Memory Alpha
Memory Alpha
mNo edit summary
m (Robot: Automated text replacement (-''\{\{w\|(.+?)}}'' +{{wt|\1}}))
Tag: apiedit
(19 intermediate revisions by 9 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{realworld}}
 
{{realworld}}
  +
{{Sidebar actor|
'''Mark Rolston''' {{born|7|December|1956}} is an actor who made his first appearance in the ''[[Star Trek]]'' universe in {{y|1994}}, on ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]''. He later appeared on ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]'' in {{y|2003}} and {{y|2004}}.
 
  +
| Name = Mark Rolston
  +
| image = Walter Pierce.jpg
  +
| imagecap = ...as Walter Pierce
  +
| Gender = Male
  +
| Date of birth = {{d|7|December|1956}}
  +
| Place of birth = Baltimore, Maryland, USA
  +
| Date of death =
  +
| Place of death =
  +
| Awards for Trek =
  +
| Roles =
  +
| Characters = [[Walter Pierce]]; [[Kuroda]]; [[Magh|Captain Magh]]
  +
| image2 = Kuroda Lor-ehn.jpg
  +
| imagecap2 = ...as Kuroda
  +
| image3 = Magh.jpg
  +
| imagecap3 = ...as Captain Magh
  +
}}
 
'''Mark Rolston''' {{born|7|December|1956}} is an actor who made his first appearance in the ''[[Star Trek]]'' universe in {{y|1994}}, playing [[Lieutenant junior grade]] [[Walter Pierce]] in the ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' [[TNG Season 7|seventh season]] episode {{e|Eye of the Beholder}}. He later appeared in two episodes of ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]'': in {{e|Canamar}} as [[Kuroda]] and in {{e|The Augments}} as [[Captain]] [[Magh]].
   
  +
Rolston was born in Baltimore, Maryland and studied acting at the London Drama Center, making his stage debut in 1976. In 1981, he toured many US cities in the title role of ''Richard II'' for the National Shakespeare Company. He is known primarily for his multiple film roles, which are often villains. He is also known for his recurring roles in such television series as ''Profiler'', ''The Shield'', and ''Cold Case''.
Rolston and {{film|7}} actress [[Jenette Goldstein]] played privates in the widely-acclaimed 1986 science fiction film ''Aliens''. They later co-starred together in ''Lethal Weapon 2'' (also featuring [[Sherman Howard]]). Rolston has also appeared in such popular films as ''The Fourth Protocol'' (1987, with [[Joanna Cassidy]] and [[Matt Frewer]]), ''Robocop 2'' (1990, co-starring [[Peter Weller]], [[John Glover]], [[Robert DoQui]], [[Roger Aaron Brown]], and [[Bill Bolender]]), ''The Shawshank Redemption'' (1994, with [[Bob Gunton]], [[William Sadler]], [[Clancy Brown]], [[Jude Ciccolella]], and Bill Bolender), ''Eraser'' (1996, with [[James Cromwell]] and [[Patrick Kilpatrick]]), ''Rush Hour'' (1998), and ''The Departed'' (2006).
 
   
  +
== Notable films ==
In addition, Ralston has made guest appearances on such television series as ''[[w:c:babylon5|Babylon 5]]'' (alongside [[Andreas Katsulas]] and [[Bill Mumy]]), ''{{w|Murder, She Wrote}}'' (with [[William Windom]]), ''[[x-files:The X-Files|The X-Files]]'', ''[[w:c:24|24]]'' (with [[Penny Johnson]], [[Glenn Morshower]] and [[Zachary Quinto]]), ''{{w|NYPD Blue}}'' (with [[Gordon Clapp]] and [[Sharon Lawrence]]), and ''{{w|Alias (TV series)|Alias}}''.
 
  +
Both Rolston and {{film|7}} actress [[Jenette Goldstein]] made their film debuts playing privates in the widely-acclaimed 1986 science fiction film ''Aliens''. They later co-starred together in ''Lethal Weapon 2'', which also featured [[Sherman Howard]].
   
  +
Rolston had a role in 1990's ''RoboCop 2'', in which [[Peter Weller]] played the title role. This film also featured [[Bill Bolender]], [[Roger Aaron Brown]], [[Gabriel Damon]], [[Robert DoQui]], [[John Glover]], [[Galyn Görg]], [[Tzi Ma]], [[Jeff McCarthy]], and [[Phil Rubenstein]], and was written by [[Frank Miller]]. Rolston then played a detective, along with [[Richard Riehle]], in the 1993 thriller ''Body of Evidence''. [[Michael Forest]] and [[Frank Langella]] were featured in this film, as well.
He also appeared in the acclaimed 1998 mini-series ''{{w|From the Earth to the Moon (HBO)|From the Earth to the Moon}}'', playing astronaut {{w|Gus Grissom}}, after whom the {{USS|Grissom|NCC-638}} was named. Others who appeared in the mini-series are [[Sam Anderson]], [[David Andrews]], [[Dan Butler]], [[David Clennon]], [[Ronny Cox]], [[Brett Cullen]], [[J. Downing]], [[Ann Cusack]], [[David Drew Gallagher]], [[Jerry Hardin]], [[Clint Howard]], [[Daniel Hugh Kelly]], [[John Carroll Lynch]], [[Dakin Matthews]], [[Kieran Mulroney]], [[Conor O'Farrell]], [[Holmes R. Osborne]], [[Ethan Phillips]], [[Harve Presnell]], [[Stephen Root]], [[Alan Ruck]], and [[Winona Ryder]].
 
   
  +
Perhaps Rolston's best-known film role is that of "bull queer" inmate Bogs Diamond in the acclaimed, Academy Award-nominated prison drama ''The Shawshank Redemption''. Many other ''[[Star Trek]]'' alumni had supporting roles in this film: [[Brian Brophy]], [[Clancy Brown]], [[Jude Ciccolella]], [[Bob Gunton]], [[Don McManus]], [[William Sadler]], and the aforementioned Bill Bolender.
Rolston recently joined the cast of ''Saw V'', the fifth entry in the highly popular series of horror films. [http://www.shocktillyoudrop.com/news/topnews.php?id=5149] ''Saw V'' is set for theatrical release on 24 October 2008.
 
   
  +
Rolston's subsequent film credits have included the 1996 action blockbuster ''Eraser'' (with [[James Cromwell]] and [[Patrick Kilpatrick]]), the 1998 comedy ''Rush Hour'' (with Tzi Ma). More recently, he was seen in the Academy Award-winning 2006 crime drama ''The Departed'' and the 2008 horror film ''Saw V'', the fifth entry in the highly successful ''Saw'' franchise.
<gallery>
 
  +
Image:Walter Pierce.jpg|[[Walter Pierce]]<br/>{{TNG|Eye of the Beholder}}
 
  +
== Television work ==
Image:Kuroda Lor-ehn.jpg|[[Kuroda]]<br/>{{ENT|Canamar}}
 
  +
=== Notable guest appearances ===
Image:Magh.jpg|[[Magh|Captain Magh]]<br/>{{ENT|The Augments}}
 
  +
Rolston was seen in the pilot episode of the [[CBS Television Studios|CBS]] mystery/drama series ''Wiseguy'' in 1987, along with series regular [[Jonathan Banks]]. In 1989, [[Leo Penn]] directed him in an episode of ''Matlock'' with [[Albert Hall]] and [[Glenn Morshower]]. Rolston appeared in four episodes of the mystery series ''Murder, She Wrote'', between 1992 and 1995. Among the actors he worked with on this series were [[Bairbre Dowling]], [[Fionnula Flanagan]], [[George Hearn]], [[Richard Lynch]], [[Dakin Matthews]], [[Cyril O'Reilly]], the aforementioned Richard Riehle, [[Andrew Robinson]], and [[Carolyn Seymour]].
</gallery>
 
  +
  +
Outside of his appearances on ''Star Trek'', Rolston has guest-starred on several other science fiction television shows. He played Karl Mueller in the ''[[Babylon 5]]'' episode "The Quality of Mercy" (1994), along with series regular [[Bill Mumy]]. ([[Andreas Katsulas]] was a regular on ''Babylon 5'', as well, but did not appear in this episode.) The following year, he was seen on ''Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman'', which starred [[Teri Hatcher]] as Lois Lane.
  +
  +
Rolston has also appeared in two episodes of the hit science fiction series ''[[x-files:The X-Files|The X-Files]]''. For his first episode, 1994's "Red Museum," he was directed by [[Win Phelps]]. He returned to the series in 2000 for the episode "Sein und Zeit," playing a different role and working with [[Kim Darby]] and [[Spencer Garrett]]. His subsequent sci-fi TV guest appearances include episodes of ''Harsh Realm'' (with [[Terry O'Quinn]] and [[John Pyper-Ferguson]]), ''Dark Angel'' (directed by [[Michael Rhodes]]) and ''The Dead Zone'' (starring [[Nicole de Boer]] and [[David Ogden Stiers]]).
  +
  +
In addition, Rolston appeared in an early episode of the [[NBC]] medical drama ''ER'' (with [[John Chandler]] and [[Christopher Darga]]), two episodes of the NBC drama ''NYPD Blue'' (one with series regulars [[Gordon Clapp]] and [[Sharon Lawrence]], the other with Clapp and [[John Billingsley]]), an episode of [[J.J. Abrams]]' action drama ''Alias'' (with [[Greg Grunberg]] and [[Keone Young]]), and the CBS crime drama ''Shark'' (starring [[Jeri Ryan]]). He has also appeared on all three ''CSI'' television series, including a recurring role on ''CSI: Miami'' (see [[Mark Rolston#Recurring roles|recurring roles]] below).
  +
  +
=== Recurring roles ===
  +
Rolston has played recurring characters on several television series. During the first (and only) season of ''Brooklyn South'', he played Detective Lou Conroy. He appeared in three episodes, working with [[James B. Sikking]] and [[Titus Welliver]], who were regulars on the series.
  +
  +
Rolston then played Donald Lucas in several episodes of the mystery drama series ''Profiler''. Among his co-stars on this series were [[Michelle C. Bonilla]], [[Timothy Carhart]], [[Dennis Christopher]], [[Matthew Kimbrough]], [[Julianna McCarthy]], [[Christopher Michael]], [[Stephanie Niznik]], and [[James Read]]. [[Richard Compton]] directed one of Rolston's ''Profiler'' episodes.
  +
  +
In 2003, Rolston made several appearances on the FX drama series ''The Shield'' as private detective Gordie Liman. Fellow ''Star Trek'' alumni [[Michael Jace]], [[Jay Karnes]], and [[Benito Martinez]] were main cast members on this series. The following year, Rolston appeared in two episodes of ''[[w:c:24|24]]'' as Bruce Paxton. His character assisted in breaking into the home of Sherry Palmer (played by [[Penny Johnson]]) in search of evidence linking her to the killing of Alan Milliken (played by [[Albert Hall]]). Other ''Star Trek'' performers appearing on ''24'' at the time were [[Alexandra Lydon]], [[Glenn Morshower]], and [[Zachary Quinto]].
  +
  +
Rolston played FBI Agent Glen Cole in three episodes of ''CSI: Miami'', working alongside [[Michael Buchman Silver]] in two of them. One of these episodes also featured [[Cyia Batten]] and [[Scottie Thompson]]. In 2007, Rolston played Ari Gordon in four episodes of ''Cold Case''. ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'' regular [[Roxann Dawson]] is a producer on this series and also directed one of Rolston's episodes. In 2008, Rolston appeared as the demon Alastair in two episodes of ''Supernatural'', executive produced by [[Kim Manners]].
  +
  +
=== Other notable appearances ===
 
Rolston appeared in the 1998 mini-series {{wt|From the Earth to the Moon (HBO)|From the Earth to the Moon}}, playing astronaut {{w|Gus Grissom}}, after whom the {{USS|Grissom|NCC-638}} was named. Others who appeared in the mini-series are [[Sam Anderson]], [[David Andrews]], [[Dan Butler]], [[David Clennon]], [[Ronny Cox]], [[Brett Cullen]], [[J. Downing]], [[Ann Cusack]], [[David Drew Gallagher]], [[Jerry Hardin]], [[Clint Howard]], [[Daniel Hugh Kelly]], [[John Carroll Lynch]], [[Dakin Matthews]], [[Kieran Mulroney]], [[Conor O'Farrell]], [[Holmes R. Osborne]], [[Ethan Phillips]], [[Harve Presnell]], [[Stephen Root]], [[Alan Ruck]], and [[Winona Ryder]].
  +
  +
Rolston had a supporting role in the 1997 TV movie ''George Wallace'', along with [[Clarence Williams III]] and [[Cliff DeYoung]]. He also appeared in the 1999 TV movie ''Aftershock: Earthquake in New York'' with [[Roger Cross]], [[Sharon Lawrence]], and [[Mitch Ryan]]. Rolston's more recent TV movie credits include 2008's ''Jane Doe: Eye of the Beholder'' with [[John Fleck]], [[Julianna McCarthy]], [[Natalia Nogulich]], and [[Alan Oppenheimer]].
   
 
== Other ''Trek'' connections ==
 
== Other ''Trek'' connections ==
 
Additional projects in which Rolston appeared with other ''Star Trek'' performers include:
 
Additional projects in which Rolston appeared with other ''Star Trek'' performers include:
* ''Perry Mason: The Case of the Lethal Lesson'' (1989 TV movie, with [[Brian Keith]])
+
* ''Master of the Game'' (1984 TV mini-series) with [[Cliff DeYoung]]
* ''Prancer'' (1989 film, with [[Loren Janes]])
+
* ''The Fourth Protocol'' (1987 film) with [[Joanna Cassidy]] and [[Matt Frewer]]
  +
* ''Perry Mason: The Case of the Lethal Lesson'' (1989 TV movie) with [[Brian Keith]]
* ''Body of Evidence'' (1993 film, with [[Michael Forest]], [[Richard Riehle]], and [[Frank Langella]])
 
* ''Scanner Cop'' (1994 film, with [[Richard Lynch]])
+
* ''A Sinful Life'' (1989 film) with [[Dennis Christopher]] and [[Shelly Desai]]
* ''The Set Up'' (1995 film, with [[Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr.]] and [[Roy Jenson]])
+
* ''Prancer'' (1989 film) with [[Loren Janes]]
* ''George Wallace'' (1997 TV movie, with [[Clarence Williams III]] and [[Cliff deYoung]])
+
* ''Heat Wave'' (1990 TV movie) with [[Robert Hooks]]
* ''Hard Rain'' (1998 film, with [[Christian Slater]] and [[Anthony Montgomery]])
+
* ''Tales from the Crypt'' episode "Lower Berth" (1990) with [[Stefan Gierasch]] and [[Jeff Yagher]]; written by [[Fred Dekker]]
  +
* ''The Comrades of Summer'' (1992 TV movie) with [[John Fleck]]
* ''I Woke Up Early the Day I Died'' (1998 film, with [[Ron Perlman]], [[Carel Struycken]], [[Steven Weber]], and [[Lee Arenberg]])
 
  +
* ''Scanner Cop'' (1994 film) with [[Richard Lynch]]
  +
* ''The Set Up'' (1995 film) with [[Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr.]] and [[Roy Jenson]]
  +
* ''Best of the Best 3: No Turning Back'' (1995 film) with [[Christopher McDonald]] and [[Michael Bailey Smith]]
  +
* ''Humanoids of the Deep'' (1996 TV movie) with [[Clint Howard]] and [[Bert Remsen]]
  +
* ''JAG'' episode "Recovery" (1996) with [[Scott Thompson Baker]]
  +
* ''Daylight'' (1996 film) with [[Rosemary Forsyth]]
  +
* ''Hard Rain'' (1998 film) with [[Christian Slater]] and [[Anthony Montgomery]])
 
* ''I Woke Up Early the Day I Died'' (1998 film) with [[Ron Perlman]], [[Carel Struycken]], [[Steven Weber]], and [[Lee Arenberg]]
 
* ''Letters from a Killer'' (1998 film) with [[Tina Lifford]], [[Bruce McGill]], and [[Don Stark]]
  +
* ''Angel episode "Blood Money" (2001) with [[Sam Anderson]]
  +
* ''Scorcher'' (2002 film) with [[John Rhys-Davies]]
  +
* ''Curb Your Enthusiasm'' episode "The Corpse-Sniffing Dog" (2002) with [[Don Stark]]
  +
* ''CSI: NY'' episode "The Dove Commission" (2005) with [[Mike Starr]]
  +
* ''Chasing Ghosts'' (2005 film) with [[Patrick Kilpatrick]], [[Robert Miano]], [[Jeffrey Dean Morgan]], [[Sean Whalen]], and [[Tom Wright]]
  +
* ''The Closer'' episode "Grave Doubts" (2007) with [[James Avery]] and [[Raymond Cruz]]
  +
* ''Reaper'' episode "Charged" (2007) with [[Ray Wise]]
  +
* ''Protecting the King'' (2007 film) with [[Dey Young]]
  +
* ''Asylum'' (2008 film) directed by [[David R. Ellis]]
  +
* ''The Mentalist'' episode "The Thin Red Line" (2008) with [[Gregory Itzin]]
  +
* ''CSI: Crime Scene Investigation'' episode "One to Go" (2009) with [[Wallace Langham]]
   
== External link ==
+
== External links ==
  +
* {{Wikipedia}}
 
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0001679}}
 
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0001679}}
  +
* {{NowCasting|markrolston}}
  +
 
[[de:Mark Rolston]]
 
[[es:Mark Rolston]]
  +
[[nl:Mark Rolston]]
   
 
[[Category:Performers|Rolston, Mark]]
 
[[Category:Performers|Rolston, Mark]]
 
[[Category:TNG performers|Rolston, Mark]]
 
[[Category:TNG performers|Rolston, Mark]]
 
[[Category:ENT performers|Rolston, Mark]]
 
[[Category:ENT performers|Rolston, Mark]]
 
[[de:Mark Rolston]]
 
[[es:Mark Rolston]]
 

Revision as of 14:48, 18 October 2015

Template:Realworld

Mark Rolston (born 7 December 1956; age 67) is an actor who made his first appearance in the Star Trek universe in 1994, playing Lieutenant junior grade Walter Pierce in the Star Trek: The Next Generation seventh season episode "Eye of the Beholder". He later appeared in two episodes of Star Trek: Enterprise: in "Canamar" as Kuroda and in "The Augments" as Captain Magh.

Rolston was born in Baltimore, Maryland and studied acting at the London Drama Center, making his stage debut in 1976. In 1981, he toured many US cities in the title role of Richard II for the National Shakespeare Company. He is known primarily for his multiple film roles, which are often villains. He is also known for his recurring roles in such television series as Profiler, The Shield, and Cold Case.

Notable films

Both Rolston and Star Trek Generations actress Jenette Goldstein made their film debuts playing privates in the widely-acclaimed 1986 science fiction film Aliens. They later co-starred together in Lethal Weapon 2, which also featured Sherman Howard.

Rolston had a role in 1990's RoboCop 2, in which Peter Weller played the title role. This film also featured Bill Bolender, Roger Aaron Brown, Gabriel Damon, Robert DoQui, John Glover, Galyn Görg, Tzi Ma, Jeff McCarthy, and Phil Rubenstein, and was written by Frank Miller. Rolston then played a detective, along with Richard Riehle, in the 1993 thriller Body of Evidence. Michael Forest and Frank Langella were featured in this film, as well.

Perhaps Rolston's best-known film role is that of "bull queer" inmate Bogs Diamond in the acclaimed, Academy Award-nominated prison drama The Shawshank Redemption. Many other Star Trek alumni had supporting roles in this film: Brian Brophy, Clancy Brown, Jude Ciccolella, Bob Gunton, Don McManus, William Sadler, and the aforementioned Bill Bolender.

Rolston's subsequent film credits have included the 1996 action blockbuster Eraser (with James Cromwell and Patrick Kilpatrick), the 1998 comedy Rush Hour (with Tzi Ma). More recently, he was seen in the Academy Award-winning 2006 crime drama The Departed and the 2008 horror film Saw V, the fifth entry in the highly successful Saw franchise.

Television work

Notable guest appearances

Rolston was seen in the pilot episode of the CBS mystery/drama series Wiseguy in 1987, along with series regular Jonathan Banks. In 1989, Leo Penn directed him in an episode of Matlock with Albert Hall and Glenn Morshower. Rolston appeared in four episodes of the mystery series Murder, She Wrote, between 1992 and 1995. Among the actors he worked with on this series were Bairbre Dowling, Fionnula Flanagan, George Hearn, Richard Lynch, Dakin Matthews, Cyril O'Reilly, the aforementioned Richard Riehle, Andrew Robinson, and Carolyn Seymour.

Outside of his appearances on Star Trek, Rolston has guest-starred on several other science fiction television shows. He played Karl Mueller in the Babylon 5 episode "The Quality of Mercy" (1994), along with series regular Bill Mumy. (Andreas Katsulas was a regular on Babylon 5, as well, but did not appear in this episode.) The following year, he was seen on Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, which starred Teri Hatcher as Lois Lane.

Rolston has also appeared in two episodes of the hit science fiction series The X-Files. For his first episode, 1994's "Red Museum," he was directed by Win Phelps. He returned to the series in 2000 for the episode "Sein und Zeit," playing a different role and working with Kim Darby and Spencer Garrett. His subsequent sci-fi TV guest appearances include episodes of Harsh Realm (with Terry O'Quinn and John Pyper-Ferguson), Dark Angel (directed by Michael Rhodes) and The Dead Zone (starring Nicole de Boer and David Ogden Stiers).

In addition, Rolston appeared in an early episode of the NBC medical drama ER (with John Chandler and Christopher Darga), two episodes of the NBC drama NYPD Blue (one with series regulars Gordon Clapp and Sharon Lawrence, the other with Clapp and John Billingsley), an episode of J.J. Abrams' action drama Alias (with Greg Grunberg and Keone Young), and the CBS crime drama Shark (starring Jeri Ryan). He has also appeared on all three CSI television series, including a recurring role on CSI: Miami (see recurring roles below).

Recurring roles

Rolston has played recurring characters on several television series. During the first (and only) season of Brooklyn South, he played Detective Lou Conroy. He appeared in three episodes, working with James B. Sikking and Titus Welliver, who were regulars on the series.

Rolston then played Donald Lucas in several episodes of the mystery drama series Profiler. Among his co-stars on this series were Michelle C. Bonilla, Timothy Carhart, Dennis Christopher, Matthew Kimbrough, Julianna McCarthy, Christopher Michael, Stephanie Niznik, and James Read. Richard Compton directed one of Rolston's Profiler episodes.

In 2003, Rolston made several appearances on the FX drama series The Shield as private detective Gordie Liman. Fellow Star Trek alumni Michael Jace, Jay Karnes, and Benito Martinez were main cast members on this series. The following year, Rolston appeared in two episodes of 24 as Bruce Paxton. His character assisted in breaking into the home of Sherry Palmer (played by Penny Johnson) in search of evidence linking her to the killing of Alan Milliken (played by Albert Hall). Other Star Trek performers appearing on 24 at the time were Alexandra Lydon, Glenn Morshower, and Zachary Quinto.

Rolston played FBI Agent Glen Cole in three episodes of CSI: Miami, working alongside Michael Buchman Silver in two of them. One of these episodes also featured Cyia Batten and Scottie Thompson. In 2007, Rolston played Ari Gordon in four episodes of Cold Case. Star Trek: Voyager regular Roxann Dawson is a producer on this series and also directed one of Rolston's episodes. In 2008, Rolston appeared as the demon Alastair in two episodes of Supernatural, executive produced by Kim Manners.

Other notable appearances

Rolston appeared in the 1998 mini-series From the Earth to the Moon, playing astronaut Gus Grissom, after whom the USS Grissom was named. Others who appeared in the mini-series are Sam Anderson, David Andrews, Dan Butler, David Clennon, Ronny Cox, Brett Cullen, J. Downing, Ann Cusack, David Drew Gallagher, Jerry Hardin, Clint Howard, Daniel Hugh Kelly, John Carroll Lynch, Dakin Matthews, Kieran Mulroney, Conor O'Farrell, Holmes R. Osborne, Ethan Phillips, Harve Presnell, Stephen Root, Alan Ruck, and Winona Ryder.

Rolston had a supporting role in the 1997 TV movie George Wallace, along with Clarence Williams III and Cliff DeYoung. He also appeared in the 1999 TV movie Aftershock: Earthquake in New York with Roger Cross, Sharon Lawrence, and Mitch Ryan. Rolston's more recent TV movie credits include 2008's Jane Doe: Eye of the Beholder with John Fleck, Julianna McCarthy, Natalia Nogulich, and Alan Oppenheimer.

Other Trek connections

Additional projects in which Rolston appeared with other Star Trek performers include:

External links