Memory Alpha
Memory Alpha
m (sorry, confused myself)
m (lk fix)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{realworld}}
 
{{realworld}}
 
[[Image:Dancer_3.jpg|thumb|...as a holosuite dancer]]
 
[[Image:Dancer_3.jpg|thumb|...as a holosuite dancer]]
'''Michelle Johnston''' {{born|30|November|1964}} is a professional dancer and choreographer who played a [[Unnamed holodeck characters#Dancers|holosuite dancer]] in the ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' episode {{e|Badda-Bing, Badda-Bang}}.
+
'''Michelle Johnston''' {{born|30|November|1964}} is a professional dancer and choreographer who played a [[Bashir 62 holograms#Dancers|holosuite dancer]] in the ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' episode {{e|Badda-Bing, Badda-Bang}}.
   
 
Johnston was [[Star Trek birthdays|born]] in California and made her first on-screen steps as a background dancer in the early '80s. She appeared in Francis Ford Coppola's academy award nominated drama ''One from the Heart'' in 1982, starring [[Teri Garr]] and in Sylvester Stallone's Golden Globe nominated ''Staying Alive'' in 1983 with [[Kurtwood Smith]]. In 1985 she got her breakthrough role as Beatrice Anne "Bebe" Benson in the three time academy award nominated ''A Chorus Line'', which also featured [[Roxann Dawson]]. This was also her first meeting with choreographer Jeffrey Hornaday, for whom she appeared in the next years in several projects and co-choreographed many as well.
 
Johnston was [[Star Trek birthdays|born]] in California and made her first on-screen steps as a background dancer in the early '80s. She appeared in Francis Ford Coppola's academy award nominated drama ''One from the Heart'' in 1982, starring [[Teri Garr]] and in Sylvester Stallone's Golden Globe nominated ''Staying Alive'' in 1983 with [[Kurtwood Smith]]. In 1985 she got her breakthrough role as Beatrice Anne "Bebe" Benson in the three time academy award nominated ''A Chorus Line'', which also featured [[Roxann Dawson]]. This was also her first meeting with choreographer Jeffrey Hornaday, for whom she appeared in the next years in several projects and co-choreographed many as well.

Revision as of 01:45, 13 March 2008

Template:Realworld

Dancer 3

...as a holosuite dancer

Michelle Johnston (born 30 November 1964; age 59) is a professional dancer and choreographer who played a holosuite dancer in the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode "Badda-Bing, Badda-Bang".

Johnston was born in California and made her first on-screen steps as a background dancer in the early '80s. She appeared in Francis Ford Coppola's academy award nominated drama One from the Heart in 1982, starring Teri Garr and in Sylvester Stallone's Golden Globe nominated Staying Alive in 1983 with Kurtwood Smith. In 1985 she got her breakthrough role as Beatrice Anne "Bebe" Benson in the three time academy award nominated A Chorus Line, which also featured Roxann Dawson. This was also her first meeting with choreographer Jeffrey Hornaday, for whom she appeared in the next years in several projects and co-choreographed many as well.

After this step to faim she appeared in Warren Beatty's three time academy award winner Dick Tracy (1990, with Chuck Hicks, Seymour Cassel, Ed O'Ross, John Schuck, Paul Sorvino, Colm Meaney, Ed McCready, and Michael J. Pollard), A Gnome Named Gnorm (1990), in the strongly criticized drama Showgirls (1995, with Gina Ravarra), The Replacements (2000), and in the six time academy award winner Chicago (2002).

In addition she appeared in the television series Tracey Takes On... (1997, episode Vegas, with Alan Altshuld) and American Dreams (2003, episode The Pursuit of Happiness, with Ethan Dampf), and performed the song "Tame my Heart" in the 1991 independent film California Casanova, for which she also served as choreographer. Other films and television series she has contributed her knowledge as choreographer include Tales from the Crypt (2 episodes in 1990, starring Natalia Nogulich in one), Madonna's television special The Girlie Show- Live Down Under (1993), The Odd Couple II (1998), the television series Boomtown (2002-2003, starring Neal McDonough), A Cinderella Story (2004), the television series Mad Men (2007), and the upcoming projects Bachelor No. 2 and Another Cinderella Story (both 2008).

External links