Renegade54 (talk | contribs) m (formatting, punctuation) |
Archer4real (talk | contribs) No edit summary Tag: VE: Source |
||
(24 intermediate revisions by 13 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
− | {{ |
+ | {{real world}} |
+ | {{Sidebar actor| |
||
− | [[File:Brull.jpg|thumb|...as Brull]] |
||
+ | |name = Joey Aresco |
||
⚫ | |||
+ | |image = Brull.jpg |
||
+ | |caption = ...as Brull |
||
+ | |birth name = |
||
+ | |birthday = {{d|22|August|1949}} |
||
+ | |birthplace = USA |
||
+ | |roles = Actor |
||
+ | |characters = [[Brull]] |
||
+ | }} |
||
+ | __NOTOC__ |
||
⚫ | |||
− | == |
+ | == Career == |
+ | === Television === |
||
− | Between 1976 and 1977 Aresco portrayed Sgt. John David "Hutch" Hutchinson in the television series ''Baa Baa Black Sheep''. [[James Whitmore, Jr.]] and [[John Larroquette]] were also regulars on this series. In 1979 he was featured in several episodes of |
+ | Between 1976 and 1977, Aresco portrayed Sgt. John David "Hutch" Hutchinson in the television series ''Baa Baa Black Sheep''. [[James Whitmore, Jr.]] and [[John Larroquette]] were also regulars on this series. In 1979 he was featured in several episodes of [[NBC]]'s {{wt|Supertrain}}, on which [[Charlie Brill]] also worked several times. Aresco was also a regular on the drama series ''Capitol'' in 1985. In 1988 he joined the cast of {{wt|Santa Barbara (TV series)|Santa Barbara}}, portraying Carlo along with series regular [[Nicolas Coster]], and the following year he portrayed Boomer in several episodes of ''Dallas''. In 1998 he portrayed Anthony Moreno in the soap opera ''General Hospital''. |
− | Aresco guest-starred in a number of television series including ''Cannon'' (1973, with [[Stewart Moss]], [[Ned Romero]], and [[Keith Andes]]), ''The Streets of San Francisco'' (1974), ''Baretta'' (1976), |
+ | Aresco guest-starred in a number of television series including ''Cannon'' (1973, with [[Stewart Moss]], [[Ned Romero]], and [[Keith Andes]]), ''The Streets of San Francisco'' (1974), ''Baretta'' (1976), {{wt|CHiPs}} (1978, with [[Robert Pine]], [[Phillip Pine]], and "The Vengeance Factor" co-star [[Marc Lawrence]]), ''Taxi'' (1979), ''Trapper John, M.D.'' (1979, with [[Paul Lambert]]), ''Dynasty'' (1982, with [[Joan Collins]] and [[Henry Darrow]]), {{wt|The A-Team}} (1983, with [[Melinda Culea]], [[Dwight Schultz]], [[David Graf]], and [[Carlos LaCamara]]), {{wt|T. J. Hooker}} (1984, with [[William Shatner]], [[James Darren]], [[Sam Anderson]], and [[Thalmus Rasulala]]), and ''Beauty and the Beast'' (1988, starring [[Ron Perlman]] and with [[James Avery]], [[Ellen Geer]], [[Tony Jay]], [[Jeffrey Nordling]], and [[Albie Selznick]]). |
− | Further appearances include ''Booker'' (1990), |
+ | Further appearances include ''Booker'' (1990), {{wt|Murder, She Wrote}} (1990, with Stanley Kamel, [[Charles Rocket]], and [[Marcy Goldman]]), ''MacGyver'' (1990), ''Dark Skies'' (1996, with [[Tim Kelleher]] and [[Scott Jaeck]]), {{wt|Days of Our Lives}} (1999, with [[Renée Jones]]), ''Dark Angel'' (2000, with [[John Savage]] and [[Brian Markinson]]), ''Cold Squad'' (2002), ''Tom Stone'' (2002), and {{wt|Stargate SG-1}} (2005 and 2006, with [[Ronny Cox]], [[Eric Steinberg]], and [[Rudolf Martin]]). |
+ | More recent television work includes a guest role in ''The L Word'' (2007, with [[Kristanna Loken]] and [[Bruce Davison]]) and a recurring role in the drama series ''The Runner'' (2013). |
||
⚫ | |||
⚫ | Aresco's first film work were the television movies ''Target Risk'' (1975) and ''McNaughton's Daughter'' (1976, with [[Ricardo Montalban]], [[Roger Aaron Brown]], and [[Byron Morrow]]). He also appeared in |
||
⚫ | |||
⚫ | |||
⚫ | Aresco's first film work were the television movies ''Target Risk'' (1975) and ''McNaughton's Daughter'' (1976, with [[Ricardo Montalban]], [[Roger Aaron Brown]], and [[Byron Morrow]]). He also appeared in {{wt|Racquet (film)|Racquet}} (1979, with [[Katherine Moffat]] and [[Mickey Morton]]), {{wt|Swing Shift (film)|Swing Shift}} (1984, with [[Charles Napier]], [[Patty Maloney]], and [[Penny Johnson]]), {{wt|The Hidden (1987 film)|The Hidden}} (1987, with [[Michael Nouri]], [[William Boyett]], [[Larry Cedar]], [[Mark Phelan]], and [[Branscombe Richmond]]), {{wt|Sleepwalkers (1992 film)|Sleepwalkers}} (1992, with [[Alice Krige]], [[Mädchen Amick]], [[Ron Perlman]], and [[Frank Novak]]), and {{wt|Dillinger and Capone}} (1995, with [[F. Murray Abraham]], [[Catherine Hicks]], [[Jeffrey Combs]], [[Clint Howard]], and [[Bert Remsen]]). |
||
+ | |||
⚫ | |||
== Further ''Trek'' connections == |
== Further ''Trek'' connections == |
||
Line 19: | Line 32: | ||
* ''Medical Center'' episode "The Conspirators" (1974) with [[James Daly]], [[Barbara Baldavin]], and [[Harv Selsby]] |
* ''Medical Center'' episode "The Conspirators" (1974) with [[James Daly]], [[Barbara Baldavin]], and [[Harv Selsby]] |
||
* ''Kolchak: The Night Stalker'' episode "Chopper" (1975) with [[Jay Robinson]] |
* ''Kolchak: The Night Stalker'' episode "Chopper" (1975) with [[Jay Robinson]] |
||
− | * |
+ | * {{wt|Barney Miller}} (1977) with [[George Murdock]] |
* ''Kojak'' |
* ''Kojak'' |
||
** Episode "Requiem for a Cop" (1973) with [[Mark Russell]] |
** Episode "Requiem for a Cop" (1973) with [[Mark Russell]] |
||
** Episode "I Could Kill My Wife's Lawyer" (1977) with [[John Mahon]] |
** Episode "I Could Kill My Wife's Lawyer" (1977) with [[John Mahon]] |
||
− | * |
+ | * {{wt|Lou Grant (TV series)|Lou Grant}} (1977) with [[Bruce Barbour]] |
* ''The Rockford Files'' |
* ''The Rockford Files'' |
||
** Episode "Just by Accident" (1975) with [[David Spielberg]] |
** Episode "Just by Accident" (1975) with [[David Spielberg]] |
||
** Episode "The Man Who Saw the Alligators" (1979) with [[Sharon Acker]] and [[Julie Parrish]] |
** Episode "The Man Who Saw the Alligators" (1979) with [[Sharon Acker]] and [[Julie Parrish]] |
||
− | * ''240-Robert'' episode "Bathysphere" (1979) with [[Joanna Cassidy]] and [[ |
+ | * ''240-Robert'' episode "Bathysphere" (1979) with [[Joanna Cassidy]] and [[Charles Picerni]] |
− | * |
+ | * {{wt|Vegas (1978 TV series)|Vegas}} (1980) with [[Marta Dubois]], [[Seamon Glass]], and [[Joseph Campanella]] |
* ''Eischied'' episode "Buddy System" (1980) with [[Alan Oppenheimer]], [[Stanley Kamel]], and [[Eddie Braun]] |
* ''Eischied'' episode "Buddy System" (1980) with [[Alan Oppenheimer]], [[Stanley Kamel]], and [[Eddie Braun]] |
||
− | * |
+ | * {{wt|Night Court}} (1984) with [[Karen Austin]] and John Larroquette |
− | * |
+ | * {{wt|St. Elsewhere}} (1984) with [[Ellen Bry]], [[Norman Lloyd]], [[Ed Begley, Jr.]], [[Christina Pickles]], and [[Kavi Raz]] |
− | * |
+ | * {{wt|Remington Steele}} (1985) with [[Richard McGonagle]] |
− | * |
+ | * {{wt|Hill Street Blues}} (1986) with [[Jake Dengel]], [[Megan Gallagher]], [[James B. Sikking]], [[Nancy Vawter]], and [[Steve Vinovich]] |
* ''Crossing the Mob'' (1988) with [[Louis Giambalvo]], [[Robert Costanzo]], and [[Christopher Carroll]] |
* ''Crossing the Mob'' (1988) with [[Louis Giambalvo]], [[Robert Costanzo]], and [[Christopher Carroll]] |
||
* ''Primary Target'' (1989) with [[Charles Lucia]] |
* ''Primary Target'' (1989) with [[Charles Lucia]] |
||
* ''Driving Force'' (1989) with [[Renata Scott]] |
* ''Driving Force'' (1989) with [[Renata Scott]] |
||
− | * |
+ | * {{wt|Hunter (1984 American TV series)|Hunter}} (1991) with [[Kelly Curtis]], [[David A. Kimball]], [[Don Fischer]], [[Mario Marcelino]], [[Richard E. Butler]], and [[Chuck Hicks]] |
* ''Sawbones'' (1995) with Clint Howard |
* ''Sawbones'' (1995) with Clint Howard |
||
* ''Piranha'' (1995) with [[Monte Markham]], [[Darleen Carr]], [[Leland Orser]], and [[Ben Slack]] |
* ''Piranha'' (1995) with [[Monte Markham]], [[Darleen Carr]], [[Leland Orser]], and [[Ben Slack]] |
||
Line 44: | Line 57: | ||
* ''Just Cause'' episode "Tonia with an O" (2002) with [[Roger Cross]] |
* ''Just Cause'' episode "Tonia with an O" (2002) with [[Roger Cross]] |
||
* ''Da Vinci's Inquest'' episode "That's Why They Call It a Conspiracy" (2004) with [[Rob LaBelle]] and Brian Markinson |
* ''Da Vinci's Inquest'' episode "That's Why They Call It a Conspiracy" (2004) with [[Rob LaBelle]] and Brian Markinson |
||
− | * ''The L Word'' episode "Lacy Lilting Lyrics" (2007) with [[Kristanna Loken]] and [[Bruce Davison]] |
||
− | |||
⚫ | |||
− | * {{IMDb-link|page=nm0034384}} |
||
− | * {{NowCasting|joeyaresco}} |
||
⚫ | |||
⚫ | |||
+ | * {{imdb|name/nm0034384||external}} |
||
⚫ | |||
+ | {{DEFAULTSORT|Aresco, Joey}} |
||
[[de:Joey Aresco]] |
[[de:Joey Aresco]] |
||
[[es:Joey Aresco]] |
[[es:Joey Aresco]] |
||
+ | [[nl:Joey Aresco]] |
||
⚫ | |||
⚫ |
Latest revision as of 16:33, 14 February 2024
(written from a Production point of view)
Joey Aresco (born 22 August 1949; age 74) is the actor who portrayed Brull in the Star Trek: The Next Generation third season episode "The Vengeance Factor".
Career
Television
Between 1976 and 1977, Aresco portrayed Sgt. John David "Hutch" Hutchinson in the television series Baa Baa Black Sheep. James Whitmore, Jr. and John Larroquette were also regulars on this series. In 1979 he was featured in several episodes of NBC's Supertrain, on which Charlie Brill also worked several times. Aresco was also a regular on the drama series Capitol in 1985. In 1988 he joined the cast of Santa Barbara, portraying Carlo along with series regular Nicolas Coster, and the following year he portrayed Boomer in several episodes of Dallas. In 1998 he portrayed Anthony Moreno in the soap opera General Hospital.
Aresco guest-starred in a number of television series including Cannon (1973, with Stewart Moss, Ned Romero, and Keith Andes), The Streets of San Francisco (1974), Baretta (1976), CHiPs (1978, with Robert Pine, Phillip Pine, and "The Vengeance Factor" co-star Marc Lawrence), Taxi (1979), Trapper John, M.D. (1979, with Paul Lambert), Dynasty (1982, with Joan Collins and Henry Darrow), The A-Team (1983, with Melinda Culea, Dwight Schultz, David Graf, and Carlos LaCamara), T. J. Hooker (1984, with William Shatner, James Darren, Sam Anderson, and Thalmus Rasulala), and Beauty and the Beast (1988, starring Ron Perlman and with James Avery, Ellen Geer, Tony Jay, Jeffrey Nordling, and Albie Selznick).
Further appearances include Booker (1990), Murder, She Wrote (1990, with Stanley Kamel, Charles Rocket, and Marcy Goldman), MacGyver (1990), Dark Skies (1996, with Tim Kelleher and Scott Jaeck), Days of Our Lives (1999, with Renée Jones), Dark Angel (2000, with John Savage and Brian Markinson), Cold Squad (2002), Tom Stone (2002), and Stargate SG-1 (2005 and 2006, with Ronny Cox, Eric Steinberg, and Rudolf Martin).
More recent television work includes a guest role in The L Word (2007, with Kristanna Loken and Bruce Davison) and a recurring role in the drama series The Runner (2013).
Film
Aresco's first film work were the television movies Target Risk (1975) and McNaughton's Daughter (1976, with Ricardo Montalban, Roger Aaron Brown, and Byron Morrow). He also appeared in Racquet (1979, with Katherine Moffat and Mickey Morton), Swing Shift (1984, with Charles Napier, Patty Maloney, and Penny Johnson), The Hidden (1987, with Michael Nouri, William Boyett, Larry Cedar, Mark Phelan, and Branscombe Richmond), Sleepwalkers (1992, with Alice Krige, Mädchen Amick, Ron Perlman, and Frank Novak), and Dillinger and Capone (1995, with F. Murray Abraham, Catherine Hicks, Jeffrey Combs, Clint Howard, and Bert Remsen).
Further film credits include the television movies The Wedding Dress (2001) and Mob Princess (2003) and Blonde and Blonder (2008). In 2011 he portrayed Frank Falucci in the comedy The Big Year, with Corbin Bernsen.
Further Trek connections
- Chase episode "Gang War" (1973) with Mitchell Ryan
- Medical Center episode "The Conspirators" (1974) with James Daly, Barbara Baldavin, and Harv Selsby
- Kolchak: The Night Stalker episode "Chopper" (1975) with Jay Robinson
- Barney Miller (1977) with George Murdock
- Kojak
- Episode "Requiem for a Cop" (1973) with Mark Russell
- Episode "I Could Kill My Wife's Lawyer" (1977) with John Mahon
- Lou Grant (1977) with Bruce Barbour
- The Rockford Files
- Episode "Just by Accident" (1975) with David Spielberg
- Episode "The Man Who Saw the Alligators" (1979) with Sharon Acker and Julie Parrish
- 240-Robert episode "Bathysphere" (1979) with Joanna Cassidy and Charles Picerni
- Vegas (1980) with Marta Dubois, Seamon Glass, and Joseph Campanella
- Eischied episode "Buddy System" (1980) with Alan Oppenheimer, Stanley Kamel, and Eddie Braun
- Night Court (1984) with Karen Austin and John Larroquette
- St. Elsewhere (1984) with Ellen Bry, Norman Lloyd, Ed Begley, Jr., Christina Pickles, and Kavi Raz
- Remington Steele (1985) with Richard McGonagle
- Hill Street Blues (1986) with Jake Dengel, Megan Gallagher, James B. Sikking, Nancy Vawter, and Steve Vinovich
- Crossing the Mob (1988) with Louis Giambalvo, Robert Costanzo, and Christopher Carroll
- Primary Target (1989) with Charles Lucia
- Driving Force (1989) with Renata Scott
- Hunter (1991) with Kelly Curtis, David A. Kimball, Don Fischer, Mario Marcelino, Richard E. Butler, and Chuck Hicks
- Sawbones (1995) with Clint Howard
- Piranha (1995) with Monte Markham, Darleen Carr, Leland Orser, and Ben Slack
- Overdrive (1997) with Mark Phelan and Bill Bolender
- The Dead Zone episode "Destiny" (2002) with Nicole de Boer and David Ogden Stiers
- Just Cause episode "Tonia with an O" (2002) with Roger Cross
- Da Vinci's Inquest episode "That's Why They Call It a Conspiracy" (2004) with Rob LaBelle and Brian Markinson