31 July 2008

Template:Realworld

...as a bar alien

Gregory Scott Hinton is the actor who played an alien bar visitor in the Star Trek: Enterprise episode "The Seventh". As an extra, he received no credit for his performance.

Hinton was born in New Ark, New Jersey and majored in Journalism/ English from the St. Michael's College in Vermont. He studied acting and voice performance at the American Conservatory Theater in San Francisco and under coaches such as Diane Salinger, Chip Fields, and Dee Wallace Stone. Hinton has portrayed various charcters in stage plays, including performances as George Mingo in Zetta and as a Troll in My Father's Vodka. He also voiced several television commercials and moved to Los Angeles in 1992.

In 1994 he made his film debut with an appearance as a bouncer in the comedy I'll do Anything, which featured Star Trek performers Robert Joy, Wren T. Brown, Steve Vinovich, Andy Milder, Aaron Lustig, and Kate McNeil. He continued with the television comedy Toothless (1997, starring Kirstie Alley and with Zach Duhame, Patrick Kerr, Joel Swetow, and Joel Brooks) and appearences in the television series The Parent' Hood (1997), The Norm Show (1999, with Rebecca McFarland), and Lizzie McGuire (2001, with Hallie Todd). Beside his acting jobs, Hinton served as stand-in and body double for actors Michael Clarke Duncan, Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr., Frank McRae, and James "JB" Brown.

In 2001 he portrayed a bouncer opposite Mark Wahlberg and Jennifer Aniston in the rock movie Rock Star. This supporting role was followed by appearances in the television series Family Affair (2003), On the Spot (2003), Lucky (2003), Drake & Josh (2004), Phil of the Future (2004), Scrubs (2005, with Ken Jenkins), Punk'd, Mad TV, Without a Trace (2005, with Enrique Murciano and Rick Pasqualone), and Yes, Dear (2004 and 2005, along Jennifer Williams and Bill Cobbs). Other credits include the comedy National Lampoon Presents Dorm Daze (2003), the comedy In Good Company (2004, with John Cho, Malcolm McDowell, and Scott Sahadi), standing in for Michael Clarke Duncan in the adventure film The Scorpion King (2001, starring Dwayne Johnson), and a memorable supporting role as a bouncer in the remake Charlie's Angels (2000).

More recently, Hinton had supporting roles in the fantasy film D-War (2007, along Holmes Osborne, Matthias Hues, and Derek Mears) and in the television series ER (2007, with Scott Grimes, Leland Orser, and Lily Mariye) and Heartland (2007).

External links

Template:IMDb-link
Gregory Hinton at NowCasting.com

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 Hinton was born in New Ark, New Jersey and majored in Journalism/ English from the St. Michael's College in Vermont. He studied acting and voice performance at the American Conservatory Theater in San Francisco and under coaches such as [[Diane Salinger]], Chip Fields, and {{w|Dee Wallace Stone}}. Hinton has portrayed various charcters in stage plays, including performances as George Mingo in ''Zetta'' and as a Troll in ''My Father's Vodka''. He also voiced several television commercials and moved to Los Angeles in 1992.
-In 1994 he made his film debut with an appearance as a bouncer in the comedy ''I'll do Anything'', which featured ''Star Trek'' performers [[Robert Joy]], [[Wren T. Brown]], [[Steve Vinovich]], [[Andy Milder]], [[Aaron Lustig]], and [[Kate McNeil]]. He continued with the television comedy ''Toothless'' (1997, starring [[Kirstie Alley]] and with Zach Duhame, [[Patrick Kerr]], [[Joel Swetow]], and [[Joel Brooks]]) and appearences in the television series ''The Parent' Hood'' (1997), ''The Norm Show'' (1999, with [[Rebecca McFarland]]), and ''Lizzie McGuire'' (2001, with [[Hallie Todd]]). Beside his acting jobs, Hinton served as stand-in and body double for actors [[Michael Clarke Duncan]], [[Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr.]], Frank McRae, and James "JB" Brown.
+In 1994 he made his film debut with an appearance as a bouncer in the comedy ''I'll do Anything'', which featured ''Star Trek'' performers [[Robert Joy]], [[Wren T. Brown]], [[Steve Vinovich]], [[Andy Milder]], [[Aaron Lustig]], and [[Kate McNeil]]. He continued with the television comedy ''Toothless'' (1997, starring [[Kirstie Alley]] and with [[Zach Duhame]], [[Patrick Kerr]], [[Joel Swetow]], and [[Joel Brooks]]) and appearences in the television series ''The Parent' Hood'' (1997), ''The Norm Show'' (1999, with [[Rebecca McFarland]]), and ''Lizzie McGuire'' (2001, with [[Hallie Todd]]). Beside his acting jobs, Hinton served as stand-in and body double for actors [[Michael Clarke Duncan]], [[Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr.]], Frank McRae, and James "JB" Brown.
 In 2001 he portrayed a bouncer opposite {{w|Mark Wahlberg}} and {{w|Jennifer Aniston}} in the rock movie ''Rock Star''. This supporting role was followed by appearances in the television series ''Family Affair'' (2003), ''On the Spot'' (2003), ''Lucky'' (2003), ''Drake & Josh'' (2004), ''Phil of the Future'' (2004), ''Scrubs'' (2005, with [[Ken Jenkins]]), ''Punk'd'', ''Mad TV'', ''Without a Trace'' (2005, with [[Enrique Murciano]] and [[Rick Pasqualone]]), and ''Yes, Dear'' (2004 and 2005, along [[Jennifer Williams]] and [[Bill Cobbs]]). Other credits include the comedy ''National Lampoon Presents Dorm Daze'' (2003), the comedy ''In Good Company'' (2004, with [[John Cho]], [[Malcolm McDowell]], and [[Scott Sahadi]]), standing in for Michael Clarke Duncan in the adventure film ''The Scorpion King'' (2001, starring [[Dwayne Johnson]]), and a memorable supporting role as a bouncer in the remake ''Charlie's Angels'' (2000).